I UrUvtnttr of New Totk at Albany
Friday, October 1,1976
Rolando Sparks Danes to 3-2 Win Over RPI
Forward Selca Knocks In Two Goals
by Brian Orol
The Albany State varsity soccer
team, sparked by Johnny Rolando,
defeated RPI at the soccer field
Tuesday by the .score of 3-2.
Rolando, who has a pulled muscle, came off the bench in the first
half to help a non-hustling Albany
squad apply instant pressure on Jeff
Miner, the RPI goalkeeper. Just two
minutes later, Rolando, set up by
Matty Denora, found the net.
The Danes came right back down-
field, with Rolando taking his sta- turn into more of a physical contest
tion in the left corner of the field. He than a soccer match. The officials
then took a pass in his corner, head- seemed- to have lost control of the
ed the ball into the goal mouth, and players. Fourteen minutes remained
saw Frank Selca put it past Miner •when RPI forward John Wahl was
for the score. Only twenty seconds ejected from the gamefor "swearing"
at the official."
had elapsed between goals.
Minutes later, Rolando- was
With just seconds remaining in the
first half, Bill Numann, an RPI half- ejected also. The reason cited was
back, broke away but was stopped "intentionally handling the ball after
on a leaping save by Dario Arango, being warned."
As a side show to the squabbles,
the Danes' netminder.
Second half action saw the game Selca connected again, unassisted.
Numann, the RPI halfback who was
frustrated on his earlier attempt,
found the net on his own rebound.
John Zemani, from RPI, tallied the
final goal of the afternoon, beating
Arango to the lower right corner of
the net.
Dominated Play
"We played good soccer in the first
half," said Coach Schieffelin. "We
dominated play. Defensively, it was
a solid team effort. Johnny Rolando
Albany forward Carlos Arango set* to kick ball downfleld In second
hall action a* Bill Numann trie* for the block.
is our offensive spark, and we hope already played some tough teams,
he is 100% by Saturday."
while Cortland has not yet laced
On Saturday the Danes will host
its tougher opponents."
Cortland, a thus far undefeated
WSUA radio will broadcast the
team. "It should be a good game," contest immediately following the
commented Schieffelin. "We have football game.
Gridders Go For Two in a Row;
Host Po tentially Dangerous RIT
The entire offensive line will have
by Craig Bell
pleted 44.2% of his passes for 1,113
The RIT Tigers come roaring into yards and seven touchdowns. To their work cut out for them, accordUniversity Field this Saturday look- date he has completed 17-34 for 159 ing to Ford. RIT lines up in a 5-2
ing for their first victory of the year. yards despite being bothered by an defense and the nose guard in this
formation is a good one.
The Tigers, who have played more ankle injury.
The Danes on offense will go with
like kittens in losses to Hobart (44The Danes must contain his pass16) and St. Lawrence (24-0), arc still ing as they did last year when they two complete offensive units as they
capable of being a good football held the strong-armed senior to just did against Brockport. Brad
team, according to Danes coach Bob 85 yards passing while intercepting Aldrich, at quarterback, will gel the
ring more than in previous bouts,
Ford.
five aerials. Neutralizing Adamo will starting call after completing four of
llicking his famous left jab, and scorAlbany, meanwhile, is coming off be "a two-fold job," explained Ford. six last week. He will be accoming on a surprising number of right
its first win of the year, and Ford
Albany, Ford said, must put suf- panied in the backfield by fullback
crosses. He clearly hit Norton—and
believes the Danes must maintain ficient pressure upon him to make Mike Mirabella and halfbacks Grin
so picked up points—more than the
the consistency they showed in the him rush his throws and then they Griffin and Dave Ahonen.
challenger hit him.
Ahonen is coming off a super
second half against Brockport if they must cut him off from his two
But when Norton scored, he made
are to come away winners.
favorite receivers: halfback Ed game in which he rushed for 99 yards
it count. One blow to the stomach
Albany has defeated RIT the last Brown and flanker Kevin Lowland. in three carries including a 59-yard
actually doubled up Ali. And an
three years, and has outscored them If Albany can do this then they touchdown gallop.
amazing windmill right (best
92-7 over that stretch. The Tigers, should not have much problem turnDcBlois Out
described as akin to a pitcher's
however, are a much improved team ing off the Tigers' ground game.
Tom DcBlois reinjured his
overhand delivery) would smash
Tough Tiger Defense
physically, according to Ford. "They
shoulder and will miss the game,
through to the champ's numbed jaw
The Tigers' defense is probably the w h i l e Glenn Sowalskie is
arc much bigger and stronger than
every once in a while.
they have been in the past." In addi- biggest the Danes will face all year. questionable after missing last
Fighting from an unusual crouch- tion, Ford believes that quarterback Tackles Bob Marshall (6'5", 230 week's contest.
ed position, with crossed arms afford- Paul Adamo is the best passer the pounds) and Brian Dcrenthal (6'3",
A win in this game will square the
ing good protection, Norton picked
215 pounds) are obviously big and Danes' record at 2-2 and give them a
Danes will face all year.
off a high percentage of Ali's jabs.
Adamo has the statistics to back strong, but also possess quickness f i g h t i n g c h a n c e down the
"Break his rhythm, break his
up this contention. He was the and aggressiveness that will put a homestretch, according to Ford.
rhythm" cried Norton's corner. Nor- number fifteen leading passer in all burden on the Danes' inside running Game time is 1:30 p.m., and WSUA
ton obeyed. His frequent shots to the of Division 111 last year as he com- game.
will cover it beginning at 1:25.
body spoiled Ali's tempo. Ali's left
could not give him command of the
match, as it has done on innumerable other occasions.
1 had lo call il a draw. No one took
control. Whatever the feelings of the
Armory fans, Norton was not
blatantly robbed ol the decision as 1
felt he was in his last light with Ali. If
you buy the line that the challenger
must win decisively to take the
crown from the champion (and admit that this was a damnclosefight),
then you can't complain about the
outcome.
Vaudevillian Tactics
The bout was a deadheat in
vaudeville as well as valour, as Ken
Norton was equal to his foe's comic
antics.
Ali put all his showbiz tricks on
Jacob!
display. There were windmill
D m * quarterback Dave Ahonen scramble* out ol Ihe pocket In recent game • • Tom Deblois (33)
punches before the bell, dancing,
and Kevin Klein (31) lead the blocking. Dane* face RIT at home tomorrow.
continued on page fifteen
Booters' Frank Selca head* ball Into net In first hall action, Tuesday,
as Albany beat RPI 3-2. He scored again later in the game.
Mi 'Steals' Norton's Show
by Ed Moser
As the crowd filed out of the
Albany Armory Tuesday night, many fans muttered "Norton is the
:hamp", claiming the judges had
i g a i n " s a v e d " Muhammad
All's
heavyweight
Sports
crown.
If a s p e c t a t o r
Feature
believed the play-byplay, he certainly had
:ason to be angry. The three anouncers of the closed-circuit
ansmission all felt Norton had
on. Their unofficial panel of judges
ive the fight to Norton as well.
)nc judgc even scored the rounds 9for the challenger.)
Norton came onslrongin the final
lunds, and this may have
engthened an impression that he
:d won.
Yet in this reporter's eyes the conit was a dead heat. Neither lighter
in any round bya large margin. In
: fifteenth, Ali was caught on the
pes, and appeared to he catching
1 from a wildly swinging Norton,
e close-up replay, however, showthe champion skillfully—if
.perately—lying up and blocking
opponent's attempted death
ws.
loth men, it seemed, fought
how abandon. In a champship > fight with such high stakes,
oxer tends to slowly feel out his
lonenl. Such caution on Tuesday
ted the fighters into opposing
;s leading to a stalemate.
.s is All's wont, he clinched often,
inghis gloves around Norton's
<, thereby receiving warnings
n the referee for delaying the
t, Ali stood his ground in center
Council To Consider
Parker's Impeachment
by Jonathan Hodges
This Wednesday, Central Council
will vote on whether to start impeachment proceedings against SA
Vice President Gary Parker. This is
the first instance in recent SUNYA
history where such an action has
been initiated against a member of
the SA executive branch.
Council's decision to examine the
possibility of impeachment resulted
from charges of harrassment
brought by the Pan-Caribbean
Association against Parker. Their
insistence led the SA Internal Affairs
Committee to draft a resolution to
censure Parker.
The motion was tabled at last
Wednesday's Council meeting when
it became evident that there was substantial sentiment among members
to explore the harsher action of impeachment.
"As I understand it, the PanCaribbean Association contacted
Greg Lcssnc [Council chairman],
who referred them to us," said Cary
Klein, one of the four members of
the Internal Affairs Committee.
"After reviewing the evidence given
by PCA, we felt that the only action
mandated was censure."
1.
kupfwtxrg
SA Vice President Gary Parker may face Impeachment proceeding* at Wednesday's Central
Council meeting a* a result of an Incident Involving the Pan-Caribbean Association and the 8A car.
I'CA member Emeric BrowneMarke submitted a written account
of his version of the incidents leading
up to the group's action against
Parker: This past summer, BrowneMarke was driving home late one
night in a contracted SA van. He
then noticed that a car appeared to
Dutch Quad Election Status Uncertain
by Ed Griffin
The status of the election for Central Council representative from
Dutch Quad is still uncertain. The
apparent victor, David Gold, has not
been sworn in, pending resolution of
an appeal by one of the losers.
On the basis of a complaint filed
on Wednesday by candidate Rob
Hirsh, the Student Supreme Court
invalidated the election, noting that
Hirsh's name was not among those
listed in the ASP on Tuesday, as
mandated by the Comprehensive
Elections Act of 1975. Balloting was
conducted Tuesday, Sept. 28,
through Thursday, Sept. 30.
Always Irregularities
After some delay, elections commissioner Michael Lissner issued a
statement announcing that new elections would be held next week.
Lissner had earlier objected to the
expense of such a move, saying that
Hirsh received less than two percent
of all ballots cast and had conducted
only a token campaign.
"Youcan't expect thisthingtorun
like the national government.
There's no continuity in student
government and you always have
irregularities in these elections. On
principle, he [Hirsch] has a valid
point, but you have to use a little discretion."
Leaders Insensitive
Hirsh complained that student
leaders had been insensitive to his
plight and charged that l.issner told
him "I don't care", and hung up on
him. Lissner denied this charge and
countered by saying that Hirsh, in a
conversation with SA vice president
Gary Parker, offered to drop his
complaint in exchange for a job with
the SA. Parker and Hirsh both
denied that Hirsh made such a
proposal, but Lissner and SA presi-
dent Steve DiMeo both recall Parker
telling them that Hirsh suggested he
be given a job. Lissner described
Parker as "amazed" that Hirsh
suggested such a deal.
Thursday morning Hirsh was
determined to run in the new election, but after a conference with
Parker, he changed his mind. "1
proved my point," Hirsh declared
afterwards in a joint press briefing.
The Court has shown me to be right
on principle, and I can't see spending
140 dollars of student moneyjust on
me." Informed of Ussncr's idea for
reducing the cost ol elections, Parker
answered that the plan would violate
the election laws. Hirsh concurred.
During this session, Parker insisted
that Lissner had no authority to call
another election. "Since Mr. Hirsh
has withdrawn his request, there is
no need for a new election."
But, according to Chief Justice
Vicki Kurt/.man of the student
Supreme Court, as things now stand
there will be no Dutch Quad rep until the rerun is conducted. The SA
could, however petition for a reversal now that Hirsh has withdrawn his
objection to the original result.
Typist Error
The problem stems from an ad
placed by the SA in the ASP on
Tuesday, listing candidates for nine
offices. Although Lissner submitted
the complete sample ballot, a typist
accidentally left out the name of
Robert Hirsh. Hirsh filed his complaint the next day, before the election results were in.
Late Thursday evening, Lissner
and Parker informed Vicki Kurtzman that they would file a petition
urging an injunction against the new
election. Kurtzman declined tocomment, sayingshe had not yet received
the petition.
be following him. Upon reaching his
apartment, Browne-Marke's pursuer pulled up behind the van with a
siren blasting.
Browne-Marke was ordered by
the car's driver to produce a driver's
license and insurance particulars.
When he refused, the inquirer
ordered a friend in the car to "call
some other guys. This guy is giving
us some trouble." At no time did the
car's driver state that he was a police
officer or other public official. When
Browne-Marke moved away, the inquirer shouted, "I am going to have
this van impounded!" and left.
Soon after, the inquirer returned
and promptly identified himself as
Gary Parker. He presented BrowneMarke with a copy of the transportation request slip for the van which
stated that the van should have been
in New York City at thattime. When
he asked why the van was in Albany,
Browne-Marke replied that if there
was any complaint it should be
rendered upon return of the van.
Browne-Marke then went back into
his apartment.
Parker drove off in the van and
later returned with two policemen.
Browne-Marke explained that there
was a delay in the trip to New York
continued on page two
Fires In Gym Set Intentionally
Results of on* of the two fire* deliberately **t yesterday In the men'*
and women'* levator!** In the University Gym.
by Mark Grcenstcin
'The local McKownville Fire
Department responded to the University Gym's call I or help late Monday afternoon, and arrived within
minutes to discover fires in the men's
and women's bathrooms. University
Police believe that the fires were set
intentionally.
An unidentified woman ran to the
main office and reported the fire to
Gym Supervisor Jeff Carlson.
Carlson immediately called the
Department of Public Safety. University Police were overwhelmed by
smoke in the women's room and at
5:18 telephoned the local lire department. Meanwhile Carlson pulled the
fire alarm and evacuated the gym.
At 5:21 firemen rushed into the
bathroom and proceeded to fight the
smoke. No sooner did they have
things under control, when they
found another fire in Ihe adjacent
men's room.
Assistant Director for Security
John Henighan believes that the
same person began both fires. Heexplaincd how the arsonist most likely
began by starting the fire in the
women's room, left the bathroom
and proceeded down the stairs
towards the phones and vending
machines, grabbed a phone book,
carried it into the men's room and set
it on fire.
"It [the lire] wasn't discovered until an hour or two after il was
started," said Hennighan. "
lhat's the problem."
Al 4 p.m. a gym maintenance
man thought he smelted smoke. The
SUNYA Power Division and the
Department of Public Safety were
notified.
The Power Division inves'tigated
the third floor and the roof where the
heating and ventilating mechanisms
are located. They discovcredachewed up fan belt and attributed the
odor to this. Shortly after, both
maintenance and University Police
left.
"They probably didn't go
anywhere else," said Dr. Werner,
chairman of Ihe men's physical
education departmenl and director
of the gym.
Cigarette Butt
In describing the damage Werner
said, "The heat was so intense that
the tiles fell off the wall." He described both chairs which were inside the
women's room as totally demolished.
The men's bathroom reportedly
suffered only minor smoke damage
and a burned phone book.
Originally Werner had conjectured the first fire to have been caused by a discarded cigarette butt.
However, he changed his mind when
he learned that there were two fires
in the gym.
Henighan described the damages
as slight and said that things looked
worse than they actually were.
Those involved agreed that the
damage was minimal but held that
ihe smoke was intense.
When asked who might be responsible Henighan said, "It's probably
an attempt to harrass or inconvenience rather than burn the
building down." He explained that
when university police went to investigate the original 4 o'clock call,
"some kind of pully in the air conditioner needed to be replaced."
Henighan said there is an investigator working on the case and
that "it is probably not the kind of
thing a college kid would do."
INDEX
ASPects
Classified
Letters
Movie Timetable...
News
Newsbrielt
Preview
Sports
Zodisc
1s-12«
IS
10-11
2s
-.1-9
.....2
2a
16-20
•
Raps Crisis
see page 4
•ma?
* CommunlciUoni, Riutiin, SpuUk,
Studio Art, Theatre.
&{&?/£&'£*>&&
The
Thailand Coup Ousts Promoj
BANGKOK, Thiitand (AP) A
military n u n k n o w n f o r m s tough
itance against communism seized
power in Thailand on Wednesday
after savage battles between leftist
and rightist students that left at least
22 persons dead and about 180
wounded, by police count. Unconfirmed reports put the death toll at
35 or more.
Defense Minister Sangad
Chalawyu, who was armed forces
chief until six days ago, took power
from Prime Minister Seni Pramoj
and declared martial law. The 60-
played an active role in the coup
itself. He and Sangad were on poor
terms when Thanom was in power.
Calm by Night
_
Leftist student opposition also led
to the withdrawal last spring of all
remaining A m e r i c a n « * « ' •
Thailand, a close ally of the Vietnam war. By night, thec.tywascalm
with no overt opposition to the
takeover.
.
••You can sleep well tonight. You
don't have to live in fear anymore,
year-old Sangad, who is considered
pro-American, said he did not want
Thailand to become a prey to Communists.
'...'"
Torture and Death
Two of the victims were hanged
and their bodies mutilated, and
others were set afire in the fighting at
Thammasat University. The
violence grew out of leftist protests
against the return home last month
of former dictator Thanom Kittikachorn, who was ousted by student protests three years ago.
Thanom was not believed to have
Council added, "It's harrassment by
Parker against the PCA. This
summer he made us rewrite our constitution just to allow us to use the
van outside of Albany. 1 think we're
being singled out."
When asked why PCA was forced
to rewrite their constitution, Parker
responded, "No one forced them to
do anything, ltwasjustahelpful hint
for legality sake. The way the constitution read it sounded like the
group only planned to travel around
Albany. 1 just wanted it phrased
properly."
Questioned about whether it is
standard SA procedure to review
constitutions of all SA groups,
Parker said, "I absolutely try to. I
don't say I do, but I try to."
Parker then added, "I absolutely
did not single PCA out. They're
wrong, they are not the victims of
WANT TO TALK IT OVER?
Call MIDDLE EARTH - 457-5300
Schuyler 102, Dutch Quad
We're there 9 A.M. - 12 P.M. weekdays,
24 hours on weekends.
•B9BBS
MTONttrS
y
Mrikvg KKUT SKCIM
1360 New Scotland Ave.
Slingerland
439-9859
$1.00 off on Pitchers of
Beer w/Student l . D .
EXPIRES:
Oct. 30, 1976
Ford and Carter Exchange Harsh Criticism
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford faced a barrage of campaign criticism
Thursday for his statement that the Soviet Union does not dominate Eastern
Europe, with Democrat Jimmy Carter calling it a blunder and a disgrace.
While Democrats were pouncing on that point and some Ford advisers
issued interpretations of it, Ford reversed prior policy on the Arab boycott af
Israel. He ordered the Commerce Department to make public from now un
all reports ofrequeststo U.S. companies to participate in the boycott. "1 have
Sangad told the nation in ancvemng
concluded that this public disclosure will strengthen existing policy against
television broadcast.
the Arab boycott of Israel without jeopardizing our vital interests in the
Middle East," Ford said in a statement distributed by the White House.
Council Considers Parkers Impeachment
continued from page one
and that the group was leaving the
next morning.
The police informed Parker that
what he did was illegal.
Parker is reported to have said
that there was a misunderstanding
between himself and BrowneMar ke.
Though Parker agreed that this
synopsis was 98% accurate, he said
that PCA's action was extreme.
"I did not feel that there were
grounds for censure," stated Parker.
"But for the benefit of Student
Association, I accepted the idea."
"We definitely want to impeach
Parker, said
PCA President
Arthur Bedford after Wednesday's
Council meeting. "It's not just a simple misunderstanding. Censureship
is not enough."
Bedford, who is also a member of
Mission
Jury Begins Deliberation in Saxe Murder Case
any kind of intentional harrassBOSTON (AP) A jury of six men and six women began deliberation
Thursday in the first degree murder and armed robbery case against unli-v, ur
ment."
activist SusunE. Saxe. After listening to a 90-minute set of instructions hum
Council
member
Ellen
Superior Court Chief Justice Walter McLaughlin, the jury retired to begin
Deustchman, who already favors a
considering the fate of the 27-year-old former Brandcis Uncvcrsity honor
Parker impeachment, felt that, "The
reasons behind what he [Parker] did student. Ms. Saxe is charged with the 1970 robbery of a State Streel Bank
branch in which Boston Patrolman Waller Schroederwasshot to death. I'lit
to PCA come out in not even vague
terms. To me it's blatant racism. But Albany, N.Y. native spent 4'/;years on the FBI's Ten Mosl Wanted list
following the holdup in the Brighton section. Three alternate jurors were
it's more than that. It's ignorance,
selected by lot from the original 15-member panel, reducing the jury to II
which is behind racism, and its
stupidity."
Under Article VII section I of the
Mineola Teachers' Strike Enters Second Day
SA Constitution, an officer of SA
can be subject to impeachment for NEW YORK (AP) A teachers strike against Mineola public schools entered
reasons of neglect, nonfeasance, mis- its second day yesterday as faculty members tried to force the Hoard ol
Education to discuss a settlement recommended by a mediator. Alter
feasance, or malfeasance of duty.
To begin
impeachment elementary, middle and high school teachers walked oil then jobs
proceedings, a three quarters vote of Wednesday because of a contract dispute, the schools stayed open lot the
the total membership of Central system's 4,000 studenls, but attendance was down. The school board brought
Council is needed. Once that is ob- in substitutes and asked police to guarantee the substitutes would not be
tained, a two thirds affirmative vote prevented from entering the school buildings. The board said 245 teachers
were on strike, but Ihe union, the Mineola Teachers Association, said 24d
is needed for a verdict of guilty.
"Even if the Council votes for im- were out. The strike was aimed at forcing the Board of Education In talk
peachment Wednesday, the actual about a contract proposal recommended by a mediator and accepted by the
trial wouldn't be unitl a week later to „,tnach.eriS.hu! refused by the board.
allow both sides to gather evidence;''
said Council Chairman Greg Lessne
who will preside over the impeach- Settlement Reached at Montefiore Hospital
NEW YORK (AP) The Committee of Interns and Residents reached i
ment hearing. "The Supreme Court
Chief Justice would preside over the settlement with Montefiore Hospital in the Bronx without a walkout
Thursday as it continued a strike against three voluntary hospitals I lie
actual trial," Lessne added.
"It's pretty amazing to think we walkouts by the young doctors began Tuesday in a bid for recognition despite
can impeach a member oftheSA ex- a National Labor Relations Board ruling that they were graduate studenls
not covered by federal labor laws. Monlefiore, by agreeing to ;i lwo-u.ii
ecutive branch," said Deustchman.
"I think he should be impeached, I extension of an expired contract with the C1R, became the 10th institution in
think he can be impeached, and I come to terms wilh the doctors. The doctors continued on strike at l-iiwem
College of Medicine, Flower Fifth Avenue Hospital and Brookdale llnspn.il
think he will be impeached."
"I just hope that when Wednesday
night rolls around, those thirty-one
Council members vote, based on the Beame Administration and PBA Resume Talks
evidence that is presented,"said 1 AC NEW YORK (AP) The administration of Mayor Abraham lleiune and the
member Cary Klein.
Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, both angry and stubborn, begun
"It will probably come down to talking again Thursday. Following a night in which about•!,110(1 oil ilm\
voting on Parker's personal police officers threatened lo storm the East 51st Streetstatioiihoii.se in liee
character—whether someone likes lour arrested fellow officers, First Deputy Mayor John L. Zuccolli ami I'll \
him or not. Its abhorant. That's what
I'residenl Douglas Weaving arranged to meet privately at an undisclosed
is wrong with impeachment."
location. Sidney f-'rigand, press aide to Mayor Abraham I) Ileum:,
described the meeting as "not a resumption of negotiations," hm iniliei a
"preliminary discussion" involving only the two men. Zuccollihad kindled
city negotiations wilh the 18,000-mcmbcr PDA that led lo a leni.nne
agreement last Thursday. But Ihe delegate board of the PDA reiected the
settlement without referring it to the police rank-and-file.
MOSCOW (AP) Soviet Communist
party leader Leonid I, Brezhnev accuse d unnamed
Western
Blue Law is Rendered Useless in Connecticut
governments Tuesday of sabotaging
HARTFORD (AP) Police and prosecutors in Connecticut are hemp a 1,1
East-West detente by raising the
to bother enforcing the state's ban on Sunday sales because the law ha, been
bogey of a Soviet threat. "Spokes are
rendered useless, Deputy Chief Stale's Atly. John Mulcahy said 11"'
being pul in the wheels," he suid, usMulcuhy said a Common Pleas Court decision last week thai il
ing an idiom meaning to obstruct.
prohibiting Ihe sale of most items on Sunday is unconstitutional »'•
"Some circles in Western countries
"virtually impossible" to win a criminal case against a store, lie said tl
persistently spread allegations about
all practical purposes, the slate now has no restrictions on retail opei
a Soviet menace and are speculating for the first time since the blue law was adopted in I he 17th ce ntury "II
on the fear which they themselves
are on the books but they arc unenforceable," Mulcahy said.
assiduously arouse."
Brezhnev spoke in an interview
with French television from his Tests Prove Nuclear Contamination Unlikely
study in the Kremlin. The interview ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The slate Health Department's lop radiation \peil
was also broadcast in Moscow,!, nda suid Thursday that although testing would continue on a precaution!" v !>»»»
transcript was carried by Tass, the it was unlikely that New Yorkers have been exposed to any signtltcunt
official Soviet News Agency. He said contamination from the Chinese nuclear blast Sept. 26. "For an indiv idualln
the need to halt Ihe arms buildup has experience any particular effects, he would huvc to Hike in perhaps between
become urgent and spoke out one million and 100 million times the iodine 131 he'd be taking in," su"1 |
against those in the West who insist John Matusck, director of Ihe Health Department's radiological sciences
the United States must be the
laboratory. Matusek said that tests of milk sampled from an Orange I nunl)
strongest military power in the
processing plant did detect substantially higher levels of radiation tl>"" usim.
world.
but were still below any danger point.
„
Brezhnev Claims
Detente Sabotage
PAOE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 8, 1976
Presented here Is pare of SUNYA
President Emmeit B. Fields' proposed
mission statement reproduced from the
September 7 issue of the Tower Tribune.
It sets forth specific curriculum changes
that will be implemented in the immediate future and general guidelines
concerning priorities for more distant
resource allocations. Note that this section has been removed from the context
of the entire statement for the reader's inspection. The whole report should be
consulted lo facilitate a more complete
understanding of the document and the
decisions reflected here.
SEE EDITORIAL-PAGE ELEVEN
ACADEMIC PROGRAM
OFFERINGS AND PRIORITIES
All universities are constrained in their
range of program offerings for both educational
and economic reasons. The reduction of twenty
degree programs on the Albany campus this
past year reflected a shared realization that an
inventory of 129 programs could not be supported at the requisite level of quality in the
years ahead. The range of programs sustained
is befitting of a university, however, and the
work of the Presidential Task Force on Priorities and Resources left the institution wholesomely formed for the future.
The Task Force members did not have ihe
benefit of a written statement of mission to
guide their deliberations. Nonetheless, there was
ready comprehension of the general future of
this University, especially its role as a major
university center, the nature of any university's
obligations to students and to society, and the
increasing attention to be given to policy issues
of public concern. The criteria used for program evaluation constitute evidence of this
understanding, as does the final report itself.
Consequently, what is needed now is not u reevaluation of the Task Force's recommendations, but rather a coalescing of their work and
the information on which it was based into a
statement of future program offerings and priorities. The time horizon selected is three years,
or through 1979-80, with the understanding
that the plan should he updated at least annually to reflect the latest information available
on accomplishments, program needs and resource availability.
Program Offerings
The President's Report on Priorities and Resources, dated March 15, 1976, set forth the programs to be sustained on the Albany campus. As
indicated below, the inventory includes 42 programs at the bachelor's level, 48 at the master's
level, 21 at the doctoral level, and eight University certificate programs. In addition, Ihe
University will continue its commitment to the
Educational Opportunities Program, to which
wc admit students who have the potential to
engage in university-level work but who have
some deficiency in academic preparation and
who are economically disadvantaged.
Bachelor's Degree Programs
Division of Humanities: (17) - Art,
Chinese, Classics (Greek, Latin, and Greek &,
Roman Civilization), English, French, German,
Kalian Studies (assuming Division of Budget release of funds impropriated by the Legislature),
Judaic Studies, Linguistics, Music, Philosophy,
Rhetoric &. Communications, Russian, Spanish,
Theatre.
Division of Social &. Behavioral Sciences:
(II)
African & Afro-American Studies,
Anthropology, Asian Studies, Economics,
Geography, History, Psychology, Puerto Ricun
Studies, Russian & E, European Studies, Social
Studies, Sociology.
Division of Science and Mathematics: (9)
AI mo spheric Science, Biology, Chemistry,
Computer Science & Applied Math, Earth Science, Geology, Mathematics, Medical Technology, Physics.
School of Education: (I)
School of Business: (2)
Accounting,
Business Administration.
School of Public Affairs: (1) - Political
Science.
School of Social Welfare: (1)
Course Sequences
Course sequences will continue in An Ilistory, Italiun Studies, Journalism, Pence Studies,
Polish. Urban Studies, and Women's Studies.
Several depuriinenls will also continue to offer
courses in environmental analysis.
