sports
State University of Haw York at Albany
Tl l p e n AY
March 26, 1976
STATS, UNIVMSITY or H W YOIUC AT AISANV
Nanooks, Whalers Advance to Finals in Floor Hockey
On Matuczyk's OT Goal;
Whalers Defeat BVD's, 1-0
1
APA Beats Desperados in Hoop Playoffs;
Face Bushmen For Lg. II Championship
Volleyball Title to Tower Girls
by Nancy Schaefcr
The Tower Girls won the W1RA
volleyball league title from Kappa
Delta in the final game of the season.
Kappa Delia, the Tower Girls and
the Masked Marauders were locked
in a three-way tic going into lust Sunday's matches. Morris Hall II booted
the Marauders from first place with
upscl Id 14 and 15 -13 victories.
The Tower Girls took advantage of
the situation, outplayed the Kappa
Delta team 1 5 - 6 and 15-4, and
became the 1976 WIRA volleyball
champs.
In League I basketball action, the
Ogee Bears raised the r record to 9—
0 and clinched first place this past
weekend, league leading scorer,
Wendy Martinez sunk a record high
23 points to.lead the Bears in a 3811 win over the Players. Debbie Le
Seur scored 13 for the Bears.
The Third Hunds squeaked by the
Players in a 1 0 - 9 confrontation.
The Straight Shooters picked up
two important victories to gain second place.The first was a 16- 4 win
over the League HI Luyups. Barbara
Esposilo and Ann Porter contributed four points euch for the
Shooters, who went on lo beat
Jessie's Jems, 9—6, behind the six
point scoring attack of Barbara
Schult, The Jems later chalked up an
8—1 win over the Fidgets.
tolomon
Tht allckt are In position aa Whalers and Nanooks wait for rebound oil
the side boards. Both leama advanced lo the finale of the AMIA floor
hockey playoffs.
MABCH 3ft
we
Federal Aid Will Increase
Work-Study Students Here
Nanooks Nip Colonists, 3-2
with a 1—0 victory over the seventh
by Mark Kantor
Tony Matuczyk's ten-foot wrist seeded BVD's.
The BVD's, who had advanced to
shot into the lower left corner with
1:16 remainingin overtime lifted the the semi-finals via an upset, 4—3,
+,&
• . •.
J .,
•
' • . . .
Nanooks to a 3-2 upset victory over overtime win over the second-seeded
•olomon
the Colonists in AM1A Floor Chcckics, were unable to manage
much in the way of offense against
Hockey semi-finals action Tuesday.
Puck Shot Into tht Nanooks' zont during regular Mason moating between the Whalers and
Scott Demner's second goal of the the defending champions, as they
Nanooks. Whalers won, 3-0.
game, a 30footer fromthe left point, managed just five shots on goal to
had pulled the Nanooks even at 2—2 the Whalers' 27.
Who's in the Finals
just 20 seconds prior to Matuczyk's
gamewinner.
More then two years ago, the first
The Colonists had drawn first experimental AMIA Floor Hockey
blood in the ten minute non-sudden game was played between the
death period, when Mark Silverman Whalers and Nanooks.
While both the personnel of both
converted a Jay Wasserman pass
by Randy Egnaczyk
and with 58 seconds left the rim and ended TXO's season at four minutes into the overtime.
teams has changed somewhat over
Jim Holloway's 12 foot baseline McGlaughlin netted another two 9—2. The Potter Club's record
The Nanooks had taken a 1—0 the course of those two years, it is
jumper with 20 seconds left to play pointer to set the stage for stands at 11 —0 and they move on to lead at 5:46 of the second period almost fitting that the two oldest
gave APA a stunning 36—34 victory Holloway's heroics.
face the winner of the Rats-Rebels when Demner scored an unassisted teams in the league meet for the best
over the Desperados in League II
game. Leading scorers in the game short handed goal, but Bob Pape two of three finals, with most of the
Poor Foul Shooting
play-off action Wednesday night.
Poor foul shooting down the for the Potter Club were Shepard knotted matters at 12:48 on a lead members of both teams graduating
APA drew first blood and had a
this year.
stretch proved to be the Desperados with II points, and Mike feed from Steve Hartmann.
four point lead at II -- 7 with just un- undoing as they missed seven times Mahlmeister, who added 10.
Whalers Have Edge
The third period was a scoreless
der eight minutes left in the first half,
at the charity line in the last three Schauer and Markowitz each had 10 affair as both teams successfully
The teams have met eight times in
Dave Starling and Mike Bloch
minutes. APA'sreboundingstrength for TXO.
killed off several penalties, including the two-plus years, with the Whalers
brought the Desperados to a tie at 11
from Rucker and Holloway and
In another League 111 play-off a five minute major against Matuc- winning the only regular season
at the 4:20 mark of the half. After
their ability to get key players from game, Nosedive had to come-from- zyk with less than five minutes matchup, 3 - 0 , ealier this season,
John Rucker and Block exchanged
the Desperados in foul trouble also behind to defeat Jive Talk, 23—16. remaining in regulation play.
and holding a commanding 5— I —2
buckets. Curt Woodcock sank a free
weighed strongly in the outcome.
Ted Nicwood and Brad Scid comWhalers I, BVD's 0
edge in the "series."
throw with 48 seconds remaining.
Holloway led APA with 13 points bined for 13 points for Nosedive, Mark Constantine converted a Mike
Game 1 is scheduled for Sunday
The Desperados worked for the last
and Rucker tossed in 12, while Bloch while Chris Smith led all scorers with Ranzenhoffcr pass at 10:04 of the at 9 pm on Court A. A limited
shot and with three ticks of theclock
led all scorers with 15 and 8 for Jive Talk.
first period as the top-seeded number of spectators will be perleft in the half. Block canned a 20
McGlaughlin added 11 in the heartLeague IV saw Tower of Power Whalers advanced into the finals mitted.
footjumpertosend histeamintothe
breaker.
whip Lost Gonzos 39—25, to break a
intermission with a 15—14 lead.
APA, whose record is iow 9—2, second place tie in the West DiviC'urwin Successful
will face the Bushmen! 11—0) for the sion. Steve Allerton, Don Schatz
Mike Curwin scored on a lay-up
League II Championship. The and Ron Comito combined for 30
to start the second half scoring for
Desperados ended their season at points for the winners, while Gary
the Desperados, but back-to-back
Rosenblum paced the losers with 10.
8—3.
baskets by Carlos Oliveras and
In League 111 action, the Potter Tower of Power must face OceanHollowuy put APA on top 18—17,
Club staVcd off a late rally by TXO sides, and the winner of that contest
with 12:30 remaining. The lead
will play the Family.
and remained undefeated with a
changed hands nine times inthenext
35—33 victory. Consecutive baskets
Another second place tic breaking
eight minutes and then with 4:03
by Andy Shepard and Skeeter Green game had Silver Streak, behind the
rcmininga Ruckertip-inknottcdthe
brought the Potter Club from a five 20 point performance of Joe Mack,
score at 28. Bloch momentarily put
point deficit into a five point lead at
tripping Who's Team 39—35. Glen
the Desperados in front by hitting
20—15 mid-way through the first
Vahjen hud 12 to lead Who's. Silver
the front end of a one-and-one.
half.
Streak will meet the Vikings,
Rucker scored on a lay-up and
winners in the West.
The Potters extended their three
Woodcock hit a free throw to put
The Degenerate Club, behind
point half-time lead, at 21—18, to
APA on lop by two with just over
Steve Weitzner's 15 points, dumped
ten, by outscoring the Dutch Quad
three minutes to go in the contest.
Lombardi's, 37 - 28. Harry Robinfrat 9—2 in the early going in the seAfter John McGlaughlin and
cond half. TXO made a strong com- son hud 12 points to lead LombarRucker traded charity tosses,
di's, who finished the season at 8—3.
eback with the inside work of Tom
McGlaughlin hit a ISfootertotiethc
The Degenerate Club is now 10—1,
Schaucr and the outside shooting of
score at 32 with 2:08 remaining.
Howie Markowitz. A tip-in try by and receive a bye into the finals of
Holloway converted two free throws
the League IV play-offs.
Schauer at the final whistle fell off
V.OL mil wo. is
anSjijir
Donald Whitlock, Director of Financial Aids arid thai approttmaMy 7S-M students who could not
be accomodated earlier In the year may now receive work-study Jobs.
Cut Astronomy Prof Gets Grant
by Jonathan Lcvenson
ning galactic structure, stellar evoluLast week, the National Science tion, and chemical composition in
Foundation awarded $4,800 in external galaxies.
research money to the Dudley
When the survey is finally comObservatory for a study whose Pro- pleted, the stars of the Large and
ject Director is soon to be released Small Magellanic Clouds must be
SUNYA Associate Professor Dr. A. catalogued. A catalogue is basically
G. Philip.
an identification chart listing stars
This raises the amount of grant by magnitude, or brightness.
money received by Dudley for work
Dr, Philip's survey, will hopefully
involving SUNYA Astronomy yield a catalogue conlainingstars apfaculty to $196,800 in two weeks. proximately 2'A magnitudes (or ten
The Astronomy department itself is times) fainter than any previous such
slated for elimination next semester. listing.
Philip will be collaborating with
Philip was pleased about the
Dr. Martin McCarthy of the Vatican grant. "I think it's great. It helps mc
Observatory in Italy, and Dr. gel my work done." He said that
Nicholas Sanduleak of the Warner receiving the gram "makes what the
and Swasey Observatory in university did [cutting Astronomy]
Cleveland, Ohio. The project's title is even more nonsensical."
"A Deep Spectral Survey of the
According to Vice President for
large and Small Magellanic Research Louis Salkcver, the
Clouds."
Astronomy department raised less
The project will involve the than $30,000 in grants from 1973 to
preparation of a survey of the most the present. However, several of the
luminous stars in the two galaxies SUNYA Astronomy professors conwhich arc closest to our own- -the tend thai most of their research
Milky Way .galaxy. Studies of these grants were filed through the Dudley
stars will yield information concer- Observatory—and were totally ig-
by Bryan Holzbtrg
A federal supplement of $20,000
will increase the number of
work study students here, beginning
this semester, accordingto Director
of Financial Aids, Donald Whitlock.
Whitlock said that approximately
75-80 students who could not be accommodated earlier in the year may
now receive work-study jobs.
Students presently on file will
receive first crack at the jobs.
Whitlock said, "Some students were
turned down for aid earlier for lack
of funds. Those who haven't found
other jobs and still want aid can
come in and make an appointment."
The increase is the result of a
redistribution of federal aid which
recipient schools may not have used,
to "those presently showing need,"
according to Whitlock. Whitlock
said that SUNYA had applied for
$55,000 in additional funds to cover
those who needed aid, but only
received the $20,000.
The work-study program is but
one way to accommodate those
students whoshow need for financial
assistance. April 15 isthedeadlineto
return applications for such aid for
next year! Applicants must file a
Parents Confidential Statement
(PCS). This includes filing for the
Federal Basic Opportunity Grant for
those whose need is severe. Whitlock
said that this year is the first time
that all undergraduates will be eligible for this grant, which offers a
possible maximum of $1050 per student. Previously, just sophomores
and freshmen had been permitted to
apply.
Kile Soon '
Whitlock called for all students
who might qualify for work-study
jobs this semester or next year to file
necessary documents with his office
us soon us possible. He commented,
"It's frustrating to know there are
people who haven't applied but need
the money."
nored by the Presidential Task
Force. Salkcver said that the decision to cut the masters and doctoral
programs as well as the Astronomy
major had already been made last
year.
Salkcver indicated that any grants
received through Dudley were out of
his purview, since he would only be
a ware ol grants filed t hro ugh t he usivcrsity (technically, the Research
Foundation). Philip noted that in
the original ugreement between the'
observatory and thcschool.both the
institutions were lo collaborate in
research—and that the observatory
was designated as the Astronomy
research laboratory for SUNYA. He
further claimed that the filing
procedure through Dudley was
accepted at thai lime as standard
operating procedure.
Dr. C u r I i s H e m c n w a y,
Astronomy Department Chairman,
estimated that in the past six to
twelve years the observatory had
raised approximately $6,000,000 in
research cash. An exact breakdown
of the amount of money which inmogni.n
volved SUNYA instructors and
An astronomy undergraduate studiea the celestial aphere In the Earth
students was not available.
The Dudley Observatory is Science building. The Presidential Taak Force on Priorities and
Resources recommended the elimination ol the astronomy
located at 100 Fuller Road, in
department, deapite the recent awarded grants.
Albany.
Television Show Spotlights SUNYA;
Current Fiscal Crisis To Be Discussed
by Jackqueline Hersh
officials, SUNYA administrators,
The spotlight zeros in on the ivory facalty and students.
towers as WMHT (Channel 17)
Live Tonight is produced weekly
devotes this evening's segment of by the WMHT/17 public affairs unit
Live Tonight to probe the effects of as a springboard for discussion of
SUNYA's current fiscal crisis.
important community topics.
/j've Tonight is hosled by area
The pre-recorded comments will
radio personality Steve Fitz, and this feature the Stale Education Comevening's show will cover how the missioner Ewald Nyquist; SUNY
purpose of this university has been Vice-Chancellor James F. Kelly;
defined, its goals implemented, and Deputy Budget Director of the Diviits community served.
sion of the Budget Howard F.
Appearing on the special panel Miller; SUNYA President Emmelt
that will discuss these aspects of the Fields; and Assemblyman Irwin
university will be journalists: lvcr Landcs, Chairman of the New York
Peterson of the New York Times; State Assembly's Higher Education
Amy Plumer of the Empire Stale Committee; faculty members Peter
Report; and Daniel Gaines of the Cocks, Morris Eson, Martin
ASP.
Edelman, M.E. Grenander, Bernard
kuptwbwe
(els.
Pre-Recorded Comments
Johnpoll, Michael Kaufman, Peter
8A President Andy Bauman (left) and SUNYA President Brnmett
The show will also use pre- Kroshy, David Nichols, Gerlene
Fields will be among the many guests on "Live Tonight."
recorded comments of various state Ross, Anne Rudolph, John Stuts,
Philip Tompkins, and Gary
Wesiervelt; and students SA President Andrew Bauman, Philip
Bovino, SASU delegare Linda
Kaboolian, Karen Thompson.
INDEX
Aspirations
Classified
Editorials
Grattill
Letters
News
Newsbrlels
Sports
Zodiac
13
9
11
8
10
1-7
2
15-16
7
SPECIAL GUIDE TO LIVING
OFF CAMPU8-PARTIV
aae center section
ACT IV Changes Ite Seine
States to Decide Gay RiffMs
W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) The
Supreme Court today ruled that a
state may constitutionally prohibit
private homosexual act* between
consenting adults.
The courts by a six-to-three-vote
upheld a decision by a three-judge
federal court in Richmond, Va., rejecting a challenge \o Virgina's
sodomy laws.
The justices affirmed the lower
court decision without hearing
arguments or issuing an opinion explaining their reasoning. The three
dissenters — Justices William .'.
Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshll and
John Paul Stevens — voted to conduct a hearing vefore deciding the
case.
At the same time, the justices
declined to re view the conviction of a
Jacksonville, N.C., man on a charge
of committing oral sex in his home
with a willing make partner.
In both cases, lawyers of the
American Civil Liberties Union
argued that the state laws were an
unconstitutional invasion of privacy
and were discriminatory against
homosexuals.
The Virgina law was challenged by
anonymous homosexuals who
sought an injunction against it.
Their lawyers told the court the law
violates the right of homosexuals "to
be let alone."
The Virgina law prescribes a maximum sentence of up to Ave years
and a fine of up to $1,000 on conviction of sodomy with either a male or
female partner.
In the Jacksonville case, Eugene
Enslin, the proprietor of a massage
parlor,' was convicted under a law
making it a felony to commit "the
crime against nature."' He was
sentenced to one year in prison..
Enslin was accused of performing
oral sex on Herbert. P. Morgan, a
member of the Marine Corps, who
wis not a homosexual but had been
instructed by a pbUceman to entice
Enslin into the act. Morgan was 17,
which is the age of consent in North
Carolina.
Jackson Knocks Carter
11TICA N.Y. (AP) Sen. Henry
Jackson, the Democratic .'front
runner, in'.New.-. York:.State's/
presidential primary, repeatedly accused. Jimmy .Carter Monday of
avoiding the issues, but said at the
same time he would not rule out the
. former Georgia governor as a vice
presidential, running mate:
"1 wouldn't' rule out any of the
candidates,''. Jackson said at a news
conference in this upstate city.
He added however he felt it would
be presumptuous to /awup any list
of possible running mates! before he
.had the Democratic nomination
locked up. , Earlier in the day in
Binghamton, Jackson said he would
not hesitate to accept Rep. Morris
Udall of Arizona as a running mate.
Jackson, Carter and Udall are
locked in. a three-day fight in New
York's primary next Tuesday.' At
stake are 274 delegate votes to the
national party convention, including
206 which will be decided through
votes for delegate slates in each of
the state's 39congressional districts.
The other 68 delegates will be
awarded on the basis of support for
candidates as shown in the April 6
voting.
Jackson, from Washington state,
is still thought to have a clear lead,
largely because of his early organizing at the local level. But the com-
Udell PropoMt Ftdwal Welfare Program
bined efforts of Carter and Udall NEW YORK (AP)Rep- Morris K.UdalolArizona, seeking votes in the April
could put the senator below the SI 6 Democratic presidential primary, proposed Monday that the federal
per cent "landslide" victory Jackson government take over the welfare program whose costs have been a prime
factor iff crippling New York financially. He called it a "national problem
has predicted in New York.
r
Jackson, responding to reporters' and a national obligation. In a series of speeches and interviews Udall said
disparity
in
benefits
here
and
intherest ofthe country had led to an influx of
questions in Utica, also warmly endorsed Hugh Carey, New York poor people which had overtaxed New York's resources.
State's Democratic governor, as a
candidate for national office.
Carter Farm Found to Havo Few Subsidies
"Not;, only is he eminently
PLAINS', Ga. (AP) Secretary of Agriculture Earl Butz is wrong when he
qualified to be vice predisent, he has
says that Jimmy Carter "is growing fat off federal peanut subsidies." Carter
the qualifications to be president of
also is exaggerati ng when he denies having received any subsidies at all. Otis
the United States," Jackson said.
.The candidate added that he had Casfleberry, a marketing specialist for the Tobacco and Peanut Division of
no • evidence that Carey was the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Washington said the record showed
maneuvering to go to the two paymentstoCarter farmsbetween 1970 and 1975. One was in 1971 for
Democratic National Convention as $1,280. i9 and one wasin 1973for$l,448.66.Castleberry also said the Carter
a power broker by trying to line up warehouse is eligible for a 1975 payment for storing peanuts, but said no
uncommitted slates. Carey has payment has been made because there has been no final disposition of the
denied any interest in national office, peanuts.
but the state party organization
which he heads is backing uncom- President Ford May Veto Defense Bill
mitted slates in about half the dis- WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford said Monday he will veto the defense
bill if members of Congress cut it sufficiently to "short-change the future
tricts.
safety of the American people." Declaring that he is deeply disturbed by
O'Shea Heads Slate
reports that some members of Congress are seeking to cut as much as SI
In Utica for example, the uncombillion from his proposed fiscal 1976 defense budget of $101 billion. Ford
mitted slate is headed by James
said there is no room for any such major cut in his proposals, lord said the
O'Shea, whom Carey appointed as
United States must remain unsurpassed in its defense capability and "be
state commissioner of general serwilling to spend greater amountsfor our own defenses in the United States."
vices.
Later at a stop in Syracuse, where
he addressed' senior citizens group, Kissinger Urges Sale of Planes to Egypt
Jackson promised to work to end WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry Kissinger nujcd a House
what- he said were discriminatory committee today to approve the sale of six CI 30 transport planus in Egypt,
laws which mandate retirement in saying rejection of the deal would be "a slap in the face" lor Egyptian
many cases at age 65.
