Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 6, 1977 February 8

Trounce §

by Michael Smith 10
© These are the good times, and

wets having them."

Ifyou could've asked any member
‘of the Albany State basketbill eam
‘during Monday/s 91-68 laugher over
Southern Connecticut how he felt

the game was'going tha’ the reac-

Wahegee nce goer=om
rol.

Roll out the barrel; the gang's all:
there; ea ‘em tp, eater up; rab ah,
‘ah and all that stuff the Danes were

‘happy bunch because all eleven

Kevin Keane looking to pass ball of! to a teammate.
‘scored 12 points in the Danes.

players and one Coach Savers did
thee joba so well they had time for
backalapping, buttpatting, smiling,
jin pie, unadulterated satisfaction.

“Conch” Savers. explained the

ing Coach Ed Brown, thought it we

1-88 victory Monday night.

‘Connecticut, 91-68 ;

fy i
‘State University of New York at Albany.

Vol. UXIV, No. 6

Senate Shoots Down Gun Plan

about the implications of the
proposal.

‘Atbany’s. defense: which: made the
: j "Dave Laity had been averaying

{jst one point pet” game when he
replaced Vie-Cesare (who had nine
rebounds) with & few minutes left
{inde made good use of the playing
time scoring seven points and look-
ing ike an experienced senior.

‘Three of Dave's points were the
afterthought of pechape the “play of
‘the year” at Univesity Gym,

Gary Trevett se up Eandry with a

wet-the-shoulder puss off

sak which was textbook
playgroind. Tosty it was just a good
play would be ike saying King Kong
is your average run-of-the-mill pet
monkey. Perhaps the only Albany
player who “couldn't get nosatsfac-
tion" was Buddy Wleklins
with a thousand feints
e times Buddy crashed to the
floor hoping to draw an’ offensive
charge. But whatever Buddy as
Selling. the officials werent buying
‘Afier the game Buddy said with

fa at poe onthe erie board
‘iferene. agin
Mee sce wen prewire lke Vetdeo, the peopleschoke™ di
tha before, we simply couldn doo
offense, what we wanted to do.”
IT Browse cub (elt cowded by
isis you could hardly Bare
Uber, It seemed ike Albany poked
tp the Owls i the desing roont
‘What $0, Cons. didn give. away,
the ‘Danes sole. 1 was ket
‘Sots of Charity against the James

basket trong at his convenience and
‘the gu in the blue shirt expense.
‘When Carmelo came in, the seore
‘was tied, When he was subbed for,
the Dares led by nine.

teench, ‘Michael may, have lost
starting job he held for three years,
tout he's hustling now more than
ever. His six points near the end of
the half helped State build is leadto
39-20 after twenty minutes

By the time So, Conf. scored a
field goal inthe last half, Albany had
scored four times und the lead was
tap to 51-34, It was time to let the

game’
belonged to Barry Cavanaugh and

play which made Sergeant York,

Davy Crockett and Annie Oakley
Took like amateurs. He scored ten of
‘Albany/s first 11 points on five-

‘Kevin Keane played his best game

"Three of Barry's hoops wereset up
sinee coming off un ankle sprain

by Trevett pases. Still, when the
Barty and Gary show closed at the

before the Florida rip. Keanescored

bby Thomas Mariello jected a Central Council resolution
‘A recommendation t
police officers be authorizedto
Firearms was rejected by University “The issue is dead here,” said SA
Senate yesterday. President Steve DiMeo, “unless itis
“The decision sets back a proposal reconsidered and sent back to com-
by University Police to modify the mittee
SUNYA Firearms Policy. SUNYA The recommendation, which
President Emmett Fields, who has called for the arming of oficers on
titimate decision-making power, motorized patrol and atthe evening
sald that he would take noaction on desk, was defeated by-a vote of 22-
the proposal without a recommen- 16. The recommendation was made
tdaion from the University Senate. by the University Community Coum
“That's the normal pro
said iets,”
further discussion on the matter, but hearings in December.
1s of now { will tke no ation.” The University Senate voted after
The University Senate also re- about 15 minutes of discussion ,

JUNYA Which urged that the matter be sent
bck to commitce.

cdure;” cil, which held several meetings on
vm sue there will be the proposal including three open

sightcminule mark when both Were 12 pointsand played his usual ‘ough

siving a bow, the score was even at

‘Cavanaugh’: 15 points (all in the
first hal) led Albany, Audi ad 14,
‘Keane 12. Each player scored least

",

Enter Bob Audi, Carmelo Verdejo
land Mike Suprunowiez

"Audi, who is supposed to be too
short, too slow and too heavy-footed
to play college basketball, might
have been the most important player
fon the court for Albany.

He picked up the team and the
crow ata time when the back and
forih “action” played like a lone
volley between two tennis hacker

1 was athe right place at the Fight
time,” Captain Bob suid about his
six first-half points, all of which
‘ame on garbage shots he's patented

puessed it--an offensive rebound.
Later, Audi tlked about playing a5

iid instead of starting:
“Everybody on the bench wants

DANE DOPE Winston Royal

Jouve just got to swallow your changed the expression om bis fee
sripes and wat uni i's your turmto

play. We've got so many guys who
would be regulars on most

fein line For the couch’ bet-drewsed
list alter showing off new tan

‘Astor the way Coaeh Savers used
his bench Monday Audi said only,
‘Doe did great job, just great.”

‘Albany saved the best of the good
times for last, and most ofthe 1.500

the end of the first hall
follered this explanation, “The res

it reallffet good to contribute."
‘Audi sai. “After relying on outside
‘hooting the lst couple of years, !_on hand were a

imest they don't see blacks tke

Gymnasts Lose Two

by Chrltine Belin

‘Although the individual perfor-
manegs were sironger, according to
coach Edith Cobane, the Albany
‘State Women’s gymnastics teum just
‘ida have the erat it takes to mark
‘up team vietory againat the talents
fof the Ithaca oF Cornell squads this
past weckend

‘Coming off their lant mect with a
defeat, the Allny gymnasts elt that
the lack of practice dueto recewshurt
their performances. Surfacing witha
tal of 103.85 points (useuson high)
to Ithaca’ 118.05 on Saturday, the
Danetes proved to themselves what
‘week of practice can do.

Sulie Acton, finishing ws St
beat individual performer, took se-
«nd place on the uneven bars witha
‘core of 7.45, Following onthe beam
for Albuny was Corrine Palma, a
new freshman rectult, with second
place score of 7,10: Both Acton and
Palma add a good deal of strength to
the team, according to Cobane with
their “good, consistent perfor=
smances.”

‘Alteound performer Mary Ann
CCapermo stacked up a otal of 26.25.
ppoinis which placed ber third 10
{cas all-round high of 27.8 points.

‘Sunday's meet against Cornell
spread the gap between victory and
‘defeat even further, Flanked with a
“much improved team” according to
‘Cobane, the Cornell aymnasts wept
the floor with a total of 129.20
points, taking Albany’s 104.0 point
{otal with ther,

Caperna, scored exceptionally
high om the’ vaulting event but sur=
feed Fourth out offen competitors
with an Albany high of 7.45 point
Onithe Hor she performed Albany’
best routine (7.65 points) which place
ed her filth to the Cornell entries.
Winding up the meet, Acton
scored a 7.3 on the unevens forthe
third place position, followed by
Pala in fourth with 6.85 points
“Its tough competition”, remark-
continued on page fifteen

Fairleigh Dickinson Hands Grapplers Fourteenth Loss

This was thefourthstraight match
Berger had to sit out because of in-

by Eddle Emerman
‘The Albany State wrestling squad

season, 31-13, to Farleigh Dickin-

fon University at University Gym
Wednesday night

The Danes were up
tough Division | team with w 45
record, However their record is not
indicative oftheir play, according to
F.D.U. coach Bob Metz. “We've
been plagued with injuries all year
and that has burt ws.”

"The Danes haye had their shaze of
Injuries this year, also, Once again

they had to forfeit the 126 pound
match a freshman Howie Berger
was sll out nursing an injury.
‘Albany stared the night of trong
‘they won thei (4 three matches

Denate ule Acton perorming on uneven bara names aglnl nace Saturday. She tok
ratte Moca han ol mea The lam wil ace Uf Vermenmarow at me

wrestler, Jeff Aronowitz. He injured
his ankle and wa forced to default,
“The extent of the injury was not im

handily. Opening. at
Rosenberg beat John Kinny 12-3.

jury, Before the match, he discussed
hin first year of college wrestling.
“tm not particularly pleased with
my wrestling this year. In high
School | ws wrestling at 119 pounds
and here | was wrestling, 137
pounders and everyone is sronge.
‘Also the competition is harder and
Fm not inthe best shape"

proved his record 10 142 as he
{trounced Dick Metz 12-0. Then Rick
Porter gave the Danes a 13-6 lead
when he beat Mike Gallo 11-1 inthe

‘matches to close out the scoring, Co
captain Bob Seay defeated Albany’
Chris Covas 124 while Ron Train
‘and co-captain Bruce Klein pinned
their Albany opponents, Ted Davis
and Joe Denn, rexpectvely, For the
{wo co-capiains the victories were
their tenth against no losses for the

Fromhere on, however, the Dar
‘ot off the winning iack und stayed
‘ff forthe rest ofthe match, F.D.U.

Berger hopes to be in action
tomorrow when the Danes face
Point and Central Connes-

tieut, The matches will be held inthe
University Gym beginning at 2 pm,

tceording to Metz, and his team
showed why. Beginning at. 138,
Albany's Mike Williamson
‘defented 8-2 by Al Matos.

"Then came a costly lows at 167 for

‘Afterwards, Albany's heud couch,
Joe Garcia, summed up the match:
“It was a matchup of our strength
‘against their weakness and vice-
versa, We made afew mistakes and

“appearance for the Dunes forthe rest

the Danes, Not only did they
match, but they also. lost their

‘Albony Fire Department spent over an hour yesterday putting
ets blaze in these Western Avenue apartment buildings.

Western Ave. Apartments
Burn In Afternoon Fire

by Bryan Holeberg
‘At ean ten SUNYA students have been lft homelessas the result of
thre that damaged their Western Avenue apartments yesterday

‘No injuries to residents were reported, but two Albany firemen were
treated for smoke inhalation, according to Albany fire department
clic

ie olficials suid thatthe fre, of unknown cause, started on the eat
fie coca of 168 Western Avenue shortly before 3:30 p.m. and spread
rapidly through the adjoining structures at 170 and 172 Western, The
wonalarm fire wa reported out by 4:30 p.m.

s{acarding to the officials, 168 Western Avenue suffered “heavy
sme fire and water damage,” while 172 Western was “prety far
sn 170 Western was damaged inthe rear”. Although not guted
times, 166 Westen suffered water damage, accordingto officals

Mite a neighborhood of & lot of small owners," snid Roget
Markovies of United Tenants of Albany, “people who only own one
aiding or so who have been unable to sell and move out.”

‘Oi eampus,Assovation surveys conducted early lat semester
reported 5, Conlin asthe landlord of 170 Western and P, Jacobs as
Tees 1b and 168 Western. Students identified by OCA a vig
ee suldings were Leslie Reinlib, Kathleen Doxee, and Rosemar
ies at. 166 Western, Patrice MeMorran at 168 Western, and
san Aschenbrenner, Nicholas Portanova, Richard Van Wagenen

at 170 Western.
Namen of additional students ould not be found and Conlin and

one

(©1077 by Albany Studer Prove Corporation

to send it back to the UCC for more
consideration,”
Paul Feldman.

the University Senate and SA, in-
troduced the Central Counc

said Feldman, “it would alienate
students versus campus officers
because & major

rion is against i

Japobs did not respond to repeated phone calls

S

\

“The best thing would have been

id sudent senator

Feldman, who sa liaison between

lu
n tosend the matter back to com-

mittee

‘Hy passing » proposal ike this,”

‘of student opi-

Feldman said that he had taken &
umber of student surveys. which

Showed student opposition to the
proposed firearms policy
‘modifications.

‘According to Department of
Public Safety Director James
Williams, ifthe proposal isnt
accepted, it wll “decrease the ee
tiveness of the department.”
‘Willams said that “the officers may
request (guns) agai.”

Feldman called the proposal an

“We don't want to see the whole
issue defeated,” suid Feldman.

University Senat

‘give guns to Univ

students do understand the situa

tion facing the police officers. What
was fell, though, was that this

Proposal’ goes overbourd. Issues
such as whether they should be aem
fd in the daytime hours should be
discussed and information should be
available forall of the student
Although the University Senate
rejected the idea of returning the
‘matter to committer, the UCC may

ye member Paul Feldman sald the recent request to
y Police would allenate students.

revert phot ree

reopen the issue on their own in
inatve.

rd say the UCC might want to
take up the iesue again,” said Field
it makes sense. Opponents of the
proposal did not take the view that it
is wholly without metit,so I eel that
there will be further discussion.”

UCC. Chairperson Patricia
Buchalter could not be reached for
comment lastnight

Union And State Agree-On Pact

bby Jonathan Hodges

‘Atentative contractual agreement
was reached yesterday between New
York State and the union represen-
ting 15,000 academic and
professional SUNY employees
Statewide, secording to union
spokesperson Evelyn Hartman,

The United University
Professions must now approve the
agreement, which ellsforatwo-step
pay raise aver the next {Wo years

The first step is 0 percentage in-
erease on the employee's basic an-
fbual salary, The increase, ranging
{rom three to fiveanda half percent,
would go intoelfect in ether July or
September of 1977, depending upon
the individual member's contract
year

The second step of the pay hike is
an additional $250 or $300, depen
ding upon rank, to be added 10 the
individual's base annual salary April
1, 197%

Director of Employee Relations
Donald H, Wolltt, who conducted
‘negotiations Fr the State, refused to
romment on the agreement in detail
fot said that he was “pleased that an
ment could be reached without
fany outside agencies becoming in
volved.”

Without Contract

UUP has been operating without a
ceontrict since July | of last year
Negotiations were dificult in light of
last year’s SUNY cutbacks, which
resulted in hundreds of layots

“Two issues thed together caused

contractual lifiulies during this
period.” said a spokesperson for
CUP “These were reténchment the
whole notion of laotfs dealt within
‘a fair manner, and compensation
We have wecomplished much in the

last few weeks.”
New Layolf Procedure

According 10 the Assoviated
Press, the development of a new
lay procedure was a high priority
in the. recent negotiations. AP
reports that new procedures. 10
protest faculty members faced with
fayolls will be included in the new

The agreement will not be retroae-
tive, but will take elfect upon full
UUP ratification, whieh is expected
ext month

Danes Upset Siena In Finale

by Mike Piekarski

ie was like a fairy tale, Only this
one was true, Yes, you can shout it
from the towers, prociaimit from the
fields, herald it unto the very ends of
the kingdom, The giant has been
slain and the hero returneth
triumphantly.

‘Although the final chapter of the
story might seem too incredible even
for the most impressionable child
nevertheess, itis true, The mighty
Siena Indians (who deigned to make
this the final game of the areas most
famous rivalry) were defeated; nays
humbled; by their lowly Division IIL
cousins, Because when, the final
trumpet had sounded | Thurtday
night, the Albany Great Danes had
climbed the beanstalk and alighted
‘witha dramatic 62-49 slaying of the
Siena giant in its own backyard,

"We did it! We did it!” screamed
‘Albany's backeourt ace Gary Trevett

in the victorious lockerroom. “I Love
ity" said the quiet man, Albany's
toph center Barry Cavanaugh, "I

I" And the master-
mind behind the upset, Dane coach
Doctor Dick Sauers, said only one
thing to his players as he took the

can't believe

viory swig from a secretly produc
td bottle of vodka. “Nastrovyal

‘Which means “Lo your health" inthe

Tunguage ofthe fairy tale

Tt had to be a great personal
triumph for Sauers after three years
of frustration atthe hands ofthe In
duns. Although Siena was only 15-
16 versus Savers’ Danes before

four
confrontations in a row. But this
time, the Dane coach was ready a8 he
thd his scouting reports given to his

Thursday, they had won thel

players well in advance

“Ht var the way Doc told me to
play [Wayne] Meyer," said Trevett
Afterward. "I listened to what he said

and it (guarding him] was easy.”
Meyer, who leads Siena with 15.3
points per game average, was held (0
just six poins, Sauers scouted al of
Siena’s players and explained their
movements beforehand tothe
Danes, according (o Trevett. “Doe
wom it for us," he sud.
Siena Coach Bill Kirsch, had
continued on page sixteen

TNOEX

ALO (AP) Ater 12. days
shout claws, sudents and waffat

“the'moved-in SUC at Buffalo say

theig behavior varied {om sly to
‘ical, from boring to berserk.
‘One man who dealt withthe more
extreme rection is Vera Anderton,
‘iector of security atthe achool and
potter of the fis beard of my
Ii. decided not toshaveit until the

ent sashed her ‘writs during the
stnowed-in period.

