TUESDAY
I.
Just minutes from Campus....
SPECIAL STUDENT
fMifuwvnsnr or m» TOMCAT JUMNY VOL urn MO. »
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Board Of Regents Favors Increased SVNY Costs
The State Board :
of Regents is
recommending that
SUNY students pay
for a larger share of
their education.
Story on page 3
I
WW education at 8UNYA coat students mora In the yaart to com*?
To Protest Cuts, SVNYA Library Sit-In Considered
If library hours are
not restored, SA
President Steve
DiMeo plans to
organize a massive
student demonstration.
DISCONTINUED Hundreds Treat Your Feet
Your choice
f
SAMPLES
of
or
25*
EACH
Hundreds of
other uses car mats,
door mats, etc.
L
make a colorful
rug costing only
$8.00 for 6' x 9'
$16.00 for 9' x 12'
$22.00 for 12' x 12'
$27.00 for 12' x 15'
$44.00 for 12' x 24.'
Remnants
Sizes
4' x 12'
to
12' x 30'
9' x 12' area
6' x 9' SHAG
RUGS RUGS
$19
$29
Must show Student ID
Story on page 3
for this special price
L
Shorttntd Horary hours may toon draw an actlv* rasponta from atudanta.
Arts & Sciences To Split Into Three Divisions
Decentralization of academic administration is the goal of the Arts and Sciences reorganization.
Story on page 5
how Voter Turnout Expected
WASHINGTON (AP) A majority
of voting-age Americans are so disUlurioMd with government leaden
that they may oat vote in thii year's
preiidential election, poniMy
producing the lowett percentile turnout in more than SO ytart, a new
report conclude*.
More than 10 million citizens who
voted in previous elections probably
wont vote this year, according to a
national survey by pollster Peter
Hart. And about 60 million of other
potential voters may stay home, it
reported.
The poll was conducted for the
Committee for the Study of the
American Electorate, a nonpartisan,
- research group.
"For the first time in SO years it is
possible a majority of eligible
Americans may not go to the polls,"
said Hart in an interview. .
"The reason they are not going to
vote is that they don't believe in the
leaders but they do believe in the
system. They are out there groping
for someone to believe in."
He said the voting percentage
year.
Hart based his conclusions on interviews of a cross-sample of people
who would be eligible to vote. Out of
these he picked 1,486 people he identified as non-voters. These are
citizens who are not registered to
vote and do not plan to register, who
think their chances of voting in
November are SO-SO or less or who
voted in two or fewer past federal
elections.
Voter Tssmotsl May Drop
Hart said the survey results indicate more than 70 million potential
voters, out of about 140 million persons of voting age, may not go to the
polls. That could mean J that
presidential election turnout could
drop just below 50 per cent for the
first time since 1924, when only 43.9
per cent of the voting-age population
cast their ballots, he said.
About 87 per cent of the nonvoters said they agreed that the
country's most pressing need is "a
few courageous, tireless, devoted
leaders in whom the people can put
their faith."
could conceivably range anywhere
from 48 to 57 per cent.
Hart baaed'his conclusions in part
of U.S. registration figures, which
showed 95,565,000 people registered
to vote in 1972 but only 90,305,000
so far in 1976, with the deadline approaching. He also referred to a
declining percentage of voter turnouts in recent elections, from 61.6
per cent in 1952 to 55.4 per cent in
1971
He and his associates also interviewed a cross-sample of people who
would be eligible to vote. Out of
these he picked 1,486 people whom
be identified' as non-voters. These
are citizens who are not registered to
vote and do not plan to register, who
think their chances of voting in
November are 50-50 or less or who
voted in two or fewer past federal
elections.
Out of these, 177 who voted in
1972 said they definitely will not vote
this year. An additional 94 who had
voted in 1968 only said they would
not vote. Only 193 who did not vote
in 1972 said they might vote this
Regents Propose Tuition Hike
Negotiations P r o g r t M with Africa
LondorHAP) Secretaryof StateHenryA.Kissingersaid Monday his talks
withSouth African Prime Minister John Vorster were very "fruitful", with
progress made toward negotiations with black Africa. At a news conference
in Zurich, Switzerland, marking the end of the three-day talks on the racial
conflicts in Africa, the secretary said, "I believe progress was made toward
the objectives" of moving a negotiating process forward with the leaders of
Hack Africa. He also said, "We are moving toward a position where we will
be able to point out to the leaders of black Africa the ways by which these
objectives" can be achieved.
Soviet Supersonic Surprises Japan
HAKODATE, Japan (AP) ASoviet MI025 supersonic fighter screamedtoa
surprise landing at a small airport in northern Japan today and its young
pilot asked for political asylum in the United States, police said. Authorities
refused to identify the air force lieutenant because of the "delicate
international situation involved." They said he told investigators he came
from a Siberian base and "I wanted to defect to the United States but landed
at Hakodate because my plane's fuel load was to small to get there."
African L e a d e n to Combat White Rula
Ifltlcoutt Sack Heekeno
DAR ES SALAAM, Tanzania (AP) Presidents of five black African nations
are meeting in Dar es Salaam to plan their next moves in the figt against white
southern Africa and to decide whether Secretary of State Henry A. K issinger
can help them. One of the five African leaders, Kenneth Kaunda of Zambia.
said if the Zurich meeting did not result in agreements that would staisfy
black aspirations, "then we will continue until victory is attained on the
battlefield."
U.N. and N. Korea Agree to Separation
(Sgnqtia
Si
WASHINGTON (AP) The United Nations Command and North Korea
have agreed to keep their guards separated in the Panmunjom truce village to
avoid further clashes, the State Department announced today. The new
security arrangements were reached in Panmunjom three weeks after a clash
in which North Korean guards killed two American army officers. The Stale
Department said the agreement represented "realistic and constructive steps
which when implemented will better assure the security of personnel of hoili
sides in the joint security area."
(tartar
eO*
mm*
Congress Cites LEAA as Beyond Repair
TREE FOX
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PASADENA, Calif. (AP) Viking 1 has indicated there is life on Mars, and
Viking 2 can prove it by finding any organiccompounds in the soil of the Keel
Planet, Viking's chief scientist said Monday. The discovery of even the
simplest organic compound—inextricably associated with life as we know
it—"would do it for us," said Dr. Gerald Soffen. Viking 2, sitting on Mars'
Utopia plain 4,600 miles from Viking I, will reach out and scoop up some soil
Saturday and the results of the organics experiment should be known rn
Sept. 20.
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DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) Republican vice presidential candidate Hob
Dole denied today that he took any illegal campaign contributions from tiull
Oil, then crossed paths for the first time with Jimmy Carter, shook hands and
wished him luck. "There's nothing to it," Dole said of allegations about the
contributions. His vice presidential opponent, Walter Mondale. said he had
not seen reports of the allegations but added: "Mr. Dole deserves the benelii
of the doubt." Dole encountered Carter as both arrived at the Darlington
race track on the opening day of the fall campaign. Carter came from Warm
Springs, Ga., where he spoke at Franklin D. Roosevelt's vacation retreat,
Dole arrived about a half hour earlier from Washington.
LOUISVILLE, KY. (AP) A bomb exploded before dawn today in I he
gymnasium lobby at Louisville Male High School and caused minor
property damage, police said. No one was hurt in the blust only hours alter an
antibusing demonstration. Male High is a few blocks south of the downtown
area and several miles north of the scene of a third antibusing dcnmnsii aim"
Sunday night. In that demonstration, police arrested 18 persons and used
tear gas when some of the original crowd of about 800 protesters ignored
warnings to disperse and began throwing bottles and light bulbs
FOR ANOTHER
Intotrittg AuxUtarnfcerotceaftpon-orc*Vetktno
PAGE TWO
Dole Refutes Deals with Gulf Oil
Bomb Blast Follows Antlbusing Protest
JTrftag & fcaturbarj
B n.m.—1:30 a.m.
lonsuria WMJK.
WASHINGTON (AP) An independent research group on Monday urped
Congress to abolish the multibillion dollar Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration because "it is beyond repair." The report issued by the Center
for National Security Studies said the federal crime-fighting agency has n«i
reduced crime, nor has it found out much about what will. "It is with great
reluctance that we recommend the termination of the LEAA program as it is
presently constituted," the report siad. "It is too late to tinker with the
program; it is beyond repair. Congress should admit its failure and confront
once again the basic question of what the federal government can do in
alleviate the burden of crime on the American people."
Viking May Prove Life on Mars
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IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS
by Paul Rosenthal
A decreasing amount of state support may significantly boost tuition
rates at SUNY schools, if the
recommendations of the Board of
Regents are approved later this
month.
The Regents have released a
report calling for greater proportional aid to private institutions in
New York, and a closing of the tuition gap between them and the
state's public schools. Hearings were
held last week on the' Board's Tentative Statewide Plan for the
Development of Postsecondary
Education. A vote on the plan is
slated for September 24.
SASU Delegate Kathy Baron of
SUNYAsaid the Regents study gave
SUNY students "a slap in the face."
She said the report goes against the
concept of cheaper publiceducation,
claiming, "They're saying it's a luxury to attend college."
If the Board has its way, there may
All's Wife Pleads Mental Cruelty
*%
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
CHICAGO (AP) Khalilah Ali, wife of heavyweight boxing champion
Muhammad Ali, has filed for a divorce on grounds of mental cruelly ami
desertion, her attorney said Monday. An assistant to Mrs. Ali, who declined
to identify himself, said the divorce suit was filed Thursday in Circuit Court
in Chicago. He said Ali was served with legal papers Friday in Show Low,
Ariz., where the heavyweight champion was training for a Sept. 28 I""'1
against challenger Ken Norton in Yankee Stadium, The Alis were married in
1967 and have four children, Recently they have been separated.
SEPTKMBJSR 7, 1976
no longer be a great distinction
between the amount of support
received by different schools in the
state. The Board's report noted,
"The independent institutions are
quite public in nature. There are no
'public' or 'private' students."
The report calls for 25 per cent
state funding for private schools
within New York'State, and 67 per
cent support for SUNY institutions.
The Regents further recommended periodical evaluations and adjustments for the SUNY tuition
policy.
The Regents report maintains
state support "will increase, not
decrease, primarily to meet cost increases in the public and independent sectors." It also claims available
funds for higher education will increase by an average of 7.4 and 8.8
per cent annually.
The basic principles outlined by
the report stress that "the costs of
supplying educational services to
students do not differ between public
and independent institutions."
In the development of its
recommendations, the Regents.
determined the major distinction
between SUNY and private schools
is simply the share of their budgets'
covered by state appropriations.
Initial reaction to the Regents
study has been negative from SUNY
student governments. Baron noted
that public institutions had already
been hit hard by the state. She ched
cutbacks at SUNYA as an example.
Baron added, "Until we can prove
that state education is necessary,
we're going to keep getting reactionary attitudes from the Board of
Regents."
If Regents recommendations are
implemented, New York State will
have to come up with SI.36 billion
for higher education in fiscal 1977.
According to the Board, that figure
is on par with expenditures of recent
years.
Tuition rales at SUNY schools may go up If the Board Regent*'
recommendations are approved.
Study-In May Be Formed
To Protest Library Cuts
by Mark Greeratein
A massive protest may develop in
response to shortened library hours
and a continued disregard for student needs through state budget cutbacks.
Student Association President
Steve DiMco is preparing to
organize a library "study-in" to
demonstrate student discontent
"within a week if things don't improve."
Although a request to unfreeze
some library positions was submilted to the Department of Budget,
DiMco feels the situation is being
slighted.
"I think the Department of Budget
is playing games with us," he said.
"They don't realize the necessity of
such a service." With library hours
now reduced by 20 per cent, DiMeo
is convinced many students will not
be able to utilize this vital university
service.
In regard to the student protest,
Library Director James Schmidt
said, "I think it would be premature
to do it now . . . it would be a mistake." Although Schmidt is aware of
the effectiveness of a student
demonstration at this time he
believes students should wait until
hearing from the Division of Budget
before taking any action.
After meeting with Eric Engler
from the Division of Budget, Di Meo
left feeling dissatisfied. "1 didn't
think he showed much concern,"
DiMeo said.
DiMeo sees a "study in" as a real
possibility. "1 know we can get a
massive turnout." he added.
Schmidt said, "We ought to keep
the heat on them (division of
Budget)." In regards to Engler,
Schmidt seemed optimistic and
replied, "I would prefer togivc him a
chance . . . he could come off like
a man on a white horse."
Schmidt suggested the possibility
of establishing some library hours
with the help of "trained" student
assistants. "We can't put anyone to
work, we need mature and responsible folk."
Although the library was
scheduled to remain open later this
week, Schmidt said there is a
possibility of restoring some hours
llawiky
Students may stage a "study In" at the library to protect shortened hours.
next week. The request to unfreeze
the library positions has not been
decided yet by the State Division of
Budget.
Budget Dept. Has Honor
In order to unfreeze positions the
request must be submitted from
SUNYA to the SUNY Central
Council. Afterwards the department
Power Reduced To Save Money
Cold Power Replaces Hot Water
by Mark Greenstein
Energy.
There will be less of it on campus
this year according to SUNYA
power authorities.
University Auxiliary Services
(UAS) and the Plant Department
have shut off the hot water of 185 university washing machines.
Utility Chief Wayne Allen said,
"By reducing energy and using cold
water, the bills can be kept down.
Heatingwatertakesenergy. Without
heating, you save energy and
money."
Because the American Society for
Heating and Ventilation Engineers
has lowered the figures for the
amount of air to be circulated.
SKPTKMBKR 7, 1976
SUNYA power authorities have
followed suit. Power authorities said
that the intake of fresh air or
recycled air necessary to the air flow
system in all campus buildings will
also be reduced.