President Anwar Sadat. Calling Sadat's breaking of a friendship treaty snih
jaMHIMI
Summer Jobs
Camp DippikiU
•lob Description
Manual labor consisting primarily of firewood cutting, hauling and
stacking; trail construction and maintenance; minor building re pair; painting
H o c many positions
Three'
the Soviet Union " a very courageous decision," Kissinger described the deal
as great "symbolism." Sadat has chosen "the road of moderation" io improve
the life of Egyptians and to move toward peace with Israel, Kissingerstfid.lt
this course should fail, the result would be a strengtheni ng of radicalism and
an increase of influence of other outside interests in the area." he said.
Stripping to Resume in Las Vegas
LAS VEGAS, Nev.(AP) Entertainment was expected to resume at major I .as
Vegas Strip hotels today after tentative contracts were worked out between
strikingstagehandsand 15 strip resorts. However, members of the unipnslill
have to vote on the pact. The stagehands were the last of four unions toend
the 19-day strike against the clubs. The walkout has been the longest in the
history of Nevada gambling and cost the hotel-casino industry an estimated
$1.4 million a day.
Job Location
Camp DippikiU, 70 miles north of campus in the Adirondack Mountains.
Period of Employment
June 7, 1976 to August 27, 1976.
Salary
$110. per week ($2.75 per hour / 40 hrs. per week)
Who may apply
Albany State students having payed student tax.
Special qualifications
The applicant must be in top physical condition, show experience in
working in a forest environment and have knowledge and experience with
chain saws or other mechanical equipment.
Misc. Information
Camp DippikiU is located 70 miles north of Albany on Route 28 near the
hamlet of The Glen. Lodging for the duration will be provided at one of the
camp buildings for either a small fee or additional work hours. A car is
strongly recommended as the nearest town for supplies such as food,
gasoline, laundry, etc., is 8 miles away. Board is not provided but complete
cooking facilities are available.
When and where to apply
Communists Urge Arabs to Strike
TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) The government faces atest of strength Tuesday with
the Communist party, which is urging Israel's 500,000 Arab citi/ens to
observe a 24-hour general strike to protest government land appropriation
decree. With the Communists winning a previous tilt
the Sazarelb
mayoral election — the government needs a victory in this showdown. But
Israelis believe the anti-Zionist, pro-Palestinian Communists are
encouraging radicalization of young Israeli Arabs and are using the land
issue to inflame Arab tempers, already boiling for two months over Israel's
military occupation of the Jordanian West Bank.
Guerrillas Assassinate Police Official
BUENOS AIRES' Argentina (AP) Guerrillas assassinated a high federal
police official Monday in defiance of Argentina's new military government
only hours before Gen. Jorge Videla was scheduled to take office formally ®
president. Videla, 50, is commander of the army and a member ol the threeman junta that assumed power last Wedcsday after the armed lore"
overthrew President Isabel Peron in a bloodless coup. The junta designated
Videla as president Saturday and the oath-taking was set for Monday
afternoon. The junta hud decreed the death penalty for terrorists and ordered
other antiguerrilla measures in an attempt to stop the political violence thai
reached warlike intensity under the widow of Juan D. Peron.
Applications may be picked up in the SA Office (CC 346) and must be
returned to that office no later than Wednesday, April 7, 1976.
Hearst Arraigned on Eleven Felony Charges
Interviews
Required of Top Applicants.
Acceptance notice
Given on or before Tuesday, May 4, 1976. A complete list of the alternate;
and those not qualified will be posted in the SA Office on May 4.
{camp dippikiU funded entirely by student association]
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
LOS ANGELES (AP) Patricia Hearst, heiress and convicted bank robber,
was arraigned Monday on II felony charges of kidnaping, robbery and
assault. Miss Hearst, flown to Los Angeles under tight security, was brought
to a bullet-proof courtroom for the proceeding, which lasted less thanlitt
minutes. With her parents seated in a back row of the tiny security
courtroom, the heiress answered yes twice when asked if her true name was
Patricia Campbell Hearst. Superior Court Judge Jack E. Goertzen set April
14 as a date for Miss Hearst to enter a plea. That date, requested by Ilea"1
attorney Al Johnson, falls two days after her scheduled sentencing in San
^Francisco on a bank robbery conviction.
— — _ .
M A R C H 30(
1976
^e^^jg^p^^^^^^^ 1 F ^
ppniitf niwm*ifwwMr'|i^M
Registratlon at SUNYA. ACTt reappearance this fall should become a welcomed sight.
tlawiky
by Larry BuehwaHer
ACT IV will be published next'
fall. Last semester, the Assessment
' of Courses and Teachers was
cancelled, for lack of student support.
According to ACT Ill's coordinator Paul Rockwell.thefailureof
ACT was due to "a lack of communication between the coordinators and a lack of student input."
Last year, the leadership of ACT
didn't function as a whole and was in
constant transition. Coordinators
could not coordinate. Student involvement decreased. Due to the
lack of organization, people lost interest in ACT and let it fall by the
wayside.
Cara Pour and David Bloom, this
year's coordinators, say things are
being run differently these days.
ACT IV's leadership says meetings
arc now held at regular intervals.
The only item that still needs in-
Senate Candidate Against Defense
by Maria Abrams
"There must be a change in
priorities that the government sets,"
said Socialist Party Candidate for
U.S. Senate Marcia Gallo, during a
recent appearance at SUNYA.
Her present platform on the
socialist ticket calls for "using the
money now being wasted on the
multi-billion dollar war budget to
provide enough jobs and social services for everyone." She and her constituents believe that the money for
education, hospitals and jobs that
government officials claim isn't
there, actually is.
For example, Gallo states that "if
wc scrap the B-l bomber submarine
program costing $21 billion, we
could finance all New York City
hospitals this year." She adds that
the federal government is spending
$112.7 billion on the war budget —
the highest it's ever been.
On the New York fiscal crisis,
Gallo says, "New York City is a
testing ground of how much the
federal government can take away
The Tenure Tease Pits
Faculty Against Fields
from the working class."
A newspaper stating the Socialist
Workers' Party viewpoint says that
the crisis "is not just a New York
problem. New York represents the
opening battle in a war by which the
ruling rich—the Rockefellers, the
Morgans, the biggest banking and
corporate powers in the world —
make working people bear the
burden of inflation, unemployment,
and the entire worldwide economic
crisis, while keeping profits high."
The Socialist Parly calls for a
"city-wide conference of unions and
community groups" to "draw up our
own plan to save New York." Gallo
states that a "united strategy" of
workers, tenants, students, parents,
the unemployed and black. Puerto
Kican and Chinese groups are
necessary to achieve this goal.
Originally from Cleveland, Ohio,
where she was a teacher for six years,
Socialist candidate tor the U.S. Senate Marcia Gallo ipoke of • "united
Gallo has been a socialist for ten
strategy" to aid ethnic groups, during her recent SUNYA appearance.
years.
She first became involved in schools. As a teacher in East "Four more states are needed to
Cleveland, she strongly protested the ratify the constitution. If the ERA is
movements for social change when
defeated, women will be having
she joined the Civil Rights March on war in Vietnam.
Gallo ran for Governor of Ohioin something taken away fromthem."
Washington in 1963. Later, she
She believes that Buckley is "reac1970 on the Socialist Workers' Party
bacamc a member of the NAACP at
Oberlin College, and participated in ticket and says, "It was the first time tionary" towards women's rights.
"He is against abortion and quotas
picket lines and the 1964 civil rights a woman had run for that office."
She strongly supports the ERA. for hiring women."
boycott of the Cleveland public
review from other people in the field
tire solicited to be considered along
with the opinions of colleagues. In
Brown's case however, these letters
did not reach the department on
time.
The Political Science department
then voted on the candidates, with
Brown getting unanimous support,
and Knight getting l5ofthe 18 votes.
Letter Submitted
Department Chairman Carlos
Astiz then submitted a letter of
transmittal to the Dean of the
Graduate School of Public Affairs.
This included the vote and his own
recommendations. Astiz approved
both Brown and Knight.
Gary Cowan, retiring Dean of
GSPA, sent the file to an ad hoc
committee comprised of eight faculty m e m b e r s from related
departments. The outside reviews
still had not arrived and two committee members declined to vote
because of this, according to one
professor in Political Science. Of
those who cast ballots, approval was
unanimous for Knight, and split for
Brown.
This report was returned to
Cowan for his recommendation:
thumbs up for Brown, down for
Knight. His letter of recommendation was addressed to Fields, who
has ultimate authority in all cases of
promotion and tenure.
Before Fields makes his decision,
however, the Advisory Council on
Promotion and Tenure goes overall
the previous reviews. Their meetings
are closed and their decisions unpublished.
In the case of Brown and Knight,
Fields rejected tenure for both. The
United University Professionals
contract under which the faculty is
operating allowed Fields ten working days to reply to the requests of.
liiliior's Note: First in a series on the
Brown and Knight for the reasons
tenure process.
by David Levy
Money. A great deal of press has
been given tothelack of it at this university. Mandated budget cuts have
forced the retrenchment of certain
programs, causing many teachers to
lose their jobs; but there is another
way by which teachers leave this
university - denial of tenure.
In general, tenure decisions are
seen as ideological, since they apply
to positions that will be maintained
no matter what. President Emmett
B. Fields' recent denial of tenure to
political science professors Clifford
Brown and Jonathan Knight
prompted one faculty member tocall
the matter "a microcosm of the
university-wide struggle between
l-'iclds and faculty."
Estimates from sources involved
in the process of promotion and
tenure indicate that a substantial
portion of the community are confused as to the technicalities of the
system.
Why should students and
educators be ignorant? Let's take the
cases of Brown and Knight from
beginning to present.
Tenure is the granting of a lifelong contract to teach at this university as long as the department is not
retrenched or eliminated. A faculty
member comes up for tenure after
six years at SUNYA. Failure to be
approved means removal. The
seventh year may be served in order
to give the school time to find a
replacement, and the teacher lime to
find another position. Union
College, among others, allows for
continued affiliation through one or
three-year contracts, but such is not
the policy here.
The initial board of review is the
department. Outside letters of
MARCH 30, 1976
provement is personnel. ACT IV
need* volunteers to keep it going.
This week there Will be sign-up
sheets on the meal lines of all quads.
Other efforts made by the ACT
leadership are witnessed in campus
media and faculty acceptance, if not
assistance. The only further
assistance ACT needs is student
help—more- than they have been
receiving. ,
SUNYA student Mitchell Dalvin,
said "No one lets a good thing go if
they can help it, and the ACT is too
good to let go,. When preregistration rolls around, just about
everyone picks up acopy of the ACT
to help them decide what courses
and which professors to take. It also
serves to give feedback to the faculty
and the administration.
Dalvin said, "This year the ACT
is trying to cover every course
offered in the university. This time
the students of SUNYA can't afford
not to help."
behind the denials. Thursday,
March IK (two duys late), each
received a letter from Fields which,
in essence, said that they were good,
but not "excellent."
"You have not emerged as a leader
in your field," suid the letter.
The professors', reliction: " We obviously have a fantastic university,
for al least 10 faculty members are
'leaders in their field.' "
Brown and Knight were referring
to the 19 people Fields has granted
tenure of the 34 cases he has decided.
A Chancellor's Board of Review
will convene to hear the professors'
appeals sometime within the next
sixty days. The Board consists of one
person designated by the professor,
one designated by the President, and
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
one picked by the first two members
Tram a lisl of about 100 names
agreed upon in advance by the union
and the administration. 45 days from
its formation, the Board willissueits
ruling on the appeals of Brown and
Knight.
Next: How Fields' "mission" for
lite university enters into the picture.
PAGE THREE
Alternative
by Brian Sands
In the first two articles of this
series, points about the economics
and safety of nuclear energy were
brought out. The last topic to be considered is the alternative sources. If
from reading the first two articles, a
sense of disquietude is developed,
one must consider: What else is
there?
There is a lot. The field of alternatives can be roughly broken into
short and long term sources. Among
the short term sources arc coal and
oil, the latter being more short term
than the former. The long term
sources include solar, geothermal,
wind, and the ultimate source, fusion.
The amount of sunlight that falls
on the surface of Lake Erie in one
day is slightly more than the present
consumption of energy in this country for one year. Conversion of
sunlight to useful energy today is
very inefficient.
Nuclear power can be estimated to
supply power at a cost of $840 per
kilowatt. Space quality solar cells,
handmade for NASA's spacecraft
cost $200,000 per kilowatt. The solar
energy industry is in its infancy and
unless methods can be developed for
mass production of cells, direct conversion in this manner will not be
economical.
Solar energy can be used very efficiently though, for space heating.
Light energy can be trapped, stored,
and utilized for heating buildings. A
recent engincering-conomics study
published in the Natural Resources
Journal concluded that, for most
residences in the United Stales, solar
heating would be less expensive than
electric heating.
Solar energy can at this moment
fill a much larger role in supplying
our energy needs than it is now doing. If more money were given to
research this approach, it is safe to
assume that we can come much
Environmental Studies Defended
Sources of Energy
closer to utilizing this vast resource.
Geothermal power involves tappingthe heat of the earth to produce
electricity, At Larderello, Italy,
geothermal power has been used
since I904forthe production of electricity. Geothermal experts predict
that about 200,000 megawatts can be
produced from geothermal heat
deposits in the U.S.
In certain geographical formations, heat migrating up from the
earth's core provides geothermal
steam. In order to use this, a well is
dug into the steam pocket, and the
steam is filtered and used to drive
a turbine.One problem is that U.S.
geothermal resources are laden with
impurities which could result in
pollution. As with solar energy, this
area has always been under-funded.
With additional funds, we may be
able to realize more of this resource
than we do today.
Wind power has been used for
centuries to propel ships, grind
grain, and recently to make electricity. A better understanding of fluid
dynamics and materials science has
resulted in the development of far
Editor's Note: Last in a series on
nuclear energy researched by N YPIRG.
more efficient windmills than have
ever existed; Recently, a national
science advisory committee
suggested that if the government invested in a crash development
program, wind could provide up to
one trillion watts of electricityinthis
country by the turn of the century.
We have not yet even fully utilized
the potentials offered in solar, wind,
and geothermal power. We are,
however, able to use themto varying
extents. If we use wind power where
it is most economical, we could go a
long way to meeting our energy
needs for today.
The concept of using each region's
resources to their fullest possible advantage rather than depending on a
si nglc source of energy (i.e., nuclear)
is calledthe regional approach. Until
wc develop our techniques in these
areas, wc can fill i n the gaps by using
coal, of which we have a vast supply.
It is fitting to conclude a discussion of energy sources with fusion
becauseit maybethe ultimate source
of energy. Whereas fission involves
splitting an atom apart, fusion
results in the formation of a single
atom from two smaller ones. The
amount of energy made available by
this process is many times the
amount produced in fission. Unlike
fission, there is no significant
Come to...
OLIVER'S
Every Thursday Special:
$.10 Drafts
S.25 Wine
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
Live Bands Every Week!
APRIL 15 DEADLINE
27 Italian Medical and 9 Veterinary
Schools Accept American Students
Medical and veterinary school aspirants who are thinking ol replying to Italian medical schools, and their families, must aci
immediately. New Italian government regulations requite thai preinscription applications be (lied with the Italian Embassy in Wash
D.C-, and Italian Consulates, belore April 15, lor consideration foi
medical and veterinary school admission in the fall of 1976
27 distinguished Italian medical schools accept American!,
Several hundred Americans now are studying at Italian medical
and veterinary schools.
All applications must reach the Italian Embassy and Consulaies
belore April 16. Medical, dental and veterinary school aspirants
who need assistance In language and cultural orienlalion and
preparation before, during and after medical school lo enable me
practice of medicine in the U.S., should contact the Institute ol
International Medical Education. The Institute has helped mr re
American men and women enter European medical and veterinary
schools than any other organization.
Of the approximately 40,000 premeds and graduate students
who will apply to American medical schools this year, abou! 35
will be accepted. Conlacl Student Information Office.
INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL MEDICAL EDUCATION
This Week's Special Attraction:
"Holiday"
from Utica
Ten Miles from campus
Rte 85 / Entrance to Thatcher Park.
Are you interested in
going to LAW SCHOOL?
Announcing:
9
Hofstra Law School s
Pre-Law Summer Training Institute
HOFSTRA LAW SCHOOL will offer a "Pre-Law Summer Training
Institute" for six weeks from June 8-July 15. Taught by Professor
Stuart Rabinowitz of the Hofstra Law School faculty, the Institute will
help you develop the analytical skills and advocacy techniques
necessary for the successful completion of law school. The curriculum
will include case analysis taught with the traditional Socratic Method,
legal research and writing, and advocacy techniques and methods of
taking law school examinations. A Certificate of Successful
Completion will be awarded at the end of the course.
Minimum Requirements for Admission
Applicants must have successfully completed two years of college.
If you plan to attend Law School, get a jump on your
fellow students by requesting an application.
Provisionally chattered by the Regents ol the University ol the State of New Vu i k
40 E. 54 SI., New York 10022 • (212) 832-20B9
SHARE THE RIDE"
WITH US THIS
VACATION
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time
You'll save money, too, over the increased air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holiday,,
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
PAGE FOUR
5
ment Professor Rosemary Nichols
have said that the Task Force, the
Select Committee and the University
Senate's Educational Policies Council which reviewed the Task Force
are incompetent to judge the
program.
Scott, who is on leave of absence
this year, said the approach of the
Select Committee and the Task
Force was "naive . . . They don't
understand the nature of a multidisciplinary program," he claimed,
saying that they had wrongly considered it on the same basis as every
other department.
The Task Force members
themselves could offer little insight
on their decision to terminate the
program. However, Ira Birnbaum,
former Student Association Vice
President and the sole student
member of the task force, said he had
opposed the decision to terminate all
along. He said he tried to convince
his colleagues that Environmental
Studies was a highly promising
program that should have been
slated for an increase.
Birnbaum feels, as do Scott,
There IS a difference!!!
MCAT•DAT
Our
38fh|
! leatl
TO
N. Y. City
Boston
Buffalo
Utica
Syracuse
ONEWAV
ROUND
TRIP
YOU CAN
LEAVE
YOU
ARRIVE
$8.95
$10.95
$17.90
$21.90
$21.10
$8.40
$10.85
4:30 I ' M
1:45 I'M
2:00 I'M
9:05 A M
12:30 I'M
7:20 I'M
5:55 I'M
9:05 I'M
11:11) A M
3:25 I'M
$11.10
$4.40
$5.70
SPECIAL COMPACT COURSES
DURING INTERSESSION.
Flexible Programs and Hours
BROOKLYN
MANHATTAN
LONG ISLAND
f\
-l
i
2 1 2 - 336-5300
212-683-6164
516-538-4555
,nrr
,/«.i
„.
.
I
EDUCM1CNA1. OUTER U D
Or write to: 1675 E. 16th Street
, t s , PREP»RMION
Brooklyn, N.Y. 11229
SPICWUSTS SINCE 193a
Caff Toff Free (outside N.Y. State) 800 - 221-9840
a For
Affiliated Centers in Major U. S. Cities.
.QASDE
...and leave the driving to us
MARCH 30, 19rJ
Volunteers needed for
Annual Fund
Phonothon
for Library Expansion Fund,
Talented Student Scholarships,
to reinforce those activities
handicapped by reduced state
appropriations
DATES: March 29-April 1
April 5-April 8
PLACE: LC 24
free dinner for those who volunteer!
! A Tribute
f a tree falls in the forest
and there's no one there,
who are you going to drink
your Cuervo with?
to Zvi Abbo
On the program:
A demonstration of Professor Abbo's
academic contributions
Lecture by Dr. Jacob Mansour: The
Revival of Hebrew - Problems and
Achievements
Musical selections
Remarks by friends and colleagues
Thursday, April 1
Recital Hall, PAC
Student Association 457-7769
-£jjf
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
and instructional quality.
