/'
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 12
X-Country Meet
Tomorrow, 4 PM
THE ASP SPORTS
Danes Roll Over Utica, 35-6
by Alan D. Abbey
T h e Star Spangled Banner couldn ' t get t h e entire c r o w d t o stand
at S a t u r d a y ' s o p e n i n g day football
g a m e with Utica. However the
G r e a t Danes, in a good team
p e r f o r m a n c e , did, a n d won the
p l a u d i t s of t h e entire c r o w d as
they t r a m p l e d the Pioneers 35-6.
T h e offense and the defense,
which held Utica to m i n u s seven
y a r d s rushing in the second half,
each played well, b u t could have
been better. T h e offense was especially sloppy in t h e e a r l y m i n u t e s
of the game, as t h e Danes fumbled
t h e ball away five times in the
first half. T h r e e came on consecutive series of downs, and it seemed
as if the Danes just did n o t v/ant
t o win t h e game.
However, credit m u s t be given
where credit is due and m a n y
individuals for S t a t e did stand
o u t . Tailback Bernie Boggs was
the leading individual rusher for
the Danes with H7 yards in in
a t t e m p t s . Fullback Lonnie Davis
totaled 70 yards in 16 a t t e m p t s
and scored the first five Groat
Dane t o u c h d o w n s . It was a three
yard plunge and it capped a :i!)
yard drive.
Quarterbacks Rick Petty, who
started, and Bill Flanagan, w h o
c a m e back in fine fashion from his
s h o u l d e r injury, a l t e r n a t e d from
the s e c o n d q u a r t e r on.
Flanagan scored twice on o n e
yard k e e p e r s . T h e first c a m e late
in t h e s e c o n d q u a r t e r t o bring the
score to 12-0 State. T h e second
TD was on the first play of the
fourth period after a mix-up with
the clock. It was fourth d o w n and
the offensive line submarined the
entire
Utica defense
allowing
Flanagan t o s c o o t through unt o u c h e d . T h a t t o u c h d o w n made
the score 21-0 and gave the Danes
a c o m f o r t a b l e margin.
P e t t y c o m p l e t e d two passes for
68 yards a n d called an excellent
game. He k n e w where and when
to run the ball, and his team,
when it finally began t o e x e c u t e
late in the second quarter, moved
the ball for him. Petty also scored
the final t o u c h d o w n , on a one
yard keeper, to bring the score to
its final position, .'15-0. Other scorers for S t a t e included a 2'i-yard
reverse run by speedy split end
Cleve Little, and a 35-yard field
goal by kicker Vince Pierce.
T h e Danes, however did have
trouble getting u n t r a c k e d , as can
Danes at RIT
Saturday
by Bruce Miiggiu
T o m o r r o w afternoon the Great
Danes travel to Rochester to meet
Rochester Institute' of Technology. Albany is coming off an impressive 35-6 victory over Utica,
Coach Bob Ford was h a p p y with
the victory, but feels that if the
Danes make the same type of
mistakes against Rochester, they
will be destroyed. The difference
between last year's team and the
present squad so far. is the ability
of the defense to hold after the
offense had fumbled. Last year
the defense made just as many
mistakes as the offense. Ford is
surprised that the defense has
improved so quickly, b u t a d m i t s
t h a t they are far from being a
good football team. The defense is
y o u n g with five freshmen in tinstarting lineup.
Coach
Ford
was especially
pleased with his offensive line.
Pete Moore, a 5 ' 1 0 " 20fi p o u n d
guard, did a fine job opening up
holes for Lonnie Davis and Bernie
Boggs. Ed Perka, a 8 ' 4 " 212
p o u n d right end, also did a fine
job blocking for Albany.
R I T is in their first year of
varsity fool hall. In our first game
ever last year, we heal them
3 0 - 2 1 . Last week RIT lied Platlsburgh 17-7), a team they had
figured to beat. T o m o r r o w is
Rochester's
first
h o m e game.
T h e y should be looking for revenge.
T h e Tigers hoasl a strong defense. On offense, I hey have an
a d e q u a t e quarterback and a fine
running
at lack. (loach
Ford's
game plan will he to . ry to s t o p
R o c h e s t e r ' s running attack and
force t h e m to the air.
T h e Danes came out of last
S a t u r d a y ' s game injury free. Quarterback Bill Flanagan and running
back Bernie Boggs are no! 100";.
but b o t h will start. In the previous
game Coach Ford brought in
b a c k u p q u a r t e r b a c k Rich Petty
for third and long yardage. Ford
said, " l i e is n o t really telegraphing
the play because on long yardage
situations everyone knows
its
going to be a p a s s . "
If you c a n ' t m a k e (he game at
Rochester, you can listen lo the
game on W S l ' A starling ai I .!().
Albany's next
h o m e garni* is
h o m e c o m i n g , O c t o b e r 9, against
Niagara.
be e x p e c t e d in t h e first game of
the season. Luckily, t h e S t a t e
defense was u p t o the task and
denied Utica e n t r a n c e t o the goal
until the fourth q u a r t e r , when t h e
game was all b u t sewed u p . T h e
Utica score c a m e after a 48-yard
kickoff return had fired up the
Pioneers.
T h e Danes o p e n e d the game in
interesting fashion as they ran
their first series of plays w i t h o u t
utilizing a h u d d l e . F r o m that odd
beginning till the end of t h e game,
when the reserves were put in,
Tailback Bernie Boggs, and Fullhack Davis were the w o r k h o r s e s .
T h e y led t h e S t a t e rushers t o a
total of 214 yards. Add the 75
yards gained in the air, and the
Danes racked up a total of 289
yards from the line of scrimmage.
While this w e n t o n t h e Dane
defense held the Pioneers t o a
meager total of 21 rushing a n d 3 0
passing yards. All of this passing
yardage came late in t h e game
when Albany was in a p r e v e n t
defense.
T h e defense also i n t e r c e p t e d
four passes, and the offense converted t w o of these into scores.
Individual credit on defense m u s t
be given to Tackle Frank Villanova w h o played a superb game,
s t o p p i n g the run and harassing the
passer.
T h e Danes played good ball,
especially in t h e s e c o n d half when
the offense really began to jell and
the defense dug in. Coach F o r d
should be pleased t h a t S t a t e won
its second consecutive h o m e open-
F r e s h m a n Brian Quinn (Buffalo)
was n a m e d Albany R u n n e r of t h e
Meet last weekend as t h e S t a t e
University
at Albany
crossc o u n t r y team split a triangular
meet. T h e Great Danes finished
behind Montclair and a h e a d of
Coast Guard in the 3 1 - 3 3 - 7 1
score. Quinn ran just t h r e e seco n d s off the course record at New
London,
Conn.,
winning
the
4.8-mile race in 2 3 : 0 3 for his
second victory of the y o u n g season in as m a n y outings.
Coach Bob Munsey, looking at
the times, says this could be the
best team he has had in 10 years
at Albany. Currently, t h e Danes
are h a m p e r e d by lingering injuries
to Nick DcMarco (Voorheesville)
and Larry Frederick ( M o h a w k ) ,
both potential leaders.
T h e Harriers take on New Paltz
at h o m e t o m o r r o w , at 4 p.m.
Molllll Pleasant High product
Frank Villanova was involved in
12 tackles from his defensive tack
State University of New York at Albany
M ^
Tuesday, October 5, 1971
Council Approves
Funds for E.O.P.
by Allen Altaian
Central Council has a p p r o p r i a t e d thirty-seven thousand dollars t o an
E.O.P. S t u d e n t Association. T h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill, which was t h r e e
thousand dollars less t h a n the original request, was passed by a h o t l y
disputed 12-11 vote.
The E.O.P. S t u d e n t Association applied for funds as an organization
under S t u d e n t Association t h a t would replace o t h e r separate Black
G r o u p s previously funded by S t u d e n t Association. Their function
would be to run cultural, social, and e d u c a t i o n a l activities for the
m i n o r i t y c o m m u n i t y . However, J a c k s o n stressed t h a t all activities
would be o p e n to the entire University C o m m u n i t y . Cultural activities
planned include the Burundi Dancers, T h e a t e r Workshops, a P u e r t o
Rican Cultural Seminar of Writers, a P u e r t o Rican Essay Contest, and
a Third World Week. A m o n g the social activities planned was a P u e r t o
Rican Dinner and R e c e p t i o n . E d u c a t i o n a l activities include the
purchase of rare m i n o r i t y literature from m u s e u m s and n e w s p a p e r s ,
magazines, periodicals, film festivals, and guest lecturers, Guest
lecturers scheduled to a p p e a r are Jessie J a c k s o n , N a t h a n Hare, Dick
Gregory, Juan Mari Bras, Charles Fuller, and M o h a m m e d AM.
#«>
Carvin Payne ( 4 4 ) is en r o u t e to a 14 yard r o m p against t h e Utica
Pioneers. T h e Dane freshman averaged 4.5 yards per carry S a t u r d a y .
ASP
Pholn/ClHiw
le position and got through to the
Utica q u a r t e r b a c k three time's. He
also caused o n e fumble and recovered a n o t h e r . F o r d called it " b y
far the best defensive tackle play
we've h a d . "
Cornerback Ed Ruin furl (Walervliel) led the team with 15 tackles, provided excellent pass coverage, and c o n t a i n e d well on his side
against the run. "IIt is tough,
aggressive, and
very c a p a b l e , "
praised the coach.
On offense,
quarti rbaek
Bill
Flanagan [Belbpage) • erved as a
calalvsl to t In- Da
slllggi;
Kilt,
.ilia
I he .corele
game in the second period, he
settled the team d o w n , read the
defensive well, and engineered a
12-0 half t i m e advantage. In a statistical o d d i t y , Flanagan n e t t e d
zero yards in five rushing att e m p t s , but scored t w o t o u c h d o w n s on sneaks of two- and
one-yard.
T h e offensive lineman award
went
to
guard
Pete
Moore
(Merrick) a club football All-Stale
selection lasl fall. Me consistently
o p e n e d holes for the running
hacks on I lie trap and played what
Ford termed "an excellent all
around garni'."
Kickers Blanked by Oswego
In Bruce \1aggin
Shirting Dane Oil Rick Petty WHS minus four yards in nine carries, b u t c a m e hack Inter in the game lo
•oni|)lele Iwo key third d o w n [lasses for It total of SH y a r d s !
ASP Plwlo/Clwm
Vol. LVIII No. 43
T h e funds asked for by the E.O.P. S t u d e n t Association was an
a m o u n t representative of financial i n p u t of E.O.P. s t u d e n t s t o S t u d e n t
Association according to J a c k s o n , At the present t i m e t h e r e are 8 2 0
E.O.P. s t u d e n t s paying forty-eight t h o u s a n d dollars in s t u d e n t tax.
T h e original request of the E.O.P. S t u d e n t Association was for forty
t h o u s a n d dollars leaving a p p r o x i m a t e l y eight t h o u s a n d dollars in
S t u d e n t Association for " f u n d i n g o t h e r relevant University Activities,"
Grid Coaches Name Four Standouts
T h e Stale University at Albany
football coaching staff lias chosen
four Players of the Week w h o
starred in the Great D a n e s ' Ufi-fi
opening-game victory over Utica
College Alter viewing the game
films, Hob Ford and his assistants
selected two freshmen as out
standing defensive lineman and
back, and a pair of veterans on
offense
The ASP
R a n d y J a c k s o n , E.O.P. s t u d e n t representative and s p o k e s m a n ,
explained the reason for the request. He p o i n t e d o u t that the p r e s e n t
S t u d e n t Association overlooks m i n o r i t y cultural events m a k i n g t h e
a p p r o p r i a t i o n m a n d a t o r y . He cited the fact t h a t existing groups of
S t u d e n t Association arc n o t representative of m i n o r i t y s t u d e n t s n o r
d o they serve the needs of t h e m . In o r d e r to maintain w h a t he called
" s t a b i l i t y " on c a m p u s , he suggested t h a t " c u l t u r a l r e l e v a n c y " t o all
s t u d e n t s must be m a i n t a i n e d .
A M I A
In League I action on S a t u r d a y ,
S e p t e m b e r 2f>:
APA defeated KB 23-0 and remained the only undefeated team
in the league. A close half-lime
score of 6-0 was turned into a
rout in the second half on t w o
t o u c h d o w n s , two ex I ra points,
;md a field goal by kicker Les
Ncwiiiark.
Newmar
could prove to be a
determining League 1'
ship.
GDX lieal ALC 26-6 on
passing of
quarterback
Li
Marcus. ALC scored first o
punt-return by Charlie Woehr,
after that the game belt
Marcus, w h o threw I'ou
down passes. ALC's only major
threat of the second half was
s t o p p e d on an interception by
defensive back Les Puretz.
EEP beat STB by forfeit; however this forfeit is being p r o t e s t e d
by STB.
* * * * * * * * + +*#
T h e r e will be a meeting of all
AMIA Football Officials on Friday, O c t o b e r H at 3 p.m. in
C a m p u s Center r o o m 3F>6.
