Mat* UnWeratty ofNeir T o * at Albany Friday, NovamlMr 5, MM

Dan* daf andara rip Into an opposing back. In tha eontast tomorrow, Albany** datanaa win try to ahut off Plattaburgh'a running gama.

YA Piece of Pie "

Big One For Booters • by Mike Pickirski

Well, folks. It's showdown time once again. In case you don't know, tomorrow's Albany-Brockport soccer game could mean the season for Albany State.

"It's a do or die game," says Albany coach William Schieffelin. "A win could put us second or thirdinthetournament,butalosscouldputusout."

What tournament'.' The NCAA Division III Tournament, of course. THE BIG ONE.

Let's set the stage. Brockport conies in to the game having won their last six in a row. "They had to win their last three, to even have a shot at the tournament, and they did," explained Schieffelin. Defeating Binghamton 1-0 in overtime; Geneseo, 3-2; and Niagara by a 2-1 score; the Golden Eagles remained in the running for the coveted post-season bid.

"They're clutch; they're a good team under pressure," praised Schieffelin. "They've been inthe NCAA's the past two years and won it two years ago."

Albany, after a very slow start, has come on like gangbusters. Dropping their first two contests by shutouts, the Booters have rebounded to win eight out of their last nine—including their last six games in a row.

Brockport has a record of 9-3-1 while Albany stands at 8-3-1. Cortland, with a 10-2 slate, and New Jersey, at 7-2, appear almost locks for the first two spots of the four-team tourney. Battling for the final twospots are Brockport, Albany, St. Lawrence (12-1-1), and Binghamton (9-5). St. Lawrence, it should be noted, has played a much "easier" schedule than the other candidates. However, it would be difficult to disregard their success.

What it all means, is that Albany must win or, possibly, tie, to have any real chance at the NCAA bid. "We have something to prove," says Schieffelin. "We're going to be out there to win."

The game is to be played here, tomorrow, at I p.m. But there is a slight problem: the field. "The field is absolutely terrible," says Schieffelin. "And we'll have to play on it."

Schieffelin is hoping for a bigturnout, however. "I think the support we gel from the student body is really going to help us, I hope they're there."

So, gel set for the showdown. Both teams are good, coming off long winning streaks, and both arc hungry. As Schieffelin observed, "There's a lot of pride at stake."

And quite a large game, too. For both teams, the season comes down to this one game. I think the fans should come down to it, too.

Goalie Problems Plagued JV Booters' Poor Season

by Brian Orol It is a fall afternoon. The 1-7

Albany State Junior Varsity soccer team is at West Point, challenging a 5-0-1 Army soccer club. New Pup goalie I'ete Ciocio is in the net. Ten minutes remain and the score is West Point 5-3 over State. The Pups add two goals and send Ihe game into overtime, where Jean DuVal con­nects to lift the Pups to a 6-5 vie tory. Coach Stuart Shalat felt the key to the West Point gameviens the goalkecping of Pete Ciocio. "He is tremendously dedicated. This is

•satisfying lo a coach. He can shoot well, and dribble too. He was a great

Gridders Face Plattsburgh Danes Will Try To Even 3-4 Record; Ford Attempts To Get Offense Rolling

by Cral| Bell The Albany State Great Danes

football team will be trying to even their season record at 4-4, Saturday when they travel to the north coun­try to face the Plattsburgh State Car­dinals.

Plattsburgh's 1-6 record docs not seem imposing, especially after con­sidering last week's 55-0 loss to Norwich, but offensive coordinator John Crea warns the Danes will have to be ready. "It's Plattsburgh's last game of the season and the last ever for the seniors sot hey will be coming after us with nothing to lose."

The teams have met six previous times in Albany's short football history. Plattsburgh won their first three meetings when Albany was still a club, but the Danes have turned it around since reaching varsity status winningthe last three meetings. Last year saw Albany romp over the fallen Birds. 66-12.

Offensively, Plattsburgh will not be one of the stronger teams Albany has faced. They come out of a pro set and run a lot of dive plays. In addi­tion, look for quarterback Joe Gar­cia to try to move the team through the air with a combination of pop. passes and passes to his backs in the flats.

"We expect Plattsburgh to throw

quite a bit," said defensive coach Al Bagnoli. "Given time, he can hurt us so we will try to keep pressure on him all day."

Garcia will have fullback Jim Fraser and halfback Bob Meyhan to work with. Both are adequate runners, according to Bagnoli Gar­cia will also be able to boast of flanker Vernon Blue. The speedy 5'4", 190 pound pass catcher return­ed a kickoff in last year's contest 98 yards for a touchdown.

Base Defense

Defensively, Albany will try to stay in their base 4-4 defense and eliminate mental mistakes. It will be the job of tackles Steve Schoen and either John Lawrence or Dave Mathis to shut off the inside running game and the responsibilty of cor-ncrbacks Bill Allison and co-captain Harry McDonough plus the three deep of Ray Gay, Rich Heimerlcy and Daryl Haynor to shut down the passing game.

"Offensively I guess you could say we're going back to the basics," said Crea. This means the Danes will attempt to establish their bread and butter plays: the veer and outside veer.

Fred Hrewington will again get the starting nod for Albany and he will be joined by fullback Tom Deblois

and half backs Orrin Griffin, Dave Ahonen and Glen Sowalskic, all who will be flip-flopping in and out of the game. The split end job is up in the air with both Lynn Pinkston and Mike Voliton nursing injuries. The tight end will be either Tom Cleary, also sidelined with an injury, or Ed Sellers who did a fine job last week while spelling the injured Cleary.

On defense Plattsburgh only presents the Danes with one outstan­ding ball player, middle linebacker Bill Calahan, who Crea believe is the best football player on the whole squad.

The Danes will be looking to get the bugs out of their often sputtering offense. "We have got to eliminate mental errors," said Crea, "and put on a real good show. "

The game, while not one of the tougher the Danes have had this year, poses the Danes with one big problem; that is, the one of overcon-fidence.

We've got to put together two good weeks to end the season on a high note," said head couch Hob Ford. If the kids are flat for Plattsburgh we could go against Springfield with a 3-5 record. "We've got to be up for Springfield," he con­tinued, "or they'll hand us our head."

Ruggers Nabbed By Williams by Ken Kurtz

This past Saturday, the ruggers of Albany State were defeated by Williams College, 9-0, on the losers' home field. Field conditions were not optimal, as the game wait characterized by poor ball handling because of slick field conditions.

Scoring Opens Up Scoring opencs up midway

through the first half as Williams College successfully moved the ball into Albany territory. The drive was capped by Williams' Tom Rondeo, as he booted a 25-yard penalty kick through the uprights for a 3-0 Williams lead.

Both teams moved up and down the field for the remainder of the half, but neither team could put the

ball over the goal line. Albany was assessed a large number of penalties and only poor penalty kicking by Rondeo prevented Williams from in­creasing their lead. At the half, the score remained 3-0 in favor of the visiting team.

Neither Team Scores Second half action began as a

repeat of the first half a neither team could score a try. However, ten minutes into the second half, Williams College executed a picture-perfect play. Reversing their field, the Williams scrumbacks, utilizing expert passing, managed to break the opposite side winger into the clear, and Sam Hanchgctt swept in for the try. The conversion kick by Williams' Rondeo was successful,

and Williams boosted their lead over State to 9-0.

State continued in their attempts to mount an offense, but Williams successfully stifled Albany drives for I he remainder ol'thegamc. Statewas hampered by penalties again in the second half, as Williams was award­ed four more penally kicks. Luckily for Albany, the Williams kicker couldn't capitalize on the State mis-cues, as he missed all four penalty boots.

In the "B" game, State was again defeated'by Williams, 9-0.

This Saturday, Ihe ruggers will travel to Springfield College to play their final game of the season. After the Springfield game, tournament play will begin for the ruggers.

utility player for the whole year." Coach Shalal felt this was the

highlight of a disappointing 3-8 season. Shalal felt the biggest reason for this poor record was Ihe "problem with the goalkeeper." The Pups had only one goalie, who was injured, and missed a number of practices. "This lack of responsibili­ty," said Shalat, "put me, us the coach, in a position where I had to asks him to leave the team." After the goalie left, Pete Ciocio was forced to mind the net.

Coach Shalat named a number of players who he felt were "Varsity

continued on page fifteen

_ _ — |K( Rugger* In acrum formation. Saturday aaw th* Albany Stata rugby taam btankad by William*

Collage In a gama hara at SUNYA. Tha taam play* It* lait gama of tha taaton tomorrow.

I I

Benecke's Appeal Voted Down

retch

Student Affair* Council Chairman William Hay** *ald Marc Benecke wa* treated fairly by SUNYA't internal Judicial sy*t*m.

by Mark Plevin The Student Affairs Council of

the University Senate refused to hear former Class of '78 President Marc Benecke's appeal of his 15-month suspension from SUNYA.

The suspension, which is effective immediately was ordered Oct. 29 by Dean for Student Affairs Neil Brown as punishment for Benecke's allegedlheft of $3000 of Class funds. According to Class Council members, Henccke admitted the theft when he referred himself tothe SUNYA judicial system on Oct. 7. Henccke filed his appeal of Brown's decision last Wednesday.

The SAC began their considera­tion of the case Friday by hearing a presentation of the facts by Brown. After addressing some questions to him, the SAC decided to allow

Computer Causes TAP Delay by Jonathan Hodges and Thomas Martello

Changes in mode of operation and a shortage of equipment have been cited by a number of financial aid and computer officials as the reasons for Ihe delay in Tuition Assistance Program awards. TAP has yet lo send awards to over half of some 305,000 students presently applying lor aid.

At SUNYA, 7S3awards have been granted, totaling $373,000 in finan­cial aid. On Oct. 7 of last year, 5,400 SUNYA students had received a total of $1,114,000 in aid.

The TAP, Regents Scholarship grants and the New York State education loan program arc all ad­ministered by the Higher Education Services Corporation.

HESC came into existence in 1974. It was the result ofthe merging of two separate agencies, the Higher Education Assistance Corporation and the Regents Examination and Scholarship Center of the Slate Education Department.

The former of these agencies was

in charge ofthe loan program, while the latter dealt with student grants.

With the formation ofthe HESC came the creation of TAP, which replaced the old Scholar Incentive Program and raised the maximum yearly grants from $600 to $1500.

In its first year, the TAP program served 235,000 students at a cost of $79 million. This year's figure is ex­pected to exceed $170 million.

From l974to 1975 HESC used the processing methods of its compo­nent agencies.

The loan program was processed at a computer center on Wolf Road. Ihe new TAP program was ad­ministered through the use of the State Education Department's com­puter which had previously process­ed grunt applications.

At the end of 1975, Governor Hugh Carey appointed Eileen Dickinson as the new HESC presi­dent. Dickinson repluced .1. Wilmer Mirandon, who hud been the cor­poration's president since its incep­tion.

"Both [computers] were at

krauw

Somu 4,600 (ewer SUNVA ttudenlt than lait year have *o far received TAP award*, according to Financial Aid* Director Donald Whltlock.

relatively maximum utilization," ex­plained Dickinson. "An agreement was made . . . to give up the loan computer, and eventually the State Ed. computer and get ontolhis huge new processor, a Honeywell."

"When we were at Wolf Road, the only thingthat we really handled was the loan program," said Director of Datu Processing David Perry. "The TAP program was run on a CDC 3300 computer at the Education Department. At Wolf Road we had a Honeywell 2000 system. The 2000 system was not significantly large enough, nor could it be raised to a high enough level to handle both the TAP and the loun progrum."

Perry continued, "A decision had to be made us to whether we should go out und get u new computer that would be able to handle both TAP and loan, or go to the Office of General Services and use their com­puter on a remote job entry basis [time-sharing husisj. The decision wus made lo go on the remote job en­try."

According to Dickinson, the problems started when the computer conversion begun. Both the Wolf Road loan und the Slute Education computers were bcingslowly phased out us the OGS Honeywell 6060 wus programmed.

"We had dreadful problems with the computer, part of which were the result of the inadequate hardware and software," said Dickinson.

Computer hardware is any physical piece ofthe computer while software is the instructions given to the machine.

Dickinson elaborated on the com­puter problems. "They really hadn't estimated properly on the role and the needs of this corporation for computer services. We don'l just generate interesting slutistics. The very heart of the processing of loans and TAP is in that machine."

When asked how the OGS com­puter system compares with SUNYA's, Computing Center Document Librarian Stephen Rogowski said, "Both their Honeywell 6060 and our Univac 1110 are multi-million dollar machines. They cost around three and a half million apiece. I would say our Univac was slightly more

Benecke to make a presentation. The SAC then discussed the matter and voted.

The vote was seven to one against hearing the appeal, with five absten­tions. Chairman William Hayes said, "I think the Council made a wise choice." James Finnegan, the only member who voted to hear the appeal, said, "1 though the punish­ment was too harsh. I feel he should have been allowed to finish the semester."

Every Chance Hayes added that the judicial

system "was a fair process. Not even Benecke is questioning that." Accor­ding lo Huyes, "We gave Benecke every possible chance lo explain his side of the story."

Benecke said he appealed Brown's decision "in order to get a second opinion. I respect Dean Brown's decision and its affirmation by the Student Affairs Council." Benecke also said that the whole episode is not something he takes lightly. "I view it as something that can be overcome, and I intend to overcome it."

Benecke said that he has applied lo transfer next semester to some un­its of the State Universitysomeunits

of the City University, and the Fashion Institute of Technology. "Fashion is something I've always been interested in, " he said.

Explaining "I've always been able to line up fairly decent jobs," Benecke said he felt confident he would be able to pay back the $3000 at the rate of $200 per month, as called for in the promissory note he signed.

Benecke also said.concerning the treatment he has received since the case become public, that, "despite everything, the students in general have treated me fairly."

According to Brown, all options ofthe University Judicial System are now closed. Emphasizing that he has not yet prepared his final report on the case. Brown refused to comment on whether his office will pursue the case any further.

Brown said that anyone "with a legitimate interest" in the case can still bring charges.

Any SUNYA official, the Class of '78 Council, or any member of the Class would probably be considered a party with a legitimate interest, said Brown.

Benecke said he would leave SUNYA "probably Wednesday."

CUNY, we were expected to add another 100,000 lo that figure."

The edit system is composed of student financial aids applications keypunched intocomputcr software. It sorts applications that are proper­ly completed from those that cannot

continued on page three

krauss President Eileen Dickinson ol Higher Education Service* Corporation

said, "If you haven't heard anything, I'd get a new TAP form."

sophisticated." The root cause of HESC's dilem­

ma can be traced back to the cor­poration's initial switch from processing applications manually, to using a new automated system, the MDS 2400. This MDS 2400 is HESC's connect ion to the Honeywell computer.

"MDS 2400 is u remote job entry station. H is here that an edit system screens out applications that cunnot be handled by the Honeywell 6060," explained Perry.

"We used to have a computer con­sultant working on the edit progrum," said Dickinson. "Why an edit program? For one thing we had a pretty good sense that we would soon be encountering tuition at CUNY. Last year, we made 268,000 awards at TAP. With the addition of

INDEX Classified Editorial Graffiti Letter*

Weekend

Absentee Ballot Butt see

13 9

12 8-9 1-7

2 ...14-16

11

page}

" ' «r?

