Albany Student Press, Volume 62, Number 30, 1975 September 12

sports

State University of New York at Albany

Booters’ Outlook: A Solid

September 9, 1975

Team

/ERID

VOL LAHINO.31_ sEPrmDDER 13, 1971

[STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY

by Nathan Salant
Two yeare ago the Albay State
soccer team participated in

Ournament at Bing amton with a
cluded #1 freshman.
the team won its first

five gumes, but finished with a
terribly disappointing 7-8-1 mark,

What can Albany soccer fans ex~

pect this year?

Sixteen lettermen will ret

cluding All-New York St
back John Rolando, und All

Three year v

Conference halfback Carlos Rovito,
keading to Coach Bill Schieffelin’s
Prediction of a solid team, but -..

said Schieffelin, whose
Hooters play nine of their 14 games
‘on the road, Included in the road
contests atre six of the teams seven
State University of New York
athletic Conference games,
“We've added — Keune State
(fifth in the NAIA last year) and
go to Brockport, Cortlind,
Geneseo, Plattsburgh, Potuda

‘an goalie Henry Obwald makes thi

New Paltz,” explained Schieffelin
“und our home contests include the
Keane State, Oneonta, and Union
games.”

A. strong defense has always
characterized Great Dane soccer,
and as Schieffetin relates, “This year
should be no exception.

The defense should be very strong,
with Arthur Bedford, Bob Schlege!,
Ricardo Rose, Emerick Browne-
Mark, and freshman Pepe Agui
battling for the three starting
fullback spots,” said Schieffelin,
“while senior Henry Obwald will

Batters Drop Opener, 6-2

by Mike Pickurski

Billy Boyce rapped out three hits
including a double and drove three
uns to pace Utiew 40 0 6-2 vietory
over the Gireit Dane varsity baseball
eam, Sunday. spoiling Coach Bob
Hurlingunie’s 1975 season opener.

Hoyee broke a scoreless tie in the
Visitor's sisth when he smacked a
two-out, byes loaded single up the
middle, driving in the first two Utica
nung of theday, Two innings later, he
doubled run as the
Sinitors again tallied twice to put the
game out of reach.

in another

hale
First baseman Jeff Bregiio gives It “the big stretch” as the Denes
double play in opening day lose fo Utics,

complete

John Dollard gor the starting nod
for the Danes and he and Utica
starter andwinner,Tom Kiesthumel,
matched blanks for the first five in-
rings belore Dothird was relieved by
freshman lefty Roger Plantier.
Burlingame used both Plantier and
Paul Ditello, the other freshman
hurlerover the last (our innings in
order t0 give them some much-
needed expetience for the upcoming
SUNY Conference games.

Dollard was almost untouchable
ais he feed only 17 battersin his five
frames of work -two over the

minimum. He did not give up a hit
until the fifth innin

only one runner to get ax

cond base,

Plantier was not as fortunate
After walking the bases full in the
sixth, he gave up the hit 1 Boyce
that broke up the scoring drought
and let the dike open. In the next
frame, a walk, a se bunt, infield hit
and a double steal made it 3-0 alter
seven,

Albany, meanwhile, was wasting
opportunity after opportunity. In
fuet, after the first five innings, the
Danes tad stranded no less than nine
baserunners

Di Lello came on in theeighthfor
the Daneyand Utica quickly went to
work on him, Back-to-back doubles
by Rich Block and Boyce made it 4-0
and after Utiew loaded the bags later
in the inning, they picked up their
fifth run on a wild throw during un
attempted doubleplay

The Danes finally got on the
scoreboard in their half of theeighth
with help from their rookies. Jefl
Bregtio ted off with « double up the
right-center power alley, One out
later, freshman Howie Markowits

singled 1 right sending Breglio to
third. After Mark Fuchs forced
Markowitz as second, Plantier
slammed the first of his wo hits to
left center, scoring Breglio and sen=
ding Fuchs to second. Rookie John
Craig then grounded a base bit up
the middle scoring Fuchsand cutting
the gap to three

Fiesthumel then bore down and
fanned Mark Constantine to end the
rally and the Danes’ last gasp.

Utica closed out the scoring in the
ninth vin a Mark Salsbury single, a
stolen base, and an infield error.

Although O-1 on the young
seavon, it was nota total loss for the

continued oh page nineteen

tend the net.”

The defense notched
shutouts last year. and only Oneonta
and Union colleges managed more
than three goals against Albany.

Rolando and Rovito have two of
the three halfback spots, while Den-
vil Carew, Jimmy Alvarez, and
freshmen Carlos Arango and Simon
Curanovic compete for the third
starting slot,

If the Booters had a serious
problem last year, it was their in-
ability to take advantage of
countless scoripg opportunities, as
in their 2-0 win over New Paltz in
which the Booters took 74 shots.

seven

“No question about it.” admits

Schieficlin, “we must score more

goals," and the Booters have added

one new face on the front line, Jorge

“He showed me a lot

Ulster, Saturday,” suid

felin, “He always seems to be

in the right place at the right time,
nd scored twice in our 5-2 seri

wes include: Frank Selea,
Chepe Ruano, Matte
Puscuali Petriccione, Paul Scheisel,
and Edgar Martinez. Sehieffelin
makes no secret of his expectations
form these returnees.

“The whole season probably rests
in their hands. White its true that you
can't lose if you don’t let the other
team score, you can also tie 0-0, and

Denora,

we did that against Cortland last
year,” said Schieff

Two years ago, Martinez. scored
ight goals, but was injured for part
of last season, and did not play upto
his potential according to
Schieffelin, “but then again, neither
did any of the other forwards if one
looks for consistency and goal scor-
ing.”

Schieffelin looks to a sucessful
season, and credits assistants Don
Provik and Carlos Alvarez. in help-
ing to create the “beginnings of a
closely knit team from a wide diver-
sity of individuals.”

We have pt
dillerent countries who play differint
styles of soccer, and developing

ers from. sever!

high quality cohesive unit is dif
ficult,” satid Sehieffelin
ally have some help running the

“This year. |
team, enabling each of us to wor
withlewer
problems.

Analysis: ‘The
generally disatisfied with their per
JF, and with good
reason, ‘The team has great talent
and super potential, and if it plays as
one unit, definitely has a shot at
another NCAA bid. The
Quadrangular this Saturday, versus
Williams, St. Lawrence, and
Southeastern Massachusetts will be
a good indicator of what the team
will do on the field, as opposed to
what might be.

players on specific

Booters

were

formance last y

hole

Up in the air, the man with the mean look—John Rolando, co-captain
of the varsity soccer team.

JV Soccer

by Brian Oral
“1am very optimistic about this
says Evan Con-
ress, roukie coach of the Albany
ate Junior Varsity soccer team,
Ve haye an exceikent chanee for a
Wwittning season, even though the
competition will be tough.

The team. camposed mainly of
Ireshmen, sophomores, and transfer
students, apeny its seuson September
17 sersus junior college power Hud-
son Valley

Soccer 1s a team sport in which
every player is involved with the
offensive and defensi

Congress eagerly explained the
guime ilsell, along with a few obser

team’s chines.

machines

Nations regarding the team. “The
chiel responsibilities of the forwards
are to score goals.” Congress sid.
In recent scrimmages against the
varsity. our offense has shown the

ity 1 do this, Standouts on.

ar, Jack Chiarelli, Carlos
and Ratti DeKassian, all
Ireshimen.”

Accarding to Congress. the half
backs will be the hey to his team's
pertormanee.

“They must be able to help the
affense on attick, yet withdraw and
ftp the defense against the op-
ponents’offensive thrusts. Thus far,

continued on page ninetwen

Suspect Still at Large

by Stephen Dzinanka
and David Winzelberg

Approximately $1,000 was robb-
ed Tuesday from a student run bus
service in the Campus Center lobby,
University Police reported

According to Assistant Director
of Security John Henighan the
suspect approached the ticket selling,
table of Campus Happenings, Inc.at
approximately 2:30 p.m. and thre
hot cup of coffee in the face of the
Jone seller. Henighan stated that the
suspect then grabbed a cardboard
box containing about $700 in cash
and $300 in checks and fled out of
the building onto the podium,

“AIL Lheard was change falling on
the floor.” recounted a jewelry ven-
dor, “I happened so fast. There
a lot of people around. *

Henighan indicated that people at
adjacent tables saw the suspect.
“There were at least two witnesses
who saw the guy,” stid Henighan,
He explained that two or three
eyewitnesses aided a police artist in
drawing the composite sketch of the
man,

Director of Albany Operations
for the bus firm, Howie Krrinick, said
that the suspect apparently waited
until the ticket line had vanished
before he approached the table.
“Nobody had the brains to pick up a
phone and c urity, "complain-
ed Krinick. “The ticket seller had to
call them by himselfafter wiping the
coffee out of his eyes.” Krinick add-
ed that the seller was “stunned” but
uninjured.

Krinick maintained that his con-
cern for the loss of the money is
secondary. “People’s apathy upset
me the most.”

Krinick lays part of the blame for
the incident on Student Association

‘SA should have notified us about
the Campus Center safe so we could
deposit money period 1
didn't ask them, but they should
have realized that there was a lot of
money involved.”

U don't think it's our fault for not
letting him (Krinick) know FSA had
aa safe, * commented SA President
Andy Bauman. Bauman explained
that FSA generally does not tet
groups use their Campus Center safe
for fear of mixing monies, However
according to Concert Board member
Roger Herbert, their group does fre-
quently deposit money with FSA to
Prevent a build-up of cash while sell-
ing tickets

Henighan speculated, that
he (the suspect) probably st
on campus beeause we responded
pretty quickly." He added that *

we don't have the personnel to
cover all of the roadways leading out
of the campus,

University Police Investigator
Gary O'Connor disclosed that the
stolen were recovered
Wednesday by campus security
Although he could not elaborate,
O'Connor revealed, “We managed
to develop several leads that look
productive.” The investigator udd-
ed, “We have fingerprints.”

mpus Happenings, Inc.
dent owned and operated holiday
bus service. They have been selling
tickets to SUNYA. students on-
campus for four years.

“We will prosecute to the fullest
extent (0 put the guy away,” said
Krinick. The part owner added that
the company is not insured for the
loss. “7

The suspect is described asa black
¢ 20, height $8

checks

mate,
slender.

Police composite drawing of the suspect in Tuesday’

Students purchasing bus tickets from Campus Happenings, Inc. in the Campus Center lobby.

Student Services Budget Cut

by Sue Emerson

Neil Brown, Dean of Student Af-
fairs, certainly would not haveasked
for the budget cuts in student ser-
vice which totaled $300,000,
However, he does feel that “not all
of the changes (brought about by the
cuts) are bad."

Dean Brown is responsible for

ch areas as counseling, financial

ids, student health service, place-
ment, student life, and many more.
All of these services are funded in
whole or in part by the student ser-
vices budget

In an attempt to deal with such a
sizeable cut in theallocations for stu-
dent services, Dean Brown was fore
ed 10 abolish a number of positions
upon their becoming vacant. Gone
are four clerical positions as well as
‘one position each in residence, place:
ment, the Dean of Students Office,
and financial aids. Also abolished
were one professional position (ad-
Visor) in the Office of Student Life,
one associate dean in the Dean of
Students Office, 2 physicians in the
Student Health Service, and the
silary of one physician for the
summer of 1976. Not only were these

ated by late spring or
and then subsequently
but Ml more positions
which became between
January end August could not be
refilled until just recently due to the
late passage of the supplemental
budget, according to Dean Brown,
For the last four or five monthsshe
Division of Student Affairs has been
understaffed, and money has be
tight. According to Dean Brown,
has been necessary for the remai
staff to take on more responsibility
and for resources to be redeployed
and reallocated,

How then can Dean Brown say
that *not all of thechangesare bad?"
Says Brown, “I'm very proud of the
members of the Student Affairs
Division... We haven't spent a lot
of time sitting around complaining
about the budget cuts... | think

positions

vacant

there's been a spirit of we're going to
conquer it!" Dean Brown feels that
the staff of the Student Affairs Divi-
sion has responded well to the ad-
ditional responsibility and initiative
that have recently come its way.
The necessity for “tightening its
belt" hus forced the Division of Stu-
dent Affairs to stop and critically €
nine its many programs and se
vices. Not that Dean Brown fe
that too many services are
provided—on the contrary, he feels
that there are more areas of student
interest and concem which require
examination and possible expan-
sion, Onesuch area is career counsel-
ing. But too often, in Dean Brown's

Affairs is engaged in an ad-
ministrative self-study of its various
departments.

Not all of the changes due to the
budget cuts have been benefici
however, Dean Brown feels that
even with the budget cuts the Divi
sion of Student Affairs is going to be
able to provide adequate service this
year, When asked if that meant that
Student Affairs was not adversely
affected by the budget cuts Dean
Brown replied, “id like (0 provide
excellent service.” And while he feels
that the increase in creativity, ef-
ficiency, and responsibility has been
feneficial to the Division of Student
Affairs, Dean Brown is of the opi-

magnien

Dean of Student Affairs Nell Brown

opinion, programs which are no
Jonger necessary or relevant are not
phased out while new programs con-
tinue to be added.

The cut in the allocations for stu-
dent services has meant a close and
areful examination of student needs
in attempt to discover more ef-
ficient and innovative ways of
providing for these needs. Dean
Brown feels that intemal lines of
communication haye been shortened
and efficiency has been increased.
Presently the Division of Student

nion that any additional budget cuts
could result in the watering down or
complete curtailment of some essen=
tial student services.

It would seem then that Dean
Brown is not looking at the world
through *rose-colored glasses”, but
rather is attempting to deal with the
“reality” of fiscal shortages in the
most efficient, innovative, and con-
structive way possible, Dean Brown,
would like the Division of Student
Affairs to be known as an “office
dedicated to student services.”

Cy

Feminist Alliance President
Diana Woolis called forinvolvement
in campus politics as a means to ac-
complishing goals, at a meeting
Wednesda;

‘Woolis explained that the im-
mediate aim of the organization was
to “make it viable, visible and effec-
tive.” Long term objectives are to
‘stamp out oppression and sexism on
campus,

Committees Formed

Committees were set up to
engineer reforms. Alliance members
felt that their greatest undertaking
Was the establishment of a Grievance
Committee. This Committee is
designed to air and deal with
problems pertaining to sexismon the
part of faculty and adminstration.

Also formed was an Athletic

Middle East
Info Failure

WASHINGTON (AP) — A
former State Department official
said Thurday his staff had enough
information to predict the outbreak
of the 1973 Middle East war, but
Secretary to the State Henry A,
Kissinger’s aides didn’t want to dis
turb him with it

Ray Cline, who'was thedirector of
the State Department's intelligence
bureau at the time of the war, told
the House Intelligence Committee
that his staff concluded the night
before the war that “hostilities
probably were imminent,”

But Clinesaid he was unableto get
that information to Kissinger, who
was in New York City, because
Kissinger's staff “did not want to
trouble him."

By the time the message was
relayed to Kissinger the next mor-
ing, Cline said, the war had
itarted.

‘A Central Intelligence Ageney of
ficial told the committee that it was
“an intelligence failure” that allowed
he U.S. xovernment to becaught by
surprise when the wir erupted

The CIN William
Parmenter, said no U.S, intelligence
igeney way able to predict the war,
though there was adequate infor-
mation to show thit it was. ine
vitable.

otlieial,

Committee keyed towards en-
couraging participation in and
financing of women's intramural
sports. A Publicity committee wai
created, “to make the university con-
tinually aware of the alliance,” and
calls for innovative, aggressive and
outgoing individual
Literature Available

Additional serwice s to be offered
include the publication of a semi-
monthly newsletter called “Athena”,
comprised of bookreviews, essays,
‘and short literary pieces. Also to be
continued is a women’s resource
center on State Quad, which current-
ly serves as a meeting place and
counseling center. It is hoped that
larger accomodations for this service
will be available in the future. A new
project scheduled for this year is the
writing of a booklet, compiled of in-

STUDENTS

formation pertinent to SUNYA
‘women, which is to be distributed to
incoming freshman.

The Alliance, while mainly con-
cerned with issues at Albany State
University, will interact with other
local women's groups. A SUNYA
based committee, affiliated with
AWARE (Albany Women Against
Rape), has been formed todeal with
complaints of sexual abuse as well as
rape. When the state legislature em-
barks on its spring’ session, the
Alliance plans to participate in lob-
bying action for the paming of Equal
Rights Ammendment and other bills
pertaining to women's rights.

