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Harriers End So-So Season
by Rich SeVgaofl
In the IC4A'i, the prestigious New
York City meet which put the
finishing touches on Albany State's
mediocre 1976 cross country season,
the Great Danes finished a fair 15th
of 34 squads, Monday. Lehigh University won the ISth Annual College
Division Varsity run, with Fairleigh
Dickinson and Delaware rounding
out the top three schools. This meet
marked the 100th year of existence
of the oldest collegiate organization
for track and field, and cross country
in the United States.
"1 don't think one can be overjoyed coming in ISth," said Albany
Coach Robert Munsey, "But with
our struggles this year, it is a respectable showing. I felt good about it."
Senior Chris Burns concluded his
Dane cross country career in strong
fashion, coming in 19th of 261
harriers. Burns' time was 25:41, 27
seconds better than his 16th position
of the previous year on the five-mile
Van Cortlandt Park course.
The co-captain had been in a deep
slump and presumably the tough
competition in the meet was influential in his showing. Munsey commented: "Chris hadn't been impressive in the past few meets, but he
did run very well in this one. He has
always run well at Van Cortlandt."
The coach cited Burns' performance at "one of hit best races ever."
This meet marked the second consecutive year that Burnt hat made
the A11-1C4A team in hit four-year
varsity stint.
M.l.T.'s Frank Richardson was
victorious in the individual battle, in
25:OS,with Steven Fachus of
Bloomsburg College, and Stellan
Thorne of Lehigh, coming in second
and third respectively. Millersville's
Bill Strain, who finished second in
the Albany Invitational, came in
fourth.
Freshman Matt Williams regained his ranking as Albany's second
best varsity runner this fall, coming
in 78th place in 26:40. His
remarkable steadiness and improvement this season were the two most
important factors in his performances, according to Munsey.
Poor Start
Eric Jackson, one of Albany's
three graduating seniors (the other
two are Burns and Phil Sullivan),
took 84th place. Jackson got off to a
horrible start when the season
began, but did make considerable
improvement as the season progressed. But this was not the only aspect
of Jackson's contribution to the
squad. "Eric has been a good captain
and so has Chris. They have been
both loyal to the team and to me,"
said Munsey.
Bill Mathis, Mark Dalton, and
Kevin Burnett were the next three
Albany harriers crossing the finish
line, in 100th, 133rd and 136th place,
respectively. Burnett had a disappointing season, but the coach
predicted, "Next year we'll see a
revitalized Burnett; he has a lot more
talent than he showed."
The seventh and last Dane runner
was Mark Lavan. The sophomore,
who started the year on junior varsity, made the all-upstate team a week
ago Saturday based on his seventh
place finish.
Squeezed
But what a difference a week
makes! Lavan was far behind in this
one in 167th place. The relatively
small 5'7" harrier "got crushed like a
fly," in the words of his coach. The
explanation was that Lavan got
caught in the middle of a huge
number of other runners. Munsey,
though, was not about to let this outing detract from his runner's year.
"Mark and Matt (Williams) were
two big additions to the team. And
the nice thing about it is that they'll
be here for a while."
The long cross country season has
come to an end; and Albany's final
mark stands at 5-6. But the harriers
City Neglect Cited In Recent Fire
by Bryan Holzberg
before occupancy following recent
remodeling," said SA President
Steve DiMeo in a press release.
According to the release, the
violations were the renting of the
building without its having either a
lire escape or sprinkler system.
"The city never inspected the
building," said Gregg Bell, a Coalition member. "The violations contributed directly to the fire."
Students Ellen Dcutschman,
George DeLuca, and Monica
Leonards were treated at Albany
Medical Center Hospital, as were
Ralph Hoik, James VanVorst, and
Dominick Assaro, former mayor of
Investigating Committee
To Visit SUNYA Campus
It'a • highway o l heavy traffic in Monday's I C 4 A cross-country meet.
T h t Harriers finished ISth of 34 teams to close out thtir season.
are holding a dual meet winning
streak of five, which must be of some
consolation.
"We have been able to hold our
heads high for the last one-third of
the season," explained Munsey.
Before that, the guys were afraid to
go out. I am kind of proud of them,
they came along." As an
afterthought, Munsey said, "When
you don't have a super team, it's
pretty tough to be super."
Utica.
Hospital officials said yesterday
that Dcutschman remained in
serious condition. Her injuries were
described Thursday as burns and
separated pelvic bones and other
fractures by SUNYA Student
Health Service Director Janet
Hood.
Polk was in fair condition yesterday, according to hospital officials.
The joint SA-Coalition release
said. "If there were periodic inspection and code enforcement in the city
of Albany, substandard and
dangerous apartments would not be
rented . . . It is becoming obvious
that the Mayor. . .and his personal
appointees' continued nonenforcement of the laws to insure
sale housing will contribute to more
deaths, injuries and loss of property."
Bell said numerous code violators
formation from this campus because have been cited by the Coalition in
by Stephen Dzinanka
An AAUP committee examining of the awkward position they're in." the past including some whose
Upon completing its investiga- violations had caused other fires and
circumstances surrounding recent
faculty firings at SUN Y schools will tion, the committee will draft a deaths.
"We haven't taken a next step,"
be on the SUNYA campus Dec. 6 report and submit it to the AAUP
and 7 to interview faculty and ad- Committee on Academic Freedom said Hell. "There is no followup."
Hut Hell said Coalition members
ministrators, according to AAUP for review, said Lapidus. He added
Northeastern Regional Director that the finalized report might be would appear before the city Comcontinued on pane three mon Council on Dec. 6 at 7:30 as it
Martin Lapidus.
Prompted by SUNY faculty
retrenchments, the American
Association of University Professors
launched an investigation in
September, to scrutinize ca ses it
claimed represented significant
departures from established prinhas had his contract renewed for a
ciples of academic freedom, tenure by Kd Kader
Both student and faculty elements single year as opposed to the two
and due process within the SUNY
of the Graduate Program in Clinical ycarextensions he has received in the
system.
The tour-person committee will Psychology say they fear that the past.
It is the criteria used in arriving at
review individual cases of faculty "continuity and stability" of their
retrenchment at SUNYA as pari of
News
P'°Pm is in t u i - these decisions that is becoming a
tion following the topic of mounting concern for those
an attempt to assess the condition of
, . r e s i g n a t i o n last in the program.
the academic working environment
Am,lysls
The major complaint is that too
month of Program
in the SUNY system as a whole, said
much emphasis is placed on research
Director William Simmons.
Lapidus.
In the next month, two of the and publication in evaluating the
SUNYA President limmelt H.
T'iclds retrenched about .15 faculty remaining faculty members in the program's professors.
The Clinical Students Directions
members lust spring when he began program will lace contract and
shuffling SUNYA's curriculum. At tenure decisions. The third member Committee, recently elected by
that time 20 degree programs were
slated for termination.
Lapidus was unable to explain
how the committee would conduct
its inquiries. "T hoy will he looking
into individual cases," he said, "but I
don't know how they'll handle
them."
SUN V A Vice President for
Academic Affairs David Martin said
the committee may come away with
a one-sided perspective of the situation at SUNYA. Martin expluined
that under the Taylor law, administrative or management personnel cannot have discussions with
the committee members that might
be pertinent to the investigation.
Martin pointed out that the faculty is already represented by a collective bargaining union. "What this
means," he said, "is that the adminatration is prohibited from discussing its actions with any competing group. The union could charge
us with unfair labor practice."
Martin said that personnel
records and the like will not be made
available to the AAUP committee.
"They will have access only to public
information," said Martin.
"1 don't see how they will be able
kraut*
to carry out a very full investigation
from their perspective," said Martin. Resigning Program Director William Simmons staled thai the tenure
criteria "focused on publication and Ignored clinical activities."
"They're going to get very limited inThe city of Albany was charged
with repeatedly neglectingtoenforce
a state housing ordinance at a press
conference held this morning by SA
and the Albany Coalition for Effective Code Enforcement.
A violation of the ordinance.
Coalition officials said, resulted in a
fire last Wednesday at 48 A Dove St.,
which injured six people, three of
them SUNYA students. The conference took place at the site of the
burnt building.
"This building has a history of
housing code violation and was required by law to pass inspection
TA Piece of Pie
locotM
SA Pretident Steve DIMeo (above) was one speaker at today's press
conference outside the charred remains ol 48A Dove S I .
holds hearings on the city budget.
"We're going to line up speakers
on portions of the budget concerning
Bureau of Buildings code enforcement." said Bell.
According to Bell, many legal
alternatives exist for those injured in
the lire. Suits may be forthcoming
against Michael Rickman, co-owner
(with Norman Licbewitz and
Lawrence Solomon) of the building
at 4KA Dove St., and the city of
Albany for the violations and neglect
in inspections, said Bell, although he
is unsure of legal specifics.,
coniimteil on page two
Psych Dept Promotion Criteria Questioned
The Season That Wasn't
-by Mike Plekarald •
It was felt bitterly by both the varsity football team and the varsity soccer
team this past Saturday: The former, on the muddy turf of University Field;
the latter on the marshes of Binghamton. It is known as defeat. It was
somehow fitting that in this most frustrating of seasons, both the soccer and
football teams should end their respective campaigns on the same cloudy
day. (Even the weather cooperated in the script.)
The similarities between the two teams arc worthy of note. Both had been
coming off fairly successful seasons the year before and both were looking
forward to this one. When it ended six days ago, both teams wanted to forget
it.
To be honest, both teams did not fare that badly. Hut, as is often the case,
success had spoiled both the teams and the fans. And the teams did not fulfill
the expectations of either group. Let's start with the griddcrs.
Only two short years ago, the Great Da.ies had compiled a perfect 9-0
season and were the toast of the town. They had completed an unblemished
season in the Capital District area—the first time that had been done in 60
years. And last year's 7-2 record was all that could be expected under the
circumstances of the tough schedule; it's no shame to lose to Ithaca and
Albright.
But with Saturday's loss to Springfield (a team they had beaten last year on
the road), the Danes fell to 4-5—their first losing season as a varsity team.
And that one hurt.
"I feel bad for the seniors because it was such a disheartening way for them
to end their careers," said Head Coach Robert Ford. One look at the face of
Tom DeBlois could have convinced anybody of the truth of that. Tom was
around in 1974; not only that, but he rushed for 1,000 yards and was voted
male "Athlete of the Year" at Albany. Closing out his career, DeBlois rushed
for 60 yards in the 24-0 loss and ended up as leading rusher with 530 yards this
year. But that meant nothing to him, or the rest of the team. His tears were
not just those of a lost game but rather the tears of a lost season. Of a team
that did not live up to its expectations. The tears of a totally frustrating year.
So, too, the soccer team. Beginning the season with one of the most talentladen teams ever at Albany, the Hooters didn't hit their stride until midseason. And in the final regular season contest against Brockport, the
Booters lost 2-1 on a penalty kick goal with one minute remaining in the
game. The game that kept them out of the National Collegiate Athletic
Association Tournament.
It was frustrating because the Danes had made the NCAA's each of the last
two years—and did that with a young team, it appeared as if this year the
Booters would put it all together and really go places. But it was not to be.
Playing on the sloppy field of Binghamton in the ECAC Tournament, the
favored Danes once again succumbed; this time by a score of 3-2 on an
overtime goal. It was the type offieldthat prevented Albany from employing
what it does best: control the ball, The tame type of field that hindered them
in the Brockport affair—and kept them out of the NCAA's.
All in all, it was quite a frustrating season for the "Big Two" of the fall
season. A season that, if not forgotten, will be remembered as "the year that
wasn't."
VOL.UOIINO.«I
Spikettes' Meryl W e i n b e r g makaa an over-the-thoulder return In third game o l Cobleskill match,
Wednesday. Albany lost the first game hut won the next two to win the match before deleating RPI.
Spikettes Finish With Flourish
by Mike Piekarskl
With u precision typical of the way
they have been playing this year, the
Albany State women's volleyball
team defeated both Cobleskill and
RPI here Wednesday, to put the
wraps on a remarkably successful
16-3 campaign.
"All eleven of them [players]
justified that record," said Coach
Karen Cunningham after it was
over. "They did a remarkable job."
After rallying to defeat Cobleskill
9-15, 15-7,15-5, the Spikettes took it
to RPI in the finale, easily winning
by scores of 15-3 and 15-9.
The final game with RPI was really not as close as the score might indicate. Albany was in command all
the way although they did have trouble nailing down the final point. But
it was inevitable, And when Judy
Leikkanen slammed a blistering
spike onto the RPI endline, it was all
over,
The Spikettes started slowly
against Cobleskill and lost the first
game of the match by six points. Was
Cunningham worried at this point?
"Oh, no. I knew we would come
back."
They did. As they have been doing
all year. Albany's specialty this
season has been rallying to win the
match after bowing in the first game,
if we lose it, then we start playing
good," explains senior Mary Ellen
Foley, one of the "eleven."
That strategy was employed once
more against Cobleskill as the
Spikettes simply overpowered their
foes in thefinaltwo games. "It was a
team effort," explained Cunningham of that match. "I couldn't
single out any one person who won it
for us,"
Neither could she in the aecond
match. Playing like Olympic champions at times, the Spiketlea utilized
every person in the line-up to bring
home the victory.
Utilizing the overhand serve,
Albany was able to gain many a
point on non-returnable serves (both
Cobleskill and RPI employed underhand services).
Foley scored the first point of the
RPI match on just such a serve and
Nancy Kolln picked up two more the
same way, to make it 3-0.
With Meryl Weitzbcrg making
saving digs consistently, RPI had its
hands full just getting on the
scoreboard. Sue Polls' loo-hot-tohandle serve, Carey Maxwell's dink,
and two spikes by Marcl Silvermetz
upped the score to 9-2 with about ten
minutes gone in the game. Two Gerri
Cur.tin spikes moments later made
the score 12-3. Two of Foley'a
non-returnable serves and a Kolln
spike put the game away.
In the second game, Albany
started off quickly but two RPI
continued on page eighteen
students to discuss the issue with
faculty and administrators, stresses
the fact that the purpose of their
program is undermined by an overemphasis on research.
According to committee member
Judy Wellins, the goals of the
program state that "clinical psychologists will be trained as
researchers and clinicians." Wellins
pointed out that this was the model
accepted in the profession.
Accordingly, the committee has
stated that not enough credit has
been given to the clinical activities of
professors, activities that include
observing cases, running groups,
and arranging activities lor students
in hospitals and clinics.
In a letter stating his reasons for
resigning, Simmons wrote, ". . . all
three ol the younger clinical faculty
were subject to frequent consideration lor renewal against criteria that
focused on publication and ignored
their clinical activities."
The Directions Committee is
worried about the future of the
program which involved about 40
students and is the largest of the
three graduate-level disciplines in
the psychology department.
"Some of us may have to decide
whether to leave the program," said
committee member Tom Neilans,
"We're being trained as clinicians
with no assurance they [the students
now involved in the program] will be
in the future."
Members of the committee said
their lack of accreditation by the
American Psychological Association has an effect on theii chances of
getting internships and jobs,
although none are sure just how
damaging it is. Simmons said his
attempts to gel accreditation were
hampered by SUNYA, and that is
was a contributing fuctor in his deci-
sion to resign.
One of the program's faculty
members, Allan Israel, is currently
|awaiting the decision of SUNYA's
'University Committee on Promotion and Tenure. According to
Israel, Psychology Department
Chairman Gordon Gallup wrote a
letter to the tenure committee that
"wasn't negative."
"There is a lack of understanding
of what is really involved in a I'hD.
clinical training program," explained Israel. "If a member ol 'the faculty
goes oul and observes a case, runs
groups, etc., it gets him nothing."
Israel says that he has been approached with an offer to become interim director of the program, but
has made no decision on the mutter
yet. As lor Simmons' resignation,
Israel said, "I was content with him
as director, but I understand why
he's leaving." He added, "[Simmons'] resignation forced the issues
to be confronted."
Along with Israel, SUNYA
continued on pane three
INDEX
Classified
Editorial
Letters
News
Newtbrlett
Sports
14-17
11
10-11
1-7
2
18-20
Weekend
9
Zodiac News
7
B u t Driver Assaulted
t e e page 3
NOTICE
The Albany Student Presa will
not publish this Friday, Nov,
26, and next Tuesday, Nov. JO,
The next ASP will appear on
Friday, Dec. J, Happy
thanksgiving!
•• * * * • ! • • * • • •••>*>• »fc *»#.** »** • *m»*a*m*j»m****mm mn*m ***•*#******* »*****•* ******* ******* ***** **•• * » • » * • • * • • *« * * * ***» ***** • * " •***_
Transition Proceeds Smoothly
WASHINGTON (AP) President
Ford met with President-elect Jimmy Carter for an hour and IS
minutes in the Oval Office Monday/
and promised to cooperate 100 per
cent to make litre the transition
between administrations rum
smoothly.
UntAtd Nation
After the meeting, both men talked to reporters fathered on the lawn
and at Carter left be turned back to
Ford and said: "Ood bleu yon, sir"
"I believe that the debates and the
election itself have reached a conclusion that leaves the nation unified,''
Carter said. "There could not have
been a better demonstration of
friendship and unity and good will
than shown me by President Ford,''
he added.
Ford said that in his judgement
the transition is working smoothly
and emphasized .that he will
cooperate completely.
Carter said he feels the gracious
manner in which Ford and his ad-
ministration have responded to the
election loss has contributed to
peace at home and abroad. He said
he believes other nations will be
reassured by the smoothness of the
transition and the continuing stability of the government and of United
States foreign policy.
During thienneeting Carter asked
the President whether another
economic summit conference such as
the oneheld in Puerto Rico last June
might beineful and Ford replied, "It
might be desirable."
Seated in chairs next to a
fireplace, the two men talked about a
possible meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and also discussed the possibility of a meeting
with the chiefs of state of a number
of foreign nations.
Carter said another economic
summit "would give me a chance to
meet foreign leaders." It was not
clear when such a meeting might
lake place but there were no indications il would occur before
Youth Consider Jobsand
Education Top Concerns
Carter's inauguration on Jan. 20.
President arid Mrs. Ford were
waiting at the diplomatic entrance
on the south grounds of the White
House as the Carters drove up.
Carter kissed Betty Ford and shook
hands with the President. Mrs. Ford
ushered the wife of the Presidentelect into the White House for tea
and a tour of the family quarters and
some state rooms. The President escorted Carter down the path through
the White House Rose Garden, a site
Carter mentioned dozens of times
during the campaign when he accused Ford of "hiding out in the
Rose Garden" and failing to campaign.
First Meeting
Once in the Oval Office, both men
spoke quietly while photographers
and television cameramen worked in
a circle around them. The meeting
was the first between the two men
since Ihey met in Williamsburg, Va.,
Oct. 22, a month ago in the third and
final presidential election debate.
Smith WIH Resign • » OOP Chairman
WASHINGTON (AP) Republican National Chairman Mary Louise Smith,
a target of insurgent conservatives within the GOP, announced yesterday she
will resign in January but urged Republican! to avoid any "fatal lurch" to
political extremes. At the White House, Press Secretary Ron Nessen said he
was not prepared to say what role President Ford would play in the selection
of a successor but added in reply to question: "He certainly considers himself
to be the head of the Republican party." Conservatives have indicated they
will move to take over the party leadership in the wake of Ford's loss to
Democrat Jimmy Carter. The resignation, which becomes effective at the
Republican National Committee meeting here Jan. 14-15, is an apparent
peace move to avoid a bitter leadership fight. Mrs. Smith said she hopes it
will pave the way for a compromise chairman.
BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) Soviet leader Leonid 1. Brezhnev arrived in
Bucharest yesterday to tighten the Kremlin's ties with its maverick East
European ally. But Romanian leader Nicolae Ceausescu appears certain to
retain the independence he has established. Even as Ceausescu welcomed
Brezhnev at Otopeni Airport, U.S. Commerce Secretary Elliot Richardson
was talking with officials a few miles away in downtown Bucharest about
ways of expanding U.S.-Romanian trade. Diplomatic observers said that
although willingness to improve relations with the Soviet Union it hasn't
changed its basic stance of being independent and developing ties with nonCommunist countries.
latest problem, saying he "would do day that the decision cannot be
all he could" to help.
appealed because the Court of
The latest crisis arose Friday when Appeals ruling was on a state law
the State Court of Appeals, the and cannot be taken to a federal
slate's highest, held that an impor- court. The spokesman said the city's
tant part of the last year's fiscal legal staff was studying the various
package that saved the city from options available to carry out the
default — a moratorium on repay- decision.
ment of $1.6 billion in short-term
The court set no deadline for
notes — was unconstitutional.
repayment of the debt and made it
The note holders were offered an clear it was not requiring immediate
exchange ofthe city paper for bonds repayment which would be "Disrupofthe Municipal Assistance Corp., a tive" to the city's fiscal condition.
state agency set up to deal with the
The mayor's Sunday marathon of
city's financial plight. Holders of talks included meetings with Orin
$600,000 worth of the debt agreed, Kramer, a Carter Representative,
but holders of the other II billion MAC Chairman Felix Rohatyn,
turned down the MAC bonds and a Robert Gerard, assistant Secretary
lawsuit was filed on their behalf, of the Treasury and finally a night
leading to Friday's decision.
session with the Board of Estimate
A City Hall spokesman said Sun- and Leaders of the City Council.
Israel Gains UNESCO Membership
NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Israel gained full membership in the U.N.
Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization yesterday with admission
to the European group ofthe world body. Israel's admission reversed a 1474
U nesco decision that led to a storm of protest in the West and suspension of
U.S. dues, which make up one quarter of UNESCO's budget. About S4U
million has been withheld. After Israel was acclaimed its 36th member,
Soviet bloc nations protested that the Middle East nation did not belong in
the European group. Iraq, Jordan, Syria and Egypt told the plenary they
only agreed to a compromise on admission procedures that cleared the way
for Israel's membership because they wished to contribute to the "spirit ol
Nairobi" which they said seeks conciliation rather than confrontation.
Regents Seeks to Reduce Financial Aid
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) The state Board of Regents will ask the legislature to
make substantial cuts in aid to financially independent college students with
no dependents. The board said the idea is to base aid on a student's income.
not that of his parents. The change in the Tuition Assistance Program would
force independent persons to use more of their own money for tuition costs.
Under the plan, for example, an emancipated student with a $6,000 income
attending an independent college would get $788 in TAP money. Those
students now receive $1,389. At state and New York City universities, such
students would get $100, instead of the $639 now available. The proposed
legislation would also consider all students over age 35 to be emancipated
Jamaican Socialism Under Attack
KINGSTON,
Jamaica (AP)
Prime Minister Michael Manley's
socialism is pitted against opposition
leader Edward Seaga's capitalism in
an election campaign in which
Jamaica's sagging economy and its
relations with Cuba are the big
issues.
Political violence has plagued
both Manley's People's National
party PNP and Seaga's Jamaica
Labour party .ILP and threatens to
keep large numbers of voters away
from the pools on Dec. IS. Each par-
Sundays at Just-A-Song are filled,}
8
with many unexpected
musical treats.
Several goodies will be available at a discount
on Sundays.
ty predicts victory, but independent
observers rate the outcome a tossup.
Seuga is a 46-year-old economist
and former finance minister who was
educated at Harvard. He has campaigned in 1,145 villages since
March, hammering at Manley's ties
to Fidel Castro and intimating
Jamaica may be taken over by
Cuban Communism if the PNP wins
control of Parliament again. The
J LP's campaign jingle uses the word
"freedom" half a dozen times.
PAGE TWO
Microwaves Are Potential Weapons
WASHINGTON (AP) A Pentagon report says recent Soviet research
suggests that microwaves could potentially be used as an interrogation lool
and as a weapon to trigger heart attacks or alter the behavior in diplomats
and military officials. The U.S. analysis of experiments in the Soviet Union
and Eastern Europe was released to the Associated Press by the Defense
Intelligence Agency in response to a request under the Freedom ol
Information Act. The Pentagon said parts were withheld lor national
security reasons. The report concluded Soviet studies huvc "great potential
for development into a system for disorienting or disrupting the behavior
patterns of military or diplomatic personnel. It could be used equally us well
as an interrogation tool."
is Angered by Nyquist Firing
Press Conference Bonner
SCHENECTADY, N.Y. (AP) The president of Union College says Ihe
Board of Regents' firing of Education Commissioner Ewald B. Nyquist is
Blasts Qty
"the most humiliating spectacle in the 200-year history of the regents." In a
continued from page one
Hurold Rubin, also a Coalition
member said SUNYA may have
some responsibility in the case.
"What does SUNY specify as a
landlord requirement?" he asked.
"The apartment should be safe."
SUNYA Residences Director
John Welty said SUNYA does not
"require proof of Certificate of Occupancy [proof of inspection and
a b s e n c e s of housing code
violations]."
He said that a SUNY Board of
Trustees action in 1971 took that inspection responsibility away from
the separate SUNY schools and
placed it solely on the city, "We do
advise people to check for a certificate," said Welty.
the University ol Southern California, i
Here are some ofthe highlights of
the survey:
Getting into the college of their
choice was the primary concern of
nearly 40 per cent ofthe high school
seniors.
The key objective for 51 per cent
of college seniors was to achieve high
grades to enable them to find jobs
within the area of their specialisation.
The under 30 work force put more
money as their number one target.
(Jetting married, raising a family,
friends and personal fulfillment
followed in that order.
On social issues, the views ol each
A survey of 1,200 students found that the primary concerns In life were jobs and education.
seniors and only 13 percent for those high school seniors.
in Ihe business world, who put the
Another major surprise of the sureconomy issue as their lop priority. vey was that the crime issue ranked
A similar trend was noted on the fourth among the working people
environment. Ihe high school figure beyond the economy, politics and
was 29 per cent citing the environ- environment and received little supment as t heir pi imttry social concern, port as a primary concern among
against 13 per cent lor the college high school and college seniors.
seniors and ten per cent lor those
I he students who conducted the
employed.
surveys look mile ol the apparent
Foreign affairs had little impact as decline in activism among young
far us t he 17 to 30 age groti p was con- people. One report noted: "II the
cerned, less than eight per cent of same project had been dune eight
working people mentioned foreign years ago. the immediate response to
affairs as a key worry. This dropped Ihe question ol social concerns
lo 6 per cent lor the college seniors probably would have been 'the
and a lew scattered votes among war'."
group varied depending on age.
While 43 per cent of the high
school seniors said their primary
concern was politics, the figure
dropped to 28 per cent lor college
Romania Hopes to Retain Its Independence
Beame Vows To Repay Investors
NEW YORK
(AP) Mayor
Abraham Beame has "absolutely"
ruled out new taxes and more
massive layoffs in the face of the
city's new fiscal crisis — caused by a
court decision that the city can't
postpone paying off SI billion in
bonds.
The mayor also said at a Sunday
news conference sandwiched
between crisis meetings with city,
stale and federal officials that
nobody who loaned money to the
city would be "stuck." "Nobody was
ever 'stuck,'" the mayor added testily. "New York is going to pay all its
debts. It always has."
Beame revealed that he had talked
by telephone with President-elect
Jimmy Carter Saturday and Carter
had expressed concern over the city's
While, the national pollsters concentrated on the political elections, a
recent survey of young people indicates that their primary personal
concerns are jobs, money and higher
education. When questioned on
social issues, the same group expressed little of the concern that
sparked young people to protest during the Viet Nam era.
The survey of 1,200 high school
and college seniors and young working people, between the ages of 17
and 30 was conducted by students of
sociology and marketing at Georgia
Tech. Howard University, University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, St.
Louis University, Rice University,
the City College of New York and
statement a day after the regents' action.Bonncr said he was "angered and
outraged" by the development. The regents plan too would set up a task force
to find a successor to Nyquist, whose job is officially terminated next June 30,
although he may leave sooner. By an 8-7 vote, the regents, Friday, ordered
what was believed Ihe first dismissal of an education commissioner in the
state's history. Policy and personality differences, especially over Nyquist's
integration orders, had developed between him and the regents as the boards
membership changed substantially during Nyquist's seven years in the top
educational post.
McQueen Testifies Before CC Hearing
ROCHESTER, N.Y, (AP) An Attica prison inmate, involved in a scuffle wit
guards last summer, testified Monday he was beaten and kicked, and suffered
a brokenjaw and a forehead wound in the incident. Albert McQueen, 31, said
at a state Commission of Correction hearing that the trouble began as he
attempted to retain possession of his Koran, Ihe holy bible of the Muslim
religion. The scuffle July II also resulted in injury to three guards. Prof.
Irving Younger of the Cornell Law School, who with his law student
assistants investigated for the commission, said the hearing would deal only
with ihe clash between McQueen and the guards.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
Honor Society To Host Dinner
In commemoration of the 200th
anniversary of its parent organization, Alpha Alpha, SUNYA's local
chapter of the national Phi Beta
Kappa Society, will host a dinner at
the Campus Center Patroon Room.
At thedinncrthe names ofthe new
student members will bcannounccd.
Requirements lor initiation into the
oldest scholastic honorary society in
the United States is based on a high
general grade average with a well
rounded distribution of courses.
Scheduled to speak at the dinner is
SUNYA Professor John Gerber. His
Phi Beta Kappa address is entitled,
"Belief in Disbelief." Gerber, who is
chairman bf the English Department, is also chief of the editorial
board of the Iowa-California Edition of the Works ol Mark Twain.
The dinner will be in the Patroon
Room on Dec. 9 from 6 p.m. to 9
p.m. Ihe following are the seniors
and their majors nominated for initiation.
Edward Alston, Russian; Maria
Abru//ino, History; Norman Maker.
Music; Nancy Heller, Spanish; Gary
Blau, Psychology; Janet Hostwick.
Economics; Shcryl Hreeiu French;
Lois Caplan. Economics; Linda
Conleld. Anthropology; Peter
Croswell. Geography; Steven
Drasner, Mathematics; Jamie
F.tlelman. Sociology; llene Edlin,
Spanish; Floisa Ernst, Sociology.
William Galco, Psychology;
Melanie Fleming, Economics;
Amelia Foell. Philosophy; Deborah
Gale. Spanish; Michael Grill.
Sociology; Howard
Hoffman,
Mathematics; Michael Hotchkin.
Anthropology; Rose Marie Inman,
Interdisciplinary; Gordon Karp,
Econo • ics; Bruce Kaufman.
C h e m i s t r y ; Robin
Kavall.
Mathematics; Jane Kelly. Biology;
Suzanne Kwoka. Biology; Diane
I.adage. Biology.
Barbara Lasher. Psychology;
Matthew l.ewin. Economics; Tanya
Marsik. Psychology; Pamela
McElroy, Chemistry; Waller
Mitchell. Political Science; Bonnie
Ostrolsky. Sociology; Rosemary
Puglicsc, English; Cindy Reimun,
Art; Keith Rice, History; Daniel
Rosenthal, Biology; Andrew Ross,
Political Science; Donna Schalfcr,
English; .Icanetle Sharp, Psychology; Peggy Stephens, Spanish;
Doreen Swanson, Mathematics;
Ciregg Zaehary, Philosophy.
Radio DJ Saves 'Dial-a-Suicide
ALBANY, N.Y, (AP) If radio talkshow host Brian Lehrer hadn't
offered to lake "just one more call"
at 2:50 a.m. Monday, a man might
be dead.
Lehrer was wrapping up his weekly talk show on WyUK early Monday when he said he would accept
one more telephone call.
Investigating
Committee
continued from /KI^C one
ready for publication in an issue of
the AAUI' Bulletin late this spring.
The ultimate sanction of the
AAUP is censure. The placement of
an institution on the AAUI' censure
list is meant to inform members of
Ihe profession and the public thai
unsatisfactory conditions of
academic freedom and tenure exist
at that institution.
I he AAUP claims a retrenchment
provision in Ihe SUNY collective
bargaining agreement circumvents
established guidelines far the dismissal ol lenured faculty since it requires no demonstration ol cause,
bonnlide financial exigency, of
proper program discontinuance.
Ihe investigative committee is
chaired by Bertram II. Davis, an
English professor at Florida State
University and former AAUP
General Secretary. The other
members of the committee are
Weselleyan Philosophy professor
Victor Goureviteh, Rutgers English
professor Daniel Howard, and Cornell law professor Irving Younger.
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
The person who called, a 19-year
old man from nearby Rensselaer
County, mentioned to Lehrer
matter-ol-lactly that he was goingto
commit suicide.
"We were talking about other
stuff, when I made some reference to
two weeks from now, and he said,
'I'm not going to be around then,'
recalled Lehrer.
"We talked about music, and just
general hull. I was trying to get to
keep him going. I wanted to get his
name and town, and finally did."
State Police then were sent to the
home of the youth, whose name was
withheld.
"I kept talking to the kid while the
Slate Police were trying to track him
down, bul at ten minutes before 4 he
said he was going to hang himself
"I asked li lie was goingaway, and and hung up."
he said, 'I'm committing suicide.'
Troopers Gordon Gundrum and
"I tried to talk to him. keep going Maureen (iordinier lound Ihe house
with him, to talk him out of it, or find empty when Ihey arrived at 4 a.m.
out where he was, or something." 'I hey searched outside the house and
I.erher said. "Then we went off the lound the youth hanging from a tree
air al 3 a.m. I kepi talking to him, by a rope. They got him down and
kept him on the phone. I hen some rushed him toSamantan Hospital ill
listener, who deserves a lot ol credit, Troy, where he was later listed in
called the police."
good condition.
An officer ol the Bethlehem Police
"We almost didn't make it." said
Department rushed to the radio sta- Lehrer. "II that listener hadn't called
tion and Lehrer tried to gel ihe man's the police il would have been all
address.
over."
SUNYA Bus DriverAttacked
by Mark (ireenstein
A SUNYA weekend bus driver
was physically assaulted by an unidentified male Sunday nighl as he
began his route to uptown, according lo Albany City Police records.
The driver was identilied by
Yankee I rails manager Harry
Schinnercr as Morris Dcmonta/.on,
27. Yankee I rails has been under
contract by SUNYA to run the
weekend service since last semester.
Schinnercr said the assault occurred
al 9:30 p.m.
"An unidentified girl called i.nd
reported that she and two or three
o i h e r s had seen the driver
assaulted,"said Assistant University
Police Director John llenighan.
llenighan said Demonta/on had
told him that immediately following
an argument with u bus rider, he was
lui by the person a number of times
in Ihe lace and body. I he assailant
then lied, according to llenighan.
llenighan said "Wedon't know all
Ihe details. I here was some kind ol
light beciriiselDemoiitit/on| was a
hall hour laic or something, He only
works during Ihe weekends or we
would know all the details,
Demonta/on did mil require
medical attention, llenighan said.
I )cmiiiila/un could not he reached
lor comment on the incident or Ihe
extant of his injuries.
(
llenighan called lor the students
on the bus during ihe incident to
contact University Police to aid in
identifying the assailant.
Psych Tenure Criteria Questioned
continued from /nine one
professors David Duly and Howard
I eniien will he subject to the criteria
being used by the Tenure and
Promotion Committee. At present,
these three are the only faculty
members engaged in teaching
clinical psychology.
Three other professors are
peripherally involved with Ihe
program. James Mancuso leaches a
graduate course in personality
theory, which Gallupsays is "not unrelated" to the program. John
Tucker is the head of the University
Counseling Service, .lean Wilkcrson
said "yes" when asked whether she
taught any clinical psychology
courses and then she said, "1 don't
waul to he involved in an interview
or an article."
|CK0t»
Doty, who has been at SUNYA
for the past four years, will have to
undergo reconsideration in the Spring of 1977,
Tenne.who has taught at SUNYA
for Ihe past year, will not know until
Dec. 10 whether or not his contract
has been renewed.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Responding to the highly- publicized problem ol Inadequate
campus lighting, the SUNYA Plant Department has erected a
number of above-ground lampposts near the traffic circle.
Previously, the only lighting In the vicinity was from small pale
lamps that stood about two feet off the ground. The new fixtures
are about ten feet tall and give a more Illuminating white light.
PAGE THREE
x^mwmv
Students Doubt Validity of M H i n r . j
S(r<^i0jrk5t»w#.
Warren Commission Report
KENNEDYMKILLEDBYSNIPER
AS HE RIDES IN CAR IN DALLAS;
JOHNSON SWORN IN ON PLANE
'Jet****,
j
• +*nt*ltt,<f+
m
crop of college age youth were
On the 13th anniversary of the
profoundly affected by the Kennedy
death of John F. Kennedy, Kennedy
assassination, even though the maassasination theories arc an injority of college students were precreasingly popular topic of interest
schoolers at the time.
on college campuses. According to
According to Selinger. "Today's
an article in the December issue of
college students were then too young
Galliry magazine, lew students
to seriously think about the
believe that the findings of the
assassination back in l%.T. They are
Warren
Commission
are
just now beginning to grasp what it
authoritative or totally valid,
all means. Sure we remember the day
At some colleges the assassination
Kennedy was shot. And not only do
theory has become an activist issue.
we remember the day. we probably
Chris Conway, editor of the student
remember exactly what wc were dopaper at the University of Missouri,
ing when we heard the news."
relates that his school's student body
' Although the college editors sursenate has endorsed a resolution askveyed in the (/«//«• i article were of
ing Missouri's Congressional delegathe opinion that the country had not
tion to press for an investigation into
been told the truth by the Warren
Kennedy's murder, with lobbying by
Commission, neither did they
a group of campus assassination
believe that the Warren Commission
bulls.
deliberately lied to the publicconccrSpreading Controversy
ning their findings.
Yet. on other campuses, students
Walker said. "The Warren Comgenerally observe I he spreading conmission obviously did not do its job.
troversy and theories without taking
There are too many irregularities
any action.
and invcsligativeshorteomings in its
As Koherh Walker, editor of the
report. I don't believe the Warren
student paper at the University of
Commission consciously or willingly
Utah remarked."Thisattiludeseems
lied to the American public; but
to reflect that 'laid hack' wait-andrather, gripped by the pressure of
see approach common to isolated
lingering emotional trauma, sought
but aware communities."
reassurance in the proclamation of
On most campuses, articles and
selected facts as the truth.
speakers on assassination con"Now the only truth we have is the
spiracies increasingly draw students'
widespread feeling I hat the real story
attention. Jan Selinger, editor of the
is possibly more massive, more comcampus paper at Pennsylvania State
plex, and more deeply connected to
University, remarked in the
December issue ol' tialU'r. it hat when the vital organs of our government
than we want to rcah/e."
the /apruder film of the assassinaSieve Hrown, editor ol the student
tion was shown on her campus, the
paper at Southern Methodist Unevent was attended by a neariversity in Dallas. Texas, said, "The
capacity crowd.
people ol this country were a little
I he college students' remarks in
too quick to accept what the Inthe Uallety
article clearly
vestigation revealed in the Sixties.
demonstrate that America's current
So:
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Cap. Connolly Shot;
Mr*. Kennedy Sah
<:< *•:!!> H'in
i
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The findings of a recent nation-wide survey of college newspaper editors shows that a growing
number of students are skeptical of the conclusions drawn by the Warren Commission.
Thanksgiving Customs Change
The Pilgrims weren't even the first
(AC) A lot of old traditions have
died out. liven Thanksgiving has Knglish settlers on this side of the
changed. It used to he that the people Atlantic to have a Thanksgiving.
As
harvest
Iest i va 1 s,
ol the New World beheaded a young
girl to mark the occasion. You just Thanksgivings stretch hack to the
don't see that sort of sacrifice a n c i e n t s of l;gypt. S y r i a .
Mesopotamia and Koine.
anymore.
Such celebrations survived in
Of course that particular custom
was peculiar to the Indians, not the medieval Germany, franco, Holland
Pilgrims. Mexican Aztecs offered a and I'ngland as the Roman Catholic
damsel to the corn goddess Xiloncn. l-cust of St. Martin. It was observed
A similar practice was common each Nov. 11 coincidcntally the
among the Pawnee, while other day in 1620 when the Pilgrims set
North American Indians used a corn sail.
liy that time a baud of Englishmen
dance to celebrate the harvest.
It just goes to show that the in Virginia held a Thanksgiving on
m o d e r n picture of Thanks- a plantation about 3(1 miles west of
giving — religious refugees in Jamestown. The day was Dee. 5,
somber costumes offering thanks lor 1619. An order of the Virginal
a skin-of-thc-tceth existence—is a Company of London decreed:
little out of focus,
"We ordain that the day of our
ships' arrival at the place assigned
lor planting in the land of Virginia
shall he yearly and perpetually kept
holy as a day ol thanksgiving to
Almighty Ciod."
Helore that. Tinglish fishermen at
Newfoundland had observed a day
ol thanksgiving in I5K. and in 161)7
the people of the I'opham Colony on
the Maine coast set aside such a day.
Nevertheless, it's the Pilgrim version ol the event that captured the
American imagination.
Venison, duck, goose, fish. eels,
white bread, corn, leeks, watercress,
greens, plums and berries were on
the lirsl menu, but turkey and
pumpkin pie weren't listed ill records
ol the event.
TAGO J's
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tw sttamnc J iac sotaani aaas
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NOVEMBER 23, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
«W»BBR*RStra^8fi&;;,;:i
MOON MAKES WAVES
3-^-:
U
i
K'Sf'
! j
toffoar jaanof
*tt
caff mite
tarmcttermptpcntai
eauyi. Mack of Out material h
pabbhibie but n o t Oodems never
realize Uuu a ripe and ready small
press market is available to them.
Small press pubushiag is'a rewarding but hazardous venture. The independent publisher bees soaring
production costs, copyright hassles
and bookstore ripofls. So why
bother? Well, became the talent,
says Louise Bcrnikow, port and
author of a recent article on the
women's poetry movement, b no
nursling. Speaking particularly
about the women's small press
market, Bemikow says " . . . it is
an enormous talent, big enough to
overflow the room, bigger than this
building, bigger than the Hearst caslle.Many writers have turned to the
small press market after their former
publications have disappeared in the
face of the established literary world.
Facing a difficult commercial press
market is women's poetry. As a
result, presses like the Alice James
Press in Boston, named for Henry
and William's sister. Diana Press in
Baltimore and the now defunct
Shameless Hussy Press have provided a resource of women's literature
that faced a brick wall in the public
market.
"We arc ignored or condescended
to by male small presses' says
Marilyn Zuckcrman of the Alice
James Press. As a result, women's
presses have developed around the
country. At the University of Oregon
at Eugene, women have recently
released an anthology of their poetry
called So More Packaged Deals.
The anthology grew out of a
women's poetry workshop and » hat
Bcrnikow calls a "women's counterculture in publishing."
Shameless H ussy Press which was
founded by a woman named Aha
managed to find and translate a rare
copy of George Sand's The Haunted
Pool. The California-based press
was just one of many that concentrated on new themes in women's
literature which range from anger to
affirmation.