Wendall Lorang, of the Office of
Institutional Research, which
supplied data to the Task Force,
generally confirms these statistics,
differing only on a few minor points
and on the number of students majoring in environment. According to
a staff member of the Educational
Policies Council, a reversal of the
Howie 457-5028
DENISE KUBIN
GREYHOUND
Environmental Forum's Louis limay M l t v t i thai EnvlronnwnM
Studies was axed because it was not a "traditional" program.
to volunteer, call: Betsy 457-8977
Ask your agent about additional departures am return tut
£MCO
Nichols and Louis lsmay, who
teaches Environmental Forum, that
the Task Force was really interested
in insuring that the university would
maintain only traditional programs,
no matter how good others might be.
"It's easier to get rid of a faculty of
two than a larger department,'' said
Birnbaum. "The image of the university was more important than the
utility of the programs." He said, "to
enhance the image of the university,
[the Task Force majority] felt it
necessary to preserve traditional
programs at the expense of the innovative programs."
Scott and Nichols point out that
although the Task Force claimed it
judged all programs on the basis of
five criteria (program quality, centrality. potential for addressing
public policy, demand and cost), it
only took a narrowly-defined view of
"ccntrality" into consideration. The
l-'ehrunry memo included an impressive list of favorable statistics for
the environment program. It pointed
out that the program is highly cost
effective, had high student demand
and was of excellent faculty, student
TIME: 6:00 p.m.
Greyhound Agent
HOFSTRA®
UNIVERSITY
<
Over 38 years ol experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous
home study materials Courses thai aie constantly updated. Centers
open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor review
ol class lessons and lor use ol supplementary materials. Makeups for
missed lessons at our centers.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
Write Pre-Law Summer Training Institute,
Hofstra Law School, Hempstead,
steaa,
New York 11550,
or call (516)560-3636.
AIR-CONDITIONED
DORM SPACE AVAILABLE.
amount of radioactive puis
produced. The fuel is dcutc roniii
extracted inexpensively fro 11 wa
and for all practical purpos es im
continued on /
by Billy Kreuter
The Presidential Task Force on
Resources and Priorities suggested
the termination of the Environmental Studies program, because the
program was too fragmented and
diffuse to provide needed specialization. According to many close to the
program, the real reason for its end is
that the program is an innovative
rather than a traditional one.
The Environmental Studies faculty attacked the decision to terminate
in a memorandum to President
Fields February 27. While certain of
the claims made in the memo are in
error, an investigation indicates that
the Task Force's conclusions in relat i o n to e n v i r o n m e n t are
questionable.
Staff members of the Task Force
have said that there was no time to
speak to outside consultants who
were highl y favorable to t he envi ronmenl program, while many other
reviews were given little attention.
Because so much evidence in favor of
the program was given little weight.
Jon I. Scott, director of Environmental Studies, and Environ-
JOSE CUKRVO*TEQUILA. BO PROOF.
; IRTBD AND BOTTLED BY B mi, llF.UHI.KlN, INC., HARTFORD, CONN.
MARCH 30, 1 9 7 6
7:30 p.m.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Task Force's judgment was not
justified because, despite all this
favorable data, the Task Force had
still found that the program was undesirable.
The El'C assumed all the evidence
was considered, nndtherefore would
not reconsider the termination of
Environmental Studies on the basis
of the Task Force's decision being
unfounded. An "observer of the
decision-making process," when
asked why the excellent employment
record of environment graduates
hadn't been given more consideration, replied that "a significant effort
to solve our problems should be on
the graduate level."
Stall members of the Task Force
and the 1975 Select Committee have
demonstrated that certain claims in
the Environmental Studies'
memorandum of response arc misleading. The Committee did have Input in the form of u large document
from Scott; the Task Force had the
response of the program lo f lie Select
Committee's evaluation: and the
Select Committee never solicited or
received the views of Dean Kendall.
Kendall confirmed that the Select
Committee did not directly solicit his
views, stating. "The Select Committee never interviewed me." His
opinion is that the program should
pursue this direction: u master's level
integrative program, a second field
al the undergraduate level, and a set
of community-related projects and
activities referred to as the "environmental forum."
Kendall said he campaigned
neither for the termination of the
continued on page six
Cut out for a
slice of life.
Nomads watering their camels
at a Saharan oasis. Gauchos
whooping it up on the
Argentine Pampas. Carpet
weavers working in the Grand
Bazaar of Isfahan. Discover
lifestyles, traditions and beauty
unchanged by time and
unknown to the average tourist.
Cut yourself in on a rewarding
and challenging slice of life
with Trek Adventures.
Cut me in. Send me the following Overland Camping Toura
and Expeditions brochures:
Q Europe, Asia, Africa and the
Americas
Q Russia, Eastern Europe and
Scqndinavla
• Soulh America
CHy
. Zip_
Stale
My Travel Agent ia_
JST Department
Mall
t°L~tf£IL 138 E, 57th Street
New York, N.Y. 10022
(212) 751-3350
PAGE FIVE
Alternatives
continued from page four
haustable.
The whole question of fusion
power revolves around when it will
be developed. One problem being
encountered now is that the immense
heat generated by fusion would melt
through all presently known
materials. Approaches are being
attempted using magnetic fields to
contain the process, and some scientists are predictingthat a demonstration model will be ready to operate
by 1990.
Our energy needs have been growing astronomically for the last
decade. This is one of the key points
brought up by power companies in
explaining the need for nuclear
energy. What is not mentioned is
that this growth has been actively encouraged by the power companies
for years. When even the most
rudimentary techniques of conservation were applied, this growth slow-
ed down to almost nothing. The
growth of energy consumption in
1973 was considerably leu than 1%.
Rather than a spiriting trend in
energy consumption, it seems that
our needs are leveling off. Therefore,
power company estimates which
predict that we will need 500 reactors
by the year' 2000 are based on
relationships which no" longer
. necessarily exist.
Today is the day of decision. We
are quickly reaching a point of no
return, when the price of giving up
nuclear power would topple the
economy.
NYPIRG and other
citizen groups in New York (which
has neither referendum nor initiative) are encouraging their state
legislators to enact bills ensuring the
safety of nuclear plants. On the
federal level, bills are being introduced to insure safety which
would effectively put a halt on
nuclear growth for the present. On
the opposite side of the issue from
the consumer and citizens' groups
are the power companies with large
investments in the industry.
Once again, the three questions
BIG TRASH HEAP
that we must aak in consideration of
7
S ^ S S t t ^ ^ Abmrtton Foes Still at Work
Environment
continued from page five
program nor for its removal from his
division; but only for the adoption of
his three-point program. Hethought
that environmental studies were terminated because the Task Force
found it comparatively not viable;
considerations such as enrollments,
cost effectiveness, and success for
graduates in finding employment
were not conclusive. Wendall
Lorang and Executive Vice President Sirotkin supported this view.
President Fields was not available
for comment.
Ismay was dismayed at this point
of view, and that of the Task Force
majority: "The educational system
as a whole indicates how shortsighted it can be. If retrenching
always means going back to what's
safe, how do we have t he nerve to call
ourselves educators?"
by Cynthia Croasen (CPS)
Working quietly under the surface, anti-abortion forces across the
country are still chipping away at t he
1973 Supreme Court decision which
legalized abortion. And although the
abortion opponents have not won
the major battle for a constitutional
amendment barring abortions, they
have carried home several small victories.
Some 60 anti-abortion bills were
introduced in Congress last year, including the Human Life Amendment which was later defeated in
subcommittee. Abortion opponents
almost managed to pass legislation
which would have prohibited the use
of Medicaid funds for abortion
abortion counselling or referral ex
cept to save a woman's life. Led b
Sen. Edward Kennedy (D-MA) tti
Senate narrowly defeated ih
measure which Kennedy said would
have made abortions a privilege o
the middle and upper class.
But in spite of lust year's defeats,
abortion foes still hud somcthingsto
gloat about. Just two months after
the Supreme Court decision legafa.
ing abortions, the Senate voted 92-1
that federally-aided public and
private hospitals could refuse to perform abortions onthe grounds of the
religion or conscience of the hospital
directors.
Seniors get your portraits
Special Student Panel
taken this week
March 31st - Wednesday
2:00 PM - Assembly Hall
8:00 P M - LC 11
Refreshments
Sign up at the C C Info. Desk
S.U.N.Y.A. Synchronized
"Walk for Life
Is it possible that the next stage in
human evolution is for human
beings to develop psychic powers?
A British mathematics professor,
John Taylor, claimsthat asurprising
number of young children are being
born with the powerto more or bend
objects with their minds—in a
fashion similar to Uri Geller.
POT EXPEDITION
Professor Taylor, the author of t
A lieutenant in the U.S. Marine
new book entitled Superminds, An
Inquiry Into The Paranormal, says Corps has been court-martialed for
he has come across dozens of cases of leading his men on a marijuanayoung children—some of them now picking expedition in the North
Tequila Fiesta
LEG:i
1
Enjoy it anyway - for only one dollar.
Sunrises, Margaritas, Muchos Gracias, etc.
Mucho FREE Door Prizes
- Jose Cuervo T/Shirts
- Ceramic Margarita Sets
- Plastic Blow-up (to 2J)
Jose Cuervo Bottles
• One-of-a-kind Mexican Pinada
Candy Doll • terrific novelty,
Lieutenant Vickery said mat two
Marine Corps- issuedwalkie-talkies
were used to coordinatethe weed expedition after the men were deployed
throughout the rolling fields.
Lieutenant Vickery is now a
former lieutenant: he has been dismissed from the Corps.
fiinimfiroup
" " ••"•
i
—
The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
Stanley Kubrick's
t
tm****m****%L.-
4 ' MK*W\
Strangelove
or HOWDr.
I LEARNED
TO STOP WORRYING
ANDLOVETHEBOMB
with George C. Scott and Peter Sellers
Friday, April 2
(l[equtlQ
7:15
9:45
MIDNIGHT
(fjkuo
dpmal
in their teens—with apparent psychic abilities.
He writes that dozens of parents in
England recently contacted television stations there after Uri Geller
appeared on a show. The parents
reported that their own offspring
could also mentally bend spoons.
Taylor says that he, as well as
medical researchers in Germany,
have tested a number of children under laboratory conditions, and have
been convinced that many of them
possess mental powers science simply cannot'explain.
Critics of Taylor's theory claim
that children today are simply better
at hoaxing than they used to be.
LC 1
$.50 with tax card
$1.00 without
Plus:
Nixon's Check** Speech
at Die SifoftXr.
ILIA WtHHw ,v».
tm&jltfjMmt
University Speakers Forum
aad Jewish S t a d . a t . Coalition
preeanta
Presents:
#
#
.
•
^
p
>
^
Free w/tax
^
v
$1.00
General
Public
Annual Show
May 9*
We urge you to participate!
Registration in CC Lobby
Saturday April 3rd-8:00 PM
Sunday April 4th-3:30 PM
for info and registration call:
Stove 459-8000
j campus proceeds
Swimming Pool
J
go to
i Ko-ach campaign
Juitdeil by ttmlenl autitiatUiii
funded by student association
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ABBA EBAN
—Former Israeli Minister of Foreign Affair*
—Former Israeli Ambassador to she UN
—Widely regarded as one of the world'* truly urea* orators
—TOPIC: "Prospects for peace In the Middle East"
Sunday, April 4th
University Gym
8 : 0 0 p.m.
P.E. Building
PAGE SIX
LOW-FLUSHERS
The California Legislature has approved a bill that would require all
Wednesday, March 31 - 8 PM to Close
Swim Club
Walkathon in support of
Israel and Jewish Solidarity
Sharon 7-7927
new toilets installed in the Golden
State to be of the low-flush variety.
Under the proposed law, the new
Johns may use a maximum of only
three-and-a-half gallons of water per
flush. People who keep track of such
things estimate savings in fresh water
at 900,000 acre feet by t he year 2000.
PSYCHIC FUTURE
the Silo's way of thanking you for the
smashing success of our St. Patrick's Night blast.
Transcendental Meditation
LIVE FOREVER IN TORCH'77
99
tons of trash since starting an antipollution campaign in August. The
students say, however, they've barely
made a dent in the Everest litter
problem.
Students- Learn How
Allows you to:
-use the ful capacity of your mind
-dissolve stress from your body
-develope meaningful relationships
Hear the full story of TM from students who practice
it themselves
JSC — Hillel proudly announces
that we will join the
A sign of the timet is the report
from Nepal that Mount Everest is
becoming the world's tallest trash
heap.
The Nepalese Government reports
that some 30,000 visitors annually
flocking to Mount Everest—the
highest mountain on Earth—are
leaving trails of rubbish and pollution behind them.
The government saya the visitors,
who go to experience breathtaking
mountain trails and pure springs, are
depositing so much garbage and
destroying so many trees that
Nepal—for the first time—is being
forced to set up strict ecology laws to
protect Mount Everest.
One team of American students
attempting to help clean up the
Mount Everest area reports it haspicked up more than onc-and-a-half
Carolina countryside and tin*
smoking the pot with them
afterwards.
Twenty-eight-year-old K e n .
Vickery confes ted toarnilitaryjuda*
that he instructed five men under fata
command to follow him on th* potpicking mission became—In hit
words—"I. fed sorry for enlisted
men" and want tb make them happier."
'
• -
Admission Free
MARCH 30, 197
Tickets can be acquired beginning Monday, March 291
In the SA Contact Office (next to cfceck cashing) /roir 1
lOajmAtoJ^fci*^]indjatJh££oof^^m^^^
MARCH 30, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
ft*
G S * T a i A * V « * Cr)n« sporaoted by the OH Compu.
S o d S E / v M . Mar. 31, 11:30 o.m. to 1:30 p.m. In fh* CC
Patroon lounge.
THURSDAY
A ; V i « t a » • ZWAabe: a memorial program. Thurs. April 1,7:30
p r n l f e f f H , m C R«Sol Ho«. O r g o ^ e d by the Judaic Studies
Department.
Chapel Ham*—Coping with death ond dying when it hits close.
Thurs. April, 8 p.m. at Chapel House.
TODAY
r V — f t w w far A+nco CBnit, ipomor»d by th» Off Cwnpw
Amciarion. T i m . Mar. 30, 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. In lh» CC
r'crtroon Lounge.
*
*
«
Albany Slate A n t o n matt wary Tun. 6:30-8 p.m. in tlw
Woman'* Auxiliary Gym, 2nd floor. For additional info call Dot*
at 7-5228.
*
*
*
Journafifrn Satan*? fiaW «tud»r» information meeting, Tues.
Mar. 30, 3:30 p.m. in CC 375 with William Rowley, journalism
program director.kequirementi, courses for the fall ond outlook
for internships will be discussed.
*
*
*
Recreation Swim Conceded, Tues. Mar. 30, 8-10:30 p.m.
A . M . / A Swim Meet, Tues. Mar. 30, 8 p.m. at the SUNYA pool.
Underfrod Withal Wane* Associorion meeting Tues. Mar.
30, 8 p.m. in CC 375. Continued work on tenure decision involving Cliff Brown and Jonathan Knight.
"Career! i n Anthropology", The Anthropology Department's
Undergrduate Affairs Committee ond Anthropology Club will
have various speakers to relate job opportunities. Tues. Mar. 30,
7:45 p.m. in CC 315.
T r i , , . n o - t h e Brunuel* masrerpiAe,
^ " f ' ^ J j
Deneu... Fernando Rey and Franco Nero, w.11 be shown Thurs.
April 1, 7:30 p.m. in the CC AsiemUy Hall. Free.
rVa*li«aii»re«AeViceClinic, , Thun.*A P rin, 11:30a.m. to 1:30
p.m. In the CC Patroon Lounge.
Jewish Cooking doss meets Thurs. of 7:30 at the home of Mrs.
Rachel Rubin, 122 So. Main Ave. All welcome. Free. Transportation available from the Cirde, Call by Tues: 482-5781.
Campus Crusade for Christ, leadership training class, 8 p.m.
every Thursday In CC 373, 375.
Sailing Club meets every Thurs* 7:30,*SS 133. This week the first
doss for beginners will be held. Plons for a trip to Mohawk this
weekend will be discussed.
Crofts fair—Thurs. April *1 and Fri. April 2intheCCMain Lounge
1st floor. Jewelry, sleeping bags, plants, sand paintings, elc.
Sponsored by Crafts Guild. Don't miss it.
"Polish Image of America" lecture by Dr. Joseph Zacek, Thurs.
April 1, 7:30, check CC info for location. Sponsored by Klub
Polski.
FRIDAY
Traditional Friday Night Sabbath meal in o comfortable
Heimishe atmosphere—call Mrs. Rochel Rubin by Thurs. 4825781.
WEDNESDAY
AH History Students are invited to a Coffee Hour, Wed. Mar;
31, 2 p.m. in S5 388. An opportunity meet the faculty.
Refreshments will be served.
ANYTIME
Off Campus Association is sponsoring an information session
with Albany s Bureau at Coda Enforcement Wed. Mar. 31, 11
a.m. to 1 p.m. in the CC Patroon Lounge.
Sororities and fraternities, are selling daffodils for Ihe
American Cancer Society. They will be on sale at various
locations around campus. Look for Spring!!
Mithna, Midrath, Chatsidic and Jewish philosophy class is
given every Wed. evening by Rabbi Israel Rubin at his home, 122
So. Main Ave., 8 p.m. All welcome. For info call 462-5781.
Childbirth education Association of Albany announces classes
in the Lamaze method of prepared childbirth. Classes the weeks
of April 12 ond April 26. For lurther inlo call Mrs. Joseph Brennan, Registrar, 439-6353.
#
»
*
Transcendental Meditation —special Student Panel, Wed.
Mar. 31, 2 p.m. in the CC Assembly Hall. Refreshments.
Outing Club meet Wed. Mar. 31, 7:30 p.m. in CC 315. Come
join us this weekend at Dippikill—only $1.50 a night for a great
time in the wild outdoors.
Yehuda Amichoi, Israeli poet, will meet informally withstudents
and faculty, Wed. Mar. 31, 1 p.m. in HU 354. Formal lecture on
contemporary Israeli literature at 3 p.m. in SS 145. Sponsored by
Judaic Studies Department.
Trinity Institution needs volunteers to work in its dinner
program 1o cook, serve, and clean up. Volunteers also needed to
work at their flea market, May 22. Call 449-5155.
Community Service—registration starts April 5-9 a.m. between
LC 3 ond 4. Evaluation sessions are still going on. Attend one
NOW!
Weekend retreat at the Troppist Abbey of the Genesee Irom
April 1 to 4. Call Paul 489-8573 or 489-1561.
In Infarnatianaf l i v i n g . MondatorTTSiS
meetings far those deeirlng an international living experienet«
, Soyltilnlernofionol Homo on Alumni Quad. First meelingi|t u -j
April 6, 4 p,m. in CC 370. Second meeting is Wed. April 7 w
a.m. In the lower lounge at Sayles. If you cannot attend or w i j j
like further info coll 472-7097 or 78383,
*
*
*
The Summatlangvoga Program in fiance will be held ihisy,,
at the University of N k * . Earn credits and see Europe tool For
more info and applications cofl the Office of Inlernrjlionri
Programs (SS322), 7-7623 or Dawn Jordan ot 4826437.
Recreation Vatvnt—n are needed to supervise youth 0 , Trinity.
Institution. Mon—Thurs. from 6-9:30 p.m. May turn intooneiob
for the summer. Call Dave Rackley, 449-5155 between l : 30 a „j
9:30 p.m.
Guides »0 l i v i n g Off Campus, containing information on Housing, legal and Health Services, transportation and day cart
centers are available in the Student Life Office, CC 130,
Work-Excellent fay, Fall semester. Young disabled molest
dent needs one or more attendants to aid in self core activities
Several hours per week/day. Inquire at 7-3002 or 7-1297 j '
mediately.
Apartment Board has been moved to the Oil Compus Student
Lounge.
The Barbershop food Co-op is open. M,T, 12-8; w,Th,F, \n.
Attention Off-Campus Students—pick up your Housing survey
at the CC Info Desk. Ask for results in the Office ol Student Life!