The message of the Feminist
Alliance this year is quite clear.
There are women who are involved,
who are ready to act and who refuse
to be intimidated,

4,
*°

sS0
RATHSKELLER PUB

CAMPUS CENTER

se
& 9

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ENTERTAINING
YOU WITH
POPULAR JA22
(iN THE CareTERAD

“New York Style"

“NEFERTITI"
208 E9OIO On HMO
APES COLES On oR
GEORGE KAVE On was
(CHUCK HER On REEDS

FEATURING

“Bubbling”
Homemade Pizza Ple
4.25 by the alice

jenesee Cream-Ale’

mall $.20

large 5.35

Chilled Canned Soda $ .25

—ALL THIS—

THURSDAY

SEPT. 18th

7:30-11:30 PM

nankit
Associate Betty
Winzelberg

Associate for off-campt

AP Manager: Matt Kaufman
ARTS
Preview: Joyce Feigenbaum,

SPORTS
Editor: Nathan Salant
Associate e¢

EDITORIAL
Editor: Andrea Herzberg

SUSAN COLEMAN
Managing Editor

PATRICK McGLYNN
Production Manager

: Randi Toler

Editors: Hillary Kelbick, Spencer Raggio

Fr: Michael Piekurski

Photograpts supplied principally by Unive

The Athany Student Press is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except holidays
Address mail to: Mibany Student Press, CC 326, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, NY 12.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FULL STAFF MEMBERSHIP

DANIEL GAINES
Editor-in-Chief

Adv

OPERATIONS
Assistant Editor:

Stein, David

PRODUCTION

Tech Ir
Head Typist

JERRY ALBRECHT
LES ZUCKERMAN

DANIEL O'CONNOR
Business Manager

Circulation Manager: Ni
Billing Accountant: Susan Domres
Classified Advertising and G

Assistant Producton Managets: Carol MePher-
son, Louise Marks

Leslie Eisenstein
‘Composition Manager: Ellen Boisen
Production staff; Ellen
Reiger, Debbie Gilick, Michelle Lipton, Janet
Adler, Carol Burger, Sue Brenner, Kim Huntley
Advertising Production Staff; Joe Zubrovich,
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ersity Photo Service and Camera Club

ising Managers

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NEWO BR

U.S.8.R. Proposes Further A-Bomb Testing Limits
United Nations, N.Y. (AP) The Soviet Union proposed Thursday a treaty
barring underground as well as all other atomic weapons tests, The proposed
pact would consolidate, supplement and enlarge the 1963 Moscow treaty
banning nuclear weapons tests in the atmosphere, outer space and under
water, and the 1974 U.S.-Soviet pact limiting underground nuclcar tests

Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko said in a letter to Secretary
General Kurt Waldheim that such a treaty “would bea major contributionto
limiting the arms race and thus would promote the further development
and deepening of the process of detente and the consolidation of peace and
international security.”

Border Clashes Continue in Mideast

LEBANON (AP) Isracli warplanes strafed and rocketed a Palestiniaa
refugee camp in southem Lebanon Thursday, killing two persons and
wounding five, Lebanese officials said.

The Tel Aviv command gave no details of the raid except to say it was
directed against suspected guerrilla targets and that all planes returned salely
to their bases in Israel. The Lebanese Defense Ministry said the attack lsd
20 minutes.

Earlier in the day Lebanese gunners fired bazookas at an Israeli patrol
across the border. The fire was returned and there were no reported Isracli
casualties.

CIA Traced To Possible Assassination
WASHINGTON (AP) The Central Intelligence Agency explored ways in
1960 to poison Congolese teader Patrice Lumumba, a former head ol
agency's clandestine operations said Thursday.

In an interview, Richard M. Bissell, said, “To the best of my knowledge
and belief the CIA had nothing to do with Lumumba’s death in carly 1961
The particular operations that was looked into was aborted for reuwns
which did not have anything to do with events in the Congo. There was
decision within the agency not to carry the operation beyond the feasibility
stage.”
Lt. Calley Manages to Evade Jail Sentence
WASHINGTON (AP) Despite an appeals court decision reinstating the
conviction of Lt. William L. Calley in the My Lai massacre, he will not he
returned to prison, a Defense Department spokesman said today.

“Lam advised by the Army that Lt. Calley will not go back to prison.” sd
Pentagon spokesman Joseph Laitin

‘Calley’s specific legal status remained uncertain, but Laitin said the Army
planned a later statement explaining it. In New Orleans, Calley's attornes
said the appeals court ruling would be carried to the Supreme Court

Ford More Cautious While Campaigning
MILFORD, N.H. (AP) President Ford, on his first political outing since tv
week's assassination attempt, appeared to be wearing a protective
Thursday while campaigning in New Hampshire

The president was greeted by friendly crowds as he sought 1 bys
Republican Louis C. Wyman’s chances in next Tuesday's special 5:
election, A security helicopter flew over part of the President's 120
route.

It was learned that a Secret Service agent and a state police detec
been assigned to keep an eye on Linda Kasabian, another M
who now lives cight miles from Milford.

Fromme Trial Gets Off To Bizarre Start
SACRAMENTO, Calif, (AP) Lynette “Squeaky” Fromme, at
arraignment for attempted murder of President Ford, was ousted |
federal court Thursday when she demanded justice for redwood tees
told the judge: “This is more important to me at this time,” Miss F100
declared in a clear, calm voice over a courtroom microphone, “I'm the
that has to sit in the cell and worry about it. There isan army of young
and children who want to clean up this earth, the red wood trees,” she bexa’

Vhe judge interrupted. But she went on: “I want you to order the corps
government engineers to buy up the parks ... You have jurisdiction wvct
redwood trees ... The important part is the redwood trees. The gun is puto
your honor,” she said firmly as the judge tried to silence her. “Ihe pur
Pointed. Whether it goes off is up to you:

Rocky Losses Support For Renomination

NEW YORK (AP) A majority of Americans give Vice President Nel"
Rockefeller a poor job rating and by a 47-34 per cent plurality oppose I

nomination on the 1976 Republican ticket, the Harris poll reported!
Thursday. By a slim one per cent margin, rank-and-file Republicans favored
his inclusion on the ticket. But independents were 44-35 per cent
Over-all, the negative vote was 55-27 per cent.

“No matter how these results areanalyzed the vice president appears be
in deep trouble with the broad mass of voters, Moreover, he has failed (
build up a groundswell of support that might ensure his nomination to th
No. 2 spot at next year's Republican convention,” the Harris survey notal

GE: Creates Organism To Attack Oil Spills
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) General Electric Co, announced thursday
that one of its scientists has created in the laboratory a manmade organism
csigned to attack oil spills on waterways by digesting the petroleum and
converting it into food for marine life. But GE said it would be at least three
to five years before the breakthrough, by Dr. Ananda Chakrabarty, could be
Applied against actual oil spills.

gaunt tt

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

Downtown Attica Rally Shows Faded Concerns :

by Betty Stein

It was the fourth anniversary of
Attica. The Capitol building dwarf-
ed the 40 or 50 people who gathered
there last Wednesday to com-
memorate the prison uprising.

Four years ago, the
nation was in an up-
roar over the
massacre that took
place there.
Rockefeller’s fateful order for State
Police to retake the prison by force
resulted in the death of 43 men, But
Rocky is gone now and so are the
memories. The small group of
demonstraiors only emphasized
tha

Of these, only a couple of dozen
actually took part in the demonstra-
tion, The rest lounged at the base of
a horse-and -rider statue or stood
cautiously to the side.

Overseeing the event, from their
vantage point high on the Capitol
steps, were eight uniformed
policemen, ‘They, too listened at
first, then looked self-consciously at
one another and broke into two
groups, talking amongst themselves
for the rest of the event,

Businessmen on lunch break
watched from their own vantage
point beneath the protective shade
trees on the Capitol awn, Glad for
the unexpected diversion, they
observed the crowd of young and
formerly young rebels, dissidents
and leftists as they demanded anend
to everything from political oppres-
sion and racism to inhumane tre
ment of prisoners and the Capitalist
system.The speakers droned on
“We have to internationalize our
struggle ; .. Fascist conspiracy

have to see Attica as one of acl

must end racism
CIA Rocky

Feature

Analysis

of events
secisin
N
Doug Bullock, who wasa prisoner
in Attica at the time of the uprising,
explained his justification for such a

liberal broadening of the issue in an
interview before the demonstration.

“Unless there is a tremendous
people's movement that starts

_ pressuring the legislature, unless

they start taking the government
into their own hands there isn't going
to be any change,” said Bullock who
was one of four speakers at the:
demonstration,

When asked if he felt the uprising
itself had done any real good, he
replied, “I think it opened a lot of
eyes, but in terms of change, no,
because the conditions in that prison
haven't changed, they've gotten
worse.”

Despite this, Bullock remains
basically optimistic about the
possibilities for change. He feels that
the demonstration was itself a

¢ sign. “It shows that after
ars people haven't given up.
The fact that they're here today
shows they can’t shut people up.

justified, you have nothing to do but
build.”

Bullock's faith is not shared by

ne, however. A parolee who
served two years in Dannemora
State prisan sees no such hope for
change. “The system si too en
"s been here
too long.” The man, who requested
anonymity for fear of having his
parole revoked because he attended
the rally, did admit that he had tried
to get all of his friends to. come
When asked why he bothered to do
soit he feels it’sa lost cause, he half
smiled and said, “I don't know = a
ery in the wilderness, | guess.”

Itis this “ery in the wilderness” at
titude that seemed to prevail among
the demonstrators, What they lnek
ed in spirit wasmade up forin the ap-
parent conviction that the event
itself significant enough
gesture - for now

was a

Custom Leathers

of Albany

SANDALS
GIFT ITEMS
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JEWELRY TOO!

Handed Crafted In The Old World Tradition

27 Central Ave.
518-463-7333

Mon,—Sat.
10:00—6:00

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35°

slowshy

Attica Amnesty Demonstration: Rockefeller Is gone, and so Is the sense of outrage.

Allen Center Close Painful to Many

by Marla Abrams
The closing of the James E, Allen
Collegiate Center at the end of this
academic year signifies more than
solution to SUNYA'S financial
dilemma according to several
students and teachers in the
program.
History. teach
says, “1 also n

George Frangos
sans any attempt (0
discover new ways to enrich un-
dergraduate education is lost."
The Select Committee on
Academie Priorities coneluded that
the Allen Center should not be con-
linued since “its benefits do not
offset the commitment of resources
which are badly needed by other
programs more central to this Un=
mission®,Non=
Center ix con-
by both student

sity Center's

ered jt “sucee

and faculty
Frangos attributes part of its

success to the separation from the
ptown campus, which allows for a

Albany campus in Draper Hall,

“more personalized student-
teacher relationship, according to
senior Mark Walderman, Dr. Seth
W. Spellman, Dean of the Allen
Center, stutes a primary aim there is

“to lessen the distance between stu-
dent and. instructor Teachers
‘are available to advise students on a
regular basis”.

Mark also says “the teachers are
sensitive and express a genuine con-
cern for us, He recalls the first year of
the Allen Center “Dr.
Spellman senta hand-written note to
cach of the 61 studentyon their birth=

when

day.”

Valerie Vaneleet st
Allen Center student, 1 don
courses uptown Gin compare—we

rn to think here and can apply
what we learn anywhere”

Students consider the two year in-
ternship ay “a prictical part of their
learning experience ", Internships
ure offered in economic and
govemmental agencies, which the
faculty feels “enhance the student's
intellectual and vocational pre
tion and employment possibil

While freshman and sophomores
may change their majors more easi-
ly, juniors in the Allen Center will
find transferring to the main campus
more difficult, They must determine
which Allen Center courses will
Jullill the requirements of a new ma-

tes that “Asan
feel the

jor

According to juniors Bonnie Os-
trofsky and Sue Swinegar, students
were notified of theclosingat the end

Do you sometimes wonder

where your head is?

We want to help you find It.

Victory Baptist Church

281 Washington Ave.
ph. 482-6747

BIBLE DISCUSSION

7 pm Thurs.

43 Hillcrest (down the road
from Dunkin Donuts on

Western)

Sunday 10 am & 7 pm

of July and “first learned the details
less than a week before school
started, We were given it list of
equivalent courses and told to pick iw
major.”

Teachers are laced with a more
crucial problem — finding new jobs.
The 20 faculty members were in
formed in June of the Allen Center's
demise, However, A.C, teacher,
Deborah Kaufman feels “it will be
harder to get back in the mainstream
‘of things, since we have developed an
expertise in interdiseiplinary work”.

Kauliman adds, “due to the
Retrenchment Chiuse, the university
ix only morally bound to relocate
teachers, not legally

In commenting on the ad=
ministration’s decision, Ms.
man says, "ln ain economie erunch,
we resart to traditional programs
which revamp our promises of the
“60's. Interdisiplinary programs have
become a “fringe

Still, many students and teachers
feel the program was not terminated
for “purely financial reasons", Mark
Waldermun feels the adinintstzation
wits against “what they consider the
politically raciew! views of the facul-
i"

George Frangos considers it more
of a battle between the private
schools and the State University”

ATTENTION:
People
Using Cars
All vehicles:

be
registered with

th:
ue Police!

by Sept. 15
There will
be a penalty for

| r itratio:

SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

“University Concert Board presents...

MELISSA MANCHESTE

WITH HER HIT SINGLE ‘‘Midnight Blue’

and her special! guest star

ORLEANS

$3 w/tax
$5 w/o

at the Palace Theater

=

Tickets are on sale

in C.C. Gameroom beginning 10:00 am.

Bus fickets go on sale
Mon., Tues., Wed. (Sept. 15, 16, 17 )
in C.C.Gameroom at 10:00 a.m.

Coming Sept. 29
Jean Luc Ponty
&
the Heath Brothers

Coming Mon. Oct. 13
Rick Wakeman

SASU Protects YOU

8:00 p.m.
a
Protect Your Cherished Possessions with the é5

Personal Property Floater

Is Your Automobile or Motorcycle Insurance Expiring Soon?
Why not see what kind of rates YOU can get thru SASU
Is your education insured?

As we all know there is a high cost of living at SUNYA.
Why not insure those who pay your bills with TUITION TERM INSURANCE.

Cats have nine lives, we don’t

Why not insure your life with $10,000 convertible life insurance, available thru SASU

More information is yours for the asking. Just fill in the handy coupon below

and send it by Campus Mail or U.S. Mail to:

(tr

YES

Gary Bennett

SASU Coordinator THROUGH SASU.

I'D LIKE TO KNOW MORE ABOUT THE |
COMPREHENSIVE COVERAGES | CAN GET!
|

MORE BUGGING

Newsweek magazineand The New
York Times are both reporting that
the supersecret National Security
Agency (the NSA) is’ employing
“Orw ike computers” to
monitor virtually every message sent
overseas—to and from the United
States,

According to both publications,
NSA listening-posts are intercepting
not only all civilian overseas phone
calls, but every telegram, telex and
radio message as well,

Newsweek reports that NSA's
worldwide computer network is
programmed to recognize so-called
“trigger words.” The magazine says
that when any overseas messagecon-
tains such words as “agent” or
“heroin”, NSA tape recorders
automatically record and then file
that “suspicious” message.

The New York Times adds that
other trigger words include “oil”,
“Saudi” and even “Mideast.” The
newspaper says that every corporate
message transmitted abroad is
carefully scanned for these trigger
words and phrases.

According 0 Newsweek, “the
NSA is so secretive that it almost
makes the CIA look like an open
book. Even its ‘charter—National
Security Council directive number
6 is classified supersecret.”

The NSA is said to operate on a
$1.2 billion a year budget—about
twice as large as the CIA's. It is so
secretive that its director, General
Lew Allen, has appeared before

ne

Congress only once in the NSA’s 23-

Album of the Week

Allman Bro

Tune in

poscoecoectece

Come to Albany's

0

. General Allen was ask-

ency regularly’ ~

intercepted civilian overseas phone
calls: The General replied that it was
against the law for him to answer
that question. 2

SEXWASHED UP

A British Scientist is warning that
too many showers may ruin your sex
life.

Doctor Barry Keverne, « Cam-
bridge University lecturer, reports
that bathing or taking showers
before engaging in sex may clean up
the body too much.

Doctor Keverne explains that the
part of the brain which controls sex
activity is stimulated direetly by the
natural body odors which soup and
water wash away,

The doctor warns that washing
before engaging in sex—-or even
smelling perfume —can interfere
with or even prevent sexual perfor-
mance altogether.

U.

SPECIALS!

Sept. 15 8:00

thers Band

Win, Lose or Draw

Group of the Week
Sept. 16 8:00

10cc

640 AM

FREE ALBUM GIVEAWAY
Free Records courtesy of Record Town jj

Newest GAY Bar

THE CLUB-90
(Penthouse)

90 Cen
Albany ,

tral Ave.
New York

REDHANDED

If you think there are law and
order problems in your town, then
consider the case of Connelisville,
Pennsylvania,

Seven of Connellsville's 23 police
officers, including the police chief,
have been arrested on charges of
burglary, robbery, assault and ar-
son, The seven cops plus five
civilians have been charged with up
to 400 separate crimes; and the
Grand Jury says that even more in-
dictments are expected.

Even though the indicted cops
have been dismissed from the foree,
what's left of the Connellsville
department complains that moraleis
low. A police department sergeant
says that even children are teasing
remaining officers.