Master's Degree Programs
Division of Humanities: (13) - Classics
(Classical Archeology, Greek, and Latin),
English, French, Geimajt, Italian Studies (assuming Division of Budget release of funds
appropriated by the Legislature), Philosophy,
OCTOBER 8, 1976
Ettlmates of resource! available to academic
Division of Social * Behavioral Science,:
programs over the neat three yeeri mutt be
(8)
African A Afro-American Studies.
tempered by the uncertainty of future allocaAnthropology, Economic*, Geography, History,
tions by the State, and by the knowledge that
Psychology, Social Studies, Sociology.
the needs of specific programs can shift rapidly
Division of Serene* and Mathematics: (7) - \ in a abort period ol time. The existence of such
uncertainty, docs not make leu important the
Atmospheric Science, Biology, Chemistry,
need for inititutional planning, however, aa InComputer Science, Geology, Mathematics,
dividual academic units must be given more
Physics.
adequate
lead time for recruitment and internal
School of Education: (12) - Counseling,
planning in general. Uncertainly as to future
Curriculum Planning, Educational Administraevents means only that we must build a degree
tion, Educational Communications, Educaof flexibility into planned allocation! and recogtional Psychology, General Professional, Readnize that any three-year plan may be subject
ing, Rehabilitation Counseling, Special Educato change in one or more of Its parts. Thus the
intent for future allocations can be clearly estion, Student Personnel Services, Teacher Edutablished, while recognizing that deviations from
cation, TESL - Bilingual Education.
the plan may be necessary as external events
School of Business: (2) - Accounting,
unfold and aa unanticipated needs emerge in
Business Administration.
specific programs.
School of Library and Information SciThere are three major factors to be conence: (I)
sidered when establishing the institution's prioriSchool of Social Welfare: (I)
ties for resource allocation:
School of Criminal Justice: (I)
• The obligation of the institution to proSchool of Public Affairs: (3) - Political
vide all programs the resources needed to
Science, Public Administration, Public Affairs.
achieve an acceptable level ol quality and to
accommodate planned enrollments.
Doctoral Degree Programs
• The obligation of the institution to facilitate the attainment of national leadership in
Division of Humanities: (4) - English
programs which are at or near that level of
(Ph.D. and D.A.), German, Philosophy,
quality already.
Spanish.
• The need to further develop instructional
Division of Social A Behavioral Sciences:
and research activities in those units which
(5) - Anthropology, Economics, History,
can contribute significantly to the analysis of
Psychology, Sociology, (temporarily susmajor public policy issues.
pended).
The first of the three major [actors estabDivision of Science and Mathematics: (6) lishes a floor, a threshold of resources which
must be provided to all academic units being
Atmospheric Science, Biology, Chemistry,
sustained. The question which must be given a
Geology, Mathematics, Physics.
satisfactory answer can be stated thusly: What
School of Education: (2) - Ph.D., Ed.D,
is the critical mass of scholars and support reSchool of Criminal Justice: ( I )
sources needed in a given unit to (a) provide
School of Public Affairs: (2) - Political
the needed breadth and depth of intellectual
Science, Public Administration.
expertise, (b) accommodate planned enrollSchool of Social Welfare: (I - temporarily
ments, and (c) accomplish the range of intellecsuspended)
tual activities expected of all faculty at a major
university center? Some quantitative workUniversity Certificate Programs load indices can be employed to help answer
this question, but all such factors must be
School of Education: (7) - Counseling,
weighed in relation to the unique features of a
Curriculum and Instruction, Educational Adgiven discipline or Held. Judgment is involved
ministration, Educational Communications, Edhere, certainly, but these interrelated condiucational Research, Reading, Student Personnel
tions must be satisfied in all programs to be offered on the Albany campus.
Services.
As a result of shifts in student interests over
School of Education and Social & Behavthe years, changes in program purposes and
ioral Sciences: (1) - School Psychology.
scope, and other factors, a number of units
currently fall below the critical mass of reThe program array represents a rich diversources required. The following departments
sity of disciplines and (ields, encompassing the
and schools should be given a net increase in
humanities, fine arts, social sciences, natural
faculty lines and associated support funds as
sciences, and professional schools. Accomsoon as is feasible:
panying the diversity is a high degree of intellectual interdependence, of course, and a shared
Business
commitment to those values and principles of
Computer Science
scholarly inquiry which are at the very heart
Economics
of a university and know no discipline bounds.
Psychology
From a campus-wide perspective, there afejnf tJ
Public Administration
' four major expectations of all programs being
Rhetoric and Communications
sustained:
Social Welfare
1
'" * Achievement of H level ill quality brilliant; lr
Sociology
a university center, as measured by rigorous
The composition of this list will vary over
national standards of scholarship. As established
lime, of course, as circumstances change and
in Part II of this document, all programs must
us
units
not now listed experience the need for
aspire to the attainment of excellence in both
increased resources.
instruction and research if the purposes of a
university center are to be attained.
The second factor lo be considered in de• Development and pursuit of goals and ob- lineating priorities takes cognizance of (a) the
University's commitment to achieve peaks of
jectives which reflect the unique character of
excellence among its programs and (b) the obthe discipline or field, but which arc also comligation of the institution to facilitate and suspatible with the overall goals and objectives of
the University. The institution-wide goals und
objectives presented in Parts 111 and IV ot this
document provide both a commonality of purpose and a framework within which each unit
can discern and articulate its own unique goals.
Thus, there will he variation among units insoA proposed University mission of public
far as both the manner and degree of contripolicy analysis recognizes SUNYA's existing
bution to any one of the institution-wide goals
and objectives, and rightfully so. It is expected,
strengths und proximity to State government
however, that the uniqueness of each unit can
but docs not entail loss of academic freedom
be articulated within the broad framework
established in Parts III and IV.
according to Dr. Robert Shirley, assistant to
• Achievement of a balanced emphasis on
the President lor the Mission statement.
teaching and research. As discussed in Part II,
"Each administrative department has been
all programs at a university center must seek a
balanced emphasis on research and teaching
usked to prepare a three-year plan setting
which stresses integration of these two comforth their objectives." Shirley said. "They
ponents of scholarship, and excellence in each.
might decide their research will have nothing
As used here, (he term "research" refers to a
broad array of scholarly and artistic activities
to do with public policy. As long as they have
which differ considerably in form, content,
solid intellectual groundings, fine."
and process across fields of study. Thus, there
If a department needs additional resources
is no single model for research, nor is there any
single indicator which can be used in assessing
to achieve "n critical mass of quality" in public
Ihe quality of scholarly contributions in the
policy, Shirley said programs of existing
various disciplines and professional fields. Howquality could be reduced und their resources
ever, one common characteristic of such activities is communication of their results to
transferred. "Wc must maintain support of
both peers and students. Thus all faculty memprograms currently at that level of critical
bers nave un obligation lo be engaged ill remass, Hut all things being equal" if resources
search and scholarly activity, to communicate
the results, and thereby to contribute to the in- could be shifted, "1 would suy that's how it
tellectual development of students and colwould be done."
leagues and to the advancement of knowledge.
Shirley suid the proposed mission statement
• Implementation of faculty evaluation, reward, and development plans which arc appro- addresses many potential faculty concerns as
priate to a university center. The primury reraised in August by the Long Range Planning
sponsibility for faculty evaluation rests with
Committee of the SUNYA Senate Council on
schools and departments. Thus each unit must
specify clearly those elements of scholarship
Educationul Policy which have been incorto receive primary attention in faculty evaluaporated into the statement. The points raised
tion; the information needed to conduct the
by the committee were summarized in a memo
evaluation; the process by which the information will bo collected; and ways by which the
from Jon Jucklct, Chairman of the Planning
information alsd can be utilized for developCommittee, us follows:
ment of (acuity.
These expectations constitute the primary
focal points for coordination and oversight of
1. The concept of a University and the role of
irogrums from a campus-wide perspective. The
the University at Albany as a University
orms of scholarship to be taken us evidence of
Center needed to be clearly stated.
achievement will differ across academic units,
but there should be no variations in the level of
a. The University must have a firm commitaccomplishment expected. Continued development us u university center demands the main- ment to the discovery of knowledge through
tenance of high performance standards for both Ihe individual research of its faculty and the
students und (acuity in all programs altered on
•ollective research of groups focused on
the Albany campus.
tain es^rsxatxtsNiy n liksusjmMi on tfet JMt of
Ma faculty. Then art severe] umaoac taste
which hive attained, or a n d o n to tttsttssj,
national suture. Still others have straw; potential to become recognised m among the leaden
in the discipline ot professional field. Band on
external evaluations ana other forms of evidence, the following units either have enabled
positions of national leadership already or have
the potential to do so in a reasonable period
of time:
Anthropology
Atmospheric Science
Biology
Chemistry
Criminal Justice
Educational Psychology
Geology .
German
Mathematics
Philosophy
Physics
Public Administration
Reading
Resource augmentation is not necessarily called
for in order to facilitate the achievement and/or
maintenance of very high quality in the units
listed. However, the University mutt nurture
and facilitate extraordinary accomplishments
in all possible ways, including the provision of
increased resources when appropriate. The list
is not immutable, of course, and should change
as developmental efforts continue in other
departments.
The third factor reflects the increased emphasis to be placed by the University on Ihe
address of public policy matters. As indicated
in Part II of this report, such address can take a
variety of forms and occur in numerous disciplines and fields. However, the following
schools and departments have demonstrated
special knowledge and skills which can be
brought to bear on the economic, social, and
scientific problems facing the State of New
York:
Atmospheric Science
Business
Computer Science
Criminal Justice
Economics
Educational Policies, Programs
and Institutions
Educational Psychology
Geography
Geology
Political Science
Psychology
Public Administration
Social Welfare
Sociology
While contributions to public policy analysis
will be encouraged in many areas, the units
listed above will be given particular encouragement in fulfilling this element of University
mission.
Taking all three (actors into account, 23
schools and departments emerge as primary
claimants on resources at this time in order to
(a) provide all units with an' appropriate critical mass o( resources; (bl facilitate the attainment of national leadership; and (cl strengthen
our work in public policy analysis. Although
these schools und departments should be viewed
as the major candidates for growth at this lime,
the University must and will fulfill its obligation
to provide the critical mass of resources needed
in all academic units. As previously stated, the
needs of academic programs cun chunge dramatically und in a short period of time, and thus
any statement of priorities must be periodically
updated.
Shirley Speaks On Mission
f
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
.&*£*? •yj.W4».u.»a ' 't\AA¥Hi
specific ureas of discovery. The University
must maintain and encourage excellent
rigorous graduate programs to fulfill this vital
discovery function of a University Center.
b. The University must maintain and encourage teaching to fulfill the other vital function of a University Center, the transmittal of
knowledge.
2. A commitment to the concept of academic
freedom must be explicit in the Mission statement.
~'\ 'Ll'
3. The new public policy analysis dimension of
the University's mission needs "to be more
clearly placed in the context of the quality
programs that exist and must be maintained at
the University.
4. The new commitment to public policy
analysis needs to be clearly out lined to the University community. The rationale for this
program, its implementation, the existing
departments that will participate in the new
thrust, the exact nature of the new enterprise
and the resources it will require need to be cxplicitely stilted.
Shirley said individual and specific reactions to the call for public policy analysis will
be addressed by individual departments.
"Requested written responses to the statement are the heart of il and any academic plan,
ll stimulates improvements," Shirley said. But
he added few responses, due by October IS,
have been received. "And nothing substantive
has conic from the Committee of Concerned
Faculty. 1 hope they come forward with some
suggested improvements."
A revised mission statement considering
responses to the September document is expected by the end of November, Shirley said.
PAGE THREE
Panel Probes Rape Problem
some kind of self-defense technibyJoeJFeM
Over 100 people attended a panel
on Ripe and Sexual Abuse Tuesday
evening in the Campus Center
Assembly Hall.
The discussion, sponsored by the
Feminist Alliance, Albany County
Rape Crisis Center, and Psi Oamma,
attempted to make women on campus more aware of the threat of rape
and how the handle a possible confrontation with an attacker.
Participants on the panel were
Fraya Katz and Vivian Solis from
the Albany County Rape Crisis
Center and Maggie Boys from the
jocobt
YMCA.
In-Depth Report
Partldpanta In Tueeday'a Rap* and Staual Abut* Panel gave an InSpeaking for over two hours, the
depth report In th* Campua Center AtaamMy Hall.
three women gave an in-depth report
on the problem of rape in Albany,
measures that can be taken to help
prevent a rape, and what to do if attacked.
Solis discussed a number of
precautions women could take
2,100 students registered and NYPIRG or SA office.
against a possible confrontation.
Send In by October 25
8,000 students applied for absentee
Kathy Baron, who's involved with However, she emphasized that,
ballots in the past few weeks as a
result of a program to get SUNYA the Voter Registration Drive said, "nothing in this world can make you
students to register and vote in this "Students will be getting a form for 100% safe."
Among the precautions she menthe absentee ballot. They must be
year's elections.
Although registration ended Oct. sure to fill it out and send it in to the tioned were, "don't trust people you
Board of Elections by October 25 so don't know, after dark travel with
S, it is still possible to pick up the
they'll have the ballot in time."
one or more companions, and learn
form for an absentee ballot from the
SVNYA Registers Voters
r
•
onglauSilo dance floor!
friday get infreel
with this ad j
que."
All three women on the panel
emphasized the lack of awareness
among women in regard to the rape
problem in Albany. Solis said that
only one in ten cases of rape are
reported to the police or to the Crisis
Center.
John Henighan, of the University
Police who attended the panel to
offer some insight into police
procedure regarding an attack, expressed the necessity for women who
are attacked to report it to the
authorities as soon as possible.
Organizer of the panel, Teri
Holbrook, also offered some alternatives, and preventive measures
that women on campus can take.
One of these is the idea of an escort
system on campus. Holbrook
pointed out that many schools, including Syracuse University and the
University of Colorado, already
have some kind of escort system.
Although a system, similar to the
one at these schools is still in the
preliminary stages here, Holbrook
said that any woman could be escorted on campus by getting in touch
with University Police.
Ryckmun Hall on Dutch Quad
has already set up an independent es-
cort system designed to help women
in the hall. Two students who are involved with the Ryckman Hall experiment said that, "so far it has
worked out favorably."
In the past two weeks, since the
rape of a 45-year-old woman near
the SUNYA campus, other escort
systems have sprung up us well.
Holbrook was very enthusiastic
about the large turnout at the discussion, and said that it was probably in
reaction to the recent attacks.
However, she emphasized thai it also
indicated that there was a growing
awareness to the problem of rape on
campus.
The Albany County Rape (.'mis
Center is open 24 hours a day. seven
days a week. The number is
What do you
think about the
Mission Statement?
You have until October 15 to
express your views to President
Emmctt Fields. Send him a
letter:
Prcs. Emmett B. fields
A D 246
1400 Washington Ave.
Albany, NY 12222
The Ale Master's
is
McSoriey's.
IferdwqrExtt l4to KaytkroM j
Arc you independent creative,flexible,
dedicated to God-and
—
wondering what to do with
your life?
UAS Institutes Bank Key To Combat Bad Checks
by Larry BuchwaHer
In an attempt to combat bad
checks, University Auxiliary Services has permitted the National
Commercial Batik to install, on a
trial basis, a Bank Key system on
campus.
The Bank Key system offers improvements over the present system
of check cashing on campus. Under
the present system one mayorJycash
personal checks up to $50 and second party checks are not accepted.
The Bank Key system will permit
withdrawals and deposits of up to
$100 and allows the deposit of second party checks. A service charge
of twenty-five cents per transaction
is still required under both systems.
Two Restrictions
Zahm says there are two restrictions that the student body should be
aware of. In extraordinary cirf
cumstanccs, such as check cashing
ran out of money, withdrawals
would be limited to less than $100. In
addition, one could not draw immediately on a check just deposited,
but would have to wait a couple of
days.
According to Robert Branley ,
marketing officer in charge of the
Bank Key Department of the
National Commercial Bank, the
Bank Key is "an extension of our
checking account service."
Branley said that the Bank Key, or
the electronic funds transfer system,
is the wave of the future."
The Bank Key has a safety feature.
Along with the credit card issued, the
customer receives a personal
password. This word is what allows
the keyholder, and only the
keyholder, to deposit or withdraw
his money. If the customer were to
lose his card, the card and his word
would be replaced.
Branley said that the Bank Key
system was implemented after
customer research indicated
;
••
A National Commercial Bank and Trust Company repreaentatlve damonslrataa tha Bank Kay
system, recently Installed by UAS lo combat fraudulent check cashing.
"the customer wanted greater access
to their funds when and where they
desired . . . and since it is not
economically feasible to build new
branches and haveextended hours, a
system was devised to allow such activities in retail outlets.
At present, the Bank Key system is
Deal Father DeSlano:
Fleece send me more Information on the work
- -"'i.'-"of the Ptjilltlt and the Paullet Priesthood.
Rev. Frank DeSiaao, C.S.P.
MtctwefVocatteet NAM
Dee*. A l «
the Bank Key system at SUNYA was
to reduce the occurences of bad
checks.
According to Zahm, the check
cashing service incurred a $10,000
loss in bad checks as of last May's
audit. This September a loss of $7,900 was reported.
•»»"« «oa«aa
4 U Wait Ww Stroft env
_
N~Vent,NY. 1001* C n V
_ _ _ _ ATAIE
m
n
stantaneous computer check is made
of the kcyholder's account. If the
keyholder does not have enough
funds to cover the cashing of a particular check, the machine will convey such information, and not permit that check to be cashed.
Zahm says "if the system [Bank
QUALITY
EDUCATION
BEGINS AT
GAFprintExpress
Centers
we offerflitfliwstIn
.,
. ^^taVnaVBaaalBim* •-• - -•••mry^m^tmmm^mmm^^
J
Drafting
Supplies
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) On
the heels of a new Kremlin peace bid,
China's foreign minister charged
here Tuesday the Soviet U nion is trying to expand its influence in the
world and said it ultimately will wind
up in a war with the United States.
One expert said the slashing attack
on Moscow by Foreign Minister
Chiao Kuan-hua—who was making
China's first major foreign policy
statement since the death of Chairman Mao Tse-tung—appeared to be
a "thundering rejection" of a tentative offer for Soviet-Chinese
reconciliation in a General Assembly
address last week by Soviet Foreign
Minister Andrei A. Gromyko.
The Chinese government has long
maintained that war is inevitable
between the United States the Soviet
Union and Chiao told the General
Assembly, "This is independent of
man's will."
In addition to the usual Chinese
denunciation of Soviet "social imperialism" and "expansionist activities," Chiao declared that Europeans and developing countries
should shake off any fear of the
Kremlin because its outward
appearance of strength was undermined by internal dissension. "There
is now a strange phenomenon in the
world," Chiao said.
| | Everything for the draftsman
I I . . . from T-equsree to temwd plates... Including the
» f i n e s t precision drawing
1 | | Instruments and equipment.
M
I
m
**
I Hewlett-Packard
Pocket
Calculators
u
w4
ft®
|>j|
iu
asB
The pocket calculators by which all others
are judged. For scientists, businessmen,
students. Bring your toughest problems
end put them through their paces, right In
ourttr.ie.
ON SALE NOW AT DISCOUNT PRICES
Indicate gotd/x silver finish
with matching chain and sand
check or money order to:
1148 WESTERN AVE
4I9-47S4
ASK FOR IT IN YOUR FAVORITE TAVERN
RESTAURANT OR PACKAGE STOBIY
CINE1 2-3 4-5-6
. it*
W
Key] it successful, we might ao to k
completely.
Its success or failure will be determined within a aix month trial
period. If at the end of theiixmonth
period it is deemed successful, UAS
will enter into negotiations with The
National Commercial Bank for a
permanent contract, says Zahm.
Other* to Follow
Presently, the National Commercial Bank is the only bank in the area
with such a system. But Branley
thinks that within a year at least one
or two other banks in the area will
provide the service. Branley says he
"expects to receive a reasonable
payback fortheuseofthcirsystem."
According to Branley, one may
obtain a Bank Key card by opening a
checking account at the Bank and at
that time ask for a Bank Key card.
It takes about two weeks for the
card to arrive and another week for
your word.
USSR Expansion
Join Father Bruce-a Paulist Father.
Father Bruce doesn't let his Ideallam go to watte... or hie love of God
remain abeemcl. He'e a doer—not lust a dreamer. A man on the
move—Horn hie PaulM pariah In downtown Manhattan over to The
" "" iScJiWl of MwMo talk to the students; acrow to Roosevelt
1 to console the tick; down to the Tombt to vltlt the Imed. You'll tee him running wkh hit guitar to meet hit youth
(numbering over 1001) for prayer and recreation; or to conduct
a longer retreat wkh teenagert and young aduht.
What motivates Out young Paulltt Father? Hit conviction that
people can encounter God today—no matter what their ethnic
group, economic date, or living environment....
Father Bruce (okied the Paulitti because he taw In them a
unique chance to use all hit talenta in a free and creative way. But he
did not want to work alone. He wanted a community; a lellowthlp of
Catholic priettt all committed to tpeaking the Gospel message In the
many different Idiom and In the many different ways It takes totransform our society.
Coast to coast, the Paulitti' scope Is broad—from Manhattan to
Greensboro to Houston to Lot Angelet to Fairbanks. And to an their
technlquet—parish work, preaching, adult education, campus ministry, publishing, mats communications.
The toy arid Inner satisfaction Father Bruce experiences as a
Paulist can alto be yourt. Hie unique giftt permit hit personal contribution. Find out what your unique gifts can contribute, Discover
our community. Turn your dreamt Into reality.
fjkgajfcs settee Hw fat_swt iiwonwfloo tboui the Pwiim.
Zahm uid thai "UAS began talking with banks a couple of yean ago
about check cashing problems . . .
the Bank Key system came as a result
of those talks.
Before one can receive any money
China Charges
Now available In bottles at your favorite tavern or
market. McSoriey's Cream Ale has all the hardy, fullbodied flavor that an ale should have, plus a smoothness
(hat no other ale has.
•->-.<:>
So, smooth the rough edges
"£'•>'.';'•.'
on your ale thirst today!
- *'...:•- . » « ' * f e
Try a bottle of McSoriey's
Cream Ale, "The Ale
Master's Ale."
•MBW'~QP?"
in effect at all Price Chopper outlets
and according to Branley, will begin
at Shoprite and Grand Union in a
couple of weeks.
General Manager of UAS Norbert
Zahm says that the main reason for
I
R & R Creation*,
228 Main St.,
Dept. CU
Pawt., R.I. 02860
~
COI1KW ATTENDING-
OCTOBER 8, 1976
PAGE FOUR
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 8, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
romomSRmnilsRTaijrmvfW
Lack of Interest Snuffs Out Myskania Re-elections
thai though he was
•host the any ejections
a
heca nsv it • sasnethinf that
eSUNYA
he lived with. However, he said
Itie.
• caaraEdwkk he can assure that Myskania ekxcouarinf of tipoa will not be heM that amy again.
Last Kuado, a Myskania cancr's elections.
At stated ia aa article in tact dMaae who waa M I elected, said she
semester's ASP (May 4,1976), did not know bow to go about
* sssrc reported by coasaer iriasTaiaing ejections She claimed.
P> m i binia to have been I t was not taken seriously, even by
thrown iato the air ia the middle of those who w i Uncled Tm concei-nthe counting session* and that 'only ed about why nrtbaf, was done, noi
one oat of every seven ballots were about whether or not Pm elected. It
talbed and those were BHStipried by (taUeying of hiBott) defeats the
whole moral put pose of Myskania
seven. After, they were horned."
being an honor society.''
• t tsirrlsm t» he Heht
A foDowina article reported thai
Daniel Gaines, another unre-elections would be held during the successful Myskania candidate
S A Fan aeneri] electios last stated. T h e fact that nothing
montii.
happens when things get unorganizAccording to S A Vict Presidtm ed is indicative of their lack of conGary Parker, one of the would-be cern and purpose,'"
Chairman of Central Council.
newly elected Mjskwna members.
re-elecboEs should not be held. He Greg Lesxne, also a s unsuccessful
stand. 'Mistakes are made. The Myskania candidate, views the situamembers derided not to have new tion as absurd. "Myskania no longer
election because there is no seme in serves a purpose. It's a farcical group.
draoing things through the mod. iTs activities are secret; m as presein
ftmMj«ta!«ii»ijote.-Hc»ewr,
member of «Mud**«iMiMtion.
Lau««ot«ito«»yth«llmre»ioB
Myikinu, who', literal tramtafor » » « i n | to he elected to tion it unknown to »U but its
MycUaii concerned being i membera, will continue to exist initt
pretentformandmtmbershipunu.,
Supreme Court action is l a k t n '
revive the issue of the honor society
election process being irregular.
Bomb Scare Empties Humanities
Last March a similar bomb threat
•yPast
A telephoned bomb threat forced occurred. At that time, University
evacuation of the Humanities
building for a short time Wednesday
evening.
Investigator John Coleman
reported thai at about 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, an individual called the
Campus Center information desk,
saying a bomb was planted in
Humanities. The caller claimed the
device would explode at 7:3Q.
Coleman said about six officers
assigned 10 search the building
speculated' that the threai coincided
with several exams being administered thai evening Coleman
agreed. "We usuaiiy assume that
somebody has a test they're not Police Director James Williams said
prepared far.
it was safe to assume the caller was a
student avoiding a test
Coleman was quick 10 point out
that even though the call was likely,
crank, "We always treat them as a
serious threat." He t e a m e d thai
the search of the building included
"any place that you could hide,
bomb."
Police said that if a device had
been found, a New York \at10nal
Guard bomb unit would have been
called. The campus Department of
Public Safety has no hnmh disposal
facilities.
Coleman added thai r, no case
would the bomb be mou'd net reespens arrived on the scene
As expected, no device nasfound
Wednesday night The huiidinguas
reopened at 7:45 p.m
Distinctive House Plants Priced from SI lo SIOOl
f***
VVNs*«
with an\ plant purchased j
and this ad
i
-offer for SIS YA Siudems I
• a s * lo task • (war?
Call MIDDLE EARTH—«F>-53O0
24 Hour* a Day
plants 'n plants
j
1 5 ^ Central Ave.. Colome, 8P-722S t \ e « to Tech Hr-FI)
I
HHHAMRK IfiBT
PRESENTS
THCES„ FIU_ a. SAT.
66
Plan early for y o w H oliaays
Argus Travel
Stuyvesani Plaza
Western Ave. k Fuller Road
Albany. VY. 12203
For details and application forms write to
.
|161S Centra Ave ('-r-mile wwl of Colonie Cntr.J
TICKFTS A FAILASLE
SOW FOF THE
STATE UNIVERSITY THEATRE
produaiDTi erf shefamous horror story
JSA2raC£N£tiJON
dramatized bv
Tan tellj "
French Language and Literature
French and Mediterranean Civilization
Field trips to monuments and museums of
Provence
JASPER''
A Papa ftaar Eactushv!
Tucs. A Wed.: Old Tim« Movies
Wed.-. Free gfaM of c h a m p a g n e to first 100 people
7 W . - U e s e s K . 0 M . A * LKkes drinks V p r t e V
Oe*. SO — HALLOWEEN COSTUME PABTY
All you can drink: £5 (call dnnks 50c extra)
Phone: 4B9-4739
the
UNIVERSITE DE PROVENCE,
Aix-en-Provence
The Papa Bear Lounge
P u r c h a s e y o u r railroad
tickets through as.
14—18 Credit Hours in France
Spring 1977
through SUNY Binghamton
program at
from the classic by
Mary Shelley
dn-easd by
James M. Leonard
October U - l i . )«•>•
»na»
M m Theatre
FarforsauBf Ans Center
Tackm I3.Su, E-5G. rO u en U3„ J1.SD, SUV) Tat
fios Qfficr Incuse it I«MH of PbC. finer Rett -F-. J j an>-4 pn
ha mliirnmuni. call <57-t(»(*
PiCMSSsrec: in saecal anvnsemsm web Samuel rrcuefc. Int.
jiwaailx funded ht uuacni umawiur.
Prof. John Lakich
Dept. of Romance Languages
SUNY Binghamton
Binghamton, N.Y. 13901
Colonial Quad Bijou presents:
'Bonnie and Clyde'
ftarring:
With the reduction of positions
and allocations . for university
college, that office now handles only
students with fewer than 24 credits,
students who have not declared a
major, students awaiting admission
to a program which requires them to
have
met c e r t a i n
prior
qualifications. As of the 1976-1977
academic year, all sophomores,
juniors and seniors who have
declared an intended field of study
are advised, usually by individual
faculty members, in the school or
department of their major.
Increasing faculty involvement in
academic advisement once again
raises a question voiced at the inception of university college — who is
best qualified to advise students?
"Fundamentally I would prefer to
advise somebody from freshman
year through," said Richard Hauser,
biology professor and coordinator
of academic advisement for his
department. But he admists, "I'm
defeated by the sheer numbers of
(students)".
Hauser said that when university
college was first established, many
faculty members "complained about
it." "We now feel that university
college is necessary," Hauser said.
"If we got all the majors (in our
department), we would do a worse
job of advising than we do now."
"My basic underlying philosophy
is that faculty should do advising,"
said Kuth Schmidt, dean of the
h u m a n i t i e s division. There's
"something about having the most
educated people on campus do advising," she said, adding, "who,are
they on campus but the faculty?"
Schmidt said she feels it is "artificial" to create a special service for
LC23
50c w/tax
$1.00 w/out
PAGE SIX
OCTOBER 8, 1976
the rules and regulations of the university on the other.