‘That was an end result of an over
abundance of alcohol,” said one of
‘Andersons lieutenants, The woman,
who survived, told security police

Price of

(AP) New York State natural gas
ters may have wrned down thelr
thermos, bul the iareaed we of
fosthis winter has nfted thee i
‘yi

The Niagara Mohawk Power
Corp upstate tarps lity, sid
Monday its gas revenues in the lst.
three month of 1976 were nearly 40
per cent above the same period a

ar earl
si Prices Gortlp

“he unusually old weather psa
rate hike granted the company and
ineresed federal clings on ps
prices, ried sales 1 $60.9 milfon.
fompared to $43.5 milion for th,
Same period the year before

ih citallments und conserwa-

the drank 28 shots and afew beers at
‘one extended sitting, he sald.
‘Several: nights later a coed “went
berserk asa resull of the snow —be-
ing coped up," said the officer.
"She had a hammer and chisel,
land, staried: breaking. up: things
idersom suid. Security was called.
“Originally she threatened us with a
hammer.” Two campus policemen
{allked her out of the violent ft.
Both women committed
themselves to peychatric hospital.
“It brings out the best and the
worst," Anderton said of the’ most
tente blizzard in the history ofthis.

ty. 5
‘While drinking was the most wide-
ly reported activity, some students

‘volunteered to, shovel Walla and
doorways and others did stunt
‘One atudent, drened in ated and’
‘white Woman's bathing suit, ran the
football-feld distance between two
dormitories to win an $8 bet. The
runner, Plainview, Li. senior Tom.
Bradley, said be then sprinted anad-
ditional half-mile to a highrise dor-
smitory “for the heek of i."
Beach Party
‘Others preferred indoor fantasies
Barbara Karp, a sophomore
from East Norwich, Lt. said she
help organize a beach party in her
filthfloor hallway.
“We made sure there was enough
it on the floor to simulate a real
‘beach,” she sai.

Natural Gas to Rise

tion efforts in January, gas use fell
4.3percent,even though the weather
averaged about half a degree colder
every day this January,

‘Spokesmen fur both Niagara
Mohawk and the Public Service
‘Commission said it was too early to
tell what the final impact will be on
the average consumer’ bill

The utility spokesman said,
however, it did not envision the $10
‘refunds being madeto gas customers
of Rochester Gas & Electric, which
covered it was earning much more
than expected.

“RGAE had an #5 per cent in-
crease in earnings in the fourth
quarter of last year.” he sti. “They
pay 5.3 percent les for their gasand

sell it for the same price we do.
‘Theyre in a much better Financial
positon than we are.

nul the Dec. I rate increase of
5.9 per cent, he said. Niagara
Mohawk's earnings were down five
per cent, Consumers had to pay
Another ine per cent when the
Federal Power Commission allowed
‘as rates to rise

‘The PSC spokesman said the
‘agency would not know whether
utilities were making excessive
profits until their quarterly reports
are fled in April. The agency can
lower the utility rates i itis found
‘that earnings are beyond the rate of
return set in their most recent rate

Holtzman Questions Nazi Checks

NEW YORK (AP) Rep. Flizabeth
Holtzman says she is not getting
siraight answers about possible
federal intervention in Immigration
and. Naturalization Service in-,
vestigations of ‘Nazi war criminals
living in the United States
Ima leer to Leonard F. Chap-
rman, head of the immigration set-
vice, Mrs. Holtzman said the depart-
ment had been “incomplete and
in responding 10 her

questions.
Mrs Holtzman ha asked Chap-
‘man to detail any meddling in Nazi

Reach out and
touch her with his
FID LoveBundie™
Bouquet. Your

iyuhere by whe, the
PTD way, Order ea (Mos FID
Flrstsaccept mor retards)

‘eases by outside agencies. He replied
that “routine reeord cheeks were
mad in the ease of each alleged war
criminal.”

‘Chapman weote that no evidence
was found that would substantiate
claims that other government agen=
ics, including the FBI and the CLA,
fad intervened in investigation of
alleged Nazis

Mrs, Holtrman said she was un-
satisfied with Chapman's inguiry
And asked further information on
what agencies had been consulted,
what the record checks disclosed,

Usually avaliable
forless than

‘Asan independent businessman, each

FID!

‘Member Florist sts his own prices,

(©1977 Teta

\ ] Say FTD...and be sure.

‘and whether persons under in-
vestigation had been employed or
assisted by federal agence.

“Any failute to respond candidly
‘and completely on these matter
conly continue 10 give credence 10
those who have accused the service
‘of covering up the full story ofits
Nari war cris investigations”
Mrs, Holtzman said,

The New York Democrat again
called for a congressional investi
tion to get“thefullstory of executive
agency involvement in Navi case.

CORRECTION

The photograph on Page ta of
Friday's ASPeets should have been
credited to Alan Reich,

——=—3
fant to talk H over?

Want to tak # ov
(Call MIDDLE EARTH“457-5300
24 Hours a Day

"Tired of thove lonely nights
al home, nothing to de but
wipe the dust off your
‘economics texts?

Spend tong hectic
righteup in
[Campus Center
instead,

Israe! Losing Patience with Syria and UN
‘TEL AVIV, lorael (AP) Israeli Foreign Minister Yigal Allon sid Monday
Tis country has only limited patience waiting for the United States to et
Syria to pull bck troops in Lebanon now eight miles from the tral border,
‘Non exprested his impatience ax United Nation's Secrtary-General Kurt
Waldheim arrived in Lebanon on his Mideast tour to reactivate the Arab-
Ina peace talks in Geneva, ‘The top U.N. official denied any intention to
with Amertan efforts o get Israel andthe Arab counties back to
the negotiating table this spring. “On the contrary, the United Nation is
Cooperating, and. coordinating with the cosponsors of the Geneva
Conferences Waldheim said at a news conference on arrival from Saudi
‘arabia. US. Secretar of State, Cyrus Vance scheduled to make his fis
Middle East tour later this month to sound out chances for the Geneva
Conference jointly sponsored by the United States and the Soviet Union.

Guerrila Attacks Continue in Rhodesia

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Black guerillas murdered seven white
Roman Catholic missionaries, fou of them nuns, inan attack Sunday ight
‘ona mission 36 miles north of Salisbury a church spokesman said Monday.
‘The vietms inelided three Britons, three West Germans and an Irishm
church officials said. Archbishop Patrick Chakaipa, Rhodesias frst
‘Catholic archbishop, condemned the attack, saying those responsible “ma
mockery of whatever good ideals they claim to serve.” A church spokesman
said the guerrilas rounded up eight white members of the Musami mission
staff and shot them. Two Jesuit priests, Jesuit lay brother and four
Dominican nuns were slain, and a fourth Jesuit was wounded, but not
seriously, the spokesman said

Gandhi's Opposition Is Gaining a Lead

NEW DELHI, India (AP) Disheartened political aides of Prime Minister
Indira Gandhi debated campaign strategy today alter her opponents outdrew
her two to one in weekend rallies in New Dethi. Workers for Mrs. Ganhis
‘Congress party assembled the daily crowd of well-wishers and political
hopefuls tthe prime minster’ esidenee. But, the crowd was no comfort to
the party ders meeting privately fora new assessment of prospects for the
parliamentary elections next month. Nearly 200,000 persons packed the
Delhi fair grounds Sunday and wildly cheered opposition calls for Mrs,
Gandhi's ouster and an end to her 19-month state of emergency with it
suspension of democratic procedures and rights

Queen Elizabeth Celebrates 25th Anniversary
LONDON (AP) Queen Elizabeth I marked her 25 years on the throne with.
‘quiet Sunday at Windsor Castle, away from a small itrury storm in Londo
‘over the merits ofthe oficial hymn fr her silver jubilee, Micholas Faitbes
‘1 Conservative member of Parliament, called the 24tine hymn by Britain's
the most banal

compet

ck

poet laureate,
ninth rate piece of childs verse.” Fairbairn said her could do better in three
houts than the 70 year-old Betjeman did in three months-—the time i ok
him forthe Jubilee Hymn, Fairbairn jotied down an 1-line rival hymn in)
minutes,

Turner Amongst Nominees to Head CIA
WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter is puting an old Navy schoolmate
high on his list of possible nominees tohead the Central Inteligence Agency
‘Adm. Stansfield Turner, who attended the Naval Academy with Cart
lone of the lading candidates" forthe post, according presidential assistant
Hamilton Jordan. Carter summoned his Cabinet for a meeting today. Ne
also scheduled an Oval Office session with Defense Secretary Havuld
Brown and Thomas B. Lance, director ofthe Office of Management snd
Budget. On Tuesday, Carter plans his first formal news. conference as
president, He has scheduled personal visits to government departments late
in the week. Jordan said Sunday night that Turner was among shana
bing considered to head the CIA, Carter’ firs choice, Theodore Sorensen
withdrew Jan. 17 in the fage of sti Senate opposition

Committee To Vote on Carter's Plan Shortly
WASHINGTON (AP) The House Ways and Means Committe is holdin
Final three days of hearings this week on President Carter's $31 2bilion pl
to stimulate the economy. At the end of the hearings, members o
committee wil begin making their own proposals for alterations 0
Carter plan, which includes proposed rebate $500 most Americans. Lhe
committee has jurieiton over the rebate and other tax proposals totaling
13.8 billion, which make upthe bulk of the economic boost Carter proposed
for this year alone. The legislation is expected to be approved in some ft
although every component of the proposal has encountered some crt
during hearings already held.

U.S. Hopes to Slow Race for Naval Power
WASHINGTON (AP) At President Carter's suggestion, defense officials ce
Preparing possible proposals that could be made to the Russians in an ert
{o curb the race for naval power. Discussing the naval buildup would be &
tw aenvcor U.S, ove arms controll Until now negotiations have

ealt with strategie nuclear weapons, auch as long-range missiles and
bombers, and with the ground-and air-power balance in Europe. Pentagon
‘officals also are exploring possible "signals" to the Russians, perhaps
Including withdrawal of small numbers of U.S, weapons from Europe, in an
effort to promote « warmer atmosphere for the deadlocked talks on mutt
‘eduction offores in central Europe.

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FEBRUARY 8, 1977

by Ea Rader :
Maidatory student funding: of
NYPIRG is being questioned by Sa
affcials who believe thatthe group
does not provide a direct service for
students
"Mott student leaders would like
to see us climinated,” said NYPIRG
Board of Directors Chairperson
is Aidun, He explained that
Albany would not have a chapter of
NYPIRG if they did not continue 0
contribute as much money, this year
‘more than $32,000 as they have been
to the groups Central Council “A
member school is one that gives
money,” he said. “We can't belong

tunleas we belong’at around the $2
er student per term.” Other
SUNYA. NYPIRG. groups, \in-
eluding Binghamton and Buffalo,
‘contribute atthe same rate,

Students voted in 1975 to give
NYPIRG a $2 a term from each
students student tax monies but the
results of that referendum are not
binding after this term. NYPIRG of
ficial sa they want a similar vote
this spring, This request will be
brought before Central Couneil on
Feb, 16

Central Council Chairperson
Greg Lesine said he isn't sure “how
proper it is to take one item from

Parking Appeals Board:
Student Spots are Vacant

bby Corinne Bernstein,

‘Although most of the campus
porking ticket appeals are made by
Students, the two student positions
fon the Parking Appeals Board are
vacant, according to Board Chait-
rman Robert Whittam,

"Ubelive it is very important that”
1 least one student should sit onthe
‘Appeal Board to give ther fellow
Students the benefit of their thinking
because 70 percent ofthe the appeals
are submited by the student
Whittam,

Whiter said he contacted SA.
President Steve DiMeo and Student
Activities Director Pat Buchalter to
see if they could arouse student in-
terest inthe Parking Appeal Board,
which examines appeals to void
tickets and sends written results to
the driver involved.

We've ried through Student
Association and Central Council
tnd through students in my office,
but no one seems to be interested,
said Buchalter.

DiMeo said that Central Counell
Chirman Greg Lessne mentioned
the Iaek of student participation on
te Parking Appeal Board at several
council meetings.

"A few of the council members
werejokingaboutit but I don't know
if any of them were seriously con-
sidering i,"-said DiMeo. “I you
‘cant find ‘students to Gill up the
positions, you won't have students
fon the board, I's their responsibility
to get involved. People complain
about parking problems but we have
tohave peopleto put inthe time and
clfort to serve on the board."

Originally, one student served on
the appeal board but Whittam said
that last year his request that two
students be allowed on the board
was approved.

In addition to the students who
are supposed to serve, the board is
made up of one ‘non-teaching
professional who is @ non-civil ser-
vant; one faculty member; and one
Saff member, wh is usually a civie
servant, according to Whittam,

Whittam added that he generally
hs trouble with the attendance of
members on the appeal board. He
std he would like at least three
members of the board (o appear
wen appeals are judged.

“I lke students on the board. 1
found them to be very level headed,"
said Whitam,

Parking Favors Given

by Jonathan Hodges
'SA President Steve DiMeo bis ue
cused SA Vice President Gary
Parker ol misusing his power toissue
parking permits, While measures to
‘oid the illegal permits have begun,
i J that no direct ation will
be taken against Parker
Information released by Depart
‘ment of Public Safety. Assuiate
Dirssto Loyd Hebert its the
res osx nividuals who reesiy=

Stephen Lyin have mo egitim:
lm ta special parking privileges

Theres justiDeation at all for
those wo names," said DiMeo. "Tm
nun taking adeinisrative ation £0
tanec this very Foolish and very

Stupid abiae of power

According to Hebert, the permits,
which allow ars Co park im any une
‘ete area around te podium or
he quads, ave saued only after he
teaeives anappicitionalong withan
decompanying rationale

(On the permit application for
stephen Lyi, who is not currently
emolled as a SUNYA studeat,
Parker wrote, "Steve works with SA
find is responsible for making
deliveries of mail, Xerox supple
land other materials necessary (SA

Parker sid last week that the
reason he requested a permit for
{Lynn was because he frequently used
y's car

While Parker states that Cohen
frequently ran errands for SA last
semestey and continues to work with
him his semester, DiMeo claims the
Cohen isin no way assosiated with

ARE

5A Vico Pr

“SA Troubles NYPIRG’s Funding

next: years budget and pull it for
referendum."The group, be believes,
‘Nertes a pirpose for socety at
large,” but that, “SA has 10 be con
cerned with wheter of not it directly
‘benefits students at his university.”
Hoivever, hehas not yet decided how
he will vote on the ine, “I fecl
equally stronly both ways hes.

'SA_ President Steve DiMeo said
that he will support a referendum
because. “if the most fait and
democratic way of deciding. the
issue," but added, “hopefully the
sudents will jet NYPIRG", He
would prefer to seo a system by
Which students could. voluntarily
give a part of ther student activites
fee tothe group. Hesaid that be pet
sonally would give up pat of his fee.

‘One alternatave to aeferendum,
could be to send NYPIRG' request
for money to the budget commits,
a move that Central” Counel
Repeesenative Cary Klein. sid
“Would elfestively te NYPIRG's
hands.” Said Seidelman, “Going
through the budget» commitee
would drastically cut Funds

‘Klcin said that be is "Reserving
judgement, teling people out. If
nine out often people say NYPIRG
sin worth a dam, Ft vote against
the eeferendum.” Hismaia objection
to the group is that they ate not
iret responsive othe University,
land ae "Yoo closely ted tothe state
and national organization.”

“We're no the usual kind of SA
funded group,” said Marsha
Seidelman, Vice-Chairperson of the
SUNYA chaper of NYPIRG. She
Sid that those who oppose the

pte ree

NYPIAG Chairman Chris Aldun (Jelt) and SA President Steve OfMteo
‘are at odds over funding for Aldun's group.

referendum “do not want to give us
‘any special treatment by letingus go
tothe students,” She ie generally op-
timistic about the chances of geting
it though:"We may have some trou:
ble, but nota lt.”

