Albany Student Press, Volume 64, Number 17, 1977 April 16

For the classroom. ..for the library.

THE HAB THEORY
by Allan W. Eckert
Abrilliant story about a
theory rejected by the
science establishment.
that predicted a new
cataclysmic ice-age.

ABRIDGE TOO FAR
by Comelius Ryan

The vivid telling of one of
the most remarkable ad-
ventures of World War IL.

Soon to be a spectacular
film

for just plain reading pleasure.

POPULAR LIBRARY HAS
THE BEST OF THE BETTER
PAPERBACK TITLES.

This Spring were featuring

Cine ei ight-1
P Breytiax Grinwild
1 Dk Hannes

NEW WORLD
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3

COMING SOON: Walter Terry's Ballet Guide
The Complete Guide to Modern Dance by Don McDonagh

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CIRCLE OF LIGHT
by Niel Hancock

If you loved Lord of The
Rings you'll be enthralled
by the inhabitants of a
world beyond time and
their battle against the
Dark Queen to preserve
the universe.

New Revised
WEBSTER'S

NEW WORLD
DICTIONARY
Based on the famed
Second College Edition
used by College
Teachers and Students
for generations.

Insert Media's advertising and editorial supplement can be found inthe folowing papars: The Student Press; The Dally Orange; The Record: The
‘Spectrum, The Sunday Post; and the Reporter Magazine,

CSEA Threatens School Strike

by Edward Rader

Ifthe New York State Civil See-
vice Employee's Astociation walks
Tf the job Monday morning, upto
1,100 SUNYA union workers willbe
‘among them,

“We're going to try to clove down
the university,” said CSEA loca 691
president Arthur Burt, The great
‘majority ofall non-academie of a
ministrative SUNYA employees are
CSEA members, including ~ bus

‘ures, typists, custodians,
cleaning women, and heating plant
workers

According to Bur, picket. tines
willbe set up at all entrances t the
university, saying, “In my opinion,

they will not be open.

Vice President for Management
ind Planning John Hartigan said,
‘We. will keep ‘the- campus

operating.” adding, “security. will
patrofenitances to keep thet open."

Burt said that fe. has heard from
“avery good source” that the ut-
iversity “it prepared’ to bring. in
Nationa} Guardsmen, to. drive the

bises, He said that, “This would be
the worst thing that ever happened:
oon this campus,” and he would ask
students to boyeott the bust if that
happene
"I don't have any comment on
‘that* was Vice President for Univer-
‘Affairs Levi Welch's reply to
Burt's claim, “The frst priority of
the administration isto keep the'un-
iversity functioning as an
educational facility" Weleh cited
bus and health service as high
priorities
“We will take whatever steps are
necevsary,” he said adding, "It
‘would be inappropriate to say in ad-
‘vance what those steps would be.”
The strike, which under the state's
‘Taylor law would be illegal, would
receive the support of the Teamsiers
Union, according to Bur, cuting off
deliveries of food and oilto SUNY A:
Tht United. University
Piole'sions, whieh represents about
30% of the University faculty has
issued a. statewide staiement that
says, SUUP init pérsonnel should

SUNYA President Emmett Flelds is being considered by a search

‘committee for

dency of Vanderbilt University.

fot partite inthe aston «If
Aletta to peor dies normaly
Assigned to dasied (CSEA) ss
es thts mes shoud fat to
perfor hee tie"

The wal has ead’ voed 0
Sour ile big the sik,
ted unin Ear cou face 30 day
jal eter and S250 ine icy
ely tat injunction

‘Ongoing negations between he
14000 member unionand estate
timed a ean off te
walkout Tis aslon earn fore
Ta pr seat erent our on Year,
but hus lowered their sights tat
utaieerper cou lem bert
fail rey an fred aenaverng
ing cig and ve hal por ent fr
tnon workers, but the ler watt
rte beat mary worken would
ot ge vi exory ofthat rs
tldan [An le fra fv percent
ria the yar and ave po cet ie
lear nent yr Was ao feted
The ions contactenied April

Dut sid thatthe Governor has
yet formas an accept of
He pointed out thatthe CSEA has
not eid pay ate nfou
tnd id “Our baying power hat
Sine dove’ 213'per oot come
pared 1 Feral worker
Fburgean. Me
Secor be yy in part
rth in iit pr

se kt en
ou ea eg
mene Feet elon

The Taylor Liw which, CSEA
Would be suet to if the srk,
Cals er (wo dye of py to. Be

‘Local CSEA President Arthur Burteald SUNYA could be herd pre
{I his union strikes against the stale Wednesday,

deducted for each day the individual
strikes. Amnesty for strikers from

these fines would be central to any

final contract agreement, union of-

ficial sd

Dues checkolf privileges could
also be eliminated for union strikers
under the Taylor Law and st
could be subject to dismissal during.
1 probation year.

Late yesterday, the. state, ans
nounced that. “intensive
negotiations” would take place Fri
day afternoon and cofitinue untilan
agreement was reached with the un
ion. CSEA olficials statewide were

reported in The Kniehsthoc ker
News yesterday to have egreed 10
participate in the neyotialicns under
the condition that "an :ceptable
cller™ would be mu

CSEA last went on ste agains,
the state in 1972, Kallang th
strike, « numberof laew! union unity
did love dues checkolf privilegrs 2
the Taylor Law petmity, Shit strike
lasted 40 hour. und renuhjed | tins,
‘of some $30,000 for the union, &
‘number of CSEA olfiers were alo
Fined at that cme, Wu here is whde
state discretion in deciding such
pealles

Pres. Fields May Leave SUNYA

by Stephen Dzinanka
‘and Cynthia Hacinli

Nashville’. Vanderbilt University
is considering SUNYA President
Emmett Fields fora top post.

‘A Vanderbilt sereening committee
has narrowed its search Tor a Presi
dent down to Fields and Assistant
Surgeon General Theodore Cooper,
according to a Nashville newspaper,
The Tennessian,

“The Tennessian also reported that
Fields visited the Vanderbilt campus
fon Apri 3

‘Vanderbilt Diretor of Public Ine
formation Jan Belcher acknowledg-

ced that Fields is one of 200 ine
dividuals being considered
Whether or not heis one ofthe final
candidates, Udon know," shesaid

Belcher Said the sereening process
has not yet been completed. The
committe is expected to make a
report to the Vanderbilt Board of
Trust on April 29, The Board will
ven make the Final selection, said
Heche.

Fields was not avilable for com-
ment Inst night

Assistant to ths President Robert
Shirly said he bnew nothing other
than what was reported in The

Legislature Rejects Management Institute

by Jonathan Hodges

The State Lepislature last weekre~
icoied SUNYAA's request for $35,000
{i fund the Mangement Insitute,
program that would have provided
Continuing education for many of
the stae’s lower and middle cohYon

Tie insite is one of two
programs that had been scheduled to
fegin SUNYA'S new publie policy
thrust, It sister proposal, the $70,
1000 Center for Governmental
Research and Services, was ape
proved,

The Management Institute fan
llshoot of a program offered by
SUNYA'. Graduate School of
Public Affairs, Since 1963, a8 many

1 two to three dozen courses have

teen made sailable to both state
ai local employees, These courses
fanged anywhere from tree days up
to two weeks in length

‘The failure to obtain funding for
the Institute comes fs a setback to
the SUNY Master Plan in which
SUNYA is projected toemerge asa
‘major public polly. center. Publi
policy can be lovely described
plan for utiiiag. the unive
Eapabiliies to iden and sugges
pomible rempdis’ Jo governmental
‘and soealpioblems:

“While-we were disappointed at
the fat ofthe Inte the principal
lnntrument needed to move forward
‘ith public policy was the approval

for University Affairs Lewis Welch,

“Iwas an encouraging response.”

The Governmental Reseach
Center, to be Funded in part with
‘money made available through the
Final phascout of the Milne Sehoo},
will be the main vehicle to coor
inate university public policy
programs.

Inthe funding reeetion's accom
panying rationale, the legislature
‘tated that while they "recognize and
support the development of this
program,” the university should seek
aljernate funding.

‘Not Enough Money

‘The money requested Would not
have provided total funds for the
program,” said Welch, *The agen
cies that send employees to isdo pay
tuition. But because ofthe nature of

the program, we really can't build
sound, stable fiseal base. We need
the money (o fund a core stall”

Weieh stated that he was strongly
in lavor ofthe diretion the univers
ty bas taken in regards to public
policy

“It's logical: development that
cach of the various campuses would
begin to ilize their various unique
capabilities," suid Welch. "! think
‘Hat this university was built with the
implicit design of a public policy:
type role in mind,

‘According to Welch, SUNY will
attempt to obtain the necessary fun-

for the Management Institue

through supplemental budget ap-
‘propration by the legislature in eure
[ly summer.

Tennessan,
haven't here gnytiny eee
rumors," said View Provident tor
University Affais Lewis Welch
Tie Presidency wil bs a new pot
tion in the Vanderbilt wdiiestr
tw he alte a th
tinier’

ministrative position th
Chance, sid Winieud, He ex
plained shat the prewdent will be
subordinate to the Chancellor and
handle the day-twaay peration of
‘the work on long-term planning and
fund-raising projets

ies receved atl hs Master's
and Ph. degrees Hy Vander
Me was so Peat of he Calle of
Arisa Seanoes ele wom the
University of Honston 0 196 where
he everaly avant secutive Viee
President and Dean al Faculties He
took over as SUNVA'S Ph
July 1975,

Iyoay

Guns Approves!

“Ole Time Religion Strictly Fem

ale | | - Two Students Evicted by Fire

i é A : B
NAW! YORK (AP) Women, the stomach upsets and are least likely to reject the idea. \ F by Bryan Holzberg hhe had locked the apartment follow- acted to evict the students.
Tyvreh Way, Ate exceedingly ceport lacs of sexual enjoyment. Concerning super-human bel, ‘two. SUNYA. students ‘were ingthe fre but returned ater tofind But Anderson and Sugg said they
fella, beeing moreso, And. Such epatve symptoms were 42 percent elev angels "actual scbeudioappearin Albany Police the ch open, ad wien hon they wee nol
th thore tligious they are, the found to be commonest for women exist.” but a somewhat smaller 78 Court last Monday ¢o fight being~ _ One arrest for theft folowing the a the apartment at the ime in aies-
Halter, sexier and happier. "who are only “slightly religious” per cent think the devil isan actual cvicted from their 88 Willet Street fire was reported by a number of tion. They then decided to take

This the tomewhat staring n- Ironically, however, the few being : apartment, But their apartment was residents ‘Ouderkrk to court claiming slander.
‘ip oF A aurvey by a national definite non-believers matched the Among Protestants and Roman extensively damaged by fire the, Building owner Eugene Four days after a fist” court
Wwimen's magazine, Redbook, which strong believers in health and hap- Catholics, wovthirdssaytheyattend Morocean Troops Spread Out In Zaire ‘Tuesday before that appearance. Ouderkirk, who took title to the appearante was postponed because

‘And when Mark Anderson and y ofthe landlords absence. fire broke

nw anever toa 87-part question- pines lading the magizinetocom- church atleast once a week, while KINSHASA, Zale (AP) Moroccan troops in southern Zaife appear to be
tlre on the abject from 65,000 ment? fonly 6 per cen of Jevish WORER getting ready for an offensive against the invaders from Angola. Nearly 1,000
‘Woman renders, “The woman whois stil struggling eligious observances” Narogcan troops were reported Kolwezi,thecener ofthe copper mines in

(Wil sbfprive many Americans, with her doubts isthe one with the F and President Maui Sene Seko prodding them

Curtis Suggs returned from vacation ofthe ire wasstill undetermined and out at 88 Willet Street.
im New York City late Wednesday, three apartments were rendered un- Not Popular 7
Suggs said they found a number of inhabitable as a result of the fi 1 admit Fim not the most pop:
their belongings missing from the with Anderson and Suge’s apart- ular guy with Anderson and Suggs”

BASLE lr tren

ang they have become more so in in life and 77 er cent say they have that religious concerns wre just as
Re pt five years ‘at times felt God's immediate igh for thote in thei 205 and 30s, “Soviet Union Stresses Rejection to Proposals.

ch
Struction of the five story structure said they were to be out of their volationwiththerlease, was Walter 98 Willett St. where a fie last week forced two SUNYA students from
TWyorud that, 1) crostereference presence. similar to experiences the well-to-do and colleye-educsted MQSCOW (AP) Soviet rejection of the latest U.S. arms imitations Tuesday night with an alarm trned apartment, whose lease rn outJune Belz who shared an apartment with thelr apartment, one week ater they were almget evicted.

utlynt af 2800 of the responses described by President Jimmy as for others. proposals final, Pravda sid Thuraday,aserting that they "not only lack in at 1180 pam, I. by Saturday March 16, five days wo others by the name of Berr and /

itt et mee Send A are Seen ee ome deiomaree uQistamactce ts Mia ite traced arnsnccinecerves Benecke Misses Payment; '

Ataman'hs the happier she's and Elghiyseven per com blee in ivcusion* The Soviet Communit party newspaper dismissed suggestions
Tat the very rlgiuy" womenure “genuine miracks” in which God CBers Mishandliing: y'v's. etcias in the Sov { wits ropored out by 1230, When tohave been a noisy party which ad — secirityof$238,they were allowed

fein likly ts hive etings of ansie- plays an active parts 84 per cent Secretary of State Cyrus Vance’ ; iigdartedicketteaptme conned unl ery noning + sy mrier esto sent §—§ Ballance Due Immediately

ft “about nine a.m." he said, a turbing atleast one resident

tremigns oF worthless, that eles fa Hear death, while 12 ir Handles Sachets en “Sone uo a pig nin the
alt tom tec or percent mean spercen Tir See Kans a fn ner ad tat eget ino Mie’ offen src aiingtion "lw was gong ole one-hit ope. here we
™) ‘study the new American proposals becuase of theis nature,” Pravda the apartment, including a stereo, nant because ofthe behavior of other 25 to 30 student renters. “I look to by Thomas Martello Leventhal, which represents SA. He
5 cet a cesauind ances Lioy aid rant” Ouersirk sais who then have suet ening fe si. Farmer” Cas of “76 President _ inom bing reprseted by atorey

foal i en j Mare neck hw fio pay the Raymond ser

Community Service Registration Cos tave "number." su ret

° Ce Ta ae. U.8, Removes Misales from South Korea | G d for Night P: is eee hee es
‘Tuesday April 12 ‘Runictions Commission cl sig WASHINGTON (AP) The U.S Army has started withdrang is micler- uns Approve or Nig: atrols feels chrecd igri ile aes ll any
‘ ‘ fcounts for the greatest abuse of tipped Sergeant ground-to-ground missiles from South Korea. Gen. Bernard stich fr ts ale ofthat District Auorney Sol Greenber
to Friday April 15 | riven tnd ratio regulation, In W Rogers Ary ci oval ab dslosedinan ntervew that US. forse wsiameoe members that cated it to. be Safty Leparment cre soaks Ce fat Gaui ot om Me None Sasa oe er
tet nce Cara he FE hun eg ing oe Sut ver he Neen ety A propo provide handguns tad eis, He aid te didn Pr oan Polies sani dame ha feqakes ‘you lo. pay the woney
nown, ranks fuilure to identif aircraft missiles with conventional explosive warheads. The moves, which t for campus police officers on night- vote for the proposal because “there were authorized to carry guns on ditional interest. criminal law never considers
9:00 am to 4:00 pm LC 3 and LC 4) sisinsbyteiraisigos atte tcp  wilredue US groin woopin Sout Roreabyabout20,werenknned fa oie pee ie ee celine ee ee wine aan ee stanaraue hii ew never com
; a Brahe commission's "Wier during the Ford sdminstaton. However hey mesh wih Prodet Cter tie Gr havo i es sere oe ot ares inacena voiditenim _Reweta siactetuadiniipt: Josie :
Call 457-4801 for info. Se ceeets ale, Seka ear i pie noel ee was a SE eee Co es orem
ke publi service ad brought to you by the ASP_J  priotitcs. The we of cull signs ise-  Kofea over a four to five year span, Carter has suid: “I would envision aoe ha dons UI Rane Wie eiaeat Ge y Felice Court would “probably tii. t8 um.
y) s - March 17 A'Mach 2 prtininaty ii dr to ge thesmoney
hed by inernauonal eaytys continuation of Ameren emer for Sout Kereta ong psi mardingte Public SafeyDire- > Paley mam that ll'18 ofcrs ore eed elficre: A elociance teeing war poponci'to a ler “Neuher Fwchar wor Adler were
Beye ent Sec kins) | tor im WitamsalleTices aa." auigred to nigh. sits wil he onthe pat of Altay plc toes date sealable commen,
ae the Feld pert Buren the ASC iris tenes us toot 1 1 ilomsoou cany-omspeent Ouluigons o cama pretcnas dur et" Rigby ngui (6 puy thet” "Meco tothe Saprenent
I eae : CCS cnloronenia.iiowinew FB @.Rursue, Search fer Anderground Leaders = USF lac ixcliat. mami miicmncier ors int ar stetmling gener dome @ Mee ipeteumelon annem
Give something purpose fo contol intfetenes.” WABHINGTON(AP) The FB fer sven fruits ears of ying tositeh ies gues Srtaca me re gust Ina ct poem scl asl card endetuspcblenperiininlyprect’ Seouiy, Gryemind Wryining, id Go lvcet ow Trane Cale of
1 ial McKinney explains. “When in- leaders of the radical Weather Underground, hopes to interview two persons arrive, andafterthe officers involved — guns at any given time, he snid,since ing, Williams said, January. The first two payments default as well ws an additional 20
| very special terreno dot ogc ote stations who een surenered fo face chargs of pole ven Reber Roth teal ee ete ee) eine tects aa Oe na voudiaetie torte: Ee or nef ane
| can easily emily the offender and and Phocbe Hirsch, who surrendered to Chicago authorities last month are course, He estimates a delivery time —ficers patrolling in cars may be arm-edall motor-parolofficervas elas Benecke was suspended from due
the responsible | artes. 8 AMM ceed ened with 1969 indictments for_mob actions and ‘on the guns of between three weeks — ed, the desk staff on night shifts, was SUNYA for fifteen months in Oc- ‘According to Burton and Class of
then can take appropriate action.” aggravated buttery. Roth also wis sought on a fugitive warrant, The FBI hay and two months. Currently all public salety officers passed by the UCC but defeated by tober by Dean for Student Affairs °78 Treasurer Gary Bennett, the cliss
hesayy. Use ofcallsignsalsoaidsen- said they were members of the Weather Underground. “Tm sure we'll be The University Senate passed the are technically qualified to carry the Senate in February, The Neil Brows. According to terms of i planning no immediate tction.
ieee of there McKinney taigie hess FB aplemen Thoms Cal Wht roth ropes! by woke wate Monday. handgun, Wir sud but the {3 proposal ad to pss bettie UCC thesunpcron fare to mals sry “Even if we wim, Were going to
tds "Wereveeingmichgrencrt¢ Sryanphingspuespecuaion The beau Hope oleate whecabs reread von ofa propel clfte working ns twovip hile thd Senate morertcbeconered of the aged payments reste foe anid Butoh “The STATE
i of eall signs.” he snys. “There was a of the group's best-known leaders. ] Willams submitted to the Senate will be required to undergo cetrain- by Fields, who said he would accept Benecke not tobe allowed readmis- ment with Adler was that we would
time when we had only 5 per eent ansuceesstully two months ago, ing. He said this additional taining whatever recommendation the sion to SUNYA alter the filteen get paid before the lawyers would. 1

compliance, but we're now running ~Saecharin To Be Sold as a Drug

38 1040 percent. Tha'sstil too low, WASHINGTON (AP) The Food and Drug Adminstration, standing by its
rement.” One plan to ban sieehirin as an additive to foods and beverages, | ausday
wsed use of proposed to allow the awestene to be sold as an over-the-counter drug
numbers, perhaps, isthe recent FCC carrying a warning label that it “may increase your risk of eances" FDA
action permitting CBersto go onthe Commissioner Donald Kennedy, who took office only a week ago, stil bis

Which ealed for the arming of all il involve both fring range and Senate gave him. Willams subse- month span, doubt that i going to happen with
notor-patol oliers as” well a8 classroom work Guently submitted a modified" "Theres probably no way we'e  thenew her. Il he doesn't hays the
tahttime desk personnel “The proposals acceptance by proposal to both bodies, accounting yoing to se the money.” said Class money, he eat pay us. The best we
‘Senate member Paul Feldman, President Fields, on the recommen-- for previous Senate objections. of "74 President Tim Burton. "We'll could come out ising $2600,"
who voted aginst the measure Both dation of both the Unversity Senate Under the accepted Firearms just have to wait and see." inthe long fun.” said Bennett,
; times, aad he fel information dis- and. the University Community Policy change. & review committee Since the arraignment, Benecke “there isthe possibility that we can
air almost immediately ater gesting proposal “woul reduce saccharin use by up 10 90 per cent,” eliminating tributed on the proposed change Council (UCC), follows longeffort set up by the UCC will report to the has changed lawyers, Originally, he take him to court and get the money.
a new radio. A CBer an nov bela rom he diet sof drinks where most ofthe sugar substitute snow found. The thay havgelered upmisconceptions by Williams 10 provide additional University Senate « year from now wax represented by Alan Adler ofthe 1 doubt we'll ee it by the time We
‘modiulating”lgaly ust by sending pan ago would extend to use of saccharin in cosmetics such as toothpaste fimong. students and Senate handguns for officers of the Public on the effets of the new policy. law firm of Rosenblum and graduate."

