ra Receive Awards 5 pee rimio
“Three: sophomores Rea ica ite ‘lating thé moat pont over the the same cveting. Both are members if : 3
Ce a seen em vac byte jaar verity team, wich lew Masters Program Proposed
i a re eee Sah ctv een a1 rd te
1 Kamera ake) ocala hh oi
Cae Te nary coreaes age pebe dena
val sof SuRGay: Bact croc et ec fete she gn cue x nba ad paca: Si dniplice Bivens bialmci ay bee
Tr Met Valuable Player, Carmelo in NCAA championship play than bascball, was named winner of the proposal foraMaserofArsin_miniratve offal, “Literal ars stewie mime of pope oding
Te Mont Vala Carmen i8 NAN mmr A Wt Ard. Th eign ieee Nene Ae tee aguem me scour ane ee mare
Player, reeopoition, and ‘Winston sion III East Regionals) also. made by the couch and rewards such approved by the Gi ‘Academie been eelcpinar. ics olde further Br ‘of their educar
‘Royal accepted trophies for winning honored its four graduating seniors: intangibles as defensive play, offen- ‘Council as the first step in what may the classroom blur,”
Witeececwet gn tect Mee oe fy Ca eee alin vee ais
pana ele sa Ge tee ant i Bo eee leon tt Ea Se ee wera CHOKE
lire reas ee Caan TIT Ee Si ee dinwrely aay pre ei greece vane
SEE cet ati Saha steam toed oa i ro at SS ey ireseneae einige ler
Urey ai | essa r asec are ge era aie man Semtar aa, grees aatgm ops Gee eae oe cate
important baskets for us all year. In addition (0 the three award- confer who averaged a team-leading ‘Graduate Studies Louis Salkever. was presented on academic grounds said Salkever, “They want people
Taney was the man we looked to winners ad four seniors, four other 13.2 points per game, whilexhooting ‘At least wo of eight GAC faculty which are on what anydegreeshould with a broader understanding.”
when we needed # big hoop.” players earned varsity letters in 53 percent fromthe field. He also led members have voiced opposition to be considered, | suspect a major Revise Masters
‘Cavenauphs Sub asketball, junior forward Kevin the team in free throw accuracy (73 the proposal pasted by the com- motive for the degree was Sanders sugersted one way to
Verdejo. in his fist varsityseason, Keane, sophomot forwards Staton percent), and was second in reboun- mitts last month and currently wn- pragmatic: meet sich demands would be to
Ge ciceaipri fab ecsien tal Winsontaps Dave, Landry, aod Ug (62) der review bythe Educational Policy "Graduate enrollments have revise eurtent Master program se-
Fe ee ee entree penne. paddyci ribs eniaier JV layer we ‘Council of University Senate dropped at-a number of SUNYA quences. Existing programs may be
Year progressed. He averaged 7.8 Wiekinski average double figures was I frosh Region Objections programs. Former GAC member stagnant suid Sanders and if sothey
eee aii reve retin; ies Paiion\ end? guard Rich Woody wh soted (3 Salkever said otherregionschools Donald Wilken of Math said the should be “modified to a less see-
{rom the floor. Savers probably will Gerry Januszewski were also points and led the club with 53 right beabeto Blckihe proposed proposed epee could be oneway of arian, less spesinved student Grasuate Daur ou Saenst atm me cemer st aoroasied Maar of
start both Cavanaugh and Verdejo honored at the postseason banquet assists MALS degree by claiming to the making up those enrollments within the degree" but one who can ‘nts in Liberal Stusies program 1
regularly next season, with the Inter teenies a vs Education Department that it would “If the Administration wants the still contribute to the Held. tured nor pure cafeteria ap- learn as muck from his students.”
ikely moving to aforward postion. fj : Hae i 4 interfere with their existing proposal for political reasons fine, “I fel that would not emerge out prouch,” said Salkever ich departments as Classis and
Meu crasaea seat by cor i : : Fae Programs. butellthem toa committee ooking of existing departments,” said Sanders suid he iswarycfthelevel History were mentioned as likely
a dengue ¢ pee a Nitieeticoe e : ‘ ‘ “The graduate degree would be in- at academic reasons.” Wilkens Salkever of student that would be accepted choices for the first development of
eee abe oc the ia: . terdiseiplinary in focus and non- resigned from the GAC und Univer- The proposal calls for courses into the program. "It would be dif- these programs, as they currently,
eC eae sa inched profestional” in intent” with a sity Senatein part overthe proposed within the program to be developed ficult to assume a panicular have reduced student demands
orm Vint waonred ber asl dsowelibinder-teed eerie quale Py Suggested IS-redit core tequire- MALS degrecs’s passage. by academic departments that are academic competence in class with FTE’ generated by MALS students
the post-reason besketball banquet, Sunday. ard eared his 10% Award by c= ae ‘nent, Mustrativecourse possiblities “I ree to say that 1 cant think wilng and able to participate inthe 8 wide range of undergraduate ma- would be credited to the instructor's
Pi included "The State, Soccty and In-_ academically aswell as ad- development of the program. Each ors.” he sd home department under the
dividual in the Pos-Industial Age” ministrativey,”snid Saker. participating laculty person will be “Part of the reason behind the propos.
and “The Esthetic Dimension” “There's a tremendous group out asked odcsigna MALS field aimed MALS proposal is that students are Two. evaluators, including the
ie education in par-” there wanting this,” he sad fat a specifi adult student popula- too overloaded in their specialty.” Assistant Director of a MAL
Runners Finish First Season ° mS olga teste ns aaa ae cone eet os ie
see ale or what bappening in stasies fom the Sine Edation “it woud be neither highly steuc-
etree rome Nelms an tee al te he bees a j SUNYA Seminar Hosts Nyquist
foil aia The team consisted mostly of — this year. In addition to juni a, . ee by Rich Mermest ministrators as to what the funetion philosophical terms.” Wright sad
The season ended last Saturday freshmen with w few upperclassmen, ross runs the Y4 mile leg in the dis- Se a Ree: ; New York State Commissioner of of the University is.” “Phere are plenty of short-term
with an eleventh plce finish at the Munsey (ls this isa plus for next tance medley. ‘ Need 4 tesla “ Education Ewald Nyquist willspeak The chief goul, uceording to problems here,” suid | Physics
New York Sate tnitaional Track year in that mos wil be returning The distance medley eum ad its aon
nd FieKl Championships at St. wit a year's experienes. own glory at the Union Invitational i Inning the function ofa university. community" at SUNYA. clairman ofthe group. “But out pur-
Hae aera ukough “There were quite few individual as they sea ew feldhouse record Winston Royal (12) setting plck during reguler 3 The lecture will be the fist of “The faculty members don't fet pose, is to look for longterm
they have a relationship with one Problems”
Fee sete disappeited accompliahments this. year. Don withatimes 10302, Thefour-man Cavanaugh (54) looks on, Royal won 100% Award and Cavanaugh : series on this top, sponsored by an
“withthe outcome there, he was quite Dross, a freshman, set an indoor was team MVP. Mihoe committee, headed by aniber of with the students,” —Thecutrnt rises te walt their
pleased with the team's ac-’ recordin the long jump at the Union Williams, Bill Mathis and Mark Professor Nathan Wright Jr Wright said."They have begged fora discussions, though, for they have
‘complishments during the year. meet with a dump of 22 feet 4% in- Dalton, All but Dalton are Ss S 2 ‘Conversations ‘chance to talk about this problem.” made SUNYA more receptive to
een ange Pek Drow se pede hee, occer Tourney Scheduled ] ja es sciar “Mmei een mor tem, uring wo Oo.
Capital District Indoor Cham- by Mike Piekarski fon penalty kicks, goals seored, in- Episcopal Diocese of Albany. Wright said sensitized: the time is right.”
Hoop Playoffs Underway However, in the State Cham- Soccer Tournament will be held at A win within euch division counts: ‘ : ‘works in his own little corner,” said tenure denials will be discussed, but ‘There will be a lecture every
Several teams are battling for the Binal Dennis Elkin, ae ‘are going {o be assets in the future. trophy. games will be decided by sudden- ‘<* . ‘cussion on the topics will take place
ty eng tin AMLA, Dir, 2a et an ie war and Valine iter ae salntd tengo wea isabled Buage r Special State run
‘have already begun. playoff spots have been filled. Chris Burns, and his absence will Oneonta, and Keene State. The games will last through 1! The proposed executive budget really cares. this campus.” ‘other students more aware of dis- material.
In League 1, the championship In the West Division, the Owls certainly be felt. Burns, a long dis- Albany Blue will “host RPI at 6 p.m. tonight and tofrom I,m, to7 allocates $20,000 for architectural Shenn would use some of the Barbara Swartz, a peer > .nsclor ubled students on campus,” says Many of the speakers will be
campus fom a good one (For han
fared the right to meet Token by 0 be played ime of 9:28. Two wesks ere fan could see both games withouta Friday Ss omeibytoone oftmetes the est ofeach door 10 be about it totaly agcewible would take teacher aren prepared to handle p.m. inthe Campus Center
suestiog Joker 4-40 in the final Grand PoBa (8-0) won the the won again by running Mis second conflict,” sald Booter Coach 6:0 pam. inthe eouniry.” said Rehabilitation $2000, thowands and thousands ofdollars. ‘disabled students," she sid. Ballroom,
fame. of their semifinal series Central Division while Pierce Hall fastest ime ever 9128 William Sebietfekin, 9:20 pam. Service Director Frederic. Shen. Modified Bathrooms Ita start and you have to stat *Whelchair bound students need at
Wednesday night. ‘and Already Gone, both 62, ight Munsey has high hopes for the There will be twa divisions of six Saturday The allocation, which Shean He would also like to se fully somewhere.” much exercise, if not more, than
for second place and the fourth other freshmen on the team. "Tom eams each and each tesm wil pay N40 am tuleves is st inthe budget, marks modified bathrooms in every Debbie Curtis, “Treasurer. of non-disabled students”
playoff spot Fischer willbe good in the hurdles the other teams in its division once. 208 p.m. building on campus, ‘The needed Students for Improvement of 100 Disabled
fumes, The Joker wonthefini game Three teams, Potter Club (7-1), for usas will Jim Cunningham while The winner of Division wil face the 545 pam iieigmated bythestatetotny univer. modifications, says Shenn, “would Programs forthe Handicapped,said There are about 100 disabled
Fimo ‘as ‘Simon Steckel hit for 13. No Slugs (7-1) and Dewey’ Boy (6- Dan Ducady has good speed in the runnerup inDivision I tomorrow at sraemialy forthe purpose of make this place the vay it should “Albany it the mow accesible cam- students currenlly satolled
points, Ray Gay scored 20 forthe 2) are serambling for the two open sprints 5:30. The winner of Division I will Albany White iehiecral modifications be" pus in the State University, butts SUNYA, the mavir, of whom are
Faanen ta a losing effort, The spots in the East Divsion, Potter Munseyislookingforwardtonest mest the second place finisher in Friday ‘ine past, money for such things Mary Chapman, president of not the best itcould be." She pointed visually impaired. There are fiteen
Hanes bcrongaiee_ i 1 py Dovey Boy ina year and say the eam willimprove. Division I following that, The con- 6:25 pm. sn vamp and modified bathrooms Students for the Improvement of (0 the heaviness ofthe doors as one whecichair bound student, Uvingin
cond game and easly won it 36-24, crucial game. = This year we were a small eam and solation game wll be played priorto 9:45 pun. fan come out ofthe badgets of Stu- Programs for the Handicapped, annoying problem. modified residences on State Quad.
Gay again led the winners with 11m League IL, che target ofthe we couldnt really experiment Nest the champlonship game Beginningat Saturday tee eff or the Physical Plant. believes the allocation is largely the Curtis also emphasized that The school ha received about $35,
points, four, tere will be 12 teams com- season, with more members and one 6:45, Saturday night, 1205 pam, i iale bit here and a litte bit result of st October's Handicapped accessibility is only one of the 000 per year in Federal grant since
in Leagues I, 11, and IV, the top. Peting forthe tte. Elght are ready year'sexperience,wellknow what to Each game is scheduled to go 20 2:30 pm. cece Shenn pul it Is the first Awareness Day. "We got lots of problems disabled students face, 1974 to provide serves for the dit
twoleamaineachlvlon nthe come on page foie so for and this will help us” minutes but the clock wil bestopped 405 p.m. sere ie sine realy showing in- radio and television publicity,” she One ofthe major purposes of SIPH, abled, Shenn said tha bei hopeful
tie i anid “If this happens. 1 said, “and it made’ people more which includes both disabled and of receiving $50,000 next yer,
hice pame seen, ‘The Bushmen witha 7-1 record with one gumeleft was atthe Capita Disiriet meet with teams one after the other so thatthe Albany Blue
the fist time that money has been
by Sanam E. Milter Rainbow.” masters of ceremony changed hour- »|
Toto Toned urinyight "Tekvion Mol piaed wit co yes a eang oust of
; with tappnes, tear, and $31,000, chulrpersons Mitchel "Adler and own peronalies oe production
re ‘The 24 hour event held in the Susan Itzkowitz. They were joined ‘Well Received
Die in Plane Crash Campo Cee Broom wan ty Kim Del Sign anda Yet Saba Bley a etrting
ere ph is ech nivom fet ecru Thon ‘hdsudent athe Wikbmood Schoo! ac fom lat ya was well eoited
Cine Miso Gran of SANTA CRUZDE TEN Conary Hor. The money raed eis for Devlepursall/ Handeapeed “A pop of mail creed ws Wale
ie the fy rameay cali ts yerstotal by overS600andisCikren, the Tecthon beneficmry.chreeden id a Tote to the
moe than double that of 193, The.hour_vas highlighted by song, "We'e an American Band:
ines started outside the door as several sons, a magic show andthe Sera of the guys are SUNYA
performance‘ of the heme snp, gradutes who travled from at ar
bog : Flats Build a Rainbow.” Ten av Washington, D.C to peor
a Widvoed iets ols Gapetoe. cia epin &
Sea Sea Recah wats De va hae Suan wire ‘00, Sie 0) elon sll Several gts were aeoned of
SUNYA Water toctanioe ta 52 wih 72s mE Miler isthe yenbers wie the song mn sung, our. Each git was donted by
eee Ane publ deetorforTelston’77, "The toning propeed ithaca etchant and awarded tothe
pon ff the immesnyation.” Ove Ri Upset About U.S. Criticism auctions and "*pies-inthe-ace." The highest bidder, Over $1,100 worth of “The show closed with singers $30,000. as expected." his
eee i Peeves eas earecd Sicreamy of : pris were auctioned ff, including. from Chapel House. performing cracked at be continued, “We have
se caer Nisin, all of Rath glumes had teen Sie of see ee eas Mey Sinners Jewelry. a purakzes tuft songs and ss fom the tlevnon tale oer $31,000
Men eetcs ; —— fdraccoon mumed “lekfac™ and show Sesame Stet. pa
ete aire eee Ferber —_ T'was now #43 pm, over 26 Theadlene ne rom thereat
Sort flower snp. A Cars BN Seve pay Oe tarde Used Stain mun adhere 0 “7= “Fhebooths closed noonandthe hours since the lat student and applied, be saff embraced.
Mie to.ailbdiy Maditernmesn Wheriion movemem chimes efit PS \peerael affsin” of the Soviet Lust center of the ballroom became a telethon inthe nation begin. ‘Thahundreds of people who worked
iostuehowetionty Thee ‘Treaures Ricky ‘igalora and on Telethon for seven moths and
eae nrmeeevtna cing alongs, Marge ‘Gren: dled the nal the thotsands of pope who allen
jours fersession evtng “command 4 °
au B Eat ‘Spomsbie” The Savet warnings were leesty sed wt Pvt ila, und jugglers The eyes of total which upto that point was un- ed Telethon ‘77 had succesfully
‘Telethon netted at feast $50 per ple throw such as thie one.
CLOSED tacks oa karan rights violaiom sa the Sov al were, transfixed on. the known tol. Figalora said, “This is built a rainbow . . a rainbow for
performers—as magic filled the the fist time Telethon has made the children of Wildwood, the com-
newly eraaed Unnenty 4 policy that has drawn wetc reactions from
room. their goal public We did not raise munity and themselves,
Student Dwellings Needs Money
by Teresa Sutton quests for housing had to be denied, would be used forthe rehabifitation
‘wo houses are prevently under Last year 300such applications were of the buildings and future
‘consideration by Student Dwellings refused. purchases
; prone aera anicky Neroa as xyped tid seca e Tea the cost of which would force The Student Dwellings projeet is DiMco suid the chance of geting
SERS Pind prove coxbrvanig 10 am. : the group to seek atleast $16,000 in just one method to easing SUNYA federal funding for u portion ofthe
é ‘addtional funding fom the Federal ovcr-crowding being eximined, To rehabilitation was good. The group
Government help meet the housing shor- is looking for other alternative fun-
‘Telethoh'77 Children's hour permite a qulet moment fora youngster. Student Duelings Inc. group at, floors 2 through 9 of Indian Jing sources ao,
aL aamUE MA SAE ‘organized in 19710 purchase, Quad’s Mohawk Tower will bg” DiMeo described yaher advan-
- Folle Bookstore § = ; are : Sie erent, eee re re aS ES ee nh
ST 7" eres School Considered For ‘u's Siw, ‘ns hit, gainers
oe Religious Days In Future ‘itccmtaiten: jit cette orci ane)
make guidelines for future ine ut 200, business, My hope is th
The
Mama, Agr & etree KN gum -SH py CCommisiem or Affirmative Action
Fridg. Ail 9 Carer daugueed co “aise x Mixon Tapes Won't Be Published Yet
Samuday, Agni cose Prowert, mesmmmend poly 3% WASHINGTON (AP) Forme Prenideat Rutan Nino
Suns Agi 0 1240 reo mid
—S = ‘py the U.S. Garcaz Cour of Appenle an West
1 cl Te ie evo vers
pute uric oro Ye 300 2) the ASP
evr dzecons ausceation and 2 recording Somaya ¥2
and ° nine, a usaviegthe peciblty of Volkwcin the fuel and eletrciy community members and select in- students if purchased. the experi DiMco ao hopedtheexperiment
For Inventory. nanan om oe seas recommend guidlines or the future easier to Teerit transfers and ine funding. The locations of the two houses provements inthe aren
: inet : oe ih tur as the schoo! calendar." said coming highsehool graduates atthis “Over the list three years, the under consideration could not be A meeting of the Student
sian sheet he me a ‘Volkwein, “One question is whether date, umber of students wanting to live disclosed at present but the cost of — Dwellings group last week discussed
Southern Hal ng Thereof thisrandomsamplingis“E
a i CA ret . ee ‘expected to be ready one week after to Christians, It
Comfert (| man wane ana v8 Sha ; Se eee sciaky g aman oa bony
. mila from ta aren sd ving to ern
tastes deficious gree os “ : : fect it woul effect thet sehuol wl erupt The
“ mun ‘ Jewish Holy Days for the fall holidays.
‘ semester and Good Friday and Monday Off
ete gg rch ele MAL retical apringiemesteraid Adam suid. that SUNY at
te icrinain OSE Gon vaphe mise wCdv al a pt varia arin and Stony Brook hive
that's why it =— mos ung ine ok Me ‘One unypestion to the EPC is that jven the day after Easter off
pie Te iin neniee foe GE. Awarded Grant for Nuclear Recto Ceo take Dug WHA "ON was hry talon ore
males Mined sre x Swonkd eu that clsss would be sigh,” said Volkwein, "Something
Drinks waste SGas depron : “Wluring ost Hashansand hiteseapedveryone thi year in
" peep tanass magi | S Yom Kipp Sividon dria, sa and
30 much a teu wil fe sendacit A athe sring emente” Sete eapeutve comme, Next
besttar! : apa Departmen: were Kemer Fra vai! Volkwern"oneargientsthat year elses wll not resume unt
es Mas Ca AONE : oo eo we Ntnshuuldcometnthemid: 210the ay after Eantervostudets
great win ig tk tthe semester rather than dur will havetimeto return onthat day”
na . ne hconm Wias ‘s id Easter. Another change in next year's
Dole Biney Laman bf noms Pesticides Found to Destroy Human Enzy7#! tne hata scalenks cakes Wil be’ de
Tonie-pronge juice a a ORLANDO. Fis (AP) A annem roearoher ae 1 sas rescheduling of one reading day for
eae, eit Walk s Dats ciayme a edu onan tar worktn My a mesings wth the Senate both esters finals weok, The ie
SSMU -CORPORTIN TX ROD AE, a TY : ‘Gnas om Pacino en York dere ants aoe ian vocation Itsteod of the to the | four students, tw
eae ie rata potion oe gee
be no February vucation as a result ly f ‘e ‘ibility of bus schedules at the bus shelters,
PAGE TWO oH th ‘ne avon fo th shane the
MARCH 29, 1977
re ees
aa
ae forthe bist bu disavowed retPore: - . i oA} ‘ T
Ss mnie ny era thon Rainbow Nets $31,000
two jefiners ro early head-on De Prado tai four other Might e wD e J :
the Date pan ped do ibe erie rom a Cet eee
runway for take off at 150 miles per safel fore the collision. a by Smsan E. Milter Rainbow.”
oan “The Spanish news agency Cifera ee : masters of ceremony changed hour:
me, ete eto trent ia ei Non madamce, Seca har
st ee eros gh rece rom te Ameria ’ : The 3 howe cre beld lc Un Suan lnone: Tj wre bid Wen Raened
pevsconfeneeit KLM plead pate showed the, 670% S78 99 People Die in Plane Crash Campus Cestet Balroom fas the by. Kim Del Sgactc in elght Yat “Grabs Bloomers a Fear
teen orderedto tbl tothrend ofthe over had ordered Pa AORcee Bee RiE DE TENERIFE, Canay Inds (AP) The death on ‘most successful Telethon in SUNYA old student atthe Wildwood Schoo! acl from last year was wel receive.
iain runway tr 180 egret and pilot, Capt. Vicor State he ery runway callaion hee of Fan Aa oo ees history. The money raised exceeds for Developmentally Handicapped — group of males dressed as female
prepare for take off. ara Nes Mtabed to 580 in history's worst aviation disaster, airline spokesmen sid last year's total by over $6,000 and is Children, the Telethon beneficiary. cheerleaders did a routine to the
he Par Anerean wails eney ne ative dead were belevedAmetican,Aspokexman for Pun sore than double thal of 1975." The. hour was highlighted by song. “Weve an American Band"
fallow the Duteh pase down Ne Loy, Mone esd 350 ofthe 396 persone aboard i Bosng 4) Lines started outside the doors as several songs, a magic show andthe Several of the guys are SUNYA
aves, ranwayieatuntontoasiney N@UD Program Aer Vc atte cre usa Att carlyas600 pin. ALBODpm."Har performace of the theme. song, graduates who traveled from a far
‘The dead included all 248 persons toallow the lead plane o1AKE OU ninyed from pose Ont pert Al 280 pervons aboard ils Boeing 747 died, including four Amercin, mony” opened Telethon with an “Let's, Build a Rainbow." Tén as Washington, D.C. to perform i
edie oaeh ct e030 lk sng. Selous Roel Det re es Saino th ht song ented "Building Wildwood students wore chaperon- once agin sh
the 396 aboard the Pan American Oyarzabal ss 4 ot at SUNYA Wednesday to examine a gt 562 wth 72 survivors, including 1 in very serious or grave condition, ps yrs ed on stage by Telthon. staff ‘Several gifts were auctioned off
jet ofcils aid. KLM said four of Know whether the Dutch 9% HAS th propoaal. tran Ameriean aid there were 6 survivors aboard its airraf. jusan E. Millers the members while the song was sung. hourly, Each gift was donated by Telethon netted at least $80 per ple throw euch ae thie one.
it passengers were Americans iden errr dep e Ferernivesly Senate must alto Ue Ga publiciy direcior for Telethon'72, The evening progrested with ats, local merchants and awarded to the
{ied a Mr and Mn, Don Gill pein of the Ivettin ce thr raposl and upon ap- Russlans Upset About U.S. Criticism auctions and “pies-inthe-ace.” The highest bidder, Over $1,100 worthof The show closed with singers $30,000 as expected" hie voice
Mew Tay Twit and er int 7b seen diverted rove pat it on fr apart to MOSCOW (AP) Soviet leaders warned Secretary of State Cyrus K. Vance prizes were auctioned off, including from Chapeh, House performing cracked as he continued, “We have
Old, dauer Men, all of Hath pens had ee et Emmet Fists, SUNY on te int ay ft i Soi a Sinners ely, a parakect a stuff Songs end tks from the television ralued ovr $31,007
Recta oe fa: Pee fomedion pasom ana Central, Adminnuatlon and Step or Run nde cul opare U.S-Sov ein a ed rcroon med “Olekface, and show, "Sesame Sire.” ea
Amer ald a Camry wind ‘eestraion ty the abeon Sov ay et te Bread Fssin Mini tamer Tyan now 8:43 pum, over 26. Theabdlenerenctrom thirst
Lraasegh enn oeration movement claimed eredit Department Gromyko declared thatthe United States must adhere tothe “principle ot The boots closed at noonand the hours sine the largest student and applauded, the staff embraced.