The sergeant adds: “People just
don't trust us anymore. I mean they
don’t say anything to us outright, but
you can tell, For example, nobody
calls us anymore to watch their
houses when they go on vacation.

fal
\6 8
Z f 4

PORNO FOR WOMEN

A women's publishing group in
Half Moon Bay, California, has an-
nounced plins to produce. “non-
sexist” pornography designed es-
pecially for women

Vhe group, New Times. Press,
claimy that all pornography today is
published by men, and is based
almost exclusively on male sex fan-
tasies,

New Himes Press claims *Woi
in traditional pornography are
raped, subsersiant and unreal, cater-
ing to male sexist fantasies. Men in
traditional pomography s

able to give and take sex at

nes Press says it is looking
heir new
+ to be

FREE TOILETS
The Committee to End Pay

- Toilets in America—after numerous

victories—has suffered a setback,
je organization—
itself CEPTIA—ted 0
major successful campaign in New
York State earlier this year to outlaw
pay toilets, The 1600 member
organization labels pay toilets as
“degrading” and “sexist.”

The setback occurred this week,
however, when the New York
Supreme Court granted a temporary
delay in enforcing the new law
against pay toilets throughout the
state,

The injunction was granted at the
request of the Nik-O-Lok Company,
whose toilet locks would have been
removed from some 3700 toilets in
New York State, CEPTIA estimates
there are at least $0,000 pay toilets in
America bringing in an incredible
$30 million each year.

DRUNKEN BEASTS.

Reuters News Agency reports
from Tanzania that wild elephants
there have been getting intoxicated
by gorging ona fermenting fruit, and
then have been going én drunken
rampages.

Herds of elephants in the Mikumi
Game Park have reportedly been
stuffing themselves with snootfulls
of a fruit that ferments on the
branch.

According to the reports, rangers

sites, ;
The Times says that most of the
‘radiation is leas than five miles from
the salt cake sites and! poses. no
hazard to humans, The newspaper
reports, however, that radiation
levels. on the: nuclear dumping
grounds were at least 100 times
above expected levels of radiation at
the Hanford site, .

EVERYONE'S AFTER
JERRY

Thomas Elbert, freed from jail
month after spending five years in
prison, is back in his cell again.

Elbert had been sent to prison in
1970 after he threatened to
assassinate President Nixon. After
being free for several weeks, the 35-
year-old Elbert was arrested and
jailed again last week after he casual-
{y informed the secret service that he
‘was now preparing to liquidate Ger-
ald Ford

have seen them trumpeting, scream- KENNEDY JUNIOR OB-
TS

ing, knocking down trees and chas-
ing smatler animals,

RADIOACTIVE SHIT

The Los Angeles Times reports
that radioactive waste material at the
Hanford Nuclear Dumping Facility
in Washington is being scattered
throughout the area by jackrabbits
and other animals.

The newspaper says that the
animals licking at radioactive salt
cakes have spread the waste across at
east $70 square miles at the atomic
dumping grounds in south central
Washington.

The salt cakes were formed at
Hanford in the late 1950's after the
Atomic Energy Commission poured
32 million gallons of liquid highly
radioactive waste into large unlined
trenches. The liquid mixture in the
ditches eventually tumed into solid
atomic salt cakes.

The Times says that radioactive

JEC

The son ofthe lateSenator Robert
F, Kennedy says that he and his
family are opposed to a reopening of
the 1968 assassination case,

Twenty-three-year old Robert
Kennedy Junior, in a Lox Angeles
television interview over the
weekend, stated that hedoubtsa new
investigation would uncover
anything new.

Said the younger Kennedy: “I
think J can speak for my family. 1
just don't see any need to pursue it.
All it takes is one crazy guy” for such
aan assassination to occur.

A Los Angeles superior court next
week is scheduled to announce the
ground rules whereby the gun of
convicted assassin Sirhan will be
relired by ballistics experts. The pur-
pose of the reficing is to determine if
more than one gun was used in the
Robert Kennedy assassination.

ARTS & BEAUTY
OF
JAPAN

Bonsai Flower
Arrangement
Lessons

Japanese Tea Sets
Vases and Planters

Capital Ikebana

OPEN EVERY-NIGHT

Ci
C 346 306 Central Ave.

1400 Washington Ave.

TELL ME MORE ABOUT

STUDENT LIFE INSURANCE
TUITION TERM LIFE INSURANCI

39 pm-4 am

Albany, N.Y.

COLOMBARD-BURGANDY: ROSE,
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1078 Madison Ave.
Albany, N.Y.

Albany, N.Y. 12222
or call 457-6542

AUTO & MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
PERSONAL PROPERTY FLOATER

DISCO MUSIC WITH
Evury Fridey and Setucdey Night

aa i
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All regular drinks- 50°
ALL THE TIME!!!

SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

oily Tate ae

college address city Tate
Zip

ee a a ee es ee ss st
a -- - - -
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

ond

“GET INVOLVED

Applications for State Quad Judicial Beard are available in Eastman Tower Office NOW—deadline
for applying is teday!—Protect your rights as students—Join State Quad Judicial!

Team manager and assistant for the Wemen’s Swimming and Diving Team are néeded. Contoct:
(Ma, Hoar, PEC 8104, 7.4838,

Hf you are interested in awisting students who have physical disabilities, plesase contact Al De Graff,
Rehabilitation Service, 7-1296, CC 130. We need individuals who can read and make tapes for the
blind ond fake notes for the deaf. Particularly needed are attendant for quadriplegic. These
petitions are for pay or volunteer.

The New York State Aisembly Committee on Child Care is looking for student volunteerinternsto
sist in the Committee's investigation of the State's juvenile justice system. Interns are needed during
the fall 1975 session. Students. needed both in the New York City area and in communities around:
the State. Call Richard Tastor, Auistant to the Deon of the Graduate School of Public Affairs,
Mowhawk Tower 905, 487-2971, for procedures.

Want to be involved in God's work on campus this year? Call Jim at 7-7846 or Dione at 7.7703. Ged
wants you to help.

WSUA Radio, 640 AM is looking for a remote engineer. Although itis a non-paying job, you do get
various fringe benefits. The requirements are a working knowledge of simple electronics, including
working with amplifiers, microphones and the like. Alto, time to put into your job. Any further
questions, please contact Doug Lewanda, Sports Director, at WSUA most afternoons, or call him at
home 457-7747,

‘Anyone who is living on State Quad thi
group, pleate contact Ron 7-4323,

year and would like to work for the Tower East Cinema film

Your opportunity to fill empty time slots getting experience in the Special Education field is waiting for
you at the Albany Association of the Blind asa volunteer. Call Annis White at 463-1211 for particulars.

INTERESTED FOLK

Tho Freeze Dried Coffechouse is open this Friday and Saturday with Bill Steele, topical ongwriter.
Doors open 8:30 ‘til midnight, refreshments available. Free with tox, $.75 without. For more
Information call 457-4735,

Friends of Megavitamin Therapy invites the public to attend a lecture (by tape) by Dr. Abram Hoffer
‘on the history of megavitamin therapy to be held at the Newman Chapel and Cultural Center, R.P.I.,
2125 Burdette Avenue, Troy, on Sunday, September 14 at 2 p.m.

Siddhartha— the movie version of the novel by H. Hesse will be shown in connection with
German 240: The World of H. Hesse. There will be three performances on Monday Sept. 29 at 2:10 in
LC 23 and at 7:00 and 8:45 p.m. in LC7.

SPORTS MINDED

Judo Club meets in Gym Wrestling Room Tuesdays at 7 p.m., Thursday at 6. Beginners’ class starts at
7:30 on Thurs. For info call Andy at 7-705 or Bonnie at 7-7875.

Albany State Archers mets Tuesdays in the Women's Auxiliary Gym on the 2nd floor of the Physical
Education Building, Credit will be given, instruction and activities planned. New members welcome.
Call Dale ot 7.5228 for information.

to'throw a Frisbee? There is o team sport called Ultimate Frisbee, presently being played by
many colleges in the Northeas. If interested please call Jon at 273-6477 or Howie at 272-3553.

NOTICE

ieforrlen regarding folowship Compatition for 1976-77 is available in AD 218, or coll Robert H,
Frey at 437-8901.» re

: Science Teaching Majors in the Closoes of 1978 and 1979, There wit
Peperomia ‘on the Albany Mathematics Science Teaching Program (AMST) on
‘Monday, Sept, 29, at 7:20 p.m. in Education 6-13.
There will be a mesting for those enrolled in, or interested in the SUNYA Medical Technology
Program, 7:30 p.m. in Biology 248 on Tues. Sept. 16.
Student who failed to come to Community Service Orientation may be DROPPED from the course
Come to LCB 30 immediately or call 7-4801. :
1 cards are required for entrance to Physical Education Building ond Tennis Courts.
There will be « mandatory University Judicial Committee maeting, Wed., Sept. 17, ct 3:30 p.m. Al
new ond old members can find out the room listing ot the CC information desk.
‘All New Freshmen who took college work will in high school or this past Summer are advised to check
‘with the Office of Undergraduate Admissions tobe sure that they are aware of your workand that they
have received your transcripts.

Going te Church but don’t know how to get there? Pineview Community Church sends a bus to Dutch
Quad at 10:40 om. every Sunday, Fellowship in the Lord with us.

Looking for Christian fellowship? Albany Evangelical Christians meet every Friday at 7 p.m. in
CC315 for prayer and sharing. Come and join in God's love.

Need a roommate? Interested in meeting people? People passing through Aibany need o place to
crash for @ night or two. If you've got the room and the interest drop into Middle Earth, 102 Schuyler
Hall on Dutch, and become part of the Crash List we're compiling; or call Marc, Jim or Poti a} 7.7588
cor Mare at 7.7950

W you have concerns or questions about your life or liberties in your pursuit of happiness at SUNYA,
please call the Middle Earth center (457-5300 and 7-5301) any time between Sand 12 p.m. or drop in
ct 102 Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad ond have a cup of coffee with us. Freshmen and transfer students
especially welcome,

New w students? Got Questions? Come to the New Student Drop-in Center held every Tuesday ond
Wednesday from 11:15 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the Patroon Lounge of the Campus Center.

CLUBS & MEETINGS

All Business Students interested in enhancing their future are reminded that Delta Sigma Pi is alive
and growing. For further information contact Gary at 457-7749.

There will bo ameeting of the Undergraduate Political Science Association at 7 p.m.,Wed., Sept 17,
in CC 315. Election of officers, ond business to be discussed. Old and new members welcome.

Attention all Bete Beta Beto members. There will be o Mandatory meeting Wednesday Sept. 17 ot
8:30 p.m. in Blo 248, ALL MEMBERS MUST ATTEND. A $2.00 fee will be collected. Refreshments
provided

Anthropology —Club—Na-Dene, will hold and important organizational meeting to discuss election
of officers, Wednesday Sept. 17, 8:00 p.m. in HU 123. This year promises to be a great year lor
Anthropology Students! Come and get involved.

Interest meeting of Albany Assassination Information Bureau is Wed. Sept. 17 at 7:30 p.m.

Science Fiction Lives! Every Thursdoy at 7:30 p.m. in the Patroon Lounge meets the alledantic Albany
State Science Fiction Seciety. Drop in anylime or contact Dave Rommat 301-1 Tuscarora, Box 2484, or
7-5352 when they connect the phone. Boggle the imagination! Learn the secrets of collation! Bring
objects of the bizarre ond arcane.

Members of the University community with previous choral experience who would be interested in
singing the Berliox Requiem with the University Orchestra and Chorale on October 27 and 28, should
contoct Stephen Osmond, PAC B-04, 457-6889.

Duplicate Bridge Game meets Wednesdays at 7 p.m . Beginner's closs at 6. Allwelcome.Cash prizes,
rafreshments. For into call Andy ot 7.7705,

WSUA SPORTS
RETURNS!
THE SPORTY 6401!

Sat. Sept. 13:

12:30 pm
PREVIEW: Albany
Great Dane Football

WEEKEND

Newman

LITURGIES

won

NEW STUDENTS

Goti questions? Need information?
Come to the new student
Drop in Center

by Karen Zucker

An audience whose realm of
thought generally focuses on the
mundane matters of academic life
wits no less than astonished by the
presence of an individual who was
able to perceive their thoughts with
uncanny accuracy, as well as per-
suade a select few to perform some
absurd acts seemingly against their
will, “Che Atiasing Kreskin.” no
doubt, is far from typical of universi-
ty speakers we've had in the past

Kreskin appeared t be quite at
case on the stage of the CC ballroom
He was disarmingly charming and
witty as he made quips about the
architecture and hisextenisve tnivel-
ing experiences, and as he caught an
cuger photographer off guard when
he stated. all the pictures you
want; they won't tum out anyway.”
The show, howev
moving until Kreskin engaged the
audience's participation in his in-
eredulous teats of thought percep-
tion and suggestion,

Alter asking for three solid men’s
he proceeded to spin them
much to

rings.
around a pen, and,
everyone's surprise, the rings became

‘The Albany Student Press Arta Section _

intertwined, with no indication that
any of them had ever been dis-
sembled in any way. With an equal
amount of east, and with two quick
snaps, the rings separated, and we

returned to their respective owners.

Slips of paper were distributed,
and the audience was requested to
write down anything that came to
mind dates, names, places, events
Consequently, social
numbe
were uncovered, and the
young man spent part of his Ei

ation at the Caravelle Hotel in
Sorento, Htaly appeared to be com
mon knowledge to this tamed me
talist.

In imitation of thechildhood game
Huckle Buckle Beanstalk, Kresk
told four volunteers to hide his fee
for the performance somewhere in
the audience, while he himself was
fed oflst
‘out of sight, After informing the last
person who had touched the check to
concentrate on its location, Kreskin,
leading his “subject” with a
handkerchiel, proceeded to the re
of the ballroom, and alter two or
three attempts, located the envelope

seeurily

were revealed. intentions

until the envelope was:

State University of New York at Albany

‘The Amazing Kreskin: He appeared Tuesday night but, ashe wamed the photographer. . .

Kreskin Confounds Skeptics

in the bottom of a cigarette case, But
the best was yet to come
Following a brief intermission,
Kreskin asked for approximately
twenty to thirty volunteers to assem-
ble themselves on the stage, Being
somewhat ol a skeptic myself, 1 was
eager to see what he was up to, and
nysell with about two
mays of eight

soon found
dozen others lacing
hundred equally curious faces, He
asked up to clasp our hands together
n front ol uy with our eyes closed,
and to continue applying pressure
while we vistialized our hands men
tally. Upon openiingy my eyes, | was
a bitlisillusioned to find that | was
not ‘susceptible to the power of
suggestion, and easily separated my
hands, but the otheraround me were
unable to overcome this seemingly

y stical force.

Vhe participants were made to
Shiver and shake when Kreskin ane
noutneed that the temp
room had suddenly deer
literally began
when he suited th
turned oll the air

undressing
someone had
conditioning.
ve his sub-

Kreskin proceeded to
jects perceive the sensation of being

‘Pictures’ on Piano

pinched on their rears at the snap of
his fingers. an act that caused two
guys to accuse cach other of “less
than masculine” behavior, and one
to ery out, “First he takes off his
shirt; now he's touching me—I don't
like it!" ‘The audience began
laughing uproariously and doubling
‘over with conniptions.

When Kreskin had his par-
ticipants swinging their hunds and
stamping their fect uncontrollably, a
scene that resembled a bunch of
robots out of whack. my skept
as to his influence began to fade con-
siderably, Yet, this fascinating man
cloims that he doesn't perform
miracles, he psychic, he
employs no confedenites, and that
“there is no man alive who ean prove
that hypnosivesists.” Kreskin claims
that everything heaccomplishes is by
natural and scientific means, and
that the key is total concentration.

Aside from his mind boggling
complishments, Kreskin struck
many ay a “normal” human being
with a diversified group of interests
and hobbies, He loves camping and
cross-country skiing, and possesses
aan insatiable appetite for reading. as
would any individual capable of
devouring 7.000 words per minute.
He had a degree from Seton Hall
University in parapsychology, and
has recently been named a “scientific
consultant” to Edmund Scientific
Company in Berrington, New
Jersey,

aide

isn't at

‘Although | hud the opportunity to

talk with him for only a few short
minutes, | received the impression
that his knowledge of worldly
matters was without boundaries,

Kreskin does believe that E,S.P,
‘can be learned (0 a degree, but that
direct suggestion can be resisted.
Through a barrage of questions, |
was able to extract that in regard to
Uri Geller. Kreskin admires him as

n entertainer, He would make no
criticism as to. Gelfer’s powers,

will never attack peo~

nd “Any science is

ay strong as can handle

the elfectiveness of

transcendental meditation when it is

incorporated with Oriental

philosophy, hut resents. the mon-
onopolising of key words and pra

tices by some af its advocates.

As tras “mind expanding drugs”
ave concerned, he considers them
merely a delusion, In reference to his
own perceptive ability, Kresk
hypothesized that his ac
complishments come about through
visual! imagery and an extraordinary
amount of sensitivity

Whether one is a skeptic or firm
helieverin thy powery of this ineredi
ble yet unpretentious entertainerand
scholar is strictly a personal matter
but, to quote the words of the man
himyell, “To those who believe, no
explanation is necessity. To those
who don't believe, no explanation is

pumsihle,”

‘some of the photos didn't.

