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sports FRIDAY UHlVIMJTYOFIHWYOlUCMAUIitMT SOL Ml WO- 34 WTtjMta », 1S7S University of at Albany September 23,197S -•••'". ' —»ass—~7->—- Bombers Napalm Danes, 330 SUNYA Community-University Day Takes Off

•i f Winning Streak Ends Before 8,000 Fans Slide Lecture: Picasso and Modern Art • FA 121 SCUBA Demonstration - Pool • Physical Ed. Bldg. INAUGURATION: President Emmett B. FleldB • CC Ballroom m by Craig Bt* sity unit. The second quarter saw the linebacker; Ithacajustshutdownthe Billings added a 39 yard field goal in Women's Varsity Tennis • SUNYA vs University of The roof fell in on the Albany The first quarter was almost over Danes' punting go awry. Kicking highly touted great Dane ground the forth quarter to close out the Vermont - West Courts Great Dane football team Saturday, when Ithaca quarterback Jerry from his own end zone, Orin Griffin ".game. scoring. Bus Trip to Pino Bush area • Leaves Traffic Circle as the Ithaca Bombers laid to rest Boyes capped an 86 yard drive by couldn't handle a bad snap and was Albany was forced to punt from Boyes completed 10 of 25 passes Film: "SUNYA EMPLOYMENT" • LC 21 - Discussion any hope the Great Danes had of a "Admkulons and Financial Aids for the Prospective scrambling 19 yards for a score. forced to run. Ithaca took control on their end zone again and Griffin was for l59yardsandthreetouchdowns. Student" • Panel Discussion - LC 20 J national championship as they Boyes, under a heavy rush from a the Dane 21 yard line. forced to take a safety as the snap "They concentrated on stopping Slide Presentation: "New Student Affairs" • LC 2 - 'I r pasted State 33-0 before 8100 fansat fine Albany front four, used his 4.4 Two plays later Arnie Will picked went over his head. our running attack und 1 guess it Discussion University Field. speed to get away and elude would- off a Boyes pass and gave the ball Al Martin then kicked off and took away from their puss defense," Slide Lecture: Rome in the 17th Century • FA 121 It was Albany's first loss in their be tackier, corncrbnek, Harry Mc- back to the offense. Ithaca moved from their own 45 suid Boyes after the game. Synchronized Swimming and Diving Demonstration • Pool • Phys. Ed. Bldg. last thirteen encounters, their first Donough at the 13 yard line. Dave down to the Dane 10. Once again the I Once again Albany was unable to "We didn't know what to expect Lecture: "Chilean Women on the Eve of Revolution" - home loss since 1971, and the first Piper added the extra point and move the bull. Led by Al DiMartino, State Defense stiffened and held the from Albany but we hud heard thai LC 23 time they have been shutout asa var­ Ithaca led 7-0. the Bombers', outstanding Bombers on the State two. they were un excellent ballclub." Film: "Sexuality and Communications" • LC 22 Dave Ahonen entered the game, were DiMtirtino's comments alter Booktalk: "The Mafia Mystique" • Dwight Smith, replacing starting quarterback the gumc. author • ULB 1 Film: "Albany State: 130 Years of History" • LC 11 Bcrtuz/.i, and tried to rally his Ithaca couch Jim Bultcrl'icld add­ Burundi Dance Company • UL Lounge troops. But it wus u futile attempt. ed that he was surprised that Albany Dedication of SUNYA as Bicehtennlal Campus • Cere­ Time und time again linebackers was uble to come us fur as they hud in monial Entrance DiMartino. Nicolato.and company three short years and that they Varsity Baseball • Fall Classic • 8 teams • Fields 1 & 2 smashed through the Suite lincstop- weren't far from becoming an out­ Gymnastics Demonstration • Women's Auxiliary • Gym ping the play before it got started. - Phys. Ed. Bldg. standing hall club. Inaugural Reception - Futterer Lounge • PAC Ithaca added another score right Coach Ford felt that Ithaca was 12:15 Film: "Albany State: .130 Years of History" • LC 11 1 before the half ended as Boyes went just physically too strong for the 12:30 Trampoline Demonstration • Women's Auxiliary • Gym The parents are coming: Tomorrow SUNYA opens Its doors to the community at large, Including buck to puss on his own 48 yard line Danes but us he suid. "there wasn't u - Phys. Ed. Bldg. mom and dad ot course. Pictured above are visitors taking a break at last year's AlumnlCale, Itself an and hooked up with running back damned thing wccoulddoubnut it." Bus Tour to Pine Bush area - Leaves Traffic Circle annual tradition. This year's activities will Include the Inauguration ol Albany's new President, Tom Baier for u 52 yard touchdown Burundi Dance Company - UL Lounge In addition he was Impressed with Slide Lecture Program: Nazi Germany • LC 26 E mmett B. Fields and the dedication ol SUNYA as an American Bicentennial Campus. Tours and pass. Piper kicked the extra point the speed of the lthuciidefen.se. "We exhibits wi II be featured In all ol the academic departments. The Royal Nonesuch Play Readers, one and Ithaca had a very comfortable knew they were big but we didn't ex­ HOMECOMING PARADE 12:30 p.m. ol last year's favorites, will be returning, as will the populsr tours ol the Atmospheric Sciences hulftimc lead, 16-0. A tradition has rtturnadl Honwcomlng Parade pect them to be so quick," explained Research Center. And lor those ol you who still cherish the memories ol what college was like way Ford. ii here satin with ill in fun and floats. Begin­ The Danes received the opening ning in the Dutch Quad parking lot, the back when , . . Homecoming Parade. Exhibits run tomorrow Irom 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. kickoff in the second hulf but were He felt the defense did its job in atumblage will wand Its way along the Interi­ unuble to move. shutting off the run, but it forced the or roadways to south and of the Campus Cen­ "The pffensiyc line on the whole Danes to use mun to mun coverage ter Mall naar the University Field just before did u credible job, but we lucked con- on the puss, which hurt. kickoff for the Albany vs Brock port Game. hob sistency'on the corners. We couldn't Ford singled out Albuny's front 1:00 Alumni Affairs-film: "Albany State: 130 Yeurs of The Dane defense stops the Bombers short In second quarter action. Albany's hopes for an upset sustuin u drive," were Coach Ford's six: ends, John Adumsonund Kevin History" - LC 11 were dashed as they lost 33-0. comments. Murphy, tackles Frank Villunovu Office of Student Life, "New Student Affuirs" • slide "Andy Lee had his hands full try­ und liny llnllowuy and linebackers presentation and discussion • LC 2 ing to hundle DiMartino when he Ken Schocn and Kurt Bennett for Film: "Sexuality and Communication" - l.t: 22 could get to him," continued Ford. doing excellent jobs all day long in Yoga (participation) - Wrestling Room Booters Down Engineers, tf-0 Symphonic Wind Ensemble Concert - Podium in Front "It just seemed like there was stopping the run. by Nathan Silant Engineers' goalie Evan Ncstorides of PAC shot, the Engineers, 26-10. someone who broke down on euch As lor Boyes, Ford had nothing Slide-Lecture Program: Nazi Germany • LC 25 Pascuali Petricione scored two "Offensively we played very well," from 10 yards out. play." but compliments. "He Is just an out­ Lecture: "On Becoming a Villain" by Dr. A.C. Hlggta first period goals, and Frank Selca said Booters Coach Bill Scheiffelin. Petricione tallied again with six Jerry Boyes kept Ithaca rolling us standing athlete," said Ford. - LC 23 added two more in the second half, "We were aggressive, passed the ball minutes left in the half, this time on a he engineered two third quurtcr Looking back on the game Ford Tour and Demonstration: "How the' Albany Student as the Albany Suite varsity soccer very quickly and efficiently, and feed from Jorge Aguilar, and the Press is Prepared" - CC 320 drives both ending in touchdown suid, "Even if wc would have played 1:30 Varsity Football: SUNYA vs SUC Brockpurl - Univer­ team went on to defeat host RPI6-0 Dunes led 2-0 when the gun sounded generally did not over-play or over- pusses to split end Bill Bryant. Scott continued on pa/te seventeen sity Field I tl Si in their season opener Saturday. dribble." to end the first half, : Lecture: "The New York State Capitol Press Corpora­ p 4 * Malty Dcnora and Jimmy The Danes jumped out in front "When we returned to the field to tion: A Case for Understanding" • LC •! 1 Alvarez also found the net as the curly in the first half when Petricione start the second hulf, I was concern­ 2:00 Eckankar: Lecture, discussion,'poetry • IH 116 Slide Lecture: "Mormon Temple Architecture" • FA Booters dominated play and out- took a cross from Denora. and beat ed that our players might try to sit on their two goal lead," said Schicffclin. 121 "llumnnltles Overview" (sight and sound show illus­ Such was not the case. trating that humanities are devoted to humankind's j. Two minutes into the period, search for dignity, Identity anil cxpressiunl • IX 26 Frank Selcu brode through the Tito Hoyu! Nonesuch Play Heads In sum's from several defense and put the Dunes ahead, 3- plays- I1U 137 - J 0. Twenty-four seconds Inter, 2:00 Student Chamber Music • Itoeltal Hall Personnel Office • film • "SUNYA Employment" • dis­ Dcnora scarce, and the Hooters were cussion • LC 21 on their wuy. 2-3:00 Admissions and Financial Aids • panel discussion "Ad- "We have not scored six goals in missions and Financial Aids for llw Prospective Stu­ one game in our lust two seasons," dent" • LC 20 said Schicffclin. "The lust ocenssion 2-4:00 Alumni House • Conference Center - lours and refresh­ ments wus in the full of 1972, when the Electronic Music Demonstration • PAC 213 Dunes downed QueensCollege,6-3." Allen Collegiate Center Exhibit • Corridor outside (Incidentally, the Dunes did not win entrance to Computer Center another game that year.) 2:30-4 :00 Open House • President's Office • Al) 24(1 INDEX ; Alumni Affairs • film: "Albany Slate: 130 Years of An Invitation to All 2:30 Arts 1a-*a "Our stinting team played less History • LC 11 7 than hull the gumc," Schicffclin Bus to Pine Bush ureu • Loaves traffic circle The Inauguration of Emmett Ii, limited basis in the ballroom. Ad­ Classical Forum * continued, "and our substitutes' 3:00 University Choral Ensemble Open Itehoursol - I) 78 Fields as 13th president of the Stale ditionally, the ceremony will be Classifieds • played very well. The sixth goul wus Panel Discussion • "Crlmlnul Justice In Higher Educa­ University of New York ut Albany televised by closed circuit system to Columns 12 tion Today" • LC 19 will take place on Saturday, Lecture Center 7 for those who are set up ncutly by Paul Schiesel, and Office of Student Llfo • "New Student Affairs" • slide Editorials 11 September 27, I975.IU Kill.in. in the unuble to be accommodated in the sent home by Alvarez. We did not presentation - LC 2 Graffiti I Slide Locturo: Examples of Art Preservation • FA 121 muin ballroom of the Campus main ballroom. score a single cheap goul." News 1-7 3:15 Alumni Affairs • film: "Albany State: 130 Years of Center. A campus reception will follow Defense Disappointing History" • LC 11 A formal Academic Procession the inauguration at noon in Ihe Newsbrlets 2 3:30 Varsity llasobull Fall Classic (8 tooinsl • Baseball Despite the shutout, Schicffclin will begin at the Performing Arts Futterer Lounge of the Performing Preview 2a Fields 1 & 2 l Arts Center. Members of the univer­ Sports 13,15 wus not satisfied with the defense. 4:00 Personnel Office • Film "SUNYA Employment" • dis­ Center at >:45 a.m. with delegates "We did not murk our men as cussion • LC 21 from other colleges and universities, sity community ure invited to attend Zodiac 5 tightly as we should have," explained 4.0:30 Dinner • guest meal • price $2.75 plus tax • all dorms. university-related organizations, the inauguration, the reception, and Schiefflelin. "We got awuy with that, Completo meals are served In all dorms during the representatives of the faculty, Ihe Community-University Day ac­ SA Election Results •hove hours (manu to bo provided) and made a few other mistakes students, und the alumni, us well as tivities. page 14 which probably would have cost ui the official platform party. Sealing Sorrell E. Chesin A Hairy Dilemma against teams like Oneontu und I n faculty, students, parents, and Chairmitn, Inauguration page 12 Keune Stute. Fortunulely we did not other visitors will be available on a Planning Committee make the mistakes curly in the game, The Albany looters successfully defend their goal In llrslhall ol RPI or we might not be counting our The Ithaca Bombers power their way lor some tough yardage In match. Danes shut out engineers, e-0. blessings right now." Saturday's game against Danes. Cttaes Mm QmekkdetMarder