Community Service Loses Spaces

j
q
|

A Keepsake diamond
Inthe perfect symbol of
the love you share
swurnnteed perfect
permanently registered

ually packed with bis new rigand beter. The FDA said manufacturers will hae six months afte the bam takes
‘wing a temporary callsign until the effect to prove that suecharin is asafe and effective drug. Ihey are unable to
permanent license arrives. The tem- prove the drugs sity allforms ofthe sugar substitute willbe ordered oll he
porary number is composed of the markt.

protected against loss. letter "K", the CBer’s first and lst q
inital and his pest zip code. Until Brown Considers Proposals Equitable wy sei loreal” and sin hdr iat Mi. programe the SURYA cme

Soret? |] this change, CBers were required 10 ROCHESTER (AP) Intown to receive anawardfor histwodecudes farms ere will be 250 less spaces for McKinley fel she can handle. puses all over the country, but

higietes idee ‘Community Service program forthe The program began in 1970 in SUNYA isone of only thirty percent

vrowcon | wait until thir permanent lisense control work, Defense Seerctary Harold Brown took the opportunity 0s
arrived, This often meant await of the Carter Administration's two rejected nuclear disarmament

two months or more await many proposals. He called the proposals, turned down by the Soviet

| new Cllets ignored MeKinney also Union wo weeks ago, “far-reaching, equitable and realistic.” He repeated

fall semester, bringing the (otal response to students’ deste to do of the nation’s eolleges whieh give
number of available spuces 10 600. political work in thecommunityand ret, aecording to McKinley

The program, which allows 4 Student Committee wasformedun Student response to Community
students toearnthieecollegeredits campus, Only twenty or thinty Service work has been ninety-eight

| say te set Bo in Cts President Creconteton that the daarmament offesare sae." We IP Pope ve ap Seen ogee fr hair
rought with it w different type of jaye eertainly not abandoned, of even suspended, our discussions with pe ye SEH Sere aL ENT ee ae

radio operator, one more likely 10 ’ } has become one of SUNYAS most hut three hundred rexponded Students rom all departments take

Rudolfs Jewelers Sea ccan eres emrnmeutes, | Dae Wey oie cat wit, te Sor pop coun “Comaqcntye he Sebel of ian evs severe ted

is oe Sires tet ens veild emia” Sree lds desea Taolinew in the Community Seal Welire decided to make ta thir expeicces au “eacellen” or

found its new licensing procedure yugjence of about 1,00 Wednesday night that "I consider equitable arm Service Program his always been course, AL first the other “above average”. “I enjoy working

of unlicensed CB operators, A sur

Colonie Cent Mohawk Mall Sos le lal abeerea iO poron oe, ela) AUT tbe lp 6 biedeancectn atrtep alee aout 800students per semester un departments questioned the with people” is the main reason
(ppet Level 374-3524 ‘nation’s estimated 20 million CBers P*"™"® til Hedi McKinley, the sole stall program, But now they considet it"a — students cite for joining Community
frithout Hcenses—and legal cal “ tember and eorordinator of Comt~ fic way to get experience in varios — service, “Practical experines” and
Hse compared i034 pereeet A Moons Tas petra es Is Denied i munity Service, decided (0 "experi- fields." said McKinley. She said the “finding out it's what want to do”
. ing fiscal 1974, CBers can use their K (AF7 Oia deail of macrempe sein forttsproperiesters ment” last fall and let as many program, although expendable, isin run a close second.
Charge Accounts Invited eae cree ety meee nase of atacifor Kran tng sn MP Stodents sign ap as waned to. mo anger of being eu. “Kt not In he sin years that the program
"| Mujor Credit Cards Accepted ssamber with thar FOC saber, - Sete saute ct was Me wh neepyie Leee a cate Never did think 880 students terilyexpemive trun and Pench been running there hve only
i Layaways Invited but failure to use the eal-sign atthe. $tgs ook in damages tor an here inte ngement seeking more thar i “ Tpforberg Would sign up!" said McKinley. But dent Fields’ emphasized the ” been three agency complaints. One
beginning and atthe end of eaph  S3nePyangaeycy pine tes or muss 39 s6ngn ins book ile they did and she had to (urn away at elgtionship between the community student sold marijuana to an cight-
Sale Ends March 31, 1977 wansmission is subject 10 am FCC mages the titles were changed delibermsly to mislead wad icp thet Cony 600 spaces are avaliable for students to regaar for the ks 10 ote tenth ifot more. and he Universi ins mision «earl, anater tual net
i fine of up t0 $800, More than 3.000 Gnauthorized and egal aking of pli copyrighted compestions a oo otSeriee program, anys co-ordinator Hedi McKinley. Esch ewsluient means "another statement Showed ‘up {o-work, but had a
— fins wee impoted In peat. eyinrans amd el aig of ini’ eomrighted compos | card to proces and another paper" There are many volunteer ‘comnued om page seven
PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ‘APRIL 15,1977 APRIL 15, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THREE

Requirements Are Growing Trend

that acore of knowledge and critical education on their campuses and certain core requirements for

9 denier Wott petlect opportenity® (0 protest the
‘An {8 hour vigil protesting in- “spiritual genocide” of trex milion
creased harassment of Soviet Jews | Jews in Russi.

wway-beld on April 3.and 14 at the The vigil began with a cindle
Catapus Center fountain, The vigil lighting ceremony} al 915 pam. and
‘reMin: Wednesday evening at 90° continued with fgadings and
pm, aller «reading by Ele Wiesel ~ documentaries. About 20 students
find gided. at 300 the following remained throughout th nigh. sing

altersoon. ing und talking through
jmeraeney Meet Touspeaers, Slides were shown nareaenn

the eugene ad a daplay-en pment wud sec anamber Sins Smt appro of Commision of Ehion the

of humanities, natural and social distribution requirements late last year Q E
provided Scour 16 be tke be &

Lea wc Science courses to be taken before month 10 apply to next years Training for professions may have :
Thom tp 46-hour overnight vill was held around the Campus Center fountain on Wednesday and sorte ined z ‘
; ’ a clang the excalated harassment of Jaws inthe Soviet Union. aio oN eee Trani | fame led for ene fi q
a ‘the requirements are approved preparation. But the bottom line ac- J ‘
Me eee roan ut belief seems to be growing by Stony Brook President John Tall, cording to Stony Brook istory | 4
Se oe: . Ahatstadentsare not graduating with students will hive to take I2eredits Professor Jel Rosenthalisitseems j

ly ‘his grounding cach of aris and humanities, soci] prety clear that the [Stony Brook)
Senior SUNYA udministrativeof- and behavioral sciences, and natural Daniel Schorr will speak at commencement this year. {

ist recs | LAST DAY THIS YEAR !
on em neipiirach ie MEN’s TR. ADITIONAL

that exgine. We want to prevent

ir teres Schorr to Speak at Graduation

used |

isfy

pled rete cece SILADIUM® RING

Sone Paks. Api

ihe sucess the vig, We've dane
asminch ys tecanda, Now. its upto

ths other pope 1 decent some

Aeadertin felt that 1 woul “the responsi

1 td rene shares fr employ: eparmont ifo the ar nce Te
a viginally $80.00 ey: deartnen wife tol, Satna "Adon Teeron
Ce an ginally $ Imes pan adtion.= dont think Tht tcens hing A and Sem, wl der the Sehr iy expived fo i Hy a confi) we, he

September 1976 after more than 3
‘quarter-century of reporting from
Homie and abroad,

i SANDY

irom Sears Mair Hacoar in Colonie Center)

is phined os aninounse his new fenton

Upper Cut
Blowdry cuts for Guys & Gals

S\KExciting Theatres Under One Roof
~ ANEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY

TA EPIC FANTASY
(OF PEACE AND MACTC

or as —_ >
DICK AND JANE Y

bitinot haar)

Swe s
SUTHERLAND | ASL D

TAME FOMOA

When you want to take a break, why fly? Grey:
hound'll save you more. No lie, So say hello to a
‘900d buy. Go Greyhound. You can leave when you
like, Travel comfortably with friendly people. And
arrive refreshed, and on time. Best of all, you'll
ave a good buck. So next time, say hello to a good

= GREYHOUND SERVICE ARICARVED RING DAY

TO ONE: ROUND: YOUCAN YOU:

CAN
War “TRIP “LEAVE ARRIVE

emp Sn38 S300 HEM That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here
S. a to help you select your custom-made college jewelry

Hatake $1.20 32: “8 It's also the day you can charge your ArtCarved

Master’s.

college jewelry on Master Char; ericartl
‘ge or Bank Ameri r pre ievbeak ig

Only a master ale-maker can brew McSorley's Cream Ale.
It takes knowledge that doesn’t come overnight to develop
a hardy brew. Bold and invigorating. Robust. Full-bodied. Yet

SPECIAL REMINDER !!
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SAY HELLOTOAGOOD BUY: |__CC Lobby 10am-4om__|

PAGE FOUR ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 15, 1977

The Ale Master's Ale

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

APRIL 15, 1977

Unless, is the Messiah,
the Woy One of Israch
the Qnoinled Onef GOD.

The sunest PROOF THAT WE CAN OFFER YOU

wae onezes ee JEWEH BIBLE,
onceRrane THe MESSIAH, THE FouoWiNe”
TEXTS HAVE BEEN RECOGNIZED As MESSIANIC

PROPHECY BY THE RABBIS AND SAGES OF CLD.

GENESIS 49:10

"The septre sal

him shell se ath
saps be

Tue MESSIAH was to cone

FROM THE TRIBE OF JUDAH.

believe in
Jesus...

Latess...

DANIEL 9:25, 26

fore andl ciscern, that fom the ing
forth of the word restore and to
bulld erusslem into one anointed,
price, shu fe seven wee and for
Ereeore and’ vo weeks shal be
Bult again, with broad” place, snd
‘ot, Buti roublous tines, Nd

Know there

the chil ofthe war ‘loslations are
Seternined

The MESSIAH was to cone ano

BE “CUT OFF” (DIE A VIOLENT DEATH) IN
APPROXIMATELY 32 C.E.*

. Jesus di

o

FFrote: mare nas sen conPuren
GY TAKING THE TIME OF ARTAXERKES
DECREE IN 4443.CE, WHICH GAVE THE
JEWS PERMISSION TO REBUILD
JERUSALEM (Neh. 2:7,3), AND ADDING
THE 476 YEARS NOTED IN DANIEL

uke 23:33),

ISAIAH
a

of the liviug: turough
Bressions of my people. was he
Stricken

Tue MESSIAH woun Die ror

OUR SINS.

Jesus did!......

oe

Jesus did!...; »

Tae MESSIAH wns-t0 8¢

DESCENDANT OF DAVID.

Jesus was! uu...

PSALM 22: 14-17

"They opr whe tit mouth ans

My sentido pie yas
Sheet aa:

f elesveth to my
inthe das of
aaa encompass ne;

Avcompany uf ceitdoer hae in
slave we

ny ate at my” bands

Te HESSINA.. WOULD De ay

CRUCIFIXION, *

Jesus did|.. fetes)

Nore: mms FoRM OF EXECUTION was Nor
YeHOUN To DAVID WRITING :) YEARS EARL

PSALM 16:10

A¥or ‘Tht wilt ot a
oul tu the nether we
Nile it Ty gly

Tre MESSIAH vous ve

RESURRECTED.

Jesus was!....

THE

HOLY SCRIPTURES
| mains) Owa2 min

‘nore

EE asia

Tuesday, April 26

CS

ISAIAH yl | Sune the Lont Hines

shall give sot a igh: bold,

and
Rear som and hal cal his" oame
‘lanl

Tue MESSIAH was 70 2 bor

OF A VIRGIN.

Jesus was!.........

fore: re wesw wow For cs ory
| ALMA. Iv EACHOF rs SEVEN USES In
THE TENACH, IT MEANS “VIRGIN.

MICAH 5:1

5 But thou, Bethlehem Eph

cy a a

iit out of thee shall one come
forth unto me that is to be ruler
n Israel; whose goings forth ar
from of old, from everlasting

Tue MESSIAH was 10 we corn

IN BETHLEHEM,

Jesus was!....
PSALM 2:7

1 sil ll of the deere:

‘The lop saad wile me: “Thow

net Aly tan,
Tas day have Tbogotten thee

Tae MESSIAH 1510 Be THE
Son or GOD,

Jesus iS! ins.

WE BELIEVE: Jesus is THE
MESSIAH, THAT HE CAME 10 0
FOR OUR SINS, AND THREE 0:
AFTER HIS DEATH, HE ROSE Ft
THE GRAVE. WE BELIEVE THA
THE BIBLE PAINTS TWO PIC
TURES OF THE MESSIAH:
SUFFERING SERVANT Alt
REIGNING KING, THE SUFFEX
SERVANT HAS COME AND WE
AWAIT HIS COMING AGAIN A
KING OF KINGS.

a WS SHO
IN_ JESUS I

MeSeia :BUT IF He is is.

! Nor 8

IF YOU ARE INTERESTED AND: Ws’
TO KNOW MORE

Come See... THE
LIBERATED
WAILING WALL

8 pm.
FREE

CC Ballroom,

a4 Sponsored by Albany Evangelical Christians

in Holeberg
who forgetsis not Jewish.
forget. Nomatter what I do,
still there,” suid author Elie
el before an audience of more
than 800 in the Campus Center
Ballroom Wednesday.
Wiesel recalled how when (years
bid, he, his Family, and the Jews of
his smal Transylvanian vik

tration camp. They did not know of
German atrocities being committed
in that ypring of 1944

We didn't Know what it meant
And then someone told us ‘this i
truty, We said to ourselves. One
doesn't do these things, the world
‘wouldn't let it, We thought no one
knew."

Wiesel remembers.
solispoken speaker whe uses ste
words to tll his story: 10 make
thers understand what happened 0
the Jews under Nazi persecution

jot be communicated through
vod.”

Yet be tries although saying “all
this I don't understand.

What i the
not understanding why God aban
ddoned Jews to the death camps, why
the killers were predominantly the
educated

Wiese! cannot be silent, “In times
of crisis, noone may be neutral as it
helps the killer," he said,

Tales of mass atrocities. were
related all rernembering the victim’
silent suffering, all surrounded by
apologies for telling them, “I

‘not of anger, but of
(are we if not a memory
ins the Future

‘Wiesel was sponsored hy Jewish
Students Coalition and Speakers
Forum as the keynote speaker ata
20-hour vigil to remember Uke
Holocaust Yom Hashoah and

ae he said, “Some truths ean

he ugked,

‘of the Campus Center, Wiesel spoke
low, politely responding to fl
handshakes, autographs, “Yhank-
yous”

“I have a relative who survived
Auschwitz," suid one anxious ste
den,

Wiesel interrupted asking him,
“What is his name” and pressed for
‘mote informatior
ther strength He spoke
fesileney and optimisn although
strongly colored by his ownsulering
tnd anguish,

But Wiesel was reaching out in
stark contrast tothe vigil of which be
said he would “spend but a few

Hc lisplayed moments of despers-
tion as he talked of continuing Navi
‘movements in the United States, He
‘expressed amazement when recently
fa Milwaukee Jew sued two Nazisfor
attacking hie and some 27 witnesses
called before the court said they

Knew litie of Miler of what Nazism
stad for

"What do we do when faced with
such obscentity? Nothing is more
Vicious than 10 deprive the dead of
their own death”

Numerous essays and books have protest treatment of Soviet Jewry to- ‘continued from page thee

been written by the Boston Universi- day

ty prolesso, all touching in some He was physically tired at

nanner on encountering death and tion following the talk. Leani

salir. lie aguinst windows from which
usually cannot speak on this couldsce

spistaianaganmmnansescesseanmesnsniente Ott eS SRSR GAO eS TEE

_ In the “Year of the Cat’
UCB presents

- AL STEWART |

with WENDY WALDM:

hee agency
Pecueo  penomty cont

ontinuing vigilinfront Requesis from community age

sos

E
:
:
:
be
:
g
&

at the Palace Theater on Thursday,

$5 w/tax
April 21 at 8:00 P.M. 7 General Public!

sce

Tickets now on sale in CC Contact office, Just-A-Song and the Palace Theater.

Bus tickets go on sale in Contact Office on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday April 18, 19, 20, 21. Roundtrip tickets only 50°.

ses

Good seats still available!

The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
presents: Sat. April 16
Dick Powell and Ruby Keeler

42nd Street

wich choreography by Busby Berkeley

Fri, April 15
The Original 1937

Lost Horizon
Direcced by Frank Capra
S.arting Ronald Colman

Both Nites: LC 1 7:15 9:45 Coming Next Weekend:

$1 w/tax $1.50 w/out Gene Kelly in Singing In The Rain!

lunged by student association

hiplerera

“Some truths cannot be communicated through words," sald Elle
Wiese! to a gathering of 800 In the Campus Center on Wednesday.

Community Service Spaces

cies have tripled since the program's
beginning. "A fot of litle agencies
tre dying to get Mudents a never
bet them." Thereisane agency which
has more students applying than it
can ever possibly use. Who else but
Albany — Medical Center? Over
eighty want io gti. itaecepts thirty
and only one gets to work in the
‘emergency room.

Despite its popularity, the
progrim probably will not be ex-
Paanded in the foreseeable future
Still, MeKinley feels that any stu
‘dent who wants to should beable to
twke the program once during their
four years at SUNYA, Problems
frie when students don't think oft
anti thei senior year and are closed

Siders usually: hep to tine wp
at six o'loek the Ist mor
hy the time se

Marcus Welby, and they all want to

work in the Emergency room." ae
cording 10 MeKinley

The Community Service Program

is given by the Sehool of Social

Wis offered on two eves

und SSW 390, Each course

fred Students may choose from
fanong IMO np ai

the sirrounding eu

most-popular student choices are
medic work (4) educational work
16) and work was Ile ebilren
6,

Allstudentsarerequiredto warkit
minimum f si hours per week for
tiyelve weeks. SSW
hus attend one entation sesion,
fin Evaluation Senunar, and reeeive
4 positive report Irn thie ageney.
Returning students taking SSW 390
must write a paper

‘Mekinley’s greatest complaint
that students dnt want to work
with old people. She feels thst
Suds wre "weared of them, Those
Who do. try working. with senior
Citizens “love Ht and stay without
‘red says MeKinley,

Coffeehouse
Stars Mitchell

he Piece Hall al
coffer eoflechouse to
night at nine pum. fe

und al sorts of relreshinents will be

served, Mutcell is well known at
cena, Saratoga Springs and
Step Coffeehouse, as well as

‘many other local eollechouses,

APRIL 15, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

TV News Found 4 ACID RAINS SOLAR MONOPOLY
‘ : Astudy by Cornell University bas ‘Auber of ysis Rave joked for
Entertaining discovered that severe “Acid Rains” ‘years that solar energy will be widely.
‘are wiping out the fish and other available as soon as the major cor
Most people think television news sie nt aes fap alate Hone ota warts Gee!
naciey maceenia few York. Cornell researchers the sun, Now, a San Francisco
Peajrstonsph hy ites SIGN UP report that ince 1930, the deadly £ “GUINEA" PIGS National Citizens Commitee for _encray research group known as The
watch becaue of “new qual rs final a kl oft ain tein BRA AT CRRCKLE ‘Asa rest of Ameries'sillfated Broadenstin has drawn upa list of Solar Centers warning thatthe day
SIGN UP tovtnoprearctie ato dpe UE glanimst Acie net: crag ae SLC Ae tr
in dociology at State University of dock lakes, Acid rai, they ny, is AK se CRECNTE G Deparment is stuck with millon videoholickm in the form of muy have arrived
New York at Albany, SIGN UP caused by sulfurand otherindustrial  BRAAK cane doses of unused, unwanted vaccine. questions. Researchers Peter Barnes and
se cvaiy et uns teas ta Lonel Palen in the atmosphere com- OR y “ ‘The government is proposing to They include: Do you turn down John
eS ee 7 freeze the vaccine, but u San Mateo, the T.V. set when the phone rings 30

rope SIGN UP al Cyd] | cetera iain mer een ome
“Being informed is only a secon- ‘better idea: Doctor Marvin Auer- watching T.V.? Do you find it im- sion have been holding a series of
is he igs, discussing how priva

ibay rit over pose Le se sc Mars as
on pete wate few SIGN UP STATUS STAINING eh eee et te en “4 wigithig siieyeorsanat con neon
a ea iceals Oncof he eves things in ad oo Jorge he solr emg) fel
Agron septate ier sh thse dye the “nat la Pa EN ‘According to. Barer and
peg ills thin Tis bf lth hat ell ed od enka Bi ccsan te prope
Noting tha media cite and plc sad pacicle sa ot not ray saying ie poulation ser acon wad owe at
working ounlias oen conden mim aa eG or ene, Fi dials eewaius al tear comvan ares
chappr abet, Levy Corner Gite oad Wain Te pie A.M, STEREO Pied ey biol gernc inal he solar collectors placed ov
Drscice eran biisei lad fined chs cone cuepeiees: ere testenty-atielervie, "RE eearteine, @ the Toogs of Amerean homes
cor int teh ft esa cna cer eres ieton. ino EM au Won ee cme an ee Se emg pitered by cs cal
taser ha serene ol whe cry ubeka" Manse are it AM eae ea Ta Ine ena itn wnt
AS usar eur to “Cat llembures pers eld test for alert A So eeaaen
rear of thpuliciy ey econ Yad eel Sle ST see smicnu ell erotica z ie bod ay ie pews
ws VIDEOHOLICS
fy wer beso llr er? focbhcetirateanconytieinet Washing Din ey. Tee GP Go weie
"tun" and ore tha lf al OK PORTRAITS inna fom ed Fem wines alagiem alt boloreviedwiha — Miions of Amicon LY ee rile
: weFOR YOUR YEARBOOK PORTRAITS po cenicst sirenrimiermineti, ilk AOE TY aaunnaucrcenn yeah
Tear ae ekucn enum, MUM (MU Neica eviscstaler otc Crecmpanr upiuncocual: el umay society sks
wan Cee lings WC Ra GREE eal Oe SlGM Gide Loowledie. A sem eeieetnige nee My Wetuee nee are
Pasng ares ok onl ed Vat ere holy cone muneiom Conan. Ace “Viole ste mesnye+ hseehganti ho Doye4 eae ple How eh
them tl seep re He ie ioe, eer gciaemkcnccncions acer todas cate encima
“er te cana seven | Speaker's Forum and Feminist Alliance ri eating. Soy ta banancy eFC Sac erect Some 142 ep soared Sayan sma
and reassurance" Levy suid. “Peo: | JOU = Time Tor highpeotsin drink stains Yo" begin. brandcasting in nereo already offering romthespreading Carpenter, you may already Be & that already control ment ol The
ple who have ganetocallege ay they to present. and suyburger dps ‘wihéaIhe.neat year wiMiction? Ted Carpenter of th: videohoc Kony.
fie sity anchorman, bt lege
fradutessllleoy opted”

feews stories and “sever” commen ° ° de : Campus Contraception Clinic
Serene Ms. Gloria Steinem at RA oe i ian NS

