Albany Student Press, Volume 63, Number 48, 1976 December 3

Swimmers in the Gymnasium's pool take a dive. The Danes finished fourth in the Albany State
18 held on Saturday, Paul Marshman, Mitch Rubin and Ed Watkins

Swimming and Diving Re

turned In strong performances.

Varsity Hoopsters Have Depth

by Ed Mover

Last season, the Albany State var-
sity basketball team came perilously
close to having its first losing record

its 21 years under head coach Dick
Savers. It will be a disappointment if
a 1976-77 crew with far greater depth
and experience does not better last
year’s 12-11 mark.

“At times we may play with one
‘guard,” says Sauers. This is a reflec
tion not of weakness but of strength,
for the Danes are stacked up front,

Senior Bob Audi, at 6°2" is the
recently reelected team captain. Asa
small forward, Audi has learned to
grab a rebound by boxing out his op-
ponent. Healso picks up a lot of ‘gar-
bbage baskets’ by positioning himself
in the right place, A thoroughly solid
ballplayer, Audi was third on the
team last year in scoring, rebounding
and field goal percentage.

Another 6'2” forward with the
“amarts” is Vic Cesare, also a senior,
Cesare drew some twenty offensive
charging violations last year, and his
leaping ability (a 6'5" high jump in
high school) makes him the team's
best rebounder. Percentage-wise, his
shooting was the sharpest.

At 6'3", Kevin Keane is another
relatively small forward, He's a ver-
satile performer who can also play
center or guard, and led the Danes in
assist

Intelligence and versatility can
only go so far, however. In a recent
scrimmage against Le Moyne
College, Albany’s “biggest problem
was rebounding”, admitted Sauers.
This problem, of course, stems from

the Danes’ lack of big men. For the
Danes, the taller teams are going to
be tough,

Assistant Coach Bob Lewis feels
that “Staton Winston, will improve
our rebounding” Lewis adds,
however, that the 6'2" sophomore
needs more practice on his board
work, for he has a bad habit of
reaching for the ball with only one
hand, Winston can shoot as well as
leap: he ted the junior varsity Inst
year in scoring, Sophomore Dave
Landry, standing at 6'3°, rounds out
the Dane forwards.

The key man for Albany has to be
67" center Barry Cavanaugh, who as
a freshman last year, paced the varsi-
ly with a 13.5 scoring average, The
team’s tallest man, he provides the
inside scoring threat. On offense, he
attracts attention, enabling his team-
mates to get free, On defense, he in-
timidates, as evidenced by his 29
blocked shots last season.

ugh must “keep out of foul

says Coach Sauers, and
“needs work on his defense,” accor-
ding to Lewis.

Carmelo Verdejo, a 6'3" soph, is
the second center, He's shown
promise in practice, and Sauers feels
““he could be a big surprise”. Soph
Terry Miles, 6S", is the other
middleman.

Albany's ‘point’ guards, two fine
ballhandlers who will direct the
offense, are Winston Royal and
Gary Trevett, Royal, another
sophomore at 5'9, is the smallest
member of the squad. Called up
from the jv at mid-season, he

proceeded to hit on anamazing 34 of.
35 foul shots, including a school
record 28 straight. A real crowd-
pleaser, the flashy Royal is ex-
ceedingly quick. Savers says he has
the potential to develop into the
team leader.

Trevett, a 6'2" senior, was out with

a broken wrist for a good part of last

season. Albany's all-time assist
leader, Trevett was worely missed,
He's presently nursing a knee injury
which may keep him out of the
December 2 opening game against
Marist.

Trevett is needed to help direct the
“motion attack” the Danes will sport
this year, Look for screens and lots
of movement, as opposed to the
more set pattern of play used in the
past,

‘Another guard is 5'10" soph Brian
Barker who as a freshman last year,
played in every varsity game, Senior
Mike Suprunowicz is the “gun” of
the backcourt; he's Albany's best
shooter. The S'11" guard averaged
over sixteen points a game until
like so many Danes last season — he
was sidelined with an injury.

Albany will be well off in terms of
experience, There are no freshmen
on this year's team, while four
seniors will return, One good thing
to come out of last year’s injuries was
that several freshmen got varsity
playing time,

The Danes will need their ex-
perience, and should pray for few in-
juries, for their schedule is far from
easy. Seven of Albany's opponents

continued on page nineteen

AMIA Hockey Opens; Clams Beat Image

by Andy Firestone
AMIA Floor Hockey began its
third season Sunday with a set-up
featuring two divisions in League |
and one division in League Il.
‘The opening game featured two of
last year’s playoff contenders, as the
Bearded Clams defeated the Blues
Mark Constantine set up
second goal of the
game at 9:15 of the third period for
the victory, Andy Firestone scored
twice for the losers,
Captain Bob Pape pumpex! home

three goals and added two assists to
lead the Colonists past Roratuscas,
$-0, Marty Bednar recorded the
shutout,

Nanooks Noosed

In other NHL Division action, the
Stage shelled the Nateless Nanooks,
5-1; “A” Team blanked Boys of the
Pin, 2-0; and AMF played Mother
Puckers II 10 a 1-1 deadlock.

Four shutouts marked the five-
game WHL Division schedule, as the
Spinners, Downtown Blades, Take it
to the Limit, and STB were vic~

torious, The Rats, helped by Bob
Stern's two goals and Rich
Heimerle's three assists, upended
Gunther, 5-2.

In League It games, Ronnie Me-
Manus scored twice to lead the
Barbers over Puck You by a 40
count; Uncle John's Band rode
Helmut Oglis’ two scores to a 41
verdict over God Bless Canada; and
Gary Schecter tallied his second goa!
of the game in the second period to
provide the margin as Irv's Islanders
nipped the Mertz’s, 3-2,

Take Fourth In Relay Tournament

Second Best Finish Ever;
Coast Guard Victorious

by Andy Firestone
‘The Seventh Annual Great Dane
it and Diving Relays were
past Saturday et University
‘and Coach Ron White's
aquamen finished fourth in the eight
team, four-year college division.
Albany's 66 points in the nine-
event program gave them their se-
cond best finish in the history of the
relay carnival, Coast Guard's 152
points paced the competition. Other
schools, in order of finish, were RPI,
Oneonta, Binghamton, New Paltz,
St, Michaels, and Keene State,
‘The Danes’ best effort was the
300-yard butterfly, where co-
captains Paul Marshman and Mitch
Rubin teamed with Ed Watkins for a
2:56.9 time and a second place finish.
The team placed fourth in five
other relays: the 200-yard freestyle,
the 300-yard backstroke, the 400-

The Danes’ team captain Bob Aud! (50) batti
Keane (42) looks on. The varsity basketball

yard mediey, the 800-yard freestyle,
and a meter diving relay. In two
others, Albany was disqualified.
“However, if wouldn't have affected
our final standing,” said Coach
White.

‘The coach was impressed with his
team’s performance in light of the
fact that two of his key swimmers did
not compete, Bill Stockwell, a
freshman, is taking time off after the
junior varsity football season, and
will begin competitive swimming
after the Thanksgiving recess. The
backstroke events suffered from the
loss of freshman Mike McCann,
who will also return to action after
Thanksgiving.

‘The Danes travel to New Paltz. on
Saturday, December 4th, and return
home on December 11th to face
Plattsburgh in a Saturday matinee
beginning at 2 p.m.

university photo service
for areboundas Kevin
im will open the 1976-77

won with a home game against Marist on December 2.

Pups To Rely On Frosh

by Brian Orot
and Judy Nisenbaum

“We have the potential to win,’
says junior varsity basketball Coach
Bill Austin. This year's squad con-
sists of thirteen players, all freshmen,
who have never played together
before this season. ‘The team’s
success depends on their ability to
“work together as a unit.”

Couch Austin does not see “any
major difference” between this year's
squad and last year’s team, “I do not
compare in that way, " he said,

Austin, rather, has his own
philosophy of choosing his team.
“When I pick a squad,” he said, “I
choose thirteen players who can do
the job." This philosophy prohibits
him from choosing potential team
leaders or stars before the season
begins,

‘Thus far, the junior varsity has
played four scrimmages. Coach
‘Austin has used these “to get a team

together.” He feels he and his team
“have & lot of work to do.

“My aim is to develop players for
the varsity,” said Austin, Last year
he accomplished his aim, as the
squad sent five players to the varsity.
‘This was “exceptionally good since
no varsity player graduated last
year," he said,

Austin, in his sqphomore season
at State, felt he could not make
predictions on the outcome of the
season, at this point in time. “Aftera
few games,” commented Austin, “I
can tell better.”

Potential

‘The one statement he made con-
cerning the Pups' chances this season
was, “We have some potentially
good ballplayers on this team. Itis a
question of utilizing our talent.”

The junior varsity basketball
season opens December 2, at home
against Marist as a preliminary to
the varsity contest,

Landlord Is Arrested In
Dove Street Fire Case

by Bryan Holzberg

Michael Rickman, part owner ofa
Dove St. residence where three
SUNYA students were injured in a
Nov. 17 fire, was arrested last week
for two housing code violations.

Rickman was charged with
violating a condemnation order and
with not providing a sprinkler
system or fire escape as required by
state law for buildings with more
than three apartments.

“The building had been condemn-
ed in September 1975,” said City At-
torney John Roe, “and a sign posted
visibly sayirig it was unfit for oc-
cupancy as uninhabitable and un-
safe.” Roe said Rickman was told in
August 1976 that there was to be no
occupation of 48A Dove St. as he
prepared for a September lease
transter.

“I never got the ordinances from

Roe on the city property condemna-
tion,” said Rickman, “There was no
sign, although | had known of it
when | bought the buildings.”

“L don't know when the sign came
down,” said Roe.

According to Roe, City
authorities did not know people
were living in the building until the
fire occurred.

“The house had been condemn-
ed,” said Roe, “and when the fire
trucks showed up people started
jumping out.”

Although he expects more charges
to follow, Roe said the City govern-
ment would probably not be held at
fault in any of them.

Members of the Albany Coalition
for Effective Code Enforcement said
City authorities knew of the
building's occupancy prior to the
fire, “Rickman had applied to the

‘STATE UNIVERSITY OF KEW TORIE AT ALBANY WOU LEN 0, @ DECEMNER 8 iev0

The burnt structure of 48A Dove St. ws
to housing code violations. From left are Re:

Building Department for a fire es-
cape some weeks prior,” said Gregg
Bell of the Coalition, “The City just
had contact with him, they knew
what he was doing but they don't
keep record:

Roe said Rickman could be fined
from $10 to $2000 or be imprisoned

for 30 or both if found guilty of the
charges that have been leveled
against him.

According (o Roe’s interpretation
‘of the law, each day someone was liv-
ing in the building constitutes an
violation, “But we don't know how
Jong the people were living in the

Wellington Rooms Robbed During Recess

by Ed Moser

Two student residents at the Hotel
Wellington claim that valuable items
were stolen from their rooms over
the Thanksgiving recess.

Rick Cortreneo reported a stereo
receiver and two speakers missing,

A second student who wished to
remain unidentified said he returned
Sunday and found his amplifier,
color television set and turntable
cartridge missing.

The (wo estimated the combined
worth of the missing items at about
$1,400.

‘The matter is currently under in-
vestigation by Albany police, who
have interviewed the two students in-
volved and have searched their
rooms for fingerprints.

“It looks like an inside job to me,"
said the anonymous student, who
stated he had his door double-locked
before leaving for the holidays. He
said that because the door was still
double-locked upon his return, the

thief must have had access to the
hotel master key.

The student threatened to “sue the
city for negligence” pending the
results of the police inquiry.

Cortreneo also thought the alleg-
ed robbery was an inside job. “The
person knew exactly what he
wanted,” he explained. “It looks like
he had lots of time, for my speaker
wires were not slashed.” Cortreneo
said his room was not double-
locked.

Second Burglary

This was the second major
burglary at the Wellington in less
than a year. Over $2,000 worth of
student items were stolen during last
year’s Christmas vacation break

Director of Student Housing John
Welty said Thursday that he has
talked with the Wellington manage
ment about the affair and has re~
quested a written report on the thefts
from Wellington Dorm Director
Fred Litt

Se 7)

OTEL W.E.L.LAMwG TO

The Hotel Wellington Annex was the scene of thefts this pest
Thanksgiving recess according to students who live there,

Welty said he would discuss with
the Wellington management how to
prevent further vacation thefts, He
added “double-tockitig is probably
the best way to insure against theft

Lack of Security

The unnamed student was incens-
ed over what he termed lack of
security at the Wellington, He said
an elderly guard employed “for in-
surance purposes only,” was the
hotel's only security.

The student claimed that despite
last year's major robbery and a series

of petty thefts throughout this
semester, the management failed to
provide adequate protection for stu-
dent posessions

Student residents at the
Wellington can request that their
doors be double-locked.

The Wellington management paid
restitution for-last year's thefts after
an insurance adjustor had assessed
the value of the stolen goods,

Wellington Building Manager Eu-
‘gen Havehost said he didn’t know of
any action the hotel was taking.

the scene of a press conferenc
in Adams, Roger M

‘liver!

1 week to call attention
kovics and Tony Chel

building.” he suid,

Rickman said the three student
residents had been living in the third
Noor apartment of the building for
17 days before the’ fire broke out,
The student residents were George
DeLuca, Monica Leonards, and
Ellen Deutschman,

Deutschman had complained to
Tony Cheh of the United Tenants of
Albany and to Rickman about
heating problems inthe buildingtwo
weeks before the fire. Cheh said
Deutschman had not complained 10
City officials for fear of retaliation
from Rickman,

A total of six people were injured
in the fire, Deutschman was listed in
fair condition yesterday at Albany
Medical Center where she is
reportedly being treated for
separated pelvic bones and other
fractures suffered in w fall from the
third story apartment during the fire,
Former Utica mayor Dominick
Assiro, Ralph Polk, James Van-
Vorst, DeLuca and Leonards had all
been hospitalized with injuries but
have since been released,

Mission Replies Are Processed

by Jonathan Hodges

A four-page report, representing
the summation of sixty responses to
the SUNYA Statement of Mission,
will be submitted to the Educational
Policy Council of the
University Senate
within the next 1wo
weeks

The report, compiled by EPC's
Long-Range Planning Committee,
groups the sixty replies into. six
general categories and recommends
ine possible changes in the docu

News

Analysis

ment

For the most part, the committee's
report deals in generalities rather
than specifics. It recommends that
the goals set forth for SUNYA inthe
document be summarized, but only
vaguely outlines what should be in-
cluded in the section.

University Reaffirmed

At the top of the list was a call for a
reaffirmation of the concept of a un-
iversity and a need to stress
SUNYA's desire to grow. The only
specific suggestion was to update a
passage in the mission statement
dealing with academic freedom (hat
was written in 1915,

Inamemosent in August to Assis-
tant to the President Robert Shirley
by the Planning Committee before
the mission statement was released
for general circulation, the com-

mittee outlined their feelings on
what the statement should contain.
Those recommendations are similar
to the ones being presented now.

The memo stated that “the con
cept of a University and the role of
the University at Albany as a Univ
sity Cemter needed 10 be clearly
stated

Now that committee states that
the mission statement shoutd include
4 “commitment to and reaffirmation
of the concept of a University” anda
“declaration of the special properties
of a University Center."

Academic Freedo

In the August memo to
the committee stated that
mitment «a the concept of a
freedom must be explicit in the mis
sion statement,”

Four months later the committee

statement ine
academic freedom.”

The memo cited that “the new
commitment to public policy
analysis needs to be clearly outlined
to the university community.”

In the committee's latest report,
the second recommendation is to
“isolate and set off the discussion of
public policy analysis to stress and
express more clearly the fact that itis
to be anadded element tothe univer
sity.”

Based on this new report, which
could constitute a major part of the
EPC's final recommendation for
revision of the mission statement,
the same questions raised four
months ago concerning the state
ment have yet to be answered,

‘A few new ideas that are contained
in the committee's report are verbose
and buried amidst calls for
clarifications and deletions in the
mission statement. The fifth
recommendation, for instance, calls
for the taculty to wield a signiticant
share of the power in governing
SUNYA, It reads: “The importance
to the University of collegiality of
faculty participation both in current
governance and determining the
future directions of the University,”

Basketball Schedules
eee page 16

England Bows to SNP Sentiment

LONDON (AP) Bowing to growing
nationalist. sentiment ‘in Scotland
and Wales, the British government
proposed a law Tuesday providing a
measure of home rule for the two
Jands. Nationalist sentiment is
strongest in Scotland, where the ex-
ploitation of North ‘Sea oil has
‘spurred hopes the country may one
day be politically and economically
independent.

_ At press conference coinciding
with publication of what is called the
Devolution. Bill, the leader of the
House of Commons, Michael Foot,
stressed that it is aimed at preserving
the United Kingdom, made up of
England, Scotland, Wales and
Northern Ireland. “If we didn't have
devolution of this nature, the
chances of a breakup of the United
Kingdom would be much greater,”
Foot said,

‘The bill, which is expected to take
up about two-thirds of the year-long
session of Parliament that began last
Wednesday, jevolves” certain
powers to popularly elected regional
assemblies. The assemblies, in Edin-
burgh and Cardiff, would have
legislative power in such areas as
education, local government,
culture, the environment, industrial
development, agriculture and hous-
ing. They would have no revenue-
raising powers, such as levying taxes.
‘And the bill makes no mention of the
vast reservoirs of oil off Scotland's
coasts, The London government
maintains North Sea oil isa national
resource to be shared by the nation
as a whole.

The bill falls for short of the com-
plete independence wanted by the
Scottish Nationalist Party. The SNP
views North Sea oil as the thing that
could make an independent
Scotland financially viable, It was

the growing strength of the SNP that
“prodded the Labor government of
Prime Minister James Callaghan to
ive top priority to devolution in this
parliamentary session despite a host
of economic problems also calling
for legislative action.

‘The Scottish Nationalists jumped
from one seat in the 635-member
House of Commons in 1967 to 1 in
the last elections, in October 1974,
Their share of the popular vote in
Scotland went from less than one per
cent in the 1950s to more than 30 per
cent in the last election, The Labor
government, which survives on a
razor-thin majority in the House of
Commons, fears that the SNP—
unless mollified-will make it
impossible to govern,

But the Scottish Nationalists view
the Devolution Bill as merely a step
‘on the road to independence. They
were buoyed by a poll published
Monday in Glasgow's Daily Record
indicating that 44 per cent of its
readers want independence, while 15
per cent favor the status quo and 40
er cent want an assembly such as
that proposed.

In Wales, there is strong
nationalist sentiment but no wide-
spread demand for total in-
dependence, The Welsh nationalist
party, Plaid Cymru, has three seats
in the House of Commons. But the
party general secretary, Dafydd
Williams, said the bill discriminates
against Wales by allowing a wider
range of powers devolved to
Scotland.

China’s Trade Increased

LOS ANGELES (AP) Will
Americans be watching Monda
night football on Red Chinese televi-
sion sets a few years from now?

That's one of the intriguing
questions raised by Barry Richman,
professor of management and inter-
national business at the Graduate
‘School of Management of the Un-
iversity of California at Los Angeles.

Richman, an expert on the
economy of the People’s Republic of
Ching, thinks trade between the Un-
ited States and China will increase
dramatically in the next few year
with color television sets, transistor
radios and other consumer elec~
tronics among the possible items be-
ing imported by this country.

“You may well see color television
sets from China within the next five
years,” Richman said in an inter-
view. “They're producing them now,

‘These Chains Are Here To Stay

A bright note for Fail fashion. Precious
14K gold chains to wear high, low,

clu Even the tini
hion statement when worn
for 1976. Our selection

an Important
with the "naturi

ft chain becomes

{a spiced with lengths from 1 to 30 inches
and prices start at a low $19.95. Use our
‘Custom Charge Plan, BankAmoricard,
Master Charge or Layaway.

Jewe

(OtnonO SPECULIBTA FOR OVER

‘Northway Mall Shopping Center
‘Albany, NY.” 12205
518-459-2898

PAGE TWO

Box

but they're talking about producing
them for mass markets, If they did,
they could undersell the Japanese. In
fact, | think you'll see some of the
same imports here that yousaw after
World War {I from Japan and
Korea,

Richman, who has traveled widely
in mainland China, says the recent
purge of the so-called “radical”
Chinese leaders after the death of
Chairman Mao Tse-tung may lead
to more rapid industrial growth for
China under its new rulers.

“It remains to be seen whether
Chairman Hua Kuo-feng—Mao's
successor-will abandon substan-
tially the traditional model of self-
reliance in faVGt of a rapid, long-
term infusion of foreligh'kapital dnd
technology ‘tb 'meéei the pressing
economic requirements of moder-
nization,” he said,

“But if the moderates can main-
tain contro! for the next 10 to 15
years, China would be in a position
to achieve a real economic growth
rate in the range of 5 to 8 per cent a
year.”

Richman says this could boost
Sino-American trade to the $3
billion ot $6 billion level, a whopping

tease Irom the SI billion figure at
recent yeurs

Some of the products likely to be
exported Irom the U.S. in
Richman’s view. are chemical plants,
agricultural machinery, computers
and heavy transportation equip-
ment.

Jn turn, the Chinese are likely to

ricans gourmet foods, tex-
sporting goods, musical in-
struments and minerals, he believes,

‘China has paid much more tor im
ports in recent years than it has gain=
ed on exports and sutters trom a
balance ol payments deficit
However, Richman thinks the vast
Chinese oil reserves could reverse
that trend.

“China may well have more oil in
the ground, and especivity offshore,
than all of Saudi Aratia,” he said
"Exactly how much is there, we don't
know.

NOTICE

Two more regular sues of the
Albany Student Press will he
published this semester. The first
will appear on December 7th and
the second on the 10th. A special
edition will come out December
14th featuring highlights from
SUNYA’s years past as reported
in the pages of the ASP.

NEWS BRIEFS

Javits Proposes IMF Solve British Crisis
BONN, West Germany (AP) U.S. Sen. Jacob K. Javits proposed Thursday
that the International Monetary Fund—IMF—and international banks help
solve Britain's financial crisis. The New York Republican, who is touring
Europe to drum up support for Britain, said the British econoni.ccrisis has
much greater implications for the Western world than Italy's financial
troubles, “An Italian crisis would not shake the foundations of the free world,
but a financial collapse of Britain would affect Japan, West Germany and the
United States as well,” he told reporters in Bonn before conferr.ng with
Chancellor Helmut Schmidt. Javits said the IMF should extend acdtional
credit for Britain's short-term financial needs and international banks should
follow up with long-range funding on a commercial basis.

Mexican Government Swears in New President
MEXICO CITY (AP) Jose Lopez Portillo was sworn in today as president of
Mexico as his predecessor, in one of his last acts, awarded to Mexican
peasants titles to 1.1 million acres of land that had previously heen
expropriated. Outgoing President Luis Echeverria also ordered a new
expropriation of 8,668 acres of land, to be split up into 60,200 small plo
peasants’ homes, the Agrarian Reform Ministry said. The ministry did not
specify the locations of either the newly expropriated land or the land |
which titles were awarded. The Associated Press erroneously reported thai
the 1.1 million acres jand newly expropriated, The error wascaused by «
mistransiation of a government announcement.

Outlook On Middle East Peace Brightens

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, (AP) A flurry of peace signals from the Arsh

and Israel Nagged hopes for a Mideast settlement as the United Nations tock
up the problem once more Thursday. But observers say the name ol the game
is “waiting for Jimmy Carter." U.N. sources said the Arabs were readying
Mideast settlement porposals for the General Assembly that are much less
‘abrasive (han resolutions of recent years, when the primary Arab goal was («
isolate and attack Israel. Statements in recent weeks by leaders of Egypt
Saudi Arabia, Syria and the Palestine Liberation Organization, as well as by
Israel, the United States and the Soviet Union, have raised strong
expectations that 1977 will see a serious new effort for a Mideast settlement

FBI Agents Guard South Korean Diplomat
WASHINGTON (AP) FBI agents are guarding «South Korean diplomat
who has defied orders to return home and has begun cooperating with the
Justice Department's probe of alleged South Korean influence buy
among U.S. congressmen. The diplomat, Kim Sang Keun, 43, is officially
listed as a counselor at the South Korean Embassy but reportedly was the wp
Korean Central Intelligence Agency officer here. “Mr. Kim has come ( uy
and that’s all I can tell you,” an FBI official said today. “I can’t go beyond
that. I's sensitive.” An Fit agent who answered the telephone it Kim's hue
also declined comment. But at FBI headquarters, Tom Herrington. «
spokesman for the external affairs division, confirmed that “we ate nu
talking to Mr. Kim.” He would not disclose Kim's whereabouts.