But women's presses are only one
example of the need for small
presses. At William Paterson
College in New Jersey, the student
government gave $2000 toa group to
sponsor a literary magazine called
"Gel Well Quick." Co-editor Andrew Vaupel said of the effort.
" . . . this type of publication exists for the sakes of those individuals
who need to express their aberated
ideas . . . this insanity is universal
and now. all of the admited cuckoos
have a chance to let it all out and
have it published."
The need for small presses is also
evident in a unique venture by Random House Publishers. Moon
Books is a new San Francisco
feminist press co-published by the
large commercial publishing house
and is part of the number of small
presses which abound inthe Bay area
in California. The National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and private
foundations are making it easier to
publish and this year the NEA dispensed $345,000 to 112 small
presses.
The existence of small presses is
clear enough but how does one go
about producing a book? Well, the
process is deliberate and businessoriented. Making friend. in the printing business helps. Typesetting can
often add one-third of the final cost
to the book. If one's friends are in the
printing business, this may be done
gratis.
PAGE SIX
VACATION
A company founded by the
Korean Evangelist Reverend Sun
Myung Moon has captured a mujor
share of the East Coast tuna
business.
The company, called the Tong II
Fishing Company, has been buying
up about live percent of the East
SENSATION
A 9 Day Party
DECfMteR 2 6 - J A N U A R Y 3,1f77
TO)
MIAMI BEACH
EXCURSIONS TO KEY WEST A MSNEYWORLD"
V t a i»y -Rw dirlstaas is tbt day that wi sptiL I
torft.tautkm wrt iispm. mi U hilly mulpt
W1Itonaff art CML MM It i * hit
httktim mmmta, i Utmm m'w pot
HM0N
QUAD
OCC.
•1159.00 TRIPLE OCC. '$169.00 DOUBLE OCC.
Conn., Rhedt Island, Mat*., $20.00 Additional
Coast tuna catch and exporting
much of it to Korea and Japan.
The Reverend Moon recently
purchased a licet of fishing boats,
und promoters with his unification
church way he will launch a major effort lo turn Americans on to the virtues of euling fish.
Stephen Baker, an advertising executive representing Moon, has
predicted that Moon's newest
endeavor may eventually result in
fish surpassing chicken as a staple in
the American diet.
FACELIFTING MARS
Are you ready to migrate to Mars?
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration has prepared
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a feasibility study which concludes
the red planet could be turned into a
liveable retreat, complete with a
breathable atmosphere and running'
water.
The Chicago Tribune reports that
one of the project's scientists, Doctor
Richard Young, believes the effort to
re-engineer Mars could begin before
the end of this century.
Doctor Young says that NASA
feasibility reports show that Mars
could be settled by humans after using satellites to spray charcoal
powder on the cold polar caps of the
planet. Young explains that this
would cause the polar caps to melt,
raising the martian temperature,
creating rivers and lakes and producing a thin Earth-like atmosphere.
According to the NASA study, ths
correct kind of scientific effort,
costing in the trillions of dollars,
could result in settlers from Earth
eventually living and working on the
martian surface in shirtsleeves.
In the meantime, Cornell
astronomer Doctor Carl Sagan is
warning about attempts by humans
to change Mars. Sagan says that
Mars may contain low forms of life
and, if so, we shouldn't tamper with
it. Says Sagan: "If there are microbes
there, Mars belongs to them."
Cw
»- U c "«tt •>" banal e.c.llljj
The largest animal that ever lived
on the planet Earth is ncaringcxtinclion.
Pacific News Service reports that
ihe gigantic blue whale, larger insi/c
than the combined weight of Ihe four
biggest dinosaurs, is vanishing.
An expedition from the Antarctic,
sponsored by the Smithsonian Instiiule. was unable to find any population of blue whales at all in an
area considered its favorite habitat.
I he blue whales' only natural
enemies are humans, who have
hunted it for centuries and depleted
many of its leeding grounds offish.
A baby blue may weigh as much as
12 tons at birth, and will grow hundreds of pounds a day. Whalers
report that mother whales .will take
fearsome protective measures if ii
baby is under attack, and will later
Ssi
•
1
Indian Quad Board |
POT INSIGHT
Ihe l-ederiil (iovcnimenl. in u
landmark decision, has decided to
stipph approximate!) live mnriiuiiua cigarettes a day in a young
schiit'l teacher who claims he needs
live i>"i i " wive his eyesight.
I ueim-cighl year old Kobcrl
Kimihill nl Washington, IK.', has
hi n minimal he can now drop by
•lu mines nl ihe National Institute
nl Drug Abuse mice a week to pick
up his personal allotment nl high.|uahl\ gnuTiiincni-gii .Mi weed.
The Glen House
W
CLASS
OF'77
PRESENTS
PARTY IN MIAMI!!
DURING OUR WINTER VACATION
DATE 1/3/77 to 1/10/77
$115
Deadline for deposits is Dec. 6
•
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8 day Deluxe accomodations
Triple occupancy
(Double rooms available)
Jan. 3 thru Jan. 12, 1977
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
complete tax included
seniors $110
w/tax card
Fort Lauderdale
- _ . ^_-
Round trip day jet with hot
meals
$119so «
Vacation
in
NOVEMBER 23,197*
S4IIII. you can even gel a rmnicclchrily lo come to your parly.
lairell says that most ol his party
goers are part-lime actors and iiclicssev And. he admits, professional
pari) people almost never throw
Iheii own parlies because, he says.
" I I H V I C loo holing."
Looking for a place to have a party, or lor an inexpensive lodge
near a major ski center? Then The Glen House may fill your
need. This rambling farmhouse, owned and operated by
University Auxiliary Services, is located on U.S. Highway 28,8
miles north of Warrensburg, N.Y., just 10 miles from Gore
Mountain Ski Center, the largest of the State's ski facilities. The
house has 10 bedrooms accomodating 24 people, l-'ull kitchen
and recreation facilities accompany a reservation. A token fee
of $2.50/sludenl/night is charged.
Further information and reservations can be obtained In
I8|)
Campus Center 137 or call 7-76011.
(|!3)
Future topics will include:
FOR MORE NFORMfflON... PLEASE CALL!
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
8081
PARTYQOIM
Have your partial own boring
lately? Have your goartt beta Having shortly after the food hvaoaar
BILLIONAIRES
If that's been happening, you
In this era of shortages. Fortune
magazine is reporting yet another might want to spruce up your gettogethers with a group of
one. a shortage of billionaires.
professional partygoers.
According to the financial
t-or a mere $73, Jack Farrell's parpublication, with the deaths of
ty people will liven up a party with a
Howard Hughes and J. Paul Uelty,
clumsy maid, a tipsy butler, a guest
only two billionaires remain in the
who falls asleep, or maybe even a
US industrialists John D.
nude bartender. And for $300 or
MucArthur and Daniel K. Ludwig.
The two surviving billionaires have
one thing in common: they both
dropped out of school alter the
eighth grade.
Mae Arthur, who made his fortune
in insurance, says: "If I'm rich. I
don't know it." Hut then he added: " I
work for companies that are rich as
helland I ownallthc stock, so maybe
that makes me rich."
First Lecture: November 23
8 PM in the Physics Lounge
"Electron Nuclear Double Resonance of Biomolecules"
presented by Dr. Charles Scholes
«•» « * • * . HTtkl.
"*
The company says it wants to
replace the cats with human ratcatchers. I he union, however, insists
that cats aren't sleeping on the job: it
claims that the rat output is simply
increasing faster than the cats can
kill them.
Scientists in the Physics Department speaking on their research, presented at an
undergraduate level to give interested students an understanding of research
techniques and what is involved in research.
i
tand, by ifcriiaasj—I tafia* • *
A BLUE, BLUE WHALE
LECTURE SERIES
aWbusto
^ " ^
CAT NAP
A labor union in England has
taken up the cause of .10 cats who
have been accused of lying down on
the job.
The Longshoremen's Union in
Manchester has begun high-level
talks with management representatives after management cut off the
cuts' food allowance of SI6a week,
saying that the cats weren't catching
enough rats.
The Society of Physics Students
announces a
_ * * ^ ^ V SIGNATURE .
mm A . a m a s . _ - _ - > . • - . . .
00IAC HEW
•"Super Ionic Conductors"- Dr. H. Story
•"A Solidstate Theorist Looks at Hemoglobin"- Dr. T. P. Das
•"Some Fast Neutron Experiments"- Dr. R. Benenson
• "Some Demonstrations & Discussion of Sound and Ultrasound"- Dr. J
Check the ASP for listings of future lectures
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pnnfir.
show g o t gtiaf V * » « « m • #
Limited Seating
For information call:
457-5219
ALSO AVAILABLE
I
ded bv student association m
funded
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
DELUXE ACCOMMODATIONS AT
MIAMI'S DESERT INN - on the ocean
W
CAM. NOW AS OUR TICKETS ARE
EXTREMELY LIMITED. PLANE
TICKETS MUST BE RESERVED
BEFORE THANKSGIVING VACATION.
CALL 457-7723 or 457-7722
bus ticket? available tor $69
PAGE SEVEN
IflliiHIIKitmHnill mtnwwmtmiimtHtfiHHHUMMiHimHror^
THE STUDENT BUYING
POWER CARD
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NOTIONAL
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UNITY e * M T | |
VCH.UMI « B J
By ED MOSF.R
party.., to engage in armed struggle
Black playwright, poet and to usher in the dictatorship of the
political activist Imamu Amiri proletariat." Speaking in lecture hall
Baraka (formerly LeRoi Jones) 18 to an audience of over one huncalled Thursday night for the dred people, Baraka further
building of a new "Leninist-Marxist demanded the establishment of a
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During hit lecture, Baraka called for the eatabllihment of a unified
Communist party and a separate Black nation.
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1 i | tfhalaM ttsftaV^ Bto«a* DaeataM **t a t * a^aV
A Black Writer Gives Marxist Vision
i^-^Sh^t-
J „ » H i X * " ' fyJ**f?PZ ? • * ' " b r o u « h t , 0 " » , , u d e n , » by SA. It is sponJn?kl ftu v " r i % ? f ' « " ? » t h r o u g h o u t the Albany area that offer discounts
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Weekend
By DAN GAINES
I worry about the world, but
Saturday night made me feel better.
Most people cannot carry on a
conversation with more than ten per
cent of the rest of the world. Actions
that are sins in one society are
heralded in another. One right or
kind of justice is important in one
place, another right or si-nse of
justice important elsewhere. We arc
very different. It's a wonder we
cooperate at all.
But it's to our advantage to
cooperate, and fortunately most
countries realize this. There arc
many arguments about the best way
to cooperate, and about who's gelting the best of whom, but everyone
agrees they should cooperate.
The countries of the world do all
kinds of things to understand each
other so they can cooperate in
fighting the world's problems. One
of the things they do is send students
to study in each others' countries.
Sometimes there are students
from many countries all attending a
school in a country foreign to them.
Sometimes all these students join
together to form a group to make
each other more comfortable, to increase their ability to learn about the
country they are studying in, and to
increase the ability of st udents native
to that country to learn about the international students.
At SUN Y-Albany, there is such an
•international Students Associa-
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
separate black nation.
Baraka traced the need for a new
radical party to an alledged "sellout" of blacks by the American i
Communist Party in the 1930's. He
claimed the Party abandoned its one
time advocacy of a "self determining
black nation of the South" in its efforts to establish a broad 'liberal
front' against Nazi Germany. The
American Communist Party became
"completely revisionist" as had,
Baraka said, its counterpart in the
"imperialist socialist Soviet Union."
The activist felt the black political
movement in America underwent
similar "revisionism", or dilution of
radical principle. Haraku saw civil
rights leaders Roy Wilkinsand Martin Luther King Jr. as "spokesmen of
the black bourgeosie", in effect lending support tothc white establishment. The only difference between
the white and black bourgeosie, said
Baraka, is that "one sells AfroSheen, the other Vaseline."
The writer praised Malcolm X, the
slain black nationalist, as a leader
who offered a radical political alternative based upon the "black working class" as opposed to the
bourgeosie. Baraka supported
Malcolm X's policy of "self-defense"
over King's supposed advice of "turn
the other cheek until you don't have
any checks left." Baraka's feelings
seemed to have changed little since
he wrote a poem in praise of
Malcolm X eleven years ago:
'...black man, quit whining and
S8HW8P®
kupferberg
Imamu Amiri Baraka speaking in LC 18 last Thursday.
stooping, for all of him,
For Great Malcolm a prince of the
earth, let nothing in us rest,
until we avenge ourselves for his
death, stupid animals that killed
him...'
Barakajustilied H. Rap Brown's
violent dictum " 'if it (society) don't
turn around, burn it to the ground'",
saying that in the United Slates a
peaceful transition to Communism
is impossible.
"Will a Rockefeller or a Mellon
wake up one morning and give the
state away?" he asked rhetorically.
"Capitalism cannot be worked with,
message. Confusing?
capitalism must be smashed."
It's confusing, but much less so
Baraka justified black secession
than if the show was never per- on the grounds that American blacks
formed. When made aware of meet Stalin'sdelinition of a nation as
cultural variation, we also reali/.e having a separate common
what all people have in common. language, economic life and culture.
Political differences are all the He also condemned the United
newspapers report, but not all there Stated world power status for being
is.
he said built upon the slave trade.
I left International Night ina pleaI'he best path towards revolution,
sant, hopeful mood. I still worry said the writer, was through the foiabout the world.
mation of a united Marxist party.
But not as much.
"The act of uniting Marxist-
Festival
tion." This past Saturday evening,
lliey held their major event of the
year, International Night.
The audience at Page Hall was
entertained by eleven acts performed
by different groups of international
sludents and performed with
sometimes, their American friends.
International Night serves an important function for ISA, and it is invariably entertaining as well. Yet its
role as a facilitator for increased international understanding is its most
distinctive quality.
When a Soviet exchange student
sings folk songs from his homeland,
the audience feels closer to him.
When he sings Bob Dylan's Bbwin'
In the Wind, the audience is struck
by the significance of Dylan's lyrics
By STEPHEN E1SENMAN
reaching beyond our borders. When
The elements that form a good
he finishes with a song he wrote chamber ensemble, individual
himself, the audience begins to feel proficiency, knowledge of the
they know him. And because they literature, and musical teamwork,
know him, they know more about require years of constant practice
the Soviet Union.
and performance. Perhaps the
I he different styles of each act Manhattan Trio, together a scant 6
Saturday night made it very easy to years, are still growing. Judging by
enjoy. The variation was more than the performance Sunday at Page
just interesting; it was an illustration Hall, there were signs that these
of the world as it really is today.
three might one day achieve
Irish folksongs are sung by un greatness.Yet their occasional
Irish exchange student and twoensemble and intoualional problems
Americans. Black Americans per- resulted in an unsatisfying afternoon
form in African Dance and Drums, of music, in this the second Universi"Burundi". There are Spanish songs, ty Celebrity series concert.
Chinese instrumental, a German
The performers, Ariana itronnc,
Choir. No two pieces are exactly violin, David Wells, cello, and
alike. No iwo pieces have the same Joseph Seiger, piano, all have il-
. ¥ :\
Leninists wins the advance to Communism,"said Baraka, who warned
however of "sham Marxists." The
lecturer called Angela Davis a "fifth
columnist of the Soviet Union" and
lambasted " Bakuninistanarchist
Eldridge Cleaver."
Throughout the speech Baraka
spoke in Marxist terminology,
sometimes using the exact quotes
from Communist authorities. At on
point he cited Lenin in speaking of
imperialism as the "highest form of
capitalism", a system in which an imperialist nation alledgedly uses the
"super-profits" it rips out of colonial
countries to "bribe a sector of its own
working class."
Baraka's Marxist rhetoric about
'contradictions' and 'the dialectic'
was often exceedingly hard to
follow. In the question and amwer
period alter the lecture, a person asked Baraka if he shouldn't try to make
his point of view more understandable to his listeners. Baraka
somewhat lamely replied that
propaganda isn't always understood
the "first time it is tried out."
The Manhattan Trio Misses Mark
l u s t r i o u s inusical backgrounds.
Bronnc, the daughter of the famous
violin teacher, Raphael Bronstein,
demonstrated some technical virtuosity. Unfortunately recurring intonation problems and a sallow tone
seriously marred her performance.
David Wells, the recipient of a
number of inusical awards, is on the
faculty of Manhattan and Hartt
Schools of Music. He was in fine
form on Sunday. His playing was
virtuostic and energetic. As such, he
occasionally overpowered the other
performers, especially Mr. Seiger al
the piano.
Joseph Seiger wus for many years
accompanist to violinist Mischa
Llman. Certainly this enabled him to
perfect his pianissimo technique.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Unfortunately this was insufficient,
especially in the performancy of
Brahms, where a rich and powerful
sound is needed.
The major work of the program
was Johannes Brahms' Trio in C major. The opening Allegro, though
agitated, lacked real color. Major
ensemble difficulties were evident
here too. A lack of richness in the
violin could be discerned in the Andante, though David Wells on cello
performed brilliantly. The final
allegro perked up a bit, but too late
to save a generally lackluster performance.
The first half of the program consisted of Loeilett's Sonata for Violin,
Cello and Piano and Dvorak's Trio
in B flat major,
PAGE NINE
tmntw WMIUMW* iimimKmmm&&iBittK&&BmwMKis*i*f>***mtw™
ittlU'tiiMtl,,.Uliiti
V"
comment
guest opinions
message to
the mayor
Editor's Note: SA President Steven
DlMeo
sent the following
letter to Albany's
Mayor
Erastus
Coming.
Dear Mayor Corning:
I can't begin t o express t o you just how
angered 1 am over the fire that occurred at 48 A
D o v e Street this past Wednesday.
Thank God n o one was killed in this blaze
although a very serious injury was sustained
by a S U N YA student. What really causes my
blood t o boil is the lack o f concern that this
city has shown over the enforcement of its
housing codes. It simply appalls me to see that
this city government, which is supposed t o
represent a n d protect t h e people of Albany,
only shews a benign neglect for their welfare
a n d safety. T h e actions by t h e city in imp r o v i n g a n d enforcing its housing codes
border o n non-feasance. H o w m a n y fires of
this nature is the city of A l b a n y going go have?
H o w m a n y people have t o lose their lives
before something is done? It's quite apparent
that the building at 48 A Dove Street, as well as
other local buildings, d o not meet the code
s t a n d a r d s enacted by the city. Why have laws
unless they a r e going t o b y enforced?
My C o d , I'm a n elected representative of
the student body, m a n y of which ( a p proximately 4,000) live in your city. I will not
tolerate any government o r agency which is
negligent in their duties, especially when the
welfare a n d safety of these students a r e at
stake.
We, as students, are part of this community.
We are-large financial investors which in the
end helps add t o the city coffers. I spoke to you
before about the possibility of having Student
Dwellings Inc. take the initial steps toward investing in Albany. We would like t o buy older
buildings, rehabilitate them with federal
funds, and then rent them out t o students. We
have made outstanding progress in that area
and are now prepared to begin by buying two
buildings. We d o care about the community.
We wish to preserve the rich historical heritage
of this fine city. We also want t o contribute to
the future o f this city by showing people our
genuine support. All we ask from you is to
show the same faith and concern towards us,
as residents of Albany.
I wish t o apologize for m y rather blunt
feelings over this issue. However, I'm deeply
disturbed a n d troubled when such events,
which could have been prevented, take place.
Respectfully,
Steven D i M e o
President
Student Association
court action
only hope
T o the Editor:
I'd like t o wish a speedy recovery t o the six
persons injured in the fire at 48A Dove Street.
1 would hope that S A and its lawyer offer the
students involved their fullest s u p p o r t in
bringing a civil suit for the a p p a r e n t
negligence of these landlords.
A successful court action may well be off-
wheel, w e , the Enlightened Ones, denounce
pleasure! We will boycott movies, boycott
campus students' only significant hope of
music,
restoration of Albany rental unit* in compliance with New York State building codes,
Our local authorities clearly seem t o lack zeal
in bringing such corrective measures to pass.
If criminal proceedings are not brought in
regard t o this tragedy, or if building inspections and improvements d o not markedly increase, I suggest that N Y P I R O a n d others
make Albany a target area for affirmative a c tion on the inadequacy of student housing,
The health and safety of the community will
not be restored by apologies.
Todd O . Burger
Away pleasure! A w a y happiness! Away smiles
a n d laughter! We'll have n o more of you. for
we have seen y o u for what you are!
N o w , quickly gather u p your books, take
pen and paper, a n d away t o your rcftms, lock
the d o o r s , a n d t h r o w a w a y the key. <JU quickly
n o w , before They invent some newer, viler
ploy t o distract o u r innocent minds. Study,
s t u d y . . . a n d when the time is right, however
far off that m a y be, we will emerge, to claim
our rightful kingdom. We shall ride on the
crest of t h e Almighty curve, we shall elaimthe
A ' s , we shall be showered with acceptance
letters, a n d we shall have become
competitiveW
pre-med monsters'
mission
To the Editor:
There's a conspiracy on this campus. Oh, 1
know you haven't noticed. . .few have. You
see, it's an insidious sort of conspiracy, the kind
that seeps into your life, never drawing much
attention, just becoming a part. Before you
realize, you're perfectly comfortable with it,
you begin to enjoy it, you actually take part in
a conspiracy against yourself! What is this insidious conspiracy? Patience . . . let me state
my case.
