sports
State UnlTeraity ol New York at Albany
April 6 , 1 9 7 6
Batmen Drop Season-Opening Pair to Hawks
Lose 21-5 in First, 94 in Second;
Silverman Injured, Out Indefinitely
by Mike Pltkarski
After being humiliated in the first
game of the season-opening double
header to 'New Paltz, 21-5, the
Albany Great Dane varsity baseball
team was going to be quite pleased to
come away with a split.
But three lust-inning runs by the
host Hawks in the nightcap, sent the
Danes away with a sour taste in their
mouths and a 9-8 second-game loss.
The double dip left Albany with a
4-5 SUNYAC record—a continuation of their 4-3 fall mark.
Oddly enough, the day began
quite well for the Danes. With one
out in the first inning of the opener,
second baseman Jeff Silverman
reached on an error. On the very
next pitch, third baseman Jim
Willoughby blasted a shot to centerfield that—aided by the w i n d carried up and over the fence for a
two-run homer. And that came off
one of the best pitchers around: New
Paltz's Tom Whitaker.
When Albany starter John
Dollard retired the side without incident in the bottom of the frame, it
seemed like it might be an interesting
afternoon for t he visitors. It was, but
certainly not from a victorious point
of view!
In the last of the second inning, the
roof fell in on Dollard. A walk, jumped out to a quick lead when
error, single, and triple later, and
Plantier (starling in left) crashed a
New Paltz was out in front. Butthere tremendous homer far over the leftwas more to come. Another error, a
field fence.
double, single, and back-to-back
The 1-0 lead held until the home
homers by Bob Marz and Mike
third when Ron Juliano's runRoach gave the hosts acommanding
scoring single knotted the score.
8-2 lead after only two frames.
Then came the controversial play of
the game. With Roach on second
Albany managed to get one back
and Juliano on first with one out,
in the third when junior John Craig
Whitaker blasted a long drive to
looped a run-scoring single to center.
deep ccnterfield. Albany's Paul
But that was as close as they were
Nelson went straight back, then dove
ablctocome. Forinthe Hawk's half,
head-first and caught the ball as he
the hosts came up with another big
went splashing into the mud on the
inning by tallying eight more runs—
warning track.
this time off reliever Pete Bulger—to
claim an insurmountable 16-3 adRoach, claimed third baseman
vantage. The big blow here was
Craig was "coming at me just after
Larry Panella's grand slam homer.
Nellie held up the ball to show that
Silverman's fourth-inning home
he had caught it. We appealed serun and Howie Markowitz's rbi
cond but the umpire obviously didn't
single in the seventh were of no avail
see it." (Roach tagged up and scored
as New Paltz just kept pounding the go-ahead run after the catch).
away.
Mark Stryker's two-run homer
A five-run sixth closed out the and Paul DiLello's balk accounted
Hawk's scoring with the runs this for three more New Paltz runs in the
time coming off lefty Roger Plantier.
fourth, before Albany began its comBut the story of this game was not
eback.
the Hawk's offense, but the Danes'
A single by shortstop Bob Cooke
defense. Before the game was over, to open the fifth started it. A Nelson
Albany had amassed the amazing walk and Craig rbi single, followed
total of nine errors as compared to by Jeff Breglio's sacrifice fly made it
New Paltz's two.
a 5-3 ballgame. Even Whitaker's solo
In the second game, Albany again homer in the bottom of the frame,
hardly muttered.
In the sixth, Albany's Mike
Gamage led off the inning with a
base on balls. A single by Silverman
and a double by Plantier cut the gap
Cuts Confuse; 'Mission' Shapes Reductions
Hypothetical
hoi*
John Dollard lire* to Jeff Breojla In attempted pickotf In last year's
New Paltz contest. Danes dropped a pair Saturday, at the Hawk's
home field.
to two and left two runners in scoring position. Craig, the next batter,
didn't leave 'em stranded, as he
smashed a searing liner down the
leftfield line good for two bases and
two more runs batten in—not to
mention u tie ballgame.
Then in the top of the seventh,
after two were down, Markowitz
singled to center and second
baseman Murk Fuchs blasted a tworun round-tripper to give Albany an
8-6lead. It looked like the Danes had
it all wrapped up, but DiLcllojust
couldn't hold the lead.
In the bottom of the inning, buck-
to-buck doubles by Juliano and
Whitaker cut the gap to one. One out
later, with Whitaker on third, Dennis Ponte stroked a run-scoring
single through the drawn-in infield,
and the score was tied once more.
An infield error on a disputed
"missed bag" call by the base umpire,
left two on before two full-counl
walks by DiLello forced in the winning run.
For A l b a n y coach Bob
Burlingame. it was a most
frustrating afternoon. Withthe wind
blowing out all duy it wus a hitter's
continued on page fifteen
by Betty Stein
and Daniel Gaines
A bill presently before New York
State legislators would give
SUNYA's Italian Studies program
$150,000 next year that it doesn't
need. The program is not to be cut
until 1978.
The legislature is not alone in its
apparent confusion over when and
why the Task Force's program cuts
will take effect. The impression at
the Capitol, inthecommunityandat
the university is that all ofthetwenty
program cuts wore necessitated by
the $1.3 million reduction in
SUNYA's 1976-77 budget. ,
.
When the Task Force recommendations are in full effect, however,
more than$1.3 million in programs
will have been eliminated. The additional cuts will be reallocated in
order to fulfill what President
Emmett B. Fields calls the university's new public policy mission.
This calls for strengthening in
such areas as Business, Economics,
and Political Science, and.will encourage the university's involvement
with state government and the local
area.
Italian Studies, evidently, was not
considered essential enough to this
mission. Yet Fields insists that
cutbacks—including Italian
Studies—were mandated by budget
reductions the legislators had thrust
upon him. This explains why Italian
legislators concerned about the
program have included $150,008 in
the Chapter Amendment [to the
Legislative Budget] bill, in the mistaken belief that they are saving the
program from extinction.
When informed that Italian
Studies was not in danger this fiscal
year, Senate Finance Committee
Chairman John Marchi said his bill
was meant to "establish at least a
priority" for Italian. Marchi die-
by Christine Bellini
event, leaving the remaining field
Braving heavy winds, the Albany events to the Albany entrees.
State Women's Varsity Track and
The short distance runs captured
Field team captured all but two by Albany wercthc 220 yd. dash, run
events to total 93 points Saturday, by Charlcne Sherwood in 26.3
picking up their first Iwo wins of the seconds, and the 100 yd. dash finishseason against Hunter (25 pts.) and ed in 11.7 seconds by Dorothea
Russell Sage (9 pis.) colleges.
Brown.
Listing more than 30 members,
The long distance running events
the largest roster in yeurs, Albany were captured by Albany's Junet
wus able to fill each event, according Forger, runningthcl/;-milcin2:56.6,
to couch Barbaru Palm, to help und Patricia Murphy, running the
securctheir victory. Boththc Hunter mile and 2 mile (in 14:22.6) events.
and Russell Sage teams were hurt by Albany also scored first in the 440
smaller rosters.
relay and sprint medly relay events.
The Albany runners managed to
Hurdling for Albany wus Trucey
win all of the running events but the Sugihara, taking first in the 440
440 yd. dash captured by the Hunter hurdles (1:25.3) and Mary Ellen
entree. Likewise, on the field, Foley, finishing the 100 meter
Russell Sage snagged the long jump hurdles with a time of 20.2 seconds
lor first place.
On the field, Albuny's Anne
Morris captured the hlghjumpcvent
with a reading of 4'5". Nancy Pnffruth, throwing the javelin 83 feet. (>
inches, gave Albany the first place
position, Kuthy Herman then went
on to secure I he discus throw und I he
shot put events with readings of
8 I T and 24'4" respectfully.
"We did a very good job in this
wind," continued Palm, "the times
will surely improve with calmer
weather und more experience. We've
got a lot of ability here out on the
track and the makings of a darn
good team."
The team's next meet will he after
the vacation, on Wednesday, April
21, at the University of Connecticut.
Rascals Win Lg. Ill Hoop
by Joe Ciifiero
l.ed by "Doctor" Jay Wusserman'h 24 points and the outstanding
defensive and board play of Jeff
Black and John Willams the Little
Rascals upset the heavily favored
Crusaders for the League III hoop
championship at university gym Friday night, 61-43.
Black and Willams held AMIA's
leading scorer, Curmelo Verdcjo(28
pts. a game) to 23points. Employing
a 2-1-2 /one defense the Rascals
forced Verdejo l a throw up
numerous low percentage shots,
Verdejo constantly caught the long
arms of Black sturing him inthefuce
and threw up bad shots. When the
bull came down either Black or
Johnny Willams came down with the
ball. The Rascals led by9atthc half.
In the second half it was all
Wusserman as the former Canursie
grid star from Brooklyn was on the
receiving end of numerous fast
breaks lor easy layups or was hitting
jumpers from 15-20 feet to thwart
the Crusaders' comeback tries,
Johnnv Willams also chipped in with
ciiminui J fit punefoieen
IK
Above Is an ASP approximation as to where President Fields
counted the importance of the dollar "The fact that Fields had done this
amount, emphasizing instead that anticipation [of what would be
putting the Italian Studies funds in happening] two years from now
the bill was a symbolic gesture.
wasn't fully understood by me."
Many legislators thought that all
Nor is it fully understood on this
the cuts were effective next year. campus. Fields says, "maybe it
Assembly Higher Education Com- wasn't said forcefully enough; 1 don't
mittee Chairman Irwin Landessaid, know. Maybe we need to say a few
SKaMfcMHMlfHIM-'
hoi.
The woman's track team la off and running. Thay picked up two quick wine Saturday by defeating
Hunter and Russell Saga at home.
may be leading SUNYA.
more things."
Several factors have contributed
to this lack of understanding:
•In the introduction to the Task
Force report, its three purposes were
outlined. All three included coming
to terms with the mandated cuts.
continued on page three
Carey Taken To Court For
Paying Axed Employees
Women's Track Team Cops Two
tolomon
Action during last week'sQoodrett- Potter Leaguelll playoff gams.
Percentage of Resources
Lawmakers In Misunderstanding
NYPIRQ Lawyer Dannie Kairfman (left) la representing the plaintiff In the group's court ectlon
agalnet Governor Hugh Carey involving payment ol employees whose positions were abolished.
by Ed Moser
NYPIRG is taking Governor
Hugh Carey to court.
The New York Public Interest
Research Group. Inc. has obtained a
show of cause order from the
Supreme Court requiring Carey and
State Comptroller Arthur Levitt to
justify payment of salaries to state
employees whose positions were
abolished by the legislature in the
recently enacted 1976-77 budget.
The legislature has reduced certain appropriations requested by the
governor, thereby abolishing a
number of state positions.
"It lines up as a constitutional battle between the governor and the
legislature," remarked Donald Ross,
Mission Impossible?
Fields: "We Had To Get The Money Out"
by David Levy
"Ihe financial situation does
not allow this university to do all
that u university is capable of doing. The key question is what are
the limited number of things we
can do better than others?"
So President Emmett Fields
begun his discussion of the "mission" in an interview with the
Albany Student Press. It is this
mission
Fields suid purpose or
focus would be just as applicable
- that many say pervades the
tenure process and all policyrelated decisions at this university"One way to determine what
we can do best is to look ut thecxternul environment," suid Fields.
"Albany, the stute capital, is very
conspicuous,"
Editor's note: Third in a series on
the tenure process.
Fields cited the dearth of state
und local research presently being
done al universities us well us our
locution at a sophisticated
government laboratory as prime
reasons for his emphasis on
public policy analysis.
He add, "We SUNYA, arc
young enough not to have established vested interests."Fields
quotes faculty members who
agree, suying that our "image or
identy in the public mind has not
yet congealed."
The administration has been
criticized for not defining public
policy und for intolerance to
those urcus which inherently have
little to do with it.
"I'm not saying that everything
in this university should . . .
press forward the analytical
debate about public policy,"
Fields said. "If we all did that, we
would he something less thun u
university."
Fields went on tudclincntethc
qualities of what we should take
up. Synopsising, they are; first,
problems that arecomplcxandin
need of university-level analysis
- secondly, they must be obdurate and long-lasting — thirdly, the urea must be of importance
to the state's welfare, — and,
finally, the result must be
generalizable outputs that arethe
true work of scholars.
Political Science professor
Bernard Johnpoll, among others,
has asked if nursing is not publicoriented, what is?
"There is some confusion here.
There is a difference between
public service und public policy
analysis," Fields replied. "The
nursing school has not done any
public policy analysis." He added
that he didn't know of any nursing schools that do. "There are
many [health-related] questions
that could be analyzed." He said,
"Merely turningout practitioners
is public service, not public policy
analysis."
When it was pointed out that a
definition of public policy has yet
to be established, the President
suid,"At first it is necessury to
talk in metaphor. The specif ices
will begin to develop this summer
when the mission study report
comes out."
As to what he, as President, is
doing to provide the impetus for
the change, Fields said, "First is
the allocution of fuculty lines to
those areas, including the
Graduate School of Public Affairs, the School of Criminul
Justice, the School of Sociul
Welfare, und the School of
Business, which can fly this
banner. Then, the mission study
continued on page three
director of NYPIRG and a plaintiff
in the suit. He said. "The legislature
. . has reduced proposed expenditures. The governor is defying the
luw by ordering the puymenl of
sularies to pers.ons whose jobs have
been terminated."
The Assembly Ways and Means
Committee had issued u report dealing with the reduction of state expenditures and naming those positions
thut huve been terminuted.
"NYPIRG is challenging the
manner in which money is appropriuted for the stute budget," said
Dennis Kaufman, attorney for the
plaintiffs. "The constitution requires
the governor to itemize his budget
bills so that the legislature can
properly scrutinize ull expendit urcs." He suid, "Governor Carey's
budget bills contain numerous lump
sum appropriations that could easily
be shifted, thereby thwarting the intent of the legislature."
NYPIRG maintains that because
lump sum appropriations are
prevalent in the budget bills, neither
the legislature nor the taxpayers
know where lax money is really being spent. The organization claims
the budget should be flexible enough
to allow the efficient operating of
state government, while providing
accountability us to where and how
money is being spent.
INDEX
ASPecte
Classified
Editorials
Gratlitl
Letters
Movie TlmeteWe....
6-B
11
13
10
12
•
1-5
Zodiac
s
Fields on Arte and 1Mencee
aaa page four
:tm
i
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aenauaeil liattuun mast oi t i e l i n e
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ad sujiiiinty — aas a u j , atel' BiaLhur. mtervew* win tiahusal
iiu aogagrf Witt Tteaee. :tnat aad Beaters. Conversation; isvohs
tooaey r. an: i e i; Haired.
,i \ xmund tic- «sr. and tic
asn thx 'TTaiirra*. ^aiULeiau* a* nv
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young amaaetL who jngfe in aar
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blames; teiflaaealaBt at <t»yiifnt
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said he aoisd fntnaw Antoirf aanaaa** laaaiaJB d « DEtnusrate NaticnsJ
GovmtoniBKewYa*'a>Jiif,*i
a»«ffll*oa«uiiattrltir?™,tien! oi
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jtriiinr niort ircaQi=ai a. tic tmca
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namcaei roths'-markinjlact. a a s a
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a n tn £ Biaia^- of savagery rirarr Conim. drrssirr o' tie 1"rsasur» i
anc nesrruenm usvsr icion: s o - burial o: imgravnij: anc ftrnmij:
fter tcitcet :i Irtarnrnv* -nuKKrn. ia«i."1raT mfiTHirr-. mar.' ias: IOHC
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rharrt van: vers tentiuisiasu: atmat
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am rrninirrrff l mrnrftf? Kiom
Canion anrJ liiamttl liehs. tnei
laic rr. ar, nasrmv. "VK ijavt it: anromurran« offi=r o: tte «aerai
Temrmrliirr tic vviuih iinuni o
Kejcrvi- Bani. D! New Yori.. ni?wnai i'. .vagai u> iiwe in i XIVIC sa- aiaveri ii staa, oi S E i e » arrrm:}
Miiiniirii'. a; ir.-mj" aut iminf hvs Warnssiia} ir anmqiaiiati oi tie
win "&ci£rriior> rmrl rrtnin^ *
•bir'a forma! aenn: on Tiiomai.