Construction Proposal of B1 Bomber Pending
WASHINGTON (AP) The outgoing Pentagon leadership handed Ire
elect Jimmy Cartera major problem Thursday by awarding contracts |i
production of the BI bomber, costliest in history. Alter becoming

Jan. 20, Carter will have to decide whether fo let that decision satu
feverse it. During the campaign, he said he would not build the WL Det
Secretary Donald Rumsteld announced the go-ahead dec i

consulting H
Jast April “we must build the 16} bomber and we're going to
Air Force Secretary thomas C, Reed claimed it imperative that the 1
produced to help ollset growing Soviet strength in sr "

U.S. Confiscates List of KKK Marines
CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) Military
racial clash last month confiscated a tist of 16 white Marines whe a
members of the Ku Klux Klin, but one admitted Klansman declares “We
got more members in secret.” [he Marine Corps has refused to speculate
the cause of the barracks incident but was quick to transler mans «0!
Marines whose names were on the purported Klan membership list
furthering our human relations effort,” said one high-ranking otlicer ON
Thursday, Clarence Pendleton, executive director of San Diego's (ihn
League, called on black members of Congress to investigate racial trouble.tt
the Marine base. Most Marines have refused to discuss al conflict at the
sprawling seaside installation, but there are indications of discontent amen
whites,

nt Ford. The move came as nu surprise because I td
Runtedt

gic nucle weap

uthorities investygatony

Convict's Mother Pleas To Stop Execution

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) An. attorney representing the mother vf cots
murderer Gary Gilmore filed petitions in state courts Thursday |
Gilmore's execution at sunrise Monday. Meanwhile, the state prise
ahead with plans to carry out the first execution in this nation in nite seats
Attorney Richard Grauque said he filed petitions in 4th District Court an
belore the Utah Supreme Court. He said he acted on behall of Calm
mother, who, “as an interested party asks to have the
time as the Supreme Court can review the case." Attorneys tepresentt
opponents of the execution met eurlier at the office of American ¢
Liberties Union lawyer Jinks Dabney, who predicted the U.S. Supret™
Court would get the case eventually and would view the situation
circus,”

alter stayed unt

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 3, 1976

; Open Gun Hearings to Be Held

by Thomas Martello
‘The “ University Community
‘Council will be holding three open

« ficarings on the proposed modifica-

tion of the Firearms Policy next
week, according to UCC chairper-
son Patricia Buchalter

The decision to hold the open
forums was made at a meeting held

Dec. 1 to examine the different
aspects of the controversial
proposal

On Nov. 17, the UCC attempted
to hold this informational meeting,
but lack of quorum and a dispute
concerning student admittance to
the meeting prevented this, accor-
ding to Buchalter,

the dispute occurred just prior to
the scheduled meeting and prompted
a resolution to be passed that night
by Central Council, expressing out-
rage at what was termed the
"Chairpersons to admit
students to the meeting.

According 10 Central Council
member David Gold, who  in-
troduced the resolution, about 25
students showed up tor the meeting,
Gold said that ay he entered the

relusi

room, Chairperson Buchalter
attempted to prevent him from
entering.

“1 told her that she couldn't
into closed session,” said Gold, “We
felt we had a right to be there

According to Bi
bination at a saath mee

halter, the com>

ing room
ism added to what she
misunderstanding about

and emotion
twely wits
the mecti

there w

44 fot of entotional ine

lerietion gomg on. There were a

couple of people who were trying (0
inflame the group,

They [the studentsfwanted to be
let in.” she continaeds “here was
init
general
that we
ng to decide anything,

really no room to let the

wasn’Lan open hearing, but

business meeting. Hold the
weren't ps
hat He Way just aan into
meeting”

Alter several mi

ational

tes ol disputing.

it was finally decided that because of
a lack of quorum, the meeting would
have to be postponed. =
“There were no rules of order and
nobody left until it was said that
there wasn't a quorum and that the
meeting had to be postponed,” said
Gold; "What we objected to was that
she attempted to bar us from the
This is too important an

Buchalter denied the charge that
she was attempting to bar students
from the meeting.

“1 was going to ask the council
[UCC] members. whether or they
would make this an open meeting,
but the disturbance prevented any
type of a decision” she suid, Gold
said, “They should have discussed it
[the possibility of an open mecting|
in public.

Show of Hands

The resolution, which Gold in-
troduced was passed by the Central
Council that evening by a show of
hands, It stated that because “the
issue of whether security officers
should carry guns affects students
directly. . .;und that students have a
right to listen, question,
their opinions on the issue
Central Council expresses its out
rage of UCC at the fact that the
Chairperson tried to refuse to
students to the meeting

The resolution then went on to

strongly call” for open discussion
by the UCC on the proposal for
lirearms.
ged retusal of admittance “eh
jan af rules of arder

Uhis brought up- the
whether closed meetings are per
nitied by committees of the Univers
sity Senate of whucbalw whic vigsme

“Lhe resolution was based oncig-
aid Buchalter, "First
ofall, the charge 1s not true, Second
ly, according to Robert’s Book of
Parlimemary Procedure, the

The resolution called the

lope of

substan
ns.”
andum in response 10

deed

closed mee
A mem

this resolution was sent to all
chairpersons of University com-
mittees by Chairperson of the Senate
Executive Committee Clara Tucker.

Itsaid in part: ". . . The Central
Council action reflects a mis-
understanding of Senate rules and
procedures, At present there is no
Senate rule specifying that council
‘meetings are open to members of the
University community. , . Further-
more, the Senate has long had a rule
that non-mebers may not participate
in its deliberations without the con-
sent of the body, . .”

Misunderstanding

Central Council Chairman Greg
Lessne felt that the dispute was the
result of “rampant misunderstan-
ding on both sides.” “Most of the
people didn’t understand the mean-
ing ol the meeting—it was only sup-
posed to be a brief introduction.”

“Pat handled the situation the
only way she could,” said Lessne,
“Th no way she could
appease everybody.” Lessne added,
“More toresight in planning should
have went into the resolution
the wording helped the mis-
understanding.”

cominued on page four

¢ wa

jocobs

UCC Chairperson Patricia Buchalter sald that a recent Central
Council resolution was “based on ignorance”,

Judicial Board Little Known

by Amy Margolis

Although many students at
SUNYA know that some sort of une
iversity judicial system exists, few
really know anything about its
function and processes, according
to an inlormal ASP, poll

%
=

problem, Richard
an RA, andiolonial Quad,
sitys that “people know it exists, but
mot how it works.”

“Most students fhave heard of the
university's judicial system, ut they
Know nothing about it," says Wrian
Fitzpatrick. a Colonial Quad resi-
dent who was recently

brought

SUNYA Transfers: In and Out

by Corrine Bernstein

Fransters and) withdrawals ac
count tor the departure of ap=
prosimately M00 undergraduate
students eveh year tram SUNYA,

News — tecording 10 Assis

tant Dean of Student

Analysis Mars Henry

Kirchner

The tour-year, eight consecutive

semester student, who enters and
graduates [rom the same institutto
may no longer be the predominant
statistical model,” said Kirehner
Kirchner said that students h
this university

ach year Lor personal
reasons, academe dismssal, finan
cal problems or to transter or work

Transterring schools and

sof study ts common,

progr
cording to Kirehner

He added that there hus always
been an expected attrition rate and
that transtereang way not as common
15 ar 20 years ago as it iy today

According to Director of Un
dergraduat Rodney
Hart, SUNY A must admit a certain
yardless of

Admussians

number of transters,
students who

the number ol
withdraw

“We graduate more seniors than
we accept as Ireshmen,” Karehner
said. Kirchner explained that it ts
now caster to transler 10a different
school and that transferring has in
creased because of growth of high

school graduates attending college

and the growth of community
colleges
Switching academe majors is one

of the reasons for translerring.

“When I came tots school, | was
uncertain as to what | wats going to
* sand sophomore Fracy

Sugihara, who hopes to transter to
SUNY Cortland alter completing
the spring semester, sand that tas a

she considered majoringin
psychology, but decided to switch to
which isnot

physical education,
altered at SUNYA.
her Than Norm

SUNYA adimitted 1,000 transfers
in 1974, 928 in 1975 and 796 in 1976,
cording 1 Assistant to SUNYA.
Olhice ol Institutional Research
Wendell Lora ng

Hart believes that the national

mutted to universites is about $0 per-
cent, Albany State 1s domg better
than this, he savd.

According to Hart, of the students
who were supposed to have
graduated im May, 1976, 3.5 percent
graduated within three years, $5 per=
cent graduated within four years,
and 10 percent of students were still
enrolled, About 10 percent of the
treshman class didnot return for
sophomore year, according to Hart

According to Lora ng, about 59

percent of the 1969 freshman class
graduated within tour years fram
SUNYA; $5 percent of the 1970
freshman class and SK percent of the
1971 treshman class,

don't see
change in the SUNY at Albany eam=
pus (in the number of withdrawals),
said Kirchner

really dramatic

betore his quad judicial board.
George Bowen, who had also been
referred, explained that “t don't
think that people have an understan-
ding of i€ until they're involved in it.”
Similar feelings were shared by
staff and faculty members direetly
involved with thy inidiclal bowrds
Suaanne Pierce, Assogiaie Director
of Residences, feels that students are
not awware of it “until they go in front
of it.” Aysistunt Dean of Student Al-
fairy Henry Kirchner sayy “Students
are aware only when the need
arises.” that “the student who needs
the antormation ets it."
Chairman of the University
Students Judicial Committee Gas-
par Castillo, said that students are
“not aware enough,” of the system,
The trend of eaves, however, has
been an inerewse in
Statistics trom the Olfice of Student
Athaits show that the number of
students reterred to the quad boitrds
has been increasing since the 73-74
lemic year, Irom which time the
statistics have been compiled
Kirchner indicated that the
number of referrals has gone up as
result of students’ growing

relerrals.

eness and confidence in the
hourds, "Students regard it more
highly than they used to." he sys

Direet exposure to the system,
seems to inerease the esteem and
awareness of the boards, aecording
Jo some students. One transter stu
lent. sig! Unat unt, he had made a
reterral to his Ginlonial Quad
Judicial Board, he “didn't think i
was ts powerful a iti." He said that
fhe had “misjudged it because of ips
believing the judicial setup
to be “hinky-dink” and an"ego-trip"
{or its members

There are indications that interest
is growing, In past years, there were
so few students applying to become
bowrd members that “it used to be
hard to ll the slots,” said Sue
Piers, This year, however. the
umber of applicants in every quad
hay gone up according to Pierce

John Kucker of Duteh Quad at-
tributes the rising interest to the
growing concern inthe nation’s
overall judicial process, in general,
More and more students, he sid,
seem (0 be turning their interests to
fields involving the law and the
judicial system.

This chart shows the trans
Source: Wendell Lorang of

Freshman Graduated Still enrolled Transferred
class In 4 years atter or dropped
Year enrollment or less 4 years out
1969 1731 59% 8% 33%
1970 1413 55% 11.5% 33.5%
1971 1496 58% 9.75% 32.35%
1972 1546 58.5% 10% 31.5%
{9.5% within
three years)

withdrawal
SUNYA's Of

te for the four most recent SUNYA graduating classes.
3@ of Institutional Research, The national norm tor
students who graduate within tour years (see column three, above) Is 50 per cent.

DECEMBER 3, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) It is now legal
to run motorized bicycles inthe
state's major urban areas. In addi
tion, operation of. “mopeds”: and
some special, limited-use cars will
soon be licensed, 2 mer

Under new state laws taking effect
today, the Department. of Motor
Vehicles is to begin issuing licenses
for the the three categories of
limited-use vehicles, Use. of the
motorized bicycles becomes legal
without a license,

‘The department announced Tues-
day that it was retreating from a
policy it had proposed earlier and
would allow unlicensed operation
even of motorized bicycles powered
by a chain instead of a wheel friction
device.

Use of any of the limited -use
vehicles is to be legal only in the six
major metropolitan regions-the New
i York City area, the Buffalo area, the

Syracuse area, the Rochester area,
fl the Utica-Rome area and the

i Albany-Schenectady-Troy area,
H The regulations may be expanded
i to cover other parts of the state later,
H i} however.

i Under the new laws, the only
i

é

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ee ene eee tnt a anes

Round trip air-conditioned coach
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é
:
:
° (Bathie roofns aie
@ Jan. 3 thru Jan. 12, 197’

special vehicles immediately legaliz~
ed will be the motorized bicycles.

The others covered by the new
laws-limited-use automobiles,
nd relatively slow-speed

can be operated only

» which the
department iy now prepared to take
H applications tor,
i The motorized bicycles are two-
‘t wheeled vehicles with Gnginds dP ote”
horsepower of tess and a top speed of
17 miles ain hour or les.

Initially, Motor Vehicles Com-
missioner James Melton had
Proposed regulations which an ad-
j ditional requirement that the
} motorized bicycles be driven with a

Iriction deviee on the tire, instead ot

‘chain, The department said either
t] chain or Irietion drives would be
allowed,
H Vhe types of limited-use vehicles
} Jor which licenses will be issued are:
{ Class B limited-use motorcycles,
\

iatohints toa) Ald

FRIDAY, Dec. 3 - LC 7

aipuble of speeds of at leust 17 mile

\

i un hour, Often called “mopeds,
these vehicles will need license plates

und motoeyele lighting but no

i perindic sulety inspections.

‘Clusy A limited-use motoreycles,
capable of speeds of more than 30
‘miley itn hour but less than 40 miles
an hour. Phese need the same equip-
ment standards and inspection
Procedures as standard motorcycles,

UCC Meeting

continued from page three
According to Buchalter, the UCC

Indian Quad Board

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by Beverly Hearn

President Field's. Special Com-
mittee to Review the Undergraduate
Experience is seeking feedback on
what students feel constitutes a well-
rounded liberal arts educatio
cording to a letter released by Com-
mittee Chairperson R:

According to Ortali, the student
should “never use the word ‘require
‘ment’ ™ because instituting distribu-
tion requirements is only one post
ble solution to a complex
educational problem.

Student committee member tra
Zimmerman said any changes in
SUNYA’s requirements would not
affect students already enrolled, On
the subject of
quirements, Zit
‘want students to get a goad educt
tion, but forcing a student is not the

distribution re-

ts to see innova-
aides don't get
students “honors”. He thinks that
what should also cound is having a
distinguished assortment of courses
One example he mentioned is the
course in the world food crisis. This
course is interdisciplinary and is
aught by professors from diferent
departments. He reasoned that if a
student can do well in this course, he
must be well rounded. He further
adds, “II distribution requirements
fare the ultimate answer, then 1 hope
there is u bloody fight over it.”

Committee to Seek Ed Criteria

Hajimu Ogawa, a faculty member
‘on the committee, said, “I think that
there is a lot of merit im-having a stu-
dent get a broad education—I think
having students experience breadth
in education is valuable but I'm not
convinced that requirements are a
way to accomplish that.’~

He explained that in the 60's,
because of student unrest, many
schools gave up liberal arts re-
quirements in order to give students
more freedom. Now, some students,
are taking a much more na:rowly
trained approach than perhaps they
would have been under a more strict
requirements situation. Students are
more concerned about preparing
themselves for a career, Dr. Ogawa's
experience in counseling students lies
in the field of computer science.

Review of the undergraduate ex-
perience started with the CAP
(Committce on Academic
Programs) for the College of Arts
and Sciences. Later, the College of
Arts and Sciences suggested that
Fields appoint CAP members to the
President's Special Committee 10
Review the Undergraduate _Ex-
perience.” Their previous experience
with undergraduate education was
cited as reasons tor their appoint-

ment.

So ar, the committee has been
reading letters sent them by faculty
and administrators, They have
received 15 letters to date, but none

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are from students. They expect that
there will be some student response
after the committee develops
proposals for improving -un-
dergraduate education,

‘The committee doesn't have a
deadline for coming up with a plan
for SUNYA,

‘The committee has looked at a
1975-76 report by Yale University’s
President Kingman Brewster, Com-
mittee member tra Zimmerman
mentioned Yale's continuing con-
cern over liberal education. Zimmer-
man explained that the committee is
advantage of any information
that comes their way. According to
him, “we are ready to consider un-
conventional ways of fulfilling a
rather conventional goal.”

" n
university photo service,

Feedback on what student's fee! constitutes a well-rounded libral arte
‘education Is presently being sought,

SUNY Budget Shows Increase

Vhe State University's 1977-1978
budget request calls fora $61 million
increase, largely 10 cover inflation
‘and increased debt service payments
on further SUNY construction bon-
dings

The Trustees recommend, in their
approved request now to be sent to
the Governor, that the State increase
its support $22 million to offset the
debt service payments,

The State must act on the $22

million SUNY request by either rais-
ing students costs approximately
$100, appropriating the $22 million,
cutting the University’s base budge
by that amount, or some combi
tion of these three solutions

The speculation is that prospects
for a real budget increase are poor
‘and further cutbacks may be likely.
Tuition and room rent were raised
$100 each this year, producing $42
million in income offset revenues,

which, when added to the actual $9
million state support slash for this
year amounted to a $51 million state

._ reduction,
The problem fies in the 1977-78
525 million debt service increase,
The debt service remained tor this
year and the (wo previous at $130
milllion,allowing the state to
reduce SUNY’ budget this year by
$52 million while only reducing the
amount of money SUNY had to
spend by $9 million alter

Silk Qumie, Ardebil, Prince
[many others in yagious si

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iqhve! eka be collection is: Kashans, fp

and other Oriental Rugs

200 Wolf Road Viewing at 7 PM
Exit 4, Rt, 87 Oriental rugs will be
Albany, New York given away as door prizes === ===
Auctioneer: Joseph Sefarady Sth Avenue
Terms: Cash or Cheek Card Shop

student cost,
¢ to unforseen financial difficulties, a beautiful collection of
handvoven Psion ond Ontental fue belonging Yo an Iranian conc Ue debt service wil rise to $175
been ordere million next year, $190 million 1979-
in this collection have ever b 40 and $210 million in 1940-81, The

University's income offset revenues
will remain constant afi §100 million
for these years un c
or other forms of
developed.

ial Crown Kermans,
uch, Afghan, Afshar, and
ens,

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reserved # larger room in anticipas
tion of a gallery turnout for the Dec.
| meeting, but no students from the
dispute showed up,

Both Gold and Central Council
member Jean Stabinyky, who helped
gather students toiattend the Nov. 17
meeting said they were unaware ot
the later meeting. Buchalter stated
that there was “no attempt what-
soever to hide the fact of the
meeting.”

The open hearings will be held
next Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the Cam-
pus Center Ballroom, next Wednes-
day at noon in the Campus Center
Assembly Hall, and next Thursday
at { pam. at the Campus Center
Ballroom.

Tuesday, Nov
at 7:30 PM
in LC 22

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DECEMBER 3, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

NEW YORK (AP) A police “pimp
0 jure prostitutes away from

squac
the men they support, and a drive
‘against. parking lots that” become
“drive-in whorehouses” at night are
the latest moves in the unending war
inst. sex in  mid-Manhattan's
Times Square.

‘The existence of the pimp squad,
‘and its leaflet campaign to alert
Is to the possibility of en-
ding their servitude to the pimps,
was disclosed Tuesday at a hearing
of the State Assembly's Committee
on Child Welfare

The same committee heard three
young women, residents of the
Phoenix House drug rehabilitation
program, tell how they ran away
from home at the ages of 11, 13 and
15 respectively, eventually becoming
prostitutes to support the drug
habits of their older lovers.

All three told of running away
from alcoholic parents who beat

them, living in hallways and parks

until “befriended” by the older men

who became their pimpa,

Meanwhile,
neighborhood groups in the Times
Square area, including a priest from
a Catholic Church on West 42nd
Street, went before the City Coun-
ci's consumer affairs committee to
demand a measure requiring that
parking lots be closed at night to
transient sex.

Representatives of the parking lot
industry opposed the proposal to
close the lots with gates or chains,
saying only a few, if any, of thecity’s
1,200 lots were being used for
prostitution,

At the legislative committee hear-
ing Sgt. George Trapp, head of the
pimp squad, said it has brought
about the arrest of 54 pimps and 11
“pimp associates” since April.

In recent weeks, he said, the squad
‘also has been trying to “gain the con-

PTA Claim Video Mayhem
Produces Violent Reality

PITTSBURGH (AP) ‘The national
Parent-Teacher Association,
launching an assault on television
violence, took testimony here to sup~
port its lim that video mayhem,
te violence,

message shown is that
Violence pays,” said De, Keith
Reisinger. iproteswar.of pediatrics
and. psychiatry iet the University of
Piusburgh lather ot three
“Television continuously instructs
us that we can eavily resolve
problems. by use ol Loree."

aud

An Il-member PTA panel and
about 100 persons heard more than
dozen witnesses in the first of eight
hearings xeheduled across the U:
es through February,
Violence Pays
(One witness way Allegheny Couns
ty Judge Patrick Vunillia, who said
ebay seen idence that many
children “in juvenile court cases
believe that violence pays,

Kids don't cry imnuich any mare
the hardness of heart is just inet

comprehensible.” Tamillia said

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representatives of

NYC's newly established ‘pimp squad’ will attempt to end prostitutes’

fidence” of the young prostitutes and
help them “get out of the game."

Trapp said police were taking a
leaf trom the book of the youths who
daily hand out leaflets to advertise
the area's massage parlors,

“We figured if it worked for them,
i'l work for us," he added.

The leaflets are headed “Attention
Prostitutes of New York,” and ask
“Are you tired of giving all your
money to your pimp? Getting beat or
abused when you don't make your
trap?” They also offer to “contact
concerned parents or relatives at

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your request.”

The latest wrinkle in sex-selling,
the “open-air bordello” of the park-
ing lot, was described to the council
committee by Austin Collier, an ac-
tor and officer of a block associa-
tion who said he had often seen
prostitutes at work in parked cars in
the lots.

The Rev, Robert Rappleyea of
Holy Cross Church, said
“prostitutes and drugs go onand on”
in the lots.

“The new kick now is sado-
masochism with its beatings and

Budweiser: presents “Beer Talk

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forced dependence on pimps.

shouts and noise,” he said, “Ihe
behavior in the lots is uncivilized

While the hearings were in
progress, police were padlocking a

sage parlor
ure Pala :
court order holding the place was
public nuisance.

known ay the

alter ye

Only two more
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does to a

Well, if you want to do it that way,
ws okay with us

A perfect head of foam is easy: Just
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the pop And you

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a tree Copy of the Budweiser Beer Talk

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aren six

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 3, 1976

POT & PANACEA

comforts as headache:
‘menstrual cramps.

teacher, Robert Randall, who wa:

year.

only drug he could

his eye.disease, glaucoma,

PSE

SSS
AQ 5

{he court issued an opinion inthe
case last Wednesday, agreeing that
fan individual does have a con-
stitutional right to use the weed if itis
a medical necessity.

Keith Stroup, the executive direc-
tor of the National Organization for
the Retorm of Marijuana Laws,
hailed the decision as a landmark
Stroup predicts that it will open the
door tor similar rulings, including
using pot to treat migraine
theaduches and birth pains

GOBBLE GOBBLE
According to Scientific American
magazine, most Americans stuffed
themselves with “ftffosaur this
Thanksgiving. That's right,
dinosaur!

‘An article in the magazine by

<A district court in the iation's
capital has handed down a decition
that could permit persons to legally
smoke marijuana to treat such dis-

intomnia oF

The Washington court ruted last
week that persons may smoke pot if
it is a “medical necessity.” The case
in question involved 2 28-year-old

busted on pot possession charges last

Randall, who is functionally blind
in one eye and going blind in the
other, argued that marijuana was the
find that
successfully treated the symptoms of

Robert-Hakker of HarvardandJoha phrases which obfuscate meaning
Ostrom of Yale says that turkeys and which often appear to have been
appear to be direct descendants of composed. by computers, Com-
the.giant beasts which roamed the puters, however, are specifically ex-

earth millions of years
Scientific American says the big

dinosaurs “such as the fearsome  dubi
rus rex, died out because sent out an announcement of its

tyrannos:
they were “hit by an environmental
zap." But the smaller dinosaurs,

maybe 12 pounds in size, survivedto 4 Za

become the feathered creatures’ we
now feast on each Thanksgiving
Day.

BABY BOOM

Federal police in Argentina have
are an obstetrician and 15

of newborn babies,

According to Pacitic News Ser
vice, the infants sell for $1000 to
$2000 cach, and are transferred to
the buyers at birth and registere
the natural children of the new

as

Sees parents.

Argentina bas an active infant
black market because of high un-
employment and the need for money
among its peasants, The country’s
birth rate is now one of the lowest in
Latin America,

DOUBLESPEAK

The Committee on Public
Doublespeak has presented its an-
nual “Doublespeak" A’ to the
US, State Department

The Doublespeak Committee,
which is a subcommittee of the
National Council of The Teachers of
English, also named New York's
Senajor-Kuesh. Daniel Pode yaaiban”
as a close runner-up.

The committee each year cites in-
dividuals and organizations for their
use of “Doublespe: described as

$95

Look for us
in the
Campus Center

Ski Trip and Party at

Smuggler’s Notch, Vt.
January 9-14

© Lifts-Lodging
e Luxury Resort Accomodations

‘Smanaaies)

call: Wea 465-4277
Frank 465-0720
at night

ers’Notch

| Sim

empt from any prizes,
The State Department had the
us honor of winning when it

plans to appoint a consumer coor-

ss

dinator.

According to that an-
nouncement, the coordinator will
“review existing input, thruput and
output, and seek ways of improving

these linkages via the
communication channel

Moynihan was cited for a state-
ment he made when he resigned last
year from the U.S. Delegation to the
United Nations. At the time,
Moynihan stated: “I would consider
it dishonorable to leave this post and
run for any office, and | hope it
would be understood that if Ido, the
people, the voters to whom | would
present myself in such cir-
cumstances, would consider me as
having said in advance that 1am a
man of no personal honor to have
— $0.”

onsumer

onoral
Reagan's wife Nancy for explaining
that she supports capital punishment
“because it saves lives"; and Ugan-
a's idi Amin for renaming his secret
police “The State Research Unit.”