Albany Student Press X
Last S a t u r d a y , the Albany S l a t e
soccer team was shut out by
Oswc«o ;i II The Dane* made o n e
pass l o o m a n y or held t h e ball l o o
limn, as they u u l s h o l Oswego
'2 1 III, Ian could not score.
Dswetfo scored its first «o;il at
T. til of Ihe first n u a r t c r Dick
Ames, a forward, fed T o m Dorilll
who headed 11 h o m e Albany's
bcsl chance of ihe aflcrn
te
eiirreil a few m i n u t e s later tin a
flurry of sin.Is Karl Ihli'llMliK hit
the posl T h e second i|ll
•. was
scoreless.
III the second half, O s w e u o s l a r l
i|iinrl<>r, Un- Albany h o o t e r s Hied
to c o m e back U/.i lluiinnff had .1
hard shut on the uoal hut Oswe
butted
K,,'.s Hoallender Kith Stem
ihr ball away Shortly afterward.
(I
•(,,. K,.|,.sbian of Albany and
( j | . m . Arthur of Osweijo l o l l i d e d
heads after a corner kick Alter a
n n l l , n l i i , holh players resumed
p|„i,
AI lft III of Ihe final period
Duron scored the hill I rick I.I
uoalsl Doran came in all alon
Thayer, .mil sliol n over Ihe uoal
lenders head for Ihe final l.ilh ..I
i|ie a l i e n
on
Due hrl«hl Hole ill Ihe soccci
e,.uue for AlblillJ Stale was the
ed
I,,,,,
III
l.lke
Ihe
offensive
Allies
anil Doran holh bad hard shuts on
«oal, but Slate (.oalie T h a y e r c
•
up with the saves
At 1 .'1 I ft,
Doran scored Ins second 14011I ol
n „ . ,,.,„„, „fU,,. rnkin« Thuyei out
of the nut
SUM in the third
defensive
|il.n
,i|
A Minority Legal Council F u n d was set u p by the a p p r o p r i a t i o n .
Under this fund, a new S t u d e n t Lawyer will be hired t h a t specializes
in minority cases, According to the E.O.P. S t u d e n t Association, t h e
present S t u d e n t Association Lawyer is n o t experienced in m i n o r i t y
cases.
Debate over the a p p r o p r i a t i o n lasted for over three Injurs. Discussion centered on the merits of the a p p r o p r i a t i o n . Council Member
J o d y WideliU felt t h a t an a p p r o p r i a t i o n of such a large sum to t h e
E.O.P. S t u d e n t Association was unfair t o o t h e r racial and e t h n i c
groups on c a m p u s . He c o m m e n t e d t h a t if all m o n e y was d e v o t e d to
o n e g r o u p , the interests of o t h e r s would be sacrificed. He suggested
that no group should ever get all if wants when there are conflicting
needs and interests. Council m e m b e r Jay Shusterhoff cited the fact
t h a t little if any m i n o r i t y s t u d e n t s p a r t i c i p a t e in S t u d e n t s Association
functions. As a result, he felt t h a t t h e E.O.P. S t u d e n t Association
deserved the m o n e y .
A t t e m p t s were made to reduce the cost of t h e bill since Central
Council had only thirty-six t h o u s a n d dollars in its Emergency
Spending Line plus a possible additional twenty-five to t h i r t y
t h o u s a n d dollars resulting from an u n e x p e c t e d surplus. T h e surplus is
the result of m o r e income than projected from s t u d e n t lax, m o n e y
not spent lasl. year, and m o r e m o n e y owed t h e m t h a n e x p e c t e d , T h e
bill was cut by a b o u t three t h o u s a n d dollars during the d e b a t e ,
continued on page 3
Central Council deliberated for several hours on Thursday on a proposal to appropriate $40,000 to an
EOP Studenl Association. A lower appropriation of S37.000 was passed.
ASP Photo/Simmons
Senate Opts to Soften Blow
At Undergraduate Council
by S t e p h e n H. G o l d s t e i n
from the S/U grading of freshmen
shall survive as a University C e n t e r
T h e University Senate, at its and s o p h o m o r e s for reasons rangin practice as well as p r i n c i p l e . "
Monday
a f t e r n o on
meeting, ing from pre-medical s t a n d i n g t o
Asserting that the University of
struck d o w n a proposal prohi- " m o t i v a t i o n " to the p e t i t i o n e r s ' California
has had to
suffer
biting the U n d e r g r a d u a t e Aca- simply desiring grades.
"worse
retenchments"
than
Of the '176 e x e m p t i o n s granted SUNY, Benezet said o n c e again
d e m i c Council " f r o m granting any
e x e m p t i o n s t o the c u r r e n t S/U by the council, 199 were given to t h a t this university will have t o
system of grading for freshmen pre-medical s t u d e n t s , six t o pre- turn elsewhere for h e l p : "We need
and s o p h o m o r e s for Spring, 1972, dental s t u d e n t s , 4 9 to pre-law jprivate) friends, b u t I feel we
w i t h o u t a specific plan approved s t u d e n t s , 7-1 for purposes of grad- nave t h e m . "
uate s t u d y , t w o for medical techin advance by the S e n a t e . "
Slating, "We must have a posiThis proposal would have im- nology, 58 for transfer p u r p o s e s ,
tive s t o r y " t o present t o the p u b posed the p r o h i b i t i o n on e x e m p - 58 t o s t u d e n t s with 50 t o 55
lic Benezet added t h a t " s t u d e n t s
tions if Senate did n o t take final credit h o u r s , 13 for reasons of
are the most d y n a m i c e l e m e n t t o
action to change the grading poli- " m o t i v a t i o n , " four t o visiting stusell that story...In t h e face of
cy after receiving the results of a d e n t s , o n e each for foreign s t u d y unbelievable, unforeseen financial
Council review of t h a t policy. T h e and for foreign g o v e r n m e n t , four c o n s t r a i n t s . "
council was instructed to s u b m i t for scholarship, one based solely
its findings and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s on the s t u d e n t ' s " w a n t i n g i t , " and
The regionalization of the S t a t e
al'ter such review to S e n a t e by six n o t eatagorized. A n o t h e r -II
s t u d e n t s were e x e m p t e d in separ- University s y s t e m , called for by
Nov. 3 0 .
ate actions taken last year by the Governor Rockefeller in ExecuIn its r e p o r t to S e n a t e M o n d a y ,
C o m m i t t e e on Academic Stan- tive Order 44 of F e b r u a r y 1 9 7 1 ,
I he
Undergraduate
Academic
was explained to Senate by Beneding.
Council s u b m i t t e d a s u m m a r y of
Th us,
the
council
granted zet, w h o noted t h a t " S U N Y A will
its actions granting p e t i t i o n s by
not be required to lake all qualis t u d e n t s for A-E grades. T h e re- e x e m p t i o n s to a total of a b o u t l-l
fied transfers" w h o apply here
p o r t stated t h a t the council hud per cent ol' the freshman class
under the oew s c h e m e .
granted a t o t a l of 4 7 6 e x e m p t i o n s ( 222 s t u d e n t s ) , 1 7 per c e n t of t h e
s o p h o m o r e s (ItOti s t u d e n t s ) a n d
Senate
heard
from
Benezet
15,5 per c e n t of the c o m b i n e d a b o u t s o m e of the projects underfreshman and s o p h o m o r e classes, way in an a t t e m p t to improve the
or 528 s t u d e n t s total.
q u a l i t y of t h e e n v i r o n m e n t at the
university. Among t h e m are an
investigation into how to cut the
use of internal c o m b u s t i o n enWhen it resolved itself into t h e gines on c a m p u s through a task
C o m m i t t e e of the Whole a m e t h - force's e x p e r i m e n t s using various
od used to act without formal engine types; a seimch for a possiSenate
procedures—the
Senate ble increase in tua*s transit on
was polled on its feelings t o w a r d c a m p u s ; (he recycling of univerthe council's actions regarding gra- sity wastes; a proposal for selfding policy In this informal a t m o s - contained sewage plaits*; and imphere, m o r e senators favored the p r o v e m e n t of the' lake.
council's granting blanket petitions than considering each petiO t h e r Semite Action
tion o n its individual merits or
grouping the petitions Ijy reason
Senate tabled a proposal pertainfor the request.
ing t o s t u d e n t evaluations of faS e n a t e Polled
President's Report
hillbwl,
U r n , Hereon
All
\ is now I I ,10 Ihe sea
sun Then next name is on Satin
day ill Hiiiuh,union Their next
h o m e game is October t> against
OnoonU.
University Senate decided not to require the Undergraduate Academic Council to allow no exemptions
lo S/U grading If the council did not offer an alternative to the present system.
ASP Photo/Chow
Dr.
benezet
reiterated
the
g l o o m y e c o n o m i c climate t h a t the
university has .been forced to tolerate when he r e p o r t e d to S e n a t e
that 1071-72 is " t h e year of testing w h e t h e r litis University C e n t e r
culty and the public d i s t r i b u t i o n
of the evaluations. Receiving Senate approval were a p r o c e d u r a l
proposal involving Senate action
on priorities and o t h e r proposals
modifying the m e m b e r s h i p s of the
Educational Policies Council, t h e
U n d e r g r a d u a t e Academic Council,
and the S t u d e n t Affairs Council,
PAGE 2
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
Albany Graduate Student
Selected for Attica Panel
World News
by Glenn von N o s t i l z
International
On T h u r s d a y , S e p t e m b e r 3 0 t h , William Wilbank
received a p h o n e call telling him t h a t he was being
a p p o i n t e d to the Attica Investigating C o m m i t t e e .
Wilbank, a second year g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t al t h e
School of Criminal Justice here was "very surprised,
n a t u r a l l y " at being n a m e d t o the c o m m i t t e e , and he
c o m m e n t e d t h a t " I really d i d n ' t think a s t u d e n t
would bo included on the c o m m i t t e e . "
President Nguyen Van Thieu won re-election b y a far greater
margin than t h e 50% " v o t e of c o n f i d e n c e " he s o u g h t , S o u t h
V i e t n a m e s e election officials a n n o u n c e d t o d a y .
B u t even as t h e final vote tally was r e p o r t e d , o p p o s i t i o n
politicians charged t h a t the election was rigged. During the d a y
b o t h a n t i - g o v e r n m e n t riots a n d terrorist incidents wore evident in
several locations. I n d e p e n d e n t r e p o r t s o u t of Saigon say t h a t t h e
t u r n - o u t has n o t been as massive as t h e T h i e u a d m i n i s t r a t i o n has
claimed.
Despite reports of official American o p t i m i s m t h a t Nationalist
China will remain in the UN, qualified observers here find the
o d d s against t h e Chiang Kai-shek regime. A significant n u m b e r of
nations s e e m t o bo i m p a t i e n t with t h e China q u e s t i o n and want it
settled for good. These n a t i o n s see n o possibility for s e t t l e m e n t
except o n Red China.'s terms—that t h e r e can only be o n e China.
National
„. . , .
,
,
,
President Henezel held the first C a m p u s F o r u m (if t h e semester in t h e P n t r o o n R o o m L o u n g e lusl
» ! £ g A n
" ! C ° " ! l . m " ; t h ° i r " ° C O n " ' , " - ' , n<> mnkwalk-out. All t h r e e p o r t s on the East. GulT, and West coasts have
been at a standstill. T h e White House has so far refused to invok(
emergency steps.
T h u r s d a y . O t h e r forums will b e h e l d when necessity dictates
«-"»»J u u i a n s .
T h e seven r e m a i n i n g S u p r e m e Courl justices returned solemnly
to the bench t o d a y to begin t h e 11171107a term without their
two colleagues. Hugo Black and J o h n Harlan. T h e t w o vacancies
are delaying a vole on the c o n s t i t u t i o n a l i t y of the d e a t h penally
and o t h e r i m p o r t a n l issues. R e p l a c e m e n t s arc p e n d i n g Nixon's
nominations.
The prisoners strike al Windsors S l a t e Prison e u n l i m i e d loday as
inmates who refused lo work stayed locked in their cells The
work s t o p p a g e at the prison began Wednesday nigh I when » group
of a b o u t 50 inmates d e m o n s t r a t e d during evening recreation, and
for a time refused lo return to their cells.
,s,.w„„
...
,i.v; / , , „ , , , ,
ft(j((
Benezet:
University Needs 'New Friends'
hv Mnida Oringlier
"Universities are facing hard times. We must find 'friends' anil new sources of s u p p o r t " This was Hi,
disturbing picture presented by President Ucnczet at the Campus F o r u m last T h u r s d a y . Longer lines ,,i
mini' closed classes are a lew of !hc examples he cited as having arisen out of Hie great financial finbacks
In o r d e r lo alleviate this
idilion, Hie President hopes lo obtain more grants and funds from people in
Hie region who arc willing lo c o n t r i b u t e In university causes. T h e President cited the need I'or good
c o m m u n i t y rein I
s in order lo receive these funds. " O u r university is lacing a public c o n f i d e n c e crisis , ,
well as a financial crisis SUNYA has not had good local press, partly because il d o e s n ' t u n d e r s t a n d its own
p r o b l e m s . , we must find n piclur
' purpose and direction to show on a local and national level wli.-r,
Ibis university wants lo gi> "
Administration Shifts
/ H
"
« ' ' ' " ' » optimistic thai ihe recent administrative shifts will help relations within H
Hi.
