'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,
Senior Week Relocates Students
Assassins Attack in Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP)
Governments come and go but killing remains a constant in Argentine
political life.
At least 60 bodies bearing signs of
assassination by mysterious rightwing death squads have been found
in Argentina since the March 24
military coup.
It is believed that most of the victims were leftists suspected by their
killers of supporting guerrilla
operations.
Security forces have reported killing 40 "subversive delinquents" in
numerous antiguerrilla operations
since March 24, when the armed
forces overthrew President Isabel
Peron in a bloodless coup.
The guerrillas also have shown
that their ability t o kill is still considerable. Since March 24, left-wing
extremists have been blamed for the
slaying* of more than 25 police officers and private guards, two
business executives, a navy captain
and several other persons.
Most hit-and-run guerrilla attacks
were in the city and province of
Buenos Aires, where nearly half of
Argentina's 23 million people live.
This also is where the death squads
have been most active.
Political violence involving
rightists, leftists, Peroniats and
security forces killed an estimated
1,700 persons during Mrs. Peron's
21 months in office.
President Jorge Videla, SO, the
army commander, announced that
the government would "monopolize
the use of force, and consequently
only its institutions will carry out
functions related t o internal security."
' That statement has been interpreted as an admonition to rightist
death squads, which have killed hundreds of persons since late 1973.
Ignore Campaign
The new military government has
made no other allusion to the death
squads, publicly ignoring their continuing campaign. No death squad
member has been reported arrested
by the regime.
The Authentic Peronist Movement, an outlawed organization
linked to leftist guerrillas, charged in
a communique issued last week that
some death squads have been
organized "directly by the armed
forces."
Death squads began killing leftists, dissident Peronists and other
persons after Juan D. Peron—
president from 1946 to 1953-was
re-electedin 1973. PerondiedinJuly
1974, leaving the presidency to his
wife, who was vice president at the
time.
Jose Lopez Rega, welfare
minister, private secretary to both
Perons, and a federal police officer,
was accused by politicians of
organizing off-duty policemen into
death squads.
Attica Clemency Suggested
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The special
s t a t e prosecutor Thursday
recommended executive clemency
for some of the eight prisoners who
were convicted of or pleaded guilty
to charges stemming from the 1971
Attica prison riot.
Prosecutor Alfred J. Scotti also
urged that disciplinary action be
considered against more than a
dozen state policemen and prison
guards for their role in retaking the
prison Sept. 13, 1971.
Gov. Hugh Carey, who appointed
Scotti to complete the state's lengthy
investigation of the riot, gave no immediate indication whether he
would follow Scotti's suggestions.
The names of those inmates who
might get clemency will not be
released unless they are granted
clemency, the governor said in a
statement.
Names Withdd
He also said the names of those officers who might be disciplined
would not be made public unless
charges are pressed against them.
The report to Carey completes
Seoul's assignment as the state's
third special Attica prosecutor.
Carey's decisions will all but close
the book onthe bloody revolt, which
claimed the lives of 43 men—39 of
them in the police assault onthe final
day.
Cunningham Not Required to TtitHy
NEW YORK (AP) Aspecial three-judgefederal court ruled unconstitutional
Friday a New York state law that would bar state Democratic chairman
Patrick J. Cunningham from officefor refusingtotestify before a grandjury.
The panel ruled that the law, requiring Cunningham to testify or be
disqualified from political or public office for five years, violated the Fifth
Amendment protection against self-incrimination. The court said that
nothing in its decision restrained the state's power to prosecute Cunningham
"on the basis of evidence that it may already have uncovered, or will discover
in the future . . . But the state cannot coerce Cunningham to establish its
charges out of his own mouth . . . "
China and Egypt Sign Agreement
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) A military, protocol has been signed by
China and Egypt, which is shopping around for arms and spare parts to make
up the gap left by its freeze with the Soviet Union, the Yugoslav official news
agency Tanjug reported from Peking. Details of the agreement were not
madepublicTanjugsaid.lt was signedinthe Chinese capital on Wednesday
by Gamal el Din Sidky, Egyptian state minister for military production, and
Chang Kai-chien, deputy chief of staff of the Chinese army, according to
Tanjug The signing capped three rounds of talks which began Monday
between Chinese Premier Hua Kuo-fengand Egyptian Vice President Hosny
Mobarak.
Rumsfeld Denies USSR Military Advantage
WASHINGTON (AP) Defense Secretary Donald Rumsfeld said Thursday
the military "advantage is not with the Soviet Union," buthc stopped shnri (if
claiming the kind of U.S. superiority President Ford has asserted. Saying
there is "rough equivalence" in military power between the United Stales and
Russia, Rumsfeld declared: "There are certain areas where the Soviet Union
is ahead, certain areas where we are ahead" and certain areas where the two
countries are about even. Rumsfeld was interviewed on ABC-TV's "Good
Morning America."
Court Refuses to Delay Harris Trial
LOS ANGELES (AP) A Superior Court judge has refused again to delay the
trial of Symbionese Liberation Army members William and Emily Harris a
decision that seems likely to keep the Harrises from being tried with Patricia
Hearst. Judge Mark Brandler turned down a defense request Wednesday
that the Harris' trial be put off for as long as a year because of allegedly
success if it provokes discussion adverse pretrial publicity. He set June I as the date for the start of their trial
about morality and ethics.
on kidnap, robbery and assault charges. Since Miss Hearst, who is charged in
"We're not naive. Wedon't believe the same multicount state indictment as the Harrises, is recovering from a
these corporate executives will come collapsed lung, it is improbable that the newspaper heiress could begin trial
out with their hands up and say, with her codefendants.
'Yes, 1 am guilty,' " he said. "We do
want to sec discussion and soul L.A. County Moves to Control Hughes Estate
scarchingin the corporate communi- I.OS ANGELES (AP) As calls pour in responding to an ad seeking help in
ty."
finding Howard Hughes' will, Los Angeles County officials have formally
moved lo take control of his estate. County Public Administrator Bruce
Altman petitioned Superior Court Wednesday to wrest control ol the
billionaire's estate from a first cousin and give it to the county. Judge l>a\id
Eaglesonscheduled a hearing on Altman's request for April 27. Alimansaid
he believes county officials have a stronger claim to the estate of 11 ughes. who
died earlier this month, than Richard C. Gano Jr. of Anaheim, who lias been
"We're not accusing anybody- named to temporarily oversee Hughes' California properties.
Secretary Stoolies Rewarded
WASHINGTON (AP) An unorthodox Bicentennial group is
offering a $25,000 reward to
secretaries who turn in bosses who
are guilty of "white collar" crimes
such as illegal political campaign
contributions.
The People's Bicentennial Commission is offcringthc reward for information leading to the arrest and
conviction of corporate officers
whose companies arc included in
Fortune magazine's list of the 500
largest firms. Commission director
Ted Howard says the group is also
after executives guilty of iilcu.il
bribes, kickbacks and pay-offs.
The commission has mailed letters
about its campaign to 10,000
secretaries who should receive them
t h i s week during "National
Secretaries Week," Howard said.
Secretaries are being asked to
"realize in this society our first
obligation is to the letter of the law
and not to our boss or our company," Howard saidinaninterview.
The commission is a nonprofit
organization founded in 1971 as an
alternative to the official Bicentennial groups sponsored by the government. Howardsaidit has taken upon
itself the job of providing a critique
of corporations. It provides
educational materials and radio
spots to inform the public of the subject, he said.
The group has already begun to
receive some cautious inquiries from
secretaries who have received the
letters and who want to know if the
offer is genuine, Howard said. Some
say they have information, while
others want to know what constitutes illegal activity, he added.
Howard said the commission is
recommending that secretaries send
any information they have to the
Justice Department, which would be
responsible lor any prosecutions, us
PAGE TWO
well as to the Bicentennial group.
The group is establishing an independent panel composed of
lawyers, journalists and private investigators to check any material it
receives and pressure authorities to
investigate where warranted.
Howard said the commission will
feel that its campaign has been a
NDC Challenges Primary
NEW YORK (AP) The New
Democratic Coalition formally announced a challenge Thursday of the
way delegates were allotted in the
New York primary election.
Director John Nelson of the
NDCs National Center to Save The
Reforms said the challenge was the
second of what will be 14 challenges.
The first challenge has been started
in New Hampshire.
At issue is the appointment of
delegates analogous to the way the
Electoral College operates in selecting a president. It amounts to
delegates being won by a candidate
disproportionate to his popular
vote.
NDC Vice Chairman Arnold
Weiss cited the 39th Congressional
District as an example. He said
former Gov. Jimmy Carter of
Georgia won 31 per cent of all votes
cast, a plurality, and all five
delegates.
If, however, delegates had been
apportioned by percentage of votes
cast, Carter would have won only
two delegates. Sen. Henry Jackson,
Rep. Morris Udall and Fred Harris
each would have gotten one
delegate, Weiss said.
He likened the system to a horse
race in which the winner by a hair
lakes all the winnings.
Carey or Cunningham- of any misdeeds or improprieties. This is the
system we've had for years," Weiss
declared.
Frances Bennick, head of thestate
NDC, said the challenge was
directed at what she called a
loophole in rules adopted by the
1972 Democratic National Convention, which said delegates must be
"chosen in a manner which fairly
reflects division of preferences expressed . . ." She added:
"Despite the clear mandate of the
1972 convention, the Mikulski Commission provided a loophole
whereby winner-take-all could
utilize in primary states."
She said the challenge would be
lodged by some of the roughly 20 per
cent so-called reformers attending
Friday's meeting of the State
Democratic Committee.
The NDC said it hoped the committee would accede to the
challenge, but it said it expected that
it would have to be resolved by the
convention's credentials committee
ultimately.
The NDC supported Udall in the
primary, but disavowed any motive
to help him by its challenge. In fact,
it had said it would bring the
challenge beforehand.
Striking Doctors In Danger of Being Fired
LOS ANGELES (AP) Officials have informed striking doctors Ihej will be
forced if they stay off the job for more than three days in a walkout that lias
curtailed operations at the county's three largest hospitals. But tl.
effectiveness of the strike, inltsfirst day Wednesday—with at least twn-ihuds
of the 620 interns and residents at County-USC Medical Center involved
may prevent officials from firing the doctorscn masse. And slrike leader-, MI »
they will insist on amnesty for all strikers before ending the slrike I ale
Wednesday night, both sides agreed to resume bargaining with lini/ii
Mrvichin, a mediator from the State Mediation and Conciliation Semve.
present.
Carey and Beame Form Council for N.Y. City
NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Hugh L. Carey, after meeting with Mayor Abraham
D, Beame and top business and political leaders Thursday, announced
formation of what he called the Council for the Economy of New York I he
governor said he would serve as chairman of the council to "co-ordinate all
the resources of this region on the city, state, federal and international level."
"We have one essential goal," he told newsmen after the meeting, "lo retain
and expand our economic base." Neither Carey nor Beame spelled out
exactly what the council would do except in the most general terms,
West Point Charges Cadets With Cheating
WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) Fifty cadets have formally been charge d will'
cheating on an examination in the worst U.S. Military Academy er bbing
scandal in a quarter of a century. A spokesmansuid Thursday that tw< olliei
have resigned in the face of the accusations, while 49 have been cleai e I I he
charges are based on the 174-year-old Academy's venerable bono, code
which dictates that "endet will not lie, cheat or steal, or tolerate lhi» : ttlul
do. I he charges of "unauthorized collaboration" against lbe 50 in ; l.ikchome electrical engineering examination will be reviewed by the Wesl INlilll
commandant, Brig. Gen. Waller Ulmer. He can dismiss the charges or dircci
Hearings by a board of regular Army officers,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Director ol Residences John Welly aays that new senior week housing
policy will prevent damage done by students "hanging out."
and cuss* others to change their
plans and not stay up at altVItll discourage people who honestly want
to be torchbearers," said senior Dave
Brand, who is an RA on Dutch
Quad. "I can see so many problems
with storage, moving people in and
out, and key deposits and keys."
Jerry Garlick, also a senior on
Dutch Quad said he didn't think the
new policy would help. "We have no
objection t o reducing damages by
eliminating hangers-on, but this
solution is ridiculously drastic I
don't see how the new policy will
help get repairs stated more quickly.
They won't be able to dose any
dorms because they'll still be one
senior there. And I think the time
problem is more because it takes
maintenance so long to get started
with repairs."
Both Brand and Garlick were disappointed that they weren't consulted about the policy change,
either as seniors or as RAs. "What
safest seismological areas."
really bothers me is that we talked to
The NRCs Final Environmental RAs on other quads and they said
Impact statement, according to they knew nothing about this. We
NYPIRG, was equally oblivious to had the job of informing RAs of
the danger of earthquakes.
what was going on because residence
The NRC accepted the utility's didn't tell them," said Garlick, "And
report and recommended that a most seniors didn't even know a
provisional license be granted for In- change was being considered." Bob
dian Point 111.
O'Conner, President Senior Class
NYPIRG charges that the NRC said that both he and Robin Lecin
and it's predecessor the Atomic Senior Week Housing Coordinator
Energy Commission "may have did have a say in the process.
'gerrymandered' earthquakes into
"We did have input at the beginsmall, localized tectonic provinces to ning, when most major decisions
keep the number of the reported were made," said O'Conner. "Its not
earthquakes in the Indian Point area the policy we had in mind, but is
low."
close enough, Originally planned to
NYPIRG states that reports of move everyone, seniors included, t o
some 59 earthquakes have beenom- one ofthetowersTThe Residence Ofmited by Con Ed and N R C . . .Of fice]. The present plan is a comthese one struck NYC in 1737 which promise, but we're satisfied with it. It
had a modified Mercalli Intensity of was the best we could do."
VII, the March 11, New Jersey earthSome students are sayingthat they
quake had a magnitude of VI and 6 won't obey the policy and a
additional quakes were recorded university-wide meeting of RAs has
with a Modified Mercalli reading of been called to see what can be done
V.
about the situation.
In at least one instance, NYPIRG
O'Conner stated that he thought
charges, Con Ed misreported infor- that if anyone counid change the
mation critical to determining ( the policy the RAs could.
largest possible earthquake for the
"We've already gotten a consensus
Indian Point area. Con Ed assigned of Dutch Quad RAs, and all twentya Modified Mercalli intensity of VI six seem to be against it. We're havto an 1884 earthquake which actual- ing a meeting al all RAs at the unly had an MM of VII.
iversity and getting petitions fro
According to Lyn Sykes, a scien- seniors to sign," said Brand.
tist at Columbia Universities
"Then we'll go talk to the
Lamont-Dohcrty Observatory, residence hierarchy to see what can
there is an even chance that the be done about a situation where so
ground accelerations at Indian ,Jt. many people are so upset." Groups
would be twice t hat which t he site is of seniors have come up to me and
designed for in the event of an earth- said, "we're just not going to do it,"
quake with a magnitude of V continued Brand, "And that's
(Richtcr scale).
without any prodding. We don't
The Citizens Committee for the want to threaten, but people just
continued an page six might not do it."
policty is an attempt t o cut the
amount of damage done by students
"hanging out" with ho valid reason
and to allow cleaning and repair of
rooms to begin more quickly.
Accordingto Welty, there was approximately three thousand dollars
worth of damage done during senior
week last year.
"This new policy will allow us to
check the vacated rooms immediately and get lists of repairs to the
physical plant so they can begin
work more quickly and better
prepare the rooms for students'
return in August," said Welty.
Many students see the new policy
as an unnecessary bureaucratic hassle which will inconvenience some
NYPIRG Finds Faults With Indian Point
by Bill Hughes
The New York Public Interest
Research Group took "a frightening
look at the Nuclear Regulatory
Commission's and Con Ed's lack of
concern for the safety of millions,
and a 'don't make
News
waves' attitude which
allows serious health
Analysis
and safety questions
to slip by without corrective action." This quote taken
from a NYPIRG report entitled, Is It
Worth the Risk? whichsums uptheir
findings in the controversy raging
over the vulnerability of the Indian
Point Nuclear Complex to earthquakes.
On March 11, an earthquake with
a magnitude of V on the modified
Mercalli scale struck near Pompton
Lake, N.J. which is located about 50
miles south of the plants along the
Ramapo fault. The Ramapo fault,
which is an ion in the earth's crust,
also runs within 3,080 feet of the
Indian Point Complex.
On April 1, State Commerce
Commissioner John Dyson, acting
in his capacity as chairman of the
Atomic Energy Council said, "New
York State will take every step
necessary, even shutting down
nuclear power plants, to insure that
there is no public danger involved
with the location of such plants near
earthquake faults.
The New York State Atomic
Energy Council, (NYSAEC) which
represent state agencies in nuclear
power matters, and the Citizens
Committee for the Protection of the
Environment, demanded that the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission
(NRC) agree to hold public hearings
to discuss whether the plants are in
danger from an earthquake which
could occur along the Ramapo fault.
Both the NRC and Con Ed have
insisted that the Ramapo fault is not
capable of producingan earthquake.
The NRC and Con Ed studies which
recommended that Indian Point
Plants numbers 1 and 11 be licensed
to operate relied on a report by Dr.
Sidney Paige, a consulting geologist,
done in 1955. Dr. Paige observed
geological evidence near Indian
Point, which might have been caused
by land movement along the fault,
but concluded that no earthquake
was possible. Dr. Paige's report,
however, came at a time when not
much was known about the seismicity of. he east coast.
During the next 15 years, new
evidence showed that major earthquakes had occured yearsearlier
along the fault.
A 1974 report by James Davis,
New York State Geologist, stated
that 12 earthquakes had taken place
within 50 miles of Indian Point
between 1955 and 1967. Davis, also
stated that geology and seismology
analyses within 1955, 1965 and 1970
for the Indian Point reactors were
deficient. Davis said that 1965 and
1970 reports failed to include pertinent information developed since
1955.
The NYPIRG report charges that
the Final Safety Analysis Report for
Indian Point submitted by Con Ed
ignored Davis' findings and concluded,-erroneously, that the Indian
Point site is "located in one of the
Campus Crime Increases Sharply
by Linda Fried
The number of crimes committed
at SUNYA seem to have risen with
the temperature.
Compared to March 1975, last
month has seen a 75 percent increase
in campus criminal activity reported
to the University Police.
The value of damages incurred
during March 1976 exceeds $9000,
whereas thetotalforthesame month
last year reached only $2320, an increase of 296%.
Cases of petit larceny are most
predominant, tallying 111 so far this
year. Bicycle thefts are becomingincreasingly prevalent, with the threat
now extending to Citizen Band
radios found in many motor
vehicles.
There have been five incidents last
month in which rooms were
burglarized while the occupants
were asleep. Personal offenses for
March numbered eight, including
five cases of harassment, and two
assaults. The rash of false fire alarms
last month total twenty-two, with
two actual fires.
The fifteen criminal arrests made
during March involved just one
SUNYA student. The other arrestB
included a number of area high
school students, a SUNYA
employee, and one former SUNYA
employee. Two of those arrested
APRIL 23, 1976
APRIL 23, 1976
by James Dunlay
A change in SUNYA's senior
week housing policy has angered
many students.
Whereas last year students asked
to participate in the torch-lighting
ceremony could stay in their own
rooms after finals, this year they will
have to pack their bags and move
into the rooms of their designated
seniors.
In cases where the senior's room is
already filled, the torchbearer will be
housed in a central location on his or
her quad, along with students staying because of FSA or other university jobs.
J o h n Welty, Director of
Residences, stated that the new
were consequently
cleared
As the coming of pleasant weather
heralds an increase in crime, the University Police urge students to take
precautions, such as registering
bicycles and locking-up valuables.
Eighteen reports of doors found unlocked or open, were received in
March.
Of the crimes reported during last
month, there were 23 felonies.
Parking Problem Up
The monthly crime report list
parking violations as a major
problem around campus. The report
said that illegally parked vehicles are
causing substantial damage to lawn
and gravel areas. As a result, the University Police gave out over 100
parking tickets daily last month.
Central Council Votes
To Remain in SASU
ir 7ui»'
,, ,llll
'
'' l ' ,l,l,,, V ,llt,,l1uul,lvvu ^n.n
by Paul Rosenthal
SUNYA's membership in SASU,
a source of much controversy over
the last year, will continue for at least
one more year.
The SASU membership fee of approximately $8,000 was approved by
Central Council Wednesday night,
as part of the 1976—77 S A operating
budget.
Dissatisfaction with the organization and its leadership prompted
several Council members to object to
a renewal of membership. Complaints of lack of service and
allegations of corruption were discussed, but the budget was passed,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
19 to 5.
SA's SASU Coordinator Dianne
Piche defended the organization,
saying that the lobbying efforts
carried on in the State Legislature
were of great value to SUNYA
students as well as all students in the
State University system.
The membership fee, paid by each
member student government, is based on 85c per full time equivalent
student.
Student Lobby
A proposed SUNYA membership
in the National Student Lobby,
which would cost $300, was defeated
by the Council.
PAGE THREE
SUNYA Professor Praises Cuba
Students Are Chosen for
Phi Beta Kappa Honors
Sixty-four seniors. 13 juniors and
two graduate students have been
chosen as members of SUNYA's
chapter of Phi Beta KappaInitiation ceremonies will be held
Tuesday. April 27,at 7:30 p.m. inthe
Campus Center Assembly Hall.
Eligibility for the national honor
society is not-determined solely by
grade point average. Students must
be enrolled in the College of Arts and
Sciences and they must have completed at least 45 credit hours at this
campus.
It is further required that condidates have a broad distribution of
course work in liberal arts disciplines: the humanities, social
sciences,
natural
sciences,
mathematics and a foreign language.
Senior Candidates
Student Name Major Department
Steven M. Ainspan
Geography
Steven A. Albert
Mathematics
Stephen B. Alden
Anthropology
Judy E. Ash
Mathematics
l:ric E. Bcrgcf
Biology
Janet Frances Bcrger
Sociology
Frances F. Bernstein
English
Morty Bernstein
Psychology
Kalph J. Blair
Biology
Melvin J. Blatman
Economics
Jeffrey I'. Brcglio
Psychology
William J. Buckley
Biology
Maria A. Cirillo
Italian
Janice 1.. Cohen
Mathematics
Kandic L. Davidson
English
C. Decormicr
Anthropology
Susan ppmrbs
Mathematics
Lena V. Duhyna
English
Mark W. Durcn
Allen Center
Michelle J. Edwards
Art
Lisa K. Farber
Mathematics
Elaine A. Faust
Geography
Debra I.. Finncgan
Psychology
Donald .1. Fremont
Sociology
Mark P. Goodman
Mathematics
Stewart J. Graucr
Biology
David P. Greenberg
Physics .
