Cagers Cop ECAC Tourney In G === =—=ws ESC Sets New TAP Deadlines
bby Matthew Cox concerned that some students who private schoolatudens passed bythe
Beat Oneonta 59-49, Hamilton oS es < Feat Sonn SST” ee. emlram t
Corporation is closing the books on administrative foul-ups may lose corporation's worklond, she said
Cavanaugh Again Leads Charge with 3 = : = ’ f) Nemscsouaip ence" Satie hacen tgs appl ae Marae
Students who" xl fave lestyearsaard may hvetrouse i iene” Dicinos cl stead
avards outstanding ftom last yeat_theagency doesnt have his name ot she didnt tak, eaoy siete
Ist have thelr nae or a wten guy on Mould Tox their stl unresolved
inguiry on file with HESC by Ape. “Months afertheaccountsare 1976-77 aware asa rel of the
ISor ther eases wo be ped, cone tatstudentisgoingtobeoul deadline
cording 0 a new sc of deadlines of ick." Whitlock si. "Thats my "Thee i lay that posi
sent out 10 Virani Aid Offies concer but Thin fail tl” ad
ca this woe, ‘Alter fom Dickinson to the Dickinson “Our estimate that we
‘Al good things, aud all bud heidsofaNTAPeligibeittutions have IS00 to 2000 ees silo or
things, sos evntaly come to un abo exalies a May 13 deadline offic rom last yer tof eh
tnd HESC™ Preset” Eileen for rapone to HESC inuriss on se TAP anced hoe ee
Dickinson ah this yeas award applications, and" Whitlock sid he dest belive
She was refering to MESCY sts the her deadins clatingto the elite ae cob
estimate of the 1500-2000. I977-Maards Asiniarleters "=the igre 3000s used in
applications which stil emia sen 1 student ewspapers inthe Decimbeand {wl pecan aoe
Unproeted from lat year, HES ale that they relly dont know how
View President for Retarch and Dickinson suid ESC’ has tmayare ail oustonding he
Poly “Atuljis Michal Crash elablhed the deadlines lear up “They dont avetoeenlfin ey
cil he procesingdclasthat years many pending cases as posible teltformalion < HESC hosted
= aihtnre, for everyone below the corporation aarts they ean oneate alto al these
‘by Paul Sehwarts ‘moved by the proceedings.
Raised fists and tearyeyestold the The tournament opened up with
‘story better than any scorebook Albany’ taking on Onconta. When
could, The elation felt by the players these two teams meet the game is
usually slow-paced and low scoring,
Saturday night's game was no
Upstate Basketball exception
‘Tournament proved what the Albany built up a large lead in the
Albany State players and coaches game, and then saw most of it sip
already Knew; that their team.was away. Onconta’s strategy was to
something special slow down the more alented Danes,
The task was not an easy one. and the Red Dragons repeatedly
Firs, defeat scrappy, well-coached held the ballfor minutes ata time. A
Oneonta teum. Next, play and beat lackluster fint half’ ended wath
Hamilton, a Division IN Albany on top 29-15
powerhouse ranked second in the Onconta staged a comeback, due
nation, owning two All-Americans, to their improved. shooting and
11 22-2 record, and determined for Albany's uninspired play. A-Rick
revenge from last Wednesday's Dexheimer jump shot brought sis
startling defeat Oneonta to within « point at 44-43, Sit mein HESC President Elleen Dickenson said HESC hasestabllshedthenew SUNY A Financial Aids receiving next years appli
arnt: beat “acd Wa Doin ely eitid that Albany fleet guard Winston Royal (at lett) hits a layup pede si Ls ene ee : 1s next year’s applications. eases which ate unresolved.
In addition, all this must be at and the Dunes finally realized thy rome acnn ens bh eatastbal /AP deadlines to clear up W pending caves as possible. onald Whitlock sid he Reactive TAP inreses for continued on page two
penkicon ipa Baad tomd we rear ames ne ht Presidential Finalists Chosen
every move. Danes then went inside to their big : as Grip tad thee Hataiion agin roule ws the Goer
Not only did the Great Danes men, and that ended thecomeback a RT belies
mest the challenge put them, they Albany's biggest man, Barry Truemors Danes riled throughout the entre instead flipped great pass to an sy aon Sn su kw pat ;
‘ated above Alter pushing aside Cavanaugh, made Dane basketball than igpiced play. “I tink we wee game, bul ough back ineand tine unguarded Cavanaugh und an easy 11 Aon i chamctnon cht fa Kado pot. A it aback 1 ta
Oneonta $9-49, the Dunes played history in the game. With 4:39 to looking shead tothe championship xgun. basket, sc a hae he hen cnt qian” We pero cp ay eae at
thie fines game of the season, play, Cavanaugh scored on two free gum Winston Royal broke the early “That'smyjob." stated Jones. “By tom among the uh “Fwy fk or amcor Fp aa we i
fefeating Hamilton 101-55 to win throws, his 1000 and 1001 career Hamilton reached the finals ofthe te jump shot, and pasing and playing defense | ean ned andsien ha hve wh gl edison El cite” he i, “iy
this goenontumametin ps tournament with an excing 83-81 points in the help the tea applied or the postion o SUNYA Academie ekpound sr) _happee ee. other sare,
the teams hist “The junior center isonlytheninth —vitory over Utica, Cheered on by a iy Southworth jumper The Continental’ offense Fredo ating Meal Inprent, Seon. you ok fue al hate a uhating
“The the greatest fing F¥e payer Albany History to sere tout Uiea Gym the home team tid the coe a2. Albany then ell continued to exeut to perfection eh rer meme with ainae down pose” i! Sh he
ever had” sald Kevin Keane, the 1000 career points, and only the stayed right with the Continentals, behind, and could not pullevenuntl_and their lead widened. Two Kevin andr Scene ae ea att lt [int ion ought oto tke tow
teams captain who ended his four- second to reach the mark in his Hamilton's Wille Jackson nearly 38 minutes had elapsed, Grimmer ftee throws inereased the Saas woul cane “ungated gad ch, Wg
junior year. Cavanaugh’ 12 poinis banked in a 10-oot shot with one Hamiton opened up by hiting lead to 32-23, and Hamilton was on anyofthe names nds pnes Nar alpisqui hen the Pesenial” Se
second remaining to give Hamilton shots from all over the cout, All the verge of blowing the ume open he confidently othe “tHe are the mos important” cmitee,— eampascd ak
American Cedric Oliver was and proving that Albany’s previous applications. Me would ant Staub exphined ie sed toy —adnintrators, sient and
Tiley obese haa bene tila Somment un Whether Acting eufidentaity inte search process, facil. way, horied fe, fermer
1 was Keane who accepted the “We weren't really mentally contest, scoring I points in the irsthalfand — Intead of folding, however, the NA trent Vc (ery “Youe ot ive the guy SUNYA Peden met ik
* ¥ Hamilt her Wleklinski id i a the finalists will be invited to the doesn't want his own campus ta lennessee, jen narrowed downtotweive
dean: Kistoary, Marion Otis SLainahs Sears oe: 4m 8 finaliats, according to Search Committee Chair J Vanderbili Straub.
of icreal te spo coeaia grated ate ult SUNYA” campus "Tor some Know hes applying forthe oh
AlAmerian, heme ining” "He woul aot According to Stent Commitee
‘
JV Five Enters Record Books sisjccgmscti 2 tee te ch precast ce, oo ree Sate
‘netted 22 points for the game, remaining in the first half, Royal speculate on whether the candidates ver ian re, the twelve P tt Cli b Me A TX Mi
masa eS me om ta waste iiss: Se'wat't’ywnsts DPOtter Club May Have To Move
bby Marc Sheinbaum intensity really began to pick up then on, taking as much asan eight .024"teciy looking Tor the most Albany within two peiots ut 4442, sly, aoe whe the vi might inrmaion concerning the
cd eu Jim Bittker arour sme, while eadingthe team —™Adle, went uy ‘the twelve were singled out for their ‘It really hits to be a confident ten: a soca hymen laa tak to Dutch Quad rdinator John
through u long, 2-game schedule, fn 18 points each Sim Bitket around game, while eadig th She rat eoretaed out ccc Nay MASS on Colm Qual ued ivy View a (1G, mors com an Mune tee ewe oe
the on
tnd that victory on the last day ofthe followed with 16 with 16 points, Bitker was the only hts On Sports piry baie HAL Lsctaliy. Writs Wise on Colal Quad co i
ue wther ployer in double figures, with [~ 7RONQI Spo. att wink ron eho at fe aly nang to nearby Johnson Hall according women living on Colonial Quad and requests from TXO that thet dorm
seuson (73-68), gave them a new “McGraw riddled their zone,” other player in double figures, with uti a Straub sogtese ail to Acting Director of Residences the decision to add two coed doris be made eoed next yeur."I hope it's
A Sada ovat hte ean Kner The es-Reborn eat : Priel CaP GddenalOcuned ACER A Kee CRE aR TPRaete eo lin
Thy ed the ld mack on ding god ob ine” Tine and me :
Thursday night wilh a victory over Thursdays game against RPI was has Bee one ofthe top guns onthe sale tmeman, ae reote esha lo anal lee ssh bad bat om
RPI (6557), But, Saturday's win a gumeofsreaks, The Ppsjumped_ tam, His ability axa ebounder and hy tae Bs f ; Help biel that weve elgg Treas it Meee ad Mew
Wravhebigonethat they had strived off toa tremendous star, hitting bis dsr a competitor should be 11 old you ive week ago that he Albany State varity basketball am if | Ve Me ee tia vate tena pcwnkttmandam tot | itched he i uaing
for their fem I2shotsto give hema 12° an ast in hi deve to: make the wae going to bein the laos this year, you probably would havetold me to ‘ 4y voy Mel arenes Aer Poe ih Pee Par Chines at of
“We se the record as our goal point led. But, us as fata they varity squad next season take'a walk. And rightfully so. After aly on Jan, 3, the Danes had a 7 ee 4 cali ah afore oe Mn | Reem the aerate sinc eye Opa
carly in the yea,” sid Coach Bob began they cooled off even fasts, AsfortherestoFtheteamitcould record and wee struggling justo finish with a 00 seuon zi BE EZ Colonia! Quad Coordinator Howie tremendous eect moving us from in Hamitos forthe past Id secs
Lewis. “We kept that in our minds hitting only two of their next 14 be the lust season of collegiate play _‘But that was five weeks ago, Since then it has been a totally different season - 4s * PAA Woudrull, Potter Club President Al here 10 Johnson. will Ae a i Ga peat 14 See
and workd hard towards it shots They went on fo take a 36-27 for many of them. The varsity isonly for the Danes. ag et ? i Hnauani. nnd Ricchner. According Johnson there 90 space’ ft
‘Saturday nights nal half action ead lato ihe locker roomatthchalf, losing one payer (Kevin Keane) to This past weekend, they culminated their second seaon by not only : he to Kitchner, the move is no the another eb room and Potter Cab
was very close, as the teams trong Comeback ‘graduation, anditllbe ough to push playing in a tournament, but winning it. The Upstate ECAC Division IIT es te sstulisf te ladlegi ef apscalad: tes Weel las toa) ieee
jockeyed for an advantage. The RPI came out in the second hall any ofthe established playersside, Cournament : hoe comitee formed lst ring opin Halton furnished with bar
feud changed hands seer! times 1ookinglike they weeready to upset Theyre all good ‘alplayers,” hei second season began ight fer heir second overtime loss to Union : investigate complaints agnnat and mal
nil sk minder reamed in te te ayes The saved theft 13 agreed Lewin "dot keto praise on Jan 31. twas Albany's seventh oso the year Sx of thor ons were : iran sansa wvesba
hall Atta pit, Albany wasable point othe period to go up 40-36, tRem all forthe season hey had for by iesthanfve pointsand tre ofthem wee overtinesetbacks, Albany had Mee Waki me
togabthelesdforgeot They ledat They overplayed the. Pips on {he Jair varsity team. (shard 10 only sit wis a he ine ang they jst ween able to win close games F ° Ree og Brinn Oped kr
halftime by « 3532 margin, defense, forcing them ino a ver) say” what'll happen next year Hut this years team was young. There was only one senor, eaptin Kevin : ‘ peter heal eal alg aor pey tbr Oclaend
‘But, Cornell wouldn't say dic, poor shot selection. though.” iwo freshmen and two sophmores. It took some time to get to know: . Program as opposed tou disciplinary members feel that if they move in
“They taped ia rang ofthe vistors Hualiagonbothendsoftheloor, It wusan increible season forthe eachother, maybe tle longer than other tam, but when thy di, there toon" wth STB, one group or the other
throughout mou ofthe second hall RPI held thelr opponents scorelesy_jayices, Only thee points separated was lmao no stopping them In hose emuining five weeks, he Dancs won ! cdi elves a Shee
‘Noa ted only once por a high for the fist five minutes and 40. them from an undefeated season ine of 1 games Frat they rana ve-game winningstek together, dropped i ee ee RT icles
a 10 points tecond ofthe ball The Pupsloked ((wo-point ls o Wes Point anda two games toa Dion and Divhion school and then capped hex Ries kee tee eaten
Yet ants the Pops got that far to bein big trouble unt Steve Low one-point Tos 10 Mohawk Valley). in wining aye with fur straight. And hela four de Alban setson ee ef ot be Nek x
ahead these woe nothing that wag them onthe board with pir ot AVfer bring 9-2 earlier inthe season, Noonger did they lot her poiein the closing minute, Agana Ucn o Seaoccne, Ce ee ee
', going to stop them from achieving fresthrows, they beared down and won their hist Feb. 25, Albany won down the stretch by four points. farang OMINLngARdont gee. cas psbiees lig aatiee oak
{their goal, Cornell tried, but they Ron Knox entered the game und nine straight, The only thing they Then came the coup de grace. Albany had just leurned they were not poopy Kirchner said the reason for not rowdyness whereas the quality. of
oul each the ed up yrs pumpedin so gk jumper to eta o shoot for hs avon we he sd opis in the NCAA oun nd hans ora pombe resided in Hamilton Hall for ¢years, butnow the allowing students who currently live programa is far superior in coed
Sf ‘We were realy up forthe game,” Ihe Albany ofense moving. Albany record since th national tie They were robbed without «doubt The enn chosen ahead of ‘dminiatraton la tying to reusalgn the group to anather dorm, inthe wodormstoreturnnest ear dorm"
claimed co-captain Ron Knox."Ihe regained control of the guine from _jayvee competition continued on page nineteen
by Karen Murphy isto ive the dorms a fresh start as The Residenee Office's push for
‘Asa part of Residenee Office plan coed dorms. We want to make thei more coed dorms might also affect
to inctease the number of coed more desiubleto students, They had Schuyler Hall on Dutch Quad, the
dorms on campus, Potter Club may yr low a urning students home of TXO fraternity, According
FOR MB GOODBAR
Fi) CINE 1:2:3-4:5-6
Hf you would like information about:
THE STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM
THE VISITING STUDENT PROGRA/
OTHER ISSUES
‘be ralsed by members of the audience about university
‘eppertunities and expectations
Than cme ta one ofthe gael infra sens
Ing prevented. by the ‘Confer fer Underpredvate
Eicon ‘mea Une Callage) on:
ISDAY, MARCHI4
THURSDAY, MARCH 30
APRIL 3
WEDNESDAY, MAY 9
in IC 19 at 2:00 pm.
Individual frm the Ofte of itematianal Mogren, the Ofc of he
tdvcation
‘Dean for Studer Affi end the Cantar for’
Thandie cvs aves within thao are wil you.
(att ate ats rote arnd eyelet the
LOOKING
by James Hudson
‘Anon-going Interstate Commerce
‘Commission probe into the
imacy ofa busservce advertised
at SUNYA has turned up no new
leads, according to LCC. District
Supervisor Robert Radler.
Posters on campus ad
“Fine Travel Agency ~ Gi
University discount” bus leaving the
"student union” atfourp.m. Mar, 17
for New York ata round-trip cost of
si,
“W's hard to trace these people
said Radler, “Up to this time, no
payments have been received at their
rmaildrop." The travel agency's
railing addres isthe addres of two
answering services. Repeated
messages for Mare Cody, the
epresentative named on the poste,
hhave not been angwere.