**r ?*»»»- Was* Debate OmlhwesO^M __^^^_^___ UtaLjbBriMii.i fiisj. nil nwfi «m: "MI JfcraBpi'ilte diwr, Administration Researches Feasibility amm 3an::tar xtts- • 11 i miaasj to die W3 BRIEFS by Rick Pallcy These include projected enrollment s, —.allaw ^-aitfce^s asseti. !Sau«Miai tna "rtanmle saomt mm the lying next budget deadline (October, and facilities that would be needed rraiiUcgumPwiB "feo^iaonewin; Debate continues over S A's recent 1976). The deadline for the present for the 400 students the .tower fii leastiaej ii'lssii "«iifcia."T' nesrarni «tt» i sHmtr Hmmr urn- d»t£" proposal that Mohawk Tower be budget is sometime next month. would house. .a'^DgpaMv^^tm-'ftiiWHjfciiag iJSsnsli 9«w* ^"i •»«,.«B*"S- ttaimvik: -aas transta wih fira- converted from an office facility into Bauman mentioned the possibility Also in question is the amount ; jmy {SSBBBE? iHiii twHSiiiW i~ u-pi— mime- JIK the ita state fi*?>i TSe: 9tiWer r>p»rtm<=ii inwiiiist .1 ne.v aau rule and a dormitory. Administration of­ of recommending to the State 1 over aa3es: Bauman indicated would be added matt m j •» Tia»e»ii Tamil ST-Suu l_n». Hie aane •» tan refined' tm&y »' t"™ dhoimenis ui the Hmite ttirclliiEnc, ficials have raised questions concer­ Legislature that the $137,000 be cut ning the feasibility of such a move from the SUNYA budget as an un­ to SUN YA's budget. "1 don't yet line Civ VJMK BUMMJI -iunse 'Jpe tini *tm* aiumnsnie iy laifj. Giinnrttes. Fftidenieenaars u« Soafe Dai»renc=:JK £aiihaiiv J.niDiv C.MiTJtiiujc.iiinn iiaiiill iin nrrteTT. Turfew's .nv.iann it' Cjpcus. Brown commented, adding; "I'm not jtaitaigim>aiigdiicinaacitaia»e. Eai}!ebui^erilm tnicto«d iruu" te=rau7 if iiaru Hear? fe iUiamaer aas Part of the debate centers around tion. Such a budget cut would force the conversion of Mohawk Tower saying he (Bauman) is wrong." lecemjffi, K « ays Hioiifc essuj Hniw HbriHes iie inpmonmen. MumnHk' «o» ;isiied.»(wrmanmi •inter fninidiiiag iiaie =tipin>«r, frnm -eilinii Congress the deadline for re-allocation of the into a dorm. Another problem involved in the imerca rr-nanim m> ate Cimun 11 lmuinc cttaC were cnmnderot in rhrmulanng mainr gnilciea $137,000thataccordingto SA Presi­ decision to convert Mohawk to a JaPMSjeajllftBBrjpas I g tU"WMiJiaritfllM^- iua e pmnn in; Dsusscn isa. dent Andy Bauman, would be freed Dean for Student Affairs Neil Fcdaol ritifcijiii*'—' to GctPap Hika by the conversion of Mohawk from Brown noted that the discussion has form is whether students actually an office to a dormitory facility. already left campus (via ASP and want another on-campus facility. SA W.«a»»«3IWr^VTltefaa»Pr««:Qffic=aiiii'Giwi Serni::: C.:ranntt« David Coyne, Central Council Tower Tribune): "Many people in execut ives seem to feel there is an im­ vaiedi Wm* Tfihiraday agauuciliiU tnarwfniid raise fefisai siiunra by S.6 Chairperson, explained: "What stale government have access to the mediate need for such on-campui Moore: An 'Easy' Try at Ford per eoin Last: '*eak itte Senate mtest xa autain REsiden Ford's we're working on now is... how much information that there's a question housing, citing complaints of in­ recnminendauan iharrlie paw raise lie lirmiedai 5peri=nt. IrTariier Clumber time we have before the decision has being raised." convenience from students living at • TTiuuuaya- xxiueu JI die Has, THiiai ii!iinc3i reamns rtqeaa Font's rceammeniiatuin. die -la per csnr rate iecimin jrr«i;n'«. The 3Ur»m'.-»iKar arlv Housing Director John Wclty ' iiianm: s:n ml vi utmiiji :o^ioani 5int'~<«ti.i ainuui V.*iiir«i ma "aui' av. .axssei to fie ie-: »ca(. pmnaniv on ruesditv. SA executives are concerned that formation is needed before a deci­ however noted that many students ' -JOT.- Sua ian WKC. tie lmrraie Timet ujnai;« tiesvien." caught am *as iau iu one was the administration might take too sion to convert Mohawk is made. He have expressed interest in remaining SA Preaident Andy Bauman feels that Mohawk Tower could provide I mnnrr »oo tanrisiiiraas. -~J»I n i vraie iiemgsmn uu is lum "*£ did nut warn on ittiil F«rt rhurtwi Ccwmwo—a> on 0m rnraan fnr^king v.ia in indiarmn that Font and the Deinunraiic-;:int:Tiile:[ :n conversion will have to wa it until the Dean Brown and John Hartley, Vice Welly feels that, by the second fabricated housing across the street President of Management and Plan­ mnteT flakinua new dTurr tn aimnromise their jifferi=]i= over nnu- 11- semester, anyone dissatisfied with from the campus. ning. She aict: she was .umnica m *as piiiicv. i.nder a plan wirkat nut in a Senate Demnurauc ana-. living at Wellington will be able to Progress on the decision to con­ Dean Brown indicated that, until «iafmnflttti puima »jn tt :1m l*rrsi- anrttBBi «il be rcanrnd- icsroaehveui'ienr. i. wSesaliey iryiira move uptown. vert Mohawk is now dependent on the administration receives what it •ieni. She was aia.i;nu, -he aiu. thu i inuhiiean 'eadern stitt die move is aixernanie 'ti FMITI. "i: Dean Brown explained his at­ gathering the information needed to considers sufficient information, it nn tine coita tn unic. uti jven annarcmlw nave been tuHlinii hacii an pece nurcaue;. un.; titude toward the problem:"l'd feel evaluate feasibility of the conver­ will not make a decision on the •vhen ihu misiuok xhnetraB dsc-fur imriaisE. iief*e=n Font and Ginuirai is reaiiv«t. H :herc la: like a jerk a year or two from now if I sion. Housing Director Welty will be Mohawk tower conversion. When Ford; remuv«t tfhrnicfie^&hxf 3- iiuniiTuant imnaez yet if she priee mmrril reniuv.il in isi. take the position 'It's Mohawk receiving a five-year projection of that time comes. President Fields aiiher mvfliva* finrrtfier pur^e. then Tower or nothing' and the students enrollment by next week,and Presi­ will have final say in the matter. auiekiv mi ir awav rieihrc takingit Milton SJwpp Enters Prtwtentfat Bass atifl fiir LUIUU. Aiter the hut *as W tSanoGTOtHUPI Ouv. •Wiitun J: Shapn fnrmail" ;aim::n:i: urcri. ?he-aid Furri Umkmt ^uhr it" rne Demiicrntic prciiiieniiai niiminauun uniu" wth 1 vajnina la Ben *9ut. you iiniiw. wdfl my ao^-emment. -will rxaitit unless aiivernmeni :i*cii iiuiciL-. i. : CUNY Students Protest Tuition ivcauhr. ! ;:miun " ses his i^nrcs- .^laniteu. Fhufi3-year^iiit.rivo-term an«nurii I'^nn.vvi'.uii.i i. -.Min."' aercmal "^inless'.ve^timuiatethe-ii^inuinv. y/iu'lnuv/: 1 :rM;> :i i Shu said iier aer/*iUMiess ctustzi •it Men prnpiiraons that wiull taw an ins.;anie ^ivwrnnen Hollander, the next move in regards her tsi -aiuui heiurc -she \vn» •ituadv. rornui ^nr^ miu rhe race followed an anormui annttuncnneni :.i by Sue Kmerson put the lull weight of his office to Nyquist's proposal rests with the mi nt: uil r.ia aieniy jftime. thwiffl year. Governor Carey will not call a behind a move to have some type of City's Board of Higher Education. "tike tur^i praeiics.' iiit: aid. @u special session of the legislature in emergency or perhaps long-range Board chairman Alfred A. Giar- caniv was .o-iiupKt it vaaliitu Government Smashes Drug Operaticn order to review the City University legislation enacted." Rothbard feels dino replied to Nyquist's proposalin in nvaauun." W t^HB><^^l>l>^.XJ,^ Hie Drua Eniiirc=:ncnt Wminiwiiu.i n .. of new York's (CUNY) request that that the rally was successful in aler­ : ting Carey to CUNY's fiscal dilem­ a letter dated September 17. "Per­ Ih :tit imemcwi. :he A5-var-ild mend lave smashed ;iie iuntest iaiiiiraiur-' merriiinii :'••>:'. the state give the university all the 1 1 ma. sonally." Giardino stated, "I do not dSveameet afian uluutu r.ti iier ;iesd EQ iiatiiin iiir lile^ai nniduenoii at the iiailuciniiKC-i : '.'' •.. •' money which it was originally share your suggestion that the prin­ irmv: ^tmctt -u iTjuiai -umrodi^i n iiiuniies i«.'.eu oyuid Pave lunicsi am fftTH -vah i ptiiuntuu 'M- allocated under the matching funds But according to Deputy Press ciple of free tuition should lightly be tic: iaui --iziiuruin Bfcg inn, whu i.iiueal S51 inillinn. tile DE.X iiiU. Vjintb uuiiu is:unsivi: a.i :-. formula, according to Carey's Dcpu- Secretary Clark, "We have said that cast aside at a time.of stress without a Bunntrt lcr V.TCH :tit;v ^moiwcrcai an X(er.andna. Vti.. aotmue shop -vhere i'va aeir*iiu. .war u • :• lyPrcssSecreUiry Howard Clark.says vvc can really do no more for New careful review of all other remedies .at %ua: *n aiiirmam hr ;tie FBI. iunt. t^lIiceiTi aiw iniueu a stuiaye Puiidiim n WaHhintjiuii vn: Clark. "We cannot, without further York City." And he adds that "the to meet the current fiscal problems." i:nmittrca: TV- "he FBl*-i caiinrnui- 4ituipinc:ii and liltlll guumfi at antas nesshxtirti -nu^n: '' ': ^ endangering state finances, call a city has to decide for itself,' how to handle these problems. Giardino concludes that "the most • san rt ttr .mtimam Tiie. even aijuitib -aid. special session for City university." By law. the stale is required to One way of handling its shortage appropriate and equitable alter­ •tiitMijn sie uti ;i^.:itiwt-.u:tzi 1 native open to the university is JBflrtB VtrsL LAIHITC .Urti "he Hmes match operating expenses with the of funds would be for CUNY to PreJiminarj Hearing Set Fcr Harrises receipt of the monies from the state BC v.Mritu u "^iii -^imuihinu tu four-year CUNY institutions dollar accept Commissioner Nyquist's re­ LQS OMiKLSS I.\J»1 Sytnbiunese Itabtsniauii Vim- neiniie' $100 Reward Offered for CC Robber already appropriated." 1 for dollar. Two-year CUNY in­ cent proposal that thcCity Universi­ ITCESi Ij'f *J(h TTV' niJUllllli iimiiv Bums -%«rc arTruunud uiuay ,ui iii iuHim ouujnb ^uminni ty of New York begin to charge tui­ According to Mr. Aberth, Ex­ University Police announced that the target of the robbery,hitsoffered stitutions receive matching state -csuiusumn Mid trc F91."* ..ntiuuna spice as* .'ear aint wen: aixieicu tu avcau u nu .•!.. tion, an alternative which the univer­ ecutive Assistant to the Board of v n SI nil rewti rd is being offered for in­ lite reward. funds Uvtaling40%cif their operating iinatiniiiui^ iiuaiTiia Oct. i. I.^unam. 'VenmiOMi. renreaenunit ' sity has flatly rejected to this date. Higher Education, "The Board is not formation leading to the arrest and Anyone with information regar­ expenses.) In response to massive ahKeii !he ;udta: !u stt Ehu pniiininar-r iteai'iia air Fmthv n ii: going to institute tuition. Hopefully, conviction of the individual who ding die incident should contact Un­ city cutbacks in CUNY's budged,the According to Deputy Com­ "^:pi. 99 beausc pe ieaic-a die(fiattna ait.nnes'niiuu a;>; ui we're going to try to get funding by TTt*'. \lbmn< committed the September 9 Campus iversity Police investigators at 457- state has reduced its allocations ac­ missioner of Education Dr. 1 au Penind-.in«a atmi>!n sees ^jiinty ainint uiv autiL-anurii < ' the state." »; *ihaan nimiii frrat fiE -LZft. «<8f WfrrfthBF*** wfm*-. tWmm V ^ .X^X (.'enter robbery. K204 or Assistant Dircetorof Securi­ cordingly. Hollander, charging tuition seems to iraiathell t'le ox i;:ains she H-lurrn^-. Vjliimnilai -' mi' City University Student Senate J I he suspect involved reportedly ty John llenighau al 457-7770. CUNY'S faculty, students, and be the least "painful" alternative 1111193 slid 'lie siiu»tevi?.uii Lftal arcit: A,I> -iiine'.tniiu tiwirni'i • Chairperson Jay Hcrshenson con­ blinded the bus ticket seller with a University Police describe the administration are calling on the available to CUNY if it wishes to liiKr^atiuiiS lainilluu al dhlvsuie vasuMhuul nuiit ami teume-i firmed that representatives of his thrown cup nl hot coffee before flee­ suspcci as ii black male, 20.medium state to restore t hese funds, a student maintain open access to students and tuaiTiia an an ^ainei- atltu. group have been meeting with per­ ing the scene with approximately height (5'«"-5'l(l"). slender build, and faculty sponsored rally held a program of reasonable quality. sons in the governor's office. SI.(HID. Campus Happenings Inc.. and a liglu complexion. September 19 in front of the gover­ Reiterating Nyquist's claim that SB8&& msaemm Parents Poiisoneri Cedberice!'.! nor's New York office drew an ex- those students whocannot afford to Hcrshenson indicated that the W^ViUOr*. ILt. i.«ai aowenti K»Miiih 'Jul traits vcic ciann^uii' • sity Student Senate spokesperson Grants. Hollanderwentontosay that ty Student Senate arc preparing to . *iii • • • iie?Bat3- EBuMBgteb xuiii Hu added. "tiruutilV .">eitinn; u tie unjniui » j UKU Club Richard Kothbard admits that one having those students who can af­ meet with Commissioner Nyquist DMsmsuSt; ^siiiors^ 3tttv- Sittn. Oswwt J of the purposes of last week's rally ford to pay tuition do so "seems to be some time next week. "1 want to ex­ : hilsssg Hossarma: hastn ;}flane MKB-S pose alot of the myths they have Siiutao Scmfc Conseutacy Triai: Ea«i Tired of speaking to the same old people year after year? was to convince Governor Ca rey "to a moral thing to do." According to ^EW MUB-ft.i.Xi'> aoiii xue> w-iuu .UUUK ntfte rhirao rjui.ii. •' created in terms of tuition," *icco»c;n Camt "lirtKa <.niuiiit anu .hv uuije exsacd i -rutcr*; nuuum Well, why not Hershcnson said. An emergency aiamiuaui, siwinta *uqid juar-ih: ui*. U S. i.-wtrt! suujse Htin n CINE 1'2'3'4 Mohawk Mall meeting of the Senate has been called JWT3 ancnucrrca* Bin thnc ami Pvrsi a.mnt nntlsiun -u wuuuti IUUIIIB i1 ' • Join us and talk with people in different states Northway Mall Balltown Rd. for Sunday in part to begin ac­ Saauis. ThBov ScdiKffi- -iotoiK l^igta fWiUU.tr; 'Tttuicun.WliastRCrTi * laro 'ftti'htSr muniwNiin ai dhtvnuianinc.'' fe&uH < emscj ai airt.-c m <•• Schenectady 3701920 tivating the machinery for a imnuieisj omwiniairanic Ccuigc .Vmneinc wtu i-"'; • • and in different countries? Colonle 459-8300 university-wide strike should one rixrroKai :ijau>: iamai ttaracaitwi -.oiiwraihiin-K Pad'•ilil ins (i(B >4iiHie> !•: '•Stitvile. */ni mu.n seem necessary. Heal' rwpoit: saat; ;iaeasKSi • 3W3ffT!i flu .-iin;niui.-v Hcrshenson wishes to emphasize Cjjaqeonam Vtent^re: iiilti tana , The Amateur Radio Club ol SUNYA, WAZZWS, will have a meeting that the university is not asking for *,nm«ttwa«:.a*f: ;ilimi*a»r-il!cdf4ja.il«m>c ii-.-j Vtvjv "i\:icc'*c foe Ajsjyjt phis Saturday, September 27 at 2:30 pm In the Penthouse ol Colonial additional money but for money ieajtt; U«e»»c i iiast Viioedt IhBifii ism* Quad. No radio license is needed to join the club. which has already been allocated by _ WWRSfcW. Vli '.Vl'i *n *ill« ifinnii arowJc. .s^.«l^o-a i • • '" 3I :HI»U. tuiir. CansiJenser: .'JueilstsiM;: itimiluottw the slate. He does not feel that the jnBirji,,.uiu .lUhOsnj amrthwrEuc mw)k •WK.-.initowi ity. i Wwuinun) ALL ARE WELCOME! ssaeut: HU13 li.-;.«r. *itwtt«a« Bri««tr»Bi iamS: Um ijaurnvKi. state should lose its.obligation to the Saint.ur- I luirutiK ! Vtjtuw URS«dkK|g»l '?Wit».- .an*, u. « -• UdB SuaWtt) Otac *cJunEr. -ttf tiramic city just because the city 1B in a fiscal U i«" wttl o.'Jini^v-..- JMUmt. «l»i: SitRti^t^CK gWMBIKUtl ' For further Information FT- Umntrsar fftmti ..r >.v jatf .j»f.-/i Caur crisis. "We're talking about literally aaintiioxitu. Call Pete at 457-8933 ^H» a catast rophe," Hershcnson said said Funded by SA He* NOW SHOWING in summing up the problem. ?-A(3 TVQ jjiiaurr sfunsasi FSSSS SSPCIMBXS J>s. mOMOMUA* PAGE THREE SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Women critical of die feminist BLACK MARKET movement, led by Phyllis Schaffry, Fields Gives Suggestions reports that ire reportedly planning counter ac­ the nation's newest crime wave can tion that same day—called "Alice be found not in the streets, but down Does." On Improving the Senate on the farm. The Times reports that the cost approximately S70. NIXON THE PIPER not knowwhetherthemicepreferred BILLS BLASTED pesticide shortage of last year has creamy or crunchy peanut butter. a? Seaaa Michael The newspaper says that a grand Former President Richard Nixon Congresiwoman Patricia created a serious black market in The first regular meeting of the University Senate this year was held on . jury in Mississippi is currently in­ has been blamed for many things, Schroeder of Colorado hat in­ pesticides. Pesticides, herbicides and Monday, September 22.The two major components of the meeting were the vestigating the activities of some of but how about rats in the White FREEDOM OF PLATES? troduced a bill to reduce the IO- insecticides, the newspaper says, are address of President Fields arid the passageof Bill 197475-08 Undergraduate the Mississippi Delta's most promi­ House. A quiet protest has been launched called "commemorative legislation" being stolen in record quantities and Final Examination Policy. This meeting also featured excellent attendance nent families for the possible traf­ An executive mansion rat-trapper in two east coast states over—of all that is passed by the congress each bootlegged for two or three times which is rare for the University Senate. ficking of stolen pesticides. things—license plate slogans year. their retail prices. According to investigators work­ Thirty-eight year-old James She reports that commemorative Dr. Fields addressed himself to the State of the Senate. Comparing himself Investigators looking into the ing on the case, there is a strong in­ Flowers is suing the state of North , bills are those which bring us such to a-systems engineer. Fields compared the Senate to machine with a low rate theft rings say that the chemicals, dication that indictments against Carolina for arresting him when he thing! as. National Fiddle Week, of efficiency. He attributed this in part to the Senate'slimiied powers and the which are used in growing cotton, members of these familiesand others blocked out the words "First in National Clown Week, "D" for low priority that Senate meetings and business have in the minds of some soybeans, com and other products are imminent, the Times reports. Freedom" on his license plates. The Decency Week and July belongs to Senators. Fields does not feet, however, that the Senate is useless or beyond have become almost as valuable as black student says he blocked out the Blueberries Month. repair. He made the following suggestions as to ways that the Senate could precious metals and much easier to motto because "No southern state increase its efficiency. WINE AND DINE steal. was the first in freedom for blacks." Dr. Fields recommended that less time ne, -nt discussing the senate People who drink wine with their In a related issue, George and itself. He also felt that greater respect for . '. of councils would cut Investigators say that a thief can meals may not only be giving their StudentsVenture into Job Market walk into a bam and walk out with a taste buds a treat, but their whole Maxine Maynard have been arrested down on duplication of effort. Dr. Fields asserted that in discussion of items five gallon can of the pesticide body as well. twice for tampering with their New such as the meaning of a liberal arts degree, the Senate was over reaching its campus several times each semester. have a good academic s .mil,lie by Paula Kasnick Treflan in each hand. With just this According to a University of Hampshire license plates. The jurisdiction. His statement that such things should be left to the faculty of the the applications, resumes, and job I he College Venture If you're the type of student "ho program h haul, the Times says, a thief can study, you get more food Maynards say the slogan conflicts College of And and Sciences, is interesting in light of the shadow of doubt opportunitiesare discussed. It is this an outgrowth ot the insiti would like to take some time off utvlwOll. value out of meals if you wash them says that the White House has been with their religious beliefs, and are Fields" decision not to oppoint a Dean of Arts and Sciences has placed the representative ihat distributes the C'lt m p u s I \ pe i :. - from school but you want to do down with wine. overrun by mice and rodents ever going to federal court over the issue. future of that college. applications to the employers. Coopcrsi 11 v <. I J.,. something constructive, or if you Berkeley nutritionist Doctor since Richard Nixon ordered a Navy George Maynard recently spent 15 Worn this point on. the represen­ Northeastern I nivciMt-, President Fields suggested that the Senate consider setting up a council to know what field you'd like lo pursue \i Janet McDonald reportsconducting munitions shed on the White House days in jail for blacking out the school, many und-. decide on issues of minor importance. The council wouic be re-.ponsible to and want some prac- tative andcoordinatorare no longer a study of six people over a two-and- Mall torn down. words "or die" on their state's license programs lake live • ..;• the Senate and if it ruled on any issues the Senate as a whole fell w ere of major News tical experience. involved the responsibility lies he a-half month period who drank a The shed was apparently crawling slogan, which reads "Live Free or student taking OIK- vc.u importance the Senate could overrule the council. SI N V A now may- totally with the students. It the com­ quart of wine with one meal each with rats and the creatures, after los­ Die." Schroeder has found that there I he rcpresentalivcsand .. Fields then slated what he felt to be his obligations to the >, nate. He said Feature have the program pany does request an interview' with kinl .in day. ing their Navy home, scurried up to were 500 commemorative bills in the you've been looking located there, along with that he felt that he must be candid with the Senate and expressed the hope the student, it is up to him to arrange -tall thai The doctor found the six absorbed the White House and infiltrated it. DOES SHE OR 92nd Congress; 600 of them in the for. is involved with :, that he and the Senate never find cause to disagree. However in case of lor transportation and other details. much more calcium, magnesium, The executive mansion's rat DOESN'T SHE? 9,lrd Congress; and 150 in the first disagreement Fields said that he would promptly report to the Senate the College Venture i>a program that College Venture comes back into the different job possibility He. iron, phosphorus and zinc than they catcher reports that Nixon's Chief of The National Organization for two months of the 94th. reasons for his disagreements. Dr. Fields final proposal was that the Senate provides the opportunity for picture only if the student's applica­ "most students wan did by substituting water for the Staff, General Alexander- Haig, Women, has called on all women to The Congresswoman calculates formulate some sort of retrenchment policy so that the a J hoc nature of this student.-, to take one semester off tion is rejected. In that case, the elsewhere" I hi' ivmk p wine. McDonald adds ihat people heard so many rats scurrying to and walk off their jobs October 29th. thai such bills cost taxpayers at least summer's decisions need not be repeated. Irom school and work in a field of program endeavors to help the stu­ spread mil across ihv inn Smile collect as much as SI 25 on the black who drank wine instead of water also fro behind his office baseboards that The national strike is being called, $50,000 each session just to be The revision of Undergraduate Final Examination Policy (Bill 197475-08) Ihcir choice. Its goal is to give dent find out why he was not students can go overs*.-, HI this market for it. lost weight; she says people who he named theareathe"HoChiMinh according to NOW coordinators, to printed up—a figure that does not was first introduced by the Undergraduate Academic Council in February students experience in job hunting accepted. Collins emphasized Ihat program. The Times says that the pesticide drank water failed to lose weight. Trail." demonstrate how much the nation include other costs, such as staff 1975. Action on it last semesterwasdclayed byextensivedebateand lack ofa and working. even il the student does not find SUNYA has |iist icnal Inn shortage has caused some farmers The Berkeley nutritionist says she Apparently the Ford administra­ depends on women's labor. time, roll calls and telephone bills. quorum. Its major points provide that final e.xams be restricted to that week Jeff Collins, ol the University work, the experience of applying is program, there are ,ippfi'\im.ik'h laced with losing thier crops to pay is not suggesting I hat everyone down tion has failed to get rid of thepesty According to NOW coordinator, Schroeder claims that most com­ at the end of each semester set aside for that purpose, that tests in the last College, is SUNYA's coordinator of in itself very valuable. twenty other schools included. *iv«>! any price. Some Mississippi Delta a quart of wine a day. However, rodents. The executive rat catcher Davilyn Jones, October 29lh has memorative bills are introduced week of classes be announced well in advance and that two reading days he the program. He describes it as "a One problem is lhatstudentsmust which are from New "i •••>• Male fanners, the newspaper says, report Doctor McDonald points out Ihat reports that he hasjust laid new traps been designated by NOW as the day solely to help a private group, such taken out of the fifteenth week of class. The Bill would still allow for special good learning and growing ex­ voluntarily withdraw from the un­ SUNYA is the only st.Ui -slumlm- paying as much as $175 for a five people, especially older people, who throughout the White House, that "Alice doesn't"—a reference to as Association, promotea treatment of «H//V('(/ua/(emphasis in the original) cases. After some debate on perience" in the area of career ex­ iversity in order to work under this volved at this time gallon can of Treflan during last have poor appetites could increase baiting them with rich creamy a recent movie about a liberated product. She predicts she will receive more or less minor issues the bill passed easily. It will now be referred to ploration. program. Because of this, they must Collins hopes to have .Hound '<"- year's shortage. Before the pesticide their health by doing a little more peanut butter. housewife—"Alice Doesn't Live bi-partisan support for the legisla­ President Fields and if he approves it will go into effect as soon as possible Collins explained the process by go through the processol reapplying IV students working thro lie M( i illege shortage, that same can of Treflan wining with their dining. The rat catcher admitted he did Here Anymore." tion, including from President Ford. but no later than Fall term 1976*. which a sludent becomes involved in for admission when they are ready to Venture next semester, hut 1 College Venture. First, the student return. Collins said."I'm not happy emphasized thai this nunihci i^ ran­ Got no credit? We don't care! v_ and I he coordinator go through a job with this... weareworkingonaleave dom and there is nolimitaimn • Got no car? We don't care! bank which describes various ol absence" as opposed to Collins added that then willhean 1 THE PROTECT YOUR I Got no references? We don't care! cmploymcnl possibilities and is up­ withdrawal. In order for a student to interest meeting in the near luture Absent from meetings? THEN WE CARE! dated on a Weekly basis, the student participate in the program he must for any students who would like in CHOOSE must then fill oul an application have between 24 and lOOcreditsand find out more about it I ENVIRONMENT CLUB j Come to the which is similar to cine for a regular NEWS REPORTERS MEETINGS job. He nuisi also write a resume. STAR PLAZA 1-2 Alter ilus has been completed, the Sundays. RTS ]0 L 1 IS 4M-4U) [2 First Run Hits •CANON 8:00-9:00 p.m. Wr# student meets with a College Ven­ OLflLDf «LAND Thursdays , 7:00-8:00 p.m. | IS HOLDING THE j ture representative who visits each "Strangely violent, shamelessly erotic, and mar- velously dispassionate, 'Charlotte' is a mixture of civilized cool and savage heat that results Canon 1 First Meeting of Fall, 1975 : in a heady and disturbing film. 'Charlotte' is a stylish and elegant film about the games stylish and elegant people play." | Monday, —Norma McLain Stcop, After Dark This great Canon SLR has all the features you need for the best in * 1 quality 35mm photography. In fit, MAGIC DAY GLO CANVAS & finish, ruggednessand durability, it's MARKERS PAINTS CANVAS BOARD traditionally Canon-which means it | September 29th, j: will perform long after other 30%-50% off 50% off 25% off cameras have quit. Its ce nte weighted through-the-lens metering system is a snap to use, GRUMBACHER PAINT SETS MISCELLANEOUS even lor novices, and it accepts the MODELING CLAY Walercolors, SUPPLIES lull line of Canon FDand FL lenses I 1975 Oils, Acrylics for tlie best in optical versatility as a Palettes, Brushes, etc. value-packed camera, it has no I j 50% off 25% off 35% off equal. I 7:00 pm in Social Science 144 j ;N5^ •Canon quality in an economical price range DRAFTING EQUIPMENT • Cenlerweightcd through-the-lens STAEDLfcR/MARS RAPIDOGRAPH metering MASTERBOW Exclusive • Hot shoe for cordless flash 1 ALL INTERESTED j AND photography DRAWING INSTRUMENTS Area • Accepts nearly 40 Canon FDand KOH-I-NOOR PEN SETS Fl. series lenses 25% off •Exclusive breech-lock lens mount 35% off A /*AA\*\A Ml BUtASI Showing Sirpa Lew • Hogtr vid - Mu»ic by Mike Uldfifld • Color b, Mrj.ft.it> (X; Print Express olfers you a complete range ol visual services and supplies ... from personal State Photo Supply Corp. j| PEOPLE j and commercial printing and copying to complete movie outfits and lilm processing. Let us helo vou express yourself. CINE 2 shown at 7:15 and 9:t5 4[ltfH- ( /L jfcj-jj Bruce Dern 226 North Alien St - 438-6841 - • Stele Wi i 84 State St - 463-4436 | WELCOME! I :±fc r) II PX*oto UUVmtmtmm SIMN4IM Stuyvesant Plaza - 489-5561 We'll help you express yourself. Fast and Inexpensively. PAGE FIVE SEPTEMBER 26, 197S ALBANY.STUDENT PRESS PAGE FOUR ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 m sses

