Albany Student Press, Volume 62, Number 32, 1975 September 21

. (Sat. Sept. 2 ))
8 PM

Please note early starting time

ADMISSION
$.50 class of ’78 w/tax

$1.00 others w/tax

$1.25 all other
creatures

of the Year
Covers 3 Free Beers

and
the ALL YOU CAN EATI!

CLASS OF 1978
ACTIVITIES DAY

he Dynamite Party

GOLDEN OLDIES
PARTY

and WSUA’s Pat McGlynn

CC Ballroom

20 Kegs Michelob
Roast Beef Platters
Blue Cheese Dips
Assorted Sodas
Tacos

DANCE TO THE GOLDEN
SOUNDS OF YESTERYEAR

Beatles Chuck Berry Stones Beach Boys
Buddy Holly Four Seasons Dion Supremes

and much much more

Cheese and Wine Spread
Gouda Cheese Wheels
Chedder Cheese Platters
Onion Dips

Potato Chips Pretzels

VRGSVSSVSTSSUSVSVSSSSSVVSVATSVASAATTSVSTaTVTagsTasessasszacasey

Chemistry professor Jerold Zuckerma:

Hit

A,

till In the dark as to whether or nothis grievance against

the SUNY Research Foundation is being seriously considered.

Pres Candidate Harris Advocates
Diffusion of Power in Government

by Ed Moser

Last Saturday Presidential can-
didate Fred Harris gavea speech in
downtown Albany's Chaney Hall,
In an attempt to raise support forhis
bid in next year's New York
Democratic primary campaign, the
“Populist” former senator from
Oklahoma told some seventy
enthusiastic onlookers where he
thought America should be heading.

Harris said his candidacy is based
on two main principles; first, that
“people are smart enough to govern
themselves.” Harris attacked
America’s support for undemocratic
dictators and the resulting loss of
respect for the U.S. abroad, “After
World War It everyone (inthe
world) wanted to be like us. It's just
not like that anymore.” He com-
pared the U.S. of today to Metter:
nich’s nineteenth century Austria,
which supported the conservative
world status quo, and then he linked
abuse of power overseas to corrup-
tion at home: “If you feel..you can
do anything you please about
national security outside your own
shores, then it becomes easy to do
the same here in this country.”

The candidate's second principle
calls for 9 “widespread diffusion of
political and economic pow
Harris listed a number of cone
ceonomie measures he'd support to
accomplish this goal, These include:

1) strict enforcement of anti-trust
laws

2) “a graduated income tax, not
graduated tax loopholes.”

3) a further tax cut of some $15
billion.

4) creation of a publiccorporation
(hke the TVA.") Lo develop oil and
ils reserves

5) a limitation on the production
of cars to only those getting over
(wenty mile per gallon af gas.

Most of these ideas, far from
radical, come out of precedents o
eisting concepts. Harris admitted
as much when he said, “We need
only put into practice what we say we
believe in.”

The former senator came down
hard on the i
randomly unemployed so that prices
will fall” Instead of fighting infla-

 & massive jobs program
should be started to provide work.
(The inflation resulting from such an
increase in the work force, went
Harris’ argument, would be offset
by competitively induced price cuts
caused by Hat ‘enforcement of the
anti-trust laws.) The Oklahoman
added that he believes much of New
York City’s current woes stem from
increased unemployment, which
means less city tax revenue (and
more welfare costs) ata time when
prices are skyrocketing.

Harris thinks that his unique
brand of populism willavoid George
McGovern’s ation in 1972 of the
working class "Wallace people.”
George Wallace and his followers
have no love for the present ad-
ministration, went Harris, for it is
they-who “are overtaxed by govern-
nent, laid off in lange numbers....ad
got their boys killed in Vietnam...”

The Wallacitesareshortchanged on
their image,” stated Harris, “They're
called rascist and jingoist, although
it is the culing elite who are really
(like tha)

Fielding
audience, Harris humourously put
down some so-called myths of

yestions from the

American politics, He termed as
just so much talk," the image of the
Democratic Party waring itsell to
pieces every four years, “We (The
Js) haven gone past the se
allot at a convention in thirty
years.” He also joked about the
‘Great Mentioner.’ Supposedly for
an unknown (0 be considered
seriously for the Presidency,
“newspaper items must appear such
as ‘Fred Harris has been prominent
ly mentioned among the possible
candidates for President next
year.”

Fred Harris’ political strategy
seems very much akin to that of
George MeGovern’s in 1972, Forthe
past few months he's toured the
country, speaking ( youngish,
liberal audiences of the ty pe who are
likely to volunteer to work actively

n grass-roots campaign
organizations. Such people would be
invaluable in the innumerable
primaries which Harris plans to

enter.

One young ‘reformer’, after the
meeting had broken: up, expressed
fears that upon. his nomination,
Harris will lean” McGovern:
towards the” political center. In-
terestingly, what Harris said about
the CIA may give backing to that
misgiving. “Dismantle it,” said
Harris upon being questioned about
what he'd do about the intelligence

ney. That was quite a radical
sounding statement, which he fuzzed
however by suggesting that the
various functions of the CIA be
merely transferred to other areas
(you might switch the electronic
surveillance to the Defense Depart-
ment”, ¢.g.J. Thus Harris may be
suspected of sounding more liberal
than he actually is, perhaps in order
to attract that activist support we
mentioned above.

Populist Fred Harris

‘Zuckerman Still in Dark

Over Research Grievance _

fact-finding, telephoning and
waiting, chemistry professor Jerold
Zuckerman is still in the dark as to
whether ot not his grievance against
SUNY Research Foundation ix
being seriously considered.
Zuckerman has mised several
questions about the legality of a new
nt waiver and releaseform being
circulated by the Foundation. The
form was release at the beginning of
August and was described by its
creators as a simpler, less
bureaucratic version of past release

ion, in order to in-

ion of patent rights

search sponsors, requires that

some sort of formal patent agree-

ment be signed by all individuals

working under grunts within the
SUNY system,

But Zuckerman claims the new

agreement goes too fur, He says it

threatens his academic freedom and

has been unsuccessfully seeking
clarification of certain significant
phrases in it for the past month,

“I'm tired of this and 1 wish it
would go away,” said Zuckerman,
sitting in his office amongst a pile of
forms. fetters and documents,
“Maybe they wish I would go away

and think I will." he continued,

referring to the Research Founda-
tion, “If they do, they're making a
mistake

Zuckerman’s grievance deals
mainly with the section that compels
all those who sign the form not to
“disclose any information
relating to. . . discoveries or inven~
tions to others, without the written
approval of the Foundation.” Ac-
cording to Zuckerman, this contlicts
with the SUNY Board of Trustees
Policy which guarantees
“unrestricted dissemination

of the conduct, progress. and

resdits of |... research."

‘One person who concurs With
Zuckerman's interpretation of the”
agreement is Steven Ney, attorney
for the American Association of Un-
iversity Professors. He outlines his
‘own reading of the form ina lettet to.
Zuckerman dated August 28,

According to Ney. “u plausible
reading of the language. . .isthatit
appears to require a faculty member
to refrain from disclosing to all
‘others’ qny information relating toa
discovery unless he has received the

+s ipproval of the Research Fauih=
dation

Ney suggests thata clarification be
made of the language in the agree-
ment since. in its present form, it

may constitute an infringement
upon protected areas of academic
conduct.”

President intervenes

President Fields intervened per-
sonally in the matter just hours
belore Zuckerman was to have
presented a resolution condemning
the agreement at the first full faculty
meeting of the year on August 26
Zuckerman agreed aot to present the
resolution, with the understanding
that Fields would discuss the subject
with the SUNY Central Administra-
tion while he pursued the formal
grievance procedure outlined by the
Foundation

Since then, Zuckerman has been
trying to get a formal hearing with
Foundation Director Mort Grant
In accordance with the grievance
guidelines, Zuckerman wroted letter
to Grant on August 29 requesting
this hearing. So far. Grant has not
responded, even though the
guidelines require that an answer be
given within five days,

“Is he going ta fallow his own
procedure?” asked Zuckerman, “I'd
like « know.” Phone calls to Grant
were relerted to his: lawyer, who
could not be reached for comment,

jeeking the 1976 Democratic nomination for President,

Ford Assassination Fails

SAN FRANCISCO(AP)- A shot
apparently was fired at a motoroade
‘bearing President Ford as it pulled
‘away from the St. Francis Hotel
Monday én route to San Francisco
International Airport, according to
‘a Sant Francisco poticemat

Robert Plerpoint, a CBS reporter
Arayeling as a member of the White
Mouise press corps, came into a press
room in the St, Francis Hotel and
wid he was standing beside a
poticenvan When a young man
walked) up and handed the
policeman what appeared to be a

fragment of a bullet,

“The young man said the bullet had
just landed at his feet, hitting the
pavement.

There was no immediate
confirmation from the police
Whether w shot actually had been

fired or, if it had, how close it might
have landed to Ford's limousine.
‘The President's motorcade had just
pulled away from the St. Francis
International Airport, where the
President was to board Air Force
‘One fora flight back to Washington.

Gay Soldier Not Security Risk

HAMPTON, Va. (AP)-An Air
Force discharge board was told last
week that T, Sgt, Leonard P.
Matlovich, a homosexual, woukdn't

Look at the sky.

HINGS TO DO
>§ WHEN YOU VISIT
< MEXICO.

bea security risk orpervert other ser-
vicemen if permitted to remain in the
military.

The testimony came from Dr.
John W. Money, a psychologist and
expert on sexuality, onthe thind day
of a hearing on Matlovich’s
challenge to. the armed forces’
traditiona ban on homosexuals.

After Money's two hours of
testimony, a smiling Matlovich
‘emerged from the hearing roomand
siid he felt more confident that he
will be permitted to stay in the Air
Forees although he is gay

“Things seem to begsing very well
now,” said. the 32-year-old,
decorated veteran of 12 years of Air
Force service."I'm much more op-
timistic than in the past

“The hearing has been extremely
fair and impartial.”

To bring about the test case,

Go into an elevator and press 3.
Have lunch.

Ride in a taxicab or bus.

Ask a person for directions to the nearest
post office.

Have breakfast.

Walk on the sidewalk.

Chuckle.

Have a shot of Jose Cuervi

Deliver a lecture to the Mexican
National Assembly on the

historical significance and potential
peacetime uses of the nectanne,

‘as seen through the eyes of Keats.

L

Matlovich made his homosexuality

public in a letter to the secretary of

the Air Force in March. The three-

officer board here is to decide
whether he must be discharged

Money. who ison thestaffatJohn

Hopkins University Hospital, told

1 Matlovich would be

set susceptibility”

¢ Air

deviation
“when

i military might
sexually normal servicemen

cust. it's Impose

assigned 16

wouid he the only hat

TEQUILA RE PROOF
REUALEIN, INC. HART

13s
IMPORTED AND BOTTLED BY ©75

Maney

ererasen uals

Phe Mthwny Student Press s punlished every Tuewlus anc Friday du
4) Washingrn, venue

Auidrexs mail 0 SMoany Student Press, OC 32

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FULL STAFF MEMBERSHIP

DANIEL GAINES
EddinorsamChue!

SUSAN COLEMAN
Managing Editor

PATRICK McGLYNN
Production Manager

JERRY ALBRECHT

Advernsing Managers

ve the schoo wear €
Albany

ZUCKERMAN

EL O'CONNOR
Manager

NEWS BRIEFS

New Mid East Proposal Announced
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP)

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger unveiled Monday a new U.S,
diplomatic initiative for a Middle East settlement based on an informal’
conference of Israel, the Arab states and the other intérested nations, “to
assess conditions and to discuss the future.” At the same time, Kissenger said
he stands ready to follow up his Si settlement between Israeland Egypt by
promoting an interim agreement on the Golan Heights with Syria—oreven
to reconvene the Geneva talks.

Brezhnev Reiterates New Arms Treaty

MOSCOW (A_) Soviet leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev made a strong bid for
detente and a new treaty on limitation of strategicarms today as he met the
‘American and Soviet crews of the Soyuz-Apollo space mission. “If we are
lucky enough to work out this treaty, it would be of the greatest importance
not only for you Americans and us but for all people, for dozens and doveny
of years to come,” the Communist party chief said. Brezhnev told the
spacemen he was awaiting the return of Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko to “discuss the results and very essence, the meaning of the new
treaty.” Gromyko is in the United States for talks with President Ford and
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger.

Rebels Demand Ransom For Claustre

N'DJAMENA, Chad (AP) Less than 24 hours before the deadline by desert
rebels to execute a kidnaped Frenchwoman, the Chad government today
banned any maneuvers by French troops stationed here or any overilights by
French military aircraft. The order appeared aimed at preventing any list
minute attempt to mount a commando raid to free archeologist Francois
Claustre and her husband Pierre, who was captured when he flew to Chad
recently to try to free his wife from her 17 months of captivity, The rebely in
the northern Tibesti Desert say they will execute Mrs Claustre
morningif France doesnot paya $2.2 million ransom in mone} and materia

Nixon Denies Fault For Gap in Tapes
WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Richard ‘M. Nexon has den
under oath “personal responsibility” for the 18i3-minui

House tape recorded three days after the Watergate break-in.
disclosed today. The tape gap remains one of the myst the Watery.

a Tuesday

before a special three-judge court created to consider Nixon's alte
regain control and possession of the tapes and 42 million document

papers accumulated during his 5'3-year presidency

Boston Teachers Union Declare Strike
BOSTON (AP) Teachers in Boston walked of
compounding problems faced by the city’s newly int
strike left many classrooms in the system of 76,000 pups!
The Boston School Committee ordered schools open M.

hers’ decision Sunday to strike. Only about NW of
showed up and most pupils stayed home. The stnke ¢
third week of school, despite marathon weekend Ass
Roston Teachers Union and the school com

Hearst Prepares For Bail Hearing
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Patricia Hearst may tak;
4ay inaneffort iconv incea skeptical federal jad
to be treat on bail,
reported that FRI agi 00%
by Miss: Hears

ccondins to on

newspapers today
nt tha ides entice
won Army companions Repo:
ys tor Miss Hearst prepared
aun ot possible links berw

Ford Proposes Help to Private Industry
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Presdent Fo:

a $100 billion government corporatnnn

FUSNVE CNETRY EADUTSE PRYWTS over the NEAT
P ared for a convention here of the AFL-C10
Ford said the proposed corpora.
Independence Authority, “wall undertake oF
husiness cannot undertake alone.”