""'»''»
.V. He reflected thai the move of I)r Chil'lon T h o m e , formerly Vice Preside,!! "I Kluil
Affairs, lo a new position as Vicct'hiincellor for University Affairs at SUNY t'etilral AHn
sli.,1
:
y————.-—«••—•••••———.•.•.•.•.•.•,,.•.•.,.,«,.,—,
Due to scheduling difficulties, today's Journalism
TF/
»
»
. n
» « » , » _
Workshop will not be held. However:
Tues. Oct 12 at 8 pm in Hu 129
Robert
PACE 3
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Danzig
(publisher- Times Union and Knickerbocker
t ^V^
professional
I_
'Should the Media Crusade
for Certain Issues?'
affairs
^Z^F?:
of student
T:
functions."
lluokstore P r o b l e m s
Hue of ibe inosi important student functions is Hie h o o k s t o n
Noi'bcrl Zulu,,, , „ . w Assistant Dire,-lor of Ihe I ' a r i i l u Sin,I,
Association, is acting as a t e m p o r a r y b o o k s t o r e manager n
., ,,,
one is selected Allhough /.ill,,, said that Hie " h o o k s l o r c i s , , „„•,
he is taking steps I,, find solutions
,m
/.aliin is h o p e f u l thai
ly November Hie Hooks
• C o m n n l l e e , designed lo I'urimilnle ,, proposal lo change III, ,,,, ,, ,
j system, will arrive ,,i , solutmn to help alleviale Hie pmbleti
J
•
J
•
|
No Whopping I n c r e a s e ' '
I" response lo ,, question from one s l u d e n l , l l r n r . e l
"l"'" '
' service cost,
her I'.,,.,.i „ r |.'S \ " T h e r e
whopping increase in | , „ „ | p,-,,.,,,/' ||le President said
responsihilny lo ,,„,• sludents lo ehargmini
n, r i l e
" " ('"'nli'll mil the fart lh.,1 r , „ „ | service prices I,,, u , only
News)
will speak on:
^ ^
S
,' ' " ' " " ' I''" 1
b r a n c h ot F S A
lhlV1
'
vc.u's r e s i i l l i m : in
commellteil
u ill l„ i„,
" w, I, n ,
i
•! In
1,,-ei
,1
.... e c o n o m i c ,|, h e n
l,„
I'rcsidciil's Vdvisors Council
"'
' • "" meiilione.l p|„„s I'or ., President - \ i l .
"'•.I would ,,,eei l„ M elhe, regulnrlv " t o discuss in.
s
,l
''"".'''"'
'''"I
r
" " ' " ' h e r s , chosen by I He c
,""'"'"
"
i!l
" '
might
"
'
Ihe
,.|
• '
c4 <bo$ eftfante*
Charge fFrotoH
,| I,, s o n i e
if
hluencv.
I
il,,
„
v,
I C o l l i 11111 I ee
w i l l be r e p r ,
II,,
t,
Ihe , ' , , „ , „ , , w
,. , „ . ,
uiidcrgr.iduiiie a n d . m i s ., ,;, ui„
.He s t u d e n t , .in .„ .,ileum ,1, i
representative
from
Mil', iu,<
non leaching
profess
,il -I ,11
and
two
Benezet
employees
hopes lli.il
w i l l be a p p o i n t e d
ol
Ihe
('SKA
inembei .
w i t h i n the
ue\l
ten days.
si $J $J $1 $1 $1 $1 $1
HEUMAN THEATRES
Admission:
$.75nn(l $.25 will
State Quad Card
Oct. 8 and 9 (fri. and sat.j
o i l e r you a s l u d e n l discount al
all t h r e e theatres .lust present
your S t u d e n t ID card, and you
gel in f,,r $ | . Offer good Nioit
day Hint T h u r s d a y m i l ) . C U T U I
holidays.
CENTER
TOWN
THEATRE
THEATRE
'"""in
I mile no, of
Shopping
l.ailiani
(Bilter - rear
Circle
ot'Maoy's
on Itle, II
•160.2170
7H;i r,f..hi
Wilbank was o n e of four student n o m i n e e s from
the Criminal Justice S c h o o l . All the n o m i n e e s were
subjected to an in-depth interview. T h e y were
asked, first of all, if they were impartial and
undecided a b o u t the Attica tragedy. According t o
Wilbank, the most i m p o r t a n t criteria for being on
the c o m m i t t e e was t h a t the person have n o preconceived ideas a b o u t Attica.
Wilbank added that his previous a c a d e m i c background also had a lot to d o with his being c h o s e n . He
a t t e n d e d college in T e x a s , and while t h e r e h e
worked on a research project with four o t h e r
s t u d e n t s . On this project he visited several T e x a s
prisons and c o n d u c t e d a survey a m o n g i n m a t e s and
guards. He interviewed nearly 1000 i n m a t e s and 6 0
guards in an effort to d e t e r m i n e why so m a n y
inmates returned to prison t i m e and again after
being " r e h a b i l i t a t e d . " T h e answers were diametrical
ly o p p o s e d , he says. T h e guards blamed the i n m a t e s ,
while the inmates blamed society and the way they
were treated while in prison.
When asked whether he thought the c o m m i t t e e
was impartial, Wilbank responded that he hasn't met
any of the other c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s , so he
wouldn't be able to c o m m e n t fairly. He did indicate, however, that he fell the c o m m i t t e e represented a good cross-section of society and that he was
glad there was an ex-eonvict, One point Wilbank
emphasized strongly was that he only r e p r e s e n t s
himself a n d not the s l u d e n t s of S U N Y A . " I ' m no)
going to take a poll of all the s l u d n e l s , and then go
lo the c o m m i t t e e and say, "Phis is what the s t u d e n t s
WiinI'," and he adds t h a t , " T h e blacks on the
c o m m i t lee aren'l going lo lake a poll in Harlem,
either, and say 'This is what the blacks w a n t . The
whole idea of this c o m m i t t e e is for us lo m a k e u p
our o w n minds, as i n d i v i d u a l s . "
R e s p o n d i n g t o a q u e s t i o n a b o u t his o w n personal
views on Allien, Wilbank said t h a t he w a s n ' t
s u p p o s e d t o c o m m e n t o n a n y aspects of Attica until
after the c o m m i t t e e m a d e its r e p o r t . Even if b e were
able to c o m m e n t , he says that, "I w o u l d n ' t k n o w
what to say a n y w a y s . My o w n o p i n i o n wavers as I
read conflicting r e p o r t s . My reaction was confusion."
Wilbank does, however, have s o m e very definite
views on the condition of the penal system in this
c o u n t r y . Ho p o i n t s out t h a t 9 5 % of all i n m a t e s will
return lo s o c i e t y , and then asks, "If you treat t h e m
like animals, h o w d o you think they will act when
they gel o u t ? We say we are going to take a m a n
away for five years and try to 're-socialize' him.
H o w d o you re-socialize him if the o n l y people h e
has c o n t a c t with are o t h e r prisoners and g u a r d s ? "
Wilbank endorses the findings of the President's
Crime C o m m i s s i o n : "We need to get away from
large institutions like Attica, and go l o smaller
c o m m u n i t y institutions. We need half-way houses
and rehabilitation c e n t e r s . " He claims t h a t o n l y 2 0 %
of all inmates should be in m a x i m u m security
prisons like the o n e at Attiea, and asks, " W h e r e else
are we going to p u t t h e m ? " He is rather skeptical
a b o u t the proposal t o build a "super-jail" in New
York S t a t e in which all the s u p e r - m a x i m u m security
prisoners would be kept, including the leaders of
riots and prison uprisings.
Wilbank p o i n t e d out the close correlation b e t w e e n
prisoner militancy and Ihe new militancy in o t h e r
aspects of American life, including inmates, w o m e n ,
h o m o s e x u a l s , and soldiers, lie cites recent moves in
California lo unionize the prisoners as only o n e
e x a m p l e of this trend. He says, "I think an
in.port.aitt q u e s t i o n is whether these militants are
really dangerous to society. This is o n e of the
q u e s t i o n s I'm going lo try lo answer over Ihe next
tew w e e k s . "
Many other q u e s t i o n s will have to he answered
during the next few weeks Allhough he is confused
ahoiil Attica ill Ihe present, Wilbank is sure that
after reading all the r e p o r t s , visiting Ihe prisons, and
talking wilh prisoners he will c o m e up with s o m e
very definite c o n c l u s i o n s a b o u t the Attica tragedy
William Wilbank, a graduate student here, has been selected to serve
on a panel investigating the events that occurred at Attica
ASP
Prison.
Legal Hassles?
Turn to S.A. Lawyer
by Linda Mule
Where can a S U N Y A student, go when he has a legal hassle? Linda
Leventhal, a p a r t n e r in the law firm of R o s e n b l u m & L e v e n t h a l , can
help. Leventhal is o n e of the a t t o r n e y s hired by the S t u d e n t
Association last year for the aid a n d p r o t e c t i o n of Albany S t a t e
students.
The duties of the firm, as slated by Leventhal, include " c o u n s e l i n g
the Student Association and giving Lhem legal o p i n i o n s , giving a free
office or t e l e p h o n e c o n s u l t a t i o n to any S U N Y A s t u d e n t w h o has a
legal p r o b l e m or q u e s t i o n , and making a first a p p e a r a n c e in c o u r t and
arranging for bail if notified that a S t a t e s t u d e n t has been a r r e s t e d . "
In a d d i t i o n , either Leventhal or her p a r t n e r , San ford R o s e n b l u m ,
c o m e to the S t u d e n t Association office, CC !M6, every o t h e r T u e s d a y
night
for free c o n s u l t a t i o n s with s t u d e n t s .
How to Rob a Room
And How to Stop It
il
rooms
Al
Well.
They
had
a
great
l-tlilnr\ natc The fnUiuvnin is « " :
r k * ' l a n d t h e y really c l e a n e d u p .
rl:
lille
llnteercr,
the
e<»,lent ,.s true
Ml fuels u-erv
*,S. H m v w m , l ( i v " u :1,'h,:lMy
ohhuneU fnm, the seeunh
office
break inlo Ihe rooms"
»>'Sieve Sulnnl
T o d a y , we will investigate the
petty lhtrf, particularly the burg
lav, thai can be found in most
c o m m u n i t i e s , Tu limit our subject, we will c o n c e n t r a t e on Ihe
c a m p u s burglar
This reporter has been talking t o
Alfred
Y. Slickyfingers,
wellknown burglar on the Albany
.....
...
Campus While interviewing I his
..
,
,
person
ol
great
r
e
k
n
o
w
u
,
1
re1
.
..
reived some in urinative answers.
S.S. Al, lei s gel ( o w n lo ba,H,
,
11F1
sics. W ha possih e mo lives con Id
. '
you nave lor stea me
h
•*
Al Don't be naive Musi guys
,.iv ills! mil for Ihe m o n e y IU.I
there are others, whether you
I'fheve il or not, who r o m n i i l
pen j thefts lo supporl a habit
Sunieh.ne.., , missing wallet, here
'"•
'• '••"l '»' l l " k , , < l ' " , h "
l,rls,,il n,,,',lllli: rn,m,'>' l,ir d l " ' ! s
S S
IVIi
'•" " " ' ' ' ' " " e s l o p p e r . s ,
m \
• uvvii u o n l s . hnw yi.u
wiiultl i;.. .ih.mi .'iim.tullmi4 .i
\l Wi'll. i l ' . i
u»l lilv.1 that
A iIi.-11 .•..
• .i -l>"in.in
ihim:.
11k••
il
I M,
,i u.ill.-l
nil
.i
,|,.,k HI a h.iiulli.ii; l.'l'i .ill
AN I
,|„ ,, ,,.,,li ,,v,.i „r ... 111.- WMIIIUH
.mil nr.ill il
II
|
m
i,..,11,
I,H.I.III,:
I,,.
.i Ini;
lull IIIM- ., .1.i i.II.' "I Hi.,|
,.,. I
hi l.il,,. Mill,- In ill. '.I.
Ii,- , , „ , i i i , S..I1II-IHU.-.. I I..-.I
ll.llli: . l l . l l l l l l l
III,- ,1,11111s .111.1 l o o k
(jmiu(,h
1
(|ll,
can
oi,l>
wllM,l(Wh
get
nr
in
lhe
\[ ;1 window is o p e n , and
,| ) ( . | u w , r M .,-een is ihere it's
j jusl r e m o v e
;| ( , | m . h ,(J m . ( , a | t m
| , , w r i - screen. Then using a
|m,
( , u a ( | 1 | m ( , ( . r ,„• % w „,dcn pole 1 can
r ( ,, K . h i m u . t i e a l l y any item left o u t
m ,h(, n p 0 l ,
| ( ) l .| i ( . ( | d o o r s ?
s s
Wh.(| n b m | |
(1(|nrv
(jn]v
Al
hey re Ihe rough ones. I
•
wouldti t try lo open o n e unless 1
•
'
was sure thai n o b o d y was home,
•
Hut, Ihese kids leave Ihcir doorc
,.,, .