Have you ever noticed that early Thursday
evening, just when you arc beginning to think
of a weekend spent in ardent study, you begin
t o notice signs posted all over campus, persuasive signs, enticing signs, all coyly attempting t o persuade your good-intentioned, but
somewhat slothful, mind to let your studies
slip into the background just for a few hours?
C o m e t o the movies, they say, come to the
theatre, come to the concert, come t o relax, t o
enjoy, t o . . . Ah ha! They've got you; all is
lost. Now, you'll stay up late, sleep laic next
morning, a n d just when you're head begins t o
clear, why, there are more signs, lots more,
promising bigger and better entertainment for
today, tonight, tomorrow . . .
Sometime Sunday night, you begin to come
round . . . the last of the signs, whose
promises have already entered the realm of the
past, blow around your feel. You hold your
aching, pleasure-soaked head between your
hands, and survey with tired, blood shot eyes
the dregs of a wasted weekend . . . not just a
weekend, but another weekend, another
weekend in an endless string of wasted
weekends, stretching back as far as your reeling mind can remember. And tomorrow's
Monday, another Monday. A cold, clammy
chill runs down your spine, a vile taste rising in
your m o u t h , your palms begin to sweat, your
head spins . . . "Never again!" you scream.
Ah, but deepdown, you know that scream is
hollow; unconsciuosly, you've already begun
to look forward to the next Thursday night
But 1 said conspiracy didn't I? Oh, yes! C o n spiracy it is! We've been had! This is no chance
series of events; it is a design, a plan, drawn up
by the most cunning, calculating, singleminded group of individuals ever brought
together to achieve a common goal, and that
goal is your downfall, my downfall, our downfall! It is a plan drawn up by them, executed by
them, t o benefit only them! And who are
"They?" Haven't you guessed yet? Who on this
campus have the most t o gain by your downfall? Who's success depends on your failure?
Who knows no morals save their own? W h o
would spit in your test tube?! YES!! That's
right! It's "Them!" The Pre-Med Monsters!!
Who else could be as cunning, who could be us
cold, who could be as insidious? Drawing us
away from o u r studies with sweet sounding
pleasures, while they lock themselves up in
their towers, feeding on their books, from
"SO, THERE'S A/0 HEAT, AND THE ROOF LEAKS
-you GOT A GkEhT VIM OF THE SOOTH mill"
_.
tiers
Thursday'till Monday, getting the j u m p on us
all! Vile creatures!
But now we know, and will no longer be
looled! We have seen the truth, and shall unite
our strength. Arms locked, shoulders to the
mm I v.
boycott
drink, conversation, Sex'
J.M. Reilly
openness
questioned . .
T o the Editor:
Wednesday, Nov. 17, saw the relui n, Kllldent activism t o the S U N Y A campus ' ntnrtunately, it also saw the end
stuiktii intclligcnce in dealing with major issues I Incase in point was the meeting of the I llli.-lslll
C o m m u n i t y Council t o discuss the pus hilm
of Security officers carrying guns
I was not present for the beginning ul the
meeting, but the brief period 1 witnessed u , i
shambles. Between the confusion nl the
meeting adjourning for lack of quorum, and
the rabble rousing of a fewstudents. u v,u* impossible t o make any sense ul the entire
proceeding. It was outrageous thai the I < ('
could think of m a k i n g il a closed nieerinji
However, it was, and still is, more outrageous
to think that s h o u t i n g and ihrcale
iik'
members of the meeting could li
positive effect.
Hopefully, there will be anoih,
ni-ii
meeting of the U.C.C. on this issue
mid
be important for students to attend. However,
emotional outbursts leadloemutinn.il retiuu,
and accomplish nothing. They even pusc i
hindrance t o students arguments In the
future, il would be a p p r o p r i a t e il student involvement would he coupled witii students'
use of their higher education.
Mitchell Wcinei
Central Council Itep
Indian <<lu.nl
and emotions
inflamed
To the Editor:
T h e issue of whether c a m p u s security shall
be allowed t o carry guns affects every student
directly. It is a n emotional issue, one which
most students a r e very concerned annul It <>•
therefore very i m p o r t a n t thai students arc able
t o listen to the discussion
I heu
questions, and voice their opinions in .in open
manner.
On Wedncsduy, Nov. 17, the \U\\\
C o m m u n i t y Council, a committee "I lb • I i
iversity Senate, was scheduled to meet In d
cuss, and possibly make a recommend
on, the proposal. About 21) coiu.eiii'
students showed up, myself included I i"
entering the conference room, we neiv i
formed by the committee chairpct«'fl I'
,1 In
Uuchalter, that the committee fell »
private discussion regarding wltcihc
nil-Ills
the meeting should he open to the
present. In other words, they warned in discuss, in a closed session, whether in mil ' " B "
into a closed session, something clcarl) "'
vidlation of any committee rules ol ordei * c
were then told the meeting would nut begin
until we nil left.
The issue of whether security officers shall
be allowed to carry guns is l o o Imptiriiinl '<» he
UimmuuimtuumiUMMti
viewpoint
decided behind closed doors, in secrecy. Concerned students must not be excluded from the
decision making process. Worse y e t , M s .
Buchalter wouldn't even allow us t o discuss
whether o r not o u r a t t e n d a n c e should be permitted. Ms. Buchalter's actions have seriously
damaged the credibility of her committee, and
the Senate itself, but m o r e t h a n that, they have
needlessly inflamed e m o t i o n s a b o u t a n
already emotional issue.
David Gold
Central Council Representative
Dutch Quad
development
desired
To the Editor:
I refuse t o j u m p e n the "Crucify Marc
Henecke b a n d w a g o n " on the grounds that
nothing positive will come from it. Those w h o
call for justice seem t o feel t h a t criminal action
is the only rectifiable means. Society dictates
that those w h o commit criminal acts will be
punished by the laws of society. But a r e
societal laws true justice? C a n we punish
someone lor their wrongdoings a n d actually
leel we have done something positive for
society? Does this make one feel internally
rewarded?
I do not believe this is true justice. I believe
ihat true justice will be attained when youth
development has occurred. Youth development cannot happen in a penal institution. It
happens when one internalizes his own values,
knowing when one dues wrong, and avoiding
il the next lime. Beneeke cooperated with ofhcials in telling them the aspects of his crime,
and this shows a sign ol Ins development. He
has been punished, tu a certain extent, a n d
what he has taken he must put back. Wouldn't
the only positive outcome ul this situation be
to see il Marc Beneeke could develop and
become a contributing member ul society.
•sasMa^'
I
concepts."
I believe the letter speaks for itself. It is a
bona fide request for opinions a n d advice a n d
is in no way a device t o favor a n y preconceived
a p p r o a c h . As a matter of fact, at the date of
this writing, the Committee has not yet taken
any position on the best way of producing a
liberally educated person.
Furthermore, the Committee will m a k e its
report public at the same time it submits it l o
President Fields. This is construed by both
President Fields and the Committee as proof
of the independence of its work.
Although the official deadline has passed. 1
strongly urge you t o take this o p p o r t u n i t y t o
shape your own future by offering your ideas
on what a liberal education should be. Please
write to me: Ray Ortali (French) H U 2 2 3 . t o
Ira Z i m m e r m a n (Undergraduate S t u d e n t ) .
Dutch Q u a d , P . O . box 135. or to a n y other
member of the Committee: Stephen D e L o n g
(Geology)
ES3I2.
Ruben
hrey
(Undergraduate Studies) A D I I 2 . Burt Levy
I Music)
PAC2I6,
Frederick
Moore
(French)
HU240,
Hajimu
Ogawa
( M a t h e m a t i c s ) ES121, Maurice Richter
(Sociology) SS358, Richard
Teevan
(Psychology) SS233. Marianne Williams
(Anthropology) SS.174.
Rav Ortali
frat fun
To the Editor:
I am writing in response to Mitchell
Canter's letter ol Nov. 12 about my c o l u m n .
"Normal Everyday Ciuys." Mr. C a n t e r begins
by saying "Satire at the expense of others is
not funny." Apparently he does not know that
the definition of satire according to Webster's
New Collegiate Dictionary is "a literary work
holding up human vices and lollies to ridicule
or scorn." Through satire, a u t h o r s have
atlempted to humorously point out the absurRemember, "the quality ol mercy is not
dities and ridiculousness of various people and
si rained."
institutions. Therefore, it is impossible to
Gary Lukacik
wrile such a work without offending someone.
The thing I was poking fun ul in my article
was the letter I received Irom Theta Xi O m e g a ,
more so than the fraternity itself. If "a lot work
went into the writing of that letter." as Mr.
Canter states, then il wasn't enough. If I
receive a letter Irom an organization asking
me t o join, and Ihe letter puts down people
who choose not t o join because of their own
To lh» Editor:
personal leelings, then that turns me off, a n d
A letter t o "1-aculty. Students and Adcertainly does not reflect kindly on the
ministrators ol the College of Arts and
organization.
Sciences," sent to all student organi/alions on
Mr. Canter phoned me the d a y the article
campus, has apparently not found its way lo
was printed to ask if I'd ever been to a frat parthe student body, since, at the date ol this
ty. When I said "no", he mumbled "finejourwriting (Nov. 18), not one single student on
nalism" and hung up. Since he did not ask
ihis campus has taken the opportunity offered
anything else about the article (such as why I
by the "President's Special Committee lo
wrote it), and did not stay on the phone to disReview the Undergraduate Experience" lo excuss it, this can only lead me to believe he has a
press an opinion on the luturc ol liberal arts
closed mind and is not very interested in
education at the University al Albany.
somebody else's opinion.
Kor this reason, as chairperson ol the ComMr. Canter further states that my article
mittee, I should like logive the students on this
never would have been printed il it dealt with a
campus another opportunity 10 read Ihc essen"cultural g r o u p " rather than a fraternity. It
tia] parts of the original letter:
seems a little silly to me to compare a cultural
"This committee has been appointed by
group with a lung, colorful heritage t o a
President Fields t o reassess Ihc concept ol a
selected hunch ol guys who are together
liberal arts education at Ihe I'niversrly at
because they all managed lo pass the initiaAlbany.
tion. II Mr Canicr resents his frat being
"I he purposes of this letter arc, lirsl, to seek
satirized, he and his brothers shouldn't leave
advice from the academic cumin unity on whai
Ihemscfvcs so open to ridicule.
it perceives l o be Ihe goals ol the liberally
I apologize if I have presented an unfair piceducated person and, second, lo help ulcniilv
lure ol Iral members, bul I lind it a little hard
alternative avenues to reach these goals.
tu change my beliels when the Poller's Club is
"The committee believes Iherc is no 'one
singing Christmas carols outside my window
best'curriculum, but rather there should be a
al three a m . as they did Saturday night.
continuing search and tuning lo capture lire
David G o l d m a n
changing concepts ol education, l o r instance,
one avenue Irequently suggested i» ihc
The Albany Student Press welcomes letters
rccstablishment of distribution requirements
lo the editor tellers must be typewritten,
triple-spaced, and sinned. Names will he
This is certainly one alternative, bul there are
withheld on request. Please bring ur send
others as well. We solicit your assistance in
Inters in Campus Center Room J29 by
discovering these alternatives.
Wednesday fur publication in the Friday
"As the process develops, we will he back in
m u r and by Sunday for the Tuesday issue.
touch with you l o summarize OUI emerging
editorial
Dollars For Dwellings
Twenty thousand dollars of Student Association funds have been
earmarked for Student Dwellings, Inc., and will be used with other
monies to purchase and renovate a building or two for student housing.
With 15,000 students attending SUN Y A, and a significant proportion
affected by the housing crunch, the addition of housing for nine to 24
students in downtown Albany may not seem to be much of a dent in the
problem. By itself, such an analysis is correct, but Student Dwellings can
be part of a successful campaign to loosen the housing crunch.
An equal investment in lawyer's time would also help. If SA financed
a series of lawsuits against local landlords who are defying various
regulations and ordinances, landlords throughout the capitol district
would pay heed to student housing problems. An investment in offcampus services could be made to help off-campus students deal with
their landlords and with other housing problems. The Off-Campus
Student Association has created whole systems to serve these students.
This should be expanded to include twenty-four hour emergency help,
information services and advice.
Off-Campus housing remains a problem. The university is incapable
of housing ail its students, and yet continues to play a minor role in
helping those students uho choose to live off campus.
Student Duellings is a project that should have come from the
administration, but SA presently has available funds; the university
does not.
Student Dwellings also represents a committment to the community
by SA. showing the people of Albany that even though students may
come and go. they are willing to make a permanent investment in the
city.
Student Dwellings is a start; combined with other programs for offcampus students it could instigate a much-needed renaissance in offcampus living.
Quote of Ihe Day:
II vou co long cnouch without a bath even the fleas
— ti- jrld War
Wl
1 letvou alone.
Ernie Pyle
in "Here Is Your War"
// correspondent
reviewing your
experience
MASTHEAD
STAFF
EDITOR IN CHIEF
STEPHEN DZINANKA
MANAGING EDITOR
N(WS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE MWS EDITORS .
PRODICTION MANAGE*
SPENCE RAGOIO
CVNTHU HACINLI
BRVAN HOLZBERG, JONATHAN HoDCES, THOMAS MAITEU.0
PATRICK MCGLYNN
ASSOCIATE PRODICTION MANAGER
ELLEN FINE
EDITORIAL PACES EDITOR
ARTS & FEATURES EDITOR
JOYCE FEIGENBALM
MATTHEW KAL'FMAN
SPORTS EDITOR
MIKE PIEKARSKI
ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR
ED MOSER
ADVERTISING MANAGERS
LISA B i t s DO, DANIEL GAINES
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
BRIAN CAHILL
f LA«iniD-<.R\mTt MANAGER
EILEEN DLGGAN
BisiNEi.s MANAGE*
MICHAEL ARDAN
Staff »ruen Bruce Conaofh. loci Feid. Paul Rosenthal. Hone Sheruer
A P & Zodiac %<•«« Altec kafen, Robert Kwana
Prtite* Sane) Envcrvon
Billing accountant Carol Cotras
Payroll manager Eilen F.rvt
Composition manager: EMeo Bo:sen
Composition production. Jell Aronowiu. Went Pteiffer. Amy Sour*
Production. Renni Aitman. Mar« Arttind, SaII> Ann Brecher. Karen Cooper. Leslie Etsenstein.
Irene Ftrmai, lorn Giants, Soils Jagmi. Vjcki kun/man. Laurw Lesko, Denue Mason,
Debbie Rieger, Joan SiKtrblatt. Laurse SlocmeU, Stu Vincent, Jod\ Wilner
Advertising production Joyce Betza, Sail) Brecher. keil> Kiu, Debbie Kopf, Janet Meunicr,
Meg Roland
Administrative as-ustant. Miie Forbes
Graphics ioordinator Stephen Almast
Photograph). >uppt«;d principalis b) I nrverat) Photo Service and members of CamcraCiub
ESTABLISHED
1916
Ihc Alban* Student Press u published e\t*) Tuesday and Friday during the school yea/ except
hotuta M Editorial policy is the responsibility of the Edttor-m-Chief, and is subject to review by
the Mauhead S.aff Mam office Campus Center room 32V. Telephone: 457^392. Address
mad to: Albany Studeul Press. CC J29, 1400 Washington A\enue, Albany. Sew York 12221
mumm <tW - • « * cmwi STUNS
POSITIONS AVAILABLE:
Israeli Awareness: Just
YOE Eft imriM ts M Mhnfrits^
VOLUNTKR PHONE COUNSELOR
DR. VASSOS KARAGEORGHIS
The position otitis an excellent opportunity for a per•on intemtod In saort tern crisis intervention, in
development of counseling skills, and in employment in a
dynamic and creative human service organization.
QUALIFICATIONS
I Current enrollment in SUNYA u a freihman, sophmore, or junior.
2. Willing involvement in the in-service training program. -
DUTIES OF VOLUNTEER
I•
2.
3.
4.
5.
Attendance' at the initial training weekend at the beginning of the semester.
Working on a 3 hour telephone shift weekly.
Working 3-4 (12 hour) weekend shifts a semester (including overnight)
Attendance at 2 three hour training groups each month.
Attendance at occasional workshops run by Middle Earth and other agencies.
6. Commifment to providing quality counseling services.
"Recent
Archaeological
Discoveries in
Cyprus"
Dr. Karageorghis is Director of the
Department of Antiquities of the government of
Cyprus. He is also Adjunct Professor of
Classical Archaeology at the State University of
New York at Albany. He is the holder of many
international honors in recognition of his
outstanding work in the field of Cypriot
archaeology. His most recent (1976) book is
entitled The Civilization of Prehistoric Cyprus.
He has conducted excavations most recently at
Larnaca, the ancient Citium.
Interested persons should contact Middle Earth for an application.
Inquiries should be addressed to: Charlie Biss, Switchboard Coordinator. No applications will be accepted after November 29th at S
p.m.
MIDDLE EARTH
RM. 102
SCHUYLER HALL
DUTCH QUAD
457-7588
Do not miss this unusual
opportunity.
iV*
Monday, November 29, 1976
8:00 PM
Lecture Center 23
»\*
D O N T BE A SKI CASUALTY!
SPEAKERS fORUm and ALBANY STATE CINEfTlR "
Join to pr*)t*)nt a scionc* fiction fantasy
THINK SNOW
BY
9"
Croator of
Huk-A-Poos, Bagels,
Nose Jobs, and Poodles
by Tom Scherbtnko
Two weeks ago was "Israel Awareness
Week". When a friend of mine heard this, she
replied "As if people on this campus weren't
aware of Israeli" But for anyone who wasn't,
there were movies, speeches, and even a table,
complete with slide show, in the Campus
bj Robtft E. Gray, Jr.
Catholics to the chosen few who display eight Center.
The discovery of the JAP was made by Sir inch chais on their chests. The research team
Anyone who attended any of these events
Thomas Aquinas and his cronies back in the determined that JAPS are not necessarily af- probably expected some sort of enlightenearly 1400's. One night, they became, bored filiated with any specific religion or race; they ment, such as why Israel is so chummy with
with playing pinochle and eating egg salad come in all different sizes and colors (thanks to the avowedly White-supremist regime in
sandwiches, so they began to indulge in the an- Cover Girl).
South Africa; or whether or not the reports
cient riddle game. As the lights were dimmed.
•
that the European-Zionist ruling class treats
Sir Thomas put forth this enigma for his conSeveral criteria were set up for aid in iden- the Oriental Jews as second-class citizens are
temporaries to solve;
tifying a JAP. Unfortunately, these standards true. Unfortunately, these matters received lit"What has eyes, yet does not see?
have not yet been perfected, as evidenced by tle attention.
What has ears, but does not hear?
the fact that the team included several of the
Even the timing of all this "awareness" is
What has a nose, still does not smell?
trees behind Campus Center as potential sub- paradoxical. Just a few days before, Israel inWho makes Panasonic?"
jects for intensive study. One of the most com- formed visiting American congresspeople that
His comrades were stumped. Sir Thomas ex- mon characteristics is the ability shared by all they could not receive any "awareness" conclaimed "A JAP!", and chuckled heartily to JAPS, to keep their noses constantly pointed cerning the possible manufacture of A-bombs.
himself. No one else thought this was very at the North Star without ever tripping over Regrettably, the Congress-tour was in Iran at
clever, but Sir Thomas was ahead of his time anything, though they have been known to the time of SUNYA's "Awareness Week" and
anyway.
walk all over people in this state. This has been therefore could not visit here to gather inforThroughout the Dark Ages, the J APS kept attributed to some sixth sense. Several JAPS mation on that subject. But that would have
fairly well hidden, posing as apothecaries and have explained this uncanny phenomenon received little attention anyway. (Remember
dromedary merchants. With the beginning of along the lines of "The Divine Right of Kings." when it was the "Communist" countries who
the Renaissance, however, JAPS began to It has been confirmed that there are absolutely wouldn't let foreigners inspect things? I supcome out of the closet, which necessitated the no existentialists in this clique. Conversation pose this is another "proof that radical
invention of the Huck-A-Poo and led to among J APS is restricted to their best friends' Zionists can use in their argument that Israel is
various other cultural advancements such as sexual adventures, how to apply mascara to a socialist state!)
get that "battered woman" effect, and how
bagels, nose jobs, and small white poodles.
The "awareness" presented is about a "small
Alter that golden era, the JAP's story was many people they managed to snub that day. country" with a "dedicated population." We
not a fruitful one, until the mid-sixties when a
"Snubbing" has, indeed, become a true art hear about courage in the lace of terrorists and
shrine was built in Albany for the modern form among JAPS. This is mainly attributed hostile neighbors, but do we hear about the
JAP. This fortress is known as SUNYA. (Send to the delusion these poor people arc suffering Stern Gang or the Irgun? We hear about the
Us No Young Arabs), and it is here that psy- from. They sec themselves as Chief Walla- Anglo-French-Israeli invasion of Egypt in
1956 or the enormous U.S. arms sales to
chologists and other mental health personnel Walla Bird of the Eastern Coast.
have come to find out more about this variaIn any case, it pays to be aware of the Israel?
finally, there is the plight of Jews in other
tion of Homo Sapiens. Their findings arc sur- general attitude prevalent among JAI'S. You
prising. There seems lo be a wide assortment may think that thcyure tryingto get you. They countries, how Israel is their only hope. In this
case, the enemy who has almost become legenol JAI'S, ranging from those disguised as Irish are trying. Very trying.
W v e got
what you want.
Ralph Bakahl
"FRITZ THE CAT"
and
"HEAVY TRAFFIC
Ralph Baluhl will bo bringing hit now movlo
WIZARDS which is to bo roloasod in February.
