WEDNESDAY
umvaaamor inmroacATAusANT voL.utmiio.ei iioraM*am*,>*M
Albany Harriers Win Capital District Meet
Carter-Mondale Ticket Captures Presidency
Burns, Williams Excel
by Rich Sellgson
In their best team effort of the
season, the Albany State cross country squad convincingly defeated
Siena, Union, and RPi on Tuesday
to end t heir regular season mark at 56. The Danes retained their title of
Capital District Champions in the
blistering cold and windy weather.
The scores of the meet were: Albany
30, Siena 45, Union 66, and RPI 83.
"We took charge team-wise right
off the bat," said Dane coach Robert
Munsey. "At the 2-mile mark (5.05
mile course), 1 knew we had them
neat." Individually, however, no one
had Siena's Tom Dalton beat, in this
second annual championship. The'
freshman won the personal title by
about SO yards, defeating Albany's
finest, Chris Burns, in 26:12. Burn's
time was 26:23.
Malt Williams, the Dane's terrific
freshman harrier, came in third place
in 26:29, Munsey lauded Williams'
performance this year: "Matt won't
let up; he improves a little more each
time, Having him around next year
won't hurt a bit."
Two Union runners, Stan
Wiskoski and Kevin Scheuer,finished in 4th and 5th place respectively.
Sophomore Mark Lavan of Albany
was the Dane's third top harrier on
this skin-shivering day, ending the
race in 6th.
But it was three other Albany
runners, who really "wrapped it (victory) up," said Munsey. Mark
Dalton, Eric Jackson and Kevin
Burnett took 9th, 10th, and 11th
place, respectively. Jackson, a
senior, showed improvement in the
last three weeks and completed his
final regular season meet on a
positive note.
Eight Year Republican Rule Ends
rtieh
Albany aandwlehea • Siena harrier ta the Held of runner* In Tuesday** Capital District
Championship near* the camput lake.
For Chris Burns, there were both
positive and negative feelings about
this meet. Losing first place to
Dalton had to be disappointing to
the Dane's senior star, but in fact, it
really wasn't that surprising.
Munsey explained, "I thought Burns
would win it, but he doesn't run well
in bitterly cold weather. They (the
opposition) were also all keying in
on him."
Ihc good news for Burns though,
was that he became the 4th leading
Albany winner of total dual meet
races in their cross country history.
(Burns was credited for two dual
meet wins in the quadrangular
meet). Chris recorded 12 victories in
his three-year varsity career, from
1974-76. (Thomas Robinson is far in
front with 21, from 1962-64).
Top Five?
Tomorrow is the Albany IOth Annual Invitational, featuring 32
schools, which includes women,
junior college, junior varsity, and
varsity divisions. There are 17 varsity squads challenging each other for
the crown, with the University of
Massachusetts and Kecnc State
College, N.H.. as the favorites. As
lor Albany, the man at the helm gave
his pre-meet view. "We'll try our best
to gel in to the first five. I hope we
sneak in, but it's going to be a
struggle."
A struggle is what this year's
Albany cross country crew have
been going through. After losing
their first six meets, they had tocome
back from adversity, which they did,
triumphing in their last five dual
meets. And for Munsey, although
this is his first losingseason in fifteen
years, he looked to a bright spot. He
chuckled, "At least now we have a
win streak going." It will stay that
way now. but as next September
comes around, the harriers will have
lo show il on the course to keep the
streak alive.
Gridders Take On Albright
Danes Must Stop Power Running Game
A close race In Tuesday's meal. Albany Ircckeri swept the triangular
cross-country meet lor their tilth straight victory.
Netters End Season
hy Christine Bellini
Surfacing 1 Ith out of 32 schools,
the Albany Slate Women's tennis
team did 11 "rcspcctublejob." according to coach Peggy Mann, in the
New York Stale Championships.
Jane Maloy, Albany's no. I player,
was seeded 9th in the tournumcnl
and faced the singles trophy winner
in the first round of competition
from llofstra University.
"It was one of the best matches
I've ever seen," commented Mann,
of Maloy's 6-7, 6-4, 6-2 victory.
In the second round, Maloy was
ousted by the St. John's no. I player
in two quick sets, 6-0, 6-4. Placed
into the consolation tournament,
Maloy skillfully played her way to
the quarterfinals before she finally
met her match.
Second singles Colleen Joyce
found the competition a bit more difficult to overcome. Halted in the first
round by Cortland's no. 2 player,
Joyce faced Lehman's no. I ncttcr in
the consolation tournament. A combination of touch competition and
difficult placement ended Joyce's
participation in the championship.
Competing in the doubles division, Danette captain Tcrri Lenchan
and partner Paula Sausville lost in
the first round of the tournament to
llinghamton'sno. I team. Inthe consolation division, the Albany netters
heat Hofstra's no. I and Binghamton's no. 2 teams (6-1, 1-6, 6-3) and
(7-6, 6-3) respectively. Cortland's second team heat the duo in two love
sets and later went on to capture the
consolation doubles tournament
trophy.
Finishing up the tournament,
Fran (ireenberg and Barbara
Zimmerman beat Hartwick's first
team in two decisive sets (6-3, 6-1).
The Skidmore partnership of
Landers and llammett changed the
tune from victory to defeat, beating
the Dandles in two sets, which
continued on page nineteen
by (rain Bell
The Albany Great Danes loot bull
team invades the "Lions den" Saturday, us they take on the Albright
College Lions in the 26th annual
Shrine-Pretzel Howl game in
Reading, Pennsylvania.
Albright, 5-1 on the year, is
currently sixth in the Lambert Howl
rankings and is coming off a 24-7 victory over Wilkes College.
The Great Danes, meanwhile,
have fallen hack to the .500 mark (33) with their heart bra king 24-20 loss
to the Norwich Cadets, last Saturday. Albany led 20-10 at the half
only to crumble like a house of sand
in the second half. The Danes do,
however, seem to have shaken off the
loss according to offensive coordinator John Creu and are mentally
ready for Albright.
The Lions, who heat the Danes
last year 28-8, are a very strong and
well-coached squad, according to
Crea. Statistically it would seem that
way. Albright has scored 155 points
while yielding only 55 to their opponents. They average almost 350
yards a game-mainly on the
ground- and their only loss of the
year was by a slim four point margin
to Gettysburg!]. Albright also owns a
victory over the ninth ranked team in
the Lambert Howl, Lycoming
College.
The l.ions hang their hats on their
ground game. This means Albany
will see u lot of Frankic Franks and
Jeff Welch,
President-elect Jimmy Carter and Vice Prealdent-elect Walter Mondale learned of their victory over
the Ford-Dole team early thia morning.
WASHINGTON (AP) Democrat
Jimmy Carter defeated President
Fordandwonthc White House early
Wednesday, ending eight years of
Republican rule and crowning his
long campaign out of the political
wilderness.
The contest was close, a 3 per cent
margin in.the popular vote, but
Carter gained clear command in the
electoral college, where presidents
arc chosen.
Wisconsin and Mississippi put
him past the majority with 272 electoral votes in The Associated Press
tabulation.
So the outsider, who began his
campaign 22 months ago without
visible means of political support,
became President-elect Carter. On
Moynihan Defeats Buckley In Senate Race
NEW YORK (AP) Daniel Patrick
Moynihan wrested a U.S. Senate
seat from Republican James
Buckley fuesday.
M o y n i h a n . a flamboyant
sociology professor who had
dabbled in government for years
before unsuccessfully became
only the second Democrat elected to
the Senate from New York in the
past 25 years.
He mounted a traditional, liberal
I >cmocratic attack on Buckley's conservative views, and accused the oneterm senator of neglecting the needs
of the state. But his victory was
fueled in large part by the
widespread publicity he won as U.S.
ambassador tothc United Nations
one of several positions he had held
under Republican administrations
in Washington over the past eight
years.
His most famous moment at the
U.N. came with his speech against
the resolution that labeled Zionisms
form of racism.
It was alter that speech that the
idea of a Senate candidacy came lo
powerful parly leaders eager lor a
centrist candidate to run against
Buckley.
The built-in advantage was
Moynihan's appeal to Jewislvvoters,
who make up a large group of the
state's voters.
"We fought for the center of the
Democratic party," Moynihan told
supporters in a victory statement."
Ihc national government is our
government, too. New York has a
claim to make on it."
Buckley conceded defeat, but
promised his supporters that "We're
going to be there pushing our points
forward. This country is going to
continue in the direction of the conservative cause."
Buckley, who captured more than
40 per cent of the vote in his race
against Moynihan. said, "I intend to
continue in every way I can to represent your interests."
Buckley, 53, was defeated in 1968
when he ran as a Conservative
against Jacob .lavits. Two years
later, still on Ihc Conservative line,
he captured a winning 39 per cent of
the vote in a three-way race for the
. Senate.
ia***
In New York Democrat Daniel Patrick Moynihan deleated Republican
Incumbent Jamea Buckley In a bid for a teat on the U. S. Senate.
Jan. 20, he will become the 39th
President of the United States, and
the first Deep South president
elected since Zachary Taylor in 1848.
"We've made political history,"
Carter said as he left Plains. Ua., for
Atlanta and a mass victory rally
planned long in advance.
And Ford was left to political
history as the only appointed president. He came close, narrowed what
had been a runaway Carter margin
in the early polls. But the poll that
counted was registered on fuesday,
by an unexpectedly high turnout of
voters.
With 86 per cent of the nation's
precincts tallied, their verdict read
this way:
Carter 35.399.937 or 51 per cent.
Lord 33.338.442 or 48 per cent.
Independent Eugene J. McCarthy
573.572 or one per cent.
Georgia's Carter swept out of the
South, holding it almost solidly, and
returning Ihc region to the
Democratic column save for
Virginia. I hat slate went lo Ford,
the only crack he could manage in
Carter country.
He captured 23 stales, led in two
more. Among them, those 25 slates
have 342 electoral voles.
Ford, strongest in the Midwest
and West, won 21 stales, led in five,
with a total of 196 electoral votes.
Editor's Note: Thefollowing is excerptedfrom Jimmy Carter's victory
speech
"This tremendous crowd al four
o'clock in the morning represents
hundreds of millions of American
people who arc now ready to sec our
nation unified, and I want to congratulate the toughest and most formidable opponent that anyone could
possibly have, President Gerald
Ford...
"I pray that I can live up to your
confidence and never disappoint
you. We have a great nation as you
know and sometimes in the past
we've been disappointed in our own
government. But I think now is the
time to tap the tremendous strength
and vitality and idealism and hope
and patriotism and a sense of
brotherhood and sisterhood in this
country lo unify this nation and
make it great once again.
"It's not goingto be easy for any of
us. I don't claim lo know all of the
answers, hut I have said many times
in my campaign around all fifty
slates thai I'm not afraid lo take on
the responsibilities of President of
the United Slates because my
strength and my courage and my advice and my counsel and my criticism
comes from you.
Benecke Dealt 15-Month SVNYA Suspension
Great Dane* hit the dummies in preparation lor Saturday's game at
Albright. Dane* will try to rebound Irom loss lo Norwich,
Franks is the "home run hitter" in
their offense, according to defensive
conch Al Hagnoli, gaining649 yards
to date for an average of 6.5 yards a
carry and six touchdowns.
Franks is a speedster and will be a
constant outside threat. The other
halfback in this wishbone offense is
Jeff Welch. The Danes cannot take
him lightly as his combination of
outside and inside running have
amounted to 475 yards. Fullback
Dan Daly complements the other
two fine runners us he has picked up
214 yards on just 48 carries.
When quarterbacks Pat Sharp or
freshman bill DiNicholis go to the
air, they will be looking for split end
Regis Yoboud, who has snared thircontlnued on page nineteen
by Mark Plevln
Former Class of 1978 President
Mare llenecke has been given a 15inonth disciplinary suspension for
ihc thell ol $3,000 from the Class of
1978.
I he suspension was ordered Friday, by Deun for Students Affairs
Neil Brown.
Benecke'sreadmissiontoSUNYA
at the end of his suspension is
"dependent upon adherence to the
plan for lull restitution to which Mr.
Hcneckchas agreed," Brown said.
Beginning in January 1977,
llenecke is to pay the Class of 1978
$200 per month, with the last payment slated for March 1978, according to the new Class President Tim
Burton. Under the agreement
between Benecke and (he Class, if
one payment is missed, the remaining balance is due immediately, said
Buiton.
Iluilon said that there are clauses
in the agreeinenl which inundate interest payments between the date of
default and the final payment.
If Benecke were lo miss a puymenl, readmission lo SUNYA
would he ruled out.
If he is readmitted and misses one
of three payments due in 1978, he
will be expelled by Brown, Burton
said.
Since the agreement is in the form
of a legal note, default would lead to
the beginning of court proceedings.
Burlon said that Benecke took the
income from Class events, beginning
wiih I he class-sponsored Halloween
party ol 1975 and ending with the
last party ol the 1976 Spring
semester, "lie would he in charge of
the deposits from the events, and
there would he no deposits made,"
said Burlon.
Both Burlon and Class Treasurer
Gary Bennett expressed the view
that Benecke could have taken u
smaller sum than $3,000 without gelling caught.
"It's impossible for him lo get
away with something like this," said
Burton, "Not mukingany deposits at
all was.stupid."
Bennett stressed that the $3,000
ligure is only approximate, and based on what llenecke confessed to.
"Mare's confession helped us in ihc
long-run I don't know how much
we would have been able lo pin on
him," said Bennett.
According to Burton, Benecke
was able to steal the class funds
because accurate figures were not
kept on the income for events.
I he Class Council has now started
a stricter policy on receipts so that
the class knows exactly what their income from u given event is,
Including the Benecke sum, the
Class ol '78still owes UAS $1,300for
what Burton called overspending
last year.
continued on page two
INDEX
Newabriel*
2
Zodiac
Local Election Summiiry
**e page 2
Electoral System Questioned
former Class President Benecke Suspended
continued from page one
Burton said that put of the debt
will be paid immediately from existing class funds. The remaining S3,000 will be paid at a rate of $200 per
month, coinciding with Benecke's
payments.
.
Burton said that the emphasis of
Class activities will be shifted away
from the lavish spectaculars that
were characteristic of the Benecke
presidency. "No way will we have intergalactic spaceathons or extravaganzas." said Burton.
Class-sponsored activities will
move towards more conservative
events such as movies or vacation
buses, Burton explained. He continued to say that such redirection
will "more fully meet the demands of
the people we're representing."
Brown's memorandum announ-
cing the decision alio says that the
Benecke matter is considered to be a
"most serious one involving not only
personal dishonesty, but also a violation of the public trust."
Student Guidelines 1976-77,
published by Brown's office, says
" t h e statement , 'SuspensionDisciplinary' appears on the Undergraduate or Graduate Record
during the period of suspension." If
Benecke were to apply to transfer to
another school, the other school
would receive the notation along
with his transcript. The Guidelines
continue to say "the statement will
be removed from the Undergraduate
or Graduate Record [transcript] at
the end of the suspension period
upon the written request of the student."
According to Brown, Benecke has
until today to file an appeal on his
decision. If an appeal is filed, it
would be heard by the Student Affairs Council of the University
Senate, which meets Friday. The
Council could refuse to hear the
case, support Brown's decision, or
revise it.
Criminal Proceedings
When asked about the possibility
of criminal or civil proceedings being
brought against Benecke, Brown
said that internal Universityjudicial
action does not preclude such
proceedings from being instituted.
He refused to comment on whether
he has rccommended-any action to
the appropriate public officials.
Albany County Assistant District
Attorney Bob Harris said that he has
no knowledge of the case or of any
actions his office intended to take.
Biirundian Coup Overthrows Mlcombero
K I N S H A S A , Zaire (AP) President Michel Micombcro of the tiny central
African republic of Burundi was overthrown by the army in a bloodless cou p
Monday, a broadcast from Bujumbura, the capital, announced yesterday.
Radio Bujumbura, calling itself the Voice of Burundi Revolution, did not
identify the leader of the coup. But the Belgian government radio in Brussels
said he probably was Lt. Col. Bagaza, one of the top military men in the
former Belgian territory. The Belgian radio said an army communique
announced there had been no casualties and the country was quiet.
Micombero, a member of the ruling minority Tutsi tribe, took power ten
years ago, replacinga Tutsi monarchy with a Tutsi republic. His fate was not
announced by the rebel radio broadcast.
India Amends Democratic Charter
NEW D E L H I , India (AP) The lower house of the Indian Parliament, with
most opposition lawmakers boycotting, yesterday passed a constitutional
amendment giving Prime Minister Indira Gandhi's government virtually
unrestrained executive powers. With only four dissenting votes, the house
gave deskpounding approval to the sweeping amendment which the
government says will speed a social and economic revolution and the
opposition says will institutionalize dictatorship. The amendment, rewriting
the preamble and 59 clauses of India's 23-year-old democratic charter,
curtails the powers of the judiciary to enforce civil liberties and review
legislation and enables the government to ban "anlinational" groups and
activities.