District Mahager of Greyhound
Campbell said hat
fas never een
contacted by the travel ageney, oF
Cody. "Im distressed aver the use of
ur name without the expres
authority of Greyhound,” be sa
‘According to Campbell, Greyhound
has decided to launch is own
investigation into the mater
SUNYA Public Safety Director
im Wiliams said hat University
Police have stopped their
investigation. "We don't believe a
crime has been commited. so this
business falls emttely under UCC
[jurisdction” he sid
TAP Deadlines
Continued fram page one
We ave people hee who have
received thi Years awards vithou
teeiving ls years aaron
thats something. Dicinon sai
could not happen”
Cesskie mid HESC has ha
trouble pinpointing the vac
‘umber of students who sil dent
fave tei 19761977 avers
Locaing tents as proven to
bea very fie proces he sid
“Sometimes we my get an iy
sve have len proces unde 2
diferent number, Weve awarded
Crane ne that te fue of
2000 unvecled avaris fom kot
year may be lrg, since there are
tome etsy duplicated in hat
‘Acting SUNY Financial Ais
CCordintor Suan Dean a he
diet know how many SUNYA
students stil had "TAD wanda
Osta from last yea Shed
there maybe some. problems in
tequcng dents to aorm he
Corporation of thir award. ata
becaune they do ecesany kon
it Meese
Unless th student makesan nue
of i, noone there knows ha there
dre probes with the nwa
ESC proses all TAP and
Regents Scholsnp Avan el
asthe New YorkSiteStlcnt Lean
Progam
Correction
An article in Toews ase
incorrectly stated thatthe University
Senate passed a bil Monday
Fequiring instructors to keep copies
of all final exams and. papers
through the subsequent semester
The Senate did not pass the bil,
but returned it to committer for
further consideration
The ill is designed to allow
Students acess to their exams in
« With instructors after
the exam hat been taken,
O BRIEFS
Soviet Union Wants Bomb Outlawed
GENEVA, Switerland (AP) The Soviet Union proposed an intiseny
{teaty yesterday to outlaw the neutrom bomb and was promply seg
hypoctsy by the United States in one of the sharpen Cara
Contentions in recent years at the Geneva disarmamen coasess
Inducing the dat treaty othe 3-nation conference, Soi cha ds
Vistr | Likhachey sid Moscow might take "retaliatory nearer tig
arbui” weapon isnioducedintothe Western arsenal. Likhchr ge
the netton Bomb would pore a threat to detente and “serious users
the bale of the people... im the succes of ongting diwrnane
eottons*
Two Men Caught In Snagged Submarine
LERWICK, Shetland Islands(AP) A tini-submarine uted in oi opatins
snagged on a submerged cable yesterday and became a 26-oot-long pron
for tstwo crewmen 248 fect of icy black water on the North Sex hed (Hoan
of the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Co, which operate,
U.S--uilt sub, said a rescue ship was onthe way, but the men pri cal
not be brought tothe surface before this morning, They have enmigh-a ang
food for seven or eight days and aeein radio communication wih iva
the company said. "We don't see thesituation as desperate the momen"
P. and O. spokesman sad, The rescue ship Sub Seal, with another minauh
aboard, was dueat thescene at a.m. this morning, The resuesih ema
HI, has a mechanical arm that experts hope will be uble i Hc te sed
call, named the PC,
Coal Miners Ordered Back to Work
WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge yesterday ordered sushi wu
miners back to work in an attempt to end a 94day strike that his fxd
Widespread power cutalments and the layofT of thousands sorb US
Distt Judge Aubrey Robinson isued the baek-to-Wwork wre
Tall-Hartly Act astop officials ofthestriking Uni
soft coal industry met unexpectedly to arrange a resumpi
talks, Official said facs-o-fae bargaining would resume tala. the
federal mediators would not be present. Robinson issued sont se
request ofa worried Carter administration which warned the atonal ha
and safety could be imperiled ifthe strike i allowed to contin
No Extradition for Nazi Collaborator
ALBANY, X.Y. (AP) The prosecutor in the Vis A. Hacnets spat
hearin ite sid yesterday that the government isnot sceking tw hehe
alleged Nari ¢ollaborator extradited tw West German Matin
Mendeohn, the Justice Department's ehiel war erin pi
{questioned atthe opening of yesterdays hearing by Judge Anh
concerning «published report quoting “a seniur will
Immigration and Naturalization Service trom Washington
all the government had asked West Germany to bein
proceedings agains! the 73-year-old Washington County iis sss
helping German occupation forces in Latvia in World War Il
Hijackers Returned by Cuban Government
NEW YORK (AP) Ss faites wanted in the United Sts fo nh
between 1969 and 1971 weve being returned he
folowing lengthy negotiations with the Cuban govetneen Hs
"hes nd epee FB who dein
ssi the group, wanted for tive separate hijacking, wa bein
Kenedy Airport ona igh rom Cua followings sop at Mtl 1
‘ucts wore waiting a Kenedy fo atest the Tupi
Stolen Sate Recovered in Ski Resort Case
ALLEGANY, N.Y. (AP) In what they call their
investigition of the murders of two ski resort employees, New York Si
Uwoopers say they have recovered a safe stolen foi the tox! Sept
ender and Micheal Forness wee fatally shot Heb, 6 when hey sup
iy-morning burglars who ee 000 From he Wing Hit
‘ort. Police sid Tuesday they found he se in about ste wa
‘he newrby Allegan River. Trooper GR, Snyder sad these wets
WO pounds, and that a trungular hole had dried into st apparel he
‘money and checks inside could be removed, The safe willbe spt tle
Sate crime lab in Albany for tests, police sud
Quinian Re-Election Hopes Dwindled
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y, (AP) With state removal procecine unk»
‘gains him, Dutchess County Sheriff Laweence Quinlan snnarl
Yesterday he would not seek reelection this fal. The is-lta Ked6o
olfce-helder suid he had hoped to be re-elected nnd leave ollie” wth
Jeu high, a vindicated man.” * However, the legal press sl
{ull course,” he sad in w statement. Quinlan, 63, join the lepatn9?
{puy in 1937. Gov, tlugh Carey begun efforts to remove Qual
Sin even Commission acute him of miaconist lait
allegedly interfering. with deputiey investigations a
‘confiscated weapons 3
New Yorkers Against Nuclear Plants
ALBANY, NY. (AP) An ant-nucenr group sid yesterday
Sonmisioned shoved a plurality of New Yorker ap be
clear power plants and only 25 pereent would be willing iy HH!
‘ant in thir ae The pola survey of 1,000 New Yorker tei 20
the aa was conducted bythe Loui Hari organi sin 89
tt i *erBy Coalition of New York State, It found 46.4 piven! coun"
hemselves against vuilding more nuclear po ui escemn
sa TS pen ore MERA Powe Pas 30
path
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 10, 1978
Burglary Suspect Poses As Police
‘The man talked to her, but she
‘became suspicious and he lft when,
she requested him to, according to
Haynor.
Earlier that. evening at. seven
‘clock, a man fiting this
description allegedly stole an
amplifier from Hamilton Hall on
Colonial Quad. He had mixed in ata
small beer paty, but was not known
by any of the students at the party,
although this was not realized until
later, Haynor said
Later, a male student realized that
his amplifier was missing and was
told by several other dorm members
‘that they had teen a black male earry
WCDB Radio Free Albany
Comedy Offends Listeners
you might not have a budget by
by Mary Lou Ambrosino
‘A man fitting the description of
the suspect of recent. State and
Colonial Quad burglaries tried 10
pass himself off asa SUNYA
Department of Public Safety Officer
to an Alumni Quid resident last
Sunday, according to University
Police Investigator John Haynor.
‘A woman student in Waterbury
Hall vas approached by a middle-
‘aged, shor, stocky, black mile
dressed in civilian clothes at 3 a.m,
‘who quickly displayed a badge and
claimed he was from the SUNYA
Department of Public Safety, said
bby Ji Haber
On its maiden evening of
broadcasting, SUNYA'S radio
station WCDB-FM recieved
complaints from listeners who were
offended by some ofthe skis in the
stution’. weekly comedy show
“Radio Free Albany”
SSA President David Gold has met
With Dean for Student Alans Neil
morning”
‘Kelton said about 50 calls had
‘come into the station but that only
‘about three of them complained
about allegedly ant-feminist
remarks. According to Kelton, one
stich call was inadvertantly cu off
"We apologized on the air for
cutting the caller off accidentally -
Brown to discus charges tha sexist and for nothing else. Some people
remarks were mide on the air, thought we were being sarcastic.” he
according 10 SA Vice President said
Kathy Baron, Baron, who called the Baron said she doesnot intend to
station to complain during the make any written complains to the
broadcast sid she has diseussed the FCC about the program. "think the
matter with WCDB- General program was generally in poortasi.
Manager Paul Rosenthal They claimed itwas only offensive to
Baron said several students called small group of people, They don't
to inform ber of allegedly sexist see the diference between what is
remarks made by Kevin Kelton and discriminatory and what is offensive
Mark Rappaport, two die jockeys to a small group of people.
who du the show, Some students According to Rappaport, “There
wld Baron they had been cut-off by were a lo of people calling up. We
WCDB when they called in 10 can’t talk t0 people for long when
complain, we're doing a live radio show, We
Haron sid she hadn't listened to feel lke wedon'thave to apologize.
the initia! portion of the program in Written Response
hich the remarks weretohave been Rosenthal has issued a weit
‘made, but said that students old her response to Bucon which sys “ih
he) said something about fein stall of "Radio Free Albany’ have
jukes and thea they made a joke” make clear theit intentions of
Neher Kelton or Rappaport avoiding material which i likely to
‘nentioned remarks about feminist cause esponses similar to yours,
jokes, although they did say that The memo states “there will
they had recived complaints about always be programming that is
their parudy of a Geriol television objectionable oF distasteful v0
camer which ended with the certain listeners. This eleury, i a
Tine "My wile = [think Mbeat her.” —Laet of lie. The poliey ofthe sation,
HHyrom sid sheswitehed hereudioon however is not 1 olfend ny
alter stulents called her, and then particular group of people, In the
talks! the station alter the Geritol event” ol any expressed
skit “Tid somethin ¥issatisaetion, itis the policy of the
This is Kitlhy Baron from Stine sation todeal wih the complaintsia
onthanguponmeor a sinere, rational atmosphere.
‘out piece of stereo equipinent
‘underneath a sweatshirt
Descriptions by both the Colonial
and Alumni students lead to the
same composite drawing of a
suspect. Copies ofthe drawing have
been circulated “around dorms on.
State and Colonial Quads,
according to Haynor.
“Badges are easily attainable at a
toca store” Haynor said, “although
the wording used on them is
restricted.
‘When approached by an officer of.
University Police, astudentisalways
presented a badge with an
accompanying photo ID card. All
badges have a NY State shield on
them, and the words “State
University” printed on them, said
Haynor.
‘A man on two SUNYA quads has used a phony badge to idenly
‘bieseit a8 a SUNYA officer. Above: genuine public safety badge.
O'Leary On Program Cut-Backs
Mai. Memmott
Calling the decisions ofthe Vask
Force on Priorities and Resources
“very tough choices,
SUNYA President Vin
responded
ctitcisms of program
cutbacks ‘and
{erminations at
SUNYA in an interview Tuesday
night.
“Amongthose who have made such
criticisms are faculty who lost their
jobs during the retrenchment of
‘programs in 1976, and the Assembly
Higher Education committe, which
investiguted the SUNY
Fetrenchment process, That
investigation culminated ina report
released last week, which criticized
the SUNY system retrenchments a5
characterized by haste bya lack of
ul plunning und by little
“apparent awareness ofthe impact ol
specific decisions on education
quality, faculty morale, oF even
long. range educational require=
Faculty have eriticized the Task
Force, wich made
recommendations 40
President Emmett Fields on
progeum retrenchments, and have
suid its decisions were inusneed by
factors exirancous to the
process. Those outside factors
Include tenure eases, some of whieh
hhave resulted in numerous leg
actions involving administrators at
SUNVA. O'Leary was member of
the Task Fore,
(O'Leary said the getrenchments at
News
Focus
Student Resigns Over Grade Leak
toy G. Pasenl Zachary release the information, but called it
A'SUNYA student resigned trom “a slip through normal conversation
his workestdy job inthe University that regret having made," Kaplan
College Tuesday because he allegdly said he made comments ata social
iselosed information rom another gathering on Alumai Quad last
sunlent's wsidemne records. ‘weekend
‘Willum Kaplan, « freshman, has According 0 Kaplan, he olfered
been reassigned hy the Financial Gray his esignation oer the phone
Aws Ollie wo a position which Tuesday, and Gray aecepted
involse contact with The students who met with Gray
{hose not to identity themselves. and
were not willing to bring writen
charges of uny sort against Kaplan,
Gray sai.
According to Financial Aids
Director Donald Whitlock, close to
ink complained that 400 of the SO0 work-study students
information about on campus have access 10
confidential information in the
course of performing their duties.
This ithe first incident in ten years
in which a student has disclosed
data, Whitlock said." Whitlock’s
office administers the worksstudy
program,
dst
confidential materials
Complaints were first received
carly hist week by the University
College, according to University
allege Assoetate Dean Bruce Gr
Tie on Monday. six students met
wath Gray
afer
pradesh been revealed
Gray wouldn't disclose Kaplan's
rhume, but std he hud spoken with
the student in question over the
weekend, who indicated he had
disclosed confidential information,
Kaplan ssid last night he did
lacement Office Director John
Alexander suid his office is taking
SUNYA and tenure cases are (wo Task Force evaluation of Speech
separate isues which should not be Pathology, a program the Task
‘combined. Force recommended be phased out. ,
“it's unfortunate that at times O'Leary responded to thiseriticism.
there's a mixture between the Task “Is that supposed to be a quality
Force and tenure, and some people that saves them? Is that an asset? Its
who ure really concerned about a a factor. If a program has no
tenure violation are talking about a coherence, that's alegtimate issue.”
fetrenchment. Tenure is something Another issue raved by those
that goes on here every year, on any dissatisfied by the Task Force's work
‘campus that's an issue of contest, is that in the case of both Speech
because you're making very hard Pathology and Comparative
decisions. Literature, the previous year's Select
“Lihinkit veryimportantto keep Committee had given them
‘those issues separate, but what keeps favorable reviews, The Select
{getting mixed up is thit several Committee was formed by former
people who weredenied enuretry to president Benezst also to evaluate
‘make a link. Tenure gets mined up SUNYA’s programs, O'Leary. was
with retrenchment, and those are Chairman of the Committee, and
two very separate issues” addressed himself to thispoint aso
‘On the question of whether “The select Commitee was
individual biases or personalities formed ina time when steady state’
fected the Task Force, O'Leary was the language. Well,
was emphati end of that the state
“One of the iron ules that 1 unsteady. The charge of the Select
‘observed, and lean remember bying Committee when we started, was 10
take a look atthe resources which
this university as.”
‘Compurative Literature had (wo
very different kinds of review, the
Fore’s and the Select,
observed throughout the Task
Force, was never to talk about
individuals, 18 was an iron ul
Don't tell us about it, this is
pragmatic decision.” 1 don't ever Task
recall a choige being made on those Committee's
kind of grounds.” Finally, O'Leary expressed his
Many’ critics, including Former frustrations over the charge that 90
Speech Pathology Professor Jerome realeuts were madein faculty during
Leibman, hve charged that the retrenchment perio,
“L guess the only part 1 do get
sngry about is when somebody says
there were no cuts T
cup out I seems 10 me that it's fir
enough if you want t sy there was a
mistake made to argue i out.”
Those headaches were
caused by dissension within the
faculty, aecording w Leloman, at
jn the case of Speech
Pathology. Diseasion incited inthe
the oceasion of Kaplan's resignation
to remind work-study students in his
oflce of thei responsibilty to keep
Fecords confidential
My policy inthe past has been to
discuss privately with each student
hhow ‘serious a responsibility the
rmaimenanee of confidentiality is
Alexander said. “I think my poliey
has been elfective.”
