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State Univerilty oi New York at Albany
November 11, 1975
STATS UNIVERSITY or KIW vowt AT AISAMT
Mooters Get
Albany Seeded 4th;
Meet Binghamton Saturday
not meet the Champion Binghamton
team)."
The Albany-Binghamton soccer
rivalry was probably the hottest in
State's history until this past Saturday's game at Brockport, in which
the Booters were subjected to all
sorts of verbal and physical abuse
(see front page story),
In 1973, Albany traveled to
Binghamton for the UC Championships and defeated the hosts, 32, in sudden death, triple overtime.
Two weeks later, Binghamton met
Albany at SUNYAinthe first round
of the NCAA Tournament, and once
again it was the visiting team which
came out on top, with Binghamton
winning, 2-1, in suddent death overtime.
•
"Our players have worked really
hard this year," Schieffelin said,
"and I believe that our actions on
and off the field show this team has
matured a lot, especially in comparison to last year."
Plans arc being formulated for
spectator buses to Binghamton. Interested persons are asked tocontact
Director ol Intercollegiate Athletics
Joe Cacia at 457-4516.
Henry Obwald stops a 2-on-0 break versus Union. At Brockport, Obwald starred In the Albany net
as he stopped 6 breakaways.
Brockport Dumps Albany
by Nathan Salant
In a game plagued by two major
brawls and outstanding unsportsmanlike conduct by the host
Golden Eagles and their coach, Bill
Hughes, the Albany State varsity
soccer team was defeated 3-1 by
Brockport to complete Albany's
regular season record at 9-4-1.
Bill Cupello rilled a 30-yard blast
into the upper left corner of the
Albany net midway through the first
half, and Marcello Curi converted
Albany quarterback John Bertunl (18) hands off to Dave Duprey (24) In second quarter action.
Duprey scored three touchdowns and ran for 202 yards In Saturday's 66-12 win.
Danes Destroy Cardinals, 66-12
by Mike Plekarski
Dave Duprey's three touchdowns
and 202-yards rushing, led the
Albany Great Danes' varsity football team to a 66-12 shellacking of
the Plattsburgh Cardinals at University Field, Saturday.
The win was the Danes' sixth of
the, season (against two losses), and
was their largest margin of victory
this year. The 66 points scored fell
only nine short of the club record set
last year at Massachusetts Maritime.
But the contest, pitting "two unevenly matched teams," in the wordt
of Albany head coach Robert Ford,
did not really get rolling until the second quarter.
It began rather slugglishly. After
the Cardinals had received the opening kick off, both teams traded punt*
and teemed unaMeto get any serious
threat started.
Both teams played with makeshift
backficlds. Albany"! Tom DeBloii
and Chin Griffin (both recovering
from injuria) were replaced by Mike
Mirabeila and Duprey, respectively,
while Pittsburgh's Tom Nels and
Tim Conrad took over for the injured Jim Fraser and Bob Mchan.
Things picked up with only a few
minutes left in the first quarter.
Followlnga Cardinals punt, Albany
took control on the Plattsburgh
48 but were sent back fifteen yards
because of a holding penalty.
Facing a first-and-twenty-live,
Danes quarterback John Bertuzzi
handed off to Duprey who broke a
tackle at the line of scrimmage,
found running room on the outside,
and raced 54 yards down the
sidelines before being knocked out
of bounds on the Plattsburgh nine,
On the next play, Duprey took the
pitchout on the right tide and
barreled into right corner for the first
score of the game.
The conversion by Duprey failed,
but the hard-noted sophomore was
by no meant through for the day.
After Tony DiLorenzo's 33-yard
field goal had cut the lead in half just
before the second period, Duprey
went back to work.
With four minutes goncinthe second quarter, the Danes had
penetrated deeply into Plattsburgh
territory thanks to a fumble recovery
on the 32 yard line. Three plays
yielded little yardage, and on fourth
down, the Danes brought in their
kicking unit. Holder Dave Ahonen
received the snap, but instead of setting it down, he picked it up, rolled
right, and fired a strike to Duprey
who scampered into the endzone for
the touchdown. Ahonen found
Duprey again on the conversion
pass, and it was 14-3.
A few minutes later, the Danes
faced a second and four from their
own 37 when Duprey again got the
call. This time he broke afewtackles
and veered down the right sideline
all the way for a 63 yard
touchdown—his third of the day.
The score now was: Duprey 20,
Plattsburgh 3. Al Martin's kick was
good and it seemed to cage the Cardinals.
But on the ensuing kickoff, Vercontinued on page fifteen
mwsiamin. l r
Volunteer Shortage Kills ACT IV
y.j:i.i«ir.|r<. ;((H|fim.
by Nathan Salant
' For the second time in three years,
the Albany vanity soccer team will
participate in the. NCAA Eastern
Regional Tournament.
Despite Saturday's 3-1 loss at
Broclcport, the Booters were named
as the fourth seed and will meet topseeded Binghamton Saturday, at
Binghamton, at I p.m.
The other match-up shows New
Jersey Tech hosting Broclcport in the
battle between the second and third
seeds.
The winners meet a week from this
Saturday at the home field of the
highest remaining seed. Fourthseeded Albany will be forced to play
all of their garnet on the road.
The national championships are
scheduled at Brockport, November
29-30.
"I am sure we will give a good account of ourselves," said Albany varsity soccer coach Bill Schicffelin.
"We all wanted to play Binghamton
very badly, and now we have our
shot at them, and a chance to vindicate ourselves from the University
Center Championships held at Buffalo (Albany finished third and did
vomawma
on a 2-on-0 breakaway early in the
second half, to give Brockport a 2-0
lead.
Carlos Arango put Albany on the
scoreboard with ten minutes to play,
but Curi's second tally with three
minutes remaining iced it for the
Eagles.
"Wc played a very good
Brockport team," said Albany varsity soccer coach Bill Schieffelin.
"They were very aggressive and
physical and succeeded in keeping
the ball in the air, thustakingadvanlage of their height."
The first brawl erupted just before
Arango's goal, when Jorge Aguilar
was attacked by a spectator while
attempting an Albany throw-in.
Both benches emptied, and play was
delayed about five minutes while the
officials and coaches attempted to
separate the teams.
A Matter of Time
Actually, it was only a matter of
time, with the actions Hughes considered, before a fight broke out.
"The behavior of their coach was
totally inexcusable," said Albany's
center halfback John Rolando.
"Throughout the game he kept calling us a bunch of animals, and told
his players we were Spies and
Niggers and how they should beat
the shit out of us."
"When derogatory racial slurs
arcuscdasacoachingtcchniqueyou
have to question the value of sports,"
said Schieffelin. "I tend to suspect
the attitude of the coach, players,
and crowd had a definite effect on
the outbreaks, as well as out play.
We were not intimidated. We were
out and out frightened for our safety."
The fan who attacked Aguilar was
subsequently stopped by WSUA
broadcaster Stu Shalat, who was
then attacked by several other fans,
knocked unconscious, and removed
from the area in an ambulance.
The second brawl exploded late in
the game, when apparent hand-ball
and obstruction violations were not
called by the officials. The violator
covered the ball with his body, and
as the whistle did not sound, play
continued, resulting in the
Brockport player being kicked, and
a bench-clearing free for all.
Albany's squad generally avoided
any prolonged fighting with the
Brockport squad, perhaps more out
of fear of the 2,000 or so fans, but
more out of maturity, according to
Schieffelin.
"I am extremely proud of the way
our players conducted themselves,"
said Schieffelin. "I think it was a
credit to Albany State. Last year's
team might have reacted in a very
different manner, and, had a lull
scale riot occurred, we probably
would not have gotten the bid to the
NCAA Tournament."
Henry Obwald turned in lin outstanding game, stopping six
breakaways and making a total of 16
saves.
"He was totally outstanding," said
Schieffelin. "Head and shoulders, he
played better than anyone."
Schieffelin was still visibly upset
by the non-playing aspects of Saturday's affair when contacted Monday.
"I am still very disappointed and
quite shocked at what went on," the
coach said. "They destroyed a good
soccer game. There arc certain ethics
and rules of the game, as well as
professional courtesies which were
violated, and I guarantee the proper
action will be taken."
JV Gridders Nail Williams, 22-8
with another strong defensive effort
by Michael Smith
Albany State's JVs offense ran by Mike Garcia's purple gang,
like a well-greased machine Friday produced a thrill-a-minUte 22-8
at University Field against Williams drubbing over a Williams team
College, The only problem with the whose varsity is currently ranked
machine was that most of the after- above Al bany in the Lambert voting.
"It wasn't very pretty but we'll
noon it was stuck in F (for fumble)
gear. No less than 12 times the take the victory, the hard way," Crea
machine's output registered this: admitted afterward. "1 think it
pitchout, 10 yard gain, cloud of dust would be quite an understatement to
say we hud a bit of a problem holding
and cough up the football.
John Crea's offense did shift gears onto the football."
The Pups fumbled 12 times, but
long enough to hold onto the
slippery pigskin during three long the key to the game's outcome was
touchdown drives which, parlayed
continued on page fourteen
by Randi B. Toler
ACT IV will not be published this
semester. According to Cocoordinator Robin Mandelker the
main reason for ACTs cancellation
is a lack of student volunteers.
ACT (Assessment of Courses and
Teachers) needs about 200-250
volunteers to handle evaluations.
This semester only about 125
volunteers signed upto cover clusscs.
From past experience, ACT coordinators have found that the most
effective way of getting classes
covered was to have volunteers handle the evaluations of their own
classes.
Mandelker was extremely disillusioned at the lack of student
cooperation. "Some people just sign
up for one class," she said. "They say
that 'I don't want my other classes
evaluated.' That's what disappointed
methemost. I had thought ACT was
more student oriented."
ACT had advertised in the Albany
Sttitlent Press for volunteers but
they had not received any response
from students. During ACT book
sales in the Campus Center and on
three of the Quads they managed to
sign up the 125 volunteers.
Besides the lack of volunteers to
cover class evaluations, ACTs three
coordinators Robin Mandelker,
Paul Rockwell and David Bloom
had trouble taking over the operation after being used to working with
a greater number of coordinators in
previous semesters.
Paul Rockwell felt that ACTs
failure was due to a combination of
two factors. "There was a lack of
communication between the coordinators and a lack of student input," said Rockwell.
The originator of ACT, David
Abramoff was very distressed over
the situation. Said Abramoff, "1
thought it would continue, I think it
still can continue. I think there are
people in Albany who care as much
about it as the people who started
ACT to continue it."
Mandelker, Rockwell and Bloom
were all emphatic that ACT will be
published next semester. Abramoff
however was not convinced that
ACT could not be saved this
semester. "With a little bit of solid
work for 20 or 30 hours you could
put the whole thing back together,"
he said. Abramoff is now studying
law at George Washington University in Washington, D.C.
Mandelker feels that ACT
definitely needs more people who are
willing to work hard to pull ACT
together for next semester. "We
would need four top people who
would be willing to dedicate 10,
maybe 15 hours a week," said
Mandelker.
Mandelker, a business major, feels
that working on ACT is a "terrific
organizational task." They started
working on the book during the
summer and worked steadily
throughout the semester.
Mark Greenberg, former ACT
coordinator and editor, now at Harvard Graduate School was concerned about future ACTs." People don't
realize," he said, "that it's a full time
job to get the students out."
Mandelker plans to start early
next semester in recruiting
volunteers to cover classes. She
plans to begin sign up as early at
drop-add week i n order to insure getting enough student volunteers.
Although there will be no ACT
published this semester, Paul
Rockwell, Data Management and
Computer Systems Coordinator
cannot rest just yet. Several
departments, Biology, Philosophy,
Physics, Computer Science and
Classics, use the ACT evaluation as
their departmental evaluation. He
continued on page two
SUNY Trustees To Buy State University
Construction Bonds With Endowment Funds
by Larry Lopez (SUNN)
The Stale University Board of
Trustees voted Thursday morningto
invest upto $7,325 million of its $43
million endowment fund in Housing
Finance Agency-State University
construction bonds. These will pay
off short term notes that come due
today, assuring continuation of
some of SUNVs construction
program.
SUNY will use the money to retire
the short-term HFA notes and buy
30-ycar bonds bearing nine percent
caucus members, ten of whom would interest. Purchase of the bonds will
by Paula Rasnick
assure that Stale University conDue to what has been called the be chosen to be voting delegates.
struction continues even if HFA
However,
only
five
or
six
schools
unrcpresentive and possibly illegal
defaults on the rest of the $130
picked
ten
members,
and
not
all
of
seating often Third World delegates
million in obligations that come due
them
belonged
to
the
Third
World.
to the Student Associa'tion of the
November 14.
Junior
Representative
Seth
MarState University (SASU), Stony
H FA is a moral obligation agency,
Brook has frozen its membership mor voiced the opinion that
which borrows money for housing
funds to that organization. Whether delegates chosen by so few univerprojects, health facilities, and SUNY
or not Stony Brook withdraws is sities was unrepresentative. Mark
, continued on page two buildings. It is called a moral obligadependent of the findings of Senate
lawyer Denis Hurley, and subsequent actions by SASU.
According to Stony Brook Senate
Treasurer Mark Minasi, the Third
World has in the past harassed other
'delegates and prevented the passage
of important resolutions. Secretary
Stan Greenberg agreed to the extent
that at many meetings the delegates
get "so caught up in arguing about
Third World problems that little cite
gets accomplished."
Stony Brook has suspended its
funds pending investigation by
Hurley. If the caucus is found to be
illegal. Stony Brook would request
that it be voted out of SASU, and
then re-join. Stan Greenberg said
that he did not know what would
happen if the caucus was declared
legal. Hurley's investigation revolves
around what Senate president Earle
Wcprin called "sloppy" proceduntt
in the sealing of the Third World
delegation. A decision is not expected for several weeks.
A Third World caucus had existed
without voting power and had been
viewed as a valuable means of
.providing information about
minority problems, SASU's twenty- The sealing ol ten minority SASU delegates has caused SONY at
one member campuses were to hold Stony Brook to withhold Its membership dues. Stony Brook claims the
elections latt spring, and select a
seating was Illegal.
total of twenty-eight Third World
Stony Brook Fights SASU
Delegate Third World War
ACT Co-coordinator Robin Mandelker paints a sign announcing the
cancellation of this semester's Assessment of Courses and Teachers..
Only about hall of the necessary student volunteers signed up.
tion agency because, until the
buildings arc built, there is nothing
creditors can seize if HFA defaults.
The construction itself is funded
through the sale of short-term notes
which are usually due in a year or
less. When those notes come due,,
they arc paid either by selling more
notes for uncompleted buildings or
bonds for completed buildings.
Bonds, which arc paid off over 30
years, allow SUNY or other
borrowers to pay off the loan
gradually. II the borrower does not
pay off the bond, the lender can seize
the building.
'Time is a Factor
A spokesperson for HFA in New
York City said Thursday evening
that the agency still does not know if
it will be able to put together a
package in time to save itself from
default today.
But, speaking to reporters at the
State Capitol Thursday evening,
Governor Carey said a proposal to
bail out HFA with as much as S80
million in state funds on a short-term
basis would be one of three priorities
for the special legislative session on
Friday. Investment from other
quarters would make up the
difference, Carey said.
SUNY's investment includes
bonds for $6.6 million for building
projects worth $5.9 million at Buffalo's Amherst campus, $525.0"0 at
Stony Brook's Health Sciences
Center and $100,000 for Purchase
campus' theater buildings. These
projects will now be completed, but
accordingtothe HFA spokesperson,
another $25.5 million in notes falls
due December 15. He would not
predict what might happen then.
The decision to invest money from
the endowment at nine percent was
continued on page two
Colonial Nausea Outbreak
Points To Food Poisoning
by Marc Leve
Seven Colonial Quad students
have been admitted to the infirmary
since 8 p.m. Wednesday for nausea
and vomitting, 35 others phoned in
complaints. Colonial Quad Director
Val Hodge said that a new count was
being taken of students because culls
continued to come in.
"It is impossible to state definitely
that the problem is food born," said
Health Services Director Janet
Hood, adding "si nee wc have similar
complaints all the time from every
living quarter."
Rapid Recoveries
All admitted students recovered
rapidly. Dr. Hood added that the illnesses are " very suggestive of it
(food contamination.)"
The New York State Health
Department I has taken food samples
from Colonial Quad's cafeteria and
is now investigating the matter.
Assistant FSA.
Directer
Peter
Haley said that there is no
evidence presently, that indicates
food contamination, and it could be
a virus.
Results from thetests are expected
by Sunday. Dr. Hood said that the
inspection will be very thorough and
that the chances of food contamination on campus are generally small
because of regularly conducted food
inspections, which she said are "very
exacting."
INDEX
Arts.
Classifieds
Columns...
Editorials..
Graffiti
Letters
Movie Timetable
News
Nswsbriefs.
Preview
Sports
Zodiac
,
,1a-8a
9
12
11
S
10
2a
1-7
2
2a
13-16
7
SASU Teach-in
seepages
third World Dispute
continued from page one
:
Oreenberg replied to this by saying.
Minaai supported this. No Third
"Each campus pays dues . . . The
World delegate could be reached for' TMrd World caucus represents peoresponse to these accusations.
ple already represented . . . 1 don't
One student, however, did voice see that minorities aren't represented
the opinion that SASU would not be on this campus and such problems
representative without the minority could be handled by individual camvote as most delegates are not puses."
minority caucus members. Stan
There was also speculation that
the movement to withdraw from
SASU was being led by powerful
members, upset by their loss at
continued from page one
SASU, and ifit was up tothe student
will be running their punch cards body. Stony Brook would not
through the computer. These withdraw.
evaluations will be made available to
Most of Stony Brook's Senate ofpeople who wish to sec them in the
ficers are favorable to SASU as an
ACT office.
organization. President Earls'
When asked what she feels is Wcprin argued against withdrawal
ACTs future, Mandelker said, "I for more political reasons. "New
think ACT provides a much needed York State is in one of the worst
service to the students. I don't think fiscal crises in forty years. It is imthey quite realize it. I'm really hop- portant that Stonv Brook paring that by not coming out with a
book this semester they may feel it
and more people will be willing to
work next semester.''
continued from page one
David Coyne, Central Council criticized by Robert H. Kirkpatrick,
Chairperson feels that the ACT who is president of the Student
coordinators are justified in not Association of the State University
printing the book. "The students (SASU) and a non-voting member
should all be punished and they of the Board of Trustees. He called it
deserve for their classes to all be "a waste of student money."
rotten next semester," said Coyne.
Kirkpatrick said he missed his
Meanwhile the coordinators are plane flight to New York City where
working on strategy for next the special Board meeting was held
semester. 'There will be an ACT and therefore did not attend. Heand
IV," said Rockwell, "we're going to SASU's other two officers have been
do our best to learn from our mis- traveling around the state explaining
the fiscal crisis to campuses.
takes."
ACTIVCancelled
ticipate in SASU to have a strong
and effective voice in dealing with
Albany and Washington."
If theschool werctoleave SASU it
would lose such services as student
insurance, SASU interns, and
valuable university information.
