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
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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
Economist Speculates on Carter
NEW YORK (AP). Tie major
difference between the Ford and
Carter administrations will be the
difference between a passive and an
active president, said Walter Heller,
the economist. "Out of that activity
we can look for both a bolder attack
on the jobless problem and a more
broad gauge, broad spectrum amiinflationary program, said Heller,
one of the Democratic party's most
influential advisers.
Heller said that despite a more active role, Carter's respect for and understanding of the market
mechanism makes it highly unlikely
that wage-price controls will be imposed, as businessmen and others
I t I sail H I I
have feared. "There's been a lot of economic adviser in the most recent
misunderstanding on that issue," Democratic administrations, Heller
said Heller, adding: "He doesn't was asked his opinions Wednesday
want legal sanctions but instead a on changes t o be expected.
On the issue of jobs, which
sense of responsibility from big
business and big labor." Carter's appeared t o play a large role in
wage-price program will be volun- Carter's victory. Heller said he found
tary, he said. "I've discussed this the president-elect listening t o a
with Mondale and with Carter and I variety of programs but that no final
seercslrespectfortheworkingofthe choice has been made. "I find that
market system. But where it doesn't Carter understands you cannot get
work and where antitrust cannot down below S per cent unemployhandle the problem there will be mint* w i t T fiscal "a'nd "mo'ne'tary
guidelines,'' Heller said.
measures without getting into inflaBecause of his close association tion" said Heller. " H e knows you
with Carter and Vice President-elect have t o go the last mile with strucWalter F . Mondale as a n adviser, tural measures." Heller said "It is
and because he served as chief very important that he understands
that, and very important that the
country knows Carter doesn't fit the
big spending image." He realizes,
said Heller, "you can't just open the
spigots." Carter will not "try to flood
t h e e c o n o m y with fiscal and
monetary stimulus," but instead will
seek to focus his efforts on the
specific employment problems, on
the "structure" of unemployment.
The thrust of Carter's effort
therefore, he said, would be to have
government provide "meaningful incentives t o private business to give
jobs and training to the hard-core
unemployed."
Carter, he said, will also seek
deregulation of industry in cases
where it leads to "price propping"
and the stifling of competition.
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PAGE TWO
AMI A Disobeys
Court Ruling
continued from pane one
ed, an "emergency meeting" of the
A MIA, was called and the decision
to appeal the supreme court verdict
agreed upon.
"I got the letter Sunday," Ellner
said. "It isn't just the fact that I
wasn't the captain of the team, but
I'm also arguing that they denied me
due process."
Curwin, asked what he knew of
the case, said, "I'm not going to say
anything until the matter is resolved."
Ellner said he and his attorney.
Paul Desser, will light the matter
further. "We're going to try to get a
temporary injunction so that I can
play now," Ellner said.
NEWS BRIEFS
Heavy Fighting Breaks Out in Lebanon
BEIRUT, Lebanon ( A P ) Moslem a n d Christian forces in Beirut battled
through the night with rockets, artillery a n d tank guns in the city's heaviest
outbreak of fighting since the cease-fire began t w o weeks ago. Hospitals and
militia sources reported about 15personswerekilledand20woundcddLrin g
reDor ed
s
»** ">*•*• " w a s , h e h ' 8 h e s t «i*&t0"
'
" > « »he '"".c beganOci.
21. President Elias Sarkisand Arab League mediator Hassan Sabri Kholigoi
in touch with leaders of both sides, a n d a Palestinian spokesman said the
fighting decreased after dawn. But sporadic artillery explosions were heard
well into the morning. Kholi and the Christian president appeared lo feci thai
the outbreak of firing did not pose a serious threat t o the truce and iht
companion peace plan worked out by Sarkis, Syrian President Hafez Assad
and Palestinian leader Yasir Arafat at a meeting in Saudi Arabia.
absentee ballots which arrive late probably won't be affected by
will be counted as long as they're absentee ballots, but local contests
postmarked by November 2, Piche may be," she said.
said; "Our suit seeks the treatment
Voter registration forms can be
for in-state absentee ballots," she obtained in bulk, Piche said, but
said. "I don't see why they didn't rule absentee ballot applications must be
on in-state absentee ballots at the processed individually. This makes
same time," she added.
the process a more difficult and
"Nassau County election officials lengthy one, she said.
said that lack of manpower acPiche estimates that 43,000 SUNY
counted for the delay in processing students Were registered statewide by
absentee ballot applications," said SASU this fall. The ballots of as
Piche. Election officials in that coun- many as one thousand Albany Slate
ty said they sent out the last batch of s t u d e n t s
may
be
afabsentee ballots on Friday, Piche fected
by
the
lawsuits'
said. "1 question what is really o u t c o m e , s h e a d d e d . " I f
behind this delay," she said.
these students are denied the right (o
Piche said, "The Presidential vote," said Piche, "what did we do all According to SASU Executive Vice President Dlanne Plehe, NVPIRQ
and SASU will initiate a law suit to validate absentee ballots.
outcome in New York State this work registering them for?"
Frats to Fraternize Nationally
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) President Tito, reportedly recovcringfroma
liver ailment, made his first announced official appearance since undergo™
medical treatment in September. Tito, 84, presided over the ruling presidium
of the Yugoslav Communist party on Wednesday. Several foreign dignitaries
had canceled scheduled visits here because of Tito's illness. Current plans call
for him to host Soviet Communist party leader Leonid 1. Bre/hnei in midNovember and French President Valery Oiscard D'Estning in December
Vatican Recognizes Split of German Church
BERLIN (AP) The Vatican has moved toward recognizing the
organizational autonomy of East German R o m a n Catholics from their Wesl
German kin but lias not gone as far as the Communist East German
government wanted. The step was taken in the form of a newly created Berlin
Bishops Conference which will g o v e r n t h e affairs ol the
some 1.3 million Roman Catholics inside East Germany, Bui it leaves
intact the Greater Berlin diocese which also includes Wesl Berlin and its
270,000 Catholics, and docs not realign the dioceses inside East Gentium
according lo the boundaries of the Communist state. These coniini.c i«
overlap eastward into what is now Poland and westward into \\ est (icimain
according lo long-standing arrangements that predate World \\.„ ||
Egypt to Combat Carter's Pro-Israel Policy
EGYPT (AP) Egypt's leading newspaper called on I he Arab world ulnrgca
united front and find new ways to use nil as a political weapon in mdci m
cope with President-elect Jimmy Curler's pro-Israel polio in the Middle
East. Elsewhere, Carter was viewed as a welcome fresh luce oi ,i pu/zhnp
unknown by editorialists trying to predict what direction the ne« \inein.i::
leadership would lake. Cairo's semiofficial Al A h r a m predicted tli.il ilie ncu
administration would give Israel unlimited support. Ii urged i lie \i.iM.ito
in counter this wiiha unified political,economic and military polus .iiidii™
tactics to use Arab oil for political leverage.
Bishop Proposes Interim Leader in Africa
GENEVA,Switzerland (AP) One of Tour key black nationalist leudi stoda;
called for a national election in two weeks to choose an inten prmii
minister of R h o d e s i a . T h e p l a n f o r a o n e - m a n . unc-witc.
plebiscite, outlined by Bishop Abel Mu/.orewa al the Hruislisponsored talks on Rhodesia's future, was immediately disowned b; mill
Hack Rhudesian factions. A spokesman for the so-called Patnoih. I iom»l
Joshua N k o m o a n d Robert Mugabe called Ihe Muzorewa proposal -Minph
his own selfish plan,"
and forced the plane to land in Vienna, officials said. I lie lone hn.u kei.wlti.
was being deponed from Denmark to Poland, then surrendered to \ I N H U I
aulhorities. Ihe incident marked the second hijacking within a ««k
involving an airliner of one or the Eastern European Communist n.m on- *
Czechoslovak plane was hijacked to Munich last I n d u s Vienna poll"'
identified Ihe Pole taken into custody as Jaroslaw ICaros/inski. » I he> -."'I
he appeared nervous and cxhnuscd as he surrendered at Vienna'- s. H •> ^ ' "
Airport.
Ford And GOP Administration Prepare to Exit
WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford's failure lo win electu
ie.m- ^
foreign policy issues that languished under Ihe pressure ol vole gall Clllf
now will stagnate during the remaining 12 weeks ol Ford's lain. dml
administration. U.S. officials said the goal of l-ord and Sec.ct.in ,d suit
Henry A. Kissinger will be t o hold things together while working i
impression thai business will go on as usual. But I here will h> "
initiatives taken and no new commitments m a d e . Ihe olticuil- -aid not
because Jimmy Cartel would object, but because lew d am L'
governments will be willing to deal oncruciill mutters with an adiitun-u
' ' n i l s way out. Kissinger himself is expected t o slay in ollice iiintl <
takes »vcr next Jan. 20, but many other Slate Department " " ' - ' '
ambassadors probably will be leaving.
iviTSv01 R e 9 e n t s
Ur
9es Nyquist to Resign
' • ANY, N.Y.(AI') Education Commissioner Ewald H. NyuuM •>
"'ntrovciMul tenure heading the state's public school syslemlia-e ei ndei
nctensing cnucisn, lately, was under strong pressure today in uu.i >. he
• I lie
''".«• ten ol ihe 15 members of the Hoard of Regents, win
commissioner, want Nyquist to resign. Palling thai, he could he h„ .1 l»
"•'Keiils.ibjeciii.gii) hjg policies
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
by Mathew Cox
SASU and N Y P I R G are planning
t o bring suit in U.S. District Court in
Albany this week in a n effort t o get
late absentee ballots postmarked on
or before November 2 counted
towards Tuesday's election, a c c o r ding t o Diane Piche of SASU.
Absentee ballots received after the
time polls close in New York State
are not usually counted. This year,
on the Albany State campus received
their absentee ballots late and
couldn't get them in on time.
"I just got mine on Friday," said
Piche, " a n d 1 sent in m y application
during the first week of school."
A New York District Court ruling
laat week said that all overseas
President Tito Recuperates From Illness
Simmons ResignsPolish Airliner Hijacked to Vienna
Austria (AP) A Polish citizen brandishing a hand (iii-iudc
Psychology Post VIENNA,
hijacked a Polish airliner yesterday on a flight from Copenhagen to vs a w »
continual from pane one
tivities, new faculty positions, and
funded grad student positions.
Kendall, when asked about the
i m p o r t a n c e of the p r o g r a m ,
responded, "II you're asking should
we huvc a program, then yes, we do
have a clinical
psychology
program."
Dave Doty, a professor lor four
years in the program said that Simmons' resignation "was the only action left t o him," addingthat "Public
acknowledgement is mroe than just'
lip service." He said that the university places too much emphasis on
research and noi enough on clinical
activities. He noted that his eontracl
was only renewed for one year and
that "a one year year renewal is less
support than a three year contract."
Students in the program will not
be affected by the resignation, at
least not this year. No interim director has been appointed yet, but
Gallup said that when Simmons is
replaced, "people may want to
change things." Simmons will retain
his leaching position until he can
lind another job.
Absentee Ballot Suit to Begin
NOVEMBER 5, 1976
SUNYA chapters ol fraternities and sororities now will be able to buy
off-campus houses with funds from the national organization.
by Ed Moser
A SUNY Board of Trustees decision announced Tuesday t o allow
campus fraternities and sororities t o
associate with nation-wide social
organizations has been received with
mixed feelings by campus groups.
Following a recommendation made
by the Student
Assembly, the
Trustees last week reversed a 23 year
SUNY ban on such national affiliation. T h e Trustees cited national increases in fraternity and sorority
enrollments as well as reduced discrimination in initiation riles in
making their decision. However,
financial considerations could keep
c a m p u s g r o u p s from j o i n i n g
national fraternities.
"The girls could be turned off by
lite extremely high dues," said
Kathleen Riedy. secretary for the
Chi Sigma Thcta Sorority who
doubted her organization would join
a national sorority. Dues can include
an individual entrance fee of $80, according to Sigma Tau Beta President
John DclJudas, in addition to
monthly charges.
Financial benefits as well as
burdens can come out of national
ties, said DclJudas, Many groups
will lend funds lo local chapters for
use as a down-payment on a fraternity house, he said. DclJudas felt that
is his fraternity obtained a loan for
its own house, it would probably
move off campus.
Associate Dean for Student Affairs Robert Bristow says national
affiliation can mean more than a
loan. The parent organization may
help local frats in their recruitment
drives, said Bristow, and can allow
members t o meet a wide variety of
people from all over t h e country.
Indirectly, by putting up the cash
to buy a fral house, national groups
could help Greeks t o be m o r e secure
and independent. Alpha Pi Alpha
President John
Vetere of offcampus life said, "you wouldn't have
to fill out a form for having a party."
In addition, a private frat house
would eliminate the present need of a
fraternity to meet a quota of suites
on a Quad, said Vetere.
As a result of the Trustees' change
of mind, representatives of national
groups may soon "be on campus
pushing like hell" for affiliation, says
Glenn Murray, Treasurer of Sigma
Tau Beta. Murray himself doesn't
want lo exchange the "friendship" of
a local frat for the "too bureaucratic"
large organization.
*:*nw*f.^MBjgW^W(
Farley Wins State Senate Race
by Mark Grecnslcin
SUNY A professor Hugh Farley
has a newjob as the Republican state
Senator from the 44th District.
Spending several months campaigning and gathering support
throughout the 44th District which
include Schenectady, Montgomery,
Fulton, Hamilton counties and a
pan of Saraioga County, Farley was
called a "formidable vote getter" on
Tuesday by the Associated Press.
He captured the Senate scat for
the Republicans by receiving an
overwhelming plurality in the three
man race between Democratic newcomer John M. Quiinhy. incumbent
stale Senalor Dr. Ired Isabella on
Ihe Liberal line and Farley.
In tile past, Farley had spoken of
Quinby as being a formidable opponent.
Hard-work and determination
carried Farley through a Republican
nine-man primary race and established him the victor of a later
t h r e e - w a y primary battle with
Mayor Frank Duci of Schenectady
and Alexander Aldrich. "1 wasn't
supposed to win any of these,"
Farley said. "I jusl kept going."
He claimed his success came from
a personal, people-oriented campaign. "I have gone t o the people,"
said Farley. Among his platform
concerns of lower taxes and welfare
of Ihe slate worker, barley also
stressed fulfilling the needs of the
Search for Dean Continues
by Laura Meyers
A committee has been appointed
by SUNYA President Emmctt Fields
in begin searching for a new CiSPA
dean.
In finding a replacement for Gary
Cowan, departing dean of the
Graduate School of Public Affairs,
the committee will follow standard
university procedure. Vacancy
notices will be sent to all SUNY
retrenched administrators and
t e a c h e r s , who may all file
applications anytime before the
committee's deadline.
In analyzing Ihe immediate
prospect of filling the vacancy, committee member Professor Orville
Poland said, "I know of no retrenched employee who is qualified for the
position." AccordingtoFcrsonnelOffice procedure, a wailing period
must be established to allow
retrenched SUNY faculty to submit
NOVEMBER 5, 1976
applications. After the deadline, the
position may be adver.ised and
applications received from oulsied
Ihe SUNY system.
Committee
The committee's chairman is Paul
Man, from the geography deparlmenl. The other members are: Abdo
liaaklini
Public Administration,
Orville Poland
Public Administration, Jerry Wade — Public
Administration, Webb Fiser
Political Science, John Gunnell
Political Science, Linda Powell —
Political Science, Ron Forbes —
School of Business, George Frangos
- Graduate Studies, Vincent
O.Leary
School of Criminal
Justice, Franklin Walker —
Economics, Jeffrey Aplel — Public
Administration graduate student,
Leslie Austin - Political Science
Undergraduate Student Association.
people and maintaining a healthy
Stale University.
Besides being a Republican councilman for Niskayuna, barley has
been a professor of business law at
SUNYA for eleven years. He is the
Law Coordinator and department
bead. He will lake a leave of absence
next semester while the state
legislature is in session and intends
to return to teach at SUNYA next
fall.
First Love
" leaching and my classes are my
first love." Farley admitted. "I have a
genuine affection for my students, If
1 had to leave leaching entirely, I
think thai would hurl me." Farley
continued. "I mean Ihis from Ihe
bean."
Al SUNYA, Farley was primarily
interested in Ihe undergraduate student.
According to Associate Business
Dean Donald 1). Bourque, Farley
pushed for improvement in the
quality of the undergraduate
program and ihe need to maintain an
undergraduate department.
Farley said, "I have a great deal of
respect for the State University
system. 1 am a product of it. You get
a gqod education here."
Farley leaned back in his office in
the Business Administration
building, smiled and said about the
election; "It's like a dream. I didn't
know that many senators and then
all of sudden I'm one of them."
"There's a lot of opportunity for
someone willing to work. I'm anxious to get in there and work hard,"
said Farley.
Farley gathered 62,971 voles to
Quiinby's 37,905 and Isabella's poor
showing of only 11,747 votes. Quimby replaced Isabella on the
unWtnlty photo lorvko
SUNYA Business Law professor Hugh Farley, who ran as a
Republican, won his bid for the 44th District State Senate seat.
Democratic ticket but incumbent
Isabella still ran.
The 44th
D i s t r i c t is a
predominantly Republican district
with a 2-1 Republican plurality over
the Democrats. Farley said, "I also
had good support a m o n g the
Democrats."
He had been endorsed for the seat
by New York Stale A F L - C I O , New
York Stale United Teachers Union
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
and five major newspapers in the
area; T h e Schenectady Gazette, T h e
Amsterdam Recorder, T h e Leader
Herald, The Saratogian and T h e
Hamilton County News.
Farley will be the first Republican
stale Senator in the seat since 1972.
"I was the only state Republican,"
said Farley, " w h o w o n a new seat
from a Democrat. Every other seat
remained the same."
PAGE THREE
Vitamin C Sho^n to Prolong LWes of Cancer Patients
(AP) Terminal cancer patient* Hve
•bout four times louier after recdvM» ******
*t « • * . C, t a p
Nobel laureate Dr. Linus Pauling.
Other raeareben My <Nt findinp
look promitiog enough to warrant
further study.
A ittidy conducted in Scotland by
Pauling and Dr. Ewan Cameron
•ay* the mean survival time of 100
dying cancer patient! wai more than
210 days after they were declared untreatacte by conventional methods
This compared with a mean turvival time of 30 days for 1,000 terminal patients who were used as
study controls because they did not
get the vitamin, said the report in the
October issue of Proceedings of the
National Academy of Sciences.
Pauling, awarded the Nobel Prize
in chenurtry in 1954 and the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1962, has been at odds
with much of the medical community for advocating large vitamin C
doses to prevent and treat common
colds. There still is no overwhelming
consensus on that issue.
Dr. Paul Chretienn of the
National Cancer Institute said
Thursday there are serious questions
about the methods used to conduct
the cancer study. But the results Mill
are encouraging enough to indicate
vitamin C may be useful inconjunction with other therapies in treating
cancer, he said.
"There would be no question
about the results if it had been done
by random patient selection as a
double -Mind test in which neither
doctors nor patients knew what
medication was being given," he
said.
In the study, conducted at Vale of
Leveh District General Hospital in
Loch Lomondside. the researchers
knew all patients getting vitamin C.
The 1,000 control cases were drawn
from the hospital's records over the
last 10 years and not selected at random.
Statisticians say these methods
leave room for unintentional bias in
selecting patients and interpreting
results.
In the study, patients were listed as
"terminal" on the date anticancer
treatment, such as surgery, drugs,
and radiation, was abandoned, or
when they were hospitalized for "terminal care."
