Albany Student Press, Volume 65, Number 22, 1978 April 29

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arin front of
By SHARON WEINTRAUB
And VICKI YUDENFRIEND.

he above is an excerpt from a

letter written by Batsheva

Yelistratov, who along with

her husband Victor

Since
Yelistratovs have been denied per
to leave Russia cight times with no
explanation. The couple have refused to

Eaitor’s Note: Sharon and Vicki are both
members of SUNYA's Jewish Students
Coalition and have writen this antcle
and the following interview 10 help
convey ihe ideas bekind the ASC rally
scheduled 10 take place tomorrow in front
of the Campus Center.

The following are excerpts from an
imterview with Jerry and Myrna
Letkowity on their recent trip to Russa,
Jewish Students’ Coalition: How did
vow first get involved in the cause of
Soviet Jewry?
Jerry Lefkowitz: At the urging of our
re went to Russia and met with
the Refusniks [people who have asked for
‘and have been denied permission to leave
the USSR]
ISC: What was the effect of the tip-on
uur involvement with this cause?
Myrna Lefkowitz: Once you meet
People who need help and are
inable to get it, whatever litle you
do becomes very important. You become
very involved even if you're not sure how
helpful it's actually going to be. You're
not talking with names, you're talking
with people, people wha
people with whom you've related, people
you've come to know. When you leave,
it's the laces you remember,
ASC: Did you have uny trouble getting
trough customs
M. Lefkowitz: here was an extensive
seurch at the airport. Everything was
looked through. However, our pass in
customs was no more stringent thy
anyone else's. Many items we
consfiseaicd including guide books
Bibles brought in by priests, ther
religious literature, and any literature
deemed contrary to the Russian position
ASC: Once you were m Rust, did the
auborities realize that une of your
purposes was 1 visi the refusniks
J. Lefkowitz: | hey learned of this very
uickly for Uasked the authorities for

‘accept this, and have participated in
‘numerous rallys to protest the actions of
the Soviet government. On March 8
1978, Women's International Day,
Batsheva was one of 23 women who
attempted to demonstrate for exit visas at
the Lenin Library near the Kremlin. The
women chose this day because, as they
declared, “On this day, the rights of
women in the USSR are celebrated, Our
ceases may illustrate what these rights
” As a result of this

ten of the women

(including Batsheva) were arrested and
isoned for the remainder of the day.

To request permission to leave Russia
usually results in serious repercussions. In
Victor’ case it involved the loss of hisjob,
and the removal of his telephone, The
Yelistratovs have periodically been

placed under house arrest, imprisoned, 4

and have suffered physical abuse

Unfortunately, this is typical of the life
‘of many Jewish dissidents requesting
permission to emigrate from the Soviet

‘A refusnik recently released from
19 asked the Lefkowitzs’ to thank
him letters dur-
Ing his two years In jail.

information about the ease of Yoset
Hegun. I said I wanted the information so
could write a report on the ease. Yoset
Begun was on tcial for a charge of
parasitism [a refusal to work] and as 1

bor lawyer. | had decided to try
secede on his behalf, Begun’s cha
as phony because the reason he wasn't
working was that once he applied to

incarcerated. I

f Two Dissidents’ Dilemnas

Union, Despite these consequences,
‘many Soviet Jews continue in their fight
to leave Russia, many feling that their
situation cannot deteriorate any further.
‘At the present time, the Soviet
government restricts the right of Jews to
learn of and to partake in their culture,
and to observe their religious beliefs
‘While itis possible to obtain some books
about Jewish culture, the Soviet
government finds ways to ban most of
them,

While teaching Hebrew isillegl, some
Jews form secret study groups in order to
learn both the language and the culture
that is the Jewish heritage, but they
frequently take immeasurable risks by
doing so. There are a few synagogues in
Russia, but they are controled by the
KGB Soviet secret police)and the people

them ate constantly being
watched. Although all eitize
are denied freedom as
‘America, the Jews are one of the most
persecuted groups, Last year, antisemitic

eave, the government made sure he
couldn't get a job. He did teach Hebrew
fut as this is illegal in Russia, the
government wouldn't accept his ta

Because of our involvement with the
dissidents, the authorities made sure that
the phones were out of order ineach hotel
Toom we were in and in some instances
the dissidents pointed out the KGB
people who were following us

JSC: We know that many people un
campus have been writing leurs 1
Soviet refusniks. Do these levers ever
‘reach them, and ifs, what effect do they

the west, The leters that do get through
have a tremendous elfect on the
dissidents. I would like to tell yous story
Which further convinced me of the
{importance of letter writing, One night at
‘one of the dissident’s homes, we met a
‘man who had the shorn haireut of a
prisoner and who had abattered
learned that he had just returned after
having served for two years in a labor
camp on a trumped-up charge. We asked
hh if there was anythit
do for him. His face lit up and he
into his pock and he took out
address hook. In it were listed all the
names of the people who had
corresponded with him while he was
ead us the list and asked
ly to send thank you letters to
because he didn't know whether any of

ve, We

cartoons appeared in the government: )
controlled party newspaper Pravda, and,
on Soviet television, The situation is a
Brave one that warrants world concern.
To bring attention to this situation,
SUNYA's Jewish Students’ Coalition has
adopted the cause of Vieior and Batsheva
Yelistratov. For the past one and half

couple, Through correspondence with the
Yelistratovs it has been stressed that the
best way to help is to write Soviet Jews
letters; to them and on behalf of them, as
well as to publicly show support for their
plight

Tommorrow, April 25, JSC is
sponsoring a rally on behalf of Victor and.
sheva Yelistratov. The rally will begin
1 a.m. in front of the Campus Center
and is expected to draw such notables as
Governor Hugh Carey. The rally
coincides with the fourth day of Passover,
a holiday that is celebrated by Jews all
ovr the world, commemorating the
exodus of the Jews from Egypt, It is a
fitting time to remember that there are
still Jews in this day and age that are held
against their will

From Russia With Mixed Emotions

the letters he would send would get
through, He felt that not only had these
letters made him feel remembered, but he
fell that they had lessened his hardships
while in prison because the authorities
knew thi abroud,

s ‘had a moving
‘and interesting experience in Russia. Is
there any special time when you think
‘about the people you've met?

M. Lefkowitz: Every Friday night
when 1 light my Sabbath candles, one of
my sons lights asingle candleina Russian
candlestick, As I was leaving the home of
Dina Bellian, a Russian dissident, she
took one of a pair of candlesticks and
ave it to me, I'm so glad she did. Every

sit down to enjoy

ve
| want to tell you about
experience I had herein
Albany three weeks ago. Uhe first people
we had contacted in Moscow were the
Slepaks. Alexander Slepak has
subsequently married an American,
woman and is now touring the United
States and Europe on behall of his
parents und on behalf ofallother Russian
Jewry. We were so happy that when he
was in Albany, hespent time in our home.
Who would have ever thought when we
were in Russia in May that the first

ped
hospitality would be in our home and able
1 acvept our hospitality? It was a very
very good teeling

person in who's home we had a

Community Service Studenis
REMEMBER

TAVERN

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L

APRIL 24, 1978

This year's Student Association elections have lacked many things.
The slogans and campaigns have been less than exciting. The
‘competition has been less than fierce. And the field of candidates has
been less than promising.

Last week, the endorsement committee of the Albany Student Pi
spent several hours interviewing each of the presidential and vice
residential candidates in an attempt to assess which would be best for
cach job. The endorsement committee was comprised of seven
individuals who are fairly well versed in the issues of the campaign, and
who have had the chance to see most of the candidates in action during
the year.

The biggest edge the committee had in making a decision was the
opportunity to sit in a room and talk to the candidates about many
‘things. Naturally, how the candidates stood on the issues played a big
Part in the decision-making process. Other things also added into the
Process, such as how each candidate said he/she would approach the
Position, each candidate’s experience and how each candidate seemed
likely to influence the direction of SA.

The committee looked at the past record of each candidate, and at
their integrity. Also a factor was how that candidate said he/she would
operate SA next year and whether the candidate will be able to stand up
to the many diverse factions (i. students, administrators, faculty)
which will have to be dealt with. The SA president and vice president
should be well-versed in university policy and responsive to students,

Student Association should bea unified body working for the cause of
the students on all fronts: academic and university policy; clubs and
activities; special projects and student service programs. The executives
should also have the ability to garner student support on pertinent issues
and use that support,

These are not easy jobs. In the past, less than promising candidates
have had ineffective terms, and even promising candidates have turned
in disappointing performances.

In this year's election, the Albany Student Press endorsement
committee sees promise in only one candidate: Paul Feldman for SA
President, The field is very thin this year, especially in the race for vice
President, where the committee gives a slight edge to Fred Brewington

Here is an analysis of this year's candidates:

Romelle Isaacs

Romelie Isaacs is sincere, but her campaign leaves much to the
imagination, Posters reading “Come out of your shell with help from
Romelle” and “Does the name Romelle ring a bell? Vote-N-tell” tell us
little about why she is running.

Isaacs seems to admire the way Kathy Baron has carried the office of
vice president, championing women’s causes like the women’s health
center and generally raising the feminist Consciousness on campus
through her position of importance. Isaacs would like to apply this
formula to minority students, hoping to increase SA's appreciation of
minority affairs as well as women’s problems.

Although Isaacs has some experinece — she was on Centra! Council
and is active in ASUBA ‘among other things — she is lacking when one
talks of the position of vice President.

Isaacs possesses sensitivity and is sincere in her beliefs, The job of SA.
vice president demands more than that. The day-to-day hassles and
abuses an SA vice president has to deal with would most likely frustrate
Isaacs and fender her ineffective. It would be much better for SA if she
were designated to work. ona special project, rather than electing her toa
Position of SA vice president. It would Probably be much better for
Romelle Isaacs, also.

Debbie Raskin

Debbie Raskin points to her experience in SA as the major reason for
People to vote for her as vice president. She has been on Central Council
for the past three years and her major accomplishment was the designing
of an atheletic budget as chair of the Atheletic Finance Committee,

Raskin has also worked at SASU and is definitely SA all the way.
Raskin has been able to work with both administrators and student
She is very popular; last year she totaled more votes than anyone, while
she was running for SASU delegate. Raskin isa hard worker and will b
able to enlist support of students for positions on committees, etc.

There are problems with Raskin, however. The fact that she has been
on Central Council for such a long time is probably more of a detriment
than a strong point. She is not an initiator; although she works hard at
what she is told to work hard at, there is little imaginative thought here

When asked if there was anything she would change at SA, Ra,

could not offer an answer, This shows that she is satisfied
things are being run at SA, which means that she would fav

quo at SA rather than a change.

The fact is that even though SA has been able to do some god hing
this yea, there area lot of things that could use revamping, changingry

scarding. Money has been wasted in certain instances. Projects hne
fallen through, There are things that need to be carefully looked at ang
changed. If a candidate states in a campaign that she couldn fing
anything about SA that she would change, then there is a good chance
that nothing new would happen if the candidate got in

‘And that's called stagnation,

Endorsement:

Fred Brewington

Fred Brewington has held such varied positions as RA, captain ofthe
football team and vice chair of Central Council. In holding these
Positions, Brewington has been able to communicate with many
different types of people on this campus. Brewington feels that his
leadership qualities will serve SA and that his abilit to communicate
will turn the office into what he terms a “revolving door” atmosphere
where the executive officer and the students give equal input

Brewington enjoys the respect of students and administrators, and isa
hard worker when directed, possessing the ability to organive large
numbers of students,

Brewington has some drawbacks, also. One is that he really hasn’thad
the chance to accomplish much, having to work and co-exist with
unpredictable chair Mike Lissner.

Brewington says nothing new when questioned about goals for next
year. He is a, -lassic apple-polisher: a quick smile, a handshake and a
Smooth line. Sometimes people wonder whether there is much substance
behind the smoothness,

The feeling here is that there is some substance there and that Fred
Brewington will be able to use his apple-polishing ability to SA's
advantage next year.

Like Raskin, Brewington will need to be pointed in the right direction
when working on projects. He isn’t going to come up with the great new
ideas for SA, but has the ability to help implement someone else's ideas

The 4SPendorsement of Fred Brewington for vice president was not
4 unanimous decision. There is not a tremendous amount of diflerence
between him and Debbie Raskin, Both are equally qualified or
unqualified, depending on how one wants to look at things. The major
difference is that Raskin offers less diversity than Brewington. Ii
Brewington works hard enough, he might make a good vi president
Our endorsement of Fred Brewington is more of a gut fecling thin
anything else, Hopefully, he will bring to SA a rapport with many
ftaments of the student populus that have shied away from the third
floor Campus Center for many years.

Right now Fred Brewington is largely untapped potential and the best
way to tap that potential is by electing him SA Vice President

Sharon Ward

Sharon Ward has left a major role in the Student Unionication
Movement to run for SA President, Besides being one of the
organizations of SUM, Ward is also deeply involved in SASU, and vas
‘on Central Council last year.

Ward is an energetic person who can de:
moment's notice. Her accom
organize a successtu

Ward's goalsas S,
things as code enforce

Le herself to a cause ina

n of course offerings

Professors, and improving the quality of food

sgrvice by appointing active student leadership to the UAS Boat of
Directors

Together with the student union, which she says she would help g¥

2ASA president, Ward will attempt to widen the power students have 08

issues,
Ward's goals are not only lofty, they are probably unrealistic Simply

saying that one is going to obtain “ on cumpus
does not achieve jeité*© obtain “increased student power" ona

‘Another question to be considered is how this power will be obtained
and Athat happens iit is obtained. Ward favors uctivismn, She said i the
ASP interview that she would like to see SA take more of un ave)
Tole when dealing with the SUNYA administration, Conironttion

politics might be cool if you're a student union leader, but itis not the
‘most effective method if you're SA President. Much can be achieved by
attempting to work through the bureaucratic channels of the
administration prior to resort to activism.

‘And Ward might very well be a “picket happy” SA Presdient. Using
these type of tactics every time things aren't working out the way you
planned tends to do more harm than good. First, the administration
loses respect for you. And more importantly, the student body will lose
fgith in your ability to represent them, When that faith erodes, then a
president is doomed to fail.

Ward is a very idealistic person and might become very frustrated
because she would not be able to reach many of her goals. As organizer
of SUM, there were many problems in delegating proper responsibility
and coordinating it effectively. This brings up the question of whether
Ward can get people to work for her.

Sharon Ward is a tireless worker. She can take a project and throw
herself into it totally. However, it is doubtful that Ward canexcite
people around her enough to have them give equal dedication. And with
high idealism, lofty goals and an itchy protest finger, it is doubtful that
Sharon Ward can make an effective SA President.

Tito Martinez

Tito Martnez, like Ward, is a SUM person shooting for the greener
pastures of SA. Martinez was the leader of SUM. He initiated the break
away from SA and the development of the union's constitution.
Martinez is not as outgoingas the other candidates, but can quietly build
up @ formidable amount of support issues.

Martinez said that he plans to both use SA as a focus for university
programming and strengthen SA’s voice in academic decision making
by working more with faculty.

Services that Martinez would initiate include a tutoring center for
students, a career resource center and a voluntary student patrol with
students working with University Police and receiving credit for it. He
also plans to set up a review board which would give SA groups more
input into SA budgetary operations,

Unlike Ward, who favors hand-in-hand cooperation between student
government and student union, Martinez said that he would mobilize
the student union on lobbying issues at the Legislature, While this
approach makes more sense, it is doubtful that it can be implemented,
because the union needs leaders. It is tough on a student organization
when its two stronges leaders are running for SA president.

Inaddition to his involvement in SUM, Martinez has had quad board
experience, serving as Indian Quad President this year. He has gained a
reputation of running a “good quad.” The SA presidency, however, is
another story.

Martinez’ plans sound good on paper, but don't seem to be as well
thought out as they could be. Martinez has had limited experience in
dealing with administrators. His idea to involve faculty is a good one,
but it sounds more like a faculty member's idea rather than Martinez’

Martinez is still preaching Dave Gold’s worn-out line about gaining
grassroots support for SA. Martinez sincerely wants to do good for the
students, but he seems a bit naive about how to implement these ideas
Martinez will simply have to undergo too much on-the-job-learning for
SA's good.

Another thing in Martinez’ disfavor is a statement he made about
breaking down existing SA programs. While the turn to “mass
Programming” this year has undergone some justified criticism, tearing
apart new programs is not the answer.

Tito Martinez should not drop from major involvement on the
SUNYA scene if he isn't elected SA President. He isa sincere worker and
his best place is the position he left to run for SA office. The job is far
from completed at SUM, (now the Albany Student Union), and they
need competent people. If Martinez doesn't win, and returns to the
Union, it would probably be the best situation for all involved

Endorsement:

Paul Feldman

Last yeur, he was “mad as hell”. And that was before he lost his first
bid for SA President. Paul Feldman is much more low key this year, and
with good reason, He doesn't have to toot his own horn, because hi
qualifications for the job bellow out like a full orchestre

Feldman probably knows more about this univertity and how it
functions than any other student at SUNY A. He has worked at every level:
University Senator, Acting SA Vice President, UAS President and
member of the SUNYA Presidential Search Committee. He was the key
factor in bringing to SA one of its major accomplishments this year:
comprehensive legal services program. Although even Feldman admits
that it is having its problems, the program was a tangible
accomplishment.

‘As UAS President, Feldman helped in the creation of one of the finest
additions this campus has seen in a long while: the Mousetrap Wine and
Cheese Place.

The facts are there. Feldman can and has gotten things done. And as
SA President, there is. much more for him to have an opportunity to
accomplish.

Although Feldman spent the year dealing with the bread-and -butter
issues as UAS President, his priorities are with academic issues
Feldman believes that SA should no longer shy away from issues like
distribution requirements and grading policies — issues he feels are
‘more important to most students than what kind of beer SA will serve on
the podium.

He also has some ideas for SA, such as an automotive co-op and a
discount card for SUNYA students to use with most of the businesses in
the area,

The only danger could come if Feldman allowed the thought of
becoming SA President go to his head. That is what happened during
the campaign last year and it set him ona self destructive ‘path, However,
Feldman has growna lot ina year and now has all of the tools necessary
to become SA President. That is why he was the unanimous choice for
the endorsement of the Albany Student Press.

Along with this endorsement is a word of caution to Feldman,
Because he knows so much about this university, he might tend to be a
bit too conservative and try things that are only sure bets. The best
Projects are usually the ones that are long-shots at succeeding; it is
essential to take chances even though some projects may fail.

Paul Feldman has the qualifications. He has the accomplishments. He
has the dedication, All he needs are the votes. Then, he'll have his long
‘awaited opportunity to do the job.

Manu Cox

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NeWnARE for CENTRAL COUN — Vote
Thon, Wad, Tht, Cages

ime ed Wom State Guod ordiinow Fred
‘reviglon otelouey ob the competion,

‘ite ed vole Ted Greenberg or Senate
"Cena Covel

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hooting abou! f1hope Wt o great and

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xhibits, Displays

suc Mel Hanan the 94 Ica
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une Cone a Albany azn by Marg Loven torah
2186 weekdays, Ratone ple

mc See Cours Worst Pape yah Cap

ith eS weekdays, 25 Sony New Ca

ectures, Seminars

lege of St. Rose presen an action woekohop by conansnsy
Ieidersealed*aliclsiacgxtowarin Stace” Ap
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pak tga ent enim Hote
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Suan Ais Wards tere wa a rp.
Ske Stem, Api 27 pm Brubaker ange

Concerts

Cage St Rane Cn an
pis Andra
allow an eveane with Jas Kush,

wshoura msi, Api 2, St

a1 2k
FAC rectal bal
eri. Apri 2, 4 Bas
ft say Ey Magni, nd A Kr
wernly Ai Gatery Bang You lunch

thoy Chromatic Concert Toe rescue tne subscription dese fr
en sexe, selding De Rom wn Ober 30 plant Sh
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al chet on ‘pnt 2 Farin

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— —
Public Notices
SVP Fad Roan ee

ie
ie 172, and 24,
sures sae =,

foe ae

10, 7.8678.
cong Sark ene po soupevalution sions, Api 2-

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Rape ev chen, 10 pin, Sn and
Abo. Memo lode ton and
sito ea i Me
‘Abang ews Community any,
SVOTE6' Snes th plan fy name, arn

Pisa
san? orovoy Founion Soci wrk sco, $2008
sie bane fom fewth Comment iy Counc
=, Albay

rth Mike Stein "Resume Wn”

‘Ap 25-7 pe Dur Colles hoe

NTA Kot ihe Coop pase mel

onmating A og Ap. flonan
iegr. Mours rte, ‘nd dames,

‘ pen senweey Api 3730 pane 6
American Nala! Red Crom opportune slay

ames seat resins to lanes A

Sas. Suc Ain, act Chater, mera ed Co,

Sectual

Chan Sseee Opizatin woes meting, every This

err every Sunday 5
SoC He EM, cp
Noy Aadation daily rs: Moni. case hay,

Sports

148C hte ft sonal Macabih guy, sero ack
ald ct ose a
Coed Intramural Tea ites meting, Api 2, 4
mace 1, —
eter cot mec, p25, 4pm CC 33
‘Women’s Stal Union Cite, April 28 73pm. Women's
al ed pie
Momeni Teel and eld dot, Rl Sapeand
roth Ap 2 a
i 26, 3:8, Weat Pll, Union.
{Wc Sarat Tamaya or Ween Team foot
on, Api atte, 190 Duich Quad Cour Torna

Theatre

apa rian Opera Company Maun a5 Api 29.818
tate Uniersty Thee “Theses Carnival” May 2
ac'inuin thee
sane Cen a onningam adhe Ae Company, Mi
13 pen, PAC mainstage, hedte at PAC box fice and
Sale sComanty Canter ox ss Masterclass Ma
itermodern,

Cue

“suyva

"is, daameray

"Apri 5,70 Hale bots, Un ”

a} prcents The Candidate Apr 34, Oa.

uae Cog of Any pveis The Sunshine Boy, Ape 24
Md pee

Coffeehouses

‘Freex-Diled Coffeehouse Robin Greenstein, multi-talented singe
i songwriter, wld Randy’ Rie, hurnorous communicator,
nae thd songwser, Apel 2498p CC Asembly hall

PERSONA tmeren SToecaatn

| conse from page 12
ee at ie $4 We ch blow aod
exit ssandty Alt Af
{26373 Hour ncan th? pn Mar?