The communications director of
SASU refused to comment on the
situation, leaving that to President
Bob Kirkpatrick. In a phone conversation he said, "It's not upto us to officially react. It's the job of the executive committee . . . At this time
we are primarily concerned with getting Stony Brook people to write
letters and go to Washington."
It is not known how other schools
are reacting to the situation. It was
said that Cortland, Brockport. and
Frcdonia were openly supporting
Stony Brook, but there was no mention of them also leaving SASU.
SUNYA Re-cycle Continues
With Its Own Paper Chase
Violence Renewed In Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon(AP) Bands of gunmen took over Beirut streets Thursday
in a wave of kidnapings that touched off renewed clashes between Christian
and Moslem militias. Army commandos killed two armed men in an
exchange of fire at Beirut International Airport. The gunfire spread panic
among hundreds of passengers awaiting flights out of the jittery Lebanese
capital. The renewed violence emptied offices and shops. Most Beirut
residents fled home, fearing the lu-day-old cease-fire in Lebanon's civil war
was heading for collapse. By late afternoon the city was descried.
Protestors Invade Parliament
LISBON, Portugal (AP) About 1,000 striking hard-hats supported by
farmers invaded the parliamentbuildingand the adjoining garden of Premier
Pinheiro de Azcvedo's official residence Thursday afternoon seeking wage
hikes and a return to a pro-Communist regime. The protesters were pari ofa
20.000-slrong contingent camped outside the two buildings for the second
straight day demanding wage boosts of up to 44 per cent and the restoration
of pro-Communist Premier Vasco Goncalves. "We are perhaps living
through the last minutes of peacein Portugal," Foreign Trade Minisler Jorge
Campinos, a leading Socialist, said.
SUNY Trustees Dip Into Endowment
"The endowment will be "making
more money than it would have
otherwise," Kirkpatrick said, claiming that the usual interest on endowment investments "is about six percent."
According to a university
spokesperson, however, a six per
cent interest would be seen as abnormally low for bonds in today's
market and would undermine the
image the university is trying to project about the marketability of its
bonds.
Ford May Endorse Aid for NYC
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford was described Thursday as
encouraged by the latest plan to rescue New York City from default, and his
press secretary hinted broadly that Fordsoon mayendorse stopgap financial
aid for the city. It seemed apparent that Ford was reviewing his longstanding
opposition to New York aid. Press Secretary Ron Nessen said the situation is
being monitored closely and continuously. Nessen also staled that "the
situation thai we are talking about has changed." This is interpreted as a
further clue that the President might alter his position to mcel the changed
circumstances.
Ford Eager to Choose New Justice
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford is very eager to start considering a
successor to retired Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, who said
today he hopes to be remembered as "someone who made the earth a little
more beautiful." Douglas made the remark to reporters as he left his
northwest Washington home for a stop-over at Walter Reed Army Medical
Center enroute to his Supreme Court office. He volunteered no thoughts
about his successor, other than to say "I have no prejudices against women."
White House Counsel Philip Buchen declined to comment on the possibility
thai Ford might be thinking about appointing a woman. She would be the
first woman justice in Supreme Court history.
New Hearings Called on Concorde Jet
WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Transportation has decided m
call new public hearings on whether the controversial Concorde supersonic
iransporl jet should be allowed to land in the United Stales, sources said
today. The sources said they understood the Concorde would not be allowed
to land in the United Slates until the new hearings have been completed I lie
department scheduled a news conference later in the day to release its final
environment impact statement on the 1,400 mile per hour passenger plane
Sources said the statement is more critical of the plane's impact on the
environment than a preliminary statement released several months ago
UMTA Recommends Federal Subsidies
WASHINGTON (AP) The Urban Mass Transportation Administration
joined New Jersey's transportation department Thursday in recommending
thai federal subsidies be provided for commuter rail passenger service thai
may be disrupted by the formation of Con-Rail. UMTA Admistraim Robert
E. Patricelli told a House Public Works subcommittee that "federal
operating assistance for commuter rail services affected by t he final system
plan is appropriate." He said that "modest infusion of new federal operating
assistance" should begin on Feb. 27, 1976, the day rail properties from
financially troubled carriers arc transferred to Con-Kail.
Ford to Visit China Next Month
NOVEMBER 14 and 15
7:00, 8:30, & 10:00
LC—7
50* w/tax
$1.25 w/out
gone with the wind is coming!!!
Iu,.difd oy smdant »a»ool»uon
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford will makea five-day visit to mainland
China early next month and visit Indonesia and the Philippines on Ins was
home, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said today. He said Ford will leave
Washington on Nov. 29 and fly to Alaska for an overnighl stop and "one ot
two events." The President also will make a refueling stop near Tokyo and go
from there to Peking, arriving on Dec. I.
Court Throws Out Murder Indictments
BUFFALO (AP) The state's case against prisoners allegedly involved in the
bloody 1971 Attica prison revolt eroded further Thursday when a judge
threw out felony murder indictments against three former Allien ininaies
The ruling by Justice Carman F. Ball of State Supreme Court cleared
Herbert X. Blyden, Roger Champcn and Frank Big Black Smith, although
Champen and Smith still face other charges stemming from the revolt.
Beame Opposes Sales Tax Hike
NEW YORK (AP) Mayor Abraham D. Beame and oiher lop elected cil)
officials Thurdsay expressed unanimous opposition to u sales tax increase as
a means of averting default. As an alternative, they agreed that if new luxes
must be imposed, a hike in the city income and a commuter tax would be less
regressive. Gov. Hugh L.Carey, prodded by Ford administration officials.
reportedly may request the state legislature to raise the city sales lax from H
cents to 9 cents on the dollar.
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
by Cynthia Haclnll
"Next to every wastebasket, a
recycle box." This is the motto of
Lynne Jackson, chairperson of
SUNYA Re-cycle. SUNYA Re-cycle
is a group of students
News
dedicated to the cause
of paper recycling on
Feature c a r n p u s . Cardboard
boxes
sporting
SUNYA Re-cycle stickers have been
placed in ail the buildings on the
podium to be used as receptacles for
paper waste.
The contents of these boxes are
collected once a week by Re-cycle
members. The paper refuse is
gathereo in 13 large garbage bins on
wheels which arc taken to the
loading dock. From there, janitors
transport it by truck to a waste paper
company where it is baled and sold
to recycling plants.
Besides actually collecting the
paper trash. Re-cycle members are
also responsible for educating individuals as to what is recyclable and
what isn't.
Recycle box refuse consists of
most kinds of paper products including envelopes, pamphlets and
manila folders. Carbon paper, cardboard and lunch bags are can
materials.
Sometimes Re-cycle members encounter people who arc antagonistic
about the idea of recycle boxes with
reasons like, "they are a waste of
time," "I don't want to bother," or'
"what is this little bit going to do?"
Then the members must assume the
role of PR man and persuade the
skeptics of the value of the project.
According to Jackson, the going
price for a ton of garbage is $10 to
$15. though in the past the rate hat
sunk to as low as $4. A week's haul of
SUNYA paper trash is usually about
I'/i to 3 tons. The Administration,
Social Science and Business Administration buildings contribute
the most pupcr while the Fine Arts
building contributes the least.
Considering that state office
buildings produce 35-40 tons of
paper refuse per week. SUNYA's
tonnugeis paltry. Jackson is not sure
whether this is because they actually
use a greater quantity of paper or
because they arc more conscientious
in separating paper trash from other
garbage.
SUNYA Re-cycle's eleven
volunteers are all working for the
organization as part of a class project for environmental studies
courses. The students work individually or in teams. Each person
or group is responsible for educating
students and collecting the paper
trash in their assigned building(s).
Debbie Klein, whose job it is to
"Neat to every wattebnket, • recycle box": SUNYA Re-cycle boxaa have been placed In aH
building* on the podium to be used ae receptacles lor paper watt*.
took his place and so far, according
necessitated their termination.
The project, prior to the one to Jackson, all has gone well.
Dennis Stevens, while in favor of
currently in operation began in
November 1974 and lasted until the theoretical idea of the project,
March 1975. Its structure was has doubts as to its practicality.
similar to that of the present project.
"To date, the scrap paper that has
The only difference was that the been gathered has not been of sufpaper trash was collected by janitors ficient quantity for me to feel that the
rather than students.
project is that beneficial to the camThe demise of this project came pus community." said Stevens.
with the paper shortage in March
Jackson's plans for the future of
and April, when the market for SUNYA Re-cycle include exiending
recycled paper dropped sharply. the project to the quads, as well as
Virgin materials were cheaper to hiring si udents to pick up the refuse.
purchase than recycled products. This may become necessary since
The going price for a ton of paper many ol the present volunteers will
If the professor is not satisfied
dropped to $4. According to no longer be involved with the
alter confronting the student with
Jackson, the Plant Department felt
organization at the end ofthislerm.
the matter, he can fill out ujudicial
thul it wasn't worlhwliiletoconlinue
Stevens is very much opposed lo
case form. Cheating cases are
the project since the University hiring si udents. "Recycling is a very
referred to the Committee on Stuproduced only I lo 3 ions per week. good idea if il continues on a
denl Conduct, a sub group of the
I n May, I he ideas for paper recycl- volunary basis." he said. "II the proStudent Affairs Council. After the
ject is looking for additional dollars
complaint is filed, there is typically ing al SUNYA began anew. Jackson
il will probably fail."
and
another
student.
Randy
jus! one hearing, Kirchner points
Jackson's most ambitious plan,
Alifano.
met
with
Vice
President
for
out.
Management and Planning John however is lo institutionalize the
Students Complain
Hartley, and Dennis Stevens and recycling project within SUNYA. by
Both Kirchner and Brown have
Frank Kopf of the Plant Depart- making it.a working pan of the unhad students come to I hem and comment. A proposal to hire two iversity. "I see Ihis move as part ofa
plain about cheating. Kirchner says
students at 52.5(1 an hour was made. larger thing." she qualified her statethe most common complaint Is causOne student was to be director of ment with the fact that the Ened by "concern that the student not
SUNYA Re-cycle, the other respon- vironmental Protection Agency in
be forced to cheat in classes where
sible for picki ng up I he pa per wastes. Washington proposed legislation
others cheat and there is a curve.
Jackson became the student director that would mandate l he existence of
There arc some real moral dilemmas
and Alifano. the publicity man and recycling projects in all Federal
for our students who have
facilities. This legislation is expected
picker-upper.
aspirations for med and dental
A week before school stalled this tu go into effect within the next two
school."
fall. Alifano distributed boxes years. The Stale legislature is also
Brown sees cheating as pari ofa
throughout the buildings and then talking about this type of legislation
more general problem, including
resigned. The student volunteers for stale buildings.
loss of reserve material in the library
and a lack of willingness on the part
of students to help each other.
Take Note
"Facultymembers havelold me that
I he court lights at t he Dutch Quad courts
they find more students coming to
will not be turned on al night
them when they miss work because
until the Spring.
they don't trust their peers." The
tut lire?
" I his is going to call for an all-out
study as to what are the community
standards of academic society," says
Brown.
watch over the Business and Social
Sciences building, is enthusiastic
about the project. "People are getting involved in and conscious of the
ideas of recycling and its problems.
Most are cooperative and willing to
help."
SUNYA Re-cycle has been in existence off and on since 1970.
Various paper recycling projects
were begun but difficulties
Student Affairs Handles Cheating
by Daniel Gaines
Editor's Note: This the third in a
series about cheating «t SUNYA.
Other articles will deal with attitudes, opinions and implications.
There were only three cases of
cheating brought to a universitywide judicial body last year, according to Assistant Dean for Student
Affairs Henry Kirchner. Kirchner
handles and refers cases lo the
various bodies in the university's
judicial system. "It's not the type of
thing that makes it there," he says.
One case was brought by a student, and was dismissed. The other
two. brought by faculty members,
were resolved when the students accused admitted guilt.
Both Kirchner and his boss, Studenl Affairs Dean Neil Brown,
believe that cases of cheating a re best
worked out between the student and
faculty member involved. When the
situation cannot be resolved, there
can be recourse lo departmental
committees. Kirchner says these
bodies are primarily useful on a
graduate level. When a faculty
mem her feels Unit disciplinary action
beyond his control is needed, he can
prosecute.
Some professors regard the
judicial process as too cumbersome.
Sciritusu Oguril (Economics) feels
thai ciiealing is very serious: "I hose
kids should really be kicked out of
school." he says, "but no one really
pursues the punitive process."
"Prosecuting takes a long time,"
Ogttra says.
"Ihe disciplinary committee is a
lot of grief," says Harold Cannon
(Accounting). "Teachers need more
freedom in their classes and have administration backing. There is no
recourse here for kicking students
out of class." Cannon suspects that
the nghls of sttidcnlssomctimcs go
too far.
"Faculty members sometimes object when their statements are not
taken at face value." says Kirchner.
adds . however, t hat lo do 01 herwise
would be contrary lo the idea ol a
fair hearing. "They have lo do some
work." he adds, "we go into a judicial
hearing on the assumption thai
either side could win."
Has Kvidcmc
Kirchner traces the action upon
the discovery of cheating; "In most
cases the professor already has the
evidence." He points otil that they
wouldn't suspect the cheating if Ihey
hadn'l I he original source in a case of
plaigerism or some statistical
analysis if they were comparing exams. This analysis could include the
fact that only lite two students accused of cheating chose particular
wrong answers on one exam.
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Jan. 2, 1976 to Jan. 11, 1976
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PAGE THREE
iiffeij™*?—*'
SASU Holds NY Crisis Teach In
7b Make Grades More Exact
by The CeNefe *t*as Service
College administrators are pulling
out i new tool t o fight ruing grade
point average! and make grading
moire exact. Adding piuases and
minutes to the grading system has
been suggested a t a way to trim
down grade averages in Iowa,
Wisconsin a n d Massachusetts
schools.
there are many times students get a B
when they really deserve a B-.
Senators also fek that the new
grading system would make it easier
for faculty to dole out lower grades.
"The difference between an A and
a B+ isn't as great at that between an
A and B," said one senator, "to the
decision wouldn't be as hard."
The suggestion for minus and plus
grading at Iowa drifted down from
the graduate school, which was concerned because they thought the
traditional A through F system was
unfair. On the graduate level, a
graduate school committee said, a
use it
high number of A's and B*s are
A n English professor at the school
Another benefit of a revised issued. The committee said that a
was unenthusiastic, saying that it
grading system, according to the finer distinction between letter
was "among other things, tinkering
committee, would be that instructors grades would be more fair.
with a system that I'd rather sec
would have "the opportunity to
move the other way. I wanted to see
Undergraduates have argued that
make a finer distinction" in gradinga whilethe plus/minus grading system
grading dc-emphasized. I won't use
student's performance.
it until it becomes mandatory," he
might be more fair to graduates, they
A
faculty
c o m m i t t e e at
Southeastern Massachusetts University introduced a proposal for
plus/minus grading at the school,
saying that it would reduce the
effects of grade inflation prevalent
on many campuses.
The effect of plus/minus grades
would betocreate 11 possible grades
instead of the usual A - F range. On a
four point grade scale, for instance,
students would be awarded a 3.0for
a B. a 3.3 for a B+, and a 3.7 for an
A-. >
The prospect of greater accuracy
in grading hasn't thrilled students at
Iowa State University where a
plus/minus grading system has also
been proposed. The student senate
there passed a recommendation that
the new grading system not be put
into effect. Senators argued that
Elizabeth Naismith
SASU. (the Student Association
of the State University) organized a
teach-in for aid to New York City
last Sunday night in the Campus
Center Ballroom. 60 students at the
meeting were exhorted to attend the
proposed Washington lobby on
November IS and to write letters to
congressmen in support of the fight
against default by the major
metropolis.
aren't interested if their own grades
are being risked.
The plus/minus grading system
will be up for a faculty vote late in
November, and could go into effect
next year.
said.
An ant hropology professor took a
different view, however, claimingthc
system would "relieve all the pangs
of conscience of giving someone a B
when they were almost uptoan A."
At the University of Wisconsin in
Milwaukee, where grade point
averages have gone up from a 1 6 in
1970 to 2.8 currently, a plus-minus
grading system has already been implemented. It will remain a teacher's
choice whether or not to use the new
grading system, and teachers at the
school arc split on how much they'll
But at Brigham Young University,
where plus/minus grading has been
in effect for more than 25 years, an
adminstrator for academic affairs
doubted the system would have any
effect on grade point averages at
schools starling the policy.
Smith, would be on students with
an A+, since an A+ isn't pari ol I
consistently high grades who might
suffer from more A+'s or B+'s. Those
grading system. "But lor the midi
of the road student, it wouldn'i mil
grades wouldn't be balanced out by any difference," Smit h said.
x c i t i n g Theatres Under O n e Roof
A NFW DIMENSION
IN C I N E M A
LUXURY
The only elfcct, according to
Associate Vice President Robert
FBI Harasses Campus Radicals
No one is surprised anymore by
reports ol domestic surveillance by
the Federal Bureau of Investigation
(FBI). But spying and harassment of
campus radicals and radical
organizations was practiced on a
massive, systematic level, documents
recently made public reveal.
Documents
obtained1
independently by Senator
Frank
Church ( D - I D ) . the Young Socialist
Alliance ( Y S A ) . the Socialist
Workers Party (SWP) and various
individuals who made use of the
Freedom ol Inlormation Act.show
that the FBI set up phony college
newspapers, sent anonymous,
derogatory letters to parents and
professors, personally intimidated
members ol certain student groups
and kept tabs on black student
organizations.
In addition,
documents obtained by College
tor of the FBI. ordered increased
surveillance of radical campus
groups and expanded use of FBI informants.
Hoover concentrated the increased surveillance on black radical
groups, Charles Brcnnan. former
chief of the F B I Domestic Intelligence Division said in testimony
given to Church's committee.
Black Groups Watched
According to Brcnnan, a 1970
memo by Hoover stated that "every
black student union or group,
regardless of their past or present involvement in disorders, should be
the subject ol a discreet inquiry to establish the background ol its key activities."
But blacks were not alone. FBI
files made public under the Freedom
of Inlormation Act show that the
S
Jewish. Students Coalition-Hillel
F B I operated several counterintelligence
p r o g r a m s , or
Cointelpros, divided into different
categories: "New Left." "White Hate
Groups." "Communist
Party,
USA." "Black Extremists'" and
"Socialist Workers Party."
FBI Engaged in Spying
SEMINAR O N ZIONISM
Sunday, Nov. 16
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COM PlE^TtELYtiDI F.RiE RENtTi
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Documents obtained by the
Socialist Workers Party and the
Young Socialist Alliance in coinmeet ion with a suit they have filed
against the Justice Department,
show thai the FBI engaged in a wide
variety ol spying and harassment activities.
The files show that the FBI:
Press Service show extensive sur- j S ^ f f i g g g g f f ^ g g f f i g g g p a 8 8 3 8 g S
veillance of the news service.