‘Angeles for a {0-day Mediterranean liber rponinterference in the internal affairs" of the Soviet Union, 1 win ‘center of the ballroom became a telethon in the nation began, ‘Thqhundreds of people who worked *
doesnt *squnre” with these principles, Brezhnev told Vance at th i Sings fortwo hoursoffantesy. There Treasurers Ricky Figilora and on Telethon for eleven months and
Library Hours During Intersession | Title IX Meeting s:i2g emi tore ety ine at Pest te pe sie nM Gen hind he deh eon ie
Sunday, April 3 CLOSED airs enkumonigs nr n Sot Und ee ete em peeeieTies baitrranies |. 5 actey
« nen) ceed University 7 tat as dawn rate reaction fom the eontalled Sov pon eee es he te fst time Teton hax made the eitren of Waiwod, he com:
Monday, April 4 through #:00 a.m.-5:00 pum Pini ye mea aa : . labs Ee ae weit oly sal ements See
Friday, April 8 . thas been designated to “advise the Nixon Tapes: Won't Be Published Yet
Taluct epommand poly ap: WASHINGTON (AP) Former President Richard M. Nixons ats» 4on ,
Saturday, April 9 cLosep ‘ o .
Pree mere Actonand gute! oy in cout when the Supe Court aged Mond / t 1 Needs M
Sunday. Apri 10 ‘200 naon-12:00 midnight | tite Atrmnve Acton Oe heer te 30 Wht Howe apes played in the Waerant ao! Sore 2 ae uden wellings Needs Money
(Resume normal hours) seeing appropriate goals and topadvsorsshould be released othe publi. The higheourt wget tru
It Per oen” Sng bythe U.S Cri Court of Appel in Washingt hat he es ee by Teen Suton uss for houing adobe ened, would he ed
ss for owing ade dened, would be wed forthe rebuilt
public vervice od brought to you by the ASP Title, IX. of the Educational gre no longer confidential. The three television networks, public elev sion. a Two houses are presently under Last yeur 300such applications were of the buildings and future
‘Amendments of 1972 provides that news directors association and a recording company want to mie the tapes consideration by Student Dwellings refused. pectin e
‘no person. » . shall, on the bass of ayuilable publicly, Nixon has argued that rlzase of the tapes wilt wade é: Inc. the cast of which would foree ‘The Student Dwellings project is DiMeo suid the chance of gettin
‘NOTICE: ton, be excluded from partiation is privacy and prove embarrassing to im the group to seek at leat $1600 in Meg SUNVA federal funding fora prio of the
ine denied the benefits of oF be E ‘non funding rom the Federal bition wus goed, The eri
Nisjeced to discrimination under Cold Winters Leave Huge Deficit ‘2 Government, help ih tooking for other alornative ur
iyeducaton grr ory WASHINGTON (AP) The import i hut fred the matin' Telehoh'77 Chdre's hou permis quit omenttora younger. sient Dulin Is, goup ab, on 2shrogh 9 of Inn dng sores hs *
‘orginized in 1971 to purchase, Quads Mohawk Tower will bg’ .DiMeo , described: her ndvan-
-Follett-SUNY Bookstore § cit fcc ("cy yasmina etme fay lo i ore ae pears eee
pn Aas ne bearer ar School Considered For se I ae ate Sat Nae a ek Utrera suns
it ‘general requirements which must be economist said the severe Jeficits of recent months are expected ta iprase Albany to SUNYA students, is mitory accommodations. The 168 gaining political leverage in the eit
Will Be Closed gence wh mil tom inj eamosinti an net Se ier ees Iriel thei, bed known noe
pliance is an dasttlomal self jyre am hal the sizeof the $5.87 billion deficit for al of ast yea boy Religi tion of two houses that will serve as available to upproximately $958. be forced to improve the quality of
g j aoe an nn Petr. Cmte: sn eligious Days In Future trvivtssrsin trimers ive yds se $99 othe th pete sy
Tuesday, April 5th Test this request. sai surpasing January’ record 1,67 iln direc. ans make, guidlis. for future ine oil Welington about 20 hin, "My hope that somedsy
DeSoleand Dr. Raffel, Input forthis he $380.4 million one in
self-study wn Sexism js very much wUheduing clason religious days, savings cant be conservatively es dividuals from the local area, was ment proves fruitful, mare buildings would he uilized in the aeademie
an
Wednesday, April 6th slit a ea atm. New York State Bar Exam Will Stay eee pk nuned ta beSHISIN0 by 1979, only gramed a $2000 alloc. wil be acquired in the neat few depart. As anexampleced
. r
vaitee on Sexism invites Your par- ALBANY, NW. (AP) Putting speculations to rest the sta ent, R. Fredericks Volkwein Fuel ix one factor.” said tion by Central Council asa basisto_ years w nonsible study by the sociology
Tiipaton at its open meetings in aid Monday that there willbe nochange in New Y rks es The EPC. hin heen asked (0 Votkwein, “Another is that it is enublethe yrouptoapply for outside nder Consideration department on elfecs of ime
inventory. Cee ener le anarigtepoatialy Catala veronica illest lhe fuune voy lo estat Nanite ond ending he leans of to hoses ponent he en,
For Inventory r y Ser he Coat af Appealsisstadyng the posibi of a ma iene (rte Cnure em te eel Umm al ROD ag vir goa hi Gay comldaraton ool Nol te A section of ths Stent
individual subeommites members. York Sate bar exam in favor of the Multistate Bar Esaninat is ta
Thordertochiythecurrnteam- now used in 4 ater sates andthe Distrito Columbus, Wot Volkwein "One question whether date umber of sents wanting to live disclosed at present But the cost of Dullingsgroupast week dscused
antec tietX ass skin tothe tes one cxa for this Suly ase Yate a gears las have bien ocampas has sen frger than we Hoth coined would ttl $36,000 the poe propre asin. ao
Pl Plan Ahead. Q's ris roaiin stmt Moi Sato wii eee te patcafuttier tart tras nmune’ esd SURYA seordny to $4 pret Stee lied connie tat
lease Pla aL Tn cr eA ee ining tty date el ee ant gtin ely Ditah deepfmcrt sn uicrcommcantn tow ee
Tugbesion, aa oper mevtng ht pon sich, ania i cMunset nate theackdingandarenappotinga According to Wel during Fall one ith ofthat tol woul be ton ‘af students and_ basing
sags a0 pen ing Ha ean eect Mendig: Apr Tt, TBvapproximately 41S wudens'r- necowury. "The left ower money tescinens forthe dwellings,
prt Lat noon in the Campus Local Church Wants Free From Tradition sit sacha tint radar
Southern entrants esting'sim: SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) A local Presbyterian «bl sey thle io Ue lies sua” ld foioy Wer, Aes
(Cote) aa information exchange szee rom ts denomination on theological rou ha Mes Iippeiicrtiraiacnemey ial eins Se ee
° wettckchopetbuthesineretedin aie over self-etermination and who ows the Vokyearl eel benedeni hs cheat eat
omior Tsuter women on camps wil shure bull. The Fis Presbyterian Church in Many sl Se ETI EGG: {RIN OGRLMN oer
abe take advantage of ths opprtuiy pul ot ofthe United Presbyterian Church inthe U.S.A 11 song pote OE “OMe iain We Pr ae!
tastes delicious | to present concerns. Weinvite your took a more traditional und conservative position on such disp Ele och wcaeiene ae Ie dena Waeriel ar
5 ‘writen of oral comments addressed and homosexuals in the ministry, “Our viewpoint af Cust ee ie ian “sakes ks
right out of the bottle! Aan to the UCAA subcommittee. basis for Christianity is different from what the UPC as. Semester amd Gond Friday nod Monday Off
Information about the ongoing aid Willan T, Lanier ehurch elder The hse dpe 6 ce et atom ane at SUNT oa
wont norms ne WB neha ls ra 5 aw Bais Pe iPr eon
seas \lved Naiabis from te mentors ofthe GLE. Awarded Grant for Nuclear Reactors CO cacy neu ee
’ grou, SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) The General Eleetie Co i he Seow meat that elses would be sight" said. Volkwein, “Something
Drinks taste TiEAA Subcommittee onSexlm: $6 milion federal pat to develop materia fr ver 8h Si te nL Scushl Iniaeesioaenhiinee
AS ucla realrs. The projec, unde through the US. Ene K cicrecrae rai "Vanco at a
so much e Dy Carlos ane (MT 0902, 7 Devtonmen Adminstration, wl be conducted bythe 1 NON cing omer Seale emrte commie, Ne
better! 2 coc capn ay-1. Semen Dearne re Robe Gan thea sutvoluvcm"oneurgimentisthat your ses all ot reume ant
Qa IS. Mary Curis (ADM 339, - materi eshnoogy depute, wil head the pj. which» sa ye uifcrmelnihemid~ 0 ths Gay eer Ean vostdens
great ww: ret i ee Sil reid orasen manny?
Cola Bitter Lemon ied | 700) Pesticides Found to Destroy Human Enzymes URC han ately changed academic calendar wil
Tonic-orange juice Ms. Jean Whalen (UL 102, 7: ORLANDO, Fla (AP) A univer retareer says pric 9 i inl cendar ox Arched of ne eadng day fr
Squirt... even milk ; sm body enue redued when migrant farm workernare routines ai ing gy coma terpenes aetna
és ce stint Bat by ent yet cette pest se see Commace andthe Pres reading day wil out one. da
Geb lalla whan i font atmeeTION oriinebdytleorecoer ua to rads venta © 1 anne Heed ar Li SE = io aap eel ing By ANNO ADO CIN OCG
Southeerrra Combor td? | 1: conta 2 cs ic aman ns We Ue ier eee 197-8 Tors tiny wi te | asl abou prebeme susan igh uve wih SUNY Bane, Approximate
ouvieneouron coaro rion, mn roor LOWER ST. LOU MO.enoZ Quy OSE we Steve _conducied research by living up & migrant laborer up and d's seta year wil feature a four-week suspended that Saturday, According the ‘along with BA Steve DIMeo, The which a jot
sb, Coat rom Ford to New York for severalmonth sol aad othe to tn EPC, te rechedlng ofthe] tour student two aaminisirators and wo bus divers, wil fk into suggestions rade a We
smth ba hel tadg aj cure [meng sucha ow pen iran of gg Daal Aum Gua nde bt
"Ala, ee tary wean asaeni was de primal ro those who viedbity of bus at the bus setters.
PAGE TWO ‘ANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 29, 1977 ‘Oe seaman for ti change vt wisb o oberethe Jewish Sabbath,
97 S8
eer cone ee acinmnind deawin a MARCH 28, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT FRPSS
i i
Told Caing he college (0 court _O'Meal sid Since being toned out
they haven't stopped me,” sid
formet Geneseo dtuident and Central
Cone Chairperson Sieve Allinget
alge finding hirall bounced ut of
School f
‘of the tremendous amount of time
‘he vias called upon to put into stu-
deat business But away {com his
‘studies “I'l get backin here by hook
(of by crook,” he added.
‘Allinge® lunked out, Geneseo
college policies require students to
finish incomplete grades by the
Tolirth week of the following
semester. Allenger's six credit in-
‘complete resulted ina ailing E grade
‘that plunged his cumulative average
below “the expected level of
‘acudemie achievement”. The former
student leader attributed his misfor-
Police Arrest.
SUNYA Student
University’ Police arrested 4
SUNY® student early last week on
thiee charges stemming from two
illeged burglaries at Albany
Fesidences during January.
Ransell A. Fox as eharged with
second degree burglary third degree
burglary and wo counts of third
eytee grand larceny. Fox is 24 years
‘ld sind fived in Fappen Hal, Acces
ding to the University Directory, he
i listed as a junier.
‘Me arrest was made by University
Potice tthe request of Albany Cy
Police
They hal a warrant. For his
sad Dept. of Public Saety
ims. "We talk
Found tha
he wast around much
‘One of our patrol offers found
him by his ear and arrested. him
ere was no problem. he didn’
seals a all said Willams,
‘William sid that euses volving
both Alkiny Police and University
police are infrequent
gy slowed the wa
lashed our cooperation
Williams, Wiliams also
Fox ad been on parole for
bar-ilan
university
Otte of Admissions
nvr
‘because | was dowa s0 many quality
points | could, not. beep
ee gre x Worten’s health of school she has been working at &
‘linie und the formition of witident local skiing area.
i ft ‘O’Meal knew that her grades were
suliering. from her wide respon-
‘sibilities, which included organizing
‘wastold that hs fiat priorityshould takeover of the administration
bbe “to get ood grades” building last. year, but “felt my
responsibility was to more people
than jt mp” ‘
factot in” Allinge's. appeal being She intends to reapply 10
dened Fredonia,“ they don't toe back
“Procedures were there und were in Il really raise hell.”
followed. Steve wii a good leader. O'Meal's atlempt_ to declare
His situation was strictly academic. academic bankrupley under
I've never known a student leader Fredonia policy was denied - unfait~
‘who has done this.” ly, she. says, She suid that her
Former Fredonia Student cumulative average was good prior
Association President Bonnie to lust semester. Fredonia Student
‘O'Meal was denied registration and. Aflairs Vice President Robert Coon
had other areas of recourse closed to said that a student must haveut least with last springs campus
her thie semester, O'Meal attributes 2.0 average the semester prior to ugainst budget euts and local policies
her admittedly low grades to illness declare academic bankruptcy and “received a letter that suid thay (the
land heavy involvment in student ud- would not comment upon why administration) fe he would be
ministration, ‘O'Meal was denied this recourse. better off somewhere else."
‘The administrationsaidthat they "Meal said that another Another Geneseo student who
did not doubt my cipablity, but Fredonia student heavily involved is instrumental in the formation of
the controversial Free Stud
sno longer astudent beets tal
ing grades
Student leaders take vers sons
Iy the possibilty that cumpuy
ministrators take advantaee the
‘academic vulnerabilits
-Advertiement-
HULLA BALOO
1006 oth St. Rensselaer
6-640 Dear Faculty and Students,
th PEEBANO WM COMET
MD i
ot aoe
# April 10; 1977 isa day of religious importance
Bayete at
to many of your fellow students. It is the Feu
Day of the Resurrection (Easter), the most holy
of all Christian holidays as well as the last day ol
Passover, isa
The Administration, in a typical example of
their callousness, has seen fit to schedule classes
on Monday, April I. This would require an in
terruption of the holiday observances for those
of tis who must travel some distance to return t«
ul
=
« ) Moss Back MoleBand
pein
gh gee AEaais
me NIRBQ, aH
ED pie woe sr are
ae fare at a
Albany.
To insure the sacredness of this day, we would
ask if you would join us in a boycott of classes
on Monday, April 11.
m) ezACHARIANs ©
S) ADIRONDACK AS
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ———
GOUEUALE SRABOLE
MIXED DRINKS 76%
Thank vou.
Walter B, Adan
Philip J. Markert Jr
<Adverivement-
BLACK
SUNDAY
1965 Washingion Ave. Abb, Ph 459-5322
Horserace handicapping is going followed horses clotely since 1970;
to college. that spent extended periods at the
In the spring semester at Hofstta track”
University’s Division of Continuing The Hofstra adult cours bulletin
Education a couise tiled “Off and _ caries the following description of
Running: Handicapping the Horses Mr. Cardello's class:
for Fun and Profit” will be among
the 200 courses offered for adults. dustry in recent years offers the
Last week, Assemblyman Albert public both. an exciting form: of
B, Lewis (D-22nd District sald“the entertainment and. a chance for
fact hat a university would even profit, Racing ws a diversioncertain-
‘consider let alone enroll and’ teach, ly provides silfciemt reason for
such a course, I ind shocking. A public interest; but the profit can
courte shoving “How to Get in the only go to those willing to take the
Running’ will do nothing but time and effort necessary to unders-
prodice innocents, confident that tand the complex game of
theycun "beat thesystem'and make (horoughbred racing. This course i
fast buck.” designed to prenide the essentials of
The course wil he taught by Joe such and understanding
Cardelio, a history lesturer” at “Each session will provide a
Holst, "He holds Hofstra B.A. sophisticated analysis of the critical
tind M.A. trom the State University factors in handicapping
at Stony rook. The adult course thoroughbred raees. From an eX
bulletin notesthat Mr, Cardello*has amination ol basic handicapping
WSUA Airs Student Patrol Views
Following are excerpts from this format they had. We had a limited
past Sunday's Straightline show on amount of money —about $20,000.
WSUA 640 AM. Host Dan Gaines Gaines: What war the impetus to
spoke tothe Director of Publi Safe- start she parr?
ly Jim Willaims and David Gold, Willlame: To bridge the gap, sit
Chairperson of Central Council's was called, between our department
Committee on Health, Safety and and the student body.
the Law on the subject of student Gaines: When she committee was
discussing the reimplementation of
student security patrols, did they
Gaines: Whar'sthe history of student think about trust and improving
security patrols ar SUNYA? relations between securlly and
Willams: We had a student patcol siudemis?
that lasted about a year anda halfin Gold: | am ecally amazed at the
971-72. ., we've done considerable amount of distrust among students
esearch at other campuses for the work of the Department of
throughout the country as to what Public Safety, Alter talking tosome
security patrols.
I FE. G The International Film Grouy
od) -\¥ +The alternate filmic experience since 1954
will be havinga meeting to plan next year's program,
Thursday, March 31
2004 Eastman Tower 7 pm.
ALL WELCOME! bring ideas for films and series
funded by student association
SHERUT LA’AM
Youcan workin your
profession, make use of your
stills and, a the same time,
experience and understand
Israel. Sherut La'amisa two
way program —youcan give
and you get iter an intensive
“ulpan’ (Hebrew course), you
willve and workin a
evelopment town where,
uunlkea tourist, you become an integral par
‘the community. Teachers, doctors, social
workers, nurses, dentist, urban planners,
technicians ete —If you have six months to
‘2 year andif you want to really know,
understand, and experience Israel, join
‘Sherut La'am.
Sherut La'am, American Zionist
‘Youth Foundation
515 Park Avenue,
New York, New York 10022,
(212) 781-6076
For Information, please
oe
‘ress —
ay
Univesty
and bettor principles, and ap-ua-
derstanding of both the uses and
fabuses. of the Raving Form. the ©
couirse will consider in depth auch
topics as deterininig track condi
tion, reliable track variants, cace-
‘watching, and board watching, the
‘meaning of workoutsaind the crucial
er. Examples
{rom recent races willbe used in each
case (0 illustrate favorable betting
situations.
‘Special attention will he given to
now ede of breeding ines
‘ean bring profitable results
“For those interested in off-track
betting, discussion ote problems
6 betting offic wil he inhi.
fas well a6 rie analysi harness
racing asa possilesfteraative. An.
‘optional day at the track willbe dise
sarel nine sees mouth, cause a situation to
deteriorate
Gaines: What problems did the stu-
dent security patrol cause?
Williams: The maior disndvantage
comes from ommunication,
‘of the officers | ound out how un- specifically the radios. We simply, at
warrantedit was. Ididsomeresearch this point, do not have enough
‘on student security patrols at other radios 10 ‘sue 10 a new student
fchools, and 1 was amazed how patrol
successful they were, how they in- Gaines: Whar was the reason for tr
creased feedback between students mrinating the patrol?
fand security. 1 haven't found a Williams: ‘The termination had
School where it hasn't worked. nothing to do. with their effec
Gaines: How did it work here? siveness It was strictly a question of
Wiliams: 1 thought it was very money.
succesful Thestudents were helpful Gaines: Was anyone ever fired last
inrespondingtothetype ofincidents sme?
‘that occur frequently in our dor- Williams: Oh yeah, we hud a couple
rmatorics . .. arguments and fights of students before that stole tools
that tend to get out of hand, They from one of the rooms on’ the
were ble to calm things down podium.
Without the need for a uniform to Gaines: How dd they ger access 10
show up. Somebody wearing a un- the room? *
form can sometimes, by their mere Williams: They were issued master
presence, without evenopeningtheir Keys, which you really need to get
~
—
Community Service Registration
Tuesday April 12 ,
to Friday April ‘15
9:00 am to 4:00 pm LC 3 and LC 4
L Call 457-4801 for info.
IFAST FOR THE HUNGRY
APRIL 22-23
Join us and discover how the rest of the world
doesn’t eat.
Fasters raise money by getting others to
sponsor them by the hour. Alll proceeds go to
a self-help agricultural development project
in a third world nation and to an Albany
hunger-fighting agency.
FOR MORE INFO OR TO FAST WITH US CALL
ED - 436-0674
MIKE - 457.2070
{Event Sponsored by People and Food with theaidot
(Beit Seciere GRD
fiinded by student association
‘around here on patfol at night. So
they were fired.
Gaines: Dave, where will the money
‘come from this sear?
Golds... the parkingfine fund anda
m1 according io
[VP for Business und
Finance}. The commites is looking
into long-term sources of funding.
because Mr. Hartigan made it clear
to.us that this was not longterm fun-
ding, Hopetully, well beable to get,
maybe a grant through the criminal
justice department, maybe from the
automobile registration Fund, there
are alot of potential sources. Maybe
even from UAS .. . because Mr
Williams told me that there is wo 10
ix thousand dollars worth of
damage to UAS. machines. every
year
Gaines: Dave, ho was the response
ta the comminee’s request for
applications?
Gold: | was surprised that from a
halfpage ad in the ASP we got 158
responses. Some ofthe applications
tupon reviewing them, were pretty
funny. A few people wrote down that
they were six-footfour and 240
pounds (as qualifications}. a few
‘others, exmarines, a guy wrote
‘down that his father was a eop, his
grandfather was a cop.
ines: What will the student
security paral be equipped to do?
Will she have sticks?