Wizards Is a talo of Sword and Sorcery
In tho year 2 million A.D.
D o w n Hill Ski Conditioning & Safety Session
With Ed Gorchinski of West Mountain
Tuost., Nov. 30th 5:30-6:30 Gym C
X - Country Skiing
With Bill Hanson of Trail North
Equipment, Waxing, Techniques, Safety
Thurs., Dec. 2nd 8:00-8:00 Men's Aux. Gym
Both are tree with Student Tax Card
L
,
i ii , miv
-
—
i
— i — -i
FREE
w/tax
IX- 7
1.50
General
Public
Tickets will bo available beginning Thurs. Nov. 16
at lO a.m. In the S.A. Contact Office.
We've Got Your Solitaire
The Great
Smuggler's
Notch
SKI TRIP
is Back!!! Jan 9-14
l^wi
5 Days/Nights of Lilts and Luxurious Lodging !!!
$95 00
> INDIVIDUAL FIKPMCES
•KJTCHEH FACIUIIES
lewd Box
DMUOW IMCUUSTS rcn ovtn eo turn
Northway Mall Shopping Center
Albany N.V.1220S
51M59-289H
•
In too many cases the facts and the
"awareness" are out of sync; Soviet Jewry is
only one. On the Palestinian refugee issue,
respected journalists like Erskine Childers
have time and again demonstrated that the
source of the problem lies in the initial
terrorism of various Zionist "freedom fighter"
groups, but no matter how much documentation, it seems the only "awareness" that ever
comes to us is the same old emotion-based
stuff, clipped off from reality.
The problem for us is that all this
"awareness" is SA funded, "your tax dollars at
work". Misconceptions and distortions are
continually served out, using money which undergraduates must pay. Hut, alter all, this is
nothing new in America, where we've paid,
seemingly willingly, for years, to be sold and
brainwashed on just about everything from
Charmin toilet tissue to how everybody here is
equal.
jmswati®.
The basic design idea Is chosen by more
brides than any other. A single diamond,
simple and elegant. We have solitaires to fit
every taste, every budget, In your choice
of round, oval, marquise, pear or emerald cut.
Whether you spend ffhundred dollars,
or thousands of dollars, we'll give you
unmatched value lor every dollar you spend.
UBO our Custom Charge Plan, BankAmericard,
Master Charge or Layaway.
J
dary is the Soviet Union. Doei my of the
"awareness" point out that in 1948 the Soviet
Union supported the creation of Israel out of
what was once Semitic land (where Arabs and
Jews lived together for several millenia)? Or
that Stalin's succesor, Malenkov, was Jewish?
But the most frustrating thing about the
"Soviet Jewry" issue for a certain population
of America is the idea of a "special oppression." Few people of Baltic or Ukrainian descent would agree that Soviet Jews are any
more oppressed than other minorities in the
USSR. If anything, for the Jew in the Soviet
Union, there is always that hope of emigrating
to Israel; what is the hope of the Estonians or
the Georgians, to name only two,'who are increasingly robbed of their culture and
language? And furthermore, how "pro-Arab"
can the USSR be if it is perfectly agreeable to
letting Jews emigrate to Israel, thereby increasing that country's human resources?
tSMmiritiM
W
W
JefhnomlHf,V«lMMeS4M
Call IRA 465-4277
FRANK 465-0720
hinted by ID.
funded by student association
_n
WORLD PREMIERE!!!
Wtd.Dfc.1
9tOO p.m.
A Resourceful Country?
•—-
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
•uHgmmmmmmtmmm*
'"•"
Uof,
,
>
Another personal? Mutt be you htefcy week.
Misses you In Syracuse.
Love, Mltfit Parker
Concord stereo cassette deck wHti Dolby.
;' Very (odd condition. Great Christmas gift.
$125, Howie, 7-4304.
Tap* (lecorder 7" tool Stereo $100.
Manager belt electric $35. Both excellent
D* Uppal 7-4393 or 785-7888.
Joy, Diane, Sarah, Lynda, Mary,
You're the crailest people I know. Gonna
mist yal
SUE
Oarrard SI 728 Turntable. Good condition.
$40. Call Carol at 464-9343.
Shetpshead Babe,
You're beautiful. Thanks for bearing with
my confusion.
Like yo madly, Canartle Kid
AMPEX mkra-32, frontloadlna. stereo
cossette deck— $40.— Zach 7-4011
SERVICES
Trotting Pott Comix • I buy, » f l , and
especfaffy trad*. Call Randy at 465-8806.
Sopor, heroes a specialty.
.
learn to Ski! Jlmtny Ptak offers cheap sin
and eight week programs. Contact: Rita 71992:
ftiwtioooHy U m t a U t f T O "ftoiodtcism*
may be your only way out. Call: 7-8938 for
expert counclllng.
Experienced typist; m a r campui, largo or
small jobs. Reasonable rates. Phono 4894a54.
, Custom Shirt Printing
Any design,
lettering. Low rates. Immediate delivery.
Lakosido Workshop. 1-494-2734.
Musical instruction: Guitar lessons all styles
and levels; jazz, drums, organs, mandolin
and banjo. 438-5688
Europe 76-77 ABC Student charter flights.
Cheapest way to go. Global Travel, 521
Fifth Ave. N.Y. 100)7. Call 212-379-3532.
Typing;
my
home,
fast,
accurate,
reasonable. 462-3808
TYPING— professional, dissertations,
manuscripts, etc. Limited pickup • delivery,
reasonable. Call Pat 765-3655.
HEADS— U.S. Bongs and mora at discount.
Send self-addressed stamped envelope to
Shady Deal, Box 1501, Green Island, N.V.
12183
Daddy O'l Bar— Restaurant Wants you at
124 Washington Ave., draft beer— great
food—mixed drinks. '
Jan. 12, 1977. Italian Alps $575. Contact
John Morgan 457-6515
IMPORTANT
STUDY
ABROAD
Announcement; limited openings remain
of CFS accredited Spring 1977 Academic
Year Programs commencing Spring
Trimester. Early acceptance it now open for
Fall 7 7 , Winter, Spring 7 8 or Full Year 7 7 7 8 in Moscow, Salamanca, Paris, Dijon,
,t F l o r e n c e ,
Perugia,
Copenhagen,
Amsterdam, Vienna, Geneva, England for
qualified applicants in languages, all
subjects inct. Int'l law, business. All students
in good standing eligible—Freshmen,
Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Grads. Good
faculty references, self-motivation, sincere
interest in study abroad, int'l. cultural
exchange count more with CFS that grade
point. For applications/information:
CENTER FOR FOREIGN
STUDY/AY
ADMISSIONS DEPT N/216 S. State/Box
606/Ann Arbor, MICH 48107/(313)6625575,
< EARN UP TO $3000 PER SEMESTER OR
MUCH MOREI Campus Reps wanted to post
distribute for commission, lines guaranteed
to sell. Agressive, motivated persons. Few
hours weekly. Send resume, $2, for job
description, info sheets, application forms,
postage & handling. Upon acceptance
receive coding number, memb. card, work
manual free. With first weekly commission
check receive your $2 back. WRITE:
Nationwide College Marketing Services
(NCMS), Box 1384, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106
HI I P W A N T E D
Drummer for country-rock type of band
needed. You must be good. Stu: 489-1186
or Marc 372-0495.
For Sale, pioneer speakers four Way
System floor model, mutt be seen and
heard, Coll William Perry at 7-5003.
Photographer needs models for centerfold
confetti and art studies. Release required,
call 482-7679 evenings (7-9).
BSR 710 Turntable, excellent condition.
$100. Call Jeff at 442-0721. Call till ya get
Help wanted: someone to proof
English papers. Call 7-7763.
GE Stereo, AM-FM 2 speakers, $40, 4420385.
read
HOUSING
Senior Female looking to share apartment
185 or lass on busline, call Judy at 434-4141'
exi460.
Two females looking for apartment/house
for spring semester. Near bus, utilities
included. Call 472-6768.
Share with couple, small bedroom,
comfortable, on. busline, all utilities
$55/month, evenings—472-9412.
Roommate wanted. Quiet upperclass
person or graduate student. Near busline
$40 plus utilities. 465-1077.
Recent SUNY grad looking to live with other
females in quiet, clean apartment. Need
housing immediately- Call evenings at 4626090.
Female house-mate wanted for Spring
semester— $85/month, own bedroom,
near busline, Call Lisa 465-1652.
Roommate with love for life needed, 3
bedrooms, 662 Myrtle Ave., Ed/Geff: 4827887.
Mature, cultured gentleman wants room in,
or to share rent and expenses of, apartment
or house of another person. Ken Diamond
463-2645.
RIDE
RIDERS
Need ride back from Florida by Jan. 8th.
Call Doris at 449-8489 after 6 p.m.
Ride wanted to Virginia/D.C. area for
Thanksgiving. Share expenses, driving,
return Sunday. Kathy 472-3324.
Ride badly needed to Atlanta or anywhere
south over Christmas vacation. Call Marc at
7-3043.
Riders wanted to Boston, leaving every
Friday after 10 a.m., split charges. Call
Steve at 472-7418.
Ride wanted back here Sunday 11/28 from
Bklyn or Manhattan. Call Andy at 212-9344363 over vacation.
Ride needed for three on the West
Coast. Leaving December 24, returning
around January 15. Call Leah 472-8202
FOR
SALE
Portraits and caricatures done in charcoal,
Portraits—$4,00 Caricatures—$2.00. Ask
for Ann 249 Alden 472-7418
TYPING in my home, you must be able to
pick up, deliver, reasonable. 283-6395.
LEARNING TO DRIVE? Go to Ed Meltzer's
Driving School, Wappingers Falls, N.Y. OR
coll 472-8748
'Guitar Lotions—Folk, Blues, Classical
Ragtime,
Beginners,
All
levels.
Export
instruction. Call 438-5688,
7 3 Chevy Nova hatchback, 3,400 miles,
good buy. Call Lois at 4620385.
1971 Dotsun 510 AM/FM, oir, micheline
radiols, 50,000 miles, 26 plus mpg Coll 7855371.
1970 Toyota Corona Delux Automatic
excellent new tires. 5750 DR Uppal 7-6393
or 7857888 (evenings).
1969 Peugeot— manual 4-speed, runs
O.K., rusted body. $ 1 5 0 or best oiler. Ted
438-3909.
Kelly Ave. West—Rock Band Available for
parties, Dancet, etc. Coll Jim 489-7313 or
Bob 477-8654.
Attenlionl '69 Chevy Impala— period
condition, except for engine. Will accept
best offer (not necessarily regarding car).
Call Amy or f.ileen 436-1300.
WANTED
1966 ford Fairlane for sale. New teatcoven
recently painted, snow tires. Excellent
condition. S375.00, 482-8233.
169 MIAMI, roumlirip bus ikketi available.
1965 Chrysler Newport recent tune-up. 2
New tires, call 274-7584 oc 274-6723.
Doundtrip and oneway air-travel also.
Call 7 7 7 2 2
X-Country Ski Boots, Sire I I , needed
Jan. 13-1}.
Rent or buy. Call Dan 7-8818.
PAGE FOURTEEN
. SANYO Quadrophonic stereo: Garrard
turntable, 8-track, AM-FM itereo. Excellent
condition. 7-5243.
Beautiful Fur Jacket. Silver-gray Chinese
Kid. Fits small-medium. Very Rare. $45.00.
274-7584.
Typing • $.50/page. Call Pat 7850849
SUNYA 6th Annual Ski Tour Jan. 2, 1977-
Stereo— sound-design, AM-FM 8-track
recorder, auto turntable exc. cond. and
sound, $125. Call 785-9487.
J450 1964 Volks with 1970 engine. Runt
well. Call Bob at 436-8922,
Couch and chair for sale. Reasonable
condition both for only S15. Coll 436-1689.
Mini cassette recorder, new, 3-digit counter,
automatic, built in mike: Conn, far ext. mike;
earphone, AC-adapter; new $70.00, Sell
for $50.00; phone Richard at 7-7435.
Robin,
Have o nice vacation, too you Sunday.
Mark Twain for Mike Berman
Frtol Everyone invited!
Thanksgiving Day Feast...Eight Stop
Coffeehouse...noon to 7 p.m....FREE. Call
434-1202.
BlumHappy Turkey Day to my roomie— the
biggest turkey of 'em all.
Love, Berg
Diane—
el tlone una cosa peque no. Si o No?
Love, A peewee lover
My Brown Eyed Girl,
Always on my mind— and In my heart.
A Fellow Psychologist
Juicy,
Boy are you everlll
Almond Eyes
Panasonic 8 track recorder, excellent
condition, 575.00. Call Al at 7-7731.
"SANYO" Quadrophonic stereo system.
One year old. Bast reasonable offer takes it.
If interested call 7-5245.
Barbara—
Do you prefer "French" or "regular"
backgammon. Either way it's always
interesting.
Love— Brenda
Technics receiver. Pioneer Turntable,
Stanton Cartridge, Fisher Speakers.
Excellent condition. Call Todd at 434-8904.
Dear broccoli breath,
Too many extra innings—
Let's change the game.
6 ft. ski's with bindings $35.00 (Used twice),
child's ski boots size 3 (New) $7.50. Call
Marvin at 489-6977.
Ski Boots— "Koflach" brand Men's 8'A M
515.00 brand new conditionl Call Elliott at
436-7370.
Radial tires 13" on Pinto rims $55.00 for
pair, Call Bob at 436-8922.
Cross-country skiis, Bonno with Lignastoneedges (with poles) excellent condition, call
783-5144.
Virtually new pair of Earth Shoes for sale.
Excellent condition. Purchased too small.
Men's size tOVr-U. Price negotiable, call
Kenny at 489-4250.
New Leather Fashion Boots— rust— size 910, cost me 555. Need money, sell for 535.
Jewelry Sale Handcrafted Sterling Silver
Jewelry on sale in front of Campus Center.
November 22, 23, and 24 and December 6,
7, and 8 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Percentage
of proceeds to Telethon 7 7 .
Mags— set of 4 ET'S, 2 Cragars, 2 Dotsun Z
mags, reasonable. 439-7889.
Back issues of Penthouse, best offer, serious
inquires only, 489-5670.
Records— All excellent condition. Brubeck,
Cocker, Guess Who, Elton John, Many
more. 52.00 each. 7-4304.
Snowshoos— Vermont Tubbs, beaver tails,
with bindings, only used twice. RoasonableB
370-2491 ask lor Glenn.
Avon— Do your holiday shopping on
campus— buy Avon— samples and
catalogs available call 7-4673.
Love, Goldy
Michael,
I love you. I don't need reasons-— I know.
Isn't love wonderful?
Your Turkey
Hey Beers)
We're glad that you're starting to feel at
home.
Love and kisses, A and Y
P.S. How about another tequila sunrise? on
usl Ho-Jo!
D cubed—
Congratulations! Soon you'll be D to the
fourth and someone (me?) will have purple
shoes,
Love, Babe
Marcy C ,
What do you want to be BLACK or PUERTO
Rican?
Your Rabbi
Teddy,
You're the most wonderful woman in the
world. LOVE YOU ALWAYS—
Ponda.
Happy Thanksgiven
Dear D.A.I,,
I've love you for a year...Please tell mel
Love, Mom
Maria— You Dol
You haven't got much longer to go. Stick it
out. I Love You.
—Mark
1303 Colonial—
You're the best suitemates I could ask for—
have a great vacation.
SKS
Ron,
Did somebody say U. Mass?
Used pair ol A78 x 13 polyester snow tires
with rims. Good condition. Will bargain. 7B855.
Two more shopping days until Ed O'Noil
Dayl Buy your presents now) Avoid the rush!
Pickering XV-IS/400E elliptical phono
cartridge, almost new, excellent condition,
512, call Howie, 7-4304.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, EDII See, wo aren't
Mertzos after all,
Lovo, Cindy and Roberta
Hermans Survivor, Boots Size 8 almost new.
Julie,
A loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and you. Two
out of three.
— Kevin
PERSONALS
To the wonderful folks who typed up these
personals: thanks, your great.
SUNYA
More, More, More
Wo want Mauri
Do you have to go to Boston?
Love, Davey
Dear Mill: Hare's your very own SUNYA
Personal. Have a super Turkeydoy.
Love, M.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO "ELUSIVE" MARIA,
enchanting star ol "MARY CRAFT GOES
TURKEY HUNTIN' IN WHOPPINGERS',"
STAN AND PERL ARE CLUTCH. This is the
year of the Carbuncle. We deserve it.
Sugar Magnolia,
Bye & Bye I'll jump for joy cause you've got
me HYPNOTIZED.
BIGIRON
Jackie,
Congratulations on your 5th floor
backgammon tournament Victory. Keep on
winning.
5th floor—Eastman
Timmy Alloyno,
I didn't liku what you said al the Alden Party
11/12/76.
_ D Ann:
I wear cute earrings, friends call me
"Moon," bo my MoonLady.
Lovo, J. Maiorano (434-4141 ext. 1058)
Dear Grace:
Amazing woman: you taught me how to
make a horny bull:
Moose Breath
To Sydnoy Sheiner's Pal plus to Roogle,
I'm renlly sorry— Understand?
Stuart Gillin's A prentice
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
"* D>inda""fJfouuth—(^IcT/''any " g o o d
backgammon lately? Juit curious!
love, Barbara and Barbie
- 1
DEAR Pooh,
Set the extreme you've driven mo to? You
faall
Lovo, your suite-honey
To Ann:
Improve your Image and advertising with
photos—Check 'Help Wanted'
CHIPPY^
From classical white to Lou Reed!?) Hang it
Dear John Boy,
Times have been rough for me and for you.
But my hope and determination still shine
through, keep your head up and don't look
to the ground. Reassurance should tell you
I'M always be around.
Love, Mary Lou
Gliikkmaannn,
Now that you're 20 maybe you'll get laid.
Love, The Pussy Bio Major
Who's idea was this?(all these personals)
Dan Gaines
Bogg'n Brut;
Happy 21st to one I love more than any
other.
Love ya, Cindy
DKNice try. but no way Shave it off you loser,
—Bugs
Ai y, '
Sorry I have to work this Thanksgiving. Love
me anyway, O.K.?
Red Menace
Dear Disco Duck,
Thanks for the dedications and everything
else.
Love, The Little Girl Upstairs
Bruce and Aich—
Have a damn good Thanksgiving! Pig out,
Don't eat any bags!
Pete
Eleanor—
You're insane!- - and I love you for it! Miss
you lots.
Love always, Nora
To the Girls with those New Thorn McCanns,
I Love You.
The Boy from Shoetown
ToFBjr. and AR-U's,
You're probably sincere but, you AR's are
more, they're accurate.
Thorens
Hey Billy Turkey D„
Tommy, and G.J, Happy
vacation.
Thanksgiving
Joe
Tricia, Makuria, Marie—
I'm only trying to be friendly. Why not?
Often Feared Friend
To my G.O.B.,
When you cut your hair, it'll still bo the samel
Your derelict
Bunches,
Nine months now, Lot's make it nine more, I
Lovu You forovor.
Kimmykissus
TAC,
Please fill in the middle, it'll look bolter that
way.
Love, Bit
Tiger,
Kiss mo until tomorrow. I hope tomorrow
never comos.
Christopher Rogers' mother (maybe
someday)
Bellyn, Feather, Hefty,
I'm glad we have oach other .Christmas
treo noxt wooklll YAY
e.m.y.m.
To the guy wilh the long blond hair in Forer's
Soc 115. Whore are you?
To my Co-Ice Cream Fighter,
I'm still mad at youl
up!
CR or SUITE TONIGHT.
DOT
Cohen,
I realty had nothing to say, but .this was
SUCH@>A-Deal.
Bin
Dear Weezie,
A late night studier needs a late night
studiee.
Love, Dave White
David, Brian, and Brian,
Get to workl Don't leave it all for me!
Still Frustrated
Sticky Fab, D.O.Toes and Nose are great. But cherry pop
and whiteners are fantastic!!!
Gooey
Mom,
Our J.H. 'notes', piggy-banks during liredrills, and informative sex discussions—It's
been great!
Naive(?)
Number 6,
Best of luck in basketball to the cutest
"Captured Angel".
Kathy
The two most Gorgeous guys at Dutch Quad
are ERIC LEVINE and HARRY FISHER.
Pat,
Seventy Six days to complete . , .
BOREDOM? Maybe Fredy will bring Paul on
his boatl
Applications for joining the Nunnery are
now being accepted. Contact Sister Erica at
457-4064
Dear Wellington 570,
You're the greatest!
From one of the many beautiful females
that surround you.
"Big Red"
Eat right, don't look at the menu and
remember Albany loves you.
Babe
, Robin,
Now that you've finally gotten sex, please
get out of Greg's pants.
-Another Beached Whale
Dear LDB,
I never knew libraries were so much funlll!
Love (your little (ool)-K
Thanx to everyone:
I'll look to the times we'll have together.
Love, Mark
Zosla,
Thanks for dancing with me Saturday night.
It was fantastic.
Mike
Dear Sue,
I'll bet you'll never guess who's sending you
this personal! Happy Thanksgiving.
"ME"
To everyone who helped me get by —thanks
ond I'll try to return the lavor.
Stevo
Joy,
I Fooled Around
and Fell in Love.
Andrea, Barb, Sue,
Can wo have cookies and Turkey Thursday?
Happy Thanksgiving. Gobble, gobble
Kathy
WIS,
I've got bettor things to oat than Fudgotown
cookies!