Temperature Now 68°
Classrooms previously heated to
72 degrees will be lowered to 68
degrees. Lights will also be dimmer
this year.
Allen explained that with a reduction in fresh air intake, the air needed
to be heated from outside to inside
will be lessened, In the winter, these
costs are high, according to Allen,
because of the need to heat air to
room temperature.
Dr. Dennis Stevens, associate for
the University Financial Analysis
said "power is a cost problem rather
than an energy availability. It's
costing us more money than we
have."
Allen said, "We need more university community involvement for
energy conservation. To date it has
been p r i n c i p a l l y the plant
department's work with-little in'
volvement from the rest of the community."
of budget has the honor of approving or disapproving all requests.
Schmidt's problems arc being
compounded by more losses in personnel. He said a couple of library
staffers arc resigning and the
positions they vacate will be frozen.
Schmidt said these workers are being
recruited to other civil service jobs
within the university while leaving
the library even more shorthanded.
However Schmidt says, "We are
going to try to train student
assistants this week."
Sleep May Be Necessary
DiMeo asserted, "We'll sleepthere
if we have to and even invite President Fields."
(j^tcmltn^tU^t}
-
EXCEPT K J R L \
* SMALL. GROUP
OF DEDICATE©
j
J
Savings to Education
Allen added, "What we save on
energy can be put elsewhere. I'm
assuming the savings are going back
to education."
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
Parking Jaa Might Squeeze Freshmen From Spots
•MMrMtate
aatjfc
by Scott AnoM
In t faculty meeting held August
31, President Emmett Fields uked
administrative leaden to devise •
plan to divide the College of A m
and Sciences into three independent
entities.
According to Neil Brown, dean of
student affairs, the plan is still in the
formative stages, but dates like October I and November 1 have been
mentioned.
Presently, three divisions exist in
the College of Arts and SciencesFine Arts and Humanities, Social
and Behavioral Sciences, and
Science and Mathematics.
According to Brown, Fields has
called for the divisions to be elevated
to college status.
Fields and Brown both agreed
that the purpose of the proposal was
to eliminate an academic unit of
SUNYA that is too large to be run
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HamWilliam* n*f that utter rfte profatettunattiize of the lot and
gravel areas trvuvl tne jwftiim mt
the rarsreaamg neat fat aunt paring
fitted with parted1 aotvn ".y ft' i n .
ipaee made peapfe tee the need for
asrf Half offlientire pafiert iMegaliy,
the lor
file r«j«rt saltest for a new Cot r/
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l/ft-l-*} {MrirMt: «oa«» "to renew
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Htxay,
Environmental
Starties
Heberr »aKt itt »<Mif,<-,n cffrer prafemar. "But we've got a lat of
oieaaorei voulrffiwirii ietyo* .iee«- lelfiiih people around."
F ^ M W nfieaae* s^reeee* •reeaiitjaiv
umverjiiv phot" xnio
el TranVi Uoyd Habtri on parking proMams: "On« poaaiMt solution would be to ban
fraafwTMn taaidant itudanti from having cars."
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PUBLIC APOLOGY
The following apology is to:
Legislator Finds Speedy Justice
STAFFORD, N.Y. (AP) Rep.
Frank J. Horton, serving 11 days in
jail, picked the wrong town to get
caught in for speeding and drunken
driving.
But the town justice who put the
Rochester area Republican in jail
said Saturday he too will be glad
when the issue is past.
Stafford Town Justice Frederick
There IS a difference!It
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SKPTKMBKH 7, 1976
SEPTEMBER 7, 1976
KflPMN
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eMcwere SINCE teas
H. Muskopf, who also revoked Norton's driver's license and fined him
$200 after he pleaded guilty to driving while intoxicated and speeding
July 18, has a reputation for jailing
drunken drivers.
"Before Mike, as Muskopf is
known, took office, there were some
roads in t+iis town you could hardly
cross safely. Now most drivers
observe the speed limits," a town
resident said.
Propelled by his decisions,
Muskopf said he had not slept a
night since jailing Horton.
He said Horton, who was chased
six miles by State Police at speeds of
up to I0S miles an hour, told him
before sentencing that he, Horton,
had not slept a night since his arrest.
"Neither have I," the justice
replied.
The 48-year-old town justice, also
a Republican, said he'd "been thinking about it [the sentence] for four
weeks. That sentence was not decided in haste."
Muskopf, a native of Buffalo, said
he did, "what I felt was right."
He added that Horton, who has
served 14 years in Congress and is
seeking re-election this year, would
probably be freed on Tuesday, with
time off for good behavior.
flUjOTiw ®wv% Emm
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
SUNYA President Emmett Fields, who wants to see the College of Arte and Sdencee broken down
Into eaaler-to-manage divisions.
PREPARE FOR:
Humbly Yours,
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PAGE FOUR
practically.
"Colleges of Arts and Science tend
to work well in institutions that have
been at it a long time," explained
Fields. "Twenty four departments
are too many. They (colleges) arc
more sensitive to six or eight related
departments."
Brown said the change would "do
away with the artificiality of the
College of Arts and Sciences."
According to Fields, the possibility of this structural change had been
discussed for at least a year at faculty
meetings and among administrators.
When asked if the new colleges
would generate any curriculum
changes, Brown said, "that's really in
the future, but I wouldn't rule it out."
Fields said that if the proposal is
passed, two of the three present
deans of the divisions in the College
of Arts and Sciences would keep
their posts in the colleges.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
MJUiTTAUC
_
MAIL STOPPER
That age-old saving about rail
sleet and snow not stopping m
jtaoktoyoaf
yns» faMndsssaiaei or ftnaukeU
up its sad of the coawrsatioa
whenever you're jabbering away at
it.
.
The plant stand has a button that
activates a recorded tape, which coos
out such mushy things as "This is
your plant speaking I'm so happy in
my new home. I love you."
The company is already planning
tapes with different messages, including one X-rated plant stand
called a "sex pot." It will contain the
voice of "a dirty old plant."
AM STEREO
Now that stereophonic sound is
common on many F.M. radio
stations, there's a push to adapt
A.M. radio to stereo sounds.
According to Cashbox, six
different companies are planning to
market stereo systems for A.M.
radio, and one of them has already
petitioned the Federal Communications Commission with a request for A.M. stereo standards.
The problem now, according to
engineers, is whether current equipment can be adapted or whether consumers would have to buy new
equipment.
MUSICIANS!
Cathedral
Sound Studios
is now forming a pool
of instrumentalists and
vocalists for commercial
recording purposes. Sightreading and some improv
isationai ability absolutely
necessary.
For audition
application call:
Irene at 4 * 5 - M f f
ENGLISH
STUDENTS
Can Vote
with the Faculty on:
1) Tenure Proceedings
2) CurricuBjwr Changes
3) Requirement Changes
dropped on Indochina (including
Laos and Cambodia); the U.S. spent
Here's one contest you probably SMI billion from 1961 until it pulled
wosrt be able to enter it's Radio
out; and Ho Chi Minh City was
Hanoi's quiz on U.S. participation in
liberated April 29, 1975.
their civil war.
One quiz question which may be
Among the questions listeners are
hard for anyone to answer is this
invited to answer are the following:
one: "What is the attitude of the Un"How many bombs were dropped on
ited States toward Vietnam now?
Vietnam during the warT; "What
was the total U.S. military expenditure in the war?" and "When was
COMPLAINERS
Ho Chi Minh City (Saigon)
If you are a constant complainer,
liberated?" Winners will receive you will probably live a long life.
traditional handcrafted items.
At least this is the opinion of UnThe answers, incidentally, arethat iversity of Minnesota professor John
7.4 million tons of bombs were Brantner, who collects studies on
HANOI QUIZ
people who live long lives.
Brantner reports he has found five
distinct characteristics among those
who live longer than others, the most
important one, he says, is that people
share their distress with others. "In
other words," says the professor,
"complain."
Brantner says that letting out
stressful feelings, or complaining,
"Relieves us of some of the burden,"
because we learn more about suffering when we compare it with others.
Other ways, he says, of keeping
ahead of the geriatric set include
making new friends, avoiding
depression, keeping physically active
deliveries may soon be junked
Members of the National Associa
tion of Letter Carriers, at theli
Organize Yourselves!
Wednesday, Sept. 8
4:00-5:00 p.m.
Humanities Lounge
PAGE SIX
NEWS
The Lakewood, Colorado, Public
Safety Department conducted an extensive study of the so-called "Code10 System," used by most police
departments in the U.S., and found
that the codes often resulted in confusion and errors.
According to the study, a random
sample of 200 police calls using the
code system resulted in a whopping
113 errors. The same number of
police calls in which simple English
was employed instead resulted in
only 14 errors, the survey found.
As a result of that study,
Lakewood has abandoned the
UUo»HumitHmin*kim»
Ootatoff tstavWoa ataalo and
listened to aaaaie for twaive hours.
This fiat saay sit* aattr the record
book*, however, Kattl admits be
wort oanuduriagth* event, and had
a pillow under his head.
traditional code-10 system and is
teaching its officers to report inHUMAN RACE
cidents over the radio in English.
In most cities, police might say
The price of people has (out tip.
"10-M" to inform the dispatcher that
It used to be that if you bought all
a suspect is in custody. In of the chemicals in an average
Lakewood, the equivalent report to human body at a drugstore, they
headquarters is "We've got this only cott about SI.
fellow in the back of the van."
NAIL RECORD
Fifty year old Stefan Kastl says he
has set a new world record for lying
on a bed of nails.
The Swedish man claims to have
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Speakers with a Cause
Class T-Shirts on sale W-F
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COME
national convention in Houston,
have approved a resolution which
calls for no mail deliveries on days of
inclement weather.
The carriers have requested that
the next postal service contract contain a special clause guaranteeing
that carriers may choose the weather make excellent roach clips for smokin which they will work. At present, ing pot cigarettes down to the very
mail carriers must finish their rou- last speck.
A medical supplyfirmreports that
nds, regardless of the climate.
the problem of disappearing
hemostats is plaguing hospitals
HEMOCLIPS
nationwide, and that the replaceMedical schools and hospitals ment rate for the instruments is the
around America are reportedly run- highest of all medical items.
ning out of hemostats.
Hemostats are those scissorsCOP CODES
like clamp instruments that are used
A study of police communications
in operating rooms. The publication systems has found that those codes
National On-Campus Report says used by cops such as "KM" or "10that thousands of hemostats are be- 98" are not nearly as efficient as is
ing ripped off weekly because they plain, old-fashioned English.
In the CC Lobby lO a.fii. - 3 p.ill. Limited number
HILTON MUSIC AUDIO STORES
Northway Mall
Pyramid Mall
Riverside Mall
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Colonic
Saratoga
Utica
available at 93.00, so hurry!!
TECHNICAL
SOUND
INDUSTRIES
SEPTEMBER 7, 1976
Not funded by Sfl
SKPTKMBKH 7, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
¥*
/
Seven Chickens
State Dems Fish For Votes at Local Clambake
by Jacqueline Henh
Rotterdam's Democratic Club put
on a clambake last Sunday. Enough
beer and clams to draw out more
than 800 of this town's registered
Democrats for some good old
fashioned socializing..
News
And
with
the
Feature statewide democratic
primary coming up on
September 14 that's
Two didn't Vote
In a vole of 3 to 2, a bod chicken was elected
2 chickens could have made a difference!
l#w#w#W #II <N 0k 0*0*0_
n&*0*&*0*&*0*0Ht0*&*0
Voter Registration
Voter Education Information tables will be set up with
material on the candidates.
£?™5 ee * ?£ l l o t applications (for those who cannot
and
Voter R e i s t r a t i o n
fSF^^i^o^tM^
Last day to register is 30 days before the election: Oct. 3.
rifvc K«^ th ^t absentee ballots can be received is 7
days before the election: Oct. 26.
Soda
Munchies
Beer
(proof will be needed)
#.• i j »,s i i?y
8
JCI
Further Information:
ask for S t u d e n t Ass<>ciation office, 457-6542.
eAndy 1Goldstein
Kathy flarbnu b *••' -• -15i «- •-» >
Ellen Peutschman.$\ . . •
Where: Off-Campus student lounge
between billards and check cashings in
m
the campus center.
When: From 1 to 3 in the afternoon
right after the Off-Campus Studeml
Information Session.
Rtp.
Bella Abiug
good old fashioned electioneering.
"Hi Mary Ann, how are you? We
had a baby in May."
"Isn't he something? What's his
name?" asks Liet. Governor Mary
Ann Krupsak as she smiles over
some baby pictures.
"Arc you for Bella?" the mother
asks, as she notes Krupsak's pin
which bears Congresswoman Bella
Abzug's trademark, a silhouette of a
woman sporting a huge hat. Abzugis
running for the US Senate.
"Hi Ramsey, how are ya?" says
one man reaching across a picnic
table. Still unsure about which of his
U. Gov. Mary Ann Krupeak
hands is less greasy, he shakes the
hand of another US Senate can- programs to insure full employdidate Ramsey Clark,
ment. He said that America's real
enough registered Democrats to strength "lies not in a B 1 bomber,
draw out a few politicians for some not in a Trident submaringe but in
Clambake profit* will go to the
for Bella because of Abzug's record
of performance in the Congress, es- Democratic Club for use during the
pecially in the field of civil rights. 'lyear
The ever popular
STATE
T h e y have dance*," MM. «*>
LEGISLATOR Sam Strattontpoke
next. Everybody at the club was ex- member. She said the didn't know
pecting him simce he's the"mott yet which candidate the would tupresponsive congressman around. He port in the primary. When asked if
endorsed former US representative the would vote the didn't hesitate.
to the UN Daniel P. Moynihan for
"I suppose to, I'm a Democrat
US Senate.
been a Democrat all my Ufe."
the goods and services itCAmerica]
provide!."