Musicians Urge Road Show Strike

Wellington Students Form
Block for Commuter Seats

by Larry Lopez

The 193SUNYA students living in
the Wellington Hotel this fall today
find themselves targets of a massive
and secretive campaign aimed at fill-
ing all six vacant commuter seats on
the Central Council and one
the Senate. The elections are to be
held this week.

‘A group of Wellington students
who chose their seven strongest can-
didates have been leafleting the hotel
heavily, urging Wellington students
to “vote the Wellington Bloc” while
maintaining a low of non-existent
profile elsewhere

Bart Minsky, one of the six run-
ning for Central Council, said in an
interview Sunday night that his slate
will campaign on campus soon. “We
he explained
We've been waiting for everyone to

haven't had time.’

come home from their weekends.”

Minsky is counting on a high tur
out from the hotel. “If everybody
votes. Ethink we can take it if all
two aundred of us vote,” Minsky
said.

Although approximately 4,000
students commute, their tumout at
elections has always been lower than
that of on-campus students. Accor
ding to Central Council Chairperson
David Coyne, fall elections last year
only drew a five per cent commuter
turnout athout wo hundred votes,

An influx at two handred new
Votes delivered 10 six candidittes
could sweep them into office Coyne
said, “hast fall, it took about siaty
Votes to win” he said. This yea
though, he expects a turnout up to
three times its large because of the
number al candidates, all of whom
have friends,

With 2k
commuter seats
hundred vote block stinds an ex:
cellent chance of winning against
fragmented opposition, If that
happens, four thousand commuting
students who live in a wide variely of

ndidates cunning for

however, a lwo

argas may — find themselves

represented by students. in the
Wellington.
Minsky said
shouldn't worry."
represent them, and we speak to
themvall the time.” he stated, "People
who live in apartments don't sce

other commuters
believe we can

other commuters.’

“We consider ourselves off-
campus computers.” Minsky added .
explaining that although his group
did not faceall the same problemsas
other commuters, it would still pay
attention to such things as landlord
problems.

When asked for his slate’s plat
form, however, Minsky listed five
“areas of concern” which affected
Wellington students directly but
other commuters only tang
‘And. one *Wellington Bloc!
posted on a hotel wall elaimed that
cpaturing six seats “would create a
very strong voting bloc in the Coun-
cil which would give us us
in coordinating legislation that
would benefit the Wellington.” None
of the several flyers the slate has
posted and stid under doors in hu
dreds makes any mention of other
commuters or other commuter
issues.

The Wellington's Senate can-
didate. Cliff Tekel, ina separate in-
admitted that “the

gon is different

than other commuters and
said he was running because “I want
to do my thing for the Wellington.
I's my first concer,

Both Minsky and Tekel said they
would represent commuters. best

terview
whole

hecauise they saw each other con-
‘ca tise most commuters

ested than they are

stantly and
are less
Hiroughout the interviews, both
inen seemed Uncertain whether they
wanted to be grouped with on-
campus students, tor funding pur
poses, oF commuters, to be eligible
tur the six seats.

On-campus dorms arealloted ane
sett_on the Council for every one
Hundred sand fifty residents. 4 bill 1
give the Wellington students one seat
on the Counell way defeated last
week at the requ
David Lessne, who introduced the
bill to the Central Council, argued
that a separateseat was needed ten
sure that the hotel students’ spe
concerns were represented and 10
prevent them from block-voting and
cutting off other commuters from
proportional representation

Lessne’s bill passed by a vote of

1 of skye members.

continued on page six

The new Rathskeller bar, under constructi
to drink to their heart's content . «

Students React on Cheating -

by Joan Ellyworth:

Faculty are not the only people
concerned abuutt increases in exam
cheating, phigiarism and other forms
fof academic dishonesty :t Albany
State, Administrators and students
aire now looking atthe broad issue of
academic ethics.

A survey sent to students this
summer by Dean forStud
Wo specific questions on academe
Neit Brown asked students to react

honesty and other aieay of student
file an campus. Approximately 1400
jeturned, Only half of
these are tabulited, yet curly results
indicate that as much ay BA} of
students answering the question-
naire are concerned with the matter
of academic integrity on campus,
“Faculty concern over cheating.”
according to Brown, “escalated in
the spring of hist year.” Me com

mented that many students and

ON STUYVESANT

PLAZA

slowshy

on, awaits finishing touches. Students will soon be able
closer to home!

faculty made informal
complaints wbout cheating to him
then,

What can studentyand faculty for~
mally do about cheating? Ten come
plaints of dishonesty and or
plagiarism were brought directly to
the University Judicial Systern in the
1973 74 academic year, One ease
way brought before the judicial
system by a student who accused
peer of cheating on an exam,

members

Cheating Exists

From 6064 to 80% of students in-
dicated on the survey that they
helieved high academic pressures
and cheating on exams to eNist AL
SUNYA

Dean Brown feels thatt, “Students
sure telling us that the aguemic
pressures on this campus i
severe.” Brown sind that the level af
competition at SUNY A "Guuses peo

ny 0

re rather

ple to use any and alt mn
produce aeadenvically, to produce &
wweord

Assistant Dean ol Student Allairs
Hank Kuchner sees how “the coin

Stem, David Cireut
Rilling Sccountam

Cunssified Advertsing und

ACROSS THE STREET

NEW YORK (AP) Striking Broadway musicuns were to

at theit international union today im an effin 10 shu
musicals mounted by New York prosiucers “W

Max Aron, president of the musicians” union

has temporarily closad nine Broadway musicals and

voung theatre scason Taking the strike on the road woul
open on Braucees

peutiveness of this campus and the
ruthlessness of marking on a curve
do thingy to people.” Students to-
day, he believes, are not cheating
stay. inv schoo! but tw bring up their
average trom a "3.210 3.6."

Susun Domres
fin, Marae
Konneih ¢

Winzelnerg
Agsnawte for ofiscampus Rundi Tole
4P Munager Matt Kuutmun

PRODUCTION

saistin: Pragucton Munugers Carol MePher
Louse Murks

Sumit Blumonstock

ARTS
Editor Hillary Kolb. Spencer Ruger

Proview musicals current!\ an tout and schedules

Brown is vague ay to a solution to
the problem of nvademic dishonesty,
One possible suggestion he offersisa
program of re-education for both
faculty and students on ethics. “It
seems to me that there has been a
splashback effect in ethical behavior
in institutions whict has pethaps
followed the ethics in this eount
think itis time to review that, Lknow
J must do that this year.”

PAGE THREE

Jose Fogenbuum sa

NEW SHIPMENT

1.99

neat month

Carey Calls for Four GOP Resignations
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gow. Hugh Carey called for the resignat
Republican appointees on the state Mental Rygione Council! Mon
announced plans tor deventralizaton of the Mental Rygiens Dept
Curey, » Domoorat, said the faut appointees, who were named la the <
ner Republican Govs. Nelson Rockolella: and Malcolm Wilson
oxportise in mental hygione, and noted that one now works in New Jersss &
anathor in Washington 1,C. © Kim Sutton, Matt Keutman. c3!

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

Techmecai Sane
Head Typist Lovie Eisemstomn

Composinan Manager Ellen Rossen
Production sft Elen Fine, Kelly Kita, Dobbie
Reiger, Debnic Ghok, Michelle Lipton, Janet
dies. Cura! Burger, Suc Rronner, Kim Huetiey
savertising Production Swift, Joc Zubrovich,
Lise Biundo, Dick MeRoert, Jef Aronowite
Photographs supplied principally by Universi Photo Service and Camera Club

SPORTS
dior Nuthun Sutun’
Assocutte editor Michuel Prekursk:

EDITORIAL
Sidivor: Andree Hereherg

SPECIALS

PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

‘Welty Works on Patching

by See Emenon

Photograph of the late Kennedy

brothers Jack and Bothy, 'Y__ program coordination, but he also

deals directly with the students.

“more needs to bedone in thisarea.” handling more serious

As far as the situation at the

but, nonetheless, needs, problems, and interests. In “everything seems to be going pretty

the, resemblence ends, however.

John Welty is Director of
Residences at SUNYA, and hecome
from the small town of Amboy, Il-
linois. Dr. Wehy did his un-
dergraduate work at Western IHlinois
University, and received his Masters
f Degree in the area of student per-
sonnel services at Michigan State

University. He worked at Michigan

State for two and one-half year, first

in residence and then in admissions
and orientation. From there De.
j Welty went to Southwest Minnesota
} State College. new institution ‘at
the time,
Assis

where his five years as
nt View President for Student
Alfairy entailed handling housing,
financial aids, student affairs, and
counseling and career development,
Altera leave of absence in which Dr,
Welty completed « Doctorate in the
Administration of Higher Education
at Indiana University, he returned to
Southwest Minnesou State for one
year. Last August Dr. Welty came to
SUNYA where, as Director of
Residences, he oversees a staff of 36

Stuyvesant Plaza
489-8346

’

list 6.98

=

&

problems such as roommate con-

sunlit i
2 a el He rites: Every week Dr. Welty triestoreserve Wellington is concemed (an exam- flicts and other types of “crisis”
fered beste 3 night to visit one of the quads in ple of the results of overcrowding) situations. In dealing with such
Profite esta order to keep in touch with student Dr. Welty is of the opinion that problems, the residence staff

cooperates closely with such groups

Diamond Needle Price
With This Gard /

W Giscount
’ records 6

Holes in Housing

fall and part time personne! who are ing conditi
fay app ere ] ing conditions seems to be the most of students, have been resolved. that his office willhaveo
Tee ee A cere ae ‘sponsible for student housing. important problem at the time for Other areas of interest for Dr. volved in determing anet®
cae the wellenomes mot, Weit’s Position involves ad- Dr. Welty and his staff. Hefeelsthat Welty and his staffinclude speaking can be provided for mic nt
hangs ministrative duties such as staff and progress has been made but that with concerned parents as well as number of studeni. The ae

student officeiscurrently involved
ing a five to ten year projection 4
student housing needs 1);, Wo ety
feels that the explanation forthe,

that increasing number

inprepar

Sf tu
are requesting on-campus

John Welty's i visi
tac leaden for ho breve scoihe visits cach quad on the smoothly. He has been down there as the student health service, three-fold
hair tofal one Che eens EMBE of once 3 month at least once a week since the couvseling, campus security, and The first reawn
fact that he likes to engagein such commen yeignet about the most semester began, and he feels that Middle Earth, and may make cconomic. He tock ih gi”
sports as touch foobal give han Gqniman problems he must deal many ofthe probls, which werea _referas when necssry. more students are finding in ft
sOmewhat of a resemblence to the a"wide darters go a miner is result ofthe short period of ime in Dr. Wely's reaction otheuniver- food. rental. and. niin’ nh
late Bobby Kennedy. That is where carn anranitt Of problems that oc- which the Wellington and the un- sity’s targel projection of handling timatcly make sce

cur’ Mlleviaionofovercrowded liv- iversity had to prepare for thé influx 14,000 students by 1984 was to say less expemiveslnnnnn wa

feels that the re
dormitory regula
Boverning visiting hs
feason for the a"

tiveness of onc
third explanati
cording to Dr W
ment of special
Which provide a
ing experience
these alternate
Dr. Welty mentor
and fraternity gc
halls”, and Sa
Hall.

Generally speak
feels that
campus housi
experiences fr sty
Rion that “on-carp
important part «
perience”
students to try «lor a (tne st pov
ble. He also eel. In

and bh

students who have lived wu campus
for a time would protit by kan
What itis like 10 live wt) camnny

continued on page wx

FRESH
FROM THE
FACTORY

3.97

Our Usual

Mlegal Research Paper
Sales Under Dispute

by Doug Horwitz

Among the rows of colorful
magazine advertisements that line
many classroom walls, SUNYA
students are finding Minute
Research coupons that, with wo
dollars, will buy them
the “latest catalog of

over 4,000 quality

Analysis. research studies.”

Minute Research of

Chicugo, Ilinois is only one of many

national outfits which together make

millions each year selling research
papers.

By law, Minute Research is
operating illegally on the SUNYA
campus. Section 213B of the State
Education law reads in past:

“No person shall sell or offer for
sale to any person enrolled in a un-
iversity, college, academy, school or
other educational institution within
the state of New York any assistance
(with the exception of copyrighted
works) in the preparation, research
or writing of a dissertation, thesis,
term paper, essay, report or other
written assignment intended for sub-
mission 10 such educational institu
tion in fulfillment of the re-
quirements for a degree, diploma,
certificate or course of study."

Violation of this law is considered
a class B misdemeanor punishable
by a maximum fine of five hundred
dollars and three months in jail, In
addition, anyone connected with the
advertising or sale of research papers
can be indicted on charges of con-
spiracy.

The state law, which was passed
July 1, 1972, explicitly bans the sale
of research papers but no mention is

News

made concerning the purchase of
such papers. Therefore. a student
may utilize the services of research
paper firms without fear of legal
retaliation. In fact, the 1975-1976
Student Guidelines for SUNY A an-
ates that research papers might
be used as a source of reference, Sec-
tion 2 of the Student Guidelines
Prohibits the “use of purchased
arch service reports without ap-
propriate source notations.” Thus,
according to the Stuclent Guidelines
research papers are considered a
legitimate source of information as
would be true forany library book as
Jong as they are properly credited

Even though the use of purchased
research papers as a source is allow-
ed by the University, faculty
members and students alike have
voiced their displeasure concerning
the issue. David Redding, a teacher
in the English Department, thinks
that using a purchased research
paper is “dishonest.” Continuing
Redding said, “I deplore the process
particularly in courses with an
emphasis on writing ... it defeats the
purpose of the course. The whole
thing is so damn self-defeating.”

Rich Pautz, a senior majoring in
English and Sociology, had similar
feelings. When asked if he would use
& purchased tesearch paper as a
source Pautz replied, “Definitely
not, | like doing my own papers ..
first of all it’s honest.” Pautz. added
that if he were to use a purchased
paper he “wouldn't lear anything
from it.”

English Department Chairman
Walter Knotts expressed much the
same sentiment, Knotts believes that

David Redding, an Engtish professor, belleves selfing reseerch papers fe “dishonest”.

by using a purchased research paper
tudent doesn’t learn any thingex-

cept how to fakeit, The point is that
in classes there is development of
research techniques.