1975

REVIEW: 1974-
APerfect Season
Pre-game show at
6 pm
ALBANY GREAT
DANES
vs.
ALFRED RED
SAXONS
Doug and Harv will}
do the play-by-play
j Live from Alfred

Gate Of Kiev", Hartmann’s controversial
design for the memorial to the czar that was
never erected, It is comprised of an enormous:
processional scene, religious music in the
background, bells and a thunderous conclu-
sion that immediately calls to mind the 18/2
Overture,

Pictures at an Exhibition is a complex and
difficult work to perform, expecially us a suite
for piano, Mr. Cockrell did an admirable job,
He is a pianist of feeling and confidence, and
handled Mussorgsky with easy familiarity,
There were sevent! sour notes during the more
intricate passages, and a few weak sections
where lapses in interpretation seemed to be at
fault, but as a whole the performance w
striking tribute to both Mussorgsky's genius
and Cockrell's abilities,

For those who would like a second perspec-
tive on Mussorgsky, the Albany Symphony
Orchestra will present later on this year Pice
tures at_an Exhibition as orchestrated by
Ravel,

Association
Sat. Sept. 13

the hands of the symphony orchestra until interpreted asa walking piece, Cockrell s
Emerson, Lake and Palmer came upon it and as a depiction of the composer und his reac-
introduced Mussorgsky to a whole new tions to each picture. It appears six times
audience. throughout the “exhibition”, and is alluded to
This, in turn, most likely inspired Japanese one last time in “The Great Gute of Kiev"
keyboard artist Tomita to record a fully elec- before wht work's close.
tronic version, in effect returning the work to “Gnomus” is the first picture, the gnome-
its original tate:a work forthe solo keyboard. shaped nuteracker of Tchaikovsky's ballet.
And it was in this form that Findlay The hunchbucked little figure is musically
Cockrell performed Pictures yesterday after- characterized by harsh, discordant notes, loud
noon in the Performing Arts Center. After bass chordal patterns, all suggesting the
beginning his Wednesday-and-Thursday-at-  grotesquerie of the gnome.
4:00 concerts, four years ago with this same — Luter on in the piece are the pictures
Mussorgsky piece, Cockrell felt it was time for “Tuileries” and “Ballet Of The Chicks In Their
a repeat performance, Shells", both lighthearted bouncing melodies.
He opened up the program with a short The former, a sketch of children playing in the
commentary on the origin of the work, then famous gardens of Paris, beautifully captures
proceeded todescribeeach section and the pic- the freedom and spirit of children, their taunts
ture it was based on. He accompanied this and games. The “Chicks in,their Shells” is a
with a few representative bars from each “pic- series of quick, light staccato notes, an imita-
ture", Then he sat down to play, tion of scratching, clucking hens.
‘The “Promenade” theme, the most familiar Perhaps the most powerful piece is
part of Pictures, starts off the piece. Generally Mussorgsky’s interpretation of “The Great

Spence Raggio
Time is the severest test any work of art can.
undergo; endurance is a reflection of both un-

LOCATION:
iversality and excellence. One such musical

PATROON LOUNGE OF + guns Exhibic
eecies eae Page peor ap seapetene

time and the slings and arrows of outrageous:
contemporary composers

Inspired by a memorial showing of the
sketches of Victor Hartmann, Pictures was
originally written as a suite for piano.
However, like most of Mussorgsky’s other
works, it attracted littleattention during-~and
even for years after the composers lifetime.

1¢ was not until Maurice Ravel orchestrated
it, in 1924, that Pictures received the attention,
popularity and prominence it has since en-
joyed. As a piece for symphony orchestra,
Mussorgsky's tribute to Hartmann displayed
an awesome sense of power and feeling that is,
only in retrospect evident on the original
piano version.

Pictures at an Exhibition remained safely in

6:30 p.m.
DAY.;

EVERY TUESDAY
3 AND WEDNESDAY

TIME:
11:15 AM. to 1:30 P.M.

jSun: Sept. 14

9:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
1:00 p.m.

= HT en

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

Meet
PAGE 2A

preview x leisure

The Classical Foru:

Love’s Lost Labour

pat

Bill Steele 8:30 p.m.
topical song writer

Boulevai
Robin §
music by Fresh Air
featuring Jody Shane

King of Clubs
297 Ontario St

Yom Kippur Services

CC Ballroom 7 p.m

free w/tax card, $.75 w/o

& Central Ave.

music by Charlie Smith Band

by Jewish Students’ Coalition

What's happening?

Freeze Dried Coffeehouse

Saturday, Sept. 13

Freeze Dried Coffeehouse
Bill Steele 8:30 p.m
topical song writer
free w/tax card, $.75 w/o

King of Clubs
297 Ontario St
music by Charlie Smith Band

Boulevard
Robin St, & Central Ave.
music by Fresh Air
featuring Jody Shane

Sunday, Sept. 14

Jazz Concert
Ramada Inn
Nott St. & Maxon Rd.
Schnectady
Junior Cook Quintet
free 8 p.m

‘The emperor Augustus, although married three
times, had only one child, a daughter named J
loved his daughter dearly and raised her strictly, but
when she reached adulthood she engaged in much
licentious conduct. Augustussuffered not only personal
grief and disappointment
embarrassment, especially since he had taken on the
role of a moral reformer. Wecan, however, sympathize
with Julia more readily than with her father, who was a
his personal life no saint. in f
Augustus abused his daughter from the day of her birth
to the day of her death,

Augustus married Scribonia; it was the
second marriage for him and the third for her. A yeat
later, accusing her of a “contrary temper,” he divorced
her on the very day on which she gave birth to his
daughter Julia, He then married Livia, who at 19 wa
already the mother of two sons by a previous marriage
As Julia grew old enough to understand she must have
{fection for her stepmother.

At the age of 14 Julia, a beautiful, spirited, and
intelligent girl, was married to her own cousin
Marcellus, a sickly boy of 17. We may be sure that
Julia's own inclinations were not consulted; it was a.
general practice in ancient Rome to marry gi
young age in marriages of convenience. Marcellus died
two years later, much lamented by Augustus; he and
Julia had no children,

In 21 B.C. the emperor arranged another political
‘marriage for his daughter, this time to Agrippa, his loyal

play interesting roles in the history of this era
themselves. At the same time she had extramarital
affairs. Agrippa suffered in silence and died in 12 B.C.
In 11 B.C. Juliawas married to
stepson, Tiberius. Like the first two marriages this
marriage was part of Augustus’ efforts to.arrange for his
successor. Tiberius, too, wasmade to give up his present
wife, to whom he was deeply devoted. Julia bore
Ti son who was to die in infancy. Julia and
Tiberius were ill-suited to each other, and the marriage
came to a disastrous end. Julia gave herself to
adulterous pleasures, the humiliated Tiberius
in 6 B.C., in voluntary exile to Rhodes, and Julia cast all
caution and shame to the winds.
In 2 B.C. Augustus had exhausted his patience. He
banished Julia to the inhospitable island of Pandateria,
ompanicd in exile by her mother
mother and daughter both had been cruelly
dealt with, each in her own way. Augustus even ordered
that no one was to approach Julia without his express
ission and that she was to be denied ordinary
able. Tiberius interceded

ivia's son, Augustus’

13 Diamonds are Forever 9 p.m.
James Bond movie

13 Welcome Back, Kotter 8:30 p.m cold politician and

media madness:
Beauty Show Aired:
All Looks Up for Fall

were inundated with messages

10 Beacon Hill 10 p.m.

17 Monty Python 10:30 p.m. 13 When Things Were Rotten ¥ py

1.45 minutes of the
Miss America Page
night, Being the Bicentennial show,
st Bert Parks could have done
was wear a red, white, and blue
toupee, No way.
judges sport bathing suits witha map
of the U.S.A, would haveadded a bit

comforts, such aswine for he
with Augustus on behalf of his estranged wife, but the
emperor said that fire and water would mix sooner than
she would return to Rome, Nevertheless after five years
her place of exile was changed to Rhegium in Calabria,
a slightly more agreeable place.

In 8 A.D, onc of Julia's and Agrippa’s five
daughter also named Julia, was found guilty of adultery

ied on August 19, 14 A.D. and Julia. music,chorcography, and comments

CTOTMTP TTI CTE MOT F: STE
ATLILIOINTY [MM BI TTLILTEST s)
RIOILILIATNID ME|NIDIEIMI TIC]
EIT FEES Vv Al
a NIE/SISIE(E
GOH PIALS. EVATR) last week’s
LIT ICTE RET IOIN] AIR] E
EINIO[R MBOIR, TOON
INIA MALBIAT INI] T{STE|
AOGnoOn BG 5 solution
ALDIVIETR.
AIGIATR of olT,
BIAIRIRIEITIT. TILE)
ABA On THEIR)
SIMIOITINIETR) E On)

HODES

ON CAMPUS

Tower East

OFF CAMPUS

Cine 1234 459-8300

1
You 1
Fri, & Sat, 7:30, 9:25

2
Monty Python & the Holy Grait
Fri & Sat. 7:10, 9

3
Woman Under the Influence
Fri & Sat, 7, 9:40

4

Once Is Not Enough
Fri, & Sat, 7, 9:20

Delaware 462-4714

‘The Longest Yard
Fri, 7:15, 9:15
Sat. 7, 91S

Guilderiand

1
The Fortune
Fri, & Sat. 7:20, 9:20

2
Moonrunners
Fri, & st 7:30, 918,

n't Stop, You'll Go Blind

Fox-Colonie 459-1020
Young Frankenstein
Fe & Sat. 7,9
Woodstock

Fri, & Sat, 12 midnight

Hellman 459-5322

Love and Death
Fri, 7235, 9:40
Sat, 6:15, 8:10, 10:05

Hellman Towne 785-1515
Jaws
Fri & Sat, 7, 9:48

Madison 489-543)

The Exorcist
Fri, & Sat. 7:15, 9:20

Mohawk Mall 370-1920

1
Farewell, My Lovely
Fri, & Sat. 8, 10

2
Other Side of the Mountain
Fri. & Sat. 7:30, 9:30

3
Monty Python & the Holy Grail
bri & Sat, 7,9

Turnpike Drive-in 456-9833
Serpico

Fri 1. 745
Mandingo
k s

Fri, & Sat, 12 midnight

supporter and a capable statesman and general, Julia
as 17, Agrippa about 42. To make this match
possible Agrippa was required to divorce his present
wife. Julia bore him five children, all of whom were to

were all that was broadcast,
Audio visual excitement was left
to the commercials,which of course

before the end of the year. She suffered her final
disgrace in death:her father had feft orders denying her

burial in the family mausoleum in Rome,

a
Unito
Conte
and WOBH precaessive 104
presenting live in concert:
PPE Oe LES STP SEIT

THE PALACE THEATER, CORNER OF
CUNTON & fl. PEARL STS.

GIL SCOTT-HERON/BRIAN

JACKSON Midnight Band

ao the brecker brothers
Friday, Sept. 15

FAIRPORT CONVENTION
5 Denny

JON LUCIEN @JOE BECK
srecm vest PETRIS Wednesday, Oct.8
BLOOD, SWEAT & TEARS ano

Tae Stonky brown group
__ Friday, Oct.10

WEATHER REPORT ano
david SanciOUS Friday, ot.17

pu ticeersane $5.00 in aovance
avanaste now $6.00 ar re noon

Ticket Outlets:

Poloce Theater b.o.,Just A
entral Ave.Time
(enter Jewelers
in Schenectady
RBI. Student Union

eSUNDAYS®
Z5¢ GEERS ALLNIGHT(.
eMONDAYS® “C..

REE HOT DOGS
: vtcher of beer

Otdvard Julius, 19

ERY DAVe
Mea Pci

52 Gane show prizes

54 Wigh-speed plane
55 De .

56 Of a certain speech 24 Came into view
25 Popular cocktat!
26 Jazz inprovisers

OPEN NIGHTLY 7PM TIL CLOS

ACA

122s weeternave, Albany

65 Worker with secret

under the -
SILO REST.

Narbors for yachts
th

301 construction
work

passport photos

Sittings Tuesday Nite 7:30-8:30PM
Wednesday Afternoon 1:15-2:15 PM

2222 planist Tatum 5 Krakow's country
)

6
7 Those who create

7 Inflanes with love

9 Peer Gynt's mother

wednesday mite 7:30-9:30

make appointment rm. 305 door

15250 lor two pictues regulation se
$50 each additional print

§ong-84 &

INFORMATION CALL 457-2116
RM CC305 campus center

passport photos

eee

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

make you more insecure than a pre
med senior, Such items as Eartl
Born Shampoo, Right Guar
Deodorant, and Leg Shavers b:
lette all offered clever ways to lool
‘as beautiful as the people in th:
pageant, (The best legs were in th:
Gilette commercial.) The advertiser
really must take usfor jerks. Do the
really think that we want to look lik
Bert Parks?

Perhaps for the Bicentennial the
should change Miss to Ms, But I sup

+ pose Bert Parksand the gang want t

maintain the archaic, virginal dis
tinction.

Luckily the pageant occurs on!
‘once a year, We now can loo
forward to a surprisingly promisin
{all scason, Here are a few progran
to watch out for:

1) Space 1999~Monday 8:0
channel 13-—This stars Martin Lat
dau, Barbara Bain, and an out of or
bit moon, This show, which wa
made in Britain, iy the mast exper
sive series ever made. It has 24 on
ints, each costin

hour long s
$200,000, ‘The special effects are b
Rudi Gernreich, the same perso
who did 2001; A Space Odyssey
2) When Things Were Rotten
Wednesday 4:00. Channel Tt
legend of Robin Hood is di
manteled by creator and executin
producer of the show, Mel Brooks,
should he great ay long as Broo!
takes an interest in the projec
Otherwise the sume thing thi

happened to Brooks’ Get Smart in i
last two seasons, will happen t
Robin and his Merry Men,

3) Mash ~ Friday 8:00-—Chann
10 F hope it stays as funny. wit
Trapper and Colonel Blake gon:
Now we will see how good Alan Ale
really is

Stuy tuned next week
Notice there's been no Mag
section? It's coming

C4
The Albany Student | ress Magazin
will make its first Fal: appearanceo
Tuesday, Set. 23.

Student ‘I savel
Headquarters

K THES! PRICES!!!
anksgiving Special

LES $195

8 night United charter
ervation dea ‘line Sept. j)

UE IZA3ETH
MON TREAL S48.
per couple 3 day 2 night
weekender

{ Post Gigp Gite,

SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

:

ng Stun
razade

th Gorilla and Schehe

W

ories

by Karen Schlosberg
Pieces of the Sky —Emmylou Harris
{t becomes harder and harder to
categorize musical artists in the ever-
changing musical scene. There is
folk-rock, folk-country, country-
rock and good ol’ country and
‘western. But no one can ever fit into
any of these tight classifications, A
good example is Emmylou Harris,
whose first album, Pieces of the Sky,
places her withinall of theaforemen-
tioned steaightjuckets.

Her voice and style can most easily
be compared to Linda Rondstadt,
und that comparison is not demean-
ing (o cither of the women. Harris’
voice is light and high, with a clear,
slightly nasal, but still bell-like tone
that slides easily from note to note
and octave to octave, The whole
effect of her album is very mellow,
even though several songs:trealmost
bouncy. She is,at worst, comparable
to the myriad of country-western
female stars, but even then she has
what very few of them have—class
and taste, She is never unlistenable.
She is country in a more John
Denver-ish sense, without the usual-
ly cloying sweetness that pervades
his songs. In fact, one of the most
powerful cuts on the album,
“Boulder to Birmingham,” was co-
authored with Harris by Bill Danoff,
whose songs often end up in
Denver's repetoire.

‘All but three cutsonthealbum are
totally effective. The least effective is

sleepless Nights,” which is just not
‘a good song. The lyries are poor and
it ix full of choking self-pity. If
anyone could have saved it, it would

EAM LOU HAR

by Jeanne Saiewitz
Goritla—James Taylor (Warner Bro

Solt, guitar, blunted mellow voice, pl

have been Harris, but even she
failed. *Too Far Gone” almost goes
cover the same edge of stickiness, but
the understated orchestration and
Harris’ modulated style pull it
through the syrup of the lyrics.

The most effective and moving
songs are “Boulder to Birmingham,”
“Before Believing.” “Coat of Many
Colors,” Lennon and McCartney's
“For No One,"and : hel Silverstein’s
“Queen of the Silver Dollar."

Harris has only one semi-original
song on the album, “Boulder to Bir-
ming! which is unfortunate

use she shows a great deal of

ive talent. That song is ab-
solutely beautiful, with a great
melody lineund some very poetic im-
ages, “The last time 1 felt like this/1
was in the wiklemess/And the cat
nyon was on fire..." From the song,
“Before Believing” Harris got the ti-
tle of her album. It is a softacoustic
song, simple and pretty.

The backup musicians and the
orchestration on the album are ex-
cellent. The playing is crisp and e
actly right for Harris’ style, Bernie
Leadon of the Eagles does an im-
pressive job on the banjo, acoustic
guitar, bass, and especially the
dobro. ‘The strings are never over-
done and always enbuanee the songs.