“bad” news, many people find the
Tuesday & Thursday Evenings 5—8 pm

viewers say watching the news on
television “helps them relax.” Forty
percent of people who watch the late

newscusts comforting, Sixty percent " a * r fg
sacra Cena ae Editor and writer for Ms, Magazine : at Student Heath Serven

and oneshird sid. watching. the One of the nation’s leading feminists for appointments and counseling

news mekes them feel "more secure

and eau - Political activist’ - : : ee P 9:30 am — 12:30 pm

mit tad" news is mppening to . : ‘ : 457-3717
identify with, then t ean make you ;

fool beter” Levy sid
fecording to thestudy, the quali
iyo the newscast plas prt ina
programs popularity. One-third af
Viewers chose their local news Als
propram becuse of the enletaine a
‘ment show which preeeeds r follows siwias , on April 23
the now. The next most common ‘Ww in HU 137
reason kingthe anchorman, wih 4
eMy percent of 1 ‘ng arma you't se 1 of people heading
‘about twenty per cent of the local there will be Fee are era Pelt be dalhg 80101 CISC emoweenne Cimeing (0 dopo wat “Ba nn
nese ony 1° Dg HIE vrs gaungumnea tea Sen etaua sets eas at pends we wn ci yi
reaple who watch network news Le on ee ysources. nes «jesus of Nazarotn » iow Pd snc Inge.
Seeting on tat bas Fewer tan general public Women in ? Sha Sto hoe on or some (end pethape for you) ths ls not enough. The
One viewer inten aides qa rence, Fries apocl wrhoo ang gar PR geared pln ry pens ig
ctor ferro con rte 4! Conference wed leno fas TSS, Any cia g Salou hema ee sipetmanetisbretsuncn eth Goto
tau in sary academic’ arencourses for credit OF nas ming Ren Suny at and as generously as you can.
Lea's ining ate hae on face et Svan ding ine Sy ot sGanae gee ie which cen ati you men
to-face interviews with, i atria ie al nt fe Aaa small commun
fcally-sleted sample of 240 AA Hoiava summer can be a agsinaing pra; ied ns Shoal of Cathalle priests, we have worked for over a century
idle lh Ce Ne Ve win ob eauini atta oer Par jemeni » Schoo! Mar 7 throughout the United States and Canada —from Manhattan
ili hon Cats Dn te Bina or coos ee ramaacy, Fas Bea a i hee ey alt nerenye eer ery
conducted ding Oto : nt an oe ee ehmie anet CERN CRE Aa Leng 1 Leeee Coes tant To aeek Se commge cl sont
vember, 1975. The study wassup Se cece summer: et, ha aege Hat eee Onsen cela te cemumtne Hi castes
ported by xrvearch grant frm the : aca ng fe EAM Ee arte ea oe Toveand overatining orgivenessin atime and world where
Se poe ae men et ara aut Novena
Ca He so often seems absent.

bag wing education. saaeiead * Todo 60, we are actively involved in parish work, preach-
“Lam sorry to say it, but having ‘A hs summer, you may want sign uP ot P ng, adult education, campus ministry, publishing and mass
Merv ero nteny Caras ot a ocng Hoga aot SSS, ry eta, a ua fare Bee nat is te cesteemeeres ay nae

Jour chore baa eli Se Se ee ‘Sadat eae io rece Cup in v sew eae
news-reader appears to beastronger r oral otstta Svein ‘The life Is not an eaty one. But one who dares will
pti oti aoa - acticin ete anenbicn icici tered
eet cero agacen trecentoaiele

ing a good job of journalism,” Dr i i
1g # good job of journalism,” Dr i ching to make the Gospel real to more people in today's

oe UNIVERSITY GYM  & ali a

Following is «pata! to plea cours

* and seventy per cent of
Viewers say v news “over:
dramatizes” its reports. Almost

once tees une nal ove Tickets will be available beginning Mon., April 11 i. So aurse wa it -_
enough buckground information on at 10 AM in the SA Contact Otfice N\ ~ itn

‘complicated, important issues.

ane | we ofstra tise: ——

24 Hour 4 Ba
LL HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Hemstoa Now ok 1580

iT
PAGE EIGH’ ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 15, 197 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE NINE

APRIL 15, 1977

guest opinions

viewpol

academic freedom
attacked

To the Editor:
The reimposition of
requirements threatens academ
ASP editorial. Students, itis
we recognized right to avoid
Subjects they regard as boring, irrelevant or
overly demanding, ‘This right is called

conception of academic feedoms:it is original
Ie is consistent with the common sense
definition of freedom as the absence of
restraint, And it avoid the elitist presumption
that some people (e.g faculty) can and should
determine what other people (eg. students)
shal learn

this sense is clearly

ts distribution
requirements, ind iso inconsistent withthe
course sind d requifements that
ddeparimenis impose upon their majors. The
4.87" thus disposed ofa troublesome ise
and simultaneously ereated a right that wil
prove salable 1 those whe Tike to give high
Iman sustiieations fr sll serving polices.

Malevim

Mathematin Dg

there’s more
to life

Vo the Ealtor:

here more-ti
attending ckisses,
Fortunately, our ©,

lege™ than simply

‘opportuni to take part aQteities ther
Hsin these. Students ooking ar someting

worthwhile and fullling, to which they ean
‘contribute a part of themselves should be
made aware that there are a_number of
humanitarian projects available, One of these
projects isthe Ko-Ach (UJA) eampaign on
campus,

The United Jewish Appeal has been rising
funds to meet the needs of the world’s Jews
ince 1939, It was organized in the United
States shortly after the infamous Kristal!
‘Nacht, when synagogues in Germany were
turned and thousands of Jews were beaten
and killed, Since then, the UJA has rescued
‘and rehabilitated more than 3,000.00 vetims
of war and persecution in many parts ofthe

health, welfare

thirty countries around the world, including
Iseaet I has played Farge role an thesurvival
of Israel.

The student campaign tor the UIA is
directed tthe Jewish students on campus
This includes Jews. whether they ate Jewish
religiously, culturally, or wtherwise

lv Hebrew, Kiel ngth, I

reat dcal of sent for Jewish

student 1 pie part of his oF Herself to help a

less fortunate Jew an seme ater prt of the
world

Avon Newfield

if we all
pitch in...

To the Faitor 2
Telethon 77 halt 4 rab and ile the
pot of gold with over $31.0 Macleay

ng and partying
collets stots the

the Wilwood seh
Telethon iy a student-run ganization

However there i always room forthe faculty
land staff to become involved. Asa residence
hal director, ¥ have been fortunate enough to
‘know many of the students who have worked.
so hard for Telethon. They have afforded me
the opportunity to be recipient of eream pies,
sell door prize ickets, provide moral support,
‘and assist in any other way that would be
helpful ts wn exteaocdinary feeling to know
you helped inthe success of Telethon. The joy
tne experiences in,knowing their unselfish
efforts really matter is very satistying.
1 would strongly recommend that the
Faculty and staf ofthe University at Albany be
‘ery proud ofthe efforts their students have
made for others in the community. t would
alo like tostggest that as Telethon 78 begins
sts elfots in the next few months, you give
‘thought as fo how you might share in thie
‘wonderful prec, Show our students we eare
by giving yoursupport;help Telethon. Ittakes
4 strong. student commitment, with the
knowledge thatthe total university is behind
‘them to make Telethon a success. is really
utiul mn proud and gratetul to have een
8 part of ial
Beth G, Sehnitman

we won't
stand for it

To the Edo

Uhe satirical sue of the ASP included
several humorous aticks, some bordering on
trad taste. One abhorrent fates," Brin he
Grenadine” wa signed hy the Gay Allanee.

hs wav a eteap shot at a group which has
heen wronged for too hang. Gays. are

naninded student newspaper
nslnger,
Helore you sy tat Hack sense f humor

let me meaton that the was
nothing orginal or cleer near

Where its mor
Thank you, for

unfounded myths

Pen of heal

their right oe! howe copie

freedom tom ero ean ona

Wehive ther iit votimndan

sh
taken

get stuck
To the Fair

the hand
belies, wheclch
sponsored by the Stk
61 Program forthe Hand
De Sigma Pot Mac
was for both. bandas
bandicapped students

The coverage of the
adequate. Jayne
Impression that events
must be special an
deserve more ee
students eli 0 he th
sludents. and preter tbe

bombarded with stereotyped y hig from, Pi tw be
courts neta. We do RAR 1 OR

Unfortunate. te fs
are aware al the last

as members ol the ui

Things Ain’t What
They Used ic Be

by Sinan b, Miller
Freshman year is hile) with gantusion,
earring, teas, experiences, independence
laughter, snd frsndstyp
Confusion; Eyperiences 1 could nt
understand. [could nly wander. why me?
“earning: Finding out si» much about the
world F thought Chae Learning about a
person who Taam fits begining 10 under
and. me
Tears Ceving because people
hurt me, without realizing. Cry
fo my strength was taken trom me, and ws
alone
Experiones Being ana situation, and
asking ths really. me? The Eas pdt Wats
nlp nang my ile my owe
todo what Fant, when | want, withansone t
Want at east unt Pant heme fo the
Laughter: Lauglang 9

tient was ahem ft tt,
sind asked questions. fel as

Independent a {di laughed unl they ele
Frrenuls. People wh’ made th teshian sear
a year to he remembered, always

1s hard to believe that the people
this poem for are now pat of my pst,
F eaie 40 school, people who hid a
experienced undergraduate life told me 1
would leutn more abuut myself and others in
the coming years. than | could ever imagine
They were right.

Tike most incoming tresho
what my four years at SUNY would be lke
Part of my dream was o build friendships that

wondered

would See me thee th neva ups and
ows of cles:
Hythe cad ot the hr schol Hd
met many pewple wh tet would Be tay
une Belove the sctenter em
Al down the group ot tems ts
these people er well id
sincstely belived these would) be Ksting
Friendships
Though the second semester there was
hatuly a thing we didi ds together meats,
parties, weekends at other schol, and
studying, We were 90 ined ith hang
ood time that we wserlooked any lterenees
that may have exited. Astume panned we san
atthe

Test ti ahd the

As the number of fog
walired we Wore mvt tying tw
aitereces Many ob the
Sale judgements and way
lndersand each other th

Nlsophiey anal ells that had hoe pat
‘ys eh
Pt our leas pray widened
the bridges we had cousteusted would not hull
he. Like the ending of any
i demise af these frienhipn,
‘was painlul. County talks. cardh, and
letters, did not resolve air differences,
Nobody ld the right 1 tell someone ele to
change. In essence thi as what we wete
trying to do,

continued on page 12

oe The Magazine of the
Albany Student Press
“ Friday
April 15, 1977

Call it SUNYA green

see centerfold

ISUNYA Tenure Process
page 2a

IPIRGs vs. Pro-dam Corps}
page 2a

The Moonie Debate
page 3a

IWRGB Fan Club
page 5a

A Baroque Master
page 9a

The Product-19 Question
page 9a

Book Review
page lla

Classical Forum
page lla

RRR

CRS

By CHARLES RELL
The university's tenure and promotion spsteen,
aithough the product of many Bours of hang wort a
process that is unfarniar to many. tact few stadenrs
other than those who have bees dels invobved i the
jure are aware of the system at all. Nevertheless
tenure, officially known as “continuing apoiniment”
and promotion decisions playa vital rolein shaping the
academic character of the University. The padeemeats
affect all academic departments and> exert an
important influence on the qulity of teachine

Both promotion and continuine appusniment cases
are judged following the procedures cantina’ by the
Senate by-laws. Each case is reviewed at three vei
[departmental collegiate and a body of the Uanersity
Senate, the Committee for Promotion and Continuing

the University President
A faculty member comes up for tenure
automatically during the sixth year of employment
for assistant professors. instructors, associate and
assistant librarians. Professors, associate professors
sand libvarians are considered during their second year
Belore the review procedure begins. the candidate is
required to provide a vita, or an academic resume th
includes any biographical ntormation that might have
a bearing on the ease. The vita becomes part of th
tenure file, which isa compilation of evidence on whi
all recommendations are based. "We not only proceed
With a full academic vita,” said Robert Donovan. an
English protessor and member of the Comm
Promotion and Continuing Appointmem, “Bur w=
also have a variety of recommendations and
confidential letters. Very olten ACT scores are gs
The candidate being considered has the option ot
appearing belore the review committees and a
brief presentation on his own behalf. At no other time
‘may the candidate be present during the proce
The by-laws of the University Senate not only
outline the. procedure, but also the erteria by which
decisionsareso be made. Five guidelines re suggested
They are effectiveness in teachin,
subject matter, ability as a schol
University
‘We're not looking tor mere competence.” said
Todd Miles. student’ member ol the CPCA
‘Moreaver. we're looking for innovators in the field.”
Protessor Donovan commented, “I look for evidence
of distinction in teaching. scholarship and service.”
Also suggested asa guideline is the consideration of
“the ratio within the department of faculty with
continuing appointment to faculty with term
appointment." This is included 1 help present the
possibility of the department becoming “tenured in”
which would inhibit fluidity: and change. Naturally
this consideration is given more weight at the lower
levels of review, where a stagnated department would
be of direct consequence,
Alltenure and promotion decisions go through three
yes of review. AL the first level as the Initial
Academic Review Commitice, which is made up of
members of the candidate's department, The evider
contained in the tenure fe is esamined and a general
Note is taken, usually at a department meeting. 9
simple Fequired lor a “yes”
recommendation, hut in cases where the sole is
extremely close, the committee may decline to pass
judgement either way. The case then goes to the
department chairman, who comes 1 his own
conelusion based on the tenure tke and the
Fecommendation of the Invtul Academie Review
Committ
decision is in no way

8. mastery of the
eBectiveness of
serviee, and continuing growth

While udgements are made at all levels,
bound to a previous
recommendation,
The next stage of review is at the schoal ot college
level, A body called the Subsequent Academie Review
Committee is democrat
candidate's particular college. The job of this
committee is much the same as that of the Lnital
Academic Review Committee, but they hive at their
disposal not only the enure file but also comments.ind
decisions made at the departmental level. Once
decision has been reached by she college evel
committee, the Dean considers the evidence for a
fecommendation. Once again, this decision is,
independent of the preceeding ones, and the comments
become part of the tenure file
‘AC this point the review reaches the CPCA. This
{ody commer ofthe University Senate and its

‘Appointment. The ultimate decision isin the hands *

P :
Democratic Decision-Making

‘embers are nominated by the Senate's Executive
‘Coonmittee for approval by the Senate as a whole
There is room for H4 members on the CPCA, (wo
undergraduates, two graduate students, nine faculty
memters and one x olicio (non-voting) member, the
Vace Present for Academic fairs. In nominating
persons to serve om the committee, the Executive
Cosummince tries to strike a balance between Senate
membes: and nonSenate members. The CPCA is
choses ons yearly Kisisiand mects weekly throughout
the acade i Like the decision-making

fees that preceed its work, the CPCA makes a
smeedation on a majority vote. At the present
"ume. three of the committee's I4 positions are vacant,

Finally the matter is brought before the President,
who make the final decision on the candidate's
_promouion or continuing appointment.

Even st the President's decision is negative, the
candidate does have a recourse, Should some new
evidence arse that the andidate feels might shed new
fight of the case (sueh as the publication of a new

he may ask for a reconsideration. The

ton process begins during the academic

tollows the original review. This would
ly be ths last year of an untenured faculty

e978 academic sear, M promotion
“appointment were

evewee HY evamining the recommendations. it
becomes evident that the lower levels of review ate
ore lenient sn thei consideration than are the upper
tests The wullingnes to pass a"yes" recommendation

Robert Donovan, English Professor
and member of CPCA.

‘appears to become less with each successive level, In
thé departmental committee, 919% of tenure vanlidas
and 94% of promotion candidates were vivcn

affirmative recommendation. By the time thew vase
reached the CPCA, however, approvals hid dropped

olf considerably. to 55% and 488% respectivel. The
cases were even less likely to meet with apprei.l rom
the President. Once explanation stizested to thy
discrepancy is that the lower levels woud ni

el
be personally involved with the candudites sic
Uupper levels would see the candidate more sihjstiels

These ligtires, however, are last years. nh

results cannot be construed asa general suk,
decision can be strictly black and white, anu inch
must be lelt to personal diseretion, Frends i lunge
as [requently as do the memberships.al the vwiniin
involved. Ax ane CPCA member pointed

have to remember, last year'seommittee:anl this cars
committee are 10 diferent things.

PIRG vs. the Corps of Engineers

By J.M. REILLY

ln the tall of 1975, Kevin Doyle entered Lowa State
nnersity intending to befome a playwright. Last
month he wis hereat SUNY A.challenging the Army
Corps of Engineers 1
whatsoever the public will receite” from the Corps
latest Mississippi River project, Locks.and Dam #26;
Alton. Mhinos

poltest=esped Dose “Asa reshma, ashe
Ter something to 8, somthing outside the prc
Sob jond toa PIRG. neve
Ghirerion. In amar he landed ayo a a
terior al labs for PIRG Te ach and
sared woking one Cop pot at Alon,
PIRGy including V¥PIRG. hav aed Verses
sth comeration and other antedam pou or
ove the cots to date whi roca Core
seh bicked By he poner Waterayy Lat
Tis tbby conate ange ces tad pee
corpraions the bags indy er val haben
Congrenmen, Theta wilbeoughtonsice ines
"Paicaty, ea questions pone the Corp ol
Engineers and Waterways Lobby the Deprteat
of Transporation sad Danie. The DOF fet ne
author ser cer te Caps of Engines
Ml construction, repair and. mui : Ha

academic sphere.”

nance costs
 Waerways are passed on to the taxpayer, to the
tune of $300 million a year, while the
tases thes

barge dats
waterwitalie Tem lockand Jon
Aton wil ent S400 hon ab tobe pad be
twapers. The Core call the new dam sence
Theme sam wi le four tne etal a
old oe, “is 400 ion Boondoggle say Dave
ret fhe loeks? Thi cold ecanyutes roma
tenbilion doles, Theincenedtalie woulda pe
Ivesure onthe railrous, il tothe ral Midweg
‘Athen the rateudr cts compete withthe ber
we sys De

Favionmentally th proj wilt th ara
habitat of wife, desi sestation, and eventual
lea eutrophication ol the ver and rsunsenany
was The Msi ea dea ers To
Ing bag xml

Essentially, the Army Corps of I ng
supported in Washington by the Waterways | sh
determining transportation, economies

ironmental policy for a large portion th

ow any direct benefits country, Most sfftsdam groups favor regula

Waterways projects and the barge indusir
bor

~The people who are fighting lacks and! di
it asa place to takea stand, to forces reassess
only of this projeet, but of the ex
environmental, and politieal aspects of Cops

id Doyle

Doyle is presently of the upstate leg ofa sp
{our of SUNY schools. Two weeks ago he ss. 1
schools in the New York City-New Jersey aes.

iet this. yeur lobbied in Washington
‘onomically and environmentally unset tt
Of the Mississippi project. After Connecti
Massachusetts, he'll head back to Washington
“Dam Fighters Conve
dlummers scheduled just before Congress i
‘ote on Funds for locks and dam #26,

Doyle has been lobbying and speaking on th |
coast sino January. He finds student nx) ps
reaction to be “about what Lexpected, Ech eg
8 own parochialism, and sometimes its hd
reople fired up over goings-on on the Missispp I

blame this on any lack of polis
ion om the part’of Easterners, “I's

"he said

‘hn Washington, Doyle said he felt “bests
because Congressmen don't want to hear the
‘ews of am sue, they want 10 know fs 8
their vonstitueney, “As a lobbyist. $0
Approach them from this angle"

He spent most of his time talking tt
accesible staf members of Congressmen ("0s
san yet toustaffer . 2", "Stall people cunt
OF hurt you, A legislator just doesn't have |
familiarize himself with every sue. she depen!
So edgeabe taf men

doesn’t

2°s information sox
het he makes many of his decisions.
Dovie is encouraged by the media epost
'ssue has received, und feels the new adninst st
sreated a favorable climate for public interes.
in general. He will return to Lowa Univer
‘asceond semester sophomore, p
tersophomore, an will sa ct
PIRG for the remainder of his stay 4
‘uetivism isnt dead, ies just hecome o1ganires!
expanded its borders to include people
student comaunity. P
‘things can be ©

Towa He te

People are starting te 6

wed, with a litle organization

determination,”

PAGE 2A
BS WIA

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

4
APRIL 15, 1977

( DNA Research
The Great Debate

By LAWRENCE PEROT

On Wednesday, March 16, 1977 an unusual
happening took place, A program was presented on
television which corresponded to the everyday reality
inwhich youand| live. Thisshow was anepisode ofthe
award-winning scientific series Nova broadcast on
channel 17 Public Broadcasting System. This episode
‘was entitled “Gene Engineers” and dealt with
recombinant DNA research of the type soon to be
here at SUNYA. This review attempts to show the
certain mass media experiences can be relevant in our

ily ives and that the recombinant DNA research
Albany State ought to be examined very closely by
members of the university and the community before
wwe accept the decision from on high to implement the
program,

‘Across the nation a controversy has arisen about the
nature ofa particular type of biological esearch being
conducted by universities and private industry. As one
might expect it sat the centers where this research has
begun or is scheduled to begin that the conflict has
come to the fore. Albany is no exception as various
‘groups at the University and in the community have
started to question the safety ofthe recombinant DNA,
research facility tentatively planned forthe university
The government on both the State and national levels
has moved quickly, if unsurely, to establish
preliminary legislation providing for a system of
safeguards, The Secretary of Health, Education, and
Welfare Joseph Califano made an important policy
statement on April 6, indicating the posture of the
Carter administration: "I understand that legisiation in
this area constitutes unusual government involvement
in the workings of basic science but the potential risks
inherent in present recombinant DNA techniques
justify such a measure at this time.” At SUNYA such

By ILENE WEI

“In Defense of the Monies” was the topic for
discussion led by Dr. Herbert Richardson on
Thursday, March 24, in the Albany State University’s
Chapel House.

Richardson, a visiting professor of religion at the
Unification Church's Theological Semmary in
Barrytown, New York was invited by the Chapel
House to defend the religious doctrines of Sun Yung
Moon's movement and the Unification Church,

Despite the opposition encountered by Richardson
by members of the University community he began his
dissertation by presenting what he believed to be
relevant topies for discussion in a question and answer

format

In regard to the academic qualifications of the
institution, a television reporter pointed out that the
New York State Senate unanimously voted to delay
the Unification Church's Theological Seminary from
receiving any form of accreditation as an educational

institution

The basis for this delay is the US Congress and
Justices’ investigation of the Unificiation Church's
Affiliation with the Korean. Clutural Freedom
Foundation and Sun Yung Moon's questionable
political activities in the United States.

‘When asked for comment, Richardson inferred that
he has had no previous knowledge of this matter. He
then replied, “You've just informed me of this a

‘moment ago,

Richardson went on to discuss what the Unification
Church hoped to accomplish in their religious
doctrines, He then asserted, “the Church's first
purpose is that they want to unify all religions.”