N.Y. State Election Results
Stat* Striata
1 — undecided
2 — undecided
3 — undecided
4 — undecided
5 — Marino (R)
6 — Dunne (R)
7 — undecided
8 - Levy (R)
9 — Buistein (D)
10 — Santucci (D)
11 — undecided
12 — Broralon (D)
13 - Gold (D)
14 — Gazzara (D)
15 — Knorr(R)
16 - Babbush (D)
17 — Owens (D)
18 — Bartosiewicz(D)
19 — Bloom (D)
20 - Halperin (D)
21 - C o n k l i n ( R )
22 - Lewis (D)
23 - Beatty (D)
24 — undecided
25 - Bellamy (D)
26 — Goodman (R)
27 — Ohrenstcin (D)
28 - McCall ID)
29 - Lcichler (D)
30 — Garcia (D)
31 — Ruis(D)
32 - Galibcr <D>
33 - Bernslcin (D)
34 — undecided
35-Flynn(R)
36 — undecided
37 — undecided
38 - Winikow ( D |
39 - Rolison (R)
40 — Schcrmerhorn(R)
41 — undecided
42 - Nolan (D)
43 - Stafford (R)
44 - Farley (R)
45 - Barcley (R)
46 — Donovan (R)
47 — Anderson (R)
48 - Mason (R)
49 - Aver (R)
50 — Lombardi (R)
51 - Smith (R)
52 - Warder (R)
5 3 - Perry (D)
54 - Eckerl <R)
55 - Tauricllo (D)
56 - Griffin (D)
57 - Present (R)
58 - Volker (R)
5 9 - McFarland(R)
60 - Palcrson (R)
New York Slate
Representative*
Elected to the House
(district; reeftwntatlve; pert))
1 - Pike (D)
2 — Downey (D)
3 - Ambro(D)
4 - Lent (R)
5 - Wydler (R)
6 - Wolff (D)
7 - Addabbo (D)
8 — Rosenthal (D)
9 - Delaney (D)
10 - Biagtp (D)
11 - S c h e u e r ( D )
12 - Chiiholm (D)
1 3 - S o l a n (D)
14 — Richmond (D)
15 - Zeferetti (D)
16 - Holl/man (D)
17 - Murphy (D)
18 - Koch (D)
19 - Rangcl (D)
20 - Wei» (D)
PAGE TWO
21 — Badillo (D)
22 — Bingham (D)
23 — Caputo (R)
24 — Otlincer (D)
25 - Fish (R)
2ft — Oilman (R)
27 - McHugh (D)
28 — Stratton (D)
29 — Pattison (D)
30 — Mc Ewen (R)
31 - Mitchell (R)
32 - Hanley (D)
33 - Walsh (R)
34 — Horton (R)
35 — ConaWc (R)
36 — Lafalce(D)
37 — Nowak(D)
38 — Kemp (R)
39 — Lundinc (D)
Ntw York Stat* Assembly
1 — Duryca (R)
2 - Hochbruckncr (D)
3 - Bianchi (D)
4 - Wert/. (R)
5
Harenbcrg (D)
6 — Cochrane (R)
7 — Flanagan (R)
8 - McGcc (D)
9 - Burns (R)
10 — Ycvoli (D)
11 - Hcaley(R)
12 - G.A. Murphy (R)
13 - Gulotla (R)
.4 - Reilly (R)
15 - O r a z i o ( D )
16 — l.andes (D)
17 — Hannon(R)
18 — D'Amalo(R)
19 - McGrath (R)
20 - Kremer <D>
21 - Dwyer (R)
22 - Lipschut/. (D)
23 — Esposilo (R)
24 - Weprin (D)
25 - Nicolosi (D)
26 — Siavisky (D)
27 — Cooperman(D)
28 - Hevesi (D)
29 - Brewer (D)
30 - Goldstein (D)
31 - Dclli Bovi(R)
32 — Abramson(D)
33 - Flack (R)
34 - Lafayette (D)
45 — Loprcslo (It)
36 - Butler (D)
37 - Wilson (D)
38 - Schmidt (D)
39 - Fink (D)
40 - Griffith (D)
41 — Sleingut (D)
42 - Grccnbcrg (D)
43 - Cincotta (D)
44 - M. Miller (D)
45 - Schumer (D)
46 - Lasher (I))
48 - Silverman (D)
49 - Dicarlo (R)
50 - Mega (R)
51 - Ferris (D)
52 - Fcsce (D)
53 - Lewis (D)
54 - Boyland (D)
55 - Fortune (D)
56 - Vann (D)
57 - Slrclzin (D)
58 - Lcntol (D)
59 - Mlrto (D)
60 - Molinari (R)
61 - Connelly (D)
62 - Disalvio (D)
63 - Silver (D)
64 — Passannante (D)
65 — Stein (D)
66 - Siegcl (D)
67 - Gottfried (D)
68 — Grannis (D)
69 — Nadler (D)
70 - Sullivan (D)
71 - G . W . Miller (D)
72 — Del Toro (D)
73 - Farrell (D)
74 — Farrell (D)
75 — Serrano (D)
76 — Posner (D)
77 — Monlano (D)
78 - Diggs (D)
79 — Nine (D)
80 - Velclla (R)
81 - Hochberg(D)
82 - Culhanc(D)
83 - Friedman (D)
84 - Koppell (D)
85 - Dearie (D)
86
Marchisclli (D)
87 - Mclnerney (D)
88 — Ross (R)
89 — Finncran (D)
90 - Burrows (R)
91 - Ryan(D)
92 - Sullivan (R)
93 - Goodhue (R)
94 — Stephens (R)
95 — l.evy(R)
96 — Connor (D)
97 - Hcrbsl (R)
98 — Amalucci (D)
99 — Betros (R)
100 — Warren (R)
101 — Hinchey(D)
102 — Lanc(R)
103 — Field (R)
104 — Conners (D)
1 0 5 - C o o k (R)
106 - Kcllcher (R)
107 - Wemple (R)
108 - D'Andrca (R)
109 - Harris (R)
Salomon (R)
110
III - Ryan(R)
Martin (R)
112
11.1 - Dokuchitz (R)
114 - Nort/(R)
115 - Scars (U)
116 - Calogcro (Rl
Zagame (R)
117
Bcrsani (R)
118
119 - H.M. Miller (10
Zimmer (D)
120
Bush(R)
121
122 - Rappleyca (R)
McC'abc(D)
123
124 - Tallon(D)
Riford(R)
125
Marshall (R)
126
Henderson (R)
127
l-cc(R)
128 Hurley (R)
129
Manna(R)
130
Proud (D)
131 - Ircy(D)
132 - Virgilio(D)
133
Robach(D)
134 - Naglc(D)
135
Emery (R)
136
llawley (Rl
137
Daly (R)
138 - M. Murphy (D)
139
Schimmingcr (D)
140 - Frcmming (D)
141 - Greco (D)
142
Eve (D)
143 - Hoyt(O)
144
Kcane(D)
145
Gorski (D)
146 - Tills (R)
147 - Graber(D)
Walsh (D)
148
Kidder (D)
149
150
SUNY Students May Join National Groups
AI.BANV, N.V. (AP) National fraternities and sororities arc expected to
return to State University of New York campuses after being banned for 23
years, under a policy reversal by the SUNY Board of Trustees. The trustees
took the action last week at their regular monthly meeting in New York City.
but it was not immediately announced. A spokesman for the S U N Y system
confirmed the decision yesterday. The spokesman said the trustees had
repealed a 1953 vole which prohibited campus social organizations from
affiliating with national organizations. They also adopted a requirement that
any campus social group which joins a national organisation in the future
, must file a statement certifying the group docs not discriminate on the basis
of race, creed, nalional origin, sex or disability, the spokesman said. I he
change is effective immediately at each of the 30 campuses in the SUNY
system.
Kissinger Bars Officials from Mission
WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Stale Henry A. Kissinger is barring three
administration officials from a congrcssionally approved mission to the
Soviet Union and 23 other European countries to monitor human rights
under the Helsinki agreement. The commission was set up by Congress last
spring to check on whether the Soviets and their allies were carrying out the
Helsinki agreement's provisions for free exchanges of ideas and people. The
15 members consist of six from both the House and Senate and three from the
executive branch. The Ford administration, cool to the idea of congressional
oversight, had delayed three months in naming its representatives. When
President Ford eventually named the three executive branch commissioners,
he said they were being appointed as observers and that they might not
participate in all actions by the commission.
Utah Man Faces Possible Execution
PHOVO, Utah (AP) Gary Mark Gilmorc, a 35-year-old convicted murderer.
may g o before a Utah firing squad on Nov. 15. If so, he would become the
first person executed in the United States in nine years. Gilmorc, who has
spent 18 of Ihe last 21 years in jail, said after losing a bid for a new trial
Monday that he would not appeal the execution order lor the murder ol a
motel clerk last July. Utah's capital punishment law gives condemned
murderers a choice of death by hanging or firingsquad, and Gilmorc has said
he would prefer to be shol. "It's my own decision. I was not influenced by
anything but Ihe fact that I don't want to spend the rest of my life in jail." he
told District Court Judge J. Robert Bullock.
NYC Druggists Boycott Prescriptions
N K W YORK (AP) New York City druggists have joined a growing statewide
boycott of Medicaid prescriptions, saying they lose money every time they fill
a prescription. New York City accounts for about 68 per cent of Ihe stale's
Medicaid expenses, the move by the pharmacists will add considerable
strength to the boycott that has already spread l o 30 other counties including
Nassau, Suffolk and Westchester. A spokesman for the cily's Human
Resources Administration said such large drug chains as Pathmark,
(ienovesc and Whelan have not joined the boycott because they arc able lo
buy large wholesale lots at lower cost than individual pharmacists. I he
spokesman said it was hoped the chains would take up any slack caused by
Ihe boycolt.
Extortionist Threatened Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Officials kept Philadelphia's water system under
tighl security yesterday after an extortionist appurenlly failed to carry out a
threat to dump 1,000 gallons of heating oil into the water unless he got JI
million. Hillcl Lcvinson, city managing director, emphasized that there was
no cause for alarm. He suid Ihe worst effect of that much oil would be some
cases or nausea, and that Ihe biggest problem would be cleaning it up. "We
hop it's a hoax, bul it's l o o early to toll," Water Commissioner Carmen
Ciuarino said shortly before a midnight deadline for the mon«v set by the
extortionist in a tape-recorded message. Early yesterday, Gua.ino said no
uttempt lo contaminate the water hud been delected.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 3,1076
byJodFeld
and Larry Buchwalter
In one of the closest presidential
races in U.S. history, Jimmy Carter
sneaked in with the presidential
prize. At this writing, all the results
arc not yeat in and
News
might not be for some
time. But the 1976
Feature
presidential election
highlighted some of
the more questionable aspects of the
American electoral system.
In nearly IS states the popular
vote was so close that it can be
questioned whether one candidate
should receive all the electoral votes
from that state. In Hawaii, with 99
per cent of the vote tabulated, Carter
was awarded four electoral votes
winning the state by a mere 5,000
vote* out of 360,000 cast.
A more glaring example occurred
in some of the bigger states' that controlled nearly 113 electoral votes.
In New York, Michigan, Texas
and Illinois, the margin of popular
vote was less than 100,000. In Ohio,
the difference was less than 5,000
votes; in Maine, less than 1,000
votes.
Indeed, it is conceivable that
President Gerald Ford could have
won the popular vote while losing
the contest in the all-important electoral college.
Three times in the 19th century a
candidate won the popular vote but
found himself onthe short side ofthe
electoral stick.
At this writing there were no less
than ten states in which the
difference in popular votes was one
percent.
Under federal law, results
characterized by small difference!
can be challenged. But so far, only
New York with a large bloc of 41
electoral votes is being subjected to
this procedure. .
In an action initiated by the White
House, New York State Attorney
General Louis Lefkowitz called for
an impounding of the state's voting
machines. The tallies are to be checked for irregularities. In addition, a
large number of absentee ballots
could swing the popular vote over to
Ford, giving him the state's 41 electoral votes.
It may be days before an official
decision on the status of New York's
vote is reached.
Although other states have not yet
followed New York's lead, they still
may.
All this wouldn't be necessary if
the government operated by its own
maxim of "being for the people, by
the people and of t he people." Why is
it that the electoral college and not
the people choose the president?
Disappointment Pervades
Buckley Election Camp
immense hull.
by Stephen Lisenman
At 9:30 p.m., NBC predicted
The mosl noble conservatives of
Moynihan's victory. It came as no
all, the Buckley family, have pursued
political power for nearly fifteen surprise to the people here. As David
Brinklcy announced it they accepted
years.
The mayoral defeat their fate and quietly as the ancient
News
of brother William in greeks accepted the verdicts of the
1965 did little to Delphic oracle. A few heads
Feature
thwart the political dropped, and eyelids drooped for a
ambitions of James. longer second. Now, they sought
Bolstered by heavy financial backing other consolation.
Bul the band played on. roaring
and the splitting of the Democratic
Party, James was elected Senator in through renditions of "love Will
Keep Us Together." "The Hustle."
1970.
and "On a Clear Day."
Casual and Comfortable
Here in the great weslcrn
Al 10:15 p.m.. Hob Mackcn,
ballroom of the Waldorf-Astoria
Senior Press Secretary, refused to
Hotel in New York City, the backers
comment on his man's position
of Jim Buckley gathered. Not the regarding concession or defeat.
button-down collar conservatives of
I humpson also refused tocomment,
earlier years, these men and wonien saying "I'm sorry. I've nothing lo
seemed conspicuously out-ol-placc say." One staff member did speak his
amid the rococcu splendor of this mind. When asked about the apgrand ballroom. Dressed in casual
parent unconcern of the Buckley
suits and comfortable dresses, sup- supporters, he responded. "These
porlers competed for floor space
people are dedicated to an ideology,
wilh the myriad of reporters and
not a man. Their hopes can'l die
technicians who seem to have laken with the decline of one man."
over.
Moynihun a Phantom
Early evening sentiments tended
toward guarded optimism. One supporter spoke bitterly of the "raw
deal" given Buckley by the New
York press, and the retribution his
victory would bring. Another spoke
with resignation ofthe damage done
by Buckley's support of the
President's "drop-dead" stance during the New York City fiscal crisis.
Turnout Damaging
Mosl amateur analysts here,
however, expressed the belief that
heavy voter I urnollt. especially in the
overwhelmingly Democratic areas
ol ethnic New York Cily, would be
damaging to Buckley. As the evening
wore on, the ballroom swelled with
reporters,
By 9:10 p.m., the traditional
regiment of conservative supporters
had appeared,: stout men in
pinstripe suits with silk lies and gold
pins, handsome women with pearl
earrings, and younger supporters
straining for freedom against the
tightness of their new greysuits. They
chatted casually sipping rye and
gingers, lapping their feet to the
strains of "For Once In My Life"
played by the band al the rear of the
ballroom. A fewdanced, determined
to enjoy themselves regardless of the
outcome of the election.
Al 9:15 p.m., wilh less than one
per cent of the New York vote in,
Buckley registered it 55-45 per cent
lead and n whoop rang up inside the
NOVEMBER 3,1976
Clifton While, noted conservative
advisor to lord and Buckley, told
me, "We were running against a
phantom. Moynihun never left Harvard. We could never pin him down
in New York. The people don't know
who they elected."
"Is he coming . . . Where's
Buckley . . . now, he's on the way
. . ." By 10:45 word had arrived thai
Buckley was on his way. apparently
to make a concession speech.
Soon, roars rang up from the
crowd, "We want Buckley," and he
arrived. He walked into Ihe large
room smiling broadly, lie walked up
to the stage, kissed his wile and joined hands wilh his family.
"Jim, Jim," the crowd called,
He made his speech.
"As one who has admired Daniel
Moynihan's speaking out for
freedom in the world, 1 hope he
speaks out for freedom inlhe United
S l a t e s . . . If he needs help, I'll send
him a copy of my book . . . We've
gol New York City and the country
on the move. We will continue to
work for sound government und
freedom . . . The country will continue to move toward conservative
causes. We've gol to win it for the
U.S. . . . God bless you all,"
A picture of ruddy-checked Yale
Republicanism, his family beamed
proudly at their man Jim. He
repeated "God bless you all" to the
crowd and marched off proudly.
The electoral college has been
around since ratification ofthe U.S.
constitution in 1789.
The framcrs of the constitution
apparently felt the people could not
be responsible enough lo vote directly for the chief executive. Instead, a
system of electing electors lo decide
the presidency was instituted based
on the population of each state. The
number of congressmen plus the
state's two senators arc added
together to determine the number of
electoral votes each stale has.
Surprisingly, the issue of
abolishing the electoral college was
not raised during the campaign.
During the 1968 campaign, the electoral college became a significant
issue wilh George Wallace's strong
President Ford was described by Jimmy Carter • • the "toughest and
most formidable opponent that anyone could possibly have."
bid to throw the election into the
House of Representatives. When
this did not materialize, the issue
quickly disappeared.
Heavy Voter Turnout
One of the major issues of this
year's campaign was the lack of voter
interest. But preliminary figures indicate this election had one of the
largest voter turnouts in recent
history. This has been attributed t o
the last polls that showed Carter and
Ford in a tight contest. Psychologically, the turnout increased
as ihe people perceived that their
vote might "counl" after all.
lt seems that every presidential
election spawns questions about the
electoral college. Yet in the past,
there hasn't been any significant
move by cither the House or the
Senate to act on this problem. In
light of this year's close race the issue
is bound to come up again only to be
lost in some congressional subcommittee; it remains t o be seen whether
congress will act o n a system that is
clearly antiquated and give the people Ihe right to really choose their
president.
Editor's Note: This story is based on
results available at 3 a.m. EST
Moynihan Supporters Celebrate
by Mark Plevin
The superficiality of political victory celebrations was demonstrated
last night at Daniel P. Moynihan's
campaign headquarters in Manhattan.
The newly-clccted
News
Senator's
election
headquarters was
Feature
probably one of the
least lavish in recent
history: a bare storefront, with floor
tiling missing in some places and cement showing through.
Massage parlors are visible from
the front of the headquarters which
is located two blocks north ol 42nd
Street.
Inside,
h u n g a carefullyconstructed television backdrop
which appeared on television last
night. It was by far the mosl colorful
thing in the room.
The three major networks und
PBS were set up across from the
speaker's platform. Behind the
cameras was a battery of telephones
and TV monitors. Entrance to the
headquarters was restricted to
members of the press and certain
campaign workers. There were
always about 15 l o 20 people looking
in from the sidewalks through the
front window.