Joseph Zacek. History Depart-
ment Chairman, felt otherwise,
Although Zacek believes that using a
term paper is “not a healthy way to
gain an education” he added, “I'm
not sure there'sanything wrong with
it, as long as it's one of many
sources.” Some students who were
guestioned also felt that purchased
research papers should be con-
sidered # legitimate source of infor-
mation,

Jeffrey Berman, another English
Department faculty member said
that if a student of his used a
purchased research paper asa source
and footnoted it, he “probably
wouldn't consider it plagarism.” Ber-
man added however, “I'd want to
compare his paper to the bought
Project." Berman thinks that
purchased papers are too biga temp-
tation, “most people who use bought
projects exploit them.”

wong,

SA Execs Meet With Fields;
Mohawk Move Discussed

by Danie! O'Connell

‘At last’ Wednesday's Central
Council meeting three top members
of the S.A.executive branch voiced
various levels of disillusionment
with University President Emmett
Fields in reaction to a discussion
held with him jus prior tothe Coun-
cil's sexsion,

The conversition with Fields
reportedly centered on the present
use of parts of Mohawk Tower for
fyculty officesin the face of a critical
shortage of oncampus tousing, This
practice according to S.A. President
‘Andy Bauman, “is costing SUNYA
$138,000 out of our budget each
year” and setting back the Dor-
mitory Authority by an equal
amount, Supposedly this is because
students would have been charged
approximately twice as much for us-
ing that space than the present price
tug of the rooms as offi

Don‘t Call Or Write Home

Just tell your parents you‘re spending

$14 of their money

Simply {ill out the form below cut it out and enclose it with
a check or money order for $14.00 made out fo “The Albany Student Press”

The ASP at home

An easy way to satisfy your parents

Let your parents read the Albany Student Press so they know what's going on with your
school. It's an easy way fo satisfy their concern about you.

PI

year. Lenclose $14

Subscription address:
Name.

Address,

Press,

York

ase begin this subscription for the 1975-1976 school

City, State, Zip, —"

Send this form and remittance to Albany Student

‘326, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New
1

5)

Or, through On-Campus Mail, to ASP, CC326,

Bauman said he (eared Fields was

“condescending towards students." a
notion which was reiterated by S.A,
Controller Stu Klien and Vice Presi-
dent Richard Meckler.
Specifically, Klien said that Fields
n't take students seriously”
while Meckler was a little more
blunt

‘A detailed account of the discus-
sion was given to the Council in an
executive session from which the
prexs was barred,

Dealing with other topics, the
Couneil passed a bill introduced by
Dave Weprin (Commuter) and
Larry Schwartz, (Indian) "strongly
recommending” the issuance of a
card to Wellington students giving
them priority on buses going to the

Hotel, Also passed was a bill putting
the office of student member of the
University Council on the ballot for
cominued on page siv

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Dr. Welty lives with his wife and
two young daughters, ages five and
two, in Guilderland. Dr. Welty says
that he likes it here in Albany, even
the weather. “Of course, coming
from Mimsesota, this is mild!” he
remarked.

Now that Dr. Welty hashada year
to become settled into his home and
his job, he would like to become
volved in some type of community
activity, although he s not yet cer-

exactly what activities he will
participate. Dr. Welty and his family
‘enjoy camping together, and when
he can find the time—although he
admits that he often has to make the
time—Dr, Welty enjoys reading a
good book.

The residence office is located in
Ten Eyck Hall. room 104. Stop in
and say hi to John Welty some da:

Council News

continued from page five
the upcoming elections. Candidates
will get on the ballot through self-
nomination.

After being assured by a Food
Service representative that the
Rathskeller bar would be in place by
the following Friday, the Council
and its observers consumed four
pitchers of beer and many pretzels.as
his guests.

Wellington
Seeks Seats

continued from page three

iwelve to five after brief discussion
but was repealed later in the meeting
alter reconsideration, The second
vote. tuken after lengthy and
acrimonious debate, reversed the
first by six to eleven to one.

Nevertheless, ambivalent
titudes towards the Wellington
students continue to cloud the pic-
ture. The Wellington Hotel is owned
by the City of Albany. which also
pays the RAs who staff the building,
and the SUNYA Housing Office
refuses to consider the hotela dorm,
cutting it off from support services
and money it would otherwise
receive.

In part because of that, the Cen-
tral Council earlier this year
allocated $1,000 to the Wellington
for social activities, and Coyne ad-
mits the Council was “discriminating
between the Wellington and other
commuters” by that act, Both the
Council and the University ad-
ministration have spent money on
bus service toand from the hotel, set-
ting it further apart.

The status of Wellington students
is likely to remain in limbo for some
time. An unwanted child brought on
by the housing crunch, itis not likely
to become a permanent “arrange-
ment. But, for students housed there
this fall, here is little consolation.

Wellington students cannot help
but be aware of the appeal by their
slate, There are ten posters
(including one on the ceiling) up in
the one four by five elevator that
students ride up in. Thereare posters
in the stairwells, more in the cor-
ridors, and there will be leaflets un-
der each door before the elections
are over.

A random survey of hotel-
‘dwellers supports Minsky’s conten
tion that the Wellington turnout will
be large. And, without exception,
those surveyed said they'd vote a
straight ticket for a slate that says it
will devote itself to their particular
needs.

ie

Oa
ae

ee

2.

STERE
ALBUMS

VOX & EVEREST
CLASSICAL “
ALBUMS
un, SPECIAL ASSORTMENT
seu’ = CLASSICAL
ALBUMS

1.49 ie

2.49

, SPECIAL ASSORTMENT

CLASSICAL
ALBUMS

99

Also choose from a
SPECIAL ASSORTMENT

BOX SETS

Se,

ollett-SUNY Bookstore

SALE

STARTS
TODAY!

MAYNARD FERGUSON |
MEHORN

‘

NYC Finances Threaten Free Tuition at

by Allan Rabinowitz policy of open admissions offer any the verge of bankruptcy, the Univer-

The City University of New York's city resident who wants a college sity is struggling to continue func-
(CUNY) long-standing tradition of | education a chance to get one. ing without sacrificing open ad-
free tuition and its more recent But with New York standing Gn missions and free tuition. which the

50¢
for your hody!

pPesseee
Offer expires October 31

‘The deal: On any check of $2.00 or more, we'll
ive you 80¢ back. All you have to do is bring
| your body and this coupon. Eat your way through
{big lusty hamburger, drink at the bar. Just enloy
yourvell and save money ct the same time.

The Ground Round
COLONIE
B72 Wolf Ra.
459-1411
= a a

University regards as central prin-
ciples, So far the city’s Board of
Higher Education has resisted state
and municipal pressure to cut down
on the number of new students and
impose tuition at a rate likely to
match the State University’s $650 to
$450 annual tuition. The Board's ac-
tion has been supported by students
and faculty alike,

However."CUNY must now ab-
sorb a massive budget cut of $87
million, with an additional cut rang-
ing from $32 to $64 million possible,
according to CUNY spokesperson:
Though the open admission and fr
tuition policies have survived so far,
CUNY is paying a crippling price.

Some Services Cut

CUNY has employed a “things
betore people” policy in cutting back
expenses. But some of the
students will have to do without cer-
tin student services now as well, On

¢ campus there is a ratio of one
nt counselor for 1000 stud

has no physician,
But whatever “things” are cut,
they are evidently not enough, for
people too are being cut owt in
huge numbers University
programs, On one campus. accor
ding to CUNY’s Office of University
Relations. 99 of all part-time
teachers are being brid off, Master
degree programs are being reduced
by 25!) throughout the University,
pushing many graduate students out
of school and out of their part-time
ching jobs as well, Hhose resident
graduate students managing 10

es
inain in their programs will have
their tuition raised, since the tuition
free policy did not apply to graduate
students, Their tuition will jump
trom $45 to $75 per credit. Com:
pulsory fees, which everyone pays,
will be raised by 50%. Campus jobs
traditionally held by undergraduates,
Will no longer exist, forcing many
students. into the city’s already
shrunken job market.

Complicating CUNY's  predica-
ment is the matching fund system by
which the University receives a
dollar from the state for every dollar

y funding for four year cam-
The less moviey the city can
give to the University, the less money
the state gives, So New York City's
financial crisis dries up an outside
source of University funding aswell,

The principle of free tuition has
been defended by CUNY Chancellor
Robert Kibbee and others who say it
offers a coliege education to those
least able to afford it, About one
third of the student body, according
to Kibbee. come from fam with
annual incomes of less than $7500,
Once tuition is: imposed it will be

aasier to increase it year by year, a
University spokesperson said,
ving education “lor those who can
attord it.”

the opposition of ad-

tors, faculty and stucents

has saved CUNY's free-tuition

policy, But the price has been

devastating, The future of the Un

versity and the (ree-tuitionand open

admissions policies is unclear, since

the economic tate of CUNY is ene

tangled swatl that at the City: of New
York, And that city iy sinking,

Jems eee eee Sue eee

Attention Freshmen

There will be an interest meeting
to organize the class of 1979

The meeting will be held in

The CC Fireside Lounge

tomorrow, Sept. 24 at 9:00 PM

REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED

PAGE SIX

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

_A Free Society Depends on the Will of
Its People to Govern Themselves

YOU WON’T BE ABLE TO
q VOTE IN THE‘76

| PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY:
| LIF YOU DON’T REGISTER

WITHIN THE NEXT TWO

oo
une eee eee eee

See See ee eee eee
Fa se

NYPIRG, SA and SASU are
sponsoring a voter
registration drive

on: September 23-26,

September 29-October 3

at: Tables in the CC and all

quad dinner lines
Concerning: 1)NYPIRG’s Voter Registration Guide
2) Request forms for absentee
Registration

5) Local polling places ;
P4) egistration dates and times ~

NYPIRG—WE'VE BEGUN TO WIN

See SSeS SSS SRS SESS SS SSS SSS SSeS ~ om

. ce Saray re aes o “5
Albany Housing Bill Not Enforce
by Paula Resnick residential places like Manning housing sh ir pat

Joe Scaring, Director of Off- Blvd. people get upsetabout blasti i

Campus Housing said that if the aie in he i

city’s ne

, Nor do they fear being bui

Wop Beare sz?
eSUNDAYS*

FREE. HoT pose
+) th vtcher of eer
Tuesday-Saturday
HAPPY. HOUR 7-10 PM
25¢ Beers

2 Tequila Sunrises
‘or, rice of On

OPEN NIGHTLY 7PM TIL CL NG”
under the
SILO REST.

1228 westernave, Albany

re represented at Activities Day on Saturday.

SESSION C EERE IEEE EEE ESS SCRE BREE REET EEE SIS SE iii iiaiaaiabaaaaaaaial

JEWISH STUDENTS
COALITION

:
some highlights of our events for details check posters |
/ Sept 29: 9:00 Nina Shalom will speak on Syrian Jewry '
Oct 4 The Fixer
Oct 25 Israeli Coffee House
Nov 2 Israel Workshop

membership is only $5.00

r more information call:
president sharon weintraub 7-7927

Ist vice president vicki yudenfriend 7-4682 |
2nd vice president barbara keller 7-7927

is treasurer eric gurvis 7-5354
y= secretary ilene stein 7-7860

A programing director steve shaw 489-8573
JOIN JSC _|

SSE EOE ESSE EOEEEEREEESSES SEEING EE CORRES EERO ESR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975 » PAGE NINE

‘MEETINGS

‘class at 6 p.m. All welcome. Cath prizes,

“CLUBS &

fafreshments. For info. call Andy at 7-7705,

(OH-Campus Asseciation (0.C.A,) is hoidiig an informal discuwion with a person from the Feod
Stamp Dept. All students are welcome fo discuss ony topic in relation to obtaining food stamps.
Wedneiday Sept. 24 at 7:00 p.m. in the Waterbury 1st Floor Lounge.

VIVA LA CAUSA! Important meeting of SUNY Friends of the Farmworkers on Wed, Sept. 2401 8 p.m.
in the CC Fireside Lounge. All interested in the struggle of the United Farm Workers Union should at-
tend, Hoste fa victoria slempret

Women in Business—Phi Gamma Nu—Professional Business Sorority—purwing a better un-
derstanding of the business world, and career opportunities in it. if interested call Karyn (or Sharon)
457-7729,

Ail Business Students are invited to find out what Delta Sigma Pi is all about ond how you can
‘enhance your future in the business world. For information call Gary at 457-7749.

‘Attention all $.LP.M. members: There will be a mating on Wed. Sept 24.at7 p.m. in the Flag rm (State
Quod). New members are walcome to attend.

Camera Club interest Meeting tonight, Tues. Sept. 23 in Campus Center 375 at p.m. Itinterested in
Joining, but can not attend, call Joe at 7-3002

Undergraduate Political Science Association will hold 0 mandatory meeting on Wed. Oct. 1, at 7
pm. in Compus Center Assembly Hall

GET INVOLVED

The Music Departments of SUNYA and the Collge of St. Rose are joining intwo performances of the Re
quiem by Hector Berlior conducted by Nathan Gottschalk, Chairman of the SUNYA music depart-
ment on Oct. 27 and 28. Singers, interested in participating in these performances are invited to con-
tact Stephen Osmond, 4-4889 or Robert Sheehan, 489-4929.

If you are interested in assisting students who have physical disabilities, please contact Al De Graff
Rehabilitation Service, CC 130, 71296.

Volunteers are needed to work on a SASU—PIRG voter education—registration drive. It you can give
«8 few hours, call Gary at 457-6542 or Larry, at 482-2822.

The New York State Assembly Committee on Child Care is looking for student volunteer interns to

sist in the Committee's investigation of the State's juvenile justice system. Interns are needed for the
foll 1975 seasion in the New York City area and in communities around the State,

Interested in meeting people? People passing through Albany need a place to stay for a night or two.
If you've got the room and the interest drop in Middle Earth, 102 Schuyler Hall on Dutch, and become
port of the Crash Lat we're compiling; or call Marc at 7.7950 or Jim at 7-8933, Sign up outiide CC
Wednesday, Sept. 24 between | and 2:30 p.m. :

Apologies to all interested Telethon '76 workers who went fo LC 12. Sorry! Call Barry 7-4028 or Marcia
7-4347 about working on Telethon '76,

le School, a residential treatmentcenter for adolescent boys, located across the street from St.
i college volunteers who will act as Big Brothes and Big Sisters 10 some of the boys
sare asked te volunteer one afternoon a week, usually from 2:30 to $:00 p.m. Those
interested, please phone Ms, Osborn at 489-4731

SPORTS NDED

Wrestling. There will be an organizational meeting tor al those interested, on Friday Sept. 25 ot 4:00
inthe Wrestling room.