Emmylou Harris’ first soto album
is very impressive. She is no new-
comer to the musical world, having
sung with various people before,
most notably the late Gram Parsons.
Pieces of the Sky has won for her
much critical acchiim, deservedly so.
Thope that her nest album maintains
the same degree of exeelience as her
first one,

by Ellen Weiss
Scheherazade And Other Storiey—Ren
The taste of success tit Resins cea
them the confidence to branch out in tha
Other Stories, to a level of tanasy fare
Rather than trying to keep the tha
reality, they have let themselves go oll oan
only Renaissance could passe car oi
album they have chosen a story
led Scheherazade, one ot the worlds
Actually, each side of the album ani
Stories” is a series of three sonys. The fen
unting song about an et
next song, “Fhe Vultures ty High” son
where the music is secondary to Anni Hab
is the mus eave he
Gypsy,"*is one they have heen doing.ine
on the album that isanythm
though it is nonetheless a
Side two of the album istheu n
Itisa complete contrast
orchestration are the do
ical instruments instead ot
on orchestration toadeetce m
However, the whole thing ov
does justice to the fantasy. mood se
As a whole, this album will de
tse} aya classical sock hannd Inmu
ay good and even better than the
this new album,

x es

(Sire)
rienced in America has given
album, Scheherazade And
from previous works.

heir songs to some level of
sical, fantastic tangent that
essfully. As a theme for the
ind And One Arabian Nights
and best loved fairy tales.
alone. The first side “Other
ing, “Trip To The Fair.” isa
sends chills up the spine. The
the few songs on the album
voice. In this song her voic
st song on side one, “Ocean
fora while. Itisthe only song

F
fp of the story “Scheherazade.”

verdone in that the musi
ce. Their voicesare truly used
relies

cellent mood pit
iginal story

t Renaissance in a class by
sestheir live performancesare
rlormances, particularly with

by Larry W
Daryl Hall & John Ontes (RCA)

The first Hall and Oates album,
Abandoned Luncheonette, was 50
good I became an instant fan of
theirs and expected great things
from this duo. Unfortunately, their
newest release, simply titled Darv!
Hall and John Oates, does not live
up to this potential.

The album does have its strong
points, however, “Camellia,” being
released as the single, is a very
pleasant number, with a fast, catchy
pace, and good vocals in their
familiar style.

The other tunes on side one are

equate although they all sound
much alike, with the exception of
“Out of Me, Out of You.” This song
attempts a soul. sound which simply
does not work for them.

This is also the problem with side
two of the album. They attempt
different styles, such as Jamaican on
“Soldering. on
“Grounds for Separation,” and they
sound completely out of their
clement. This side is hurt by poor
production and lyrics, things which
should be their strong points

The most offensive part of the
album has nothing to do with music,
however. The inner jacket comes

ists. one of them ina state of total

dress. [found this totally
unnecessiry. The only reason for
doing this might have been to excite
sales lor a mediocre work, Daryl
Nall and John Oates isa
disappointment, a work far below
What they are capable ol producing.

by Karen Schlosberg

Capt, Fantastic and The Brown Dirt Cowboy—Elton
John (MCA)

Hn not ashamed to say that Hike Elton John’s
album very much. That might be considered a bad thing
foranyone out of the teeny bopper stages of AM radio to
say. Elton John is the instant food of the AM bands,
Everything he touches turns to gold (or golden oldies),
and naturally that annoys us. for we are the
connoisseurs of the type of music that never, thank God,
makes it. on the charts

However, Elton John cannot be brushed off as just
another adolescent ertze.another sequined, flipped-out
showman, There isa lot more to him than three-foot tall
stilts and eravy ghisses, than what Rolling Stone called
an “ironic juxtaposition af aansense costuming and
serious music,”

There are some who would argue that last statement,
Is his music serious? His new album proves this to be
true

“1 know you and you know me, ft’salways hall and
hall.” In bis latest ellort, eryptically called Captain
Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy (who of course
represent John and Taupin), John again struggles to
combine his relatively straightforward music with
Bernie Taupin’s. more complex. sometimes  overy
pretentious Iyries (perhaps purpasely pretentious
because of John’s simple styling)

As Lar ay consisteney of the interweaving of melody
and lyrics is concemed, he suceeeds far better in Cap.

rordiags

head's been sinking like a stone,
through loneliness, atienat

nthirmony relations, drought, tamine und flood

with touch of the tragic that's the nusie of James

Hist works to the present. His

despair, extramarital

and on and on.

rom committing suicide? I he
bic, which lets us ipnore
Wy his reyukir staff. Ds
larence MeDonaldl on piano
fing. all kept low-key, Haylor

by Spence Rag

Cunning Stunts — Gaeavan (BTM)

Things looked good Lor Canavan, Altera string of albums th

eemed only.

Famastic than he has since Madman Across the Water,
Goodbye Yellow Brick Roadwas hampered not only by
that dichotomy of music and lyrics, but by the weight of
two albums in the oneeffort, Caribou, although:

dise, had such a distance between John’s melodies and
Taupin’s lyrics ay to make it almost unlistenable, Joh
melodies barely fit Taupin’s lyrics without pushing, and
he was constantly adding or subtracting syllables. At
that point there was doubt about the future of the team
who could at one time produce stich songs.as “Madman
Across the Water,” and “Country Comfort,”

Then came Capt, Fantastic. On the surface it isa pre-
packaged Elton John gift set, perfect for coffeetablesall
over the country, complete with the publicity posterand

it aller to join John’s fun club, The cover has to be
turish and overdone (The word “ugly” seems a bit
strong) thanany of John's stage cost umes or glasses. We
even get a booklet, of lyrics and a booklet called
of John and Taupin,

ely we do not have to judge the record by its
cover (any more than we have to judge John by his), The
difference in quality between the outside and the inside
is surprising. Che lyriewnd scrap pamphletsare essenti
tothe understanding of the album, 1tis,as John himself
said in un interview in Rolling Stone, a “very
uncommercial” album,

At least he had good intentions, for even though he
hadn't planned on any singles, he is too hot to be kept
olf the charts. And the worst possible way to be exposed
ty Capt, Fantastic sto have “Someone Saved My Life
Tonight"endlessly drummed into your head,

1's hard to writea song with bitter fingers) Somuch
tw prove so few to tell you why. .” The album is a
whole, and it must be taken as that, Once you
understand the album's cencept as a biographical and
juutobiographica! tracing of John's and Taupin’s rise in
the musie world. then youcun hear the sangs separately
But taken otherwise the songs, though pleasant’enoug!
to listen to, arealmost meaningless, "Hand in hand went
musie and the rhyme The Captain and the
Kid. Stepping in the ring..."

Captain Fantastic and the Brown Dirt Cowboy isa
Step in a new direetion for the tam of Elton John and
Bernie laupin, They don’t seem to be getting any less
popular or commercial, which would win a group of
hyrd-hoiled progressive-rackers over to their side, but
their music is reilly becoming more than just a good
party music, Capra Fantasticdetinitely shaws growth,
We even ends with a beginning “There's treasure
children always seek totind, And just like us Youmust
have had A Once Hpon 9 time

eae fo yemtorce their abscurity, the sie play their five album was receiving was
feuds tr provide ¢ much needed boost into the public eonsciousness

{afiortunately, that album died rather quickly,and their nent, Gils Whe

delicate manner hay not been altered by fame oF by his
inartiage to Carly Simon. Wanything. Jaylor’s recent
fatherhood has rendered him an even more sensitive
maa than he previously: was,

U his sensitivity and the familiar Taylorstylecombine
in Gorilla, V Most recent collection of mellow
melancholia, The album, like his others, reflects his sell-
image of a kind of htughatble tragic her: laylor frets,
Fegrety and bemoans his lot. but his music actually
remains enjoyable, The ambiguity between the soutul
Iyries und easy music is the secret of Taylor's success nd
the success of this album,

With the exception of the made-to-be-u-single “How

"i pop study of marital bliss, Taylor's songs
are completely within his character. In the first cut,
“Mexico,” Taylor tells us he'd rather be someplace el
in the second cut, "Music," Taylor tells himself, *your

ty able to tely depressing lyrics as
sera thuny facad,

tat similar 1 Faylor’s previews

{ apart? The answer: vocals

} clearly, his songs have never

Gane Puanp tn The Soeht. disappeared ram view even faster

wait AN Hut they've nor given up. In tact, Caravan hay steadily improved with each

Gh successive teleue. and Crmung Seats ts no exception,

fick voice ul Mike Wedgewood. their new bass player; rougher, more

PS harmony has nev
s'. execllently showeased in the album's closing song,

first time ‘Taylor has wisely
; feus pair for two cuts of the
Hd David Crosby. The two
lor's music, and they do it
W every beautiful line.
uy stisafe James Taylordie-hards, who
have stuck thiouet 6 ilures as well ay his successes,
Garilla a vers who piece, Taylor is going back 10
the melody ol ert MP James after a long vacation,
tw the ssPle melodies that raises them to
the fellow tragic hero ridesagatin!

Laie Melialy has always been ane of the group's assets, and here at is
incorporated into a tight structure, Divisions between songsare not so much —powertul than Ha
composition, changes trom the development of "AML Sorty OF Unmentionable Things”

A teinlorcing illustration of Caravan's versutiity, their adaptability ~

tities which will again be tested when they replace keyboard man Dave
air on their upcoming tour.

With the release of each new Caravan album there is the temptation to
proclaim “this iy the album! This will break Caravan from cult band to
superstar! but itdoes not happen, Caravan remains to fila need —the need
ol a sellish elitist audience who protect and hide them from the corruptible
masses and fill it more than adequately.

: that as transitions ina te

Li ae one melodie fare to another
and Loathing In Follington Park
ost engaging piece on the album.

0 al the start of the second

The first side culminates in "The Fe
Rag”. an instrumental and probably th
Anal the lade-aut is picked up again on the p

ovutstarntiayel

bor there

In Pieces of the Sky ...and other st

side
Caravan's identilying characteristics are still present, though not

obirusively: the vioks of Geoff Richardson along with the voice of Pye
nnot nearly as limited ast at first sounds, And not thereis the good

adding polis

almost petlection Mastings

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

are
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

<a

SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

The Carillion will fall......

UNLESS

YOU PARTICIPATE IN THE
UPCOMING SA ELECTIONS
SEPTEMBER 23-24-25

eg

Seats Avallable:

Central Council

Self-nomination sheets can be
Senate picked up in the SA Office

1 CC room 346 on Sept. 9-19
from 9 am to 5 pm

State 2
Colonial 1
Dutch 1
Indian 2
2

6

ANYONE CAN APPLY

(also Senior Class elections)

Alumni
Self-nominations for Who's Who in American

colleges are now being accepted until 9/19

Off-Campus

ne IAIN GND DUONG aan

Siena College presents
Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band

& SPECIAL GUEST APPEARANCE

CHRIS HILLMAN BAND

FORMERLY OF SOUTHER, HILLMAN & FURAY

Sat., Sept.20, SIENA COLLEGE
3:30 CENTER

TICKETS $4.50 - $5.50 - $6.50
ATTENTION SUNY ALBANY

Tickets available at all Ticketron Locations, including Macy's at Colonie Center.
Special discount price available to SUNYA: $6.50 Tickets down to $5.50 in sections C & K
ASK FOR THESE SECTIONS FOR BEST SEATS. ;

FRE

One Man Show [bE a4

by Gloria Jean
Singer-songwriter Bill Steele, a one-man satiricalshow. will performat the

Center Assembly Hall. Door
and 11200.

Although often billed
commentator, His son
politics, society and the hum
has been called
hundreds of arti:
own LP is titled

of Tom Lehrer, Bill

¢-Drted for those with Stu
without, Fresh baked breads, along with

“THE REAIARDS AREGREAT...YWITNESS KON BELIEVERS DABSONAM

and MY SWEEP. 2, THE a >

REVEREND POOL AH MOON )A NEW WAY OF LIFE OME IADIV ay,
AM ASKING You CIN A FORGET ALL THAT |S PAST. q RISING To NeW
HYPNOTIC WAY) 6 To JOINS, TAM THE SECOND MESSIAH JHEIGRTS OF 5 (

WW CHURCH aff ae §

LLECT..
K Ticike

2

BP, AK PeNernends
ce "E- Mouae LD saad
cRaA PKR >

REVISED WEEKEND
MASS SCHEDULE

-beginning the weekend of
Sept 13th and 14th

A New Dimension in Cinema Luxury
# OUR EXCITING THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF

1975's “ost HILAF
“ILDE: Is
YOU HAVE TO
PY 70 BELIEVE
youu. 6th WEEK!
\WwOH,FOUR Nightly at

%
Wy 7:30, 9:25

Saterday evening 630 pm
Sanday 9:30am 1:00 am 1:00 pm

Marvelously zany humor. — | i
7:10, 9:00 2
MS,
297
Ontario St.

Albany
482-9797

:

KING OF CLUBS

tong erate et
"Jacqueline Susann
Once Is Not Enough”
‘Kirk Bengias Alexis Sevish
teas haoee ered pr Maw. oe
7:00, 920

This Week Featuring
CHARLIE SMITH BAND

STUDENTS
WELCOME

e7)
pisc? “Sty

SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Instant Dating!
With
INSTA—MATE

nex nrc

(0ExD WOW FOR
INSTA-MATE.

DRIVE OUR CARS

FREE
To Renda, Californie ond af
ches in the USA:
ZAACON AUTO
TRANSPORT
89 Shaker Road
Terrace Apartment
Albany, N.Y.
462-7471
‘Must be 18 years old

(_The )

Outside

Ina _)

Washington Ave.

We'll Blow

Your Socks
Off

| by Michael Seuith

«lt happens in August. Until then’
the golfer has joyfully improved his
game, shank by shank, through the
fragrance of spring and the early
warmth of summer, amid the
emeraled beauty of his home course.
He ‘has strolled over springy
} fairways, beneath sheltering. trees,
across bridges spanning cool ponds
‘and onto silken greens ‘where putts
have rolled uncapriciously true, It
hhas ‘not been casy, yet. the pro's
lessons are telling, and breaking 80
for the first time can hardly be more
than one delirious round away, But
suddenly it is August-hot, weary,
overgolfed August. The driver is too
heavy and tee shots are slipping off

mysteriously tothe

ing into previo
thicket, Curiously, the three-wood

has developed a hooked: face. The
two-iron has too much loft. The

seven-iron has none. The pitching.

wedge has a maximum distance-of
‘eight feet. And the putter, grotesque-
ly but incessantly pulls everything to
the left.

Now the course itself has changed,
‘The fairways are long, narrow trails
to doom. Traps are deeper, ponds
turn murky and spirits lie in wait in
the brooding forests, In some
monstrous fashion this once idyllic
setting has come alive to conspire
against the golfer and rout his
dreams of conquest. The following is
8 picture of just what a golf course
really looks like to the poor player in
this month of “August. time when
another flowering spring seems an
eternity away.

The golfer's illusions are many,

Come listen to the area’s
young entertainment.
This week: Fresh Alr
featuring Jody Shane
You have to hear the lady to believe her.

but none is more extravagant than
the one he holds about his one
before an unplayed round. It
course abounding in space, one that
is beckoning and dashed by sunlight.
‘And yet the once inviting smile now
has a subtly different tone, The
golfer has only to place his first shot
in the rough to be awakened to the
torments ahead. It is unfamiliar rou-
‘gh, no longer sown with the tender
weeds through which a long-iron has
swept with the speed ofa sabre. This
rough is matted, wiry, a merciless
jungle. It bends the shaft of a violent
four-iron, Issoens the grip ona well-
honed nine, Provided, of course, the
ball can be found.

Next isthe traditional birdie hole,
where there once were but two small
fir trees marking the edges of a
fairway that was only a fraction
narrower than Australia, That was
before the demons came. Nourished
by wild tee shots, staggering caddies,
wind, sprinkler systems, mowers,
pull carts and buggies, the demons

ew. They became bloated and

ated by
lashing backswings of Ladies’ Days,
Mixed Foursomes, Member-Guest,
Father-Son, Blind Bogey, City
Junior and Pro-Am, they marched
forward in full protest, leaving only a
glimpse of the green between them.

The water hole was never a
bargain, Even on balmy days it took
a firm) four-iron, Always a
dangerous shot. After all, this was
where Bobby Cruickshank made an
8 to blow the 129 Sausage Memorial.
But what madman moved the tee

markers to the very back? Could this
gale be the season's first hurricane?
Incredible that a mere 161-yard par-
3 hole could be a full driver shot
away. Nothing to do by try. Might
make it at that. We're going for it,
‘son, Ball off the right heel, left hand
over, shaft forward. Swing. A
sereamer under the wind. Ought to
be perfect. Bring the monster to its
knees. But now the ball is rising
slowly, hanging. Sunk. Reach in the
bag, son, and get that old Green Du-
Pont, the brown one with the cut.
Shooting three. Ball of the right
heel...

In the surrealistic days of August,
bunkers take on their most fearful
shapes and sizes. And while the pros
insist that exploding from sand is
easy, they do not remember that ex-
ploding from sand on every hole is
tiresome. Particularly when the
shots are always out of either buried
lies, or very deep lies.
prison the golfer unt
gasping, he declares the shot un-
playable and limps to the green, He
then takes a free lift, which is legal in
August, and then, relying solely on
the putter, play around the hi
short, unperilous strokes to a 20-foot
gimme.