The 100 patients, who suffered
with a variety of cancers, received 10
grams of vitamin C per day intravenously for 10 days and the same
amount orally thereafter.
New Hunger Course Offered
A new course concerning the
problems of world hunger and how
to combat it will be taught next
semester by a team of professors
from eight departments at SUNYA.
The course, which will be called
"World Food Crisis"(A&S 350), will
be worth three credits and will
feature nationally known guest lecturers.
The idea for the program was
originated by Chapel House and
brought about by the World Hunger
Committee. The Committee was established by Vice President for University Affairs, Lewis Welch, on the
authority of President Fields.
The outline for "World Food
Fraternity Sponsors Career Day
The business fraternity Delta
Sigma Pi will hold SUNYA's Second
Annual Career Day this Tuesday in
the Campus Center Ballroom.
The fraternity, working in
cooperation with the School of
Business and the University Placement Office, sponsors the event to
allow students to investigate future
job opportunities in the fields
represented. According to the group,
it is hoped that events of this nature
will promote closer affiliation
between the business world and the
university community.
Twenty Firms To Attend
Over 20 firms are scheduled to attend, with each planning to display
exhibits and answer student
questions. The highlight of the day
will be a seminar entitled "The Job
Application Process." Dr. Margaret
McKenna will demonstrate the
proper format for a resume while Dr.
Robert Frey will speak on how to
conduct yourself during an interview.
Milllonnaire Speaking
Later in the day, Ted Nicholas,
author, lecturer, consultant,
businessman and self-made
millionaire will speak on "Career
Choices and Free Enterprise." Both
lectures will take place in the Campus Center Assembly Hall.
The organizations that will participate are: American Motors
Corp., Blue Cross/ Blue Shield,
The researcher concluded that
there is strong evidence that the
treatment increased survival time
"by a factor of about 3 for most"
patients in the experiment.
They added, "It is our opinion that
a similar effect would be found on
untreatable cancer patients in other
countries."
The researchers said 16 per cent of
the vitaminC patients survived for
more than a year, and those treated
generally felt better.
Burroughs Corp., Eastman Kodak,
Encyclopedia Britannica, Friendly
Ice Cream Corp., Internal Revenue
Service, International Havester,
R.H. Macy, McDonald's Corp.,
Metropolitan Life, N.Y.S. Dept. of
Civil Service, Mobil Oil Corp.,
Niagra Mohawk Power Corp., Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell & Co., Sears
Roebuck & Co., U.S. Dept. of Civil
Service, U.S. General Accounting
Office, U.S. Marine Corp., U.S.
Navy, and an accounting firm Urbach, Kahn & Werlin.
Crisis" includes such topics as the
origin of the world-wide crisis; world
food production for increasing
world demand; food and energy; environment and food as well as food
as a political instrument.
Diverse "Team" Of Professors
The team of teachers for the
course will include professors from
the following departments:
Sociology, Chemistry, Biology.
Economics, Economics /South East
Asia, African/Afro-American
Studies, Political Science/Latin
America and Nutrition.
"World Food Crisis" will be
taught Mondays and Fridays from
3:00-4:00 in Lecture Center 4.
SUC at Cortland Vice President
for Student Affairs William Taylor
announced to his division deans last
week that public posting of student
grades violates the rights and privacy
act of 1974.
According to Taylor, the State
University Council reviewed all the
latest changes in the Manily
Educational Rights and Privacy Act
of 1974. "The law docs prohibit the
posting of grades by any name or
number or final average by an instructor even though the student's
identification may be assigned by
cither a social security number or
identification number or numbers or
letters randomly selected."
"Recently a test case came before
the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) in
Washington, D.C.," said Taylor,
"and a student whose grade was
posted by his social security nurnber
filed suit against the instructor for
violating his privacy and the student
won the case."
The vice president went on to add,
"They've defined 'Directory lnforEditor's Note: This story originally
appeared in the Cortland I'ress.
•nation' as an exception. We do
publish a list of information of
name, address, telephone listing,
date of birth, major field of study
and so on each year. The student,
however, has the right to deny the
publication of this information as
long as they doso at the beginning of
each year. We've never had a student
do this, by the way," said Taylor.
Copies of the act arc printed in a
supplement to the college catalog.
"A blue pamphlet explains, as simply as possible, each section of the
Act," stated Taylor.
Small lecture classes will not be
greatly affected by the prohibition,
however large lecture classes "will
present a lot of problems for the instructor." Taylor went on to add, "I
think it is a perfectly ridiculous
policy and it handicaps the college in
performing services for the
students."
The Dean of Arts and Sciences
Kendall Reynolds agreed with the
ridiculousness and stated, "as a division, nothing is being done. It will be
done individually by each class. The
Psychology Department," he added,
"did ask if waivers could be posted,
however."
NCnMOfl
This type of grade posting has been found In violation ol the Rights and Privacy Act at Cortland.
Confusing Catalog Causes Suit
(CPS) Students suing their colleges
and running off with a quick fortune? Naahh, that's only in
st orybooks, st udents never wi n t hose
battles.
But sometimes they do. In an
Oregon District Court last month,
Peter Dizick was awarded a $12,500
settlement in his suit against Umpqua Community College (UCC), a
small, technically oriented school in
Roscburg, Oregon. Dizick charged
UCC with misrepresentation in its
annual course catalog.
"I wasted a year of my life,"
recounted Dizick to the six person
jury. Dizick complained that a
welding course he took in 1974
promised the use of machinery that
the school didn't even own. The: student asserted he would not have
registered for the course had he not
been misled by the catalog.
Higner Stakes In Mind
Dizick, in his mid-thirties,
orginally had higher stakes in mind;
tiUJMfB effirUE W1X3M
A new concept in the macabre inwhich
the Good come out d the grave
and the Evil are sent to Mil the vacancy.
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Friday Might Special
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NOVEMBER 5, 1976
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SENIORS
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This is your last chance to have your picture taken for
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Pictures will be taken until Nov. 10 in CC 305.
Wa'll help you express yourssH, Fast and Inexpensively.
funded by student association
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SSI
PAGE FOUR
Suing School "Ridiculous"
A student council member saidthe
school's attorney didn't present the
case correctly, and added "it was
pretty ridiculous for Dizick to sue
the school anyway."
STATE UNNERSTTY BARBER
mand HAIRSTYLING SHOPm
marcel marceau
/J S! n £3 gr
__
$30,000 for punitive damages and
$25,000 for general damages.
Officials at UCC were more than a
(ad surprised by the adverse decision. "It was acase we took too lightly," explained I.S. Hakenson. president of UCC.
JJ'»
DEUGKXJSLY
GROTESQUE
| H
Grade Posting Found to Be
In Violation of Privacy Act
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
The sitting fee is: $2.00
Resit is: $3.00
CI C.Si I I P I I
JUJlN
UR|
PAGE FIVE
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fm^ George AVrBtmghouHs.*" saw
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mpha' TwrnishnMrni tint saiiiif r< wasriant it should be riont -with
TrV'csuiipboiiBf i jurcrnarm^ rurrait
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ttaalced vi lau". iivt ytmn wnnuu:
S.Mnftil
I In.- Egyptian government, to
tumbat the slave trade, is now requiring careful investigation of all
proposed marriages between Egyptian females anil foreign men.
1
Returning Januar) 3,1977
NIXON MEMOIRS
h i yon: \ m a i veaitior- i r n aixi>-&-'haii T n t firs* trave
uragriim!' *rvrr aesipner n
meet thi'Tiecai..liieBr\'isi
.anr onapcii. o ; iaaav';
vaiatioiunp coliep sruami:.
Ktchiu'd Nixon's memoirs arc
reportedly making record amounts
ol money hut not for the former
president.
Hie seriali/itllon rights to the
memoirs have been purchased for up
to SI(ll).OOI) a throw by some
publications and more than $1
million in these rights have beensold
to l)4 domestic and several foreign
rieaC inutti m : trui- mit-nljet
T>ayiaiii Iloliep'.' Dsianiaoi it' tm
hvr- witr. hunsren:, o ; nine:
ntijrriuarnij' colieEf stuacniL
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ox. uauua, KtiaKcc LDDK
Starting ixsax &f irrt: momem
voi uuarc v o r n e " lujajrioaf
motcrnui.
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GANNETT NEWS
irri: H-:ICT( vou zzi- rami- ir tiif uuri.
pf deep sc*• iisrum; icl; r>' tnt'paol
rim moiorn'rie: tc tnt ns^ri. pol:
pia'v *enmt or jus: &• r ail nanj: am
Zn ttv.-vrw-Z-V. noit Dean, o' ir1 vtrar>«T. iUT-cond!:iDnti. CDIDJ-TV
etuiifpec roon.
CAFFEINE FREAKS
A Los Angeles nutritionist is warning that many American children
have unwittingly become caffeine
freaks.
Mary Louise Bunker of UCLA's
Nutrition Department says that
millions of children are receiving
massive doses of caffeine in their soft
drinks and candy bars, and that
many parents arc unaware of this.
According to Bunker, the caffeine
content of most cola drinks has been
steadily increasing over the past
decade so that today's typical cola
contains half the caffeine found in a
strong cup of coffee. She adds that
SMmy
many candy bars contain almost sis
much.
Excessive caffeine. Hunker warns,
can lead to hyperactivity and other
ailments.
An epic so vast it tcx>k two years to
create and a whole continent to contain!
ROGER
LEE
MARVIN. c MOORE
e x c u r s i o n s t c Disn?>,wrjrld S t A u g u s t i n e
a n c &eaworid.
Rembrandt's Cellar Pub
presents: the Country Rock sounds of
57 Fuller Road
482-8100
Rembrandt's
X
THE DEVIL
r»pac* i= limited •a: mat ir tfa cotipar now *ur>
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7:01), 9:25
Fuller Kuad
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requirements for admission:
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ol' Central
proper attire
over 20 or college I.D.
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' anything can happen.
and usually does!
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nJTlk! S_e Ike worU'i
irtittsl -ritctivti
finn Ml wW__il_
T W noM - « - i | _ » j !
NBBH
/i—are*t
Coltcp J _ _ J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ L
ZIP.
Phnnt.
Stf^iaturt
-f-nce mctu-Wf trnupar_«t-w_ _; tummuaatium hotel tew. and mm: pratuit.e. P1 UI I Q Z , , v Z i
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for
7:15
9:05
Dei
The More Trouble He Gets Into,
JACK
—the Funnier He Gets
The Hot Couple; G E N E V | E V E
7:30 BUJOLD.
All XI, Mil i.YI'SN
NO\^EMBER 5. 1976
Government officials, who have
proposed storing nuclear wastes in
salt mines hundreds of miles beneath
the earth, have suggested marking
the atomic burial sites with
pyramids.
The pyramids would be posted
with signs warning earthlings
thousands of years from now not to
accidentally stumble on the hot
spots.
One Harvard University scientist,
however, has cast a cynical eye on
this idea: Professor George
Kistiakowsky told the energy
research and development administration that thousands of years
from now, "The English language
probably would disappear" and an
ice age " w o u l d smash all
monuments."
DRIVE OUR CARS
FREE
To Florida, California
all cities in the
with:
1. 5 dozen or more
2. 24 hour notice
only at:
1232 Western
438-3332
CINE1-2-3-4-5-6
ALBAJCT STUDENT PRESS
S.ftLMBSr
with j his or her feel stretched
Itirwurd, as if lounging in an easy
chair. The handles are beneath the
seal, and the rider pedals with the
hands at his or her sides.
I he professor says that the new
model is safer, more comfortable
and lar more efficient than the
traditional hike.
HOT SPOTS
" 0pllt "
Live from 10 pm Wed. thru Sat. for 3 weeks.
SHOUT AT
STICKY STUFF
Speaking of High Times, that
magazine reports that birth control
pills may soon be replaced by edible
paper.
The magazine says that newlydeveloped contraceptive stamps will
be used by 1000 British women for
one year to sec if they work as well as
or better than the pill. If they work,
21 perforated stamps—a month's
supply—will be regularly prescribed
by doctors.
DIAL-A-NAZI
I he National Socialist White
Will chimpanzees soon be war- Workers" Party otherwise known
ning us when an earthquake is about as I he American Na/i Parly has
In strike?
jumped on the "Dial-a-telephoneScientists at Stanford University's nmuher" crave.
School ol' Medicine have accidentalI he \ a / i party has installed what
ly recorded the first scientific amounts to a "Dial-a-Na/i" line in
evidence thai monkeys and other many cities throughout the country
animals go through hehavior in ellorts to get "while power
changes'"'shortly 'before lire earth messages" out io the general public.
begins to shake.
I he Na/i parly is best known lor
I he scientists, on a hunch, began its anti-catholic, ami-scmitic. antireebecking records of chimp third world and anti-communist
hehavior al the university's outdoor leanings, among other things. I he
A MAN WHO WOULD NOT COMPROMISE. [ P G I
parly ha» installed a l i p e d f
calling attention to the problems of
crime in the cities, the breakdown of
law and order, and exhorting while
people to rally together for what'it
calls a "white people's" victory.
The phone company reports that
despite numerous racial and ethnic
slurs on the Dial-A-Nazi line, the
messages are protected under-the
first amendment rights.
You've heard of "smart bombs"
EASY RIDER
and "laser beams." Well, the latest
Is nothing sacred? An M.I.T.
military weapon on the market these
professor has completely redesigned
days is "artificial log."
the bicycle.
Military researchers in Sweden
The new design, by engineering
claim they have perfected a compact
for that can bespread around possi- professor David Wilson, features
ble target areas Io make soldiers im- two wheels, pedals and chains -but
mune to attack from laser weapons just about everything else is
different.
and small bombs.
l-irsl of all. the rider sits leaning
Sweden's national defense
research institute says thai back in the two-wheeled contraption
everything about the new log is a
secret, except that il'scheapandeasy
to produce.
CHIMP FORECAST
CLOCKMAKER
I t ' s a 9 ; r ca> p a c l ^ i g t i n c h i d i n e
primate facility, adjacent to a major
earthquake fault, during a five-day
period of minor quakes last June.
The animal behavior records indicate t hat shortly before the quakes
were felt . "The animals were more
restless than usual. They spent more
lime on the ground than high on
their climbing structures and nesting
areas. Their hehavior change was so
significant it seems unlikely it was
due to chance."
Stanford scientists arc predicting
that earthquakes could one day be
forecast by placing animals, like
chickens and livestock, at points all
along the major fault lines and simply watching their behavior.
ARTIFICIAL FOG
PIGGING OUT
lh_ University of California
reports thin, in efforts to determine if
exercise is really good for you, il has
a group of pigs jogging five miles
every day.
I he pigs im his case are not laities,
but honest-io-goiulness porkers, Officials at the university's San Diego
campus say thai black, hairless pigs
are running on treadmills buill to
determine il regular exercise is good
lor the heart.
Project director Max Sanders says
"I he pig may not he the most
glorious animal, but its heart siruc-
Newtwenl'^
DefianflOTtt MotOT
NOVEMBER 5, 1076
PAGE SIX
The band has decided to quit touring, although they will continue to
record together.
Rolling SIOIW reports that the
group will take the stage in San
Francisco for one last show they are
calling "The Last Walt/," and that
the band will he joined on stage by
"some friends."
Among the reported "friends" expected arc Bob Dylan. Neil Diamond. Eric Clapton. Van Morrison.
Neil Young and Muddy Waters.
"AN EXTRAORDINARY FILM!"
\ D L ' 1 . sia-' at tn« miBUtiiu.'T*?1*'
S-.iiu
Tnrwactt: miicuii: aiioatuo 1 colli
havr B=ri. Eioirti io: IIE ias: '.'—ii
year: jr; ita naacmrnu. oi jiL-nooii. a\fiaet tiospitalj anil cnurcusi io: ust
II aiK o! ai A-iiuniii atuci. AMMC
•ai: me trad i> siil: cdina
^ omnisff reue; ajsmceL suit a:
CAKE W H I IO KMU! H E yooe fuse
u. iouniTEa won* i! it itmast Bu.
Ctmgrew nat not ye aliiiaitsE
muie> u< pi*: itu iu diurinuiiuL
THE LAST WALTZ
DA1TONA BEACH.
ftp^fhrrMwiwr
ZODIAC NEWS
The Egyptian government has
launched a major crackdown on underworld organizations in that country which reportedly have been buying and selling young Egyptian
women for Arab harems and papers.
Nixon himself, however, doesn't
brothels.
get a dime of the more than $3
Pacific News Service reports that
million total expected to be culled
the underworld syndicates have been
from the infamous memoirs. The
paying poor Egyptian families hunformer president reportedly has
dreds of dollars for their daughters,
already collected a $2.5 million adtelling them the young women will
vance against royalties for his 250
be honorably married to Arabs livt h o u s a n d word account of
ing in other countries. The young
Watergate, despite how well they
Egyptians arc then spirited away and
sell.
reportedly sold to oil sheik harems
and brothels in the Middle East.
and
USA
AAACON AUTO
TRANSPORT
89 Shaker Road
Terrace Apartment
Albany, N.Y,
462-7471
Must be 18 years old
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
comment
guest opinions
Normal, Everyday Guys
by David Goldman
The following letter was recently received
by a freshman member of the ASP staff:
Dear Freshman:
Since coming to SUNYA, you've probably
felt confused, lonely, worried, and unsure of
yourself. If the symmetrical architecture, unending meal lines and drop/add week have
been driving you to the brink of insanity,
maybe you need the warm, friendly atmosphere our fraternity can provide you with.
Wait. I know just what you're thinking.
"What? Me, join a fraternity? Are you nuts?
Who wants to hang around with a bunch of
beer-drinking morons, singing dirty songs and
wreaking havoc all over campus?" Well, this
exactly the kind of prejudiced, stereotyped attitude we here at Kappa Epsilon Gamma have
had to put up with four years. If we ever get
hold of the snobby little intellectual faggot
who thought it up, we'll tie him nude, to a tree
at 3a.m. on the coldest night in February; then
maybe he'll think twice before shooting his
mouth off about something on which he
knows nothing. Anyway, as I was saying
before I got sidetracked, all the brothers here
at Kappa Epsilon Gamma are normal, everyday guys who are simply interested in making
new friends, sharing good times, and knocking
over an occasional phone booth. Our weekly
get-togethers have resulted in innumerable
lifelong friendships, and in one extreme case, a
marriage.
Still not convinced? Some people (especially those effeminate types who spend all day
reading or studying, never want to have a good
time and are general pains in the ass to
everybody) have the preconceived notion that
frats are made up solely of jocks. Nothing
could be further from the truth. Many
respected fraternities hardly have any jocks in
them (Phi Beta Kappa, for example). In case
you're interested, Kappa Epsilon Gamma consists of about 50% jocks, and 50% of the
aforementioned book-wormish type of student. The two groups get along fine, and we
are proud of the fact that not one brother has
deserted us in all the years of our existence.
Spanish favoritism?
(We did have a suicide, but that is unimportant for the purposes of this letter).
"1 bet I'll have to go through some kind of
humiliating initiation to ge in" I hear you saying. This again is a fallacy. The days of talking
to a total stranger on the phone for five
minutes, or havingtospend the night in a dress
in order to get into a frat are long over. We do
have an initiation, however. It's a secret so we
can't describe it here, but suffice it tosay that if
you carefully follow our instructions, you
won't be in any danger. The one death you
may have heard about was because, as we
maintained from the start and continued to
emphasize all during the trial last summer, the
kid didn't listen to our directions. In spite of
this. Kappa Epsilon Gamma still has the
lowest fatality rate for fraternity initiations in
the state, and is proud of this fact.