^mjr-rhf fignx m<- mr^nKifif r g v r
Jefiersoirf nrrtnoa* asx". "iieiilaN
mnnm asu. itaiufciiav; lesniiwiB;
A. ii£e^ arJvinuaci 0' tir tev. tsiL
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•war s a e a a n g a! -mora sauaaum
Tesnni," said .Samrr BaalMt
Trroiessiv-T irf sucioio£y unr
anthiijnouigr at tin AnisiuaTi I .'iiverany ofSenai (41®:**!! wurtaie
a: ieasi 3Dyampaec-tig-tasate of
aim, fl-.tieas*'
arimr tar war. Be roiinr^:
economy wa: haBbpcgjtfnrsnsmmai
rreeunm.- « E virtualr imihTiirrd
Lz&aiiTi :• rioimcai economic and
nmelireiua esiabitsnrnen'. Tcaarasc
teiarnioTnu; Axub countris «iti
SUNYA Fire Safety Up to Pa*
-theiitaul will "aeliKSBvmp. on priotmj: and huridiini' sosu ol $1 tjiUt.
anntB hali oi wnich arc tzpeaei W
i c T-piarrft * j the new Mils.
Tielanetal apvenrmciit TUTJIC!. to
ii3v; J* tniliiou it> S? million £ vsar
and tic 3-eneral Renerve sysicni
ium» an avs x -tmal of E 7 miliion
ova tic TJEXI live veart.
iii acevinui. vcaa. t i e gyvemment
trrnnsd onlv irboui si?: milium til iht
old 52 tillt annual' v. Mus! of l i e
SI35miliiDii wrrrthstill m orEulatitm
OK tnnuCT' it:- i e helrJ by unllefloti.
wnt" vaUe inmii ai aboui 53 each.
Conior. said
B j contrast, t i e £nvsrrrmerri will
tun nu >[im: 4W niilhnt (litrenrt»
oilif- Tarii year Abnui 224 million
hilt will havi: Teenriistrihuiail o tte
ftaafcaB eearaKSS memhei batib ri>
"Iteshm l ht' said.
Tie iran: oi tie new hili. Tearing
Jetlenuiri-.'- Teietiibuinie, ih t i e sane
sua. and color of t i e rile line,
aitimiifr. i o n e -red murunp; navibeer Tent nved
ir. T)ia=r oi SgffaunuBe hnmt.
Mirnncelic. tin tie tatct. sice ii a
TrtTriiouaion o! John TTumbulP!.
•paratmf.. "Tie Signnu; trf the
-fr—mrauori o f huitrneiiriericc.**
JOB APPLICATIONS
at <«*<* li*frot«™»n«*iSSl* «*>«?• ncaoara»,aea^ilimirflie=iitKt d
BBHinj l i t tamaaiao tbra* «f ffiwaunns: tanBenttratioii iieloie ennugs
Ameriouit.
SadM and Pop* Difcuml
VATICAN CITY (A J»j la a BOJ&jt-GBed ntnliaise Ttrarkstl with an ev_-ntr g:
,cif girit. Pope PaaH VI trft! £©'}ilian Pr«intlenl Anwar 5adat on Tnu'i.;£j
thai a just Mideana teUlcawB "tausi Ai«:!utk an snuttafak koiutitm v, \ht
problem of lb* Palestine people." He a!bt> taidlie jr obiemt ol .lerusaierr- and
t re holy plaoet "mut.1 be reKiwd stiii due itgartjiiiJ I temiliitiuioilyllcreri
oi lhst'hjtr great raonothaBtscjeEEtoEt*' Tieeiabunnsnesi.and wanrci. :•:
the 45-*ninute Vatican kttBon »«t in maried oonttan sa l i e hudiere; i •,;
Pope had in !V73Mialheniiirasli Pane Winisiei Cntide Wlerr Tte \ auotn
had coupled her vim!—the Ctia ( s the ftttrcan by an Israri tea: -:
gowrmne.Ti—uah a Blateeacnl pausing Vatican-Arab tin..
Chinese Hail Premier Hua KucHeng
TOKVO (AP) An etfinalcdl IWtXOB Chmnie wiivnuj baime-t S:HE..-.£
re^'olutionar> tongt and beating gonad, rvmbah and trrumL. truncreQ a:i*u:»:
Peting'tTien An Men Sqaaie on 7tiiin,dirj haittTirtieanti'jirnnetti oi H_;
Kuo-ieng at pretnier and :.'."r»ie*::ri.rig pufiled Teng Hsuii-timi^. .liir.i-ries:
ne»t ditpaicho from Peking repansd- Tie aStciai Hsmhut mew agen;.
taid the btett tnrftt in l i e hierarcBj were cntitin.=d by^ievere mill.::"
jubiiam dtizem in all pant of ihe ecinnirv. includitir Chitest t!tar2s iar • i
the Scn^ett along the fromier in Sinthtng,. ihoifliand* oi miietirnr:. ?t 1.11
Leftists Throw Firebombs at Poice
ROME (API Enremiaj harhng fueticanTit rampagsc ihrnunt: a:"»ir. - •
Rome on Tburtday. attaciing ec^'CTTimeni nrticew. puiict stattonj i - :
CnrisnanDemcKTa!icpinycffice<...Tbt vi-iisnct cainex teatsc tenuoti! ?•
Italy"* political and nwnfptme ^iinnoil. In MnHTL iaintrur in a j»tre^ :r f/ rttelieved t a by an-onisii. heavily damagsdiie Mntii CatiDyCt;.-iaatn i.-,:
pin 3XiC<0 employe* out m weA. StecBaat ate tugier nay py tnu mil: '
construction-awia"*and£irpc« ernpl;ty»aoai;di!jite'Ctiurtny'tet:>!i:--,.
tt'oet- Poli« *4id an ettimaitd 3.CKKJ leftist crcTemiiri* ihrrw a: teas: 20 :'.•:
bomb* at tbe headacaner* of ihe niling Chnsttar Democrat* and a: ' •:
Justice Minimy. irturine a poScsmnTi pnd a Tiasscr-b* Kesencua Oamag:
»'a* rcponed.
Butz Linked With Callaway Ska Resort
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Aisssn srmmst PRESS
•7 Dtaa* WaJiaraub
SUNYA'i Aiiiitant Director of
Public Safety Karl Scharl ii latiified
that this univenity takes the'maximum precautions possible for the
prevention of fire. Scharl'i comments were prompted by Monday
morning's dormitory fire at Skidmore which took the life of one student and caused 79 others to be
hospitalized for smoke inhalation.
"We try to provide the safest environment possible by maintaining
our equipment, training employees,
and not piling (rash carelesly about.'
All trash rooms are kept locked, and
contain automatic sprinkler systems.
The sprinklers will activate the
building alarm as well as the power
plant alarm," said Scharl who holds
SUNVA Attlstant Hractar ol Public Safety Karl Schorl, taytbuNdlnflS a primary responsibility in maintaining the safety of all buildings on
htrt mtal rtqulranianl* ol all oxliflng Now York Stato llro codo*
SA Hats Are Thrown into Ring
although some candidatesinthe past ourselves to each other yet."
by Paul Rosenthal
Bryant Monroe is the other anNominations for student govern- have chosen to run on a two-person
ment positions close today as SA of- ticket. SA Vice President Rich nounced candidate for SA Vice
President.
Mcckler, elected after.coordinatinga
ficials prepare for the balloting,
Candidates Forum
scheduled to take place April 27,28, campaign with president Andy
Bauman said, "It makes a good
All of the candidates have been inand 29.
vited to a "Candidates Forum"
Up for election are the offices of working team." He does not think,
program to be broadcast on WSUA
Student Association President and however, that runnning a campaign
Vice President, SASU Delegate, and with Bauman played any part in his Friday, April 23, and Sunday, April
25.
student representatives to University election.
Two-Person Ticket
Mcckler said this year's campaign
Senate, University Council, and
DiMco said he is seriously in- probably will not be much different
SA's Central Council.
As of press time, five candidates terested in a two-person ticket for from the elections of past years. He
hud announced that they were in the this year's election. Speaking of Vice said, "The onlyissuc is competency,"
Presidential candidate Jeff and called upon students to choose
runnning for the SA presidency.
Hollander, Di Meo said, "We're con- candidates based on their past perTwo others have said that they are
sideringit, but we haven't committed formance.
running for the VP spot.
Those announced for the top spot
arc: Steve DiMco, Matt Kaufman,
Jonathan Lcvcnson, Jay Miller, and
Ray Nichols.
Most of the candidates agreedthat
by Sue Miller
member Jonathan Levenson, cothe greater portion of campaigning
Free beer. Free ice cream. Free introducer of the bill, free food will
would be done the week following
soda. A SUNYA dream? Perhaps, be distributed the week students
SUNYA's spring break. Headed by
but the dream becomes reality after return from vacation. There will be
former central Council representhe vacation.
two laps for beer and Student
tative, Neil O'Connor, SA's Election
A bill passed by Central Council Association will also provide soda
Commission will be preparing for
on March 31 appropriates $700 to and ice cream for students who are
the voting.
Some of the candidates say they provide students with free beer, ice on the wagon.
The drinks and ice cream will be
want to sec a campaign based more cream and soda on the podium on
served by FSA employees. Students
on issues, than those of the past sunny days.
According to Central Council will need tax cards and proof in
were. Levenson said, "I want people
to rate for me because they like my
ideas."
Common Sense, a group that
attempted to gain mass student support to endorse one candidate, died
were not used because the Task
due to lack of interest after its first continued from page one
Only under the heading "longer term Force didn't want "to pin down the
meeting. A spokesperson for the
effects" did the Task Force explain administration."
group, Daniel O'Conncll, agreed
•The 90-day deadline for the Task
that it would soon be necessary to
that sudent politicians "weren't willcut entire programs in order to Force applied to the $1.3 million in
ing to work just on ideological
mandated cuts, but Fields insisted
preserve others.
grounds."
•In Fields' Report on Priority and that reallocation decisions for 1977Kaufman said that past SA elecResources, he often refers lothe next 78 be made then, too —decisions
tions have been characterized by
year without mentioning the longer- that could have been made months
students making very general
range purposes of the Task Force. later. "It's a matter of psychology,"
promises to the voters. Of his camHe lists the charges of the Task explained Fields, "it should be done
paign, he said, "I'm not going to
Force, stating simply thai it advised cleanly, clearly, boldly, within a
promise things to anyone," He said
him "on the development of the un- limited amount of time."
the key to his victory would be "getNot Unchallenged
iversity's operating budget for Ihe
ting the people out to vote."
But Fields' mission does not go
next year." The only reference to its
Spread The Word
other purpose—deciding what unchallenged. "That mission is
DiMeo said he plans to rely on
programs have priority for claiming assigned to him by the Board of
friends and acquaintances spreading
says Assemblyman
future resources—is a short Trustees,"
the word of his campaign. He said, "1
Landes, "if in fact the mission is
paragraph saying, "The Task Force
expect to go door-to-door on as
narrowed or not responsive to what
also made recommendations on
many quads as possible."
position reallocations lor 1977-78." the Board now feels is adequate
When asked about thssigns usualgoverning policy for SUNY, the
•Although it clearly specified
ly plastered around the podium and
Board should correct it." Landes
where all cuts were to be made, Ihe
quads, Kaufman quipped, "I saw the
Task Force was less clear on where cited the elimination of Nursing as a
janitors pulling Ihcm down." Other
candidates doubted the effectiveness those lines being reallocated were in- possible example.
Fields is confident, however, that
tended to go.
of these signs. Levenson suid,"lf and
"At one point in time the Task the state will be supportive: "They're
when I use signs, I'm going to use
Force had numbers," said SUNYA trying to get state agencies to shape
them to explain why I'm running."
Voters will choose u new SA Presi- Controller John Hartigan, himself a ' up. If someone docs it and then gels
kicked inthc teeth, the game is over."
member. Ultimately, however, these
dent and Vice President separately,
Freebies Planned for Nice Days
Budget Cuts Confuse Legislators
APRIL 9, 1976
AKUL9, 1976
campus.
Scharl said that fires like the one
at Skidmore, which originated in a
janitor's closet, are caused by trash
thrown on top of rags soaked in
cleaning solvents, causing excess
heat and eventual fire.
Director of News Services for
Skidmore, Barbara Hogan said that
the ten year old dormitory in which
the fire broke out was wired with
heat sensitizers to set off an alarm
when the temperature exceeded a
certain heat level.
Most of the students were sleeping
when the alarm did sound, slowing
the evacuation process. Since most
hallways were filled with smoke,
many students jumped froth their
room windows, while others slid to
safety via bedsheets tied together.
According to ScharlSUNYA'suptown dormitory floors are separated
by fire resistant materials and each
suite has its own heat sensor. Every
floor houses a fire house in the
stairwell. Dependingonjurisdiction,
the quads are serviced either by the
McKnownville or Albany Fire
Departments, each, which upon
notification, takes four to five
minutes to reach the campus.
The downtown buildings contain
fire extinguishers in every hallway.
The alarm systems are linked directly to the Albany Fire Department.
With regard to safety regulations,
Schail said that safety employees
must attend monthly orientations
and lectures reviewing safety
methods and information. In I97S,
summer orientation for incoming
freshmen offered a videotape of fire
equipment operation.
Scharl stressed fire drills as the essential safety regulation. Three drills
order to be served. There is legal
obligation for proof.
The food will be served on sunny
days. Plans are still tentative,
however, and it will be up to SA
President Andy Bauman to decide
if the day is nice enough for the
giveaway.
a year are required by law, Ih* Ua*
ivenity maintains two per stakajtar.
I'd like to see the (fire drills) hali
once a month," said Scharl. H«
reported that evacuation of the quad
towers, a hazard in themselves due to
height, tuprisingly take* onlyfive10
six minutes.
Other precautionstakencomist of
an annual inspection of each
building on both the uptown and
downtown campuses by the Department of State, Division of Fire
Prevention and Control.
The inspection, conducted each
spring, takes three-to four weeks to
complete. All "public" places are inspected e.g. I hallways, stairwells,
janitor closets, etc.
Scharl said that since November
of I97S only six fires have been of
enough consequence to set off the
alarm system. Of these six, only one
caused damage due to smoke.
According to Scharl, smoke inhalation is the primary cause of
death during fire. He said that 93%
of fire deaths are a result of noxious
fumes in smoke being inhaled..
False Alarms
A constant problem for the Safety
Dept. at SUNYA is the excessive
number of false alarms issued monthly. Scharl said that since the beginning of Ihe I97S fall semester a total
of 35 false alarms have been issued.
Overall, Scharl says he's satisfied
with the maintainance of safety
regulations at the University. A recent regulation states that any new
construction blueprints must be approved by Scharl's department for
adherence to safety codes. Scharl
said that SUNYA buildings are
". . . .as safe as possible. They meet
all existing fire codes and New York
Building Construction codes."
Scharl will be going to Saratoga
Springs today to investigate the
cause of the Skidmore fire with
Public Safety officials.
According to Hogan, Skidmore's
fatal blaze is the first of its kind in the
history of the college. When asked whether any changes in safety
precautions will be implemented as a
result of the tragedy, Ms. Hogan
replied, "I couldn't sayatlhislime."
Fields Gets the Money Out
continued from page one
and in the future, the overall staffing
of the university."
It is the reallocation of faculty
lines at the expense of other
departments that has spurred
criticism,
"Students choose curricula according to their own sense of what is
best for their lives. What they choose
has changed in the past five years,"
said Fields, meaningthat enrollment
in certain programs is putting the
faculty-student ratio well above
average.
Fields went on to describe what he
called the "even-handed dribble." He
said "The institution tried to make
cuts evenly throughout the university. This hurts overall performance
because it gives the university more
departments that are weaker."
"Given the magnitude of the cuts,
the only good thing to do is to reduce
our obligations from 129 programs
to 109," he said. Fields stressed ihe
point that the slashing of 20
p r o g r a m s was monetarilymandated, not policy. He said," The
same evaluation would have taken
place regardless of whether we were
public-policy oriented or not. We
hud to gel the money out."
The subject then shifted to Ihe
tenure process and its relation to the
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
mission, since staffing of the university includes who remains.
Fields prefaced this interview by
stating that he would not "talk about
the specific qualifications of any individual," thereby eliminating any
questions regarding the Brown and
' Knight tenure cases.