Froma distance the green appears
to be a haven, but it is merely hiding
its own distinctive tortures. It is
circled by cawing birds, surrounded
by clanking mowers, infested with
gnats that blur the putter’s vision,
alive with insects that squat on the
ball and speckled with cleat marks
over which a well-stroked putt hops

like a cricket. It is a mountait! of
cliffs, humps, creases, shadows and
bad grass. It has unrepaired ball
marks and divots, brown scars, slick
spots, damp spots, repliced cups,
leaves, pebble, worms, lumps of
sind, cigarette butts, invisible grain
undelearly visiblethe name of a high
school skillfully burned into it by
vandals, Thus it is able to inflict the
day’s final humiliations on the
golfer, leaving him’ broken and
bewildered, conquered once more by
fan unconquerable game. He crawls
away silently, but it iseasy to pick up
his trail.He must followthe putter
fragments into the clubhouse ba

wosnnaueneageadnnasaibhidebdnbealnennton ei scoaamteacentntetL ts ee tlLel

be ae a he hi hag hee he Ne ee he aa te tei he eseees: weneieeeeen wee

Tecate: ened £

This Saturday the Round Robin
Returns on a Stopover Before continuing on South.

?

He i i he he ae eae a ae ae a iH a a

You remember the Round Robin

We put out 24 different-NEW & RECENT releases at $3.59.

When one is sold we

replace it with another, different Album.

ALL DAY LONG

Stop in and see what the Round Robin will bring

for only $3.59.

*

anes eae sete Hee sete espe este ete aeste este eae sete asi Hea AH AA HARA AAAI

FOR SALE
1970 Renault R-10 Excellent Gas

Mileage contoct Maurice after 4:00
Tues. anytime Wed, 356-1171

LOST&FOUND

Lost: Garnet ring on gold bond, Sept,
10 in Women’s Locker Room. Sentimen-
tol volue, Reward. Jane 434-8004,

V.W. 1966 Bug. Mechanically sound.
Very reliable, $400. 438-1233

70 Olds’, 358 cylinder . Runs wall. 4
tires; 2 snows, All rimmed. $350. Call
456-4975 after 6 p.m.

1974 Road Runner, excellent condition.
Yellow with block pin-stripping and E-T
mogs. 374-3449

Rodial Snow Tires on Rims BR78-13 Ex-
cellent Condition. Will fit most Toyotas.
price negotiable _Jon 7-5061

Used Snow Tires-Studs F 78-14
Reaionable 438-8696.

Yomahe 72 200 Electric Excellent con-
dition. Best offer tokes it. Must sell
within September. 374-1689.

Uied Furniture: odds & ends- clothing-
etc: At Roney’s Junk & Jems. 600 Clinon
Ave. Albany. OPEN: Mon thru Sat- 12
noon till 6 O'clock.

Hagstrom Ill Electric Guitar with case. 3
pickups and tremold, Excellent condi-
tion, Call Pete ot:457-5129

FOR SALE- BSR 2510 TURNTABLE-$30.
2EPI 110 loudspeokers $75e0. It ne

$120 each. All equipment less thon 6
months old and in excellent condition
Call Fronk 482-5790.

Stereo: good condition, a bargain at
$45.00. Also, Lafayette 20 watt
‘omplifier, like new. $20.00. Call 438-
7568,

ODYSSEY T.V. game. Best reasonable
coffer. Call John at 457-8914

CAMERA: Mamiya-Sekor 500 OTL, F2,
Need Money, will sacritice. 465-4090.

Used Mini Moog for sale. | year old
good condition. Call Joe at 436-8904.

components-All major brands. Ser:
view. Some used. Jim 457-7730.

Pioneer Components-TX9100 tuner,
SA9100 integrated AMP,Oucl 601
belt drive auto turntable. All perfect,
mo, dd,warranty cards. Cheap. 783:
6890 After noon.

tow: Red wallet. No questions atked.
Return to Campus Center Information
Desk.

Lott: Blue denim jacket missing pocket
and deeve buttons; also mi

button on front. Posibly lost
‘Administration Bldg. and possibly
‘anywhere else on compus. Sentimental
value. Please call Matt at 457-7850 or
return it to Schuyler Hall, Room 308,

SERVICES

TYPING—Itd. Pickup and’ Delivery.
Reasonalbe, my home, call Pat, 765-
3655,

Guitor Lessons from music graduate.
Beginners and advanced students

Registration for Rathskeller type enter-
tainment: 1-2 or 3 piece groups coll
457-4614 or 7-3205 for entertainment
information.

Does your bicycle have @ condition?
Get it rejuvenated ot the Square
Wheel Cyclery wheel work, tune-ups,
repoirs, coll Tom 489-1517.

PHOTOGRAPHER, Weddings, por-
traits, albums, etc. All your photograhic
needs. Call Joe Ingoglia at 457-3002,

RIDES/RIDERS
iV AAT

Ride or rider wanted from Nossou
County orea to Albany on Thursday or
Friday, September 18 or 19, returning
fn os seas Nene Sa
2 “Share costs. Jon 7

Ride needed Mondoy, Wednesday,
Friday at 9:00 o.m., from Sch’dy to
Podium. 355-1246.

WANTED

Someone with motorcycle to prepare
me for road test. $4.00 por hour. 465-

Reasonably professional oppraisal of
stamp collection. 438-1233.

Bored? Single? Important free info
write INSTAMATE, Box 6175, Albany,
NY. 12206.

eu Elum

A Pie's appearance, some people
‘i|mever even reach the point of

What can you say about
a thirty-year-old nudist
who travels around New
England playing blues-
and-boogie piano and

Wanted: Double bed or matress. Must
be firm and in good condition. Coll

Sweet Pie's music is an
amalgam of traditional blues
pieces and outrageous free-
form absurdities. Somehow it
works, Few performers can
rip thzough J.B. Lanoir's stam

people can't even talk 1o me
because of my nudity. bpd
silence eliminates mos

History Grad. Student wants room

swhere he con work much, near bus.

Coll Brion 456-0334,

‘your pin for on
ortide, Call ts72116 Bob or leave
name ond number ovhide CC 305,

Roomate needed. Modem-cetinge in
Selkirk. Two miles trom thruway exit 22.
Fifteen minute ride to campus. $65.00
B utilities, 767-973.

Couple or 2 people needed to share'a
large Bedroom in a house. Lr, Dr,
Porch, fireplace, Bockyard. $45 person
& viliies, 463-1684, 456-2940.

That lovely 3 bedroom apt. on busline
still needs one woman age 24+ (or
thereabouts) with Feminist con-
sciousness. If you called before and
ware told we were no longer looking,
coll back 438-3886,

Perion wanted fo share modern house
14 miles from campus furnished,
carpeted, large yard. Call Cathy 457-
7933,

HELP WANTED

Models wanted—nudes—Com, rates,
msg and comm. Call 477-5279 Eric
Strick :

Agency interested in models. Excellent
pay. Send resume with photo to: P.O.
Box 81, Wotervliet, N.Y, 12189.

Lead guitarist into Winter, Hendrix,
Howe, etc. looking for musicians for
bond, Contact Scott, 226 Waterbury,
472-9883.

Local firm needing people fr phone
work. Eve, 4:8 p.m. No experience
necessary. Interviews 19 a.m. to 12

BAL Bldg, 1054 Cen-
tral Ave. 459-9003.

Address envelopes at home. $800 per
month, possible. Offer details, Send
$.50 (refundable) to: Triples", 699-
M34 Highwoy 138, Pinion Hills Ca.

people, part time, must be
dependable and hove car. Call Scott
438-8350, Albony Campus Pizza.

Experienced chemistry tutor to help
non-mojor general chem. student, Call
‘Amy 489-7012.
Anyone interested: please pick up
opplicotions for volunteer switchboard
counseling positions at Middle Earth
(102 Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quod). Call
457-7588 for detoil.

Student to look after older child 45
weekdays, light housckeeping, some
overnights ot faculty home, car
necessary. Call Mrs. Ross, 472-9218
evenings, 474-4962 days

COUNSELORS:Grad students with
perience in counseling may volunteer
for work as 0 Middle Eorth pt
counselor. Call 457-7588 or drop in ot
102 Schuyler Hall (Dutch Quad) to
arrange interviews Deadline notice:
applications submitted after noon on
Sept. 11 will not be considered.

Does anyone want to start a Parody
Magazine for SUNYA?.

To all members ofthe Frear Park
Hockey Team there willbe a meeting to
dixcun the '75:76 seanon ot W.1's on
Western Ave. Wed, Sept. 17 at 9:20
p.m.
Amy,

Hoppy 20th too swellco-workerand
© great feminist, May you have many
more,

John

Happy Birthday Renal
Ws about time one of us got our
name inthe paper—what better occa-
sion than your hangover day? Have a
great 18th year.
Love, the Gang (who are they?!)

Hey Studley,
What's @ hard on???

Dear Jody,
Hoppy birthday, you wobbly Pina
Colada!
Ellen ond larry

Rolling Thunder:
Have a high and Happy Birthday
‘Monday.

To the one who's twice as soft insi

he is hard outside: I should have known,
what | was getting myself into, Lots of
love from the one who knew.

Wore you in Mr: Sours 1967 con

‘Gt PS. 1847 Sendineme ond addresto
496 Ovich fer reunion details,

Unisex hoiecutting end styling. Special
Trim ond shape scissor cut $9.50. Afs
Hair Shop, Ramada inn. Western
‘Avenue, Phone 4824579. Open til @

‘Mate wanted. important FREE informa-
tion write INSTAMMATE, Box 6175,
Albany, N.Y. 12206.

Happy Unbirthday fo the mon in
Hamilton 306. From the other con-
vinced brunette.

Two Years Age Remember CHIU f1
Pueble Venceral The People WILL
Win!

stranger Mysterieux—
Chaque jour je cherche votre visage
pour voir le ciel dans vos yeux bives,
Une qui vous regarde a travers les
salon: cour

Dear Coro! and Mork,

‘Mazeltoy SO MUCH! on your
engagement. Stay happy and
beoutiful.

tcve, Randi and Danny

‘Many thonks fo those who let me crash
during my arduous apartment hunting.
tt was o lot cozier thon, say, bench 3 in
Washington Pork.

Jon

J.T. and Stud,
Hope you moke beautiful music
together this year,
Good luck!
love, Bitch

CLASSIFIED
FO!

Instructions:

1. Circle Heading
FOR SALE
PERSONALS
WANTED
HOUSING

ADVERTISING
RM

SERVICES
LOST & FOUND
RIDES-RIDERS:
HELP WANTED

2. Print as NEATLY, exactly as you wish it to be printed:

3. Print name, address, Bhone no.:

4. Enclose five cents foreach word(minimum charge $.75); fif-
teen cents for each word in bold (indicate words to be set in

bold by circling).
TOTAL ENCLOSED:,

Put money and form intoan

envelope, seal it, and send it

by campus mail or US Mail t

1400 Washington Avenue
Albany, N.Y. 12222

FRIENDS OF

Psi Gamma
Kappa Delta

MEET PEOPLE!

PARTY!

COME JOIN US!
STARTING NOW!

PLEASE NOTE

CLASSIFIED
DEADLINES

For your convenience the ASPI
will have forms for both classified]
ads ind graffiti available in two]
locutions-the Campus Center first
on Office|
ind in the|

floor Student Associat
(next to check cashing)
ASP Ad Office CC 334,

For publication Tuesday,
deadlines are 4 p.m. Friday at the
Campus Centrist floor SA Ofies
or iday in the ASP Ad
ont 2 Cee .
For publication Friday deadline is
2 p.m, Wednesday at the first floor
SA Office

Please note that the SA office will
NOT make change forclassified ads,

PLEASE NOTE ALSO NEW
MINIMUM CHARGE OF $.75
FOR ALL CLASSIFIEDS

ig ee

JUEv @ SONG singing his own son; bullshit in my daily life.

‘BS BE 1, ADE bas ®
@G@OGG Mon-Fri l0¢ 1-8 pm ewok ry Sat 10 am - 5:30 pm Last Chance Saloon 109 Genial Aver (block from Draper)

Inno Ond acne iaroniniibbieinericebionidesiecbicondunnnnisberpicciodneicicnitn® SEPTEMBER 12,1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Chi Sigma Theta

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 12, 1975: PAGE 8A

Patent Policy

ee Meret to you for. dlsplaying 90
prominently the issues raised by the new pa-
tent agreement faculty, staff and students
throughout the SUNY system are being re-
quired to sign under threat of possible sanc-

tion,

Research Foundation Counsel Cairo is
‘quoted in your columns of as saying that the
‘agreement covers only discoveries that are
novel and significant, but he should reread it.
‘The agreement defines discovery as including
“any art, machine, manufacture, design, or
composition of matter or any new and useful
improvement thereof, or any variety of

nd says further, that “any and all
ies"..shall be,..faithfully and
promptly reported to the [Research] Founda-
tion, The Research Foundation then deter-
mines whether and when to allow disclosure,
Meanwhile, the professor and his students are
held (0 an oath of secrecy which is without
limit in time,

Experts in each field taught at this Universi-
tyare able to
‘cant from the routineand trivial, but under the
terms of the agreement this is decided by the
Research Foundation, not by us. We yield up
the results of our work and then fall silent until
told we may speak.

Counsel Cairo tells us that this is aimed at
people outside the University, which I take in-
cludes the community groups, the Albany
Medical Center and other hospitals, and the’
very people whose taxes support our work.
Research Foundation policy would deny them
the fruits of our knowledge and scholarship in
order to milk a littly profit from the sweat of
our labors. This contradicts the Board of
‘Trustees Policy which says“... he purpose
of University research is to seek new
knowledge for the general benefit and not to
make inventions for profit” and is the an-
tithesis of the message of our own Come

munity/ University Day. .
Cairo says that many professors “...cither

havea very bad attitude toward the (Research)
Foundation or... hate us", Is it any wonder?
Sincerely

J.J. Zuckerman

Professor of Chemistry

Group
Communication

To the Editor

Each year 99 out of a hundred students pay
SA 33 dollars, Any recognized group can.app-
ly for funding with the approval of Central
Council, For the most part the funds are well
spent and this year they proved to be well
regulated. Still inequities exist,

‘There are many groups that are more than
just “fun groups, they are a neccesity to the
university community, The yearbook and the
student handbook aretwo such groups. These
groups do not have personal contact with the
heads of SA as does NYPIRG, instead they
are merely doing their job.

Recently tighter control measures have
beeninstitutedby the controller for the sake of
accounting, This is very good politics. Central
‘Council adds riders to budgets yet very rarely
consults the groups that they affect.

These trends of SA wanting to centralize the
power in the executive branch is good for
order but not good for the groups who merely
want to do their thing,

What | suggest is forSA to conduct anover-
view of what groupsare essential and then run
those groups themselves, oF at very least im-
prove communication between existing ones,
Instead of groups listening to SA's mandates
SA should seek out the groups and listen. It is
the groups that make SA what it is.

Bob Wong
Editor Viewpoint 75-76,

Beer Un-Tap

To the Edit
We are writing this letter in regard to Mr
Levenson’s plea for his bill (75-76/ 12) which
Proposes to set up a week of free Miller and
Michelob with S.A. funds, In the light of S.A
budget cuts we find this bill untimely, it-
Iconceived and frivolous, We sincerly believe
that $.A. funds can be spent more productive
¥y
Although we recognize the need for in-
cased socia} interaction on this campus, itis
ime of limited resources,
the benefits of such a proposal are outweighed
by the cost, Funds can and should be spent in
other ways,
Sincerely,
Diane Noble
Kathy Stark
Diane Pass

The Albany Student Press reserves the sole

right to print or edit letters to the editor.

Submit lewers TYPEWRITTEN to Cam-
pus Center Room 326,

The Albany Student Press

will not

next Tuesday,

publish

September 16

Our next issue will appear

Campus Wheels”

To the Editor Z
The following information concerning
mandatory vehicle registration is important to
all members of the University Community
who plan to have cars on campus.
‘The registration decals for the 1975-76 year
available at the University Police Office.
‘The fee is $4.00 for the entire year. All vehicle
registrations must be renewed on or before
Monday, September 15, 1975. A $5.00 late fee
will be imposed for any person failing to
register within this designated period. After
September 15, 1975, a new student or
employee, or person parkinga vehicleoncam-
pus for the first time must register a vehicle
within the first academic business week of
arrival on campus.
A faculty-staff 1.D. card must be presented
in order to obtain a faculty-staff decal and,

“therefore, faculty-staff parking privileges in
Lots | and $.Allvehicles being parked on cam-
pus must bear a registration decal or a tem-
porary registration permit. Visitors must park
in the Visitor's Parking Lot or have made
previous arrangements with the Traffic Divi-
sion in order to park elsewhere.

Applications for medical and special per-
mits are available at the Traffic Division Of-
fice. These applications must be picked up in
person. Before an application can be process-
ed, all vehicles involved must be registered for
the 1975-76 year and any outstanding parking
fines reconciled.