The issue was originally scheduled
to come before the Central Council
this Wednesday but according to
‘Aidun, it was postponed “in orderto
tive NYPIRG time totalk to council
‘members and see what their objec-

‘Aidun ssid he believes that stu-
ent support is strong enough t0
pag a referendum, should it be
allowed. He points out that students
supported NYPIRG by a margin of
seven-to-one with 30 percent of the
sudent body voting. "We ate the
‘only citizens group in the state that

has influence andexpertise," he said
‘The organization has worked inthe
areas of tenants’ rights, marijuana
teform, consumer legisation,-and
‘other ateas of social reform. Ascor-
ding to Aidun, they have been ine
Srumental in the passing of a cén
sumer law that requires uit pricing
‘onal tems.

‘Aidun said he believed students
inved to support NYP-
IRG because they eame to college 10
achieve a more Fulfling life and that
“part of that more fulling life is
some sort of social relorm.
cd that a refusal to allow
‘dumm would be “a blatant effort to
lundereut democracy, They would be
saying that students cant decide
what are priorities. To me, that’s
bulishi

Calculus Math Credit to Add Up

by Margaret Marino

Calculus | will be granting only
fone efedit {0 those students who
have taken cither Math 106 oF 107,
according 10 Violet Larney,
SUNYA'S chaleperson to the une
dergraduate mathematics academic
affairs committe, This dccision is

by Parker

As petty ait may seem, it's still
abuse of power.” said DiMeo. “l
planto-ask Lloyd Heber 1o void the
puking permits of Baery Cohen,
Steve Lynn and Paul Desc.”
Desser was issued a permit while
he served as SA research director.
Desser was fired by DiMeo im-
mediately after the impeachment
proceedings against Parker last

ident Gary Parker has been giving special parking

permits to friends Wlegally, according to President Steve DIMeo,

scheduled to become effective July

‘Those students who will have
completed Math 106 or 107 and
Math 112 by the end ofthis semester
will be uneffected by this decision

‘An overlap in course content is a
iajor reason for adjusting the credit
for those students who have had
Math 106 or 107, said Thomas
MacCiregor, Mathematics Departs
‘ment Chuirperson.—

Students completing Elementary
cor Applied Caleulus will be geting a
eview in Calculus 1, explained
Professor John ‘Therrien, who
currently teaches Math 106, 108 and
13

“In the past, they would receive
seven credits, three [rom Math 106
‘oF 107 and four from Math 112, for
factually knowing only four credit
hours of caleulus,” said Therrien

Therrien added that a student in
106 of 107 as opposed to one in 112
would only be deficient in “the
(rigonometric functions and some
integration.”
veral students effected by this
decision have raised some objec-
tions. Juanito Tiulentino,

‘hinge student from the Phillipines
ceurrently taking Math 106, feels
“caught in the middle

ety good at math,” sid Tiulentino,
and thought there would be no
way | could pass 112, 1 didnt mind
taking out the year and starting at
the bottom.”

Tidlentino added"Av a geology
major 1 need 112 for my te
fuirements. Math 112 is a hurd
courte 10 be taking for only one
credit

‘According 10 Lurney, ane
rouncements were made the fir
week of elas to inform students of
the intentions of the math depart
‘ment. Tiulentino aaid he was com-

pletely unaware of such an a
rnouncement and as a result feels
“forced” to take it for one ered

‘Margaret Smith, a junior accoun-
ting and business major, also voiced
some objections. “I have had both
107 and 112, It seems that amajority
of the class has had some calculus
before coming into the elass, Those
who don't have such a background
fe ata disadvantage.”

‘MacGregor feels that there is
popular misconception thatstudents
reed “precale” before taking the
couse, All tht is necessary accor
ding to MacGregor, isto have done
“decently” in the traditional high
school math program.

‘According to Larney, Math 106
and 107 wore never intended to be
remedial courses" for Math 112.
They were originally designed as
“terminal courses” for those people
who were required to take a small
amount of ealeulus. Math 112 was
established as the traditional
calculus course intended for seienee
fand math majors,

“Only a handful” of students are
expected to be effected by this deci=
son each semester said MacGregor.

Most students that start out below
the Math 112 level do not go on in
‘math, said Therrien. He did adm
that forstudentsin Tiulentno’s posi-
tign this deision might cause “some
hardships.”

Therrien speculated that theeffect
of the decision of the math depart
i might be to increase the sie of
the 106-108 enfollment. He feels
that it might be @ good idea for
udenis who arent in science. or
‘math (o “ster away” from the 112+
113 sequence because the 106(107)-
‘or 108 courses “probably provide
you with a better background in
your field."

FEBRUARY 8, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

PAGE THREE

‘The law, which took effet Jan.
‘appears intended to require that vit-
‘ually all meetings of governmental
the sate Be opened to the

‘public and (0 the press
But it hoy so many loopholes that
the: state committee charged with
overecing the Implementation) of
dy, wth only

‘cumvented 40 skillfully tha ic
bbut meuningless” in some cases,
Closed Access

Creative public official have
{ound ways to keep the public out of
these mootings they really want el
cd. ithe view of that agency, the
Commitee on Public Access to
Records.

‘But meanwhile the news media,
which eo ref to he fe law a

nee
Somuny public bodies areholding
‘0 many open, public meetings th
rs cunt eep thick o

he mailboxes of newspapers and

Valley Waste
NYS Concern?

by Jim Reflly

[New York State may be responsi
bla for 600,000 gallons of highly
rauioactive nuclear waste, as well as
ihe treater ion dole tb
for reprocessing low level was
ered oa West Valley

‘The state's liability stems from:
agreement made between the state's
‘Atomie Research and Development
‘Authority and Nuclear Fuel Services
In. a subsidiary of Gety Oil, con-
tracied to build and operate the
reprocessing facilty-back, in 1963.
aceording to the repo:

‘The report, written by Paul Hud
son, called that agreement "a pot-
pourri of bad estimates, leaky
Provisions, and gaping loopholes"
one of which, a “quick turnover op
tion", enabled NFS to dunip all
responsibility forthe plant and waste
io the state lap last April

“As SUNY students ae led down

usplees of seal restrain’ here the
sate has contracted into the largest
corporate bailout in U.S, history,
said Chairman of NYPIRG'.
SUNYA branch Kevin Kovacs.

In his report, Hudson presents
several courses of action. The state,
together with the New York State
Energy Research and Development
‘Authority (ARDA'S successor),
assume full ability and bail out
NFS, Getty Oi, and the nuclear in-
‘dustry, and perhaps hope for federal
Aid, In this eas, the Financial burden
will all onthe taxpayers, according
to the report, Another alternative
Would be to attempt to force Getty
(it to assume financial esponsibil-
ty for their subsidiary through court
action
f Hudion ssid last Monday that
| NYPIRG is working through

NYSERDA on this possiility, and
hopes to press Getty Oil for some
kind of settlement, Hudson alsosaid
that NYPIRG is in the process of
drafting legislation to place a tax on
all uiliies producing nuclear wast,
to provide for treatment and
posal of this waste,

oes
aoe

“eae eh
Tequielunderate!law’— of pen- because the pub
Hang mec of etting
Hoard of

{cal housing boards
‘Court Proceedings —
In the hall of state government

is many ax 30 meetings af various
‘executive agencies, und 20 oF more
‘meetings of legislative com Fielaldom,
‘mention court proc
find the Mloor sessions ol (he two
houses ofthe legsiat ure Iusory “reform” often is
Yot the largest bureaus of the

Sean eeiCinials \ilcsang

change.

ALWAYS SNOW & SKIING AT

€illington

COLLEGE WEEK AT KILLINGTON
b.

30% OI day tickets & 5-day packages.
College ID needed.
Ski 4 mountains, 52 trails, 11 lifts,

‘As-a result much public business
Is al being conducted in secret not

Is excluded from
the meetings, but because no public
attention i being given toso many of

Publi officials who used to lke Co
keep their meetings private may now
plausible claim that if the publi is
ny given week there will be not informed bout what ixgoingon,

iti the filt of the -ews media and
the public itsel, eather thin of of-

‘Cynies might pol co this stuns
tion as one more example of how i

evidence that the more” things
biggest news organizations covering change, the more they remain the
state government consist of four oF

five reporters who ate helpless to portant structural reform often
keep track of everything thats going

same nid Usit whats bill a im

results in tle or no substantive

Goverrimental meetings must now be open to the public by law.

Applications available for all native Sophomore
students contemplating the major, in Mohawk
Tower, Room 1506. ‘The deadline for completion
and return is Friday, February 18, 1977.

* & Kk Notice & *

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Social Welfare Majors

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PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:

FEBRUARY 8, 1977

|DiMeo/Parker Debate
On WSUA Talk Show

Following are excerpts from an interview with SA
+ President Steve DiMeo and SA Vice President Gary

Parker on the WSUA talkshow “Straightline”. Dan

Gaines hosted the program which was aired Feb. 6

Gary, when you were run greased, welkworkingrelationship, think that administrators are Just
fing. for president of Student DiMfec: Well first of all, 1am very _ningfor SA Viee President as year, don’ think we have been workingas very keen in pulling the wool aver
‘Asrociation, you had an idea, 1 thankful for my predecessors there were some things you thought well ss we should have been students eyes: think that they have
aume, of what the job would be because they made my job far more you would be doingand some things Gaines: Did you think about what ways of doing things and talking to
Tike How would you compare what easier. Forthem, it was necessary to youdidn't think you would be doirg it would be like to work withGary? people and talking to students and
itactuotly i to wbat youthoughtit go outandfightforstudentrighs:to when you became Vice Presider! DiMeo: Initially, when Garyand 1 they know that there is lack of con
would be? fo out into the administration and and you were doing some chings and first sat down and talked, there ‘inuity among the students and stu
veo Tobe'truthful, when Iran prove a point; that students ate you weren't doing other things. How didn't scemtobetoomany problems dent government. I think that they
"realy did not have a Valuable to the university and they did they compare? aval ‘elinitely take thisand useit ro their
tion of what the duties should have input in the decision Parker? I thought there would bea SA Running Smoothly advaniags
blives would be exactly or any making process. | feel that when better relationship between the of- Gaines Gary, you mentioned — Gaines:
Hee sveven of what we wanted elected, K was time to take thit fice of president andthe office of vice things were okay duringthesummer, where thi yeur the administrators
to do once we assumed office. ower and input that we had achiey- president, Duringthesummer, Fhad What made you think that SA was,» pulled the wool as yousay, over the
‘Goines Well, whut did you haye? ed over those past years and putitto some fairly high hopes and things running smoothly during the’ eyes of student administrators?
Dieu: Well, more of less, a vague use, and I believe that it was timeto were working out fairly well. Once summer? Parkers think there is one issue
‘ritlession of what projects and. tone down the role of sludest Sept. rolled around, though, things Parker: Well, our mectings with right now at present where they are
eerrniimetionwewould likxeto go, radicalism, student power, and  changedaitilcbitandasthe months the administration, administrators, attempting todo that and Iihink itis
bul I definitely had a philosophy of become part of the university, part of went on t think the relationship imiong ourselves. the the student reereation center. and
how twanted torunthat officeas ar the decision-making process. And between Steve and I deteriorated, at We st just the way that student recreation
as, in comparison to, my thats onerole that [think Ihave ae- ‘That is depressing ni Do youagee with Steve's center meetings are being run and
predecessors did. 1 conceived my complished Gaines: Ws thete anything ese that ophy about the fact Uhat the the organization of the committer
role as more ofamanagerand les of ‘Accomplishments Compares to that in importance in list student administration did the andthe duties that everyone was tak
{Ok falieal” person. than my  Gainess What would you call your your mind? hing and that this one can be ing on. It is delinitely an ad
favorite accomplishments? Parker: Thatis probably oneofthe Iriendly because now administrators ministrative project

ies of a DiMea: “That would be student most important things in my mind, respect student power? Gaines: Steve, do. you ugeee with
i is my favorite nc- that is, the relationship between the Parker: No. | don't belive that ad- that!

two offices, because without a well ministrators respect student power.

Gaines: Steve, when you were run- dia like?> Gaines:

predecessors
Gaines: When you
political person”, what was political dvellings,
‘out your predecessors that you —complishment.

Postponed until this Sunday:

comic om page sks

Speakers Forum
presents

TIMOTHY
LEARY

Sunday, Feb. 13 Topic: ]

8:00 pm. CC Ballroom American Culture
$.50 without 1945-1985

funded by sudent awociation

Free with Tax Card

FEBRUARY 8, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

"would reves! thalthere-Ws a good” Gained! Gary, ‘Jour
et ee sd ould feelings? Whit wild take foe youto ENTEBOL 2241

be citivor money channeled . ociation, do ENTE! g
A ‘ewe; I don't blame the prevent youl : President Idi Amin of Uganda has ‘ q
A comptroller: ust bametbelack Parker: Ate bit more pressure. {old 1 Chicago newpaper tha he
continued pmcing voljed in. any. deoniom ot of contin rom wea 16 yar ‘Ther tas ban & ot of ree ‘would tike to become King of the ]
mestings thal were: going on. DiMeo: Can. 1 respond te, but Ihave been encouraged by « United States. Chicago’ Sun Times J

(A ore Ews = ieee
pee ye 2 eh mere heen ictal rors loses teenie St cnt 805 rt ph oo eo

all

Pulcophyccate tha Us yhat wre ng bt enerpapet Gane | vas wonder 300 i
fine to wrk tog things dane. 1 cannot pent nothing, and | think could sil do something lon, thik ‘Guy, has alenated” dest Astclation that they el Lam ‘nt siting around theciy room ast meek an miguetost. For instance, ‘i

Teen nervenon TAC jean SA realy int c+ Parker: MybigqatgnlieyarNnwelrom the mane of Str dong aod ob that Lampang Tocsday tnd decided (all up Tenkglmsou Frias, EDUCATION COSTS Dele ric ls 67 pas ofthe ore
meet dént Auccation tot watchdog ole oh Stucet Aine. 0S un ty wtig orn mC nin ra -

‘ave led oa over my eat ‘copia its goals and that is do- having the Student Aus é 0
{ng this forthe student body. ita Ginancial responsibilities to the Gaines: What can Gary doinow to Association ise Amincarieonthe thet knecrand doing 25 isk ‘give, tO i high now, just wait for

k

i ‘Geinet Steve, there was alio an Gaines!” You dont felthatyouare” student Body, and by that I mean make you wast him to stayin SAP - ups” followed by bending over otter IB years. The Oakland th9y os consisten

t iinpeachment atlémpl rig the —to share ome ofthe blame for that? following dlosely the SUNY Board DiMeo: Take s more act LENGTHS FOR LIVES: ing the telephone chat, Amin’ backwards. seven ‘and then Financial Group Incorporated of eres moan ai
March 7-12, 1977 told Greene that although he ine pvc ate (tid Vigna recently tabulated how ; ap

Send of lat semester around the Pan You have been part ofthe Student of Trustees, guidelins and the get involved with some of
terested in becoming King -of

{
f s

jo 9ou think —Anociaton for eight months ridelines tt forth by the Vice- on this campus, think that would rich money parents will need to
' Gasca nue, Why do you think — Association freight month ® ” P Lema tenn King — teed ‘0 KISS OF PRIVACY

send their cidrento college in 18.1, may be who youte King —
and notalthose sweets you're eating

= that's causing your tooth decay ii

problem.

Doctor, Paul_Keyer of The

Grople want Gary Parker nt to be Parker. Ufeel have been alienated Chancellor's office on geting an a ey Va esi ia :
Vice President of Student by the SA president, and lke I sid audit for the anociation and show. f ghee SeaadEaE the the US Sad the Ugandan leader“
Assocation? Deore au” toon, ts. Sept came “ing whete $907,000 has been spent Gajnet: The obeions of Counel | Core ore ory cauing onto King of be Unie

3 Arerian people want

DiMeo: “At this time, Lwouldsayit around, {felt that Iwas pushed aside and collected. 1 don't believe the are on a more personal bésis, he
lenis are getting their $66 worth, not dealing wel with students, and ‘me, I will come there and be king.”

years
‘The group calculated that tod
costs an average of $17,000t0:

‘more or ess perhaps to embarast into the corner, and no longer-was! st it
he person. The point here is there an ersential focal-point in the ad and | think that an audit andsearch so forth, Is that correct? Aimarican Cancer Society ‘Amin reported that hes a great ad-
into our expenditures and revenves D/Mea:. That is pat of it, yes Nand miter of Jimmy Carter. He is quoted

sees te Se eee

crimination against black people” LIGHTING THE WAY

that glanifing, which was pop-
lar during the 1980, has been
replaced by “the intentional inhala-
tion and/or ingestion of
‘chemicals and heavy metalt con
tained in common serosal con

‘most metalic spray paints,
deodorants fand] baie and fry pan
sprays.”

cost of going to
four years will have jumped to more
than $47,000. If you want to send
‘your kid to private schoo, the fir

3. you can plan on hiking
st to at fast $82,000 annually.

dent, een though Cary was in
peached, that by no ane wh He) ]
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FEBRUARY 8, 1977 4 |

PAGE SIX
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVEN.