,
open a n y w a y
I his year. I was
,
,
., ,
,,
i
,already able to walk in and out ol
,
.
.,
. . ,,
,.
several suites during lhe middle ol
, h l , n j U | , | w M l l „ „ p l ( , b l e m at all
„ , m r 4 l .,, h U | t . , . v ( | i m n [ , ( ] | H ,
„,• m y w m u | , . r j n K h t h n i u g h the
| m , w | l t sl(.;i| s u i m . k ( . v ,
[|umi.v
; m d use them later
There were HI cases ol Pells
l . , , r e , n and .(> cases of Hurglun'
.luring the n,on
I Sep.emhe,
. . , T ( m ( s m i m i | V f s t , | V i ( m ,.LS|
it K M !•: M ii I-: ii
c II I M i-:
STOI'l'KUX' Kiillnw ihi'M' ml.-.
I
M.il..- M i l . ' . n i l
•. .in. i l r . n v n
•"" l l i u " .I"".-, anil wriiilnws jr..
l...'l..'.l " I " ' " N'lii li'iivi' f.'.ir .....Mi
l* I...-..-«I r u n . m i s pn.v
ally..a..
I'l.iinl.ii..wiiin
win-ill..!
v.,II'i.-
.ii
Iiiimi'l
-.' Dl.ll'l I.'....• wall,-Is, li-wi-K.,.1
.111> |ili'i1iiu» iirlli'lvi. ..ill ..n ll.'.slo
|
II
.,
IMTMIII
IS
..llsllin.llls
ml,, lli,.in Ntilmily ships in, ,,,
l,,,,!,,,,,, |.,|i|i,..,is mil ,,l [ilu.vl,
s,.\s .iiiyllilliu «) 1 il.ni'l i-v.'.i !!.•! C A L L UIIII Di.iii, |)n,-,-l,,i nr
h.,ssl,..l wliun I wiliuli'i' iiilu 11 S u r i i n l y
I'
U l i w l f III.' ILLS l..av,.sl„s
! |( v c n u r
n ^ |>u
|i(ri/1,(|
l,,-\s mi l In' ili.uk. Last yi-ai, s.un.. D.in'l l.iiu-h .inyllimti NOTIKY
HI m \ in..i.(Is went aiitun.l S.-IIIIIII
S l i t ' U I U T Y IMMI'MJIATHLY
sillisiaipl inns wllllr llli-V rlli'i'kl'll
Linda
Leventhal
is (tne half of
Ihe law firm, R o s e n b l u m
and
Lcveiltlml, llttil is retained by Ihe S l u d e n l Associiitidii for s l u d e n l
leytil hassles.
Photo/Chow
.i,N7'
Phutu/Chow
Getting Straight"/
Work Through System
M A D I S O N . N..I I Al') Alibi.' Iloffrmm. a Yippi,. Ifaili-r and .mi' of
lllv (l..|Vii.lanls in l hi' Cliiraui. 7 i'on.,|iiniry I rial, is I-.IIIIMK his hair and
li'lhui! bis y.iiillil'ul rolb.w.'ls In lal,|. pail in I hi' Aim n . a n political
system.
"I think H's .1 sii|i.-i id.-.i lo i r u i s l n mill vol..." In- told 1 .f.lltl
sliidi-llls Slliiday .il lll.-w Piuvi-isily
Hi- says hi- still I'avurs a smial and |.ulilu-al ii-vohn ion in III,- Unili'd
S t a i r s , hnl In- Hunks il may In ai'lH.'V.'d 1 liroiiuli Hi.' Iiallol
•'l'.-ih.i|is II is IIIISSIMI- In h a w n s.ii-iallsl ri'Vlllul I.ill thill slip|lorl.s III,'
lis and ml, i, sis ut III,- pi-upl,- and In d n si I pi-aci'lnlly llllolluh
.-Ii'.-tui.il .-li.in,!!-," In- said, filing III.' vii-l.n-y 111 Chili' ol sui'lilllsl
S.iK-.nlnii- All, -in I.-, and 111.- I'l.'.'l i.ni ol si'Vi'l.il radl.-als In III,' ,-lly
I'imili'il in Hi'ik,-li->, Cahl'
As lin Ins plans tin- lln> IIIIIII,', In- said " I ' m rullill|j my hair and
i:i,nii! away
Council Appropriates Funds
i-ntiliiiiR'il from page I
Vnlih,! mi lln- hill li'<| In ,-..iihisi.il, in Cnlllli'il A hand volt' by
C.inn.il i.-siillid in Ih,' hill 1
u d.'l.'al.'d by a 111 111:! vole
S u l . , , , , u, i,l l\ ., rule rail vi, If was I'all.'il lor by Mil,.- L a m p . ' . ! ,
I'I . .1,1, in nl Sliiili-nl As,,., I,.I...n and spoils... of III.' bill This vole
i.-siilU'd in Hu- hill lii'inii passi-d by a 1 2 I I O v u l e . A Collneil m e m b e r
w h o abstained in lhe hand vole and voted in favor ol the bill ill Ihe
mil rail vote i'i'(|llesl«l to rlliine..' Ills vole III all llb.sL'llsion after lhe
filial vole was .innuuneed lie rlaimed be was unaware lh.,1 he could
abstain in a mil cull vote Hick laese, Chjiii'llliill of Central Council,
ruled Ih.it he roidihi'l I'llnnm' his vole after Hie filial r.'still was
iinnoiiut'eil. Other Coiinril Membeis di-spuleil lhe ruling. A chaiiee in
lhe villi- would have resulted in the hill bainy iltil'mited
Leventhal, a graduate of A l b a n y
High S c h o o l , received her B.A.
from S U N Y at Buffalo and her
law degree from Albany Law
School of Union College. She bec a m e a p a r t n e r in the firm in
J a n u a r y , |{)60 and has been working with the Student Association
since last year,
Leventhal feels thai an important part of her j o b is lo give
s t u d e n t s " g o o d legal advice t o
start with when they don'I k n o w
where lo t u r n . " She described
herself as an o m b u d s m a n - someone who " s m o o t h e s things o u t "
for the s t u d e n t s .
Luvenlhal's office receives 10 t o
I ft calls a day from S U N Y A slud e n t s , and several private conferences are held with s t u d e n t s each
week. Most student c o m p l a i n t s
involve civil cases which can usually be solved without a lawsuit;
the firm h a s n ' t h a n d l e d m a n y
criminal cases involving s t u d e n t s ,
Leventhal said. Often she sends
s t u d e n t s to Small Claims Court in
downtown
Albany. " I t ' s
very
good for s t u d e n t s - Ihey receive
quick justice without a lawyer and
are working within the system and
getting wind they w a n t , " she added,
Nol all lhe problems Leventhal
helps solve are legal ones " S l u d e n t s are turning to us when ihey
have smaller problems than those
thai would normally be associated
with l a w y e r s , " she said, ('"or e x a m ple, .she has helped s t u d e n t s work
out p r o b l e m s with the t e l e p h o n e
c o m p a n y , housing c o n t r a c t s , and
even d r o p p i n g courses.
T h e office of R o s e n b l u m and
Leventhal is located al 7 3 2 Madison Avenue in Albany, and the
n u m b e r to call wilh any leg"'
hassle is 16:1-1 107,
P R O F E S S I O N A L T Y P I N G SE RV ICE
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PAGE 4
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Speakers
editorial comment
Prof. Ed Begle, "Father
of New
Math", member of S t a n f o r d U. School
of E d u c a t i o n , head of School Math
Study Group, w i l l speak here M o n . ,
Oct. 1 1 , o n Measuring
Teaching Effectiveness
Have you noticed the latest giveaway on campus, the Student
Buyer's Guide ? For those of you from civilized areas, it's a sort
of student form of Pennysaver. It is nearly 100 per cent
advertising, except for a calendar of events culled, one would
suspect, from other area papers.
We don't want to bore you with history, but there are some
•factors this situation you should know. Mr. David A. Cavanaugh, a
former advertising manager of a small local newspaper, approached the ASP last year about a sort of advertising co-operative.
Most of the other area college newspapers, along with the ASP
would trust Mr. Cavanaugh to bring in all their local advertising.
For most college papers, local ads are becoming increasingly
important as a source of revenue. The advertising rates were
raised, of course, to cover Mr. Cavanaugh's commission. Unfortunately, the ASP had to leave the co-operative because Mr.
Cavanaugh could not generate the high volume of advertising
necessary to sustain us. The others, however, came to depend on
him more and more.
Last summer, Mr. Cavanaugh began to work on, you guessed it,
the Student Buyer's Guide . He sent all of his advertisers, who had
been advertising in the college papers, a letter which said, in
effect, "Why advertise with them, when you can advertise in my
Buyer's Guide for a much lower price?" Not surprisingly, they
did. And, not surprisingly, the area college newspapers are dying
for lack of ads. The ASP, larger in size and frequency, is mil
affected, but we still1 feel thai Mr. Cavanaugh ("IMC Enterprises") and his Editor (alias?) Mike Jacohson are destroying the
school newspapers to make a buck.
"The response lo the Guide was really fanlaslic." says Mr.
Jacobson in his letter to students. Il cerlainly was. action by
campus newspapers goi him and his ad sheet banned from Kl'l
and Siena College after only a single issue. So far lie has been
banned as well from Schenectady Community College, as mine
students realize the damage being wrought by Mr. Cavanaugh,
Since our own student government is musi reluctant lo lake
action, we ask thai each studenl concerned with the survival of
campus newspapers simply lake their copy (heller still lake
several I and deposit il (ihcml unopened in Ihc nearest trash can.
Albany Student Press
torn clingan
edilfir-m-ehie/
advertising manager
vicki zeldin
associate news editor
jeffrodgers
technical editors
• . muida orlngher
sue seligson
features edito
arts editors
Is the American
Labor Movement a
force for rebolution,
reaction, or reform? Hoar T o m Kahn of the Socialist
Party
and League
for industrial
Democracy speak Tues., LC-2, 8 : 0 0 .
'I KNOW, I KNOW . . . YOU LOVE M i l '
communications
4+2=Frat?
There w i l l be a Panel Discussion on
October 6 , 1 9 7 1 , (wed.) 3 p.m. in
Brubacher Hall International lounge
(1st f l o o r ) . Dr. P e r l m u t f r w i l l talk
about "Politics
and the
University".
Y A F Resolution
To the Editor:
Bob Lent's article in the September 24, 1971 ASP To the Editor,
told about the fine life style of 4+2 residents. The
''Albany Commune" does have a good program, but
The following is a position statement adopted by
it isn't as unique and innovative as many believe. He
the SUNYA Young Americans for Freedom at our
could have been describing a sorority or fraterlast meeting.
nity; many of the "new" activities in 4 + 2 have
S U N Y A Y.A.V.
been a part of greek life for years.
In the greek section of a dorm there are community papers and records. Weekly business meetings are
WHEREAS, the protection of freedom and justice
comparable to 4+2 "town meetings." The dorms are
requires the maintenance of public order and
self-governed and friendly. Doors are kept open and
the residents plan activities together.
True, one must be chosen to be a greek but 4 + 2 WHEREAS, the delicate balance of this order was in
can only accommodate certain number also. Unforpari endangered by Ihc recent uprising ,11 the
tunately both arc selective. However, with the
Allica Correctional Facility and
different sororities and fraternities a student should
find one with the same interests. 1+2 can only Lake
enough to fill the two dorms.
WHEREAS, the deaths involved in quelling tins
Greeks are notorious for being social organizainsurrection are deplorable, yet still the gieal
tions. The members do have parties, weekends and
bulk of hostages were nevertheless rescued ami
trips, but like 4 + 2 Ibis is not the only reason for
their existence. The groups sponsor community
WHEREAS, further negotiation and capitulation In
service projects, movies, food fasts, and speakers.
They are constantly planning events thai are open
lawful government lo an aimed I'mce "I ibis
to the rest of the university.
nature would only create dangerous picceilcnis
It appears that 1 + 2, at least in its early stages, is
for the future
aimed at providing for its members. Fraternities and
sororities fulfill this purpose as well as involving
HE IT RESOLVED, lhal the Stale lime.su> ol
outsiders.
The one apparent advantage to 1 + 2 is coed
New York al Albany cllapiei of Young Amen
housing, bul many residents say in the end it makes
cans for Freedom support Governoi Rocki'lcl
little difference in interaction whether the opposite
lei's decision to use force lo put down this
sex lives down the corridor or in the next dorm.
revolt of radical prison elements and
4 + 2 is a great idea and hopefully more dorms can
be organized in this manner, but it must be noted it
isn't the first of its kind at SUNYA.