1 Hot Bikes Are Still Rolling an na I by Lois Goldstein owner is expected/ftf register his or are the most effective deterrents) in SPEAKER'S FORUM . For the past several yean, the her bicycle with Security. This free m welMtstjSscV heavily trafficked number of bicycle thefts on campus process consists of simply com­ areas. It is often best to avoid using has remained at a steady level of ap­ pleting a data card with the owner's the bike storage rooms of the dorms m WOULD LIKE TO LET YOU KNOW ABOUT proximately 65 annually. However, name, address, Social Security in favor of keeping bikes in thesuttes 111 in the past two weeks, at least eight number and a description of the themselves. The fairly common it bicycles have been stolen. Most oi bike. In return, the student's Social practice of removing the front tire oi" these were appropriated from the Security number it engraved onto the bike is not really necessary, SOME OF THE PROGRAMS area around Draper Hall on the the bicycle. This is done as a form of although it does increase theamount CLIP Downtown Campus. For this identification, since most people do of time needed for the theft to be ac­ reason, Security has recommended not remember their bicycle's serial complished. i' < •• WE HAVE PLANNED FOR YOV that the available bike racks in that number. Many Unregistered AND area be moved to a more visible site. John Henighan of Security Most locked bikes on the The great majority of those bikes believes that the number of arrests Academic Podium were chained to stolen were of the newer European made haveincreased.althoughexact the railing rather than the available SAVE and 10-speed variety. Unfortunately, figures are unavailable. He at­ bike racks located near the library ALL the recovery rate in these cases is ex­ tributes this to both "being in the and the Campus Center. Themajorl- tremely low for two reasons. One right place at the right time" and in­ ty of students interviewed did not SHOWS reason behind the lack of recoveries creased alertness on the part of have their bikes registered with THURS. OCT. 2 WED. OCT. 15 is because most of these thefts arc passers-by. Security either. Some, including IN THE performed by male high school Lock Your Bikes those who have been students at A Program on students from the surrounding com­ Despite the peak times for bike Albany State for several years, CAMPUS William F. munity. After taking the bikes, they thefts obviously being the warmer professed to be completely ignorant arc not usually seen again.The other months such as April, May and of the process. Students who felt that MARIJUANA cause behind this adverse September, it is still recommended Security's measures for bike theft Security recommends that Mto csatabomo—dten mow »MbH HH. CENTER Buckley, Jr. phenomenon' lies within the that all bikes always be locked up prevention were inadequate, were by Frank Fioramonti, students themselves. securely (preferably with stainless unable themselves to find other BALLROOM •one of the nation's leading conservatives Upon enteringSUNYA,each bike steel, ultra-high security locks which solutions. legal council to NORML -host of 'Firing Line' UPAC PRESENTS (National Organization for the WATCH -founder of the National Review STUDENTS FOR LIBERTARIANISM Reform of Marijuana Laws) Students for Liberia rianism believe in the rights of the individual. They believe that so long as THE NATIONAL FOR OUR Free w/Tax one individual docs not do injury to another individual, he should be free to conduct his life in -a look at the medical, social and any manner he sees fit. LAMPOONSHOW legal aspects of the drug ADS AND Students for Liberiarianism believe that there cannot be personal irecdom without economic Saturday, Sept 28 8:00 pm freedom. They believe that a person should be free to spend the fruit .of his/her labor to his own •comes with 2 films POSTERS satisfaction, not the Governments. 4th Straot, Trail •highlights of Reefer Madness FRI. NOV. 7 The Libertarian Party is the omy political party in this country that is opposed to slavery 12.00 RPI Students f3.0 0 non-ftPI Libertarians believe that when an individual is forced, under the threat of punishment, to work Ticket Outlets: •Marijuana; the Assassin of Youth co-sponsored w/ Concert Board for the benefit of others —the present condition in this country — that he is not a free man oi Free w/Tax woman but a slave. Midland Records-Colonie Center SPEAKER'S ; Discount Records- Stuyvesant Plata Interested'.' Come Hcar More! FORUM THE NATIONAL MEET IN LOBBY of P.A.C. Time Center Jewelers- Schenectady •'• • >i 7P.M. TUESDAY SEPT. 30 Record Town- Cotonie - Rensselaer >. WELCOMES LAMPOON SHOW TUES. OCT. 28 ANY Jimmy Breslin SUGGESTIONS the show which was $5.50, $6.50 COMMENTS and $7.50 in New York City WELCOMES EVERYONE TO -author of ""The Gang Who CRITICISM last year will cost you only Couldn't Shoot Straight" OR $1.00 with your student tax -political satirist and journalist QUESTIONS. PARENT'S WEEKEND -writes for New York newspapers and magazines on Saturday and Sunday, September 27 and 28 li I Free w/Tax Early Dec. (in conjunction with Community University Day, the 27th) FEEL FREE Date to be announced TO VISIT WED. NOV. 19 IN CC 364 BOGEY'S BACK SATURDAY NITE (27th) Robert Saltzman: An evening with Robert Sacchi, MEETINGS who played Humphrey Bogart in Come join us for fun and entertainment this evening when the fabulous WARREN REPORT ARE Woody Allen's "Play It Again, Sam" Fact or Fiction TUESDAY and does many of the Bogart commercials on T.V. DIXIELAND MESSENGERS -an examination of the NIGHTS -recreates scenes from Bogart movies JFK assassination AT 7:30 WILL PLAY THEIR MUSIC IN THE CAMPUS CENTER CAFETERIA from 8 UNTIL MIDNITEII IN THE and talks about Bogart's life (comes with movies and slides) li -including the Zapruder film FIRESIDE Pizza and beer will be sold on the premises Free w/Tax LOUNGE ALL ARE This event is for WELCOME SUNDAY MORNING (28th) tjcketbolders only dud is PHONE 457-3708 CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST SOLD OUT! Funded by S.A. -your student tax will be served in the Campus Center Ballroom starting at 10:00 AM Our distinguished guest speaker will be DR. EMMETT B. FIELDS President of SUNY v SEPTEMBER 26, 1978 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE S1VKN orientation meeting at the Deuahters of SorohHomeTuss. Sept. 30. Meet at the circle at 7:00. m WELCOME. Sponsored by the Jewish Students Coalition. Anyone Interested In working on layout jor fno Torch Yearbook, attend meeting in CC 305 onli,,, Sept. 30 ot 8:30 or coH Claire ot 7-2114 or 7-4761.

