Inscape, Vol. 45, Issue 6

              I N S C A P E Thursday
November 20,1980
Vol. 45 No. 6
THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE ALBANY, NEW YORK
Mr. Neil HeUman, area businessmaii, recently named to the.
C(dlege Board of Trustees.
NeU HeUman, a natWe of
Albany, now resident of Boca
Raton» Florida, is a successful
businrasman and philanthropist
of whomit has boensaid that
did It his way.** RIsl way of course
has reflected one of the most
fruitful and successfrl busbiess
cweera.
Mr. Hdlman who started his
theatre career when he went to
work for his father in Albany,
was quick to spot the trend
toward less formal, suburban
theatres, and he built a suc­cessful
chain of them. He further
recogi^ed the trend toward
m o l^ in the Capital District
area;iuid built the second one in
the area, the ik s t to be aircondi-tioned,
when he built the
Ihntway Motels whicfa he later
soId< As eariy a s saw ttie,
innovation of drive^ntfaeatKS-on
the way, aiid iotroduced thtm to
the Attxany area.
Bfr. Heilman then became in­terested
in horse racing as a
hoite owner, which led him to the
business of breeding race horses,
his most famous of which was
“Linda’s Chief,” a horse he later
Study: Grade Inflation is
Cooling... But Temporarily
EAST LANSING, MI
(CPS)-Despite indications from
individual campuses that ad­m
in is tra to r s and fa c u lty
mem b ers a re su c c e s s fu lly
fighting grade inflation, a na­tional
study of college grades just
released here contends that
grade point averages are not
declining at a very rapid rate.
Arvo E. Juloa, who conducts
an annual survey of grading
trends for Michigan State Univer­sity,
says that while averages
may have stopped rising, they
may start going up again soon.
Juola’s report shows that the
national grade point average
(GPA) for fall, 1978-79 was 2.720,
compared to 2.719 the year
before. In 1960, though, the na­tional
average was 2.28. “The re­cent
fall in GPA is minute in com­parison
to the 14 years of rising
GPA,” Juola wrote in his report.
Administrators and faculty
members have long fretted that
i^ing grade point averages and
th e in c re a s in g ly -freq u en t
bestowal of academic honors
were cheapening the value of col­lege
educations. A number of
academic organizations began in
1974 - the fU^t Juola studied
grade levels - to impose stricter
grading standards.
A College Press Service
repoi't of September, 1979 found
that the most common weapon
against grade inflation was the
a dm in is tra tiv e ly -m a n d a te d
grade distribution. For instance,
only a certain percentage of
students in any one class could
receive the top grade.
The results so far have been
mixed. The composite GPA at the
University of Rochester, for ex­ample,
fell from an astounding
3.0 in 1974 to an improved but still
amazingly high 2.9 in 1978.
N a tio n a lly , fre shm e n ’s
grades are lower. A January,
1980 UCLA study discovered that
nearly a third of last year’s
freslmen had GPAs at 3.0 or
under. That’s a minor increase
from 1978.
Yet grade inflation has re­mained
stubbornly on the rise on
some campuses. The University
of Arizona, which somehow
resisted ea rlier inflationary
‘ in ju r e s , records a student GPA
rising of 2.32 last year, up from
2.19 in 1974.
At the University of New
Mexico, the 1978-79 GPA rose to
over 2.45 from 2.43, despite what
one dean saw as a lack of
“evidence that the students are
studying harder.”
The inability of some institu­tions
to roll back GPAs has turn­ed
MicMgan State’s Juola into a
pessimist. He believes GPAs na­tionally
may start befck up again
soon because faculty members,
under unprecedented pressures
to capture or hold onto the declin­ing
number of tenured positions,
may tend to grade more easily
to hold onto students.
Neil Heilman:
New Member
of
Board
of
Trustees
sold for two million dollars.
Mr. Heilman who has always
been vitally interested and
generous to all ch a ritab le
organizations, expanded his giv­ing
by the donation of $1.5 million
to Albany Medical College,
$500,000 to Albany Medical
Center, and $25,000 to the
facility’s nursing school. The
Medical Research Building of
Albany Medical College has been
named in his honor. These
monies donated by Mr. Heilman
have been desig n ated for
research, as he feels helping to
further medical research may
bring closer the answers of many
ni^steries. He hq)es we are not
far fro ^ Ending a cure to cancer,
and wouU h o ^ it could be at
Albany Medical Center. He has
plans for more, charity work,
most of which wULbeii the field
of medicine. '
Mr. Heilman is also an ad*
Junct trustee a t Rensselaer
Potytecfaoic Institute where he
has been trying to create a stu-d
^ . art t ^ t r e on-damtNis, «nd
he"^ has recently been named to
the Board of Trustees of The Col­lege
of Saint Rose.
He furth e r handles The
Heilman Family Foundation, ji
family owned tru s t, which
donates to various type charities.
Operation
LD .
Comes To
CSR
Music Competitioii Sponsored
by Public events Committee
by Debbie Bartell
Operation LD. is one of a
series of programs coordinated
by the New York State Office of
Q*ime Prevention. This state­wide
effort is designed to
discourage burglary and theft
from homes and businesses by
engraving property with an easi­ly
traced identification number.
To protect your valuables
with Operation I.D. you obtain
your own special two-part
number. One part of the number
identifies your police department
while the other part identifies you
as the property owner.
Operation LD. works be­cause
it takes the profit out of
crim e and in c re a se s the
criminal’s risk of being caught
vdth p rq ^ rty that has been
engraved with the Operation LD.
n u n ^ r .