Carolyn J. Ilocra
Art
Paul Richard Impola
English
George .last
Biology
James Alan Johnson Mathematics
Linda Kaboolian
Sociology
Arlene Kafker
American Studies
Howard G. Kaufman Mathematics
Karen Sue Kulick
Mathematics
Rhone L. Landau
Psychology
l.ynnc Marie l.ansley Social Studies
Holly E. Leesc
Allen Center
George M. Lein
Chemistry
Lee S. Levin
English
Vicki J. I.evine
Biology
Stacie M. Marinclli
English
Cary Muymird
Political Science
Luther W. Meyer
Italian
Robert H. Nadelman
History
Richard L. Newman Allen Center
S. O'Conor Inter-American Studies
Arthur J. Pinzur
Art
Lawrence Rabinowit/
Biology
Mark P. Ralston
Biology
Robert W. Reisman
Biology
Gina M. Rcsnick
Psychology
Peter A. Rogerson
Geography
Ira G. Kubenfcld
Biology
Amy Rubin
Psychology
Nancy A. Rubinstein Mathematics
Donald C. Ryan
Mathematics
Emily P. Sample
Allen Center
Donna M. Scanlon
Psychology
Francine E. Schulberg Mathematics
Ann J. Sofinski
Psychology
Julie Jean Sutton
Mathematics
Jeffrey Tillinghast
Biology
James J. Walsh
Biology
Junior Candidates
Dorothy A. Carey
Psychology
Mark A. Cohen
Chinesc.Studics
Susan Fischbeck
Bioloby
Mary E. Foley
Mathematics
Marshall A. isman
Mathematics
Jeffrey N. Kaplan
Biology
Barbara A. Kerzner Mathematics
Thomas J. Lane
Biology
Lynn M, Lockwood Mathematics
Marlene D. Ocken
Psychology
Philip W. Sours
Physics
Barbara A. Wild
Psychology
Charlotte A. Zogg
Physics
Graduate Student Candidates
Todd Clear
School of Criminal
Justice James Garofalo School of
Criminal Justice
the test centers where proctors
screen candidates when they arrive.
The increasinglystringent security
applied to professional school entrance exams is partly the result of a
new wave of cheaters who are enrolling in top graduate schools with the
help of falsified documents and hired
exam-takers. Recently a few big
cases hvc come to light and
professional school administrators
assume they are only the tip of the
iceburg.
The most famous case was that of
the husband and wife team who
wangled admittance to Harvard's
law and business schools using
falsified transcripts. The team was
caught when the man, Spiro
Pavlovich III, bragged to some
lawyers who were interviewing him
for a summer job.
Without his boasting, the two
Pavlovichs may never have been
f o u n d o u t . Expertly forged
transcripts are difficult to spot in the
mass of applications which deluge
professional schools. Inside help is
not unheard of. In February, the
president of Brooklyn College
acknowledged that 12 employees of
the school's registrar's office had
been implicated in transcriptdoctoring "to improve their own
academic records or t hose of friends
and relatives."
Another case involving heavy
touching-up of a student's official
transcript was decided by a Circuit
Court of Virgina in February. The
student, Harold S. Blumcnthal, was
convicted of foiging and passing a
f a l s i f i e d transcript after i n vestigators found that he had
overstated his grades, listed himself
as a summacum laudc graduate and
forged the registrar's signature on
the transcript he submitted to the
medical schools' association.
T e s t s a d m i n i s t e r e d by iht
Educational Testing Service (ETS)
are also increasingly vulnerable m
cheaters as anxious candidates,top
at less and less to win Ihose lc»
precious places in lop professional
schools. The ETS has reached ihc
point where it must aggressively
police the people who take the lesis
and investigate in cases where
cheating seems likely.
Suspicions about cheating are
usually triggered when ,i student
receives a test score much better than
previous scores or out ol linewitlihis
academic record. ETS pulls »hal n
calls "large score gain rosters"
scores exceeding earlier ones h\ 150
points or more—from its cumpwers.
investigates some 300 ol the 1.1.6(10
L S A T s that fall into this calcporj,
and eventually cancels some 24
scores.
< '">
Live Band
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
|
OPUS
REMBRANDT'S
Cellar Pub and Disco
57 Fuller Rd
Colonie
terested people in the Albany area
have formed the Capital District Aid
t o Guatemala. The C.D.A.G. is a
non-profit corporation aimed at
d e v e l o p i n g a people-to-people
assistance project between the
Albany area and a few badly
n e g l e c t e d villages in need of
reconstruction after the severe earthquake this past February.
Immediate Coal
by Duncan F.arkWashington's promised aid to the
earthquake victims of Guatemala
has been delayed in bureaucratic
s n a r l s , a c c o r d i n g to S U N Y A
professor Robert Carmack. just
returned from a tour to assess
damages there.
Carmack said Congress had
authorized funds in a legislation attached t o a foreign aid bill that could
in
committee
for
months.
Meanwhile, says Carmack. "The
rainy season will be coming before
that gets done and those people need
roofs."
The immediate goal of the
organization is to raise $10,000
before the mid-May rains to buy tin
roofing materials for shelters. The
group is involved in many fundraising activities,.but are in need of
people to lend time t o help.
By the middle of May the rainy
.eason begins inthestrickened parts
of Guatemala, and thousands of its
people, including many groups of
traditional
Mayan Indians arc
without shelter. Towns still remain
in piles of stone and adobe rubble,
and much of the charity destined for
the poor has been waylaid.
Carmack. of the Department of
Anthropology, and many other in-
VOTE FOR THE
INDEPENDENT
This Sunday a benefit flea market
will be held from 10a.m. to 3 p.m. by
Mullen's
Pharmacy,
Delaware
Avenue, Elsmere. Anyone wanting
to lend some time, can contact Mrs.
Eskesen, 346-9001. Donations and
direct inquires can be made to
Capital District Aid to Guatemala,
P.O. Box 196, Glenmont 12077.
•T"
I
I"
minimum of t w o hours a day. in the
library and are also taught a trade
while attending school.
Wright said that the school system
in Cubasupplicsthestudents withas
much tutoring as necessary and
strives to keep them all at the same
level. He said their system is the
reverse of our system. The bright
students receive less attention while
the less intelligent receive more
attention.
"They have not updated their
curriculum t o fit the revolution.
Their main stress is opportunity."
Wright continued, "One quarter
milli on students are in college s o you
can sec they are well educated."
Wright reports that churches in
Cuba attract hardly anybody. "The
state furnishes all emotional and
joyful
releases that
normally
churches would supply," he said.
"The Church doesn't say a thing to
them that the revolution doesn't
say."
There is no truancy and very little
delinquency in Cuba, according t o
Wright. The prisons are open, and
the prisoners are permitted to go
home every weekend, unguarded. In
the mental institutions, he said, the
patients receive regular wages, He
explained that one half of these
wages go to the upkeep of the
hospital, s o the patients actually o w n
the hospital.
"I have no interest in trade, but
once anyone goes there, they can see
how ridiculous it is for us not to,"
Wright said. "1 am deeply interested
in seeing that we have a cultural e x change with Cuba."
The Cuban people were described
SUNYA
Mama Nina's j
Jerry's
Tues. April 27
MARSHALL TUCKER BAND
7:30 p.m.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Sunday fTlay 2
Parade for World
Jewry Solidarity
in NYC
Bus leaves circle 8:30 am
Return approximately 7:30 pm
IL
23, 1976
sponsored by JSC-Hillel
City
-——
College/University
APRIL 23, 1976
APR
^ T H € UNNaSITYi4T/UM1Y
• reservations must be made by 4/27
sponsored by
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Tickets: $2.00 8tS1.25
Recital Hall
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for Information call Sharon 457-7927
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TICKETS ARE 16.00, 6.50 and 7.00 and available at the box office
TIME CENTER JEWELERS In Downtown and
JUST A SONG IN ALBANY . . .
April 23 8.24,1976
SOLIDARITY
[
IS THERE REALLY ANY OTHER CHOICE!
Dr. Charles P. Bean, Biophysicist
SPECIAL GUEST
of Our Forgotten
Hiitostors
Fri. & Sat. at 8 P.M.
CANDIDATE
FOR
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The Engineering
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ShidoiDS
Award winner at five festivals
GARY PARKER
Free public lecture
Urban Affair* protector Dr. Nathan Wright fetU w t ham a
lot to learn from our Cuban neighbors.
by Wright as having intense dislike problems also, many of which they
for American government and big don't like t o admit," he said.
The women i n Cuba are treated as
business in the United States. He
said that many Cubans consider a class apart from all citizens, he
themselves to be black and are deep- said. Castro has emphasized the fact
ly upset by the conditions of the that this has t o change. "I personally
believe that they could work o n t h a t
black community.
more diligently than they do,"
"It is a sinister and evil thing that
Wright declared.
we have done in relation to that
Cuba, the largest producer of cane
island," Wright stated.
Wright continued t o s a y that every sugar and fine tobacco, also has
country in the world has diplomatic m a n y Russians, Japanese, and
relations with Cuba except the Un- Canadians w h o call themselves
ited States. "The people wcrctrcatcd Cubans. The island has resort hotels
so badly, everyone in Cuba is for one hundred dollars a day and
exists in a peaceful and tranquil atrelatively happy now."
mosphere.
Wright took care t o emphasize
Wright said, "The Cubans are an
that he is not praising Cuba, but just
hopes that Americans will take ad- industrious and contented people.
vantage of the cultural information They know that life for them is inthat it offers. "Cuba has a lot of finitely better."
1
PHIL BASILE OF CONCERTS EAST PRESENTS
,%•;•;•;•;•,•[
PAGE FOUR
Guatemala Still Shook
J,<ML-WT-
More Cheating Found on Admissions Tests
Someday the price of admissionto
a medical or law school aptitude test
may be attaching the arms of the
prospective doctors or lawyers to a
polygraph machine and questioning
them closely.
A r e y o u really ( n a m e of
applicant)? Are these statements
about yourself on this application
form true? Have you ever attempted
to falsify the records you have submitted to us?
Already administrators of the
Law
School
Admissions
Tests) LSAT) have begun to thumbprint applicants who take the test instead of asking for a driver's license
or otherphoto-bearingidentification
as they had in the past. The Medical
Schools Association has asked candidates for the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) to send
photographs when they register for
the exam and these are forwarded to
and literature," Wright said. He felt
that the students of the university
have n o use for programs in German, Greek, or Latin, since all
literature is now in translation.
"Spanish should be taught. We
ought to have languageteach us how
to live more peaceably in the world
today," said Wright.
Wright said Cuba has only0.6 percent illiteracy, and the schools arc
very modern. The students spend a
by Shelley Probber
Cuba can supply Americans with
a wealth of cultural knowledge,
reports S U N YA professor of Urban
Affairs, Dr. Nathan Wright.
He
has just returned from an eight d a y
visit t o Cuba after beNews
ing invited by the
Feature
Cuban government.
"We have s o much
to gain from Cuba in
history, anthropology, sociology,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
Sexism Still Found Within Higher Educational System
"It's i man's world" may still hold
true on college campuses, despite
attempts by the women's movement
to eliminate discrimination in higher
education.
Most colleges are dominated by
male profs who are "relatively insensitive" toissuesaffectingtheir female
students and colleagues, according
to an analysis of the attitudes of
professors at four-year institutions.
The data, which was compiled by
the American Council of Education
during 1972-73, was analyzed recently by Elizabeth Tidball, a physiology
professor at George Washington
University:
Tidball found- that male and
female teachers were more supportive of students of their own sex.
However, since men faculty
m e m b e r s greatly outnumber
women, "the climate for men
students is more cordiaT than for
women students.
Male faculty members were considerably less interested in issues like
discrimination and child care than
were the female profs.
"The relatively small proportion
of women faculty on most campuses
assures that. women students will
have few adult, same-sex role
models," says Tidball. While the
Women faculty are affirming of
women students, their own level of
There IS a differencettt
A
•MCAT
•GMAT
•MAT
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w
.DAT»
.GRE .OCAT
^
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. NATIONAL MEDICAL ft DENTAL BOARDS
• ECFMG
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Flexible Programs and Hours
212 — 338-5300
StbuJku^.
MANHATTAN: 212 — 083-5005
LONG ISLAND 518 — 538-4555
Or write to: 1675 E. 16th Street
Brooklyn, N. Y. 11229
conducted by Tidball several years women's, colleges arc twice as likely
ago, she found that "graduates of to be cited for career achievements"
NTP1RG Concern Over
Indian
Pt.
withstand
greater
continued from page three
Protection of the Environment and
NYSAEC filed suits charging: I)
that Con Ed and the NRC had ignored evidence which showed the
Ramapo fault capable of a large
magnitude earthquake, 2) that Con
Ed had misrepresented the intensity
of the 1884 earthquake and that a
quake of MM VII, not MM VI was
possible, 3) that sincethe plants were
only built to withstand an MM of
VI, this posed significant danger, 4)
that the plants should be designed to
accelerations.
ground
Hearings Decide
Hearings onthese problems began
on April 21 in White Plains, N.y
The NRC refuses to hear discussion
on any data or mistakes which
appeared in Con Ed's or the NRCs
safety reports. The hearings will
decide, however, whether or not the
Ramapo fault is capable of an earthquake and the fate of Con lid's
billion dollar investment at Indian
Point.
WSUA News and the Albany Student Press present..
Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous
home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers
open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities for review
of class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Makeups for
missed lessons at our centers.
BROOKLYN:
self-esteem runs very low, The examples of achieving women for
students at most institutions are
faculty who are clustered in the
lower ranks without tenure, and
faculty whose salaries are less than
those of their men colleagues at
every rank."
Women students find the most
supportive environments at women's
colleges, according to Tidball.
About 45 percent of the faculty
members there are women, and they
rate themselves higher in self-esteem
than do women teaching in
coeducational universities and
colleges.
In a study of women achievers
I
Candidates Forum
The State of Illinois has come up
with a bizarre plan to reduce the
number of people on welfare.
Two Republican State Senators
have introduced a bill offering
welfare recipients $5,000 to leave Illinois for a minimum of three years.
The bill's chief sponsor, Senator
David Regner, said he introduced
the bill with "Tongue in Cheek". But
he added that Illinois could indeed
save S137 million over the next three
years if only 3 percent of the public
aid recipients took advantage of the
offer.
FUEL OR FOOL
Some people say that Sam Leach
has discovered the answer to the
energy crisis.
Others claim that Sam Leach is
perpetrating the greatest fraud since
P.T. Barnum promoted the Cardiff
Giant.
featuring all the candidates for
Student Association President and Vice President
broadcast live on:
Friday at 730 PM
and rebroadcast on:
Sunday at 10 PM
MPMN
cnrtn no
TEST PREPMMTI0N
SPECIALIST* SINCE I S I I
Caff Toff Free (outside N.Y. State) 800 - 221-9840
•For Affiliated Centers In Major U. S. Cities
State University of New York at Albany
AFRICA in ALBANY
WSUfl/640
on
funded by student association
ALBANY STATE CINEfllR
One Night of Cultural Events
Music, Dances,Costumes,
Films, and Party all from
Africa presented by
African Students of
SUNYA
Interested in a challenging nursing career? Want to
work in the most modern medical facilities in the worldIncluding the fabulous flying hospital, the C-9
Nightingale?
HERE'S HOW:
If you qualify, Air Force ROTC will provide the education and training leading to a commission as a Second
Lieutenant and assignment as a nurse in the U.S. Air
Force.
CONSIDER THIS:
While completing Baccalaureate Degree requirements you can obtain a full tuition scholarship during your junior and senior years;
Plus reimbursement for textbooks
Plus lab and incidental fees
Plus $100.00 a month, tax free
SOUND GOOD?
Then contact:
Ah Fore* ROTC
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
Call 270-6236 for Details
Put It All Together In Air Porto ROTC
netted
NICOTINE PARADOX
Consumer
Reports Magazine
warns that those low nicotine
cigarettes on the market may be doing more harm than normal
cigarettes. The Magazinccxplains
that many smokers, addicted to
nicotine, simply end up smoking
more of the low nicotine varieties in
order to satisfy their nicotine craving.
The Magazine states that the net
effect is that many smokers end up
inhaling more tar by smoking low
nicotine cigarettes than if they had
remained with their original highnicotine brand.
UNION SALUTE
The U.S. Defense Department is
openly opposing efforts by several
trade unions to unionize the U.S.
Armed Forces before 1980.
Pentagon official claim that unions in the armies of other nations
have caused severe morale problems.
The most successful service union is
Europe is the Dutch Guild known as
the Union of Conscripted Soldiers.
During one successful protcse, the
D u t c h Union protested t h e
punishing of a soldier who failed to
Recipe #UV2.
THE
(^UERVICLE:
sponsored by I.S.A, and I.S.O.
The Air Force Nurse Has It
Made
Air Force ROTC Will Help You
Make It
In case you haven't heard, Sam
Leach is a 61-year-old Los Angeles
inventor who claims to have
developed a simple gadget that can
convert ordinary tap water into a
rich hydrogen fuel.
Leach has appeared before scientific audiences with his mysterious
hox, which is about the size of a
small T.V. set and has nobs and dials
i n front. Leach hooks it up to a water
hose, turns a few switches, gives it a
jolt
of
electricity
and
. . .presto. . .out comes hydrogen.
The problem is that Sam Leach
won't let anyone look inside that
ZODIAC NEW
box.
Major investors in Southern
California have advanced up to
$500,000 apiece for future rights to
the Leach machine. Leach, himself,
has 86 patents pending on the
machine. In the meantime, the
securities and exchange commission
is investigating the possibility of an
elaborate fraud.
The S.E.C. investigation is
scheduled to conclude soon—and,
when it's over, Sam Leach will either
be a historic inventor who singleh a n d e d l y solved the energy
crisis. . .or perhaps in jail.
J03ASDE
Sat. April 24th, 8:OOPM
Ballroom, Say/es (Downtown Campus)
Come See and Understand
PAGE SIX
PLASTIC THUMWW
QETTMOUT
IN THE
NOT TOO DISTANT
FUTURE,
WARS WILL
NO LONGER EXIST.
A
*
+>
1. Find someone who has a freezer.
2. Put a bottle of Jose Cuervo Gold in it.
3. Go away.
4. Come back later that same day.
5. Open the bottle and pour a shot of the
golden, viscous liquid.
6. Drink it with grace and dignity.
Or other people, if they're not around.
BUT THERE WILL DE
RQUERBMLL
The company, Federal Pharmacal, calls its new product! "Sentuals", claiming it is the hottest telling item in the condom field in at
least five years. "Scentualt" come in
four odors—lime, strawberry, musk
and banana.
Federal Pharmacal is the same
SLUGGYLUG
company also marketing a special
If the airlines begin losing your stars and stripes bicentennial conluggage less often than they used to, dom under the brand name "Old
Glory".
there may be a good reason.
T.W.A. is experimenting in
PHONE CENSUS
Newark, New Jersey, with a new
A.T&T. reports that seven U.S.
system in which all passengers are
provided with free beer if their cities—Brookline, Massachusetts',
Southfield,
baggage fails to arrive at the claim Washington D C ;
area within 14 minutes after they Michigan; Champaign, Illinois;
Cambridge, Massachusetts; San
deplane.
The incentive for the T.W.A. F r a n c i s c o and P a l o A l t o ,
baggage-service workers is that, if C a l i f o r n i a — a l l have m o r e
there's any beer left over because of telephones than people.
This means that if all the phones
prompt service, then they get to
rang at once, there wouldn't be
drink the beer instead
On second thought, with all that enough people around to answer
beer bcinu downed by the workers, them.
there's probably good reason for
your bags to get lost more often than
HIGH TEST
before
The insurance Institute for
highway safety claims to have
perfected a si mple and highly effective test to determine if a driver— or
anyone else for that matter— is stoned on marijuana.
The Institute says that three
researchers at the University of
Scranton in Pennsylvania have
developed a compound that will attach itself to the T.H.C. molecule—
the active ingredient in pot—but not
to other molecules.
According to the researchers, tnc
chemical is added to a blood sample
and a"Fluorcsccnt Means" is usedto
SCENTED WHAT?
spot the pot. The test can
A Chicago drug firm claims to rcportedlydetect T. H. C. in the blood
have revolutionized the hirthcontrol in concentrations of less than one
field by coming out with scented
pan per billion.
condoms.
salute an officer. The union had all
22,000 of its soldier-members salute
everything—from bus driven to
lampposts to trash cans. After more
than a year of this protest, the Dutch
Army caved in and changed its
saluting rules.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll r.avB money, too, over the increased air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
N Y City
!>() w i t h
i,ix
Boston
Buffalo
Utica
_,
Syracuse
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ONEWAY
R O U N D - Y O U CAN
TRIP
LEAVE
$8.95*
$10.95
$11.10
$4.40
$13.45"
$21.90
$21.10
$8.40
4:30
1:45
2:00
9:05
PM
PM
PM
AM
$5.70
$10.85
12:30 P M
YOU
ARRIVE
7:20 P M
5:55 P M
9:05 P M
11:10 A M
3:25 P M
Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips,
DEN1SE RUBIN
Greyhound Agent
Student Association 4S7-7769
'price good for 15 days only
I 7\i
APRIL 23, 1976
••price good for 30 days only
GO GREYHOUND
without
...PQBTBPANPKfff^^
APRIL 23, 1976
EROTOPOTEST AXED
A $121,000 study on sex and the
marijuana smoker was shelved this
week by the House of Representatives.
The House passed and sent to the
Senate legislation to cut off funds for
the Southern Illinois University
grant, which earlier had been approved for funding by the Department of Health, Education, and
Welfare.
The study was to be conducted by
Doctor Harris Rubin of Southern 11linois in attempts to determine,
among other things, if male students
experienced different reactions lo
erotic movies while stoned on pot.
Many law makers claim it is a
waste of money to pay students to
smoke the evil weed and then to
watch X-rated movies.
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
VACATION
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
TO
APRIL 23 & 24
7:00 & 9:30
LC-18
New York inventor SamdroMit
out with the latest in novehy
gadgets— a red plastic heart-ehaped
toy that clicks and thump* allegedly
just like a human bent. '
Gross reports that his invention—
which he call! simply "The Heart"—
can be used a* a general pacifier, for
babies and adults, insomniacs or executives, and even at a meditation
tool.
Gross says that the heart works by
beating out a calm 60 thumps a
minute, instead of the normal 70,
causing people within hearing distance to become calmer amd more
relaxed, almost as if they were
meditating:
...and leave the driving to m*
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
You have something to
share with the people
of the rural South and
Appalachia—yourself.
Find out about the
opportunities open to
you as a Glenmary
Priest, Brother or Sister.
