Albany Student Press, Volume 65, Number 18, 1978 April 11

RPI Capitalizes After Early Deficit;
Goggin Nets Two Goals For 0-2 Danes

by Eddle Emerman Miller's play kept the score Motta. “We just werent
In a varsity lacrosse game. down — for a while. picking up those ground balls
played under weather Albany finally returned to and we were committing @ lot
eanaitions ‘usually reserved the RPI end of the field. And of errors, both mental and
for Albany State Football they made the best of it. Tom physical.”
games—windy and cold, the Graziose fed teammate Tom — RPI, traditionally not #
vanes wore defected 19-5 Gisellwhotied thescoreat2-2, tough team, had one
Wednesday by the visiting Albany then went into @ advantage. “They werea little
RPI Engineers. ‘mental lapse and was sloppy quicker than us,” said Motta.
Th ee Atbany's second in their own end, RPI, not "But more than that is they
stright loss of the young wanting to pass upon Albany hustled more than we did
aeerenifters 10-6 beating by mistakes, scored three quick © Goggin again led the
Oneonta Inst Saturday. onis and the Engineers were Albany attack with two goals.
on their way. Miafi
‘The Danes gotascloseas5-3 the filth Dune goal,
lend when attacker Steve on a goal by Dan Goggin For RPI, Ryan scored three
Miller shot one past RPI opening up the second period. goals while teammates
Goalie Ken Switay with only But that was the last gos! Manners, Keith Dennehy and
seaiinute elapsed in tho Albany would get until the Jay Forcucci had two each
final period. Butby that time it aoe RIT Next
was too late, Albany tries again
control and set the tempo for RPI built up an eight-goal tomorrow for thelr first win of
[hovomaincer of the game. lead and there was no way the season when they host
‘Anaggrmusivedefenseanda Albany would make up the Rochester Institute of
strong attack led to a Tom difference, ‘Technology.
Ryan goal three minutes later Like First Loss "The game begins at2 p.m.on
Ryan eovohad the seore at It was" those "unsettled the lacrosse field behind
caer API iobk a 2-1 lead at situations”, which Albany Dutch Quad
6:15 of the first period as Dana Cech Mike Motta credited Four key players from last
fiaroore bounced one in past the Danes’ first loss to, that spring's squad are gone, They
‘Albany's Gary Miller.RPIhad cost them Wednesday's game. finished at 6-6
some more chances but only “Tt wasthosame ining said

ter thet, RPI took

by Paul Schivartz

Pitching is one of sport's
most difficult skills to master
In the team-oriented game o!
baseball, it is the piteher that
is the key to every play. the

SPORTS FEATURE

one person that is the focal
point for al the action.

‘On the Albany” State
basoball team, itis. Steve
Muldoon that owns the
distinction of being the best
pitcher, Muldoon is the player
that the team revolves around.
and with this responsibility
eames comes a special, kind of
Pitcher Steve Muldoon isthe ace of the Dane's stat. The confident Ode stated

‘Mldoon says "lowe pitching.” Ho might transfer next fall. aguigeors “ft aivesme naveut

feeling to be in control of a

Women’s Track: Improved Squad

by Bruce Sheinhaus are: Gwen Burton, a member transfor student. Rohrmiller
"Usual good performance.” of the 440-yard relay team, Lis qualified for the ustern
That's what Albany Stale's Kirk who will handle the Megional Outdoor

caeen'strackandfieldcoach disous, javelin, and the shot Championship's in the
seers Palm expects from putevents,andConnieCurran quarter-mile run. She is
her wam this season, This —hurdles and relays, strong in the half-inile and the

year's squad is deeper and ‘Sehool Records distance relays.
stronger than last year's Also, Dianne Soeliner, who Gigi Kessler und Ronnie
‘Returning Members holds the school records in Cox, both freshmen, will

Ten members from 1977's both the hulf-mile and the provide depth in the quarter
squad have returned. ‘This mile, should be a strong mile run, and long jump and
favedes co-captains ‘Teresa porformer. Winnie Weston.the high jump events,
Batew and Rita Brown. Bates third returning member of the respectively,
was a member of I 40-yard relay team and Pam ‘No Predictions
‘40-yard relay te Collins, who will be running Palm will not make any
tyne the sole foursome in the theone-quartermileandinthe predictions on the future
Bastlastyeartodefeathighly- distance relays, are expected success of her squad, because
{auled Benn State in that to contribute to the squad, a8 ghe gays, "What you see on
event, Bates will continue to well what's done
fun in the sprints and relays, Palm is looking for help ot everyone 10
‘a8 will Brown. from her newcomers, one of give their host,”

‘Other returning members which is Debbie Rohrmiller,

Albany's Tom Lanki
Switay. Dani

ballgume. also enjoy making
the litters look ike loots

Baseball coach Bob
Burlingame called Muldoon

‘the ace of the pitching staff
Muldoon agrees with his
couches assessment, “I have
more experience than the
other guys from playing in
top-competition summer
Teagues. I worked hard to get
where 1 am, and I think 1
deserve to be on top,

‘Albany's ace pitcher has a
two-year carver record of 3-8
1, not exuotly breathtaking,
statistics. However, this
record is deceiving. The
majority of Muldoon’s losses
have been by one run, and he's
pitched well enough to win
‘almost every game he's been

Lust year, the Danes played

The Albany
stronger than leat y

1 (22) prepares to fi
‘re 0-2. They host Fi

women’s track and field toam ie
gua scoring to Conch Barbara Pal.

Friday, Apil 7, 1978,

on RPI's goalie Ken
tommorrow.

‘I Deserve To Be Number One’

Moly Cross, a powerful
Uivigion 1 team, According
to Muldoon, it was “the best
game I've over pitched.” One
mistake in the form of a
hanging curve bull. and
Muldoon’ finest performance
was a 2-4 loss

‘Sometimos | et depressed
when 1 piteh well and still
ose," commented Muldoon. “I
guess that I'm a hard luck
pitcher, but I just have to live
with it

‘This past {all season wus
one of the Danes worst on
record, due mainly to u Less:
than-robust hitting attack
Muldoon, suffering with his
team, was saddled with a 1-4
record, and a great deal of
frustration, For Muldoon, it's
all taken in stride,

continued to page ninetoon

nd

=e by Aer Sle Pes Caper

‘Btate University of New York at Albany

8A Vice Prosid
when

Kathy Baron sald students are penalized twice
rades are assigned for withdrawing from a course.

by a Hae
proposal to change the
wrthdebealpaley ny ot each the
Foor of the University Senate this
year, even though research into
student sentiment and alten
policies has been completed.

"The eurrent policy has been under
review by the 12 member academic
committee of the Senate
Undergraduate Academie Council
since “February. There are two
students on the committe.

Three surveys on student opinion
have been completed by Central
Council members Craig Weinstock
and Jim Mitchell. A separate survey
fon aculty views wus distributed only
to deans and department chains:

Faculty Petition Supports O'Leary

by Matthew Cox

Copies fw faculty petition urging
that Acting SUNVA” President
Vincent O'Leary be named
ppecmanent president are being
Cireated among faculty ollices by
two SUNYA professors

Educational Opportunities
Program Director Vernon Buck and
Hispanic and Malian Studies
Department Chie Frank Cartino
sl lastnight that they didnt know
how many signatures had been
gathered

The petitions are being ltt inthe
cotfces of department chairs, they
Said, foreach department to
Circulate and forward to the
Presidential Search Committee

Five department chairs contacted
asi ight sid they didot know howe
many faculty in their departinents
bud signed the petition

Petition Circulated

English: Department Chair John
Gerber std he thought the petition
cérevlating through his department
had been forwarded to the
committe, Two other department
chairs sind they hadn't seen the
petitions in thei offices a al.

Presidential Search Committee
Executive Secretary Sorell Chesin
would not comment on whether the
committee had received any
Signatures, He acknowledged.
however, that the Committee im

the lst stages ofits deliberations

‘O'Leary could not be renched for

oth Buck and Carrino said they
personally supported O'Leary, and
Aecided to draw up the petition to
fallow other faculty members who
Shared their views. to express
selves to the Search

This is not real pushon the part
group of people,” Carsing said.
Tiss just two people who agreed
to startup a petition.”
Back sid he didn't know what the
response to the petition had ben
have no ide,” he suid, Whether
the petitions get forwarded 10 the
Committee depends on how eich
department handles them. be sid
‘Chesin said the Search Committee
holds all correspondence relating to
candidates in confidence, 30 he
ould contre if some signatures
had been received.
‘Any correspondence addressed
to the commits does go to the
committe when received,” was all

ie would sty
Biology Department Chair
LLeanaed Lerman said petitions had
heen dropped olf at hisdepartment’s
ates, ui dds know whether
been vent on to the

Commitee.
“There's no way of knowing how
many signed," he said. “They could

Claes of 78 Provident Gary Bennett described 8
cae lye dob owed by Bonecke as saan dito e heh”

have al been fled out and sent in
but | wouldn't know one way or the
other”

Psychology Department Chair
Gordon Gallup said he would sign
the petition supporting O'Leary, but
hadn't yet because his department
haat yet received the petition.

Rhetorie and Communication
Department Char Philip Tompkins
sai his departemt received. the
petitions, although not through his
ollie direetly

‘twas cireulated through the
department."he said" How widely it
was circulated 1" don't know.
Apparently some did see. and some
dil sign it, No-one presented it to

Petitions Not Seen
Sociology Department Chair

Ronald Farell hadn't seen any

petitions i his department

The Search Committee is
currently considering. le than
hall-doren candidates for the
position of SUNYA President.

Chesin sid the committee was
still diseussing whether to hold open
Sesions to give SUNYA students
find faculty the opportunity to meet
the committee's fina choices.

The committee iy mecting
regulurly now, Chesin said, but he
Felted to say it any eandidates have
Visited or buen invited 10 visit
SUNYA,

'W’ Policy May Not Reach Senate

‘commitice chair John Pipkinsaidhe Once bill gets before the senate,
neni aoter sey to gan ait bvoteon It saptoed goes

areater cross section of of to the SUNVA President. If itis
‘The prevent withdrawal vik signed there, it becomes SUNYA
allows fora drop period of 14weeks, policy.
with a "W" recorded on the The Student-iitiated proposal
ast afer the 1h dey of hese i ftudents should: be
semester allowed to withdraw from courses
Student leaders Kathy Baron, until one week before the as day of
Mite Liner Hugh Hil, Weinstock clases Any course dropped wotld
and Mitchell said they fel that the not appear onthe transcript, and no
faculty is trying to stop the isue in *W
Commitee for this semester in the "SA has been eficent ard quick
oper that the change in adem in hei ear of te issue” said
leadership occurring over the
leaders afer the sudens students feel very song about
this
The majority of faculty do not
penalty hhave strong feelings on this issue
"Students are Student feeling is probably more
Is whenthey dropacours:they significant than the faculty. The

Should be penalized twice” students feelings are very strong and
‘According 10 Pipkin, “Ihe iden unanimous
scomstohavegottenaround that itis There is another survey currently

Supposed to be done urgently. did in the hands of the faculty, but
etget the leling that UAC thought Pipkin said that so far response to it
this to bea matter of great urgency.” was minima.
UAC chair George Martin said no he final version ofthe combined
timetable fr this proposal was ever student surveys showed that 93.7 per
vel tent of the TOI students responding
Te the bill is not presented to UAC said they would be in favor of rolling
at this Thursday's meeting student back the drop period to the Ith
fenders contend, there won't be week of the semester, if no “W"
though time this emester to enable grade were recorded on their
the bill (o go belore the senate ‘continued on page two

(Two Elected To New York]
State Board Of Regents

by Spence Ray

‘An Albany psychiatrist and a banker from Buffalo were named to
the Board of Regents last week

‘A joint session of the slate leilature elected Dr. Arlene Reed-
Delaney and R, Carlos Carballads after closetos month of procedural
and political deays

'Reed-Delaney was elected by acclamation, as the only candidate
from the third judicial distrit and the compromise candidate of the
‘minority caucus. Reed-Delaney is bluck.