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‘ominuedd on page 1

PAGE TwaLve

APRIL 24, 1978

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‘ing for donations, Meee help vu bap

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APRIL 24, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

eae: SRE eo ge ° | Basketball Awards Gi oe
Student Association Elections At Post-Season ecm ’ inti, Sa,

season's final five days, two

2 Junior guard. Winston Royal of $29 percent from the fied and 763 : : sary)
‘Brookiyn Was named Most Valuable percent from the line. Hewasvecond ‘
Player on the 1977-78 Albany Siate to Royal in assis, with 6 ‘ tig Opponent Team, as chosen by the
‘asy basketball team atthe recent The team’s only senior, Kevin PAM ee : fore coaie (arte me Contans;

postseason awards banquet, The $- Keane, was honored as a four-year tals’ 6-3 junior forward, and John
$ipredter alo won the “10D Por. Ictermun, Kense ain oe : lobar. 6 2hnlor gar scored
* ‘ent Award,” given by coach Dick points a game, ‘ils received an Hl ‘and 49 points, respectively, in the

SA President * SA Vice-President * SASU * glade manele : : fetter yet
defense, and other less-obvious foul shooter. He converted 4! of $1 : a 4 ‘Also named to the Dane’ All-
Vote for up to 1: Fred Brewington Jaqueline Gold aspects of the game. for 17.4 percent. ‘ Opponent squad were Hartwick’s 6
Paul Feldman Debbie Raskin Brian E. State Less Publicity dim Bittker of Rochester who led fC ienict geste Desm Gubses, Som
‘Tito Martinez Romelle Isaacs Mike Hetchkop Winton didnt receive as much the Dares'jocior winty asona a : 2 EPellom; a 68 senior center from the
Dave Gold sphoed i: © University of Buffalo; and 6-5 senior

Sharon Ward ‘
biiyasomeoftheotherpajers ight cfensive categorie the yn, S
: Uissiton” noted Savers, "but hs wis selected the eit Me — somamnancanney Smet Oorton Tesor of Uc
contributions were critical to our Valuable Player. The 6-5 freshman Guard Winston Royal was named Most Valuable Player on he 1977-78
University Council * Class of 1980 tues, He had fo takeover asthe led the Dane Pups in ring (122) Any Sale vray basket eam. Royal eg Aeterna Notice
— flat and he made the ans: and rcouning aero 2), as luce ws the tthe uit "(05 pecan and ated tp

Vote for up tot pt-Up to t: Up 108: fee very we wel on ld gnlaccracy(S68per- vars suse, ak seven plajers Since the varsity preduates only All students registered. under
Brian Sands ‘Fale Beige, Mark Borkowski he 159 Great Danes st. averaged betnecn 127 and 74 onesenon competion figs tobe Independent Stoy forthe Wet he

Paul Feldman t-Up to 1; David Bodek while scoring 9.5 Coach Bob Lewis led the JV toa points game. Inaddition to Bitt ‘Ski Pr
points ker, strong for roster spots ext fall, Ski Program trough the Pal
Brian Sands Rion Walsh Mark Baldwin setoobtecordI82scsoninisinal_ they are 510 Leva Gardner, 115: However, Sates eels tha Biter, Edvcation Depntnent mee
Scott Itk jell Gokeaer Another junior guard, Buddy year on the hasketball coaching 6-4 Steve Low, 10.8; $-t1 Marty and probably two or three other check in at Room 241 of Physical
Paul Botecn, y! Wicklinski, was chosen Most Im- staff, Lewis will devote more time to McGraw, 9.4; 6-2 Ron Knox, 7.9; 5- members of this year's JV, have a Education Building soon as
goed Phyet. AS sedomised teithing and cosching emis inthe 10ErvRabenon, 77: and 3 Don good cane maketh led, posnble You il eed to nus

c 8

7 fophomore wo years ago. he seared future lehus eena member fearon, 74. Ala reshne, form and atach your sk ft teks
A ee iii jis 30 points. This season. he AMbany ital since 1966, and Mast Improved. Payer honors wIODLE EARTH | for your addtional ski times, in
ened ino. starting fle and previously hida sical tenueat| wen to Slt Batt who ted CALL 457-5900 order to eseie ret for the

tremped72pointsa game shoting_the Mine School Weta for fee throw ncuaey course,

-¥

1:
Mark Libeticin

University Senate x
Pluumni-Vote up to 2: fate ene Joke 3 Het an vote up to 3: Nominations
Dee bee Day Hover Muxant
sci b are now open

ti here °° Shot biog”? °° Tos Davi site ener for the Board of Directors of
‘ie Geib Guy Van Balen in iis siete the Albany Student Press Corporation
te Grae " Jerry Mandetbaum from the following constituencies:

Mitchell Canter Mike Beatty Mark Jacobwite
Jef Grinds, , Debbie Raskin Two students from the staff of the ASP.

; Nanvy Smyth . Two students from the undergraduate and/or graduate
i ‘of SUNYA

Central Council ne individual from the aching faculty 0) SUNYA
Alumni-Vote up 102 ii 3 ate] Up to 3 U; One individual from the community of professional journalist
Aimy Lettler See ne Poona ‘folate ue. ¢ inthe Albany/Schenectady/Trey area
Mark Stollar Bill Hayes Kevin Le Blang One individual from the alumni of the ASP
Scott Lonsberry Sue Gola David Youel™ Hob Nicha

if Nominations should be in writing, addressed tothe Board of
Directors and submitted in the Campus Center 329 before
Andy Bickwit April 30

Mike Hetchkop Graig Weinstock
ike Bet

Bob Cohen.
Fred Berrykill
Ronald Frank Callows Cathy Monescalchi
Matt Tierney.
Dom Brignola
Tambra Chisola

Dave Rutfo Howard Straker

STUDENT ASSOCIATION

Alumni Board — As perfect as the love you

terete SO nn trata CANDIDATES FORUM

[i en
Soest | TONIGHT AT 10 PM

tec a
takes place Pues Ot ____ an
ite- iow to Plan Your Engagement and Wedding
* Write-ins permitted | Ret neu 20-pape booklet organ your engagement and
| wedding plus color brochure on vital diamond facts and latest ring D)
| thes. Speci Sonus Coupon saves you Shon KepskeBide' Book

Your complete wedding record. Send 25 for pong and handing

Meal Card/ID and Tax Card necessary hs
—— 1

Please Remember: | Esk Samad apm tam Sram, A GEL A PUBLIC SERVICE BROADCAST

| Find your Keepsake desler under Jewelers in the Yellow Pager

Tax Cards- it will help both candidates and you!! en ee
funded by Student Association APRIL 24, 1978 ; eee vIFTSEN

ies Fon

Solel Laser Music

Spectac

Sunday April 30
7:30 and 9:30 pm

Campus Center Ballroom

Tickets at Door

End the year on a high at this fantastic laser light show!

$1 with tax $2 General Public

(For easier viewing no seats will be placed in the ballroom)

eee Sh soon

SENIOR WEEK EVENT SCHEDULE

,
Marie May's Mays wana

n/ Montreal | Nie atthe Rafters | Outdoor

$11.00
$12.00

Boston

Montreal
Saratoga Track $1.50
$4.50
$ .50
$1.50
$9.25
$4.75
$3.00

Clambake
Rafters Adm.

Rafters Bus

Semi Formal

Riverside Admission

Riverside Bus

| will be in Fridays ASP.__

Finals end Moan Cantte | Sotn/ Monel Rivenide

iubftoriog | ASC Move” | or umbake ain dat)| tre nae
ratoga Track Semi Formal

Dues Paid

Tickets willgo on sale May I-May 4, The first 3 days of ticket
sales will be limited to dues paying seniors.
to make sure that: (1) the class year on your tax card is'78 and (2)
you have paid class dues for the Spring '78 semester.

Information and ticket order sheets will be a
Information Desk after Wed. April 26. Also full det

‘Amnsement Pack

Ceremonies
Torch Nite Cafe

Prices:

Other

$14.00
$14.00
$2.50
$7.50
$1.00
$2.50
$11.00
35.50
$3.50

his your responsibility

lable at the
is, the 5 w's,

THE

FRI. MAY 12
& SAT. MAY 13
7:00 & 9:30
LC - 18
$1.50 w/tax
$2.00 w/o tax

Tickets go on sale Mon., May 1 at 10:00 7 until

1 Ticket per tax card
6 Tickets per person
After May 5, get tickets at the Contact Office

GCEGO0 Save CINENG

IS PROUD TO PRESENT

T

Nae
GRATEFUL DEAD ' .: OER UL.

“IN 50 YEARS WHEN PEOPLE WANT

TO KNOW WHAT A ROCK CONCERT WAS

LIKE, THEY'LL REFER TO THIS MOVIE”
The Village Voice

“CONGRATULATIONS GRATEFUL DEAD

YOU'VE CREATED A MASTERPIECE” “BEST ROCK 'N ROLL FILM TO DATE”

LOU O'NEILL
NY POST

look inside"
look insi @ Je Dead

>

wy
FILM

The
Grateful Dead

hey are
to themselves
and to their fans

“1 GIVE IT 3¥2 GUITARS”
ERNIE LED GRANDE
NY OAILY NEWS

BILL GRAHAM

4:00pm by the game room, CC(S.A. Record Coop)

SUEY SIT NIA

mn
THE GRATEFUL DEAD

Produ by EDDIE ‘SIASHINGTON’ eliveia direcior JERRY GARCIA,
EON GAST edd by SUSAN CI

IRBANK

Exclusive SUNYA Showing

LC- 18

STUDIOS. esssti aes HON KAKO

UTCHER

TRVL ASN CHASE

_ Netmen Lose Frustrating Match

ty David Spiro

Last Thuraday, the Albany State
{tennis team travelled to Amherst to
play their second match in a week
eins a Division I squad. The
rel was exact the sameas in their
previous match against Colgate as
they lost another frustrating 6-3

the competition was

is Ambetst, like Colgate, took five
‘out ofthe six singles matches from
the Danes.

“This was also another match that
the Danes could very well have
ron. Not all of our guys played as
Trellasthey could have,"suid Albany
each Hob Lewis,

“tm very concerned that we're Tos
ing lot of three set matches," added
Levis, whose Danes lost four out of
five theee set matches against
‘Anberst in addition to two of two
pinat Colgate
Phe Danes only singles win was a
threset victory by their number
tree player Phil Ackerman. Heedg.
sedAmberat's Tab Rosenfeld 6-7, 7.5,

63
Paul Feldman, Albany's number
{one player, was 1 three-set loser for
is second match ina row. Playing
‘aginst Joba Horn, formerly Har
ards number-one man, Feldman
‘went down to defeat 7-5, 4-6, 6-1

ayers number-two, four, and Lewis indicated thatthe qua
Ambers’s indoor courts may

‘drews and Fennell in an -2 prose,
but the number two and the teams,
both won,

Feldman and Fertig topped Paul
Bellanoff and Hauchling 87 while
lity of Ackerman and Ted Kutzin beat San-
have, dy Zink and Matt Gullivan 64, 62

‘matches in thre sets. Second singles contributed to. the Danes defeat. in the thd doubles competition.

Larry Lit as oped by Roy Ar: The Taras waa
dei $7, 1, 16: Nanbor‘ou tage oral i
Mite Feri wav aiped by Jory

Brown 7681.64 ana ianges

Gary Block vas been by Po

Fennel 661.63; Gen Gitpe alto take to out of te

idvan- The Danesnowhavea record of
2 with both of their loues coming
‘against Division I schools, “Against
the better teams,” said Lewis, “our
players cannot get away with the
three mistakes that they make against the

was the only two set loser as he was matches played. The number-one weaker te

defeated by Joe Belanoff 62, 6-3. team of Lintt and Block loa!

toAn- The coach indicated that the

Fit sing layer Paul Felina of Albany lath second conecu mach
any lst his second conseculve match on Saturday a
Amherst Feldman’ both deleats have Beeno Division competitors Albany laces APLtomonow

Danes would be more prepared for
their next few maiches. “We're going
“40 work a lot harder in practice than
‘we've been working,” he aid.

‘The Danes next match i at RPL
‘on Tuesday. ‘They return home
. Saturday to meet the University of
Massachusetts, another Division, 1
team. The match will take place on
the Dutch Quad courts and will
begin at pm,

Tokens Triumph

bby John DeMartinl
‘The Tokens, Albany State's
representative inthe Schlitz In-
tramural Basketball Tournament,
won the championship last Tuesday
night, beating Siena 65-57. The
Tokens have won the ttle two years
The Tokens were ahead most of
the way and won the game by
following-up their missed fou shots
The AMIA League 1 champions
by Ted "Spoon" Ferri, who
had 20 poins. Atbrey Brown and
Steve Pass scored 16and 12 points,
respectively forthe Tokens.
“Other members of the Tokens are
‘Wagoner, Curtis Wyod, Joe
Williams, Leroy Walker, Steve
Macklin and Dennis Boney.
Macklin, having earned varity
letter here two years ago, was in-
efor the tournament and was
feplaced by Sol Funny.

MIDDLE EARTH
CALL 457-5300

Havanas
Are Back

The Smoker
has a
lize and price 10 please
everyone

ese are all

oom ‘Nanarl Longleas|
Filler

lmade by one of the most

lamous makers of tobacco}

(legal filler)

Si hurry come vist

[take

“aus, no
1080 Madison Ave.
499.1715

Gue: 10's drinking

at The Long Branch?

Mousetrap

Albany's
Wine & Cheese
Place

2nd floor
Campus Center

APRIL 24, 1978

Friday & Sawdoy
of he costo oa beesIpried Wom Europe But why pay fr he hip? N
Ga tenn wpa bet Ipored Kom Oonada, Made 0 sh ond bi and vigaroue light
‘anc vide open os te county Hal Wha you paying fo i he bee, Nal he ocean voyOge ——_
nord by Cary importa. Hw Yo, MY
———1
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ONVENTEEN

Buy one 7.98 list record
for 489
Get the second for
only 4°

Play two games of Pinball

aad sill
be able to make a phone call

Located by Pinball Lounge W, Th, F 11:30 - 3:30

Jewish Students’ Coalition - Hillel

Forum for Candidates
April 26,1978 7pm. LC7

Meet the candidates for next year.
Also a Question & Answer period.
& Submit nominations for Pres., 1st VP, 2nd VP,
Treasurer & Secretary in writing to
Lisa Wesley
Box 196 Dutch Quad
By 7 pm. April 26, 1978

funded by Student Association

with every purchase of $10 or more
at your

SA Record Co-op
‘SLowest prices’?

Located by Pinball Lounge
W, Th, F 11:30 - 3:30

33 Tower East Cinema

IDEWHURST
"ANNIE HALL’

‘Anarvous romance

Thursday, Friday and Saturday
April 27, 28, 29
7:30 and 10:00 PM. = LC-7
$.75 w/te.c.card
$1.25 w/out

Tickets Still Available
State University Theater

Pricvs CARNWAL A

“

4

[oer eS TeReS eer =

Partially funded by Student Assocation

Albany Hosts Super Stars

contimsed from pege twWENt dive 95 fet into att ind, landing
coaches and support. {it right on the mark, It vas we
“We really didn't expect todo thin nt piace and added optimin,
well” sid Mike Hellerman, who got That optimism was short lived,
the team together, Cettnly not as however, as Albany's chance of vee
far asthe regional charnplonships. ‘ory clouded as fast asthe sky dd.
However, afterdeeatng ears from the B80 rely, baton was passed
Columbia, Adelphi, Oneonta, Stony _froman athlete from Vilanove, who
Brook and Union, Albany stood as was runing inthe second lane, Ine
New York State’ Champions and stead of remaining in that lane, the
host team ofthe reponals. And they runner who paised the baton cat into
ood ready otakeontheopponeats Albany's lane. slowing. down. the
inquest ofsomenifiyprizescourtsy Albany runner. Fiften minbtes of
of Budweiser anda vacation in sun- arguments ensued, and the judges
ty Florida. desided to let the Albany snd to
Each team is comprised of ve sn again
men and three women. Points were “Our time was two seconds
sarded for finishes: 18 for first 12 beter.” sud Hellman, "Butt was
for second, ee. The day started tough —mecould have done beter
promising for the Albany squad. thefis time. Alter rumingsraceas
‘Mier the volleyball and beer-toss rd as we could, we were tld that
competitions, the team stood tied for we had todo i allover again Tht
fet pce ‘nade us lose out momentum.
Tie bigdineppointmentoftheday Albany vas blanked in tha event.
sdismal performance and stood in a three-way tie forte
With their cond place after the obstacle course
Brockport was list and the whale
thing ow wasup to one eve
Bank in beerean chucking tuy-of-war. The. Univers
pethaps beer chugging would have Mayland. suid, who ‘been
ited them beter. trailing most of the: way, casily

‘As the competition moved out- defeated Villanova as Albany guined screamed,“
side, Albany began to shine. This a bye. The Positive Transfer squad tom day,

was the frisbeesthrowing contest, had to face 1
tnd the Positive Transfer team was Maryland team
defintely ready. When the weather

warms up, the frisbee isking on this ding to emich Fd Feigele, spent &

tains on the podium. And it is giin the privilege of representing grown cold and the athletes looked athlete said nerworde:

Maryland. Feyeles was aecont> worn,
panied by another enach, Cyd Kel

|. Hoth. yelled encouragement as ning of th
Maryland's tugging squad dig im sald be
anywhere they want it to, One al auinst Albany
those is Jeff Gieault, who threwihe "Remember tampa," they fatal line

thrown well

"Positive Transfer” finished in fourth place in the Budweiser Cols
‘held here last weekend. University of Maryland won the regionals and a trip to Florida, as well,

ve been on the bot

As the judges signalled the hegin- ina Budweiser van. “This thing

Super Stars competition

Maryland went on {0 win the mock attempt to “tip off the prize,
time for uso show whole thing and will be heading For the Albany team, there would

stemmed everyone who's tops” They yelled south in early May. After their vie™_ be ao trip to Florida Altes ong
{hat and all he other baloney things tory, both coaches screamed and another” meaningless tug. te
he Marylind team ad, accor- coaches are supposed to yell

hollered s0 loud that the echoes Villanova, Positive Transfer finished

iy obvious that the spark was could probably be benrdon Colonial fourhoutof theives
campus. It is thrown by Albiny good amotintof money vn this com im the Maryland team, while the Quad. =f
siden fom Aiden Hallto naan pettion. Thee egtopeson team Albany ad a lent tate a te

‘Quad rom Quail Sto the foun- had to eat out 39 her ean to controversy. Thee hed

weather had set in a afternoon laps
ed into evening, Maryland would be
soaking up the Florida rays instead,
and the cold Albany climate made
Up the frst trophy which wassitting that point all too clea.

‘As the Maryland team celebrated
‘was obvious thatit should sty Albany State'onit." The one Albany rooter looked over theit

Ripped Or
“We were ripped of,"

sontest, The Albany other team members appliuded and collection of athetes and made the
ily pulled acrons the laughed a the athlete stulfed tee final nsessment of the day: “Wel,

Lrophy under his sweatshirt in a_we've got the cies eam, anyway.”

Mayor Corning has proclaimed

Tuesday April 25th

Soviet Jewry
Awareness Day

in the city of Albany.