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

Albony State Acchers meets 6:30 p.m. in the Women's Auxiliary Gym on the 2nd Hoor of the Phys. Ed
Building. Credit will be given, instruction and activities planned. New members welcome. For informa:

tion call Dale at 7-5228,

INTERESTED FOLK
tush Evert Bhi Gurnee NO—Progotslenel Busines Sorerity— Punch and Cookies, Wed. Sept. 24
1120 10:90, Bs. Adm, Lounge 3rd loo. All stidents waleome. Then Thurs. Sept 25 at 3:30inic 23,
business seminor, Speaker Tew/, Becker, Place end Chairmarte— CPA firm.
Iv you have concerns or questions about your life or liberties in your purwit of happiness at SUNYA,
plese call the Middle Barth canter (487-5300 and 7-590!) any tiee between 3.and 12p.m. ordrop
inet 102 Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad, and have. cup of coffee with vs. Freshmen and transter students
especially welcome.

Siddhartha—the movie venion of the novel by H. Hesse will be shown in connection with German
240: The World of H. Hesse. There will be three pertromances on Monday Sept 29, of 2:10p.m in iC

28 and at 7:00 and 8:45 pm. in IC 7.

Fall iahere ot beautiful Mohawk Campus, serving the student community with 284 acres of rolling hit
‘ond wooded land. Come out and enjoy a day of relaxationin nature, Just 15 min. on the Northway off

Exit 8.
Local crattimen, artist, oF groups interested in setting up booths and displaying their wares ot
‘Mahawk Campus Crafts Fair, Oct, 4, coll 371-8941

1G presents, withthe Dept. of Clonics, ody in LC 18 My Foir lady.

Anyone interested in joining o Whistling Chelr contact Aisa Seligman 472-8200. Everyone welcome
Psi Gomme Soretity ond Theta Xi Omega Fratemity are having a porty with mixed drinks, Thursday
right, 9:00 p.m. in Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad. All university women and men invited!

Pai Gamma invitesall University Women to a Mevie Star Dress Up Party at Van Ren Hall, Dutch Quod
tonight from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m.

What isthe 18.A.? Comet the next meeting of he James Connolly Irish Republican Club, « working
support group for the aims and policies of the official LR.A. Thurs. Sept 25 at 8:00 p.m. in the Fireside
Lounge of the CC.

Tribes are on the move—Come party with Tuscorara & 4+ 2 Thurs. night Sept 26.a1 Henways. Beer on
tap and music everywhere. 9:00 p.m, $.50 for Tuscorora members & 4+2 members $.75 forall other

friends.

Merce Cunningham, whose avant-garde
affected many contemporary arts, will fead net
workshop in Manhattan, sponsored by Empire State Collage, October 10-13. For further information
contact Ms. Ogden, Office of Residencies, Empire State College, 2 Union Avenue, Saratoga Springs or
call 518-587-2100,

Empire State College, in recognition of International Women's Year, is offering a three-day
tesidential seminar in women’s studies, October 16-19, on the Bennet College campus in Millbrook
New York. For further information con act Ms. Ogden at Empire State College, 2 Union Avenue,
Saratoga Springs, or call $18- 587-2100.

5.x 2 is Coming! Auditi

1 One Act Musical: Watch for od

The Acting Company, formerly City Center Acting Compony, will hold workshops ot Skidmore
College on Sept. 24, 25. Classes will include: on Sept 24 (p.m.) Arts Administration and Voice and Dx
tion. on Sept. 25 mmasks, wigs, and makeup will be covered. Performance on Sept. 25, 8:30 p.m. ot
Soratoga Summer Theatre of the The Robber Bridegroom. Tickets are $5 and $6. Sign up 2nd floor
PAC, Theatre Call Board. Transportation to performance from Skidmore will be provided. For into coll
PAC Box Office 7.8606,

ATTENTION FRESHMEN There will be on interest meeting to organize the Class of 1979 on Wed Sept
24, at 9 p.m, Refreshments will be served!

OFFICIA NOTICE

Attention: Mathematics and Science Teaching Majors in the Classes of 1978 and 1979. ther
be an information meeting on the Albany Mathematics Science Teaching Program (AMST) on
doy, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in Education B-13.

All new Freshman who took college courses this summer or while in high school, are advited
with the Office of Undergraduate Admissions to be sure that thay are aware of your wark ond thot!
have received your transcripts

FREE tickets for Parents Weekend Continental Breakfast, Sun., Sept, 28. Please limit to four
First come first served basis. Pick tickals up in CC 361 from 9-4 starting Monday, Sept 22

Feminist Alliance's bimonthly newsletter Athena will be available tomorrow, Wed. Sept 24."
CC Lobby

Notice is hereby given of o meeting of the Faculty Student Association membership on Fridoy
October 3, ot 2:00 p.m. in Administration 253.

Anyone interested in working as a tour guide or information clerk on CU Day should siga up ot the
Campus Center Information Desk.

FREE

PSSST! ListEN CLOSELY PARENT’S WEEKEND
IS THIS COMING SATURDAY & SUNDAY. IF THEY'RE COMING
WHY NOT BRING THEM TO A

CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST ..
SUNDAY, the 28th STARTING AT 10 A.M.

YOU NEED TICKETS SO COME TO CC 361 FROM 9-4 TODAY THRU FRIDAY.
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED. (PLEASE: LIMIT IS 4 TICKETS.)

sponsored by
Albany Campus Events

FOR SALE

1959 JAGUAR 150 convert, Restored.
$4200. Also 1937 Chevy, Delux Master
Sedan, $1400, or best offer, 482-6590
o

1965MALIBU, 55,000 mi
Powarglide trans. Very good running
condition, $200. 465-8131

1968 FORD CUSTOM 500 4 door, 8
gylinder, excellent condition. Owner
must sell. 438-4332.

1969OLDS CUTLASS. Original owner.
70,000 miles. New battery, new trans,
2 snow tires. 4 door sedan. Must sellfor
tuition money. $500. flexible, 482-
3724.

YAMAHA 72200 Electric. Excellent con:
dition, Best offer takes it. Must sell
within September. 374-1689.

Stereo—good condition, a bargain at
$45.00, Alo, Lafayette 20 watt

compliier, like new. $20.00. Call 438.
7568.
HiFi Components—all major brands.

Some used. Jim 457-7730.

SAE 1M PREAMP and MK27 double
bond octave equalizer lists $1,300.
Sell $755. 783-6890, after noon.

Television: Magnavox 15 inch portable.
Works:good, $40. 436-0367

Audiovox B-track tope deck complete
with slide mount and hardware, $23.

SERVICES

Gwitor Lessons for beginners. $4.00 per
half hour. Coll Jeff eves. 01 436-7366

PRE-LAW and PRE-MED students, send
for booklets of all medical or all law
schools containing average, minimum
‘and recommended GPA, ISAT ond
MCAT scores for 1976-77 admittance,
Send $2.00 to Pre-professional Ad-
visory, Box 13872, Goinesville, Florida
32604.

Typing-Ltd. Pickup-deliver,
reasonable, my home. Call Pat, 765-
3655

Pearl Funky shit, exmembers of
Alaboster, Neon Pork, Sweatband,
ond others. For bookings and informa:
tion, call Bil 482-3402 or Mark 456-
4753

For fr

to a good home: adult mole
cat, liter-trained, peach colored; alto
adorable puppy, poper-trained, Call
Arthur ond Claire at 393-4895

For free to « good home: Adult male
cat, litertrained, peach colored; also
adorable puppy, poper-trained. 393-
4895.
Manuscript Typing Service. Mrs. Gloria
Cecchetti, 24 Wilshire Drive, Colonie,
869-5225.

Sth SUNYA European Ski Tour Schrvas,
‘Autiria. Jon 4, '76—Jan 14,76, $449.
all inclusive. Contact John Morgan 457

Call Ed 482- 6145
Guild Electric Boss, Call Kenney 7-5438

Single bed complete mattress-frame
$20.00; Swimtins $6.00, Diving Mash
$5.00, Hot plate $4.00, vacuum
dleoner $6.00; for Double bed: Frome
$4.00, Boxsprings $6.00, Regular spr-
ing $5.00 Telephone Chuck 436-0425

Gilette Supercurl (curling iron) never
vused-brand new. Cheap. Call Jani
472.6762

4831.
Guitar Lessons from music graduate
Beginners and advanced students

accepted. Kyle 456-5241

PHOTOGRAPHER. Weddings, por:
traits, albums, etc. All your
photographic needs. Calll Joe Ingoglia
ot 457-3002,

Bored? Single? Important free info,
write INSTA-MATE, Box 6175, Albany,
N.Y. 12206

lorge country home furnished, gor
dens, acreage. Suitable for two
marrind couples or family. $350 per
month plus utilities. 861-6908 or leave
umber with 489-7512

WANTED

Wanted: Marvel Comics 1961-1975.
Buying in bulk lots or individually 10 wit
needs. Also interested in other comics,
| comic artetc.

materi

482.7887

comic-relat
Call Charl

Female living ina double on downtown
campus wants to switch with femole lv

ing

suite uptown. Call 2-6352

One bedroom efficiency apt. Utilities
463-3824

inclu

fe 2424 HC HCA AC A aR i ICI I IIE I a OR I

{ STUYVESANT LiGUORS
'S} r—

‘i

BMY, LY, 12203
Come in and shout Olé

i

H

i

k ‘STOVWESANT PLAZA
i

i

t

with the lovely Yago Senorita
Friday Sept. 26 5-9 pm

QUEPASA?

ae Lissscennsocommenens

LOST&FOUND

lost: Silver identification bracelet in
scribed “Glenn Courounis”. Please call,
isso ot 457-7

“Stuyvesant Liquors
Goes SPANISH!”

INTRODUCING

Yago White Sant Gria
(a new taste sensation)

$1.99 (FIFTH)

$4.69 (HALF GAL.)

Me eae eae a ae ea a hea a ea aE AE A ACH A

Weitress. Apply in porien, Watdlloue
ne. 1, 1095 Central Ave, Call Wed.
thru Sun. event. 459-8669,

Advertising work available. New
ltalian-American newspoper- commis
sion batis. Call K, Lombardi 1-899-7177

The Student Association of the State
University of New York, Inc. (SASU}
needs on ambidextrous, highly
rgetic, dedicated perion to work
with ond for students and their in-
terests, Good typing skills essential;
shorthand helpful. Some travel com:
mittments. Salary $110/ week. Fulltime
(hours flexible and negotiable), Con-
foct Elizobeth Pohonka, Executive
Vice-President, 109 State Sweet,
Albany, N.Y. 12207. Resume required,
Phone (518) 465-2406. SASU isan af-
‘ative action, equal opportunity
employe

Needed to round out Sunya Stage
Bond: trumpets, trombones, bass
Rehearsals every Wed. at 8:30 p.m. in
PAC-B-28

Anyone interested : please pick up
applications for volunteer switchboard
counseling positions ot Middle Earth
(102 Schuyler Hall. Dutch Quod). Coll
457-7588 for details

Local firm needing people for phone
work. Eve, 4-8 p.m. No exp. necessary.
Interviews 10.00 a.m.-12 noon. Mr
White, B&l Bldg, 1054 Central Ave
Call 459-9003

The Count fs deod! jong live King ivan
Wichard the lion-Hearted. He forever ist— >
will ive and reign in my heort, (| hope
he likes his scart and Albany!)

de wus omigos buenas,
ivanit planeta y grovcho

Unisex haircuiting and styling.
‘Specia ‘Trim and shape scissor cut
$3.50. Al's Hair Shop, Romodd Inn,

Western Avenue. Phone 482-8573.
Tuscarora & 412 in Henways. Thurs,

Open til 8 p.
Mate Wanted important Free informa: 22" abd 7 08, Beet, ed ae oe

tion ~write INSTA-MATE, Box 6175,
Albany, N.Y. 12206.

You have sexy ankles,
Come dance awoy the Blues | with

tral Council, Sept. 23, 24, 25,

Graffiti Form

Dates graffiti is to be printed,

Graffiti is to read as follows:,

Name .

Address

felix compelenos el 22de septembre.

Commuters, Vote Rito Cohen for Cen:

RIDES/RIDERS
VAIN

Carpool sought to SUNYA for 6:9 p.m,
Class on Wednesdays. From Harriman-
Kingston area, Please call (914)744-
3404 eves for Ji

ERSONALS

Rosie,
You're the best ever!

No foolin’

Dear Kel
Happy Birthdoy & Happy Central
Council
Love, me.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
FORM

Instructions:

1. Circle Heading:

FOR SALE SERVICES
PERSONALS LOST & FOUND
WANTED RIDES-RIDERS
HOUSING HELP WANTED

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

Frod and Mary,
Bur I don't like Spam!
Matt

3. Print name, address, phone no.

UN: Birthday Happy; Yes. Will it be |

INDIAN QUAD: vote ARIANE ULRICH
for Central Council,

Make Central Council your voice Vote
PAUL ROSENTHAL for State Quod.
Voting in dinner lines today, tomorrow,
and Thursday.

STATE QUAD RESIDENTS:
Vote this week: PAUL ROSENTHAL for
Central Council

UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS

(Check or money order
"

| Address
city

aa-----855-5-5

$33,500,000
| UNCLAIMED SCHOLARSHIPS |

Over $33,500,000 unclaimed scholarships, grants, aids, and
fellowships ranging from $50 to $10,000. Current list of these
Sources researched and compiled as of September §, 1975.

(I am enctosing $12.95 plus $1.00 for postage and handling.

369 Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103
I lo cash, please.) I

Maine residents please add S% sales ta
ee

4, Enclose five cents for each word{minimum charge $.75);fif-
teen cents for each word in bold (indicate words 10 be set in
bold by circling),

TOTAL ENCLOSED:

Put money and form into an envelope, seal it, and send it
by campus mail or US Mail to:

Albany Student Press
cc 334

1400 Washington Avenue

Albany, N.Y, 12222

DRUG

| PROBLEMS
CAN HAVE

A SOLUTION

IN NEW YORK CITY:
] 246-9300
ELSEWHERE INNEW
YORK STATE:
800-622-2193 (toll-free)

J) ORIVE OUR CARS
FREE
] To Florida, California and alll
cities in the USA,
AAACON AUTO
TRANSPORT
89 Shaker Road
| Terrace Apartment

PLEASE RUSH YOUR
CURRENT LIST OF

Albany, N.Y:
State Zip 462-747)
Must be 18 years old

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 23,1975

|
|
|
|
| SEPTEMBER 23, 1975
Towering

Concern-o

To the Editor:

In recent months the idea of “university
community responsibility” has been a recurr-
ing theme in university affairs. The students of
this school have accepted this concept in the
past as a necessary facet of university life. It is
now time to re-assess that acceptance.