Carter to Join With Republicans WASHINGTON (AP) President­elect Jimmy Carter says he intends to include Republicans in his ad­ministration and hopes many members of the "loyal opposition" will support his domestic and foreign policies. "The Republican Party continues to reflect the political views of millions of Americans," Carter said in an interview published Sunday in U.S. News A World Report.

"I expect to include Republicans in my administration . . . I will seek the advice of Republican leaders in Congress, in the business world, and elsewhere, and I hope that a great many Republicans will support my goals and programs."

- In foreign affairs, the newly elected Democrat said, he hopes to "re-establish a basic bipartisanship," and "will try never to lose sight of the fact that partisan divisions are always secondary to one common devotion to this country and the well-being of its people."

Carter said he feels the voters' choice of a new President from out­side Washington indicates that the people want new policies and new directions from government. "I don't think our people want sweeping change. They do want prudent, responsible, imaginative and ef­ficient programs that are understood by the public and that can effectively address the serious social and

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economic programs we face," the Democratic President-elect said.

He said the biggest domestic problem facing the country is the economy and he intends to make "a balanced attack on inflation and un­employment," which he called "the twin evils." But any action must await a determination of what has happened tosome $10to$15 billion dollars budgeted, appropriated but not spent by the Ford administra­tion, and also an analysis of the economic situation at the present lime, he said. Carter siad he believes "the only true long-term solution" to U.S. economic problems is through jobs in the private sector.

"If the decline continues, con­sideration of a tax reduction for low and middle income citizens may be in order . . . we must And ways to increase employment without in­creasing inflation, through t he use of private incentives to the private sec­tor to hire and train the unemployed and through employment programs carefully targeted to areas of greatest need," Carter said.

Concerning another of his cam­paign promises —to reorganize and streamline the federal bureaucracy — Carter said he didn't un­derestimate the difficulties thereof, and envisions the process as one that would continue throughout his time in the White House. It may take a year to develop the best program for reorganization and if so, he said, "that time is well spent."

Russians Hold Small Party

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet govern­ment marked the 59th anniversary of the Bolshevik devolution with one of its smaller military parades (hat included no new weapons.

It also received a message of con­gratulations from Chinathat seemed a little warmer than usual.

It took only six minutes Sunday for the Armored personnel carriers, artillery pieces and missiles to roll through Red Square. Forthcsecond year in succession, no giant intercon-tinental ballistic missiles were shown, and no tanks or other truck­ed vehicles appeared. The hardware on parade was mostly defensive, in­cluding five types of antiaircraft mis­siles, a 100mm antitank gun and the Sagger antitank missile on an amphibious carriage. The several thousand soldiers, sailors, seaborne commandos and cadets who march­ed past the reviewing stand dropped the traditional goosestep for a less militant step.

"The soviet army and navy arc reliably guarding the cause of revolution, socialism and peace," Defense Minister Dmitri F. Ustinov told the marchers. He accused "uggressive imperialistic circles" abroad of "trying to contain the onward development of the world revolutionary process." Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev head­ed the party and government of­ficials in the reviewing box atop l.cnin's tomb. Alter the military parade, brigades of sportsmen and more than 100,000 workers from farms, factories and government of­fices marched for two hours across the square.

A somewhat friendlier tone was added to the message from Peking by the inclusion of this phrase: "The Chinese people have always cherish­ed their revolutionary friendship with the Soviet people." Except for this and the deletion of a proposal for negotiating the border dispute between the two nations, the message was almost exactly the same as last year's.

Dissidents Are Attacked in Angola OSHAKATI, South-west Africa (AP) Angola's Marxist government has launched an all-our attack on pro-Western remnants still fighting it in southern Angola, refugees who fled to South-West Africa reported yesterday. The refugees reported heavy fighting, and firing north of the border was heard yesterday. Commissioner-General Jannie de Wet said thousands of Angolan refugees crossed into the Ovambo and Kavanga tribal reserves just south of the border during the weekend. Aided by 12,000 Cuban troops, the Marxist Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angela MPLA, completed taking over Angola's major cities and towns last March. but guerillas of the Angolan National Union UNITA, have continued to harass the new government's forces in southern Angola.

UNESCO Vote Favors Israel NAIROBI, Kenja (AP) The U.N. Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization UNESCO voted yesterday to let each regional group select its own members, moving a step closer to reversing the exclusion of Israel from the European group two years ago. The UNESCO general conference voted 70-0 with ^abstentions on thecompromise proposal. Western delegates said they were cautiously optimistic that the European group, one ol live in UNESCO, would restore Israel to full membership. At its last general conference in 1974, the Third World-Communist majority in UNESCO denied aid to Israel and suspended its membership in the Europjan group. purportedly because the Israelis were tampering with archaelogieal monuments in Jerusalem. The vote raised a storm of protest in the West and led the United States to suspend its contributions to UNESCO. Today's vote had the effect ol pre-empting another confrontational vote over Israel in the full conference.

Arab League Is Firm Against U.S. Laws BEIRUT, Lebanon (A P) The commissioner general of the Arab boycott says the Arab League will ban any American com panythat refuses tocomph vvnh the boycott of Israel because of U.S. laws, according to the Middle I'asi Economic Survey periodical. The magazine quoted Mohammad Mahgouh as saying the boycott will not under any circumstances allow lorcign legislation to hamper its activities. "The Arabs are maintaining a lough uncompromising stance in the face of legislative measures in the I S. designed to counter the boycott of Israel," the magazine quoted Mahgouhas saying. "The Arab states, individually and collectively, will relu.se to do business with any U.S. company that dec lines to comply with the I till i. inpcoi Arab boycott regulations onthegroundsthutsuchcomplianccvvoiild iiolate slate or federal legislation in the U.S." Mahgoub discussed the Ocmhei meeting of Arab League boycott representatives in Baghdad. Iraq, according to magazine. He said deliberations covered the new U.S. law signed In President Ford last month imposing tax penalties on U.S. c\poii administration net containing a prohibition on compliance by U.S. linns with the Arab boycott; and legislation enacted by California in September prohibiting California companies from complying with boycotts against Israel or any other country,

Syrian Forces Advance Peace in Lebanon BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Syrian troops, acting in their new role as live vanguard of an Arab peacekeeping force, moved through Palestinian-held territory toward Beirut yesterday to snuff out continuing duels between Christian and Moslem artillery. The Syrians moved out of then hilltop posilions Sunday night as President Elias Sarkis pleaded with the Lebanese people to accept the temporary occupation in order to end their blood) 19 month-old war. In the wake of the Christian president's broadcast plea. fighting decreased along the front line between the Christian and Moslem sections of Beirut. Hospitals and militia sources reported about 10 killed ami 20 wounded during ihc night. Wilh an estimated death loll of more than 37,000 and billions of dollars in damage to properly and the economy. Sin kis said there hud been "enough bloodshed, enough destruction."

Israel Is Secretive of Nuclear Units TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) The Israeli government has put its secret nuclear installations in the Negev Desert off limits to a party of U.S. senators checking safeguards against the manufacture of atomic weapons, a leading newspaper reports.The newspaper Maariv reported the government turned down numerous requests from the 13 senators to visit the facilities built with French help in the 1950s near the town of Dimona, in southern Israel. "We want lo learn about the atomic development programs in this region and to study how supervision and control both here and in Egypt canensure that alomic energy will be for peaceful uses only," Sen. Abraham Ribicoll. I'-Conn., told reporters at Ben-Ourion Airport. The senators arrived Sundnv for a four-day visit in preparation for Senate action on agreements carrying out former President Nixon's offers of nuclear power reactors to Israel and Egypt. Before the reactors can be supplied, the Senate must approve the safeguards against diversion of the nuclear muteriul to the production ol weapons.

UAW Begins Negotiations With GM DETROIT (AP) The United Auto Workers, after ooming lo a tentative agreement for white-collar employees at Chrysler Corp., is ready lo set •> strike deudlinc on contract talks al General Molors. The UAW tcniaiiu'lv agreed Sunday to a new, Ihree year contract for 9,000 Chrysler workers. H* details were available on that contract or on Friday's .settlement for 109,000 Chrysler production workers. UAW President Leonard Woodcock and Vice President Irving Blucstonc scheduled a news conference yesterday at GM headquurters, The sutogium expects the uniontoset u deadline lor sometime

before Thanksgiving. The union wants a pact for 390,000 CiM workers similar lo that negotiated with Ford MotorCo, —after it four-week strike and wilhChrysler. Negotiators said Sunday's tcntiilive Chrysler pact covered office and clerical workers and engineering employees in the United States and Cantida,

PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS NOVEMBER 9, 1976

Court to Ruleon Late Ballots by Jonathan Holies

The question of whether or not to validate absentee ballots received after last Tuesday's election will be decided sometime this week in Albany State Supreme Court, accor­ding to NYP1RG lawyer Dennis Kaufman.

The NYP1RG suit, which was filed last Wednesday, is in response to the failure by the State Board of Elections to send students their absentee ballots on time. The group claims that the number of students involved statewide could exceed 20,-000.

"All the papers have now been served. Judge Casey signed an order to show cause, making a return date of Nov. 15, but that may be moved up," said Kaufman. "1 know the State Board of Elections wants to Ret

it over with as soon as possible. They might want the case heard this week and we won't be opposed to that at all. As a matter of fact, we would like that."

The basis of the suit centers around a New York District Court ruling that allowed all overseas absentee ballots which arrived late to be counted as long as they were post­marked by Nov. 2.

The suit names SUNYA students Donald Rubien and John Goatz as co-plaintiffs, while also containing affidavits from twenty students who failed to receive their ballots in time for the election. A list of 500 ad­ditional names have been added of students with similar complaints.

NYPlRG's involvement with absentee ballots began earlier this year when the group worked on a

voter registration drive across tht state.

" We've spent about $5,000 in staff, time, phone bills, etc,, working statewide with a number of other groups, ultimately registering dost to 100,000 students," said tht .chairperson of NYPlRG's Board of Directors Chris Aidun. "Of course, we ultimately felt responsible for tht fate of their registration."

In the SUNYA voter registration drive, NYPIRG worked closely with SASU in order to reach a maximum number of students.

According to a SASU press release last week, both groups were named as co-plaintiffs.

However, Aidun said, "SASU at this time is not a part of the suit. When we told them about the suit, they said they would help us get some affidavits. At that time they said nothing about becoming plain­tiffs of the suit. The only thing they did for the lawsuit was tocall AP and UPI and tell them they were filing the lawsuit with us.

"From what I understand, NYP­IRG didn't want us to appear on the law suit," said SASU Executive Vice President Diane Piche. "I wasn't really involved, but it came as quite a shock to me. I don't really know how

NYPIRG representative Chris Aidun aald • suit to t ballots was a lollow through ot their registration effort* this fall.

or why it came about because 1 felt we were working very well with NYPIRG."

According to Piche, SASU is planning to file a separate suit in Buffalo, using SUNY Buffalo students as plaintiffs.

"We'll be using Buffalo's legal ser­vices clinic," explained Piche. "It's part of Buffalo's SA. They're basically in the same position as NYPIRG. They have a big budget and can afford to have lawyers on retainer."

Academic VP Search Continues

Application* lor SUNYA'* trie* president of academic affairs will coon be narrowed down, said Robert McFarland ol Graduate Affairs.

by Teresa Sutton A search for a new vice president

of academic affairs at SUNYAis be­ing conducted by a committee ap­pointed by President Emmet B. Fields. Former Vice President Dr. Phillip Sirotkin announced his resignation last January and left the office in late May.

Fields appointed the Search Com­mittee to offer him recommen­dations in March.

Decision By January The committee hopes to come to a

final decision by Jan. I, 1977 accor-. ding to committee member Robert

McFarland, from the Office of Graduate Affairs.

Although the committee will

make a recommendation, Fields is responsible for the ultimate decision.

"Since the committee wasformed, it has examined approximately 100 applicants and is continuing its work. Shortly wc expect to invite a small number of the applicants to visit live campus," said McFarland.

The duties of the second highest ranking university administrative of­fice were performed by Fields during the summer and since September have been executed by Acting Vice-President David Martin.

Fields briefly outlined his view of the requirements of the position in a memo sent to Search Committee members in March.

It included that the person

recommended be an academician of stature and wide experience; sen­sitive to and appreciative of scholarship; and have a solid per­sonal record in research.

Fields pointed out in the same memo that the person need not be employed outside the university to be eligible for consideration.

Position Advertised The 13-member Search Com­

mittee is advertising the position in the Chronicle of Higher Education, a weekly national education newspaper.

Committee members have also contacted administrators in other in­stitutions throughout the country to pass the word of thcopeningalong.

Overburdened Computer Causes TAP Award Delay continued from page one go inio the processing computer because of problems of improperly completed forms.

According lo Dickinson, only 25 per cent of the applications areclean. Close to 75 per cent arc kicked out of the system to receive manual assistance.

She continued, "Wc thought there was a limit to how many pieces of paper anybody could handle human­ly and come out consistently on the student's side in choosing the bcsl [payment] schedule. When you get the program, you can, when you get all of your variables correct, un­erringly choose the best schedule."

"In mid-June, we were advised that if the new edit system ran into trouble there was no way we could go back and use the Slate Education Departmenl's computer, which was our fail-safe syslem," related HESC Student Financial Need Analyst John Kenny. "From that moment on, we were committed to moving forward with the new edit program that we were working on, with no way to handle applications in any other fashion. It took us until mid-August, about eight weeks behind normal processing time, before we could really start processing with any impunity."

An additional reason for the com­

puter foul-up is the emancipated stu­dent. An emancipated student is one who claims financial independence, thereby becoming, in muny cases, eligible forTAP's maximum grant of $1500.

" W c have abou t 46,000 applications that are in the eman­cipated student category," said Ken­ny. "They have all gone through the edit process so we now know who they arc. LAP petitions necessary for these people have gonetoall but 14,-000 of those 46,000."

According to the Empire Slate Report, about 25 per cent of all applications (his year have been received from emancipated students. When the student receives the HESC green petition for emancipation, the petition must then be completed and re-submitted to the corporation before an award can be issued.

"We started sending out lists [of students whose applications had been received] on July 30 when we knew thai we would not gel the program out in time to meet registra­tion dates," said Dickinson.

"Out of 1,000 names of students applying for emancipation status on the SUNYA rosters, there arc none that have an A-code next to their name," stated SUNYA Director of Financial Aids Donald Whitlock. "An A-code means that an award

has been granted. According to the HESC rosters, not one SUNYA stu­dent who applied for emancipation has had final action taken."

"As far as the emancipated stu­dent is concerned, wc have sent to colleges, for the first time, some of the green forms [emancipation petitions] for distribution to people who have not already filed or who have not already received a green petition," said Kenny. "We have ap­proved approximately 8,000 awards. All those that remain are ones that are in review status. We'll be getting lo them as far as we can."

It is unclear as to who actually authorized the computer conversion to the OGS system. According to Dickinson, the "agreement was made by my predecessor under some pressure from the budget . . ."

Former HSEC president Mirun-don, currently the president of Un­ited Student Aids, denies authoriz­ing the changeover. "The conversion began six months after I left," he said.