Williams: They will not carry
anything that resembles 4 weapon
other than that radio, which you
‘could hast somebody with, although
Wwe will be very upset if they do
‘because they cost a thousand dollars
each, By law, they cannot carey
‘weapons. They re ewviians, they
won't have any law enforcement
authority, and it would be a erime
for them to catty @ stick, oF black
jek
Tam delighted
to prepare and cook,
especially for YOU,
some real antyjitos
from my country-
/ XICO.
Come and try them.
Tpromise you will
love the experience
ALBANY. STUDENT-PRESS:- MARCH 29, 1977
MAROH 30,4927.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.
Pecan Rat
Sipe Ree alters ee 2 Gee come ow es com
eS
=p ae merit
ieee teeetg and ee
Se equa: fe getigme ~Hiw atte dir yom spect wate our
atvenan?—" $5 ge at meer sume lam eines af “mi
Setar peergetotion” Gomes ie ase” at oe
(Caigge Se trae a ae ana tape antec ome a aaa To
she Ragin. Deore see ~ amet =amsannt.
(Que pumiear comanet “Y aye eer mee a He eer
‘oe nome om aifie= to a gs ea — ne
‘city ete: ig sm are
‘Soom fee pee car se fier tees were go aati site tee
aunts af atone: “Sic didte® er eoaw aoe mame =e
star come oo gree ee a
sues aut tae ter anaes mer Edel Te oo
Senor sees ane oT
Sania wer carnelian amemg sr | cre
CBlege amore ane mnor jew apna =
Sor, ree eer ona Beare ae
Fullawimg ave the results of the March 18 questionnaire on wi:
alll “tie umieracaduate expecemee.” The questions conid busic2!
1400 Washington Avenue
Albany, New York 12222
Fields Asks For A Review Of Planned DNA Project
President Fields hus asked Louis
Salkever. vice president for research and
Richard Orville, chairman of the
Research Council, to conduct a review of
the deoxyribonucleic acid (DNA)
Fecombinant research projects. planned
by the Department of Biological
Sciences.
The president also requested that the
vice president for research and the
Council organize a program of education
fer campus dealing with the potential
benefits and liabilities of the types. of
research proposed.
The Hollossing is the president's letter
sent 10 Dr, Salkever and Dr. Orville:
“The recent announcement. by the
Department of Biological Sciences of
plans 10 undertake DNA recombinant
researelt has stimulated expressions of
both encouragement and. concern, on
‘campuls sind beyond, Comparable mixed
reactions have greeted similar
announeements on other campuses
University Hosts
Italian-American
Symposium
‘Conrdnated by, the tg
Studies Committee of
Spmposium on “The Role of Haan
American Studies in American
Institutions of Fear nia" is being held on
Gampals texas amid tamerrow. Sessions
‘open tee the public without charge are
eine field throaghou exeh day in the
Ganipis Center alr oom.
Aucune itll, chairman, Dennis
Vactuied. Framers Femminelta. Jamey
Mlimetse, Grose Ruminelli, Steve
Histon, Suthony Gren, Cheistepher
Helvedete, anal Kathleen Lombardi. Abso
hurtieypating wall he members of the
ieoop’s adr commnrtte ineluding an
ica tosakent, loseph Leone, Athany
ivory. an) several educators. 10
Hawg the cents
Tax Rates
Changed
Paytoll Supervisor Barbara Greg
abuses that the New York State Ineome
ay withing tables have been resised
to redet the elimination of the 2%4 percent
suchnge, Ihe nes rates must be applied
Tus any pasient of wages made on and
sitet pal 1. even though the payment is
foo a payroll period begun or ended prior
hiv saucy date. iv ment instanees, the
alccroaye an the br-weekly withholding will
he wly a ess comts, if any.
TOWER TRIBUNE
Published weekly when chwses are in
session by the Office of Community
Relations, State Univesity of New
York it Albany, as a yerviee tothe un-
ivernty community. Submit items,
properly Wdemtitied, in writing at east
fine week prior to publication date, to
‘Administration 237. For further infor-
mation all -4901
across the nation... and for
understandable reasons, The, issues
surrounding DNA recombinant research
draw into sharp focus a university's basic
responsibilities for piereing the veil of
ignorance and at the same time for
ee ae Wey of
proximate publi
So hit Wein belly gonlde of a
wisdom of dur planned course, 1am
sking the Olfice of Research and the
Council on Research to undertake jointly
1 eureful examination of the social risks,
if any, of the recombinant projects
contemplated by faculty members of the
Biology Department, Falso ask that you
complete a thorough assessment of the
adequaey of safeguards specified for such
tiveumstances, It is my expectation that
tany such reseaeh to be conducted on this
campus must be in Full compliance with
all physical ane procedural requirements
fol the Federal and New York State
governments on this subject, I would like
to receive your findings and any
recommendations for action by May 1,
1977. if possible
In keeping with our fundamental
responsibility 10 ei
understanding, Chairman Leeman and
his colleagues tn Wiology hase urged the
initiation of at program ols public
diseusston and education on the types of
The ‘Old’ Kappa Beta Memorial Fund wa
DNA recombinant research proposed by
fieulty on this campus. endorse this
suggestion and request that you organize
‘and conduct on eampus this spring. one
‘oF mere conferences to enhance the
‘understanding and appreciation of the
potentials and limitations ofthis research
technique. It will be most desirable to
invite representatives of the kirger
community to join faculty and students in
these diseussions in order to insure the
Tullest consideration of relevant issues.
Your thought ul attention to this task
‘ean be an important contribution both to
the University and to the people it serves
Plaise do not hesitite to call upon me oF
member of my stall iF we may’ be of
asistanee U you in carrying ot thi
assignment.”
Ewald Nyquist
‘State Education Commissioner wad
Nyquist will be the first feeturer in at
{aculty-sponsored series on" The Kdea of
University. Revisited” which begins
Vhursday at Up.m, in the Campus Center
Ballroom, Commissioner — Nyquist’s
subject will be “The Future of
Universities,
Kevin Burke, professor of geology and
1977 Annual Fund. The gift will be used to purchase books for the Alumni House
Library. Shown above, left o right, are Nahum Lewis '38, ra Freedman ‘43, and Abba
raised for the Annual Fund. The total for the entire elght night effort last year w:
$528,000, Phonothon continues through Thursday.
Faculty Notes
JOSEPH ZIMMERMAN, Political
mnce, is the author of a chapter en-
titled, "Metropolitan Governance: The
Intergovernmental Dimension”, that is
ineluded in the book State and Local
Government published by The Free
Press, and edited by Alan Campbell and
Roy Bahl
ELIA CHRISTENSEN, Puerto Rican
suidies, recently discussed the results and
impact of the Spanish-Surname Fact-
Finding Project on radio station WTRY.
JOSEPH ZACEK, history, presented a
‘paper recently on “The Czech and Slovak
Contribution to American East Euro-
pean Historiography" at the Bighth An-
nual National Convention of the
‘American Association for the Advance-
ment of Slavic Studies, im St Louis, Mo.”
LAWRENCE SHERMAN, School of
Criminal Justice, has been appointed ex-
ecutive director of the National Advisory
Commission on Higher Education for
Police Oilicers. The commission, found-
ed by the Police Foundation, will ex-
famine the purpose and future of higher
education for the police.
SEFTON TEMKIN, Judaic Studies,
{gave a course entitled “Political Issues
facing the United States” at the Institute
for Adult Education, University of the
Witwatersrand, Johannesburg, South
Alrica
Ewald Nyquist,
To Speak Here
department chairman, will be moderator
Panelists will include Graeme Newman,
School of Criminal Justice, ‘and M.E
Gronander, Lnglish. Ihe program will
cond by 2:30.
Other distinguished edueatorsasho wil
speith inthe projected three-semester
series ol lectures sd discussions include
Thoms Bonner, chancellor of Union
University and president of Union
College, on Apa 12, and Leon Botstein,
president of Burd College, on May
here will hea misderatar and at panel ior
cee tah
The discussions are being planned by
the steer ing eommutiee om uniersity-Wide
program ol wich Paul Meadows,
Socios. anid dhunes Corhett, physics.
are ewweliwirmen, Some 40 other faculty
members ate serving an the coordinating
temmaitige tar the lecture series which iy
‘open 10 the pul
Other educators whe tive accepted
insitations ta speak ducing the 1977-78
iadlemie sear are Albert Herren.
‘Carnegie Cor poratinn Serviees te Hie
Hducation: Frederick Sets. president
Rockeleller University; and President
Frvlds
Urban Affairs
Panel Tonight
Managing Suburban Towns" will be
the subject of panel discussion when the
Capital District Seminar on Urban
Allairs, sponsored by the Urban Affairs
Committee of The University at Albany’
continues at 8 this eveningiin the Campus
Center Patroon Room,
Panelists will be Charles McCloskey,
supervisor, Town of Clifton Park: Edwin
Reilly, supervisor, Town of Niskayuna;
William Sanford, supervisor, Town of
Colonie, and executive seeretary of the
New York State Association of Towns;
and Carl Walters, supervisor, Town of
Guilderland, Paul Meadows, research,
professor of sociology, will serve as
moderator
‘Additional information about the
seminar is available from members of the
seminar committee: ‘Jeremy Plant,
department of public administration (7-
1973); Ivan Steen, department of history
(7-807), JS. Uppal, department. of
‘economies (7-6393); and Russell Ward,
department of sociology, (7-7367).
MARCH 28, 1977
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
FOOLING THE CIA. ms
‘A Canadian agricultural techni- i
ian who worked in Cuba-has told | | i} 4
the Long Island newpaper, News \
day, that he was paid $5000 by a U.S, A F ‘
ineligence agent in 1962 to infect
Susie alin epee ;
uke inCoba wth NeweaileDe- 5 red by ihe Caner Ag, TV BREAKTHROUGH
‘ease. The Canadian, ‘however, ‘Woilld you pay $10 for your owe
‘ministration and sent promptly tc Peel k Reet
|, Giioted as saying he duped the Ct. Labatt! copy of the movie “Jaws” or for a
Sari mr. fm a an Elon Jha coset? And
tery denying the Nene are you ready o punk down another Smiles per hour. The dilly publeds
Medill ovine OC ek oscar ce eg mur a : Maco lhl mld td
soe ate > Teen aa Pali
sen ae yh i Pan Sra soe sa OH (i tae coe
A ky tr a rte " A come tueicarold
related to Newemte Dieae, but the lope See ein Camel
CLA, pera bleed be bad eee
TASTY IRON-Y
ia ee Fe)
cy
WOMAN-DEFENDER spa by il fe.
Women may soon be allowed to
shortage of voluntary military per-
sonnel by filling the ranks of the ser-
Come to an interest meeting
of a unique co-ed section
on Alumni Quad!
1 Pentagon study which
White House thatthe law banning women cope with mili
women from warships be changed. etter than their male counterparts.
_gesssessancononasnnconsnasaneneeennneeecemeecencneneseaamiscecceeeeee eer nnnennooooone en
Leaving Albany?
..GO GREYHOUND met.
|
|
| DIRECT TO HEMPSTEAD
|
‘Free with tax card 41.00 General Public
A spesiol dacementary Mim cated "ARSON" will be shows after the lecture
warty ot albany state cinema
ro the SUNY. Admini
‘days only
{ — March 29, 7:30 PM. |
{
— — Alden Hall Main Lounge ONLY 3 HOURS
i : ety it ein i 35 MINUTES
i i eo sees reenenentrereeneerer kexeaben —pcttenpted
i it 2 f = 4:00 pm 11:30 um
|| |< ~ In the “Year of the Cat” Se
One Way-$11.55; Round Trip-$22.00
a ae UCB presents
| AL STEWART
_ with WENDY WALDMAN |
TO BUFFALO ;
Say ONLY 7 HOURS i
Hello to 10 MINUTES Wadseoden, ‘hureaad|
Leave Al Lene Butale || WV eGNesday
a Good ee ae | March 30 March 31
i
:
Buy sam torn
7:30 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
LC - 24 i
One Way-$11.70; Round Trip-$22.25
at the Palace Theater | $5 w/tax
_ on Thursday, April 21 ‘Sias Bee Hamre
| at 8:00 Py __ $7 General Public gee
phone 457-3428,
"ETERS aes eaneete
Tickets go on sale Tuesday April 12 in CC Main Lobby at 8 am
Other services provided:
Xerox Service
Concert Tickets z “SUPERB SUSPENSE!
and at Just-A-Song and the Palace Theater, 4 osm
i " : ‘Pdarmeprecunteeanbiagtd ‘ACLASSIC! A SHOCKER BEYOND BELIEF! :
7 ticket per tax card and 6 tickets per person on Tuesday, April 12 only. : | A sine Si cominion ~ ii
7 : rth uy ean i
Bus tickets go ‘an sale in Contact Otfice on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and | [taser Mingm.c ssiitiss.
Thursday, April 18, 19, -20, 21, Roundtrip tici
‘kets only $.50,
Get tickets early!
| Ate mt onan
MARCH 29, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS: PAGE NINE
about
community service
eC
‘Board, Lam dismayed atthe large number of
Gaines, and | wil do this as SA president.
I have spent mich of my four years at
ined an indimate knowledge ofthe way these
Bovis operate. More importantly, 1 have
learned how they could operate, Avan
ippointed rember ofthe Special Commitee
r to Review the Undergraduate Experience, and
people in every corner of the university,
‘know how decisions are made and how things
Work.
‘We need 4 Student Association president
who can deal easly, quickly, and efficiently
with routine, internal $A matters. I wil fort
people who are ofthe Ce
Serviee program at SUNYA. It ia very
sueeessful program. and the vist majority of
participants report great stisfacion in being
part of it Students. at ‘most_schooly
mally complain that the process of
alternative. A student taking this course his
the opportunity to work inthe tricity area in
hours per week at the ageney. If yo are
interested in folping the community: and
tween April 12 and 15 by Fectre Center
hve,
Boers 1. Weiner
on the~
campaign trail
To the Editor:
Student Association has taken the easy way
‘out I eoneenirates om the Funding of groups
and its own infernal matter, SA hits the
Potential 16 allt much more than the
‘We must take advantage of that potential,
We need to shape the university's budget.
program and grade policy, the conditions foe
‘offsampus students, and the role of the
university in the community. 1am Dan
have extemive Nand
‘etperience from the ASP. I'e uso been close
to Student Association for four years, end
have seen it make both mistikes and progress
Fe abo been involved elewhere: The UAS
‘oard of Directors, SA Supreme Court, and
various projects. 1 um in charge of the
publication of next falls telephone directory
1 willbe earlier, and more uccurate than this
years
We haveto tke udvantage of our resources,
‘SA must attract and interest students to work
at improving SUNYA, SA must have more
contact with the fully they have ignored
the fact that differences between
administrators and faculty can be
advantageous to students
1 already have tart. F have the
respect of the ad and the faculty,
the knowledge, a mera, 1 know the
‘media, how to improve eomm
have the expe
AAronoft will be running with me for Vice
President. Give us a chance to convince you
that we will bring tor SA the abilities, the
nowledge, and the experience tht it needs
Dan Gaines
++. and running
alongside
Jim Aronol€ and Km running
for View President of Student Association
This letter ismy irs step towards informing,
the students of my. qualifications and
intemions. 1 hope that the informed student's
vole will be based an his knowledge of the
candidates and not whose postersarethe most
ppealing, E
AS an elected representative 40 both
University Senate and Central Counell, have
the Undergraduate Academies Council, Lhave
‘gained valuable experience in dealing with
Taculty and administrators on a person level
‘A good rapport with these segments of the
university community is exsental to take SA
stint WS, Needs toy.
o morey
‘he Fon | am Wing th ker
encourage prope 10 "yc imo |
onser runing Tor Cena) gt
c ues rpc
Wsonthe Council tothe
ads poate
students,
addition 10 allocating mm, he
beyond its routine interaal matters. These Si
‘matters will continue. regurdless of who is
lected.
Most student leaders fail to attain this
mutual respect. they do, howe
months after being glecte
valuable time is wasted As
of Central Council, and a
Finance commits for two years, I eurned the
intricacies of fund allocation and the
: nective
ident this
ent. 1
have the necessary requirements; theabiliy to
this knowledge,
fore you vote for next year's
ernment you compare the
candidates. My extensive knowledge of SA
and the y. combined with the broad
experince of my running mate Dan Gaines,
will give studentsthe host Student Association
Executive Branch possible
Jim Aronot
central council
could be better
To the Faitor:
SUNY. Aly
Association, Ihave seen the Central Counell
alfeet the activtis of many students. Every
Wednesday. at 7:30 pn. in Campus Center
375, Central Couneil meets a vote on bills
whieh decide what student groups et money
amd how much. Ue meetings ustly hist
about three haus. At this: time. Central
Council rspresemaves argue, debate. and
‘other vine verhally reste with each ath
Fepresentatives of gra
he groups umn
cultural groups, th
Central Couneil has at its disposal the
thirty-three dollars that every undergraduate
Pays eagh semester inthe orm a mandatory
fiveds an active Student
questing funds,
the Council include
etoups.andacidemie a
opie
SA ean neg
ty alfieials abot bu ser
i you want belpy sine Sindee
‘Association and set no
Joa Sibi
Cental Conse Mc eseing
a $31,000
thank you
To the Editor:
How ean ene find weds 1 esp te
fmotions that are felt hy all wh hve
‘experienced the bei
Sometnies. words are jin
Properly convey the en
Telethon is special each
Jel wvall with special thighs
Th
me. Secing hundre tp
enjoying what they are deme
hhundre
Widespread. As teas We
it comes to Telethon, apt
For so long, we hive itd
weekend, It eame aid weit
is that we ate
involved from the
seeept the let th .
‘memory. For these a i 8
mn For the First time, to ie
8 For you,
fare gratelil shit we th
Privilege to represent yon iy shan ple
(of Telethon "77, Alter sy sou ong a
Work we now know what Flinn Falk
VOL. LXIV, No, 18
THE KICK IN THE ASP.
=
APRIL 1, 1977. 75°
= *
of women sind ming
iy |
Ir pes 1M He pass
Bt a HE
B.
3:20 on fA Wee
>FEIFFER=
ae ERTS
& eager
T Oproed
AS tI
fe Sndeee.
> BL
PUBLIC
OF
MARC
THE
TRUE
STORY
BEHIND
THE
$3000
COVER-UP
By
Maximilien
Robes-pierre
(P3)
EXECUTION,
BANKROLL
|. SUNYA ENTERS
THE ARMS RACE
BY THE DESERT FOX (P.5)|
Central Circus
Makes Faces at
Gary Parking
By Alexander's Cockerspaniel
(P.9)
Ralph Kramden
and the CDTA
Connection (P.5)
PUBLIC POLICY
BROTHER EMMET|
SPREADS THE
WORD OF
THE LORD (P.9)
at
ach othet warm during the bash Albany weather:
| really don’ think that what you said about how all good
Journals kcep thei editors warm Being part of the job
fealy tre, mean I saw “All the President’ Meo” and all
and they dda’ have anything like that. Really.
{think you are ireting mea ive
diferenly than all the other reporters, | mean just because
i i
{dFubout how to get on top of a
ory and al: { mean really.
So am al dt Honey ee pe
‘So you want to: make me managing editor! Just whose
‘buvines will Ibe managing?
tn contin, ufo ey hat ely don ik ean
fic nto your organization; [Just don't buy that line that Fm
io a hard mews person but just chock full of soft Features.
Not one bit. Really 'm just not that kind of gir. Really.
(Model for
Requirements
i biosker mag, got abjoet fom a few things i see
har what tll, bout is disbution requiesinments. see kno
Fawn whatforever for mi hig-kem mayor. he forsed 10
take x nother sujet, such as engish ike to take bio with all
‘the meet sperincnis we dan al the udder things. whata
sot tke engish rye no can dscet beesor nuthing there
Ssrvhat suse fis it fe me? in Konbhision, i would lke to say
‘that by Torin me to takeseetsi dom wanna take and dont
«ven ned fot rel Ike jest ot tell
ioshem magor
Pubic Policy
Dear Eon
Knowing the deep concern voiced by membets of the
administration ever the poor utilization of the Campus
Center third Noor. | would lke to propose the following:
‘hat the third floor, which is almost vacant Kriday und
Saturday nights, be converted into a broth
{know UAS has been griping about profit slippage. and
this isa sure way of picking-up some extra cash, It could be
tied inte the freshmen eo-ed workstudy program, We could
‘il jnvite local legislators to participate as part of the
University’s new emphasis on Public Policy,
Wyou need any help selecting co-eds, phase feel free vo
Mike Atdan
A losepae pou
¢: 1 meus hivo't he sulTered énough? He's a
e's working and paying back the money in be?
Sk neers
10 see: So. he mide a few miitakes, So he misjudged a few
things. Int there wsiy ebm passion in your hearts to just let
Richard M. Nixon
Go Fuck Thyself
Dear Editor
1 am distrened at what you print in your paper. It is
distressing tos the least. What really dstresses me the most
{is your inclination to repeat things, You always print stories
‘on DNA, Mare Benccke and fires, alveayssce either fie, or
Henccke i DNA on the front page. Really it dstreses me
that stories on fires, DNA, and Benecke always appear
Really. it does, Distress me. 1 mean.
You repeat yourself very oftenand Lam geting relly tired
oft and it distressing that thse things distress me so. 1am
siek of it
Distressed
Brick Red Mad
Dear Editor:
1 wanna complain about the lak of an aeademie major in
bricklaying. Hricklaying used to be avery important
Profession helore the sugar prices went up, then it went down
the dea,
Bu, while ll hse Fools major in accounting or goto nw
school, Ihave the true perspective on fife, Bricklaying wll be
the thing for the future, you just wait and see. All those
-ounting majors will be out of a job, and lawyers will be
selfing appies on Washington Aven, while the brieklayers
ff the world will be building all kinds a neat things,
When this country smuartens up, which wll beseon F hope,
they will build grven brick walls instead of hedges, brick
desks for oles, brik fre-hydamt, brick dogs
Tram ab researching the possibility of making brick bese
tlises, telephones, compasses, underwear a": aw-cune,
You may laugh at these things, but thy svinet
possibilities. T Know, because that is whit the tity
Department is relly researching, and ul the while everyone
thought it was recombinant DNA, Half say Hi! and double
Ha ‘Ua is js tron,
Bricklaying will return as @ major profession andl i this
University considers itsell ax a progressive mecca of higher
education, then it will be essential 0 add thi seademic
major
In closing. | would like to say that, laugh i you wil ut
they laughed atthe Polish immigrants to Vietnam (nny
Frecanse they luke silly. they laughed at ison when he
told everyone that fe was changing his ist ume from Tom
{to Con, and they laughed when they came out with he piste
tuxedo. So let them laugh. Hi Ha will have the ks ugh
When the bricklayers inherit the earth,
Egor Noramits
Continued 1 page 4
‘Miguel DeCervontas,Willom Shokeipears
‘Ditotng Colum, Wing Later, Conitaring Oop,
ci
rag Pavan
Soom
Mae Palace Unpice
Eddie Empothy Feld
Chitin Cat, Andy Benaton, Kan Hart, Trying Oot
Prcretion Deporiment
Jeff Levitation, Lovy Maruman, Svs MePhencr
Jone! Mevniee Sove, Debbie Rigeroun, Mag Poss
Joan iver, Louie Stawell, Sharon Sey
‘inmele Tuma, laura Velie
Crgonted Crime Deporinent
‘Mo ond Pe Barker Advering Menges
onto Fahd Compunan
Uiohtingers Atognan Chiat ol Coven
ol Coren Oty Th
Eon Excellent Hoya!