Items which are frequently
stolen and which you may want to
have marked include: stereos,
stereo speakers, televisions,
ty p ew r ite rs , m u s ic a l in­struments,
radios, watches,
cameras, bicycles and jewelry.
For more informaUon about
Operation I.D., see your RA.
By Jean Pelkonen
Next semester, the Public
Events Committee will deviate
from its traditional form of pay­ing
a weU-known speaker to come
and talk at the college, according
to chairman of the committee,
Dr. Stephen Hirsch. The commit­tee
will try an interesting
alternative— a piano competi­tion.
The reason for the switch is
because the speakers were
costing too much money. For ex­ample:
two years ago, David
Frost was paid $4500 to come and
talk for 45 minutes. Other
speakers available to colleges in­clude:
Barry Conmioner at $3000
and Hugh Downes at $5000 plus
expenses. Dr. Hirsch explained
that by having a piano competi­tion
the committee feels that they
will be spending the money in a
more moral fai^on and still con­tinue
to get good publicity f (xr the
college.
In order to qualify for the
' contest, the entrwt must be a
high school junior or senior and
live in the ftrikming counties:
Albany, Columbia, Fulton,
Greene, Montgomery,
Rensselaer, Saratoga, Schohacie,
Sdienecta^, liai^Ungton, War^
ren, Bomfaigton, Vermont and
Berki^dre, Massachusetts. The
student mu^ pay afive dollar en­trance
fee and must be a high
caliber student with NYSMTA
(New York State Music Teachers
Association) rating.
The initial audition will take
place on February 21 and ^ in the
music department. For these
auditions, the student m>ist play
one piece from each of the four
major catergories: Baroque,
Classical, Romantic, and 20th
Century. The judges will be from
the music department faculty.
Out of this initial group, three
finalist will be chosen.
On April 10, the final com­petition
will take place in Saint
Joseph’s Hall and will be free for
the general public. The three
judges who will decide the winner
will be: Hadassas Sah, a piano
teacher at Columbia University
and a pianist, Michael Campbell,
pianist from Mary Baldwin Col­lege
in West Virgina, and Sr.
Dorothy Flood from St. Rose.
Of course, the three par-ticipwts
who make it this far will
receive prizes. The third place
winner will receive $200. the
second place winner will receive
$500 and the first place winner
will receive a $1,000 cash scholar­ship
and will play the piano solo
in Beethhoven’s Choral Fantasy
with the AlbaiQT Symphony Or­chestra
on May 2,1961. Thus, the
money spent by the Public
Events Committee is going bade
to the cmmnunity at the
same time is encouraging young
artists.
The concert is also a speeial
occasion for the St. Rose com­munity
baeause The Choral Fanr
tasy is johitly commemorattng
dGSR*s gPth jjffiiiiFetaary and the.
Albany Symphony Ordiestra’s
50th anniversary. An added at^
traction is that our owa Masto*-
works win. be sin^ng a solo v. ^
in the Choral Fantasy.
Tickets for the performance
will be $4.00. This musical event
is co^jponsered by the Develop­ment
Office, the 60th Year Com­mittee
and the Albany Symphony
Orchestra.
The Signs of Joy
The Signs of Joy, a talented
troupe of hearing-impaired and
h e a ^ g performers, will present
their annual Holiday Show on
December 5 and 6, I960. The first
performance will be held at the
Westmere Elementary School,
Johnston Road in Guilderland, on
December 5 at 7:00 p.m.
The Signs of Joy, sponsored
by the College of St. Rose, will
present their holiday celebration
at St. Joseph’s Hall on December
6 at 7:00 p.m. The show, compris­ed
of traditional holiday music,
with interpretative signs, mime
and dance, will prove to be a
delightful experience-both for
the hearing and the hearing im­paired.
Tickets are available at the
door. Prices are $2.00 for adults
and $1.00 for students and senior
citizens.
For a lift and an introduction
to a new form of holiday spirit,
don’t miss this special perfor­mance!
National Autistic
Children’s Week
Dateline: Albany, N.Y.,
November 1980. The New York
State Society for Autistic
Children announced today that
December 1st - 7th has been
designated as National Autistic
Children’s Week. There are be­tween
9,000 and 18,000 persons
with this disability in New York
State. Many have been mis­diagnosed
and inappropriately
served, therefore, they may
never reach their full potential.
Persons with autistic condi­tions
display severe handicaps in
conununication skills, social
relationships and behavior. More
than 90% of people with autism
are institutionalized by early
adulthood due to the severity (rf
this lifelong disability. Their fate
can improve once the public is
fully aware of the situations cui^
rentiy facing the autistic child
and his/her family, and once a
full range of appropriate services
are developed.
A large poster, announcing
Autistic Children’s Week will be
displayed in front of the State
Capital Building to remind
citizens of the disability of autism
and how it effects the individual
and his/her family.
The New York State Society
for Autistic Children and its thir­teen
regional chapters serves as
a consumer oriented group of
parents and professionals com­mitted
to advocated, plan and
develop services for autistic
children and adults close to their
home.
For more information, call
the State Society office at
518/436-0611 or write to them at
275 State St., Albany, New York
12210.
Attention Seniors!
Bcgliiniiig in Deoonber, New
T o rt Stete ftadents wfll be able
to tik e sb[ of the 20 Graduate
Record Examinations* Advanced
Tests that were withdrawn last
summer because of the dis-dosure
effects of recent amend­ments
to the New York law
regulating standardized tests.
The amendments require- the
subject-matter tests to be made
public periodically.
The tests reintroduced into
the state are: Biology, Chemis­try,
Education, Engineering,
Litera ture in Englis’ , «nd
PfeFdMriQor. AH alz tests tradi-ttcaaOy
are taken by relativdy
large numbers of candidates.