CC 130.
Assertive Training Workshop, Chapel House. Monday April 5
and Thurs. April 22 at 7:30 p.m. S2. registration fee eludes both
sessions. Please register by Wed. Mor 31
a e
Food Stamp information and counseling is available in the Of.
fice of Student Life. CC 130, 7-1 296
Slate Phofo-SUNYA Camera Club Photo contest , you may win
a Cannon TX with 50mm 1.8 lens. For details call jce '• goglio7.
3002 or visit State Photo at Stuyvesont Pia:a
Volunteer wanted to teach partially blind done-• ig evenings.
Please call J. Larry Railey, 7-1296
Science, Math or Psych Majors interested in serving -jicHairpersons for a large undergraduate conference (Eastern Colleges
Science Conference) here in Spring 1977 should contacl Doria
Scortkhini, 7-3031 or Lee Simerman, 7-307J .n-.^edioiely
if?
Folk and Bluegrass Musicians! The Midair •, College Activities Board is sponsoring its Second Annual Foiti a< i Bkegrwj
Festival and Competition in early May, l°7o A fofl and or
bluegrass musicians welcome. Contest limited to'•-• v 35 entries.
S500in prizes. Deadline for application is April 10 Few info write
Bluegrass Festival, Box C2099, Middlebury College '.'.ddlebury,
Vt. 05753.
pi
5
Tuesday (3/30), Wednesday (3/31)
& Thursday (4/1)
11:30 am-1:30 pm
6 3
S •«';
ill
u 3
i JS i at
. £ i u -J
si
3.:'
B
Campus Center
fill
3 3
D- *o
1
Ifii
ill
ill
m
SI
April 4th-10th
—
0
E *
•o u .-
It
in
a s. s
| Sponsored by the Protect Your Environment Club
c -a
1a
MARCH 30, 1976
II
lit*
a. 'u
DO
lit
HI
if
•&••••
• as
!fl
! !
Mi
i
•>•
3
ear:
HI
ill
li
M Iff111I!
1
i^
as
< •*>
'•Sji
i« 9
< J=
U •=
a s ,
It
S
ol ul
z z
oo
x
a.
ui
_i 3:
ul
H
fJl
^111
2
•C 3
8 8.
a. a.
O o
UJ -
i
o.
ul
-J
ul
H
,l'-ii
a
s1 «
111If
!itfi;
03 .o
o 2 H s c. o
s
S-g.
>.
g f>• •
»!£(
O 5
ft?! = §
II
i < .1.1 3 11 s as
o u
>
Ul ?>
Hi If!
nil
•sill
COMING
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
a
s a-a s 8
Patroon Lounge,
>
'5 2.
n a to « rj
S S J S " 3*
~
B_
22%
s « <z
ESj
-
« &i
if, £ — -
f IJ..| •;
.•« &
EARTH WEEK
~
8.-'
M ay,
111
r*:*ftW:W:W^^^^
"
Si!
'2 3
o
(courtesy of the Off Campus Association)
PAGE EIGHT
1
« $£
Ills
1
111
1
w
!
Students applying tor Study abroad in Israel Nice, and
Madrid: please call or come into the Office o* international
Programs to set up an interview as soon os possible.
ADVICE CLINIC
I
Sri
«
FREE INCOME TAX
I
it'8
HIP
I!!!!
1
I il
•= -S j j
5 i S
11
S ua
o u u
= o >
^||
«i O
J'i
a .•.»
I
1
P.
•B S P
••a o s
IWH
• •g.5
if Iff
°S M 1
c
o. «>
ill
!••
0
••c s
11!
6
•« -. an °-
'«•!
L.
I SIt:
^^
I
is
a o <j
S 2
S^
Diojig.
r=.S
Up
ni
111PI It! II tin;1
ill
ft!
II!
31 I
Hi i i i HP tmiPiSJ
c -a
i
S.1
OS
5 aSlI l
K- «
<fl <
5 £
til
3»6
IS. 5
5.
• s a n g -ataaoX a w p q njaqi a n -nornanb » c q noX JI -9
; Jsnssja nwC sjdaJlejtd aqi rennii pmoqs no*
. I t a q a a o x -sjuopuaiaqi n a n f * pjo» jnoX unfaq
g j j n n i laaTssnaiiirji H i
aH|H|
< p j J.uop 'ana] aqi
noajSaiqvuro lavtmns JO pp» 01 aana pjorpum aqi ptre noX ji -5
•qjiM
aaf a t aura. n,no< saroi A»p-oi-X«p aq j a j / a q i *snu -uiauiaajge
aacajaqijoind a n sapu asaqi nrqi artjs sasuaj iso w _ suoiremSsa
fan «am^. mamucds Arc ja»o peaj *ugis noX aioiag >
•ateai aqi ui paunq s w aseiqd aqi Xes
. A n n q ptnoa 00 A -voipua JOI spunojS snqi puc—juauoduii ajoui
aq 01 nana a n now* JO laud JMtaaq 'SH3JJ.m I V X I d V D
TTV •« nnjqd p»* «pj°* mn PI*
8 M
os
os
« I «*pnf ™" ' rv
•aseaj
aqt jo jonataqi o i j s n t a s t p n r jaqjo Xueui -luatuaaajge ajnua aqi
a a m a a o j aqi ui aqreuonajun are sanu asaqi reqi pies a/ieq saSpnf
•awe qfkoqay i n m i noX aaf pmoa n q i guiqiamos JOI UIJSJ
lata] aqi s n f st WHUSOIA rarannaqni v . ' ° ° uornnpiA ntnueisqns
« aaanap aq fleet i | . fmtaq n q i aaoantas a jo Are* ag i
-jam pasudjnt aq.pmoa noX i J i o p noX j | -jaqto uaea
Olaniai n o r n i i n a n i n p a q i *oq JOIaXa ua quia asrai aqipaaj
los'-i; J o j p a t a u a i a t a a a n o X i r q i m o p o i j n j n o X j a r q s u o r o a s s i
• flmqjninp.aaam u m noX n q i noX naj Xeui uorpas
( j o j 'japjo nafloion qiy» tnopuej re ui unojqi aq
iaqi-dpqouai.Xaqilna-jaisBaiiSuipBaja^euioj
l a n n q i s a r m u o n a a s X q jjopapiAipajBsaseaiisow 7
-*ou* 01 paau Cgaii noX ieq/» noX srpi reqi qdmznued
a anqnm awop tatrq 91 paunq aauanias aqi s.11 l o u ueqi uaijo
aMfH uonaj poof XBA a JOI pna—sasaa) luamuede u; Arrepadsa
aaq laanBco Xu» ui aaupa poog s.n -pjon Xiaaa peay 1
^ a u e n noX tat 01 sjaiuiod maj a are a»H •Xpwiisuajap
V peaj pa*—11 pcai 01 nosaai aiom ua*a s.reuj. „-aseai naidXi
aiianfa.il—Xuo* i.uop • q o . Pl»l aJ.noX asneaaq isnf 11 Suipcai JJO
tndaq i,uop •asaai aiamirede ue qim paiuasajd aj.noX auiu i x 3 \
ONKTVaU a S V a i 3AISN3d3a
jXiptiadoq ' • ' atuoq
I* pai 01 u0aq poa 01 3AOUI 01 auii j s.11 uaqj_ niauai e aj.noX *pueq
leqi^ooqs JO laaqs n q i pauSis aA.noX aauo 11 tnoqe s.reqi ' I P M
-Xijiiqisuodsaj
taqi sanqs nosjad paqsnqeisa X|recmEui) e JI Jajes daaj uaijo
tpjorpoai n q *suramaai8B nmiaBjiuos JOJ ajqisuodsaj X|[Bg3] pue
sqnpaansp|o-jBaXg| *MB| ; X"N J^pufl luajed BXirensn 'JSUSIS-OD
e a p u o a d 01 paase aq X|qBqojd i|tM noX reqi jaquiauiaj -X|iEuy
'pajinus 3iB noA qsiqM 01
snsodapXuapaAiaaai pua mo paAoui SABq noX |iiun jda^ aq pinoqs
pjon>uB| jnoX qiuk aaoapuodsajjoa XUE puB 'spjooaj 'sid ISD3J mo\
(-idiaaaj jnoX si ^aaqa pa|pauB3 JnoX Ifsaqs Xq XBd noX }\) auo 01
anguaqiMBqnoj. -tdiaaaj a «al sXa*|a "qsB3 Xq XBdnoXji (g)
'niauiXEd jaije noX 01 paujniaj jou si AdoD
pjuiSuo asnaaaq pool ou are sifaaqa S ^ P A B J X PUB sjapjo Xauoi^
_-aai fuanrap OZS Uisodap Xiunaas ofIS -9A6I 'Jaqmaidas JOJ
W*1 OWS '•
:—— °»OOCS-'•**}«< W
»H» l"«I» XpsExa 11 uo
iyiJBBtepuaqaaqaAqsiisoaappnasiBaojXEd iuaj jnoX a r e w (t)
-nnfle.JO PJOIPOEI aqi Xq pauSis pus paia|duio3
* n a n a as^ai poa ataa) jnoX j o Xdos e daa?| pus pE3>] (£)
-maqiqiuK
iramsaiB noX it oflts noX aaq*\ -pejaioa aqi uo naiiun a n Xaueuai
jo pouad aqilunris s a n g i n a n a i sqjuoui D 01 aaiSB u ; * mq
aaas| q n o * n ? | * janid spjomtrei samrtMuos 'Xets 01 naal XpaniaE
noX aaqi jatao) poind a JOJ SI n q i asaaj a nSnt » u OQ ft)
'SuoijEgnqo anoX puaisjapun
IIOX ajnsaroq -pjorpoBi noX UIOJJSUIIUM ui sja«suE aypads ia8
a^ajnaqam'anorisaiibaABqnoXii -HsnpnoXaaapq Xn|8nojoqi
n a n a JO aani a puBtsjapun noX ajns ag (1)
I BB«ud 01 op ana noX duiqi amos a n w | |
'OOOIS °1 dn sjunouiE 01 spuaixa
uorotpcunf pua XiBSsaaau ajB sjaX«E| om - u m o SUIIEQ HBUIS
01 siunqduioa paA]OsaJun ajjBi osre uea n o \ pm\pae\ jnoX puB
noXuaamiaq Jre aqi JBap XEUI uoissnasip a|duiis :papasu jou si dpq
(E83I 'uaijQ -jaXMEi psureiaj uonBpossy juspnis aq> UIOJJ psunoD
pjSa| ia8 UE3 no«, sjuauiaajSE (BIUSJ pus sassai qjiM -uosjsd ui
JO auoqd aqi uo T10X JSISSE giM XHJJO SUISIIOH snduiEj JJO 3MX
XdoD E uf is pjoipuE]
aqi aAEq pue ui 3AOUI noX uaq* sSuiqsnunj sii puB luauiiJEdB
aqt jo AJOjuaAui aijEj. itioX 01 paSjEqs aq lou HIAV ^ J O * jredaJ
os SunuM ui pajou sa8EuiBp asaqi ajs (aja -paureis jadJEs -uajiojq
snoput/n) paaeuiBp aje s3uiqsnijnj JO luauiiiEdE aqi j | (01)
;.iuaj paxij E JE pouad
aijiaads B JOJ assai JnoX Mauaj 01 uondo UE aAEq noX OQ (6)
ipamonB siad ajy (8)
^-aia'sjnoq iamb 'pnpuoa 8umja3uo3 sapiJ XUB ajaqj aiy (i)
-(siisodap Xiunaas UIOJJ suonanpap XUEUI JOJ lunoaas SJIEAV UI sapq
UBU puB jpBx) ipamoiiB 3JB sjaSuBq ajtijoid jo pup( jEq*\ (.jured
apiAOjd pjoipuBi aqi \PM i,«ua<I1«BdB 3M> 3»«o»P °» pajmbaj
uoissiuuad uajiuM sj j,uapjB3 JO UAAEJ aqj jo ajE3 a^Bi pjoipuE)
aqi inflv iaauBuaiureui puB SuniEap JOJ aiqisuodsaj si oq/^ (9)
6U31J°
Aioq puB suonaadsu; lanpuoa oj Xjiuajo-iq8u aqi ssq oq*\ (s)
(,8umai-qns JOJ aaj E aiaqi s\ ipaniuijad 8uinai-qns s| (t>)
i(pajmnsqns aq
auo jaqiouB UBS) ni sauioaaq JO jooqas saAB3| areuiuiooj auo uaqM
UEU
B
o : , s l s 3 n 8 B S3
U3
suaddsq reqM tl
'» M »
q
°P MA\ isisan8 inoqB
lBq*\ iS3SB3J3ui siUEuai jo jaqumu sqj JI passajDui aq lusj sq j UB^
ipjoipuE] sqj Xq pSAOjdds aq 013AEq SSIEUIUIOOJ jnoX OQ (£)
^siisodap 8uipunj3J JOJ sutrai aq» SJE vs\tt\ (.XS-JI j,AiunD3s
ia8EUiEa jSuniBao ipajmbsj SJE SSSJ pus sjisodsp reqyft (z)
ipousd 33Ej8 B ajaqj
sj iiusuiXBd ajBi JOJ XijBuad E ajaqi s| <,3np iuaj aq 1 si uaq A\ (1)
:asaqi JOJ ifooi
asE3| aqi oi SUUUM UI pappE SJE pjoipuB[ jnoX qii» SIUSUISSJSE
IBqjaA XUE ajns ag Dia iXipuissp iSE8 'yaiE* apnpui IUSJ aqi
saoa -u8is noX aiojaq puEisjspun ppioqs noX qsiqm pus noX uodn
Suipuiq aJB qaiq» suoiiipuoa aiBis siuauiaaiSE jEjuaj pus sassaq
•33UOU
sXsp 0£ aures aqi u o — i n o SAOUI o i noX use JO—iuaj aqi SSIBJ
osni UEa pjoipuBi aqj_ qiuoui aqi j o ISJIJ aqi UIOJJ aonou u a n u *
sXsp O £ SUIAJS jajni auiiiXuE i n o 3AOUI puE XauBuai pua UED n o \
WBJiuoa qiuoui-oi-qiuoui B si iuauiaaj3B XauEuai uaiiuwun u v
"luauiaSuBJjE
jaqio auios 018uii!J« ui saaj8E pjo|puE| aqi ssajun "ino SAOUI noX
JI U3A3 'U1J31 aqi j o pua aqi 011U3J s q i JOJ 3|qisuods3j 3q 01 33J8E
(SlUEuaioD JnoXqiimjAHEnpiAipui p u s Xiiuiof n o j , paxij si IUSJ aqi
qoiqm 3 u u n p (JESX E JO sqiuoui 0 Xipinsn) UIJSI oijpads E ssq sses\
V X3UBU31JUOX JO SUOIlipUOD puB SUIJ31 aqi 01 33jfE -pjOIpuEl 3ql
puBiuEuai s q i 'noX q a i q * ui PEJIUOD IESSJ B SI IJ lusmaaiSE IEIUSJ
E JO 3SB3] B u8is XjqEqojd |I. n °X 'luamiJEdE U E IUSJ noX uaq A\
- n n u a i B s s s i q S i j a A S q u n s n o X 'pjon>UB| j o adXi aqi jaueui OM
suiaiqojd SOUEUSIUIBUI 01 spaau lUEuai 01 aAisuodsaj issai
aqi uaijo are spjojpuBi niuoissajojj siuaSs aJiq puE 'sail pjanqod
ajnaas 'jaXMB] B ureiaj 01 Xauoui p u s jamod aqi 3ABq spjoipuE]
q a n s Xviadojd j o reap IB3J8 E 8UIUA\O (renpiAipui puE sauinsmos
m q ) uorjBJodJOD E Xipmsn si p j O | p u * i i r a o i s s a j o j j s q j .
•aauEsinu B aq XnEjaua8 puB siiqeq HuidaaJiasnoq
JTlOX qi«k paujaauoa XuaAO suiooaq XEUI pjo]puE| a q x assa
aqt sXEMre l o u si siqi m g diqsuoijEpj snoniouiJBq E JOJ 35|BUI XEUI
Xyadojd aqi j o daa^dn puB area aqi u i isajaiut Jaq/siH -Xuadojd
aqi u o saAii p u a sumo o q « uosjad a q i si i n « d n a a o - j a a « o a q x
•jauMoXMadojdBSBs)q8upuBsa!inpjaq/s!qjo
are*B aq l o u XEUI
a q / s JO aauauadxa j o HOBJ o ) anp a n s j j a sq iqSiui SIUBUSI JUBMOI
joiABqaq Jaq/siH -(sasnuajd aqi u o 3Aq i.usaop DUB siuaiuuedE
« a j B Xjuo siuaj o q » jaiuno Xuadojd ireuis B) ESJB XiisjaAiun aqi
in pjoipuBi j o adXi uouimoa isoui s q i si m a n u i v a a w a s q y a q x
uisas iq8iul Xsqi 33iu ,«oq JSIIEUI
nWMsy-- - •—•-• -. • "'mmmmm
DETERMINE YOUR NEEDS
Before y o u e v e n open u p those classifieds or look o n any bulletin
boards or ask anyone if they know of any apartments, you should
ask yourself, "What do I want?* You have to know (sort of) what
yoo'relookingfor. If you plan to live with others, all should more or
sen agree on the size of and the amount of money for your future
h o n e . Docs everyone want their own room? D o you prefer living in
a house or an apartment? Does anyone have pets (or weird habits)?
Wonld yon prefer living in a rooming house or in a private home?
Yon should try to assess your needs and desires as accurately as
t yon start looking. The number of people in your
II have cars can also affect where you live. Will
y e a be dose enough to a major supermarket or some bus hne?
Remember, without a car, one can get stranded in some areas.
The following arc descriptions of different types of
r) Aaertaseat— These apartments are really quite
jiiiaff They usually consist of one or two rooms: combination
Uningroom bedroom (living room with a hide-a-bed). bath and
possibly m kitchenette. Some studios just supply a hot plate and
smaB refrigerator. Price range's from $901 month and up.
Aaartaassa—/ to 3 bedrooms. Bvingroom, kitchen, bath.
"Vrdmmthed apartments are the least expensive and usually
contain a range, refrigerator and sink. Furniture can usually be
foundcheapty, (Me bedroom apartments are in short supply. Price
range for one bedroom apartments starts at $120* a month. For an
apmtmua or house shared by three students, the price range would
be between $60 and $90* a month each.
Gssaaa Aaartsaeat Canateaaa—They are generally available but
more expensive and usually require a car to get to. Most complexes
. awe mfurnished. The price range for a one bedroom garden
mpmnnnia ranges from $175 to $215* per month.
Baana 1st frits** lUmm—Generally fairly available. Theroomis
a bedroom with a dresser and desk provided The bath may be
private or shared and me of the kitchen is the landlord's option,
"ttiee range for these rooms are from $18/week to $301 week.
HOW T O GO ABOUT nitOIMQ TOUR PLACE
WcI, tint check with y o n friends. If you know of people who
, wB be graduating or leaving the Albany area after this semester,
etsat they'll be leaving theirdwelling behind. If you have
I theu-domicile before, this may be your chance tohav it for
F no one else has beaten you t o it.
- The next best bet wonld be t o check with the Off Campus
Honing Office, room 100, Ten Eyck Hall, Dutch Quad (457-4843).
They have i n s of landlords A available rooms, apartments and
.If aottuag else, a check through their files will give you a
pretty good idea of the locations and prices of apartments in the
area.
The Off Campus Association maintains a Housing Board
(located in the Off Campus Student Lounge of the Campus Center,
past check-cashing) for people looking for roommate(s). or a place
t o rent, or places t o rent or sublet. The OCA is also currently
working on a catalog of apartments in the area, their landlords,
conditions, & terms of rentals. This information is available in the
Student Life Office, CC 130.
Of course, you should check the classified ads in the newspapers.