The TAP program's allotted budget of $172 million may be ex­ceeded by as much as $10 million statewide with another $ 19 million in over-expenditures projected for CUNY, accordingtosourccBcloseto the scene. If the appropriations are exceeded by the awards amount, "It

This chart show* TAP award figures since the program'* Inception.' On the left I* the number of students getting TAP aid, on th* right the

amount ot money th* date has spent on TAP award*.

would probably get into an adjust­ment of the expenditure ceiling," Dickinson said. "This full amount is not authorized for spending this fiscal year."

Union College President Thomas Bonner, who serves on the HESC Board of Directors, said, "There has

been notalkat all of any eligible stu­dent not receiving an award. There has been a concern about the slowness of processing because of the computer changeover, and that we are aware of and we've been assured that it is being taken care of,

continued on page six

NOVEMBER 0, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THREE

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Coed Dorms Mean Good and Bad Times

Does co-ed dorm living mess up your head? Yes, no and sort of, ac­cording to two Stanford University psychiatrist who reported their fin­dings in Human Behavior magazine.

The pair quizzed 900 freshmen students at a large public school in a small town where most students live in university housing. They found that overall, co-ed dorms are more pleasant, relaxed, friendly, en­joyable and that the atmosphere promotes greater personal growth than single sex living arrangements.

They discovered men who opt for co-ed living have higher academic and career goals, who like to drink beer and who think of themselves as easy goingand"on top of the world."

Women in co-ed housing, however, were found to be quite different than their female classmates stuck in women-only dorms. Women who lived under the same roof as men had higher academic aspirations, took part in more social and cultural activities and engaged in more of what the psy­chiatrists call "impulsive-deviant behavior," which means they oc­casionally break school rules and

drink hard liquor. These women also had a better self

image than other university first year women, they deseri bed t hemse! ves as "easygoing", they were less likely to view themselves as cautious and they placed more emphasis on friendship, independence and variety in new ac-tivitics. They also placed less emphasis on traditional heterosex­ual dating.

Drop in Goals One year later the biggest change

lor students living in co-ed dorms was a drop in career goals. Fewer students still wanted to get that doc­torate degree that had seemed so im­portant several months earlier and they looked with more disfavor on demanding careers than did other students who didn't live in co-ed housing.

The two psychiatrists also report that students from co-ed dorms made more trips to the student health center, indicating higher levels of stress in co-ed living. For the women however, it might not have been all that stressful; 21 per­cent of them said they were visiting the health center lor birth control in­formation. (CPS)

Stanlord University researchers claim that co-ad dormitory Ilia hat a wide variety of effects on students, depending primarily upon the length of time spent In such an environment.

Chimps Tell Men About Earthquakes STANFORD, Calif. (AP) Chim­panzees may be able to help humans predict earthquakes, because they seem to become abnormally restless when tremors are on the way, scien­tist say.

"We believe we have the first

scientific evidence that there arc behavior changes that precede earth­quakes," a group of researchers from the Stanford University School of Medicine said Sunday. They ad­dressed a meeting sponsored by the U.S. Geological Survey.

Abnormal Behavior Watching animals for hints of

earthquakes is not a new idea. Chinese scientists reported that ab­normal livestock behavior was noted before a major quake struck the city of llai-chcng this year.

Dr. Helena C. Kraemer, associate professor of hiostatistics, said the possible connection between chimps and earthquakes first emerged when she was conducting a study of chimps at the school's Outdoor Primate Facility—which is adjacent to the San Andreas Fault.

She said observers at the facility noticed "intriguing behavioral

changes" among the chimpanzees prior to a scries of minor earth­quakes last June.

"The animals were more restless than usual," Dr. Kraemer said. "They spent more time on the ground than high on their climbing structures and nesting areas. Their behavior change was so significant, it seems unlikely it was due to chance."

At Sunday's meeting, Dr. Kraemer was joined by Bruce Smith, a geophysicist with the Geological Survey, and Dr. Seymour Levine, professor of psychiatry.

I hey said they were not prepared to unequivocally state that the changes were triggered by the prospect of seismic activity. But Dr. Kraemer said, "There were no un­usual events which might have caus­ed the chimpanzees to behave the way they did."

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NOVEMBER 9, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

TAP Delay continued from page three and that it will be better next year."

Aa far at next year's decision on continuing with the present OOS system, Dickinson is uncertain.

T h e y are proving to be expen­sive," she said, "but that's a decision that's down the path a way. Things are, working out with us and OOS pretty well but whether it's economical for us to go, I don't know. As far as TAPs future, I cer­tainly hope it continues to function. I think it's a very proud and important program"

Students applying for eman­cipated status who have not yet received the green petition should contact the Financial Aids Office, according to Whitlock. It is also urg­ed that students who have not receiv­ed notice from TAP to re-apply. "If you haven't heard anything, I would get another TAP form," Dickinson said.

Women Find Power Increasing

LONDON (AP) Women are assum­ing a growing and more important role in Western European politics, stepping into jobs as Cabinet ministers, party leaders or top political aides.

But some who have made it to the top caution that their political success doesn't mean the battle for equality is over.

"One must not imagine that the women's issue is suddenly solved because a woman has become foreign minister," says Karin Soden, Sweden's first woman foreign minister. She serves in the centrist government of Thorbjorn Falldin which came to power in the Sept. 19 election.

"I'm tired of being regarded as a phenomenon," says Margaret Thatcher, who in February 1975 became Britain's first woman party leader. She would also become the country's first woman prime minister if her Conservative party wins the next national election,

"The idea of a woman making decisions and giving instructions is not yet easily acceptable in Greece and is viewed suspiciously by some male colleagues," says l.ina Kouliafri, who in October became undersecretary of education and only the third woman since World War II toholdaGreekcabinet post.

West Germany's outgoing presi­dent of the Bundestag, the lower house of parliament, is a woman: Anncmarie Reger.

France, Italy, Britain, Austria, Greece, The Netherlands and Sweden all have women in their Cabinets. Antwerp, Belgium, has a woman mayor.

But most of them would agree that women arc far from fulfilling their potential in a field long considered in most countries a bastion of male chauvinism.

The relatively recent emergence of women in Western European politics may be attributed in varying degree to women's liberation movements in their countries, but few of the successful women politicians consider themselves mili­tant feminists.

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160 YEARS LATER Established in France after the French Revolution, to meet the needs of the times, the Maris! Brotherc of the 70's are still in search of ways to help mankind meet Ihe needs of today.

From our conception in rural France we have moved into sixty-seven countries.

From our beginning ministry in elementary education we have become involved in high schools, colleges, and even broader areas of education.

From a small band of two brothers we now number eight thou­sand. Today, five hundred Marist brothers in the United Slates arc serving the needs of our society.Thcre are over one hundred fifty college students on college campuses across Ihe country who are members of our Contact I'rogram, which allows them to pursue their interest in the Marist Brothers. Nine college graduates are presently sharing in our community and aposlolate. This year sixteen men will profess their f.rst vows as Marist Brothers.

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PAGE SIX ALBANY STUDENT PRESS NOVEMBER 9,

RICIN POISONING A Universi ty of Wisconsin

biochemist says it is possi He that the "Legionnaires Disease," which killed 29 people in Philadelphia last summer, resulted from a deadly tox­in which may have been intentional­ly sprayed into the air. -

Doctor Edward Schantz suggests that the possible cause of the mysterious illness was "Ricin," a deadly toxin extracted from castor beans.

Schantz stresses he has no hard evidence implicating "Ricin", and that another equally deadly toxin might have been involved.

The doctor states, however, that he studied the ricin toxin while working for the army at Fort Dietrick in the I9S0Y He says that the lung infections and patterns of death in victims of the Legionnaires Disease were completely consistent with ricin poisoning. Hesuggeststhe poison might have been ad­ministered by the use of an aerosol spray.

Doctor Schantz adds that scien­tific tests to detect the presence of the toxin in the lungs of the victims were never conducted. He says thai it would probably be "too late" today to determine if ricin had somehow been employed by assassins.

INDIAN'S CHOICE Navajo Indians working at coal

mines in Arizona have asked the Un­ited Mine Workers Association to help bear the costs of medical care, including the services of tribal medicine men.

Representatives of the Navajo workers have submitted a request that their current union health plans be re-written t o cover treatments

S.ALMASI from Ihcir own tribal medicine doc­tors.

One of the Navajo representatives, Larry Spear, explains "Many of those miners would rather sec

medicine men thin white doctors." Spear terms the request a "serious matter."

Spear says: "Sometimes a regular doctor will see you for only five minutes, while a medicine man will come and live with you for three days. When you look at it that way, you pay less for what you get."

TAX EVADERS A new study of America's 148

largest corporations indicates that many of them paid little or no U.S. income tax last year.

The study, compiled by the House Ways and Means Committee, found that 11 major corporations used a variety of loopholes to legally avoid all income taxes last year.

Among the 11 non-tax payers, for instance, were the Bethlehem Steel Corporation and the Western Elec­tric Company. Bethlehem Steel showed a net profit last year of ap­proximately $255 million; and Western Electric, a subsidiary of AT&T, escaped all US income taxes despite an astonishing SI85 million

profit in I97S.

According to the study, ATAT, the most profitable corporation on Earth last year, paid a tax rite of only 2.4 percent on its profits.

CUBAN TOURISM For the first time since the 1959

revolution, Cuba is opening its doors to the US tourist industry.

The Los Angeles Times reports that you can now charter group

tours to thai island country, either d i r e c t l y w i t h t h e C u b a n government's travel coordinators, or through Bytner Travel, an Albany, New York travel agency which has

been authorized by Cuba t o art up toun.

The limes, in ita travel taction, stresses that only group t o u n a n now being arranged, and that you can't exactly pick up your suitcase and fly directly t o Cuba. '

The US government still officially prohibits direct travel to Cuba under a "Trading with the Enemy Act." However, the Supreme Court hat ruled that the Government can't Mop you. The newspaper reports that those who want to see the island can simply fly to Kingston, Jamaica,and then on to Cuba, circumventing U S travel restrictions.

The Times reports that Cuba, after giving its hotels and tourist a t ­tractions a $5 million facelifting, it every bit as plush as it was before the revolution. The only difference, the newspaper says, is that there is " N o gambling, and no more prostitutes."

BOWIE MOVIE David Bowie is reportedly con-

sideringan offer toco-star with Alice Cooper in his next movie.

The British publication Melody Maker says that Bowie, who recently made his film debut in "The Man Who Fell to Earth", is thinking over a proposal to appear with Cooper, along with Flo and Eddie, in a film about Bowie's travels.

FRESHMEN This is your last chance to air your views on the proposed Class Constitution. You will decide at this meeting whether to:

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NOVEMBER 9, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVEN

guest opinions • ' — — —

Unequal Exposure Time

comment ters viewpoint

byJoelFeM The election it over, the ballots are in, end

the electoral votes have been counted. Jimmy Carter made hit 22 month campaign a success by defeating an appointed president. But, just ai the Nixon pardon brought indignation among the people who believed that all were equal under the law, the 1976 Presidential campaign not only disregarded the law, it made a farce out of it.

In 1934, Congress passed the Com­munications Act. It included the now famous Section 313, allowing for equal exposure time for candidates runningfor political office. The law applied to all types of broadcasting, in­cluding television although TV was not a significant medium at the time. Nevertheless, broadcasters were bound by the law to provide equal time to all political candidates for office, from county clerk to president.

This brings us to the debates. Not only did the League of Women Voters disregard the equal time law, they set out in the Nixonian tradition to circumvent it in any way they knew possible. Ford and Carter knew this, but they certainly weren't going to argue for the appearances of any minor party candidates that might tend to take voters away from their column.

The League of Women Voters blatantly dis­missed the appeals of Eugene McCarthy and Lester Maddox to appear on the debates, as required by law under Section 313. In fact, all of the third party candidates technically had a chance of winning the election, being on the ballot in enough states to win an electoral ma­jority.

The legitimacy of these third party can­didates' campaigns is hardly the point. Those who based their arguments against these open forums on the basis of practically miss the en­tire point behind America's political process; a process that supposedly allows for anyone

with dissenting opinions to obtain national of­fice and equal time in the media while attemp­ting to do so.

During the 1976 campaign, we saw that principle clearly violated. It is interesting to note that the last time Presidential debates were held, Section 313 was suspended by the FCC so that the networks could not be held liable for showing other candidates later on. This time around, realizingthat they probably couldn't get away with the same sneaky tactic, the FCC turned the other cheek as the League of Women Voters called the debates "public forums" instead of news events. The distinc­tion is curcial. The League invited who they wanted to 4peak before a small audience in a theater. Television would be allowed to cover the event if they wished.

And to no one's surprise, the networks decided to do just that. If the networks had decided not to cover the event, would the can­didates have agreed to appear? I think not. And why, when the sound disappeared for nearly half an hour, did the candidates wait for the television crew to correct the difficulties, instead of continuing on for the studio audience, who could still hear the candidates?

We see an obvious violation of the public trust by a variety of interest groups, including the so-called impartial League of Women Voters.

The Communications Law of 1934 gave third party candidates the right to be heard as equals among the major party choices. Twice in 16 years, the American people have been denied the opportunity to hear dissenting opinions in a national election.

The future of American democracy rests on the people, who should realize that it is they who should make the decision of who they wish to support, not be dictated by the League of Women Voters and the television networks.

setting the record straight

To the Editor: We are writing in response to SA President

Steve OiMeo and Central Councilperson Rich Greenberg's comments in the Fri. issue of the ASP, we will now set the record straight.

Mr. Di Meo is under t he imprersion that the four Colonial Quad Central Council represen­tatives were not working together on the con­tact committee. It is also interesting to note that Mr. Greenberg states that Mike Lissner implemented the contact committee on his own. The fact is that Mr. Greenberg was in attendance at the Colonial Quad Board meeting where Mike introduced his proposal to the dorm representatives. As Colonial Quad representatives, we expressed our inten­tions of being active on the contact committee. To our dismay, Mr. Greenberg did not take the initiative to play an active part on a com­mittee which he himself considers an "ex­cellent idea."

Mr. DiMeo and Mr. Greenberg claim to support any method that increases com­munication between SA and the students. If so, where has their support for such a plan been?

The contact committee is not sloping on

Colonial Quad. Central Council represen­tative Mike McKeown (State Quad) along with Alumni Quad President Jerry Mandlebaum have expressed their interest in the committee and are in the process of es­tablishing similar ones on their respective quads.

The contact committee is not the whole answer; it is just the beginning of a new type ol student government. If Mike's becoming president is the only way to gel SA moving, then we consider it his responsibility to run for that office.

Michael Hctchknp John Tsui

Colonial Quad Central Council Represen­tatives

careless casting To the Editor:

I was disappointed in the last election. It didn't bother me that Carte won 1 like Carter. The thing that bothered me was the way people cast their ballots. Though most people seemed to know which candidate they preferred, few could explain why. I received many ridiculous answers like "I'm voting lor

The Never-Printed Letter by Jack Simmons Dear Penthouse,

1 would like tocommendthe people respon­sible for publishing your fine magazine. I real­ly enjoy your letters, articles and most your pictorial essays. It's a delight to come home and find your magazine in my mailbox. The reason I am writing is to relate an experience and a night I'll never forget. I've been seeing this girl (I'll call her Mary) for the past six months. Although we usually share common interests, Mary is what you might call a prude. She's the type of girl who meets me on the front door step for every date. 1 have never been inside her house, nor, for that matter, have I ever met her parents.