"The awarding of tenure is a
predictive judgment based on
evidence that the candidate will be
productivcinthefutrue," Fields continued, "There is a $600,000commitment involved." Fields said, "Equally important in evaluating candidates are teaching and contributions to one's field. The use of
outside letters of review is the best
way to determine if one has made a
mark."
Fields defended the Advisory
Council on Promotion and Tenure
against criticism saying "the
procedure has been examined by
SUNY Central and passed."
"The release of the reports which
deal with characteristics of individuals and outside evaluations
would be mischievous in the extreme, It is meant to protect individuals from becoming matters of
public debate," said Fields.
Currently, Ihe tenure cases of
Brown and Knight are being
publicaly debated, nevertheless.
PAGE THREE
•^
I
i^M»*M«iSSip*f-*fc ••
mH
Fields Learning Liberal Knocks
WITCH TRIPS
this college's structure, and to
fcy Dong PajM "It's time to take another look at reevaluate the meaning of the unliberal learning which has not been dergraduate baccalaureate program.
looked at since 1943," said President
In reference to SUNYA, Fields
Fields to the Council of the College said, T v e seen a hell of a lot better in
of Arts and Sciences,Wednesday.
my experience, in the name of liberal
Fields met with the faculty gover- learning.''
ning board to discuss the future of
The problem as Fields sees it, is
that there is no real cultural identity
in the College of Arts and Sciences.
As it is not structured, there is no
dean for the school.
The Arts and Sciences (A A S)
College is divided into three
departments, Humanities, Social
Science, and the Natural Sciences.
Each has three separate deans and
budgets. Students needs are discussed on a departmental level. This, according to Fields, tends to eliminate
any degree of collegiality.
history, will begin at sunrise with a
A&S Council Chairman Arnold
service commemorating the 8,000 Foster says that the problem is, "We
war dead of the American Revolu- have one college and three deans."
tion. After the service, to be held at
Last month the Council met to
the Arlington Natioal Cemetery, consider the restructuring of the unthere will be a march to the Capitol dergraduate degree program which
building, to continue the rest of the might result in the dissolution of the
rally.
AAS College. A return to some
Among the speakers at the rally system of requirements for all
will be environmentalist Dr. Barry students was also suggested. Up to
Commoner, community activist and now, there has been only general
former Goldwater speech writer departmental requirements.
Karl Hess and Carole TuckerFields said, "The decision this
Foreman, director of the Consumer summer to eliminate the dean from
Federation of Amcrical. Besides the college was a narrow decision."
these speakers, other prominent He said," It wasn't necessarily a decientertainers and folksingers will also sion that we would be organized in a
be on hand.
different way." He said this move
.. JUJfJ fltlTJB Bigrtli,
Rally To Explode on 4th
The Peoples Bicentennial Commission has announced plans to hold
a July 4 rally at the Capitol building
in Washington, D . C . .
Leaden say the purpose for the
rally will be "to call for a new movement in America to challenge the
JL
Peoples Bicentennial
power of the democratic promise of
social, political, and economic
justice set forth in the Declaration of
Independence."
The July 4 celebration, which
might turn out to be the largest
economic rally in the nation's
Thunder
Hill
Wilderness Camping
'Set tip tfyree become one.
Ana i n it tmu...
was taken because resources were
scant.
Fields said,' "Reorganization of
the College of Arts and Sciences into
three divisions is a good way to go
for us." He said, "There has been a
shortcominginthe baccalaureate experience, which by its definition is
devoted as much tobreadth as depth."
Liberal Learning
Fields stressed, "The idea of
liberal learning and what it is, is the
grandest idea in Man's history." He
suggested an idea that he called "the
remoteness principal." A student
would undertake as his second field
of study, a subject as far removed
from, his major as possible. This
would establish more bretdthoflcarning. Hopefully, Fields said this
would make a better student and
citizen.
Council Chairman Foster, noted
that the impetus for change resulted
from some of the complaints made
by students. He said, "I kept hearing
from students who want more structure from the program. If wc give a
degree, it should be a legitimate
degree."
A lack of concensus and
cohesiveness in Arts and Sciences
will be the main targets of concern
for the next Council meeting.
Radio /haek
ZODIAC
Salem—in some cases, entire
families—wrongly believed they
were possessed because they began
to imagine strange things and their
skin began pricking with pain.
The result, she writes, is that unpopular or unorthodox Salem
residents were tried and executed as
witches under the belief they had cast
evil spells.
you want to hear.
B.S.R. offers an automated arm
that uses an infrared scanner to
count each track on the side of an
album being played. By punching a
few buttons ahead of time, you can
tell the machine to avoid any tracks
you don't want to hear, to play the
cuts you like, and even jump back
AUTOCUTSKIPPER
If you're one of those people who
dislike certain cuts on a particular
album—or if you simply like to hear
the songs on an album in a different
order—there's good news for you.
A London company, B.S.R., is
out with a new record turntable that
automatically selects just the cuts
The coach is waiting for his next beer.
The pitcher is waiting for her first bra.
The team is waiting for a miracle.
Consider the possibilities.
and forth to certain songs.
B.S. R. says that its automatic arm
can handle up to 24 separate commands at onetime, and keeptrack of
as many as 13 tracks on each side of
an album. One drawback is that the
turntable alone sells for about $600.
DAILY SHAVERS
3
AN EXTRAORDINARY REALISTIC
STEREO SYSTEM AT 9990 OFF!
Students 10% discount
(on sites and tent rentals)
Parties, barbeques, beer parties
may be held
Red Barcomb
Box 94L
Renselleavville, N.Y., 12147
7*7-5178
797-9*81
Science Magzine is out with tap
bizarre suggestion that the infamous
Salem witch trials of 1692 were caused by the fact that many Salem
residents were unknowingly stoned
on a chemical similar to L.S.D.
The highly respected scientific
journal, in'an article published by a
University of California at Santa
Barbara researcher, says there is
overwhelming evidence that many
Salem residents may have been
hallucinating on a fungus called
"ergot".
According to psychology
researcher, Linnda Caporael, ergot
is a fungus that commonly contaminated rye several centuries ago.
Caporael writes that ergot poisoning
resulted in powerful hallucinogenic
effects—similar to those produced
by L.S.D. along with disturbances
in skin sensations and dizziness.
Caporael suggests that the
suspected victims of witch curses in
. TOO MUCH SFUfflr
;-r**s»...
WAITER
MATTHAU
TATUM
O'NEAL
For whatever it's worth, it's been
calculated that approximately 600
million men- outside of the Soviet
Union, China and India-shave
their faces almost daily.
If this doesn't mean much to you it
docs to the Gillette. Wilkinson,
Schick and Personna companies.
The four corporations alone shave
off about $560 million from consumers pocket books, selling them
10 billion razor blades annually.
TELENOIA
Two mail communications
specialists contend that too much
television is transforming America
into a fearful, distrustful, and even
paranoid society.
George Gerbner and Larry Gross
of the Annenberg School of Communication! in Philadelphia say that
a nationwide survey of T.V.
watchers has found that heavy
viewers develop a distorted view of
reality and the world.
The two researchers, writing in
Psychology Today, state that television viewers tend to see the world as
a far more evil, dangerous or sinister
place than it really is — and that
many live with t he constant fear they
are about to be mugged or
murdered.
Gerbner and Gross report their
survey found that half of all 12-yearold sampled currently watch television for six hours per day. A third of
all adults reportedly watch the tube
for at least four hours daily.
The researchers add that an
analysis of T.V. programmingfound
that violence and encounters with
police heavily dominate prime time
hours, far out of proportion to any
real life situations.
Oierbner and Gross suggest since
many crime shows arc set in big
cities, television may inspire the fear
that is causing the middle-class to
leave the cities. They add this fear
may also bring increasing demands
for police protection and the election
of so-called law-and-order
politicians
A Phoenix, Arizona, man bat ha*
the assessed value of hit houie reduced by 114,000 (dollars) by tax
assessors after complaining thai he
lived next door to a Bkenteanail .
fanatic.
James White claimed his bouse
had plummeted in value because hit
neighbors the Lewis Singer family,
had converted their home into •
patriotic eyesore.
White pointed out that Singer had
adorned the roof of his own house
with 13 flag poles painted red, white,
and blue, with flags draping from
them. The neighbor had also erected
a 70-foot red, white and blue tower
in his yard, and had painted an eight by sixteen foot American flagon his
roof.
In addition, Singer had painted
the palm tree in the front yard red,
white and blue and draped it with
flags; and had even placed a cattle
•*?
trough in the front yard, painted
(naturally) red, white and blue.
Singer had also installed a
founatin shooting water 20 feet into
the air; lighted the home, yard, trees,
roof and towers with "thousands of
lights"; and installed a speaker
system to play patriotic music,
reportedly sometimes until the early
morning hours.
m
ATTENTION WSUA STAFF MEMBERS!
Mtfll0M«*«^M*?M^H^IU*>II^M^M4*M0M«*'
$! Nominations for the position of WSUA Station %
:|: Manager for 1976-1977 wilt continue to be accepted |
I until noon, Tuesday, April 13. For information, |
% contact Ira Goldstein at WSUA. The election will be $
|
held at the general staff meeting on May 3.
§
TAX MIRSTAKES
If you need help on your tax
return, don'l look to the Internal
Revenue Service for assistance.
The H o u s e Government
Operations Subcommittee reports
that a recent study has found the
I.R.S. answers one out of every four
tax questions from taxpayers incorrectly; and that three of every
four returns filled out with I.R.S.
help contain errors.
Mama Nina's
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PAGE FOUR
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OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.
OPEN MON. - SAT. 10 a.m. - 9 p.m.
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L_
1
Of Prospective Law Students
A Representative of the College of Law
Directed by MICHAEL RITCHIE
Music Adupici by JERRY FIELDING
••wort Picture
la Color A Piraawwt
^ .
I
ilrT.'ftBji
Exclusive Showing!!!
Nightly at 7:00, 9:05
"WJcwarsssr
',
A
| H!
N U M I M W A V MALI
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
will be in New York City from May 8 to May 15, 1976.
For appointment contact Leo L. Mann, USFV, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd.
Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel. # 213-894-5711.
The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-time day
and evening programs.
JCINE1-2-3-4-5-6
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Lot* for thttSfii
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PRICtS MAY VARV AT INDIVIDUAL STORES
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
APRIL 9, 1976
APRIL 9, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
. liiaawfiMisKSWi" •* •
m
preview * leisure
i *»
iii"
" " " I
I I I I I I I I I U I I I I I
wkat't> kappwhq'l
Friday. April 9
Saturday, April 10
Fretie Dried Coffeekoaae
HuxtaMe, Christiansen, A Hood
traditional A contemporary
CC Assembly Hall
free w/tax card, $.75 w/o
8:30 p.m.
Earth Dance
with Pumpkin Hook
CC Ballroom
8 p.m.
Rathskeflar Pub
same as Friday
Earth Week Workshop
by PYE
CC third floor
9 a.m.5 p.m.
Earth Week Display
CC Main Lounge
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
The Playboy of the Western World
PAC Main Theatre
Fri. & Sat. 8 p.m.
Sun. 2:30 p.m.
*•»»
»
I Musici di Roma
baroque
Hudson High School
Sun. 2:30 p.m.
»»I
l b A* wd Futon. NUpfiw 4 t » Mb* SWb* P U N * • * St* It**** 4 *m tf>* d M b * * * * I f * I WW
Iff
The Fantastics
by Free Theatre
Mother's Wine Emporium
RPI Student Union, Troy
Fri. 8 p.m.
Sat. 7 p.m., 10 p.m.
Pete Seeger
Chancellor's Hall
State Education Building
benefit for Clearwater
Sat. 8 p.m.
State University
Theatre
Earth Week Display
by PYE
CC Main Lounge
9 a.m.-5 p.m.
ON CAMPUS
Batwtm Tlnw and Timbuktu
Sat. 7:15, 9:45
LC I
colonial quad board
North by Northwest
It Better Be Good
musical comedy revue
Albany Institute of History & Art
125 Washington Ave.
8:30 p.m.
Freeze Dried Coffeehouse
same as Friday
Rathakdlar Pub
Shagback Hickory
bluegrass
6 p.m.
HDUIHS
MyiMMtt
Sun. 7, 9:30
LC7
page hall revival
Taka tha Money and Run
Fri. 8:00
Tha Odd Couple
Fri. 9:45
Page Hall, Draper
albany state
The Elger Sanction
Fri. 7, 9:30
LC 18
Enter the Dragon
Sat. 7:30, 9:30
LC 18
Beleaguered
Beast of the Sea
by Steven Surowitz
"The voice of the dolphin in air is
like that of the human," Aristotle
wrote in 300 B.C. Four hundred
years later, Plinius Secundus
shortened this description to read,
"the voice of the dolphin is like
human wailing." Today, if dolphins
could speak English, they would cry
out against human whaling.
Through extensive whaling in the
last 50 years, the great whale has
hecome an endangered species.
The Blue whale is the largest
creature ever to inhabit the earth,
three times the size of the average
dinosaur. Adults get up to 100 feet
long, and weigh 140 tons. They can
swim 20 mph, blow water 30feet into
the air, and when killed, yield 10,000
gallons of oil. These gentle monsters
are near extinction.
The Finback whale is the second
largest creature to inhabit the earth.
They can grow to 82 feet, and weigh
90 tons. As the population of Blue
whales declined, more Finbacks
were hunted. Audobon magazine in
a January, 1975 article, declared that
unless they receive a half century of
full protection, they too will be extinct.
Moby Dick was a sperm whale, 66
feet long and weighing 55 tons.
Sperm whales are the only great
whales that have teeth. The whaling
Friday; April 9
CUNT
III
THE EJGER SANCTION
PLUS THE SHORT
SOLO'
THE SHORTY by CARDIN
Saturday, April 10
Pierre Cardin creates our British Racing
Shorty Jacket with horizontal chest stripe. Great
for spring in cotton chintz - blue and yellow,
yellow and blue, black and tan, rust and tan,
and red and blue.
SIZES 36 - 44
I
7:30 and 9:30
$22.
50
LC-18
Weis&Coverly
with tax card
$1.25 without
Stuyvesant Plaza, Albany
257 River St., Troy
Clifton Country Mall, Clifton Park
PAGE SIX
Out for 9
'Playboy
hy Paul Horan
swelling as his fame spreads, Christy
The Irish poet William Butler manages to vanquish all competition
Yeats once wrote: "Yet 1 urn certain and even win the heart of Pegeen
that, in the long run, his [Synge's] Mike, a shebeen keeper. His reign as
plays with their lyric beauty, their "Playboy of the Western World," is
violent laughter, The Playboy of lite pre-empted by the unexpected
Western World most of all, will hearrival of his "dead" father.As a
loved for holding so much of the playwright, Synge rejects an intellecmind of Ireland."
tual approach to theatre for the
Last night SUNYA's production presentation of the peasant folk,
of Playboy opened, and the "mind of their phrases and actions.
Ireland" was beautifully kindled.
The director, Edward Golden, has
John Millington Synge's play con- made the language and dialect of the
cerns the exploits of young Christy ( play the star of the production. The
Million, who arrives in County [language is mastered well by the acMayo with a talc of patricide, which tors; it acquires textures like roughat once endears and ostracizes him to hewn wool or coarse wool cloth, and
an odd cast of villagers. His ego scents like hay and bogwater.
7:00 and 9:30
LC—18
$.50 with tax
card
$1.25 without
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
APRIL 9, 1976
industry killed sperm whales for
ambergris, meat, bone, and 6,000
gallons of oil per whale. These
leviathans are near extinction.
The Bowhead whale is covered by
two feet of blubber. A single
bowhead yields an average 15 tons of
whalebone and 2,500 gallons of oil.
Fully protected by international
convention since 1935, it hasn't
recovered significantly. The rotund
bowhead wears a pleasant expression, and appears to swim toward
extinction with a smile on its face.
Dr. Richard Kelly of the biology
department grows blond hair on his
face, smokes a pipe, and docs his
own wailing. He doesn't want the
rest of the great whales to go down
the same road the Atlantic gray
whale, the Korean gray whale, and
the Bowhead whale (from Arctic
waters cast of Greenland) went;
shoved off the sidewalk into the
boulevard of extinction.
Dr. Kelly would like to see a
moratorium on whaling, and he isn't
alone in this. Many other groups and
individuals want to see the transformation of whales into bicycle seats,
lipstick, margarine, shoe polish, and
young blue whale.
pet food, stopped.