The Graduate Record Ex­aminations
Board, ixliich offers
the program, said the remaining
14 Advanced Tests, which draw
fewer candidates, will continue to
be suspended in New York State
for economic and technical
reasons.
Scores from the tests are
used as part of the admissions re­quirements
for many of the na­tion’s
graduate schools.
The Board also announced it
hM autiioriied the opening of ad­ditional
testing centers in states
bordering New York. Previous
experience indicates that more
than 85 percent of New York
students who plan to take one of
the Advanced Tests can be serv­ed
by testing centers within 75
miles of th d r homes.
All 20 Advanced Tests will be
offered in all states, except New
York, on the regularly scheduled
dates.
Who’s Who Nominees
n e w s
in b r i e f
Students Together for Peace
shall present Frank Fitzgerald,
Professor of Sociology at CSR,
discussing Cuba and World
Peace, accompanied by a slide
show on December 2,1980 at 7:00
pm in the Campus Center Con­ference
Room. Upcoming events
also include Father Jim Murphy
speaking on violence. F atter
Murphy is head of the Jail
Ministry of the Catholic Diocese.
Also, John Cutro, representive of
the Capital District Anti-Nuclear
Alliance will speak on World
Disarmnament. Further events
and last minute changes will be
announced on the bulletin^ board
in the Campus Center. Keep
posted.
The College of Saint Rose Of­fice
of Graduate and Continuing
Studies will host an Open House
for prospective evening students
on Thursday, November 20,1980
from 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. The activity
will take place in the CSR Science
Hall 432 Western Avenue,
Albany.
According to Richard T.
Ognibene, dean of graduate and
continuing studies at CSR, this
event will provide an unusual op­portunity
for the public. “This is
our first OPEN HOUSE for even­ing
students,” says Ognibene.
“Interested individuals will be
able to meet division heads, ad­visors,
financial aid officers, and
career counselors in an informal
setting and have a chance to ex­plore
possibilities for their educa­tion
at CSR,” he adds.
No reservations are required
for the Open House and
refreshments will be served.
The College of Saint Rose
Alumni Association recently
named Mary Flansburg of Lima,
N. Y. recipient of th e CSR Alumni
Freshman Award for 1980. The
award of $1,000 is presented an­nually
to a CSR freshman ix^o
has demonstrated academic
superiority as well as a high level
interest and partidpation in
extra-curricular activites.
Mary attended Honeoye
Falls H i^ School in Lima and
graduated first in her class this
past June. While at H(meoye
Falls, she was involved in a
variety of activites. Mary was
assistant editor and art editor of
the school newspaper, a member
of the National H(»KHr Sodety,
and a participant in International
F o re i^ Language Day a t St.
Bonaventure University. Mary
also taught religion in the com­munity
and was active in a
number of service organizations.
At CSR, Mary is a bio-
2 m S C A P E N o v . 20,1980
chemistry major in a pre-med
concentration. She is presently a
member of the American In­stitute
of Biological Sciences
(AIBS) and recently participated
in their walkathon, the proceeds
from which were donated to the
American Cancer Society.
Would you like the opportuni­ty
to win seventy-five dollars
worth of groceries for the coming
holiday season? The New York
S ta te Society for Autistic
Children is sponsoring a FOOD
BONANZA to make this possible.
E v ery week, commencing
December 15,1980, a drawing will
be held and three prizes awarded,
$75, $50 and $25 worth of food cer­tificates.
Tickets, which sell for
$2.00 per week, can be purchased
at the State Socicty office which
is located at 275 State Street,
Albany, New York, 12210.
The funds received from this
campaign will be used to help the
New York State Society for
Autistic Children plan, develop
and advocate for programs for
autistic children and adults.
The CSR Writing Lab is
receiving a positive response
from the CSR community. The
facilities of the Lab are being
used daily by undergraduate,
graduate and continuing educa
tion students enrolled in classef
from all subject areas. In addi­tion
to providing individualized
help, the Lab provides textbooks
and workbooks which students
may borrow a.id use at their
leisure. The students who make
use of these services discover
that the improvement of their
writing skills, and the sense of
achievement which results from
this improvement, are well worth
their effort.
The Lab is located in the back
of Carondelet Hall, which is
behind the Science Hall, and
operates Mondays and Tuesdays
from 10:00 to 4:00. If these times
are not convenient, please call
and make an appointment for a
more suitable time. The number
to call is 454-5167. Why not stop in
and see what the Lab has to of­fer?
On October 29, 1980, the Long
Range Planning Conmiittee held
a meeting which resulted in: 1)
clarification of the statement
relating to enroUement in the
outline of goals and objectives
which Hillier Group included in
th e ir E x is tin g F a c ilitie s
Analysis. The architects will be
developing a 1,200 to 1,500 full­time
undergraduate plan. In
developing both a 1,200 and 1,500
fuU-time undergraduate plan, the
architects will be analyzing cur­rent
use of our facilities and also
enabling us to foresee the effects
of accepting a larger student
population. 2) The Hillier Group
will be asked to make a formal
presentation to the Long Range
P lan n in g Committee on
December 3, which meeting is
open to the College community.
Details of the time and place will
be announced. 3) Long Range
Planning Committee reviewed
and accepted the evaluation
reports from each of the five
a ija s in Section VII of the Five-
Year Plan.
116 people signed up to
donate blood at the Blood Mobile
at school in October. They col­lected
102 pints of blood and 27
new donors. It was the largest
turnout so far. Thanks everyone!
Noticed the Bi-weekly events
calendar lately? You’ll be sur­prised
at what the campus and
the Albany area has to o^er.
by Ellen Winkler
CSR h a s honored 18
graduating students this year
with a nomination for the 1980
publication of Who’s Who Among
Students in American Univer>
sities and Colleges.