Last week, when 1 arrived at Mary's house for our traditional Friday night date, 1 was greeted at the front door by u sensational look­ing chick identifying herself us Mary's sister. After introducing herself us Shcri, she explain­ed with regrets, that Mary was visitinga friend in the hospital, and wouldn't return until later. Sensing my frustration, Sheri invited me in to wait. 1 reasoned with myself; what the hell, the night was a lost cause anyway, I might as well hang out. Stepping into the house, I realized why Mary had never introduced me to her family, her little sister was a knockout. Look­ing at Sheri, I'd say she was ubout five loot six and still growing. So was I. She hud beautiful brown hair that fell to her shoulders and dazzling green eyes. She was wearing a pair of tight jeans that Mother Nature had just finish­ed filling, and a gauze shirt, on which she hadn't done a bud job either. As we were sit­ting, wutehing television, Sheri divulged that her parents had gone uwayforthe weekend, so she was the only one home. Occasionally, she would seductively stroll past me pretending there was something to be done in the kitchen.

After offering me almost everything in the house, she slid up to me and asked if I'd like to play a game. With as much eulmness us 1 could muster, I inquired us to her meaning. She ex­plained thut although the game involved a cer­tain amount of risk, a cunning mancould easi­ly get what he wanted, I laughed to myself; what kind of risk were we taking, the house would be empty Tor a couple of hours; so I agreed to play. Shcri instructed me tomeet her in her bedroom in live minutes. It was then that I realized this was not the little girl her parents once knew. Suddenly, I began to ques­tion my actions: certainly this wasn't right, but what the hell, neither was Watergate,

I think the most difficult thing to do in that ensuing five minutes at pay attention to "All in

the Family" when Shcri was offering me "Let's Make a Deal". I couldn't understand how my super conservative girlfriend could have such u swinging little sister. Soon, 1 heard Shcri's voice calling me into her bedroom. Sprinting down the hall, my head was dizzy with eu­phoria and 1 panted with excitement. Reaching her room, I found Sheri sprawled out on the bed, with a Monopoly board between her legs. Slowly, but confidently I ap­proached the bed while undoing my neck but­ton. Sitting down beside her, I looked deep into her eyes for meaning. After u tender ga/e. I understood all; she wanted to be the metal ship. I was powerless and had lo respond to her every whim. She commanded me to re­shuffle the Chance curds. Nervously she made the first move, rolling two sixes and going directly to jail. Now it wusmyturn. I'd have to show all my experience. As I began to linger the dice, she moaned softly. She hated jail.

After ubout hull' un hour of heavy hourdpluy, I almost blew my wad. luckily. Sheri lent me five thousand dollars and I stayed in the game. We were getting it on really nicely when we both heard someone coining towurd the bedroom. "Sheri, are you in your room'.'" 1 recognized the voice as Mary's. MOM the hell was I going to explain this to her.' Mary and I had talked at length one night about social mores, and she confided in me that group Monopoly was not lot her.

It's not thai she would put anybody down for it, she just didn't have any preference towards il. I'll never forget the look on her luce as she opened the door and saw us. But, u strange thing happened. Mary silently ap­proached us and sal down on the bed. Looking at me with truces of approval, she said, "line me the nicest piece possible." To say I was shocked would be un understatement she didn't seem to mind what was happening! After handing her the silver racing car, she screamed with delight and threw the dice. II wasn't long before she hud control of the whole board. Watching her work the dice real­ly had affected me. I wanted to gel my hands on that community chest. We stayed up play­ing around the entire night until, out of com­plete exhaustion, 1 had to pull out, I stayed around to watch the two sisters go ul it, and it was a treat. They kept trying to coax me buck in again, but I had had enough.

1 haven't teen Mary or Sheri since then, but that wild, crazy night remains with me always.

Name withheld , . . ' . Floral Park, NY

Carter because Gerald Ford is a fucking moron." Gerald Ford graduated at the top of his class from Yale law school, but under grads at our prestigous SUNYA believe that he is stupid. Another clever remark was "I'm voting for Ford because he's doing a great job." When these people were asked to give some examples to back up their point, they usually mumbled something about being late for class.

There is more to voting than stepping into a booth, shutting your eyes and flippingthe but­tons. With a little work, a trained seal could do that. One should do some research into the candidates before he/she casts their ballot. A democracy cannot begin to exist in this country until we develop an informed electorate. It takes no more than an hour to read some magazine's condensed form of the candidates' positions. If SUNYA represents the electoral elite of this country, then the chances for democracy look slim. By the way, why did you vote for your candidate?

Gerald A. Klein

indiscriminate honesty

To the Editor: During the tenure of my office I have placed

highest my duty to serve the populous of this institution to the best of my ability with in­discriminate honesty and undaunted integrity.

Student Association President Steve DiMeo would not settle for anything less and neither would I. Recently, regarding the com­ments by Thomas Schcrbenko in the Albany Student Press, I was understandably upset and felt a need to express my beliefs.

Motivating me to seek this office was the lure of power, not power for power's sake, but power to due good. To work for the people, to right some wrongs, and to make this Universi­ty a more efficient and productive place for its inhabitunts. All of my energies have been devoted to these goals. You, the student, showed faith in me at election lime, and 1 assure you that that fuith has not been betrayed.

As for the indignant comments in the ASP by Thomas Scherbenko, I would like to apologize to (he students ol this University for

the actions of one of our fellows. I implore 1 those who read this newspaper, a reflection of the student body, not to dwell on that isolated | incident in their judgment of this university's student body. In my dealings with other un­iversity student bodies and the administration of this one, I have always held our students in the highest esteem. I assure you this incident will not change my beliefs.

I urge all of my fellow students to stop by [CC 346] and exchange ideas with me at your convenience. The only way I could be effective for you is if you communicate effectively with me.

Gary S. Parker SA Vice President

coeds complement coach

To the Editor: I am writing in response to Lisa Bradley's

letter of October 15. We are also taking PEC 170-cocd basketball, and we also have Robert Lewis as our teacher. But we are having none of the problems that she mentioned in her letter. We have u fun, competitive class and a tremendous amount of learning in the line of basketball skills and ballhandlingtakes place.

Sure, at the beginning it was tough for us, too, but we weren't "asked todrop"thecourse und we ull stuck it out. Much to our benefit! We never pluy girls uguinst the guys. The couch doesn't try to humiliate us. We do play along with the guys in order to improve our skills.

Ol course, we're not suggesting that basket­ball remain coed (we'd probably suggest just the opposite); we're just saying that Coach Lewis has been fair with us and has definitely taught good basketball. Perhaps next semester there will be a girls' class und a guys' class and Lisa Bradley can takethecourseand learn what we've learned -howlo play basket­ball!

The Coeds of PEC 170

The Albany Student Press welcomes letters to the editor. I ellers must be typewritten, triple-spaced, ami signed. Names will he withheld on request. Please bring or iend letters lo Campus Center Room 329 by Wednesday for publication in the Friday issue and by Sunday/or the Tuesday issue.

NYPIRG notes

Seek Simplified Registration

ll has become fashionable in recent weeks lo lament the low level of voter participation in I he United Slates." V olers are I urned off," one commentator writes. "People just don't care," another opines. "Young people are ignoring electoral politics," a typical headline notes. Reader!, of the New York limes or the weekly news magazines might well believe that the dread disease "apathy" is a modern day revisitation of the plague.

Unquestionably, turn-off and apathy ac­count for a high percentage of Ihe vanishing voters; but not all of them. A sizable number of no-show voters arc prevented from voting by the archaic registration and balloting process.

The Uniled Slates, alone among Western democracies pluces substantial impediments inthe path of potential voters. New York Stulc stands out in this respect, especially where young voters are concerned. Along wilh u handful ol sun belt states, New Yorkcondones the actions of local boards of elcctionthat pre­vent students from voting at their college ad­dresses.

II would be ensy to take the opposite course of action, State law, for example, could re­quire thut all schools receiving state aid make available lo all students and staff, forms to

Editor's Note: Donald Ross is ihe former Ex-

tCVttohPJrmillfilMPlR<<)<u> n u n

ft by Donald RowSSSSsSftJAWSSSCWSSiWSSWSWS register to vole. Faculty and other employees could receive a registration form once a year in a payenvelopc. Students could have Ihe forms included in their registration packets. Beyond a doubt, this simple procedure would add tens and possibly hundreds of names lo ihe voter rolls.

l-'urther simplification in the registration process would extend the franchise to thousands of others. Less complex forms would aid those with low literacy. Inexpensive paper, costing 30 lo 40 dollars less per thou­sand than the present forms would encourage election boards lo distribute them more wide­ly. Extension of the registration period to br­ing il closer lo Election Day would also help. So would publication of a Ballot Pamphlet to motivate those already registered to vote.

These actions will only come about, however, if citizens make known their dis­satisfaction with the present electoral process. A majority response is not necessury. A hund-ful of udvocutes, fumiliur with the registration process, can overcome the inertia of the patronage appointees on boards of election and demand change. Aided by concerned students und other citizens, they can bring ubout change. A good place to start is by con­tacting State Assemblyman Mel Miller, Elec­tions Committee, Albany, New York 12207 and requesting that his committee propose

abuse. miTniuiiill

Endangering Effectiveness Perhaps in reaction to the antagonistic relationship between last

year's Bauman-Mcckler empire and the Fields regime, Student Association President Steve DiMeo has been bending over backwards to engender good feeling between this year's SA and the administration. This is, in theory, a good thing. But as a student representative, DiMeo has been bending over too far, endangering the power of his office, endangering his own effectiveness, and at the very least, endangering his own spine.

When SUNYA students returned to school this semester, they found the number of library operating hours drastically reduced. Early in September, DiMeo threatened to organize a protest if the library hours weren't completely restored within a week. A week passed, the hours were not completely restored, and DiMeo remained dissatisfied. Administrators cited red tape as the problem and suggested waiting it out. DiMeo apparently took their advice, since there never was a protest. And everyone's still waiting.

Later in the semester, bulldozers rolled in to scrape and level off a grassy area near Colonial Quad. Construction was finally to begin on a long-planned parking lot. A group of Colonial students rallied to block construction. DiMeo negotiated with the administration and came out conceding defeat, having settled for a compromise — winning the student some concessions which included neither building the parking lot elsewhere not killing it completely.

Instead of confiding in SA Vice President Gary Parker and his other colleagues, DiMeo has fallen into the unfortunate habit of running to the adminstration whenever the milk spills. At the same time, Parker and the members of SA have lent DiMeo little guidance and support.

Administration advice is fine for a well-rounded perspective, but all too often DiMeo is not skeptical enough. He swallows too much too fast, without scrutinizing his sources and ends up losing his student perspective.

No executive can be expected to function as a separate entity. Politically, varied personalities are healthy. A most pressing internal need at SA is a cabinet for DiMeo. He needs a group of students to advise him, to channel information and ideas to him. Right now it seems that his cabinet is over in the administration building, and that's no way to run any student government.

Quote of the Day:

Examinations are formidableevento the best pre pared, for the greatest fool may ask more than the wisest man can answer.

—Charles Caleb Coll on

\^m\mm^MMmf^'-

MASTHEAD STAFF KDITOR IN CHIEF STEPHEN DZINANKA MANAGING EDITOR SPENCE R.AOQIO

NEWS EDITOR CYNTHIA HACINLI ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS BRYAN HOLZHERG, JONATHAN HODGES,

THOMAS MARTEILO

PRODUCTION MANAGER PATRICK MCOLYNN

ASSOCIATE PRODUCTION MANAGER ELLEN FINE

EDITORIAL PAGES EDITOR JOYCE FEIGENBAUM

ARTS * FEATURES EDITOR STEPHEN EISENMAN

ASSOCIATE ARTS EDITOR MATTHEW KAUFMAN

SPORTS EDITOR i MIKE PIEKARSKI

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITOR ED MOSER

ADVERTISING MANAGERS LISA B ,NDO, DAN GAINES

ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER -. BRIAN CAHILL

CLASSIFIED-GRAFFITI MANAGER EILEEN DUOQAN

BUSINESS MANAGER MICHAEL ARDAN

A.I'. * Zodiac News: Alice Kohn, Robert Kwarlu Staff writers: Bruce Connolly, Joel Fold, Jonathan Levenson, Paul Rosenthal Preview: Nuncy Emerson Billing accountant: Carol Cotriis Payroll manager: Ellen Fine Composition manager: Ellen Boiten Composition production: Jeff Aronowilz, llene Pfciffcr, Amy Soun Production: Renni Altman, Msrc Arkind, Sally Ann Brechcr, Karen Cooper, Leslie ElKnttein,

Irene Firmat, Judi Heitner, Sally Jugust, Vicki KurUman, DcnUc Mason, Debbie Rieger, Joan Silvcrblalt, Laurie Siudwcll, Slu Vincent, Jody Wilncr

Advertising production: Kelly Klia, Janet Meunler, Joyce Belu, Meg Roland, Debbie Kopf, Louise Marks

Administrative assistant: Mike Forbes Photography: supplied principally by University Photo Service and members of Camera Club

ESTABLISHED 1916

The Albany Student Prat it published every Tuesday and Friday during ihe school year except holidays. Editorial policy Is the responsibility of the Editor-in-Chief, and it subject to review by ihe Masthead Stuff. Main office: Campus Center Room 329. Telephone: 437-M92. Address mail

to: Albany Studtat Prat, CC 329, 1400 Washington Avenue. Albany, New York 12222,

watf-*-— w*« yi..to^>A-^*.»ti*u — M i

MAU.

TOUR OWN

BREW JH

tlQ-tUt MJAYtrMfT'MH.

CALL MIDDLE EARTH

9 am-12 pm on weekdays

24 hours a day on weekends

7-5300

SIT INS

FIRES investigations

interviews

resignations and more!

A " must be covered by the Albany Student Press.

But we can't coyer stories without reporters. Reporters who will bring the facts, the truth, the information to the campus through the ASP.

DONT TURN Y O L M ? BASK

ONUS!!

Contact Cynthia Haclnli

or Bryan Holzberg 457- 2190

Weekend, Tk Nbtty StaJutftm R«i«if HM Urtt

T/ze Doctor Plays the Blues By ED MOSER

There are some performers so out­standing that, even when cast in a secondary role, they go on to steal the show. Such a musician is Lou London, who was sideman for folksinger Saul-Broudic at the Freeze Dried Coffeehouse this past weekend,

Broudy himself is no slouch. A man who pursued graduate study in folklore at the University of Penn­sylvania, Broudy has great variety in his songs and subject matter. But putting London on the same stage with him is like an Eric Clapton appearance at a John Mayall con­cert. The instrumentalist wizard is bound to upstage the man with top billing.

London nigh saved the first half of Broudy's show. Perhaps because of his long study of folklore, Broudy tends to treat his material loo professionally. He often sounded like a music professor demonstrating a piece in class, instead of an enter­tainer who must enthrall his audience. He came on a tad loo restrained. Take the words of the Johnny Cash t une 'I Never Clot Over Those Blue Eyes':

'/ see them everywhere. I miss the arms that held me,

When all the love was there.' This is tear-jerker material worthy

of l.oretta Lynn. But when Broudy mouthed these words, he merely slated them, while London, playing

accompaniment on acoustic steel guitar, made the listeners feel the lyrics. In Hank Williams 'I'm So Lonesome 1 Could Cry', London's steel guitar conveyed the specific sound of a "lonesome whippoorwill" of the general sentiment of heart­break. A wonderfully sensuous, resonating sound, like the echoes produced in the sound chamber-belfry of a cathedral.