Volunteers are needed to work on SAill-mO voter education registration drive. II you con Oi»80 few hours, call Gory ot 457-6542, or law at 482-2822. 8"«« The Albany Student Press Arts Sactton State University of Now York at Albany September 26', 1878 INTERESTED FOLK There's more Albany ©root Dona Football on tap, tomorrow, Sept. 27, as the Great Danes ho tV 1 Brockport Gocden Eagles, listen to WSUA, 640 AM as Doug A Harv bring you oil the play b '! Charlie Sings the Wj3^j&£ action, live starting at 1:25 p.m. with Al's attic, Also, John Fallon will be on the field talking to h •rs wA be a mandatory meeting of Geefeay Cfvb On Anon., Sept. 29, In ES 23°, at 4 p.m. players and coaches throughout the game. All on WSUA — the Sporty 640. ° Preparations to be made for the Fall field trip. ... each other all of the time and play out four or There wilt be an Alumni Quad foorrf meeting on Monday, in the Alden Main lounge at 7:00 p .m. This The English DepT is featuring on CU Day a series of readingsConfempororyAmericanDromo.s0|. by Jim Furlong five nights a week, you lose a freshness in your meeting Is open to all interested students. H you want to do something to make Alumni better, please I p.m Humanities 137. I've often wondered how a good musician music. Unlike most musicians who look for come to the Quad Board meeting. The Diary of Adam and lwe.,A one act musical directed by J. DeRuvo. Auditions: Oct. 1,2—6-30. gets discovered. Where and when does it companionship in order to sound tight, The •/erect Your fnvirenmsnt Cfvfc invites all people who are interested in be com ing Involved in en­ 9:00 p.m., lab II—MC All inviredl Bring own sheet music. happen? How much exposure does a talent Charlie wants to improve his sound by Irving vironmental issues to its first meeting of Fall, 1975 at 7:00 p.m., Mon., Sept. 29, in SS 144. . . * * * need before someone sits up and says "God­ his musicians and himself a chance to discover Undargimduola Mltkol Science 4ueciaMon will held a mandatory meeting, Wed. Oct. 1, at 7 p. m. Muiiclani needed. Drums, bass, flugal horn or trumpet. For musical production on campus. Call482. dammit, sign that son-of-a-bitch, and get us a new directions in music. in CC Assembly Hall. * * * 2496, or leave name on Theatre Dept. call board. recording studio"? Who do you talk to when The result of this separation seems to be an Everyone knows that when it come to throwing a party,'the best parties are thrown by the Greeks,s0 you want someone with pull in the music in­ Bono'I Cfub of SUNYA inf ormation and discussion open to all. Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. Rooom 373 Cam­ advantage when one goes to his weekend gigs. what better way to spend a homecoming weekend, than by coming to the party oi the year, ipon- pus Center. dustry to listen to a long overdue talent? Man, Every time I see them, I pick up new things sored by the Greeks of this campus, ft will be held in the Colonial Quad Flag room, on Sat. Sept. 27, ot DueNcefe sWcfge Game meets Weds, at 7 p.m. Beginners Class at 6. AH welcome. Cash prizes, sometimes it gets exasperating. I mean what each of the musicians are trying out on each 8:30 p.m. where you will be able to indulge yourself with 12 kegs of beer at a minimum admission refreshments. For info, call Andy at 7-7703. motivated someone to take a chance on charge of only $.50. other. Bui the main force behind thr group is ' * * * The SUNYA Feminist Alllanta is sponsoring a wine and cheese party today, Fri., Sept. 26, atthe Presley, , or Elton John? Charlie. He calls the shots. plays Albany State Ceffege Republican Cfub will meet at 8:30 p.m. in HU 27 (Basement) on Thurs. Oct. 2. Women's Resource Center, Cooper 100, State Quad., from 3 to 5 p.m. All are welcome. Charlie Smith has paid his dues for a long what he plays. Executive Secretary of the State Young Republicans, Doug Stroup, will address the group. AH in­ *' * * time. The Albany area has been blessed with terested are urged to attend. For info call: 462-5210. The Deseret String Band is appearing this weekend at the Froeie Diiad Coffeehouse, playing Old his brand of blues since the late sixties. Most 'Drop-In' Musicians SPORTS MINDED Timey Music, from 8:30 til midnight. CC Assembly Hall. Free with tax, $.75 without Refreshments people 1 talk to figure Charlie to be between available. Volunteers are always needed. For info, call 457-4735. twenty-six and thirty-one. The fact is, Charlie Charlie is combination performer and Women'! Swim Team begins practice on Mon. Sept. 29, at 3:30. All interested women are welcome. Dutch Quad Party—in the U-Lounge. 9 p.m. featuring Ted Fish & Co. $. 50 with Quad Card, S 75 with is a mere twenty-four years old. This director. His regulars, Tom and Sam, follow Manager also needed. Call Bene at 439-3514 or Coach Hoar at 457-4538 for Info. Tax Card. All others $1. fry # * * ... remarkable young man plays guitar the way and keep a steady rhythm for him to play on. Due to the overwhelming interest in bowling, the Jewish itudanlt Coalition is organizing its own Solo Actor will perform at SUNYA: John Stewart Anderson will appear on Oct. 19. atBontheMoin most of us fantasize playing it. With the Charlie likes this. He appreciates a musician intra-mural bowling league (for all bowlersl No matter what your average is) Anyone who it in­ Stage. For further info call PAC Box Office at 7-8606. lingers of a master, Charlie waiks, runs, and who will start a songat a certain pace and keep terested please call Sam at 7-7874 immediately because we want to start as soon as possible. * * # dances across the frets, creating some of the it throughout. This is why you will still see him' * * * Celebrate the 26th Annivanaiy of the People's Republic of China!! Fri. Oct. 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the finest rill's ever heard in this area, maybe even use Jack Bruno on the drums when he can get The Albany Table Tennis Club meets Monday nights starting at 7 p.m. at the 2nd Floor Men's Aux­ First Presbyterian Church, on State and Willet Streets. Refreshments, movies, arts and aalts. Spon the whole country. him. Jack's basic "Ringo Starrish" sort of sored by the U.S.—China Peoples Friendship Ass'n. iliary Gym. The majority of the people reading this do drumming can successfully keep the pace for SUNYA Woman—interested in having a fun Saturday morning? Why not join WiRA Bowling—all in­ * * * not know of this guitarist extraordinaire. Charlie. He considers Jack the most comfor­ terested persons please contact Joyce R. Belza—436-0361. Call 1-3 p.m. or anytime after 10p.m. Film on Martin Sosfre, prisoner-activist. Thurs. at 7:30 p.m. For location contact Tom at 472-8754, Nan­ Most of you, not being from this area, have a included Jim Menantitis, (Bill's brother on Watso on bass, and Sam Farkas on guitar. table drummer to work with, presently. cy at 434-8451, or Info. Desk. Sponsored by People for Socialism. * * * lot mure to do on your weekends than to take bass; Bob Levine on drums; Bernie Mulleda Tom Watso has to be (he best all around Charlie encourages his musicians to develop Wmtling—There will be an organizational meeting for all those interested on Fri. Sept. 25, at 4 p.m. bass man in town. Originally from Albany in the Wrestling Room. * * * the time to check out the local talent. 1 have on guitar; and Mike Hopper on saxophone) their own musical style but at the same time «• V'i * * * Women, interested in forming a Feminist Theatre Group, call 438-3886. had the good fortune (I've come to realize) of were one of the regulars. Man, it was like San Tom has a vast range of experience. He has giving him what he is looking for. This is evi­ Judo Club meets in Gym Wrestling Room, Tuesdays at 7 p.m., Thursday at 6. Beginner's class starts at Efforts are being made to establish a unit of Omicron Delta Kappa, the national leadership honor growing up in this town and of being able to played with people like Bu/.zy Fccton, the dent by his selection of "drop-in" musicians. 7:30 on Thurs. For info call Andy at 7-7705 or Bonnie at 7-7875. Francisco hit Albany four years late. Wine, OFFICIAL NOTICE society for students and faculty. ODK members from previous institutions and non-members interested watch Charlie Smith develop into the most ac­ Young Rascals, Peter Nero, Mandrill, and Bernie Mulleda, a local guitarist who has been informing a local circle, please leave a note for A. Dolan in CC 346. pot, beautiful people, outdoor theatre, and the complished and confident guitarist in theurca. Charlie Smith Band. Nothing else seemed to Edgar Winter. Tom has toured with Leon playing about as long as Charlie, had some of Operation iP begins for Juniors & Seniors in the School of Business Monday, Sept. 29. All students * * * He could be looked upon as the John matter alter Charlie jived your mind on Sun­ Russell. Freddie King and the Persuasions. He his blues roots with him a few years back. Ber­ with last names beginning with A thru D must come to BA 361 on Sept. 29 or 30 to pick up their packets. also appears on an by Allan Gerbcr * * (V Phi Gamma Nu—Professional Business Sorority—pursuing a better understanding of the business Mayafl of the Albany area. Throughout his day. nie played with Charlie as well as some very Attention J5C Members: There will be no services on Saturday, Sept, 27. A group of students will be world, and career opportunities in it. If interested call Karyn (or Sharon) at 457-7729. career many talented musicians have come (formerly of Rhinoccrous) and he also played • successful high school bands in the area in the walking to Temple Israel in Albany. The group will be leaving at 8:15 a.m. from the Indian Quad Skin Tap—Jail dosses—Beginners, Mondays in Lab II PAC. Jazz, 3-4 p.m. Tap. 4-5 p.m. Intermediate— on a Loudon Wainwright album. Those are Room. Another group will be leaving from there at 5:15 p.m. to attend Simchat Torah Services. Any and gone for assorted reasons have moved on mid and late sixties. But, as of late, Bernie has pretty goddam good credentials. o : questions call Paul, 7-7861. check Theatre Coll Board for time. Info. 482-2496. to different things. been leaning more towards jazz. He currently The Many Uses of Classical Mythology, an exhibit of photographs and graphics will be in the Perfor­ * * * As far back as '68 and '69, Charlie was in the Sam Farkas, another local man is probably has a group called "Sweetback" playing ming Arts Center, Recital Hall from Sept. 27 thru Oct. 22. "I was hooked. hc^t known to most people for his jazz show around this area. When his group isn't giggl­ Information on various re//owsnips, including the Danforth and Fullbright Fellowships, theLuce * k # limelight. One of his first public appearances Scholars Program and the Marshall Scholarships is available from Robert H. Frey in Ad 218. The Oedipus the King, a feature film in color with Christopher Pummer and Orson Welles, Directed by was in a local bar called the "Elbow Room". on WRPI every Sunday night. Sam is basical­ ing, though, you may see him sit in with deadline date for receipt of applications in his office is Oct. 20. Philip Saville, presented in conjunction with the Dept of Theatre, on Tues. Sept. 30 at4:15 p.m. inIC1 Charlie just sal there and played acoustic ly a jazz guitarist. He has studied under Chuck Charlie for an evening. Notice is hereby given of a meeting of the Fatuity Student Association membership on Friday, Oct. 3, and 7:15 p.m. in IC 23. guitar for a usually unmusically oriented Wayne, and knowsmany top names in the jazz On a recent Saturday at the King of Clubs at 2:00 p.m. in AD 253. His command over his audience even then Going to Church, but don't know how to get there? Pineview Community Church sends a bus to Dutch crowd. The owners had to ask him to lakea fif­ world personally. He has a lot going on out­ on Ontario Street,Charlie's band played. Tom * • • was awesome. I attribute this to the sincerity Attention: Mathematics and Science Teaching Major* in the Classes of 1978 and 1979. There will Quad at 10:40 every Sunday morning. teen minute break so the clientele would start side of jamming with Charlie. Most of the jazz and Jack were there along with Bernie on he emits while on stage. To watch Charlie is to be an information meeting on the Albany Mathematics Science Teaching Program (AMST) on Monday, * * * buying drinks again. events in this area get here because of Sam guitar, a fantastic electric pianisVnamed Len Sept. 29, at 7:30 p.m. in ED 8-13. ihlerstand him. All that matters up there is Farkas. Until recently he was strictly jazz but looking for Christian Fellowship? Albany Evangelical Christians meet every Fri. at 7 in CC 315 lor He had a near brush with success back then. Muscle (who is in Bernie'sgroup) and Brubby that guitar. He makes you listen to his conver­ of lute he is trying his hand at the blues. The prayer and sharing. Schenectady at that time had a combination Taylor, a dynamite percussionist who has GET INVOLVED sation with his axe. People immediately stop Local craftsman, artist, or groups interested in setting up booths and displaying then wares ai nightclub and concert hall called the results arc fabulous. Sam is also responsible been gigging with Charlie for the last few SASU the statewide student lobby needs an assistant legislative coordinator and an assistant ser­ whatever they are saying or doing when Mohawk Campus Crafts fair Oct. 4, call 371-6941. "Aerodrome". During its short life it had for the recent ja zz influence in Charlie's music. weekends. When the last set started, Mike vices coordinator for the SUNYA campus. If interested call Gary at 457-6542 or 472-8620. Charlie starts on a . His music draws your 5 X 2 is coming!! many up and coming recording artists per­ I had the pleasure of spending an afternoon Hopper, Charlie's old sax player was on the Siddhartho—the movie version of the novel by H. Hesse will be shown in connection with German response from out of your body. Interested in meeting people?? People passing through Albany need a place to stay lor a night or two. form there. People like: Led Zeppelin, with Charlie over at his Quail Street apart­ stage. This unexpected reunion of all these If you've got the room and the interest, drop into Middle tarlh, 102 Schuyler Hall on Dutch, and 240: The World of H. Hesse. There will be three performances on Monday Sept. 29ai2 IOmlC23 Alter that summer, Charlie headed down to Sieppcnwoll', Junis Joplin, and H.U. ment and 1 got some insight into his head and people jived into one of the tightest last sets become part of the Crash list we're compiling; or call Marc at 7-7950 or Jim ot 7-8933. Sign up inside and at 7:00 and 8:45 p.m. in LC7. Tickets sold Sat. in the Campus Center 10to 5 p.m, and Humanities New York City to work with some people for the CC Wed. Oct. 1 after 1 p.m. 209 and before the performance. King to name a lew. I he night of the B.B. King what he wants out of life. We talked a little bit I've seen at any club in a long time. It's nights about five months. On Christmas Eve Charlie II you have concerns or questions about your life or liberties in your pursuit of happiness at SUNYA, Show. Charlie's band, which consisted of about everything and he also played tapes of like that one which make success seem in­ was sitting up in his room at the Chelsea Hotel please call the Middle Earth center (457-5300 and 7-5301) anytime between 3 and 12 p m or drop in Charlie on guitar and harp; Andy Shawn on some "rough sketches" of on acoustic evitable. at 102 Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad. playing his guitar. He suddenly heard another bass; Bill Menantilis on drums; and Bruce guitar which he plans to develop and record. I suppose success was on Charlie's mind but Dance at the Gay Community Center, 332 Hudson Ave., Sat. at9p.m. Brunch, Sun. at 1.30pm guitar copying his riffs from across the hall. Toyo-View Baker on organ, played second billing. B.B. I always selfishly hoped he was content to stay He grabbed his guitar and ran across to sec Alumni Quad's was very impressed with Charlieand asked his in Albany and play for his following, i was who it was. It was Dicky Bctts of the then not Demonstration band to come and play with him at Newport. Early influences wrong! He definitely plans on getting out of mosWnusual\ too famous Allman Brothers Band. The band Unfortunately Charlie was on probation for this city whether music has anything to do Pre- Parents was in New York for the first lime to play the smoking that demon weed and was not allow­ with it or not. Charlie is quite honest about Florist Kill more. Soon Charlie and Dicky were My first question was very unoriginal but 1 ed to leave the city by his probation officer. was surprised at the response. 1 asked who was success, "Yeah, sure I want success. It would Weekend Party trading riffs off each other. When the rest of be like a dream come true." He anticipates From Japan j the band arrived he even got to sit and jam his biggest influence of the blues guitar. He told me it was Peter Green of the old national success some day, but he wants it on" BONSAI First Encounter with Duanc Allman. That must have been his tcrmsonly. Charlie is wise to ipeoplc in the some Christmas. Fleetwood Mac. He had seen them at the Friday Night Sept. 26 FLOWER LESSONS My first encounter with Charlie was in 1969. music industry. Before he signs any contracts Alter New York, Charlie headed back up Fillmore in New York City in '68 and while 1 was at the impressionable age of 15. My ex­ he's going to get what he wants first. You have UNIQUE „ here and has been running the full route of watching Green he decided 'That's me. That's icTC periences with live music up to that lime were to possess a lot of confidence in your ability to nightclubs in this area. U p until early this year, what 1 want to play." 9:00PM—Alden lower Lounge FANCY GIFTS few and far between. Led Zcpplin, whose first be able to demand this and Charlie has it, Un­ he was involved with a regular group of I didn't expect his biggest blues influence to album was out only a half year was appearing til the riggganan with the right contract comes MINIATURE musicians that could be seen on almost any be a white Englishman. But there it is: not B.B. at the "Aerodrome". I picked up a ticket for along, Charlie is content doing just as he is weekend. The band consisted of: Jim Menan­ King, not T. Bone Walker, but Peter Green. FOREST SUPPLY the early show. Churlie's band came out and tilis, Mike Hopper, John Keevil on piano, Our conversation then turned to his current now. because of limited space, The masters ot photography have alwaya heeded a played their balls off lor forty-five minutes Jack Bruno on drums and the fabulous Laura sound and use of musicians and his attitude It will be a sad and happy day for this city photographic system that would allow the full expres- Capital and unfortunately got off to let a rather non­ alon of their creativity. Their choice since photog­ Whitney on vocals. This was a pretty tight towards music. when Charlie Smith makes it. But until he raphy's Infancy haa been the view camera, for in spite descript group called "Spider" inflict u load of Ikebana Ltd. group, but all good things (especially in Charlie admits that his biggest musical in­ does I'm goinglokeep track of him here, every there will be a limit of of the tremendous technological advances made in noise on our ears. 1 can honestly say that the Held of photography since Alfred Steiglltz started musical groups) must come to an end; due to fluence back in the sixties and still today are chance I get. taking.pictures of the New York skyline Through his 306 Central, Charlie Smith had a lot to do with my dis­ personal endeavors and growing pains, that the Beatles. He feels that their music has a style If you'd like to check him out, he is currently n apartment window, no system has ever been devel­ covery of the blues that night.After that, 1 was oped that can do tha things a view camera la capable Albany particular band dissolved in January. and smoothness that he wants to accomplish playing at the Duck Soup nightclub on Fourth how many people are of doing. hooked. I went anywhere he was playing. in his performances. B.B. King is also high on Street in Rensselaer. The club has a warm at­ Coffeehouses, outdoor concerts, libraries, and The Toyo View la dealgned to take full advantage of 465-1336 his list—Charlie includes a few of B.B.'ssongs mosphere and it's worth the dollar cover. the unique capabilities of large format photography. Walking distance even an occasional sneak into a night club. Charlie's Regulars in his gigs; 'Ask Me No Questions", "Sweet, Charlie's current line-up isTooaorcbaat, Sen* Ita only limitation la your own Imagination. The mancould play till his chops were rawand on guitar, Brubby on percussion and. Larry Since that period last winter, Charlie has Little Angel", and "I Woke Up This Morss allowed in from I wanted to kick out the jams, Jackson on drums. November 5th, Charlie decided to keep a sort of weekly relationship ning". Every freak in ihearcawillalwaysremember will do an evening of acoustic guitar and harp September 27 Downtown Campusj with his musicians. You can go into a Charlie at present seems to be very content the Sundayconeertsin Washington Park back along with Laura Whitney on vocals at the nightclub on any weekend and find Charlie with his touch and go use of musicians. He is iBrlng this ad in the summcrof'7l.The now defunct "Refer Harmanus) 'Bleeker Library. If you can find jamming with a different set of people His serious when he sayshedocsn't want toget too Reale's Photo Switchboard" sponsored these weekly events the time, go and dig this man's boogie blues* fro»10% dlscpun^ only regulars right at this moment are: Tom close to his band. He feels that when you see 1087 Foster Avt. SerwiMCtady, Now York and Charlie and his band (which at that time PAGE EIGHT ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 ante (before part* V-l* efSaia. Craijr Diamond") and too oa OB Yoa Caty MIOKMHT). At a whole, the album at aa aatoMofrapay of the group, th* aaafe in. preview * leisure duMry, and, of course, Syd. Retnemher when you were young, you shone hkt the sun ., No*? ihtrt's «look at your eyes Hit* Mac* Met