Shortly thereafter, the Japanese
' An International Convention for
the Regulation of Whaling was whaling industry discovered a new
organized in I93S. Fishing of sperm species of whale—the Pygmy Hue
and bowhead whales, then commer- whale. A quota was placed on this
cially extinct, was outlawed. In 1949, new species of whale. In commenting
this organization changed its name on this quota, Dr. Kelly observed,
to the Internation Whaling Commis- "Many eyebrows were raised over
the discovery of this new species of
sion.
The United States, Great Britain, whale. Later, it was discovered that
Norway, and the Netherlands, all the Pygmy blue whale is in fact a
members of the IWCand once major baby blue whale. The industry simpwhaling nations, have discontinued ly devised a rubric to circumvent the
their whaling fleets. The United quota."
For the last three years the IWC
States has made it illegal to kill any
whale, or to import any type of has refused a ten-year moratorium'
on whaling proposed by the United
whale product.
The Soviet Union and Japan, also States. Some 20 wildlife protection
members of the IWC, still continue groups, both Houses of Congress,
to hunt whales extensively. Chile the AFL-CIO, and the Departments
and Peru don't belong to the IWC, of Interior and Commerce have
and they account for a lesser amount given their backing to the antiwhaling movement, which enof the whaling industry.
The 1WC has regulated against the dorses a boycott of all Japanese and
taking of Right whales (so called Soviet Union products.
In defense, the Japanese claim
because it was just "right" for
whalers, easy to kill and full of oil), that whale meat is an important and
blue, gray, and humpback whales. inexpensive source of food for lowThe taking of any female with calve income Japanese. "The question,"
is forbidden, and minimum sizes are Dr. Kelly asks, "is who owns the
fixed for all catchable species. But sea."
the I WC has no enforcement agency.
Whales have been shown to exIn 1963 the IWC quota for blue hibit a high degree of intelligence in
whales was 15,000. At the end of the marine laboratories. Experiments
year only 112 were reported killed. on smaller species of whales (killer
The implications were clear; either whales, dolphins, and porpoises,
the quota was too high, or the in- which are also considered whales)
dustry wasn't reporting all of its kills. have caused certain scientists to conThe IWC then forbid the killing of clude that they are as intelligent as
all blue whales under a certain size.
continued on page nine
In doing so it hoped to protect the
The language and action distill an
essence of reality, rather than
creating a photographic reproduction. The humor is broad and sensual.
In Golden's last effort,
Moonchildren, the play was placed Conkey as Christy is heroic and yet
in a historical and political context comic. McConkey seems more conat the expense of the important fident and self-assured on stage than
dramatic conflict of characters. In he did as Argon in 7Vie Imaginary InPlayboy the production avoids this. valid.
Robert Donnelly's set design is simThe love scenes with Christy and
ple and yet imaginatively conceived. Pegeen Mike are charged with
Synge's language is so delicious and beautiful verbal images which are
rhythmic, that it constantly renews played off against the still restraint
itself and avoids becoming a period of the Irish character.
piece. Thedialogue docs not become
Chris Paul's portrayal of Christy's
dated, as does the dialogue of lunatic father, shows him as a man
Moonchildren, which seemed to be bent and aged, but stillfilledwith a
"camp" after only ten years.
ferocious tenacity.
The rest of the cast performed
The acting in Playboy is balanced
and superb. No one actor dominates equally well, and the crown scenes
and the action and energy are evenly were executed with precise timing in
dispersed. Pamela Nyberg as Pegeen both their entrances and exits.
Like Christy, theSUN YA producMike plays a woman with a hard
facade to cover her tender sensitivi- tion of 77ie Playboy of the Western
ty. She has many|strong moments World is prize winning. The best art
where the inner life of her character is always engagement, and Wednesis vividly observed. Nelson Avidon day night provided a rare exprovides an exceptional portrayal of perience. The engagement of poetry
her feather-headed suitor, the and t heater was complete. Playboy is
cartoon-like Shawn Keogh, Steve a classic of modern theater perVance as Pegecn's father, Michael formed with lumination and care.
James, has a fluid W.C. Field-like Please, there will be no greater,
movement. Maria Markie is tragedy in this season's theater than
provocatively convincing as the missing The Playboy of the Western
Widow Quinn. Finallv. Michael Me- World.
Food Co-Op Flourishes
Food Co-op's Steering Committee.
"What do I do nowT
"It's hard to schedule people to work
and control performance because
Despite these and similar cries people only work two hours a
made by many members of the Food month, and not always in the same
Co-op formed on campus this time slot."
semester, they beiievetbat overall it's
But member Danny Conviser
a success.
voiced the major grievance found by
Swan Sachs, a member taking her the memhers employees: "People
turn at working in the Co-op last don't know what they're doing when
Tuesday, explained: "It means they come here. There's not enough
cheaper food for a lot of people, and training."
it's easy to get to."
"To alleviate this problem," MarBut problems do exist.
tinez explained, "Robin Perchik,
At Judi Heitner. who was also Counter Committeeman, and Rontaking her turn working, said: "It's nie Levine, Publicity Chairman, are
still a little unorganized. It's the scheduling three training nights next
beginning."
week. It will be mandatory thai e\ery
"We've had an incredible amount member of theco-op.no matter what
of problems at the counter." stated past training, must attend one sesJudy Martinez, a member of the sion."
In response to the question: "Did
the co-op live up to your expectationsr Ronnie Levine replied: "It
has, expecially considering that we
were all new to this. At first we had
trouble, but we're getting a lot more
experienced, rm really thrilled with used the co-op, he replied: "I'm too
busy now, but sAmeday I'll stop off
the way it's working."
Even after losing his space in the and buy something."
Campus Center, barber Dan Oetto It i The fact that the Food Co-op j s
glad the o o p is doing well. "I hope almost' always crowded with
they have a lot of success. At first we students eagerly making purchases
were displeased about being moved, demonstrates how widespread this
but we like it where we are. We positive attitude is.
thought being hidden away we's lose
Ellen Diamond, while buying a
business, but we were surprised to few items last Tuesday, summed up
find an increase in business of eight in one word how most students feel
to ten percent."
about its existence on campus: "ExWhen asked whether he'd ever cellent!"
,
1 l i # C l a s s i c a l Fofaat!*!*M*M!W!W*M*^^
Judge and Caesar's Wife
In the April 2, 1976, issue of the Knkkbocker News,
Robert G. Fichenberg, the executive editor of that
paper, published an editorial entitled "The Judge and
Caesar's Wife." in this editorial, Mr. Fichenberg
comments on a recent case of possible judicial
misconduct. He cites the Fourth Canon on judicial
Ethics: "A judge's conduct should be free from
impropriety and the appearance of impropriety." This,
he says, is the "Caesar's wife principle." Heexplainsthat
"a judge, like Caesar's wife, must, because of his
position of special public trust and responsibility,
conduct himself in such a way that he is beyond
reproach."
Fichenberg continues: "It is taken for granted that a
judge will not commit an impropriety. It is equally
important that he do nothing—no matter how well
motivated—that even would give the appearance of
impropriety." Not everyone will be familiar with the
historical incident from which the "Caesar's wife
principle" derived its name. It is, in fact, one of the most
interesting incidents in Roman history.
Among the political leaders of Rome in the turbulent
first century B.C.. none was more radical than Publius
Godius Pulcher. Clodius was a.young aristocrat who
owned great wealth and whose ambitions knew neither
fear nor moral restraints. His own dissolute character
was matched by that of his sister Clodia, who in all
likelihood is none other than the infamous l.esbia of
Catullus' poems.
SUNYA Concert Board present*
G4RY BURTON QUINTGT
r
In 62 B.C. the rites of Bona Dea. the Good Goddess.
which were open to women only, were conducted in the
house of Julius Caesar, who was that year the Pomifex
Maximus. Godius attended these rites disguised as a
young girl but was discovered. All Rome was
scandalized, and most people felt certain that Godius'
motive had been to gain access to Caesar's wife
Pompeia. Caesar responded to the incident by di vorcing
his wife, but he refused to testify against Godius in
court. When he was asked to explain this apparent
contradiction he said that "Caesar's wife must he above
suspicion.'XIodius' trial, in spite of Cicero's damaging
testimony ended in acquittal because Clodius had
bribed the jury.
Caesar, as it appears held no grudge against Godius.
To the contrary, he, Pompey, and Crassus supported
Clodius for the tribuneship. Clodius held this office in
58 B.C. and used it to have Cicerosent into exile. Gain
managed to be recalled a year later only through I Ikintercession of Pompey, Clodius went on to more
glorious things yet. He organized an armed gang «Inch
fought in the streets of Rome with a rival gang led by a
certain Milo. In 52 B.C. Clodius finally was killed h>
some of Milo's men. Clodius' supporters carried the
body to the senate house and burned the building over
him as u suitable funeral pyre.
Roman history knows of many people who desene
our admiration. Clodius is not one of them, and we have
Some reservations about Caesar as well.
Beast of Sea
continued from page 7
Dr. John Lilly, a marine biologist,
has written several' books on
dolphins. In The Mind of the
Dolphin he describes an experiment
in which a dolphin was taught to
speak using sounds resembling
English words. Although the
dolphin's vocal and auditory frequencies far exceed the human
range, Dr. Lilly interpreted the
sounds to be a clear attempt at communication.
In another experiment, dolphins
were taught how to play basketball.
After easily learning the rules, they
deliberately broke them, making up
new ones as soon as the old rules
bored them.
Dr. Lilly believesdolphinstobcas
intelligent as humans, but living in a
water, non-gravity based environment has caused their intellect to
develop differently.
In experiments with killer whales
at the marine-mammal research
center at the Vancouver, British
Columbia aquarium, Christopher
Whiting, a researcher, commented
that " . . . the killer whale has a
tremendous memory for detail. I
think they have the ability to sort out
every boat on the Pacific."
In other experiments conducted
off the coast of Vancouver by the
crew of the antiwhaling ship Vega,
sponsored by the Greenpacc Foundation, music was piped into a
school of California gray whales.
The whales responded positively to
Brahms and Tchalkovski concertos.
They didn't care for rock, but loved
Johnny Cash's "I Walk the Line."
One might ask, if whales are smart
enough to like Johnny Cash, then
why can't they evade whalers?
Perhaps it has to do with the modern
manner in which whales are hunted.
Catcher boats use sonar, which
detect whales by bouncing sonic or
ultrasonic waves off the sea bottom.
Once detected, an ultrasonic "what*
scarcr" is piped into the sea. This
terrifying underwater sound is used
to frighten and confuse the whale.
The whale's ears finally stop ringing
when a 250-pound harpoon, launched from a ship, gouges through 20inches or so of neck blubber, a n d *
grenade detonates inside the whale's
head. This deadens the deafening
sound.
The United States Department of
Interior has listed 8 great whales at
facing extinction; the blue, sperm,
right, sei, humpback, bowhead, Tin,
and gray whales. The 1WC has also
declared the blue whale endangered,
but it may be too late for recovery.
Some estimates put the blue whale
count at slightly more than 200.
Those remaining males might not be
able to find enough females with
which to mate. The Finback whale
faces the same problem.'
According to Dr. Kelly, even if a
male and female do meet, the female
might not accept the male:
"If human beings got into the
situation in which there were two
people lefl in the world, probably
those two would get together and
start it all over again. Whales aren't
like that. Female whales can be
choosy, and will reject a male who
approaches her incorrectly. They
will swim at the surface, on their
hacks, making their sexual organin- • United States COM, t w i t * tad
Japanese whale catchers hive, been
. accessible to the makx" .,
Dr. Kelly emphasise that It isn't prevented front hunting K.
For those interested, Dr. KeUy
yet hopeless. He points out that the
California gray whale hat com* back will be teaching • new courte,
from a "very, very low populationto Biology MO-Whalesand Whaling, in
the spring of 1977. He calls the
more than 12,000 today."
The United States stopped hun- course "ecumenical and interting the- California gray whale SO disciplinary; taking in the related
years ago, and because this whale is a areas of art, history; music,
shore feeder and hugs the western literature, and taw.'' Moby Dick will
beonthereadinf IttfJtbetMtjntfcf
guest lattmetor Dr. StaurTer of-.tfef:
English Dept), and guest iiMractdrt
from the music and art department
will also lecture. No prereouWtet
are needed, and courte work wM
consist of one paper ("h should be
excellent"-Dr. Kelly) on anything
that has anything to do with whales.
Scrimshaw, music, literature,
neurological pathways, anything.
Tonight and tomorrow at tho FrMit-Drltd Cotitehouee are HuxtaMe, Chrltttnatn, and Hood, an
all-women original group irom taratoga. Freeze-Drled regulars may remember thorn Irom their
guest aet latt fall during Tom MltcheH'a performance, for whom thoy ting back-up.
At different at their name, HuxtaMe, Chrlatenton, and Hood have been performing their unique
combination of a-capella and accompanied mualc for yeara In the Albany-Saratoga-Lake George
area. Their very large and varied repetolre includes Britlah and Scottish traditional ballade,
Bahamian, Medieval, American traditional, madrigalo, country-weatern, awing, 5 0 t rock and roll,
plus original compositions.
___^__^____^_
THE-3-DAYALLYOUCaAN
EATITALIANFEAST.$2.95.
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All those interested In playing a major role
Including Wine or Beer.
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Interests
Friday April 23
at 84H)
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h the Campui Center
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i\A/S- ******
Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
Please deliver via on-campus mail
T:«•.». $2.50 w/ SA tax card
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PAGE EIGHT
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A tost quoronreed to stagger" -Hie imagination, erortina with our famous
ANTIPA&TO Buffet and J/olkwued by heaping platters o{ SPAGHETfl^PirzA.
LA5A6r4A,M£ATBAUS, SAUSAGE and MORE. And to top it off, an icy
mug of 0E.EP,, goblet of WiN6,of arwotrw beverage.
Susan State Quad Box 1795
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C H I L D R E N l . / O under IO
served Sunday 12NoontoIWI* • CtonOay (.-Tuttday <tP»Ho IIPM
Applications are due no later than
Friday 4/23/76.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
_—-
APRIL 9, 1976
I
Chef Italia
APRIL 9, 1976
ALBAMV
Western Ay. ot Fuller Rd.
First Floor Lounges In:
Performing Arts Center
Humanities Building
Biology Building
J
Business Administration Building
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
l«mmoWitt«ji*<»l«»|ii«H Program In Spain wf> be hotcfihit
yeor in Salamanca, lorn eredm and see Europe tool For mar*
Mom^ap^MM^thtOmt»of\rforno^omfragri«»t»"
7-7623 or drop In SS 322.
_•;•';',
• * . . • : '
'.•'*>'
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•
•
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•
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•
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*
Rofferbati.Fri. April 23 and Sat. April 24, at 7 and 9:30 p.m. in
IC 18. Presented by Albany State Cinema.
*
*
*
Synchronized Swim interest meeting, Tues. April 20,6:30 p.m.
at the Pool. Elections of officials. Be therel
'it
*
. * •
Test Taking SUIh Seminar will be held Mon. April 26,3-6 p.m.
and Wed. April 28, 7-10 p.m. In Univ. library, B-14. Sponsored
by the Affirmative Action Office. For more info and to sign up call
7-8590.
. -
*
*
*-
"Salt of tho Earth," Chicano miner's strike fil m. Tues. April 20,8
p.m. at the RPI Chapel and Cultural Center. Donation $1.
i
*
*'
GRAFFITI FORM
""I
I
Toole Tennis Club meets every Monday 8-10:30 p.m. in the 2nd
floor men's Auxiliary gym.
Chumash Review of the Sidra with Rabbi Rubin, an inlormol
group discussing the relevance of Torah in contemporary times.
Every Monday, 8 p.m. in CC 373. All welcome.
I Graffiti is to read as fellows:.
I
*
*' .*
•
*
*
ANYTIME
Post-Spring Semester Housing. May 22-30. Students living in
residence who are graduating, employed by FSA or the Univ.,
etc. see your residence staff for details and application forms.
*
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Address _
Phone .
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Albany Student Press
Campus Center 329
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, N.Y. 12222
University of
San Fernando Valley
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
OPUS
COLLEGE OF LAW
Announcing:
FALL SEMESTER 1976
• Full-time 3-year day program
• Part-time day and evening programs
The school is
REMBRANDT'S
Cellar Pub and Disco
57 Fuller Rd
Colonie
FULIY ACCREDITED-
Reminder:
Next ASP is
Friday April 23.