MILITARY EDSELS

You've heard about all those
weapons the Pentagon has
stockpiled that can destroy the entire
world many times over.

Well, now, Oui magazine in anar~
ticle titled “Military Edsels,” is out
with a list of the most recent military
boondoggles-the million dollar
weapons systems that reportedly
don't work.

Management Consultant Bill
Etros, writing in the January edition
of Ou, reports that
more thin $25 million Way recently’
spent by the Department of Del
to develop. laser-guided artillery
shells at $5,000 each

‘The trouble is that the guidance
system requires that someone get
close enough to the target to shine a
laser light beam on it and then keep
the light on the target until the shell
hits. The Pentagon, Efros reports,
hasn't been able to find a volunteer
to stand near the targets,

In addition to that, Efros says that
the laser system didn't work in rain,
snow, fog, hail or on a cloudy day:
only on sunny days,

Another military boo boo, Efros
reports, is the phalanx automated
gun attached to radar that is sup-
posed to track an incoming missile,
compute its course and fire back a
it. The phalanx bombed out with
Pentagon brass, however, when,
during a simulated test, it identified
the Santa Barbara Islands as an in
coming missile,

DULL SEX LIFE

Reports that turkeys have dull sex
lives are untrue. As a matter of fact,
the turkey growers association says
that turkeys have no sex lives a

It turns out that all breeding is
done by artificial insemination,
often after turkey hens and toms
have been matched by computer.
Sex is banned in the turkey pens
because an amorous $0-pound tom
would crush the rib cage of a 20-
pound hen.

STERILITY

The U.S, Government's Indian
Health Service performed steriliza-
tion operations on 3400 American
Indians, reportedly without telling
many patients that the operation was,
not necessary, and without ob-
taining their proper consent,

The General Accounting Ottice
(The G.A.0.) issued a report this
week on the sterilizations after con-
ducting an investigation into the
sterilizations of native Americans at
the request of South Dakota Senator
James Abourezk. Abourezk said he
had asked the G.A.O..the watchdog,
agency of Congress, to look into the
matter after receiving numerous
complaints that Indian women were
being sterilized as a birth control
procedure without their consent or
knowledge.

The G.A.O. report covers four
areas administered by the Indian
Health Service in the Southwest over
1 Jour-year period, Ihe investigation
Jound that mast ol the sterilizations
were perlormed on Indian women,
between the ages of 15 and 44
Hhirty-sia of the women sterilized
were under the ages of 21, despite a

Members of the Monty Python
group have incorporated for tax
Teasons in the United States, The
‘name of their company: Evado Ta:
Incorporated,

LOST BOMB

If you happen tosee a 1200-pound
nerve gas bomb  lying~ around
somewhere, the United States Army
would be very pleased if you would
let them know about it

The Rocky Mountain Arsenal in
Denver revealed this week that, after
a three-year effort, army demolition
experts had finally detoxified all of
the nerve gas bombs being stored in
the Denver area.

According to the official report,
exactly 21,114 bombs were
neutralized, The problem is that the
Army's official inventory states that
there should have been exactly 21,
115 nerve gas bombs-—not 21,114
in stock. The Army admits that, for
some unknown reason, it ix one
bomh short.

-
( eave 6 be

A spokesperson ut the Rocky
Mountain Arsenal insists itis “high-
ly improbable” that anyone removed
‘one ol the 1200-pound bombs from
the high security areas in which they
were stored. The Army is writing off
the missing bomb as an “inventory
error.”

CELL AND BOARD

The State of Michigan, in a
bizarre move, has filed suit against a
prison inmate in an attempt to
collect room and board for his stint
in jail,

The Michigan Attorney General's
Office has tiled the action against in-
mate Charles Frum, who was con-
vieted recently of receiving stolen
property.

According to the suit, under the
rarely used “Prison Reimbursement
‘Act of 1935," the state may require
reasonable well-to-do inmates to pay
$12.14 a day for their time spent in
prison, Frum, needless to sity, has
declined to pay for his cell and
board.

Tecnicoor« (BA)

“RUTHLESS...DISTURBING...
ASHOCKER”

"STARK, CHILLING”

sh E08 EVENING TRNUNE

a boy and his dog
[an rated, rather kinky tale of survival

friday LC 18
7:30 & 9:30

Midnite

Dustin Hoffman

Saturday LC 1
7:30 & 9:30

Cowboy

Jon Voight

DECEMBER 3, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

p=

guest. opinions

g
=

comment i

—=

booted
off the bus

* To the: Editor:

Here we go again with the usual complaints
about the SUNYA+Shuitle. I guess we all have
to cope with a time schedule that doesn't work
most of the time because the drivers get tired
of waiting and leave earlier or take a coffee
break, Hut we dor't have to accept bad treat-
‘ment from these drivers.

On Wednesday morning, December Ist, a
Jot of people were, as usual, waiting in the cold
on Partridge-Western all trying to make it to
nine o'clock classes. A bus coming in half
full is immediately rushed at by freezing
‘students, When the bus still easily can fit
another five or six persons, the bus driver,
without any warning, closes the door, leaving
4 guy closed in the door, Naturally, he lets the
driver know the wrong he had done. Both of
them get fairly upset. The driver rises from his
seat and violently throws the guy off the bus
which he tried to get on. No other passenger
was taken up to school, Never betore, during
my years here, have | seen anybody thrown
out of a bus. Shall we really accept this? Who
knows to whom it will happen next? Some
drivers really need a change of jobs.

Ingegerd Carina

true awareness ...

who has a deep and solemn respect
for historical truth and felt it was my
duty to respond to ‘Tom Scherbenko's bizarre
denegration of Israel Awareness Week and the
State of Israel in his recent column, “Israel
Awareness: Just a Resourceful Country?”
First and foremost, it is absolutely
necessary for Mr, Scherbenko and the student
body at Albany to thoroughly understand that
the information center set up in the Campus

Nc.

Soviet Union. We wholeheartedly’ support It is only proper that, in the course of dis.
them in their struggle fof freedom. cussing et bor in entire picture is
if re pia i tunately Mr. Scherbenko di
.d individual was more So who is it that is “clipped from reality?” presented. Unfortunately ‘odid
ee es hnddiacunsordebatein Who is it that “continually serves out mis- not so this in his discussion of South Africa,
iat tea polite topic of his choice, conceptions and distortions? Who isitthatis As is substantiated by the article which
regardless’ of its controversial or volatile “out of sync?” Who is it that operates on the er eee Te hew York
ind that in- basis of emotion; spurious myths, and gross Times two weeks ago, there are many other
‘nature, As oite who was at or arout in distortion. Clearly, Mr. countries which have economic relations with

formation ‘table during much of, Israel historical f ; ;
‘Awareness Week; can testify that there was -Scherbenko's barren diatribe shows adistinet South AVrica. Israel's trade with South Africa

it ve jalogue dealingwith lack of historical knowledge and insight. If he accounts for less than one half of one percent
cue, oe Palatine etigae robin would like to debate i andthorough of South Africa's foreign trade. Theres ofitis
‘and the plight of Soviet Jewry. And, ofcourse, fashion any of the aforementioned topics, with various countries of the United Nations,
there was an abundance of free literature deal. Students for Israel would be hospitable and most notably Black Africa and the Amb
ing with these very same issues. So there was, receiving. But this secretive, one-sided states. Weare neither defending nor criticizing
‘after all; much “enlightenment” available on butchering of historical reality must cease. _Israe!’s policy in this area, however, since Mr.
all topics, ‘for those who: were inquisitive Jeffrey N. Hurwitz Scherbenko seems to fee) so strongly about
enough to seek it out. Obviously, Mr. this issue, we are surprised that he does not
Scherbenko was not one of them. hand out even greater condemnations of the
This, however, is hardly the end of Mr. Arab states involved.
Scherbenko's slanderous efforts. His entire With regard to Mr. Scherbenko's misstate-
column is, in fact, inundated with anti-Zionist | f les? for Late fshl bc ge i! Oriental
demagoguery,’ antisemitic overtones, and Jews, we are fosay that Israe!’s policy's
erage aimed at villifyinganddefac- * * * or lots of Iles one of absorption, education, and job train-
ing the nationalist movement of the Jewish ing. Of all the countries in the world, Isruet has
people. A brief letter to the ASPis hardly the To the Editor: made the biggest effort to ensure thi her im:
place to delve deeply into the history of the Everyone has a right to his or her opinion, migrants can become comfortable in Isracli
Arab-Israeli conflict or the plight of Soviet however opinion should be based on fact, In society while maintaining their own identity
Jewry, but it is undoubtedly necessary to res- his article, ‘Israeli Awareness: Just a and cultures.
pond to the erroneous cries of this self- Resourceful Country’, Tom Scherbenko has Mr. Scherbenko brings up the pout that
proclaimed historian. again raised serious doubts as to whether heis Israel invaded Eygpt in 1936, Let uy get the
Although it is true that Jews generally fared responsible and competent enough tohave his facts straight. We are not denying that Israc}
better-in Arab lands than they did in Europe column printed in any publication. invaded Eygpt in 1956, but the reasons behind
‘and Russia, the claim that “Jews and Arabs Mr. Scherbenko missed the whole point of the invasion must be brought to light. Isract
lived together for millenia” in a peacable Israel Awareness Weck if he thinks that its attacked Eygpt because Eygpt ignored the at
fashion is mythical and contrary tothe factsof goal was to make people realized that there isa mistice of 1949, illegally closed the Sues Canal
history, Perhaps Mr. Scherbenko is unaware country named Israel, The purpose of Israel to Israeli shipping, and broke the agrecine
of living conditions in the Jewish ghetto of Awareness Week was toeftlighten people asto various other ways. Therefore, it wis | pypi
Jerusalem in the 19th century, or theslaughter Israel's resources and present situation in the who provoked the Israeli attack that fed tothe

Center during Israel Awareness Week was’
Gategorically ‘not a closed forum. Any in-

of Jews during the Damascus Blood Libel of world community. Mr. Scherbenko's article ct of survival
1440, or the eventual expulsion of some 700,- just served to prove the need for an awareness I's primary concern moved
(000 Jews from Arabcountries since Isract'sre- week of this type. We sincerely hope that he curity to world 0
estabishement In 104: wceupee prob of _ will atend the next acl Awareness Week to 1 did not attack byypt wh
which practically no one is aware, ee Egypt was mobilizing her troops for an attack
Wis true that there were Jewish LecpofiNage- Rf, SchEFbOAR meftions that Isracl refus- against Israel, but instead waited tor 1 psp
groups, but their activities very nearly pale ed to give the American Congresspeople “any attack, ‘The repercussions of this deeisian ve
into insignicance compared to the copiousacts awareness concerning the possible manufac- near tragic
of terror committed against the Jewish pop- ture of A-bombs." It would be good idea fhe ‘To say that we should consider the Soviet
ulation of Palestine, such as the slaughter of — would stop generalizing and instead state ex- Union as a friend to Israel because 0 het
dozens of Jews at Hebron in 1921, actly what happened, What actually happened tions in 1948 is the same a saying that the |
Itis true that the Jews of America lobby for was that Israel refused to let them sce the ited States should have no relations with
their brethren in Soviet Russia and elsewhere, nuclear reactor plant. The plant is a French England because of the actions ol King
but it is also true that the Blacks of America one, and under an agreement between Isracl George MI during and preceeding th
empathize with their brethren in Rhodesia, and France, no foreign country is permitted to American Revolution.
The Jewish people have never denied that see the plant. This is a condition that was Mr. Scherbenko states that the Suit |
there were not other oppressed minorities in stipulated by France, Therefore, Isracl had no ion is “pertectly agreeable to lettiay Je
the monstrous imperialist colossus of the — choice. emigrate to Israel, thereby inereasing th

MUSIC REMINDS ME OF GIRLS.

1 PONT Mow How _IM GOI
TO WORK THIS OUT:

The Arts and Features Magazine of the Albany Student Presy

December 3, 1976

Road.

centerfold

Chapel House

A religious
retreat hidden
away deep in

the heart of the
woods off
Perimeter

100 years of
Aryan:
egotism:
Richard
Wagner

page 4a

Dove Co-op
provides an
alternative
to Capitalist
business

Page 3a

Does
pornography
corrupt?

page Sa

George
Gritzbach

Pages 9a-112

in the house
of the rising sun

page 4a

Visions
of

page 3a

ae
preview x leisure

—

Off Campus Association
‘Another in the long line of Friday
afternoon parties will be held from 3-
6 pam. in the Off Campus Lounge.

rerlorming Arts Center 457-8606
“The Firebugs", and “George
Washington Crosses the Delaware”
wiil be performed inthe Lab Theatre
Fri, at 8 p.m. and Sun. at 2:30 p.m,
Performances will also be held Dec.
Oran
“Distant ‘Thunder sponsored by
the Prize International Cinema will
be viewed in the Recital Hall Fri, &
Sat. at 6:30 pum, This iy an Indian
movie with English subtitles about
Jile of the poor and middle lasses in
Bengal,
“Uncle Vanya" by Anton
Chekov will be staged Sat, at ¥ p.m
and Dee. ¥ & 10, inthe Lib Pheatre
A “Holiday Concert” will be hele
Tues, at 8:30 pam, in the Main
Theatre,

E.0.P.S.A.

A “Kwanza Cultural Festival”
featuring Burundi Dancers; Blick
Gold, i poetic group: Campus
Ministry Gespel Choir; anda Kwan-
‘ayhion Show will be held Fs, tt
¥ pam. in Page Hall

“Black Girl” will be shown Sat, at
2 pam, and Sun at 2 p.m, & 7 p.m. in
LC 1s

the *
concert Sa
Ballroom

mmps* will appear in
U9 pam. an the CC

Rathskeller Pub
“Moonlight Jamboree” will
appear bri. & Sat, Irom 6-) a.m.

Freeze Dried Coffeehouse

Jack Hardy & Co., political-
topical writers and perlormers will
entertain Fri, & Sat. at 8:30 p.m. in

Not Just Another Coffeehouse
“Amateur Night" featuring talent
from the quad will be held in the
basement of Brubucher Hall on
Alumar Quad Fn. trom 9-1 p.m
Refreshments will be available.

Feminist Alliance

A practical demonstration
workshop on techniques of self
defense will be held Sun, trom 1-5
pom. in the CC Assembly Hall
Techniques of detense ina variety of
situations will be covered.

University Art Gallery
Marilyn Giersbach, “art of un-
conscious impulse” is on exhibit.
Grad exhibitions can also be viewed
through Dec. 19. The gallery is open
daily 9-5 and Sat. & Sun. 1-4 p.m.
\.

Leaving the
ivory flowers

Cate Lena 1-584-9789

Stephen Wade, a banjo virtuoso
and storyteller will perform Fri.
through Sun,

Eighth Step Colteehouse 434-

1703

Ray Wall will be the caller for a
country dance with music by the
Broken String Band to be held at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church on Fri-
day at 4:30 p.m.

‘Cranberry Lake Picking and Sing-
ing Society, a very fine stringand jug
band from Syracuse will perform
Sat, at 8:30 p.m.

“The Performance”, a play for
women will be stayed Fri. at 8:30
p.m. at the collechouse on 3 Lodge
St
Workspace Loft 434-3241

The Theatre of Magic Poetry and
God; anevening with Neil Fitzgerald
will be held Fri. at 8:30 p.m,

Capitol Hill Choral Society 474-
2418

Handel's: Messiah will be per=
formed Kr. & Sat, at & p.m. in
Chancellors Hall of the State Educa=
tion Building,

Cohoes Music Hall 237-7700

“Life with Kather” will be staged
Fri, + Sun. at X:30 pam. and Sat. &
Sun. at 3 pan

Albany Jewish Community
Center Drama Workshop 438-
6651

“The Willoughby Chase Murders”
will be staged Sat. & Sun. at 8:30
p.m, Performances will also be held
Dec. 11 & 12.

Schenectady Civic Players 346-
9951
ght Must Fall” will be per-

formed Dec, 4-11. This play, revived
by the players, is a suspenseful
mystery melodrama.
Theatrical Unlimited
456-7754

“Never Too Late” is the current
play at the dinner theatre housed in
the Italian American Community
Center. Performances will be held
Dec, 3-7 at 7 p.m.

Service

Albany institute of History and

Art 463-4474
Fur Eastern Art in Upstate

N.Y.; For All Occasions, For All
Seasons; Silversmithing as an Art;
National Small Print’ Exhibition;
Paintings by Albert. Handel of
Woodstock N.Y.; and Historic
Duteh Mini Room, a typical Dutch
Albany citizen's home of the 17th
century are all on current display
The museum is open Tues. through
Sut. trom 10-445 p.m, and Sun.
from 2-5 pam,

Christmas Grech Show, “There's
4 Song in the Aie?.wilkbe on exhibit
Fri, from 348 p.m. Sat. from 10-6
p.m. and Sun. from (25 p.m.
Hower show experts, and local
will interpret
current Christmas songs through
arrangements of potted plants, cut
branches and flowers

Hower arrangers

On Campus

International Film Group
Aung of Hearts

Albany State Cinema
4 Bow and His Di
Midnight Cowhor

Tower East
Easy Rider
Lintle Big: Man

Colonial Quad Bijou
Valarht Papers

1O7-Ke
LC W-Sat

715,
TAS.

9:48
945

LC Ik-Fe
LC 1-Sat

7.30, 9:30
7:30, 9:30

LC L-Fn, 7
LC ?-Sat

30, 0
7:30, 10

LO 2Sat. ¥, 10
Colonial Quad Fl

Off Campus

Center 459-2170
Marathon Man.
Hellman Towne 745-1515
Carrie
Hellman 459-5322
Two Minute Warning,
Cine 1-6 459-8300
1 Car Wash
2. How Funny Can Sex Be
3. Small Change.
4. Face w Face
5. Obsession
6, Norman ts That You?
Fox-Colonie 459-1020
L. The Song Remains the Same...
2. Emmanuele

Pink Floyd, Dark Side of the Stoon

Mohawk Mall 370-1920
1. How Funny Can Sex Be?
2. Super Bug, Super Agent
3. The Ritz «eo
Madinon 489-5431
Ode to Billy Joe

Fr, Sat. & Sun. 7:15, 9:40
Fri, & Sat. 7,9, 11 Sun. 7:30, 9:20
Fr, & Sat. 7:15, 9:25. Sun. 6:40, 9
Hr. Sat. & Sun. 7,9

Fn, Sat, & Sun. 730, 9.25

Fr Sat. & Sun. 7:10, 9:25
Fre Sat. & Sun. 7, 9.30

‘Fe & Sat 6:30, 4:20, 10:10. Sun 6:30, 4:20
Fri, & Sat. 6:30, 8:15. Sun. 6:30, 415

Fr. Sat. & Sun. 7, 9:36
Fri, Sat. & Sun. 7:30, 9:15
oo Fri. & Sat. 12 p.m

Fri, Sat. & Sun. 7:30, 9:30
Fri, Sat. & Sun. 7, 9
Sat. & Sun, 8, 10

all for times,

R.S.C. 270-2000

“Lock Up Your Daughters” will
be viewed Sun, at 7:30 p.m,

1776" will be performed by the
Masque and Mime Theatre Thurs.
Dec. 9. at 8 p.m.

AP.I. 270-6511

Chris Rush, the comedian, will
appear in the McNeil Room of the
Union, Sat, at 8:30. This perfor-
mance is free.

“Amarcord” will be viewed Fri. at
7, 9:30 pam, in CC 308

“Last Tango. in Paris".will be
Viewed Sat. at 7.9:30, 12 p.m. in CC
18.

Schenectady Museum 372-13K6

Roman Vishniac, a photo essay of
the Warsaw Ghetto; Designer's
Craft Council; Old Toy Trains; and
the photos of Elfiott Erwitt are all on
current display. The museum is open
Tues. through Sat. from  10-4:30
pam. and Sun, from 12-5 p.m.

Project Viking, the planetarium
show can be viewed Sat, at 2:30 p.m.
and Sun. at 2:30, 3:30 p.m,

PUZZLE CONTEST x

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the SA contact office hy. Hist +

p.m, Name,
on your solution. Pussle solutions wi
solution has been chosen
Personal in the ASP. Noone workin
lig
the winner will be made here next

duress. phone number, and social security number
The lucky winner will receive & lor

fe 10 Win. Only ane solution per person will be accepted \

Y.W.C.A. 449-7184

“Hanging of the Greeny
noon of magic
and tree decorating
from 2-4 p.m.

Aroling. dancing

Ribbon Gri

Macrame Wall
Cathy Frank will be
through Dec. I! at the
33 Central Ave.

Restaurant

Haw

Colonie Center 459.9

the Northeastern \v

Will be exhibiting eratts «
h

center is open Mon-S.i
9:30 pm. and Sun. trap

Van Dyck Restaurant ©) °
Carole Britto, tamsous et
pianist will pertorm 1
Dee. 11 Tues. through Sa

i be drawn at random until
ortor the Albany Stud

riday

a ee

g To 717

nS

Te

ACROSS

1 Spantsh painter (abbr,
§ Poet Alexander — 65 ——"Witde

62 Striplin

64 Heart gr Olate

4 French painter dean €F paineet rn
and — 25 Egyptsen dancin
Tl Painter Claude — ir

14.U.S. painter Ralph
15 Actor Jannings

Ye Main chreus a

17 Nabisco caokle

18 French resort

19 Jewish festival
20 Asai

73 Streets
75 Lol tobrt
16 Sanvary
77 Napoleon’

xiTe ts

B belaties
© Laurel

8) Coarse grain
DOWN

2 ne

27 Sault —“warte

28 Slaughter

23 French painter Hans
s

3E Aipbubet section
4% Shakespearean ting 3 pena!
38 City on the Rhone
40 Source of tvory § Ja
46 Painter Hemel — —§ Fa
46 Painter Huurice —
43 arte —*
Kingston —
51 Aart gstos

R
57 doulder 4
60 Greet Tater 43 2

8 Woe 1s ne

Labor
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ved
$U-5" painter Jona
tt to Include
gut tn office
w trae natal
ranch painter
Odtton —
— 4 custoner:
fs.
1) Frutt pies

9
28 Small cases

of Parts
ate
In Spain
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39 Night in Parts
41 Large nusber of
42 Swiss painter Pas!
43 Unspecified nusver
4 Paulo

Georges —
53 French connectives

55 Mineo
5? Wonen (s14nq)

58 Solitary

59 Painter fours —
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65 Stoux

66 Midtanite king

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70 Grate

72 Age

74 — Jose

r

“The answer is the Dove Co-op, an
informal organization whose nerve
center is the Eighth Step Coffee
House in the basement of the First
Presbyterian Church on the corner
of State and Willet Streets.-To

By SCOTT THOMAS
Where can you buy brown rice for
$.40/1b., lentils for $.30/Ib., whole
wheat lasagna for $.56/Ib., imported
Swiss cheese for $1.75/Ib., and

MeIntosh apples for $.20/1b.?