Deputy Press Secretary Meredith
Wheeler said, "1 think Ihe large
[voter] turnout helped Moynihan
because of the larger Democratic
registration state-wide,"
All night long, people were stan-
ding around waiting for Moynihan
to appear. He was scheduled to
appear around nine p.m., but waited
for Senator James Buckley's concession statement.
I asked the correspondents of the
three networks' New York-based
television stations at Moynihan
headquarters whether or not llley
I bought the event they were covering
was real news.
Doug Johnson of WABC-TV
said, "I think there's real news here.
I his is where Moynihan will becoming. Let's wail and see his
appearance."
Mary Alice Williams of WNHCIV said, " Y o u never know.
Moynihan's the frontrunner but
anything can happen. This is as
much a pari of the political process
as the voting this morning. We're
here in Moynihan headquarters to
record the winner's appearance;
that's pretty much why we're here."
Always News
Ellen Fleischer of WCBS-TV added a little more. She said "There's
always news in Ihe candidate's statement, It demonstrates a certain flair
that he has." As to what function the
media served, she said, "I think we
serve an ambience function. In other
words, we give the people at home
who can't be here a flavor of the campaign, and a certain reality which
they cannot receive at home."
Fleischer noted that through the
night the people at Moynihan headquarters announced only favorable
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
information, such as the fact that in
Washington Heights, which is largely a Democratic district, Ihe vole was
about 400(1 for Moynihan to 100 for
Buckley.
Perhaps the fact lhat t w o blacks
were the first speakers emphasized
the fact that Moynihan wastryingto
overcome the effects of his "benign
neglect" report to President Lyndon
B. Johnson a few years ago.
First Co-chairman of Citi/.enslor-Moynihan Bernard Gifford said
thai victory for Moynihan appeared
to he "uniform and comprehensive."
This is because belter than 85 per
cent of the Jewish vote and 77 per
cent of the Black vote was for
M o y n i h a n . Then Senator Joe
Gallagher, a friend of Moynihan's
from high school, spoke.
The only time the headquarters
came to life, before Moynihan's
appearance, was when it was announced that tow trucks werctowing
away illegally parked cars outside. A
$75 ticket.
Finally Moynihan came in and
made his victory statement. He said,
"New York was on the ballot and
New York won . . . I will use my
head and my elbows on behalf of
New York in the Senate. I hope to
speak in Robert F, Kennedy's tradition."
Then Hayon Rustin, another
prominent black leader, spoke. He
said, "Moynihan was what the poor,
the blacks, und the minorities needed."
PAGE THREE
UJ3. Begins Major Fighter
Buildup in NATO Nations
WASHINGTON (AP) Reacting to a saw Pact forces facing NATO.
Soviet airpower buildup, the PenThe reinforcments will bring U.S.
tagon announced Wednesday a ma- Air Force fighter plane strength in
jor increase in U.S. fighter plane Europe to nearly 550 aircraft.
strength in Western Europe inA c c o r d i n g to P e n t a g o n
cluding the first overseas deploy- calculations, this will still leave total
ment of the new supersonic FI5.
NATO tactical airpower only half as
Starling early next year, the Air great as the roughly 5,000 warplanes
Force will boost its strength in the arrayed by the Soviet Union and its
NATO area by a net of 84 fighters Communist allies in central and
. when it sends F15s to West Germany Eastern Europe.
and additional swing-wing Fl I Is to
Soviet Superiority
Britain.
Apart from the numerical advanThis will be thefirstsignificant in- tage enjoyed by the Communist bloc
crease in U.S. airpower in Europe in air forces, Defense Secretary Donald
about nine years. The Air Force Rumsfeld has said that Warsaw Pact
withdrew four squadrons totaling96 tactical warplanes facing NATO are
F4 Phantom jets back to the United the more sophisticated and militarily
States in the Spring of 1968.
more capable systems that have
Denies Election Connection
emerged since the late I960Y
A Pentagon spokesman said the
Among these newer Soviet
new action has no connection with fighters that have appeared in centhe presidential election campaign. tral and Eastern Europe are the adHe said it has been in the works for vanced MIG2 (loggers, which have a
months.
speed comparable to the FI5 but
The announcement said the whose weapons arc rated by U.S. indeployments of FISs and additional telligence expert as less potent.
F i l l s are particularly important in
The Pentagon said deployment of
light of recent improvements in War- the FI5, armed with two kinds of
FOR YOU!
•
•
•
•
movement routes and close air sup- be assigned to Ncllis Air Force Ba
port of allied ground forces, the an- in Nevada while Fl I Is will be shift
nouncement said.
from Ncllis to Mountain llomc/i
Aging F4s Recalled
Force Base, Idaho, to replace old
A total of 72 newly manufactured F i l l s sent to Britain.
FISs will be posted in Britain.
The shifts will increase (J
Meanwhile, the Air Force will military manpower in liurnpc I
return 72 aging F4s from Europe to nearly 3,000 men. lo a new im a |,
the United States. These fighters will about 305,000.
conventional missiles and a sixbarreled cannon, capability superior
to that of the most modern Warsaw
Pact aircraft.
Additional nuclear-capable Fills
will increase allied adverse weather
and l o w - l e v e l penetration
capabilities, to include interdiction
of Soviet supply and troop-
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The committee will explore the
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(CPS) "When our opponents say
issue, we say Gesundheit," said Jay
Adkins and Skip Slyfield last spring
while stumping for the top two spots
in the Student Government at the
University of Texas (UT).
At the outset of the campaign not
many sharpies were placing bets on
the Arts and Sausages Party that
Adkins and Slyfield promoted. Even
less took them seriously.
U n d a u n t e d , the Arts and
Sausages combed the campus, performing guerilla theater and singouts, hosting question and answer
periods and theatrical skits.
The party platform promised euthanasia on demand, the disarmament of UT police, pay toilets for
D I M to an Increase In both tht number and sophistication of Sovlel airpower, Ihe U.S. la replacing
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The University of North
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To do so, we are actively involved in parish work, preaching, adult education, campus ministry, publishing and mass
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by Diane Weintraub
Alternative health care services
for SUNYA students may be found
at the South End Community
Health Center, according lo Roberta
Morrow, an Outreach Worker at the
center.
Variety Of Services
The center, at Fourth Avenue and
Clinton Street in downtown Albany,
offers services in general medicine,
pediatrics, gynocology, family planning, obstetrics and nutrition, and
speech pathology, according to
Morrow.
"A unique feature of the center is
its policy of a first-come, first-serve,
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for speech pathology and hearing
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The center also charges on a
sliding scale aceording to incomc, an
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But payment is requested on the initial visit.
According to Morrow, 10,000
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A special service offered free of
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Dur Father DeStano:
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5TMe
Shows." The appearances offend
more skits and sonp, hustles and
pitches, in fact, any wild antics that.
lived up to the campaign promise of
a spectacle each month.
And apparently their gypsy-like
stints went over big, because the Arts
and Sausages raised more money
among the students than is usually
allocated by the Board of Regents
Now that they're in the money;
Adkins and Slyfield are trying to
demystify theii positions, holding
office hours on an outside mall where
they can talk to a large number of
students. In addition to providing'
constant campus happenings, boozy
revels, and a humorous atmosphere,
they are serio.is about challenging
the administration.
Ask Questions
"We're gonna be pesky gnats,
stepping over the lines that the administration bullies have drawn,"
warned Slyfield.
The Arts and Sausages plan to ask
embarrassing questions and ask
them loudly. Currently, the Party is
supporting the striking booksellers
and shuttle-bus drivers who allege
that the University's Wallace
bookstore engages in unfaii labor
practices.
As for the traditional student
government fodder - revisions
upon revisions of amendments to
constitutions, dull meetings with
faculty and administrators —
Adkins and Slyfield aren't interested.
They have appointed "highly intelligent" people to take care of the
mundane committee work, the
drudgery that consumes ninety per
cent of the student government's
time.
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(Chairpcrson)-Frcnch, Stephen
DcLong-Gcology, Robert FrcyUndcrgraduate Studies, Burt LevyMusic, Frederick Moore-French,
Hajimu
Ogawa-Mathcmatics,
Maurice
Richter-Sociology,
R i c h a r d Tecvan-Psychology,
Marianne Williams-Anthropology,
Ira Zimmerman-Undergraduate
Student.
Presently, the committee is accepting recommendations from the University community on possible
alternatives. These responses ciin be
given lo any committee member
before the Nov. 15 deadline.
faculty and administration
restrooms, and grounds keepers armed with wolverines to protect the
campus.
Theysuggestedthat the University
be renamed "Fat City."
No one gave them a chance, but
Adkins and Slyfield stomped their
rivals silly in the election. Three
times the number of usual voters
were wooed to the polls — mostly
because of the Arts and Sausage's
original promises and off the wall
campaign tactics. Once he was in,
president-elect Adkins announced,
"We're gonna drag student government wailing and screechi ng into the
streets where students can deal with
it."
Of course this was all last spring.
Most cynics worth their salt would
probably claim that there crazy
characters pulled the election caper
just for a goof, and were never intent
on following through in the fall.
But Adkins and Slyfield didn't
have time to back out. The day after
they were elected, the newly enfranchised duo attended a reception
for the Board of Regents. They
pressed flesh and swilled ritzy liquor
while attempting to mingle with top
Texan brass.
Funds Suspended
They didn't cut it. The next day
the Arts and Sausages were informed the Board of Regents had
voted to suspend funds for the Student Government. "They cut our
halls off, left us standing naked, onelegged by a telephone booth," recalls
Slyfield.
"Put your money where our
mouth is" was the motto for a series
of student fundraisers called Ihe
"Arts and Sausages Traveling Road
-
• i
- . • J S ' a ^ J n W t o w paaei o, m.i tree S00-g43-6t00, In Conn. eoOWJ'^J
^
—
—
Z
~ ~
___aaeeel
BrotherPhlllp Robert
Archbishop Molloy H.S,
83-53 Manton Street
BROTHERS
Jamaica, N.Y.
1)435
212-441-2100
NOVEMBER 3, 1976
NOVEMBER 3,1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
MMVWOHD - HOMM
NOVEMBER I M M H *
WW - Vdwam HotWay
Flight from Albany —
;i
$259.95
Accomodations
Travtlodgt Motel
Qt
PutCario Rossitothe Ine-up.
New Carlo Rossi Liiht
Oiri-)m&**tb*jm*™
So the next time you're closing up sides put« ° ^ ' t e a m too. Ift a
light, easy wine you'd expect to pay a whole l°t.™« ™i:. •
So tike a timeKHit and try new Carlo l ^ ^ g f * 5 ^ a r e s .
CANINE DESIRES
Ifyourdoghasbeenturninguphii
or her nose at Purina or Ralston
chow, you might want to run out and
get a copy of The Growling
Gourmet.
This latest publication from
•Simon and Schuster is a pict ureword
book of what celebrities feed their
dogs. For instance, you might improve your pets' diet with roast beef
hash laced with brandy, which is
Chablis, Pink Chablis, Vin Rose, Rhine, Burgundy, Light Chianti and Sangria
Argus Travel
Stuyvesant Plaza
Western Ave. * Fuller Road
Albany, N.Y. 12203
Phone: 489-1739
pa
It seems
tough.
SWEET OR DRY?
j
Original Flasher Doll." is described
as an exhibitionist.
Uncle Sherman comes in a variety
of outfits, including a trenchcoat,
tuxedo, smoking jacket, terry cloth
bathrobe, or denim overalls. All of
the costumes open with ease, exposing the doll's plastic male organ.
Uncle Sherman is the brainchild
of Allen Tegtmeir and Christine
Mole, who report that Sherman was
doing a brisk business at the toy convention. Said Tegtmeier, "A lot of
people have asked for a child's version" complete with a smaller, child's
sized organ.
tion idea, but I would have a hard
time justifying, it." Dyer says the
animals probably like the smooth
barrels in which wastes are buried.
SWEAT ITCH
A Montreal doctor is out with the
unusual findingthat most people are
allergic to their own sweat.
Doctor Ralph Wilkinson, a dermatologist at McGill University,
says he has discovered that about 95
per cent of the population, or about
19 in every 20 persons, suffer an
GIANT SPONGES
vhat Vince Edwards does with his
Saint Bernard; or how about shrimp
ind scallops, the favorite dish of
elebrity Charo's two pooches.
77M- Growling Gourmet was put
bgether by author-photographer
sllen Graham, who recently disovercd that pet food sales in the lined States reached an incredible $2
Hlion a year.
DIRTY DOLL
Every neighborhood has one, but
oon you may be able to rush down
p your local store and gel your very
wn.
The latest in lad toys is. a "Dirty
)ld Man" doll.
Shown at the Hrst Annual San
rancisco Toy Exposition, the doll,
limed "Uncle Sherman, the
Giant blob-like sponges are growing at an alarming rate on the barrels
of radioactive waste which were
dumped near the Faralion Islands on
the Pacific Coast.
The Oakland Tribune reports that
the monster sponges, which have not
been previously known to exist, arc
between three to four feet tall and
shaped like vases. The creatures were
discovcrd by Robert Dyer, an
oceanographcr with the U.S. Environmental Protection agency.
Reports of the dump site have
previously indicated that some of the
barrels had shattered and small
amounts of radioactivity had leaked
nut. Dyer, however, has discounted
the idea the giant sponges may be
some kind of bizarre mutation caused by the radiation leakage.
Says Dyer: "It's a nice science fic-
US WEALTH, GAP
A new study has found that, of all
the industialized nations of the
world, the United States maintains
one of t he most unfair systems of distributing income.
The survey conducted by British
economist Malcolm Sawyer, ranks
12 of the wealthiest industrial
nations on the basis of the disparity
between the income of the rich and
the income of the poor.
The study concludes that the United States, along with France and
Spain, maintain economic systems
in which the gaps between the rich
and the poor are the greatest. The
statistics show that, in America, the
poorest 20 percent of the households
receive only 4.S per cent of the income. On the other hand, the richest
ten per cent of U.S. households account for 26.6perccnt of theincome.
Sawyer adds that the figures for
the U.S. probably underestimate the
disparity because the rich generally
undcr-report their incomes in
America.
Several members of Congress arc
reported to be seriously concerned
about the possibility that hostile
creatures on other planets may learn
that humans live on the Earth, and
that they will then come here to
destroy us.
The New York Times magazine
quotes astronomer Frank Drake as
stating that several governmental officials in Washington have been urging scientists to turn off the radio
telescopes that send messages into
outer space.
Drake Is a member of u small team
of scientists who hope to use the
radio telescopes, in a research study
nicknamed "Project Cyclops", to
communicate with other intellcgcul
heings in the universe.
II
HAIR STYLING—MEN and WOMEN
mm
RAZOR CUTS
LAYER CUTS
REGULAR CUTS
—STUDENT HAIRSTYLING SPECIAL—
^^^^^^^jjjjy^ljjlllllll^lllgl^si
SHAMPOO-CUT-BLOW DRY $7.50
A GOOD
JOB OFFER
MON. THRU FRI.
PHONE
8:30-5:00
457-6582
SPECIAL $6.00
This is your list chance to have
your picture taken for the yearbook. Seniors who wish to be
photographed must sign up now
at the Campus Center Info Deak.
Picturca will be taken until
November 10 in CC 345. The silting fee is $2.00, the resit fee is
M.H.
fcMT CHANCE
Interested? Call ASP Adyertising Managers Dan
Gaines or Lisu Biundo for an appointment: 457-2190 or
457-8892.
3
presents
SCIENCE TUNNEL AREA
DON BURTON
•formerly of the Sundowners
Call home.
For very little bread
you can ask for some.
Consider being u new accounts salesman nr
saleswoman for the Albany Student Press.
Some sales experience is useful, and a car is essential.
You go into the business community for us, and bring
in accounts. You bring in one ad, and then you're
finished with it
Then you gu out and get more new accounts.
Depending how much the account you bring in
advertises with us, you can make up to $48.00. That's a
maximum of $48.00 per account.
If you know about advertising, this statement will
make sense: "Each new-account salesman or woman
makes 20% commission on new accounts up to K0
column inches per account.
If you get good accounts, you make good money.
M-Mtf
big name rock names. Starr says:
"They'd each do eight or so of their
own songs and I'd do eight of mine.
We'd have a band bucking all of us."
II the Ringo
mini-tour
materializes, he will be the third
hemic, following George Harrison
and Paul McCartney, to stage his
own lour. John l.ennon is (he only
ex-lluatle to stay solely in the studio.
BOGART'S
APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED
SOCIAL
RINGO TOUR
Ex-beatle Ringo Starr says that he
will probably go on lour next year.
The tour, if it happens, will be
Ringo's first since he traveled with
the Beatles in 1966, ten years ago.
Ringo says he would not want to
do a solo tour, but would prefer to
arrange a series of concerts in which
he shared the billing with two other
ALIEN ATTACK
adverse reaction to their own
perspiration.
Doctor Wilkinson reports that
this allergy is usually characterized
by an itchiness or skin irritation that
often occurs alter heavy exercise or
by going without bathing lor along
period of time.
The doctor says he has no idea as
to why the bodies of most people arc
allergic to their own sweat.
STATE UNNERSTTY BARBER
mand HAIRSTYLING SHOPm
You've got a lot to do at
college. It takes fancy footwork
to keep up. But as you learn
academically, remember the
other valuable experiences
college can offer. Like news
reporting for the Albany Student Press, call Cynthia HadoJi
or Bryan Holzbcrg,
457-8892.
A University of Arizona
researcher says that many so-caUtd
"wine connoisseurs," Who boast
about their cultivated tastes, are actually importers.
An article by Adriemte Lehrer,
published in Human Behavior
magagzine, relates how a group of
wine fanciers used 186 selected adjectives to rate various wines.
Researcher Uhrer reports she
found that the so-called experts
commonly used contradictory terms
to describe exactly the same wine.
One expert, as an example, she said,
would use the words like "sweet" and
"full-bodied" to describe the taste of
a wine. A second expert would
describe the same bottle as being
"dry" and "light."