•
The former U.S. Attorney
General voiced hit support for the
Humphrey-Hawkins MU and other
Liechtenstein Invaded
Ramsey Clark
federal programs tha he said would
provide jobs.
Clark was slightly upstaged bythe
arrival of the Bella bus. As Krupsak
stepped foward to say a few words
she introduced the voluntary driver
of the busload of Abzug supporters.
Krupsak said that he had donated
his services in appreciation of what
Bella had done for transit worker.
"Right on Mary Ann!" cheered
the crowd as Krupsak spoke of the
present democratic administration's
struggle to get New York State back
on its feet.
"Rockefeller was a genius," she
said," he knew just when to bail
out."
Referring to
Clark [who
she said
she loved and
respected]
Krupsak said that
any Democratic candidate present
was a good and worthy candidate.
However, Krupsak added that she
couldn't help but declare her support
BERN, Switzerland (AP) Loud
came the startling noise in the night:
Clip-clop, clip-clop, clip-clop,
Residents of the Liechtenstein
hamlet of Iradug awakened to the
sound of horses and discovered they
had been invaded by steelhelmeted
foreign troops.
The villagers suggested that the 75
Swiss militiamen and their 50 horses
were in the wrong country. They
then offeredthetroopssomerefreshmerit.
But the embarrassed soldiers
made a sharp U-turn behind their
mounted lieutenant and marched
back to Swiss territory.
The Swiss Defense Ministry said
Tuesday it had asked the tiny principality for "understanding" about
the indicent which occurred just
befort midnight Thursday.
"It's an area where such things can
happen," said a Swiss spokesman.
"Unlike certain other countries, we
are not separated from our
neighbors by barbed wire fences or
border gates."
Officials said the infantry-support
unit had taken a wrong path at a
junction in the hilly, wooded border
region. They marched about 1,600
feet before finding themselves in
Iradug
The horses were mostly pack
animals. The troops had full combat
gear but carried no ammunition, the
ministry said. They are based at
Luziensteig Barracks, a major center
for the Swiss army.
Liechtenstein, a 62-square-mile
nation of 23,000 people, is sandwiched between Austria and Switzerland
on the Upper Rhine. It is the last surviving member state of the Holy
Roman Empire of German Nations,
which broke up in 1806. With invasions by its two neutra) neighbors
being infrequent, it gets along with a
40-man police force.
Though Liechtenstein is a
sovereign state, a customs and
currency union links it to
Switzerland, which also takes care of
the principality's foreign relations.
The incident was not expected to
cause any crisis between the two
countries. Their relations survived a
similar happening eight years ago.
At that time, five stray Swiss artillery shells showered fragments on
part of the Liechtenstein Alpine
resort, Malbun. No one was hurt but
a few chairs in a garden restaurant
were damaged.
REFUND NOTICE
Sept. 13th is the last day to return fall semester textbooks
for refund or exchange. A valid cash register receipt is required
for all adjustments. Do not mark in any book until you are
certain that it will not be returned. New books must be in new
condition. After this date textbooks must be returned within
two business days (Sat. arid Sun. excluded) from the date of
purchase. However, no adjustments will be made on any textbook purchase made after December 8,1976. The Bookstore
assumes no liability for refunds or exchanges on books incorrectly ordered by an instructor.
FOLLETT SUNY BOOKSTORE
F d u V a l l V n * ' N e W YpDrk P u b , i c lntere »<1 R«earch Group), EOI'SA
S
f
Opportunity Program Student . Association), OCA (Offfunded by siuilenl msuclallon
Clark makes hit rounds, quietly
introducing himself to each group of
individual* seated at the tables.
Methodically people smile, shake
hands and then offer him some food
or a beer which he turns down, "I'm
not supposed to be enjoying myself,''
he says.
We had a bet to see if you would
come over to this table and I won,?
and exuberant young woman tells
Clark. "We just think you're'' lo-;
great."
*.-**{
Workers from various campaigns
were there with buttons and
literature. But it was a nice day and
people were more interested in
drinking beer, watching their kids
play carnival games for stuffed
donkeys, and eating the food for
which they paid $9.
After eating four or five clams
they did manage to look up and
listen to some election spiels which
speakers were wise to keep short.
Clark, pointing out that the next
day was Labor Day, spoke of
America's need for legislative
A s o ^ . i o n 8 Z ' 0 n ) ; ^ ; ' C m ' * 1 C o U n c U ' F « ™ « * " » . Pan-Carrik,.Assoc.tion, Fem.n... AUiance, and JSC (Jewish Students Coalition).
j*£"*""*M***j
SKPTKMBKH 7, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
457-3823
===s
PAGE NINE
•mm
m.....
guest ©pinions
a prisoner's plea
Steve Who? - Our SA President
try Jonathan LafaytHt
On this campus, few students are
knowledgeable as to the actions and decisions
which control the vay we live. This includes
legislative decisions both here and in
Washington, policies of the Board of Regents
and SUNY Central, as well as actions taken
here on campus by the administration, faculty,
and students. Fewer still recognize or know
anything about the individuals around whom
the news on this campus focuses.
Steve DiMeo Is President of Student
Association.
Steve DiMeo was elected to that office last
May, defeating Jon Levenson and Jay Miller.
Ona campus with a population Of 15,000 people, 7,000 of whom were eligible to vote, fewer
than 1,000 voted for him.
For about eight hours a day, Steve can be
found in his office on the third floor of the
Campus Center. He can also be found working in the Colonial Quad dining hall. "I'm not
working in the dining hall primarily for the
money. 1 think it gives me an opportunity to be
closer with the students. People who know me
come up and ask me questions and tell me
about problems I might not hear otherwise."
DiMeo transferred here from Community
College and was placed in the dorm with the
Alpha Pi Alpha fraternity. "I got very close
with those guys and decided to join them. Last
year I was social chairman and now I'm their
song leader."
Steve's first move into campus politics was
his election to Central Council in the spring of
'75. "I ran because I felt that I wanted to do
something for the students here, and being
elected was a real thrill, a real accomplishment."
In his home town, Utica, Steve was also
politically active. "My freshman year in High
School, 1968,1 was for the war in Vietnam to
prevent the spread of Communism. I was sort
of a super patriot." By 71 he spoke out against
it and worked for the election of George
McGovern. "I considered myself an idealist
rather than a radical as far as politics goes." concentrations.
In Utica, DiMeo quit the campaign of
"Most of the students here are either taking
Mayor Ed Hannah when he felt that his cam- Business, the Social Sciences, or Sciences for
paign was run by bosses. "Rufie Elefante [a
pre med/dent. These were the 'public policy'
Utica politician] tried to convince me that he areas that are being emphasized by the miswasn't so bad, but I felt that I just couldn't i aio'n." ' ••' •
work, for Hannah,"
i The SUN Y budget comes up again this year,
Steve now supports Jimmy Carter for presi- and DiMeo says that we can expect further
dent, after originally pulling for Mo Udall.
cuts, though not to the same extent as last
"I'm feeling stronger and stronger for Carter
year. "The thing we've got to watch for this
every time I hear him speak."
year is a major cut in services, particularly the
infirmary."
Last year Steve was elected Vicechairperson of Central Council and became
To build or not to build a fieldhouse will be
chairperson of it's Financial Committee.
another question to be answered this year.
"When I became vice-chair, the last thing on
"Students know there is a lack of recreational
my mind was running for President." But as he facilities on this campus, and we must decide
watched the operations of student association
whether we want to subsidizetheconstruction
close up, he felt that SA wasn't serving
of a fieldhouse, knowing that the State
students like it was supposed to.
definitely won't build one for us." DiMeo feels
that the Campus facilities are being wasted
"I really wasn't sure that I wanted to run un- during the summer and that the place could
til about four months before theelection. I had make money by holding conventions here.
actually decided not to run as late as
Another thing that will be worked on is the
December.
improvement of off-campus housing. "Sandy
"While I was running I really didn't get that Voit and Mike Grill of the Off-Campus
much of a chance to get a lot of studying in." Association have done a great job in finding
Steve says that he is not a big studier, and that out where students live off campus." To have
his grades were better second semester of last more off-campus housing available for
year without studying than those he received students, DiMeo hopes to reactivate the Stuthe semester before when he really "busted his dent Dwellings Corp., which would buy and
chops."
renovate buildings with Federal funds and
Now as president, he feels that several ma- rent them to students. Also SA will be working
jor, important issues will arise this year that for tighter code enforcement so that student
students should be aware of. Most important, tenants won't be pushed around by their
he feels is the publication of the Mission Study landlords.
Statement. Steve feels that with faculty reacWe will also be working to have students
tion split over Fields' "mission" for the school, accepted as an important part of the Albany
this statement can make or break Fields'con- community. The business department is
trol in this University.
preparing an Economic Impact Statement
DiMeo agrees with Field's mission. "In dealing with the effect this campus has on the
these times of austerity and retrenchment, we economy of Albany,
can't possibly expect to fulfill Rockfeller's
When Steve isn't working, he enjoys pargrandiose plans for a University for all worlds. tying with his frat. He plays intramural softAllocation decisions must be made about ball and attends varsity sports events. He is
human, physical and monetary resources. The obsessed with the music of Chicago and when
direction chosen for this University by Fields he's not with his frat, he enjoys spendingquiet
was really indicated by students' academic times with his girlfriend.
viewpoint
fetters
VUr|III!lt7III
To the Editor:
I would like to introduce myself. I urn a resident of the Southern Ohio Correctional
Facility at Lucasville, Ohio. I don't have any
family or friends beyond these prison walls
and I am a very lonely person. Needless tosay
this lonliness is slowly but surely destroying
me. I don't know if you have ever experienced
loneliness in your life but it is very mentally
destructive.
I would like to ask a favor of you. I would
sincerely appreciate it if you can place a small
ad in your school paper for me. Letters and
friendship would mean so much to inc. I feci
communication is the key to life. I would also
like to ask if you can send me publications of
your paper. In this ungodly situation, it's a
struggle just to keep from losing your sanity
and life.
I want to thank you for taking the tunc to
read this and I would sincerely appreciate any
help you can give me in my time of need.
Sincerely,
Walter Lee Lewis
1.15-700
P.O. Box 787
Lucasville, Ohio 45648
an internship
grows
in Brooklyn
To the Editor:
Below is an announcement as received from
the office of Representative Elizabeth Holtzman regarding a scmestcrintcrnshipprogram
offered through that office. Please note that
this intership is not a paid internship
Each semester Congresswoman Holt/man
invites several students to work full-time in her
District office in Brooklyn on case work, community issues and research in addition to routine office responsibilities.
Our experience indicates that this semester
program is mofe satisfactory to students and
to our office than one lasting a month or six
weeks, or only a few days a week. The semester
program can be combined with a summer internship if the student wishes. (Special internships for the winter intersession and for
the summer only are also available.)
Most semester interns join us on the basis of
a work-study or independent study program
through which they receive some academic
credit. There are no funds available for a stipend or for defraying expenses while students
are in Brooklyn Students make their own
living: arrangments
Because our office receives so many
applications for internships, it is helpful if we
hear from applicants for the spring '77
semester as soon as possible. To help us
evaluate each application, we prefer a personal interview, if feasible, either in New York
or Washington, but interviews can be conducted by telephone if necessary.
Students who are interested in our District
office internship program should send a letter
and resume to Ms. Judith Dollenmayer, Administrative Assistant, Office of Rep.
Elizabeth Holtzman, 1027 Longworth House
Office Building, Washington, D.C. 20515.
Students should be sure to include telephone
numbers where they can be reached at home or
at school.
Judith Dollenmayer
Administrative Assistant
Crime
Blues
To the Editor:
The students at Albany State never cease to
amaze me. 1 have just moved back into a dorm
after two years. The adjustment has been easy
but the only anticipated problem that I had
was about my car. For the past eight months I
have parked my car on the street—CB radio,
antenna and all! During that entire time my
car was never even scratched. Ironically my
car was vandalized and the CB radio and
antenna were stolen Thursday night. My only
hesitation about the dorm came to life. I was
not alone Thursday night as 3 other CB radios
were also stolen. Friday at lunch, I heard of a
stereo that had been stolen right from a suite
room.
Again I say I am amazed! I- am a very
trusting person, but these actions are preventing me from continuing this attitude. This it
relatively peaceful Albany, not New York
City, and I resent the fact that a certain group
of individuals are making life uncomfortable,
expensive and inconvenient. If you want to
continue your actions get the hell out of
Albany. The trusting and victimized people
that read this know that I am not talking about
them—but to the thieves. I hope that the
thieves feel guilty and uncomfortable and that
they get caught and locked up!
Also, thank you security for your efficiency
and pleasant attitude.
by Ed Moser
President Ford said today he will convert to
MASTHEAD STAFF
Catholicism. "Washington is worth a Mass,"
EDirotiN cMiir
STEPHEN DZINANKA
he has privately told his family.
MANAGING UNTO*
SPBNCER R A C C I I O
Ford sees in a direct appeal to Catholic
NswsioiToa
DAVID WINZBLBEHO
voters, a chance to win the election, as
ASSOCIATE NEWS IDITOIS
ANPREA HERZBERG, CVNTIIIA HACINLI,
Catholics may be irritated by Jimmy Carter's
BRYAN HOLZBBRO
born-again Protestantism and ambivalent
PRODUCTION MANAGER
Louise MARKS
stand on abortion.