The registration decals may be purchased ag
the desk officer’s location at any time of day
since that desk is staffed continuously.
Medical, special, and Monthly Lot permits
and applications are available at the Traffic
Division Office from 8:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m,
Monday through Friday. _

Lloyd Hiebert
Director Traffic Division

Gotham Goes Broke

by Anthony P, Bianchin!
Money; power; prestige; influence; a store
of value; a means of facilitating commer:
complex economies; boon to the avaricious
and the bane of saints—it's been called by all
these. Indeed, it is through its exchange that
we secure the niceties we require—roof, food,
education, the wine, whiskey and weed. Decry
it though we many, I've yet to find the
merchant who will trade me his bottle of gin
for two hours of my labor—it does appear that
this commodity will be with us for a time, It is
only fitting, in deference to its enduring
nature, that we learn to utilize it to obtain the
most satisfaction and freedom from want that
it is capable of providing,

Oddly enough, while we use it daily in our
pecuniary dealings, it appears that those who
use it most understand it least. Conversely,

those of us who have the least of it realize its
value more than those guardians of the public]
welfare who squander it as though it were a
resource sans finitude.

All of which brings me to the point of this
piece - Gotham’s reputation is tarnished - the
kitty is empty - the banks say no and the tax-
payer is waiting to sign for his unemployment
check.

With our hindsight it would have been pru-
dent for our great City of New York to heed
the Bard's exhortation and forsake  the|
borrowing against tomorrow's revenues.

But we can't rewrite the past—all we can do
is draw our lessons from it. So Mr. Mayor,
forget the haunting of Sisyphus, take heart,
and recall the words of our great President]
who remarked “Prosperity is just around the
scorner.”

Friday, September 19

r nosascnnnseneastansee

Monday

Jewish Students Coalition-Hillel

YOM KIPPUR

SERVICES
CC BALLROOM

Sunday evening Sept. 14
KOL NIDRE 7:00 pm

IMonday morning Sept. 15
SERVICES 9:30 am

BREAK-FAST FOLLOWING SERVICES

YIZKOR service will be held

For more information call
7-7861 or 7-5354

BRING YOUR OWN YARMULKES

evening

SA FUNDED

PAGE EIGHT

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 12, 1975

Quote of the day:
“People should understand that we aren't

Politicians and that we are trying to run a

goverment to help thenation and none of usis what you would calla nice guy, especially me..."

General Augusio Pinochet,

President of Chile's railitary junta ne t
mic ry junta now celebrating its two year anniversary.

editorial/comment. q

SU TOGRAPH:

Step Down Henry

chy David Troege

Henry Kissing
cause for whi

, although he is not the

ppened in India or Por
tugal this summer, is the primary
sible for the way the U.S, reacts to s
national events. As the Secretary of S
has been and still is the chief formulator of
American foreign policy and the direction it
takes,

For all the greatness and brillianee he has
displayed, though, Henry's time has come.
The time has come for Henry to pack up and
head back to Harvard. Time for Henry to
write his memoirs.

But isn't he the peacemaker, the only man
capable of bringing iogether so many diverse
fore € recent Sinai accord has restored

ind the World has once again plac~
ed him on a pedestal. Why should he resign?
Beneath this moral fa
the more pervasive ¢
of State Kissin,
pedient
With the Russians at all costs, never speaking
out for human principles. As India burned,
and moved from democracy to dictatorship
this summer we sat by watching without
ing our voices. Asa nation aren't we capable of
crying out when people's rights around the
World are threatened?

We seem to speak out for rights only when
they fall within our sphere of influence. On the
{4th of August ina speech before the Southern
Commodity Producers Conference in Bir-
mingham, Alabama, Secretary Kissinger
made the following statement in reference to
Portugal: “The United States welcomed the
Portuguese revolution We sympathize
With those moderate elements who seck 10
build Portugal by democratic means. We will
©ppose and speak out against the efforts of a
minority (the communists) that appears to be
Subverting the revolution for its own pur-
Poses, The Portugese people should know that
We and all the democratic countries of the

an Fespon=
inter
ate he

West are deeply concemed about their futu
and sand ready Wo help a democratic Por-
tugal.”

Very strong words, but liberty and human
rights for the world’s people are not a par-
How can he speak up for the
the oppression ex-

ticular allait
Portugese yet ignore
pericnced by people bebind the Iron Curtain
and also witness the signing of the East-West
Security Pact which formally
Russia’s oppressive grip aver Eastern Europe.
Perhaps the problem is that we suffer the:
days trom political leaders without ideals,
without dr Vheir interest is Limited to the
immediate, their vision to power. At theend of
the Secand World War American leaders saw
themselves on a moral crusade of sorts, After
crushing the Nazi evil we saw fit to try and
push back Russian communism, Truman

to hase our polities on higher principles,
In 1975 Henry Kissinger cares less about
human rights
power and short-term politi
sustains the right-wing governments of such
ind South Korea, despite
he thinks them
useful to his policy. And he does not want to
let anything get in the way of his doing
business with Leonid Brezhnev. Aleksandr
Solzhenitsyn was not accorded an invitation
to the White House this summer. There was
evident concern in not wanting to “embarrass”
the Soviet Union by such an action.

If we still believe, as wedid in the 1960's that
the United States is the leader of the Free
World then we must be prepared to speak out
and give hope to all those people of the world
who are not free. If Secretary Kissinger is not
prepared to go beyond his own interests then
‘one can only say this: step down Henryand let
someone else take your place,

countries as Chile

One Dean Down. . .

President Fields has told the faculty that he has decided to eliminate the position
Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, a position unfilled since the infamous I.
Moyer Hunsberger resigned amidst controversy two and one half years ago. The
college has been able to operate without a dean for that period, and thus Fields’ action.
appears quite reasonable, aa

During these years the deans of the three divisions in the arts and sciences college
have reported directly to Executive Vice President and Vice President for Academic
Affairs Phillip Sirotkin. They are Ruth A. Schmidt of Humanities, Richard Kendall of
Social and Behavioral Sciences, and Vincent F, Cowling of Sciences and Mathematics.
None of the university's schools, such as Education, Business, or Nursing, have
divisions. They have a small enough number of departments and programs (o permit
each chairman to report directly to the school dean, who then reports to Sirotkin.

If Fields does not reconsider eliminating the arts and sciences dean, then a new
structure is required. SUN YA may be large enough to join other schools in the country
in separating those divisions into schools. If adopted here, there would be a school or
college for cach present division. If continued cooperation between them in such a
separation is not threatened, it could be a viable alternative to the present system.

Within the structure now in existence, the elimination of the college dean requires a
revamping of many policies and a reevaluation of present decision-making processes.
After all, SUNYA grants college degrees and has college councils, and there are college
programs, Who runs a college without a dean? Will there be some unified voice or

ntutive for the college? Should there be a rotating “chairperson” of anarts and
sciences governing “committee”? How are college-wide policies enforced?

It is probably possible to create a system to deal with these and other questions. A
decision climinating the arts.and sciences dean changes the meaning and thus the role
of the college, and President Fields should define those changes.

. . .There Will Be Changes

There are other implications of the college dean's climination:''Vice President
Sirotkin has direct control of the college in this temporary situation, and the division
deans have had a somewhat increased responsibility. This structure should not be
institutionalized, The academic vice president should not be involved in the workings
of the separate divisions primarily because he couldn't have time to do both that and
the rest of his duties well, and the division deans should be reevaluated since they were
not appointed to assume responsibility on a university-wide level

For example, both division deans Richard Kendall (Behavioral and Social Sciences)
and Ruth Schmidt (Humanities) are uninterested in student opinions on and concerns
for academic matters. Kendall will honestly admit that among the purposes of a
university, he regards both research and socialization as being significantly more
important than teaching.

Surely President Fields must take a close look at all three division deans, evaluating
their philosophies and attitudes towards all aspects of education, before permitting
them to be institutionalized in positions to which they were never appointed. Though

h dealt with Sirotkin for a long time (Kendall was actually confirmed when
dean) there is a distinet difference between the temporary and
. Permanence will change the power structure while before there
were only adaptations to a particular power voi

Institutionalization of the present structure without reevaluation and
reorganization could also threaten the integrity of many decision-making proce ‘,

Fenure cases, Jor example, go through college-level council which normally would
ommendations to the the college dean, That dean had a ;

permanent sit

in tenure cases
considered by the president in some proportion to the opinions of the
various other levels in the tenure process, Presently that council's recommendation is
made directly to Sirotkin, who plays the role of both college dean and vice president,
Does this mean the academic vice president’s opinion, when fowarded to Pi
Fields, will be heavily weighted with theauthority of both himself and the coll
Or should the college council or division deans have increased power? In the tempogary
situation of recent years, the arts and sciences dean's authority has moved up the ladder
to Sirotkin.

If Fields indeed wants a more powerful academic and executive vice president, he
should say so. Otherwise tenure and policy-determining processes need reform,

make F
which wa

ps ALBA
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«Dante. Gaines
secs SUSAN COLEMAN
watts ‘StepHEN DZINANKA
Berry Stein, Davi WinzeLwera, RANDI TOLER

seeereeees PATRICK MCGLYNN
«Louise MARKS, Canot MCPHERSON

Eprrox iN curr.
|AGING EDITOR

NEWS EDITOR...
[ASSOCIATE NEWS EDIVORS
PRODUCTION MANAGER... ss
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KENNETH Comp
[BUSINESS MANAGER. Danny O'Connor
OUR oFFices ARE LOCATED IN CAMPUS CENTER 326 AND 334, AND OUR TELEPHONE 18457-8892,

‘WE ARE FUNDED BY STUDENT ASSOCIATION

‘by Craig
The Albany State Great Dane_
football” team which allowed a
‘average of only 8.8 pointsa game
year; will have to'be just as stingy as
they embark on a/new season,
However five of last year's starters

Jenne: Some Holes To Fill

Who held the opposition to 2.4 yards
a carry were Jost to graduation,
Gone are linebacker Don Mion,
tackle Dom Pagano, comerback
Bruce Cummings, and defensive
ends ‘Rudy Vido and Tim Meyers.
“The defense was my biggest

The Great Danes ewarm all over a hel
contest against Nichols, Danes will face their first big test
tomorrow.

WIRA:

Football And Soccer

hy Patricia Gold

A clinic exphinine WIRA flag
fouthall rules way held Monday,
because many of the women never
ind played football before, and most
had only limited experience. Denny
Hikin, Mark Kantor (AMIA S.

and Lynn O'Garrow (WIRA SA)
assisted at the clinic,

Flag football games will begin
ext week. Additional teams ean still
join the WIRA Football league—so
all women still wanting to form a
team should contact Dennis Elkin in
the Intramural Office, as should in-
dividuals without teams

“The participation and
enthusiasm is there.” sid Robin
Smith, a flag football player “but the

20 minute:
Introductory Offer

offer expires September 18

quality of play needs to be refined.
Alter it few weeks of play, it will bea
good spectator sport, I'sabout time
we had a Fall sport for women, 1
would like to see more participation
from teams from all quads rather
than just Dutch and State

A meeting for all people wishing
to officiate Nag football will be held
Tuesday, Sept. 16; check with In-
tramural Office for details.

The WIRA soccer leagu
sisting of two teams, will b
seven games tournament, In-
dividuals without soccer teams or in-
dividuals wishing (o referee soccer
contact the Intramural Olfice.
Soccer officials will get ap-
proximately $3.00 per game.

problem when camp opened but I'm
still satisfied with wMfat I've got right
now," says Dane head coach Bob
Ford.

‘What Ford has right now is this:

A front four consisting of en
John Adamson and either Kevin
‘Murphy or Marty Thompson, and
tackles Frank Villanova and Jim

“Adamson will be trying to fill
Rudy Vido's shoes.

“John is a very credible and dis-
ciplined performer,” said Ford.
“He's not.as strongas Rudy but few
‘are and he should give us smooth
consistent play something , we lack-
ed from Rudy.”

‘The other end spot is between
Murphy and Thompson.

“Right now they are both battling
for the spot and we'll just have to
wait for time to tell,” explained
Ford.

The tackle positions will be

handled by Villsnova and
Hollow

“Frank was our number one man
fast year and we expect nothing but
the best from him, and Tiny came to
camp weighing thirty pounds less
than last year, and can run the forty
in 4, 95 seconds “said Ford.
‘That's as fast as Bertuzzi, In addition
he has been a trememdous morale
factor.”

The linebackers appear to be set
with Ken Schoen, returning to his
spot and Curt Bennet fighting off all
kinds of competition to earn his.

“Ken is very aggressive in addition
to being strong, quick, and tough,”
commented Ford

Bennet has looked real good in the
scrimmages and has fought off the
challenge of senior Brad Kehlenbeck
and sophmore Gary Fousek, accor-
ding to Ford.

Four time captain Arnie Will, is

returning to his familiar spot at cor-
nerback, and will be joined by junior
Harry McDonald.

McDonald was a starter last year
but got hurt and was never able to
reclaim his starting berth,

The defensive secondary’ will be
handled by Ray Gay, Billy Brown
and Skip Scurry.

According to Ford “they all have
excellent speed and the necessary ex-

ce to be a competent secon-

In addition, Scurry’s eight in-
terceptions ranked him second in
ion UI in that department.
Analysis:Well there you have it
Even though the Danes lost five
starters to graduation the defense
still looks tough, and it will have to
be with the type of schedule the
Danes face this year.
‘As coach Ford said,"they will be
tested early — in the first two games
of the season.”

Dane defense smears another would-be ground gainer in last year’saction. The defense
is going to have its work cut out against a tough Alfred squad.

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Ruggers Prepare For Season

by Ken Kurtz

Have you recently passed the fiekd
between Indian and Dutch Quads
and noticed thirty guys running
around kicking awoverinflated foot-
ball and tackling each other?

They are not confusing football
‘and soccer, but are playing rugby.

Cheerleaders
Selected

This year’s fall season
cheerleaders were chosen Thursday,
September 4. They are: Susan
Konefal; Catherine Davis; Kathy
Burno; Cynthia Holliday; Phyllis
Mazzarello; Barbara DeSonne;
Suzanne Mason; Denise Fuller.

The women did cartwheels, splits,
jumps, individual cheers and group
cheers (in groups of 3), for the panel
of judges, which consisted of Dr.
Edith Cobane, Mrs. Richard Sauers,
and asst. coach Racco Monasano

The squad hopes to cheer at the
first game at Alfred on Sept.13. They
will be cheering at Ithaca.

The Albany State Ragby Club
traces its origins to an Albatiy city
team, the Albany Knickerbockers,
Coach Chuck Rappazzo is one of the
three founders of the rugby club, and
doubles as captain of the team,
which is funded by the Student
Association,

Not much equipment is needed
because Rugby players are equipped
with shorts, jersey, and cleats, No
protective gear is allowed, except for
the much needed mouth guard.
The rugby team began play last
fall with a thirty-six player roster,
and the team had a fairly successful

Booters’ Quadrangular Saturday

continued from page 12
Williams colleges at 1 p.m.

“This will be @ very important test
for us,” said Schieffelin, “as all of
these teams are strong, and play an
aggressive, physical game, the type
that we had trouble handling last
season.”

St. Lawrence particpated in ast

ECAC Tournament at Union

and is highly rated by most

of the New York Division I
coaches.

Southeastern Mass. is“an upand
coming team” according to
Schieffelin, “and beat Keane State
twice last year, “while Williams is
“one of the hustlingest and best
coached teams we play.”

oe
Albany cheerleaders can be seen in action tomorrow as the Danes
open at Alfred, (Try to watch the game, tool)

JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE IN COLLEGE

rr

Tuesday, the Booters host Ulster
‘Community College at 4 p.m., ina
return match following last week's 5-
2 win. Next Saturday the Booters
open their season at RPI at 10:30
a.m.

Corrections:

Judo Club

In an article on these pages in the
last issue, Chuck Daleffio was
reported to have been “hired” by the
SUNYA Judo Club, Daleffio was
not hired, but is merely helping out
as an assistant couch and assistant
instructor with the club and received
absolutely no compensation, accor

ding to club member Andy Ross.
ements which suggest that
Daleifio is receiving compensation
from the club might be interpreted as
giving up hiy amateur
id Ross. “Daleffio ix an
sur and is merely helping us out

avor.”

Ross was mistakenly called the
club’s president in the last issue, in-
stead of Carol Hatcher, the real
president

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maiden season, A regular schedule
was planned for the following spr-

The team split six games, and
was invited to the Capital District
Spring Rugby Tournament,

The unheralded Albany State
team was placed into the “B” divi-
sion of the tourney, and pulled off a
major upset by taking the cham-
pionship. As Coach Rappazzo said,
“We surprised a lot of people with
“out victory in the Schaeffer Tourna-
ment, but the biggest surprise wa
‘our 25-3 victory in the finalsover the
Schenectady Reds, who had
dominated play and wontthe tourney
the year before.”