Members of the CSR Student
Association and Student Affairs,
as well as faculty and ad­ministration,
nominated the
students in recognition of their
leadership skills and in apprecia­tion
of their contributions to the
CSR community. The award will
be presented at the Honors Con­vocation
on May 1st.
For 46 years the National
Who’s Who program has awarded
students whose extracurricular
college activites and community
services sire outstanding. Hie
following students have been
nominated for Who’s Who Among
Students in American Unlver*
sities and Colleges: ^
Cynthia Beane, Jeanine M.
Beratta, Barbara G. Bosch, Bar­bara
L. Bregg, Mary, K. Curtin,
Theresa M. Deubel, Judith A.
Enck, Timothy J . E skeli,
Elizabeth J. Gaffney, Virgii^ C.
Garvey, Nancy E. Heick, Donna
M. Hemenway, Sally M. Hitt, An­drea
Hlozansky, Colleen Hunter,
Thomas A. Lawarence, Joseph A.
Provoncha, and Mary K. Var-dabash.
DON’T FORGET
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
PERSONALS!
N E X T I N S C A P E I S S U E
5 0 ^ p e r 3 l i n e s
1 0 ^ t h e r e a f t e r
1 8 s p a c e s p e r l l n e
m i n i m u m c h a r g e i s 5 0 ^
W o u ld t h e p e r s o n w h o s e n t t h e l e t t e r to t h e e d i t o r o n h a n d i c a p ­p
e d p a r k i n g s p a c e s p l e a s e c o m e d o w n to t h e o f f ic e a n d s i g n t h e
l e t t e r w i t h y o u r ful l n a m e . It is a g a i n s t o u r e d i to r i a l p o l i c i e s to
p r i n t l e t t e r s to t h e e d i t o r If w e d o n ’t Icnow w h o w r o t e t h e m . We
w o n ’t r e v e a l y o u r n a m e w h e n w e p r i n t t h e l e t t e r b u t WE m u s t
k n o w w h o is r e s p o n s i b l e fo r t h e l e t t e r . T h a n k s .
^ THE EDITORS OF IN SCA PE
Morris Hall presents
K e v i n M c K r e l l
$2.00 All You Can Drink
November 22nd • This Saturday!!
Bring your own mug 25* off
Beer • Wine • IMunchies
DON'T MISS THIS
Dear Editor,
It has come to my attention
that there are two very serious
problems on this campus.
Mainly-attack squirrels and at­tack
pigeons.
Picture this situation: It is
early Monday morning and you
are trotting across campus to
your 8:10 am when-out from
under the benches, from behind
the trees, from on top of Uie Ac­tivities
Center, squirrels and
pigeons (by the dozens) assail
your personage! Please don’t
misunderstand, it is not that I do
not care for these cute little
animals, but must they be so ag­gressive?
I believe they add a
certain degree of charm and
warmth to our campus, but
really-enough is enough, this
problem must be rectified. First
the Pine Hill Toucher and now
this perplexing situation, will our
campus ever be safe again?
A Concerned Student
Dear Editor,
You’re damn right we’re ag­gressive!
How pleasant would
you be if you had to feed on left­overs
that had been thrown into a
trash can God knows how long
ago? Oh sure, we get our weekly
dose of popcorn and beer every
Friday morning, but squirrel
does not live on junk food alone!!
It is a known fact that eating
large amounts of junk food leads
to increased hyperactivity.
I apologize, and I’m sure that
I speak for the pigeons too, for the
recent vicious attacks on inno­cent
students. Perhaps writing
letters to the editor will release
some of my built up tensions and
aggressions. Then again, is
anyone out there willing to donate
ludes to a worthy cause?
A Concerned Squirrel
if f lfn u E is ^
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^ Albany, N.Y. ^
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ALBANY, NEW YORK
489-1040
INSCAPE
A bimonthly newspaper published by the College of St. Rose
Student Association.
News Editor
Jean Pelkonen
Layout Editor
Michela Coney
Advertising Manager
Debbie Bartell
Features Editor
Donna Hemenway
Sports Editor
Ann Marie Bogin •
Business Editor
Donna McIntyre
STAFF: Carol Norton, Tory Redjives, Carolyn Ose, Karen Tiei^
nan, Tom McCann, Judi Enck, Julie Brault, Kim Jordan, Cathy
Panagopoulps, Susan Sclafani, Sue Taylor, Ellen Winkler.
INSCAPE operates from the Student Publications Office in the
Can4>us Center, Lower Level Room G. Phone number is
454-5192.
Area
Art Bibilitti:
All odiibits are q ^ i la i ly , 10
a jn . to.9 p.m. at the New Yoric
State Museum, Empire State
Plaia. Admission is free. The
current exhibits are: Images of
War, through Jan. 11, IMl, The
Once and tlie Future Kings (coun­ty),
through March 1, liMl, New.
York Labelled and^Documented
Fumitnre, 17S0-1930, through
Jan. 4,1981 and Vegetable Soup,
through Jan. 6,1981.
Lectures:
On November 22, there will
be a panel discussion on “The
Quest for a v il Rights,’* part of
the Upper Hudson Series. It is be­ing
held from 10-11 a.m. at the
New York State Museum in the
Empire State Plaza. Admission is
free.
On November 23, Professor
Hugh MacLean of SUNY/Albany
will give a talk on “Indo<3iina
and After*’ as part of the Images
of War Series. It will be held from
1:30-2:30 p.m. at the New York
State Museum and admission is
free.