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER
ELLEN FINE
J EDITORIAL PAGES EDITOR
Joyce FBIOENBAUM
Next week, Ford and his entire family, exAnn A FEATURES EDITORS
NAOMI FRIBDLANDER, STBPIIBN EISBNMAN
cepting Ford's son Jack, will wade into the
ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITOR
MATTHEW KAUFMAN
Potomic River to be baptized by a Cardinal of
SPORTS EDITOR
,..,
MICHAEL PIBKARSKI
the Church. The youthful, athletic Jack Ford
ADVERTISING MANAGERS.,
LISA BIUN'DO, DANIBL GAINES
will dive into the water from a bluff overlookASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
BRIAN CAHII.L
ing the river.
CLAUIFIID-GRAIUTI MANAGERS
JANBT MBUNIBR, KATIIV LAM
That same afternoon, Ford wlllrdeliver a
•MINERS MANAGER
MIKE ARDEN
major campaign address from the pulpit of St.
Patrick's Cathedral in New York City, Among
A.P. t\ Zodiac News: Alice Kohn
other things, Ford will claim his grandfather
Staff wrllm: Paul Rosenthal, Susan Miller, Jonathan Levenson
Preview: Nancy Emerson
was opposed to Prohibition.
Billing accountant; Carol Cotrisi
Yesterday, in Rome, Pope Paul made the
Composition managers: Kllcn Boiien, Patrick McOlynn
erstwhile Episcopalian President an honorary
Head typist: Leslie Euwnitein
deacon of the Catholic Church. In return,
Production: Janet Adler, Marc Arklnd, Karen Cooper, Eileen Duggin, Joan Ellsworth, Judi
Ford promised to lend the CI A to the Pontiff
Heilner, Sally Jaguil, Vicki Kurtzmon, Michcte Llpton, Debbie Kiegcr, Joan Silverblatt,
"for use against the Communists in future
Laurie Sludwell, Slu Vincent
national elections of the Italian democracy,"
Administrative assistant: Mike Forbes
The traditional atmosphere of the White
Advertising production: Joyce Belza, Kelly Kila, Meg Roland, Anne Wren
House has been drastically altered by the
Photography: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club
President's change of Spirit, The heavy smell
ot incense now prevades the Oval Office, and
The Albany Studsat Press Is published every Tuesday and Friday during the school year except paintings of the Four Apostles have replaced
holidays. Editorial policy Is the responsibility of the Editor-in-Chief and Is subject to review those of Washington, Madison, Jefferson and
by the Masthead Staff. Main Office: Campus Center, Room J29; telephone: 4S7-8S92. Address
Lincoln. Secret servicemen no longer protect
mall to: Alkaay MMtM tost. CC329,1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12222, the outside gates.
in their place are Swiss Guards, armed to
the.teeth with deadly pikes.
The White House librarian reports Lord has
nearly mastered Latin, and has been listening
hard to George Carlin records, so as to learn
something about growing up in a parochial
school.
In a move that will no doubt effect the
presidential guest list, Ford has pontificated
that "all the heretical Billy Grahams of the
world must never come near the While House
again."
In San Francisco, rock impresario Hill
Graham replied, "Deacon Ford can go to Hell.
I wouldn't want to see him anyway."
The President had made California Governor Jerry Brown his Spiritual Adviser, and. in
emulation of the ex-Jesuit seminarian's ascetic
ways, has begun flagellating himself whenever
he has to veto a wasteful Democratic bill.
Brown, himself, has been holding prayer
meetings in Washington, D.C. with'medicaidmill' doctors who have been convinced by
Brown to renounce their worldly possessions.
Ford has expressed interest in using federal
funds to build a 'Washington Coliseum .'
where he says "free-spending Catholic
Democrats can be martyrs to the Faith if they
wish, assuring themselves of an eternal spot in
Heaven, Without a stopover in Limbo, even."
t
These days reporters come upon a President
who paces the Capital's streets lor hours ul a
time, lost in godly thought. During such
sessions, Ford hus been known to baffle correspondents with such a mystical line as, "Hey,
somebody get me u needle's eye and a cumel; 1
.got to try something out," iy ' :
Increased freshman and transfer-student enrollment this semester
means many new faces on the Albany campus; faces unfamiliar with the
atmosphere and crisis of our community and indeed, a problem in
themselves.
The overcrowding on this campus in something that is hard to ignore,
especially if you are one of those fortunate students assigned "emergency
housing" in a lounge, or a freshman in a tripled-up room barely
adequate for two. The first week of school saw dinner lines extending
through flagrootns, long waits at this office and that, people crammed in
sweltering classrooms. These hassles are by no means unique to this time
and place, but do necessitate immediate concern and evaluation.
The problem of overcrowding extends way beyond the physical
discomforts of classroom and dorm. The whole issuse of quality
education is at stake. On a campus suitable for 10,000, we are pushing'
15,000. H ow long is this to go on? Till we hit 20,000,25,000? Where and
when will the line be drawn? Shouldn't it have been drawn long ago?
What it boils down to is a question of priorities. Money must be made,
yes, and contracts must be fulfilled, but what does this institution exist
for? The concern for quality education and the maintenance of an
atmosphere conducive to it seem all-but-forgotten in attempts to make
ends meet and mass-produce college graduates.
While we recognize the attempts being made by University personnel
to deal with the immediate overcrowding crisis confronting us, we
express extreme concern over the perennial trend to tax our resources to
the limit and beyond, at the expense of our very reason for being here.
Reprinted from the Albany Student Press, September 7, 1973
academic priorities?
To the Editor:
Upon my return to campus this fall, I was
really quite pleased with most of thechanges.
The new Rathskeller is really beautiful. The
dining halls, with their paint-jobs and new
equipment (no more greasy hamburgers), are
nice improvements over last year. UAS has
shown they are attentive to the needs of the
students and deserve to be commended.
I wish the same could be said for the administration. 1 begin to wonder where this university's priorities lie when it cuts the library
hours two hours wceknights and four hours on
Sunday. In curtailing these hours we are, in
effect, being told to stop studying or to find
someplace else (an almost impossible task that
early in the evening).
As students, we come here to learn, and it is
the university's obligation to teach us. Shutting down the library, where much of this learning occurs is merely self-defeating.
Erratum
In the "NYPIRG VS. Moynihan" interview (ASPects, September 3,
1976) Daniel P. Moynihan was incorrectly referred to as Patrick B.
Moynihan.
Mitchell Canter
The Albany Student Press welcomes your
Idlers.
Please
submit
all
letters
TYPEWRITTEN lo Albany Student Press,
CC 329, MOO Washington Ave. The ASP
reserves the right lo print or edit letters lo the
editor. Unsigned letters will not be published.
Names will be held upon request.
Quote of the Day:
We have to do something, but we can't pave over the entire University.
Lloyd Hebert
Parking Superintendent for Security
FEIFFERf
J AMR3R
WHAT MY fOAMf | e •,
W ta)IU<3 FOR
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GDvercrowding Again (Again)?
Stephen A. Siofelano, Jr.
Deacon Ford?
editorial
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FORD VS. CARTER
Seven Fish
^
All Seven Fish Voted.
In o vote of 4 to 3, o good fish was elected.
u»n»ii<miii>mTiiiTii<~i[Tii<nir- ifif~i*~iT"i^*-^*^^
Voter Registration
Party
Voter Education Information tables will be set up with
material on the candidates.
Absentee Ballot applications (for those who cannot
appear at the polling place) and Voter Registration
forms will also be available.
Last day to register is 30 days before the election: Oct. 3.
Last day that absentee ballots can be received is 7
days before the election: Oct. 26.
Soda
Munchies
Beer
':••
, ,,
(proof mil be needed)
Further Information:
M .
Call the Student Association office, 457-6542.
ask for:
Andy Goldstein
Kathy Baron
Ellen Deutschman
Where: Off-Campus student lounge,
between billards and check cashing in
the campus center.
When: From 1 to 3 in the afternoon,
right after the Off-Campus Student
InTormation Session.
Student Vote '76: SASU (Student Association of the State University),
SUNVA NYPIRU (New York Public Interest Research Group), EOPSA
(Educational Opportunity Program Student's Association), OCA (OffCampus Association), S As Central Council, Fuerza Latina, Pan-Carribean
Association, Feminist Alliance, and JSC (Jewish Students Coalition).
*4>m4m+m+»+»**0v^r*+*0»0*+*0*0*o*a'*&'>+»4^
For the moment the Republican candidate
doesn't stand a chance against his Democratic
President Ford will be the last Republican
opponent... Up to now Ford has been parPresident unless his party learns from the first
ticularly maladroit in reaping the benefit of his
Republican President, Abraham Lincoln,
successes.. .[which] are numerous, notably in
who won on the basis of a broadly-based and
the economic realm . . . Mr. Ford's horizon
carefully-balanced program... His party . . . seems singularly limited . . . but the darling of
has not studied, as Mr. Carter has, the social Grand Rapids has not lost hope.
and political evolution of the country, or if it
—L'Awore; Paris. France
has it has not cared.
—The Times: London, England
There is no great policy divide between Mr.
Carter and the President, and nosingle i s s u e like Vietnam in 1968—to divide the country..
. President Ford may hope to rely on his own
experience in office and Mr. Carter's lack of it.
This presumably is why he has called for faceto-face TV debates—a surprising initiative
from the incumbent President.
Register And Vote
fundid by student tuoelMkm
Gerald Ford calmed America after
Watergate. Under him inflation has been cut
in half, no American soldiers are fighting
anywhere, and t he economy is holdi ng steady.
.. Hut Ford docs not radiatestrcngth. His style
is wooden. He calms but he does not inspire.
—Jan Reifenberg, Frankfurter Allgemeine
Zeitung;
Frankfurt, Germany
England
It is, of course, improper and imprudent to
take it for granted at this time that Carter will
be the next U.S. President... Incumbency is
known to be a powerful election instrument..
. Yet Ford goes into the battle the underdog.
His personality may be partly responsible . . .
but the basic reason . . . is the fact that the
Republican Party lacks a broad base . . . in the
extremely diversified American society.
—Mainichi Shimbun; Tokyo, Japan
"Thank goodness the Republicans chose
Gerald Ford and not Ronald Regan . . . The
unlikely prospect of a . . . cowboy movie actor
with a simplistic six-gun mentality... near the
American nuclear deterrent was frightening.
— The Age, Melbourne, Australia
It would be premature to say that the world
is waiting for Jimmy Carter b u t . . . insofar as
he promises genuine change and a jettisoning
of discredited modes of thought, an attitude of
helpful interest by the Third World would be
most timely.
—N.J. Nanporia, Financial Express; Bombay/New Delhi. India
Neither Ford nor Regan are great men. Ol
this one can be sure . . . Ford is mediocre,
Regan is a demagogue, and Carter is an
enigma.
— Victor Alba, El Tiempo;
Quito, Ecuador
STRIFE-TORN SOUTHERN AFRICA V
The longer necessary reforms are put off,
the more difficult they will become.... Some
blacks have discovered a weapon in urban disturbances. However,... by sowing tile wind
today they may reap the whirlwind tomorrow.
-Rand Daily Mail;
Johannesburg, South Africa
Moderate and responsible pronouncements
by blacks... do not appeal to the agitators still
doing their devilish work in Soweto and
elsewhere... Although the overwhelming majority of black people are apparently opposed
to violence and especially senseless arson,
stoning, and destruction, nevertheless the
agitators are achieving an alarming degree of
success.
-Die Vaderland;
Johannesburg, South Africa
The tragedy . . . is the plight of the great
black law-abiding majority caught in a terrible
crossfire. Their predicament cried out for
compassion, not intolerance.
— The Star; Johannesburg, South Africa
What is needed [in Southwest Africa] is
elections, difficult as these are to organize...
Pretoria's only option now is to get the
makeshift new state going fairly quickly, pull
out its force's, and solicit international
recognition for it.
— The Times; London, England
The outside world has a keen interest in the
future of South Africa if only because success
there would improve race relations
everywhere. But... it will take more resource,
inventiveness, and conviction than Mr.
Vorster has shown.
—The Guardian; Manchester, England
• 1976 Atlas World Press Review
GET MAGS
CHEAP
1. Cul the coupon below out of this page. (Don't worry about whiit's on the older side—it's only
more ads.)
2. Fill in the blanks, neatly, with ballpoint pen.
3. Fold in half along Ihc dotted line, so that the part you filled out and the part wilh the addressnnd
Ihc phony postage stamp arc back-to-back, and facing out.
4. TAPE the Ihing together so it won't flap about. DO NOT STAPLE. Also, avoid rubber cement.
And don't lie up with red, white and blue bunting, even though it it the Bicentennial.
5. Drop il in any
sit back and mellow out until the first issue arrives.
VHUOIVOK1
93
tally.)
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nawtrrond
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PHVMTION
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SNVISOMMSNr
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89 »9
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13
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Don't Be
The man who seeks the U.S. presidential
Compared with the open but far from nomination... must smile so they can see he
brilliant style of Mr. Ford, Mr. Carter remains has good teeth... raise his hands high so they
a mysterious personality hiding his true inten- can see the length of his arms and the width of
tions behind his eternal smile and generous his chest. He must em brace blacks and consult
promises... The campaign will make it possi- with Jews . . . Americans are show-business
ble, under the stimulus of Mr. Dole's rough people and they like their leaders to act like
barbs and Mr. Ford's gentler criticisms, to get stars on the home screen.
better acquainted with the unknown man
—Al-Ahram, Cairo, Egypt
from Plains.
—Le Monde; Paris, France
Gerald Ford... has to be president again...