Join JSC and Governor Carey,
Assemblyman Steingut,
Senator Gold & others at a

___. COMMUTERS
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!

ELECT

MARC
JACOBOWITZ

UNIVERSITY SENATE

VOTE APRIL 24-27 BRING TAX CARD
AND ID

COMMUTERS COMMUTERS
RE-ELECT RE-ELECT

Guy
VAN BAALEN

to to
CENTRAL COUNCIL UNIVERSITY SENATE
EXPERIENCED
CHAIRPERSON ACADEMIC
AFFAIRS COMMITTEE

DAVE RUFFO

VOICE IN UNIVERSITY
AFFAIRS

APRIL 24, 1978

PAGE NINBTREN

SS / rripay

Stickmen Manage First Victory Sieh wa eon Ser Tan
Tet ainsi nee eS Oe Sere cee Prof Visits As Pres Candidate |

‘Albany State vanity lacrosse team But those hopes of turning the while the Danes were in the ma

finally won a game this veason. season around were dimmed just a situation.
Last, Wednesday, the Denes biton Saturday, The Danes ended a Millet, who has been s busy man by Aron Smith ‘Chesin, reiterating thatthe search very flattered”

ravthsdiaberdantandeameney theegame road trip at Genego inthe Albany ets thi year, came op ‘Aman who asrecetasone eck —procest i, conden :
tiih an let toy. The win vith an 1-7 Tom wih 7 ve “Hehasan amazing af ie ret es inating oa eloekss ‘Veetruk Saree sa hn
wit ae a Ghegme losing skid" The pre agua Potadam could. shot" wad) Mota referring to hit ee AYE comce Saival oc kay Romsatt ie prliieny Liaviovs eis ep
sere «Coc ine Ne etic Dun Cogintcay sackman“ ov he wa'a ties be cear oe a inane ih he
“We needed the win badly said Miler Show: Goggin, who leadsthe(Potam) gone Anew what it i Seine ye" Reconeen wiolermdus liek: Seton’ Moebe W Geetl
Aan couch Mie Mota, Maybe team in seorng, poured in even Wim” | FrcccUatSensh Colic JM of Red Colles ln Oregon fot rome o€loleviews, tobe bold ater
Vos i ei i Wiser G.Revenblumaprofiaee two years, received. his iy th aimber of eandiotesisredvead
Youthful Trackmen Storm ‘sire: sisoy posed in our at Notwvatrs Univeral Law derprdune and lw dgies (rom {wren may be opento the SUNYA
Garter, Albany Sac ie Chcag, sad he ved Columbia Unvety in New York, community at large, wcerding to
goals while Potsdam pumped air. the campus “to determine the extent und took a doctorate in political Chesin, : ” .
ean peg att a Ste aecarinticpoaicn  sczece athe Univeiyot Callfor- “Wand wheatheCommitecsina
To 5-1 Mark In Four Meets "0:8" 8" =" 2) ee ne Co Cee aie uatariah Heeraccoatired’ Giatiaps weak wiavete le
SP ne exam Seng sonst E Chain woud Decor of iumaneLenera an candida for fall vais would
rs our best performance Seren creat on wheihet honor) degrees at Hebrew Union cagape all onal
the year” said an elated Mottaalter Albany attackman Dani Goggin (12) passes in inst Cortland. i ences inthe
by Rich Se main the long jump and the 440-yard e ee game against Losenblum or any other candidates College in Cincinnati, Ohio. rrocess and it would be announces
"vin yout hur Yard the game "We moved th ball ell The Danes dteated Potsdam on Wednenday for ther fist victory. Portier res Mig previous contars with lothecempus”midtChesi Tira line.
Bee ncntce x Tinthertbenbecenmechiy‘hewane. "Me need hal rt . ie ate with Tothecampus’ sai Chess Thts venta
tt ou ad ogre ee Sh cen ERNIE Osyth Dans rd sho et of hee deg Tne ects fue SUNY Alc nentaipntie Re ps loc nh Search C Beil Chase
aie meee ie ig wr Ta ny pre waive 0n sua, Dan ns emcee ual einge st erator) commie to Retrh See hesitate 9S on whether # “inled SUNYA tant
seek are as eran Ns Kitano a i F laliggooes pap tree ae ng FURL gL Recah cU TGV. pRICLUoeTaber Riel MaeD OCA W HORN Erm CWA Was “cantoreanget turin punLMGe “Lagnia'i Balik A
siitormeenttmun, "An tate of Aton Yh (Pada td he an ence Wadesayseoe spit Sa Ramet aly pe eon a ace ae nes ee (ho cam sa “Ll Ba fic
ferpooy her pom led eager er ao Sy Kind oleapectattons that there of Criminal Justice ‘Although the final few candidates be : Seats salou
: were Rich Heimere, Mike Slum enough, Siege, The game arsat 3306.0 Ws pov ia 3) ial Ba r he qrelininay intview in ine, Roscablom precy tare
ingests a EAE Secombe wh 5 faa Yom rr Combi owt gaan he ilies epniniy sea ses ea Rw he campo dl l ah eaii, same_t, cnat a ae_Su  es Woxgg
“its avery close team, ‘sophomore Steve Kaplan to win the Lal EE cain om it The quarion was ‘would you be Rosenblum, “I have the highest preliminary interviews may be held mited to parca proj sbaydla aa
Mies ne a verano appectng he Qu cece eT, Re aay ee, Come eee cela venient is eee Areas
is Drove be tk om vey ah eet inthe

Albany coach Bob Munsey. “I's a eveat
eee vot ite peat fun” Kaplan looked “absolutly fan- ‘date? “The answer was yes" administration Ive met, and Fm “A candidate might not beableto "The Committee belore makinga demandx of teaching and
of caching and in

Only sit seniors and juniors are on tastic™ in the 880 yard-run, acor- L Mi Ww H T F B. t iil dete Welld Gate ke oe i
nly ssi anna aon! in et eons, LeMOoyne Wins 1 wo rom batmen . Poe eee eg eerste area
gtr el papery bore os Martin Prodded On K i a tae ee Rover“ oh ns a
Binghacton and Buffalo on Satu behind Kaplan in thie and fourth In rrodde enda oe up very appealing Lo en th ir
by Paul Schwartz to vising Division IM power Muldoon pitched a no-hiter you going ts come out othe. slcontacs wt the Unites we
faye and agaist Plattsburgh on place spective A; S saiteny le Guid Monsen pi oie Ritiet ungdy son :
Wednesday. #-67 veri Agana Plusbatgh, the Danes Realty ht tke Abany LaMore hgh ha st nin bl ot : ss
Mint raTeain™ "pe Paul Ome tay aan" hate ane sn peed pret om
Mian Ay ove, guia Mable Ge Sry pny be uv Dees nies Seana
et a c : ihoalyonernt Kt. Pingunon wihformsandone ke Minbeis hed ome unin gums. ig ie wan bang
Pos icampnn nih ee Abana to's "Eee ak on, ven Bas ihe psnp ct a ute
Frade |2 Toavane scent ieee aise tdcuchnerios fit game. ite mean ive 50
ray easy wine said Munsey. toy. "The score seesawed back ee
The DanesJimmy Pollard oteh- forth explained Mansy. _Mehaates Sein tg le eae sie vel
Ue Danes ost Dane sate E4 Sellers in the ration of Cllage of Soval and report's overelmingly Negative, proce
Ce ete er cio eget ote pte AT, Gpener Albany rssovered Wik Bra Sees en Rishon ty fe ttn cotuioed apf
teumphed inthe 120 igh hurdles Although twas his shortest throw of Sct saute leet re ancaih Seco wy ie’ Wee om cal of emma
(iSO) 100d dash (IO) and the the selon, Vero effort wns a : : ° a
fy a sgl from Larry Seoril, that college’ Taeutycouncl <hr, lad othe eport they t
“ta Wert hull 0 Ge cntesees a Miabetis then smacked fst a cl aa cota ee te an eC rewington Win Fosts
"netfee he reer: ging his tum a 3-2 ed acd fore chon onthe proiest of suber of the commie hoo
snes senor li ov an Ab ‘Ae yng the ge be ourth Hr deat Stee the ei edt came
any. Inthe later event, Vruto vit : LeMoyee pt itaay Inthe seventh amin iv reviewing reporis nian the content ofthe report. by Jon Lafayette {15 percent for President cople who alo sported Debbie
nme inch shy fhe Sing thet wee nodule be scoring three rn et ee ro ee tear and Sara the "AL&2) ihe motai th fil" evinglntseened Haovincior aon rated recor hom the
iene et wich wns or Aan eh a seit ‘bn raid nthe boom the SUNYA des I DWuen at Seca and tales in the SA Prado eee 56. per erm. for Vise Protdet, voepreidonial mee
item emit non of Seay, Dep seventh but flishort Rich Cardillo UNA det og were a Pena Scenes in teng 194, Uonswerealmodtantrclmace. TH: ski had 123 oc (4l perce) Fred Dreviagin ook Sate Quad
ceva. sete ep oor ener oop he lee : Mile, Bruce Kacemark doubled pea hy Rees Rohaviot Mevaas appomtel by lwmer Vee Istene ofthe hour andthe large and Romie haar hl 92 ven) with animprestie 7 percent othe
sakes (weigh events) =f Dros, Kalin, Cay and Baer eran ene ceeeetiulyandasiedaboutthe Dresden for Academic Alas majorities Paul Feldman hideucked per cent vote, Brewington and Raskin tok
Ss eine dae. Fhe combined or he bes ie of j Bin ange. The weet play sored 8 Na ase ceviuste Palle Shakar amare com upon the fur plow quads made "A delay in couming voles means Colonial and Indian Quads
perenne AEA ARO ai ‘ fun forthe Danes, BU as le 10 te eee reieedaiacreeomace. the offcampis” and downiow ha hers ol the tet eeions respectively, wih the winner both
Plt, with senior Lou Robin, fours Freshmen. ell Simon and Bi theiedefeu Mike Bag bit god Thecomplced Kendalepert waa dalton report results jst about elvan forthe Seat Central Counc and_ cates taking 83 percent and theloet
Fe ema, ping Furth Condon iid 3 he alee tregrennainy sutmiel "Marin bt two Rep sn comic by sou lel by hes he pstiom mayo! he awn per mt. Beings ene
PS Ne ag mm ait Alany inns BO tagged second for force ott and Sons agoy acording te Philp the serch commits, and wan on Commoner Dowglas Freed- ul Sarda. Shoring on his own Dutch Quad, «
rl Bet won he le atx er Lanne Dan he 200 then how to first catch Bara ea ti cere cadstcingaactegdcunonap, man showed Feldman Fading Tie "Theft etree from State 63 percent majority, lft Raskin
sa 9 Albany's tring of victorin. das, John Lil i he three ile Selon pitched complete game Thoondusedtherevew, hwuthe.ininenn by Salk Presiden il wi 995 votes or Quad Feldman took 62 pe ent of supporters anxious, with (hit only
{ha on ore See Amma and 69 pe eem, Marine: cet wih 37 neete Onbinowaqund,Colonal, hope st good showing. off

Tennet also took fourth place inthe run and Dross in the 440-yard in f giving up six runs and ten bits, With
javelin. Jim Cunningham, whose termediate hurdles. the toss, Seller's record drops to 1-2. submitted to Martins office (20 perent} and Ward with $16 Feldman pulled 70 per cent. On campus might throw the election in
Dutch Quad where SA President

Strong event she hurdles, Finished Dros, although losing the long Though ieinning ofthe second
nine place in the weigh event. jump for the fis time this year, :

ice eet I ea oer op ork he game, Maven pching va the Ther Ul verted empeigedot, he offeamus
he “Bionic. M ling. to hurdles, runing what Munsey sory. Wiha 10 ead, Muldoon was tellin, he vecived 7S percent of votes simply reflected the earlier

‘he “Bionic Man." necording to hurdles running what | Manse cranes ccring along, feiring the the vote Trends. Brewington got 4 percent of

Viney: Den Dros tpt, ids amendous ine" a 359. DanapiherStaveMaldoonhadhs ream oiler GeINOM6 | Moye pate ih pcb Tena both To Marne and the offeampts vote and Feldman

Si iene warn oi Theuneivel. Oragtosy ta det fe jo LeMoyne on Saturday. “MOY PND WIN MSN gee tan Me aie a I ee,

{vents But Drow apes se- to lace the hot school and Onconta Peel beneleaer ar, ‘Quud, Feldmun vas able to capture Brewington, who had spent eee-
fin. All | could think of was six talon a the vote with nary 54 ton night wih superiers in Paine
amore out.” rer ent Hal ealed the atmosphere thee

‘eroulsweredtvered from LC “relaxed

Superstars: Beer Cans, Frisbees And Florida "0... a Fer ee

leadoff batter roke the note :
«gabe pit The ANIA champlonsipsinsichaports witha sng, and then thes came : Sing rte ountintheSA fies
nt rete Budveser Cag Supet as voleyball the 8D relay and from every posable dren. Two ; Cebit as it Beast apparent
Stars Competion Repoal Cham- abe losing doubesand three ore sgl ter, e that at onl wuld Pa wn bu

aan eee yas held hee lat The opponents were formidable: LeMoyne had amaned ive run on 4 ta he wl be at
fern na opcomg ask. kes Hol! of his equipment and weekend wep Per neyo ty le ar cra ° ; te a Bn i jer #

Fe ae a ae te brings fs ph hand "The betcan iow wns ne of sik My and’ Vino. Each plat Actual te dah na as _

Spor As sweat ripe oyna one ud motion ings vents in whlch five college pam etre u bat of couches the ballgame, a LeMay oo) ; Sr Vi Mend Katy ton
Feature deep breaths in an an object toward a target. With the ticipated in quest of a regionalcham- and fans. Each team had spent some ‘score a run or get a hit in any other brea ieee ia tlle
eae eet enaajor league pirship anda fee tp to Tampa, money and had school interest on inning ‘ Singita be alae

ios Ee ene ee tes meny flow te Hora wetted, these The Aan teamwasait- “Thay what haem oheh 4 shee Nee ey
ee ins nat, objet ait begionte igh, piding The SuperStars compatiion ise diferent fe the, ball up high” added eed an oe vi

renee pinned. Tooshit fling ona pret ar though the a. pteredaftertheeeviionverion The ele eam named “Posing Muldgon, “Theye 8 ‘good biting a . possi

avery effetive integration of
teaching and rescarch functions”

he Kendall ceport fas been Scicnces and Mathematics Dean %PP0itted. Surprise? That will not Rosenblum said he visited the

characterized as clear-cut by {Wo Vincent Cowling, as wells Library. MPP.” campus both to speak with the

Wize President for Ace AI mbers ofthe coimise Distr Cr James Schl were 4 RoveNbium fas taught at Search Commitee and wo alten a

fairs David Martin suid yesterday Several faculty members claim —egun last semester. They constitwie Northwestern University In# mecting of the Institute of

he will act within a week onan that the pseliminary dralt of the. a newand highly conidemtatreview ‘choo! and in the Political Science Humanistic Studies. He became 3
Depariment since 1958. Me spent & member of the Institute's adv

Fulbright year at the University of committee lat yeu. a

by Thomas Martello Te athlete seems toacknowledge destination:

nis a familiar scene in college
sports, The athlete, clad in shorts and moves to the line, Determina-
and swealshirt, stands ready to per- tion can be seen in his eyes as he

attempt to psyche

iturin owe hang om eA ceri deninion which pls famous ae apa Trane,” yas, compred of ican” os man, a Feldman eam
covet ha pny mid hay pte he ae cwch te nie ABC ern, een Tay bad id ot ata Albany ae allen : Pe dewey
‘on the target,” bellows the coach as hhas succeeded, He clenches his fist, however, this competition docs not Assman Msn thereof Ho ra- both games against a very powerful i: rm ihoee Wy. ioe

on the i slow ech ak cdc” low yay lest par onfr event vihottenidt_ Moye cb Even in ee, he a sac mt YY EPI a

oo smal forbs ben cach ame ad fant ince nies) continued on pape inten anes a sowing proven (ght and Vice President Fred Brewington, The stmowpere was somewhat

Fatso Fogarty’:
Disco and Drink Emporium
255 New Karner RAC. 15)
Abana SEIT

Evaluation

ond fom pene

a i keine
commend hae on
Sohn the SUNYA Pre
Sane at thew some

‘Tuesday §.75 Drinks

No Cover Charge

Ladies Nite
Price Drinks

Beer Nite
Free Beer from 9-3 a.m.

Wednesday

‘Thursday

Friday & Saturday Fatso’s Good Time Happy Hours
9-10 p.m.

beer 20¢ cocktails 406

{ations could range in cope froma
‘commendation toa relocation

‘Martin said bis conversation with
Pogue Wednesday did not include
discussion about the contents ofthe
Kendall report

"We had a wide-ranging discus
sion, but that was not discussed
‘When the recommendation woul!
bbe made was only one stage ofthe
discussion," Martin sai

Pogue said Martin told him that
his office had been overloaded with
work, and that he wantedio wait ure

til all the evaluations ad been
received belore makinga eeommen-
dation on any of them.

He sad it was not the role of the
council to follow through ater

‘THE MOST
IMAGINATIVE,
MOST
INTELLIGENT
AND MOST
ORIGINAL
FILM OF
THE YEAR?”

VINCENT CANBY, New York Times

“A BEAUTIFUL
AND DISTURBING
FILM... ELEGANT,
IRONIC AND
POIGNANT?”

auseouer neruaes mesons “PRETTY BABY”
swag KEITH CARRADINE, SUSAN SARANDON

CINE 1-2-3-4.5-6
Northway Mall
Colonie 459-8300

Bxolusive Showing
starts
TODAY!

he
report is delivered to the Vie
Presidents office.

The Council does not have
watchdog role.” Pogue said." But
the evaluation report ignored, e's
sy. the Coune!l would be very. ry
Involved then.”

The council endomsed the report
evaluating Kendall but dd nt draw
it up, An evaluation commitee
made up of laclty wihinthecollege
wats formed to do that.

Acting SUNYA President Vincent
(Leary sid he wilt on whatever
Fecommendation Martin forwards
hin and wil "do what think i
anpeopriate todo.”

am not loathe to at, although
‘am an acting president” Leary
said

SA Elections

untied from BARE OME
first, and we felt good.” tie sid he
‘raant tense awaiting the resus.
‘and wus "very happy” upon hearing
ofthe all-cumpus results. He added
Ihe was “pad thatthe earpaign
Feldman said that
prised at the poreeataye and had
Drepared for & rural, He said
"elt good about the large voter turn
cow” iva the anges turmot in
recent yeirs “specially when peo
le felt tht this was wood eletion
tnd I think itshows that students re
aking an interest ia what appr
1 just want to thank. the peuple

who supported me. and think the
student bod.” hes
can't let them dow,
Feldman added that he hoped
Ward and Martines wool remain
involved with student sie,
Pm confident we will haves go
year” Feldman si

Freedman explined that results
had come ater this ear thin n prior
years becuse unlike prior yea, the
ballots were not sorted ot envnted
before lst night. He sid this was ty
insure security.” He aso said thet
the record turnout stowed the coun
Hing.

Partial results in the race tor
SASU delegate showed David Gold
with an overwhelming kad, with
Controller Mike Hetchkup fading
Golds cousin Jucki Gold by a sim
margin

Express Buses

SUNYAS. Weliaon expen
bes vill now atop a Pa

Stet oman tonove and ee
Spm onveckdsy accordngtoSA
Bs Lion Commer CarChara
Kin Burteand Dave Gros Ieee
bres service, elcid y th Bay

ta sop antec ee
fount en

EWS BRIE

Bell Charged With Softening Probe

WASHINGTON (AP) A Justice Department official accused Aten
General Grifin Bel of undermining an internal investigation ofthe Fly
refusing to press for the indictment of eight middle-level FB ofc,
Wiliam Gurdner, one of five department officials who resign ey
December from a tsk force post investigating the FBI alter disput wit
Bel, said his task force had recommended in a 336-page report that
former and our then-present FBI officials be indicted. He sid Wel ej
to that because of the aumber of FBI personnel targeted by th py
Former Acting FBI Director L, Patrick Gray I and iwo other este
revel FBI officals were indicted earlier this month on charges resting fon
allegedly legal break-ins ordered by the agency inthe erly 197

Italy Executive Shot By Terrorists
ROME Two men and a woman shot a Fat executive in the kes yey
and an anonymous caller said the attackers were Mem of te he
Drigads the terorist organization that kidnapped ple ake Ay
Moto ait weeks apo It waste second leg shooting done ethane
Red Brigades in tw da, Police said Sergio Palmieri 4 wis tot nb
his home in Turin, where 15 Wed Brigades members aso ral Sh
‘Merward  elephone cir told an Hatin news agenes
Brigades, We have hit Sergio Pamir."