Whitloek, who alo wouldnt
identity Kaplan, said he chose
felocation over termination because
the incident occurred in_ another
offi.
“I did: think it over, Since the
violation wasn't stated in my office
didn’ fee it was fir for me to make
‘hat decision,”
Students who have problems at
‘the work-study ste towhich they are
‘assigned are routinely given another
job, Whitlock suid,
af
‘According to Financial Akds Director Donald Whitiock, many work
‘study students have access to confidential Information.
MARCH 10, 1978
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
College Spring Fling = ad
at West Mountain Buffalo Student Fat lly Stabbed
i OK H | Saturday, March 11th by Ms Pearman Ia found Cocdet Wi Gates’ Wal trigaed eae ess
_ LOONHERE: Atl fear ol SUNY Bulle Aoorvecniateta enittanaag sep mete mlpmenly aa
RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC. INSTITUTE student vas fatally stabbed by dangerous weapon Tuesday night at
copies: Aaa ‘Comptton Beet Silom RAC 405) ‘nother student with a pair of the Ambéerat Town Court. He snow
A pecs ONC ROBES fel we one al nae (20 gates, 6 stations, 8 oz. Seite Men) a) sors ast Sunday afternoon i i vita at the Erie County Holding Center
a ae oats rlotice eaoom ae oe (20 gates, 3 stations, 6 02, scre tenth floor dormitory room at the awaiting a preliminary hearing
ea chal ue thy cn a Call onc "Fue Didiace iid ; ‘According to Thurston, the scheduled for Moriday, March 13.
aches © Inner Tube Dit ng to "Danny Parker, University Police responded Amberst Town. Court. Justice
et | gates
Fite ovr the finish) Campin Edtor of Specrom SUNY. inmetiay tothe eal, aferforsng_ StervoedBesty ha orcad Tht
Ses aes eee NY ete ment Tea bie wate cee
Feber Got Cetccklie met eenig Malate Reicesiocktine! ppasool ey
(speed, number of tosses, and missed pu ‘and wat drying is hair when the security office on campus. Accor to: Parker, the
Spt a j tS Sec et oe Peers rele
pee —_— and a scuffle ensued. to Cordero by University Pc the campus since it became part of | bid
Kes Pury ae Aas car atk eee ae ee UN ames ine
fecreme (ile, hips, bo doy 230-430 PM) Uae Nos hac “ise “GeiecuntlerctieMiind tewoneodaincores | O'Leary Agrees to Sign
Check tout ght aury. You tind a brand new kind of op ‘Admision: Group dtcount arce-ute lit ticket ~ $8 Hien eI pe ca ech tpl port Mice
‘portunity. For mere information, call or waite: ntals: lus te Iniversity Police when screams were Amherst where he died in the eat! wurston said that the incident lls
sega pa ay aera wee Ambeth di i oy gran vad tnt te cite’ | University Senate Bi
A ‘* SUNYA LD. required * Thurston said that several other Cordero died of multiple chest and normal activites of the universtiy. | by B. W. Fox
Maacre . ee See Tid ere/iuclcete | | "seimowrd tide vicn clisice aiweoeeinde
West Mountain Ski Center Cordero's room and upon their According to Thurston, Riviera said. He also said, “Most of the
ae
Northway exit 18 dents have had a heads up
"1 ‘Sponsored by approach to it." He would not
Glens Falls, N.Y. Student $} ‘comment as to whether there would wwal policy, and a ban on smoking in academic areas.
ecedae CAGE ts = FE be an increase in security measures | O'Leary atributed his suppor ofthe smoking ban to the growth ofa
Seis Z fn the campus, “wide campus sentiment” in favor of i He said he would ask the
‘A group of €0 Puerto Rican and] University Community Council to consider steps that should betaken
Black students met lat’ Monday | 10 publicize and enforce tha new rule,
night and are currently soliciting | Speaking on the proposed calendar changes, O'Leary said they
aration to aid Corde’ tamiy. | would be approved oly alle he had sulci ooked nto the
Cordero was asenior speech therapy] details.” Hesud he knows “of no objections" tothe changes at present
‘Take an Education Vacation at RIT. major from New York City O'Leary als said, without elaborating, that he would “absolutly”
You'll have more than a vacation this summer. Thurston said no motive forthe] Support the bill which would give course instructors sole authority to
tone to 11 wooks you can earn undergraduate fF king has been established yet, but | grant “W" grades to students
Heng According to Parker the two men | A bill requiring instructors to retain final exams for a semester,
Fine and Applied Arts were friends, "Basically the two guys] contrary to earlicr reports, was turned down by the Senate and sent
Photoaraphy ew each other” he sa back to the committer level
Film and TV fre each other” Ne si 7
Instructional Technology
oom Class of ’81 Election Invalidated
Communications
Boon Sciencer by Aron Smith mutrieulated student that he with violating section 7B of the
Ee Os a Hiiidiel ‘Class of 81 presidential elections wasn't eligible to run for office and Election Regulations Act. This
er bedisRiokiacs Lim according to SA Commissioner of which was untrue.” destroy orcause to bedesroyed any
tae i Elvstions Doug Freedman cre part of a candidate, oF unfairly or
7 q The invalidation occurred after that he was an SA-approved unethically attack candidate or any
eee write-in candidate Saul Aaronson candidate “when there is no such part of his cumpai
Complsined of the use of thing.” and claiming that Aaronson "Wer trying otto condone any
“questionable campaign tactics" by does” ot lve on campus, said questionable ‘aid
| steven Siverberg, the winner and Freedman Freedman, “We're geting silfer
‘only candidate for president onthe SA's Election Commission heard with whats legal and what ileal
College of Continuing Education ballot. evidence form both Aaronson and Were tying 10 Keep it a clean as
One Lomb Memorial Drive ‘According to ‘Freedman, Silverberg before deciding to possible. We want candidates o run
Rochester, NY. 14623 Auronsons allegations agains invalidate the election bya4-2 vote ‘own records rather than
7160475-2234 Silverberg included insinuating According 10. Freedman, the knocking other candidates down,
that Aaronson wasnt a Commision charged Silverberg especially whe the acisare untrue."
For registration information and a 1978
Summer Session bulletin, contact:
Rochester Institute of Technology
Watch out for Two Fingers.
(import nd Botéed by Hiram Walter & Sos, nc. Por, San Fries Cat Tequl 0 Proa Product of Menlo,
MARCH 10, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ‘ PAGE FIVE
fas; Quad Board Presents:
is . bi | Saint Patrick’s Day
“$1.25 w/o exist Bash in Henways
Friday 10 Live Music by
THE XOROST Special Sauce
7:00 + 9:30
LC 18
Slapshot
is cancelled.
See it on March 31
LC 18 From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saturday, March 11th
$.75 w/tax card
$1.00 w/out tax card
Tonite be a part of
TELETHON’78 (gy
March 10 - 11
8 pm Friday to 8 pm Saturday
CAMPUS CENTER BALLROOM
Admission $1
Al-night bus service roundtrip from rear of Campus Center to Wellington Hotel 1am - 7 am
Featuring over 90 great acts, Including Continuous Ples-in-the-Face to
Albany's “The Spinners’ Dave Gold, E. Norbert Zahm, Jon (“ASP”) Hodges,
M. Johnson and Company Denny Etkin, Ricky Figalora, Richie “T” Talesnick,
Kevin Ferentz Bea (from indian Quad Caf
teria) Wilson,
and Mare Disick : feud Coles oe)
and many others!
630-730 am
Continuous Auctions Play “The Price Is Right” Cartoons
of valuable merchandise ‘midnight to 5 am Bugs Bunny,
The Little Rascals, and more
CHILDREN’S HOUR 9 am - 1 pm Saturday with special quests: The Wikiwoed Chidren
Food, Beer (ID required), T-shirts, balloons, for sale - Door Prizes (winners announced Saturday Night)
PROCEEDS WILL BENET THE WILDWOOD SCHOOL FOR DEVELOPMENTALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
nd
a | aa - i aan Gace
oe I D AC
The royalties from H.R. \ f mde cases,
Haldeman's new book The Ends of i 1 f 5 icalih systems. engineer,
Power may end up in the US. ‘ : ss
“very hay tothe point wherehey
“Treasury if Debra Jenkins has her and iatead, kept itt himself until insrucing them to publi thelr
way, the recent felease of his book The own newspaper ad, urging people
Jenkins isa New York City legal. Ends of Power. earn $280-$500-51000 sth
secretary who has fled sui, asking - Jenkins names as defendants ia envelopes” and wait fr the mon
the State Supreme Court in the suit H.R, Haldeman, the New to come rolling in
Manhattan for a permanent York Times, which hat publihedex- Illinois State officals have
injunction against Haldeman's _cerptsof the book andTimes Books, stepped into the case, and ordered
reccving profits frm the book. She which publithed the book. the perpetrators torefund everyone's
has requested, instead, that“allsus money. The perpetrators are
be paid to the General Treasury of SEND MONEY presumably now stuffing envelopes,
the United States” Readers ofa newspaper felurting all the money they
Jenkins chargesinthesuithatshe advertisement were urged to "earn collected.
has been “damaged asa citzes S1000 stuffing
taxpayer of the United. ° For more information, WANTED
because Haldeman withheld infor- the ad stated, simply send SS The FBI it reported 10 have
maton about the Watergate scandal People who did send money launched an investigation into
{om official criminal investigators, recived a letter in the mail reports that fugitive financier
P-—-————— cour! Robert Vesco has been secretly
FREE ‘5-2
ot ICE CREAM
WITH EVERY CONE PURCHASED!
‘Pe Pe RINCLUDES ALL 31 FLAVORS ttre
YOU MUST PRESENT THIS COUPON!
visit his New Jersey home once
again
“The New York Post reported in
1976 that Veseo had made atleast
‘one, and possibly two middls-of-the~
night visits to the US via Canada
Now, the newspaper reports that
the FBI's Newark office has
confirmed it is looking into reports
Vesco has been seen in New
n several occasions recently
is wanted in the US on four
federal criminal warrants, and. is
BASRIVROBEDNS 11) Ee
ICE CREAM STORE a
THE ONE AND ONLY
Only children unite! Someone has
DELAWARE PLAZA, DELMA! at last come to your defense,
pen every day 10m Th pm 439-3463 Sharty| Hawke, the founder ofthe
Association for the Only
Family says that only children are
being given a bud reputation by
people who wrongfully claim they
‘neurotic, unhappy and spoiled
Hawke, hefelf the mother of an
‘only child, andthe author of the
‘book, One Child By Choice, says her
= research shows that “onlies” are
Western
Delaware Plaza
!
|
!
!
!
!
I
1
1
1
|
|
i]
i]
i)
i
i)
!
!
!
1
!
are twice at likely as the rest of the
‘population to_have only ane child
themselves.
‘She says the increased financial
security and attention parents can
‘brightness in only
‘SPARE THE ROD
‘Anew study has found that
physical
their children
fre more likely to rear children who,
will later become delinquents
Two prychologists atthe
University of llinois report they
interviewed 185 mothers and 144
fathers, and compared how the
parenls were punished when they
were kids to how they now punish
their own children
‘The two researchers state they
discovered that parents almost
always copy their own parents when
it comes to discipline. They found
that parents who were slapped or
spanked as kids became slappers or
spunkers themselves, On the other
hand, parents who had been
punished by being sent to their
Fooms now discipline their own
childen by sending them to their
The psychologists say thatthe one
snwjor diference they noted between
children who were punished by
physical means as opposed to
Psychologica! means is that the
former were apt to become
delinquents and to develop
aggresive anti-social behavior
Tey say this is particularly true i
the phyrically punished child was a
sale.
TELLING ALL
‘An experimentul program at the
University of Wisconsin has found
computer which they would never -
admit to another human,
‘As a result, Guntafson and his co-
‘workers have designed a tlevision-
ike computer’ console which
Interview patients. A person sits in
front of the console for up to an
hhour, answering various questions,
such ab “a you havea suicide plan?”
‘and “do you havea way of caryingit
out?"
Critical factors pinpointed by the
‘computer are then analyzed by a
therapist, According to Gustafson,
‘computers have proved to be twice
‘as accurate as human counselors in
predicting potential suicides.
DON'T CALL US
‘Actress Judy Carne found out the
hard way that calling the police 10
feutle a domestic quarrel may be
‘more trouble than its worth
Carne recently telephoned Los
Angeles police 10 intervene in an
tirgument she was having witha male
Iriend, As a result ofthe eops' vist,
however, the actress was arrested on
charges of ——_postesing
amphetamines, or “speed.”
‘Shorly after the police arrived at
CCarne'shome, one of them noticed a
suspicious bag of white powder on
the table and quickly took the
protesting actress into custody.
Laboratory tests proved to be
embarrassing 10 the officers when
the tets showed the white powder to
bbe just that: white powder
containing no narcotie
Fhe amphetamine cha
rapped, but the pol
managed to come out of the afr
with their pride intact, The actress
was subsequently charged with
possessing a small quantity of
‘marijuana, a substance the oficrs
Claim they found during a thorough
search of Casne's home.
CHECK YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER FOR THEATRE LISTING
For u complete line of Sciko
Watches, sales and serviee, you
fan depend on see
MARCH 10, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
_ A Thousand Times No!
‘by Steven Bamatt
dts
innocently asks is he may sleep in hi room
are often and one
not help but marvel at them. Such an
nighatie but insightful event occurred last
‘week. I wax patiently and methodically
‘counting my drawer of ‘No's when a book 1
had received froma friend fell from my desk to
the floor, narrowly missing my careful stack of
*No's Ths patticular book, Eurothes' famous
‘underground Greek thesis “Perspectives of
Life,” fell open to his essay on the nature of
negation. I ceased my laborious totaling and
‘began to skim over the yellowed page it being
‘an original edition). O, how it seemed to stir
my very soul as he spoke of the importance of
being neplected! After reading a few pages, 1
hastily compiled my No's together and lit a
‘candle, wanting time to collect and reflect on
his and my thoughts. The outcome, soon to be
published by Time Inc. and previewed inthe
N.Y. Times(or perhaps the Washington Post),
is brie’ stated here as it appeared in a
condensed version in January's Reader's
Digest. lam deeply indebted to Eurothes, ex,
the ASP, Smith Corona, and humanity for
this great insight whieh I now humbly pass on
‘THE NO THEORY
by candlelight and Steven Bassett
There are some very hasie absolutes that
‘may be stated beforehand
|. There area fixed amount of No'sand Yes's
in the universe as we know i
2. No's outnumber Yes’ by approximately
1000 to one.
3. There are both good and bad means of
obtaining a No,
4. Different Nos, coming from dilferent areas,
often appear ‘colorstcly differen. ie
Washington Nos are gold-plated and are more
highly valued than your run-of-the-mill No.
Allow me to begin with examples
concerning postulate 3. One could very easly
sit in the Campus Center between the home:
‘grown jewelry and bagels and politely ingui
to everyone who passed, “Would you ple
sive me all of your money?" Naturally you
‘would soon pile up an awesome amount of
Nos and then be faced wit the task of eating
them home. But such silliness is deeply
frowned upon. Inane questions are simply not
the way 10 gather Nos.
‘A more sensible way would be to kindly ask
your roommate if he woul! please stop
playing Donna Summer's new album as you
have @ headache the size of her moans, Ihe
ives you a No, you ean attest to having
obtained it satisfactorily and will have no
‘quams about returning it to bim when he
tonight, The between
‘and dastardly methods of obtaining Nox
should be readily cid at this point.
‘Let us now talk about the great American
way (GAW) of procuring Nos from your
fellow inhabitants. Very simply, it constitutes
the mere asking ofan individual, usually ofthe
‘opposite gender, i he or she might want to
accompany you at a social event. Invariably,
‘you will obtain the much coveted No, And the
‘more Nos you have, the more you can dole
‘out. Imagine the power afforded to you! A
personal example isin order: Armed with an
extra ticket in the third row (}) of the Palace
“Theatrefor a very“ band (no, not Fleetwood
Mac) I set out to get bushels upon bushels of
Nos and save them for a No binge late.