America can make its choice with a safety net,
but really the pace and interest of the next
three months will center on one man: Jimmy
Carter.
The Guardian; Manchester, England
—The Financial Times; London,
Some parts of the Republican platform are
realistic but it also contains postulates
borrowed from the Cold War arsenal . . .
There are no proposals to deal- with the
economic and social crisis.,. The main goal is
to curb inflation. This is to be done by reducing the amount spent on the social needs of the
masses.
—Pravda; Moscow, U.S.S.H.
MOO
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NAME:.
(11.40
ADDRESS: -
CITY:
STUDENT A T : .
. YR. STUDIES E N D : -
!
IATINOAV ItVltW
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SEPTEMBER 7, 1976
Mia
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
I
PAGE THIRTEEN,
Ai\ I K I M I )
M l to Ant meeting a*Meer
Wed. tap*, t at KOOtMft. ta*e
• nqpi•»..«»-• * r r ••,..—.—-— ———— -
Pi O M M M M Invite* of) ni»Wnoi*E*icrt»onitMdoBlitoag*ttogothoronWed.$opt.8from3:OOtoS:OOp.m.ln8A323.Come
;
and meet the faculty and dydenti.
The SUNYA PteJew Sedefy will held Hi flrtt meeting Wod.
Sept. 8.18AT * ISOAS procedure wiH be dhcuued o* will the
itatut of the 1SAT prep cowie. Informotion concerning time and
room to be potted In Univ. Cottage.
TaoKweo A t K a r a t , and Serf-Oeferie Club 2nd Degree Slock
Bed ImtrweHng Coed O O M O I . Organlicriional meeting Wed.
Sept. Sat 8:00 p.m. In theUlounge of Colonial Quad Tower. For
info call Art 7-78M or Bch 489-0189.
.
todhThurs. * O O M e ^ « r t o « J N Y A * e e l . 8ee you Twos. Sept.
7.«er further info col M O M ( M O M 7-7947 or M a y Wanda 77W0, ••
VIMS* C b b Practice—7 phfn. wresMnQ room* 3ro Hoof of Qyift.
Par mat* Info caN lorry or Ray at 7-9219. • =
Israeli Pome ArtMly dub wIM meet every Thundoy ot 9 p.m in
tho 3rd floor danco etude of the Oym. Beginning Class will meet
every T U M . from 6-8 p.m. tn die tame place. Can be taken for
credit. For info call David (7-7870) or Molly (7-7739).
k a J o j B _ T 1 ^ A |_ete% oJ_n «JJOB« <w4l>#l__a M _ ^ _ u e MMOLMW let i^i"
• • • • • " W i n i npp pisn a w uinvinos. ~ • • u n y nrafljfw in i w
373 of 7:30 p-m. AN tooiort wakomo.
A/oomr Sroro AitAort moot ovary Tuoi. ova. from 0:304:00 and
Sof. ofWnoon from 1:00-3:00 to tho Women's Aux.Oym.No « pononto AOCOuory, OKOHont infirudion it ovoiloblo. Como on
•vor and bring a Mend. Far further bifocal Outright438-7365.
Wo 5foolonri char with thO Chairman. Voico ony commonti or
complaints. Moot With Dr. Larman in MO 248 T U M . Stat. 7,12-1
p.m. For info coil JoH 7-3024.
Done* Council: Oontral matting of Dane* Council this Tuoi. and
ne«t Tun. Sept. 14. These meetings are fwlsflthperto—en (new
and old) and anyone wishing to hotp on tho administrative and.
Now people aro noodod. Time: 6:30; Place: Danco Studio, or
coMerence room, Physical Ed Sldg.
WEDNESDAY
Tho Society of Physics SfvdonM It having H» fint mooting on
Wod. Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in tho Phytic* lounge (PH 129).
Evorybno it welcome. Funded by SA.
fngfhifi Students can voto With tho faculty on tanuro
proceedings, curriculum change*, roquiromont changai, otc.
COME organizo yourselves Wad. Sept. 8,4:00-5:00 p.m. In Iho
HU Loungo.
Thar* will bo an inter**! mooting for students intoroitod in
developing a Water Polo Club. Moot Wed. Sept. 8 at tho Univ.
Swimming Pool ot 4:00 p.m.
Campv* Cruiada far Christ. Como to an informational mooting
Sept. 9 ot 7:30 p.m in CC 315.
Coming Thun. Sept. 9 — leer Wait 12 kegs, muiic, Colonial
Quadl Sponiored by SUNYA Green*.
Judo Outclass IratructiOn—7 p.m. Wretlling Room, 3rd floor ol
Gym. Instructor: Mr. Neriyasu Kudo, 6th Degree Block Belt. For
info call Barry or Ray ot 7-5219.
*
*
*:
FRIDAY
Join tho Chavurah for liberal Shabbari services at 7:00 Fri.
night in ED 335. Singing and an On.gShabbat follow services.
The Student
Activity
Assessment
r
•.Mention Cemmunify Service Students! Mandatory orientation Sept. 13 or 14 or 15 at 7:00 p.m IC-7. 7-4801.
Counseling PasMons available—Orad ttudent* wHh cou moling
experience. Apply Id Middle Earth, DutehQuad, Schuyler Hall.
fntonerorlly Council welcome* all univenity women back and
extend* a special hello to freshmen womenl
Get involved In en Active Campaign! All PoH-Sel majon and
other* are needed to old in phone-colling, etc. for the Hugh
Farley for State Senator Republican campaign. Please call Steve
ot 7-7927 or drop In at Rm. 501 Dutch Tower for Info. Get invatvodl
Women*'* fntramuraf Recreation Auociation needs helpl Officials, publicity agents, ideas—anything. Help us to help youl
Dennis Ettun — CC 356, 7-7210.
All N e w Freshmen who took college work while in high school or
this past summer aro advised to check with the Office of Undergraduate Admissions to be sure that they are aware of your
work and that they have recieved your transcripts.
Judo Club Practice—2 p.m. Wrestling Room, 3rd floor of Gym.
Call Barry or Ray at 7-5219 for info.
Accounting Society general meeting. Thun. S.pt 9, 6:30 p.m.
BA Lounge. All welcome.
lesbians for Freodorn moot .very Thun. at 8 p.m In the Potroon
Room lounge. All women welcome.
Sail Club will moot in IC-4 at 7:00 p.m. for returning and new
memben.
Tho SUNY International Faff: Dance Club meoti every Thun.
from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in the Ballet Studio of the Phyiical Ed Bldg.
Beginner* are welcome—Come and have fun.
*
*
*
Dear friandt, Lonely liberal-minded prisoner seeks correspondence with mote or female of any race or creed to shore
thoughts, feeling and views of life. Sincerely, Walter Lee lewis
135-700, PO Box 787, lucasville, Ohio 45648.
or mora credit*.
ii September 17,1976, 5 P . M .
and Christian Tradition- CC 373, 3:30 P . M .
on
Monday afternoons Sept. 13 through Oct. 18.
Education far a Just Society - Chapel House, 3:30
a.
work mare than 35 hour* per week, in a non-
credit capacity (documentation, from employer ii
live mora t h a n a 3 0 mile radiu* from campu*.
All itudent* must fill out an application With our office
Who i* J e i u * Chri* f a n d W h a t Doe* H e S t a n d For?
Home, 9:00 P. M . , Tuesday evenings, Sept.7 through
Who i t Jesus Chriif and W h a t Dae* H e Stand
A/Z-Who-Are-
for?
- Section II - Upperclassmen and Graduate Students Chapel House, 7:30 P . M . , Wednesday evening*,
Sept. 8 through Oct.6.
Christianity and Marxism
LC 19 at 9 PM
• Chapel House, 7:30
P . M . , Tuesday evenings, Sept.7 through Sept. 28.
G r o w f h G r o u p - To deepen self-understanding and
457-6542, 9 A . M . to 5 P . M . , Monday-Friday
to share on a deeper level. Chapel House, 9 : 0 0 P . M . ,
Wednesday evenings Sept.8 through Oct.6.
*
eiiwowi
utile »«f#| tub
funded by student association
Monday, Sept. 16
Discount stereo needles, cartridges:
Shure, Pickering, Empire, Stanton,
Grado, Audio Dynamics, AudioTechnica, Micro-Acoustics. Other stereo
accessories. Call 489-0958, ask lor
Seth.
Sight-singing, Harmony, Counterpoint, Hindtmilh. Expert tutoring.
482-2652.
Dunham's Duraflex Hiking Boots —
Brand new. Size 8, gold-colored.
Cheap - $35.00. Ed 482-7887.
Roomate wanted—Female Grad.
Beautiful apt.— Voorheesville—need
cor. Call 765-4869 after 4:00 p.m.
HOUSING
"I RENT MY BED"
From
SHERMAN
FURNITURE
RENTALS
H i
IS C0MIH61!
PAGE FOURTEEN
HELP W A N T E D
Models—Uninhibited for Calendar
and Magazine work. Release required. Wanted—Writers work with
freelance Photo. Political and Social
Satire. Contact Bud Scheibly, Box 476,
E. Greenbush, N,Y, 12061, 477-5279.
$250. . . ./ Stuffing 1000 Envelopes:
HOMEWORK: GUARANTEEDI COMPANIES NEED YOU. Details: $1, Selfaddressed, stamped envelope:
Johnson-9Z54,
258 A t w a a d ,
Pittsburgh, PA 15213.
r\j
II
[
M M WANT8D From Hagamen er . Yew ore one! eK»ew « • b e l l h u e f
Amsterdam to SUNT en Tuesday* end b o o k — l l o v e e e u M M K A M M •
Your Wewen, J. & « _ _ • nOio
Thursday* for a 2:10-3:25 das*. VVBtng
to come earlier or stay later. "
your own price! C o l 84*8827,
Tnoielv fdf Hn> 9^eo( M M M dt mpp^n
to Porthole, O H to J o i i o M o i t d o r r f
other itiite rm wnfi you* Mwoytthefefo
•oJVe your probtemi—
AnetnMyman Joe Uso
I knew we were going to make 8.
To 159
Thonb for being a beautiful person.
Tho Ark lives
In love, bob
MIF,
Eleven already? Oh no, no, no, no,
CLAWniOmd
no, nooeol Here'* to you, to u* and
QRAHTIAO
Biochemistry.
Love you, ejob
For FiMv IMW, WeAl p.ej.
To our fans:
j.
..
For TMrft* mmmt, Fri. 4 • . _
I really want to thank all you guy*
(and girls) out there-. Cyn, Elaine,
Ctejdfle^tiMIOramiAcbjeM
Lillian, Sally, Locks (great banner!),
be pieced in the SA Contaot
Lou, Tim, Hick, Lurch, Doobner (my Stat
Office, flrei floor Campwe
man), Gordon, and of course the Zoo
Crew: Shark, Unc, Big and everyone
Center, nerttoCheefceeeWng.
else who I didn't personally mention.
Without you fans cheering us on the*
Mean Machine might not be the
League II Softball Champs today.
Thank you again!
Mike Piekarslu (Captain)
The Mean Machine
PERSONALS
nmmr
Right Now.
Run over to your typewriter.
I Pound out a letter to the ASP.
Make yourself heard.
CLASSIFIED «n«J
GRAFFITI AD
DEADLINES:
For Friday Issue:
Wednesday 2 p.m.
Sailing Club
785-3050
L.th«m, New York
Poems
Wanted
P.O. Box 727, Radio Station
New York, N.Y. 10019
(Deadline for first issue is Wed., Sept. 8 at 5 p.m.)
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
LOST&FOUIMD
If you lost anything at SPC 76 and can
identify it, call Sally at 7-7907.
.^•~T# •™»j~»f •WitW'Bw • • :••)^HJBeW^."^•:'*'y;.'.;£•.:
ti_4__ - _ • _ •- - —
_^_i
w w a i l m OB • m9a\wj9m
mm
_
_^_i _• ^P_ I| _M_a_^fl_^_^_M>>
" "^' _
• ", '_T _P eWeW
eWP (|V0W ^WJtsaWamfW,
hove afro leg*.
The
New York Society of Poets
Come to CC 130 or call 457-1296
Roommate needed, large apartment,
Schenectady. You pay about $110.
monthly. I have a tar, could work out
transportation, Call John 399-5704. ^
m i f t M M M e M
•— KM Bill (in -M*V*J»L
JOIN
(the middle of every month thereafter throughout the academic year)
Any Contributions?
One person (female prof, but not
necessity) large coed house, ownroom,
on busline, living rm. w/working
fireplace. Rent $61.25. Call Ken, Steve
or Trudy 482-8235. ' .
09089 E
C e n * t J C e » ^ ( i » j i t k• *«l«« j P<IM
» «r y7 . fW «
M
For Tuesday I M U «
Friday 4 p.m.
The New York Society of Poets is
compiling a book of poems. If
you have written a poem and
would like our selection
committee to consider it for
publication, send your poem and
a self-addressed stamped
envelope to:
OFF-CAMPUS
! IV
toward fludj ScheiMy-Freelance
photographer.
Glamour—
Documentors—Travel
Technical
Advertising. Base Office: Scheibly &
Associates, Box E, E. Schodack, NY
12063
Interested Meeting
every »eme*ter.
The Student Auociation O f f k a , Campui Center 346,
Porch Safe Couches, chain, mattresses,
lamps, etc. Everything must go! 1506
Western Ave. (Opp. Stuyvesant Plata)
489-0228.
• 3 Room Groups From '25 per mo.
• 100% Purchase Option
• Prompt Delivery
• Short and Long Term Lease
• Free Apartment Location Service
required).
b.
1972 Oimrer, Automatic, P.S., P.B.,
Vinyl Roof, Deluxe Interior, AM-FM
Stereo Cassette, Radial Snowtires,
Showroom Condition, 370-3821.