Church, chairman ol the Senate
Intelligence Committee, learned that
MERCHANTS T O GENERATIONS
in 1970 J. Edgar Hoover, then direc-g
FRYE
good move by SASU."
Invited speakers were Linda
Lomcl, assistant to the Lieutenant
Governor: Professor Bernard John-'
poll of the Political Science Department; Robert Kirk pat rick. President
of SASU and Joel Packer, legislative
director, for SASU.
Jeff Enzratty said "This is a very
Professor James Piercson, a
serious problem and unless it is
political science faculty member,
resolved it could be tragic for the
was in the audience. He said. " I n
stale. The relevance of the domino
supporting federal intervention
reaction is very important."
students can have a political impact.
Another student. Diana Stupple
Diannc
Piche, S A S U coAs f o r organizing trips t o
said
"I
think
the
federal
government
ordinator at SUN YA said "students
Washington. I am not certain of the
is
making
a
big
mistake
ignoring
the
know that if the city defaults, New
elfcct. but they are getting people to
Eric Kuehn (right) a n d Andy Bauman m a n tho sign-up labia l o r
situation.
The
taxable
bond
plan
is
York State will follow."
understand what is happening. The
S A S U ' t Washington Lobby o n November 18.
good,
and
I
believe
they
should
Before the meeting several
federal
government
should
sutler, and they must understand services. In any event higher educastudents in the audience gave their guarantee 6 billion in taxable bonds
guarantee the city bonds because
that New York does not exist by tion would almost certainly not be a
opinions. Robert Holland said " I so that people can help themselves.
they will have to intervene
One thing clearly unitself." She explained this point priority
live in Brooklyn and I believe that if Also the trip to Washington is a afterwards, and it would be less painfurther by saying that New York acceptable to us is any punitive
ful to do so now."
bondholders include banks in other measure the federal government
The first speaker. Professor Johnmight place on us.....Proposals for
states and countries.
poll, criticized what he called
Kirkpatriek said: "II New York new In U's, massi \ e cms in t he budget
"malaise ol federal and at times state
City is allowed to default and the and placing control of the city's
government. New York City has
state follows, confidence in the court are bad." Another point encarried the burden for a prollignte
municipal bond market would be dorsed by SASH was HR5(lthc Full
nation and a profligate state. They
shattered. An analysis done by the LmploymciN and Equal Opportunipaid a disproportionately high part
Congressional Joint
Economic ty Act. with its implications of lull
of the stale taxes and they offered an
Committee has shown that interest employment, public works projects
easy pocket to pick."
already charged will require expen- and lull production economy within
Linda Lomcl said "New York is
diture of SI5U.0IXMHK) in interest ftvc years.
providing more services to more
Apathy Toward Default
over t he next ten years in ol her cities
people than any other city but is
I he meeting broke up into small
and slates
The city has been
keeping the messiest books. They
mandated by the state to have a groups to arrange the Implementacould not pay off short term bonds,
balanced budget in 20 months and tion ol the Icttcrwruing campaign
and tried to l urn them into long term
the Mayor has started the implemen- undihe Washington lobh). Piche exbonds paying outrageous interest
tation of budget cuts to the extent ol pressed disappointment ai the
rates of 7%, 8% and 9% because
relatively small turn out ol students,
$2(KI.(HIU.0(M) already."
nobody wanted to buy them." She
and it was agreed by several
Packer, pointed out several facts
continued "The state and city must
members ol SASU thai many
in a statement of SASU's position on
cut back on all the programs which
students have not appreciated the
the New York fiscal crisis: "Our masome people call frills. People will
Speakers pointed out the urgency for N e w York City's salvation.
seriousness of the situation.
jor concern is the effect
on social
have to see that the whole nation will
'H* ( j a ;>•••. *, - '
by Allan Rabinowitz (CPS)
they doanythingfqrthe city they will
have to do it for every city. Maybe if
they guarantee the bonds and make
sure that the city pays the price, no
other city would want to fallow
suit..." he also said "I don't think the
state will full."
ff
w
58
at the Palace Theatre at 8:00 p.m.
Tuesday, December 2
Ticket info: $5.50, 6.00, 6.50
&
lit
436* 1013 |
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PAGE FIVE
"nHl£{£?ttKtK?tRX!:?.™^^
Musk Dept Faces Evaluation;
SearchbigforNew Chairman
by Mate Leva
"External evaluation it • healthy
Bgn," says music department chairnun Nathan Gottichalk," and 1
suspect that they willfindthe department good, as statistics and quality
indicate."
Along with the departmental
evaluation which is expected to be
completed by next spring,ihe music
department is in the midst of a search
for a new department chairman. "It
it premature at this point to say
anything about the direction of
either of the committees", remarked
Lynn Tolkeff, a member of both
committees. She said that all that the
selection committee was doing at
this time consisted in classifying the
folders of appUcahtsforthe position.
Dr. Gottschalk, was music chair-.
man.for 6 years, and said thai the
normal plan for departmental chairman was two 3 year terms. Among
the achievements made during his
term of office was an increase in
enrollment. from 25 music majors, to
about 140. Gottschalk said, "this indicates that we've something right."
He also pointed out that, the
department's visibility on campus
NIELSEN NUTS
has increased; with the many faculty'
and student concerts, and the
audiences which have been attracted.
The department's focus on performance has helped to increase it*
visibility on campus. The music
faculty has had to balance its
emphasis between the majors and
the non-major courses. He mentioned that as an undergraduate
department, it is strong because it
serves the broad education that is so
necessary at the undergraduate level.
But he continued, within that broad
education, there is room for special
concentrations such as performance, electronic music, theory,
composition, and history."
Dr. Gottschalk feels that the time
is very appropriate for an evaluation
Orchestra students take advantage of SUNYA'a music dtpartnwnt's focus on performing arts.
because of the search for a new chairman. He said, "I think that it is time
for someone with new ideas tocome
in and continue to exert new
leadership." However, for the time
and the privilege of passing out their CPS releases, conducted periodic
being, the search committee has not continued from page four
yet decided who, or what kind of per- State University professor who had papers and literature among the visits to the CPS home olflce in
students..."
Denver, investigated CPS affiliates
son t hey want, but expect t o come up taken part in anti-war activities and
Ihe suit filed by YSA and SWT' around the country and filed reports
with a tentative decision by was a member of YSA and SWf*.
calls lor a federal injunction against on the life-styles of members ol the
—Ran bogus college newspapers
February.
further surveillance and claims CPS collective.
at American University and Indian
damages of $27 million.
University. The papers contained
In one section ol the IV-p;ige
Further evidence that the FBI report, the FBI was concerned with
such wisdom as "war can only be
What are you going to do with your copy of ihe Albany Student Press'!
abolished through war." and at- accelerated campus and campus- " c o n n e c t i o n with New fell
Please don't throw it on your lunch tray to be eaten by the garbage disrelated surveillance is provided by organizations, propensity lor
tacked the"Ncw Left Hippie Breed."
posal unit in ihe kitchen. And please don't toss it into the nearest open
—Tried to have YSA chapters files obtained by the College Press v i o l e n c e , w h e t h e r an\ inwaste can. Chances arc there's something in this copy that you're going
removed from the campuses of the Service under the Freedom of Infor- dividuals...reside in communal type
to be looking for in the near future; if you hold onto this copy, you'll be
mation Act. The files show that CPS existence and the extent »l am
University of California at Los
able lo find it faster.
fell under the watchful eye ol the FBI foreign or domestic subversion..."
Angeles. At the University of
Save the ASH and save part of a tree. Newsprint costs are still rising,
from 1970 to 1973. During the All the details in this section were
Houston, the FBI was disturbed that
and we can't increase the press run. Conserve your ASH and everyone
heaviest period of surveillance— deleted. CPS is appealing several ol
the YSA had "free and continual
will have a copy.
1971 and 1972—the FBI monitored the deletions.
access to meeting rooms on campus
FBI Harasses Radical Group Members
SAVE THE ASP
Speakers Forum presents...
Student Association is sponsoring free
ROBERT
SALTZMAN:
BUSES
to
WASHINGTON, D.C.
-an analysis of the J.F.K. assassination
to lobby in Congress for Federal aid to
New York City
| Warren Report:
Buses leaving circle
12:01 am Tuesday Nov. 18
Fact or Fiction
the Zapruder film will be shown
First day:
| Tax card holders only
Tickets will be given out beginning 2 pm
Mon. Nov. 17 in CC gameroom
free w/tax
Sign up now In the S.R. Offlco (CC 3 4 6 )
$300 doposit and tax card)
il
For more Information see Dianne Piche; CC345
or caU 7-6542
$50 w/cut
<mc
was packed with tourists, and that derwent the acupuncture treatments.
"they loved us." Many in the crowd Both Rosenberg and Corbin slated
later reported they thought the that 15 treatments of acupuncture
whole thing was a regular tourist at- over a month's time added at least
traction sponsored by the Dallas live inches to Twiggy's bust line.
The licensed acupuncturist,
Chamber of Commerce.
The filmed re-enactment will be George Long, who administered the
shown by The Ant Farm to selected treatments, insists that the method
involves pricking the ears, a process
audiences on November 22nd.
which he says sends body fluids to
the breasts.
PHONE
TURNOVER
A federal judge in New York has
blocked a new statelaw which would
have required the telephone company to inform a customer if the
customer's phone records were being
turned over to investigators.
Ihe new law would have permitted the bills t o be turned over in
secrecy in cases where a court
specifically suspended the disclosure
requirement.
However. Federal Judge Lloyd
MacMahon blocked the new law.
labeling it "an incredible encroachment on law enforcement." The
ILL
telephone company stated in court
"The New England Journal of
that it always surrenders customers'
bills in secrecy when they arc re- Medicine" is reporting that marijuana is far more effective than any
quested by police agencies.
other drug in relieving the painful
side effects of cancer therapy.
Cancer patients undergoing
chemotherapy often experience fits
of vomiting and nausea. The journal
reports that a team of Harvard
Medical School researchers has
tested the effects of marijuana
against a placebo drug in patients
suffering from a variety of cancers.
The team found that in 12 of 15
cases involvingthe use of marijuana,
there was at least a SO percent reduction in vomiting and nausea. In five
cases in which pot was used, cancer
patients absolutely no nausea at all.
BIGGER BREASTS
The doctors report, however, that
A promoter of topless clubs in San in all cases where the dummy drug
Francisco is claiming that acupunc- was used, there was no decrease in
t ure is being used to dramatically in- the amount of vomiting or nausea
crease the size of women's breasts. plaguing the cancer victim.
Ihe promoter's name is Davey
Rosenberg: and Rosenberg called a
SPECIAL TRAINING
press conference to proclaim his new
In the wake of the Watergate scandiscovery.
dal and revelations about illegal
Rosenberg introduced a dancer political donations, the Internal
from one of the Broadway clubs. Revenue Service has begun givingits
Brandy Corbin. who was known as examiners special instructions on
" Iwiggy"—that is. until she un- how to spot illegal corporate contributions to politicians.
The Walt Street Journal reports
hat new procedures are spelled out
n an "urgent" supplement disributcd to IRS investigators.
The supplement tells examiners
such things as to interview the pilots
of private corporate planes to find
out whul the flyers might havelcamed during flights: to talk to past officers of companies, particularly officers who have been fired. And to be
particularly watchful of executive
travel expense accounts which list
stopovers in places with strict bank
secrecy, such as in Switzerland.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
i
i
i
.J
KGITH &DONM
HOLY NUMBERS!
A radio station in Washington.
DC, had its license revoked partially
because it allegedly used religious
programs to broadcast illegal
numbers games to listeners.
According to evidence presented
to the Federal Communications
Commission, station WOOK could
broadcast winning numbers to bettors by citing religious passages from
the bible.
As ail example, a reference to
Luke. Chapter 4, Verse I J, meant
thai 13 was a winner.
Arts and Sciences Council
which deals with:
A)Promotions and tenure in A&S division
B)Studying feasibility of degree requirements
C) General A&S policy
Also:Communications Director is needed.
No experience necessary
only a willingness to work
WAMC
Albany Medical College
Albany, New York 12208
Gnpr
Ntw Tlmts magazine i i contending
that the biggest "boondoggle" of lilt
20th
century could well be Ike
Ford administration's proposal to
create a new independent energy
authority—at the cost of a staggering $100 billion to U.S. taxpayers.
The plan for the $100 billion
super-agency was announced by
President Ford last month; but it did
not receive much press coverage
because it was released on the same
day that Sara Jane Moore allegedly
took a pot shot at ythe president.
In a nutshell, the Energy Independence Agency would funnel
billions of dollars of government
money into a private agency that
would be completely free of congressional review.
New Times reports that the plan is
primarily the brainchild of Doctor
Edward Teller, the so-called "Father
of the H-Bomb." The magazine
describes it as "the old formula of
strip mining coal in the west, offshore drilling for oil, underground
'in situ' blasting for shale and total
reliance for electric power on nuclear
reactors."
Alan Greenspan, the chairman of
the President's Council of Economic
Advisors, has warned that turning
over the billions of dollars to private
energy companies "creates a large
potential for real and perceived corrupt practices."
According to New Times, the plan
relies solely on developing new
energy supples, with no attempt at
all to conserve or cut the consumption of energy.
New Times says the super-energy
agency be empowered to issue exemptions on specific projects to individual energy corporations so that
they could by-pass normal public
hearing procedures before beginning
projects.
People Needed for:
Listen... and it you
like what you hear,
write tor our tree monthly
program directory.
J «-.
PAGE SIX
F M 9 D . 3 mHz
We bring you fine music
AND dozens of interesting
events — live and without
commercials. Sit in with us
at the National Press Club,
where the next day's headlines are often made. Enjoy
"All Things Considered," a
fascinating magazineof news
andissues. (Nothing elselikeit
in broadcasting!) Savor some
of the most satisfying theatre productions ever aired.
Revel in delightful, intelligent
conversation.
THERE ARE R UffHTED NUfllBER OF SEATS LEFT
(Required:
the United States.
Jerome Hollander of the US
Customs Service confirmed this week that NORAU's radar tracking
system was secretly pressed into service against pot-smuggling airplanes
b e g i n n i n g September 20th.
Hollander says that the new operation has been code-named "Operation Star Trek."
N O R A D was originally
developed to track enemy bombers;
but customs officials admit that
sophisticated tracking equipment at
Davis-Monthan Air Force Base in
wbotPiTrV* 4 r — '
Arizona is now scanning for
marijuana-laden airplanes as well.
Ollicials say that "Operation Star
lick" was supposed to be a secret,
but that they decided to confirm its
details alter one plane which was
recently seized had a big sticker on it
saying: "Smile, you're on radar."
Customs ollicials report that in its
first month alone, "Operation Star
Trek" has resulted in the capture of
According to the executive, the six airplanes. 28 arrested inviewer would sit in front of his T.V. dividuals, and the seizure of 14,200
set with a shotgun cradled in his lap, pounds of Mexican grass.
and whenever the President
NOKAD tracking is just the
appeared on the tube to make an an- beginning of the military's entry
nouncement, the set was immediate- into the pot-smuggling war:
ly blasted apart.
Customs ollicials also report they
Variety quotes the Nielsen official have just signed a five-year agreeas saying: "loward the end there, ment with the US Coast Guard to
when Johnson was using T.V. all the use radar systems on Coast Guard
time, we had a truck going out to his cutters that patrol the coast of
place to wire a new set practically California.
every day."
Nielsen said the man was kept on
MORE MURDER
because the company felt that eccenMembers of Ihe Ant Karm, the
trics like other Americans,should be collectivethatspecializ.es in "concepa part of its sample audience.
tual art." have just completed their
latest art project—a videotaped reREEFER RADAR
cnactmenl of the presidential
The US government has quietly
assassination in Dallas.
activated the North American Air
Alter studying every available film
Defense Command, better knownas
and photograph of the I963tragedy,
"NORAD". in its efforts to halt the
Ant Farm members arrived in
flow of marijuana from Mexico into
Dealey Plaza recently with a band of
actors and actresses, complete with a
1963 Lincoln Continental limousine.
Actors and actresses made up like
members of the presidential party,
including almost perlect likenesses
of each individual secret service
agent, made repeated passes through
Dealey Plaza in the Ant Farm
motorcade as the cameras whirred.
Ihe film crew reports that Dealev
UAIisC
returning late Tuesday night
Wed. Nov. 19
CC Ballroom
8 pm
EXPENSIVE ERROR?
The. A.C. Nielsen Company, the
firm which publishes ratings of all
T. V. shows, admits that a few of its
selected viewers are kooks.
Nielsen has wired the T.V. sets of
1200 selected Americans in order to
gauge what programs seem to be
watched.
Variety magazine reports that a
Nielsen executive has confirmed that
some of the people initssample have
rather strange viewing habits. The
executive is quoted as telling about
one wealthy man. north of Chicago,
who developed an intense dislike for
the late Lyndon Johnson during his
presidency.
come to SA office CC346
National Public Htdlo
lor eastern Now Voili
and western New Englanov
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
,
m w ^ t U H M M M H W * ^ "» n > j n W t t t f ' i r " " * f * * " f " " T " * * * * " " * * * '
*Mms!t>Jm<m>m'*>wmf*>**9»'<
T i m , Nov. li,c#*p%m.lnl^CCAii€fltbJyHoll,«»* W « *
f a r * dorgymanln«xrlofromChllo,ond founder of CMrHww.
; l e e ' l e t f e w ^ w i l l speak.
Off.Ceme*»A»iedeffefi, sponsors'question and aniwei'session
on HeMMif »t»enfnoe4 Tues. Nov. 18 in the CC Patroen
lounge 11:30-1:30.'
Gay Alliance meeting, this Tues. and every Tues. of9p.m. Inthe
Patroon Room Lounge. If you have something totalk about or just
to meet new people please come.
Free, Tues. Nov. IS, Tyrone Power and Alice Foye In "In O M
CMcage" along with the only movie with M i l e ffofliday, The
ST. louts eVuef." Sponsored by IPO.
&»'
looUrig for Cnritfion 'effewthfeT Albony E v a n . . . .
Christians moot ovary Fri. night of 7 In CC 315 lor prayor and
snaring.
libertarians meeting PAC lobby 8 p.m. tues. Nov. 18. Discussion
of Golfs speech from Atlas Shrugged and election. All welcome.
CnavursthJhoBbot Jervlce—tonlght'ln Ed lounge, Hm333at7
p.m. liberal services. An alternative of oxperiendng Shabbat
with frlondi. Onog and ringing to follow lorvkoil
Judo Club meets in the Gym Wrestling Room Tues. at 7 p. m. and
Thurs. at 6. Beginner's doss starts at 7:30 n Thurs. For info call
Andy at 7-7703 or Bonnie at 7-7875.
Anyone intorailod In aMonalngl, an Orthodox Christian
• fellowship group it urged to attend our moorings on Sundayi, 6
p.m. in tho CC Patroen loungo. for Info call Terry 436-1335.
•aho'l Club of SUNYA information and discussion open to all.
Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the CC Room 373.
THIS
WEEKEND
H'l another WSUA Sports Doubltheoderl Tomorrow, Sat. Nov.