Virtually every girl 1 was aguainted with
supplied me with a No.1 was delirious with
cesta!
Before long, {had compiled enough Nos to
last me well into December and the winter
recess. In fact, itis estimated that Suffolk
County received an excess of over 300 Nos
during the three week period between
semesters, Old friends were astounded atthe
seeming nonchalance of my Nos. Don' you
ever run out of Nos, they would painfully
inguire, No, 1 would answer, grinning from
car to ear at thee discomfort,
In regard tothe stylistically diferent Nos it
it be known that 1 am one of the world’s
foremost collector of Nos. My famous Nos
include red ibboned No from Binghamton
University on the question of my aceeptance,
one of Ford's famous white and gold ‘veto
Nos, which I accidentally received from my
senator in return for a question concerning
Financial aid, and three red and green Nos
from the Suffolk County Motor Vehicle Dep
Sometimes I colorcode my own Nos foreasy
reference. For example, Paul and I exchange
so many Nosa day we simply use the same Few
lover and over, So we painted ours purple to
keep track of who bis what,
of course, 100 many Nos ean be bad
for you. You see, the fuct that Yess are s0
searee tempts some people. For example
When asking a female to engage in some social
situation with you, the possibilty of obtaining
es may grow intoan obsession so that upon
deep depression, This ean be
‘human psychological situation,
in psychological cirles as “Only. kidding
yourself!
In short, the power of the No should be
recognized. and is plainly illustrated by the
fact that, NO, I will ot finish this ante
viewpoin
working
together
To the Ealior:
‘We would lke to take this opportunity to
‘express our appreciation to everyone who has
helped and supported Telethon "78
Unfortunately, it is impossible to thank each
Individual in such a amall amount of space.
In eleven years, Telethon has grown to be
‘one of the few university-ride events on this
‘campus, This year we have made a conscious
‘fort to realize two important goals: toserve
fs a fund-raiser for a needy organization as
well as seeking to unite the university in a
‘common cause This week-end willserveasthe
culmination of many months of hard work by
the hundreds involved in attaining these goals.
Throughout the year Telethon has sponsored
many enjoyable events and has provided a
valuable service tothe university. In doing so
wwe have never lot sight of the essence of
Telethon — children, The giving of one'stime,
effort and money in aiding a child in need is
‘deeply rewarding, The reward is intensified in
4 setting such us ours. One of the most
important features of Telethon is Children's
Hour (Saturday morning, 91 p.m). We look
foward to greeting students, administrators,
faculty and their familiesattisexcitingevent
All those who have given any part of
themselves to Telethon "78 will have great
deal to be proud of this week-end. For those
Wwho have not yet involved themselves, is
never too hate! We would like to extend
wees invitation co the university community
to join us tonight and tomorrow for twenty
four hours of Working Together Helping
Teach Other” at Telethon "7,
Robin Plat
Richard Talesnick
CoChaiepeople-elethox"78
false
advertising
To the Editor:
Today we had an experience which felt us
rather distressed and whieh we would ike to
bring 10 the attention of the academic
commurity
Wesaw posted inthe Humanities buildings
notice advertising a leture on “The
Psychology of Fliration,” We detided to
attend. To our disappointment we found the
lecture to be on the institution of courtly love
in the Middle Ages. 11 was somewhat of a
Scholarly discussion concerning itself with
Small points and containing numerous
{small points and a
detailed reference.
uring the lecture many people ros and
quietly departed, We would have done te
‘ame but we felt some consideration was du
the speaker, who probably expeced to br
lecturing to people Vered in and interested
her field: She must have been as upset bythe
sight of people leaving, as we vere upc,
having to sit through a lecture we werent
interested in
‘Obviously the sign we saw vas oly
misleading and eaused nothing but toublefor
the speaker and a waste of the time of
approximately half the audience. Necess to
We shall Beles likely toattend anounced
lectures in the future since we ann longer be
ste that what we see is what wil peste
tous
Madeline Rotato
special
treatment
To the Editor:
According to the ASH. Ss budge
committee proposes 0 emphawve (siding
those groups that bene the msi pie he
to them that Task the fallow
What hard data do you have thst poses tt
some organizations bentit thes
and therefore should. hise
funding? What data do you taney
any group benefits the stadeity + ond
therefore should be funded fess! 80 a
data do you have that proves a you sichas
the Outing Club provides lyst i he ess
sludens than University Camert 8
11 is obvious that SA'S pops sums
that a small group of peaple ae geting. et
deal of funding. Based on this assunitin SA
Would like 10 delete such # gress
However SA has no basis for thes s\n
claim to bean authority on the tb! nt be
based only onexperienc. Itisuithy acount
in the absence of dita, that 1» super
judge
{base this on having spent lout seutsavan
undergraduate at SUNYA, For ois Is
Editor-inehief of the student hook
Viewpoint 75-76; f0r two yeats ss
of the International Film Group. ths
‘am as well qualified 1 speak vn this
anyone in SA.
It is in this expert opinion
University-wide events donot ep
ross section of the student
ther words, most ofthe students
concerts are the same ones who go kh
Not only do they go often but ds th
exclusion of other forms of emternnen,
ag
AS A MEMBER OF SCRUE, Dsmecrer Rise en : DISTRIBUTION REQUIREMENTS
UIRE Mens:
THE s
SPECIAL. Comm TEE ARE FOR YOUR BENEFIT. THEY }
TO REVIEW THE UNDERGRADUATE
EXPERIENG,, I'D LIKE TO ANSWER REPRESENT AN ATTEMPT TO
ANY OF YOUR QUESTIONS ABOUT, BROADEN THE HORIZON AND
DISTRIBUTION REQUIREM!
WHAT IF IM FORLED TO
TAKE A CLASS THAT I
Dislike WHAT IF
IT'S OVERCROUDED,
BORING AND THE PROF,
IS TOTALLY PPATHETIC, Se:
ALLOF WHICH COULD HAPPEN
IN A COURSE REQUIRED FoR
HE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY'S
Hosted by Paul Rosenthal
Mondays, starting at 10 pm.
WCDB, MORE THAN JUST MUSIC
es
A new sound for Albany
funded by Student Association
After Telethon-
relax, and
let the BAR BUS take you to
Howard Johnsons Across the Street Pub
Western Tavern Partridge Pub
Bogart’s Papa’s Tavern
Lark Tavern Ice Skating Rink
Mendel’s Pub Disco ’78
The Bus will only run on Sat. leaving the circle
8:30 9:30 10:30
1:30 12:30 1:30
It’s a Hit!
NRBQ
“At Yankee Stadium”
On Mercury Records
5798 lt price
sso
NRBQ rockin’, sensationally produced new albuin is her!
This group, known and respected for years for its creativity and
incredible energy, is continuing to grow in the right
‘Come to Hullaballo in Rensselaer on Friday, March 10 or
Saturday March 11 and see them perform LIVE!
Each ticket nub from Hutlaballo will entitle you to $1.04 off
the price of NRBQ' Yankee Stadium” In
‘Addition, NRBQ will make a live, in-store appearance to sign
albums on Saturday March II at 2 P.M,
Don't miss themnt
Does It
Again!
Roy Ayers, one oftaay's mon popula jaz at ofthe pa
hilo album Lets again” A bu one ofthe mesons onthe
totally produced by Roy Ayer hime
Sale ends Saturday, March 11th,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESB
By JON BRESSNER
‘ast Sunday night at the Arts
Center in Albany, Jimmy
Heath and his quartet
appeared to supply the
Albany audience with a good
taste of straight ahead jazz, For over the
past score the Heath brothers have been
considered among the finest jazz
‘musicians around. Perey Heath joined his
brother after the break up of the world
renoun Modern Jazz Quartet,
‘AL 8 pam., the scheduled time for the
start of the show, approximately 100
people were gathered, many of whom
were exchanging the common greeting
“hey, what are you doing here? I didn't
know you liked jazz music.” Fifteen
‘minutes later an MC appeared before an
audience of about 150 and introduced the
Jimmy Heath quartet. It consisted of
‘Stanley Cowell on piano (a young player
Who exhibits much talent), Ben Reilly on
drums, Percy Heath on bass and piccolo
ass, and of course, Jimmy Heath
and alto sax,
‘The quartet started the first set with
Jimmy Heath original, “Cloak and
Dagger.” This tune is a modal twelve bar
blues, reminiscent of early fifties
Coltrane. Percy Heath onbass and piccolo
drums were extremely tight and with
Cowell embellishing nice voicings of
chords, Jimmy could ask for no more to
solo over. Perey then went into an
outstanding bass, solo which was fully
Appreciated by theraudience, Next came
“Mai Mou", a Stanley Cowell
composition, which consists of a funky
mellow head going into a rising bridge
Jimmy played Mute and on drums Reilly
bore strong resemblance to Elvin Jones
“Watergate Blues" is a Percy Heath
tune where Percy showed his chops on
Piccolo bass (which, by the way, isa cello
tuned Tike a bass), After this
Monk classic “Round Midnite
Started with a masterful piano
introduction, Cowell was then joined by
Percy and Reilly and the trio swung
through several tasteful choruses of this
ballad,
iingerbread Boy," the Jimmy
of the quartet upheld
their reputation as fine boppers. This
(welve bar blues with a pushy bass line
and powerful drums spiraled the band to
a high energy level that was maintained
throughout the tune, All members
‘registered refined, well-constructed solos,
"A Sound For Sore Ears” concluded the
first set after which dozens of peopl
ple
rapidly marched to the labby to alleviate
nicotine fits brought on by the Arts
Center's enforced no smoking policy
It Wasn't the Vanguard
But It Sure Was Jazz
It was fairly obvious that while the p.
layers seemed comfortable on stage
performing in a different atmospiire (ihe
Village Vanguard for example) might
have been more conducive t the
production of high quality jar by
allowing the quartet to get into what they
were playing to a greater este
Nevertheless, the musicians established
communication with the audience iy vel
as between themselves on stage. i lim
Which often manifested itsll as joke.
Starting the second set with the
Ellington composition “Warm \ ily
rerybods cme
some valley somewhere” ind
indicating his brother said “me and you
come from the same valley.” lin tuie
commences with Covell phising
kolymba, a small hand held sstruinen
that produces a ringing tone by presing
levers, Percy on piceolo bass and hininy
on flute. Jimmy then switches 10 tno
and solos the song away. Succcei¢ ths
were “Parisian Thoroughtiare,” popula
Bud Povell tune, and “We Neu Peace
and Love.”
What concert would be complete
without a Charlie Parker tune, asks
Jimmy and without waiting or an answer
proceeded into “Yardbird Suite” with
Percy playing some fine piccolo hiss.
Jimmy on flute. Ben Really then
contributed his original, “Fwon-Cii
Monna” (spelling uncertain). Cons
soloed on kolymba and Jimmy tls hs
expertise on piano during this Canibean
Latin tune. Reilly took a notable dium
solo and the quartet finished thei com
set and the show. Spurred on by
considerable applause from this small
audience the band reappeared and Col
performed a solo on kolymba plang
Bill Le tune, "Spanish Dancer
While 1 did enjoy the shor. I tl tat
the players were being estou’)
conservative in their playing, alms! 10
the extent of being “unprogressive” Hie
exception to this was generally hon
Heath who was outstanding throughout
the entice show. Perey seemed very hiss
oriented on bass, many times plising
what could be called cliguced jar Divs
buss lines, However, along with Reil. i
did provide a solid background fur slo
land his piccolo bass playing is
impressive. Cowell seemed. somes
nervous and although he did have»
fine moments, was basically mecha
in his playing. Overall 1 felt that ths
concert was both enjoyable snl
Worthwhile and if the local audienee
Would give somewhat more support
Jazz performers we might get some more
fine concerts in the Albany area.
Enjoy the pI
Mouse}
Why not get caught at
The Mousetrap
Aerosmith? Loud Noise?
Bullshit!
By AL BACA
1 isn't often that the city of
Albany attracts top name
rock bands tha
selling out places such as
Madison Square Garden.
When bands stich as these do come to
town, however, you can be sure that the
‘audience has a damn good time, Such was
the case on Sunday night when
Acrosmith blasted the roof off the Palace
heater (o a capacity erowd of lucky
people
AA valid question would be to ask why
Aerosmith played at a place like the
Palace Theater. Theanswer lies in the fact
that their new album, Draw the Line, is
doing rather poorly in album sales. Thisis
unusual because I believe the album to be
cone of their best efforts yet. However,
many factors contribute to how well an
‘album sells. This was ane of the reasons
everybody at the Palace expected
Aerosmith to play mostly songs from
their new album in an effort toexpose the
public 10 the music and hopefully boost
‘album sales. As it turned out, the band
played mostly music from their Tos in
the Auicalbunt and only a few cuts from
the new LP.
The people who were at the Palae
Sunday can consider themselves to be
very lucky for the procedure used to xo
‘about the purchase of tickets was perhaps
‘one ol the strangest Albany has ever seen.
11 wa first necessary to obtain permission
to purchase tickets by sending i sell
addressed envelope 1o WQBK, Out ofthe
thousands of requests, only a small
ber of stones
HAROLD
meron 217 Cail Ae.
Til 8:30 P.M.
percentage were permitted to buy tickets.
Hence, the crowd at the Palace that night
was extremely anxious, to say the least.
When Aerosmith finally walked onto
the stage, the crowd literally went wild.
From the beginning of the concert to the
very end, every member of the audience
‘was on his feet getting into Acrosmith's
super-energetic brand of rock and roll.
Starting off the show with “Rats in the
Cellar." Aerosmith went on to play such
rockers as “Big Ten Inch Record," Walk
This Way.” and "Toys in the Attic.”
Steve Tyler's presence on stage added
to the energetic impact of the music as he
bbewan jumping and strutting all over the
place. He wasn't still for more than two
minutes, Tyler is one performer who
really puts all he has into each show.
Unlike vocalists in most heavy metal
bands, he possesses an extraordinarily
practice session for a larger, more
important concert hall. They could have
‘come out and played absolutely terribly
good voice. He is able to combine andthecrowd still would have loved them
emotion, projection,andadynamicrange simply because they are Aerosmith, They
ina tremendouselfort to get theaudience _ were slightly out of tune on everalsongs,
involved in the music.
Playing a continous stream of songs
without any breaks in
Acrosmith rocked the audience
Favoritesas" Frain Kept Roll
Emotion,” and "Same Old Song and
Wanna Know Why," “The
Hand That Feeds,” and "Sight for Sore
probably considered a gig,
Palace as being nothing more than a
but this was more than made up for by the
sheer impact each song left on the
members of the audience, the energy th
teach member of the band put into their
‘music, and the large number of songsthat
the bund played in a relatively short
period of time,
"There are those who say that
Acrosmith is a band that plays nothing
but loud noise. To this! say, "Bullshit! It
is true that Joe Perry is not the best lead
guitar around, that Tom Hamilton is not
an extraordinary bass player, that Joey
Kramers rather primitive on drums, and.
that Brad Whitford will never become
pen Mon, Thurs. and Fi. Eves
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known for his work on rhythm guitar
However, when you put all these
mediocre musicians together
fantastic lead vocalist named Steve Tyler,
and just let them do what they do best,
then you have the makings of one of the
best kick-ass rock and roll bands in the
world today,
‘Unless one is a corpse in the advanced
stages of rigor morts, itis impossible to
je an Aerosmith concert without
ing emotionally drained. You can fedl
primitive guitar riffs, the basic drum
s, and the piercing vocals. The music
surges through your bloodstream,
pulsating all along the way, until it is
finally drained out at the end of the show.
It is then that one can best appreciate
‘Aerosmith for what the band really i,just,
4a way of having a great time.
‘At the Hullaballoo
NRBQ
This Friday and Saturday
next week
Sandy Bigtree Band
al the
Hullaballoo
1006 6th St.