If you have now decided you want to join,
and are positively convinced Kappa Epsilon
Gamma is not just "beer and jocks", why no
stop by at any of our rush events listed below,
and speak to us? We'd be glad to see you.
Upcoming Rush Events
Oct. 20 - Beer Nite
Oct. 24 - Keg with Delta Omega Gamma
Sorority
Oct. 28 - Beer Party
Oct. 31 - Halloween Keg Party
Nov. 5 - Beer and Pretzel Nite
Nov. 10-Kegand Three Stooges Film Festival
(This usually sells out in a few hours, so get
your tickets early.)
Nov. 13 - Pretzel and Beer Nite (not to be confused with Nov. 5)
Nov. 18 Mixed Drink Party (Beer also
available)
As you can sec, Kappa Epsilon Gamma
sponsors a wide range of activities, and you're
bound to find something to suit your taste.
Hoping to see you soon,
Mike "The Gorilla" Jones
(Frat Vice President in
charge of new recruits)
I'.S. Kappa Epsilon Gamma is open to all,
regardless of race, nationality or size of nose.
let
proven both before, and since, that g a m e evidence the Most Valuable Player award he
won for Albany in the Albright game. I think it
is important to realize that everyone cannot
have a good "game" every time out; that includes players, teams, and sportswriters.
It should also be noted, forthe record, that I
explained the fact that Brewington was not
scheduled to play and that the role of quarterback was thrust upon him suddenly. Anyone
reading the article should have been aware of
that. Also, in the same article, I felt obliged to
include a quote from Coach Ford; "It's tough
to come in when you don't expect to play and
have been sitting on the bench."
I am deeply sorry if I have offended Mr.
Brewington. I hope he will accept my apology
and I wish him the best of luck throughout the
rest of his football career.
Michael Piekarski
To the Editor:
There is no doubt that departmental, as well
as other U ni versity policies, have been written
in such a manner that they may be ambiguously interpreted to favor comrades and those
whom they want to support.
Such has been the case in the administration
of the Spanish Placement Examination in
which stipulated policy and procedures have
not been executed, due to a lack of favoritism
on behalf of those who have taken the examination. As for now, a number of students
who were told to take the Spanish Placement
Examination for credit and placement are being denied the right for which this examination and its policies were intended. What we
cannot understand is why we are being denied
the benefit for which this exam has been intended, when many other students have
previously taken the examination and have
been given credit and placed in accordance
with the examination. The answer is clearly To the Editor:
that the department favors some people and
In recent weeks, there has been a greal deal
not others.
of concern about the University unLuis Rivera dergraduate advisement system. In past letters
the general opinion seems to have been that
the faculty members involved arc loo busy
teaching and conducting research to be concerned with student advisement.
In my experience, I have not found this the
case. As a Biology major. I would like locommend the department and the entire faculty for
the line job they're doing, in particular my
own advisor, Dr. Werner C. Baum.l don't just
To the Editor:
mean that they successfully handle the preI am writing in response to Tom Geary's registration advisement when that time
letter concerning my football article of Oct. arrives. What I do mean is that they are truly
26.
concerned with the everyday problems nl a
It was not my intention to blame one in- student. On more than a number of occasions,
dividual for the unfortunate loss to the I have sought and received help from teacher'.
Norwich football team that week. I was Whether it was simply writing letters for me or
attempting to relate the story of the game to sitting down with me to discuss how upcoming
the readers who knew nothing about it. course offerings relate to my interests or even
Although I did speak unpraisingly of quarter- tracking down another faculty mem bet who is
back Fred Brewington, it must be borne in out of town. I have always found them willing,
mind that that was one particular game, not even when they receive nothing bin a "thank
the entire season.
you" in return.
So. in these times when people are so quick
Fred Brewington is a line athlete, as he as
a bid for bio's best
blame off brewington
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jinni n; in: wnmr:* will m muat hcri itrxi f - i u ^ '
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disturbing
of
awoke
concrete
in
calling
the
sick
values
and
a
flesh
strange
our
by
phone
me
to
and
the
of
the
where
people
adults,
a
the
with
loitering
police
behind
came
man
and
with
police
double
with
locked
the
a
surrounded
charged
me
doors
intent
joy"
begin
to
be
in
the
the
with
to
their
tell
to
be
i
walkic
them
spiritual,
kind
talkies
the
world
place
me
cotton
with
face
suicide
was
in
laughing
the
he
first
of
tape recorders
news
with
threatening
knew
and
i've
lawyers
what
guns
arrived
and
littering,
with
business
the
people
with
with
told
me
to
return
to
lethal
the
exhibitionism,
womb
that
world
he
was
i
was
benevolent
of
God
the
mischief,
Almighty
paid
fine
charged
at
with
i
love
love
hinting
i
took
with
disturbing
who
is
deep
the
trying
breaths
general
desperately
and
dormancy,
to
entered
entered
with
reach
the
the
threatening
streets
out
my
avenue
lawyers
and
mouth
climbed
business
and
people
thru
with
with
death
the
and
re-
and
the
with
my
up
on
a
people
love
fully
building
come
alter
frozen
lingers
top
and
out
paying
asked
degree,
and
three
leaped
from
my
their
fines
police
double-
i
arrived
locked
left
and
doors
and
made
the
d
0
w
n
laughed
more
than
the
typical
corpse
must
learn
love
thy
neighbor
to
share
commodities,
to
would
be
normally
a
laugh
better
until
human
the
being,
stiffness
to
of
learn
the
emotional
two
control,
ashen
and
cheeks
to
on
stop
my
annoying
face
the
entered
the
luckly
i
the
routine
i
said
avenue
arrest
"i
where
charging
want
i
me
first
knew
religious
to
began
with
loaning
i
fanaticisms.
I iiughter. Nut even laughter,
maybe jusi the smile tin yiun lace
while leading a hook by your
l a \ u t i l e author, Soon, the hook, the
writer and ynu become last, close
friends.
S (Kit Tie*
n'-<ytf . t-: r."
!T^' "fir numert*
H d u u M i 4*W-5JZ:
i tm
/ v rnurfjtttvtmatiuiiittnw;
Art;
• i>t
r
o a t a »tl IK;
b X . t X. *vil^ u o i t i
Pticm
iiadij^
n
t t e Siuriii
lucatu
.-.i'uii)i'. a• 2
I'luui. Cittfets W u m c n ; l « K
Ciui>»ijj p e r i t m i : iiit:tB'KK3tai Hal:
with
began
fell
other
apart
consumers
landed
because
with
lace
i
my
J us.-', u u i w 4 V Mlii
i u i n . uj: He. M a m S J U J - ii
ktiaiii: t u j a i t a l o! S l ' N I /
null!«. o a a c t Mrsrivsiior' wi' tn: 2nc
riiKOl luuli|l'~ .a' !
Lrtauii Colit^: ' . n a r n r e : M U M
bttttmDK- wtl^ jKTiuifj. witti-z-Kccita
H a l : ill i Hi
i
Of Cohen on Bellow
ACROSS.
symjttiujai
blood
l<tf'U'*lt.« i t i ^ '
>uuti»
ii^.l
time
telephoning.
vision
By M A I I K A l l-MAN
•
a
...•'*-
Ai-ntii T i i a i l t ' . a
Ojir'.x M utAhlii-'i \*^r\ u r a w u e . .hci
Hl£Ut>
iJlaiitii.tr- ^ rt ir vii! («ri...'fii ,
Hatpsit-tKTSt ; oiivri n lit- K-.-JILO
Hal o f A
brotherly
he
hi
On Campus
zm
you
all
and
liberated
this
advised
! . ut •
>IK -iiiiuSiiii p-_- I.-:. , u i HLtarptrC
love
share
| : pi .. •
1 n
~
sell
rrini
Il I! •HjUINH 1 1 '
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B • illHI .ILiJ.I
a s • l II1. •
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1
U;i-
JVUSMII I ;>aa" ' tife.a'' -wil i-fasci tira
"iiiwiil) * p »«utinif''. n i uiiiruptli pin
in t « r Studio 1 nam-, at 1
ti&ZPj wili |!cri:wni, & -KeooiitotiidcmtiM n til'. A i m ; : I t e a n - . a
•••rfBi ». *i k *
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U 11 It
k it IK
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it It "
it it ii
It B 1*
• WZZlf CONTEST •
tm
by
my
Associaliut
UtlioBrsity A r t S a l w r >
Scuipiurt 11 J o i n : - . W a n r p i i i a t r a n . i Wolipjni. I
p
,;
it
It
ll
v il
Self
niusar: a n d p m e t i . rax p-a ..
c u r r i c t i l u u f l t . a l ; i n t a t a n:ai: a
b a y t e H u u b t 1*"^ ?'annuji.:
i
Aiumni j u a c
"\u ./til Amine;'
\ifle<'tniu*c
iiim cuccfct. atit mii nmii: wil at'
;
u i p a r u ifeticvtrlini^ • ••- n :nt
bruhaciii.-: oascrrim;
SthJtamual bno. B u m
Untwirsiti *Auir: r.usrmrjl'- w i t
jKriBrit: i n liiv iRcatflJ -Hali.u '_
IIK
fw*-t*rrtof!Br.
Sa: t V< n Iht '.'( l u a n t t t Hal.
3»tBTUB
I
-A lacun y i c a t a i »i rlmisim I j i n t m
jmdidm'^iaiisiswi]i'iitkc-niac;'hi.
i
Hcuipttiri -tiy i r o c s ! Mahli-.L
s i u l i c d Duintiuj. t i v i u i r 3tnni:. a n t
aiaiii,jinujuiilK:ti.i:itilrimi:t>y Mar;
Milirr swili te on idisniay on t t e
^ulicr> / ; rr-i. ib:3U4:
Off C a m p u s A w o c W i o n
was
my
t Ins true tii'
3 &olar oisc
allots
J Roof Of tJlf BOUt*
i Nove'itt
Charles
1
Leftover*
t Man.Tuan*
' ' S.r one J r . filir.
EUrs
U ftctreii ..iarif-t
,1r
i"
3H
4f
51
45
«i
Kiinaer'a; :
Hn^o* bat
Sot o' "oi
*"'-U-- :
(Umsr : *'
Shi? P * ^ i
U r l j :^-s
tlphow-:
4t t^npitof 4E M n c a t -(
fabbr
fl? Shaeiwi i •
NOVEMBER 5, 1976
I in Saiith Hlacher Cohen, an
associate piulessoi in the l-'nglish
Department
.11 S l ' N V A ,
recent
\ u b e l l'ri/e winiu-i s.ml Hollo* has
been such a Iiicud and more I o
I'n.l -ss.ii ( iihcn. -..111! Itello* " . .
re.ill. .poke to me us .. wi nci and a
coniic, very much in touch with
American reality, ami very 111 uch attuned 10 Jewish sensibility."
I'lolessoi Cohen a lew years ago,
had the good fortune l o speak with
Saul Hello*. I his, along wil ll extensive research culminated in a hook
entitled Smd Uelluw's
liulKiuallc
iMUghmr 11 little over t w o years ago.
NOVEMBER 5, 1976
vtore than merely a critic's appraisal
mil analysis, o n e reviewer went s o
111 as t o point out that the " . . .
dazzling pyrotechnics of Cohen's
language might put her in the same
boat with Hollow . . . Cohen's
critical vocabulary is actually so rich
and line!) 1111,1 need thai she c a n
suggest (he lunet 1 oning ol comedy in
Hollow's work in a number ol ways
and within a veis subtle range of
wil unions "
It was lor Hollow's humor, his
comedy.*'. • his u n d e r s t a n d i n g a n d
subtle analysis of c o n t e m p o r a r y culture that are c o m b i n e d in his work,"
that the Nobel Peace C o m m i t t e e
cited as the reasons for a w a r d i n g
him t h e Nobel Prize in Literature
Professor C o h e n points out. " H e understands their suffering, their ways
of coping with adversity and the
dynamics of h u m o r which heals.
In Bellow's o w n words in tiering,
there is something funny about the
human condition a n d civilized intelligence makes fun of its own
ideas."
It was while working on nci book
about Saul Bellow, Professor Cohen
was able t o meet with him " . • . a n d
we spoke in Yiddish l o t an hour. He
sees himsell very much as an author.
What gave him the vitality a n d ability t o learn new things was his great
sense of h u m o r . "
At one point d u r i n g her meeting
with Bellow, " H e said thai all of the
"I d o think that Bellow has a wisdom of the world c a n be made
phenomenal
u n d e r s t a n d i n g ol into seven great jokes . . , but he
h u m a n beings at periods ol extremi- didn't lell m c what they were."
continued on past' HA
ty a n d crises as well as well being,"
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Nobel Prlzi winner Saul Bellow.
PAGB3A
UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD
GEORGE BENSON
•r~
l l t l l l l l M M H U "WW" W VHW»,1fcVHfnH pWftW ""'HeWloli says
* it woi
whether Vasari destroyed the pain- and l e u costly to cut a hole in the.
ting or Leonardo or not."
Vasari, which could be replaced
Prof. John Asm us, a physicist
later, and look behind it.
from the University of California at
"But no one is able or willing t o
Sun Diego, developed the sonar
give us permission to do this," he
system being used as a nondestrucsaid.
tive method of looking behind one
The sonar device is the safest
F L O R E N C E , Italy ( A P ) Travcrs important paintings and preserved
technique rather than water color.
painting t o find another.
method available to look for the,
Newton hus been spending his days for up to SO years, despite a change in
Whatever the fate of the LeonarSound waves reflected through
Leonardo without jeopardizing the
rapping on a wall with his bare fist, politics that destroyed the republic it
do.
Pedrctti promised at the the wall of the search area allow the
Vasari painting, but it is going t o
but he is confident his sore knuckles glorified.
ceremonies launching the search on
experts to determine the materials in
take time and money, Newton says
and some sophisticated sonar equipVasari was given the j o b of Oct.21 that the techniques being all its layers.
he is afraid of running out o f both.
ment will eventually locate a lost remodeling the hall in 1563 and the
masterpiece by Leonardo da Vinci.
L e o n a r d o disappeared, either
Newton is part of an American destroyed or preserved intact behind
team which launched the search lust a special wall.
month in the great council hall of the
" I ' d like l o believe the latter." says
Florence municipal palace.
Newton. 26. an art restoration exMembers ol Ihctcam have already pert from Los Angeles. His knuckle
discovered that there is a brick wall rapping is to look for hollow spaces
behind a fresco by Giorgio Vasari. and flaws in the Vasari. which must
and they believe the wall was put up be treated to preserve it from harm
by the 16th century painter out of during Ihe search.
respect for a fellow artist whose work
Another believer is I'rol. Carlo
he dared not destroy. A small in- I'edrctti. an art historian from the
scription in Vasnri's painting
University of California al Los
"Cerca. I'rovu" or seek and you will Angeles and head ol I he search team.
find is a piece ol "Renaissance
humor" that helps convince them
He notes that Vasari on several
they are looking in the right spot for other occasions built brick walls l o
Leonardo's "Battle of Anginri."
protect paintings he covered with his
DANCE
Looking for Leonardo
"Disco"
Friday
November 5
9pm. - 2am.
Alden Hall
295
Western
(corner
Friday November 19 at 8 O 0 PIT.
at the PALACE THEATRE
$5.50 general public
465-3333
211 Central Ave. Albany 434-0085
527 Union Street Schenectady 374-3430
funded by student association
play
yet of a master
dramatist."
Leonardo began the work in 1505
under contract with the Republic of
I'lorence hut ncvci linished it.
Records ol the lime indicate the Iragniciii was admired a-* one ol his most
Students w i t h tax card
Non-students
Clive
Barnes. N.Y. Times
"...a delicious excursion into the tricky business of memory."
Henry Hewes, Saturday Review
State University Theatre
S2.00
^
o
Sponsored by the S.U.N.Y.A. Gay Alliance
Booze Bonanza
All Ladies Drinks
V* Price!!!
CLASS OF 77
PRESENTS
PARTY IN
MIAMI!!
Kvery I'hursda) night is I.tidies N i g h t t i l T h e Tavern
in the K a m a d a I n n . Ciel a g r o u p together a n d c o m e !
We have Roast Heef Sandwiches a n d H o t D o g s . t o o .
Y o u ' l l really live n u p !
VACATION
$115
complete tax included
DATE 1/3/77 to 1/10/77
seniors $110
at rhc Silo W .
I l i t , ^ We<t«*M
•ve^ ^ ^ ^
ROUND TRIP DAY JET WITH HOT MEALS
1
ALSO AVAILABLE
JffiilHB^
jjfe
i n
If 1fill3
r
1
DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS
AT MIAMI'S DESERT
The University at Albany
LIMITED.
IMAM
Fri., Nov. 5
LC1
7:15 9:45
TICKETS MUST BE RESERVED B\
I
CALL 457-7723 or 457-7722
lllHII
Tickets: $3.90 gen.; $2.50 sr. c l t . / e d u c . l . D . ; $1.50, S U N Y T a x card
funded by student association
ROUND TRIP BUS tickets available for $69
children Ironi beingiiistitutionali/ed
by keeping them in ihe community.
Those who do have t o be i n slit 111 innnli/ed are housed al the
O.I). Heck Developmental ( enlerill
Schenectady and are kepi there until
ihcy me ready lo be accepted by the
eomiiitihilYTrbni yv hieh Ihcy eaiiie.
(>ne-to-< )ne I lay ended al about
eight p in . lour hours alter 11 started.
In |iisi a lew short hours, a close
relationship developed between the
childien .uid some ol ihe SI NY \
students, I Ins reporter was in a was
soi iv lo see Ihe day end. 11 ilisl leaves
a win in I eel uig inside lo know ill.11 so
many people arc willing to give up.i
Salitiday allcrnoon to show thai
Ihcy care. Ms l u x nl ihe I le.iuoi
Roosevell
Developinenl.il
Scl wees
pointed 0111 ih,n SI Ny \ is ihe only
school 111.11 has hie 11 willine loaeeept
ihe children and w 01 k with them.
I he d.iv. according l o Mark "ihe
s l i . u k " ami .ill those who participated, wiisa huge success. I here
will he anotliei One-io-One Day
llexl scineslel soillcllillc ill March or
rVpnl. All Ihose nilereslcd should
keep iheii eyes open l o i notices
heeilining next semesiei
iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiii|
T h e University ol North
Carolina at Chapel Hill is
now accepting applications
for 1977-78 from outstanding
students at State University
of New Vork-Albany lor the
MBA program.
For Information write to:
with
N o v . 1 1 - 13; 1 7 - 2 0 , eves. 8 P . M .
For reservations, call B o x Office, 457-8606, H a m • 4 p m
1 1 1 "«i»
cvwteee
NOV. 8
N o v . 14, mat. 2:30 P . M .
mini
presents
CALL NOW AS OUR TICKETS ARE
EXTREMELY
volunlcers wanted l o follow- a
schedule I here was a magic show
loi ihe kids in Adirugii. performed
by Kenny Desanles and another
SLN V A student. I he magicians performed an assortment of tricks for
the children, who really enjoyed the
show.
Mti'i ihe magic show, everyone
went l o d i n i i c i together, aflci which
there was irick-or-ireattiig l o t ihe
children. Over sixty suites from Indian Quad Volunteered l o give out
candy lo the children, and scveial
I very volunteer was assigned a other suites w hieh had not signed up
child
t o w o r k w i i h at an gave something to the kidsanyway.