A good Lime Lo ask for a
few dollam is when It costs
onJy a handful of change.
You can call Mom, Dad, or
rich Uncle Richie from l l P M l o
8AM anywhere In Now York
State for Zii't or loss for the first
minute. Eaoh additional minute
costs only SB1 or less.
These terrlfto "Mighty
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
I
•
Hear Don on the PACIFIC ARTS LABEL
) Bogart's Tavern
| Corner Madison Ave. and Ontario Street
M unite" rates apply to
Intrastate station-to-station
toll calls you dial yourself,
w ithout operator assistance
(they do not apply to nails from
coin phones).
Rates on out-of-state
calls aro also a bargain.
So whenyoucall home for
cash, spend less.
( 2 ) New York Telephone
CAPITAL DISTRICT
LSAT REVIEW
COURSE
Our materials are updated to match
format of most recent LSAT
Timing and effective test taking
techniques stressed
•28 hours of class time plus extensive
reference materials
•Practice exam under simulated test
conditions
First Class: Sunday, November 7, 1976 l-5pm
Location: Albany Thruway House (Washington Ave.
opposite SUNY)
For further Information: Phone 438-0460, or write
LSAT Review Course 1108 Madison Ave.,
Albany
12208
(You can also cull Dun at 783-1524)
NOVEMBER 3, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
viewpoint
Iters
Guidance Towards Goals
racism still rising?
Following
are excerpts from
the
Straightline show on WSVA 640 AM. Host
Dm Gaines spoke with Central Council
Chairperson Greg Lessne. The subject was
Student Association.
Quints: What't imporunt t o y o u about SA?
D o y o u think about the training and experience for what you'll d o when y o u get out?
Lessne: I'm always thinking of how it appliei
t o m y personal betterment, especially now
that I'm applying t o law schools . . . my
motivation probably stemmed from boredom
of the S U N Y A campus. I was just bored, and
knew that I was wasting most of my time doing
n o t h i n g I wanted t o channel my resources in
s o m e direction.
Gaines: Is the primary interest of administrators t o help student?
Lessne: I wouldn't say primary, I'd say
healthy.
Gaines: D o y o u have a favorite administrator?
Lessne: . . . in my dealings right now,
probably John Hartigan. In the parking lot
controversy . . . he came right out and told
me when he thought I was w r o n g And he did
it in a very respectful manner. He didn't deride
me. And then he went back and was saying
how last year's student leaders did not have
any respect for administrators and that they
were often wise-mouthing administrators. He
said if he was wise-mouthed . . . he would
ask the students to
and leave. I was impressed by his candidness . . .
Gaines: T w o crises in S A this year have been
the rewriting of Finance Policy, stimulated by
Gary Parker, and the Parker impeachment
proposal. How did S A weather the Finance
Policy crisis?
Lessne: I think it weathered it very well. To
elaborate o n how 1 feel about the whole incident: it comes down t o Gary's basic perspective . . . it's different from everyone involved right now and, as far as I can tell, people who have been involved historically.
Gaines: Is that good?
Lessne: It's healthy. But a great deal of ad-
justing still remains t o be done. Adjusting on
our part and adjusting on Gary's part. I view
discretion as a very important part of student
government. Gary doesn't feel that way. Gary
feds that it should be run like a business. He is
an accounting major, and it is obvious that he
wants t o stick t o rules and regulations and
adhere
to them
as strictly
as
possible . . . discretion should be balanced
with a respect and a n overriding concern for
sticking t o the letter of the law. That's when
Gary helps us t o know when we might be
overstepping our bounds in the use of discretion . . .
Gaines: What other projects is SA working
on?
Lessne: At the beginning of the year, I made a
promise t o myself that I would not be goal
oriented, I would be acting as someone to
guide the group t o goals. A facilitator.
Gaines: Who d o y o u leave with the job of setting goals?
Lessne: Central Council, basically, but 1 have
been rather disappointed with that aspect of
Council this year. There is no guidance. I think
I would be happier now if Council did have a
goal and I objected t o it totally. At the moment it seems it is floundering, and I'm afraid I
might have to start setting goals.
Gaines: Why are you afraid of that?
Lessne: If I start setting goals for Central
Council, then I am taking upon myself the job
o f r e p r e s e n t i n g the entire student
body . . . they (Council) should decide as a
group what goals should be addressed.
Gaines: What conclusion d o you draw from
that? That student don't have any goals? That
they don't know what their goals should be?
Lessne: Judging from the behavior of most
Council people, they are reflecting one attribute of the general student body in a very
strong way . . . Apathy. There is no concern
for anything. 1 have to impress upon the
Council many times that they are spending the
students' money. Sometimes it doesn't faze
them that they are spending thousands of
dollars an evening
T o the Editor:
I am writing in response to the ASP
editorial of Friday, Oct. 22, 1976 referring
t o the accusation of discriminatory practices
within the Rathskeller management. 1 am
forced to arrive at one basic underlying conclusion. Since the editorial has no author, indicating a personal opinion, we can accept the
fact that this "ghost writer" reflects the general
consensus of the A SP staff and also that of the
majority student body, with the exception of
the few ambivalents and liberals.
The editorial depicted the demonstration
staged by the Third World students as a mere
display of "emotionalism." The attempt made
by the editorial to analyze or summarize the
intentions of the group was not only an unsophisticated and undemocratic approach,
but also a poor excuse for ignoring the circumstances which could give validity to the
"racism" charge, which gave rise to the collective efforts of the Third World students' reaction.
However twisted the editorial may have
been, it succeeded in recognizing one realistic
goal of any group, in this case, the students involved. The "good, emotional, gut issue" as
he/she/they (the author) described it, does
foster unity, bul this was not, and will not be in
the future, their only "chance to feci together"
because Ihey arc together.
Needless to say, that demonstration meant
serious business. To underestimate the collective and concerted efforts of a unified body of
otherwise satisfied people, we face a
dangerous sign of the times. If we arc to be the
future educators, philosophers, sociologists
and administrators, wc have the responsibility
to respect and not make light of such
situations as the Rathskeller incident. One
thing which is not predictable because it is not
voiced by those involved, is to what extent the
externalities influence the internalizes. If pcoplccontinuctobcdenicdthcirrights.well. . .
who knows what the outcome will be. According to Langston Hughes, a famous black
writer/author/poet, a "dream deferred" can
sometimes explode.
Judith A. Beville
. . . and rising?
To the Kdltor:
"It's no secret: simplifying an issue is
quicker and easier than going loalltho trouble
of deciding what is really at stake." If this
sounds familiar, it should: it opens the
Editorial in last Friday's ASP. This editorial
dealt with u student protest against racism in
this University. In the piece, the editor
attempts to discredit the luetics of confrontation and demonstration, claiming that they
simplify and emotionalized issues. This,
however, is exactly what the editorial did to
the issue of racism in the Rat, and the University as a whole.
We have to object to the simplification of
the issue of rucism to a matter of bulletin
boards. Various rRa„if C 8 t a , i o n 8 o f r M j | J | )
•Mitt. HICrftlNt), COME BJtfK.' FATHER. CAOAHAN* NOT
HEK6 OH MSIMESS. H t ' 3 4 1 E K TO < » T MIS SHOT/*
within the University were brought out by the
students present; the ASP choK to limit their
reporting to one particular charge: that of
selective removal of posters (the criteria being
the Rat management's agreement or disagreement with the views of the poster's
originators). While this issue is not trivial, it
hardly comprises the sum total of racist ac-
tivities o n this campus. Other issues were( salt
with such as the virtual defactosegregatic iiof
minority students into "their own" syi em
(EOP), and the decimation of ethnic jti lies
programs by the hand of Fields. In lis) i of
this, it is surely a reduaio al absurdumto, onfine discussion of prejudice to the availab lity
of poster space, and even more farcical toi nply, as does the editor, that the installation jf a
few bulletin boards will "close the case", oncerning the practice of racism at SUNY/
T h e editor criticizes last ThursrJ iy'.
d e m o n s t r a t o r s for "bringing out the
bullhorn." It's a shame that the ASP, wl ose
circulation gives it the loudest "bullhorn' on
campus, seems always tosquandcr its voic on
petty peevishness, while ignoring the reals eas
of student concern.
Richard Mm >hy
Gladys i'igm roa
the anonymous
enemy
T o the Editor:
As one of the most politically activesill i n transigent fighters for human rights in Amtrica
today, it is natural that the Young Soeiiilist
Alliance will come under attack hum lin:: t o
time. We always welcome free and open dis<
mission and arc glad to respond
One of the most common attacks njadc
against the YSA is that "it lakes advanl iigc
or "uses" other groups for it's ownciti his
was the charge made in last Friday's All any
Student Press letter column. Admitted!1 we
are not use to arguing with a " nkme
withholding" democratic capitalist I low
much property docs this "capitalist" i *n?
How many workers docs lie exploit?) a I so
we are at a disadvantage. We w me,
however, that the person who wrote ilusl tier
must have sensed the ridiculoiisncsi
assertions and that's why he oi shechofc to
have his or her name withheld What other
reason could there be?
Our anonymous "enemy" (that's i ime
withheld's wording not ours) accuses 11 of
having a "higher up" (that's capitalist jiv for
"leader") the anti-cutback deinonsiraimfi of
last March. We'd like to know who lint
N o one told us any YSA person spoke Here
and, in fact, none of our members did «
also accused of not explaining »ui pi»it«non
the cutbacks. Apparently, win enemy ' ever
read any of the lour separate lealleisespaining our position we wrote and handed a it in
the campus center last year, mil could he ^she
have been at any of the unti-culback met ings
that were held where the YSA usuall) f i d to
be in order to support the anti-cutback fght.
Wc are accused of being "rude".uid "abus ve",
bul he/she does not explain ln». when, or
where! He/she accuses om nuiKXi lent
"higher up" of making "oppiimini»ut1»nd
"politically motivated" speeches lie slnfails
to quote that speech, howevci I because jhero
never was one), nor does he shewi> w M M s
opportunistic about it. As lai as politically
motivated speeches go, what o t t o kinds of
speeches would he/she expect a H « * » l
organization to make?
Concerning the Sept
24 demonstration in defense of the 11 students uhomroarbitrarily arrested by cops and campus administrators, we are accuse!
ending our
members to the demonstration, nut proMtting
the students' urresls. and lurmnB the
demonstration into a forum I"1 l l l c Yl A>
As the demonstration was open to all
students, we did send as ninny "I >"'r l,K '|™ r »
as possible. When a demonstration
aomto
defend students' rights, the YSA wants them
t o be as effective as possible ll«» dues Name
Withheld assume, then, that we were net Wero
l o support the protest action Our major
slogan wus "Defend Students' Rtgnlt
top
all the charges." Was this some my«WIOU,
Commie plot to trick hones) PomMHi.
Capitalists into joining the YSA? A s a supporter of the protest, what would Name
Withheld's slogan have been?
Perhaps he/she objects t o the fact that we
labelled our signs " S U N Y A YSA". What else
should we have labeled them? Maybe he/she
just objects, though, t o us admitting who we
are (he/she does not admit w h o he/she is after
all). Saying who you are and what you stand
for is "political advertisement"—the fact that
it happens to be honest is irrelevent.
Later on in the letter, Name Withheld does
admit the sense in labeling yourself at
demonstrations, but the YSA supposedly did
it in an "extreme" way. By whose standards?
We did not know about any standards of extremity before the demonstration, otherwise
we would have been glad t o respect them if
they were decided, democratically, by majority vote, like the call for the demonstration
itself.
Finally, we are accused of selling our press
"the Militant" in the campus center. Earlier in
the letter, Name Withheld accuses us of not
making our political positions known, and
then he/she objects to us selling our press,
which is the best way wc have of making our
political positions knownl Wc arc accused of
"accosting" people. But who draws the line of
distinction between accosting and selling? Wc
have a solicitation permit, wc don't touch or
grab people in any way, we don't shoutat people or obstruct thoroughfare—in fact, we
make a point of not getting inanybody's way.
Doesn't our "democratic capitalist" respect
the right of a free press'.' Particularly for small
organizations that have limited means of
reaching people.
SUNYA Young Socialist Alliance
refusal reply
To the Editor:
Wc arc writing in response to Lois A.
Goldstein's letter which appeared in the
Oct. 26 issue of the Albany Student Press
concerning Circle K.
As Ms. Goldstein pointed out, our
membership is quite small, mostly due to lack
of publicity. The main reason for this lack of
publicity is that wcarc one of the newest clubs
at S U N Y A , and wc needed a solid nucleus of
members before we could launch any major
publicity drive. We now feci that we have that
nucleus, and are in the process of organizing
our publicity drive, so we will not take this opportunity to expand on what Ms. Goldstein
said concerning what Circle K is all about.
First off, Circle K is an international
organization whose primary purpose is community service. This means that wcarc getting
involved in numerous types of volunteer work,
both on campus and in the surrounding community. Presently, our club is working with
emotionally, mentally, and physically handicapped youngsters through the Eleanor
Roosevelt Developmental Center. Wc also
have plans of startinganadopt-a-grandparent
program it thcTarisian H o u s c a n d t o h e l p o u t
with the Class of 79's Carnival for Telethon.
Crete K is the largest collegiate organization in North America with over 800 clubs
throughout the United Slates, Canada, and
the Caribbean. Our international theme for
1976-78 is Make an impact on Life. Circle K
clubs have been working to accomplish this
through major emphasis programs: Action for
the Youth and Elderly, Action for Public
Health, Action to Alleviate Hunger, Action
for Consumer Protection, and Action for
Social Priorities. Although wework primarily
with these five vital concerns, we are not
limited l o them.
Finally, a word of interest to those of you
who were involved with Key Club back in high
school. Circle K is part of that so-called Tri-K
Family you heard s o much about: Kiwanis,
Circle K, and Key Club. Our club, in par-
editorial
ticular, is working very closely with the
Colonie-Albany Kiwanis Club and the
Colonic H.S. Key Club.
If you are interested in helping us make an
impact on life or would like t o find out more,
just come t o one of our meetings, held the first
and third Wednesdays of each month at
nice p.m. in LC-22.
Joe Bajjaly
Pete Hanson
Kim Shearer
Randy Fine
Eric Paul
please care
To the Editor:
In 1969, 17-year-old Marina Tiemkin's
father, a well-known physicist, applied for an
exit visa to emigrate to Israel. The Soviet
Government, after very little consideration, denied his request. Mr. Tiemkin, as a result, became one of the growing number in the ranks
of those Soviet Jews who were refused emigration to Israel because they were, as the state
claimed, 'security risks'. Three years later, Mr.
Tiemkin was granted an exit visa for himself
and his daughter, Marina, to leave for Israel.
Upon arriving at the emigration office to pick
up their visas, he found only one. The visa for
Marina was not issued because Mr. Tiemkin
wus separated from his wife. It wasjudged by
the Soviet authorities that this separation
made him an unfit father. The state further
declared that Marina would be placed under
its custody because her mother was a working
woman who, in their opinion, would not have
the time to give the proper attention and
guidance necessary in raising a growing,
teenage girl. Marina wus then separated from
both of her parents and sent to a'youthcenter'
in Siberia. Upon arriving at the'youth center'
(concentration camp—w hat else can you call a
place enclosed with barbed wire fences and
guards carrying guns?), Marina expressed
strong desire and determination t o be reunited
with her dear father and mother. This was
deemed impossible by the Soviet authorities
who further surprcsscd her strong emotional
feelings. Her continued appeals went unheeded and resulted in drugging and sedation.
This is one of the most commonly used
met hods lo suppress the yearning for freedom..
It is a tragedy which affects all, for her case is a
classic example of the brutality of the Soviet
regime. It is a further tragedy when a 17-yearold girl is denied the most basic of human
requests —to be reunited with her mother and
father. Don't let this case go unanswered, for
wc, as human beings, must fulfill our
obligations as members of our free society to
help other human beings in trouble. Join us in
our appeal to free Marina Tiemkin and other
free-minded individuals in the Soviet Union
who wish to emigrate. Our prescription for
Marina's freedom is not an easy one, for we
know her release is now very unlikely. What
we must do, us individuals, is at least make an
attempt. For if wc don't, the freedom that we
prize so highly lor ourselves is worthless. It is
each person's obligation, individually, to let
Murina know that someone cares, is concerned, and wants so desperately to help.
Her address is:
Marina Tiemkin
Smolersky Blvd. 7, Apt 91
Moscow
Russian Soviet Federated Socialist
Republic
Ricky Popowitz.
Marcia Himelfarb
The Albany Student Press welcomes letters
to the editor, letters must be
typewritten,
triple-spaced, ami signed. Names will be
withheld on request. Please bring or send
letters lo Campus Center Room 329 by
Wednesday for publication in the Friday
issue and by Sunday for the Tuesday Issue.
i
Crime And Punishment
Dean for Student Affairs Neil Brown ordered former Clan of 1979
President Marc Benecke to return $3,000 to the Class after finding him
guilty of stealing that amount from the Class last year.
In addition, Benecke has been suspended from school for IS;months.
During this time he must pay back the $3,000 or his academic career at
SUNYA will be permanently curtailed.
Granted, in an educational environment a high tolerance of mistakes
is appropriate. However, if Benecke had a calculated criminal scheme
for extracting monies from the pockets of his fellow students, then his
actions were hardly a mistake. Then the only mistake he made wis
taking too much too fast from one place without covering his tracks.
If Benecke's actions were criminal, punishment should not stop at
Brown's office. Built into this country's political structure there are laws
to deal with crime. The purpose of these laws is to provide punishment;
the purpose of punishment is to prevent other crimes.
Driving a car on Perimeter Road faster than 30 miles per hour is a
crime. As such, it is dealt with in a court of law. The theft of $3,000 is also
a crime. It too should be dealt with in a court of law.