SERVICES
UGHT TRUCKING AND MOVING
Very reasonable cheap hourly rates!
Call Michael at 436-0361 between 6
and 7 every night.
WSUA
the Sacrament* • Chapel House,
Student* who apply and fit into art leatt one of the
waiver* of their ttudent activity atieument:
1970 Ford Maverick green, 6 cyl. auto,
71,000 mile*, 2 dr., good condition,
$750. Coll Anne 472-5183.
at TONIGHTs
P . M . on Thursday afternoons Sept.9throughOct.7.
Oct.5.
following categoric* thall be granted automatic
Perfect Motorcycle* for tale. 1974
Motc-Guui 850T, 1973 Honda 350/4cyllnder. Eric 438-3147. .
Jookshelf $10; Stereo-Record Cabinet
*lO; Pender Bandmaster $100; 1972
Fender Jaguar electric guitar $200' 2
Utah speakers $30 each; Electric
typewriter $175. 286-3785,
Cheap
Sex-
Religion a n d Sexiim Images of Women in the Jewish
- Section I - Freshmen and Sophomores - Chapel
The deadline far acceptance of w a i v e r application*
SALE
Students, faculty or staff interested in playing with the Univenity Community Symphony Orchestra, please call 7-6868 for
audition appointment.
iiitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimii
7:00 P . M . , ThursdayeveningiSept.9throughOct.7.
it a mandatory f a a for all undergraduate* carrying 9
I OH
La Sail* School, a residential treatment center for adolescent
boys, located directly across the street from St. Rose Collage,
Western Ave., needs College Volunteers Who will act ai Big
Brothers and Big Sisters to some of the boys at l a Salle.
Volunteers are asked to volunteer one afternoon a week, usually
from 2:30 to 5:00 p. m. Those interested please phone Sister Mary
Walsh at 489-4731 for an interview.
CHAPEL HOUSi FREE SCHOOL
Undmrtlanding
CLASSIFIED
House or room wanted in a ™ - ,
secluded area outside Albany. Up to
$ 1 0 0 / p e r t o n / m o n t h , Including
urititlos. Billy, 463-8741.
*
ANYTIME
Women'* Intramurals Cornell extendi a welcome to all university women. Come see u* in CC 356.
THURSDAY
t AOvoOoto MOOIHIQ roraahf ol • p.fn. (ft tho Potroon Room
Ale4lnteretJ»teertage»»eel»«^
attend Open N N M given by thejhtee lararltle. in their
r«eected\ec«ens,onSvn. Sept. W . » i 0 0 p . m ^ : 0 0 p * r b o o r e
welcome to attend all 3, ancfrrfredMnenti wW be i»ryod;CW
ihjmm There: 20th floor lounge, tower. Colonial, * _ " » » _ :
Ten treec* Hall, Dutch. Pel O t t o * * Van lemsetaer Hall, Dutch.
-r^w/jmergjn»,
neighborhood by
NH.88B.f•
482-5837,
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
decent
SEPTEMBER 7, 1 9 7 6
SfcPTKMBKH 7, 1 9 7 6
Thursday, Sept. 9 at 7:00 PM
LC-4
Classified and Graffiti
Ads can bt placed In
thaSA Contact Office,
first floor Campus
Centar, next to
checkcashlng,
Come join in the fun!
funded by student association
all phases of men's
and women's
contemporary
hair styling
Rod 5MiHi 8
HeoHti Store
ORGANIC-NATURAL
FOODS OF ALL KINDS
Also Vitamins,
Food Supplements,
Cosmetics, Toiletries and Books
1823 Western Ave., Westmeit
I N REAR
appointments only
458-1533
C a l l 456-0429
Moa-Thun.9:30 A M lo 9 PM
Fri.9 A M to 8 P M
Sat.Closed
SualOAMto6PM
peter romano
of
ATTENTION
the cutting co.
There's a N e w
ARMY NAVY
105 wolf rd.
colonie, n.y.
an individual
flair of styling
for you
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
STOKE
In Town
Global Surplus L t d .
295 C e n t r a l Ave.
Many
i
Goodies
on hand
Please check w out
PAQIFIFTIIN
I» l§ YOUR chance to
yi»ir ideas
' . .
•
*
:.,Navy that I have
your attention..^
*
TORCH 1977
Jewish
Yearbook Interest Meeting
Sfuctente
All people interested
in putting out
a great yearbook
Coalltlon-Hlllel
. it it it
including:
photographers
artists
writers
writers
typists
8 r *P hlcs
writers
writers
and those experienced
with layouts
will be hoW/ng eomm/M»e meet/rigs all week
Tues. Sept. 7
+ Social
< Cultural
Tuesday Sept. 7
at 7:30
in CC 305
contact:
Mark Coleman
at 489-1370
or just be there
Tuesday night
Mandatory President's
Treasurers
Wltend
I
The Albany Student Pr.it
WMktnd Rtvltw for
S*pttmb«r 3-5
P»*"~W*»~r»*»~p»im-nm-i
Crosby and Nash Play On,
Acoustically, at Tangle wood
By KEN KWARTLER
Graham Nash and David Crosby
are best known for their melodic harmonies and songs as part of part time
supergroup Crosby, Stills, Nash,
and Young. After their 1974 reunion
tour, the two chose to make another
try as a duet (after the original
breakup in 1972, they released a joint
album), and produced "Wind on the
Water" a creative but overly electric
album. Their subsequent tour earned them much notariety as a duo.
They've just released a third album,
"Whistling Down the Wire", and are
winding up a national tour which
brought them to Tanglcwood on Friday night. There, they overcame the
cold air of the Berkshire* and the
cold treatment of local residents in
presenting one of the best concerts of
the summer season.
A crowd of several
thousand
gathered in 40° weather to hear the
concert, which began in electric
fashion with "Pre-Road Downs","!
Used to be King", and "Take the
Money and Run". It was then that an
oddity occurred. It seems that since
the start of their performance.
Tanglewood officials had been
recieving complaints from local
residents that the music was too
loud, and by the third song, the
ritual Tanglewood Liberation Army
Officer of group must register
before 12:00 Sept. 8
group
Of fleer should pick up packet
and familiarize
selves
with It before
meeting
any question! ...contact S.A. Office 7-6542
Davld Crosby
magnificent harmonies for which
they are so well known. The high
points of the evening were: "Our
House",
Nash's
Utopian
reminiscence of the Laurel Canyon
house which was home1 to his
relationship with Joni Mitchell;
Crosby's "Guinevere" ("Theycan't
complain, it's the quietest song I
know, honest.") with a beautifully
interwoven two part harmony;
"Wind on the Water", Nash's moving ballad to the near-extinct whale;
the harmonica solo's by Nash on
"Southbound Train", "Prison Song"
and a newly added arrangement to
"Lady of the Island"; and acoustic
versions of "Low Down Payment"
and especially the Stills-Crosbysong
"Wooden Ships", which was the best
arrangement of the song since the
original Jefferson Airplane version.
The electric music ban proved little problem to the two artists. Being
more at home in "wooden music",
their compositions and harmonies
overshadowed the lack of embellishment. It was tremendously
refreshing lo hear their music uncluttered by the over-production and
o v e r o r c h e s t r a t ion
which
predominates in the music of many
lolksingers today. It was indeed, two
artists in purest form, and it was one
of the most memorable perfor-
mances of recent years.
During the evening, the back-up
band did add extra touches to the
music. Craig Doerge's piano work
seems perfectly suited to Crosby and
Nash's style. Violinist David Lindley
supplied some classic country fiddling, as well as a vibrant backround to
"Wind on the Water". Danny
Kootch, one of the premier studio
musicians of today, improvised on
non-electrified electric guitar by
pointing a microphone at his guitar.
This produced a mandolin-type hue.
He also provided excellent solos on
"Almost
Cut
My
Hair'V'Margueritu" and "Wooden
Ships".
As for the artists themselves,
Crosby's songs were drawn mostly
from his CSNY career, and his recent work with Nash. His
songwriting has improved with each
of the recent albums, and the performance of songs such as "Carry
Mc","Naked in the Rain" and freshly written,"King of the Mountain"
clearly demonstrated this. However,
his individual vocal work was not
nearly as strong or effective as it once
was. He seemed to concentrate mostly on long areas of low intensity and
short bursts of excitement, especially
on "Long Time Clone", which vir-
Graham Natti
tually became a shouting match
between himself and Danny
Kootch's guitar. His harmonies with
Nash were as magnificent ai ever,
though ("The Lee Shore" and
"Critical- Mass") and were the most
enjoyable part of the evening.
Nash was extremely impressive.
Although his writing had not been
his best on "Wild Tales" or "Wind on
the Water", it has improved on the
new album, and I realized during his
performance how many good songs
he has written. He was able to be
both completely in control during
his solo set, and to hung back and
lend just the right touches to
Crosby's vocals. He seemed to totally immerse himself in the music
thoughout the concert, and was
brilliant in his performance.
The evening ended with "Teach
Your Children". The entire audience
stood on their feet and sang along,
perhaps not so much for the song
itself, but for what it represents:
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young at
their peak. At the moment, it is difficult to predict the future of these
highly unpredictable artists. But for
the present, it is evident that Cirahm
Nash and David Crosby have established themselves as exceptional
artists in their own right.
Midsummer Mghts Dream
Proves a Reality at PAC
Meeting
all s.a. funded groups
must report to
LC23
W e d . Sept. 8
8 p.m.
was headed up the road, heavily
armed with threats of lawsuits. In
short order, the sound system was
cut off, and an outraged Crosby,
Nash and band stormed offstage to
sec what was happening.
According to their soundman, officials demanded lhat all electric
music would have to he dispensed
with due to local agreements. After
twenty minutes, a disgruntled
Crosby and Nash returned to tell a
chilled but anxious audience that
they would continue the concert entirely in an acoustic mode.
Nash said,"This is absolutely
crazy. We've never done anything
like this, but we're going to give you
the best show we've ever done."
Several years ago. a langlewood
concert by I he Who. I he Jefferson
Airplane, and B.B. King brought so
many local complaints that the Popular Artists Sei les was greatly toned
down. Since then, it has generally
been limited lo lolksingers, but
nowadays most lolksingers come
supplied with electric back-up
bands, and the problem has arisen
again.
The crowd's disenchantment was
soon dispelled as Crosby and Nash
performed their acoustic.as well as
electric works in acoustic
arrangements, concentrating on the
By STEVE SCHUI.MAN
A troupe of British theater
students, the Mountview Theatre
Company, performed a quartet of
plays in repertory at the Performing
Arts Center last week. The company
performed four diverse plays: Heartbreak House, Oh. What a Lowly
II HI, A Midummier Sight's Dream.
and /'//(• />'»/»« ('loss. Ihrough
repertory, the dramatic range ol I he
actors mu> he Lwplorcd. as well as
lhenhitit) "I the company as a whole
to adjitsl Imiii one presentation lo
another. -I Midsummer Main's
Dream was a prime example ol I his.
•I Midsummer Sight's /><•«/» is u
fine showpiece lor a company ol
young players I his comedy by
Shakespeare deals w ilh I he problems
ol two pairs ol yotmgluveis who are
plagued by a lather's disapproval,
unrequited love, and the calamitous
intrusion into mortal affairs by
fairies.
Although Shakespeare does not
give the characters of the lovers as
much delinialion as his Inter plays
have, the parts were well-acted.
Patricia Callaghan, as Hermia,
touched the proper desolate note lis
the deserted lover. Alex I Hindus, as
I ysander. the lover whose affections
are altered by the mis-application of
a love charm, is equally convincing
in his wooing of both Hermia and
Helena.
An especially fine performance
was given by Helen Brent as Helena,
who is forced, "to the scandal of her
sex", to pursue the uninterested
Demetrius, played by David
Kingman, No matter how pathetic
her situation, Brent manages at all
limes to project a dignified and
ladylike manner. Ron Meadowsand
Oeraldinc l-itzgerald were supremely majestic in appearance and bearing in their dual roles of the Duke
and Duchess ol Athens, and the
New Exhibitions Planned
By Albany Art Institute
The Albany Institute of History
and Art, located at 125 Washington
Avenue, has initiated several new exhibilions for this fall. These include:
The New York Cabinet Maker
"nit His Use of Space. Anexhibition
°f the work of New York Stule furniture makers from 1740 to 1840.
some 65 pieces have been chosen
•frn The American Wing of the
Metropolitan Museum of Art, The
New York Historical Socictyundthe
Albany Instil ute to.show the distinctive characteristics of New York
cabinetmakers as distinguished from
their contemporaries In Boston,
Newport, Charlestown and
Philadelphia. Beginning with the
late Queen Anne and early Chippendale periods, the exhibition ends
with the Empire style ol the mid-19lh
century. Sculpture quality, however,
is the primary consideration.
Through October 24.
The William Cullen Bryant
Collection consists of 31 paintings
and 8 works on paper from the
collection of The Century Association of New York City, one of whose
founders was William Cullen
King and Queen of fairies. Also
worth special mention was Raymond Massey, who was a scenestcalcr as Bottom the Weaver, an
Athenian worker with theatrical
pretentions.
I have very lew misgivings about
this performance, bearing in mind
that the troupe is not composed of
seasoned veterans. Some of the actors were overpowered at times by
the meter of the verse. Pronunciation was often strained lo maintain
the rhymes of couplets where the
works no longer rhyme (for example, "eyes" and "qualities"). Puck
(Wayne deCcsar) was often much
too exuberant, giving him un artificial quality. My only major complaint was with the fifth act which
Bryant. Through October 3.