Professor Grant Van Patten
of SUNY/Albany will give a lec­ture
on “ Early Television:
Before Video Was Taped” on
Tues. November 25. It will be
held from 12:10-1:00 p.m. at the
New York State Museum. Adnnds-sion
is free.
Music:
On Saturday, November 29,
at 11 a jn . and 1 p jn . there win be
concerts espedally for chOdren
and fam ilies'b y the Capitol
Qiamber Artists. It will be held
at the New York State Museum
and admission is free.
The Capitol Chamber Artists
will perform again from 3:90-6:00
p.m. on November 30 at the New
York State Museum. Admission
is free.
The Eighth Step Coffeehouse,
14 Willet Street, Albany, is
presenting musician Mark Rust
on Saturday November 22 at 8:45
p.m. Mark Rust plays many in­struments
including guitar, ban­jo,
piano and fiddle. Admission is
$3.00 for the pubUc and $2.00 for
members.
Theatre:
Something’s Afoot by James
McDonald, David Voe and Robert
Gerlach will be presented by the
R.P.I. Players, at the 15th Street
Lounge on the R.P.I. campus on
November 14, 15, 20, 21, and 22.
Tickets are $2.00 for students and
$2.50 for the general public. For
reservations, call 270-6503.
A Night of Lanford WUson,
three one-act plays directed by
Jerome Hanley, will be presmted
in the Studio Theatre of the
University at Albany’s Perform­ing
Arts Center, November 18-22
and December 2-6 at 8 p.m.
Tickets are $4 general, $3 with
student I.D., ^.50 for senior
citizen and $2 with SUNYA tax
Denim j a c k e t s ............................. *24.95
Ms. Lees *19.00
Pre-wash Le J e a n s ..................... *16.50
Stiff Lee J e a n s ..............................*14.95
Lee overalls-p.w. ; ......................*21.95
Lee c arp en te rs -p .w......................*16.95
' Colored T h e r m a l s ................*5.50
, Colored N ig h ts h i r ts ................*6.50
Ov e ra lls -u nw aish ed .............*16.50
Flannel Shirts ..........*6.95 & *9.95
Western s h i r t s .......................... *9.95
S k i r t .............................................*16.50
Corduroys ................................*15.50
DESIGNER JEANS
^26.95 to «31.95
• Bonjour jeans & cords
• Sergio Valentes
• Jordache jeans & cords
• Calvin Klein jeans
• Sasson jeans & cords
• Smith's carps & cords
• Corduroy skirts
• Down vests
• Pea coats
• Sweaters
Gift Giving
From December 8th through
December 12th, the CSR com­munity
is encouraged to pai^
ticipate in a unique gift giving
drive which is sponsored by the
Student Assodatim.
Individuals are asked to
wrap up an inexpensive
Christmas gift which would be
useful to a female Senior Citizen.
Tlie gifts which are donated will
be given to Hie Little Sisters of
the Poor who will distribute them
to residents of Our Lady of Hope
Residence in Latham. There will
be large boxes located outside the
Student Association Office and
the Student Affairs Office.
As the sometimes hectic
Christmas season approaches, i t .
is easy to forget the many ways in '
which we can actually par­ticipate
in the true spirit of the
season - by donating a gift to
those who would most appreciate
it is one such opportunity.
If you have any questions or
would like to help in Uiis effort
contact Judi Enck in the Student
Association Office or Mary Mur­phy
in the Student Affairs Office.
Chlll«d W Im s
Pine Hills
Wine & Liquor Store, Inc.
Featuring a Large Variety of
Imported and Domestic Wines
am Wrapping
Otliviry Service
870 Midiion Avenue
Albiny, If.Y. 12208
Telephone 482-1425
card. Group rates available. For
information tmd reservations call
the SUNYA Box Office at 457-8606
or one of the Community Box Of­fices.
T
he Flying Man and Others,
a chamber play produced by the
Albany Theatre Project, opens its
two weekend run upstairs at the
Eighth Step Coffeehouse on
November 21 at 8:00 p.m. This
production is an adaptation of
short .stories by H.G. YtiX\a. Ad­mission
is $3.00 for the public and
$2.50 for members. Tickets are
available at Community Box Of­fice
and at the door. The play will
be performed November 21,23,28
and 30 at 8:00 p.m. and on the 22
and 29 a t 2:00 p.m.
Special Activites:
The College of St. Rose
Humanities Division will sponsor
“Cafe Teatro,” an^ evening of
Spanish F lam enco, South
American and Caribbean music,
dances and drama. The event will
take place on Monday, November
24, at 7:30 p.m. in St. Joseph’s
Auditorium. The public is cor­dially
invited and admission is
free.
On November 21-23, New
York’s own one ring circus, the
Big Apple Circus, ai^pear at the
Egg. The whole family will be
c a u ^ t in the magic of juggling
clowns, a unicycling fa i^ y and
the trapeze.
A double
Christmas
Tree Lighting
This Y ear
The Capitol will have two
Christmas Trees this year in­stead
of one. OGS Commissioner
John C. Egan announced today
that two trees have been selected
from Capital Distrirrt donors; the
State’s offical tree to grace the
front of the Capitol, the other to
be placed at the Empire State
Plaza.
The decision to erect two
Christmas Trees this year stem­med
from a desire to return to an
older tradition but at the same
time continue a newer one. In the
past the State’s offical Christmas
Trees had been erected some­where
at the East front of the
Capitol, but with the completion
of the Empire State P la za that
tradition was broken in 1976 when
the place of honor was moved to a
spot near the Plaza ice skating
rink. The Senate and Assembly
however, continued their time
Addressers wanted immediately!
Work at home
N o e x p e r i e n c e n e c e s s a r y - e x c e l l e n t p a y .