‘Asophomoreat Albany State, Rob Balgley, shouted
in delense, “If this is your purpose, how do you expect
tw accomplish this by making propaganda statements
such as six million Jews died in Nazi Germany as an
dcinity for the death of Christ

Richardson, seemingly startled by Balgley’s direct
“t Unification doctrine, circumvented the

rain

waka in ater eferene to Bags ueston
naa Sy Dirco f te Unifeation Church a
‘i Sota Slevin having sad T woul ie
a cng of Denmark i when the Jews Were
tothe He wore Star of David. The
Church sao being perseced and |

Artiat

“potential risks" were carefully considered in lonely
‘cabals by President Emmett B, Fields and Dr. Lerman
before they made the momentous decision to goahead.
with such a program. Hence, there will soon be
operating at Albany a P-2 recombinant DNA facility
(which we have been assured is 99.7% secure)

Currently recombinant DNA research isthe field for
prestige conscious universities and individuals seeking.
to make their reputation. The field is barely half a
decade old and is still “wide open”. For a relatively
small capital investment there are promises of
tremendous potential benefits. To better understand
what recombinant DNA research involves, a short,
non-technical description of the procedures. is
provided. This discussion is based largely on
information conveyed in the Nova program.

The basic organism used in recombinant DNA
research is the bacterium Escherichia-coli—E.coli.Ifit
is fed the proper chemicals, kept at the right
‘temperature, and slightly shaken a single E.coli in a
drop of water can multiply itself 100 billion times in
cone day. The E.coli gives up its genes very easily.
Detergent bursts open the microbes, spilling out their
genetic material. When a litte alcohol is added the
genes can be spun onto a glass rod. This is the

Moonies Stand Trial

would lke to be persecuted along with them.

Ticharson then moved to change the topic fo
disession tthe de programming pres, icharaon
said, "Deprogramming is a method of abducting
member of eigious groupe and subjecting hem 0
hat you might ell he devprogram.”

De-programming. is used to femove the
indoctnation ofan individual bythe Church

Te further explanation ofthis method Rihaedson
stated, People are locked up and barssed by verb
dssall” He then added, “te undamental kid of
‘ack to feedom of telgion and Co the rghs ofan
duit person. Some believe that these peopl are not
normal uni they are out of thee relgon”

Tichardson wen on to sa) that e was the Fest
person ocollect te atual testimonies of persons that
faa been de-progammed

The amorphere became tens atti point, when a
student at SUNYA, Marla Cat, Began he tefl
Scout afer sister's own testimony, She Began, “My
Sher wes freshman at this Univerty tres years ago
when she joined the Unifiation “Church. De-
programming didnot work for he.

Richardson insted just then by asking hee
sisters ager Chat obviously emotionally runated a
the petncs of fis question continued, “My sitet
had fea a newspaper n wo yeats-My ser Wasa
erate person hen she went {nthe Chih. They
destroyed er min, thy controled ifr two Yeas"
‘The room fel sea

hai then commented that sh belived Richardson
was only ving a conesided” sor) and demanded
{hat another pln of view be heard. "You shoul have
hmeon hereto hem, "es was de-programmed,
and thank the Lord twas”

tht mmo was ede st thaw former
~afoone™ was indeed. present. A curtent SUNYA
studonTerry Murray dered Richardson, you
tren looking 4 perscn who tas ben de

rogammed, Two years ago when {came to this
Uimersity {joined the Unieation Church afte being
hereto weeks" Muray then proclaimed, "ve been
programmed. You might ot want Tsten to me
becnune Ive bosn Ye-brinvashed™

Murray thencontnuedorecount heexpainces of
a former member ofthe Church, Ray White was nthe
Senter at Albany when Miray was amamiber and also
had previously been inthe military establishment of

‘rentiering of recombinant plasmid DNA containing sea urchin genes.

ee
Saunt

dioxyribonucleic acid, DNA. The critical step in the
new technology of gene transplantation involves
plasmids. The plasmid is the tiny loop of extra DNA,
extracted from” the detergent-ruptured E.coli
bacterium. A centrifuge separates the plasmid DNA
from the ret of the DNA in the bacterium, Next a dye
and ultraviolet light allows the researcher to
distinguish the two bands of DNA. The plasmid band
is then drawn off with a hypodermic needle, The
plasmids from a different species of bacteriumare now
‘added to the E.coli plasmids. A speciaenzyme opens
both plasmids. The E.coli plasmids reform with
fragments from the second plasmids locked inside
them, The result isa few hybrid plasmids made of the
recombined DNA of two different species of bacteria.
The process is not yet complete. To restore the
separated plasmids to life they must be put back into
E.coli. To do this the plasmids are added toa solution
‘of E.coli that has been dosed with salt. The mixture of
salted bacteria and plasmids is then taken from ice and
put into warm water. The salt and the sudden rise in
‘temperature make the bacteria porous allowing the
plasmids to slip inside. The few bacteria that have
ingested recombinant plasmids now contain the
continued on page Sa

aa

the US Army for two years, Murray retorted, “One day]
he walked out because of the techniques, the method of
indoctrination, This was more intense than any
military indoctrination that he's ever gone through.”
Richardson dwelled on the premise that Ray White
had voluntarily let the Church. He then stated, “The
fact that there is about an 18 per cent turnover in the
‘group every year voluntarily, isevidence that the group
does nol exercise some kind of mind control.” He then
went on to say, “I myself am not defending strong-
‘armed conversion techniques, if they are a violation of
what might be called “technically free consent’.”

The opposition continued. Many people had let the
Chapel House at this point. Murray continued by
questioning the theology of the Unification Church.
He was referring to the seripture of the church called
the "Divine Principle”.

Murray made clear, “The doctrine states that the
way to establish the kingdom on earth is through
nuclear submarine attack, This is theology we're
talking about, that sounds military to me.” Richardson
admitted, “The theology of the Unification Church
also has a political consequence and a political
outcome, ‘The church is through its theology
consciously and vigorously anti-communist.”

Richardson then made a vague analogy of
Communism which he believed to be directly related to
materialism in the US,

Murray opposed, “It is not a religious movement, it
is blatant, political military movement.

The day following Richardson's discussion,
‘members of the Unification Church were questioned as
o their feeling about the validity of the topics
mentioned, and of the emotions proposed by the
opposition,

‘A member of the Church, Ansie, stated that the
entire afternoon was very enjoyable. She has become
‘accustomed to opposition. She then commented, “I
was mainly sad at their attitudes, yet I see their side,
‘They twist things around. They don't understand.”

‘When asked why she believed that opposition did in
fact exist, she replied, “I see both sides; they see only

cone. There is no way they can truly understand.”

APRIL 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A,

An Educational Weekend

An Experience In Human Sexuality;
Pornography Through The Ages

14 Short Filns In
Part I- Best of the Erotic Cinema Celebration
(Never Before Seen on this Campus)
Friday April 29 LC7
7:30 and 9:30
$.75 w/TEC card $1.25 Without

Part Il- Deep Throat and Guest Speaker
“Dri Robert ‘Athansiou

(Or. Athansiou is an expert in the field of pomography and a visiting
Sociology Professor at SUNY)
Short Slide Show on Pornograpy

This Movie is the Original Uncut Unedited Version
Saturday April30 LC7
7:30 and 9:30

Advance Ticket Sales

$1.25 w/TEC Card $1.75 Without

The Guest Speaker will present a

Fri. April 15
Sat. April 16

Advance Tickets Will Be On Sale
(Se Tuesday April 19 through
Tod Thursday April 21 11:30-2:30

: In the CC Off-Campus Lounge

730 & 10:00

$.75 w/TEC Card
$1.25 Without

($.25 Discount If Tickets for Parts 1& I
are purchased a. che same ime)

Limit-6 Tickets per person.
NYA ID Required for Each Ticket
No One Under 18 Admitted
Rated X

(Ne Guest Passes or Staff Cards Honored at this Event.)

rae DUCHESS ann
we DIRPWATER

° ‘The DNA Debate

eonutnued from page 3a) +
‘transplanted genes of a different species of microbe.

What are the dangers posed by recombinant ONA
exptimenalont The following Ina ot meat abe
tahaustve bul tthe’ to. prove & simple
framework in era of sec and neal problems
wih th ase
‘There is the possibility that for a toxin like
botuin might be punto Ecol causing romeone who
Swalloved it to treo sick. This pen may abo be
pused ont other microbet making them dangerous
ee

Thete is the pouty that ig a hot gun?
experiment the genes that an animal possesses could be
harail whem put lato bacterium, A “sot gun”
experimen invelves the eneset ofa animal goes
being chopped up at random and put into plsmids.

Tiere ie poly tha a aoe pte ay et
picked up by chan ina "shot gunexperimen or be
put there. delle, end feat The gene ight
Seeton bs puedo (no elif foneere eb
foaled

"There isthe posbility that an Eco carrying
(orig geet sould escape into the sewers and then
imo the environment. Arai of Ecol developed to
bell Ie Wuene tissue sas aoe aap
icc os ar ryan int eats
There the pomibiy that an Ecol crying
Seetin Vcee pe sald’ soapy nig os
Sienna usr ts spec “ner dames

in ew of thse potential hazards the Natio
Ios 6 aah tas prided encuie gullies
nde al ecmbanat DNA rerereh must be
sondited Threare four qualtaely diferent pet
of reecuch facie, « Potty being matin
anda P-acity beng secur. The
tary toe etre Une yoploaon 1 hn
‘erldosation tht permgisd Albany Stale wil
fave a Pfc. Of cour the contaioment yrs
ota fact oly ox song sweats in he
fn nctecher. Type beratory iit
Involving mouth plpting, the cates eof mixing
mshi. oh don i er
the eins preaeananicain detgstewhct WUTRS
Pocttaly ieeaiiemobc Pally, the ante
vetion af regulation aed wey pails bas been
Shc lao guealen by una seks, [nth reo
Gpisode of Nove, Havard biologist Ruth Hubbard
ted iat: "The gldelines ee yng To dea with
trying "to counteract azar that they (DNA
‘oatcten) themelve ny ee unknoweand el
tmach more Work b done, ueknowabl, And 1 doo
[ow haw ond cam counteract baardh one does
{ow and deci underwand, So 1 tNak the ery
ee eee a
oS ie, MU) my rm pl, |
{Hin they muy even etna Ce invention tal

is and. why they, think
clear-to me

The last jstue'to be considered in
recombinant DNA research are the purposes for which
sch work is being done. Most ofthe perceived benefits

will be in medicine: recombinant DNA technology ”

might provide a method with which to treat cancer,
specially prepared E.coli may become sources of
insulin and blood clotting agents. Furthermore, there
is the hope that recombinant DNA technology may
Provide a new source of ammonia, a chemical that is
apidly increasing in price. Tha i isnot surprising to
find that the pharmaceutical manufacturers and
agribusinesses are actively engaged in recombinant
DNA work. It is somewhat surprising however, that
private industry is not subject to any regulations
regarding recombinant DNA at this time. The desire
for profit has once again overridden concern for social
responsibilty

The notential dangers of recombinant DNA
research have been discussed up to this point in terms
of accidental consequences (ie. disease or
environmental despoilation. Its now time toconsider
the fact that such research may be conducted for
deliberately destructive purposes. Science does not

The Fans

Hi smal ist
This fine is heard nightly at Alumni Quad where it
represents the rallying ery of the SUNYA Downtown
Howard Tupper Fan Club. As those of you who have
‘grown up in this arca know, Howard Tupper (“Tup” as
he i affectionately called) i the esident weatherman
on WRGB, channel 6, Startinghis ist yearat the same
Station, Tup has his irs fan club, stationed at Alumni
Quad.

While watching the news in carly October, we
discovered different kind of weatherman, one who
made the yeather entertaining while enhancing ou
Knowledge of meteorology: With his nightly "Hismall
fry" to all of the younger rcidents of Albany, and
Weather Words feature (in which he explained the

ings Tyimerous weather related terms)
UT mA esting out ote cold Albany

AA the semester progressed we wanted (0 contact
Tup personaly to tll him ol the inception ofthe club
Aller repeated tries by phone which were of no aval,
vee wrote fim letter briefly describing how much we
tnjoyed his broadcdss sand telling him of our wish to
mest him. The letter, signed by some 30 devotees, was
Seen on TV March ded. Passages were read including
theone concerning request for personal small fy
fromthe Tupper himsell- He obliged usthat very night

Since tht time we have received a personaly typed
ter from Tup and have been in touch many times by

Eadvor’s Nowe: This article was written by the Howard
Tupper Fan Club,

in vacuum: it is an integral part of society. The
‘scientint fas in many ways been co-opted by thé system
thas ‘become an’ appendage to the) military
industrial complex. That'scientific technblogy can be.
put to. malign as well as. benign ends has been
demonstrated time and time again. Ifthe scientist has.
refused {0 accept ‘responsiblity for his actions the
community, the people, cannot afford to do so. We
‘must accept and be equal to the challenge, méeting its
demands in good faith and sober awareness, However,
the’ bad faith of certain sectors of the scientific
commutity ought not to blind us tothe fact that, as a
group of men and women, scientists have been
involved in all the great steps of human liberation.
‘What is necessary is a new relationship between the
scientficand the lay communities, a relationship based.
on comimon morality and mutual regard
Concerned students, faculty members, and citizens
are urged to watch Novas “The Gene Engineers”
produced by WGBH-TV in Boston. The show presents
both sides ofthe issue objectively forcing the viewer to
make a choice

The electron microscope photograph of a
recombinant DNA molecule was taken by Dr. D.
Holmes at the California Institute of Technology.

of Weather

phone. “The membership has skyrocketed since the
letter appeared on Channel 6," said President Kevin
McElroy, whose name was mentioned several times
‘during the brondeast that memorable night. Of all the
members, Tup has grown especially fond of View
President Mike Ferrentino, who has made mast of the
phone calls

Another major part of the fan club's letter read on
the air dealt wlth our desire to hold the First Annual
Howard lupper Dinner and Danee. “Should our
| membership reach the goal we have established," said
club secretary Alan Kraut who also dou
of the Dance Committee, “the dinner wi
fe are currently looking into

Director of Person laldwin is exploring
many varied methods of attracting new members,
Buldwin explained, “Ihe T'V exposure helped a great
deal, as President McElroy mentianed, but we're not
stopping there, We plan on selling Tup T-shirts,
advertising on campus and we're attempting to get a
table in Ue lobby of the Campus Center in the near
Tutute, as soon as the autographed pictures that Fup
promised! arrive, Our best reeruiting agent however is
Tup himsel

Even though the Weather Words feature has been
terminaed we still watch Tup untailingly every nigh
6 pam, Watch Tup and you'll see what we men

Hye small tries!

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Produced by ROBERT 1 WUNSCH and STEPHEN FRIEDMAN

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APRIL 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A

‘At life. Man helping fellow man to the wonders ofthe weed. Ifyou

think about it, that joint you're about to light has probably been the

product of fender loving care by some nice chaps in far-

tke Mexico and Colambin

ay places

‘The interdependence of people is x beautiful thing to think about.
But alas, with the budgets of students; that ounce might not beso.easy

~~ tocome by.

‘When Panama red becomes something one only can dream about,
and Columbian gold no longer is within reach, the time has come for

substance whieh i ile
bur

Germination

Okay, is time to start growing your
owncannabis, The first concern that faces
fa beginner i the selection of seeds,
Almost everyone who has grown pot
indoors recommends using seeds from the
best grass that you have ever smoked.
While there are those who contend that
seeds [rom homegrown plants are faster
growers, itis the general consensus that
youcan't grow good weed unless you start
with good weed.

Do not now go out and by a nickel of
SK) Panama Red, 10 grow indoor
ccinnabis, you need to start with a lot of

seeds. Seitle for a better count on some

cheaper gold, and you're ready to begin,

Wrap the sceds in wet paper towels or

newspaper (the ASP makes a perlect

‘home for initial germination). Place the
wrapped: seeds in a warm, dark place
That empty bottom drawer of the spifly
dresser that comes with an Albany State
room will do fine

The time it takes for seeds to germinate
varies depending upon the type of seed,
the amount of heat it receives, ete. Just
play it cool and sit dreaming about what
the finished product will look like. Cheek
the seeds every day. If nothing happens
within a week, chuck them out, Buy some
more weed and this time, take out the

some officlal Albany State green.

Becoming 2 cultivator of cannibas not only can save you money.
but it also makes for interesting times. So what if you
blown out on oregeno than your frst crop! It's your crop, you raised
it from little seeds and watched if mature into something you can be

proud of.
‘The next crop might even be bet

you'll never forget.

seeds before you smoke the pat:

germinate within a day or two. Unless

‘of $0 and take only the 10 or 15 seeds that

germinated the fastest, You will find that
these seeas will grow the fastest.

Planting

‘upon a bunch of tiny litle pot sprouts,

How are a few tips for
beginning grass growers. Good luck, and let's hope there's x harvest

Congratulations, you're a father 11
in most cases, the seeds will begin to 10 give the litle fellows 2 new (
While you can plant th
you're really low on seeds, plant about 40 directly into a small pot
transplant them, one way 10 3
danger of shocking the plants
them in those tiny compresseu
pellets that are sold in all nuts:
lace the pellets ina shallow
about an inch of water into the
One morning you jump out of bed, watch the pellets expand se
‘open that bottom drawer and smile down their original size.
Poke a hole in the peat moss

When the seeds germinate

place the sprouts into
compressed peat moss and just add water.

When roots appear through the peat moss mesh, place
the moss, plant and all, into its permanent home.

Photos by

Anthony Tassarotti

quarter of an inci deep, and place the
Sprout into the Bole with its Foot pointing

up.

When you see roots beginning to come
through the sides of the pellet, itis time to
place the plant in its permanent home.

Soils important, Torun outside with
shovel is no good. Ifa dog has just taken a
leak on the dirt that you're scooping upits
pH is probably acid as hell and your
plants will die, Be a big shot. If you're
-oing to save $35 onthe ounce that you're
‘growing, spend the lousy five dollars to
set the right soil

Any kind of sandy soil witha pH near
niital seven will work okay. If canna 1»
growing has by now turned intoa favorite
pastime and youu want to get fancy, you
cari: buy a pH soil test kit, [ts a pleasant
Harmless way to spend af evening when
you don't have the.cash to buy that
pitcher at the Rat

Place the soil in a large pot. Metal
waste paper baskets will do fine, Punch a
few holés in tHe bottom and you'reall set,
Foo small. a container will stunt the
flan’ growth, The larger pailthe better.

Put the entire pellet, plant and all, into
the. soil, Caution should be excercised
when watering your plant. Make.sure the
soil near the roots is not too wet. If you
find that the soil is constantly soggy,
puineh a few more holes in the garbage
pail to achieve better drainage.

Va

Blow It Out Your Bong!

1 seems only a few years ago that
anyone who smoked pot did it with
rolling paper. Then there was that major
delection te the pipe. Yet the world never
stands still and progress an not be
denied. We ate preséntly living in the
Bong Age.

Sure, the joint wall probably never die
and there will always be those who swear
hy water pipes, magic bottles and
cearburetor bowls, but the current cage has

t
tbulld It.” Above is @ sample of the Campbell collection, a bong nicknamedthe “Enterpri

to be the bong.
Yet not even the head scene i safe from
the ever present law of supply and
demand, Bongs are expensive. © small
fone foot hong can cost unywhere {rom
eight to filteen dollars. ‘The question is
how can one combat this rip-off?
“Bongs cost somuch, l thought | would
try building my ows, ‘Theat was vhree
years ago,” said Fulton Hall resident
Brian Campbell, “Now its at that point

where Lean't build thei fast enough.”
‘Campbell, who bowsts that there isn't &
hong that he can't build, supplements his
Standard hongs with eustomemade
creations of his own design
“I really don't dou Lor the money," said
Campbell, “I do it because | like to-do it
Wosiely. I yust bud hem for my friends."
According to Cumphell. bong byilding
‘8 nmiple- All one needs s pastie wing.
dull and a deeain
Team build a regular bong in about
live minutes. The materaals nly

ost aout three dellats, so F gam sell
mall bong ten about five ot tx

1 saw thus underground come that
showed your how to hunld your own pipe
ul of paper tubes, and 1 just took the
design and made 4 all out of pleatephiss

oats what really started me ante, the
ic) ones and Irom there F just let my
nuagination gu wild

Whew asked he considered hirmselt
artist. Camphell blushed, stuttesed by
tout nally adtted, "Veith, [guess bam
Campbell, whos gtaduating this
PINE. Sas that he wall Continue 1 ba

1 yl) ditelycomunue_ bung
bongs" sid the Fulton Hall Bong
Make. “ls insraing. you ean te

cialve and rely 4 el 4
fun” i oo

~

jampbell Super Bong.

To successfully grow

the one above provides everything ne

Lighting

This next section is devoted to plant
lighting, While natural light is great for
your spider plant, if you have any
intention of getting a decent plant before
the end of a semester, artifical light isthe
only real course of action.

The fluorescent grow lamps are the
best. The lamp fixture should be
suspended so that the bulb rests about an
inch {rom seedlings and two inches above
growing plants.

The next question is, "How much light
do | give my plants?” For the first few
weeks, give the plants 24 hours a day of
light. Then a deeision has to be made. If
you continue the light, the plants will
‘continue growing but will not flower. If
you move to 12 hours of ight a day, the
plant will lower in about 2t0 2/4 months.

Sinee i is the buds where the most
concentration of resin lies, it would
certainly be nice to have & Mowering
plant, But! One must consider the fact
that the buds from an immature two
month old plant are not as good as the
Jeaves from a three month old plant
(which is really what you would have
you had lett the light on the plants 24
hours a day)

The decision is yours, From the people
that we've talked 1, the feelings heep the
light om the plints all the time Hts woth

saerilieimg the buds tor the added height
and foliage
Plant Care

The cate and feeding of sour
levelaping pints 1 ery amportant
Fes tzmg ty ts}, But ager tan serve
Dur nut ever ferulize! tn tact, dilute
out berilizer wily quore water than the
diectuons call fs You Gan gusts eas
an sat pais AF Sod oe fentlize ther
vs so denies tn water
Feabtecding 1 iecmamended Saipe
fhe hall whose Honea vo ale plant
Rar Pal Give as a ptiven fertives that
seonky well on canal

Paper pring sseraical ay OH WAL

ow aimee bushy plant High
Fmpottant ay width, When ystur plants te
three weeks old, clip off the top justabove
1 eat cluster. Dry and smoke it, Don’t
worry, the stuff will get betteras the plant

indoors requires ©
minimum of space, time, and money. A set-up similar to plants 20 they will grow full and bushy. Height is not as
sary toproduce important as fullness.

y plants.

gets older

This pruniug will encourage the
secondary hrunches to grow new clusters.
Continue clipping every time the plant
{grows about four new clusters, normally
every two weeks.