DRIVE OUR CARS
FREE
To Florida, California, and all cities
in the U.S.A.
AAACON AUTO
TRANSPORT
by the C o m m i l t e e of Bar Examiners,
State Bar o f California.
Tel: ( 2 0 ) 8 ' > 4 - 5 7 1 1
89 Shaker Road
Terrace Apartment
Albany, N.Y.2-7471
Must be 18 years old.
8353 Sepulveda Blvd., Sepulveda, Ca. 91343
UflfcTTie intermtinml Film mm i,p
The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
1970 Toyota, AT, A C A M - F M radio,
radial tires, good condition. Ashing
$800. Call 7-3802, osk for Ed,
You want 'to buy my turntable.
GAMMRD S195-B $120. or best offer.
Call Greg 483-3702.
Realistic Sta-75 Stereo Receiver, 2 yrs.
old, 15 watts per channel (minimum).
$150. Coll Eric 7-7787
-
-
-
I
I
Female needed. Four bedroom apartment. Near busline.1 Spadout, sunny,
furnished, own room. $75/month indudes utilities. 465-9365.
available—private yard, cycling distance from school. On Hawthorne Ave.
between Wash, and West. Available
June 1, $75 a month all incl. Price and
dates negotiable. Call Ellen or Nancy
/•7959
|
Saturday, April 10 7:15, 9;45 LC 1
$.50 w / tax card $1.0u without
Senior looking for new apartment and
new apartment mates. Let's talk. Call
Robert 482-9154.
Jumlttl by uudtm aumiallon
APRIL 9, 1976
Summer Sublet Beautiful 4 bedroom
house on busline. Color cable, washer,
dryer, call anytime 482-0622.
APRIL 9, 1976
CLASSIFIED
mm
torn
»» -•- * * — ^ * - —
rott/ua
HOUSMM
SHV.CH
HUPWANTIO
WANTtO
LOST * POUND
MM-M0M$
NtSQNAU
Print NIAYIY, enactly a t you with It to be printtd:
|
i
•;. .
trench
Male Suite forming. Do some of these Person needed to translate fret
Ccril!
phrases interest you? Nick Danger,
489-6164 after 6 p.m.
Satyricon, The imperial presidency,
raku, Sloop Clearwater, Rosefla Stone, Cat Sitter. May 24-Jun3 30} Keep two
Mozart and Janl Mitchell, nature vs. affectionate house cats in.your home.
nurture, Brillig and sllthy loves ... ., Will supply food and pay $75. 434logging, etc. If so, maybe you'd like to 1558.
live with us next semester, on the uptown campus. Call Ken 7-8721, Jim 78981.
RIDE
Available June and July—1 male
needed for 4 bedroom house, rent
negotiable, 15 minute walk Irom campus. Call Randy 482-6145.
Three senior girls looking lor a fourth to
complete a suite on Dutch Quad for
next year. Call Cindy 7-8723 lor more
information.
SERVICES
Diamond engagement rings: Buy direct'
from manufacturer and SAVE! '/id. lor
$250.; % ct. for $495.; 1 ct. for $695.;
1 Vi ct. f or $895. For catalogs send $1.
to SMA Diamond 'mporters, Box 216,
Fanwood, N.J. 0, J23 (indicate name
ol school). Or, to see rings call (212)
682-3390 lor location of showroom
nearest you.
Seniors, Grads—Don't Miss Out. If
your college agent from Northwestern
Mutual hasn't called you, give him a
call at 7-4068 or stop by 303 Irving on
State Quad. Ask tor Jim Rice.
RIDERS
Need rider—Leaving for Oregon
around April 19. J. Dwyer 482-4594,7S943.
Name.
Don't be taken for a ride. Remember
RAY NICHOLS.
PERSONALS
What can I say to a. very beautiful
person, whose friendship I value more
than I can ever express? Have a very
happy 19th birthday—may every
dream be yours forever
Love alwys, llene
RAY NICHOLS
Have you seen him or talked to him? If
not, DO IT.
Address-
I Phone .
I Issues to be printed—
I
| Enclose live cents for each word per each time printed.
I Minimum charge $.75.
I Fifteen cents for each word in bold (circle words to be set in bold)
\
Lost: April 3. Somewhere between
Eastman Tower and the gym—one
cameo. Sentimental value. Reward.
Joanne 7-4712.
Lost: Mon. Apr. 5. In BA or L i b r a r y silver bracelet, sentimental value, call
482-0924. Reward.
HELP WANTED
Tennis Instructors Wanted—for Spri n g or Summer; need good
background in playing and teaching.
Good to excellent salary. Call
Washington Tennis Services at (703)
548-2064, 548-6338,
Alaska Pipeline Job Information: Over
50 employers of high paying |obs In
Construction, Catering, Dock Workers
and many more. For details write to
P.O. Box 5 (AS) Batavla, N.Y, 14020.
TOTAl enclosed
Dear Margie & Bill,
Congratulations on your engagement and best wishes always.
Love, Patty
Dear Bari & Jimmy,
You sure had all of us fooled! Congratulations and much happiness.
Love, Suite 205.
Dear Worm,
I love you
Albany Student Press
Campus Center 329
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, N.Y. 12222
Dennis,
Congratulations! You can plan our
(Dave Mason) concerts anytime.
guess who
Hey Mikiey!
Welcome to your 22nd year. This
year, Blochhead, go all the
way , . . and remember, the ,l onesays
she's a friend of mine" is your friend
always.
Love, Lysa
To the only true Desperado, Preppie,
Blaire, Tito, Chuck, Mark, Eric, Nancy,
Kevin, Chuck, Judy, Karen, Froggie,
Lysa, Peter, and Raymond,
Thanks to all of you, my 22ncf year
could not have gotten off to a better
start.
Mikiey (Goobs)
Ewan, you're a shining star;
Sparkling bright upon the sea.
You are loved for who you are
Not the one you feel you need to be.
With love,
From someone who cares.
Indian Quadrangle
April 9, 1976
This will serve to announce my candidacy as a nomineo for the Office of
President of the Class of 1977.
James Dawson
Dear "E,"
This makes five out ol the past six,
what do we got?
Love, Gig
Dear Fuzzy-face,
For your birthday, do ya wanna
have a wrestling match?
Love, Small Bear
Solid
Pam,
Have a terrific birthday! I hope we
get to celebrate many moretogether.
Love, Andrrea
j
1
j Reminder: J
[ N e x t ASP l i ]
I Fri. April 2 3 1
Dar,
Happy birthday to our favorite Dairy
Princess. Hope your 19th year is a
special one.
Love, Your roomies
Colonial Quad—
Ira Goldstein is running!!!
Think YOU can catch him??
Elect Ray—the only 35 year old candidate for Student Association President. Vote regressive.
David Steinberg? David Steinberg is
coming to SUNYA! Friday, April 30th,
there will be an 8 and a 10:30 show,
Tickets are $1.00 with tax, and S2.50
without. Tickets go on sale begining
Wed. April 7 in the old CC Game Room
ot 10 a.m. First day is tax card holders
only. Limit is 4 tickets per person.
Unisex Haircutting 8, Styling. Special:
Trim and Shape scissor cut $3.50. Al's
Hair Shop, Ramada Inn. Western
Avenue. Phone 482-8573. Open til 8
p.m.
Off-Campus Students—Need help or
information? Call Jonathan levenson, I'm your Central Council Representative, and a member of the Student
Affairs Council, 434-3805, 457-6542.
Sue,
• Israel Independence Day Walk for Life
I actually thought the last three
Sunday May 9th. For more info and
weekends meant something to you too.
registration call Sharon 7-7927 or
Don't worry, you're free again so have
Adele 7-7883.
fun and meet lots of nice people. But
please watch who you smile at—it's just
Matt Kaufman for President—Luther
a little too easy for you, babe.
Cox can't vote for him: but you can.
yeshchyo durak dlya vas, John Remember President Monroe? How
about Vice-President Monroe: Vote for
Nancy,
Bryant Monroe lor SA Vice-President.
Happy Birthday! Hope this year is
the best one ever.
Love, J & J
Attention Juniors: Nominations for
To a "Jewel" of a friend,
Myskania 1977 are now available at
Birthdays are wonderful and so is
the SA Office, CC 348. Each year 13
having a friend like you.
juniors are elected to this honor society.
Excited Nail Polish
April 8th 1976
Melodye—Congratulations onthe new
addition to your FAMILY . . . You'rean
AUNTIII (Again)
Love, Sue, Rob, Sharl, P.J., Lysie
P.S. Happy Vacation, girls.
I
t
Send to
LOST&FOUIMD
Summer
Sublet — B e a u t i t u l 4
bedrooms. 2 porches, private
backyard, modern kitchen, basement.
On busline. $220/month without
utilities. 472-4684.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
•
Europe '76. No frills student-teacher
charter
flights. Global StudentTeacher Travel, 521 Fifth Ave., New Shery/,
Congratulations, in four years here
York, N.Y. 10017.
I've never come to hate someone I once
Typing done In my home 482-8432.
thought was a friend—until now. No
matter how much anyone hurt me, I
Typing—Ltd.
Pickup/Delivery,
couldn't hate them as long as I unReasonable, my home, call Pat, 765derstood why they thought they had to
3655.
Do you want an apartment from about
do what they did. Your lies haven't
J uly 7 until t he end of Fall '77 semester? Passport/ Application
Photos—24 fooled me, you have hurt me, and I
2 rooms, $50, unfurnished. Call Phil, 7- hour service Mon: 10:30-11:30; Tues:
want to know why! Maybe you just
4002.
11:30-12:30; Wed: 11:45-12:45;Thurs:
don't give a damn, but I'm still willing to
6:30-7:30
p.m.
$2.50
for
1st
two,
504
l
isten...
Don
Subletters Wanted: 2 bedroom,
for each additional. CC 305. For info
busline, furnished, convenient with or
Dearest
M,
call 457-2116.
without cars. $160 per month or $40
Happy Birthday lonely. Here's to
per week. Available till Aug 25. Need Help In— Freshman Chem? Omany, many more happy and healthy
Charlotte or Sharon 7-7757,
Chem? P-Chem? A-Chem? Call 477ones—together. I love you
/v\
7345 after 6:30 p.m. for Chemistry
Summer Sublet—Beautiful furnished
:
tutoring
at
reasonable
rates.
Dear Wayne,
apartment available, near busline.
Have it "your way" on "your day!"
Call Esther 463-0436.
Expand your horizons with Classical
Happy Birthday and the best of
Guitar. Allan Alexander, Concert
Creative quiet individual sublet room
everything always to the guy who
guitarist 8, teacher. 4620511.
Victorian Mansion. Primo people,
brought us together.
neighborhood. Busline. June-Aug. Call
Typing 5<X/page—Call Pat 482Love, Bill and Denise
465-1077.
7775
Stonybrook,
One or two bedroom apt. wanted for
TYPING—$.50 per double spaced
I know of a "grapevine" that's more
summer sublet. Must be near busline.
page. Term papers, resumes, etc. fascinating than the French ConnecPrice negotiable. Laurie 472-4422.
Neat, accurate, fast service. 869-5546. tion. I hope you have a happy birthday
on the 14th and that little stonybrook
Senior Girl (high priority) needs roomExcellent Repairs on your TV, Stereo,
enjoys herself on Monday. Happy 22nd
mate to fill 4-person suite on Dutch
Hairblower—anything. Fast, reliable, to a special friend.
Love, Chicago
Quad. Janice 7-7935.
reasonalbe, very experienced. Call
Rob 457-4715.
Daisy Jane,
Fifth man needed for live-bedroom
I love you!
Happy Man
' apartment. Call Bruce (7-7783) or
Student looking for employment
Jared (7-7941).
and/or space in Organic Garden in
The Queen of England heartily enPine Hills and vicinity. Call 482-3564 dorses Jim Dawson for Class of '77
2 females looking for a two bedroon
after 8:30 p.m.
President and wishes him the best of
apartment tor the foil. (Wo will take it
June 1). Furnished or unfurnished. CM I woul d li ke to "borrow" your job for the luck and success in the forthcoming
elections.
or near busline, please. Call Lori at
summer—Call Helene 449-5855.
489-1586.
Cavity Cowlion—
GIT MUSE end SQUWRAL (who gets
Luxurious apartment tor 4—wall to
blown up? ME!)
wall carpeting, spacious, parking, on
Lost: Gold wedding band with black
Fran mail Irom, who cares!
bus line, furnished. Call Herb 482brocade from gym locker (11561.
8546.
Galen: Trisfe esf omne animal post
Reward, call Bill 785-3995.
coifum, praeter mulierum gallum2 bedrooms in 3 bedroom apt.
Lost: gold chain-like ring in Campus
que every animal is sad after interavailable after spring semester. Call
Center. Sentimental value. II found course, except the Human Female and
Sandy 463-0060. Women preferred
please call 272-5041.
the Rooster
Summer Sublet. Large, sunny, airy apt.
Senior girl interested in completing
suite on Indian. Please call Pom at 77831.
PAGE TEN
- *
p-U-..
We're hiringi A representative (rem
First Investors Corporation will lie an
campus interviewing seniors a n d '
graduates on Tues. April 27. Sign upln
the Placement OWke, AD 135.
I
Girls, Earn while Dating. Be a Rent-aDate. Anonymity. Coll (collect) 2 1 *
461-6091, 212359-6273, 212-46V
2421. Day, eve.
Super-Convenient' Sublet for the
summer. Right across from the Western
Ave.
entrance to SUNYA. One
bedroom available in fully furnished
apartment, all utilities included. Call
Janet, Sharon or Karyn 7-7729.
Trinity Institution needs volunteers to work in its dinner
program to cook, servo, and clean up. We also need volunteers
to work at our Flea Market, May 22. Call 449-5155.
Live Band
Boa Constrictor—43 inches, excellent
health, answers to the name of'Rover.'
Brian 4627471,
;
HOUSING
Walkathon for Israel and World Jewry celebrating Israel Independence Day. Sun. May 9. For more info and registration
forms call Adele, 7-7883 or Sharon, 7-7927.
Seniors—and torch bearers who are living in residence and
need to stay May 22 to 30 for Senior Week and Graduation, see
your RA before may 7.
Guitar—$35. Call 482-1316 alter 9
p.m. weekdays.
Fbr summer sublet—spacious 4
bedroom apartment, 5 minutes from
busline, 2 baths, garbage disposal, fully furnished! S50/person/month,
utilities included. 449-5736.
*
AMI A: applications are now being accepted for Student
Assistants for Fall 76. Make an Interview appointment in the
AMIA Office before vacation.
'65 Chevy Impalo, Excellent Condition,
must sell. Coll Kevin 7-7992.
Purple Shag rugs. 6 feet long.
Durable. Will even stand up to pickle
juice. Best offer. Call 457-7990.
*
live-In Attendants needed for disabled students for Fall '76.
Good pay, easy work. Contact Fred Shenn, CC 130 or call 71297.
SALE
Florida-2 travel club bus tickets to
Florida. Due to unforeseen cir. cumstances, I can't go. Will sell $63. tix
at a loss. Leaves April 10. 472-4684 or
7-7806.
Work-Excellent Pay, Fall semester. Young disabled male student needs one or more attendants to aid in self-care activities.
Several hours per week/day. Inquire at 7-3002, or 7-1297.
*
FOR
TV, Dresser, Wicker table, books,
records, misc. J. Dwyer 482-4594, 75943,
j Dates Graffiti is 16 be printed
*
'*
I^Lr^O>Oli IfcL/
*
*
*
Wet* ' M e t e s * toy Young dheMed
mole student in need of two live-in
attendants on State Quad tor FaK
Semester. Fred Shenn, 7-1297 or 73002. '
.
Unaergrad. Pall Sci Association meeting Tues. April 20,8 p.m.
inCC373.
Food Stamp information and counseling is available in the Office of Student Ufa, CC 130, 7-1296.
Tho Barbershop Food Co-op it* open! M,T, 12-8; W,Th,F 12-4.
Duplicate Bridge Club meets Mondays at 7 in CC 373.
Beginner's lessons are at 6 p.m. All welcome. For info call Bonnie,
7-7875.
*
,
. *'
* '
*
*
*
-
#
Off-Campus living Guides ore available at the Office of Student life, CC 130.