For free information about opportunities with Glenmary Home Missioned, write:
GLENMARY, Room 17S
Box 46404
Cincinnati. Ohio 45246
• Also please send free
17" x 22" God Mads M«
Poster, Shown Above.
D Send free poster only.
NameAddressCity
-State-
Zip
-Age-
PAGE SEVEN
SSSW
4JMC4S opptleoHon pockets f o r 7 7 f r o m P. Keonty, Univ«3E
College.
™
MONDAY
A t t e n t i o n l i t M a j a n f Free tutoring i i b e i n g offered bvTri I U .
• f a i f c flUMih O t * meets every Mondoy, H G 3 0 p.m. In i h . 2nd
•SMen's Auxiliary Gym.
Itft meets Mondayi 7 p.m. In CC 373.
i.m. For moro Info call Bonnie, 7-7875.
jig every Monday, 7 p.m. In CC 370.
i»L
lofi
or Mori. April 2 6 , 3 * 0 6 p . m . and W e d .
Bnlv. Library, RmB-14. Those interested/
I up Obfor more info call 7-8590.
- I
Jsumosh R e v i e w m t h e tidra an informal group discussing the
i e v a n c e of Torah in contemporary times meets every Monday
with Rabbi Rubin a t 8 p.m. in C C 373. All welcome.
H a d e Puerto toco",
B C 24.
?£?£
ring Bobby Rod
| A p r i l 2 3 , 10 p..
COl
l i o o r ^ C a o f r w r o * tm*h(kjii..Tp.m.
t * 4 M V
in E D
:
3 335.
Qrsof falavrijfif services.
iy»«
M C / u b meeting t o determlnethefuture of theclub.Mon. April'
2 * 7 : 3 0 p.m„ SS 147.
•cferarad. Pol. Scf. speaker, Mon. April 2 6 , 1 1 a.m. MT 6 0 0 .
Wendell Schaeffer, a d « a n candidate. All welcome.
!
r
s s e t W s M n e y returns t i t
M
takerirall
Hockey, Volle,bel
; * ; ' : i ' ; « t > » ' l 8 f i n g a^memmgm:,n:iim..p]ai
u p checks <Jcc
,.;t
356. S 9 * r t # § ' V * S t f s j ' r e c e i p t .
f W p ) W a n f e d l UsKee-eve)-et$»mtO.tor commencement on Sun
M a y 30. $2.25 per hour. I f Iflrerajted see Mr. James Doelleldd
.•;';'.iCCfJiMi'.;
•;. ••.:•-,. :•.
',v.'V-:*jSri^i'-S «
/ ,. • / e o d m o W l e s : All tPOUpi
4erested in sponsoring blood
.'.'mobiles, the Red Cross b f K ^ f a W n g sponsors for next y e o r ',
Woodmobiles. For m e r e I n f o call Kathy Stark 7-7873
'
«
,,.•...'..'»..
!-,.••".'•,'•.* . * •
*
*
W , ' * / : 3 0 p.m. or C h i
'|rCame
Night-CcL
, • S m o g r o p n y S e m i n a r Serial, speaker, Dr. Philip M. Lewis, II ( G f
* O . C ) , "Convolution Algorithms for Parallel and Fan-Beam
Geometries." Tues, April 27, 3:45 p.m. HU 109.
Fri. a n d Sol. Ap.il I J o n d J e .
W
Quod Card,
ffi»*fc-
* -. *. *
•'•'.-.
'.vWWIA swim meet, Tues, April 27, 8 p.m. SUNYA pool. For more;
inio contact Intramural's
office, CC 356.
;
1 tKElMD
' * ' *;.'; *
t o H M W w h M r f V S a M f t w : AndresForer
S«,TmIncIlb7'.
Sat. A p r i l : 2 4 , 2 p . m . In I C 3. Also specking is Ramon Jimonoi o n
the r o t * of t h e Puerto Rican student a n d M a r i a Serrnonetq a n d
;', Manca V a s q u e t o f i t h e W o m e n ' s Question,
>v.....
l a t i n o Weeftoftd V Contort: featuring " C h e o Feliciana, Tipico •
73, a n d O r q . Tlpica Novol" Sat. April 24, 7 p.m. Pago HaM
Auditorium, O r a p t f Hall.
Society of Physics Students presents illustrated lecture by Dr.
Charles P. Bean of GE R 4 D, "The Engineering ol the Nervous
-V$t'
System, Tues. April 2 7 , 7 : 3 0 p.m., PH 129. All welcome,
U n d e r g r a d . Political Science Assoc meeting, Tues. April 2 7 , 8
p.m. it* CC 375.
• Alcoholism.' If alcohol is a problem at home, other students and
"friends from Al Anon can b e of help in sharing insights a n d ,
strategies. M e e t i n g , Tues. April 27, 7:30 p.m. at Chapel House.
t o f i i w ' W W k e i i e l V Thoirtro • « « • Oonto: introducing "Teatro
O t r a C o i a " , Sun. April 2 3 , 1 p.m.
WIRM% holding a W o m o V i Track a n d H o l d meet, Sun. April 2 9 , ,
• v.••i ...
2 p.m. C o m * join us.
'•„.
ANYTIME
C a i t e t s f e f e ' s f m u m , Sun; April 2 5 , 9 p.m. D u t c h ' Q u a d i * '
Loungo. AW, Pro*. V.P., S A S t f , ' S * n a t * a n d Control Council candidates (for Dutch Q u a d ) * M bo p r o t t n t . For more' info c a t J.
.
Diano. 7-7873.
W W A is accepting SA applications. Forms available in CC 356.
I n d i a n Owaa) OMJCO Party, Sat. Aprif 24,^9 p.m. to 1 a . m . i n
Henwayi. I S O with I n d i a n Q u a d C a r d . S I . with tax a n d $ 2 . 5 0
. University Guosti. M i n e d drinks, boor, cheese, ate.
S u m m e r Resident Assistant a n d Student Assistarir positions:
H M n g for Pro-Session and Regular Session. Applications a r e
a v a i l a b l e In Ten Eyck 104, Dutch Q u a d . The deadline Is Fri. April
23/
"~"
W I R A is having a Racquet Ball tournament. May 8. Applications
.•
in CC 356. Deadline is April 30.
•MWlHI s9HHHIfU IfUIHIlUR W H f l
* '.-"' ". *
*
Seniors—and torch bearers Who a r e living in r e s i d e n t CJnd
need to stay M a y 22 to 3 0 for Senior W e e k and Gradurii>on see
your RA before M a y 7.
-
•
*
•
'
*
'
•
•
*
Student initiated infrtdimplinary
majorsand Arl cinciSfiencci
courses 300, 301 and 390:,All completed applications lor these
programs for fall ' 7 6 must b e submitted to Robert H h e / Adm
218, not later t h a n April 30.
Post-Spring Semester H a u l i n g . May 22-30. Students Imng m
residence who are g r a d u a t i n g , employed by FSA or ihe Unw,
etc. see your residence s t a f f f p r d e t a i l s a n d application term..
Trinity Institution needs volunteers in its dinner program to
cook, serve, and clean up. Also n e e d volunteers for Fleo Market
M a y 2 2 . Coll 4 4 9 - 5 1 5 5 .
Walkathon
for I s r a e l o n d W o r l d J e w r y , celebrating Israel In
dependence Day, Sun. M a y 9 . f o r more Info call Adele 7 7883
or S h a r o n , 7 - 7 9 2 7 .
l i v e - f n A t t e n d a n t s n e e d e d f a r disabled students lor loll 76.
Good pay, easy work. Contact Fred Shenn, CC 130 oi tall 7-
The rem lining Page Hall Movies
have been cancelled due to lack of
support-OCSC
University of
San Fernando Valley
LC14
' *
Volunteer p h o n e counselors a r e n e e d e d starting Fall -.c.-mosier.
Those interested should pick Up ,on application ul th... M ddle
Earthoffice, 102 Schuyler Hail, Dutch Q u a d . DeadlineisFn Aor;|
;;S;-30;
JSQTICE
*He*rto hrget"Hoheuuri
RmmbtmcB toy
'.'••'
; A C T (Assessment of ^ u r s a » d ' r K l teachers) needs you to go and
rate your own class a n d t o h e l p l n l h e office. Call Cora, 7- 7927 or
Mitch, 7 - 4 6 9 1 . Thanks!
TUESDAY
MHmentf willbefl*...
*
••;' •eCfooMort V a l u n f e a
- - t e d e d t o s u p e r v i s e y o u t h at Trinity
,'''• Instifution. Mon—ThUfs, ff®«ff # - f s 3 0 p . m . M a y turn into onejob
forthesummer. Call P a v a W f l W y , 4 4 9 - 5 1 5 5 between I30and
.
ftSOpum.
1297.
G
VOTII
SA
RUCTIONS
DRIVE OUR CARS
FREE
ToFloriilii.-Cnlilnriiiii.aiiil.illi •
intht U.S.A
AAACON A l i o
TRANSPORI
S? Shukui Ruiid
Tefrlicc Apartins-iil
Albany. N.Y.2-7-17I
l Must bu IS \u;irs nlil
COLLEGE OF LAW
Announcing:
FALL SEMESTER 1976
Cowmimorative Rim A RMCRn§
•Full-time 3-year day program
• Part-time day and evening programs
The school is
FUU.V
Tuesday, April 27
7:30 pm
ACCREDITED
l>y l h e C o m m i l t f e o f U.ir
Lx,imiiu-rs,
Siate Bar of C a l i l o r n i . i .
TRIPLE X
wipes them out
Thesinrjleappliuii".'
uld that kills borty In ft
a n d c r a b lici; a m ! -i i
e g g s on contact Sii"i«'
a n d sale to use N<. : ••
s c r i p u o n n e e d c t i i '• •
your druggist foi Triple X
ftunp'Drug Products Corp.1,!
flOBoxfj.Piscalaway.NJ
IF6
J
Friday April 23
OBB!)''.
Saturday April 24
James Joyce's
v 1 ^^
ULYSSES •\§>
UMBEUTOD •
by de Sica
7:15 ONLY
PAGE EIGHT'
FREE w/tax
$.$0w/tax $ r
$1.00w/o£?
7.15
V) v
9:45
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
APBIL 23, 1976
Ik Ati» oni FMIMN Mamim 4 flu MUm Skk* ? » • • • • SWi Wm»i 4 tta» tfi* * Mm*
by Mark Rosen
I sat down in the library last week
(across from this dynamite looking student) reading a column about senior
freukout. I must admit, 1 was deeply
touched. Did you hear the violins in the
background too? Now let me present to
you my view on graduation, orthelighter
side of four ycai s at college. Myfirstreaction is, "God, where the hell did the four
best years of my life goT An answer such
as "up your nose with a rubber hose" is
not appropriate at the moment. Nor is
stepping on my face to prevent further
discussion of the topic.
No matter what we say, we will miss
our college years. Who can deny that
someday in our future there will be a moment when we look back and chuckle at
some of the stunts we pulled asstudents.
Being a student automatically gives us
the right to do as we please and almost
always get away with it without feeling
shame or cmbarassment. This is the same
logic, by the way, offered by F.S.A. for
their fine, dining gourmet selection.
As first year students (whether
freshman or transfers) we would all walk
around in a fog the first few weeks. After
spending 50 minutes in a classroom, you
discover that your class was down the hall
and you just missed a pop qui/, which
counted for unly 99% of your grade. The
professor in a congenial manner told you
not to worry just study hard for the final
and everything will betaken into account.
Of course, since grades don't mean much
to us (remember we arc here for aneducation) we won't develop ulcer problems.
My first meal on campus was
memorable. I became acquainted with my
roommates and joined them in the
cafeteria. I bad beard so many stories
about campus food, (fatal stomach injuries, biologically created insanity) and I
was finally going to find out if they were
true. Tonight was roast beef, alias pot
roast, alias sliced steak, alias . . . . Not
the worst but after learningthey called it a
hundred different names, I got sick often.
1 would love to meet that nutritionist
who, through her professional training
and expertise, would concoct the following menu—split pea soup, corn or rice to
go with your spaghetti and sauce, bread,
and cake or ice cream for dessert. Simply
brilliant! F.S.A. in their infinite wisdom,
realized the error and substituted
potatoes for rice. Much better!
Alter overcoming the meat (pardon my
overstatement it's an insult to cattle) it
was lime for dessert. 1 was under the impression it was meant to be ingested, not
worn. Besides lhe fact thai when you put
your spoon in the jello and couldn't
remove il without losing control of
yourself, il was line. But it was Sunday
and lime lor letting your imagination run
wild, do-it-yourself desserts. Yes!
whipped cream on cake, ice cream, hair,
shirls, everybody and everything. A popular gimmick was, "lley Mark, I'm not
sure but the pudding smells bad!" Before
you knew it, I looked like an Albino Bo/.o
Ih; Clown. And for your information, I
did not live on Colonial Quad, but Dutch,
commonly referred to then as the old age
home. So much for our childish pranks.
Now lo bigger and more daring acts.
Who can forget i he time you cut your first
class. For many of you readers glowing
gleefully, lhe answer is simple the first
three months till finals week. However,
Years of Fog,
Ulcers and
Distant Love
entering as a concerned student the guilt
associated with cutting a class was just
unbearable. I always felt that I would
misssomethingimportantandfailmytest
because of missing that class. However
when I attended classes, all I did was the
NY Times puzzle and read the ASPpetsonals. So 1 finally did it. That night 1
couldn't sleep because 1 was sure the prof
knew I wasn't there (even though it was a
standing room only LC 7 class). The next
session each time the prof looked in my
direction I would get that sinking feeling
(almost like the one the passengers felt on
the Poseidon, or stepping into a pile of
dog shit). However I bought life savers
and became accustomed to it easily.
Time passed and I adjusted to college
norms (if such things exist). I even learned
the truth about our library. They did have
books but that was only secondary to
studying the people who were looking at
them (notice—I didn't use the word
reading . . . Pay attention!: you're not
in a class now!).
A year came and went with many
friendships made only to be forgotten. I
was smarter, a sophomore now. I had experienced the withdrawal symptoms of
dropping my first course (due lo the fact
that I scored 8 points out of 100 on my
Calculus I midterm). Now for the big
limes. Going to the bars to meet women. I
didn't like beer but decided it would be
less embarrassing than if 1 asked for a
chocolate milk shake.
Well here 1 am with two other friends,
waiting at the SILO. As I'm chokingovcr
the beer, three cute girls appear at the
next table. Alright, who's going lo break
the ice with them'.' For two hours we sit
deciding what opening sentence would fit
the occasion. When that verbal slander is
agreed upon, "Don't I know you from
somewhere'.'" (the epitome of three
collegiate brainstorms) the girls are gone
with the three guys at a neighboring table.
By the way, they exercised our original
brainstorms. We got drunk and I was
carried half way home. So much for picking up women at bars.
Living with three derelicts (one a
prominent personality on WSUAand an
excellent bullshit artist) I became familiar
with the evil weed. 1 never tried it until
that fateful day in April. At first 1 thought
I was living with three participants in a
well experimented and researched study
on marijuana conducted by the government. They each smoked about twenty
joints a day; a minimum of five before
each meal was a must.
After almost two semesters of living
with them I observed no signs of polio,
cancer, or green hair—brain damage 1
can't vouch for. Word spread that I was
going to try it. A couple of people in the
section came to witness it. I drew a breath,
watched everyone eyeing me and began to
inhale. After holding my breath for a
three second maximum (I'm not much of
an athlete) 1 coughed and gagged incredibly. All present applauded and
patted me on the back. As I walked out of
the room, another crowd in the suite
room awaited to congratulate me. Who
said college isn't personal? Anyway it was
a pleasant experience (to me) and I
became the talk of social circles. No
longer was I suspected of being a fascist,
narc, or queer afraid to indulge. It was
great to be accepted.
At this time, I also had sworn never to
order another Walt's Sub. I was just sick
OUT///
* ******> •»'•
J
and tired of soggy mayonnaiie.
sandwiches (I always ordered tuna). I
converted and became a Gateway addict
(the following year, however). It wassoon
springtime. Once again you met people
who you knew at the beginning of the
year, some of them your next door
neighbors. Time to put my skill in cutting
classes to work. What did I do with myself
then? Like any other self-respecting guy,
go to the campus center to hang out or the
fountains to see what you can see. My intentions, ladies, are not to antagonize
you. I am a romantic at heart. I just have a
weakness. I like girls. Most girls I know
have a weakness—they don't like me.
And while we're on the topic, who can
forget their first distant love? (eyes, eyes,
and more eyes).
I also met girls at that time. My luck
was runni ng high and I managed t o go out
with two in that year. One was cute and a
good student and the other was blonde,
pretty, but a little misguided. Well, my
brains told me one thing and I did the
other—yes, the blonde. Somehow the
first one managed to put up with me for a
whole week. That in itself was deserving
of an award. The blonde, on the other
hand, took a liking to me—even more
amazing. I had good times for a while (a
day or two). Was this what college was
about?
Sophomore year went a bit faster than
freshman year. It didn't bother me much.
Now I was a junior. I'm more mature,
much calmer, and supposedly in demand
(boy, did someone pull one over me). I
took 20 credits second semester
sophomore year and passed them all. I
had to if I were to graduate on time. This
made mc feel confident going into the
third year at college. My first vow was to
change my study habits. I was sick and
tired of cramming 8 weeks of work into a
one night session. I'm an accounting major, a profession exemplified by organization, proper preparation and logical
thinking. Perhaps 1 never really wanted to
be an accountant after all.
The first weeks of school brought
beautiful weather so . . . I wound up
shitting bricks the night before exams.
What else is new? This year 1 was out on
the kill. The only results it brought werea
few knifed egos, all mine. Don't laugh! If
you are, I hope you're forced to listen to
your professor because of forgetting to
pick up a newspaper before the class.
Some social changes occurred. An extremely good friend of mine transferred
out in January. He was no longer able to
cope with the school's pressures—a bio
major, naturally (pre-med). 1 learned to
live with people exhibiting different life
styles. For instance, my roommate was a
smart, soft spoken person. However,
scientists and doctors alike were trying to
explain why he was in an REM state 24
hours a day. It was for this that I
nicknamed him "Mr. Excitement".
I met more girls . . , friends, of
course! Whatever happened tothose people who enjoyed relationships, besides the
platonic ones? Not much else occurred
junior year. However, I do remember
having to drop my major course at the
end of spring semester (cost accounting).
Yes, the prof was into elimination education, and he cheerfully gave me a blue
card, with anexpressionthatsaid,"llcttci
luck next time, sap!" 1 was tempted to
continued on page SA
a
preview * leisure
H I I I H H I I H I I I I I I
I I I I
I I I I I I H I
»
Ulltllft V(tyW*ql
Party
music by Suntour
CC Ballroom
9 p.m.
Gary Barton Quintet
with John Payne Band
CC Ballroom
8 p.m.
Africa in Albany
a night of cultural events
Sayles Ballroom, Alumni Quad
8 p.m.
Latino Weekend Concert
Til Gran Sonero
Jose "Cheo" Feliciano
by Fuerza Latina
Page Hall, Draper
7 p.m.
Sunday, April 25
Beaux Arts Trio
Mozart-Dvorak-Beethoven
Page Hall, Draper
4 p.m.
Rathskdlar Pub
same as Friday
Susan Brownmiller
by Speaker's Forum &
Feminist Alliance
CC Ballroom
free w tax card, SI w/o
8 p.m.
Contemporary Comedies
directed by Allan Grosman
Friday 7:00, 9:30
Classic F i l m M a r a t h o n
12 noon-9:40 p.m.
LC IK
1
ST r
IJ~
I5~
Saturday 7:00 Sunday 2:30
P A C Studio Theatre
free
S
F"
13
g- T
8
9
P
20
21
•i 24 P
27
4~2
40
Shadow* ot Our Forgotten Ancestors
Fri. & Sat. 8:00
PAC Recital Hall
The Great Waldo Pepper
Fri. & Sat. 7:30, 10
LC7
The Duchess & the Dirtwater Fox
Fri. & Sat. 7:30, 9:35
Ride A Wild Pony
Fri. &Sat. 6:30,9:15
Dumbo
Fri. & Sat. 8:05, 10:45
Umberto D.
Fri. 7:30
LC I
Amarcord
Fri. & Sat. 6:30, 8:50, 11:05
Ulysses
Sat. 7:15,9:45
LC 1
mohawk mall 370-1920
OFF CAMPUS
Robin and Marion
Fri. & Sat. 7:45, 9:45
2
Dumbo
Ride A Wild Pony
Fri. &Sat. 7:15
Fri. & Sat. 7, 9:30
All the President's Men
Fri. & Sat. 7, 9:30
52 53 54
55
)6
7
9
Mi0
63
DW wareHul 1 U S , 19 5
One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Neat
Fri. 7, 9:30
Sat. 7:10, 9:45
madison 489-5431
[(.4
| 52
Col egia te C 1%-
|
sr
W^^^^^^^
The drivers are in constant contact
with the infirmary while on call and
when transporting. A walkie-talkie
system is the connection bet weenthe
driver and thefront desk—the driver
can be diverted at any time to a more
urgent transport if necessary. The
nurses that decide on the severity of
the cases have to use their judgment;
they're at the mercy of a telephone
Efe^|?^^'7^ •
1
Bananas
Fri. & Sat. 7:15
^f^^^Lm
j y JM
^^^1
^IllL'li-V^^'-JLlI
From left to right: Dennis Sellas, Jett Brower, Dorothy Gallagher, and Steve Tachman rehearsing
for this weekend's PAC production of "Contemporary Comedies."
| * * * * (Highest Rating).
A dazzling triumph!
-Kelhleen Cerroll, N.Y. Dally Nam'
Break Heart Pass
Fri. & Sat. 9:00
The Hindenburg
Fri. 7:15, 9:25
Sut. 6:45, 9:10
mmY
I w MaP^M
turnpike drive-in 456-9833
hellman 459-5322
60
While not all work the same
number of hours per week, someone
is on duty 24 hours a day, seven days
a week while school is in session. The
drivers are responsible for the vehicle (which is provided by the university) and must see that it's in good
shape and that the gas tank is kept
full. Right now a blue International
van is on permanent loan from the
motor pool.
Routine transport applies to any
case in which the patient is too sick;
or injured to the extent that would
preclude his getting to the infirmary,
hospital, or doctor's office on his
own (i.e. a high fever or a sprained
ankle). It also involves driving
patients to local hospitals and doctors for x-rays and transporting
blood samples to three laboratories
downtown, since the infirmary takes
no x-rays and does no lab work.
While any necessary horizontal
transports are handled by 5 Quad
Ambulance, the student drivers
provide necessary transporting that
is not urgent enough to be done by
ambulance.