Art of Film: Two

By JON R. HAND
During the (wenties emerged the

The lilm’s powertul psychological
impact achieved through
Gance’y elaborate editing method,
Iculated cut

unique styles of two great film=
makers: Erich Von Stroheim and
Abel Ganee. ting in the climax, Some of the mon-
As with most directors of the tage evemmmpptoactics “the
period, they both owed {Mtruppren- jashionable ‘jumpeediting’, the
tucestup (aesthetic and techmieall 19 elimmation af a section trom a shot
Grltuh, Their mature styles. an order to speed the action (later
however, were quite different mastered by Jean Lue Godard), La
Abel Gance was truly one of the Kouchad anenormous inlucnce.ex-
guints of the emema, Like Straticim — peckally on the Freneh avant
in Hollywood. he sullered greatly att
the hands ol There
however. a

wath very last, highly

now

Fernand Leger wrote,
has elevated

canematographic art to the level of

producers, Rowe, Ganee
substantial

hedly ot work the plastic arts,
The high pomt of Gance’s career
esthetic excellence was Sapodean (1927),
Atter proyeet originally intended ay at six-
duectors tike Loms beu
made ba Lele Du VD

(9s) used

Ganee’s mastentual innovation and
11 immense
writing short scripts

lade. Gane part epic. Ganee incorporated every
imaginable. He

in shots 1 superim:

nw Tae vechnead device

whieh distorting — wrote, “hn eer

eames posed upto Hamas, Hhey played a
al role like that of filty in-

Thy led me

techmgues lour y potent
His lirst successtul film. struments at a concert

ty Poly vision, to the triple sereen

Calesars

Fbocwe (YI allowed nm

wake the visually stunning La Rowe ny dozens of images at

(1922), the story of the unhappy
talty ob a lather and son an love

presenti
the samme time
Hor 1927, the artiste use al multt-

with the same gir ple sereeny was truly amazing; fierce

membership which varies between
20 and 40 people, the co-op offers
about 50 different items—mostly
fresh produce and other staples—at
3% above wholesale prices (that sur-
charge goes to the Eighth Step).
Like the Barbershop Food Co-op,
cach of the Dove Co-op's members is,
expected to work regularly—an
hour or two every three weeks. But
unlike its campus couterpart, food
can be obtained there only between
4:00 and 6:00 PM, and orders must
be vance of delivery
nt Tuesday afternoon,
the co-op’s home was full of the bus
tle of its members as they rummaged
lor the food they had ordered a few
days before. The room is small and
dimly lit, the ceiling is low, and the
walls are of brick and stone and
decorated with old folk music
posters. Pipes as well ay seales hang
irom the eeiling, and a piano sits
neglected in a dark corner opposite a
tiny proscenium, Boxes and bags of
edon
while

the provisions lay neatly arrany
and tabletops
some slow and desultory
others quick and deliberate

navigate themselves and their shops
ping bags the marrow

Visions

battle action moved swiftly
ren onto another until an en=

members

through

ross
one se
Lire panorama movement had been
displayed. At other lames, the action

“illogisallyi split: & close shot of
Napoleon, tlanked, on both sides by
Jong shots of the battle

Apart Irom the triple sereen con-
struction, Gunee’s experiments with
moving camera were also especially
original the stormy
convention, the camera is mounted
ona huge pendulum toachieve a ver
igo another. the
camera virtually becomes a sHow=
hall. Kev Brownlow deseribes the
4s completely

ad becomes one af the

In one scone.

senation, In

scene: “the camer
subjective
struggling
thrown at yo

mass, Snowballs are
little boys appear to
punch you an the nose, and aty the
tolling swirling mass loses control.
the boyish fave of Napoleon breaks
into a smile of victory, The eutting
reuches a trenetie ehinax in which
the Lace appears Lor one frame every
tour

Erich Vou Stroheim rarety had the
opportunity to direct ay he wished

From 1914 Stroheim played small
party in films, which snchuded Bird
of a Nation and Invwlerance, Alwer
Grittith made hin one of his
assistants, he began to specialize in
roles ol a bru
type, hence his label “the m
Jove to hate." In 1918, Universal gave
him his first big break and allowed
him to write, direct and star in Blind
Hushands. For the next eight years,
Stroheim was the most talented lilm
maker in Hollywood, During his
visit to California in 1930,
referred (o the Austrian-American
artist as “The 1 ‘

Von Stroheim’s art his been mis
represented in recent film eriticrsm
primarily due Co the shabby writings
of the French critic Andre Bazin. In
supporting his beliel in "true mise-en~
scene’ (uninterrupted temponal~
spacial construction), Bazin describ-
ed Stroheim as “the creator of the
virtually continuous cinematic story,
tendingto the permanent integration
of the whole space . . . He rejects

I Prusstan officer
n you

senstcin

rector,

The Dove Co-op Grocery Alternative

passageways and around each other,
chattering to their friends or to the
air.

“Let's take care of the cheese, You
start cutting, I'l start bagging,”
suggests Reszin Adams, the Co-op's
coordinator. Exuberant and affable,
the locks of her long wavy hair boun-
cing on her be-sweatshirted
shoulders as she scurries from one
end of the room to the other to help
her friends, she appears to be the
only person around who un
derstands the operation, Inter-
mittently, she gets the opportunity to
sit down to work on the cheese with
her companion, and before long.
delicate morsels and massive chunks
of Swiss, provelone, mozzerelli, and
cheddar are weighed and packaged.

“The co-op is an alternative to

italist business,” declares Bonnie
Suttleman during her rounds from
“10 station, “Middle-class
families. would rather got
supermarkets they aire nat cone
cerned at all with the energy expen
diture involved.”
Marie Comeau dislikes super:
market shopping and eels the Co
Jy one of the few places Where you
cun get tresh fruits and vegetables, |
st about all of my shopping
here about 90%

“Lavish they had things like yogurt
here, hut they have no retridger
10n," complained one member

Ralph Blackwood says he learned
of the Co-op through Iriends, ty he
sitisticd? "Yes! The savings are quite

large.”

“Food tends to be treshe

than at supermarkets.”
another member, “It doesn’t hang

around lor a long time, And if
something isn't goad, you can refuse

FC

Sue Krempats
svathere’s only.

confidently that
iJ food here

AN

Von Stroheim as the groom in the

photographie expressionism and the
tricks of montage."

Basin’s eyesight way as poor as his
speech impediment (he stuttered). In
Strohein’s masterpiece, The Wed-
ding March (1926), the primary shot
construction consists of alternating
Jung. shots,
photographed trom numerous tocal
lengths and in varying rhythmic
duration, In one scene, the Corpus
Christi Parade, the edit ap-
proaches Eisensten-like montag

i rapid close-ups juxtaposed
with equally rapid medium shots
(about twelve differen camera
angles) in a tour-de-toree montage
sequence,

Furthermore, in the apple
blossom garden, and later, in the
cathedral, Stroheim maneuvers the
light in a truly expressionist (and im-
Pressionist) way, creating deep

medium and. close

Reszin rejects ihe rest. You have
someone here who is responsive to
your ideas about the quality of food.
Everything is top quality.”

Ms, Adams leaves the cheese table
to say a few words about the Co-op's
operation, But she is still much in de-
mand; members need help in finding
the more exotic items, some ask
about work assignments, others
come to chat.

“We've been at this location for
about four years," she begins, “Now
we're a much smaller co-op than we
once wer i
expanding —it works well on a small
scale. But if more people wanted to
join, we would accomodate them.”

She calls the participation of
members ..at little uneven, We have

people who order once in a while
who never work. Most of the work is,
done on Tuesdays...aind everyone
can conveniently put in some time.”
Although «group of people can
order on one order blank, she ex-
plains, only one represent itive trom
that group isespected 10 Work, And
dy irve gularly as

orders can be pl
a member Likes

Ms. Adams rophasizes that for
her the savings t olved is of litthe
importance com aed with siti
tion derived from working w:th Co
‘op members and f-uoing to provide
aan aliernive to the spermark:
put in alot of time about
hours a week —and K'm, here almost
every tuesday,

A tew more people have arrived.
and the eiretit becomes « bit more
confused. but no feys fruit’ ul, There
iy still plenty for everyone, and.
much to the delight of those who
hudn't placed their orders in time, a
surplus is Jorecasted. Uhis fact, I'm
assured by one member, shows that
the system is working well.thitt the
people ure honest.”

rg

film “Wedding March."

chiaroscuro
tures. thee
cathedral are very sunilar to Lang in
their formal symetieal arrange-
ment, the dynamic baroque
diagonal is also employed
throughout most of the film
Later, in Queen Kelly (1928),
Stroheim light Gloria Swanson's
face ws a way which clearly recalls the
candietit surlaces of the French pa
nter, Georges De la Tour, Stroheim
purities the form, and then subjects it
toa rigid stylization, He learned pic-
torial design and filmic structure
Irom his teacher, Griffith; it became
his foremost: method of making
cinema,
In essence, Erich Yon Stroheim
¢ less about realism; his art
looks more like Raphael than it does
a Courbet, and he deserves a com-
plete re-evaluation, J

and sott-velvety

PAGE 2A

ar

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 3, 1976

PAGE 3A

_ By STEPHEN ALMASI

Ir seems strange that 2s oor
Beceateanial year draws to a close,
few people appreciate that Richard
Wagner was nice enogh to write us
2 Cestenaial March Yes, the same
Richard Wagner who. in that festive
year of 1876, ako saw his own
masterwork performed in its entirety
for the first time.

This past Auguss, WMHT-FM
sumbed its listeners’ ears with an
I$ hour musical orgy: Richard
Wagner's complete “Der Ring des
Nibelungen™. Exactly one hundred
years earlier. the four-opera cycle
yas performed. not all at once, but
one by om. during the course of a
week,

Popular and critical reactions to
his music have always been

fess by objectivity oe pre}

nin philosophical Nari
glonficatioa penested Wamer's
egacy. twisting his message. Today
Wagner conjures up
Visions of Anan egotism. In fact.
Wagner sought to be a sort of
belp-

to unify a divided Germany
Wagner was the epitome of
iy extravagant artist,
scandalous romances
producing ever more

sometimes

costly com

musical continaity throughout his
operas. He himself wrote all the
words, o¢ libretti for his operas. an
wausual practice among composers.
From “Rienzi~ oa. Wagner's style
is unmistakable. He did not consider
bis artistic ideals fulfilled, however.
‘until the completion of his four-part
monument. “Der Ring des
Nibelungen™ Stil, nearly everything
tbe composed carries his individeal
stamp, something which can hardly
be said for any other composer.
‘The organic relationship berweea
words and music in Wagner's operas
evohed an entirely new form of
story-telling. distinct from that of
earlier operas, which Wagner called
the “musicdrama”. Wagner also
enlarged the orchestra which accom-
Panied his singers, giving it a greater
range of expression than any
previously had possessed. Finally.
Wagner was the inventor of the
“Leitmotif”. the giving of a musical
sre-tag to each major character in
be play. creating both a sense of uni-
ty and the possibility for endless
varations on a few simple themes.
evoking a variety of potential
emotional responses from the

for the London
“Times” wrote of Wagner's “Ring”.
in 1876 “The orchestra must for ev-
er be doing somethung—like a wind

that is always blowing. or a stream
that is always flowing. or trezs that
are always bending in obediance to
the scurryings of the breeze; ‘but
‘what that something shall’ be the
poet alooe can decide”

On a different note, however
Claude Debussy, the French com-
poser, rote. “the Leitmotiv system
suggests a world of harmless lunatics
who present their visiting-cards and
shout their names in song.”

Hector Berlioz. forty years
Debussy’s senior. scribbled in
bewilderment: “I confess that I have
not even the slightest idea of what
the author has intended.”

If Wagner's message met with con-
fusion, his novel instrumentation in-
vited followers. Debussy. the Rus-
Stravinsky, the Finnish
symphonist Sibelius. and the
Englishmen Holst and Vaughn
Williams, all these rwentieth-century
composers show Wagner's influence
Other composers. Bruckner.
Mahler. Richard Strauss, Elgar.and
the youthful Schoenberg. more apt
deserve the adjective “Wagnerian.
at east in part

Wagner's disciples havs distorted
his image for romantic and
propagandistic effect, thus his signifi-
cant contribution to the ant of

sian

Wagner people today break down
into categories such as cultist, who
stress Wagher’s mysticism. and
worship him for it. Then there are
the musicians who object to the deif-
ication of art. while appreciating
Wagner's art in terms of abvoiute
rather than program music. Lastly
there are the concertgoers who think
of Wagner as good entertainment.
but unconvincing as a philosopher.

Mt you are
some Wagner
start

“Jannhaue

musxatly

Monty Python’s Flying irene koraies topo

By WILLIAM HORSLEY

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STUYVESANT PL

PEARL GRANT RICHMAN
ALBANY 4

409

DECEMBER 3, 1976

By DAVID COHEN

The question of whether por-
nography corrupts has become a
scientific issue. In a society where
there are no clear moral or sexual
standards that everyone accepts, the
arguments for banning or restricting
pornography tend to become em-
pirical. Does it do harm? Or does it
do good? The whole premise of the
argument on pornography has been
that one can show it has clear effects,
be they good or bad, and that these
are demonstrable

This is obviously an almost impos-
sible question to answer. Is the mot-
‘or car good or bad? This might pass
muster as a question designed to
prod discussion in a seminar but no
serious dialogue could really be cast
in such simplistic terms
Nevertheless our moral confusion is
such that both sides—pro-porn as
well as anti-porn campaigners
appeal to facts as if the facts were
easily attained. You need facts since
otherwise “you can't expect to takea
moral stand and have people listen
to you," John Court, a
clinical psychologist from the Royal
Adelaide Hospital in Australia who
has made a reputation as the man
who has “proved” that pornography
corrupts people.

In February Court came to Britain
to be an expert witness in the
Snarebrook trial, where the
publisher of a considerable amount
of sadomasochistic material was be-
ing prosecuted, Differing
diametrically with other expert
witnesses, Court not merely denied
the defense claim that such material
was therapeutic but argued that it
could actually damage people, The
prosecution won, perhaps largely
thanks to Court's evidence.
Atterward the Daily Mail inter-
viewed him and used the headline,

Yes, Pornography Does Corrupt
and I've Proved It." Court says the
headline made him wince. He rejects
words like insucha complex
field

Court is over forty and trained asa
clinical psychologist at Reading and
Dumiries. He has worked in
Austraha for many years ay. clinical
psychologist and treated _ many
with sexual problems

says Dr

patients
quite often exposing them to sexual
ly explicit material (o help them. Not
all were helped. Then he began to
look at the literature on the elleets of
aphy including a series of
papers. by a Danish researcher
Kutchinsky, published in 1971 on
the relationship between sex crime
statistics and the liberalization of the
laws relating to pornography
Kutchinsky studied the situation
im Copenhagen almost exclusively
Atter 1967 it bees
almost anything

possible to buy
ing grossly
sadortasochistic material, in Den=

ath. And.

Kaitor’s, Note: David Cohen is a
freelance writer specializing in psy
chology. This is excerpted from the
weekly New Setenust of London.

Planned Parenthood A

224 Lack Street

\

son mation ¢

during precisely those years the level
of sexual offenses declined
significantly. Kutchinsky's work
suggested, moreover, that the cause
of this decline was fairly directly the
liberalization of the porn laws. Sex-
ually disturbed men could use very

“hard” pornography material to fan-

lasize and so did not have to commit
actions that would be offenses.
Court's work began with a reex-
amination of those statistics, He
found that a number of factors cast
doubt on Kutchinsky’s correlations.
First of all, during the period he
covered a number of acts-
especially homosexual ones —ceased
to be offenses. Kutchinsky's
analysis, Court claims, took no
count of that. Second, during the
study the population of Copenhagen
fell roughly from 700,000 to 600,000.
The rate of crime per 100,000 did
‘no! fall so significantly —and the rate
of serious sex crimes such as rape
and attempted rape did not fall atall,
While minor crimes like ex-
hibitionism and voyeurism declined,
Court maintains that an analysis
shows that serious crimes actually
increased, Rape and attempted rape
went trom six per 100,000 in 1967 to
ten per 100,000 in 1972, Also, the ex-
tent to which offenses were reported

rate on the one hand, and tight por-
ography laws and a lower sex crime
rate on the other, In Singapore, for
example, the laws are tight and the
rate of rape has held steady at three
per 100,000 from 1963 to 1972. In
Tokyo, where the police are ap-
parently very ficient, pornography.
is tightly controlled and the rate of
ape has gone down from twelve per
100,000 in 1962 to eight per 100,000
in 1972.

I tight laws reduce the rate of
serious sex crime, Court claims his
data show that liberal laws inerewse
it. Analyzing figures from Britain,
the U.S., Austr Zealand,
France, Denmark, and Sweden, he
found a similar underlying trend in
all countries. As pornography
became more available, as the laws
became more liberal, so rape and
attempted rape increased—and at a
more rapid rate than,serious crimes
of violence, Court is careful to quote
the increase in.rape und attempted
rape both as a gross figure and also
in relation to other crimes of
Violence. ‘The gross increase is newrly
always dramatic but becomes much
less dramatic when compared with
other crimes of violence

Court concedes that sex crime
statistics are hardly a perfect index

“Perhaps science should be left
out of political arguments...”

was altered, casting doubt on the ae-
tual rate of decline,
The other point Court mitkes is
that in a complex situation one can-
not readily assume that any one
event causes a fall in the rate of sex
crimes. “I refuse 10 accept t casual
link tor my own work, too” he told
ine, “so | will not accept words like
prove’ or ‘cause’, But I will take the
argument that there is significant
association.” The data that showed
pornography helped diminish sex
crimes always claimed at least a
strong association between the two
events so he leels perfectly entitied to
ame sort of association,
own

claim the
Nevertheless,
reservations about using words like
e". Court has collected
would tend to show a
ily available

despite his

rstics 1
correlation between ei
pornography and a high sex crime

Birth Control
Clini cs and Classes

Albany

434 2182

of whether pornography is good or
bad for the community at large. But
it is the only kind of index 1
available, Moreover, as

position is that itis fine to do your
thing as long as you hurt no one else
it is important to show that por-
nogeaphy does damage some people
who im turn may hurt others
physically.” And although he hay
collected data trom Aucklind to
Paris and Tokyo to | ondon, Court
adds: “The fact that a culture is
diferent Irom another in many wayy
docs not mean that psy-
chopathological individuals who are
most likely 10 he allected by por-
nography are that different

At this point Court bi

behind his data (which he concedes
are crude) and move to what he ad-
mits is a speculative mode! based on
his climeal experience, He does not

to leave

claim that exposing anybody to por-
nography would corrupt them but
that this is likely with a person who
has a sexually disturbed
background. Kor such a person por-

hy is very powerful

use it myself in clinical
situations, as do a number of psy-
chologists, and am aware of its
power to unleash fantasies.” he said.
Outside the clinical context in raw
life: “Vake an individual trom a dis
turbed curlier environment and

“Sexually disturbed men could
use very ‘hard’ pornographic
material to fantasize,

superimpose on that the impact of
porn, Such an individual responds in
‘4 way that he wouldn't have done if
he hadn't come wcrosy the por-
nography.” In that kind of person,
pornography can be a trigger for
some form of yexual action which
can be an assault or rape,

Like many models, Court's looks
plausible. But that is not to say he
has proved it, The U.S, President's
Commission on Obscenity and Por-
nography (1971) did include an
ppendix on some forty sexual
offenders who, according to police
records, had had the experience ol
reading pornography that triggered
their offenses, Hut the potice files are
not clinical case studies. Vo
demostrate seriously the case Court
is making one would have to be able
Hirst to estiblish that there were
offenders who had such experiences
and, second, 10 see il they out
numbered the potential ollenders
who could substitute fantasies tor
action,

Court argues that the sexually
well-adjusted ane unlikely to be
hooked and harmed by i Bul
different sorts of sexually ill-adjusted
people will be differently affected by
dillerent kinds ot material
must be dilferent “triggers tor
dilterent people, HH one gets into the
business ol using scientific eritersa to
approve or batt parnagtaphy, then
ail finesse 1s

There

research al exceptie
needed 10 establish he points at
which different sorts al people

become tempted by pornography to

Cranberry Lake
Friday, Dec. 3

and

Mandla
Saturday, Dec, 4

‘Pornography and Crime: A New

(urn fantasy into ection. Is such!
fesearch possible or practical?
Without it Court says on scientific
‘grounds that there ought to be a ban;
but he cannot scientifically specify |
where it ought to be,

“It is not my job to decide what
can und cannot be read,” he say!

That is the politician's task. The
evidence shows that there is a steep
increase in crime and this suggests
that some curbs are called for. Buit it

balunce of good and harm. I'm not
for @ prohibition attitude but 1am
not persuaded that a large number of
people benefit or that this outweighs
the overt hurm done or the level of
offense given

Vo be not persuaded is perlectly
legitimate: it is a different matter to
have evidence that the level of good
outweighs the harm, First, no one
knows how much help sexually ex-
plicit material can give both to
couples and, say, to the young in
society where much sex education
remains unnaturally prim, One can=
not establish the “level of good." Nor
is it possible to establish the level of
harm

Court's statistical work has shown
that when laws on pornography
become more liberal serious sexual

oflenses may go up somewhat, He
hus not gathered, or at least publish=
ed, evidence that actually makes a
“strong association” between these
two facts, At a time,when so many
aspects of the sexual climate are
changing iy the growth
‘ol sex aids business part of the porn
‘ Ie one single
Juctor within the sexual climate and
itis the main contributing
‘cause 10 the rate of sexual offenses?
It iy ironic to suggest that Court
seems to cluim more than his
evidence demonstrates because that
iy just the sin that he iwcuses
Kutchinsky of committing and
rightly on the basis of his analysis,
Moreover, it suggests that perhaps
science ought to be felt out of the
political arguments about por-
nography, Uniesy one staris with a
Mrong moral position either way it
seems plausible to say only that por-
nography will help some, hardly
allect and) damage some
others. Hut that iy not to say much,
Just ay one should be wary of
‘arguing enthusiastically that porn is
always good tor all, one should not
yet accept that Court hay proved
even his “strong association”
between pornography and serious
sex crime. Ironically, the day 1 met
him in the tuded splendor of the
Royal Commonwealth Soviety
rooms in London a new set of
criminal statistics showed that, while
violent crime kept rising in Englund,
sexual offenses had fallen by 5 per
cent and that all sexual offenses had
allen with the exception of sodomy,
Court said rightly that one mustn't
read too into one year’s
statistics; butt still shows how very
complex the assue is and highlights
how limited reseurch hay been to
date.

others,

much

$ 119.50?

—/

DECEMBER 3, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A

by BRIAN CAHILL

The absence of repititious,white pillars
and cement foundations tells you that
Edward Durell Stone played no part in its
design. This wooden frame house sitting
alone on a hill behind the gym would be
dwarted if it stood beside any building on
the SUNY campus. Yet for the student
and faculty population that use this facili-
ty, the old building is big enough for
them.

| The view

A Diffe

slowsky

The university can easily be seen from the hill upon which the house is built.
The proximity of Chapel House to the Albany State campus makes it easily

accesible to the university community.

It is known as Chapel House, and
serves as an interlaith chapel for the
SUNYA University community. It is used
for worship services, meetings and con-
ferences of a religious nature,
meditations, programs, counselling, and
just about anything else that is good for
the soul, Among the different religious
‘groups that use Chapel House are New-
man Association (Catholic), Jewish
Students Coalition, and Lutheran Cam-

“athe country home on the hill that has
seen the changes come and go still sits

among the quiet solitude of the pines.”

pus Fellowship

Situated on the hilly wooded area just
off Perimeter Road by the gym, Chapel
House provides an opportunity for a
different view of the university...in more
ways than one.

The house itself is quite different from
anything else on campus, both in
appearance and atmosphere, Its attrac-
tive architecture is reminiscent of an old
country home or hunting lodge. Sur-
rounded by soaring pines and birch trees,
it offers a taste of old upstate New York.
The path leading up to the house is made
of dirt and gravel, and squirrels play hide
and seek in the bushes and fallen leaves.
The simplicity of the natural setting is
symbolic of the simplicity of the purpose
of Chapel House—to offer members of
the university community an alternative
atmosphere in which to question their

beliefs and values.

the main conterence room tits Hie mond
natural wood beams support the
ceiling, a large brick lireplace
wall, and the wood Noors i
ed. It seems more like a home 1
terfaith chapel.

The history of the building 1 w
and goes as far back as the era
politics in Albany w
Republicans. ‘The focal government was
in the hands of the powertul leader of
the Republican Party, Billy Barnes, who
flourished betore the turn of the century
Like most politicians, Barnes wanted a
place to which he could retreat. and so be
built himself’ a home in the “country
Today that same country homie is stil
standing in its original location. (1 course
the “country” around it has changed a bi
since the 1890's, The city of \
panded through the years; the “country
soon became a country club:
country club became a campus tor a ma
jor university center. But the country
home on the hill that has seen all the
changes come and go still sits among
quiet solitude of the pines

controll

oo

Chapelffouse

at the

Univ i

t Look

sity
nity

over the years. A large, old-fashioned
porch adorns the back of the building,
The spacious screened area would have
been perfect tor the summertime
vacations ol an important politician, In-
side the house, the large room that fills the
center of the building is used by religious
groups for their services.

On the right of the main room is the
Chapel House Library. In this room,
perhaps originally designed as the den,
the walls are covered with old wooden
bookcases. They hold numerous volumes
of magazines and books on subjects of
religion, philosophy, ethics, sociology,
and others related to the topic of faith
The room is furnished simply with soft
chairs and couches, creating an excellent
atmosphere for reading and reflection.