HE IT RESOLVED, thai copies of this resolution
be forwarded lo (iovernoi Riukefellei. Slate
Jean Quinn
Corrections Commissioner Oswald and vatiom
local newspapers.
Notice!
Who's Who applications are available in the
Student Association Office CC,'M6 and at the
Campus Center Information Desk. They must be
.-'turned
returned by Friday at 2:00 p.m. to the Student
A „ „ « „ : „ + ; „ „ Office
r\rr.....
Association
• fit
* £ CAMY IN A M t n / wtfMtNT
OF
t^R\NUHIT0H5ATJHB
Attention
anyone
interested
in
Math:
Math
Club
presents Jan
M c D o n a l d speaking o n "The Unique
Equilateral
Triangle" at 4 P.M., Wed.,
October 6, in ES 140.
Bilingual
education,
a lecture by Dr.
Wallace Lambert,Dept.
of Psychology,
McGill University, M o n t r e a l , w i l l bo
held on Oct, 5, 8 : 0 0 P.M. in L C - 1 . A l l
interested arn invited to come. SponSored by Bilingual
Project, School ol
education.
Albany
State Science Fiction
Society meets Thursday nights, 7 : 3 0 in
thi! Fireside lounge. Guest Speaker:
Captain Gordge of the Everything
Patrol.
HLRtW
SHIrW
THAT IN WITH soM£
STUFF TO OUTCU QWC
ON T H t UN/.tSJirv,
Fvidny—
i//' copy
plmin editor
. . . . . .
jay rosenlierg
The first meoting of t h e Hebrew
Club w i l l meet this Thursday al 8 : 3 0
in the State Quad Flagroom.
at
The Fencing Club wilt meet on Wed.
Oct. 6 at 7 : 3 0 P.M. in the Phys. E d .
Datice S t u d i o . A l l newcomers are welcome.
Attention
all Community
Service
Students!
Y o u are responsible t o get
y o u r o w n grades at the end of the
semester f r o m your agency directors.
They must be handed in on letterhead
paper.
Amateut
Radio
Club Meeting
on
Octobei 7 in PH 116. A l l interested are
welcome. If unable to attend, contact
Howie
at 4 5 7 - 8 7 5 3 ,
or B o b at
438-7595.
Riding Club w i l l hold an organizational meoting, Wed., O c t . G al 7 : 0 0
p,m, in LC-12
Thurs.
etc., etc.
Draft Counseling Hours: M o n . 12 9
p.m.; Wed. 12-5 p.m.; F n . 1 2 5 p.m.;
or by special arrangement.
Volunteers needed to w o r k in .diet
school program
f o i children of m i grant w o r k e i s in Kinder h o o k , N.Y.
(40 mins. f r o m S U N Y A ) . Children
range
from
5 16. Hulp
needed
Monday-Thursday, 3-5. Volunteers are
also needed for Day Care Center f r o m
9-5. For m o r e i n f o i . , call Karen Hess
604-3140.
D o n ' t forget t o attend one of the
evaluation sessions scheduled. F o r further i n f o r m a t i o n call the C o m m u n i t y
Service O f f i c e at 457-4801 or visit us
in U L B 3 5 - 1 . The sessions are n o w
u n t i l Nov., b u t go by the letter of
your last n a m e . Be sure to f i n d out
w h e n y o u go!
Pre registration
for Community
Service w i l l be held f r o m Oct. 25-Nov. 2.
T h e program is closed to all Freshmen.
M o r e i n f o r m a t i o n concerning
pre-registration w i l l be mailed to y o u
and p r i n t e d in the ASP.
Jul) interview
hints w i l l be shown in
(he Placement Offico on O c t , 4 , 1 1 ,
and 18. These films will give the
student w h o has not yet had a f o r m a l
job i n t * view the o p p o r t u n i t y t o see
exactly what a j o b interview is all
about. Please sign up in the Placement
O f f i c e beforehand to view these films.
phil mark
La A S I ' u
uslas
lokata
tulufonu
numtrrojcntai 4 b 7 2190 M
dun Novan
Contrun
cumbron
tncont-
Y o r k o u cu A l b a n y o n s
9 pm — 12 mid.
457-2194. ASPo ustas l u n d a t a par Ian
KuimiMikajuii
astat
liimyatu
al t n c e n l
vortan.
i i t t u m u ustas d u l u r m i m i l a pur Ian rurJaktor astron. Paci)
Rudaktoru
administra
// Circo/o
Italiano
w i l l sponsor a
wine and cheese party
Wednesday
October 6 at 7:30 P.M. in H U 354. A l l
now members and anyone interested
in the club are welcome t o a t t e n d .
There w i l l be a sherry hour f o r all
RPA majors o n Thursday, O c t . 1 4 , at
3 : 3 0 5 : 0 0 in H U 355.
CC Ballroom Free food!
Sunday—
Homecoming
Pizza Party
fjla
ntandatun s t u d a n t o n ackiviicun i m p o s l o n .
Warm clothing
is needed for the
Cree Indians
of Northern
Canada.
Collection boxes are in Quad offices,
and the CC Main Lounge. C o n t r i b u tions must b* made b y O c t . 10, before
heavy snows prevent delivery.
Parade at 1:00 pm
grajjm
an Kainplogajon
Lurnujon
All Russian Language Students and
Russian Club Members are acordially
invited t o attend an i n f o r m a l recept i o n in honor o f Professor Alex Shane
in t h e Patroon R o o m Lounge o n
Wednesday, O c t . 6 , f r o m 4-6 P . M .
Refreshments w i l l be served.
Homecoming Concert featuring
Livingston Taylor & Carly Simon
mark lilcofski
run wood
La A l h . i n y o StudaDtO Jurnalo ostis stnrigitn dtim 1917 per Ian Klason flan
(Jutluk MIS flit Ian S t m u n
Colonial Quad B o a r d is sponsoring
busses to Montreal
o n Sat, O c t . 2 3 ,
leaving at 7 : 3 0 a.m. f r o m t h e circle,
and m i d n i t e f r o m M o n t r e a l . Cost is
$ 4 . 0 0 for colonial Tax card holders,
5 8 . 0 0 Student T a x , and $ 1 0 . 0 0 all
others. Tickets are o n sale in CC l o b b y
Oct 5-8 f r o m 10 a.m. t o 2 p.m.
1971
.sue pallas
1010.
conversation w i t h foreign students.
Sign u p in E D 1 1 2 . O r i e n t a t i o n O c t .
6, 4 : 3 0 , CC 3 7 5 . Must be native
rpeakersof English.
Presbyterian
Church, 9 1 6 Western Ave., Sunday at
1 1 : 0 0 a.m. Early C o m m u n i o n at 9 : 3 0
a.m. last Sunday of each m o n t h . I f
y o u need a ride call 4 8 2 - 8 0 6 3 or
4 8 2 4 0 6 1 . Give us a t r y !
Scuba Club w i l l start its first course
on Friday, O c t . 8 at 6 : 0 0 P.M. If y o u
are interested, bo there on t i m e ready
to swim,
Gay Women's Alliance
meets Tues.
evenings at 8 : 0 0 at the Women's
Center. 184 Washington A v e . Closets
are lonely places.
United-Fourth
a nonWorship
Football Game vs Niagara at 2:00 pm
Homecoming Square Dance
business manager
mayer
As usual, there w i l l be Israeli Dancing m the Dance S t u d i o of t h e g y m
at 8 : 3 0 , Thursday.
Do
y o u want
t o be
c o n f o r m i s t ? Attend Sunday
Sailing
Club w i l l have a meeting
Tuesday, O c t . f i f t h in the year o f our
L o r d ninteen hundred and seventy
one, for the election of its magistrates.
The presence of all members is desired.
Saturday—Homecoming
advertising production
ton) rhodes
gary siissmaii
classified
bobby zarembii
debbie kaeinen
circulation malingers
r „ber!
There w i l l be a meeting of the
Forum of Politics on Wed. Oct. 6 in
CC 3 1 5 at 7 : 3 0 o.m. A l l those interested please attend
Judo Club organizational
meeting,
time-7
P.M., place-Women's A u x .
G y m , 2 n d f l o o r Phys. E d . Big., Date*
Tues. O c t . 5. F o r beginners a n d advanced men and w o m e n .
Dutch Quad Residents: in • tew
Fall Foliage Trip to Petersburg, BenWMkt Dutch Quad will have its own
nington, Williamsburg, and Mt. Snow,
Judicial Board. Inttrastad in taking
sponsored by the International Stw
part? Pick up an application in the dents' Association on October 9,
tower office. AH applications mutt be
1971. Bus picks up at Administration
in by S p.m. Fri. Oct. 8.
Circle et 8:00 am. and returns at 7:00
p.m. Bring your own lunch. Cost will
be $2,00 each.
Subjects needed for psychology experiment on sleep and dreaming. Call
Dr. Castaldo, 462-7521, ext. 3119.
Photographer/
Have e p h o t o g r a p h
you think Is terrific? Submit it to the
yearbook and you may be paid and
published. CC 305. 7-2116, or 7-8884.
Placement Service is holding on•**«*
•campus interviews for the Utica City
Volunteers
needed for Engllsh'lnSchool District on October 8, 1971
•Action,
one h o u r per week i n f o r m a l
from 9:20-4:40.
SUNYA Gym— doors open 9:00 pm
sieve uminoff
spirts editor
Medical
Technology
Club
organizational
meeting
Tuesday, O c t . 5,
7o'clock, 81 152. A l l interested invited t o a t t e n d .
PAGE 5
Schedule of Events
warren wisliart
. . . John fairhall
. debbie nutansohn
Meetings
Zetetiks-Undergraduate
Philosophy
Club is h o l d i n g an organizational a n d
general interest meeting o n Tuesday,
Oct. 5, at 7 : 3 0 in H U 3 5 4 . A n y o n e
interested in philosophy is urged t o
attend.
Homecoming
entitled "Grads Arise,' putil shed in
October 1, Albany Stud ent Pi ess WHS
Jumes Monk, President if the Grudus Association. Wc apol igizo I'or tins
£BBl£ THg^ggP
Fifm-"1984"
bawd
on George
Orwell's novel a n d starring E d m o n d
O'Brien. W e d . O c t . 6 , L C - 7 ; a n d
Thurs. O c t . 7, Campus Center Ballr o o m , 7 : 3 0 and 10 p . m . A d m i s s i o n
$.50-Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi.
Phi Beta Lambda
meeting,
Oct. 7, at 8 : 0 0 p.m., BA 119.
CORRECTION
The telle
the Friday,
written by
ate Studen
omission.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Arts
Bilingual Educatlon-A
lecture on bilingual education w i l l be given by D r .
Wallace Lambert,
Department
of
Psychology, M c G i l l University, M o n treal, on October 5, at 8 p.m. in
Lecture Center 1 . A l l interested are
invited. Sponsored b y the Bilingual
Education Project, School of Edua t i o n , in cooperation w i t h the U.S.
Office of E d u c a t i o n .
A Ripoff Guide
news editor
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
CC Cafeteria
8:00 — 11:00 pm
ff^r
•
....... •
the whole world is
J A N V S T U D E N T PRESS
Poster 1
waiting...
PHOTO BY JOHN CHOW
-tr
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 8
"I Think We're All Bozos On This Bus"
Story and Graphic by Art Kleiner
T h e r e are p e o p l e o n this Earth
even o n this
c a m p u s — w h o preface each remark with " S h o e s for
I n d u s t r y ! " o r " T h e s a m e o l d place? O h , y o u m u s t
m e a n t h e old S a m e p l a c e ! " People w h o spend h o u r s
discussing t h e literary allusions m a d e b y Ralph
Spoilsport. People w h o spend d a y s listening, over and
over a d n a u s e u m , t o a .set of a l b u m s loosely defined
as " h u m o r " a l b u m s . Such people a r e k n o w n as
Firesign T h e a t r e freaks.
T h e Firesign T h e a t r e consists of four m e n from
California w h o a r e responsible f o r a radio p r o g r a m ,
periodic record a l b u m s , a n d a t least o n e movie.
( Z a c h a r i a h ) T h e occasion of this article is t h e release
of their fourth a l b u m , " I Think We're All Bozos o n
this B u s " . (Columbia C 3 0 7 3 7 ) I t deals with t h e fair
of t h e future a n d the efforts of o n e m a n t o d o m i n a t e
the c o m p u t e r i z e d machines t h a t c o n t r o l t h e future.
T h e third a l b u m , " D o n ' t Crush t h a t Dwarf, Hand m e
the Pliers", (Columbia C 3 0 1 0 2 ) presents earlym o r n i n g television ( " H e r e ' s a line of Indians leaving
R a n c h o Malario t o m a k e r o o m for Y O U ! " ) as seen
t h r o u g h t h e eyes of George L. Tirebiter, w h o also
participates in s o m e of t h e p r o g r a m s . Before t h a t
c a m e " A l l Hail Marx and L e n n o n " . Half of this is a
perfect p a r o d y of old-time radio d e t e c t i v e serials. T h e
o t h e r side is, I think, indescribable. It s h o w s as its
best t h e Firesign T h e a t r e ' s ability t o warp time,
events, and space. Ralph Spoilsport is t h e salesman
whose sales talks frame this side. His last p i t c h , " L i d s
and kilos...that fabulous Yucatan Blue, scored t o you
from t h e sky-blue waters of that beautiful Mexican
b a y " , ends with t h e last words of J a m e s J o y c e ' s
Ulysees.