B^K^e^sl
Ir-JH
44
58 59
Friday, the student is expected to be
at the infirmary waiting for calls. At
night and on weekends, time on call
does not have to be spent at the infirmary but rather the student must
carry a walkie-talkie with him
wherever he goes. Work on the
weekdays is fairly routine, while
nights and weekends are unpredictable.
si
mum
All the President's Men
lo^H 51
Seven students are responsible for
90 percent of the routine transporting needed by the Student Health
Service, a fact most people at the university are probable unaware of, according to Dr. Janet Hood. "We
couldn't live without them," shesaid.
These students drive infirmary
patients to and from dormitories,
Albany area hospitals, and private
doctor's offices. However, Dr. Hood
stressed that this is "not a taxi service" and said that all requests for
transportation arc screened to determine whether the service is necessary
in each particular case.
Betty Caporta, a secretary at the
infirmary, dispatches the calls to the
drivers during the daytime. At night
and on the weckendsthe dispatching
is handled by nurses.
Howard Weidner, a junior majoring in accounting, said that between
8 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday through
if*
fox-colonie 459-1020
ACROSS
51 Bruce Wayne In
18 Shade of red
disguise
23 Small toilet
1 New Oetl nun
55 Accounting term
case
4 Flavorful
58 Barren land
25 Wardrobe Items
9
Klufnan's "Up 60 In the past
26 Biblical king
the Down Staircase" 61 Using any means
29 Nureyev film, "
12 Rodolpho sings one
available
Dancer"
to Ml ml
65 Migration
30 Blrthstone
13 Make Jubilant
66 Opera by OeXbes
31 Taboo
14 North Carolina
67 TV's Johnson
32 Mineral springs
college
68 "Once In Love with 33 Dismounted
16 Gene Kelly, for one
34 Cotton measure
(4wds.)
69 Played around with 35 Pull a marriage
19 Chemical suffix '
70 Sorrow
stunt
20 TV host. Jack
36
Alamos
21 Hear away
DOWN
39 "Broadway Joe"
22 Sleeping (2 wdj.)
40 Golf-bag I tern
24 "
little
1 Facade
41 Strip of wood
breeze..."
2 Eating place
46 Smart
27 Johnny Miller
3 Euble Blake compo- 47 Diminished
necessity
sition
48 Chagall
28 A slurring over
4 Montoya's workplace 50 "
Llndy"
32 Elephant boy star
5 Actor Alan
52 On a large scale
35 Miss Maxwell, at al.
. 6 Christian clergyman 53 Marble
37 fil's address
7 Labor union (abbr.) 54 " . . . loaf Is better
38 Detective
8 —
mother
than — "
42 Feel i l l
9 Wallace and Noah
55 Routine
43 At
for
10 Sailors' patron
56 Mother of 1 Across
words
saint
57 Word root
44 Mr. Schlfrin
11 Prepare a gun
59 Identical
45 Get angry (2 wds.) 12
Minor
62 Height (abbr,)
47 Medical group
15 Vane direction
63
Paulo
49 Record brand
17 Part of a church
64 Hem's partner
PAGE 2A
3
Lipstick
Fri. & Sat. 7, 9, 11
prize international
11
Si
>8
Rollerball
Fri. & Sat. 7, 9:30
LC 18
47 481
49
•
Sevan Beauties
Fri. & Sat. 7:15,9:35
29 30 31
37
46
•1
26
43
53"
albany state
Family Plot
Fri. 7:15, 9:30
Sat. 7:25, 9:40
28
r
Bad News B u r s
Fri. & Sat. 7, 9:05
center 459-2170
35 36
38
11
14
[17
a
TIT
by Elaine Gilion
Utile Big Man
Sun. 1:30, 7, 9:30
LC7
tower east
Experimental
Theatre
William K. Everson
cine 1-6 459-8300
colonial quad board
Rathakellar Pub
the Contemporary Folk Duo
Rob Pollack & Mike Grill
6 p.m.
1IT
ON CAMPUS
Saturday, April 24
Friday, Aprtt 23
Student Drivers
Keep Infirmary
Patients Rolling
kupfarbtrg
line.
The hiring of student drivers came
about approximately three years
ago. Security, which was responsible
for this routine transporting,
became, according to Dr. Hood, "increasingly involved in dispensing
tickets" and claimed they had n<5
time to provide this transport service.
The students arc paid out of the
Student Affairs budget—they must
be employed by the university in
order to have the necessary legal
coverage.
Senior Michael Klciger, a theatre
major, has been one of the infirmary's drivers si nee August 1974, t he
longest of any of t he current crew." I
work the mosi hours. I really like the
job." he commented. He's next in
charge under Dr. Hood and Mrs.
Agnes Akullian, supervisor of
nurses. He handles any changes that
come up in the work schedule thai
he's in charge of. Kleigcr serves as
the link between the administration
and the rest of the drivers. "I go to
bat for them," he said. He handles
any parking tickets received and any
run-ins with 5-Quad. 5-Quad and t he
student drivers may respond to the
same calls since they're both on the
same radio channel. "Sometimes we
step on each other's toes," he
remarked.
ANTIQUARIAN
BOOK AUCTION
Auctioneer; George Lowry
of Swan Galleries of N.Y.C.
Friday, April 23, 1976, 8 PM
(For $3 seat reservation call 463-4478)
ANTIQUARIAN BOOK FAIR
25 Dealers from throughout Northeast
Saturday, April 24, 1976, 12 AM - 5 PM
$1 admission
Everything You Always Wanted
To Know About Sex
Fri. & i
Sunday, April 25, 1976, 12 AM - 5 PM
Admission free
ALBANY INSTITUTE OF HISTORY AND ART
125 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York
Klciger went on to say that
"cverytime there's something spectacular on campus we're hopping."
They average about five calls
whenever there's a quad or Campus
Center party. 70 calls is the average
for an entire week.
Between January 17and March2l
the drivers answered 638calls. 107 of
these came between February 9 and
February 13, during the flu
epidemic. During the flu outbreak
they performed miscellaneous
chores in the infirmary when not involved in transports. Tom Weber (a
senior) slept in the infirmary a few
nights during (he flu epidemic, according ID Klciger. "We helped the
nurses out so they could do more important things," David Schubmeh'
said.
Schubmchl. who's been at thejob
for over a year, said that "it started
out as jusl a job —bul now 1 really
like it alot. It's one of the best
things." When he started the job.
Kleigcr look him out and showed
him "the different places we'd have
logo and take people." These included Albany Medical Center and
Memorial and St. Peter's Hospitals
as well as Bender lab and labs on
New Scotland and Central Avenue.
Daily trips arc made to Dr. Etkin's
office, where many of the x-rays are
taken.
Dr. Hood said that "we don't feel
that it's important lor them to have
first aid training." The Student
Health Service uses their services as
you would a family car.
Mrs. Akullian is in charge of hiring the student drivers and working
oul their schedules. She cheeks
prospective drivers' health forms lo
discern whetherthey are in generally
good physical and emotional health.
They are also screened as to whether
they have any black marks on their
licenses and if they're careful drivers.
In hiring new student drivers lor
next year, Kleigcr said, "We're going
to try to enforce the on-campus
rule." Drivers would have to live on
the uptown campus. This would
speed response lime and save gas.
LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS
».
Of Prospective Law Students
A Representative of the College of Law
towwg (fee waxy kwm
UNIVERSITY OF SAN FERNANDO VALLEY
Antiquarian Book Auction & F » | ,
Albany Institute of History & Art
125 Washington Ave.
Friday 8 p.m.
Sat. &Sim, I2n.m.-5p.m.
Albany Symphony
Troy Music Hail
Friday 8:30 p.m.
Palace Theatre
Saturday 8:30 p.m.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
will be in New York City from May 8 to May IS, 1976.
For appointment contact Leo L. Mann, USFV, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd.
Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel. # 213-894-5711.
SUNYA Opera Workshop
"Der Freischutz"
Cathedral of Immaculate Conception
South Mall, Albany
Sunday 8 p.m.
The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-time day
and evening programs.
The school is fully accredited by the Committee of Bar Examiners of the State Bar
of California and has officially applied for approval by the American Bar
Association. The school cannot predict when or if such approval will be obtained.
Muaica Orbis Concert
Russell Sage, Bush Center
Friday 7:30 p.m.
APRIL 23, 1976
APRIL 23, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3A
m
Lobbying
V In it* downtown Albany office, NYPIRG hat a con of lawyers, researchers
and full-time ttudcnt interns who devote
all of their time to drafting, tracking, and
lobbying public interest legislation. Nineteen NYPIRG bills have been introduced
into the New York State Legislature this
session. Some of the issues the bills deal
with are: marijuana reform, political
reform (open meetings, open record, and
ballot pamphlet bills), curbing sex discrimination, regulation of utility advertising, ban of non-returnable cans and
bottles, and nuclear responsibility legislation. The fifteen student lobbyists are obtaining full semester credit for working
for NYPIRO during this legislative session.
NYPIRG Student Lobby:
"One voice is hard to-hear, thousands
hard to ignore.'* This is the slogan of
SUNY Albany's four hundred member
student lobby, which, along with the fulltime lobbyists, rounds out NYPlRG's
legislative program. The concept is fundamental: keeping citizens (in this case
students attending all PIRG schools) informed about the legislative issues they
are interested in, such as those mentioned
above, and translating that citizen concern into legislative power by letter
writing, petitioning, and personal visits.
In the New York State Legislature irx-.rthan ten letters received on any one issue
is considered a public outcry.
In addition, the Student Lobby has the
forms and information you need to
register to vote and obtain absentee
ballots.
LITIGATION
Here are a few of the cases which NYPIRG is presently involved in on behalf of
citizens:
1. The Legislative Lulus suit vita won in
lower court but is presently being
appealed by legislative leaders. Lulus are
patronage bonuses given to legislators by
the leadership "in lieu of expenses'' (hence
the expression "lulus") at the end of the
legislative session, in amounts depending
on performance according to the desires
of the leadership. The state constitution
clearly prohibits this. Nearly one million
dollars of taxpayers' money is involved in
the suit.
2. No-show jobs, salaries paid to personas for work never performed, are
another form of legislative patronages.
NYPIRG is suing to have these practices
ended.
3. New York City's Annuity system
(pension system for city employees) was
set up as an attempt to avoid what con-
INVESTIGATIVE * PORTING
AND GOVERNMENT, ACCOVNTABIUTY
NYPIRG has done a ifnber of investigations into the work!f state cornmissions and agencies suchlrs the Consumer Protection Board j j the Cable
TV Commission, with
planned. Such work is car ed on by a
team of investigative repot srs who, in
addition to research into golernment accountability have lookedint suchthings
as the practices of estate k x lawyers,
causes of the defeat of New fork's equal
rights amendment, and ins ranee practices.
Students at SUNY Alban arepresently tracking down the comp ance with a
law that requires housing i ithorities in
New York to have tenants el cted to their
board of directors.
<JU
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION
Safe Energy:
For years the utilities and federal
government have poured huge sums of
money into the promotion and development of nuclear fission as a major source
of power for the United States. There are
still many unsolved problems with
nuclear energy, including transportation
and storage of nuclear wastes, reactor
safety procedures, sources of raw fuel,
and costs of processing (presently born by
the federal government). However,
almost sixty commercial nuclear plants
are now in operation with several hundred more proposed for construction by
the year 2000.
NYPlRG's work in the area of safe
. energy was instrumental in a recent ban
on the transportation of nuclear wastes in
New York City instituted by the City
Board of Health. In addition, research
into various aspects of nuclear power, lectures to citizen groups and high school
students, and a mobile nuclear teach-in
which can travel around New York this
summer and the principle efforts in this
area. The goal: a well balanced, long
range program of safe energy by this
country.
Energy Waste Hunt:
To prompt state legislators to allocate
funds for energy conservation measures,
NYPIRG conducted an "Energy Waste
Hunt" of nine state-owned buildings in
Albany. The survey measured illumination and temperature levels in work and
TRUTH-IN-TESTING:
The
Educational Testing Service
The Educational Testing Service (ETS)
is the corporation which administers such
familiar tests as the SATs, LSATs, and
GREs, as well as countless other tests and
services for educational administrators
across the country. Last year, NYPIRG
began to investigate different aspects of
ETS, including establishing a complaint
center, which has been serving students
not only from New York but from other
states as well (primarily Massachussets,'
Connecticut, and California). In addition
to the complaint center a survey has been
designed and distributed to admissions
non-work areas. The greatest wasters
turned out to be located inthe Legislative
Office Building itself. By pointing a guilty
finger, we hope action will betaken toimplement recommendations which have
been made year after year in lengthy
reports costing hundreds of thousands of
taxpayer dollars. Action towards conservation taken by the state will be matched
by federal funds.
Return to Returnables:
A logical first step in dealing with
today's environmental problems is tojoin
the end of a process withthe beginning. In
other words, when a product is consumed, why not re-use its container? This
sound environmental principle led
Oregon to ban non-returnable cans and
bottles from the statein 1973, turningtoa
completely returnable system, saving
considerable cost and energy. NYPIRG
has been working on such a bill in New
York for three years, but the bigsodaand
beer lobby is very powerful. And such a
ban in New York still seems a few years
away.
As part of a grassroots effort toward
that end, NYPIRGschoolsareinstituting
"return to returnables" programs on their
campuses. At SUNY Albany PIRG
students have been working since October with FSA on replacing all soda can
machines with returnable bottles.
Plans are being made now for a pilot
project to be run on State Quad during
the fall semester. If students cooperate
and the program is a success, the ban will
be instituted campus-wide.
officers across the state, to determine
whether or not ETS tests are used unfairly.
NYPlRG's year-long efforts succeeded
in getting hearings to be held May 7th in
New York Gty by a joint committee of
the New York State Senate and Assembly
Higher Education Committees and the
New York State Board of Regents.
President Turnball of ETS once said in
response to a question on ETS* accountability: "You just have to trust us".
NYPIRG does not agree: no private corporation with such control over people's
careers should be exempt from public
scrutiny.
WHATIS NYPIRG
The New York Public Interest
Research Group, Inc, (NYPIRG) is a student funded, student run, non-profit.
non-partisan corporation created as a
step to bridge the gap between an unaccountable, problematic society, and the
needs and desires of its people. NYPIRG
is presently operating on a budget of
about $380,000 a year out of nine offices
around the state, with a staff of twentyfour lawyers, scientists, researchers and
hundreds of student volunteers. SUSY
Albany, contributing $34,000 a year from
its student tax, has two seats on
NYPlRG's Board of Directors, which
sets policy, chooses projects and hires
staff. In addition, each of the fourteen
member schools is operated by a local
board of directors, also composed of
students elected by the university at large.
What
Students
Work
for
NYPIRG? Any student is welcome and
encouraged to participate in NYPlRG's
research, advocacy and education.
Presently at SUNY Albany, one hundred
andfiftystudents devote their spare time
to PIRG. Any student interested should
stop by the campus office in Campus
Center 308 (or call 457-2447, 7-3948, 72279). Elections for new state delegates
and local board members will be held
May 6th.
NUCL.CAR.
> a I TEACH
-'«w
crtf
ESTABLISHING BIKE ROADS
For health, recreation, andenergycanservation bikes are becoming more papular as a means of transportation. In
order to ensure the safety and convenience of cyclists, bike paths separate
from highways are essential. NYPIKi|is
looking into ways to design, construpt,
and finance such roads, presently wording with the Capital District T r a ^
tion Committee. Soon plans will bessnmitted to Albany County for »B«nletlon of bike paths. NYPIRG
rfpf*
principle role in facilitating adoption!
those plans.
COURSE CREDIT
NYPIRG students are working with
the Graduate School of Public Affairs
and Protect Your Environment club in establishing an undergraduate Public
Policy major at SUNY Albany. This
program, designed for anyone interested
in a career in professional public interest
work, politics, law, or public service,
would give students a background in
identifying and analyzing public policy
issues, with a concentration in a particular area of concern such as safe
energy, urban problems or governmental
regulating. Considerable independent
work is involved. Students in PIRG see it
as a unique opportunity to institutionalize the work they are presently
doing as volunteers.
in addition, students who presently
wish to get credit working for NYPIRG
can get three credits through the community service program.
CONSUMER PROTECTION
Funeral Home Practices:
People rarely do comparative shopping
when making funeral arrangements. Consequently, they are uninformed about
ranges of prices and services of funeral
homes and are frequently taken advantage of by funeral home personnel.
NYPlRG's goal is to strengthen pricedisclosure regulations in the hope of increasing competition and providing more
information for the consumer.
NYPIRG has obtained a grant from
the Federal Trade Commission to do
further research on the funeral industry
for hearings presently being held in New
York City. In addition to testifying, NYPIRG attorneys are also cross examining
all witnesses.
Tighter control of the industry's practices is the goal of NYPIRG. Some
suggestions are:
—preparing lists of prices of coffins
and services available to everyone, —
making price information available over
the phone,
—informing consumers of laws governing the industry so that they will know
exactly what to expect in terms and services.
Protection for Your Car:
Auto Repair Study: Most people
know absolutely nothing about fixing
their cars. How do you know whether or
not a mechanic is really doing the repair
work needed and charging you a fair price
for it? NYPIRG students are presently
atory by nypirg local board
PAGE4A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
"APRIL 2% 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
stitutes ah illegal pension system. NYP- •
IRG it suing to have this annuity system
declared ItUsgtL Millions of dotian a n
involved (for example, for each Uniform
patrolman, just one of the unionized services, one dollar a day it put into tut
fund).
4. NYPIRG has obtained a show cause
order from the New York State Supreme
Court ordering Governor Carey and
Comptroller Levitt to justify continuing
salaries to employees the state legislature
told them to cut. The real issue involved
in this case is who has the final say over
the state's budget. NYPIRG interprets
the constitution as vesting that power in
the legislature.
5. In addition, NYPIRG has filed suit
to end the prohibition of advertising by
doctors, pharmacists, and optometrists.
Such prohibitions, often done for ethical
reasons, become barriers to competition,
forcing consumers to pay higher prices
for these services in New York than in
states where such advertising is allowed.
taking an auto to service stations in the
Albany area. The programmed defect in
the engine will cost no more than a few
dollars to fix by an honest mechanic. On
the basis of estimates received, NYPIRG
will be able to determine who are the
reputable mechanics in the Albany area.
Octane Rating Analysis: Unfortunately, consumers have no way of
knowing what the octane rating really is
in the gasoline they buy. NYPIRG
proposes to test the octane ratings of area
gas stations to determine if the actual octane levels are those labeled. The results
should help consumers determine which
station's gasolines are best for their car
and which stations are guilty of false
advertising.
The study is being held up because of
difficulty in obtaining a machine to
measure octane. For this reason this
study probably will not be run until next
semester.
Consumer Guides: NYPIRG has
written a number of consumer
"wiseguides" to aid people in their everyday living. Among these are guides on
how to challenge your gas and electric
bill, your phone bill, how to complain
about your lawyer. There are also information guides on such things as where
New York sales tax applies and, planned
for spring publication, what additives exist in foods. These guides area available at
the NYPIRG office in Campus Center
308.
SUMMER
INTERNSHIPS
NYPIRG is presently offering a
number of summer internships paying
from $400 to $800 working on such projects as:
—profiles of New York's U.S. Senate
candidates (June only).
—studying the Jobs Development
Authority
—traveling around the state giving
mini-nuclear teach-ins.
—dping legal research for NYPlRG's
litigation.
—setting up a consumer complaint
center in Brooklyn,
Further information and applications
are available at the NYPIRG office in
Campus Center 308.
graphic* by brlan cablll
PAGE 5A
>v«*
University Spukara
, , DaisW G a t e *
He learned.
First He learned that hunger is uncomfortable. And he discovered he could be satisfied.
After a few weeks He could see.
And he saw.
Bachelor Candidates William K. Everson
-Profmoor
of FIIIN Hfotory at Now York E/nlv«r*f<y
for a CLASSIC FILM MARATHON
Cap and
He found that certain actions brought forth
satisfaction.
He learned how to satisfy his desire of sleep;
His need for attention;
His need for love;
His love of laughter;
Hid curiosity.
12 NOON - Alias Th« Doctor
A iiiiMiia- ol the nutgniflceni and the maudlini Mtitmingart d i r e f l i o n ( A n i o n
d r o i t unJ plclitfiul MIIUCM. ucuh scripting. But ti fuscinaUngfilm, and Michael
t ' u r t i / ' tmisl dcrmunit filmiil Warners. W i l h Richard Barlhclmeii. Marian
Muts.lt. Ninnuin f-'mtcr - and Mael dc Bruller In u role Intended for Kurloff.
Gown
1:30 • Jimmy The Gent
I'iiM. Mtuppv, brce/v. and cynical enmedy. wilh J i i m o Cugncyund Bcttc Uavii
' MriMiiii >parki. Inr im'ire than they d i d i n their later, digger hut unfunnicr" I he
Hride Came C O D " . Directed ul lighinino pace by Michucl Curti/.
He found crying was an effective measure, if
not overused.
3:00 • Lady On A Train
Regalia
He learned. And his ego developed.
A minnr, almost lirtuily unappreciated VIHWIC. Film moir. Hitchcock-homage.
cimU'ih and K-anna Uurhin vehicle nil in one; a marvellously eru/y and
Hlmmpherie enmcdy-thriller, with lusch production mounting; apart from
Durhin. Ralph Bellamy, (ienriic Colimris, Don Duryca.
He grew up and He learned. He has his own
room, and He treasured it. It was a place to
retreat to.
And sometimes retreat was necessary.
4:30 • Quick Million*
1 IK- IITM ol only three minis* written and directed hy Rowland Brown:anodd.
undernlayed. itlmtist casual look at the gangster world; with Spencer I racy and
(ieotge Hull.
5:40 • Kennel Murder Case
is now on sale
at the
Bookstore
There was his locker, and each other student
had his own locker. He learned to understand
the division between his and theirs.
7:00 • For Heaven's Sake
He liked reading, and He liked books.
He liked eating after school.
He liked toys.
He liked to own things.
And so He learned he needed money.
An hour ol solid, non-slop laughs and imaginative gugs: uneiil Harold Lloyd's
smtiilet hut lastiisl and runniest silents,
8:15 • Fog Over Frisco
Dieierle's direction uf litis; Mini, created deliberately artiliciul speed by
inetedihlL'means (cms. dissiiltes. camera moveiitenl. dialogue, sound, e t c ) Mould
entitle it to he studied on t lie same Ictclasuntiiscmlcinlilm as a piece of masterly
, constructed lilm mutatise. Bui don't he alarmed: it's also a slick, snappy,
dynamic thriller, hall as lung its" I'ho Hip Sleep" hat twice as complicated! With
Donald Woods, Iktte Dasis, Mitrgiircl 1 imtsay.