FEBRUARY 8, 1977

Raven

viewpoint

“letters

commen t | [ :

‘New York State as ane ofthe worst, possi-
‘bly the worst, Freedom of Information (or
‘Open’ Records}: Lawi in the: nation. The
Freedom of Information (FON) Law is design-
‘ed to give citizens the right toinapect and, fora
nominal fee, copy public records and
documents, Forty-five states and the federal

nt have some sort of FOLLaw onthe

‘Books. The laws vary greatly and none granis

fan absolute right to inspect every record.

However, in all but two states, the presump-

nis that public records are open unless
specifically exempted from the FO! Law.

‘New York State is one of hetwostates with
‘an opposite presumption. In New York all
fecords are presumed to be secret unless
specially stated to be open. This backward

spproach has profound consequences for
citizen. activists anxious to participate in
‘government decision-making ot for those i

ferested in finding, out what government
decisions were made. Ona more philosophical
level this reverse approach is revealing of the
mind-set of the politicians who drafted and

‘passed the bil over the objections of many

tizen groups.
‘Most’ FOL Laws exempt from public
serutiny certain records such as those that
‘would infringe on personal privacy, reveal
trade secrets, of compromise necesary
‘government ably to negotiate contracts and
‘collective bargaining: agreements. Over the
{yearn at leant onthe federal level these exemp-
tions have been refined and clarified by the
cours, At the national fyel and in all tates
that have a positive approach, the burden to
deny acitizen access toa public record must be
borne by public officials. In New York Stal
is up to the ctizen to prove thatthe record
‘sought fits into one ofthe specific categories to
which the law grants access. In other words,
the burden is reversed In New York itis the
citizen's responsibility

'No knowledge of law is necessary tounders-
and how much less inclusive and more
troublesorme the New York FOL Law is. Itis
far more difficult to lst categories that’ are
‘open than simply to state everything is open

aye fora few execptions. New York's Law
‘ourapes public officials to brush ande citzan
requests knowing that few people will po tothe
‘expenie of trouble to challenge the denial.

‘The common sense feling that the law is
‘bad is reinforced by three years practical ex-
perience working with it, Complaints ftom
ews reporters, investigatory, and average
lizens prevented from obtaining, records
fabound, A statewide 1976 study by NYPIRO
‘and informal surveys by others reveal an at-

tude on the part of many public officers that
is inimical 1o opening records. To overeome
their revistance takes perseverance and a
strength that eould best be ekpended in other
pursuits. Why should citizen taxpayers be
forced to struggle to view records that their
taxes financed?

"The prospects for reform ‘are not very
bight. ‘The Republicanded State Senate
favors change, Last year the Senate passed 8
‘weak bill, but one nevertheless that switched
the presumption and would have brought
bout some reform. The bill died in the
Democratic Awsembly. Early soundings
dicate that the same fate may await other FOL
‘reform bills coming up this year.

‘This leaves New Yorkers interested in open
government caught ina stalemate, with one of
the worst Freedom of Information Lawsin the
ration,

ty Davia Trower
” gyal accounts and sews rleses, this
winter an tha, been arses
Tear. The at praca way af eombating
the subsequent fue shortages ot conserve
fd not wast wha we have In ines of ti
You make do the best you can wilh the
Iter on hard

‘One shudder thnk, however how much
cis been wai before reaching refines
Topeak ofthe een oumber of misadventures
thi tankers which Rave ter piled thet
argos the Argo Merchani i of been total
iy fom and presumably sunk ah inthe cas of
the Grond Zenith he number of iden
totaled wo it would be that ba. But the
Ship involved number well over a dozen all
occuring in api secession within the st
few woot,

What these tanker incidents pint out 28
fas been mcaioned cewbere, isthe in
Cresing demand for imported bythe Ue

Unfortunatly, tankers are

ors of gallos of il exrgo
Mow out tose before eching port. Former
head o€ the Environmental Protection ARE

The Oil Crisis

cy, Russell Train, said that this rash of oi!
tanker incidents was proof of our need for
affshore drilling on the Continental Shelf
along the Eastern seaboard, This might end
{importation of oil via oltankers, but | wonder
if Mr, Train has realized that there i the
possibilty of oi spillsemanatingfromollrigs.
If given the choice betwen oil tankers and oil
rigs | prefer oil tankers. Atleast if something
unfortunate happens we ean blame se7me0n€
‘else like the Liberians, who allow ships tosail
tinder their flag with extremely lax re-
Guirements, If we build our own rigs offshore,
‘and asp occurs, we would look pretty danin-
ed foolish, We'd have only ourselves to blame
for consciously deciding to foul our nest.
‘Oil tankers and oil rigs are only short term
solutions (oa long term energy problem. De-
‘mand continues to increase while supply
dwindles, We may survive this by pulling in
‘ur belts, but what about next winter, and the
winter after that, and the winter after that?
(Our first line of defense, as 1 stated earlier,
‘must be conservation—to get more mileage
‘out ofthe fuel we have on hand. The second
Fine of defense must rest with development of

new and unique sources of energy. Oi
fof being one of the primary sources of fue, will
have to find itself on a level of equality wi
other alternatives.

‘The usage of @ most promising and in-
noVative energy source is taking place on this
fampus at the new Alumni House. The whole
‘ide ofthe Alumni House oof, facing the eam-
‘us, contains copper tubing capable of eon
‘ertng the rays ofthe sun into energy forthe
purpose of heating water. I homes had similar
‘evies (cheaper in cost) on thei rooftops as
do the homes in Iscacl, considerable energy
‘ould be saved as compared to the amount of
nergy now used forthe task of heating water
Ti has always struck me that, except perhaps
for the wind, the sun is the cleanest encray
souree with the greatest universal access. No
fone company can corner the market on thesun
fa commodity, of its distribution for that
matter. So why should any one company
desire to push for the development of solar
nergy?

"This winter's energy problems, including
the numerous oil tanker incidents, serve tore-
mind us that in spite of our technological
mastery we are still at times, subjeet to the
Wwims of eertain Forees which ate beyond our
Control. Its a humble thought as we all sip
jnto our long johns and wonder if spring will

Carter

by Bd Moser
erry Brown is taking Jimmy Carter to
court, The eccentric Governor of California is
fflempting to st & new legal precedent by su-
ing the President ofthe United States for “pe
sonality plagiaritm.” Brown says Carter ha
in effect, stolen his persona by projecting a
public image of frugality.

Brown is incensed ata series of actions, on
the part of Carter, which he says mimic his
‘own career #8 California's governor. He cites

Carter's decison to walk to the White House
afier the inauguration, in place of ‘the
‘eustomary automobile ride, as an imitation of.
Brown's spare iie-stye. Similarly, he derides
Carter's exhortations that Cabinet members
should cease riding in expensive limousines
and that Americans should turn their ther-
‘moslats down (065 degrees,"He cvuldat least
wear Irish wool” scoffed Brown, when asked
fo comment on the sweater Carter has been
sporting lately.

Brown was the first “liberal” Democratic
governor to receive national altention when he
‘admitted the limits of governmental action
‘and called forcutsin publicspending, Famous

in Court

for his hatred of waste, Brown once signed a
Jaw effectively limiting the amount of water a
toilet bowl could pass with each flush Always
‘one to practice what he preaches, Brown refus>
ed, upon hseletionas governor, tomove into
the sumptuous gubernatorial palace built by
Ronald Reagan, He chose to dwell in a low
fent hotel room, instead

President Carter has refused to comment on
the Governor's charge. the
President's brother, Billy Ca
‘may be some truth in what Brown bas toma

“Jimmy got the hell seared out of him lat
‘summer, when Brown won al those primaries
Tate inthe campaign,” said Bill Carter, as he
downed a Rheingold. “Jimmy realized the
!ppeal Brows populist style had, and decid-
‘ed to make it his own, Burp.”

Theodore White, the noted political com-
‘mentator, feels that Carters mimicry is way
fof safeguarding his political future, In a
Manhattan hotel suite, while working on his
book The Making of the President, 1984, the
author had these comments on Carter:

“He remembers when Democrat Robert
Kennedy rin against Democratic incumbent

Lyndon Johnson in the 1968 primaries.
Kennedy, like Browo, was a young,
poltician-type. He fears Brown will repeat
Kennedy's performance in 1980." Puingoni
pipe in his plush hotel room, White waxed

philosophical
“So often the turn of events,
fate itself, make a notable man

For years, Brown urged that belts be
tightened and warned that America was
heading into un era of scarcity. Look at the
ratural gas shortage ofthe past few weeks, the
drought out Wes, the dindling supplies of
cil, Brown i a modern day doomsayer whose
prophecies have come true, If Carter wants to

ay in power for eight yearshe's goingto have
to steal some of Brown's thunder, and he has.
own is obviously aware, and afraid, that
‘Carter has been upstaging him politically. He
has reacted by being more of an ascetie than
‘usual, Reeently he spent the night ina ghetto
bedroom, “just to see what it feels like," ex
plained the free-spirited former Jesuit
feminarian. (Crities point out that with
budgets for social programs plummeting
nowadays, Democrats are limited to
‘demonstrating their “concern! for the poor
Urough gestures lke this.) Aides for Brown
say he has traded in the frayed, pillowless mat-
tress, upon which he usually sleeps, for several
‘hundred imported Indian nals,

Warp Seven

by Scott Shain

‘Many are the times Lit infront of the old
lecronic pacifier, bleary-eyed at one o'clock
‘am, watching Star Trek reruns, No doubt,
millions of otherwise sensible people do the
fame. Why do we go on risking our health,
‘domestic peace, jabs and schoolwork, even
four mental well-being, by eschewing a good
‘ight's sleepin favor of Star TreK? It defies x-

anation..
eat be that we ust want to se how the
episode ends, Somehow, you just know that
‘before the hour is up the Klingons will beat
hasty retreat, the dlithium supply will be
replenished, the planet will be saved, and so

‘What's more, any alert “Trek Freak” can
detect a common pattern in all the episodes.
Isa sae bet that the whole thing will kick off
with Kirk making an entry in his log. Thenin
Fapid secession, Uhura will say, "I've tried all
channels, Sir.” Spock wll say, "Fascinating."
‘An alien will ay, “I will give you ten of your
minutes before destroying your ship.” Sulu
will say, “The shields won" hold much
Tonger.” Seotty will ay, “Don't worry, my
engines will pull us through.” McCoy will
make a derogatory remark about Spock's
‘ears, and itallends with Kirksaying, “Take us
fut of orbit, Sulu, Ahead Warp One.”

“This is not worth losing. sleep. over.
‘America, go to bed, Here's what will happen
fon Star Trek while youre dead tothe world

‘Star Date 6973.1--Mr. Spock reporting
Kirk is somewhere tearing off apiece
“Meanwhile, Pm stuck here secking out new ie
and new civilizations; boldly going where no
man has gone before... . and all that crap.
‘The other day Kirk said to me: “You're work-
ing too hard, Spock, Relax. Have some fun.”
How, I asked? He laughed. “Pop open a beer
‘and wat for your next seven-year cycle to roll
around.” Very funny.

‘Wel, show him. Lhappento know Nurse
Chapel digs my fine gen frame, And 'm long
overdue for promotion to Captain, with my
‘own ship, and my own series. How's this for
title: “Spock, His mission — to logicelly xo
where no man has gone before

Bridge to Captain, come in please

“What the hel is it now?”

‘Spock here, Captain, Please come (0 the
bridges”

Mother fu... ob allright. (Grunt) Pi be
right back, Lieutenant (Groan), Now let
pet my hand out of there...”

‘Captain Kirk soon appears on the bride
breathing heavily, sweating. profusely, and
hastily butting up his uniform, "Spock, this
better be wood!”

‘Nice 10 see you-buck on your fect, Cup
lain," said Spock. “l's about time for us ©
explore strange new worlds nd Ihave located
‘planet that seems strange enough to suil our
purpose, There are other strange
this system, but this one isthe stra

“What's so strange about this one?”

“Sie, this planet is square

‘Good enough. Hello there, Dr. McCoy

Nice to se you up and around, Captain
sid MeCoy.

“Spock, you are a pointy-eared mental
midget."

Ht would veem logical to assume, Doct
‘that you are paralyzed from the neck up.”

Spock.
“Weill proceed to the planet,” continued
Kirk “In the meantime, you with the eu, out
of my chair! 1 don't need no pointy-eared
‘Vuleun to serew up my ship.”
“Certainly not, Sir, You ean do that by
yourself,” said Spock.
‘Damn right I can, Standard orbit, Sulu.”
AA ttle later, Kirk, Spock, and MeCoy

‘materialize on the planet's surface,

“Im beginning to worder if there’ in-
telligent life on Earth,” said Spock.

“Stick it in your pointed ear," said Kirk.
“Ab, there a humanoid now."

“Welcome to our planet,” began the
humanoid, “I am President Blatik.”

“Save it, crumb,” said Kirk, “T'm madder
than hell at you and your whole planet.”

“Have | done something to offend?” asked
Blatnik.

“Don't play innocent with me, Blatnik.
‘When the Federation had its ast war with the
Klingons, you never lifed a finger to help us.
‘You deserted us in.our hour of need.”

“Youspeak strangely, friend,” said Blatnik.
What isa war"?

‘Kirk was genuinely surprised, “Isay, Spock,

‘Bones, these people are even more backwards
than 1 thought. Imagine, going through fife
without the happy privilege of fighting a war.
‘Well have to start one. Kirk to Enterprise.
‘eam down 1000 phasers."

‘Sometime later, Kirk, MeCoy, and Spock
are back aboard the ship. “Let's warp out of
bere, Sulu,” Kirk said. “Y'know, Spock, every
planet should
pull themselves up by their bootatraps through
hard work, lke we did. That's why I'm glad I
sHraightened out that backwards planet.”

‘Captain, when yousay that, [don't believe
‘my ear," said Spock.

“Spock, 1 don't believe your ears either,”
said McCoy.

“Doctor, why don't you just boldly go
where no man has gone before?” said Spock,

who took
my asp?

‘While taking a quick nap in the library this
afternoon my domain was entered and
ed. My ASPwas ripped off. This may seem to
you @ minor matter, but to me itis symp-
tomatic of many evils in our society. States
claim jurisdiction over water 200 miles from
their shores. claim permanent, or temporary,
jurisdiction over movable property upto two
feet from my body. My ASP was resting
peacefully just two inches from my head.

First my ASP, next, information about my
personal habits and my credit rating; the sky's
the let

‘We must stamp out invasion of personal
property and life at its roots — the grabbing
(Of ASPs from unsuspecting victims.

Joan Carpenter

what about
amnesty?

To the Editor:

‘Lam weiting in response oarecent article in
the AS entitled "Hello, Donald Baty," which
‘was concerned with those men who resisted
the daft

‘Lam in full aecord with the author when he
states that the Vietnam War was wrong, but
the individuals who resisted induction were
‘also wrong. [arn nota flag-waving American
‘who thinks the United Stats ean do no wrong.
This country would not be as great as itis t0-
day, however not for isabiity to muster an
Ifyou believe that draft rexstory should be
pardoned, tell me what wil happen next ime
we ned a draft, All young men will run to
Canada and retura when everything is over —
‘without a penalty. Ifthe people decided not to
serve at all, the dreamers out there might

y “great, no more wars.” They are just
‘dreamers, What they must realize is that wars
fe something. dreams can" stop. Tell me

how you ean considera draft resistor anything
but a coward, If he wants toleave the county,
fand neve” return, that is his decision. To
feturn his freedom and citizenship, after he
has allowed thers o doe job that hiseoun-
ny asked him to do, seems ludicrous

‘The idea that this amnesty shoeld also be
extended to deserters is mind bougling
Deserters are not only guilty of deserting thei

fellow soldiers hut ate ako guilty of deserting

The author thanks the returning drat )

‘resistors for their sacrifice. This has tobe the
‘greatest injustice to mankind. What can one
say to those that gave theultimate sucriice —
ther life? What are you going to say to the
smother that sacrificed her ton? You might say
this argument is outdated, but ean you give
‘me an answer?