Aftei 11 ick-nr-ticaltng. there was a
orgatii/nlional meeting earlier in the
in Oneidaweek. Some children weie assigned H a l l o w e e n party
Ivvn volinilecis depending on theex- Onondaga basement lor the kills.
Iheie were games lor ihe kids l o
lem ol [lieu handicaps. I lie response
to Ihe initial notices about Onc-ln- play. ,iiul they ale and compared
t) ne Day was great, and al one point. then candy Ironi n iek-or-treal.
Ihe nmiilvi ol voliinleeis exceeded
I he children are all Iritni Ihe
ihe iiiimhci ol kids available
Vlb.inv area, and come 11inn lire
I leiinol Roosevell DevelopmenI.il
One-to-One Day stalled .u about
•kill, when ihe children arrived al Scivices. which is a branch ol ihe
SI NV y In bus I he volunteers, were*' New y oik Stale Dcpl. ol Menial
Hygiene I he pui poscol the I leanoi
muled wiih I hell kids, and were then
lice lo entertain then kids in ,inv Roosevelt Developmental Services,
l o Cindy
I ox
iiiannci ihcy wished. I here were, a e c o i d i n g
hciwcvci, nigaui/cd activities, il the
eatinnal therapist, is lo keep
LEG:The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
INN—on the ocean
P e r f o r m i n t Arts Center
il) MAIH ARKINI)
I his past Sunday S I I N Y A extended itself to Ihe underprivileged
children in Ihe Albany area through
a "Onc-to-Onc Day" held at Indian
Quad, organized by Mark "the
shai'K,'"<Tv'cV5'(l ft: NT A students,
mostly
from
Indian
Quad,
volunteered to work ona one-to-one
basis wilhanemotionally disturbed,
mentally retarded, or physically handicapped child. I his reporter participated in what turned out to he a
n. warding and satisfying experience.
m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
as directed by Jarka Burian
M a i n Stage
One-to-One
i
Friday get in free with this ad ,
NorthwsqrExit 1410 Kayderott J
DURING OUR WINTER
LI n)
Peter Paul Ruben's c o p y of Leonardo's "Battle o l A n g h i a r i . "
M I glass Silo dance floor i
presents
Harold Pinter's
own works. I'edrelti said there are
also theories that I eonarilo's work
died a natural death when I lie colors
failed to hold because he was experimenting with a new oil-based
Meet me under •
THERAFTERS;
Sl.00
Wine * Beer
Food
Now on sale in the Contact Office
finest
Ave.
Partridge St.)
SI.50
one ticket per tax card, six tickets per person
"...the
of
Students without t a x card
TICKETS: $3.50 with tax card
Palace Theatre
Just A Song
Rolling Records
Basement
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
NOVEMBER 5, 1976
HIIIIIUI
Gieto Gatto
MBA PROGRAM
The Graduate School o l
Business Administration
Carroll Hall 012-A
$ .50 w/tax
$1.00 w/out
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIIIIIHI^
Box 9
I
University ot North Carolina
at Chapel Hill
Chapel HIM, North Carolina
27514
PAGE 5A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
. - . . . . ,
««l • - I
I
I
' HM . r i^uiium*i*tM
'^IIIMmmVmmVmmmmM
wwrtwmtrm
m
m
life
I
urn
3
By ARTHUR LENN1G
Jaws .became not only the biggest
box office success of 1975, but also
the moat profitable film yet made,
outranking even Gone With The
Wind, The Sound of Music mi The
Godfather. Admittedly, popular
taste cannot always be trusted, and
there have been many films that did
well with the public that are beneath
contempt. Yet Jaws, unlike its immediate predecessor. The Exorcist,
is not a bad film at all, and in its construction, photography, editing, and
subject matter well merits attention.
Jaws is by no means one of those
profound films that the intellectuals
love, nor docs it bristle with stylistic
breakthroughs, but it is a well told
tale with m uch suspense and a series
of suprises that obviously delight t he
public. The film may someday be
revived in film societies and shown in
classrooms, but what will he absent
is the air of nervous expectancy, the
rustling and quid whispering of an
audience waiting, waiting as in a
climbing rollercoaster for the first
big plunge and then the second and
then the third. Shrewd members of
the audience might tiuess—usually
wrongly—where the alimnrcs mixes
will come, hut in any case people
who paid to have a thrilling and
frightening experience walk away
pleased. The movie has done its job.
Like King Kong, Jaws is well constructed and technically adept. Both
films, in pitting man against beast,
have a kind of mythological
richness, but Jaws won its fame by
touching upon different strains in
the human psyche than Kong. Kong
was a king on his island, and even on
Manhattan, another island, he still
( t h o u g h t e m p o r a r i l y ) reigns
supreme. Kong however is essentially human, with emotions like love
and anger. Viewers feel a twinge of
pain and sadness when he is shot by
the airplanes and clutches his breast.
In fact, the film approaches tragedy
when the body of Kong plummets
from the Empire State Buildingtolic
in a heap of fur and bone on the
sidewalk.
The nature of the menace in Jaws
is far less anthropomorphical. There
is nothing personal about the shark.
It is a malevolent force that prompts
our primal fears and reflects our
current paranoia. In Kong we arc
often emotionally involved with the
beast. In Jaws we can only fear it.
The ape is high enough on the
evolutionary ladder to be a sentient
being; the shark is a lower creature in
which dread actions arc more reflex
than conscious.
Jaws embodies the tensions of a
technological age boasting of plastic
and aluminum, space shots, super
highways, fast automobiles, color
TV's and birth control pills and at
the same time beset with kidnappings, muggers, rape, air polution,
waning natural resources, and
devious politicians. Jaws says that
out there, out somewhere in the dark
sea, there is some unreasoning force,
some power, some creature lurking
that will not be tamed by the
.presence of lifequards, inflatable
toys, sand pails, play shovels, beach
blankets and bikini clad girls. At the
icacoast everything seems to be happy, orderly, and self-contained so
'hut nan looks no farther than the
id' re postcard blue horizon and
t elective surface of the ocean.
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But underneath that placid surface c o n t a i n little meaning or
there swims some ultimately hostile significance. The film never gels
bogged down in fistfights, sex, or
and implacable force.
In a sense, the film retells Moby frantic but irrelevant activity. Every
Dick, with less philosophy and more scene contributed to the overall
thrills. Man stands on a chip of earth effect.
There are some striking visuals in
and thinks he controls the skies, the
land, and the ocean depths. But he Jaws, but they are subservient to the
doesn't. World War 1 proved that the story. They do not exist selfland would never be safe, World indulgcntly as in so many arty
War 11 suggested that there were modern films in which the director
evils to descend from the skies (if not tries to show off his cinematic eye.
I
bombs, then creatures from outer The film's young director, Stephen
g
space ready to pounce and devour Spielberg, shows admirable
I
us) and now Jews has shown that our restraint. The premise of the film is
ocean too is another source of set up almost immediately. A girl at a
danger and fear. The popular im- midnight parly decides to go for a
agination must now fact the unplea- swim. Nude, isolated, her brain
sant idea that there is no safety, no perhaps clouded from pot or
purity, no getting away from it all. alcohol, her body ready for sex, she
The "it" stays with us, lurking like a decides to leave the chattering of her
pair of eyes in a dark night, watching fellow humans to commune with the
beautiful sea.
hungrily for the unwary.
The night is silent, the water is
Jaws crushes a comfortable universe. It docs for the sea what glistening in the moonlight. Then
Hitchcock in Psycho did for small unseen and unheard, comes (what
deserted motels. But Jaws is more we later learn but what we already
cosmic and its unreasoning great know because of the title and the
white shark seems far more probable prcpublicityl is the shark. The direc(though less human than the tor wisely restrains himself from
abhorant behavior of Norman showing the attacker; we know what
Bates. No matter how weird, there is he is, but it is far too early to reveal
reasoning behind the murders in his looks. We just see his effect. Only
Psycho; there is nosuchreasoningin later, much later in the film, do we
Jaws. The shark is not a departure finally encounter the monster face to
from the norm; it is merely doing face.
Such construction is as old as the
what nature created him to do: eat.
The startling effects of both history of literature. (Notice the
Psycho and Jaws stem from their preparation for example for the
false creation of safety. When Janet appearance of the ghost in Hamlet);
Leigh takes a shower, she is at her and certainly as old,, as the horror
most naked and therefore most film. The first half hour of King
secure. After an awful day of ten- Kongffves us no monster ape. We
sions, she looks forward to her hear that there is a legend about
privacy, the warm water and the Kong.ihM there is a wall, that there
sense of cleansing, yet what she finds is something behind that wall that
is a knife, blood and death. And so the natives fear, and later that they
loo with the ocean. Here is a respite have a ceremony to appease the
from the daily grind where one can creature, finally, we encounter the
float without effort and be rocked beast and only in the last part of the
gently in the surf inaclose-to-nature film does the ape relate to the
feeling, but instead of fun and com- characters and particularly to the
fort comes all the attendant horrors girl.
of a shark attack. Audiences have
So too with the shark. He is
already learned to fear the world
impartial and at first attacks anyone.
around them. The last vestige of a
Only later on in the film does his
comforting innocense disappears
attention turn, perhaps illogically in
when the ocean literally bares its
the pure light of reason, to the ship
fangs. We are indeed an uneasy
and its occupants, the captain, the
creature that stands upon this bank
policeman, and the scientist,
and shoal of time.
Hooper. Thus the battle narrows
Jaws touches on the modern sen- down to a struggle between two opsibility in the sense that everything posing forces. The abstract
has gone topsy-turvy. Ironically, a malevolence has foregone its mispoliceman leases New York to es- cellaneous marauding to focus on
cape the criminals and corruption of this particular group just as that
the city and moves to symbolic Ami- group centers its attention on him.
ty Island. Yet even in this relatively The struggle implies a kind of grudge
isolated and pure outpost of match, as if the shark is out to get
mankind to be reached only by those who constrain his freedom to
ferry there is evil, and runs the eat and murder. So he turns to those
deep chord of the film that evil will puny men floating in a foreign clepersist. Although the one shark will ment, and in a kind of proof and exbe killed (as the horror film in the ercise of his own "sharkhood", atforties and lilties repeatedly tacks them. He is vanquished, to be
suggested), we should keep a wary sure hut there are more out there in
eye for he is not the last ul them. the ocean and they too will turn their
That June sky made lor romantic fins and mouths to that new inlovers may have a Hying saucer truder, man, whothinks that by bobappear, and that night by the ocean bing along on the surface he can igmay have its visitoi too.
nore the heritage of the sharks that
Audiences were not only drawn to swam the primeval seas, millenia
the basic idea of Jaws, they were also before mun ever climbed out of the
affected by I he fact that it wasastory trees. Here is the shark, a force older
clearly told with a beginning, middle than man, almost as old as time.
and end. So often modem films preIs the whiw shark the Devil, as in
sent disjunctcd narratives, abrupt the Exorcist! No. He is less narrow
and inexplicable cuts, peculiar than that. He is a basic principle of
flashbacks and flashforwards, offer- nature; perpetuate your own kind
ing a jumble of passing images that and kill, and devour what surrounds
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
you. Here, then, swims evolution.
What does this age-old shark care
about tourists, vacations, and suntans? The sea is his and man reveals
only his foolish pridetothink that he
owns this ancient source because hestands along a coast line or floats in
barnacled hulls.
Jaws had to set up the premises by
which people could be frightened. It
had to provide the lore of the sharks
and to present that information in a
dramatic fashion. After its opening
sequence of the attacked girl, it
proceeds to give information about
the shark while at the same time
creating a feeling of foreboding.
How bug-like and small seem the
town officials and tlie people on the
beach. How petty their concerns,
how foolish their pleasures, how
selfish their attitudes. But the film clement.
does not spend its time in a
There are many moments of
sociological study of the various foreboding, suspense and shock: the
forces on the island. As Ibsen did in shocking moments of course coming
An Enemy of the People, in which a al the limes when one least expects
doctor finds out that the health them. Audiences think that when
waters at a spa are dangerous and Hooper swims down to a wrecked
how the physician is pressured losay ship early in the film that Ihe fright
nothing so as not to ruin the would come from the outside, not
economy). I he main concern is the the inside of the ship. Hut the dead
struggle against the shark. Emphasis lace appears within Ihe hull, sending
on the pressures of the local tourist ihe audience into screams and
agency would have made the film a chattering for minutes afterwards.
message picture, hul it did not want a Much later, when the policeman is at
message; it wanted to tell a the back of Ihe boat in bright
suspcnsclul tale of the shark.
sunlight and complaining that he is
I he film consists of a scries of tired of throwing "this shit"; the bait
events, each providing bus of infor- meal, into ihe ocean (a remark that
mation, each creating tension and makes the audience laugh), a giant
suspense. The policeman reads in a head suddenly appears in the frame
book about shark attacks. I he wile, and the audience almost has another
all of a sudden aware of the shark's cardiac arrest. Here in a moment of
potential, screams to her children, relative comedy, when the audience
who have been banned from swim- least expects it. we first see the shark
ming, to get out of a boat moored to close-up. He is not miles away, but
the dock. Not even the shore is safe. right there!
^UMMw/wmOMr''
r-iw
vv<->"-mmmm
I he audience laughs al her fear, but
a new fact has been put into locus.
Later when some men on the dock
hook a shark, it pulls dovv n I he dock,
d e m o n s t r a t i n g Us powerful
presence. The first sequence of the
children on the moored boat verges
on comedy, the second is already
sheer horror. Despite these
moments, the film is only beginning.
Ahead lie mans other suspcnselul
and frightening episodes. I he
paranoia begins to grow.
Later. Captain Quint, a crusty
character, oilers to catch the shark
He hales them. A World War II
veteran, he experienced the silent
horror ol watching sharks pick oil
his buddies one In one Al his
shipyaid, we can see on the walls live
bones ol various shaik laws, each a
tropin nl his own revenge. When he
leaves to lind the shark. I lie camera
peers, through a set ol jaws, mil the
window al thedark and sullen sea. In
thai ocean, proclaims ihis shot, arc
more of these jaws, and live ones at
thai.
Ihe director creates suspense and
tension by not showing everything,
but by using indirection, for example, after the shark is harpooned, the
lines are lied with barrels All we can
see is those jouncing orange bands
on Ihe surface ol the sea. and their
disappearance as the shark plumbs
the ocean depths to rid himself of
these encumbent nces, Then they
dramatically emerge and we know
the shark is about to surface. I he
shark seems to know the source ol
Ihis pain: the ship. And so he attacks
il, to force the men into the water, his
NOVEMBS
5,1976
i •> s
JO*
1
Most of the suspctisefii! or
frightening episodes in the film
work. There may be some slight letdowns and some awkward moments
(such as the mother speaking about
her killed child), hut the film continues to build to the absolute
climax, the death of the shark. Hut
this victory is not gained without a
price. I he captain is killed by his ancient adversary, and Hooper and Ihe
policeman eomeelose to death. I hey
win against the unseen evil ihis lime,
liul next time'.'
I he ocean in the summer of 1975
held a more respectful and fearful
beach population than it did ihe year
before. Many blithers asked Ihe
hlegimrds about sharks and almost
everyone who saw the film was a little uneasy, glancing out. perhaps
out) liom ihe coiner ol Ihe eve. lo
see thai Iheie were no fins appuiaehing.
Slid the practical jokers too had
I licit Inn. snapping fins onto their
hacks and pulling r ubbcr sharks on a
long line Sick humor, perhaps, but
Ihe point has been made. No one will
cvei led quite as secure ill Ihe ocean
again who saw ihis film. Komantic
moonlight swims have lessened.
Jaws touched upon nur mythic
tears and made us even more insecure than before. Shall we ever
have peace and comfort',' Must we
always he fearful? Jews makes us
fearful, it takes away our sense of
safety. We have lost more of our innocence, Neithet earth, Ihe skies,
nor the ocean can he our refuge.
The movies have made lheir mark;
they have made us humble.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
I \
•
I
i
i
;
"i.i
PAGE7A
HimiiiiinMrttiHimmHniiimmimiirmiimimimmimimimimwiHuwiiim^
By JOHN R. HAND
After the initial experiments of
Viking Eggeling and Hans Richter,
the avant-garde movement in film
rapidly spread throughout Europe.
The concentration centered in Germany and France.
Because of its close relationship
with c u b i s m , expressionism,
dadaism and abstract art, the cinema
avant-garde, according to Richter,
would advance beyond the narrative
method. Richter wrote, "It was inevitable that, sooner or later, a
territory of such tremendous plastic
possibilities as the film would be inEditor's Note: This is the seventh
in a series on the Art of Film.
Art of Film:
French Avant-Garde
fected by these new expressions." In
Richter's opinion, narrative film left
too much artistic concern unchallenged.
Rhythmws 21 and
Diagonal
Symphony
were drawn films
(animation), and received the distinctive label, "absolute film'. This
type of animated abstraction,
however, had limited production;
Eggeling died in 1925, and Richter,
after completing two more versions
of Rhythm (1923 & 25), turned to
live photography. The only other
noteworthy work in this area was
Walter Ruttmunn's Opus I.2.J.4
(1922-24). During this time. Ruttmann also directed the dream sequence in Part One of Lang's Die
Niheluitgen,
school of independent directors, and
they also laid the foundation for the
later critical movement by Godard,
Truffaut and Chabrol.
The number of French avantgarde directors duringthe twenties is
too large and varied in style for any
serious discussion in this short article.
Independents like Marcel L'Herbier. Jean Epstein and Germain
Dulac all contributed to the variety
and cinematic excellence of early
It was in France that the experimental film received its first
serious following. Historically, the
most important impetus came with
the appearance of magazines like
Cine (liih (begun 192(1). edited by
the critic and later director. Louis
!>elluc. Delluc fell that the primary
as peel of the motion picture was "its
ability to create beauty by movement
and by editing, nut of subjects not
necessarily beautiful in themselves".
I'hrough numerous articles, Delluc
I ought for the recognition of film as
an art form, attacking the theatrical
approach and emphasizing its
rhythmical and lyrical elements.
IJclluc's writings were vital in the establishment of the first French
"La Roue" by Abel Gance
approaches montage.
mosphere.
The rigorous, automatic approach
adopted by the painters Fernand
Leger and Marcel Duchamp and the
photographer Man Ray made them
the most celebrated directors of the
French avant-garde, and alio the
most pure. In their film*, the Object
combined with its movement, in contrasting and alternating variation,
became the subject, verb and
modifier. There was sentence structure but no thematic unity.
Leger's Le Ballet Mecaniqut
(1924), the most famous French experimental film of the decade, combines numerous separate objects
photographed from many viewpoints in rapid succession. The film
begins—a woman smiles lo herself,
continued on page IIA
French experimental film. Equally
important to the movement was the
early work of narrative directors
Jean Renoir, Abel Gance and Rene
Clair. In Gance's La Roue (1922),
Renoir's Nana (1926), and Clair's
Entr'acte 1924), one can detect
Dclluc's thirst for rhythm and
poetry. Clearly. France in the twenties was the place to be if one wanted
to experiment with cinema; the
avant-garde was both inside and outside the commercial studio at-
Hans Richter, Sergei Eittnsteln, and Man Ray, in 1929
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Active Alexander
In the short life of Alexander the
• Great noble and ignoble acts are
•Vather evenly matched. A m o n g the
latter we must include his burning of
the royal Persian palace at
iPersepolis. This occurred i n the spring of 330 B.C. On this much our
written sources are in agreement and
?bornc out by a r c h a e o l o g i c a l
evidence.