‘A rugby game opens when the ball
is kicked off from the fifty yard line
of a IO yard field. The object of the
game is to carry the ball over your
opponents goal line. After
touchdowns, a two point kick is
attempted through the uprights
After receiving the kickoff, the fif-
teen man team will’ run the ball up-
field until the ball carrier is tackled,
the ball goes out of bounds on a
play, “touch” is called. When this
happens, the teams line up in two
rows perpendicular to the sidelines,
The “hooker” will then roll the ball
between the two teams, and the fight
for possession is on.

Once a man is tackled with the
ball, the scrum is formed. ‘The
“scrumm (linemen) of each side
will from a huddle, and without the
use of hands, must kick the ball hack
through the “ruck” to the serum=
back. When he picks the ball up, the
serum breaks up,and every pli
aan eligible receiverofa kuteral passas
the team moves downfield, No
lorward es are allowed,

There are two forty
periods und a two minute half-time
Ifa player is injured, he cannot be
relieved by a substitute, He has two
minutes to recover, orhe hus to leave

UA ave

minute

Opener

the field. Officials include a referree
and two linesmen.

‘After the game, the two teams get
together and have the traditional
Post game party. Sometimesit isin a
local “pub", but if outdoors, it is
more a picnic affair.

“It's the only sport I knéw of
where a great emphasis is placed on
comradeship”, said Rappazzo, It'sa
great feeling to go out drinking afte
@ rough game and sing the
traditional, perverse rugby ‘songs
with all the guys of both teams.”

The schedule which Albany faces
this year will be tough according to
Rappazzo,

“After this season, we'll know
where westand, and whether we can
play with the tough competition
we'll face.” We believe we have a
good team with several good players,
Wences Rodrigues is our best scrum-
mun, and we have some find looking
scrumbacks in Chris Brown, Bob
Goldberg, Pete Rizzo, and Joe Me
Carthy.”

Everyone is welcome to the party
after the game, and we hope a large
crowd shows up for our games,
because all athletes like to play in
front of « crowd,” Rappazzo con-
cluded

Rugby games are played on the
football practice

WSUA
opens its 1975 sports broadcasting
season Saturday at 1:25 p.m, from
Alfred, N.Y. when the Albany Great
Danes take on Alfred's Saxons.
WSUA broadcasts on 640A M to the
university dormitories.

ELLMAN

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SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Students with picture I.D.
—Thursday)

Cal 485-2448 oF stop In st our

ne ete Scant 8 Abany $1.50 (Sunday

PAGE TEN
SEPTEMBER 12, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN

by Craig Ben

When the Albany State Great
Dane football team takes the field
Saturday at Alfred, the Danes will
pit the number one rushing team in

the nation (Division 111) against the
number one defense.

Lust year, in the first meeting
between the two teams, Albany. ek-
ed out a 7-6 win, After the game

September 12, 1975

there werea lot of alibis offered by
the visitors, including poor of-
ficiating, bad weather, and the usual
Promises of revenge the following
season,

preparation for tomorrow's season opener against Alfred. Danes will
face the leading defensive team in thelr division last year.

Siena Clouts Danes, 7-2

walked the next batter, Jim Moran,

by Mike Piekarski

Freshman Dave Smith powered a
two-run homer and doubled in the
go-ahead run and teammate Kevin
Nevins spun a three hitter leading
Siena to a 7-2 victory over the Great
Dane varsity baseball team at Un-
iversity Field, Wednesday,

With the gametied 2-2 in the sixth,
Smith lined a one-hop shot off the
leftfield fence to drive in Gary Holle
from second with what proved to be
the winning run,

The Josy left Albany at 0-2 on the

season with all of the
ty of New York Athleti
ames yet to be played.

Siena struck first in the second in=
ning. After Dane starter John
Dollard—pitching on two days’
rest-—had retired the Indians 1-2-3 in
the first, Tom Paradise led off the
Visiting second with a base hit up the
middle, Smith then slugged a 2-1
pitch over the lefifield fence, to the
right of the 330-foot marker. to put
the Indians into a quick 2-0 lead.

Dollard appeared a bit shaken and

tate Universi=
Conference

Aquilar Scores Lone
Goal In Booters’ Win

by Nathan Salant

The Albany State varsity soccer
team ran their preseason record to
240 Tuesday by edging Fulton -
Montgomery Junior College, 1-0.

Freshman Jorge Aguilar took a
pass form Frank Selca and dribbled
around the visitors’ goulie to score
the tone goal five minutes. into the
second half,

Both teams failed to capitalize on
several scoring opportunities, in-
cluding a Fulton-Montgomery
penalty kick saved by Albany's
goalie, Henry Obwald,

“Our team play was generally
good," said Boaters’ coach Bill
Schieffelin, “but we still have to
make some changes and im-
provements.

Considering we were doinga lotof
experimenting at different positions,
things went fairly well.”

According to Schieffelin, the
visitors proved to be stronger than
expected,

“We knew they had a good, solid
squad, but they were stronger, more
poised and disciplined than our
reports had led us to believe," ex-
plained Schieffelin. “All of us were
really impressed with them."

As for the Booters, Schieffelin was
particularly pleased with the perfor-
mance of Aguilar

“That kid's

“He has
the sense for the net and goals that
we needed last year, He's already
shown us a lot, and if his pesfor-
mances remain at their present level,
he will probably start.”

chieffelin algo-'said the defense
“turned in its usual strong showing,
and John Rolando appeared to be
back in his ourstanding form of two
years ago,”

The Booters host the Annual
Albany Invitational Quadrangular,
Saturday, versus St, Lawrence,
Southeastern Massachusetts, and
continued on page 11

but settled down quickly, picking
Moran off first and striking out the
next two batters to get out of the ine
ning,

“It was a slider that didn't break,”
said Dollard of his home run pitch to
Smith. That pitch was to be the only
bad one Dollard would make as he
did not allow a hitafter that, In fact,
he has allowed only three hits in his
nine innings of work thus far this
year,

The Danes, menwhile, were clawe
ing their way buck into the ballgame,
Jim Wittoughby led aff the home se=
cond with a Full-count walk, stole se»
cond, moved to third on a grouns
dout, and scored on a wil pitch by
Nevins,

Trace Homerun

John Irace tied the score with a
long home fun over the leftfield
fence leading off the third; the Cirat
Dane four-bigger of the season,
Albany threatened to take the lead
when shortstop Bab Cooke walked
and Paul Nelson bunted his way on,
but Mark Constantine forced Cooke
‘on un attempted sacrifice bunt, and
second baseman Jeff Silverman
struck out into a double play to end
the threa

John Dawson relieved Dollard in
the fifth, and pitched out of a two-

on, one-oul jam to keep the score
deadlocked before he ran into trou-
ble in the sixth,

Holle led it off with a walk, stole
second, moved to third ona sac, and
scored on Smith's drive to the fence.
With two down, DH Brian Plunkett
grounded a secing-eye base hit to
right to score Smith with the fourth
run and the Indians were on their

way,
Paul Dilello came on in the

Well, next year-is here, and the
Danes will have to prove that last
year's excuses were, indeed, only ex-
cuses and alibis.

There is no doubt that winning at
Alfred will bea challenge.The Alfred
fans are well known for their hos
ty, and most coaches agree it will
take a very poised and well disciplin-
ed team to win there.

The Saxons are coached by a
legend in his own time, Alex Yunich,
Yunich sports a career mark of 175-
94-11, ranks fourth among win-
ningest coaches in college football
today.

Last year the Saxons limited their
opponents to
only 153.6 yards a
offense, Of equal importance, the
Saxons lost only two players to
graduation.

The stars are All-East defensive
end John Van Gura and left
linebacker John Peterson. Van Gura
is very quick and strong, and Ford
calls him their best defensive player.
Peterson at 6 feet one inch, 205
pounds is a very smart team leader.

Alfred plays out of a basic 5-3
defense with multiple adjustments
The key for Albany is quickly
reading the different tipoffs given by
the defense.

Danes’ coach Bob Ford believes
this is 80 per cent of the battle.

“Our quarterbacks must be ready
to receive and move the ball very

y, and the backs will have to be
extra alert against their defense.”

Ford characterizes Alfred's offen-
sive unit as “hard nosed and hard hit-
ting.”

They like to run up the middle but
will also run off tackle if they have
to, In addition, they throw the foot-
ball well.”

Alfred's ground game will rest on
the shoulders of seniors Tim O'Neill
and Frank Yorio, Yorio, the
fullback, is a strong, powerful
runner, and, while not exceptionally
fast, is a deceptive and effective
runner, according to Ford

Greg Thomas, the Saxons out-
standing wide receiver, has been
shifted to quarterback, and thereare
some questions as to whether he has
enough experience running the
offense, Ford, expects a “very, very
difficult game, but one which the

s certainly are capable of win-

lysis: Albany must take it to
Alfred early and set the pace. The
crowd and atmosphere at Alfred are
factors which must be ignored by the
team on the field, or the Danes will
fall, as have so many others

The key will be defense, Can
Albany run through Alfred, and can
Albany out-defense the top defense
in the nation? The question is better
left to the men in the purple, gold,
and white on Saturday than to
speculation now.

hale

Albany first baseman Jeff Bregiio makes late tag on Siena’s Tom

adie in second inning Wednesday. Pitcher John Dollard kept
them close all day notching one pickolt.

eighth for the Danesand immediate-
ly found himself in hot water with a
hit batsman, a base on balls, and an
error. But a pickoff at second base
and a 390 foot flyout off the bat of
Smith, prevented any further scor-
ing.

In the ninth, a run scoring single
by Holle and a three-base error by
Nelson on Paradise's long fly, allow-
ed three more Siena tallies and iced
the contest.

Nevins was sensational over the

last six innings allowing only one
bad-hop single over that stretch in
his route-going performance, He
fanned nine Danes and walked three
while not allowing a runner to reach
second base after the third inning,
Tomorrow the Danes face
Potsdam in a twinbill as they go on
their first “road trip” of the season,
Dollard is expected to see some more
action and Bob Kronenberger is
another possible starter as Albany
begins its SUNYAC schedule,

Vice President for Academic Affairs Phillip Sirotkin.

Campus Center Will Host
Activities Day Tomorrow

Should you get in deeply with
Scuba Club? Map things out with
Geography Club? Build up in the
Crafis Guild? Get to the top with Ski
Club? Help out Students of Nursing
Organization?

This Saturday students will be
able to talk to representatives from
every campus group, from Albany
State Cinema to Women’s Recrea-
tion Association.

Activities Day is a semi-annual
event designed to permit aew and
returning students to join groups.
Every group will be set up around
the main lounge in the Campus
Center, refreshments will be served,
and there will be music by the
Hogeye Stringband.

Activities Day is sponsored by
Student Association through its
Albany Campus Events group,
which is a new group combining the
old Special Events Board and the
Campus Center Governing Board,
The coordinators arc Renee
Rosenthal and Mark Rosen.

“Students can go and see what
groups they want (o join,” said
Rosenthal, “it's the best opportunity
to become aware of the groups in-
volved in this school.”

Rosenthal suid that ice cream will
be served, and that some groups will
be having demonstrations. Last fall's
Activities Day included a
demonstration of climbing equ
ment by the Outing Club.

Ithaca: The Big One

by Nathan Salant
and Craig Bell

The chant, “We're number one’
may become a reality Suturday,
September 20, when the Albany
State Great Danes host the Ithaca
Bombers in what Danes’ Coach Bob
Ford calls, “the biggest game in
Albany State history.”

Never before has the number one
team in any NCAA Divisioncome to
Albany, or even met a Great Danes
squad, but tomorrow, number one
ranked Whaca plays number six
ranked Albany State at 1 p.m

Last week the Danes faced 1974's
top Division 11 defense at Alfred
and were winners by a 19-13 score,
but Ithaca and Alfred are worlds
‘apart, according to several coaches
who've seen both squads.

“Their offense is awesome,” says
Ford. Last year the Bombersaverag-
ed 40,3 points @ game, and they
rolled right over St. Lawrence in
their season opener lust week, 20-6.

The Bombers copped the 1974
Lambert Trophy, the symbol of
supremacy in the East, and were
number two in the nation behind
lowa Central State

The Bombers, like State, area tri-
ple option offense, but they operate

out of the “I" formation.

Quarterback Jerry Boyes, a 6 foot
2 inch 190 pound senior, ran for 158
yards and three touchdowns last
week and is extremely capable of
running the offense. In addition he
has a strong arm.

According to Ford, his split end,
Bill Bryant, is an excellent
receiver."He has great hands to go
along with his blazing speed,” said
Ford.

Like to Run

The running game will be handled
by halfbacks Dave Pitzer and Bill
Carney and fullback Alan Howell,

“Ithaca likes to run inside with
power and just blow you right out of
there,” explained Ford,

“Our job will be to continuously
give them different looks on the cor-
ner and stop Boyes from tuning up-
field.” We have got to make them go
to the airand then see what happens.

“If we hold them to twenty points
we have a fighting chance.”

“On defense we figure Ithaca to try
to contain, try to squeeze us in and
try (0 out slug us.

“They operate out of the basic pro
4-3 defense and they do have pro
size,” said Ford, “We will be givit
away an average of thirty pound

by C.S, Santino

Although SUNYA President
Emmett Fields announced in his first
address to the faculty that he would
not appoint a dean to the College of
Aris and Sciences, he is inviting
‘comment from the Arts and Sciences’
faculty to determine how he should
organize their college.

As President Fields sees it, there
are three alternatives to the problem
of structuring the A & S College:

The first choice, according to
Fields, would be to “leave things as
they are now, but strengthen the
three divisions within the college.”
The three divisions are Behavioral
and Social Sciences, Humanities,
and Science and Mathematics,

Secondly, Fields says he could
“organize the A & S College so that it
conforms to the demands of @
college, which would include the in
troduction of curriculum re-
quirements.” At this time it would be
necessary to appoint a dean to the
college. “The way the College of
Arts and Sciences is set up now,”
says Fields, “it just doesn't hold
together as a college in the
traditional sense of the word.”

The third alternative, as he sees it,
would be to “make colleges out of
each of the three divisions, at which
time the division heads would be
come deans of their own college.”

President Fields says the reasons
he originally announced that he
‘would not appoint a dean to the A &
S College are that “the cost is high,
and the benefits are not clear. There
is no real college, except on paper.”

The A & S College has been
without a dean for more than two
years, The last Dean was 1. Moyer
Hunsberger who resigned in May of
1973, Since that time, the division
heads have worked directly with
Vice President Phillip Sirotkin in
deciding academic policy.

Sirotkin says that at this time he

Deen of Social and Behavioral Sciences Richard Kendall.

doesn't want an A & S Dean, “The
President's decision was a sound
one,” said Sirotkin, “and 1 will con-
cur with it.” He feels that the posi-
tion of A & S Dean is superfluous,
and says he has been operating very
well without one for the past wo
years.Richard Kendall, head of the
Division of Behavioral and Social
Sciences, echoes Sirotkin’s sen-
timents. “The relationship between
the Vice President and the Division
heads has been very satisfactory,”
says Kendall,

Has the A & S Dean been missed
by the faculty? “Yes and no," says
Kendall. “Some have, some haven't
President Fields’ inquiries should
determine how the faculty feels and
what should be done. That's the
main item of business now—to
define the A & S College and decide
what to do with it.”

As yet, Fields has not formally i
itiated the process of polling the
faculty. Exactly how he will do this

fhas not been disclosed,

Should the President organize the
A &S College so that it meets his
criteria for a bona fide college, @
dean will have to be chosen to
preside over the college. The Search
Committee for the Artsand Sciences
has already recommended a dean to
Sirotkin, selected from the can-
didates that the Committee has in-
terviewed for the position,

Because of Fields’ decision not to
appoint a dean, the candidate
selected by the Search Committee
has not been informed of their
choice, Sirotkin declined to reveal
who was picked for the job because
he feels it might “reflect badly on the
other candidates.”

The three candidates were:

mour Geiser, Director of the
School of Statistics at the University
of Minnesota; George H. Stein,
professor of history at SUNY
Binghamton; Ivo Lederer, professor
of history at Stanford Univentity,

cholo

Albany's Great Danes face their greatest challenge when they play Ithaca’s Bombers tomorrow,

man on the line so our jobisdefinite-
ly cut out for us.”

“They'll probably try to stop
DeBlois, contain Griffin and
Sowalskie, and make Bertuzzi run.”
1 think you'll see us go to the air
more just to keep them honest.”

According to Ford, the key to
Ithaca defense is their middle
linebacker Ron DiMartino, “who is

ir spiritual leader and loves to

Defense tackle Larry Cuirnecki,
the Bombers co-captain who missed
last week's game against St,
Lawrence, will be back, At’6 foot 3
inches and 250 pounds, Coach:

Butterfield considers him a definite
pro prospect, and Ford considers
him their best lineman,

Analysis: Ina nutshell this is what
the whole 1975 Great Dane football
season is all about,

If the Danes beat Ithaca, chances
are good that the Lambert Trophy
might find its way to Albany State.
In addition, the Danes could find
themselves in the Stagg Bow! game
wing for the national Cham-
pionship.

Coach Ford just sums it up
perfeetly: “What a challenge to be
playing the number ong team in the
nation.”

Patty Hearst Captured
‘see page two