Devi Flersp Coded Monies
Claude Cardinale
‘he Aimou,Fronk Von Gogh, Bek theo
* iced Sl Ouors Kop
avn Rolroed Bor Cor
tony Yoneronorste Lom wip
ler hawednony Compost
Send Rabnan Cretan
his Atty Stupid Mes publahed rege 0
JIMMY CARTER
WTIMIAATES
i
Mare Bankroll Sticks His Neck. Out
By Maximilien Robes-pierre
Former Class.of °78 President Mare Bankeoll will Be
executed tonight in a brief but tastefUl ceremony at Page
Hall
Bankroll has been ordered to pay Full restitution for his
‘actions while president by agresingto this benefit beheading,
which is expected to net the Class of 78 atleast $3000,
The Class of 78 has made arrangements to rent SUNYA's
Louis XIV deluxe guillotine, combining a space-age teflon
non-stick euting eige with that aristocratic lok so sought
alter in today’s sterile society
“I will add to the richness of the evening,” said present
Chass of "78 President Tim Burdened. “Also it won't cost
much becuse we will be time-sharing it with “Emmet the
Terrible. who will be using it to hack the Nursing and
Environmental Seidis programs.”
Burdened expects a great demand for tickets to this
historie occasion end urged members of the Class of "7 10
wet them while they las.” Burdened said that the ickets will
{80 on sale at the SA contact office at noon today andl will be
soldat a dicount to Clas of 78 members “Those who want
the discount must have a tax ead, some form of proof that
they are Class of "78 members and an application 10 FUT
[Fashion Institute of Technology)” suid Burdened,
or those less fortunate people who will be unable to
attend the beheading, WSUA-EM will roads itive, with
‘chop by chop commentary. The ECC plans to videotape the
even, to be shown every lf hour tomoreow in the Fireside
Lounge
SUNYA President Emmett Fields hat the final decision
fom the execution alter reeiving i recommendation from the
University Community Counell and the University Senate
Though Fields sid that he wasnt morally opposed to the
excoution, he did object to the method, Alter rejecting the
suggestion to eleteacute Bankroll (“1 cos us too much in
cleetric bill") the Taxan president compromised with the
uillotine
‘Frankly boy.ah pree-lerred a hangin" sid Fields. "Buck
home in Texas, weal would et together fer a Sunday pene
shoot some gators an" enjoy a good hangin’. Ab lovesa good
in’. We'd all git on our Sunday sheets an’ look for EOP
students
Burdened, however, tejeted this method. “The guillotine
Js more provincial,” he said. "Mare way always an
person und we felt thut this method would be
id Emmet the Terrible, spitting a chaw of
tobaiceo into his symmetsieal spitoon, “Ah guess the
guillotine OK, but hangi's are so much more fun
y lea and national dignitaries willbe in attendance
SUNYA celebrities will inelude Dean Neil
“lispector Clouseau" Brown, SA President Steve the
Mellow. and Department of Publie Saety Directory Gunner
to attend are Governor Hugh Carey, Commissioner of
Fdueation Ewald Nyquist, Miss Lilian, Erastus Corning
Ronald Reagan, George Wallace, di Amin, Horace Clitke
‘Abe Meame and Pat McGlynn,
The evening promises 10 be one of festive nature, and
classy too, It will hea semi-formal aa, with pre-exceution
hors d'ocurves being served by the Patroon Room Lounge
“Alter the show. we'l have an extravagant patty. st for
old time's sake,” said Burdened,
‘A warm-up torture wll open up the evening, Te Alun
Quad Board will be ripped apaet by two CDTA buses, E,
orb'Sturahm will be forced to drink Coke from a bottle
and wo accounting majors Will be given the impossible ask
‘of auditing the SA books on st
“It should be a profitable as well asentertaining evening.”
sald Brown. Brovnal sid he prefered that matters of this
sort be kept within the university's jurisdiction. “Yeah,” he
sai
Steve the Mellow said that he wil he looking into thi
matter exsetully. “You age, ater | first heard about the
proposed execution, I didn’ like the ide,”said the Mellow.
No siree. not at all. Then ¥ talked with my administrator
friends who I trust dearly. They convinced me that what was
vas the best for Mare, the cause o higher
“America.” be std
“I love America, the SA peesident continued, “Golly its
sel neat country. To think that only in a county ike this
can we Find so many people [ram so many diferent ethnic
‘nuckgrounds geting together 10 wach the sume execution.”
Willams We should've shot hint")
Among the national and invernational celebrities ex pected
Thhe Mellow sess potential in holding future beheading
benefits. “Golly yes” he wild. “Gee, oh wow, maybe we can,
do the same to Parking and raise some money lor
feldhouse!”
“Wouldn't that be hunky-dors!” the SA president added
excitedly, “We can add it io Telethon.”
The decision to execute Wankroll was a complicated
process
‘Wel. we built up some kind of éave, and he was supposed
{o-appear in court, bute didn't show up.” said Wiliams
"We then called ip his place of work, but they said he
dida’t show up that day."
Willis said that Bankrall had agreed to meet with his
lawyers for consultation under the Brooklyn Bridge.
“He didn) show up." said attorney Alden Aller of the firm
Rosenerantz and Blumenstei,
The next step was to hire a private investigator to Find
Baokroll
“We put a tail on him.” said. Investigator Private
“Monday we showed up, But he didn't show up. Tuesday’ he
showed up. but we fooled him and we didnt show up.
Wednesday it rained, so we both stayed home and tened to
the allgame on the rao.”
“Munkrol finally surfaced om Dutch Quad lst week trying,
tw poddle hairspray.
“We Found the bum alight." said Alban County Disteet
Aurney Green Solberg "Selle those halespeay things — |
thin! hats ate AC-DC mysel:
Hankroll was then brought hetore Judge Hangin’ Keegan
of the Albany Police Court, who simply mide & thumb
own motion and handed him over to a grinning Gunner
Willi,
"he decision on diseiplinary measures to he taken against
Hankroll was handed over to Pat Bazooka and her University
Commuiy Couns! Vilanes (ehnamed Vrivesty
me Crushers) lor reeomoendation,
“Well” said Havok, “we Figured, aw bell i they eam get
away with it with that Gilmore characte, why not al
re inthe statecapitoland thisshould
serve asa deterrent
The execution propasal was then sent i the form of &
recommendation (a Fields, who smiled and wecepted it
"Hur ha.” he i said to have replied, “Yup.”
Ihe only opposition te the execution came trom
Assemblyman Bruce Wayse of Brooklyn who suid that he
Aide Hike it ane bit
1 dost lke i ome bit," he suid
Fields. suid thatthe publicity ofthe execution should be
henelicial to SUNYA. "It goes jes" perfet with mah views on
public poiey." he sd
uring snowstorm, the execution i slated for tonight st
‘00 pm. Special buses willbe provided between Page Hall
and the uptown campus, according to the Class of 78
Bunkroll would not comment on his execution, aor would
fae say anything about is plans for the Future
Budget F
Another Albany building
flares up in the face of
countless code violations,
leaving thousands of state
workers office-less.
el
By Nero Fiddler
Tine South Mall burned down yesterday
Fine Mall caught fie when a SUNYA intern attempted to
scr te executive state budget and it swept through the
multi-billion dolla structure, burning toa perverbia rip,
Albany City Fire Marshall Rick Mickman said that an
‘ay that the ire bad been apt to delet job lines from the
tate payroll and then "move the capitolto Troy where Carey
say i belongs.”
‘Meanwhile, Albany Effective Coalition members held a
sews vonferenee before the white marble skeletal remains to
‘Hhurge that te mall had not had a Certifeae of Occupancy
ind that the elevators would not work, They aso lambast
wood fire escape in the Stonchedye Tower Building whieh
had been donated by the City of Albany ast year asa gesture
‘of goodwill rom downtown merchants before they moved to
Colon
Coalition member Carmen Gia said state workers had
been trained how to panicin ease of Fire, but they forgot toil
the reflecting pool and jump into it on this occasion.
SUNYA students injured were all rushed 10 Albunia
Central Medical, but finding it staffed by SUNYA pre-meds,
they headed to the inlitmary where Nurse Bess T, Ality suid
lad been fed cepacol, American ehop suey, and injected
with a sine fl shot
Sulfering buros and paper cuts were Abe Aeronenul,
larry Berry. Anita Hahnjob, tra Zipperman, Rupert
wl Jeanne Stabsky.
‘Stabsky said she hud thought about jumping when smoke
curled upto her huckaboo, but through her excellent training.
‘of going to sleep when fire drills went off and not being able
{w fi through windows stopped her.
11 was awful.” said Stabsky. “The firemen were drinking
from their hoses und! looked ike they had guns. And when |
screamed, one sid you must have mistaken me for someone
who really gave a shit.”
Governor Huge Carey and Legislative leaders Stan The
tnd Warming Anderman appeared on the seene at one
iclock by the gongs, waved bye-bye and were last seen
driving to Joes to split w chicken salad without “de mayo.”
$A Pres, Steve DiMented also appeared on the scene but
would not say anything until aid Rich Nurdberg whispered
into his teddy beers ear. DiMented said, “this is just one
lares Mall To A Crisp
The South Mall in Flames
‘more shining example of executive negligence.” He then,
trabbed a nearby packet ofirecrackers and started to throw,
them into the fie until goosed from behind by Nurdberg,
DiMented suid SA would not try to buy up the state
Property to put student dwellings on the site and again show
the city of Albany that “we are serious about staying
4
Soest
oe
ee
THE BASTARD CARD
A good way te. keep out ob touck
Short Course
on
Black Bear
Reproduction
act
please inquire at the Stupid Association Office (CC.
TYPiNG Services
Excellxent typpuxing
rvisces available at low, lo,
Call SA Officeandask
rates
Fa
or thme secretaary onduty,
457-6542
For year Ive been steadily tormented by a ite hing
overwhich Ihave no conirol. My fame.
know it sounds rather petty, but the name E, Norbert
Zahm has greatly harapeed me since | was aul child back
in Peoria, ti
remember when I vai a lad | would take my gal out into
the forest to watch the plats grow. There was that onetime
‘when she kept screaming “EAR and {thought she was just
selling “EE Ih ashame that sh ded fom the rattlesnake
bite
Ws been terrible; wont even Bother going into any detail.
But you can imagine the heartache. find my name sribbled
fn the bathroom walls in the Campus Center, My nephew
breaks out into hysterics when he says, “Urcle E, Unele E.”
He's a steinge child
Pease help me. I'm offering $50,000 of-UAS money to
‘anyone who can think up a good name.
E, Norbert Zahm
Ealitor’s Note: Anyone with suggestions for the "Guess the E
inthe E, Norbert Zalim Contest" should send then 1o CC329
for delivery to the strange man with the fanny name,
Why, Thank You!
Dear Editor:
‘We after ask ourselves, where are the concerned people?
‘Where are those who will ight to Keep the middlemen from
gouging us for their own profi?
In these times of Budget Crunches (and other unpleasant
breakfast cereals), what litte money we have we mustexpend
wisely, with careful consideration.
Central Council, as trustees of your student tax mone
has, with its usual calm rationale and unassailable logic,
chose to contribute $30,000 of student tax funds to the New
York Public Undercover Research Group Encorporated
(NYPURGE),
NYPURGE pledges to fight, to de for a cause; it hungers
to champion the oppressed. It has the brains and manpower
to help you write your legislators, bug your city officials, and
help your student leaders. It just didnt have any money.
‘So we gave it thirty grand of yours,
‘We thought you'd like to know.
—Steve DiMented,
President, Student Association
Oh, You're Welcome!
Dear Editor:
We're concerned! I's time that people go out and do
things. And we'e going to help!
Were going to help you write your legislators, bug your
city officials, annoy your student leaders. We'e going 10
help!
‘We've hid the brains and manpower to help you do these
things all along, and now we've got $30,000 of your money.
‘We just don't have any ideas
We're willing to fight, to die for a eause; we hunger to
‘champion the oppressed. But we need ideas! Please give us
something to do with your money!
New York Public Undercover Research
Group, Encorporatsd (NYPURGE)”
Unbalanced
my ar 14, good buddy (A ile accounting ole)
l'll Bring the Grenadine
Mal thet! Were wing on eal ber
tin cnmaniy We vat to omg Nts wh
Even all the pretty phallic symbols, “wn
We'vant «aller elarshene. Why tpn
ee. Why nt ak? We
Could fave light pik on the Buldigy, dack pink te
pili dol sade tp are fe ore
eae it before Weu stp soo
Ji dopo neon wed be happy fo daa on
you'd like over a frult cocktail Sane
Gay Alliance
C
re’
ALTERNATIVE FEATURES Seve
Campaign Trail
Dear Editor:
T wis 1 announce my caddy forthe poston ot SA
proidnt Lat me fit sy something abot the ol
SA prendem i ough mean ough Like ou p
iat homme gape kage our ves preven ae
Tic and sea joe Bk or te vo
‘oubave tobe abletohumor Cen Crus.
you love what theyre doing, which see sting est
ale vetoing all thei bil Give the Ces Ringo
tavel and hl be happy,
‘mitre ae ool jest be shore yon et oun
school recommendations fom he tlre son ss
fayone Smile tlt how mush
SA president and volunicer to fp soon nst 0%
Phonon:
In coelsion, lt me sy, can doit in nl
serve he ned this Uniesiy a sams
Utopia ee at SUNYA. Vote for me or SA rcs
Flinue’y Note: The above leter didn’t have a
thought we'd print Ht anyway in case any of tos wos
candidates wanted 10 use i
Cohoes Watcher
Dear Editor:
With all the distortion of truth going on toa. 1 »vuld
very much appreciate the chance to eorret sie rene
inaceuracy 1 have noticed in your letters page
| would lke to say to you, Me. Almasi, and to so Mt
Eiseman, that I didnot diewt syphilis, nor wl any suns bt
diese. AS a matter of fact, I did not even die 1 wl
decided to retire from eompasing dis to my total br
hearing, and | have been living quietly i thesia
Cohoes ever since
Wis painful for me to give up my haed-we sins
this manner, but 1 feel obligated to vindicate nyse 8 sh
‘most sordid matter. {ask for, and sn most eta | sll
Feetive immediate apologies (rom you hott
Lug Van Hevtoven
Rubber Hoses
Dear Editor:
Please let me tell you about this great-looking lic
AL a State Quid party. Right off, she told me she dst
believe in supressing her sexual desires and vas wil
nsirate this (ome. Five minutes after met her, we w=
slimbing the five Nights up Eastman Tower. Mycyes ers
ber bouncy littl, watchingit jiggle ass took eet)
At last We got there: I reached out to touch a sot it
breast, She grasp my hand and guided it tothe top button
by blouse, One by one | began to open those defiant ite
Continued
Special ‘Commitee "0, Review the” Experience of We
Undergraduates (SCREW-U) and plans to initiate strict
jinribnionre9 test
‘The plan calls for the complete elimination of all majors
and minors; Will be required to take 12 credits in
cevety department in the univerity.
‘major breakthrough,” suid SCREW-U member
‘Heads Orta “It's the only feasible way to insure that every
sludent leaves here with a broad level of generaleducation
‘The plan has met with some faculty opposition,
particularly ffom the School of Business, but most have
voiced acceptance. One member ofthe Puerto Rican Studies
department said he was enthusiastic about having more than
three students in his classes next semester,
Some concern has arisen on the part ofstudéns, who point
‘out that under the new distribution requirements it will take
16 years to carn a bachelor's degree. “Il never talk my
pens into paying for my food and rent until I'm 34."
‘complained one off-campus so
‘Assistant to the President Shirley Roberts acknowledged
that the time factor could bea problem, especially in light of
the student Housing shortage. “However, we have already
edu Special Presidential Task Force to study the
he said, “and fully expect to have this ot ofthe
© fall session."
The proposed requirements wil aboeliminate the need for
faeademie advisement. When asked about the procedures
involved for the phase-out of advisors, Roberts replied. “Oh,
that was all done years ago.”
Associate Dean for Student Affairs Squat the Magie Pigs
‘now looking at the present University College offices as
‘ew location for the Neil C. Brown Memorial Fieldhouse
Heat Treatment
Director of Residences John “Red” Welts has announced the
Final figures on monies spent to heat the dormitories during
the recent cold, Although temperatures were t
Tower, on the average, thit winter as compared to lis, the
university spent $15,000 less this year on heating bill. The
olfice of Residences attributed the decline to the mandatory
derease in minimum room temperatures am 128° 10 108
depres
Fieldhouse
Well, even though SUNYA students said “Tough Shit" to
the proposed fieldhouse last month, SA President Steve
DDiMented still feels that it is possible forthe future
“Yessree bob it sure i possible. This here's America nd
that means that everything’ possible,” DiMented said.
‘The SA President sid that the reason the original
Proposal was voted down by the students was “simply
hevause they didn't want to pay the money."
‘A new proposal forthe fieldhovse i in the offing, hawever.
This one will cost considerably kss, but according to
DiMented, it will help to solve some of the problems that
exis in the over-erowded gym.
“Its almost the same kind of Fieldhouse as the one
presently being used at a local elementary school,” stated
Fieldhouse Committee Chairman Squat the Magic Pig
“The new building will be six fet high and ubout eight feet.
in diameter, according to DiMented. 1 will cost the
university community about $33 and will feature a duct
bourd, (wo monopoly games and a marbles court
be Fea neat,” beamed DiMented. "It won't cost much
and golly, look how much it will mean to the kids!
The new erection is expected to be built un the Colonia
Parking lot because, according to sourees,"I int being used
rnyway.” DiMented said that if a referendum tor the
Fieldhouse is passed, it will be built by 1946 and will be
available to the SUNYA community shortly herealter
Mohawk Teepe
Mohuwk Tower will be populated next year by — you
tucswed it Mohawk Indians, who until now have been
suuating at SUNYA’s Carnp Dippikil
“I hey looked so uncomfortable squatting, just had to ell
thom to stand up and five at Mohawk Tower,” said the
idence Running Deer Welty
tated the majstie Chief Face
Like Buffalo Dung. "Vaupiot reporie umpikta and skoie.”
He say that he's pleased that his old friend Emmett Open
Fields is inviting his tbe to come to the university,”
Lranslated Welty, who is fluent inthe tribes dialect known as
heepdip.”
“Ongalluck iota sampoosan,tioldt gafunu webip.” said
Face Like BufTalo Dung.
‘Chiet say tribe loves the tow
station's telescope,” stid Welty, “He and the braves
heen taking peaks into the bedrooms on Dutch and they ike
what they se."
alooik! smiled Face Like Buffalo Du
The Housing Ofiee has decided to let the tribe live in
Mohawk ‘Tower indefinitely, in exchange for which the
Indians willtake over the Graduate Schoo! of Public Affairs.
expecially the weather
Dr. Pressclips
Dear Dr, Presselips: Lately the most disturbing things
have been happening tome. Itallstaried when I was freed
te print my press releases in the college newspaper. All ofa
sudden, they were putting verbs in my headlines and
Spending hours on layout to avoid guters. But thats not the
‘worst oft, Just imagine, they’ worrying about these things
when the Campus Clipboard still isn't complete. 1 mean,
Students tent able find out when and where the Students
for a More Productive Society meeting is to be held. The
whole situation is simply ridiculous. What can 1 do to
‘impress this upon these young people?
Distressingly yours, Natale Lampoon
Dear Mx, Lampoon: Fm afraid you've contracted a rare ~
bur severls deblvating case of administra calendarivus
Ins more advanced stages ts uncurable but you may beable
tu halt the progress of the disease with the following cure:
uke off your watch, unplug all clocks, radios and TV's;
‘ance! your subseriptons ta the Times, Viva and Kite; and
labove all. don't touch those press releases for at least six
nonuh
—Dr. Presscips
Parking Problems
SA ieee Cary Parking dodging busta bean
scrote SA oli, ld eprtersst ight tht he wilt
SC Circus has hited asin," sid Parking, pulig
ut machine gunn and sluraing the gunfire. One safe
tide hifi, be pause to sella speci parking perio
tn iguring tient
they've rel everythin
wh i breed to be SA Pr
White Parking comps
plained Steve the Mellow,
dent.
3X nobody listens to me
money
{hat Parking decided oJ et soporte or
‘making citizen's arrests, When that didn't work, Alteria
{old reporters, “he red kidnapping their buses 3 B
them (fom leaving campus a
‘Aiternatve says Parking “wanted vs to count all our
money twice, ily He added that fe would favor
this only if Parking had todo it and it wasallin pennies”
‘The Mellow, who claims tobe SA President, aid he Would
conspt the Real Brown Orack as to Parking’ fate. Circus
members a tl Unsaid, however.
“We thought he'd quit fe tk away is own parking ~
permit.” sid Citeus member Jim Hagenough,
Madenough sid Ciets members had followed Parking
making faces at him. before theytesoried 10
obscene phone eal,
Parking id he would leave only if eonstivtionaly
impeached and removed, “I have too many Circus
supporters." he sad
Parking wupporter Jean Sadsthy said, “1 sly 0 uke
faces at Pa
ate be
More-or-es, who has been known to fade away, sud on
previous occasions that Parking is no problem because "SA
has no problems. Everything works. Nothing does or cou
g0 wrong. Thus, there is no Parking problem — simply
Parking difficulty.”
Head-lines
The case of the infamous "Colonial Eleven” parking lot
‘demonstration appears not yet to haveended, Recent reports
state that there was a twelfth protestor who, was not seen
blocking the hulldaver. He wa subsequently built into the
lot, According to reliable Colonial Quad sources, students
from the residence halls have been keeping the protestor,
who answers to the name of Jerome. alive by feeding him
twice a day and placing a eardhoard box over him when it
“1 don't want to be dug up.” explained Jerome, 9s he
{rantically tried to seratch his nose with his tongue. “Took at
it this way. Now I'm a goddam celebrity. Before the whole
thing, Las a nobody, I wus looked down on.”
When asked whit the Future holds, Jerome replied,
‘out of the rat ace and I'm satisfied. 1 don't need to
saben.”
‘other Emmett's Mi
And soit came to pass thatthe Lord Ewald sai unto
Brother Emmet: "fay I havea msion for yo.”
"And Brother Emmet, mek and humble in the face of
real heavenly administrator, tid unto the Lord: "Sho wu,
Lord. Af shall be yo* humble missonary."
"and so it came. to pant tht other Emmett was
proclaimed Lord Eval afl major gue missionary.