Arrian, writing his Anabasis of
Alexander in the second century
A.D., tells us that Alexander acted
against the express advice of
Parmenio. a loyal and competent
general. Alexander desired to punish
the Persians, so Arrian's account
continues, for the destruction which
thev had inflicted upon Greece at the
time of the Persian Wars -150years
ago. Although A r r i a n seldom can get
himself to criticize Alexander, he
remarks that, in his view. Alexander's act was had policy. Some
modem historians have concluded
that Alexander's act was a deliberate
and calculated one. signifying the
end of his campaign of revenge and
the attainment of his objective.
put out the fire" is immaterial. The
There is. however, a rival and palace featured much cedarwood
different version of the story. It is construction, once the fire had been
found in Plutarch's Life of Alex- set it would have been impossible to
ander and just as plausible, given stop it. and the destruction was quite
what we know about Alexander's thorough.
character and conduct on other ocAs for Thais, she eventually went
casions. According to this source. to Egypt with Ptolemy and bore him
Alexander look pari in a merry three children. But Dante, in his
drinking bout with some of his
Divine Cainetly. assigns Iter to hell.
generals and their women. Among
There, perhaps. Alexander was
the latter was Thais, who was an waiting Tor her.
Athenian woman and the mistress of
Alexander's general Ptolemy. As the
drinking progressed Thais urged
Alexander to burn the hours of
Xerxes, just as Xerxes had burned
Athens. That, she said, was suitable
punishment for the Persians. Her
plan was met b\ applause, and Alexander himsell led the way. a garland
on his head and a torch in his hand.
euminneil from pane VA
Others joined, and soon the palace
swings, in medium shot; a straw hat
was ablaze. Alexander, we are (old.
(21 rallies 11 ol lowed by one frame of a
speedily repented and gave orders to
clock: three hot ties (2 frames) are
pul out I lie lire.
lollowed by the same bottles in
Whether or not "Alexander
different arrangement (again. 2
speedil) repealed and gave orders to
Iramcs). Tin about twenty minutes.
I he film continues in Ibis hectic and
visually exciting manner.
Art of Film
I.cgei lil (us objects in a high
degree nl contrast lo allow the personality ol I he forms lo burst forth.
Combined with the short length ol
ihe individual pieces of film, the
resulting Iragmentatioii and multiplication is totally in keeping with
fegcr's cubist aesthetic.
.*«fc
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(l J47), represent a grim, solemn
phase ol his works. It was with his
third nuu'l. Ihe Ail ventures of
Angle
Worth, that Bellow fully
began u> develop his humor. It is
. . . mature and shows advance, according l u Professor Cohen.
22 Wolf Road
WATCH YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR FURTHER DETAILS
• 4 STAfl ST.
1
Photo
MEETING
l.eger relates his passion lor the object and its transference onto the
screen: "The war had thrust me as a
soldier, i n t o the heart of a
mechanical atmosphere. Here I descovcred the beauty of thefragment. I
sensed a new reality in the detail of a
machine, in the common object . . . In 19231 decided to frame
the heuuty ol this undiscovered
world in the film. In this medium I
worked as I had done before in painling. I o create the rhythm ol common objects in space and lime, to
present them in their plastic beauty,
this seemed In me worthwhile. I his
was the origin ol my Ballet Mertmique."
" I here must have been a change in
his (Bellow's) views." Professor
Cohen feels between his second and
third niiu-ls.
Where, in The I itiiin. ihesuhjecl
isauu-semelism. Augie M a r c h " . . .
shows ;i sense ol securily-don't feel
everyone taking your place. Augie
mingles very I reel> with all walks of
life in Chicago. I was a minority, too,
growing up in Applctou. I mingled,
and I did led a kind ol houyaneyand
optimism. In the first two books, the
character was ver> constrained. Ihe
Jew using lo break into a WASP
world, with all ol the conventions of
the well made novel. He can write a
bouyanl. picturesque novel, using
his own voice."
"It is his second stage, which goes
to the present, that Bellow is cuphone and and highly comical
Professor Cohen explains, "though
Hfizcxi is weightier, fferzog is a
novel nl ideas and Bellow is this
civilized intellectual making fun ol
ideas."
" I here is the a ul obiogra pineal element in his works." Professor Cohen
adds." but Iterzug is a representative
ol Bellow who is sick with ihe
abstract, both suffering and joking.
With //crroe, he established an international as will as national
|
for Class of 1979
CARNIVAL
\
for
TELETHON \
Sunday, Nov. 7, 8:30 pm
LC11
Everycne welcome!!
cara""^-•——
NOVEMBER 5, 1976
1
I
Fernand Leger's
"Ballet Mecanique.'
Cohen on Bellow
t unrimuui from page JA
(OI.ONII:
°t>ens
IP YOU'RE IN THE MARKET POR PHOTO EQUIPMENT,
YOU CAN'T APPORD TO MISS THIS EVENT!
..,,!f,<>u»>in™ummwvt,f..^
The Clawlcal f a r m $!*$£®*>^K t iMMMWAWAW^
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
reputation,"
As lor Bellow and the idea ol a
Jewish sensibility. Professor Cohen
is quick to point out that. "Bellow
himsell objects lo being viewed sote|\ as a Jewish-American writer, l i e is
a writer with a cMpUiiPW". Mewrites
about
Jew i s h - A m e i icaii e.\perieiiees. All his characters, except
Henderson in HVIHIVIMIU ihe Rain
ht'Hf>, are Jews."
1 or a young. Jewish, college girl in
the midwesi. now an Associate
Priilcssor at Sl'N'YA in I nglish.
Bellow has been something more
than just a writer. " I think Bellow invented laughter in his novels, as each
ol us did in ourselves; lo help cope
with uui sufferings."
Or. as Niet/chc once said. " I h e
nun' acutely suffering animal on
earth invented laughter."
DON LAW AND RENSSELAER CONCERTS
IN ASSOCIATION WITH WQBK FM 104 PRESENT
FRANK
ZAPPA
IHE MOTHERS
Saturday, N o v e m b e r 6, 8 P.M.
RPI Fieldhouse, T r o y , New York
Tickets: $6.50, 5.50, 4.50. 25« discount for RPI
students with I D . Tickets on sale Tuesday,
October 12 at RPI Fieldhouse box office to RPI
students only. Tickets go on sale Wednesday,
October 13 at box office, Just a Song In Albany.
and Tlcketron outlets; Bostdn Stores in U l h a m
and Schenectady; Carl Co. in Saratoga and
Schenectady; Macy's in Colonie; Sears in
Colonie, Kingston and Poughkeepsie.
PAGE 11A
I'JHiHMillllllfiMmn'rT""
i:'j««^:ii
editorial
AQUARIUM CENTRE,
U^AOW
to criticize, they should first realize what they
have. I think the Biology advisement department is doing a lot morethanjustagoodjob.
Peter 0 . Bradford
INC.
76 Shoppers Village
Manendi, N.Y. 12204
Lacking Reflex Reaction
contact
committees . . .
for help call
I-. I
Ms
iillil
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to the articlewritten by Corrinc Bernstein on counseling
services at SUN YA. While we are appreciative
of the article, we hope to give you a broader
view of the services available at Middle Earth.
We wish to point out that Middle Earth
is made up of two c o m p o n e n t s :
Telephone Switchboard (457-5300) and Individual Counseling. We are located on Dutch
Quad, Schuyler Hall, Room 102. Counseloroperators answer the phones Monday thru
Thursday from 9:00 a.m. to 12 midnight and
weekends 24 hours a day. People should feel
free to call or to drop in at any of these times to
discuss anythingthat is on their minds (such as
hassles with roommates, boyfriends,
girlfriends, schoolwork, birth control, drug information, etc.). We even offer coffee and tea
when we have it!
Tropical Fish Specials!
- 3 «•«•
(518)
I
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I
j
it'/f/i //j/.v coupon
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577 New Scotland Ave. Albany '7ft Shoppers Village, Menand:
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lues.. Wed.. Thurs., 11-8
Wed. -Sal. 11:30 -9:30
l-ri., Sat, 11-9 Sun. 3-8
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MY Price 16.35
SUNBEAM STEAM IRON
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small TV Dinners, Pot Pies,
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MY Price 6.53
Where is the '76 Shopper's
Village'.' It's easy: Take Route 90
east to 787 north. The first exit [
off 787 will be Menands; take it,
make a left at the end of the ramp I
and the Village will quickly j
appear on your right.
•Savingi galore «t over 100
stores)
•Radio personality Dan Mary
tin from WTRV
*Spec|al drawing tor prizes
•Fun A excitement for ell
ALL TIMEX WATCHES ALWAYS
20% off List
Pre-washed Lee
$13.88
Wrangler
$12.00
Deja-Vu
All jeans, pre-washed and regular
20% off
All Men's Dress Pants
30% off
All Nik-Nik Shirts
30% off
Pullover Shirts
$3.99
Flannel Shirts
$3.99
from 9 P.M. to 3 A.M.
at 211 Central Ave. , Albany
and '76 Shopper's Village
Reg. $18
Reg. $16.
$8.00
Reg. $12.-$14.
Can't Beat Our Prices!
703 South Pearl St
76 Shoppers Mall
•<• ^JIIIIIIMMMM^WWWMMW
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WVffRpifl .Willi-,, J!>*»"il'i<i«*aJ! •.•J,'.'-!:'!'.
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Middle Earth can schedule counseling
sessions with graduate students who have had
significant counseling training and experience
within 24 hours. Wc feel that sometimes this
immediate responsiveness is a necessity and
very important to the person in need.
Most of all, wc would like to emphasize that
Middle Earth is primarily staffed by undergraduate volunteers who know that life at
SUNYA can be quite overwhelming and
stressful at times. We would like to offer you
an invitation to use our services to help you
sort things out.
Nancy Smyth
l.issa Burger
on colonial?
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to Mike Lissncr's
letter regarding SA Contact Committees.
I think what Mike suggests is an excellent
idea, but there is something I would like to
clear up. I don't know whether or not SA
President Sieve DiMeo rejected the idea of
contact committees; he will have to answer
that. Hut I do know that I. as a Central Council lepresenialive from Colonial Quad, was
never asked to participate in the project, nor
To the Kditur:
was I asked lor input into its creation. Last
This is a reply to your recent rclusal to prim
spring, u hen Mike first ran for Central Counour advertisement.
In developing one of the largest libraries nl cil, he did express lo me his desire to increase
research material in the country. Research communication to. and feedback from, the
Assistance. Inc. of I.as Angeles has begun I" student body; bill that wasihccxlciil of my infill I he deficit that exists in available reference volvement in Ins plans.
Mike's Icltei lo the •I.V7' states "Colonial
materials. I his educational tool trees the student from much ol the tedium nl information Quad had decided lo institute this program on
retrieval and allows more lime to he devoted lis own". Perhaps thai statement would lie
more accurate il u read "/>-//A'i' /.issuer decided
lo creative learning processes.
Our up-to-date, mail order catalog ol 6.5011 lo institute the program on his own." fell me.
research papers is sold for research-reference Mike, when was the last time you discussed in
purposes only. We question your refusal to Central Council the idea ol having one
print our advertisement. I he highest goal ol representative from each quad be on the coneducation is to provide the tools to enable the tact committee'.'
Mike lias been going around lo many secstudent to think, evaluate, judge and decide
for himself. Yourexcrcise ol censorship In not linn meetings on Colonial. I am told he claims
permitting our advertisement appears lo be lo he speaking lor all loin Colonial represendiametrically opposed to an essential right ol tatives. I don't know about the other two
the student to accept or reject: it is not the representatives, hut I nevei gave him permisfunction of a free press or a free university sion lo speak lor me. No one speaks lor mec.rcepl me\ I hope Mr. Lissncr remembers llus in
system lo arbitrarily decide for others.
John W. Spencer I he I in ore.
Mr. lissncr is diminish Hying to furl her his
National Public Relations Director
Research Assistance. Inc. presidential ambitions, and I have nothing
against thai. Dm I do object when a person's
Editor's Nine: New York State explicitly for- methods include deception and oulriglu lies.
bids the selling of research assistance, fan And 1 objeel even more strongly when I am
213-b of the Munition law states: "No person made a pail ol I he deceptions and lies!
Rich (ireenherg
shall sell or offer for sale to urn person
Central Council
enrolled in a university, college, academy,
Colonial Quad
school or other educational Institution . . any assistance in the preparation, research or
The Alb»ny Student Press welcomes letters
wiling of a dissertation, thesis, term paper, es
to the editor. I filers must he typewritten,
say,
report..."
triple-spaced, and signed. Names will he
I'be ASl> refused lo run the ad referral to
withheld on request. Please bring or send
above ((Iter consulting lawyers from the Civil letters to Campus Center Room 329 by
Liberties Union and lawyers on contract with Wednesday for publication in the Friday
issue and by Sundayfor the Tuesday issue.
°ur Student Association.
reply to rejection
ALL NIGHT SALE
FRIDAY
NOV. 5
Jake's
Mens Shop
Dress Shirts.
Sale
99e/>r.
99c/«-.
49tpr.
$l.99/;r.
4/SI.00
$7.95/;r.
TACO J's
SHOPPERS VILLAGE"
M E N A N D S . N.Y. 1 2 2 0 4
1
0
$I.29/JV.
4652003
"76
I
Reg.
$I.69/v.
89cf«.
Jumbo Neon
Kissers
Black Mollies
Fancy Guppies
Algae Eaters
2" Discus
To the Editor:
I am writing In response to Mr. Lissncr's
letter to set the record straight. First of all. I
never rejected Mr. Lissncr's proposal to form
contact committees on the quads, i fully endorse any method that would improve communication between a Central Council
representative and his her constituents. As a
matter of fact. I don't believe I even have the
constitutional authority to abridge Mr.
Lissncr's right to communicate with his constituents.
If Mr. Lissncr is really interested in establishing a contact group on Colonial Quad,
I believe it would be wise to ask his fellow
Colonial representatives if they would be interested in participating.
Finally, I believe Mr. Lissncr should realized that this is only November, and
nominations for President will not be opened
until late March. Until then. Mr. Lissncr
should spend less timecumpaigningfortheoffice and spend more time earning his right to
hold such an office.
Steven DiMeo
Student Association President
Isn't there something wrong when the president of Student Association sends out a memo.to void an unconstitutional motion six days after
it had been passed and two days after a writ issued by the SA Supreme
Court had taken care of the whole matter?
Last week, the AM1A Council suspended one of its members, Andy
Ellner, for allegedly signing ineligible players to his team. Whether he is
innocent or guilty is immaterial. What does matter is that when the
matter was brought before the SA Supreme Court, the AMI A Council's
ruling was overturned and the suspension declared invalid. Not
satisfied, A MIA, an SA funded group, held an emergency meeting the
morning after the court hearing and passed a motion contradicting the
Supreme Court ruling.
Since the contradictory motion was clearly unconstitutional, freezing
AMIA's funds solid is the next logical step. But the executive branch of
SA somehow managed to overlook this. The oversight seems all the
more unusual in light of the fact that SA Controller Nolan Altman is
also a member of AMIA council, and one of Altman's assistants,
Michael Curwin, is president of AMIA. They should have immediately
questioned the motion.
SA President Steve DiMeo, certainly no stranger to the athletic
world, also overlooked the situation. As chief executive, DiMeo's duties
include upholding the SA constitution and enforcing the rulings of the
Supreme Court. In this case, he did neither. It wasn't until Tuesday,
when an unconstitutionally-suspended Ellner came before the Supreme
Court and requested a Writ of Mandamus, that the wrong was righted
and Ellner was again allowed to participate in AMIA activities.
Di Meo still waited two days after t he writ was issued to send word out
to AMIA requesting that they reinstate Ellner. Better late than never.
All this would be rather amusing, if not for the fact that these petty,
procedural problems have plagued SA since the start of the semester.
Every time a major issue arose, e.g. the Colonial Parking Lot or the Mission responses, SA was far too preoccupied with its own internal
problems to deal effectively with it.
What should have been a reflex reaction in the AMIA case took
DiMeo almost a week. SA Vice President Gary Parker doesn't fare
much better in all this, staying away from the issue for fear of possible
personality conflicts in the executive branch. And if both DiMeo and
Parker fail to react, who's left?
Quote of the Day:
Nothing precludes mything here.
-Central Council Chairperson Greg l.essne
speaking at Wednesday night's Central Council meeting
ALRANYT
M M B PRESS
MASTHEAD STAFF
EDITOR IN CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
NEWS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
STEPHEN D/INANKA
SPKNCIJ RAGOIO
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PATKICK
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( I.ASSIMED-GRAEEITI MANAGER
BUSINESS MANAGER
MCGI.YNN
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STEPHEN ELSENMAN
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ED MOSER
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A.P. & Zodiac News: Alice Kohn, Robert Kwarta
Siof)f writers: Bruce Connolly, Joel held, Jonathan Levenson, Paul Rosenthal
Preview: Nancy Emerson
Hilling accountant: Carol Colriss
Payroll manager: Ellen Fine
Composition manager: Ellen Boisen
Composition production: Jeff Aronowil/, llene Pfeiffer, Amy Sours
Production: Kenni Altman, Marc At kind, Sally Ann Brecher, Karen Cooper, Leslie Eisenstein,
Irene Fir mat, Judi licitner, Sally Jagusl, Vicki Kurt/man, Denisc Mason, Debbie Ricger,
loan Silvcrblatt, Laurie Studwell, Stu Vincent, Jody Wilner
Advertising production: Kelly Kita, Janet Meunier, Joyce Bel/a, Meg Roland, Debbie Kopf,
Louise Marks
Administrative assistant: Mike Forbes
Photography: supplied principally by University Photo Service und members ol Camera Club
ESTABLISHED 1916
The Albany Sliident Press 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 toreview by
the Masthead Staff, Main office: Campus Center Room 329. Telephone: 457-8892. A dtlress mail
to: Albany Student Press, CC 32V, 1400 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York 12222.
TtHUi £UUXnBSi<iUV
mmrnmnesmu.,.
To: Norman, Marian, Richie, Frank, Angelo,
and all the workers In Dutch
Quad Cafeteria:
The Americanization
Of the Planet
by Carlos Alberto Montancr
This essay is adapted from El National of
Caracas, Venezuela, April 7, 1976. Reprinted
by permission of Alias World Press Review.
who possess the rare taltnt of turning a meal Into a FEASTI With
tender hearts and satisfied stomachs, your extra-special efforts
this Halloween weekend will long be remembered. Thank you
all for such devoted service above and beyond the call of duty.
In short, YOU'RE THE GREATEST!
The U.S. is a neurotic Midas who
homogenizes e v e r y t h i n g he touches.
Americans, indeed, have a mania for uniformity. Which wouldn't be a serious matter if
America were a satellite nation. But since she
is a leader it has grave implications.
This sameness is paradoxical in a vast country which shelters 200 million people of
diverse races and cultures whose climate
reaches all extremes and whose geography includes great plains, soaring peaks, and yawning canyons. Yet the deserts of Nevada, the
ranch lands of Montana, the mountains of
Appalachia arc all alike. Everywhere are the
same gas stations, the same supermarkets, the
same food, the same churches, the same press,
the same people. The American cultural
mosaic is in fact a monolith, a monochrome, a
monotone. A l l Hat and of one piece. This is
tedious, but il also has its advantages.
Sincerely, Rita, Dorothy, and all us food-lovers of Dutch Quad.
funded by student association
P.8. Do you do Bar-Mltzvah's?