To the lelt of the main conference room
are two other rooms. One is a small oc-
togonal room with a piano and brick
fireplace. Above the fireplace an antique
map of Ireland divided into counties
hangs on the wall,

The other room is a fully equipped
kitchen which gets plenty of use. After

University photo service

The interfaith chapel Is visited frequently by university members of all faiths

who attend regular services and special programs.

nights when Chapel House sponsors a
free community dinner. ‘The meal is open
to anyone who is hungry, and those who
do attend usually bring a small donation
such as baked goods

For the most part, the upstairs rooms
at Chapel House serve as offices for the
staff, The bedrooms of the original coun-
try house have been converted into office
space quite simply. One of the upstairs
rooms does not serve as an office. This
new addition is used as a meditation
room, This small and cozy room is fully
carpeted and has wooden walls and a
brick fireplace. The windows in this room
look out into the wooded area behind the
house and allow the afternon sun to come
in, The only furniture in the meditation
room are pillows. It is a much needed
place for those who wish to read,
meditate, pray, practice yoga, con-
template the universe, or just sit and think
in an environment unrelated to world of

a much needed place for those wha

wish to be in an environment unrelated
to the world of the busy university.”

the Catholic community is the one that
spends most of their time andeffort there.
Catholic services are held on Saturday
nights and Sunday mornings. In addition
to this, daily masses are also held. The
Jewish Students Coalition holds their ser-
vices of Fridays and Saturdays. And on-
Sunday afternoons, the Lutheran Cam-
pus Fellowship sponsors a worship and
communion service. Along with these

‘The professional sattf at Chapel House
is not very large. Father Paul Smith is the
chaplain and spiritual leader of the
Catholic community. He is helped in his
overwhelming work by Sister Helene
Mailley and Kather Ken Tunney, Andy
Smith (no relation to Paul) who was
schooled in the American Baptist tradi-
tion, also works at Chapel House. The
main area of his work is faculty - oriented.

i The footpath leads you to an old Reminders of its early histor) are sill | ——-Catholic services on Sundays, coffee and
i wooden door. Once inside, the country- found at Chapel House, as the basic str 4 donuts are served to the congregation. _the bustling university. weekend services, many evening He works with groups such as the Com-
tt like atmosphere continues. Everything in tyre of the building has not changed much The kitchen is also used on Tuesday Of the groups that use Chapel House programs are also sponsored. mittee of Concerned Faculty,
\ a 8
i Pp i i
aying uilding a
| the Bill Communit y
i! e I Ss The nature of SUNYA is a very tran- the list of projects in community involve-
Ab sient one, ‘The student population ment goes on, On Sundays, a group of
ye ‘ - changes faster than the seasons, as seniors — students travel down to “Lwanga House”,
AT va head for graduation and fed-up un- a non-profit organization for the needy in

Bills are an unfortunate part of life, and
Chapel House racks up its expenses just
| like everyone else. Yet itis not tunded by Ministry Budget) has
4 f Student Association, nor does itr Provided additional allocations. Father
budget from the university (1 his keepsin Paul Smith cites a $20,000 figure which is
} ine with the constitutional prosision for spread out among the stafl, and is also

j separation of Church and State.) used tor programming

The money that goes into the tunding At Catholic services on Sunday (four
of Chapel House comes from four Masses in all) collection is taken up. Er
Separate channels representing the groups Smith estimates the average at $70 per
who use the facility. The groups con- week. Though the figure is quite small,
tribute $1600 apiece per year for upkeep part of it goes to the operating expenses
and maintenance of the facility. while the rest is given to needy causes

Aside from the regular gas and electric

and telephone bills, Ciapel House also
PAGE 6A

downtown Alban spend the day
serving Iree meals and trying to cheer up
the less fortunate and “down and out
people of the area,

The council has also sponsored evening
programs and “conciousness raising”
events such as Assertiveness Training and
trips to prison facilities

Inaddition to their $1600 maintenance
hgure, the Cathohe Diocese (in their

ther schools or drop
sa difficult place in

dergrads transter te
out, Albany Stat
which to build a communsty

Yet some students at Chapel House are
doing just that, ‘Through the formation of
4 Parish Council, the Newman Associa-
tion has organized its members and
created a dynzmic program for working
in the community.

The students have gotten together and
built’ a community ieeling among
themselves through such projects as
“Telethon” and “Holiday Sing” perfor-
mances by the musically talented, sports
teams in AMIA by the athletically
talented, and increased input in the area
of liturgy by all,

As far as working in the city of Albany,

Campus

also

ceive a

One of the interesting programs that
Chapel House is trying to get off the
ground for next semester involves the
Business Department here at Albany
State. Father Smith is trying to get the
department to co-sponsor a course in
business ethics that would be directed at
raising awareness of the matter in the
school,

‘univeriity photo sere university photo service

The students of the Newman Association at

Chapel House are interested in establishing

an atmosphere in which a community spirit
can exist and grow,

The cost of running Chapel House is
split
among the groups who use the facility.
Chapel House is not SA funded.

employs one full-time secretary and a
part-time maintenance man in order to
insure smooth operations.

y,
PAGE 7A

\

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS DECEMBAR 3, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

By Jonariian imvabeinie

yellow in ‘their’ dance about” the
Virgin. Sheathed in & translucent
nebula, the planet appeared aa’ if
‘enswathed in a filmy cocoon. Due to
‘the peculiar refractive properties of
this mist, the light from the two suns.
blended together and imparted a dif-
‘fuse grecn glow.to the aura about the
planet, This emerald shroud was a
‘most fitting garment, as the Virgin's
verdant surface abounded with
teeming life. Sheets of green foliage
lencased this world, Multitudes of
rodent-like creatures skittered
between thick treetrunks engorged
with sap. Graceful antelope raced
across tawny plains, bearing fan-
tastically intertwined antlers atop
their heads, Veiled in a tenuous
green blanket, the planet spun about
‘a pair of suns that had never warmed
aman,

Silently, the engines of the Gypsy
belched forth their last remaining
drops of fuel,

Leaning back in his chair, the man
glanced at the ship's indicators, The
‘enumerable rows of dials, levers, and
lights informed him that all had gone
as planned, His eyebrows raised
slightly, and with lips drawn tight, he

complimented his ex
ney,

On a world renowned for meting
out both elaborate and inescapable
forms of punishment for criminal
offense, the man had been declared
an irreformable outlaw, His exotic
fate had been conceived by anexcep-
tionally imaginative panel of judges,
He was locked inside a tiny space
cruiser, the Gypyy,and brought by a
large trunsport -vewsel to within a
short distance of the planet Virgin,

Uy

, the inexorable laws of nature
dictated that he spiral into the at-
mosphere and slam into the fertile
surface,

‘The man, while living on his home
world, had at one time received
training in the design and construc-
tion of space vehicles. He found
himself somewhat familiar with the
rows of intricate devices lining the
interior of the spacecraft. He wished
that he were able to examine these
indicators more closely, but the
possibility of free movement was
precluded by the presence of bulky
banks of complex machinery jutting
out at him, He recalled that the type
of craft in which he was now im-
prisoned was basically intended to
operate within close proximity to a
planetary body. As such, it should
possess @ gauge of sorts indicating
the ship's altitude above the ground,
as this information would be re-
quired by the pilot,

Minutes later, his eyes narrowed
on 8 luminous orange disc whose
periphery was calibrated in units of
distance, A sharply tapered needle
extended across the radius. He had
found the altimeter. He gazed fixed-
ly ut the pointer, determining its ex-
act position against the increments
long the dial, At first, he attributed
the infinitesimal movements of the
pointer to harmless perturbations in
his orbit, Seconds later, the in-
decisive tremors ceased. The black
needle shuddered and began a slow
clockwise descent. He was losing
altitude,

He scanned the instruments with a
quickness that betrayed the fear naw
creeping over him. Levers proved in-

operative, and their ineffective clicks
provided the rhythm to accompany
his cursing, His fellowmen had been
thoughful enough to include a
spacesuit (through no act of charity;
it was certainly an oversight). This
made little difference, as he was now
well within the gravitational field of
the Virgin. Even if he were able to

. he would only follow
it in his fatal plunge,

‘An unmarked button caught his
attention. He remembered that years
ago, when his people were at war,
many ships carried information and
equipment which were never intend-
ed to fall into enemy hands, Slowly,
the function of the button occured to
him, A while ago, the thought of in-
tentionally destroying himself was
inconceivable, but he had known
once of a ship belonging to his world
which had lost all power while or-
biting some planet, It had begun to
plummet into the atmosphere. F
tion with the air had heated the in-
terior until the metal within the ship
softened and flesh burnt and crack-
ed, He had heard a transmission
received from the doomed ship,
before the heat had caused the radio
aboard the ship to explode. For a
time alter, nightmares razed his sleep
as visions of blackened hands fused

He feached for the self-destruct.

He waited as the engines were to
be drived into critical overload con-
dition. He would die, yes, but not as
they would have it. Seconds passed,
and the violent rocking that would
normally precede the obliteration of
the ship never came. The self-
destruct had been rendered in-
‘operative.

He hunched back wearily in his
chair. Something ran down hi
forehead, slid down his nose, and fell
upon his wrist.

‘Sweat, He was sweating.

The ship had entered the at-
mosphere and air friction was
heating the cabin, As he approached
the massive planet, the gravitational
attraction increased quickly. He
accelerated faster and faster, the
temperature rising rapidly. The
stabilizing fins protruding from the
rear of the spacecraft glowed red,
then orange . . . orange-white
one broke off.

He flipped on the viewing screen
and recoiled as his finger touched the
hot switch. Electronic cackle greeted
him as the screen struggled to life.
Below, herds of grazing animals
peered upwards to watch the
shooting star. Trees bowed to the
breeze and birds looking somewhat
like macaws scattered in the air, He
almost hit one as it swung to avoid
him,

‘The onee silvery droplet that was
the Gypsy now smoldered an ashen

‘i ‘phere
shrill whine as it sliced through the
dense atmosphere. He could no
longer see out of the ship. Smoke
filled the cabin. Outside, the on-
board cameras tried in vain to bring
their lenses to focus on the scenes
flashing by, but the optics were never
intended to be used at this close dis-
tance. Images on the viewscreen
enlarged steadily, becoming less and
less distinct. Fuzzy blurs appea
and disappeared, one in-
distinguishable from the next. G
blobs grew to fill the screen
snapped off, The steady orange light
that had been illuminating the in-
struments was replaced by a flicker-
{hg redness as flames now backlit the
panel.

His breath flowed like hot liquid
down his throat, He ripped off his
helmet, ‘The transparent faces!
had begun to melt. Seorchin,
of molten matezial rained about him.
His urm instinctively flew up to
guard his face and he struck the
viewsereen, shattering it. ‘The outer~
most hull now warped convulsively.
The entire ship twieted and was
followed by i thick biack contrail
He opened his mouth tc. scream but
was cut short as a coolant tank
exploded above his head

‘An owlthing wats startled Irom its
sleep by a deep rumbling sound.
Thunder shook the air and a dark
anomalous mushroom eloud elimb-
ed to great heights and obscured
gossamer Hull floating by.

the Virgin had been dellowered,

LANDLORD
TROUBLE?

Burton Cummings

By JEANNE SAIEWITZ
Following the example of David Clayton-
Burton Cummings (familiar lead
singer of The Guess Who) has split from his
successful group in the hopes of achieving
higher things. Nothing's wrong with that,
provided he’s got enough talent (0 keep

Thomas,

album interesting on his own,

Unfortunately, Cummings hasn't got it
Granted, it’s still the pleasant voice we heard
5 4go, but it’s just
fot stylistic or Nexible enough to hold up for

‘on “These Eyes” seven ye

ten long songs.

Recordings

The album, simply called Burron Cum-
‘mings, on CBS's new Portrait label, is slick
and polished, right down to the handsome
stud photo of Burt on the cover. This is the do-
ing of producer Richard Perry, the notorious
hit-maker who gave us Carly Simon, Harry
Nilsson, Barbra Streisand, Ringo Starr and
‘Art Garfunkel, Perry’s formula hasn't chang-
ed: play off the AM sound, no surprises, just
give ‘em whatever will sell,

The result is a string of meticulously
orchestrated but musically monotonous songs
that sound like AM hits, with "Stand Tall” be-
ing the foremost example. The songs
themselves are an intriguing lot, having
nothing in common other thin the spotlight
on Cummings’ consistent voice. Six of them,
none worth singling out, were written by Cum=
mings. He attempts boogie, blues and good
old rock-and-roll, all with varying degrees of
unsuccess,

“Nothing Rhymed.” by Gilbert O'Sullivan,
will appeal only to Gilbert O'Sullivan tans (are
there any?), Ray Charles’ “That's Enoug!
Charles’ typical blues, and Cummings
maniages # fair job of it. The treak of the album
is “You Ain't Seen Nothin’ Yet." Cummings
has made this BIO screeching super-hit

Classical Forum 22s

The Singing Statue

monconoconnenenennaten
On the west bank of the

Upper Egypt, near ancient ‘Thebes

and the (amous Valley of the Kings.

stand (wo colossal stone sti

They are approximately 66 feet high

and were both ly of

construction. The

however, was wt one . or

and subsequently whaye dates are 14
1372 B.C

ot his once sph

ple, The

Colossi of

monolithic
northern
time damaged
repaired with dressed stones, ay one
can
Theve two colosst were erected by

In Roman

thankfully unrecognizable by turning it into a
sultry torch song.

The back-up instrumentals, led by noted
session men like Jim Gordon and Jim Horn;
are solid and intricate. Plenty of gadgets, such
as Mellotron, Moog, and ARP string sy
thesizer, are used freely, creating-a potpourri
of sounds. The effect isn't bad when the
balance isn’t thrown off by a weeping string
arrangement, five screaming female voices or
a blaring brass section

Cummings himself play
attempts harmonica, clavinet, Moog,
Mellotron, harpsichord, and synthesizer,
showing just how far a minimal amount of
talent can be stretched,

' sure there's a future for Burton
Cummings—in Las Nene where he belongs.
An overdone act i ted there, and
Cummings can take his reins beside smooth
showmen like Wayne Newton, singing his
heart out and making plenty of money doing
it

a little piano, and

Big Beat

By SPENCE RAGGIO

The best thing about the big beat (that is,

rock ‘n' roll) is that it can handle anything,
given the proper pretix.

So, there's folk-rock, country-rock, jazz-

rock, classical-rock, acid-rock, Latin-rock,

English-rock, Texas-rock, L.A.rock, even

Tah dynasty

Amenophis, 11,

17-1379 of 1410-

Uhey are all that remains
id mortuary tem-
ieks called the statues the

Memnon, alter the
mythical son of Boy, the goddess ot

days.

punk-rock, androgynous-rock, crotch-rock
and art-rock.

But the assumption here is that at the heart
of every “Layla” or “Virginia Plain" there's a
little bit of “Johnny B, Goode.” These prefixes
ure merely fringes on the hard and solid center
of rock ‘n’ roll: the big beat,

And it is with Big Beat that Sparks, after
skirting the fringes for five years and as many
ulbums, has at last launched its full scale at-
tack on rock,

As L.A. rock, using the name Halfnelson,
Ron and Russell Mac! only managed to sink
deeper into obscurity, despite producer Vadd
Rundgren. A new name ~ Sparks —and a new
album—A Woofer in Tweeter's Clothing—
didn’t help much.

continued on page HA

grallin which the visitors felt behind.
The attraction of the Colassi lay not

» Under One Roof

s\kt xciting Theatre

LOVELY, . A RARITY,
A POETIC COMEDY
THAT'S REALLY,

A NEW DIMENSION IN CINEMA LUXURY
1

@ a sexual revolution going on,
and all the leaders are in nm:

funded by student association

Albany has a housing code which could alleviate these
problems if it were enforced. N.Y.P.1.R.G. is preparing
to lobby for stronger enforcement of the housing code.
Help us to substantiate our charges. Please contact us at
our office, CC 308 or at the Campus Center Table Dec. 6,
Dec, 7 and Dec.8.

_

For those Going to reek:

Leonard Nimoy

Sar

There will be free buses leaving the circle at 7:30 mak-
ing the normal SUNY bus stops.

‘There willalso be free buses returning from Page Hall
going to the circle, making the normal stops.

Page Hall is on the Western A

side of Draper.

funded by student association

J

PAGE 8A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 3, 1976

Because you want the finest

A Keepsake diamond is precisely cut to
accent the brilliance of its fine white color
and Keepsake guarantees perfect clarity in
writing. You can give no finer diamond ring.

Keepsake

Registered Diamond Rings

Rudolph Jewelers”

DIAMOND FEOPLE®

LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS

Mohawk Mall
374-3524

220 Colonie Cntr
459-6714
CHARGE ACCTS INVITED

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED

only in their size and antiquity but
also, and probably more so, in a
curious hiet, Phe northern statue
sometmes produced in the mid-
morning a musical sound, hke that
ob a harpsteimg. this was probably
caused by a freak condition having
to dy with the rise in temperature.
When the emperor Hadrian came to

We also carry:

Chockers-$4,00

Bracelets-$6,00

Visit in 130 AWD, the statue per-
formed tor him beautitully, A ee
tain Halbilla, a noble lady in the
emperor's entourage. camposed Lor
his oceasion some. briel elegie
pocms, which Were inscribed on the
Felt toot of the statue.

When the emperor Septimiuy
Severus visited in 199 A.D. the
uid not oblige him. The
At to prapitiate IC by
ordering some repairs done, but to
no avail, The statue hay been stent
ever since,

statue Ww
emperor a

"with student 1D.

Bloke Gallery
Ramada lan Gift Shop

Cards, Magazines, Stuffed Animals, Plants, Books, Cosmetics and Candy

Rings-$3.00 & up
Earrings-$3.00

J,

DECEMBER 3, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 9A

i

PA 597.7 PN

When you've got tickets
and you fargot hat you ankod

, Sabrina and Trisha,
nant it’s no time to get fled we

©1976 The Miller Brewing Co Milwavhee, Wis,

Frominued from page 9A
rks decided to give it a go.as English
recording Kimono My House on

fsland records, Released in 1974, at the height

Bowie and Roxy Music, it worked. A com-

*Prination of Muff Winwood's wall-of-sound

uction, Russell Mael's affected vocals
and Ron Mael’s tongue in cheek songwriting,
‘Kimono My House broke Sparks into the top
100.

Then came Propaganda, a minor effort,
nevertheless it set the stage for Indiscreet, an
amazing display of depth, range and ambition
that iscasily their best work. One critic went so.
far as to call i “the Sgt. Pepper of the seven-
ties": bit of an overstatement, but notentire-
ly wrong.

Lyrics and voeals were never better, and
Tony Visconti’s sophisticated arrangements
fand production drove their postured musical
stance (o' new heights

All of which brings us back, “by commodius
vicus of recirculation”, to Sparks’ new album,
Big Beat, Which aime for the center, rock ‘n’
roll without the prelixes. Which is un-
mistakeably Sparks, yet a little disappointing,

¢ Mt the controls has an untor-
simplistic view of what makes good
rock. Pounding bass, slightly phase-shilted
punched-up drums, fuzzed quitar, reverbed
vocals and mixed down keyboards mark every
cut on the album, without exception.

Rupert Holmes, who must have his hands
full hese days producing Barbra Streisand, is
probably at fault here. Some of the songs on
Big Bear cry out lor more suphisticated
arrangements. yet Holmes tries to shove them
all down into the same mold.

Its a valid formula, though, and when it
works, the result is vintage Sparks: "Contu
sion”, “White Women”, "Serewed Up” and
Throw Her Away and Get a New One.”
Just lke
Time wreaks havoc on ever girl.

What do you do?

Throw her away and get anew one

MW Indisereet was Sparks’ Sgr, Pepper. then
Hig Heat is their AM Things Must Pass. W's dit
ficult to tell when they go from one song to
another but the hig be
sounds wood: iessirdleay.

HW nothing else. Sparks hay proven that the

ersthing else in this world,

fs inlectuous, and it

big beat is sticcesstul: thes ve fit the airwaves
with “1 Like Girly", one of the more upbeat
bouncy cuts on the album.

Hig Beat det
first stop after such a chan
preity zood album, It shouldn't be too long,
row, belore the next Sparks’ masterpiece
Thar was then; this is now

And nothing's blowin’ in the wind.

ely shows potential: tor a
en direction. it's

Hard Rain

By BRIAN CAHILL
‘The familiar face stares out at you from the
album cover. A black and white haunting stare
of the man who has been in the recording.
business since the early sixties and has been
pleasing audiences even longer. His message
‘and music has been with us for a while and will

probably be around for years to come,

Now he's come out with another album.
Bob Dylan's latest release is called Hard Rain
and isan in concert recording, But don't let the
in concert description fool you. The album
jin the labulous hits of Bob
of the songs are ones that even

doesn't ce
Dylan, M
hard-core Dylan lovers are not too familiar

wath
Hecuuse ol ts in concert nitture, the total
the album is

number of songs contained i
reduced. Hus gives the recording
more time to test hisubsity to record audience
apprecmtion, guar tuninig and requests
shouted Jrumn the erowd

These cements. though now standard on
ny in concert album, are nonetheless an-
y Irom th

excitement of
nee rather than add to it, hor
inthe case ot Hard Rain this
detrimen nimaff Although there
are unly nine songs an the entire album, the

noying and take a

songs are of long duration so the listener does
n and his music

wad dose of Dy

There ane some
Hard Rain such as “Shelter trom the Storm,

Buri
ppeary as it Dylan is not one to be satisfied
with the sound of hiy fit music, He presents
cha

Maggie's barm.and “Lay, Lady, hay

these songs with some evide!

tn“Maggie’s Farm” for example, he has ine”
creased the tempo to some degree and added a
rock and roll touch toit. Inthis song, as well as
all the others on Hard Rain, the acoustic
guitar sound, so typical of Dylan's early style,
is not present. The “all-electric” style succeeds
in “Maggie's Farm”,

This same decision though, to electrify an
old hit fails in “Lay, Lady, Lay.” This different
approach to the song seems to be incongruent
with the tone and mood of the lyrics, The
words were originally sung slowly and
melodically, but on this album they are
shouted, backed up vocally, and sung toa rock
and roll bea

As in “Maggie's Farm,” the increased elec-
tric sound in “Shelter from the Storm” works
to Dylan's advantage. The fast beat and the
rock and roll guitar playing of T-Bone
Burnette, Steven Soles, David Mansfield and
Dylan give the song a vibrant quality.

With all due respect to the voice of Bob
Dylan, on this album he doesn’t seem to use
his familiar, unpolished sound as well as he
s in the past, In many songs, he shouts his
yries and holds the note for unusually long
periods of time. He is backed up on these
strained vocals by Steven Soley and Rob
Stoner. The effect is a monotonous and loud
repetition that negatively elleets the songs “I
Threw It All Away.” "One too Many Mor-

The song “You're a Big Girl Now” stands
out from the other songs on the album in its
tone, This song has a quieter id Dylan
sings the lyrics instead of shouting them, The
song is smooth and finely polished with a
touch of class added by a soft violin arrange-
ment courtesy of Searlet Rivera, “You're a Big
Girl Now" adds gentle toueh to Hard Rain's
hard sounds.

‘One ot the mast powertal cuts on the albuen
is a song called “Idiot Wind”: a ten minute
number that is tiled with the emotional con-
tent thatt so typities Dylan’s music, With anger
sand bitterness in his backwoods voice he
the haunting lyries

You hurt the one that [loved best,

Then cover up the truth with lies

One day you'll be in the xed

les buzzing around vour eve

Blood on your Safle,

Hacked up by strong musi

the whale song carries a strength unsurpassed
Idiot

I perlormances,

by any other song in the pertormanee
Wind” coneludes side two of the album, And
as the last echoes of the nd piano fade
out, the audience erupts and chants for more
More music. more beint, more of the tami

that has pervaded modern Ame
folk music throu

By MATT KAUFMAN.
George Gritzbach is one of many die-hatd
musicians playing the blues in the Northeast at
amall bars and coffeehouses. Unlike moat of
these bluesmen, Gritzbach has recorded an
album, entitled Had Your Gritz Today?

Most of the songs on the album are original
compositions, and only on three of the albums
14 1unes is Gritzbach singing and fancy finger-
picking enjoined by other musicians, For the
most part, Gritzbach performs alone on the
album, without overdubs,

Gritzbach’s music has two strong points on
this album, his vocals and his fingerpicking.
His voice is deepand bluesy, and sounds much
‘older than you'd guess by looking at his young.
face, But it is Gritzbuch’s guitar playing that is
the true star of this album. A highlight is a
piece entitled “Ballad for Reverend Gary
Davis."

Rev, Davis was one of the best and most
reknown lingerpickin’ bluesmen until he died
s ago, Before Davis’ death,
taking guitar lessons from him,

A few of the tunes are instrumentals that
feature Gritzbach’s taney finger picking, such
‘Skippin’ Thru The Tall
Grass sh the Moonlight.”

For the benetit of the aspiring guitarist,
each song is listed on the jacket with the key it
is play in, along with special tunings,

One of the best songs is Robert Johnson's
“Kind Hearted Woman.” As producer Ed
Denson said, “Listen to the way the guitarand
the voice work together George does
well with it,”

Though Gritzbach’s musicianship is of
superior quality, the production is flawed,
Generally, the album lacks the sterile recor-
ding quality of « modern H6-track recording
studio. The quality is not consistent, and dur-
ing one song there is a sharp decrease in the
sound level, Ata recent interview, Gritzbach
remarked that he had intended to re-record
the song tor this album,

Overall, the recording job is adequate, and
the album hay a feeling of Warhith found on
lucy records made many years ago, Like
many of those old records, you probably won't
be able to find this one in your laverite record
store, Instead. if you want (o purchase this

album, and tind out about a whole slew of
similar tecordings, you have to write to; Kick=
ing Mule Records, Hox 3233, Berke

Calilornia, 94703. A music book for playing
along with the record ts available trom the
same address.

DO YOUR

at the beautiful new

Drawing Sat. Dec. 11 9:30
fora
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by Orange Blossom
-Selko Watch

-Sterling Bracelet

-14 Karat Gold Linde Star Pendant

HOLIDAY SHOPPING

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IN STUYVESANT PLAZA

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Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 10-9:30
Sun. 12-5

-just to mention a few

corner Robin

Country Rock Sounds of

TREE FOX

Fri, & Sat Dec 3&4

Central Ave, Albany
NTS

PR.

$1.00 admission

PRIZE INTERNATIONAL CINEMA

DISTANT THUNDER

Directed by Satyajit Ray

. a great artist spins visions of
lasting majesty and importance. !t is
a truly heroic film,”

New York Post

Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m,
December 3-4

$2.00 & $1.25 with 1,0,

Recital Hall, Performing Arts Center

J
PAGE 11A

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editorial

country’s human resources.” We are happy to
hear of this change in policy and hope that Mr.
Scherbenko will soon inform the Soviet Union
of it, since their actions prove that they know
nothing of sucha policy. On the contrary, peo-
ple who ask for freedom to immigrate to Israel
are punished by the Soviet Union. They are
harassed, fired from their jobs, and in many
cases, sent to labor camps.