That is als bigest private corporation and a frequent tap

Brzezinkski to Visit China

WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter's national security sss will
China next month, prepared to reaffirm the administration’ goal ol aaa
diplomatic relations between the countries. But Zbigniew Berevnbk ui
nol conduct talks on isses blocking diplomatic recognitun. ead
press seeretary Jody Powell sus. Brzezinkski wil visit Chinato Ma
May 23, and then travel to Tokyo and Seou! for talks

South Korean leaders, Powell said Wednesday. Breerinhsh wil mt be
blazing the way lor Carter to visit China, Powell said, sldip tat
president has no plans to goto the Asian eountey

Lance Accepts SEC Censure
ATLANTA (AP) Bert Lanes, who received the "Es
approval (rom President Carter during and ater bis
budget director, has been acetsed of eovering up question

his Flatives made through two Georgia hanks hos 14n Bs
spokesmn for Lanee, who reportedly was in Ausland
comment, said he realized no persinal financial

he Securities and Excuhnge Commission anid the ¢
Comptroller of the Currency filed their evil compli
‘Cont. the eumpluint, whieh alo warned as dete the Ss
vorgia in Arlt and the First National Hank of Cli Uo bu
‘Lanes man patated the banks to get speci loans sd
his relatives and his 1974 yuher material eampsign thd

Afghan Rebel Hit Capital

NEW DELI, tadia(AP) Rebel ovees using thy

hey governmsnt buildings in Kabul Mghanitan ysis
coup alent guint Presideat Moh

New Ushi epoie, Sev
the rebel had seceedd

ned Paci hp

hours later it eal ote dete 0

the sources std. They saad best

alered throughout the Veinity ofthe heaviest rds
nity ol the heaviest Fighting

Ministry and the lriner Royal Palace compound, wtih sss

residence,

Man Sues Parents for “Malpractice”
BOULDER, Colo. (AP) A 24ycaroll san fas ile wit I
het secking $350,000 in damages from his monte an tn
lawyer described as parental malpractice. lon Hansen tcp =
his parents had inflicted emotional distress by. willy sl 8
vewlsting his nels for ‘aod, eothing shelter and ps}<hols
ruil tins of his ie. Hansen's attorney, Hohn Taig
thease wast whether parents make mistakes incase
whether parents shouldbe held responsible for sete dae
Physical and mental heath of thir offspring

One Million a Minute Spent on Weapons
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) The world is spending ati! $! mls
‘inate on gems, 20 times more than industrialized nwo spe MP
Poot oun, the Stok nernationl Peas Keech
esterday. Curent worldwide military expenditures total 41 bet
with the eurent rate it wll op $1 trillion by the end ofthe entry SPR
Chatman Dr, Frank Burnaby sad in releasing the groups 974m
‘World Armaments and Disarmament.” Barnaby, who Bosh ot
Worldwide miliary spending is twice as high us the year! sts Sine
Produt of the whole of Africa, about the sme amount asthe xs Comes
Brodit of all Latin America and 20 times more than the Lows a

evelopment assistance given by i ized nations 1 the devo
word ‘given by industrialized ratio

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 28, 197

by Steve Oster

Tuesdays AS)

quires that each

Both Wei

‘campus students

sosept full responsibil

method.” be sai
readman estimated th

downs were unavailable for use

Elections Commissioner Doug Freedman

Ad Error Postpones
Two SA Elections

At least wo elections will be postponed until next week because four
candidates’ names were inadvertantly kk
‘cording to Eketions Commissioner Doug Freed-

‘Asa result of what Freedman termed

the names of Mike Levy, a Central Council candidate from Indian

{quad: Hector Duvul.a Senate candidate from date; Dave Weintraub,

candidate forthe Clas of 80 Council:

Council candidate were omitted from the eandidate lst,
The Election Regtlations At, drafted in December of last year, e-

iidate’s name be presented in the ASP.
‘On Tuesday, 132 candidates vying for 19 offices were listed.
\aband Ward have requested postponements, and clec-

rly sehediled for next Tuesday, Wednesday and

Thursday on all ive quads and in the Campus Center for off

‘Neither Levy nor Duval had asked for postponements, although ac
cording to Freedman, they “could make such a request at any time.”

“TL submited lst to the ASP which wasnt up-to-date.” he said “1

for this unfortunate situation”

However, Freedman eriticied an elections system which he called
“archaic” as being fertile soil for mia-ups such as this

The system. in its nfaney, tized paper ballots to record the votes
‘of A000 students, Toy, we serve twice that mumbe with the same

nearly 30,000 ballots were printed for this
week's elections, He explained thatthe voting machines wnich SA
ase the keys were lst
The entire sytem must be revitalized if isto work efficiently. just
don't have the time to do all that.”

ofa full page SA ad in

human error on my part,”

nd Sharon Ward, a University

)

SA Studies Proposed Requirements

bby Karen Murphy

‘An ad hoe’ committee appointed
bby SA President Dave Gold com-
pleted its review last week of a Une.
Iersity Senate proposal outlining
curriculum goal requirements for
‘undergraduates, The committee
accepted the concept of the un-
dergraduate Academic Council
Curriculum Committee’ proposal,
but specifically rejected four of the
proposals eight academic “goal

‘The Student Association Com-
mittee to Review Educational
(ribution(SACRED) came up witha
proposal which ‘found
achievements and failures with the
report,” according to Committee
‘Chairperson Hugh Hill

The proposal by the Curriculum
Commitee, chaired by Business
Professor Harold Cannon and
entitled,

Undergraduate Educatios
eight areas of knowledge t0 which
each SUNYA student should be
exposed before graduation. It
proposed specific requirements for
the B.A, and BS. degrees.

The SA committee report en
dorses “the ideas of establishing
educational goals, identifying areas
fof academic importance, and struc-

turing «program to enaue that mediate reviion and
students become aquainted with tion by level because presently they
bmp ie, iaconsinenty and often
re centngtheneedtorthis batly deignd. ‘The commutes
propo! buoterthingsneed tobe propoted thal the numberof Upper
ard toch ca ie need for (eel courses (900 lvl or abot) re-
fewer sdviemen If we had good Wied foreach major be et a 6
tester advisement. we ba food father than the Curiculum Com-
Mamas course, Unfortunately we mee suggeted 48 credit
dont have it said Hil. Although coure requirements
Com Fited ave ot been et loi that he
According tor Cannon, the committee “is concerned with
Ccurrculum Commitee viewed the. teedom of choice for student. If
Cre ecivay and aeanuk of (COuve requtement li) i con-
ee at ein Sted, we ant suppor i is
eee eet tas plawed brit ttmas B04, i will be helping studens,
cee ent Stcd vane Stent input on these Bt sa
solely necveary.”
necting a more neaive report
“The SA commitee report agrees Hill aid the SA committee en-
wie Caan Conatutes spon courages  crost-disciplinary
ih can Comes POT programs and els that ithe Une
plementtonafcourerequtements ts isto implement dirbation
Tithe ares of "oral communica. qefements it must emphasize im
ares of “oral communice. Proyement and. tfitement of
on” ren communication” Tijens” academic apltudes and
sii” Terje the recommenda il: “OUT report’ design is such
Clontatregeremensbecsablshea Bal it encourages betterment, 1
Stich would devclop specie ski shoull nt sete for mere proiien
do areas defined as breath of © sd Hil
perpeaies” “moral sod ehical Cold added hat the SACRED
Fedgment” “seathtic sensbiy,” Report i probably the “most i
tnd “cea prasive decent to come ot of
a erat ended that allthis offic ina whl. The comiitee
courses should. undergo an in sidan excelent job" std Gol

Faculty Union Protests Salaries

by M, J, Memmott

Protesting what they felis an in
adequate offer and deliberate stall
ing by the state in salary
negotiations, about 70 SUNY
professors and non-teaching pet
sonnel demonstrated at the capital
yesterday.

“Negotiations have been going on
for six months now, and the sate is
sill offering only a four percent in-
éreaseacrossthe board, with another
two per cent to be given out at the
discretion of each campus. presi-
dent,” said United University

Carey Speaks On Soviet Jewry

by Steve Ost
Governor Hugh Carey spoke
ces aout pooper a
thecampus center Facey morning
tat a leva Sadet Cal
Tun bball Sov Jewry

Joining Cary on the podium
wires among. oes, Assembly
Speier "Suny Stig State
Seat Gold Acting
SUNYA Print Vice Oley
fad SUNYA. Pola! Seen
Praeor Benard Jehapl

sty Corde Vik Yen
frien! and Sharon Wenssub et
Pind thatthe objet the
mopar ma Wool
8 ‘In w general sense, we wanted {0
promt eate Sanit wr
ea entnd and spec
wend to anatouradoned diy
Tense Viewr and Butea
Yel

Yidetrend exes tha the
wounds wee “ttt” a
Xepealto the cormuniy on thei
wehat The: Monow couple have
fica Sharraned, ed fom thi
Jub and deed eve”

Mas Reped bythe ily eds
tha tesa say an on
tee woul oth cet pat or
sere US acon on halt Sov
sy and te epi the
Yolatators,_ whom Weinasb
Severed tepid”

par ofthe program, CON

pelle students to send letersto View
for and Butsheva in hopes of

hoosting morale and putting

pressure on Soviet authorities,” she

said

The Newman Association, a
Catholic organization, offered to
pay $2 of the $2.73 postage om each

The students who braved the chil-
1, SO-degree weather listened to
Hebrew singing and prayer, as well
fay several emotionally-charged
speeches.

‘Carey. who spoke last, implored
those attending to “rally for the
‘aus ofthe Yelstratovs..and many
others who need our help.”

Called For Support

These people..are citizens of our
world and are fighting for beliefs
that we ourselves have fought fr,
he sid

Steingut, Gold and Johnpoll also
called for support forthe oppressed
peoples.

‘Steingut suid that “we must call
upon the President to..pledge
Allegiance 10 total victory
freedom and basic human right

"We didn't eliminate the Third
Reich," suid Gold, "wo make way for
‘a bunch of Soviet hoodlums. God
will blest us and we will scoced.”

JJohnpoll stated"So long as one
‘man isunable to leave the Soviet Un-
jon; so long as men are persecuted in
Soweto; so long are all of us in

prison”

Johnpoll and Gold werecrtical of
the Carter administration's efforts
fn behall of Soviet Jewry.

“I think our government is doing
nothing.” the professor suid
lterward, "Ht seems to think that its
biggest problem is growing
peanuts.

‘Most attending viewed the rally as
a great succes, Doth in terms of stu
dent turnout and community par
ticipation,

Weintraub suid that Mayor Cor
ning, who was unable to attend due
{oillness had pledged to senda letter
to Seoretary of State Cyrus Vance
calling for greater pressure to be pot
fon Moscow from Washington, and
that # numberof senators would Be
persuing the sume objective in the
rea future.

“1 was very happy with the tur
rout,” Weintraub said, and f'n
Confident that we've raised people's

Governer Carey said afterwards
that he viewed this event as a
“singular success because of the pat=

young are aware and strong enough
to take this initiative," he sad

President O'Leary said that he was
“delighted” by the show of eampus
unity, calling it "a good day for the
‘campus, anda good day for our peo-
ple.

picketed, According to the Assistant
Director of Employee Relations
Leonard Kershaw, during. yester-

day's meeting "neither side modified
its postion.”

“As far as any charges that we've
been holding up the negot
‘ean just point out that we've been
‘meciing with the UUP virtually
every week since the barguining
Six toseven per cent a year, wefeltit began in mid-December,” Kershaw
NastimetoBringourcase othe peo- said. He added that there is a
ple und the governor, so we ofginiz- meeting planned for sometime next
{Ed this protest,” said Wakshull. week.

Representatives from many of the “This ia salary negotiation only,
SUNY campuses carried signs and the contract uns through June 1979
marched. in a citele around the The reason we're negotiating now i
Capital building. They handed out that the contract calls fr salary ad-
Sects of orange paper oulining justments in its second year. Thatse-
their grievances 10 the lunchtime cond year wil begin July first,” said
trowd of olfice workers. Noneofthe | Kershaw,

Paricipants would allow their names SUNYA. Admissions Counselor
to appear in print except Wakshull. George Mitchell, who is the eampus

The UUP members feel that the UUP Vice-President for Non-
state has been deliberately holding teaching Professionals, does not fee
Up the negotitions which were go- the state has been entirely sincere
ing on with the Governor's Office of during the negotiations.

Employee Relations even as they ‘continued on page four

Professions President Samuel 3
‘Wakstull,UUP isthe union which
represents all SUNY faculty and
ron-teaching personnel

‘According to one demonstrator
the average salary increase for
SUNY personnel has been about
four percent forthe lst few yes
and there was no increase two years
‘go, “With the cost of ivingrisingat

Governor Hugh Carey edidressed a crowd of about 360 peoplein front
‘of the Campus Center Tuesday during a rally on Soviet Jewry.

APRIL 28, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

Albert Shanker Speaks at SUNYA

by G, Pascal Zachary “united by a common disregard for to Shanker.
“The inevitable reaction against academic excellence," he believes, The woman was

Dwellings Project May Restart

im to cate thehouing crunch, stasuredtoliinae pas nani
ee a Deetian tuscany, dean go ‘nd ehucisial linn UATUKE LAOEAEmeeuaritcon _Fieeuure ale
cite, siedent Dysliaas Aetrumiictirelity, er oten rt ene gue ecm:
aryanion un SA Gh Wes perme or unser teen om he Dard tad ater ‘American and United Federation of rity needs tore said ner that Shanker was "ad-
bid Tr te a carie this year, suai, Cental Counll earmarked dues to ated fo,” hea. "Wee Teachers, Albert Shanker in alee crpated voce to Vocaing inition’ com
‘fenerpting © $20.00 forthe foing to rycen acl Lure deeying the los of standards crea” Shanker sn," Shanker oppoted affirmative ne
Accordingly, Student Dueling, student porcpation chi time higher cduation. The kere em A Taculy Union could be hs voice,
poysines entered Int hgotations forthe round.” 8 filed “In Defense ofthe Unversity” he added, arguing that euch aunion polices based on what he called
oe erraron Salon forthe Hudson Ave homesin Marchoflas! One propos according to Gol was delivered Wednesday afternoon could protect academictreedomand “"eqUalty of rns” woul ead
sett ees aed to eetire Year isto forma Maga Advisement inthe Anembly Hal olantenesdemiesandards of ex- an overall detine in performance”
same te homes Nacencglition, However, lat September it was Board from Finance 200 studeis Shanker was tnder however,on celle. The audience of one hun- and “donot conform fo our nlion
Ateording to SA President David cn renovations woud They would be gen conieale how seademie andards would be dred, composed largely of ad- of democracy" Shanker believes,
Gai. ce the originally projed contol of the busines aspect ofthe ried Iniratort and facuy, poved a tha "we tnst make it posible for
ings sted a 3tsand ge se O80. Uae toseame PL ( Heestledthemeritofthe“bask numberof aieaionsvtcingnkep- the dhadvantaged fo compete Dut
aie Hen Ate sil he flung ot 4 mage ete me Lob appa and peed cmreprdgtcapropren oy cing andar
iudents in ight Corporation wasforcedtawihdraw cn would be neces imaive tapumson of higher or eflcveness of feculy union. a letiey wn spore
pease ape from the negations anf enovaionanda mortgage, Gold education” “and an Inerened ty SUNYA'S lasttute, for
said the corporation would pure SCmphis on reaching the young At the close ofthe question and Humans Studies and spr of
to rottes. child whichwouldentalimandatory aniver period. ayoUng woman fox ectre sere on “The en of the
corporation we're going to ask UAS for 8 Schooling at age thre" from her eat inthe rar Univers Revised.
adminintinors tera 1976 san purchasing, the homes is eing $25,000 loa," he si, “and SA wil Stanker stony cited the and sued repeated
UUP Salary Protest ave to sore ond ay cx ian te is ut Ste” She as anda S
collateral towards a ban! said “although the campus is quiet Shanker could not be questiones tor B k Bo Kk Se dal Ch:
se smote” i Cody. theunieriyharnocreturn. directly from the for. The ny Broo. 0! an
‘continued from page three targining. They trying o argue John Wel, Acting Associae E Ye. tito normal” Shanker added that programs moderator had instructed
‘rginaly we were asking for @ that ination doesn aft our Dean of Sludent Mfrs and 2 oid “erin adiineteontnuily between the audience prior tothe start ofthe
Isperceatincreasentosthe board. pofesion, which just haveto dae corporation turd member sid the pliienton of the anivernty etre that they could pot thelr yy J, M, Rl yen, Ariston and’ dba bat wea tn a8 pes co
Wecane down tworercentbucthe Pueccteuh= Michel did no arena thi Feovering the $1,000 lot ast The Student Owalings Corporation fs interested in buying tw Ath toot nace the stats and quetes ‘On 0 a pane! of three "iy Foett bookstore at SUNY —the manager af he bookstore there the new books sent from the Fallet
state ddr movefromispostional the demonstation because of prior fall would"cerainly bea partake Madson Ave bllings for convenient of-campus housing the: amoral utlariaginm. which SUNYA™ protesors who would Stonybrook as been charged with have alld for an investigation of warchouse have signs of recon-

That isn't what call seal committments negotiations.” prevalstoday The twodeeadesare collate the questions and pose them eng reconditioned used books to the charges by a Univesity Senate dliioning of previous use, These in-

students at new book prices subcommitee ‘ude Bindings that are refurbished,
wishes to apologize for a

"Acctedinpte Mondayetiion of According. to. Slaterman news —siesthat are sanded covers that are

sinc Stonybecoks campus editor Chis Suiral esponsetothe erated, and pages that ae marked

Sewspaper the Bookstore thee hay artle and editorial in Monday's or highlighted
Maeva wed books, Trom paper was"immedinte nd intense” According to Burgovoy, the
vSdeat and having them recom Surthall std. that bookstore Follett warehouse. auperisor in
TioedartewarehesemChenga, manager Ernest Baker wil Monday Chicago (ld him tha thee was a
sre repct ht neabedtioned beaks that he"bleves aot ofthis infor: fullsale reconditioning operation

mistake in the composition of an

ad which ran in the ASP of

Monday, April 24. The Sansui

AU717 amplifier was listed

instead of the Sansui AU117. The

AU117 amplifier is the unit on

sale for $149.00. Sounds Great will

seer se ae to Monybrouk —miton was laken out conte, athe warehouse, but that books
Suc Tor 6O per sant move than anda inveaigatonwillshow ima wete reconditioned tobe ol only as

take orders on the AU717 unit fora

special price.

and United on Te Albert
Sharker dncussed ecdemlewanderd In talk he gave here,

separate apartments,

"The corporation, whose board
members consist of SUNYA
‘administrators and students, wa

The Cortemporary
Brack Woman

The Fong Branch

This Sat.

Fillmore 10 pm only

Palace Theatre

1 Bangladesh 8 and Midnight
Double Feature

‘Thirmack
Biba Make up,
call 463-7593

the bookstore paid for them truer light.” used books, not new.
"as a result of these allegations, Statesman staff writer Rich —-Burgovoy said bookstore
both the president of Stonybrook’s _Burguvay, who wrote thestory,said employees tol’ him these recon-

be tbe
- Athena:
A Women’s Journal

Burgovoy si ha the Statesman
nas bought” five books at the
will be out next week
Look for it

Back
Riding

bookstore labelled “new” that were
unmistakably used, one of which

even hid test answers penciled in
‘on the back cover,

Beautiful
Wooded Trails

Longvue Stables

MIDDLE EARTH

GRATEFUL DEAD CALL 457-5300

[Knox NY. (Altamont)
872.1664 eel : HOT TUNA SANTANA

“Sam zrot i my Worn i he eran
“ke vealy amazing ow ite
‘ey Enon

“Lieutenant Mary Ann Hepner

thelr progen. ‘er the
‘eatepat of thal teem over. They ce 20 appreciative
We eaty part of «norm jb to hep the patent through
tune

uring gan fo bat
“sopecn Every Army Nana ut

‘After just three months of study at
‘The Institute for Paralegal Training,
you'll have a career in law or business—
‘without graduate school. You'll be work:
ing closely with attorneys and business
People performing many of the duties
traditionally handled by lawyers. You'll
be well paid, and working in the city of
your choice in a bank, major corpora:
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Estates and Trusts, General Practice,
Litigation or Real Estate

223 S0an re
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without law school

‘The Institute was the frst school of
Its kind in the country and is approved
by the American Bar Association. Since
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If you're graduating senior with
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 28, 1978

Friday
April 28

ONE
DAY
ONLY!

198 erie
Hirach & easettes

All Your|
Artists!

Juae County
i Female
ANG Many More To Choose From!

REC RD TOWN
cords & Tapes at Super Dicount Prices

at the Feminist Alliance table
CC Main Lobby May 1-May 5
25° w/ tax 50° w/out

The Long Branch

Nominations

are now open

for the Board of Directors of
the Albany Student Press Corporation
from the following constituencies:

Two students from the staff of the ASP

Two students from the undergraduate and/or graduate

population of SUNYA
(One individual from the teaching faculty at SUNYA

One individual from the community of professional journalist.

in the Albany/Schenectady/Troy area
‘One individual {rom the alumni of the ASP

Nominations should be in writing, addres
Directors and submitted in the Campus
April 30.

APRIL 28, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Speakers Forum
presents:

Soleil Laser Music
Spectacle

en vs =
Uae 2 nical game bofere youn tae watt sectyny kor Brus
Th Cos f 1000 as purchase Sted mabe of
tickets to a

* Sividay: May 7
(Helmet Day against the Texas Rangers)

BOX SEATS

Prices:
$7.00 - Class of 1980 dues payers
$9.00 - others

id the year on a high at this fantastic taser light show!