Rensselaer
4361640
IB. O'Leary
Tobacconist
-
New Shipment
of Chamber
Pipes & Waterpipes
Papers:
Suyvesant Plaua
489-6872
PAGESA
MARCH 10, 1978
MARCH 10, 1978
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
By RICHIE MERMELSTEIN
‘© 12:50 a.m, Sunday night
With ever so delicate movements of his
{eft hand, Chris Hillman tunes his twelve
string guitar in the manager's office of
‘The Papa Bear Lounge. The first of his
two sets is over, thank God, and he is
preparing for the second, and hopefully
‘smoother, performance. The incessant?
‘sound problems during the first set had
‘him cursing aloud, and forced him to
leave the stage in a mad rash for the door,
Hoping to: find equipment salvation
‘Outside before the second show was to
begin,
“Luckily,” he says, putting the final
‘touches on his tune-up, “I had time to
stop at Pizza Hut during the intermission.
Didn't eat, but I played a couple of songs
for them. Hell, fifty bucks is fifty bucks!”
‘An inexperienced onlooker would have
had no inkling of his nonser
and thought to himself, "this is whatit has
come to—a former superstar with the
Byrds is playing Pizza Huts for $50."
The onlooker, trying not to disturb the
performer during his last second warm-
'ups, whispers to the promoter repeatedly.
“I was in the trivia contest at school
today," he began, “and one of the
questions asked was whiat 1960's group
‘Was originally known as the Beefeaters?”
Hillman looked up and said quietly, “I
‘was in that group,” with the same tone
that Harvey Kojan would say, “Your
move. Sure, I heard of em, Good group.”
There's something overly human about
hearing a rock star who has been a part of
18 albums during :he past two decades
speaking matter-of-factly about a group
that went on to become one of America’s
‘most important bands.
© 1:05
Hillman finishes “Eight Miles High,”
leaves the stage, and comes back for two
encores, the finale a Flying Burrito
Brothers tune that leaves the mild
remnant of the SRO crowd stamping
along minutes after he's left. Much more
pleased with this performance, Hillman
‘and accompianist Kim O'Kelley ask to be
left alone with their road manager and the
‘manager of the club to take care of the
business for the day.
:00 a.
In his hotel room, engulfing mouthfuls
of an Albany Campus pizza (“with just
peppers and mushrooms,
Hillman explains what mi
on the road with only one singer and an
acoustic guitar after 15 years,
ve wanted to do this for a long
time—I just never had the time to think it
‘out and do it right. I haven't played like
this singe 1 was 17.
“A lot of performers like doing this,
Two ex-Beefeaters are on the west coast
performing only acoustic sets right now
[Gene Clark and Roger MeGuin}. Stills
did it recently; so did Crosby ~ neither of
them did it again.” Hillman smiles and
continues, "Maybe ['linever doit ugain.”
Weren't you scared trying this after so
long?
“I sure as hell was. We've only been on
this tour for a week. I's very seary being
tongue-in-cheek on O'Keliey’s meteoric
rise:*After only afew months ook where
she is today—what a story—'A Star
Bored”
“The Souther, Hillman, Furay never
had a chance. It was a hype. We didn't
have enough time to get to know each
other. They tried throwing together three
big names and billing usas a super-group
the Crosby, Stills, Nash tradition. But
we needed more time to rehearse
together. Loggins and Messina played
together fora year before they went to the
as a group.”
illman_ gets more. and. more
serious, the room decays into mayhem.
Various friends take slices of pizza and
climb about the room. Hillman's
manager asks the reporter what paper
he’s ffom. The reporter answers Easy
Wider, hoping for someone to note the
old Byrd album of similar title, The
‘manager sneaks behind the writer and
with a sinister laugh asks if he has heard
about the dental loss slayer. Thereporter
feels a strand of dental floss enveloping
his front teeth. “Wanna know the true
story of how Leon Spinks lost his front
teeth?” he asks, pulling harder on the
oss. Hillman continues undisturbed,
You have to rehearse for a long time.
That's why Kim and I are just starting to
tour now. It takes lots of work, Precision
‘and discipline.” Once again itis hard to
tell when he’s pulling your proverbial le
“That's what i's all about, Learning a
learning and growing. Not limousines
and being a rock star, Growing and
improving, getting better and better.”
He takes on an air of total seriousness
always tainted by an attitude of never
taking anything without an element of
humor. “You know you go through all
these changes, different groups, marriage,
divorce; you go through all this shit--and
‘you come out of it.” He smiles, “And it
gives you something to write about,
(One of the best groups Hillman played
with was called Manassas. One double
album followed by what headmits was an
‘awful second album, and they went the
way of the Burritos, another potentially
top notch group which never quite made
it to the top. “I loved that first Manassas
album. 1 thought that we were a great
band. I'd love to get that band together
{tslovly dawns on all concerned that it
is getting late, Hillman urns to Kim."
gotta do a laundry tomorrow.
“OK. You do it,” she answers,
“1 did it last time. You're the woman,
you do it
the songs you've heard abou life on
the road slowly become real
“What time's our show tomorrow,”
Chris Hillman has taken to the road a
performed last Sunday at the Papa
Hillman asks his manager
nd. 10:30."
it again?”
The inevitable Byrds reunion question
‘must be leaped over belore the crowd
Finishes filing out. “I's only « matter of
scheduling,” Hillman says, "Someone
outside ofthe group would have to get it
together, and ithas to be planned at least
six months in advance.
He seemed excited about trying it
agin, for he admitted that the last
Feunion bombed. “That album wa also
done much too fast. Besides, we were all
embarking on solo careers, and we were
saving what we thought were our best
songs for ourselves, The album therelore
“It seems we're headed toward
another era of what Big Band
again. The former Flying Burrito Brother
sar Lounge (photo by Dave Suare?}
contained compositions by Neil Yup
and Joni Mitchell, and sounded lke 1
‘was done in one sitting. Hilloisn smut
“Well, not one sitting
Interestingly, the album was called full,
Girele, which is. what Chris Hills hss
come. He admits } chs
dead, mainly because it isn't dow
anymore. "I hear kids doing Hust
and." He hesitates, ”
latering, but i’snot _." Anathe pause
“What the e putting ent wit
music. I'S goo-goo ruck, What the Ie
Writing today is lyrically insipid
25 a
The conversation has gotten i hale 1
Straight. He complains abot hos
most disco songs are. (Hilla calls 1
sd
kids
“tuetoried-out music). He tes
laughs, “Ht seems we'te headed Wwsid
another era of whist Big Banal tii. 9.
like.”
Why’
Well, ina few years, all the pon
singers ind all the good bay wills
filled with forty year abls! they've he
‘ones putting out the best music
eee
Telethon and Wildwood:
Helping Each Other
By STUART VINCENT “The children of Wildwood are
thappens only once a year. A multiply handicapped. They have a
university population with a neurological impairment plus other
multitude of interests, disabilities such as impaired or delayed
backgrounds, and pursuits speech, emotional or learning disabilities,
suddenly focus their attention or coordination difficulties," said
Virginia Rossuck, Program Director for
the two parent organizations that make
Lup Wildwood, the Albany chapters of the
New York Association For Learning
Disabilitiesand The National Society For
Austic Children:
Allogether, about 200 children and
their families are served by Wildwood. In
iudition to the wetual school, Wildwood
tls encompasses such programs as a
parent-child home training program,
summer day and overnight camps, andan
adoleseent community center
“Our objective is to combine education
fon a single event, The lights of the
Campus Center Ballroom will dim and
two people will step onto the stage as the
spotlights illuminate the podium, the
audience quiets as the culmination of
months of work unfolds before them.
‘Another Telethon will begin.
For the past I] years, Albany’State has
conducted what has become the largest
student-run telethon in the nation, The
Wildwood School For Developmentally
Handicapped Children in Schenectady.
the recipient of about hall of SUNYA’S
Telethons, will once again provide the
needy eause for the money raised from
the various programs that make up
Telethon,
“This year we conducted an extensive
selection process for Telethon.” said
Robin Platt who, along with Richard
Lalegniek, are the ehiet coordinators af
lelethon "78. 35. other
‘organizations considered, and allo! them
were anonymous to the Lelethon stall
that did the selecting. Our only eriteria
was that they be a local organization
dang with children,
The selection was done over the
id Talesnick, adding that the
arious organizations all submitted
applications before this
‘Sinee the beginning of last semester,
various fund-raising activites have been
conducted by both the Telethon staff and
various groups from around the
university. Among these was the ticket
sales for the door prize, which this year is.
«4 $700.00 stereo system.
“Our objective is to combine education and
theraphy. We include the whole family and they
are a big part of the children’s program. The
parents spend time in the classroom and our
staff spend time in the children’s home,” said
Wildwood Program Director Virginia Rossuck.
Reber This money went to the different
programs at Wildwood which, with the
exception of the actual school, receive no
‘outside funds.
felthon is the only outside group of
people working together to raise money
for us.” said Rossuck, adding that the
staff and parents of the school must raise
‘an additional $75,000 per year through
‘and therapy. We include the whole family
‘and they are a big part of the children’s
program, The parents spend time in the
classroom and our staff spend time in the
children’s home. We're working towards
«4 consistant program between home and
school.” Rossuck said,
Last year’s Telethon attained a gross
otal of $20,000, the largest amount ever
Wildwood serves roughly 200 children and their tamil
diverse programs as parent-child home training and summer day camps.
various events such as garage sales and
bingo nights.
Telthon will begin at 8:00 p.m. tonight
‘and the segment from 8:30-9:30 p.m, will
‘once again be televised. According to
Platt and Talesnick, all three local
stations (6, 1, and 13) will be
represented, with two of them airing the
segment on Suturday afternoon,
In addition to the multitude of student
facts which have been scheduled
throughout the 24 hours, there wil be pies
thrown at people who were able to raise
$50.00 or more, auctions for various
donated items," a “Price Is Right”
segment, cartoons at 6 a.m., and a very
special portion of the program- the
Children’s hour.
‘This portion of Telethon will take place
between 9:00 am. and 1:00 p.m, on
‘Saturday as the mood of the Ballroom is
transformed by the laughing and yelling
of children participating in the activities
that are planned for them.
“In addition to the children of
Wildwood, children of the community,
faculty, and administrators are
welcomed,” said Platt
Last night, the final checks were ma
the final acts rehearsed. Tonight at 8:00
pm. the university community will once
‘again open their hearts to some very
special people, special because they need
special help and love, and most of all
because they are children, a time in our
cown lives which we can remember as not
too long ago.
To summarize the idea behind it all,
fone has only to recall the slogan for
Telethon "78-
“Living Together,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 10, 1978
MARCH 16, 1978
out there with only one guitar behing music was like. In a few years,
. . = ackgamimon, — again —echouny ie Helping Each Other'
wae com all the good bands will be filled ‘zn, 3 nels
‘members of his road crew stroll in an ith fe ; is guy could be the road mnt ———
ong i caer etic oa with forty year olds! They're ay ene ihn mi a ao
Tiuneed pial wee Aoi the ones putting out the best he ows ad wk ee
feiiteas mae tee : ; f
fan ey sng a music,” smiled Hillman. pct th door lone, tian st bn gic photos by
“supergroup,” ‘The Souther, Hillman, right? ders all of them were rotti
Pe me ace anes Se Yea Fanaa btn a \isradetnt St Reina “Tare wae 3 oe trons oe Telten sa tt nasactne” Tony Teemeet
PAGE 4A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 5A
Phillip Berrigan
ee commie?
Non-Violence in America
Today.
Fri., March 10-at 8 p.m.
in LC 2 SUNYA
Topic:
JSC-HILLEL and RABBI RUBIN
Present
The Annual
“PURIM PARTY”
SATURDAY NIGHT MARCH 11
9PM?
Dutch Quad U-Lounge
LIVE MUSIC, FREE BEER,
DANCING, and HAMANTASHEN
FOR ALL!
Tunded by student association
£3 Tower East Cinema
A MARX BROTHERS
WEEKEND
FRIDAY MARCH IO
5 MONKEY BUSINESS
and
HORSEFEATHERS
LC-7
c.card $f w/out
ou 10:00 PM,
me
15
‘afe Jacques are a relatively
new band from the British
Isles who perform pop music
within a progressive rock
‘context. Like many others in
their genre they are proficient, clever and
slick. Their current release, Round the
Back, is indeed a well executed
performance skilfully contained in wax.
Unfortunately, for those who prefer
their rock and roll a bit gutsy this album
‘might be a disappointment, It does tend
to come off over-contrived and
superficial at times,
Nevertheless, the album will attract
afewears, A number of the cuts are quite
listenable and some are certainly suited
for FM play.
Highlights of the album include “Ain't
No Love in the Heart of the City,” which
features a good sense of rhythm. “Crime
Passionelle” has imaginative
arrangements that flow nicely
‘Although the music isoften repititious,
Round the Back, is not a bad offering {01
‘a debut, There is a special appearance by
Phil Collins on four of the cuts and the
production at Trident Studios by Rupert
Hine is crystal clear.
nthe Bach
Columbia IC
Cale ducauet
Meat the Rules”
wary Br A851
By RICH SCHENKMAN
all began in Liverpool, in
1959, Ron Nasty met Dirk
McQuickly, and decided 10
start a legendary rockand roll
band. Soon the boys met
guitarist Stig O'Hara, and finally decided
‘on Drummer Barry Wom, After several
years of playing clubs like the Rat Keller
in Hamburg, the Rutles returned to
Liverpool, found their manager, Leggy
Mountbatten, and started (0 gain
national prominence. Their fame spread,
and now everyone knows the story of
Rutlemania,
‘What? You never heard of the Rutles
‘The fact is that the “legend that wil last
lunchtime” was started sometime last
year. Frie Idle, of “Monty Python's
ying Circus® and his friend, Neil Innes,
leader of the now defunct Bonzo Dog
Doo Dah Band, wrote and starred in a
television series in Britain called
“Rutland Weekend Television," a weekly
parody of television programming. One
episode of the seriesdealt with the Rutles,
‘and obvious Beatles’ parody, in verseand
rhyme. The Rutles' first hit, “I Must Bein
Love” popped up on the “Rutland
Weekend Songbook”, and the Rutles’
first film, “A Hard’ Day's Rut" was
advertised in Idle’s "Rutland Weekend
1y Book.”
The most" important American
‘exposure the Rutles got, however, was
when scenes from "A Hard Day's Rut”
‘were shown on the NBC show, “Saturday
Night.” The excitement ereated by the
clip was enough to warrant the
production of a film for television about
the rise and fall of the Rutles, and
subsequently, the recording of an album
fof the Rutles’ greatest hits.
‘As for their later hits, “Doubleback
Alley” is an incredible parody of “Penny
Pigay in the Middle” makes
rmincemeat out of “Iam the Walrus” (we
are not treated to a recorded version of
the oft mentioned “l am the Waitress’.
The fascinating thing about the music
oon this album is that itis enjoyable and
interesting to listen to on its own merit
Spend a moment or two listening to the
lyrics, and they'll put you in stiches. The
‘Rudlesis the greatest rock-comedy album
to come along since the genre began.
ot Shy;
Cotyrnbia Ze 07
‘Walter
By DENNIS SCHEYER
ho is Walter Egan and why is
Lindsey Buckingham — co
producing his new album?
The answers to both these
questions havea lot todo with
aan easy listening album called Nor Shy
tand can be answered by just playing this
now LP.
For an obvious reason (Buckinghamn's
co-producers are Stevie Nicks and Mick
Fleetwood), the album sounds quite a bit
like Fleetwood Mac at times. The beat on
Finally Find a Girlfriend” is identical to
Dreams.” But luckily this is not the case
with most of the album.
Egan's voice is hard to describe;itis not
overly pleasant but with Buckingham and
Nicks harmonies it is quite listenable.
tis not until side two of the album that
Egan finally rocks out. “l Wannit”
features. every fami id roll
guitar riff you've heard in the last ten
years—no complicated lyries—but it is
catchy tune. Annie MeLoone doubles on
the vocals with Egun, She has a powerful
voice that compliments Eg
rock
common a title for a song these days.