He found that if he left his money on his desk,
or on a shelf at school, somewhere he could
easily find it again, it was gone when He came
back.
And then it wasn't his anymore.
He was told that he will not get what he wants,
and that he will not be comfortable if he
handles his money poorly.
He learned.
And his ego developed.
He watched.
He saw that when things were bad, his
parents might sell some jewelry but never
9:40 - Ghost Breakers
i\ real sin pilsc! Sut only anc%ccllentciunedy, hut a good horror filmlutt, with
hold elemenls •.tlpcthlj welded h) director George Marshall, hacked h>
iiin\iaiid<nue;iiiiei.iu«iik it ltd tut direction, laislt) Hob Hope's best picture (even
lot iiou-llopvdeioteesl, u i i h 1'ituletlc tinddard'. I'aul I ukas. Amhitnj Qulnti.
U a l u r d Ciiilsoh and. Inseparable l i m n this kind o l lilm. Soble Joltmnn.
thru May 28/76
(during normal Bookstore hours)
He was educated.
l l i i r d Inltiday's unolficial Michael Curti/ Kcsliml and a genre masterpiece.
Bent ol all the m i l l e d " p r j v a i ' c dclccllvc"' myMcric* - before they became private
eyes. Fast, cmmlnenll) cinematic a mn\ie rriysicry that slicks close to its source
niHel h> S.S. Van Dine, plays fair with the audience, and does M I i n wholly filmic
terms. With William I'owclhti Ms best as I'hilo Vance. Mary Asior and a whole
horde of inspects, red lierrings. murder victims-and orcnursc our master killer!
Sunday, April 25
funded by >a
Lecture Center 18
The Senior Class, Junior Class and Freshman Class
/aTHCUnNCKITVrtTADIW
HiAnd
the bands on their fingers. They were displeased when He lost a mitten, but not when He lost
one of his toys. He got extra praise when he
went to a religious service, but it was expected
He go to school.
His ego was strong. It satisfied all his desires.
|
May 1,1976.
Featuring the Rock Sounds of...
Suntour
|
NOT FUNDED BY STUDENT ASSOCIATION
His ego was very powerful. It could do many
things. Another day He demanded:
"I want to be satisfied. I want to understand
cxistance. And, He insisted, I want to understand infinity."
But soon He realized that his ego had not
responded.
"Ego", He again commanded, "I want
complete satisfaction."
But his ego refused again.
"Ego!" His ego had always reacted before. "I
demand complete satisfaction. I require it."
And his ego replied:
"There is a contradiction here—"
But He interrupted:
"Ego!" He was furious.
"You know you
have been able to handle all the demands 1
have made of you. Now I give you just one
more. You are to satisfy this demand. Bring
me complete satisfaction."
The ego could hesitate no longer. Complete
satisfaction had to be provided.
And not'Aing had ever stopped the Ego.
As Ego approached complete satisfaction,
resources never used before were needed. Effort and Power beyond those ever needed in
the past worked to gain complete satisfaction.
Finally, Ego saw it could consummate it. . .
Complete Satisfaction!
Ego began to reach out, but it felt itself slipping. Yet it could obtain complete satisfaction.
"This must be reached," said the ego.
And Complete Satisfaction was reached.
But the ego was no more.
Want to get involved?
All those interested in playing a major role
in the planning of
Telethon 7 7
are requested to fill out the application.
Name
Tickets go on sale to members
Sunday April 25
at the club meeting in CC 4 at 730 p.m.
and Fat Freddie of WFFB-FM
Proof required
The drive increased. Differed challenges were
presentin themselves at an ever increasing
rate, but the ego absorbed them at an even
faster rate.
He demanded respect, He demanded to feel
good, He demanded many things. And his
hungers were satisfied.
The 3rd Annual Clubhouse |
Dinner
at Saratoga Harness Track J
PARTY!
ADMISSION: $.75 for class of 1976,1977, and 1979
$1.25 for all others
desires that grew beyond those of his fellow
He found that satisfaction came with a reward There were many challenges, but one
for an accomplishment, or in comfort. So He specifically plagued him: "Are there others
worked for satisfaction.
with equal desires and an equal, or better
capacity to satidfy them?"
In college he started to think more of And, if so, He wondered whether he should
relationships and friendships. He had plenty find them.
of sex.
He failed to find anyone rewarding—No one His curiousity was strong and he realized the
seemed up to His level.
exciting challenge these others would present.
So He couldn't form good friendships.
So he demanded of his ego:
But he found that he didn't notice, because he "Ego! 1 hunger for more people like myself!"
had a growing drive taking up more and more And his ego corppled. He found some people,
of his time. He was satisfying desires.
and a few seemed as strongas him. So He tried
to become stronger.
"Ego, 1 desire superiority."
Finally, He entered the real world. And He And He became stronger than they.
pursued his goal. And He pursued that goal
quite well. Very well. He gained reward, And He realized he could become stronger
received respect, achieved comfort, and made than them all.
money. He was increasingly satisfied.
Materially, He could get whatever He wanted. He tried to create more desires for his ego to
Socially, to his disgust, He could also get satisfy.
whatever he wanted.
"Ego, 1 want morefun, moresex, and moretx.periences!"
He was rich. And his ego developed.
And He got them.
presents
Saturday April 24
9:00 PM-1:00 AM
CC Ballroom
Ego
| The University at Albany Harness Racing Club |
Announce another fabulous...
^N
And one day He said:
"Ego, remember >ou are me. Above all you art
what make* me an individual, and youcannot
be destroyed.
Address & Phone
Tickets go on sale to others in
S.A. Contact Office Monday April 26.
Interests
| A limited number of tickets are are available |
Tickets are: 650 to members w/tax
7.00 to non-members w/tax |
8.00 w/out tax
| Ticket includes Bus,
Men: Shirts and Ties
| Entrance to Clubhouse,
Women: Pantsuits or
1 Buffet Dinner, and
Dresses
1
| Program
No Jeans
I..
For info call Dave or Bruce: 7-7747
APRIL 23, 1976
8
J
Please deliver via on-campus mail
to
Suson State Quad Box 1795
Mitch State Quad Box 1883
Applications are due no later than
Friday 4/30/76
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 7A
Years of Fog...
continuedfrom page l A
perform face surgery without hit permission. However, since he already looked as
if he had experienced that, I just said
"goodbye pruneface". I hoped he was ambitious enough to play in front of traffic
that summer.
I owned my own car starting in
November. My roommate appreciated it
greatly. I was thoughtful enough to return
his registration to him at that time. It's
hard to write about all that occurs in your
last year off-campus. No longer did I care
about school, or hang out on campus very
much. A dear friend suggested that 1 send
a postcard .once a month as proof of my
existence.
And now it's time for senior blues. But
I'll let you experience that for yourself
(granting you don't get frustrated and
drop out beforethat). Well as you can see,
I'm hardly through discussing my years of
college. But that's the beauty of it. I do
have fond memories. Sure, it gets you
down that you're leaving the college atmosphere. It sounds strange, but I'm going to miss the familiar faces I've learned
to recognize though I've never actually
met their owners,
1 know I'll miss the traditions here at
SUNYA; Telethon for sure, Thursday
nights at Suiters o r , W.T.'s, social
gatherings at the library, and so on.
What? You don't care about that at all?
Hmmph—I hope the computer fucks you
up and doesn't even have you listed as being a student just when you're ready to
pick up your diploma. Or even better, the
registrar, in its efficient manner, notifies
you the day before graduation that you're
short one credit, forcing you to remain
here another semester. The job you had
lined up bites the dust
I now end this with two thoughts: (I
don't want to strain my brain and cause
fires) 1 am obviously not an English major
nor have I ever written a paper this long
that is completely original (not requiring
phony footnotes or forgetting, by accident of course, to include them where
necessary). Second, those who I have lived with and written about, know who
they are and all the circumstances men• tioned. If I have embarrassed them, well,
too bad!
Subtle Sitcoms!
SUNYA Concert Board presents
Jewish Students' Coalition-Hillel
GrlRY BURTON QUIMT€T
presents
EXODUS
8:00 LC-23
9:00 LC-24
Costs: .25 JSC
.75 w/tax
KOAGUOT.
Jewish Students' Coalition-Hillel
JOHN PfWNG MliD
Has played wilh: Chick Corea, Larry Coryell, John McLaughlin, ami Keith Jarreit
,.,_
'tJ Oldimobile. V e r V i M * * *
CoH Gari al 438-WHgt'-;:",':
Friday April 23
at 8:00
Nominations close at this meeting
In the Campus Center
Ballroom
Monday April 26
9:00 PM
LC-19
.J****-
XMJ J100 pr. X M * 1*0 P " ^ , 0 * ™ 0 . * ; Beautiful 2 bedroom apt. on busline.
Available for summer sublet. $70. a month.
• J_0: $140. Audlovo«!'^JNr»ol»;AtinCall Lisa at 7-5103 or Janet nt 7-8927,
ySafohco Saturday
^ t ^ f ^
S
(
•".££ $290.) Fiih.rlie.dr1veturnlobl.vnih
I S d fame, covers audio lethnfca tor:J5ge: NO. All m««l»<!nrto»lnsi«krjd«!^^otS.necd:10»orcdlli»t7-62a4.
s
Jewish Awareness Week
I
Come and see the multi-media
*
presentation in the Campus Center lobby. |
T.rlr»r*
w/ SA tax card
ncicets $$2.50
4 0 Q G e n e r a l pubUc
NO BEVERAGES ALLOWED IN THE BA LLROOM!
TICk€TCrfVMMBLeIN W CONTACT Office
rlND AKT (\ 90NG ON W€D. APRIL 6
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
APRIL 23, 1976
1
Summer sublet: For 1 person on busline.
$55. a month. Call Vljay or Greg ot 4827590.
Summer sublet— For 3 or 4 people. Right
on busline. S55. a month, Groat location.
Call Nancy at 7-7951 or Kim ot 7-5245.
Three rooms| available in beautiful 5
bodroom apt. on Manning Blvd. Looking (or
mature, interesting people to join 2 art
history majors, Available June 1st thru Spring. Coll Stephen al 7-7981.SBO.util, incl.
0208" •
•' '•
' Wgri quality backgammon »eh at loweit
'prjce^ollPaul«7r»Mv-.
'•
':.
A.R. turntable, wilh ihuro cartridge and
needle, must sell, $45, .Call John Paul at
482-9039,
-. '.: '••M:\
'
': Snowiires F78-U $1.5. pr., lady Suribwrr.
'Hair Dryer, mist •prayer JOT $10., AM-FW
receiver, turntable, 2 rpieakeri. .for $40.,
' Portable TV for $20.,:Mwomla»eyeHeamp
(orSIO. Coll at 44«-UW,
...
.
Stereo Component* and Telievlelont at
wholesale prices. Call Kurt at 436-1951.
Sony
SQA-2030
4-channel
decoder/amplifier. Uit $300. Sort offer.
Call Kurt at 434-1851. ;•:.
Need summer sublet, one bedroom, near or
in Albany, to occupy early Way. Call Joan at
465-1225.
Muttscil Konica 35 mm SIR with 70-210mm
loom. Standard lens and coioi included.
Needed, 3 people to complete apt. Near
busline, washer and dryer. Own room, must
like cols. Call Nancy at 465-899o,
Also, BSR 510turntdblo.Alllne«cellentcondition. Call at 7-8751.
HOUSING
Mature female wanted for suburban gardon apl. June IsttoSepf. Ut. $90.-$100.
Coll Cindy at 877-8694 after 3 p.m.
Avaitable;one mate needed to live in house
June and July. Rent negotiable, near campus. Coll Randy at 4B2-6U5,
.. .
Attention: Off-Campus students pick up OflCampus Association's Housing Survey at CC
Info Desk. AskforresirltsinOfficeof Student
Life, Rm 130 CC.
Summer sublet—available June 1st. S160.
a month, utilities included. 2 bedroom with
spacious living room, kitchen with modern
facilities. On busline. Call Ellen at 472-8737
or Donna at 472-8735.
Summer Sublet—Beautilul 5 bedroom
house. Ideal location, reasonable price,
many extras For info, call at 472-6781 or
472-6775.
Summer sublet. Person needed (prelorably
lemale) lor spacious room In 3 bedroom
apl. Excellent location on busline. Call at
465-9959
Female needed to complete three bodroom
apl on Western Ave. Completely lurnished.
Available June 1st, Coll Mario ot 465-9959
Summer sublet—4 bedroom apt. Gr>.-ut
location Call
Two females needed to complete a lowrise
suite on Dutch Quad. Call Judy at 7-8785 or
Ursulo at 7-8782. ,
Luxurious 3 bedroom apt., parking, wall-towall carpeting, spacious, modern, on
busline. Call
482-8546.
Summer sublet—(wo bedroom apt. on
Western Ave. Great location. Call Iris at 78952.
-.
Two girls needed to completo 5 mansuil e on
Stale. Call Jill or Ellon al 7-4093,
Girl needed to share hugeroom in beaulilul
lurnisiiod Hudson apt. Summer and/or lall.
Coll Eslhor al 463-0436 or Jeanne at 7
8940.
Luxurious apt. for 4-r-wal! to wall carpeting,
spacious, parking, on busline, furnished.
Call Herb at 482-8346,
Creative, quiet Individual sublet room vici orinrt m a n s i o n , p r i m a
people,
neighborhood. On busline. June-Aug. Call
a) 465-1077.
Summer sublet-available June 1st. Off Partridge, Furnished, utllltes Included at $75. a
month^Call Geri ot 43B-1703,
__
We're homelessl Two girls need awn rooms
in apt. next yoarl Calf Amy and Wendy al
462-4571.
Male looking for off-campus housing for
nent year with one, two, or three other people. Preferably on busllno. Call Mark at
489-5012.
_ .
three bodroom furnished apt. June 1stSep). 1st. Heated, T.V., $180. a month, Call
at 465-411 \.
Summer sublet:neat, quiet, non-smoking
female for unfurnished room in 3-bedroom
busline op). $75. a month, Including utilities.
Call Palty or Vivlonhe^at 465-9656,
A7RIL23. 976
lOOtr
.'
W r
0213.
LOSTttFOUND
Found: pieco ol iowolry. state Quad Park
Inglol an Man. April 12. Calllaura al 7
4780
^^
..
iosl". "Friday, April 9,brown Evolution
notebook House contact Dave at 27J
1465
"lost gold chimVli'korillU in Compus Center
Sentimenlol value. II found, please call al
272-5041
Lost: glasses vith photngray lenses and gold
oviutor liai ,:,. |toward!l Coll Bill at 4348744.
What ever happened to Quad Councils? Bring them back with Matt Kaufman.
Elect Steve DiMeo S.A. President, Jeff
Hollander Vice-President. Experienced,
dedicated, and hardworking. Let the
students be heard.
Dear Sarah and Rod,
Happy six months. Remember the
"Walnut."
, love, Nancy and Mary Ann
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS: Buy
direct Irom manufacturer and SAVE: Vj ct.
$250, 14 ct $495: 1 ct. $695; 1H ct. $895.
For calalog send $1 to SMA Diamond Importers, Box 216, Fanwood, N.J. 07023 (indicate name ol school). Or, to see rings call
(212) 682-3390 lor location al showroom
nearest you.
Dear Howie, Ira, Lorl, Robin, Ann, Dawn,
Julie, Amy, Terry, Ellen and everyone else at
Across the Street for my party;
Thanks for a ' great 20th—it was a
beautiful surprise from some beouliful people I'm lucky to have as friends.
Love, Stu
Marvel Comic* 1961-1976. Buying in bulk
lots or individually to suit my needs. Also interested in other comics, comic art, and
related items. Coll Charlie at 4B2-7887.
Wanted: Double bod, mattress and boxspring with or without (rame. Price negotiable.
Call Cheryl at 7-4686^
HELP WANTED
One room available for summer sublet in
conveniently located apartment- right
across Irom Western Ave. entrance 10
SUNYA. Coll lanel, Sharon, or Karyn at 7
7729
Juniors; Have you noticed your class doing
anything this year? Probably not! What
could they be doing next year? To start with:
Parties, coffeehouses, picnics, June and
December graduation. Torch Night, Senior
Week, Teeshirts, and much morel W e don't
claim to be "avant garde" wejust want you
to enjoy your senior year!
Cheryf Schneider for President
Jim Tresner for Treasurer,
Need help in—Freshman Chem? O-Chem?
P-Chem? A-Chem? Call 477-7345aftero:30
p.m. (or chemistry tutoring at reasonable
rotes.
Alaska Pipeline JOD imormoit*
employers of high paying [obi in Construction, Catering, Dock workers and many
more. For details, write to P.O. Box 5 (AS)
Batavia, N.Y. 14020.
-
Tresner for Troos.
What does Avanf Gotdm mean?
To some candidates it means "doing
nothing if elected." ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
One and only one Independent candidate
for S.A. Vice-President: GARY PARKER-All
it takes is a vole.
S~ui^iorsu~blet. The price Is rightl Bicentennial Washington Avo. Coll Roberta al I4712 or Robin at 74772.
i'n"e7d'apt sublot for Juno, July, August
One couple and Infant. Prefer northolcam
pus. Upto $250. amonth.Collat(4l3| 527
Juniors: If you vote for the <m**% f * « i f m
don't vote at all, you may not h j i f o i . j w p r
Week nent year!
Experience in leadership «f*d .\Pwss
programming Is very important?. .'
Jim Tresner: P r e s i d o r t ^ . j B l v l l ^ ^ i i r *
mingdole Student Assoc., vice Chait person
of Athetotic Finance Committee.
Cheryl Schneider: Resident Asst., Secretary
of Class of 7 7 , Pan Hellenic Council,
Summer School 7 5 Proarammlng Chairperson.
Schneider for Pros.
To Tom Terrific (alias Mark),
May your twentieth year be filled with
umbrellas, cups, and dancing on cafeteria
tables. Happy Birthday! Muchlove from all.
Need iwo tickets for David Steinberg-Call
Nelson at 436-1549.
Svmma Sublet—2 or 3 bedrooms In lorge
houso a block all Washington on Manning
Hive. Living/ Don/Kltchen/Bath, etc. $65 a
monlh, utilities Included. Call Kenny at 487-
•
Expand your horizons wilh Classical Guitar.
Allan Alexander, concert guitarist and
teacher. Call at 462-0511,
Woman who would en[oy 1-4 weeks at
Adirondack Camp, very quiet. End ot May
till Mid June. No rent, just chip in for food
and tr a us port oti on. Call Janice at 377*7137
or 4659365.
Womod: I bedroom opt for summer sublot
Roberto at 463-1616,
f rosioW: Gory Wou s
Wee ftesidenf: Cafhy
Treasurer: Jerome TraHH
Secretory: Janet AUuMftr •
Wo need your supports B
Nolan Aftman for Dutch Quad.Central
Council representative and MysfconJo.
Wanted: Errol Garner albums. Wilt buy or
barter. Call Steve at 482-1357.
ideaTsummer sublet: Hudson Ave. neor
Quail $75. a month. Call Donna at 4727372 or Cathy at 7-8700.
f
Attention O a t s o l '7?,
A clow government f<
quires ffce right kind al
return to John"Goon" Chomyk, Ten Eroeck,
Dutch. Great sentimental value.
Four girls wanted to complete 6-man suite
on Slate. Call Pam ar Mlchello al 7 4765.
Wanted: summer roommate needed. 2
bedroom apl. Walking distance from campus. Call al 438-8170;
__.__
Bull winkle,-'' •.:_.„••;:, *?.'
Best of luckflrt your beards "Take it to the
I limit." I'm wfthyou, babe.
. • - AH t*y:love, Natasha.
WANTED
465-1652.
Two openings as of June Isl in 4monco-ad
apt. located on busline on Kent St., either
lor lull year lease or sublel. For more inlo,
coll Gory at 436-0324,
8235.
" ForadulaH
Have a Happy l l r l M o y and always
remember that I love you.
Goggles Paisan.
Typing— 50c per double spaced page.
Term papers, resumes, etc. Neat, accurate,
last service. Call ot 869-5546^
Bodroom lor lemale in 3 bedroom apt.
available. S60. a month plus utilities, unfurnished lor summer, starting end of May.
Call Chris at 7-7925,
Two males looking to complete an apt. on
busline, furnished, preferably including
utilities. Call at 7-7960.
Summer Sublet—Beautiful
4 bedroom
house on busline, color cable, washer,
dryer, Call anytime ot 482-0622.
Fifth Avenue, New York, MX
Going to Europe this summer? If you need a
great cheap place to stay In London, lee J.':
Sickles in SS 322,
. •
Pooka Bear, • ' - . ; ,
I'll snuggle up lo you anytime. Give my
I WANT TO HELP YOUI Elect your only Inlove
to ' O hairy one,' .
dependent S.A. Vice-President, GASY
Pumpkin nose.
PARKER.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
My Dearest Joff,' "
Typing, 50c a page. Call Pat at new
Happy 20th Birthday! I wish you all the
number— 7850849.
sunshine and huppinesslntrie world. You're
one wonderful person. Here's to a lifetime
Tennis instruction S5. per hour. Call George
of great times together. Hove you muchly!!
al 472-7552, or at 767-2366,
My love always, Sue.
Stuff Envelopes. Make S25. per 100 at
home in your spare lime. Some people
GTGT
~
]p
make $100. weekly. Names, envelopes,
S'/J'S? You're going to ace il (and you
poslage supplied. Rush $1. for starting kit.
know my prediction* cometrue.) Good Luck.
Julie.
M.J. Evans, Dept. 2A 922 Samel Morongo
Valley, Calif. 92256.
I RET A,
You say you understand hurt—nice guys
Typing— 50a per double spaced page.
finish last. Here's hoping that neither of us
Term papers, resumes, etc., neat, accurate
service. Call al 869-5546.
' gets hurt again, put I won't give my
.feelings so easily again next ti me. Slay the
Typing done in my homo. Call at869-3815,
"woman" that you are, and I wilt take your
advice.
• '
Typing—last, accurate. Term papers,
resumes. Near SUNYA. Can pickup/deliver.
Michael,
60o per page. Call al 438-8965.
Wishing you luck tomorrow and hapExcellent repairs on T.V., stereos,
piness always. May all your dreams come
hoirblowers, anything. Fast, very
true.
• ,
Gail_.
reasonable, expert service. Call Rob at 74715.
Lost: one white bra, site 44D. If found,
Apt to sublet for summer, 3 bedrooms on
Washington Ave,, fully furnished, cheap.
Will negotiate, Call Howie at 7.8743.