Id that all of the multe ofthe holy city of SUNYA
feoie for is he, Brother Emmet, who would spread the
Word of Public Policy orallio ear and none to understand
"Ando team opus that the cizenyof the hoy ety of
SUNYA did rejoice nnd that they did so with much gusto,
bene you only go around once in his ie
“And voit came to pase that while the ctenty took to
merriment and whoop, hey began to cherish higher things
thing other than te Almighty Mision. The people took to
the podium, caroued inthe forbidden Rat and indulged in
Sint activities such as coffee house, wine and chesse
fathering and ud party
“And cameo pass hat Brother Emmet sal o his,
including low enrollment in administrative preaching, and
te decided that it vas bad. Then Broter Emmett sw what
he was teaching and ame up with lot ofPupal Bull, nd he
decided that it wes good
‘Ando it came topathat Urother Emmett was distressed
ty thi, so much so tha he didnot even shoot the holy
“gnors, So Brother Emmett lied tothe top of Mount Bell
Tower, where he say for quite sel
“Ando team to pas tat Brother Emmet would emerge
from the mighly moun, clad ofy in an accountants
tnd sinly cologne, but with him vas 0 tabloid objet
marked Mision, And Brother Emmett aid unto hs people:
“Thou art sinners, al, Repent rom thy sins and you wll
be granted graduation. I you contin your sinning ways,
Yall wll have to get. Distribution Requrementat
“Ans itcame to pss tha the crowdreenled intrrorand
to Tonger sinned. Forever living, with the fear of being
‘equired to ake pubieadminiration courses, the multitude
tceepted everything Brother Emmet fed them and Brother
Emmett thought was good
‘And 20 i came (o ass that Brother Emmett, ht people
hoodwinked and hs Mision completed, happily eurned to.
hin Holy Ivory Towe, never to be een again,
"AMEN :
cafe ce
By Almost Almasi
Johann Denver ( 1924-1969) once dreamed |
‘of.writng an oper lathe mythieal Fomin
{ull of the mystery of religion and completely
free from all thats impure. Though he never.
begun ihe projeet. Denver's othet works fi
ion perfectly. The symphonies of
‘Ameri
imponer aire" the most” important and
“individual syemphoiie works of the Romine:
Pop era,
A frustrated haclislor all his life, Denver
found comfort in his simple Quaker faith ind
in ell-expresion through music. In his day.
fhe way a renowned guitarist, a professor of
sun-worship theory and a furm hind, Tod
his remehored chiefly ax composer.
ae
virile confidence: of ia “Leaving of # Jet
hare” never lapses Into. complaceicy: No.
‘other music breathes un atmosphere ii
‘spacious and intense ax “Rocky Mountain
Hi
The \ypical Denver work opens ina bron,
and -aitited ste, pashing into a slow tray
setion, This conasts with br pidly
piced xchor70,- which is” dance-like» in
character. he whole fs erowned by’ gigantic
al, resolving in large measure the tensions
rented by the earlier movements,
“Phunk God Ten a Country Boy. hi fst
‘work. ean only be Cound in is firs th
ovemems, bit it i by Car the mont
‘emotionally gripping a all Denver's works. It
is efit co fel satisfied with tis work as it
und. Commentators suggest that its finale
‘woiuld have been Denver's finest and
therefore, quite possibly the greatest ever
tte,
‘Music texts ofthe sixties give short silt of
his songs. They accuse him of keaning. on
MeCartneyian props, oflapsing into pehinte
techni il of horing concertgoers
with sell conscious mannerisms. and overly
Preachy’ style
Essentially however. Denver unique. The
The Radio Station that
Afe Albany
WSUA-EM begun operation today in its
newly built facilities between the Fine Arts
And Business buildings, The construction of
the three story structure, which replaced the
‘Administration building, ivexpected to be the
first step to crsetion ofan extensive
broadcasting studio.
‘We'll have to. get by with what they've
ven us so far." said newly-hired Director of
Programming Scott. Muni, "but we simply
won't be able to exist very long if we're so
confined.”
‘Muni suid that the new studio, when
ccomplcted, will encompass the entire north
seetor of the podium, He said thatthe funding
Yorthe onstcuetion willeome from thesale of
WSUA shirts in the Campus Ce
‘We're selling them for $370 apiece,
said, “We're projecting sales of approxi
200 a day tor at leust the next three months.
‘he shirts wil feature pictures of favorite
/SUA announcers. According 19 Mui,
Te are 20,000 of them being printed up
iter 49: yeari, of nenol
|ideliberations fi
een reluctant until now to lense a sation
hic mig ine wih Albany pallée CB
‘roudea
‘The, teW lcenaes authorizes the station to
opeTate a 480,000 wattsclear channel
effective broadcast ruige of 4500 miles, The
new tower on top of State Quad. willbe the
alle sructure on the East coast when
‘completed
‘Anyone interested. in- working for the
‘ution should contact Muni at the main
Mudios. He's presently hiring a. completely
‘ew sal of announcers according to Muni,
rlerably those who huve been extensively
published"
Scenes Nostalgia.
Contest Number 58
“Do you recognize this
famous politician?”
SUNYA student Davé Dricheeve: was
admitted to/Albati Medical Center today ater
‘onsiiminigan entire quart of Jack Daniels
single-handedly, Drieheeve set new peaks
f sillysbehavior while under the influence of
{ht aleool, He ate 2 pages of sais
book. After sof the book, a
Feu taibt An le lao wie he
Rathokuller. Drieheeve refused, A few
‘minutes “later, the friend called again.
Drlehesve answered the phone. “Do you
‘want {0 come down yet?"he asked,
Dricheeve Feporiedly responded, “No, just
‘want to finish this chapter."” Dricheeve
complained of severe stomach pains this
‘morning. His stomach complained of severe
‘boredom pains, having. digested 21 pages of
stuisties, Driehoeve said the feat took him
much longer th
alistcy is pretty hardto swallow.”
bis release [rom the hospital, Drichoeve is
‘expected. to continue his work with the
hopelessly short in Tanzania,
Publishing Power
Despite acclaim from his colleaguys and
students, English professor Michael
Kautpersan us been denied tenure. President
Emme, the Terrible explained the mave by
citing his desire (o maintain «staf of people
who have hud works published. ‘The list of
Possible replacements has been narrowed
down to three authors: Xaviera Hollander,
winner of the National Children's Book
Award for her clussie The Happy Hocker
Tatum O'Neil, who won awards and much
praise for her eter to Vari’ magazine: and
Yuri Kolnikoy. author of the epic Yoh
ols, Emmet i reportedly kaning towards
Kolnikov, even though the Russian is familiar
with only the frst lof the Englishalphabet
Tatsiilar story. asthe COTA takeover of
the green bus system becomes -a viable
possibilty, the major eoncern of the present
areen bus drivers is theie posible dismissal
Emmet has said that these drivers who have
had works published stand the best chance of
attaining tenure
he had expected, for +
COME ON YOU
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Ge
1y Gunga Germ
or ast sin months, SUNY’ biology department ha
bean delving int dangerous reverch ing varou
recombinant DNA echnique to. produce strange new
ora
Yet what se to have happened here at SUNYA enced
ven the wildest of tnagnation. According. to
tures, Bology Profesor heroes Helmes
vanity of a new Me form
9, tothe Attorney General office
for examination The bacteria the clmiation of werk of
ello of the part of Holes.
te plate dog tha sts in the
ea upand down edo reachthe
Capito. The ca wes found ltr atthe boom of lndian
‘Quad lake.
Camper ny Jacobiviz, who wis hiking by th lake a the
tine, i all at Albany Medical Center slferng from
hye,
it was tis big” sereamed Jacbiwity, wha ine vowed
cary ths orig, “I was chartenz adhd porpleey,
‘andthe lace, THE FACE! looked ike Lavrene Welk had
‘Though they tried for hours, Dep:
of “Public Safety divers were unable to locate the
logy Professor Sherlock Holmes,
is plastic dog. The divers will
‘continue to work until night, when they will
quit because, “Wé can’t see in the dark.”
“It was chartreuse, and had.
purple eyes... It looked like
Lawrence Welk had wandered
into ‘The Night of the Living
Dead’.”
wandered into “The Night of the Living Dead’
University Police have already Icaped into action and are
planniag measures to capture the beast,
“From what I ‘ere, be’ a big um.” suid Public Safety
Director Gunner Williams. “But me and the boys will track
him down. Hell, {don't suspect he'll be much more trouble
than a ‘gator. [might even invite O1 Emmet to join the fun.”
‘Yet the entire universityis not agreed that this bloodthirsty
bacterit-hunt should be allowed 10 continued against a
reature who has yet to be proved good tasting,
"Gosh, K-99 is areal gent bacteria. I plied him mysel,”
stid Biology Department Chairman Leonard Rearman.
He's a crons between an &: coll anda ritabay veshfeey
Ack too, for a rutabaga.”
The hunt for K-99 is expected 1 continue throughout the
ight. Anyone who seeyu dark blue object that aniwert tothe
tame Wilbur, i asked to cull the Deparinient of Public
Safety, All university members are Urged not to let thelr
yas Four wild today.
je don't want them bloody things breeding.” wi
Wiens “Mae tle ae thi ao Wed
the lake with thom.” a 3
Public Safety Director Gunner Williams
finishing a morning of exercisé in the swamps,
Typical Assholes Aren’t Born, They’re Wiped
By Idiot Schit
Tam a typical asshole
was not born that way. tn fact, i i not
Selear that 1 vas bora at all, The most recent
‘lues indicate that | was eloned from ck the
Ripper.
No matter. Typical ussholes are made, not
bora. OF course, there are certain Features
(ksown among normal people as
| deformities) with whieh one must be born in
frder to develop into u typical asshole,
In my ease, my face is truly one of my
distinguishing features. Once yousee it, you're
ot going to forget it { walked into a shoe
id was mistakenfor a shipment of track
cleats, { have been asked more than once to
© pose for an artist’ conception ofthe far side of
“the moon,
The editorial staff of Webster's Dictionary
hocks with me before publication of each new
jon for observed ehanges in the eomnion
sags of the word ‘epulsi
There re advantages to being & ype
inline ~ people
{7 have cleared path in front of me since 1 was
six, (Before that, 1 wus too small to pose any
“Wevident throat o theirsafety,sothey ust threw
Foe unit | eft.) L-pever have to sit in a
PT erowded section at plays or concerts — any
crowd usually clears out within few minutes
falter I sit down,
When I first came to SUNY, | hoped to
Sart res, to begin a life, or something lke it
T was approached by a member ofthe biology
faculty whp was experimenting along. those
lines. Alas, my usualluck ~ he only wanted to
‘sk some questions fora research project.
The night | moved into my dorm room, my
former roommate suggested, giggling oddly,
that Hewve, ad gotothe Rathskellarand pick
‘up some gil. | Iried, bu they would seream
and yell until | put them back dowa on the
‘ground. Then | tried some famous lines on
them
Havent I yeen you somewhere”
“Stick tin your nose.”
“Do you have an exit eigatette!”
“Fuck off."
“Wil you pews ak to met*
*Hachachucha-h-ha
{then realized that | would never be able to
walk into‘ bar and ‘check out the erop’ As
soon as I walked in, all the girls (and even the
guys) would check me out. (And not very
isereetly, must suy.) then they would check
‘out the nearest exit, Tonce asked agit for her
Phone number, Later, when {ealled, it turned
‘out fo be the local OTH parlor. They asked mie
how fast I could run,
‘My day usually begins with a graze in the
quad yard, afer | brush my tooth have given
Uuptrying tocat inthe dining halls, because the
cooks keep trying to serve me. (tis mr true
that I was used as i model for the pattern on
‘the podium’ surface.)
My academic lle is enviuble. Most of my
instructors offer vo give me win etura for
‘not coming to elas
once went tou football game und they rid
to set me up for g field youl
Every so often, 1 would fall asleep in the
Uibeary while practicing how to read, und the
Custodians would try to throw me into one of
the trash disposal carts. The fest few times
they gasped and ran when | woke up and
moved, but they have since become
aceustomed to me. They earry long wooden
poles, und poke into trash cans and any piles
that look like me before moving them.
‘Now, I am searching for love. I'l sete for
tolerance of my presence. My choscn one wil
have to have & stomach of iron, plus an
linderdeveloped olfactory system. . Total
blindness would also be tothe benefit of her
‘mental survival, once abe met me
Sometimes t think that there is only ong
kind of person inthis world. Lam not ofthat,
kind. 1, and those like myself, al belong in a.
big yellow bask, sealed tight, and covered
With appropriate warnings.
‘Ah, the ironies of life. Remember allthat fuss earlier
this year about how we should all run over, to the
Campus Center Ballroom and get our swine-fi shots?
Remember all the hassles with haying o gettwo shot,
the guns, and the nasty nurses yelling “Next, please”
and "Give me back my peneil.”
Well, the only reported case of swine fu on the
SUNYA campus this year was head nurse Janet
Hood’
“1 gues just forgot to shoot myself" said Dr. Hood
about coming down with the rare dscase.
“The effeets ofthe dscase on Dr, Hood were quite
severe, As can be seen in the photos, there was qutea
dilferenee in er physical appearance before and after
being stricken
itis reported that Dr. Hood will now beattemptings
new career as a brute savage, “It shouldn't be that
tough.” she
Is this really: Albany? That's what State Quad
residents were saying after waking Up tothis sight onc
morning. i
‘These beauties were found in the cirele one morning
after the Egyptian Alliance had held their annual “oil-
hop" down at the Rat,
“I think that we might have experienced a bit of
rowdiness,” said Egyptian Alliance President Yasir
Fasir. Yasir. “We all jumped in a van and stole these
babies from Cairo, NY."
'SUNYA President Emmett the Terrible said that he
appreciated the good intentions behind the theft, but
said that the university could not keep them.
unless they get (wo for every quad,” said Emmett.
don't want to ruin the symmetry, ya know.”
_ ART
KICK BRIEFS SUNYA
FADS, PERSONS, PAST,
PRESENT, FUTURE, AND
WHATEVER ELSE WE
HAVE
The cover of the new student recruitment magazine
for SUNYA features Manual Diaz Rodriguez
Allen, a typical accounting major seen here in the
Indian Quad potato patch cleaning his fingernails.
‘Allen, easily identilied by his keychain as an RA,
picks potatoes as part of the work-study program while
taking I8credits. Hes depicted in the magazine as “the
model SUNYA student,” one. who is academically
inclined, involved in extra-curricular migrant work
‘and hasn't had the gout for the last three weeks.
Student Escort Set vice chose fs ffs (wo protectors:
Jeanne “Bonnie” Stabinsky nd David Call _me
‘Clyde Mold, Said Mold: "We see anybody molesting
yybody; we gonna put a stop to it fast. Heads are
gonna roll if they have to."
Stabsky and Mold are shown alongside one of the
special $25,000 getaway, er, security mobiles, donated
by Big Jim Williams, Commissar of the Corps.
Williams said he hdd high hopes for Stabsky, Mold
and the service, “Seein’ as how they came forward and
were right forceful, "bout demonstratin’ their
cffectiveness. They made their point and | think they'll
fit in right nic
ate
‘of everyone’ hear that is wil
of oneset without wanting anything in
merely the mechanism
special i this feeling were expressed al,
ig, That isthe beauty of Telethon. Its
‘the fe times that any of us will ever
nce the surfacing, of these special
is time, we Would like 10 thank the 24
who put dp with uk this past year. We
ft was notieasy, but we love you for
J by us. We hope Telethon has fulfiled
expectations you had from the stat.
ve fulfilled ours, und we love you.
Hvould also like to: thank the entire
ity. Without al of you Telethon would
ossble. You make’ Telethon what itis,
ok you moré han you will ever know
ing yourselves with usund the children
}wood. You built the uinbow. You will
the pot oF gold
Susun Itzkowitz
Mitchell Adler
Cochairpeople of Telethon "77
et’s make this
perfectly clear
presemtatives of the Class of 78, we
fke 1 make our position on the
‘ive ela 10 the class members and
ly oppee any halting of the
process where Mare Benecke is
d, We would also like to point out
has beena touchy situation, requiring
al of discretion on our part. We want
be administered, and at the same
tect our previous settlement from be-
prdized, The best interests ofthe class
vayt been, und always will be, our
jective
ie Class of 7K Counsell
an unhappy
holiday
dior:
1 insult 16 members of the Christian
to have 10 return to school on their
cred olay. Easter Sunday. Because
planning, many Christian members
versity willbe Forced vo disrupt th
tion ofthe holiday
h disrespect was shown wh
raors. Scheduled finals until eight
‘on the evening before Christmas eve
this may have been the result of poor
1g on the part of the administration,
ling us to return on Easter Sunday i
ing ahead to the 1977-78 schedule,
schedule is being instituted; finals until
ber 23, and the retumption of chsses
after Easter Sunday. Its too late to
this semester's schedule, 1 strongly
he administration t0 reconsider
ing-tor next year so the religious
ps of all groups can be observed
ly
Karen Ann Stulgitis
Will college kids ever stop being crazy? First it was
swallowing. goldfish, then squeezing kids imo a
telephone booth, which was followed by streaking,
‘Above is a new form of college craziness, telephone
pole hanging. ‘The picture shows Hermie Loon, a
SUNYA junior, breaking the world record for longest
sustained hanging while dangerously close to high
tension wires, Now, there's talent, folks. Sign that boy
up for Telethon!
an evening
with pressler
Editor:
response to the recent review of the
F concert, I would like to say that
1 musical merits were overlooked in the
slers echnical proficieney, combined
n exeellont inl veinterpsetation of the
tive the illusion that he and his
trument were one, His style was light,
omantic. and plasing. This sive, added to
his seletion ‘of music, ereated am ethereal
atmosphere evident throughout the entire
Program. At no point did I (cel that Presler
was merely "displaying feat of rapid tieling
‘ofthe keys” or that he was not in command of
rhythmie aetvity
Leslie Scheid
we deserve
more credit
‘To the Eaivor
1 was ery surprised bythe superficial article
written the March 22s of the A SPabout
the wheelchair basketball game. I thought it
‘Was a very average aetile for such a special
fund unique event. Unlike other sports at
SUNYA, this gume was conceived, planned.
ttehed, mana. and exceuted totally by
Mudenis. through the Students for
Improvement ot Programs for the
Handicapped.
ov tele sone in the history of SUNYA,
disabled students could engage in compriive
soup sports, sumthing they were previously
‘exeldad fen, More importantly. forsome of
tsi wan the let inn Ou Tives that We Were
aie 40 phy hishethall. We experienced a
Feeling Well Knnwn {i ahe-bodied athletes
This Hosting is priceless te anyone who is
disabled, or belore last Saturday night, we
in spectators.
1 perso ink all those
involved, capeetly Fellow students forgiving
inp thirties! energy to make this dean
Jayne S, Sebill
SUNYA Spokes
male chauvinists
hear me out
To the Ealtor:
am wting a regard to column entitied
Sticks and Stones" and a leter entitled
~¢iretest Hits Saves.
weeks ago im the ASP, and both were wrt
by Seott Shain
would like to intoren Me, Shain that inthe
1920's my foremothers inthe national
Women’s party. «militant left wing of the
feminist movement, devoted themselves 10
Bott appeared several
promoting eausl ul eden in
TWSI Francs, Ds Gage said, "Wil be
doconcned spi, sing to atu the
pul order ad tear apts asses of
fname
rent peargeatwandter bad Tstened (0
Franch Gage, or your grestgrandfthe ad
foted yes onan ERA shendent, you would
tt hiveso much rouble wth your grammar
today the government bad pase he ERA
fly Jers go ths sey might hae ee
file a ex. Farther, ubappreie
framar. alongwith snoppresive Mes and
Sener would be taught athe nor. your
randltirs ha sted to us you might ot
fave had so nany ve ars on your schol
purer By ow we would have ad some
Mould be ony Jrepesons. Th whole word
uli be ed atin tees oa
UTremen, policen et) and there wou
Yor ouit hae phe as
“raegal"unl you woud have to make
Mrancrsce bes: Your raahes. and
Uianasys th Soil very uch
prs. You and your granfatesfave
fed for muel tuo much alvendy.
‘Geri D, Stabin
_
hd mal to President ore,
Dear President, Fields: ae
I would like to ues my dissatisfaction.
with the Spring 1977 vacation schedule.
Because of certain religious convictions
and related. family obligations, it will be
extremely difficult for me to return in
time for classes on Monday April 11.
It is unfair that I should be forced to
weigh a day of classes against other re-
sponsibilities, and be forced to neglect
one or the other. I ask that you correct
H this inequity. Cancel classes on April 11.
Sincerely,
SUNYA Student
11s without malice or forethought that the Albany Student Press presents ois readers
the annual "Kick-hnePhe-ASP", This obnoxious belitlement ofall that is saered and
serious is for your entertainment
Srece Rucci, Filtorsin-Chief
icwano Me Managing Edn
IMicnsfL AKAN, Siainss Afanayer
Parmien Mcttensy Production Manager
teva
Jrnaw Hodes, THOMAS MARTELL
Mane Annis
Jonni Pass, Dowonaty Zetin
‘Guecony Pave
Avvren toto
iis ono, Senne Dans
‘BeIaN CANILE
Proton: Wendy Bederman, Sally Ann Drecher
Karen Cooper. Lese Esensein Joyce
Feigubuum, lames Fox, Tom Gions
Silly Jngut, Debbie Kopf, Viki
ure task ell Levitan,
iberatore, Lovise Marks, Carol
Sal) mrer: lan Alper, enamin Alter,
ifds Fred, Mast Kaun
Edvard Rader, Paul Reneatha
Sian Sutkows, Dave Sylvester
Tower Tribune manager: Fore Sheree
AP nanaprs Hebeces Laser
Kevin Raley
dallas News: Alice Kohn
review: Nancy Emerson, Jody Wilber
bing aeeountant: Carol Ces
Pasral! manage: Elen Vine
(tase: David Phils.
‘Pho manager Tony Tassaro
Dee Rieger, Meg Roland, Joan
Siverblat, Laurie Studwel Sharon Syl,
Kim Tunmot, Laur Walke
CCompuniion Elen Bowe, dell Aronowite
Graphs: Frank Sith, Steve Almas
Morgue: Sandy Robison
Cian: Cada Stanek
ESTABLISHED 1916
he Albany Student Press s publi every Tue and Fray during the chao yearby the
isan snadent Pst Conporaion an lndependen not-for prof oganzaton dort poley
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“The ‘Albany Student Press Review of the Arts
By DAVID. GOLDMIRSCH
‘The Manhattan String Quartet
Program:
Wolf alan Serenade.
“Mozart: String Quartet in D Major, K.
5.
Schumann: Quintet in E Flat Major,
Op. 44, with Findlay Cockrell on piano.
March 19— Recital Hall, PAC
wart is among the favorite
‘of composers. Mozart wrote at least
twenty, and Haydn wrote over hundred.
‘With al of Richard Wagner's ideas about
fhow the Ninth Symphony reflects the
‘triumph of voeal drama and instrumental
‘music, Beethoven's finest and most
perceptive music is in his piano sonatas
and his String Quartets, With just the
four basic voices, a string quartet can
ound as rich as a Tschaikovsky
symphonic slow movement as driving as
‘Beethoven scherzo, and as delicate as a
Ravel dance.
The Manhattan String Quartet is a
‘young group of musicians who presented
fan admirable concert at the Recital Hall
last. Friday.
“They did two things which pleased me
‘quite a bit. They tuned offstage for the
‘most part, and they did not follow the
sandard practice of placing the “new”
work the Wolf Serenade — right
before the intermission. The’ Wolf
Serenades was: a rhythmic; pretty: piece
Aidit was Tne choice for an opening
1 thought they handled the Mozart
rather well, considering the difficulties
PRESENTS
“omer Robin St. Central Ave, Albany
involved. I find Mozart extraordinarily,
difficult to play, for he requires: great
control, clarity and speed. They did not
le” the music as s0 often is done with
Mozart. There was a tendency. to
substitute faintness for softness. There
were, some problems
movement, the Allegretto. 1 as
difficulties to a, device of Mozart’s in
while, after which the first vic
away into a long, high line oft
first player is out in the open, and any
shaking or quaking of the nerves is
deadly,
The best piece on the program,
however, was the Schumann Quintet. The
is $0 standard in its form that it
would make a modern composer
shudder. Yet, from the opening seventh-
chord, tis terribly alive and moving. Itis
‘Schumann comes across as “easy”
look at the score reveals just how difficult
it is, The first movement is incredibly
syncopated. The piano is more of &
pulsation than a solo in the first
movement, and it literally drives the
movement to a climax.