Speakers Forum meets Monday nights at 7 in CC 370.
*
•
. *
*
Hudson-Mohawk Croup of the Sierra Club meeting Mon. April
12, 8 p. m. Speaker Is Dr. Walter Haas, topic: "The Hudson River
White Water Derby."
.
*
*
Aparlmont Board has been moved to tho Off Campus Student
Lounge.
MONDAY
*
'
The Summer language Program in France will be held this year
at the University of Nice. Earn credits and see Europe tool For
more info and applications call the Office of International
Programs (SS322), 7-7623 or Dawn Jordan at 482-6437.
Recreation Volunteers are needed to supervise youth otTrinity
Institution. Mon—Thurs. from 6-9:30 p.m, May turn into one job
for the summer. Call Dave Rackley, 449-5155 between 1:30 and
9:30 p.m.
Orthodox fellowship meetings Sundays at 2 p.m. In CC Patroon
Lounge. For info call Terry 436-1533 or Mike-465-1379.
*
•
*
Weekend Mass Schedule: 6:30 p.m., Saturday; 9:30, 11 a.m.
and 1 p.m., Sunday. All at Chapel House.
*
*
*
•. #
Palm Sunday liturgy, Sun. April 11,3 p.m. in the CC Assembly
Hail.
*
t
VACATION
Study In ftstfyinterest meeting Thurs. April 22,3 p. m. in HU 290.
For all students interested In studying in Italy for either one
semester or an academic year. No knowledge of. Italian re| '•';•-.'.
' quired. •
•
-
Student initiafedinferdiMiplinarymajorsand Art and Sciences
courses 300, 301 and 390: All completed applications for these
programs for full '76 must be submitted to Robert H. Frey, Adm
218, not later than April 30.
Fitness Swim Cancelled, Sun. April 11, 9-11 a.m.
*
*
•'
*
*
.
Danish language doss formincjfor fall semester. 3 credits. All Interested please call Steve, 2-8761.
I Music! dl Roma, the celebrated group for baroque-lovers,
plays Sun. April 11,2:30 p.m. in the Hudson High School, Hudson, N.Y. Tickets are $4.30 and $2.23 for students available at
the door.
*
.
ACT (Assessment of Courses and Teachers) needs you to go and
rate your own dots and to help In the office. Call Cara, 7-7927 or
Mitch, 7-4691. Thanksl
•sVe Seeger, in concert to benefit the Sloop Clearwater. Sat. .
April 10, 8 p.m.. Chancellors Hail, Washington Ave. Tickets are
S3, at the door.
*
'
*'
;•,*•
•
•
Attention Bio Majors: Free tutoring service sponsored by TriBeta. Covert BIO 101, 201, 202, chemistry, physics, and math
courses. Call Vlck, 7-7746; Jon. 436-0625; Lee, 7-3074; or Rob,
489-4830.
WEEKEND
*
.
*
5anctlon," film, Fri. April 9, 7 and 9:30 p.m. in I C 18.
Storring Clint Eastwood. Albany State Cinema
THIS
•
Community Service 290 students—evaluation sessions will end
: soon. Attend ONE NOWI
' *
Traditional' Shasfcstf Services, Fri., 7:30 p.m. at Chapel House.
Oneg fallowing services.
*
-'•
Volunteer phono counselors are needed starting Fall semester.
Those interested should pick up an application at the Middle
Earth office, 102 Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad. Deadline It Fri. April
30.
liberal Cfiavurah Sink*, Fri., 7 p.m. In ED 335. Singing and.
Ontg following services. .
figw
*' -
r»i 11-24 payroll period.
• • e x e e m f . M e Week, it April I to 13. In conjunction wkh ». tht
Capital District Peace Conversioncampaign presents a pan*) discussion, "U.S. Foreign Policy," featuring Prof. Diwan of RH and
Pro*. Cocks and Nichols of SUNYA. Fri. April 9,7:30 p.m. at the
First Presbyterian Church, corner of State and Willet St., Albany.
•.
V
SrueWe omefayeoj my Hw College Work-Study Program who
would otherwise bo unable to earn thofuB amount authoriied in
their Flnandal Aid Award letter may work extended .hours duringthe Spring Recess. No special permission needed. Supervlosr
approval it required howtWor and under no circumstances will
students be compensated for morethanflfty hoursduringtheAp-
TODAY
* .
;.t.
A! H i !
' I W M H I fttnMbMffW, «*lK)r of t t a tjsts^tising book, "Against
Our Will," will speak, Sun. April 23, 8 p.m. in tho CC Ballroom
Presented by Speakers Forum. Watch for details on tickets.
To My Sweetheart Lois,
Even though I may be away, I want
you to know that I am always with
you—and especially on this day that
means so much to us both. Thank you
for these two beautiful years of love,
those that are the beginning of our
beautiful life together, I love youl!
Love always, Michael
Mark,
The roses were beautiful—so is your
lovel Thanks tor caring and loving me
so much.
I love you.
All Noonles love personals. Is love for a
Noonie, then, personal?
Fil M„
Happy 20th! I love you
—Your little squirt
Never work another day in your titet
Details see corner, page 12.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
E.W.O.D. lives!
Join todays
,
EUROPE
MOO J2S .180/
@ Un.Travel Charters
SUMMER ROUND TRIP
NEW YORK TO L O N D O N
$265
MUST RESERVE 65
DAYS I N ADVANCE.
CALL TOLL FREE
9 TO 9
(800) 252-6327
NOVA CHARTER CORP.
ITHACA, NEW YORK.
PAGE ELEVEN
"SSSBSBBSfe-.
•I
QMteeftWDay: ;-•"'
letters
V
R
;
carey on
ti-1
To tht EdHor:
Following the demonstration on March 16,
I wrote Governor Carey, informing him that,
to the beat of my knowledge. Mate were no'
SUNYA students involved'in the acts of
vandelitm which occurred, at the capitol. I
received his response today, and I thought I'd
share it with you:
•
Gary Parker
' Dear Mr. Parker:
I appreciate receiving your recent correspondence concerning the March 16th student demonstration at the Capitol. It was, indeed, unfortunate such a large group of
responsible and concerned students should be
tainted by the irresponsible actions of a few.
Icommendyoufor your though/fulness and
consideration and would appreciate your conveying my thoughts to the student body of the
Slate University of New York at Albany.
Sincerely,
Hugh Carey
Khool, Research and scholarship are not
eiwugkUtheccJIeritMhermasttrstheartof
teaching on the college level, he will find
himself In a unique position—for it is an unfortunate fact thai many college teachers and
professors simply do not know how to teach.
To conduct research, yets but to teach, no.
When a college profcMot is really a good
teacher, aa well as scholar, his students knowit
soon enough. To give you an example, when
the famous educator, Dr. William Heard
Kilpatrick, professor emeritus of Teachers
College, Columbia Univesity, was a teacher,
the students flocked to him in droves. He was
called the "million dollar professor" because
in the 27 years he taught at Teachers College
the 34,000 students who came to him from 80
countries paid the college $1,000,000 in fees!
His classes were so large that he had to move
out of the classroom and go to the college
auditorium!
The author (Kilpatrick) took several
courses with him and can vouch for his talents.
He could teach! What he had to say was said
so clearly, so concisely, so effectively, that you
had no difficulty in keeping up with his ideas.
He had a well-modulated voice. His
arguments were concise and orderly. He had
infinite patience, and a world of tact, skill, and
understanding. At no time did he lose his
temper or belittle his students. He took his job
seriously, but he had afinesense of humor and
knew when to laugh. He was always wellprepared and did more than read from musty,
yellowed notes. His subject became alive —
and so did he. When you walked into Dr.
Kilpatrick's room, you felt inspired. You
wanted to go out, and become a teacher, too.
He filled you with enthusiasm and inspired
you to greater efforts. He was a great teacher.
Are most of our professors like that?
•ore hid appeared, in place of the old,"
1 alio do not accept Mark Twain'*
characterization of the ancient regime of
France aa "a thousand yean of . . .
lifelong death from hunger, cold, intuit, cruelty, and heartbreak." M o r e the industrial
revoltlon mitt people in France at in China
lived Uvea which we would regard in our comfort at miserable. Bui when it was the norm I
doubt if most of them regarded it at "opprestive". The small elite who "appropriated
the peasants' surplus" used it to create what we
call civilization. If other societies they had the
misery without the civilization. When Louis
XIV rendered the aristocracy parasitic and
when the downswing of the dynastic cycle in
China made the gentry extortionate, this
obscured their earlier and potential alter contributions to society. Crane Brinton's
Anatomy of Revolution allows us to predict
that the Chinese Revolution will go the way of
the French and Russian Revolutions, Mao to
the contrary notwithstanding, and produce a
new elite, Djilas'"New Class", in a society not
unlike that portrayed by Orwell in 1984
Theodore P. Wright
yencha tenya agenya
grant Dr. Yencha't tenure in the interest of
those students yet to come. If we continue to
economize on the quality of those who guide
our minds, the lost will be felt by us all.
Perry J. Samson
Department of Meteorolohy
University of Wisconsin
. Susan E. Fiehl
Institute for Environmental Studies
University of Wisconsin
$1,000,000!
J!
left and wright
PAGE TWELVE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
APRIL 9, 1976
editorial/comment
Missing The Mission
f
It is best described as a gross, practically universal, misconception.
All of the cuts made by President Fields' Task Force were not, in fact, mandated by
the more than SI. 3 million cut in the SUNYA budget handed down by the New York
State Legislature. Some of them were part of Fields' long term plan for the reallocation
of funds in line with his "mission" for the university.
This misconception has been shared by many, including students, faculty, and
legislators. Fields says, "maybe it wasn't said forcefully enough; I don't know. Maybe
we need to say a few more things." Maybe.
Amidst the confusion of mandated budget cuts, Fields is implementing his scheme
for giving the university a new direction; a public policy mission.
Questions about the cuts should be secondary to those about Fields' mission. It is
easy to be upset with specific cuts, especially where personal concern is involved. But
Fields is giving this university a whole new direction; he is making a policy decision for
the entire university.
Should Fields'"mission" for SUNYA be pursued, or should it be aborted. . . o r i s it
too late to choose?
To the Editor:
In the midst r/ SUNYA's budgetary crisis
and all of the other problems of our college
community this may seem insignificant and
trite to the masses. But to the hundreds who
use our game room daily this is of much concern. And it could mean as much as a 331 / 3%
increase in FSA's gross out of the game room.
What is this fascinating, imaginative
brainchild? Why, to either adjust the present
change machine in the CC to give 4 quarters or
install such a machine in the room itself. After
all, the machines also will give change of a
quarter by reinserting it. How many times
have 1 walked out of the game room, head
lowered in despair, with several dimes and
nickels in my pocket, but completely devoid of
those all-useful two-bit pieces. And, by the
time I get down to the snack bar to exchange
thse S and 10c pieces, I've lost my desire to
climb back up those stairs when 1 could more
easily just sit down, have a beer, and forget
about pinball.
castles burning
more teachers
,
"iZ
„
Prostitutes of New York (PONY) President Jean Powell,
commenting on State Senator Manfred Ohrenstein's proposed statute which would outlaw
"loitering In a public place for the purposeof prostitution"
small change
To the Editor:
We were astonished to learn of the Administration's decision to deny tenure to Dr.
Andrew J. Yencha of the Department of
Chemistry. It would be an enormous disservice to the student body and research community of the State University of New Yorkat
Albany to lose an educator and research
associate of his ability. •
So come on, FSA! You're charging us a
Having worked under Dr. Yencha on a
goddamn quarter to play two games while at
most colleges it's 10c per game. So give us and
Not all teachers can be Kilpatricks. But all of National Science Foundation research project
yourselves a break. We know that you, like
us, whether we aspire to teach on the elemen- relating to air pollution in the Albany area, we
McDonald's, do it all for us.
tary, high school, or college levels, can prepare know him to be a sincere, dedicated person
To the Editor:
who has contributed greatly to expanding the
Danny Forman
I am writing in response to the article that ourselves to do a good job. As I'm planningto resources available for student use. We have
appeared in your paper concerning the become a college teacher, 1 do not believe in witnessed the persistent industry with which
volleyball team, written by Dave Levy. 1 think just research and writing. I believe that I must he conducts his research and the relentless
The Albany Student Press reserves the
the impression was given that the volleyball teach well, too. For teaching on every level re- energy which he devotes to his students. He
sole right to print or edit letters to the
team was on the brink of folding because of quires hard preparation and a mastery of has demonstrated leadership in his own field
editor.
Submit letters, TYPEWRITTEN,
lack of participative interest. This is definitely much knowledge and information.
to: Editorial Pages Editor, Albany Stuand an active concern in several related fields;
Faculty
—
student
relationships
vary
from
not the situation that exists. 1 cannot speak for
dent Press, CC 329, 1400 Washington
most notable, environmental protection.
Avenue, Albany, NY 12222. The ASP
the men's team, but as for the women's team, college t o college.. In the larger colleges and
Andrew Yencha has shown an unfailing inwill not publish unsigned letters; names
universities
like
here,
teacher
—
student
the turnout was one of the highest for the
will be withheld on request. Keep those
terest in developing in his students not only a
relationships
are
impersonal
and
formal,
since
women's sports. The only interest that we lack
cards and letters coming in, but
desire to learn, but also a desire to pursue
is a fan interest, and that, I feel, is largely due the teacher in such institutions probably leads
remember:
goals for themselves they may have thought
to a lack of knowledge of our existence. We a busy double life as scientist or scholar and
'Brevity is the soul of wit,'
unattainable. We, therefore, appeal to the Adare alive, and well, and strong, and we did hold teacher. In the smaller colleges, where both
ministration
to
reconsider
its
decision
and
teacher and students live and work in the same
the best record.
community, there is more chance for inforJudith Ann Leikkancn
mality and friendship outside the classroom.
Captain, Women's Volleyball Team
The main reason for this article is to simply
point out the fact that most college teachers
here cannot teach at all! I think it is time for
college teachers here to get into the "hang" of
by Ken Wax
teaching and become successful in teaching,
not only in writing and research. We will learn
Howard Hughes, that eccentric billionaire, has left this world for that great financial empire in
much better from college teachers who are the sky. And the old adage is proven true, he didn't take his 2 billion dollars with him. Which
prepared to teach well and who are dedicated
means that money will be going to someone. Wouldn't it be nice if some of it went to you? How
To the Editor:
As we look back historically and note the to good teaching. That's what makes up a 'bout a million dollars?
Think of it — one million dollars. A life of leisure, of comfort, of total ease. Never having to
change that has taken place in the teaching good faculty — leaching. A university such as
work another day in your life. $1,000,000 would mean nothing to Hughes' fortune. It's a mere
profession, wc sec that the functions and ours should have a faculty that is good, effecpitance compared to the man's vast wealth. Wouldn't it be great if somehow a tiny sliver of
responsibilities of the teacher have vastly in- tive, and has high aspirations for teaching. I
Hughes' estate were left to you, guaranteeing you a carefree life? Well, its happened,
creased. The methods, the philosophy, and the honestly hope that the teachers and professors
professional standards which make teaching here will soon realize how important and
Hughes has left me one half billion dollars. With the stimpulation that the money has to be
what it is today are a far cry from the colonial valuable teaching and dedication is to us as
given out to 500 lucky SUNYA students. So five hundred of you are goingto be millionaires.
well as to themselves.
schoolmaster.
Space doesn't allow me to go into the details of how my girlfriend was a manacurist in a Las
Vegas hotel, and how I got to meet Howie, but suffice it to say that I indeed do have the
Since the college teacher works with adults,
Dominick Brienza
$500,000,000 and some of you out there are definitely goingto get a gift of one million dollars.
he need not betoofamiliarwiththeintricacies
of child growth and development or with
If it were up to me I'd pocket the.half bil and suy nothing about the matter, but the Hughs
educational methods — unless he decides to
'supervisors' who delivered the money to me explained that such a move might be ill advised. "Il
make child or educational psychology his
would be the biggest mistake of your life, Mr. Wax", is the way they put it. So, as per the
specialty.
bequest, I'm giving all the money away.