TOWER EAST CINEMA
WITH
TED NICHOLAS
—President of 18 Business Enterprises
—Author of 3 Best Sellers
—Self-made Millionaire
The phenomenon is reminiscent of the Latin
tongue which eradicated hundreds of i n dividual idioms and dialects, impoverishing
the linguistic treasures of the world but making the enchanting poems of Virgil intelligible
to the population of an unprecedented
proportion of the planet.
Today the boundaries separating one state
from another serve no purpose except to
provide the bureaucracy witli a jargon, a
semantic plaything. Crossing over from
Florida into Georgia is about as exciting as
turning from page 22K to 229 of the telephone
bonk. The landscape is pretty, hut the civilization it encloses is less esthetic than structural.
It is neat and nourishing. But to a Pleistocene
Age caveman like myself it is also soporific.
I lor one prefer Europe w i t h its stray dogs
in the streets, its disparate regions, its abrupt
changes of scene.
Of no less importance is the cohesive power
of the Yankees (of course, we'll have to sec
whether anatomicexplosionwon't undothis).
Little by little, all the nations of the world including the anti-Yankees par excellence
are becoming more like one another in their
Americanization.
The Pepsi-Cola plant,
which poor Kussia was persuaded to admit
into her land, is no less than a great cultural
outpost, a contemporary frontier abbey converting the barbarians to Christianity. As to
the hamburger, it looms as the undisputed
credo of our times which everybody will
sooner or later wind up making on his own.
And our highways, wit h their green road signs
ami clusters ol overpasses like the fiberglass
skyscrapers, marketing met hods, and the style
ol letter-writing t he world over all are copies
ol the Yankee models.
At the same time I concede that uniformity
is conducive to civilization, while diversity
tends to destroy it. I heir spotless outer skin
I he great difference hetween the Yankees'
unifying impact and those of Rome or
Chrislianit) is that the American model is
.
HOW TO START
YOUR OWN BU$INE$$
and unicellular texture gives the Yankees
enormous inner strength. Which they are exporting. Blessed with first-rate leadership and
multinational experience, these gentlemen arc
creating a world in their image. This is good
for civilization as a whole, but bad for individual nations. It is beneficent to the species,
but vexing t o the surviving pagan gods, for it
destroys the fertile imagination of the European ptoplcs while bringingthem closer to one
; another in a common worship of the same
mythology.
Even anti-Americanism is a typically
American commodity. There is nothing more
pathetic than the spectacle of a Communist
dressed as a cowboy smoking Marlboros.
quoting Marcuse. and assailing the consumer
society. When Brezhnev allowed himself to
accept a Lincoln car as a gift he. too. fell into
t lie inevitable trap. Because let's face it
docs anyone ever dream ol a Volga, or a
TO <;ET A JOB
It would increase t he biological solidarity of
till bipeds, but would displease the world's i n dividualists. Personally. I don't know which
sid.: to join. On Mondays and Wednesdays 1
am ;, Spencerian: on Sundays, on the other
hand. I don't give a hoot about anything. So
long as we may. we ought to think about this
for out: elves. Because one bright day all issues
will be offered to us predigested. and then we
won't even have problems to think about.
Including Wine or Beer.
WHERE THE MONEY IS &
HOW TO GET IT
ANDYGRIFFITH'DONALD PLEASENCE
,H0BTH0MPS0N
BUmiE DAWWHi«ALAN ARKIN
Skoda? We naturally dream of Cadillacs,
preferably in technicolor for greater impact,
because of our dreams, too, are American.
How long will the total Americanization of
the planet take? Well, since I am no Alexis de
Tocqueville and not even a Herman K a h n —
I cannot answer the question. But I figure that
it will take less time than did the Romanizing
or Christianizing of a major portion of the
world, .lulius Caesar had no computers, and
St. Peter could not communicate by satellite.
Obviously the advantages are with the
Yankees. Is this good or bad'.1
THE-3-DAYALL-YOUCAN '
EATITALIANFEAST.$2.95.
TOPICS TO BE COVERED:
now
globally applicable. There are no heretics
within America's cultural vassal sominion.
Nor are there any distinctions: Russians, Indians, Argentinians -all are in the bag. Yet
this Yankee might does not represent
colonization by force, but voluntary subjugation powered by a flawless, foolproof
mechanism: the need to emulate the leading
nation. Indeed, those who fail to emulate stay
in the gutter. As a result everything is —or
soon will be—patterned on the American
model: the structure of the world's armies,
medicine, fashion, sports, topics of conversation.
MYTHS SCHOOLS TEACH YOU &
HOW TO OVERCOME THEM
STARTING YOUR DREAM BUSINESS
FRI. & SAT.
Nov. 5 & 6
LC 7
7:30 & 10:00
$ .50 w/TEC card
$1.00 w/o
*t A * l H ^
Free w/tax
Gen. Pub. 50'
Tuesday, November 9
[funded by student association
Lecture Center 7
8:00 P.M.
I
i
mualWcrtui
WE'LL * JAP YfV* WITH
LOWEST EVERYDAY* PWCE ~
Colonial Quad Bijou presents:
*3.99
ffUj Fair Lady
Every Sunday, Monday & Tuesday
Frank Zappa Ir\ Concert
November
Sat., Nov. 6 LC2 730 & 1000 730 & 1000
Sun., Nov. 7 Colonial Flagroom 1000
50« w/tax $1.00w/out
b
A Feast g u a r a n t e e d tostaijaer t h e imaatnohon,ST<v-hr«UJrtri our famous
ANTIPAS10 Buffet a n d foltouied bu heaping platters o{ SPAGHETTI,PIZZA.
L A S A Q M A , M E A T B A U S , S A U S A e i E a n d MORE. A n d to t«f> i t o « , a n icy
mug o( 8E.EP»,g 0 blet ° { W l N E , W a n o t h e r b e v e r u r v .
Palace Theatre
Tick
JUST^SpN6
211 Central hvg-
CHILDREN
underIO
Chef Italia
ALBANY
Western A N at f u l l e r Rd
l~~
funded by student association
NOVEMBER 5, 1976
1.75
served Sunday 12 Moon to MPM* Monday (."Tuesday 4P**o MPM
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
•ii
mmmmmmmmmmmimmitmmm
•
'
*
*
e
JBO DOB*, of Slavic long, and Iff. presents a lecture by Prof. Andrei
Kodak, Chairman, Dopt. Slavic tangs and lift., N.Y. U., "Political
Conversion in Splihenittyn't Fiction", Nov. 10, 4:10 p.m., HU 133. No
admission.
Telethon: Mandatary Children's Hour Moating. Assignments will be
handed out. Date: Monday Nov.8, Place: Campus Center— Fireside
Lounge. Questions call Arthur at 7-7742 or Debbie at 438-1992.
C h a v i m h SrnMssst— libarol services. Evtry Friday night at 7:30 In ED
333. Onofl Shobbal and singing. Coil RMsni at 7-3212 or Kathy at 7-3637
tor moro Info.
*
a
a .
Sobo Muktanonda Meditation Oroupe Friday evenings, 6:30 p.m. Call
Giriih at 274-8601.
e
e e
Alumni QUAD PRESENTS Not Jinf Another CoffoohosiM. Friday, Nov.3
from 9 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 3.30 with lax or Bru card, 3.73 without. Wine
and Cheese available for a small charge.
THIS
WEEKEND
* • '
*
**
Monday—Students' Information meeting on the second field In
fotfrnafiim program. Outline of the program. Description of courses
available In the spring. Formation of a Journalism Club. 3:30 p.m. in CC
315.
TUESDAY
Speaker! forum presents.' "How to start your own business", with Ted
Nicholas, Tues. Nov 9 at 8 p.m. In LC 7. Free w/tax, $.50 general public.
Also at 2:30 in Assembly Hall: "Career choices and free enterprise".
presented by SF and Delta Sigma Pi.
Ski Club mooting this Tuesday Nov. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in LC 22. All trips for
Hall, Nav.7 8*11 p.m. Free refreshment.
the coming season to be discussed. Everyone Is welcome.
*
*•
Charlie Smith Blum l a n d Friday and Saturday (Nov. 3 and 6). at the
Fountain Grill 275 Now Scotland AVt.. 482-9898
i
*
*
•
*
*
Tho Kwon Do Se/f Defense Club moots every Wed., and Sunday nights
at 8:00 p.m in tho 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-Dried Coffeehouse presents on Nov. 5 and 6, Saul Broudy and
Company (folk, traditional).
*_ • *
*
*
•
*
WEDNESDAY
Phi Alpha Theta, the History Honor Society, is having a meeting
Wednesday Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Fireside Lounge, members please
attend to write our local constitution.
*
on Sunday Nov. 7 at 9 p.m.
*
*
Dr. James Coumilman, University of Indiana, will present a Swim Clinic
under the direction of the Capital District Swimming Association at the
Albany High School Natitorium, Washington Ave. on Saturday, Nov. 13.
Tickets will be limited. They may be secured from— Mr. Art Young, 54
Devon Road, Delmar. N.Y. 12054, students—$5.00 adults— $15.00
Duplkato Bridge Club meets Mondays at 7 p.m. in CC 373. Beginners
class is at 6:00. All new members welcome at any time. For info, call
Bonnie at 7-4807 or Tom 7-7953.
MONDAY
*
t
*
Albany Stare Archers meet every Tuesday eve. from 6:30-8:00 in the
Women's Auxilary Gym. No experience necessary, excellent instruction Is
available. Come on over and bring a friend. For further information call
Dwight at 438-7565.
*•
There will be a JSC HUM general moling
in HU 108.
*
*
*
*
Outing Club meets every Wednesday at 7:30 in CC 315. Join us for a
good time hiking, climbing, caving...skiing. Beginners welcome!
Off-Campus students going to grad school? Do you want to know more
about the admission process to grad schools, stop in the off-campus
lounge Wed., Nov. 10, 11-30-1:00 p.m. and ask questions of Dick Farrell,
ass't Dean of Graduate Studies OCHO/OCA.
*
*
*
Pete Seeger will address the monthly meeting of the North River Friends
of Ihe Clearwater on Wed., Nov. 10 at 7:30 in Channing Hall, Unitarian
Church 405 Washington Ave. Albany.
*
*
Table Tennis Club meets every Monday night from 7 to 10 in the
Auxiliary Gym. Everyone welcome—beginners to advanced.
*
*
*
"Yiddish in America".- whence it came and how it has fared, will be
the subject of a talk by Professor Marvin I. Herzog of Columbia University
scheduled of 8 p.m. W e d . , Nov. 10 at the Alumni House.
•*
Albany YWCA't South Snd Out-Reach Classes— in adult grooming,
teen grooming, ballet and tap, self-defense for women, and dance
excercises w/aerobics.
**
Albany YWCA it having classes in weaving, free crafts, girls theatre,
assertiveness training, divorce and separation support group and yoga.
If interested In any please call Alice W a a g e n at 449-7184.
*
*
#
Volunteers are needed to tutor reading and help the minimally retarded
in arts and crafts activities, etc. at the Eleanor Roosevelt
Developmental Center. For more information, contact Mr. Paul Mepner
at 474-1682. (This volunteering can be counted towards community
service.)
*
*
*
Study Skills Workshop 6:00 p.m. Cayuga Lower Lounge. Indian Quad.
(2nd week) will cover: taking lecture notes and outlining. Specialized
skills for Math and Science. Reviewing for tests, writing papers and
research reports.
*
*
*
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.
*
*
*
Att: Community Service Students who hove registered tof Spring.
Please note correct orientation date, Mon. Jan.24, and Tues. Jan.25.
*
*
*
King ol Hearts by Phillipe de Broca is coming Dec. 2, 3, and 4, Don't miss
this important film!
*
*
*
Does any.Want to help produce a sound 45rpmdisc, a record of the class
of 1977? Contact Bob Wong at Box 1958—State Quad
Telethon "77 needs you.. All people interested in working for the offcampus publicity committee, contoct Paul at 7-5808.
MAKE
CAMP DIPPIKILL
I 4 ^
^ ^
*sV GOVERNING BOARD
YOUR OWN
BREW
Voting positions are now available on the Camp Dippikill Governing Board for both faculty and student
representatives.
The board is an arm of Student Association, made up
of a majority of students; charged with the operation of
Camp Dippikill. You need not be a member of SA to be
on the board; however, knowledge of the camp through
usage is required.
The next meeting will be held in the Campus Center,
Thursday, November U, 1976 at 3:00 pm. If interested,
please attend.
funded by student association
wutsva
370-1638
186 JAY STREET SCH .
Fttto Fogtrtf's Pisco
*j&
4**
255 New Karner Rd-Rt 155
Albany, NY—456-3371
Fatso's Goodtime Happy Hour
from 9-10P.M.
Genny Beer 10*
Mixed Drinks 25*
CALL
MIDDLE EARTH
/
FiUtVi
9 am-12 pm on weekdays
24 hours a day on weekends
•
7-5300 I
PAGE TWELVE
mik&liM
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
CLASSIFIED
Westmere
Discount Beverage Center
WANTED
Wantod: Filter, heater t pump for 20 gallon
fish lank. Call Steve art 7-4032.
LOSTslrFOUIMD
Will the person who found a brown leather
wallet with rope trim in Ihe Off Campus
Lounge pteoso return it. Your efforts will bo
deeply appreciated. No questions asked.
482-5657.
Marianne lost her calculator ( SR 50A) and
she is lost without it. If found call 489-1051.
Whoever has found the Class of 1979
Bonner which was lost this Saturday, Oct.
30. please call Andrea Gerber, 7-8804.
HOUSING
Own room available in furnished modern
apartment for spring 1977 semester.
Female only. Call 459-8271.
2 girls need 2 bedrooms in apartment for
spring semester. Prefer busline. Call Leslie
or Sue at 7-3036.
Roomote to share 2 bedroom mobile home
in Colonie. S50/mo. & utilities. Keep calling
456-1725.
Female Christian needs
busline. Call 393-0320.
Two bedroom apt. Utilities free. Two boths
w/carpet. Indoor Tennis. Take over lease
$265 call 456-5528 after 5 p.m.
Female transfer student desperately needs
apartment for spring semester — will share
all expenses. Giving a description ol the
apartment — roomate situation, rent and
location, please write: Marjorie Rosenblum,
1431 Waterloo Ploce, far Rockaway, N.Y.
11691.
Foui bedroom flat. S190. Elberon Place,
between South Lake and Quale. 1 block
form SUNY busline. Call 462-5059.
<x
Pabst loose cans
Miller
Old Milwaulkee
Pair ol Jensen 23 speakers— dome tweeter,
8'/S inch Wooler, excellent condition. SI55.
Scott 482-4387.
flippy Seller — 12 week old female, free.
Muit get lid of her. Some shots. 7-8966.
Mama Nina's
Panisonic SE2010stereo, receiver, turntable
& AM/FM in one component plus
loudspeakers. $70 negotiable. Call Loraine
01449-5061.
PIZZERIA- RESTAUR/NT
791 Madison Ave.. Albany NY
Open 7 days, 4 p.m.
2 a.m.
Irun
OR ON-PKKMIKK
.
upi-ritiuvunr. HATING
r . / s i n x , 462-2222
.«•«-****
V F O R PICK-UP OR D E L I V E R Y SERVICE
This ad good for 5(lt discount
on a purchase it/any pi::af>ic.
\
Jerry's
AR Turntoble & speakers, pioneer SA 900
Amp., Koss pro 44A headphones. Price
negotiable. Call Jon 434-4955.
— u p for bass guitar.
Coll Al $25 7-7783.
RESTAURANT & CATERERS ' * "'
809 Madison Ave., Albany NY
Large amount of assorted comics. Many
O.C. ond Morvel. Best offer. Call Rick ol
489.1186.
Comero— Canon TLB. I year old, with close
up filters — $165. Firm. Contact Tony 4898634.
%
%
"OPEN 24 HOURS"
I OR ON PREMISE EATING
FOR PICK-UP OR DELIVERY SERVICE
\
46S-I229
This adaoodforMtr discount on u purchase ofVMnr
ONE COUPON PER PERSON PER ORDER
\
ONE COUPON I
PER PERSON I
''£«
OHO BR I
N
I
S
s
!
more-
\
S
NOVEMBER 5, 1976
lovo, tobln
lesTy—
All my best for a Happy
bright future.
EUROPE 76/77 ABC Student/Teacher
charter flights — cheapest way to go —
Global Travel, 521 Fifth Ave., N . Y. 10017.
212-379-2532.
PERSONALS
Dear Irene,
Do you know what today is?
Love, Eileen
Dear Eileen,
Yeah, it's November 5,
Love, Irene
Ten Eyck 206—
Thanks for being there when I needed youl
Off Campus Students—
Here's another Friday Night Special for
you!! Some place, same time for your
favorite weekend diversion. Live Jazz, Beer
& goodies. See you there!
Joanne and Eileen,
You re damn ugh! we'ru obscene! Friday
night, room 102 for o quiet evening oi W. &
B.K.s and whatever
Mike and Steve
Dear Girl in the Blue and White Shirt,
I got Ihe message, bul never got the dance.
How about it?
Lmdy Backfiip
W Bug — good mpg, AM/FM cassette
lltrto, wall used, runs well — getting
t[88»t cor, $600 482-6777
*oll lo wall solo al Ihe Albany W C A :
Mlurdoy, Nov. 6, 10-4, Sunday, Nov. 7, 12-
' « Sole: 1965 Chrysler Newport. Good
Ijoniporlolion. Tunod up. 2 now tires. $200.
c
« S747584 or 274-4723.
NOVEMBER 5, 1876
Sundae
Hoppy 19th Birthday, Michele!
( Mush, Me., Monkey, Munchkin, MiNovia,
Honey,
Chelmi, Shitmouth!)
Fell*
Cumpleanos to One of My Closest and
Oldest (it's over 14 years already) Friends
Ever! Memories...We've been as close as we
are now. How shall we celebrate? Besides
that! Te gustaria f umar yerba conmigo? Yo
te quieroITu Novio, Douglas (Doug,
Dougi—Wougie, Dooglas, Disco Duck,
Winnie- the- Pooh, Kuttras, Kuiy)l
To my fOX,
Independently we share our lives together.
The week is up now so I love you, Hove you.
"Daddy",
dear donald—
it's all over now! (actually it's just begun)
glad to have you back at SUNYA. HERE'S
HOPING THIS WEEKEND WILL BE ASGREAT
AS THE LAST TWO YEARS HAVE BEENIsoyf ?
all my love.y.f.w.d.
" Bottles are alive and well on State Quad.
Pleoe continue to return them!"
Margie—
What is the secret of you bee-yoo-tee-full
complexion?
— Luciano
Dear Mike,
Happy Birthday.
Ken-Doll (WeeMee
How can I melt that ice-wall that hoi giown
so thick between us?
Peanut
To all my triends,
Thanks so much for helping me moke it
through the weekend and for being there
when I needed /ou.
All my love, Mono
Agent Y—55,
Don't forget our dato, Nov.2,1980. Your
charm pulled through, I fell in love with you,
Egg
Engagement Ring Bargain! beautiful half
carat diamond only S70O, coll Bill 966-4430.
Barbers, you're the splitting image ol Dad.
Dearest Holly
One year, Sunday. You are my everything
Love Don ("Snuggles")
Dear Robin,
Happy Birthday. No-.-.l wouldn't say that.
Love, Your 5 easy pieces.
Nads,
Congratulations...an impressive showingl!!