For the Albany area, check the ASP, Times-Union, & the
Knickerbocker News. If you're interested in places a little further
away, check the Schenectady Gazette, the Troy Times-Record, as
well as the local small town publications. Newspaper ads generally
give you a good idea of what's available, the location and the price,
but not the quality. (P.S. If a landlord tells you there are no
apartments available, ask if s/he knows of anyone who does.)
Agencies are another alternative. Be careful. Some charge a flat
fee even before you look at their listings and others may charge you
a fee (about one month's rent) once they find youa place. However,
not all places are the same and some do not charge any fee at all
(because the renter pays the fee). If you give an agency your
requirements, they'll generally try to match you with a place that's
available.
And of course, there are always signs posted around campus that
may be worth checking into. Or you can go for a drive and ocme
across a sign that says the place is for rent. Check them all out.
Sometimes the most absurd possibilities come through with flying
colors.
THE NEXT STEP
After you've found a prospective apartment, the next thing to do
is call the landlord (or agent) and try to set up a suitable time to
check out the premises. Any requests for more information should
he made now in order not t o waste your time seeing a place you
could have rejected outright. When you go t o see a prospective
landlord, you are dealing with a business-person. Obviously, you
can't expect a landlord t o rent an apartment to someone whos/he
thinks won't be able to pay rent on time or may damage their
property.
Yet this doesn't mean that you're unprotected as a tenant.
LANDLORDS AND LEASES
Most landlords are sincere, keep up the property and charge
reasonable rents. However, a few have succedded in making life
difficult for some student /tenants by refusing to make repairs or by
retaining security deposits for no apparent reason. It is, therefore,
necessary to proceed cautiously when dealing with a landlord, no
The Housing Board is locxrted in the
(past Check-Cashing).
•W*i
wsm
TYiere are cards available fan
ft) Wonted, For Rent &
Wonted.
aAisnpui HE lou si
IsqaAOqeaqiiBquaquiauiaJOiiuEwoduiisiii
uoiiBSJoajpuBUJO*
•auiddoqs 01 u o i i E p j ui sauspisaj j o uonEao] puB nun Suisnoq 3qi
j o dn las nnisXqd -Suisnoq (epads JOJ pre mjapaj puE aiBis 'sapniniE
pjoipuE) -SSIHIOBJ uoiiBuodsuEji apnpui SBSJE assqi jo s u i o g
BajE reuoiuuiiap pEOjq XUEUI sssduioDUs Suisnoq ausiresj puE
•3|qEuoiuio3 "3JES JOJ siusuiajmbai a q x suouipuoD SuiddBaipusq
XjnaisXqd j o sadXi aqi SB jaquinu p u s adoDs ui p s o j q SE SJE pa|qBsip
aqi JOJ suoiiEDijipoui Suisnoq XJBSsaaau j o sajniBaj pazijEpads
sjjuaanxs aaisvsia BOJ ONISOOH
CWt-iSt" auoqd—pE«5 qama "13X3
uax ui aoijjo aauspiss^i aqi ui paiBao] soijjo 8uisnon snduno JJO
3qi PEIU03 "ISUIESB pSlBUIUlUDSip U33q 3AEq nOA 33J JO "SuisnoH
snduiE^ J J O 8ui5i33S ui suiaiqojd AUE 3AEq noX ji 'uiESy
•siq8iy uBiunH
jo uoisiAia areis nio\ *3|M aqi 01 lureiduioD E JO uoiiEJBdajd 3qi
Suipnpui ui3|qojd sqi ino SunisiqaiEJis ui dpq UED OHDO 31X
pup( XUE JO aouBisissB 3i[\\ pniOAV jo "suiaiqojd JO
suonsanb 'siqnop 3ABq noX "qaJBas jnoX 8uunp suiii XUB i y S
XB» XUB UI ISUIE3B psiEuiuiuasip Suiaq are noX p s j ao\ >
•auoqd sqi J3AO psAiaasj uonBuijojui aqi UIOJJ maiajjip jo noX
01 aiqEUOsBaJun uiaas ' a p 'suonauisaj -si^odap -aoud sqx £
luauiiJEdB aqi u«oqs lou ajs noj, -j
•si 11 isqi aAaipq oi uosEai
3ABq noX puB aiqBHBAB lou si luauiiJEdB aqi p|Oi are n o ^ 1
:noX 01 suaddBq SuUAOnpj aqi jo XUB JI (e^gt^iSt' auoqd) 3 3 U J O
ONISnOH SfldWVD J J O 3HX 1DVXMOD A13XVI03WW1
•1; aas oi ^SE puE luauiiJEdB
aqi 0108 "uoiiESjaAUOD auoqdapi aqi 3UIA\OHOJ XpiEipauiui] X
noX JOJ ipja aqi a^nui asp auoauios aAEq 'luauiiredE
UE 8uiuiEiqo ui aauBjpuiq B aq \\yn 11 pus aaiOA jnoX Xq paiinuapi
aq uBa XiireuoiiBU jo aaBJ JnoX luiiqi noX JJ uosjad ui jsq / uiiq 33s
noX usq» UOIIEUIJOJUI SUIES sqi noX S3AI8 pjojpuEi aqi jaqiaq« uo
ypaH3 B spiAOjd |JIA\ suoqd aqi JSAO suonsanb asoqi oi sjaAvsuy
i,uijoj uouBOiiddB u y ^pajmbaj saouajsjaj ajy "8
p i 3 1U3UllJEdB 3JEqS 01
3|doad jo jaquinu *usjpnq3 'ssiou 'sisd SuipjESs j sspu jsqi ajy J
(,3Uiu jo pouad B 8uoi moq JOJ 'os j] ^pajmbaj sssai E SI 3
(38jBqa 3ui)(jEd^lisodap JO/pUE 33j3uiUE3pilisodap Xiunoas(.ssSreqo [EuoiiippE XUE sjsqi 3jy p
4.P3JJOD 33ud pUE UOIlduDSSp sqi S| D
^XDUEdnaoo siEipauiuii IOJ S^E^IEAE n s\ -q
;,3iqE|IEAE [(US 33Bld 3qi S] E
tsuousanb
8UIA\OIIOJ aqi )|SB pus ISJIJ auoqdspi -psisii si jaquinu E JI
I
:3uisnoq Supjsas ui suons338ns auios 3JE 3J3H
uoiiEuiuiuDsip ISUIESE ssipsuiSJ IE83) pus siq3u jpqi jo siuapms
UIJOJUI 01 siqEUEAB si osre OHDO 3 qX Suisnoq 3UIIEOOI ui dpq
oi siqBiiEAE si 33IJJO Suisnoj] snduiEj JJO aqi "Suisnoq snduiED
JJO 8utiU3J ui siqnoji auios 3AEq XEUI siuapnis suios asnEoag
SujsnoH s n d u n o j j o 3up|aas JOJ suoiisa33ns
•uonEqEpj jo JB3J lnoqii* MET siq8iu UBiunH sqi
Xq uappiqjoj saaiPBJd asoddo jo lureiduioa E 3|IJ OI iq8u j n o \ 9
(XJOPEJ JO *IJOI 'SJOIS 'aatjjo) sosds repJsuiuioo jo pup( XUE
JO 'puEi Sunuaj JO 8uiXnq uaq* IUSUIIBSJI [Bnba oi iq3u j n o \ -g
•uoiininsui repusuij XUE UIOJJ SUEOI luauiaAOjduii
auioq JO 33E3IJOUI 8uiureiqo ui luauiiEaji renbs o i iq8u mo\ -y
areis aqi ui luauiUEdB
Jo asnoq XUE JO aseqajnd aqi ui Xirunuoddo renba oi iq8u j n o \ •£
3DBds repjauiuiOD j o *puEi "Suisnoq ire
jo3uqiasjo3uiiuaj'8uiMoqsaqi8u!pjB83JUOsjads3iBspuEJa^0jq
aiBisa reai B jo saaiPBJd ui IUSUIIBSTI renbs 01 iq8u mo\ %
(lusunredB UE JO ssnoq B JO lusdnaao
3qi Xq (s)tuooj B jo nnuaj aqi JO uiaql jo auo ui SSAII JSUAVO aqi
.««.,••
DUB sinin3ui||3Mpo«ijo3unpnnqB UI sreiuaj are siqi oi suondaaxa
Xnio aqx) areis aqi ui SUIOOJ JO 'tusuiiredB 'asnoq XUB iuaj
018ur)|aas ui 3sp auoXuE SE luauiiEaJi aures aqi o i iqSii jnoji -\
:S*OHOJ se aJB S«VBI asaqi Xq papaiojd siqgii jnoi.
Xiqiqasip reiuaui JO
reaisXqd B JO sissq aqi uo jo snreis IEIUEUI 'UISUOreuonBU*(8uisnoq
paisissB aqqnd ui idsaxa) xss 'JOJOO -paaja 'aaBJ jo srsnq aqi uo
uoiiEuiuiuasip piqjoj puE siq3u jnoX paiojd Xaqoj XiisjaAiufl SB
na« SE n JO A *3N jo aiBis aqi jo MEI siq3r« uEuinH aqi \r3Aa*OH.
(siuapnis
SE) siuapnis ISUIE8E uoireuiuiuasq) Suippiqjoj « E I ou si ajaqx
•3uisnoq ui uoiisuiuiuasip SuipjeSaj
UOIIEUIJOJUI lUEiaoduii auios »ou^ pjnoqs noX luapnis 8 s y
ONISnOH NI NOUVNIHMOSKI
S3ipam3j jaifjo .<UD jo 3Aisnpx3 aq lou flDtfS puv 'aAimpitunj
aq ijoqs asoaj srqi dq papp\ojd saipau&i aqt fit auo Xja.xa puo
qava inqi paaiSv si )/„ 'asanSsi ui XBS ||.II iEq« si siqx "noX o i op
UB3 aq / s jre I.USI (3SE3) aqi uo s3pnj JO l u a i aqi Xed l,uop "aasid aqi
s8Burep noX 3SB3 uQ a^Bi H.3q / s pres XpBanB ssq pjoipuaiaqiuoriaB
XUE reqi 33J8B n.noX -uorpas siqi jspufi -a»mipx3 «>N • » * • » •
lisodapXiunass jnoX aAES pmoa SXBS uorpas siqi IBU» 8uuu>u^|
3AB3I noX aiojaq (3unu« ui) pjoipuBi aqi Xjnou o i paau nj>°*
aauEApE ui 8uoi *oq sas oi uorpas siqi ^aaqa 'anaaA °J *»W0N
jaX*Bi uoirepossy luapnis
sqi irnsuoD osre pus "pjoipuBi sqi qii« maiui aqi ssnasirj -sasirep
XjopipEJiuoa oi SE 8UISUB suoiisanb amos aq XBm aiaqi 'assai
aqi ui psiEis XnBoirpsds si XOUEUSI jo pouad aqi J I _suouipuo3
puv swjai autDS aqi uodn papuatxa puo pamauaj aq XfjDjtjDuiomD
Ijoqs 3SB3] siqifoajaq wjai pmiSuo aqifo uoitondxa uodn„ "pssj
II!* uoipss reqi *oq S.SJSJJ UIBSE dn u8isi,uop noXJIU3A3 paMauai
aq UEO asEaj jnoX isqi XBS sasBaj suios -asnaQ P»» B »1I s » n » P ¥
(unoo SCOIED ireuis sqi 3 s n os)Xired jaqipoipapJBmsaq ny« saaj
s.XsuJoiiE ou 'pjoipuE] sqi ssns IUBU31 siaqM \.a|q T O O S E 3 i - " " f
lou 'oijioads aq isnui aaj pus SUIA\ pjoipuBi JI Xpo papjBMB are saaj
'si P B J OOZS-001S XfiEnsn si lunouiB aqx lUEuai sqi ISUIB8B uotpe
jo pupi XUB aimiisui oi sBq pjoipuBi aqi luaAa aqiui saaj sXaujoire
s.pjoipuBi JOJ lunouiB aijpsds E q u o j 8uiiias oiiauunadXi
Xirensn) ssnsp E UIEIUOO sasBS] XuEta -saaj sXanjoiiy sjuo(pa*l
-joojd 3iqBuosE3j iiqiqxs osre isnui
pjoipuE) sqx psiiddB sq oi EEIUIJOJ sqi pus ("3is 'souEJnsui ' p n j
•S3XE1) SUI31I Dijpads sqi siBis isnui pjoipuEj sqi -si P B J liurq aqi
s.X^s aqi 'sjaqio uns ui tsSBiuaojsd psxij E jo lunouiB renpp E j s q i p
m ssBsjoui uinuiixBiu sqi SIBIS n.ii 'SSSESI suios ui jasvasoui pwsfo
ajDqs aiDuoiuodojdsiq .\Dd jpqs luvuai aqi (siso^j ut asoajDui uo aq
\\vqs asaqi tua.xa aqi m„ -pESJ lqSrai uoipas siqx 'luaa nraopjippv
jspjo unoa B moqiiA\ noX ssassodsrp sq/s UEO J O ^ japjo unoa
B inoqiiAs lusuiuedE jnoX jaiua JO mo noX ^aoi IOUUBO pjorpu«i sqi
'siiDBjspunosi!SB8uiu3iE3jqisBiouS!UOrp3Ssiqx„ ' ' aassaj
sqi jo Xuadojd reuosjsd ire uodn uaq E 3AEq rreqs jossaj aqi_
'pESJ iqSiui ii JO ,/iuajfo tuautAodfo .<nmtts sv sasiuaidaui uodn
am qaiqM tuouai pies Jo sjaimqa puv spooS aqi ip> pjojpuDj aut oi
saSpafdXqajaq tuouai aqx „ -pB3J nwi ii moq S.SJSH "aiBi XpAissaaxa
are jo "UA\OI dfls 'XBd o i ssnjsj noX sssa ui noX UJOJJ Xauoui
iuai is3 oi XBA\ B spiAOjd SSSBSI isoj\ -»»H j o maniXaa "1 t n a p a
•3AOUI noX u a q * puiqaq XEIS oi pasoddns SJI *^JBJ p * o i E
dnpuEqisnfnoXnusAS'os,, - - • sasnuajdpms qiiM pajapuaiMS
aq puo •uodn uwmai \pqs puo pjoipuojfo iiodoidaut
atuoaao
ipqs sasituajd pasiuiap uodn suoiio-iaip \p>„ *pBai osre X(qaqojd
n.u (SE* ii XBM aqi noBq ji ind oi pasn v^ rn« Xiisodap Xiunaas
jnoX asiMJsqio) uiasuoa USUUM sjuoipuBi aqi moq)i« anuoaap
JO saSuBqa sirem i.uBa noX isqi anns n i * sassai isojv; -snopaja||V
-paSBuiEp SJI JI req* XIJ n m o q * snai assai jnoX JI aas
•(josss|) pjorpuB) aqi ISUIBSB asmoaaj aAEq uns XEUI n o \ -XanjorjB
UE imsuo3 os lom uiiq ans oi IOU pue aiqisuodsai miq pioq
•'•annaaanaanMaiaiaiMiMi iiiiniinBimsawa
The Rehabilitation Service (located in Campus Center I 30i has
detailed information dealing with the problems of housing for the
disabled. A m o n g the information available at the Service is: a
disabled students' apartment guide, criteria of modifications
running water, plumbing works, the next door neighbors don't
practice soccer and it's only a block away from the busline—Right?
Get t hat lease agreed upon and signed and you're all set—Rignt 9
WRONG!
needed for the many different types of disability, how to look for
and choose appropriate housing. The Rehabilitation Service has
established numerous criteria regarding housing and physical
modification of your home. Any interested party is welcome to
drop by and talk or just review the available data, or call about any
problem you may have in finding adequate housingforthediabled
(457-12%).
HOW TO SUBLET YOUR APARTMENT
Many students are locked into twelve month leases even though
they may only be here nine months of the year. Chances are you'll
someday need to escape a lease by subletting. How do you go about
it?
Re-read your lease. Does it give you the clear right to sublet on
your own terms to a tenant of your choice? Few landlords grant that
option, reserving for themselves the right to approve tenants.
However, most will cooperate if you acknowledge your legal
obligation for the full term of the original lease.
Inventory your apartment's features—space, storage, high
ceilings, parquet floors, fireplace, a view, new appliances, etc. Then
appraise the drawbacks—noisy heating and plumbing, poor
soundproofing, cramped closets, etc. Though negative points can
be overlooked (after all, you did), you should admit their existence
to prospective new renters. Glossing over problems only makes for
trouble later.
Establish a timetable. If you'll be moving mid-month, leaving
two full pre-paid weeks, offer the rent-free weeks as an inducement
to your successors. Even if they don't want to move in immediately,
the time lag will facilitate redecorating and moving
Decide which furnishing you can or must leave behind. Draperies
for difficult windows aren't likely to fit another room. The same
holds with carpeting for a very small or odd-shaped room.
When your moving plans are confirmed, talk to the landlord. Tell
him or her that you want to clarify the subletting procedures. You'll
leed answers to these questions: Will s/he release you on a specific
date, even though you haven't yet produced a subletter? Or with a
suitable tenant in hand, will they rewrite the lease to free you from
all liability? Will there be a penalty or charge? Will the landlord
show the apartment in your absence? Will they finance a few small
repairs to put the place in order?
Now compose a succinctly worded newspaper ad. Include the
possession date, your reason for moving, an objective description
of the apartment's layout, general size (small or large), and three
best features, the rental price, location, and proximity to
transportation (bus line). Add any concessions or inducement
you're offering and your phone number.
Place the ad in the school paper A the top circulation weekend
paper. Don't overlook the neighborhood publications. Put a note
on your supermarket bulletin board.
Spruce up the place. Don't paint, but do wash windows and
maybe add a few flowers to help make the apartment cheerful and
more inviting.
Tactful phone screening can substantially reduce the traffic load
while giving you more time to spend with the best prospects. Never
encourage vague, uncertain, and negative prospects. When in
doubt, return the call later.
And if you're female, ask a friend to sit with you while you're
showing the apartment.
There may be some other things for you to consider before you
move in:
Utilities:
"What's that? Utilities?" Like gas, electricity, phones, e t c
If you're playing for your own utility charges, then you must call
Niagara Mohawk at 462-7551 in the Albany area and arrange for
service. Niagara Mohawk may ask you about your credit,
employment, e t c If you've ever used Niagara Mohawk service in
the past, they may ask for a security deposit if they consider you a
bad risk.
Niagara Mohawk does not start service on weekends or holidays
& requires at least one day's notice to begin service
Niagara Mohawk does have an Emergency Service: (a) if
emergency is critical A endangering t o life, phone 449-8050. (b)
customer service, phone 462-7552.
If you have any difficulty in obtaining a satisfactory answer to a
problem or complaint, ask for the consumer relations manager. If
this isn't to your satisfaction, contact the Public Service
Commission at 44 HoUand Ave., Albany, N.Y. 12208. Give your
name, address, natures: approximate date of your complaint, what
relief has been sought & the responses you received from Niagara
Mohawk. This process is outlined in a booklet. How to Csanaage
Your Gas & Electric B8I. available in the NYPIRG office, CC333
457-2446.
A good tip is to ask for Niagara Mohawk's publication. We're at
Your Service, when you arrange for their services.Money Saving
Hints:
Nobody wants to pay for unnecessary waste. Eliminating the
wasteful use of energy will aid in preserving our dwindling naturU
resources, lessen our dependence on foreign energy supplies, and
save you bucks.
Check out where your meters a r c After you have located them.
try this simple test: shut off all lights A disconnect all electrical
appliances in your house or apartment. Then check your meter. If
the meter is still registering, someone else is probably drawing
electricity off your line Because neither the Public Service
Commission nor the utility company is required t o protect yon
from this, you should have a licensed electrician check the wiring
and make appropriate adjustments.
To prevent air leaks that permit heat to escape in cold weather,
install weatherstripping at windows and door joints, caulk doar
and window frames, and seal cracks in exterior walls.
install storm windows or insulating glass. Close window drapes
at night Even covering windows with plastic sheets helps to est
heat loss drastically.