T h e first a l b u m , "Waiting for t h e Electrician o r
S o m e o n e Like H i m " , is n o t as perfectly assembled as
the o t h e r s , b u t is p e r h a p s t h e m o s t politically aware.
In t h e mid-sixties, when Indian m i s t r e a t m e n t was n o t
a very h o t issue, they devoted m o s t of o n e side t o an
audial history of t h e pushing back of t h e Indians.
fflMD SO
iN Feflf?- /»WD HOT oUATSR f M | J U M
|<E? °Wtf%&m
fFRom THg Fi«fcS»iftN TrtifixKH
ON T H I S feus "J
("Civilization H o ! " ) This is followed by a sci-fi view of n future
of enforced y o u t h ; t w o cops patrol t h e street, saying, " S h e ' s
groovy...he's groovy, all spades arc
groovy,...she's n o t g r o o v y ! Let's
get h e r ! " This is followed b y an
adventure
through T u r k e y , o r
A GREAT MOVIE GETS GREAT REVIEWS!
s o m e p l a c e like it, which anticipates t h e t e c h n i q u e s of future
albums.
Most striking a b o u t t h e Firesign
T h e a t r e are these t e c h n i q u e s , b y
which they a d a p t fully to t h e
recording m e d i u m . Most, h u m o r
a l b u r n s it re r e c o r d in gs o f
by Jeff Bergcr
CINEMA DELAWARE
VAN R O N K , Dave Van R o n k ,
I'olydor 2 4 - 4 0 5 2 . This a l b u m represents his first, since his work
with the H u d s o n Dusters three
years a g o , a n d it seems at least
t h a t long. T h i s n e w a l b u m is
closer t o t h e H u d s o n Dusters material than it is t o Dave's earliest
w o r k , a n d in a way t h a t ' s t o o h a d .
T h e r e is m u c h t o he said for that
man-and-his-guitar f o r m a t ; it put
his talents right u p front on display. N o w we have an a l b u m
with t w o styles: t h e r e is t h e fragile voiced Van Ronk backed by
i n c h e s t rat ion o n "Bird O n t h e
Wire" and " U r g e F o r d o i n g . " And
ALBANY
462-4714
In s h o r t , " I T h i n k We're All Bozo's o n This B u s " is
an e n t e r t a i n i n g a n d t h o u g h t - p r o v o k i n g experience,
although s o m e Firesign freaks prefer t h e m o r e traditional a l b u m s . I r e c o m m e n d the Firesign T h e a t r e
strongly t o a n y o n e w h o has a sense of satire and an
agile mind
they can inspire t h e kind of loyalty
given only t o t h o s e w h o a r c at t h e t o p of their field.
33V3 Revolutions Per Minute
"Truly a remarkable film! The acting
is extraordinary! * * * ' - * ! " -Carroll, Daily News
Limited Engagement Starts Wednesday
:0]
stand-up comedy routines
and t h e y usually d o n ' t
work. Firesign T h e a t r e takes a situation, and presents
o n l y t h e oral side of it, so we have t o think t o
u n d e r s t a n d w h a t ' s h a p p e n i n g ; then t h r o w s in incongruities, p u n s , a n d absurdities whenever possible, and
m a k e s a m p l e a n d perfect use of sound effects a n d
voice inflections.
T h e skills, p u n s a n d h u m o r styles developed in t h e
early a l b u m s reach a peak in t h e fourth a l b u m . At
first listening, it d o e s n ' t seem as e n t e r t a i n i n g as t h e
o t h e r s ; t h e p u n s a n d q u i p s are n o t as prevalent,
although still there, as in a section t h a t parodies
World's Fair-type science rides: " A n i m a l s w i t h o u t
b a c k b o n e s his from each o t h e r o r fell d o w n . Clamosaurs and e y s t e r e t t e s appeared as appetizers. Then
c a m e the sponges, which sucked u p a b o u t ten percent
of all life...And so... in fear and h o t water... Man is
born!"
But m u c h of t h e rest of the a l b u m seems incomprehensible at first. T h e Science ride ends with a
d e m o n s t r a t i o n of a real working model g o v e r n m e n t
( " L o o k at t h a t ! It heard t h e word ' p o w e r ' and it
r e s p o n d e d just like we d o ! " ) . T h e final a t t r a c t i o n is a
c o m p u t e r i z e d President, w h o answers o n e q u e s t i o n
from each rider electronically. T h e p r o t a g o n i s t , Clem,
uses this q u e s t i o n session t o begin a c o n f r o n t a t i o n
with t h e whole c o m p u t e r i z e d system behind t h e fair,
and at this p o i n t t h e Firesign T h e a t r e transcends mere
h u m o r a n d begins t o deal with e x p e c t a t i o n s of o u r
real future. In t h e end, when Clem seems t o destroy
the machines b y a b s u r d i t y , ( " W h y does t h e porridgebird lay its eggs in t h e a i r ? " ) we feel a sense of j o y
even t h o u g h we d o n ' t understand fully t h e exact
events taking place.
t h e r e is t h e rough, s a n d p a p e r
voice with brass o r percussion
backing o n such as " P o r t of Ams t e r d a m . " In b o t h cases, t h e vocal
work is fine a n d expressive. T h e
instrumentation,
though,
while
s o m e t i m e s effective, often seems
w i t h o u t p u r p o s e , e x c e p t as an
unnecessary c o v e r u p for R o n k .
T h e general impression is that t h e
a l b u m is o v e r p r o d u c e d .
LINK W R A Y , I'olydor 2 4 - 4 0 6 4 .
L i n k ? Well, h e learned t o play on
a busted $'1 guitar, s t a r t e d his own
band in ' 4 2 . His first hit, " R u m b l e , " came in ' 5 1 . A n o t h e r hit in
*5i). T h e n Link disappeared. Suddenly in 15)70, he w a s hack, surfacing in an old chicken shack in
A c c o k e e k , Maryland. It got p r e t t y
loud in there, so t h e speakers for
V.W.V.VrtV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.VV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V^^^
I Homecoming
"
Concert
L i n k ' s guitar were p u t outside and
they miked up t h e window. F o r
awhile, they had n o d r u m s , just
s t a m p e d hard on t h e floor for
bass, rattled a c a n of nails for a
snare. T h e a l b u m that came o u t of
t h a t chicken shack is honest a n d
u n i q u e , but it's also-- when compared t o a n y recent studio alb u m s - j u s t plain good.
S O N G S O F LOVE A N D H A T E ,
Leonard
C o h e n , Columbia C
3 0 1 0 3 . F o r all t h e b e a u t y of t h e
first t w o albums, there were problems. First of all, Cohen as a
singer. His voice did set u p a
fantastic m o o d , b u t it was often
said that he could'vu d o n e m o r e
with it. N o w , Cohen is m o r e
expressive. More i m p o r t a n t , h e
seems to be having fun with songs,
laughing his way through t h e satire. T h e b a c k u p is fuller, including
a m o r e frequently used female
c h o r u s , a n d yet is never intrudes.
And t h e material (including, finally, "Dress Rehearsal R a g " ) is
C o h e n ' s best t o date.
featuring
\Carly
Simon
•
•
• • •
Livingston
3
1
Taylor
|('That's the Way I've Always
!
Heard It Should Be')
IS back
Friday, October 8
SUNY Gym
J*
doors open 9:00
THE
GREEN HORNET &
GANGBUSTERS
Tickets
$2.50 with Tax
:j:
WQBK
$5.00 without Tax
(when buying tickets, proof of 18 years of age or college I.D.)
:!•
1300
we're worth listening to
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
ALBANY ST0DENT PRESS
Airplane Notes
New Jefferson Airplane: "BARK"
Grunt Records FTR1001
Jorma Kaukonen,
lead
guitar
and vocals; Jack Casady,
bass;
Paul Kantner, guitar, vocals; Grace
Slick,
piano,
vocals;
Joey
Covington,
drums,
vocals.
With
Papa John Creach, electric
violin.
guitars, t h e Balin-Kantner balance
of e m o t i o n a n d reason, t h e c o l d ,
eerie feel of science-fiction-outerspace, t h e flatfooted grace of
K a n t n e r ' s lyrics— all are gone. T h e
d e p t h , t h e richness, t h e layers
have collapsed.
"Driving that train, high o n c o caine, Casey Jones you'd b e t t e r
watch your speed. T r o u b l e ahead,
t r o u b l e behind, a n d you k n o w
that n o t i o n has just crossed m y
m i n d ! " (R. H u n t e r ) sing the Dead,
and they might as well have been
singing t o Paul Kantner. K a n t n e r ' s
love of cocaine was openly referred to many limes in bis Starship
album:
This album is a disaster. Everything that m a d e t h e Airplane a
significant musical force is lacking. Marty Balin, f o u n d e r and
leader, left t h e b a n d late in t h e
s p r i n g . . . n o w we k n o w w h y .
Grace's voice is a hoarser, leaden
remnant of itself, her songwriting
has turned leaden a n d her vocal
mannerisms a p a r o d y of t h e m " S c r e a m i n ' for acid, cocaine and
selves.
N e w dru m m e r J o e y
Covington's w o r k is as m e d i o c r e grass and receivin' your h o m e m a d e
Man Man A m e r i k o n
as Spencer D r y d e n ' s ever was, and gin!"
his songwriting and singing efforts
T
h
e
problem
with c o k e is Iwoludicrous. T h e major p o r t i o n of
blame for this disaster, t h o u g h , fold, however It's anaesthetic efrests with Paul K a n t n e r . Every fect destroys respiratory system
excess manifest o n t h e Starship tissue and is responsible for t h e
album returns sevenfold here— loss of vocal quality (and somepretensious, a r r o g a n t lyrics, un- times of health) of many a rock-melodic m e l o d i e s , inane s t r u m n-roll star. Kanler had a s m o o t h ,
guitar, a n d a dreadfully flat sing- mellow voice—check o u t //' Time
o n t h e Crown of Creation LP o r
ing style.
Fat Angel, but it's turned hoarse,
Even Jack a n d J o r m a c a n ' t save
nasal, and toneless.
the m o n s t r o s i t y . When J o r m a has
center-stage ( o n 3 of his o w n
T h e creative artist using cocaine
songs) t h e music is fine, b u t it loses the ability t o judge his o w n
isn't Airplane music, it's FJectric- material, and the almost inevitable
Hot-Tuna music, c o m p l e t e with result is childish, self-indulgent
Jorma and Papa J o h n chasing each
nonsense passed off as art. Hark is
other up a n d d o w n t h e scales a sad testimonial t o that, and t o
while Jack r u m b l e s below. Air- the decay of a powerful band and
plane music—the tonal cluster
a once-promising
artist.
harmonies, t h e m u l t i p l e levels of
MGB71 B.
the
English
Define
Driving.
In England, the whole moaning behind driving 13 that yuu should
do the driving instead of lellmg a car drive you And the best way
to do it
with Iho MGB 7 1
This Bnlish-bied champ comes equipped with ,1 fully synchronized 4-speed gearbox, rack and pinion steering race-type
suspension, and full sports car instrumental ton
And Ihe MGB is yours for Ihe driving in the style and comfort
that makes it Ihe largest selling imported spoils car m America
Come on down to our showroom loday Ask tor a test drive on
the MGB '7 I. the sports car lor people who l l k e to drive
JOHN R. RUDD PONTIAC, Inc.
1201 State Street
Schenectady, N.Y.
(jjjj^
J$Z.
P«E»
The
Subjective
Filmgoer
Now, here's what I like...
by R o b e r t Verini
Most
of FORTUNE'S
AND
MEN'S EYES is so inept in every
d e p a r t m e n t t h a t it's a pleasant
surprise t o find it is peopled with
such interesting performers. Few
m o m e n t s on film in recent
m o n t h s can b e c o m p a r e d with
that of t h e bleached-blonde, mascara's Queen ie (Michael Greer)
watching a hospital patient in t h e
midst of a fit in a straight-jacket,
A\\I\ then m u r m u r i n g coyly, " H e
wants m e . " W e n d e l l
Burton,
w h o m I found very dull in " T h e
Sterile C u c k o o , " has c o m e of age;
for at least two-thirds of t h e film
he is t o u c h i n g a n d convincing as
Srnilly, t h e y o u n g man busied for
d o p e w h o c a n n o t c o p e with t h e
s o d o m y , rape a n d fear he encounters in prison, Zooey Hall, a s
R o c k y , t h e prison bully, is one of
the few y o u n g a c t o r s called " a
new J a m e s D e a n " w h o really is;
f u r t h e r m o r e he has m o r e knowledge of t e c h n i q u e and a greater
aura of m e n a c e than Dean ever
had. O t h e r s in t h e large case are
quite effective in small roles.