‘Carballada ran against — and handily defeated —Janet Edisonand
Marcia Dugan, Legislators nominating Carballada stressed
banking bickground, and the importance of his financial knowledge
loard of Regents, Carballada also held several
sg, near Buffalo

Reed-Delancy is presently a staf paychatrat at the LaSalle School
{for Boys on Western Avenue, aconsultant for Samaritan Shelters, Inc
Drivate practice as wel. She is considered me |

liberal on education, busing and integration

Council Bails Out Class Of ’7 8

by Stuart Vincent

Cereal Council udopied a
solution Wednesday which calls
for SA to take over the $2,600 debt
cowed to the Claw of "74 by former
Cs President Mark Benecke.

Under the terms of the resolution
SSA will buy the promissary. note
Henecke signed in Oct, 1976, in
which he agreed to pay back the clas
in installments of $200 per month,
He has met only two of the
insllnents to date.

Faces Approval

Ive resolution now lacesapproval
by SA President David Gold before
takes effect.

i won't veto it because Id lke 10
see the Cluss of "78 have a good
Senior Week,” Gold said. He added
that this didn't mean that he was
happy with the resolution,

"iH Benecke doesn't pay, thiscould
tke a lot of legal work which
‘would have to pay for. Then, tomdd
Snsult to injury, the resolution cals

for SA to get the $2,600 owed tothe work out the means by which SA
Would get its money.
fany interest on the money, would go eneeke was tried und aequited in
to the Alumni Association Albany County Court in October of
“My. main. probiem with this is stealing $3,000 from the Case of 78
oat U resent the way (Class of ‘78 Heis currently living and workingin
President Gary)Bennetthas handled New York City, following his
the whole situation.” Gold said, suspension from SUNYA in
Gold, was referring to Bennet's November 1976,
refusal last year to accept the $2,600
‘owed by Benecke unless the former
lisa presdemt paid an addition
SHIT under a penalty elause of the
‘original contrac.
Dennett described the resolution
prised by Central Council as
the only choice we had left." He
sated that SA would take over any
subsequent court action against
Henecke, and that the money given
to the Class of 8 would be used for
tuditional Senior Week activites
SA Legal Advisor Jack Letter said
that if a suit were carried out by SA,
fand Benecke i shown to have no

fuses, the courts woukd have to

The Golden Beer of Danish Kings,

From Car Accident
atta Socony Profesor

Russel Ward and Mark LaGory,
‘who were seriously injured in a car

‘They had been patients in the
Intensive Care Unit there and were
Aisted in serious condition following
the accident

“Ward may be returning to
teaching soon — in the next three
‘weeks,” sald Sociology Department
(Chait Ronald Farell, "but LaGory’s
returning [thissemesterisjust out of
the question.”

‘They are both scheduled to teach
in the summer and in the fall,
according to Farel,

"There's no reason to believe they
won't be back by summer,” said
Farrell, “They're both showing
steady improvement

Albie’s
Deli & Caterers

Allbie's announces new store

opening
212 Western Ave.

(off Quail, across from the Gulf Station)

Next to the Lampost, just a hop, skip,
and a jump from The Lampost,
Frank's, WT's, and Holden's

And, of cours , we'll still be delivering Albany's best
‘subs and sandwiches right to your room.

465-7322 465-7322

“Some people thik Army Nuria he site
snd" poling KF. HY reaby amusing how Ue

—Lleutenant Mary Ann Hepner

thay Know.

My Com
ally foie

ttequled 15 40 through
tenlong:fatend you at
four ial tour te

on: 617.543.6000, Ex, 122

a New vor: 213-98

In Pitsburg 413-646-5001
Phat phat 215.397
‘Balinote-Weshington, 0.C.: 301-477-5001

WCDB Gets
New Chief

bby Steve Brackett

'WCDB-FM will have a new chief
‘executive next year, David Reisman
has been elected by the station's
executive staf to succeed General
Manager Paul Rosenthal

According to Rosenthal, who
sraduates this year, Reiman will
assume general manager
esponsibilities sometime next
‘month,

“He'll work alongside me for
about 4 month,” Rosenthal sid,
“which will leaveenough time before
the end of the year to work out any
difficulties.” Rosenthal added that,
with this transition period, Reisman
will become more failiae with the
job before assuming the new
position

“We're hoping for May 1 10 be the
est take-over date” Reisinan sid
Reisman, who’ is presently
production director, willbeinvolved
in various managerial duties once he
‘assumes control of the sation,

did,
University and community offices,
Rosenthal added,

Reisman sid that he would keto
ike advantage “of allthe thingsthat
a university offer. Pd like « more
extensive personnel training
[rogram next yea,” he said,

Withdrawal

continued from page one
transept
The survey also showed that the
deunsat Harvard, Cornell, NYU and
Yale law school all vad that "W's"
fon an applicant's transript were
viewed unfavorably. In addition the
deans also said they did not look into
particular school's withdrawal
policy before making that
judgement

The following schools listed as
having a drop policy which excluded
‘W's form the transeript, although
some hid shorter drop periods than

SUNYA.! Columbia, Cornell,
Dartmouth, Harvard, MIT,
Princeton, SUNY Binghamton,

SUNY Buffalo, SUC roekpo
SUC Purchase, UCLA, University
of California at Berkeley, and the
University of Wisconsin

vonK cir

Columbia Univ atere oer 30

grt, gra fd rs
Wie we "lai daomer Seon
‘Column Ulery

Transkei Breaking Ties With South Africa

UMTATA, Transkel (AP) Transkei, South Africas frst independent riba!
homeland, said Monday tht it was breaking diplomatic relations wit ts
creator and would pret “struggle or liberation"Loward black ruleinwhte-
‘governed South Africa. Transkels independence is recognized only by South
Alrica, which plans under its policy of racial separation to consign its 19
million blacks to nine scattered homelands. Opponents of apartheid say the
existence of Transkei helps perpetuate the dominance of South Africa by its
45 milion whites,

FBI Director Gray Indicted

WASHINGTON (AP) Former FDI Director L. Patrick Gray Il and io
‘other key FBI officials were indicted Monday in connection with burcau
wire-tappings and break-ins. Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, announcing
the indictments at a news conference, suid the charges arose from FI
activities earlier inthe decade when the agency was pursuing radical fugitives.
‘Bell said a federal grand jury in Washington indicted Gray, former Associate
BI Director W. Mark Felt and former Assistant Director Edward S. Miler
‘ona single charge of conspiring to violate the rights of citizens. The chacge
cartes 8 maximum penalty of 10 years in prion and a fine of $10,000

New System of Military Retirement Urged
WASHINGTON (AP) A presidential commision Monday urged an ris
20-year retirements and “double-ipping” forthe next generation of miliary
personnel President Carter resivedthe report saying he agrees ha there uc
“Serious defects inthe mitary retirement aytem. He sald he wot 0
send a Bil to Congress by January to correct them, The report bythe
President's Commision on Miltary Compensation urged anew seo
old-age pension and deferted pay to replace the present military retirement
system. The proposal alto would prohibit those who retire {rom get
federal pension checks while working in the federal Civil Serve, prasive
known 2s double-dppng.

U.S. Hoping to Ban Killer Satellites
WASHINGTON (AP) Taking a major step on arms control, the Cater
‘administration disclosed Monday oncoming negotiations with the Sovit
Union to ban hunter-kller satelite in space and to limit sales of weapons
‘throughout the world. Announcing the separate talks, Seeretary ol Ste
Cyrus R. Vance told the American Society of Newspaper Editors that “rns
pursued in a deliberate und measured way, will contribute
significantly to reducing the prospect of war." The administration's moses
which parallel a renewed drive for a U.S.Soviet treaty to limit olfensivc
nuclear weapons, follow a blistering attack by Soviet President Leonid
Berney, who suggested President Carter way ling round to hin

Brezhnev Returns After Border Tour

MOSCOW (AP) Soviet President Leonid I, Brezhney returned to Moscws
Sunday, ending a two week whistle stop tour of the Chinese border region ol
Siberia, the Tass news agency sai. Accompanied by Soviet Defense Mini
Dinitr F. Ustinov, Brezhnev traveled onthe Trans-Siberian Railroad along
the sensitive border, stopping at a hilf-dozen cites 10 view military
‘installations und to encourage the development of industry.

Attempt to Overthrow Somalian Gov't Fails
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Ary officers influenced by “foreign powers" ric
{o overthrow the government of Somali President Mohammed Siad Bure
Sunday, but the revolt was quickly crushed by loyal raops, Somalia’ olfical,
radio unnounced. Western diplomatic sourees contacted by telephone
Mogadishu, capita ofthe East African nation sid gunfire broke out ubos!
8:15 asm, atthe village of Afgoy, eight miles south of Mogadishu, and for
bout two hours, Sid Barre said ina radio broadeast monitored here thats
ew" rebel officers and enlisted men “were immediately faced by th
forees who put their rebellion down.” Another broadedst said liter that the
‘attempted coup was undertaken in the interests of unidentified “orsign
Powers hostile to Somali,”

Body of Belgian Millionaire Found
ANTWERP, Beglum (AP) Searchers alened by an anonymous telephone
Sp found the boy of kidnaped muliminaive Bron Chk Vi
rach under pile of arbage na village dump Monday. Auhotes side
td bsen dead since shorty afer he was abuted month ago. Crown
"rosecutor Jalen van Hoeyand said that someone telephoned Bracht'son
om Sunday night, told him his father wns dead and that sete col
found nea country bridge showing the leaton of the od. The rsh
up dred aeareers to & pond dump u the vag of Oleye
tiles fom the ach hae in an Antwerp suburb, Viger ana police
sig serhlghts ound the body biden under a heap of grb

Hundreds Indicted for Marching Against Marcos

MANILA, Philippines (AP) Government lawyers prepared sedition and
‘ncltement charges today against more than $80 opponents of President
Ferdinand E, Marcos arrested during a peaceful march mourning"the death
of freedom and democracy” in the Philippines. The marchers accused
President Marcos’ forces of fraud in National Assembly elections. The
Presidential palace sad leaders of the ponceful march Sunday also were being

Investigated “for their participation in the violent and riotous
demonaration...Thurday evening,” That referred to a nosy outpouring of
‘support for opposition candidates in Friday's National Assembly elections,

the first in 514 yeara of martial ln

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 11, 1978

Dorm Contracts To Offer Release

Residences Chair Ed Timmes.