Sunday April 30
7:30 and 9:30 pm

Campus Center Ballroom

$1 with tax
Vickets at Door

(For easier viewing no seats will be placed in the ballroom)

(prices include box seat ticket and round trip bus transportation)

for tickets contact:

Bonnie 472-5138 (Alumni)
Howie 7.5162 (Indian)
Tom 7-4081 (State)

& vas

Bonnie Raitt
Robert Hunter & Comfort

Pierce Arrow

Masi & Cassidy entertainment free

refreshments: all the beer, soda, hot dogs

and munchies you can eat. oy

advance sale: $1.50 w/tax
$2.00 w/out may tst-5th

day of show: $2.00 w/tax 12 SA contact office

sun day may 72 _ $2.50 w/out

(Proof of age required for beer)
behind campus center
In case of rain Mayfest in Gym 1:00 me

Pine Bush Slowly peace

bby G. Pascal Zachary

For many people the coming of
spring signals a renewed awarene
of our natural surroundings. 7

significantly if fireis kept out,”

. Stewart believes, advocat
‘controlled burning in what rema
of the Pine Bush.

‘Small sections of the Pine Bush
hhave been purchased by local and’
into Guilderland and state governments in an effort to
Colonie, is an ideal preserve thearea. Environmental ac-
location fr the noviee nat not enough land is
Within easy reach of the campus, he government 10
land covering about 4000 acres, the allow the Pine Bush to ret
Pine Bush contains many species of special, natural characte
plant and animal wildlife unique to
upstate New York.

The Pine Bush is a"fre communi
ty." according to SUNYA biologist With the largest remaini
Margaret Stewart, who hasexplored the Pine Bush slated for
the area with students for over two

ing dramatized once again. Albany
{fire that maintains this very Alderman David Sawyer will
special complex of species."Stewart propose atthe city’s Common Coun-
‘explained. The Pine Bushtiresveeur cil meeting Monday that a
spontaneously, are usually set by moratorium on all developmeat in
fapidly, and ex- the Pine Bush be imposed, That
Js, With al ofthe

area developed for housinand com
mercial use ~this campus is part of

the origional Pine Bush area
ev ure decreasing. “Ve

Feature

‘would involve the adop-
of simi legislation inal three

ture ofthe community i altered localities,

Play soon: as

our Comfort® over

‘ean have your own
ns

foie, he

Nothing's so deus as Southern Conforbeshe rocks!

‘The Pine Bush testifies ot the fact

Horse riding, camping,
country aking all take place in the

To get tothe Pine Bush, according
to John Wikott, an Albany resident
wha has taken up the cause ofsaving.
the area, cut through an openareain
the woods across the street from the
Jewish cemetery on Fuller Road.

recieation and rejuvenation,”

jewart said, With the warm
weather upon us, youshould makeit
4 point to visit and enjoy the Pine

‘wasn wetharite mani, nar beat ndee rom enticed SUNY
‘ot onto the

Bush. 1t may not be around much

ir winter
Yedtrday to celebrate the uuney, long aie Mes 0 sping,

Survey Reveals Poor Advisement

by Peter Nadel bitterly about advisement"said
The results of a survey taken by Central Couneil Academic Attairs
the Student Association early this Committee menber Dave Relkin,
semester show that many” une who tallied the survey
ergraduates are unhappy with The questionnaire, written up by
SUNVA'S academic advisement Council member Debbie Raskin,
process ‘was distributed on quid dinner ines
Basically, students complained and in the Campus Center

First and Foremost

The first meeting of the Albany Student Press

Corporation will take place on Sunday, April 30,

1978 at 8:00 P.M. in the Campus Center Assembly

Hall, The Board of Directors of the Albany Student

Press will be elected at this meeting. It is important

that all staff members of the Albany Student Press
attend this meeting.

SCHAFFER’S

HOODED SWEATSHIRTS

SUORTS:

Lined
Windbreakers

JACKETS
T Shirts
‘SNEAKERS

sand inexpensive
running shoes

schaffer’s we

‘640 Central Ave
wide
482-8010 selection

SHOALS MARINE
LABORATORY

APPLEDORE ISLAND, ISLES OF SHOALS.
MAINE

Summer Field Courses 1978

ML, a field station located 10 miles off the coast of
Maine and operated by Cornell University and the
University of New Hampshire, will offer the
following courses for undergraduates this summer:
Introduction to Marine Soience: | to 28 June, or 26
July to 21 August, 5 credits.

‘Anetomy of the Gull: 29 June to 5 July, 1 credit.

Field Phycology: 29 June to 19 July, 1 credit.
‘Underwater Research: 6 to 12 July, 1 oredit.
Research in Biology: Dates arranged,

for more information and applications, write
Shoele “Marine Lahorsiory, Plant

Cornell University, Iitaoa, N.Y, 14863,

Questions were aimed at students in
two general areas! those with ad
visors in their major departments
‘and those who are advised at the
Center for Undergraduate Educa
tion, formerly the University
Colles
In respome to question asked of
students with departmental ad-
‘sors: Does your advisor show an
sotive interest in your, 43 pee cent of
the responding students felt that
Iheiey didnot, Uiety four percent
said they elt their advisors did, and
21 pet eent had no opinion, The
percentages were similar when
"answers Were tabulated (a dhe ques
tion: Is your advisor knowledgeable
‘of courses and requirements ouside
hiv department? Seventy-one per
cent ndergradittes who havent
declared w major, and are advised at
the Center for Undergraduate
Fdueation indieated dissatisfaction
with the quality oftheir advisement
1h gol progresively worse
Students had i lower and lower opi-
rion of academic adnement as they
zg further along in their academic
carvers,” commented Refkin
Raskin said most faculty members
do not want todo advising
The results of the survey will be
sent this weck 10 the SUNYA Com
iuce to Review Academic Advi
Which was created hy Viee
President tor Academie Altair
David Martin, Raskin and Retkin,
slong with Michele Vass, are the
‘only students on the commiies

The Long Branch

ISPECIALIZED PRECISION}
HAIRCUTTING AND.
BLOWSTYLING at

UNL-SEX
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108 Woit Road

APRIL 28, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

It is your responsibility to pick up
| his information. It is also your
responsibility to make sure that:

}() The class year on your
card is '78,

tax
(2) You have paid class dues
for the Spring ’78 Semester.

In the event of rain during Senior

or exchanges

Votice: Senior Week Information

(Senior Week Information & Ticket Order Sheetsare now available at the Information Desh,

Week, raindates have beenscheduled,| syeoiutely v0 refunds

If the Clambake is moved to Friday,
a conflict will exist for those who
are buying both Clambake and Fri
day (Boston-Montreal) Trip tickets,

As the class cannot and will
not give refunds, you are taking a
risk when you buy tickets for both
the clambake and the Friday trip.

Ticket Sale Schedule ket Sales How It Will Work
ve been said to be worse than
registration and housing  sign-u >)
Tickets together. There is no way to sell aos
thousands of tickets to hundreds of | 1. Get Mumbered ticket for
Gacnortog peopl a. admission to ticket sales (Yes, like
Ip | in a bakery). Note: only a limited
them, help you, by cooperating with | number will be given out every
thoir instructions and requests. howe a iho halt hee
Monty vas ues paying 180 oftene 2. Your number is called (finally),
y 2pm Seniors only s Make sure you have your tax
ke e ae a -\] ] card(s), 1D, and completed ticket
Maye Lm Senior aay | ! i order forms ready.
i H
Weds » ace pvig it 3. The tax cards will be checked
rm s THT see: | wiiieal| against class dues paid list, to seeif
Thursday 0 ope 1 you paid class due:
May ath 2pm Oaiversiy
Comunty 4, Surrender your ticket order form.
The tickets available will be pulled
wee will Lae sae ia Campa Seale eee 332. foewrou:
ar alowed to brig ip toto (2) duce pa
Senlorucards Youcanbay pr dustanearéonciste 5, Pay total amount due to cashier,
the duepaid price and one the nonsenlar pet, (Cash Only).
6. Exit outside to the world of
podiating - using the stairs.

Gam)
ae "Admission
Utve Srcle 630 pr-Losve Track 11:90 pm,

Boston

Movies and limes to be announced Montreal

Clambake

Note:" Menu choice must be made when buyin
oko ee

Riverside

ggg nec ne
afaik ge» ne

‘Note: if lambake moves to Fr, Outdoor party will

(Outdoor Party «11 it raine om th the

1t will be moved into the Rat. the Sprin,

‘Night: Rain plan to be an

Saratoga Track

Rafters Admission
Rafters Bus
Semi-Formal
Riverside Admission
(new low price)

Tickets go on sal

iy May 2h tHoket sales will be ine
‘YOUF roapor

‘on your tax oardin’76

doe ra
:
E
c aah ene
ani

ices

$11.00 $14.00
$12.00 $14.00
$ 50 $2.50
$4.50 $7.50
$ 50 $ 1.00
$ 1.50 $ 2.50
$9.25 $11.00
$3.50 $5.50
Bus $3.00 $3.50

1- May 4, The first threo days of
ll be limited to duea paying seniors. It 8
lity to make sure that (1) the clase yoar
idclass duce for

1d (2
78and(2) you ha

mae
‘on and ticket order sheets will be available at
alone eta

SPACE RIGHTS
in State University
ys a series of studies has
found that men tend to dominate
women in day-to-day activities,

Associate Profetsor Barrie
Thorne says, for example, that
sludies have been eondueted on the
manner in which men and women
converse together or move along the
street

Sie reports that men on erowded
ireet comers tend to spread thelr
arms and eluim more space, while
‘women usualy pull thei limbs in
Lightly to avoid colsions

Observations at bowling alleys
noted that men often mark wins and
losses with the mock violence of
bhuck-thumping and shoulder shov-
ing, while women respond with hugs.
tween turns, women commonly
shared a single bench while mien used
Up at leas two benches.

Thorne sayy that studies on
elementary schoo! playgrounds have
ound that boys ae allocated much
one playing space, andthe fils
-enctlly moved olf

‘Se teports that other studies have
found that, im mixed groups, m
‘eompionly interrupt women to

thew own statements, yet nore or

‘overcome intereuptions whieh tre
mide hy women,

>that despite the so

ward eqtality ol the

Hare
called move

eves in eosent years, we're sil a
Foun ay team iam out day-to-day

SILKWOOD RALLY

A neti eoneert.
eaten Jota Hal il esta

Sakwood vil teal in Oklahos
uy

retin Stone reports the 9 eon
yee being held 10 help

Sinn

iy rae money 10

10DIAC NEWS

finance their $25. milion lvil
‘damage suit against the Kerr- MeGee
Company in Oklahoma.

Sikwood was a young lab-analyst
at the Kert-MeGee plant who was
killed in a mysterious car crash In
1974 shortly after. she began
publicizing posiblsafty violations
a the Crescent, Oklahoma, nuclear
facility

Her family has charged inthe suit
that she was harassed, kept under
surveillance and illegally wiretapped
bby nuclear officials who were
attempting to cover up serious
scourity violations at the Kerr~
MeGiee plant

replacing dogs and cats as woman's of the fact there are actually two
and man’s best fiend kinds of cocaine available in the
Incidentally, ifyou think walking world; and one of those kinds is
plants isa bitstrange thenewspaper perfectly legal under. Virginia and
Newsday reports that a man in New Federal lv.
York City regulanlytakeshis elfen The illegal coke is the powdered
for a walk inthe rin ‘extract from the coca leaf, and
‘The man, who asked that hisiden- widely sold in the United States. The
tity be concealed, says that though legal type, however, is something
his potted pal doesn't dance like very similar known as “snythetic
Gene Kelly, it enjoys the walk im- cocaine.” and does not contain any
smensly ‘coca extract

WHERE ARE YOU? Horan went to court last week,

Fa ane donk of Peplted to prosecute a man for
The California ink of possessing two plistic baggie ofthe
‘Americas equitedto shutdownthe

cokerlke durg. He was immediately
inactive accounts of customers they challenged, however, to prove thal
can't locate, and turn over theit the baggies contained the illegalkind
assets (othe State of California

of coke

This might make sense inthe case The drug has since been sent back
of unknown people who dropout of 49 qh ab for further ana
Sieht and ean be found anywhere,
despite the banks best efforts to
Hocnte them. But New Times
Magazine report i is eureat ise
that some of the inactive customers
the back hasbeen unable find in
clude Bob Hope, Lucile Bal,
tice Bergen, San Francisco Giants!
Tir-baseman Wie MeCovey, and
cven the giant Pacific Telephone
Company

“The siangest incident of al, a
cording to the magazin, occurred
alter branch of the Bank of
“Ameria opened safety deposi box
in its own name. Sometime later
that bank was unsuccessful ini
‘tempt to leat itself dectared the
box unclaimed property und gave
the contents o the sat.

When asked about the bank's in-
ability {0 losate itself, bank
Spokesperson blamed. it on "a
level petson (who) was just not
thinking ona particular day

OUT FOR A STROLL
Will people soon be taking their
pet lem of african violet out for 8
‘alk, instead of their dog
‘hiscould happen il what
world. Deli

BLOW UP

“Space Dust” and “Pop Rocks’
are the new candies which create
loud poppingnosesin the mouths of
people who eat them.

The trade publication Advertsing
‘Age reports that the two carbonated
candies ate outselling slmost every
other sweet in markets where they
are now being sold, but adds that
there's problem withthe new ean

y

FLD claims Americans in reord
fumbers are turning to plants, ine
ead of animals, for pets.

FED says that as many ashalt the
iJigg households inthe United
lates have at feast one,plant, and
that for unknown reasons, plants are

"Meet Philip Marlowe.
oH

| IS\K Exciting Theatres Under One Root
| ‘ANEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY

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The
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JOHN TRAVOLTA

SATURDAY NIGHT Savi

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gpa

di,

‘Ad Age says that truck companies
‘A County Prosecutor in Virginia and stores are being warned to
has problem on his hands, in the always keep the temperatures at
form of $25,000 worth ofcoeaine.” which “Pop Rocks” and "Space

The problem facing Fairiax Dus” are stored below 45 degrees
County Auorney Robert Horan is farenbeit. The re on for this, the
‘that he must determine ifthe “eoke” publication expins, that the ea-
fhe has is the legal kind or not. The dies have been known to explode at
Washingion Post reports thal, higher temperatures

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BACK AGAIN

‘A new study has given additional
suppor tothe belief that some per-
ons who have a close brush with
death have some kind of “life after
life" experience.

Doctor Michael Subom:
iversity of Florida in Gi
feports that he studied 67 patients
who survived near-fatal episodes, 43
of them from heart attacks, OF the
67, 34 reported some out-of-body
experience, the doctor says

even said they experienced
viewing. their own bodies trom
several feet in the air as doctors tried
Franvically to resuscitate them. Nine-
teen others reported passing into
what thye described as a “foreign
region of dimension." Nine patents
reported both experiences.

"None of them spoke of the ex
perience as being unpleasant or
scary. Instead Sabom says, they
usually desribed going through an
initial period of darkness before
centering a brighily lit space “of great
‘beauty or calm and peace.” Ofien
they said they met deud relatives oF
Friends there

Dr, Sabom added that, in his
words, “somehow the message was
conveyed that it was not theietiméto
be there it was necessary for them to

UMP
YOURS

Umpiring positions stil
available for AMIA softball
all Arnie 7-7944 or

The Long Braneh

eet Cer Ping ont Reremes

‘Sure we have happy
hours-but we know
J there's a lot more to}
a good bar than

Coal drinks

APRIL 28, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

ea

How To Get
Your Deposit Back

Jack Lester

The New York State General Obligations
law requites that if the landlord collec
security depotts for six or more dwelling
‘nits, the money musi be putin an interest
bearing account and the tenant must be paid
the interest minus a one percent service
charge. If you request, the landlord must
‘supply you with the name and address ofthe
‘bank where you deposit is located, and they
type of account it isin

‘The security deposit may not be used as
‘penalty, It may be withbeld only for actual
damages done to the apartment. The landlord
‘may not charge You for normal wear and tear
ofthe apartment or for breaking other clauses
of the lease. Any clause in the lease which
specified withholding of the security deposit
for any reason other than damages is void

Perhaps, the most common source of
dispute is over the return of security deposits.
When you are about to move out, if you feel
that your apartment has not been damaged
beyond normal wear and tear, youshould take
the following steps to protect yours

1) Just as you did when you moved i, you
fF a friend should take photographs of the.
apartment;

2) Have some responsible people
‘thoroughly check the dwelling so that they
can, if necessary, testify on your behalf
was clean and in good shape when you moved

3): Keep as part of your permanent file all
gesigis. or any repairs and/or for the
orchase of any'cleaning materials that you
‘Wed (0 improve the physical appearance of
the apartment.

'4) Make upa checklist of alldamagesto the
apartment when you moved in and ask your
landlord to sign it

I your premises are going to be left clean
and undamaged, but you anticipate trouble
recovering your deposit there is one common.
technique available which tenants often
employ. Though not technically legal, it can
often work a8 a. practical solution. ‘Many
sudents who ate planning to move out ofthe
area will ot have easy access to Small Claims

Editor's Nove: Jack Lester the Student

Association legal visor.

Court, therefore, they should adopt this
technique because they have no other
reasonable way to protect themselves. Very
often the security deposit is equal to one
‘month's fen, so this amount can be applied
toward your last month’ rent. Your landlord
‘won't be pleased with this approach, but by
the time the court procedures are completed
you'llbe packed up and gone andthelandlord
willnot be entitled to damages as long as your
plage was left clean and in good repair. The
Security depot can be used asa set-of tothe
Tast month’ rent thus preventing the landlord
fom eolesting damages for non-payment

TT you ar fearful that you willbe assessed
‘court costs and attorneys fees or that having
fn outstanding judgment approach that can
be taken, You can deposit the amount of the
ast months rent in a trust account ata local
‘bank to be paid tothe landlord only ater your
deposits are returned

Tr you do not use the rent withholding
{technique or the bank account method and if
‘afteryou vacate you can't get satisfaction from
the landlord, you should make a written
demand forthe return of your money. Ifthe
letter docen't produce results, contact the legal
services office and have ‘us contact the
landlord for you. Sometimes this added
authority is just right to pressure the landlord
into a response. I the formal demand doesn't
‘work, you should consider suing the landlord.
In most cases your suit should be brought in
Small Claims Court. The rules governing
‘Small Claims Court are available at City Hall
tnd are being published by NYPIRG,

Generally, the trial is. very informal
Lawyers are not needed and the formal rues
‘of evidence do nat apply. When you appear in
‘court for your hearing bring the ile with your
records. All papers of pictures that you believe
help your cas: should be included. Also, bring
with you all witnesses who have first hand
information about the facts in dispute. i's
important to keep your story bref and tothe
point — don't ramble, When you are done
‘with your oral presentation tell the judge you
have witnesses and ask them to testify, After
the landlord tells his side ofthe story you can
‘question himihe has not told the truth or if
his left out important facts. I there are any
problems lft unresolved, feel fee 10 contact
the legal servies office ut 457-791

selling
holocaust

‘To the Eaitor:

“Throughout history at various times certain
peoples have held the idea that they were
Superior to all other peoples, and have
attemptedin one form oranother toannihilaté
those whom they perceived as threats to thi
idea. Certainly one ofthe most horrifying an
demonic of those times was the reign of Hitler
in Germany.

During the last week many of us witnessed
the events of Hilter's Germany in the NBC
special Holocaust, NBC is to be commended
for airing such a powerful portrayal of events
which must not be forgotten. Yet even the
portrayal itself is an example of our
insensitivity and callousness toward the
‘meaning of those evens

Following the rape scene ofa young Jewess
by SS officers, NBC cut to Bill Cosby happily
pointing out that Fords are build not to ral
Following the gassing to death of te same
young woman and the news of her death
Teceved by her mother, wesawa lively woman
proclaiming how smart she was to have
bought an AMC car and then another woman
exclaiming the wonders of Gleem toothpaste.

‘and inellectual gears and forget the scenes just
witnessed, Inthe midst of program intended
to bring consciousness of th. necessity to
struggle for humane values, we are told by one
commercial after another how this product or
that product will bring true happiness and

_ meaning to our lives.