15, Join Doug lowanda and Harvey Kojon at thoy bring you all
the exciting play-by-play action, live ai tho Albany Groat Danot
Vanity footboi foam, playi at Springfield in tho final gamo of
tho 1975 season. Them, immediatolyfollowingtho footballgarne,
It't Albany Groat Bono Soccar. Note Salant and Stu Shalit will
be In Binghamton to bring you all the action in thii, the first round
of tho NCAA Division III Soccer Championships.
So, that's Football A Soccerl Another sports-filled Saturday on
WSUA- 6401
Andy Amy is playing at the Frooio-Driod Coffeehouse this
weekend featuring Folk, Country & good-time. CC Assembly
Hall. Doors open at 8:30-midhight. Free with tax. $ 7 5 without.
Refreshments available. For info call 457-4735.
Dutch Quad's IOt/i Birthday forty, Sat. Nov. 15,9 p.m. featuring Sunfow, Micheloeb, punch, soda and birhtday cake.S.75
with quad card, $1. with tax, and $1.50 without.
Gay Affiance is sponsoring a dance: Sot. Nov. 15, basement of
Alden Hall. Great disco sound, wine, beer, cheese, munchies.
Everyone welcome. $1. with tax and $2. without.
There will be on Alumni Quad Board meeting on Mon. in the
Alden Main lounge at 7 p.m. Open to all students.
*
There will be a meeting "of University Speakers forum every
Tues. night at 7:30p.m. inthe Patroon lounge. All are welcome.
WEDNESDAY
Viva la Causal friends of the Farmworkers meeting on Wed.'
Nov. 19 at 7 p.m. in tho Fireside Lounge.
Off Campus Association sponsors question and answer session
on the AI.V. Telephone Ce.
Ask phono reps abouf
problems that you have. CC Patroon Lounge 11:30 to 1:30.
Gotnofhingtodo? ComeviewtheCQUevueon Wed. Nov. 19at
8 p.m. in the Colonial Quad Cafeteria. Free with Col Quad card,
$50 with tax and $.75 without.
*
TUESDAY
Synthesis presents its inaugural symposium: "The University in
Crisis in the ' 7 0 V ' CC Assembly Hall, Tues. Nov. 18 at 4 p.m.
Psychology Career Night Nov.* 18, 8*p.m. CC Ballroom, sponsored by Undorgrad Psych. Society and hi Chi.
*
*
Duplicato Bridge Game, meets Wed. at 7 p.m. Beginners class
at 6. All welcome. Cash prizes, refreshments: For info call Andy at
7-7705.
W.I.K.A. Council meets every Wed..at 7:30 p.m. in the Blocker
2nd floor lounge.
*
*
Want to get away from it all? The Outing Club meets every
Wed. night at 7:30 in CC 315. We hike, climb, cave, and enjoy
ourselves. Come join in.
THURSDAY
*
The Albany Tabl* Tennis Club meets every Mon. 7-10:30 p.m. in
the 2nd floor men's auxiliary gym.
An informal group discussing the relevance of Torah in contemporary times meets every Mon in a Chumash review of the Sidra
with Rabbi Rubin at 8 p.m in CC 373. All welcome.
*
An Interesting class in Mls'hna, kldrash, Chcrssldfcond Jewish
. philosophy is given every Tuesday evening by Rabbi Israel Rubin
at his home 122 So. Main Ave. 8 p.m. All are welcome. For info
call 482-4781.
*
MONDAY
*
#.- . *
No Dono, Anthropology Club presents Duncan Earle speaking
on his archaeological experiences in Guatemala, on Thurs. Nov.
20, 8 p.m. in SS 119. All invited.
Christian Awakening 4, Thurs. Nov. 20 at 7 p. m. in Chapel
House. Reunion of all those who have made Awakenings.
Israeli Dance Club—every Thurs. night from 9 to 10:30 p.m.
Intermediate-advanced. Held in the Phys. Ed. dance studio.
Everyone welcome. Anyone questions, call Tania, 7-7748.
#
*
*
*
*
test of Mends '73 Invites anyone and everyone to join their
Holiday Sing group. For infa call 482-1423.
ANYTIME
David fremberg A Poppa John Creech will be
performing „,
concert Nov. 23,8 p.m. Inthe Proctors Theatre on Fourth St. Troy
Tickets $4.50 available at Hudson Volley CC starting Nov. 13,
Timers and volunteer officials ore needed for the SON YA Men's
Swim Team—II you're Interested please contact Pamn at 457.
5107.
*
*
*
*
*
People interested in working as telephone counselors for
Spring/Fall semestes 1976 should contact Middle Earth soon,
Schuyler Hall, 7-7588. Deadline for applications is Nov. 26
*
*
*
Please note revised swimming hours at the Phys. Ed. Bldg. Fitness
Swim, MWF, 12:15-1:15; F, 8-9:25 a.m.; H H , 12:15-1:00 p.m.;
Mon-Fri. 8-9 p.m.; Sat. 7-8 p.m.; Sun. 9-11 a.m., 7-8 p.m!
Recreational Swim, Mon.-Fri. 9-10:30 p.m.; Sat. &Sun. l-5p.m.
& 8-10 p.m.
*
*
The Albany Student Pro.. Arte Section
*
Win a brand new Canon TX SIR with case and 50 mm 11.8
lens. . . just enter the Stato Photo—SUNYA Camera Club
Photography Contest. Details at State Photo or call Joe Ingoglio
at 437-3.002.
Community Service [valuation! tire now going on, Community
Service students must attend.
*
*
*
' Complaint forms against sexism are now available in CC and
Tower offices. Or call Jill for more info at 438-4260.
*
*
*
Environmental studies 150 and PYE are sponsoring an Environmental Awareness Day, Thurs. Nov. 20 at the CC Irom 10
a.m. to 6 p.m. Come see free films and presentations.
*
*
»
Albany Campus tvents asks you to watch lor announcements
lor The Kelurn of tho Woioos, Thus. Nov. 20. The W azoos ore
coming for four hours of fun time music.
*
*
*
The Depf. of Classics will sponsor an illustrated lecture by Prol.
Morf ord of Ohio State U. on Thurs. Nov. 20 at 7:30 p. m. in the CC
Assembly Hall. Prof. Morf ord will lecture on love and Death in 0
Classical landscape: Ovid and Nicolas Poussin.
Win $25.00 by designing a "poster lor the 1976 multiple
Sclerosis Dance Marathon. Use any size poster and medium. For
more info call 457-8954.
Anyone who has had problems with ITS, please fill out a NYPIRG
complaint (orm and place it in an ETS Complaint Bon, located by
the check-cashing line in the CC or in the Library lobby Com
plaint forms are available by the boxes or in the NVPIRG Office.
CC 333.
The Bus for the Chassidic Song Postival Mon. Nov. 17 at the
Palace Theatre will be leaving Irom the Circle at 7:! 5 p m
promptly. $.50 per person.
Gone With the Wind, is coming? Dec. 5,6 & 7 ASC
The November-December issue ol the Off Campus Community
Newsletter, is now avialbie at the CC Info Desk, AD lobby,
Library, Draper, Brubacher and the Wellington
Volunteers worried for the Carter lor President campaign Gov
Carter will be in Albany on Nov. 17. II interested call Ed Lilly 2371146 after 5 .
*
*
•levemotMeu
• il l h e
VRRSITY INN
|
TONIGHT
WITH COUPON
Fuller
QVJ.
!
VALID
FRI NOV 14
SAT NOV
Harold Finkle
ate. oercrnM. « i u s
•tassser, new vassk seeae
MOi-eeio
vV,Islington Ave. Ext
Kt I'V,
SUNY
iiiiiiiiiini
U f l Q - T h e International Film C*o» ip
The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
The C i n e m a of
m Nov. i4
Czechoslavakia
CL0SELY W A T C H E D
Academy Award-Best Foreign Film
funded by 8.A.
PAGE EIGHT
What is this?
An
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
an x-ray
of a human
ear; an
in a newly discovered
quite.
You are all invited to submit your guesses. If no
one actually discovers the true nature of this
artist's work, the the most imaginative, unusual or
creative guesses will win.
Address all responses to the arts editors of the
AM' or submit them to the arts mailbox in CC
J2V. No guess will he accepted any later than
Monday. December I, 1975, at 12 midnight.
All persons directly associated with Camera Club,
State Photo or Steve Mosseau are ineligilble.
Prizes will be announced.
TRAINS
7:15 & 9:45 pm
LCI
amoeba;
interstellar formation
universe?
Not
iiiiiiiiiiini
presents
November 14,1978
winners
FREE ADmiSSION
Seiko *a5 me rfghl watches lot men ana *omcn,
loidiois. casual anrl spotting; wear Otfonograplu
lor Hie moil atlne spoils l.ko car racing or
;i)ii-ng SO'fcoCJuiirii lor men and women,
lor a whole ttem UflftfJU'd 0l aecutocy to Within
seconds per monili Seiko ivaicAU with ihosu
clisi.nciivo colored d^ais Seiko waiches wutt specal
tcalures like HARDLEX mar resist OYBTSII and
mstanl toi d.i//tlaie Uiiiri'ju,!' caU.-ndari II you rvant
\d uo sure yout Q>I! IS tins fight one, be the
State UaieenHy ol Mew Test el Albessy
*
Moedifiouffe l i coming. Mon. Nov. 24 Irom 9 to 4 in the CC
Ballroom. Sign up in the CC Lounge Wed. and Thurs. Sponsored
by 5 Quad Ambulance.
*
*
Albany Campus Svents needs interested people to help with
Holiday Sing. Requirements: want to lend a hand and have a
good time. Call Mark 482-0128 or Renee, 463-0818.
UNICORN CONCERTS and WTRY PRESENT
Bow to be
a Seiko Santa:
Give a Seiko watch.
Camps* Crusade far Christ, leadership Training Class, °~
p.m.
Thurs. CC Ream 315,
Start guessing!
$.50 w/tax
$1.00 w/out
NOVEMBER 14, 197'
robert goodmen
These are thefirst three winners of the State Pholo-SUN YA Camera
Club Photography Contest. Each entry is judged on visual
effectiveness, originality, creativity, appeal and technical ability.
There are no restrictions on theme, and entries may be in black and
white or color. The contest is open to all members of the SUN YA
community.
Three winners will be announcedfor each month, each receiving a
five dollar gift certificate al Slate Photo. A photographer may be
chosen more than once in one month, as Robert Goodman has been
here, but no individual can win in two consecutive months.
The closing dates for the monthly competition will be the last day of
each month. All entries, to be eligiblefor the grand prize—a Canon
TX with case and50 mmfl.8 lens—must be submitted to either Stale
Photo or Camera Club by April 1,1976. Winners will be announced
before May 10, 1976.
Rafters: A Refuge For
Traditional Folk Music
preview * leisure
by D a v i d E a e b t H n
mim&s
tf.IT,
dent o f a n y religious activities t h e
-
W h i l e t h e rain fell last
Sunday
evening, it was perfect f o r a little
w a l k in t h e w o o d s . I c a m e t o a l a r g e
w o o d e n house o n t o p o f a hill a n d
FRIDAY
walked
ON CAMPUS
alban> Bite
in.
Blue
checkered
ta hlcclot hs covered f o u r or live small
10 MASH 8:30 p.m.
comedy
fables
10 Don Kirschner's Rock Concert
variety 12:30 p.m.
rafters strongly contrasted the ce-
and
long
orange
candles
p r o v i d e d t h e ' o n l y light i n the r o o m .
The wall p u n c l l i n g a n d l o n g , w o o d e n
F r i * S s . 7. t J O , 10
LC7
ment pillars y o u see all week at t h e
university. S t r a n g e l y e n o u g h , I w a s
!
6 Midnight Special I a m
variety - Helen Reddy
lama east
not at a n y retreat 200 miles f r o m
A l b a n y . R a t h e r I w a s j u s t at the o u t skirts ol c a m p u s w a t c h i n g the o p e n -
SATURDAY
i n g of a l i n e a l t e r n a t i v e to
quad
p a r t i e s - t h e Kalters C o f f e e H o u s e .
13 Star Trek 11 p.m.
science Action
The
Rafters,
located
at
the
C h a p e l H o u s e w h i c h is at the t o p of
t h e hill b e h i n d a n d t o t h e right ol t h e
gym.
Ctoaaty Watched T r a m
Fn. >.I5. 9 * 5
LCI
is e n t e r i n g
its t h i r d season.
Specializing i n t r a d i t i o n a l A m e r i c a n
17 Monty Python's Flying Circus
comedy 10:30 p.m.
m u s i c , t h e coffee house is i n d e p e n -
Chapel
House
offers.
However,
since Rafters charges n o admission
a n d receives n o S t u d e n t Association
f u n d s , it has a l w a y s f a c e d f i n a n c i a l
problems. O r i g i n a l l y , f o u r clubs using
the
Chapel
program
House
monies
provided
to
cover
o p e r a t i o n a l costs. H o w e v e r , in t h e
last
two
years
these
funds
have
gradually disappeared.
will n o t r u n t h e C o f f e e H o u s e every
L o i r e W y a t t , f o l k guitarist f r o m
situation
N e w Y o r k ' s L o w e r East S i d e , p l a y e d
m a n y musicians w h o have h e a r d o f
last S u n d a y . Y o u m a y k n o w L o r r e
R a f t e r s w a n t t o stop by after p l a y i n g
for
in
Clearwater
Despite
this
other
coffee
dismal
houses
like
Cafe
his p a r t i c i p a t i o n o n t h e
Lena. Eighth Step. T o w n Crier, and
S u n d a y stressed v a r i e t y as t h e songs
ranged f r o m c h i l d r c n ' s t o t o p i c a l a n d
The reason is that
from
gospel. A m a z i n g l y , L o r r e sings t u n e s
o t h e r places. T h e absence o f a s o u n d
i n 16 different languages. W e h e a r d
differes
system or a m p l i f i c a t i o n , stages, a n d
Yiddish,
spotlights suggests t h e i n t i m a c y of a
Yugoslavian
l i v i n g r o o m r a t h e r t h a n t h e stagey
terested i n t r a c i n g his a n d others'
media
Latin
col umnist f o r t he d e f u n c t
Park
Spirit
Washington
and employee
mmmMmmzmssmi-mmx
madness
of t h e
by Lon U v i n
Things
Were Rotten
is
the
age o f live audience c o m e d y shows, it has n o choice but
some
to stand out. ( B y t h e way. it is r u m o r e d that all live
h u m o r o u s idea i n itself.
I h c black sheriff in a w h i t e
funds f r o m the C A M H E but, t o p a y
audience
western
young
musicians each w e e k , t h e hat is pass-
workers a n d shoe-peddlers w h o are d o p e d u p a n d t h e n
ed
performance.
told w h e n t o l a u g h . ) It is also o n e ol the few shows set in
generated. A n d . o f course. M a x w e l l S m a r t . A g e n t of
f i n a n c i a l pic-
the past. M A S H is a n o t h e r e x a m p l e o f a c o m e d y using
C o n t r o l , is p e r h a p s his greatest c o m i c i n v e n t i o n .
Coffee
House.
around
This
(CAMHE),
at
He
receives
every
uncertain
t u r e explains w h y
runs
Rafters
t h e i r season late, in
shows
use the s a m e people:
old
migrant
10 p . m .
Chapel House, home ol The Ratters Coffee House.
Robin
Hood (Dick
G u a t i c r ) is the
happy,
Big F o o t The ktjrstenous Monster
OldDractfa
Fn k Sal '. i
Sal- 6r>). i t s . 10
TAKE
klonty Python s
And Now For Something
Completely Different
Fit. & ; m 7 15. 9 15
American Graffiti
Fn & Sat 6 "J. 8. H>. Ift VJ
delaujre 462-4714
A
bellman t o s a r 7S5-ISI5
(os-co)onie459-lu:u
J
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4" '
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?
PAGE 2A
10
[14
16
I! " 1
When
Things
Weir
Hutlen
Smart
lacks t h e d e p t h t o be f u n n y
f o r more t h a n one or t w o seasons.
O f course. " R o t t e n " had t o be a d i s a p p o i n t m e n t . T h e
H e a n d his m e r r y m e n arc constantly t h w a r t i n g the evil
Mel
Sheriff
audiences t o o high. S o m e h o w , t h e j o k e - a - m i n u t e style
of
Nottingham
(Henry
Polic)
from
taking
Brooks label raised the expectations ol I h c
TV
advantage of t h e Inoffensive little people of S h e r w o o d
of Brooks loses its f l o w when each line has to wail f o r
Forest a n d its suburbs. A t least in these times, R o b i n ' s
t h e canned laughter t o subside s o t he next r e m a r k can be
Raiders a l w a y s
made.
win
against
the
"military-industrial
This is the most obvious case of canned hiughler
actually detracting f r o m the h u m o r of a series that I
good versus evil bused on today's headlines. O n e s h o w
have ever seen. A n d a g a i n . M e l Brooks, il he was at all
had
interested in the project, should have k n o w n better.
Rohm
and
the
boys
destroying
a
doomsday
w e a p o n . I n a m o r e recent episode, t h e y saved S h e r w o o d
It is t o o easy t o criticize the s h o w i n t o o b l i v i o n . I wish
Forest f r o m being l o r n d o w n in order to m a k e r o o m for
t h e r e w o u l d he m o r e s w o r d lighls a n d less S h e r i l l . more
a high i n c o m e housing development called S h e r w o o d
jokes and less laughter, and m o r e B r o o k s a n d less A B C .
M e a d o w s . U n l u r t u n a l e l y . week alter week ol t h e same
But despite Us flaws, it is a f u n n y show. T h e best way to
evil f i g u r e head gets tedious. A l t h o u g h H e n r y f o l i c as
w a t c h When
I h c S h e r i l l a n d R i c h a r d D i m i t r i as his sidekick Detrain
brain out for a walk a n d just l a u g h .
are the t w o best characters, w i t h each passingshow m y
T u n e in next week.
Things Were K M / C H is t o sit back, let your
Fid
P o l i t i c a l contest
Off the beaten
Helchlor ms a
f o c u s one
1 * Old s o n j , "
a
Sees ax"
15 L i n t ' s coverup
21
22
23
LB
27
2 S 29
^ ^ 30^
311
r
37-
~
37
40
42
43
*r
47
6i"
59
57"
W
63
U
IT
66
<&(! van Ju
and a Luncheon will be held in you honor
December 7,1975
ius
19 5
ACROSS
I
5
9
13
18
20
34
TT 1?
fT
[17
19
A University Assembly in the PAC Main Theatre
followed by a Reception in the Art Gallery
Mahogany
Fn. & Sat. S. Ill
Fn & Si
uafju
UMBO lauan
taaaa ywrjaciaaaan
aaaaaaaas raaaraa
aaaaa aaa
tjjjii aaa aaa a ma
aidfjja a fin a aana
aaaaaacifiaaannpia
aiaaa aanrj nanaci
arjfi a-ja aaa ana
aaa aniaani
rrm-i
:.m:niiintitm
aaaaaiiaaaa aaaa
aiiaa aaacn
iaau
aaaa rjaiaa anaa
BREAK
Let's r>o It Again
Fn. & S.,, ' HI. 9.45
Walking Tall Pan 2
Fn. & Sat. 7:15.9:15
solution
W n h the use o f diverse m e g a l o m a n i a c s , Get
December Graduates
1.3 When Things Were Rotten
comedy 8 p.m.