Three years ago, Mohawk Tower became
offices for the faculty, “The faculty are over-
crowded,”. cried the administration, “the
students as part of theiruniversity community
must give it up for dorm use.” At the time
fewer students wanted to live on campus, and
the move seemed to be a wise one.

Now the situation is more complex. The
rent on my converted four bedroom apart-
ment is going to go to $340 a month plus
utilities. Students are living in a dilapidated
hotel downtown, if they were lucky enough to
find that. The community can no longer hold
the student population, nor do they even want

e, new housing ordinances) Where is
the community. responsibility on this campus?
‘The administration and faculty must makethe
same massive effort to relocate office space
that student affairs made to find housing.
There must be adequate living conditions for
students if our education is to be effective for
now. Mohawk must be returned as dorms.

It would appear that while constituent
‘groups are present on the campus (faculty, ad-
ministration, students, alumni) the concept
of working together is merely a myth. For
through it all this university was built to
provide students an education, and when we
fail in that,responsibility it is only the student
who loses,

Rick Meckler
SA Vice Pr

Parlez-vous

Israeli Truth?

To the Editor:

Concerning the lead item in “International
Reporting" in the September 9 issue of the
ASP, it's very clear that Mr. Eric Rouleau of
LeMonde is very misinformed on Middle
Eastern affairs. There are several points that
need corrections,

From the very first paragraph, when Mr.
Rouleau charges that it is especially Jews of
eastern European origin who are the under-
privileged and that they haye:been striking,
demonstrating and sioting, itis quite clear that
he hasn't the faintest idea of what constitutes
Israeli society,

underprivileged. The so-called “Black Pan-
ther” (composed of Sephardic Jews)
demonstrations occurred over three years ago
and since then the Israeli government has in-
stituted a variety of programs to meet and deal
with the problems of the Sephardic communi-
ty. Prominent among these programs is the
neighborhood’ community center where
residents of that neighborhood, in addition to
ities, are provided with social
day-care, courses for young
mothers in child-rearing, tutorial help, study
facilities, libraries, cultural programming and
many other services depending on the needs of
the neighborhood residents. When Mr. Rou-
leau speaks of “strikes, demonstrations, and
rioting” he is overstating a situation which oc-
curred over three years ago.

I was in Israel this past summer and saw
those community centers. I also spoke wit
both Ashkenazicand Sephardic Israelis, and !
wish to emphasize to all that despite problems
such as inflation and high allocations for
defense, the Israeli people areas determined as
ever to preserve their land and live ina Jewish
country with their own self-determination,
The high inflation that has hit, srael is a result
of growing pains, Don't lose sight of the fact
that Israel is only 27 years old and despite the
fact that Israel has had a miraculous growth
rate, problems such as inflation are bound to
accompany it, Roulea forgets that inflation is
a world-wide (France included) problem.

Rouleau mentions “political prisoners” in
Gaza. 1 assume that Rouleau, through his
twisted leftest thinking, believes the Gaza
Arabs are “political prisoners” of Isracl. But
are they really? These are the people who left
their homes alter their “leaders” told them to
leave until the Israelis were wiped out and then
they could return, in short time, to their
homes. When the Arabs did not succeed in
‘pushing the Jews into the sea” squalid camps
were set up by the Arabs, Meanwhile, Israel
was absorbing over 700,000 Jews who had
been expelled by the Arab governments of
Iraq, tran, Ezypt, Syria and Morocco and in-
tergrated them into Israeli society. No such ef-
fort was made by Arab governments for those
people who left Israel because of their own
propaganda. Rather, they have been used by
Arab governments as “political prisoners" or
rather “pawns” in sowing propaganda and
hatred towards Israel,

I'm happy to hear that the Palestinian
Arabs are finally realizing that the Jewish
State of Israelis here to stay and now arelook-
ing forward of a “compromise settlement.”
This could have occurred 27 years ago by
accepting partition. It’s unfortunate that so
much blood shed had to be spilled and
bitterness developed before common sense
prevai

Steve Shaw
Program Director
Jewish Students Coalition

The Albany Student Press reserves the sule

right to print or edit letters to the editor.

Submit lewers TYPEWRITTEN to Cam-
pus Center Room 326.

Liberation to Feminism:

A Conscious Effort

by Ellen Deutschman
and Dianne Piché

Remember this famous song of the mid-
sixties?

Where have all the young girls gone?
They've taken husbands everyone.
When will they ever learn?

Now people can ask:

‘Where have all those ‘libbers’ gone?

They've gone to graveyards everyone!
Women's Liberation ix dead! Along with
Jimmy Hoffa, Jimi Hendrix, and maybe
Howard Hughes, Women’s Lib has kicked the
bucket. Do you remember the last time you
could pick up a popular magazine or a Hearst
paper and see flashy storiesand pictures about
those fanatical women’s libbers who were
flying in the air with their broomsticks
between their legs and feeling so free and
female because their legs were all hairy, their
faces unpainted, and their tits so loosely
unconstraine:

Well folks, it’s become much more than
that. While you were laughing, most women
were crying. And now our tears have iced into
tanger that is at the base of ourmovement. The
SUNYA Women's Liberation Group is now
the Feminist Alliance, a name which carries a
completely different connotation. Now
“liberation” for most of us means struggle, and
in order to struggle we must rise above the
‘media images that try to have people laugh us
off

‘eminists" have a certain frightening
power that “women’s libbers” never did or
ever will have, We have the willand strength to
stand up to the overwhelming sexism that
pervades our campus, and we have enough
guts to do something about it. The Feminist
Alliance is creating an on-campus faction of
the AWARE (Albany Women Against Rape)
group, and they are continuing their
newsletter, Athena. One of the major long-
term goals that the feminists on this campus
haveis to create sotidarity among all wonien—
our sisters, In attempting to reach this goal we
are forming consciousness raising groups
within the Feminist Alliance and even in some
dormitories on campus, These CR groups are
vital for arousing awareness in all women,
And now we have a little story to tell . .

Melissa lives in one of the dorms at
SUNYA. One day she saw a sign on the
bulletin board asking women in the dorm to
call Jean about forming a consciousness
raising group. Melissa decided (0 (ry to get
involved since nothing on campus interested
her enough except her boyfriend, Stuart, Here
she could get together with other women to
hhear what they had (o say.

The first mecting was the next night and

Pam Melissa decided to attend, When she walked

into the room she heard some girl complaining
"wbout the men on camp
“They treat us like children, incapable of

F  Hiparticipating in sports with them,

nt enough to become doctors or
lawyers, and they ridicule us when we make
political comments about the government.”
Another girl spoke up, saying, *We're not
|'true women’ until we've had our first hot and

aeavy sexual encounter or gotten married. We
always have to be bound to a man to be
considered as a real woman or an adult!”

Someone else said, “My boyfriend heard
about these meetings and told me that if twent
he'd never speak to me again. | told him to
fuck himself! 1 don’t need @ guy to direct my
education. His problem is that hedoesn’t want
my mind to expand, doesn't want me to think
for myself. If that’s the way some guys are
going to be, let them go pick up some ‘dumb
broad’ and leave us alone.”

“But wait!” someonesaid, “Youas a woman
have to respect all other women even if they
irritate you by flirting with every guy they
meet. If we go around calling other women
‘dumb broads’, then the guys we know will
figure it’s all right to use that term to slant
other women. We have to be careful and very
considerate of other women if we want that
consideration and respect for ourselves. All
women have a common bond, and we should
always remember that.”

Finally Melissa spoke up, “You're all
confusing me to no end by your comments
Don't you like your boyfriends? | think men
are great, and we should respect them. We
have to prepare ourselves to live in a world
with men so they will appreciate us. | try to be
understanding of my boyfriend because 1
don't want him to ‘break up’ with me. Jesus, 1
take the pill because I don't want Stuart to
have to go through themessand expense of an
abortion with me, Can't you understand the
feeling of men?"

Jean yehemently broke in with, “You sure
havea lot to learn! These sessionsare directed
especially at women like you. Don't you
consider your own feelings if you get
Pregnant? You're the one who would have to
g0 through all the messy shit! Do you even
know if your boyfriend would help you out
with the money, let alone the emotionally
painful experience in the hospital? You have
to stand up and be your own woman, You're
not a piece of meat that’s bought and sold in
the market. I'm not telling you to reject men,
but how can you forgive them for not
understanding you? You end up having to do
the understanding for both of you. Stand upto
the facts, Melissa. Being a ‘liberated woman’
just doesn't make sense anymore. You haveto
be aware of what's happening in our culture
and help to change what's socially acceptable
because it's damaging to women. Don't let
them fake you out, If you figure out what's
behind the whole process of socialization, it's
real ‘trip’. Don’t expect so much of everyone
else. You have to learn to do things for
yourself.”

‘And that's exactly it. The women's
movement is now ata point where, as Jean put
it, women have got toand are doing things for
themselves because we realize there’s no one
‘out there to do them for us.

Instead of a feminist movement built
around the insignificant things the media
plays upon, we are building and reinforcing
‘our strength, moving in all directions—that
means politics, the arts, media, sexuality, jobs
and careers—as women and for women.

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

“I just didn't believe that it would be possible that the Nixon administration, even with some of

the remarkable things
Would seriously suggest murder.

that we didn't think would be possible, | didn’t believe that anyone

Jack Anderson, -

in response to the reports of a White Houlse assassination plot directed at him

editorial /comment

a

KEEP DROPAING- THE DAMN THING-/'

88

Focus

ssi

Is Bussing the Answer?

Baan

For all its good points, the New York Times
occasionally finds itself following an unswer-
ving political ideology when it should show
some moderation.

In an editorial on September 12 entitled
“Obeying the Law"they stated, “It is possible
to hope despite remaining problems that
Boston and Louisville are now on, their
Way...s places where the initially bitter pills of
court-ordered busing and desegregation have
ultimately become accepted as ordinary
elements of daily lif

How can busing ever become an “ordinary
clement of daily life” when it is inherently so
disruptive, involving as it does pulling
children out of their neighborhoods and for-
cing them to go to some foreign part of town to
receive an education?

Let's remember one thing - education isstill
That is why
Under

the primary issue and concern
busing war started in the first place.
privileged students, prismarily blacks, we

getting educational opportunities equal to
those of the predominantly white sector
Therefore, why not bus those in run-down, old
inner city facilities to the better, outlying

ilites?

While that sounds all fairand well, the child
involved both losesa sense of identity with his
own community and
simultaneously gains feelings of jealousy
and/or inferiority towards the new school in
which he is placed.

If improying education is the real g
woulda’ We be better off taking the money
used for “both busing and the police
National Guard to oversee the process, and
putting it towards improving disadvantaged
schools? This way, a bettereducation could be
achieved while allowing the child, white or
black, to maintain a feeling of belonging to the
neighborhood he lives in

Mt would be myopic to say that the only
rationale, behind busing was strictly for the
ideal of equalized opportunities. The other
concern. »s stated in the Times editorial, is the

neighborhoo! or

y David Troeger
interest in racial integration, or equalized
numbers, This also sounds good in theory, but
to some extent it points up ourpassion for see~
ing society as groups of numbers rather than
being made up of individuals. If we saw society
ats being composed of individuals, we would

the black in the underprivileged school as
equal to the white in the more advantaged
school. And the same amount of money would
be spent on each child; nat because one child is
black or one is white, but be
that they are all children secking a proper
education.

Is everything stated thus far a euphemism
for a doctrine of “separate, but equal"? No,
everything stated thus far is related to preser~
vation of the neighborhood school, and that is,
not necessarily a segregationist’s euphemism
for maintaining racist policies.

The advantage of neighborhuod schools is
that it maintains a sense of belonging wo a com
munity. If children in the neighborhood go toa
focal school, parents will focus their concern
des perhaps

use of the fact

there. It is the one plice, be
church, which attracts widespread community
involvement. From a sociological perspective,
if children are bussed miles away for school, a
cohesive element of an individual's communi=
ty will be destroyed.

Another aspecito the neighborhood schools
concept is that it allows a chilg to
pride in himself without developing,
before, jealousy and hostility towards others.
The underpriviteged, upon ming
middle and upper middle elaygpipels his sta-
tion in life to be of an inferigg pfgre while the
more aged develops a feeling of con-
descending arrogance (o those in their midst
who are not as fully “socialized”.

As long as busing is the law of the land by
it shall have to be enforced
because of the simple fact that itis law, Busing
is only of superficial significance; superficial in
the sense that it appears to be of good on the

while its more pervasive worth
remains in question

court order

Rush and Register

Three groups who in the past have competed jealously and questioned each other's
motives are now cooperating in a campaign to register young voters,

NYPIRG (New York Public Interest Research Group), SASU (Student Association
of the State University) and various campus Student Associations including the oneat
SUNYA are working to help voters register by early October, New York residents over
18 who have not yet registered will not beable to vote in the'76 primaries if they donot
register on October 4th or October 6th, These are the last days polling places will be
open for registration.

NYPIRG is manning tables this week around campus where students can pick up a
publication on registration, absentee registration forms and where they can ask
questions about the bureaucratic election law.

The United States has a very low voter turnout compared to other democracies,
Considering its role in establishing democratic principles, the lack of citizen
participation in government is appalling. Very few students vote, and considering the
quality of leadership this country has had recently it is imperative that t ey stop
trusting those who do vote,

The primaries for the 1976 clections will determine the country’s choice for thai
November. Every student who is of age should got to those NYPIRG tables. It's a
responsibility.

Lobbying Saves

Itis very fortunate for college students throughout the nation that Congress has been
uuble to override President Ford's veto of the $7.9 billion education appropriations bill.
It is only the second time this session that a Ford veto was not sustained, out of ten
which he has submitted. Some of the funds in the bill will be used this year to support
federal programs including, for example, work-study.