Check the efficiency of your heating plant to be sure heat surf acts
and air filters are clean and that air combustion is correctly
adjusted.
Make sure that your refrigerator and freezer door seals are
airtight and that the condensing coils are clean.
Turn off lights and electric appliances when not in use. Kee?
faucets packed to prevent hot water leaks. Turn down the furnace
thermostat at night during heating season.
How To Read Y o n Meter:
Now, as long as you're looking at that Utile box with all the dials.
you might as well know what it's all about and how t o read itMost meters have four little dials. To read these indicators stand
directly in front of them so you won't mistake the position of each
of the pointers.
UTILITIES
The first place of your own, eh? Well even if it's not, maybe we
can help you through the trials and tribulations of apartment
moving.
The first step is yours. Got it checked out? No leaks, hot A cold
Startingfrom the right hand dial, take downthenumberthatthe
pointer has just passed. BE CAREFUL. Some dials move
clockwise and others counterclockwise. In every case, when the
pointer is between two numbers, take the lower of the two even if
Marvel Comics 1 M M 976. toying lit
bulk lots or individually to suit my
nttds. Also interested in other comics,
comic art, and rotated items. Chorlloat
482-7M7.
.•
CLASSIFIED
FOR
SALE
'71 VW 411 4-dr foslbock, 33,000
miles, automatic. $1800. Call 482-7718
after 1:30 p.m.
'69 Datsun 310 4 spd. Vinyl roof, 25
mpg. Good condition. $550. Call Vic at
436-8345 after 6.
HiFi c o m p o n e n t s — d o n ' t
buy
mailorder! Buy from the factory
authorized consultants and service
technicians, largestock, specials. Call
Jim Chamberlain at 457-5284.
Realistic Sta-75 stereo receiver, 2 yrs
old. 15 watts per channel (minimum).
$150. Coll Eric at 7-7787.
Prevent amplifier burn-up: Automatic
shut-off devices for the Dual 1225-9
and the 1215-9 series. Amp turns off
when turntable terminates. $11. installed. Coll Mark at 482-0128.
3-spd bicycle, very good condition,
caliper and coaster brakes. $30.1 Call
Charlie at 7-7992.
Typewriter: SCM Coronet electric, excellent condition. Call Mark at 465
6767 after. 11 p.m.
Ski boots— Rosemount size 12.
Original price $150. $30. used. Call
Roger at 436-9061.
Tent, excellent condition. 2- man,
made of flame retardant materia! with
poles, stakes and lines. Call at 4656122 between 9 p.m.-11 p.m.
Garrard S195-B turntable. $120. or
best offer. Call Greg 482-3702.
HELP WANTED
Girls, earn while dating. Be a Rent-ADate. Anonymity. Call (collect) 212461-6091, 212-359-6273, 212-4612421. Day, eve.
Alaska Pipeline Job Information: Over
50 employers of high paying jobs in
Construction, Catering, Dock Workers
oncl many more. For details write to PO
Box 5 (AS) Batavia, N.Y. 14020.
HOUSING
Two girls looking for a third to share a
beautifully furnished modern apt.
$100. a month. Includes all utilities.
Available for summer and/or fall. Call
Laurie or Sandi at 459-8271.
Attention: $20. offered for 4 bedroom
apt if we take it over. Call Naomi at 74505 or Susan at 482-1063.
Emergency: Math tutor needed for 7
Math 100 students for tost 4 / 1 . Will
pay. 457-4716.
Super-Convnimnt Sublet for the
summer—right across from the
Western Ave. entrance to SUNYA. Furnished, 3 single rooms available to
complete apartment. Call Janet 77729 or Amy 7-7755.
Two senior girls looking to complete a
four women suite on Dutch next year.
Call Andrea at 7-3044 or Amy at 78955.
Summer sublet—available June 1st.
$160. a month, including utilities. 2
bedroom with spacious living room,
kitchen with modern facilities. On
busline. Colt Ellen at 472-8737 or Donna at 472-8735.
Furnished rooms available now. $80. a
month including kitchen priviledges,
utilities and den with TV. $50. with no
kitchen privileges
15 min. from
SUNY. Coll Karen at 346-0506.
Looking for 2-3 girls who want to live in
a strictly Kosher apt. Fall 7 6 . Call
Paulo at 7-7823 as soon as possible.
Two bedrooms in beautiful apt. for
rent: 1 immediately; 1 summer sublet.
Right on busline. $58. a month. Quail
Street. Call Bruce at 434-0909.
2 bedroom Mat, S175. per month. 387
Madison Avenue, near Washington
Park. Call 462-5059.
2 females looking for a two bedroom
apt. for the (all. (We will take it June
1st.) Furnished or unfurnished, On or
near SUNY busline, please. Call Lori at
489-1586.
Free rooins in beautiful house in exchange for light caretaker work.
Straight male preferred. Call Bill al
465-3626.
Female apt mate (who's into partying)
needed to complete large 4 bedroom
apt. Fireplace, backyard, near busline.
Reasonable rent. Call Margie or
Lenoro at 462-4571.
Male grad student needs studio apt. or
single bedroom within apt, furnished,
on busline, starting June or August.
Call 7-7798.
Attention: Off-Campus Students pick
up Off-Campus Association's Housing
Survey at CC Info Desk. Ask for results
in Office of Student Life, Rm 130 CC,
SERVICES
Typing. Experience in many fields.
Reasonable rates. Glenda R. Allen,.
286-3719.
Typing—term papers, resumes. Experienced. Half mile from Campus.
Can pickup/deliver. Reasonable rates.
Call 438-8965.
Typing done in my home. 482-8432.
Guitar lessons—Music graduate looking for new students in SUNYA area.
Beginners or advanced 456-5241.
DaffodHt matt* spring i«tm to much
doitr. toy a daffodil from a sorority or
fraternity member on Thursday and
Friday. .'\.
' v _"_•-"' - '
Suite and lowfyj,
H has boon sold that music soothes
tho sovoo* beast.
Tho Six kYi.
Dear Mystery Woman,
Thank you vory much for returning
my notebook,
flusty.
UttloM:
Here's the persona) you've waited
for all year. Once I finish you-knowwhat, we'll go out riding, eat
cheesecake and look at interesting
facet. Mappy todayl
Paco's Mommy.
Dear Speed,
Happy Birthday, and may you have
many beautiful years ahead of you!
Love from Slim, Sneaky a n d
everybody.
Typing done in my home. 869-3815..
Typing — l t d .
pickup/delivery,
reasonable. My home. Call Pat, 7653655.
Passport/Application Photos—24
hour service. Mon: 10:30-11:30; Tues:
11:3a 12:30; Wed: 11:45-12:45; Thurs:
6:30-7:30 p.m. $2.50 for 1st two, $.50
for each additional. CC 305. For info
call 457-2116.
TYPING—$.50 per double spaced
page. Term papers, resumes, etc.
Neat, accurate, fast service. 869-5546.
Need help in—Freshman Chem? OChem? P-Chem? A-Chem? Call 4777345 alter 6:30 p.m. for Chemistry
tutoring at reasonable rates.
Expand your horizons with Classical
Guitar. Allan Alexander, concert
guitarist & teocher. 462-0511.
Let me repair your TV, stereo,—
anything. Fast, reasonable, expert service. Very experienced. Call Rob 4574715.
LOST&FOUIMD
Found—outside the library, wood lattice plant press. Call Bruce 472-5737.
PERSONALS
To the Desperados—
Congratulations on the Eastern Division League II Title. Next year all the
way. Special thanks to 'Block,' 'Wrong
Way,' 'Sky,' 'Squirrel,' 'Bear,' 'Jumpin
Janus,' 'Preppie,' 'Teets,' 'Kenny' and
'Lewd.'
The Management
WANTED
To the best friends a person could ask
for, thanks so much for making my 20th
the best ever.
Love and Kisses, Charlie.
Experienced person to fix a 1973
Harley 350 Motorcycle—Electrical
problems—will pay parts and labor.
Call Bob 436-8922.
Looking for 5.T. Fan attending
Washington Star Trek Con. May 21-23,
to share room at Hyatt-Regency Hotel.
Don 7-5040, Chris 482-6670.
Happy Bhthdayt
Let's go out to dinner tonight.
Me.
Dear Toni,
Congratulations on all the great
events of this past year and good luck
on those in the future. Have a very hapPy 2 2 n d l
Wendy.
Babe,
I'd have a jellyroll anytime. All my
love, with all of my heart,five months
later.
JanDear Mill Basin,
2 months ago you laughed...now
we're both laughing. Happy anniversary!
Love, 5mug.
Dear Debbie,
Happy Birthday and many many
more!
.... ,
..
With muchlovetoyou,
Vicki, Susan and Cheryl.
Toni,
From your many admirers, A very
Happy Birthday.
Love, All of us.
Dear Pam, Potti, Wendy, Sandy and
Michelle,
Thank you for one of the nicest
birthdays I've ever had.
Love, 5ue.
H.B.
Toni,
Happy Birthday.
Love, Donna
Dogwood is lost at 595 but S.A.M. will
distribute tomatoes. Bednar wants to
eat candy if this will yield D.M. for
mescalito. Snowballs will comply.
Congratulations Albany Stale
Hockey for a job well donel
fee
Mitch
To*, rliy fovortw pnllHP»v -*
Can't you see tm going banana
over you? Wehe weJI
• '•._.>
Biddy.
Dancing Bear still in Central Park.
Wotch out f or meKofrte. . .,- ' .
Support the American Cancer
Society—buy a daffodil. On sola
Thursday and Friday.
• *: . -- „•'
Thursday, April 1, at 8:00 p.m.—
Coping with death and dying when ft
hits close. Chapel House.
Tuesday, April 6 at 7:30—H alcohol is a
problem at home and you are upset at
problems it's causing the family and
not looking forward to summer with
them—Chapel House.
Thursday, April 8 at 7:30 p.m.—A
dialogue between married couples
and people who are seriously considering marriage. Chapel House.
University Speakers Forum presents
ABBA EBAN on Sunday April 4 at 8
p. m. in the Gym. Free with (OK and $1.
without. Tickets can be purchased starting Man. Ma ch 29 in the old game
room in the CC.
Attention: Off-Campus Students pick
up Off-Campus Association's Housing
Survey at CC Info Desk. Ask for results
in Office of Student-life Rm 130 CC.
Off-Campus Students—need help or
information? Call Jonathan I evenson, I'm your Central Council representative, and a member of the Student
Affairs Council. 434-3805, 457-6542.
SINGLES—Meet compatible companions the only sure way and to your
preference. Write: INSTA-MATE, Box
6175-C, Albany, N.Y. 12206.
Unisex haircutting &styling. Special:
Trim and shape scissor cut 33.50. Al's
Hair Shop, Ramada Inn. Western
Avenue. Phone 482-8573. Open til 8
pirn.
EUROPE
BOO 325 4867
Utv.Travel Charters
SUMMER ROUND TRIP
NEW YORK TO LONDON
$265
MUST RESERVE 65
DAYS IN ADVANCE.
CALL TOLL FREE
9 TO 9
(800) 252-6327
NOVA CHARTER CORP.
ITHACA, NEW YORK.
My favorite dwarf is Bashful!
Guess Who?
HAPPINESS
IS A JOB
Our high quality resume can help you
find that job. Send for
our free resume form- i t might make you
happy.
Crafts Fair
Jewelry-leather-cookies-plant»-$leeping bag$ and more
9:00 AM- . 5:00 PM
Campus Center Main Lounge
Thursday and Friday
April 1 and April 2
Addm.i
Clly/SlatB/ZIp .
further info call Aimee 4894626
Yearbook Presale
will resume this week for two weeks
at the S.A. Contact Office.
Tax cards must be presented.
Print, ate., P.O. Bo« 606
Bennington, VI., 05201
i PIISM Mnd m« your niumi form
MARK 2
TRAVEL CLUB
$63
TO MIAMI
Round Trip Via Deluxe Motorcoach
NYC to Miami
April 10, 1976 to April 18, 1976
luxurious
Yearbooks can also be purchased
at time oi distribution.
MARCH 30, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Accomodations Also
Available
CALL NOW 457-7806
PAGE NINE
letters
suny, curvy
and money
TotbtUMr.
I think Mr. MundervilleC Who'll Pay" ASP
Mar. 23) brought up some good points in his
letter. However, I also disagree with some of
his arguments.
One point that bothers me is the continued
connection of SUNY to CUNY. These are two
different groups, who are asking for two
different things. CUNY students are demanding no tuition, something I disagree with,
while SUNY students are asking for affordable tuition and quality education, which is
totally equitable.
Unfortunately 1 do think that most students
don't realize what the rally was really about,
otherwise I would hope that there would have
been more students there, unlesstheyare more
selfish and self defeating than I careto believe.
A major reason for the rally was to show unity
among students in the SUNY system. Right
now things are happening in other state
schools that could in the future happen here.
Hopefully if we help fight those problems
together we will defeat them for all students.
In connection with tuition hikes, 1 hope you
realize that the $100 hike will keep us at the
level we sank to with program cutbacks, not to
redeem them. And 1 would like you to know
that tuition assistance was to be cut back 10%
when the rally was called for. Addedto all that
is a $100 room rant hike, which is painful for foreign countries.
us to accept considering our rooms. However,
Although the legislative action formally
Buffalo will be paying St 70per month per stu- affects the advisement function only, it would
dent for their rooms on campus. 1 think that is be naive not to recognize that the whole panoutrageous. '•'',
orama of international student programmes at
Aa for when the money will come from, I SUNYA would be drastically altered. Is this
wont advocate education above all else. the desired call of the American Bicentennial
However, 1 am hopeful that America's highest to the growing country of international
paid state legislature could find money students everywhere?
somewhere. Finally I hope the "silent majoriIt is to be hoped that the University will not
ty" of American students speaks up, then default in its obligation to the international
maybe some good changes will occur.
students already admitted or those expected to
Mitchell Werner be admitted in the coming academic year, for
whom the existence of the excellent advisement service was no doubt a major consideration in their applications to SUNYA.
1 strongly urge t he University to request the
State Legislature to restore in the Supplemental Budget the funds for the position of the
Director of ISO and the other two affected
positions.
Ashok Sabherwal
international
cutbacks
To the Editor:
The State Legislature last week stranded the
international student community on the campus when it abolished funds for all positions
connected with international student advisement: Director, International Student Office,
Director's Secretary and the Director Sayles
International House, effective July, 1976.
Equally affeCed were the other SUNY campuses with ' .ternational student advisement
programmes.
The action showed scant regard for the University Task Force Report on Priorities and
Resources and the Recommendations in this
respect of President Emmett B. Fields to the
SUNY Chancellor, Ernest Boycr, neither of
which contained such a provision. The action
also showed scant regard for the University's
obligation to the international students it had
already admitted on the basis of its international student advisement.
Currently affected arc nearly 200 international students on the campus from over 50
old fanshened
To the Editor:
I would like to comment, or rather more
precisely pass on a comment, on the human
cost of social change. This passage appears at
the beginning of the section of W. Hinton's
well known book Fanshen dealing with land
reform as practiced in the village of Long Bow
between 1947 and 1949. 1 think the passage
places what Prof. Wright calls "the ruthless
policies of the communists" in a proper
perspective.
"There were two "Reigns of Terror" if we
would but remember it and consider it; the one
Wrought murder in hot passion, the other in
heartless cold blood; the one' tasted mere
months, the other lasted a thousand years; the
one inflicted death upon a thousand persons,
the other upon a hundred million; but our
shudders are all for the "horrors" of the minor
terror, the momentary terror, so to speak;
whereas, what is the horror of swift death by
the axe compared with lifelong death from
hunger, cold, insult, cruelty, and heartbreak?
What is swift death by lightning compared
with slow death by fire at the stake? A city
cemetery could contain the coffins filled by the
brief Terror which we have all been so diligently taught to shiver and mourn over, but all
France could hardly contain the coffins filled
by the older and real Terror—that unspeakably bitter and awful Terror which none
of us has been taught to see in its vastness or
pity as it deserves."
Mark Twain
Quote of lb* Day:
"They simply ran my son until he dropped. Warren was in the Corps for 79,days and spent 54
of those in the hospital."
Harry H. John, father of Marine Pvi. Warren John,
who died from a disease brought on by over-exercise during basic training
" OUR SPttfWP P R K I M WHO IS ALREAW BEWNN6
TO BRIHG US OUT OF THE FORP RECKSIOH...* Selective Electing
In a few weeks, SL)NYA's Student Association will hold elections. Of primary
importance will be the selection of two candidates' to fill the positions of SA President
and SA Vice President.
The two individuals elected will wield a great deal of power and a great deal of
influence in student government next year. The decisions they make will affect all
SUNYA students in one way or another.
The Student Association has total control over the distribution of about one half
million dollars in student tax money. That tax money funds, among other things,
campus movie groups, clubs, concerts, speakers, and so on. The student government
decides what activities will or will not be available to students at SUNYA.
1 would like to offer one further comment
on Professor Wright's lesson in the "scholarly
approach to facts." Professor Wright provides
quotes giving a wide range of estimates of the
number of deaths associated with land reform
movement. Professor J. K. Fairbanks, one of
Americas best known China scholars, estimates "hundred of thousands, some say
millions." On the other hand W. W. Roslow
cites a priest (see Fanshen, pp. 56-66 on the
role of the church in rural China) who gives an
estimate of seven million. Given Professor
Wright's "scholarly approach tothcfacts" one
wonders why he did not include the Guinness
Book of World Records (II ed) p.368,
"Greatest Mass Killings: China. The greatest
mass killing in human history ever attributed
to any group is that of 26,300,000 during the
regime of Mao Tsc-tung." Source, an agency
of the government of the U.S.S.R.
The Student Association is granted the status of representing the student viewpoint
on various issues. The positions they decide to take and the manner in which they
choose to support those positions can have u great effect on student life at SUNYA.
Remember t he busing problem early t his winter and the ensuing sit-in at Vice President
for Management and Planning John Hartley's office. Remember the student takeover
of FSA last semester and the resulting birth of a student Food Co-op. Remember the
conduct of the SUNYA students who participated in the demonstration at the Capitol
only about two weeks ago. Also remember what may have been forgotten. Think about
the things that could have been done, but were not; think about whether or not they can
still be accomplished.
The key to a successful student government is student responsiveness. Student
officials must act in the better interests of the students who elected them. Too often,
this does not happen. People in student government sometimes get too caught upwith
personal convictions to truly represent the students. Left to their own devices, student
representatives really don't know what their constituents want and don't expend
enough energy to find'Out, They simply assume that they know what's best for students.
Representing students in government is no easy task. Increased input from
constituents would help representatives decide what stands they should take. If
students aren't interested in their government, then that government will be unable to
effectively calculate where student interest lies.
John Stutz
(
i-
Borimieirop
we
QSN&&
UP
Students can only make their government more responsive to them if they are more
responsive to it. The first step they can take towards this end is to vote—and vote
wisely. They must not vole for candidates who are only well-knows, they must base
their votes on what the candidates know. The candidates must he forced to speak to the
issues issues that concern students. The campus media must responsibly relay
objective information about the candidates to the student body.
MeAuioar
CAJOCfSR-
3L-
Assess
oowo
1
THUMB
SUCKINGAUAYgf?
voacti.
nemx
aticeR.
AUXIFTV:
Business.
OTrlfJRSf
WHICH anou
AS A
6R6HW
TO'fJATlOM.
Trig: CIA OR
eor i
emm\
N)OI0£
OF <<0UR
MR FOR
W QOO TW/a^THe
WWT T) PRMCV
B WXB IMIWAIOT
THA/0 Trie WAT ID
PUBLIC
HY
.
OF
VO W THIWK
Pr5Tr3WTf5 FAVORS
1H6 ROSSlAMSf
0OSM6S5.
BUSI-
wess.
MCW OF
VCUR
oicTHev
n)CU
FC9- IT
BACKTO
MAKIUS
IT UP.
POLLS?