Fn. & Sa. MB. fciJ
last week's
Dr.
Agent 86. b u m b l i n g in and out of different situations.
c o m p l e x " of the S h e r i l l of N o t t i n g h a m .
WEDNESDAY
Monty Python's
And N o t f For Something
C o m p M a t y Different
The Hiding Place
Fn. 7. 9: .15
Sai. 6:50. 9:35
of
1.3 Welcome Back Hotter
comedy 8:31) p.m.
Fn. & Sal. 7:10. 9
hellman 459-5322
descendant
F r a n k e n s t e i n a r c f u n n y plots f r o m w h i c h j o k e s c a n be
most T V comedies is t h a t it is f u n n y .
a n d t here is the l i k e l i h o o d t h a t A n d y
8:30 p.m.
Big F o o t T h t Mysterious Monster
Let's Do It Again
Fn II Sat. 7. 9:15
the
wasconslanllyentcrtiiining. Eachcpisode.hadourhero.
TUESDAY
Fn. 4 Sat. 7:20. 9:48
I
or
m o d e r n times but t h e t h i n g that sets M A S H aside f r o m
M o s t episodes are simple black and while d r a m a s of
I
town
canned laughter a n d h a v i n g the a c t i o n occur before
10 M e d i c a l C e n t e r
Fn i
U s u a l l y , the basic plot o f a B r o o k s c r e a t i o n is a
opened
T h i ngs i n S h e r w o o d Forest were not as bad as t h e title
3 Days of t h t Condor
producer, s h o u l d have k n o w n better.
mid-October,
comedy
10 Good Times 8 p.m.
comedy
because t h e y a l w a y s lose. M e l B r o o k s , t h e e x e c u t i v e
Education
science f i c t i o n
Mahogany
Fn. £ Sal. 7. 9:11.1
wmmmseimtmsmmm&fa
sympathies tend t o lean more a n d m o r e t o w a r d t h e m
T h e u n i q u e aspect o f When
bright e y e d , bushy t a i l e d R a l p h N a d e r of o l d e n times.
drama
in-
not its h u m o r , but h o w t h e h u m o r is displayed. I n t h e
13 Space 1999 8 p.m
cine I 2 3 4 5 6 4 5 9 - S 3 W )
and
Capitol Area Ministries and Higher
it
10 P h y l l i s
Sincerely
Trouble i n Sherwood Forest
implies.
OFF CAMPUS
American,
songs.
roots through the tunes he sings.
Lorre and the audience spontaneously exchanged thoughts about
the backgrounds and cultures which
different folk music traditons spring
from.
On November 16 the Coffee
House will present Tom Akstens
from New Paflz. Tom also plays fiddle banjo, and guitar. To hear them
perform, it will be well worth a short
walk in the woods; especially if it's a
rainy Sunday evening.
A n d y S m i t h , a f o r m e r f o l k music
prtzr intereasioQai d o s n a
Fn. A S*t. 8 pan.
PAC Recital HaB
Sloop
a l b u m . His performance
Chelsea H o u s e .
Rafters' atmosphere
}
effect o f l a r g e r coffee houses.
S u n d a y e v e n i n g this year.
Coll OIK tte (*75 -io"
•
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
46 Hiss Mlllay
47 One, In Gernany
48 Calendar abbreviation
HI Special vocabulary
5. Sanity Davis h i t
show (2 wds.)
59 "Have an e g g r o l 1 ,
Hr,
.,."
61 "Make l i k e a tree
16 Old-MtwanUh
and
"
17 Cast presidential
62 Cruising
candidate
63 Med student's
18 West African region
course ( a b b r . )
(3 a d i . )
64 west German c i t y
21 Asunder
65 Forecaster
22 Football positions 66 Papermate Inventory
(abbr.)
67 B r i t i s h gun
23 Andy Capp's wife
24 Hnere Cgzco Is
DOWN
27 Poe short story
Owli.)
1 Separation center
34 Epochs
2 Indigo plant
35 Dart f u r n i t u r e wood 3 C a l i f o r n i a had one
36 John Lennon's wife
in 1849 (2 wds.)
37 Narrow s t r i p of
4 Build
wood
5 Latvia's capital
38 Philadelphia's M | n 6 Andy's partner
s treat
7 Revolver
39 Spinnaker
8 Finale
40 French season
9 Legume container
41 Gnome
10 Canadian province
42 Trampled on
(abbr.)
43 Saying by producer " Part of a laroe
Samuel
cake
12 Cowboy Will Ian- S.
13 Follow closelj be'
18 Beaver C l e a v e i
brother
20 k i l n ( v a r . )
23
du Lac, «' S-.
24 Son of Eber
25 Poetry muse
26
28
29
30
Badgerlike c a m '
Egret
City In I t a l ,
Aspirations
31 Get on
32 Part of AAU
33
Melr
38
39
41
44
45
Mawr College
Host severe
Chides
Himalayan cedar
Popular humor
magazine
49 Soccer cha"V, « l i
50 Moslem r u l e n
If you plan to attend...
please leave your name and address across from the CC Info Desk.
51 Tokyo
Luncheon Tickets sold at SA Contact office
52
53
54
65
56
57
club
Part of "G.W.T.w
Judah's son
"
F a l l in lo.e
Ignoble
Necessity for Isrei
Beard
56 Desire
60 Oance l i k e Ann
11:00AM-4:00PM Nov.l2-Nov 19
Miller
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3A
.. w*+M*^t».r** 3tW?«r?#>IWiW*.»<*-
1
The Yankee
From
Olympus;
seventy-two but the pilot is still there. He made to much bread that
he bought his own air freight operation. I'll check him out when I go
to Greece. He's fine.
"How much money did you make?*
"Over there or here?*
"Both."
"Let mesaythisman, alot. We made about ten grand apiece for, let
me see, four years. We made thirty-eight runs. 1 dunno. When I hit
Hawaii for R and R, 1 was worth four hundred grand ... I've easily
made a hundred grand a year plus expenses since I've been home.
Like, it's all in stocks and big Mac bonds. Like, I'm the only one who
wanted to help the city, man. 1 wish I didn't, the market's bad. I'd
have to call my accountant for a precise figure. Most of my money's
been made here. Ending that war was the biggest economic mistake 1
could think of. Oh, well."
"What time is it?'
"About three."
"You wanna take a ride?'
"O.K."
"Heligorkas, this Is a subpoena
appear in Manhattan
by Bill Hughes
"Betsy Ross sewed the First flag."
Ben Franklin
Olympus:
Manny Heligorkas lives in an apartment high above the Avenue of
the America's between a noted Mid-town analyst and a famous
model. There is a doorman in a bluejacket with gold buttons who
serves as a buffer between the harsh realities of the Manhattan streets
and the red plush carpeting. In the spacious lobby, a Vogue lady with
two white Samoas boards the elevator.
On floor 52, the doors part to reveal more red plush and a tall, thin
black man in an off-white tailored suit with a noticeable bulge
underneath his coat.
"Manny ain't back from court yet."
Manny had been subpoenaed in regard to two hundred pounds of
marijuana found in an eastside apartment. The grand jury wanted to
know if he knew anything about it, He did.
Manny's apartment was bustling with activity. There were some
guys in white coveralls trying to get an oil painting of George
Washington off the wall. There was an old washwoman in a soiled
blue dress cleaning out the bar. There was another gentleman in a
maroon tailored suit trying to move a gold velvet loveseat from in
between two antique colonial end tables.
"Andrew, man. Gimme a hand wit' dis."
Andrew was my escort. He gestured to the couch with a flick of his
long, black hand and suggested I relax. It seemed that everything in
the room had either already been shipped or was in the process of
ibeing crated for shipment. Andrew grabbed the other end of the
loveseat and they left. There was a minor commotion in the hallway.
Seconds later Manny Heligorkas entered the room. He was jubilant
in a white leisure suit, white shirt, and white Panama hat pulled low
over his eyes gangster style.
L
He was jubilant in a white
leisure suit, white, and white
Panama hat pulled low over
his eyes gangster style.
Bacchus
"How was court?' I asked.
"Oynomite. You shoulda checked the Man's face out when the
judge threw it out."
"How did you beat it."
"Simple. I had Andrew rent the apartment under the name of
to
Criminal
Court on October 13,1975.
Failure
to appear will be contempt of court,"
Johnson. Dig, me and Andrew don't look anything at all alike."
"So what happens now?'
"I'm resignin'. I quit. They won't have Manny N. to kick around
anymore. I been dealing for seven years and this istheclosest I've ever
come to getting popped. Shit, the only other trouble I had was some
chickenshit about misusing this dude's bread in the late fifties. A lot
of people know me, man. In this city alone, there are, like, six irate
narcs who want my Greek ass.
1 bought house in Greece. Nice... Overlooks the sea and I might go
into the dairy business. This last thing was too damn close. The heal
was putting a lot of pressure on the landlord to I.D. the dude who
rented the apartment. They knew it was us, we stamp M.N. on even
key (kilo) but they couldn't prove it. We had to cover it up. Let me sa>
this, it was necessary to persuade this landlord to have a lapse of
memory."
"How'd you do that."
"Well, this particular loandlord has this preference. Like, he digs
boys. Young boys, if you know what 1 mean. So I gave this kid some
bread to develop a friendship with the old dude. The kid has him over
one day, and 1 got Andrew in the closet with a Nikon. Snap, Snap.
When the landlord calls me to ask what to do about the cops, I leave it
up to him. Either forget who rented the apartment or'wifie' gets some
pictures for the family album. Needless to say, he was persuaded. This
business, man it's like politics, you can't be too careful."
*••••••****************•
"Manny, you ever get arrested before."
"Naw, too slick for that. Jack. My record's clean. 1 mean, I'm an
odds player. The average dealer get's popped at least once every four
years. I mean eight years on the outside. But times arc tight. The
•cops might buy people, youknowsomeoneinyourownoffice might
testify against you.
A few years back, we gave money to cops in certain neighborhoods
but the Knapp commission cut all that shit out. Dig, it's a bad time lor
grass. I dunno maybe it's an election year or this bicentennial
nonsense. I dunno but the cops are playing for keeps these days."
"How'd you get into dealing'.'"
"Wow, I always got high but then one day I found out there's a lot
of bread in it. I really went nuts for the stuff in Nam. 1 was a gunner on
a helicopter and we used to fly these runs into Thailand to defoliate
the fields of reefer. We used to fly over miles of grass. It was great,
your eyes would be teari ng from the smell. We were supposed to straff
the workers and napalm the herb. But we couldn't do that; they were
only workers. So we negotiated a little treaty. They give us a hundred
keys or so and we'd go on our way. We'd hover off the ground and
they'd push it up to us. We'd all get highandshotupthejunglconthe
way back to the base. When we got back, we'd sell it to this guy at Tan
Shon Nhut who'd ship it home in aluminum body boxes. From
Frisco, it would go by train to D.C and then to New York, where
Andrew held down the fort. That's how I spent the war. I got out in
Phoenix
Manny gave the washwoman a hundred dollars. He gave each of
the guys in coveralls a fifty. He picked up a blue Pan-Am flight bag,
surveyed his former dwelling and left.
"Afternoon, Mr. H.," said the doorman.
"What's goin' on, Henry?'
"Nice day, Mr. H. ... I hear Kissinger's in China."
"Yeah, real nice day," chimed Manny thinking of somethingelse.
"Matthew Nikolas Heligorkas," said a voice behind us.
"Heligorkas,this is a subpoena to appear in Manhattan Criminal
Court on October 13, 1975. Failure to appear will be contempt of
court." The voice came from a rumpled fatman in a Robert Hall
jacket. His friend in a black Plymouth with the ship antenna looked
on approvingly.
"See ya in court."
Manny gave Henry the doorman a hundred dollar bill as Andrew
rounded the corner in Manny'sgold Lincoln. He accepted the piece of
paper and got into the car.
"What are you going to do about that?" I finally asked after ten
minutes of silence. Somewhere between Manhattan and the
Triborough Bridge, Manny made a paper airplane. He told me about
the dairy farm he wanted to buy in Greece.
"Greece is beautiful, man. Those people know how to live. Work a
little and then sleep or walk on the beach. Talk with your friends,
swim. That water is the best thing in the world for my bursitis.
There's no muggers in Greece, no litter, and none of this fucking
pollution either."
There was a lot of traffic onthe bridge. Mannyloweredtheelectric
window and launched his plane. The sun twinkled off his gold pinky
ring as the plane sailed gently over the water. Manny was pensive and
reflective.
At Kennedy Airport, Manny gave Andrew a kiss and told him he
could keep the car. He shook my hand.
"So you wanna be a writer, huh?"
"Yeah, I hope so."
"Any money in that."
"No."
"You outta join the army or else become a politician."
"Your attention please, Olympic Airway's flight seventeen sevensixfor Athens now boarding at gate I. Announcing Olympic Airways
flight seventeen seven six, non-stop to Athens, now boarding."
"Yassou, Manny."
Andrew bought me a beer as we watched the bright blue and red
plane disappear into the clouds. There was a tear in his eye.
- • * • * • • • • • * • • * * * * * * * * * * * * *
• ,
a short story in which the author discourses on the true nature of politics
Hi
JV.W™»'»**»«i*i*-*» 1 'i*»»:''' f '*'
'•<liiu-MWi» w"u> *«-' •••>•'» ••*'• • • * • - • - •
sfcmtmr-
EXTENDING
DUE TO THE DEMAND
THE HOURS AT THE GYM
Bemtof Cordwainer Smith
STUDENT ASSOCIA HON HAS RENTED THE
FACHJTYFOR AN ADDITIONAL TWO HOURS
FROM 11 PMto 1 AM SUNDAY to WEDNESDA ]
THE POOL will be open for midnight swim on tuesdays until 1230 AMJ
PADDLE B A L T
SQUASH
PiuTlmpoli
This book could practically be called Mo.il
of Cordwainer. Smith. The late Dr. Paul
Unebarger did not write a great deal under his
SF pseudonym. But what he did write is
superb. Here is an author who clearly believed
in quality as opposed to quantity, and was fortunate enough to have an independent source
of income. He never had to churn out inferior
material just to get a paycheck.
Smith's stories, like those of several other
SF writers, are interrelated. They must be read
together for full effect, as they make constant
reference to one another. Basically, Smith has
created a "future history" along the lines of
much of Heinlein's short story work. But the
resemblance is only thematic. Heinlein's
future is different from the present merely in
such externals as technology and political
situations. Smith's future is truly alien.
This alienness makes Smith's writing
somewhat difficult to relate to. Situations and
human reactions turn out to be not what the
reader is expecting. They are not random, but
simply unfamiliar. By the end of the book,
y
)— will be open Tl PM to 1240 AM SUNDAY to WEDNESDAY
whole new patterns of society have been
presented. But not revealed. There is a constant dimension of mystery in Smith's work.
Many strange interludes are "explained" by
allusions to other episodes of the future
history which were never put intostories. Vet
the way these allusions arc handled makes it
plain that the author wished to keep them
vague.
For Smith, mystery is part of the human
condition. Many of his stories revolve around
conllicts between social planners and those
who believe it is betterto keep mankind free of
control, free to forge ahead without rigidity.
Progress, whether social or artistic, comes
about in Smith's future only through painful
conflict and a shattering of the old order. And
yet there is an underlying pattern to the conflict. Legends of future messiahs are fulfilled in
precise detail. People act out their parts in ancient stories ol the coming revolutions. Theestablishcd order is blind, but the"pureol heart"
know the shapes of things to come.
As may be inferred from this last. Smith
often writes on the brink of sentimentality. He
has a dangerous tendency to glorify and thus
cheapen the struggles of his long-suffering oppressed peoples and their brave, selfless allies.
What saves him is exactly his feeling for
alienness. Just when he seems about to sink
into the cliche of sentimentality, the emotional
structure h shifted. The reader it abruptly
reminded that all it not what it Mem, that the
society of the future doei not there all of our
current emotional biases. Used in such a way,
Smith's sentimental tendency becomes a
strong point.
Cordwainer Smith pioneered one particular
theme that has become quite popular in
current SF. He was the first to explore deeply
the physical and emotional implications of
. mixing man and machine. Computers are
programmed to be human personalities. Men
voluntarily give up their "humanity" in order
to go into space and are turned into'virtual
robots, complete with surgically implanted
control boxes.
But Smith does not stop with the" manmachine question. He also deals with animals
that are transformed genetically to human
form, and with even stranger ways in which an
essential humanness may be manifested. Even
in scenes worthy of the nightmares of
Hicronymus Bosch. Smith's concern is the
common bond among all who share in the
human heritage, no matter how inhuman they
may appear. And through all his work, both
sentimental and horrific, comes a feeling of
ruthless compassion, a loving devotion to the
multiform human race and its troubled, often
violent, but free development toward some
unknown goal.
Hi
WEIGHT ROOM
STORY COHCBT B Y : JONATHAN U H E W O H O N P »»« ™ T S >
SUNDAY-FREE PLAY 11 PM to 1240 AM
In^nurals will be played in main gym until 12:15 AM
MONDAY to WEDNESDAY
I w
THIS IS ON AN EXPERIMENTAL BASIS
AND SUBJECT TO CHANGE
for info call 7-6923
Wi
FUNDED BY STUDENT TAX
1
M
«•»•••••••«>«««•«»
••>«•••»«««»»•»«•••>•••«««»»»«»«»«•«»•«««>»»
*1
Nov. 1415 and 16
DUTCH QUADS'
10th
BIRTHDAY PARTY
&0&> FRtCtfOft &CX TASCWtf* AT...
Colonial Quad Activities Weekend
FRIDAY:
7:30 PM-
"FRIDAY NIGHT AT THE FIGHTS"
Colonial Quad Dining Room -FREE
Sponsored by
'Dutch Quad Board'
SATURDAY*
1:00 PM- ARTS AND CRAFTS FAIR-FLEA MARKET IN QUAD FLAGROOM
9:00 PM- QUAD PARTY IN U-LOUNGE with "Revival"
SflT. Nov. 15
featuring SUNTOUR
9 p.m.