OVollon Aeouifie-Ileefrtc guitar (that1!
with factory Inrtdlled pickup and
ooldplated hardware.) form fit hardshell
?
?ioi>; lifetime warranty, $230. Call at 436-
flights. Global Student-Teacher Travel, 521
service. Tuns: 11:30-12:30: Week 11:4512:45; Thurs: 6:30-7:30p.m. $2.50 far, let
two, 50a for each additional. CC 305. For
info, call at 7-2116.
;
•••J-|1U.
.=ch. * ' f ^ 2 8 K t f . - :
MID 70 watts rm«* tS*TrW0l»y 11*3.
Blonde HolrW I M a r : M seventeen you
Europe'76. No frills student teacher charter . didn't l e a t n i ^ l T ^ ' i w s V i f u l friend, let's
teach ourl'j
Passparr/Application Phoree—24 hour
Grad student looking for 1 bedroom apt or
room (or summer, Near busline. Price
negotiable. Call t a b at 472-88*0
F'CajfG.ri al 438-f™
Subletter Wanted: 2 bedroom, busline, furnished, convenient with or, without cars.
S160. per month or $40. per wk. Available
till Aug, 25. Call Charlotte or Sharon at 77757.
Monday April 26—Friday April 30
Typing done in myhome.CojRat4stt.|43iV
Fall Apt. 1 or 2 people needed tolill apt. an
Madison Ave, nextyear. Call Bonnie ot 4824347.
- " •
•• , .-' ;'•
f_*_
Two females looking for a two bedroom
apt. for the fall. (We Will take It June 1st.)
Furnished or unfurnished. On or near SUNV
busline, please. Call Lot! at 489-1386.
TONIGHT
fDeet the Candidates Forum
PAGE 8A
. oHtr. Coll after
For summer sublet—spacious 4 bedroom
apt, 5 minutes from busline, 2 baths, garbage disposal, fully furnished) 150. per person per month-utilities Induded, Call at 4495736.
'' •• ;;
^ ^
1.25 w/out tax
I
fiEMASMorl
Male Suite Forming. Do some of these
phrases interest you? Nick Danger,
Satyricon, The imperial presidency, ralcu,
Sloop Clearwater, Rosetla Stone, Mozart
and Joni Mitchell, nature vs. nurture, Brilllg
and slithytoves..., jogging, etc.If so, maybe
you'd like lo live with ui next semester, an
the uptown campus. Call Ken at 7-8721, Jim
at 7-8981.
Saturday April 24
MfflV .flOWFIMIMM.*V*M iWMMrfkV W
Typing—ltd. Pickup/delivery, reasonable.
My home. Coll Pat at 7653659. :
Summer Sublet (or 2 to 4 people. Madison
Ave. near Price Chopper. Call Bonnie at
482-4347.
1
For example, Rhoda is Jewish and her
husband is not. Same situation the
Bridget and Bernie found themselves in.
but instead of belaboring the circumstances, on Rhoda it is accepted.
Gabe (totter, who is Jewish, has a
Catholic wife; because they are realistic.
It seems that in television, realism comes
with experience and age. HEY!! That's a
great idea for a new show!! There are
these two really aged people who are very
experienced, they're in love and living in
New York City
Tune in next week.
left nor have
SERVICES
rlcn. Call Roberta at *t& 1*14.
ed up to the ceiling and then laughed.
They then pondered the endless
possibilities for storylines. One episode
would have the wife knitting the husband
a square yamulke. Another has the wife was aroused, I never watched Bridget
secretly taking a Berlitz course in Hebrew Loves Bernie. Then when I tuned in, it
unaware that he is taking a Berlitz course was only because I thought television was
in Latin. So began a show entitled Bridget becoming provocative.
Today T.V. maintains the same views
Loves Bernie.
In trying to promote love for fellow but portrays them with definitely a more
humans, television tripped over its own subtle style. No longer does the plot
liberalness. The sell was too hard. Their revolve around some liberal dogma, but
effort to typify every Catholic and Jewish instead, it revolves around it's characters.
In this way, opinions can be expressed
family resulted in relatively boring
without offending or alienating segments
stereotypes Although I understood why
of the populace because the person who
certain groups protested the show, the
holds these opinions is a cute, likeable
smarter tactic would have been to ignore
character.
it and let it fade away. Before the public
Door Sharon, Itoryn, Marge.
Anglo, Amy, V M M Wan, Hot'
Mark,
Thonta f or a wonderful IMSriM. You of
made my birthday,
l a brawn
i f " " •">> *<»» "is « >?*r—aJh»Mfi SS
*Hd HumanWM twining.. C h i * « GC Info
" lj,«jf„,n»ure-Cr)«p.T*e' , »df,dre»t«,
twAiiintabl., Colt;ai4«-r'«W- ' ,. '
RoWgh three-speed feycte. goad eondl-
media modneit «*«***
by Lon Levin
A few years back a group of television
business people gathered around a large
table and discussed clever ideas. "Hey,
I've got a great situation" said one man,
"How about two young people in lover
"Good idea, I like it, I like it." said
another man, "But I think a different setting would be good, you know, like they
are married and live in New York City
and are in love." A woman interjected, "It
would be even funnier if they are married
and lived in New York City and are in
love and one is Lutheran and the other
Methodist." Everybody laughed. "No
wait!" exclaimed the first man, "I'll go
one better. How about if the guy is Jewish
and the fdrl is Catholic?" Everyone look-
tort Kbit, onStotaQu-d Hm mlrtnwiwtrlmtntal vain, bnldn bring mytturfybk
bit. Much underlining and not* In now
Hitom.m. Call W«ndy at 7-4394,
When we leave here be consoled because
you're not. alone. Many of your friends
graduate too, and if not, then you have an
excuse for visiting the campus. For those
who are not graduating yet, 1 hope you've
gotten a message from this—enjoy it
while you can, you can't go back and
relive college.
We're hiring! A ropresentatlvefrom first Investors Corporation will be on campus interviewing seniors and graduates on Tuesdoy,
April 27. Sign up in the Placement Office,
AD m
Girls earn while dating. Be a Rent*A-Date.
Anonym.ty.CallMlect)212-461-2421,212461 6091, 212-359-6273. Day, 6ve.
Social worfc voluni»«t needed for man
with moderate retardation. Has been learning to ride bus from Lark Street to St. Rose,
former volunteer moved away. Tues, and
Thurs., 2 3 p.m. Call Mr, C G r a d y at 439'
7643.
Excellent pay—A young disabled male student is in need of a tlvt~ln attendant on
State Quad for Fall and Spring semester.
Interested—contact Fred Shenn at 7-1297,
Addressers wanted /mmedlarefyf Work at
home
no experience
necessary—
excellent pay Write American Service, •
1401, Wilson Blvd., iuito 101, Arlington, Va.
22209.
Green thumb to plant and maintain
vegu.ciblo/ilowei gardorn ad|acont to
campus in exchange for half of harvest.
Materials supplied. Call at 438-1233 or 7B376.
.„
I would like to extend my gratitude to Five
Quod and the staff a) Albany Medical
Center for their wonderful care and
patience during my recent crisis.
Finally'sober, Down Anne Fastiggi.
Dear G.R.,
Love is us; I love you. Now everybody
knows.
Love, ECB.
Fathead,
I love you. I'm glad that you're up here—
you make misery bearable. Only a little
while more and then-forever!
All my love always, Little fatty,
TARZAN
DO NOT SCRATCH-That doesn't apeel
to me. Signed: the girl with the crap in her
teeth, nose, face...
Thank you both for a truly terrific 19th
birthday and for making this year one of the
best ever. Now I know the real meaning of
the word friend: two beautiful roommates
named Lois and Beth,
Da-.
Barbara Stone,
The very warmest and best wishes for a
great birthday from your craiy friend running around somewhere in Grenoble...
Jeanne.
Dear Sharl,
I just love your wooden thoesll
Greg,
Have a Happy 18th Birthday. Just a little
late.
Paul.
P.S. This sounds familiar, I never said I was
original.
- • '•• •
Wretcheds,
Don't let N.Y.C forget us EWODs this
summer. It's up to you to carry the show.
Good luck.
^
Pam and Jane,
You too can bo EWODV Do something
evil todayl
Love, Evil, Wretcheds, Wicked amntotlon
Pi Omega PI special meeting to vote on
Mon. April 26 at 6,30, AH members please
attend'
'__
'"'
.
Kathy,
Happy (slightly belated) Birthday. This Is
also a tost to see If you read what you do.
Kand J
Dawson/ Poroskl 7 7 .
Ml
PERSONALS
Baseball season juii wont be the same
without you. Happy Healing.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Welcome backl
Hey Burbl
This Is your lucky day because you are
getting a personal,
KRC
Israel Independence Day Walk for Life Sunday May 9th. For info and registration, call
Sharon at 7-7927 or Adele al 7-7BB3.
President Dawson
Vice-President Dorosfci
Cioss of 1977
Unisex haircutting and styling, Special: trim
and shape scissorcut for $3.50. Al's Hair
Shop, Ramada Inn. Wester Avenue. Call o»
482-8573. Open til 8 p.m.
The Great Waldo Pepper. Fri and Sat, April
23 and 24. 7:30 and 10 p.m. LC 7. 50fl with
State Quad card. SI. without.
Commuters, vote Marc Kramar lot Central
Council and University Senate.
Class of 1977; vote Avant G a r d e President Paul Hobart
Vice President Ned Goldstein
Treasurer Marc Kramer
Secretary Billy Heller,
Votelll!
Elect your onlylndependent Vice-President.
GARY PARKSRGARY Parker, Ind., Gary PARKER, Indep.,
GARY
PARKER, I n d e p e n d . , GARY
PARKER, INDEPENDENT VICE PRESIDENT.
You deserve a choicel Votef or a Voluntary
activities feel
If alcohol is a problem at home, other
students and friends from Al Anon can be of
help in sharing insights and strategiesChapel House, April 27, at 7:30 p.m.
If you are thinking about getting married,
guest married couples and students with
similar plans may be a helpCampus Center,
Room 315 at 7:30 p.m. Wed, april 2B.
Colonial Residents, , you deserve experienced, dedicated representatives. Reelect Rich Greenberg to Control Council,
Vote April 27, 28, 29,
Vote!
Jim Dowsers: "resident .
Ken Oorotfcf: VicalVesfdtftf
Claw of 1977.
CURGRE
800 ;.' , mi
@ Utr.Travel Charters
SUMMER ROUND TRIP
NEW YORK TO LONDON
$265
MUST RESERVE 65
DAYS IN ADVANCE.
CALL TOLL FREE
9 TO 9
(800) 252-6327
NOVA CHARTER CORP.
ITHACA, NEW YORK.
PAGE NINE
QaotttofHMOayi
-We're Number 2 in I world where it it danagerous and fatal to be second best."
«sasss=ssesess==s
letters
Not to give Ray the chance to run (without humor. Thto ii noun* cast here. Asafeminiit,
b^ng tormented), because of hUage,Uaclear I limply do not share .row sense of "humor",
cam of discrimination. To attack Urn without and see this blatently sexist joke as en act of
hearing what he hutotayliimmature and not irresponsible journalism. Ridicule, the
becoming to • student of this University. I per- perpetuation of serotypes, and derogatory
• sonallyimproudtoseeRayrunforoffice.lt is comments resulty not in humor but in destrucgreat that a person who has Uttle to gain is will- tion. As a woman, and a member of the
ing t o sacrifice Ma time to give this University, SUNYA community, I'm not laughing
Student Association, and the itudent body the anymore.
Toni M. Oreenberg
status and recognition they deserve.
racist bias
To the Editor:
You editorial of April 6, 1976 makes
statements concerning the Puerto Rican
Studies Department that are false and incorrect.
When a person who is willing, cannot run
We categorically deny that it was "the tacTotbtMtor
without being pre-judged and persecuted by
tics of the Puerto Rican Studies Department"
The mandatory vi. voluntary itudent tac
his fellow students, it is disheartening. When
to take over President Field's office. It is the
referendum is an iuue that merits a close exour present Student Association Officers put
polity of the Department to avoid confrontaamination. It is ray itrong suspicion that a
Ray down and discourage his supporters to
tion with the administration while the
good deal of the students here do not get $64,1
help, they are only encouraging apathy and
channels remain open.
mean 166 in services from the priveledge of
keeping Student Association in room 346 of
We have never affirmed that "Puerto Rican
belonging t o the Student Association.
the Campus Center. This clearly shows that
Studies is more important than any other
Although almost everyone who participated
the voters made a mistake in the past, and we
program on this campus." This is a reflection
in S. A. and the groups it funds will try to concan only hope that t his mistake is not repeated
of your journalistic bias.
vice you that its a wonderful organization
in the future. I shudder at the thought of these
The racist attitude of this society is implied
that offers a lot of great benefits to its
people sitting behind the bench in a court of
in your statement that "Puerto Rican Studies
members, a great deal of members are replying
law, running our State in Albany or our Coun- To the Editor:
could not find powerful friends on Capitol
SOI Did you know that one out of five people
try in Washington.
No matter which candidate is elected SA Hill"; where evidently we have no powerful
forced t o pay activities fee (a conservative esI am not asking you to vote for Ray, just President, next year's Student Association friends in the ASP. We wonder how many
timate) are so uninterested that they don't
listen to what he and the other candidates
will holdmeetings, spend student tax money, Puerto Ricans work on the staff of your paper
even pick up their tax card? Clearly something
have to say. After listening to each candidate,
and meet with administrators. . . . as it does and where your sources of information came
has gone wrong.
determine which one will servethe University,
every year.
from.
I am quite sure that, given the right to
Student Association, and most of all, help
Maybe, with some creativity, and a person
With a few exceptions, Puerto Rican
choose, a lot of student would not pay acyou.
who is not afraid to be innovative, it can be
Studies has "no sympathy" on this campus not
tivities fee. This assumption has been used
done belter.
Disregard the person's race, religion, age,
because of the reasons you state, but because
often by those in favor of the existing "youSure, every candidate ran bend your ear of the racism that permeates this University
have-no-choice" system. Well, given the and physical characteristics.
with a long list of seemingly, mpressive student
Gary
Parker
and of which the ASP seems to be exemplary
current state of affairs, why should they congovernment related accomplishments-but with the publication of the aforementioned
tribute? Most of us are familiar with the
what have they done for YOU?
editorial. .
questionable funding of student groups in the
As Ombudsman, I successfully aided
S.A. It seems hardly anyone is really happy
Edna Acosta-Bclcn
several hundred students who were experienwith the way Central Council budgets theloot.
cing University-related problems and red tape. Chairperson, Puerto Rican Studies DepartThose of you who have ever witnessed a Cenment
These included problems such as non-replaced
tral Council meeting probably know why. 1
Elio H. Christensen
broken
refrigerators,
wrongful
ticketing
by
find the ideal of giving that group absolute
Lecturer
Security, no hot water in a dorm, etc.
control in the spending of over a half million
Juan Angel Silen
Last
year,
1
helped
find
the
location
for
the
dollars rather frightening. A little booklet
Visiting Associate Professor
Food Co-op, and overcame Administrative
called Groups, available at the S.A. Contact
resistance to gel that space.
Office, might give one the rightful impression
To the Editor:
"Non-profit" FSA makes a pro! it on
that S.A. funded groups usually only servethe
It is with deep regret that I must withdraw
YOU. . . . If you live on campus you must
needs of small special interest groups, and are
my nomination for the office of President of
have a meal plan-and that's FSA's
biggest
often unattractive to the general student body. the Student Association of SUNYA.
I propose to have more
Under a voluntaristic tax system, each group
I would like to take this time to thank and money maker.
and S.A. as a whole would be left to prove
apoligise to my supporters for the great flexible meal plan options /rebates for missed
their worth, instead of simply resorting to
amounts of time and effort to promote my meals. We should lessen the burden of the
theft, as they do now. Those organizations of
candidacy for SA President. 1 would like to mandatory meal plan.
1 believe that more money should be
genuine value would receive contributions ac- thank Gary Parker and Bart Minskyfor their
allocated for recreational and educational
cordingly, and the others would have to look individual efforts.
elswhcre for money. Perhaps a number of
To the Editor:
The reasons for my withdrawal from SA events which can be enjoyed by everyone.
students would rather invest in activities that
In response to Diane Weintraub's article.
President candidacy are business, personal, Some student government leaders have gone
to "weekend conferences" at our exare not officially recognized by S.A.
"New Buses Replace Green Ones,"(zt.S7J4 6):
and academic.
I feci the problems of running SUN Y A's bus
1 further regret that I will not be able to pense. . . .1 prefer channeling that money
Paul Griffin
service stems from administrative inserve the students at SUNYA, but 1 hope that into events such as this week's "Podium ParLibertarians
compctnncc rather that the host of other exthe elected SA officers will accept my offer of ty".
cuses in the article i.e. "Shortage of qualified
In fact, 1 proposed the bill which enabled
assistance in the process of serving the
drivers," "Limited budget," and "Too costly to
the party, and spent much of my
vacation
students of this university. Thank you.
operate".
Ray Nichols time to help organize it.
It would seem logical to assume since the inI will form "resource pools", composed of
itial outlay for the "Green Buses" has been
students who are familiar with areas such as
Business Administration, Accounting, and
made, operating them on a full time basis
Public Administration.They could help to
should be less expensive than chartering
tighten up S.A. procedures, and this increased
someoneelscs buses. What dothey payllarllcy
efficiency will save money-money which can
and Olsen for? Why are they passing the
To the Editor:
then be used for student programming
responsibility for running SUN Vs bus service
I would like to address this letter to the stu. . . .rather than being used to maintain the
to Yankee Trails?
dent or students and their supporters who
student government.
I know first hand that there is no shortage of
were involved in placing the following-perLet's not have another year of boring stu"Qualified" drivers, infactthercaquiteof sursonal in the ASP on April 9th:
dent government!
plus of drivers since Yankee Trails took over
"Elect Ray-the only 35 year old candidate for
week-end operations. This semester 1 was supStudent Association President. Vote To the Editor:
Jon Levenson
pose to be working as a student assistant filling
The need for levity in one's life can hardly be
regressive"
in for drivers who were out forsome reason or
I wonder what these people would say if a overstated. The annual " Kick-in-the-ASP is,
another, and at $3.00 an hour, with no sick
woman or black person was running for office. I'm sure, meant to be a humorous commendays, benefits, or paid holdiays, I was a subThe person or persons behind this act of tary on life here at SUNYA. If humor is to be
atantial savingto the State for myscrvices. No
damage of Ray's character clearly violatedthe appreciated, it must bearsomcresemblanceto
one called me up asking me to work the week1975 COMPREHENSIVE ELECTION reality, or else it would be thought simply
ends (1 would have gladly obliged) or the two
bizarre
rather
than
funny.
Humor
can
act
as
REGULATIONS ACT of the University at
other student assistants the motor pool hired
Albany, section VII B, which states, "No per- an idex of the important social issues for a
for the same purpose.
given
society
or
group.
As
journalists,
you
son will destroy or cause to be destroyed any
Perhaps if some of the "dead wood" were
part of a campaign of a candidate, or unfairly have the dual responsibility of both reflecting
eliminated from SUNY's bus serviceand more
To the Editor:
or unethically attack a candidate or any part and shaping society.
students were given a chance to work the cost
There is little that can be said in this limited
of hit campaign."
1 now call your attention to the "ad" for
of running the school's bus service would
It doesn't matter that Ray is 35 years old, Editor-in-Chief of the ASP. While its premise space that would clarify the issues of the updecline and service could be improved.
Ray is a student here at Albany. He has paid is indeedhumorous, the specifics of the item coming Student Association elections.
Bill Charton
this student tax, attends classes, and takes ex- anger me. Quote." You must be female. You Therefore, as a candidate for SA President I
ams in the same manner as the rest of us. Ray must have big tits." ad infinitum. I fail to see urge you to closely examine the campaigns of
started his education a little later than usual, the humor inherent in exploiting half of the all the people running for office. Seek the
but then the number of people over 25 years of world. Try substituting "Black" for "female", truth. Find our about their qualifications and
The Albany Student Press reserves the
age returning to college is on a comtant rise. and "big lips" (or any other sterotype) for "big experience. During the election, I will be dissole right to prim or edit letters to the
Ray might not have been as fortunate as you tits". No longer is the passage funny, it tributing literature stating my record in stueditor. Submit letters, TYPEWRITTEN,
or I, not everyone can afford college at 17 or 18 becomes racist and revolting In its original dent government and my viewpoints on the
to: Editorial Pages Editor, Albany Student Press, CC 329, 1400 Washington
years old. Ray advanced far in his career, but form the item is sexist and revolting. What is it issues. Please give it careful consideration.
Avenue, Albany, NY 12222. The ASP
If you have any questions about the
he found it necessary to come back to college in your editorial policy that differentiates
will not publish unsigned letters; names
to obtain the required qualifications for ex- women from other minority groups on this positions that I have taken, please contact me
will be withheld on request. Keep those
ecutive position. Now Ray is at Albany, campus, and makes them a proper target for at 7-7872.
cards and letters coming In, but
remember;
because of the fine programs and the quality of such polite abuse?
Thank yon,
the students that this University hat a reputaJay Miller
Proponents of any political or locial move'Orevlty Is the• soul of'wit:
tion of turning out.
ment can often be accuted of lacking a •« rue of
a taxing problem
Ronald Reagan,
Campaigning In Texas
•fto long at I am President] the United States will never become second to anybody."
T«p WOMiAWY MATTER WASCTRIOIYMMt I V o t e W i s e l y
It's that time of year again. Political paraphernalia has littered the SUNYA campus
f o r t h e pastfewdays. Candidates have been working, organizing their campaigns and
formulating their platforms. The campus news media have been preparing special
coverage to get information out t o the voters before the elections begin on Tuesday.
Yet the question still remains, will the voters vote—and vote intelligently? An
"intelligent" vote is a vote based on a careful examination of the relevant issues and the
candidate: levenson
candidates' stands on those issues. Voters must select the candidate who will lend
support to the positions they feel are important; the candidate who believes in what
they believe; the candidate with good judgement; the candidate who can get things
done.
Casting an "intelligent" vote is no easy task. Finding valid answers to important
questions takes time a n d effort. But with a little bit of work, students can make this
election something more than the usual student government popularity contest.
Students should read about t h e candidates in the special edition of the Albany
Student Presson M o n d a y a n d l i s t e n t o t h e " C a n d i d a t e s Forum", which will be aired on
WSUA (onight and Sunday night. The information will be available. It's up t o the
students t o use it —and use it wisely.