“The men that resisted the draft made a deci-
sion that they should stick with. Other men
‘made the decision to fight, and are now iying
in Arlington Cemetery. Atleast they stuck to
their decision

John R. Bennett

in reference to
your letter...

To the Editor

ismost unfortunate that Mark Greenstein
chose to verbally assault Assistant Professor
Hamilton in his reply; the fault lies entirely
with Mr, Greenstein, Ignorance is no excuse
for bis slight to Me. Hamilton. A plea of pure
stupidity seems more applicable. Mr. Greens-
{ein chose to construe Mr. Hamilton's corres
tion as an accusation of raciam. It plainly was
not that, It was just an attempt to elarify our
{oo often misused language and sometimes
‘misguided press, Worse than Mr. Greenstein's
‘misunderstanding was the fact that he resorted
to mud-singing and name-calling, This is
childishness on the part of Mr. Greenstein. I
not for his well substantiated cries of ig-
hnoranee, the content of the letter might have
sven credence to those people labeling Mr.
Greenstein a a bigot

Mr. Greenstein says: "I was unaware ofsueh
strit bureaucratic distinctions in the defini-
tion of "instructor" Thisisacheap way 1 dis-
smiss a mun’ title. If a man earns a ttle, he
descrves proper recognition. Asst. Prof
Hamilton is not blowing the issue out of
proportion, as Mr. Greenstein asserts. He is
terely puting things in thei respective places
= something Mr. Greenstein refuses to
cknowiedge

Perhaps, Mr.

Greenstein’s refusal to

acknowledge the consequences of his error is

the result of his “unstable” character. Maybe

fies been watching too much Archie Bunker,
right Mark?

Ronnie Sundgrund

Great logle

“The Albany Student Press welcomes tiers
tothe editor, Letteri must be ypewrien,
Iriple-spaced, and signed. Names will be
withheld on request, Please bring or send
Tewers 10 Campus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday

Corporation
Mo

)
>
Albany bout oF Duncroes )
Press ae
Student _

Albany, NY 12222

On Freedom Of Choice

Perhaps NYPIRG is no more desireable to SUNYA students than
high voltage in the bathtub—but that’s for them to decide.

‘A Spring 1975 referendum assured NYPIRG funding for only two.
years, a term which will end in April. NYPIRG leaders are claiming that
if new referendum is not put before the students, the organizationmay
be faced with elimination. Student government leaders are saying that
maybe that's not such a bad idea. SA executives and Council members
are questioning the value of NYPIRG to SUNYA students. They are
questioning the relevance of NYPIRG to the University as a whole,

lll this questioning heralds the possibility that Council will vote
down NYPIRG's bid for the referendum when it comes up on Feb. 16. If
this occurs, NYPIRG has little chance of surviving.

Council members argue that NYPIRG could conceivably exist
without the referendum—through funding from the SA budget.
However, this amount would never equal the allotment prescribed by
the referendum—four dollars per year per student.

NYPIRG is different from most student groups. Though student run
and student organized, its concerns are not usually directly connected
with SUNYA, but rather with state-wide consumer advocacy and lob-
bying activities in the legislature. The thrust of NYPIRG's work is not
aimed at the betterment of SUNYA life per se, but at the betterment of
life in general. Certainly it is no more irrelevant than many of the groups
‘SA chooses to bless.

Though Council functions under the guise of representing students,
distance from constituents makes direct representation virtually im-
possible.

Because NY PIRG is unlike other SA groups, the question ofits fun-
ding should be put to a student vote. In depriving students of the power
to decide whether or not they can allocate an additional four dollars of.
their tax money inthe case of an unusual request—such as NY PIRG's—
Council is overstepping its bounds.

Instead of quibbling about whether there should be a referendum,
Council should carefully outline the arguments for and against NYP-
IRG, research the organization's record over the past two years, and
present all the information to the voting students.

Educate the student body, but don’t make the decision for them. After
all, it's their four bucks.

MASTHEAD STAFF

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IUCTION Ma ie, PL MovTER
Eprom racis srn0R ‘Ghoony avs
‘Anvs dc reavontseotrom Mane ABKIND
"ASSOCIATE ABTS & FEATURES EDETORS, “owvuan Pash, Donoruy Z5t8
Srontseorron - Mave PIpeARSKi
“Associa sronrs cotToR pie Eweeban
AbvanTising aAnnchas ise oo, Szeruen DZINaNKa
(ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER ‘Busan Cane
Busse Manan ‘Muchas ADA

Sal writers: Paul Rosenbal, Alan Alper, Mat Kaufman Linda Fried, Edward Rader, Dave
Sylvester

Tower Trane monager: Pore Shertaet

AB. managers: Rebacea Lasxnet, Kevin Rally

‘asia News Nise Kohn

Preview: Nasey Emeron, Jody Winer

Cased manager: Gay Sod, Laura Walke

‘ling aecountat Carl Cots

Payroll manager: len Fine

Compostion manager Ellen Woven

Compostion production: Jeff Aronowitz, Amy Sours

Production’ Karen Cooper, sic Esetstein, Tom 6
aire Lesko, Louine Marks, Deni Mason, Carat McPherson Rich Menmelsten, David

Philips: Debbie Rieger, Joan Silvera, Laurie Studwel, Kis) Tumnmalo

Advertsing production: Sally Ann Brecher, Debbie Kop, Janet Meunier, Meg Roland,
Sharon Sait

Grapes: Stephen Asi, Rick Blu, Frank Sith

‘Administrative asistant bike Forbes

‘Phaworaphy: supplied peieipally by University Photo Serves and members of Camera Club

ESTABLISHED 1916,

‘The Albany Student Pres published every Tuesday’ and Friday during te school year except

Ihadays bythe Albany Student Press Corporation an independent, non-profit organization

Eulorial poly 4 detenined by the Ealtortn-Chie, subjet 10 review by the Masthead

Sta. Main office: Room 32, Campus Centr. Telephones: 457-8892, 2190, 2194. Address

‘nail 0: Albany Studeot Pres, CC'I29, 1400 Washingion Avenue, Albany, New York 12232,

= ae
New Gian would be boven,

Misery New ¥

ib Arale—
(Good gle! You look helny randy. fer Tucdey peso: 3 fom Toy or

Deer Unison,
Your teeth 10

‘Shao feo seeehl ow ME Ye ort a me Toad nen
Nand (RA conse Se
Tote rotiocayer "Boob our Gli movies this weekend. step
: rams doen RAT Mean nea tote Coffeehouses
ere NT Coste sarod te yo {th for you he hppa tat roe
sr Se ‘ena Sian ‘The Rock “This ls That performiag N students interented in 9 French
Fron smut] HOUSING AR ap geen od gut ca ea Coes Ths een fc pelgepmea eoen pose Cas te eet a
j eat tn trac Oe Glee ee ey en ee ——— 393, Den AS19003 Kathy 87S
19 Portas Coan, econ concn, erent. fr tr S16 den Fly pelted age i mae ‘eCirceK allex-Key Clubbers that liked Key Club wl lye Circle K.
4 eis oa eet ne een ee ee ee
z GE NTR fied Tem enrme tm PI ey, tp See cSt remine, wewe Lectures, Seminars Legetieg ein aoa re
Eo = ee as ha Seatpang Yo rn san ae
orge room in 4 bedroom opt $90.00 Dear Corl, ‘Open nightaign up at § pim. for your own 13 minutes on sage, “PAC Arts/talk working in a profess gather ye if
C ‘aes Onbeie, Cal Sos SAGIEIOWSTIAT! Todas aime ol enms Rite. song goa, wee aa .
ees aroun aor Footacdea cone ot re A eed on hur ‘otis Ambrosio of Coes Mini Hall, NPAC tr Chib hatte & seitefese ugh by RC.
i mere. lounge, 457-1606, degree black belt, every Wed. & Sun., 7 p.m.,

Araki lra Seaoon Remit Deg Rani F

‘Jemon fo thre wih tre women Marine haple mente
La Onburioesadvartulow CoN23®. yt’ very ety $e iy
Love lore, Let

‘eor om,

LOST & FOUND eecmeeetr
rie eal a

erable
onridge, bet ffr. Col 469313, —_

aren
GogiyGrndiaoedewnapmetiniind Lt al, Geman bed cle nna, How ow ste lo Sle
Godulor otens, wn DUAL turtoble, ore aera

toe you Jo

Sra ce ett tae =
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NTA moder

ide vend you

Door tard,
Roper Wir bithdoy .
tov, Phu Po, love FASCM'S

Ta or Wind ro
doy our tat he THAN
ton ove, Bety ond Pe

ft up | woud be vey

‘Reery courte dec, real fo rh ond
caso ells pw ok 90 oy
rtnte a en eT a, et Ged ek hg onl Senora
i inngr: Rie, PBL Si idige ony Yue found cll Use ot 7

$1300 Cedfiw Herr Bere. ob ferry eas
WANTED
Mike & Dave,

Revers = ary good onion aie

Bi boon, Formula 1. Saeti-? ecaliont

%
SR: (Sr te snore) enn 83 It good SEEING you Mendoy lo
Stal , Imaicone word: Sngle & smol groups Next tne den come ro ordre
fred 1-0), ais lor ti now comput bar, The Pubs Col Sco
Fodonoome moraine MLR TSA eke ggg

‘onc sien Mae, Meal iar
{eno Seki! maton arnt edahndrnhne he

gal or dorms, Col ike 47-0473, _

ees, Aah en eighteen
Wont ue

our bet
Tessar et nina nek ets powive
mmo earl tap Bho
or, Brook

“Tree Fo.” performing éountty rock & roll,

Thurs, tough Sal

RPA. Steve Cormier, performing Thus. throu
‘Mothers Wiae Emporium, 270681

‘Freeze Drled Coffeehouse Robin & Linda Willams, laying
country musi, Fe. 10 pacI2- midnight, CC

‘Assembly Hall

Dances & Parties

TOCA Tre fve entertainment, every Thurs, 2-4 pam, Off-campus
lounge, 451-3827

OCA tee beer, munchies & entertainment, Fei, 3-6 pin OF
campus lounge, 457-427,

Sa, 830 pam, in

Ie yu 0 NAL WIEARD? Poy nba
fram now unl February YSIS Mi DANCE othe mun of ACKS OR BETTER
the Pope feo! Lounge, Than

te lat ea Baro t
1208 Toppan: _Somabodys wok
the Clay. Twetdoy Fab, 8 Procoedsto ond they he wht hey see _
THLETHON 77. ‘SiENA ST SUEKS!

WALKED ITO A TENTH AVENUE
ant

ows YOUR (OVE UFET Show you care
SHO VALENTINE' cards TELETHON 77
Fe Bt Inc lobby ond Fab 13

RIDES

DER.

‘pelican For
reat i Hoary or the Hsry dept
len Boor

08

owt wera abet.
(thot ah auld ihe fo sh you 8
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i Jo. Georgina, ond

Hpi even ter shen helt. Yue
rol geting idar~ony baer
With my love RE

Siig sien chee Frost ond
Fresiehe, Henny and. Hanon, Oy

Sy

yin § HELP WANTED

Skier word Tomdoys and Thurdoys 0
Homer "od dlrs sock Woy.
alan 4345608

Fed eget ended adr ere
foriweone how Hud se
Dette, 7:50,

ord tvs oy tte

Sronagn'3233 "et wealoed ae Ge
fer, ting, alee aener veslecd Taken 77—fig wale ores

Thonn for Chien eur Son. Fabs
weekend fess), Cell 269 rade Lounge, CC More welom

‘cr Rein,
reer io meth toned a allel, se

ipems tenn can a

“cena sno irom Ic
mtn emg Tho tao’

ii ocd Glend hy 13 god
‘a Ar Quad oreo, on
Tht, 643 4a Col i aie

‘Trery vend S00 Yo Outdoor
y. Wreming #2ele

{AREVOU AN ASSHOLE? Woo ood the
prone or day Mas Moved

‘ide wanted Booty, Shenptheod Boy
ay noi iat aii te Sarvs tee
‘hrnoon

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[SERVICES —_| Remco

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John brows wh econ,

Get
Personal.

‘Want to get a message across? Take out an ASPpersonal ad. The
deadline is 5:00 Tuesday for Fridays issue and the same time Friday]
for the Tuesday paper. Look for the Valentine's day special offer in

‘upcoming issues of the ASP,

for Aron 297 Aide, 4725793, _

LC7

75¢ w/tax card

FREE!

+ Caring for Plani($1 value)
Indoor Gerdering($1.30 value)

109 State St 465-0847

Woody Allen’s

TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN
Thursday, Feb. 10

7:30
9:30

$1.25 w/o tax card

Benefit: Tennis Team

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FEBRUARY 8, 1977

Theatre

Collegeof St, Rove“EI Cable De Las Fspucls De Oraaphyin
‘Spanish, Toes. & Wed, 70 pm, St. Josephs Auditorium.
KS Madinon Ave

‘Experimenal Theatre Board sitions for “Why Skint
Won't Stay Down.” all weeome to audition, but people are
strongly advised to read! the scrip fist (copes avaible in
TheatteLibray-PAC 252), Wed, 7:30 pm, Arena Theale
PAC, Harty 4361408,

Cotogs Musle Hall "Death of Salesman,” tinelee drama of an
“American Everyman, Feb $27, 237-710,

Goitdetand © ‘eels Are Fre" comedy drama
bust 8 ove afr Between bind yout & is swinging
mgr, Feb 10, U1 12, 18, 1, NOI-M646,

RAPA. Players Production “Mousa.” Fei Sl evenings 270
cn

Empire State Youth These “Witerthing."fouraphanchildren &
their keptonanie unt bsg oa dexerted lsd Seotand
Feb 13-19, 4741199

Concerts

‘Univer Concert Board preventing Lary Corel & pec guest
multimedia dalouge presentation, FL, & pin. Page Hal,
SPAC Univerity Choris & Orchestra performing musi het:
"Don Nobis Pacem” by Wiliams
Overture 19 “Egmont” by Beethoven
Coronation Scene ram “Hors Gadusoy” by Mussorgsy:
‘Al with theatre seeety nnd liging lr illest kind of
omsert rh Sa path, Main Tete, 487-866
Russell Sage College presenting Elvabeth agers pianist with
‘ostn Synphony Orcs, Fi, 730 pam, Suin Howard
as Memorial Center, 270-2246.

Museums

‘Albany Hotte of History & Art exhibits inlade:
Regional Invitational Exton,
‘The Keith McHugh Colton, NY arsiture of he 1th & 19th
Recent Silver Acquistons
WW I posers
The gallery is open Tes, throug Sat 104145 pin, Sun, 2S
im, aha
Sehenectady Museum exits include:
Hall of History, pictorial history of Geer lini
{th cetury Dutch & Flemish Pantings, Durch cul
For al econ forall sanons, 1h ceatry exstes
The gallery spc as through 1030p. Sa. Sun
12S pam, 372-3386,

Galleries

rity An Gale

Aichard Calle, panting pris sing mythology to gli the
Telitonship between peuple, nate, achitesture, & animals;

[Alvin Nappet, experitientl phetoyrap ¥

Now through Feb 8, Mon. through 9-5 pum, Sul Sun,
4 pm, 457.3975,

Taverns

Lark Tavern
Swunp Water Nigh
Madiion Ave

"with oe prizes, lass Tshis, Wed,

‘Werkapace Loft Sun Rock, th spirituality of Rock Music: leeture,
(eedback & experience. Father Murphy, a Francisca pret
tludiedrockiyrc while workngina drupreablltation center
in St Paul, Fei, # pm, 434-324,

Students for lnfel OSC) presenting a weskl seminar on Ire &
current Middle Eat plies taught by a qualified Hebrew

Wreating Re. of Gym, Beginners welcome, Rich 49-0189,
Danny 47246777

‘SC holding special election to fil the vaeaney_of the JSC
‘weasorer, Wed, 730 pam. LC 19. Any member interested in

funning must hand in’ writen nominaign to Vick (Bleket_

10) by Ts. 8 pam, 457-757.

Univenty radute every Tees night, 730 pm.,CC 37, Dave
457-4723,

“Dept. of Sociology Peter Miu, Prot. of Sociology at Columbia,
‘condostingsfnposium "Power & Confit,” Thurs. Va
Assembly Hall

Chikdirth Education cts in Lamaze method of eilbith to be
el the weeks of Feb 78 Feb. 21, at Albany Medical Cente,
info, Mex Haars 439453, Mrs Senn M6I-7450,

Films

Roa.
"De Jeckyll & Me Hye,” Vee 7p.