Pleasures of Travel in the Past.
How upstate New Yorkers got from
here to there in the 19th and 20th
centuries, via horse-drawn carriages,
steamboats and railroads. Through
October 3.
How a Print is Made. The tools
and techniques of a vuriety of print
making processes. Opens on
September 21 toremainlhrough October 24.
Recent Pewter
Acquisitions.
Selections from the Institute's permanent collection, including recently acquired examples.
Silversmithing As An Art. A
visually presented exposition of
deals with a play presented by Bottom and his fellows. The comedy of
t he "play within a play" was so broad
that it approached burlesque, the
players often playing directly to the
audience. This is not in keeping with
the high comedy of the play.
techniques used in making useful
and decorative silver holloware. Examples of both contemporary silver
and that of the past will be shown.
Albany Old and New, water colors
by Gurdon Howe of Woodstock,
will remain as the Mini-Show in the
Members Lounge
ihrough
September.
Northeastern New York Orchid
Society Exhibition traces the history
of orchid culture in the Albany area.
The local history includes that of the
Corning collection and the Albany
Orchid Club. Rare and beautiful
varieties of orchids will be shown in
the exhibit of live material. Octobtr
IS, It, and 17.
>rlefasport8t>riefssports
rssportsDrlefssportsbrleil
>rtsfcriefssportsbriefS8pc|
Lefssport8brlefssportsbrj|
•AH university women interested in cross country should contact coach
Barbara Palm by Thursday, September 9th. Ms. Palm can be found in room
243 of the Physical Education Building or at 457-4532.
There will be an A.M.I.A. flag football officials interest meeting on
Thursday, September 9, at 4:30 p.m. in CC 356.
•Mrs. Peggy L. Mann has stepped down as Acting Department
Chairperson for the Women's Physical Education Department. As of the
1975-77 academic year, Dr. Edith Cobane will be Acting Department
Chairperson; her signature will be the authorized one for all departmental
business.
•Jason Braun, a senior majoring in mathematics and computer science at
SUNYA placed tenth at the 1976 Association of College UnionsInternational (ACU-I) National Chess Championship held at Madison,
Wisconsin in May. Braun is currently President of the SUNYA Chess Club
and has won second place in the New York State Championship in 1974-75 in
addition to being ranked first in ACU-I Region II.
Road Runners SetFamilffRms
schedule of fun runs has been set: 24 ('A and VA mile runs); Sunday,
Sunday, September 26 ('/* and VA November 7 {'A and 2 mile runs);
mile runs); Sunday, October 10 ('A Sunday, November 21 PA and I 'A
and 2 mile runs); Sunday, October mile runs); Sunday, December 5 (I
and 3 mile runs),
Every entrant will receive a certificate for each event, Runs will be
held at the State University of New
LOCATION TIME
OPPONENT
York at Albany on the above dates,
Home
3:30
So. Illinois
beginning at 1:30 p.m. in front of the
2:00
Away
gymnasium.
Keene State
3:30
Away
Oswego
In addition, the Hudson Mohawk
Home'
2:00
Potsdam
Road Runners are sponsoring the
Home
3:30
R.P.I.
following runs: Sunday, September
Home
3:30
Cortland
\
19 (3 mile and 6 mile runs); Sunday,
3:30
Away
New Paltz
October 3 (2'A mile Cross-Country
11:00
Union
Away
run); Sunday, October 17 (5 mile
4:00
Away
Oneonla
Cross-Country run); Sunday, Oc1:30
Hamilton
Away
tober 31 (8 mile run).
Plattsburgh
Home
3:30
Geneseo
Home
2:00
Want to talk It ovar?
3:00
Buffalo
Home
Call MIDDLE EARTH
Home
1:00
Brockport
457-5300 — 24 hours a day
The Hudson Mohawk Road
Runners are planning a series of
weekly family fun runs for persons of
all ages and ability. The following
1976 Varsity Soccer Schedule
DATE
Sept. 14
Sept. 18
Sept. 22
Sept. 25
Sept. 28
Oct. 2
Oct. 6
Oct. 9
Oct. 13
Oct. 16
Oct. 20
Oct. 23
Oct. 29
Nov. 6
'
Munsey Worried Over Harriers
1976 Cross Country Schedule
continued from page twenty
our own invitational,"
Munsey does not hide the fact that
once in four tries and has never
"Our third meet is our first home
the schedule.is going to be a tough
beaten Syracuse. "I hope we're
meet (Sept. 25) and we'll be playing
one. The season opener against Corstrong enough to give them a battle,"
against Army and Syracuse". Both
tland will hot scare Munsey but the
Munsey explains. "It's a big thrill to
are Division I schools (Albany is
succeeding contests just might make
have them here."
Division III) and Munsey feels it will
him nervous. "After Cortland, we go
be "the most top-notch collegiate . The next meet will feature
to play the Coast Guard and Marist. cross country match ever held in this Colgate, another Division I college.
We're decided underdogs to area."
Even so, Albany has defeated them
Marist—they beat us out last year in
the last two years. Following that
Albany has beaten Army only meet is the SUNYAC and Capital
District Championships and then
the Albany Invitational. "We like a
tough schedule but I wish we had a
stronger team to show for it," explains the man who has been equal to
this kind of challenge for a mere
fourteen consecutive seasons. But
this year will surely be just a bit
tougher.
8
DATE
Sei*'"
SetP- 18
Sept. 25
0cl
-
2
Oct. 9
Oct. 16
Oct. 23
Oct. 26
Oct- 30
Nov. 6
Nov. 13
OPPONENT
Corfland
Coast Guard
with Marist
Army and
Syracuse
Williams and
Vermont
Colgate
SUNYA Conference
Meet (at Oswego)
OPEN
Capital Dist. Meet
(Siena, RPI, Union)
Albany Invitational
NY State or
Upstate Championship
NCAA's or 1CCAAAA
.
"The goal of this year's AM1A
(Association of Men's Intramural
Athletics), as I guess it has been of all
previous ones, is toget the maximum
participation in the most activities
possible from the student body",
says 1976-77 AMIA President,
The super slide rule
programmable powerhouse
Michael S. Curwin.
AMIA is a student tax-funded
organization that provides a leisure
time alternative to all SUNYA
students so that academics don't
completely engulf them. It has been a
rapidly expanding program in the
...with 10 memories and 100 program steps.
95
SPECIAL
SR-56
s 1 0 nu
109 *
The SR-56 is a t r e m e n dously powerful slide rule
calculator. Yet you can program it whenever you're
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T h e r e are 74 p r e p r o grammed functions and ope r a t i o n s . Y o u c a n do
a r i t h m e t i c within all 10
memoriesf. It has A O S - a
unique algebraic operating
system that lets you handle
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polar to rectangular conv e r s i o n - b u i l t in. Mean.
S t a n d a r d deviation. Degrees, radians, grads. And,
it works with T I ' s new
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Chances are, you'll be pro-
gramming. That's what professionals in your field are
d o i n g - r i g h t now. And with
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has 100-merged prefix program steps. 6 logical decision functions. 4 levels of
subroutines. You can decrement and skip on zero to
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to m a x i m u m a d v a n t a g e .
And, you can even compare
a test register with the display to make a conditional
branch. So you can check an
intermediate result
for convergence, or a
maximum.
MUSIKER DATSUN
Tae Kwan Do Karate
Pre
Grand Opening Sale
Save Now!
and
Self-Defense Club
Special Discounts
to all
Students and Staff
Also Quality Used
Cars
•
•CuiSlimnttlprtcs
ItlwNifteTeis/iTi
PAGE EIGHTEEN
Organizational
11:30
11:00
Home
3:00
Home
Away
Away
past few years, adding such new
events as floor hockey, sports trivia,
home run derby, and field goal kicking contest to their already huge
schedule in just the last four
semesters,
This trend has continued this year
with the institution of fall softball
and the anticipation of such activities as a tug-of-war tournament,
wrist-wrestling, and superstars,
among others.
Calendars are available to all
students and these, as well as any
other pertinent materials, can be obtained in the CC-3S6 office of the
Coordinator for Intramural
Athletics, Dennis S. Elkin. (First of a
series.)
Here are the AMIA captains
meetings for the upcoming week.
Please take noteof dates and times:
Flag Football-All leagues: Wed.,
Sept. 8, LCI8, 6:00 p.m. Softballmedium pitch: Wed., Sept. 8, CC315, 3:IS p.m. slow pitch: Thurs.,
Sept. 9, CC3I5, 3:15 p.m. Soccer.
Mon., Sept. 13, CC-370, 3:15 p.m.
Football Officials: Thurs., Sept. 9,
CC-375,4:30 p.m. Softball Officials:
Check in CC-356.
"Let's have a
little talk about
deadlines../'
or Rich: 489-0189
Zip
The Albany Student Preu
Advertising deadlines are
For Tuesday Issue—Friday, 3PM
For Friday Issue—Tuesday 3PM
roc $A groups:
For Tuesday Issue—Friday 12 noon]
For Friday Issue—Tuesday 12 nop
PHOTO SERVICE
University
Name ol SR-56 Retailer
Wanted
Serial No, (Irom back of calculator)
Please allow X days lor rebate
New Members
Apply CC 305 anytime until Sept. 12.
TEXAS I N S T R U M E N T S
INCORPORATED
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Away
Away
Meeting
at 8:00 p.m. in U Lounge
Nan-d-
SR-68 _
11:00
Coed Classes
of Colonial Quad Tower
Stale
Home
2nd Degree Black Belt Instructing
For information call Art: 457-7896
city
1:00
All captains must have bond
money and signed roster forms at
captain's meetings. Officials must
have their $5 bond money at their
meeting, as well. None of the above
sports are co-ed. -
Wednesday, Sept. 8
The edge you need. Now. And in your career.
Texas Instruments will rebate $10.00 of your original
SR-56 purchase price when you return this coupon
and your SR-56 customer information card postmarked no later than October 31,1976. To apply:
1. Fill out this coupon
2. Fill out special serialized customer information
card inside SR-56 box
3. Return completed coupon and information card to
Special Campus Offer
P.O. Box 1210
Richardson, Texas 75080
Home
AMIA: The Academic Alternative
SR-56
$
LOCATION TIME
Away
11^10
Away
2:00
Orientation-Interest meeting
SKPTEMBKR 7, 1976
SilPTJSMBKH 7, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
•
Sept. 12
PAGE NINETEEN
.t.UI.V. t \\vj, .V :.\vjs,\ '.
.'y
sports
Stat* Universityof New Tork at Albaay
FRIDAY
if, gipt—bw j , 1976.
IT^STAIltnBVIMITTOrMIWYOWtATMlAIIT
Booters Shaping Up
a week early, paying their own expenses, and have played two scrimmages to date. The Danes defeated
Fulton-Montgomery by a score of 20, and played three halves against
Marist on Saturday, winning the
scrimmage 7-1.
The high-powered offense made
its appearance in the Marist game.
This same offense scored 58 goals
last year, 19 more than any Albany
team ever scored. There are two
scrimmages left in the preseason:
Wednesday afternoon at 4 p.m.
against a good Ulster Community
College team, as well as a Saturday
quadrangular scrimmage (Williams,
Castleton, and St. Lawrence) at 1
p.m.
The team has some standout
players returning, but the netminders are young. Two freshmen,
Alberto Giardano and Dario Rango
are the goalkeepers, and Schieffelin
describes their play as excellent.
Leroy Aldrich, a two time all-stater,
as well as Johnny Rolando and
Arthur Bedford are players with a
shot at-AII-State.
Frank Selca, All-State last year,
and the second leading score r in the
state last year (19. goals and 10
assists) has gotten off to a good start'
this year. Selca scored a goal in the
first preseason game as well as two
goals against Marist on Saturday.
Last year, Selca broke the single
season scoring record at Albany.
"The defense has a multitude of.
wealth", says Schieffelin. Pepe
Aguilar and Bedford are returning
standouts. Simon Curanovich and
Mark Wenzel are doing a good job,
and two transfers are playing well for
the Danes: Stan Gage (Fulton
Mont.) and Aldo Sergovich
(U.C.C.)
Players From 16 Countries •
The midfield is strong, as Chepe
Ruano, Selca and Paul Schisel have
all looked impressive in preseason.
slawsky
With players from 16 different coun- Action In last year's Williams contest. Booters wHI optn thalr aaaaon
tries, communication problems can
September 11 against Southern Illinois, a Division I powerhouse.
result, and Coach Schieffelin would
like to see if the team can respond ponent scores first.
depth, as well as a good attitude, and
under pressure, especially if the op"Only eleven guys play, but those we're looking forward to a good
who don't are part of a winning season," concluded Schieffelin.
team, and if someone gets hurt, a
The Southern Illinois game will be
position will open up for a capable carried live over WSUA on
player. The team has balance and September 14. Air time is 3:25 p.m.
Munsey Worried Over Harriers
by Mike PlekanU
"I'm scared to death. We've lost so
many guys and as for our new
arrivals, we haven't seen them in action yet." For Albany cross country
coach Robert Munsey, this kind of
preseason analysis is a new experience.
Since 1962, when Munsey first
became Albany's cross country mentor, the team has not had a losing
season. They came closest last year
when they finished with a 6-4 dual
matt record—by virtue of winning
their last five contests. Witha Uyear
overall slate of 126-28, Munsey has
hardly learned what it is to lose here.
But unless something, or
someone, turns up in a hurry,
Munsey will have his hands full trying to keep his perfect winning
record intact. No less than three of
last year's top seven runners are not
returning; including Most Valuable
Runner last year, Carlo Cherubino;
winner of seven of nine races.