Harvesting

“The semester is drawing to close and its
time to harvest the fruits of your labors.
To increase the quality of your weed, &
few simple steps should be followed
before you cut down your plant.

Since cannabis. produces the highly
prized Tetrahydracannabinol (THC) to
combat loss of moisture, stop watering or
fertilizing your plants about two weeks
before you plan to harvest them, If you
ean, inerease the amount of heat on the
plants, If done properly, the leaves will
become sticky with resin,

‘Once you cut the plants, there are a
number of ways to dry the leaves until
they are ready for use, The easiest is to
simply ang the plants upside down
allowing the Fesin to remain in the leaves.

Another is to place the seperated leaves
into a paper bagand let them dry fora few
days. Place the leaves into ajar and cover
it tightly. I the leaves are not fully dry,
they coutkd mold, so open the jar each day

When you finally harvest and dry the frults of your labors, one finde that the
ways to enjoy your stash seem almost endless. (Cannable quiz:
tity the object dead-center in the picture?)

to keep the light close to the

check, Ifthey are, take them out, dry
them for a few hours and replace the
leaves into the jar

‘outlined, successful cultivation of
cannabis is indeed possible. All
you need is the equipment, the seeds, and
the desire.
Vacations are u pain. so planaccordingly
The first semester is usually the best
because there arc less interuptions. Unless
you can grow your plants for at least two
‘or three months, you might want to wait
until you get home,

Growing pot indoors is rewarding fora
number of reason.

“The muin reason 1 grew pot was
because of the cost," said Bob, an uptown
dorm resident. “If you know what youure
doing, and use the proper lights, you ean
grow $50 an ounce weed or better."

Alter awhile though, just wis great
tw wateh the plants grow. People kept
coming by asking to see the plants, But
the main reason was to beat the cost.”

So whether you grow ten to twenty
punts for profit, five or six for personal
use, or only one as a conversation piece,

I 1 you follow the directions as

raising cannabis is a joy for the smoker
and non-smoker alike

fan youlden-

S

PAGE 6A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 7A,

Position: Counselor, Middle Earth

Requirements: Experience in counseling

Current or past enrollment in
Graduate Study

Persons holding these volunteer positions will
provide individual and group counseling for
clients of Middle Earth. In addition, they will
assist in intake and provide a rotating on-
call crisis consultation service to switchboard
volunteers. Others duties will include case con-
ferencing, recording of client contacts, and
collating of statistics.

If interested, please visit the Middle Earth of-
fice in 102 Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad. You will
be asked to complete an application and schedule
an interview.

Thank you.

Neal Beroz ,
Counseling Coordinator

funded by student association

EOPSA. ws
Cultural Phase VI

APRIL 11 - 17, 1977
MON. April 11, 1977, 8:00 pm LC 23
“Opening Ceremonies”
Campus Ministry Gospel Choir

Black Business Organization

Black
oe “Free

TUES. Apri 12,1877 8:00 pm CC Ballroom
N.BS.S.O. presents Speaker:
Francis Welsing
Black psychiatrist from Howard University
"*Free w/tax card, $.50 without

WED. April 13, 1977 8:00pm Page Hall
Black Ensemble presents:

‘Our Schackles Need Three Keys ~ a play by Melvin Harper
*Free

THURS. April 14,1977 8:00 pm Ballroom
EAC presents:
Cultural Fashion—Talent Show
“Free w/tax card, $.50 without

‘=FRI. April 15,1977 9:00 pm Page Hall
Concert:

‘eet "Mass Produtos”
Saab w/SUNVA ID.
‘& tax card
400 iho

*SAT. April 16, 1977 9:00 pm. SUNYA Gym
Concert:
featuring Ashford & Simpson
‘and Ronnie Laws & Pressure
* $4.50 w/SUNYA ID. disco to follow in Baliroom
‘and tax card Free with concert ticket stub
$6.00 without $.50 without

concert tickets on sale March 28 itr 3] atthe CCConiacs Office,
April theud at “Sustea-Song,” Ceara yecand April il thru IS
‘he CC’ Labhy. Two wickets per 1D.
SUN. Apt 17, 1977
PT Movie: "COOLEY High”
17a 2200 pm LC 1 at 7:00 pm
$.50 w/tax curd, $.73 without

iisco to follow in Ballroom
free with concert ticket-stub
$.50 without

funded by student association

Summer Jobs
Camp Dippikill

Job Description: Manual labor consisting primarily of firewood cutting,
‘hauling and stacking; trail construction and maintenance; mason's and

carpenter’ assistant, and many miscellaneous maintenance tusks,
How Many Positions: (3)

Job Location: Camp Dippikil, 70 miles north of campus in the southern
as Adirondack Mountains,

Period of Emplo: .aent: 10 weeks » May 31 through August 5, 1977,
lary: $110.) wk

Who May Apply: Albany State students having paid student tax.

Special Qualifications: ‘The applicant must be in top physical condition,
Show experfence in working in forest enviorement distant from towns and
cities and have some knowledge and experience relevant to job description.

Mise. Information: Camp Dippikills located 70 miles north of Albany on
Route 2% near the hamlet of The Glen. Lodging for the duration will be
provided at one of the camp buildings. A car is strongly recommended as
the neurest town for supplies suchas food, gasoline, laundry, etc.,is8 miles
away. Board is not provided but complete cooking facilites are available.

When and Where to Apply: Applications may be picked up in the SA office
aand must be returned to that office no later than Tuesday, April
26, 1977,

Interviews: Required for top applicants
Acceptance Notice:Given on or before Wednesday, May 4, 1977. A

Zomplete Tat oF alfernates and those not qualified will be posted in the SA
office on May 4,

Music’s Granddaddy

By STEPHEN ALMASI
Bach (1685-1750),
irandaddy of Music”
actually represented the climax of

1a long German Baroque musical tr
BB tion, He outlived, the popular heyday of
is music, and by the time of his death had
[already fallen out of fashion, Not untilthe

"Japosing or a performing Bach. Johann
Sebastian was simply the greatest of the
Felan.

Bach spent his life traveling from job to
jab throughout Germany, twking with
him an ever-increasing family. He com-
posed music for numerous occasions,

| {J both sacred and secular; all his works

Efe Mis vast personal knowledge of the
B Pppposic of his day stemmed from his habit

‘of copying out the works of any composer
hhe admired and preserving these for his
(own instruction. This practice led in later
years to failing eyesight. In 1749, an un-
‘successful operation left him totally
blind.

He once travelled 30 miles on foot to,
hhear the old master of his day, Dietrich
Buxtehude, perform on the organ. Like
his famous contemporary Handel, Bach
turned down lucrative position when in-
formed that one of its conditions was
marrying Buxtehude's daughter.

Bach's contributions to various media
may broadly be categorized by his three
chief places of employment. Weimar saw
the production of many great pieces for
organ. Cothen witnessed the Branden:
burg Concerti, among other chamber
works. At Leipzig, where he spent his ast
25 years, Bach composed his greatest
choral compositions, including 200-plus
‘cantatas, the St. Matthew and St, John
Passion ‘settings, and the Mass in B
Minor.

‘These last-named choral pieces were
written chiefly to be
actual church ceremonies.
‘chamber musie went tothe entertainment
(of his royal employers. His voluminous
works for harpsichord, however, were in-
tended lor the education of his sons and

The Kellogg’s

By EDWARD YUSKO
Al trivia bulls and eereal-box readers

me this question: “Why is
cllogg’s_ multivitamin cereal named

contains 19 ingredients; or, better yet
hat there are 19 essential vitamins and

scrutiny of the information printed on the
box. combined with some elementary
arithmetic, will reveal that both of these
Janswers are incorrect. Surprisingly, the
true answer is the most obvious one

According to Ms, Salli VanDongen of the
‘Consumer Service Divison of the Kellogg
Company, "We generally try 1o develop
‘names for our products which are insome
way descriptive of the product itself. In
the ease of Product 19, however, the
situation was. little different, During the
research and development phase, this
cereal was referred to us Product 19
Fhecnuse it-was the 19th product in the
Kellogg line. When plans for making this
cereal were being made, we decided 10
keep the name, singe it was entirely

pupils

The Baroque forms with which Bach
worked were brought by him to an ui
‘qualled state of perfection and emotion
power, He himself did not discover new
forms of musi: rather, he represented the
peak of achievement for several older
forms simultaneously,

Era's End

Bach's death brought the Baroque &
to an end. His own sons moved on to the
secular concerns of the so-called classic
period, experimenting with Italian sonata
form, and with the new but inereasingly

Joke

Uifferent trom the names ot ther cerca
products and seemed to be éasy to
remember.”

‘The next morning that you enter the
quad cafeteria, sit down in the proximity
co that special person whom you have
been eyingat breakfast for months, but to
whom you have never had the courage or
yy anything. If you
observe that person cating and enjoying
our by now infamous cereal, they go right
ahead and pop the Product 19 question, IF
that person is a Product [9“lover", Fean

4 good reason to

popular opera, both of which the elder
Rach had shunned. One sonin particular
Carl Phillip Emmanuel, made important
contributions to the infant art of the
symphony
Though Bach and Handel never met,
the suecess and vehiewwients of these two
1 Baroque masters were similur. Fach
Hnleftimmortal
oratorins, and each experienced a period
ol obscurity alter death, By 1750,
{great master of classicism, Frany Joseph
1. in another 20 years

“Sure you from personal experience that
hhe or she willinstamtly recognize your real
worth aa human being if you are able 10
recite the true answer to the question, |
have quoted it. Depending upon your

rther utteibutes and abilities, if all goes
well, the two of you may be enjoying
breaklast in bed the following morning,

In anticipation of such a pleasant
‘outcome, | wish this fr the both of you!
Happy Eating?

THE WUJS INSTITUTE \

Here's a way for college
graduates to experience lsra! in
8 comprehensive one-year
study/work programme. You
spend your frat § months in
‘Aad, 2 dynamic new town,
together with other graduates
from al ver the world. There
you will study Hebrew, Judaica
‘and Irae socety, combined
‘wth tours and a kibbutz period.
For the folowing 7 months of
‘more, you can ether work In
Your profession, volunteer in a
ibbutz of development town,
resraln professionally or continue
studying. The World Union of
dewsh Students institute In Arad
‘could be the beginning of your
love affle with Irae

Address

cy _

———

Ierael Allyah Center, 515 Park Avenue,
[New York, New York 10022, (212) 752-0600

FFor information, please send to the above address.

i ___.__.

Take an Education Vacation at RIT.

You'll have more than a vacation this summer.
In one to 11 weeks you can earn undergraduate
for graduate credit in

Fine and Applied Arts

Photography

Filmand TV

Audiovisual

Instructional Technology

Computer Science

Humanities

Communications

Social Sciences

Business

Mathematics & Staistics

Engineering Technology

Machine Too! Technology

Science

and much, much more.

For registration information and a 1977
‘Summer Session bulletin, contact
Rochestar Institute of Technology

College of Continuing Education
{ne Lomb Memorial Drive

NY 14823

z
5
=

Ce stan rna

DEADLINES

For Friday Publication:
‘TUESDAY at $ pm

For Tuesday Publication:
FRIDAY at 5 pm

at the SA Contact Office
(next 10 checkeashing)

APRIL 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 9A

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

Volunteer Phone Counselor

“The postion offersan excellent opportunity fora person interested in
short term crisis intervention, in development of counseling ils,
land in employment in a dynamic and creative human service

‘organization,

Qualifications

' 1, Current enfollment in SUNYA as a freshman, sophmore, or

junior. ;
2, Willing involvement in the in-service training program.

Duties of Volunteer

1. Attendance at the initial training weekend at the beginning of the
semester. :

2. Working on a 3 hour telephone shift weekly.

3. Working on 34 (12 hour) weckend shifts a semester (including
overnight)

4, Attendance at 2 three hour training groups each month.

5, Attendance at occasional workshops run by Middle Earth and

other agencies.
6, Commitment to providing quality counseling services.

TYIDDLE is
457-7588

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funded by student astociation|

Bookends

By KEVIN THOMAS

If there's any Irish blood in you at all,
real or imagined, a collection of Irish
poetry is a nice thing to have. Poetry is
imagery, and Irish poetry is Irish imagery;
this time of the year, that's what it's all
about.

The Book of Irish Verse, edited by
John Montague, samples writings of Irish
poets as far back as the sixth century. It
compacts Ireland's rather rich poetic
heritage into a normal-sized book, by
cleverly leaving out the larger portion
Although the publishers don't mention it,
this compilation is not a complete collec
tion as the title implies, but is rather a
sampling of significant morsels of an an-
cient nation’s verse literature,

Montague teaches English at an Trish
college, and has published several
volumes of his own poetry. In his in-
troduction, he writes that recent Irish
literature “is in the uneasy position that
the larger part of its past lies in another
language.

Until recently, the written and spoken

language of Ireland was Irish Gaelic. Ac-
tively and sometimes violently discourag-
ed by British rulers, Gaelic declined as the
language of literature in Ireland begin-
‘ning in the 1600's, English came to be
spoken be the population and the poets.
While Gaelic is. still alive in remote
villages; itis studied asa setond language
in Ireland today.

Modern Irish poets, Montague notes,
are generally deprived of the heritage of
their eraft, unable to read and think in the
language of sixteen centuries’ worth of
the work of their forebears. A poet, he
says, needs to see and feel the scrivenings
of the past, and that “it isalmost impossi-
ble for a poet to change languages.”

‘The introduction is largely a history of
Irish poetry. He mentions the typical
figure among the Irish saints is Colmeille,
1 “poet in love with his country," and not
Patrick, who was, afterall born in Britain
and a vanguard of Roman culture

He notes also that Irish is he only Eu-
open literature that has a suceession of

women poets, and theorizes that thisis so

Selected and Introduced by that the first of the many invasions of

IRISH
VERSE

The Book of Irish Verse
Edited by John Montague
‘Macrnillen: 399 pages; $12.95

because “there was no discrimination
against them” socially.

ome of the translations from the Irish
are Montague’s own, some are by Robin
Flower and other well-known Irish poets,
some are by various scholars of the
language. The selections in this respect
are well-rounded and intentionally
balanced, which is only fair,

The Classical Forum secss:sss:csssssseeossnscsessosessoessnconcessnnncnnennensmmnnenenscscamsens

Tribute to a Dedicated Prof

_seonaennceneenenonnsnocennenceneeneeseseotononenneene

SURVIVAL:
A Conference for Women
on Career Choices and Skills

utorday, April 2: A day forall women ‘explore ad acquit hls nd isights int their

Tndiidonl and colestive worlds of work

wie ire, conten lay work os (1020-30 pm forte wha wih
Thc sy abs, Thre lb wos conan Sg i FO
estes rho whew ont thc ence

There is 8.25 registration fee for SUNYA students with
tax cards and a'$1.00 fee for all others

Registration: Office of Student Activities 457-7210
‘or April 23, 9:15 am, HU 137

Opening Session: 9:0 am, HU 137, Occupational Dr, Sandra Hardt, SUNYA

Poundations ef Education Deparment
[Announcement of Workshop locations
{Al Day Work Shope (10:00 am — 3:00pm)

et Oe — Revue wn. Inervieig ening persona cic of jo
Tek ome eer ean tic deg, inforatonsovres) Ths woreshop oes
Me Nt cents in eh acti and/or rerame pepo.
Fins ted to popes Int of po and volumes Work exo
Stary fre

rack Two ~ Sane cone! andne pan Track One ene a “
Tach Te Sam rch nto me prprtn. Prana MAC To
Tan aetpy te mot cen reaume

oe et Chang” For Brit
4S Sens: 10:90 a — oie Carer Chang” Format i
Teri, Sle Seri ed Oy deed danon aed ovat arpa eo
ese improvement Format forts who ave ahead prepared a esune and wat to
improve on

E 1 Do Ty Mi
ple Sle Sens 11:15am = 125 pn ~ “Carer and Fey: Do They
Tonk St ey prone whore opm on hi gueion va) Opprtnit fo
tne iwig Sill” Farm: Oppariy to prize eens of inervewing

funded by student associa
ke Arcee

UB ADRS HARAIRIAASARERUAEEALRAES SEE

——————y

SA ELECTIONS

RRRRees

Today is the last day
for nominations for all
SA Central Council
and class offices.
dictittitt
Nominations forms
and/or petitions must
be turned in to CC 346

no later than

funded by student association

Professor of Education, Harriet S.
Norton will be leaving our university this
spring, a victim of rerenehment. Itseems
appropriate that the Classical Forum
should give recognition to one who has
contributed so much and in so many ways
to the teaching of Latin.

Professor Norton joined the faculty of
this university in 1983, following 16 years
of teaching experience in the secondary
schools. Since then she has taught Latin
at all levels in the Milne School and
methods courses to both undergraduate
fand graduate students preparing for
teaching careers. She has supervised
‘many student teachers, both in the Milne
Schoo! and off campus. More recently

she has been popular as # teacher of
clementary Latin in the Department of
Classies
Never running out of new ideas or
creative energy, or soit seems, Professor
Norton hay been a member of the
SUNYA Senate, the Dean's Advisory
Council of the School of Education, and
‘numerous important committees. She as
the organizer and director of
summer workshops for teachers of Latin
in 1968, 1967, und 1969, and. co-director
of College Classies Week in 1970, 1972,
1974 and 1976, She has held olfice in
local, regional, and national classical
organizations. She has received national
and international recognition for her

-ssosetoneeeessetteeeaannenesnsarsemreeeenoneeeenecssoteeteonnnaneatte

development of Latin curriculum
materials, She has been an invited
speaker sat numerous institutions and
conferences.

Professor Norton has accepted a new
appointment as principal of Pineview
Christian Academy, a new secondary
school which was organized by the
Pineview Community Church of Albi
tund will open its doors this all, Professor
Norton already has caught the excitement
‘ofa new and challengingassignment, We
shall miss Professer Norton at SUNYA
land we wish her well. Above all, we are
grateful for what she has contributed to
this institution in 24 years of dedicated

There IS a difference!!! (=)

IE. reland was by claves of Nouh, who ed

ATH UNNERSITY ATALBANY

UNIVERSITY CELEBRITY SERIES

NEW HUNGARIAN
QUARTET

Haydn - Bartok - Ravel

Sunday at P.M.
April 17, 197

Tickets: $3.50 and $3.00
Reservations: Performing Arts Center
Box Otfice

(518) 457-8606

Page Hall, Downtown Campus

we PREPARE FOR: )reu)

MCAT® DAT® LSAT® SAT
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The works are chronologically
ordered, beginning with old'mythologies |
and historical epics. From The Book of
‘ivasions, Leabher Gabhala, we ea

to Ireland just before the flood (they were
Tefused entrance to the Atk). There were
three men and $3 women inthe party. Ac-
cording to the translation, “The division
damsels they did there/The slender, the|
tender, the dimpled, the round, /It was the
last just bargain in Ireland/There was
enough to go round.”

Theselectionis not particularly typical;
W.B. Yeats and James Joyce together
share only cleven pages. To achieve a
‘comprehensive view, Montague balances
historical selections with a significant
Portion of comtemporary poets.Of the 88
Poets represented, 32 were still alive at the
‘ime of publication, and eleven were born
alter 1940,

The introduction is especially infor-
mative, if you can wade through Mon-
tague’s “elective, scholarly style of
Writing. he list price of the hardcover
edition is $12.95; you might want to wait
{or the paperback, or else pick up the
library's copy. The cloth cover, by the
way, is a handsome, dignitied green.

Professor of Education,
Harriet S. Norton,

NoTIcE

The deadline dates for submission of A&S
Independent Study projeetsare: April 29th for
Summer session projects: April 29th for Fall
session projets, if you wish a response befor
the end of Spring 197 session; August 3 for
Fallsession projectsandif you wisha response
in the Fall session 1977

Application materials for A&S
Independent Study projects are available in
the Ofice of Undergraduate Studies (AD 258)
And in University College (Martin Herland),
ULB 36,

Lam delighted
to prepare and cook,

PRESENTS
Country Rock Sounds of

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Friday & Saturday
April 15 & April 16

$1.00 Admission

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some real antojitos

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Come and try them.

Tpromise you will
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ADISON AVENUE
ray ‘

APRIL 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

‘Albany State Cinema
‘Adventure's of Holme’s Smarter Brother.
Dhie sh on

‘Mant the Glass Booth.

Tomer Fat Cinema

Ditehess and the Dinwater Fox.
International Film Group

Last Mars

42d Sree 0
Max Fleishnan's Superman Carton.

Off Campus

Helinan 459-5322
‘ack Sunda
advan 449-5431,
King Kent.
Pink ose
Cline 16 45921300
1. Fun With Dick & Jane
2 The Egle May Landed.
% Dewi Game

4 Silver Streak

S$. Phe Lites Hows

Thieves.
The Pooh
ris & Sat, 630,

Maar edvennares of Winn
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sun tenner of Mine the Po

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The

BRAINES

Game

SUNY grilled

“The cheese ina
cheese sandwich is like a rich had to go in’
hhusband—nice to have but hard
to find.”

By BRIAN CAHILL

q ‘And DAN GAINES.
Results of BRAINES GAME

114; where we asked for analogies

‘The next one was touching,

it

“Eriends are like little clowns
who are around to help you when

inthe sige of “Life Tike a winter Yue ling sn"
rant of Ducts i: St
Most entries | were cectit “imeeceewre
sictttoemsd they did not °SUNYA slike Tokyo: fllof The pet two were. we, me
favera“wt a he end kee SAPS "og mt Mh
eiop peer “ Colonial — “SUNYA is like an itching in

‘number of deviations
TThe first of the three T-shirt
winners had 1wo twists
“Courses at SUNVA are like
30 birth control if nothing else
15 works, there's always
withdrawal but you're usually
too late.” R, Abrams

“SUNYA is like am exereyele:
you work hard and it doesn't get
you anywhere.”

D. MeLaughlin
Wellington

SUNYA is

good looking yuy an
‘out to be gay.”