Dutch Quad U-Lounge
fflichelob
Punch
.75 w/Dutch Quad Cord
Soda
fl.OO w/Tax Cord
Birthday Cake
SUNDRY:
7:30 BACKGAMMON TOURNAMENT FINALS
PIE EATING CONTEST
BEER -PUNCH
-MUNCHIES
-FOOD
75* w/Colonial Quad Card
$1.00 w/tax card
"-—flB—^
$1.25 w/none
JfflBnr
JII.50 All Others
SPONSORED BY COLONIAL QUAD
Proof of Ago Required
S.R. Funded
h
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 7A
israMM a
* . - * . * • » • **.€•*$», i p f > * s > * » t * f * V.*J(s
Ptbbebh* you won't find any-' up at' iK "burnt" or sherry-like erally induce them to find something, wrong wife the win*. In quality. (Sherry is wine that has thing that will bold a bottle of
seventeen yean of dining out been intentionally oxidised a bit wine In some ice water.
fairly regularly, I have sent in the production process to pro- If you think you detect a fault
exactly! two bottles of I wine back. \ duce a pleasing nut-like flavor; but are not sure, ask the waiter
The9 rationale for the -ritual is accidental oxidation s e l d o m or sommelier to taste the wine,
helps.) Browning of the color is and inquire whether he' does not
mainly historical.
think it exhibits the problem you
In the last three columns we
First, in a restaurant. A lot of
In the days when moat red often a tip-off to oxidation.
considered how to examine a mystique has grown up around winet required considerable bot- The fact that the wine is sound suspect. Most good restaurants
glass of wine. Now let's put the the practice ot tasting a wine De- tle ageing the. moat common fault doesn't mean nothing is amiss. If are fair about this. You too must
procedure in context.
(ore accepting it. -Most .waiters was that the wine- had become a red wine is warmer than you be fair: do not send a sound botObviously, it would be lnap- have been .trained 'to present a "corked" —»>., it had picked up like it, have the waiter put it in tle of wine back simply because
propriate to evaluate each taste wirie,.open it, present the cork - a somewhat moldy flavor from the refrigerator while the food is you regret your selection, and if
of every bottle of wine you have for examination, pour a small the stopper, usually because of being prepared. If a white needs you miss a fault at the first tastwith meals. The purpose of the taste, take a step back and'look improper storage somewhere be- an ice bucket, ask for it. Even if ing do not send the bottle back
wine is enjoyment, not study, so at the patron expectantly. What tween the winery and the table. the restaurant doesn't have tradi- after it has been partially conyou should use only so much of next?
A bad cork is still possible, tional containers, you can gen-. sumed.
the full tasting technique as The. whole point of the.tasting but most wines nowadays don't
comes naturally. Some wines are ritual is to determine .whether have to be aged .after they leave
complex enough to make scrutiny the right merchandise is received the winery, and most merchants
a pleasure in itself, some —the in the right Condition. When the know enough to store the bottles
wines I drink most often— are wine ' is presented look at the properly. I usually squeeze the
best quaffed without fuss.
label closely enough to 'make cork to make sure it isn't crumbThe principal virtue of the full sure it is exactly what, you in- ly, but seldom bother to smell it:
tasting technique is that it shows tended; don't Jet the waiter whip the question is not whether the
you as much of the wine as pos- it away before you have finished, cork smells like cork, but whether
sible in a short time. There are 'If you wish to sample it at all the wine does.
several occasions where that is before accepting it, .you should The problem with the two bad
quite useful, notably when dining -unhurriedly go through the entire bottles I encountered was oxiout and at comparative w i n e tasting procedure described in the dation. It occurs more often with
tastings.
preceding columns.
whites than with reds and shows
The Classical
forum^^smmmmmmm)mm mS&StffffiSfSS&SfltlStS&fS&ftftf&lk
Waiting for Bordeaux
The Strange. Practice of Votive SSSSSSS-S-SSf:*:*:
Dedications
Thel practice of. offering
dedications as( thanks for medical
cures existed in. antiquity and continues today. One of the earliest
known occurences in Greece is
attested by a deposit of terracotta
arms, legs and heads found at the
Bronze Age sanctuary of Petsofa in
Crete. At the archaic shrine of
Artemis at Ephesus small ears, eyes
and feel made of gold, silver, and
ivory were used, in various Greek
and Roman sanctuaries votives were
fashioned in stone and bronze.
By far the largest collection of the
classical period has been found at the
Asclcpicum, a cult center of the heal- general way by the replica presented.
ing god Asclcpius at Corinth; all are Most of the votives were intended to
of terracotta, life-size and smaller. be displayed on walls or hung from
Although almost every part of the ceilings of sanctuaries. The life-size
body is represented, the favorites arc replicas could be stood upright.
legs and feet, arms and hands,
breasts and genitals. Since votives
The modern counterpart of this
were a normal practice they were ancient custom can be seen in Greek
mass-produced in molds; frequently Orthodox churches in the form of
they were painted in the conven- small thin plaques called "tamata,"
tional manner, using white to repre- made of tin or silver. The tamata
sent female parts and red for male. feature, in relief, parts of the bodyas
Patients bought these votives and well as houses, curs, ships, babies or
dedicated them as thank offerings to whatever is appropriate; they are
the god for curing some ailment or hung in clusters from the ceiling or
disease, which was indicated in a strung in front of favorite icons.
CLASSIFIED
FOR
SALE
1 M 7 U M O M , 326 V-8, 2 door, outo.PS, 15I ] 0 MPG, 74,000 ml. S600. Call 438-7018.
j 1973-Toyofa Corona M u x e Wagon, 4 dr.,
I air cond, radio, roar dolog, now tiros plus 3
mows, no body damage or rust. 55,000
miles. Only $1875. Ooil Scots at 489-0814
between 9:30.a.m., 5-6 p.m. or after 11
p.m.
__
'
1973 Kawasaki 900 ec. Custom, much
chrome
chrome and entras, new rear end. 8000
original miles. Asking $1950. Coll 463-2054.
Turntable— Garrard—Mark 50 Empire
J88E cartridge. $25. Call Gary at 4574635.
Two 4-ply belted 8 78-13 studded snow
tires. Coll 489-4373.
Women's winter boots, size 5. Blue suede,
fleece-lined. Brand new, never worn. Good
price. Coll Sally ot 457-5321,
Beautiful sheepskin coat. New, never worn
and in perfect condition. Calf length. Call
463-0695:
Bruno Venturinl guitar: nylon-stringed, in
eicellent condition. $50. Coll Ellen at 4729737.
'Charlie' Spray Perfume. $5. Limited supply.
Makes great Christmas gifts! Call Marge at
463-2013.
Amsvay Products—Personal
core. Call Jon at 457-5061.
and
beauty
HELP W A N T E D
Housekeeper wanted. Either 3-7 p.m. at
hourly f age, or stipend if live-in. Call Rev.
John Ro, icy at 463-3286.
Part-time talesman. Must be experienced in
telling dothet and have references. Call
449 5085. Ask for Paul or Henry.
Returning to the Freeie-Dried tonight and tomorrow night la Andy
Avery, an upstate New Hampshire folk singer originally from the line
country up in New York. Andy started out In this area, playing with the
original Star Spangled Washboard Band, and hat moved on up to
playing in coffeehouses and clubs all overthe country, highlighting in
Boston and Colorado. Andy's performance last year was marked by
the ease at which everyone got to singing. He's billed as "folk, country
and good lime", and that's the most accurate way to describe how the
audience tell about him last year. He writes many of his own tunes,
everything from talking blues to country love tongs.
JUST-A-S0N6 gluts you somtriiing to sing about!
Tutor wanted. Senior or graduate student
in latin for private tutoring. Flexible hours.
Sc. an hour. Coll 469- 164B.
Driver'Wanted, itolia Pizzaria. All nights
available. Must know city. Part or full time.
Call 482-6300.
HOUSING
Help) I need one male SUNYA student,
presently living off campus, to replace me in
dorm. Room on Colonial in alt mate low rise.
Coll 7-8823.
_ _
Apt. mate wanted—grad. student (female
preferred). Large, modern apt. in Colonie,
own room. $107. a month, utilitiesincluded.
Call 459-862B. . i?
8
ing contract on Indian. Cull 457-5298 for
Joan or Donna.
Roommate wanted—1 person noeded to fill
nice 2 bedroom apt. near busline,' S80 includes everything, own room. Call Mike at
438-1402.
4 bedroom apt. at 5 Elberon PI. between
South Lake and Quail St. $200. a month.
Call 462-5059 or 482-6306.
Male needed to complete a fully furnished 6
man apt. for spring semester. On busline,
nice neighborhood. Rem negotiable—all
utilities included. Coll 449.2813.
i~—;
- —
•
f " m a l e subleter needed toshore apt. with
other girls for spring semester. Own r o o m on Hudson Ave.— acrost from downtown
dorms. Call Mlchele at 438-4833.
Nee 3 bedroom furnished apt. on busline
available Jan. 1st. Call 434- 4386.
Live on Colonial for Spring 7 6 . Get together
and phone Tom at 7-8739. Be clutchl
Needed Immediately—an apt. to share,
preferably with females. Near busline,
moderately priced. Call Marcie at 438-3827
after 6 p.m.—leave message.
Wanted: females to move into Dutch tower
from off-campus on or beforo Dec. 1st. Coll
457-7968.
2 females needed lo take over housingcontrads. Call Carol or Judie at 457-517],
Female needed for Madison Ave. apt. as of
Jan. 1976. Own room. $75. plus electricity.
Off busline. Call Marsha at 482-4058.
Semi-furnished apt. near Draper for 4 or 5
students in townhouse. $335 per month,
utilities included. Call 434-8855 anytime.
Person needed to live with two females.
Large, furnished, 3 bedroom apt. Nice
neighborhood. On busline. Call 482-8085.
WANTED
Anyone aware of the whereabouts of Saba
Ham Oast, please call Paula at 472-7351.
Used down sleeping bag. Call 436-8760.
Urgent! Anyone interested in volunteering
info on experiences with the contraceptive
and gynecological services on campus,
please contact Jeanne at 436-1002, Carole
at 457-8733 or Beth ot 457 4673. Strictly
confidential. For diss project purposes.
23 year old male wants female for
relational p pr marily but no solely, sexual, Interested femol es, call Joe at 7856819.
LOST&FOUND
"Santa Clous" and two of his friends lost
jackets at the Campus Center Halloween
Party. Jackets are.ljght blue denim (38),
*dork, I.
and light blue cap. There is a reward. Call
Clifl or George at 482-6872.
A
* 3 . 9 9 price on all domestic $5.98 and $6.98 list price albums
A great selection of $1.99 and $2.99 ID'S
Rock T-shirts for just $1.99
POLL SITTERS
Donl sing the blues anymore^gk^s.^Get happy- get to Just-A-Song
3»wr necklace with five turquoise stone*. H
j t epflf. laadal: Met
found, pttate coll 457-5070, Reword,
a»d shoe tenter tut U.JO. ATiHs* Mia*
$1/hr.
Up to 10 hours.
-******
'boas' SSMV
n«lsW»^SkSlKi*H]f««r»o«r>»4«e
HOHtOOO MUe. W t f e W t A * # . WleW*# 4 w *
•lard, where would youre«W.*».e««*hrl
Found wotlit at IFG'i freaks. Cod lob Worm
.. let's oet our orecery cart and ...
MW.
Opsusttli-svtii;
•',+
'
•
•
.
a»4574744.
low*), HoofWe.
Thorns to oH peeele who helped tegee 1 to 1
P.5. noppy aWfndojfl
day a success, especially; lew, Hkk, Tim,
Donna, Undo, Adda, Marianne, Unc, Gory, Dtor 0«y» o» 1«02,
Rose, Tarry, Fran, locks, and Mitch.
We'NtMdown for torn* of thai MEAltw(tide needed to Syracuse on Nov. 21. Call . . - • • '
i The Shark. tion. W« aH have a "hffart" on for you.
Matt at 457-7850.
l e v , Hocto and ttw OMl of ItOB.
Girls: Recreate your leaual fantasies with us
Ride needed Monday through Thursday
this weekend. Call "»inches" at 457-7944. Attention SUNYA;
from Hudson Ave-South Lake to SUNY at
Tho McGraws havo gone co-ed. Welcome.
9:30 a.m. and back 4:30 p.m. On Friday
Dear Mom and Dad,
8:30 a.m. and back 3:30 p.m. Call after 6
You have mode me what I am. Thank you. Maggie May,ft-Doll,Saba tori,'
Lov, Fur I . Stuymant 304
p.m. ot 436-9192.
Happy Anniversary)
I love you,. I hear Mmk Moon lot) 7 pound. Sunday—
Joyde. before playing bosket bo*!! Where dMtht*
go? If ho wairi't playing basketball— what
Undo Marc,
woi ho doing?
Bob.
He Davie smell this.
Ajoy Audio is In town and on campus for
Crabbo,
the lowest prices inthe area on brand name
Marc,
As Dorothy laid, thtro'i no place Me
stereo equipment. Coll Alan at 465-7006,
Do we have to know names of bones like
homo, Hort'i to a groat weekend and
Radios, Una, Uterus...?
Tutor—statistics; all psychology; elementary
maybe
lomt bubble*.
lovo, Creep*.
Robert J. Davis.
trench, mathematics; experienced. Call
RIDE
RIDERS
SERVICES
Bonnie at '436-0065.
$69. SKI W K K Andirons lodge. Ml. Snow,
Vermont. Pool, Tennis, Sauna, Discotheque,
PLUS! January 4-9or Jan. 11-16. Call Jackie
465-1314.
TYPING—ltd, pickup/delivery, reasonable,
my home, call Pat, 765-3655.
Manuscript typing service. Mrs. Gloria
Cecchetti, 2 Wilshire Drive, Colonie. 869-
PERSONALS
Years ago, someone told me that there
was more to college than just the textbooks.
I believedhim, and came to SUNYA. Little did
I know that that person was a prophet) If
you thought that Marc Benecke's Birthday
party with the roast beef platters and the
kegs of beer was an extravaganza (which
indeed it was, to take nothing away from a
nice fellow), you should have been at
Luigui's last Tuesday evening.
43 Friends were there) They surprised
me—they roasted me—they helped me
celebrate my 21 st Birthday In a way that no
one in their wildest dreams could have ever
thought ofl Yet, they did itl They were all
there! To All of you, and everyone else'
involved, thanks! Thanks for making this 21
year old the happiest guy around. Yes,
Albany State is more than just social security
numbers, and I'm proud and greatf ut to be
part of it!
Doug Lewanda
A special personal to a special girl. You all
know the old paraphrased adage: Behind
every lucky man is a lovable and darling
woman. Jeanie—What more can I say than:
"How sweet it is to be loved by you." 20
months down, a few million to go!
Sweets.
Gentle Warrior:
Wanna know why you're not a real
vegetarian?
Love", '"Flaky Chick"
Laura,
Thinking of you on your 19th birthday.
Sincerely, Rogue.
DRIVE OUR CARS
FREE
To Florida, Calif ornics and al
cities in the USA.
A'AACON AUTO
TRANSPORT
CALL Linda Doty 457-6542.
Door Jo,
How's Indiana?
Lovo Ya, Bob.
To my sweeties and my friondt,
Thankt for making my birthday a
beautiful one. I'll novor forget It.
Love, Becky.
Bob,
ft was a Putz Call)
Matt and Fred.
To all the beautiful people who turpriied
the hell out of me Tuesday night and especially Arturo, Thanx, you made mo
realize how lucky I really am. Paul.
Link M ,
Happy 18th birthday, "brother". Moylife
(and Albany) be good to you.
LinkWl.
Dear Sheldon,
What is that I see butting out of your pants? Did you go to Potsdam too?
Love, tho other half of the package deal.
Do they or don't thoy?
Only Suite 303 knows"tofi make IT
no more change!!!
GGGG.
To my Venui, •
Helping, Sharing, Giving, Pursuit, Happiness, Love,
20 questions? Your turn to start!
Dearest Dildetta,
I hope the worlds most cuddly woman has
the happiest birthday.
Your Rufus.
Dear Debbie,
Welcome to "the overthe hill club'. Happy
21st Birthday. Good Luck on your Finals!
Love, Peggy, Steve, and Lori {not a
member).
Sean,
I'm hoping you are a necrophiliac and
that your's is organically grown, Dave
wasn't very gentle! Hope yau don't turn out
to be a pansy like Brendon. Remember...
cross-pollination begins in the heart-'
Beatrice.
Beit of Friends '75 invites anyone and
everyone to join their Holiday Sing Group.
Meeting some night this week. For info, call
82-1423. P.S. good singing voice not needed. Only you.
Door i i Fan,
You cut tho cako and fit chooM tho
records..
D.A.D.
Door Bozo,
Good li*Kcrt initiation. I'm reaity proud of
you. ILY, at they say in sign language.
Lovo, Pudgy.
View t h t CO Revue in tho Colonial Quod
Cafeteria on November l ° t h at 8 p.m.
Scoo-bet-doo!
Dear Deb,
Hare's what you've been waiting for...
You're very own umm in print)
Lovo, Moomio and Marilyn,
Dear Jungle Baby,
Greetings from Bellovue and your local
rest homes!
Love, Jody and Mushy.
To "Flash" Engelbrektson, The S toiled Brat,
and tho two big dty girls,
J
Thanks for your "support"!We couldn't
have gone all the way without you.
Love, Rocco and tho Girls,
Fiend,
You're the last in a long lino of mistakes
I've made. I'm tired of giving my heon .'-<d
soul to a masquerade.
To the person who found and turned in my
wallet.
Thank you—you are really
beautiful. Sincerely, B. Knight.
The Lark Street Mansion PARTIESIYes, folks,
all of you who missed the first two Mansion
Parties have another chance. Friday, Nov,
1 , 9 p.m. at 161 Lark St.
Dear P.P.,
The purpose of my fire is not to stifle your
fire, but rather to make yours glow brighter,
Burn baby burn,
M.P.
Hey Buster Brown,
A bushel and a peck.
XXX.
Dear Amy, t ,
,
Happy Birthday!
Hope it's a great one.
Love, Marsha, Erica and Ellen.
Dear Bab,
Have a truly wonderful birthday.
Love, Marsha, Erica and Ellen.
Morris Hall II—Beware!!!
The MASKED MARAUDERS
strike this
'Sunday—consider this a fair warning!!!!
Dorm room shelves and assortment of plants
for room or gifts. Good value. Call i4578906—information & viewing—gorgeous
hanging plants too!
Dear Lone Rangoress,
Why can't we be friends or even more.
I think we can get by.
Love, Hot Lips.
The winning number for the "Just A Song"
free album contest is a 50« Albany State
Cinema ticket from Drocula. ft 0094)3.
89 Shaker Road
Win a Brand New Canon TX SLR
Terrace Apartment
Albany, N X
Leave name and phone number.
janis Ian
November 21
462-7471
Musi be 18 years old
ENDLESS
SUMMER
TRAVEL
Enlcr the Slide Photo SUNYA Camera 01th Photography Contest
details i't State Photo or cull Joe Ingoyha 457-3002
pisc°
Kingfish
November 24
Ft.
SUN
Kinks
December
Lauderdale
INSTEAD OF S N O W
* * *
2 Blocks
from
Alumni
Quad
297
Ontario St.
Albany
482-9797
K
$125
Nutcrackei
Dec 21
KTNft OF CLUBS
Round trip transportation
VIA air-conditioned COACH
Deluxe Hotel Accomodations
RUBY
-spacious TRIPLE occupancy
FUNK-ROCK FROM LONDON
Fri. and Sat.