by Cynthia Hacinli empha^lhefact thalduring the numerous jams Playing in a hall barely half full could dishearten, if those I not immediately tnvolvcd shpped not dent the ego and music of any performer. Last "llsiiigcor ;behind the equipment. I Monday night at the Palace theater, Fairport lairpmi Lention's change in personnel during Convention and Caravan overcame and even ignored 'he past (c» Lis reflected in their music. Whereas this obstacle and put on a smashing show. Ihey were te basically committed to traditional Caravan opened the concert with a cut from their Englis.c«nh ronusicFoil , now they have become more rock recently released Cunning Stunts album. The song. icmcd withe new "funky" sound is somewhat out ol Mm wiuiat Fairport had originally been,t does "Show of Our Lives" proved a testimonial to their entire ukl a n« tension to the group. For one this, the performance. Slow, and smooth, bass player Mike have taken on a creative and Wedgewood, (whose voice is reminiscent of Greg sinimcnl: which was sorely missing previously. Lake's), sang out the lyrics with perfect aplomb. pliislicaliuiawo.o 1 """'ever, is that the funky music The rest of the group went about their music with a \ •limedrawos :blmcsln o overbearing for Fairport's lead similar calmness. It became evident that this inertia had somen Denny. Iliough her voice has lost its been a psychological, attention-getting tactic when the singer. Sand „and taken on a throatiness moresuiled band began their second song. As if suddenly startled mellifluous! lit still needsa more accompaniment type into motion, Ihey swung into action and continued for i" lock musi the rest of their performance with an amazing output of background invention began with an Instrumental energy which at no time ebbed or faltered. It was in this hnrpiirt song that the talent, perhaps even genius of Geoffrey ">"" nrai LK.W IJefi\\bum, called "Medley: The lioi1 n their /. dairy Burton on the vibes last Sunday night at the Golden Fox. Richardson, who had whipped out his electric viola, ail. in ihc Anting; Rakish Paddy; Foxhunler'sJig." challenged it, and eventually became a part of it. Using "I, To from that album, followed and Denny the dissonant notes, and counter melodies and made her Mill incc after a few opening bars, to sing her harmonics, characteristic of modern classical music, ht> piece. Once slage, a single spotlight was focused on managed to integrate the strains of the viola with the I Icniiy her lands, sometimes clutching her hair, at Above right,Fairpor t Convention. At left, Pye Hasting*, lead singer and guitarist tor Canran(picturedbek>w).Both groups appearedatthe Palace Theatre Monday evenatf. Master of the Vibes band. oilier limes ( • her hips, her face tense. The song went well humph, |iil the audience waited with anticipation by Matt Kaufman Metheny, along with Moses and Swallow Richardson was clearly the focal point of audience In: other lai iar tunes to be sung as well. However, "... At the Golden Fox Steak House, on formed a trio todosomc touring. At one point interest. His contortions, his expressions—all at once I airport wenn inadiffercntdirection and embarked on they played a date in Schenectady, doing September 21,1975. ..The nationally famous tense, hateful, ecstatic—and his understanding of the .i series i pfromthenew album, including "Don't original songs. 'Master of the vibes,' Gary Burton." drama of music, incited the audience to scrutinize and YouCr •| sing for the Moon." The set was a mixture of original material, Vibes, whazzat!!? Is this some advertisement follow his every movement. Characlcri icof many of the songs, were hauntingly such as Rick Goodnick's "Bevy Levy" along for transcendental meditation? No, not really. Richardson also plays a slartlingly eerie flute, made healthful har oniesand a shift from flowing melody to with sdards such as Gil Evan's "Las Vegas Instead, 'vibes'i refers to the musical instru­ more so by the dimming of all slage lights- the spotlight instrumental levelopment, giving lead guitarist Jerry Tango." Each song was performed excellently ment, the vibraphone, a close cousin of the playing upon him and the flute gleaming. He always Ii. JC. te s player Dine I'egg, and fiddler Dave by the quintet. What made the songs different xylophone. surprises whether it be by simultaneously playing id. a pic chance lo display their adeplness. from any other group's interpretation of them The show featured the Gary Burton Quintet viola and blowing a whistle, conducting the hand with hick Iso proved himself to be very competent was Gary Burton on his playing. and the Nick Brignola-Frank Stagnita his bow of whipping out still another instrument lo •Ink ner (an old English instrument), in The Burton Hand, on the other hand, prov­ Quartet as the opening group. This is to be the enchant us with from his bag of goodies. i ii Himself." Swarbrick is probably lo first of several such shows at the Golden Fox ed itself a cohesivcunit of seasoned musicians. Caravan's music itself isquite innovative, in terms o! I [lull ( .'.I . what Richardson is to Caravan, Gary Burton himself has gained a reputation featuring such famous jazz musicians as Bur- diversity of instruments and techniques. Particular!) • null I ijsser degree. Basically given lo commieal for his ability to form excellent groups. Over ton.theNick Brignola-FrankStagnitaQuartet strong is their ability lo encompass many moods within urns i id amies, he also indulges in cigarette his long career (nineteen plus albums), he has proved to be competent opening group. They a single song. 'Ihey range from soft and slow lo crashing nil pl.miii Hie fiddle. (Remember the Benson k relied on standards such as Herbic Hancock's had in his groups such musicians as Chick crcscendos of sound. II,i ics curat crcial'.') "One Finger Snap" for their set. The group Carta, Larry Coryell, and Hob Moses. The For the most part, Ihey played songs from the new I ,ii i pun\' orst moments came at the and. leasing a was definitely hindered by the fact that they present Burton band, a solid touring unit, album, including "Stuck in a Hole," "Dabsong lathci me.in c impression on the audience. In an arc not, as of yet, a permanent group. Bassist features Steve Swallow and Bob Moses.bob jiiempi in in uce Hie audience lo stand up and dance. C'onshirtoe," and as an encore they did a song I mm their Dave Shapiro and drummer Hal Miller had Moses is one ol the best drummers playing to­ clip. .Iii'iii.c :.. Ihey wen I into pure . Nol previous album, called "Hocdown." In "Moedown." nol played together until that wekend with day. In speed, ingenuity, and feeling for the mil. ueie the inadequate in this, bill by doing so Ihey audience participation was elicited by the band, who Brignola and Stagnita. music he is playing, Moses isa positive asset to ik'siiou'd il : image and concept of Fairport any group. When it comes to bassmen, Steve started to clap with an enthusiasm which was real, not Nick Brignola dominated the set with long i i.iniiiiiiin portion of the audience responded, hut Swallow is one of the most respected players perfunctory. It is this vivacity and dynamism which leads on various types of saxophones, every HUM Icli dis ppoinied. as if a trust had been broken. and composers. On Sunday night, both weaves the band together and is responsible for the now and then pausing to allow Frank Stagnita Iluueu'i. 'airport's most egregious action that musicians lived up to their reputations ad­ overwhelmingly positive reaction their music receives. to play away on the piano. The two are both me hi n.isllu r refusal lo play, what was probably I heir mirably, providing body and movement to all They know that they're good, but rather than acquiring good musicians, but it would have been better in,, i union song. "Matty Groves," from Lk'ge tuul the songs. aloofness, they still strive towards high quality. In had they a more permanent group with which I,, / .i- an ci .'ore. One member of the group snidcly essence they give a performance all that they have lo to work. At one point Weber took a lengthy Along with Steve Swallow on bass, the tossed n nil I y saying "that was the old music, we give. solo, utilizing his bass to produce melody, and group was joined by guest musician Eberhert don't pint il II anymore." Unfortunately. Fairport Convention lacked this kind bass lines, with percussion sound—all at the Weber, a Iso on bass. Weber's bass playing was of vitality. While drumming out some excellent nines I H,,IIINIICJ and disappointed, I went home and put same time. He islruly a remarkable musician. just as unique as his cuslon made five string from their ncwalbum./sV.viVu; of the Sim, the feeling just Alms (iron "oniric record player and retreated into The final two members of the group are bass (the instrument was made from the neck wasn't there. The lackadaisical altitude was further the saieiinrli of my fantasy Fairport Convention. guitarists Pat Metheny and Rick Goodnick. and bridge of a siring bass, mounted on a solid Neither guitarist tried to outplay the other. In­ wood frame with pick-ups). The tunes Weber stead, they took turns doing the leads on the did play on. he worked well with Swallow, different songs. though at limes he did lend to dominate the Their style of playing was diverse, with songs, over-powering the rest of the group. Goodnick being much more deliberate and The soil, lulling effect of the vibraphone Country Without the Syrup planned out in his leads. I'at Mclheny's style along with the unhurried pace of the music, resembles that of Larry Coryell in that they are blended well with the night-club atmosphere. least they looked like people who would risk blowing a good set by very fast and long runs. The Gary Burton Quintet isnot out to impress sons, and Souther, llillman, Furay dragging out a few snoozing by Bruce Connolly were in the habil of not getting Over the summer, while the group was idle, or try to lop anyone; they are on lop. tunes guaranteed to gel a positive Hillmans and making them play II I go lo a concert and don't see enough sleep. Maybe it made the audience response. It worked. 1 liked some of the good material that they ;in\ hods 111 ere who looks like he's in difference. them. I can't complain. 1 will, didn't bother lo do during their own worse shape than me. it's usually a These guys played. Not just voices iliough. set. Not too many. ptetls sine bet that nothing really and fingers and smiles, bin hearts. the well-led llillman Band is just Anyway they were cooking and important iiiusicalK is going lo Ihey were glad lo be playing without near the end people started trotting too content to amount to anything. being complacent about il. Except ha ppen. down the aisles like they do at Billy I he momentum ground-to a hall in for a few standards like "Mr. Bo- I he Siena College Alumni Graham crusades except when they the hue Mi's. They didn'l risk jangles" and "Jambalya" I wasn't Rcc real ion C'enter isa nice, spotless­ got down front, instead of throwing anything Saturday night, Only the familiar with most of their material. ly clean g\ in, bright and brand new. their lives at Jesus, they just danced brief incursion into Soutner, Hut then, it's the kind of stuff that I here's no athlete's loot fungus and jrrr.pcd around—converts llillman, Furay territory hovered in really doesn't make sense on records bleeding in the showers, The kids without the hardsell or deceit. The the present, and il sparkled by com­ or radio. They're a live band. People there were bright and sound and combined bands encored into "Will parison. I he rest of the set sounded make them make their music. didn't posh each other to gel inside. the Circle Be Unbroken" and then like the history of country-rock, Now, if you can play country Nobody look worsethan Idid.and I went off, fine. music without getting stuck in the had n't esen been able to find a beer The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band stayed hcloie the show. 1 wasn't happy. syrup, you've accomplished 1 heNilly Gritty Din Hand sounds longer than they were supposed lo. Chris Itillmtin and the Sleeping something. The Nitly Gritty Dirt like washboard stuff to me, bin one They probably missed out on an Dogs IIOIII Colorado opened the Hand manages lo do il. They com­ look at litem made me feel better,, hour or so of sleep. A few more bags concert. Chris looksgood. Heeould bine genuine power with a subtlety I hey had this cadaverous hSrniil on around the eyes. It shows in their sell toothpaste or Ma null/ stereo that's rare in any form of contem­ banjo, fiddle, and everything else, a music. Saxophonist Nick Brignola equipment in magazines. The Dogs porary music. And they were willing sleepy-eyed, baggy-eyed, dopey- All right. 1 had a good lime. I'm dominated in his set at the seemed coiueiil lo lay hack and play to take a few chances. Not too many eyed bass player, a man who could Golden Fox, left. Above, Fairport good, basic country-style rock & bands would risk a solo banjo spot gelting old and soil. Sometimes it have been lilvis Presley's tailor play­ Conventlons's Sandy Denny roll. No surprises. Ihey knew their centering around a Stephen Vincent bothers me. Sometimes 1 don't mind ing lead, and a nonna I, may be slight­ swaggers across the stage. The business and ran through a quality ilenel poem. Not too many bands so much. ly looney drummer. Promising. At Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, right, at butch ol Hiirrilos Byrds, Stills, Par­ Sienna College. PAGE 5A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 P/GE4A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS WMWW»MM»MOMMWMW«*M«*»M< >»>$ The Classical For«ttM"*v Raging Maenids

Of the Greek god Dionysus, also The statuette, although the lower known as Bacchus or, to the legs and the armsare missing, clearly WANT TO VOTE? Romans, as Liber, many people represents a maenad. The maenad's I know that he was the god of wine, thin garment clings to her body and ••• and some people know that he was partly reveals it, her head is tossed v also the god of the theater. Actually back, and she rushes along in ••• his function was far more com­ Dionysiac frenzy .Perhaps sheheld in prehensive; he represents and em­ her hand* the two parti of the goat. All APPLICATIONS :? bodies the fertility of humam, Television Tradeoffs animals, and plants, as well as the •y Lon Levin iMhat we feel we a re getting "two for unrestrained and destructive forcei To kick off a new season, Frank the price of one"'. But are we? FOR of nature. In his train there welt Cannon (the detective known for his Potentially, it woukTbe enter­ satyrs and frenzied women; and the girth played by William Conrad) and taining to see the; interaction former seem to have spent most of Barnaby Jones (the detective known between two familiar and interesting their time chasing the latter, or so it for his age played by Buddy Ebsen) characters. However, on T.V., they REGISTRATION would seem from numerous Greek learned up to prevent a mul­ are rare. Most main protagonists vase paintings. tinational corporation from seizing are, at the most, two dimensional. The frenzied women in Dionysus' control of the world's power Thcend result usually reminds me of MUST BE MAILED OUT train arc called Maenads, which resources. The funny thing is, they the time I took IWo Colorform sets, means m ram1, to be frenzied, lube succeeded. one was Popeye and the other was ••••••••••MID CASSETTE• S mad. The maenads' worship of the In between Cannon stuffing his M rs. Cooky's Kitchen, and put them BV • READY AT YOUR BOOK god involved and required complete face and Jones taking his Geritol together. • OR RECORD STORE abandon and culminated in the tear­ Ihcy managed to prevent a takeover Perhaps the networks should ex­ • OR ing apart of a live animal, usually a that in "real" life the United States pand this idea of guest appearances • BOB KNOX goat orafawn;thiswasknownasfhe couldn't thwart (assuming it did and conglomeration shows, One ex­ September 30,1975 • CAEDMON RECORDS x/mragimis. By eating of the raw want to). Maybe that says something citing show would have Hawaii Five- • 505 Eighth Avenue flesh of the victim the worshipper* about Cannon and Jones'! Maybe O's Communist arch-villian Wo Fat « New York, N.Y. 10018 attained communion with the god. that says something about the Un­ trying to sell books of Chairman • Please send J.R R. Tolkein In the llaiehae of Euripides (to be ited Stales government'.' Non­ Mao's writings to John-Boy of the • reading and singing performed here on October .11) the etheless, when the ratings come out, Wiltons. John-Boy eventually or else • THE HOBBIT frenzied women's victim is a man. Cannon and Bamahy Junes will becomes a militant revolutionary _record(s) $6.98 ea. King Penlheus of Thebes. have a nice rating position. but gets caught when Mannix sees 0 cassette(s) $7.95 ea. Raging maenads arc a frequent The trick of having guest him trying to convert a room full of » THE LORD OF THE RINGS theme in Greek and Roman art. both appearances of familiar T.V. penny loafers to the Maoist persua­ ( record(s) $6.98 ea. sculpture and painting. We know characters on other shows is a com­ sion. John-Boy is then brought to I APPLICATIONS MUST BE I cassette(s) $7.95 ea. from literary sources that in the mon one. Lust year the ratings of Marcus Wclby who performs a • Add 50c tor postage & handling. fourth century B.C. the Cireck sculp­ Rhoda went up every time Mary radical lobotomy on him. John-Boy 9$ is enclosed. tor Scopas created u marble figureo f Tyler Moore came to visit her friend then runs for senator and wins. • Name . a maenad fiercely raging and tearing in "fun city". Owen Marshall and Personally, I would like to see a a goal to pieces. This much praised Marcus Wclby teamed upononeoc­ series in which Owen Marshall, Street . REQUESTED IJV PERSON work unfortunately is lost. The casion to increase their audience. Anthony Petrocelli, Perry Mason ajCity State Zip museum of Dresden, Germany, lutsa raging Maanld, poaalbly These shows also tend to have the and Kate McShane defend the ••••••••••• statuette which improbably acopy of engaging In sparagmos. highest budgets. network'slaste and creativity. Scopas' work, much reduced in size. The reason for the larger audience Stay tuned next week. Sponsored by: NYPIRG, SA and SASU •••.•.•.•-•.••••.•.•. V.W.UUV.UV.V.W.VJU .•:•:•-.•:•:•- »?^?>>2>>>>ffl>>H!4P *tf>S*&K*»K«iM»>>5««*>>>^^ AWWMWAW. «»K«»!»«»>WW»»>K«««: *•••••••••• University Concert Board presents... fiCTjrjjjrjMsrjg § •:•

JEAN LUC PONTY !;!