The second movement, In Modo d'una
Marcia, is very beautiful. The violins are
scored almost exclusively’ in the viola
range, which creates a very deep, throaty
expression.
The lust movement was good, although
@ bit unclear in spots, It was very
syncopated, then it began to runaway from
the musicians, although they soon caught.
I think the Manhattan String Quartet
shows good promise and very good taste.
‘up with it. On the whole, ithad plenty of | hope they continue to play together; 1
bite and bounce
‘would like to see them again.
Delightful ‘Dames’
By SUSAN SATKOWSKI
Dames at Seawas presented last Friday,
and Saturday night by the Experimental
Theatre Board at the PAC. To this critic,
the production was a delight in all
respects.
The play, a musical by George
Haimsohn and Robin Mille, is light in
terms of plot and theme. Basically it tells
the story of two people that make good in
their fight against the cold heart of
Broadway. Marie Rafter plays Ruby, the
innocent and simple gir from Centerville,
Utah, who comes to New York with stars
in her eyes, hoping to get a chance to
dance, Timothy Burke plays Dick, a
sailor who writes songs on the side, just
waiting for the opportunity to have them
heard, Rafter and Burke were both
humorous and convincing in their
portrayals.
Demanding
Randy-Barbara Kaplan plays Mona
Kent, the glamorous and demanding, yet
slightly clumsy and un-cultured: star.
Kaplan is at her best when Mona tries to
sound cultured, but ends up mis
pronouncing every French word she uses.
In one particular mimber she is perched
atop piano, Despite her attempts to bea
‘vamp, she ends up clumsily sliding off the
piano.
Bruce Altman has a dual role as
Hennesey, the producer, and Captain
Courageous. Altman. is successful in
shifting back and forth between the two
parts, As Hennesey, he has to portray the
brash Broadway producer, and uses a
heavy New York accent, His accent
seemed slightly forced at first, but as the
play progressed, it became better. As the
sea-captain, he switches: to a Southern
accent. His portrayal of the captain who
commands a ship, but is still tied to his
‘mother's apron strings is very funny.
‘Adrienne Rabinowitz and Jeff Dunetz
had supporting roles and Joan and
Lucky, respectively. Joun is a loud,
matter of fuct, “always with an answer”
dancer and singer. Adrienne effectively
tues her voice and expressions. in
portraying her, Dunetz handles his part
as the bright-eyed and cheerful sailor who
has an eye for the ladies with ea
The dialogue, music,
“choreography provided a combination
that was entertaining and pleasurable.
Rubinowitz. was strong throughout all of
her songs, but Kaplan and Rafter were
weak at some points in the play. Timothy
Burke has a fine voice, and seemed at ease
With all of his songs. On the whole, the
‘musical numbers were delightful. The
numbers were wonderfully
choreographed, and the cast executed
them well
and
ISTONY CREEK
Fri. & Sat. April 1 & 2
$1.00 Admission
PSD onarion $5 BENET ULSTER ACADEMY ScHoLARSHLe FuNo}
scares
SA Vice President
Central Council (All Quads)
Class Officers (1978, 1979)
Student Association Spring Elections
Self-Nomination Forms will be available
for the following Offices
SA President
9
POVVVTVVND
Nominations open Monday, March 28 — Close Friday, April 15
Elections will be Tuesday, April 26 to Thursday, April 28
University Senate
Myskania
‘Alumni Board
Forms will be available 9-5 class days in the SA Office, Campus Center 146
'SASU Student Assembly’)
(All Quads)
funded by student association.
By DAVID SYLVESTER
Perhaps the best news at the concert
last Sunday night was that the Allman
Brothers didn't play. It was definitely Sea
Level that followed John Hammond on
stage at Page Hall, in a concert presented
by the University Concert Board.
‘Good news because it would be a waste
for such a talented quartet to spend their
time playing a collection of some other
band's greatest hits.
lammond came on to warm the
audience up. Perhaps’ because of the
‘unusual time of the concert, 9:00 on a
‘Sunday night, there was an effort to get
the show started as soon as possible
Playing by himself on an acoustic guitar
and accompanying himself on the
harmonica, Hammond laid down a well
planned collection of Rhythm and Blues,
Most of the songs were obscure blues
rumbers (the only one 1 could pick out
iesborough Blues", which he
arly on), but John made each
song distinct with his Nashy guitar work
It was his ability to do something with
each song. usually by changing the
tempo, that kept the audience listening,
‘mostly because they didn't know what to
expect next, After laying the audience
back with a slow blues he would bring
them back with a rollicking number that
would bring the audience to applause.
Mixing in some slide guitar. his style
was much like that of James Cotton or
Lightning Hopkins, und it definitely was
‘reflection on the audience tosay it wast
style warmly weleome, About half way
Lough his aet, someone yelled for Sea
Level. A front: row enthusiast told the
By SANDY ROBINSON
‘Gorge Hernard Shaw would have been
with Wednesday night's
performance of his delightlul comeday,
Candida. Vie Oldeastle Theatre group.
dicted by Robert Su
fine jo,
pleased
The
stung
thn ats, Ute ation took pa on an
October day in IA94 an Victoria Park,
Fgland, Ail othe ehatracirs were abe
capture the
ant ts then
‘tthe pay
"he heginning ofthe fest act wast ile
isapponitiment. in thatthe performers
ive sluggish introduction ofthe ation
to-come. Theie dilogue ws mottled at
some ol the more impartant moments
hick resulted in lo of cohesion
brie Peterson portrayed the Reverend
James Mayor Morell with meh control
nd expertise, the confident personality
othe eharacter was elcarly eomseyed
Collette Chagnon was abit sby in er
inital attempts at the role of Proserpine
Garnet, the typist, ut the character
aikly” took form and each of her
mannerisms was in perfect pce
Marshall B. Williams? portrayal of the
Reverend Alexander Mill was not very
convincing, His ines were lifeless and his
kestures rigid. The role was a minor one
bot i contributed, in part to the slow
start of the play, However as more ofthe
ferformers took part, the play began 10
ral,
A variety of dilogues began to take
place, and gradually basic plot could be
constructed, It appeared that Eugene
28 was simply
only in lighting throughout the
single set,
english aeeent and
ity lor the duration
heckler what he could do with himself,
only not in so many words, and
Hammond seemed to appreciate the
support he was getting
Hammond got better witheachsong so
that by the time he did his encore he was
at bis best for the night, Thanking the
auditnce. he took his seat onstage and let
loose with a fast number that showed off
some of the best finger work to be had
from any guitarist,
‘Alter a brief 15 minute wait, record
time for any concert, Sea Level took the
stag n their set with a song
reeny" from their first
album, Their music comes on strong and
their enthusiasm i clearly expressed init
I is loud but not overwhelming: itis well,
arranged but doesn't sound rehearsed
There is enough interpretation and
improvisation in their music 1 reflect on
their ability
What impressed me most about the
band was the ability of drummer Jai
Johanny Johanson to influence the sound
‘of the music. From a small drumset, four
drums and five eymbals, he was able to
get a variety of sounds and effects,
sometimes determining the shape the
‘music was to take, This may explain why
Johanson’s drum set was placed at the
front of the stage instead of behind the
‘band where the drummer usually sits
Throughout ths show the band played
fan excellent blend of blues and jar
clements. Even during twostandard blues
‘numbers like "Statesborough Blues” and
Done Somebody Wrong” there was
enough creativity to distinguish their
version Irom any-other version
Shaw Pleasing
Murchbanks, who way superbly played
hy Richard Howe, wats in love with the
Reverend James’ wite Candida. wh wis
payed by Shell du Bol Both Richard
and Shell:
performances,
autheatieny ol Shell's mavenients, facial
‘and ageentusted voice. AIL
give ter) professional
Twas amaved atthe
expressions
tvere typical of the hghls educated, well
mannered wounin ol that periead Richard
‘eal ot Tuaye een beter asthe sy. 18
sear-uld suitor, The audience could nat
help bat faweh at
cenfertanning: charter
‘Alsi in progress was Proserpine’s Love
for the Reverend dames, Ube mdicanioa,
was shite, but 1 aleseloped as the play
Another atstie characte
wats Cindy father, Mr Burgess; Nich
Fern wats twrtihe an the rote, Uy
estes were
picked up.
ddalague-delivers, and
exceptional
Avide thom
there way
Ile tists the
the two ongoing love
satiuctions, un portant
tunderIsing ie.
Reverend dames appeared te be in total
teommtugd of boty the situtien nd the
people. Noone eauld out
for ens preaching. Howeset
tH act, his position had weakened, and
Candida had taken the stronghold,
eugene, wh was no ess than & nervous
wreck around the Reverend James,
ixradually strengthened his footing, until
finally he considered himself on an equal
trisis with him, The roles were elletively
innipulated by the performers $0 as to
allow tor this development
With this fine strategic presentation,
the final moments ol the last seene had a
great impact ws the pieces tel into place
Much of this is attributed to Chuck
Leavell’s work on the keybourds. My first
reaction to seeing Leavell on: stage
bearded, wearing a Jimmy Carter T-shirt,
‘was a little boy playing hooky from his
Piano lessons to sneak over to a friend's
house and play ragtime on his friend's
piano. Leavell obviously has 4
‘backround in classical music, and he
uses it in many songs. But itis clear what
he prefers to play. He has a natural
tendency to”get down to it'and there were
several songs, such asthe band’s haunting
version of Paul Simon's "Scarborough
Fair", that changed abruptly from slow,
arranged pieces to freestyle boogie. Itis a
Switch that brings out the best in
Leavell--his feeling for the elements of
rhythm. His improvs and metodies are
heavily syncopated and, more than
he looks like he's enjoying what he's
playing.
Country Foo!
The first half of theshow also saw them
do "Shake A Leg” and “Country Foo!
both olf the new album, Hammond the
joined in om the harmonica for two well-
played R&B numbers. The second half
‘opened with “Tidal Wave", a song off the
album by Leavell :
‘The cast of Shaw's ‘Candida’, directed by Robert Sugarman.
Exhilarating Variety
By STEPHEN ALMASE
Weduc splendid
hannber music 9 SUNY V9 Recital Hall
prayed te prttully ew eas, The program
hy the Aeolian Chamber Players. ay
vacation i Was entertauning, SI Ue
small saitorium at best Halll.
The youres ewan with the twos
movement Madiygil Sonata for piano,
Hate iad sion by ol
ase 1999H
Jay Martinus
hy bouney, light-hearted
Nuanoqe vival prece 1s aol available asa
recording, adding tw the interest of the
night's perlormance
Debussy’s Violin and Piano Sonata,
writen shuetly betore his death in 1917
proved a richly evocative example of
1g the emotional
tension of the composer's own La Mer
Lewis Kaplan demonstrated that, in the
right hands, the violin has a soul
Visual shock apencd George Crumb’s
Eleven Behoes of Autunn (1965), as
pianist Jacob Masin reached into his
instrument to achieve the desired sounds.
Later on, whistling and. spoken words
augmented the ‘Crumb’s
composition combined a detached sense
fof experiment with savagely emotional
Romanuic writing, eohor
song the band.
played at Jimmy Carter's inaugural party
called “Flag Waving Patriot”. The songs
a medly of "The Star Spangled Banner",
“God Bless America”, “Dixie” and a few
other patriot
‘on keyboards and woven into a very fast
and solid jazz improv. As much as I hate
to admit it, Thad trouble imagining Sea
Level playing atthe
although 1 hear s
are different nowadays down there, May-
be, but back to the concert
Somewhere between the drumsand the
piano Jimmy Nalls got lost, and his
absenee was lelt. Something was needed
to balance out Leavell’s keyboards and a
guitar would have done nicely. Nalls?
guitar wast't loud enough for most ofthe
concert and when he was audible i€ was
00 lithe
The and wats brought hack for one
‘encore, “A song trom the past." as Leavell
Put it. Ignoring cries of “Southbound”
and “Mountain Jam" (no “Whipping
| Post” though) the band broke into "Hot
Lanta. It wats an excell
songs. Unfortunately the song didn't
make it, although the Fest of the conce
was impressive,
1 choice of
Outbursts and
emanating Irom prune, siolin, clarinet
id tute, cwntronted the listener Unity
tevolsed through a recurring piano mail
Sturk and threatening. Crumb’ work
plied dieetions waatingto be explored,
ied ever so delicitely: 49 traditional
modes,
From neu-Barvoque to French
Romanticiin 1 Futurism, the Agony
yetied us back in time ( a somber
Geewan, Johannes Brahi’s Hie lor
J Clarinet. IH took mg a
movement anid a hall to overeame the
culture barrier separating Brahms (1833
97) and Crumb; onee the transition was
rnuide, Brahim’ calculated beauty sunkin,
OF the tour selections, this pivee®
established the greatest harmony between
the participating instruments. Although
Crumb and Brahms speak with different
alphabets, satist
through the utmost concentration on the
part of the listener
Special commendation must go to the
Acolians for the exhilarating variety of
the musie they chose to play, and for the
poetic craftsmanship of wd
Prana, Cell at
tion in each case comes
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:
MARCH 29, 1977
MARCH 28, 1977
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS:
performances.
PAGE THIRTEEN
ie eae tid te 3, Mira to
oe a
a
eonae
Saeeteeer
Scams ree
‘hore, Fe fra Hur. Cal -2070
{is your ary oho pron.
one very weekond nest yer,
‘ity lover
cn nde
fae
Ey
aaron
Col bon 17S or Dove 7.7907,
‘abl
termafon cot Fate 9 7612"
RaNTASTIC SUBLET
1 pel STEREO SPEAKERS Mods ADC. 10"
secter, 1" twener wil demonite
re ot 77932 or 7.
edroam, 2
Sotoomy: fre aria eon te ot
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fe mange 7508) ‘ao.
iaaiemieadcanae
‘Modton Avo black rom bation Mary
sro: Ca Su 75209 or Helo 77800.
6s
Thankyou for emt
abi, Hara, Boy, Jon,
‘ent
"tl yur Woes bro
be avid
‘Hy = We Wl
er fool
‘tame, wahyoos hope 10h and
ony hoppy dor le
tener dor nO tov, Dabble
15, Ronny, oe oop ably.
Vercee trond tere
ove you alt
ear Conlon’ Noman.
Pronaed ou @ perth had | brown
{cona3orbreits Heppy Site ande
Vator or shed
love aways eh
Boar Seve,
‘Waking yu mich happiness on your 2nd
Canyon ior ie
mf
aor Non,
ou indy are wonder bt my hand ore
i
Maybe ancibr tine
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Tiere
eho you tle od contua sppet
Tieton would reer be what & Your
ere neh “ond deoton dewey
Telco, good conden. $200. Call
Two coniderote, nensmating. female
pcre
‘Thorkte each endoveryo
roe
‘ The Telethon 7 stall
Since my Pince Chr
‘nd lo uote on ol dl
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oden gree
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om, three ters, furs,
imide hal tie ‘7oamonth 3?
‘hone Ero o Ly 468.
7a geod ardian ipod 0
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Star 4 bedicom op a boca oh
tl amhine:Col Kan ot 1820738,
Iawan's SunvivOR 80075 Ss &-
tar, oagrons,Setenget Tra Rogt
est
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a pace 775
Theo ba fo vocalin To Po Actriy,
eens rs $f, oa
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Fo ton ar
tn fle Mond, 9269/30. ‘sping
GiicReturiog 4/10. Chartered by
Soma
of ing ipl Sania tend Co
fr gare tortion cal Roby
Perch ot 465276) or 73099
CUSTOM ULT 5
enero 36 aviary
SERVICES
‘Shodet Specil, ry Sear Col for 83.0
Wer coor aa) own dy ot
SSondup A's ir Shop —Ro
see eve
(Only cern! hanes ov ten Ite
{oiMon mogatines wil be done. We tl
sfompon ton ho hr ot
Inlometien al 3743581 enterion $4
heer
Waser iste Mare, bor S179
Tyning — S0€ 0 pogo. CoP 7i
‘CUSTOM T-SHIRT PRINTING. shit
[ctr pdt a ny aig: or
rien, teees Teams dub, oe
iti or et
Gorap menbeihp fs ore Tho tah wl
rable you to" ind replacements
acitry. Elective Moreh 1, of obteneas
‘it rsd in tvminonon
Europe 77- No ih det teacher chr
fightrclebat rota S21 fit Avanue
Voor? zizya7easae
TRING — proenionl
oe Und i
Pot Wie ot 765-885.
42 ion seo = Spain pone.
fected, frcabed. Suioble 13 or 4
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tor «bedroom
aly raed
Traded hrote' ine 11977, Cll =
portent wih
ond bore Unie Rent
gota: Coll 4723102 or 472001
‘One won needed 10 fil bool ies
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i690,
JOMORS ANTE: 2 or 3 sen
von
{Col Dan 7.9985 or Dave 7.790.
ise oparina on eden
Rain oven ne
WANED: Too tenal vopadeumen
fomplete outer Ouch Colt Wendy 2
‘See 79090
iN smerny
me elven (0
i
aa Philips ot the ASP (7-
Siva oaHr) or of home (77840,
dope rain cea.
ene, Sie — oad Goede
Seton apna, Pata Seg
beard er Farte,
nego
Two fewoos loking Yo eomplete ashe
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Two eel, quot Tenalen wanted te
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it wilten Cob 449.2707
HELP WANTED
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nd Tor hemseives ond
SRR ted ak aut
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io sig ar see hon 7, a
as
ae eo Coe
you ra honest, thot you ore Uke
Fram be book ioB HUNTING SECRETS &
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nt ‘Get ihe compelive
ish sconomy, ele
Bee prale, Arllee an fot
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SURER JOBS. For
vie, te "soph mpie
Infomation 9. Manion Maurin
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vont SERUCE CRED Wi on
a oh i ah
feip (l)Preponng(Esetuetng. Adepion
Fotercre: Agency Server Qeniongas
(etl Ripon fsa Gad
aparinent and
"
ove eperiment won! fo help
feok evo or Karen?
ap, ctar, c1AP!
The ciara of Zot ond Zam
‘Gaines ard Arorll
Teal whic made 04 05 Grow Show go—
Thani Yous tere
ay
i Onondogs 200,
cde we wet or ppd het down.
APEY BimTHOAY YALL Your fet in the
Moakind the hh, Loreta nd Chee
‘May your boty bos
pA
fa the flow bei looking guy now
errors The Bes Leong
cy
To caiciwn —
Breen ee
fobs 1 Kncw wai a want ond
{ora penedl a1 = know bom fol
tial get one Wil wont nd look ne
isd ea
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rh fot ion wet
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ape ys enor you rice.
FULTON
a, Ui ond Me or your
Fei seing it Tlten ras,
juiton
honk lor your wppot you gave 12
Telethon and'you gowro
Tovhore re aire pe
9, Coen
fen a erica f
Thoms you for your help ond suppet
Thevghow You" d's great job Tor
then
J0HN
FREED Gi Coste eae TO
PA? STUDENT TRAVEL
634,
fore ht youve bee loking fr. ove
Loads ornan.ars
‘aoe Ea
‘on er he hay wiht on th
onde thonts Meg, tours loy
rs
Pout
ry apy or you'coviyou
Geers n Congaticton
och of ops
‘hank for making ihe be ‘
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fren ek ou wih a my Bors
1oGE THe car
iy bday some
or tae to know tet ave nc
your one, our ony 1 bi
Thor ar bsing 0 undetonding ding
Tenet ond over sot ot hed
eyone whe made ny 2h Briayve
mg
Being beth sme tha San Dingo nso
Imi yu
Love oinoy, Pom
Stor fad fe Non vequenal
You Gumi ney
WiSpon 2nd Sithdoy Congr
al your oceploren ipo rowel
Tove, Wendie
Deer Mate
Hepey Bhdey to my beset adopted
eve and Kiss
The Chihan who hokhed
nex
‘Much lge on your bith.
Door fi
Rope birdy 1 © good tend, adrier
td ere rasrmate Wort
‘Tih he boncbal tom met
‘ohn
Roper 18h Bihdoy.H you dont Have @
goed line tha
Foal ay Mand who
thraugh' rely rough tna Terk or
ranting. ove you ol s
iapoy Vir Bribdoy TAY ROONEY,
‘eds Me
: ones
elie Atay Student Pre. Preven ome
eta tees Ce oe
ero he Camp Con Mach
items to Bir etAltk CCHIT ewe Inert
Ks bate
rhe i m
wy paleo 3p Tes or ay ih
On Campus Evens
| Coffeehouses
Galleries
Universty
fulseeda ht
Eno
“a
Beer nthe deta! PAL ia
verity Wide Student Art Exhibition
tat a at
ph Aen Web an
“Span; thurss10um-Apim. ough agen a
AER mbm ah Rt Ci
orlpace Lol Counerforces, ul
‘rion cae eer Ninei,penaon &
SAIBIOTNYS Mica rR ea hy BE
The Rock Coffeehouse *h rary go%pe muse,
fete Feakeup Riad on cena
Seni, ig am folk, Wed, 8309.45
Speakers
commer
isin 44-5173,
7c are
chen tiadtona, folk, county,
pe A, fine oli
ar? watt crigal fe Sas riny Matar
rch. tare & Lancs
coon) Quad C ‘youre talented & need extra cash
tion fo he Colonial Quad Cofeehouse-Call Dawn 7.8788
te Nancy 776 for appointment
Taverns
tata Fab Cone Nigh wit he He Band ou of
STIWA Jive esc onde sede Tae
Repiewe emembls you must experienc, Thurs, 6 pin Mt
Deiiaand ie Ceci,
4
sspraten Frum Vinton proecuteria Charks Manion
‘Wal & author of elt Skee Tugs pm, CC Male
‘Bio, Dept "Conformational Pai in DNA Siructute ands
‘impo Undandig he Organon of DNA in
Choi” Be Henry Sobel of Recher, The
in Ret seeking on peng State Leghorn 19
agra un farther harps PA Yung,
Der
ya Spivak
The Merkel Celi the Salamander: 4 Regulator of
‘Ses Aer outing “Dr Shenson, Mester Fo
Lectures, Seminars
850008 plone En
. ed ol onainon
‘Hopp Borlday. ond rach tr. you shed
fon ot wee wa sya een sh
Teed hehe opie bald
z oro Rabin ad lt
ach 8 oe
ploosure. "You Sie two Yeap beoulfel
thon eve ns, bu youve le win
Blain the men out rembow in fe
ona
Gear Undo & Deni
Tonks "so much Tor your Hench.
Romenber Calionta tb
iy Mov
sigh? ook
Sying ou
‘Beginning in Apri, wow can
hha in Personals av the
dinner tines om sour quaad=
Arad them inom Tuesday for
the Friday issues, and on
rls for the Tuwsday issues
ALRANZ STURENTE PHS.
MARCH 29, 1977
Dances & Parties
#004, Thurs afternoon special wit ee emteriamnmen prov
ition unger) thus 2p outs
seh
Leh ep Cofehowe Broken Sup Bur county da,
Enmnvel Butt Church, 273 Stat
nA
). Brdhath (Leonard Met, Hues &
Tsk h9
ft Boston Fimeneo Ball, Mon. pm
‘cl Hine Ais Come. 270
Concerts
Tus. Mar.
ke Thee Van Cire sla ea Wed. Xp °C
leas.
erkpe Lf Eeroie& instrumental mai by Roy Atma
MeL AD pms It Cental vee aaa
aie tape Se Praa Crin Mon Con ih
hms Chock ole ian Pepe Thy
bats athe Creation desk Une)
tr a en ons Cho iC hw
indo Raberion& Visa ns p
Fins & Congress § ure Tickets att door. -
‘Yan Dyk enurantininy Rot Tell Rng vd mw
‘Nowak Api, Pane Room, Union St. Sonat.