‘An open release lke the one 180
students took advantage of this
semester ita special departure from
the contract stipulations granted by
the Director of Residences ax a
‘means of providing additional beds
‘on campus forthe coming semester.
Tt enables those students who want
to move off campus after one
semester to do so without incurring,
‘an assessment penalty for breaking
their contracts

Last fall, Director of Residences
John Welty approved an open
Telease asa result of an anticipated
increase in demand for on campus
housing this semester.

“Unfortunately thislargedemand
never materialized," said Acting
Director of Residences Henry
Kirchner. As a result, there were

bby JM. Re
Residence Office contracts for on
campus housing next year will allow
students to withdraw from dorm
housing after one semester, with no
penalty for breach of contra
Housing contracts currently are
binding forthe full academic year.
The 1978-1979 housing. contract
states that students can. "release
themselves in writing forthe spring
semester” without penalty
Students sill sign up for housing
accommodations fora full yea, but
an move off campus after the fall
Semester, if they file the appropriate
forms with the Residence
Management Office by $:00 p.m. on
Dee. 1
"The dew pruvision is not an open
release,” according to. Student
Affaire Sub Committee on

‘According to Stipend Committee chairperson Paul Jetirey, the SA
president has six days to veto the stipends resolutions,

cover 100: unfiled beds at. the
beginning of this semester, Kirchner

‘The decision to allow an open
release ia made by the Director of
Residences after an assessment
made of the number of students
secking on campus housing versus
the number currently in dormitories
number

‘of incoming
students expected to request on
campus housing is alto a factor
considere

“Ws primarily a question of

supply and demand,” said Timmes.
“The Residence people took a slight
risk last semester (in offering
‘open release period]. The University
stands to lore a litle money under
the new contract if the beds aren't
filed.”

by Denise Lenei
‘Over four months after it initaly
adopted a stipend. policy, Central
Couneil has passed resolutions for
ten SA slipends. Four have been
ranted, and six more are currently
1 approval by SA President
Dave Gold
Four stipends passed Mar, 29 will
soon be awarded to Albany State
Cinema’s ditector, Torch editor-in-
chief, and the presidents of WIRA
\d AMIA, The remaining six were
ssed by Central Counciton April
Jind would go to University Concert
Boars's chair, vice chair, and
treasurer; Speaker's Forum’s chair
id reasurer, and Viewpoints
editor, Gold said Sunday he had not
Yet considered what action he would
take om these six
ast October, Central Count
adopted a stipend policy which set
puidelines for determining. if a

Woman Appointed Oswego Pres

“nv not sue it's yoo,” she said of
the eunstantrounds of questions and
Tm not sure how much

bby Aron Smith

The recent appointment of
Virginia Radley as SUC Oswego
present marks the fist time a
‘woman ever held the ehiet post on a
SUNY ens,

human being ean stand the day-to-
dy business ofthe eolege,” she said
Maybe if external

you're an

Radley, who has served is Acting candidate, just coming to look aver
SUCO- President since former — the place, it would he different.”
President James Perdue resigned The goal that Radley says sh

hopes to reach during her five-year
term is the establishment of a
eurcculumy that will address student
heeds “and mot student or faculty

lust March si she feels that more
needed inthe
SUNY's

hdministration of
campuses

Hs been a very. very slow
roves.” she said. “Ie been a dean,
in three different colleges. upd. a
provost in two. Why should it take
50 lang? We have many very gifted some appreciation of the fine at,
‘women within the system. Tean't and some appreciation of cultures
au ‘ther thun his or her own,
Aveording 10 Radley, SUCO's

wat problem over the next few
will probubly continue to be
‘iereasing enrollment. Just three

os however, SUCO's student
situation was similar to tha
currently being experienced at
SUNYA.
‘Quality Education

“We tad triples galore" she said,

“Our primary purpose here is quality

whims."

‘his wil have been accomplished,
shes, when every SUCO graduate
is able (o reud and write well, has

Radley was oneof more than forty
applicants considered for the
position by SUCO' six-iember
Presidential Searehy Comittee,
composed of students
iudminstrtors, faculty. and alumna,
The Committee recommended
several candidates wo SUCOS
College Counel, which arrowed
down the list of candidates to a

hvndtul of tins. The few
inaining candidates were reviewed undergraduate education, Tripling
hy SUNY’ Hoard of Trustees and has made this difficult

‘Although SUCO's student

SUNY Chancellor Chilton Wharton,
Raley said that she was unaware
fof ber Matus ay a finalist until
Interviewed by Wharton
Students, adminiseators, non-
teaching professionals, faculty,
Alumni, and SUCO Civil Service
employees were among groups
which conducted interviews with
Radley

atirtion rate — the peresntage of
‘dents who drop out or transfer

‘presently at the national average of
50>per cent, Radley hopes to lower it
to 36 per oent during her term of

jon rate has tobe
worked on, carefully and
methodically,” she said. “We've got

goad students here and we've got to
keep them here, Frankly, Um sory
we have any attrition rat.”

you've got to bea pioneer, I
be a pioneer,” said Radley. “But
there are times when the pioneer
es like lowering the boom.

{Last fal, Director of Residence John Welly approved an open release

stipend should be given, and how
much, to leaders of SA funded
organizations. A stipend committee
was formed at the beginning of the
spring semester 1 review stipend

pplication: and make
recommendations to Central
Council

arlige this semester, Central
Council passed a group of stipend
recommendations which were
‘eloed by Gold, Gold std he vetoed
the atipends because more
documentation was needed to justify
the stipends, and because the
stipends were too high

‘The Stipend Committee has
encountered problems in working
‘with « new stipend policy. Gold suid
he is not happy with the amount of
time Central Council is spending on
reviewing stipend decisions, which
he says should be made within the
committee.

“Thereisno faolproof panacea for
stipends. The policy and committee
is an improvement,” he sai.

Central Council Chairperson
Mike Lissner said the committee
working below potential. “They
have the hardest job and ae the most
tunimportant commitee in Central

Coun”

Linier said the committee must
deal with personalities when making
its decisions. He said stipent)

‘8a result of an anticipaled demand for on campus housing.

Council Passes Stipend Resolutions

decisions must be based on the
individuals’ work and on
documentation of that work. A
‘thorough investigation into each
case takes a great deal of time, he
said

Speakers Forum Treasurer Peter
Michaels said he applied for a
stipend of $125 forthe fll semester,
tnd of $100 forthe spring semester.
Central Council pased a stipend of
S40. per semester for Michael
‘Michaels suid he felt the committee
is not working wel, and that the
policy should be revamped.

University Concert Board Vice
Chair Jeff Stern applied for $150 per
semester, Central Couneil passed a
stipend of $0 per semester for Stern,
Stern also suid the stipend policy
should be changed. He said a base
figure should be set for certain’
positions, Stern said the individual
filling that position should be
cligible For more than the base igu
depending on his performance

Stipend committee Chair Jefleey
sad there should be no base figures.
The policy was lft vague to insure
Nexibility s0 the people who are
doing the work will get the money.”
Jeffrey said the committee asked
members of an applicant's
organization about the amount and
(quality of work done by the
‘applicant to aid in its decisions.

UAS Offers Dippikill House to SA

bby John Moran

'UAS has olfered to donate to SA
the ton bedroom Glen House, which
it eurrently spends over $10,000 a
year 10 operate.

SA President Dave Gold, who
said fhe wanted to Keep the facility
‘open, indicated that SA might have
problems absorbing the costs of
‘operation,

The Glen House is loeated on a
three acre plot of land adjacent to
Camp Dippikil, un SA owned
facility loctted ubout 60 miles north
fof SUNYA, The house, valued by
Dippikill manager Rick Nelson at
$540,000, ie often rented by students

for weekends,
Defleit Problem

Gold said, “We are considering
proposal, Our main purpasei10
keep Glen House open for students
‘Theonly problems the yeurly deficit
‘of $10,000. As you know we're
having & problem with our b
We don’ know if we eun incur the
$510,000 loss per yewr.”

According to UAS. General
Manager E, Norbert Zahm, UAS
spends between $11,000 and $172,000

4 year operating the Glen Howse

This money covers insurance,
repairs, caretakers salary, nd other
expense.

Gold said, “IC'UAS can contribute
toward the yearly expenditure,
there'd be a better chance of
ooepting it.”

Zahim said he and Gold had not

discuss the proposal, “t
talked to Dave Gold about

expect them 10 acgept it, or to
propose a different one.”

Zain said the deal hasn't been
proposed in writing by UAS, He said
Fhe wantstoseeifboth sdesean come
to un agreement before UAS
offically makes a proposal tosSA.

Zaln said earlier that UAS
wanted to give Glen House away in
tneffortiocut back on expensef und
have Dippikll and Glen House
‘operated as one unit

‘Nelson says if SA owned both
Dippikill and Glen House it would
“yave on operating costs und lead to
more business, because all
reservations would be made out of
the same [SA] office.”

According to Nelson, when
students yo to reserve Dippikil rom
SA, the are never told that they can.
ent Glen House; when a student
goes to UAS, they aren't told about
Dipl.

‘Nelson talked about the condition
of Glen House. “I's in
condition, but it needs work. It's 75
years old und requires maintenance
But UAS hasnt neglected it
Condition Bad
Gold, however,

Dave said

otherwise, “I saw the building lst
month and the condition sucks."
recently had a

Glen House

sed,
bathroom stalled, according to
Nelson,

Nelson called $40,000 x “good
estimate" of the worth of Glen
House

The Glen House sleeps 24 people
in its 10 bedrooms and provides
cooking utensils, Rates run $40 a

all the expenses involved in running
‘the faclty,

APRIL 11, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGS THADE

3 REASONS
SOUNDS GREAT IS THE “1 PLACE FOR SOUND IN
ALBANY. HERE'S WHY.

GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES:

oom i: het OF WHAT You

Gimint 5o'Bn Mer TRE

INA 25 MILE RADIUS.

| TECHNICS STEREO
RECEIVERS

1977-1978 LOWEST PRICES!

MORE FAMOUS NAMES. Nee TR PROTECTION You

Fete, YOUR CoMPaRIcON BY Ar At SOUNDS GREK

E COMPLETE, SOUTAKE HOME WRITTEN 1 for
PROTECTION. IT INSUR
ETE SATOFACTION WITH YOUR
PURCHASE EVER AFTER.

SONY RECEIVER
Lid

$6666 5 ee ||

we IO resco muy nie reerEs one
pat iu see, Fou.

U CHOOSE. NEARLY
Fie) oF Te NooT ReLAeLe
‘NAMES IN SOUND.

PIONEER | STEREO RECEIVERS
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| SHARP C CASSETTE DECK DECK

a ara a UBS pepe 9 GREN Buon AFRONT OND

Sows me EVER!

De AE call: Si

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raear 70 wana
MANY Was TOPAy ASTER ranaconsMenCARON OMe ao

SOVIETS EXPLAIN IT

Soviet scientists are reporting that
their own intensive, two-year study
ofthe so-called “Bermuda Triangle”
area has convinced them that theres
‘nothing mysterious about the
(riangle at all

Soviet reasearch team says it
sent “an armada of ships” into the
triangle area last year to search for
mysterious fofees, adding that it
found nothing that could not be
explained,

‘The Soviets’s Novesti_ News
Agency says that the triangle area
does have an unusual aumber of
lant, underwater whielpools that
can be of significant hazard to ships.
But it adds that these whitipools are
‘common in other parts of the world
as well

The Soviets dismiss all
paranormal explanations for
triangle disappearances, stating that
such theories are simply “indulging
in the human weakness for
sensationalism.”