Brown has chosen a punishment for Benecke. Yet many students
remain incensed about the matter, contending that he is getting off too
easy. Such sentiments are understandable. If Benecke had rifled a cash
register at Macy's outside the protective walls of SUN YA, he might end
up at Levenworth making license plates.
Brown stated that the punitive action does not preclude any further
legal proceedings against Benecke. However, the responsibility for
pursuing such proceedings now lies with the students.
Students should work, perhaps through the Student Association
which supposedly represents them, to ensure that Benecke's case is heard
in a court of law. Brown's actions have implied Benecke's guilt — not
proven it in the public eye. A punishment has been handed down — but
only the courts have the power to weigh the merits of Benecke's case and
come to an equitable settlement.
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Quote of the Day:
The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield t o it.
—Oscar
MASTHEAD
Wilde
STAFF
EDITOR IN CHIEF
STEPHEN DZ.LNANKA
MANAGING EDITOR
SPENCE RAOOIO
NEWS EDITOR
CYNTHIA HACINLI
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
BRYAN HOLZBBRO, JONATHAN HODGES,
THOMAS MARTELLO
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PATRICK MCGLYNN
ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER
ELLEN FINE
Krmonui. PAGES EDITOR
JOYCE FEIOBNBAUM
ARTS A FEATURES EDITOR
STEPHEN EISBNMAN
ASSOCIATE ART' EDITOR
MATTHEW KAUFMAN
SPORTS EDITOR
MIKE PIBKARSKI
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
E D MOSSR
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
LISA BIUNDO, DAN GAINES
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
BRIAN CAIIIU.
CLASSillED-URAFHli MANAGER
ElLEEN DUOOAN
BUSINESS MANAGER
MICHAEL ARDAN
A.I'. A Zodiac News: Alice Kohn, Robert Kwarta
Siaff writers: Bruce Connolly, Joel Feld, Jonathan Levenson, Paul Rosenthal
Preview: Nancy Emerson
Billing accountant: Carol Cotriis
Payroll manager: Ellen Fine
Composition manager: Ellen Boisen
Composition production: Jeff Aronowitz, Iknc Pfeiffer, Amy Souri
Production: Renni Altaian, Marc Arkind, Sally Ann Brecher, Karen Cooper, Leslie Eucnstein,
Irene Firmat, Judi Heitncr, Sally Jagust, Vicki Kurtzman, Deniie Mason, Debbie Ricger,
Joan Silverblatt, Laurie Sludwell, Stu Vincent, Jody Wilner
Advertising production Kelly Kits, Janet Meunler, Joyce Bella, Meg Roland, Debbie Kopf,
Louise Marks
Administrative assistant: Mike Forbes
Photography: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club
ESTABLISHED 1916
The Albany Student Prm is published every Tuesday and 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 339. Telephone: 437-U92. Address mall
to: Albany S t i u M FrtRi, CC 329, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New fork 12222.
k
Sex, Politics, and Japan
S8X AND POLITICS
•••.- On one occation Haaty f iaiaagu, the
Nocth AmencaA Secretary of State, rafeireo
Id power as Hht greatest existing
. aphrodisiac * Now several pabuottioM of i l .
1
fame allege that the dome of the Capitol ha*
taken on more or lets the shape of a Woman's.
breast. All thai b an echo of a campaign
directed against the North 'American
. legislature rather than against the connection
between sexual immorality and power, for this
hat long been an open secret.
—Ctmbiolt, Madrid, Spain
The Washington exposes shape up more
and more into a gigantic saga of human frailty
. . . What it fiction, what it truth in these love
stories? That will never be proved. The most
pauionate inooper will not be able to
penetrate the ultimate darkness of the capital's
bedrooms. But at least. . . Washington it not
nearly so boring at it always seemed.
—Dieter Buhl, Die Zell, Hamburg, Germany
As any history student will tell you, politics,
sex, and the world's oldest profession have
gone hand in hand since the first cavemen. . .
met around their campfire . ... However
much we may detest and abhor pur elected
leaders using their positions and public money
to titillate their sexual pecadillos, the most disgusting aspect i s . . . their holier-than-thou
M o r e Important Business
'•• ?'•
by Torn SchtttJtako ,
: History it full of interesting paradoxes. For
instance, who ever would have (bought that
two countries, such at the USA and France,
• who fought to hard against Nazi oppression
would end up trying to control Indochina and
•: Africa? Well, ft seems there are people around
here who are. to fond of this tort of thing that
they've constructed their very own SUNYA
.'•Wli6k.i'fQ'\,.•...' ..':V •.'••.'•;•.;•''•/ '/.•'•' • ••'•
': Three years ago, when it became increasingly clear that the President of the United States
'was involved in an effort to rob us of any
;• democracy we had, he responded to his critics
by saying "there is more important work to be
done" than investigating the entire Watergate
.affair and questioning his fitness to remain
president. Until he resigned in August, 1974,
Nixon used this tactic; we should remember
:that even when he resigned, he said he did so,
not' because lie was iri error, but because the investigation was making it too difficult for him
to continue to.serve as President.
Most of us saw things differently. We may
riot' have' been fans of Sam Ervin, but we admired his persistence in uncovering the Tilth
permeating bur government Most of us didn't
view the Watergate hearings as a waste of
time;if anything, this was the most important
of the day. The Albany Student
s, to its credit, called the for Nixon's impeachment.
Three yean have gone by, and now bur
campus hat such an example of a high public
official abusing his duties. And, what was the
chief comment we heard from SA Vice
President Gary Parker, while considerations
to censure, and later impeach him, were being
made? He said we should stick to the important business. The whole "incident" was a
"misunderstanding," according to Parker.
And what was the ASP'S opinion of all this?
The newspaper, which condemned the President of the United States' disrespect for the
American people, came to the defense of the
person who showed disrespect for SUNYA
people (at least some). The A SP went so far as
to accuse those SA officials who tried to impeach Parker as being "petty, power-hungry
politicians." Shades of the "Daily News" and
their comments on Sam Ervin!
Why was Parker's clash with the PanCarribean Association (PCA)soimportant? It
illustrated the SA Vice President's contempt
lor student rights. When Parker attempted to
confiscate the SA cur, which he, it must be
«Os
UNIVERSITY CONCERT BORRD
PRESENTS.,
GEORGE BENSON
said, sincerely thought had been taken without
official authorization, he never identified
himself at SA Vice President. Instead he tried
playing a series of macho games in order to intimidate Emeric Browne-Marke.
The fact that Parker was wrong in the first
p l a c e —that the PCA did have
authorization—almost seems to be lost in the
shuffle. Not only did he refuse to recognize the
truth which was told to him by BrowneMarke, Parker attempted to impress BrowneMarke by posing as some sort of law official.
At this point, he travelled from a demonstration of his contempt to actually breaking the
law.
But now Parker has been "pardoned." I'm
sure he'll promise never todo it again. And the
A SP rejoices that we can all go back to the important business at hand. Meanwhile, an important precedent has been set: the SA Vice
President can harass students, lie about his
identity, and "confiscate" (some might read
that as steal) anything which was rightfully
borrowed.
But, it doesn't have to end here. Since SA
can't expose the filth in our government we
should do it ourselves. If we don't start exercising our rights, they'll all he taken away.
Weekend
1
denials.
—Bangkok Pott, Thailand
A distinction must be drawn. . .where it is
alleged that public motley was misused by
placing a Woman on a Congressman's payroll
simply in return for sexual favors. . .But for
anybody to be shocked that there are tome
Washington politicians who occasionally err
in their private sexual behavior is naive in the
extreme.
. — The Times, London, England
JAPAN'S WATERGATE
Former Prime Minister Kakuei Tanaka was
placed in jail . . . but the Lockheed investigations pierced directly into the heart of
the Liberal-Democratic (conservative) Party
. . . Why did we permit such a person as
Tanaka to assume the position of "representative of the country"? Who was it that was
taken in by his honeyed words and chased
after the dream of high economic growth
whose destination was unknown?. . .The big
Lockheed scandal is a sharp warning bell
against a democratic government which has
become corrupted and deformed.
—Asahi Shimbun, Tokyo, Japan
The damage and disgrace brought on
Japan's conservative ruling party . . . is an
unfortunate affair . . . But the fact thut the
government has frankly admitted its wrongs
. . . proves the kind of merits in a parliamentary democracy which are not to be expected
of a Communist system.
liong-a llho, Seoul, South Korea
Japan, which was formerly known for the
integrity of its officials, is now considered
morally vulnerable. How will this affect
Japan's credibility and prestige in Asia and the
rest of the world?
Bangkok Post, Thailand
' Wis hv Alius World Press Review.
Reprinted with permission
Cedric Kushner Productions and WQBK FM 104
AN EVENING WITH
THE
TM MNNy SfMMff FrlH KMMf i f TM w i t
Thunderbyrd Soars at Page
By DAVE WINZELBERG
And MATT KAUFMAN
It's 1965 and the Byrds arc flying
high on the charts with their hit
single "Mr. Tambourine Man".
Eleven years later, The Byrds are a
memory, but their spirit is alive and
incarnate in original group founder
Roger McGuinn and his new group,
Thunderbyrd.
On Friday night, Thiindcrbyrd
blasted their way into Page Hall,
soaring high with good old classic
rock and roll.
"Well, the name is a composit,"
McGuinn explains. "The Byrd part
is naturally form The Byrds. and the
Thunder is from Boh Dylan's Rolling Thunder Review which I was a
part of."
Although the concert was part of
the p r o m o t i o n a l effort for
McGuinn's new album. Cardiff
Rose, Thunderbyrd conccntralcd on
McGuinn's earlier material. The
show opened with a hard driving,
rock-out rendition of the Hyrd's hit,
"Lover of the Bayou", receiving a
standing ovation from the hall-lull
audience of four hundred fans.
McGuinn. who has changed
bands many times, had nothingtodo
with the formation of his newest
band. He said he is very happy with
the current line-up alter just a few
months of rehearsals and performances. He is even thinking now
more in terms of keeping llii.s as his
permanent line-up, using them for
his new album to be recorded in
December.
Thunderbyrd's rhythm section
combines Bruce Barlow on bass and
Lance Dickcrson on drums, formerly with Commander Cody and His
Lost Planet Airmen. James Q.
Smith, a one time native Georgian
and remnant of Three Dog Night,
provided inspiring tones and textures on lead guitar.
"I never really listened much to the
Byrds, except the big tunes," Smith
explained. "I'm more into black
music, like Do Diddley and Chuck
Berry." Even so, Smith seemed to fit
in quite well with Thunderbyrd's
music, on both the old and new
tunes.
"Here's u couple of old Byrd's
songs, just for fun," McGuinn
proudly proclaimed early into the
set.
" 'Tiffany Queen'." calls a voice in
the audience.
"OK". Suddenly McGuinn began
to search lor the chords, starting to
plnythesong. Smithstaresat Barlow
and McGuinn. He looks bewildered
and perplexed.
"Sometimes he begins to play
By JEANNE SAIEWITZ
"Hurray for I healer!" cried Blood
Wedding's ecstatic director, hopping
joyfully to and fro on the stage.'
"Hurray for audiences!"
The impel us lor this outburst was
an overflowing house (of one
hundred-fifty) at Russell Sage's iniormal Little Theater last Friday
night. But perhaps the man spoke of
his success too soon; director
Richard Jones should have waited
till I ho end of the performance to
boasl in public.
This Mood Wedding of Jones' certainly was noi what Federico Gaarcia l.orca had intended it to be,
nil hough a whole-hearted effort was
made by an obviously dedicated
troupe of players. This version was
somewhat simplified and decidedly
amateurish. Noattempt was made lo
fully explore the complexities of the
characters: the sets and special
effects were reduced to the bare
minimum.
The mother of the bridegroom,
played by Leslie Levine, was undoubtedly the most outstanding of
the cast. Her performance was such a
violent and spitfire one, that I
suspcel she was solely Iryingto make
up for the rest of the cast's hlandness.
Although a hit overplayed and
m e l o d r a m a t i c , Ms. Levine
successfully captured Ihe bitterness
for
First Annual TELETHON Walkathon
Sat. Nov. 13,1976
10:30
5 mile walk to state capital and back
H
songs that we never played before.
Some that I never even heard before,
and I find myself saying, 'Roger,
what key are we in'? He did that to
me tonight," Smith confided after
the performance in the warm conlines of a small, crowded dressing
room.
Thunderbyrd was called out for
two encores, closing the show with
"So You Want to be a Rock and Roll
Star", leaving the audience screaming lor an extended flight.
A lilting ending for this veteran
rock and roller, who later explained, Roger MeQulim playing Ma op"I'm just trying to make a living." light electric 12-ttrlng guitar during the song "Eight Miles High."
A Sanguine Experimental
WE NEED WALKERS
(ROCK AND
ROLL HEART)
IT
Wedding
of a woman who has outlived a husband and two sons. It is her haunting, lonely wail thatclosesthe play.
No one else came close to the
mother's seething performance,
though Steve Goodman's portrayal
of Leonardo, the fierce lover, was a
strong one. He carried an undercurrent of rage appropriate lo Ihc
role. Kathleen Marsters as the
runaway bride, Richard Marsters as
the dutiful bridegroom, and Linda
Turco as Leonardo's muchwronged, very pregnant wife all
played I heir roles adequately.
The set remained unchanged during the course of the play. It cons i s t e d of a b a r e ,
stark.
monochromatic wood structure
whose plainness served to center the
attention ontheactorsthcmselves. It
was disappointing to miss the
dramatic and intricate settings of the
bride's cave and the forest where
Leonardo and Ihe bride profess their
love for one another. Instead, we are
reminded rather rudely of the
limitations and informality of lab
I healer.
So, "Hurray for theater," as the
play's director exclaimed, and a
good evening's entertainment. And
hurray for audiences, who accept a
good amateur performance for all
It's won h and sit I hrough it on a hard
wooden bench without a complaint.
The J. Albert & Company
(country rock & blues) is appearing
at the
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ADAM'S APPLE
Nov. 4 , 5 , 6
LOU REED
Sponsor Sheets can be picked up in CC 361 today until the
walkathon, or in CC Lobby Nov. 2-3
ATTENTION FRESHMEN
THURS. MITE SPECIAL
35' BEER
55 c TEQUILA SUNRISE
Located on Colvin Ave. between
Washington Ave. & Central Ave.
across from Wcstgate Shopping
Center.
SHEEPSKIN COATS
FOR MEN * W ( M N
l » l l ^ l l ^ t t t ^ f ^ ^ l l IP IUSI
If you want a really great lour years come to a
GENERAL
CLASS INTEREST MEETING
Friday November 19 at ftOO Pffi
at the PALACE THEATRE
Discussion of Proposed Class Constitution
TICKETS: $3.50 with lax card
ttima'ii ^••^ta'tta.sf'—i^*a—»*
$5.50 general public
one ticket per tax card, six tickets per person
, „ . , r . -. , , r
Tickets S5.75, 6.25,6.75
Available In the OFF CAMPUS
LOUNGE
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Nov. 2 and 3
STARTING NOV. 2, tickets will be available at:
Palace Theatre
465-3333
Just A Song
211 Central A ve. Albany 434-0085
/tolling Records 527 Union Street Schenectady 374-3430
funded by student association
P A G E TEN
Sunday, November 14 at 8 p.m.
Palace Theatre
On sale: Palace Box Office, Just A Song Records,
Drome Sound, Mohawk Mall in Schenectady.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 3,1976
THE TIME IS N O W
IT C A N T BE D O N E W I T H O U T Y O U ! ! !
l«l .
Thursday Nov. 4 7:00 pm Humanities 128
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
NOVEMBER 3, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
WHAT AM 10V 0OMO KMTHI NUT Of
YOUR i m i OCT lOCAa AT CAMS*
'.Mm
FUf SDAY
PAY)
l o Conlo 'reneest wW bo having a mooring (or elections on Wod.J Nov.
at 4 p.m. in HU 13*. All aro wokomo.
* >' •
l o Certfe ' m n n r t »sponsoring anothor conversation hour Wod. 4-5
pm, Nov,] In tho Patroon Loungo— l i t floor Campus Confer (pott Info
D o * ) tvoryeno wokamol
*
o
•
Evory Wodnotday Cinlo K mooti In I C 2 1 at 9 p.m. If you want to maho
a n Impact on tho llvoi of othen, and holp u« to help tho tehee),
community, and family—ploaie come down. All now membert are
wokomo.
*
e
•
W e r b h o B en Women'i turn.
W e d . Nov.3 1p.m. Cayuga tower
Loungo, Indian Quad. Discussion of women'i place In American loclety
(roles). Open to men and women, oil wokomo. Firs! of three— part lerlei.
*
*
•
To all interested: The Society of M y e f a I f ueenfi It ipomoring a vlilt to
the General Electric Reward) & Development Center. Wed..Nov. 17 at
1p.m. H will include a general tour and 4 or S individual teurl of special
labi. n't free. P l e a u ilgn up In PH 216 at won at ponible.
*
*
11,00 etMettere/Jemei liber studio, 114AQuoH St. For more Into, cart,
4e2-!7ot.
e-.
0
O '
Career Day li |«st one week awayl Doha Sigma PI preienti you repi.
from 23 Northeastern llrmtl Talk to them en Tuesday, Nov. 9 in CC
Ballroom—and start your p l a n for the future!
o . •• . •
TneMJNV InteriHrtfemrf Folk Dance Club meets every Thursday from 7-
Biology Pocsdry— Undergraduate luncheon— bring your lunch every
• p.m. in the ballet studio of the gym. Beginners are wekomei— come
Tuesday—Room Bl 248— 12 noon.
*
e o
Profeeser f r m e t o Cerrefare, visiting professor from the University of
Barcelona, presents a talk on the topic • Garcia lorco's Death and Mine:
Two nan—Plufarehan.mortei Parallelae*, on Thursday, Nov.4, at 7:30
p.m., In the Campus Center Assembly Hall.
love, 'Tho Women" In 1140.