NVS Moseum, Kesar Isiraments 400 gears of Evolution,
since, performed By D:Gitsor ot NYS Muses
Inston fection. eure by Ribrd Hester f Smithson
Inte, fn Erie Se Pra, Madbom Aves 4
on Studles “The Role of IAS in Arerian
Tesoro tf Lessing.” understand the new rle of he
Waverton med founders g
lime bersage modern cmp, es. Wed, CC,
ovomn, ‘Mi Commie Cail Dist emia on tan
Fon Fei Situ Wie
irl. De. Paul Meadows, Res
site» Moderator, Tues pm. Paton
fe 19 pa
“WEAdbi orLduma Perochio, couse eer,
oSUNVAUsiverty Counseling Canter “The Prychotherapy of
SChiphene ante Oto Wilde, MD, Medial Dtetor
ov the Rune Rig Comer, Stockbridge,
pmetD as
Films
‘Atom Quad“ un Stal Lie at Not Sex Death "a movie
ik dg. Ap 30 pom Sapes a Cone
8 Wed ¥ pm. LCI,
Wed. 10 nm,
Workapace Loft
To sho es Work by CS Lipton, D
Cental Aves 8
Museums
Sectual
cig An soca student jar ‘ehibition: entries |
i oe neon ce
Ee 4
Ce a en
Si Sai spelen ine fal
sca)
if
nee
‘Le Cercle Franealy Convertation Group 0
eS Paton Cones 135
‘unl lag, thee
“fang cas wiht mode eve We
an
‘ut Mion De Karte Cn ar ts 4 by RC
Wresiag km: of ym Reps ke A
ig of im ep kre: Rick Si
somigt Cb Nesingeyey Wed. 7302m,CC315 Met ip,
Fendanig fn Kenran 1 St song Jue
vt sewn Corminty Centr 8 Wha Ra. 3:
seven ha ped oun, pile USCF ed or
rey Mode 750-
To pm. CCH, 7790,
General Concer bard meine ising grin
iat PSi0'mm COS Tn
phere
svete ew ou 8
tA ita ane
Erontate rete tlc
ese ere ere
Public Notices
pre ty Vie rie ei ha
ener, wing to, oak abou ane
ppraachng deh. "n Good Ape by Alex Comfor
The Final Sage of Growh by Eltaneth Ruble ex. eth
rote sty ariaoe Sag wth vo fact of
lies iy
‘Camp Dipptil Bo.
a I inners
ur special on Punk Rock Muse spotlighting
sons, Televison, and moe, Plus aauper gve=
Reser iatena tas iipm, WSU Cao
reMed/ Pre-Dent Advisory Commies Question/ Answer
"SintrmationlSestors for Fall Apehcans (oom
aie ear aren Wed 3p Se 14S Yr
ation for 78 applicants
sain ie Cole UL Mould ee prot
nin nd Mar rat Meni fr gra ng
Sfecetmetin Mohan Power Qtr Seon We
ror enh
Homing Ofte Mi ‘ll intersted men who would ike 10
Tete xian en ‘com th USSR forthe Fal 77
emer. Wed, 73pm. Buch GuusCoeeowe aro
Spe (C332. Everyone
anna i Atma Ofc Volicers are needed forthe Ana
of ie, making phone eal
{ovslomot shang for support. Affe dinner provided fra
eames Mar 231, Months, vig 90 pm. 7
ore cm sce Serteny fo Fal 77, Suc Shoat
ote! Tela Unieny progam wpe | Wr
faut 82nd St, NVC, TOU2I, 2126869412
see Capades Torts Ape Sun: Apr 1 RP Feld House, 20
a
Partlime Resident Assistant Graduate students who ae nese
senting or thie
Ten Byek
oun pone ‘Api 1-22 onal Guids-See complete dewison
miner Pre cedure a mandatory before you can
Anny ry fof History & Art
frye soins
cm r,t
ang ory cove, Mar ESA
aaah
ected Mee
ir Gale Animals bot side &
chins
Eirditonal msi Sa
I San 0 pogo ogy ea
poh Sa SONS ho
"&arifacte rom the 1h
{9th “century Freel
Rt 2 Willamstown,
PREVIEW DEADLINES
For Tuesday ASP: 5 p.m. Friday
For Friday ASP: Spm, Tuesday
Che one at Nee! Mos
if Vimchn HeISamoCC 175 8 Tuy Fe, lS
wea Masses Si 30 pe, & Sim Nam, Ham, |
Ser Dane hy: Lp. CC Avery Ha
chapel Hw Baran
Ee a TS canes mae
nussing the mira of Jesus, Thus
asian
‘Alany Evangelical Chtlans Mesing Fi, 7 pm. CC 315, 7
ua
Compas Minty Communion aombin. Serve
cr sane Sa ame Chae
sen ons owl ing Sion 38530 pm, 35
Lhe
“tamer nina ay. Gr opr or
Speen eching oat work "te, Chapel Hou, 489.
Sa
Sports Notices
ie Cub Weekly meeting every Mon, 81030 p.
A Kenya, PSN New membersvay welcome
far agen
Community Serice Tuc. Apel 12
timed fu, between LC 3.8 4, 780)
‘Phoenix All ave jnited to submit poem, stories, photo and
ash fr, Phones Spring ae ead Ro 13
Bemis to fom Cn. de,
Works
Gpeknm tsion, musicians and/or audience weleome every
ion. 5 pms
\Woting woRkthops open wring ina group coment, every Tues.
em
‘Open renging all ate ined 0 read and/or listen every other
"Wed, pth, Ape 6
Boal ck up your copy ofthe "Suria Gea
room, downtown dorms, Draper Hall und CC,
peech Pathology & AudllogySponsring the University
ue whch provides evaluation & conseqvent etme Tor
sa aie tral sommuication, HU 310,
remy ote 2 Hudson Ave, 46-5138 open daily?
Pm. a ove rap groupe, se, We ave
Plage of ou own, les we
a rogram
‘coca majo ogee io gue te ae y ae
smal ap il Any ieee
ou 28
‘Applications or hi pre
tte tld Myer, Oice oft? Education, SUC
ables conac Domi’
Brockport, NY 14420
MARCH 29, 1977
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
}
* World reknowned author known as
" “THE JEWISH FOLK HERO”
awards
AUTHOR OF
Dawn
Souls on Fite
* Techage survivor of Auschonuz
¢ Recipient of numerous literary
egg in Jerusalem
rs of God
Mes
‘One Generation After
Gates of the Forest
Free w/tax card 1.00 General Public
Wednesday, April 13
- Yom Hashoah Eve -
8 p.m. CC Ballroom SUNYA
ickets available starting, Wed. March:30 in SA contact office.
ded by student association
Every Sunday, Monday& Tuesday
‘A Feast quaronteed fo stagger the imagination, sarting with our famous
ANTIPASTO Bullet and folmwed by heaving laters of SPAGHETT,PIEZA,
LASAGNA, MEATBALIS, SAUSAGE and HORE.
CHILDREN 1 . 99... 1
served uray FENoon eH Mandy 6 Tuenay APM et
Ghef Etalia........
E.OP. S.A. presents
Cultural Phase VII
APRIL 11 - 17, 1977
=MON. April 11, 1977. 8:00 pm LC 23
“Opening Ceremonies”
Campus Ministry Gospel Choir
Black Business Organization
Black Gold ‘r
“TUES. April 12, 1977 8:00 pm CC Ballroom
N.B'S.S.0, presents Speaker:
Ms. Franels Wea uy
Black psychiatrist from Howard University
‘Free w/tax card, $,50 without
|=WED. April 13, 1977 8:00 pm Page Hall
Black Ensemble presents
Our Schackles Need Three Keys
Free
«play by Melvin Harper
“THURS. April 14, 1977 8:00,pm Ballroom
EAC presents;
Cultural Fashion—Talent Show
Free w /tax card, $.50 without
FRI. April 15,1977 9:00 pm Page Hall
Concert:
featuring "Mass Production"
$2.50 w/SUNYA LD.
& tax card
$4.00 without
SAT. April 16,1977 9:00 pm SUNYA Gym
Concert:
featuring Ashiord & Simpson
‘and Ronnie Laws & Pressure
*'$4,50 w/SUNYA 1.D. disco to follow in Ballroom
‘and tax card! Free with concert ticket stub
$6.00 without 8.50 without
*Concert tickets on sale March 28 thru 31 at the CG Contact Office,
April 2 thru 9 at "Just-A-Song," Central Ave, and April 11 thru15 in
the CC Lobby. Two tickets per [.D.
SUN. April 17,1977
P Movie: “COOLEY High’
TLC 7 at 2:00 pm "LC | at 7:00 pm
w/tax card, $.75 without
funded by student association
disco to follow in Ballroom
free with concert ticket stub
$.50 without
Speaker's Forum and Feminist Alliance
Join to present... -
Ms. Gloria Steinem
-Editor and writer for Ms, Magazine
- One of the nation’s leading feminists
- Political activist
50° w tax
ES had
general public
WED., APRIL 20
8:00 PM
UNIVERSITY GYM
Tickets will be available beginning Mon, April 11
at 10 AM in the SA Contact Office
ss FUNDED
VGTVAVIe TOA iiciceemwats
Te YVCAELA WEE 8 HOAAM,
| Marquette Takes NCAA Crown
ATLANTA: (APF: The. Marquette
‘Warvors Blew a 12-point’ halftime
lead. then’ serambled like street
fighersin the closing vo minutesto
ive retiring CoBch Al McGuire his
CAA: basketball cham-
ionship with a 67-89 victory over
Ko Crain tight
The Warriors
witha fille more than six minutes
remaining on a pair of ree throws by
Butch Lee, axa last summer forthe
Puerto Rican Olympic team.
‘Nath Carolina never was able to
catch up asthe Warriors went to the
Fret line repeatedly inthe final
‘wo minutes, hitting 14 foul shots 10
okt 47-47 tie 9
reserve the triumph,
North Carolina appeared 10 be
‘back in contention during a state of
confusion with 1:45 eft inthe game.
Officials called 4 flagrant
technical foul on Marquette Ber-
nad Toone, who.
ting the lead to 33-51,
‘hough North Caton should abo
hive possesion. but apparently
vas dead bal oul on Ton, for
ing jump hal at center out alter
the re thr
Marquette controlled tht tip and
Toonemissed a layup, startinga wild
Scramble for possession that had
bodies Falling all over the floor
before fou finally was called That
goat Marque’ Jims Boyan tothe
Boylan calmly sank both shots,
then Bo Flishitfourina rowand the
I sitony was secure with 9 $953 kad
with 82 seconds et
MeGuire. ending a 205eir
caching career with his 404th vie=
tory. began 10 weep on his bench
with six eeu et im the game ax
Gary Rosenberger hit the final two
Free throws, Whenthe burer sound.
4, he remained veated onthe bench, | And ideally.
his head slightly bowed and tears
siceaming down bis fuce,
‘Mout Defeats
The victory let Marquette with w
25-1 record, most defeay ever (or &
ational ‘ollege basketball chime Fore inthe ‘Midwest Regional
ppion: It removed the 195® Kentucky finals. nine. days ago und, stopped
‘sam. which hid gone 2-6, from the. North Carolina-Charlotte in Satur
ecord books with that distinction: day’s semifinals, 5
Randle Punches Manager ©
ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Lefiny Ran- under the right eye were only
He sid a
plustie surgson would examine the
Rangers’ manger hte to determine
it surgery was needed,
Coil C
ch
dle. frstrated und angeeed after lox minimally
ing his cepular second hase position
nie Ryn ws placed in
i For theexhibition
dent was the eruption of
3 DAYS ONLY
MEN’s TRADITIONAL
SILADIUM® RING
ONLY $59.95
Originally $80.00
Storm that hegan to brew when
Hcchesi publi referred to Randle
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under the eye
Dr heh Sneddon, the emergency
wo dot
eehesis com
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chests "bomen
ever thought it woud come to
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that this alte pen, bu guess
be
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impulsive, F
ny pasiveness fe granted,
respect, wast
1 Juss and he ma
Jesus Christ.
The dat
i
OCA
Thursday Afteroon Special
Free Entertainment
feacuring
“Second Stage”
Thursday 2:00-4:00 in che
Off Campus Lounge
Funded by student association
unusual
opportunity for
study inIsrael
ARICARVED rinc pay
That's when the ArtCarved representative will be here
to help you select your custom-made college jewelry.
It’s also the day you can charge your ArtCarved
college jewelry on Master Charge or Bank. Americard.
SPECIAL REMINDER !!
Last 3 Days This
Year To Order
Your Ring.
April 13, 14, 15
CC Lobby 10am-4pm
study program
ida range of ude
poronced, n
ra kiobut program » Generous achal-
ens with nominal or n2 Habrow back:
-ORTUNITY to Intonslty and
ledge and slrengihen your Jo
CCallnow or send coupon to any otico
Me. Yaka Yalow Mr Epiaim Yahav Dr Mos
49 Sth Alen St” denis Comm. Cr. Hay
Aisne York” 5730 Fctes hve
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srzs2tea010,
Zip_—_
MARCH 29, 1977
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
(01078 Ma Bewing Co, Mien, Wi,
AMIA Wrestling Tourn
Continued from page remy
then pated Mike O'Keefe
|e —— $y Mike ‘ 4 AL I77, John Alden captured-the straight “championship,
a a ee el
action. J
Upped its Fecord to (hold on) 15-4. Tha right, 15 wie out of 19 over defending’ champ. Rich
ee iia baal oes tere Coeeeu ae
eae rae (are erent Paulestoreay
iy" Prting oppo ol Toit i Ed i
metas Cnon ne 80 nan? Pt gettpatyanih wie Ode
slides Cui Coma Wie Rear ctecte ae he
‘The lo of Poul Kettenbaum (sprained ankle last month ft Ear with Tyrone Quian war outtanding. comecuine nese at nett
cayenne ed tosh tom ares doning neepeae tsar se eon
ec tate ane dehiscent Gary Conn ‘Gast nny aera ee
: naewll 4S con) and Bl Galen ion ee A sae
Fo tha mth men arelinpotan.soys an, “hen ig
Serene ated erated
“ldap pen touring inewisttourteconeasr APA Bowlers Aid Telethon
behind this year, They've done it many times alreudy though not quite ay rolled was approximately "135, i
drat a Sunday night's victory. was almost ype" Way Ranatee toca Winer Named
Probably the most significant vietory this yeur was the one over Army bowlers, and John Vetere single-
The winner ofthe recent fund raising
the lacrosse team is Mike
ohen, who lives in Johnson
ill receive a Wespeed bicycle.
The English Department
and the
English Students Committee
are sponsoring a ( bot
WINE PARTY irs
FOR ALL INTERESTED
WEDNESDAY, March 30th STUDENTS
in HU 354
Booklets of Course Descriptions will be distributed
9:Ramblin(7)
10.Mud(0)
Baskerhal-Lg th
1Cayugees()
2.7X0@)
3.Peneiration(3)
4:Assasina(4)
‘S'New Riders(S)
6.Zo0m Platoon?)
7.Myassis Dragons(8)
8.Xaviera
9.Captured Angels
to.Lumberjacks
Boskerbal-Lg. W
LVixen(!)
2.GBAQ)
ATKBQ)
Knight)
SIT EKO)
@ Degenerate Club 10)
7.New Orig. Der.(8)
9.Busket Cases(5)
10.Gang Gongers(9)
Hocker-Ly. |
LDowntown Blades(2)
2Colonits(1)
3.Bearded Clams(4)
4 Rawsts)
S'Spinners(3)
6.Staget6)
7-Blues tmage(7)
Take Limit)
9.Roratueas
TO.Mother Puckers 149)
Hockey. W
Barbers)
2Uncle John's Band
3.Puck Yut3)
[eeetigures in pareatheses url
axon games are included in this
No Experience is Necessary
Meeting is 7:00 pm Tuesday March 29
Meet at Campus Center 356 ‘a
NOTE: ama ceauires the collection of $5 Bond Money from Each
Offical at the Meeting, If you do not miss any games, without
notifying us, you will receive the $5 back at the end of Lon esaaiehle vosaon
i
Playoff Match-ups
League U1 Basketball
Grand PoBah vs. Bye
Slambok IF vs, Dewey's Boys
Owis +s, Perce Hull
No Slugs vs. Bye
‘eau 1) Baskerball
1X0 ys, Bye
Myassis Dragons ws. Lumberjacks
Capiured Angels vs. Winner of Sun
Desils vs, Winner of F. Seruggs vs.
Andy Grin,
Zoom Plawoon vs, Assisine
New Riders ws. Bye
Joint Etfort ys, Litle Rascals
Cayugses vs. Bye
League IV Basketball
Vixen vs. Bye
MP% vs, New Orig. Der. or JIT
TKB ws. Knighis
GBA vs, Bye
League t Hockey
Colonists vs. Take; Limit
Bearded Clams vs. Spinners
hues Image vs. Downtown Blades
All play-off match-ups were dete
mined by the AMIA ad-hoe pay-off
‘committe. (Chairman Mike Ferren-
tino, Dennis Elkin, and Andy
Firestone.) All play-off charts will be
posted outside of the AMIA office,
CC-355-56. In addition, individual
charts wil be availabe inthe AMIA
‘office so that anyone ean keep theit
‘own progress report onthis complex
play-of structure
MARCH 29, 1977 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
Biereauinaignsnan punscuussnasnanann ys ss ner ersncemmnanren semen
v ‘Blue’ Booters Win Own Tournament
by Brian Otol ee
"The Albany/*Blue” booters, led by
Carlos Arango, captured frat place
fn the Fith Annual Albany tndoor
Soccer Tournament: by. defeating
Binghamton, 2.0, in the “cha
picnship game; Saturday. It was the
firatvietory forthe host eam at their
‘own tournament,
‘The Great Danes sponsored iwo
teams in the weekend affair: Albany
lue and Albany White. Albany
Blue won Division'I and therefore
met Albany White (Division I
Funnerup) in the opening round of
the playoffs. The other match-up
pitted Oneonta, (winner of Division
1), against Binghamton (second
place in Division 0)
‘Albany Blue came out hustling
against their tcammates-turned-
‘opponents of Albany White
However, good defense and missed ~
shots caused a stalemate for the fist
nine minutes of play. At 10:21,
Carlos Arango, assisted. by Pepe
‘Aguilar, connected fr the fone score
of the game to give Blue a 1-0 vice
tory.
‘Onconta-Binghamton'was also a
one-goal game. At 14:34 Jeff Bulkin
sliced a shot past Onconta net
‘minder, Mike Bednar, as Bingham-
on won, 1-0. The Oneonta offense’
‘was stoppedcold withaaviafierdave |
by- Binghamton goalie; Roy Riley.
‘This ‘setup the “Albany” Blue>
Binghamton’ championship game
‘match-up, ‘Earlier in the tourney
‘Albany had beaten Binghamton 20.
‘Action wai quick from the
‘but both teams showed the effets of
a full day of soccer The Albany Blue
‘offense was rolling, but Riley con-
tinued to make save after save.
‘Almost eight minutes ‘went. by
before Carlos Arango snared the
lower left corner of the net to place
‘Albany Blue in the lead, 1-0. The
pice quickened, as both teams kept
the pressure on the respective
goalies. Dario Arango, Albany Blue
alee per, saved a number of goal-
bound shot
With 8:35 left Arango once again
tallied, with Aguilar on the asist to
tive Albany atwo-goaledge. Albany
Bue retained control of the game
and held on for the win,
Inthe post-tournament ceremony,
Great Dane Coach William
Sehellelin arinounced Roy Riley of
Binghamton as. the goalkeeper’s
Most Valuable Player while Frank
‘Albany booter begine upfield march In quarter-final action of Fith Annual Albany Indoor Soccer
‘Tournament, Saturday. Danes captured tourney with win over Binghamton.
wismiaron Opikers Win Three; Stand At 15-4
for ball In
b ten
‘ction Saturday night. Seica was named MVP as a teld player.
Stickmen Ready; Open Season Saturday
bby Eddle Emerman
The members of the Albany State
varsity lacrosse team will have to
wait an extra day to start their
‘vacations a5 the team opens its 1977
Seaton witha home game against Os-
Wego State this Saturday.
First-year Head Coach Michael
Motta is optimistic bout the up-
‘coming season. “The team s looking
pretty good right now. The weather
thas hutt usa bit but we'll be ready for
Saturday's game.” said Motta,
Leading the Danes' offense willbe
Terry Brady and Dan Goggin, both
‘auuackmen. Brady, one of the team's
three captains, will be playing his
vurth seayon, He led the team last
in scoring and Motta feels
steady isthe learns best player.
Goggin, a jynior, is also a great
offensive threat, Two years ago he
ored 27 goals; school record that
still stands.
Jay Kianka, Tom Granziose, and
Bill Schmokl willbe the midfielders.
Kianka, a senior, is also a trie
captain, Last year he was named to
the AILEast team, Motta called
‘Kianka a great “all-around” pla
Schmohl and Granziose are se-
cond and third-year players, respec-
tively, and Motta is hoping to get
‘good performances from them.
‘The defense isin good shape,
cording to Motta, Joe Mullin and
Dave Ahomen will both be playing
in their fourth seasons. Mullin, th
third captain on the team, has been
plagued with injuries in the past but
Motta feels he will be fine for the
by Ken Kurtz
“The Albany State Volleyball Club
won all three of its matches at a
‘quadrangular Saturday, hosted by
the New Jersey of Technology. The
sam's record
The first opponent forthe Spikers
was Westchester State (Penn). The
Danes got off toa typically slow start
as they lost the first game
However, in the sceond game,
Albuny turned it around as they
scored a 15-4 victory. ov
Westchest
The rubber game of the match was
1 sue-saw battle, as Albany riled by
scores of 5-2 and 9-7 before rallying
to tie the game at 11, The Danes
Finally took the ead and went onto
15-12 vit
‘Westchester State isa good
sound volleyball club. We got off
slow, as we had to
angle shots and cross
but after the adjustment, we played
four game and won the match,” said
Albany Coach Ted Ear! af
‘match,
Albany next faced Queensboro
Community College and easly won
‘The goalie postionisstll up inthe
sir. “Ws a toss-up between Gary
Mille, a junior, and Will Draughon,
1 freshman,” said Mott,
Motta feels this could be the
Danes year, "If we put together
What we have with the amount of
‘One problem the team has is
of depth, Motta indicated that the
team wasn't deep in any of the
positions and that could hurt th
Last year the Danes finished wit
7-5 record, good for second pice
in the Northern New York League
Motta ees the toughest competition
this year will come from Geneseo
(rho finished first ast year) and
Brockport. Outside the league, Un-
ion, C.W, Post and Colgate willbe
the top competitors for the Danes
the first game. 151
‘Coach Earl substituted for hisen-
tire starting team, in the second
tzame and the replacements play
well in puting together a 15
The substitutions were
so that those players without game
experience could go out and
nal opponent forthe
was a tough NJIT team, Danes
dropped the frst game 15-9."Weran
imo an experienced team with one
super’ player, and we got some
tough breaks, al of whieh added up
to the loss." commented Earl,
In the second game, Albany was
within one-point of losing their Fist
match ofthe day asthey trailed 14-10
with NJIT serving. However, the
Danes won the serve and seared six
straight points for a 16-14 victory
‘The rubber game of themaich was
tied at seven before Albany pulled
ahead 14-7. NIIT rallied (0 14-10,
but finally succumbed 15-10, giving
Albany the victory and a sweep of
the quadrangular.
ike Ferris was a good example
of team spirit, as he and the rest of
Durgin and Andy Kinsler had their
‘usual steady, solid games, and it was
an overall tam effort that won the
mateh for us." coneluded Earl
Chuck Durgin, one of Alban;
three seniors, sets to serve in ro-
‘cant action.