The show eventually turned into an impromptu atmosphere of mad fun. Tuning up for a song, Broudy's harp and London's mandolin im-i t a l e d the banjo duel of "Deliverance." One particularly anarchistic piece combined elements of a (ierman ballad, a country waltz and the 'sound off-one, two, three, four sound off!' army marching chant of old World War II movies.

Broudy was now successfully playingtheroleof a Dave Brombcrg, serving as a translator of traditional American music and a lightning rod lor super accompanying musicians.

That 'super musician' in this all too short last set was Lou London. How to describe his incredible man­dolin play?

London stands, his face impish, his eyelids fluttering, his trembling face breathing in each note. He adores every moment. When he plays last, his notes tumble over one another in exhiliaraling quickness, like a runaway laugh one can no longer control. When he plays slow,

he flutters his instrument in a mournful fashion or picks out in­dividual, crystalline notes that tickle and enchant the car. For humorous effect he sticks little ditties from pop­ular songs into his solos.

In the last set, London's virtuosity was aided by bass player Dave Ciromlcy (who was difficult to hear earlier) and a friend of Broudy's who joined in on drums. The result was a richer sound. Many thanks to Saul Brody lor a line show, and to Lou London for a super performance. That's the only kind of performance Lou London gives.

Saul Broudle, right, on gutter with hi* friend Lou London on mandolin at the Freeze Dried Coffeehouse this past weekend.

A Lilting Musical Vignette By JAMKS W. REIIXV

On Saturday night, Blandine Verlet played a pedal-less skinny grand piano and a horizontal grand­father clock with keys to a near capacity crowd in the PAC's Recital Hall. Actually, the instruments were harpsichords, early ancestors of the piano. The works performed were by Couperin, Scarlatti, and Bach, fam­ed seventeenth century composers. For those of you who have never heard of a harpsichord, this instru­ment produces a beautifully lilting, delicate sound.

'The works composed for the in­strument are fascinatingly complex and extremely graceful pieces, re­

quiring the utmost skill and familiarity with the instrument for successful performance. Ms. Verlet, a renowned French harpsichordist, with her own grace, sensitivity and virtuosity, completed the triangle of instrument, composition, and artist that makes for an extraordinary per­formance.

Ihe first half, which featured works by Louis and Francois Couperin, was satisfying and flawlessly performed by Ms. Verlet. However, it did not compare with the intricacy, energy, and over-all musicality of the Bach and scarlatti pieces of the second half of the recital. The high point was Scarlat­

ti's sonata in D Major, K49I, per­formed with concentrated intensity by Ms. Verlet.

Ms. Verlet, her hands moving fluidly over the keyboard, her eyes intent on her music, her body slowly swaying, or pitching forward quickly during a particularly intense passage, held all eyes on her.

Ms. Verlet acknowledged the applause of the audiencethree times, and on the third bow. announced in. accented but perfectly clear English, "I do not usually play encore, but for that, I will". The encore was ap­preciated, and the house lights came on before the last few hands had slopped clapping.

*Sm UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD

PRESENTS...

GEORGE BENSON

Special Guest D / W ( D S A N B O R N

November 19 at ftOO PIT. at the PALACE THEATRE

Friday

TICKETS: $3.50 with tax card

$5.50 general public

one ticket per tax card, six tickets per person Bus Tickets <50«) arc available TODAY thru Mon. Nov. 15at the S.A.

contact office.

Now on sale in the Contact Office Palace Theatre 465-3333 Just A Song 211 Central Ave. Albany 434-0085 Rolling Records 527 Union Street Schenectady 374-3430

jvnded by student assuciailon

..the finest play yet of a master dramatist." Clive Barnes,N.Y.Times

..a delicious excursion into the tricky business of memory." Henry Hewes, Saturday Review

State University Theatre presents

Harold Pinter's

VUIM& as directed by Jarka Burian

Main Stage

Performing Arts Center

The University at Albany

Nov. II - 1.1; 17- 20, eves. 8 P.M.

Nov. 14, mat. 2:30 P.M.

Tickets: $3.50 gen,; $2.50 sr. cit./educ.l.D.; $1.50, SUNY Tax card For reservations, call Box Office, 457-8606, Ham - 4pm

funded by student association 1

NOVEMBER 9, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN

S H C M f l M M M n f r h i i T u i i d a y N w . 9 at 7:30 p.m. In IC2S. AX tripe (or

the coining M a n n to bo oticuuod. Everyone h wokome.

e e •

SpeeAeM Forum areeomi 'How to itart you own (usintss", wMi Ted

NkKoroe, T U M . Nov.* qt 8 p. m. In IC 7. Free w/toK, ISO general public.

Abo, at 2:30 In Anombfy Had, "Career Choicei and Free Enterprlie",

preiented by SF and Doha Sigma PI.

-0 * - e

Conor Oay h an Tweedayl You may find the key to your future by

speaking to a representative from any of the 29 firms. Doha Sigma Pi

Invitee you to Career Oay — 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in CC Ballroom on Tuesday

Nov. 9.

• • * • Ipsjoeors Fervm meetings weekly on Tues. at 9 p.m. in CC 370. AH ore

welcome and invited to attend.

WEDNESDAY M a r o o n '77 Oimrnfcla Committee.' There will bo a Gimmicks

Committee meeting on Wed., Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. In CC 313. Help us

plan our Waikathon. We need you to work; we need you to get sponsors.

T.m. a s * l » o o * l t W o d . , N o v . 10 at 1p .m. In HU 334. Video tape of

Maharfihl Maaotti Y o g i - t . M . program and education*. A l are

wakamo. Those afr»adrlr»iruetodlnT.M.tochnlque«olnv»edtagraup

checking 7:4S.

'e . e • • .

Fata laager will addron the monthly mooting of the North Hirer Friends

Of tho aearwator on Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 7:30 In Channlng Hall,

IMtarlan Church 403 Washington Ave. in Albany.

• ' e *

S f h t h t f p Corfoehouse 14 Wlllet Street, Albany N.Y. presents the fled

d a y Hamblen — revrVaf fypa efd-time tfrfng bond, on Wednesday,

November 10 at 8:30 p.m., 32.00 non-members and 31.30 members.

• e e

PM Alpha Tfiota, tho History Honor Society, Is having a meeting

Wednesday, Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Fireside lounge. Members please

attend to write our local constitution.

• • * Oepf. of Slavic longs and Ufa. presents a lecture by Prof. Andrei

Kod|ak, Chairman of tho Dept. of Slavic longs, and litt., N.Y.U.,

"Political Conversion In Sofihenitsyn's Fiction", Nov; 10 at 4:10 p.m., HU

133. Free.

• * • l a w School Irrrerviewf with John Turner, recruiter from New England

School of law will be held Wednesday, November 10. Sign up for group

or individual appointments in University College or call 7-8841.

• * • To all interested: The Society of Physics S luoWs is sponsoring a visit to

the General Electric Research and Development Center, Wed., Nov. 17

at 1 p.m. It will include a general tour and 4 or 5 individual tours of

special labs. Free. Please sign-up in PH-216 as soon as possible.

• * * Wednesday, November 10 at 4:00 In HU 334 Professors Gerber,

Crowley, and Bosco: "On tilting Twain, Hawthorne, and Cotton

Mather".

November 12 Cenfr»stMca of Immanvof 8eprh>l Church, 273 State

S i , Albany N.Y„ music by Pumpkin Hook OtoVTirno Orchestra at 8:30

p.m. S2.00 norHtiomben and 81.30 members.

THIS WEEKEND India Assotlatlon movie " t tW" Starring Roj«h Khonna and Mumtat on

Saturday Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. LC 7. Ttckati ara $2.00, itudents $1,50. Sat

ad for furthor dotal,..

* • * ' AfnJA Wrestling Tournament will bo hold Sunday Nov. 14 from 4-7 p.m.

in wroitlina room at tho Gym. Sign-up in CC 356 by Thur, Nov. 11, team

and individual competition.

* # * Dr. James Coumllman, University of Indiana, will present a Swim Clink

under the direction of the Capital District Swimming Association at the

Albany High School Natitorium, Washington Ave. on Saturday, Nov. 13.

Tickets are limited. They may be secured from— Mr. Art Young, 54 Devon

Road, Delmar, N.Y. 12054, students are $5.00 and adults $15.00.

* * * Freeze Dried Coffeehouse presents Paula lockheart and Company

(30V40's blues and swing). Doors open at 8:30 pm. Free with tax card, 75

cents without. In the C C Assembly Hall, breads and beverages available.

Call 7-4701 for further info.

ANYTIME

Wednesday nito drawing dots Student Art Council provides—

and criticism in FA 326 every Weds, nite 7-10 p.m. Donations

model THURSDAY

Tho Itaiian-Ammrltan Student Alliance will hold a meeting on Wed.,

Nov. 10 at 8:30 p.m. in HU 828.

• • * The November General hi—ting of the CUSS OF 7 7 Is being held

Wed., Nov. 10 in CC 373. All Seniors welcome.

• • * We need men who will understand usl Wednesday night 8 p.m. Cayuga

programmming room (Cayuga basement) Indian Quad — a program

designed lor mart and women fo share their concerns about women

today.

• * • la Convention Francatso—• Wed., Nov. 10, 4-5 p.m., Patroon Lounge

(near CC'Information Desk). All welcome!

• • * Tomorrow, Nov. 10, is the final deadline for submission of works for

this semester's Pfioenix. Submit your poetry, short fiction, photos, and

.graphics in the Phoenix box across from the CC info desk, or call Kim at

463-0290, or Guy at 436-8882.

Off-Campus Studoriti— going to Grad School? Do you want to know

more about the admission process to Grad Schools? Stop in the Off-

Campus Lounge on Wed., Nov. 10, 11:30 to 1 p.m. and ask questions of

Dick Farrell, Ass't Dean of Graduate Studies, OCHO/OCA

French film— "les Amanfs" will be shown Thurs. November 11 at 8:30

p.m., HU 39. Sponsored by Le'Cercle Francois. Admission is free and all

are welcome!

French Department and Le Cento Francois invite all French Professors

and any Student interested in French courses next semester to a course

discussion meeting on Thurs. Nov. 11 at 5 p.m. In HU 354 (Humanities

Lounge).

homophobia? If so, we just might be able to "cure" you. Topic:

homophobia and the heterosexual, Thurs,, 8 p.m. in the Fireside Lounge,

all welcome.

FRIDAY The Circfe K Club is sponsoring a wine and cheese party on Friday Nov.

12 at 4:00. On the twelfth floor of Eastman Tower. All are welcome.

• * • Doing anything on Friday night?Why not party with tho Cfasses of '77

and '79? "Dance you socks off" with National Passion.

Tho Arts Journal announces its annual National Poetry Competition,

open to all poets within the continental U.S. Twenty-five prizes awarded,

including $100 First PriZE. Competition judged bynationally-reknowned

poet John Beecher. Entry deadline Nov. 15. For information and rules,

write: Poetry Editor, The Arts Journal, 324 Charlotte St., Asheville, N.C.

28801.

* * * R e g i s t r a t i o n f o r Student Toothing d u r i n g t h e a c a d e m i c y e a r 1 9 7 7 - 7 8

w i l l t a k e p l a c e o n t h e f o l l o w i n g d a t e s i n t h e S c h o o l o f E d u c a t i o n r o o m

3 3 3 , d u r i n g t h e Fal l sess ion. T h e m a j o r w i l l b e s t a t e d w i t h t h e a p p r o p r i a t e

d a t e s : E n g l i s h , N o v e m b e r 18 a n d 19 ; Soc ia l S t u d i e s , N o v . 2 9 a n d 3 0 ;

Business E d u c a t i o n , Dec . 1 a n d 2 ; M a t h e m a t i c s , D e c . 3 ; L a n g u a g e s , D e c . 6

a n d 7 ; Sc i ence , D e c . 8 ; S p e e c h P a t h o l o g y , Dec. 9 a n d 10.

* * * Study Skills Workshop 8:00 p.m. Cayuga Lower Lounge, Indian Quad.

(2nd week) will cover: Taking lecture notes and outlining, specialized

skills for Math and Science, reviewing for tests, writing papers and

research reports.

* * * W i n p r i z e s f o r y o u r p h o t o s . En te r t h e 5 t a t e P h o t o — S U N Y A Camera

Club Photography Contest. C h a n c e s t o w i n e v e r y m o n t h . For m o r e

d e t a i l s , visi t S t a t e P h o t o , o r c a l l J o e a t 4 8 2 - 5 4 4 1 . N o o b l i g a t i o n s t o e n t e r .

* * * T h e Albany YWCA is having classes in: w e a v i n g , f r e e c r a f t s , g i r l s

t h e a t r e , asse r t i veness t r a i n i n g , d i v o r c e a n d s e p a r a t i o n s u p p o r t g r o u p

a n d y o g a . If i n t e r e s t e d in a n y ca l l 4 4 9 - 7 1 8 4 .

Albany YWCA's South EndOut-Reach C f a s s e s — A d u l t g r o o m i n g , t e e n

g r o o m i n g , b a l l e t a n d t a p , s e l f - d e f e n s e f o r w o m e n , a n d d a n c e exe rc i se

w / a e r o b i c s . I f i n t e r e s t e d p l e a s e ca l l 4 4 9 - 7 1 8 4 .

* * * Att; Community Service Students w h o h a v e r e g i s t e r e d f o r S p r i n g .

P lease n o t e c o r r e c t O r i e n t a t i o n d a t e : M o n . , J a n . 2 4 , A N D Tues . , J o n . 2 5 .

SPEAKERS FORUM PRESENTS

HOW TO START YOUR OWN BU$INE$$

WITH

TED NICHOLAS —President of 18 Business Enterprises —Author of 3 Best Sellers —Self-made Millionaire

TOPICS TO BE COVERED:

HOW TO GET A JOB

WHERE THE MONEY IS & HOW TO GET IT

MYTHS SCHOOLS TEACH YOU & HOW TO OVERCOME THEM

STARTING YOUR DREAM BUSINESS

"Career Choices and Free Enterprise"

Free w/tax

Gen. Pub. 50c

Hm a Safin What

You See and Hear.

Tuesday, November 9

Lecture Center 7 [funded by student association

8:00 P.M.

Participate in the University Concert Board

Survey. Starting tomorrow, Wednesday

Nov. 10 to Friday Nov. 12 in the

Campus Center lobby funded by student association

PAGE TWELVE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS NOVEMBER 9, 1976

CLASSIFIED Wen; •••••• • ' •-.'Uses." •-

The work is ssmefenei too mush fer us. bgt Wrih.no. soar moth hosieirmi on your

we survive. Al teosMomeoneiscompesenl.

love. I.G.

WANTED Wanted: Filter, heater and pump for 20

gallon fish tank. Call Steve at 7-4052.