W r i t e : N a t i o n a l S e r v i c e
9 0 4 1 M a n s f i e l d
S u i t e 2 0 0 4
S h r e v e p o r t , L o u i s i a n a 7 1 1 1 8
People in the News
Dr. Thomas Manion, presi­dent,
addressed a plenary session
at the Association for Continuing
Higher Education Conference in
Springfield, Mass. His topic was
“Enhancing the Institutional Im­age
Through Continuing Educa­tion.”
• • *
Dr. Ricliard Ognibene, dean
of graduate and continuing
studies, spoke at the annual
meeting of the Council of
Graduate Schools in the United
States held in Orlando, Florida
on, “The Master Student in
Government and Industry.”
* • •
A study co-authored by Susan
Noe ’79 and Pauline Grippin,
associate professor of Education,
was presented at the North­eastern
Research Association
Convention. The study was enti-tied,
“A Quasi-experiment on the
Effectiveness of the Frank E.
Williams Creative Production
Training Model.”
• * *
The Mask of Love: Correc­tions
in America written by Den­nis
Sullivan, a lecturer in
sociology, has been published by
Kennikat Press.
Maria Aronson, assistant
professor of speech and drama,
has written an essay on Philip
Barry wiiich will be included in a
reference book on American
Drama to be published in 1981 by
the Gale Research Company in
its Dictionary of L itera ry
Biography series.
• • *
Cathy Cummings, coor­dinator
of athletics and recrea­tion,
has been elected president
of the Northeastern Athletic Con­ference
for a two year term.
• * •
Dean of Students, Michael
D’Attilio, has been elected to the
American Red Cross-Albany
Chapter Board of Directors.
• * *
John F. McGrath, professor
of chemistry, served on an ad­visory
panel to the Nati(mal
Science Foundation. The panel
evaluated proposals submitted to
the Pre-College Teacher
Development in Science Pro­gram.
* * *
Ann Beth Deily,associate
professor of communications
disorders, chaired a presentation
“Studies on Conmiunication in
Deaf Speakers and Signers” at
the American Speech and Hear­ing
Association Annual Conven­tion.
Dr. Deily had also had a
syn^)osium proposal accepted by
the Alexander Graham Bell
Association for the Deaf. Her sec­tion
is titied, “Deaf Readers
Comprehension at the Individual
Sentence Level.”
• * •
C. Mildred Tashman, assis­tant
professor of special educa­tion
and Joseph C. Parisi,
associate professor of education,
received their doctoral degrees
at the SUNY/Albany 1980 com­mencement.
honored custom of having their
official trees stand at the bottom
of the main staircase on the East
front. This year Governor Hugh
L. Carey decided to return to con­vention
but with a compromise.
While recognizing that the Plaza
provided a picturesque backdrop
for the State’s official tree, the
Governor also realized the need '
to honor tradition and so ordered
that from now on the State’s of­ficial
tree will be placed at the'
Capitol, and another will stand at
the Plaza.
This year’s trees have been
donated by Mr. and Mrs. William
Clifton of Colonie, and Dr. Donald
F. Dries of the City of Albany.
The Clifton tree will be erected in
the East park on the Capitol
ground on Friday, November 21,
1980. Dr. Dries’ tree will be in­stalled
at the Empire State Plaza
on Saturday, November 22, 1980.
Tree lighting ceremonies will
take place on Sunday, December
7,1980 at 6 p.m.; both trees will
be lighted at the exact same mo­ment
from a switch on the plat­form
on the Capitol steps. State
and local officials on hand will be
joined by the internationally
popular UP WITH PEOPLE
chorus who will perform during
the program, Immediately
following will be an ice skating
show at the Plaza skating rink.
4-Y6AR TeRIA
for CONSReSSMVSN?
Nov. 20,1980 INSCAPE 8 ^
Inscape / sports
Activities Center Briefs
Thursdi^
November 20,1980
Thanksgiving Vacatton ACenter
Schedule (tentative)
Wed. 11-26, B: 6-9 pm, P:
6-8:30 pm.
Thurs. 11-27, CLOSED.
Fri. 11-28, B: 6-9 pm, P:
64:30 pm.
Sat. 11-29; B: 9-3 pm, P: 11-,
2 pm.
Sun. 11-30, B: 5-10 pm P:
7-9:30 pm.
* Please call the Control Desk
(454-5223) daily to confirm this
schedule!
Campus Tournament Update
Lime ' Ton the 8-ball tourna­ment
hanos down with their 6
players the only competitors.
Denise Collett arose victorious
with wins over Beth Heffem, Pat­ti
Grabinsky and Cindy Nelson,
with her opponents leavbig a total
of 3 balls on the table. Lori Lee
was a close second, with wins
over Arlehe Knauss, Kathy
Turon, and Lisa GaUo, with her
opponents leaving 2 balls on the
table. Kathy Turon’s only defeat
was to Lori, and had two wins
over Lisa Gallo and Arlene
Knauss. Congratulations to Lima
4, earned 13 points <m this
event.
On Friday, 11-lM, the pool
was churning with the All Cam­pus
Swim Bfeet Maginn and
Lima 4 each had 6 particqMuits,
and Alumni 4 and Lima 1 each
bad one swimmer. Meg Dwyer
(Maginn) d e fe a te d J a n e
Wysotaner^ (Lima 1) by six ten­ths
of a second in the 50 yds.
freestyle with a time of 40.0
seconds. Jane went on to win the
50 yd. breaststroke with a time of
51.1 seconds, defeating Carolyn
Ose (Lima 4) by a tenth of a se­cond!