While Schmidt said she would
have liked to see university college
resources distributed within the university to better facilitate faculty
advisement, many persons feel there
is a need for both advisors versed in
the general requirements of the university and those who are specialists
in their field.
"I feel that the students who have
not made clear career decisions need
to be advised by educational
gcneralists," said Neil Brown, dean
of student affairs. "University
college has been particularly effective in that role,"
Brown says he feels faculty may be
too busy to become knowledgeable
in a great number of fields. "After
all, it's not their role," he said.
Brown adds, though, that he feels
there is an irreplaceable relationship
between a student who is interested
in a particular field of study and a
"mentor" in that field. "I think it's a
job faculty do best," said Brown,
speaking of the advisments of
students who have dclcarcd a major.
Some students express similar
viewpoints. John, a senior sociology
major who transferred from Sullivan
"I feel that the students who have
not made clear career decisions
need to be advised by educational
generalists."
—Neil Brown, Student Affairs
advisement when it is so closely tied County Community College, calls
to academics in general. However, the faculty in a student's specific
department "the best help you can
she points out that a dichotomy
often exists between faculty who are "get."
"1 thinkg it's alot better having
knowlcgdgcable of their specialty on
faculty advise you," says senior
the one hand, and university college
biology major Roxanne. She says
personnel who are knowledgeable of
Student advistmsnt at SUNYA Is undergoing change*.
academic advisement, members of
the university community express
the attitude that students who are
unsure of their future academic and
career plans should be able to consult educational gcneralists, while
those who have declared an intended
Held of study are best served by
specialists (faculty members) in that
she feels faculty may have a more indepth knowledge of specific course
content, and "they know how much
they expect out of kids."
In defense of having students who
are not sure of their major advised by
educational gcneralists, Jeanne, a
freshman who is interested in
political science, points out that after
two weeks at the university, she
changed her mind about her intended field of study.
"If I had been put in the department, I think I would have been
stuck," commented Jeanne. "I'm
glad I didn't commit myself totally."
With the exception of those who
feel that faculty, and faculty alone,
should bear the responsibility of
field.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, too, over the increased air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
SA Contact Office
(next to check cashing)
now
" Undererad Experience
Regardless of whether the university retains professional people to
handle the advisement of students
with undeclared majors and to coordinate the "undergraduate experience," faculty members will be
increasingly involved in the process
of academic advisement. This fact,
coupled with Martin's assertion that
"we ask so much of (the faculty)
now," raises yet another question.
What are the incentives and/or
rewards for faculty members to
provide quality academic advisement? Next: What does the
faculty stand to gain or lose from
academic advisement?
453 Madison Ave.
Entertainment
Thursday through
Saturday
Food and all
legal beverages ,
(Washington & Lark)
on SUNY BUS ROUTE
Open new vistas of hope for her
She's the kind of young girl that feds themselves to guiding adolescent girls
lonely. Feels left out, Feels the whole who have personal, social, and family
difficulties.
world is a hostile place.
As psychologists, child care and
The kind of girl who has crumbled
under the awesome pressures of a social workers, teachers, nurses, recdisrupted home and an inconsistent reation leaders, and in other fields,
society. Thy adolescent girl who has the sisters strive through love, underbuilt a wall around herself 'tnd who standing, and total commitment to
will never grow up emotionally unless Christ to help these girls find themlove breaks through to free her. , , , selves and God again.
Do you have a deep Interest in
The SISTERS OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD who are religiously committed others? Would you like more inforand professionally trained dedicate mation on our apostolate of caring?
<a
•jjf^
457-3428
Speaking to the idea of coordination of the total "undergraduate experience, " including academic advising, Martin said "We have to have
people who very specifically give
their full professional attention to
undergraduate affairs in general.
You have to have professional people, You can't expect the faculty to
do that. We ask so much of them
Lark
Tavern
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
WEEKEND
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
YOU
ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN
LEAVE
ARRIVE
TRIP
TO
WAY
4 p.m.
7:20 p.m.
New York City*$10.50 19.95
9:35 p.m.
Hempstead, LI 10.50 19.95 5:30 p.m.
7:40 p.m.
Boston, M A " 13.75 26.15 4:15 p.m.
5:10 p.m.
Syracuse. NY
5.70 10.85 2:00 p.m.
9:05 p.m.
Buffalo, NY
11.10 21.10 2:00 p.m.
• l*ri. only •• pri. & Sun. only
Ask your agont about additional departures and return trips.
Faya Punaway
funorJ tn siudtmt osso.iattcm
by Susan D . Emerson
In the beginning, all academic advisement at SUN YA was handled by
the faculty.
Then, around 1962, the college of
freshman studies was established
providing freshman with nonteaching professional advisors.
Shortly thereafter, the service expanded to include sophomores and
was given the name it holds today —
university college.
"We were able to do that during
the good times," said acting vice
president for academic affairs David
Martin. Martin said in the 60's the
university had the available
resources to provide "continously
available advisement for freshmen
and sophomores."
The state's fiscal problems in the
past several years, however, have
meant a reduction in all facets of university affairs. The state Division of
the Budget, has pinpointed reductions of student services, the budget
category into which university
college falls. And the 1975-76
President's Task Force on Priorities
and Resources at SUNYA concluded, "The university is overstaffed in
this budget category [university
college] compared to the other three
centers (SUNY Buffalo, SUNY
Binghamton and SUNY Stony
Brook). We must reduce the
positions and expenditures in this
area."
GREYHOUND SERVICE
Warren fatty
Sunday, October 10
8 pm & 10 pm
Academic Advisement: Past and Present Perspectives
Yes, pleasB send me Information.
Vocation Director
s
of the Qooo Shepheuo
i!isteus
Madonna Hall
Cushlng Hill Drive, Marlboro, MA 01762
GO GREYHOUND
...and leave me driving to us*
OCTOBER 8, 1976
College
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
OUT OF THIS WORLD
Porno Flick* Brew Controversy
(CM) -Frltttht
Cm and Lot
Tango in Pmb (waned in a Pennsylvania community college. Harry
Reems and Al Golditcin facing fines
and jail sentences. Similar cues are
emerging, and many are asking
whether obscenity suppression will
be the harbinger of future restriction.
Controversy has brewed for years
over the interpretation of the
nation's obscenity laws. The final
resolution is not likely to satisfy any
of the parties involved. Does the
government have the right to dictate
what Hi citizens may or may not see
or read. Do college administrators
have the arbitrary right to ban films
or issues deemed 'unfavourable.'
These are the questions being raised by people across the country.
Speedy, definitive answers are not
likely to be coming in the near
future.
Since the 1973 redefinition of
obscenity laws by the Supreme
Court, prosecuting lawyers are having a field day in bringing so-called
degraders of these laws to justice.
Many civil libertarians feel that these
» - • -
transgressions will give the government further cause t o expand power
over the citizens' daily life.
Students, feeling administrative
restraints, fear decisions made o n
how they spend their money will expand t o other student activities in the
future. The following are some examples of these trends:
A dean of students at a college in
Pennsylvania has banned t w o Xrated films from showing The two,
one an animated cartoon and the
other starring Marlon Brando, were
not considered by the dean as part of
the institution's educational function, even though the students requested the film's in a carefully conducted student poll. Students at the
college are outraged, and have
started legal action to reverse the ruling.
Harry Reems, w h o earned only
$100 for one day's work in the making of Deep Throal, now faces a
prison sentence of five years and a
$10,000 fine. A U.S. attorney in
Memphis, Tennessee has been waging a one-man crusade against pornographic film makers and actors
and already has ten convictions un-
der his belt. Reems will appear in
Memphis to again face charges for
his part in The Devil in Miss Jones.
Al Goldstein,' the New York pom
king, was hauled to a court in Kansas
to stand trial for mailing 'obscene
material' to another state. The catch
is that the mailing was a Federal
government set-up, who paid a few
i n d i v i d u a l s t o subscribe t o
Goldstein's publications so that the
government could nail him. Federal
prosecutors felt that they stood a
better chance of getting a conviction
in Kansas than in New York. Goldstein is convinced that he was singled
out by the government because of his
anti-Nixon and anti-Chief Justice
Burger stances back in 1973.
All involved feel, beyond immediate consequences, that the
rulings on their cases infringe upon
their First Amendment rights.
Further, media people in general feel
that the Reems and Goldstein cases
read like obituaries for the First
Amendment.
Observers note that in order to
clamp down on the pair, the
prosecutors were forced to use
obscure conspiracy laws passed dur-
ingthe I960's.
Bruce Kramer, a Memphis trial
lawyer and president of the city's
American Civil Liberties Union af-'
filiate, summed up the implications
of the Reems' case: "The most
dangerous element . . . is the way
conspiracy laws are being used to
harass and even jail people whom the
government could not get
otherwise." Kramer claims, "if the
higher courts allow Larry Parrish
[Memphis prosecuting attorney] to
continue what he's doing, a lot more
than obscenity will be suppressed.'
Claiming that this sort of government action will kill "innovative expression," Kramer said, "some people m a y not think that so-called
obscenity in innovative expression.
but suppression is contagious."
Prospects Gloomy
Courtwatchers feel that the
prospects for acquital of the tun are
gloomy because of the Supreme
Court redefinitions of obscenity A
1973 ruling now puts the burden nl
proof on the defense and the definition of obscenity in the hands ol the
local juries.
— — - ~ ~ • — — .
Madison Liquor
&
Ate you creative?
Wine Co., Inc.
WMUfo* Hi to hf
a complete selection
par kind it
of wines and
idmHsl*§ production?
liquors.
1078 Madison A v e .
INTEREST MEETING
Mon., Oct. 11
8:30 p.m.
CC 334
unable to attend, please contact Brian Cahill at 457-8892
438-3565
THIS SUNDAY
DON LAW and RENSSELAER CONCERTS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH WQBK FM 104 PRESENT
Congratulations,
you're in medical school.
A 33-year-old Air Force Sergeant
who claims to have been briefly
taken aboard a U.F.O. last year says
he was told that the planet earth is
being studied by a federation of advanced races from other planets.
has been studying the earth will
The sergeant, Charles L. Moody, make contact with us. He adds that
claims these intelligent beings told their message, rather than bringing
him they will make their presence immediate joy, will consist of unknown to the entire world within the pleasant warnings.
next 24 months. Moody adds that
According to Moody, an alliance
this alleged inter-stellar contact will of different kinds of intelligent
not—in his words— "Be a pleasant beings on several other planets "fear
type of meeting."
for their own lives" because of what
Moody's strange story began in is occurring here on the earth.
August of last year when he says he Moody says that the beings were
drove into the Arizona Desert to very kind to him and that their intent
watch a predicted meteor shower.
is peaceful; but he adds that they
The sergeant claims that a circular have warned they will "protect
craft streaked from ths sky, and that themselves at all costs."
he was over-powered by small beings
The Tucson-based Aerial
and taken aboard the (lyingsaucer.
Phenomena Research Organization,
a well-known U.F.O. research
group, rates Moody's credibility—
despite his strange account—as being extremely high.
E 8 P - A WEAPON
Science Digest Magazine ii reporting that the Pentagon is funding
psychic research projects, looking
into the possibility that.E.S.P. could
become a major comonent of
weapons of the future.
According to the publication,
several branches of the Defense
ROVER, ROLL OVER!
Department arc interested in scientific studies which indicate that the
An Australian man who was un- human mind can leave the body and
able to find work is offering himself witness events taking place in other
parts of the world.
as a household pet.
The magazine says that exForty-six-year-old Josef Holman,
periments at Stanford Research InMoody describes his alleged cap- in a televised interview in Sydney,
stitute in Menlo Park and at The Untors us standing about live feet tall, told nationwide audiences that he
iversity of California at Davis inwas
offering
himself
as
a
house
pet
weighing about IIS pounds, and
dicate it might even be normal for
looking very humanoid, except for because he thinks animals are better
most individuals to possess psychic
having unusually large heads with no treated than humans,
Says Holman, "I'm also willing to abilities.
hair. He recalls that they had large
The navy is reportedly interested
eyes and thin lipped moui hs, but that perform tricks like a pet for my
in what is called "remote viewing,"
they seemed to communicate with master and mistress," like rolling
defined as the ability to spot or
him by transmitting thoughts or us- over a n d fetching the family
monitor potential military targets in
newspaper.
ing E.S.I', rather than by talking.
another part ol the world using only
Holman
says
he
had
applied
for
Moody says he was told that
clairvoyance.
about
2000
jobs
over
the
past
two
sometime within the next two years,
Science Digest says that military
a federation of cxtratcrrestials which years, but was always turned down.
L
Mama Nina's
PIZZERIA - RESTAURANT
791 Madison Ave., Albany NY
\
Open 7 days, 4 p.m. — 2 a.m.
FOR ON-PRKMISK EATING
J
\ FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERVICE j
*" <**'
This ad good far SOt discount |
onaimrchaseofanypizzapie.
I
Jerry's
Even the d b w n l i a f ptycNct
cotjMnl a g r e r thirty percent w piained the c r e a t e at a n accidental
poisoning, while only 10 percent
blamed a virus.
One seer was quoted a* saying the
disease w a s caused by a poison
.sprayed by U.F.O.'s t o control the
behavior of earthlinp.
researchers are also interested in
reports that certain psychics, like Uri
Geller, can use their mental powers
to' bend objects or even to erase
magnetic tapes.
If a person could, in fact, erase
tapes through mental processes, this
would enable that individual, the
magazine says, to wipe out entire
defense systems which are coordinated by computers using
magnetic tape.
Science
Digest
quotes one
Berkeley PH.D. candidate in parapsychology, Jeffrey Mishlove, as
stating that anyone with the ability
to jam up computer systems through
psychic powers "would probably
have to be destroyed." Mishlove
adds, however: "If this hypothetical
psychic were truly talented, death
probably wouldn't even stop him."
STREAKER STRUCK
In a landmark ruling of torts, a
streaker who was struck and injured
by a truck as he dashed unclothed
across a Long bland highway, hat
been awarded more than 12,000 in
damages.
In rendering his decision in favor
of the dashing nudist, Judge Frank
Deluca referred to the attempted act
as "Naked Communication With
Nature". The judge said that the mishap occurred after the young m a n in the judge's words—"Finding it a
fine night for a stroll, chanced t o
promenade o n t h e Montauk
Highway".
BEATLEMANIA
His Majesty, the King of Saudi
Arabia, is apparently not impressed
with Capitol Records' current campaign t o revive Beatlemania.
"SABOTAGE"
A nationwide organization of psychics claims to have accomplished
what modern science has failed to
do . . . explain the cause for the
mysterious "Legionnaires Disease,'
in Philadelphia.
The society of the source states it
has conducted a poll among its
members, and that most report they
have picked up feelings or vibrations
of "sabotage". According to the
society's co-founder, Leah O'Lcary,
a majority of psychics from around
the country arc explaining that
saboteurs probably triggered the
King Khalid, reportedly indisease—one seer saying business
furiated at discovering Beatles fans
cards from a militant group were
in his desert kingdom—has sent a
handed out that gave off toxic fumes
memo to the Saudi Arabia Airlines
about the—in h i s words—
rr"
"Spreading of the sinful Beatles
*V
phenomena."
His Majesty cautions the airlines
t o be on t he alert for "The growi ng of
long hair, long sideburns and long
TIL, LINEAR, C/MOS
fingernails," which he describes as
PLUS A l t RELATED HARDWARE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES
s y m p t o m s of the dreaded
Beatlemania.
The King also warns the airline ofVISIT THE AREA'S MOST UP TO DATE
ficials that "Those (employees) who
continue bcatling should be subject
to punishment.
isns.
CHIPS
ELECTRONIC
SUPPLY STORE
1&
the newly reorganized
RESTAURANT & CATERERS
809 Mudison Ave., Albany NY
£ \
"OPEN 24 HOURS"
FOR ON PREMISE EATING
FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERVICE
FORT ORANGE
ELECTRONICS
ONE COUPON
\PER
PERSON
PER ORDER I
465-1229
I This ad good/or 50f discount on tt purchase of $2.00 or more ! ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER ORDER
904 BROADWAY, ALBANY
W
Everything for Micrame'
Beads - Jute - Cord
largest selection in
Capitol District
Looms - WeaviHg Supplies Spinning WMrls
Tel. 449-3195
open Saturday 8:30 -1:00
\
|
!
Now, you have to
pay far it.
I
That tan be a very wnous problem today, especially uith well mail you literature which will giw; you a good overview of
ruioo/i cam climbing relentlessly "lb, you can borrow, bait by the scope of our operations Why not write? We think you'll
the time you enter practice thost' debts can be substantial
be interested in tlie jx*>sibi!iiies.
There is an a-iematr^e - an Armed Forces Health Proles
ttons (AfHP) scholarship Wwilier you're studying to be o
l t".N 106 I
phyuoan or a dentist, u.4vthcr yout goal is 10 become an
V« I am tmtrftnftnt to Aimed ForGH (Willi Praf*MlQM 5ch<.<Ur»hii>
osteopath or an optomeimt H can pay your entire tuition and
• ;•',•'..•• tii", IundminncjIhtjie rt nooUdjatmn
fees aH through medica! sfhrjci It villi also provide yuu with a
I air. M|Kt wiry intVfictied in
iubstantial morfhi, allcMance In other wurdi, if you t|ualiry.
H Antiy
1J An Fores
P Navy
one d those schotarsiaps can yrvt you financial independence
C W w r e w V DPivctwlogy (PhD)" D H h y w i u n
QD»m*i
now. when you need M imst
! i Optamtfry
vM>en you're ready to go into pracna!, an AFriP scholar_ S « Q M OF
ship 'Mil also haw paved the way for you to start your career
ArktiWI —
uncterha^hly'l^vcraokanTUiTtstaiiccs Yaillbeacomnussiorted
ofnas m the mtUary branch of your selection Your practice
Cry
VJ& be waiting lor you V..;: step into it and know thai the
FjiiuiWd W
chalertges you-? meet utj] be scdeiy medical ories and pr ofe>
n:
October 10
• p.m.
RPI Fieldhouse
Troy, New York
Reserved seating: $ 6 3 0 , 5 3 0 , 4 SO
IS€ discount to RPI students with I.D. at Fieldhouse ben office only
Tickets available at RPI Fieldhouse. Just a Song in Aihuty, and
Ticketron outlets: Boston Stores in Uikim ind Sttmtrttiy: Carl Co.
in S<ratof» ani &snurt»iy. Macy's in Ctleou: Sears in Oltmit,
Kin/tlim uU Pfl^UirfSW.
PAGE EIGHT
l'i •jirt'lu.iii'"»
There w8 also be opportunity for further study The
Armed F-jr;«-s haw created e>!erisr,e and outstanding clinical,
leaching and research program* Once you deride on a spe
wiry, you may find yourwtf talgng the graduate medical studies
of your dtX£ J! oneoi ll*nr(aei•••!•*The dtftatH are many But if you"8 send in trie coupon,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
CHARLIE SMITH
BLUES BAND
475 Albany Shaker Rd.
Loudonville (nearOsborne)
Tel. 458-7784
Hours: 10 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Thurs, & Fri. 'til 8:30 p.m.
°t
I
Rent-brant's Cellar
|
57 Fuller Rd. 482-8100
DISNEYWORID - FLORIDA
NOVEMBER 11-12-13-14,
1976 - Veterans Holiday
JThis Fri. &Sat. 10/8 & 10/9 only
Flight
! This Coupon & SUNYA I.D. =
50c off
Accomodations
Travelodge
any mixed drink
50* HEINEKEN DRAFT
-Degree—
' t t u n w y ,,,1 tM/MIt m tt*^v P"«fltem r V " ^ '»
I Armsd Forces UsmUh Car*.
I
i
Dedicated to health care and
the people who practice It.
I Now: Monday Night Football in In Color
I
]
OCTOBER 8, 1976
I
O C T O B E R 8, 1 9 7 8
une coupon per drink
— — — — — — — — — — — tSUSmmmSSSm ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
—
at
Motel
Argus Travel
Stuyvesant Plaza
Western Ave. & Fuller Road
Albany, N.Y. 12203
FRI. & SAT. 8 - 10 p.m.
[month, vw I
from Albany
$259.95
I
" — ~ — —
Phone: 489-4739
PAGE NINE
wsumv^xKVfm
guest opinions
Moynihan Patronizing
m
,m
II
sex at SUNYA
MWinnwwiii^^
FoOowing ere excerpts from kit Sunday
nighfs Slragbtlioe show on WSVA, 640 AM.
Host Don Gaines spoke with New York Public
Interest Research Group Chairperson Chris
Aidun.
ih
comment
Gobies: Chris, what's NYPIRG?
Aidun Wea, that's i o n of i hard question to
•aster, without taking a lot of time. Briefly,
it's a non-profit, non-partisan citizen
group . . . we do lobbying, litigating, and
research for public informttion on consumer,
environmental and government accountibility
issues. The key it that it is student-run.
Coiner: There was a lot of controversy about
the interview you had with Daniel Patrick
Moynihan while working on candidate
profiles that NYPIRG compiled. When did
you see him?
Aidun. June
Gainer. How did be act when you were there?
Aidun. Well, I went to his apartment in
Manhattan . . . he had granted the interview at the but minute . . . he was very
patronizing. He treated me as if he were a
professor and I were a student.
I'm not sure whether that is his attitude
towards everybody or if be didn't realize what
NYPIRG was . . . Everything was explained to him beforehand.
Gaines: One question in the text as the ASP
printed it earlier this semester prompted him
to ask whether NYPIRG was anti-semhic.
Aidun. The question was: "Should Congress
have the right to veto arms sales by private industry or the executive?"
Gaines: How did he respond?
Aidun: His response was that the question
sroeUed a little ami-semitic . . . I said to him
I wasn't sure I understood, and, as he did
many times during the interview, he jumped
on me and interrupted saying well, I must not
know the issue, and if I don't know the issue I
shouldn't ask the question.
To this day, I don't know what's amisemitic about that question. Of course, NYPIRG is not anti-semitic.
Gainer. When did you first feel there was
something wrong with the interview?
Aidun. In the beginning. 1 asked what should
be our stand on South Africa and Rhodesia
and the majority rights issue, and his answer
was: "You'respeakingto a man who wasa United States ambassador." And that was his
answer.
Gamer. How did you feel when he answered
that way?
Aidun. 1 started toget a little worried. Assoon
as I got there he was a little pushy: "Okay,
come on, you've got two minutes a question,
get that tape on, let's hear it." I was edgy right
away.
About halfway through the interview, I was
really unnerved. I asked him whether he supported a food stamp proposal to cut the total
budget and increase the amount that people
on the lower end of the program get. He asked
me who the sponsors were, what the bill
number was. Though I had some undemanding of the bill, 1 wasn't aware that I'd be
drilled on it. If I knew that, I would have had
all the information there. He kept asking me
that, and raised his voice, saying: "You don't
ask a public man questions you can't answer
yourself." He refused to answer the question. I
was afraid to ask him questions after that.
Gainer. Some of his answers were almost witty.
Aidun. Almost.
Gainer. They didn't strike you as witty?
Aidun. Afterwards.
Gaines: For example, at the end of the interview you asked him how the condition of the
elderly could be improved and he asked you
"in what respect, to make them younger?"
What kind of person did you think he was at
that point?
Aidun: I'd rather not answer that
question . . .
Gaines: What reaction have you noted about
the interview.
Aidun. . . . Since the ASP article, and the
Jack Anderson column about the interview,
people have called to tell me that they can't
believe that he reacted as he did . . . he's
running for that office (Senator) to serve
me . . . I'm not asking him to be humble; I'm
asking him simply to treat me with some
respect as a concerned citizen . . . at the time
I interviewed him, I don't think he knew the
issues. I don't believe he knew the sponsors
and bill numbers he asked me for.
To the Editor:
Inevery newspaper and magazine across the
country, there has been one issue that is getting most of the headlines. I am speaking, of
course, about sex. Anyone who has glanced
through the Albany Student Press these last
three weeks is aware that the ASP is contributing their share to this new fad. But what
amazes me is that this "natural phenomenon"
has been around longer than any of us, and
yet, just recently is it making the headlines.
Take the local situation, for instance. There
were two rapes reported in two weeks, and
maybe more that went unreported.
Automatically, it gets headlines when last
year, it might have been buried on page ten. In
another issue, a male member of the student
population makes his opinions known on the
quality and quantity of nice female faces here
at SUNYA and is immediately the target of
ridicule via the editorial pages of this paper.
And yet, as Jimmy Carter pointed out just
recently (and for which he made the
headlines), men are always looking lustfully at
women. And, I suspect, it works the other way
too.
What makes any man or woman, from a
U.S. Senator to an Albany townee, commit
rape? I suspect it is caused by our society
through the mass media. They feed the furnace
of our sexual desires, through material like
Playboy and Playgirl magazines, and then
give us no way to release these desires except
through the act of sexual intercourse. But
then, society says that it is illegal to make love
with someone who does not "consent", and
immoral to have a sexual relationship with
anyone you are not married to. Hence, for the
unmarried section of this university community, there are the alternatives of either masturbating the four years away, or letting these
desires continue to build up.
But as I read these articles and letters which
have been appearing in the ASP recently, I
was surprised that none of our imaginative
students ever presented a possible solution to
the problem. For instance, why not turn Hotel
Wellington into a co-ed brothel? I realize some
will call this extreme, but consider for the moment the advantages. Obviously, those
viewpoint
members of the university community who
need the desires within them satisfied, would
be willing to pay a reasonable sumforservicti
rendered. This income could be put aside io
save future departments from being cut
Students would be able to close their favorite
bars with no worry about whet her the lights on
campus were still on. Campus security would
be relieved of these headaches, and could
devote more time and energy to their ticketing
of illegally parked cars. And most importantly, the ASPeould begin to devote more space
in their paper to the news that affects directly
the majority of the students.
But SUNYA ("A" must stand for Apathy)
ents, I am not writing to protect the guilty
Io are long gone. 1 am only trying to save
| u from the embarrassment you may have to
: when you will be accused. Students may
wider where you were when "they" cut the
tittle buses (I think they were green), or if the
1st of buying money (check cashing) is raised
j SOc. I suppose (if the present has anything
\ do with the future), that in years to come
pu may not care. And so, the cycle continues.
Student Association is by no means a curestudents are not the most influential comIt is hoped that Student Association will
;nt in SUNYA's administration (as you
consider this proposal (when they can find the
ly have noticed), but we do have input in
time) and possibly look into student funding
iny varied situations confronting students,
of this project. Then, those students with tax
ty and tomorrow.
cards could find themselves benefitting from
so, dear SUNYA students, instead of nodtheir student tax by receiving discounts. And,
your intelligent little heads in agreement
if the project is successful, they (SA) could
Ih the ASP editorials, and instead of living
begin actions to convert Mohawk Tower, and
i to the reputation of beging a chronic comeven possibly. Camp Dippilcill. Then, maybe
iner, why don't you check out the "Sixtythe students on this campus could say that the
dollar rip-off" (CC 346)? Wherever your
ASPand Student Association are serving the
:rests lie, I am sure there is a committee for
students' needs, instead of their own.
i to serve on and there is plenty of work to
K. Kissant
(done both in and out of the office. Or, if you
Kays thought something should be here that
jft; "Yeah, University of
has that . . . why don't we?", you can
start something new.
For us, the challenge is Today, and progress
Mlaits SUNYA's students Tomorrow. For a
change, make the change; "A" stands for
Albany.
To the Editor:
Anne Markowitz
You have wondered where we were when
they gave Mohawk Tower to the faculty; and
you asked where we were when the decision
was made to phase out the Nursing Program
and cut other Humanity-oriented schools; and
you asked where the "student leaders" were
when "they" decided to replace Colonial's
trees with cars. I guess you will continue to
wonder where we were, until the A .S'/Mops using Student Association for their sometime!
critical, but most of the time derogatory.
To the Editor:
editorials.
This is my fourth year at SUNYA and I am
of the opinion that there is no "parking
I suppose you are expecting an answer to
problem" here. For the past two years 1 have
these inquiries. Unfortunately, I have no exbeen greeted by signs in the State and Dutch
cuses for the predecessors of Student Associaparking lots which proclaim, "Faculty-Staff
tion. If you really want to know where ihey
Parking Only!". It seems to me that half the
were, we could drag some out of I itw School
parking lot has been given over to the Facultyand give them a fair trial. I'm sure thai youcan
Staff.
think of some fair punishments lor those tinforgiven crimes.
Quite obviously there arc many more
students than faculty and staff driving to
school each day. If a disproportionateshare of
the parking lot is reserved for the faculty, and
students won't park in this area since they fear
their cars will be ticketed, a parking problem is
created. I challenge President Fields to walk
through the State and Dutch Quad Parking
Lots to see how few Faculty-Staff members
are actually parking there. Many FacultyStaff members seem to have Special Permits
permitting them to park on the roads by the
podium. By doing away with Faculty-Staff
Parking, I believe we wouldsolvcthe so-called
"Parking Problem" and do away with the need
for any more pay lots.
Sincerely yours,
Andrew Mandell
make sure my blood is still circulating. The big
event of my studying is to go to the bathroom
and let hot water run over my hands (ah,
blisst), but terror strikes me when I realize that
this, too, is only a momentary pleasure.