LOST&FOUND W i l l t h e p e n o n w h o f o u n d a b r o w n l e a t h e r

w a l l e t w i t h r o p e t r i m i n t h e O f f - C a m p u s

L o u n g e p l e a s e r e t u r n i t . Your e f f o r t s w i l l b e

d e e p l y a p p r e c i a t e d . N o q u e s t i o n s a s k e d .

4 8 2 - 5 6 5 7 .

M a r i a n n e lost he r c a l c u l a t o r (SR50A) a n d

she Is lost w i t h o u t i t . I f f o u n d co l l 489* 1 0 5 1 .

HOUSING 2 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g r o o m , k i t c h e n . N ice a n d

q u i e t , o f f N e w S c o t l a n d Ave . S I 7 0 inc ludes

a l l u t i l i t ies . C a l l a f t e r 10 a . m . 4 8 2 0 - 1 5 4 .

S t e p h e n t o w n — C h a r m i n g o n e b o d r o o m

house , b r i ck f i r e p l a c e , n e w c a b i n e t e a t - i n

k i t c h e n a n d a p p l i a n c e s . e * t r a i n s u l a t i o n , 2

w o o d e d a c r e s . 2 0 mi les t o A l b a n y SI 75 per

m o n t h or se l l . C a l l 5 1 8 - 7 8 1 - 4 3 9 0 or 914-

6 2 3 - 3 7 1 7 .

A v a i l a b l e f o r S p r i n g — o w n r o o m m

f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t , n e a r bus l i ne , f e m a l e

g r a d u a t e p r e f e r r e d . C a l l 4 6 5 - 7 7 2 4

O w n r o o m a v a i l a b l e in f u r n i s h e d m o d e r n

a p a r t m e n t f o r 5 p r i n g 1977 semester

F e m a l e on ly . C a l l 4 5 9 - 8 2 7 1

2 gir ls n e e d 2 b e d r o o m s in a p a r t m e n t for

S p r i n g semes te r . P re fe r bus l i ne Ca l l Leslie

or Sue a t 7 - 3 0 3 6

R o o m m a t e t o s h a r e 2 b e d r o o m m o b i l e

h o m e m C o l o m e . S50 m o n t h plus ut i l i t ies

Keep c a l l i n g 4 5 6 - 1 7 2 5

C u s t o m S h i f t P r i n t i n g — a n y d e s i g n ,

l e t t e r i n g . Low ro tes , i m m e d i a t e de l i ve ry

Lakes ide W o r k s h o p , 1 -494 -2754

' W i t h fewe, N f c k i , M e r y l , o n d Mom

0Mrlyr.fi, What eve* nerngmtd H tho ftmk?

Suite 200 loves you. Hope you hod a g/oot Where's its* other fVed, ifiH Arwtrtar Fred,

Just n a n * fred. Reai Fred; The Grateful

love. Us Fred, Foey Fred, Red Fred, task Fred, The

Z I Priceless Fred. Dopin' Don, VTnnie and th« To irv, , . . „ , „ . . . . . . . . , - . L ». -us rest of youaoios? 1.1 , k « p . h „ p l a c e r u m p . n o , Inr s . h . b « « l ! _ w h < f ,,„,„, T h # ^ a < l i >

M y V M S o w o r t *wy oOsTfar fcsOW^ ToTMkw < v M n p

birthday!

l o v e , I r v . G i o r p e

H u m b u c r t i r t g P i c k - u p f o r boss g u i t a r . C o l l

A l S25 7 - 7 7 8 3 . E r i ca , Ronn ie , D i a n a , D e b b i e :

Thanks f o r y o u r m u c h n e e d e d h e l p t h e s e i'."~'~ "~i"~ f « « . . . . . , _ _ b i g g e r subs e l s e w h e r e ?

C O * W A T ,

W h e r e h o v e y o u b e e n ? H o v e y o u f o u n d

V i r t u a l l y n e w A M - f M co r r o d i o . ( T h e d e a l e r p a i t w e e k s . Y o u ' v e b e e n t r e m e n d o u s ,

p u t i t i n a n e w c a r , b u t t h e o w n e r p u t i n a l o v e , B.C. a n d W . 8 .

casse t te d e c k a n d h o d this r a d i o r e m o v e d ) . ~ ~

Best o f f e r over $40 . N e g o t i a t e w i t h D a n R h o n d a ( 1 / 3 ) ,

G a i n e s a t ASP o f f i c e ( 4 5 7 - 8 8 9 2 ) . I 'm g l a d w e ' r e f r i e n d s . . . a g a i n .

l o v e . T h e o t h e r t h i r d

Woff

D e a r P u p p y D o g ,

I Love You.

1 9 7 4 V e g a — 4 o n f l o o r , b u c k e t seats ,

3 0 , 0 0 0 m i les . C o l l 7 - 5 1 7 1 a t 7 p . m .

1 9 7 0 V W V A N — Rear c a r p e t e d l o r y o u d e s e r v e i t

c a m p i n g . S n o w t i res i n c l u d e d . N e w e n g i n e .

S I 1 0 0 . 0 0 C a l l 7 -4525 or a f t e r 4 p . m . 482-

1 4 1 3 .

D e a r J o - A n n ,

Here ' s t o a h a p p y y e a r H a p p y B i r t h d a y — B o l t r o o m t o d a y .

Ruth . O o r e e n , Lisa.

H o p e t o see y a u or C a r e e r D a y i n C C

1 9 6 9 B u g — g o o d m p g . A M / F M casse t te

s t e r e o , w e l l used , runs w e l l — g e t t i n g

b i g g e r car S600 cal l 4 8 2 - 6 7 7 7 .

To t h e t o w e r tush ,

H a p p y E i g h t e e n t h B i r t h d a y !

Love, H a r r y , Joe a n d t h e g a n g

L o v e , A u d g e B r y a n ,

O k a y , t he str ikes a r e d o w n t o 2. Let's s t a r t

w o r k i n g t o w a r d s a w a l k .

Joyce

25 Peop le to h e l o yau p ick a c a r e e r . All d a y Mees Err,

Ponasomc s te reo A M / F M r a d i o casset te

p l a y e r a n d t u r n t a b l e exce l l en t c o n d i t i o n .

5 1 4 5 , C a l l M i k e a t 7 -7768 .

t o d a y m CC Ba l l r oom C a r - * * " D a y .

To 0JM.

W e ' v e w

See t h e Hi Fi exper ts fo r a l l y o u r a u d i o

needs . M a n y c o m p o n e n t s in stack, no

c h a r g e , to r set u p a n d d e l i v e r y , ve ry

c o m p e t i t i v e prices F ree a d v i c e Ca l l an

C a m p u s — T i m — at 7 -1674 or O f f C a m c u s

J i m — 3 7 4 - 4 8 2 0

I ! 4 76.

Lave, ' t h e G fe tV

So I 'm r i g h t W h a t co lo r is y o u r c a r ? Y o u

n e r d — [ h a v e n ' t ever seen it yet?

3 L

E v e r y o n e mee t Ju l ie . Ju l ie m e e t E v e r y o n e

i y a u c a n not ocr- rer us a n y m o r e )

The O d d C o u p l e

D e a r Lmd

t h o p e /c

en (ov t h e

a —

u l a n d

Spmcr .

t he a>

s P ie

'hen or t h e

L o * e

d in

Ei

net

i e e i

Fisher Skis. Ty rc l i a B ind ings , p e r f e c t

c o n d i t i o n , S50. C a l l S teve . 4 6 5 - 0 6 7 6 .

D e a r iVtaeie,

G a scratcH your ass a n d white y o u ' r e at \~

na-<e a H a p p y B i r t hday o n e d a y l a t e l —

Anna, Anne. C a t h y a n d El len

P a n a s o n i c SE 2 0 1 0 stereo, rece ive r ,

t u r n t a b l e a n d A M / F M in one c o m p o n e n t

p lus l o u d s p e a k e r s 5 7 0 n e g o t i a b l e C a l l

L o r a m e at 449-50C 1

T w o b e d r o o m o p t . ut i l i t ies f r e e , t w o b a t n s ,

w a l l t o w a l l c a r p e t I n d o o r T e n n i s Take

over l e a s e S 2 6 5 — C o l l 4 5 6 - 5 5 2 8 a l t e r 5

p .m .

Four b e d r o o m Mat S I 9 0 . E l b e r o n P lace ,

b e t w e e n S o u t h l a k e a n d Q u a i l , i b lock

f r o m SUNY bus l i ne . C o i l 4 6 2 - 5 0 5 9 .

SERVICES E x p e r i e n c e d Typist : n e a r c a m p u s , l a r g e or

sma l l |obs . R e a s o n a b l e ra tes Phone 489-

4654 .

S te reo , Af i t u r n t a b l e a n d speake rs . P ioneer

SA 9 0 0 A m p , Hoss P-o 4 J A h e a d p h o n e s

Pr ice N e g o t i a b l e Ca l l Jon 434 -4955 .

PERSONALS A q u a l i f i e d f e m a l e f o assume pos i t i on or

Q u o d Soar a Pres ident to a** l o c a t e d

shor t ly Ask ' o r D a n , ca l l 7-0Q00.

H e r m a n ,

You may b e a m a l e e h a u

l i ke y o u a n y w a y

P rom. TA ,Q Suecess+i

virus;

.i Bu

' p i g , bur w *

B ineaswamen

D e a r f ^ e n n e

Thanks f c r a l l your ' t e l p m G e n e t i c s — a n d

to r t e w i n g t he ccuch .

Love . E i l een

M. A. I. —

Are y o u b i t i n g ? I'm nor p i c k i n g !

G r e g stoo

Thus is your second p e r s o n a l

Guess w h a t else if is s ' oo :

A La M u c h a c H a C a n •»! Peio Rcjo,

S a b e v fiu p i e n t a q u a fw sres m u y bu l l a .

O u i e r a d a r t s ics grac ia - i , p a r q u e Haces ' a

c lone n u c n a m a s m f e r e s a n t e d e lo q u e

sari a ,

sj >t Adrrt i r a d a r

H a p p y ^ ' J d a y s b e f o r e y o u r b i r t h d a y H a n i j

on n t h e r e b a a y ' H o p e yaur p h a m ^'ngr. a l l

n ian r

^reshmat-- y e a r s a c k e d fo r m e too . C h e e r u p

Laur ie ' s c r a z * r o o m m a t e

I c m rhe A l i f / ' O f l a r r e s C l u b ' H a w to s ta r t

f ou r o w n b u s i n e s s ' . Tuesday New 9 a t 3

a.m m L C 7 r r e e •* t c » . S p o n s o r e d by

Speakers F o r u m .

j t a r r Yo>jr D r e a m Business i p r t a k e r s F o r u m

presents ' H o w to s tar t fnvr a w n b u s i n e s s '

on r u e s d o y Nov 9 a t t t LC 7 Free

LTC

/GK

M a - s h a l i

f o u ' ass a ' a g s when fj<, p lay sask ts tba l !

« u ' l rr c o o V m g cre-ai t fasf ' o r / o u a n y w a y

VIGSSI

t i l .

Alt'

b e a u t i f u l ,

' •av.

Phys ics T u t o r i n g — M o d e r a t e l y p r i c e d —

H a v i n g t r o u b l e ? I 'm e » p e n e n c e d a n d we l l

q u a l i f i e d . W h y no t l o o k i n to ' l 1 It costs

n o t h i n g to f i n d Out C a l l Pau l , 7 - 4 7 4 2

P a s s p o r t P h o t o s — M o n d a y s 10 -11 ,

Tuesdays 12 :30 -1 30 5 2 . 5 0 for f.rst t w o ,

S.50 t h e r e a f t e r . CC 305 24 hour serv ice

Exper t t e l ev i s i on a n d s te reo r e p a i r s

a n y t h i n g a c t u a l l y ! last a n d i n e x p e n s i v e -

r e f e r e n c e s , ve ry e * p e r . e n c e d . C a l l Rob at7-

3033

T y p i n g - S 50 p a g e C a l l Pot at 7 8 5 - 0 8 4 9

SUNYA 6 t h A n n u a l Ski Tour - Jan 2, 1977

t o J a n 12, 1977 . I t a l i a n Alps $575 , Con tac t

J o h n M o r g a n at 7 - 6 5 1 5

A t t e n t i o n C o m m u n i t y Serv ice S tud«nrs fa r

Spr ing) Er ror an O r i e n t a t i o n OaTesH C o r r e c t

Dar -H a r e : M o n d a y . J a n u a r y 24. Tuesday

J a n u a r y 25 C a l l 7-4801 to r i n t o .

St.il l u y t

b a d she

dc " ""•

D*ra' '

D>d ,o

uttt

ao*

JS

a r e i

- - « •

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Ho

ar n

on roc at ' " '

r si-i-iO - i p > " •

D e f>>«nai « r » a c r

I Q t " 1 5c - ~'-

E u r o p e 7 6 / 7 7 " A B C S l u d e m T e o t h e .

C h a r t e r F l igh ts C h e a p e n W a y t o g » -

G l o b a l T r a y e l . 5 J I F i l t h A v e . N.Y 10017 or

2 1 2 - 3 7 9 ^ 5 3 2 .

FOR SALE C a m e r a - C a n o n TLB 1 y e a r o l d mm d o s e

up f i l l e t s — S165 F i rm , c o n t a c t Tony of 489

8 8 3 4 .

Dear S p e n c e

Ar t H .s to r , 150 8

missed i h r e e <

c o m i n g a a c " ?

Professor Ho r t t i

c tassma'es

a n a

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r^O'j " * a l r e a d y

:oncssmed

E0 ' f

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H, G u y '

b i r t h d c ,

Lo*.

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u r to l l t m e n , o u 1 p r o b a b l y

la i t i e w a r e r t r a n t propert-,1 in

Amy a n a 'ienna

x 'sn inq rnar jfoui" ' 3rh ig g r s a r ani3

j « i | | i ^ ' i e r os r i r o u r p u n c h i n g b a q

To Cartas. Thu Best Soccer P layer at A l b a n y .

Thank yau t o r t h e b«st t h r e e / ears a t my l i f e .

I L a i e T"OU a l ' - a y s Daisy

Qa <ou i*nc*' a guy wHa does a son.g rr>a*

i ound i i ;.;st l i ke Srsv ie ' • V o n d e r ' W e l l it's

G e o r g e 2ensan do in< j ' M t s s q u e r a d e " f o u

c a n ie*s h im a t t he P a l a c e on N o « . 19 at

3 : 0 0 Tickets a r e S3. 50 - ' a . . . O n sa le a t SA

Canrac r C t f i n e — UCS

UCB presents G e o r g e Benson on P n d a y ,

Nox 19 a t 3 p ,m Pa lace Theare r s;] Jf l

v r a ^ , r ickets on sa le at SA C o n t a c t O f f i c e

O f t - ca r r tpus i r u d e n r s — >f a r a d t chaa l n an

-our "n ind t h e n Dick Far re i l is *ne n a n fo see

Cause He kna 1 - ' . ' h e ons»e r " i ro / O u r

q u e s t i o n s O f f - C a m p u s L o u n g e , o n

w e a n e s d a y N<j* 10 I I 30 to I p . m

MIUINfOIMATION-

iQUi SUCE2 v O U - t A i

- ^a l l v ear na c a r t e r ^.i:w •

sucx

G O T M

rwes i i O S r H R O U O H

.Vr I n t o r r n G f a n

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r C G *

; * O t a r Man*.

n u c a y o e i a r r d i i r t ^ d a y ' o a rea l l y

• o r t d e r f o l p e n o n lYorj -e . O r a c l e , r c a

La ' " * ' R o a m I ? "

To C o r d i a l G a y f e - G o y l e fo>

t i rpe th.s e . e n . ^ g

Cor .g ra 'u lOt>ons -

-•33PV w r t n o

.Our aniens

Apple »>e

NOVEMBER 9, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Poer .Vtie 4 yean I

penonot'Hast yovr«

lav*. ftkorCHps

Joel, W h y d o n ' t y o u m o v * b o c k u p t o w n ? Thmefs

afwcr fS r o o m f o r y o u i n A n t h o n y 3 0 4 - 1

t o w sir.