NEW ADDICTION

A McGill University Resenrcoer is
warning that penny areades may be
lurning individuals into “pin-ball
aduits.”

David MeKearnin, a xposalist in
addiction research, says he believes
youngsters can he hooked om pit

DRAWING

Tues. April 18 3pm
at Record Town

ZODIAC

ball machines much like ‘others
become addicted to drugs and
gambling

‘MeKearnin says he is particularly
concerned about the “loner” types
who seem to obtain almost all of
their daily pleasure by interacting
withthe machines.

WHO'S COUNTING

Reports have been circ
years about persons in th
Mountains of Russia a
‘Andes Mountains in Equador living
upto the age of 145.

Now ‘The New York Times is
that these stories seem 10
untrue, The Times says
that extensive new studies by
‘American medical teams, who have
examined the elderly people and
Sudied olé birth records, have
concluded that most of the old-age
claims are fraudulent

The study team reportedly found
that a man who claimed to be 127

START COUNTING

Social Psychologists Jerald
ellison says. that
‘American tells whopping 200
‘every day.

"Now, according to a new book by
philosopher Sissela Bok, the art of
telling white les and other fbs has

‘characterized human interactions
since prehistoric time, The book is
cetiled Lying

tp at the
"Philosopher Bok notes that
lying pervades every facet of daily

, from doctors who prescribe
inactive “placebos” for thet patients
to crusading reporters. such as
Woodward and. Bernstein who
employ deception in order to get to
the facts behind the stor.

LIBERAL DECLINE
A survey of the nation's fir
college students has found that those
‘go might have been
ral” of even “Atm Chair
OW consider themselves
iddler-of-the rouders.”

Contest Ends:
5pm Sunday April 16

Winner Announced on Q-104, Tues, at 7 p.m.

current firt-year students found

‘This was the highest igure for
mmiddle-of-the-roaders in the 12-year
history of the survey by the
‘American Council on Education.

College students arent necessarily
becoming more conservi

directory’ Alexander Astin. Ax
ee

Federal Communications
‘Commission is reportedly preparing
to take unusually tough action

because of the networ
fraud in connection with its 1975 to
1977. sports shows. tiled
Heavyweight Championship of

‘CHS billed the tennis matches,

i Layer and Jimmy Connors, as
The poll of nearly two million”

time in its history, is considering
taking punitive actions against 9
network's so-called “owned and

operates five local television
stations, and FOC commissioners
‘are reportedly looking. into’ the
possibilty of granting them only
short-term rather than normal-teraa
license renewal ax part of the

penalty,
HE, SHE, OR E?

or “she” with a simple “E.
Profestor Donald Mackay’

‘ays, is one solution inthe search for

‘8 non-sexist pronoun,
Mackay says the pronoun ”

has alwaysbeen used when the writer
meant 10 include both sexes. He
says, however, that he tested his
classes and found that 64 percent of
the students interpreted "he" as
referring to-a man when it is used 10

denote either sex

ANTIQUARIAN 800K
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completely
‘experience. in smoking
pleas

“Members of the university:

Tired of the common,

hy not try.

like they've never had before,

Also,
unbelievable assortment of

Mel show you his
pipes and smokers needs

1080 Madison Ave.
“Tobacco Tailored to the
TASTE"

-ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGS FIVE

that people
begin replacang the pronouns “he”

‘ASSESSMENT OF COURSES AND TEACHERS

Not if we had our

ACT

together!

Come to an interest meeting

‘Thursday, April 13, and Friday, April 14.
up at the CC

Torch Office.
This is your LAST chance to be included in the
1978 yearbook.

i Located by Pinball Lounge
shan

INSTA ROACH

“THE WIRED ROLLING PAPER”

ON SALE

AT THE

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Want to live on Dutch?

Want to live in a
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Come to an interest meeting

Wed. April 12 7:30 P.M
Ten Broeck Dutch

‘Any questions call Debi 7-7889

By EDWARD RADER
ith his quiet drawl and his
‘thumbs tucked under his red
suspenders, New York
Times columnist. Tom
Wicker appeared every inch
the Southern gentleman as he satin front
of a crowded Campus Center Assembly
Hall ast Friday afternoon
Wicker was not a commanding
speaker, his drawl being too quiet for
people to hear him in the back of the
oom, but he answered questions fully
and thoughtfully fora litle over an hour,
working without a prepared text, True,
SUNYA was just a stopover on a
speaking tour designed to plug Wicker’s
new book, and also true Wicker did
‘manage to mention the book a couple of

‘censorship that he calls “the biggest
danger to the free press in America
big business. Publishers
ke to be part of the
establishment; reporters need to have
access to information, and for a variety of
reasons the process works more nearly
toward the press having an accepted and
respectable place in the establishment.
Which means that in the natural case, it
doesn't rock the boat.”

Not earth shaking news, but then
Wicker himself has never been known as
much of a boat rocker. His “In the
Nation” column tends to run towards
liberal reflections and musings, rather
than taking a firm and definitive stand.
Following President Carter'selection, the
most incisive comment he had to offer

was that he felt the narrownessof Carter’s

times in his answers. Still, wt was an
inlormative and oecasionally amusing victory might inhibit his performance as
hour President. However

explicit in answering
{elt that prediction had come true.
Wieker pointed out that Carter had
‘carried many states, especially those in
the South, by winning &
bck votes in thse states, Said Wicker
“Hooked at those figures and thought 10
myself," My God, the blacks really elected
that telkt,.. And that means he is really
going to put himself out Tor the blacks,
and do whatever itis that would solidity
himself with the blacks. Uhat’s not what
happened at all, Carter took one look at
those returns and said, “My Giod, I better
tet right with the white folks.’
Someone asked him what effeet the
women's movement has had on American
society and Wieker
personal retleetion, p
marriage

In response to one oi the First questions
asked, Wicker admitted that some times
reporters may have had “contact with
CIA aagents that was not proper,” but he
«didnot think that it was, “a serious factor
tn the editorial policies of papers.

Wicker defended the CIA as being
‘of information in the
world.” adding Himes
rteypondents have inthe past been
bricled by CLA agents helore entering a
country, However, according to Wicker,
the reporter always takes information
wiven hin by the CIA swith a grain of
salt

Wicker believes that its aot the CIA,
‘or ny other source that exerts the most

ning wht gets published
Instead, i is sells fem

presstiee eon
in a newspaper

[Wicker Warns Against Self-Censorship

subsequent remarriage toa very brilliant
‘career woman, whose career has nott

to do with mine, who is younger the
‘am, and who indeed is on the way up.
‘am on the way down.” Wieker thought
for a moment and then said, “When men
and women deal with each other more or
less as equals, then it effects a profound
change in the way you look at life, in the
way you deal with yourself, the opposite
sex, your children, everything.”

Although it got a few laughs, Wicker’s
remark about being “on the way down” is
probably not one that was made entirely in
jest. His new book on journalism has met
‘with mixed reviews, with people accusing
him of having nothing new to say about
journalism,

True or not, Wisker had perceptive
thoughts to offer his audience when
reminded that one of his rules for a
reporter was to be “neither in nor out.”
“We say down South that every tub sits
fn its own bottom, The serious point is
that a reporter's major problem is to gain

\ccess 10 news sources. What do you
cconcide.” The example Wicker used 10
illustrate his point was Kissinger, who he
“the foremost press manipulator
‘of our time.” Kissinger, Wicker stated,
would not answer a report
began to write stuff he didn’t ike, oF if he
were nat within “the favored few.”

‘A State Department reporter pretty
‘much had to play the game Kissinger’s
way... Lthink its bad that Kissinger
played it that way, but you've got to take
the world the way you lind it. It was a
reporter’ job to stay in, certainly its no
good to be oUt, but te stay in without
absolutely making a whore of himsell.”

A reporter must_walk a thin line,

‘edncludes Wicker, and must often use his
judgement as to what serves the public
best. He cited a recent story of a wom,
journalist who got “involved” with her
source as an example of definitely being
“too far in,” but on the other hand,
assertedithiat “there isn't a reporter alive
who hasn't accepted a handout.”
Wicker also had advice for aspiring
‘young journalists, telling them not t9 go
to graduate school, but to "go out and get
4 job on a smaller paper, where you can
learn how to do all sorts of things.”

In answering the last question of the
hhour, Wicker seemed to be suggesting
topics for those future journalists. The
question dealt with whether or not he felt
there was enough diversity of opinion
expressed in
Wicker said that he thought there was a
diversity of opinions, and that the more
serious problem is “our definition of
news." There are a number of topics he
feels that the press does not cover.
Prisons, for example: "American prisons
don't exist in the American press. The
only stories you read about prisons deal
with riots, prison breaks, or other serious
disturbances.” Other topies he feels are
not covered are schools, and mental
institutions, He most grevious deficiency
‘ofall, in his opinion, isthe fact that “the
American corporation docs not exist in
the American press. . . The single
biggest factor that touches all of our lives
is American business, yet itis probably as
litte covered as any other major function
in American lite.”

Tom Wicker may not have had all the
answers, but he eertainly knew the
question,

‘American newspapers.

ELOEE (EEE
EOGVOGGL

DOGEE Of
aOGIL 1h-16

Pharoah Sanders
| Phyllis Hyman

WA EU

Everybody Dance

‘Albany State University Black Alliance

$450 w/tax $6.00 w/out

CHIC

$450 w/tax 36.00 w/out

Agenda
Cultural Phase IX
April 10-16, 1978

Monday, Apr. 10,1878: Lecture Centar 7-7 pm

Speaker: Carl Metall Lecture Conter 7-8 pm
Donations Appreciated

Ppesgey Api. 1978: Lecture Center 7-7 pm

Burundi (Preview)

Third World Martin! Arts Prosont
lations Approciated

Wednesday, April 12, 1978: Campus Center Ballroor

Bi

African Wooden Sculpture Demonstration

Umoja- Childrens’ African Danoe Troup
‘Donations Appreciated

FRuraday Apo 18, 1978: Campus Center Baltroom 4)

Donations Appreciated

Friday, April 13, 1978: Campus Contor Ballroom
Sonebehe rhea Beaders pa are Hyman

‘Tickets: $450 w/SUNY A ID and $8.00 w/out

A pm

Disco to follow at The Sheraton Ii
$50 w/concertstub, $1.00 w/any college 1D, $1.50. others

HL18, 1978: Campus Contr Balroom- 19
fodeis and Dancers
‘W/Sunga ID, $250 w/any college 1D. $10
othoraPertoviing Arte Conor 8 Pin
Black Ensemble presents a ee ng Poppin CPT
oncart: Gymauglume tons Repeat!
kets: $4.50 w/SUNYA ID a5 $5.00 w/out
Disoo to follow at Compus Conver Ballo
ree /conoor tokel stub 8.00 w/any coeye 1D, $1 0s!

root of age 18 r college 1D (picture willbe eequiret"
jon to discos,

Don't forget to get your Tax Cardi!

funded by student association

3 Graduate

Assistantships
Puailable

‘78-'79

Middle Earth Counseling and
Crisis Center

Coordinator of Undergraduate Volunteers

Coordinator of Training

Group Treatment/ Outreach Coordinator
Detailed job descriptions and desired
(qualificutions are available.
Apply with resume and two recommendations

to Middle Earth
‘Duteh Quad, Schuyler 102"

or Call 457-7588

An Equal Opportunity Employer

TURKEY

Hey There, Turkeys

You wanna jump out of an airplane?
(with a parachute - of course)

“Albany State
Parachutists Club”

announces Spring Training for all

University aa

$35.00 2 ow

Train in

‘and jump that weekend or train on Saturday o1
Sunday (10:00 am) and Jump that afternoon,

Tho Gym on Weinoodaye (700 pm]

For more information, cal
‘Gordon

Toneosse 1wapms Xq papuny

2:
"74083 or Pat at 465-408

atic Line jump.