Despite
all this,
FORTUNE
AND. MEN'S EYES is, as I said, a
d u d . T o form an a p p r o a c h t o
turning t h e stage play into film,
director Harvey Hart has taken
several ( c o n d e m n a t i o n of penal
systems plus h o m o s e x u a l activity
plus t h e c o r r u p t i o n of an innocent ), mixed t h e m all together,
and magically c o m e up with—
nothing. Wereas t h e play, with its
a t m o s p h e r e of m e n a c e and stror.^
dialogue, m a d e t h e transformation
of S m i l t y from a naive " g o o d
k i d " t o a sadistic m o n s t e r a chilling, u n b e a r a b l e experience, t h e
mot ion picture says and met'.ns
nothing. T h e facl
that
.John
Herbert
wrote
both play and
screenplay
makes things even
more sad i\m\ inexplicable.
Although t h e movie o n t h e
whole is terrible, it is n itainly on
a higher plane than its own adver
I ising c a m p a i g n , wl'.uh is a triumph of bad taste. " T h e r e ' s only
way l o gel a h e l l e r view of prison
life," we are told, but whether
they mean getting busted or seeing th« movie is left unexplained,
"What goes o n in prison is a
c r i m e , " t h e a d s blare nastily
funny, I've heard thai said about
Hollywood, too.
The
m e m b e r s o( o u r University Concert
|io;ird have graciously
decided to gel away lYom I his "big n a m e , big c o n c e r t " trip o f theirs t o
get into s o m e t h i n g really nice. They are booking what may b e lesser
k n o w n h a n d s , b u t b a n d s wilh t r e m e n d o u s a m o u n t s of talent at their
disposal. The artist o n the right is Leo L o t t k e . the band on t h e left is
" J o y of C o o k i n g . "
I suw'Moy of C o o k i n g " in their native Berkeley, California. I s p e n t
Ihe evening basking in some really enjoyable c o u n t r y music. I've heard
Leo K o t t k c tin record, a n d I'd call him some of the sweetest 12-string
gliilui I've heard in a long while.
O k a y , so we still have that aeeoustieally frightful g y m of o u r s t o
hassle w i t h ,
t
personally
could
really dig seeing these folks in
sniiiellung just a little more h o m e y . If not the cafeteria where we have
oui Co fit c House Circuit, ilten at least something like t h e C a m p u s
Ceulei Ballroom.
Well. I guess we should be thankful for one thing at a time.
And Now, A Word F r o m . . .
Since t h e beginning of this se
mesler, WSUA Radio has varied
its formal s o m e w h a t , in an attempt t o provide a more diverse
range of e n t e r t a i n m e n t for its
audience.
Andy Aldrieh presents t h e world
of classical, r o m a n t i c , a n d cont e m p o r a r y music o n " S u n d a y s ,
Five In Kighl." Following A n d y ,
O.J. ( J o e B o w m a n ) lakes over
with Ihe "World of J a z z , " from H
till
10, S u n d a y nights. Brian
Lt'hrer previews some of t h e
" N e w Albums of t h e Week," Sunday evenings, from
10:30 to
I 1 :;i().
Last
week
the new
Hendrix and Santana a l b u m s were
heard.
And of course there is t h e "Saturday Nighl of Child," with Erie
Joy of Cooking
Lonschein. Requests a n d dedications are taken beginning at 1 1pm
S a t u r d a y night and lasting till 4 a m
Ihe next morning. Fridays, it's the
" F r i d a y Night of S o u l , " featuring
soul, Latin music, and jazz, with
Brother Nicks, Willie Remirez,
John Rodriguez, and Walker T .
(James Walker).
" J u s t Plain F o l k , " with Roger
Weiss, on Tuesday nights from 8
till II, presents t h e best in folk
music. Requests are taken and
occasionally live music is presented. Tonight, R a y Andrews
will perform.
In t h e world of c o m e d y , it's the
"Polchinski H o u r " Sunday nights
from 10 t o 10:30. Bill Polchinski,
of Coffee House fame, s h o o t s his
m o u t h off for a half h o u r of
original c o m e d y ,
Michele-I hope you get your wish.
S.A.
Leo Kottke
Joyous Noise
in concert
Fri., October 22,1971
SUNYA Gym
9:00 pm
T3ou^o|tlA*J
$.99 with student tax
$2.00 without student tax
funded by student tax
bjAMWlGTOlo Aoc,
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 10
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 11
Quinn Wins Again As Munseymen Romp New Paltz
•
i
by Alan I). Abbey
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
I SELL YOUR USED OR UNWANTED ITEMS
i| 4 5 7 — 2 1 9 0
"THERE'S A GOLD MINE IN YOUR ATTIC OR BASEMENT"
457—2190
IT'S MONEY IN YOUR POCKET..
Call the ASP classified dept.
WE'LL HELP YOU WORD YOUR AO
Led once again by Brian Quinn,
Hie Albany State Harriers downed
their own. The pace was lo lie not
loo fast but nut too slow either
New Paltz Stale. 16-16, in what
This strategy
was little more than a practice
Coach
meet, Saturday on home territory.
New Paltz was a weak team and
Pre-race strategy had the three
Lost in LC-1: a pair of gold-rimmed prescription sunglasses. REWARD OFFERED! Call Dan at
Black puppy found. Call Charlie,
4825772.
for sale
For Sale: 1965 98 luxury Sedan
Oldsmobile; Power everything
-$550. Call Rich- 472-5106.
For Sale: '62 Chevy Nova, good
mechanical condition. $200. Call
Joe 457-4302.
For Sale: Brown buckskin jacket.
Extra long fringe, size 36-38. Call
Tom, 457-5019.
For Sale: 1970 Ford, Maverick.
Excellent condition. Call Diana
377-4219 after 6:00.
For Sale: 1970 Fiat 850 Spider.
13,000 miles. Excellent condition.
Call 436-7230.
For Sale: Guitar- Giannini
12-string almost new, beautiful
style and sound, S125. Call Larry,
438-7689.
The
For Sale: Motorcycle helmet.
Blue metalflake with visor. $32
new, yours for $19.95. Call Hal
489-7314.
Lounge
For Sale: 1971 Honda 450 cc,
excellent condition, custom extras
included. Low mileage $950.00.
Call 372-1268 after 5:00 p.m.
For Sale: MGB. 1968. Radial
tires, BRG, full Tonneau, wire
wheels. 274-1534.
I05 Central Avenue
Come to the party
BUDDHIST BOOKS
o n . Hi.h
lor further info •mal ion ami
atal iguc
In
from
Seimer Paris Series 9 clarinet;
excellent condition, includes cose
and two extra mouthpieces; $2?S
or best offer. Call Bob 457 7941.
9-I2
Cold cuts, fondue, and
Roommate needed: 11/1/71.
Own room, furnished, utilities, $55.
434-6944.
For Sale: '63 Volkswagen.
Samuel 457-3898.
Need volunteers for
tutoring, surveys.etc.
growing organization;
help to grow more.
Referral Center, 170
Albany. 465-7046.
office work,
This is a
but we need
Community
N. Poarl St.,
Stale is running two more
larship offers from schools such as
Columbia,
C.W
over. As the second mile started,
lanova because he did not want t o
I'osl College. Albany
pies
against C.W. I'osl and C'.C.N.Y.
District
Championship).
be owned by the teams and to be
forced to run for them.
to plan as Larry Fredericks led for
lh,. first mile in .1 respect able,
and Stale still was solidly in conover Hie lead and didn't relinquish
ing towards the spring. On the
it as be broke away from the pack
running itself Brian says that he
N,, w y.^,,
| m l | „ „ | v , , „ , , ,,,.,,,
BUSSES WILL BE RUNNING BETWEEN SUNYA AND NEW YORK CITY
(Sold across from check cashing)
Monday 11-I
Tuesday 10-12:30
Wednesday I i
Thursday 10-2
Busses leave NYC al 4pm on Sundays
trol.
mi in nniiisi
HOOKS 101(1
1710 Oclavi i St.
SUM I'Vuncisen, CA 1)110!]
Drink
positive
Baby-Sitting. My home, experienced mother. Mon-Fri, 7:00
ii.m. to 5:00p.m. Full or pjirt time.
$.50 an hour. Hot lunches. Vicinity
St. Petor's Hospital. Call Barbara,
482-9124.
Wanted: Folk singot or small
group for the Cellar. Call 438 7616.
housing
For Rent: 5 room apt. top floor,
closodin yard. $50.00 per month.
Availablo Oct. 1st, Husband and
wifo. No children. Phono 472 9263
or 457 2961.
House for Rent, in Colonie.
Living room, kitchen, and Din., 3
bedrooms. Large Roc, room, T%
baths. Garage. Very nice neighbor
hood. Suitable for family. Call
482-4692 after 4 daily.
this point
Quinn look
U T S S GO GREYHOUND
"Tony loves J.C."
^as
Thank you Howie in 1702, from
the bottom of my "heart".
Audrey
and leave the driving to us
Vince- Grad Stud in Bus. education seeks eligible women for matrimony-(this is serious). Contact
Jerry or Marvin, B20 Sayles
472-8219.
He admits that after this season
is an experiment and is not look-
with one and one-half minutes .17
has yel to experience any pain and
seconds. The second place finish
does not know how fast he will
IT, Viunic licdn is a transfer she
have lo go to reach that threshold,
dent and he did not m u n i in the
final scoring.
Co-caplain Dennis Hackett and
Nick DeMnrco did not run in the
The real second place belonged
Saturday meet. These precautions
lo both Hill Sorel and Larry Fred-
were taken lo make sure the team
cricks as Ibey crossed the finish
i s in lop form for the two meets
line
this week.
together.
Spadaro.
Arnold Shell was
I he
only
New
Paltz
finisher in the lop leu.
Quinn,
who
As the race came lo a finish,
Munsey yelled into a bullhorn to
hold up the baseball game going
air
ly
lias
on. This action, Ibough of course
established interesting young man
necessary, is a typical action by
with some cxccllclll insights into
Munsey who is a colorful charac-
Ibe psychology
ler, He smilingly berates the run-
of
rumling. lie
isn't on the giant ego trip that
tiers during the race lo spur them
many trackmen seem In be on. Me
on to belter performances,
does not have ;my i nt cut n ins of
Stale is going lo have a tough
running in the Olympics for he
week hut with Brian Quinn lead-
does not llnnk the sacrifices arc
inc, them Ibey have a good chance
worth H Hi i.in turned down selto
lo slay unbeaten.
Gridders Lose, 41-21;
Williams Scores 3 TD's
Write 1 o :
Moro
At
fourth in 20:02. Nexl came Paul
personal
Vil-
Bill S.irel took over and al the end
though not torrid. .VOti. My Ibis
first
and
of t w o miles the lime was 10: It)
Ilim,
the
Princeton
Tlie actual race went according
Capitol
for
.it
i „ , h l . leaders and for all intents
anil purposes the race was already
HIM and Siena in the traditional
lead position
Busses leave from the circle at 4pm on Fridays
For Sale: Short Vests, tapestry
and cotton suede. $13.50. Phone
459-4687 after 3.
help wanted
that
will
[ho
Female roommate
wanted
11/1/71. Own room. Call Janet
465-4847.
For Sale: '67 Austin-Healey 3000,
excellent, a classic, best offer over
$2000- 374-6016.
knew
Saturday. Slate
meets this week I Wednesday
T I C K E T HOURS W I L L BE:
1967 Bonneville 4-door hardtop
Sedan, power steering, brakes, good
c o n d i t i o n . Karol Gurzenski457 4378 or 79. Homo- 377-5865.
Bunny
For Sale: BMW Motorcycle 1970
600 cc r60/5. Good condition
$1300. 785-3467 evenings.
Munsey
lace
their toughest opponents yet. Al
top State runners lllternutmg at
three miles, and Ihen going out on
lost and found
that
Bob
was used because
Nexl
Douche—Come for another ride in
my Karr.
The Album Stale Konlil.ill Club bull their slate evened al 11
S..I ii,cl..\. ,is l l i r Danes were I rimmed In HIT. 1 1 2 1 .
Itnrlleslei opened Ilii' galne Willi .1 III yard touchdown run on the
V,.I-\ I'IISI ]il,i\ l o a n sci-initnage, .mil eventually scored 17 points
before tin- Danes put anything up on I lie scoreboard. Thai came early
in it!,. s,.|
| ijiiaiii-r, as Slate qiLirlcrliack Kill Flanagan bit receiver
Ed Willi
s on a nine yard loiielidowu pass
p
I i11<>i l un.il,.|\ tin Albany however, Ibeir hosts were not quite
through themselves, seining 17 more points before the first half
ended Albany also added another T l ) before intermission, with
Elanag
I Williams ciunliiniug ••gain, this tune on a ti:i yard
loin i l d o w n pass
Williams turned m i l In lie the one bright note of the day for Albany.