There will be a general interest meeting of the Freshman C l a n on
Thursday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. In HU 128. There will be discussion of the
proposed class constitution, which includes provisions for election of classofficers. Comeandmakeyourviewsknown. Refreshments will beserved.
*
•
e
German Club meeting every Thursday night— 8 p.m. In HU 354.
*
Student
•
*
*
The Deaf, of I t o v l i l a n g i . a n d life, preitnti a lecture by Prof. Andro|
Kod|alc, Chairman, Dept. Slavic Langi. and Lin., New York University, "
Political Convenlon In Solihonihyn'i Fiction", Nov. 10,4l 10 p.m., HU 133.
No admission foe.
*
•
•
Outing Club moeti Wodnotday at 7:30 p.m. In CC 313. Come join ui
hilling, caving...(idling?), A good time for everyone.
*
*
*
»
Registration for Community Service for second semester started
*
*
Second orientation for the Daughter's of Sarah Nursing Home, Adopt a
Grandparent Program— to be hold Wed. night, Nov.3 at 7:30. If
Interested please contact Melissa 7-7718 or Elayne 7-5108.
«
•
*
*
Poncing Club— practice every Wod. at 7:30 in the Women's Auxiliary
Gym and Sat. at 10.00 a.m. in W A G . Beginners aro wokomo.
*
*
*
Inlormal study—discussion in Joy/fed philosophy • lore—ancient ft
current. Evory Wednesday nite at 8:30. live n' loam at Shabbot House
67 Fuller.
*
*
*
*
•
*
*
Contributions for the November issue of the O H Campui Newsletter
lae Kwon Do Sell Defense Club moots every Wednesday & Sunday
must bo made by 5 p.m. today (Wednesday, Nov 3) In CC 130 or by
nights at 8 p.m. in tho wrestling room of the gym. All welcome.
calling 7-1296. Articles, recipes, or any interesting oft campui
information are most welcome!
Pete Seeger will address the monthly meeting of the NorthRiver Friends
of the Clearwater on Wed., Nov. 10at 7:30 in Channing Hall, Unitarian
Church 405 Washington Ave., Albany.
»
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* *
1968 Plymouth Wagon V-8, auto, P.S.,
P.B., good condition four studded snows.
J400. 477-6014 after 6 p.m.
For Sale: 1965
Daily Matt at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday throifgh Friday at the Campus Center
and Tuesday through Friday at Chapel House at 4:15 p.m. Wookond
Matt Schedule: Saturday at 6:30 p.m.; Sunday at 9:30 a.m., 11:00
a.m., and'1:00 p.m. All at Chapel House.
ANYTIME
the dance studio of the gym.
Chrysler Newport. Good
transportation. Tuned up, two new tires,
MOO. Call 274-7984 or 2746723.
1963 Chrysler Station Wagon
excellent
running condition, needs some body work.
shocks, rear tires. Must drive to believe.
Mutt Self asking $500. Ask for the Greek.
486 Hudson Ave.(between Ontario and
Quail) near the busline. Throo bedrooms
healed, wall to wall carpeting throughout;
very modern ceramic shower bath,
washing machine, kitchen dinette set
appliances, assorted pieces of furniture.
Call Wm. Gathen 462-2905.
Apt. Available for Sprinpj.Own room in
four bedroom apt. on Madison Ave. ntar
Allen St. $75 a month, no utilities included.
Call Debbie 482-4347.
Apt. mate needed from Nov. thru Jan,$87 a
month, Utilities included; 644 Madison
spacious, near busline. Call Melissa or Allan
463-2787.
SERVICES
Call 7-3005
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 information and transportation call
Terry 438-7497.
FRIDAY
Meditation Group*— Friday evening*, 6:30 p.m.
Call Glrish— 274-8601.
with good mileage. Two new tires coll 462-
N e w rear air shocks, heavy duty front
*
* *
Chavuroh Shabbot— liberal services. Every Friday night at 7:30 in ED
335. Oneg Shabbat and singing. Call Rennl at 7-5212 or Kathy at 7-5637
for more info.
*
* *
Alumni Quad presents Not Juir Another Coffee/towe With wine,
cheese, and music. Friday, Nov.5 at 9 p.m. $.50 w/tax or Bru card, $.75
without. Refreshments extra.
THIS
WEEKEND
*
* *
For traditional Shabbat meal on Friday evenings with gefilte fish,
chicken soup, and kugel call Mrs. Rubin at 482-5781 by Thursday.
*
*
t
Nov. 10 is the submission deadline for Phoenix, SUNYA's literary
magazine. Submit your poetry, short fiction, photos arid graphics to the
Phoenix box across from the CC Info desk, or call Kim at 463-2090. Do it
NOW, to be sure your work is considered.
*
# *
Fellowships a n d teaching ass is fonts hips in frame.
Graduating
seniors and graduate students interested in being considered for
fellowships or teaching assostantships in France for 1977-78 may obtain
forms and further information in the Office of International Programs, SS
322. Applications must be received in the Office of International
Programs no later than Nov. 15, 1976.
Judo Club— practice, 2-4 p.m. wrestling room— third floor of gym.
Beginners welcome! Call Barry or Ray at 7-5219 for info.
* *
foe Kwon Do Self Defense Cluh meets every Wednesday & Sunday
nights at 8 p.m. in the wrestling room of the gym. All welcome.
*
*
*
Worship and Communion Service every Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the
Chapel House. Sponsored by Lutheran Campus Fellowship.
*
* *
Freeie— Driod Coffeehouse; Saul Broudy & Company ( folk,
traditional). Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Free w/tax card; $.75 w/o. CC
Assembly Kail; breads & beverages available.
Every Sunday at 11 p.m., WSUA presents Sports Wrap. -\ark Plevln and
Steve Leventhal bring you all the pro sports nuws. WSUA's
correspondents bring you the exclusive reports on Albany Great Dane
sports action, and you, the listener, can questionspecial guests live by
catling 7-6443, Sports Wrap is brought to you by Schlitz beer and is an
exclusive sports presentation of WSUA 640 A M .
Journalism Club forming— See Bryan at the ASP, Sara at WSUA, or
Professor Rowley in Humanities 322,
Volunteers aro neededtotutor reading and help the minimally retarded
in arts and crafts activities, etc, at the Eleanor Roosevelt Developmental
Center. For more information, contact M i . Paul Hepner at 474-1682. This
volunteering can be counter towards community service.
*
Financial Aid* is opening up applications, some work study and small
am't of supplement grant money available as a result of attention and
awards declined by by students. Contact Donald Whitlock, financial Aids
Office.
*
Telethon
MONDAY
y
77 needs you. All people interested in working for the Off-
'Campus publicity committee contact Paul at 7-5808,
Duplicate Bridge Club meets Mondays at 7 p.m. in CC 373. Beginners
class is at 6:00. All new members welcome at anytime. For info., call
Bonnie 7-7807 or Tom 7-7953.
*
* *
* *
Fa We Tennis Club meets every Monday night from 7-10 in the Auxiliary
Gym. Everyone welcome— beginners to advanced.
Law School interviews with Mr. Robert Rico of Franklin Pierce t a w
Center will be held on Monday, Nov. 8th. Sign up for meeting in
University College, ULB 36, or call 7-8841.
If you are interested in taking a course in Weaving, Free Crafts, Girls
Theatre, Assertiveness Training, Divorce and Separation Support
Group or Yoga call the Albany YWCA at 449-7184.
*
* *
Win prizes for your photos. Enter the State Photo— SUNYA Camera
Club Photography Contest. Chances to win every month. For more
details, visit State Photo, or call Joe at 482-5441. No obligations to enter.
*
* *
The English dept. and the Women's Studies dept. are
tosponsoring talks: Professors Gerber, Crowley, and Bosco: " On Editing
Twain, Hawthorne, and Cotton Mather", Wed., Nov. 10, 4 p.m., HU 354;
and Sheldon Grebstein: " The Comic Anatomy of'Portnoy'sComplaint'",
Thurs., Nov. 18, 4 p.m., HU 354.
SUNYA 6th Annual Ski Tour Jan. 2, 1977Jon. 12, 1977. Italian Alps $575. contact
removed). Best offer over $40.
John Morgan 7-6515.
Negotiate
with Dan Gaines at the ASP olfice (7-8892).
Dual
1218
Turntable
perfect
condition
sacrifice $85. Kenwood Jolby cassette deck.
Custom
Shirt
Printing
Perfect condition $125 482-4387.
Sat.,Nov.6 from 10 to 4 and Sun., Nov.7
Instruction in
Sightsinging,
Harmony,
Counterpoint Analysis—call Dan at 4891976 (evenings).
from 12 to 4.
Victor, Walter, & Doug,
You don't know what you're mlssingl
Mary, Kathy & Terry
Key punchers needed. Call 7-3427 or 4825172
LOST&FOUIMD
Iosf:Silver ring with brown stone. Reward, If
found please call 472-5102
One silver star earring with a clear itone
around the flag football field. Personal
value. Call Monica 7-7903.
Lost—stone necklace. Beads of various sizes
mostly brown-gray
In the vicinity of
education bldg. of sentimental value only.
Reward.
are
a
JAP (just
Female transfer student desperately needs
aportment for Spring Semester - will share
all experves. Giving a description af the
Apartment-Room ate situation,, rent and
location, please write: Marjorie Rosenblum
1431 Waterloo Place Far Rcckaway, New
York 11691
Polack), this Italian wishes you a Happy
Birthdoy.
Mario
K. O'Keefc:
On Nov. 9th you will have a guest for
dinner- Consider this an R.S.V.P.
Dear Martha,
Just because I have to go home to boil my
glasses doesn't mean I don't wish you a
happy birthday.
love, George
Dear Ellen, Bonnie and Jill, (and Betsey),
Just want to say thanx (or everything.
You're the "bestest-westest."
Love, me
Turkey, Up yours.
Turk
Tom
Bob
Let's drink a round to Hartwlck Soccer,
undefeated and still number 2.
flipped?
Dear Tom,
HAVE YOU HEARD—HARTWICK SOCCER
NUMBER TWO IN STATETO YOUR HEALTH
Puffland lives but whim's Jobbo?
re a
Dear Tom,
HARTWICK
UNDEfEATCDI
ore
Register Immediately.
Gerry Floret
785-1535
contact Kathy Baron in the Student Association office CC 346, or call 7-6542
NOVEMBER 3,1976
Dear Miko,
Happy Birthday to the guy it'stomuchfunto
be with...I think.
Coron
Glenn Hall,
Please take your allergy pill.
Love, the cast
Elaine and Karen,
Thanx for everything!
Lovo, Mindy
To tho Gypsy Hobo Strippers in Hooray for
Hollywood:
Wherever you go, Whatever you do—Do it
togetherl
Rick, Dave, Russ, Larry, Chris, Mark. Lloyd:
Use nerf balls, socks, or stuffing, please.
Grapefruits will fall out.
Anne and Jon
Please REMEMBER IT WELL.
Love, Gigi and Maurice
Dear Sara,
Bet ya didn't expect this little guy showing
up again. He still needs a name.
Matt
Dear Bart and Ira,
First Woter, then shaving cream, and next...
To a Terrific Cast and Crew,
Break a leg! W.fh A LITTLE BIT A'
LUCK...you'll probably break both.
Love, Mindy
DRINK UP, BUDDY
Msfb,
So how about that pi zr,a[ with extra cheese,
natch)?
MAK
p.m.
Indian
Cafeteria...Now,
THAT'S
ENTERTAINMENT!
Phoenix, the literary magazine, is holding
its final meeting to judge submitted works
(or its fall issue. Poems, short stories, photos
and graphics are all welcome. Deadline:
November 10. For information, call: Kim—
463-0290 or Guy 436-8882.
5unshine, cloudi, rabbit,
Jocks ond rainbows,
All thing, ol a beautiful year!
Bren,
Happy 2 years! Keep it up.
Midnight Radier,
Here is your first personal-Happy Belated
19th Birthday.
Love, Never too tired
P.S. Hello, JET—you're second bestl
AngHang in there—Italian mall Is super-slow.
Are the guys that way too?
Janet
Dear Captain Crud,
Vote Zarf for Burger Queen.
Arf and Barf
To the computer whiz kid,
Thanks for the help and the El Marko.
EON
P.S. How are your l.OOOIighli holdingout?
Tiger,
You will ALWAYS be the one. (Enjoy it)
Ron
P.S, You like looking at other people's
cards?
Larry,
Oops-Didn't make Friday's ASP. So-Happy
Birthday to our favorite C A P , Hope your
19th is kinky.
Amy,
Being such a voracious reader, I'm sure
you'll be the first to see this. Anyway, it's
time you got your own personal.
Janet
Karyn,
I'll give you my shoulder to cry on when you
get your test scores bock (if you need it) if
you'll give me yours for (he LSAT.
Janet
Sharon,
Did you finally gel the schedule straight?
We don't care—your good cooking makes
up (or it.
Janet
Love & kisses, KJLS
Fee: As low us $17.90 per session
For Registration Information and Interview contact!
What good It sitting atone in your
r oom. ..come to tho Cabaret! Thursday night
in tho Indian Cafeteria.
HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD, Thursday, 8
To tlie diieased person in Hamilton 302,
RIP IT Off I
Gay & F.F.B.
Speedreading Classes
Now Forming
Will Bryce, Jon, Marsh and Laura knock
knees together? Soo HOORAY FOR
HOLLYWOOD
SOCCER
Always, Edye
Dr. Millard Harmon 472-7508 (on campui)
NOVEMBER 3,1976
STOP complaining;
Bagels are now
delivered to the quads every Sunday
morning. Garlic, Onion, Sesame, Poppy,
Salt and Plain. Call Thursday night: 7:301:00 to order. 4 6 3 - 2 5 8 5 Just $1.80 a
dozen.
Bob
THE MATING GAME
by Uncle Bob
M R - BARON was a nice guy
who only wanted lo score.
He made movei on Leslie
and then several more.
Success seemed to avoid him
And hope; was diminishing
He would worm up the girls,
But Uncle Lou did the finishing.
The saddest part of this tale
Is one to remomber.
I In; lust lime lhal he scored
Was a year ago Septemberl
Openings still available Mini. & Thurs. evenings
funded hv student association
Sage/J, Bagels, Bagels, New York City
style. Delivered Sunday Morning, $1.80 a
doz. Coll thursday night—463-2585.
Quigs, for the poem—you ro welcome.
Dear Partna of ihe Cow Society:
What did tho Hooka say to Ihe chicken?
Lei Me Out!
First Class: Tuesday, Nov. 9, 6 pm lo 9 pm
The deadline for applications is November 10. For information and application forms,
Please aik Shelly where Tonga ii located.
This may be quite important. Thank you.
Jeanne Money
Bob
Dear Rick, Dick, Duke, Rod
We still love you even tho
male chauvinist pig.
Friends of R, Kissane, wh
We've got Magic to Do, Thuradoy N f r M .
What do Loibowlts, Shark, Zoota and
LaVuoio hovo In common? Soo our mmicd
revue, HOORAY FOR HOLLYWOOD
Lovo, M.I.
Peachy, 1 love your fuzz.
Linda, Do you think you've
Watch Annotto terry tinkle tho old ivory
Novombor 4, • p.m. in tho Indian Quad
Cafeteria.
R,B.
Wrinkle tho tuxodo and its curtains I
To: Swan Beuloh Bloiiom Brilliant Auitern,
Barren Beisie Stone, Meryl C. Wheel
Barrow:
Lori, Happy Birthday
Dear Mary,
Welcome to Albany. Don't worry, Liz, you
might got a personal some day.
Brother
Dear Debbie,
I missed you lost weekend.
McFitz
Me, too. I'm trying...
Love 4 Weebles, Snitz
Love, Heather
P.S. You've heard of BASIC? This is
'MASON-MODIFIED'. (Remember, I'm just
an English major-not a computer mastermind.)
a
Texas Lover,
We hear it's hot in Toxas, are you?
The Wild Whitman Women
HOUSING
LM.
Lori, 1 think you're Peachy.
Conk,
Hippo birdie two ewe...it's .late, but what's a
little welfare between two friends?
Betsy
Dearest Tetley,
Even though you
meanings. Hove o great 21st Birthday.
10 REM This is not quite a computer
program.
15 REM This is a feeble-minded thank-you
personal in the ASP.
20REM Even a dummy knows that.
25 REM Someone told me it's the thought
that counts.
making available the course of American
Speedreading Academy.
for the spring 77 semester: 4 Legislative, 2 Communications and 2 University Affairs.
)
D.C. Fox,
Sparky,
Tim
PERSONALS
WANTED
P.S. Does this mean the rates go up?
"This is true", "and the cow will jump ovor
the moon."
Love, L & J, Inc.
The SUNY College of General Studies is now
SASU(The Student Association of the State University) is offering 8 internships
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
design,
lakeside Workshop 1-494-2754.
Last Opportunity for Fall Semester
PAGE TWELVE
Any
lettering. Low >ates. Immediate delivery,
November 4, I
p.m. Indlen Quae)
CofMono* *>29 oonoHon to TflMfMn
The language of friends is not words, but
Dear Mark:
in a cassette deck and had this radio
H O O M V K M H O U r W O e O , Tlwndey,
Mark, Mike, Jeff, and Mike,
Thanks for making my 21st so memorable.
Your stoned storytollor
Typing- 50cents a page. Call Pat 785-0849.
AM and FM car radio (The
M.B.S.,
Just stay happy;
LOVE t, ENJOVII
HAPPY TWENTY-ONE!
SUNYA Introduces its newest budding
artist—Lynn O'Gorrow. Exhibit now In the
WIP.A office.
Panasonic Stereo; AM and FM, Phono,
Virtually new
• U . i from Hondo Hk—O ond MowtfodMart>
He.