24
tealning, all equipment, and first

Volunteers Needed

for

PHONOTHON

When: April 17-20
‘April 24-27
6:60-6:30 pm

Where: Alumni House

Why:

U

To call alumni wo raise funds for:

eer

EACH NIGHT FOR ALL VOLUNTEERS! @

A FREE BUFFET DINNER PROVIDED

J

‘APRIL 11, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

guest o

This Week’

pinions

s Decision:

Raise the Student Tax

lifetime opportunity
Increase the student ativity fe. While voting
to pay more isnot w pleasant expetience und
certainly i
Majors, itis absolutely necessary inthis case
The student tax is presently atthe level of 66
dollars a year. It supports such things as
movie, concerts, speakers. quad boards,
OCA, weademic groups, cultural groups,
Camp Dippikill, co-ops, the radio station,
newspapers, newsletters, NYPIRG, SASU,
legal services, yearbooks, Middle Earth, Five
Quad. intramural and intercollegiate athletics.
Ina, there are over 70 groups and e untless
services performed. The student tax has also
Tunded such diverse things as beer on the
podium and the class of 7's Benecke deb, Hut
four ability to adequately lund these groups
‘and services is in serious danger.

Since 1969, the student tax has inerewed
52.50, (excluding NY PIRG which wis tunded
4 per person in 1974, Inflation hasinreased
47 per cent since 1969, So, while ests have
one up 47 percent, the student tax his gone
Uups48 percent. This dramatic gap hasalteady
{weced sto make severecuthacks, Acounteys
fumnber of groups have had their budgets
slashed, We have been lorced to re-examine
the (unding policies towards such things as
rips and stipends. I is really incredible to
think that we are working on budge that is
‘almost 50 percent less real dollars than the
1969 budget

Despite inflation, new services have
continued 10 develop and expand, These
included the food co-op the record co-op an
FM Radio Station, a full time olfcampus
‘coordinator, a fulltime lawyer and legal firm,
NYPIRG und SASU. We haveexpandedsueh
Somvees as Camp Dippikil,inereased funding

Falt’s None: Dave Gold it
Student Assicanion,

Presiden of

for the quads, late night buses, newspapers
ete, We also hope to have funding for future
projets, such as the student credit union,
cable TV on campus, and a jeans co-op. But
without an increase in the student tux, we
ould not even maintain the present level of
services, let alone expand them,

Rising costs have also had a crippling effect
‘on our ability to maintain an intercollegiate
athletic program. Sines 1969, per-student
Funding for athletics hay actually decreased
‘Last year, sic athletic teams were eliminated

his year, the proposed thetic budget has &
30,000 deficit (whieh isthe combined cost of
the baseball, football, und basketball teams
Without an inerease in the student tax, we
would be forced to eluminate and eutbaek our
athletic teams e

Central Council has the authority 4 raise
the student tax without a relerendum,
However, witall the new additional fes bill
iv is important that any increase be approved
hy the students democratially- Maybe fom
iow on, fore enacting a health fs, they wll
pt it wa relerendum,

[At present, Albany State hay the lowest
student tax in the state. Every sther SUNY
school. exeluding SUNY at Bulla, sat the
70 dollar level

Wwe tailtoapprovethis propos there wil
he seninis problems. We are faved with
‘massive cutbacks. the fst proposed deficit
brudget, $30,000 gap inthe Athletic budget,
and continued cost increases, Hh student
has been kept atan attealy 4 vel for as
longus we possibly could, By keeping i at 66
dollars for any longer, we will only he
sacrificing the long. term future ol extra
‘urrielar activities on campus,

No one likes 19 vote to pay more mone):
even $2 u semester. However, when it is
reesiar. it must be dane, We believe tht at
this time itis absolutely necessary, Please
Weigh the alternatives and partisipite i the
referendum, today, tommorow and
hursday.

viewpoint

To the Eto

This iv in regard to the letter by Anne
Anderson concerning the State Quad Mail
Clerks. We fee! that she grosily exaggerated
thesituationand we feta few thingsshould be
cleared up. We, as students, have the same
vacations as the rest of the students here
During vacations mail doesnot cease tocome
to the Quad, therefore there is always an
‘overabundance afterwards. Because ofthis it
takes afew days to catch up with everything

We have set mail hours every day, except
Sunday (at whieh time we elean ap the mail
oom.) On Wednesday nights, the mailisdone
after dinner, due to ou contlictng schedules
The dily mail is completed whether ornot we
hhave (o stay longer than these scheduled
hours. (Which we often have to do.)

Iv is impossible for any student to get their
mail the moment it arrives, The mail is
separated and sorted into 700 boxes to
accomodate the 1286 students on State Quad,
Thisisa time-consuming proces forthe thece
of us

We feel if Anne had any complaints she
should have come directly o ustolear upany
misunderstanding,

Katheryn L MeColley
Melissa A. Rabin
Lise Toubine

rotating
advisors

To the aor:

Tis ow that ime of year went students
ofthis University are eure vo go taugh
the proces of academe ad semen! and
beeegivation. seems as though the
Ssappointmonts each ees

Tam now ny thir year a this Uiveniy
andhave had ilferet advisor cach gor Yo
‘acho my omer advisor istitemployd st
this University. have been pase rom
Stunt In eh es, vas no informed that
the change was Beng made at wat to

FEIFFER

Aiscover this on my own. Additionally, none
\ y ly

ST es aika cco

yy

oso Hank

commuter
Parking

To the Eator:
Ww writing an

formulation of special pathy tr a

the present facilities. Ax conn

laced with the daly steele ala

spot within a 1 aay sath

Fach morning we must diay

five faculty aisles am thon enc tos 1
designated for students

Untortunately
ovminated by quad residents
irs nly on weekend
Prime student spaces. Soo wesc sae
Finally find a spot, and el a1
class, Some of us often avout he hase Bs
parking im the faculty Tots ou uk psn,
foe which we pay dearly

Why can't the university sss
nearby aisles for commuters? Sins 1h
four gues more than residents, 6
parking priorities. Ley coud exci exten ih
Teachers Jot 10 include a te vs
serve both commuters and lulls

ao

imaerue

is might even help to eliminate some of
ieebergs inhabiting the parking areas in
er, Since these areas would serve only
ity and commuters they should be clear
ry evening, thus allowing maintenance to

them if necessary.
VJ, Fanzo

Ed Claney

tenure
participation

the Baitor:
We would like to carret a fae eteor
odin the ASP editorial ol March
ws sited
no student
at thy

(
Bx
ey This simply atthe ee
Rib Her oles hee a
san at both the departed
eg Kes Some cilge and dept metal
fm, wil other doe aldo,
a Conintng Appointee (CA
fc ut ial ew oes cen
Fee ieyare ped othe Pre hse
Plt and tn salons hve 2 the
etl age tha tere sl be aoe
ic pretation te oh eure
ramen. More por. nh
ie hey i tae tired

tan lacully

i Mike Mastanduno
Jerry MaeDronald

student
showplace

othe Edtor:
Psrhaps your readers Know oor may even
we hited the Invitational Student Show
hing place inthe SUNY Caller. Ihe) amas
Jo! now some ol the stories gong os bend
Traditionally a the end dhe se yet
ers an exhibition of exxmipey ol stixiemt
ork that have been competed thrghout
he seat by students of the University, Ve
orks to be eluded in the exhibition can be
eed m many ways. he Galley et shows
atver works the students submit ar they
f white doven whe number of pisces an
ways. They could selket a person oF
up of persons wo jury the show vr, the
ier chose to do this year, eum have the
Hcy ask their favorite students to subst
1 helore the rest ofthe students cate up
whit happening. 1c turns oat that the
ens chosen to exhibit works weve almost
This upset

as You may expect

* Were puricularly distressed because each
Faduate sudent in the Art Department hus
ley space allocated to them for thet works
4 Masters Thesis show before they receive
cir graduate degree, while most
sergraduates work never sees the inside of
ality, To see what is happening inthe
it Department on un undergraduate level a
von ‘must actually be ina class. An

~

‘overview of what is being done in the various
lasses is nearly impossible,
Many SUNY art students, graduate and
undergraduate alike, felt upset and left out
by the invitational show to organize
their own independent exhibition to present
their work. These students were graciously
offered the use of the classroom next to the
Gallery. for one day, or their exhibition. they
fend to show a single pieee by any SUNY
Student that wants to submit hisor her work
‘last year. over 40 works were submited to
the Gallery for thestudentshoss, W
‘only half the Gallery, not enough room for 50
Pieces, has been rscrved this year? This seems
‘ten shore outrageous considering some al the
shows that have been king up precious
yee thoughout the year
Whose gallery this tht gunn tind space
forthe work ofthe Universiy’s own stadents?
Who is this years student exhibition for? This
secs eh fie the example tle kague
heing played 1th parents Phas neato
Sun is for the grachlicatim the SUNY A
Depacient lead al a open
vs teally guy om an the

super
news

To the Kator:

Zalieanserted bast Friday’
Ainally muiried the erstwhile Lois Lane,
Wiong! As tar us the comic book world is
eneerne, the two of them aren even living
together. In tat, sourceselos to D.C, Comes
after Superman's

seonger tha ime to vom
The Zodiae® comic book urea wis
obviously misitcrpeted the Apri issue of
Actin Comics, an accomplishment that the
ast mayority of humanity i incapable of
uphcating. As the frst page of the story
indicated, thestory was nota "real" Superman
The comic book cover that depicted
way merely a

expect Lois te chasing
ass fora tony

Ts ay the bride of Super
itmick to sell eomie Books
Asaliionados of comic hooks kno, there
are two separate Furths existing in’ D.C
Conus. These Eaeths are appropriately titled
tanh and Earth 1, s0 a8 not to confuse
anyone (extept lor the Zodiac News). Our
Superman's Each is Earth 1, The story was
about the wedding of Earth ts Superman, an
fen which took place many moons ago on
Fears 1, thus as Mark Ewan sad jut before
fhe croaked, the reports. of Superman's
‘marcia are highly exagerated,
Robert Mitchel

buddhist
appreciation

To the Eadltor:
i the Match 31 issue of the AS, Mr
Danie! Peterson wrote about his experiences
1 the Karme Choling, a Buddhist Meditation
‘Center ithe state of Vermont, He sates that
the purpose of the Center isto provide “an
‘opportunity for Americans to tread. the
Middle Way.” A very noble purpose, indeed.
“May 1 point out that of the eight principles
‘on whieh the Buddhist Middle Way is based
are "right thought” and “right speech.”
‘in uninitiated Buddhiat would not date to
{ink or write, “some erunky boss in the
kitchen comes around and is a pain in the
ass," Since Mr. Peterson is going to get
‘academic credit for staying at the Karme
CChoiing, F think his advisors may Keep this
actin mind while they evaluated his skill Yor
‘acquiring a rich understanding of Asian
modes of perception."
ree kar Ahmad Chaudhary

_/

Withdrawal Effects

There is a good chance that there will be no action taken this semester
by the University Senate on SUNYA's withdrawal policy. The reason:
one committee of a Council of Senate hasn't gathered enough faculty,
opinion in time for a policy to move through bureaucratic channels to
the Senate floor.