Love you. Alan
To Larry at "Across the Slroul" on 12/ 13,
I caught your eye also,
To the special one
That keeps me going.
To my wife. Now
and always
YFC
To all members of the Such Wheeze Hotel,
Have a Happy Thanksgiving!
Total Scralurm
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
Dear Nancy,
I lovo you more than you'll ever know.
•
/,'.,
Hero's one for you too and everybody otee Vou'ro the creepiest auy I over mot, ana*
i n Pierce, Happy ThanksgMngl
may Johnny Cain ttrwo mo aoaa H n o
Dot, LN,
I told you I would.
~
Mallf (Mate?) Flipped out, let's pick another
double, it's not subconscious. Thanks B.F.A.
„•;/:
Dash
Hell Daughter:
Welcome to XEO and hope you find the
happiness I have.
Professor Dr, Golfond:
W o appreciate your concern for pasting—
We love You.
Economics 330
HM—an inky expression of affection from
your Phoebe downstairs. Je t'adore.
Sherlock—
Watson tonight? Dunno— wanna spend a
quiet night?
—The red headed league
"Happy Hitcher":
"I got a thumb and she'sason-of-a-bitch."
Deb
Happy Birthday—
Go out and have that one too many tonight.
Love, Dino
R—
Everythin g's perfect?1
301 Ten Eyck
To the greatest three that live wilh me. You
are the best.
Sparky
R Fern—
Though 1 ignore you, r-ouknow adore you.
Phoebe
Mark BeneckeDoes this mean I don't get the live bucks you
owe me?
Neil
G.B.
I'm not sure, (anticipation?) Anyway, many
thanks lor corresponding, it's been a
Pleasure.
Challis
Dear Karen,
Thanks for the quarter. Smile.
The White Walls lives at 640 a.m. WSUA.
Ira Goldstein speaking (or tho While Walls
Ira Goldstein speaking once again for the
White Walls
MoCongratulations on your great interviews.
You've got it made.
Love, Your roomie
Dear Debbie,
It's been 3 weeks and 4 days. I never knew
growing a beard could be so much fun.
Love, Bob
from
me
and Robert
love, Patty
Eric—
A birthday wish | o r someone who has been
so much more than just my cousin, but my
Iriend as well. With all my love (or a very
Happy Birthday,
Wendy
Saliia: Could you limit your singing lo the
shower?
From A SEAMAN
Dear Barbara,
Living with you is an experience I'll never
give up. You're the best Iriend and a swell
roomale Have a Happy Birthday
Love, Laurie
Dear Butch
Hope to see you on you' feet aguin because
we need you oul there Have a hoppy
Your "x" inconvenience
Invisible Man
No. I'm not avoiding you! How can I be when
I can't oven see you?
Ragdotl
Hi Sam.
Now that yuui tests are over, you can
celebrate! Have a nice Thanksgiving.
Oh, Really?
You Uttl a munchkin
Brian.
Is your thing bionoc?
Brian,
Thanks lot payment lor services renderedyour bill was long overdue.
Eileen and Irene
Glenn, ~ ~
Have a Happy Thanksgiving and a happy
year
love, UD (remember mo?)
Ronrta and Amy W.B.S.F
Still think we
Headquarters
Sue Goodman of Synchronized Swimming:
You have a big mouth and that's all that's
blgl
Sharon Iris,
Just want lo loll you how greal o Iriend you
An unknown synchronized cygnet
Lovu, Lisa Srulowitz
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
Wilh all my love, Wendy
P.S. Eat me. Please.
To' Everyone who worked so hard on the
gong show, thanks so much!
Debbie
Jackie JAP: Careful not to mix over tho
vacation. We'll find out— Gauche Gallos
Dear Kirby,
I dig your bod and everything else that goes
with it.
Love, Perlman
Linda,
Music Librians for Saturday I 1-3 don't come
easy. Don't leave You're hard to replace.
Flip
Marc BeneckeDon't cry. Al! presidents luck up now and
then.
Richard Nixon
Dear Squel,
Your choes are loo big and I wont my
Townehouse,
Norton
Dearest Michael,
Thonks tor being the reason lor the most
beautiful Birthday I've ever known.
All my love to you, Orna
,ULB raoD
,uoy ol yadhtnB yppaH
,uoy ol yadblriB yppaH
,ULB raed yadhtriB yppaH
luoy ol yadhlriB yppaH
yecatS ,ovoL
To Sylvia,
People are like sun ray, always clear until
put in the right pyramid. Then true colors
will show, and your colors showed.
You're beautiful thanks for being my
Iriend.
?5th Anniversary ol Holiday Sing is sponsored by Pan Hellenic Council and will bo
hold in the C.C. Ballroom Doe 12.
Holiday Sing is coming to the C.C. Ballroom
on Dec 12 Be there!
Robin and Debbie,
It's really so great working with the two ol
you on Fndays. I love you both!
Bob
Alexis
I basically am definitely enjoying whatever
love, Nancy
P.S. What's cooking?
Honeydow
I'm sorry too!
V(b)
If enemies is what you wanl . . .
Annie,
Hove a Happy Thanksgiving but moreover
thanks lor giving me tho one thing that I am
most thankful lor, you.
Andy
Linda, the guys ol 1103 Livingston, and the
girls of Adirondack 204,
I'm sorry about any past obnoxious and
infringement of rights. Sometimes people
get so wrapped up in their own feelings
they forget about others. Luckily, things
tend to FUft around.
Dr. Cannon:
Wish you were last-in, first-out in our lives.
Carlene, Arlene, Darlene
* " • Chinese guy with tho beige Jacket
andgreonknapiack.MaUyoyrteHkrwwnl
___"
M e d ,
° (tav0':
Happy nine months! (Though you didn't like
m e un,il
Junt
'>
lovo you, Mkkey
Dear RAL,
Things will be great together, even with all
the bullshit.
LYl'sJ.B.
Sweets,
Have a happy Turkey Day. This time I won't
worry!
love, Your bunchy hons.
Danny— You'd better not come back with
I " 0 ' " , h i n a " a f t 8 f Thanksgiving—or elsol —
AnneHe
Dear Blur,
I love you only for your body.
Luv, Your Soc. 115 'Woman'
306 Steinmeti—
H o y coy w o y coy tjem v o u
\00y \ik(!
you Cfy?
T h a n k l (or your imi|ej y o u eyeii o n d
^||
my
\0V9i
you!
Susan
Roscoe
7-7768
^nn
|oving(
j
Fun
de)ai|s o n
boyfriend available. For
^ qualifications, coll 7-8717.
uied
|<m debonair, virile, handsome, and horny. I
Q r e a , p o | j , i c a | ambition. Call Ken at
459.5945.
—•
•— •• — —
Why is it that
5 ° ™ people don't
Understand the
Asp personals?
have
o40
A M
— •• • •
--•
Dale ol Colonial Quad,
Stop teasing us!!!
—
To
Dear Pat,
Congratulations on leaving your teen years
behind Welcome to tho older generation.
Have a groat Birthday!
Love, Peter
Wanted:
Martha Levenstein to stop saying, "Can I just
tell you something?" and, "I swear!"
To Nancy ol 702 (?),
Todah again lor the help in Evreet!
Whitman's Lost Soul
Jean ol 300,
Tho FOOTBALL team and Potter's Club soy
thanx for the exotic acrobatics.
Hey Abdul,
I don 1 cure i( you don'l do dishes, I lovo you
anyway!
Attention: Zenger Hall challenges any Hall
on campus to anything. (We'll Kick Your
Ass).
d
You and tho "Boys "bo good thiswoekl Also,
LH:
Happy Thanksgiving! Good luck with storm
windows, leaks, and Mom!
1 a nice Thanksgiving
P S Don'l wish me a nice Thanksgiving, I am
olready "Thankful" lor what you he
"given" • HA
Members of the RAT Club,
Thank you lor your
ost discreet
advertisement When 0 winner is picked we
r
shall lovo
navealways,
a special
meetingPar
lo Excellence
celebrate!
Secretary
Here s the Kpersona that yau wanted me lo
'
pul m for yau
All Accounting Ma|ors:
How much do I make al Bpercent mtorosl on
3,000 lor fifteen months?
Marc Benocko
Dear Al, Amy, Barb, Bab, Brian, Chuck,
Frod, Gary, Joff, John, Laura, Liz, Mark,
',
'
_
' .. _
Meg, Meryl, Michelle, Miko, Paul, Phil, Ray
D . Ray J , Rob, Sell,, Stevo, Tony. Thanks
tor coring while I was sick./I'm not too shy lo
soy/ That I really lovo you/ Dave
Happy T,G„ George
Dear Mindy,
Two personals in one week, Not badl Get
psyched for Jai-Alai
Nut
Bakes,
How can I moke it through my life, if I don'l
have you.
Shakes
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
To
^arv'
Happy Thanksgiving to oil good geography
Telephones and "backrubs" are (or special
m a j o r l / e , p e c i a | | y Judy, Pete, Kathie, Dan,
people. But, sweetheart, no more!
P e t e w „ Chuck, Ralph.
Love, Judy
.
- „ —__
j 0 ^nflj
lo Dreidel and my twin,
, a m m o biggest, burliest, most rugged guy
Thanx lor the card and the personal, One
downtown. Call 472-6775.
question though, .dothecandleshavelobe ^
THE OOPER
Kosher lor Passover?
-—
Ragdoll
Dear Ann,
t, too, am interested in a meaningful
Dear Judi and Jill,
relationship. I'm well liked, friendly, good
How nice it is to love you both.
sense of humor, intelligent, sincere, good
Your boyfriend, C
looking, and hung like a brahma bull.
Patrick,
Happy Birthday (or day after to bo exact)!
liven the production manager rales his own
puisonal...
Love, Lis
Martha,
II you saw a turkey walk this way would you
"-S-Got ft?
How oHon? '
Brii
HOLIDAY SING IS COMING
Dear Debi,
I can spell your name right, but I can't surprise you wilh a personal.
ool it?
don't know?
BobYour talent is surpassed only by you/
beautiful personality. You were a great
success Thursday n i g h t - as you well
deserve to be.
Eileen—
There are no words to express what is in my
heart. Hove a beautiful birthday and
always remember that I love you.
Wendy
Melnnie K ol Waterbury
You ate definitely the bost looking freshman
on campus.
Alden Admirer
Oul some things urti improbable.
Mr. A2A
Dear Peepac,
Remember "Good friends are forever" (and
always).
Love, Bo-ne
P.S. Than* lor everything
Debbie Smiley:
I look forward to the ride back— Ihopeyou
will hold my hand.
Love, Alan
' " e ^ onothor joke before Peter <
Of course...much love, Ellen
Dear Roberta,
You're absolutely the greatest person I've
ever known!
All my love always, Eddie
Nolhmg is impossible
To my Dizzy Romantic,
Unlikely as it may be nothing is
impossible. Thanx for sharing your
sentiments with me,
Your uncurablo Realist
Dr. Jet,
Congratulations from the bottom of my
heart. I'm really proud of you!
Bobby—
Lets kick Marty out and... (Thanks Martyl).
Hurry
Door Admirer,
I think I know yau well enough So, I'll see
you tonight al my place.
Love, N.8
all your problems bo small ones,
love, Richard
To all the frrt frrt amatuers. You're getting
better, (mails in).
The Frrt Frrt King
Us
Zoo Crow
Eoehl Time will pull us apart, but stay clo'>e
always This year tho greatest
DOl
To that cute little English major LINDA, May
Miss BBG:
I still owe you five, how about a rain check.
Germoine,
Your a great volleyball player. Let's remain
close friends.
One Concerned Person, Guess Who?
"•' < • * * • • AWXWOT
Jane, Quick!
Bob and R a y Should we be insulted that you fall asleep in
our beds?
Love, Sue
Dear Petra
Happy Birthday
Rodlord
^ j m t t * * *
' * * * '
**•"
JAH.^ i__ ...— »AOtsynAe* -*-•-- *—*— .w
Lovo. Voiorto
Judy
Lovo, Betsy
Judy,
'Fni, Flit'
To Suite 1303,
Wanted: fall, dirty blond guy who works in
Stato Caletoria.
P.S.W/B il not taken.
.;",_,
lovo, Eloyne
turkey!
Lise
What ever happonod lo us becoming
known as "Crazy 1303".
Lovu, T M. M. K.
;
Lovo, O'D.
Dear Charly,
Oh, Pooh! I miss you already
home.
HHS»
Soon any cute Ecllpos lately? See If they
wont to ploy tennis.
Turkey;
Hero ll the personal that you begged me to
put in.
Love, Deb (RA)
Aud,
All your "applicating" will be worthwhile. I
know you'll get what you want.
Susan
.
Door Janet, \. ,.
PERSONALS
!
Karen,
Parakeets do not, repeat, do not lose their
feet. Regardless of what mothers say!
^~^..r
—Suite 302
"_" „
For 27 months of Southern Comfort, the
cuddliest tribble and your perfect being.
Thanks
Ovs,
., ' .
, ,1,
.
«. 1
.1
No, tl
No, tho past l'/i years haven t been the
greotest.
Much Love, Freddie the Penguin
Kane Jelly—
,,,..IT1!r, T
. . ,
. , ,
,
WANTED: Two whales for sex study. Inquire
at Sig, 9 Tues, nights.
—Kllroy
REN
. V ,' .
,,,
-J.S.
P.S.— Can't wait till Chem I32x
Missing: One scrotum from DeLancey Hall.
,
,
,.
,
T
P.S. lorn, remember tho cannolis, p ease,
DC
Sneaky, resourceful (and wonderful)—
Happy, happy birthday (you're only 7
twicel).
Libby,
No matter how rough things get, you can
always depend on mo,
Rhonda
Jeff,
Don't worry, we'll knock those herds dead In
Functional.
Rhonda
P.S. Where's my ASP?
PAGE FIFTEEN
mma
I t M ptMOSS) ( W # f soy t n # W0FOS; ^ r m
twin,,:
,-,
• g a i W r S u a f L l Heeler or.
W o * * > M a n I H M M t sis* Keeper are
coming December 10th.
ASC
i
_ _
1
:
AKb*wyou*»bo»ll«S«W!'Ale»emd
Mb) Dog" on Doe. 3rd.
r
Spend Saturday afternoon a t tho movies
with the best in Sci-Fl December In LC-11.
Tnonks foe orwoys M i n g H i m .
love, Twin
P . l When does tho beord M l come?
Attention norce HoH Zoo Rotldents from roll
73 to Spring 74. (bunion December 3, 9
p.m. of W T i .
Door Meg:
Vow a r t Hit woman that I'vo always
droomod o l , I know it from tho itart.
love, Mfehatl
Otor M i a LaRue,
Dori't hurt your honey anymore, ho lovo>
youl
Lovo and Kisses, Schwotthart
7 1 Striped sweaters and Orange Juice. Will
wo romombor on my 18th?
Love, Ex-lonely Phag
Yo Rat and Co.!, You guys aro Turdi. Thanks
lor molting Hfo interesting— OG
Barb]
Just bocauio you're an "other", it doesn't
moon you can't get a personal.
Jane
M i . E,
Poopy on yoopyl {which meant* "I love
being with you").
Lovo, UHe R.
Baby R u t h Sleep li neat but: Spice if nice.
Love alwayi, The Child
To My Darting P.B.,
Happy Anniversary once againl The magic
number Is FIVE.
Lovo, M.B.
•arborelli,
Tho thing saving me after leaving you each
time Is thinking of seeing you again.
Shops
Blgaaaak,
I'll always be there, even if S.O. Is in the
room. Thanks for tolerating me.
OutCAST
ANN,
Not the type of thing to print in an ad.
Please call me. Steve 465-7446.
Crozey Janey,
Let's make love In the dirt, while tinging our
birthday song.
Mission Man
Babaloule,
so where'* the peanut butter?
Queek Draw
P.S. Tall me about the lasagne.
Roseolita,
I've got the fever (or you. It ain't the meat it's
the motion.
Southside
See a l l the classics of Science Fiction
(Including H 6 Will,) oil day Sat. Dec. 4th
ASC'
~
T~~~
. u, _ 7"~
T~t
See "A Boy and Hli D o g ' Doc. 3rd; an
unusual tale ot survival, from ASC.
First time on campus— Booties live ot Shea
Stadium—December Uth—(plus2more0.
ASC
-;
Dobs:
If I had one, you'd bo teasing it.
No longer "Psyched"
Dear Alice,
Hero is your personal) Read it in good
health, dear friend.
Love, Karen (T.T.)
To whoever loft Josio and Honkie on our
doorstep. Y,our lovely kittens have besjn
exterminated.
211 Ontario St.
Donna,
This small poem.
Is the last.
See tho future,
Remember the past.
?
Dear Jessica,
Happy Transferring! Wishing you a 4,0 and
4 BF's. I'll miss you!
Karen
Love Mark
Linda,
Happy Belated Birthday! Remember the
cons outnumber tho pros.
Love, Your obnoxious roommate
Feel like running away from school? To:
M i a m i , C a r i b b e a n , Waikiki, Paris,
Acapulco. Call Jo at,374-3171.
Oh-Ohl,
Happy Unbirthdayl 23 always, C.B.
The Recorder
Dear Dave,
Just to say Happy Thanksgiving! I love Youl
— Your very own Cookie Monster
D.B.,
You mean the world to me; hoping for a
happy future together,
Love, B.D.
Betsy,
I'll miss youl Thanks for your help and your
love. Don't curse,
Love, Nancy
—
You will Flunk Community Service if you
don't attend evaluation session before
December 3. Info: 7-4801.
To G.O.B.,
I'm really happy and can't wait till the 30th.
Definitely not a J.A.P.
CochisB—
—Always so silent— but I see
smile...someday...we're not statues.
the
Happy fourth anniversary! M a / we have
many more.
Love, Mart
Ahonen,
They'll probably give the Heisman Trophy to
me but you're the best.
Tony Dorset!
Zenger,
Have a nice Thanksgiving
Christmas Party— General
Dippikitl coming upl
Hoses a r c r e d ,
Violets a r o blue
„ , „ „ . „ „ „ „ „ u.,^1,
" " " " ° K r , w | ' bulKh:
Chocolate Sprinkles
Ribbi)
Ribbi,
chocolate Sprinkle.
¥
Vou
Debbie
weokend.
Fun and
To my favorite JAPrince on Hudson,
Your Aramis and bed sheets are on order.
Your Mother!
Chocolate Sprinkles
We're Sane (?)
Chocolate Sprinkles.
Suite 403,.
* lovo you. (I had to take advantage of the
personal's sale).
A.J
Dear Hummingbird,
Have a happy Turkey Day!
I miss you already.
Your loving Ornithologist
Happy Turkey Day!
To the. "Men" of 240
and the "Women" of 340.
Dear Dink,
This is your Thanksgiving card, lam certainly
Love D.
Dear Pat,
Roses are red, violets are blue, Let's go
skiing, boo-boo-bee-dool
Ellen— I'm trying to be nice, Really!!
Love, Rink
Eileen,
I'll always be on the scene.
Love, Jim
Ed and Mike,
Thank you for the white rose.
Love, THE IVORY SOAP GIRL
Feel like running away form school? To: San
Francisco, Alaska, Miami, Rome. Call Jo at
374-3171.
Dear Anna,
Happy 19th birthday. Here's to friend-ship
far another?? yrs.
Love Ya, Missy
—
Dear
Grace;
I taught my friends how to make a horny
bullLove, Perry
Hey babe,
Happy Anniversary! Thanks for everything
and understanding mo this past year.
Yaur honey
BCR
no coded messages "cause you know how I
hate secrets. Onward to December first!
C.N.,
Aro you ready (or the next throe. Goad luck,
regardless.
E.T.
Michelle—
How about a vulgar game ot scrabble? I'll
break your toes yell
Elaine
To an ex-dog (Fido),
Is it true you have WHIP-Lash?
Andy Panda,
Bel you never expectud lo seo this. I lovo
and miss you.
My little Kathy
Nancy:
Happy 18th Birthday to a great suitematel
Mucho love, April, Colee.DONA AND
MICHELLE
Donna, Ginny,
Look up! It might start to rain. (In the
caletoria?)
Love, Mark
Alligator,
Fun, the toRrific, Irreplaceable, grEot,
N e e d e D , spells out how much you mean to
me.
Crocodile
Rich, Stan, ond Perl,
are wenches. I, howover, havon't the heart
to tell them.
Larry
M a r y Breath,
How's Big Tom? W i n any records lately? C o
for ttl Yeah!
WWW
<»»
' •'•
Glno,
You can't be pregnant.Theydon't grow that
big In Texatll
WWW
If you don't quit sleeping, that bo. will never
get used up.
WWW
PAGE SIXTEEN
Happy Thanksgiving,
L e m o n , P u g g y (Tomato), Chipmunk,
S a r o h a r a , Popcorn, Rickala, a n d everyone
J. Boy
Dear Zil,
Sorry I overslept but I h a d a very hard nightl
THANKSIII!
Dan Juan
Eric Goldstein;
W h y would D e a n of Students, Neil Brown,
coll mo a t 12:30 A M ?
Resigned
Love, Susan
.BabeI love you. I'll always beYour Baby
P.S. Happy Thanksgiving. I'll miss youl
Dear Karen,
Have a happy Thanksgiving! You'll get
yours Sunday night.
Love, Mouw-sie
Hal—
'Shrooms are the worst food in the world!
Rie
thankful for you.
Nancy:
Enjoy your Iflth! W e ' d help, BUT,.. We're
going to b e d now, Goodnight!