In reference to the refugee issue which Mr.
‘Scherbenko mentioned, it should be pointed
cout that it was the Mufi of Jerusalem and the
other Arab’ leaders who were the creators, of
this problem. It is because of their actions that
the Palestinigns left, when Israel urged them
to remain in their horwes. Many Jews have
teen, and are still being, forced to flee from,
Arab lunds. However, we do not see reports
about the Jewish refugee problem because
Israel strives to absorb them as quickly as
possible and at her own cost. On the other
hand, the Arab states have let their refugees re-
main in refugee camps so that this false issue
may be kept alive.

We have now pointed out many of the un-
truths which fill Tom Scherbenko’s article.
The last one that we will deal with is his com-
plaint concerning Student Association fun-
ding; a complaint that he has raised previous-
ly, The fact that Tom Scherbenko is a writer
for the ASP leads one to believe that he
respects the value of a newspaper. It is not only
a vehicle for airing opinions but also should be
read to learn the facts and opposing view-
points, In our letter, ‘Culture, Not Politics’
which appeared in the Sept. 28 issue of the
ASP, we dealt with this complaint regarding
SA funding. If Mr. Scherbenko was really
concerned about secking the truth, there
would be no need for us to once again state the
facts, for he would have read the letter, To
quote from that letter, “since SA does not fund
political oF religious activities, no SA funds
are used for these types-ofevents.” Further-
SA funds support programs ranging
from student visits to senior citizens, having
Hebrew bands on campus. to organizinga per

forming dance group, to educating people
about World Jewry and Isracl.” I is this kind
of cultural and educational experience that
Israel Awareness Week presented
Vicki Yudenfriend, President of J.S.C
lene Stein, Vice President of J.S.C.
wiron Weintraub, Vice President of J.5.C
Paula Levine, Preasurer of J.8.C
Maury Grabel, Secretary of J.S.C

why not
snobs?

To the Editor:

Jam writing in response to an
appeured in your Nov. 23rd issue
“Huk-a-Poos, Bagels, Nose Jobs and
Poodles.” Apparently, the author, Robert
Gray, Jr, is « living example of « Houristing
species of called “higots.” It 1s sad that this
Species is stil) not extinet, particularly ina
stitution of edu

Mr. Gray realizes his own prejudices by say
ing that “SAPS come in a wide range, and that
they ate not limited to any one race or
Feligion", However, his facade 1s easily
destroyed when one reads the rest of his
antic
However, his facade is easily destroyed when
one reads the rest of his article

Firstly, why did Mr. Gray choose the word
“JAP” (0 incorporate the characteristics he
enumberates? Why not use the term “snob” or
“spoiled, vain person”? I the person is
Catholic and snobby, should we call them
“CAPs”? If they're Protestant, should we call
them "PAPS" If they are Buddhist, “BAPS"?
What is they are Protestant and come from
Mreland—do we call them “PIPs"! Suppose
they are a Catholic who comes from Russia
and they are Americanized —do we call them

ritcle which

itled

on such ws this one.

Sag Of course, this all sounds nonsen-

=~

ical and itis meant toin order toillustrate the
iness and bigotry in labeling ail snotty peo-
ple “JAPs”,

Secondly, according to the article, only
females are snotty, spoiled people, Gray
makes references to Cover Girl, mascara,
“battered women,” etc,, which can lead the
reader to believe that only women fit into the
category he describes. Certainly, many men fit
this description as well.

Thirdly, to return to Mr. Gray's assertion
that “JAP” can apply to any race or religion,
why does he refer to “JAPs" with “eight inch
cchais” or why does he associate “JAPs" with
bagels? In referring to SUNYA as a haven for
“JAPs" why does Mr. Gray indicate that
SUNYA stands for “Send Us No Young
Arabs”? The answers to these questions are
obvious. Suffice it to say, by claiming the term
“JAP” can apply to anyone regardless of race
or religion, and then by indicating otherwise in
his article, Mr. Gray is one of the genus
“hypocritical” and of the species “bigot.”
Hopefully, this creature will soon vanish from
the face of the earth. The sooner the better.
Gay Snyder

guns
on campus?

To the Editor:

Communication, or rather the lack of it
That is the true source of an issue on campus
which is now only potentially dangerous. That
issue is whether or not the university police
force should armed with handguns,

This iv difficult problem to goproac. for
the group most affected by the Final decision,
the student body, is faced with a dilemma.
When formulating an opinion, do we consider
such factors as the recent series of rapes, thus a
need for crime prevention, or do we consider
the potential danger of arminga security force
in an atmosphere of uncertainty?

AS Jar as most students are concerned,
security ts around to ticket our ears, show up
alter lire alarms and occasionally hassle us
around the perimeter. Our security force is un-
familiar to us as we are to them. ‘This un-
ity ereates uncertainty and the uncer

fam
tainty breeds fear

Therein lies the potential danger of the
issue, We must anticipate situations on cam-
pus. whether they mvelve one or two people in
4 minor ineident or a group in a demonstra
tion, that wall force a security officer to make a
quick decision; to act without the use of a
weapon or to draw his gun and perhaps fire, In
this present atmoyphere of fear and uncertain
ly, would you want security to have that op-

tion?

And let us not cloud thistssu
with Kent State, The (wo sit
different in nature and the only thing they
might wind up having in common is an un-
ough in

by equating it
tions are (otally

neccessary shooting, Which is ts
common to seare the shit out al anyone here.

1 urge the committee dealing with the
problem, and President Fields. 10 consider
this communicational aspect, and to invite
students to participate in the decision-making
process. 1 also recommend that the ad-
ministration provide for opportunities for
students and security to interact in un-
pressured situations. Let's get to know each
other belore the only thing between us isa gun

barrel

Carl Gross

The Albany Student Press welcomes letters
10 the edisor. Letters must be typewritten,
iriple-spaced, and signed. Names will be
withheld on request. Please bring or send
letters (0 Campus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday
issue and by Sunday for the Tuesday issue,

Guns Under Fire

The: possession and potential use of firearms by SUNYA’s Public '
Safety Department is once again a campus issue. The anti-gun faction
advocates no guns at all. The. pro-gun faction supports the arming of all
officers. But neither of these extreme positions represent. the best
solution. 3

A totally unarmed police force means free reign for anybody on
campus with a gun. An officer cannot be expected to confront an armed
criminal with a wooden club. True, the Albany: City Police can be
summoned for armed support, but by the time they arrive ‘innocent
people may already be dead. Emergencies tend to have a certain
immediacy about them.

The arming of all campus police officers doesn't make sense either,
simply because there are many daily routines and activities undertaken
where there is no need to bear arms. For an officer issuing parking
tickets or directing traffic, the possession of a gun would only encourage
its misuse.

Clearly, students want to be protected. Yet some students fear that the
police might. use guns against them. But students cannot allow their
wariness of armed police to override concern for the danger posed by
unchecked, armed criminals on the SUNYA campus.

Without question, there are situations which can arise on campus
where police will be unable to protect the public without the aid of
firearms. Guns are readily available in our society, and are frequently
used in the perpetration of criminal offenses. At the same time, there is
no guarantee that police will never misuse guns. After all, they are
human beings, capable of irrational or mistaken judgements.

‘The horns of this dilemma are difficult to grapple with, thus the best
solution is to between them, SUNY A's firearm policy should be tailored
to make guns readily accessible to qualified campus police officers when
the need for them is clearly justitied, but keep armed police away from
students as much as possible. Guidelines for the bearing of guns by
campus officers—defining when-and where they may-be-earried—must
be formulated and strictly enforced.

The goal here is to maximize public protection while minimizing the
risk involved in providing that protection, The total disarmament of
campus police hinders the former cause, while total armament works
against the latter. The controlled arming of campus police is the best
means for achieving this end.

MASTHEAD STAFF
Srepmn Dzinanka

Epiron in cine
MANAGING EDITOR Spunce Ragaro
News eorr0K Cywnta Hacintt

ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS... BRYAN HotzitekG, JONATHAN Hodes, THOMAS MARTELLO

s Panic MCGLYNN

so ELLEN FINE

Joyce Fuiaennatn,
Martiiw KAGesaN

Mike Prax aust

: Ep Moser

Lisa Brunno, Danis. Garni
Bxtan Camis

E1ixy Duaaan

MICHAEL AKDAN

PRODUCTION MANAGER
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER
EDirowiat. racts enon
AwTS & FEATURES EDITOR.
Sroxts eortow
ASSOCIATE SPONDS RDITOR
ADYENIMING MANAGERS
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
CLASSIFIED-GRATLTTY MANAGER
Business MANAGER

Staff writers: Bruce Connolly, Joel Feld, Paul Rosenthal, Florie Shertzer

A.D & Zodiac News: Alice Kohn, Robert Karta

Preview: Nancy Emerson

‘ling accournann: Carol Cotriss

Payroll manager: Ellen Fine

Composition manager: len Boren

Composition production: Jeff Aronowitz, Nene Pfeiffer, Amy Sours

Production: Renni Alyman, Mure Arkind, Sally Ann Brecher, Karen Cooper, Leslie Eisenstein,

mat, Tom Gionis, Sully Jugust, Vicki Kurtzman, Laurie Lesko, Denite Mason,

Rieger, Joan Silverblatt, Laurie Studwell, Stu Vincent, Jody Wilner

Advertsing production: Joyce Velen, Sally Brecher, Kelly Kita, Debbie Kopf, Janet Meunier,
Meg Roland

Administrative assistant: Mike Forbes

Graphics coordinator: Stephen Alm

Photography: supplied principally by

niversity Photo Service and members of Camera Club
TABLISHED 1916

The AVbany Student Press is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except
holidays, Editorial poliey (s the responsibility of the Editor-in-Chief, and is subject 10 review by
the Masthead Staff. Main office: Campus Center room 329. Telephone: 437-8892, Address
‘mail 10: Albany Student Press, CC 329, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York (2222,

That course

Before it’s too late

place: Campus Center Ballroom

" weloarvas Yo 51
KWANZA Weekend Festival
December 3rd - 5th 1976

single:

“That's Where the Happy People Go”
tickets: $3.50 w/S.U.NY.A,

f Saturday, Dec. 4th 1D. only

i ftime: 9:00 pm $5.50 without

y The last day for undergraduates to

1} drop courses is this coming Tuesday, “ADDED ATTRACTIONS

} December 7th. You can pick up drop KWANZA Fashion-talent Show Friday, Dec 3rd Page HALL, 8:00pm

tf cards at the Registrar's office (AD 120) Moves manieaganelieaet
only the protessor’s signature is needed- rmeniades
New University regulations do not Discos ri, & Sal
require your advisor’s signature, “ . win nereiievcal AGROB oe

This year, instead of giving a pet rock for
Christmas, why not give a pet “rock” record?

They're friendly, lovable, and even trained to sing like your favorite recording star.

Best of all-they are
available at Just A Song

for just $3.99!

(cost dependent upon

type of breed)

Stop in and get the gift

for the person

who wants everything.

open daily from 10 am-9 pm
Saturdays 10 am-6 pm
Now open Sunday from 12-5 pm

q

ii

434-0085

Wy A ONG

WY GEWYEOL GUE. GLEORY

|
|

Who

Said

The Wethead is Dead?

by Bob Cinque

Hey, Fultie, where're ya going with that
bucket?

I'm gonna get the girls in the next lounge
real good!

With water? What're you gonna
them?

Jo, drown

you ass! We're gonna have a water

is it?
| used to be pretty good
at water fights at sleepaway camp.

ome?

J haven't been to sleepaway camp in eight
years.

So what? You can still throw a bucket of
water, can't you?

Why would I want to?

Oh, come on, t's tun!

Fun?

Yeah! It’s great trying not to laugh when
they sit there with wet heads
mascara, sereaming how the
hack, how they'll get ever
to their fathers alter you

Fathers?

Yeah! And then whet th
hack with collee po
And then, a couple ol days later, you could be

try tu wee Sou

sitting there, talking to them, and you run out
of things to say, and youdump water on them,
it’s great!

Is it over then?

No, and that's what's so great about it! A
couple of days later, the girls sneak upon you,
and then naturally you've got to get them
back, so you chase them with a bucket

Chase them’?

h! Whats matter, don’t you like chas-
ing girls?

Well, yeah, but doesnt the bucket get in the
way?

Are you kidding? (t's no (un without a
bucket! You try chasing them without
anything, they'll laugh at you!

Really?

Yeah! And then, alter you chase them a
while, they turn around and get you with their
collec. so you run back to your room, and you
get them with a hose!
an't have a hose?

Hayy! I you don't have one, you run down

Hut what il y

tu the store and get one! Then you

em
wath at, and they’n
You

camp. we polled a panty tad

hell, and mad, too!

we 11) Sleepaway

A puuty nud? Chat’ so juvenile? Only

perverts pull panty sands!
oh

THE:3-DAY:ALL‘YOU:CAN
EAT-ITALIAN-FEAST. $2.99
Including Wine or Beer.

Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday

A Feas! quaranteed fo stunger the imagination, star ting ws with our famous
ANTIPASTO Buffet and foriawed by heaping platters of SPAGH

LASAGNA MEATBALLS, SAUSAGE and HORE. And to
mug, of BEER, goblet of WINE,or anyotner beverane

ormuoren 1 99

| Ghef Ttalia.. NaH

(ETI, PILZA,
eg tt off, an icy

x mits

by Cynthia Dean

“You realize that from now ‘til Christmas
(Keep the X in Xmas, a bumper sticker ad-
monishes) it'll be pure hell,” he says to me as
the fifth garage bus drives past us, waiting at
the ‘circle, “This is like waiting for Godot,"
someone mutters and everyone ignores the all
too familiar simile. “Here we have a circle,
erfect, but empty,” he continues. We are all
ving towards Colonial, having forgotten
ratched bus never comes, It is the most
is of seasons and the worst part of the
oon we will be swallowing black

+s we never quite did the fairy
tale, Lam making alist of things to do anda ls
oof options. 1 am always making list
loving them, The first item on the next list |
make iy always “1, Hind old fist.” £ will omit
the things to do, as it is more than likely that
you too have fifty thousand pages of reading
(or underlining, if you are in the social
sciences), then papers and exams, and if you
don't, 1 don't want to hear about it misery
Joving company and all that

his is the season so reminiscent of a word,
4 word you ahve used your whole fife, not
French or anything like that just a word
Without thinking you've used it and someone
asks you "What does Uhat word mean?" You
say. "Hub?" The person repeats bis her ques
tion, Yousay,"Well, i meansah
You know what i means, vou have been using
At a Heast stnee your Hirst SATS, Has the only
appropriate word a thy eantest that you

Students

28, 1977.
Applications for admission to the
undergraduate School of Business will

be available in BA

No late applications will be accepted.

es

Waiting for the Bus .

SOPHOMORES
interested in

BUSINESS

and

ACCOUNTING

intending to
and accounting for the Fall
T apply by Friday, January

College through January 28, 1977.

could have used, So why the hell can't you
define it for this obviously sincerely ignorant
person? Wait, how can you be certain of his
sincerity or ignorance. . . surely he (he/she)
tis familiar with it. . . surely they who have
been moaning “We've all been socialized” all
semester, surely they know . .

That's the way I feel right now. Love is but a
footnote, and everything requires cross
references. Options? As the sixth garage bus
passes us I heur several, “I'm going to drop out
and go to Denver.” Suicide is mentioned,
Arizona, Lying about a death in the family.
Dropping out and going to Denver is no
solution— the mountains looked better on
4 Club posters, all the Denver pop-
¢ is bummed-out New Yorkers and
remeniber the reason you're here is so you can
get out with a degree. Suicid isn't Plath a
suicide and wait ‘il you realize you've nothing
to do New Year's Eve, Arizona? Do you
honestly (or dishonestly, which is probably
cheaper) want to live with people who fill in
the blank next to Occupation with breathing?
And besides, you killed olf your nuclear fami-
ly freshman ye Remember the ole “I can't
take your exam our boiler blew up and my:
mother and father and brothers, they
You've aborted more times than you've had
sex and mono ws myth
ways the Brothers Nowes Clit and
Monarch, who have always believed wrote
every piece of literature and da you know how

so there are

he feels about incomph

major in

361 and University

DECEMBER 3, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Ne-Dene, the Anthrepolegy Club, will be holding o holiday
‘extravaganza on Wedneiday, Dec.8 from 3-6 p.m. n the Socal Sciences
‘Lounge on the third floor, All faculy members and studants are invited to
tend, Refreshments willbe served. Get acquainted wth yourcollaave!

Enjoy the snow — [cin Outing Club sing, winter mountaineering and
caving. Beginners welcome! We have the equipment and people willing
to teach. Meetings are Wednesday at 7:20p.m. in CC 315.

ry Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in

Wednesday Nite Drawing Student Art Council sponsors figure

Not Just Another C
‘antertainmant from Alumni Quad, Friday, Dee.3ed from 9 p.m. 10 ¥ a.m.
in Brubacher Botemant, $80 w/tox or Bru cord, 8.75 without

* An evening with Neil Fitagered J." solo performance involving
dramo, posty, and spontaneously generated encounters on Friday,
‘Dec.3rd of 8:30 p.m, in the Workupace Loft, 11 Central Ave., Albany.
ring your own rafreshments, admission free,..for Info call 434-9241.
Babe Mubtananda meditation groups:Friday evenings, 6:30 p.m, Coll
Girth, 274-8601.

The deadline for contributions for the Decamber ine of the OM
Compus Newsletters Friday, Dec 3rd in CC 130.

CChavurch Shabbat liberal services. Every Friday night ot 7:20 in ED
395, Call Renni at 7.5212 or Kathy at 7-5637 for more info,

yclady County Public Library, corner of

pum. Sponsored by Washout Review.

Today, from 9:30 a.m. 10 1 p.m, the Accounting Department of the
Schoo! of Business will present an accounting and fox seminar. the
‘pragrom will feature presentations of the locol office ofthe international
‘accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst and the Internal Revenue Service.
Students are encouraged fo offend.

Shabbat Services Fiday ight ot7 p.m. Saturday morning ot 9:30 at
Chapel Houte, Refreshments folowing.

" Posty Talkback”: Scher
Liberty E, ond Clinton St, Scher

anja Jangle: Troditionalickin-rsinginby icky Pearl ond Joan Pelton
at a Pierce Hall Coffe House downtown, Friday at 9 p.m, Food & drink
available

Contra-dance ot Emmanuel Boptist Church, 275 State St, Albany. Music
by Broken String Band. Friday, Dec. 3rd, 8:30 p.m. $2 non-members,
$1.50 members.

THIS WEEKEN

WSUA begins ts coverage of Albany State's quest for the SUNYAC
bosketboll championship Saturday night as the Great Danes take on
Cortland, Mark Plevin and Joe Fremant call the play-by-play beginning
{a1 8:25 pm, Coverage of the JV gome against RPI begins at 6:25 p.m. An
‘exclusive Sports Presentation of WSUA 640 AM,

Jude Club— practice 2:4rp.miowreiling room; Srd Hloor of gym.
Beginners welcome. For info call Barry or Ray at 7-5219,

Jae Kwon Do Sell Defense Club meets every Wednesday & Sunday
fights at & pum, inthe wresting roam of the gym. All welcome

Every Sundoy ot |) pum, WSUA prevents Sports Wrap. MarkPlvin and
Steve Leventhal bring you all the pro sports news, WSUA's
correspondents bring you exclusive reports on Albany Great Dane sports
‘ction, ond you, the listener, con question special guess live by calling 7-
6443, Sports Weap it brought to you by Schlitz beer and is an exclusive
sports presentation of WSUA 640 AM.

Worship and Communion Service avery Sunday ot 3:30 p.m. inthe
Chapel Howse., Sponsored by Lutheran Compus Fellowship.

10-Dried Colfeshouse: Jock Hardy & Company {Poltcal topical
witerparformer) Doors open ot 8:30 pum. Free w/tox cord, $.75 w/e.
EC Astembly Hall Breads & beverages avaiable

Dutch Quad Board Meeting: Sun., & pm, Dutch Flogroom, All

Duplicate Bridge Club movts every Monday ot 7 p.m. jn CC 373,
Boginners class is oF 6:00, ll new membars welcome at anytime, For info
call Bonnie 7-7807 oF Tom 7-798.

Table Tennis Club meets every Monday night rom: 10%n the Auxiliary
Gym, Everyone welcome: beginners to advonced

An oppertunity for SUNYA seniors 10 oequire information about the
prolession of Rehabilitation Counseling and SUNYA's Masters Degra
froining pregram:Monday, Dac 6 at 4 pum, in ED 395.Coll or contact
ollie to reverve 0 seat-7:6095.

UESDAY

ATHENA, the Feminist Alliance Newsletter on compu i coming out
Tuesday, Dec. 7. It con be picked up at Quad Flagraoms, the Comput
Centar, library, PAC, ond Adminitation Builing, Werch for

Jude Club: procice, 7:9 P.M, wasting room, 3 tlor of gym
inners wokome, For info coll Barry or Ray at 78219

Ski Club Mestings every Tuesdoy 01 7:20 pm. in C 22. Ski trip dining

Xemars vacotion te Sugarbush, night skiing next semester, plus all our
“other trips are discussed. Everyone welcome
Speokers Forum meatings weekly on Tuesday at 9 p.m. in CC 370, Al

‘re walcome and invited fo attend

{rom 6:30-8:00 in the
lent instruction i
rther information call

Albany State Archers meat every Tvesdoy 0°
Women's Ausiliary Gym. No experience necesiary,
ovailable. Come on over and bring a friend,
Dwight 498-7565,

beginning Israeli Dance Club meets every Tuesday {rom 668 p.m. inthe
‘gym. Lecation will be posted on door of donce studio

rowing Wednesdays, 7-10 pm. in FA 226, Donations

Infermel Study Discussion ip Jewish Philesephy & Lore ancient &
currant, Every Wednesday nite of 8:30. Live ‘n learn at Shabbos House.
67 Fuller,

Fencing Club practice every Wednesday at 7:30 in the Women's
Auxiliary Gym and Saturday ot 10 a.m. in WAG. Beginners ore
welcome,

Black Writers Workshop: 11 South Loke Avenue, no.111, Albony. 449-
5285.

THURSDAY

The SUNY International Folk Dance Club meets every Thursday from7-9
‘pam. in the ballet studio of the Gym, Baginners are welcome— come and

have fun,

Jude Club- format col:7-9 p.m. atthe wrestling oom, 31d floor of gym.
Beginners welcome. For into call Barry or Roy at 7-5219

WIRA Me

ings are held on Thursday evenings ot 7:00 in CC 332.

German Club Meeting every thursday night:® p.m. in HU 354

SUNYA Astronomical Society moots every Thursday at 7 p.m. in ES
139. For information call Melody at 7-4976.

Inraali Dance Activity Club meots every Thursday from 9-10:30 p.m, in

the Dance Studio of the gym.
Movie: Hello Dolly. Decembar Mh, $.75, LC 18. 7:30 & 10 p.m.

‘Attention all Seniors graduating in May, Do you have any ideason who
you would lke for a Commencement Specker? Please address oll
suggestion fo Mare Kramer, ¢/@ Claw of 77, CC 346.

King of Hears by Philipe deBeocs la coming Dec. 2,34. Don’ mis this
Importont fil!

Does any want tohelp produce a sound 45 rpm disc, erecerdof theclass
ef 19777 Contact Bob Wong at Box 1958 - State Quad.

Daily Mass ot 11:1'5 AM Tuesday through Friday at the Campus Center
‘ond Tuesday through Friday at Chapel Houte at 4:15 PM.

Weekend Mass Schedule: Saturday at 6:30 p.m.; Sundoy ot 9:30..m.,
11 am,, ofd 1 p.m, All at Chapel House.

Win prizes for your photos. Enter the State Phote- SUNYA Camera
Club Photography Contest. Chances to win every month. For more
details, visit Stote Photo, or call oe at 482-5441. No obligations fo enter.

For traditional Shabbat Meal on Friday evenings with gefile fish,
chicken soup, and kugel, call Mrs. Rubin at 482-5781 by Thursdoy.

Anyone interested in becoming part of on Orthodox Chi
Fellowship, is urged to attend our meetings ot St. George's
Orthodox Church in Albony, For information and transportation call
Terry 438-7497.

Contra-dance ot Emmanvel Baptist Church, 275 State St. Albany. Music

bby Pumpkin Hook Old Time Orchestra. Dec. 17 at 8:30 pm, $2 non:
members,$1.50 members.

The Schoo! of Social Wellare - Undergraduate Program will hove
opplication available forall native sophmore students contemplating the
mojer, starting Dec. | in Mohawk Tower, Rm. 1506. The deodline for
completion ond return is Friday, Feb. 18, 1977.

Attention Community Service Students: You will foil C. S. unless you
ottend a make-up evaluation session. Coll 7-4801

Plant display and sale in the Campus Center Lobby Dec.6-10.

Jewelry Sale handcrafted sterling silver jewelry on sole in (ront of
Campus Center. Dec. 6 7, and 8 from 10 a.m.-3 pum. Percentoge of

proceeds to Telethon ‘77.