“Tommy.” Fr, 7. 9:30 pa

204511

ne Int Cinema “Ai: Fear Baty the Sou” (Germany), Di
Rainer Werner Fassbinder, Fr Sat 0pm Rectal Hal
57-8606,

Attention Majors

Dea Sigma PI presenting Anthony Ricardell, CPA & pariner,
‘8 what it ike working fora medium sized aeounting rm
Tacs, Feb. 8, 330 pan, CC 318, 457-7718,

omega Phi profesional business seri, inviting ll intrested
busines stents 0 come find ou about the ogsniation ata
presentation, party, Thurs, 4:30 pan, WA lounge Qed for
‘i948

Delia Sigma PL opportunity or men & women inteteted in x
usin eater to met the Bother Tort keg Thr 9 pa
Stuyroan! Tower Baseman, 487-715

American Osteopathle Asoe. the new NJ School of Osteopathic

fediine now seepting applications for admission for Fall

"77 Welling admisions after March I with final deadline Joly

1 Intl clas tpt to be 24 tudes

Greeks

CM Sigma Theta socoriy inviting all university women to an
“Oli” party tonight, 9pm. 20h lor lounge of Livingston
Tower, Colonial Qua, 487-9072

Cl Signa Theta & Theta XL Omega invite everyone toa hot dog
beer pty, Thurs, 9p Schuyler Mall, Duh Quad, 457
wn

‘¥adard E, Potter Clb inviting all university men & women oa
ew with Potter Club and Psi Gamma sororities, Thurs, 9230
‘pm, Humion Hal, Clonal Quad

Sectual

Chapel House
Prager, How do we begin? Tues, 730 pm
Fag all for Parent Effect alin. Tes 8 pm. Alice 499.8573.
“Grow Groups.” Tue. & This, 730

Me Help Spt in the Grape! of Son” Wed, 730 pm

ew.” Chap, 64 7, Tht, pa.

pt Huse program for sens hnkingo pending ear in

Telunary sere, Wed, 7:30 pam

Chapel House daily masses being eld Mon. chrough Fi, WAS
Mii. CCT, and Tue. through Fe 415 pam, Weskend
nancy being Held Sat, 30 pa Sun. 9:30am, Taam

81,

4st Shabbat services at Chapel Houses Fe 7 pam, Sat. 93044,
Relreshment oo series.

‘sChavorah Shabba bea erviees being bel evry Pr, 7:30 pan,
ED 135. Singing & Ooeg Shubbat wil ke plc, all are
elcome to attend, Renn 457-8201, Cathy 457-637

sihabbos Howe informal Shabbat dnner-gflte fab, chal, and

s00d feng, every Fri, about $ pm, 67 Faller Re, cll for

interested member, Fe
STINT toy.

Conia Janet 489-1085 of Shel

Y
‘open to al very Thurs, 7-10 pam, Sayles Hall Balroor
‘Salng Club resting every Thurs, 7:30 pm. CC 37S.

‘Le Cette Frames pollock dinner for al students & professors of
French dept. Se bulletin board outside depois or sig-up
sets Thr. Feb 10,8pan HU 384, Carol 472-771, Jeanne

40-8373

Folkdsnclng i, bepiner-advanced, every St. through June,
‘Albany Jewish Community Cente, 340 Whicehall Rd, 436°
ous

‘Mode! Raionders Club all welcome to atond general meetings
‘and participate in the contruction & design of an operating

‘model airond on Indian Quad, every Sat. Sun, Danny 487-

SOK, Mike 457-507,

Confit ‘Siniaton Socety gaming meeting forall argamers or

one interested. Thote with gues bring them, Sun 61130
pam CC 370, 4574714,
Speaters Forum mectings every Mon. 3 pum, CC 364, Al

Dippikil weekend in April, conte Nan
357-798,
Feria Ati

sponsoring the formation of concious-iing

ups and loking for angune intersted taining to be @

Factor for comciousnesrriinggroaps. Caryn 4651380

Sports Notices

‘Albany State Archers iwviting al 10 ome down & shoot, no
experience necessary. Excollat ittruetion, every Tue, 60-4
pam, Women’s Ausiliary Gyn-2nd Noor. Dwight 82-7565 or
Sond 457-772

ble Tennis Club wevkly meeting every Mon. 81030 p.m.,

Men's Aunilry Gym, 459-7983, New members always

welcome,

Public Notices

fdethon 77

All piaball wizard are urged to pla tothe hieartsconten. From
‘now until Feb, 16, VAS will donate proceeds from CC
‘achins to Telethon "7

The Great Valentine coming, Feb Bt, CC 1b

Aeguifl Dred Hower on sl, Feb. 4, CC lobby, Proceeds to
Telethon 7

AL with artistic tet, all Margie 487-7981

Peace Conpa recruiters wil be on campus, Tes. a tbe Paeement
Office, AD 138, titerview applicants Signup friatrvews

Food And People dscusion mestng for anyone interested in
talking about the problems of hunge. Hopefully this wll bea
prelude to programs 10 heighten awateess of food related
Problems and t beginning of plans for Food Day in Apa
ring ideas, tonight pm. CIPS, Helene 4494873, E446
ura

‘One-to-One Day muiatory iotret resting, tonight 9:30 pam
Dich Quad Penthoine for One-to-One Day, April 16, with
Eleanor Rooseret Developmental Center Conte: Rich 457-
7946, Chae 457-772, Pa 487-7984, of Sue 457-781,

‘Workspace sponsoring writing workshops every Tues, 6 pum &
‘pet poet readings every eer Wed. pam. Feb. 923A
the Workspace Lol, H Central Ave, 434321,

Winter Carnival fee blloons, telieshiment, treaare hunt,
ape. sw ceca ating la hy,
Sun. aaon-dink, Wishington Park, 472.

‘The Off Campus Housing Office bas moved to new ofes inthe
(Off Campus Lounge, Shdents looking tor partments may use
the phone inthe fie for fe. The new & revised “Gude
Living OF Campus” i sho aula for student seeking 1
‘move of eumpus next fl

Pre Medial Advry Comittee new MCAT snd DAT Test
Peparaion materi are on two hout Reserve inthe Library

oa

FEBRUARY 8, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

NYPIRG’s 4th ANNUAL
SPRING CONFERENCE

SUNY ALBANY
Saturday, Feb. 12, 1977

‘Special Workshops on: Political Reform; Social Justice;
Consumer Protection; and Energy Alternatives.

For Information on Transportation and Accommodations, Contact:
‘MANHATAN (212) 30-6960,
eens 212) S206
STONY BROOK st) 246-702
SYRACUSE (15) «76-0381

BROOKLYN 21) 33-5906
UFFALO (708) 91-2715

funded by sudent owocotion

The University Concert Board
presents
LARRY CORYELL &
special guest Dialogue
rmuttmedia protenetion
at PAGE HALL
FRIDAY, FEB. 11
at 8:00 pm

Tickets: $1.50 w/tax,
$2.50 others
Tickets will go on sale Thurs. Fob. 3 in
the SUNYA Campus Genter

Extra buses after the performs
'SUNYA uptown comput willbe

sete.

S.A. & CLASS ELECTIONS

Class of 1980:
Pres. & V.
Council

Class of 1978:
Council (2)

University Senate:

Nominations open Feb. 1 - 11

Central Counc

Commuters (2)
Colonial (1)
Alumni (1)
State (1)

Commuters (4)

Self nomination forms available in SA office CC 346

Elections are Feb. 15, 16, 17

funded by tvdent asacoton

Weeken

r

By DAVID GOLDHIRSCH
Ina large orchestra, itis ificult to achieve
richness. For 00 how skillful the
players, sheer numbers make perfet tuning
improbable. The magie of tonality doesn't
really work until each string is in perfect tune
with the others. fis in a chamber group that
his magie spellbinds me: for a properly tuned
and well-phiyed cello can miake my bones
vibeate

perlormed thee pei
delightful as one could

correct tempo is how easily an audience takes

it for granted: iis deceptively easy to rush

Mozart. or to drag a piece such as the

Lmutoskawki, The group blanded rich tone

metre graee.snd contrapuntal dynamics inal

the pieces

The two moat impressive things forme were

Hence of the cellist, Mr. Raimi and

ordinary power of the vols, General-

joka is thought to be townmal for the il

hhurmonies of a cello, but too large for the

briliance ofthe violin, [anno ell whether it

was the skill othe eomspasers the shape a the

Tucky tuning (if eaoed there i such

3 siniply marvelous isruments: but |

me exquisite suns fram the vik

uti sections W was asif

‘sich instrument vibratedsympat helically with

wlern™ plese on the program
ieulirly impresive, despite one
comment that it sounded like a
squeaking mouse, Although divided into wo
sections (Inizuctory: Musemnent and Main

By MICHAEL. MASCELL
WNickeledeun is Peter Hogdonuvich’s latest
fil eltort, and although i ailficul to say
are many things

t historically

innings of motion

itis not particulely well dirveted

cast, oF ioted; it 6 not imaginatively
pPhoiographed of structured: its not possess
fd of anything that resembles a musivalseore;

re the day 10
day hardships of a “blanket” (Patent
violating) fit gompany ne years ast ater
the turn of the century. Like the pioneers of
the Old West, these improvising independ

tid no taining ile experience and even es
seruples. Their eode wis simple: steal trom
anyone and anywhere as long as it will mabe
buck. Ironically a was hese illegitimate Ney

ing companies that ultimately produced the
First tiie lly artis Bogdonovich
ruggles to point out, the "Ceeatest im dite
tor aline®, D,W. Galfth became a relugee
fom the “system in order to produce his own
Kind of tims, That was the setting. Everyone
stealing fromm Grifth anid euch otber ina mal
serumble of vne-upmanship,

Enter Leo Haerigan (Ryan O'Neil), a
oundering lawyer who literally stumbles into
the illegal film business. He begins writing
seripts far a pompous proxlucer (lisian Keith)
‘and eventually is putin charge of West C.

i “company” consists of

[au semen seve (ete See un br

Ciompi String Quartet:
Keen on the Chords

Movement), it sounded to me like one con-
{inuous Sonata-alegrotheme-andevariations,
ithat isn't mixing up myformstoomuch. The
metres were line here: whichis saying a g

al in a piece where the main theme is as
sparse and {riky’ 6 a rhythmie exes!
Musie Theory class. The pice wa

‘hope to hear more of the group,
IF Mr, Ciomp (ihe clarinetist) plays along. I=
deed. all the players exhibited something

1- which is usually taken for granted: they strove
et for beautiful sounds rather than trivially vit-

‘enjoy themselves and i showed favorably. It
was a lovely way to spend an alternoon,

‘This Sunday JSC sponsored a brunch for the rellet of Soviet Jews,

JSC: Raise the Iron Curtain

By BENJAMIN ALTER
the Jewish Students
bagel brunch as part of
gn to help Sovict ews

emigrate Irom the USSR. As lusrative of

ke plight ol these imprisoned people, Mrs l=

Mrs, Golunis uncle. Vietor Yelistratoy, is
only ane of thousands of Soviet Hews who ate
denied permasion hy the Soviet government
te leave the country, During the process
anplicitun Jor a visa, fe ost hisjubasa radi
neers Was Loreed to survive 0M an in

‘eroibly precocious larm gic (Tatum O'NelD,
anda compliment of genuine him acting
hayseeds. To ian inept cob. turned i
ct Patents agent. turned inept
Reynolds), and a nearsighted
Jane” aetress (Hane Hitcheoek) and
Feliwtant director.

‘he profound irony of the fl i that it

adequate plumbers salary. For him, the
traditional “pest yeut in Jerusalem” ‘oath

im, extremely

lied with their fate, actively

demonstrated tor thie ight to emigrate, The

KGH, (Russian Secret Police, dissolved the

dissomants outside of

Yelistrator was then

hese velista

who are relused vss ae calle, believe that

erations support is ital in furthering

thei cause, “Weask yout be on vigil, . do
Wo Farge Us

Mr. Yelistraton this not experivnced

perhaps the worst haedshipa refenenik ca un

appears that he firth fa Navion (1915) mat
hse heen handed down to Grifith on two
stone fablets, The fact i that Five years and
‘over 4 nsf experimentation and refine
tment preceded Gn th’ masterpiee. For the
cenehision, Bogdonoxich brings his toups to
the West Coast vpening of Birth, ostensible.
be struck down in awe, The event was indeed
awesome: the grainy, stretch printed, mis-cut
images comey one of the power of the
friinal aod the filmi eft mere shadow of
listruesel, Mirsleaves the troupe e-inspired.

{ian any knowhugeable viewers alienated

producer trian Keith, This meeting ene
‘ith much ofthe di, is cliched snd pos

Dauled. O'Neil then momentarily meetsdizry
Fane Mitehevck on her way 0 New York
‘shere she conveniently hunps into. 2o0t

raw. belore they Finally scoop up Jane
iteieock al get downto films (femember

Hopdnvich correctly assumes that not al
ut he provides lit
‘aibiense, One of the
fy dane Hitheoek, Her zany, un
ting ivens up many othervise dull
moments, She also dresses upsevera scenes in
some heautiful period costumes, John Ritter.
rs the dedicated cameraman is quite sufiient
in his supporting role; he i
several scenes. The comic figure and butt of
many gigs is Hurt Reynolds, Heis stereotype
bultoon, crashing trom one slapstick pag to
the next and although there

* slapstick, some (especially with

er film (enany are Biggraphs by
D.W, Gailith: Man's Genesis, Girl and Her
Trust, Hautle of Elderbush Gulch, Ramona
lwo Great (rain Robbery). Thisshould have
fnhanced the authenticity but, instead, the
‘ries chosen are eaieatures of bad films, and
they serve only to perpetuate the myths about

this period of film history. From what

Hoydonovich shows us of carly films it

does work, Reynolds is Reyox
his character should have been writen more
vou hin, Brian Keith as the producer wins
the award lor the most stereotyped c
Hissincessant bellowing is neither productive
for entertaining. However, in an une
characteristic ‘moment of reflection after
Birth, be does give a moving speseh about
Gritfh and the fature of film. =

‘As in the early films, Bogdonovieh nse the

ergo, the Siberia labor camp, Those a the
hel brunch viewed a sering film shout the
wretehed plight of the unfrtunates at the
camps etiled Priviners uf Come

teal ear that Me, Yelteatos
bitraily be destined ta sna fate

the JSC will exert eller aimed
we he Russian government into

Yelistratoy his irsedom, Marcia

larhand Ricky Popowits, co-chairmen

vol the World Jewry committee at SUNYA,
will dire a massive letter-writing campaign

Tor material things, we ask Foe our ives.”

Nickelodeon: A Dime a Dozen

same actors from picture 10 picture. Here
yan and Tatum O'Neil complete the cast
Tatum i les that heievable as she goes from
uinmereitully mean to suger swost while
spouting olf polished ssentris plagericed
Irom the esses. But at ties she seems to be
the only character with any imagination, AS

acting. une ean only hape she does

tenacity, dedication and artistic vision his
chiracter should have embodied
The visuals.re not particulary noteworthy
save some nice rack-foeus depth of field work
and some moving shots, especially with the
balloon, The groupings look very staged and
the blocking is weak. Unfortunately
‘om several “iri shots that
to do with the image.
rep by the we of many
Jong takes (one Christman party shot i several
sinus long), nor by the nonexistent musical
seote. The only music in the film is
hhurmonia played by one of the “actors, yet
again reinforeing a myth about early films.
is sadly ironic that many of the films ofthe
1910-1915 period are better than this 1976 fm
lout them. By this time in film history, many
directors were successfully incorporating all
the elements of cinema to produce eareflly
crafted stories that work with audiences even
today. Neither the pioneer spirit, nor the ar-
liste wypitations and triumphs ofthese early
days is captured in Nickelodeon. Its merely a
contrived, hollow story with a nostalgic

backdrop. J)

FEBRUARY 8, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

the Pups proved fruitless and Siena.