D e a r l o r d N e l s o n ,

18 l e m o n s o n a p i e c e o f c r e a m ?

lov», Deh sjht

T o HOT Murray.

W e h o p e , y o u r b i r t h d a y w a s t h e hmttmtl

L e e . T h e H a t Chicks o f V a n Men 005)

H e a r a s e m i n a r a b o u t " C a r e e r C h o i c e s a n d

f r e e e n t e r p r i s e ' ' f r o m sel f - m a d * m i l l i o n a i r e

T e d N i c h o l a s i n C C A s s e m b l y Ha l f o f 1 3 0

t o d a y .

D e a r S a m —

C a r e e r Oay is f i n a l l y h e r e — G o o d Luck!

L o v e , C h a r l i e B rown 's S e c r e t o r y

Ta C h r i s t o p h e r Robin 's sisterr

W r i t t e n w o r d s c o n r a r e«press t h e w a y I feel.

c o m e o**er a n d ta l k .

EEP B r a n d

D - a r S i e g l i e n d e D u f . .

0 u ge fa l l s r m i r . teh d e n k e d a b d u sehr n e t t

b.sr De in S t u d e n t —

S t e v e n ,

P lease fa i l music b e c a u s e -*e • r a n t y o u b a c k

n e i t l e m e s f e r W e l o " « yOu! ( a n d y o u r b a d ) .

L i n d a a n d Debt

D a v i d ,

G * f - fe l l f as t , a n d d o n ' t kiss a n y c a r d s w h i l e

/Ou h a v e m o n o . Y rna

Today in C a r e e r Oay* C C c a l l r o a m , G a . . f a r

us a n d C r a i g M i H h a t n o w ]

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Cid

I 'm g l a d yOu>e anner f o u g e t w e l l |usr -n

rune ro n * (p me so lve my p r o b l e m by

s n o w i n g m e rea l i t y Thanks .

A . j

G a r y .

Thandr. f o r f h e f r e e r i d * . I t s rao b a d y a u

d o n ' t a l lav- a n y o n e O ibs on / a u

A m y

G e a r Ar f a n d Sa r f , S q u i r m a n d w a r m , Zits

and Boots, M a Ma and fJi N a ' i . D e f r a n c a

f a m i l y a n d Th» Mcnlc ees I H e r e w e s a m e ),

C a r t e r or ? o r d . Toi ler P a p e r a n d G o o d

C l e a n Fun at 3 C 0 a . m I f a i l t g see t h e

h u m o r — Z a r t I.

To: Li-isa, Pease . Fa* , BJcfey—

N e * t t i m e y o u all d e c i d e ro g a a ' w a y —

p l e a s * f a l t e me . It's l o n e l y g u a r d i n g the ra r t

by / a - . n e l f

l a v e a n d kisses, Pat

Steky,

To rhe Apr i l f r esh i m e l l i

r a o m m o f e -

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IMMORAL f?-?'

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A d d i n g me!"" .

Love , P e a s *

Jane t .

A n y o n e fo r 3 u r g e r K i n g or F a i r f i e l d Ave. on

.Mondays a n d Fr idays ' 3 M e e t y o u a t rhe

T h r o - Out /Our ' esumes . t a r g e t a b o u t /Our

Cum, d r o a ' h e iaO h a « l e '-tarn ' M Q X * >O

itart f«3yr o w n business ' Tuesday N o v ? at

3 p m m LC 7 Ft-ee « f a » . 3 r a u g h t 'o j-gu

by Saeakers Fo rum.

L n c c r p o r c t e d ,

M u c h t hanks tor rhe

q u i t e

Chr is ,

f o u •

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a - e e k e n d !

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:sed ro m a k e n

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m e of

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lr c o n t r i b u t e d to

M o u t h

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S teve

l i ke s o m e b o d y .

N o b o d y

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S I J I V A Co>ed r c u n a a e o d >n d e r m Au topsy

•«<eais i r r a n g u l a f i a n by t e l e p h o n e c o r d 3 as :nC l * : a u s « : lack of c o m m u n i c a t i o n ->ith

e.t h o u - i e m a r e i

•s-

"ley Mike—

20 d a w n , ' o r ^ f o g a rfyO«r«lucky H q p p y

B i r t hday ! Let i ge t t u c k e d up(

— f r o m / o u r - o o m m a t e s — C h a r l i e . W a i t e r ,

q n d f h * O l d M a n

51 e v e r t n o —

l a p o l o g u e fo r ' h « p o e m

I d i d n I m e a n any norm

I'm sure you ' l l score by g r a d u a t i o n

By us ing y o u r u n l i m i t e d c h a r m

But >f alt else fa i l s y o u

A n d d e s p e r a n o n f i n a l l y sets i n

W e ' l l f i * y o u u p w i t h a H O O K f f

It s h o u l d on ly cast y o g a l i n t

U n c l e l o b

PAGE THIRTEEN

K^i

•A

•

Harriers Second In Tburney

AiMwyiwgWwtopo>»nwcnicliWwihW,lh»Afc«nyh^iT«^M»^oemm>nAAIb>nyflnlth»d • MHd Meond In I n * Upatata Ntw York Champlonahlps htW In Onaonta on Saturday.

Gridders Blank Plattsburgh; Suffer Poor Second Half

by Mlk* Fltkankl •a lMMoMT

Tte Albany State Crou-Country team finished i ttrong second of nine teams at the Upstate. New York Championships held Saturday at Oneonta. Marist College won the event, while Niagara and Siena came in third and fourth.

Sophomore surprise Mark Lavan led the Albany squad for the first time, finishing : seventh overall to make the all-upstate team.

Lavan, who is called 'L.P.' by his teammates, ran the extremely hilly five mile course in 25 minutes and 43 seconds. Chris Burns finished ninth for Albany, while Matt Williams was

right behind in eleventh place, Kevin Burnett and Eric Jackson followed.

"I'm really tickled, " said harrier coach Keith Munsey of the relatively small 36 second spread among Albany's top five runners. Munsey praised Lavan as "really coming along", and said the soph's improve­ment was due to the hard workouts he subjected himself tothissummer.

The Danes have one more cross-sountry meet left, the 1C4A meet on Monday, November 15th. After that comes indoor season, and Munsey complains that because of a slashed budget, he will have to restrict the number of indoor performers to about 25.

continued from page sixteen da's desperation pass was batted down by linebacker John Verutol. Albany took over.

Four plays later, on a third and passing situation, the Plattsburgh secondary was caught playing close up to the Dane ends. Fullback DeBlois burst through the middle and galloped 70 yards for a score, as the Albany bench prayed no one would "clip". No one did. The final score of the made it 27-0.

Following the game, Dane coach Bob Ford said, "It's tough when you win 27-0 and it still leaves a bad taste in your mouth." The reason Ford could complain about a shutout vic­tory was the fact that he witnessed

the comedy of errors both teams staged in the second half. A descrip­tion of just a portion of the third quarter's antics will suffice to show how bad it got:

Albany intercepts, but a fine 28-yard return is spoiled by a clipping penalty. Albany fumbles the ball away on its first down. Albanytackle Steve Shoen knocks the ball out of the Plattsburgh quarterback's hands, and Albany recovers. Albany fumbles, but recovers. A Plattsburgh cornerback unnecessarily bumps an Albany receiver though the ball is well overthrown, and is called for pass interference. A bad snap ruins a Pinkston field goal attempt, and Plattsburgh is penalized for rou­

ghing Pinkston. Plattsburgh's punter hits one off the side of his foot for eight yards. . .

And so it went. Plattsburgh was a beaten team, but Albany couldn't score off them after 9.04 of the se­cond quarter.

That's why Coach Ford could say, "We played like we played throughout the year—sporadically." Ford added he didn't feel the Danes were ready for their final game against Springfield this Saturday at SUNYA.

Well, the Danes could take pride that they did win, and they did have one good half. They just hope they can put one and one together when they play Springfield.

The Class of 77 is having a

General Meeting Wed. Nov. 10th 7:30

tC 373

Have no plans for Friday yet? Why not party with the classes of 77 & 79 in the ballroom? Dance the night away with National Passion.

Nothing to do?

Why not go

Bowling? at the Campus Lanes

Times for open bowling:

Monday - Thursday llam.-.12pm. Saturday - Sunday 10am.-12pm. Sunday lpm.-5pm.

Open 7 days a week.

Only 55e a game andjust 20c to rent a pair of shoes.

We are located in the Campus Center to the right of the Snack Bar.

Barbershop Food Co-Op

is giving fair warning of its next meeting

on

Tuesday, Nov. 16th

Keep that night open funded by student association

Telethon '77 sponsors a

Walkathon Sat. Nov. 13 10:30

Satertalaaawent at the end of w a l k

Sponsor Sheets are available in CC. 361. If you can't walk, but want to get sponsors, flU out sponsor sheets and submit them in CC 356.

15 Mile Walk

Free food la Washington Park

Rata Date: Nov. 14

This ad spec, ewwwd by Alswny Undent fit*.

P A G * FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS NOVEMBER 0, 1976

Bootara' daf anaaman Stanlty Gaga (foraground) aanda ball on Ha way aa ha dreda If affle Into Brockport zone Saturday. Gaga played an eacellent delenehie game but waa unable to prevent

vlaitora' victory.

Brockport Downs Booters In Big One continued from pane sixteen rebound and jammed it in the net Tor the equalizer as the crowd went wild. For the frustrated Danes it was a godsend at precisely 27:34 of the half.

As the minutes wound down, the

crowd was getting prepared for its first home overtime game of the year. Hut Armstrong put an end to those preparations just 1:11 shy of the end of regulation.

And lor Alhany their NCAA bid was over. "It's a crime to put a team

<*& CAMP DIPPIKILL *S$!fik

*9 GOVERNING BOARD Voting positions arc now available on the Camp Dip-

pikill Governing Board lor both faculty and student representatives.

The board is an arm of Student Association, made up of u majority of students, charged with the operation of Camp Dippikill. You need not be a member of SA to be on the board; however, knowledge of the camp through usage is required.

The next meeting will be held in the Campus Center, Thursday, November I I , 1976 at 3:00 pm. If interested, please attend.

lunded by .student association M

htroon Room Discount

omiUh to meat cord koUm • 50% discount on food and beverage

total discount not to exceed $1.25

• Student must have a meal contract that includes luncheon meal

• Only effective after 12:45pm. until closing (2 pm.)

Procedures:

• only the student who owns the meal card can get the discount (no guests), • Student must sign hack of check and include meal card number and residence hall. • before check is written, tell waitress you will he using meal card discount.

ol our quality on a field like that," said Schicffclin. The muddy field conditions contributed, no doubt, to the loss. According to the coach. Brockport is more of a running ballclub. whereas Albany likes to employ a basically hall-control oriented offense. In the mud and the puddles. Albany's control was hindered immensely.

"It was nice crowd and the kids. under the circumstances, put up a good light. I'm really proud to work with them; they're a helluva soccer team." explained Schicffclin.

"We'll probably get an ECAC bid." continued the coach, "but I'm not really that excited over it."

Hie NCAA tournament is the prestigious one; the ECAC is a second-class citizen compared to it. Ami so the regular season has come to an end. as have the lofty hopes of gaining national recognition. And in the words ol Coach Schicffclin, the season has been "disappointing."

N A T I O N A L

Baltimore New England Miami Buffalo NV Jets

Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cleveland Houston

Oakland Denver San Diego K.C. Tampa Bay

Dallas St. I.ouis Washington Philadelphia NY Giants

Minnesota Detroit Chicago Circen Bay

LA. San Francisco New Orleans Atlanta Seattle

FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS

AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eastern Division

,W 8 6 S 2 2

L | 3 4 7 7

T 0 0 0 0 0

Centra! Division 6 S 5 4

2 4 4 5

0 0 0 0

Western Division 8-5 4 3 0

1 4 5 6 9

0 0 0 0 0

Pet. .889 .667 .556 .222 .222

.750

.556

.556

.444

.889

.556

.444

.333

.000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Eastern Division K 7 6 3

()

1 2 3 6 9

0 0 0 0 0

Central Division 7 4 4 4

West 6 d 2 2 2

1 5 5 5

;rn Di 1 3 7 7 7

1 u 0 (1

vision 1 0 1) 0 0

.889

.778

.667

.333

.000

.833

.444

.444

.444

.813

.667

.222

.222

.222

PF 278 221 179 161 76

192 226 175 149

195 225 181 178 88

210 214 178 121 79

196 178 155 152

176 197 158 100 148

mil including last night's

PA 149 164 160 182 233

102 116 215 162

184 125 191 277 232

119 173 165 176 184

109 135 144 202

106 110 216 183 262

game

Women Spikers Triumph Twice continued from page sixteen line place serving of (ieri Curtin. gave Albany a quick S-l edge.

But, as in the previous game.

The Papa Bear Lounge PRESENTS

Mon; Watch NFL Football on our seven-foot screen. Free hot dogs and sauerkraut.

Wed: Vt price drinks.

T'hurs: Ladies' Night. All Ladies' drinks VS price.

Sat. & Sun: Football Buffet.

Sun: 8-12 special party; drinks '/, price.

Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday

EMERALD CITY 1615 Central Ave. (Va-mile west of Colonie Cntr.)

Albany began standing around and getting in each other's way. Siena must have aimed Albany's stomachs just a tad queasy by scoringfivc con­secutive points. Suddenly, it was 8-6.

.Siena lost heart as the Spikettes stalled playing like a team again. '•Who's selling'.1 Who's selling'.'" demanded Albany coach Karen Cunningham of her heretofore dis­organized learn. Well. O'Reilly set up Curtin. Weit/berg set up Curtin again and I he same Weit/bergscl up Kolln lor a hlasi as the opposition collapsed under a rain ol shots. Wcit/.bcrg served the last seven con­secutive points lor a 15-6 triumph.

Siena had nothing left for the final game. Unspeclular but steady serves ill Wcit/.bcrg and Marline/ were not relumed. An O'Reilly miscue spoiled a chance at a shut-out. but ihc Spikcltc came back with the last I luce points for a 15-1 laugher.

r Sfct Club

Meeting

Tues., Nov. 9

at 730 PM

in LC 22

All trips for the

coming season

are to be J 3

discussed. |

Everyone Welcome!