Five hundred million dollars. For five hundred lucky people. One million crisp green bills lor
The college teacher, first and foremost,
each person. All completely free, with no strings attached. All you have to do is be one of the first
must be expert in some specialized field of
500 people to write me and tell me that you want the money. That's all there is to it.
knowledge. The college history teacher is likely to be a well-known historian; the physics
Hoy, a million dollars sure can buy a lot of pretty things. Sporty cars, villas on the Riviera,
teacher may be a research scientist; the To the Editor:
gorgeous members of the opposite sex who will be slaves to your every wish, and more. Even
I
gather
that
John
Stutz.
in
his
reply
(ASP
sociology instructor, an expert in juvenile
happiness. A million dollars can buy happiness. Thats right,fri(.y happiness. But don't take my
3/3Q/76)lo me is not denying that the Comdelinquency.
word. Write me for your million, spend it Tor a while, andean decide. If you can't find happiness
with your million, return the unused money to meand we'll forget the whole t hing.
A million
College teachers are expected to make munist regime in China has executed at the
smackereenos plus a money back guarantee. Not a bad deal, eh?
scholarly contributions to their field. They least some hundreds of thousands of its
must, therefore, like research and writingsinee citizens without, due process for such "class"
So write me, right now. Having piles of money cluttering up my room and knowi ng that I have
large measures of their professional advance- crimes as being a landlord. Instead he is using to give it all away is driving me crazy. So I'd appreciate it if you'd send In for your money now.so
ment will depend on their ability* with these an end, Utopia, to justify the means. That must
I can return my house to normal.
skills. They will be expected to keep pace with ring, a rather sour note in the uftermath of
Here's all you have to do. Drop me a line:Kcn Wax, c/o the ASP, CC 329, and give me your
new developments in their fields, and they will Watergate. It brings to mind Rubashov's final
name und address, lie sure to tell me a little bit about yourself, so I can be sure that you're you.
recognition
in
Arthur
Kocstler's
Darkness
al
be judged by their colleagues on the basis of
You might want to tell me a little about what you plan to do with the million, just in case I only
the original argicles, research papers, and Noon that "there was an error . . . in the
have one million left and have to decide between two people's requests,
system
(of
Communism).
.
.
it
was
obviously
books they publish.
So send me the above information, along with 2 dollars filing fee, to help defray my costs for
envelopes and stamps, undthals it! Your money, ifyour'reoneof the first five hundred, willsoon
But, here lies the fact that all college not enough to direct man's'eyes toward a goal
be on the way to you by return mail. Remember, be sure to include the $2, as it would be a shame
teachers must fact: it must "be clearly un- and put a knife in his hand; it was unsuitable
if you lost out on a life of fortune and leisure just because I didn't huve the postage to send you
derstood that tfooc/tcachingin college is essen- for him to experiment with a knife (because)
tial, as it is in high school or in elementary wherever the knife hud been applied, a new your million dollars.
volleying back
. "Ohrehstien says he wants to tweep the streets clean for Democratic Convention, Well the
Democratic Convention may not want the streets all that clean."
Conscientious Cutting
'IS NOTHING SACRED?'
focus
John Kennedy Slept Here
A big whirlwind has been stirred up recently
regarding the supposed scxploits by the late
John F. Kennedy, and in the fine tradition of
American free enterprise two new magazines
on the subject arc now gracing the nations's
newsstands. One is entitled JFK's Low Affairs, the other is called Kennedy's Women.
They display such catchy headlines as: "The
Woman Who Slept with JFK for Three
Years - H e Paid for Her Abortion When She
Became Pregnant!" or "How JFK's Sexcapades With a Suspected Spy Got Him Into
Hot Water With the FBI".
How about this excerpt from a story in
JFK's Love Affairs: "She was everybody's
sexual dreamgirl, a quivering-lipped, erotic
looking package of passion-packed dynamite
thrcateningto explode at any moment. He was
the President of the United States, and
although they seemed worlds apart, they had a
common urgency and need that drew them
together like magnets."
Actually this reminds me somewhat of
something which happened a number of years
ago to the late President Sukarno of Indonesia. When in Russia once Sukarno was
supplief with a call girl to please his every
desire. Little did he know that everything he
did and said (in bed, that is) was being recorded on film. The Russiuns, it would seem, had
the intent of using the filmto blackmail the Indonesian President. Well the plan backfired.
Sukarno got ahold of the film and played it in
the movichouses of Indonesia. He was not
afraid of showing his countrymen what a virile
leader they had.
The closest a President in this country ever
came to such a risque act was when Lyndon
Johnson lifted his shirt to show reporters the
sear from his gall bladder operation. How
dull!
Of course the difference between Sukarno
and J FK is that the latter case constitutes posliiiuitcni embarrassment. Imagine, though, a
Sukarno-like film made of JFK's supposed
*:by David Troegcr zffftf,.?
scxploits: "All the President's Women- the
behind the scenes story of the Waterlmhamdal."
I think this whole flap over Kennedy's lovclife just points up what stuffed-shirts wc
Americans are when it comes to sex. II this
type of thing was passe for us it would never
have had such play in the media. Does this
matter regarding Kennedy and his sex life outrage us because a President of the United
Stales supposedly (and I emphasize supposedly) tooled around, showing a lack of morality,
propriety, and rectitude which wc expect in
our elected leader? Or arc a lot of usjealous of
these supposed escapades, wishing that wctoo
could have such a dreamlike romantic and
sexual life? I tend to think the answer lies more
nearly with the latter.
From a different perspective, why should
Americans be irate at President Kennedy's activities? It is really quite in tunc with the
bicentennial spirit. After all, George
Washington bragged about all the different
places he went to bed. Remember those signs
that read: "George Washington slept here"?
The only difference between George und John
is that you never found out who George was
sleeping with. You don't think it was Martha
do you? In John Kennedy's case every woman
this side of Phyllis Diller has alluded to the
fact that they've been in the sack with him.
Probably half of them shook his hand and got
off on it, and that's about all there is to it.
Seriously folks, though, one tends to think
that if JFK was "getting it on" as much as the
stories would have us believe, all those supposed women involved wouldn't have kept
their mouths shut between 1961 and 1963
when Kennedy was President, let alone till
1976. It seems in this whole affair that the most
unfair cut of all is the simple fact that John
Kennedy isn't around today to defend against
such charges. We might ask ourselves: is not
assassination enough, must we now also opt
for character assassination as well?
Students have vehemently protested the budget cuts made in the State University
system by Governor Hugh Carey and the New York State Legislature—and rightfully
so. They are concerned about the quality and scope of education at their respective
universities and colleges.
New York State, however, is in the midst of a severe financial squeeze. The state
claims that there simply is not enough money floating around to replenish the funds
that have been stripped from the State University system. The New York Public
Interest Research Group is trying t o prove that they're wrong.
NY PI RG is presently bringing a court case against Carey. The legislature ruled that
certain appropriations requested by Carey be reduced, therebyscratchinga number of
state positions. But Carey defied this ruling, authorizing the payment of salaries to
these state employees, or—in the eyes of the legislature—former state employees.
NYPIRG is questioning Carey's constitutional right t o d o this.
Should NYPIRG win the court case, there will be money returned t o the state budget
which could be funneled into any one of a number of state d e p a r t m e n t s - perhaps the
State University system.
True, the amount of money that could be saved by this one isolated effort probably
wouldn't pay for a winter month's supply of coffee and hot chocolate at Rocky's mall.
But every little bit counts, and it's the little bits that NYPIRG is trying t o add up.
Among other things, they have sued t o eliminate unconstitutional annuity payments.
They have conducted a study of energy waste in state buildings which they claim
indicates possible savings of tens of millions of dollars given the implementation of
reasonable conservation measures.
In short, NYPIRG is attempting t o locate wasted or misused money in the state
budget. Then it can be put to work in state departments badly in need of aid,
departments such as the State University system.
NYPIRG believes that conscientious cuts can result in conscientious additions. This
theory seems sound. It's time for students and legislators alike to follow NYPIRG's
lead.
MASTHEAD STAFF
EDITOR IN CHIEF.
MANAGING EDITOIl
NEWS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
PRODUCTION MANAGER
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGERS
EDITORIAL PAGES EDITOR
ARTS II FEATURES EDITORS
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
CLASSIFIED-GRAFFITI MANAGER
BUSINESS MANAGER
STEPHEN DziNANKA
SPENCER R A O G I O
DAVID WINZELBERG
ANDREA HERZBERG, CVNTIIIA HACINLI
LOUISE MARKS
CAROL MCPHERSON, ELLEN FINE
KEN WAX
NAOMI FRIEDLANDER, STEPHEN EISENMAN
NATHAN SALANT
MICHAEL PIEKARSKI
JERRY AIBRECIIT, LES ZUCKERMAN
LISA BIUNDO
KENNETH COBB
DANIEL O'CONNOR
Assistant managing editor: Phil Molter
/Communications Director: Betty Stein
A. P. and Zodiac News managers: Mailhew Kaufman, Kim Sutton
Staff writers: Susan Miller, Paul Rosenthal
Preview: Joyce Fcigenbaum
Billing accountant: Susan Domres
Composition managers: Ellen Boisen, Patrick McGlynn
Head typist: Leslie Eisenslcin
Production- Janet Adlcr, Patty Ahern, Sarah Blumensiock, Carol Burger, Joan Ellsworth, Judi
Heitncr, Marge Hogarth, Vicki Kuruman, Kathy Lam, Marc Lcve, Tarda Levy, Michelc Lipton,
Rich Mermelstein, Janet Mcunlcr, Debbie Ricger, Joan Silverblatt
Graphics manager: Roberta Goldman
Circulation manager: Hclene Luitgarten
Administrative assistant: Jerelyn Kaye
Advertising production: Jeff Aronowitr, Kelly Kita, Brian Cahill, Anne Wren
Photography: supplied principally by University Phi '.o Service and members of Camera Club
The Albany Student Proa is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school tear except
holidays. Editorial policy is the responsibility of the Editor In Chief and subject to review by the
Masthead Staff. Main office: CC329; telephone: 437-8)92. Funded by Student Association. Address mail to: Albany Student Press, CC 329, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, NY 12222.
,fi
Nominations for
SA Spring Elections
(April V, 28,29)
will be held from 12 noorv Apr. 2 until 5 pm, Apr. 9.
The Following Positions Will Be Open:
Central Council
University Senate
;
2 seats
2 seats
3"
3"
2"
3"
10"
Alumni
Colonial
Dutch
Indian
State
Commuters
SA President
r.-\
3"
2"
3"
9"
• •
SA Vice President
•
Alumni Board (Seniors only)
SASU Student Assembly Delegate* *"- 2 seats
. • • •
Class of 77
• • •
Class of 78
Slant On Sports
Tennis Opener
Tomorrow
President, VP, Secretary, Treasurer
•
- 5 seats
University Council - 1 seat
Self-nomination forms and petitions can be obtained in the SA Office
. (CC346). For Living-Area Elections, be sure to nominate yourself for the
area in which you will be living next year - Further inquiries may be directed
to the S A Office (7-6542) or the Commissioner of Elections, Neil J. O'Connor (7- 8979).
Special Information about available positions wil be printed in next week's
SAndbox.
Duties and Responsibilities of Positions to be Filled:
Central Council provide for communication between the
student body and the University Community as a whole;
review policies and procedures of subsidiary bodies of
Student Association; determine student activities assessment, establish general finanicial policy, allocate funds,
audit and control of student finances; oversee elections.
President recommends plans for organization of executive branch; constitute administrative policies and
procedures of the executive branch, subject to approval of
Central Council; responsible for executing laws enacted
under the constitution, as well as carrying out all actions
taken by Central Council; act as spokesman of Student
Association and recommend plans of action to Central
Council.
Bob Lewis returns from fall sabbatical at the John Newcombe's TBar Ranch Inn, to coach the spring.
1976 University at Albany tennis
squad., The goal for this year's team
is to compete in the NCAA Division
3 team championship for the second
year in a row, according to Lewis.
Lewis' number one seed and State
University of New York Athletic
Conference champion is undefeated
freshman Paul Feldman. Feldmanis
called one of the best tennis players
ever at the university by fall interim
coach Merlin Hafhway.
Also back is Mitch Sandler
(Douglaston, NY) who finished second in the second, flight of the
SUNYAC- fhesetwo alsocombined .
for the SU N YAC doubles title.
Returning participants in the
SUNYAC tournament arc: Dave
Dcrmy, undefeated and third .flight
champ; Bob Diskin. fourth flight
champ; Phil Ackcrman, fifth flight Faced with a $19,000 cut, perhaps basketball wHI be mere history at
runner-up; and Josh Connell, sixth
Albany State.
(light champion.
Albany opens its season against
two division 3 opponents at
Brooklyn on Saturday, April I0,and
at ft PI. Monday, April: 12 before
continued from page sixteen
closed out the Danes' scoring for the
hosting tqugh Cogate Wednesday,
around to score when MikeGamage afternoon.
.
April 2 I.
belted a one-hop shot off the
Cprtland's Paul Bianco, went the
rightccnter fence.
distance for the visitors striking out
But Cortland added three more in ten while walking only four.
CAMPUS.
their hall of Ihc fourth to put the Albany's Craig turned in afinethreeCONTRACEPTIVE
game out of reach. A walk to Ran- inning stint on the mound yielding
CLINIC
dall, followed by three straight one run in pitching to only twelve
Call 457-3717
Noon-3:00pni
singles and a wild pitch did the batters.
Monday thru Friday
damage, leaving only thefinalscore
So you can count the Danes out
Nurse Counselor to answer
in doubt.
of the SUNYAC race, although sequestions
and make apWilloughby's long home run over cond place is still a possibility. But.
pointments.
Ihclcftficld fence his second of the not unless they can muster a few vicyoung season in the home sixth tories.
'
"
Batters Take A Double Bit
Myskania (juniors only) -13 seats
President; VP, Secretary, Council
A Referendum on Mandatory vs. Voluntary Student tax.
• Taxpayers only
• •Taxpayer,
also petition required (100 signatures)
• • • Class dues paying members only
toniUmdfromik&tixtetn
ALL STUDENTS
REMEMBER
University Senate governing body of the University consisting of 100 members, 33 of whom are students; provide
academic and non-academic policies which affect the University Community as a whole; make recommendations
to the President of the University.
%ss///myMy/Mm?^&sM^^
\ plTPf^
\
™*r^
—Another good reason
to go off-campus
j presents
|
2 for 1 Double Feature
(seats for the first 1100 only)
University Council recommend candidates for University
positions (president, etc.); review major University plans
regarding faculty, students, admissions, etc.; make
regulations concerning student's condutct, housing and
safety, campus facilities; review University at Albany
budget requests; report annually to the Board of Trustees.
SASU Delegates represent SUNYA Student Association
as a member of the 22 school SUNY system
Class Officiers ( 77, 78) regulate expenditure of class funds
and determine class activities.
Friday
ANNUAL SPRING
FUND DRIVE
8 pm
"Odd Couple"
I
Alumni Board (76) designed to represent that particular
class within the Alumni Association
Detailed information about these positions can be found
in the SA. Constitution (available in S.A. office)or Class
Constitutions of the particular classes.
funded by student association
I
"Take the
Money and Run"
IS NOW IN PROGRESS
Vice-President perform duties as assigned by the President, assume duties and responsiblities of the president in
his absences.
prnpona, In a December meeting. Council voted a 120,000 loaa for l e t
purchase of a xerox machine. Other than that, surplus appropriaMoaa haw
aener«ilybeeniupokmentaltotheAABbud|et(example:trienewvoUeyball
teams were added through surplus funds).
- The issue is simple: how will the extra $ 19,000 be generated to cover the
difference between the AFC and Bauman figures.
Here are some possibilities under consideration:
: (I) Withdraw the $19,000 from the surplus. Each year the surplus earns
interest in the neighborhood of J12.000, so most of the money would be
interest. The major objection is fear the depletion of the surplus will prevent
construction of a ftddhouSe or bubble.
Fact:thefieldhouse wealldreamuf will cost morethanonemilliondoUars.
This $7,000 is a drop in the bucket in the long run The bubble many have
heard about is a temporary structure at best, and may well not be worth the
expenditure as its life span is only 7—10 years.
} Furthermore, current plans call for a fieldhouse lo be funded via a special
activities fee to be paid in return for usage rights.
(II) Charge admission for all home football, soccer, and basketball games.
At $1 a student, the five home football games with average crowds of 3,000
would gross $ 15,000 alone, not incl uding the cost of payi ng ticket collectors,
security, etc.
Yes. revenues would be generated, but dothe students at SUN YA desire to
pay a double tax (admission fee) for their home games?