* formerly with Mahavishnu Orchestra Elton John GUJe \Lmm® HUB BUtiMLG dJtf 4>e«B flg % &. Frank Zappa •5 & THE HEATH BROTHERS Monday, September 29th vmmw uwiiL nig KJLEU) m msswxa ewmxi I 7:00 p.m. &. 10:1 5 p.m. $1.00 w/tax Tickets go on sale Mon., Sept. 22nd in the cJLedee $2.50 w/o SA CONTACT OFFICE I ji Beginning 2:00 p.m. 48Q-7560 Q38 NORTH rtlieN ^TRGGT booked by SASU rILMMV NY 1QQ06 i»» mwvLWAtwvmwAV^WMW^vim'.t^ funded by SA 8. t PAGE 7A SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Ml at -it • • i • M • iiran «•£• 'Old Timey Music' Harry No Honeymooner SERVICES Any persons from Activities Day won­ Graffiti Form Direct from Utah ting information regarding E.R.A. and Date* graffiti it to bt printadU by WebeH Lertat •Honeymooners" fanatics nVight.be feminist ihirts.contact Monica 489- This weekend, Albany State a little disappointed if they expect to by Gloria Jean Although "old timey music" has a Performing tonight and strong following here in the Albany CLASSIFIED 4848 Cinema will be presenting Paul ate Norton, but even to, they could Mazunky'i Him "Ihny art ToMo," not help but appreciate Mr. Carney's tomorrow night at the area, Deseret's main following is in Entertaining? : Experienced, highly Graffiti is to read at follows:. :the story of an old man's crosscoun­ warm and witty portrayal of Harry. Freeze-DrieoN Coffeehouse are Utah, and bordering areas. They competent couple available to help try journey with his faithful friend, Somehow, he even manages to avoid Deseret String Band, who recently returned from a tour of Eu­ make your party successful. Will cook, sidekick, and cat Tonto. having all his scenes stolen by the' hail all the way from Salt Lake City, rope, and have two albums cut, bartend, serve, clean. Call 463-6719 Utah, doing "old timey music". "Utah Trail" and "Land of Milk and FOR SALE HOUSING V Many is played by , cat.. 1973 Ford LTD, very reasonable. Call Guitar lessons for beginners. $4 per The band plays early Western str­ Honey." They have performed as Wanted: room in friendly apartment. who won an Academy award as the Of course, cat lovers will dispute between 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.674-2844 half hour. Call Jeff evenings. 436-7366 ing music, traditional Irish tunes, warm-up group for , Nitty Coll toil ot 438-0108 after 5 p.m. seventy-two year old widower who this statement—for them Tonto is Typlng-Ltd. Pickup-deliver, I southern fiddle music, and early Gritty Dirt Band, and Leo Kottke. 1970 Chevy Itnpala. Excellent engine, Bedroom for rent. $70 per month at finds himself, homeless when his the star of the movie; but if you don't reasonable, my home. Call Pat, 765- I apartment building is torn down. He get your thrills-from cats, the rest of bluegrass, bringing a style of music Again most of their playing has A.C. Contact Howie 472-4326 123 So Main. Call Lois at 438-0108 I been in the West Coast area, at the 3655 tries suburban living with his son the cast isexcellent.also. Besides Art seen only briefly before at the Car for tale. 1968 Ford custom 500 4- after 5 p.m. I Burt and his (amity but that doesn't Carney, the cast includes Ellen Coffeehouse during Buffalo Gals San Diego Folk Festival, and Great I American Weekend in Spokane. door 8 cylinder. Excellent condition. Large country home, furnished, gar­ Manuscript typing service. Mrs. Gloria work out, so he sets off with Tonto Burstyn as Shirley, bluegrass performance earlier this Cecchetti, 24 Wilshire Drive, Colonie. I Nam*. Owner mutt sell. 438-4332 dens, acrage. Suitable fortwomarried I for Chicago, where his daughter as Eddie,- and Geraldine Fitzgerald Art Carmy-Tonto't btrttrhalf? semester. The flavor of this music is 869-5225 strongly tradional, marked hopeful­ Chryilor Newport 1966, in excellent couples or families. $350 a month, plus I Address Shirley lives. After* short stay there, as Josie, an old flame of Harry's. utilities. Call 861-6908 or leave phone j .niMt. . ly by good musicianship on many condition. New tires. $390.00. Call Photographer. Weddings, portraits, he continues west for L. A., where he And watch for Joshua Mostel number with 489-7512 sees.hu son Eddie, and ends his (Zero's son) as Harry's freaky grand­ varied instruments. Ffr^ZE 3745606 albums, etc. All your photographic and compassion, but doesn't get too needs. Call Joe kigoglia at 457-3002 travels, at least fora while. Along the son, and Chief Dan George as the In­ sentimental. Mazursky addresses the Deseret ' is comprised of Mark. 4 Bedroom, 1V4 bath, family Lovely,large 1 bedroom apt. near < ~cTAsVlFliD~~~^ way, he and Tonto run into an array dian in jail. problems older people have in our Jardine—fiddle, french harp, vocals; room.authentic sauna an private lake SUNY busline. Furnished , heated, Guitar lessons from music graduate . FORM of strange characters who provide Hal Cannon—concertina, man­ HS clean, and sunny. Ideal for couple or Beginners and advanced students Mazursky, who produced, society, although he makes his with a mtn. view. 25 min. to Albany. Instructions: single. $145 per month. Coll 463-6719 for manyfunnyand touching scenes. directed, and co-authored (with Josh character too robust and indepen­ dolin, banjo-mando, guitar, pump On the while, Deseret String Call 895-8973 accepted. Kyle 456-5241. Greenfield) "Harry and Tonto," has organ, vocals; Leonard Coulson—- Hand will pro"idc some music this 1. Circle Heading: . As for Art Carney's dent to feel the helplessness many of Yamaha 72 200 Electric in excellent Female living in a double on down­ 5th SUNYA European Ski Tour. blended comedy and drama effec­ banjo, bo-drum, vocals; Skip weekend pot common to many peo­ FOR SAIE SERVICES performance)—weU, it's a great dis­ the aged do experience. What he condition. Best offer takes it. Must sell town campus wants to switch with Schruas, Austria. Jan. 4,76 — Jan. 14 tively. The film has a certain warmth Gorman—fiddle, mandolin, guitar, PERSONALS IOST & FOUND tance from the sewerand Ed Norton. gives us instead is the story of a man ple, and a favorite of some. It's within September. Call 374-1689 female living in suite uptown. Call 2- 76. $449 all inclusive — contact John WANTED RIDES-RIDERS who wants to enjoy life, no matter vocals; and Rich McClurc -guitar different, and lively, and a little 6352 Morgan 457-4831. what his age. and dobro. change from country and folk. Motorcycle for sale. 1966 Ducati 250cc, HOUSING HELP WANTED 10,000 miles in excellent condition. HELPWAIMTEDB PERSONALS I cum cocoa «"«*«» $350. Call Todd 489-0814 | 2. Print as NEATLY, exactly as you wish it to b* printed: Anyone interested: please pick up Hi there Rob, Parachutists: used Tu-7,triconical. 23 ft applications for volunteer switchboard Happy, happy birthday) with baby hustler mod. 2 supersport counseling positions at Middle Earth Love, Doreen containers.Call 377-9331 (102 Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad). Call 457-7588 for details. Mate Wanted. Important FREE infor­ Brand new quad stereo with AM-FM mation write INSTA-MATE, Box 6175, Local firm needing people for phone receiver, 8 track tape player, turntable Albany, N.Y. 12206 and 4 speakers. $200.00. Call Phil at work. Eve. from 4-8 p.m. No exp. 4820128 necessary. Interviews from 10 a.m.-12 Lima Bean, 3. Print name, address, phone no.: noon. Mr. White, B & LBldg, 1054 Cen­ You fill my heart with wonderful BSR 510 turntable, Shure M 75CS. tral Ave. Call 459-9003 feelings. I'll always love you. Magnetic cartridge. Excellent condi- "Sweets" Stefani Goldick tion. Coll Jim at 482-2545. $40. Part time student accounts clerk, 15 4. Enclose five cents for each word(minimum charge $.75); fif­ hours per week @ $200 per hour are I'll love you forever even if you can't teen cents for each word in bold (indicate words to be set in Guild electric bass. Call Kenney 7-5438 needed immediately. Contact Alfred open a bag of potatoe chips. M.O. bold by circling). Single bed complete mattress-frame C. Werner, in Physical Education, 133. Deb, TOTAL !NCLOSEDi__ $20.00; swimfins $6.00, diving mash Another one? Anyway, Happy 22nd to $5.00, hot plate $4.00, vacumn cleaner Portrait and glamor (Bikini-type) the most beautiful person I shall ever Put money and form into on envelop*, seal it, and send if $6.00; for double bed: frame $4.00, models. Pay open to discussion- ex­ know. (It's great to see you again, by campus mail or US Mail to: boxsprings $6.00, regular spring perience not required. Send name and Beautiful!) Albany Student Prette $5.00. .Call Chuck 436-0425 address to Jer Flynn PO Box 1423 Love, John Special SALE Albany, N.Y. 12201 CC334 Used science fiction books. Call 377- Amiga Helena, 1400 Washington Avenue t 9331 * WANTED HAPPY BIRTHDAY! Now you can get Albany, N.Y. 12222 * Girl's sneakers, light blue, size 6Vi, sick legally! Have a great weekend! I Wanted: Louble mattress and boxspr- for the Financially * never worn for $2.50. Drapes with WE LOVE YOU! Dear Helaine, Droopy, * hooks, 48 X 63, new. Call 459-6461, ing. Call Peggy 463-0818 Gwynne, Babbit, Mara Happy 18th Birthday to an unusual May this birthday be the crescendo # rl of your IHe. after 6 p.m. Wanted: Marvel Comics 1961-1975. Neezy and Betty Crocker 9' - Love, Mike The Gang Buying in bulk lots or individually to suit Beautiful sheepskin coat, coif length. I can't breathe. QUO, eat Hi Lucky 7! I hope you've had a good needs. Also interested in other comics, Deprived * New, never worn and in excellent con­ something!! week. Miss you love, more than you BMW-Backwards: comic — related material, comic art, dition. Call 463-0695 the Roachkiller could ever know. I.W.A.L.Y.N.M.W. Really. * etc. Call Charlie. —The Tennis Pro B-Squared * B.T., you eat shit, don't laugh. Perl, you These Quality LP's available * LOST&FOUND Darkroom equipment. Call Tommy do too. Lots of love, Larry Gail, Dear Petey, * Silver fish cross. Reward. 457-4039 You Albanyites aren't such hicks * 472-8754 To my BROS, and other outstanding A wordless act ot caring mokes all * Personalities of V.C. that 4.0 joy seem so hollow. Thanks for after all. For just $1.99 For just $2.99 * Thanks for a memorable 21st birth­ the shoe laces. Michael All my love, a not-so-cold downstater day. I dig the way you guyspoponouf Gorgeous DOG(of potter club) eats doo-doo with parties. Ruffle your leathers, chicky, you're Candy, Ken and Tree The Uncle Dirty Primer Fleetwood Mac- Bare Trees Bob % 211 I couldn't have lived through this ft * Beevers, ^ lots ot love, Cheryl, Trish, Suyo and week without each of you. Thanks for ft Mickey /fart-Rolling Thunder James Taylor- One Man Dog The best Scotch only comes from Won go everything. Remember the WT at 4:00. % Class Ladies. Thanks for the best. Jay, Love, Barbara Smooth Happy BirthHnu Kathy Three Man Army Two Attention Colonial i Randy Newman- Sail Away * 1903 rules « Hud, Joe, Rich, John , Sal, Garth Wet Wta'e-Drippin' Wet/ LIVE ft EPISCOPAL Ray Manzarek- The Golden Scarab « The Staff of The lark Street Mansion is Alice Cooper-Killer ft having a PARTY today at 9 p.m. in LITURGY honor of Baby Brother's Second Birth* These two-record sets: day * The Kinks-Arthur SUNDAY presents a unique opportunity to watch Correction: Leo Stayer- Silverbird WAR/LIVE 5 P.M. Pearl is playing at king of Clubs, JOHNRENBORN a star being born. Discover for yourself not Charlie Smith Band as The Mlards- Gopperfields why CHAPEL HOUSE advertised on Tuesday, Sept. 23. THE FRANK MORGAN BAND 0>i0m^m^