When I go to the library, I do not ask, "How
cold is it outsider, but "How cold will it be in
the library?" Should 1 wear my down jacket or
my five sweaters with the extra heavy flannel
shirt? Who cares what I look like as longas I'm
warm? I think that the least the library can do
is provide lockers for us "regulars" to store our
winter quilts^.
Since the temperature of the library has
been lowered from 72 degrees (as it was last
year) to 68 degrees to conserve energy,
perhaps there is only one solution to the
problem of keeping warm: share a carrel with
a friend. This solution would conserve energy
and solve this problem and it might also make
life more interesting for the patrons of the
library.
Terry Kuflik
a different debate
A stands
for Apathy
faculty-staff only
cold carrels
To the Editor:
To those of us who visit the library on a
regular basis, the buzzing lights ate a source of
annoyance. However, since winter is approaching, it also seems necessary to discuss
another aspect of the library. Or perhaps, this
particular characteristic of the library may be
better discussed when it is phrased as a question: "Why is it alwuys so damn cold in the
library?"
Even in September, 1 found myself huddled
under my jacket, blowing periodically on my
frozen fingers. I take walks every hull hour to
To the Editor:
It is a disgrace, to say the least, that the
League of Women Voters is sponsoring
debates between the likes of Carter and Ford.
Do Carter and Ford really differ that much?
BOTH of them represent the rich, as opposed
to the vast majority of the people who do not
have a stake in the present social order.
What I would like to see, in contrast to the
League of Women Voters, is a series of debates
between Jules Levin, the Presidential candidate of the Socialist Labor Party as an advocate of true socialism, and capitalist candidates Carter and Ford on the issue of
Socialism versus Capitalism. My candidate
Levin would wipe the floor with both of them!
That would really be worthwhile and thus
help voters to decide if capitalism should be
retained or replaced by the program for a
better life as favored by the Socialist Labor
Party (SLP).
1 got a bang out of reading the "Coffee with
Ford" satire article by Jonathan Levenson in
the September 14th ASP.
Jules Levin will be campaigning in New
York City starting Oct. 24; perhaps Jonathan
can make it here and have a serious interview
with the SLP candidate.
Nathan Pressman
surface beauty
To the Editor:
There was this guy, you see, who saw a
limestone escarpment which had a stream falling over it and said, "What a perfect spot fora
cement factory."
His friend said, "Yes it is, but what about
the beauty of its natural arrangement? 1 don't
know what Nature did to make it so
breathtaking, but God bless Her."
This guy was unconvinced. He retorted, "Is
that all you can think about, the mere surface
features? Look at the potential, at what's under the skin."
The friend concluded, "I think yours is the
narrow point of view. As for myself, 1 prefer to
appreciate a mountuin for how it looks as well
as what it can do for me."
Unabashedly yours,
John Rinaldi
The Albany Student Press welcomes letters
to the editor, letters must be typewritten,
triple-spaced, and signed. Names will he
withheld on request. Please bring or send
letters to Campus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday
issue and by Sunday for the Tuesday issue,
A Chance For Change
On September 7, President Fields released a proposed statement of
mission for SUNYA. In compliance with the SUN Y master plan, he hat
outlined a clearcut direction for this university, and it points to public
policy analysis.
But what is public policy analysis? And more importantly, why aren't
more students trying to find out? The answer would make a good cover
story for Newsweek: "Campus Apathy in the Seventies—Student
Radicals, Where are They Now?"
They're in the library, reading accounting or genetics or the sonnets of
Shakespeare. To say that one per cent of the students on this campus
have read the mission statement is optimistic. It seems paradoxical that
students so concerned with academic grades have no interest in the
decisions that will alter the academic curriculum and faculty
accordingly.
Granted, the administration did not make it easy; the mission
statement is not exactly light reading material. If anything, the
convoluted format of the mission statement discourages understanding,
and therefore discourages response. However, it is critical that some
kind of response be made.
It's not enough that a few students facing cuts protest, or that the'
Committee of Concerned Faculty protest. Fields claims he has
distributed this,mission plan for reaction and response from all segments
of the university. Regardless of whether he will consider all responses
seriously or will simply deposit them in the bottom drawer of a filing
cabinet, it's important that they be in that file, for future leverage.
The deadline for all replies to Fields is October IS. Responses don't
have to be 20,000 word statements. Simply registering approval or
disapproval will help.
Student Association has failed, in its student leadership role, to
provoke and collect the responses of students. It is up to the students
themselves to speak out now. SA President Steve DiMeo is drafting a
statement, but it is not based on a consensus of student opinion. Other
students' feelings must also be represented in some manner.
A student is supposedly here for an education, and deserves the
chance to help shape the direction of that education. There are seven
days left. Here's the chance. Make the most of it.
Quote of the Day:
We've got to bargain for this city... From here on in it's hard ball down there.
—Daniel Patrick Moynihan,
Democratic Candidate referring to New York City
MASTHEAD STAFF
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
PRODUCTION MANAGER
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER
EDITORIAL PACES EDITOR
ARIS& FEATURES EDITORS
ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOH
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOH
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
CLASSIFIED-GRAFFITI MANAGER
BUSINESS MANAGER
STEPHEN DZINANKA
SPENCE RAGGIO
.DAVID WINZELBERG
CYNTHIA HACINLI, BRYAN HOLZBERG
LOUISE MARKS
ELLEN FINE
JOYCE FEIGENUAUM
.NAOMI L-'RIEDI.ANDER, STEPHEN ELSENMAN
MATTHEW KAUFMAN
MICHAEL PIEKARSKI
EDWARD MOSER
LISA BIUNDO, DANIEL GAINES
BRIAN CAIIILL
,
....EILEEN DUOGIN
MICHAEL J. ARDAN
A.P. & Zodiac News: Alice Kohn, Kobert Kwartu
Suit)'writers: Bruce Connolly, Jonathan Levenson, Paul Rosenthal
Preview: Nuncy Emerson
Billing accountant: Carol Cotriss
Payroll manager: Bob Rubin
Composition managers: Ellen Boisen, Patrick McGlynn
Composition production: Hcnc Pfciffer, Amy Sours
Head typist: Leslie Eisenstein
Production: Marc Arkind, Sally Ann Brechcr, Karen Cooper. Joan Ellsworth, Judi Heitner,
Sully Jagust, Duve Kau, Vicki Kurtziniin, Michele Lipton, Denise Mason, Debbie Rieger,
Joan Silverblatl, Laurie Studwell, Stu Vincent, Jody Wilner
Advertising production: Joyce Belza, Kelly Kila, Janet Mcunier, Meg Roland, Anne Wren
Photography: supplied by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club
ESTABLISHED 1916
The Albany SHUSH* Prtts is published every Tuesday md Friday during the school year
except holidays. Editorial policy is the responsibility of the Editor in chief, and is subject to review
by the Masthead Staff. Main office: Campus Center, Room J29; telephone: 4S7-SS92. Address
mail io: Albsny Student Press, CC 329, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12222.
14
SPEAKERS FORUM
FACULTY WIVES CLUB
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
JUDAIC STUDIES DEPARTMENT
SPUKERS FOMJH
presents
CHRIVRUSH
present
Bernard Malamud
author of The Fixer
The Assistant
The Magic Barrell
(Etit Arte ana 9catureaflagaftneof tlje Albattgfttuoeutfrcea (October 8.1876
- Comedian
? *ap|M? fc
• Star of last year's
outdoor show
$1.00 w/ta*
Free
$2.00 w/o
UTE BUSES W1L BE
PROVIDED
1 Ticket per tax card
FREE!!!
6 tickets per person
TOMORROW
8 . 0 0 PM
J
*A
ii i
i
PrfG€HrtLl
(part of Draper)
8:00 P.M.
WED.
LC 7
Oct. 13
funded by student association
211 CENTftM-
Tickets now on sale in SA Contact Office
and at the door if still left.
*^%**^^>,,,i!%i!i
funded by student association
UX3» fc 3VSII U)
ll
fosmm
WzYe Only I n I t For the Music
Feorturina;
«R«a\ Rock
«&a5»c fctoeV*
T i n t Fo\k* 0
(,
RooVs ftce^e
Sic\t2
"JwpoH- Twprov»7«*'»or?
«Cu*'Out Classics*
*Ckon •* Cr'iSfjjCountnj'
* 5 i z * V Soo»n
u
Tick€t Tewptertion
* r > » c Mags*
fr+
MF6 LIST PRICE
JUSTAS0N6
#3.qq .
# - • •
Hours*.
Mondou-FrioaM
J
io-q
Saturday
IO-(o
- ^
4
#•!> iliir T^L***!^«£,•*> * IT • :
#
°"cV**),
Records
_ar\d
3AfAS
page 3 A
»»w«MW»WW«»^««WM«W«rt>WM»itWMWt»WW»WWW^»|tf^
r* £ • • •«-
»
• ;;:, ... —
r (%<>>» * '.II lv.4HV* Hr*) V ' l t . ' f $ *!''
preview * leisure
that's happening
noinBS
Freeze Dried Coffeehouse
Geoffe Gritibach
ragtime and blues
Fri. A Sat. 8:30
CC Assembly Hall
On Campus
Tower East
Mttngony
Albany State O n m i
7 V Dav of//w /.(Hict
U Set Shop...
International Film Croup
Arrnt We Uomkrful
Colonial Quad Bijou
Bonnie & Clwle
Fri- & Sat. 7:30. 10
Rathskeller Pub
LC I8-Fri. 7:30. 10
LC I8-Sat. 8:45. 10:30
LC 23- Sun. S. 10
Off Campus
Montreal for the Day
1
»•
n rail fl« ^
:15
n
rr
!T
s-
10
i1
10
!I
•'lltfrwSe.Ks Str-if Ba^i
r^^kij.~. ftijost CtascS
FrS»J
Hm Cwtra
sea jiasExs. fsnaj. huge
SaiS-15
•oate«at«-*3fc<S3l5
jaaat ree*
I Star* Youth W j t r *
ti«sitor*4"a-r.^
Maracit Vkjrltr
Sua- 2- *
p
I JS2-4LO?
Caartkt >n^> *SM * 1U.W
fn A Sat 10-3
Larfe Tawra 4 6 4 T O
J*r i « 4 k A TW CMam
*vu3nrii rues
Fn. A Sat I*- :..>..14
KX\ Dnns» A SidN Tuan
I V H3»
P A G B S A
R. P t
Alsany In Hiliarw e* HSKIT} ir.13
Tae V Y Catena >-Uiir A
Ha !.•*: :t 5.;iier
/
_*'.*.' itun :f *ev&rK -ۥ:
* s i Oix 13 * »
San. i
5T
1
P
!•
1 -•
«
w
•
I ••
w
!T
good.*'
"Where'd he get that Reds uniform?"
"He used to play for them/' >
t«'
What?"
I
moment contemplated using a fungo.
When I finally stepped up I was choking the bat almost to the label. I swung
and missed on the first pitch and found
my left foot (1 bat righty) way out of the
bucket. So I planted the left foot nearly in
front of the plate and grounded a base hit
between shortstop and third base.
Once on first, 1 immediately thought to
use my blinding speed and steal second. 1
never got the chance. Was it that blonde
along the first base bleachers that distracted me for the slightest of moments'?
Wham! The braises were rebralsed;
my hand hang helplessly like a fleshy hook.
I struck out on three swings.
didn't hit. He turned out to be strictly a
After the second strike, the catcher said fast ball hitter. Didn't like curves. Curves
helpful, "Boy, you sure missed that one really jocked him. But McCauley made
by a lot."
the camp all-star team (1 did not) that
In the field, my main activity was talk- Burns announced after the second day's
ing it up in the infield. "What's the workout.
pitcher's name?" I asked the third
"Boys," Burns bellowed, "It's obvious
baseman. "Beats me," he said. "Hey pitch, that we all can't be pros. But I hope you'll
what's your name?" Gene. "O.K." all keep trying I've been in baseball all my
"C'tnon, Gene, baby. C'mon Gene kid. life. It's a wonderful game. Now, for you
Fire that apple. Hum de pill. C'mon Gene boys that didn't make it—this don't mean
baby."
you're not as good as those who made the
1 also took a few throws from the out- team. It just means that the guys who
field. The last one came in at ankle level so made it are just a little bit better than you
that there was no chance to give with it. are. (Burns must've borrowed that piece
Wham! The bruises were rcbruised; my of logic from Casey Stangel).
hand hung helplessly like a fleshy hook.
While heads turned, he went on: "I
When a new shortstop took my place want to thank all you guys for coming
after three inninj-s, I retired happily to the out. I sure hope to see you all out here
sidelines.
next year." Speech over, Burns then went
Next morning, I dampened a yellow off to pore over his rating cards (the
kitchen sponge and stuck it in my glove reports were sent to Cincinnati—the good
with a strange squish, but my tender palm players are earmarked and the scouts are
told to keep an eye on them.)
didn't mind the noise.
Soon, another game started up with me
With that, the group broke up and a
at shortstop again. In the first inning 1 bunch of dreamers headed for reality.
juggled a smash and threw to first too Cars swung out onto Livingston Avenue,
late. Burns charitably called "Out" and and the field was soon deserted. Behind
brushed aside the catcalls with umpirical the third base stands, a couple of tengrandeur.
year-olds were playing catch. One
The pitching had improved since the dropped a throw, and the other kid yelled,
first day. Both guys 1 faced were fast, and "You're a donkey —next one who misses a
they threw real curves. Against the first throw is an ape."
^
,M
63
© E J « r d J u l i u s , 1974
49
his buddy.
"He's good."
"Where'd he get that Reds uniform?"
"He used to play for them."
"What?"
"Well, he played for one of their farm
teams,"
"They all use the same name."
"Yeah, 1 guess they must. Anyway, he's
good."
Alter a lew warmup tosses, we got
down iowork. LarryBurns.aformerRed
scoul and Tiger outfielder, called lor a
Whatever it was, when I next woke up to
reality 1 was being picked off first base by
what Burns called the widest margin he'd
ever seen.
Even the blonde was laughing at me as I
walked back to the dugout.
A lefty was pitching the next time I
came up. As he walked out to the mound
his grandstand critic yelled, "Hey, this
kid's only in the Babe Ruth league." He
did look terrible: no speed, no stuff,
nothing
1
so
E
46
W
ACROSS
plug
Cft one's toes
Ankle bones
'•^er the Rainbow"
corccser
f i r . i l , uncompro-
'•l«i.i«r"» Vl««Bt{
F.ifjiiciac
S3
ScT
shortstop to work with the outfielders. I
volunteered. As shortstop, I was supposed to cut off poor throws at the third
baseman's command.
The first few throws came hard and
true, so I let them go. Luckily though,
there were enough really bad throws to
make me look pretty good. I finished with
palm aching but confidence intact.
Infield practice was almost without incident. The first grounder died conveniently at my feet, and I stabbed the second blindly on the short hop. I found my
throws uniformly weak, s o I started aiming at an imaginary spot several feet
above the first baseman's head. This gave
my throws the appearance of low set
shots.
On our final play, the second baseman
fielded a grounder and threw to me for a
forceout at second. I relayed to first for a
double play that might have caught
Bowie Kuhn by half a step.
"O.K.," yelled Burns, "we'll start a
game. Number ones in the field, number
twos at bat." That puts us up first. Our
first two hitters tripled and I eagerly
grabbed a couple of bats to loosen up.
The bats felt like railroad ties. I rooted
around for something lighter, and for a
one I swung out ahead of a good c u m
and rolWd out the i t c o M b M M s t l . T l r *
second pitcher got O N t o pop out t o t i t
centei fielder o n a fine curve that broke
around Jiy knees. As I left the diamond
someone yelled, "Send m e m y train fare,
mama. They're throwing curves."
There was an honest-tc-goodneti
bonus buy at camp—Bob McCauley, the
number 42 in the Reds uniform. McCauley, a husky 21-year-old, had M a
tignedby Detroit • few summers ago. He
went to spring training, was sent t o
Elmira and then was buried deep in the
bush leagues.
"I just did so-so. 1 wanted to pitch, but
they always said no." This spring McCauley was released. He still had his
bonus money and he never gave up trying
to make the big leagues.
"I'll keep trying for another year, I
guess I'll become—what do they call it—
an athlete bum. If I can't become a
ballplayer, what else? I d o n t know."
McCauley looked like a hitter, but he
Targum CK74-:
Art a . - J - i i - }
f a t a u i p i sa Liir.ta Ljogdt)
Jadkunt b>»>» A <>-'«aj»
TT 13
Strike Three,
YerOut!
14
41
F• • °
Src^ar f V a s a Vcgnnmoaa
fn. A sac. r*- ZSt
n
16
37
Cc*ise«a 7>«irr-* *'t>' '" •
" a k a * Expat&K* as \™*rx-£~
Fn A Sat- S.3W
Albany Junior Co»*g« 270-2809
m « : i St«iob«-«
ACA s?«
i TT
35
««-r. l .V
C I M H I C M lleawe
7
S1 '
Equipped with spikes, glove and
notebook, 1 followed a struggling line of
young athletes from the lel'tfteld gate of
Bleecker Stadium and onto the diamond.
At 9 a.m. the air was already still and sultry, and the boys sat quietly along the first
base line.
Most were in uniform: Sal's Bakery,
Antonelli Plumbing, Foxey Sport Club.
The shirt didn't always match the pants;
the fit was hardly exact, but the guys did
look like ball players. I felt uncomfortable in my T-shirt, jeans and blue cap,
which 1 scuffed in the dirt for the proper
effect.
"See that number 42"? said one guy to
>.He's
23
n
faying the 'mtf towers
:-.v«-l-9**9
Frankenstein
Oct. 12-16 8 p.m.
crossword
Fn. Sas A SUB. MO. 9J8
Csrt« Lena
Sat. & Sun. 8:30
galler) open:
ddly SM
Sun. 1-4
&r\
S k a * * S t e p Cc»t**«cu t*
Manhattan String Quartet
various pieces
busies leave Sat. 6 a.m.
University Art Gallery
TIK Sculpture o! John Ferro
Ugh'. Manipulation
Wolfgang Roth
_FrL A Sat 5:30. T-J0.'fc»
Fri A Sat. 6. *. to
Fri. A Sat. 7, $:-», W 0
—
University Singers
Brahm's Chamber Music
Findlay Cockrell
6. The Gnome-\toNle
Fri. & Sat. 6:30. S:i5. ll>.:0
Koi-Colonie 4 5 9 - 1 0 »
/. ABce in UomlertanJ
_.Fri. A Sat. 6, S. 10. 12
J™ Ass,
Fri. A Sat. 7:15, 9
HeUman 459-5322
Burnt IVferuvp
_
Fri. 7. * 1 5 Sat. 7 : » , 9:40 Sun. 6:40. 9
HefytnJA Hard Dm/i Sight
_
—
F a raiJiijfc:
Madbon 4S*>-543t
TV Return o / « Man Coiled Hifte
Fri. 7. 9; Sat. 6 45. fc55
Sat, 6. J.
A Sat. 9.
Sat. 6, i.
A Sat. 9.
457-8606
Class 7 7
Fri. A Sat. 6 J 0 . 8 3 0 , IOVO
Fri A
Fri
Fri A
Fri.
Performing Arts Center
University Concert Board
Billy Joel and Deadl) Nightshade
Palact Theatre
Fn. S
Center 459-2170
Chinos
Fn. 5:30. Sat. S:30. Sun. 6:30
I o\v and Death — Fri. 7. Sat. 7 Sun. 9:30
Sleeper
Sa<- I". Sun. S
Cine I-* 459-S300
/. J7w Matter of Time
Fri. Jt Sat. 7. 9
.'. Tf:e Grwt Seixt jn\l Cathouse Thursday
Fri. A Sat. 7:30. 9:35
.t i W *
.
Fri. A Sat- 7:30. 9:20
4. Siletu Movie.
Fri. A Sat " 1 5 . 9
Motta«l M»U 3TO-r920
: The Gnome-Mottle.~
2- .4 Ulster of Jaw.
.'. 4/&V it H xmderkmdPet* Cine 4S'i-XM2
t. Taste of' Betty
Fietssue is&tttf—
:.. The FkH TVw / £\er
M i S-—•
To«n« ^5-1515
\»xw t a Three
Bernard Malamud
Oct. 13 8 p.m.
I.C7
The Disco Stage Show
The Sound of the Earth D.J.'*
disco dancers, light shows,
special sound effects
Fri. A Sat. 6- 1:30
LC 1- Fri. 7:15. 9:45
5. 7 7 * Vnien
Speakefe Forum
Chris Rush
Sat. 8
Page Hall
By MICHAEL SMITH
Each »ummer, in a few chosen towns
throughout America, major league
baseball becomes a reality for several
hundred spirited young men. It leaves the
TV screen and the big city and takes to the
country in special form—the tryout
camp.
In Bluefield, Ohio, or Johnstown, Pa.,
tryout day is an occasion for the town and
its youngsters. The local newspaper
drums up interest and the ball field is
slicked into shape. The ballplayers, from
IS to 23, cut summer school and summer
jobs to show their skills and earn an approving nod and maybe even a minor
league contract.
A few weeks back, the Cincinnati Reds
took over Bleecker •stadium in Albany
for just such a camp. A total of 75 serious
young men turned out, some with the
solemn, irrational hope of making the big
leagues straight off. Among the less
serious aspirants was a still youthful but
slightly crazy journalist who hadn't
swung a bat in anger in several seasons—
me.
J9 Car o r o a n i r a t i o n
52 Tennis term ( p i . )
54 Cables h o l d i n g a
s h i p i n place
56 Shakespeare c a l l e d
i t "Candy"
58 A s t r o n a u t : Z wds.
59 Surrounding
atmospheres
60 Wings
Blsing. proposal
fl9.1t
61 Margarine
S«eet, unite wine
•rife, in law
?s>cnic powers
63 Portuguese money
6* Student's concern
62
Orinoco Tributary
*>'ite
ieone'ric :urve
m«*i oeity
?an or Principle
-•e-j'er
vecent a&fition to
•Wttad: -' wUs.
TdBJiA«'»ijirt F-nt Ceeueai
Hacra iitaptt^vt J
S.-!j'iisa.iit SjutjaultJ 4
*11en
belt
l-Cts UOUNr use
Je»itn
Sat. Mason. :<pnn:Zt[
1
attw ifceir34 <0« » a e
T r « Msfit Hail
ALBANY STUDENT
PRESS
1
I
1
t
5
ttiology
Book of maps
A calisthenlc
Roasting rod
— — -eyed
School type (abbr
Kelly
Tit for
views
45 Rocks
S Conway
46 Fanous puppeteer
48 Am of t"e rellow
Sea
49 Anoint (Arch. 1
50 Mewrable humcan
51 Like
(probably); 2 »ds
9 Jack ierrwn rote
5J Strike-breaie''
6 "Jack Sprat could
fat": 2 wds.
' What this is
10
11
wijft-speec ,iet
II
Evatsjelis!
U
Hacfaenw
la
k*»i>5l errant ;at ion !i
Lee^s fn.'w
haMaalag
37
35
39
44
DOWN
M a -^ew Ubel on
juaany Syncewo) OrtAcsn-a
4e>5-4T$5
UrtWH
jutm? Trrfrnl
profundo
25 Sooner
26 S c a r l e t t 0 « r j s
hone
27 t s a c t r e p r o d u c t i o n
(abbr.)
28 Awaits d e o s ' : "
29 'weaving r o c n i ne
30 "
of Green
Gables"
31 Please r e p l y
32 Three-banded
arftudtllo
33 Sharks
34 Slope: F r .
type of house
Sy»*ollc
Biblical wild o«
Patella
Repasi
Prices
53 Mother goddess
54 Beauty spot
55 Sjvall larJtjo
jArcn.)
5' rrefu wit""
58 Container
MkHrn §jf turn 1$ mi ffUf'i tm§
O C T O B E R 8, 1 9 7 6
OCTOBER 8, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3A
_-• i s n m m m t *:•
ia te« 10 drink aad perhaps pUy a
game of foot. Now people come in
here to play foot and pnrb»P* taw »
few drinks."
Tbe barmaid, clad in a white
halter top and tight white pants continues. "At first it was unimportant
as to what type of foos ball table you
had in the bar. As long as you had
some form of foos ball table it was
O.K. Today, it's different. A new
trend infoosballisbeingdeveloped.
The new trend Karen goes on to
say is different styled (modeled) foos
ball tables. There is an "Italian"
model which has a glass bottom.
This makes the ball move much
more rapidly. A "French" foos ball
table prosides diversion since its
allignmenl of men on rods is
different than the position of men on
an ordinary' foos ball table.
The German styled table is smaller
and consequently allows each team
to be manned by one person instead
of two. The 'English" foos ball
model, according to Karen, has a
smaller goal area, making it more
difficult to score.
Due to popular demand Karen's
bar will be putting in a glass foos ball
table some time this month.
Across town, at anothersuburban
bar. the trend has already made its
appearence. A glass surface table is
located at one end of the bar. A small
two-man table at another.
"Initially, when I first got a table
for this place." owner Bob Munson
shouts in his small dark office filled
with loud music"! though it ^ould
last six months at most. However,
now it doesn't seem as if il is a passing fad.
"The type of young crow d which
comes in here has never played table
shuffleboard and bowling in a bar.
They're things they played with in a
penny-arcade when they were kids.
Now in a bar. they warn something
new. The answer, foos ball.
a s s s : Who Needs
Foosball?
tat- m a foot tell
r) aaaaa v a k a tet
mukDriMSUaud
• o n E n f t
T o o * M B * aaneader H a n ;
Gates a t e . "WaotaeaeO tee tet
ever seea a foot tell table let al oae
ptaf a foo» tan famer
Cabin bar. kxated cm a saull
<kad-eod stnrt ia Altearr. looks a
i n k lite t t e acweoatenporarr ***•
caters *flkfc tew sprasf op in the
sabarot est Albany. D a m art played
ia one corner of tte bar. Table bowSinf B pasted ia another. No maim
•here oar tana te at arreted « i
the anei cf ale aad aa air i-±\ ci
-I
<
•
table shoved stay in amusement type
areas. A bar is 00 place to psav foos
ball
"As yoo caa see. tbe people are
pretty much act ia tbe »ay»." states
bartender Gables as be poors a shot
of scotch into a glass. ' J O B becatae
foot teB is a bit this*; vsb college
kids doesn't mean it wiH spread
everywhere. Long hair didn't . . .
WSry sbosSd a «£-. pane like foos
ba!LA sew blocks away at another chy
bar the atmosphere is the same. A
f3>Tvr at tbe sejrtision oser tbe bar
s a c s * that tbe Yankees are pSaying
the OricJes. Plain. orcEsary incaadesceat heat bdbs bam above.
Everyone kao«s everyone d t e by
East a a m a . Ahsea are the cciored
*Our canooeri bdogg to a citii
of aeopk dfflereat tsaa ttei mfajrh
foes to those modern a m u i bar.*
the pais dotfces tertesder r.ei oa
to say. "Oar people are cay pt&px.
OSder men and vases ai.-'vj reecrrwing. is acre ever s a c s 1 s u n e s
teneafcLf ease rwcaty years a s s . S E E S . J J Q £ ajta6c aad *B arosad
Tbejfse bees pitying (tarts, tank tlasiy. Kinitrnrt iapenoBaL atiisrtje&coirc! aad bc*i£ii£ $cc cmes r&afcjttisri of t t e caaBraapccarj bar.
r » o cTecaiffcs so ^rfey ^r-*p» 3K^B ?* AJus casEae n a iocs tea LisSe.
~A 3r» -acsjthi bsci I l'oolishtr
. ! ici Hsiiey ccoss tee tires
a s s a week is ordar to hi-.'t 2 ?r» JOI is a :'«*. baa tank.* eipiaos
been aad play soaae darts. "Sure IN* ^ii3tr Fraak Adasas. "Hc«ever,
b a r d of foot SalL* He key Sates ails? r»w -weeks 1 deoded to a t a r i
as be ".ircBS a d s n to tie Jen of the ibat! eaade a r^KUtke aad l i t e 3: out.
"Cisscoers ccejiiitird ' h i t 3
baaseye. "Howoer. I cerarery
*.; _ici> m a s tocome bere i a ; pity •K-a* ixking *x? too macs roasa At
a sixes rimes a week. Pve piiayed :ae ead ctftae raomesks t t e e were
daru here every c a r e I »•£» 2 kid oriy tea etiarsers :a the table, three
sooe forty years ago. Why stop of ssiaca ! sad pot is rsysetf. la this
>2tiaess yoa try io teep *'C»ur
ncmT
His oppoaeau a short shiji c^storders aappy. cspccfcalh ^ bea so
haired taaa r r r r m e a s - "Tve played ~?~y have beea ccaaisr :a for so
foos ball a cocpfc of tiiaes it jotae k-ae*
peaay-arcade .-. Colosoe. it -u
"!"-<e bees coaani to this grill for
O.K. HC»«V*T. its sey oaisaoe the misy veir*'. «eaiy iovi^-t %5ir.
Tariolla states. *So hav« a lot of my
friends. It's a place where all of us
come each right after supper to
relax.
Tbe
daytime construction
sorter, night time dart champion
goes o n . "Darts and table
shaffkboard have entertained us for
these past twenty-fire years. There's
no reason why we need anything
ebe. Foos ball is too competitive.