‘my, hewtt tearing me apart.”
1. Johnson
Western Ave.

like

Bloomingdales: you tinally find a
he turns

a Duel» And jsf the basiesex category B. Rainer & Compane
SSUNYA girls are like albany Dutch
0 they come late

‘campus. pizza
fand they're cold.”
4. Waldman

The seeond winner
15 “Going to SUNYA is like us-
7 ing w rubber: you feel protected

but you're still getting Indian
screwed. E Label SS
Indian °SUNYA Prolessors are tike

BRAINES GAME

hey're hard,
‘ Tn

when they're

penises: when
you.re screwed.

solt. you can't beat “em,

Sex is an inevitubly popular
topic. and we admit that all three

Week's Contest

WS: Which “n

You've heard the old yoke:
Whats the thinnest book inthe

a ing to do andro

ae, mien fave some es Me Mandi world’? Answer: “Whe Wit &

eer Wedom of Spiro Agsew™

OD asic ike this BRANES. GAME, which
scirades ate like girls; when “Schoo! is like heer: you can Ra

only take s0 much belore you

1. Rosenman

a tlnwchest

“SUNY A ts like an air hockey

Whar

Je Aas Phalips

CROSSWORD: SE a re

class
UT Shatesreretn” 62 Flies for ene
Mer Patt

64 binter forecast

B Clectrical unt, 65 =nouthe

Bettany sarin

Be Snares a

25 Ibsen ch bowel

Eat 1 Intersects
(ate 2 Esteem

20 ho 3 ners sutra

oh
Bi pretix threefole
rr 3 Sartor

pond
6 Gente aber
i fiat 4

nk
10 moore

erntite
11 Ereomte

12 River features

5 Energy’ agency

1 One of the Sobbsey
ie

3 eet
3% felcaprs for one
3) nt on ney

fae
40 Gary o
a helt sharp nor

4 Rice smmer

1 Corrtga ery

456 Dintnutive surtix
Srtensive

fan nly be assigned 0 ane person.

6. niisshvld he dropped olfat_edirs, Dan G

te it ha, of etacg Sn
ie creative energies are olten most, Hellingron
T sd honorable mention: heaven in the end NEW ENGLAND
MR Samias) wie 9 wat DIALECTS
a hoomerany ne matter how Methngien
Acetinasy seine
‘hah ite
Fr
7 7 si CONTEST RULES
i roe commumty are eligible RAINES hon}, orseat thi nigh on
J th Jeolumnists, reviewers and other tater than Monday morning it an
je" 2. bach entry must conlorn tathe tat Other a chased during the
Peete Bee ay Ces

‘questions, contact the BRAINES|
snes or ria Cab

Have you seen your adviser yet ?

Pre-registration has begun...

l)

PAGE 124

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 15, 1977

)

editorial

bandicapped students are welcome to use the

gym and are invited to use the resources of
asiPH.

SIPH would like to extend its thanks to all

he administrators and faculty members who

Prelped in the organizing of the wheelchair

basketball game. In particular, SIPH would

like to thank Dr, Werner and hie staff at the

for their help and consideration.
Larry Eisen
siPH

improper
Prejudice

Td the Eaor:

[History and custom in this country have
Aaitionally portrayed minority
oups through a cern’ Euro-American
Yewpoin. Many of thee stereotypes and
Iibrepcsenations have either created or
further added to the existing tensions between

pores

F227 The indian People have sulfered greatly

Because of weitersin the past. Obviously. they

lsplayedin your article "Mohawk

Wine donee | wet tit aet
TPfaith a few years back when Sako came to
: Beat Chin
and medicine person, It would be an
ierstatement to say your stile was done

‘hat our chiklen have to
Hust wonder what kind of
humor iit. Our people are

id ean ike th
opie would

Gee rng tw oreome the dot Wayne
Pi fpsizes we did nox erate, U hno you would
Heer have dared publish ike same type of article
Efopcorning Blacks, Chinese, or ews. I would

ian Your ass. So why as?
May F suguest so channel some of your
rutiveness ilo scewnag a preter

undeataning four pone ins, hank
you for helping me remember.

Hal Malmud

indian
injustice

To the Editor:

| would like to say that your treatment of
Native Americans was appalling. 1 do not
think you have any idea of how Native people
think or talk. I'you had taken anthropology
‘and linguistics courses 1am sure you would
nt have made such outrageous statement

4 short-course in Mohawk

Algonquian languages
sophisticated anthropologist. you would
know that Mohawk people were not called
ufalos oF names relerring to these animals
Batfalos were not native tothe homeland of
the Iroquais peoples

‘am a Native American, The picture you
made fun of happens to be one of my elan
che, He iva medicine man, In my sueiely, we
are taught (0 respeet people in these alice.

‘Abou we five inthe year 1977, t seems
that most penple hex€ think Native people
belong in past centuries ar eowbo” movies,

times. We ri
7 but we find your

Yoo ate living in mode
fetatvely few in umbe
jokes seriously offensive

Mary MeDonald

| The Albany Student Press welcomes letters
othe editor Leuers must be typesritien
Iriple-spaced, an! signed. Names will be
ivithheld on request. Please bring or send
levers 10 Campus Center Room 329 by
Weunesday for publication un the Friday
(ssue and Stay forthe Tuesday sue.

Man, [ quarant be.

Your facilities here are

CC ?
2

om

On Striking Back...

A strike, especially involvinga violation of the Taylor law, can result
inanextremely delicate situation. And in such acase itis generally a wise
idea to avoid matching tactics with the union.

In the increasingly probable event of a Civil Service Employers
Association strike on Monday morning, the union will actively try toin-
sure that SUNYA is closed down by manning picket lines at university
entrances, and through the support of the Teamsters and the United Un-
iversity Professions.

According to Vice President for University Affairs Lewis Welch, “The
first priority of the administration is to keep the university functioning
as an educational facility.” Dodging picket lines with a National Guard
escort might be considered educational if SUNY A were a school for ur-
ban guerillas. But in any battle between the administration and the un-
ion, the only sure losers are going to be students.

If the proposed strike does occur, the best course of action the ad-
ministration could take would be a shutdown of the university and a
concentration on negotiations rather than combat strategies.

As for students — they're caught in the middle here, being used by the
administration to thwart the union, and by the CSEA to pressure the un-
iversity, Their wisest course of action is simply to stay home

. .. And Moving Back

Perhaps better known for Easter and incompletes, April is also the

month for SA elections and next year’s executive budget. But it
shouldn't be
With elections in the kast week of April, the newly elected officers only

have two weeks to tap the brains of the outgoing officials. They're then
lelt to fend for themselves in the wilds of SA's chaotic bureaucracy

Elections earlier in the semester, around mid February, would be a
significant improvement, New olficials would then have over two
months to feel their way into their positions with the help, of their
predecessors. Earlier elections would also assure SA of a summer of
productivity rather than @ period of training,

SA‘s budget is also a factor here. Presently, the new administration
must labor under the old administration's budget. This situation clearly
should not exist. Moving the election date back to February would give
the new president some time to settle in before having to prepare a
budget for the new fiseal year

g

Aucune Meas, enue Faltor
Nicuaty Anos, Busnes Mange

Heys Honan

savas tas, Tian Mare
Make ARKIN

ishvias Pass, Damas 2208

Epon Ewexains
{ise hi Si Strmns Drives

Sia woners Man Spe. enpanan Akt, — Pantano: Wendy Hedetan, Sally Ann Heer
‘aa. Slat Reutian aren ciper, ashe T tnt lapee
Hisaul ley Paul Rone Teh
Aten thas, Bate Sheer Silla
Santemay ae eho i Leta

albany student press CORPORATION
Sram Daruanen¢ Src Race # Dana Gus

:

Israel is Fighting for Her Life...
See what you can

Come toa

Bagel Brunch

Mr. David Lissy

will speak about how you can help.
GET INVOLVED IN KO-ACH (UJA) CAMPAIGN

Minimum donation: 50*
Pledges will be accepted

do

Sunday, April 17th at 12:30 p.m.
C.C. Assembly Hall

sponsored by:

funded by student association

Jewish Students Coalition-Hillel

PARALEGAL
STUDIES PROGRAM

THE BROOKLYN CENTER,
AND AMERICAN PARALEGAL STUDIES CORP.

Counselors are
available daily at the

wp &o a LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS

UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY

COLLEGE OF LAW

to offer guidance and career planning

‘A New Career in The Legal Field!

Deve esas reqted fo boar a rained
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EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE SERVICE INCLUDED

Call or write USFV, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd.
Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel. 312-894-5711

columns

‘nypirg notes:

Anarchy: Up and Coming
In New York State

‘esenonnsnsmsanentceneeenesenseby Donald K. Ross

William Butler Yeats once wrote:
Things fal apart the centre can not hold,
Mere anarchy is loosed upon the world
Without too mueh ration it is

possible to suggest ht have been

referring to New York State immersed in its
present fiscal crisis. Essential services are
falling apart. Demorstrably basi police fire,

ansportation and edueution services are
crumbling. Ihe Albany centre turns to
localities, says the state aid Formula will be
changed so they will get less, but atthe same
lime must do more

‘Anarchy is not yet loosed in New York

State. There is, however, an uneasy jostling

land jockeying For position various

interest groups that seriously threatens the
social fabric. Building trades unions, battered
by sky-high unemployment rates, have ast off
all restraint in their advocacy of costly and
useless or downright harmful construction
projects. Consttuetion workers have become
the sheck troops ofthe nuclear power industry
tnd the most vocal advocates of Westway, the
David Rockicler boondogule that promises

former want enriched Medicare plans, better
nursing home programs, reduced transit fare
programs and other ‘The young want
job training better edueation
services without increased tuition, and more

Public scetor jabs.
‘As members of taxpayer organizations,
citizens want reduced government services. AS
hey want yood schools, and_as

parents
individuals, they want adequate potce
protection and decent hospital, Teachers
‘oppose education cutbacks, but grumble
about rising taxes

‘Anarchy i not yet here, but the conditions

are ripe for it, With group pitted against
troup, and the fear of unemployment
inereaved taxes, reduced welfare payments, of
social services goading euch on, severe
polarization is likely. ta such a eireumstance
no citizen group benefis,

‘What is needed is a more realistic uppraisal
of New York's present situation and its future
Prospects. At present we are immersed in a
fiscal crisis only partly of our own making
(Oue own share of the blame must be laid on

‘The profligacy of ou political leaders might
thave eacaped serious reperciaslons save for

the enormous public and private drain on New i

‘York State's wealth. The public rain evults;
in large pat, fromthe imbalance of federal ax
payments in proportion to the share of the
federal dollar spent in New York. For every
dollar sent to Washington only eighty-nine
‘cents returns, The private capital outflow is
more difficult to measure. Corporate laws
shield and obscure the private sector, In just
fone instance, the: flow out-of-state from
savings bank deposits is greatly on the
increase, About ten years ago, the state
permitted savings banks toinvest upto twenty
Percent oftheir mortguge money out of state
‘An increasing number of banks are taking
advantage of this right with the result that
depositor dollars rom Brooklyn, for example,
are going to finance condominium
construction in Arizona, Florida, or other
sunbelt state,

The present pictures not bright, However,
itis not irretrievably Black. A reversal in the
Mow of tax doliars ora stilening of the spines
‘of politicians might greatly change things
What do we change 10? This i the question
that confronts decision-makers today. What
kind of a New York State is desired? What are
‘our strengths? What opportunities will be
available in the future?

Unfortunately. too many of the political
forces loose in the state do not bother 10
confront these issues, They look to thei own
short term advantage, ignoring long range

continued fram page 10

In recent months I have tied to put these
people out of my mind, 1 have tried to
convince myself that they never meant

im basic industry with a ionunionized South
‘or cheap labor overseas, Let's forget that route
immediately. Our atrengthi¥in our service and
technical sectors, The educated work force the
state offers is a tremendous asset. Our dairy
farmg and our natural resources; our school
system, and our great urban ce

resourers that shouldn't be squandered.
should lead the way in environmental
standards, because in the long run such an
‘action wll bring mobile, high technology jobs
to the state, In contrast, relaxation of
pollution controls may keep one oF another
industry operating, but new industry is not
likely to be attracted. The job saving won't be
worthwhile measured against the continued
deterioration of the stat’ living and working

for a bright Tutu, rather than continuing to

Heal on a ease by case buss with immediate
problems.

. ..What They Used to Be

AAs time passes, the wrongs ute forgotten. You
fare left with foundations for new
relationships. In less than one year Boston,
Copenhagen, Albany, and London will
probably be the homes For each of my friends

College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-time day and
evening programs and the school is fully accredited by the Committee of Bar
Examiners of the State Bar of California,

From last year.

tis important that euch one of us keep
memories of the past alive. for without them
there is no opportunity to grow.

the shoulders of former Governor Rockefeller,

tical alles, the mayors of our large

cites, andthe important officials who Bitely
‘nto deb

anything (o me. It hasn't worked,

una nlomaton Ca (212) 894-666 or wn
These people are w part of m

billion dollar cost overtune to build an
unnecessary superhighway along Manhattan's
westside

Senior citizens are pitted against youth, The put

ind once

ng Eden, Fr MO
‘anter Broke, MY 1201

FAST FOR THE HUNGRY
APRIL 22-23

were a major pat of my life, Its important
remember people who were once a part of you,

BARBERSHOP FOOD
CO-OP

GENERAL MEETING

“Your steering committee is graduating :
- what about next year???”

PLEASE ATTEND!
Monday night, April 18 at 8:00
CK CO-OP FOR LOCATION

= = a
FALL 1977

[[wew INTERDISCIPLINARY COURSE
h
MWF 1110-1200

| HUMANITIES 270:°
ANCIENT VIEWS or we
HUMAN CONDITION ~~

[Astudy of how societies and ereative individuals ofthe ancient neareastand
ihe classical world pereeived human qualities and endewvors inthe fa
future, the gods, an other people. Iniroduction to relevant literary ari
philosophical, and religious materials and to modern academic discpli
that deal with these subjects.

TEAM-TAUGHT BY PROFESSORS:
TCOMLEY, RCO
J.GOULD, PHILOSOPHY

SASSER, JST
HPOHLSANDER, CLASSICS
PWALLACE, CLASSICS

Good introductory course fot Humanities and non-H umanities major

Join us and discover how the rest of the world
doesn’t eat.

Fasters raise money by getting others to
sponsor them by the hour. Alll proceeds go to
a self-help agricultural development project
in a third world nation and to an Albany
hunger-lighting agency.

FOR MORE INFO OR TO FAST WITH US CALL:
ED 7

2459 funded by student association
MIKE = 457-3070 fund by sta

(Event Sponsored by People and Food with the aid of
CROP.)

Jewish Students’ Coalition — Hillel
ELECTIONS

Sun. April 17 - 7:30 pm - HU 108
The present administration will meet with anyone interested in running for office.
This meeting will be to discuss the responsibilities of the various elected offices.

Tues April 19-9 pm-LC19 FORUM
This is the chance for the membership to meet the candidates . There will be a question and answer period.
Nominations will be closed Tues. April 19 at 9 pm.
Tues April 26 - 7:30 pm - LC 19 - Elections of Officers
You are eligible to run for office if your have been a JSC member for 1 school year.
Al members are eligible to vote.

astute bt |

KO-ACH = Strength

the strength needed to keep a people alive
KO-AGH UJA CAMPAIGN SUPPORTS:

Absorption centers for new immigrants/

Edugation/ , Homes for the elderly /
Housing

Community Community centers
Hospitals

A commitment to KO-ACH is a
commitment to life

Support the KO-ACH UJA
vA CAMPAIGN 4/11 -4/24
For information,
call Lisa 457-5092
Aron 472-5793

funded by student association

APRIL 15, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THIRTEEN *

eT enn eI RI REN rome en one cnt natn oman tet errant arin mata tat

CLASSIFIED

FOR SAL

‘ang 2 apes
cnc Adlag 818: wi bergae Cal
form Fiat

dlr atnalite inn WARES AMY. ARTO

TSN SHRGLE CSTtainaree tran Sal ae
coeens Ss Seen

Srecmmirvalna® cette Tas Sitaan ars bed

sa em comet

TyCiscats) ae ed et ato
Soy ovnart

FalcME sae waTRUCTOR At

foun

‘AMPS. TH. SURMER. F
PONTACT EUGENE POTTER

Wonted_)w 2 fondle 10 Tok Tor
somterrct et eatava

3 sublets word fer modern
ior trond ena Cot Snah oF 6
as.

Tero dene an S20
vilsies lindas Wve sion Jone. Cal

1968 Potoc bird. New te (ow)
Mat wll monng 10 Callewia. Cal
4s62396

Ererngt
WHEELS 4 Toyta Cora 1 rina —
iad I month. $09, call Dave 438-709.

{975 it Wedel 1284 dor vader yotow
‘nihtoreo, Col 2633974

mer rar tote ee ss
han Seal fF Sm, 1,
Sinton waned Tor featur fed Sing” Sem

SEER ramon oP srt Seem, 8, io vate, th

ve
pene Lorrie ‘ice spoon cnt
agultl, iin, ik prlerod feughous Weskdor i

a oa fovroeay toril ree nena
= oes ESTES ey Sateen hace Seo wt oo ret ome oH

via foro Neaotcls, Cl Dee of 7.4574, tle

Dados Cece 70, ACW RAPA 4,
‘ew es, $00.

WANTED: One
tena see onsets no ate on Tay pelo stk =
Bik 770 The etna my 19 dey

Se waa a
‘andion $1700, Coll 44-0893,

969 Folcon, good conn. 700, Kath
fers,

350, 1973, Enos, 9750 +
bet llr: Cal i 4077687

Stn Sin xl coin | et
a Gale S08 433

Mentos ‘Sigel Boas" Sete ot
on 456:

ae som id Se Bo
st

Saw Tato MERE aon

Rear

Jane. On busine (Modion & Mai)
simtet aap opt tor S31 ceyperon.” Laat A Syed toner people Geter
“air

sot Tou ot yr,
HELP WANTI

oral of you, Mona
WANTED. or 5 bedroom aperient in
Pere to Monsing area: Call 7300

some are a rede o

eve Seedioon

Tay aurHAYo.9 oy whoo hot

econ get oy mance aoa

ve Ela Jone, Ban, My, Toe
. "pan ond Goaoh

EACHERS ot al ee
Nea quel Temale opl-mcte word fercign end Bom Teochn Dear Bi Gwi
Syst Sarai Vrs Wotan 9880, Reansoy FS omy,

Een roned

AanTnes FOR RENT Bsoal +f ge dors

Soa tao
Si do al on tine 0

Seman Ca 56s

ave ihe Paola

Sor at mae, golg fo have @ fest
Yor Thank you's bog my bes pl

San MGW orb We
trote iggy
ts

a
ving Magne ceridge, 4008 $10. 17 gbedioun oporineni oo Nadhonnear rw andres a
caltev RGN Stale Joes ha708 Sedat Woierereeaciy sa 73fertohk Bao iy 5
Mewita h Biee TS coe gil nands ne room imma, Rete Howe, Sor 31, Koon W.Y-12IO7. rAbnenes Meh The Heart Grow Fonda
seca ietaivaette ean ota be on FO Pleo Cot Hod eve Bock — tine slat
Notice $25 bb a9 a een ee maa SUG
Neer e ce ening gar wa Werte proplatouioinaden open BECOME A COUEGE CANPU . aoa
Tete eo Ca Join a teresa’ Geteten ea eReaiied tara
bardbl con, Cot Jn 7 <O58 urs Cll ul 7.5209 oH icwastpce gh roti: HOMWESTHENT
INVION STRING GUITAR. Oo wT bak fee eee ee Fah coneey FAD
Tari Heo ae" Seopa bln, Ta CSc 28 Paik nak you fo malig my they

BA, Speaker for ron VOICE OF THE
THEATER Grect ork ban

Ne Oud. “OM” compu eal im
Bean aPeti8 Kvn Murphy
seater

Far Sele tnng room wie goad condi
foo 2 chara, NewOueer te so
Iinepr. Cal Aer Spm, 186257

Dining able F Toph, ai hae 373.
Bese Gat Kort 505 Cal
ey

wo GOD COUCHES, ioe Calon

OVAL Porioble con =r
eh toring cove $2, Col Mak
ioe

{210 Ton soos 1
ld SCM typewriter — good condition
carers aaa
FOR SALE One pov ol sine 7 Frys
Eaten condone nw fesene
pice Cah

Hanan NOE BOOTS St

Eight, beoutlul odovobie puppies
ing geodhame five weeks ald Cal
‘Shoe cers

HELP) One oi neadnd 2 compte 4
bedroom optonNAlanSt Sarcoma
Wing veom 37780" per month rot
Irlting lactic. Full furshed. Ca

vpacn_opt Tor Wolo 3
387),

Sublet Ovrom! bedionms $70/monh
Farha ciate oe am ato
7 So Loh Call Eran/tory 4887674
ee
(tenuhed Yo scomadate 34 people, $53

We voch. Col ter asas.

Smartt. 3 bea
Perna checp emote preaed, Cok
Fen 73000 Rey 4080127

Snes Ste dams 616 Mars 8
‘Srdioning. Cl Kaye 73697

Scarf 4 3 onal, eat
‘ees 7.2082 or 7.7702,
ons 21 dene oii
ite semackor comiderote snd ne
‘tary pernnp, Cal Gor er Modo!

it ble Yor wuamer
Inlet col 7-086 or 7.4012

Sevigny te, la Siwy, 208 pees oye area
prrpe4, Cal Cale pes

Salat Tor a ‘COUNSELORS WANTED Ph. mol,
tet oxen S Aege beeen Ghloe ude ona, aL serio Femola, Port Ti
ihwn-rohng meshing cole Samy nt Se hres cone. Arar Ste Capi vevinnes loser 3

aS ea fay aed, Sastre, 8) Base om cenecenne al
‘Woenomtem 07087

Inde, in epee. Drager HN nd goto
the
LOST & FOUND

Call 465-7867, HOST: gal watch by leis Gosh fond we Fovarte ex-scommates: Heppy
oes all ot at 74716. High stint 9. isha ond Hopp (emi) Aeciveery.
aaee ee cece Ee
oe eicaal onllaau poor baben Mest Sy tera Con
One my 19th birthday. wos @ great woy’ ‘ower

Wonted

ou forge something. Col Mr. Clean tb
“opanmen ai

ay SB Wed oe

snhen thay wore
neched, and ther ppl were salen,

a ca
Coca ep

= the
an etn, ou
oe le. He wotched

ued, ha sid othe peo
ret Premio Tm
tin sa schon, Apr

"ar the peopl sow there wor hope.
ie ond Ter
herds for the coke and ll the good

oppy snes (ou eon tl fn
‘than i 7p on my bho

Toth Hyd
Now

Ca
KeStesend yout ‘ie 1a eonk

Feu gt wet buy a
(oral Jest ho, Boni Sue
& rhe Boros Bogals ore
‘opr Calter dlvary Sondoy, Mandoy
ae ten Wederaoy igh 482.72

Dove ond

Wiles o alban! Thanks fer eoning ond
reahing the

‘Se hard fo ind and tthe [oot

Sen,

Son Ta oe
prope wh

Rey itn: hoo

5. Everything’ legal now s0 watch

i

i on ‘mall green notebook for German
Fiaimeraroesae za
Se

sae onl de hay Chis

Taor 093076

PERE RIDES/RIDERS =a

rem wee toh “hel have for (wth ober te

cainaeoer

Sumer Sublet 4 bedrooms avableine

etbndeon sa igg womed fr 2 10 Usrniy, ot
Tha

ee
Penman teasing har Ag aia SCR
re eu Sly Thon od he

Apui'24! Shee eparin CElem 4014 Meppy Bitdey Chtint
eee 7064 es
Money Bier

Sommer Sublet: B/G BEAUTIFUL 5
(allay o Eon 46578

77M set ae ce
fighnclebol Trove 32),
Ree ha ood tay are
aR WASH Galo, pcan og
Sesh for 81 Sturdy 1100 om fo 300
Det Comm ace reer Shope.
Fuga hgpcoon Pham Co
olay 196230 and nde 38
"also for te: Wt hoo.