Do you do shirts—so bring It in bays. TeeH,
right, Urn otters. Have the H e p e i e M e M M e y
ever.
lave, S h u p i heest (207)
Two molos, last reported In tho vicinity of tho
ASP office. Wo want thorn back) Reward
offered. Ptaasa contact Tho Huggoo and
Jellybeans.
4373 or Seth at 212-297-7525.
dealer put it in a new car, but the owner put
-ist*wf • " ~ • • f *w WJWMW w p m u i
Hope y e w 11th birthday was a happy one.
W e all love youl
Your "Following!"
love, N.M.K.
_ _ _____
_____
weekend (11-5 lo 11-7) call Ellen at 489-
*
INTERNSHIPS
-_
Call Jeff 7-3024.
* *
Study Skill* Workshop: 8 p.m., Cayuga Lower Lounge, Indian Q u a d second week. Will cover: taking lecture notes and outlining; specialized
skills for math & science; reviewing for tests; and writing papers and
research reports.
Lovo, Your "Sweeties"
Lizbtth W. Poaso and Diano C Fox,
If all freshmen wort Ilka you two, wo'd like
to start all ovor again!
Much lovo, Tho "Old-Timors"
Car is In good condition. $125 or best offer.
Typing 5 0 cents a page Call Par 7850849.
_ _ _ _ • _ * • _ _ _ • torn e__<t t _ _ _ M _ l
Dear Horse-hoods.
Riders wanted (rom N . Y . C . to Albany this
old, excellent condition. Call Jell 463-1807.
CUM
Natalie-
Door Borto,
Ifs J a m Wo know it's your birthdoy.
Mako some noise about It. Havo a n antra*
special day!
This is to announce the formation of "THE
ASP WIDOWS CLUB".
Alt ASPic lovers welcome. Meetings to hold
on production nights. HOURS FLEXIBLE (until
the paper comes down). Continental
breakfast served.
Cassette Player-Recorder in ONE; 1 year
rMNSCMMNTTU M M T M M N
M M t l r W tonight * 0 0 I C M
rseft AfOje Me sever Mess,
TeeHTeeH
leva. Jet*
For Sale: 1962 Chevy Belair rebuilt engine
Wall to wall sale at the Albany YWCA:
*
Students information meeting on tho second field in Journalism
program. Outline of the program. Description of courses available In tho
spring. Formation of a journalism Club. 3:30 p.m. in C C . 315.
*
Speaker! Forum meetings weekly on Tuesday at 9 p.m. In CC 370. All
Four bedroom flat. $190. Elberon Place
between South lake and Quail, one block
from SUNY busline. Call 462-5059.
1972 Flat 124 Wagon excellent condition
6269.
legrnnfita Israeli Dance class meets every Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. In the
gym. Location will be posted on door of dance studio.
»
*
Sludentl lor liroel is holding Its weekly meeting in CC 37S at 7:30 p.m.
Beginners wekomei Coil Barry or Ray at 7-5219 for Info..
1974 Pinto Wago, auto, radio, excellent
condition. Call George 7-8964.
-HeSe
get drunk legally.
.
#
The School Of Education Profession and Social Welfare Commltoo will
present Robert gundy, Ph.0. an Nov. 3 in ED 33S at 3 p.m. His
presentation entitles "The Future of Education: Focus on Schools of
Education" will be the first in a four part series on Tho Future of Schools
OF Education.
Dwight 438.7965.
Israeli Oance Activity Club moots every Thursday from 9-10:30 p.m. in
*
yesterday,
*
•
* *
Jewish cooking A baking class every Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. In
Shabbot House with Rachel Rubin: challah, kugel, knishes, choilent, etc.
all welcome.
*
*
ZftTfTIKS— the Philosophy Club will have a discussion on Soxiim.
What are the real psychological differences in women and men? —
Thurs., Nov.4, 7:30 p.m., SS 144.
Saba Muktananda
Art Council ipomori Wed. nite figure drawing clan.
•
•
•
*
Women's Auxiliary Gym. No experience necessary, excellent Instruction Is
available. Come on over and bring a friend. For further Information call
Two bedroom apt. utilities fret. Two berths
w. w. carpet, Indoor Tennis. Toko ovor
lease $265. Call 456-5528 alter 5 p.m.
SALE
are invited to attend.
Judo Club— formal class: 7-9 p.m. Instructor: Mr. Noriyasu Kudo— 6th
degree black belt. Third floor gym wrestling room. Beginners wokomol
Call Barry or Ray at 7-5219 for Info.
Wednesdays 7-10 p.m. FA 224. Donation!.
*
* *
FOR
OO FO fMow 010 IIOw MUCfl
;
•-'
• •
. - • • • "
Happy Hrlhday Jiff Now you'll be e e l * to
Stove f a y and Miko Marlborough,
Vow Bastards)
P. 5. How obscono a r t you?
A/bony Slate Archers meet every Tuesday eve from 6:30-8:00 In the
Judo Club— practice, 7-9 p.m., wrestling room— third floor of gym.
l a w School interview! with John Turner, recruiter from New England
School of Law will bo held Wed., Nov. 10. Sign up for group or individual
appointment* in University College or call 7-8B41.
*
™
MJfco-Ont of "Tho M t n " in 240:
• ' • Art I M » lecfere, Thurs., Nov. 4; 7:10—f p.m.
end hove fvn.
TODAY
Yes/re et leeet every*** I My yew e r e * _ _ _ _ _ • * fe^eflk%^B> B_et _ | _ e * tf_Htf___ memtooo JeWVeMafy OTtTW, sTWI wo I - f WOWttftn%f | W
**•
k A U
PoohThanks for all the personals. I love yau.
Bear
To the Greatest Man I've ever met,
Good luck on tho GMAT's, Bob.
From tho luckiest girl in the world.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Monica K.,
Don't you wish you were back in
Neuchatel?—Going up to Chaumont,
hitching, Sunday night picniquet..,What
memories) Come on over tome time; wocan
reminisce together,
Janet
PAGE THIRTEEN
'Lady Lions' Easily Win Meet
bjr ChrMlM M M
numbers, getting psyched, and
It was Saturday morning, just two stretching limbs in preparation for
hours before the starting gun would their respective races. In the
sound for the First Annual EAIAW lockerroom coaches spoke quietly to
Cross-Country Championships.
their runners. It would soon be time.
The gym was dimmed for the slide
With seven minutes to go, the
presentation of past women filed into the starting lanes.
Sports
men's and women's The coaches gave their last prepping.
invitationals. Check- Cameras were focused and clocks
Feature in tables flanked the were set. At two minutes the sweats
main floor facing the fell and it was time.
University pool. Men and women
"It's gonna be a lovely day for a
walked in and out of the registration lovely race," sounded Coach
area in loose fitting warm-up suits Munsey through a megaphone just
that seemed to belong more to the before announcing the starting time.
runners than their own skin.
The gun was fired and the comEveryone was busy pinning petitors were up the first incline and
rounding the tennis courts within
seconds. From the rear, it seemed a
massive herd of blue, red, orange,
and green-suited deer climbing the
hill.
The mid-day temperature was 45
degrees; perfect cross-country
weather as the flock of 132 participants began to thin down along
the first bend of the lake. Kathy
Mills, entry number 193 from Penn.
State crossed the mile mark in 5:32
(unofficial time), while others were
still just beginning the circuit.
Coaches and advisers yelled for
the runners to take advantage of the
hills as they rounded the lake a se-
Sports Briefs: Watson On Ice
DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Red fend his title against American
Monroe Brooks
Wings announced Sunday that challenger
defenseman Bryan Watson has been within six weeks, his manager said
suspended indefinitely by Clarence Monday.
Manager Tiemboon Intrabutr
Campbell, president of the National
said the champion would defend his
Hockey League.
The suspension resulted from a title cither in Las Vegas or Honolulu,
brawl during Saturday night's.game with the place and date to be decided
against the Chicago Black Hawks. by World Boxing Council President
Keith Magnuson of the Black Jose Sulaiman.
The WBC rates Brooks the No. I
Hawks suffered a broken jaw during
contender.
the incident.
The Thai champion, 24, regained
DARTMOUTH, Mass. (AP)
Chuck Sneade of Santa Paula, his title in Spain by stopping VelasCalif., is the National 20-kilometer quez after knocking him down four
times in the second round.
road racing champion.
GOLF
Sneade won the title Sunday by
. SYDNEY, Australia Jack
dominating a field of 15, while covering the course of about 12 miles in 61 Nicklaus carded a final round oneminutes, 52seconds. Randy Thomas under-par 71 for a 72-hole total of
of Fitchburg, Mass.finishedsecond, 286 and won his fifth Australian
Open golf title along with the $32,just 20 seconds behind Sneade.
BANGKOK (AP) Thailand's 000 first prize.
SODEGAURA, Japan Takashl
Saensak Muangsurin, who recaptured the world junior welterweight Murakami of Japan parred the third
championship from Spain's Miguel extra hole and won a sudden-death
Velasquez over the weekend, will de- playoff with countryman Scijf
Kusakabe and Hsieh-Min-nan of
Taiwan, capturing the Bridgcstonc
Golf Tournament.
PENSACOI.A, Fla. Gary Wintz
fired a four-undcr-par 67 and took a
one-stroke lead over Frank Beard
after three rounds in the raindelayed $125,000 Pensacola Open
golf tournament.
PINEHURST, N.C. Paul Scvcrin
of Richmond, Va., captured the
North and South Senior Golf
Championship with a 2 and 1 victory
over James Tingely of Glen Cove,
N.Y.
Tennis
PARIS American Eddie Dibbs
won the Paris Indoor Tennis Open,
defeating Jaime Fillol of Chile 5-7,64, 6-4, 7-6 in a match that lasted
more than three hours.
VIENNA Poland's Wojtek Fibak
upset Mexican Raul Ramirez 6-7,63, 6-4, 2-6, 6-1, winning the Grand
Prix tennis tournament in the Vienna Stadl and earning $5,000 and 40
Grand Prix points.
com) time. Penn State harriers Mills,
Krii Bsnkes, and Hillary Noden led
small groups of three and four along
the course, through the weeping
willows, and down around the
baseball diamonds.
Nosooner had the race begun then
did the leaders break down the last
stretch to the finish line. Setting a
course and meet record of 17:10.1
minutes. Mills and Bankes crossed
the finish line with mere inches
between them. Following only 23
seconds behind, Noden, Penn State's
third runner, slipped pass the finish
judge.
Albany's Cathy Shrader and
Diane Soellner did a "fine job" according to meet director and coach
Barbara Palm, surfacing thirtyfourth and forty-seventh respectively. Gaylc Bowdcn, Albany's third individual runner was unable to finish
the course.
"I'm very pleased," said Palm,
"We had hoped to finish in the top
fifty places."
Clocking in at 19:33 and 20:02
minutes respectively, both Shrader
and Soellner shaved seconds off
their previous best course times.
On the team level, Penn State's
"lady Lions" literally ran away with
the trophy, securingfirstplace with a
team total of 17 points. Taking second with 59 points, the Middlebury
"panthers'' gave themselves a 25
point cushion over the University of
Massachusetts in the third position.
"It was tremendous," commented
Penn State coach Christine Brooks
on the way to the scoring room
where she sat patiently as the official
scores were tallied. A native of New
Zealand, Brooks also served as the
EAIAW Track Chairperson and was
a member of Saturday's games committee.
Entering in the AIAW Championships in two weeks,, the Penn
State squad, consisting of five
freshmen, one sophomore, and one
junior, is expected to also do well on
the national level.
"1 think," began Brooks at the
closing awards ceremony, "we can
safely say thai Eastern Women's
track is well on its way."
Lions Eat Danes
Two opposing runners pact each other In Saturday's Albany Invitational hold here at SUNYA. As a
learn, the harriers disappointed, although Irishmen Bill Mathis and Mall Williams ran wall.
Harriers Seventh in Own Invitational
loniimicilfrom page sixteen
season, erased about 50 seconds off
his best time, coming in thirtysecond place in 26:30. Munsey
described his race. "Bruno started
out strong, and he didn't let up. This
was really significant. He's going to
be pretty good."
words ol their couch.
Albany's other freshman surprise.
The third and final Dane harrier
Mall Williams, was one second who had a good day. was sophomore
behind Mathis. Although his im- Mark Lavun. He finished in the lop
provement in this race wasn't as one-third of all runners, ending the
great as in others, he has been race in forty-fourth place. With the
Albany's "most solid runner." in the exception of the past three harriers
(Mathis. Williams, and Lavan),
"everyone else jusl rolled over and
VOTE THE UNDERGROUND PART f I
died." said a dejected Munsey.
This Saturday. Albany is
scheduled to go to the Upstate
Championships in Onconta, New
York. Marist appears to be t he heavy
favorite, wilh I'lattsburgh. Niagra,
and Albany challenging. The week
after. I he Danes will be one of .15
teams running ai VunC'ourtland
Park in New York City, in the
At Jusf-A-Song all his $6.98 list price albums, including his new
K'AAAA's.
Women Spikers Cop Two;
Drop First Seasonal Match
The women's volleyball team,
traveling to Dutchess Community
College on Wednesday, the 27th, expected a single match. Upon
reaching their destination, they
found they were scheduled to play
not only Dutchess Community
College, but also Vassar College and
Western Connecticut State College.
Albany won their first match,
which was against Vassar, takingthe
first two games with scores of 15 - 2
and 15-4. Their second match was
against WCSC. Thcwomenwonthis
also, winning the first game 1 5 - 7
and shutting them out in the second
game 15 - 0.
DCC, the only team Albany expected competition from, ended the
meet by defeating Albany. Thcscore
of the first game was 15-9 in favor of
Dutchess. In the second game,
Albany gave DCC a light for the win
by holding DCC at u score of 14
points for a while and scoringseveral
of their own.
Dutchess, however, scored the
final point and took the game as well
as the match with a final score of 159.
LOU REED
FOR
PRESIDENT
Eight Out of Nine
This meet gives the volleyball
team a record of 8-1 in their regular
season. Their next meets arc with
Columbia-Greene Community
College and Vassar. away today, and
Siena College and Herkimer at home
tomorrow.
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STUDENT
SPECIAL
Sunday, November 14
Tickets on sale now at
Lou Reed Campaign Headquarters:
NOV. 7, 12noon - 4 P.M.
• Bedroom and lounge furniture
- Kitchen equipment and utensils
Cafe tables and chain
Transportation will leave the circle between Colonial and
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For further info, call: Melissa 7-7718 or Elayne 7-5108
Children's JMtsJtws and toys
PAGE FOURTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
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NOVEMBER 3, 1976
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Consistency has been a problem all
year and the lack of it killed us Saturday."
.
. ..
Meanwhile, it seemed that
Albright had solved the riddle of the
Dunes' defense. On their second
possession of the half. Sharp put
together another long drive; this
time covering 80 yards in ten plays.
The big plays included a 22-yard run
on a third and one by Sharp, and the
quarterback's pass to tight end Dan
Delehany for 28 yards on a third and
three. Frankie Franks finally rammed it in from the four, and with the
extra point, Albright led 14-7.
Albright closed out the scoring
with two more scores in the fourth
quarter. Sharp engineered another
long scoring scries, this one covering
69 yards with Franks scooting the
last 13 yards up Ihc middle for the
score. The Lions' last points were
scored as a result of a fumble
recovery on the Danes' eight-yard '
line. Sharp then hit fullback Jim
Fulginiti with an eight-yard scoring
toss. With 2:21 logo, the game was
just about over.
Looking buck. Ford altributcsthc
loss to a few factors. . .'Ihc inability
lo put up those early scores. Ihc fact
that the defense was forced lo play so
much in the second half, and t he fact
that the offense was not able to move
the ball. "But you can not leave out
Ihc fact that Albright is a damn good
football learn." Ford said. "They
make you beat them, they don't beat
themselves."
After the game, one player from
each squad was voted the MVP for
(his Shrinc-Prel/cl bowl game. Fred
Hrcwington won the honors for
Stale and I'at Sharp did likewise for
the Lions. Hrcwington led all rushers
wilh 87 yards while Sharp led Ihe
Albright attack with 79 on the
ground and X5 mure through the air.
The Danes. 3-4 on Ihe year, have
lost more games this year then the
sum total of all their games lost since
becoming a varsity club back in
1974. They face Ihe possibility of
their first losing season with
Plattsburgh State and Springfield
College still to go.
Next week Ihc Danes will travel to
I'lattsburgh to try and get things
straightened out before coming
home for the season finale against
lord's alma mater. Springfield
College.
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ft.
I AMIA Floor Hockey |tsw m?
Oftichb Meeting
day, Nov. 5 if
7:30 & 9:30 $j
LC18
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$ .50 w/tax
$1.25 w/out
||
^f
Thursday November 4th
7:00 PM
in CC
8
ft
k
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presents
*
Program
at the Daughters of Sarah Nursing Home. On Wed.,
November 3, there will be an orientation.
Jim0V w llJ"fc)l!JlilE
EUfJ LLLi-t LaL gjjPg, g j L g g g g
JSC
SUN.
BULK
Dried Fruits • Nuts • Herbs • Spices • Meats • Fish • Fresh
Vegetables • Vitamins • Books
WALL TO WALL SALE DOING A LITTLE
AT THE
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YWCA
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Just-A-Song
Flours • Groins • Boons
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NOV. 6, tO A M - 4 P.M.
NATURAL AND ORGANICALLY RAISED FOODS
IN
Palace Theatre in Albany
For Reservations, Call 869-2227.
SAT.
463-7822
3 blocks from
Draper on
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Show yoor support-See Lou Reed in concert
Tennis Monday through Friday, 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
$6.00 per hour. (No Membership required, however
student I.D. MUST be shown).
5 5 S T U E B E N STREET
28 Centrol Ave.
Albany, NY
MON.-FRI.