NOVEMBER 9, 1976 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIFTEEN

sports fc&> of New T o * at Albany . I s P ^ a a e d e * 1 t l t t a

Brockport Ends Sorters' NCAA Dreams, 2-1 by ftfikc Pttkmkj

It wast sudden, almost merciless­ly swift end. But it was, nevertheless, the end for the 1976 version of the Albany State soccer team. It ended at 43:49 of the second half as Brockporfs Arnie Armstrong slammed a penalty shot put a desperately diving Dario Arango.

It ended Saturday on the marshy confines of the Albany soccer field as the Golden Eagles handed the Danes a 2-1 defeat before an estimated crowd of 300—second largest of the season.

For Brockport, the season con­tinues as they move on to the NCAA tournament. For Albany, there is nothing left but the memories of the season that might have been.

"The kids played really hard," said a downcast Albany soccer coach William Schieffelin. "But they just couldn't do it."

But they almost did. Trailing 1-0 for what seemed like the entire game, Albany forward Frank Selcahad tied the score with a point-blank goal off a scramble with only 18 minutes remaining in the contest.

It seemed like that would be the springboard the hosts needed to turn the game around. The Danes seemed fired-up, and, as the seconds wore down, it seemed that if Albany did not score, it would surely go into overtime.

But not this day. Brockport had cleared the ball out of their own end and made one final attack with only

two minutes remaining. Controlling the ball almost at will, the Eagles peppered the net as Arango made save after save.

And then it happened. With Steve Klaasen sending the ball in from the left corner, Armstrong came up with it as Arango was being screened out of the play. Armstrong booted it and Stanley Gage made a desperate attempt to save it. He did, but unfor­tunately for Albany, he used his hands—something only a goalie can do.

Armstrong's shot was sent over the net, but he was awarded a penal­ty kick. With the ball 18 yards out, Armstrong came in alone on Arango and booted a blistering shot to the upper left corner of the net. Arango lay helplessly on the ground for minutes not wishing to get up, the crowd seemed to share his disap­pointment.

Albany recovered enough to get the ball downfield but were unableto get off a good shot as the clock ran out.

The game was played on what can only be descrived as a cross between Davy Jones' Locker and the Florida Everglades. "The most disappointing thing in the game," said Schieffelin, "was that the field was not a soccer field. It was more like a cesspool. There are other fields around the un­iversity that we could have played, on, but we were forced to play there."

The rain and snow of the previous

days made the field treacherous to traverse. Many of the players were literally covered with mud from their ankles to their shorts; some evev more sol

Brockport got on the score board quickly as the game opened, thanks to Klaasen's corner kick. The kick cleared a few Albany defenders on the fly and came to Dan Burnstein in front. The fullback then booted a six-yarder past Arango for the goal at 5:34 of the first, and Brockport led 1-0.

And although both teams had their opportunities after that, the score remained that way until half-time. Brockport had the best chances, but was unable to convert.

In the second half, both teams came out strong. With ten minutes gone, the Eagles began to pepper the net, but consecutive diving saves by Arango turned away shots by both Klaasen and Luca Foresta. . Albany seemed to be regrouping,

but once again, Brockport began to dominate play. A wicked shot by Bob Cupello traveled just over the net. Then Gavin Timony slammed a header, but it went just wide.

Halfway through the period, Albany came alive. Keeping the ball tied up in the Brockport zone, Albany began to attack. Paul Schiesel eluded goalie Rhett King and booted a shot that appeared to be headed for the net. Defenseman Ron Cupello came over and got a leg on it just in time for the. save.

tova Albany's Mark Went el heads ball down field in first half action as Aldo

Sergotrich (6) looks on. Danes fell to Brockport 2-1.

Danes Blank Pittsburgh, 27-0 by Ed Moser

The Albany Great Danes football squad scored four touchdowns in the first half Saturday en route to a 27-0 shutout of the Pittsburgh Cardinals at Plattsburgh. The victory evened the Danes' record at 4-4 and gave the team a shot at ending the season over .500 with a win against Springfield next week.

A Dane blitzkrieg in the opening two quarters was followed by a bumbling, lackluster second half in

which neither team scored. After an exchange of downs

following the kick-off, the Danes proceeded to annihilate Plattsburgh with four consecutive touchdown series, each characterized by the"big play".

Early in the first quarter, Albany was stalled at fourth and two on its

own 49 yard line, yet the Danes pulles their patented fake punt play as Dave Ahonen connected on a 33 yard pass to wide-open tight end Gus Faddoul. On the very next down, Ahonen punched through a hole in the Plattsburgh left side and outran his opponents to the goalline. A Larry Leibowitz point ufter was good for a 7-0 lead.

Fullback Tom DcBlois and split end Lynn Pinkston were largely responsible for the next touchdown. Dcblois had runs of 25 and 13 yards on the scoring drive, while Pinkston ran for six points.

After the game, DcBlois, who rushed for an amazing IS5 yards in the first half, commented he had been helped by "good linemen." To say the least. Throughout the first half DeBlois exploited the many

Dane Lynn Ptokaton prepare* to kick off. Plnketon got plenty of preotlc* In •aturdaye gam* against Plattsburgh as Albany scored

lour touchdowns In the first half.

holes opened up for him by the Danes offensive line of Steve Berndt, Rich Aufiero, Dan Cohen, Dom Roncone and Bob Scheuchenko.

In between the fullback's two runs, Pinkston made a great play by arching back for a diving snag of quarterback Fred Brcwington's un-derthrown 32-yard bomb. In all, it took only six plays for Albany to move 59 yards.

After cornerman Rich Heimerle had broken up Plattsburgh passes in two long-yardage situations, the Danes fielded u punt and marched to the Cardinal 39.

At this point, an Albany spotter could be overheard in the pressbox radioing data down to the field.

"We got a cornerback isolated on the left side. Might want to throw long."

Brewington must have heard, for on the next play he hit Pinkston with a 39-yard touchdown pass. Good observation, good prophecy. Leibowitz had his kick blocked this time, so the tally stood at 20-0.

Until then, the Danes' front line had pretty much stopped the Curds' running game, and the linebackers were plugging the inside holes and thwarting the outside runs. Faced with a three touchdown deficit, however, Plattsburgh managed its deepest penetration of the game to the Albany 14.

But the Cards were shutout bound that chilly afternoon. On third and eleven, linebacker Gerry Bennett and defensive back Daryl Haynor buried a Plattsburgh screen. Then fourth down, the Danes' secondary blanketed any would-be receivers, and Cardinal quarterback Hoe Gar-

conllnued on page fourteen

But the Danes were not through. The deflected ball came back in front where Carlos Arango was waiting for it. He waited too long. His head shot on an apparently empty net was thwarted when Tim Lynch came hurtling over from nowhere at the last second to head the ball out. That had to be the save of the game.

Brockport came right back down-field and had a chance but Klaasen's 20-yard boot rolled wide as Arango

had come out of the net to make a previous save.

Once again the moment urn chang­ed. Stanley Gage sent the ball once more toward the Brockport goal and this time Albany capitalized on the opportunity. The Danes kept the ball in and sent a lew hard shots at goal. Aldo Sergovich seemingly had a goal but King made a fine save on it in front. But Selcacamc up with the

continued on page fifteen

Women Netters Win Twice by Ed Moser

The Albany State women's volleyball team defeated both Herkimer and Siena Colleges Thurs­day night in two exciting three-game matches played in the SUN YA gym. As the Spikcttcs had downed Vassar and Columbia-Green the evening before, Thursday's perfor­mance put their record at an outstan­ding I2-I.

In the first game ol the Herkimer match, Albany jumped off to u 7-3 lead. Meryl Weitzberg served up Albany's first four points, while teammate Nancy Kolln drove home a number of spikes. Albany apperared very sharp, smoothly set­ting up their plays.

Then Herkimer started imitating Albany's game knotting the score at seven. The game see-sawed backand forth for the longest time, with the score crawling to KM0. Finally a series of Herkimer blunders made it I4-I2. Then Albany right forward, Karen O'Reilly, blocked a Herkimer blast for side out, and Wendy Mur-tinez served up the game point for a 15-12 Albany win.

Herkimer evened the match by trouncing Albany in the second game, I5-5. A nervous Albanysquad was completely disorganized and played without any "flow". After building an initial 7-5 lead, Herkimer rattled off eight straight points to set up a decisive third game,

Albany trailed 4-1 before breaking il open midway through. Meryl Weitzberg, inns a substitute prompt­ly launched an unrelurncd serve, then set upanAllison Heals spike for a 6-4 Spikette edge. Later, when another Heals spike hud made the tally 7-5. Heuls served up six straight points lor an uncalchablc I4-5 margin. Several nice shots by Nancy Kolln highlighted the Albany runaway. As in the first game, an O'Reilly pluy got the bull back in time for the winning serve of the match game.

Siena, which had won but one game all seuson, was the heavy un­derdog in the second match against I l-l Albany. Yet the dark horse was to come from behind to startle the Spikcttcs, 15-10, in the opening game.

At one point, confident Albany led, 10-4 not so much on its own prowess as of Siena's constant mis-cues. Only Siena's Murcia Brunctto, the owner of a dynamo serve, stood out for the visitors in I he early going.

But in this match it was Albany who did the imitating, mulching Siena's play. The Spikeltes simply fell apart, and never got past ten points, while Siena scored eleven in a row.

In game two, the Spikeltes again tried for a Cinderella comeback. A number of spikes by Nancy Kolln and Wendy Martinez, backed by the

continued on page fifteen

Library Restores Sunday Hours by Steve Bracket!

The SUNYA library will resume its regular Sunday evening hours, beginning Nov. 14 according to Library Director James Schmidt.

Schmidt said that from this day on, the library will be open Sundays from 12 noon until 12 midnight. It is presently open from noon to 9 p.m.

How long these hours will remain in effect is unknown according to Schmidt.

The reduction of the library hours this year was the result of Governor Hugh Carey's November 1975 hiring freeze on all vacant positions instate agencies. This left the SUNYA library with 33 vacancies, Schmidt

untvtnKy photo itrviM

Students will be able to spend more time In the library on Sundays since noon-to-midnight hours have been restored.

said, forcing a decrease in service hours.

Consequently, Schmidt said that the library opened this semester for 83.5 hours per week, as compared to last year's 103.5 hours, a reduction of 20 hours.

However, according to Schmidt, with the restoration of eight hours on Sept. 13, and the addition of the Sunday evening hours, the library's total hours will be 94.5, nine hours shy of last year's total.

Schmidt said that these last nine hours will be restored Dec. 10, ad­ding to the Friday evening hours, Saturday's morning und evening hours, and an additional hour Sun­day.

The library has received five resignations this semester, und Schmidt expects two more this month . " In spite of these resignations [mostly clerks and typists]," Schmidt said, "the library will be able to restore the hours. We believe that we can absorb the work that those people were doing, at least for the remainder of the semester."

According to Schmidt, the reason for deluy in the restorution of hours was lack of personnel. Steps were taken through the New York State Division of Budget to hire 19 civil service employees, which, Schmidt

UAS Continues Profitable Trend by Tom Martello

UAS has reported a net income of $220,143 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1976, according to an an­nual report released by General Manager E. Norbcrt Zahm.

University Auxiliary Services provides the SUNYA campus with services such as cafeterias, check cashing, amusements, washing machines and the bookstore.

The net income figure is based on the total net intake of the various operating units which comprise UAS. The figure also reflects a deduction of $87,225 allocated for the support of program services not

controlled directly by UAS such as Mohawk Campus and the Glen House.

Of the major operating units of UAS, food service accounted for the largest chunk of the profits, averag­ing 35.3 per cent of the total net in­come. This includes income from the six student dining halls, two small satellite cafeterias and the vending service. This fiscal year saw a record high in total food operations sales.

UAS showed net profits in every major operating unit with the excep­tion of the Campus Center which lost over $55,000.

This year's net profit is a continua­

tion of a four year trend that UAS has been following for the past four years. The organization used to lose money annually, but this pattern was reversed in 1972.

"This [trend] was due to better management and better direction from the manager of the corpora­tion," said UAS President Paul Rosenthal,

UAS is controlled by a board of directors which is comprised of ten students, seven faculty members and two administrators. They are responsible for the direction of the corporation and the use of anysur-

conlinued on page two

4,224,442 University Auxiliary Services: An Overview

914,229

108,491

131,949

82,851

150,271

• gy_ 32.370 „„ . . . — ! 30,316

24,433

(2,223)

1(55,320)

Quads • Misc.

Campus Center

Bookstore Housing Vending Auxiliary Services

According to Library Director James Schmidt the delay In restoring library hours was due to a lack of personnel.

said, took much time und effort. On Oct 19, Schmidt requested that five more positions be unfrozen.

"If these five positions are not ap­proved," Schmidt said, "we're fear­ful that we can't continue with the extended hours."

Accordingtol'aul Feldmun, a stu­dent University Senate represen­tative, it was the pressure applied by Student Association President Steve DiMco that prompted Schmidt's decision.

Broken Promise '' ' ' ' '• f- - t .;i,; '. . ^

"Because Schmidt broke two'; private commitments earlier this semester," Feldman said, "we feel

that he has to hold this one because it will be made public."

"We will have the perfect right to stay in the library until midnight on Sundays after Nov. 14," he said.

Feldman said that Schmidt's deci­sion to restore the full hours after Dec. 10 is too late. "It is too close to finals' week," Feldman said, "the semester is almost over."

Schmidt is certain the full hours will be restored. But he is not sure how long they will last.

."T£e d i p t i o j : of these hours will depend on how many positiuic Wc are without and for how long," he said.

Nyquist Addresses Public

School Educators Here

The above chart shows Ihe sales (light areas) and net Income/loss (shaded areas) of major operating units within UAS. Program expenses, I.e. Mohawk Campus, Qlen House, not Included.

by Paul Rosenthal State Education Commissioner

Ewald Nyquist spoke to a group of puhlic school educators on the SUNYA campus Wednesday night.

Nyquist told members of the Capital Area School Districts Association that students in New York receive a "quality education." CASDA represents school board of­ficials from the Albany area.

Nyquist has recently come under a t tack from the Education Department's governing body, the Board of Regents. Ten of the fifteen regents have called for the Com­missioner's resignation or retire­ment. The Regents and Nyquist have hud ongoing disagreements concer­ning their respective authority over the department.

Refusing comment on the con­troversy, Nyquist stated, "Nothing will be said until the Regents meeting next week." The Board of Regents will meet in New York City.

In opening his remarks to the educators, Nyquist said, "In the last few weeks, I've met each issue with an open modth."He added, "Some people say I've been living verbally beyond my intellectual means."

Nyquist, always, meeting with favorable reaction, gave his outlook pf public education in the state for the near future. He noted that with districts having fiscal difficulties,

"more thought must be given to new regional efforts of all kinds."- He proposed the possibility of county-wide school systems, saying they would likely be more economical than maintaining local districts.

Throughout the conference, Ny­quist and his aides made clear there would be no discussion of his problems with the Regents. CASDA spokesman Gregory Benson fore warned reporters that the Com­missioner would have nothing new to say.

Nyquist ended his presentation with questions from the audience.-The local board members complied with the speaker's wishes and asked general questions about state fun­ding of local districts.

INDEX ASPects 1a-12a Classified 13 Editorial • Graffiti 12 Lettera 8-S Movie Timetable 2a News - - . 1->* Newsbriefs 2 Preview - • • - • 2a' Sports 14-1S Zodiac News f<

Grade-Posting Policy see page a