Sonshine & Jove, me

ope i av av ovr von,

Tegeible Calon 469-4573.

Sie SeTfonied 3 Sean
cea bors Uines indeed RENT
NEGonatte, cai 472.ston 042500!
SUMMER SUBLET Tee, epee
Simanh Females 7.8999.

Tote faa,
oudort ssa how macht eons hove
dent oreond vn you ge avoy | rely
d's Wako bos

CUSTOM T-SHIRT PRINTING. Shirs,

{aktide Grape Taeae

WANTED

ew hay lor tt of fob rim ond ie,
Sen 482398, Dear Lady Ego
; Fope you hed cca area! bathdoy Sen

You toon in Weshngloa
torn The

‘Ope ecrow Aponte lecalon on
Bite Gulcwond or Cone fo May Boor
Tine 1M youtnow of any et horon 482

Three people: a7. The Survival Scherrer

c to
copes DLA7. hig cored
al Chore ot 48748 7 Palo 482.9264 0 hove he

= i datvered
ede dosgonicnalcoe Sah fon

ca abe a703 ond

sible! beoviiid 4 bedroom furnished Sion om

hovremare? ‘Contact
Sponmert OM bun, Cll ue er Judy a

iiing Sun Guo atlashow

Wing 9 spe  fabstur 16th

MEN'S “PERSONAL PeODUCTS AND
NOVEtniEs: WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG.
Vatoisco, SiOT" 982, OREM, UTA)

Corpor Ps syste Boron Bagel ore
a cid nah as. 9768

sy Cindy.

‘in, Rona my. ond snc Mog 8)
Door Pry —

Roccom, Hoggady An ond f wish you
very Hopor Biidoy

ite ye ht pow sons
oon the ben pr elm ie ‘

dag so Gade ee

Figo have ornate. hope ne
oor iar good sr ths yoor mot HAPPY
Biernoay’

Tonks fer ny 196
Seon Ch =

tend onyou Ssh?

‘continued on page 16...

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 15, 1977

EDIE

ble th Albany: Stas Pre, reve forme

eat td may be

a a stor

Anditems or ASP Prevew En, CC 19" 00
hany New York 12339 1

Galleries

ClubNews

‘rhemly An Gatley Annual Student Exhibition, gaduye &

ida padine A rapes ino athe ers or 8 he

‘cin of grand opening cnn par a theese of
igs peat nw rough ey 39. Mon=Fr.Span Sa

ons ny Aigo wore oT, cent opening
FPR, mg? mele. pe Monta pm
"Thame ti0 ae Gun, £4 pane ae

201 Campus Evens

Exhibits & Displays

Coffeehouses

aces of Turkey & Jordan Photographs by Arn Wextrogk and
‘Ryland Heit imple gts book & erat shop Mom Sys

4ime3 pane Thurs 10m pm. ASHCemeH Ave 5.0525,

fe Dred Cuero il Sie, cots & yor,

fn, rm, CC Asembly Hal

ent Step Cotter che Tete. gil toil ane
Trndional & contemporary ute guar Fach Sas £0

pe
ana seb, sane sine pena tar
i tS smenas Pa See Sustops

Buick Gand Bou Nppeing ie: Harton & Shan at pac
‘Quad Rising Sun Calleehouse, Sun pen Dutch Quad
Coitechouee

The Hook Coen “ha That conerparary ape mini

ss 7.30pm? mes opt 183 fom eaves aig
136388, " .
ight Mechne “toys of the Lae

‘the Shetland Islands. Aly Baio pra

laser Irom the Sette nd
cConnall one af end mont re

Rabin Morton phys boda & concertina & is

esi and Bane Rstrnt Enea on

Ein manigat #9 Chars

‘Washington & Hah, neat to State Capt,

Taverns

‘tae ah roe we ed tp 1 dn,
tqlrng Kay Ave Wes" 3 ps amd 8 8

the spectacular

of

sy, Lh Opes
Scheme waste
tease Sage Cogs Rt Sag Cope Passer Sn 8

Carnival” FeicSun, State St

me by George Fag «pation
ath emery. Ape: 19-2, 8 pm Sun

tana Comm ayy “Mae” A 20, fa
Tul Atay Marin ae a inayat
7139, 459.7082,

Concerts

Albany Symphony Orchestra
ha "Flen Pages ic Dues Anse ne
{spin Syphon XS. Stn
Maer Syapony N
Prk Troy Muni Hal St, Palace, 404785
van Byet Restaurant Dane Sickenna & Mike Flanagan on bs,
‘s veugh Ape. 19, Pan Rear non Sts Shenecta

ie Sew Hungaria Quatet* wath

root Sag alge Weng Swat np wet a8
i
sry Fellowship Youth inp:
“Conon HapratChurcheluipn-swn. pam, PAC Reval
al
Ametean Symphony Orshestea Kyvuyonbi Nkyama, condi
ting hm at Daa yet

Qua 28

he Cathedral Cole of Men & Bos Siig een

Ting ung rectal inthe gurrent serie et paved Ce
(hance SumcApr 38.15 ph ante Cathedral 628 Suan
Si (San & i)

Museums

Allany Umote of sory & Art

oct-Sate WAS pane Sun, 2-8 pa, AAPA
ary Insite of ‘sory ie Ae "300" Yeuls ol the NYS
Zinta: annserry eatin the Formal eon
‘tthe NYS Conmtratonsn Apr, 17 the eset 30

eam ol the legal sory covered, Mar [apt 123
Washingt ave
Seheneetady Sinem
ive Senne ery, Animals bot se &
Phinctran show, the People” Amaia un ky lees
sah natn a apa
ats Up Sa Te ao tay Fuss -Fe
Sura Sune pon Ne
lng & aie Ch ti ay hgh Ot
ns graphne work mre in cope Torgetin thee
gue, rer ns de a tat a ih
in goin Tse eh
inpeesionm, Tet Sun 10 pm. Rt 2 Willunstonn
sa aS

Speakers

sok A Eun tr ner Diy
ir A, Chen NS. 9
‘of Bin "Senn “Tiametnal etiam
Tela 1 Betamnion oP ek ot
Msgr ANA" any old UC era

heft Earn NY Chapt the American Meteorol
i ecting he ne sig

feed he eae apaker, "Dr 'ST Rao, Seon Resa
Siete Dron ef Air Reountaa ne evs ieet at
Hwan Con ria te chp
Balt

the Cantos of Pertrmanve kc lace
makes Method w Wong Po Romi Was

"
Aang | has Ri SHE uss &

gu ei th Sealing! na
Tei Site Ane hpi 161 Winking Ave i840

Lectures, Seminars

College of St. Rone Hones Hneation Workshig Dat
TBoccnung: Hi Sat a.m. or detaibenmtner SR M,

Lingus Program Spring Collouam,
neon to “Spats Aeseonyraction: Dept
lg ad a alias Cpe eh

4 Muoca struments an Romani” Helga

pe Bases of Laglsh Consonant
imate: Depe. a Spec Pat

the Deelopmine ot the
* hagstian Insrpctnion= Sue Crane, Dep of

Chis Abs tw Cmpreend

wen Fh HU ASH

Roll 'Sage College Phiinophy. Forum, Dagan: “Huan

ants er Coa Sel Hi he

gp 1 Shuck of RE

fit te 7 pm Nr om
2h Ke

bie Library “JobSearch echnigue.~ for lien) &
cher sre repeat te
Sieage Tinea Ape a 1213 i
Feminat Xan Ady ies women texplne acute li
rig wo thir ole worlds of work Te one

Siete Grammus Prima, &
to the in of hin & nguin sic Sie
‘be Hest, ite Siiet Dy

ar sansa

en Saco ha ta
hina sechngalrableme mre eto
Sricited curiae sun A Moms Ap 3-38. 24577,

llege of Genera tad" ches, Wort Lees," acourse
mers Red until June fc 7-8 pin

Sectual

TISC Shabbat seas Capel

eChavitah Shatibal Soros every hr. 7.30 pm ED 335, Singing
ome Senay pe aku ned Ken

subi en lsh inn abut SP

cai Xan a aor
Chel oe Dial Weehend Masses:
Daly Mass Momsties Tsun C0 P84 test $18
WEleid Stine Sat, 080 pom de Sum, 9am, Ham.

nance Fang: | pon. CO Arseny Hal

any Feamgtia Citam tsing 4.7 pm CC MS 7

sLatheran Campus Misitey Connmumockstomship Serene,
morse paw ape es Deis

stop tian ssp sti No 45-5209

‘henman saci Opti ae eatommamen 0
Scpeeoet i vcciige soc works Chup ome

ie Ten Chip SW USTTA Table. en Logie
fe theta US payers nation, Sat & Suna
Pars SUNYA Stan i, Mare 7.9958
my Pe ac Be tas & Rein sin
Mag eegelld on Apr 17 ho ines swith Bahl am
pent

‘Chios Cb Pini x Thatcher Park, St. | pm. Cal ia72-821610

cr
Int, besnieadvaned, every Set, hough Hig,
valet ot petra 53 St ELSE

oud
‘oll Simatain Soy Caring womb. ree

ree of larson 70-4 i ete
HSE Sime hal rine hem Suns 4130p, CC IO,

on

"Seen forsale, Ape
imounce
oxa‘Table Tenn Clb Weekly meeting every Mon, $1030 pn,
i membetlvays Wee

‘Mears Avan yn 2-98

Manager: Mom. p fori

{se Ge Cnc id nang dbewsing eam
‘wantin, every Mo

Dance Count Mer Dan ( eee Twp
Brae na ku

gente Tah isin es wah intrcce Nori
theyre Haske hss 79 pons pac

nin acting a td Hoo go eps Neco

serra Poa Ans algo frp ye,

x Mia ig ih ih a te ase)
came: Tse pm. Beta ge 4631990,

sci eae lined Rey Cbg Cie
ry fine R thd Wea ty month 0 pan LB

An Gin Wo, gn dang clas, the eur en a
famine vey Wes FD pam, PR

oulng paar 230m ee
oe Fad 2530 bo od ian with eto &
eprerme te lan & spomor Proced
e mae Tesi fk Tre ald ya ed
wld ange Spr 2324- Fa & Sat ep sepamns 7M,

Public Notices

SCommonity Sepice Wephtration Tvday am pm REINER
TCNe TNL

vs tris. phn graphics
ine al Submis oe

Hc Millis College Actas Ma
‘moprmerng sn Hird Atnua Paik Bienpion Foal
aya MH AN tl

Bait ia
Pen Ge dehy Cols. Mths 8

si
sme to-One Day Dutch Quis nna Onet0ne Day fr ss
Torture cdr 'y wouter fo That Ns Soper

ean stats
lyri de

inset mg
m Sra Apis om al Que se compe tai

‘nl 1 Quadh
Remon: ress prose 5a

tah tard at Duectors Meeting, Lue. 3 p.m. AD283.7-688

tntrents apm abort 133 Wa

coat Serie Man
sting bile Anges deine to ne
Sidhe Ape 8. pfs ci te

i mtd lle or

Recice Mgnt Otte (len ck Lay
ie toy sa in Sa No 2.x
nei the tents House programs which operate in
‘paige Chun arn condi ote advantage
Sin Ape a Rtuadate May 1 Wim pe

eaten acuity &
Salt chirged with seu responsibiliy. Thank you!

Greeks

Sima Tay Beta Fraternity Cat rave money for gro
Wanstead de & wed, Sa Goan Mona TVe
pom. Campus Arco net Shoprac, 47S).

‘00 Movie Timetable on page
"complete move sting

Film:

The taser Ngee Fr 7
‘What Do Yu Say 408

8 pm
ed (ads Ba, 7 pm, 9 pm

noes
Gay Alliance “Face In The Crows" with Patiss O'Neal & Andy
Geis Set pm Gy Cammany Coit. 8 Raton

APRIL 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

sili aia

trom page 14
eWay, area Ove Ma Reh

arp”
pee ova MBC.

Tan fora et wenn tid yo fd

al tt tenand | ld

see aaa tae ay nd Tat edit ehrt

are wpe rig, es Fame esas Melee Wiha
ior, Chme

cease
Moodshonsie

you may es “What he

‘nay St ve
" Sayourbia
‘lan Frye oe goed MB see re ie

eects bere rie
PS. Dophne let her veiaty wile you

Ane NS.
FOR Ts Nor THE CORDUROY

abero,
Tha cates ond’ sogebrah ore colng
{ee mont nner them

Love, Pt

ea eb

eeeratauaes

Seer
es

Beh ieenc ene

INTERESTED IN LOW COST JET TRAVEL TO ——

LATS Gee

TE a

eee
cee

Dect
Aiwa ho

‘me
Than ou fe big my
Telethon "77 Clare
onder rrng thos

7 salen

So. Gis

cri raereces— Frid nigh: Seturdoy

important sTuDY ABROAD
Prcramasepll "Senaon. ond

SPRICATIONS NOW BENG ACCEPTED fo
Pans,

SAIAMANCA,
Wanita, FLORENCE, PERUGIA, GENEVA,
"AASTERDAM. A objec

ote
athe Jew beter By fr

Meakeisrs

TRAY TURNS HERON,
now you'd go fr Ur WE onset WHO WEARS I
Seige win bo? , NOPE AT EUOPSAN PRGES
trey Tan ight Europe, Mid ant,
fe your scone choad! el enh

FS dont Heme Olone fo ths

ay,
wat

tnd the For Eo.
Europe nermaional td el tae,
Deke Gong 76re tn NYS coll 2126712200,

WHEN YOU HEAR THE WABTIE
row-rHnow'
Lar he Dak a=
only 4 snes tom NVC hrs oye @ plac fo”
2S ety inte en 10 ee gen ver ay —
1 my Lovey Ni 19 eae
Testing Wea lt, and bringshe PPY dovid
Sees ieee re -
1s Adrondek Nogosine ona? Maybe ee
fot ber “i
Classified Deadlines
for Friday issues: Spm Tuesday
for Tuesday isues: 5 pm Friday
‘Ads may be tened in at
the SA Contat Office or.
beginning i late Anvil
Ie ‘at quad dinner lines
aie __ on Fridays and Tuesdays
ine — Fa

ie seal
Congreve! | trew yeu could do
Yesve he bet

NOTICE *

our Shia Nowe

infonen Aaa :
Foor gill Or 366 doys unl you're 20.
in boo to oper Biohdoy
nas.ow ach Pre

ARE Ro Ro) Deo Cy
Solve en anche plone.only Stole You mede
‘Guedt How sbou vi

s
Git asa & Ror
Ties wanted io wim axu eerie vocton,
Hirano

Devi the ut

‘SUNY /Buffalo Summer Academic Programs:

(PS. the aight eck oro en sd, wil
Gans dor

Dror Now.
any od forse?

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PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 15, 1977

Date

Sat. Apr. 16

Thurs, Apr. 21

Sat, Apr. 23

Mon, Ape. 28

‘Thurs. Apr. 28
'

Thurs. May 6
Sat. May 7
Tues. May 10
Thurs, May 12
Sa. May 14

Wed. Apr.
Sal. Apr. 23
Wed. Apr. 27
Sat. Apr. M0
Wed. May 4
sat. May 7

Tuc, May 10
a May Lf

BASEBALL SCHEDULE

LACROSSE SCHEDULE

Opponent Location

ran econ es

‘AVN. which opened it requ
semon schedule Setrda. apt
Hark, wil iy ver al ft
‘nthe action wil be fat at
co int in Sew York Sate In
fresno pl

“isthe (Apri we know
i we have anything ping
ssid Benga
tions the Danse cet dh
Isto ang. Pang four
ties pit some top eh,
‘Athans trad noth withta ie
tag. igh Poet Callas of Seth
Carine the Danes tee
CW!Pat Away seeks whe Wanton and tse
Ua. of Vermont vey Univer of Vagina de anes

"1 red ine ler neo
one Dap th det, Hatingue
Hone wis 0 etre abut leh

i for the wine “The at

Brockport (2)

RPI Q)

LeMoyne (2)

Union

New Paltz (2)

Colgate (2)

Siennat Bleeker Stadium
New Haven (2) Home
Away 0
Away 00
Home 100

Middlebury
Cortland:

Opponent
Brockport
Hartwick
Geneseo

Union Away

Location
Home
Away
Home

Brockport at 1 p.m. John Do!
et those 140 te,

Siverian, with 919 hits ke all
Dane batters on the tip. “Aluldoan,
And Sellers hud outstanding peor
Images." sail the eine “And
Pinkston (one of thy Dues’ best=

New Haven
Colgate

tastie clubs. We were just unlucky to looking prospects) looked good

CAUTION:

Before you buy a deodorant tampon, read the"caution’on the package. It
tells you to discontinue use and consult your physician if irtation develops or if
you have a history of sensitivity or allergies.

Now, ask yourself if you want to take this isk with your body,

There is nowarning
ona lampax tampon package

'No wonder Tampax tampons ae the #1

‘You work find any warning on the Tampax
choice of millions of women around the world,

tampon package. A deodorant, ot cover-up
scent, which may cause allergic reactions or be
harmful to delicate issues is unnecessary. When.
2 tampon isin use, embarassing ador does not
form. So why take chances with something that
isnt needed?

‘What's more, the Tampax tampon container:
applicator lke the tampon — 1s tlushable and
biodegradable, Its as sale to dispose of as a few
sheets of facial tissue. You cat say tis about
plastic applicators, And unlike some other
tampons, Tampax tampons expand inal thee
divections length, breadth and width—to adjust
{0 your inner contours so that the chance o _

ton more women ust

leakage or bypass is minimal. ‘The incernal protec

‘nirily pote sere

‘The Great Danes play their 1977 fiome opener tomorrow against
tard Is slated to 9

first game

liked at sa et thre."
conan the eel, Alton “oe
Aefenve fay gow te tghlew p, We
Shout fave uly pow hal ah
his sprang We ss aly

Mins wilh a BS SENVAC
snark the tl ea
Dit le They hate

i he ae to Ue oe
Spun tall yams pes ats hb
Arata. he Des
1977 hme
ochpunt at asset Hic a |
lower. Dolan
sie Many

NOTICE

ay ari he ll
Duel Quad
Moats and Westy

ren

Tota Qual
Mauda sal Weasel
f Cuts 445-1 am
gus: WELSH

Hay and Thursday
6 Courts 5 10S a
f Cours 1 18212:40 pu
Counts: 02:00 pa
Courts, 215-4 pm,

AMIA Assistant
Job Available

The job of AMIA Student Assis-
lant ts an integral pet of he in
\ramural program at this university
He isthe onethecteld representative
of the AMIA Council, makes sure
that the equipments on the Hien

at the games start as scheduled.
and is abo trained in administering
first-aid, inthe event of an injury

Student Assistants are paid $2.28
per hour, and must work 1S hours
Per week. The working hours maybe
split hetween the fields and the
AMIA ollice in CC 386

1 you would fike to help the in
‘amural_progrurt run smoothly.
you should apply for the job ot Stu-
dent Assistant

Applications may be picked up in
CC 356, Deaaline for applications i
April 20

APRIL 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVENTEEN
toy Andy Firestone
‘The post-season activity was hot
‘and heavy this past Monday and
‘Tuesday in AMIA floor hockey at
the playoffs in both leagues began.
~Inquarterfinal action in Leagee I,
the Colonists defeated Take it to the
Limit 1-0, ina theiller, Tom Herman
‘converted a Bob Gillen power play
pas with 33 seconds remaining in
regulation time for-the Colonist
Marty Bednar (Colonists) and-Tim

Hotkey Playotts Underway

semifinals, the Rats and the Down-

"The Rats desiroyed Stage, 7-0, 08
seven different shooters scored for
the Rats, Charlie Scheld recorded
the shutout, Meanwhile, the Down-
town Blades demolished Blues Im-
‘age, £0. Mark Daily's whitewash opener this afternoon againat Cor-
teceived'help off the sticks of Steve nell and the University of Connec-
Muldoon (three goals), Rick Simon ticut ina tri-meet at 3:30 pm.
(wo goals), and George Baldwin Ready and in primecondition, the
(wo goal) ‘iquad has been “beating the tack

1m League Il the Ist pice Barbers for some time now in prepar
beat Irv Islanders, 4-3. The Barbers
‘opened atwo goal eadinthe second,
but the Islanders Bob Brown tied it
up after two at 2-2 with a pai.

by Chriatine Bellint

‘Webster (Limit) were well-matched
“The Albany State women's Track

in this battle of goaltenders. —

‘Another, opening round contest
‘saw the Bearded Clams edge the
‘Spinners, 3-1. Steve Swanson open
ed matters with @ second period
Score at 2:07 for the Spinners. Tom
Martin, Tom Ryan, and. Scott
Kalick! came back with Clam scores
for the margin of victory.

Iw other League I playofT action,
the ‘WHL representatives. in the

this year’s season. Expecting to
make their second year as a varsity

‘eam boasts

and Field tam will host their season_ Massachusetts

‘and Fitchburg,
shows a marked improvement over
last year and should help to keep

AMIA Reveals New Game

by Mike Curwin
‘The AMIA will hold its final eap-
tains meeting of the 1976-77 season.
‘on Wednesday afternoon, April 20in
(CC-386 at 3:15, At this gathering'a
new sport will be introduced (0 the
'AMIA schedule and to the univers-
ty community as a whole, the mame
‘of whichis paddle hockey.
Money Collected
‘At the meeting ive dollars in bond
money will be collected from each
team and signed roster forms,
availabe in CC-356, should be turn-
fd in. Here are a few brief notes
About the new sport;
1, Wisplayed with nine men on the
Field at onetime soeachtcamshould
have about 13-15 people showing up

for each game.

2. Paddle hockey is played on a

lacrosse-tvle field: the players use
J

Buarded by the opposing. team's
poalie, whois equipped witha tenis
racquet and a glove, (All equipment

|, willbe supplied by AMIA). The

{Sport is very similar to lacrosse und
easily learned, Penalties are much
like those calld in ice hockey.