Basically the lyrics are a combination of
“Night Moves” and all the other summer
songs by Pieree Arrow, Meatloal, Eddie
Cochran, ete. Nothing special here, just
00d listening music. “2
If you are into Fleetwood Mac
fand things of that ilk this album will go
right next to Rumours in the heavy play
pile, If thisis the case, buy itand havefun,
By LIZ HILL
fer more than a decade of
‘entertainment and service to
the Albany area underits belt,
the Eighth Step Coffechouse
continues to thrive as the
longest existing non-profit coffechouse in
‘the country.
The undying strength in popularity of
the Eighth Step was exhibited last
weekend as English country ballads
singers John Roberts and Tony Barrands
sung, played, and recorded an album
before a crowd of close to a hundred
people, Similar entertainment acts
continue to draw people each weekend,
and various activities are offered
throughout the week as an interesting
alternative to the downtown bar scene.
The activities include movie classics,
‘country dances, and amateur artists
auditions. The auditions may include
anything from banjo strumming to light
bulb eating, as Long as it’s legal
Located ‘at the northeast corner of
Washington Park,at 14 Willet Street, the
“Eighth Step” has lived up to its claim of
being much more than a coffeehouse. Its
members take a unique attitude toward
the function of the coffeehouse, whi
partially explains its many years
existence. They make a concerted effort
to open their arms to any local group
needing assistance in getting started or
surviving. Those efforts have resulted in
the development and maintenance of
such local organizations us “REFER,”
the downtown advisory council, and the
Dove St. Co-op.
The Eighth Step aims to give Albany
residents than weekend
entertainment and a good cup of calles
‘They want people to feel as if the
coffeehouse is their second home, a place
they can retreat to at any time for help.
Through an arrangement with SUNYA,
the Eighth Step now offers a community
service program toSUNYA students who
are interested in getting academic eredit
for their volunteer efforts.
‘Another unique aspect of the Eighth
Step's success is its membership policy
For $3.50, anyone can become a yearly
member which entitles them to free
entrance on weekdays and reduced
admission charges on weekends when
popular live acts appear. Non-members
that show up during the week and pay the
SH entrance fee automatically become
‘members for three months.
Situated in the basement of the First
Presbyterian Church, the Eighth Step
was completely gutted last February
when fire struck as a result of faulty
‘wiring. Threatened with the possibility of
extinction, the members turned to other
local churches for assistance. They were
given Sunday school room inthe Trinity
Methodist Church in which they
continued their weekly functions without
‘sound system and kitchen, The Sunday
School was certainly not condusive 10
on
cotfeehouse
The Step’s Back
Bigger Than Ever
weekend coffeehouse entertainment and
people became anxious to see the
coffeehouse back in operation. Even
though insurance covered reconstruction
costs, furnishings and anew sound system
still needed funding,
In August, as finances reached an all
time low and activities were limited to
weekly country danees, the Eighth
‘was given new hope when they received a
grant from the First Presbyterian Church
to get things rolling again. A revival
concert was held the weekend before
Thanksgiving. It featured Spongy
Delights, Nelly Brown, Bill Spence, and
Scott Alerick among others. The
proceeds from the concert went toward
paying off redecorating bill.
‘Along with the $3000 raised at the
revival festival came a steady stream of
contributions and support from local
residents, merchants and churches, which
teally meant the difference between life
‘and death for the Eighth Step.
The total efforts of all those interested
in the coffeehouse was enough to
reconstruct the Eighth Step to is present
bigger and better state. The finished site is
still in the basement of the First
Presbyterian Church, but now room has
made for twice as many guests, with
seating for 130-10 200 people. A new
sound system and kitchen also makes for
some pleasing sounds and smetls. Guests
should check out the wale variety of
herbal teas siies
available
Ihe Eighth Step isa popular retreat for
those people living an the Washington
Part area, and uptown SUNYA students
went visitors, The
musical entertainment offered is mainly
bluegrass, country, folk, string bands, but
hon-eleetrie jazz bands have appeared
too, and the Step is always willing (0 try
new acts. As Former manager Jake Bryan
said, "We'te there to provide what people
are interested in.”
Coffechouses ate dying rapidly in the
Capital District. Reactionary Mary's was
Toreed to shut down because of lack of
funding, They were packed (o the gills
‘when live aets appeared, but they didn’t
have enough room to raise the money to
pay performers and the bills at the same
time. The Freeze Dried Coffeehouse at
SUNYA wis also on the brink of
extinetion earlier this year, but has
happily come back stronger than ever
But since its foundation in March of 1967,
the Eighth Step is made up for lost time
fand has a membership of over 2000.
Tonight the Eighth Step will feature
balladeer Fred Stanton, with folksinger
Ed Snodderly following up at 845 on
Saturday. Next weekend, classical
{uitarist John Pearce will appear on
Friday night, ‘The ever-popular folk
music duo of Robin and Linda Wiliams
will be featured Saturday night. Anyone
interested in a friendly evening and a
relaxed atmosphere should visit the
Eighth Sep.
tnd home-made
have also become fr
iy rk Se
toe
Hot Baer Flavored
Wade
bbe Homemade
ae
Agen
‘ie Wines
All popular brands
‘Seaang' aie”
‘ona
‘ Imporad Dated Boars
at the inst tlle
AP ert My
RECT FROM
hey hgh
FANTASTY: SOUNES OF
oe ~
‘teb Mared
on electric plone
‘Sem Brooks
on ga & fhte
jr fond quintet
91FM
Wishes Telethon '78 the best of luck.
When you're not there in person, tune in to us.
A new sound.
‘funded oy Student Anocation
Cc
1
‘for Albany
WCDB,
THE DEPTS. OF THEATRE, MUSIC, AND FRENCH PRESENT
seen
cue
Sin Vana
FRIDAY, MARCH 10 AT 8:00 p.m.
Sec
Raman
Le QSupplement
aSSougam
‘SATURDAY, MARCH 11 AT 8:00 p.m.
au
“le
FESTIVAL OF
FRENCH PERFORMING ARTS
Performing Arts Center-The University at Albany
.50 gen; $2.50 Ed, ID; $1.50 tox card
THE EVENING OF THEATRE WILL BE PERFORMED IN FRENCH
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 10, 1978
MARCH 10, 1978
PAGE 7A
Fri, 7, 9:30, LE 18
i 7:30, 10,LC 1
L. 7:30, 10, LC
Monkey Business and Horsefeathers.. Fri, 730) 10, LOT
Animal Crackers. niece wosSat, 7:30, 10, LC 7
Off Campus
Cle 1-6 489-8300
USanurday Night Fever.
Star Wors.
‘S.Semi- Tough
6:Looking For Mr. Goodbar.
Cinema 7 785-1625
The Goodbye Girl.
Fox Colonie 459-1020
High Aniety.
2.The Turning Point.
Hellman Center 1&2 459-2170
I. The Other Side of the Mountain, Par I.
2.Candleshoe.. a
Mohawk Mall 370-1920
{Saturday Night Fever.
2.The One and Only
3.The Goodbye Girl.
Madison 489-5431
Heroes
ace 465-3333,
Lit Hendrie
Rainbow Bridge.
von FS, 10
7:30, 845
7, 845, 10:30
15, 9:30
son TEAS, 9S
1,
po
7:30, 245
st
Sat, 8, 11:30
Sat. 10
crossword
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6 Expertences on
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8 Location of the
Hattertonn
9 Mhuroer Talley —*
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255 New a
Albany.
Tuesday
Thursday
i
est
Beer Nite
Free Beer from 9 - 3 a.m.
Friday & Saturday
Fatso's Good Time Happy Hours
9-10 p.m.
beer 20¢ cocktails 40¢
je | Leases fe pat
Wath Ave, Eat
Fatso Fogarty’s
er Rd. (RL. 155)
"2208 856-3571
$.50 Drinks
———Wednesday~
Ladies Nite
Price Drinks
it is they who dollar for dollar are getting
treatment it is they who conslitute a
jal group of people who get more dollars
sm per individval,
ot intend to single out UCB for any
eto make s that inthe absence of data SA
ot make a rational choice only a highly
Bob Wong
dedicated
individuals
fo the Editor:
‘Now that we've all come down to earth the
taf of WCDB would lke 1 extend thanks o
‘whole lot of people. Over the pas ten years,
Pozen of individuals have helped along the
oneept of an FM radio station for this
‘A this point
program tests
reste 10 Forget those who hindered our
fons. They, 100, have been many, But in
ooking toward the future for 9LFM, we are
acined only 0 think of the postive.
Thc people who are legally responsible fy
he station: the SUNY Central Adminsration
id ur own Office of Student Affair
Despite what many in the past had though
full week after beginning
we're almost amazed a
people made the idea work Without theit
oopetation, FM st SUNY wwuld stil he
he drawing boards
Those atthe station for more shan eat os
Jo also remember some prety endless hassis
ith our student government. Fortunately
prevailed. Uhe sation
packing. both financial
nd departments here
helped! the dream sles
Become realty. The Plant Depactment, the
ence, and ur savior at times, the
ducational Communications Cente
sch played major roles in the devel mien
(CDA. I's unfortunate tht thelist ot vanes
Js 100 long to Fit hee.
Many othee¥ outside the SUNY,
rous record compiies and
Fistibuiors who have helped to make esis
poe of the most complete albums libraries
Quite obviously, were alking about dozens
J pechups hundreds of peuple whine
ied roles have been vital wo the realizatnon
PI the FM dream. These folks, in addition
he hundreds of dedicated station members,
stand present, have made it work
SIEM would ike to say, “Thanks.
Paul Rosenthal
General Manager, WCDH
service
suffers
To the Raitor
AST write this letier 1 am seething with
pe
Las night, Saturday, March 4, 1 went tothe
nirmary asthe result of feeling great deal of
pun onthe right side of my mouth. {had not
been able 10 sleep the previous night and
i agonizing to chew on food, There had
Ret been a doctor on duty atthe time! arrived
ad | vas therefore examined by a R.N. who L
und o be both helpful and considerate. She
ad mie that part of my mouth was badly
wollen and that 1 had a white spot in my
a, She then gave me several painkillers
(alter calling the doctor) for the night and
instructed me to come back to the
the following mo
The following morning | wasexamined by
Dr. Demnis, After looking into my mouth, Dr.
Dennis concluded that there was no visible
evidence of anything which might cause pain,
‘and therefore I could not posiby fel a great
deal of pain. He then proceeded to lecture to
me about how one of the great faults and
characteristics of my generation is our
inability to cope with pain. He also stated that
ifone gets out of bed in the morning with some
‘minor irritation he should learn olive withit
‘am well aware ofthe popular sentiment of.
holding in high estem those who are able to
silently suffer, while the eonverse is true ofthe
habitual complaner. For this reason was
hesitant to write this letter, | feel, however
that the opinion and eammenis of Dr. Dennis
are toualy unjustified as 1 have never dound
any correlation between one's generation and
‘one’s threshold for pain, Fusthermore, | do
nol consider mysell to be habitual
complainer as Ihave neve. in four years of
do seck medic hep at
where
a great deal of pai I must
seek “professional” help elsewhere although |
feel sry sirungly that I should not have, At
the university inliemary 1 was given nei
medication nur advice, Vali feel that it
newessary ty sleet a medic stall whieh
mpetent atid shoves semi to the
problems of the individual ome whose
ments ate ahle to give diagies mot elated
tothe personal evaluations ts othe validts
ol complaint iran patient tan particular
Stepen Worth
unfair
practices
1 the Fait:
Ins ast Hess's 49
encased report ont the challenge to UP
ny Sew York Education Assoctation with the
Following pspacapl
‘rel clnnied that by baw, the SUNY
Darang ut est by a agen shop i 8
Groge Zachar
Hasig stadia
ie la Mat ports the aps sop fe.
‘ot gold tha
a the ANP
Iratessor Finch, Presale ol CCP ATany
pote sumer pst
Ib) Professor Frit 1s estore about
the law
ei
insisted he 8 spe
Malt the abv
Sur eadem might fe istoted
athe a atta thee
vetan “shall Be eed (empha
ed ta have decd To the age or
he vied by sch emplyeeorgiiation”
Nove the lw ene UUP to alt the
ony shape Ido neque tha Ch
Seaton be made
nelson 10 ta he rps
exguniraon oly ent 1 the age f
Seduction wher the lly condition
ee Sprevided, However that he foraning
som of the subdir shal be
prea inease of anemploysoeization
wich has ested mained
Frode fo the stun to ny employee
soma the tur of any pat ofan agEy
<seededucion which repeat
yee po ata seo ype by
wri Mncidemal tela 10- term and
irs brat hua reas orfund the
storementoned prorat saretht have ed
thihe Pub Employent Relstons Board
Snore gaa UP
shih prey eng aa
aol cal Morris E. Eson
Dparine oPeon
er
‘When President Carter wanted to close the history books on the
Vietnam war, he pardoned the draft-dodgers.
‘When former President Ford wanted to close the books on the
Watergate scandal, he pardoned Richard Nixon.
Well, Higher Education Services Corporation President Eileen
Dickinson has decided to close the books on HESC’s total mess-up of
last year’s TAP application processing. By doing this, Dickinson is
pardoning HESC — at the expense of students,
Last year, HESC was unable to process thousands of TAP
applications because of problems incurred when the corporation
switched over to a new computer system.
As the applications backlogged, the situation became desperate:
HESC failed to provide students with the needed financial aid, colleges
demanded full tuition payments, and students became caught in a
financial crisis they had not created.
It would be interesting to find out how many students were actually
forced to drop out of school because they couldn't generate the money
or tuition they had expected to get from TAP awards.
‘After coming under sharp criticism for this disastrous situation,
HESC recognized and finally began the process of making payments,
HESC estimates that there are still 1500-2000 students who have not
received their payments form last year. An April 15 deadline has been set,
by Dickinson after which no new inquiries about 1977-78 awards will be
considered. This deadline — only a month away — closes the books and
potentially shuts out many students who wereemtitled to TAP payments,
but are at last in the processing somewhere,
What needs to be emphasized is that the mess-up was HESC’s fault,
not that of the students, The students have already suffered and by
creating this deadline, HESC may becuttingoff students who havea
right 10 have an award — which is essentially telling them this isall their
tough luck and that everything should be forgotten.
A major problem is that HESC doesn't know who should ‘receive
these payments — it is their faulty system that has produced the
problem, In August, the State Senate's ‘Task Force on Critical Problems
charged that HESC “must bear the responsibility for the disaster that
caused so much difficulty for the higher education community at large,
and the students in particular.”
By closing the books on this situation while some c
floating, HESC is neglecting this responsibility.
£ ae
Tomas Mamet, Eltoro-Chief
Jowatnan Hoouty Menagin Bator
Neves coon Marra Cox
"associars vs O88 “ic Hse, Ano Sur
awers 16 Pact Zathnty, Deas SHEER
Storrs orrox Epi EwenMan
8 eToR ic Setioson
owonnse acs D1TO8 om Laravern
‘tary wnaras: Sieve Bracket, Mike Fried, Ken Kurtz, Dense Len, MJ. Memmot, Jt
itoveda, Peter Nal, Mive Perina,s-M Rely. Pl Schnart Sta Vincent AF MANNS
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Steve Maer conrestion: Pui MeGhan. Amy Sours ap cowmostrion: Irene Firma, Evan
Foninsk. ely Kia, Bethy Kope Lit Kwasnie Stephon Sherman
Juan Jay, Production Manager
Micwatt Giuias, isitam Production Manager
Meso Tre
Gnarmic Cooroun sox
Vernens Cat
rasieur, Loraine DiPerto, Rich Pizza, Jamie Rothman, Laue Stud
‘Mark alata, Cura Kuebler, Laue Lesko, Lovage Uberore, Denise
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ESTABLISHED 1916
‘he Albany Stade Press published ever) Tuesday and Fday dung the school yar by the
Albany ‘Student Pt Corporation an Independent no for
‘oly’ is determi by the Eton Chg. and i tbc vo fev by he Elona Board
Wain alien Abany Student res, CC 39, 1400 Washingion Ave, Albany, NY T3832
albany sudenr press CORPORATION
‘ouno of Duarcvons
Srepni DuinaneaeStence Raccioe Dani. Gaines
PAGE 8A
MARCH 10, 1978
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‘lor boing Col 7.70.