Wrestling Tourney Held
by Vietor Gagliardi
More than sixty competitors in-
luding four teams, competed in the
AMIA semi-annual wrestling tour
rament held Sunday at University
Gym,
The team competition was won by
Howie Berger's Mean Machine,
which amassed 64 point inthe ten
weight clauses. The Cult ranked se=
cond with 43% points and was
trailed by the Aces (33 pts) and the
Judo Club (19 pts. Individual stan-
outs included twortime defending
shamps Steve Pennacchio at 142
find Mario Rosario at 15
Rob Deligdish captured 118
honors, pinning Dave Rosenthal
und Alan Waldmen in the finals. At
126, Gury Ferber decisioned Manny
Cruz and pinned Ray Yu, Matt
Parrella was impressive, winning th
tourney at 134in w combined time of
lees than two minutes. His vietims
were Jel Golowner in just 28
seconds and Bruce Seidner in 1:25
Steve Pennacchio won bis third
‘continued on page nineteen
rae
Wey gan
March, 1977
Dear Reader:
“Books” is paperback news today. Our columns are
filled with a variety of books, from serious literature to
mass-market specials. We have compiled a comprehen-
sive but easily digestible overview of the books available in
your bookstore now.
“Jacob's Ladder” represents the reading and buying
habits of your fellow students. Those books originally pub-
lished in paper are featured in “Today”. “Outof this World”
reviews recently released science fiction titles.
We have tried to combine wit and enthusiasm into our
reviews of reprints in paper. We hope there is at least one
book in “Outsmarting the Jones” that suits your reading
tastes. The books included in “Jones” are inexpensively
priced paperbacks.
And then there is Print-Talk, our extended review sec-
tion. Always the same formula, Print-Talk offers a best
seller review, a science fiction thriller, and a title worth a
few extra words.
We hope you will read through our ads; we like to feel
that the ad copy is as interesting as our editorial copy. In
either case, no matter how you chose to read this infor-
mally written Insert, we hope this publication will arm you
with publishing industry facts no other publication is set up
to give you.
Sincerely yours,
Michael Moigan
Publisher
Fifty years of American sensationalism!
Detective, Sci-Fi, Western, Supernatural,
Jungle, Pirate, Love, Sex, Super-Hero, 100
‘color pix, $0 stories, poems, features, articles.
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hip humor and
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delivered in a raw
DIRTY MOVIES
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Today
The Pulps
Edited by Tony Goodstone
Chelsea House $7.95
Geeat literature it aint, It never was; it never pre-
tended to be. The pulp magazines were nickel and
dime and quarter affairs; they paid their writes poorly
and slowly; they were printed on the cheapest of cheap
Paper. But they were fun! Blatanly escapist, the pulp
‘magazines provided inexpensive entertainment for
every taste for about fifty years. Tony Goodstone’s
‘nostalgic look back at the trashy magazines that
flourished from 1890 to 1950 doesn’t just give the
reader bits and snatches ofthe pulps, a page here and a
Page there; there are more than fifty stories and arti-
les, ll of them complete, and a hundred of the
colorful, come-hither covers which enticed the
‘buyers. The names ofthese writers will be surprisingly
familiar to the readers of today: Robert E. Howard,
Dashiell Hammet, Philip Wylie, Tennessee Wik
ims, H. P. Lovecraft, Paul Gallico, and Ray Brad:
ry are among the many represented in The Pulps.
This is a book o browse through, to pick up on a rainy
day and while away the hours.
The Whole Sex
Catalogue
Bernhardt J. Hurwood
Pinnacle Books $6.95
This exhaustive compiltion aims a being nothing
les than a WHOLE EARTH CATALOGUE of set
and sex paraphernalia, providing, as the Invoducion
states, "the kind of prataldown--eath sox infor
‘ation that anyone might be desperately looking for,
anytime, anywhere." The book ofes copious infor.
mation, aranged by subject, on viually every ype of
availabe sex ai or device, details on how fo get in
touch with various different organizations, clubs, of
what might called special intrest groups swell in
Various stats, ri atcles on the history of varius
sexual practices, anda wide selection of phoographe,
digrams, end 18th ‘Century prints and drewings
Often glib and mared by occestonal por wring, the
book is nonetheless valable itera an information
source or as an copecially cure coeruble
Piece. Gregory Fale, TAL
Composition in Art
Henry Rankin Poore
Dover Publications Inc., $3.00
COMPOSITION IN ART is 1 reasonably priced
paperback which provides a fundamental treatment of
the mechanics of visual composition, This unabridged
republication of Poore’s 1967 edition originally titled
PICTORIAL COMPOSITION AND THE CRITI
CAL JUDGEMENT OF PICTURES includes 116
illustrations and 32 diagrams.
By using Master and Modern painters to illustrate
his points, Pore deals concisely and infirmatively
th the varied technical aspects of visual organiza
n. Topies such us balance by gradation, natural
axes, and angular composition are discussed along
ih circular observation and light and shade, All af
these opics and more are indexed to enable the reader
to locwte particular areas of imerest
Poore's discussions can be applied (0 any of the
disciplines where visual communication i the subject,
This book can serve as practical guide for nut only
the fine artist but also the graphic designer und
photographer, LAM.
shania asada
Jacob’s Ladder
The Final Days
Woodward & Bernstein, Avon Books, $2.50
‘The contraversial story of Dick Nixon's final days in office by the author's of All The President's
Men
Lenin in Zurich
Alexander Solzhenitsyn, Bantam Books, $2.25
Solzhenitsyn recreates the philosopher-stlesman's years in exile as psychological study ofthe
man and a well documented history ofthe times,
Auctioneer
Joan Sampson, Avon Books, $1.95
A tring, etating mass-market pei about aman sipped of is ponessons, courage, and
hopes by an ominous presence o a tranger impose at eos
Powers of Mind
Adam Smith, Ballantine Books, $1.95
‘A wip through EST, Zen, Sufism, TM, Esalen .. . by the author of THE MONEY GAME,
Joy of Cooking
Signet, $4.95
JOY OF COOKING is the all purpose cookbook, the one indispensable cookbook, a boon to the
beginner, a treasure for the experienced cook, the foundation of a happy kitchen
Humboldt’s Gift
Saul Bellow, Avon Books, $1.95
AA tremendously warm, bright, sensitive, evocative piece of fiction by the 1976 Nobel Prize
Winner. Definitely worth reading!
Myth of Mental Illness
Thomas S. Szasz, M.D., Harper & Row, $1.95
‘Anew edition ofa book that hus revolutionized thinking about the nature of psychiatry and the
‘moral implications ofits practices.
Children of Dune
Frank Herbert, Berkley Publishing, $1.95
Ranging from paloce intrigue and desert chases to religious speculation and confrontation with
‘Superior intelligence ofthe universe, thee is something here forall scence fiction fans. PW
Life After Life
Raymond A. Moody Jr., M.D., Bantam Boo
‘The astounding bestseller that offers true experiences of those people declare
Our Bodies Ourselves
Simon Schuster, $4.95
‘This bok intends to stimulate Worn (and men sso) othe kind of dscuson and action which
Jeads to continued growth and change,
‘Jacob's ladder is a best seller complied from bookstores operating in the college market.
.
Print-Talk
Firt there was DUNE. Itbecame a bestseller, tied forthe 1966 Hugo award fr best cence fiction novel, and aegis 8
following unequalled
fans, Then there was
by anything inf since Heinlein's STRANGER IN A STRANGE LAND. Mor, more! sid he DUNE .
DUNE MESSIAH. Irwas rather disappointing; nt as good as DUNE, sad the fans, shaking their heads GHILDREN OF
sadly
aly shear and come back, Dune fans. Now there is CHILDREN OF DUNE, and while it may nt be quite s ood ae
DUNE novel, it’s tight-yes
setter than the second. Infact, it's a pretty good book on its own rights; oudon'teven have to have
DUNE sr ee Ss cy hoe, teh Nee raxcta wane. | [
hd th fr vo i ae le etn thea he powers hfe had and moe fr Labatt ts
or a Oe a cee eats Te) we et tengo ey a long eon FRANK HERBERT
they hve ase al ila yaad vel han) wa. Ts ea Alla, sed a
Di a em Ti pater be aa ese pl, ot esl, Bw
see hc Bre Cee trond. Ths rapa ns A Phe hs
Avon $2.50
‘As we experience a nationwide lve affair with everybody ces aolescence, Lisa Alters KINFLICKS reassures ts that
senha crow p feting and doing the same kinds of things. This wil supplant whatever ens of missing-ou that might have
ran ee by growing up inthe furious site, no mater bow hip you Were, oF how protested you thought youre hiding
behind your heart of hearts
The marvelous thing about
whatever is ideologically
Something else
a cock speaks wo ws in ways that Joyce Maynard, the se procaimed yout spokeswoman of the satis never could
With every new inspiration and at 6
‘rigially the lag Svinge or Hullsport High andthe gion oJ Bob Sparks, se defected to ie the
reotor ete ant drink nonshine with him a the Bloody Bucket, But jst ws quickly and compulsively
grenerboutfa to discover equally relevant answers a the Worhly Womens Sebo, euming from
and ways of living
buck of the town hoo
Ginny abandone
Ginny aus In Feil hal, demise, and Descartes
iss Hea ew ruts nt My Babosk wl be ever compare Exc Jon's dre Wing who i fer al
fi Sa anata weonage neuroses, and ended up with an equally disastrous marrage. What makes. Ginny more
cite i ae sage of exprcce whic een te bras dre ely fied abo Giny 8 mre |
ere Ong all of te selfcongradulatory rapsodies hat Wing enjoyed Signet $2.25
catalog
introspective and brooding
‘But whatever your prejudice, i
siding Hey with hoods and deinking bome brew, Ginny wil ceranly pu your own pest histories into penpetve
on™
Lisu Alther's very very funny book is that is pus social significance back into rhetoric. Its one
chinptorend out therevlutonary sigifiance of oy bean casseroles it isanoter thing el eal about making one youn
ae na omarkable acura portrayal of themes and though the people who participate in making the sities such
cas ethcnomenon, The indecisiveness of the characters is effectively portrayed as they siden immerse themselves
and emotionally vali for the times and then just ay suddenly abandon these convictions to move on to
ack from the dead, Most ominous ofall,
men grow soft and greedy.
fe deals well withthe
Berkley $1.95
“The controversy surrounding the publication ofthis book has nt abated, nor sit Likely to until the definitive histories ofthis
epoch, ar writen perhaps a generation from now. The unorhodox methods of presentation the book wes ation of
sEoiulons, no mention of sources—has aroused a storm of indignation from raditonal historian, who deplore the Heparr:
om accepted sundards of scholarship. To this should be added the outrage voiced by members and supporters of the Nixa
ea ascation, who dispute the account the book gives. Prominent figures have denied saying things that Woodward and
‘emmtein depict them as having said. The author's defense is tat they could not have gained the confidence of the people
aulved hundreds were interviewed during the course of the books'srescarch—unless they guaranteed complete anon
rer itsaureess and were prepared for thcir informants to later deny their own accounts. Whether these unusual measures were
Jhutfed, and whether the facts presented inthe book are true, will doubtless be debated by historians for year
vet isthe book eads ike a Rovel: narative in styl, with the day by day, sometimes hour by hour timing reminiscent of «
detective inriller Undue atention has been focused on the more sensationalistic seetions—Nixon talking 0 the wall portraits:
praying wth Kisingr onthe Noor f the Oval Office —butthe importance ofthe book lies elsewhere A gradual portaitof Nixen
ensre:vague se-occupied, obsessively deceptive and possessed of vast abilities o rationalize past ations and delude himse
sriotis own gui, The portrayal ofthe men he surcounded himself with—and of ther signa ability to assume that they own
putfsan interests were nccssurily ako moral ones, even when clealy illgal—will endure as horsfying and exuttonary
pevinder of the natural tendency of government bodies (© redefine moral standards around their own needs unless constantly
checked from the outside
“The book includes, in addition to the 509 pages of text, a chronology, an appendix of the names and positions of everyone
dalled index, and sixteen pages of photographs. This udditional material is of great value in helping the rewer
‘maze of events and conflicting testimonies. —Gregory Feeley
ry socially eventful turing point, Ginny throws herself ink totally contradictory crowds
inny Babcock i «fascinating character. Whether i be from giving Bluc Balls in Bibeland to
(and what a bargain forcollege students)
This year, TIME adds a new dimension to your Whata time to subscribe! For only 25€ an issue—
enjoyment of the news. Because this year, TIME is half the regular subscription —you'll get more color
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Tams S500
Out of this World
The Adventures of Jules de Grandin; The Casebook
of Jules de Grandin; The Skeleton Closet of Jules de
Grandin, Seabury Quina, Popular Library, $1.25 each.
Publishers and editors have ben dipping ino the oid puip mageines fr frgoten greats quite alot recenty,
and they've been finding them, too. One of the most poplar writers in the Weird Tales stable was Seabury
Quinn, and these thre short story collections represent an effort to sav his delightful occult detective, Dr. ules
‘de Grandin, from the oblivion of crumbling old paper. de Grandin s worth saving, too; while his adventures may
not Keep you balanced on the edge of your chair, they will keep you glancing uneasily behind you with that
delicious thrill of fear inspired by the good horror story.
Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang, Kate Wilhem, Pocket
Books, $1.75
‘Science fiction isa field of recurring themes. Sometimes these themes verge on being cliches; right now, some
of the big cliches are post-holocaust stories, clone stories, and ecological disaster stories, so when I saw thet
Kate Wilhelm's Where Late the Sweet Birds Sang combined these three I expected it to be awful. Well, I was
‘wrong. Itis one ofthe best novels of survival—survival of man, the species, and survival of men and women, a5,
‘ndividuals—that Ihave read; certainly the best exploration ofthe probable clone mentality that I've seen; and a
fairly plausible projection of the ecological disasler which seems to be coming our way.
The Fantastic Imagination, Robert Boyer and Kenneth
Zahorski, Avon, $2.25
like fantasy anthologies. [especially like fantasy anthologies which draw attention to litl-known classies
like James Branch Cabell’s "The Music From Beti joon,"" and Lord Dunsany’s “The Sword of
Welleran,” and modem gems like Lloyd Alexander's “The Founding,” and Peter Beagle's haunting "*Come
Lady Death.” The Fantastic Imagination has stores of “high fantasy” from fifteen authors spanning 150 years.
‘Though I would quarrel with the excerpts used to represent C.S, Lewis andJ.R.R Tolkien, for the most part the
‘editors’ standards are very high
Doorways in the Sand, Roger Zelazny, Avon, $1.50
Roger Zelazny bas quite talent forereaing unconventional heroes, and Fred Cassidy, permanent unde
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‘Spectrum, The Sunday Post; and the Reporter Magazine,
CSEA Threatens School Strike
by Edward Rader
Ifthe New York State Civil See-
vice Employee's Astociation walks
Tf the job Monday morning, upto
1,100 SUNYA union workers willbe
‘among them,
“We're going to try to clove down
the university,” said CSEA loca 691
president Arthur Burt, The great
‘majority ofall non-academie of a
ministrative SUNYA employees are
CSEA members, including ~ bus
‘ures, typists, custodians,
cleaning women, and heating plant
workers
According to Bur, picket. tines
willbe set up at all entrances t the
university, saying, “In my opinion,
they will not be open.
Vice President for Management
ind Planning John Hartigan said,
‘We. will keep ‘the- campus
operating.” adding, “security. will
patrofenitances to keep thet open."
Burt said that fe. has heard from
“avery good source” that the ut-
iversity “it prepared’ to bring. in
Nationa} Guardsmen, to. drive the
bises, He said that, “This would be
the worst thing that ever happened:
oon this campus,” and he would ask
students to boyeott the bust if that
happene
"I don't have any comment on
‘that* was Vice President for Univer-
‘Affairs Levi Welch's reply to
Burt's claim, “The frst priority of
the administration isto keep the'un-
iversity functioning as an
educational facility" Weleh cited
bus and health service as high
priorities
“We will take whatever steps are
necevsary,” he said adding, "It
‘would be inappropriate to say in ad-
‘vance what those steps would be.”
The strike, which under the state's
‘Taylor law would be illegal, would
receive the support of the Teamsiers
Union, according to Bur, cuting off
deliveries of food and oilto SUNY A:
Tht United. University
Piole'sions, whieh represents about
30% of the University faculty has
issued a. statewide staiement that
says, SUUP init pérsonnel should
SUNYA President Emmett Flelds is being considered by a search
‘committee for
dency of Vanderbilt University.
fot partite inthe aston «If
Aletta to peor dies normaly
Assigned to dasied (CSEA) ss
es thts mes shoud fat to
perfor hee tie"
The wal has ead’ voed 0
Sour ile big the sik,
ted unin Ear cou face 30 day
jal eter and S250 ine icy
ely tat injunction
‘Ongoing negations between he
14000 member unionand estate
timed a ean off te
walkout Tis aslon earn fore
Ta pr seat erent our on Year,
but hus lowered their sights tat
utaieerper cou lem bert
fail rey an fred aenaverng
ing cig and ve hal por ent fr
tnon workers, but the ler watt
rte beat mary worken would
ot ge vi exory ofthat rs
tldan [An le fra fv percent
ria the yar and ave po cet ie
lear nent yr Was ao feted
The ions contactenied April
Dut sid thatthe Governor has
yet formas an accept of
He pointed out thatthe CSEA has
not eid pay ate nfou
tnd id “Our baying power hat
Sine dove’ 213'per oot come
pared 1 Feral worker
Fburgean. Me
Secor be yy in part
rth in iit pr
se kt en
ou ea eg
mene Feet elon
The Taylor Liw which, CSEA
Would be suet to if the srk,
Cals er (wo dye of py to. Be
‘Local CSEA President Arthur Burteald SUNYA could be herd pre
{I his union strikes against the stale Wednesday,
deducted for each day the individual
strikes. Amnesty for strikers from
these fines would be central to any
final contract agreement, union of-
ficial sd
Dues checkolf privileges could
also be eliminated for union strikers
under the Taylor Law and st
could be subject to dismissal during.
1 probation year.
Late yesterday, the. state, ans
nounced that. “intensive
negotiations” would take place Fri
day afternoon and cofitinue untilan
agreement was reached with the un
ion. CSEA olficials statewide were
reported in The Kniehsthoc ker
News yesterday to have egreed 10
participate in the neyotialicns under
the condition that "an :ceptable
cller™ would be mu
CSEA last went on ste agains,
the state in 1972, Kallang th
strike, « numberof laew! union unity
did love dues checkolf privilegrs 2
the Taylor Law petmity, Shit strike
lasted 40 hour. und renuhjed | tins,
‘of some $30,000 for the union, &
‘number of CSEA olfiers were alo
Fined at that cme, Wu here is whde
state discretion in deciding such
pealles
Pres. Fields May Leave SUNYA
by Stephen Dzinanka
‘and Cynthia Hacinli
Nashville’. Vanderbilt University
is considering SUNYA President
Emmett Fields fora top post.
‘A Vanderbilt sereening committee
has narrowed its search Tor a Presi
dent down to Fields and Assistant
Surgeon General Theodore Cooper,
according to a Nashville newspaper,
The Tennessian,
“The Tennessian also reported that
Fields visited the Vanderbilt campus
fon Apri 3
‘Vanderbilt Diretor of Public Ine
formation Jan Belcher acknowledg-
ced that Fields is one of 200 ine
dividuals being considered
Whether or not heis one ofthe final
candidates, Udon know," shesaid
Belcher Said the sereening process
has not yet been completed. The
committe is expected to make a
report to the Vanderbilt Board of
Trust on April 29, The Board will
ven make the Final selection, said
Heche.
Fields was not avilable for com-
ment Inst night
Assistant to ths President Robert
Shirly said he bnew nothing other
than what was reported in The
Legislature Rejects Management Institute
by Jonathan Hodges
The State Lepislature last weekre~
icoied SUNYAA's request for $35,000
{i fund the Mangement Insitute,
program that would have provided
Continuing education for many of
the stae’s lower and middle cohYon
Tie insite is one of two
programs that had been scheduled to
fegin SUNYA'S new publie policy
thrust, It sister proposal, the $70,
1000 Center for Governmental
Research and Services, was ape
proved,
The Management Institute fan
llshoot of a program offered by
SUNYA'. Graduate School of
Public Affairs, Since 1963, a8 many
1 two to three dozen courses have
teen made sailable to both state
ai local employees, These courses
fanged anywhere from tree days up
to two weeks in length
‘The failure to obtain funding for
the Institute comes fs a setback to
the SUNY Master Plan in which
SUNYA is projected toemerge asa
‘major public polly. center. Publi
policy can be lovely described
plan for utiiiag. the unive
Eapabiliies to iden and sugges
pomible rempdis’ Jo governmental
‘and soealpioblems:
“While-we were disappointed at
the fat ofthe Inte the principal
lnntrument needed to move forward
‘ith public policy was the approval
for University Affairs Lewis Welch,
“Iwas an encouraging response.”
The Governmental Reseach
Center, to be Funded in part with
‘money made available through the
Final phascout of the Milne Sehoo},
will be the main vehicle to coor
inate university public policy
programs.
Inthe funding reeetion's accom
panying rationale, the legislature
‘tated that while they "recognize and
support the development of this
program,” the university should seek
aljernate funding.
‘Not Enough Money
‘The money requested Would not
have provided total funds for the
program,” said Welch, *The agen
cies that send employees to isdo pay
tuition. But because ofthe nature of
the program, we really can't build
sound, stable fiseal base. We need
the money (o fund a core stall”
Weieh stated that he was strongly
in lavor ofthe diretion the univers
ty bas taken in regards to public
policy
“It's logical: development that
cach of the various campuses would
begin to ilize their various unique
capabilities," suid Welch. "! think
‘Hat this university was built with the
implicit design of a public policy:
type role in mind,
‘According to Welch, SUNY will
attempt to obtain the necessary fun-
for the Management Institue
through supplemental budget ap-
‘propration by the legislature in eure
[ly summer.
Tennessan,
haven't here gnytiny eee
rumors," said View Provident tor
University Affais Lewis Welch
Tie Presidency wil bs a new pot
tion in the Vanderbilt wdiiestr
tw he alte a th
tinier’
ministrative position th
Chance, sid Winieud, He ex
plained shat the prewdent will be
subordinate to the Chancellor and
handle the day-twaay peration of
‘the work on long-term planning and
fund-raising projets
ies receved atl hs Master's
and Ph. degrees Hy Vander
Me was so Peat of he Calle of
Arisa Seanoes ele wom the
University of Honston 0 196 where
he everaly avant secutive Viee
President and Dean al Faculties He
took over as SUNVA'S Ph
July 1975,
Iyoay
Guns Approves!