Tbe games we play are for the fun of
i t . . . Friends getting together for a
good time."
A seeminly infinite number of city
bars reflect tbe same trend. No
glamour, no loud music, no foos
ten.
Howe%er. the picture drastically
chaages upon entering an average
contemporary bar located in some
dosraown suburb. Bright flashing
bgfats and loud rock, disco music invade the senses immediately upon
entering. Decorations of all kinds
cover tbe walls. Dress codes are enforced. Hair is longer, people are
vot: riser.
Gone » tbe smoke filled, beer
steacbedair of theciiy bar Gone too
arc tbe dans, table shuffleboard and
taMe bowling games.
In their place stands a large rectangular table with twenty-two
wooden men attatched to it by rods
— t t e foos ball table.
"Foos ball at this bar is no longer
jast 2 form of entertainment." slates
barmaid Karen Touhey. "It's a
rsaria 1: used to be that people came
1 explaina that it was the
the road from his esuMtsbment that was responsible for
him anting his two present day
tables.
The Chronicles of Arsenvald
writer: C.S. SetiMne
.Musfrorer; VoMh Semelfe
"When the competition got a glass
table I was continuously haunted by
customers asking me when 1 was gj.
ingto follow suit. After a while. 1 had
to get the new tables. It was either
that or miss out on all that business.
You've got to give the people what
they want, otherwise your business
gets hurt."
From the huge crowd presentl> at
the bar one would never guess that j
few months ago business was nut
nearly as good.
A quick talk with man> of the
young patrons at these modern suburban bars indicates that there i>
desire for more of these "irregular"
foos ball tables.
"The new tables, especialh the
glass bottom one, makes the game
much more interesting and challeng
ing,"saysKittyKnappasshes^ her
Seven-and Seven at the foos hall
table. "The only trouble is that nn»i
bars only have one or two of thentables and consequently they're
always mobbed."
Taking a break awa> (rum
challenging all those around him t ••,,
game of foos. a tall, thin man uh,..
claims to be the Schenectady Coun:\
foos ball champion, ofiers a comment. "An ordinary table is tun. but
why play on one of them when ;..>.,
have the opportunits in this area tu
play on something better, rjnee
you've mastered one type you tan
move on to a different sanation "
Apparently a great number >>1
young people agree. Whether their
games will endure as long as the;:
parents games, however, remains !.
be seen. The only thing tor certain >
that both generations are enjosing
themselves in the present playing
their respective "bar games"
The Classical Forum
Com pose
yourself.
And atari thinking about what you have to get printed up before
Community-University Day.
The ASP Composition Department, the folks who
compos* most of the printed poster* and many programs on
campus, know that many organizations will need posters,
programs. Myers and displays for C-U Day. We also know
there's not much time left for the ink to dry.
If your group is planning a print Job for C-U Day, better
hurry on up to the ASP Composing Room and talk to u* about
getting it composed and printed. (We'll even handle the
prinrinfl., H you prefer.)
Of cc •
we have to add thai the ASP Composition
Service offers
• ide selection of typeface*, fast service, end
the best prk as .round.
So. .* yoursetf together and com* to the ASP
Composition Service In
TOWER EAST CINEMA 1
presents:
Diana Ross
in
Mahogany
f /RBeroGorrjyFi-n
DianaRoss
Maho&w
Albany Great Dene Soccer
vs. Oneonta
NMRxh BahBdiarxls Ma*aM0„ A n t h O T l V P e T + X l S
5 Minnies from Campus
Air Time 3:55 P.M.
Luxury at a Budget
|,na
7:30 & 10:0.
LC18
(the ASP Composing Room)
ore-, 457-8892
PAGE4A
modeling his Washington after Stales Capitol, but met with so much
another classical model, the Olym- criticism thai ii was eventually
pian Zeus of Phidias, Greenough's removed to the Capitol grounds; it
statue of Washington was erected in now stands in the Smithsonian In1841 in the rotunda of the United stitution.
BivDeeWiiams Jean-Pierre Aumont
Friday and Saturday
and •peek with Composition Manager Eden Bolaen or Pat
McGh/nn, or anyone else for that matter.
George & dmovu
WED. Oct.13
CC323
l
1(
••.••.•y.-.-y. x*w*«*w*H*l+K—•BSCUuHe' flT*"TIHin Jefferson's
enthusiastic recommendation.
Canova commenced the work in
IXiy. and the statue arrived in
Raleigh in IK2I. Canova had portrayed the father of our country in
the dress of a Roman general and
with quasi-classical facial leal tires.
I he Italian sculptor Antonio the heroic style, a portrait hust as Thomas Jefferson was pleased, but
C'linovu (1757-1822) was it lending l-'irsl Consul, and another portrait other would have preferred a work
representative ol Neoclassicism. He bust which reminds the viewer of the of art more American in style. The
was neoclassical hot h in his style and young Augustus. C'anova sculpted statue was set up ill the State House,
in Ins choice ol subjects. Like the Napoleon's sister Pauline llorghese was the pride of the people of North
Greek sculptors ol the fifth century as a semi-nude reclining Venus. Carolina, and is regarded as one of
B.C. he idealized the human body. Canova's lame also spread to the most famous works of art in
Most ol his works deal with classical America, where Neoclassicism was America not. however, American
subjects, such as Thi'st'm unci the lound to be thoroughly compatible art in the lOJ's. Unhappily it was
Minttttnir, Cupid ami I'svtlw, or with the political and philosophical destroyed by a lire of the Slate
llche. Although in our days some foundations ol tire new nation. In llousein 1830. Restoration was concritics base called his slat lies cold, \M)5 Benjamin Lntrobe, the sidered on two occasions but never
dull, or mutative, he received architect ol the United States accomplished. A plaster cast and an
nothing bin admiration in his own Capitol, considered inviting C'anova engraving ol I he original main. I n his
days. I wo ol his works, the Perseus to sculpt a figure ol Liberty for the native I'ossagno between Venice
and the Btixers, received the special chamber of the House of Represen- and Trcnto, Canova's memory is
buiiui ol being placed among the an- tatives, bin not hi ng came ol the idea. honored by nothing less than//'/>mIn 1815. I he Stale ol North /)/» Canoviiina,
cient sculptures ol the Belvedere
appropriately
Carolina decided to commission a modeled altei the Pantheon in
I'avilion ii' the Vatican Museum.
I'opes, kinys. and emperors m a r b l e s t a t u e ol George Koine.
I he dispute over the Romandrcss
enlisted ( anova's services and ac- Washington. Alicr considerable disquired Ins wmks. Ol Napoleon he cussion the commission was offered ol Canova's iVtisliinxttm did not disin
I
lie
next
year
111
Canova.
in
pan
courage
llorulio Cireenough from
produced a cnllossal nude hlalucjn.
$.75 w/ TEC card
' $1 3.90 Single
iiiiiiiiiuwair -"
ymumm
BUDGETS INN
SOU Northern Blvd.
at Knit 6 of Int. 90
$1." without
OCTOBER 8, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
$17.90 Double
Color TV, Restaurant
Call Now for Reservations.
(518)462-5562
in ii
OCTOBER 8, 1976
Every Sunday Night at II P.M
eornei Itobiii St & Central Ave, Albany
PRESENTS
THE JAZZ ROCK SOUNDS OF
ROBERT ZANTAY / FUSION
l-'ri & Sat,
>i
Oct. 8 & 9
$1.00 admission
> » • • » » • • +++*-
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
WSUA SPORTS WRAP
with
Mark Plevin and Steve Leventhai
All the scores
Albany Great Dane Sports
Listener Phone-In 457-6443
Special Guests and Interviews
Brought to you by Schllt: Beer
funded by student association
PAGE SA
"•I
r •
a ) A Sculptor
b) A Teacher
c) A Tropical Fish
Stankiewicz is...
By SCOTT THOMAS
painting too hard for me. Apparently, I
haven't got the abstract mind that seizes
Richard Stankiewicz, who recently exthe world very well in two dimensions.
hibited two untitled works in the campus
Soon after that I went to Paris . . . and
art gallery, is a member of the Art DepartI've been doing sculpture ever since. Painment here and has been known in the art
ting was a great frustration to me.
world since the fifties for his metal sculpture. Mr. Stankiewicz began his career
Thomas: How would you characterize
around 1950 and has since received much your sculpture?
critical acclaim. His works have found
Stankiewicz: Well, they're objects I
theL- homes in such venerated institutes as would hope would be interesting for the
the Museum of Modern Art, the
way they're structured and for their feelWhitney, the Guggenheim, as well as
ing of presence, which I think is very immuseums abroad. The following interportant. Sometimes, there is a figure inview took place on September 27 at the
volved, no matter how slightly, and that
sculptor's workshop behind the Dudley
always has meaning for people.
Observatory.
Thomas: By figure, do you mean you
sometimes work from a model?
Thomas: Can you trace an
Stankiewicz: When I say figure, it
evolutionary pattern in your work?
doesn't necessarily mean with toenails
Stankiewicz: Evolutionary? Yes, I suppose. It changes, and the changes are real- and eyelashes. When I make a plate of
ly arbitrary, so 1 guess it's evolutionary. steel and put two holes in it, that, to me,
The history of my work, I think, is a little could be a figure because they could be
peculiar because I never had life classes eyes.
and had never worked from the figure. In
'Thomas: Given the momentous
sculpture, 1 went straight into, if not reassessment of artistic values that has ocabstraction, some kind of fanciful curred during the last 100 years or so—
figuration—maybe a tinge of
I'm referring to such strains as Exsurrealism—and while that was going on, pressionism, Cubism, Purism, Dada,
1 was also interested in formal organiza- Pop, etc.—how would you define sculption. I think probably the ideal deter- ture as an art valid for the present?
mination in art would be a synthesis or
Stankiewicz: Sculpture today defines
fantasy or message and formal structure. itself very, very, broadly. There're people
From time to time I swing like a pen- who hang fabrics from high places and
dulum from one to another which would call that sculpture and there're people
explain why, for a couple of years, my who shine lights around in various ways
work would look very nonobjective and and call that sculpture. One of the recent
abstract and then, in another period, ways was to use lasar beams in the night
would be very different. I would like to and shoot them off in a large architectural
bring the two together, but so far I haven't volume. All of these things are pretty
been able as well as I'd like to.
valid because, in their own way, they do
Thomas: How and when did you start articulate space.
Thomas: Is there a connection between
working in sculpture?
Stankiewicz: I painted first, and I was what you've made and Pop Art?
Stankiewicz: When Pop was fairly new,
self-taught for a period. Then 1 went to
New York and studied under Hans Hoff- a number of critics and writers got into
man (in the late forties). During that time the practice of grouping me with the Pop
I began to slide off into the area of sculp- artists. But I never thought I belonged to
ture, little by little, until it changed from them because 1 didn't have any religion of
lots of painting and a little sculpture to the popular image—the commercial art
the opposite. So, 1 gradually got away image.
Thomas: But, at one time, didn't you
from it. I often tell people that 1 found
+«&f&Uifc
I'W^
1 AGESA
•
make assemblages out of such things as
parts of automobiles?
Stankiewicz: Yes, but my interest in
those was more what 1 used to call
"contemporary archeology". These were
things found in the heaps of today's
civilization that 1 found other uses for. As
I understand the Pop idea, they want to
present the commercial, the banal, and
the vulgar image as something with value
of its own.
Thomas: Why did you leave your post
as Artist in Residence at Amherst and
decide to teach at SUNY Albany?
Stankiewicz: Actually 1 came to
Albany first and took a year's leave and
then came back. 1 guess there are several
reasons, not the least of which is the
prospect for security in this kind of an occupation. It's interesting, and once in a
while I get a very good student. It's a treat
to be able to help a little bit and see them
come up. It's another field of being
creative. You sort of have a vicarious
career when you see someone take off and
develop themselves,
Thomas: Could you tell me about the
method of construction you use for most
of your work today?
Stankiewicz: I think anybody who's acquainted at all with steel work would find
it pretty straightforward—there's nothing
exotic about it. I'm using standard mill
forms—angle irons, 1-bcams, pipes, that
kind of thing—and this is very rigid
material that you can't shape very easily.
So, I take it as it is (of course, 1 cut it and,
once in a while, can form it, but not very
much) and 1 just put these standard forms
together into my compositions. It's steel
fabrication.
Thomas: What would you say the
relationship is between fortuitous events
in the production of a piece and the finished object? Do you adhere to plans or a
mental image, or do you let the piece
evolve?
Stankiewicz: It's improvisation from
the start—1 very seldom know what's going to happen next.
Thomas: Could you explain one chid
intention behind your work? For instance, are you making a statement on
contemporary life?
Stankiewicz: Oh no! It's easier to write
things like that. It costs less. People have
written that about the work I did long ago
and it always annoyed me. I don't have
any sociological or historical messages.
1 like the connection between people
and objects.
Thomas: Between people and objects?
Stankiewicz: You know, you feel a certain way when you stand on a quiet
seashore, and feel a different way when
you stand next to a rock cliff. And you
feel another way in a tight space. These
are gross instances of how youc feelings
are influenced by your surroundings. And
if your surroundings include an object,
that can influence you too. I've had people made uncomfortable by a sculpture
being behind them, as though a person
were there.
I try to eke some emotional involvement out of the presence of the sculpture
in the room. But not too much. I never see
anyone break down and cry before a piece
of sculpture, so whatever emotion you
can elicit is bound to be on a pretty low
level, except from people who are extremely enthusiastic about sculpture—
they do get would up sometimes. But for
most of the world, it's a pretty low-grade
experience.
Thomas: Do you have a sense of competition from your contemporaries?
Stankiewicz: No, most of them are too
different. If there's anything that you
could say about the general world of art
today it's that it's mutifarious: there are so
many styles, methods, materials, and
philosophies at work that it's very hard to
find someone to compete with, except in
terms of ideas like fame, publicity,
success, money. I suppose you get competitive that way.
Thomas: Could you briefly describe the
critical reception given your work?
Stankiewicz: Well a lot of it's been
favorable, which l'vs learned to get used
to. Favorable reviews used to embarrass
me because, in the beginning, 1 got these
terrible unfavorable reviews, and my only
defense was that critics didn't know what
they were talking about. Then when 1 got
a few compliments from them 1 couldn't
go on sayi ng that. N o, I don't want to talk
about the reviews.
Thomas: They don't affect your work,
then?
Stankiewicz: Well, when they're very
approving, it makes me feel good and, of
I try to eke some emotional
involvement out of the presence of the
sculpture in the room. But not too much.
course, that stimulates the juices—but
not directly.
Thomas: Do you everfindyour private
creative work in conflict with your
responsibilities as a faculty member here?
Stankiewicz: It's a little hard to shift
gears. You work a while here and then
you go home and it's totally different: the
environment's different, the work you're
going to do is different. So, it's a little difficult, but I've been able to handle it.
Thomas: Would you describe some of
the rudimentary exercises that you
prescribe for your students?
Stankiewicz: I like to start near the
figure, possibly with a still life, or a head,
or a partial or full figure. This is a way of
introducing students to the handling of
materials—many of them are not very experienced. As you go through one project
after another, you get introduced to
several other materials and methods of
handling them. In the meantime, you
train the students to look at forms as
form, not as human figures, and to start
getting them in the habit of measuring
what they're looking at. (It may be farther
from your chin to your nose than it is
from your nose to your eyes. People don't
always make simple observations like
that). That's one way of introducing
students to sculpture. The most important thing is teaching them to notice
things. 1 try to do that, and at the same
time, cope with materials.
f **
W J1 -~*
c«l«m»n
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBBH 8,1978 .
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 7A
..i.u:.
recordings
Art of Film:
German Style
BY JON R.HAND
Griffith's work and CaJigari proved that the ART of
film was possible. It proved that the meduim could go
beyond box office commercialism and incorporate
personal vision, artistic form and mature style. It was
precisely these attributes which saved the medium from
simply responding to theatrical reproductionand cheap
melodramatic representation.
In a medium which demands the technical skill of
numerous craftsmen, and the box office receipts of
numerous 'not so artisically inclined' viewers, it would
seem almost impossible that a single highly developed
aesthetic could exist in the cinema. No doubt, the type
of cinema they attend corresponds to this view. Most
film produced since the time of Griffith cannot boast of
an artistic presence; they are mere abortions of the
medium.
But soon after the First World War, some directors,
particularly in Europe, began challenging studio
pressure and box office dominance. Their individual
efforts have come down to us today as the first
consistent aesthetic of the screen. The first flowering of
the art occurcd in Germany.
Expressionism in the early German film gave rise to
the development of personal style, especially in the work
of three directors, F. W. Murnau, Fritz Lang, and G.W.
I'abst. Although not always working with total
freedom, these directors did manage to imbue in their
work a stamp of artistic maturity. Their aim was to
create art, not melodrama. To create film art, they
turned to the expressive element, the awareness for the
visual: the manipulation of the camera, the organization
of space within the frame, and frame composition
(pictorial design).
Frederick W. Murnau remains the most important of
the three directors. He studied art history and literature,
was a pupil of Max Rcinhardt, and an assistant stage
director in Merlin before making his first feature in 1919.
His first masterpiece, Nosferatu(1922),combined both
expressionist elements and realistic elements. Yet to
speak of Murnau just as an expressionist would be todo
his work an injustice. In fact, much of his finest work lies
on the outer borders of ACammmpiW(New Objectivity).
He does, however, borrow from the expressionists one
very basic element: total control and stylization of all
the visual within the frame. Everything depicted in the
frame is there for a reason; to visually reinforce the
narrative.
In his search for an honest cinema, Murnau wrote,
"All our efforts must be directed toward abstracting
everything that isn't truecinema.toward sweepingaway
everything that isn't the true domain of the cinema,
everything that is trival and acquired from other sources
— all the tricks, devices and cliches inherited from the
stage and from books. This is what happens when
certain films reach the level of great art."
The opening shot of Murnau's finest work. The,Last
Ijiugh (1924), testifies to the reality and cxhubercncc of
his statement, the camera descends swiftly downward
with the elevator, taking in the vast lobby as it reaches
the ground level. Within the same moving shot, the
camera tracks along the lobby floor, sees the doorman
through the revolving door, emerges into the street, and
swings and pans gracefully to gather in the hustling
movement of traffic.
This opening shot sets the rhythm of the film and,
historically, provides the first creative awareness of the
moving camera. Dynamic movement is achieved within
the shot ralher than through editing. What the
expressionists had achieved through pictorial distortion
and lighting, Murnau's conveys through the liberated
camera.
The method in which his camera remains open to the
unfragmentedflow of motion within the space of a shot
(in direct opposition to editing) was a crucial discovery
in the history of cinematic art; both the realists and the
avant-guardist relied heavily on his discovery.
Next week - Mature German style
Long May
Yon Ran
F.W. Murnau—A screen stylist
At Home with Lena
By BEVERLY DE SOTO
Lena Spencer has been running a
folk music club in Saratoga,N.Y. for
the past 16 years. The greats and the
near-greats of the American folk
scene have played for Lena's
audiences since I960 in the same second floor flat that now houses the
caffe. Bob Dylan played there in the
beginning of his career, as did Arlo
Guthrie and countless other folk artists now on the contemporary music
scene.
A painted wooden sign outside the
building at 45 Phila Street advertises
"Caffe Una." Walk up the flight of
I
stairs and Lena herself welcomes you
to the coffeehouse, a rather large
room with a small stage in the corner
surrounded by scattered tables and
cane-backed wooden chairs. The
decor is simple and unaffected, the
atmosphere relaxed. Lena walks to
and from unhurriedly, a quiet
woman with an air of natural dignity. This will not be a Friday night
spent numbed in a loud bar crowded
with drunken collcgiatcs.
Lena settles herself in a chair,
leans back, and lights a cigarette.
She recalls the past, beginning with
her first idea to open a club in
Saratoga, "At the time, 1 was living
in Boston with my husband, who
was a part-time instructor, student
and sculptor there. We wanted to get
'The Last Laugh'—Murnau's screen stylization
out of the city, and we wanted to get
into some kind of business that
him to be a pretty snotty person would not put too much demand on make people feel relaxed. And it that's their hangup, y'know."
works,
somehow
it
works!"
his cnercgies as an artist . . . one
Have any of the Guthrics been
And what about the performers
that would keep us financially
here?
themselves?
Lena
declines
to
single
secure. Now in I960, coffeehouses
"Of course, by the time the Caffe
were all the rage, especially in out individual performances as bewas opened, Woody was already in
Greenwich Village. We came (to ing memorable, saying, "If 1 were to
the hospital. Arlo, 'however, has
Saratoga) on a visit, and this seemed pick out one or two it would be more
been here several time and happens
like the kind of place where a like fifty or sixty inthe time I've been
to be a very close friend; he always
coffeehouse might work out. . . we here. That's a lot of people, y'know."
How about the artists that have slops by when he's in the
weren't looking to set up any sort of
neighborhood." Speaking of Dylan
image which coffeehouses in the city smce 'made it'inthemusicindustry?
"Well, Bob Dylan played here in and Guthrie, the I96()'s was a period
had; the beatnik gimmick. And, of
1961. It was the first place he played when folk protest came into its own
course, at that time, coffeehouses in
as an important form of social and
the Village were a sort of gimmicky outside of the city when he came here
political expression.
thing; with the dark walls, the weird from Minnesota. ItwasinJuly, 1961
How do you see folk music's role
wall paintings and general bohemian and he was at that time not writing
1
atmosphere. My husband had spent his own songs; which I don't say than and now'.
"I have never had very much
quite a few years in Europe, and we irreverently as 1 don't want to be miswanted to pattern the caffe after understood, but he was doing an im- patience with movements and I've
itation of Jack Elliot doing an imita- steered away from them as much as I
European coffeehouses."
tion of Woody Guthrie. But, 1 mean could. My theory being thai
What kind of people come to .
every young performer, when he movements are embraced by people
Caffe Lena? Lena smiles, "We have
starts out, has certain heroes that he who feel thai it's the 'in' thing to do.
never had a typical clientele that
emulates and that he's influenced by. It's fashionable to be connected wilh
comes here . . . we weren't looking
He performed here twice that year. a cause, and although there's a certo cater to one group of people.
Then in early '62 he signed his big tain percentage of people who arc
When we first started the caffe, we
contract with Columbia. And one of genuinely involved . . . loo many
figured that we would gel mainly
the agreements in the contract was people do it because it's the 'in' thing
college people. That didn't happen.
that he couldn't perform in small to do. I feel that the music industry
One thing about the caffe that even
clubs anymore. I've seen him a few sets the trend and that young people,
the performers remark on, is the
times since then, most recently dur- again, a small percentage of
wide variety of people in the
ing the Rolling Thunder Revue. . . musicians who are genuinely inaudience. It's a small place. I
to me he seems to be the same person volved in whatever it is they have to
sometimes have to double people up
he was in 1961. He's a very private say, will say it. I myself don't look for
on tables. I might have a couple of
person, he's very quiet and he has to trends, I present what 1 can present
teenagers sitting at a table with a
protect his privacy. And if in protec- here. I prefer to classify the club as a
couple of middle-aged people. And
ting privacy, people misunderstand
continued on page I la
they're not uncomfortable. 1 try to
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE8A
OCTOBER 8,1976
By JOEL FELD
"Long May You Run" marks the
reunion of Stephen Stills and Neil
Young recording together for the
first lime since 1970. Recorded in
Miami, the album highlights the
differences between these artist's
post Springfield and CSN&Y solo
careers.
It's often impossible to discuss the
works of Stills and Young without
bringing in some comparison with
their two former bunds. However
since the breakup of these two
groups, the careers of both these men
have taken different turns.
On the one hand, Neil Young,
usually backed by Crazy Horse has
consistently put out good, imaginative music, successfully freeing
himself from the comparisons of the
past. Stephen Stills seems to he si tick
in the past. Like Young, Stills has
attempted a solo career, but generally his records have been poorly
received, lacking in content and
production. Whatever the reason
(some say his period of drug
overuse), Stills has been unable to
gel anything serious together for
more lhan a few months at a time.
One has only to look at the Stills-led
band, Manassas, potentially one of
America's finest assortment of
musicians in this decade, which
failed miserably both on record and
on lour.
The rising career of Neil Young
and the slumping career of Stephen
Stills more less brought these two artists together for an attempt to hit off
the "old magic." Hut nothing doing.
This album was originally intended
to be the C'SN&Y reunion allium
following their brief 1474 lour. In
produlion since laic 1975. CSN&Y
wandered in and out ol the Miami
studio doing little recording and
plenty of arguing.
What resulted was Crosby and
Nash laying down some vocal harmonies only to have Slills and
Young replace them with iwo
members of the back up band thai
play on the album. Joe Vitale
(drums) and Joe Lain (percussion).
Combined wilh Jerry Aiello on
piano and George Perry on bass,
these session men provide Stills and
Young with a more lhan adequate
back up band.
The major problem wilh the
album is that it doesn't flow. For
anyone looking for the old
Springfield sound, "Long May You
Run" is no more lhan iwo solo
albums by two individual artists, pul
together on the same piece of vinyl.
On a close listening, it's easy lo distinguish bclwccn the Slills and
Young compositions. There is simply no evidence throughout the album
that the two men were working
together on the record.
Despite the obvious shortcomings, "Long May You Run" is a
good album. It simply isn't the
Stills/Young band working together
OCTOBER 8, 1976
straightened up our act
Is this record all that you had
hoped for
Don't you wish you could get your
money back
to achieve a unified sound. Neil plays
his usual scratchy guitar alongwith a
couple of different melodies thrown
in. The Stills cuts are typically Stills.
They could have appeared on any of
his solo Ip's from his first effort to the
most recent.
!n a recent interview with Rolling
Stone magazine, Neil Young was
asked why he chose to take a vacation from Crazy Horse and tour with
Stephen Stills. His reply was that he
wanted to help out an old friend with
his tour. The poor reviews that the
band received and its aborted
schedule after only three weeks indicates the lack of continuity
between them. Not coincidentally,
the Stills and Young compositions
are alternated throughout the
album. Maybe they should have put
all the Slills songs on one side and
the Young songs on the other.
Individually the album produces
no surprises, but together as the
Stills/Young Band it just doesn't
make it.
There is one song that doesn't
completely follow the trend of all the
other songs. Though it does share
some of their cynicism, the song
Keep It Warm, ends distinctively. In
the opening lines, Floand Eddie lash
out at the music industry, a few
famous musicians, and some
celebrities:
Elect another jerk to the White
House
Grade Slick is losing her door
mouse
Take her off the streets and keep
her warm
Moving Targets
By MATT KAUFMAN
That Moving Targets, I he new Flo
and Eddie album, contains nothing
radically different from any of their
previous albums, not surprisingly.
Their random shots of aspects of life
Americana are also not surprising.
In fact, nothing is really too surprising ahuut the album except the
amazing internal and external consislcncy of each of the songs.
Consistently cynical. One of the
trademarks of Ho and Eddie (aka
Mark Vnlman and Howard Kaylan)
has been a tongue in cheek view of
this world. For years, this dynamic
duo has been writing and/or performing hit songs that were, in actuality, pol shots at the world. They gained this reputation during the 1960's
in a group known as the Turtles.
The song gets very gruesome by
the end, with rcfcrrcnccs to snipers,
whale killers and the like. It is in the
final verse that this song is different,
with an air of optimism and love.
Very inconsistent for these two.
The album as a whole, combines
bouncing melodies, rhyming lyrics,
and solid harmonics. All this leads to
a very pleasant product. In fact, this
pleasing consistent product could be
the best they have made so far. The
mass record buying media should be
immensely pleased with it. In fact,
the product is so pleasing, one might
even venture lo label it as "commercial", bin would Flo and Eddie do
that?
Included on the new album is a
rcinlerpretaiion of one of the
I littles" hits, Eletwre. I he song is a
composite ol various cliches that
were common in rock-love songs ol
the last decade:
Elenore
(iff, i think you're swell
A nil wti really i/o me well
You're my pride ami joy, etcetera
After the demise of the Turtles,
llo' and Eddie joined Frank Zappa
and the Mothers of Invention,
providing lead and background
vocals. Al limes verysweet, very harmonious: consistently lovely.
On the new album, Moving
Targets, I hey have apparently
perfected their style. I ho melodies
are very nice, and should please
many. Still. Flo and Eddie do not
give up their altitude lo the world,
society, and the record industry. The
title song. Moving
Targets,
epitomizes llicir outlook:
Is it our words or our thoughts
you find offensive
Are you pleased that we've
P r i v a t e Eyes
That You Loved Me." A sudden
switch to acousitc guitar in the
soothing "Gypsy Soul" is a pleasant
surprise, for Bolin handles it expressively, clearly, accurately, effortlessly. The same beautiful
acoustic is accompanied in "Hello
Again" by a very compatible, lilting
string orchestration.
Bolin's band is adequate, with the
exception of a more-than-adequate
saxophone player named Norma
Jean Bell. This girl's nimble, expressive sax shines through in every
cut; it almost solely creates the mood
for each song and remains one of the
highlights of the album. In addition,
Norma Jean sings a strong harmony
and almost forms a one-girl chorus
in "Bustin' Out For Rosy."
Of his own album, Bolin says, "Up
until now, most of my musical
growth has been reflected by the
bands I've been in. The most important thing about my new album is
that it shows my progression as an
individual" band.