Siena Crushes Pups In Finale 3220s wnws

observations, “Siena played smart

V understand that going bigtime means making some respectively, As the event progres abauid, cae’ Gon eal had

by Brian Oro! three at 11-8. Pup Coach Bill Austin Woods was fouled. He sank both pele th bulls, Action ;
ty Coking Beta 5 The Albany State junior vrsty ~ called vineout her, Su theefec! shots ‘The Indan end wat pow One, Mm They payed good,” ARATE
A er Sone basketball eam received athrashing of stopping the clock seemed t0 down to nine with 1S4l remaining. "Albany, Austin fet, made a — College tonight, at 6:20, at the Un-
ee ae Dest thonay a See: years ceripacetay ain wut es “Ne wee ster omits em Sey om Thy hw a ome
re rean ee ccine See eras Scone wasnt ver innt,pl ting eco tek fe? ner er cne wi Ain THe, Mich iene og ot heel
‘is suddenly not good enough. been talking about. ‘the Pups cut the deficit to ten. eat of the game. the ball twice in a row and lost it both rs
ee a ere ee Lobel Opening up the Lapp ‘The Pups controlled thé opening ‘The Indians slowly widened the — times on turnovers,” he said, |
‘two natural geographic foes. No matter that there had been 36 games p crisp vaults, Corinne Palms began tap. Rich Woods passed the ball ‘and Wentintothe lockerroomat Siena cadvant H P + 13
Cheer ihfecchtaiccinpsingin 7 Nomaertantoe hun gg cong SSou mdcoun te Gory Mimrinriedic cupestacras, Spikers Ready For Action
Le SuR ats os as forward to this matchup every year. Siena is the event with a 6.55. ae Januszweski who fed it back to In the Pups lockerroom, Austin Keating joined Wats “eat :
4 now a D seat. closely were Debbie Tobin and Carla ‘Woods inthe corner. Woods jumped told his players to be “down by t ” defense, Another one by Mike Phar
“The stuaion's something ike Harvard saying to Vale:*Beatit ki we're tandgman with a 5.95. and 5.20 and missed. The Indians snared the - withtenleft"Thepeptakseemedto sided scoring spree cnaued, and D'8 Set, Spike. No, thyre not ‘balance. atack this year. Ope

york, asthe Pups came out roaring. when it was all over, so too was the he names of the new guys whomov- favorable factor is that every

: ig. But if you drop the biggestsivlryinthearea, ed, the Vermont vaulters took com- ‘Tony Watson popped. Watson Their defense tightened up, and they outcome of the game. The Indians €4 in down the hall. They just mean member‘of the nine-man squad has

‘only means alienating the “hometown” fans. ‘mand of thefloor and finished witha = scored the next three as well and played more aggressively. ted 54-38 with 8:14 left ‘that it’s volleyball time again! ‘at least a year's experience om the
‘Albany Coach Dot Sauers stated earlier that the move would hurt the fans. meet high of 8.2 points, garnered by lan Siena led $-0. ‘Woods fed the fire by hitting an The lead continued to build, and Yes. sports fans it is volleyball varsity

“Thene said. “I [the rivals] hat ben, and sili beefalo bothschols Anne Ber. ‘Albany's Debble Tobin showing her skll on uneven bare during Hot shooting by Januszweskiand ouside jumper forthe ft score of with 2:29 remaining Senaledbytne. ‘ME again, and the Albany State “Pat Dwjer ia one of the Danes!

‘and it remains competitive, | hate to see it end, but i's not my decision ‘Albany gymnasts Julie Actonand  gaturday’s triangular meet.'The squad finished second on the day. Woods brought the Pups within the second half. Seconds later, wet dich elfon Hh

score of 68-43, A last-ditch effort by Men's volleyball squad is ready for strongcside” (right-hand , side)
action. “The guyshave been working hitters and should be running the

hard" explains Couch Ted Earl, oltense most of the time, Dwight é
idthey want 10 Buck Jr. should help Dwyer in
strong-side hitting but will be relied
But the going will aot beeasy: the on mainly to powerspike over the

Ivis Siena Coach Bill Kirsch’s decision, He feels that by playing Albany — Mary.Ann Cuperna executed two of

Siena can only get hurt. But look at it this way te DIR eee their better vaults of the season, only oneentryintheeventanda5.75 thei exes erent Palma
300d, they should be able t resulting in scores of 7.35 and 7.5. jint total. ‘once again emerged as Albany's vic-
on rr iarnar ans a eiongel Ith beatae once eval, eee ieee he wart biel; °°" Op iby Wan VoroiteLhn Ss ct pre wih 7 pla Women Cagers Defeated At Buzzer, 41-39

that's okay. But if it loses to a “not so good” school, char will ruin its pars, Acton reached aneventhighof Duff nailed the event high with @ Senior veteran Landsman por

Tepiaton, But are we eying fo bull reputations in ports or something 7. points after sucenuly com- sore of 7.25. THe leading Albay formed aersp welltimed routinet by Christine Bein ing, Binghamton took an I8I4lead ed 10 play the closing minute for Danes have upgraded the schedule Mite
i ‘che--namely competition and fan interest? Whereis the risk that every 40- bing the composition and exeeu- performance was executed by Palma q medley of familiar themes that was ar cmotional game onthe into the leckeroom at halftime. Albany” Binghamton had tegsined this yar and will behard-prenedto ott lovttinc alovaye al
Dace SCE Se cua Urommani attenistate scone ruismaocthe pales soutindlotbosantihspatt The ‘Cate Ciee cu acne, heidi nee neem, (nezeaieat ilbelaré-romedto ep ov nal Et
| Smt! sea ute rauaenieg” Mseseniel an, eit es diy nt Aber Rae ers hetue E e gS ae. Seas eC eee, Sarnmarhcieletazaraga Andy i Alay at
‘Well maybe Siena though that State was no competition Thursday nigh. fishing with nsquarestanee onthe with & 70, State enres Landsman though Hor routine and posted 2 baskebalteamdropredslonecon- tothe vitor one. Slowly Albany Scoe at 339. Going fora seal, worldexpans Ear "Weplayfour ae Giles and a
eee eevee: eee ey Teme, Oe tStoBghanion scoala Malis nade Coeur oahine FOXY anaes, Sei emer et Dar wl rods and Mk
| Mt pct cues epAtanrowiesinas"Eypig, ays sol room Sap l'ape eh 08d “Tht oe wr tat Pte EGE ee ee ms Gee ons Sei: Do Siem aes
ora) ae sree eee area pring wate whey we Mier tua ramrtionsicagen: Meme tale eT Te a eee MRI ca cay Din I ak Nd
H ‘And that is why Albany's impressive 62-49 vietory was so sweet. The score of 6.15 tothe event tally which Now ten points behind the Ver- ing for Albany’ team which placed ing tap in for an uncontested lay-up points by Binghamton helped bring jump. however, and Binghimton Stroudsberg. which the Danes face there, Mike Ferric, John Virgo, and
scumsanect vere jst igh. Andit was rumored hat ao Divison eam Saeed. Albany just thee. points mont squad, the Albmay gymnasts second with 9595 points to Ver to put Albany on the scorcboard. the visitors within 32-1 Scored the deciding basket at the February 12 aeallextremely good Erie Stern round ot the squad and
ht evr won atthe Siena Alumni Recreation Cente. Well that unor'8fehind Vermon’s tla 2L08 to did’ a “far job” on the floor, monts 109.20 and Nsbas 50.20 Cnet kee ween wae mee, Februar wallenrene good re Sern odo hed
now dexd, But unfortunatly, ithe great vary. But twas ice tose 240. Nasu lagged behind wih matching dance. and tumbling 10 poo totals te, The vitor took the ery lead remainder of the game. With The basketball excitement isnt Danes play the following week wat pea of ang ine
! ‘Albury ge the st laugh, Ard th es ine came rom Gary Trevet fe the 106 when Coach Karen Cun- Binghinton leading 37-3, Mary quite yet over. Six gmesarele tothe NCAA Eas Divsion repreen- The Danes have ony two home
fame was oer: We jx dropped Sia rom our seed” e shoud S d d Cl singham called a time-out totighten Ann Crotty sunk 2ifectvowsto tebe payed icing tonights Siena ave atthe Nationals lst year. meets out of the ten scheduled
i upthe Albany defense. Tighenitdid thescore. Albany begintohavefoul duel feginnng at 7pm. at Siena, “Weve ood bul we face Lou sand heirs
[sa mice peedreading Classes Pecsse Cacermcrke fete re ec eee Ceemerae eer
i ee ier oc sive Wes te Seesmic ees andthe sore reid a 1-6fora Harth, Tracey Sugihara and Bath Albany hopes to pllinanother ie. tough for us saye Ear reand Usion hei
Ne eter rite: cous tock wha “Chest The When both teams resumed scor- game. Only 4ciigible players remain- formance. lacFurland to graduation, the _ lingo; tt re U
|} fou Pot esas re ater co ck wan “ct Ta low Forming dum On eigen ci tote pees “Feta t es
Score Check That Score” Thea therecame "And You'e Division One And
Fre Divbion One?” Tollowed by =Division Ore ls Fun and fal a
Latin Ditkion Crake Clear ccoer Ne vag aoa : The SUNY College of General Studies:is now
“GoodbyeSena..- We Hate Te See You Go," Not ey lcebu ina ans : f r
q had-their wen a making available the course of American e@ e
) It should be noted that the Danes played a team game all the way versus: Ss eedreadin Academy. :
sus sy gnc to ne Te me es le Pp 8 y. ‘
‘Winn Roya, wih his desing and in shooting: Cavanaugh wien | : g
q points and hs tough defense on Nebion Richardson: Trev with his Register Immediately.
f Mredbiepsswork and leaderhia Verde, the inimatr: Keane the
‘Maper aubY: Cesare the rebounder: and all te rest. ;
inany hi First Class: Thurs, Feb. 10, 1977 6 pm -9
Fg are arpecop ea ed Feet As tow as 31790 per sésion 117 MOHAWK AVE., SCOTIA 346-4960 STUDENT AND SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS
tue” tere has tobe one person who Is considered the main character; one ;
tman whose and falls andgets upandtris again unl be nally esi Classes also avaliable Mon, Tues & Wed evenings FREE PARKING DISCOUNT COUPON BOOKS AVAILABLE
r
{ the end to win, And that man has to be Bob AU
‘Au isthe an who dered hi victory,“ wand this one. was i Sie a a hs
(I Somsthing that | just had to have.” Aus, more thananyone cls on he cour ‘Gerry Flores 785-1535
\ Pine guntwho els the pain a lss He despondent nde: oly Geen ete TEP ae (isc)
i Fah thal fe shoul be esta tn victory.
h And Thursday night, Hob Audi was esac afer Sats wi. “ve sa .
woop pms whem Wee got ene by at an ted th one” The
int tne thatAlbuny had besten Sina was bak in early 1974 on Byron
lors bsket wih time runing ou. Aud was not onthe vars thn, but | NES ne aM
‘was soon after, when Siena won the next four straight times. But this time GLEGHY eV ieee
was dilferet, ; ner
“Touran ight.the Danes showed tec mete ander ustleand the man ae

| in thei tao ts Bob Au rings, Wing foo
‘Satay bounding, Twice when Cavanaugh shot short fs ma
‘adhe unrnettoscar the pnts igo alin Thursday, February 10
9, And many ines when he seoe baked ik was about tn Sita ; :
aa Audi the nan withthe big offensive rebound or diving hoop at 7:30 and 9:30 p.m.
ape Aud sate were not spectacular en pons, five rebounds, 406
frome Noo) Bu his dese etinly a, As the gn wound down it as
Aad nha na over oh eammates,hugingandchering, ieaschooli
‘and whet na ont ites Bo Aud who ad thet ugh "Tissthe
rcleninoment of my iferght mows jot so ea” hes won thee
1 arrestin Colonie High Sehol] but to beat Siena san unbelievably

great feeling.”
4 “After three years of frustration, on the eve of his graduation, Bob Audi
: finally got his revenge. And revenge was never sweeter,

| | ECKANKAR

q The path of total awareness will

] present an introductory evening
with lecture and film.

Thursday, Feb. 10 at 8:00 pm in the Campus Center

$.50 w/tax
$1.25 w/o |

funded by student awseltion

PAGE FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FEBRUARY 8, 1977 FEBRUARY 6, 1077 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIFTEEN

Danes Stagger

Siena, 62-49

Capture Final Game Of Famed Rivairy;
Open Home Stand Versus Buffalo Tonight

‘comtinued from page one

‘another explanation. "It_was a
matter of desire. [Albany’s) kids
were sky-high while ours were as
‘tight as.a drum.” Tight of not, the [n-
dians, who gained Division 1 status
‘this year, are dropping Albany from
its future schedules in hopes of
sreater “competition.”

twas an emotional contest and
this was foreshadowed even beforeit
begun, Two Siena starters, center
Nelson Richardson and forward
Frank Dyer dunked balls in the pre-
‘game drills to the delight ofthe home
fans. These maneuvers only resulted
in technical fouls (dunking is not
allowed in college hoop) beingcalled
‘on Siena which the Danes’ Winston
Royal converted into a quick 2.0
Albany lead.

Albany retained possession, and
working the ball around, quickly
opened up a four-point lead on
‘Cavanaugh’s ter-foot jumper. But
Dyers two free throws and Chis
Madden's pair evened the score

‘A Royal jumper and a Bob Audi
‘offensive rebound and bucket allow
‘ed State o regainits lead but Russell
Clark's 1S-footer snd Dyer's
baseline pop knotted matters once
‘gain

‘Albany was in no hurry ~

throughout the half as the
employed their “four-corner’
offense looking for the open man. If
they did not find anyone open, the
Danes were content to hold onto the
ball and pass off only when tightly

‘guarded. Royal and Trevett were the
‘main conspirators inthis plot as they
directed. the offense and thereby
‘assumed control of the game.

‘Auli sid afterward that “by slow-
ing down we took them right out of
the game.” Coach Kirsch, however,
regarded the stall as insignificant
“We didn't play, that’s all”

Tn any ease, the Indians’ running
‘game did not seemto be tovelfective
‘as they struggled to keep up withthe
Danes’ point total, With 10:30 eftin
the first hal, Siena finaly did over-
take Albany when Meyer connected
to give the hosts a 10-9 lead

“The lad see-sawed after that until
Richardson put Siena up by two at
20-18 on an offensive tap. But over
the final 421 ofthe half, Siena was
stymied by the Albany man-to-man
defense, "We would let the forwards
it off the inital pass to the guards
but we dida't give them the return
pass," said Trevet, Siena was forced
to take many outside shots and were
‘ot faring well with them,

‘Albany, although at a marked
height disadvantage, managed to
foutfebound Siena by an amazing
22-15 the halfway mark, Andthey
‘managed to scote eight consecutive
points before the buzzer, too.
Carmelo Verdejo, Cavanaugh's cad-
dy, started the burst with an offen-
sive tiprin to tie the score. Staton
Winston; in for Audi, connected
ftom the key 8 moment later before
‘Trove’ jumper gave Albany afour-
point leud

With Audi back in, Clark was
called for a foul which, gave the
Danes the last shot of the half
“Trove stalled it effectively, passing
to Audi with three seconds lef, The
veteran forward wasted no time,
drilling it home from deepinthe cor-
ner to give the Danes a 26-20 half-
time lead while leaving most of the
2,994 fans awestrickert

‘Dyer opened the second half with
a turn-around jumper but
Cavanaugh answered that with
Jabbarike hook to maintain the
sixpoint spread, Both teams then
akernated buckets for the next few
‘minutes, By now, play was opening
‘up and both teams were getting very
physical with eae other. But. the
foul calls that ensued slowed down
either team.

‘With 13:50 left, however, Siena
stil eiled by six, at 36-30, And this
is where Albany made its move.
‘Audi started it with a 1Sfoot
jumper, Suprunowice padded t with
‘an alhatone layup off an inbounds
pass, and Winston finished it with a
turnaround jumper. With 12:26
remaining now, Albany led by 12.

Hut with five and a half minutes
left, Siena had eut the Dane led to
cit and seemed to be coming hack.
Maybe the dream was overs maybe
there are no fairy tales? But, maybe
thre are, With te Danesin contro,
Royal suddenly
down the right xidedrove, nid the
ball upand in, and was fouled on the
play. His three-point play had not

Grapplers Win Two Of Three

by Ken Kurtz

The Albany State wrestling squad
won (wo out of three matches,
defeating Kings Point and Norwich,
‘while dropping the final match ofthe
day-(o Central Connecticut, in a
quadrangular meet at University
‘Gym this past Saturday.