— A Dedicated Fan
Droopy —
My dangerous toes are declaring war on
your fingers and are going to attack /our
armpits, so BEWAREIMI!
„___
Sticky
Instruction in Sight singing, Harmony,
Counterpoint analysis— Call Dan at 4891876 evenings.
To the Hydes:
Don't hold your breathl
Ken,
Thanks for returning my wallet. 81
appreciate it. You're a really good guy.
Hillary
Totley,
See, I told you it would be in. Happy Belated
Eirthdoy.
Love, 104
Several female students in need of male
companionship. Nice people looking for
good times, good conversation, etc , with
quiet (but fun-loving) considerate male
students. For interview call 7-7991.
Dear Matt —
Thank you for your personal It is just what
I've always wanted. You forgot one thing.
It's not paper trained. What shall wecall it?
Sara
Amy,
Did you hear about what the skinny J.A.P.
said to Marilyn Monroe?
"There but for me go I", Ah—she has fat
legs anyway.
Et to Brotos?
4 Little Indians, perverts all,
Spread poor little Dottie all over the hall.
The Actor blew bubbles into the air.
Until the next time we looked, he wasn't
there.
3 Little Indians, idiots all,
Being perverse, having a ball,
The Chemist, using a test tube,
blew himself up,
At last, he's no longer a pup.
2 Little Indians, foundationers both,
To leave the computer center, they were
loathe,
A duck flew by and stopped to dance,
And took Uncle away, afortunotechance.
1 Little Indian, perfect fool,
Uses for cover, when he gets cool,
A pig. The Schmendrick loves pigs somuch,
That he died after eating one for lunch.
Dear Gullible,
Congratulations! If you con use two, you can
take anybody!!! Keep practicing.
Love, Naive
Do you know the guy who does a song that
sounds just like Stevie Wonder. Well it's
George Benson doing "Masquerade". You
can see him ot the Palace on Nov. 19 at 8:00.
Tickets ore S3.50 w/tax. On sale at S.A.
Contact Office— UCB
UCB presents George Benson on Friday
Nov, 19, at 8. Palace Theater, S3.50 w/tax.
Tickets on sale at SA Contact Office.
Off-Campus students—if grad school is on
your mind then Dick Farrell is the man to see,
'Cause he knows the answers to your
questions. Off-Campus Lounge, Wed.,
Nov.10 at 11:30 to 1 p.m.
Telethon: Mandatory Children's Hour
Meeting, any questions call Arthur at 77742 or Debbie at 438-1992.
Dear Robin,
Have a wonderful day. Happy Birthday!
Love Cary Scott
Love Cary and Elliott
Marshall
The Pit,
Our deepest sympathy on your recent loss.
Your Only Loyal Fans
IFred,
I B U , Steve,
JICYC, UIUS.U,
nuiori,
Bruce, UTIU
ond Karen,
Thanks again far proving the Wellington
throws the best parlies in Albany, and
thanks for the tWO bottles Of boOZe.
Joyce
This one's for you. I'm sorry for the grief.
Bryan
Hill ond Sue
When West is North and I try South, it
befuddles my mind Sorry.
Bryan
Bill VC 202
Meine lieben Sweetmates,
Danke fur alles.
deine Freudin, Beto
Don — ( alias Coach),
Special wishes and love to you on your 21st
birthday. Much health & happiness for
To the incredible WSUA news team...
many years to come.
Al, Deb, Mark, Les, Jeff, Mike., writers Ed,
Love, Lisa
Jon,
Tom, Mike,
lurry,
Al, Bev,
P.S. Sorry I'm late, But better late than
Perry...engineers I r a , Bob, Mark,
never.
Randy, -anchormen
Eric, Joel, and
Rost...SA the ASP, the ECC, and WGNA....
Riki, Harriet, Undo—What can I say, to my
thanks for making a two-year-old dream
"adopted suitemates", except that the
come true, What a crew!
party was great and to are you. I love you
Paul Rosenthal
all — Annette
General Interest Meeting for Class of 1979
CARNIVAL for TELETHON Sunday, Nov. 7
8:30 p.m. LC I I Everyone welcome!
grossest).
Happy Brithday Mike Burr
love, Van Corrlandt 201
Dan and Steve,
We've all been through a lot, So let's try to
forget and become one happy family,
again!
Ed and John
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
August Fourth,
So the Navy is having a Wrthdayf Horo/i to
tho rwtofthoyooT.tifmylofttltcaritokort).
August Third
Annette,
To all the members of the such WHEEZE
Gong (including Therese),
Thanks for making my birthday as good as it
was.
A Scrotum
Mikey, Ducky, Scotty, and Bri: We have
evidence that you're all stinking
homosexuals. But then, life's a bitch.
do
-Oory
Happy Birthday) (one woek loto). Sorry I'm
not on time. Hope you had a groat birthday!
Lovo always, Harriot
Anna 8.—
Have a personal. I lovo you for putting up
with my orange fuzzles.
Your roomie. The White Terror
Dear Roberto,
Happy Birthday Hon!
Hey Goy Boy,
Age belongs to the aged—you old man.
And dead dongs can't even enjoy "coitus
inlerruptus". Happy B-doy to the best (and
Signed, Fred's out
Throw out your resumes, forgot about your
cum, drop the job hassle, learn "How to
Start Your Own Business".Tues.,Nov.9 at 8
p.m. in LC 7. Free w/tax. Brought to you by
Speakers Forum.
All my love, Debbie
Robin,
Happy 18th. We wish you everything it
takes to make you happy — good friends,
good times and lots of love.
Cooper Massage
Artie
How about a menage 'A trois?
Join tho mHUanairm club. "How to Start
Your Own Business" Tues.,Nov.9 8 p.m. LC
7. Free w/tax. Sponsored by Speakers
Forum.
D.
Custom SWrf Printing any design,
lettering. Low rates. Immediate delivery.
Lakeside workshop 1-494-2754.
ABC Student/Teacher charter flights —
cheapest way to go — Global Travel, 521
Fifth Ave., N.Y. 10017. 212-379-3532
Tues., Nov.9 at 8 p.m. LC 7. Free w/TAX.
Cheer up. You know you guys will do better
in the season.
Dear David of 301 Irving,
I'll get you yet!!
Tho Human
~
Start your droam business. Speakers forum
I love you, Alan
Attention all State Quad Resdidents:
The pilot project for returnabl
r m hoosOtasf wtton you ro wwrt n o . WolMHta
to Albany ond thank yaw far consists}
fln nsy foeVf nisna
ToO.f. rr»V.»„
-Sony I loft amitaij
OooeMgln twoetitl
olio who helped make IfaMowoen en State
Dear Butch,
Typing — $.50/poge. Call Pat 785-0849.
Gena ot the 3rd floor Waterbury: Hoie is
the personal I promised you.
Your Secret Admirer.
'74 Vego — 4 on floor, bucket seats,
30,000 miles. Call 7-5171 7 p.m.
Dear Robin,
To some you are now "legal", to me (hough
you ore still the same and you still mean the
same
Expert television and stereo repairs —
anything actually! Fast and inexpensive —
references— very experienced. Rob 73033.
Apt. mate needed from Nov. thru
J an.; $87/mo. utilities included; near
busline. Call Melissa &/or Allan 463-2787.
SALE
Sam:
SERVICES
Sue and Barb,
Your crazy. I love you bolh.
Ladle's ski coat ond matching pants. Size:
medium. Reasonable olfer. 7-4069.
4.69 case
5.56 caie
4.36 case
Quad a smashing success.
_
Career Day It Tuesday. Think about our
future: Talk to rep's, about your career.
Laurie
Passport Photos • ^ ^ M o T a a y i
10-11,
Tuesdays 12:30-1:30. $2.50 for first two,
$.50 thereafter. CC 3C5. 24 hour service.
APT-AVAILABLE FOR Spring. Own room
in 4 br. apt. on Madison Ave. near Allen St,
S75/mo.No utilities included. Call Debbie
482-4347.
GARRARD S195B Turntable. First S60 takes
it. Coll Andy at 463-1898.
This Week's Special:
_
What are you doing the rest of your Ufa??
Get Ideas ot Career Day, Tuesday.
Dual 1218 Turntoble perfect condition,
sacrifice $ 8 5 . . Kenwood dofby cassette
deck, period condition $125 482-4387.
apartment on
Female Apartment-Mate
wonted for
beautiful two bedroom apartment on
Western Avenue near Main. Available
Dec.l or anytime after. Call Debbie: 4823974.
FOR
with student I.D.
Tnofwi f a {MjBf GfOQ, Prank, and ovary ana
Thanks for baing a true friend that's always
there., owe you ana.
Virtually n w AM/FM Car radio. ( Tho
dadar put it in a new car, but tho owner pul
in a cassotto dock and had this radio
removed). Bait offer over $40. rVeootiale
with Dan Galnts at ASP office 7-8892.
1756 Western Ave.
10% off on all % & % kegs
lost Day to register for Community
Servkeis raa^barwMnifctwaCantanS
and 4.
presents "How to Start Your Own luslness*
Lost: Silver watch — Brand: Gruen, small
round face. Reward! Please call Lynn 77748.
Financial Aid% is opening up applications some work study and small
amount of supplement grant money available as a result of attention
and awards being declined by students, deadline is Nov. 19.
*
•*
Speakers Forum meefJngs weekly on Tues. at 9 p.m. in CC 370. All are
welcome and invited to attend.
*
* * *
ANYTIME
•
fneVa AuociafJon movie "Bati", starring Rajesh Khanna and Mumtaz
on Saturday Nov. 13,7 p.m. LC 7. Tickets $2, students $1.50. See ad for
further details.
*
*
Biology Faculty, Undergraduate luncheon, bring your lunch every
Tuesday to room Bl 248 at 12 noon.
Dufch Qua** Beard M oofing— Sun., 9 p.m. in the Coffeehouse, Dutch U-'
lounge. All welcome.
*
*
Tho SUNYA Astronomy Club meets every Thursday at 6:30 p.m. in ES
139 Anyone interested may attend. For further Information call 7-4042.
*
Tho lerJyinatchorl
*
THURSDAY
'
Career Day is on Tuesday) You may find the key to your future by
speaking to a representative from any of the 25 firms. Delta Sigma Pi
invites you to Career Day—9 a.m. to 5 p.m. CC Ballroom, Tuesday Nov.
9.
Judo Club practice— 2-4 p.m. wrestling of tho Gym. Call Barry or Ray at
7-5219 for info.
*
«
*
l a w School interview, with John Turner, recruiter from New England
School of l a w will be hold Wod., Nov.10. Sign up for groupor Individual
appointments in University College or call 7-8841.
To all interested; Tho Society o l W r y i i n Student! is sponsoring a visit lo
tho General Electric Research and Development Center, Wed., Nov. 17 at
1 p.m. It will include a general tour and 4 or 5 individual tours of special
labs. It's free. Please sign up in Ph-216 as soon as possible.
* • e
a
Every Wednesday Circle K meefl in LC 22 at 9:00. If you want to make
an impact on the lives of others, ond help us to help the school,
community, and family—please come down. All new members are
welcome.
Spanish Club Moating on Monday November 8 at 7 p.m. in HU 354.
Discussing La Tuna and Lorca's ploy to N.Y.CAll those interested welcome
to attend.
N e w Covenant, a Christian Coffeehouse, will be performing at Sayles
*
*
Taylor— tayfor,
•*r*tw.*V*»?'^'^?
Whow9uldawmir**ty<\om*md4mmk»
such a groat roomie? Only list mar* marttta,
my friend*
IfnaoWf
2nd Orlontatlon for tho Om^ntot't •» »•»•* Nurtina Homo. Adopt a
Grandparent Program. To bo hold Wod. night, Nov. 3 at 7:30 p.m. If
interested please contact Momeo at 7-7711 or Boyne at 73108
A j a i i t u * IW Crisis- oriy feminist press Is having a n arganliatlonal
mooting at the Tri Otles Women'* Center on Nov.8,1976at 6:00p.m, All
woman Inlofaited In |ourndltm are Invited. Loii Urley, reporter for Knkk
News wiH spook. Contact CHeryl Shenkle 899-4121 for moro Info.
*
33SSBBS
Gndy,
and I O K « "Oil Wfrnf. t W n , Hmtrthmm, t W Cotton Mother".
JSC Proa Unh/mtHf presents a 3 watt, minkovrse "Changing facet of
Antstoistfcm* wrm Rabbi lUeffi in U 229 Hartrtg Won. Nov.8 at 8 p.m.
AN or a WMcams).
•
i••••-.:
Contortionist,
If we're able to pud this weekend off, wo
should make tho Guinness' Book of World
Records) Another challenge?
Thomas,
Your see-ster, she is a POO-TAH.
Tho Monk
Joyce—
So you finally hit tho big 20) Have a groat
birthday—old ladyl
Love from your teenage suitematas.
Maureen, Robin, Beth, Colleen, and Sally
Thank you—
for adding color to the whiteness
uniqueness to the symmetry
And,
(inspite of everything),
You make it all worthwhile
And I wish I could say more,
But nothing can say it better
I LOVE YOU
Happy Birthday Marc,
Many happyreturns.
Love, An indebted member of '78*,
P.S. How was your party last week? Who
paid for this one?
Dear Flop,
This is no. 3 for you, but you'll always be no.
1 for me.
Love, Sweets
To my Parents, Sister, Roomie, Sweeties,
and Friends,
Surprise or no surprise, Thank you for
making my 21st birthday a very special one.
Love, L.J.W.
P.S. Cake anyone?!!
Challis—
Thanks for the birthday personal. How
about a clue?
G.B.
Shell,
I hope you enjoy being a cute "hick" this
weekend.
Big V
To all my friends—Just wanted tosay thanks
for making my birthday special ond the best
one yet.
Love, Annette
Dear FP,
I'm glad you like Freihofer's as well at 9:30
(?) as at 5:00.
Love, Potato Salad and Cole Slaw
To my Alan,
You ore the Bestest.
Peanut
Minnie Mouse,
Finding you has made Disneyland a better
place to be!
Mickey Mouse
Jockettes;
Norine, Nancy P., Roxanne, Katie, Lisa,
Beth, Sherri, Kathy, Linda, Phredd, Nancy
K., Debbie, Ellen, Lynn, Kyle, and Leah:
Thanks for a great season— you are all
truly no. I l l
"Coach", S.J.K.
To suite 106 and everyone else.
Thanks for making my birthdaysospecial—
Especially Paul who helped make the
auma of
»r#iiim«
nf growing
A M l n r ] old
nJrl easier
• 1 i i « to
»n bear.
h«nr
Love to oil, Cheryl
Dear Slitt and Fuzzy,
Whose idea was it to go to grad school?
Well at least we're all bummed out
together. Thanks for being there when I
need you and for really caring.
Love you guys, Debi
P.S. See you in summer school.
Dear Irene,
Getting back to where we were before we
were rudely interupted— I can't believe you
don't know what today islll Do you
remember Margaret Roland and tho fact
that she was born some short 19 years ago
on the fifth of November In the year of
nineteen hundred and fifty seven.
Love, Eileen
Dear Eileen,
OHI It's Meg's Birthday!
Happy Birthday M e g ID
PAGE THIRTEEN
Expos Draft
Jackson 1st
NEW YORK (AP) The Montreal
Expos opened baseball's first-ever
re-entry draft today by selecting
slugger Reggie Jackson as the No. 1
choice among the 24 players
available.
Like the others, Jackson achieved
free agent status by playing the 1976
season without signing a contract.
After the Expos made him the
historic first choice in a selection an' nounced by Charles Bronfman, the
dub's board chairman, Jackson was
expected to be picked by II more
team* who would bid for his services
along with his old dub, the
Baltimore Orioles.
Jackson batted .277 with 27 home
runs and 91 runs batted in after being
traded to the Orioles by the Oakland
A's just before the start of the 1976
season.
The White Sox, represented by
General Manager Roland Hemond,
selected Oakland outfielder Joe
Rudi. Rudi batted .270 with 13
homers and 94 RBI in his 10th
season with the A's.
The Atlanta Braves followed by
selecting Gary Matthews, an outfielder with the San Francisco
Giants. The Braves were fined $10,000 by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn
at the end of the season after being
charged with tampering in
priliminary negotiations with
Matthews, who batted .279 with 20
homers and 84 RBIs fortheGiants.
The Milwaukee Brewers, the
fourth team to choose a player,
drafted Oakland third baseman Sal
Bando, a veteran of 11 years with the
A's. Bando batted .240 with 27
homers and 84 RBI last season.
Next, the New York Mets chose
Matthews, then Minnesota picked
Bando. The Pittsburgh Pirates went
for Rudi and Oakland, which stood
to lose eight players, picked Grich.
Don Gullett, Cincinnati's ace lefthander, was chosen for the first time
by the Los Angeles Dodgers. Gullett,
troubles by injuries the last two
seasons, had a 11-3 record and 3.00
ERA with the world champion
Reds. He was the winning pitcher in
the opening game of the World
Series against the New York
Yankees.
Baltimore and Philadelphia
followed the Dodgers by each choosing Rudi, then the Kansas City
Royals picked Tcnace.
Cincinnati stood by its prcdraft
decision not to participate and passed. The Yankees completed the first
round by selecting Grich.
Rudi was the most popular player
in the opening round, selected six
times by the 23 teams which participated. Grich and Matthews-were
each picked three times.
Nancy Kolln:
'Star' Girl
continued from page fifteen
Competing on the state level in 1973,
she placed second in the Junior State
Championships at the age of seventeen.
Climbing further up the ladder of
success, she has captured the
Northeastern Women's Golf
Association title and the Times Union/Knickerbocker News Junior
Champion title from 1971 to 1973,
inclusive.
What's in store for Nancy Kolln
and the athletic life? According to
Nancy, first comes job hunting, and
then everything else."!'!! probably
compete in golf later on", she said,
"once I'm settled and have the
money it takes to compete."
PAGE FOURTEEN
mmm
mmmmm
mmmmmmmmm
Kolln: Sports For All Seasons
'see
TheTEnm$.nJUSXmasColleQ^^
by CbrMlM Bellini
"I was brought up on the healthy
mind-healthy body" method," said
Nancy Kolln, recipient of the Outstanding Sportwoman Award for
the '75-76 academic year. "I've just
alwavs been active."
If the proof is in the pudding, she
SPORTS BRIEFS
has been busy. Starting her promising career in swimmingand diving at
the tender age of five, Kolln held off
for six years until she was at the
mature age of eleven to swim competitively.
volleyball net and the sand trap of a
golf course. Enrolled here at the university as a psychology major, Ms.
Kolln has been a member of the
women's swimmingand diving team
for the past three years, competing in
Ever since then, her boundaries lie all of the individual events.
somewhere between a diving board.
Actively supporting the women's
program, Kolln is also a two-year
veteran of the women's volleyball
club. Her skills as spiker and technician aided the club in its 11-1 season
Gunther exploded in the second last year and secured the Most
half. Phil Rake scored on a pass Valuable Player crown.
from his brother QB Gary. Gunther
Although volleyball and swimgot the ball right back en one of Cap- ming constitutethc major portion of
tain Mike Berman's two intercep- her athletic life on campus, golf is
tions, and Rake threw another TD to Nancy's favorite pastime.
center Jon Lafayette. Joe "Moon"
"I play golf for mostly relaxation
Maiorano added the extra point to purposes," she added, "it's more a
make the score 25-7.
game of maturity than the other
The fairy godmother, Nyemchek. sports are for me."
got a great block from Jerry
Bcgi nni ng her golf career si x years
Mikorcnda and scored on an end ago, Ms. Kolln was named the Ulster
around, and Gary Rake ended the County Women's Golf Association
scoring on an option play, going 30 Champion in 1970, '72, and '74.
yards for the last score.
continued on page fourteen
There will be a varsity basketball intrasquad scrimmage today at 4 p.m. at
the gymnasium. All candidates are welcome. It will be the only home
scrimmage before the season begins on December 2nd. '
There will be a men's volleyball tryout beginning at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday,
N ov. 17 at the Men's Auxiliary Gym. All candidates are welcome but mint
come dressed to play. I n addition, any candidates should have a physical at
the Student Health Center prior to the tryouts.