But Private Eyes' progression
follows a road to nowhere. Bolin's
music combines blues, rock, jazzand
boogie but results in no conclusion
of his own, and therefore is not
meaningful substance. If the talented
Tommy Bolin wants to remain a
soloist, he has some artistic growing
up to do, and that's certainly
something to look forward to.
Side of Town" is a nostalgic rocker
about those mildly wild high school
days of pouring beer down doc
another's backs. And "One of These
Days," the only tune where the
rhythm dominates the' melody, is
respectable rock A roll. It won't kill
vour plants, but it's got an edge to it.
0." the softer side, and the the album
is loaded with love songs, is "On the
Morning That She Came." Brown's
refined keyboards and Trusty's vocal
unveil a glimpse of young love and
manage to do it without any embarrassing sloppiness.
Who's going to get into The
Beckies? 1 don't know. Girls in pink
plaid pants and boys insweater vests
with blue shirts underneath? Kids
who like to have tunes- on in the
background while they do their
homework? No harm done.
Sir Dong and
Texas Tornadoes
By LARRY KANNER
Sir Doug and The Texas Tornados are, as the name strongly implies, a fast-twisting, country-rock
MR DOUQ * THE TEXAS TO
ftXAS ROCK FOB COUNTRY}
The Beckies
By BRUCE CONNOLLY
There are certain things lhat just
sound so silly that there's no way a
grown person can adjust to dealing
with them. 1 couldn't admit to listening to a group with a name like The
Beckies any more than I could ease
into a Friendly's and order a Fribble
or Mac Donalds and order an Egg
MacMuffin. Even if I did kind of
want lo.
Michael Brown, the old Left
Bankeroo who wrote "Walk Away
Renee," is the mover behind this
band. While there isn't a song here
that ranks with that richly textured
beauty, melodically the album is
pretty sturdy. Ballads and soft
rockers with lots of deft time shifts
riding on Brown's respectable
By JEANNE SAIEW1TZ
At twenty-five, Tommy Bolin is
the product of a rich and diverse
musical background. His highly
respectable credentials include lead
guitar with Billy Cobham, James
(Jang, and finally, Deep Purple. Unfortunately, evidence of the wide experience gathered from these vastly
different artists fails lo reveal itself in
Bolin's second solo effort, Private
Eyes.
Private Eyes is a loose collection
of simple, rather undefined songs
that have little in common other
than washed-out quality and
lovesick lone. This album has no
core, no heart, no flag to rally
around; il lacks a forming concept
olhcr lhan the traditional, childish
fast song -slow song -fast song
arrangement. The lunes (all written
wholly or in pari by Bolin) arc pure
and uncomplicated, but loo much
so, some of them are downright unmusical.
It's doubtless, however, lhat Bolin
is a giflcd and many-faceted
guitarist. His' electric guitar is
smooth, down-played and filmy in
the mellow "Sweet Burgundy," and
jumps in "Post Toastce" to a playful keyboard talents. His songs evoke a
imilation of Eric Clapton's deep, time and mood that elude precise
scratchy guitar in the days of Cream. definition. It's not the 70's, and it's
It dabbles in unusual, syncopated not quite how I remember the 60's
rhythms in "Shake the Devil," and either, The rest of the band, lyricist
releases all its stored-up energy at the Gary Hodgden (drums, vocals),
end of the final cut, "You Told Me Scott Trusty (vocals), Jimmy
McAllister (guitar), and a hired bass
player, fall into the lower range of
musical cgmpetency. In a way this
amateurishness works to their advantage because it reinforces the
aura of freshness and naivete that the
band is eager to cultivate. The
problem is that the back lacks the
authority to realize the inherent
potential of the belter songs.
But The Beckies aren't quite us
bippity bippity bop as their name
suggests. "Run Jenny Run" could
have been a Guess Who hit, "Other
band following in the grand tradition of the Grateful Dead both in
rhythm and word. Sir Doug (Doug
Sahm) in many ways possesses the
qualities of Bob Weir and Leon
Russell, two of the true cowboys of
the sixties and early seventies. This,
along with his fine guitar and fiddle
playing, had him touring with such
groups as The Byrds, Creedence
Clearwater Revival, .the Dead and
the Beach Boys.
Sahm. who has been in the
business lor over fifteen years, has
indeed seen il all and done it all, but
unfortunately has come away with
too much of all he has done. It is difficult to listen lo any song on the
album without being reminded of
some past great. Il is one thing to be
influenced by certain musicians, yet
it is quite another lo conceal your
own talent within another's style.
Among the olhcr musicians in the
band is Harry Hess, a superb peddle
steel and slide guitarist who
dominates much of the album. Yet
all too often just as you get drawn
into the beat, the song ends (usually
under three minutes), a fatal
characteristic of many sixties
groups. The remainder of the group
has George Rains on drums, Jack
Barber
on
bass
and
singer/songwriter Atwood Allen,
who combine for fine background
vocals and instrumental in true
redneck country tradition as in "1
Love The Wat You Love". This is
probably the most dutstanding, asskicking country song on the album.
Early rock influences are also present. They appear as very mellow fifties, blues-type in "You Can't Hide a
Redneck (Under That Hippy Hair)"
at the end of Ihe album. The song
leaves us with a final moral judgement "I don't care how many joints
you roll, oh mun, you gotta white
man's soul."
j
**}*<&? *.$*
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 9A
::;f::
future? Will It always remain a
coffeehouse? The Caffe it a listening
club, and I don't feel that alcohol it
conducive to listening. I don't care to
involve myself in the hassle of having
a liquor club. This is a place that people can come and bring their
revival of the late fifties and early children. People who want to go out
continues from page Sa
folk music club, presenting a wide sixties there was a lot of discontent and drink can find lots of places to
spectrum of music; whether it be around. I think that it's mellowed do that. I want the Caffe to continue
protest, traditional, ethnic, or con- out a lot, 1 think the writers now are as it has for the past sixteen years.
temporary, as long as it stays in the a lot mellower. Of course they are Occasionally 1 do theater, and we
framework of the folk tradition— not into protest per se anymore, but will be presenting a lot more theater
that's all I'm interested in. I present they are protesting in their own way; here this year. When I first started,
good artists presenting good music." protesting to lifestyles and values." there were lots of good coffeehouses
Any plans for the Caffe in the in the Village. There was the Gas'At the time of the folk music
light, the Commons—oh, a whole
bunch of them. They're no longer
there, economics I suppose, or
in in the CB Fun
Borne with Lena
for Only $13**
THE NEWEST
CONCEPT
INCB
LECTRONICS
TODAY'S
ELECTRONIC CITIZENS
-
mHwvMmmwmmMi
whatever, I don't know. There just
aren't any dubs in New York that
feature folk music, what you would
call coffeehouses, anymore.
What do you look for in a young
writer?
"What 1 look for in a writer is one
who is not too introspective, one
who lots of people can relate to. I
would advise (a young aspiram)to
have a lot of patience, to be willing to
go through a lot of heartache, and
not to go into music expecting to
make it big and make it to the top.
Cio into it rather with the idea that
what they have is a talent that they
are ready and willing to share with
others. And if, at the beginning, all
they can get is little, piddling ten, fif-
lata and twenty a night ajga, or M a "
free gip, to do them. That's ths pary
way."
Caffe Unnerves a variety of Mat
and coffees, as well as homsmads
baked goods. Lena requests that no
one smoke during the performances,
which start at eight on Friday and
Saturday nights. This weekend U n a
presents Bernice Reagon, originally
of the Freedom Singers, who sings
"of the black experience in American
music." Next weekend is Rosalie
Sorrells, who U n a terms "the finest
female singer in the country." She
plays folk, blues, jazz and country
music. The rest of the schedule, is
available on request by phone.
Reservations are a good idea. •
H
BAND RECEIVER
NO INSTALLATION
TURN ON YOUR
EARS TODAY!
(UNIT CLIPS CONVENIENTLY TO ALTO SUN VISOR)
*!.V<
'•»:•:•
THIS AMAZING NEW RECEIVER WILL ALLOW YOU TO LISTEN TO ALL 23 CB CHANNELS WITHIN A IS MILE RADIUS WITHOUT THE NEED FOR EXAMINATION OR LICENSE. YOU DON'T
HAVE TO PUT UP A SPECIAL ANTENNA, EITHER. JUST HANG THE RECEIVER IN YOUR CAR,
TURN IT ON AND YOU'VE GOT "EARS"! SO START LISTENING TO TRAFFIC REPORTS, POLICE
(SMOKEY) LOCATIONS, GET YOUR SHARE OF TODAY'S EXCITEMENT AND TRAFFIC PROTECTION.
TRUCKERS CB TERMS
Baavat
Big 104
County Mountie
r£arl
Flip Flop
I
Woman
A Mouthful
Country Police
CB Radio
ReturnTrip
Green Stamps
Money
Hammer Down
Full Speed
Handle
Code Name
Local Yokel Local City Police
Picture Taking
Redar
.Chatterbox
Ratchet Jaw_
Moving
Rollin'__
Smokey_
.State Police
Message Received
10-4
Location
20
ACTNOWANDRECEIVEFREE CODELIST
hko h§*ttf'$ Disco
i
:::::
-::::
A VALUABLE MOBILEUNIT (GUARANTEED) FOR:
HOUSEWIVES,SALESMAN,CONSTRUCTION FOREMEN,
TRAVELERS, SPORTSMEN, HOBBYISTS & CAMPERS.
ilF YOU ALREADY OWN A STANDARD CB TRANSCEIVER USE THIS MODERN UNIT
TO CONTACT MEMBERS OF YOUR FAMILY, EMPLOYEES. ETC.
CLI
Bob Dylan- H t visited Lara's In Mt tarty yarn.
255 New Karner Rd-Rt 155
Albany, NY—456-9890
STRAWBERRY PATCH
BOUTIQUE
BIKINI CONTEST
TONIGHT
$ 50 First Prize
Plus:
Fatso's Goodtime Happy Hour
from 9-10 P.M.
GinnyBeer
10c
/
Mixed Drinks 25c
s
*
From JFKennedy by
Eastern Airlines
Daily 10 to 6 Thurs till 7
Accomodations
al Hotel
Da Vinci on the Beach
60 Varieties of Papers • Turquoise Jewelry
e Largest Selection of Pipes • Posters
e Hundreds of $1 Rings • Incense
Wash. Ave. Exl
e Plants • B a m b o o D o o r w a y Beads
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
PRESENTS...
£$•:•:•
Listen in on the latest news of the road!
Hear Police and Radar Positions!
November 24 to 28, 1976
$267.65 per person
twin occupancy
I
I
THANKSGIVING VACATION
IN
PUERTO RICO
67 Central Ave.
463-3590
$ 25 Second Prize
I MOTORCYCLISTS:
TO YOUR MACHINE EASILY
ACT NOW!
This weekend the Freeze-Dried Coffeehouse presents singer and guitarist George Grlztbach. An
excellent six and twelve-string guitar and harmonica player, he has won prizes! or his original songs
al the Woody Guthrie Songwrltlng Festival In California.
For reservations call:
Argus Travel
Stuyvesant Plaza
Western Ave. & Fuller Road
Albany, N.Y. 12203
Phone: 489-4739
Friday,
October 15th
8:30 p.m.
IHI|I Collins]
Avoid Traffic Delays!
Be Warned of Emergencies!
Protect Your Driver's License
ExcellentAndUsefulGift
For A Friend or Loved One!
lickETs: ( p u b l i c ) $6.00 5.00 4.00
(SJENA STUdENTS) 5.00 4.00 3.00
tickets available at
At the SIENA COLLEGE ALUMNI RECREATION CENTER affickefrin Outlets
OCTOBER 8, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT
PRESS
m
PAGE H A
,.,!!. JIM. I I I U M J I H W
'
AIOMNiQllAD PRESENTS
OKTOBERFEST
SATURDAY
OCT. 9
2pm to 2 am
FOR PEOPLE WHO LIKE TO PARTY!
crafts
'•••>
PRIZES AWARDED
FOR REST ENTRY
•
WINNER TO BE ANNOUNCED IN ASP GRAFFITI
•Deadline: Oct. 1 5 , 1 9 7 6
•Prize: 2 FREE T-shirts with YOUR DESIGN
and
2 FREE tickets to the Dec. BALLET.
•Submit entry sketches, with your name and phone number, to:
56 kegs
Ford Increases Parkland
by Ed Mater
President Ford was embarrassed by charges
that his plan to double America's national
parkland was more an election year ploy than
a proposal of real substance. Critics of Ford
have pointed out that most of the additional
acreage is in desolate wilderness areas in
Alaska, not ideal for the tourist or
backpacker. Yet, now the President has
replied by saying he will quadruple, not double our existing parkland.
We talked to members of the Interior
Department who handle national park affairs
about the President's suggestion. They said
they knew nothing of the project. After
questioning numerous sources of information
throughout the federal bureaucracy, surprisingly, it was, an official of the National
Aeronautics and Space Administration
(NASA) who explained the proposal:
contests
live bands
cider
soda
knockwurst
munchies
ADVANCE SALES
$2.00 w/tax
$2.50 w/o
MAUDE at PEC 245 (Women's Phys Ed Office)
For Information, call:
Kitty - 482-9384
Louise - 457-7959
Maria - 457-5349
University Concert Board
presents
Biuyjoa
DAY OF EVENT
$2.50 w/tax
$3.00 w/o
Raindate Oct. 16
"Yes", said the official, "the President will
quadruple recreational areas by incorporating
vast sections of Mars into our park
system . . . Mr. Ford feels the landing of the
Viking space probes on the planet gives us
claims extending several thousand square
miles. This land will be the new parkland."
"It is a bit wild up there, I can't see campers
enjoying the lush vegetation and lakes that exist in Earth parks. I heard from NASA's top
brass that Ford will announce the new park's
location when the Viking I's biological tests
confirm there is life on Mars. So at least
vacationers will he able to hunt.
Anothersourcetold us Interior Department
regulations may impede the institution of a
Martian National Park. National Park fire
prevention rules state there must be a
minumum of one fire tower occupied by a
minimum of two fire rangers for every fifty
" ' . " 'iji^STTnTTTrSWW*
miles of parkland. We're informed the colt of
building and maintaining a string of men
towers on the Red Planet would be prohibitive
(sources for this data all hold PhD'i in
forestry, so we feel this information it credible
enough to cite).
If Ford does indeed go ahead with hit plan,
there will probably be a hornet's nest of controversy. Environmentalists can be expected
to oppose hordes of camera-clicking tourists;
foreseeing the ruination of the pristine beauty
of Mars' barren, litter-strewn surface and
mindnumbing dull gray sky. Anthropologists
will undoubtedly challenge Ford's
hypothetical policy towards any native intelligent beings found in future explorations.
In a soon to-be-released memo, Ford has
suggested that "Martian aborigines" be
"allowed to resettle" in the Martian canals,
which consist of the salt bets of ancient dried-
mm
e^^Wf
up rivers.
Above all, the House Committee on Investigations would probably be forced to investigate allegations that the President only
began drawing up the Man park plan after he
had received a substantial campaign contribution from, a certain manufacturer of candy
bars. In return for the cash contribution, this
company supposedly received some tort of
free publicity.
"This Mars thing smacks of the Kehoutec
Comet incident to me," stated a high-level administrator of the Consumer Protection
Agency. He was referring to rumors about
that much anticipated comet of a few years
ago which never did become visible from the
ground; rumors that the makers of a nationally known cleansing agent made up the story of
the phenomenon's immenent visibility, to
draw atte ntion to their product's brand-name.
Sandwich Thief Found
by Jack Simmons
Alter a complete investigation, University
Police nabbed a student andcharged him with
the theft of a ham and cheese sandwich (hold
the mustard). The theft, which occurred late
Monday morning, took place in the Campus
Center cafeteria. Working against the odds,
the University Police banded together and
searched the campus thoroughly. Sgt. Yuts
(cafeteria division) explained. "We were working against the clock all the way. We had to get
the kid before he digested it. Yuts tells the
story. "I was sitting at my desk, it was a cold
day in Albany, temperatures ranging in the
5()'s. We received a cull lor assistance from the
cafeteria at 11:31. Alter (jetting all the into, 1
proceeded there to interview some witnesses. I
arrcved at the cc ai 11:45 and found we had
very little to go on. I he only description we
could get was that the suspect was a young
Caucasian, approximately 18-20 years old.
wearing a Look to the Children T-shirt. After
alerting all authorities, we started a massive
manhunt which resulted in the arrest of 29
students. We just began hooking every man
woman and child wearing one of those T-
shirts: it really threw us off." Yuts admits now
that his men might have gotten a little "carried
away" in their pursuit of justice.
finally, the case broke as the 30th and 31st
suspects were marched into the office: both
were Caucasians, approximately 18-20. and
wearing Telethon T-shirts. Yuts says he must
be credited with the next move: each student
was interrogated alone. "We finally got a confession from one of them, who admitted to
stealing and eating a sandwich of the ham and
cheese category."
"What happened", says Yuts, "was that we
decided to let the other suspect go because he
kept insisting he was a vegetarian." What
made Yuts positive that the other student was
guilty'.' "Just to he sure the kid wasn't pulling a
last one on us by confessing, we made him eat
burnt toast and wash it down with a cup of tea.
It made him puke! Alter that, we sent the
results to the lab and waited. Two hours later
his story was confirmed." I questioned Yuts as
to the motive behind this bizarre case. Yuts
responded. "I fell sorry lor the kid; he said he
lived oil campus."
THE-3DAYALLYOUCAN
EATITALIANFEAST.$2.95.
Including Wine or Beer.
PARENTS' WEEKEND 76
BRUNCH
with Pres. E.B. Fields
COMPLETE BUFFET STYLE
d/uwot/nrta
Sunday, Oct. 17
10 a.m.
Campus Center Ballroom
with
Deadly flight/hade
the Palace Theatre
Friday, October 15
at 8:00 P*m*
Tickets)
limit 6/perton
I rcii cord
$
Limited Ticket Supply
Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
A Feast guaranteed to stagger the imagination, starring with our -famous
ANTIPAS10 Buffet and followed by heapina, planers of. SPAGHETn,PiEZA,
LASAGMA.MEATBAUS,SAUSAGE and MORE. And to tec it cfl.an icy
mag o( BEEB,goblet of WlNEjorarvother beverarje.
Pickup Hekifs it SA Contort Of flu
ALL TICKETS $1.50
1.75
3.50 w/S.A. Tax Card
5.50 for General Public
Tickets are now on sale at the S.A. Contact Office, Just-A-Song
and the Palace Theatre.
Buses will leave the uptown circle at 7:15 pm to Palace Theatre.
Tickets for buses can be purchased only through the S.A.
Contact Office on Oct. 5 to Oct. 12.
C H I L D R E N Xm I *J under 10
«rv«d Sunday 12 Noon to IIPM • Monoay (.-fuoday 4PM *> HPM
Chef Italia
SkMiwss1 by par Stafcrt AMKIIHM
hal tlrabuM, M totted
Cs-skllrUM
mmmmmmmmmimmmm
OCTQBEft&.mfi
ALBANY.STUDENT PRESS
ALBANV
Western AN at Fuller M
PAGE THIRTEEN
•"g&rgi!i^jA^*ggsiaayt?ia
the Women * AuMMry Gym. No estperieece norosiory, OJMOJMIW
Instruction kt ovailoblo. tofurthtrinfect* Dwightot43B-7Jo5.
effeminacy and me existence or non-ssdstonea of role-sdoymg
win he discussed at tonight's Oay Alliance meetMf. The Oay
Alliance meets every Tuai. a t » p.m. In the Patroen lounge.
Win prints for your photos. Enter me Srofe Pnefe—SWNVA
Camera Club Mfhut€iphy Cenfett. Chances to win every
month. For more details, visit State Photo, or call Joe at 482-3441.
No obligations to enter.
Attention fml. Scl. Mafen; The undergraduate M j j d . '
Association will hold a special meeting, on Tues at 8 In BA229to
form committees and plan activities. AH members are welcome.
«
Arthttsttltgy Club Intmmf meefinf ami efetrient. Anyone
Interested please attend, 7:30 p.m. In HO 27.
e.
e
e
All undergraduates interested in tommies are invited to a
seminar sponsored by Omkren Defta Epeilon the topic:
employment one) O r a a t a * Study Opportunities far
undergraduate economics majors. Fri. Oct.8 at 3:30 p.m. in the
22nd floor lounge of Mohawk Tower. Refreshments will be
provided.
•••
e
.
e
Membership for thea Barbers hop Feed Coop is now closed until
next semester. Those who ore ffiffitatn please make sure you
are fulfilling your work requirements.
*
e
•
Join us at wo worship Jesus Christ and loarn from Him.Albony
tVonoelicof Christians, Friday, 7 p.m. CC 315.
THIS
WEEKEND
Pineview Community Church invites you to join in Christian
worship and fellowship. A bus leaves the front of Dutch Quad
Sundays at 10:40 a.m.
*
*
•
Sunday—Judo Cfub Practice—2 p.m. in the wrestling room 3rd
floor of Gym. Call Barry or Ray at 7-5219 for info.
#
"
'
•
#
"
.
•
Colonial Quad "Sadie Hawkins" Party Saturday Oct.9, 9 p.m.1 a.m. Admission S.75 with taxcard and SI.00 with I.D. Dress
appropriately.
*' * *
Freeze-Dried Coffeehouse presents George Gritibach (ragtime
and blues) this weekend, Oct.8 and 9
*
* *
Weekend /Moss Schedule: Saturday at 6:30 p.m.; Sunday at
9:30 a.m., 11:00 o.m. and 1:00 p.m. All at Chapel House.
MONDAY
M o n i t o r International Student Society will present a film and
introductory talk on Mon. Oct. 11 at 3 p.m. in CC 315. Everyone is
welcome.
*
•
*
All are invited to attend a general interest meeting of the new
Model Railroaders Club. Free movies and info packets on the
hobby. There will be four meeting—held at CC 315 Oct.ll or
Oct. 18 or meet on Thurs. Oct. 14 at CC Assembly Hall or Thurs.
Oct.21.
*
*
•
Professor John E. Rexine of Colgate University will lecture on
"Classical Political Theory and The American Constitution" on
Mon. Oct.ll at 7:30 in the CC Assembly Hall.
*. *
«
Duplicate Bridge Club meets on Mon. at 7 p.m. in CC 373,
beginners class is at 6. All new members are welcome. For info
call Bonnie at 7-7807 or Tom at 7-7953.
*
* *
•
*
*
*
*
*
every Tuesday—Room Bl 248— at noon.
*
Israeli Dance Activity Club meets every Thursday from 9-10:30
p.m. in the Dance Studio of the Gym.
«
«
•
Interest meeting for Volleyball Oct.14 in CC 315 at 3:15.
*
*
*
Thursday, Judo d u b — f o r m a l instruction, 7-9 p.m. in the
wrestling room of the Gym. Instructor: Mr. Noriyosu Kudo, 6th
degree black belt. Beginners welcome. Call Barry or Ray at 75219 for info.
*
#' *
WIRA welcomes all University Women to their meetings on Thurs.
at 7:00 p.m. in CC 356.
*
* *
Women Together every Thursday in the Patroon Room Lounge
at 7:30. Sponsored by Lesbians for Freedom.
WEDNESDAY
Off Campus Students IONHY77no phone calls?no one visits? It
could be that you are not listed correctly in our listing. Come and
check on Wed., Oct. 13 in the Off Campus Lounge (next to Check
Cashing) between 9:00 and 4:30.
*
* *
Enjoy the weekend: join us hiking, backpacking and rock
climbing— join the Outing Club. Meetings every Wed. 7:30 in
CC 315.
*
•
Fencing Club practice every Wed. at 7:30 in the Women
Auxiliary Gym and Saturday at 10:00 a.m.
*
*
•
Jewish Cooking and Baking Class every Wed. at 7:30 in
Shabbos House with Rachel Rubin, Challa, Kugel, Knishes,
Cholent etc. All Welcome.
*
*
*
Informal Study-Discussion in Jewish Philosophy and lore,
ancient and current. Every Wed. nite at 8:30—67 Fuller'Rd?
*
*
*
W a n t to m a k e a n impact on life? Come to the Circle K
*
ft
meeting
* .•
* *
•
•
* *
* *
* *
Ait Exhibit at Russell Sage College 'Works on Paper", at New
Gallery, Schacht Fine Arts Center through Oct. 12—open 9 a.m.5 p.m. weekdays and 2-5 p.m. on Sundays.
*
*
*
*
Catalina.
P.B., radio. Excellent b o d y a n d running
condition. $ 9 0 0 negotiable. Call Bob 77765.
1969 Datsun 2 0 0 0 sports car. Ran well
before I let it sit several months. Engine
good. Stereo speakers in headrests.
$ 2 5 0 takes i t — C a l l f r o m 6 - 1 0 p . m .
869-3726, Harry Gilbert.
For S o l e — 1 9 6 6 V W V a n — N e w
tires,
brakes,
valve
and
*
clutch,
recent
job. Very good condition, $ 6 7 5 , 7-4053.
Blue V W 6 6 , G h i a
g o o d tires a n d
$250—must
sell
'72
Yamaha
250,
New
Excellent
condition.
atomic
Skis
used
once
Virtually n e w AM-FM C a r radio
put it in a new car, but the
S40 N e g o t i a t e
Best offer
*
Hockey,
*
our corp. W i t h donation such as yours w e are a b l e to provide the
Goal
Contest-
ft
Meet-
Nov.4;4-ACU
*
* *
Wanted—Chess experts for teaching and playing one eveni ng
Demonstration. 489-4731, ext. 228.
*
"Where
t h e hell
* *
are you?"
continues. O f f Campus
SUNYA
commuter students... Although the directory deadline is past, any
new info (telephone no. a n d address) will be f o r w a r d e d to C C
Info desk. If you're changing or adding info write "change" on
Speakers F o r u m m e e t i n g s weekly on Tues. at 9:00 p.m. in C C
the form. Forms c a n be picked up a n d d r o p p e d off at CC info
370. All are welcome .
desk. More info call 7-3427.
* *
Students expecting to graduate in December 1976 must Hie a
degree application with the Registrar by Friday Oct. 8, 1976.
Applications and worksheets may be obtained at the Registrar's
Office, AD B-5.
Jade
3
$ 8 0 Zach 7-
Sentimental
roomie.
D u e t o t h e Oktoberrest, the Third semia n n u a l O n e i d a Hall first floor
Bottle
nite has b e e n moved to tonits (Friday).
Surprises a n d games a b o u n d .
Come
for the Fun. Be there. Aloha.
D e a r Steve-head;
a n d roll down your shirt sleeves.
Love, M a r y
MacGregor
D e a r Debbie,
Yes, it's: M i n g M u n g M o o n g M u n g ?
H a v e a h a p p y 20th a n d 8th. O C l a b
was good for one thing
4 0 7 Hudson. D a v e does not have t o
Love, Scottie
get his name in the ASP. Here it is!—
Anne
199 Q u a i l .
Wishing
__
__
and Kathy
(202)
our favorite
"Targets"four
super years at Albany. W e ' r e willing to
help, any w a y possible!
Hope your 19th Birthday was a very
Frisbem flinging
happy one.
Love, P.B.
To
Dave,
Doug,
Physics
Mike
P.,
Pan*
Caryn,
W e n d y , Sue, M i k e F. a n d Dennis, w h o
w e r e there.
Mark,
satisfying experience
value;
Charlie,
Brian a n d Tim, w h o
stopped by , a n d Paul, who went home
Je'toime
but was there in spirit:
Please return. Reward. Jo 7-4501
Dear Sir:
Thanks
Lost one black camera cases a n d three
I h a d a wonderful w e e k e n d . You have
unforgettable.
rolls of films. Lost next to Earth Science
a monopoly on my time. Thank you...
a n d the greatest I've ever known.
for
making
my
You're special
19th
people
Love, Bubs
HOUSING
Girl
needed to complete
apartment
near bus line $ 6 5 rent (uti. inc.) SUNY
Gary
plus 28 f
.5
$69—Female
large
Roommate
attractive
apartment
needed
furnished,
on SUNYA
in
heated
For
Sale—Mattresses
reconditioned
7733.
Troy
used
Mattress
449-
One
or two people
bedroom
National,
Carl
Fischer
playable.
at 7-
46B3.
Scuba equipment:
"Rocket" fins, life
vest, mask a n d Snorkel. All U.S. divers
and like new. Call Jan at 7-4052.
for 3
a p t . Furnished on busline.
Thank you for making my birthday wish
Your roomie.
come true. Do w e h a v e to wait 'till my
Babyface—
Five months and the Big B-Day I
couldn't resist. Hope I can help make
both happy—Love with off my heart.
C with an E.
in N e w York.
Thank you for my first surprise party,
Wishing
M a l e roommate w a n t e d to complete 3-
SUNYA
monthly
bedroom apt. $71 includes all —fully
photography
furnished,
Photo, or Joe at 4 8 2 - 5 4 4 1 .
terrace,
Camera
Club
contest.
Details;
Love, Lisa
State
G.B.
Epsilon Road Rallye Sat.
Cheers—
Oct.16 at RPI. For info call 274-1534.