‘Such commercialism inserted in the middle
‘ofa movingstory of human terror witnesses to
the utimate fragmentation of our lives and the
lack of awareness we have of the frees which
are shaping them. The holocaust cannot be
viewed simply as an historicalevent which can
be placed in short segments between
commercials. Its memory must become
implanted in all of us as we ask ourselyes not
only how it could happen in Germany, but
how it can happen here today. In that sense we
all need to do a8 the Danish people and wear
the yellow star of David proualy identifying
with victims of calelated mass murder and
petsecution around the world,

Lest we forget that Americans were not only
the forces who defeated Hitler, ie must also
femember the events at Hiroshima where
Americans dropped the first nuclear bomb,

innuantly killing 78,000, maiming 84,000, and
having a lasting genetic effect on others. We
‘ust also not forget the more recent events of
Southeast Asia where yellow people became
“gooks" and electronic warfare insulated us
from the gory detailsof our killing. Norean we
overlook the rape of our environment
necestary tosupport he American way of ie,

‘As President Carter urges ust think about
human rights around the world, we mist do
‘more than simply condemn the Russians fr
continued harrassment of Jews or vuriows
Latin Americans for torturing poitcal
prisoners. We must recognize that ov
‘government has the largest arsenal, nuclear
‘and conventional, of any goverz ment onestth
(@ nuclear stockpile over 600,00 tines the
power of the Hiroshima bomb), We mus
recognize that we have the apac'y to dest
fll people on earth twelve times. We mis:
tealize that we are the largest supplier of rns
to other countries. There ean be no sinvere
commitment to human rightsanywhere uness
there is a commitment to disarmament

To wear the star of David today asa wstnes
to the fact that we are all brothers and sisters
fand must ereate a future where people w! any
color efeed can enjoy basic human right
means to raite fundamental questions shut
‘our own lives. Ik means to question our wa
vocations, our own quiet acceptance ol 3
society with much greater  desiruswe
potential than Hitler's Germany. Many
Germans who were simply doing thir bs,

‘are nonetheless ill
Holocaust means anything to us (edi,
means we cannot let the commercials disttiet
ts from theultimate meaning for our Ives I
means we must speak out, It means we must
Work together for a just and peace wok!
Rev. Andy Smith

Chap Hse

good
meal

To the Editor:
‘On Tuesday, April 18 Dutch Qual het 1s
Candle Lite Dinner, and I must say iis
well done! The menu included tne sain
entrees, soup (potage Cousinctte). veptuble
(potpourri, salads, and for dessert, shoiate
‘cake strawberry cake,and straw ey ot
All of which were out of this world! thst ns
wo kinds of cheeses (Coopers and Sw

sa CONE ER ROME BHI

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Albany NY

‘Straight Time’
Saved By Hoffman

By LINDA FUGAZZL
‘TRAIGHT TIME, accordit
to the pressbook, is supposed
to give us the message that
society is uncaring and
unkind to frightened ex-cons,

and if they can't make it on the outside it
is mostly our fault. Asa social indictment,
it fails, But despite a shallow and
disgustingly simple plot, Dustin Hoffman
rescues it from the pits with some
admirable acting.

The story is about Max Dembo
(Dustin Hoffman) whom we meet as heis
being released from prison after serving
six years for armed robbery. Dembo is
sufficiently cowed by prison lifeto remind
cone of a mongrel pup who has just been
uunchained after being mistreated.

He ventures timidly into the city of Los
Angeles. Photographer Owen Roizman
catches an opulent effect in his scenes of
L.A, after dark, He uses blocks of
brilliant colors against a black sky to
frame Dembo as he enjoys his first taste of
freedom. In an earlier scene, a marvelous
aqua auto serves as a color background
‘against which the other lights ofthe city
blend and swirl in perfect harmony. We
knowthesocold blocks are neonsigns, but
they’ are fractured and blurred into
patterns which do not spew with words,
but with the immediacy of luminous
paintings.

Dembo is supposed to immediately
contact his parole officer, Earl Frank (M.
Emmet Ealsh). Frank is a sadist, an
unfeeling redneck whose word is law. He
finds in his petty job ample opportunity
to wield absolute power. In typical
bureaucratic fashion, Frank loses
Dembo’s check-in message. Dembo then
finds himself humiliated and his pride
diminished even further by Frank's
threats to put him back behind bars for
the tiniest parole infraction.

Dembo cowers. He gropes visibly for
the right words of contrition. He pleads
for another chance and explains that he
desires nothing more than a room, a
decent job, and a chance to make a new
life or himself. Underneath this facade of
servility, Hoffman projects controlled
rage. Since no one likes to see a puppy
‘mercilessly kicked and kicked again, the
viewer develops a strong desire to rescue
Dembo, which of course, he cannot do,
and an equal desire to kick Frank back,

Dembo contacts an old friend, Jerry,
(Harry Dean Stanton) and is further
degraded when Jerry's wife asks him not
to come around again as he's a “bad
influence.”

Friendless, jobless, and almost
penniless, our hero meets Jenny (Theresa
Russell) at an employment ageney, They
hit i off immediately. He gets.a dirty job
in a ean factory and his world begins to
look a litte rosie Its 100 good to last,
and of eourse, it doesn't.

Until now, the brightest thing in the
film has been Dustin Hoffman's superb
‘acting, He has gained the viewers
absolute empathy. He is Dembo; his
walk, his gestures, and his voice are those
of a defer seared, but determined
human being.

Director Ulu Grosbard, who has nicely
captured our sympathy, now proceeds to
build tension through a series of scenes of
fa betrayal, the brutally dehumanizing
process of Dembo’s rearrest and body
search, and a mass shower scene in the
jail, We are treated to a wide variety of
‘nude males, filmed from the rear, of
course. (A moon is a moon is a moon’
Since the female nude has been shown in,
so many contemporary films that one van
say it is commonplace, itis only fit
that the naked male should have histurn

Suddenly. the sympathy so carefully
generated in the first part of this fim,
evaporates. Dembo grows from a
maltreated puppy into a savage, snarling
dog. The transition is unnerving 4
unconvincing. Hoffman simply explodes
into a different personality, and we are
now confronted with a macho-thil
seething with rage at society. It was,
however, the viciousness of one parole
officer, Earl Frank, that provoked this
explosion, not the larger society.

He returns to his hoodlum friends and
begs for a gun. Finally, with gun in hand,
he regains his manhood and the power to
center Jenny's bed, a rather overworked
Freudian symbolism.

Jenny, as played.by Theresa Russell
appears as dull and colorless.as her make
up, which is earth-natural throughout.
The role itself is shallow beyond belie!
Russell is reduced to a long string of sick
smiles and squirrelly remarks like, “I
stay with you as long as I can handle
but when I ean't I'm gonna go.” this ine
‘along with almost all her others, »
delivered ina flat monotome. No passion
redeems her or explains her inne
acceptance of Dembo's activities. She
‘accepts the fruits of his thievery with lite
protest, and gives unstintingly vf her es
and her body,

There ate the usual car ol
some exciting robberies, a shoot-olt
finally a mindless murder —— all shallow
commerical fare.

Besides Dustin Hoffman’
beginning, Harry Dean Stanton
is memorable asa drug-addiet. His boyish
eagerness and stupidity are mech
contrasted with his stubborn alfection to
his family and Dembo.

Thus despite an assarine pl
Hoffman's vivid portrayal of Max
Dembo, plus some striking

STRAIGHT

cinematography, earn
TIME a passing mark

Solution To
1 We

SA]

la

By JON BRESSNER
{was standing room only at
the Palace last Wednesday to
see Jean Lue Ponty with guest
Larry Coryell. Three and a
half hours later when the

place emptied out no one was

disappointed. The concert wasthoroughly
enjoyable even though it had a distinct
lack of raw creative energy

Larry Coryell opened the show playing.
solo acoustic guitar. His first tune
consisted of some good improvisation
‘over a melody that often remained very
subtle. Picking up histwelve string guitar,
Coryell demonstrated that there is no
reason one can't play twelve string guitar
leads as fast or faster than those ofthe six
string variety. Vocals, Jimi Hendrix type
guitar work and a very original chorus of
ohnny B. Goode were aso exposed in
this song.

Playing “Spain,” a Chick Corea
composition, Coryell bit his peak
executing some very impressive guitar
‘manipulation. He completed the tune
with some Spanish Flamingo music o go
with the ttl,

One of the lowpoints of the
performance was the vocals. Coryell
seums 10 have perfected the art of singing
through his nose as exemplified during
his rendition of *Witchie Tai Tai.” He
might consider sticking to guitar. The
song got very rock 'n’ rolish and Coryell
incorporated many special effects,
including a device that creates a bass line
aan octave below what is played into his
playing,

Finally, Coryell picked up his electric
guitar, urned up the volume and started
wailing. Unfortunately, his playing
turned into noise and it wasalmosta relief
when he left the stage

‘Alter a 40) minute intermission, Jean
Lue Ponty appeared with Allen Zavod on

The Pot

By JERRY MIKORENDA
‘ooking forward tothe last day
‘ot tests, oF typing out the last
footnote of that twenty-live
page paper so you can sit on
the front porch sipping cold
Molson, puss around a joint, and relax?
Well, you may consider not doing that, of
investing some time and money in a test
you do. As Bertolt Brecht oni
he man who laughs has not yet
Kd the terrible news.”

‘In recent months the use of Paraquat
Lor kiling marijuana plants in Mexico is
being questioned by various groups
suround the U.S, In a press release by the
Office of Drug Abuse, the assistant
director ot their laboratory, Dr. Doris H.
Clouet, stuted: “Paraquat is abroad
herbicide highly toxic to
‘mammalian species ineluding man, Mean
be associated with lung. interstitial
Fibeosts and respiratory failure, There is
also damage in kidneys, adrenal, liver,
other tissues of the body,

spectrum

‘The federal Environmental Protection
Ageney (EPA) released a report
‘announcing that their studies indicate
Paraquat ean cause birth defects. Small
concentrations of Paraquat were at one
time viewed as sufe in foods, however new
studies by the EPA are coming out in
favor of completely banning the herbicide
from any use because of ils extremely
toxic effects.

\__ The National_Organization for the

Jean-Luc Ponty
Plays To Please

keyboards, Peter Manu on synthes
and lead guitar, Mister Leveneau on lead
and rhythm guitar, Casey Shirelle on
drums and percussion and Ralph
‘Armstronge on “funky” bass

Ponty started off with a suite from his
Aurora album, He came out with his
Violin screaming and proceeded to take a
‘middling solo. A loud driving guitar solo.
was next with Manu playing his guitar
through a synthesizer and extracting @
variety of sounds — including a violin
sound that was audibly quite similar to
Ponty. Armstronge took an interesting.
‘bass solo where he was mainly laid back,
‘occasionally interjecting a flashy riff and
only finally playing some fast pushy
leads. “The Gradens of Babylon” from
the Imaginary Voyage album was next
with Leveneau taking a nice guitar solo.
Ponty then took an excellent solo
although | sometimes feel that he uses a
bit too much electronics in-his straight
ahead solos. During this one he used echo
sand synthesizer making his violinat times
sound like an organ.

Continuing with two tunes from the
Enigmatic Ocean album, on “Archer and.
Transylvanian,” Ponty combined leads
with pretty resultant tones. Ponty then
‘continued soloing as the song broke into
double time and then ended. “The
Struggle of the Turtle to the Sea’
contained a fine keyboard solo by Zavod.
Armstrong: continually pleased the
crowd with some superior bass playing
‘and came through here with a tasteful
lengthy solo,

The volume throughout the concert
was loud but never to the point where it
became detrimental to the pettormance.
Alter a fairly long piece entitled

‘Nostalgic Lady” Ponty was let alone on
stage and soloed using electronic effects.
By tapping the strings of the violin with
the bow and employing a continuous

You Save

reform of Marijuana Laws (NORML)
has also come out in favor of banning
Paraquat, They have filed suit against the
U.S. government to stop the spraying
program in Mexico, The program is
supported by the federal government
George Farmham, Assistant to the
Director of NORML said, “The U.S.
spends millions in support of the
program, in technical help and planes
Without our technological assistance and
support the Mexican government
‘wouldn't be able to run the program."

The problem that arises from spraying
the pot fields is the time that husto elapse
for the Paraquat to work. It must be
allowed to work for two days in the
sunlight, Growers soon discovered that if
they harvested the pot right after the
planes had sprayed and then stored the
plants away from the sun, the plants
wouldn't be destroyed by the chemical.
he sprayed pot would eventually find its
way to the U.S. and your local comer
market.

Paraquat doesn't need to be taken in
‘one lethal dose to harm yous itselfeets are
ecumulative. Subtoxic doses can
‘gradually build up in your system, and
eventually cause severe damage to the
lungs, Dr. Clouet noted that, “Paraquat
‘ean be absorbed through the skin on any
part of the body. Obviously, it ean be
absorbed through the thinner membranes
of the lips, tounge, and mouth." The
National lnattute of Drug Able report:

‘echo, Ponty created a background for
himscif to solo over. He apparently liked
the echo as he frequently moved his head
around seemingly trying to locate the
source of the echo, Duringthis solo Ponty
showed off his extremely fast chops and
‘was fully appreciated by the audience.

From the Enigmatic Ocean album
“Mirage” was played and then the title
track, "Enigmatic Ocean Suite.” This is
‘an uptempo tune and while jamming the
entire band traded 8-bar solos. The song
ended and the band left the stage.

‘An encore was called for and Ponty
came out to do his hit single “New
Country.” The audience reached a high
level of fervor and helped Jean Luc keep.
time with the coniplex’hythms of this
piece. Guitar and violin solos cooked
through this tune exciting the crowd so as
to request a second encore. This time
Coryell came out to play with Ponty.

Their unknown number started out with
some short insignificant solos. The tune
broke into double time and once again the
entire band soloed. Coryell took what
seemed to be, plainly speaking, a very
‘poor solo but popular belief has it that the
guitar was improperly mixed and not
totally audible. Ponty took last solo and
the concert ended,

Overall, I found this show to be
thoroughly enjoyable and would be more
than willing to go to see Ponty again.
However, 1 feel that this concert was
extremely audience oriented and that
Ponty did not play to hisfull potential as
1 violinist, Coryell too, has shown himself
to have amazing potential that he does
snot frequently fulfill, especially in large
scale concert settings. This is Just
Concert Production’s first show and
hopefully they will continue to bringhigh
quality concerts to the Allbany area,

May Be Your Own

“I fibrosis did occur, it would be
irreversible and probably not be
dagnosable until alter several months of
smoking contaminated marijuana.”
najor symptom of fibrosis is just
“shortness of breath”. According to the
State Health Department the disease is
“disubling and can be fatal.”

There is a simple chemical test for
ecting Paraquat. Paraquat is both
colorless and odorless, and can be tested
by soaking one joint (minus paper) of the
suspected pot in five cubic centimeters of
water for 1S minutes. Strain the pot
leaving a brown solution. Then add 100
milligrams of sodium bicarbonate
(baking soda) and 100 milligrams of
sodium dithionite, If you can see a blue
color clearly through the brown then
Paraquat is present; if you can't see any
blue then the pot in question i al right.

However, sodium dithionite is noteasy
to come by; it’s not available in the
Albany area, and doctors warn people
that if they don't know anything about
chemistry or chemical procedures they
shouldn't attempt to try this test on their
‘While Paraquat contamination has not
been limited to one specific section of the
country, the Southwest, because of its
proximity to Mexico, has had the most
cases of Paraquat related i
Although to date there haven't been any
ceases reported in New York, some case
have been found in Houston and San

Francisco. The Mexican government has
been spraying Paraquat since 1975, and
over the past few months ten to twenty
per cent of the pot seizures in the
Southwest have been contaminated with
Paraquat.

‘Despite the state Division of Substance
bute Services (Oe of Drug Abuse)
declaring the color change test v
earlier this week, NORML remain
unconvinced that it works and doesn't
support the test as a valid indication that
Paraquat is present in pot

Farmham suggests that if you want to
be safe you should send a sample
consisting of one loosely rolled joint (no
return address) to Street Pharmaceutical
P.O, Box 601233 North Miami, Florida
33161. Mark the envelope "Hand cancel”
so it won't get crushed, and stick a made~
up 5 digit number along with five dollars
the envelope. Wait about five days or
‘$0 and call (30) 446-3585 asking for your
‘number, and they will tell you if your pot
is contaminated or not

Farmham also urges that if you want 0
see this spraying program stopped you
should write to President Carter, or
Secretary of §
US. to stop funding
don't know what their reasoning is (said
Farmham of the government), in
supporting such a program, but it should
be stopped immediately.” It is estimated
that there are over one million pot
smokers in New York State alone, That's
1 lot of fivers flying to Miami,

J

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 28, 1978

APRIL 28, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 8A

¥, is je

By Liz HILL Music Depattinent are no exception. In
tucked away insmall roomson an effort to keep one step ahead of the
the third floor of the “eversadvancing technology, they have
Performing Arts Center, the taken pride in’ having some of the best
people in the Electronié undergraduate-orienied | facilities
Music Department. ave available. Once again, these, people are

recently been experimenting with a new being given the chance to experiment with
Phenomenon in music formation, a'completely new way of making sounds,
Processing sounds digitally. After’ not by using. stringed” instruments,
churning out music over the past detade woodwinds, washboards, spoons, or even
with some of the finest and. most synthesizers, not by any other means we
advanced synthesis equipment’ in the commonly’ associate with sound

country, those people have started
‘making sounds through a numeric
Process. It's a drastically. different
technique from any previously practiced
since the transistorization of the
electronics industry.

The rapid advancement in electronics
fhas made mini-calculators that were

Formation, but by processing numbers
Unlike the thousands of Americans using
their ealeulators to figure out grocery

ss, taxes, and square roots, the
Electronic Music Department has
‘acquired its own digital compuer and
started making music from it

This latest feat ofthe electronic whizzes

originally priced at hundreds of dollars shows they have successfully integrated
available to practically anyone just for technical advancements into what they
filling up at the nearest gas station, believe is a superior form of music
Electronic musicians have had a prime making. As Joel Chadabe, the director of
interest in these developments, and have the Electronic Music Department sai:
been doing research lately to make those “To be interested in electronic music at
changes work to their own benefit in the this time, you have to have a sense of
production, composition, and storing of adventure. It you'te a conventional type

their music, of person, and you're interested
The people in SUNYA’s Electronic conventional modes of expression, you'll
write and produce music like people
before you have. There aren't enough
predecessors to make that possible in
electronic music. You have to be in a

mod for experimentation,”

The computer opens up the way for
digitally-produced music. The concept is

Very eeent one sil in ts infancy
| Upl-theintrodetion of ig

syatems a couple years back, music wa
being produced through analog devices.
Al sounds we heat every day are analog
fuinctions, and occur in a world of analog
vollages. All conventidnal instruments,
both: acoustié and ‘electric, are: analog
devices. That i, the vibrating string in’
piano, the resonating air column in a
flute, and even the fluctuating voltage in
the oscillator of a synthesizer all produce
sound by behaving in a manner that is
ANALOGOUS to the air vibrations we
eventually perceive as music.

Computerized digital systems, on the
other hand, know nothing of pitch,
timbre, resonance, and ha
deal only in numbers, usually o
zer0s (corresponding to “on” and “off” in
the microscopic transistor switches that
make them up). ‘They ean add, subtract,
store, and retrieve these numbers at
blinding speed, manipulating them in an
infinite variety of ways, depending on the
program. Rather than blowing in
beating, or strumming on an instrument,
or even adjusting the knobs on a
synthesizer, the digital musician processes
exact numbers into music.

hgse analog voltages that correspond
to all sounds have been converted into a
code of number values for the computer.
When “composing” the musician has the
desired sequence of numbers churned out
by the machine, converted back into
electrical voltages. amplified, and voila —
musi,

UF programmed to do so, the computer
«an store its digital information on tape.
That *number musie® would sound lke a

“Back in “65 when Tl first met Bob

Voog we

WOPC

interested in: the

potentials of analog synth s
it’s starting all over again with
the new digital technology in its

rools

PAGE 4A

St aq

i
AN

wy

a SO)
“Rather than blowing into, beating,
OF STFUMINMAS OR UH TASTFUIHCHL, OF
even adjusting the knoby on ad svir

seties of clicking noises if played on
type ol recorder we're used to using. But

ton its own machine it can play back its

anusical program with absloute fidelity

over and over again until. something

physically breaks down,

‘A decade back, the EMD paved the
way for synthesizer composition in this,
area when they installed an an
synthesizer studio, It was designed by
director Chadabe,a pioneer in the field of
electronic music. and Bob Moog, whose
cllorts in the field of analog equipment
have Jed to the marketing of popular
Moog synthesizers, "Buck in “65 when 1
first met Bob Moog.” Chadabe recalled,
“ye were interested in the potentials of
analog synthesizers the type he built the
same type that many people build now.
Is starting all over again with the new
digital technology in its roots. | think very
soon we will see computer-bise
synthesizers on the market very similar to
analog synthesizers that are now being
produced. 1's a different technology 0
the same end. That technology offers
more precision, greater repeatability ase
of contrat

The main virtue of the computer isthat
it will be able to play its music fifty years
after its recording with the samme absolute
Fidelity as the very first time. the
computer does not ripen with age Tike a
Steinway geand piano, or a handpicked

artin guitar. Any sound created by one
computer is capable of being duplicated
fon any other machine, old oF new.
provided itis loaded with the appropriate
Program, Some musicians might see that
as ts main weakness rather than its main
Vir.