Albany defensive halfback Billy Brown, who fractured his leg in the first
half of the Norwich game, has returned from Central Vermont Hospital in
Verlin, Vermont. Brown was well taken care of and appreciated the
assistance he received. George Turner, Norwich 'Information Director,
remarked in a letter sent to Coach Robert Ford: "What a wonderful guy he
is."
Gunther Cops Lg. Ill Grid Crown
quad, oca triple oca double oca
Gunther took the league 111
AMIA flag football championship
Monday, beating previously undefeated God Bless America 37-7.
Dale Policy of Gunther opened the
scoring on a counter around right
end, but GBA came back on a
quarterback keep by Mike Pines.
The extra point was made and GBA
led 7-6.
Penalties slowed Gunther for the
remainder of the half, bul they
managed to score on a pass to Jim
"Spider" Nycmchek to take a 12-7
lead at the half.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
on strong toward the end of the
season, after a slight lag in the middle of the season. He can ball handle,
pass, and is very quick.
Overall. Shalat was pleased more
with his offense than his defense.
"Jon Shaw, the center fullback, held
what we had lor a defense together."
The Pups shot plenty, and scored
what should have been enough.
However. Shalat felt the Pups
"allowed loo many goals."
As a rookie coach, Shalat was
"satisfied despite the record. After
all, we did lose five games by (he
identical score of 3-2, and a quality
goalkeeper might have made a
difference."
'
"KADWYAWMD'
Ski Club
Meeting
But eerly reeponee hee been enthusiastic. And epace ie limited. So we euggeet
you write or phone now to confirm your reeervetlone.
Conn.. Maae.. Rhode Wend departuree a d d t M l o price, per person.
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Starring P H I L I P P E M 0 I R E T " JEANROCHEFORT.JULIENBERTHEAU
oirtcud by BUHtAND TAVEHNIIR*llom • * « N n r e l bv CEORGES SIMENON
COLOR a ENGLISH SUBTITLES
SUNV-ALBANY
continued front page sixteen
material." Matt Ancin, a center
forward, who scored eight goals and
one assist this season, is one of them.
"Ancin is a physically strong and
aggressive player with good size. He
would offer the varsity good potential."
BOGARTS
"A SMALL MASTERPIECE ... Noiret in a beautiful
performance!"
-Bernard Drew, Gannett News
u~2
CHy
College.
JVBooters Show Promise
Basil O'Lclghton, the right wing,
tied Ancin for the scoring lead, also
with eight goals and one assist. "He
could be the most promising player
of all for the varsity next year", said
Shalat. "He has amazing speed, and
is a constant threat to score a
breakaway goal."
Shalat singled out Jeremy Orden,
a halfback, as someone who "came
"FINE, PRECISE, VERY MOVING ... a rather startling
combination of old and new talents...introduces a fine
new director!"
-Canby,N.Y. Times
Option: 1977 Vega
with Air-Cond. and
unlimited mileage—
$59 plue insurance.
.State
ERRATUM: In the last issue it was stated incorrectly that the Albright
football team was N.Y.S. ranked. Albright is ranked sixth in the Lambert
Bowl standings.
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PAGE FIFTEEN
Mat* UnWeratty ofNeir T o * at Albany
Friday, NovamlMr 5, MM
Gridders Face Plattsburgh
Danes Will Try To Even 3-4 Record;
Ford Attempts To Get Offense Rolling
Dan* daf andara rip Into an opposing back. In tha eontast tomorrow,
Albany** datanaa win try to ahut off Plattaburgh'a running gama.
YA Piece of Pie
"
Big One For Booters
• by Mike Pickirski
Well, folks. It's showdown time once again. In case you don't know,
tomorrow's Albany-Brockport soccer game could mean the season for
Albany State.
"It's a do or die game," says Albany coach William Schieffelin. "A win
could put us second or thirdinthetournament,butalosscouldputusout."
What tournament'.' The NCAA Division III Tournament, of course. THE
BIG ONE.
Let's set the stage. Brockport conies in to the game having won their last six
in a row. "They had to win their last three, to even have a shot at the
tournament, and they did," explained Schieffelin. Defeating Binghamton 1-0
in overtime; Geneseo, 3-2; and Niagara by a 2-1 score; the Golden Eagles
remained in the running for the coveted post-season bid.
"They're clutch; they're a good team under pressure," praised Schieffelin.
"They've been inthe NCAA's the past two years and won it two years ago."
Albany, after a very slow start, has come on like gangbusters. Dropping
their first two contests by shutouts, the Booters have rebounded to win eight
out of their last nine—including their last six games in a row.
Brockport has a record of 9-3-1 while Albany stands at 8-3-1. Cortland,
with a 10-2 slate, and New Jersey, at 7-2, appear almost locks for the first two
spots of the four-team tourney. Battling for the final twospots are Brockport,
Albany, St. Lawrence (12-1-1), and Binghamton (9-5). St. Lawrence, it
should be noted, has played a much "easier" schedule than the other
candidates. However, it would be difficult to disregard their success.
What it all means, is that Albany must win or, possibly, tie, to have any real
chance at the NCAA bid. "We have something to prove," says Schieffelin.
"We're going to be out there to win."
The game is to be played here, tomorrow, at I p.m. But there is a slight
problem: the field. "The field is absolutely terrible," says Schieffelin. "And
we'll have to play on it."
Schieffelin is hoping for a bigturnout, however. "I think the support we gel
from the student body is really going to help us, I hope they're there."
So, gel set for the showdown. Both teams are good, coming off long
winning streaks, and both arc hungry. As Schieffelin observed, "There's a lot
of pride at stake."
And quite a large game, too. For both teams, the season comes down to
this one game. I think the fans should come down to it, too.
quite a bit," said defensive coach Al
by Cral| Bell
The Albany State Great Danes Bagnoli. "Given time, he can hurt us
football team will be trying to even so we will try to keep pressure on him
their season record at 4-4, Saturday all day."
Garcia will have fullback Jim
when they travel to the north country to face the Plattsburgh State Car- Fraser and halfback Bob Meyhan to
work with. Both are adequate
dinals.
Plattsburgh's 1-6 record docs not runners, according to Bagnoli Garseem imposing, especially after con- cia will also be able to boast of
sidering last week's 55-0 loss to flanker Vernon Blue. The speedy
Norwich, but offensive coordinator 5'4", 190 pound pass catcher returnJohn Crea warns the Danes will have ed a kickoff in last year's contest 98
to be ready. "It's Plattsburgh's last yards for a touchdown.
Base Defense
game of the season and the last ever
Defensively, Albany will try to
for the seniors sot hey will be coming
stay in their base 4-4 defense and
after us with nothing to lose."
The teams have met six previous eliminate mental mistakes. It will be
times in Albany's short football the job of tackles Steve Schoen and
history. Plattsburgh won their first either John Lawrence or Dave
three meetings when Albany was still Mathis to shut off the inside running
a club, but the Danes have turned it game and the responsibilty of coraround since reaching varsity status ncrbacks Bill Allison and co-captain
winningthe last three meetings. Last Harry McDonough plus the three
year saw Albany romp over the deep of Ray Gay, Rich Heimerlcy
and Daryl Haynor to shut down the
fallen Birds. 66-12.
Offensively, Plattsburgh will not passing game.
"Offensively I guess you could say
be one of the stronger teams Albany
has faced. They come out of a pro set we're going back to the basics," said
and run a lot of dive plays. In addi- Crea. This means the Danes will
tion, look for quarterback Joe Gar- attempt to establish their bread and
cia to try to move the team through butter plays: the veer and outside
the air with a combination of pop. veer.
Fred Hrewington will again get the
passes and passes to his backs in the
starting nod for Albany and he will
flats.
"We expect Plattsburgh to throw be joined by fullback Tom Deblois
and half backs Orrin Griffin, Dave
Ahonen and Glen Sowalskic, all who
will be flip-flopping in and out of the
game. The split end job is up in the
air with both Lynn Pinkston and
Mike Voliton nursing injuries. The
tight end will be either Tom Cleary,
also sidelined with an injury, or Ed
Sellers who did a fine job last week
while spelling the injured Cleary.
On defense Plattsburgh only
presents the Danes with one outstanding ball player, middle linebacker
Bill Calahan, who Crea believe is the
best football player on the whole
squad.
The Danes will be looking to get
the bugs out of their often sputtering
offense. "We have got to eliminate
mental errors," said Crea, "and put
on a real good show. "
The game, while not one of the
tougher the Danes have had this
year, poses the Danes with one big
problem; that is, the one of overconfidence.
We've got to put together two
good weeks to end the season on a
high note," said head couch Hob
Ford. If the kids are flat for
Plattsburgh we could go against
Springfield with a 3-5 record. "We've
got to be up for Springfield," he continued, "or they'll hand us our
head."
Ruggers Nabbed By Williams
by Ken Kurtz
This past Saturday, the ruggers of
Albany State were defeated by
Williams College, 9-0, on the losers'
home field. Field conditions were
not optimal, as the game wait
characterized by poor ball handling
because of slick field conditions.
Scoring Opens Up
Scoring opencs up midway
through the first half as Williams
College successfully moved the ball
into Albany territory. The drive was
capped by Williams' Tom Rondeo,
as he booted a 25-yard penalty kick
through the uprights for a 3-0
Williams lead.
Both teams moved up and down
the field for the remainder of the
half, but neither team could put the
ball over the goal line. Albany was
assessed a large number of penalties
and only poor penalty kicking by
Rondeo prevented Williams from increasing their lead. At the half, the
score remained 3-0 in favor of the
visiting team.
Neither Team Scores
Second half action began as a
repeat of the first half a neither team
could score a try. However, ten
minutes into the second half,
Williams College executed a
picture-perfect play. Reversing their
field, the Williams scrumbacks,
utilizing expert passing, managed to
break the opposite side winger into
the clear, and Sam Hanchgctt swept
in for the try. The conversion kick by
Williams' Rondeo was successful,
and Williams boosted their lead over
State to 9-0.
State continued in their attempts
to mount an offense, but Williams
successfully stifled Albany drives for
I he remainder ol'thegamc. Statewas
hampered by penalties again in the
second half, as Williams was awarded four more penally kicks. Luckily
for Albany, the Williams kicker
couldn't capitalize on the State miscues, as he missed all four penalty
boots.
In the "B" game, State was again
defeated'by Williams, 9-0.
This Saturday, Ihe ruggers will
travel to Springfield College to play
their final game of the season. After
the Springfield game, tournament
play will begin for the ruggers.
Goalie Problems Plagued
JV Booters' Poor Season
by Brian Orol
It is a fall afternoon. The 1-7
Albany State Junior Varsity soccer
team is at West Point, challenging a
5-0-1 Army soccer club. New Pup
goalie I'ete Ciocio is in the net. Ten
minutes remain and the score is West
Point 5-3 over State. The Pups add
two goals and send Ihe game into
overtime, where Jean DuVal connects to lift the Pups to a 6-5 vie
tory. Coach Stuart Shalat felt the
key to the West Point gameviens the
goalkecping of Pete Ciocio. "He is
tremendously dedicated. This is
•satisfying lo a coach. He can shoot
well, and dribble too. He was a great
utility player for the whole year."
Coach Shalal felt this was the
highlight of a disappointing 3-8
season. Shalal felt the biggest reason
for this poor record was Ihe
"problem with the goalkeeper." The
Pups had only one goalie, who was
injured, and missed a number of
practices. "This lack of responsibility," said Shalat, "put me, us the
coach, in a position where I had to
asks him to leave the team." After the
goalie left, Pete Ciocio was forced to
mind the net.
Coach Shalat named a number of
players who he felt were "Varsity
continued on page fifteen
_ _ —
|K(
Rugger* In acrum formation. Saturday aaw th* Albany Stata rugby taam btankad by William*
Collage In a gama hara at SUNYA. Tha taam play* It* lait gama of tha taaton tomorrow.
Benecke's Appeal Voted Down
I
I
retch
Student Affair* Council Chairman William Hay** *ald Marc Benecke
wa* treated fairly by SUNYA't internal Judicial sy*t*m.
by Mark Plevin
The Student Affairs Council of
the University Senate refused to hear
former Class of '78 President Marc
Benecke's appeal of his 15-month
suspension from SUNYA.
The suspension, which is effective
immediately was ordered Oct. 29 by
Dean for Student Affairs Neil
Brown as punishment for Benecke's
allegedlheft of $3000 of Class funds.
According to Class Council
members, Henccke admitted the
theft when he referred himself tothe
SUNYA judicial system on Oct. 7.
Henccke filed his appeal of Brown's
decision last Wednesday.
The SAC began their consideration of the case Friday by hearing a
presentation of the facts by Brown.
After addressing some questions to
him, the SAC decided to allow
Computer Causes TAP Delay
by Jonathan Hodges
and Thomas Martello
Changes in mode of operation and
a shortage of equipment have been
cited by a number of financial aid
and computer officials as the reasons
for Ihe delay in Tuition Assistance
Program awards. TAP has yet lo
send awards to over half of some
305,000 students presently applying
lor aid.
At SUNYA, 7S3awards have been
granted, totaling $373,000 in financial aid. On Oct. 7 of last year, 5,400
SUNYA students had received a
total of $1,114,000 in aid.
The TAP, Regents Scholarship
grants and the New York State
education loan program arc all administered by the Higher Education
Services Corporation.
HESC came into existence in
1974. It was the result ofthe merging
of two separate agencies, the Higher
Education Assistance Corporation
and the Regents Examination and
Scholarship Center of the Slate
Education Department.
The former of these agencies was
in charge ofthe loan program, while
the latter dealt with student grants.
With the formation ofthe HESC
came the creation of TAP, which
replaced the old Scholar Incentive
Program and raised the maximum
yearly grants from $600 to $1500.
In its first year, the TAP program
served 235,000 students at a cost of
$79 million. This year's figure is expected to exceed $170 million.
From l974to 1975 HESC used the
processing methods of its component agencies.
The loan program was processed
at a computer center on Wolf Road.
Ihe new TAP program was administered through the use of the
State Education Department's computer which had previously processed grunt applications.
At the end of 1975, Governor
Hugh Carey appointed Eileen
Dickinson as the new HESC president. Dickinson repluced .1. Wilmer
Mirandon, who hud been the corporation's president since its inception.
"Both [computers] were at
relatively maximum utilization," explained Dickinson. "An agreement
was made . . . to give up the loan
computer, and eventually the State
Ed. computer and get ontolhis huge
new processor, a Honeywell."
"When we were at Wolf Road, the
only thingthat we really handled was
the loan program," said Director of
Datu Processing David Perry. "The
TAP program was run on a CDC
3300 computer at the Education
Department. At Wolf Road we had a
Honeywell 2000 system. The 2000
system was not significantly large
enough, nor could it be raised to a
high enough level to handle both the
TAP and the loun progrum."
Perry continued, "A decision had
to be made us to whether we should
go out und get u new computer that
would be able to handle both TAP
and loan, or go to the Office of
General Services and use their computer on a remote job entry basis
[time-sharing husisj. The decision
wus made lo go on the remote job entry."
According to Dickinson, the
problems started when the computer
conversion begun. Both the Wolf
Road loan und the Slute Education
computers were bcingslowly phased
out us the OGS Honeywell 6060 wus
programmed.
"We had dreadful problems with
the computer, part of which were the
result of the inadequate hardware
and software," said Dickinson.
Computer hardware is any
physical piece ofthe computer while
software is the instructions given to
the machine.
Dickinson elaborated on the computer problems. "They really hadn't
estimated properly on the role and
the needs of this corporation for
computer services. We don'l just
generate interesting slutistics. The
very heart of the processing of loans
and TAP is in that machine."
When asked how the OGS computer system compares with
SUNYA's, Computing Center
Document Librarian Stephen
Rogowski said, "Both their
Honeywell 6060 and our Univac
1110 are multi-million dollar
krauw
machines. They cost around three
and a half million apiece. I would say
Somu 4,600 (ewer SUNVA ttudenlt than lait year have *o far received our Univac was slightly more
TAP award*, according to Financial Aid* Director Donald Whltlock.
Benecke to make a presentation. The
SAC then discussed the matter and
voted.
The vote was seven to one against
hearing the appeal, with five abstentions. Chairman William Hayes
said, "I think the Council made a
wise choice." James Finnegan, the
only member who voted to hear the
appeal, said, "1 though the punishment was too harsh. I feel he should
have been allowed to finish the
semester."
Every Chance
Hayes added that the judicial
system "was a fair process. Not even
Benecke is questioning that." According lo Huyes, "We gave Benecke
every possible chance lo explain his
side of the story."
Benecke said he appealed Brown's
decision "in order to get a second
opinion. I respect Dean Brown's
decision and its affirmation by the
Student Affairs Council." Benecke
also said that the whole episode is
not something he takes lightly. "I
view it as something that can be
overcome, and I intend to overcome
it."
Benecke said that he has applied
lo transfer next semester to some units of the State Universitysomeunits
of the City University, and the
Fashion Institute of Technology.
"Fashion is something I've always
been interested in, " he said.
Explaining "I've always been able
to line up fairly decent jobs,"
Benecke said he felt confident he
would be able to pay back the $3000
at the rate of $200 per month, as
called for in the promissory note he
signed.
Benecke also said.concerning the
treatment he has received since the
case become public, that, "despite
everything, the students in general
have treated me fairly."
According to Brown, all options
ofthe University Judicial System are
now closed. Emphasizing that he has
not yet prepared his final report on
the case. Brown refused to comment
on whether his office will pursue the
case any further.
Brown said that anyone "with a
legitimate interest" in the case can
still bring charges.
Any SUNYA official, the Class of
'78 Council, or any member of the
Class would probably be considered
a party with a legitimate interest,
said Brown.
Benecke said he would leave
SUNYA "probably Wednesday."
krauss
President Eileen Dickinson ol Higher Education Service* Corporation
said, "If you haven't heard anything, I'd get a new TAP form."
sophisticated."
The root cause of HESC's dilemma can be traced back to the corporation's initial switch from
processing applications manually, to
using a new automated system, the
MDS 2400. This MDS 2400 is
H E S C ' s c o n n e c t i o n to the
Honeywell computer.
"MDS 2400 is u remote job entry
station. H is here that an edit system
screens out applications that cunnot
be handled by the Honeywell 6060,"
explained Perry.
"We used to have a computer consultant working on the edit
progrum," said Dickinson. "Why an
edit program? For one thing we had
a pretty good sense that we would
soon be encountering tuition at
CUNY. Last year, we made 268,000
awards at TAP. With the addition of
CUNY, we were expected to add
another 100,000 lo that figure."
The edit system is composed of
student financial aids applications
keypunched intocomputcr software.
It sorts applications that are properly completed from those that cannot
continued on page three
INDEX
Classified
Editorial
Graffiti
Letter*
Weekend
13
9
12
8-9
1-7
2
...14-16
11
Absentee Ballot Butt
see page}
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