Working
SUNYA
graduate
Challis
needs
Dinah
Gole
your
Remember
next
a
Miss
vote
Rich
for
Apt. $55 mo plus ufil. 463-0468.
Wanted:comic
books. Cash for your
For Sale: Corduroy Levi's ( g r e e n , off-
M a r v e l Comics 1961-76. Buying in bulk
white) W 2 7 a n d L32. Almost new-good
lots
price. 7-3049.
Anything
or
individually
to
considered.
suit
needs.
Charlie
436-
Judo
home Call 4 4 9 - 8 7 9 9 .
negotiable. Call 7-5230.
gi w a n t e d :
Size 3 or 4, Price
birthday.
fool yourself, you'll never be an old
know
lady,
Call D a n week
days
6-11
Experinced
Typist—
Papers
typed,
including,
Technical
and
Theses.
Reasonable rates Call 489-4654.
Typing
Love, Arlene Arlene
0849.
Typing
—
$-50
per
page,
Fast,
Typing—progessional,
Female(t) singers for Saturday night
WWk, For info call Bill at 439-9859
OCTOBER 8, 1978
come.
Doo-doo,
Partee
by
the
fine
—Maureen
Good Luck on the LSAT's you're going
of
All my love, Julie
Lise,
Montreal
I really enjoyed this month with you. I
d a y trip to Montreal (this Sat.). Call Jon
don't know I just like you,
Gartner at 4 6 5 - 8 5 1 3
Koz
French, a n d English. Call Eileen at 4632 5 1 3 after 4 p.m.
tickets still available, for 1
Am y
To Sue Merc,
I love
Stunning
your
Coiffure.lt
is absolutely
Guess w h o
Dear Fran:
HAPPY BIRTHDAY!
Annabella,
To
'Til but one d a y 'till the sixth. W h a t
bologna",
must w e now do?
Reese's
Giovanni
jumping
off
To
peanut
HERE'S:
furniture,
eating
To
"filly
truffles
and
buttercups, To "The
Group", To "True Friends", To "Not
Disgracing the Building", To being 19,
Ronni
Stern watches L a w r e n c e
Welk
Good Luck on the LSAT, folks.
— S t a n l e y Kaplan, Brooklyn
Evan
Happy ISthl
It's about time.
James
and most of all To y o u a n d Barry.
Love—your
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
neighbor
Dear Bags,
Creativity begins at Homel
Check the Phone!
With honest and tolerant Love
Laurie
:
Happy 18th Birthday to someone who
Love, Charlie
Te Quiero, UCR
Expect N o t h i n g — H o p e lor Everything
to do g r e a t .
Lounge—
will be there when I need y a .
Stall.
W e m a d e it!
last forever.
Bob,
and
art
Love, Your Emergency
dut-
Friday Night S p e c i a l — It's W i n e a n d
around
you on your
Keep
dut-dut-dut-dut-,
Don't go h o m e — Stay for the OCA's
time
to serve
H a v e the greatest dayl
Happy Anniversary and may t h e "it"
us a call to see what is goin on. 4566861
this
pleasure
LOVE J . A . M .
always has b e e n , a n d I hope always
dissertations,
Experienced teacher to tutor Spanish,
OCTOBER 8, 1976
to
Ahtcm
Rich—
$ - 5 0 per p a g e C a l l Pat at 785-
Female models n e e d e d by .manuscripts, etc.; LIMITED pickup a n d
photographer. Experience helpful. Fee 'delivery, Reasonable, Call Pat, 765averages $10 per hour. Portrait,
3655.
Glamor and figure work. Send name,
l i g h t Trucking and moving
Cheap
address and phone ot Jer Flynn— PO
rates. Call 4 3 6 - 0 3 6 1 , 6-7 p.m.
Box 1423-AlbanyN.Y. 12207.
Sat. Oct. 16 9:OQ p.m. University Gum
many
If you Know Bruce, J.2., or Big Jon, give
conversation. O f f Campus
accurate a n d reliable. 869-5546.
HELP W A N T E D
Tickets now on sale at SA Contact Office
and at the door if still left
how
watching for more.
This Friday Oct.8: 3-5 p.m.
p.m.; 449-2293.
Limit - 3 tickets per tax card
To the KKQ (Kosher Kitchen Q u e e n ) It's
our
ft. Easy to keep, t a m e , gentle, clean,
odorless.
Love, L.N.
In case you missed it, a personal, which
printed for you in the October first ASP.
entertainment
SERVICES
Dear Janet,
Who, M e ?
This is the second in a series of I don't
Cheese
7-4991
Snofces A l i v e reticulated Pythons 2Vi
blue
dut,did-do, do-do-do; do, do, do!
six week old kittens. Looking for a good
hiking
beautiful
I considered to be rather funny, was
1831.
boots, new; one judo gi-Call Shamus,
with
To all Jockefres,
We were undefeated WIRA Flag
Football champs last year. Lets do it
again This yearl
"0"
Have the Happiest Birthday ever. Don't
Dear Lisa-Ann,
WANTED
Siegelman
Nancy
Happy birthday "suitie". It gets even
better once you leave .the teenage
years. Many more years of our
friendship All the best and enjoy your
day.
Friendship ronni
eyes,
Dinah G o l e is a vote for Deena Goul
462-5116.
R u g — 8 % by 11 Red a n d G o l d perfect
a HAPPY
You won't — you're a g i n g beautifully!
Sigma Alpha
1274.
For Sale: Speakers in m a n y b r a n d . 50-
for dorms $ 1 5 Call G a r y at 4 6 5 - 8 1 6 3 .
best on your
NINETEENTH!!
spacious. Call evenings—Jack at 462-
Call Bob at 463-8646 after 7 p.m.
Raichle
you the very
birthday a n d always. H a v e
Photo—
Octoberfest.
pair
A.J.
Ms."Weber",
Thanks. Andy.
in Albany-Colonie. Call Matt 489-3590.
Sale—one
all.
B's, who visited me at Albany M e d .
speakers, $325. A m p e g V4B cabinet
For
a n d the best birthday ever. I love you
Vanilla Cutlass
Make
broken—
G e r i , "The Kid", a n d all my friends,
Thanks for the Jump!!!!!!
apartment mates (2) or will share a p t .
60 percent off retail. Call
Minor Funk
Parking
Lot):
Limited O f f e r acoustic 150b a m p a n d
with altecs, S175. Excellent condition.
next birthday?
Felix
Win prizes enter the State
kitchen,
Dearest Websy:
After knowing you exactly 408 days
I've decided that you're definitely the
greatest roommate anyone could ever
ask for. Happy Birthday!
have always been a n d will
O n e room avail. 482-8085
modern
Mark,
A year of excitement... a year of
learning... a year of growth... a year
of caring and loving.
Thank you for being there when I
needed you, for understanding, and
for accepting. It's been beautiful
Happy"!"!
I Love You, Ellen
continue to b e the best baseball t e a m
To all my friends, especially t h e A's a n d
needed
Deb,
Hoppy (belated) 23rd birthday! You're
beautiful, Baby, KEEP IT UP I
Love, John
P.S. See you at 241
The Met*
busline—Call
or
Dear Thuthie—
Thanks lor everything my glass
m e n a g e r i e , my copying, my
apartment—but mostly, thanks for
loving me. The sentiment is returned a
thousandfold. Here's to a great year—
love from Nolle
Lappy,
W h i t e C a m e r o (Dutch Q u a d
Comero;Petri FT2 SLR, 55mm 1-8 Lens;
with case a n d strap;
Myrtle,
What would mom say if she ever found
out?! (incense)
. Your loving sis
M a r k a n d Tom,
student preferred please contact: 4 8 2 9314
Free two a d o r a b l e — h o u s e
- Co-authored with Carl Bernstein All The President's Men and
The Final Days
- Investigative reporter for the Washington Post and one of the
chief uncoverers of Watergate
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Rags a n d your
R e t r e n c h Fries ( O h , Noool)
comics 1930-76; especially interested in
PARENTS WEEKEND B O B W O O D W A R D
PAGE FOURTEEN
W o o , Monk,
Attention Everyone:
To:Baretta a n d Bubs
dearest Amy,
Reward.
Buddha.
Recorder $300. Call D e b r a 4 5 6 - 2 8 9 2 .
Looking for sales rep on campus.
SPEAKERS FORUM presents as part of
. 5 0 w/tox
*I.OO G«n*ral Public
Mike,
N o w that you're in Albany, d a en I say
_
Dear God,
If it weren't for you, I'd pig out; flunk
out, get burnt out, and have my teeth
pulled out from being able to chew my
own gum. I still say you're a JAP, but I
love you and your fat a n anyway
Love, the ex-Invalid
from Hotel Seville.
Memo
up to 1763.If found please contact Lori
at 7-7869
TEAC 33O0S 1 Oto inch reel to reel T a p e
Slide good. $35. Call M a t t h e w
Community-
Q u a d . Ask questions. There is no obligation.
will be held.
* *
* *
program.
Nnodagreement
is required,
and
allUniversity
points of view
are
unusual, a
hard-to-obtain
books for
the
Library.
welcome.Anyone interested can contact us at Box 2 3 0 5 , Indian
*
Manilla
4 8 9 - 2 2 8 2 or 4 6 5 - 7 8 6 7 .
the
w i s h e s to see. Please keep titles to (hose which ore
If you have books to donate for the 2 n d annual
and
H a p p y Birthday. N o w that you're 18
you're legal to cycle. Enjoy, lots of love
Neal—
Speaking as one Jeffrey "tort of"
alumnus to another, don't you think it's
about time for a reunion?
P.S. I'll tell you everything you always
wanted to know about the midterm...
KC
building. Call John at 438-8321
*
Is now accepting nominations for a n y lilms
University
Day Book Sale Oct. 16, contact William Clarkin 7A5975
Socialist
l a b oDykeman
r Party discussion
r o u p is n
w o r g a n iSchool
z i n g atof
or Amy
or David g
Mitchell
ato 7-4924.
SUNYA.
It's
purpose
will beProceeds
to investigate
a n dused
publicize
the rare,
SLP
Library Science
UIB100.
will be
to buy
equipment a n d services n e e d e d to serve you.
Tues. Oct.12 i n H U 2 7 7:30 p.m. Elections a n d Dept. Committees
*
at
4011.
field
Meet- Nov.l0;3-Swim
*
years residence of Tuscarora Hall for their gener ous donation to
sensitivity. Everyone is invited to attend the meeting, Tues. at 9
*
* *
Five Q u a d Volunteer Ambulancs service would like to thank last
Tuesday's G a y A f f i a n c e meeting will sponsor a workshop on
•
over
with D a n Gaines
model. Tarnished, d e n t e d ,
*
Center
N o t e b o o k contents—U.S. in
owner put in a cassette deck, a n d h a d
this radio removed.
phone calls.
Club will have its first interest meeting
(the
$150; 283-4489. John
community
To Amo, Ojos
Door Fred, Turtle a n d Poo,
To the old man of.?l—
Happy Birthday you Hun. If you didn't
stay in the bathtub so long you
wouldn't have wrinkled skin. I love you
anyway.
Love, a mere child
WHh oH my love. luMWr.
Ramie Radigan
Welcome to SUNYA, Land of the
Happy Mots!
love always—your cousin Quasi
romain youc favorite.
Thank you for t h e boursin. It was a most
L e a g u e 1 M o n . Oct. 18; League 2
applications:
*
in Campus
""*»•
O u t of the thousand! w h o h a v o f l o c k e d
t o write p o r i o n o l i t o you, I h o p * I still
p u l l d o w n his pants in the parking lotto
of David lost at T X O Party on
lost
Dear lusty,
Happy 19th birthday and many, many,
Maddog,
cross
value.
Lost: Between State a n d D U T C H Q u a d :
Nov.3
prior knowledge necessary. For more info call Sheri at 7-5293 or
*
with
Deck Perfect Condition
IFG
engraved
sentimental
jack, 436-7927.
Trombone.
N o - D e n e Anthropology
$75
saloman 4 0 4 binding also 2 sets poles
super wide angle lens; List $300; asking
ANYTIME
silver
High
Reward, Call Jim at 7-8749.
Subject
Billards, Bowling, Chess, Table Tennis, Table Soccer (Foosball)-
The Kwom Do Self-Defense Club meets every Wed. and
Sunday nights at 8:00 p.m. in the Wrestling room of theGym.
LOST&FOUND
i OAO Much hOppmCM
to the best friend a friend ever hods
JMwoyi ••'i'sjsj
PERSONALS
the 20th century a n d American History
given on M o n d a y nights 7 - 1 0 p.m. from Oct.18 to N o v . 2 1 , no
p.m. in the Patroon Lounge.
$550.
Call 482-4387.
Oct,13;2-Wrestling
# *
Extra Income Sell Sterling silver
jewelry-spare time and make extra $.
Get started now and earn money thruout the year. Write to: A. Block, 435
E.75 Street, New York, N.Y. 10021.
Star
without
*
Two very attractive female models for
evening school P lotographic course
Call 7-4854.
35-Stops,
W e d . at 9:00 p.m., LC 2 2 . W e can't provide community service
manpower.
Student in wheelchair needs ride
Mondays and Tuesdays from uptown
campus to downtown Albany (9 a.m.)
and back (5 p.m.) Pay negotiable. Call
evenings 7-4320.
Sept.23. Personal value Call 7-7837.
Professional.
W a t e r Polo a n d W a t e r Volleyball-Tues. Oct.26.
lor
Helpl Math 107 Tutor needed. Call
after 5 p.m. at 456-6921.
$550,
457-4080.
prganFarfisa
all nominationsto IFG attn. Randy G o l d SUNYA station. Please no
* *
Tire,
recently t u n e d a n d inspected.
not of recent release nor popular to a g e n e r a l audience. Address
*
Rear
T u e s . O c t . 1 9 ; League 3 W e d . Oct.20; League 4Thurs. Oct.21,5-
deadline'
All Uni-Sex Sittor Cuts 13.30 restyled
and blown dry $5-$8. Al's Hoirthop
Romoda Inn. WESTERN Ave. Call
Kathy or Al Mon-Fri, 482-8573
Accounting student seeking tutor in
Economics 300. Call Larry at 7-3061.
necklace.
W e d morning at 9:45 on W S U A 6 4 0 A M .
Suzanne at 7-5019.
472-
Ampex Micro Front Loading Cassette
%MK
lead Vocalist and keyboard for newly
formed Rock Band Call Jim at 4897313. Should have own equipment.
Lost—one
LISTEN TO THE W h i t e W a l l s every M o n d a y evening at 10:45 a n d
Beginning Israeli Donee class meets every Tues. from 6-8 p.m. in
the Gym. Location will be posted on the door of the Dance Studio.
Call
8758.
ASP office 7-8892.
Racquetball, H a n d b a l l , Squash, W e d . Oct.l3;3-Floor
*
Custom Shirt Printing— Silk screen ° M r pupPy Dog.
process, low rates, fast delivery andy **" H "
desian.
woWk... Happy 8 months
design, letterina.
lettering, LenWIrfa
lakeside workshop.
1 love you.
1-494-2754.
From:"Sir" a n d Bubs
There is a S t a n d a r d First A i d a n d Personal S a f e t y Course being
TUESDAY
4 0 0 cu. In.
^f?T'vT^,^f!!lfi!Tf^^-m-t-'^l-
,IIU • , J W | l i W
all meetings held in CC 3 1 5 at 3:30
on a p p r o p r i a t e d a y ) — 1 Volleyball Thurs. Oct. 14;2-Paddleball,
W e d . Oct.27;4-Basketball:
1970 Pontlac
dealer
AMIA Captains Meetings
Volleyball-Thurs. Oct. 14 in CC 315
at 3:30;2-Paddleball, Racquetball. Handball, Squash.-Wed.
Oct.13inCC 315 at 3:3
A M I A Captains Meetings
battery $ 3 0 0 or best o f f e r — C a l l Fred
5-octave.
Daily Mass at 11:15 a.m. Tues. through Fri. attheCC and Tues.
through Fri. at Chapel House at 4:15 p.m.
*
N e w tires a n d
at 4 8 2 - 9 2 2 2
engine,
Graduating seniors and graduate students Interested in being
considered for fellowships or teaching assisfantships in
France for 1977-78 may obtain application forms and further
information in the Office of International Programs, Social
Science 322—applications received no later than Nov. 15, 1976.
*
CL175
engine automatic trans., A . C , P.S.,
Anyone interested in becoming a part of an Orthodox Christian
Fellowship is urged to attend our meetings at St. George's
Syrian Orthodox Church in Albany. For info and transportation
call Terry 438-7497.
*
or 7-8388.
1970 H o n d a
Women's Inttamutal and Recreation Assoc, needs Basketball
Officials and Volleyball Officials—See the Intramural Office CC
3568Also WIRA announces interest meetings for — Racquetball
and other Racquet sports on Oct. 13, Volleyball Oct.14, and
Basketball Oct.28.
*
•
l 9 7 0 F u r y 3 , 8 e y l . , P . S . , P.B., A . C , Vinyl
*
The SUNT* Astronomical Society presents Mr. Ron Goebel
speaking on "The Naval Observatory" on Friday at 7 p.m. in ES
139. For info about the Society call Melody at 7-4976.
•
The SUNY International Polk Oonce Club meets every Thursday
from 7-9 p.m. in the Ballet Studio of the Gym. Beginners are
welcome—Came and Have Fun.
»
*
SALE
top, $ 1 3 5 0 — C o l l Sheryl a t 4 6 2 - 3 0 4 5
• » '
The Dept. of Slavic tang, and lit. presents two short
documentaries on the Kremlin. Part 1 on Oct. 18 and Part 2 on
Oct. 20. Both films to beshowninHU 133 at 4:10. No admission.
THURSDAY
*
•
FOR
Wanted— "rated" ping pong pfayen lor Demonstration at La
Salle School one evening. Call 489-4731, ext. 228.
Biology Fo*u%—Undergraduate luncheon—bring your lunch
j ^ .
m
Quality electronic Repair, on stereos, « * * " - _ _
T ~ ^ ^ T i ]
,
t * . W * « , Wow.™, anything. Foster*. * ~ m m*fp$mm*m
heree, . . . „ , ^ ^ ,
f^^SgSSgt,,.
W
very reasonable rates. Years
* «" * • " * • * • « # ' « y * * *>•• ? pert, I I *»M be w r * y e *
ImettwufZ
experience-references Call Rob at 7- I * * • * * • « * •
WJ«
3033.
Dana arte) Pran -._;. i
"
. ' . . ' . . '.'.,
CLASSIFIED
Alumnae)!) ofPbi I o t a Kappa In the greater Capital District are
invited to join the Upper Hudson Association three dinners per
year at a membership dyes of $12 each—Telephone S. D.
Specter at 785-0447 or 270-2224 for more info. Or write him
ahllpper Hudson Association fo Phi Beta Kappa, Russell Sage
College—Troy, New York 12180.
Women's Aglow of Albany presentsMrs. Marjorie HortonTues.
Oct. 12 at 8 p. m. at Our Savior's Lutheran Church, Mountain View
Ave. Albany, N. V., Mrs. Horton served in WW 2 In the European
theater and is an R.N.
*
mm* •» ***»*• 'TJH**f?^.':'iV? *"?*.
3=
• • FW KmmmMIMUU!.
^
ot\ frfday 'innings With M i n e
fish, Chicken Soup and Kugel coil Mm. Rubin at 482-3781 by
Thurs.
of
13
years,
Susan
Dear Adelo,
Even though you're LEGALLY higher
up, we're still across the hall In spirit.
Happy Birthday!
Love, Sally, Maureen, Colleen and
Robin
Bob
I really enjoyed it, we'll have to do it
again sometime.
Jin
Juniors
Put a shirt on your back Class T-Shlrts
on Sale Today, Weds and Thurs in
CC—J2.00 and $2.50.
PAGE FIFTEEN
of a routine can always be unproved
and worked on to make it more spectacular."
The sport can perhaps owe its
longevity and popularity to its spectator appeal. As the majority of us
vard.Continually growing interest in realize, watching with our mouths
the iport owes its greatest credit to dropped in .awe, there is more to a
the international stage of the routine than meets the eye. Various
Modern Olympic games. Since 1952, combinations of strength, flex and
the Russian Olympic teams have muscular, and cardiovascular enheld the majority of unofficial team durance skills comprise the graceful,
flowing movements of any given
titles.
Thanks to the 14-year-old Ruma- routine on the parallel bars to a
nian wonder-child, Nadia Com- quick handspring vault.
Although Albany is not headed
aneci, the 1976 Summer gymnastic
Olympic scores are still fresh in our for the Olympics, it is guaranteed to
memories. The performance level qualify in the state tournament and
and difficulty of routines have ad- will face its toughest opponents in
vanced through the years, according the Eastern Regionals—the season's
to Cobane, who originated the highlight event in which Albany exwomen's team here at SUNYA. pects uptothreeentreesaccordingto
Nadia Comaneci is good, she says, Cobane.
but she still has room for improveEquipped with a "good schedule,"
ment.
Cobane expects this season's most
"It's the whole question of com- interesting home meets to be against
position versus execution. She is an Nassau C.C. and the University of
amazing gymnast, no doubt, but I Vermont. Opening meets will begin
firmly believe that the composition in late November.
„:o n ,ied^vlr..naV.rilWMf.h'
Women Gymnasts Look Forward To Season
The gymnastics season is uppn us.
Members of tha Albany State
Women's team have been working
out since the beginning of school, expecting to match and hopefully improve upon last year's record of 12-7,
according to coach Edith Cobane.
"We're not going to quarrel with a
12-7- record, considering the level of
competition we're up against," she
continued. "Seated in the middle of
the competition ladder, we expect to
have some pretty close meets this
Playoff and World Series Schedule
Saturday, Oct. 9
New York AL at Kansas City AL
Cincinnati NL at Philadelphia NL
Sunday, Oct. 10
Cincinnati NL at Philadelphia NL
New York AL at Kansas City AL
Tuesday, Oct. 12
Philadelphis NL at Cincinnati NL
Kansas City AL at New York AL
Wednesday, Octm x3
Philadelphia NL at Cincinnati NL, if
necessary
Kansas City AL at New York AL, if
necessary
Thursday, Oct. 14
Philadelphia NLat Cincinnati NL, if
necessary
Kansas City AL at New York AL, if
necessary
on
World Series
Saturday. Oct. 16
AL Winner at NL winner
Sunday, Oct. 17
AL winner at NL winner
Tuesday, Oct. 19
NL champion at AL champion
Wednesday, Oct. 20
NL champion at AL champion
Thursday, Oct. 21
NL champion at AL champion, if
necessary
Saturday, Oct. 23
AL champion at NL champion, if
necessary
Sunday, Oct. 24
AL champion at NL champion, if
necessary
Thii year's roster if split eight and
eight between new recruits and
veterans, which should promiie a
good blend of enthusiasm and experience for the '76-77 season.
Specializing in the uneven bars
and vaulting events, Julie Action
and steady, all-round performer
Carla Landsman head the list of
returnees. The team's most experienced new member is all-round
performer Mary Ann Caperna, sister
to former Danette gymnast Cathy
Caperna, who has transferred to
Syracuse University for academic
reasons.
Gymnastics, meaning "to exercise
naked," dates back to the ancient
Greeks. Traditionally, it has been
one of the few socially acceptable
sports for women in this country,
since 1824 when introduced into the
U.S. by Dr. Charles Beck at Har-
WIRA Interest Meetings Upcoming
by Judy Kautz
WIRA is sponsoring a Track and
Field Tournament and volleyball,
racquetball, paddleball, handball
and squash leagues as part of their
planned fall activity.
The last day to sign up for the
Track and Field Tournament is
PICK UP
tha ASP crtandar
for the months Oct.-Dec.
Available in the CC lobby.
Thursday, October 14, in CC 356.
An interest meeting for the racquetball, paddleball, handball, and
squash leagues, will be held Wednesday, October 13, at 3:15 p.m. in CC
315. The volleyball leagues interest
meeting will be held Thursday, October 14, at 3:15 p.m. in CC 315.
Further information concerning
intramurals can be obtained at the
Intramural Office in CC 356. All University women arc encouraged to
participate in WIRA sponsored
events, and to attend the WIRA
Council meetings which arc held
every Thursday night at 7 in CC 332.
Danettes Cop Third, But Drop Two
by Christine Bellini
Jane Maloy, taking her second
"We played "six and repeat',"said
Practicing up for the Eastern loss of the season, earned only one Mann,'"to help prepare the players
Collegiate Tournament this game off Oneonta's top seeded Lori that'll be representing Albany at the
weekend, the Albany State Women's Cftoss. Winning for Albany insingles Easterns."
tennis team brought their record to competition were 2nd position
The Eastern Collegiates, the
3-6 during the past week, dropping Colleen Joyce (6-3,6-2), 5th position highlight of the Danettes season, will
to Middlebury (0-7), and Skidmore Barbara Zimmerman (6-2, 6-2) and be held at New Paltz this Friday,
(4-5) and surfacing to Oneonta with 6th position Fran Greenberg losing Saturday and Sunday. The Albany
a close margin of (5-4), for their third the first 3-6, and takingcommand in entrees are Jane Maloy, singles comseason win.
the second and third, 6-2, 6-0.
petition, and Colleen Joyce and Dee
On Tuesday, the Danettes played
The doubles teams of Maloy and Straudburg, pairing for the doubles
"some close, good matches," accor- Paula Sausville, and Zimmerman division.
ding to coach Peggy Mann, against and Greenberg won (6-4, 6-4), (6-1,
A total of 121 players from 41
the Oneonta turners.
6-0) respectively.
colleges in New York, New Jersey,
Delaware, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
Maryland and Washington are
entered. Held annually, the tournament was captured last year by the
University of Virginia, aided by the
talent of top-seeded Cindy Brinker,
daughter of the late Wimbcldon
champion Maureen Connelly
Brinker. Brinker will be returning to
the number one position this year as
a sophomore and is favored for the
title.
Bringing Ihe .IV. results up to
date, on Thursday Sept. 30 the
junior nctters swept Russell Sage oil'
the courts 5-0 and faced their
"toughest opponent" according to
Coach Louise Covin, this past
Wednesday, absorbing their first
defeat to Mohawk Valley C C . 2-3.
With awon-loss record ol 4-1, the
J.V. team has two more remaining
home matches, (on Oct 12 against
Albany's Barbara Zimmerman was a 6-2, 6-2 winner in her recent RIM and Oct. 15 against Hudson
match as the Danettes defeated Oneonta.
Valley C C ) , in their '76 schedule.
COLLEGEMEN: Add income, adventure and travel to your studies with a
new "elective" NOT in the catalogue
Shop
Corner of
Washington
465-7463
& Quail
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
FREE
With this coupon
'MARINE CORPS RESERVE CAMPUS PROGRAM'
FREE 10 oz. PEPSI
with
EVERY SANDWICH
Open only to qualified collegemen and providing income, adventure, travel, and pride —
without interrupting college.
472-7114
Expiration date : 10/31/76
is looking for
men and women to be:
political / labor officers
economic/commercial officer!
administrative officers
consular officers
and for tho U.S. Information Agency
Information / cultural officers
Work-and serve-in Washington and
overseas. You must be an American
citizen and 21 years old in order to
take the written examination which
will be given this year on December
4. Entering pay levels are between
111,046 and $15,479. Applications
lor the December examination must
be submitted by October 1*. For
eddltional information and applications write to:
Board of Examiners
Room 7000'
Department of State
Washington, D.C. 20520
APPLY BY 30 NOVEMBER 1976
$1.00 minimum
AREN'T WE WONDERFUL
PLUS
I
'
Friday Night Special
>v 1WIHE
The Cowboy
(a Yiddish language short with English subtitles. •:•
But who needs them?)
Si
FRIDAY
0CA S
j&&
Cggr*
by Brian Oral
"We have been having a very
deceptive season thin far," said
Junior Varsity Soccer Coach Stu
Shalit. "This team is one of the most
talented J.V.'s ever."
Thus far, the Pups' record is
a disappointing 1-4, but three of the
losses have been by one goal. The
first game, a loss, came at the hands
of Hudson Valley Community
College by a score of 3-2. The game
was tight the whole way, but Hudson
Valley capitalized on one more opportunity.
Three days later the Pups hosted
R.P.I., but once again came out on
the short end, 3-2.
During the third game of the
season, the Pups were leading
llartwick by a score of 2-1.
However, Albany goalie Frank
C'arrca, while making a diving save,
received a blow to t he head which required six stitches. The Pups
surprisingly have no back-up goalie,
so left-wing Jean DuVal was assigned the net.
Ihe momentum turned in
llartwiek's favor, and they went on
to defeat the Pups. Again the score
was 3 to 2. The one bright spot in the
Pup cloud was Matt Ancin. He had
scored in the first three games and
was the offensive leader.
Siena was the next opponent and
C'arrca was not available. The Pups
played a half-hearted game, with
The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
PRESENTS
OCT. 8
7:15 9:45
LC 1
$.50w/tax $1.00w/out
489-4221
JV Booters Stalled
I J J Q ^ r h e Inlern^innal Film (im. y
If you could use $50 monthly for 1 weekend's work . . . and tv/o weeks annually in Panama, Alaska, or California anrf$180 takehome for your travel . . . one/complete 90 days
initial training between June and September with $1100 takehome for that "summerjob"
. , . and if we started paying you that $50 monthly this December before your initial
training . . , and do all this in a program lasting only four years, then . . . contact the
Marine Corps Reserve Center near SUNY on Washington Avenue. Telephone 518-4727114 or 489-4221 for details on the brand new
FREE
jijyjrtg
Aren't We Wonderful is a rarely seen film which
traces a German family's encounter with the
Nazi Germany era.