Thanks should go to hundreds of educational groups, including the SUNY-wide
student group SASU (Student Association of the State University for a long and
effective lobbying job. The National Education Association and the American
Federation of Teachers mounted massive campaigns that caused the White House to
forgo an attempt to save the Ford veto, While the bill was politically popular, the heavy
lobbying was essential to its passage in the present form,

For Serious Voters

Central Council, the legislative branch of Student Association, will be reaching its
full complement as a result of elections today. While other positions are at stake,
Council positions alone are open on every living area and involve more candidates,

Council's power is economic, A half-million in student tax dollars are under theit
control, While most groups operate independently, decisions Council makes about
new groups and occasional reevaluations of old ones has some measurable effect on
student life

But fow care. It is, indeed, abnormal for Americans to careabout our government or
how if operates. Apparently, every interest group has some representatives somewhere
crazy enough to waste their time working on that interest, When one advocate has
enough and quits another fills the place. So maybe there is no reason to care.

For serious voters, it should be noted that it is not clear what makes 2 good
Councilperson, since there have been too few models over the years 10 go by. It is
probably a bad idea to vote on issues; instead, if through direct or indirect contact a
candidate seems to have good judgement and evokes in you a sense of trust, Vote for
him.

é

OW IN CHEE
MANAGING eDrTOR
News tDiToR a Steven DzinaNka

ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS Berry Stain, Davin Wivzeunena, RAND! TOLER
PRODUCTION MANAGER... Uoesreseeeescess esse PATRICK MOGLYNN

ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGERS Louis MaKKs, Cano. MePHERsON
ASSISTANT IDITOR ‘ ‘ Max Wear
ASreCIs LDITOR NaoMt ERIEDLANDER
EDrrontan PAGE ED “ ANDREA HEKzneRG
Ans 1on.9Rs Hitany Ketnick, SreNce Raggio
‘Srowrs epifow . NATHAN SALANT

Assoc igfe rons er MICHAEL PUEKARSKI
ADVERTISING MANAGERS Jeeny ALORECHT, Lis ZUCKERMAN
CLASSIFTEDGRAFETTE MANAGER... tenes veceeeeeecees KENNETH Conn
Huisintsy MANAGER ~ DANNY O'CONNOR

« SUSAN COLEMAN

UK OFFICES ARE LOCATED IN CAMPUS CENTER 326 AND 334, AND OUK TELEPHONE 18457-8892,
(WE ARE FUNDED HY STUDENT ASSOCIATION

. Destruction

On State Quad

by Alan Friedman

T'm a junior and have been a resident of
‘State Quad for the past three years. One of my
reasons for remaining on the Quad was that 1
felt it was one of the more mature, more
responsible Quads. During the previous two
years, destruction and vandalism on the Quad
‘was minimal enough to be tolerable.But Ifind
the destruction on the Quad unbearable and
infuriating to the point where | feel 1 have to
write something that ! hope will help curb this
mounting abuse

More times than not, living in the tower re-
quires long waits for the elevator. The bulletin
board across from the elevator provides
something to browse over while wai i
boredom for the elevator to arrive. It is ap-
parent to any observer that much work goes
into making th. board bearable to look at,
Already in these first three weeks of the
semester the board has been stripped three
times by some peabrained rowdies who then
delight in strewing the remains all over the
tower lobby, After each time, the tower staff
has conscienciously made repairs.

This purposctess destruction should be
enough to anger any student, but not only
have these high school mentalities deprived
tower residents of the bulletin board, they
have also managed to make the elevator waits
longer ond, “on some occasions, eternal.

students who enjoy playing with the elevatot,
mechanisms.

‘Walking.up ninceén flights of stairs angers
me, bist not'quite to the point where I would
write something, What acheived this
monumental feat was the removal of the three
pictures in the U-Lounge which had helped
brighten up that dreary area. Two of the pic-
tures were pried off.the wall, while the other
‘was cut out, leaving a bare, wooden skeleton.
‘This is the limit. Mindless destruction of
something ‘that benefits the whole quad,
something that was enjoyable to look at as
well as probably being very valuable, being
destroyed for destruction's sake is abhorrable
and intolerable,

‘What can be done? I'm sure that the normal
people of State Quad outnumber'these im-
beciles overwhelmingly, With these odds,
there.is no reason why the residents of State
shouldn't be capable of stopping this asinine
vandalism.

What can we do? First, as students, we can
use the all-powerful weapon of peer pressure.
Let our fellow students know our disgust. Let
ourselves get angry and emotional and put on
a good display, especially on dinner lines and

crowded lobbies. Perhaps a few remarks
will fall on the ears of the perpretrators.
Anyone with the mentality capable of thi
kind of destruction should be easily suscepti
ble to your peer pressure. This surely should
have some effect.

‘There is also another thing you can do. If
you witness the destruction - Tell! Telit Tell!
Why should we let a few assholes victimize the
whole Quad? Use that dialing finger of yours
and cal! Security 457-7616 or the State Quad
Director on duty 457-7881

With only three weeks of the semester gone,
and destruction and vandalism mounting,
what prospects do State Quad residents have
for the future? It's up to you. Dosomething!

COIFFURES APPAREL

482-7560
Q38.NORTH ALLEN STREET

ALBANY NY 12206

by Buddy Volt and David Poser

For a long time studens have been living in
Albany without teaming what went on around
them, Regardless of thereason for movingoff
campus, itudents seem to lose their awareness
of the surroundings once they do move off;
‘The University hasn't been much help in im-
proving the situation and the students are the
ones to suffer.

We'd like to give all students, especially
ones living off campus, insight into the Albany
community. Where to get health services out-
side of the infirmary, when and how to use the
Small Claims Court, where to find a small
market that imports many European and
Australianbeers- we'll try to cover these and
other topics, including foodstamps, legal aid,
entertainment, housing, and eateries.

While a column like this can cover many
subjects, it can't go into too much detail, There
is an organization that does go into great
detail on these topics and also offers a wide
variety of services to students. This group is
called the Off Campus Association.

‘The Off Campus Association, headed by
codiréctors Andy Goldstein and Sandy Voit,
is undertaking manyprojects to aid the com-
muter. They're seeking to widen the buslineto
make it accessible to more students, obtain
lockers for commuter storage and make a stu-
dent population/density map supplemented
with a goods and services map.

Combined with the Office of Student Life,
OCA is sponsoring information sessions. The
purpose of these sessions js to bring in people
from community agencies who can answer
questions and give advice, Th

7:00 in the Waterbury Hall lounge, There will
be a representative of the foodstamps

program. This is the chance to find out if you
‘can save money by qualifying for assistance.
Planned Parenthood, legal aid, medicaid are
among the groups scheduled for future

{formation for an ASP
insert, These inserts will hopefully cover the
subjects we've mentioned and more. They can
be put together toform an off campus manual.
‘The OCA office is located off the pinball room
next to check cashing (The pinball machines
fare scheduled to be moved above the cafeteria
and their former home is to become a lounge
where OCA will hang its information board.)

The Office of Student Life,also out to help
off campus brethren, is printing a monthly
bulletin called the O/f Campus Community
‘Newsleiter to be distributed the third week of
every month, The newsletter will be detailing
movies, speakers, concerts and other off cam-
Pus events in calendar form. There will also be
section dedicated to specific items (first issue
covers the Albany area thrift hakeries).

We feel itis important for students to know
what is being done for them. Much of what
we'll write about is geared towards the com-
muter but that doesn’t mean that on compus
people can't take advantage of the informa-
tion. Until now, no full scale program has ex-
isted to deal with life off campus. Ap-
proximately 50% of the total enrollemnt of
full-time students live off campus. Problems
that affect a major part of the University can
no longer be overlooked.

We hope we've added to old interests and
sparked new ones. If you would like to work
with the Off Campus Association, please call
Andy Goldstein (434-4878) or drop by the
OCA office.

Sukkah
on the Spot

(for people on the go)

Sukkah Mobile
behind the
Campus Center

Tuesday-Thursday
1.4 PM

REFRESHMENTS
WILL BE SERVED

Sponsored by

unlimited

1sA funded Rabbi Rubin and J.S.C.

PAGE FOURTEEN

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

- Palace Theater

Double Feature

by Betty Stein
A torn ticket stub:
Melissa
Manchester
& Special Guest
Orleans
Palace Theatre
‘That's how the billing went, but last Thursday
night's show was enough to make anyone
suspect misprint,

—)
Melissa Manchester grabs the audience.

Orleans, with their own custom blend of
ballads, blues, rock and reggae, pulled the
audience onto their feet twice that night. Then
‘on came Manchester like a cotton. candy
dream doll, sweet and  strong.dancing,
delighting and delivering what everyone
wanted to hear,

Maybe a combination like this should con-
sider splitting. Competition can kil! - but then
again, it doesn't have to,

Manchester grabs her audience. She knows
how to control a mass of people who already
like her inthe first place, Now admittedly, that
doesn't sound too difficult, but not everyone
can do it with the same hardsofi, sweetseduc-
tive expertise that Manchester can,

‘A full house might intimidate some people,
but Manchester, either because she couldn't
see for the spotlights, or because she knows
her trade (I suspect the latter), kept the
audience in her grip. There were a few uncom-
fortable moments when she seemed to be try-
ing a little too hard, shaking her hands and
kicking up her heels just a bit
overenthusiastically, but it was a forgiving
crowd - all was forgotte

Eyes riveted on hers - hers on them; deep,
raspy alking voice - strong,
ing: rousing revival song - sticky, sweetsen-

1 melody. She led them where she
|, and they followed.
's the old ones, they're just like good old
friends.” she said dreamily, introducing a
nd everyone got nostalgic withher. She
at at the grand piano and sang “Call
y.” She knew the crowd would melt
y did. “I'm a sucker for happy en-
dings,” she wailed, and they believed her. The

The below is the officially approved list of candidates
for the S AElections as of September 19, 7:00PM

University Senat

Commuters: 1 seat
Clifford Tekel
Michael Sakotl
Jeffrey LaGoy
Rick Meckler

Bruce Mazer

Central Council:

Alumni: 2 seats
bara Lebowitz
Adrienne Ross
David Gold
Bob Cohen
Marilyn Woods
William Olivieri
Bruce Cronin
Bernard Arsen
Stat
Jon Lafayette
Pat Budziak
George Deluca
Cindy Goluwner
Corrie Ann Sealine
David Bernstein
Victor Caroscio
Rich Kramer
Rick Kissane
Alan Friedmann
Paul Rosenthal

Commuters: 6 seats
Robyn Perchik
Bruce Mazer

Daye Schmidt
Lloyd Garten
Harvey Kojan
Spencer Livingston
John Deane
Denise Fuller
Steven Tesser

Bart
Bob

Class Council, Cl
Al Goldman
Andy Dolan
Denise Rubin
Janis Branin

Deve Russo
Edward Kidston
Ken Spaate

Cathy Davis
Karen A. Tepedino

George Ceballo
Laura

Stute: 1 seat
Bob Wong
Peter Hahn

Colonial: 1 seat
Joseph Walker
Kel Dowd

Perry Silver

Bruce A. Erlin
Michwel Hetchk op
Dutch: 1 seat

fob O'Brien
Steven Mauer
Gayle Edelm

Ed Miller

Linda M. Moore
Mark Wechsler
Indian: 1 seat
Norman Schwartz
Keith Grubman
Ellen Deutschman
Russel Daum
Charles J. Carroll
Adriane Ulrich
Mark Plevin

Dianne Piche
Elie Axelroth
Barbara Steere
Frank J, Orfei
Mare Bresky
Minsky Risa Cohen
Siegel ‘Anne Markowitz
Ken Wax

Daigen Jim Porreca

of 76: 6 sents

Deborah Wojcik
Debbie Dunkle
Dave Bloom
Betsy Eves

4

Orleans established themseives as close allies with the audience,

introduction to *Midnight Blue” brought that
comforting wave of appliuse, that sigh of
recognition, and she was satisfied.

“Then you mean like they both really know
what the audience is into. You know? Like
Melissa and Orleans can both relate with the
audience.”

Close, but not quite

From the first chord, Orleans established
themselves asallies, friends to be trusted. Lead
guitarist John Hall will probably go down in
as the only person ever correct!
quoted as saying, "This is the first time
played in A\ and it'sabout time
people ure outta sight.” well it works for
Jackie Gleason.

But a band that doesn’t try to make dry, wit-
ly statements about Albany can't beall bad. A
band
idiosynchrasies
red shirt and faded gold vest

histor}

‘at backstage left, occasionally pausing to wave
att his friends; one misguided soul lit a match at
the end of the set and held the flame up high
(very moving) - must bea band that draws in-
ner strength from some unknown source,
Tunes like “Tongue-tied” and “Please Be
both from their first album, showed
¢ on-target harmonies that have become
a sort of trademark for them, The title cut
from their latest album, *Let There Be Music,”
gave John Hall and Larry Hoppen, both
seasoned studio musicians, a chance to display
their more-than-respectabile talents on guitar,
Unfortunately, familiarity can become
ritualism, Such was the ease with their new
top-40 hit, “Dance With Me." Described by
Hall as “one of thoxe litte records you can buy
with the big hole,"it was the low point of their
performance. Harmonies tectered and ex-
pressions blanked, but luckily AM songs tend
tw be short, and this one was no exception,

ELECTIONS
September
23, 24, 25

POLLING PLACES

(to vote you need your SUNYA ID and Tax Card)

ON-CAMPUS STUDENTS 4pm-7pm
Colonial Quad Flagroom
Indian Quad Flagroom
Dutch Quad Flagroom

' State Quad Flagroom

(Students must vote at the polling
place of their residence)

OFF-CAMPUS STUDENTS 9am-4pm

Campus Center -

Northwest Main Loun

Alumni Quad 4pm-7pm_
Bottom of Waterbury Dining Room Stairs
Bottom of Alden Dining Room Stairs

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

%* formerly with Mahavishnu Orchestra
Elton John
& Frank Zappa

& THE HEATH BROTHERS

Monday, September 29th

7:00 p.m. & 10:15 p.m.

Tickets go on sale
Mon., Sept. 22nd in the
SA CONTACT OFFICE
Beginning 2:00 p.m.

$1.00 w/tax
$2.50 w/o

booked by SASU

funded by SA

TORCH WANTS YOUR FACE...