Mary Lang (Lima 4) won
the 50 yd. baclutroke in 49.9
* seconds with Vicky Evans
(Maginn) in 2nd place and Gina
Flaherty (Maginn) in 3rd. Mary
Broderick (Alunrni 4) won the 50
yd. butterfly and broke the
previous record with a time of
36.5 seconds. Mary also won the
100 yd. freestyle with Meg Dwyer
(Maginn) placing 2nd. In the 100
yd. medley relay, Lima 4 finished
first (Mary Lang, Cindy Nelson,
Tess Horton, Irene Kicimski) and
Maginn placed second (Gina
Flaherty, Amy Flatley, Anne
Cox, Maureen Hogan), llie 200
yd. medley relay was won by
Maginn with Lima 4 placing se­cond.
All first, second and third
place finishers received ribbons
and points earned were: Maginn -
20 pt. Lima 4: - 20 pts. Alumni 4
-11 pts. and lim a 1 -10 pts.
Points Update: Lima 4-110,
Lima 3^5, Lima 1-44, Alumni
4-37, Lima 2-29, Maginn-26,
Lourdes-23, Fontbonne-22,
DeSales 21, Lima 5-19,
Commuters-17, Medaille-15,
Alumni 2-15, Quillinan-12,
Moran-7, Carey-6, Alumni 1*6,
SouUeNt, South4t.
Last Fun Semester Event: Snow
Obstacle (if snow) lZ S-90.
Golden Knights Return
For New Season
The question is, “Can the
Golden Knights repeat last years
excellent 23-6 season?" On paper
at least it appears that they can.
Coach Mike Long, into his
seventh season at CSR, has four
of last years starting five return­ing.
Mike Carr, who averaged
14.6 points per game, was one of
ttie l ^ t defensive players or the
team and also the NAC Tourna­ment
MVP, is gone as is Otto Van
Ort, a quiet leader off the bench
who provided much of the spark
needed in a few clutch wins last
year.R
eturning are Tony Franks,
the area’s leading scorer at 22.3
points per game and last year’s
co-MVP along with co-captain Eli
Armstrong. Eli, in his fourth year
(rf basketball at CSR, was fourth
in the small college scoring race.
Co-captain Brian Beaury, a
junior, and junior Dan Levy are
returnees at guard. Brian is the
team's playmaker and floor
leader while Dan provides a po­tent
outside scoring threat. Tim
Wright, Jim Marsh, and Skeeter
Green are all returning for their
second year and all should see
considerable action.
The new faces on the team
are the keys to this year’s for­tuned.
There are five of them, and
while all are new to Coach Long’s
offensive and defensive systems,
their contributions will become
evident very quickly.
Heading up the list is a junior
transfer from ABC, 6’4” Rick
Bousa. Rick was the area’s 5th
leading scorer at 18.3 points per
game and along with Franks and
Armstrong, gives CSR three out
of last year’s tq[) five. Also ad­ding
more size to a CSR team
which for years went without is
freshman Tim Byrnes. Also at
6’4” , Tim will be counted on to
really help “bang” ttie boards.
Adding much quickness and
potentially g re a t defensive
abilities is transfer student Gary
Woodside. At 6’0” , from ABC,
Gary will be look^ to play at
guard and forward. Rounding out
the newcomers are guards Bill
Bucci and Steve Lynch. Bill is
from CBA but never played
organized ball. At 5’8” , he is an
outstanding shooter and will be
counted on to play at the point
and swing position. Steve, a
freshman, is impressive with his
court sens.e, quickness, and
defense and will also be counted
on at the point position.
Overall, the potential is there
for a repeat of th NAC title but it
is certain that other schools such
as Columbia Greene, Skidmore,
and Stevens have certainly Im­proved
themselves. The non­league
schedule is also tougher
with away games v e rsu s
Castieton (NCAA Div. IH), St.
Joseph’s the Provider (NAIC), a
big home game against Division ni Norwich University (in town
to play Uni(m the next night) and
games with various four year col­lege
junior varsity teams, a J
making the road to improving on
23-6 much tougher. However, if
the student support is there as it
was last year, it will make it a lot
easier and a lot more enjoyable.
Hope to see you all at the q ^n e r
(XI the 25th.
CSR Hoop Season To Open* A t Home on
Tuesday, November 25th!!!
The CSR men’s and women’s
basketball teams will face
Southern Vermont college at
home to open the *80-‘81 cam­paign
on Tuesday, 11-25^. The
women will tip-off at 6 pm and the
men will follow at 8 pm. The
traditional faculty/administra­tion
game of C.S.R. will be held
between the games at approx­imately
7:15 pm!
The CSR women’s basketball
team is looking forward to
another successful season this
year. Coming off a 23-6 season in
‘79-‘80 (with two tournament
championships) Coach Cumm­ings
has nine returning players
and three new recruits rounding
out this year’s squad.
In the guard spots are
returnees Margaret Van Pattern
(hustler, aggressive defense),
Genie Capowski (quick on the
The
Changing
Seasons
by Carolyn Ose
As our first few flurries of
snow mark the slow transiticm
between fall and winter, so too do
the last few weeks of November
mark the transition between f ^
and winter q^orts at CSR.
The fall sports season has
ended thus f v with our volleyball
team finishing its season with a
10-4 league record and finishing
second p lac e in the NAC
Volleyball Tournament. The soc­cer
team has completed the year
with a 4-8-1 record. CSR students
participating in tennis have con­cluded
their half season with a
women’s record of 1-2 and a
men’s record of 0-1. Lastly, our
brand new CSR swim team is
winding down its first season with
a final match to be held on
November 17.
“Swinmiing is definitely bet­ter
as a fall sport because of time
and scheduling,” says Teresa
Horton, junior a t CSR and
member of the new swim team.