*®Wi
PAGE TEN
Student government is thereto represent the students
should be.
at least that's the way it
UP Wftt)
FbUL&X.
MAT wo&ies wo
THflSAT
Intervene in Rhodesia?
BOTl
uoui.
MOST ABOUT AMERICA
TOPSV? /(OFt-ATIOlO?
(MfSMPi-OVMEUT? „
0OSHO6?
seeueiTY?
A Feee
Voter apathy could allow the political wheeling and dealing of a few decide who will
take office. Only careful scrutiny of the candidates and plenty of intelligent votes can
ensure that this will not happen.
lie tptrr* AXffaG*
me runmwn « u u i : w
C/6ARS,
editorial/commerf!
0*X WW UfMAwm ivwwit
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
I' 119
MARCH 30, 1976
A recent front page editorial in National
Spotlight dealt with Rhodesia and the distinct
possibility of ils being overrun by blacks with
the overt support of the Soviet Unionand 12.001) Cuban troops.
The editorial reported that with Castro's
12,000 troops in Africa, armed with Soviet
missiles, tanks and aircraft, presumably
prepared to attack Rhodesia, the intervention
of Cuba makes the situation one of direct
national interest to the U.S. Says the
Spotlight, "That the Kremlin has lor years
been using the helpless people of Cuba to
promote its own aggression is no secret. Now
it becotr.es clear that Castro's island prison is
not only serving as a Soviet naval huse, missile
site, advance reconiiaisiinee base ami center
for the political subversion ol nations ol the
Western Hemisphere, hut its people lire being
served up by Castro as cannon fodder to advance Soviet aims in Allien."
U.S. participation in the current mess began
when the Stale Department.,prodded by the
New York Times and international finance,
decided to destabilize Castro's predecessor,
Fulgencio Batista. Using the CIA and lying
newspaper propagandists, they were
successful in turning Cuba over to Castro,
who, they sanctimoniously assured us. was
definitely not a communist.
Over the years their game has become clear,
Castro is being used to gain control of not only
Latin America and black Africa, but of the
highly strategic waterway around the Cape ol
Good Hope on the southern lip of Africa.
Control of ihe seas is a prime object of the
Soviet global strategy and llie Cape route is
one of thefourmosl strategic waterways in Ihe
world.
It is sobering to realize thill of these lour.
: b) Robert
Rarle\lmmmmi»MZi&WM>Sue/ and Uiht alter are already Sovietdominated, the Panama Canal is lobe given to
Ihe pro-Soviet Panamanian regime of Omar
I orrijos as soon us ii can be arranged and ihe
I,ill ol while South Africa would bring immediate communis! control ol I he Cape route.
Should Ihe USSR gain control of the lour
strategic waterways America would he an
island in a Soviet lake.
National Spotlight urges that patriotic
Americans give their lull support to the brave
people ol Rhodesia and ihe Republic of South
Africa, flics ""•' Iherullj standing alone
against ihe barbarians, should 1 heir cause fail,
European culture in all Alrica will be snuffed
mil lorevcr. and the world will pay Ihe price.
National Spotlight recommends military
aid lor Rhodesia and South Africa, but insists
i liai II not be channeled through the CIA. Ihe
I IA should gel out ol Alnea; loo often disaster follows i n llielootsteps of thai enigmatic
organization. CIA's tragic history is littered
with disasters lot Ihe West, victories lor the
Kremlin . . and profits for the international
bunkers unci imillinntinmil corporations.
liberty lobby has always emphasized
(ieorge Washington's warning against intervention in Iorcign entanglements. What we
propose is mil intervention, but direct protection ol •Smericun interests in Africa. Not just
the sea lanes ol the world, not just the critically
strategic chromium ore from Rhodesia, not
just ihe military intervention of a communist
neighbor are involved; the storm brewing in
Africa is spreading and can no longer be ignored.
Header's comments an- welcome. Please
pas.\ along any point* of view to Utterly Lobby, Dept. J-/-'. Ml Independence Avenue.,
S.i:.. Washington. P.C. 10001
PRESS
MASTHEAD STAFF
EDITOR INCIIIEf
MANAGING M)iTUK
News union
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
PRODUCTION MANAGER
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGERS
EDITORIAL, PACES EDITOR
ARTS & EEATORES EDITORS
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
TLASSIHED-GRAFFHI MANAGER
BUSINESS MANAGER
STEPHEN DZ.INANKA
Sl'ENCER ItAGGIO
DAVID WINZEI.IIERG
ANDREA HERZ.HERG, CYNTHIA HACINI.I
Louise MARKS
CAROL MCPIIERSON, ELLEN FINE
KEN WAX
NAOSII FRIED].ANDER, STEPHEN EISENSIAN
NATHAN SALANT
MICHAEL I'IEKARSKI
JERKY AIIIREIIIT, LIS ZUCKERMAN
LISA BIUNDO
KENNETH CORII
DANIEL O'CONNOR
Assistant managing editor: Phil Mollcr
Communications Director: Belly Stein
A. P. anil Zodiac News managers: Matthew Kaulnian, Kim Sutton
Stall writers: Susan Miller. Paul Rosenthal
Preview. Joyce l-uigcnbnuni
lulling accountant: Susan Domrcs
Composition managers: Ellen Boisen, Patrick Mctilynn
Assistant to the editor: Ellen Weiss
lleml ni'ist: Leslie Eisellstein
I'roilaiiion: .land Adlcr, Pally Ahem, Sarah Hlumcnsliick, Carol Burger, Joun Ellsworth, Judi
I leaner, Marge Hogarth, Vicki Klin/man, Kaihy Lam, Marc Uvc, Tama Levy, Michcle Liplon,
Rich Mcrmclstcin, Janet Mourner, Debbie Rieger, Joan Silverblait
Utttpltlcs mitnager: Roberta Goldman
Circulation manager: llelenc l.iistgartcn
Atlmisistrative assistant: Jerclyn Kayc
Advertising production: Jeff Aronowit/, Kelly Kiln, Brian Cahill, Anne Wren
/•holography: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club
the Albany Sludenl 1'rre* is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except
holidays. Editorial policy is the responsibility of the Editor In ChieJ andsubject to review by the
Masthead Staff. Main office: CC32V; telephone: 457-8892. Fumletl by Student Association. Address mail to: Albany Student Press, CC J.'C, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany. NY 12222.
State Quad Presents
Israel in the Eyes of Anieiican Jewery
Weekend seminar - April 9th - 11th
at Suprise Lake
$10.00 registration fee
Register in CC lobby
.
for registration and
information call:
Sharon 7-7927
sponsored by JSC
transportation will be provided
CASINO NIGHT
Saturday April 3
PROTEST.'.7'"
9 PM
the lifting of the boycott of arms to Eygpt!! 1
It's urgent that petitions be signed now!!
State Quad
Petitions are at table in CC 1 ° ^ ^ ^
^
Sharon 7-7927
sponsored by JSC-Hillel
U-Lounge
Come Join Va for an
Evening of Excitement
Prizes Galore
Screwdrivers
'Predictable' Prairie;
Zoss' 'Exotic Blues'
JSC - Hillel
General Meeting
Tuesday March 30
7:00 PM HU 112
Pink Flamingos
Munchies
$ 30 w/State Quad Card
$1.00 w/out
by Edward Moser
As the Pure Prairie League concert rolled on down
the line Saturday night, the feeling came that one was
watching the sequel to the Frank Zappa collection,
Amerlka Drinks and Goes Home. The play had satiri zed
the '60s hippies scene. The concert seemed a walking
parody of the '70s dominant rock music form: "Southern
California-style" country rock.
At the very start, the pedal sleel blasted out the sound
of a train whistle, and near the end, the countryaccented singer said that the audience had belter stomp
in time to the next song, "or the band'll come out and
stomp on you." (Yee-hah!) Cowboy hats abounded, as
did the three-part harmonies. Will the Circle lie
Unbroken was the perfunctory encore and some banjo
and dobro were thrown in for good measure.
PPL successfully fulfilled the formula for current
country rock music. All their music was well received b>
the sweltering ballroom audience, who gave, as custom,
standing ovations prior to both encores. In particular,
the hits /t/nrand Two l.tine Highway, were predictably
performed and appreciated.
Oh, how predictable! There would be a lour minute
rocker with a ripping lead guitar and some good pedal
steel, then there would be a four. . . .
The drumming of Billy Hinds was mechanical; he did
his best to drown out Michael Connor's glimmering
piano on I'PL's one true bhiegrass attempt. Besides the
talented Connors, lead Larry Goshorn energized both
blues and rock, and John David Call was quite
competent, on banjo, pedal steel and dobro. One just
wishes they were studio sidemen. instead of members of
a band lacking real originality, spontaneity, or
interaction,
I he opening act. Joel Zoss, was more interesting, if
less well received. Perhaps the best word to describe
Zoss' kind of bluesy folk is "exotic". His sad, gravelly
voice touched on mystical .subjects such as " the Prince
of Darkness," and "Revelations." His song characters
take ocean voyages in search of loved ones and are set
upon by wild dogs in remote mountain valleys. Zoss'
songs ol Jamaican and Moroccan origin complement
the mysticism in his other songs.
Larry Carsman's acoustic electric rhythm and lead
guitar effectively backed up Zoss. Yet near the end of
the set. unfortunately, Carsman grew quiescent and
Zoss' voice bland, his chords repetitive. The audience,
dialing to hear the higher energy PPL, began to talk
amongst itself Thus Zoss failed to effectively cap off
what was, on the whole, a very line performance.
funded by student association
by Janet Wilson
SUNYA CONCERT BOARD
presents
Thtt,P9day
if you don't want to
get shut out of a
H
.
.
great concert
buy your tickets
$ 2 . 5 0 w/S.A.Tax Card
earlylll
$ 4 . 0 0 General Public
Available on April 2 in S.A. gameroom and Just A Song
/utitittl by tiwiem uuucladon
Meet someone ^
who can brighten
your future.
in the
Campus Center
One show only 111
Tickets:
V
f
April 8
at 8:30
1. "Ditl you just see the play?"
Cast ol "Amerlka Drinks and Goes Home."
with Special Guests
magnian
The members ol Pure Prarle League, singers ol "Southern
California- style" Southern rock.
Amerika Gets Stoned
And Goes to Theatre
funded by ilutlrni mottatlon
The Outlaws
VocaNtt Jo* ZOM sings Mode, Nutty folk.
Terry
He's a n e w Provident M u t u a l agent in t o w n ,
and he's a f u l l - f l e d g e d career life underwriter.
T h a t means he k n o w s what's best lor you when
it c o m e s l o h e l p i n g plan the coverage y o u s h o u l d
have at a cost y o u can afford.
His t h o r o u g h training can g o a l o n g way toward
b r i n g i n g y o u a n d y o u r family financial security
in the years ahead.
He's a g o o d man A n d a g o o d man to k n o w .
2. "Of course. I was as much a part
ofthesixtics as Zappa himself, leven
have a red cape just like the
guitarist in the show's band."
I. "Yeah. I heard the band was
dynamite. They're ' Third Hand', a
mmst mms
CATCH-2Z
Thursday April 1
9:00 PM
LC-18
one show only
Friday and Saturday
April 2 and 3
PROVIDENT
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA
•
Homo Olllce 4601 Markal SI, Phlla . Pa 19101
Subsidiaries Ptovidoi Manaoflmenl Company
Providoi Sales Company
MARCH 30, 1976
1. "You mean you related lo it that
much?"
Kenny
Albany Slate Alumnus
former member oj
San Franelseo (Ham Orsan.
24 Availion Rti.
458-702(1
I
2. "What play'.1"
1. '"Amerika Drinks and (iocs
Home', the Frank Zappa Revue."
2. "Was that a play? I thought it
was a rock concert."
I "No you turkey."
2. "Well shit everybody was dancing, and there was a band up above
on a stage. It was just too much fun
lo he a S U N Y A theatre production".
I. "Well II was, and I heard that
Randi Kaplan, the director and
choreographer, really put a lot ol
lime and effort into the show. Just
think of it, having to train 14
students to perform in a one-hour,
non-slop musical and dance revue."
2. "1 don't know about the
technical side of the production, but
I do know thai it was the first time I
ever fell like part of a show, not just a
spectator."
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
local band."
2. "Yes Sir, they sure could
hoogey. They're what held the show
together. 1 mean, there was no
dialogue or anything: just singing,
playing, and dancing, so the music
hud lo be good."
1. "Did the band do the singing
too'.'"
2. "The lead vocals were done by
the actors. Each new song
spotlighted a different singer, whoin
turn passed the lead lo the next."
I. "Who was the star of the show
then?"
2." Everybody was a star. It was a
joint effort. Nobody upstaged
anyone else; the kids just worked
together, They really looked like
they were having a hall. Like a parly
and ihe audience joined in too.
I. "Was the atmosphere of the
show like the sixties that Zappa
wrote about?'
2. "The costumes and setting
definitely brought to mind the sixties. Everyone wore a head band and
bell bottom jeans, and stood in front
uf a back drop covered with slogans
of t hat time. Believe me, it was really
a great act."
'Cuckoo9 Wins!
I.0S ANGKI.ES (AP) "One Flew
Over ihe Cuckoo's Nest," a story of
rebellion inside a mental hospital,
won I975's Academy Award for
best-picture Monday night, and its
stars. Jack Nicholson and Louise
Fletcher were honored as best performers of the year.
The awards for best supporting
performers went to Lee Grant, the
adultress Hollywood wife in "Shampoo" and George Burns, the
vaudevilliun comic brought out of
retirement in "The Sunshine Boys".
PAGE THIRTEEN
doMtc
Whalers Beat Nanooks;
Colonial Quad Presents
trlfl?
comeoi]
Apift Fool's Dqy
Party
sMtmbmitY
HM*JWM*
The Plcnjboij
Of The Western (World
Disco music
ffiunchles
Beer
Mark Goodman's power play goal
at 13:26 of the first period proved to
be the' only score needed at the
Whaleri beat the Nanookt, 2-0, in
Game I of the AMIA Floor Hockey
final's.
Goodman directed.; a Paul
Shainheit centering pass through the
legs of Nandpk's goaltender Rich
Helmerle while the Nahooks were
short handed.,
Bill Jonat added a second power
Lacrosse Team Set For Action
; play goal midway through the second period.
• Andy Amicd made IS saves to continued from page sixteen
biggest met? "No doubt about it,"
record the shutout, while Helmerle is .a solid, midfielder and does said Fowler, "the defense is our'
everything
well,"
said
Fowler.
"In
made 10 for the Nanooks who came
strength. Itisgoingtokeepuiinalot
closest to scoring when Nate Salarit addition, he possesses a very, hard of 6-5 ball games."
hit.'the post, with less than two shot." Tom Grasiose will round but
Co-captain Bill Jonat will leadthe
the first midfield. "Tom is also a defense. "Bill is an excellent
minutes remaining in the game.
solid lacrosse player. He has. good defenseman. He it smart, has ah ex. Game II Scheduled
Game II of the best-of-three series legs and his offensive game is very cellent stick, and good speed. I
is tentativelyscheduledfor tonight at strong. He is the man we like to see seriously believe that Bill could play
take the shot on the man up."
9 p.m.
for any lacrosse team in the nation
Bill Bartholomae will head up the and not embarrass himself,* said
second midfield. "Bill has an ex- Fowler. "He is definitely an Ailcellent stick, possibly the best on the American candidate."
team. In addition he has - good
team in League 'V.
Joe Mullin will have the job of
Allerton scored 18, Schatz scored lacrosse sense and is a hard worker," keeping the crease clear of enemy atII and Yodowitz had 8 for Tower of remarked Fowler.
tackmen. "Joe is a hustler," said
Power. Matheson led all scorers with
Kevin Brown will also see time on Fowler. "He wants it badly and is
19 and Greenberg added 13 for the the second midfield. "Kevin has very aggressive."
Family.
great speed and with time could
Dave Ahonen will be the third
Winner Faces Degenerates
become a big asset for us;" said starting defenseman. "Dave has
Tower of Power brings a 10-3 Fowler. Tom Cerra completes the great speed and plays good solid
record into its semi-final game third midfield.
defense. His speed creates fast break
against the Vikings(9-2). The winner
"Although Tom has been our opportunities."
of that game will face the Degenerate swingman between attack and midGil Mayol will see plenty of action
Club for the League IV title.
field so far, he will probably see ac- as the fourth defenseman, according
tion as a midfielder," said Fowler. to Coach Fowler's plans. "Gil is a
"Tom should add stability to the se- good solid defenseman and I would
cond midfield and the fact that he not hesitate to use him in any incan shoot both left and right handed stance. These four will see plenty
is a big plus."
of action because our concept of
What of the defense, the Danes' defense is based on constant move-
Bushmen Win AMIA League II Hoop
continued from page sixteen
game.'''••'
•".' .'
The Family's center, Jan
Matheson, failed to convert twice on
three point attempts which would
have tied the'score. The outside
shooting of Jeff Greenberg could bringthe Family nbcloserthanasingle
point, and when Schatz hit two foul
shots with nine seconds left, the
handwriting was on the wall for the
only regular season undefeated
SCUBA CLUB
a m svpcj/s
main zhecrcre
WCir- SdC. 8:00pm
Tic. *3,a,i
sun. z'-sofm
bireevtb
bxj edwarb cjofe?
•4* mwm
L
Thursday April 1
9-1 Colonial U-Lounge
$ .50 Quad Card
$ .75 Tax Card
$1.00 Without
Meeting on Tuesday,
March 30
7PMinLC11
CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
(Man, og« 19 & compltlien of ol Itott I war of colltfli)
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
All Members
\
And Interested Students
*
Please Attend.
. . . comprising ISO outstanding Boys. Cirls, Brolher-lUUr
and Co-Ed Camps, located throughout tht Nsw England, Middle Atltntic Stales and Canada.
... INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning >umm« •mploymant« H.ad
Counitlori, Group Uodori. Specialties. General Counielori.
Write, Phone, or Coll in Person
Association of Privato Camps - Dtpt. C
SI W. 41 it.. Now Tort NT I N N
The Educational Opportunities Program Student Association
Mandatory
Meeting for
Spring Weekendl
"Political and Educational Phase"
(May 6,7,8,9)
Cultural Phase VD - Survival D
State University of N.Y. at Albany
March 29 - April 4, 1976
sponsored by
Sunday - March 28, 1976
Reception for Dr. James Farmer
in the Campus Center Patroon Room
5:30 PM - 7:00 PM
Monday - March 29, 1976
Seminar with Dr. James Farmer (Speaker)
11:30 AM - 2:00 PM Social Science 388
Opening Ceremonies - Dr. Frank Pogue (Speaker)
Chairman, African and Afro-American Studies Deptl
Dr. James Farmer-Speakingon"Black American
Perspectives on Angola"
8:00 PM - Lecture Center 7
Tuesday - March 30, 1976
Assemblyman Arthur Eve (Speaker)
•"Blacks in Politics"
8:00 PM - Lecture Center 3
Wednesday- March 31, 1976
Third World Media Arts Presentation
and Gospel Hour-Campus Ministry
7:00 PM - Performing Arts Center, Recital Hal.
Thursday - April 1, 1976
Fashion and Talent Show
8 0 0 PM - Campus Center Ballroom
Friday - April 2, 1976
Jazz Concert
Stanley Turrentine
Campus Center Ballroom
1st show: 8:30 PM - 2nd show: 10:30 PM
$3.00 with SUNYA l.D. and tax card
$4.50 without
Disco to follow - Henway's
TONIGHT
7:30 PM
CC332
Saturday - April 3, 1976
Bazaar and EOPSA sub-group
performances (Black Gold, Burundi,
1:00 PM-4:00 PM
Concert - Gym - 9:00 PM
Jimmy Castor Bunch and Dynamic Superiors
$4.50 with SUNYA ID card
$6.00 without
Disco to follow - Campus Center Ballroom
$.50 with concert ticket stub
$.75 without
Sunday - April 4, 1976 .