. . . But Vote
There is power in numbers. This adage bears a great deal of truth when applied t o
student government. Many administrators have expressed concern about the number
of students who turn out t o vote in student government elections. They havestated that
it's hard to perceive student officials as the real voice of the students when they are
elected by less than a majority of the total population they supposedly represent.
Student concerns inevitably involve administrutois. Look at the Faculty-Student
nichols change
Association. Look at the Mohawk Tower controversy. These arc but a small sample.
Recent student government elections have seen roughly thirty to forty percent of the
eligible voters participate in the selection process. Without placing a value judgement
on thai proportion, let it be said that it could be higher
a matter of taste
candidate: miller
PAGE TEN
"™~
•""
ALBANY ST1
PRESS
APRIL 23, 1976
and Ihc higher, the better.
Regardless of who is elected, the more votes candidates receive, the greater the
credibility student officials
will have as student
representatives
in the eyes of
administrators. Increased credibility should yield an increase in the amount of
influence .student officials have on administrators. Thus they will be better equipped t o
yankee go home
moving violation
editorial/comment
Gerald Ford,
Campaigning In Texas
woik inwards goals that are important to students. The formula is fairly simple. The
niih ingredient lacking is a large student voter turnout this week. Only the students
themselves can supply that.
Individual Rights and the Court
•xby David Integer •:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:
It has been previously held that political
conservatives were in favor of getting government off the backs of individuals. But it seems
as if the supposedly conservative Supreme
Court led by Chief Justice Warren Burger is
not all that conservative. Instead of lessening
the burden of government on people's backs
they have increased that burden.
Two recent matters beforethc Court act as n
good example of this. One involves the issue ol
hair codes for policemen, and the other involves the constitutionality of homosexuality
acts.
In the first case the Court in a six to two \ ote
reversed a decision by the United Stales Court
of Appeals in New York that said policemen
had the constitutional right to wear their hair
any way they wished.
The majority opinion of the Supreme Court
held that a police department's groomingcode
was valid il it reflected a"dcsirelo make police
officers readily recognizable to members of
Ihc public or for the espirit de corps whixh
such similarity is felt to inculcate within the
police force itself."
It seems that if you have, for example, a
police force of 400 men and all 4(10 men weai
Ihc same uniform that should"makc police olficcrs readily recognizable to members ol ihc
public". In addition the common unilorm
Which every policeman wears should goa long
Way in creating an "espirit de corps." III he uniforms themselves then serve these Iwo purposes where is the need in enforcing a hair
code? The hair code, contrary to the Supreme
Court's feeling, is superfluous.
The Supreme Court in this decision is fulling buck on one root of prejudice judging
people by externals, that is, Ion hair, rather
than giving people a chance to prove
themselves by exhibiting their true inner
qualities. There ii no way Co believe that a
policeman with short cropped hair will do any
wtlw a job than one with long hair. Let each
prove (heimelu-s through peilormancc lather
ill,ui slereotv pe
In Ihc second case cited above, the
homosexual case, we are talking about
something dittcrcnl, we're talking about the
government interposing il sell between two individuals and dictating wind is ami is not
propei sexual hehavioi Itn two consenting
adults
On March -Kill [lie Supreme Court ruled
thai stales mas piosecute and imprison people lor commuting homosexual aeis even
when both parlies in an act are consenting
adults and the act occurs in private What is
the Cnurl going 1" do next, dictate what
pusit ions are and are not pro pea in heterosexual acmilv'.'
Do the Supieme (mnl iiislices lind II
threatening in then identities and the
stereotypes llit'V hold to admit iluu there are
individuals in otii sueiclj who ptelci activin
wilh own gender' Bj stigmatizing and
resligniatizing liniiiosexuals in mil society, as
I lie Supreme Court lias done, ihcsocicij iisell
ends up the Inset since il is closing out talented
people 11 oin part icipaliitgiii societal activities.
It's tune Iluil we accept sesual diversity. Justus
»cha\e entile. o\et the sears, loaeeepl i.ieial.
annual, and lehgiousdneisin
one concluding ihuughi which is this the
Supreme Court's icgiessum icgauling individual tights arc uctualh quite antithetical
luihespnil nl the bicentennial;tcai We keep
hearing how individual Ireedoms have been
encroached upon by the government over (he
lasi 201) years and howthey must be restored.
I he Burger Court ill Washington is doing
nothing lo restore freedoms. They continually
whittle away at Ihe rights of every citizen in
this country. This is quite frightening and disturbing because, as opposed to a politician's
decision which you have lo live with for only
lour years, the Supreme Court's decisions you
may very well have to live wilh for a lifetime.
Interested students with questions that they'd like to hear the candidates answer can
write their questions up and leave them in the mailbox of the Editor-in-Chief of the
Albany Studenl Press in CC329. Questions must be submitted no later than4:00 p.m.
ibis, afternoon. Make them clear a n d concise.
MASTHEAD.STAFF
taniOH IN CHIEF
STEPHEN DZJNANKA
M -\N AGING i m i on
Ni us mi iOK
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
PRODI ( IHIN MANAGER
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGERS
I'.nnoKui. PACES EPITOR
AHIS& FEATURES EDITORS
SPOHIS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE SPOHIS EDITOR
ADVERTISING SIANAGERS
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
(T.ASSIHED-GKAHTTI MANAGER
Hl'SI NESS MANAGER
SPENCER llAOaio
DAVID WINZEUIERG
ANDKEA HERZHERO, CYNTHIA HACINLI
L.OUISE MARKS
CAROL MCPHERSON, ELLEN FINE
KEN WAX
NAOMI FRIEDLANOER, STEPHEN EISENMAN
NATHAN SAI.ANT
MICHAEL PIEKARSKI
JERRY AIHRECTIT, LIS ZUCKERMAN
LISA BIUNDO
KENNETH Conn
DANIEL O'CONNOR
Assistant managing editor: Phil Molter
(unmmni rations Director: Belly Stein
I /'. ami /Miliar \cw\ managers; Matthew Kaufman, Kim Suiton
Si aft writers: Susan Miller. Paul koscnthal
Preview: Joyce l-eigetlbiium
Hilling airuuntaill Susan Domrcs
(oinpiiMlltm managers: I lien Hoisell. Patrick McCilynn
tfeail lvplst: Leslie Lisi'lislein
I't-tnlttitkm: Janet Adlei. Pally Ahem, Sunih Wumensiock, Carol Burger, Joan Ellsworth, Judi
lleilnei. Marge Hogarth, Vieki Kurtzmaii, Killhy l.am, Mure Uve, Tania Levy, Micliele Upton,
Kiel) Mernidsicin, Janet Meunier, Debbie Itieger, Joan Silverblalt
tiraphics manager: Roberta Goldman
Adnrisisiraliye assistant: Jerelyn Kaye
Advertising production; Jefl Arunowitz, Kelly Kila, Brian Cabin, Anne Wren
I'ltotugraphy: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club
The Albany Studenl Press is published every Tuesday ami Friday during the school year except
holidays. luliKiritil policy is the responsibility of the F.ditor in Chief and subject to review by the
Masthead Staff. Main office: CC329; telephone: 457-H892. Funded by Student Association. Address mail to: Albany Student Press, CC 329, I40u Washington Avenue, Albany, NY 12222.
SENIOR WEEK 1976
Golurrfns
j
A Soviet's View of American Politics
brought to you by the
Class of 1976
a
a
ft,
SI
Information about Senior Week and Graduation will be available
at the Senior Week Ticket Office (cc 332) between 10 AM and 3 PM
beginning Monday, April 26.
In the past years most tickets have usually been sold out in the first
few days, so come early. Ticket sales will be made to graduating
seniors (and December, 1975 graduates) ONLY. Some tickets have
total per customer limits.
Please pay for tickets by check.
SATURDAY, MAY 22
PARTY in the Campus Center Ballroom. Live band, beer, wine,
cheese, munchies. Cash Bar
FREE
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26
CLAMBAKE at Mohawk Campus. Free shuttle busses from circle.
Clams, hot dogs, hamburgers, chicken, beer, soda, salads,
etc
from $3.50
FILM (title to be announced) at Page Hall
SUNDAY, MAY 23
FREE
PICNIC at Thatcher State Park. We supply busses all afternoon
from the circle and you supply the picnic
FREE
"DINNER at the Rowntowner Restaurant,.including dance band,
gratuities
from $5.00
MONDAY, MAY 24
"OVERNIGHTTRlPto Montreal. Double, triple, and Quad rooms
with bath at the Montreal Sheraton, on Dominion Square in OLD
Montreal. Tours available at 30% off
from $9.50
Please note: A $24 totally refundable deposit for each room will be
required to cover possible damages.
FILM (title to be announced) in LC 18
•TRIP
to
THURSDAY, MAY 27
PARTY on the Campus Center Mall (between Dutch and Indian).
Ted Fish Co. Beer, Soda, munchies .games
FREE
*NI GHT AT TH E RACES at Saratoga Harness Racing Track. Price
includes busses and admission
from $1.75
§
a.
8a
BOWLING A N D BILLIARDS in the Campus Center
free
tour
FREE
cipation movement in America. There is stormy applause as she leaves.
It is said that a period of relative calm has
arrived in the U.S. But this is a very troubled
calm. The crises of millions unemployed and
galloping inflation have become the people's
main anxieties. The workers' march on
Washington last fall was an imitation of a
similar march during the Thirties. There has
been a rapid increase in "wildcat" strikes, not
sanctioned by union bureaucracy. Negroes,
Puerto Ricans, Indians, Chicanos, and other
national minorities which had been largely
isolated now frequently join in protests.
Within the youth movement major political
and social issues arc clearly in the forefront...
We are in New York. This part of Manhattan is not adorned with the newest skyscrapers
of dark glass and curiously curved planes and
does not glitter with shop windows where, in
whimsical poses, beautifully groomed mannequins advertise expensive furs. Here it is gray
and gloomy and there are low houses blackened by smoke, dingy eating places, warehouses,
and studios. This is 23d St. and here is the
small building of the Central Committee of the
Communist Parly of the U.S. Nearby on 19th
St. are the editorial offices of the American
Communist newspaper, The Daily World.
At Party headquarters we talk with the
General Secretary, Comrade (Jus Hull. He
describes the work of the Party since its Congress in Chicago, ils preparations for Ihe
presidential campaign, the workers' movement, and Ihe daily struggle in Ihe New York
area. We recall a front page news reporl in the
Los Angeles Times alter the Congress in
Chicago wit lit he headline An Influx of Young
People. Communists In The U.S. Gain New
Strength.
A deep crisis had developed in the American
two-party system. There is a more significant
consensus between right wing Republicans
and Democrats than between rightists and
liberals within each party. In conservative
circles insistent calls are heard for a more
authoritarian regime, nottolimitthepowerof
the monopolies in any way but to continue attacks on the rights of workers and to
strengthen every aspect of anti-Communism.
The latest disclosures about the illegal activities of the CIA and the FBI reveal the
methods of the Right withinthe governmental
apparatus. The "computerization" of
eavesdropping and spying has now touched
the majority of citizens. Rightists and ultrarightists, closely tied to the militaryindustrial complex, advocate the Cold War
and an arms race. Seeking a mass base, they
exploit racism in the interests of the "middle
American," whom they promised to protect
from "big government" and "big unions."
Members of the so-called "liberal-wing" in
both parties arc a very diverse group. In persuit of popularity, they call for a cleanup of
American political life, opposition to corporations, control by Congress over the Administration, limitation of Ihe more scandalous corporate machinations, and some
restraint in the arms race. Thus it is obvious
thai both parties are divided into opposing
currents. And ncit her party as a whole can give
the voters answers to the problems that disturb ihem.
The number of American intellectual expatriates is growing. I know many members of
the U.S. intelligentsia now in Paris, writers,
artists, journalists, film directors, disenchanted with everything. They arc now
breaking wilh capitalism—far from that—but
with American capitalist society.
Never before in America, which is on the
threshold of its Bicentennial, have so many
spoken and written about its origins, stood in
such long lines at the homes of George
Washington at Mt. Vernon and Independence
Hall in Philadelphia, where independence was
proclaimed in 1776. Many compare the
reasons for the bourgeois revolution at theend
of the 18th century with the reality of today,
America today is a disillusioned society, glancing back at the past and looking toward the
future with anxiety.
Y. Ratiani is a Soviet journalist who recently visited the U.S. This article is excerpted
fromihe Communist Party daily" Pravda" of
Moscow.
85
Master & Doctorial
Candidates
FRIDAY, MAY 28
•BOATING on Lake George and trip to Lake George Village. Food
and Beverages sold. Boat cruise up Lake George
from $1.75
FREE
TUESDAY, MAY 25
Boston. Eleven hours in Boston,
information
from $1.75
hvY. ******
' ,
The campus at Berkeley-the largest university in California-is noisy and flooded
with sunshine. Ten years ago when I was first
t h e r e the university was besieged by police
detachments. Students were fighting for
freedom of speech and the right to oppose the
Vietnam War. Now things are relatively
peaceful. Many who once considered street
demonstration of prime importance have
changed their minds and are now studyingthe
crisis of contemporary capitalism, the social
structure of America, and reading Marx,
Engels, and Lenin. On the walls of campus
buildings are posters announcing meetings
and debates on "The Crisis in Spain and Portugal," "Who Owns CaliforniaT and "The
Economy of Contemporary America."
We are at a university club gathering, commemorating the 10th anniversary of the
Berkeley riots. The hall is full. Though it is a
balmy day these young men and women arc
not at the stadium, where the band is blaring.
A documentary film, shot on campus in 1965,
is being shown. On the screen are policemen
working in pairs throwingstudents into buses.
After the film there is a discussion, its participants as varied as the movement. At the
podium is a gray-headed old man who talks
slowly with a strong accent—Herbert Marcusc. He speaks of "inner self-emancipation"
and calls for an end to ideological arguments.
Anolhcr orator advocates"permanent revolution," a third focuses on the struggle between
the world of the "south" and the "north." The
Communist Bettina Apthekerfdaughter of the
Communist historian Herbert Apthekcr]
takes the floor. She is well known at the university, where she headed Berkeley's free
speech movement. Bettinaspeaks of the eman-
SATURDAY, MAY 29
TORCH NIGHT CEREMONIES
Invite family and friends
PARTY by the fountain. Live band. Pizza, beer, wine, soda 20c.
munchies. Cash bar. Bring family and friends
FREE
THE-3DAYALI/YOUCAN
EATITALIAN-FEAST.$2.95.
Including Wine or Beer.
Reservations for Rental of
aUAO/ihtoooLoUvntL
d/lLOCU/ryW-
Master & Doctor Regalia
SUNDAY, MAY 30 (GRADUATION DAY)
CAMPUS OPEN HOUSE and departmental receptions
graduates, family and friends. University Sponsored.
for
must be made between
COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES at the Football Field.
Commencement speaker will be John Sawhill, President of New
York University, and former federal energy commissioner.
University sponsored.
April 6 and
•Indicates activities with limited number of tickets available.
a
a
a,
April 23
Co
a
are
at the
Caps and Gowns
may be purchased at the Bookstore ($9.10) between April 20 and May 28.
bookstore
Housing and Meals
v- c C_
Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
A feosi guaranteed to stacker +rie imagination,sreu'-hng uii+hour famous
ANTIPASTO Buffet and followed bv beapiria, platters oJ SPAGHETTI,PIEZA,
LASA6NA,MEATBALLS,SAU5Ae»Eand MORE. Andto4cc-it ojjr.an icy
mago( BEEP,,goble* of WiN£,or arvother beverage.
1.75
C H I L D R E N £ • # « * under IO
&erved Sunday 12 Noon to II PM • Monday L l u « d a . y 4Prt to HPM
Chef Italia
On-campus graduating seniors (and their torchbearers) will be'
allowed to stay in their housing, provided they return a Senior Week
Housing Form to their Quad Office by Friday, May 7. Meal contracts
nutted will continue through May 30. Meals will follow regular schedules.
(Indian Quad cafeteria closed.)
APRIL 23, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ALBAMV
W«sttm AN. (rt Fuller M-
PAGE THIRTEEN
8P1AK1M FORUM and WMIHI8T ALWAHOl
AlbanyCampus Evwitt
8u«ar Plum Productions
MpwtofirflMirgwiii
preeente
"&
—Author of the beit-eellinaj
4fr^P* book on the subject of fiAEI
Welcome Back w
AflATMflT O U R W I L L "
DISCO
Tonight (Friday, April 23)
9:00 PM-2:00 AM; State U-Lounge
Beer
Munchies
Gouda Cheese Muenster Cheese
Cheddar Cheese Swiss Cheese
Disco Down to...
Ted Fish and Co.
Sunday, April 28
8:00 p.m.
C.C. Ballroom
FREE w / t a x
« 1 general public
ALSO THAT WEEK
-Physical mental assertlveness
-Movie: Two Women (Sohpta Loren)
-All day work sesslonB on May 1st
-D1800
-Women's theatre group
—Watoh for posters and ads for details
Admission
$.75 with tax card
$1.25 without
admission covers all; proof required
KB with The
tontinuedfrom page sixteen
collegiate athletici, and will fight to
.-tore the $19,000 that Andy
Btiiman cut out of the AAB budget.
•rhe Athletic Finance Committee,
dto reviewing the budget, made a
Commendation of $149,000 to be
t h t proposed appropriation. Andy
Bauman showed a total disregard for
the committee's work when he made
the cut. I, for one, believe that Mr.
Bauman is not cutting the fat out of
tht budget, but U cutting the budget
to the bone, and the result will have
damaging effects on athletics onthis
campus.
Jurt look at the benefits derived
from our funding of intercollegiate
athletics. First is the service and
entertainment outlet that athletics
provides to an entire student body.
Alio, ' intercollegiate
athletics
provides a valuable link to the community surrounding the university.
It has helped aid the continuing
development of this campus, by
providing us with better name
recognition. When one talks about
itrengthening the Alumni Association, athletics provides alumni with
the opportunity to continue to stay
in contact and to become part of a
visible Alumni Association. Intercollegiate athletics, instills pride and
enthusiasm in the student body.
How often can one say that Albany
Stale students ever showed greater
signs of enthusiasm and spirit than at
an Albany-Siena basketball game?
When you make a commitment to
partake in such an expenditure, you
are obligated to support the program
SfonTdii^rts
toitsfullest growth. Athletics hasenjoyed fruitful years of growth here at
Albany. It should be allowed to grow
and not be subjected to such a
damaging budget cut.
If Andy Bauman's budget cut is
sustained by central council, there
will be no winners—only losers.
Once again students will be denied
the opportunity to enjoy the benefits
derived from a fine athletic program
here on this campus. It's about time
that we remember that we are
representatives of the student body.
It's our obligation to provide for the
needs of the student body. Intercollegiate athletics is probably one
of the most widely used services here
on this campus. Therefore it makes
no sense to make such a cut. because
athletics doesn't just suffer. We all
suffer because of the total disregard
of the wishes of the student body.
BEAUX ARTS TRIO
OPENINGS
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
GRADUATE STUDENTS a n d FACULTY MEMBERS
OF PRIVATE
CAMPS
Sunday at 4 p.m., April 25, 1976
. . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer •mploymtnl at Head
Counselors. Group Leaders. Specialties. General Counselors.
PAGE HALL, DOWNTOWN CAMPUS
Wrilf, Phone, or Call In Perjon
Association of Private Camps — Dept. C
l i W. 41 St.. N.w T.rk NY IOC].
( I l l ) OX S.Z.S.
•t; - •
• •• •
• •.»«!•• v . - r . * m m * * * m » * . - . .«••:
Box Office (518)457-8606
Food Co-op Note:
New members are only being
WESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY
accepted Monday nights at 9 P.M.
COLLEGE OF LAW
in CC 346.
OF SAN DIEGO
Saturday, April 24; Dutch Quad U-Lounge
9:00 PM-1:30 AM
Th* MttM'i ttYHtl law
.1 school with two
coordinate campuses
to serve you.
3
Fully Accredited by the
g_ Committee of Bar
• " • Examiners of the State
of California.
Four Graduation Options:
WMhriMMiiluleiii
• FULL TIME STUDENTS
. NUcy: applicants with
1
graduate in 2'/z or 3 yrs.;
bachelor degrees will
• PART TIME STUDENTS
be screened for academic
graduate In 3% or 4 yrs.
background, extracurricular
Graduate with a juris doctor
activities, employment
experience, maturity and— (J.D.) degree and qualify for
most Important—motivation. the California Bar Examination.
Classes offered days, nights
and weekends.
4
SEND OR CALL FOR CATALOGUE
Disco Down All Night to...
TED FISH & CO.
Admission covers all you can eat and drink!!!
Please Bring Proof
continued from page sixteen
scores. Jay Kianka got the winner at
4:54 of the fourth and then Terry
Brady and Tom Grasiosefollowed in
rapid succession. Hamilton came
back with two goals latein the period
but the Danes held on for an 8-7
victory.
Danes Go To Brockport
The Danes then traveled to
Brockport where they knew they
were going to meet up with a very
good Brockport squad. "We knew
going in we had to play one hell of a
ball game and we did for a half," said
coach Bill Fowler,"but the heat just
killed us and they had more bodies
than we did." Albany grabbed an
early 2—0 lead on goals by Bill
Schmohl and Tom Grasiose but
( M M , age 19 4 compltlion of at leoit I year of college )
THE ASSOCIATION
W.8.U. SAN DIEBO. DEPT. 74
1333 Fr.nl Slrnl
I H O H f t C i 92101
FtiM I714| 232-6506
Coordinate Campus In
Orange County, California
JFALL S E M E S T E R STARTS?
AUGUST 26,1976
THE BEST PARTY ON CAMPUS
include Gary Waiter*, Tim
Welchons, Fred Shear, Dinny
Cahill, Richie Smith, Bob Hermann,
Steve Rogowski, Mike Long, and
Ralph Bielefeld!
Tickets are available from
members of the current Albany varsity, from members of Albany's
Basketball Booster Club, from
Coach Dick Sauers (4S7-4526), and
Bob Rice (437-4901).
The Albany basketball team will be
holding a carwash tomorrow, from
11 am—6 pm at the Western Avenue
Getty Station. Proceeds will be used
to defraythe cost of the team's tripto
Poland.
Stickmen Cop Third Win
. , . comprising ISO outstanding Boys, Girls. Broth.r-Bisl.r
•nd Co-Ed Camps, locstid throughout t h . New England, Middlt Atlantic Stain and Canada.
AlrCLIiNGKITY^rlLfifW
Inflation Beating Prices:
$.50 with class o f 78 card
$.75 all others with tax
$1,25 all other creatures
A special alumni basket ball |
between teams of former players of
the University at Albany and Siena
College will be held at 7 pm, Saturday, May I, at Albany's University
Gym. General admission is SI and
proceeds will be used to help defray
expenses for the current Albany
team's trip to Poland later this spring.