The SUNYA Free University s now being organized. I anyone wishes to
offer o class or make any suggestions, call Harvey ot 436-7713 or Mike ot

449-8528 or Lindo at 436-4365. Lectures and discussions will be scheduled.
‘Monday-Friday 12-4 in the Compus Ci

‘Tyo bedrooms available in three bedroom

Josey on ola ia on | Campi Canter,
December 6, 7, and 8/10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Percentage of proceeds to Telaton ‘77,

‘opt. $60/month 12 utilities, on
burline, for spring semester, Call 463-6479,

You con have your own room in co-ed hous
in January with great people. Busine, $88

FOR SALE

“73 Chevy Nova hatchback, 3,400 miles,
good buy. Coll Lois at 462-0385,

includes utilities, call Mark, 438-7978,

Apartment mate needed. Ideal location,
$65 plus electric. Call 445-4405 off Quail,
‘Mickey or Howie.

Pemale—own room in 3 bedroom apt. 61%
‘reams totol, front porch, background on
'busline. Rent $70 not including uilities Call
482-4003,

Dokorder Cossette decki— moke 50
Percent on © $20 deposit if you order this
week, thot's $10off ovr regular unbeatable
price. Coll Jim Chamberlain 374-4820 or
Tim Cilla 7-4874

1971 Firebird; Auto Trans
Conditioning, AMFM, Coss
fie @ dream; Body in good condition,
crking $1,380.00 or best offer, Coll Kenny
of 482.0759.

"70 Chevy Novo: Excellent
Body/Interior/Engine, automatic, P/S, new
tires, (incl. snows). Call Lonce at 7-5213.

Couger— XR7 for sole. 1970, 69,000 miles,
‘Mechanics good— some rust. $500. Call
485-7946,

1970 Ford Torino, 351/V8, PDB, PS, radials,
AM/FM stereo cassette, Exe, cond, $950.00
Call Sal ot 7-7765,

sion, Air

1970 YW von. Rear carpeted lor camping
Snow tires included. New engine.
1,100.00, Coll 7-4525 or ofter 4 p.m. Coll
482-1413, Coll Lorry of 436-8841

For Sole: °68 Torino reliable transportation
‘moke me on offer. Call Mitch ot 489-753)
‘or of wark 456-0820,

1967 Portiae Cotalina, Air Conditioning,
Power brakes, Steering, Good Snows, $200
or best offer,

1965 Chrysler Newport, recent tune-up. 2
4, Coll 274-7384 or 274-8723,

PERSONALS CONTINUED Te Sheri, Elle

everyone else

Dear Yonk
Solt lights..0 warm fire...0 bottle of
wine..cheese and crackers... love you eo
‘babe, with or without those luxuries!

tt may be early but h
Hoppy Birthday "Hor

The Hersh Doctrine: “I all comes down to
‘economics: bribe ‘em, buy ‘em, or bomb ~
Yom!” Presented’ at aupilblietervide by Us
Giixens for Heh 2" Me oso 9 GO8C ot 2,002

Dear Sin bag,
Remember spads are trump, and that the
Fhuntom is always near, 10 colabrote your
bisthday in o hurry

Love, The Lounge

Trve Blue Friendk,

Thanks for tolerating me. We were ue blue

friends, now true blue sisters. You're great
True Blue Friend

Beor Leopard Frog,

Dutch Quad Election Controversy: Hersh ill
counting: “1, 2,3, uh?™

Dear Missy (Misw-Lino),
Hess bepiy ire 19 will be the best
yet...Happy Birthdaylli!

Lar, Caleon, Selly, Mouresn, Robin

Dear Annette,

Deor Mike,
Future luncheon invitutions are not, repect,
‘not extonded fo skoptics

horns Mom Sherine,

Win Prives, enter the State. Phot memories forever
SUNYA Comero Club Monthly

Photography Contest. Details; Stote Photo,

‘or Joo at 482-5441 comet
Don—

Congratulations, Dear Shursse
Congratulation One of the most bea

%,
Congratulations! tr
r nd

Country Store and Cralt Fair, Sunday, Dec
5, noon ul 8 pm., St Margaret Mary's
School, 1168 Wester Ave., Albany, N.Y

doar ronme

Faculty and students welcomed. eee. tiso

. love obwoys, mindy — J
FOPSA iv collecing donations for thowe : To the dashing Tulip of the Wicke Arms
studunts inured during the lire thot occured base ee es a tounge: People who raid retngerators get chapped

Wed Nov. 17 lost wook. Please feel free to
stop by the EOPSA Ollice CC 367. These
Mudents need your help

Thonk you

Brooks

© Dinkladork was

deoper then words
Birthday, just think of oll the times yot 10

Lindo, Deno, ond
(especially Brian ond
Croig)—Sorry thisis litle lote bu...Thanks
for helping to. make my 181h the greatest!

B.S We've got to tnd vomabody wih @
haters is getting la

por

Aika you lots okt, av igh You ty

anes technically be © midget. Hope you had
wonderful Thanksgiving

Here it isl Your very own fiest personel

Enjoy, love, Spoce Catet
Jowels

So SSP TR CRT Fidush

The 151 Dinkledork of the woek award goos as ol ck ik as aw Saho> Goan

to Helen Gowrych who didn’t even know

Happy Biahdoy from you knight-errant

The times we've had will
Our understanding is
can convey. Happy

ul qualities of tue
idshup 4 10 understand and to be
ood. Happy Burthdoy

thank-you for taking me to the top of the

Thanks for the greatest 18th bwthday!

Love who alse, me

To all University Men:
Five Luscious Ladies, working their way’
through college. For information and rates
call Madame Gole (known os Easy Rider in
ove, Jo her Prime, with 0 stable of such beauties os
— Pertithe Blonde Bombshell, Morlene-the
Strange One (Find out why thoy coil her
strange), plus others

Signed Five Eosy Piocos

the wish anyway.

Deor Crazy Borb Piorce,
| Holduthe pickles; bold the lattuce, but
Extra Onions Pleose!!

ove, | ine
roel 5131 Stole? New Hersh MidEast
Peace Plan, Saudi, Ugondo, to be
‘onnexed, presented os « public sorvico by
Citizens for Hersh,

aa
Thanks for always being there, Love You
love, Chee Sweet Potato

Hoppy Birthday, Freddie Bear!

The heorty laugher

To one boss
thought about it and finally found my good
‘quolity that ollows me econtinue working. |

Lacan con work with YOU!

Your cohort

P.S. When do I got my gloss of wine?

ymin cherished

A very special Happy 21M Bihday 10
someone nice who doesn't wan! anyone to
know, Do we get to have che oho?

Love, Saran P.S. I'l keep your secret

Hoppy 21 to Mees Patty. Can we go out
drinking you old tori?
tove, tise

With love, Kar

My Kid,
Another bitthdoy? You're making me old
belore my lime, Have a grea! birthday and
don't disgrace the family,

Contes. Try uting your hands, but don’t worry
Your secret is sate with me, | see all but

Deor Gum and Mick,
Slow down for a minute and read tha So
oh things
which are mos! imporiont We'd like to toke
this opportunity 10 express our appreciation
‘ond admiration for all you've done.

uss and Boots

in lite people overlook thos

To all those that walked, sponsored,
worked, and tr0z6, to Delta Sigma Phi, Ch
Sigma, the entire Telethon '77 Stall, the
Good Buddies, and to everyone else who
helped moke Telethon’s Walkathon the
tremendous succor it wor, we would like to
‘extend our gratitude and sincerest thanks
Mitch Adler ond Susan Ittkowitz, Co.

Chairpeople of Telethon 77

Sunday, Dec. 5,
Flagroom. Bang your fnends— We'll party
through st and have @ good time

We (2 femoles) @
‘ond somebody (2 males) must be looking fot
PO box 1176

looking lor somebody

us: Please we

Movie—Hello Dolly Decomber 9 751C 18
7:30 ond 10:00 pm

The Wolkathon wos 0 big success. Thank
youWalkers, gimmicks committee, Heory
Simon, Larry Menter, Sue Litke, Andrea
Gregurvich, Delta Sigma Pi Pledges, Larry
Eisen, Erica Low ond all workers for your
help on the Walkathon. W.8 ond B.C.

tore ey rarely talk to those nuts
teo
Patty —
You made it to 21. ll you can take 9 more

days of student teaching you might make
2

an

Jerome ovsm Plast
Vicki

To my sucte! adimrer

insurance agoin, we'll be
ready for Arizonalll
"X-Bio and Business Majors”

Happy Birthday to two very Foxy Ladies
Robin and Pam.
love, Danny

$450 1964 Volks with 1970 engine. Runs
well Coll Bob ot 436.8927

Rodiol tires 13° on Pinto Rims, $55.00 for
ow, Coll Bob ot 436-8922

Brand new Delco AM slereo, indosh cor
rodio~$50, Kingston sing guitor
(electric) good condition $50,
‘Aguorivm light ond undergravel titer
$1500 Coll

frond new, never vied —
Dove of 438-1458 evenings

ior retegeroter
Ireexer, Perlect for tight rooms, stylah
held the

465.3282

comport: with bite

six pocks easy, best offer. Mark

New Cober $ki Book, Size 9 Call Ann ot 7
3316

Goroed St 728 Turntable. Good condition.
$40. Coll Coral ot 465.9985,

RCA Portoble stereo with Iwo speakers ond
Mond Abou! $70 Pleote contact Sue at
482.7908

Hood 340 Shus with Doure Bindings, $75.00,
Nordce Boots, Women ssize 6, $20 00.Call
Louse ot 7 7959

Gibson ES 33 with cave. Call Kent of 7
3033
Guster, beoutitul Gram nylon string. th,

mellow, wood Bust voller. must sell Call

Mork ot 465 3782

Wholescle backgammon sett Great for
Chuntmas or Chanukah gitts! Any size ond

(alet available - Call Rhonda at 7.7746

Ski Book For Sole, use 7.
Condivon “Henke
01 75255

good
Color Brown, Call Anne

ForSole Tepol he line Motorola car Bock
ployer, only @ year old. $55, available with
speoker

‘rd Hor

oho cassette recorder ployer Bel
$50 Coll Su ot 489-6164

Fioteer Amp, Ansar Speokens, AR
Wusteble and Koss Pro 44A Headphones
Cot Jon ot 434-4955.

“US. Government Surplus Directory ” How
‘ond where to buy thouiands of ortiles ot o
trostion of original cost including. jeeps.
motoreycles,

Musical instruments, calculators
ypewriters, clothing, et Send $1 $0 10
Nottuslr Lob, Bor $70, Glon Cove,

coolers, aurcrolt, boot

fer Sele, Gorerd 51958 turntable Onginal
valve—$1 50, fist $50 takes 4 Coll Andy
01 4631898.

Comer

TL8 Canon $140.00 Coll Tony af

ating Pout Comis. | buy, soll and
{pecially trade, call Randy at 463.8808,
Sepethero

ced typist: near Comps, large oF
‘mal jobs. Reatonable rates. Phone
hy ble rates. Phone 489.

ie deck. Runs

Two girls locking for off-compus housing for
spring semester would need roommates)
near busline), Call Tommy of 472-8719

HEADS— U.S. Bongs ond more ot discount.
Send sell-oddressed stamped envelope to
Shady Deol, Box 1501, Green island, N.Y.
12183,

SERVICES

Impertont study abroad announcement
Limited openings on CFS accredited Spring
1977 Academic Yoor Programs commencing
Spring Trimester. Early oceeplance is now

Female opt.-mate needed Jon.1 Central
‘Ave, by North Allen $46/month plus uli
438-1725 alter 5.

Femole to complete 4 bedroom furnished
‘periment on busline, $72/month includes
489-210.

Miny,
"You. Wanna Double Again?” Happy
Birthday to one of the best

Love Always, Anno.

unless you). giend:
“yatsion. Coll 7:4001,

To. whom if may concern:
Fox open to All pouibiliies!

From the tall, dity blond guy who werk

on State,
PS, Introduce yoursallll

elisa,
* Checking into sy Hoppy Birthday. Thank
you for always being there!

love Marlyn

Dear Bob,
{never knew it could be 40 much fun ether,
bout is nice finding out:

ove always, Debbie

Neil
Thonks for being you ond being there when
need you, Happy Birthday,

Love, Anno

Dearest Ronnie,
Thank you for seven beautiful months.
Hoppy Anniversary!

Love always, Your “litle gil” in New Poltz
P.S.—"We iil hove fun, andyou'resstillthe
User Som,

Scratch my belly and I'll olways remember
you. | miss you,

Love, Chicala

lover.

1H suck your cock anytime—
Your best friend

Dear BON-NEE,

Withing you a lifetime full of laughter,

foxcination, and love,

Yours tit! Cannon gett:

0. Fired

b. Shot

‘Aren't you glad you're nota birthday,

open for Fall ‘77, Winter, Spring'78 or Full
‘Year 77-78 in Moscow, Salomanco, P
Dijon, Florence, Perugia, Coperhogen,
Amsterdam, Vienna, Geneva, England for

4 Bedroom “apariment tor spring

washer/dryer on
bunline. $86 month incading al tie,
Coll 482-8233,

Dear Mancocher,
Hoppy | year and 364 doyt My eye don
ie.

reoth

Love, Lottuc

qualified applicants in languoges, oll
subject incl, int'l low, business. All students
in good standing eligible Freshmen,
Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads. Good
focally references, self-motivation,
interest in study abroad, intl cultural
‘exchange count more with CFS than grade
point. For applicotions/information: Center
for Foreign Study/AY Admissions Dept,
N/216 5. State/Bor 606/Ann Arbor, Mich
48107/ (313) 662-5575,

‘Mole wanted for spring
bbeautitul, newly:remodeled three-bedroom
furnished oportment, own bedroom,
$80/mo. incl. all vitlties, ‘eable-TV, on
bualine, Call 482-8044,

Femole needed for 2nd vemester in
furnished, 5 bedroom apt, Washington
neor Allen $85 incl. utilities. Coll Jeonne
489-7518.

858 Modison Ave, $210 month 3 bedroom,
upper lot, retrigerotor ond stove, just
redecorated, d+ unheated,
month security deposit . 436-4054,

Earn up to $3000 per semesier or much
more! Campus Reps wonted to post
distribute for commasion, Lines guaranteed
fo sell. Agressive, motivated persons. Few
hours weekly Send rewme, $2, for job
description, into sheets, opplication forms,
ott ond handlg. Upon acceptance receive
coding number, momb, cord, work monvol
ree. With lint weekly commission check
receive your $2 bock. WRITE: Nationwide
College Morketing Services (NCMS), Box
1384, Ann Arbor, MI 48106,

Female wanted: Own room, 3 bedroom opt
furnished. busline. Nice oreo. Available
spring semester. Coll 487-8085.

Femole needed to complete 4-bedroom
opt ~ for Spring semester, on busline,
'$80,00, (inelvding heat) plus utilities 438-
4833.

Aptomote needed lor Spring semester,
Custom Shirt Beoutitul apt. on busline. Coll 467-4144
lettering. Low rates. Immediote delivery FE)

Loteside Workshop 1-494°2754

Printing ony dew

Femole needed to complete fully modern,
furnished 3-bedroom, 2 bathroom apt. in
Guilderland. w/w .carpating, A/G,
duhwosher, indoor tennis, ll included
$100/month, Coll 456-658)

Mondeys 10-1),

Possport

Photos.

Person needed 10 complete 4 bedroom
house, ewn room, on busline, available Jon,
1 $47.50 plus vilties, Coll 465.7499,

Typing— $.50/page. Coll Por 785-0849.

TYPING in my home, accurate, you mus! be
able 10 pick up, deliver, recsonable. 371
8387

couple, moll bedroom,
comtoriable, on busine, oll utilities
$55/month, evenings ~ 472-0412,

Shore with

Tutor needed lor ACC 311. Not current 31)
Student Few negovable, 465.7944

2 Housemates needed for 3 bedroom house
for Jonvory Neor bus. turnithed, really
nice, Geri 438.1703,

Hove @ Job thot just won't eun? Well, Call
Bob or iro at 7.8989. tor help in BASIC

COBOL, FORTRAN, or ASSEMBLER ‘Mole-Senior needs own room in oporiment

rneor busine starting January 1. Wiling of
poy $80 per month, Coll 465:5109, Atk for
Bryan

Expenenced secretary ensiovs to do all
ol typing tor extra
Reasonable rales, coll Geil ot 438-5829

OST&FOUN

Room available wn

jately in lorge clean
2hemales: 5 min wolk from
SUNY. only quiet student or working perion

need cll 383383
Pony, Herbert Caters 138, Weshngion
awe erie PERSONA

tevervations ‘Mork Coleman, we want 10 get inte your
Did you find @ gold locker on a chan? itso Jockson Browne
please call: Moryn ot 7.8955, ra
To my love,

Happy one month. Many more to come,
A Clove kook

lost Thin gold hoop
tentmentol value ll found, please call Toni

ot 459-8873,

ing. Hon grect
Deer Cherry Pi a
Have a very hoppy 16th birthday,

Lost Gold peort ring nBA bulding. Reword ,
Love, Your wit

oHered l found. call Sindy at 7:3042,

Zow,

Hoppy Belated Birthdoy! Remember-— your

birthday 1 definitely more important then

The Club's Bithdoy

Gilbert ond Sullivan tam « Mike
pul together o

low, Calculus notebook It found pleose
return, reward wall be gwen Larry Ingber
7.8904 Hamilton Hall 103,

Some m

majors would the to
STUDENT production of the HMS Pinatore
ovnuster Intacested?

ter 6pm for more

Pooh
sill love you! You're like “a brother” to me
Love ond Kisses, 8eor

for pertormance nea

Coll) B at 785 6987

volo SHNOOKEMS
To my lavonte, one and only. | love you!

WANTED Your Peach

Plant Sole dint cheap Dec 6 to Dec 10,

Daddy O's Bor Restaurant wonts ¥9v Gt bianyy make greot gilts Plan Sole — dirt

124 Washngion Ave Uralt Baer Gres

Feod— Mixed Drisks

cheop, Dec 6 fo Dec 10

Be different Give a plom Plant Sole Dec

610 Dec 10

HELP WANTED so a

Deor Cray Borb Pi
Hold the pickles, hold the lettuce, But
Extra Onions Pleosel

DESK CLERK Evenings und Sotvedoys. For
eco! resident Call Albany YMCA 449-7196,
2+ come to 274 Wanhington Ave

To oll my blends,
Thanks for being the wonderful people you
Love always, Kim

‘Attention Werld:

Stote Quads sicko (not

colender) i..aough!
Scared yo, Bob—Sherlock

fon dining hol

Door A,
You are my macho man. Happy 6 month.
Love, &-Colonial

ids who helped make this
birthdoy one of the best, thank you 10 much,
You're speci

cmp

Corol—
VOILAL Eh, qui son’? Jo ne sais
pos...Maurice Chavolier, etc, Remember—
lunch at 12:30,

Bob

to popular beliel, | do tke you.
| wouldn't hove spent the money
to soy tomorrow's the fourth—hoppy
fourteen,

Kouf

Ven ed the v no ty w,

Beor John,
We couldn't gat you © Dikda-do, sohere's
Personal insteod. Hoppy 21st Birthdayllt
uv, Maureen, Colleen, Robin, Solly
How'd you know the bird was female?

Birthdays only come once a year. Have the
‘greatest Birthday!
Love, Helene

Dear Anno,
This brthdoy with late becoute the hot
fomotoes were ripening, Heppy Belated
Birthday!

Love always, Your weatie-pies and CCC’

Pierce Hall Zo0 (Foll '73 10 Spring 74)
Reunion tonight of W1's, 9:00. Let's ee how
mony of us.are sillhere. Any questions, call
Cothy at 7.7968 or Mary 489-2094.

Remember the Telethon Food Fast:
Thuridoy, December 2, Diner, Thank you
and enjoy your dinner out,

Telethon '77 Stott

Dory,
Beor me awoy! (To O'Heaney's
preferably),

Alicia
Suey—

Ym going up north to visit Uncle Santa. Do
you want anything?
Your Eskimo friend

Pot,
‘A ‘great roommate ond o special
{riendlHoppy Birthday!

Love, Paula

To Roscoe a1 7-768: How would you lke o
mack, you wimp?
—The Real Roscoe

Dear little Wonder,
Thanks for everything,
Love alwoys, (the future) F. Lee Bolley

Hey, Hot Shoes,
Lookin’ forwardtothe next ime you hold me
vp.

Love, Me,

Mono, Jeanne, Becky, Nicole, Cindy,
‘Monica, and everyone who was there lost
weekend. Thonk you very much—I needed
2 litle help trom my frienck,

Doorest Michelle
Was last Tuesday the end, or realy ust the
beginning of something great?

Hove You A lot, M.S.A.C

Te Warren and Annmarie,
Congratulations and may you two always
bbe Hoppy ond in Love.

The Boys
x -
Happy 14 month! | stil soy ducks hove
nothing over me.
Love yu ond your socks, HA

Door Kreimeyer,
Hoppy birthday, kid.
Love, Bell

Fridey night special todoy

W you've worked keypunching for OCA and
haven't turned in o W-4€ form, pick one up
‘at Check Cashing and bring ito SA Office.

Ann,
A year is near, and that's not mer
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY!

ug, Bug, can't find thot Bug? Well, call Ika
‘0 Bob ot 7-8989 for Help in BASIC, COBOL,
FORTRAN, ond/or ASSEMBLER,

bon
Don't ever assume things
Wt foods. | finaly think | understand what
you'r all about You sil hove a riend even,
hough st moy take you time to realize and
‘oppreciate it

you know wher

Alden Admirer —
Melanie XK. of Waterbury

Door Lenny,
ove you s0-0-0-0 much!
All my love always,

Honey

Sue,
To my favorite Barty Manilow lover. You're
the best. | don't know what I'd do without
vat

Jolt

Big Sue,
You tinolly made it! Have @ great 18h
birthday ond @ wonderful year to follow,

Love, Albatross, Monkey, Muskrat
you slept!

response to another Fred:
tim here. Light my fire, They don't coll me
‘Magnolia thunderpusty for Nothintt

Foxy

Silly Goose (Fitz):

Fuckin’ shit Joanne—heod for the door!

{Brad says: Thanks! Tom who?)

From 2 Rathskeller workers who neverknow
when to stop,

P.S.—Morge: You're next

Jeryl—
Thonks 0 lot for the Turkey ond stulfing on
the ride back to Albany,

Perry

for uson Tuesday night even though we had
towalt fe you on Mandoy nig.
Stop soring at

To tito M.
Hoppy Birthdoy, Beautifull

Remember, you'r not getting older, you'r
got er.

Went 10 do volunteer work at Hock
Developmental Centar in Schenectady. Call,
‘Midge Horwits 01370-7405 esp, for Dec. 27,
28, 29, ond 30.

Quettion What do you look for in a
friendship?

Answer: A true rainbow friend, a mean
eeak and much more!

To Warren and Annmarie,
Congratulations on your engagement, it
breaks my heart to lore you te another
‘woman, but | will survive

love forever, Farch

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 3, 1976

DECEMBER 3, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRES!

s

PAGE THIRTEEN

With this issue of the ASP the
‘Association of Men's Intramural
‘Aibletics (AMIA) is instituting a
new feature that hopefully will
_ enhance the program, better educate
the fans, and inspire aneven greater
interest in the divisional races and in-
dividual team showdowns. This new
innovation is called the Intramural
Captains and Writers (ICW) poll.
This ranking system will list the

top teams in each league and sport
tegardiess of division and
record in the same manner
‘as the UPI and AP college football
‘and basketball polis, The AMIA
stresses that this poll will have ab-
solutely no effect on the season
standings and play-off structures.
The rankings are derived from
random opinion sampling of AMIA
Council members, student

+ apd sports writers. The poll, which

will change each week, shall appear
in the ASP every Friday and will
reflect the team performances as of
the previous Sunday.

‘Any questions pertaining to the
ICW poll or anything else regarding
intramurals can be directed to the
CC-356 AMIA office.

Note: Applications,

CC-386, for the vacant spot on the
AMIA Council will be accepted until
Wednesday, December 8, 1976.

Jockettes Take WIRA Crown Again

by Joe Tackle

The Jockettes of the WIRA Flag
Football League have for the second
consecutive season captured the
WIRA Championship, The
Jockettes did it going away, finishing
the season undefeated, 7-0, including
4 pre-season scrimmage. In their last
two years, the Jockettes have not lost
a football game, All total the
Jockettes scored a record 243 points
offensively, while defensively allow-
ing a mere 62 points.

‘Strange’ Competition

‘The Jockettes clinched the cham-

pionship during the fourth game of

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the season. Though no. victory wis
achieved by a margin less than six
points, the Jockettes faced tough
competition against the teams
“Afternoon Delight" and “Strange.”

‘The explosive offense was led by
senior running backs and co-
‘captains Nancy “Touchdown” P:
frath and Norine “Broken Nose
Karst, A combination of Paffrath's
running and Karst’s blocking and
pitching sprung a running game
which often controlled the tempo of
a game.