Proponents of this plan say if students want sports, let them pay for them
themselves and thus prove it.
(I II) Let's cut football and volleyball. The football program has an annual
budget of i 12,000, volleyball is at $3,500, and these are the two newest sports.
There is no need to attempt to defend this suggestion.
(IV) the Bauman plan: cut non-spectator sports like golf. But what do you
save? Golf costs less than one-seventh of the $19,000, and a recent discussion
between athletics supporters and SA Controller Stuart Klein revealed that
cutting golf, fall baseball, tennis, volleyball, and a couple of women's sports
would not produce the requested cuts.
Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, trie case is actually clear-cut This is not a
battlein which one side compromises withthe other. Members of AFC claim
Bauman promised a compromise, and then ticver came up with one.
Furthermore, despite requests by Central Council for an itemized list of
what Bauman proposed to cut, the SA president has nor produced said
cutlist. Instead, he apparently plans to cut $19,000 as a lump sum fromsome
area in the budget, probably administrative costs (student assistants,
supplies, etc.).
.This is really a battle between proponents of intercollegiate athletics and
those who have little or no use for them. A compromise is not forthcoming,
so do not befooled.
You are forewarned. Let your Central Council representative know where
you stand. Be counted now, because there is no tomorrow.
;
9:45 pm
we've helped you, now help us.
Ask your parents to give generously when
they receive our brochure in the mail.
j$ .50 w/tax
I $1.25 w/out
1
Take the
bus to Page Hall
-Downtown at Draper
fttmlrtt liy itmlm mortmain
APRIL 9, 1976
— —
ALBANY STUDENT
PRESS
;
•
PAGE FIFTEEN
'C^ffY/"1!' ff"C
State Uninnitr o< Mew York at Albany
FRIDAY
April 9,1976
CTATIUWIvMSmOrHlWYOWATMJAMY
Stickmen Win Opener
McCue's Overtime Goal Leads Danes
To 8*7 Victory Over Oswego
by Nathan Salaot
Don McCue scored with 30
seconds remaining in the second
overtime period to lead the Albany
State vanity lacrosse team to an 8—
7 come-from-behin\d win over Oswego, Wednesday, at Great Lakers
Field.
The Danes trailed the Lakers by as
many as three goals during the,
season-opener for both clubs, and
needed a Tom Graziose score with
just 3:23 remaining in regulation
play to send the game into overti me.
The Lakers drewfirstblood in the
overtime, and led 7—6 at the end of
the fint, four-minute overtime
period, but Albany's BUI Schmotl
knotted matters with 2:10 to play,
setting up McCue's heroics.
"We were behind all game," said
Albany coach Bill Fowler, "and our
ability to come back, especially on
the road, is a good sign. We have a
young team, and that win showed we
have some real strength here."
Danes Come Back .
The hosts led by scores of 2—1
and 5—2 before the Danes mounted
the come-back trail. Kevin Brown
scored unassisted with three minutes
left in the second quarter to send the
Danes off Trailing 5—3 at the half.
Albany tied matters on thirdquaiter
goals by McCue and Graziose, but
fell behind when Oswego's Steve
Miller scored his fourth goal of the .
•game with just seconds remaining'.
Albany's Graziose tallied the only
fourth quarter goal, and shared hero
honors with McCue.
Oswego goalie Larry Trogcl was •
outstanding in the net, making 22
saves for the Lakers, while Albany
goalie Gary' Miller stopped eight
Lakers shots.
The varsity makes its home debut
tomorrow at I pm against Colgate
as the second half of a lacrosse
A ahot on goal again* Brockport during laat aaasen'a kay SUNYAC
doubleheader which opens at 10 am
game versus thatiokfenEaglet.
when the jv meets RPI.
Batmen Drop Two to Cortland;
Lose 5-2 in 1st, 10-2in 2nd
by Mike Piekarski
to give the visitors a sudden 2—0 cleared the bases. Shortstop Craig
How does that old saying go: "Fly- lead.
was unable to handle it as two runs
ing high in April, shot down in
Albany got oneback iti the fourth, scored, and when Nelson's return
May?' Well, at this point in the when with two outs, Mclzer, slamm- throw got away, a third run came in.
season, it looks like the Great Dane ed a hard single to right and Jim
The Danes went down in order in
varsity baseball team has it all Willoughby followed with another their last two chances and Dollard
wrong—and we haven't even reach- hit. Lcftficlder George Smith had was a loser again. Il was "the best I
ed May yet!
trouble playing this one. and as felt all spring," said Dollard. But,
The Danes were shot down two Melzer advanced to third, heaved a remember, only four games have
more times Tuesday as they fell to high throw over everybody as been played so far; and it's hard to
the Cortland Red Dragons 5—2 and Mclzer scored. (Willoughby. in- win when you r team only gets four
10—2 at University Field. They arc cidentally, was thrown out at the hits. ' .
now 0—4 on the spring season and plate on the same play).The second game was all Cor' 4—7 in the SUN YAC's for the '75—
And in the last of the fifth, the tland. Hob Kronenbcrger started for
'76 season.
Danes finally showed signs of getting the Danes but just didn't have good
John Dollard got the starting nod to Cortland started Tom Page before stuff. A double and three walks acfor Albai.y in the Danes' home tying up the score. Two hard counted for the initial Cortland run
opener and looked very tough. After smashes by Markowitz and Fuchs in the second before the roof fell in
Dane* Mike Mirabella taking Mg cut In eecond Inning of Ural game walking the second batter he faced, were turned into outs before catcher bit Krone in the third.
Dollard fanned the number three Mike Mirabcllu found a Page fastTuaaday. Mlrabatla cracktd his flrat varalty homer later In game.
Randall's single and Hill Izzo's
and four hitters on sliders to retire ball to his liking and blasted it over two-run homer began the frame, and
the side.
the Icflficld fence to tie the score at when Kronenbcrger walked the next
With two outs in the home half, two.
two, that was all for him. Roger
the Danes threatened when John
But the Dragons did something Plantier relieved, and after picking
Craig singled and Jeff Breglio walk- about that in a hurry. A walk by up and out, surrendered a two-run
ed. But designated hitler Mike Edgcly and a single by Mulokoff double to l.es Michniewicz, An inThe situation is simple: Athletic Finance Committee( AFC), after carefully Mclzer grounded out to end the leading off the sixth put Dollard in a field error capped the scoring and
scrutinizing the proposed Intercollegiate Athletics Budget for 1976-77 has frame.
quick hole. Two ground ball force- the Dragons led 6-1 after three.
passed a budget of $149,000.
Cortland struck in the third. outs at third, followed by a single off
Albany's lone tally up to that
Andrew Bauman, president of Student Association (SA), has publicly Dollard had retired the first two Dollard's glove loaded the bags for point came in the second.
stated he will not recommend a budget of more than $130,000.
batters before Art Cot ugno doubled Smith, who promptly hit a ground Willoughby reached on an error
The decision regarding which figure WILL be the budget for sports next and Bruce Randall smacked a line ball to short.
after one out and came all the way
year will come on the floor of Central Council sometime duringthe next three drive homer over the leftcentcr fence
But instead of ending the inning, it
continued on page fifteen
weeks.
First, some information,
Each undergraduate student at Albany State pays $66 per year in student
lax; $14.50 of each $66 is mandated for intercollegiate athletics. Based on
projected estimates of enrollment, roughly $130,000 will be generated.
In past years the intercollegiate budget has been supplemented by funds
from the Athletic Advisory Board (AAB) Surplus, created more than a
decade ago byformerSUNYA president Ezra Collins. The original purpose
of the surplus was as a safeguard against inflation (at that time, a mere three
percent) and, perhaps, for some construction purpose (fieldhouse, bubble, or
scoreboard).
The surplus was built via excess funds for athletics, created back in the
days when more money than was necessary was generated.
The key factor above all: this money was earmarkedfor athletics when
collected and when deposited in the surplus account, although members of
Central Council and the executive branch contend it is general money for any
Student Association use.
In 1973, SA President Steve Gerbcr recommended that the surplus be
depleted to prevent AAB from becoming overly dependent upon the surplus
(which was then at roughly $200,000 and part of which was being used
annually to supplement collected funds). The Gerbcr plan called for
approximately $30,000 a year to be withdrawn from the surplus and be used
for intercollegiate sports, annually until the surplus was down to $30,000,
In October 1975, the current session of Central Council voted to trcezethe
AAB Surplus in hopes of maintaining it at $180,000 for construction
Albany eocond baaaman Mirk •ucht la thrown out at Drat In Oanaa* S-2 opening-game defeat'at"'"'"
mominued on puge fifteen
Cortland"! truce Randall handUa the wide throw.
Salant With The
Slant On Sports
VOL UMP MO. 80
A H U M . WW
UUP Questions Rehiring Policy
by Ed Moaer
The. cutbacks recommended by
President Field's Task Force have
resulted in disagreement' between
SUNYA's faculty, the Albany United Universiy Professions union and
the Personnel Department over the
possible rehiring of those laid-off.
According to a legal contract with
New York State, UUP members are
to be offered 'special consideration'
in the 'same or similar' position they
previously occupied, should a job
opportunity arise.
Gary Westcrvclt, chairman of a
UUP Committee which is
renegotiating the contract, says this
should leave the Personnel Department with "no choice" but to give
jobs to laid-off SUNYA professors,
rather than "going outside the camAlbany UUP"* Bruce Marth feela SUNYA't axed profettort deterve pus" to hire people. Thus WesterveU
stresses "previous employment" at
priority over newcomert who are applying for position*.
SUNYA for job qualification.
In an article published in the
Albany UUP newsletter, Albany
UUP President Bruce Marsh maintained that the university "is under
certain moral and ethical obligations
to its employees... to make every
effort to secure suitable employment
for persons whose jobs were
eliminated through retrenchment,"
Quality Counts
However, Leon Calhoun of Personnel feels his Department's job is
to hire the most qualified person
available, no matter where the person has previously taught. He
criticizes the U U P as having a once a
prof, always a prof attitude, and
quotes the part of the contract
stating special consideration should
be given 'provided that a suitable
position for which the employee is
otherwise qualified is available'.
"We have to match up a
professor's speciality with the skills a
vacancy requires," said Calhoun. "A
professor of Geology might not be
qualified for a particular field of
Geology."
WesterveU admits "of course
there's always someone more
qualified," yet counter the contract's
purpose is not to raise the quality of
personnel, but to "protect current
employees."
In turn, Calhoun describes the
present rehiring policy as only fair:
"before publicly advertising a position, we send an announcement of
the vacancy to the retrenched person, and give him 15 days to apply
. . . if he is found qualified," says
Calhoun, the job is his.
Calhoun advised UUP to look at
the issue in a broader, "Universitywide" way. For example, he said, "If
we retrench professors here, and
New Paltz rehires," 'then UUP
should help coordinate the two
schools' needs. And he added laidoff teachers are tuitions waivers "to
take additional courses for jobs in
of the Environmental Decisions We've got a lot of selfish people Jackson chairman of the Recycling other areas."
Commission (EDQ. He explained around."
Committee of EDC, "but to look
"Except for one or two, the
that the alternative "would be people
"But the solution is not building towards alternate forms of transpor- retrenched have not posessed the exparking where they mutt park. more parking lots," said Lynne tation."
perience in the specialized areas,"
stated Calhoun, while WesterveU
flatly said, "1 know of no one
retrenched who has been offered
reemployment."
In his article Marsh said "these
persons [professors, retrenched]
have lost or are about to lose their
positions solely for fiscal or
organizational reasons, not through
any flaw in their performance."
WesterveU charged President
Fields with "not living up to the intent of the contract." He said after
the Political Science department had
recommended the rehiring of some
of the Allen Center professors,
Fields had alledgedly "withdrawn
the department's vacant lines."
WesterveU claimed some
departments have- written job
qualifications to specificallycxcludc
certain faculty members. As examples of 'certain members' he cited
1'eler Cocks and Craig Hcnilawiky
drickson of the Allen Center.
Dutch Quad pay lot tilled to capacity: plans for another lot near Colonial are under way.
Plans Pave Way For New Pay Parking Lot
by Matt Kaufman
An estimated $60,000 has been
earmarked for the construction of a
pay parking lot near Colonial Quad,
according to the Office of Management and Planning.
The rationale for the building of
the Colonial Quad lot was expressed
in a report by Director of Security
James Williams which said that by
II a.m. most gravel areas around the
pcidium are filled with parked autos,
and half of them are parked illegally.
The report goes on to say that the
new lot planned to contain 120-140
parking spaces, "should relieve the
congestion." According to Lloyd
Herbert who is in charge of Parking
at the University Police Department,
there arc about 9500 cars registered
with his department. Of those, 9500,
167 subscribe to the monthly rental
lot located near Dutch Quad. There
is a waiting list of 56 who wish to
park there.
The money for the lot will betaken
from revenues received by selling
parking decals and issuing tickets.
An additional $15,000 from these
funds will g» to pave the existing pay
lot near Dutch.
This money makes up the Income
Fund Reimbursal (1FR) which is
recycled throughout the university
for repaying and administration
costs. According to the Office of
Management and Planning last
by Paul Rosenthal
year's I Fit totalled $126,677 as of
Candidates for Student AssociaMarch 31.
tion leadership positions arc intenAccording to Vice President for sifying their cammiimi efforts this
Management and Planning John weekend, as students will havetheir
Hartley, there have been plans to final opportunities to scrutinize
build a pay lot near Colonial, as well them.
as State and Indian in the future for
"Candidates' Forum," a panel inseveral years.
terview of all candidates for SA
"These two other lots [State and President and Vice-President, will be
Indian] may not come to pass," said aired on WSUA tonight at 7:30.
Robert Sticrer of Management and Reporters from both the campus
Planning, "and we are looking into radio station and the Albany Stuit. There is no definite timetable for dent Press will question the
these lots."
nominees on the campaign's issues.
"The Colonial lot will encompass The program will be rebroadcast
the grassy southwest area [between Sunday at 10 pm.
the Quad and the Podium], which
An informal discussion with the
does include some trees," said Karl candidates for top positions will be
Scharl of the Department of Public held Sunday night inthedutchQuad
Safety, "These trees would then be U-Lounge.
taken out and replanted across the
Thefieldof candidates for the S A
road."
Presidency has narrowed to four,
"I'd rather not see the lot if there with the announced withdrawl of
were a better alternative," said Louis Ray Nichols. Remaining in the race
Ismay, geology professor and head are; Steve DiMeo, Matt Kaufman,
SA Candidates Speak Tonight On WSUA
Jonathan Levcnson, and Jay Miller.
Miller's running mate, Bryant
Monroe, has ended his campaign
due to personal dissatisfacton with
the race. Two candidates are now
running for Vice President: Jeff
Hollander and Gary Parker.
Balloting, scheduled for Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday, will also
include races for SASU Delegate,
student representative to University
Council, and for seats on Central
Council and University Senate.
Much discussion duringthis year's
campaign has centered around the
practice of running a two-person
ticket. Although students will vote
for President and Vice President
seperately, several candidates have
expressed interest in working .as a
team. This year's SA leaders, President Andy Bauman and Vice President Rick Meckler, were elected
after running a two-person campaign.
Parker, a supporter of Nichols
before his withdrawalfrom the campaign, said there was some talk of a
joint campaign. He decided,
however, "We could get more accomplished if weworkedindividually."
DiMeo and Hollander are running a two-person campaign.
Of the six students runningfor the
top two posts, four have had direct
experience in student government,
having served as representatives to
Central Council. Kaufman and
Parker, the candidates not on Council, cite their independence from SA
as a reason they can be trusted by the
voters.
A simple majority is required for
election to either of the two
positions. Many observers believe a
run-off for the Presidency will be
necessary. Each ofthe four candidates have predicted a victory.
Voting takes place on dinner lines
next week on the quads. Commuters cast their ballots in the
Campus Center. All students can
vote for representatives to University Senate and University Council,
but a tax card is necessary to vote for
the SA positions.
INDEX
ASPectt
Classified
Editorials
Graffiti
Letter*
Movie Timetable
Newt
Newtbrlett,
Preview
Sportt
Zodiac
1 a-8a
9
n
a
10
2a
1-7
2
2a
15-16
7
NVPIRQ Reviews Indian Point
tee page 3
The Albany Student Press will
publish on Monday April 26, instead of Tuesday April 27,