Among the former Albany players
participating will by Byron Miller,
Jack Jordan, John Quattrocchi,
Reggie Smith, Bob Rossi, Bob Curtiss, Don Joss, Pete Koola, Dave
Welchons, Tom Morphia, Harry
Johnson, and Harold Merritt.
Siena cage alumni in uniform will
Mozart — Dvorak - Beethoven
Students and Senior Citizens S2.00
the CLASS OF 1978
12 Kegs of Mlchelob
New York City Bagels
Swiss Cheese Wheels
Muenster Cheese Wheels
Munchies, Soda
also be able to raise additional funds
from use of income.
Student money should serve as
many students as possible and the
construction of a fieldhouse via the
AAB surplus would certainly
achieve that goal. AAB money, in
general, should be spent with all
students in mind, and thus spectator
sports such as football, basketball,
and soccer are particularly valuable.
The athletic budget goes to support an important student need.
CAMP COUNSELOR
Tickets $3.00
SPACE-A-THON
Albany-Siena Alumni Game Set
Matthew Kaufman
The Inter Collegiate Athletic
Association is the major recipient of
Student Association funding. This
group in the past hashadstronginits
activities from the student body. It is
up to the president to insure that the
funds lor this group are effectively
and efficiently utilized to provide
continued service to all students.
Jay Miller
As for the cutting of the ICA
budget for next year, it is imperative
I support the usage of the AAB that before any decision is reached,
Surplus for construction of a that a full rc-cvaluation should be
fieldhouse to supplement the gym, made by the ICA of it's costs. The
which is obviously inadequate. purpose would be to minimize costs
Although construction has been the while strivingto maintain the quality
traditional responsibility of the of the activities offered. After such
state, there is no chance that an actions, some form of workable
athletic structure will be built by NY compromise could then be worked
State in the reasonably near future. out between SA and the ICAA for
I am in favor of funding inter- next year's budget.
The uhovc candidates, with the excollegiate athletics at a level of
$14.50 per student per annum, or ception of Matthew Kaufman, are
currently voting members of Central
$130,000 for the 1976-77 budget.
The athletic program should have Council and will lake pari in
access to the emergency spending deliheralions ai the Sunday meeting
line of Central Council and should in BA US at 7:JO p.m.
UNIVERSITY CELEBRITY SERIES
KEEP THE PARTY GOING
INTERGALACTIC
r
Any questions-contact
Robyn Perchik, Coordinator
457-6542, 457-3099
funded by simian association
A d d p h i UNIVERSITY
is pleased to announce that its
Lawyer's Assistant Program
has been accredited by the
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
If you are Interested in finding out about the career
opportunities available to a Lawyer's Assistant call
516/294-8700 Ext. 7604, or write to The Lawyer's Assistant
Program, Adelphl University, Dept. LA3-4, Garden City,
L.I., New York 11530, for information about the program.
Future P r o g r a m s
Summer Day (June 7-August 27); Fall Day (September 27December IT); Fall Evening (Sept. 14, 1876 to March 5, 1977)
m» only A.I.A. Accredited prooiam In New York Slat:
Brockport came right back and led
at the half 6—3.
Brockport continued to pressure
the Danes in the second half and it
paid off as they outscored State 8—
3.
"I couldn't have asked anymore
from the kids in terms of attitude,
desire or hustle," said Fowler. "We
are an improving club and I know it
will be a different ballgame if we
meet up with their in the ECAC upstate playoffs," Fowler continued.
Hartwick College was the Danes'
next foe and the 1976 Albany State
lacrosse team went out and scored
more goals in one game than any
other Albany team before them as
they destroyed Hartwick 18—1.
Albany led from the opening whistle
as attackman Bill Schmohl scored
only 29 seconds into the contest.
From there it was just one big
barrage of goals as nine Albany
players hit the scoring column for
State. Terry Brady led the way with
four goals and four assists. He was
followed by Gary Wooden who had
three goals and two assists, Jay
Kianka with three goals and Bill
Schmohl, Craig Roberts and Aaron
Berg, each of whom had t wo goals.
Coach Fowler was very pleased
with the team's play especially in the
first quarter.
"The first quarter was probably
the best quarter of lacrosse we
played all year," said Fowler. "We
were super sharp."
Albany was forced lo play the
game without the services of Joe
"Moons" Mullins and Kevin Brown
who were casualties oft he Brockport
game.
Albany is next in action Saturday
as they travel toGeneseoto do battle
with the Blue Knights of Cencseo
State.
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APRIL 23, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
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ilS
ON SPECIALED1TION SPECIAL EDITI
taf f i r '%jfI \ I* MPStata University of New York at Albany
April 23,1976
Batmen Split; Win Streak Ends
I
m lair # % 1
MWYOKATJUMNY
fay Mike Htkanki
Maybe they should be called the
"Great Bulla". Because it seems that
once the Albany varsity baseball
team gets going in one direction, it's
awfully hard to get them to turn
around.
After dropping their first six
decisions of the spring capaign, the
Great Danes proceeded to win their
next five before Anally succumbing
to LeMoyne in the second game of
Wednesday's home double header
by a 4—1 score.
It began in Brockport. After being
utterly humiliated in the first game
by a IS—I margin, the Danes finally
learned what the word "victory"
meant when they squeaked out a 5—
4 win in the nightcap.
With the score tied 4—4 in that
one, Mike Melzer led off the final
frame with a base hit. Pinch runner
Mike Mirabella advanced to second
on a succeeding wild pitch and came
around to score on back-to-back
singles by Mike Gamage and Howie
Markowitz. And when Albany
hurler John Dollard slammed the
door in the bottom of the frame.the
Danes had their first triumph of the
season.
In fact, they liked that one so
much, they decided to try it again.
Tangling with powerful Siena last
Tuesday, they managed to come
away with a 7—6 win in a game that
really had not quite ended. You see,
the Danes led 7—6 after e i g h t thanks mainly to Jim Wiloughby's
three-run homer in the tint.
Then Siena tallied twice in the
ninth to grab the lead. Albany came
back to tie in their half, but with two
outs umpire John Domanico called
the game because of darkness. Since
the inning was not completed, the
game reverted to the score of the
previous frame, thereby giving the
Danes the win. Albany coach Bob
Burlingame did not argue.
With two wins now under their
belts, they were ready for (shudder)
big, bad Hart wick—a powerhouse in
the East. But in all fairness to the
Warriors, they never really had an
opportunity to prove their might.
With Albany ahead by a 3—2 score
after five, down came the rains to
wash out the game and carry Albany
to its third straight victory.
(Willoughby's two-run single in the
third proved to be the game-winning
hit).
And that brought on Union in a
game played here Saturday. With
Albany ahead 3—0 after six, the roof
fell in on starter Pual DiLello in the
seventh. And on his replacement Bob
Kronenberger. Before the dust had
cleared, Union had scored seven
runs on four hits and five walks to
grab a 7—3 lead.
But the Danes had only begun to
fight. Tallying two times in their half
of the seventh, the hosts camp up
with a five-run rally in the next inning to pull out the win. John Craig's
one-out single tied the game before
Jeff Breglio's three-run blast iced it.
Win number four.
And trie first game of
Wednesday's twinbill proved to be
win number five. The Danes once
again resorted to late-inning heroics
by scoring once in the sixth and once
in the seventh to pull out a dramatic
6—5, come-from-behind victory.
Two walks, a single, and an infield
error put Danes' starter Dollard in a
2—0 hole in the veryfirstinning. But
when Willoughby came through
once more with a two-run double in
the home first, it was a new
ball game.
A walk to Craig and a long home
run off the bat of Breglio—his second in two games—gave the hosts a
4—2 advantage after three.
But Dollard was struggling. And
inthe fifth, LeMoyne nicked him for
three runs to grab the lead once
more. A single by Mahoney, an error
by shortstop Craig, a Gilroysingle, a
Gapski sacrifice fly, and a Barry
double accounted for the scores.
Umoyne threatened to break the
game wide open in the next frame
when they loaded the bases with
nobody out. Only a third-to-hometo-first double play and a ground out
averted disaster. And saved the
game.
In the bottom of the sixth, the
Danes tied it. Breglio started it by
singling to left. Pinch-runner Scott
Demner stole second, moved to third
on an error, and scored on Roger
Plantier's line single to center.
In the last of the seventh, victory
was at hand. Paul Nelson opened the
frame with a walk on four pitches by
loser Tom Fletcher. Nelson stole second and moved to third on a solid
single off the bat of pinch-hitter
Larry Humphrey. And when first
Sunday evening at 7:30 pm Central Council will meet in special session to discuss the future of intercollegiate athletics on the Albany
campus, and to vote on its proposed
1976-77 budget.
Athletic Finance Committee
(AFC) has approved a proposed
budget of $149,000; a budget which
requires $19,000 to be withdrawn
from the Athletic Advisory Board
Surplus.
Student Association President
Andrew Bauman has refused toconsider it budget requiring funds from
the surplus, and has cut the $19,000
difference from the Administrative
Costs line of the Men's Program.
Among the items thus eliminated
•otomon
are: medical coverage for parAlbany's lacrosse taam (In white) on the move In Wednesday's ticipants, all conference and regional
Hartwick affair. Stlckmen sat school record with 18-1 victory.
(ECAC, NCAA) memberships, and
student assistants whosejobs are of a
clerical or managerial nature.
Where is Bauman's sense of
responsibility? It would seem that
the SA president has reacted in a
chiidish manner, merely slashing
Hamilton took an early 1—0 lead dollars and cents in a lump, rather
by Craig Bell
The Albany Slate varsity lacrosse and led 4—3 at the half with McCue than taking the time to go through
team winners of two of their last accounting for all the Danes scoring. the budget and come up with a list of
three games now show an impressive Hamilton made it 5—3 at the 3 cuts which might just make some
minute mark of the third quarter and sense.
3—1 record on the year.
Not that Bauman haa not had the
Albany squeaked by Oswego in it looked like the Danes would be in
time—he haa known about the
their season opener and then return- for a long afternoon.
McCue went back to work with difference in funda between his and
ed hometoface the Hamilton Tigers.
The game should have been named his assortment of underhanded the committee'a for more than two
the Don McCue show as the junior blasts and knotted the score at five. months. Bauman has repeatedly
attackman kept the Danes in the This seemed to set the Danes on fire been asked to come up with
fame ainajehandedly until the rest of and they netted three consecutive proposals for Central Council, yet
continued on page fifteen has refused to do so.
the team could get untracked.
sSSBBp**
•otomon
Paul Nelson gats back to first In plenty of lima to avoid pickoff In last
week's Cortland contest
baseman Gilroy bobbled John the fourth. Gilroy's single and
Irace's grounder, Nelson crossed the Gapski's double put runnners on seplate with the winning run.
cond and third with none out. When
Five In A Row
Silvia's attempted squeeze bunt
That made it five in a row. Not backfired, Gilroy was hung up
losses but wins! But all streaks must between third and home but scored
end sometime—as Joe DiMaggio anyway on Willoughby's errant
will tell you. And Albany's ended throw. Afielder'schoice grounder to
before they had much of a chance to short (which got no one) and a walk
loaded the bags before Mahoncy's
savor theirs.
In the second game, LeMoyne single and DiLcllo's wild pitch
struck in the first inning, when Ger- plated the final two runs.
mano singled off DiLello and
The Danes never threatened as
Wessingcr doubled him in. But the LeMoyne'sTim Andi hurled a neal
Danes bounced right back with a three-hitter to sew up the victory.
score-knotting tally of their own in
Albany faces New Haven in u
their half. Nelson walked, stole se- doublcheader tomorrow before
cond (again) and scored on Craig's returning home to face Pittsburgh
single to center.
on Tuesday. And who knows?
But the visitors broke it open in Maybe by then they'll stop streaking.
Stickmen Crush Hartwick;
Sport 3-1 Seasonal Record
ff / i'fy/l//fS/»DoyoufeelthatSA
should maintain its membership in
SASU and what about joining the
National Student Lobby, a proposal
that has been made recently?
DiMeo: As far as the National
Student Lobby goes. . . Iwastotally against that, I thought it was a
total waste of money . . . As far as
SASU goes, I've been very critical of
SASU this whole year, it goes farther
lhan the petty corruption that took
place. My qualm with SASU isthat I
don't think a few people should
decide whether we should belong to
SASU. I offered a rider thai saidthat
before any money should be spent
there should be a referendum in the
fall elections. Unfortunately it
narrowly missed passing. I feel that
for SASU's own sake it would be important to get a vote of confidence
from the sludent body.
Miller. With Ihe NSL, I abstained
on that because I did not have
enough information to determine
whether wc should be members or
not . . . I think it's important that
wc remain in SASU. I think it's important for students to have a
statewide organization that's going
to fight for sludent needs, that's going lo lobby for students down at the
capitol. I Ihink SASU, though il has
many problems and though its
leadership this year is not what I
would like il to be, is the organization that can do thai. That's why I
think it's veryimporlant. In relation
to Steve's rider, I voted against it for
one reason: I would be all in favor of
Steve's rider if every budget were
voted on bythestudent body. There
arc many groups that receive funding that are controversial. . .andI
can't sec jusl pulling up SASU's
budget in a referendum, If we don't
do thai with the many other groups
that arejust as controversial. I think
that's inconsistent and I ihink that
iocobi
Jay Miller, center, responds lo a question during Friday night's "Candidates' Forum" on WSUA.
other groups would have a very big
beef to throw back at S A if they saw
SASU being put up for referendum
and not their group being put up for
referendum.
Kaufman: We should have open
communications between those
schools [in the SUNY system]. We
should know what's going on
because when it comes up in the
legislature, they're goingtodeal with
the state university and the funding
for it. We need Ihe support of all
Slant On Sports
Bauman argues, and rightly so,
that to propose a budget in excess of
the $130,000 which will be generated
for AAB from mandatory student
t a x would be irresponsible.
However, as president of S A. it is his
responsibility to propose the best
budget for every group, based on
funds available, and, like it or not,
the dollars from the surplus arc
available and have been used for exactly this purpose during the past
few years.
Suggestions that Bauman propose
a budget including the $19,000, and
explaining to Central Council exactly what the situation is regarding the
surplus, have been ignored.
Apparently, Bauman believes
there is fat somewhere in the budget,
but, like most politicians, refuses to
tell the public about it.
It is election time around these
parts. Jon Levenson, Steve DiMeo,
Jay Miller, and Mall Kaufman are
the lour announced candidates lor
the SA Presidency who have remained in the race.
Below are statements written by
each of the candidates, stating their
positions on intercollegiate athletics
and the surplus". They are unabridged, have been edited only for grammar, and are printed in the order in
which they were received.
Jon Levenson
I believe that the intercoUegiattt
athletics program did not deiervethe
poor treatment it haa received from
this year's Student Association
AHUl 2*. 197«
Candidates For SA Offices
Answer Questions On WSUA
S88K
Salant With The
VOL UK HO. 21
government.
I fought against the $25,000 xerox
machine purchase, funded through
monies taken from the Athletic Advisory Board Surplus, despite the
non-athletic nature of the expenditure,
One of my opponents abstained
on the first vote on the xerox
machine purchase (was it loo controversial) and was absent Ihe second time it came up at an emergency meeting (all absences at emergency meetings arc excused). My other
opponent voted in favor of this
ridiculous expenditure.
As far as the athletic budget deficit
(approximately $19,000), I am in
favor of solving the problem in the
same manner as in the past—by taking the money from the AAB surplus.
That's why the money was
collected in the first place, and also
the reason for the creation of thesurplus. Certainly this is a better solution than cutting sports out of the
program,
Let the record speak for itself—
I've spoken up consistently for
SUNYA's sports representatives.
Steve DiMeo
Intercollegiate Athletics is essential to this university. We here at
Albany State are very fortunate to
have auch a well organized athletic
program. I fully support the current
level of expenditures for intercontinued on page fifteen
Iocobi
Jon Levenson, center, expresses his views aa the Interviewers and the other candidates look on.
schools together. Right now two
schools are not purl of It, 1 feel that
we should go and talk to those people; whyaroiheynot pan of SASU. 1
feel that by working with them
towards some kind of organization,
if Ihey don'l want SASU, if ihcy
want something else, then maybe
they can make something else but in
the long run. it's an organization of
the state university schools . . . I
don't Ihink we need a referendum for
that because students can talk to
their council representatives and explain to ihem exactly their position
nn funding for SASU. And its up to
thai council representative lo talk to
those people and find out if they arc
againsl il . . . in Central Council
using what they feci would be the
right idea, hcinginil. being out ol it.
funding or not, and using how their
constituents feel about It the
member of Central Council can vote
in favor or againsl. I hat is how they
would decide.
Ufwmmv. $15,000. that's a lot of
money. Thai's what total commitment would cost, and I don'l think
it's worth il at this point. Wc should
review the total cost and benefits of
SASU membership before wc make
a further, decision. At this point I
can't sec us continuing our
membership there. As far as t he N SI.
goes, It's another waste of money.
Labor Party Blamed For Use Of Violence
by Paul Rosenthal
The U.S. Labor Party, a group
which has admitted use of violence
as a political tactic, has been blamed
by the Young Socialist Alliance for
recent physical and written attacks
on several individuals in the Albany
area, including at leasl one SUNYA
student.
Kevin Kellogg. Defense Director
for the local chapter of YSA, claims
the National Caucus of Labor Committees (the Labor Party's parent
organization) telephoned threats 10
"smash YSA" and injure ils
members.
Spencer Livingston, a YSA
member and a candidate lor Student
Association president lust year, was
allegedly beaten by three assailants
on returning to his Slate Street home
the night of April 14.
Spokespersons lor USl.P deny
charges thai they are responsible for
Ihe rccenl violence, culling them
slander and intimidation. The parly's SUNYA campus organizer,
Keith Inglis, did admit USLP
resorted to physical attacks against
the C o m m u n i s t
Party in
Philadelphia in 1971.
Inglis, a physics graduate sludent.
said Labor Parly members "busied
up meetings" as pari of the group's
"Operation Mop-up."
Kellogg said the threats received
by YSA mentioned an "Operation
Mop-Up Phase Two."
At ti meeting yestcrduy, YSA
members discussed possible defense
actions to be taken on behalf ol two
individuals allegedly subjected to
USLP harrassmcnl.
YSA claims Doug Bollock, a
Schenectady resident, losl his job
alter Labor Party literature referred
to him as a terrorist for an FBIcontrolled organization. Rick Hind
was supposedly called a drug addicl
and homosexual after he criticized
USl.P on his program on WRPI
radio.
Labor Party area coordinator
Richard Black said, "There is no factual basis whalsoever" for the YSA
charges. He claims that Ihe Com-,
ntunisi Purly and the Socialist
Workers Purty (YSA's parent
group) lire "not merely FBIinfiltrated, but FDI-conlrollcd."
Black said YSA is blaming USLP
us part of a nationwide slander cam-
paign. He said Ihe party receives
many of its contributions from university professors and YSA is
attempting to eliminate those
donations.
The Labor Parly's ideology is difficult to pinpoint. Il has been critical
of organizations both on Ihe led and
on the right. Il is often referred lo as
a communist group, but remains at
odds with the Communist Party.
Members of the party speak at
length about international economy
and are constantly expressing their
animosity for Nelson Rockefeller.
USLP members have made
themselves visible on the SUNYA
campus several times this year.
Grievances were filed with SA officials alter students were physically
slopped in order lo purchase their
party newspaper.
Students also claimed that their
picture was taken alter they hud confronted the USLP workers. SA Vice
President Rick Mcckler, the individual in charge of solicitation permits on campus, said no permit had
been issued to the group, but
questioned his owuuuthority to limit
their freedom of speech.
Chris lewis, the USLP's candidate for Congress, spoke al an
Itulian Studies Program rally in
March. Lewis, after explaining
USl.P economic policies, was asked
lo leave the rally by its organizers.
Inglis said of YSA publicity, "We
don't consider them important.
I hcy're no threat to us." The Labor
Party has indeed been the target of
nationwide left-wing publicity.
An Arizona socialist newspaper
charged Ihe USl.P with use of clubs,
chains, and pipes. The Communist
Party claims ihe existence of a
"school for spies" on a farm near
Cllcn Falls. (The USLP denies that
such II school exists.)
Although YSA continues lo he al
odds with the Labor Party, ihey
acknowledge its freedom of speech.
Kellogg admitted, "We support their
right to be on campus."
It is not likely USLP will disappear from campus, nor from the
national political scene. The party's
founder, Lyndon LaRouchc, said
last fall, "If we (Labor Party] cease
to exisl, Ihe possibility of the survival of Ihe human race becomes
very small indeed."
WSUA/^.V/I Steve, inyouropinion. what is the purpose of the
athleticbourd surplus? How can the
money in thai fund be best utlized
for the interests of the students?
DiMeo: I think it can be best
utilized for a recreational purpose
such as a field house. If you want to
get into the athletic board budget, I'll
again say I'd like to see part of the
surplus put buck into the athletic
budget for next year.
WSUA//IS/ 1 . What else besides
the field house?
DiMeo: Well, that's been Ihe main
proposal right now. a field house or a
bubble-type structure, and 1 think
that would deplete the whole athletic
board budget.
WSUA /I.Sh Have you thought
of any other uses for Ihe money?
DiMeo: They thought at onetime
of pulling a bubble over the tennis
courts, hut I would deli net I y put it
towards a recreational purpose.
Ix'veiiswr. I don't know how thai
squares wilh your vole lo pay for
$25,00(1 worth of xerox machines
out ol the athletic surplus, which is
not an athletic or recreational facilityDiMeo: .Ion. lhat money is going to
be paid back in interest. The first
time I voted against il until Ihey put
hack the stipulation that they would
put hack the money wilh interest.
I.evenxon:
Which they can
withdraw. There is no stipulation
that ihey must do il.
DiMeo: Yes. there is.
LevcnsoiK As the chairman of
Council pointed nut. it probably
wouldn't be done.
DiMeo: Hul it would take a 2/3
vole of Council to disregard the past
year's Council's intentions.
WSUA/ASP:
Sieve, this past
week, all members of SUNYA
athletic teams received a letter from
one of your fraternity brothers
written on official Physical Education Department stationary asking
sludent athletes to support you due
to your record on athletics. Do you
feci lhat I his is a proper campaign
tactic or that the letter seems more
official than it really it? Is it misleading?
continued an page four
INDEX
Aspirations
Classified
Editorials
Graffiti
Letters
Newa
Newsbriefs
Sports
Zodiac
16-17
11
13
10
12
1-9
2
18-20
9
The Music ol "Barry Lyndon"
19