Student opinion has been gathered in a Student Association survey,
and it is overwhelmingly in favor of dropping “W" from the
transcript, even if it means a rolling back of the withdrawal period for
several weeks. It has been proven that the “W" is a negative mark on a
student's transcript — a definite handicap when the student applies for
graduate school or a job after attending SUNYA.

Research of this topic and SUNYA’s policy in relation to other

schools supports this statement. Here are the facts:
* Representatives of Graduate Schools have said that the “W" is a
negative mark, that more SUNY students would be accepted to those
schools if the “W" was withdrawn from the transcripts. These
representatives have also said that they don't look into the withdrawal
policies of the universities before making admission decisions.

SUNYA’s policy includes a“W", while policies at most ivy schools do

not, although their withdrawal period is a bit shorter.
© When a student withdraws from a course, he/she does not receive any
credits and still gets a “"W" on the transcript.
* According to the SA survey, about 64 per cent of SUNYA students
said that they have withdrawn from at least one course. When taken into
consideration that there are a number of students who have yet to
withdraw from a course, but will during their time here, this figure could
be higher

There are a few additional facts which also can be considered:
© One of the measuring sticks of a university is the number of students
accepted to graduate schools.
© Withdrawing the “W" from the transcripts would make that number
higher, and perhaps boost the prestige of this place.
* After the past few years, the one thing SUNYA needs is a boost in
prestige

‘Something should be worked out to ensure that the issue comes before
the University Senate this semester, There has been ample time to gather
input trom all segments of the university.

Those are the facts. The “W" does not serve the student and it does not
serve the university. The faster the “W" becomes past SUNYA history,

the better it will be for all involved.
"

Twowas Manraito, flitorn-c
donatuan Hoos Managing tor

£

News eotro8 Marninw Cox
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Asner i rhscat Gathers, Dom Seen
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Elen Maren, lene Scherer zapiac ntwit Laurie Gast ratvtw fact: Helene Tennor NEMS
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rina, Kelly Ki, Debby Kop, Lit Kwai, Stephane Shera
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Micuast GLO, Asta Production Manager

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rater Lorne DiPera, Rich Paz, Jamie Rothman, Laue Studwel, Lis Wesley
‘ita Mask Blthacad, Clara Kuebler Laue Lesko, Laie Liteon: Beite Maso
‘ine Moron, Bina Ouse Amy Phlip Adi Steet, Be Tobin
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Albany Suden ets Corporation a iagpandent nok jorproft sesisan Eire
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© on campus

Attention Majors

‘Dea Sigma PI Mr, John Alexander speaking on his retve iden,
igri tatnpeconndjobhonng A SSO pm Le

Account fespi fom Et an rman Fa er Tx

Club News

Marte abc ele cer wa wan
mr Sandyas 810 pn gyn dance ao ad on Tuesday, 810,
‘Sonsnnt ary aye Bia struction by adore Joon, 8100

Le Carle Francale meting. Api 13... 10290, divessng
pu ca anny and ct
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ees Sim Cant sping ne ans al

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Films

Friendship ad Chine Sts Cabs pst i
Fran Greene, Ape 118 pa

0 pin | RE, Fi

‘Atmoupberc Scenes Reach Center sets. “0 dees sou Assorted Color Carns
tunteenfedtion Apa ick. LC SS ORDER TODAY —
$50 each boquet of 7 $3.50

Public Notices au Saut

Pre protenlonal Heath Cares Advan ©
pane Arp ees ad

Prose
Je th UL ihe next information

uptist Chute, 2735

wh going nae! thi summer fl
with fet Resource Center Rebeca P71 or Ana, 472 the last day

sPreprofesional Heath Carers Advsary Com

spn pack eb i Ase Alo uppcansto med
should btn Fergal To

vine Procedure bookelt te hewn Commitee

‘Reccnimenatann proses now

sue mag oe aoe Laban and Ca) aimean Helo?

Sports

Carnations

Fresh, Lively,

487-7940

‘omit Dr, Wayne

the 79 pee

i "Plime ori consi eh ore

APRIL 15

fle for
P

ein (call the Finanelal Aids office)

‘Gowen, Coe

opr four months

If you've got an interest
in the finer things of life-
We're Your Kind of People

A Sports Review

Staff Meetings in LC dat 745 pm

WEDNESDAY NIGHT
CONCERT

at the
TERwe gstelee “Tame
env 000 Spe cial @ He
* Saucex al

Al this Goncert Night at the Bub

Wednesday, April 12
6 p.m. — 1.30 p.m,

12 (article assignments)
Wed Abr 36 nivertty Aullary Services Sponsored
Wed: May 10 (1978 Elections) ae ge

calls 487 oe funded by student association ™

Gi tose to ctl You dese

ser | Gone nesttoCheckeashing.

|. —-— Meeting

funded! by student association

‘The English Students Committee
is holding an

Interest

for participation in
next year's committee

Wed. April 12 6:00 in HU 290

Talk is Cheap on
IRAPPAPORT & KELTON'S

This week's topic:

“What kind of moronic half-wit calls a radio talk show?”
Wednesday Nights at 10
A new sound for Albany 1

RADIO FREE ALBANY,

CWepp)

THE DANCE

MARATHON

IS COMING

May 5,6,& 7 in CC Ballroom a
Sign up on dinner lines April 10-14
For additional info call Debi 7-7899

funded by student association

Second Annual Capital District

SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT

Sponsored hy Kaser Seals Sogiery, Plaza Hur and the

to be held on Sat, & Sun., April 22 & 23 at Bleeker
Stadium in Albany

Each player that participates will receive a T-shirt
and a $2,00 gift certificate from Pizza Hut. Also,
each team will receive two free cases of beer!
Trophies and other prizes will also be awarded!
Men, Women and Co-ed teams welcome.

{nfo, please cal: Len Goldman at 457: sat (9-5)
472-9340
or Andy Berstein at 489-5581 (9-5)

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 11, 1978

APRIL 11, 1978

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

‘Tom Jackson, national authority on jobe & ob finding

Thursday, April 13
LC.1 8:30p.m.

FREE With.q $1 without

CLASS

Make your tax dollars count!
All dues-paying class members are
eligible to vote.

9 positions are open
WED: APRIL 12 at 7:00 pm
In Le 22
(don’t forget your tax card!)

for more information, call Andrea at 436-1673

OF 1979 ELECTIONS

$

for our senior class

at he hve t
RICE

Jimmy Buffet
“Son of a Son of

Rufus
“Street Player’’

GLEGOY Svave GIDEA

“TISA Joy 1"

Thursday
April 13

—

-75 w/tax
$1.25 w/out

c
o
=
o

funded by student association

HAVING A SALE AT JUST A SONG
IS AS EASY AS ABC

List Price
$7.98

Your Choice

4.44

Sale ends 4/15

AMAZING RHYTHM ACES

‘Amazing Rhythm Aces
“Burning the Ballroom Down

THE FLOATERS:
Magic

‘The Floaters
“Magic”

A

211 Central Ave. 434-0085

Don't Fo

et Jean-Luc Ponty and Guest Star Larry Coryell in Concert 4/26/78 at The Palacel!

Women’s Softball Team Is

Young; Three Returnees

by Broce Sheinhows

If you had to describe the Albany
‘State women's softball eam in one
‘word, that word would be young.
‘Only three starters from last year’s
3 team are returning, and only two
‘other members of last year’s squad
are back.

‘Leading the Dance this year il
be catcher Karen O'Reilly, who led
last spring's team in batting with a

The only senior on the
team is Marilyn Hinden, who saw
action last year at both rst baseand
pitcher, Debby Parker, who hit 308

freshman who

McCormick

‘The leadership on th
have 10 come from the returning
players, but the backbone of the
{cam willbe the freshmen, according

to coach Lee Rhenish.

Im her sixth year as coach,
Rhenish indicated that unless
Pitching staff comes through,

is there, all that is needed now
‘004 pitching staff

(@ national organization), Camille
Binns, who was a member of the
team wo years ago: Caroline
DeVito, a freshman who showsa lot
‘of promise at shoristop, and Nancy

ransfer student who will see

joing to & tournament
action at pitcher,

‘Also slated as first stringers are
Cindy Warner, nother transfer who
will play in the outfield, and Judy whole

MADISON THEATER

smuanson ene ALBANY, MY, 1208
ee nN

Dr. Zhivago

Sat, afternoon 4:30 matinee

$2.50
students

70 mm,
Sun, - Thurs. 6 track stereo}

Treadway, a freshman who could
either play at pitcher, first base, ot
the outfield. The battle for second
base is going on between Jeanice

i has

team may flounder. According to
Rhenish, the nucleus fora good team

‘The schedule the season is made
Up of ten games, which is short
compared to such schools Russell
Sage and Oneonta, the two teams
Rhenish says the Danes will have to
beat or ele there is "no sense in

Rhenish is exited about the new
players om the squad and expects a “"y
{ot of work out of the team as a

The AMLA, League “1
‘hockey championship was
decided on Sunday. The
Colonists edged the Mother
Puckers2-I forthe crown. The
‘champions only lost one game
all season, that to The

The Albany State men's
track and field team, coached
bby Bob Munsey, open their

‘

season tomorrow on the
Ms. | aguinst Hartwick and RPI.
the | The squad's preview will

the | appear in the ASPon Friday.

nd, the Albany
two games with
the Springfield rugby club, both in
arveling defensive matchups.

ction, Springfield scored
all 10 points in the second half and
defeated Albany 10-0,

The Dunes were victorious in"B™
action as they upset a previously
undefeated Springfield club 60

Defensive Battle

The first half in the "A" game was
4 defensive battle as both teams
played to a 0-0 deadlock

Although the first half was even,
the second half belonged almost
cmtiely to Springfield. The Danes
were unable to mount any serious
offensive threats, as Springfield

L.ILU. announces the

Now You aU | HAVE IT ALL:

¢ om hundreds of Undergrads nd
Serta Couras ‘Sclences, Health

‘dminisfation and Special Workshops
Day, EVENING aN WeExENO COURSES Whee
EBKANOU TREE FO YOUR Ct SUE
ONS
TR EI Sona soy ze aucusr 31
SHORTEN SESSIONS:

Tine NOU undaucr ioaucust 9

‘OTHER SPECIAL UNE, JULY AND AUGUST SESSIONS
FOR SUMMER '78:

“+ Special Summer institutes
focus rd red
Bnd nder 10 weeks. : Tutions$200 1088,

erica A jis Gradua intitle
‘fban Amores in Crisis
64 Science

Blology/Chemlstry/Mathematice/Physics

A compete Yur of aeadame or prevalstoel

{rinng ni summer sasione. Ov So sechons to

aoa fom

* Graduate Business Ceriiate Program
BA. and 8.5. grad

Thsttonte sure: pamedenged rib

orien tn

thug

Hesperia

‘evenings. The cotilates 12 grad
applieabia to our

LIU. is just minutes trom Mannattan,. public
Kanagton eatin dori and ae pre
sre anny monn rr

SUMMER
WORK?