PAGE NINE PAGE 8A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Qtmte of the Day: "Thank God he's all right," Vice President , editorial / comment and British jaUt;aid to the dependents of these ficial of the FSA was invited—being a nice upon hearing reports of the most recent assasinalion attempt on President Ford.. prisoners; legal aid for these prisoners; and the guy, and wishing to facilitate things, he was appeal of Noel Jenkinson. >. Senseless kind enough to bring a healthy number of i letters Absolutely no funds are used 'for ar­ pretzels and several pitchers of beer. Within maments or weapons. To do so would not' only minutes, about a dozen Council reps were be • betrayal of the trust of our supporters but drinking in a location approximately four feet would be a betrayalof the spirit of the cease­ away from where I had been the week before. fire- which we have followed since 1972. Censure ? In fact, many of those enjoying the beer had Noble Petition Sinn Fein and the Official I.R.A. have been had more than I drank the previous week. the heart of the Republican Movement since Well, I was understandably pissed off about QUfere ima mm a Bctpol. tratneb 1916. Our policy is: unity of all workers- this hypocrisy. Catholic, Protestant and Dissenter, public To the Editor: Anyway, I had spotted two members com­ control of the resources and wealth of Ireland; At the September 10 Council meeting, I mitting no-no's. One was drinking coffee 0BSHA.'.. Unnoticed full civil, religious and political rights and an brought up some food from the Rathskeller. (which contains caffeine, a stimulant) and end to sectarian violence. Having not eaten the entire day, I expected to another was smoJcing a cigarette (and nicotine M.J. Dollard fully enjoy my cheeseburger, cheese doodles, is, as you know, a stimulant)—therefore I Sttjat urease*) up aa nice aa Education Officer pretzel (which, incidentally, was' hot and moved to censure these two. Now, I don't real­ James Connolly Irish Republican Club soft—quite a treat foran FSA pretzel) and one ly give a shit whether someone smokes or beer. drinks coffee at the meetings—but the fact petunias... ' But I was wrong. For, upon attacking my was, they had violated the letter of the To the Editor: supper, I was informed by Council Chairper­ law they broke the same rule I had. Recently in Roswell, New Mexico, a The Albany Student Press. son Dave Coyne that I had an illegal stimulant They had done so with the same amount of reporter typed up the Declaration of In­ in the room. According to Bill 7475—113 malice (none), evil consequences (none), and dependence as a "petition". She stopped 100 will not publish "alcohol, and other depressants or stimulants inebriation (none) that I had. Nevertheless, I • • • persona, out of which 36 signed. It was Up college aougljt feme as well as contraband [is] prohibited in the felt that their censure might help show how recognized by only four people! unsigned letters. Central Council chambers...". Kind of ridiculous the rule was. The result the mo­ The reporter was called a Communist and nebulous, yes? Does that include hot pants (a tion to censure failed for lack of a second. Not told by two men that "documents such as this Names will be withheld stimulant), or textbooks (a depressant)? one other rep (including those who had drank ©tie 0ttti.ent0 mere tame) called for tearing down our form of govern-' The Chair then ordered me to remove my beer earlier on) felt that breaking the rule was ment and would start riots and result in beer. Now, I'm not an alcoholic, and I wasn't bad this week. protest meetings." One of them threatened to upon request. drunk or rowdy. I was merely sipping a beer Selective enforcement? Bias? Inequality? call the police. with my dinner. For this heinous crime, Cen­ Yes but then, nobody's ever accused Coun­ There is something terribly wrong with an tral Council wasted almost an hour of Hut ttie parentB ium't tewm ttiat cil of being consislant. Actually, they are, to educational system that breeds so much con­ valuable time (about 20% of the meeting) an amazing degree, consistently inconsistant. formity to the status quo and produces people debating my censure. And censured I was. The problem is that this group of people who can't even abide the noble revolutionary Censure is a slap on the wrist—"naughty, control a half-million dollars of mandatory tliefl're 0creurfn' uaUU.t Declaration of Independence. naughty, Jon"—which meansnothingin itself. student tax money. Off which each student I was handing' out Socialist Labor Party Burning the But it does indicate the Council's priorities- contributes (is forced to pay) 66 bucks a year. leaflets and a man'insisted to mcthat Nelson dissipating itself on restrictive, stupid rules Rockefeller is a Socialist. What a joke! which are more repressive than many of the The light of democracy, right? This is to remind readers that the official school Administration's regulations. Jonathan Levenson paper of the Socialist Labor Party, the Weekly During the following week's meeting, an of- Central Council Representative, Commuters People, is available in the SUNY Albany Castle . .. library. The annual clean-up for Community-University Day is, by this time, all finished. Nathan Pressman Tomorrow come the parents and community to the school, and they'll go home <0~H DESIRE thinking that SUNYA is exciting, active and architecturally beautiful. S If they come back next month, however, they'll seethe university in a more realistic To the Editor: 0(Gk GET ME F. LEE EAIL-EY, MUM KUNQTLZR, MELVIN state and be disappointed. Things will be active, but not like on C-U day. Some I am writing this from the viewpoint ol'a dis­ . ISICIT BELLI, PERRY MASON, OWEN MARSHAL^ KATE McSHANE ANP gusted female. I believe in freedom of the SOCIETY flourescent lights will be out and most walls will exhibit some dirt. It will still be press, but I do think that a college newspaper H£NRY FOND* IF HE& ST1U PLACING- CLARENCE PARROW"' exciting but Wally Balloon won't be talking to children on the podium. Instead, should take into consideration the variety of possibly, a student will finally grasp Descartes in a corner of the library. students reading it. I am referring to Ken SWfSWfffSffSWSWK-ft President Fields has cited university involvement in the community as a goal of his Wax's Castles Burning column. If Mr. Wax's administration. Community-University Day can be an important part of encouraging intent is to totally gross out the female popula­ better relationships. True involvement, however, is continuous and honest. The tion at SUNY A then 1 must commend him on university should be kept in good condition at all times, and for the most part it is. But a job well done. However, if Castles Burning is supposed to be humorous then Ken has missed Upstairs no one is fooled by the paint jobs and cleaning that goes on before C-U day.So no one is the boat. impressed. 1 have previously found Mr. Wax to be an Whoever ordered the well-timed refurbishing has missed the point of community intelligent and funny person andlookedfoward involvement. The time spent on that work would better be spent on long-term to reading his column. Obviously the summer investments that would bring SUNYA and the community closer together. sun affected himin a way that he can no longer Downstairs The subtle hypocrisy of C-U day is a common topic within the university, and that mix sex and humor tastefully. 1 realize that he could respond to this by tell­ discussion will produce far more damage to our school than the improved whitewash ing me not to read his column, but of course image will add respect. The credibility of theadministration is at stake. If they continue by Gordon Kity?y£WS8^ifr}&i

to change." done. They have people on the Island that wax "Hairy legi look disgusting on ajrli." One "1 don't like hairy legs on girls." hated hairy any things on anybody: "I don't legs, amis, and eyebrows for you." "1 don't think'shaving is necessary... It's a like body hair, except on the head. Men Whatever their meant, of the 50 women I social doctrine imposed on women by Fifth Fencing Society Invites All asked "Do you shaveyour legs?" that Wednes­ Set For Rebound columns should shave their legs, too—hairy legs aren't Avenue—the advertising center of the world's appealing." ., day morning, 29 said "yet," 11 said "no," and been telling women to. It's time they broke for practice this week and are joy what you learned by fencing in continued from page fifteen 10 gave variations on a seasonal—summer, by Ken Kurtz In foil and saber fencing, right of questionable for Satuday's game. WUh an eye for an eye and a leg for a leg, the away." the society." linebackers honest. yes; winter, no—theme. Now you can legally get in a fight way ( not unlike driving a car) is The lifetime series beween the two anti-ahavers were emphatic, too: "It depends on which leg the hair is on. The society is funded by Student Ford feels that since Karuch is a "If men don't shave their legit I don't see Why did the "yeses" predominate? "Most and not get hurt. The sport is called utilized. Attacks by an opponent clubs stands at one win,one loss and are so soft looking, they shouldn't Association and according to _ rookie the Dunes, must get to him men think it's feminine and more appealing in fencing, and there is a Fencing Socie­ cannot be met"witrT li lunge to one tic for each side, with Albany why I have to.". have hair on their legs; some look so Herbert, the money is very much early and hope to rattle him. A Hairy our society" was one shaver's response. "wound" him. Thefencermusl parry winning lust ycur .13-14. "1 think it'i stupid." masculine, it doesn't matter." ty at Albany State. Injuries lo several Albany players What do the men think? I asked around 20 needed for equipment. (the defensive maneuver of fencing) "1 don't see why 1 should; I don't as a kind of "The Society is open to all who a re will complicate matters. Hnlfb'ck A nulysis: Brock port will not rollover in the Campus Center lobby their opinion on "It's appropriate women shave their legs. How much is a sword? and shield away his opponent's at­ protest." Only one non-shaver liked her hairy interested, both male and female," Cilcn Sowalskie. separated sho '• , and play dead for the Great Danes. the matter. The pro-ladies-shaving group was It's more feminine, I guess—that sounds too "First of ill!, they are never called tack. r legs for their hair: "It's warmer. 1 have light said Roger Herbert, treasurer of is out lor the season. II is spot will be They are going to give State a big in the majority. Here's some highlights: chauvinistic." swords." said Herbert. "The proper Dilemma hair—I like the way it looks." None thought Fencing Club. "I would like to make According to Herbert. "In com­ tilled by either Roy Fillhrook. Tim battle, especially up front, "If I m going with her, she'd have to shave "I know a few girls who don't shave at all— name is weapon." like the Europeans that hairy legs are sexy, an appeal to all those who have petition your opponent will have Kidgcwiiy, or Dave Dul're. Albany should not underestimate their arms, legs. When you first see it, you're "The three weapons needed are though one thought of the Europeans: "In Eu- her legs." taken fencing in gym to join the seen every move that you make. It is Flunk Villanovu. shoulder. Ken them and should come out trying to """I've always thought about it, but I never kind of grossed out, 'til you get used to it...It's foil, epce. and saber. The electrical rope, 1 think the standards are society. If you were interested the timing and placement of these Sehoen, leg. and Harry Mc- make people forget last week's thought I'd be asked. I can see why they up to the chick. I know' it's a hassle! I equipment needed to score an epee. movements that will dictate whether changing., before, only the prostitutes shaved ehpBgh to take it, you can further en- Donotigh. neck injury, didn't suit up humiliating defeat. wouldn't want to—it's put upon them, to be wouldn't do it myself; that's why I'm growing umiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nutty mulch is quite expensive." you score." by Maria Bucclferro their legs." pleasing to men. But 1 guess it's okay, though this beard. Do you?" " 1 s F.qtiipment for the individual Movement is \itn! in fencing. To shave, or not to shave— that it the ques­ None of the leg shavers sounded like hairy legs sometimes turn me off—it depends "Do I what." fencer is standardized. A mask, "In basketball, you learn to drib­ tion. Whether'tis nobler in a woman's mind to prostitutes, but some sounded like potential 1 Feeling isolated? on the coarseness of the hair, and the color. "Shave your legs?" What a nosey thing to glove, and fencing jacket must be ble. In swimming.you learntoswim. WIRA suffer the slings and arrows of an outrageous werewolves: Basketball I've been programmed, but I guess I'm ready ask! worn, nil of which are durable and In fencing, you learn how to attack razor, or to bear legs that resemble her Uncle "I'm very, very hairy." protect the fencer from the op­ and parry." explained Herbert. li> 1'iilriciu Ann Cold Frank's, is a topic I pursued in the Campus "I look like a birch tree if I don't shave my There's a different ponent's blade. Additionally, in "Oncol the basic attacks is Ihe lunge III ibis week's action, in a light Center ladies' room Wednesday morning. legs; I'm covered with hair...l can braid it drink and dance at a "point fencing", a plastron must be which consists of the fencer kicking gnine. ihc .lockettes edged the Officiating I didn't beat around the bush."Do you world at the other around February." worn. I he plastron is a cushion-like his leg out in front ol 'him.and.at the lunihlcrs 14-13. I he .lockettes had shave your legs and why?" I asked women as end of the bus line. One non-shaver solved her hairy dilemna a all wt«k Ted Fish Co. eminent designed to protect the same lime, making a deep, two touchdowns, on running plays they reached for a towel, put on mascara, la Watergate—by a cover-up: "I wear pants It all happens at fencer from broken blades. It is worn penetrating jub with the weapon." In Clare Coulter and Nancy I'al- Ihc Association .ol Men's In- waited in line for a John. 99.9% of the time; when I wear shorts, 1 wear Free! Latest disco on the side lacing your opponent. " I'he basics are all important, and Irnlll. while the Fumble is scored Uvo iriiniural Athletics plans lo offer a Laurie, looking in the mirror as she brushed kneesocks. Depilatories never work on me, lUght-hiinded fencers wear the are a bit troublesome when first try­ touchdowns mi long passes. basketball officiating course worth her dark hair, replied: "Sometimes. In winter I and with a razor I take off more skin than i dance lessons plastron under their right arm. ex­ ing to get them down,"said Herbert. Uleekcr-Van Conliindl lied Viu- one credit towards graduation star­ don't, in summer I do. It depends. I hate to, I hair." • tending down to the waist. "Once you gel them down, the real nies l)-t). H-VC came up three yards ling Ihc second week of October. really do. But I get pestered by the people I'm Depilatory—"an agent used for removing • Winners of fencing matches are enjoyment ol competition an­ short ol a touchdown in the first Siiidenls who pass I he course and going out with. Sometimes I'm strong and say hair, wool, or bristles." A razor I soon learned, I determined by a unique scoring ticipating your opponent's moves half, mill Vinnies, behind the efforts receive the recommendation of the 'lough shit.'" as did everyone else in the ladies' room, is not | Underground at Rembrandt's you system. For IbiI and e pee, scoring oc­ comes about." nl quarterback Fori Sawchuck. fell instructor (Dennis Flkin. Intramural While there's social pressure against hairy the only depilatory: | can relax around the meandering bar curs with each touch of the point to Fencing Society was formed lo short by a similui distance on a field Advisor) will receive Ihc highest pay legs, there's some pressure for them, too. With your opponent's body. Both are jab­ lor AMI A ba skcthall games they of­ "I use wax; it lasts a month and works with a drink in your hand, or sit by a promote fencing unci inter-collegiate goal attempt in the last seconds ol a time-out in our conversation to relieve bing types of combat. the game. ficiate. terrific." j table eyeing one of the Master's competition, according lo Herbert. herself, Patricia responded, "I went three Saber involves slashing lit one's Ihc lumhlcrs will meet Hlecker- the course will run for one "My friends and I tried it—we were going Classics on the wall. You can dance Truck on down any Colleges such as Colgate. 141*1. and years without shaving. I started shaving this opponent. The fencercanscorewilh Vnn Cortluudt this Siindav. quarter, and includes classroom and berserk. How do you get it on?" or listen to all the finest music, oilier SUNY schools are included in summer—I decided it was more important for time you feel lonely, both the front and back edge of the on-the-courl instruction. "With a wooden spatula. You melt the wax chosen with the taste oj talented dis­ the society's schedule. Flag Football Standings me to feel comfortable; 1 was uncomfortable blade, as well as the point which is A maximum of 20 students will he in a pan —it's very hot...When it starts solidify­ co jockeys. Tiffany lamps surround thirsty or hauled. I'he match lakes place within a W I I with hair on my legs. I feel no more pressure At Rembrandt's, Tuesday night is used exclusively in foil and epce. permitted to enroll, and sign-up has ing, you put it on in strips. If you wrap it you, the most considerate people We may not be able rectangular strip. Markings within .lockettes 2 (I 0 about it as a feminist issue." Pizza Night. SI .25 admissionand the I'he mechanics of scoring are already begun. around your leg it'a murder. Then you peel it serve you. And it's all just down the strip include the cenler line, war­ Vinnies 0 I) 2 The question proved a hairy one to some. to solve all your somewhat complicated. Floor For further information.ortosign off—it's reusable! I first had it done in a Fuller Roadjrom the University. Br­ pizza is free. Wednesday night is ning line, and end line. Forcing an With a blush and a giggle, Jane confessed, "I judges and a director score the Hleecker-VunCorl » I | up. sec Flkin. CC .156. beauty parlor abroad—I'm Chilean; it's very ing this :"l with you this weekend, Beer Night, and a Gin and Tonic problems, but we'll opponenl over the eud line in the don't shave my legs. Now everyone in the match. Fach score must be reviewed, I'umhk'fk I) I I expensive. All the women there do it...it's not and we'll cut the admission in half to on a Thursday night will only be course of combat is scored in your bathroom knows!" Laurie interjected "You're make you forget with the final decision made by the something you can't bear..." $.50 S.35. favor. Other scoring occurs when as red as I was!" to a friend's reply. "I don't like director. Fach type ol fencing has its "Docs it pull out the hair follicle?" them. your land your weapon within the the look of hairy legs." target zone, and to score, one must "That's the theory..." Another joins the con­ effective /one ol your opponent, the Some were emphatic on that point: land his sword within its boundaries. versation: "I went to somebody and had a. v place you would most likely "kill" "Hairy legs look grotesque." him. A Now Dimension tnCinemn Luxury Herbert stresses tout thecluh is for i nun i XCIRNCI mi Aim s IJNDI.H ONF HOOF1 total beginners as well as experienc­ SIDDHARTHA ed fencers. "If you like it and slay in the club lor a period of lime, to be determined by the physical educa­ tion department, you can gel gym credit." Film version of I he Society meets twice a week lor practice, in the women's auxiliary Hermann Hesse's great novel gym. Ktitttrdu) nl HI a.m. and Wednesday nl 7:111 p.m. fencing Columbia Pictures- in COLOR Soeicly is coached by Frank Collins, and all practices are open to Scene Irom AMIA basketball game. Officials can now look lorward to everyone. college credit lor officiating,

This is whul we believe: that love can explode the universe and it can save the world. It can break the sound harrier, cross generations Monday, Sept. 29 and galaxies. It is fantastic, and it is fabulous. It is the most marvelous.of voyages through space and through lime. Felouch has always been an in­ dependent filmmaker in every sense of that word. "I make films Admission $1.00 "Lelouch's triumph... his major work." the way I make love," he has said, -Judith Crlil, NEW YORK MAGAZINE ** "and no one can tell me how lo do thai." He treasures his artistic in- Joseph E.Levine piosoms legrily so passionately that one of his films, "l.a Femme Spec­ tacle," made in 1963, has never three performances AndNowMyfeye been released. The reason? Cen­ sors wanted lo cut out 4(1 minutes, and I cloud] wouldn't eliminate a frame. 2:10 pm LC23 SCOTIA ART THEATRE 7l30 1 17 Mohawk Avo. and 346-4960 7:00 pm LC 7 m 9.00

• 8:45 pm LC 7 DRIVE OUR CARS EXPERimENTflL THEATRE I FREE Tickets available: AUDITIONS ONE-ACT AIUSICAL To Florida, California and oil cities in the USA. "The Diary of Adam and Eve" Dj AAACON AUTO GERMAN DEPT. -HUM. 209 - S. Harnick/J. Bock j QeRuvo TRANSPORT 39 Shaker Road CAMPUS CENTER: Sat, Sept 27 Terrace Apartment Auditions: Oct 1, 2:00, 6:30, 9:00 pm Albany, N,Y. from 10:00 am to 5:00 pm Lab II PAC 462-7471 ALSO: All invitedl Bring own sheet music Musi fa* It years old AT THE DOOR (HALF-HOUR BEFORE PERFORMANCE) PAGE THIRTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ^AUJS TWELVE .uaMMtifei. MM BB»M