When it wasn’t Paffrath and
Karst, Sherri Zimet took charge,

playing both split end and run-
ringback in place of Karst. Shesri's
excellent blockingand pass-catching
turned short gains into tong ones. If
the defense keyed on Palfrath and
Karst, the team had the option of go-
ing to Zimet.
Skipper Granitski

Quarterback Kathy Granitski’s
passing and ball-handling skills
directed the offense. Opening large
holes and protecting the quarterback
during the season was the “un-
movable force” of Kyle Lucy,
Phredd Kunz, Katie MacGowan and
Leah Zatran.

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Hoop Schedule: Men

Sat. 2 Cortland®
Binghamton*
Geneseo
C.D. Tourney
C.D. Tourney
Rollins
St. Leo
Hamilton
Hartwick
CW, Post
Utica
Fredonia®
Oneonta*
Ithaca
Southern Conn,
Siena
Buffalo
Potsdam*
Oswego*
Plattsburgh*
Brockport*
New Palts* Away 8:00 p.m,
Union Away 8:00 pan

*State University of New York Athletic Conterence games

Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Away
Away
Away
Away

Away

Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Away

Home
Home
Home
Away

Home 8:30 p.m,

Hoop Schedule: Women

Home
Away
Home

bei ee. Oswego
Vues, . St. Rose
Thurs, New Paltz
Wed. St. Lawrence Home
Sat ja Potsdam Home
Wed, Russell Sage Away
Wed, fe Away
Fri l Home
Away
Away
Away
Away
Home
Away

7:30 p.m,
6:15 pan,
7:00 ptm.
7:00 p.m.
11:00 am,
7:00 p.m
6:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
6:15 pam
7:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.

Vues, cl Siena
Wed Colgate

Cues. eb. 1S Oneonta
Sat. cl Hartwick
Thurs. Union

Sat Stony Brook

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

DECEMBER 3, 1976

Defending champion Plattsburgh,
returning the entire starting team
that finished fourth in last March's
NCAA Division II! national tourna-
ment, heads the list of contenders for
the 1976-77 State University of New
York Athletic Conference
(SUNYAC) basketball pennant. Ac-
cording to pre-season forecasts by
conference coaches, Albany, Oneon-
ta, and Brockport will be the Car-
dinals’ closest pursuers, with several
other teams rated as “dark horses.”

Coach Norm Law rallied his
Plattsburgh team from a slow start
lasy year to win the SUNYAC title
with a 9-1 mark, sweep through the
NCAA East Regionals, and defeat
the New England representative,
before losing twice in the national
finals. Among the returnees this year
are AI-SUNYAC performers Larry
Parker and Ron Wright, plus five
other lettermen,

Parker, 66 junior, was the

ding conference rebounder (17.2)
and fifth in scoring (17.7), Wright, a
guard, led SUNYAC scorers with a
21.9 average. The Cardinal's only
conterence loss a year ago was by
nine points at Oswego. They clinch-
ed the title with a final-game win
over runner-up Oneonta,

Oneonta, 8-2 4 year ago, lost con-

ference MVP and number two

by Debi Schwartz

The women's basketball team
opens its 14-game schedule tonight
against Oswego at University Gym-

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nasium.
A quick glince at the Daneties
showsa very short team—70 per cent
‘of the players are under the 5°7 mark
and 40 per cent below $4. To
counteract this height disadvantage,
they will have to rely mainly on their
speed in addition to utilizing a zone
defenseand fastbreaking techniques.
the rebounding chores will fa
mainly on Ellen Daly, a $'1 junior,

SUNYAC scorer Steve Blackmon
(21.7) through graduation,
However, Coach Don Flewelling has
ight: lettermen back and should
have the quickest team in the con-
ference, Oneonta's strength is its
Buards, led by playmaker Kevin
Croutier and Ralph Christian. Joe
Lewis and Carl Mabry head a less-
settled frontcourt. The Red Dragons
play four SUNYAC games in the
season's first 11 days.

Despite the loss of nine lettermen,
Brockport coach Mauro Panaggio is
optimistic, His hope, and opposing.
coaches’ fears, stems from the infu-
sion of such newcomers as 6°8 Chuck
Haskins, 6'7 Steve Boettcher and 6'3
Joe Porcelli, among others, He also
has 6°8 Kevin Williams, who sat out
Jast year. With so many new faces,
Brockport gets a schedule break in
that its first conference game isn’t
until Jan, 22, nine games into the
season,

Last year's surprise team was the
previous season's cellar-dweller, Os-
Wego, which finished fifth at 5-5 and
posted victories over Plattsburgh
and Albany. Coach Bernard Boozer
has back 6'3 Jim Bason and 6°4 Bill
Thieben, both second team, All-
SUNYAC. Bason averaged 17.0 ppg.
(sixth in SUNYAC) and 83
rebounds (filth), while ‘Thieben's

who is a newcomer to the squad.
Helping her out in the forward spots
will be Mary Ann Crotty (5'7%
sophomore), Mary Ellen Foley (5°7
senior), and Kathy Harig (57
sophmore)—all returnees. Junior
Paula Canasick (5°8), 9 first season
player, rounds out the forecourt,
Playmaker Sugihara

In the bckcourt, the Danettes will
rely on ‘Tracy Sugihara (sophomore,
$°0) for ball-handling and playmak-
ing. Assisting her will be Marilyn
Hinden (junior; 4°10), and Nancy
Bartle (senior; 5'4). Two freshmen,

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Plattsburgh: SUNYAC Favorite

21.4 scoring average was the con-
ference's third best. Four other key
players return, giving Boozer a
veteran club that could challenge for
the top this time around,

Starters Out

The unexpected loss of two
starters rocked Geneseo, All-
SUNYAC Mark Klein, the con-
ference’s fourth leading scorer
(18.8), left school for academic
reasons, while team MVP Steve
Hemenway, the No, 4 SUNYAC
rebounder (9,2), is ineligible to play.
They led the Blue Knights to a 4-6,
tied for seventh, finish a year ago.
Coach Tom Pope, a winner all seven
years at Geneseo, must blend six
lettermen with several newcomers,
The top veterans are senior guards
Glenn Whalen and Kevin Canty, 6'7
center Pat Moriarty, and forward
Paul Tubinis, The best-looking
rookie iy 6'3 Kevin Westfall, a
transfer forward.

Potsdam has its top six scorers
back from last year's youthful,
rebuilding team that went 3-7, One
of the victories was an upset of
Albany. Bob Ulrich, Ron Ezzie,
Charles Richardson, Paul Meade,
and Paul Hardy are the top
returnees. Tom Hutchinson, a stan-
dout before missing last year with an
injury, also is back for Jerry Welsh.

Women Cagers Begin Season Tonight

‘Ann Price, at S'S and Elizabeth
Prosalik at 5°4 should add speed and
depth to the Albany backcourt.

Coach Karen Cunningham feels
that with a bit more conditioning
and endurance work, the team will
be in good shape to start off the
season, Co-captains Foley and Bar-
tle will have the experience of last
year to aid them through what looks
to be a rough schedule

The Danettes have potential, but
they will have to quicken their pace.
Because of a luck of depth on their
bench, they will also have to keep out
of foul trouble, One of the problems
they must overcome is their late start
due to the length of the women's
Volleyball season,

Vonight's game begins at 7:30 p.m.
and spectators are welcome

One nineteen

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DECEMBER 3, 1976

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

P’.O% FIFTEEN

coleman

Albany's Vic Cesare (44) straining for rebound. Cesare scored 11

points

State University of Albany's
wrestling team will open its 76-77
campaign on tomorrow by hosting a
quadrangular meet against Oneonta,
R.P.L., and Union College at I p.m.

With a year’s experience under the
belts of the returning squad and a
host of freshmen with outstanding
high school wrestling credentials,
coach Joe Garcia is looking for a
dramatic rebound from last year's
calamitous 0-17 season,

Leading the team will be 142
pound senior captain Vic Gagliardi
‘who posted the best dual meet record
‘on the team last year, a 10-5 mark.

Other returning lettermen include
junior Chris Covas, 190 pounds, 3-7
in dual meets; heavyweight Tom
Clearly, who returns following a
year's absence. Cleary, wrestling in
1974-75, posted an 8-5-1 mark, Also
in the 190 pound class will be
phomore Ear! Jordan, who posted
76 dua} meet record last year.
Tyrone Quinn, heavyweight, who iy
sure to improve on his 1-9 mark last
year, and 150 pound Nick Zubulake
who was 1-12 last year,

Of the 15 freshmen wrestlers,
seven of them were award-winning
grapplers in high school, and all were
team captains during their career.

Freshman Paul Gemmiti while
wrestling for Mohonasen High
School, won four varsity letters and
was named Most Valuable Player
every year, Gemmiti will compete in
the 118 pound class,

Wrestling at 126 pound will be
sophomore Tony Pugliese who was
28 last year, and freshman Mark
Dailey. Pugliese, with a year's ex-
perience is expected to better his
mark, and Dailey is expected to do
well,

‘At 134 pounds, are freshmen
Howie Berger (Schenectady, NY),
senior Joc Keeler (Lindenhurst,
NY), and Ed Hemmer (Brockport,

the Danes beat Marist 103-85 last night In opener,

Grapplers Set; Open Tomorrow

NY), a sophomore. Berger was Si
tion I champion last year and finish-
ed fourth in New York State Cham-
pionships while wrestling at
Niskayuna High School, Keeler
hasn't wrestled for Albany before,
but is expected to do well, according
to the coaching staff. Hemmer will
be fighting for a starting spot in the
134 class,

Backing up Gugliardi at 142
pounds are freshmen Dave
Rosenberg (Mamaroneck, NY) and
Mike Oster (Carmel, NY),

Joining Zubulake in the 150
pound competition will be junior
Pete Palkovie (Schenectady, NY), a
transfer student. While attending
Draper High School, Palkovie won
the Colonial Council Championship
in 1973 at 134 pounds and was Class
C Sectional Champion also that
year,

At 158 pounds, two freshmen are
expected to be the workhorses. Steve
Korf (Greenlawn, NY) and Mike
Williamson (Liverpool, NY), both
possess exceptional high school
wrestling backgrounds.

‘The 167 pound class is according
to Garcia “spread pretty thin" with
only one wrestler making the weight
for that competition. Jeff Aronowitz
(Whitestone, NY), will be shoring up
that position. Aronowitz returns
after a year off

Freshman Dave Clark (Syracuse,
NY), and sophomore Dave Mathis
(Syracuse, NY), will be competing in
the 177 pound weight class. Both
played football during the full and
may need some rest before the
regular season competition begins,

The 190 pound class will have
strength and depth with Jordan,
Covas, sophomore Ted Davis
(Guilderland, NY), and freshman
Steve Lawrence (Brooklyn, NY).
Davis was runner-up in the sec-
tionals in his senior year in high

With Audi, Trevett Injured

‘Giate University of New York sf Albany

Injuries to two key players Starting against Marist were against ona, started at the other
hobbled the Albany Great Dane senior Mike Suprunowicz and forward. In the backcourt were 5'°9
basketball team last night as it open- sophomore Winston Royal in the Ken Grimes and "10 Ollie Jones, (3
ed its 1976-77 season against Marist backcourt, 6'7 sophomore center both up from the JV. Lack of size at

guard hurt Marist against Lona. The
center, 6'6 Neil Lajeunesse, who was
averaging seven ppg last year before
leaving the team in January, scored
15 at lona, Albany had won six of
ight games with Marist before last
night's game.
.SUNYAC Hopes

Tomorrow's game against Cor-
and will be Albany's first hurdle in
the Dane's attempt to win the State
University of New York Athletic
Conference title for the first time
Coach Al Stockholm is pinning his
hopes on transters, three of whom
will be in starting line-up; 6'5 Gerald
Greiner, 6'4 Jim Staak, and 67 Tom
Howitt. Stockholm looks to them to
provide the strong inside game that
was lacking in last winter's 4-18
team. The guards are returnees Ed
Leone and Terry Murphy, with
Mike Valenti, former Albany J+
player, as a backcourt sub,

Albany, which won at Cortland
last year, 75-45, leads the series
between the two teams, 14-7. Game
time is 8:30 and WSUA will broad-
cast beginning at 8:25, The junior
varsity contest begins at 6:25 p.m,

Barry Cavanaugh, and 6'3 senior Vic
Cesare and 6°2 sophomore Staton
Winston at the forwards. First off
the bench were junior Kevin Keane,
a three-year veteran who can play all
three positions, and sophomore
guard Buddy Wleklinski. Behind
them were sophomore frontcourters
Carmelo Verdejo and Dave Landry.
Suprunowicz and Royal were
starters last year, with the former
averaging 12.2 points a game as the
team’s second leading scorer and the
latter coming on strong after being
ck summoned from the JY when
‘Trevett was hurt, Cavanaugh led the
team with a 13.5 scoring average and
should be the dominant Albany
player again this winter. Cesare led
the team in rebounds, while scoring
reported, “but he's having muscle at an 11,0 ppg pace. Winston 23.7
spasms and stiffness that may take ppg with the JV and has great poten-
time to heal.” Audi averaged 11.0 tial.
points a game last year, Marist opened with a 106-78 loss
Sauers was “more concerned at Division | lona last week. Coach
about having to go tothe benchthan Ron Petro’s Red Foxes are inex-
about who starts," last night, perienced with only one starter—6'4
Without Trevett and Audi, the forward John McKee—back from
Danes are down to nine varsity last season's 15-10 squad, Freshman
players. John Cogswell, who scored 18 points

at the University Gym,

Senior guard Gary Trevett, who
missed the final ten games last year
with a broken wrist, has been
bedridden for more than a week with
4 severe charley horse in his thigh,
“I'l be surprised if he's able to play
before the Capital District Tourna-
ment (Dec. 28-29)," said Coach Dick
‘Sauers, who added that Trevett "was
playing the best of our guards”
before getting hurt. The 62
playmaker is Albany’s all-time assist
leader.

Bad

Captain Bob Audi, a senior
forward, injured his back in a scrim-
mage and is unlikely to see any ac-
tion until next week. “There is
nothing structurally wrong,” Sauers

school. Lawrence will be coming off
his starting defensive tackle position
‘on the football team. He was injured
early last year, and is considered an
outstanding wrestler.

The heavyweights, in addition to
the anchor by Cleary and Quinn, will
include freshmen Joe Denn and Jim
Hull, Denn was (ri-captain and
Most Valuable Player his senior
year,

Swimmers Inaugurate Season Tomorrow;
White Unveils ‘Best Crop Of Freshmen’

(SUNYAC) teams, White sees
Potsdam as the team to defeat for the
conference championships.
“Geneseo, the surprise winner of last
year's conference meet,” he says,
“will also be tough, We'll be meeting
Oneonta for the first time this year.
It we defeat Oswego, that should br-
ing us over the .500 mark and be the
turning point in the season. We've
beaten them the past two years with
what 1 think was generally a weaker
team, but the kids always managed
to put it together against them.”
Mines Hurt

“I think our 8th place finish last
year at the SUNYAC was not in-
dicative of our strength. Dave Rubin
could not compete because of a
severe bout with the fu. If he had
been healthy I'm sure we would have
had a better showing.”

“We'll be facing the toughest non-
conference teams we've ever faced,
says White. They'll meet Kings
College, St. Michael's, Bridgewater,
and R.P.L., “which has come a long
way in the last year and a half.

‘The Danes open the home season
against Platisburgh on Saturday,
December 11, at 2 p.m, at University
Pool.

‘coleman

Looking like @ chorus line, # Dane and his opponent battie for a
febound. The Albany State basketball team opened iast night.

With nine lettermen returning ‘The diving chores will be handled
from last year's 5-5 squad, and what by junior Art Rosenberg who is
head coach Ron White calls, “the current university record holder for
best crop of freshmen we've ever the one and three meter diving
had," the Great Danes swimming — events.
team will open their regular season Other returning veterans expected
tomorrow against host New Paltz, to lend strength to the team are

“We're lookingto Daveand Mitch senior Vic Bordowski and junior
Rubin to be exceptionally strong in Mark Jaffe, In addition to McCann
their events,” White said, Senior co- and Loonam, White is very high on
plain Mitch swims the butterfly freshmen Ed Watkins and Bill
ind distance freestyle. Junior Dave Stockwell. Watkins swims the
is a distance freestyle and individual butterfly and individual medley
mediey swimmer. “Last year Dave jevents and according to White “has
moved around outside his events,” looked fabulous in the early season
White noted, “and did an excep- training program.” Stockwell, who
tional job.’ played junior varsity football, will

Freshmen Backstrokers join the team in December. White

White is looking at (wo freshmen wants to give Stockwell, the team-
and a transfer student to carry the mate of swimmer Tim Shaw of
load in the backstroke event. Mike Wilson High School in Long Beach,
McCann and John Loonam are the — Calif., a good rest from his football
freshmen and junior Tim McCarthy chores. “He's a good second
will provide depth to the event. semester swimmer,” says White.

In the freestyle competition, co- “The biggest early meet we have,”
captain Paul Marshman a senior, White says, “is Plattsburgh. That
and sophomore Fred Zimmerman meet really haunts me.” In the past
will be backing Mitch Rubin, Iwo meetings the Cardinals have

In the butterfly, White is counting * won both by scores of 63-50 and 58-
on junior Steve Bookbinder and 55.
junior Jeff Cohen in the  Lookingat other State University
breaststroke, of New York Athletic Conference

by Jonathan Hodges

The question of whether toallow a
recreational fieldhouse financing
referendum to come before student
voters will be decided by Central
Council tomorrow night,

The fieldhouse, which would be
used to ease overcrowding in the
gym,is expected to cost ap-
proximately $2 million. The propos-
ed referendum calls tor a mandatory
student (ec of $13.50 a semester fora
period of twenty years,

The referendum is the result of a
study conducted during the last nine
months by the Student Recreational
Center Committee, The final dollar
figure was arrived at by the com-
mittee’s decision that a structure
similar to Boston College's
recreational complex would be most
suitable for the SUNYA campus.

Included in the referendum is a
stipulation that requires a voter tur-
nout of 40 per cent, Of this 40 per
cent, a minimun of 60 per cent must
be in favor of the referendum. “The
committee felt that we could not go
forward (on the fieldhousej with
anything less than a mandate," ex-
plained committee chairman Robert
Squatriglia of the Office of Student
Life.

In an elfort to increase voter tur-
nout, the proposal to Council con-
tains plans for a new voting
procedure, said Squatriglia, Com-
puter cards will be distributed to
students over a number of days.
Students will then fill in their social
security number,and vote.

The cards will be processed twice.
Vhe first computer run will record

social security numbers to ascertain
whether the student is presently
enrolled and whether he has already
voted. When this is completed, the
social security numbers will be torn
off the ballots to insure secrecy.

‘The votes will then be tabulated,
The referendum will fail if less than
4,000 students vote or if, given at
least a 4,000 student turnout, less
than 2,400 students vote “yes for the
fieldhouse.

The design for the fieldhouse was
chosen after examining various
alternatives presently being used on
other campuses, The Boston College
design was selected after the com-
mittee rejected a ‘bubble’ concept
used at SUNY Bulfalo as not being
permanent enough.

Architectural Estimates

The architect of the Boston
College structur, Dan Tulley, visited
SUNYA. last semester. Tulley said
his buildings can be constructed in
about nine months, He estimates
that his buildings presently cost
between $34-841 a square foot. Has-
ed on a committee's decision that a
fieldhouse of about $0,000 square
feet is needed, the target figure of $2
million was reached.

The fieldhouse, if built, would
contain four indoor tennis courts
with the ability to expand to six.

Handball, paddleball and racquet-
ball courts would be built as well as
4 one-eighth of a mile track. Locker
rooms and saunas would be provid-
ed in addition toa number of smaller
area activities such as billiards, gym-
nastics and weight rooms

In addition to its athletic func-

Council to Rule on Referendum Wednesday

tions, the fieldhouse would provide
seating for concerts, It is estimated
that the fieldhouse would be able to
seat between 4,500 and 5,500 people.

A referendum is required due toa
current SUNY freeze on the con-
struction of capital projects. In
1971, SUNYA was three weeks away
trom the approval of a $3 million
recreational center bond when the
freeze was imposed, said Squatriglia,
The center would have been similar
to a structure at SUNY College at
Potsdam.

“During the summer we met with
two vice-chancellors,” Squatriglia,
“When we told them about the plan
for students financing the fieldhouse
they said we were on the right trac

It the referendum passes the man-
datory tax would be imposed on all
undergraduates with nine credits or

more. According to SA President
‘continued on page seven

browe,

The committee feit could not go forward on the tledhouse with
anything less then a mandate from the students, said Student
Recreational Center Committee chairman Robert Squatrigila.

Potsdam Press Face Interference

by Bill Sloan

‘Any niember of the student body
at Potsdam State now has the right
totake a Racquette editor before the
Student Judiciary Board. And ul-
(imately, a student can have the
paper's budget frozen, if an article is

Editor's Note: This story originally
appeared in the Dec. 2 issue of Ra-
quette, the student newspaper at
SUC at Potsdam.

Gun Hearings To Begin Today

by Thomas Martello

Vhe question of whether security
olficers should be allowed (o carry
firearms will be discussed today at
the first of three University Com-
munity Council open hearings.

the discussion will focus on a
proposal by security officers to

modify SUNY A's Firearms Policy.
Vhe modification would permit of-
ticers assigned to motorized patrol
and the evening desk to carry
firearms, according to Director of
the Department of Public Safety
James Williams. Currently, 12a! the
force's 48 olficers are authorized to

rove

Security Director James Williams supports increased arming of

officers on campus, A dozen university policemen now carry guns,

carry firearms.

This proposal has met with stu-
dent opposition, according to a
number of Central Council
members.

The proposed modification stems
from a letter two otticers wrote to
President Emmett B. Fields re-
questing that he allow patrol officers
to carry firearms on duty and on
patrol. The letter, which was sent to
Fields Oct. 15, was in reaction to two
incidents with which the olficers felt
ill-equipped to deal unarmed,

One incident involved the
shooting out of headlights with a
handgun.

“The officers could have been shot
tor their ettorts,” said Williams,
“Lhey were unarmed officers.

The other incident was the arrest
of @ non-student who had in his
possession a shotgun and a loaded
pistol.

“That was a real gun with real
bullets and they were two unarmed
otficers, We've had other things
these two incidents were the straws
that broke the camel's back,” said
Williams,

Ina letter to Acting Vice President
for Finance and Business John Har-
tigan, Williams supported the of-
ficers’ request. Williams outlined
umber of serious crimes that have
occurred on campus in the past five
years and termed that request “not
unreasonable.” He also modified the

continued on page seven

not printed to his satisfaction,

This new policy is the result of a
resolution, passed by a vote of 23-0-
2, in the Nov. 19 session of the stu-
dent senate, Perined by Seniitor Al
Sacks and seconded by David
Higgins, the resolution is poficy for a
year :

“Whereas the students of this
college uphold the idea of freedom of
the press

Therefore we do hereby
resolve: that any student of this
college submitting any article or
letter to be primted in the Racquette,
and meeting the legal deadline for
entry, shall not be denied the right to
have his article printed. Material
deemed necessary to censor or alter
in any way which changes the
general intent or purpose of that urti-
cle may be done for the purpose of
avoiding possible legal repercussions
which may subsequently, as 4 result
ot its printing, be directed toward the
Racquette staff or the SGA,

‘Should the author of the article or
letter disagree as to the necessity of
the proposed changes, the author
may challenge the decision of the

Racquette through the court, The
decison of the court shall be final,
Any reason tor non-publication of
an article or letter other than that of
foreseeable legal action taken
against the Racquette or SGA shall
constitu an unreasonuble breach of
freedom of access to the press as a
medium tor student expression.
Freezing Funds

Such a breach shall result infreez-
ing of tunds to the Racquette
newspaper by the student senate,

In case more material is submitted
than could be printed, because of
space limitations, the Racquette, in
order to meet advertising
obligations, has the right to limit the
number of letters submitted. They
then may print those letters the
following week if the author of the
letter wishes.’

According to Senator Sacks,
“Right now the SGA could freeze
anyone's budget, It unything, this
resolution limits the SGA's power to
freeze the Racquette's budget by set-
ting guidelines for such action.”

Sacks believes that a change in
policy is needed. “A number of
students mentioned to me that they
had submitted articles that were not
Printed. t'am their senator; and they
asked if there was anything { couk
do."

Critics of the resolution have
ted that the new policy will enable
anyone to publish anything or to
freeze the budget. Sacks responded
by saying, “I'he resolution said ar-
ticles and letters, I'm sure the senate
would not do anything so absurd as
to to treeze funds, if someone sub-
mitted something like a phone
book.”

Directly opposing this point of
view, Editor-in-Chiel of the Rac-
quette, Bill LaRue had this to say,"
feel the resolution has violated sec-
tion 17 of the student code,
Theretore 1 will be protesting the
resolution in next week's senate s¢
sion by submitting a new resolution
which will nulity the other.”

Degrading Quality

He believes, “I'he resolution, if’ en-
forced, will cause a vast degradation
of the quality of the Racquette. Pre-
sent editorial policies sufticiently
portect the student's access to the
Racquette,"

LaRue also cited new editorial
policies voted in at a meeting of the
editorial board on October 3 of this
year.

The new rules state:

1) Anyone submitting a story has
the right to confer with the editor
about changes in content,

2) Changes in stories must be
justified in the margins of the

continued on page five

Astronomy Cute Protested
Bee page 3