Still, the aim of the musicians doing
research with the computer is different
from any that could be achieved in

1978

thesizer,
Processes

eNAdCL

MUSIC.”

previously-established traditions. “If
you'rea songwriter." says Chadabe, "you
know what the form of asong is and you
start to express the melody that you do in
that form, There are many different
traditions, Many students in this
department are interested in rock and jazz
and apply their previously-acquired
knowledge to their electronic
compositions and recordings. Other
students belong to a different tradition,
ane which is growing now, not in a
classical tradition, but a new one —
beginning — that has to do with the basic
character of sound — how you make
Uifferent kinds of sounds. Those sounds
don't have much to do with melodies.
That is, i's the type of music that is
oriented 10 the sound itsel, rather than
toward iody. You cando anything
With sound. Oursisa question of starting
from scratch all over again and trying to
find ways of combining sounds that are

the digital
nunibers

PHUSLECLUHD
te

interesting

Keeping in the spirit of adventure,
Chadabe concluded that “when you're
involved in contemporary music of all
kinds, and it’s true whether you're talking
about rock or this type of technological
‘usc, history has a tendency of weeding
‘out the good, and the bad are forgotten
But when you're involved with music at
the time, you look at music that year, or
week, you hearalot of bad stuff so there's
focus. The excitement isthat you have the
cchance tobe involved with what's current,
and being involved in all the explorations
of the moment, nd you're able to choose
for yourself” By having the digital
computer studio for experimental
research, the EMD had been able to
respond to the needs and desires of its
students, They've involved with the most
curtent electronic expolorations of the
‘momentand they're turning numbers into
musical history.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A
ee oe for next year.
Student assistants are working out

on the fields,
supervising most intramural contests

If you are interested, you can pick up an
application in CC 356, Applications are due no
Tater than Friday, May 6th at 4:00 p.m.

oproximately 15 hours per week is required,

Saturday April 29

lv, Albany 8 am
lv. Montreal 11 p.m.
(Bt. Laurentian Hotel)

{$7.50 - dues paying members of Class of 1980
10.00 - other
for tickets contact:
Mare 7-7838 (Dutch)
Rich 7-8736 (Colonial)
Bonnie 472-5138 (Alumni)
Howie 7-5182 (Indian)
romp_7. (State)

[ Jewish Students Coalition-Hillel

is holding ELECTIONS
for the positions of:

President

Administrative
Vice President

Programming
| Vice President

Treasurer, and Secretary

on May 2 at 7 pm. in LC 7.

Please subaell nominations to Lisa Wesley Box 196
and call Lisa Wesley at 457-7763 for the room number.

funded by Student Auediation,

Cohumbia TC 33085
“Hounds

By AL BACA
ince punk rock was
introduced into the United

tes there has been an
increasing growth of
completely untalented bands

who have adopted punkish names in
hopes of cashing in on the fad.
Fortunately there are some bands being
formed who have true talent and are
trying to break into the music scene by
displaying punk attitudes in their songs
Hounds is in this group, and the release of
their album, aptly titled Unleashed, is
proof enough that they should not be

f} considered as just another punk rock

band playing the same chords in each

song and running around vomitting on
people.

Hounds may be the first group to
introduce a” successful: fusion of- punk
| rockamdgoThepapuaieal tact

‘Their music is punkish in that the songs

deal with such diverse topics as the love

life of a masochist, drugs, and dead
people, What constitutes the heavy metal
aspect of their music is that, unlike most

By DENNIS SCHEYER
ince Henry Gross left Sha Na
[Na to go solo in 1970 he has
[put out some excellent music.
His first two solo albums on A
& M featured some notable
tunes, but were not commercial successes.
In 1975 he joined Terry Cashmen and
Tommy West's Lifesong Records.
Cashmen and West have a reputation for
making superstars, Jim Croce among
others.

Gross’s first album on Lifesong
featured gonzo hit “Shannon,” about
Henry's dog, “Springtime Mama” also on,
that album was closer to the Beach Boys
than even Brian Wilson could concoct. In
other words, Gross emulates other artists
and synthesizes styles into a extremely
commercial product. It is simple,
listenable, and most important, not
\ obnoxious,

newly formed punk bands, they are
talented musicians who are capable of
‘afranging their songs so that the same
beat is not continually regurgitated
throughout the album. In fact, one is
‘easily impressed by the riveting intensity
of the guitar riffs of Jime. Orkis, the
‘sneering vocals of John Hunter, and the
punding drum beat of John Horvath.

Even more surprising is that the songs
lyrics actually have meaning behind
them. “Drugland Weekend,” for
example, epitomizes the boredom
encountered. by many people which
eventually leads to getting
‘means of escape. How can anyone of that
evil, heathenistic drug culture not relate
to words like “The capsules and the
powders and the least things you do, they
sive you all the dreams you seldom had.
‘Can you resist the ever present nagging.
temptation. Will this be another
Drugland Weekend?”

“Love Me, Shove Me” deals witha girl
named Kitty who is heavily into
sadomasochism and is a nymphomaniac
of the highest degree. “The Alleys Of
Love" is @ cut telling the story of a horny
teen-age girl looking to fulfill her sexual
desires, "She doesn't care about birth
control/She never worries cause she isn't
‘that old." Other cutson the album worthy
‘of mention include “When the Boppers
Turn to Rockers,” “Bad Blood Between
Us," and "Portrait of a Dead Man.”

Taken as a whole, “Unleashed” is
definitely a great party album with some
‘reat guitar solos and some very fine bass
stiffs that gombigg yjth sometimes deep
st r to form
‘one fantastic album which’ displays‘the
best qualities of punk and of heavy metal.
1 can truly say that having the Hounds
“Unleashed” will positively contribute to
the state of today's musi i

ed

‘This is the case with Gross's latest
release, “Love Is The Stuff." “Rock and
Roll | Love You" features more of those
Beach Boy harmonies (Almost Eric
Carmen). Essentially, itis the usual kudos
to rock and roll for putting him where he
is today.

The title track features lyties like, °°!
come to your heart but there's nobody
home, love is the stuff dreams are made
of.” The melody is about as simple. But
don't get me wrong, this is great summer
music. Id definitely like to listen to this
‘album while lying on the beach on Fire
Island, at night, with a friend.

‘Side two is not quiteas good, but it has
some merit. “Where the Blue Begins” is
the "Shannon" of the album. It is mellow
and sad. I don’t think it belongs in this

Jeollection, Henry!

"Creeping Jenny” is a funky number
with fine bass by session musician Will
Lee. The lyrics are almost funnier than
the aforementioned ode to Henry's dog:
“With the Spanish Moss hanging lord,
the setting was romantic. And so we made
love, in that shady wicker wonderland.”
Hmmm,

“Happiness is Still Homemade” is just
plain pretty. It ends the album on an up
rote which I think was Henry's purpose
anyway.

There is no standout feature on this
album, except that it is fun to listen to, It
follows Gross's trademark: iti slick, but
with a touch of class. | think the title

‘ove Is the Stuff” sums it up well, Check
this one out, but take it with lighthearted
attitude and it will do you wellt

“Easter etn
Cohen Jz 39510
Kite Rrtetotiorson

By PETER HOFFMAN
inthe five or so years since Kris
Kristofferson has become a
movie star, his albums have
been very infrequent. In fact
only two have been released,

One was of original material entitled
“Surreal Thing,” which was rather
uninspired and "Songs of Kristofferson,”
«greatest hits compilation.

“Easter Island,” Kristofferson’s newest
album, brings into focus both his best and
worst characteristics asa recording artist
Lyrically, very few songwriters can
compare to Kristofferson. He is one ofthe
few who can create vivid images with his
lyrics. His major drawback is his lack of
vocalability. His voice is too gravelly,and
it sounds strained throughout the album.
Many of the songs themselves. though,
are among the best he has ever written

‘The best cut on the album, “The Sabre
and the Rose” is another of
Kristofferson’s story songs, much in the
same vein as his “The Pilgrim.” In this
Song, it seems that he has put both of his

rafts, acting and writing topther, ts)

like a movie with characterizations and
setting, about a love affair in an outlaw
town. It is most reminiscent of Bob
Dylan's “Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of
Hearts.”

“Spooky Lady's Revenge." which
follows, is a sequel to Kristofferon's
carlier effort, "Spooky Lady's Sideshow."
1t is about ‘a woman who has taken
revenge against all of the men who have
hurt her by becoming hard
“She's hard in the heat like a
Flashin’fre-cold as ice.” The song has @
catch inthe chorus and a build up which
makes it the most obvious choice for a
single

The tile cut does the most harm to
Kristffeson's credibity as a singer. I
stars off sounding lke adirge sung in an
almost monotone and evolves into a
hymn to the mysterious gods of Easter
Island

“The Fighter" and "Living Legend” are
the last two cuts on the album and
together they evoke Kristofferson’ true

hier” ts about the struggle a
songwriter goes from a time when his
songs are not heard to the eventual
stccess he reaches. It is a paean to
Kristoflerson himself as well as to his
‘outlaw” friends, Waylon Jennings,
Willie Nelson, and Billy Jo Shaver. “We
measured the space between Waylon and
Willie, and Willie, and Waylon and me.
But there was nothing like Billy Jo
Shaver...” “Living Legend” has
Kristofferson reminiscing whether all of
his accomplishments were worth the
Tight

‘These two songs area perfect ending 10
tan album which should reestablish the
talents of one of our most important
songwriters,

Montgomery’s
Revenge

rendition he looped past the dancers and

drew alongside the seated,
Montgomery's best number of the

‘night was ‘Steppin’ Our High’, a boogie

By G, PASCAL ZACHARY
ames Montgomery spit out
the lyrics in a raucous white
trash accent while his Boston
based band played a mixture
of rock and roll, boogie, and

blues toa crowded Lampost.

Exuding an “I don't give a fuck"
attitude the band, consisting of a ke
board, bass, guitar, and drums,
transformed the crowd into a bunch of
failing, screaming, and gyrating rock and
rollers. Montgomery played harmonica
and exhorted Albany’ “hard core paty-
ers" to dance, promising. them more
Isic should they leave their seats en
mas and “lossen Up.”

The guitarist, who performedsuperby,
wore sunglasses and marine style
hairevt, He handled his instrument no
nie uefly than he would a World War
115 utchine gun, During one frenzied

raat Fes sagan played Barn
petween bis of jaded commentary on
thera: “Site sen YoU wake Up in
the morning and pou dont knew hat
you di ba night

"Mis gat ube Pleo Mis coo
wae somewhat diminnbed wheat
ict teu nerapied the is
sere ony blues number, James raced 12
the eur the club, almost bowling me
ther th no apology) andetured wih
1 ong cable

Pan teres Mongo ha
sigh indigresion {vas ste tha when
fewake orks next morning he wouldn't
umber a ting A done he might
refore

Is The Last Day
To Drop Courses
(Don't Miss It!)

class of “81 presents . . .
THE START OF SOMETHING GREAT
Big Party with live band “Valhalla”
Beer, mixed drinks, assorted munchies

For more info. call Steve Silverberg (457-5006)

wo © at the first annual

Oldies but
Goodies Flea Market

SEX sponsored by the off campus housing office
on sat. May 13 on the lawn of
Alden-Waterbury dorms
(Alumni Quad-Western Ave.)

> 12 pm. - 5 p.m.

63 Tower East Cinema

"ANNIE HALL’

Friday and Saturday
April 27, 28, 29

7:30 and 10:00 PM. = LC-7
$.75 w/ tec. card
$1.25 w/out

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 28, 1978

"ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 7A

King of Heart...

{Cine 1-6 459-8301,

4.The Big Sleep
5.Star Wars.

The Fury

[cinema 7 745-1625
Jala

2 Siraight Time.

Hellman Center 1 & 2

2 Fists,

Heiman 439-5322
House Calls

2Goodbve Girl

[Madison 449-5431

On Campus
Jamany State Cinéma (LC 18)
Pink Paniher Strikes Again.

Jintersational Flim Group (LC 1)

Fox Cotonte 459-1020
Return From Witch Mounvain.

59.2170,

1.An Unmarried Woman.

[Meliman Towne 785-1515
1 Want to Hold Your Hand.
IMohawk Mall 370-1920
USaturday Night Fever

3.Return From Witch Mountain

2001: A Space Udssey

730, |
730.9

720, 1

730, 1

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7, Bas
7:10, 9:50)

115, 9:30]
7, 9:5}

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APRIL 28, 1978

in addition toa good dinner, Mike Emerson
Bruce Cohen, better known as “Second

fel the Dutch Quad Cafeteria should be
snended for all the work they put into
King April 18 not just another Tuesday
ht

‘Anna Jean Tammaro

mayfest
banner

Je, as members of University Concert
i, had designed that bunner in order to
rn the student body about the free concert
ay 7. What's more the sheet was hung in
co generate some enthusiasm about the
foming concert It isadisgrace that another
nt would not take into account the hard
i: put into this project before acting so

ons.
fe hope that through reading this let

person will come to realize the injustice

feb upon the students by his/her action

ask only thatthe banner be returned 0 the

ps eenter so that it ean serve its original

pow.

Lori Kling

athy Snediker

Jack Sehonhaut

university

I would like to make strictly personal, "off
record” reply to Mr, Charles letter in the
Pentled "Paper Police.”

Henow he

cellent officer If Mr. Charles recsines
1s Officer Reidy has caught
rus, hell graduate" "and |
ceely hope he does,
1 Go wish to address myself tothe very lst
apaph ofthat eter, and if possible correct,
ie misunderstandings about my jobs see
In my position, 1 work at three hasic
ewhat different, but important funtion:
1 Service functions i. heping people get
other locked ears, finding lost children

Bilay Enforcement, i.e, detection and
2 apprehension of

ome of these functions have greater
iby than others, Therefore it is foolish 10

tard noone ugh when {found helo
hilo them nt the oka ain 20
below wether oralaed someone sagan
or put outa fie that heatned urn down
ur buldings or arated vomeone eating on
our stuents or entintoanopenindowina
Biacedow bling at nig Kew
bad guy weenie oe be
chuckle in thoe inane, Plate, Me
Chars, don pretend fo spenk forte ete
Univeity Commun
I inresponibl to speak na“olectve™
voi bean any pl apne) wil anton
100 percent beter with he cooperation of
Publ, Polis pai cooperation wil our
In an monpher vid of peor
and Manet damon
Cveryon and everythig pole oeney doe
We eed your help to ac burglar wes
oniyaveay youth) jstatwe ned your
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on campus ak yogi they ak tat
import. Iisa too cay trot ek and
draw bate ine based on personal sige and
‘demand that "we" be on one si and rey" be
onthe ter. Asem alums of Aan
State ind ths artsy some bere
it my commu a welt your And the
Iathing ths commonity aed, ae nes
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ova Kem

critic
criticized

To the Ha
Tivol Ie toil othe attention ofthe
A8?edtra yal he aes of ending
ineigen and. qaliied.rvewrs tthe
Theat Department podutins, For years
the quay ofthese ha en abst
poor and the ints ari om The Mads by
Richa. Fred ax plan example of
Innes any ave
1 te eae of Madame ay peered by
Debio tang it La)
2 these pay by Mie sin was
Soange nt Sao,
‘Whether thes wee typographical errors
ve en limited by wp prot caine
hg more teins Tas eh Mica
fevay eric the ply ae The
precio come that Thea sa
fy rien py” whch paged by
vee, Dos Fed read rene Sean
Plaprighs and deeves ae stliget
“Bhan Naren hy isa py "comved
ih eonfosings mpl beeaine they do not
fave the aby wo comprehend saat
wit fe Miche! ed opel adits he
iso ffar with te works of Genet. ew
Slavens auuide perm Theatre and
ee templar fread wloundcd
rani he noted tht he wets nt
stir Fred oe yo he previa AS
concen tengo comment utara
sens oven praduton, Th impressions
sau atoms onthe ality of acting
signing and ising requ va, They
se Rover have a eponabity 0 wre
itp at of rape for he ae
smeticr they ae presented wih. Tey
‘Zhainty do mot have the igh to shine he
‘Sitar erry ves uns they re qld
{eihat aren and ter reir of competence
rary demons tha thy a 9
a a Michuel F. Bopp

x President, Theatre Council
Vice President, Theatre Council

editorial

Secrecy of Presidents...

The SUNYA Presidential Search Committee is
final stages of choosing who shall lead this university. The committee
has narrowed down the field from an original total of about 200
applicants to about five finalists. One of the remaining candidates will
be chosen by the committee to take the reigns of SUNYA at a crucial
point in its history.

Last weekend, the committee secretly met with one of the candidates
who travelled to this campus at the committee's invitation. The fact that
this meeting was kept secret brings up the question of whether any of the
potential candidates will be revealed to the SUNY A community beforea
final decision is made.

AAs the field narrows down to a select few, it is imperative that the
committee decide to let the candidates meet with the people they will be
working with: faculty members and students, One cannot feel the pulse
of SUNYA by sneaking into the campus for secret meetings.

The committee has shied away from any publicity because of the fear
that publicity would force potential finalists to withdraw. As of now, no
decision has be made as to whether the finalists will be able to meet with
students and faculty.

While it is understandable to keep the candidates names confidential
when there is a large number being considered, whenit is time to makea
final decision, the candidates should be revealed and meet with the
SUNYA community.

‘The new president should have at least some direct contact with
faculty and students before he or she is selected; it will also serve to give
these factions some input in the process.

Hopefully, the new president will have an open administration and
avoid much of the secrecy that has plagued this place in past years. In
keeping with this, the SUNYA community should be able to observe the

final choice and the process by which the next president is selected.

..And Deans ”

The evaluation report of-Dean-for-Social Seiences-Richard-Kerdall
has sat on Vice President Martin's desk for nearly two months. Martin
will finally be making a recommendation on that evaluation, after being
approached by faculty members who asked him why he was taking so
long toact. Clearly, this has taken too much time, regardless of whether
the report was positive or negative.

This is another area where secrecy has been predominant and caused
harm. While the reputation of one manis at stake, so is something which
affects students and is probably more important:the morale of faculty in
an entire academic division,

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aeitid mend Cen cazear2. SSR é ot and tick _Infermatan, continued on page 14

PAGE TWELVE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 28, 1978

Public Notices

Case ming in or opoming eet Cal
Tae, fc. writers workshop, May I, pm, (Oe Qual

Gate Toa vite ia aon Sila

Dances, Parties

‘Brubacher Hall The commitefor thereineatgation of Dodo Bi
“eine tre be ty A

Exhibits, Displays

© denotes on-campus events

Euepton Majors

uate Edveaionuprelaw information sion
oy tC io on SKE LSD

me Aeon hes terion,
nd Tae of the SSW an ice Mt dues
aun

no oe 1 Bo
id then May 11, 3:30pm S81 Trader Chat Sard. pel 2h Eevanun Bop Chard Sane

cit News
Pegg ney
PO A EG URE

erkapace Lot, te
SSIS Ri ion, ag Onna” Apia Mey,
tends 123,108 Qual Sts oe

Wednesday, callthe office or

Concerts

ot Al
pel pars apa

tna vt Toms Rainos,Usiiy of
peaking om "Mea ‘nd Dynamic
Engh Variation ie Heart

ton ion Eat
Mele Apri 4,410

SUN mee ars, sont
‘perimental use serie of FMS, Apel 2 8 pam

“CM ofthe Female Matar,
‘Speaer Forum “Gay und Lebing, bran ie Eervones
"raion with 2 Ww, SW

Reh aN can fy cana
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min aoot Chared hays
tnd Rochetr Piasrione chet ext Apel? Fora
Sal Mis, Genevieve Murphy, 2

i
NAN etre tout seminar of music talk i pety, by
Tonal BERISTS, May 48 pm LELa

YOU ARE INVITED

to hear a free
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE

Something to Depend ox

By Ruth E. Jeniks
00 p.m. in the

-at Contact Office
Tuesday, May 2nd at 8:
Campus Center Assembly Hall

A QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD WILL
IMMEDIATELY FOLLOW THE LECTURE

con

— on,
Let
icy Nara 90810 fr fe
onyrind

con ering de io
ee era

vole i et Drape tc ie ad pee th

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Tene Sing at SST
sa eat isle

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ne Hab" Send resume with oe

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Sectual

‘Cheitian Selenes Ongunanion weehly meeting, every Thur, 8

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“Reman Citi Services, every Sat, 60 pam, every Sun, 11
xn Ba.
vce, every Sun, 95
sca, El Corer service, very Fi, 30-1 pm,

a ‘mock, zo uray, Mon-Fri, except holidays,

Sas am ce 82

Theatre
A ao
sso tay Bat

ded Coroy Theat “Ener Laing
19.20.8530 eon rt Ha Cray
ise, Gulerad Cone

Renaissance tickets
(while supply lasts)

-Also, bus tickets available

at Contact Office - .!

APRIL 28, 1978

<omibaed from page 12
Tether “Arig
Pater eyed

ise, et ep)
Fey mF, wnat rw ter
Retby 20%: Yodre net going de,

rote ama my lve, the Mac”

nie i gene
‘Mesh han OoeCon how St

gna make
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Tr ig with yuo am a

tora aay J)

Toy ted odo he dvr ns on
Whdopond Pde” z
iy.
Tien rh
a outa Wn, whan you hoe pu
Hwan you tee out
toi tot
snort
ee enter ono wir
Tomnoe

iy denied od onthe Soe Una on
Tendey A Feder,
Fash

Trae va rd pot Sb pt
orca '3 hose off Westen Nes

‘Good ak laden
Arccing how

Classified Ade can
ibe placed In the SA Contact

Office, firet floor Ci
Center, next to Checkcashing,

Attention!
Attention!

May 8
is the last day
to drop a course

time b running out!

te fom a we selon f wines ad testes
vst The Mauatap the weekend?
fot In tig entrtalament.