Love, A-C-D-M
Dear Boss,
Soon all (he turkeys will be gobbled up.
You're next!
love, Boss
Lisa,
Hero's your personal. Satisfied? Happy
f ^ u ^ g i
Dear Taimanian,
Really glad we got to be closer friends.
Love, Wombat
To the Martian Twins; Pete and Chris:
MARS!
From your friends on Earth.
Mike,
Happy 19th honey) You're mine a n d I love
you,
Anne
Door Judy,
Th.t it for you, your very o w n . . . Have a
good Turkey!
Hone
Seaman: If you're camming this vacation
douche dally with coke {pun fully
Intended.)
Saliva
H.W.,
Have a good Thanksgiving weekend. You
deserve it.
C.Q.S.S.
203 Eastman Fetskys even though we have
our minor argument! w e still lave you 502.
faWlt,
W t l o . . / o u r lW 9 toi how about o b r M l t o r
two????? AlrloM, a thigh"! luHkelllll. ...
~
Daar Mnrrdo,
. h e , , w # have many years together. I lovo
yourbed.
.
Lovo,' Larry
Ivan: let's Got Highlit Wanna smoke "onion
dip"? Let's have a "T" party!!! Pleased!
Dear Nooky,
Look for me!!! (You don't realty love me, do
you?)
Love, Nookie
T
To a truly unique person who makes funny
faces:
Qu'est-que c'est baby?
Wont to male money? Steal (torn your clou
'•oeWt.m.nlll
J5
«j.
;£ ? ' . ,
,
'-;.';
WHrHr>» y o u lotia love o n d happiness on
your » 2 | « „ birthdoyl
l o v o a l w a y i , Nancy
W h a t / W h o is na anal Worger? Clifford
G l o n t i is. Squeal, Fat Boy!
Stelmey Jo Hamilton
Curlies, Mustache, Elevator M a n , Sergeant
Foley, California, Bird, Cot, P i a n o M a n , and
Blue Meanie?
Carrie and G a y l o ,
Thanks for making SUNYA special. You two
are the Greatest!!
Love, Stephanie
Dear Bitch,
I love you hini. O h Gracious! I hope we're
together forever.
M a m a Leone
LuAnne,
Happy Thanksgiving! I wish we could have
spent it together, I Love Youl
Dim ps
Yum Yum Yum,
Thanks for tho best 18 months of my life, I
Love You,
Kinky, q u o f e b a a r d , lost things, "no one's
home", D O Q , balconlzlng, cafeterioratlng,
"of 'he world", Sutter's field.
Feel like running away from school? To:
Montreal, Montmarte, Greek Islands,
Arizona. Call Jo at 374-3171.
Cathy,
Happy Birthday; so Drink and get Drunk
playing Funk with your Hunk.
Mary and lynne
Feel like running away from school?
To: Madrid, London, Israel, Colorado, Vail.
Call Jo at 374-3171.
Congratulations Peg,
To our sweet mate for becoming a member
of Phi Beta Kappa. We knew you could do it.
> o f t •pboncl Wrong directionsDave,
Thanks for tho good tftntill
Stephanie arid Gayle-Goyle
M%fr30V
If you daro wear short-shorts, nair for shortshort.
Your Co-WIno
Pat,
Hero's an early "Happy Birthday" to a
roommate who alwayi wanted a personal.
Liz
Dear August 9:
Hungry? My mother just sent up these
cookies...
love, December 18
Sugar Magnolia,
I'll write you love songs written in the letters
of your name.
ACE
Steven,
Happy 211 This is late, but that's my style. I
Love You.
. Cyndy
CathyThanks for sharing, caring, staying up all
night talking— and for being my roomie!
Interested in League 2 Co-ed Volleyball?
Sign roster of sports Tushl&s in CC 356 now!
Mark Feigen D . D . S ,
Congratulations on your fantastic board
scores! Whatever you decide, you're
backed 100 percent!!!
In Freshman months our work was diligent
but brief were the days we remained so
innocent. To worldly ways beyond our
sheltered houses of studying, smoking and
searching for spouses.
—b
Lisa,
You've just got to keep believing in
"Miracles", and you'll get by.
Love, Karen
Janet— Thank you for being you, for
dinners, for personals, and all that— Amy
BonnieSue:
Glad we had our talk last week. Now when
are we swapping roommates?
—Joel
Love, Steph and LoVonne
Kathy, Andrea, Sue,
Where's my spring cleaning? Just
remember, I strike back (defensively)!
Love, Barbara
Steve,
Do any black cow imitations lately? " M o o " .
Squirrel and Sunshine
Pat,
You make life beautiful a n d Thanksgiving
mean so much. I love you.
Yours, Debbie
Brighton—
I'm belting on tho horse to bring you good
luck this year.
Tom,
Fairporl "Its too much trouble", Thanks for the
parties!
Phil Phooh—
S q u i r r e l , Sunshine, 5uzie-Q, a n d
How's your flowering prick...OH— We
Razorsharp
mean your plant.
(P.S. What's up?)
Jim,
Gillrock,
Thanks for the tuna fish sandwich, but next
time put it on white bruadl
Dear Steve, Stevo, M a r k , Marty and
especially Bob,
You're all amoral and perverted!
J. Gregory
Rosy, HAS, Lelty, Norman, Bomb,
I'm not over-thehlll yetl
Thanx, Old M a n
Dear Guido,
Come back— you loft your overalls.
Pounds—
8 2 weeks, A shared birthdays, thousands of
miles...
My Love continues to infinity, MSB
Dear Susan,
Have the happiest birthday ever You
deservo it. I can't wait till Doc. 41
Love, Robert
Alicia,
Here's your personal, .and G o d bless
O'Heany's Bar and Grill.
Doovy
lawren.
.
And Thanksgiving.
love, Wombat
™
"*
"
Door Karen,
'
""»
"
h
" ^
& , w o n t * A, wish yoo a happy
aa,.
. " W Jtanknlvlngl You'll get
nlaM
To Money r M H # l
fc^jj
fm
ww,
Can we got together over thanksgiving?
O.S.P
' o u " *""'""'
Who Is lennylenokowtky? Ask Mike, Pete
Molei—Applications being accepted for
Gary or anyone from Anthony Hall.
«'ght and heavy dusting. Apron and fan
Here's
provrded. 441 Hudson
"abortions" ond the "Will Wong Fan Club"
'
anyone come out and play with me???
love, Mouwsse
Student Association is in Room CC 346
Come up and see us sometime.
M a
to
bedtime
Dear Janet,
Dear Paul,
Here is your second personal, oh yeah, gee
you're swellll
Dear George,
«'
G
"«
ROB
3
^
^
«** ? * T
'
For a most attractive manYour glistening blue eyes taught me so
much—Thanks.
Steve Lynn,
Why did you go homo early?
YOUR Housemates
__^^^_^^^^_^_
Marcia,
Thanks for the personal.
Gary
To Nancy and the rest of Alden 1st floor,
« ^ * «
Sue R.A.
Ann,
* a m lonely, sex-starved a n d looking for a
cerebral relationship. Call 7-4995,
Bob
Cohen,
I really had nothing to say, but this was such
a deal!
Leen
Michelle,
Smile! There Is something to look forward
Dear detectors: a year ago: bagel shop,
Where are you now? I miss you!
Linda
Deor EEEIayne,
Do nibbles wear feety pajamas?
Mr.Tennis
Dear Alan,
' never knew I liked rootbeer so much.
& W is great)
Wendy
'
P.S.- FagglrtlH!
love, Judo
O'D:
Maybe the "HANDS OF FATE" will work
Lov(tj B l j d
made it—A #1 teach. It's over,
The seasons passed (and so did we). We're
seniors now with a sleepless degree. With
friendships to treasure; oy, it's a pleasure.
ALU,
Dear Ellen,
Happy Tuesday! I love you very, very, very
much!
Love, Mark
A.M.,
Soon that is the way everybody will know
you I can't wait!
Love P.M.
Love, Janet
Lev, Angelpie, Mike, Scumbag, Mac, Suze,
Watts, Dots, M.B., no. 2:
AAAAYY1 The Font loves yas!
51 u,
When are you going to redeem your
raincheck from psych?
LAURIE
O.D.—Enjoy,
Happy vacation: FETSKY
Jud
A STONES fan
F.T.U.,
Thanks for making my birthday and my life
more meaningful.
Your ex-pres., Gerri
Sylvester,
I tawt I taw a puddy tat. I did tee a puddy
tat!
Birdie
Happ'y
Birtnday
to
a
story.»e||er,
great
My Dearest Love,
M a y your birthday be happy, even though
lemon Buns—
Hope Thanksgiving is g r e a t — you big
"turkey"! See you after vacation!!!
Love, Pigtails
Love, Kim-Denise
Dear Shari,
We're glad that you remembered your
glasses to Cuckoo's N e i t .
Barbaras of 206
IC*7.
like where it the mean green?
Do Do Drawers
Woody Allen is back to SUNYA with Sleeper
B etsy,
a n d Bananas December 10th...Don't mist
Nut.
O n your 2 tit, w e with you lots of love a n d
happiness. H a p p y Birthday!
Love, M a r g a r e t a n d Peg
there.
You're o beautiful person. I hold special
Turkey:
I still like you, even if I don't go home with
you
^Gammo
nai
OeaTEHonl
"
Al you see, you're worth a quarter. Better
luck next time.
P.D.
now
Honey,
Thanki for being yourself. You've helped
me In countless ways a n d I'm happylll
Love, Baby Doll
—
To my Favorite W.A.R.P.:
You're right— why take a Prince over the
King (Maharajah?).
Dear Don (Tree),
W r e . h l r o d for Chrlitmail Don't forget to
WM'r your secret ogent outfit.
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
integral part of our memory.
Deen
an
- Thanks.
"'
Cd,eae
meaM
moro
• M a y your 19th time around be filled with
amorelto sours a n d cinnamon poptarts.
cont'd.
"Let's Play!"
Gar
YW e love you.
M a k e a friend, give a n accounting major a
job,
History Honor Society INTEREST MEETING
f o r prospective members— Tuesday
December 7 at 7:30, Fireside lounge
Dear Spanky,
You let us up!
Don't worry about it.
Love, Superman gazers of Cooper
KBVSB, Why are you acting like such a
Fuckhead, sweetie?
You know who
Peter Sulttier you aro never in Accounting
Class.
What i i a Xerox 7000 or 3100 IOC? Ask l o b
CC 111 {Next to chock cashing).
ONE DAY AT A TIME.
Lisa,
Moke sure you got your gloss of wine from
Don.
Miko Ferris,
We never M O you anymore.
Miko Ferris,
Do you mite Morrkfct
Miko Berman,
Do you miss Booob?
D.G., B.C., V.K., E.D., I.R., J.R.B., ond
everyone also here who makes the ASP a
really nice place to be: Have a Happy
Thanksgiving— I'm very Thankful for
having you for friends.
Love, Lisa
Join Albany State Cinema
Speakers Forum a n d / c r Concert Board.
Winter, Spring, Summer or Fall, you've got
a friend.
Ellen Fine—
Do your payroll on time.
Gary
Cindy—
Your Great.
John Denver for Bob Hansen
Listen to WSUA and the Bob Siegel s h o w tune you- dial to 6 4 0 A M .
Teresa,
The people, people, miss you, miss you, the
P ^ p l e , all purpleHappy Thanksgiving!
Sybil
Awaiting
Aw
oi,ina y
ur r
Gary
To Dan's Friend in Atlanta—
HEILOHII
The Classified Girls
Students:
Warning! Statistics prove that good grades
are useful fornothing but grad school and
getting interviews —and sometimes not
even that. Advancement and most jobs
:ome from experience with people, working
and dealing with them. You can do that by
working for the ASP or Student Association
and it's groups.
Canon, Pecelli, Bishko, Harris, Fonseca,
Zitomer, Munsey, Nirenberg:
Forgive theml They deserve A's at least for
these 4 pages!
Dear Horny Irishman,
So what's new? Cm glad I met you. Don't
worry about December.
Princess:
If you kiss me, I will turn into a Prince. Please
consider.
Love, The TOAD
Jimmy Trimmer,
Let's get it on!
To make mistakes is human!!!!! Forgive and
forget.
Happy Birthday
u r n , 0 moltl1 U
,
. °
«'
we've missed. I love you.
P
,or
George
Attention Males: I have one sex-starved
roomie. PLEASE, help herll She answers to
Dinl(|8£jorr;_
_
\
fjabycakesRemember: It may be confused, but I really
do love you.
Jessica's better half
Norb Zanm
Eat on campus more often.
Eileen a n d Irene:
Thanki for bearing with me.
Dear Dino,
Chem labs were made to be done at 5
a.m....
The Midnight Rambler
T.L.P.
At times we disagree, but I could never stop
caring.
Dei
Good Luck Accounting Majors.
Doc Cannon
Gary Parke ^communication is important.
—D.G.
Jay,
Here's one.
-D.G.
W h o is SA's President?
wnal
Maury,
W a k e u p l l Roommates are supposed to talk
at bedtime (not just wheeze)!
Love, "Toria"
Daar
Got your monies worth. Join any S. A. group.
an admirer
PIZZZZZA?
Andy,
Your the best bartender In the worldl! Is it
you or do you just spike a lot?
YOUR FANS
~
D a n Gaines,
Your A-OK.
Gary Parker
Food is o substitute!
Barb
Mellen,
d Killer
woMh
Frank Davis— We know who you are)
Jack's Friday night?
AFO,
It's Thanksgiving! Give thanks for good food
and for Spike coming every time!!!
WWW
YOUR Scritcher
Ivan: I ran up to Albany to put this one in.
Brian,
Thank you baby for tho BEST three years of
my life.
M o r e love, Jackie
an
Brogek—Stud,
This will be the longest week apart, I miss
you already.
Love, Pussy
Love, The Freak Show
Gerri
Love a ^ hugs, Rhonda
Alas, Alack!
W e can never go back.
But these past 4 years will always be
feelings for you. What a moosel
Ray—
"Nitei really a r e forever without y o u " —
here's wishing w e could "get closer"..,
Lave, Deb
Luv
NOVEMBER 23,1B76
not
God grant mo tho serenity to occept tho
things t cannot change, Courage to change
tho things I can, and tho wisdom to know tho
difforonce.
To Don's friend in Atlanta—
HELLO
Schnitz,
|' m
•
Dwight,
I'm not really the devil in sheep's (or
rabbit's) clothing.
Hugs ond Kisses, Noncy
Ahil Eat Shit! Double Bummer!; Como?!!;
C'mon Jaime! yar mother...
Love, the Cards of 403
FUCK ASS
-
Kevin,
Flowers, m i d n i g h t
donuts, wrestling
matches— You're crazy but I love it!
Love, Spiker
I love you all for the fucks you are and the
bitches you aren't.
DYNAMO,
HUMMMMM
.
Door Sir. (or to whom ft may concern).
My goodness, but aren't you. a e t r a s M
porion• However, t do DOHOVO fhed tooMg
mo mora than once a week wW hofp your
condition.
W of nSe Devious Duo
Barry Cohen,
You never coll anymore.
Hangman,
You can hang out with me anytime. Hope
you're not picking.
Love, Brodine
special-even
WW,
Dispatcher, Unit 43:
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She!,
Forget your cum. Just remember that YOU
were on the Hudson with Charles.
,gy
something
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far
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Ofld (IIMMOTnMe CoYlfOCt OfJft Of U M Off 7*
Love, Marilyn
listener, sharer, and friend.
Artie,
Have a wonderful Thanksgiving!
Banana,
You're
really
Betsy—
You truely are the most obsene, disgusting,
perverted roommate ever— Thanks a
"million".
Deb
Dear Li Li (Elite),
Oh, Miss! Oh, Miss! I'm part eskimo.
Love, Su-ey
Brazen hussyYou didn't think I'd do it, did you?
The Puritan
Dear D e b ,
Have a very happy birthday. How about
Blu— for a special friend on her birthday, I
can only wish much love.
Rinky
Happy birthday, honey
Dear Dena,
Did something brighten up your day? I hope
Dear Stranger,
You are a CUTIEIII
Love, M o , Jezi, Percy, and a handful of pals
Our future together will bring only
happiness. We will always bel
Love PBM
I
Dave,
You always know how to make me happy.
Kelly Ave Wusl New Rock B a n d — For info
call Bob at 477-8654.
To tho Terrilic Ten,
Congratulations! Wo're so Happy you'ro
our sisters and Iriendsl
Lovo XEO
Ariane,
Thank you for the Happiest 7 months of my
Life. I Love You.
Peter
Nance, Congrats!
Poppin' Fresh,
Try to understand the trouble I have in
understanding you.
love, P.M.
Floyd—
Now really who is a bigger J.A.P.
Honey Bunchies,
I love you more than you could know. You're
wonderful I
lovo, Hairy Chest
Pan Hellenic Council is TXO, ETB, KD, XEO,
APA a n d Psi G a m
You
backrubi?
lovo, Judy
Rom-
Vivian,
I didn't come home just to oat turkey. Have
something else ready?
Love, Ttveo
Dear Spanky,
H a v e a Happy Thanksgiving. W e Lovo You
Too!l!
The Wosted Case
Mark,
RCO 262— the rhetoric of
Sounds good to me!
Robin in French 355AWill you please shut up for once?
-The Class
I want to mongoose you tonight!
Love, Eric the Bully Bull
Dear Pussy Cat,
I want to make up for past mistakes. Look my
way. I have a kiss waiting for you.
Love, Roof
Reneo Dollings:
(a.k.o.—"Nod")
Go stool mo a few potatoes, sveatheartl!
lovo, Cisco Kid
Amy,
I guess we were just lucky. Thanks for always
beirigthere.
Love, Steve
^•$• $° '* v o u r brother!
G o back to Oswego!
Billy,
Here's to turtlenecks, brute " P V ' , "E's".
talks to 5:00 a . m . Thanks.
Love y a , Gerson Person
Mark,
It's boon a groat seventeen months and I
lovo you more each day.
Rose
Debbie (Jeep)
The nest, tho nook tho castle, what will b e
next?
*L
anamus,
You're an assholel
392 Madison:
It's been great so far, let's keep It up.
592-1
To tho bestest P.B.M'. ever,
Happy Anniversary, cutie! I love you now
and alwayi.
Yours, A L U .
Gad Zeuksl I think I'll keep you.
•
love, Martha
Love, Sweet Meat
Norma B.,
Hope you enjoy Paul as much at we do.
592
Joanne, Roberta, and Sally,
This proves I realty do appreciate you.
Love and Kisses, Jim
£
" " " " " " " " ^ " ~~~ "~ J "'
Dear Peter,
Have a happy Turkey! I'm going to mitt you
very much.
lovo, Arione
D.D.
Lov
^
more
Are now available to all eligible men, who
j a r J | , t 0 try anything.
Who hot the S.A. van?
^
no
c.B. 4 M.S.
are wi||jnQ an(
^
snacks,
-Victoria
had I known you better then i wourdVe sold
those three old words . . .
love, Gary
"
A very Happy Birthday i i wished to our
suponwoet sutteel
Lovo, Dor and Websy
|,ina,
•w
tn|ayyou,vac^n.
Wanda:
t l l K t
phip
Drive carefully.
Student Association
f m rooty gonna mfn you neat Hmeefr.
lovo you sand good fuck.
"
Sue
Lovo, Geri
though you'ro engaged. WOW!
Your new roomie
Mark and Barbara,
Dedicated to the birthmarks of two of my
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Love Barbie
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Hi.
Dear Susan B. and Bicky,
No matter what, you'll never make Royal
High Moles.
Love, FOX
creep,
for your love, i am thankful, toast to our
future!
love, your little pony
The Beatles a t Shea Stadium, Help, A H a r d
Day's N i g h t — only $.50, December 11th,
__
.ir
Really glad w . aot to be dose, Mend,
Betty-Ann,
You a r e now a God-f oaring womanl Happy
) 9th.
L 0 V f l ( Annmarie a n d Sharon
Diane,
Congratulations on your engagement.
Contrary to popular belief, "You Do Know".
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Marc, Lany, Rob
Where it the contact office?
Dear Tasmanian,
//
Happy 19th, kid. Keep on bein'yourself a n d
makm' me laugh.
Love y o , Glenn
Barbara,
Being with you is better than All M y Children
and
Silly Soup ond Chili Crackors
combined. Happy Thanksgiving.
Love, Denis
some Hot Chocolate?
PfRSQIMALS
Crinkt: Who's a Bimbo?
Jay: You're a Turkey!!)
Karen: You're such a cute Retard!!!
Dear Artie,
Fuck you, you'ro not noatll
Love: Carol, B.J., Terry, Mrs. R., e t c . ,
To Johnnie:
The best for four years that SUNYA soccer
team over h o d .
Love, XO
Naive,
Your sympathetic ears are appreciated,
Sorry for making you tho "middleman".
love yo, Sue
Harry, Joe, ond the Gang:
Thanks for tho 11th.
Spike, Martin, and Moan Cousin Molvln
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Who Is the Student's leader?
W o really enjoyed International Night this
past Saturday! Hearl Hearl
N.L., D.S., D.G., G.P., K.M., A.V,
EHoen and Irene,
Good ideas take work. Because of you,
hundreds of students aro happier. Doesn't
that feel good?
—D.G.
Eiletn,
Vino is coming.
-D.G.
Correction to the Tower T r i b u n e Mike Berman is in Who's W h o in American
Colleges a n d Universities.
A Friend
G u n t h t r Football is number one.