Tuesday

and $2.00 sitting fee

Wednesday nights charged

till 9:00 pm

Have your Yearbook portrait taken

from Sept. 16-26

CC 305
Questions Call 7-2116

Joe ee eee eee

Salant With The

Slant On Sports

Fora few days last week, mere hours in the ever-passing history of Albany
State University, SUNY A’s student population was united, truly together.
behind something. For those few days, there was a purpose, a true school
spirit, almost reminiscent of “the good old days” in high school
That something was the talk of the school.Everyone was “into it.” The
able was occupied with discussions of “triple options“ and “double
rage jumble of oddsand ends, People debated the
al the upcoming event, whether they should bring. picnic
lunch, and how many outside friends to invite. Someeven stopped to pray for
a nice day. Most forgot to pray for success.
Student government leaders suddenly found time to take an interest in this
jal event. “Pukes” became “jocks” for a weekend. Fences were put up,
ions charged to non-taxpayers, banners hung from the quad towers,
4,000 persons took time out from their normal weekend
part of their schoo! and its Student Administration,
most of us went home somewhat disappointed, but letall generations
remember well that for a few short hours in her history, Albany State had a
school spirit, collected and bound up in a few acres of grass.
Hats off 10 the Great Danes football team. They accomplished something
no protests, no issues, Ho sit-ins, and no policies had dons in recent y

they gave us all an Albany State to remember and dream about

Recently, the question of Albany Student Press coverage af women’s
interscholastic and intramural sports was discussed in depth at an editorial
board meeting

Discussion centered on the amount of space cach issue should devote to
women’s teams. A lew of the spokesmen from the we

's point of view
ring of

in opposition to the filty-fifly deal were in favor of cove
suctivities, but said (he average ASP reader was far more
in the men’s football, Soccer, and basketball teams than the wom
team, They also pointed out that women's
coverage.

Any comments? If so, please jot down your ideasand drop usa fine in the
ASP office CC 334, ¢/0 the Sports Editor.

of
jerested

'stennis
nd men’s tennis received equal

* e 2

Admission
$.25 w/Quad card

$.50 w/tax card
$.75 without

ROCCO

September 18, 1975

marks the beginning of

Sos m

“The Rising Sun”

Dutch Quad’s weekly #
Thursday night Coffeehouse

At our first event, cider and munchies wil! be served,

It starts at
8:00
in the U-Lounge

Hope to see you there

by Thomas Gounis

The tips of leaves are tuming
brown. It's no longer summer and
not yet winter. Liierally a time for
growing old.

The season we are speaking of?
Obviously Footbal.

Somewhere in between the im-
maturity of high school football and
the business of pro football lies the
strength and growth of body and
mind. The colleginn-athlete, a sym-
bol of fair play a

Unfortunately, 1 went to see my
first college football game
day. It wasn't quite the
expected secing the Luger of those
boys I played against in high school,

Pirates Clinch Eastern Division

PITTSBUR
and Dave Pi
cach Me
Pittsburgh Pir
Nat

iH (AP) Richie Zisk
‘er drove in four runs
night to help. the
es clinch their fifth

11-3 victory over the
Phillies Monday night
Nietory, the 15th in the last 22
sent the Pirates. into the
jolts against the West Division

Vhe Bues scored a run off rookie
Tom Underwood in the second
ning on a double by Willie Stargell
and a single by Richie Hebner,

Vhey added three runs inthe
fourth, Al Oliver doubled and

Also announcing 4

Teselelcle sleiele to!

Dutch Quad Party
on September 27th H

All are welcome to this Saturday night event

featuring Ted Fish and C

Be ‘Saturday: A Lesson For Som ]

The athletes weren't unique. I'd seen
‘most of them in thedining room, but
what was unique, or sup posed to be,
was the batile for the number one
spot and a chance to grab that
golden oval. the Lambert Trophy.

The scorg was not close, In the
world yond, suck notables as
Knute Rockne and Va.ce Lombardi
must have said, “We were ttught a
lesson.” In this young season, the
taste and desire for victory has not
yet licked the Danes’ chops.

The lopsided score was only half
my disappointment, or les.
awaited a Bi t
with women ng wild,
food and drink forall, and beautiful

Stargell singled for one run, Zisk
doubled for another and Parker
singled Zisk home to exp the rally

NEW VORK(AP) Denny Doyle's
two-run,
three-run Bostan rally. an the sixth i
ning that carried the Red Soy to a b=
4 yietory over the New York
Yankees Monday night and stretch:

had-hop single capped a

Disaster Strikes Danes

continued from page ents’
four best ball without making any
kes Idoubt very much we could
beaten them,”

aca hus been through many

people out in the autumn sun getting
that last bit of tan: Maybe even a
Goodyear, or is it Goodrich, blimp,

This was not’ the case Saturday,
What I did see was kegs of beer
(characteristic of a quad weekend
entertainment) and the same people
you could not geta rap on with dur-
ing the school week

So, the Saturday of the big Ithaca
game was no different from any
other day at SUNYA, For the
players, the couches, and most of all,

rd we all live, eat, and
ep together, and that
je, were not ready £0

hopefully
we, Albuny
be number one,

eal their American League Fast Divi=
sion lead to lour games over the idle
Baltimore Orioles

The Wivmph reduced to four the
Red Sox’ pennant-clinehing
number, Any: combination of four
Boston yietories gr Baltimare losses
will insure tha Sox of their first
division title since 1967, Boston has
sis games remaining and Baltimore
has eight

players were a little tight.”

With the Ithaca gome behind them
State must get ready to
of the teams on their schodul

Vhey can't afford a mental let
downnowthat the big one got away
Instead they must show everyone
why they were 9-4 last year

we the rest

—

Lunch is served
daily.

Ranch Tavern

Featuring the 6 or, CHARBURGER
68 No. Lake Ave.

(berwaen Wat

463-9070

aa

& Cont.)

=<

CAMP DIPPIKILL

Did you know that you Albany, State
students, own and operate a campus over
three times as large as the Albany cam-
pus? It’s true, Camp Dippikill consists of
840 acres of forested land dedicated to
wilderness recreation. Located on the
Hudson River, 70 miles north of Albany,
the camp has several buildings suitable
for overnight accommodations. Thereare
over six miles of hiking trails traversing
the rugged southem Adirondack woods.
And nestled near the center of this
magnificent property is one of the last
remaining wilderness ponds in N, Y. state.
Our 40 acre pond (* mile long) is destined
to remain in its forever wild state by a
mandate of the student governing body
and so is a perfect place to relax on the
shore or in the canoes provided.

If you are interested in using your

camp, you can get more detailed
information from your Student Associa-
tion office located in Campus Center 346

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Mn

by Chirls Beltint

‘The varisty gymnastics team, one
of the major, women's varsity sports
‘at Albany State, began practice this
week for the 1975-76 season.

Coach Edith Cobane expects up
{o sixteen:team members, a8 com-
pared to ten last. year,

In. intercollegiate competition,
team gymnastics consists of four ma-
jor events; the balance beam, the un-
even parallel bars, vaulting, and
floor exercise, Each member may
specialize in one event or enter as
many as she is uble to master.

Last year Albany finished seventh

the State Championships and
ane is confident of another
ful

WIRA
Flag Football

Co

In WIRA flag football action this
week, the Jockettes dawned
Bieecker-Van Cortlind! 26-6, as
quarterbacks Naney  Paffrath
(ockettes) and Robin Smith (B-VC)
both scored touchdowns,

In the only other game, Vinnies
and the Kumblers tied 0-0, “Flag
fuotbatl iy aot an unusual game for
women to play."according to WIRA
Council member Pat Gold, “There
aire professional tackle football
twams on the West Coa:

ORIENTAL RUG
SHOWING
Friday Sept. 26 9.9
Saturday Sept. 27 9.5
Rountowner Mater in,
ion

Wolf Rd.
LOUDEN RU G GALLERY _|

Instant Dating!
With

INSTA—MATE

SEND Now FOR
FREE INFORMATION

es
INSTA-MATE

ROX 6178-4
ARBANY, NEW YORK 1a208

THE
FOREIGN SERVICE
ofthe
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA

is looking for qualified
men and women to be:

political/labor officers
economists
administrative officers
consular officers
5. alomatian Atency
‘cultural officers
Work-and serve-in Washington and
‘oversous. You must be an American
citizen and 21 for 20 If you have
ompted your junior your) inorder
{o ako the weilten examination which
‘will bo givon this year on December 6,
Entering pay

car
submitted by
additional information and ‘applica-
tions write to:

Hoard of Examiners
Room 7(

(00
Department of State
Washington, D.C, 20820

“We drew fairly nae crowds last
year and hope to’ draw more this
Year," she said. “A major part of last
Year's team is returning and with the
addition of some new freshmen and
transfer students, we expect to be
strong.”

Gymnastics, unlike most team
sports, is geared towards the in-
dividual as well as the team as a
whole, According to Cobane, a
member has the challenge and
satisfaction of individual competi-
tion and also the security thatateam
sport has to offer,

“They spot each other and assist

Knickerbockers

Cobune, “You also see your own im-
provement much more thin in any
other team sport.

the gymnasts,
nastics doi
want to do as wel
meet
Albany's women’s team is rate
the middle of the competition
ladder, playing against most eastern 12.
New York State collegesund private
universities,
the

work that way, We
as we can in any covered what
college team meetsit good

Saturday, when they were d

returning gymnasts, thi
a senior and last
r's captain, is a strong all-round
competitor, although she might run
into some complications due to a
knee injury this past winter. Also,
Julie Action and Cath nna, — kicks by Bob Goldber
both outstanding competitorson the
uneven bars, promise the makings of
a successful season,

defense

iversity of Vermont Saturday

Knock Ruggers

Albany State's Rugby team dis-
ppens When a good
y team,

by the Albany Knickerbockers 28-

The Knickerbockers, the club hat
State grew out of kist fall, dominated

continually penetrated the State

ing came in the second
half on 20 yard run by winger
Mitch Zaeger, and on two penalty

The loss evened State's record at |
and 1, The Ruggers travel to the Un-

ATTENTION:
Auditions for 3 Plays.

Presented by’ Black Ensemble
(AMEN CORNER-Major Play)

Audition Time: 8:00 pm
Sept. 24
Colonial U-Lounge

g,
297

pis0?
2 Blocks
from

Alumni Albany

482-9797

>|
KING OF CLUBS

Bring this ad in Wed. and Thurs.
Drinks }4 price!
All Night!
This Week Featuring
CHARLIE SMITH BAND

STUDENTS 2,
WELCOME “0

piscO

Ontario St.

The Albany State Rugby team in action against the Albany Knickerbockers, The ruggers lost 28-12
to even their record at 1-1 on the season.

& CENTER

2nd BIG WEEK!
Check newspoper

for theatre times

THE CRITICS ACCLAIM

CHICAGO SUN TIMES-"Outrageous!”

PLAYBOY."Big brawny men in @ neshh,
heovina seo,..ALL IN FUN!"
NO ONE UNDER 18

: ADMITTED
(Proof of age required)

The terrifying
motion picture
from the terrifying
No.1 best seller.

Picture ID $1.50
(Sun, thru Thurs.)

Hellman; LAST TIMES TODAY =—7:20
Woody Allen's "COVE AND DEATH”: 9:23

& “HELLMAN

WASHINGTON AVE. ALBANY

~STARTING FRIDAY
WTRY and HELLMAN THEATRE proudly present
An Outstanding Motion Picture,

Story of
Janis
Joplin

THE WAY SHE WAS

orsT
ROCK MOVIE
VER MADE)

From the Novel by Kurt Vonnegut, J
Stars Scheneciady's own Michoel Sacks
and
VALERIE
PERRINE

SPICIAL LATE SHOWING at
Midnight of JANIS’, Pri, & Sat,
Students with Picture 10's $1.50

ALL SHOWS
SS ET

SLAUGHTERHOUSE -
FIVE

TeCHNICOLOR* (i) <>

“Meyer outdoes himsal...His best tilm ever!”

PAGE EIGHTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

}

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

Albany State's harriers rebounded trom last week's loss to Boston
State to crush the Coast Guard here Saturday.

For a very fast and deadly shoot-
ing method, set up the ball with
the shooter in backswing position. Then,
by positioning the ball along the foot of
the shooter as shown, you can fire in any
direction with only one wrist movement.

@ Pass back occasionally and shoot
quickly from the middle line. This
surprises your opponent(s) and makes
more of the goal visible.

Practice bank shots from the mid-
dle and halfback positions using
the shooting method described in #1. This

is an unbelievably
alick shot.

AND THEN .
PRACTICE
UP WHERE
YOU SEE
THIS SIGN.

ANNEUSER-BUSCH, ING, + ST. LOUIE

by Jon Lafayette

Eight of the first nine men to cross
the finish line wore purple and gold
Saturday, as the Albany State Cross-
country team evened its record by
trouncing the Coast Guard, 18-53,

Carlo Cherubinoand Chris Burns
tied for first with a time of 26
minutes and 5.4 seconds, not bad
considering the weather conditions
(wet grounds) and a lack of competi-
tion.

J.V. Booters
Kick RPI 3-1

The Albany State junior varsity

‘soccer team evened its record at 1-1
with a 3-1 win over RPI Friday:

Steve Harwook put the Pups on
the scoreboard five minutes into the
contest, when he rammed home a
lead-feed from Raffi Dekassian. Six
minutes later, halfback Dan Austin
scored what proved to be the win-
ning goal off an Engineers fullback.

Doug Runkel’s 25 yarder into the
upper right comer completed the
scoring mid-way through the period,
as the Pups outshot their hosts, 12-4,

“After building that lead we
played defense and held on to it,”
said Coach Evan Congress, “Our
halfbacks started playing a defensive
gam ind their lone goal came ona
penalty-kick.”

“We played better than we ever
have this year,” Congress continued.
“Our fullbacks were outstanding,
and our halfbacks played very well.”

The Pups travel to Cobleskill
Wednesday.

GREEKS/STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS/DORM GROUPS
SAVE THIS AD!
The next time you need live music, you could get ripped

off by some out-of-town "show" band, Or you could hire the
‘guys down the hall who've been together for 3 weeks, Or you

could try us.

We're CATHEDRAL, » funky, partyin’ 9-piece group, and.
we can immodestly (but truthfully) call ourselv
disco/dance bands in the Northeast.
but won't be for long, 40 eal) early for information on availability

and prices.

(Please Phone After 5 P.M.)
Al 436.0182, Joe 485-3983, Tom 371-5779

Program

Wednesday

Meditation

Transcendental
Meditation

Increased Intelligence
Higher Grades
Reduced Tension
Expanded Awareness

Free Introductory Lecture

8:00 pm--LC 23

Students International

459-5550

Harriers Sink Coast Guard 11

Coast Guard's John Thacker ran

third, but was followed by six
Albany run Brian Davis
finished fourth, improving by 30-
seconds over last week's time. Keith
Benmantook fifth and Kevin
Burnette sixth to round out the seor-
ing for Albany.