Make $220
A
Week

Travel

Hard Working

Call for an Interview
“438-0460

Linett Helps Out Netmen

‘continued from page sixteen ‘scare Right now be oly
“We have good depth and a lot of | maj

tell clntorlatest towards plying ordi ool,
have, we. could “I played 10 much tennis whe 1

ponibl
sndefaid. We have the potentials
bbe very, very strong.”

was young that my interest declined
over the years, By the time Iwas 1S,
Linett is also very happy to be my aspiration of turning’ pro died
under the wing of coach Bob Lewia, down. | decided to enjo
His past coach at Union, Indesit more.”
Singh, was only @ 3c com
and Linet fcund it hard to get the
help and guidance he needed
“Coach Lewis is a very good
teacher," remarks Linet. "like him
very much as a perton and as a
couch, He tells me the things I'm
doing wrong and explains how to
‘correct them.”
As for his future goals, Linett
hasn'e given much thought to tennis

Tourney Play

inet intends to play vome men's
tournaments this summer and see
how he docs againstthe big boys. Up
until recently, he had been
‘competing solely on the junior level
(18 and under). While he might
‘change his mind about turning pro
he fares well, Linet's immediate
concern is doing hia best to give
‘Albany its best tennis team ever.

Ruggers Split Weekend Contests

controlled the ball almost the entre
half inthe Albany’sendof the field
Springfield's Jeff Generoso scored contest, Albany scored
on a fiveyard plunge. The PAT inthe firsthalf on a 73-yard seamper
attempt was good by Steve Martini by “Animal” Al Toback and Albany
and Springfield led 6-0. led 40, The PAT was good and the
Moments later, Joe Paterno Danes were ahead 6.
scored on a 23-yard serum run and The Danesheld on totheirlend for
Springfield led 100. The PAT their fit win in two seasons.

"tempt ithe goal pont andthe en

SEARCHING .. .?
‘The Sisters, Servants ofthe immaculate
Heart of Mary, Scranton, Pennsywvani,
offer a program for women who are
searching for meaningful, productive
Ives. is an opportunity to explore your-
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you nave considered beinga Sister and
would ike to take a good ook withthe
Sisters of |H.M., complete and mall the
attached coupon:

‘am reese in recevingaodtoalinormaton about the Ssrs, Servants ot
‘he Immaculate Hear of Mary. | eae there sno obligation on my pa.

Help Save

Environment

Bring your empty cans to the Campus Center
lobby. We want to mail them to Gov. Carey to show weneed
RETURNABLE BOTTLES NOW!!

Your

APRIL 11, 1978

exericon i LONG ISLAND ee.
aon “| They are none NY 11201 NYPIRG’s Cans To Carey Campaign |
sare, hee
aera \3 ohh _ April 10-14 Campus Center Hall
we ==
—— __|
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THIRTEEN

GONE WITH
THE WIND

GONE WITH
THE WIND

$.75 w/t.e.c.card
$1.25 w/out

LC-7

funded by student

= one show only per night =

THURSDAY , FRIDAY, SATURDAY
APRILI3, 14,15 7:30 PM.

also. SUNDAY APRIL 16
2:00 = 6:30 PM.

“G"

5” SUMYA Jazz Ensemble

2 meme oe ee Maar oe

SUNYA GAY ALLIANCE

presents

“Lesbian and Gay American History:
Readings and Discussions.”

with guest

JOHNATHAN KATZ

author of Gay American History.

Thursday, April 13, 1978
Lecture Center 13 8:30 p.m.

$.50 with tax card

ON $1.00 general public

Funded by Student Association
ALL WELCOME

Positions Available:
Volunteer Phone Counselor

The position offers an excellent opportunity for a
person interested in short term crisis intervention, in
developement of counseling skills, and in employ-
ment in a dynamic and creative human service
organization,

Qualifications

1, Current enrollment in SUNYA as a freshman,
sophomore or junior.

Duties of Volunteer

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

2. Working on a 3 hour telephone shift weekly.

3. Working on 3-4 (12 hour) weekend shifts a
semester (including overnight),

4. Attendance at three hour training groups each
month

Interested persons should contact Middle Earth
for an application. Inquiries should be
addressed to: Howard Block, Switchboard
Coordinator. No applications will be accepted
after April 14th at 4:00 pm.

MIDDLE EARTH
‘oom 102
Schuyler Hall
Dutch Quad

457-7588 funded by student association

Intramural Hoop Titles Decided

by John DeMartin! Tokens had assured themselves ofa Gus Faddoul, Mike Waks and
‘As the League 1 defending. victory Stacey Cohen sparked the Rim Jobs
champion Tokens defeated Grand Ted “Spoon” Ferris, Steve Pass with 13, 12. and 10 points,
Po Bah 49-33 on Sunday night, the and Audrey Brown each had ten respectively, The Bombers’ Cliff
‘A.M.LA, basketball season came to™ points forthe winners. Wayne Flynn Holtz played well in a losing eau,
fof Po Bah led all scorers wi Captured Angels, led by Dave
im Jobs, Captured Angels Craig Fieldscontributed eight points Murray's 19 points, copped their
for Po Bah. ampionship, topping the Booters
Leagues Il, and IV, Flynn's brother Will was not at 45:39,
full strength for the losers. He was The Captured Angels were ahead
‘In the League 1 championship handicapped by a swollen hand by only one point with 5S seconds
‘contest, it was close most ofthe way. which he injured playing junior remaining, but hung on to their
ut with three minutes left the varsity baseball narrow lead. Carlos Arangokept the
The Rim Jobs won their title on Bootersclose with two quick lay-ups
Friday night beating the B.B. in the final minute, The Booters’
Bombers 46-25. The champions were Steve Getzof had 15 points
ahcad by as many a8 14 pointsearly Last Chance easly defeated
in the game, Zenger Zoo 49-21 in the League IV
But the Bombers cut the lead to title eontest. Rich Levinson, Fred
four inthe secondhalf.Atthispoint, Popp and Mike Matrin combined
though, the Bombers’ Danny for 40 of Last Chance’s 49 points. US TANYA ANN HARVEY
cit lading scorer) hurt Levinson tallied 17, with Popp and —Pjetured Is aetion {rom the League! A.MALA. basketball champlonehi
MIDDLE EARTH tate and mined ie ermine Marin seving 13 nd 1 it gone The Token deleted Grand Pe Bah on Suny, 33, .

Call 457-5300

CORRECTION

In Friday's ASP, Albany's
Dan Goggin was taking the
shot on goal, not Tom
Lankering

‘The English Students Committee

a film of Shakespeare's

soP
gow yo?
we
MacBeth —
BA eR Mohawk Campus.

‘Tonight at 7:00 pm in LC 18

roe en Fe Groundsman working
outside and with people.
Applications at CC 137.

funded by student association

$2.65 an hour max. 40)
hours a week.

LIVE ALBUM ROCK

Boganys

TAVERN
WARD SEMEWUG AY, 12804 Pe 89797
dance & listen to

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t ~w

SOMA | sor

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, WITH THIS COUPON AT
Thurs., Fri, Sat.

GERALD DRUG
217 WESTERN AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y. I

Friday: Clams Special 5-7 pm. $1.10 a dozen

Legal Research
Seminar

Sponsored by NYPIRG

-NOTICE-

Wellington Hotel 136 State St

is now accepting applications for rooms

for the academic year 1978-1979

The rental rates for each student are as

Tuesday and Wednesday,
April 11 & 12
8:30-10:30 p.m.
Humanities Building Rm. 293

follows:

EACH SEMESTER

‘single room occupancy-$350.00

double room occupancy-6326.00

LEARN THE BASICS: For info

it

Contact: Off Campus Housing Office iw Bree and open wo a onll 7-244
cc 110

APRIL 11, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Vol. LXV, No. 18 © 1878 by Albany @tudent Press Corporation

ae i Student Senate Role To Be Decided

The Albany State spring baseball designated hiter duties. Valley verimmage, and didn't seem
scason began with a whimper on "No. doubt abot i, we were ready. He should pitch agains Wa ast Het abel feeatty body, asd thal student
ate ies comes wi 8 1 6 Re ee TRE ta Me ‘which will be voted upon by the en- thatthe senate is less effective with “Faculty has an inherent duty to
i Ubiieiaal of vlog any a, Resco: waa Wy pick Mike tire SUNYA faculty thisspringeund . students on it, because they inhibit _rezognize our right to be on senate
Albany's early hopes were aroused Hitting Weak Mirabella walked, and Dey reached Student senators are worried that the faculty participation.” He said he aid student senator Jim Mitchel
when Paul Nelson led off the gime, True to form, the Dane's hiting base on an error to load the bes extension won't be granted would be voting against students "Without repremetation 1 fell
with a single. The Danes’ speedy’ attack was a virtual nonentity. RPI Bruce Kaczmarek then hitadribbler Student participation on the remaining on the senate so that» bkick person with Jim Crow laws.”
And third, but was stranded thereas complete game, and did not walk a noticed cleanly. Inthe confusion, sete i corny granted om thee Brean on eck sea “ie oe important vee
TEA Geico fettdeg Ris Seutron uth ag Boni fwu Abery banter sued bate fool two year “Student, tehd Io pete body on sca,
the best chance Albany hid toscore three hits, all. singles. Mfler an opening day shutout wbieg Selene nicer aio i Unbcat wutbodty ow tds came
the minh ning when the Gris eh teonter Were ail 8 nek aay eit Tre tena acts in an advisory pls. The only thing they don' 0
‘game was no longer in doubt Danes to add to their batting commented Burlingame. “We didn't dents have been granted the capacity to the SUNYA presidentin ol is UAS and Central Counel”
pitcher Ed Seles early, and wenton Roger Plantier. ‘hat put us a bit off schedule. the thay were tint geonted provisional poli. "Most ofthe policies passed oi.” sd Tucker,
{o score runs in every inning except Pitching a supposed strong point € not pl together vgainst moebeahip (8 By the senate have gone through.” "We deserve to be on it* said
the thied and eighth. The gum was for Albany. wasanythingbut strong. Students are. supposed to said former Senate Chair Clara Hill “Isa question of principe, We
Tost inthe second inning, when four Seer wasehased after threeinnings, The Danes next fice Hartwick in com nt sae ee ae hi have the ight tobe represented on
REL herand's GY Auany cr a andihevicerorigdorr begets. doubeheder moron: Grin tine comprise about oneated of the et tucker and mow year's univetity Rody wich makes
combined forfour uns. move. Jim Bitker, Paul Cohen, and is 1:30 at Albuny’s home field Mindergraduate end Il graduate-- Senate Chair Francine Frank, all policy.”
The usual steady Dane fisiting Bruce Dey all took tuens giving up “Hartwick i usally pretty good. ane ec paiconca tude the pont tit that they con~ According t0 Hil, most ol the Some facully fea! thatthe University Senate is lee
was erate, mishandling many runs stated Burlingame. “They are aoe On at oa Gurl the sna to he eset @ policy font is worked ton student members on I, according to Senate Chalr Don
Pm chances en route tsixosty errors, Stew Muldoon, the Dane's top division H school, so they should he as ouncils and committees ob the
Baseball conch Bob Burlingame said of Saturday's 18-2 loss, “No Part‘ the problemvasthatstarting, hurler, did not see any action, ugh. I hope well he mre because proposals must be pared by students." she said. *We have a
in the institution and a

y
doubt about K, we were ragged” Danes face Farvick next, shortop A/Grimalithad uninjured According to Burkngae,Maldoon prepare” Hon kw of anybody even ninjrty atthe eae meting. reer tak
‘ax Increase heferenaum moving students" Prk abo wa she ad ote for reatr responsiblity fo

talking about
Students are almost disen=

Linett Emerges On Tennis Scene | Passed By Student Body | ‘sic cseitars SSS SENS oclug

dine in councils and committe.” According to Tucker, students local government, We live and work
Frank suid she saw no contradic should aot vote on some issues of here. We have a right to participate
tion inallowing studentsto be voting academic poliey because of theirlack in decisions.”