Female needed 10 complete. doegioon
portman on buna. Cal A72 488
orted_Fonole roommate
orig Done 78 lara voor 147 mony
pis ig Co an S087
sina ranged ‘san,
Peat cll 8319 ve
find your
mbar, hope out Fes con ogo, Vol
oa,
‘etgh preview, pou ond penal
Youlvedane a geatb,Willbeoahng
forsround tom
1b Youre ha bout bt yor
‘minthe 9 om phone ca)
A por study sy tng 0
on the"blg 21199 great
Love, Cooper Hal
You very
rd hin
on yor
Love, it
Than fr he werd of widom ht you
ave given me during Thee ord te
ies omy nthe word ond hs
oo I wl bth cl
“ocofon
your baby 0
Witeood Chien dating the
Hope you ho
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‘ibany Sate own Hamlin Coleg,
{sof people lrg, for of hom bow
over lath tne ond space tbe
Tha you a prong that et ot can Tom
Wola ran fr Cental Comel butba cor
FS wit tle ha
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avd toddy — Welech torward net)
Shwoed ti, we evi fe thosk oo
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br ct the baiece By
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Froeeds
Pat, Bary nd Soy
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trom the Gg 930 Toa
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Tork far beeing thi place hopping.
continued on page thirteen
PAGE TEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 10, 1978
Club News
‘hr hb pectin play ches orcas pay ter cho
Ch sing ay Py other shoals,
‘Phot he pottery ae pm.cc
cay A very Tue, 9 pum. Patroon lounge.
1 pm. CC 373
BSH ceva
erage Hon tit pm, CS
‘Stedents for nel Newewsteh meting. ery Mon. 7188 pm,
ui,
‘eheadenle Aflaes Commitee menting, every Mon. 7830p.
con,
‘oem Maa rs Cab sc ees canes nen and wont
nda, 0a the am dance on Trap 10
heen sugary ge Black bet imstrcion by badre
Sonmion,
scat Sion ety meting, every Sun 1:30 pm.CC
pia Wor ie ou, every Tues 6489 pom, LC 14
‘Ser tal meting ey Mon S00 poe
{SAIChb mecing every Tu
“sca sein bl rolngire Ps AUC
beta Sigma Pledge mecting, March 12.9:20-1:30p.m,.84 23,
SST etree batch pn doen
fal 4518
sAavbory Board Meet
Sen intrested
ping composition work for Atbera should send mceng
Mareh 13, 73010 pm, CC Patroon lounge
Coffeehouses
Hip sep Cotes
arch Fred Stanton Ballade othe Scan the
ah
saturday March TI Ed Sender. asiog
Botha 48 pam, 14 Wilt
Concerts
Junior Collegeof Albuny'Syracse Symphony Brass Ensen
-AL Gaiety Community Orchssra Mach 4,520 pm. Mais
Theat
‘Albany Symphony Orchestta Rachmaninll, Beethoven, und Oe
im Palace Theat
rnc Fetel mune, "La Chambre ds Roy”
‘630 pm. 51
Muon Ate For ike msl 6
cry Munie new experimental ckctronc music
‘posed and performed by Paul rin, March Ik pm
SUNYAC PH, wet sain
Dances, Parties
‘ton Hal ing ok py. wo band i lay anim ore
shu. March,
lpn 'Step ‘Ctleenouse con dance, March 10, 848 pam
rman! Bap Church, Stat
Palace Theatre Sat. March II
Double Feature
JIMI HENDRIX,
on a,
ore a
ese wu birt etiae
ies pms
sens Te Mi, March 9 10,7
ae het
ie raid Cinema, Ewe Mach, Ma
8:30 p.m, Recital Hs peti eo
it The Lay Pure Show ad Meet John
‘oes Match is ehec pout ft Ga
Public Notices
‘Department of Claes Grek dinner, March 18,6 p.m. Patroon
Feog fois cal Ta
Albany Pui
sss (3 and ie Fall 1
Communi paral Ap
Talo op at ULB 7
‘Conference’ Amison ince fr summer orientation, March
i wn
1 ABIL.
between Cre For
Ct
Summer Study in France info esting, Match 14, 7 pam. HU
mune Study a
den Peron Adon nevcws March, 8an-Sp.m
Bie
Don Beste dscusing J.R.R. Tolkien's
Bae srinfartay Te Simarone ga Bee
Tot Washington Ave
aly to an informa seston on “Campa
His Eoe ic mA Howe
deyadate Sod Seer On Neen mcg, ll oi
cence stdens ck Sate, OC
Albany "Publi “tanking Cons ty Fel
2. pen lpm
<4 Soci acon Commite ching dive. Depot in
luting bo CC by, March 181. For ell Kah,
iy a Sighs Tne so Do in Albany
coh 0, noon, 16} Washingion A
Lama ‘Muha Chih ae ttn the necks of March 1)
‘na March 77 Women should pan oWegn that teen ot
ihe enh pathol ea. oye conan Saran
Neda, 13955353, or Ethel Cooper, 1654578,
stare of Clash np et Pa, Cree an
‘sn sumer progam Amin dead: Ft
into se Prof Potiander
(ny Commaniy Center sponse ars, rp groups crosscountty
site ck pctng 38 don At open ay
tc National Red Crom water sft instructor coune ot
‘try at eat 7 yea age hae ped ARC
ine Savings Coute, Preegiaaton reqed.
Sena AN a “otal Ea 6 Beene Conca High
Schoo Delma
Ilan Amici Cutt Foundation cnd annua colon of
Tiliun’ American ofgaczatns For if contact Kathleen
mardi 86-788, or 38-2047
Holy Comma
it Compt Marthe Holy Communion Sea, 45
‘ioe Pe, 330 pm, ind anc very Sa,
od a
Sat, Sop vey Sune ee,
348 am. C1 ;
Neem Beene. Monhes ab tias, co
Felowap Jor and Ruby Pak
Do "Mare 14,730 pans
in Ty, Mar 730
im or duro Boe Gta
ssn gh Breuer
Drobo arFatr Foran a
Fei 6 pay 038,
"E3011 pin EDS,
cree nda o oc you
ini Modis of Hibert Module
= ineuch Mas inane Misch Oe
wna ign allman, Marc
Heels Sb tan
ae
m Amorphots Si and Amorphous §
5m Mckay, Harvard ‘ne
2
speaking on "Now-vioknes in Ameria Today"
rsipm. tt? :
cnt Anta gy Ansa Vari Mek
ic ag ey er Mn
ms aayriapracaa
coer taka
tech Aner hte ae
sort ey sree dpe sae
sear asta oats Noah
Junior Collegeof Albany Lear Nimoy, March 10.8 p.m. aye,
Sports aldol
“AMA MLA Fan Mada i ol ey
‘Capua’ reeting Mareh 13,4513
‘eh otha league teres and capinas meee
pine and
the Slo
‘imeamaral Basta fay al every Mong and Wed, 1230
30 pm, ain apm coun
Telethon
‘Ten 7 ake pasa C Bloom, 8pm. Fi
Tied pam Sada rh You orl
costume probes cll
Children's Moar Chaperone’ having
jgmedialy, Ccens
ee a
hb hed9 att tSu
pon Yo ep of eo eal Go 93420 Ane
sn er unin om a CC Wellgo,
Teton How be Hay ring 230 20
rand Saturday, noon! pm Chantal 1,
mn Chane
stadia Coverage 24 hour coverage on SUNYAS WCDB FM,
‘Peg Bane ing them fo Telethon and emp them the
sraciea pay deat w
seam Re ln nia 2 Sauda. CC bloom
Swe Shin Comat 350 ams Calvo
MiInlosh sou
The EST Albany!
>, than any other Albany radio station,
A new sound for Albany
We play more of it
18 Hours evary week.
C.
915
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Sunded by Student Asocaton age ee
‘Spotighting new LP each week.
‘EDDIE. MONEY"
Mondays at 8 pm.
A new sound for Albany
(wens)
RECORD COOP
GOLD'N GRASS HEAD SHOPPE
_. ALL BONGS ON SALE
20% off w/tax card
10% off w/o tax card
11-4
|
Located by the Pinball Lounge M,W,Th,F
Volunteer Meeting
‘The proposed Senior Week will be discussed.
Names will be taken to work on the Senior Week events:
% Saratoga Night % Riverside Park
% Boston % Lake George
% Montreal % Torch Night
% Clam bake » Rafters Night
People also needed to work on Class T-Shirt Sales.
Monday March 13th
9pm
j
co 375 all | eae
[ Senior Week Telethon '78 wishes to thank
] CUSTOM BUILT AUDIO
For donating First Prize for our Door Prize a
| $720 stereo system consisting of these
components:
Yamaha YP-211 Tun
Yamaha CR-420 Re
er
Altec Lansing Model no.1 Speakers
Pickering XV-15-625 E Cartridge
‘Chances sill available tonight at Telethon
$ 50 ead 3 for $1.00
Costom Built Audio is located on New Scotland Road,
Phone 439-6393,
_I
~y
i
< April 29,1978
T-
AD ONE-TO
Volunteer Sign Up:
March 27th, 28th
Shirt Orders Taken:
March 13th, 14th
Sign up and orders taken from
4:00 to 6:00 on
Indian Quad Dinner Lines
if interested in
Organizing Activities Call:
Lori: 457-5207
Tony: 457-5009
Don: 438-5542 J
A Greek
Celebration
ugspay "Lond Bunon i Greece”
MARCH 14 iy Dn, Leseie A. Marchand
ai00 eon, MECTURE p,,jess0n encritus, rutgers
Unévers ity
‘ALUM House ADMISSION FREE
Authentic Greek food aud wine
WEDNESDAY Pash Gar at 6:00 P.M
GREEK ois: reves oe esr
hecks payable to UALS Taed
nae CO Devartmesit of
Wat Atbany, ACbany,
MARCH 15
PATRON ROOM
vaowesonv Tayanttie Teoncguephy tw duende
vane 15 ta Hh, Demeenios Duos
100 psn, LECTURE yc.4 cconograpien, washington 9.0
LECTURE CENTER 5 Aostss 10M
‘ruuRsDAY A French fetm with Cugtion aubeertes
MARCH 16 With Yoo Mota and Irene tapes
rio pa Haste by Mikes thevdenabay
LECTURE Fok ta dinavan, Dever ton
CENTER 2 ADMISSION FRI
Department of Art
Department of Classica
f Departivant of English
ome roarnen — ieee en
Sot Ae an at
tite at Ooo 770A fe
CLASSIFIED
75 Aero, wha
ogee
nike "ire Too ‘Mar (7 Uogpen
WE bow Ferman nin tl 7. 7999 Tel yo rel. a | vv
abe Cera, Telethon "7 Bogen eo ang.
Te chron Dlr, the avon of nigh 1 pwn CE
(and Pat), sod Cu Jue we, we, mise
ances
at
happen espe
a
rH
Sse Gon,
THe bodgt es been» plecwre,
Teomen Se
Deer bata,
Wore tow baby yov'e 4 foe
Tobe gil a Fide Fame — toigh he
ta
Dr By, Aiba you have
me fons ck youn
tes
hed ye se ere a
ain Asta a
‘Salon One
ths
rug 14-15 day APEN tare frown
rr ——— 1
H 1| STUDENT ASSISTANT POSITIONS AVAILABLE
iSUNYA NIGHT AT THE RAFTERS § Sarina Plain Contenacce
! FRIDAY, MARCH 31 BY ret tS Ant
H visas pe euseaveraioo ml: eon Blade Betty te i
1 Campus Center between Indion and Dutch Quads BE] Teme Commoners June 1 Jaty 31 1974
1 and leave the Rafters at 1:30 A.M. ! Requirements Atenas 2 MANDATORY wet meting o Monde, Mae
COT, H we Soe Sri the Oo Sd Aa AD 8, ae
! $3.00 includes transportation and cover charge H Acme erie ese na a
GO5O st sis od grannted et ie oficker purchot) 1 You wilbemhedtosignupforanapponineat Jung thine cig
enumeration: $700 pus oom and bord fa the pied June Icy 3, 1978
mer lines and in the Campus Cant
' ste cd ne Co seni Dein con pein mo ee AD yan We Mach
he Sponsored by the pledge cow of Date Sigma PL ! For Additional Information, Stop by AD 129
“EDVARD MUNCH”
‘A moving, complex portrayal of artist Edvard
‘Munch and hie times,
“A superlative,
30
$2.00 & $1.25 with 1.0,
i on
atcend CaRongtraeneage Se aR =
a Re aati
Siri, heretntreinetamonte ee
— SS iy soa Eee.
Wiis what dol inet Int Tine the big one, your 2a a “Fil your fare wih Ey [replend mu
— Recrertemnsdirituntens Sioa ae We Reetateny gems oe were
erase tecsied Soh ao ton cise twa?
Lore, Your mitees, Love, Mart & Alicia Dear Glenn 2.
St Patret’s Day
Part
Saturday nigh it the Colorist
“Toomer Penthouse rom a.m. 10
Tam
Mikel drinks: sponsored by
tower Coun.
film,
‘New York Time:
p.m, Mar.10&11
Mixed nk Party
Performing Arts Center couniie
‘ood tine!
Glenmary Missioners
Room 46 Box 48404
Cincinnati, Ohio 45246
MARCH 10, 1978
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
pcaantasasaaaaaazssssn sh
Connors Heads | World
NEW HAVEN. (AP) Jimmy collapsed on the Harford arena in
sometimes brash, January,
I but faely <The United States wo last ye
wil lead the United Stats in 7-0, fr the fist sweep in the 9-year
World Cup tennis competion, old tournament but Ausclia har 2
Apsnst Australia this week, atthe “5-3 overallead,winingin 1970,
Coliseum. and 75,
‘Connon the top-ranked playerin “Our boys. are in good shape,
the worlds playingin the No.2spot_ physically" said Australian captain
forthe $100.00 turament, whieh Fel Stal wo doit wat ee
n yesterday and runs through his team’ repeat lant years
Sunday The wince! pune petormance
$7000, with $30,000 going to the" *Newk’s on comeback tri and
loser he wants to win badly. But Connor,
“The ite was switched to. New who hasbeen playing
Haven from the Havtford Civic be favored going i
Center Coliseum’ afer the roo! He referred to. 3tyearold Jonn
“Capital District Seminar
On Urban Affairs
A lecture On
Uncle Sam and Housing:
City vs. Suburb
Kenneth T.Jackson
Dept. of History,
Columbia University
j, March 16, 1978, 8 P.M.
Campus Center Assembly Hall
fee tuts nematic
MAGINN HIGH SCHOOL
Slingerland St
Albany, N.¥
tr MARCH 17th
(1 Show Only)
Veted Mambo
resume |” AT 8:00 P.M,
aNd omen
ana fr Chilrns Fund of Nahe elon
SOFTBALL!
AMIA WIRA Spring ‘78
Captain’s Meetings
March 8:Women’s Medium- Slow Pitch
March 13:Men's Fast Pitch (Windmill) and
Medium Pitch
March 14:Men’s Slow Pitch
March 15:Coed (5 men and 5 women)
March 15: Officials meeting- check CC356
for time and place
All| meetings are in CC375 and are
MANDATORY at 4:00 p.
Head officials pica | fey softball-
Due March 9 CC35!
funded by student association
Cup Squad
Newcombe, Connors’ first target in
the cup tournament,
‘Connors, 25, was not on hand for
Wednesday's news, conference to
announce the draw. ‘Tournament
sponsors said he was held up by
other busines
Conn will play Newcombe —
Who perhaps takes the US+
‘Australian rivalry more to heart
than any of bis teammates — in
Friday night opening sighs
match, followed by a singles contest
between American Roscoe Tanner
and Austatian Tony Roche,
Newcombe, who has competed in | Name
‘very cup tourney excep last years
when u ski acident sidelined him, is
7 in singles and7-I 9 doubles for
the most victories ofany eu player
‘Of his perscnal game, Neweombe
said, “I think i in. prety, good
shape” But he admitted’ he'll
Probably have to have everything
working wel t down Connors,
He saidu7 American whitewash Ne
Burry Cavanaugh
ery Jnusrewskl
Kay Cee 6
woul sure hn and added.“ Te Chead is Mad
welose und ifs any worse than $2, 1
would be surprised.