9:30-7:00
SAT.
9:30-6:00
'cause i know i ain't smart
but deep inside
SEEN ANY BIG FISH LATELY ?
nmtlnued from page sixteen
touchdown on a five-yard run and
Larry l.cibowitz knotted matters
with the point after.
Albany then hud their best opportunity of the day only to see it go by
the wayside. I.eibowit/., kicking for
the injured Lynn I'inkston. squibkicked the ball lo I he Albright eight
where Ken I'aulo made the hit and
recovered the succeeding fumble.
The Danes were knocking on the
doorstepand would really have gained momentum if Ihcy could punch
this one on . . But this was not to
be as the Danes were penalized fifteen yards for holding onfirstdown,
and fifteen more for a personal foul
on second down. The result was that
Albany wound up punting the ball
away from the Lions 38 and another
great chance to lake the lead had
been wasted.
Despite (hose two blown chances,
Albany dominated first half play,
rushing for 234 yards while holding
the high-powered Lions' attack to a
totul offense of 131 yards . .
The second half, however, was to
be a completely different story. In
fact, the difference between the two
halves was so great that one might
have thought it was two different
teams competing.
Albany coughed up the ball four
times through fumbles and did not
gel a first down until the final three
minutes of Ihc game.
"Our inability to move I he ball just
killed us," said Danes' head couch
Hob Ford. "Wejustcan't seem lo put
I wo good halves of fool ball together.
Saturday,
Nov. 6
7:00 & 9:30
LC18
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$1,25 w/out
NOVEMBER 3, 1976
Funds declined bysludents now
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
Booters Destroy University at Buffalo, 8-2
Denora, Selca, Rolando Each Net Two
As Albany Extends Win Streak To Six
by Brian Orol
Matty Denora, Frank Selca, and
Johnny Rolando led the Danes to a
8-2 romp over the University at Buffalo Friday, at the Booters' home
field. All three turned in solid performances, especially in the first half.
The victory was the Danes' sixth in a
row.
Denora, assisted by Selca, opened
the scoring at 17:45 of the first half
by beating LIB netmindcr Billy
Gleason. Ten minutes then went by
before the Danes connected again.
Selca found the net at 27:25, on a
feed from Rolando.
At .12:25, Rolando, assisted by
Denora, took his turn at scoring a
goal. Selca added another, assisted
by Paul Schiesel, to give the Danes a
4-0 halftime lead.
Louie A/cue, a UB forward, broke
the Dane shutout with a goal at 6:05
of the second half, assisted by Ali
Holder. However, the Danes were
not yet finished scoring. At 15:26
Schiesel fed Denora, who drove the
ing flurry.
Carlos Arango tallied number six '•'•
Tor the Danes, at 17:00, with help
from Denora. One-half minute later
Brian Van Hatter, a LrB center line
player, found the net, seconded by
Louie Azcuc. It was U B's last goal of
the day, as Dane netminder Alberto
Giordano saved all the UB shot!
fired at him from then on.
The Dane offense kept pounding
away at Gleason, and added two
more scores before time ran out. The
ball borne. This goal started a scor- seventh Albany goal was the prettiest of them all. Selca broke away
from the field with some impressive
dribbling and had Gleason, the
goalkeeper, one on one. Instead of
shooting, Selca faked his shot and
passed the ball perfectly to Rolando,
who was waiting and poked it into
the unguarded left side of the net.
Carlo* Arango (16) limbers up before kicking ball downlleld In recent
After the game, Dane Coach Bill
game. Arango tallied sixth goal In UB contest.
Schicffclin commented, "The play
with Frank and Johnny was the most together out there. The goals wc outcome of Wednesday's meeting
impressive play of the day. It showed scored were good. It was a solid team between Oneonta and Cortland.
teamwork. It was completely uneffort that made the biggest Only if Oneonta beats Cortland and
selfish."
difference."
scores two or less goals will the
Jorge Aguilar added the final
The Danes outshot UB 26 to 10. Dane-Brockport game count as the
point.u Dane tally, on a penalty kick "Our offense totally dominated," championship game. Any other outwith just under four minutes remainsaid Schicffclin.
come ol the Oneonta-C'ortland conSUNYAC championship game, in
On Saturday, the Danes host test will make the Albany-Urockport
Which case it will be played in
Hrockpon in all important game. meeting a regular season affair only.
ing in the game.
The game might also serve as the
Preceding the scheduled game on
Coach Schicffclin felt the reason
Urockport instead of Albany.
Saturday, there will be a Great Dane
for the Dane victory was "blending."
Whether or not the game is the Alumni game, featuringgrcatsofthe
He said, "Wc blended so well championship game depends on the past competing against each other.
Benecke To Appeal Suspension
by Mark Plevin
Former Class of '78 President
Marc Benecke is appealing his 15month suspension from SUNYA
ordered by Dean of Student Affairs
Neil Brown last Friday.
Benecke referred himself to the
SUNYA judicial system on Oct. 7
during an investigation concerning
Class of '78 debts. Class Council
members reported that Benecke admitted stealing $3,000 in Class
monies. Subsequently he was
suspended from school and signed
an agreement with the Class of'78to
repay the stolen money at a rate of
$200 per month.
The Student Affairs Council of
the University Senate will decide today whether to accept the appeal.
According to Brown if it chooses
to hear the appeal, the Student Affairs Council can sustain the present
decision, lessen the penalty ordered
by Brown, or levy a harsher sentence
against the former Class president.
If the Council does accept the
appeal, some involved parties expect
that one of the University vice
presidents will act as a hearing officer and preside over the judicial
proceedings.
Benecke refused comment, stating
only that he felt an appeal was in
order. Also refusing comment was
Brown, who explained that while the
WTJ
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The Danes had the first scoring those crucial third down palys.
by Craig Bell
For the second consecutive week, threat in.the game when, on a fourth
On a third and eight from the
second half woes plagued the Albany down play, Dave Ahoncn took off Danes' eighteen. Sharp hit fullback
State Great Danes football team as with a fake punt and galloped all the Dan Daly coming out of the
the Albright College Lions rallied way down to the Albright six-yard backfield for the score. The I.ions
25:18. He also competed in last fall's for 21 second half points to send the line. Three plays brought up a fourt h converted the point after and led 7-0
invitational, that time coming in Danes to their fourth defeat of the and two from the two and the Danes very early in the second quarter.
Albany then mounted a drive of
twelfth place. University of year, 28-7 Saturday, at Reading, elected to go for the score. Fullback
Tom DcBlois got the cull but the their own covering 80 yards in ten
Massachusetts (61 points) was se- Pennsylvania.
The Danes, despite wasting two 225-pound senior was stopped up by plays. After losingtwo yards on their
cond behind Keene Slate inthetcam
first play of the scries, quarterback
competition, with Millersville (90), golden scoring opportunities, had the middle of the Lions' line.
Riding high after that fine work by Fred Hrcwington rambled 30 yards
Marist (I04), Siena (I88), and played the sixth-ranked (N.Y.S.
Pittsburgh (189), rounding out the Division I) Lions toa 7-7 standstill at their.defensive corps, the Lions then up to the Albany 48. With a little,
halftime. But football is a game proccded to go 98 yards in 22 plays room to work with, the Danes were
first six squads.
And then came the "Not-So- played in two halves and the Danes for the game's first score. The Lions able to march the final 52-yards with
faced seven crucial third or fourth halfback Glenn Sowakskie running
Grcal-Dancs." Only last week, they failed to realize this as Albright
ihad beaten Siena quite handily. rolled up 260 yards in the latter half, down situations on the drive and inside and fullback Mike Mirahella
Saturday's meet marked the first while Albany could manage but 80; quarterback Pat Sharp had the right outside as they accounted for 36 of
time a Siena squad has ever finished 57 coming on their last possession of answer for each of them. The those yards. Ahoncn got the
touchdown came about on one of
continued on page fifteen
ahead of an Albany harrier team. the game.
One major reason for the Danes'
poor showing war the inability of
their best runner, Chris Burns, to be
among, or at least rear the top 15.
Hums' time was 26:16, good for
only twenty-second place. His running has been below par of late, and
Munsey again couldn't find an
answer. "I don't know; Chris is not
running like the runner he has been,
and is. i don't know what theanswer
is." Too many questions and not
enough answers; this has been the
major problem of Albany's season,
especially at this meet.
But it wasn't all that bad. There
were a few bright spots in this dismal
Dane afternoon. The running of Bill
"Bruno" Muthis, us he is called by his
teammates, was "one of the pleasant
things that happened on this day,"
lam
accordingto Munsey. The freshman,
While Cortland show* cwneam about placement of the ball, Albany returns to fit huddle. The Danes
who moved1 up io varsity in the early
. had the second halt M U M again as they bowed to Albright College, 28-7.
continued on page fifteen
Harriers 7th in Tourney
by Rich Selleson
For the usually talkative and
good-spirited Albany varsity cross
country coach, Robert Munscy,
there wasn't (no much to talk or
smile about. His squad had just added another disappointment to their
long list this season, finishing in
seventh place in the 10th Annual
Albany Invitational on Saturday. .
The meet was well organized;
there was a large crowd (about
1,200), fine schools, and near-perfect
weather in the low 50's. But none of
these factors helped the Dane
harriers on the 5.05 mile course. The
last two years of the Invitational
have been disgraceful times for
Albany. They have shown nothing as
a team in their own meet, and this is
very upsetting to Munsey. "It's the
second year in a row we looked
lousy. I'd like to know the reasons
why, but I don't know."
Keene State College, N.H., won
the team title, to no one's surprise,
with runners placing first, third,
tenth, seventeenth, and nineteenth
for a 50-point total. The individual
title went to Kurt Schulz, who left
I37 other harriers trailing. The
senior's time was 24:55—30 seconds
better than his fifth place performance in last year's meet. Schulz ran
the sixth best time ever on Albany's
course.
Another senior, Bill Strain of
Millersvillc, came in second place In
| \
DdU2S
New Class of 1978 President Tim Burton.
AMIA Disobeys Court Ruling
wofci
Ibany's Paul Schiesel on the attack. Schiesel assisted on two goals
Saturday and continue, to play a solid mldlield position.
case was still in the SUNYA judicial
process, anything he might say could
improperly influence the Council's
decision.
Tim Burton, who has succeeded
Benecke as Class president, said, "I
didn't think Benecke would do it. I
don't think anything will be changed
. . . I thought it [Brown's decision]
was a fair ruling."
Prefer SUNYA
Brown also refused comment on
possible legal action against
Benecke. He said he preferred to go
through the judicial process stcp-bystcp and exhaust all channels at
SUNYA before considering the
possibility of action in the courts.
Andrew Ellner, who admits using ineligible players on his basketball
team, instigated a minor Student Association constitutional crisis.
suspensions were unmerited and that
by Mike Piekarski
SA Supreme Court Chief Justice "Ellner is reinstated as a potential
Vicki Kurtzman issued a writ Tues- participant in all AMIA sponsored
day terminating AMI A's suspension activities."
In a letter addressed to Ellner
of student Andrew Ellner. AMIA
had disobeyed a court ruling the dated Octovcr 29, it was stated that
previous Thursday calling for the the A MIA Council would establish a
restoration of Ellner's right to par- committee to review the Supreme
Court decision of the previous day
ticipate in intramural sports.
Ellner was suspended by AMIA and would appeal the decision tothe
after admitting that the basketball Student Affairs Council. The letter
team he played for had used ineligi- then stales: "At least until such
ble players. When Ellner failed to proceedings arc completed, Andy
comply with AMIA's ruling, he was Ellner's suspension from all AMIA
dcait a second suspension, effective activities shall continue." The letter
for a one-year period, for is signed by Michael Curwin, Presi"disobedience of a previous suspen- dent of AMIA.
"I don't think they can do this,"
sion."
On October 28, the supreme court said Ellner. "I don't think they can
ruled that Ellner's first and second suspend me again."
"The motion was clearly unconstitutional," said AMIA Council
member Nolan Altman. SA President Steve DiMeo yesterday requested that AMIA lift the suspension. When asked why he waited
received in general. He cites as an ex- more than six days to take action,
ample his attempt to have the DiMeo replied that he was hoping
program accredited bylhe American that the appeal would go through
Psychological Association last spr- soon, and the whole matter would
ing. He applied to the Association just blow over.
for accreditation and t hen asked that
"The first suspension I got was for
the U nivcrsity write a formal letter to being captain of the team," Ellner
the APA asking them to come to the said. "I argued that I wasn't captain.
school and review the program. He I also urgucd that I was never adsays that the administration wus vised of a trial where my case was
"upset" by his uction and that it lead concerned."
to meetings between Gallup, KenIn the fall of I975, the intramural
dall, and ucting Vice President for
basketball team, "The Silver
academic affairs David Martin. Streak", was folding because of luck
Claiming that he was excluded from of participation and was on the verge
the meetings Simmons said, "They of forfeiting out of the league Ellner
were discussing my program, and spoke to Dennis Elkin, Intramural
they
never
asked me Athletics and Recreational Coor[anything]."
dinator, on behalf of two remaining
members of the team, to request perGallup refutes Simmons' claim of
mission to sign up new playersnon-support. "The result of that
meeting wus a decision to postpone even though the deadline for this had
the writing of an invitation to the already passed. Ellner also made his
APA until this fall," Gallup said. request before the AMIA Council.
Approval was granted and three
"What we hoped to do in the interim", he said, "was to hire another more players signed the roster.
professor for the program, thereby
With the new members, the team
increasing our chances for accredita- reached the playoffs before being action." Since I970, when Simmons cused of using illegal players. Ellner
took the position of director, no one was then apparently held responsible
above the level of assistant professor for that by the AMIA and suspendhas been hired for the department ed. Randy Egnuczyk, an AMIA
and Simmons considers this another representative, claims he informed
indication of a low level of support. Ellner of the suspension. Ellner
"The clinical psych program has denies this.
"I found out about the first
received more focused support than
any other program in the depart- suspension from my roommate,"
ment", Gallup said. He cited reduced Ellner said. "Hut I hadn't heard of
work loads that allow for clinical ac- any formal decision."
Ellner then claims that he played
cominued on page two
Psychology Grad Director Quits
would he able to write and teach in
by Kdward Kader
Claiming that he does not "have the area, supervise discrtations and
any confidence from anyone", Dr. other research activities, and in
William Simmons resigned last week general be a consultant available to
as the director of the Graduate students, colleagues, etc."
Program in Clinical Psychology.
Dr. Richard Gallup, chairman of
The program involves about forty the Psychology department, supgraduate students.
ported Simmons' request, writing in
The immediate cause of his an accompanying letter, "a graduate
resignation was the refusal by Dean course on the topic would improve
Richard Kendall, of the Division of the quality and focus of our clinical
Social and Behavioral Sciences, to training." Commenting on Simrecommend Simmon's request for a mons' assertion that he hud received
sabbatical during the upcoming spr- only minimal support from the
ing term. Simmons said he feels that chairman, Gallup said, "Did I feel
the denial showed a lack of support strongly enough to resign over it?
for him. "Damn it, you don't deny a No."
senior professor a sabbatical unless
Denies Request
you're trying to tell him something,"
When asked what his reasons were
he said.
for denying the request, Kendull
replied, "I am not at liberty to make
Request Required
public the substance of personal
SUNYA policy requires that
mutters that affect faculty. Fuculty
professors seeking sabbaticals submit a written request outlining how can do so if they want."
their time spent away from the
Kendall said in his letter refusing
school will benefit the university.
Simmons' sabbatical, "As I rcud
"I'hc important point is t hat they arc your proposal, the essential point
leaves with pay," Kendall said. appears to he the preparation of a
"They are not automatically given." course of study . . . The prevailing
Simmons would have received full assumption is that a new course falls
pay lor his one term leave.
within the range of customary
In his letter of request, Simmons professorial activities, and may inwrote, "I propose to spend mysub- clude the use of summer months.
buticul becoming familiar with the The activity is obviously one of
area of mental health administra- merit, but it can be and is accounted
tion, particularly as it applies to psy- for in ways other that sabbatical
chologists and thereby become a leave."
resource person on the topic, one
Simmons feels that the refusal was
who could offer a new dimension to symptomatic of the luck of support
the clinical training program . . . I the clinical psychology program has
inasoftbullgumcund had one at bat.
Later, Ellner claimed that he "heard"
that the Council wus suspending
him.
"I went up to the AMIA office of
whut I thought wus my own free
will," suid Ellner, "und all of a
sudden I was on trial. They asked me
to leave the room hecuase they were
going to vole on me. Then they told
me I wus suspended for un additional
year because of not obeying the first
suspension. Hut I was never officially
notified of the first suspension."
Ellner then appealed to SA
supreme court. AMIA claimed that
Ellner was the captain of the team
and that the captain of any team is
responsible for the use of ineligible
players. Ellner claimed that he was
not the captain. The court ruled that
evidence was found to prove that
Ellner was the captain: his name was
not at the bottom of the roster sheet
and no other documents proved it to
be so.
The bottom portion of the roster
sheet which captains are reuuircd to
sign states "The use of an inelegible
player may result in the loss and
fortciture of all games in which he
participates."
Members of Ellner's defense
claimed that the AMIA derivedt heir
power to suspend the captain from
their own "minutes." The court ruled
that the AMIA had no right to suspend a member of a team "for
something they cannot justly suspend a captain for."
The court also ruled that AMIA is
negligent is governing itself without
written regulations. They further
ruled that the writing of such rules
should be completed immediately.
Vicki Kurtzman, chief justice, and
justices Stuart Bondell und Stanley
Shapiro presided.
The following night, it was learncoiiimued on page two
INDEX
ASPects
Classllled
Editorial
Graffiti
Movie Timetable
News
.1a-12a
13
9
12
8-9
2a
1-7
2
2a
.,14-16
7
Absentee Ballot Suit
see pagaS