^$M?Wl 1**5

State University ol New York at Albany September 26, 197S Student Association Election Results nmERicnn UNIVERSITY COUNCIL State Selca Scores Two As Booters Andy Bauma'n George DeLuca Dutch inoinn UNIVERSITY SENATE Mark Wechsler Commuter* Alumni Clifford Tekel David Gold m JEWELRY Beat Oswego In Opener, 4-1 State Marilyn Woods m George DeL.uca Colonial ill- by Nathan Salanl season (in his first game as a Great CENTRAL COUNCIL Michael Helchkop back and put the game out of reach, Frank Selca scored two goals, and l>anc), taking an assist from Simon Commuter* it was Sclca's second goal (his fourth Carlos Amngo and Edgar Martinez Curanovic and driving it home from Robyn Perch ik J. MORRIS. T. SINGER, R.&P. PLATERO, M. JOHNSON in two games)." added one each, as the Albany State IK yards out. Dennise Fuller CLASS OF 1976 Jel'lH offmasletput Oswego on the . On sale will be a magnificent display of over 2,000 varsity soccer team upped its Albany led. 2-0. at the half, and Cathy Davis Class Council scoreboard with less than five (many signed) distinctive, original pieces directj season's record to 2-0 with a 4-1 outshot the visitors. 14-8._ Karen Tepedino Andy Dolan minutes remaining, and Edgar Mar- home-opener win over Oswego Sixteen minutes into the second Diane Piehe Denise Rubin from Southwestern Indian Reservations. tine/, directed a Chcpe Kuano nasi College, Wednesday. hall. Selca found the range again, Elie Axelroth Janis Branin jOne of the finest collections ever presented into the net two minutes later to Selca opened the scoring .15 blasting a .10 yard shot past a stunn­ Anne Markowitz Deborah Wojcik to the public... A combination of rare wrap up the scoring. minutes into the first hall with a 20 ed Oswego defense. Indian Debbie Dunklc beauty and true investment value. Albany outshot Oswego, 31-15. yard shot to the right side on a direct "Ihey didn't even move on that Mark Plevin Dave Bloom ta«ftmiLii|KtCoMioM and generally dominated play accor­ kick. Arango followed seven one." said Hooters' coach Bill ding to Sehiellelin. WUCiRtry! minutes later with hit lirsl goal of the Fri.. Sept 26 5 PM-10 PM Sehiellelin. "If anything broke their "We turned in another good per­ Sit Sept 27 10 AM-10 PM formance," remarked the Hooters' Free Parking Sun. Sept 28 10 AM- 8 PM coach. "Selca did a fine job, as did TKK-. Arango who was playing his first TO... Public and game ever in college." JPOC. Dealers welcome Sehiellelin also praised halfbacks rcif.. Air Conditioned Armed Security Simon Curanovic and John Roland. on duty. "Curanovicdid a heck ofajoboul Some action In front of the Oswego nat during Albany's 4-1 victory on there on that wet ground," said SILVER EAGLE TRADERS #2 Wednesday. Schieffelin, "and Rolando appears RAMADA INN SCHENECTADY to have regained his form of two said the coach." but he always seem­ Schieffelin. "Kuano was hampered Erie Blvd., Nott St. & Maxon Road years ago. Rolando is our ed to be in the right place and get his hy minor injuries during the exhibi­ playmaker." foot on the ball to stop Oswego. tion season, but appears to be com­ "I was particularly pleased with Rose desperately needed a tiny off to ing around." M.D.'S PIZZA IS DYNAMITE! the job Henry Obwald did in the heal a badly sprained ankle, and Saturday the Booters travel to goal." continued Schieffelin. "He Aguilar's performance more than Potsdam for their first State Univer­ We Deliver! Open 7 days handled the hall well in the pouring made up for his absence." sity of New York Athletic Con­ rain and stopped two oae-on-goal Strong Performances ference game. 436-0156 4 p.m. to Midnite situations." Others cited by Schieffelin for According to Schieffelin, strong performances were fullback M.D.'S Pizza 104 Ontario Street Another performer of note was "Potsdam, while not one of theCoh- I I'epe Aguitar, who filled in at center Arthur Bedford and left wing Icrence's pre-season favorites, is Gens ShoUt of NBC-TV: fullback for the injured Kicurdo Kuano. .always lough at home. Besides, in Rose. "Bedford has been our steadiest our league, every team is more than Camera Club "Let's say it flat out- "Aguilar is not it fancy player." performer on defense this year,"said capable of healing the others." announces: 2 non-credit lO-week I Harry and Tonto' is Danes Set For Rebound PHOTOGRAPHY COURSES I a hit, and one of the Against Golden Eagles

court* on* course two by (rain Bell to town. "If we can get them to respect our I best movies of 1974, Smarting from last weekend's 33-0 fhe Danes will he facing a inside game, it should open it up for Tor beginners- Advanced techniques loss which ended a I3ga me winning Brockport team thai dropped ils us to get to the outside," said Ford. ; Art Carney Infuses the film with a shining performance. -in black and white streak the Albany Great Danes foot- season opener to Alfred I4-0. John Heriu/.zi. who alternated Fundamentals of j It's a loveable movie, funny, touching and superbly directed!' hall team will he out to start a new "The sluts between the two teams with I 'live Ahoncn lasl week will get Pascuall Pettricione and Oswego halfback race tor ball In second half winning streak this Saturday, when were even except that Alfred the nod as the stinting quarterback. black and white photography action of Booters' home opener. ! ! Friday and Saturday, the Broekporl Golden Eagles come mustered twulatc touchdowns,"said "When a guy hils 400 for you for photography -tone, lines, Danes coach Hob lord. three years, you don't bench him f j September 26 and because of two bad games." said posterization, etc... "In the lirsl half, Broekporl's 1 Starts defense was all over Alfred, playing Ford when asked who his starting II mmrterback would be. 1 Tucs. Sept. 30 Starts H inspired ball." I hey allowed Alfred |j little offense and forced them la punt On defense lord feels the Danes In CC 375 Wed. Oct. 1 In CC 332 constantly. Only late in thegame was must coniain the Brockport running il For more info- call Joe Ingoglia at 457-3002 Alfred able to gain any yardage at attack between the ends. all." "Ihey don't have anyone with great break away speed, but strong :«XK>tXXJ

PAGE FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 Special Round-Up Of Women's Sports... See Page 17

Sports Sexism Evident Despite Athletic Law

by Maria A brum women's sports." He says that more According to Kathy Maloney, money for women's athletics would Athletics Advisory Board (AAB) "generate a greater degree of par­ Chairperson, "Title IX is being ticipation." adhered to by the AAB.althoughthe Ms. Maloney, however, states that \t~i~2T21i author of the bill did not wish it used "men's athletics funds should not be in the manner that the Federal cut to increase the women's budget government enforces it." since the smaller number of women 1 The Wor/d in Carfoons Title IX of the Education participants would not justify totally Amendments of 1972 states that "no VOL. 221^ equal funding." She adds that person may be subjected to dis­ CONTEN"1? "H.E.W. reviewed AAB's policy and crimination based on sex in any felt that it fully conformed to the es­ amnaM 0"^??* misuse P°"e' , „. deiaws scholastic, intercol legiate, club or in­ tablished guidelines of Title IX." n m0 tramural athletics offered by a 1 Use Excess Money y,ctim *™" a |ig)|n1 comC^ ""^ recipient of federal education aid." Ms. Deutschman feels that, as a CeMM TtM Dave Coyne, Central Council solution to the problem of additional *,n support i Chairperson, feels that the !•»<« ^JEf^O* ... „ .-total culture « funding for women, "Central Coun­ "^W^'° ^M «*«»» A paste "vagueness of Title IX " allows for cil should take the money they an­ misinterpretation of the law and ticipate to be in excess ut the end of possible discrimination. For exam­ •I the term to provide for a women's ple, he states that students who excel sports program, if the women so ; camp in football "are admitted under the desire, instead of spending that ANDBW HUTTON I Special Students Admissions Women's Intercollegiate sports at SUNYA: Will they catch up to the men? money on beer. Otherwise, this Program, but this really onlyapplies , "•^ laiem"*' 4*DW Ovarouidenad. money should be available to W»«-"«• °™"„7ou.»*'!!Tasanvb«'l **s "nVb ' «-* Tr£LMA ff to males." He also says that "the 390 for women's sports. However, he become a varsity or junior varsity towards women's sports." She adds minority groups such as Feminist overall increase in men's athletic adds that "a lot of the money in the team. It doesn't work on a male of that the "caliber of competition is Alliance, l-ucr/a l.utinu and EOP- budget from 1974-1975 was ap­ men's budget is also applicable to female basis." different." their SA." proximately 16 percent as compared women's sports," Toe Several members of the AAB who Ms. Hoar feels that the problem Nonetheless. Ms. Maloney and to .6 percent for women." Garcia explains that "when the were interviewed agree that the"lack also stems from "a lack of adequate Mr. Garcia feci that women's par­ wrong G„oud on According to Athletics Director AAB was formed around 1952, the of women s participation" is the coverage in the ASP." This attitude ticipation is increasing in sports. g^°^^g Joe Garcia, "It is impossible to com­ people involved in the board were a reason for what may be considered is shared by Ellen Deutschmun, a "Women are presently developing far-sighted group who tried to [in Kissinger] kernels of Metternich, pare the women's budget to the "unequal" landing of men's and member of (he Coalition for intramural programs in soccer, as It's called Atlas World Press Re- men's due to differences in the develop a co-educational athletic women's spoils. Educational and Cultural Freedom. well as flag footbull," says Garcia. In Britain, television Watchers plus others of Casanova and, in un­ rieie. . . number of teams and participation. program. They set up criteria lor for­ Leslie Hoar, women's coordinator She feels that "if women were made "Co-cducationul volleyball and will soon be tuning in to an electronic guarded moments, of the Marquis de "Presently, there are eleven men's ming teams which apply equally to on the AAB states that "we arc aware of the sports available, this cross-country are in the process of newspaper which will allow them to read Atlas has one serious goal: to Sade." (Excelsior, Mexico) varsity teams and nine junior varsity both sexes." following the guidelines of Title IX, would increase participation." petitioning lor a club." according to the news on their TV screens. keep vou informed on what is hapj>ening On Gerald Ford: "Mr. Ford looks teams, while the women have six var­ "The AAB docs not deny any but we can't do anything unless the Dave Coyne believes that the Ms. Hoar. In France, the government now outside America, by bringing you the as if he might be the most con- sity teams and one junior varsity sport to come under AAB,"says Ms. students come and ask for the sport." NCAA's interpretation of Title IX, Kathy Maloney adds thut "two has a Secretary of State for the Condition best of the world's press. servative American president since team." Mr. Garcia cites the 1975 Maloney, who is also a member of Kathy Maloney believes that part of as well as AAB's present funding women's teams have increased their Each month we cull articles and Hoover in 1929-33, and just might have budget as about $149,558, with the wo men's swim team. "Alter three the lack of women's participation is policy "reinforces the way men und schedules, while contests have in­ of Women. , $124,168 for men's sports and $25,- years, a sports club can petition to due to "apathy of the student body women are socialized to feel about creased on the women's swim team." In Germany, there s a plan to items from more than 1,0(H) foreign publi­ the same economic consequences. place workers at the center of economic , cations. (We read them all, so you won t (The Economist, England) have to, and we translate when What do our readers think of decision making by requirine that labor w necessary.) From London to New York Qty Loses Use Of Pension Aid; represented on the boards of -*• ~-~ Zurich to'New Delhi to Moscow industrial corporations. Walter Cronkite: "We need this to Tokyo and beyond, we present supplemental information from abroad Default On Municipal Debts Draws Near In Denmark, the the views of each country's ballet is so well sub­ more than ever. . ." ALBANY, N.V. (A P) The mandated Gov. issued a terse Levitt directly controls only the most influential pa|K'is and use of public-employee pension statement declaring that the court state employes' retirement fund and sidized that it is said magazines. The Times of Lon­ Isaac Asimov: "Absolutely vital |so| we may react to the world funds to stave off default by New ruling "has clearly complicated our a statewide lund for retired the "artists and staff don. Le Ficjaro. Der Spiegel, York City was ruled un­ problem" But he pledged to "review policemen and firemen, which were positively bask in tax U\ Preiisa. The Pekuia as it is . . ." , , . . constitutional Monday by thestate's all possible alternatives and proceed tapped for a total of $125 million. money." Ihiilij News. Pivrrfu. Arthur SchlesinRer, Jr.: "Little highest court, raising the danger that with the job of saving New York City Other pension funds- including In Sweden, there In fascinating arti­ would seem more necessary now . . ." the city could collapse in a matter of from default." the New York City employes', / j are no slums, no one is cles, departments, cartoons, AlvinToffler: "First-aid for weeks. The 6-1 decision by the Court The state Civil Service Employees police, fire, teachers' and statewide •i % poverty stricken Or with­ and an absorbing monthly "Atlas culture-blindness ..." of Appeals struck down legislation Association and the Police Con­ teachers' pension funds arc con­ out assistance in times of ill­ requiring the use of $725 million in ference of New York had brought trolled by others, and could con­ Report" we focus on issues like Discover why growing numbers of pension funds as part of a $2.3 suit arguing that the legislation ceivably be persuaded to invest ness or accident, and every­ le Mideast, Women Today, Abor­ journalists, students, educators, billion emergency financing plan to violated the constitutional guarantee voluntarily in the city's borrowings. one can look forward to tion, "Oil Shock," Recession, and The businessmen, libraries, and others keep the city from default through that the pension rights of public Under the Court of Appeals rul­ a secure old age. Future of the UN. And we give a clear consider our unique magazine indispensable. November. emplycs not be impaired. Their suit ing, they could invest not only the Quite obviously, all picture of what other nations think of us. Subscribe now ana you can get 9 The decision d id n ot ban the use of was aimed directly only at the S125 $600 million mandated by law, hut these countries know something we don t. On Henrv Kissinger: "There an- exciting issues of Atlas for just $6. the funds if state Comptroller million designated from their enough to make up the $125 million The United States cannot be secure in Arthur Levitt and other trustees of members' pension funds, but the under Levitt's control if he refuses to the claim that we are foremost the pension monies decide voluntari­ court threw out the entire section, use it. However, some Carey aides which mandated $600 million in expressed fear that the adverse psy­ in social and technological progress. I ATLAS WORLD PRESS REVIEW P O BOX 2550 . BOULDER. CQlO 80302 ly, in their discretion, to use them. The Fields Inaguratlon: SUNYA President Emmett Plaids and 8UNY But it said the legislature could not other investments. chological impact of the ruling Board ol Trustees V.P. James Warren (I) and Chancellor Ernest Boyer. And the more we learn about what s I Please enter my subscription at your Special Introductory Rate require them to do so. And Levitt would not only make the trustees of being done in other countries, the more Chief Judge Charles Brcitel, in the 9 for 16.00 (saving almost halt ofl the newsstand rate) previously had balked at investing majority opinion, acknowleged the those other pension funds reluctant we can apply that knowledge to our own. pension money in borrowings of the "obviously compelling and urgent to make voluntary use of their constitutional. But he was reversed r monies, but also make it harder for But where do you get news of city or Municipal Assistance Corp. stringency with which the city and by the high court with only 'udge INDEX Name the state to borrow the $750 million these developments? ptease print without such a legislative mandate. state are faced." Lawrence Cooke dissenting. Cooke Arts 15 it is raising as a direct contribution to Rarely through our own press, If the pension funds are not used, But the court held that to strip the wrote that "there is no basis for the Central Council 7 Address the bail-out package. which barely has time and space to cover the rest of the financing plan will state comptroller "of his personal finding of the majority that the dis­ Classifieds 11 provide only enough funds to stave responsibility and commitment to Moreover, some other partsof the cretion of the comptroller, as trustee, domestic affairs. . Slate Zip Columns 9,14 City off default through mid or late Oc­ his oath of office, is to remove a $2.3 billion bailout package, in­ is a benefit within the contemplation Editorials 13 You could subscribe to a lot ot D Bank Amencard tober, according to estimates by safeguard integral to the scheme of cluding up to $436 million in bank of the constitution." Graffiti 10 • Payment enclosed Q Bill me Bill to foreign newspapers, but then you'd need MAC. maintaining the security of the funds, were supposed to have been Brcitel acknowledged that the Utters 12 D Master Charge translators and more time to spend on Credit Card No The court ruling also may in­ sources of benefits for over a half contingent on the entire package go­ non-impairment clause of the con­ News 1S directly threaten other parts of the century." "The legislature is ing forward intact, and officials stitution applied "literally" only to reading than you could possibly manage. Expiration Dale OulsiuOuliicle me uU aS «uiv.di»u«iuu«and Canada add (2 2«8 , ——^ « Newsbrlefs 2 I plan, particularly the efforts of the powerless in the face of the con­ were concerned those parts of the the maintenance of financial benefits Sports 17-19 There s one good, solid source for j II Master Charge enter 4-digill Interbank No shown above youyourr name ^^ __ ** J state to borrow on behalf of the stitutional non-impairment clause to plan could now fall apart. of the pension systems. But he Zodiac I information about major developments city.The court's interpretation of the mandate that he (the comptroller) State Supreme Court Justice A. argued that the constitutional provi­ not only in Europe, but in all the coun­ state's constitution of the state's con­ mindlessly invest in whatever Franklin Mahoney of Albany had sion also implied a protection of the Thalidomide Returns tries of the world. stitution is final and cannot be securities they direct, good, in­ ruled last week that the investment sources of the benefits, and thus for- see page 2 appealed. different, or bad," Breitel continued. of the $125 million was not un- conlinued on page two VI

SEPTEMBER 26, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 16