Cherubino has graduated but the
other two non-returners have other
reasons. Fred Kitzrow is working
and cannot compete this year and
number four runner in 197S, Keith
Benman, has declined to come out
because he has decided to work out
on his own. "I don't know why he
quit," said Munsey, "But 1 guess he
has his reasons".
In any case, his loss will definitely
be felt. "I'm distressed and unhappy
by his decision. He's left a tremendous hole and whether or not we can
fill it, 1 don't know."
Nevertheless, Munsey does have a
"fairly solid nucleus" to work with.
His hopes will probably revolve
around Chris Burns, Brian Davis,
Eric Jackson, Tom Ryan, and Ken
Burnett. Only Burns and Jackson
arc seniors. Burns, incidentally, was
number two behind Cherubino last
year while Davis was ranked third.
(The rankings are computed by
dividing the runner's number of
races entered by the total number of
points he has compiled—i.e. three
points for a third finish in a race).
According to Munsey, Jackson
has improved considerably this year.
"He's a lot better this year; he's got
the confidence. The last meet of the
year he went down to the ICAAAA
Meet (in New York City) and came
in 25th out of 202 entrants. The first
25 make AI1-IC4A. He's not goingto
be another so-so runner."
This year there arc 21 other candidates out for the ten cross country
positions and twelve of the hopefuls
are freshmen. "I'm pretty tickled
With it," Munsey asserts. "We also
have a couple of seniors trying out
for the first time," .
In addition to the first five, there
are "about five or six people who can
slip on to the varsity," explains the
coach. Junior Mark Dalton is one of
them.
According to Munsey, he's "as
strong si an ox. He had a good spring season and just did a super job,
slawsky
He has an excellent chance to make
bXsiamty Hurls* viimia w«gg wondahta way through enemy oowoo.
the team," Mark Lavan it another
Haulers WMJ oofltpete against very stiff QOHIIMllllOII this yMf,
I DUSTS
Fields Uncorks Mission Plan
Schieffelin Describes Squad As 'Most
Talented Team Ever to A
State'
bytteaKarts
The Albany State soccer team
kicks off its season on Tuesday,
September 14, against NGAA Division 1 runner up champion Southern
Illinois University. Coach William
Schieffelin describes this game as the
highlight of the season, and if the
weather holds up, a crowd of
between 3-10 thousand spectators
are expected. Admission will be
charged, $2 adults, SI children, and
student tax card bearers will be admitted free.
Schieffelin describes this year's
team as "the most talented team ever
at Albany State, with fifteen returning letterman out of a squad of
eighteen''. But it will have a tough
schedule. Besides Southern Illinois,
State will meet NCAA Division III
runnerup Brockport, as well as
tough SUNYAC teams from Cortland and Oneonta. The only tentative date an the schedule is the October 16 contest versus Hamilton.
In preparation for the tough
schedule, the soccer players came up
VOLUDI1MO f t
whose prospects look good. "He was
our swing man last year between the
varsity and junior varsity and then
we moved him up to the varsity in the
middle of the season. He's been running all summer anf he's got a pretty
good shot at the varsity."
Senior Phil Sullivan is also on the
"possible" list. "He ran track last
year. He's been a little overweight
the last few (track) seasons but he's
got a shot at it."
"Leading the pack of newcomers
is a freshman, Matt Williams," says
Munsey. Williams comes from
Highsenville, a town near Wappingers Falls, and Munsey has hud
his eye on him for n while. To make a
long store short, according to
Munsey: "he's here and boy am 1
happy!"
Tradiitonally, the cross country
team has a preseason race around
Perimeter Road early in the practice
week, and Williams won it this year.
It was "a humid day and the times
were really awful," said Munsey. But
he does not take it away from
Williams and his hopes on the
freshman remain high.
Other notable candidates include
senior Roger Miller and freshman
Joe Kcinhurt. "It's strange, two
freshmen and a senior," mused the
couch.
continued on page nineteen
Women Athletes: Come Out
by Christine Bellini
Where are you Billie Jean King? 1
thought I saw you out there on the
courts hitting u few yesterduy. I wus
really looking lor you. I thought surely you'd be trying out for the team
this year. We could sure use you.
You sec, here at Albany State we
don't have too many like you. I guess
they may exist, but we seldom sec
them, the coaches and us. And it's
not because of the competition. We
play the best in the area. The
program is well equipped with a
complete coaching staff and new
equipment; all we're missing is you.
And other women like you.
Tennis isn't half as bad as Softball,
though. We almost didn't have a
team last year. There just weren't
enough of us to keep the ball rolling
throughout the whole season. Did
you have too many classes to go to
instead of practice? What is iff?
We're really not lookingfora Bertha
Tickey to pitch for us. I'm sure any
one of you would be a help.
Gymnastics and track and field
suffered a different plight. They had
complete rosters and did a good job
competing but something was missing. It's a shame to perform in an
empty gymnasium. It's a hollow feeling when no one takes the time to
watch you win the hurdling events.
You really don't have to be Nadiu
Comcncci to sit on the bleachers and
give a little support.
It's the same old story and faces
from one season to the next for us.
Tennis turns to basketball and swimming and diving. Volleyball waits in
the wings. Gymnastics turns to track
and field and softball, finishing our
athletic calendar for one more year.
We're really not looking for the
"Babe" at all. Just some interested
souls will do. 1 guess we'll survive
without you once again this year.
We've done so in the past. We still
get by with some good seasons and
some bad. Most of us are good
athletes, others are good sports.
But there arc more of you out
there uninterested, too busy, or indifferent. Let this be an open invitation from the few of us to all of you.
No R.S.V.P.'s accepted.
Aims SUNYA Toward Public Policy Analysis
by Stephen Dilnanka
faculty seek out an area of concern Reading.
SUNYA is headed for a new era of trying to find a piece of research that
The mission statement make* it
increased public policy analysis ac- is academically respectable and clear that the move toward increased
cording to a proposed mission state- acceptable to the particular govern- involvement in matters of public
ment released by President Emmett ment agency.
policy can take a variety of forms
B. Fields at a press conference
"But a think tank," said Reeb, "is and include a wide range of fields'
Wednesday morning.
a much different kind of and disciplines. However, the stateFields described the mission state- phenomenon, especially if you con- ment singles out the following
ment, or statement of purpose, as a nect it with the university. What programs to be given special enresponse to the SUNY Master Plan you're doing is asking a university couragement in helping New York
released this summer by Chancellor not to take on an educational func- State solve some of its problems: AtErnest Boyer. The plan requires that tion. . .but rather to serve the mospheric Science, Business, Comeach campus prepare a clear mission primary purpose of coming up with puter Science, Criminal Justice,
statement flavored by SUNY's new sellable ideas for politicians for their Economics, Educational Policies,
push on public service.
constituencies. That's no longer a Programs and Institutions,
Psychology,
"Apparently, one of the themes in university. I'm not too sure what it E d u c a t i o n a l
|acobt
does to a university because I know Geography, Geology, Political
President Emmett Fields addressing newsmen at a press conference the mission statement, as you will
Science, Psychology, Public Addiscover in reading it," said Fields of no university that ever did it."
on the university's "mission" Wednesday.
ministration, Social Welfare, and
standing before a cluster of
Fields rejected the contention that
microphones in his office, "is a SUNYA might evolve into a think Sociology.
reemphasis on the uses this campus tank. "Think tanks," said Fields,
Fields stressed that the proposed
can be put to in public policy "have scholars that are working mission statement is only a
analysis and servicing state and local wholly on their scholarship without university-level document, not a
government."
any obligation to teach and that ob- finalized scheme of SUNYA's
future. "The missionstudy has been
Swift faculty response to the mis- viously does not describe us."
sion statement came at a prearrangThe mission statement earmarks designed," said Fields, "so that we
ed press conference called by the the following departments and open it up to everyone on the camCommittee of Concerned Faculty in schools for a net increase in faculty pus for their thoughtful reflection
by Judy Loeb
matter, unless immediate changes
a Campus Center lounge. A written lines and associated support funds as and criticism, whether friendly tothe
The Library will restore on Mon- occur.
release being circulated by the com- soon as is feasible: Business, Com- general crux of the document or unday eight out of thetwenty operating
DiMeo said, "The matter is mittee accused Fields of attempting
puter Science, Economics, Psy- friendly to it. . .Members of the unhours which had been cut due to a urgent, and 1 won't tolerate the situa- to create a "Think Tank" at
chology, Public Administration, iversity will have full opportunity to •
state budget hiring freeze.
tion." He sees that in order to main- SUNYA. Committee members
Rhetoric and Communications, react to the statement and to parAccording to SUNYA Acting Ex- tain the academic excellence that this described the concept of a think
ticipate in the preparation of the
Social Welfare, and Sociology.
ective Vice President David Martin, school requires, the library must
tank as an institution serving the
The statement calls for continued final mission plan for each school
temporary service money will be resume its original schedule of 103.5 needs of public policy making rather
support of the following programs and department at the'university."
used to fill two professional library hours a week.
than education.
Fields expects that a revision of
based on their quality, achievement,
positions, and to hi re temporary stuAction Next Week
Committee spokesman Donald and potential: Anthropology, At- the mission statement will take place
dent supervisors for the hours that
Action by the Division of Budget
Reeb, an associate professor of mospheric Science, Biology, sometime in November.
were cut back.
could take place within the next economics at SUNYA, explained
A certain amount of flexibility is
Chemistry, Criminal Justice,
Martin said, however, that this week. Otherwise, the "study-in" to that public policy analysis at the un- Educational Psychology, Geology, built into the mission statement to
was merely "a temporary measure protest the cut hours will come off as iversity is normally conducted on an German, Mathematics, Philosophy, compensate for unforeseen changes
conducted to combat the statewide planned.
continued on page four
individual basis. Members of the Physics, Public Administration, and
budget crunch we are experiencing."
The remainder of the cut hours
will only be restored, according to
Martin, if the Division of Budget approves the unfreezing of those vacant positions causing the present
cutback in hours.
nights and that he doesn't get much autographs for their kids at home.
Humble in his approach, calling
by Andrea Herzberg
Should the request to fill the
It was Jack Ford's first stop in a of a chance to work out. What he He said he felt comfortable because, himself a "rookie" he talked about
vacancies be refused Library Direc- heavy homestretch campaign effort.
does like, he says, is the response he's "Thereis a common goal here. This is Carter's playing both sides of the
tor James Schmidt said there would
Members of the New York getting to his low-key campaign.
the core, what determines if we win issue and Republican responsibility.
not be enough money to maintain Republican State Committee got a
People were finding it easy to in- or lose." He thinks his father has a
"We have two candidates. One
the newly restored hours for the rest chance to meet and hear the troduce themselves and chat with good chance of carrying New York who says what he means and
of the term. He said, "Should this
President's
son
at
a
Jack who had a "Ford is a better State.
promises what he can produce. And
News
luncheon in the Hyatt idea" T-shirt stuffed in his jacket
happen, there is not a shadow of
Although he is giving his all to the we have a candidate on the other side
Feature
House
yesterday.
doubt in my mind that hours would
pocket.
campaign, Jack said that no two who is willingto promise anythingto
be cut further."
During cocktails Jack said that Blue-eyed, blonde, and twenty-four people can agree on everything and anyone; willing to say to any
According to Schmidt, the what he doesn't like about cam- he has become a media favorite and a that he does disagree with his father's audience what they want to hear and
Library will increase its operating paigning are early mornings, late lot of parent* were busy getting stand on abortion, strip mining, and not what is good for this country.
hours from its present 83.5 hours per
And I think that's the kind of
the decriminalization of marijuana.
week, to 91.5 hours a week starting
"There arc some things which I difference we have to accent and
on Monday.
think should be decided on a private offer to the American people.
The new hours will be: Monday
level" said Jack on the question of
"As Republicans, we are more
through Thursday from 7:30a.m. to
abortion legislation.
conscious and much more aware of
midnight, Friday from 7:30 a.m. to
In a crowd where some men were these kinds of stands. We have a
6:p.m., Saturday from 10:a.m. to
wearing elephant-design ties and responsibility in the community and
5:00 p.m. and Sunday from 1:00 p.m.
ladies were selling "Elect Betty on the local level to take exactly
to 9:p.m. .
Ford's Husband For President" but- these kinds of stands and differences
Schmidt emphasized the fact,
continued on page four
tons, it was clear Jack wasn't there to
however, that hiring student help
win direct votes. He was there to inwill not hold out for the rest of the
INDEX
spire committment; to get
semester if SUN Y Central does not
ASPects
,....,
Republican campaign workers to
act on this matter. He said, "It is only
..a
Classified
give their all. He shook hands with
on a temporary basis."
.7
Editorials..
almost all of the 200 committee
A "study-in" was planned by Stu,1
Letters
members present.
dent Association President Steve
2a
Movie Timetable
After everybody had eaten their
DiMeo if improvements don't occur
1-8
News
last spoonful of sherbert and listened
within a week.
Newsbrtete.
a
to introductions by New York
DiMeo remains disatisfied with
.... ta
Republican
Committee
Chairman
the proposed temporary increase,
Sports..
11-11
Richard Roaenbaum, and Majority
because he feels it is still not adeZodiac..
I
Leader
of
the
New
York
Stats
quate to meet the student's needs. He
Senate
Warren
Anderson,
Jack
adsees the issue as still being unresolvford speaks to Stat* Republicans at the Hyatt Houae yesterday.
SoMoHaHoii Potiev Nevtaed
dressed the crowd.
wvasjevjsaosavMes'va sF^emaw evvwv^osassji
ed, and plans to take action on the
Library Extends Hours
With Temporary Funds
Jack Ford Speaks At The Hyatt House
•••»•••»