3 Playing paddle hockey requires
a cerfain degree of stamina, speed.
and.body and hand coordination—
anyone capable of playing softball,
basketball, etc isa potential paddle
hockey star.

“4. Any taxcpaying student can
play on a team even if he is elready
playing vofball, socer, oF bah.

5. There wil Stanley Cup”
play-off stem devised and eham-
Pionship T-shirts will be awarded,

6, Games take about one hour and
will probably be played only on
weekends. Is a grea, fast-moving
spectator attraction

Te Finer points ofthe game will
be discussed at the meeting, There
will also be one-hour on-the-fild
orientation cline held on the ollow-
ing Saturday, April 23. The

Women Softball
Starts Today

The Albany State women's solt-
ball (eam will host its “Season
opener” today at 3:30 pum. on the
diamond behind Duteh quad. Begin
hing with this seriomage against
RPI, the squad ie gettinginshape lor
thee fiat game on Friday. April
against Oswego, Spectators are
wweleomed at all home contests

Complaints, Questions, Suggestions
about SUNYA bus service?

Get in toch with the members ofthe
Huy Litson Committe!

cat
Kim Mucke, Waterbury 353, at 472-

ATH, Larry F

472-7219, Jeff Seardino, Pieree 321,
‘1 472-7100, oF David Gold, Dutch
ower, at 457-3246,

rudiments of the game will be ex-
plained there and the teams will
ferimmage one another. Referees
‘ill be paid in the $2.50 range per
‘game and cum be trained during the
Saturday clinic

For further information call
Michael Curwin at 465-2802 until
2.00 a.m. any ight of the week or
op by the AMIA CC-356 office.
‘Who will drink from the first AMIA.
paddle hockey Stanley Cup? Iteould
be you!

League scoring leader Ron Me-
Manuss (wo. third. pet
sandwiched one by Gary Schecter as
the Barbers advanced to the final
round.

‘Their opponents, Uncle John's
Band, upended Puck You, 21
inthe only overtime game ofthe ist
round. Jefly Fay (U.J.B.) and Bob
Deligdish (P.Y,) traded regulation
scores before Tom Cataldo won't in
the first overtime period.

By now the championship game
will ave been set in Legaue I as the
Downtown Blades met the Bearded
Clams and the Colonists squared off
against the Rats last

veterans and new recruits.

‘om cit roekit. Women Runners Open Season Today

Scheduled to compete against

Southern Connecticut, University of
Cort

Hartwick
year's team

Albany in the rankings for the
Regional and National cham-
pionshi

Continuing anew “tradition
Albany will host its second annua
invitational on Saturday, May 14 at
9500 a.m, Spectators are welcomed
at all home meets

Netters Ready For Action

‘continued from page twenty
sion 111 schools and upset some of
the Division I schools.”

‘One ofthe highlights of the season
is the University Center Cham-
Pionships to be held at Binghamton,
Albany i hoping to repeat their per-
formance of last year and win that
tourney.

Lewis hopes the team will be able
to take part in the NCAA Division

11 championships atthe end of the
season. However, the tourney may
tke place during final exam week
and if this happens the team may
have to mits it as it did lst yar.
Tomorrow, the Danes play their
first home match against Brooklyn
College. The matehss will take place
‘on the Indian Quad courts a p.m
All spectators are weleome
=E, Berman

‘Your challenge isto form as many words ot

you can by using only
bab me, con

‘traction, slang or plural words

Wyoucan make tnty or more words,

‘mat the challenge!

When there's a challenge,
quality makes the difference.

We hope you have some {un with the challenge.
There's another challenge we'd like to offer you, too

The Pabst challenge:

We welcome the chance to prove the quality of
our beer, We challenge you to taste and compare
Pabst Blue Ribbon to any other premium beer. You'll
lige Pabst better, Blue Ribbon quality means the best
tasting beer you can get. Since 1844 it always has,

PABST. Since 1844.The quality has always come

through.

[iene on A ORIG SRR RED NS ER

Runners’ Hopes Lie With Distance Men

‘State University of New York.at
Albany's veteran track and field
coach Bob Munsey feels the Key toa
successful: season for the Great
Danes wil le in the experience and
depth» of the distance and mid-
distance runners

“We have more. people out for
those events: than any othe."
Munsey suid."
of returning. veterans
tinued, “and: a- couple -of flashy
‘fedhmen,

‘Senior Chris ‘Burns willbe the

i te each In adon to Burs,
Ine Brian Dav, seit Ese
Jackson, and sophomore Mark
in wil be the aay nthe
ditnce evra

Tania Fred Kitzow, in ation
to Burs, wl bethe tran bland
one, lr. Two tren tha
Riney'is looting oer are Steve
Rapin and Bi Maths, Kaplan
tha MO-yard manand Mathsran rm
tite uring indoreson
Macy lo considers Mathivanex:
cele bal ie,

awfully good.”
Sophomore Sieve

triple jumps,

from Mathis, what we hear wifl be

ams is the
ediate hurdler
‘We've got three
Freshmen,” he says, “whore coming
foffathe indoor track season; Tom
Fischer, Jim Cunningham, and Don
ross,” Munsey feels Dross has out-
standing potential not only inthe in-

ate hurdles, but als the high
hurdles, the 440, and the long and

Most of the kids will switch

leader
as ell asthe 80 and mile. according

thethyee ands mile events.

“1 won't predict anything right
poi.” Munsey said, “but if we hear

&
¥

87.50 per person tt

Boarding at 2:30 pm
April 30

%
G

Lake George Cruise
leaving. from the
pier at Lake George

village
BARB-BE-QUE
BEER
‘MUNCHIES
LIVE DIXIELAND BAND

“Tickets'on fale April 18 - 20

2'Cumpos Center

between the high and intermediate
hurdles,” Munsey sui.

“I think we'rein pretty good shape
in the dashes." the coach noted.
Senior Orin Griffin who qualified
for the NCAA Division IIL Cham-
pionships lst year wil bethe leader.

Munsey is also expecting
sophomore Dan Ducady to perform
‘well, "The key to our success inthe
dashes." Munsey says, "is held by
‘our freshmen. Benny Smith, Mike
‘Simmonds, both sub 10second men
in the 100 und Darrell Grant will be
the bulwark

“The long and triple jumps could
bbe pleasant surprise,” he con
tinued, “we don't have many people
fut, wee kind of thin, but those
‘who are out are good me

The jumpers will be led by seni
Guy Faddoul, a poricipant in
1976 Olympies. Dan Dros, and Pete

Eakin 72 gle dp

Senior Bill Mayer and! Adie hs fe
sophomore Alan Benn should Kiow wha it
five ts some rerpectaty ih the. be some exptinetliig

ole vault, We won't be outstan- “I think well have # Wir

ding” Munsey sid,"But we'll be de- season,” Munery said! “Platts

cent.” Cortland, and Union wil be real

“Wete going tobe thin inthe high
jump.” he continued, “sophomore

tough. We've got an awful lot of
‘meets on the road this year, which
doesn't add much t6 an optimistic

particularly if prognosis
doesn't come out.” I think well be surprised by the
Solid Performer freshmen,” he continued, “we have

Concerningsome ofthe othe field
events, Munsey said, “anything in
the shotput and discus willbe a sur:
junio

performer, but one guy can't do
‘much, The same with the javelin,”
the couch continued, "Gus Faddoul
can throw well, but we just haven't

Tower Girls Win

future.”
The thinetads opened their
palgn Wednesday, April 13,
Iriangular meet against Hi
and RPI at Troy,

by Alice Resgun close game, 17-18, Negative
‘On Sunday March 27, the Tower

Girls beat DMT 2, forthe 1976-77
WIRA volleyball | championship.
They lost the first match 14-16, but
then bounced back to win the next
two games. The Tower Girls got
the Finals by beating Council 1wo
ames to one last weekend, while
DMT advanced tothe finals by over
coming the Ragers. Vhis is the se-

ina row forthe team irom win

to stay close even at th

round bye
unbeaten
Curtin

2b. Gerry

condi
Livingston Tower

‘Also on Sunday, Strange ad-
vanced to the WIRA basketball
Finals by beating Negative Funk int

the 197478 season,
finished second to the Ope

‘some real stoppers. Any rave notices
we might get. will be for the
freshmen, its a good sign for! the

ick

Volleyball Crown

Funk

played a tough game, and managed

when

they, were forced to play with only
four players. Jockettes drew

Inthe WIR A basketball Finals the
Jockettes cinched the
‘chimpinaship by trouncing Sttange

und

sharpshooting Sherry Zim led the
fight points ieee.

This th second basketball crown
forthe Jkettes their Fist eae

st ysar they

GLEN? evave CIMGid

Saturday Ape. 16

Sunday Ape. 17

A bizarre story of love.
e

'
ion

‘Man in the Class Booth’

Fiy A GeuMMAN
TRESS “TiceRtre)
asc Kner esta

bie

TNSTRUCTION
26 Wie KENDs ZEVENINGS

ADELPHI UNIVERSITY 1977
Summer Session 1: May 31 to July 1
Summer Session 2: July Ito August 12

By atending Adelphi, eset home, you may nd K more
pleasant than you expected to fit in sx or a many as 12
Summer credits Our first session starts early (May 31).
‘Adelph's summer courses may be just what you want:
hort and intensive, concentrating on the essentials. You
fan get crucal credits aut of the way ina relaxed,
‘congenial atmosphere, Summer can be used to focus on
‘one dificult course. To shorten time in college. To get the
Jump on your final semester, or to start a Master's
UNDERGRADUATE SUMMER REDUCTION: If you take 5
‘edits in one summer session, you save $10; if you take 6
‘credits, you save $20; 7, you save $30; I 8, you save $40;
9, you save $50.

YOU CAN REGISTER ENTIRELY BY MAIL,

IF YOU REALLY HAVE NO TIME TO WASTE, cll (51) 246-2808

ou mae wrote, avo number nny,

fal (516) 24-8700, 1. 7214)

Sarmmer Inquiry Room, Levermore Hal 8

‘Adelphi Universty, Carden Ci, NV. 530
and

3: May 31ta)uly1
jrener 3: May 3110

sraner 2: July T to August 12
1D undergraduate, credit

raduate credit CI non-credit
1D need course descriptions for transer cred.

le 18
7:30 & 9:30

$50 witex

All Movies 1125 wleat

funded by student association

PAGE EIGHTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 15, 1977

APRIL 15, 1977

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN

Spikers End Successful Year With Two Wins Vol. LXIV, No. 18 Sern tet ome

CSEA Settles Contract

bby Ken Kurt forging ahead 13-7. Again Albany Earl commited on the team’s per-
heaton State Volyball Cab alleds as thy pat eah stright fornance We dds havea really
founded ta ys ceecsafl points onthe soreboard fot a 1513 "g90d gare, but thé tum woulda
season with tno wins at tragular tory fie ap. We vere down big twice
sare atedy Syieue Unive, Thesecondmaichofthenighsawe against. Syrbise but the team :
toe march 31. The team shed AMbuny pte agai the Universiy played ery wel when counted a by Deda Spr onan ross, rains
With a 17-4 record for un B10 wine of Rochester, The first game was a we cime back and took both ‘A strike’ by some 1,100 SUNYA and for ttchlng praen|onal
ning percentage Seesaw battle, but again Albany matches away from Syracuse." workers as avered Sunday mor- “Mat inthe cient of strike CSE
“Thefirat opponent ofthe night for finished strongly, winningihe match Mike “Fervis and John Vergo ning when negotiators forthe Civil thelr members were advised nos 00
ees ee ater eer ae wens glee Aceon and pre np sk aon, “Any
‘off 10 a traditional slow start, as In the second match, Albany match, according to Earl. Ferris, the State of New York reached an show of, sympathy ee te
et aaiugrd: 4° 128 tead. jumped out to-an ey 62 lead, along wih Eri tera, wore named erent cling fr pe enh” he sad "ould ein
aac Altace fr seven Rochester sored point toclone to Most Improved Player nth tum. tree eter Bemis ng eds ne
aoe at aad tte Albany #.bathatwastilast point scored “Both Mike and Ere picked up tbe aetna fo CEA ecek alta ptr amy (uo or
aie 2 een can ty wi 193 etry and the ony hing ey need now ENYA nat stenographer, Specie threw contac es
wn the second game, Syracuse and asweep ofthe triangular, more game experience", concluded yes es Ee yeas
aguinjmped out teal ead, "Aterwars, Danes’ Coach Ted Earl untrs poundskeeers es errs payne y SUNYAs moor ells wae moved wom he Moto: Poo! tw Deh Quad Pung Ll on
ser wean PES Tr ett (0 Ape 1977 ‘Sunaay n prepartion forthe CSEA stke scheduled fo begin yesterday.
. e . In addition, Burt said, both whenthe union’scontract expired, in allows workers to exchange five un- 10 approve the new contract.” tigello, New York.
Stickmen Split Opening Four wna” itor: [on andthe addon four er cet or S400 wed vistion days forone ay Maintain Serves SUNVA Vice resident for Un-
Pp 4 Meapees Tam Works Ur aon Oe 1,197 Se eet, usananytnerionatetora erty Alfars tes P. Weld
vein Amalgamated Tami Works Un as on Ot eaaiehsvtces Ralph -Distin, “leaders and ona conc cing fra 12 destined goin deta wen aed
% . ion would ve por Ueuuurpods aca for teat fe ts he best sees per cent, 1.20 minimum py ae, wha ses woud hae Benn
is Ok ee i A oanem tase ae ech isk thanvhat was snked The es th Sate woul oft wara the even ofa strike “We fs thal
emi ano Sereno $500 for bul ao ove than whi was SpernrabeforomeyearAvoteto our rexposlity was vo maintain
been a vacation for most students, Motta sai it was a "good game” stickmen of Siena College and gave Hit. cman forthe Usted Un- state an ational $220 milion in offered [CSEA Presiden Theodor rks wak taken and pase ast ll went SRS that the
Mota his fist vitory, Alter sorng phases oe eur) amen Tie contact abo CJ Wenlisequsingalimembers month at a cometion in Mow comin on pe to

Batmen Armed And Ready ‘isa: pnrstergne: teeta upd pectin Vein he it halt Daes r

during that stretch and won two of including ® few ‘unsportsmanlike. coasied the resto the way en route

biel sr tits ng vey pa men Tae dc pos NYPIRG DNA Forum Rejected | DNA Research To Begin |

‘Aithough George Steinbrenner the rightfielder, according to Oswego State on April nd at home Lending ood: gare,” Said / Motta. “Dave Research using recombinant DNA techniques will soon be
igh aay ccctendtheegonomics Barlngame, uness he's wed asthe Michael Mots debut asthe Danes’ Tery Brad -<aptain and st” Age wa srongon defers while cnet MUNYA Blohzards Commits approved a serch
ort, SrA tee ar meseaitone yeusiadngeoer scored ones “ads Onegrand ny lak ve by vain Heder, poy ws tac of om eon a croanentl and | I tetsu amp eta
team nevertheless “aequited” three ~ ball well” on the southern rp, said a hs team lost the game 7. 3nd picked up four asats while Dan’ the bright spots offése.” te Bete x meserch Fone 10 te research cigs Gelato sambinan DNA | PGTOS! ANTS Oe eves Pl (nim) cm-
Wining nicer overthewsterat_thecoach. John Craig Mike George, Trailing 3-4 at halftime, Oswego Goggin had twogoalsand nena Brady sored sx is amd added rejected a NYPIRG offer to co- that are scheduled to begin at blorearch scones, a ae rater Mercareehe' preset ib lb
Preinimurm of con to providecoach “ind Fred Brewingtonslsoshouldsee scored three quick goals inthe third Goggin, who sat ov las year holds two asits wile Goggin an Soe Sponsor anopen forum onthesafety SUNYA within the next few weeks, “They might avesons @ATANY cover within the next few wooksandresearch scheduled begin
fob Uarimgame with what should some outficld duty although both period and the Danes never the Danes’ goalscosing record with , Mc Enc ach seored twice. Kianka of recombinant DNA techniques ist ad talked to Hedberg on getting people who Would wat immediately afterwards
be one ofthe strongest staf in his Continued om page sevenicen recovered. They did manage wo 27 sel two years 250. another tivcaptain scored one goal Wednesday ind fe nvnly aud speak np he opponent | MSIE I sig fay carpenter (0 anv sd
Tee Ninnoy caching oasis ste Tati bene ie iesday. ser, which wes would bea good idea” sid NYP- ate inviting” stid Lerma, who | "Right now fin fas Mai Oe mtropen fixation genes
“Our pitching depth has to be the was, the cam’, thie leading scorer Fae eielrcamine beer, ING. Site Bourdrepesenativededived an offer by NYPIRG (0 | ee are ee a open fixation
tanned to puly examin the game Rudman, “Tiesbecalled speak newt Tomsdy. “For our | Tho condracion 72 eat isw new development in an issue

biggest factor,” said Burlingame last Year, the
eonmentl and son ang et on Tursday and sd that be fom, we have aed andi ooks | al sro re ‘Up until the approval of the new
c hating recombinant. tack “, fuelity. the only lab authored for construction was a P2 (minimal)

F

smaciweusner Netters Ready For Spring Play Poeee ss Ren ane sett ed oer a et |e ea

fall ean" Le fl the Afany Sine varuty Sander wil cam wth Feldman to The romaningtwo player onjhe 4 charge te come coma) Lerman rely cbieced 2 : ann ca ic lis Wee ntded ec sop

Ghen’ Eddie Seles and. Lynn top seven players fom that team Matt Reich, coming off an out Antsyk wil play third doubles with "his hut hs team emetionsl ana withthe sci ines and more with wih next Tes et ra semaive 20 a tral Y= said commitice chairman Richard Kelly, who cast the ony “no”

Gfalson ia sddton to "eer ‘chen for ike splagiton, standing fall sawn, wil ply Reh showed RIT scored seen goin fe cae ed cnn ent GUNES mano [ean ops bry tag aferton

Gans Sowuiiswhoisrcurningto "Peel Feldman tauren af the umber, four singes. Reich, a Thebip diference etweenshe tall het tstquirerto Albury‘ veo. Poe Reeidea lor hasanes NS cla ac oem Plame 10 Yop sites of aetivity was undesirable

Sion Hevmitciraclnrsurinets Foal Coan eins AO) bor Fe ES iciel cnteg “how tetas eee ot Overy Pape. et i. cee Medbere Jonathan King rom MELT. and Begnsush work | OLlGaaw hats going happen” ely, "Fret the commie

ae cata nthe Mpa bal oh scared cons SUNYAC olga i roud ane citi apre Abani he st gute, ing singivoseparte fume, One robe Friends ihe Fath" wid Rudman, Corume wer ve Ses, Te | any mae iis than meee”

Nat that treudes Steve Muldoon umber two spot. Deony misted te willplayat nimber five. He willpair Colgate, West Point University of FAN-beass A aay an he enn tion and answer period, The other, of trouble getting pro sPeaker, cE tims tet tnat, “The organizations are dealing with tively expressing its opinion on the

‘whom saw fal pitching duty. Sat injury but finished strongly. doubles team, Head couch Robert all of whom are Division ! schools, dition, we hud nrations wen ee det tabhen Se pate eee . report invegards im productive Way.” Ta a letter addvessed to. the

ato as anronarengcorm on Snr, who won the SUNYAC dvs lye onthe eam anima ade ain ei Sf Sa oa pla) whe te nce a Saeco imeledia NYFIRGs werk bg performed m SUNVA, Friends of the Eas an ems and WAT secigialed fas
number two spot. _ the two play very well together. continued on pase eighteen Laveen cee chiclabjection tothe NYPIRG —dificulty o obtain proponents ora bul we don’ believe that_ many Sionmentl group that hasbeen ae- alto all work Harvard

{sour number one catcher and Riek The Albany scorers were Goggin
with thece, and Tom Graziose with tein Medical Center and SUNYA

‘asserted Burlingame. Sophomore ‘one. if FS 4 7 ii ‘until an environmental impuact st
Matin eee om in Poe ibe lied ie eS Fields Confirms Interview s\<nsonterces
Ui tee sole piece Corll , Shovels cra with a 127 Bs At Vanderbilt University sss:

‘enough to lead the team. And both Great Danes connected for seven is if ‘by Stephen Deinanke ‘Fields said that the primary purpose Knickerbocker News, Lerauan wa

by Eddie Emerman sgoalsinthefinal quartertomakethe “Two days laters the Danes Forced the university to shut downy

Thefirst 2days of April may have score close. travelled cfosstown to take on the

amined om page 160

361 against conference foes in the “Potsdam isnt a feal good team and

fall, Around at tied base willbe the we didn't play super and also had a Fields, “those talky were ine Ue presidency wil be a new post
team’s Most Valuable Player, Jim few defensive mistakes,” he said, tion in the Vanderbilt adminis
Willoughby. “Willow” led the club ‘Goggin again. Jed the team with
with 25 fall RBI's to go. along with three goals (0 raise his season's total
his 320 battingaverage. Willoughby to tea, Ahonen and Hill Schmott

and Dollard, bothseniors, will be co- added two each,
apis of this semester's squad Tomorrow, the Danes hope to go teas one of twovandidatesieftonthe Chancellor, said Winstead. He ex-

Mike Melzer wil be Burlingame's over the 50 mark when they age commit’ st. plained that president will be subor-
baveman while Al Grimaldi and Brockport a home, Mott fel it ‘ Trek declined (o say whether he dinate tothe Chancellor and handle
Marty Ricelo ate batling for the should be-a “real good game" 3s ‘would accept the postion should he the day-to-day operation of the un-
rn positon, een Woe salva Beth aang pmvenwoe be asked. ivy. Tiwi the Chaesor
In the outs . team, The game will be played /A Prasident Emmett Flelds hee confirmed that Vanderbiit The Nashville paper, The Tennes; more lime te ‘work on long-term
‘Members of the Albany State varsity tennis team tuning up for the upcoming season. The spring behind Di ed SUNYA Presh id Saad NYPIRG Review
analute ofthe top seven players from the fall eam which finished with a 7-0 record ed Dutch Quad beginning a 2 aoe ere ntacted im about becoming thee presdent. A saokoreprtedthtFiedviated planning and fund-ruising
Sone cone ‘4 oer Lae ‘decision by Vanderbilt is expected to be reached by ‘April 29, the Vanderbilt campus April 3. projects.

conclusive
"A Vanderbiltsereeringcommittce won, aecordig to the editor ofthe
wexpected to sclet a new president university's student newspaper,
by April 29. A. Nashville paper Clint Winstead, The ciel ad-
Feponted two weeks ago thit Fields ministrative position there is

junior Howie Markowitz will patra!