Nov. 14 and 15
— private pool
departs NYC Jan. 9 returns Jan. 17
PAGE 8A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
"Return with the perfect tan."
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
tcr0
ISC
»
°
STUDENTS
WELCOME
4tw
m
PAGE NINE
QMttoftlwDat:
1
letters
Campus Hot Spot
library ? The library, my pubescent editor, it
the eocial centre of SUNYA and Ood be
praised! For lonely souls like me it is a
bacchanalia that cannot be surpassed. For
those who want to work, or to find books or to
sit down arid read in comfort, let them go
somewhere else.
Mr. Editor, I thank you, and I thank thestudent body of SUNYA for the erection of this
building, this glory to the joyi of orgiastic
pleasures, this library, It has saved my sanity.
Editor's Note: The signature on this letter was
To the Editor.
illegible.
Being somewhat of a stranger to your country, and thus bei ng somewhat ignorant of what
customs are subscribed to by Americans, I was
somewhat surprised (agreeably, I might add)
to find an enclave on campus that promised
methejoys of social intercourse. Having arrived from a cold climate, cursing the various
degrees of coldness in architecture and emotion, I despaired of finding any possibility of
human warmth here in the land of the South
Mall.
Mr. Editor, I needn't have despaired. I
found a building on campus that has welcomed me to its bulky bosom. There, to be sure,
can be found an abundance of human warmth,
a party atmosphere far outshiningthe"levee"
of the Louis', a decor that has the ingenuity of
a Madison Ave. advertising house, and a hustle and bustle that compares favourably to
that august nation of Woodstock. In this
building can be discovered every sort of intercourse one would want at any particular moment. Talk? You've got itl Shouts? Why they
ring the halls! Singing, dancing, merriment?
Yes my editor. Yes! Why, I have even observed
the preludes to sexual excitement, and no
doubt (I am aghast and titillated) the act of
procreation itself, in suitable areas (I am sure).
This haven of merriment, my distinguished
editor, this circus tent of humanity, my fellow To the Editor
I consider the letter "Heads: Whip Inflation
brother in writing, this coliseum of entertainNow" (ASP, Thursday November 4), to be in
ment, is RIOHT HEREON CAMPUS!
How do I thank my new country. Mr. poor taste and a degradation of the Albany
Editor? This is my problem. Far be it for me Student Press and the student body at the
not to express my gratitude to my new home State University of New York at Albany.
The person who is responsible for writing
for providing this abode of revelry. I have
seen' a few disgruntled remnants of that letter shamelessly disrespects the fact that
humankind in this building and I wonder at possession and the sale of marijuana are
their lack of discretion. Can they not find a against the law. He (or she) addressed other
better place to look askance than at the law breakers by means of the A S/'("I'd like to
use your paper to talk to all those folks out
there who buy and smoke pot.")
I am disappointed that the editors of the
The Albany Student Frets reserves the
paper allowed such a letter to be printed. That
sole right to print or edit letters to the
letter insults mature, law abiding citizens and
editor. Submit letters TYPEWRITTEN
demonstrated irresponsible journalism on the
to Albany Student Prcu, CC329, 1400
part of the ASP. The obscene word at the end
Washington Avenue. The ASP will not
ol the letter is truly immoral and offensive. It
publish unsigned letters. Names will be
expresses low social and moral standards. The
withheld on request. Keep those cards
standards of this newspaper reflect the stanami letters coming in, but remember:
dards of the university and I am upset that
'Brevity Is the soul of wit.'
those standards are very low.
Base Values
mm
Ape ^oo
V
FU(0 WITrl „
PAGE TEN
MUX)
<=O0FFO)
VACATION^
mm
"I have been bothered with incessant and demanding pain whichdepletesmyenergytotheexlent that I have been unable to shoulder my full share of the burden."
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas
in a letter to President Ford announcing his retirement
I hope the editors of the ASP and the
students of this university will learn from this
grave offense. I strongly suggest that the
editon begin to demonstrate responsible,
moral standards in this newspaper. 1 think an
apology is in order for us who have been insulted.
Martha A. Dignum
Back to Banks
To the Editor:
After my letter concerning campus bank
appeared in> your A AT of October 28,1 received a number of valuable comments on it.
Dr. Paul Ward, the international student
advisor of this university with whom I personally acquainted, for instance, kindly
reminded my that the matter was discussed
three years ago, only to have been dismissed
due to the state regulation prohibiting such a
facility on campus.
A more comprehensive comment came
from Mr. E. Norbcrt Zahm, the General
Manager of FSA. In his personal letter addressed to me. Mr. Zahm cited two reasons lor
its seeming impossibility.
Whether it be the state law or a resolution
by t he Board, one thing was clear. There exists
some kind of legal barrier prohibiting the extension ol commercial bank facilities to'state
campuses.
Second reason was somewhat amazing.
Several banks in the area were asked to reveal
their preferences for a campus branch. Surprisingly enough, they showed only a
"minimal interest" to it.
Upon a careful re-reading of Mr. Zahm's
letter, however, I had to have a doubt whether
the matter was properly handled. The banks
showed minimal interest, "mainly because
space does not currently exist andtheyeannot
construct their own facilities on State property," as the letter indicated.
It is fascinating to see some basic concepts
in economics illuminate the problem and
suggest a solution.
Firstly, let us think about the legal barrier
problem. There must have been some grounds
for the imposition of such a restrictive regulation. Maybe to protect university communities from the perils of wild-cat bankingof
thirties....
The first one is similar to that suggested by
Or. Ward, a legal barrier problem. This time,
however, it was a resolution by the Board of
Trustees.
ipeu,
WMrpo
TO BELM?
\
UN Goal Displacement
So let our university lawyer dig out them
and present to the university community.
Then we can evaluate whether the prohibitive
grounds are still valid or not.
We need to remember the solemn fact t hat a
lot of legal grounds do change as time passes.
They either become obsolete or found out to
have been irrational from the beginning,
irrational in the sense that the community's
preferences were misrepresented in the legislation.
If we reach to the conclusion that such a
prohibition does not serve for the interests of
the university at all, the natural course of action is obvious. Send our representatives to
the authorities concerned and ask for its
repeal. Let them know we need a bank on our
campus and we can take care of ourselves
without their legal intervention.
The problem of spacing needs more detailed
attention.
First, let us exclude the possibility of constructing a separate building by a bank on
campus from the list of feasible solutions, as it
is legally difficult and economically unjustified (too much cost).
Instead, let us concentrate on finding a
proper space within the campus center
building or its vincinily. Location theory tells
us a bank should not be toofar from the center
of community's activity.
No doubt, it is not easy to find a proper
space, especially at this time when the whole
university is suffering from the spacing
problem.
What we need in such a situation is a careful
review of cost-benelit analysis on the use of
campus center spaces. We must evaluate net
benelits accruing from alternative uses of
same spaces and decide whether a campus
bank idea has such a low priority thai does not
justify any allocation of building spaces to it.
In economics we call it the formation ol a
community's utility function. Simply speaking, it refers to the process of gathering the
representatives ol the university community
and discussing what would be the best use of
campus center spaces.
I would be glad if only the matter is being
aroused and discussed at the level of university
senate or appropriate councils in line with the
points indicated above.
Young H. Lee
Economics Department
M6MU M A T
'pa you MOST
UKt TO CO
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
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I
NOVEMBER 14, 197S
UN I N
Z-/ONISM RESOLUTION
1
The U nited Nation's adoption Monday night of three pro-Palestinian resolution* is
cause to look back and reassess the U N and its purpose. Were actions such as these the
original intent of the UN? The three resolutions, the most significant of which equates
Zionism with racism, appear, as Israel claims, to be directed at her destruction. Infact,
it was the infant UN which saw fit to create Israel. Any action contributing to the
destruction of Israel must be in contradiction to one of the major goals of the UN: t o
support the sovereignty of independent nations.
The U N, created in 1945 by the Allied forces, sought primarily to foster international
peace while working to build an internaional machinery to promote cooperation
between nations. This premise is known as collective preventive diplomacy, i.e., trying
to solve a problem before it becomes unsolvable. But, of course, it has prevented many
potentially major conflicts.
The UN's General Assembly theoretically operates on the principle of democracy.
This rule by the majority appears to have its own internal power structure, witness the
resolutions. Actions, however, can only be brought on approval of the Security
Council. Within the Security Council, the five major world powers can veto anything
counter to their respective national goals. The remaining majority in the General
Assembly is left merely to adopt resolutions. Thus, Monday night's resolutions, while
deplorable, are nevertheless impotent.
For their part the major powers are heavily involved in the development of political
trends within their satellite countries. This political influence might not be strong
enough to be labelled imperialism, as some claim, but be it left or right, it is evident.
Institution by a major power of an unsuitably alien political or economic system on
another system is not in the latter's best interest, and ultimately works against the
major powers themselves.
'"."'
It is because of this realpolitik, therefore, that the General Assembly is little more
than a forum where issues are presented, discussed and debated without consequence.
This in not inherently useless. There is alwaysa need for communication. Eventhough
we disagree with the most recent condemnation of Zionism, we must continue'to
recognize the need for debate and disagreement. Only through discussion can we avoid
the major confrontations we have experienced in the past.
The UN is ideally a collective associaton based on cooperation between individual
countries. Without these efforts, world diplomacy would suffer. Can the rhetorical
bureaucratic processes be expedited in order to fulfill the organization's original
intentions? Perhaps, but only if serious action is taken to eliminate the purely political
ambitions of its component nations.
Errata
f
rnmmxvvmvwi
LIBERTY
LINES
That's Justice?
How would a husband respond il he heard
his wife screaming "Help! Police!" when she
answered pounding at the door of their
home...at night? This set of circumstances did
lace Kcnyon Ballcw and his wife, and thennatural reactions ruined their lives.
Our police departments and the police officers wlncarry out ihcii duties under laws thai
handicap their efforts must he admired.
However, federal agents in some instances use
"police stale" tactics as in the Ballcw case,
when Ihey allegedly were looking for illegal
weapons.
The case received wide press coverage and
Rep. John D. DingclHD-Mich.) commented
on the incident as recorded in the
Congressional Record He said, "Mr.
Speaker, what has come to pass? Bearded
strangers in scruffy clothes smash down the
door of a man's home. The man is shot in the
head. His wife is thrown half-naked outside as
the man lies bleeding on the floor. The home is
vandalized, walls smashed, furnishings ransacked, and dozens of personal possessions
carried away.
"Where did this happen? Was il in Hitler's
Germany, or in Soviet Russia at the height ol
the Stalinist purges? No, il happended on the
outskirts of Washington, D.C. It was committed by agents of the Internal Revenue Service, Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division
and the Montgomery County Police."
Congressman Dingell continued, "He was
taking a bath In his apartment about 8:30 one
evening. His wife heard shouting und heavy
pounding on (he door, She said she repeatedly
;; by Robert M. Bartcll
WMteWSii-miWiim
asked, 'Who is it?' All she could hear through
the pounding was the demand 'Open up!' She
ran to her husband.
"While the husband was gelling out of the
mb, these so-called 'peace officers' proceeded
to bash down the door with an H5-puund
buttering ram. Naked and dripping from the
tub, the man grabbed an antique revolver
from the wall and went toward the living
room, encountering iwo officers, whom the
police themselves described as dressed in
'scruffy' clothes, carrying guns.
"The record shows that the husband
slumped to lire floor with a bullet in his brain.
The agents then shoved the wife, half-naked,
out into l he hallway audi hen turned 1 he u partmen! into a shambles looking lor illegal
weapons. They refused to lei the woman aid
her husband who lay bleeding on the floor, but
later handcuffed her and look her to the police
station under arrest for what offense we may
only imagine."
There wus an investigation, and Ihc couple
sued. However, Federal Judge Alexander
Harvey has now rejected the suit, claiming
thai Ballcw had no right to resist the federal
agents even though it turned out that the attack on the Ballcws was for nothing—the
agents found nothing illegal!
This unjust decision, similar to many otIters
in recent years, appears to cater to the illegal
rather than the legal. Law-ahidingciti/enslear
upholding Ihc law because the criminal can
sue them for a violent'act, and win.
That's justice?
In a front page article about student housing in the Albany Student Press of
Tuesday, November 4, it was mistakenly stated that a Mohawk Tower conversion
would now have to be postponed. This is not necessarily true, as Vice President for
Management and Planning John Hartley does have a limited amount of funds for
alterations.
EDITORIAL BOARD
EDITOR IN CHIEF
DANIEL GAINES
MANAGING EDITOR
SUSAN COLEMAN
NEWS EDITOR
STEPHEN UZINANKA
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
BETTY STEIN, DAVID WINXELHERG, RANDI TOLER
PRODUCTION MANAGER
PATRICK MCGLYNN
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGERS
LOUISE MARKS, CAROL MCPIIHKSON, ELLEN FINE
KDITORIAI. PAGE EDITOR
ANDREA HER/.HERG
ARTS EDITORS
HILLARY KELUICK, SPENCE RAOOIO
ASPECTS EDITORS
NANCY ALHAUGII, MICHAEL SENA, NAOMI FRIEDLANDER
SPORTS EDITOR
NATHAN SALANT
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
MICHAEL PIEKARSKI
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
JERRY ALBRECIIT, LES ZUCKERMAN
CLASSIFIED-GRAFFITI MANAGER
KENNETH COBS
BUSINESS MANAGER
DANNY O'CONNOR
STAFF MEMBERS
A. P. Managers: Mullhew Kaufman, Kim Sutton
Preview: Joyce Fcigenbaum
Circulation Manager: Nancy I'illcl
hitting Accountant: Susan Domrcs
Technical Editor: Sarah Blumenstock
Head Typist: Leslie Eisenstein
Composition Manager: Ellen Boiien
Production: Janet Adler, Patty Ahcrn, Carol Burger, Donna Burton, Joan Ellsworth, Debbie
Click, Kelly Kila, Vicki Kurtunan, Judi Hcitner, Kathy Lam, Michele Upton, Philip Matter,
Debbie Kciger, Jeanne Saiewilz, Karen Schlosberg, Joan Silverblait, Tanya Levy
Advertising Production: Lisa Biundo, Dick McRobert, Jeff AronowiU, Heidi Bush
Assistant Editor: Marc Weiger
Administrative Assistant: Jerelyn Kayc
Photography: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club
The Albany Sludtnt Prat* is publishedevery Tuesday and Friday during the school year except
holidays. Main office: CC 329: telephone: 457-HH92. Funded by Student Association. Address
mall to: Albany Stud.nl Pratt, CC 329, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New fork 12221
columns
The
Palestine
Problem
Newsbriefs of the
any consideration for the reality of forty-five
centuries of Palestinian history and without
reference to the country's Arab history which
stretches back thirteen centuries without
interruption. This is a fact which any objective
historian could not deny. It defeats the idea,
by which the Jews have deceivedthe world, i.e.
that they have sole Biblical claim in Palestine,
when in fact this is contrary to both history
and the Bible.
What history tells us is that the Land of
Canaan, later called Palestine, was settled by
Canaanites who were from the Arabian
Peninsula, and that, some modern day
Palestinians are descendants of the original
i n h a b i t a n t s (Canaanites, Arameans,
Amarites, and Arabs). All this was 1300 years
before Moses led the Hebrews to Palestine,
where they only stayed for one hundred years,
whereasthc Palestinians kept their continuous
residence in Palestine until they were expelled
by Zionists in 1948,
by Malm Hamden
What caused the Arab-Israeli conflict, and
led to this hostility between them is merely the
Palestine problem. It is the response of the
Arab world to the fatal injuries inflicted by
Zionism upon Palestine and its native Arab
population in the process of creating, and then
expandinu Israel,
The creation of the state of Israel in the
heart of the Arab world and its displacement
of 3 million Palestinians, was perhaps the
greates injustice ever done in the history of
mankind. These people were replaced by a
society of transplanted Jews, who are mainly
from Europe, and thus intruders and
trespassers. The Palestinians were uprooted
and forced from their homes, businesses and
property, as a direct result of the activities of
Jewish terrorist gangs, such as Stern and
Irgun. especially after the village of Deir
Yassin was attacked and 254 men, women and
children were brutally slaughtered. Most of
these Palestinians now live in refugee camps
scattered in many Arab countries, living in
This is, very briefly, the Palestine problem,
poverty and with a minimum standard of livcreated by Zionism, and explains why we have
ing, but still hoping that justice will be restored today this bloody conflict in the Middle East.
and their dignity given back to them.
It started with the Zionist conquest and it will,
no doubt, continue as long as the people of
Ill us. Zionism has established its own state
Palestine remain dispersed and the Zionist
(i.e.
Israel) on the land of the dispersed
injustice is not removed..
Palestinians, This state was created without
THE-3DAYALLYDUCAN
EATITAUANFEAST.$2.95.
Including Wine or Beer.
gittiui Imu
unvf-ttma.
eauMtupoUMt
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Finale At Springfield
Nineteen Eighties
by Jonathan Levcnson
This column is based on future fictional events. At least, that's what I'll say if I'm sued.
W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) Former President Richard M. Nixon, appearing last night on NBC- TV's
Tom Snyder Show, again denied any wrongdoing on his part in the now legendary " Watergate
Scandal" of a decade ago,
"It was all a crock of shit," the. former president giggled. After pausing to take twelve
tranquilizers and a pint of rye, he continued, explaining that the supposedly damaging tapes
were actually played at the wrong speed. Mr. Nixon, now in his seventies, has been making an
extensive national tour to plug his new book The Boys in the Blue Room.
A L B A N Y (Tower Tribune) S U N Y A President Emmett Fields son, Chester, was seen
impersonating a Camel in a downtown pub. The President declined to comment.
O U T E R SPACE (Nasa—Soyuz Communique) US President Nelson Rockefeller, and Soviet
Premier Alexander Solzhenitsyn were the first two heads of state to "dock" and meet in orbit
above the earth. The five hundred million dollar project was believed to be merely a publicity
stunt to aid in the President's victory bid in next week's election.
However, the President denied this, mentioning that it was a good way to get "a broader
perspective and overview of our countries problems, possibilities, and potentials."
A L B A N Y (Times Onion) The Ralph Nader inspired consumer group, NYPIKCi. sued God
today, in Albany District Court. A public defender has been appointed for the defendant, who
has no known address, and a preliminary meeting has been set for Saturday (his day oil).
The suit claims that He distributes genes in a discriminatory manner, with many hereditary
characteristics arbitrarily assigned only for reasons of race and ethnic background.
N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) Mayor Joe Namath, while modelingfor Farahslacks, casually mentioned to
reporters that New York City had been "saved" from default. The plan to save the city, its I IKth
in as many months, calls for the auction of the Statue of Liberty, all bridges, tunnels, and city
buildings, and Coney Island.
C O L O N I A L Q U A D ( / I S / 1 Five hundred Colonial quad residents died last Sunday, from what
has been diagnosed as toxic levels of bacteria. I he'mass deaths, all occuring within one hour
alter dinner, and whose victims had all eaten in the cafeteria, have reportedly been blamed on
faulty food preparation.