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FILM POTPOURRIE
PRESENTED BY

OUTING CLUB

Friday, April 28 at 9 pm_ in LC. 3 Admission 50¢

“FITZROY”

An exciting climb on_
the argentine mountain.

-PLUS-

A collection of old flicks,
including Laurel & Hardy
and other comedy shorts.

funded by Student Auociotion

Women’s Softball Team
Has Been Inconsistent

by Rich Saison

“One game our fielding is reat
and we cat hit, and the next game
tee get the its and ean ek" said
pitcher Marlyn Hinden, who alo
plays fit base for the 1-3 Albany
Site women’s softball tam.

That description by Hiden has
been the sory ofthe Danes’ season
in tei frat four conte, A week
go Tuesday, Albany whtlopped

13-4, A weeklner the women

This is no time
to feel insecure

you're going to make

the most of this excit-

ing day, self-confidence
important. And Tampax

tampons can really help.

They/re uniquely comfort-
able. Infact, once a

impax tampon is properly

place, you can’t even
feelit
‘And you never have to
worry about odor. Because
when a tampon is
inuse, embarrassing odor
doesn’t form. (Which is
why Tampax tampons don't
offer you a deodorant —
and the added expense
that goes with it)

What's more, Tampax
tampons are designed to
conform to individual
body contours. So
there's less chance of
anaccident.

‘Tampax tampons. Because
there'll never be another
day quite like today.

were gens similar beating —a 199
Joss to RPI, oe

“Arai REI, Hindn ered tie
Sites in order inthe fin ining.
Thenthings went dowel anda
Nineteen one were sored i the
next the inning de toe
nd 1S umcarnedrona Theater
theres of 1 ror

“hee were sme bright spots for
Abang. "hiingonte,eanice
Koronowak had tro his and four
rum bated In. Leffler Cindy
Werner aimos ithe ja hme
ran wes the ey Tink mig
Werner drove in three runs. :

In Albany’ tory over Union,
the Danes broke 43 ftining i

in the second, scoring two rina to.
Union's one. Ther bet hitting per
formance ofthe season (18 hits) saw
‘Albany muster eight more runs in
the game, thanks toa four-rin fifth
inning.

Nancy Sapio went the distance for
‘Albany on the mound, allowing 0
walks. She also contributed to
‘Albany's offensive attack with three

in three RBIs in the
Gretchen Hai
spark the

Albany plays host to Union today
and Russell Sage tomorrow. “I
should be the toughest game of the

3m," said Hinden about Satur-
days contest

Netmen Rout Host RPI 8-1

‘continued from page twenty

‘and Linett id’ not play all that

seriously because the match ‘wat
‘clinched. “I definitely want

to play in the Nationals with Larry,”
Feld

man.

Lewis noted that RPI was “not a

it team.” He said that he was
Aatisfied with the caliber. of the
Danes play so far and wat looking
forward. to tommorrow’ match
against the University of
Massachusetts

The match will feature the
number-one singles match between
Feldman and Alan Green of
Massachusetts. “played bi
before," said Feldman. “A
him in a 10-6 pro-st. He has sup-
posedly improved since then, so it

Meeting The Challenge Of Perimeter Road

continued from page 17
far there isto go, and you realize that
it is possibie. Looking ahead, the
‘orange mote sign s visible, the point
Your companions have told you
about. It is there that the sprint
begins, the final burst of energy.
The pace quickens with
excitement, Except for the
throbbing cramp on your side, the
body is numb. Teeth clenched, your
companion gives the signal, Sprint
Its the Olympic Stadium, Ei ay
thousand people are on thet ee
applauding as you enter, A Toyota

pulls out of the parking fot, hitting
the horn as you pass them, You fee!
Your feet push off the ground with
ach stride. The breathing is wild,
gasping. The lungs are an inferno,
Your body wants to cetire, but the
mind refuses,

The end, You see the same spot
where the run began. Your eyes
widen, i's an oasis. With a final
explosion of energy that you were
unaware existed, your body throws
itsel to the finish. You collapse on
the ground, the deliniton of fatigue
Your companion warns you against

siting down so soon, You hear him,

understand him, and ignore his ofp

suggestion. The challenge was me.
The road is conquered.
“Ya rum the road?”
“Yea”
“You finish?”
‘Uh huh.”
Ya ever gonna run it again?”
bids

should be a really good match,”
The ping at p.m.
‘onthe Duteh Quad Courtsand upec-
‘ator are welcome.
“HP we can beat Mamachusetts,
‘well be i really good thape,” con
cluded Lewis.

Batmen Tie

continued from page. twenty

ig a
jst inside the righteld

Zilla got the same results hitting the
ball into lefteld for an RBI double,

ferocious ground ball. The hit
Drought the Danes even at 5-5,
Middlebury took a one run lead
icher Mark MeLaine in
ighth, but the resilient Day
bounced right back, Plan
for his third it in
Bruce Kaczmarek
Promptly drove in the tying run with
' ground doubleinsidethe third base
ba

inthe ball game was
the Danes left on
ings, Albany left

‘ Sea

PAGE FOURTEEN

APRIL 28, 1978

APRIL 28, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

The Challenge Of Perimeter Road

by road once before, This is your firt

time. The pace stay slow.
turned out to bea beautiful day,

Actually, it's a cliche di

breezy and. mild. Runs

bret, you approach the fst
SPORTS FEATURE pte. The trees tat iedheroad
the ote are gone in thi place
The fond. More spesfialy, aretheempty athletic feld, Youspot
Jouser coming trom the oppose
d. direction. “He is moving
tmbarasngly faster than you are
‘Av he pass, be ges the “Thumbs
up este. syourfst ate fhe
feeling physical and emotional comrade tha runners share
rerun, You look at your two Small aces and pains Begin 0
companions, They are both Your Body. A ight ramp
Stein. redyingthomaelies You stars to form under your raht
figure, yu should sstch also. beage, acting wing that comes
Slonding up, Knees locked, you
touch he ground with your hand. A ir im them. For the fit
sharp pun shoots up the Back of time, you notice the sounds. The
Jour thigh The othertwosaytheyre three of yo sound ikea symphony
Tray. Voue oot sre vou re, but ofwheresand ups eaaing te
You nod anyway. lead role
The rum, The early pace is The run is mow slighty uphil
inceibly slow. You want speed Your les, which are Begining to
theo, Have to work Bi bardet up
“a

Paul Sehwartr
"Going running?”
essay

“Gonna run “the road?”
“Gorina iy.”

Attention
Class of 1981...

Save 50¢ on any Pizza Pie at

Pop’s Pizza

expires May 19,1978

Due to an error in the
ASP on the part of the
Election Commission,
ballot information was
wrong. The correct ballots
are below. New elections
will take place next week
for someAll listed below.

Univeraty Counell (1) as 01 1980

Brian Sands President)

Paul Feldman ‘Wowie Berger
Sharon Ward one

Vig

Set E, kin

Senate: Dutch (1) seg ea

Linda Lerner
Eric Edwards
Jackie Gelb
Scout E. Itkin

Hector L, Duval

{Indian Central Counell (3)
ih Maxant
indy Grelsdort
Alan Waldman
Ron Frank ames E, Mitel I
Mike Levy Dave Weintraub

Plateau, the Gyii. dm icing
symbolizes physical
You feel a sudden

ous shoulders ap, Your
‘inspiration is gone, All this pain, and
oor lie: fn sola Fe
new lex; ulti You pance ii},
re is no sign of wt

perinen

‘bout health and conditoning. You
hear the words, but they do ot
fegister. There's a war going on
between your mind and your body.
Every movement becomes
conscious. Your legs pumping, our
arms churning, the lungs aching,
Even om this cool day, your shir is
drenched, Sweat drops. down on
{your glases, but you don't bother to
‘wipe it off, As total despair stars to
set in the news: The final plateat is
approaching
You pass Colonial Quad, the last
Jeg, From here, you can tl just how
‘continued on ffeen

Ask Procter & Gamble
what you can do
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‘APRIL 28, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Tickets still available

State University Theatre

1] queens eveve coMea

Friday 28

May 2 -6 1978, 8:00 p.m.
Main Theatre, Performing Arts
Center
Tickets $3.50, $2.50, $1.50
Box Office 457-8606

i

i

\ Partially funded by Student
q Association

Saturday 29
7:30

and

|

9:30

THE
GRATEFUL DEAD

MOVIE
FRI. MAY 12
& SAT. MAY 13

7:00 & 9:30
LC - 18
$1.50 w/tax

| (GLEN? STare LINEN

\ IS PROUD TO PRESENT

“CONGRATULATIONS GRATEFUL DEAD

amt a

(Hr
GRATEFUL
,  DEAD-

vy

look inside"The Dead’
oeowin what they.

to themselves
and to their fans

“IN 50. YEARS WHEN PEOPLE WANT
TO KNOW WHAT A ROCK CONCERT WAS
LIKE, THEY'LL REFER TO THIS MOVIE”

The Village Voice

“1 GIVE IT 3%2 GUITARS”

ERNIE LEO GRANDE
NY DAILY NEWS

“BEST ROCK 'N ROLL FILM TO DATE”

YOU'VE CREATED A MASTERPIECE”
BILL GRAHAM

$2.00 w/o tax

Tickets go on sale Mon., May 1 at 10:00am until
4:00pm by the game room, CC

1 Ticket per tax card

6 Tickets per person
After May 5, get tickets at the Contact Office

63877 foun Ree

produced b
Iocilon dnwslor LEON GAST. edled by SUSAN CRUTCHER

sound mised by BAN HEALY /THE BURBANK STUDIOS cst podisr HW KARIN
nao GAY GUT by TTARY ANNTTAYER/ANWNCTIASIE

SOUND

Exclusive SUNYA Showing
Le- 18

defensive lapses. Union sored all of
their seven first half goals on fant
breaks, man-up situations and loose
ball serambles in front ofthe goal
Caught Fire

When the score reached 41,
Albany caught fire; end-to-end
hustling resulted in four unanswered

for Albany was Bill Schmokl, who
hhad a. goal and.two assists on the
afternoon,

ahead 5-4, the

es ofthe half Albany
never challenged again.

The Danes inexperienced defense
was hampered by the absence of
Mike Dinet, who was called home

‘due to personal matiets. This
ed in Motta starting. &
yman and two sophomores on
fense, neither of whom played

regularly
Uni

goals, wt
chipped in with four goals and four

determined play at Albany's mid-
field

‘Albany's next game is tomorrow
at home versus Hartwick at 2:00
pam.

15-6

‘Running is continuous thing,” says Davis"l run every day. | probably
don't mist more than a dozen days a year3Davis! daily routine varies
‘between 10 and 12 miles, although when a marathon is approaching(about
thee months away), he puls ta one "long fn" per week of 17-20 miles,

‘week before the race Davis, ike most marathonets, begins special diet
or three days, he streses high ats and protein, and neglectscarbobydates,
Then he goes on a carbohydrate eraze, and reduces his intake of fats and
protein, “You're able to store excess glycogen this way,” says Davis of the
Fevers effet,

Running 4 marathon is not all un ind games, according to Davis. “Quite
Frankly, larly enjoy sunning marathons” says Davis "It takes
‘lot ut of me psychologicallyand physically.”

‘Aronson, who has always had a strong interest inrunning.competed inthe
masters age group (40-49 years old.) He finished the race in 3:260,

1 White, whois Albany's swimming and asistant track nd field coach,

win the New York City

hich White eas “a more

quality rae." Although he wast really satisfied with his time (31740),
White says, “i's a tremendous accomplishment once you make i”

White was a hall-miler ad lr
he topped runni
le” He gained ve
{our years ago, Whi
gain

highschooland college, buster that,
alls the next ten yours

1d wis wut of shape, By
vole with the

ten years of my

ising in good condition makes W he very enthusiastic, “I mthes me est
better, I gives you nanrsneraRaed-anappreviniin-aesiieel=—— =

4 ‘Speakers Forum presents

Dr. Robert Athansiou, uo, mo.

An Educational Perspective

“Social and Cultural Views of Erotica”

Women Tracksters Finish Second

bby Christine Betlint
Ie was a promising day for the
Albany State women's trick team
esday, which finished second
with 74 ream points, to Dartmouth’s
winning totil of 47. Both schools
were trailed closely by St, Johns in
third with €5 points. Russell Sage
ed from liek of depth
Jhout the meet and as a result
surfaced fourth with 21 points
Enjoying the blessing ol sunshine
and low winds an unustal condition
lor ick meets, the Danes
dd exceptionally well inthe shorter
running
net, finshed frst in the 220- ed the mile in .26.5 lor w first-place
d dash (259) and second in the time.
[Oyard dish just thee-tenths ofa Dartmouth won more of the
second.sty-o! thé winning time of events on the avbers of their com
Ha, marked up by the St. John petitors In the mil, they finished sé

NEW SERVICE!

The Flower Hotline
489-7355

Carnations - $3.50 % Dozen Delivered

star Mouton, Rita Brown, snagged
third in 12 seconds

Kicking off the meet, Albany's
traditionally successful 440-yard
relay came back into swing, crossing
the finishing line four seconds before
St Johns, in $1.6, for first place
Dartmouth trailed in thied with $5.6
and Russell Sage finished fast in
576,

cond and
and sixth in the 100-meter hurdles,
First, second and third in the 400-
meter hurdles, and frst, second and
fourth in the two-mile run

Barbara Shephard and Ronnie
Cox of Albany gained merit points
Jn the 100-meter hurdles (16.7) and
the M0-yard run (236.1), for fest
‘nd third respectively. Raking in
eight team points in the 20-yard
‘dish, Gwen Burton and Hector aid-
cd Bates’ winning performance.

id, took second, third

The Danes lost ground in the die
tance events They ate currently suf
fering from a real lack of depth in
both the mile and two-mil

events in whichin previous ye
team usually would place in. Leisha
Reid, a St. Johns competitor, finish

come off a double win'at
Oncoats the week before, Albany
holds « record of five wins and two
losses, and is looking sharper at

land returns for a home meet on

Tuesdig” SEEM sire Welcomed.

That's right, now you can place a telephone order for fresh delivered care
nations. The fiower hotline is «distinct new service olfeed tothe university}
community only. To order, ALL YOU HAVE TO DOIS:

1) Dial 489-7355

2) After telephone answers,

Listen for a high tone beep sound.

3) Leave Following Information:

= Lecture and film. A Nan
B) Telephone Number
¢) Order Desired cm
Tuesday, May 2 4 .
. in Operaror Will Return Your Call Promptly
8PM. $1.00 with tax card Order Soon, Supply Limited!
eneral public =
LC 18 seinen P Sa, LEGAL SERVICE
JACK LESTER, aivisor
: C354
Portions of this presentation may be offensive ff | Mon. ane “Fr
individual’ | sense of taste 10 .
to some individual's personal & os. ae 10-2
Only those over 18 with 10-3 Wed. 6-10
SUNYA LD. will be admitted 26
Call or drop infor advice oF action
Servcts tot Covered by Legal Service
San be provided by Rosenblum and Leventhal
St apecial student tates,
jah public service ad brought to you by the ASP
ALBANY. STUDENT. PREBS.. APRIL. 28,-1078

‘by Pant Schwarts ‘a grand slam, a two-run homer, two the fourth inning with seven runs off
Despite an incredible offensive double, anda single. In addition, Dane starter PaulCoben. The vitor
snowing by Roger Planter, the Planters nine runs balted in es then added six more uns inthe ith
‘Aibeny State vary baseball team tablished a new school record. to take a 15-4 lead
eet Tolle melee to Siena on “Their pitcher threw hard but his In the cighth, Albany sentten men
Wednesday ball came in flat,” commented to the plate, scoring six runs to
Theat the Danes co-captain Plantier. “Once | timed the ball, it narrow their deficit to 15:13. Siena
‘and lef-fielder, went five for six on wasn't too hard to hit.” ‘retaliated immediately, when John
the day, Included in his five hits was Siena broke open the ballgame in DeGregory smacked a Mark
‘MeLaine pitch over the 400 foot sign
in centerfield for a grand slam, the
ball landing on Perimeter Road

:
A Psyched-Up Plantier } fine encase

visting Middlebury slaged the
Yevion of a mtathon, In 8 nine
pil Game TT R bei inning gume which took over three
as O LEMEMBED | woursvocompere rhe fnish wastoo
Glove teal The cuore ws 66
Aer an anesome individual performance by an athlete, the |i, ele fora lack of day
qecsion of motion tsually coms up. For Roger Pant, tke | Some productive ation oc
hwo san easy one camed inthe scond inning. The
hate Siena, Everytime we play thm, it seems like we have to go | Danes have gotten nto the habit of
ut and prove ourselves waned todo wel asia he" Ping reruns Thi peng in
Doing wel is on hig, be Plantier’ not om the record Book | many of ter pares. Shing 10
was somthing ee. nthe ith ning, hs teumtraling bya bundle, | (radon, Paul Neson cracked a
Planter came up withthe bases loaded, Hi thoughts were not of | booming sho wth aman on ecood
heroics. ‘that just cleared the fence in right - 7 i nn UPS EONAR
ing downy much. Lwainigtogsietalipiateat | fel ner day forthe Danes' Roger Panter agtina Sina on
sndgtarin nnn 0 “Tatrackoutthefistineup, but! Wednesday. The junior drove in ne rune, salting an Albany mark.
Marpyersbave nein ofanaleing hichoneof ib hsina | knew coud bitthepichertecune “Wrtne "hee ‘po covaigad, two textbook chap his oe
single game they enjoyed the moat. OF his five hts it fs verprsng | he wasn' tho fst sled Neleon.-1 ILCHT, Bruce, vey comllasl ee land the next in
wih Paiete hte Thesnewstwestt | watrigia ene sP He guage one i Miley's
ital day. eva a lan ne dive” tide, ba hegre mes nice pon ceeatenec eee ee
ee Picles nek ea resets Ta WE Sinias ‘ARTI [es icsa‘eustue verso) DROS UR ee
st Canis then th sn lookingat sata fora sikeout, cheap athe al sed over Pan
_psenwen J 2? ; Tretia ht bean, he west ier head apd he ee inf fore
2) ching wih «31 lxd, Albany hate wae, and was flloned by conta om fee

Netmen Back To Winning Form

by David Spiro both in threeveters) in a ow, The Danes went ono win al hee
How strong is the Albany State “Saychick was not as good asmy ast oftheir doubles matches. Feldman
varity tennis team? twoopponents,sid Feidevan, "But and Linett tamed forthe ist time
The senwer to this question i» Uthought1 played pry well” this year, defeating, Savehik, and
becoming readily apparent ay the Number-tvosingles, Larry Linet, O'Neil}, 6-2, 6-2, Block nd Fer
Spring eetvon progrenes. Although alo returned to winning ile afer beat Winikoff and Sher! 6-1, 1-6.6-3
‘Tin oh questionable a to whether losing his ast matchat Amherst. He and Kutzin and, Dave MeMullen
the Dance ave atthe level of their defeated Steve Winiko in identical dropped Amendolara and Rich
Division | opponents itis now ob- 6-2 as. Brown 63, 64.
Mourthat iepare much oo power: Third singles Phil Ackerman “I was satisfied with our singles
Tulfor most oftheir Division II foes. topped Mike Sherl 6-2, 6-3, while play suid Danes’ coach Bob Lewis,
They proved this onee again, as numbertive Gary Block trounced "but not with our one and two
tneyde(eated RPL on theroud Toos: Scott Degnes 60, 6-1, Ted Kutzin, doubles.” He added that the team of
day, 61 playing numbersix was the Danes Feldman and Linett was "not very
Tine match was highlighted by the onl loer as hewasdefeated by Jack impresive” in thet first wateh as
return to winning form of Albany's O'Neil 6-2, 64 doubles partners
TRumberone player Paul Feldman, Mike Fertig. the number-four Le ais said that he wasexpesimen
MMter fosing two, senight matches man for Albany wasanother winner ting with the team of Feldman and
fesina Division | opponents, Feld= for the Danes as he edged Jack Linett so he gould play them
man rebounded aginst RPL by  Amendolara 64,74, "It took long tozsther if the Danes get to d
defeating Tom Savchik in identical enough," said Feng, eferringtothe Nationals a the end of the seuson
63 ses fact that he to has ost his lastiwo "We didn’t play too well
Feldinan indicated that he vas matches. “I was in a slump for a together." said Feldman of the
very pleased to be the winner after while, but I'm beginning to play maleh. He indicted that hoth he

olga to defeat RPVe Stove Winikot! i identin! @-2 aater  *wlering two heartbreaking defeats bower pe ‘cominued on fifieen

Trackmen Up Win Streak To Five Py

‘sn Mine Un Matte tedan vemcmen endows
Br ial ar lsu reget ce fmebeg rer mon
et i a Miley um wgetin elo ae aa
Stl et eect fe ie ortn any rales wee
mea taclitmiutteens Ifowyersejie ferancr’ tow pensnsnon Con —
Arenal ete a, iad"af Den, Dow Mil toupee set pny rae :
inet rtm a Se loahrne cesta MDny ack rl coon Reb Manan prt o rate
Se ere cies Seiad of whem et Gey t17 pm ;

Larry Linett bounced back from a loss In his last maich against