To B e With You
°K
* CHEESE PARTY %V
FUERZA LATINA'S FIRST
FUND-RAISING EVENT
Entertainment by
The Fine Art of Conversation
*v
*
their morale in the mint* column.
Coach Shalit knew the Warn needed a victory to boost their spirits.
The rematch against R.P.I, was the
pivotal game. Carrea was ready to
play, but his effectiveness wis a
question mark.
The first half showed a different
Albany squad from the game against
Siena. The Pups were hustling, and
went off at halftime leading 2-1. The
second half saw Ancin, connect
twice to lead the Pups to their first
victory of the year.
"Ancin is definitely the offensive
spark of the team," said Coach
Shalit. "He is very aggressive. He is
always around the ball and that is
why he always scores. All his goals
aren't pretty, but that doesn't matter.
He is surely headed for the varsity
next year." Ancin has scored six
goals in the young season, including
at least one tally in every game.
Shaw The Leader
Shalit cited Basil O'leighlon, a
right wing, as another offensivestandout. "He is the fastest player on the
team." On defense, John Shaw, according to Shalit, is the leader of the
pack. He, "holds the defense
together."
Overall, Shalit feels the Junior
Varsity Soccer team will end the
season with, "a winning record."
The next game is tomorrow afternoon, when the J.V. joins the varsity
on the trip to Union, a local rival.
The
Wine
Shop
Martin Schwartz.
265 New Scotland A ve.
(Between Quail 4 Ontario,)
Huge
Selection of fine wines
many of our own imports
Liquor at discount
prices, too.
Applications
now being
accepted for
SALES
JOBS
with the
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
ADVERTISING
DEPARTMENT
I
Latin Disco
Pay is by
Commission.
Place: HENWAY'S (Indian Quad U-Lounge)
When: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1976
Time; 9:00 P.M. until ?
Coat: 75 e w/tax eard 8 1 . 0 0 without
Moke appointment |
with Dan or Lisa
Friday, October 8, 3-5 PM
in Off Campus Lounge
Experience
prefered.
Call 457-8892
or 457-2194.
We're in Campus
funded by student association
PAGE SIXTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
WBWLTVWV8® EDA"?
aanoH ,rwaatn,8 m&a.i&
Center 334
OCTOBER 8. 1076
asra* ,8 aaooToo
OCTOBER 8, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
ty after a short stint with the J.V.
Munsey now says, "He's there (varsity) for good."
One Dane runner who made considerable improvement from the last
triangular meet is Eric Jackson. He
decreased his time by I minute 41
seconds, finishing in 13th place out
of 27 harriers. Mark Daltoncame in
two seconds ahead of Jackson in
12th place, securing the fifth and
final point position for Albany.
Munsey was not totally surprised
with either the Danes' victory or
defeat. He explained, "1 thought we
would beat Vermont badly, but not
that badly. As for Williams, there
was no way we could have beaten
them; they have a real good team."
But Munsey described the race as
"the first decent meet we've run all
year." Unfortunatelyforthe Danes it
didn't come sooner, as losses to Cortland and Coast Guard might have
been prevented.
Losing Streak Ends
And the record six meet losing
streak? The 15-year Albany coach
explains, "It was like a nightmare, h
is awful to be in the doldroms. It is
partly over, but we're not out of t he
woods. We can sec a little of the sky
. . ." For Albany's sake, they hope
they will see more of the sky, and a
lot less of the woods in their final few
contests of the 1976 season.
Tomorrow they hit the road to face a
tough Colgate squad before entering
the SUNYAC's next week.
Barriers Trip Vermont; Fall To Williams
It appeared in Kript on Albany's
pott-mact itatutic theat latt Saturday afwraoon—"You looked like a
team today." Thif note from coach
Robert Muntey for nil croai country
runners, indicated the poor running
of the harriers prior to last Saturday's meet versus Williams and Vermont.
In a rare display of consistency,
the Danes broke their six-meet los-
ingstread by trouncing Vermont, 1647. A few minutes earlier, the
harriers suffered, as in the words of
Munsey, "a good beating," falling to
a tough Williams squad, 22-34.
Albany's top six runners in the
Ruggers Third in SUNY Championships
by Kan Kurb
This past Saturday, the Albany
State rugby team managed a third
place finish in the SUNY Rugby
Championships held at Brockport.
Albany played its first contest
against Brockport and lost by a 9-4
score.
State took an early lead as Gary
Conlin ran the ball in. A missed conversion, however, left the tally at 4-0.
Midway through the second half,
Brockport put three points up on the
scoreboard via a penalty kick.
Still, as time ran down, State's one
point lead loomed large. Yet with
two minutes remaining, a Brockport
crossfield kick caught the ruggers
with but one man back. This slip-up
was devastating, as the four-on-one
situation ended in Brockport's first
try of the game. The conversion put
Brockport on top by the final score
of 9-4.
In the consolation game, Albany
faced Buffalo State. Buffs play was
uninspired, as Albany came away
with a 18-0 rout. At the half,
Albany's lead was 4-0, as Niall
McStay galloped ten yards to score a
try.
Second half action saw John
Fiorella, in a great display of individual effort, blast his way through
the Buffalo defense at double State's
margin. Ex-gridder Andy Lee added
another Albany try after making a
nifty interception of a Buffalo
backfield pass. McStay's conversion
made it 14-0.
Late in the game, Andy Lee rounded out the scoring with his second
• IS m difference!!!
try of the game. The final score was
18-0.
The tournament was won by Cortland, who defeated Brockport by a
large margin in the final. Albany
took third, Oswego fourth, and Buff
State finished last.
This Saturday, the ruggers take on
Oswego State in an away game. The
contest will settle the third place
ranking in the state, since bot h teams
finished the tourney with l-l
records.
meet recorded their fastest personal
times on the S.0S mile course.
Leading the Dane pack, as he has
done all year, was Chris Burns. He
ran quite well, winning the race in
25:36.
"Chris is running so fine," exclaimed Munsey. I am thrilled to
death with him, he's doing a great
job." What makes Burns' time more
impressive was his health on the day
of the race. He was just getting over a
two week cold, but nevertheless, still
"bulled his way through," according
to the coach.
Underclassman Star
But it was a couple of sophomores
and freshman who actually were the
key runners in the meet. Kevin
Burnett and Mark Lavan finished
6th and 9th respectively, while Matt
Williams continued to live up to his
great expectations, ending the race
in 7th place. Munsey's compliments
grow greater for him after each race
he runs. "Matt is getting stronger
every week; he and the sport just go
together. He'semotionallysuitedfor
cross country."
The coach called his two
sophomore performances "super."
He particularly noted the comeback
that Lavan made after being hurt last
year, and his present return to varsi-
Netters Roll To Sixth Straight
by Eddie Emerman
The Albany State men's varsity
tennis team, in its last match before
the State University of New York
Athletic Conference championships,
defeated Plattsburgh 9-0 last week,
here at Albany. The victory improved the team's record to six wins
against no losses.
The contest was marked by ex-
cellent play by all of the Albany
players. The Danes didn't lose a set
in any of the nine matches.
The six singles winners were:
number one Paul Fcldman. Mitch
Sandler, Dave Denny, Matt Reich,
Phil Ackcrman and Mike Fcrtig.
The doubles winners were FeldmanS a n d l c r , Denny-Reich and
Ackcrman-Tom Zimmcrmann.
J.V. Harriers Inconsistent
by Jon Papkin
poor team performance resulted in
The Junior Varsity cross-country two quick losses.
runners have thus far established a IWith their record 1-2. the next op4 record. Inconsistency has been the ponent was a well-trained Army
major reason for the team's lack of team. Despite a 19-44 loss. Albany's
success.
Hill Mathias finished strong to take
Their first win came in their open- second, thus earning a varsity
ing meet. Coblcskill and Albany tied promotion.
under conventional scoring, as the
Steve Kaplan starred in the next
scores for the positions of the first contest, as the Pups lost a close meet
five runners for each team were to Williams of Massachusetts, 26-33.
.equal, 28-28. Using the tie-breaking Kaplan, the Nassau Indoor 6(H) yard
method of counting only the first champ, led all runners with a fine
lour of each team, Albany won, 17- time of 23:33 lor 4.25 miles. Albany's
21.
Sam Quinones finished fourth, and
Taking first in the race was Mark Joe Rineharl fifth.
Pat (ilover. Albany's young
Lavan of Albany, as he ran a "hilly"
5.1 miles in 27:59. Steve Kaplan was coach, attributes the record to a lack
Albany's second man. finishing of preparation. "Most of the guys
hadn't done a lot of distance running
third.
Hour straight losses followed, as during the summer," he said. "As we
the Pups next lost u double dual get into better shapcr, we should immeet to Siena and Hudson Valley. A prove overall."
Feldman's victory was his fifth
without a loss this season. Sandler's
was his fourth without a loss.
The surprise of the season has
been the superb play of Reich, a
freshman. He has won all six of his
singles matches and has failed to
drop a set in any of them. His play
has earned him the number four
position on the team.
The Danes, winner of the
SUNYAC chan pionship the past
two years, arc favored to repeal as
champions this year. Coach Bob
Lewis expects the toughest competition to come from Hinghamton,
runner-up the past two years.
Lewis slated. 'The key to our
success is getting strong play from
the number four, live.andsixsingles
and also the number three doubles.
The top part of our ladder is very
strong."
In individual competition, Albany
has two defending champions. Fcldman won the number one title as a
freshman while Denny won the
number three title. Fcldman is an
overwhelming favorite to repeat as
champion this year, according to
Lewis.
A strong contender for the
number four title is Reich. Lewis
claims that he has a good shot at it.
The championships, which begin
today and continue through
tomorrow, are being held on the
courts behind Indian Quad.
Boottr»' del•ntaman Simon Curanovte steala ba* from a tlldtoa Millet
Day M e In the first half, Saturday.
Booters Fall To Cortland
continued from pane twenty
these plays and headed out again by
the Dragon defense.
Selca and Johnny Rolando both
had their opportunities in the half on
balls in front, hut neither was able to
score. Selca had a lew hard shots,
bul Wignol was equal to every occasion, and came up with the leaping or
sliding save when it was needed.
"He [Wignot| always plays good
against us." commented Schiclfelin.
"We had our shoot ing opport unities,
but we just couldn't score." The final
stats revealed a 19-15Cortlandcdge
in shots taken hut did not relied the
o u t s t a n d i n g play of both
goalkeepers.
The loss has lo hurt the .Dunes'
chances lor an NCAA post-season
hid even though it was "by farour best
game of the season." according to
the coach. From here until thcend of
the season. Albany is going to have
to play solid ball. And as for the
effect this loss will have on postseason play, Schiclfelin commented:
"We'll just have lo win 'cm all."
s2UG« gtfiWG SffiMM
jg
PREPARE FOR:
MQAT« DAT* LSAT* SAT
Hollywood in the Golden Age
GRE • GMAT • OCAT • CPAT • VAT
"BRAVO
for this most sophisticated,
entertaining, and delightfully satirical comedy
about changing sexual
mores and the efforts, of
couples to keep pace."
-William Wolf, Cue Magazine
Over 35 years or experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated.
Centers open days A weekends all year. Complete tape facilities lor
review ot class lessons and lor use ot supplementary materials.
Make-ups lor missed lessons at our centers.
ECFMG • FLEX
NAT'L MEDICAL A DENTAL BOARDS
99*
Flfxlbl* Programs A Hour*
Our broad range ot programs provides an umbrella ol taallng knowhow trial enables us to oiler the bast preparation available, further
Improving the Individual course you've selected.
•klyn.
Manhattan
Long island
NeWJenty
212-33M300
2124M-M03
SK-S3M8SS
201-141-2112
Outside Ny State Only
SCTFC
100-221-9840
F« M U M C M n » Mtcr US C«1
meal
IMPMN
IDOCATIONAL CENTER LTD
m
1«7S E IS St eklyn
•>
NV 1122a
TEST PREPMMTIOH
SPECIALISTS SINCE 1«M
"ENJOY!
This delightful movie makes
hush of the nomographers
ind casually cuts to bits tin
pseudo- sophisticates who
h a w been hailing
pornography in
film ns a new nrt."
-Frances Tiiylor. I.. I. 1'res.s
plus tax
eat in or lake out
Just show your University 1.1).
• Single hamburger {'A lb. of fresh beef, cheese and
_
. . .
tomato extra)
• French fries
• 20C Drink
• MENU*
THE SINGLE
QUALITY ROCK
WHY WENDVS
OLD FASHIONED
FJiJO*
TASTE SO GOOD
Sat., Oct. 9
Friday Oct. 8
THE DAY OF THE 10 CUS7
7:30 & 10:00 LC 18
25
$.50 w / tax it
mm'iiwm WOA-
THE DOUBLE
1.29
lurke the goodness, a lull halt pound
THE TRIPLE
1.79
the three quarter pound meal on a bun
C H U M AND TOMATO EXTsM
RalMMd brfSffWCwn-WffrniH'.lnC.
Now: FM 104 is
24 hours a day
PAGE EIGHTEEN
*•"
quarter pound ol the freshest beef
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
3&SJH TWK.0WT3 YR&Htift
OCTOBER 8, 1976
without
7:00, 8:45, 10:30
LC18
$.50 w/ tax
$1* without
39
• Each patty is H pound pure lean bed FRENCH FRIES
atop, fresh and goldtn good
• Every Wendy's Old Fashioned
69
Hamburger Is Individually prepared for WENDY'S CHILI
you using only the freshest cowhntnta. Ihkk «4eh quatly, loaded with meal
• Your order It never pre-cooked, pre
IFROSTY
39
wrapped, but delivered fresh from
thedaaaan Heal thusspoonln' thick
the grill lo you.
1335 Central Ave.
just east of Fuller Road
(less than five minutes away)
Hours; 10:30 a.m. - 10:00 p.m.
Offer expires Oct. 14, 1976.
DRINKS
Small Soil Drtaka ,
ILart* Soft Drlalui
Milk '.'.'.'..','.'.'.'.'.'•'..
Hot Chocolate . . . .
I
funded by student association
OCTOBER 8, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
yTUESDAY
Friday, Ootobar a, m e
'W
Unsteady Danes RushTo Win;Trip RIT,17-7
Flags and Fumbles Keep Down Score;
Upcoming Week Off Vital To Ford
by Michael SaMh
Albany State does not have a football game scheduled for tomorrow.
That's probably the best thing
that's happened to the Danes so far
this season.
After Albany's latest not-so-hot
performance, a 17-7 win over an outmatched, but game, RIT team Saturday, it's time for Coach Bob Ford
and his players to put their early
season disappointments behind
them and come out with disdain for
their final five games.
But don't think Ford doesn't
know it's time for a turnaround. "We
can't afford to wait any longer if we
want to get things worked out," the
coach said. "These two weeks before
the Cortland game are a helluva time
for us. The way we use the time could
make or break our whole season."
The first thing Ford hopes to accomplish before the Danes' "second
season" starts is getting his walking
wounded out of the training rooms
and into the ballgames.
"We're no different from any
other team," Ford said. "You've got
to be healthy to win. The extra week
off should do wonders for guys like
Tom DeBlois and Glenn Sowalskie."
DeBlois, the Danes' punishing
fullback, has been out with an injured shoulder. It's hard to punish
anybody if you can't use your
shoulder. Hopefully, Tom will be
ready when Cortland comes to town.
Halfback Sowalskie has been on
the Blue Cross program all year. His
problem is an injured thigh. With a
week off, Glenn should get healthy
soon.
But injuries are Mother Nature's
department. What thecoachingstaff
and the players can correct are the
rash of mistakes that have plagued
Albany all year.
"We still made too many mistakes
against RIT," said the coach. "But
when we were right, we really showed flashes of brilliance."
Ford was so right. At times Saturday, the Danes were more powerful
than a locomotive, their backs were
faster than speedi ng bullets and their
defensive line was able to leap over
RITs guards and tackles in a single
bound.
But even Superman has a
weakness. His is kryptonite. The
Danes' is penalties and turnovers.
Albany got the yellow flag treatment no fewer than eleven times for
135 yards against RIT. They also
had one touchdown called back and
had another near-miss wiped out by
a clipping penalty. "We had trouble
coordinating things with all our
different people going in and out,"
Ford said.
But despite all the confusion,
Albany did manage to roll up 407
yards rushing. When the Danes do
play the game right, they are
awesome.
Take the Danes' second possession of the game, for instance. It
took just seven plays for Albany to
drive 60 yards to the RITendzone.
Mike Mirabclla did the honors from
one yard out. The big play on the
drive was supplied by Orin Griffin.
Griff made a 25-yard run to set up
the score. He ended up with 87 yards Tha Albany defense (dark jersey) showing their muscle In second half
action against RIT, Saturday. Ballcarrier Kevin Lockwood has
rushing on the day.
nowhere to go.
After Albany's first touchdown,
the score locked at 7-0 as neither
A Lcibowitzthree-pointerfrom 38
played good football."
team showed any desire to light the
yards out, his best ever, was all the
Meanwhile, the Albany offense
scoreboard.
needed a lift, so Ford called on Fred scoring Albany did after intermission.
Albany's defense made sure RIT
Brewington and Brew delivered at
didn't take advantage of any mistake first asking. It was Marabclla again
RIT managed to break the Danes'
its offense made. Throughout the that made Brew look good. Mike streak of eight consecutive quarters
game, the Dane offense giveth to
without giving up a touchdown
gained 36 yards on Albany's second
RIT, and the defense taketh away.
when Paul Adamo hit Kevin
touchdown drive. And he also got
Lockwood with a five-yard TD pass
"John Adamson and Marty the TD call from the two-foot line.
Thompson didafinejob," Ford said.
Larry Leibowitz' kick was perfect just twenty seconds before the final
gun.
"So did Steve Shoen and John and it was R.l.P. for RIT.
Lawrence. All our defensive people
Checking the stats, Mirabclla endThe second half was a big
headache to Brad Aldrich and both ed up with 78yardsto go along with
his two TDs, and Dave Ahonen conteams. Brad, who had started the
tinued to play well at halfback. The
game at quarterback for Albany, sat
former quarterback ran for 82 yards.
out the last 30 minutes with a conCortland is here next Saturday at
cussion. The way the two teams per1:30 p.m. By that time, the REAL
formed on the field, though, you'd
think Aldrich's headache was con- Albany State loot ball team could be
ready for them.
tagious.
Dragons Slay Booters, 1-0
Dants Roger Plantltr (4) haadt Into third baa* on Charlie Schald'a tingle In flrat Inning. Jim
Wllloughby la heading for second on the play. Albany lost lo Siena, 12-5.
Siena Downs Batmen Again, 12-5
have been the second out became a to tic the game in the fourth and fifth
by Jerry Gray
On Wednesday afternoon, the costly error when shortstop Marty innings, but wusted both chance beAlbany State batsmen played Siena Riccio dropped the pop.
ing victimized by poor bascrunning.
That opened the gate for Siena as,
College for the second time this fall
Siena stretched their lead to 7-4
baseball season. And for the second two batters later, Bob Murphy un- when Bobby Bladcl doubled home
time, the hard-hitting Siena team loaded a triple to the leftcenter field two runs in thesixth inning. The Inteed off against the Great Dane driving in two runs. A single by Bob dians added a run in thescventh on a
pitching staff. Lead by Bob Helm Helm and a balk by Robarge ac- home run by Dave Smith. They then
and Bob Myrphy, Siena scored five counted for the remaining Siena put the game out of rcuch with three
times in the first inning and never runs in the inning.
more runs in the eighth inning. The
looked back, winning by a final score
big blow was Doug Miller's triple
of 12-5.
Albany looked like it might outdo that scored two. Every Siena starter
Larry Robarge, starting pitcher Siena in their half of the inning. Two had a base hit inlhe game; Bob Helm
for the Danes, pitched a fine seven walks and singles by John Craig, leading the way with four safeties.
Silverman Stars
innings but was hurt by several Roger Planticr, Jim Willoughby,
fielding miscues and his own inex- and Charlie Scheld produced three
Starring for Albany was Jeff
perience. These were the key factors runs and left the bases loaded with Silverman who reached base five
when Siena tallied five unearned nobody out. But as so often happens times, powering two doubles and a
to Slate baserunners, they were left home run. Roger Plantier also added
runs in the first inning.
Mark Massaroni opened the in- stranded with no more runs crossing two rbi's for the Danes. State fans
will hope for better results tomorrow
ning for Siena when he legged out a the plate.
hit to shortstop. After a fly out lo
Albany picked up a run in the se- afternoon when Albany closes out its
center, Dave Daviei lofted a high cond, narrowingthegapto5-4. State fall season with a doubleheader
pop to short leftfield. What should then had two golden opportunities against Cortland on the road.
only to see the defense come through
by Mike Piekarski
It was a defensive battle: goalie to clear the ball away from the zone
against goalie, save upon save. And time and time again.
Dcfenseman Simon Curnnnvic
when the 90 minutes were up, it was a
"fluke" goal that was the made a pair of crucial steals deep in
difference—and enabled the Cor- Albany territory near the end of the
tland Red Dragons to come away first half to turn back two drives,
with a 1-0 victory, Saturday, over the while Paul Schicscl and Stanley
Albany soccer team at University Gage helped out in the "thwart Cortland" strategy further upfield.
Field.
The Danes, although being con"We played too good to lose,"
asserted Albany coach William siderably outplayed in that first half,
Schicffelin. "We have nothing to be did have a few scoring opportunities.
For instance, with eight minutes
ashamed of."
Neither team did. Both employed gone in the game, Carlos Arango,
excellent passing, fine coverage, and Dario's brother, had a shot in front
tight goal-mouth defense. Only one but booted it wide. At the 18-minutc
time did that combination fail to mark, both Frank Selca and Chepe
thwart a score. It came in the first Ruano had head shots, and both
came up empty. Goalie Tom Wignot
half.
With Cortland's Tim Sullivan made a fine punch save on Ruano's
making a corner kick to the right of in that scries, as an indication of
Albany netmindcr Dario Arango, what he was to do later on.
the kick came in in front of the goal
The second half showed a more
mouth about five feet off the ground. aggressive Albany Squad take the
The Red Dragons' Jim Devoy leaped field. The passing became sharper
up to deflect it, but instead saw the and the defense tightened, allowing
ball carom off his hip and out in Cortland very few scoring chances.
front of the net, Tom Porrazzo, CorThe Danes, meanwhile, were
tland's leading scorer, was right wasting theirs. Every time they forcthere and knocked in the rebound at ed the ball into Dragon territory,
the 24:57 mark—and that was it.
somebody—usually Nealc Moore or
For Porrazzo, it was his seventh Milieu Day -would sent it nut und
goal of the young season and his start the whole thing over again.
And when Albany was able to
tenth point. To put it in perspective,
last year's leading scorer, Perry Niz- keep the ball in the Cortland zone
zi, totalled six points—the entire long enough to gain a corner kick, it
was always foiled. Invariably, the
season.
After the goal, Cortland con- ball would be kicked in front on
continued on page nineteen
tinued to put the pressure on Albany
wtKimmanKunt
or mm jamm At »iM»an vat>unnHo.ai uuiunaamisis
Mission Reactions Aired At University Senate Forum
' • - * » •
Public Policy vs. Liberal Arts
by Bryan Holzberg
SUNYA's public policy mission
came under questioning on many
wide-ranging points at a public
forum in place of a University Senate
meeting yesterday.
The forum, held in Lecture Center
18, was a response to the final
paragraph of the mission proposal
which reads, "The major task now at
hand is to identify any needed
changes in, and additions to, the present document. The should be submitted...by October 15 [Friday]."
"I'm shocked at the paucity of
response to this statement," said
jocobi
SA President Steve DIMeo questioned what public policy means for
undergraduates at yesterday's Mission public forum.
Robert Creegan, of Philosophy.
"We have failed to evoke t hat free int e l l e c t u a l interplay which
characterizes a university." Some
100 people attended the forum and
eight had asked for time to make
specific responses.
"The pursuit of the liberal arts
must be at the center of the university," said Hans Pohlsander of
Classics, sounding a central point of
many of the comments. "The cost of
public policy is too high to the
humanities."
President Emmett B. Fields, standing before a microphone in the middle of the lecture center, rejected the
notion that liberal arts might be
sacrificed to public policy concerns.
"1 can't see any way to strip down
departments for the sake of augmenting public policy," said Fields. "Our
value lies in detached, accurate
assessment reaching back into
classical notions ol the body politic."
The mission statement singles out
a number of prograr.:: ,o be given
special support in studying state
problems.
Fields said that currently understaffed programs will receive an
increase in faculty lines and support
funds as soon as feasible and that
many of these programs arc already
involved in public policy analysis.
Bernard .lohnpoll of Political
Science, quoting Cervantes of Don
Quixote, said, "Public Policy is a
search for reality where it doesn't exist." It's a "gimmick" he said. "U nless
we have a broad knowledge, we
jocobi
President Emmett B. Fields (left) and Assistant Robert Shirley (right)
at yesterday's University Senate meeting.
don't have anything."
SA President Steve DiMeo said,
"We see the need to narrow the focus
of the university during this critical
period of scarce resources, but we
should know what Public Policy
Analysis is."
DiMeo added that public policy
was not adequately defined, nor was
Two Suspects Held In Gymnasium Fire
by Mark Greenstein
Two fifteen year olds apprehended Thursday are being held
responsible for fires set at the University Gym last week, according to
University Police.
"There is no question that they did
it," siad University Police investigator, Gary O'Connor who was
working on the case. He refused to
give details slating, "We wouldn't
want to outline our sources of information. It may inhibit further information."
O'Connor attributes thesuccess to
the Department of Public Safely involved," he said smiling, "It was a
matter of routine investigation that
was hrougt to a successful close."
The fire was reported by an unidentified woman who ran to the
main office of the University Gym
and reported it to Building Supervisor Jeff Carlson. Carlson phoned
the Department of Public Safety
who shortly arrived and attempted
to put the fire out. They were unsuccessful due to overwhelming
smoke and they called the
McKnownville Fire Department as
Carlson pulled the fire alarm and
evacuated the building.
The damage was slight. Two
lounge chairs in the women's room
were burned beyond repair and had
to be removed permenantly. A
telephone book was the only damaged thing in the men's bathroom.
The boys' names have not been
revealed since they are juveniles.
"They had no intention of burning
there any information on howsucha
mission would affect undergraduate
students.
Ira Zimmerman, a student
member of the University Senate
said that the document contains "a
lack of clarity on student input into
university decisions."
Richard Wilkie of Rhetoric and
Communications said that student
concern for leaching quality and
where it stood in the mission,
troubled him.
"We don't have any across-theboard evaluation of leaching skills
which the mission should address,"
said Wilkie. He added that the mission proposal did not contain "a
.single guideline or word on tenure
and promotion. We should not be
fiddling around with government in
lieu of scholarship."
Clifford Brown of Political
Sciencecallcd public policy a "public
relations approach to higher education. We should adhere to
traditional exccllance," Brown said.
He questioned if "service to the state
of New York" would be considered
when evaluated by outside sources.
"The standard of evaluation is a
comprehensive University and the
primary responsibility of the University is to provide a liberal arts education," Brown said.
Fields said he welcomed the
various comments on the mission
noting the ease with which oversights in its initial draft could occur.
Two IS year olds are being held for the October 4 fires In the women's and men's rooms of the gym.
"A mission without faculty input
andsupport would achieve nothing,"
the building down," O'Connor said. Onondaga. Although the fire was destroyed. This fire was marked by a he said.
He added it seemed to be a case of confined to one suite, sections of faulty alarm system which went off
juvenile delinquency. Since (he two Onondaga's second and third floors in the dorm but failed to sound in the
INDEX
youths arc juveniles the matter will were damaged by smoke. Noxious fire station.
Classified,...
13
Tunnel Fire
be resolved in Albany family court. fumes closed both floors for the
Editorial
9
The fire on State started in a
"We may let the kids work out the night forcing residents to bed down
Letters
S-»
tunnel
area
surrounding
the
lower
with
friends,
in
hallways
and
in
damage involved. It's kind of a loose
News
1-5
lounge between Cooper and
ending, we may still charge thorn in lounges.
Newsbriels..
2
Anthony
Halls.
Flamesbroke
out
The Alumni fire started in first
fumily," O'Connor said.
Sports
.14-16
floor room in Waterbury Hall. The amongst furniture that was being
Fire* in 1973
Weekend
,—11
In February 1973 fires broke out cause of the tire was not determined. stored there by the Housing Office.
Zodiac
7
within six days of each other on In- Resident Assistants snuffed the blaze The fire burst a water pipe and caususing eight Waterbury fire ex- ed smoke damage to the Cooper Hall
dian, Alumni and State Quads.
Gym Safety In Question
A faulty electric blanket started tinguishers, The walls, ceiling and lobby. The cause of the fire was unseepages
known.
carpeting
in
the
room
were
the Indian fire on the second floor of