FSA officials denied responsibility and termed the situation as "just one more incident of
students overreacting
in this case their irresponsible protest over the lack of a desired
vegetable." "It was a conspiracy", said one chef; "It was obviously no accident," said one FSA
administrator, "lor that many people to attempt to become eligible for refunds at once.il had to
be planned."
D a m quarterback John Btrtuzxl break* a tackle on M t way to 30-yard gain I n recent victory over
P i t t s b u r g h Cardinals.
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Colonie
continued from page sixteen
"His isn't awfully bit. s i * feet, ISO
Otennon i i not far behind with 23 pounds, but he possesses excellent
(Tabs, food for 294 yards and two speed and quickness, and is deceptouchdowns.
tively strong." W e will probably
When R i « isn't throwing the ball, double team him all day long,"
he will be handing off to tailback
Samuelson will have help from a
Mike Lasora.
pair of outstanding defensive tackles
"Lasora had accumulated S39 in John Concannon and Tony.
yards on I IS carries, for an average' Mesteri.
of 4.7 yards a carry, and is probably
Both are strong and tough accorthe most explosive back the Danes ding to Ford and possess good
have faced all year, according to speed.
Ford.
T o contend with Samuelson,
The Chiefs are also well stocked
Albany plans to run right at the
with fullbacks, as four different ones
Chiefs' defensive standout trying to
have accounted for 46S yards.
establish their inside game while trying at the same time, to cut down on
The Danes' task defensively, will
what Samuelson does best: pursue
be to contain Rios's passing game
the play.
and the running of Lasora.
"We will be stretched defensively,
Tom DeBlois, who missed last
, as we will have to cover the width
week's game, should be ready to go
and the depth oil he field much as we
Saturday. However, the Danes'
did against Southern Connecticut,"
leading rusher Orin Griffin (566
Ford said.
yards on 90 carries) who missed last
On defense, Springfield operates
week's game because of a knee inout of the 5-2 and rarely varies from
jury, is still hobbling and at present is
it. They believe they can shut down
doubtful. In addition, Don Whitely,
an opponent's offense with good exwho suffered a concussion last week
ecution from their base alignments.
against Pittsburgh, is out for the
They have had good success
year. Otherwise, the Danes are
throughout the year, with only
sound physically.
powerful Ithaca able to pile up the
Brad Kehlenbeck will be starting
points (61 of them).
for the Danes at the linebacker spot,
All-East nose guard. Roy
replacing Gerry Bennett.
Samuelson. anchors the Chiefs'
Coach Ford believes the Danes
defense.
have to play a very consistent game.
Samuelson was named to last. "Any mistakes in either the kicking
year's New York Times all Division
game or fumbles would be a disII team, and made AP All-Americiin
aster." Ford said.
honorable mention. This year he has
The Dunes have a little extra intwice been the EC AC Playcr-of-thccentive going into this one. They
Week and been named to the EC A C
know Springfield is coach Ford's
Team-of-t he-Week both times.
alma mala and that he coached t here
Coach Ford describes him as "a
is 1964 and 1969. A win against the
one-man wrecking crew."
Chiefs would be "oh so sweet."
PANEL DISCUSSION
DISCRIMINATION
AND
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETICS:
SUNYA and TITLE IX
SUNDAY at 7:30
CO Assembly Hall
PSYCy,
career
night
Writers, Researchers,
Typists,
Layout workers
sponsored by
undergrad psychology society
psl chl honorary society
psychology department
Are we discriminating?
rwtj
What does Title IX mean?
Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
Must we coeducate the showers?
§3) -answers to these and other
questions from local
, "authorities" and the people
involved in the program
A fieasw guaranteed A N T I P A & I O BU««
LA5A&NA,MEATBAUS,!
mug of, BEERl9obletof Wne.,or-awoVw beverage.
CHILDREN
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PAGE TWELVE
ALBANY
Western M o * f u l l e r He).
The second in a series of open forums
sponsored by Central Council]
|»»»«jootj<)Cj<iOOC>»4«iOc><>c>ej<jciofte>»j
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
tuesdatj, november 18
8:00 p.m. c.c. ballroom
professionals from tho following aroas will bo spoaklngt
General Interest
Meeting
Aftthtrapy, clinical psychology, counseling, oxporimtntal
psychology, graduate school admissions, Industrial psychology.
Psychiatric social work, school psychology, and social psychology
Mon.Nov. 17
CC 373
8:00 pm
funded by *ud»n« association
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
II..IIUII....
Ruggers Tie
Oswego 6-6
Swimming Preview
by Km Korti
In a defemrive struggle, the Albany
State Rugby Club was tied by croststate rival Oswego. The game wa§
played under excellent weather con-_
ditions, and a crowd of more than
two hundred was on hand.
Oswego was in Albany's territory
most of the first half, but couldn't
push the ball over. The scrums of
each team battled each other over a
few yards of territory, before Oswego converted a penalty kick from
30 yards out. The halftime score was
Oswego 3, Albany 0.
The second half was much of the
same defensive struggle as the first.
However, it was Albany on the
offensive as the ruggers found
themselves in Oswego territory most
of the second half. Like Oswego in
the first half, the Albany scrum
couldn't push the ball over the goal
line.
"Oswego's scrum was the best we
played all year. They played very
aggressively," said Coach Chuck
Rappazzo.
Albany got the break they needed
on a freak play. The ball was kicked
into Charlie Levine's chest, and he
ran forty yards for the score. Fob
Goldberg kicked the two point conversion, and Albany had a 6-3 lead.
Oswego drove downfield and was
rewarded with another penalty kick.
Alter converting the thirty yarder,
by Christine Bellini
Albany State's Women's Swimming and Diving team is beginning
to make a "few waves", competingin
scrimmages togive the young team a
' little experience.
.The thirteen woman team, conlisting of ten swimmers and three
divers, had their first taste of competition November 7, in a home
scrimmage against Williams
College.
Although Williams won, 21-100,
the meet was still successful according to Coach Leslie Hoar.
"We're a young team made up of
basically freshmen and sophomores,
they therefore lack experience on a
competitive level," said Hoar.
"These scrimmages will give them a
Rugby team (black short*) control* ball versus Union last waek.
chance to gain that experience."
The meets consist of fifteen events
to his scrum position. "They had a with the option of long or short disOswego tied the game at 6-6.
Albany's most damaging miscues strong, disciplined scrum, and it was tance competition. The thirteen
resulted in four penalty kicksfor Os- the hardest hitting game ofthe year." swimming events include: relays; the
wego, two of which were converted. Rapazzo said. Oswego had previosly freestyle; backstroke; butterfly; and
breaststroke; where each swimmer
"Since we couldn't get the ball to beaten SUNY Champion Cortland.
The ruggers record is 4-4-1 as they can enter a maximum of four events;
our scrumbacks effectively, we
couldn't open up the game with prepare for the "7-a-side" tourna- three other individual events; and
passes," said Rappazzo. "As a result, ment between Capital District one relay. The divers have two
when either team moved the ball, it schools, scheduled to take place in events, the one meter and three
meter, the latter being optional.
was because of an individual scrum- downtown Albany's Lincoln Park.
man's effort."
Albany's scrum was strengthened
by the return of Wenccs Rodriguez
ALL M I M C I Or MAIS OMMW
cM>m.rrr FACIAL
TKATMWTS
U
mAmcusme
— tec
continued from page sixteen
will play trie left side; Carlos Arango
and Carlos Rovito will be in two of
the halfback spots, with either John
Rolando, Mitch Sherman, or Pasqaale Petriccione filling the third;
and a front line including Frank
Sclca, Paul Schiescl, and Chepe
Ruano, with able support from Matty Denora, Jorge Aguilar and Edgar
Martinez.
"I may not decide all of our
starters until game time," Schieffclin
said. "When we are healthy, we have
a great deal of depth which opens all
sorts of options."
Some of those options include:
Rolando as a center-inside; Arango
at a fullback positon: and Petriccione up front.
"It all comes down to one thing:
How badly do the guys want to win?"
Schieffelin said.
Central Council has agreed to par-
HAILS
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Jan. 2, 1976 through Jan. 11, 1976
includes: 7 nights at the Desert Inn
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Panel Discussion:
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Our huge Salad Bar provides
the greens and the dressings f o r
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Upon completionof graduate education and training,
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average. For| descriptive material and interviews in
November and December write or call:
PAGE FOURTEEN
the Colonists up 21-6.
The second half opened as a defensive struggle; with both teams
trading punts. After the Colonists
missed on a 45-yard field goal
attempt, the Derelects took over on
their own IS and Rizzo hit flanker
Chris Brown on a broken play for a
touchdown.
With less than three minutes to
play, and the Derelects on offense,
defensive end Jeff Boyer broke
through the pass protection on third
down and batted down a Rizzo pass,
ending the Derelects' final drive of
the game.
One humorous note: with four
seconds left in the game, the
Colonists' number one draft choice,
Mike Moziu. made his first
appearance ofthe season. Wearinga
World War I flying helmet, he
entered the game to a standing ovation.
Hotel tax -jf
included
,$115
(you can see us from the Draper Bus Stop)
IN
Steve Shaw
Albany Jewish Community Council
!9|Colvin Ave.
Albany, N.Y. 12206
(518)459-8000
Albany's center fullback Rlcerdo Rose outraces Union's John Dtrtlo
to slop a breakaway.
the opening kickoff, the Colonists
took control ofthe ball on their own
28-yard line. Quarterback Bob Pipe
threw a 19-yard pass to Stu Fintonto
put the ball on the Derelects' 43. On
the next play. Pipe called • quarterback keeper and swept the right side
for a touchdown. The point after
attempt was good, and the Colonists
led, 7-0.
The Derelects came right back,
marching 60 yards and scoring when
quarterback Pete Rizzo hit Mike
Toller from the Colonists' 32. The
point after attempt failed.
Pape returned the Colonists to the
end zone quickly, firing a 72-yard
strike to Finton, and with the
successful conversion, the Colonists
led 14-6.
Defensively, the Colonists have
been strong all year, and linebacker
Scott Osterman's interception of a
Rizzo pass late in the first half put
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V
by Mark Kintor
The Colonists ran their winning
steak to 19 games in three years, i s
they defeated the Derelects, 21-13, to
win the AM1A League I Flag Football Championship last week.
Alter stopping the DerdecU after
mmmi
chilled pitchers o f beer, w i n e , sangria or
birch beer. Have as much as you like.
IMMeRCIPCLe STUDIO
38 Yates St.
Sell enccia dM,M.V 12305
tially fund buses for spectators. The
round trip ticket is $2.75 on Yankee
Trails buses which leave the phys. ed.
building at 8:30 a.m. Tickets are on
sale in the main office ofthe physical
education building.
Admission at the game is SI.
Albany State Travel Club returns to...
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a
Each judge rates the divers on a scale
of one-to-ten points.
Seven points are awarded to the
winning relayteam. lntheindividual
events, possible five points are
awarded to the first place entry,
three for second place, one for third.
If a team enters the event but docs
not place they still must be awarded
one point, thereby keeping the opposing team from making a clean
sweep: nine points.
The women's swim team finished
with a 3-5 record last year. Its three
returnees: Cathy Maloney, Wendy
Knoesz, and Margret Rcdinbaugh,
will combine with several newcomers in hopes of building a strong
team for the future.
Colgate, Potsdam, and Binghamton pose the toughest competition,
leaving Albany's team with a stiff
season ahead of them.
The highpoint ofthe season is the
NYSAW Swimming and Diving
Championships held in February at
Potsdam. Season veteran Margret
Redinbaugh finished 8th and 9th in
the one and three meter diving events
last year. Perhaps someone will accompany her there this time . . .
Perhaps the tide will turn.
Booters Ready For NCAA Colonists Capture AMIA League I Flag Football Title
GOURMETS CHOICE
Date:
Sat Nov. 15,
Lobster Tails Steak & Lobster Tail Filet Mignon
Dance to live music or sit back and listen to the good sounds
' u in our lounge. A complete selection of STRONGER SPIRITS is available
fj
for thote who choose to imbibe it neat, or in cocktails or highballs.
Steak BBreiu
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Colonie
458-7845
til J
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MI%%
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
NOVEMBER 14, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
State U n i w a u y oi Haw York at Albany
Noveaber 14,1878
Boaters Prepare For
Showdown At Binghamton
Bedford Doubtful For NCAA Contest
Stata UnivaraHy of New York at Albany
by Nathan Sal>nt
For the second time in two weeks,
the Albany varsity soccer team faces
another sudden death situation, and
this time there is no fourth seed, no
ECAC Tournament, and no kiss or
handshake for the loser when
Albany travels, to Binghamton for
the first round of the NCAA Division 1H Tournament, Saturday, at I
p.m.
Brockport and Newark College of
Engineering meet in Newark, also at
1 p.m., in the other Division 111
Eastern Regional Preliminary.
The winners of the two games will
meet by Nov. 22 for the Eastern
Regional Title, with the regional
winner advancing to the national
championships, Nov. 29-30 at
Brockport.
Albany's first NCAA Tournament
game (1973) was also against
Binghamton, with Binghamton
coming to Albany and defeating the
Booters, 2-1, in sudden death double
overtime.
The Binghamton-Albany rivalry
heated up two years ago, when the
Booters downed the Colonials, 3-2,
in triple overtime to win the 1973
University Center Tournament.
Last yearthe teams metin the consolation round of the UC Tournament, with Binghamton winning, 20.
"Binghamton has a very disciplined, well coached squad which is constantly improving," said Albany varsity soccer coach Bill Schieffelin..
"They entered the season as a young
team (only two seniors) and did not
expect to go as far as they have.
Their coach, Tim Schum, is extremely pleased with their progress."
And progress there has been, as
the Colonials finished their season
with a 10-3-2 record, including wins
versus nationally ranked Cornell (I0). Buffalo (3-2), Geneseo (2-0). and
Scranton (2-1).
The Colonials' lost! against:
November 1 8 , 1 9 7 8
SPECIAL «0JECTS ^MORATORY'* REQUISITION FOR LEAD WILL BE
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Carlo* Arango acorad Albania only goal varaua Brockport, giving Mm five on tha aaaaon. Tha
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Fredonia (3-2); Brockport (2-0); and
Hart wick (4-1). Ties were with
Oneonta and Colgate, both 2-2.
In games against mutual opponents, Binghamton has beaten Oswego 6-2 (Albany, 4-1); Geneseo
(Albany, 4-2); New Paltz 2-1
(Albany, 6-1); ties with Oneonta by
identical scores (2-2); and losses to
Brockport (Albany, 1-3). Binghamton has beaten Buffalo, a team
Albany lost to, 1-0.
"It should be a very even soccer
game," said Schieffelin. "Certainly
the home-field advantage will help
them, but in this type of game, it's the
team that wants it more which wins.
Fan support from Albany will be a
key—we need as many people as
possible to come down on those
buses."
"We were very disappointed after
the UC Tournament because our
players wanted to play Binghamton," Schieffelin continued. "We
thought we were the better team.
There is only one way to prove this,
and that's beat them Saturday."
Albany goes into the game with a
healthy squad, excepting Arthur
Bedford, still suffering from a leg injury incurred in the Geneseo game,
and a questionable starter.
"To beat Binghamton we must
play good, hard, aggressive soccer,"
Schieffelin said. "I honestly believe
that if we play the brand of soccer
we're capable of playing we can beat
any team on our schedule."
"The key to Binghamton scoring
attack has been senior Steve
Springer," Schieffelin continued,
"but any of their players can put the
ball in the net. We know what we
have to do; its the doing it that
counts."
Schieffelin has numerous options
for a starting lineup, but several
positions seem certain: Henry
Obwald, coming off an outstanding
performance versus Brockport, will
be in the net; Ricardo Rose and Pepc
Aguilar will be two of Albany'sthree
fullbacks (the third depends on Bedford's leg — if he's healthy, he is the
right fullback) if not, Mark Wenzel
continued on page fifteen
Spectator Buses To Binghamton
i• I
Central Council appropriated by charging $2.75 a person lor the
funds to cover half the cost of "as round trip ticket on Yankee Trails
many buses as are needed" for buses.
students wishing to travel to
Tickets are on sale in the main ofBinghamton in support of the varsity fice of the Gymnasium on a first
soccer team in its NCAA Tourna- come, first serve basis.
ment game, Saturday.
Admission at the game is $1 for
The rest of the cost will be covered students.
Danes Head For Springfield
CartoCneruMno,vnnner of the recent Albany Invitational, will baona
of eeven Dana ruhart competing In tha ICAAAA.
by Craig Bell
The tenth-ranked Albany Great
Danes football team (6-2) travels to
Springfield, Massachusettes to battle the Springfield Chiefs in their
season finale this Saturday.
The Chiefs, 3-6 on the year, are
coming off a big upset victory over
Yankee Conference powerhouse,
University of New Hampshire, last
Saturday. Prior to last week's contest with the Chiefs, New Hampshire
was undefeated (7-0) and ranked se-
Harriers Send Seven
To ICAAAA Tourney
Seven members of the State University at Albany cross-country
team will compete Saturday in the
IC4A Championships in New York
City. They are senior Carlo
Chcrubino; juniors Chris Burns and
Eric Jackson; sophomores Brian
Davis and Tom Ryan; and freshmen
Keith Benman and Kevin Burnett.
Albany, which finished its dual
season with a 6-4 record for its 14th
straight winning year under coach
Bob Muntey, has been ranked—in
both New York State and
nationally—by a new cross-country
publication, The Harrier. The Great
Danes, in a poll of coaches published
by the magazine, are rated eighth in
the state and 20th in the country.
Although the 6-f mark was the
worst in Albany's proud crosscountry Malory, Munaey attributed
it to several factors. "This was the
toughest schedule we havecver had,"
he pointed oul, "and we faced it with
an extremely young team and with
very little depth." The brightest
point of the fall was the performance
of Cherubino, who hopes to make
the Italian Olympic team next year.
He became the first Albany runner
to win the annual Albany Invitational, doing it in the fastest lime
ever recorded by a Great Dune
runner on the home 5-mile course,
23:03.4. He was the leading Albany
runner all year.
The Danes finished fifth in their
own invitational and second, for the
second year in a row, in the SUNY
Conference Championships. They
won the first Capital District Meet,
beating neighboring rivals Union,
RPI, and Siena, and also scored an
upset victory over major college
Colgate.
cond in Division II of the NCAA.
"Football is a great tradition at
Springfield," said Danes head couch
Bob Ford. "They have had years and
years of great teams, and have been
through many wars. In addition,
their head coach Ted Dunn is retiring this year after twenty-eight years
as head coach, and the team would
like nothing better than to send him
out a winner."
Offensively, Springfield operates
out of the Pro 1 with quarterback
Pete Rios at the helm.
Rios, an excellent drop back
passer who also likes to mix it up
with a little play action, had completed 48 of 105 passes this year for
603 yards and two touchdowns.
When Rios drops back to pass, he
will be looking for his split end Gary
Chittenden or flanker Bill Glennon.
Chittenden leads the team in
receiving with 25 catches, good for
339 yards and one touchdown, while
continued on page thirteen
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