"The first opponent of the day for
the Danes was Division Ul Kings
Point, State forfeited the first (wo
weight classes; 118 and 126, as was
the ease the entire day. Down 12-0,
Dave Rosenberg (134), put the
Danes on the board with a 7-2 deci-

ion over Joe Paisi of Kings Point

‘Captain Vie Gagliard (142) pinn-
ed his opponent, Greg Sneyder, a
130, Rick Porter (150) kept Albany
in its winning ways, pinning Bill
Fairing at $:38, and giving State a
15-12lead. At 138, Mike Williamson
‘outpinned George Manson by an -0
count.

‘Jerry Klein copped his first
collegiate vietory ever with an 8-6
decision over his Kings Point oppo-
rent, Kleinia 150 Ib, class wrestler,
put managed his victory in the 167
match, At 177, Chris Covas was
decisioned 5-4 by Nino Grachino,
Tosing in the waning moments ofthe
third period.

Sy 190, Ted Davis pinned Bob
Hanlin at 2:37, and heavyweight Joe
Denn rounded out the match by pin
ning Jim Randall, as State triumph
ed, M15,

‘Albany took-on another Div. Ht
‘opponent, Norwich, and won their

second match ofthe day +18. The
Danes’ Rosenberg pinned Joe Coller
at 2:52 to tie the score, and then
Gagliardi won a forteit' victory to
boost his record to 16-2, Porter then
pinned Dean Mounton at 2:18, and
Albany assumed a commanding 24-
12lead.

‘At 158, Williamson decisioned
ob Hastre 7-4. In the 167 pound
match, 180-pounder Nick Zubulake
picked up his ist collegiate victory
with a 2-1 decision over Brian Car
inal, At 177, Covas dropped a 10-5
decision to Norwich’s Glen Davis,
and the State lead was eutt0 30-15.

‘Sophomore Dave Mathis lost a
close 31 decision at 190 to Dan
Media of Norwich. Denn took a 12-4
decision from Tim Dune to round
fut the State victory. Albany's final
‘opponent ofthe day vas Division I
Central Connecticut. Down 12-0 via
forfeits, Rosenberg dropped a 9-4
decision to Ron Backhouse

Gagllardl Wins

The big match of the day was at
142, as Gagliardi took on Mike

sige, laut year's New England Tour-
raiment runner-up at 142, The match
wat clote for two periods, but Saige
pulled away near the end, gaining s
17-4 decision over Gaglardi

‘At 150, Porter of State w
decisioned 4-0 by Central Connes-
ticu’s Jay Gladys, and Wiliamson
(158) was outpointed by Con-
hectiewt opponent. Klein (167) was
pinned by Tim Smith, At 177,
‘Covus dropped u close 10-7 decision

to Dave Ahearn, Davis(190) averted
the shutout by managing a 42 dec-
sion over Mark Fedor, Central Con-
fectitt’s blind wrestler. Dean fost 8
{4 decision to Tony Rend as State
Jost its final home match ofthe year
by a scote of 423,

Blob A*idi goes up for a shot as two Sena defenders ws
‘Audl scored ten points in the Denes’ 62-49 victory.

only brought the Danes’ lead back
upto II, but seemed to take all the
fight out ofthe Indians,

‘And now Albany was. unstop-
pale, Anerant Cavanaugh outside
shot was intercepted by Audi, who
then muscled his way up and was
hacked, After the two free throws
were made, it was only a question of
time, With 1:53 lft, Albany led $3-
43 and the crowd began filing out
With 45 seconds lett, Albany led 58-
45, Royal eume out and Audi ran
cover and hugged him. With 30
Seconds left the Albany crowd stil
Stomping. cheering, waved high a
tanner that read: “Albany Stuns
Siena,” With ten seeonds lll, the

crowd began to count backwards
Finally it comes: “three... . to
fone..." And iti all over
“Thisis the greatest moment of my
life,” said Audi, “I's just so great.”
For the reeord, Royal led Albany
‘with 12, while Audi and Cavanaugh
had ten apiece. But this game
fongs not only inthe record books.
1 belongs in the children’s section:
tunder “Fairy Tales." Sometimes
they come tue.
Dane Dope: Albany now stands at
11-6 on the season. . . Sien won
the series overall 20-17... Tonight
‘Albany faces Bulfaloat the gym
‘Game time is #:30 and WSUA will
Fproudeast it begining at 25.

Men Swimmers Win, Lose

by Andy Firestone

‘On Saturday, the Great Danes
‘of Albany State travelled to Oswego
to ake on Qrwego and Genesco ina
‘dual swimming meet. Thesplit result
twas expected, according to Coach
Ron White

‘We expected to beat Oswego, but
Geneseo has good team.” he said.
CGeneseo's margin of viclory was 29
as they defeated Albany, 70-41. Os:
‘wego’s deficit was only I3as they lost
bythe count of 63-50. (Geneseo com-

Binghamton Sinks Women

by Christine Bellini

“On the whole,” explained
Albany's women swim Coach Leslic
Holler, “today’s meet results were
‘our best times of the season.” And
comparing Albany's 44 team points
to Binghamton’s 87 point total in
Friday's mest just doesnt tell the
whole story, according to Holler.
She feels her swimmers and divers
have progressed.

‘When a squad of approximately
twenty members competes in ine
dividual events, the individual pe
Tormances und accomplishments
often are lost beneath the total team
tally and forgotten. 1t happens in
tennis, gymnastics and track, On
Friday evening it happened inswim-
ring and diving for some of States
better aquawomien.

1 was off the blocks and into the
pool at the sound ofthe gun for Kim
‘Thuon, anew freshman recruit, who
finished the 100 meter individual
medly in 12.3 seeonds, neatly secur
ing first place.

Tricia Collin, who skimmed 11
seconds off her original time, set the
pace early in the 500 yard freestyle
vent and managed to Keep be lead
throughout each lap for a blue rib-
bon vietory in 27.8 seconds

‘On the boards, Albany's most e
perienced diver, Peggy Redinbaugh,
performed her characteistically
near-perfect dives, tuckingaway (0

rst place scores in the one-meter r=
‘quired (15245) and the one-meter
optional dives (193.19)

‘Qualified 10 compete in three
events inthe State Championships,
Collins will enter as Albany's 50-,
200- and $00-yard freestylist along
with diver Redinbaugh,

“Giving support in both the swim
ming and diving events was season
veteran Patt Dillon, surfacing third
in diving and second in the 50-yard
backstroke, “She's very supportive”
sid Holler, “and picks up valuable
points in a good numberof events.”

The team's reeord now stands at 2-
2, with four mests remaining

pleted the sweep with another 63-50)
win aver Oswego.)

‘Albany might have been aie
overconfident, for it took an ex
tellent anchor leg the last event by
“Swimmer of the Mest", Paul
‘Marshinn to put Oswego avay.

The Danes led $6-50 as the final
even, the 400-yd, lrestyle relay
{with seven points to the winner) got
underway. It was the same seript
tsed at University Pool when RPL
hosed out Albany two Weeks ag.

However, this time it was
Marshman who was the anchor
rman, He was asked to make up the
two body lengihs the aquamen
trailed by, and he responded to the
call with an impressive :50.8 show.
ing, quite sufficient to win the event
and, thus, the mee.

‘Marshman also won the 100+yd.
freestyle in 82.4, and took the silver
inthe 50-yd, freestyle with atime of
235.

‘Two For Rosenberg

‘Art Rosenberg took to the high
board for the frst time this season
tnd came away withthe meter div=
ing championship. He also pocketed
his customary meter divingaward

‘Also, Mitch Rubin broke the
record in the 200-yd, butterfly. He
bettered his awn mark by sxctenths
ofa second as he swam to vietory in
2.06.6, Ea Watkins chipped in witha,
poi of wins, taking the 1000-yd,
freestyle andthe 500-yd, freestyle.

State puts is 5-2 mark on the line
SSaturaday as they take on the
Wilkes‘Barre, Penn-bused Kings
College team ut University Pool ina
2:00 matinee. "And they are truly a
good tear." submitted the coach,
Fespectfully, Well ir, you've got one
‘of your own,

Vol. LXIV, No. 7.

UAS To Sell Its Last Residence

by Steve Brackett

'UAS's house on Waverly Place
will change hands this year, accor-
ding to General Manager E, Norbert
Zahn
Zahm said that the UAS Board of.
Directors has voted to give the on-
campus residence to SUNYA. The
‘university will take it over, with the
State of New York as the legal

The house has some to be known,
‘a Waverly Place, after the road
which leads to the twoatory
fesidence {rom Western Ave.
Situated in several acres. of woods
adjacent to the gym parking lot, it
‘was once a temporary housing facili
ty for new faculty

Losing Money

Zahm said Waverly Pace is being
ven away beeause itis not paying
for itself

The transeation was initiated
three years ago, Zahm said that it
was the result of a more strict en-
Toreement. of roning laws by the
town of McKownvill, which e
compass that portion of SUNYA's
uptown campus. The town wants (0
keep the area residential, said Zahm,

and since UAS is a private owner,
the zoning code applics to it,

If we gave the house tothe state,
he said, “the state law would
supersede the zoning code.

‘According to Dean for Student
[Alairs Neil Brown, a member of the
UAS Hoard of Directors, UAS at
one time ovned-20 small houses in
AAlbacy. The board began selling
them, “until it came down to Waver-
ly Place.”

Brown said that the board was
reluctant 10 sell the house because

sa valuable pice of property, be-
ing adjacent to the university,” he
said

He said that motion was madeto
sive the property to the controller of
New York State. The property
‘Would then be owned by the state,
tunder the direction of SUNYA'S
president

‘According to Zahm, the road

leading 10 the house is owned by
Albany Judge John E. Holt-H:
‘r, When asked why UAS didn' offer
to. buy the road, Zahm replied,
"There was no reason to because we
were losing money on the property
anyway.”

‘SUNY Coordinator of Financial Aids Martin Lefkovits sald the TAP
‘pplication Is being revised due to this year's difficult

Concerned Faculty Reject
Union Pact With State

Some members ol the SUNYA
faculty yesterday rejected the ten-
tative ngreement reached ealir this
‘week between the SUN Yowide facul-
ty union and the state

Ina press release issued by the
Committee of Concerned Faculty,
the proposed agreement was labeled
“an assault upon the job security of
all SUNY faculty members.” The
CCE is 0 group of faculty members
formed to speak out on academic
freedom and research concerns at
SUNYA.

‘According to the release, if the
proposed agreement is ratified, it
‘would lessen the meaning of tenure
ar SUNY as compared to the mean=
ing of tenure at nationally
recognized instituions of higher
education

“ would have to urge members 10
ote ugainst the ratification,” said
CCF spokesman Jonathan Knight.

"Aa it stands nv it wil pit faculty

saint faculty.”

Knights objection to the propos-
ce agreement it a provision which
would enable a retrenched tenured
employee to bump a non-retrenched
{enured employee if he has seniority
‘over him,

“The fueulty would be at exch
other's thvouts," said Knight

‘Another objection to the propos-
ed agreement is that “There are no
checks whatever on the unilateral
‘authority of management to remove
under the gute of retrenchment in-
dividuals whom they wish to get rid
fof, The new contract provides no
protection for employees,” accor
ding to the release

‘Knight suid that if the guarantees
‘of a definite tenure system were
taken away, SUNY would be a a
disadvantage in. attracting
nationally-ecognized leaders in
thelr field,

continued on page (wo

Because of problems with water
supply. and mainienance, UAS
decided to leave the house vacant, It
‘was costing $1,500 a year to Keep up
the vueant property,

jut because people begun t0
‘damage it,” Zahm said "we decided
to let students live init He felt that
the property would be protected if
people were living in the house.

Presently, there are three students
tiving in Waverly Place. Dave
Lelilang, an accounting senior,
collets the fent each month and
pays it atthe UAS office in the eom-
rmissary building

Future Unclear

‘Lelilang said that each month he
‘asks Zalim or his secretary if there is
any word about the future of the
house

“We could be evicted anytinie," he
said, “but Pm sure that they would
tive us a 30-day notice:

‘ella said that he was able to
move into Waverly Pace because he
knew its previous resident former
SA Vice President Ira Birnbaum. He
said that his (wo roommates were
fable to move inforthe same reason.

Since | knew Ir,” LeBlang ssid,

‘Waverly House will be sold to the state becuase It does not pay for
iHeelt, according to UAS General Manager E. Norbert Zahm.

“1 went and talked to Zahm and he
Jet us move in.”

LeBlang said that all three
students like living in the house
because of its seclusion from the
campus,

“Hardly anyone knows about the
house," he suid

‘Though the peaceful atmosphere
js pleasing, LeBlung said that they
have had problems with the water.

“We receive our water supply
from a well eur Chapel House,” be
said, “but i's not too good: We have
to take showers in the gym.”

“The future of Waverly Place still
remains in doubt, When asked ifthe
University would continue housing
residents in i, Residence Director
olin, Welty replied that he didn't
Know what SUNY was planning to
do with it.

TAP Question Still Unresolved

by Jonathan Hodges
“The Tuition Assistance Program
has been plagued for 11 months by a
series of setbacks that have caused
serious problems for
News vast numbers of
students
‘As the program
enters the end of the state's fiscal
year '76°71, a number of questions
Concerning. this year's problems,
their corrections, and next year's
preventative measures have yet 10 be
fully answered
“The problems with TAP ean be
traced to the Higher Education
vies Corporation, which ud-
ministers the program. HESC was
treated by the state legislature in
1974 to bring together the various
stale agencies providing student
Financial assistance. Its this Fusion
of agencies that HESC credits with
the delays
“The problem started last year
when the corporation was set up.”
id HESC Viee President for Feld
Services Graeme Baxter. “At that
time it married the old Higher
Education Assistance Corporation,
which administered the loan
program, and 1 piece of the State
Education Department.”
Frought With Disaster
‘Hoth those programs had to be
converted onto a central OGS [Of-
fice of General Services} computer,”
‘Baxter said, “and the computer con
vetsion process, as anyone who has
gone through it can tell you,
fought with disaster.”
‘As this convertion ws
made, applications for TAP begs
to pile up, In his testimony to the
Senate Committee on Higher
Education on the delay
ministration, SUNYA. Director for
Financial Aid Donald Whitlock
chronologically outlined how he
perosived the breakdown.
"In April, over 20,000
applications. were never delivered,

Analysis

‘oecause mailing labels fll off, Ad-
ditional applications were not made
available through the colleges,” said
Whitlock, “In May, over $0,000
applications were submitted 10
HESC; no action was taken on any
of them,

According to Whitlock, the
backlog of applications rose each
month, HESCadmittedtoa backlog
‘01 206,000 applications Dec. 1, near
Ty 50. per cent of all applications
recioved by HESC at that point in

who were expecting
ye awards were foreed to either
use personal resources earmarked
for other expenses or obtain pay-
ment deferral [rom the Office of Stue
dent Accounts
Deferred Awards
“At SUNYA we allowed students
to defer the amount of last year's
award," said SUNYA Director of
‘udent Aceounts Robert Acquino.
‘or new students we allowed them
to defer the minimum aware
‘As ponblems mounted, the
pressure on HESC 10 correct the
delays grew. Senate hearings
{questioned HESC on the reasons for
the delay and for corrective
‘We don't have our own computer

plained Baxter.
puter with approximately 30 other
‘agencies, We cannot control
priorities, we cannot say we need a
job run now and have it run now.
‘Other people make the decision.”

‘According to Baxter, HESCis one
of the biggest users of
Honeywell 6060 proces
puter, Questions. concerning the
‘working relationship between OGS
find HESC shave been raised by
Senate Majority Leader Warren
‘Anderson.

“Contrary to what. the press
release from Senator Anderson's of-
fice implied, there is not n need for

more cofmmunication between the
various agencies," said Raster. “We
have plenty of communication.
What there is a need for is to solve
thé basic problem of a huge,

volume user being on a machine
shared with 30 other agencies and
not being able to contra the job
Scheduling and the pririis.”

‘A large part ofthe delay was due
to growing inaccuracies inthe names
tnd figures being released by HESC
to the various institutions

“in examining recent elaim from
the corporation, where only. the
names. of lower division students
should appear, we found about 60
upper division students," said
Whitlock. “This is a 24 per cent
error, compared to 1,08 per cent
error margin last year.”

“According to Whitlock, students
have not. been. receiving awards;
often they have been geting awards
of the wrong amount, and in some
instances, students have been receiv-
ing more than one award uotice.

‘One key problem inthe TAP delay
was caused by students fling for
emancipated statis

"The most frustrated group of
students at SUNY A are the eman-
cipated,” suid Whitlock in ad-
Gressing the Senate Higher Educa-

continued on page two