Unfortunately for the Coast
Guard, Albany didn't stop there,
Tom Ryan, Fred Kitzrow, and Don
Shrader all finished before Coast
Guards two and three men, and
Mark Dalton and Eric Jackson both
finished ahead of the last six Coast
Guard runners.

Coach Bob Munsey said he was
content with the team's perfor-
mance, “We expected to win so this
was really no surprise,” said
Munsey. "We tried to run a con-
trolled race and we did it. We had
two groups but there were only two
of our guys inthe first, We were hop-
ing to get three, maybe four, in
there."

Munsey praised co-captains
Cherubino and Burns who he felt
helped each other out and did their
jobs.

“They were only pressed for the
first two miles,” said Munsey, “and
from then on they just had to chuck
that Coast Guard man, which they
did”

Munsey was also impressed by the
performance of Brian Davis. “Davis
looked terrible for two miles but
then he really got going and passed
Benman, who I thought wouldn't be
caught.”

One thing Munsey was concerned
with was the gap between the first
group (first and second) and the se-

one of the best

Many dates are stil! open

Sept 24

Society

cond group (fourth thro

“If they (Coast Guard) had |

depth, they could have pi

men between cee third,”

tae pred belo ‘Albany's first
and fifth runners. “We bad a 1-5
spread of 74 seconds which isn't bad,
but we must get it down by 10 or 15
seconds if we're to be competitive in
the next meet,” 4

‘The next meet i the biggie, accor-
ding to Munsey: a dual meet with
‘Army and Syracuse at West Point,

“Army will be really after us after
wwe beat them 25-32 last week,” said
Munsey, and guarantees “nothing
less thanshowing them up.

Women’s Tennis

Team Splits
Weekend Pair

The Albany State women's varsity
tennis team split a pair of weekend
matches Friday and Saturday.

Friday, the Dunes lost to St.
Lawrence, $-2, as Jane Malloy
(number one singles) and Sandy
Horn. (number six) won their
matches. Malloy disposed of Susan
Jones 6-1, 6-4, but Hom went the full
three matches before knocking off
Karin Engston, 3-6,6-2.6-3

Saturday the Danes downed
Potsdam,4-3, as Malloy, Helen
Kamisher, Barbara Zimmerman,

and Paula Sausville were winners,
Albany's doubles team of Colleen
Joyce and Terry Lenehan also won.

m
><
3
(sz)
(=
2
reals 2
mi
~<
°o
2

BO
OR RECORD STORE
e@oR
© BOB KNOX
© CAEDMON RECORDS
© 505 Eighth Avenue
New York, LY. 10018
Please send J.A.A. Tolkein
@ reading and singing
@ © THEHOBBIT e
e record(s) $6.0808,  @
——cassotie(s) $7,950. @
THE LORD OF THE RINGS
——"ecord(s) $6.98 ea,
——cassotte(s) $7.95 «

© Ata 000 pigs A handing. @

SEPTEMBER 23, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN
Winning Streak Ends Before 8,000 Fans

by Cralg Bet

The roof fell'in on the Albany
Great Dane football team Saturday,
as the Ithaca Bombers laid to rest
any hope the Great Danes had of a
national championship as they
pasted State 33-0 before 8100 fansat
University Field,

It was Albany's first loss in their
last thirteen encounters, their first
home loss since 1971, and the first
time they have been shutout asa var-

sity unit,

The first quarter was almost over
when Ithaca quarterback Jerry
Boyes capped an 86 yard drive by
scrambling 19 yards for a score.
Boyes, under a heavy rush from a
fine Albany front four, used his 4.4
speed to get away and elude would-
be tackler, cornerback, Harry Me-
Donough at the 13 yard tine, Dave
Piper added the extra point and

The second quarter saw the
Danes’ punting go awry. Kicking
from his own end zone, Orin Griffin
‘couldn't handle a bad shap and was
forced to nun. Ithaca took control on
the Dane 21 yard line.

Two plays later Amie Will picked
off a Boyes pass and gave the ball
back to the offense.

‘Once again Albany was unable to
move the ball, Led by Al DiMartino,
the Bomber’, outstanding

The Dane defense stops the Bombers short in second quarter action, Albany's hopes for an upset

were dashed as they lost 33-0.

Booters Down Engineers, 6-0

by Nathan Salant

Pascuali Petricione scored two
first period goals, and Frank Selca
‘added two more in the second half,
as the Albany Suite varsity soccer
team went on to defeat host RPI 6-0
in their season opener Saturday.

Matty Denora and Jimmy
Alvarez also found the net as the
Booters dominated play and out-

shot. the Engineers, 26-10.

“Offensively we played very well,”
said Booters Coach Bill Scheiffelin,
“We were aggressive, passed the ball
very quickly and efficiently, and
generally did not over-play or over-
dribble.”

The Danes jumped out in front
early in the first half when Petricione
took a cross from Denora, und beat

The Albany Booters successfully detend their goal in firethali of RPI
match, Danes shut out Engineers, 6-0,

Engineers’ goalie Evan Nestorides
from 10 yards out.

Petricione tallied again with six
minutes left in the half, this timeona
feed from Jorge Aguilar, and the
Danes led 2-0 when the gun sounded
to end the first half

“When we retumed to the field to
start the second half, | was concern=
ed that our playersmight try tosit on
their two goal lead," said Schieffelin,

Such vas not the ease

Two iinutes into the period,
Frank Selea brode through the

id put the Danes ahead,
Twenty-four seconds later,

Denara scaree, and the Booters were
on their way

“We have not scored six gouls in

me in our lust (wo seasons,"
said Schiellelin, “The last occassion
was in the fall of 1972, when the
Danes downed QueensCollege, 6-3."
(Incidentally, the Danes did not win
another game that year.)

“Our starting team played lesa
thin half the game,” Schielfetin
continued, nd our substitutes®
played very well, The sixth goal was
set up neatly by Paul Schiesel, und
sent home by Alvarez, We did not
score a single cheap goa).”

Defense Disappointing

Despite the shutout, Schieffelin
was not sitisfied with the defense,

“We did not mark our men as
tightly aswe should have," explained
Schieffelin, "We got away with that,
and made a few other mistakes
which probably would have cost us
against teams like Oneonta and
Keane State. Fortunately we did not
make the mistakes early in the game,
or we might not be counting our
blessings right now."

linebacker; Ithaca just shut down the
highly ‘outed great Dane ground
“game.

Albany was forced to punt from
their end zone again and Griffin was
forced to take a safety as the snap
went over his head.

Al Martin then kicked off and
Ithaca moved from their own 45
down to the Dune 10, Once again the
State Defense stiffened and held the
Bombers on the State two.

Dave Ahonen entered the game,
replacing starting quarterback John
Bertuzzi, and tried to rally his
troops. But it was a futile attempt.
Time and time again linebackers
DiMartino, Nicolato, and company

tate linestop-
ping the play before it got started.

Ithaea added another score right
before the half ended as Boyes went
back to pass om his own 48 yard line
and hooked up with running back
Yom Baier for a 52 yard touchdown
pass. Piper kicked the extra point
‘and Ithaca had a very comfortable
halftime lead, 16-0.

The Danes received the opening
kickoff in the second half but were
unable tp move,

The pffensiye line on the whole
credible job, but we lacked con-
istencylon the comers. We couldn't
sustain a drive,” were Coach Ford's
comments.

“Andy Lee had his hands full try-
ing to handle DiMartino when he
could get to him,” continued Ford.

“It just seemed like there was
someone who broke down on each
play.”

Jerry Boyes kept Ithaca rolling as
he engineered two third quarter
drives both ending in touchdown
passes to split end Bill Bryant, Scott

Billings added a 39 yard field goal in
the forth quarter to close out the
scoring. 2
Boyes completed 10 of 25 passes
for 19 yardsand three touchdowns.

“They concentrated on stopping
our running attack and I guess it
took away from their pass defense
said Boyes after the game

“We didn’t know what to expect
from Albany but we had heard that
they were an excellent ballelub,”
were DiMartino’s comments alter
the game,

Ithaca coach Jim Butterfield add-
ed that he was surprised that Albany
was able to co
three short years and that they
weren't far from becoming an out
standing ball club

Couch Ford felt that
just physically too strong for the
Danes but as he said, "there wasn't a
damned thing we could doabout it.”

addition he was impressed with
the speed of the Ithaca defense, "We
knew they were big but we didi’ ex
pect them to be so quick," explained
Ford.

He felt the defense did its job in
shutting off the run, but it forced the
Danes to use man to man covi
on the pass, which hurt

Ford singled out Albuny's front
six: ends, John Adamson and Kevin
Murphy, tackles Frank Villanova
and Tiny Holloway and linebackers
Ken Schoen and Kurt Bennett for
doing excellent jobs all day long in
stopping the run.

As for Boyes, Ford had nothing
but compliments, "He is just an out-
standing athlete,” said Ford

Looking back on the

. “Even if we would have played
continued on page seventeen

bee

‘The Ithaca Bombers power thelr way for some tough yardage In
Saturday's game against Dan

Blide Lecture: Picasso and Modern Art - FA 121

SCUBA Demonstration - Pool - Physical Ed. Bldg.

INAUGURATION: President Emmett B. Fields - CC
Ballroom

‘Women's Varsity Tennis - SUNYA vs University of
‘Vermont - West Courts

Bus Trip to Pine Bush area - Leaves Traffic Circle

Pilm: “SUNYA EMPLOYMENT” « LC 21 - Discussion

“Admissions and Financial Aids for the Prospective
Student” - Pane! Discussion - LC 20

Slide Presentation: “New Student Affairs" « LC 2 -
Discussion

Slide Lecture: Rome in the 17th Century - FA 121

Synchronized Swimming and Diving Demonstration -
Pool - Phys. Ed, Bldg,

Lecture: “Chilean Women on the Eve of Revolution” «
Lc 23

Film: “Sexuality and Communications” « LC 22

Booktalk: “The Mafia Mystique” - Dwight Smith,
atithor + ULB 1

Film; “Albany State: 130 Years of History" » LO .11

Burundli Dance Company - UL Lounge

Dedication of SUNYA as Bicentennial Campus - Core
‘monial Entrance

Varsity Basoball - Fall Classic - 8 teams » Fields 1 & 2

Gymnastics Demonstration - Women's Auxiliary - Gym
+ Phys, Ed, Bldg.

Inaugural Reception - Futterer Lounge « PAC

Film; “Albany State:.130 Years of History" - LC 11

‘Trampoline Demonstration - Women's Auxiliary - Gym

Phys. Ed, Bldg.

Bus Tour to Pine Bush area - Leaves Traffic Circle

Burundi Dance Company » UL Lounge

Slide Lecture Program: Nazi Germany « LC 25

HOMECOMING PARADE 12:30 p.m.
{A tradition has returned! Homecoming Parade
a hare again with all its fun end floats. Begin:
ing in the Dutch Qued parking lot, the
‘xaamblage will wand its way along the interi-
oF rosdways to south end of the Campus Cen:
tar Mall near the University Field just before
kickotf for the Albany vi Brockport Game.

Alumni: Affairs—film: “Albany State: 190 Years of
History" « LO 11

Office of Student Life
prosentation a

Film: “Sexuality and Ce

Yoga (participation) - Wrestling Room

Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert
of PAC

Podium in Front

Hugs
How the Alluny Student
26

Varsity Football: SUNYA vs SUC Brockport - Univer

sity Flold

Lecture: “The New York State Capitol Press Corpor
for Understanding” = LC 4

Stide Lecture: “Mormon Temple Architecture
121
‘tumanities Overview” (sight and sound show tus
jing Ua
search for dignity, identity
The 1
plays © HU 137
ont Channber Music » Recital Uall
Personnel Office « film « “SUNYA
cussion = LC 21
Admissions and Financial Aids + panel discussion
missions and Finacial Aids for the Prospective Sti
dont” = LC 20
Alumni {louse « Conference Center + laure andl refeest
ments
Allen Collegiate C Corridor outside
‘entrance to Computer Center
2:30-4:00 Open House - President's Off
2:30 Alumni Affairs - film: “Albany State: 190 Years of
History « LC 1
Bus to Pine Bush area » Leaves traffic circle
University Choral Ensemble Open Keheurmal - 8 78
Panel Discussion - “Criminal Justice in Higher Educw
tion Today" - LC 19
Office of Student Life - "Now Student Affairs" slide
presentation + LC 2
Slide Lecture: Examples of Art Presorv FA 121
‘Alumni Affairs» film: “Albany State: 130 Years of
History” « LC 1
Varsity Basoball Fall Classic (8 teams) - Basoball
Pields 1 & 2
Personnel Oftic
euwsion + LC 21
Dinner - quest meal - price §2.76 plus tax - all dorms,
mmplete meals are seryed in all dorme during the
bove hours (menu to be provided)

AD 246

Film “SUNYA Employment" - dis

STATE UNIVERESTY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY VOL Litt HO! 34 SEPTEMBER 26, 1076

‘The parent

re coming: Tomorrow SUNYA opens its doors to the community at large, Including

momand dad of course. Pictured above are visitors taking a break at last year's AlumniCafé itself an
‘annual tradition. This year's activities will include the Inauguration of Albany's new President,

Emmett B. Fields and the dedication of SUNYA as an American Bicentennial Campus.

Tours and

‘exhibits wil be featured in all of the academic departments. The Royal Nonesuch Play Readers, one -

of last y

favorites, will be returning, as will the populer tours of the Atmospheric Scienc:

Research Center. And for those of you who still cherish the memories of what college was like way
beck when . . . Homecoming Parade. Exhibits run tomorrow trom 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

An Invitation to All

The inauguration of Emmett 8.
Fields as 13th president of the State
University of New York at Albany
will take place on Suturday,
September 27, 1975, a1 (Oa. in the
main ballroom of the Campus
Center,

A formal Academic Procession
will begin at the Performing Arts
Center at 9:45 a.m. with delegates
from other colleges and universities,
university-related organizations,
representatives of the faculty,
students, and the alumni, us well as
the official platform party, Seating
for faculty, students, parents, and
other visitors will be available on a

limited basis in the ballroom, Ad=
ditionally, the ceremony will be
Iclevised by closed circuit system to
Lecture Center 7 for those who are
unable to be accommodated in the
main ballroom,

‘A gampus reception will follow
the inauguration at noon in the
Futterer Lounge of the Performing
Arts Center, Members of the univer=
sity community are invited to attend
the inauguration, the reception, and
the Community-University Day ac-
tivities

Sorrell E, Chesin
Chairman, fnauguration
Planning Committee