Movie - "Attica" plus, "In A Warm December"
$.75 with SUNYA ID card $1.25 without - LC 18
2:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Dutch Quad Board
Colonial Quad Board
Alumni Quad Board
State Quad Board
Indian Quad Board
Class of 1976
Class of 1977
Class of 1978
Class of 1979
Speakers Forum
,,^-g
For Info: call Marc 7-7969
funded by itutteitl aumiaiion
MARCH 30, 1976
Friends
JSC
TXO
EEP
DSP
Chi Sig
Kappa Delta
APA
STB
Psi Gam
Looking at the schedule, the
Danes open at Oswego April 7. Last
year they defeated the Great Lakers
17-3. The Danes open their home
season against Hamilton April 10
before traveling to Brockport for a
big game against the Golden Eagles.
Brockport was the ECAC upstate
champion last year and Fowler is
looking forward to it.
The Bookstore
will be closed
Friday April 2
and
Saturday April 3
to take
inventory.
Groups who must send one representative:
Black Ensemble)
fill) OI M M *
ment."
Behind them art junior John
Fallon and freshman Mike Dinet.
Both have been working, very Hard
and should see tome playing time,.
according to Fowler.
When the subject of goalie came
up all Fowler could say was "thank
heavens" for Gary Miller. "He is a
gold mine." Miller, a walk-on from
Clarke High School, has been filling
the shoes of graduated goalie Bob
Wulkiewicz more than ably.
"Gary'is a very intense performer.
Vcu won't see any garbage goals
scored against him. He has an excellent stick and gives up very few
rebounds. If he has a weakness, it's
his lack of foot speed outside the
cage." Kenny Alverson—his backup—is a fine goalie. He is still learning and must improve his
footwork.
"Looking at the team on the
whole, I think the key to our season
will be the development of the midfielders. In addition, we can't afford
any injuries especially at the midfield
or attack position. The defense
should be tough and if we can just
control the loose ball and put it into
the cage we should be winners," said
the coach.
Oswego April 7
lease plan your
purchases accordingly.
funded by ttuJenl auoctatton
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
MM
sports
State University ol New York at Albany
Win 'Chair Hoop
March 3 0 , 1 9 7 6
;
•
Redfem Paces 58-44 Wheelchair Derby;
Proceeds For Handicapped To Use Gym
I
by Ken Kuril
- Saturday night, March 27, at University Gym, the Farmingdale
Aggie Bobcats defeated the Delta
Sigma Pi and Friends team in a
wheelchair basketball game, 58-44.
The game was not as close as the
score indicates, as the Farmingdale
team gave their Albany counterparts
atwenty-point bonus to start the second half.
A fair sized crowd was treated to
an excellent performance by the
Aggie's Joe Redfern. Redfern led off
the scoring for the night, as the
Aggies jumped to a 10-0 lead. Early
in the game, the Delta Sig team was
having difficulty in scoring, Mitch
Kahn had a chance to put Delta Sig
on the board, but hisshot was off the
backboard.
George Warnock finally put one
in for Delta Sig, and the Aggie lead
was cut to 10-2. After another basket
by the Aggie's Redfern, Al
Roseman, captain of the Delta Sig
team, put one in to make the score
14-6. Later in the half, another
Redfern basket gave the Aggies an
18-10 lead.
With four minutes left in the half,
coach Dave Levy substituted a new
team for Delta Sig. Among the new
players was "Tiny" Chapman, Vicepresident of SI PH. Redfern and
Lehr combined for six quick points
against the new quir it. Bob Rubin
hit one of two foui shots for Delta
Sig as the half ended with Farmingdale leading 28-13.
High scorers for the Aggies were
Redfern (12) and Lehr (10). During
halftime, the spectators were allowed to attempt to play wheelchair
basketball.
To start the second half, the Delta
Sig team was given a twenty point
bonus, and they led, 33-28. After five
minutes of play, the Aggies regained
the lead by way of an over-the-head
pass from Lehr to Redfern, and
Redfern's basket made the score 3634.
With the score 45-34, Delta Sig's
Jim Morrissey's over-enthusiasm
almost resulted in his ejection from
the game. He received two technical
fouls for leaving his chair during the
course of play. (Three technicals
means automatic ejection.)
With 10 minutes left in the game,
Donna Wcllman, the Aggie's only
female player, entered the game and
was matched up against Delta Sig's
Tiny Chapman. The Delta Sig team
was supported by their own
cheerleaders, led by former president
of Delta Sig, Gary Rosenthal;
Rosenthal's "Joe College" look,
complete with shoe pom-poms and
megaphone was an added attraction
to the game.
leRmSn
Delta Sig closed the gap to 48-40, A paea through Mia I out Ian* by the Delta Sigma PI team reauttlng In a
1
with Bob Rubin and Mitch Kahn
quick bucket In Saturday * wheelchair basketball game.
scoring consecutive baskets for the score, 58-44.
and Students for the Improvement
fraternity. Irving Dunn, the ComHigh scorers for the game were of Programs for the Handicapped
munity Service Chairman for Delta Joe Redfern (22) and Bill Lehr (19) (SIPH). All proceeds from the game
Sig, narrowed the Aggie lead to six for the Aggies and Al Roseman (4) will be used to purchase special
points with his basket, but Lehr and and Bob Rubin (3) for Delta Sig.
wheelchairs which will enable the
Redfern put the game out of reachin
The game was sponsored by the handicapped to utilize more of the
the waning moments, the final business fraternity, Delta Sigma Pi University Gym's facilities.
Bushmen Cop Lg. II Hoop Title
|:p?
•cJomon
Mitch Kahn of Delia Sig lata tly with thla two point attempt In
Saturday1* game. Farmingdale won, 58-44.
Stickmen:'Vastly Improved'
by Craig Bell
The 1976 Lacrosse season opens
April 7, and according to assistant
coach Bill Fowler, the team should
be vastly improved over last year's
squad.
"I'd be truly disappointed," said
Fowler, "if we don't finish better
than last year's 6-6 mark." Fowler
says this in light of the fact that
graduation has radicallydcpleted his
corps.
"It is true that graduation has hurt
us," he said. "We lost a number of
leaders and this leaves us with a great
void to fill. But we still have a few
solid veterans returning and they
should form the nucleus of a solid
club. We are a young team but our
goal is still to make the playoffs."
Co-captain Terry Brady will head
the attack for Albany. The senior
from Long Island plays behind and
will control the ball for most of the
game, according to Fowler, Brady
can go both left and right with little
problem and was last year's leading
scorer (9 goals, 22 assists).
Bill Schmol, a freshman from Elmont, has been a pleasant surprise,
according to Fowler. "He will be
playing the crease and we expect a
lot of help from him."
The third spot for now belongs to
Don McCuc, up from last year's
junior varsitytcam. The6foot4inch
McCue has an excellent shot but has
to work on his stick, accordingto the
coach. "His development is the key
as to whether the attackgells into a
cohesive unit," he explained.
The midfield, the heart of every
good lacrosse team, will either make
or break this team. "The key to the
whole season," said Fowler "is the
the development of their all-round
play."
Jay Kianku is the Danes' leading
midfielder. "He does everything
well," said Fowler, "and in addition
he has excellent lacrosse sense. He
always knows what's happening out
there."
Aaron Berg will be alongside
Kianka on the first midfield. "Aaron
continued on page fifteen
by Randy Egnaczyk
With the score 4-1 in favor of
APA, Ray Gay converted a three
point play that started the Bushmen
off and running away with the
A.M.LA. League II basketball
crown by a score of 57-33. Mike
Rhctt, Percy Armstrong and Gay
broke the game open by scoring 10
unanswered pointsduringa 7 minute
span in the first half. Skip Scurry
and Rich Minter scored the
Bushmen's last 7 points of the half to
give them a 26-15 lead at intermission.
A pair of three-point plays by Jim
Holloway brought AI'A to within 7
at 28-21 early in the second half, but
that was the closest the score
became. After a John Murphy free
throw made the score 36-24, the
Bushmen—with Armstrong, Rhett,
and Tim Ridgcway doingthe bulk of
the scoring—canned 16 consecutive
points to ice the game. The Bushmen
finished the season at 12-0, while
APA ended at 9-3.
Rhett led the Bushmen with 15
points while Gay and Armstrong
added 14 and 12 points respectively.
Holloway led all scorers with 19 and
Murphy contributed 8 for APA.
League III Play-off action saw a
showdown of the unbeatens.(The
Potter Club and the Rats & Co. both
went into the game with perfect 11-0
records). The Rats got off to a fast
start, jumping out to a 5-0 lead,
before Skeetcr Green hit a free throw
and Mike Mahlmcistcr scored on a
10-foot jumper to make it 5-3.
Behind the outside shooting of
Jim Willoughby and the inside
shooting of Tom Clifford, the Rats
buill up an 8-point lead at 17-9 with
just under a minute to play in the
half. Andy Shcpard hit a 15-foot
jump shot with 30 seconds left to bring the Polter Club to within 6at the
half, 17-11.
The Rats had a nine point lead at
30-21 with4:30rcmaininginthc contest, when Kevin Murphy,
Mahlmcistcr and Shepard pulled the
Potters to within three in the next
two minutes. After a time out by the
Rats, Bob McNulty scored on a 20foot shot from the top of the key, to
put them ahead by five. Green and
Murphy each scored on driving
layups to put the black shirts down
by one with 1:10 remaining.
A steal and pass to Green by
Murphy resulted in an eight foot
game winner with just 17 seconds on
the clock. McNulty missed twice in
the last nine seconds of play and
when it was over, the Potter Club
had its only lead of the whole game,!
and that was at the 33-32 fi nal score. J
Mahlmcistcr, Green, and Murphy]
paced the Potter attack with 10, 9, J
and 8 p o i n t s respectively.
Willoughby and McNulty combined |
for 17 for the Rats.
The Potter Club will facet he Little j
Rascals, the team that finished se-1
cond behind the Rats in the Hast,]
wilh a 9-2 log, in the semi-finals off
the League III play-offs. The winner
will face the Crusaders, who boast j
the talents of the A.M.I.A. scoring]
champion, Carmello Verdejo, for ]
the League III championship.
Another team fell from the unbeaten ranks as the Family was upset I
by Tower of Power, 43-42. Clutch
foul shooting hy Steve Allcrton,
Don Schatz and Mark Kantor
boosted T of P to victory. Allcrton j
scored six of his ten first half points
at the charity stripe to keep T of P j
close to the Family at 18-15, al thef
intermission.
Bob Yodowitz scored two quick I
buckets to send T of I' into the lead |
al 19-18 early in the second half. The
lead see-sawed for the next six
minutes until jump shots by Allcrton
and Schatz put T of I* on top for
good with 11:25 remaining in the
continued on page fifteen \
League 3 play-oft action between Potter Club and The Rat* * Co. Potter* (In Hack) won, 33-32.
Puerto Rican Students
Occupy President's Office
by JoAnne S. Andrews
A delegation of about twenty
Puerto Rican students took over the
office of SUNYA President Emmett
Fields for four hours yesterday,
demanding the return of the fourth
faculty line which was cul from next
years educational budget.
The students told Fields they
would not leave his office until he
gave them a commitment to return
the line cut. Fields told t h : students
thai he did not have the authority to
make such a commitment. He said
that the stale legislature determines
howthc educational monies are to be
allocated.
The students left Fields' office at
dusk, after Dean of Student Affairs
Drown read the students the rights of
Public Order.
A student said that they spoke
with a slate Senator last Tuesday.
The legislator has reportedly
promised he would do what he could
to help them.
One graduate student of Puerto
Rican Studies said, "Our education
should not be left solely for the
legislature to decide," she went onto
say that the Puerto Rican students
wanted a commitment fromthis University's Administration, not the
legislature, for the return of the
fourth line. Fields responded to this,
"You can say that and say it again,
bul you're not goingto get thefourth
line because we don't have it."
One of the students told Fields
that a department cannot function
with only three professors, and this
c u t - b a c k w a s a n a c t of
"institutionalized racism." Fields
denied this, telling the students that
the criteria for determining the cutbacks is by the number of students
enrolled in a given department.
The protestors replied, "We don't
want to play your numbers game."
They said, "This is a new depart-
omron
Hiapanic Studlea protestor Rafael Botch (left) cits with President Emmett Field* during students'
occupation ol hi* ollice. Administrator John Hartley conlront* demonstrator In background.
ment, and enrollment cannot be increased if the staff in the department
is decreased." Several students voiced opposition to the material
possessions of the school, saying it
wasn't necessary to spend so much
money on furniture. They said if
Fields sold his rug, the Puerto Rican
Studies could keep their fourth line.
Fields responded "Let's sell it."
Italian Legislators Aid Their Language Here
by Daniel Gaines
Italian-American Studies may not
be cut.
The slate legislature is expected to
approve $150,000 for the program,
as part of its chapter amendments
bill. The bill adds small items to the
state budget. It was introduced by
S e n a t o r J o h n M a r c h i and
Assemblyman Louis DiSalvo.
"We were under the impression
that the Italian program was cut
more than most," said DiSalvo, who
is Speaker Pro-Temp. "We sort of
resented that," he added, pointing
out thai it was the only language cul.
DiSalvo. Senators Murcbi and
Marino, and other legislators met
wilh members of Albany's Italian
community. SUNYA President
Fields and SUNYA Italian professor
Augustine Zitclli al the ItalianAmerican Communily Center in early March, and discussed the elimination of the Italian program.
"They recognized that enrollment
was low." said Fields, adding that
they did bring dala about an increased percentage of high school
students taking Italian. "It had some
meaning, bul not enough," he said.
Fields approved the Task Force
recommendation that the Italian
program be cut because of low
enrollment, high cost per completed
credit, and because Italian programs
are offered at many schools in the
state.
The Italian M.A. and B.A.
programs cost $ 113,000 at present.
The chapters amendment adds
$150,000.
Louis Bonaffini, from SUNYA's
Italian department, explained that
Italian "is very central to the
Humanities. The Western World
would have taken a very different
turn without the Italian
Renaissance." He also pointed out
thai 32 percent of the tri-city area is
of Italian descent, and thus the
department fulfills a community
need.
The chapters amendments are a
traditional addition to the stale
budget to satisfy particular concerns
of legislators. The amount of money
is comparitivcly small, $3,197,000.
Cut Extra Funds
The amendments also cul $350,000 in extra expense funds for
SUNY officials statewide, including
a $2,000 cut for university center
presidents such as President Fields.
Original Task Forte Reccomendaliom for lialian.The Task Force
recommends the termination of the
M.A. and B.A. programs in Italian,
with the reduction of one faculty line
in 1976-77 and at least 2.5 additional
lines in 1977-78. Retrenchment of
remaining faculty should depend on
Divisional decisions on needs and
priorities. Graduate assisstantships
and faculty support should be reduced concurrently.
Funds May Be Lost In Space
by Jonathan Levenson
A community fund, collected in
1959 to help pay part of the cost of
building a planetarium on the
SUNYAcampus, has been lying dormant in an Albany savings bank.
The fund, trusteed under Mayor
Frastus Corning, has becncollecting
interest and is now valued between
$70-$80,O00.
The Henry Hudson Planetarium,
as it was to have been named, would
probably have been built near the Infirmary. However, the lowest bid
received from contractors for the
facility was approximately $1,200,000, according to several SUNYA
administrators—about $100,000
more than SUNY Central was willing to spend. Dr. Curtis Hcmenway,
of SUNYA's soonto be discontinued
Astronomy Department, says the are still up in ihe air. and a refund
difference was closer to "$30,000, by would he contingent upon the projector being sold lo some other inour accounting."
Before Hie project was stalled, in stitution.
When asked about the apIhc mid-sixties, ihe university had
already committed itself to purchase proximate size of this potential rea planetarium projector. A contract, fund. Hartley quoted the last Zeiss
which was signed with the Carl Zeiss offer as S46.000. This would lake
Co. of Wesl Germany has cost New into account various costs Zeiss has
York Stale $75,001) thus far, . .the incurred, such as labor, interest, and
remaining portion of the bill (about storage since the instrument has
S50.000) was never paid, causing a • been sitting in West Germany for the
bieach of contract. With no money lasl decade.
available to pay the balance, the
In regard lo the seventeen year old
original $75,000 may be totally lost. community fund. Corning said,
According to Vice President for "People gave this money, and it was
Management and Planning John accepted, in good faith." Hesaid,"ll
Hartley, lie has been involved in was for I he purpose of constructing;!
negotiations for the lasl four years in planetarium in connection with the
an attempt lo have the SUNY pay- university. . . our commitment was
ment refunded. These negotiations kepi completely, '»ul the state changed plans." ihe Mayor added that the
idea of a planetarium "is a good
thing and very educational," bul that
nobody had requested use of the
community donations.
He also felt that the funds would
Predictions as to where the money
would come from mention various not be used in the near future. Coralternatives. Klein said, "There are a ning said that they would remain
number of possible sources, in- "nice and safe, drawing interest in a
eluding the possibility of a usage bank."
fee." A voluntary line might be placINDEX
ed on tuition bills in order to defray
.la-Sa
ASPects
ihe costs of the project.
........7
Classified
Meckler agrees wilh the concept
9
Editorials
of voluntary payments to support
Graffiti
6
the cenlcr. He said, "You offer
Letters
8
everything in one gym and you sell it
Movie Timetable
2a
for a usage fee." He noted that while
New*
1-5
there ate funds at SUNYA forinitial
Newibrief*
2
capital, Boston completed Ihe proPreview
2a
ject successfully with no money to
Sport*
11-12
start with.
Zodiac
S
Other revenues might become
available through state and federal
SPECI AL-Klck In the ASP
agencies, Meckler said. Rental fees
see center section
continued on page four
SUNYA Recreation Center Close To Reality
supervision of Associate Dean for
hy Paul Rosenthal
SUNYA's proposed field house or Student Affairs Robert Squatriglia,
"bubble" recreation center is draw- Meckler has visited two existing
ing closer to reality, as SA leaders recreation centers. Also involved in
complete their research on the pro- Ihe research have been Athletics
Director Joseph Garcia and Student
ject.
Central Council recently ap- Activities Advisor Dennis Rlkin.
Student leaders stress that the
propriated $1,000 from the Athletic
Advisory Hoard surplus to support facility will be used primarily for inpreliminary work for the recreation formal student activities. SA Confacility. Included in the research troller Stu Klein suid, "lis primary
have been investigations of existing purpose would be for student use,
structures and a survey of needs and not far intercollegiate sports or
physical education classes. Klein
interests on this campus.
A field house for intercollegiate complained of the lack of easy access
sporls was included in the master to facilities at the University Gym,
Two options exist for the proposconstruction plans for the campus.
SA Vice President Rick Meckler, ed center. A "bubble," similar to one
u chief proponent of the planned constructed at SUN Y Buffalo, is the
facility, has performed much of the less expensive proposal. More costly
necessary advance work, Under the would be a complex like the one
About an hour alter the sit-in
began. Fields suggested that the
students leave because nothing could
he accomplished in this disorderly
manner. Fields told the students he
felt he was being treated unfairly by
them. "What about usT said the
students. "We will not get anywhere
t liis way." said Fields, and he refused
to have any further discussion with
them. Several students took turns
reading to Fields a rationale written
up by the Puerto Rican Studies
Depart ment deali ng wit h t he budget
cutbacks. While rcudingthis. the student would pause and ask Fields to
respond. Fields would say. "No
iiiiiliiiiwil mi page Jour
erected at Boston College, which includes six basketball/tennis courts.
Meckler believes the "bubble"
alternative hassome merit."Thenice
thing about it was thai it was son of a
total recreational package," he said.
He said Buffalo rented the structure
for $50,000 a year.
Meckler said, "If we couldn't get
more money, we would consider a
bubble."
Concert Use
Although more cosily, a facility
similar to the one built al Boston is
more likely, according to Meckler.
He estimated the center would cost
about $2 million. Included in Ihc
structure would be multiple-purpose
courts and an indoor track. The
center would also be used for concerts.