PAGE SEVENTEEN
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GOLF
HONC KONG Judy Rankin of the
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Hong Kong Open invitational golf
championship by three strokes over i
Japan's Chalo Higuchi.
CHANDLER, Arte; Brady Miller of
Skokie, 111., defeated Ray Arrino of
Sacramento, Calif., by two strokes
in a three-hole playoff in winning the
$77,000 NO A Open golf tournament.
MEXICO CITY. Ernesto Perez
Acosta of Mexico fired a threeunder-par 68 for a 72-hole total of
273 and won the $ 12,000firstprize in
the Mexico Open golf tournament.
PHOENIX, Ariz. Defending champion Willie Barber of Cosa Mesa,
Calif., Jack Webb of Des Moines,
Iowa, and Gaylon Simon of Benton
Harbor, Mich., were tied for the lead
after the first round of the U.S.
National Senior Open Golf Tournament with five-under-par 67s.
TENNIS
WEMBLEY, England Jimmy Connors of Belleville, III., defeated
Roscoe Tanner of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., 3-6, 7-6, 6-4 and captured, the $125,000 international
Grand Prix tennis tournament.
NISHINOMIYA, Japan Australian
Tony Roche upset countryman and
defending champion Ken I'osewall
4-6, 6-4, 6-3 in the first round of a
$100,000 international tennis tournament.
MANILA Australians Ross Case
and Geoff Masters won the men's
doubles championship at the Phillippine International tennis tournament with a 6-0. 6-1 victory over
..Italy's Corrado Barrazutti and India's Anand Amritraj.
BUENOS AIRES American Laura
duPont captured the women's
singles crown in the Argentine Open
tennis tournament, downing Argentinian Beatrix Araujo 6-3, 6-2.
AUTO RACING
ONTARIO, Calif. David Pearson of
Spartanburg, S.C., drove his Mercury to a lap victory over Lennie
Pond in the $185,000 Los Angeles
Times 500 NASCAR Grand
National stock car race.
BOWLING
GLENDALE HEIGHTS, III, Gary
Dickinson of Fort Worth, Tex.,
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247-176 in the championship game
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continued from page twenty
were good enough to play in tournaments last season. For example,
Pittsburgh, which according to
Sauers "has its whole team back this
year", won the NCAA Division 111
East Regional title last year.
In January, the Danes will travel
to Florida to take on Rollins College
and St. Leo College. The former
gave even "a team like North
Carolina State a good game," said
Sauers.
Persons with weak hearts should
avoid the gymnasium on December
28-29. That's the dates of the Capital
District Tournament, in which
Albany may lace archrival Siena. If
tradition holds, the game will be a
nailbiter.
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(AP) A frantic week of signing; has
depleted baseball's free agent
marketplace of some of its biggest
stars, but there still are some good
names available.
Nine free agents — outfielders
Gary Matthews, Joe Rudi and Don
Baylor, pitchers Wayne Garland and
Don Gullet, catcher Gene Tenace
and infielders Dave Cash, Bert Campaneris and Sal Bando — came to
terms last week. All except
Matthews and Bando were clients of
ed Rudi and Baylor last week,* went
reported hot on Grich's trail with
their main competition commg from
the New York Yankees, who signed
Gullett last week.
Kapstein said Sunday that final
proposals for Grich were on the table
and the infielder was "in the process
of finalizing his decision."
Meanwhile. Kapstein concentrated on talks lor Fingers, the 30year-old bullpen ace. When he signs,
he will be the sixth Oakland player to
switch teams.
Jackson would have been a
seventh except the A's traded him to
Baltimore last spring in the deal that
brought Baylor to Oakland for one
season.
Montreal made Jackson the opening selection in the historic Nov. 4
free agent draft and spent the
weekend cajoling the slugging outfielder. Before Jackson finished talking with the Expos and reportedly
took oil lor New York. Expos Chairman of the Board Charles Bronfman
said. "The discussions went very,
very well."
Dick Williams. Montreal's
manager, who was pilot of the A's
when Jackson played in Oakland,
said. "I feel quite confident we'll
have Reggieherc in Montreal."
Alter his talks with the Expos,
Jackson was scheduled to meet with
officials ol the San Diego Padres and
the Yankees, who were reported
anxious to get Jackson or Grich.
All 10 players who have signed so
far have moved to teams with poorer
records than the clubs they played
lor last season.
LOS ANGELES (AP) The Los
Angeles Lakers arc 7-7 and share
third place with Golden State in the
National Basketball Association's
Pacific Division alter Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar led them to a 96-91
victory over the New York Nets.
Abdul-Jabbar. who hit 14 of 16
shots from the field, scored .13 points
and contributed 15 rebounds in the
Sunday night game.
forward C'azzic Russell added 20
points lor Los Angeles.
The loss dropped the Nets deeper
into the Atlantic Division cellar,
lour games behind the idle
Philadelphia 76ers. Their over-all
record is 6-10.
New York trailed by 14 points
with six minutes remaining in the
game and cut that to seven points in
the next two minutes, only to have
.os Angeles score 10 quick points
and put the game out of reach.
H igh scorer lor the Nets was guard
John Williamson, with 27 points.
Reserve center Jim Fox had 18
points, while guard Nate Archibald
had 16. Forward Tim Bassett had 13
rebounds for New York.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 23, 1976
NOVEMBER 23, 1076
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
rAG* NINETEEN
&OltS
Oalvanttjr of New York atAlbaajr
ID AY
Tuesday, Novteaber Is, MW
ormwYouATAUiurr vocutniMo.tt
•a, sere
Swimmers Take Fourth In Relay Tournament
Second Best Finish Ever;
Coast Guard Victorious
•' " i
• V 1 ••'••'
•
\
;
-
.V;v .-••.:
.
Swimmer* In tht Gymnasium's pool take a diva. The Danaa finished fourth in the Albany Stale
Swimming and Diving Relay* held on Saturday. Paul Marshman, Mitch Rubin and Ed Watkln*
turned In itrong performance*.
Varsity Hoopsters Have Depth
by Ed Moter
Last season, the Albany State varsity basketball team came perilously
close to having its first losing record
in its 21 years under head coach Dick
Sauers. It will be a disappointment if
a 1976-77 crew with far greater depth
and experience does not better last
year's 12-11 mark.
"At times we may play with one
guard," says Sauers. This is a reflection not of weakness but of strength,
for the Danes are stacked up front.
Senior Bob Audi, at 6'2" is the
recently reelected team captain. Asa
small forward, Audi has learned to
grab a rebound by boxing out his opponent. He also picks up a lot of'garbage baskets' by positioning himself
in the right place. A thoroughly solid
ballplayer, Audi was third on the
team last year in scoring, rebounding
and field goal percentage.
Another 6'2" forward with the
"smarts" is Vic Cesarc, also a senior.
Cesare drew some twenty offensive
charging violations last year, and his
leaping ability (a 6'5" high jump in
high school) makes him the team's
best rebounder. Percentage-wise, his
shooting was the sharpest.
At 6'3", Kevin Keane is another
relatively small forward. He's a versatile performer who can also play
center or guard, and led the Danes in
assists.
Intelligence and versatility can
only go so far, however. In a recent
scrimmage against Le Moyne
College, Albany's "biggest problem
was rebounding", admitted Sauers.
This problem, of course, stems from
the Danes' lack of big men. For the
Danes, the taller teams are going to
be tough.
Assistant Coach Bob Lewis feels
that "Staton Winston, will improve
our rebounding." Lewis adds,
however, that the 6'2" sophomore
needs more practice on his board
work, for he has a bad habit of
reaching for the ball with only one
hand. Winston can shoot as well as
leap: he led the junior varsity last
year in scoring. Sophomore Dave
Landry, standing at 6'3", rounds out
the Dane forwards.
The key man for Albany has to be
6'7" center Barry Cavanaugh, who as
a freshman last year, paced the varsity with a 13.5 scoring average. The
team's tallest man, he provides the
inside scoring threat. On offense, he
attracts attention, enabling his teammates to get tree. On defense, he intimidates, as evidenced by his 29
blocked shots last season.
Cavanaugh must "keep out of foul
trouble," says Coach Sauers, and
"needs work on his defense," according to Lewis.
Carmelo Verdcjo, a 6'3" soph, is
the second center. He's shown
promise in practice, and Sauers feels
"he could be a big surprise". Soph
Terry Miles, 6'5", is the other
middleman.
Albany's 'point' guards, two fine
ballhandlers who will direct the
offense, are Winston Royal and
Gary Trevett. Royal, another
sophomore at S'9", is the smallest
member of the squad. Called up
from the jv at mid-season, he
proceeded to hit on an amazing 34 of
35 foul shots, including a school
record 28 straight. A real crowdpleaser, the flashy Royal is exceedingly quick. Sauers says he has
the potential to develop into the
team leader.
Trevett, a 6'2" senior, was out with
a broken wrist for a good part of last
season. Albany's all-time assist
leader, Trevett was wOrely missed.
He's presently nursing a knee injury
which may keep him out of the
December 2 opening game against
Marist.
Trevett is needed to help direct the
"motion attack" the Danes will sport
this year. Look for screens and lots
of movement, as opposed to the
more set pattern of play used in the
past.
Another guard is 5' 10" soph Brian
Barker who as a freshman last year,
played in every varsity game. Senior
Mike Suprunowicz is the "gun" of
the backcourt; he's Albany's best
shooter. The 5'II" guard averaged
over sixteen points a game until —
like so many Danes last season — he
was sidelined with an injury.
Albany will be well off in terms of
experience. There are no freshmen
on this year's team, while four
seniors will return. One good thing
to come out of last year's injuries was
that several freshmen got varsity
playing time.
The Danes will need their experience, and should pray for few injuries, for their schedule is far from
easy. Seven of Albany's opponents
continued on page nineteen
by Andy Firestone
The Seventh Annual Great Dane
Swimming and Diving Relays were
held this past Saturday at University
Pool, and Coach Ron White's
aquamen finished fourth in the eight
team, four-year college division.
Albany's 66 points in the nineevent program gave them their second best finish in the history of the
relay carnival. Coast Guard's 152
points paced the competition. Other
schools, in order of finish, were RPI,
Oneonta, Binghamton, New Paltz,
St. Michaels, and Keene State.
The Danes' best effort was the
300-yard butterfly, where cocaptains Paul Marshman and Mitch
Rubin teamed with Ed Watkins for a
2:56.9 time and a second place finish.
The team placed fourth in five
other relays: the 200-yard freestyle,
the 300-yard backstroke, the 400-
three goals and added two assists to torious. The Rats, helped by Bob
lead the Colonists past Roratuscas, Stern's two goals and Rich
5-0. Marty Bednar recorded the Heimerle's three assists, upended
Gunther, 5-2.
shutout,
Nanooks Noosed
In League II games, Ronnie McIn other NHL Division action, the Manus scored twice to lead the
Stage shelled the Nateless Nanooks, Barbers over Puck You by a 4-0
S-l; "A" Team blanked Boys of the count; Uncle John's Band rode
Pin, 2-0; and AMF played Mother Helmut Oglis' two scores to a 4-1
verdict over God Bless Canada; and
Puckers II to a l-l deadlock.
Four shutouts marked the five- Gary Schectcr tallied his second goal
game WHL Division schedule, as the of the game in the second period to
Spinners, Downtown Blades, Take it provide the margin as Irv's Islanders
to the Limit, and STB were vic- nipped the Merlz's, 3-2,
by Bryan Holiberi
Michael Rickman, part owner of a
Dove St. residence where three
SUNYA students were injured in a
Nov. 17 fire, was arrested last week
for two housing code violations.
Rickman was charged with
violating u condemnation order and
with not providing u sprinkler
system or lire escupe us required by
state luw lor buildings with more
than three apartments.
"The building hud been condemned in September I975," said City Attorney John Roe, "and a sign posted
visibly saying it was unfit for occupancy us uninhabitable and unsafe." Roc said Rickman was told in
August I976 that there was to be no
occupation of 48A Dove St. as he
prepared lor a September lease
transfer.
"1 never got the ordinances from
Roe on the city property condemnation," said Rickman. "There was no
sign, although I had known of it
when I bought the buildings."
"I don't know when the sign came
down," said Roe.
A c c o r d i n g t o Roe, City
authorities did not know people
were living in the building until the
lire occurred.
"The house had been condemned," said Roc, "and when the lire
trucks showed up people started
jumping out."
Although he expects more charges
to follow, Roe said the City government would probably not be held ut
fault in any of them.
Members of the Albany Coalition
for Effective Code Enforcement said
City authorities knew of the
building's occupancy prior to the
fire. "Rickman had applied to the
Olivtri
The burnt structure of 48A Dove St. was the scene of a press conference last week to call attention
to housing code violations. From left are Rezsln Adams, Roger Markovlcs and Tony Cheh.
Building Department for a fire escape some weeks prior," suid Gregg
Bell of the Coalition. "The City just
had contact with him, they knew
what he was doing but they don't
keep records."
Roe said Rickman could be fined
from $10 to $2000 or be imprisoned
lor 30 or both if found guilty ol the
charges that have been leveled
against him.
According to Roe's interpretation
of the law, each day someone was living in the building constitutes an
violation. "But we don't know how
long the people were living in the
Wellington Rooms Robbed During Recess
university photo service
The Dane*' team captain Bob Audi (SO) battle* for a rebound as Kevin
Keane (42) look* on. The vanity basketball team will open the 1976-77
season with a home game against Marist on December 2.
Pups To Rely On Frosh
together." He feels he and his team
by Brian Oral
"have a lot of work to do.
and Judy Nisenbaum
"We have the potential to win,"
"My aim is to develop players for
says junior varsity basketball Coach the varsity," said Austin. Last year
Bill Austin. This year's squad con- he accomplished his aim, as the
sists of thirteen players, all freshmen, squad sent five players to the varsity.
who have never played together This was "exceptionally good since
before this season. The team's no varsity player graduated hist
success depends on their ability to year," he said.
"work together us a unit."
Austin, in his sophomore season
Coach Austin does not see "any at State, felt he could not make
major difference" between this year's predictions on the outcome of the
squad and last year's team. "I do not season, ut this point in time. "After a
compare in that way, " he said.
few games," commented Austin, "I
Austin, ruther, has his own can tell better."
philosophy of choosing his team.
Potential
"When I pick a squad," he said, "I
The one statement he made conchoose thirteen players who can do cerning the Pups'chances this season
the job." This philosophy prohibits was, "We have some potentially
him from choosing potential team good ballplayers on this team. It is a
leaders or stars before the season question of utilizing our talent."
begins.
The junior varsity basketbull
Thus far, the junior varsity has season opens December 2, at home
played four scrimmages. Coach against Marist us a preliminary to
Austin has used these "to get a team the varsity contest.
AMIA Hockey Opens; Clams Beat Image
by Andy Firestone
AMIA Floor Hockey began its
third season Sunday with a set-up
featuring two divisions in League I
and one division in League II.
The opening game featured two of
last year's playoff contenders, as the
Bearded Clams defeated the Blues
Image, 3-2. Mark Constantino set up
Tom Martin's second goal of the
game at 9:15 of the third period for
the victory. Andy Firestone scored
twice for the losers.
Captain Bob Pape pumped home
yard medley, the 800-yard freestyle,
and a meter diving relay. In two
others, Albany was disqualified.
"However, if wouldn't have affected
our final standing," said Coach
White.
The coach was impressed with his
team's performance in light of the
fact that two of his key swimmers did
not compete. Bill Stockwell, a
freshman, is taking time off after the
junior varsity football season, and
will begin competitive swimming
after the Thanksgiving recess. The
backstroke events suffered from the
loss of freshman Mike McCann,
who will also return to action after
Thanksgiving.
The Danes travel to New Paltz on
Saturday, December 4th, and return
home on December Nth to face
Plattsburgh in a Saturday matinee
beginning at 2 p.m.
Landlord Is Arrested In
Dove Street Fire Case
by Ed Moser
Two student residents at the Hotel
Wellington claim that valuable items
were stolen from their rooms over
the Thanksgiving recess.
Rick Cortreneo reported a stereo
receiver and two speakers missing.
A second student who wished to
remain unidentified said he returned
Sunday and found his amplifier,
color television set and turntable
cartridge missing.
The two estimated the combined
worth of the missing items at about
$1,400.
The matter is currently under investigation by Albany police, who
have interviewed the two students involved and have searched their
rooms lor fingerprints.
"It looks like an inside job to me,"
said the anonymous student, who
stated he had his door double-locked
before leaving for the holidays. He
said that because the door was still
double-locked upon his return, the
thief must have had access to the
hotel master key.
The student threatened to "sue the
city for negligence" pending the
results of the police inquiry.
Cortreneo also thought the alleged robbery was an inside job. "The
person knew exactly whut he
wanted," he explained. "It looks like
he had lots of time, for my speaker
wires were not slashed." Cortreneo
said his room was not doublelocked.
Second Burglary
This was the second major
burglary at the Wellington in less
than a year. Over $2,000 worth of
student items were stolen during last
year's Christmas vacation break.
Director of Student Housing John
Welty said Thursday that he has
talked with the Wellington management about the affair and has requested a written report on the thefts
from Wellington Dorm Director
Fred Litt.
HOTEL
l-'.'.|
OTEL mt.LLllKaiC)
|ip*<»
^^^to"*""
The Hotel Wellington Annex was the *cene of Malta this past
Thanksgiving races* according to students who live there.
Welty said he would discuss with
the Wellington management how to
prevent further vacation thefts. He
added "double-locking is probably
the best way to insure against theft.
Lack of Security
The unnamed student was incensed over what he termed lack of
security at the Wellington. He said
an elderly guard employed "for insurance purposes only," was the
hotel's only security.
The student claimed that despite
last year's major robbery and a series
of petty thefts throughout this
semester, the management tailed to
provide adequate protection for student poscssions.
S t u d e n t r e s i d e n t s at the
Wellington can request that their
doors be double-locked.
The Wellington management paid
restitution for lust yeur's thefts alter
un insurance adjustor hud assessed
the value of the stolen goods.
Wellington Building Manager Eugen Huvehost said he didn't know of
any action the hotel was taking.
building," he said.
Rickman said the three student
residents hud been living in the third
lloor apartment of the building for
17 days before the'fire broke out.
The student residents were George
DcLuca, Monica Leonards, and
Ellen Deutschman.
Dcutschman had complained to
Tony Cheh of the United Tenants of
Albany and to Rickman about
heuting problems in the building two
weeks before the fire. Cheh said
Dcutschman hud not complained to
City officials lor fear of rctuliation
from Rickman.
A total of six people were injured
in the lire. Deutschman was listed in
lair condition yesterday at Albany
Medical Center where she is
reportedly being treated for
separated pelvic bones and other
fractures suffered in a fall from the
third story apartment during the fire.
Former Utica mayor Dominick
Assaro, Ralph Polk, James VanVorst, DcLuca and Leonards had all
been hospitalized with injuries but
have since been released.
Mission Replies Are Processed
mittee outlined their feelings on
Based on this new report, which
by Jonathan Hodges
what the statement should contain. could constitute a major part of the
A four-page report, representing
Those recommendations are similar El'C's final recommendation for
the summation of sixty responses to
to the ones being presented now.
revision of the mission statement,
the SUNYA Statement of Mission,
The memo stated that "the con- the same questions raised four
will be submitted to the Educational
cept of a University and the role of months ago concerning the statePolicy Council of the
News
the University at Albany usu Univer- ment have yet to be answered.
University Senate
A lew new ideas that arc contained
, . within the next two sity Center needed to be clearly
Analysis
,
stated."
in the committee's report are verbose
weeks.
Now that committee suites that and buried amidst calls for
The report, compiled by El'C's
the mission statement should include clarifications and deletions in the
Long-Range Planning Committee,
u "commitment to and reaffirmation mission statement. The fifth
groups the sixty replies into six
of the concept ol a University" and u recommendation, for instance, calls
general categories and recommends
"declaration ol the special properties lor the faculty to wield u significant
nine possible changes in the docuof a University Center."
share of the power in governing
ment.
SUNYA. It reads: "The importance
Academic Freedom
For the most part, the committee's
In the August memo to Shirley, to the University of collegiality of
report deals in generalities rather
the committee suited that "a com- faculty purticipation both in current
than specifics. It recommends that
mitment to the concept of academic governance and determining the
the goals set forth for SUN Y A in the
freedom must be explicit in the mis- lulure directions of the U niversity."
document be summarized, but only
sion statement."
vaguely outlines what should be inhour months Inter thecommittre
INDEX
cluded in the section.
recommends that the revised mission
ASPects
1a-12a
University Reaffirmed
statement include a "commitment to
Classified
13
At the top of the list was a call for a
academic freedom."
Editorial
9
reaffirmation of the concept of a unThe memo cited that "the new
Graffiti
12
iversity and a need to stress
commitment to public policy
Letter*
8-9
SUNYA's desire to grow. The only
unulysis needs to be clearly outlined
Movie Timetable
2a
specific suggestion was to update a
to the university community."
New*
1-7
passage in the mission statement
In the committee's latest report,
Newebrlels
2
dealing with academic freedom that
the second recommendation is to
Preview
2a
was written in 1915.
"isolate and set off the discussion of
Sporta
14-18
In a memo sent in August to Assispublic policy analysis to stress and
Zodiac New*
7
tant to the President Robert Shirley
express more clearly the fact that it is
by the Planning Committee before
to be an added element to the univerBasketball Schedules
the mission statement was released
sity."
aeo page IS
for general circulation, the com-