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP)
Twelve months and & thousand
nightmares later, Frank Lucehes|
finds it hard to forgive and forget
he team of seniors “Alin not that I want & pound of
and Cindy Izzo won'the flesh — 1 want 175 pounds of
‘emed poo tourmament justice,” the fatherly, mild-mannered
manager of the Texas Rangers
a ee
POP”
PIZZA AND SUBS
50¢ Off any Pizza
with this ad!
465-2125 be Rael sabe
we euver
TO SUNYA,
Hues, Thurs: open til midnight
PE, Sat, & Sun. open ti
with SUNYA LD.
Pick from our entire Spring
for women and men.
Buses
159 Central Ave.
‘ays, eealling the beating he Took
from an outraged Lenny Randle a
year ago,
The SI-yearold descendant of
ltatian immigrants, a baseball man
For half his lifetime, has lost his job
‘as manager of the Rangers. Owner
Brad Corbett has kept him on as a
trouble shooter,
He contends he sill is plagued by
injuries lingering from the attack,
Experience the
Hendrix Experience
JIM
PLAYS.
&
\RGEST SELECTION OF FRYE BOOTS IN THE NORTHEAST
LAR!
LAYAWAY NOWII While the selection is ber
Wel hold any pair of shoes othe
discount price, fer only a small down payment!
Open: Daily 10 10 9 and Saturday 10 10 6
MARCH 10, 1978
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
bby Mitchell Chaitin the (00-yard breaststroke in 1.03.9,
‘Albany State placed fith in the coming in sixth place. Rehfuss was
SUNYAC Swimming Champion- second in the 50-yard freesyle in
‘hips held last weekend at Oswego, 22.5 and seventh in the 200-yard
The final standings were as breasistroke in 2:19-4.
{ollows: Potsdam 391, Geneseo 361, Co-captain Dave Rubin was the
Cortland 337, Oneonta 220, Albany last one to set a schoo! mark. He
165, Fredonia 188, Brockport 87, grabbed thied place in the 400-yard
Oswego 69, Binghamton 68, and individual mediey in 4:33.6. Rubin
Plattsburgh 59. ‘also placed eighth in the 200-yard
‘Six swimmers for Albany placed backstroke in 2:12.)
inthe various events; threz ced Ninth
individual records weresetand hres Albany's Ed Watkins placed ninth
School relay miarks were set by the and eleventh, respectively, in the 200
Danes and 100-yard_ butterfly races in
Leading Albany was Bob 2:11.5 and 574. Teammate Joe
Gonzenbach. Gonzenbich’ is the Shore placed tenth in both the 100,
‘only member of the team who has and 200-yard breaststroke races in
Gualfed “for the nationals. He 1:05.0and 2:228, Dane Mike Doyer
‘ualfed at an earlier mect aguinst placed ninth inthe S0-yard freestyle
‘Oswego in the 200-yard butterfly. in 23.2.
Gonzenbach seta schoolrecordin In the diving events Albany's Bill
the 00-yard buttery coming in Derkusch copped ninth place inthe
third place in $4.3, He came in one-meter diving competition with»
second in the 200-yard buttery in score of 294.20, Teammate Artic
201,04 and tenth in the 200-yard Rosenberg placed tenth in the three-
individual medley in 208.4 meter diving with a 282.9.
Dane freshman Steve Rebfuss Rubin, Rehfuss, Gozenbach and
broke a school record for Albany in Mike Dwyer swum in thre relays for
Spinks Suspended For 90 Days
YORK (AP) Heavyweight the Organization of Altiean Unit at
champion Leon Spinks was the United Nations nd with alicia
Suspended for Odays bythe Nevada of the National Association for the
State Athletic Commission - a Advancement of Colored. People
Suspension that holds weight at ast Top Rank will not hold between
‘withthe World BoxingCouneil-and Leon Spinks and Muhamavd Alin
4h proposed rematch —ngainst — Bophuthatswana.”
Muhammad All ir + new Alriean “In aecordane with the spirit of
ration was thrown out because ofiin he spirit of the General Assembly
‘outery against it resoition which denies the
“lokinny Mangiaracina, executive independence ofthe
officer of the Nevada Stite Athletic Bophuthatawans ereated by South
Commission. ar member of the Africa the fight wll be moved to an
World Boxing Council, sid the + independent African country.”
day suspension was due to a rib Arum said other sites outside
injury which three physicians say Africa werent ruled outand neither
Spinks suffered before his winning wis Ken Norton being ruled out as
tile fight with Ali Feb. 1S. fn opponent, Spinks, however, has
Hob Arum, president of Top slid he wants Ali nent.
Rank, lnc, whieh has promotional The announcement of a proposed
fights wo Spinks’ next three fights, fight in Hophuthatswana Prought
Said the new champion will not fight storm of prote:t from various black
ICO Hoop Rankings
Pesta (3) i) an 17
oath te
Be sah, At lal we
pra) i
fehea Sa
‘ince 33
Sheba (9) 4 * |
‘Albany. These four team menibers
‘set new schol records in each relay
‘They were fourth in the 400-yard
medley relay in346.6and ith in the
{80-yard freestyle relay in 736.6.
‘The highlight of the meet for
‘Albany was the 400-yard freestyle
‘relay, Albany coach Ron Whitesaid,
“Reuss swam coming right off of
the fu, two of our swimmers shaved
their heads (an Albany firs), and it
all culminated in a spectacular
showing in the 400-yard freestyle
Fela. We held the lead until the ist.
leg, the guys had phenomenal 5
(Rehutss — 49.47, Gozenbach —
50.37, Rubin — 49.66, and Dwyer
49.39; total: 3:19), and I'm very
lad we were able t0 hold onto @
second place, a very unexpectced
vietory or ourseves
‘Quality Meet
te wasa quality meet and I would
have like to have seen us beat
Oneonta, but they hive an
outstanding diving squad and that
pat them over us the same thing that
prevented us from beating them last
yet.
wecocaancmcet: Albany Team Cigares
Pa coven State Superstars Crown
will send the views to
tile
The 90dlay suspension, which held at Albany State, is tentatively competition including an bstcke
went ino effect it II put, PSI, scheduled for April 16 at 1 pm, course $40-relay, volleyball. ug
Wednesday. would apparently not aevording to Mark Sank, the war, frisbee throw, and sn-pack
affe this timetable, Fepional srganizer, A win in the pitching
8-4 Spikers Defeat New Paltz
by van Fortnsky
Cee ‘men’s volleyball team defeated New
Paltz, The inal scores were 15-9 15
10, 13-15, 9-15, and 15-10,
The #4 Danes had little rouble
winning the first two games. Then
they had problems. New
ttined momentum and won the next
{wo contests
‘According to Albany coach Ted
ar, the New Paltz strategy was 0
onesntrate on Albany’ “weak
players” but it was unsuczestul
Helping detain the New
comeback was Herve Guiteau and
Paul Jensen. They came off the
bench to play a super game. Howie
NNusinov also played strongly forthe
Danes
‘As in the past few matches, Earl
‘was able to give all of is players &
chance to play. "Our tear has fot
‘of depth. This is what helps us win,”
sid Earl
‘The Danes play in an O
‘Tournament at New Paltz 1
Saturday at 9:00 a.m,
‘hn Abany spar unsuccesstl dnka bal in recent match, Dano,
flow 4 beat New Pals Tuseday and play them tomorrow.
Vol. LXV, No. 13
‘State University of New York at Albany.
Queens College Head Considered In Presidential iii
Also Considered Finalist At Queens
By Aron Smith
‘Acting Queens College President
Nathaniel Siegel is on the list of
candidates currently being
considere
‘quoted in tomorrow's edition of the
‘Queens College Globe.
Shegel side had subsite his
name for consideration, but denied
having ever been contueted by the
committee, Although he visited
Albany last week, he said he was
ot on campus at all
‘One af Twelve?
1 may oF may not Ben the ist of
‘No one has
CChaie J, Vanderbilt Straub and Viee
President for University Affairs
Sorrell E. Chesin both refused
feomment
‘According 10 the Globe, former
Qucens College President Joseph
Murphy “is said to have
recommended to the [City
Iniversity of New. York}
Chancellor [Robert J. Kibbee} that
Scgel be considered forthe SUNYA,
presidency.”
Murphy, now President of
Hennington College in. Vermont,
said he may have
recommended Siegel for the
position, but denied having done so
through CUNY.
“L never recommended anythi
ror would I feel the need to. But
SUNYA Police have released a composite sketch of aman suspected
{o be one of the burglars in the Colonlal Quad occurrences.
have, on occassion and without
solicitation, recommended Siegel for
other positions. I's conceivable
Teiters written ini behalf mightend
up at other institutions,” he said. *
may have written on
recall offhand,
‘Queens College Hopeful
Siegel, who has served as vice
president and provost of Quee
College, is aso. one of the three
finalists being considered by Queens
College's nine-member presidential
search committer, uccording to
Globe Editor-in-Chief Al Cutts
The committee is composed of
administrators, students, und
faculty, including four members of
CUNY's Board of Higher
Education,
of the President
Friday to choose
visit the SUNYA campus,
number will be seven," said C1
meeting.”
( Presidential Field
To Be Reduced By Half
The twelve candidates currently being considered for the post of
SUNYA President may be narrowed down to six or seven:
1 Search Committee on Fi
President for University Affairs Sorrell Chesin,
‘Chesin sad thatthe Presidential Search Committee willbe able by
half doren or so" candidates, and invitethemto
‘According to Chesin, the Commitee wil alo discuss the possibilty
‘of holding candidate meetings with students, faculty, members of the
University Academic Counell, and the pres,
‘sa litle bit conjcturalto say the number chosen wil be six or the
The Committe has said it hopes to completeits search by theend of
the semester. Open, universty-wide hearings with candidates during
[vo searches have been held during the past.
meet
Jay, according to Vice
“I think Friday willbea productive
—a.smith_)
Suspects Linked To Burglaries
by Jil Haber
Arash of recent burglaries on
Colonial Quad remains unsolved
although about ten of the incidents
seem to be related, according to
Department of Public Safety
Assistant Director John Henighan,
Police have sued deseriptions vl
too suspects, both black males, one
tall with a medium build, and the
totter about S16 and stocky. aged 23,
to 3S. The property stolen hay
tesa been cash and jewelry
according to Henighan.
‘All but one of the related
burglaries have occurred in
Livingston Tower.
“Some ofthe incidents have only
tine of two of the characteristics of
the other robberies but we think
they're all related,” Henighan sad
‘According to Henighan, the
‘burglaries have been occurring for
‘bout a month and “indications
that there have been others which
weren't reported.”
‘don't think any one person has
Ist over forty or fifty dollars worth
of property,” said Henighan
(One of the suspects matehes the
description given by a female
resident of Alumni Quad who was
approached last weekend by a man
falsely claiming tbe trom
University Police, suid Henighan,
“In some cases, students swore
their doors were locked, Colonial
(Quad Coordinator Howie Woodrult
said
‘According to Henighan, there isa
possibilty thatthe thieves are using
i muster key. Woodruff said,
however that no keys were missing
Irom either residence or custodial
staf
‘Woodrulf did say that a east one
swite door had been re-keyed
because the suite had been
hurglarized Wice. The cost of
changing a lock is $14, he sid
Committee Seeks Retrenched Prof. Rehirings
bby Denise Lenei
Members of the SUNYA
Committee for Coneermed Faculty.
fang. several reteenehed SUNYA
faculty members, sty the SUNYA
‘administration has aot lived up tits
contractual obligation to find
teaching positions inthe SUNY
‘System for the 32 tenured professors
Fired from SUNY. during 1978-76
program retrenchanents
Ciiford Brown, a member ofthe
committe, said that Acting SUNYA
President Vincent O'Leary. and
Associate Viez President tor
‘Academie Affuirs Robert Shirley
have made no effort to rehire
releenched tenured professors, A
‘luuse of the current ugreement
between United University
Professions and the State of New
‘York requires this be done, he suid
Recent Report
A recent report on SUNY
relrenchments by the State
‘Assembly Higher Education
Committee found that “remedial
tention is needed with regard othe
issue of retrenchment" und
recommended as one possible option
“establishing provisions for the
tohiring of retronched tenured
professors”
“We have made every effort to
place these people.” O'Leary suid.
They have been notified und
interviewed for openings.” Last fall
Shitley was assigned the task of
keeping tack of retrenchees and
making sure the correct procedure
for dealing with openings was
Followed, O'Leary sid
‘A 1977 report on academic
freedom and tenure bythe American
Association of University Professors
fites a clause of the agreement
between UP and the state which
delines the policy for rebicing
‘elrenched faulty. Thereport stats,
"the eased employee would be
tiven special consideration for
placement within the university if a
‘Suitable poston’ was available for
Which the individual was ‘otherwise
‘qualified’ and that for a period of
Iwo years the released employee
would be offered re-employment in
the same or similar postion if an
‘opening should occur atthe affected
campus.
Shirley sal the retrenchees have
been notified of job openings on all,
SUNY campuses, and that the
provisions for rchiring in the VUP-
reement ae followed.
Every time & position is open
there is @ seven day period for
Fetrenchees to apply. A decision is
made on this before any other
‘aplication is considered.” Shirley
sai All applications ase reviewed
hy the department which has the
opening, he said.
SUNYA English Department
fuculty siember Myron Taylor and
Economics Department faculty
member Donald Reeb, who are
‘members of thecommitce, both sid
the administration is not trying to
find positions for the retrenched
professors, and have in fact hired
thers
“Anytime the administration
wants to rehire these people they
ean.” Taylor said. He charged that
openings are sometimes
intentionally distorted to make
‘overlooking relrenchees possible
“The slightest change can be made in
4 job description to make people
unqualified."
Taylor said SUNY Central could
put pressure pf the SUNYA
administeation to rehire the
Fetrenched professors
Several retrenched professors said
they are dissatisfied with SUNYAS
efforts to rehire them. Craig
Henrickson, a former Chair of the
Anthropology Department, taught
at the James £. Allen Center when
that program yas retrenched
Henrickson has since applied fortwo
positions in the Anthropology
Department but as had his
applications rejected by a vote of
faculty and students in the
department
Henrickson filed a grievance
action against SUNYA after he was
rejected claiming that the
‘administration did not-make an
clfort to place him in a suitable
position. Henrickson now husa two-
year visiting position in the
‘Anthropology Department, which
hie says he was given by SUNY
Central as a settlement of hi
arievance.
‘But Henrickson said most ofthose
retrenched have not been given
rostions when they've opened up.
Fenuted people who are qualified
continued on page two
According 10 one victim of the
burglaries, who walked in on
thieves Saturday evening, the suite
door had been locked by her
sitemates about ten minutes before
she arrived.
came upstairs to get my coat
with a friend, walked into the suite
the door was unlocked then
and sa to black guys i my room.
When I realized what was happening
{grabbed one guy's coat but didn't
hangon. Heasked whether John was
bere -- which L knew was a bulls
{gucstion — and then they ram out o
ther room, My friend chased them
‘but then he lost them.” she suid.
‘According to Henighan, the reports
University Police have received
jrontain descriptions of the event is
similar to this account, “The
common method of operation is to
knock om suite doors and if anyone
answers ask ‘Where's the party? o
“Where's Johri’. Ino one answers
cither they enter thesuite through an
unlocked door or perhaps use a key
‘on locked door.”
‘According to Woodruff, all the
dorms will be locked and chained
‘over the spring vacation,
Henighan said. that University
Police olficers have been alerted 10
the description of the suspects but
that "most crimes are occurring
Inside dorms and students don't
want officers patrolling the dorms.”
‘Me said that appropriate security
measures would be in effect over
‘ration but -deelined to describe
them for fear of jeopardizing their
Woodruff suggested the
preventive measures. of reporting
‘onuinued On page two