‘members of councils and. com- of experience. [At the May meetingof the senate
inittecs, but not voting members in “There aresomezcademicmatters a quorum of 20 per eent will mean
the monthly full-senate meetings, that faculty understand better than ‘omtinued on page 10

by Denise Lenei
The student tax increase referendum, which was voted on, by
SUNYA students this week, has passed with « margin of almost 500
The proposed inerease would raise the activity fee each une
ergraduate student pays by two dollars per semester. This would
brig the fee SUNY A students pay tothe state-mandated ceiling of $70

mina wetemcasancanon | Graduate Students Lack Forum

‘Gold will naw goto Central Counc witha blltoraisethefe. This wil
fe voted on it next Wednesdays Council meting, according (0 | gy Steve Oxter tiiaaie™ to soca ot uA
Taner. He expressed confidence tht the Bil wil pas The main polieyformuating ike ody om the graduate lve, itis
Council has the power to aise the tax without student consent but jody at SUNY, the University impossible tomeetthisrequirement, ministrative repre
Sv olficias say they held the relerendum to discover student seni- | Senate, has one-third of its student Asa esltstudent representation mised tothe
men serene tie yeur because, asin on n_-major university dession- Dean for Student Affairs Neil
1 he il spss it wil sigs the irs me i ine yeas thet Mera there no euking body i reduced. Twenty Brow, sid the administration was
dent taxis raised, ase from u special increase for NYPIRG, Lissner neve Jrad@ate. students undergraduates are curently ser- interested in getting graduate
Said that the nerve int pase by Council, “w hard look wit have | ggeyy organization at ving where 33 students might students together, but pointed othe
Ue taken at inercollegi sports and hinted membership groups. SUNYA. Ciraduate student represcnution lick of ay kindof unity among grad
indicating mate cut ‘Avwording to Senate secretary on this campus is lousy.” Senate students as the main obstace
SSA Vige Present Kathy acon sual SAis working witha figure of | jygich Kune seutson the Univer- Chair Donald Bishko said he thas een ato
: " . sano students. This would meun an sereas o i “ i serve as 0 erysalizng agent whl
He opted for Albany Academy there." says Linet. "Union doesnt Hoth players have very strong 1 stds. This woul $39.00. sity Senate ae set aside each year, Lisa Garcia ysl
instead oft regular public school feel it can have. good. athletics games, Lint’ strength les in his é - Hei ay appends ety | ny ei by rae wv wma email 9 Sat Po the ents to band
because of the quality of the programs along with its good round strokes, while Feldman’s is Elsi Mea ae crise ($4) 1 hfe s ing soniered. Baron said some ol the | Sens representatives. Senate by= Toran a grad organization eal ths :
cducation. Unlike many athletically eademic program. The'reatraid of busealy in his quickness is | tones would fe given fo major SA groups which havesutfered cuts. | fg, gicite that they be filed "ont yeu, cite the model ander which ths cts may be” ew
inclined teenagers, he wanted to go becoming a jock school.” Overall, Linet is happy to be commend Caverye ans mich a xcha group woUlt Baveto ognize Brown futher noted thal many
toa good academic high school. Albuny State was the nextstepfor playing on the Albany tennis cm. —Tranafer Larry Linalt from Union has been one ofthe Capital District's ale area Se SN
‘versity alfains jus don't want to get

X
Line's tennis record at the inet, His reasons for choosing continued on page thirteen eat players. He and Paul Feldman will form a top duo for Albany. R ‘epo rt: Housin 9g Inspe C ti ions L AX, ent Seni tee

tlrgrads. They spend most of their (00 busy”

tickmen’s Rally Fails; Lose 7-5 ileal Amn Cony isi ey en suit te pat yee ning Ti rept The pes rai

arneameen 8 month nestga> Sol Greenberg st the Grand Jury and-acall ago,” Markovies sid, denar
» 7 . tilting an 1A mom esta” port basically rmde suggestions “bul be(Greenberg} was slow in Daun of Graduate Studies Louis the emergence ant abit Oe
"ns ot een he secede 1 eke. ey eal Meng ena range leat '1SClimon Ave, inanelfor to bet up housing cnde doing it I dh’ expect it wold ever Student Women's
sean Ge ee ch tevryeur-okd girl way enforcement in the iy." Ne report reach the grand jury, though”

ae ee Be ; ie ose ne i te Nia an Atabay” County Grand dud not include indictments of ety Markovies aed that, hough he
cio Lied antbth ideale eggahtar hoor ns hong emt Ia Jury iat week sued u report ae= officials r the Building td ‘poate in the lick ot i anginized. Right now, we can do spokesperson, said that the
Saturday's 7-5. oxy to the elt," snid Albany's hed coach Mike belore Goggin ese 0 2-1 RIT Fa ease oom nts lb cite ine crgunication was a. non-
Rochester Instute of Teshnology Mii, relering to his team’s thi Mark Sehrader scored his second Fp alc al énate seretary Kane sid that representative body focusing onthe

exempts jst whattheDaneshave Ios oftheseusonwithouta win "Ns goo ofthe ge oie the Hes Fe ete eth aut in Sint hetpatbeecbergs ished ht ny somone aivelopnicae

‘heen going through. pretty hard to win when you trail by 3-4 halftime feud, ™ . ¢ set slecti r

i tion stid the report shows that compliance with city codes, and has said, “This ix the most tragic incident ‘change in the senate election policy

Lu the hs ero, ve goa ih Tein tg wheat ee eS ee ini Tein a el ec yiatd fava bea

the Dunes were controlling the game to play tour goals, wored the lane goal of ee iw campus-wide graduate stt-
. SI'Ainy io eadequuely ge There exits continuing need the ety Ti of a camputwide

I ey meas aioe be Mone eee the “thinl pea” which paras tty oe papel housing on a frequent Headed that the major problem den body the only aerate Frit
Hea ECW sen Ena itd), ANH ase Maul: dolce ara Ie pee ‘OCA President John Kennedy bv” «with many buildings in the ety isthe teasing representation.

th pe didnt belong io anyooe., withthe lon. Heinicnte twas the The Danesh hi rege BEN Comite tlt Kaa THUR seen inye enough Tome al Ect stk ante. suid. that graduate

‘Wut that was soon changed. Ashe team's best outing ofthe season thus homestand tomorrow against m8 “! housing inspectors to maintain ac: Markovics charged that Arthur students, inaddition onot to not be

fourth .period started, the tur. “I'youwerejust watching the Cortland, This eould be the toughest Phinney, thecity’snew codeenforce- ing heard in the full xenate body,

tacked "input in the saat counels

enforcing housing code violations. which deal directly with them, such

bby Mare Sheinbaum ‘Academy was sensational to suy the Albany were many, but the main one

‘Whenever anyoiie discussed who least, In his three years of way the fine tennis program here. “1
‘the Best tennis player was at Albany competition, he did not lose one of wanted a good tennis program, but |
State, the name Paul Feldmin wis his singles matches, His alo looked foracademicqualityand
inevitably atthe top of the list, But uecomplishments made him well a school in the Albany area."
non onthe tennis iret Linett realizes that ne has very

SPORTS FEATURE ate! tat, weit ta touah compton Feta for

tourney in New Jetsey.” recalls the number-one spot, but he fel it
$$ AjANM™MNj| Fatima, My friend pointed out has to help both hime and
how there's a new kid in town who Linctt was, and I walked by his Feldman, along with the team.
Challenging Feldman for that- court just to say I asnear him. At “It really helps me to play him.”
fnumber-one spot. Hisnume is Larry the time, he was the best junior explains Linett "I think it improves
inet andor the past ew years e's player U had ever seen.” both of our games. We're pretty
ben the Jimmy Connors of the city Linett graduated high school close ability-wise, so on any given
of Alby. year early and attended Union day either one of us could win.”

“T stared playing tennis when 1 College. While thete, he compiled 8 “That's defintely true," agrees
wus seven” says Linett. "I eniered 63 singles record, but he quickly Feldman. "Besides which it really
my fie tournament when | was became disenchanted with the motivates me in practice because i
tight. hadn't been playinglong, but schoor’s tennis program. ives me competition that | never
1 won the tournament “hey totally Irown upon athletics had.”

t
i
Fi
|
i

|

nn erie

any times and failed, it just wo
happen.” she suid. "We need an ud-
representative com=

the sume way. undergraduates. xs prohibitive,

Salkever agress: "We're depariment Graduate
friented, and that should be the Association
fans around which repeesentationis Cheryl Schneider, a GSWA

fd its investigation on buildings in

SCART COM: “Sher. to: the-- Hames oem Would ba I the section ofthe ety known as Ar- curate records; and
1B over {0 the game, you would have thought We yonie ofthe season for the stickmie Fe etaebost  Thersexintsncontinuingneed to ment director, has been inactive in

Tigens Tn open of fame minus, Were ‘oalng” snk. Mott: “We Curand bar been nant: power it
they scored four goals (ojus about outed te von the pt Ear this seo thy A i he Gradute Academie Cou”
Put th ‘ : dew housing eer” Kenedy ald ban cf the problem, in pat, to aster
cee nsiki Gluraen  anaey ne ete Deo pao FA ee Uitd Tenants of Alany Coor- politcal patronage in the iy of Gara, whowe iat attempt at
eam Nae ae) Me GUNN iigedir ee ene ee J ‘nt'up to aly code dinar Roget Markovic, who w= set se came ih
Goagin sored two quick yous und lax period for ux wan more of But upsse are known to happen ane od fas, Le any eo mh wipe, “cosa eu ue
teammate Kea Gorman had oncand those uacttldssutlons which soul "We have a eouple of surpretfor jon to onothind of SURYA Laeanel ke the inate,
An RIT dteuaan koopa awe ere on Dae atcha Tom ih Danese any nyo, wih ge. ple Wit Catan Mon ania option the nd Pr woo ‘°Fineadniniaraiorsavidehas |p rae
aa, Albany lost thelr Hird game ofthe young eeeton, 7-6, 7.5, prstoreanee. They didn heck of 8 The game gis wpm, on ( cerenatesrling. 10 OCA. ex: longi coming down i ila
actos ey aid Spe Toe we ai Ue We aned that rina acto nue on page vo bean tal ance it Been ted so | PCOrw@ration Pg
However, Albuny was playing job and didnt roll over when they  tucrowe field behind Dutch Quad. Aleta, Mess te wed on pees pose

tty “is probably not ingpecting ue “inspect Rousing on a frequent