“The school showed a lot of sup­port
for the swim team during
this fall season and for our first
season. I think we did pretty well.
We worked mainly on individual
achievements and improve­ments.
Everyone worked hard,
and I think everyone was pleas­ed.
While the fall sports teams
have been ending their season
this November with play-offs,
tournaments, and final matches,
the winter sports teams have
been beginning their season this
November with practices, scrim­mages
and pre-season games.
So far in the pre-season
games, the CSR men’s basketball
team won two of the three halves
they played against Hudson
Valley and the Women’s team
also won its first scrimmage.
This winter’s CSR Cheer-leading
squad consists of 10 girls
and 1 alternate. Co<»ptain Laura
Armstrong, elementrary educa-fastbreak,
has developed her
shot), Mary Ellen Mueller
(known for her *Murph-shot’
from 12-15 feet out and tough
defense), and co-captain Lynn
Gallagher (hits from top of the
key, aggressive on defense).
Freshman Deann Greco will
bring strong ball-handling skills,
quickness, and a good eye to the
guard spot. In the guard-forward
positions are co-captain Mary
Broderick (accurate shot, good
ball-handling, strength and ver­satility)
and junior Mary Ann
Grennon (played guard at HVCC,
strong b^-handUng skiUs and
feel for the basket). In the for­ward
spots are Mary Delanoy
(has improved her shot, strong
rebounding skills) and Karen
Manor (a strong offensive &
defensive player, good all-around
skills). Alternating in forward-center
positions are freshman
Pam Bolen (aggressive on of­fense
and defense) and returnee
Mary Anne Chylinski (strong re­bounder,
determined player, ag-greiuive
on offense and defense).
In the center spot is senior Terri
Deubel (leads team in rebounds
and has been working on her shot
and speed).
The team has a 26 game
schedule, playing in both the Nor­theastern
Athletic Conference
(NAC) and their first season in
Division m AIAW, and aniyicipate
defending tlKir title at the NAC
Tournament in February.
Please Note: Bring Your LD.
Card with you to basketball
games! Admission: Free w/stu-dent
or college ID card. $1.00
without ID, if over 12 years old.
Admission will be ctorged at
door.
Soccer Round-Up
by Jean Pelkonen
If you noticed a change in the
CSR soccer team this year,
you’re right. This semester, with
a new coach, Bilike Riley, the
team ended with a 4*5 season with
one tie. Though the team didn’t
come out on the wining side on
the scorebooks, it did come out on
top in team spirit and emerge
with a new .a^tttiMfe towards
themselves.
Since there w m many new
faces mi this year’s teaoi, it took
awhile for the (dftyers to get
together and play as a team and
not as separate players. The
motivation that got the players
going was probably Coach
Riley’s attitude. He wanted a
team that went out on the field to
win, not just to have a good time.
With numerous pre-season and
season practices and work-outs,
he had the team functioning in a
more professional atmosphere
than la k year.
The turn around for the soc­cer
team came at the mid-point of
the season when they beat Bard
College 1-0. Though the team,had
been scoring in other games, they
would usually lose their momen­tum
and let the opposing team
dominate the second half. After
the win against Bard, there was a
victory against Bennington, 3-2
and another win this time against
Berkshire, 1-0. Hie next game
was against Skidniore College,
who k»t to 13-0 Uutt year.
This time the score was 5-2 Skid­more
but it should be pointed o a t
that until this g a ^ against CSR,
Skidmore had b ^ u n s c o ^ on.
CSR scored twice in the first half
and seiit the Skidmore team into
a serious half-time session with
their ^ c h . The next game vs.
Stevens College aided in a 1-1 tie
in overtime and the final game of
the s e j^ n was a 4-3 victory over ~
Green Mountain College.
- Congratulations are in order
for the soccer team for turning
themselves around this year and
for showing other schools that
they should be taken seriously.
1980 SOCCER TEAM RESULTS
OPPONENT’S SCORE CSR GOAL SCORED BY
Columbia - Greene 3 Gary Brown
Southern Vermont 7 Pat Scisci
Berkshire Christian 12 -------
ACP 3 Gary Brown
Bard 0 Gary Brown
Bennington 2 W. Gae, F , Perez,
and G. Brown
Berkshire C.C. 0 Dan Levy
Skidmore 5 D. Lbvy, S. Greene
Stevens 1 Dan Levy
Green Mountain 3 D. Levy, R. Bolby
CSR
1
1
0
1
1
3
1
2
1
4
tion major at CSR says, “There
are a lot of people on the squad
who are very inventive and full of
new ideas.” She is optimistic
about this year’s winter sports
season saying, “Having been on
the squad last year. I’ve ex­perienced
the excitement of hav­ing
the teams which we root for
being the NAC Champions
“they’ve been the NAC Cham­pions
for three years!” She adds,
“We had an excellent crowd last
year and I hope they come out
again this year in full force -
everybody and anybody!”
And so, amidst the changing
season, we look back with
s a tis fa c tio n upon our a c ­complishments
and we look
ahead with optimism to things
yet to come.
WANT TO BRUSH UP ON YOUR PUBLIC SPEAKING SKILLS?*
Participate In the NYPIRG
Senior Citizens Speakers Bureau
For Information stop by the
STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE or CALL 482-3175
CHRISTMAS CRAFTS FAIR
Turquoise and Indian Jewelry • Pottery
Dolls • stationery • Ribbon Flowers
Arts and crafts
M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r e t h a n d 9 t n
1 0 : 3 0 a m t o 5 : 0 0 p m
c a m p u s c e n t e r L o b b y
S PO N SO IteD BY S E N IM EVENTS - M B _________