Til,, quick tooled receiver scored all three touchdowns for Stale. His
last sciii-inu reecpl
-ami' in the fourlh quarter, that one a 7:"> yardcr
I ion i I! it'll Petty, who bail I'omt' in for I hi- Danes at quart erback.
Slate's slat running back Hemic Hoggs suffered a concussion on his
hrst carry of the day and sat out t lit- rest of tile gallic, lull Hemic is
expected lo I f ready lor this Saturday's homecoming contest with
Niagara
Happy birthday to our favorite
Banana!
Your Schuyler Friends
Bomb Scarer: Pltiase publish
schedule of bomb scares so I won't
have to study for those days.
Thank you,
Stuvu K.
SUNY Holiday Ski Trip. Cour
mayer, Italy. Dec. 29,1971-Jan. 10,
BA
1972. Contact John Morgi
110, 457-8885.
Karen: Hope you'll bocomo
Freshman Princoss 'cause you are
made of really good stuff.
Love,
Jorge
Music
Council
announces a
Froggoy loves Tigyer,
Subscription Series
FINAL SENIOR PORTRAITS
& RETAKES!!!
to 4 Fall Semester Concerts
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Information Desk
AttiiruscH tlUSCII, IMC
• O i l . 22
D U S T I N HOFFMAN
JONytMGHT
'MIDNIGHT C O W B O Y BRENDA VACCARO JOHN McC.lVKK HUTU
i V A I U l l SAI.l II
„mh> JOHN HAHIIY
(evening
.(In
|.\
WHITE SYI.VIAMII.ES HAKNAKI) HUGHES
M h s l l . l l l l l . l l l IHV
, I h l l O M K I i r . l I MAS On
by JOHN SCUt.KSINOKM
COLOR i., DeUixe
Ullllwl Al'tlBll)
admission: 75c with student tax"?
appointments available^on
-S-
Wednesday and Thursday)
I
Friday, October 8 at 7:30 & 10 in LC 18
Saturday, October 9 at 7:30 & 10 in LC 18
tickets also sold for Woodstock, coming soon!
*****
*„**„+„*+**»*************»*'
•
Nov. 10
A M M Music witli Cornelius Cardew Group
•
Nov. 21
New York I'm Music.t
•
Dec. 6
Creative Associates with Lukas Fuss
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«*«#« »»»>»"
—"'"»"
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5,1971
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 12
>**.•:"•-:'?-
Delusions
by Charles Sullivan
4k « . *
•
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•;£•'
Vol. LVIII No. 44
•x€^
8
«
*."V*-
J inches from the glazed
a roll of crystalline
foam slopped
of break
it might as well be grey,
On October 1 5 , 1 9 6 9 , Albany students listened t o the reading o f 3 9 , 0 0 0 mimes of war
dead. As of O c t o b e r 2, 1 9 7 1 , the U.S. death toll was 4 5 , 5 6 4 , South Vietnamese totaled
3 3 , 9 2 2 , and North Vietnamese and Vietcong 7 7 5 , 5 0 9 .
..Simmons
sand
like worn out ice
over
rocks.
frozen,
thawed
frozen,
thawed,
the same ugly water. Makes me laugh.
body
To think when lite wave finally
to rise and fall with me
after lite long
Hut they are so still
so
breaks
draw,
the stretching
of those liquid
so still
frozen
the furious
No movement
will be
Willi everything
unto
into the sea of
Of restless rumbling
blue-grey
•*
campus
others,
again ready to heave themselves
eyeball,
is the extent
of the
to
non-existence--
not even half a sphere,
or with the next turn
movement.
remain
frozen
stilled
Until the thaw
at its point
until the trickle
of
the ease of liquid life
break.
returns,
Mary Yorizza
• 5300 •
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service
and
emergency
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telephone
switchboard
or vvisit us at the Ten Eyck apartment on Dutch Quad
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Events for the Future
by Mai da O n uglier
by Audrey Seidman
O c t o b e r 15, 196(1 was t h e beginning. T h e S t a t e University of New
York al Albany held its first, imti-war m o r a t o r i u m . On t h a i " n a t i o n a l
day ol" mourning,*' Albany Stale; s t u d e n t s took part in various a c t i o n s
protesting t h e V i e t n a m w a r , a c t i o n s that hear r e s e m b l a n c e i n next
Wednesday's plans.
At n o o n , t w o years ago, s t u d e n t s listened t o t h e reading til" "W,000
names of war d e a d , at 1:00 Lorim Hani/,, professor of history al
Albany Slate, held a festival for llle "Assault o n t h e C u l l u r e ol
D e a t h " at which various speakers discussed topics relating In mass
culture and I lie Vietnam war. T h e a f t e r n o o n ' s activities ended with
w o r k s h o p s covering such topics as " E d u c a t i o n and t h e C u l l u r e of
D e a t h , " "War As Mass C u l t u r e , " and "Draft Resistance and T h e War "
Ideas were discussed, e x c h a n g e d and discovered i ufortnally bet ween
s t u d e n t s and faculty.
Next came the candlelight march from Draper Hall t o t h e Capitol.
S t u d e n t s brought their cries o u t s i d e of t h e c a m p u s and urged Albany
residents to take part in t h e p r o t e s t . Congressman Daniel B u t t o n ,
Nassau C o u n t y Executive Eugene Nickerson, S t u d e n t Mobilization
Representative Bill O'Kain joined Ihe t h o u s a n d s in crilici/.ing t h e war.
Nickerson aimed his c o m m e n t s t o w a r d President Nixon, " T h e r e are
lessons t o he learned, Mr. President. Our q u e s t i o n s t o y o u may n o t b e
new, but y o u have yel t o answer t h e m ! " Reverend Krank S n o w
appealed for a m n e s t y for political prisoners, "We ask for amnesty...not
forgiveness, for they have n o t h i n g l o be forgiven of., a h u m b l e and
p e n i t e n t nation should s e t t h e m free."
T h e speakers were a r t i c u l a t e , and t h e marchers were willing l o listen.
S o m e w o n d e r e d , however, if a n y o n e in Washington was listening as
they c h a n t e d , "All we are saying is give peace a c h a n c e . "
c o n t i n u e d o n page 3
Plans for t h e fall anti-war offensive were p r e s e n t e d l o a g r o u p of
about fifty s t u d e n t s last M o n d a y night. T h e S U N Y A c h a p t e r of t h e
People's Coalition for Peace a n d Justice, held t h e m e e t i n g in
c o n j u n c t i o n with t h e n e w c h a p t e r of t h e S t u d e n t Mobilization
C o m m i t t e e . Jack Schwartz, a s p o k e s m a n for t h e group, revealed t h e
c a m p u s actions.
A.s a pari of t h e peace project Ihe PCPJ will present a series of
movies on O c t o b e r H through 12 al 7:1(1 in Lecture C e n t e r 2. T h e
Coalition hopes t o have a d a y of guerilla t h e a t r e , where a w a r t i m e
s i t u a t i o n would be assumed o n c a m p u s . On O c t o b e r 12 Jerry Coffin
of t h e War Resistance League will he speaking in Lecture C e n t e r 2 at
7.:io.
T h e M o r a t o r i u m , o n Wednesday, O c t o b e r 1:1, will feature a rally at
n o o n al t h e p o d i u m . There will be information tables, movies, guerilla
t h e a t r e , lasting and a vigil al H p.m. C r o u p s represented will include
the National S t u d e n t Association, Vietnam Vets Against t h e War, and
the National Peace Action Coalition. Workshops will discuss w o m e n ' s
lights, gay lib, prisons and repression, I lie Third World, t h e railoffensive, and flic O.I. M o v e m e n t .
C o r d o n F i n c h , a m e m b e r of t h e National Task Force for t h e
fall-offensive discussed t h e plans for action in Washington D.C.
According t o Finch, there will be a People's Tribunal Friday, O c t o b e r
22. S p e a k e r s will present evidence and t h e tribunal will judge cases
such a.s " p r i s o n e r repression and Nixon and t h e B r e a k d o w n of
D e m o c r a c y . " On Monday t h e 2 5 , there will be a rally, a Vietnam
cultural festival, and t h e a c c e p t a n c e of t h e People's Seven Point Peace
T r e a t y . There will b e a p h o n e h o o k - u p where Minister Nguyen Thi
Uillh, Chief of t h e Delegation of t h e Provisional Revolutionary
others
ready to spurn and spurl
Staring is I he ultima it:
To roll an
itself,
it flattens,
is.
I just arrived again at t h e p o i n t w h e r e 1 s t a r t e d and
have progressed n o further. 1 have n o answers and 1
realize t h e delusions even m o r e . I'm lost even m o r e
o
o
In The Beginning...
curl,
it falls,
What is real? Nothing here that's for sure! The
many Hashes o f insight that have cut through this,
this "life", have shown me this. I have learned,
during m y insights that there is an absolute,
somehting, that doesn't learn, something that is
beyond all this—God. I look around me and I am
schooled because I want t o be deluded--! want this
"life" t o make sense; but ultimately I can't. I know
the Truth now, and It can never be erased. Oh, G o d ,
help m e ! Please help m e ! I cling t o life because I
want t o believe t h e delusion. But I know that it is a
delusion, and this pains me. Why, G o d , why did you
do this t o me? Why did Y o u want be t o desire
delusion when I know its worthlessness? Why d o
You m a k e me suffer?
•
thighs
the arc rise,
cold.
until movement
• • 5300 •
On October 3 1 , 1 9 7 0 , several hundred students, mourning the deaths of 4 Kent State
students, marched to the State Capitol.
...rosenberg
Moratoriums: Past and Future
Just for a turn of the earth
It's sad, though, that I know life is learning, and
little more. Saying this is like putting limits on it.
No matter what y o u learn and how much o f it you
learn, all y o u see if life is what y o u learned. I feel
empty--dead--inside when 1 realize that. I feel
lonely n o t just alone, when I realize that. That
realization - t h e exact m o m e n t I c o m p r e h e n d t h a t ,
that flash of understanding--! feel futile, for my life
is futile. Learning is futile.
• 5300 •
Photo/Chow
Within me,
at the point
I could bring a whole
5300 • •
: =**"'
*S
/ am a wave
frozen
Friday, October 8, 1971
c
ASP
I drift from o n e learning time t o the next; I get
beaten up once but the next time I overcome my
opponents because I learned how t o kick and punch
from the last time. The thing that I have over most
people is that I know that life is learning, and little
more than that. The more I learn, the more I live.
That's why I like t o be active, although R&R ( rest
and recreation) is learning, too. 1 don't like inactivity that's forced o n m e ; now that's preventing me
from learning as much as I wanted to. S o m e b o d y
else is imposing his idea of learning on me. I don't
like that.
State University of New York at Albany
«.»»
Learning is to realize the futility of it all, the big
deception that is life. Learning, true learning,
learning that reaches the soul and scars its essence—
this learning can n e v e r be taught in a school, only
by a n d in oneself, b y and in o n e ' s self-realization.
School learning is a diversion, designed t o give
people c o n f i d e n c e t h a t life is really w o r t h s o m e thing, t h a t life is real. Schooling produces the false
impression that life can b e formed. I t isn't formed—
it isn't even t h e r e ! ! ! S c h o o l i n g c a n only d e l u d e us
into t h i n k i n g t h a t life is w o r t h s o m e t h i n g , b u t this is
but a noble, albeit o f t e n t i m e s successful, m e t h o d of
keeping m a n sane, or w h a t s c h o o l i n g calls " s a n e " ,
anyway
Maybe that's what life is--learning. Nobody teaching-just learning. N o b o d y tells y o u h o w t o live.
You're just adrift, left t o fend for yourself. Others
push you around, but then you either get used t o it
or y o u learn t o push back. See? That word "learn"
c o m e s up. Probably, life is meant t o be insecure so
that people can learn. Nobody learns anything
worthwhile except when he's forced to learn it; and
then he has t o use that learning t o survive. People
are just learning animals who bump into each other,
each bump causing new learning. Life is one learning
situation after another. A person can never really
enjoy life because learning can be and often is
painful; but the more a person learns, the fuller his
existence.
the ASP ^ ^ ^ S
••-13*
and the loneliness grows. It grows because I k n o w
that the only way I'll realize w h o , why, and what I
am is t o reach my God. And--oh!-I reach Him so
few times....
I don't k n o w where I am. I don't k n o w w h y I am.
I don't k n o w who I am. I t h o u g h t that I could get
over these feelings, but I guess that they'll stay to
haunt me until I die. A n d I s o much want n o t t o
die! I want t o live s o much, but I don't k n o w how.
Who'll teach me? How will I know?
Albany Student Press \
Tuesday
c o n t i n u e d o n page 3
"/Vra/jccl/res
on
Southeast
Asia"
is a ni'w series presented
jointly by I ho College of General
S t u d i e s and t h e Asian Sludies
C o m m i t t e e of the S t a t e University
of New York al Albany, open In
the university c o m m u n i t y and I he
interested public without admission charge. T h e goal ul' I his series
is io present a u t h o r i t a t i v e iufor
mat ion from varied perspectives
so that participants m a y form a
more comprehensive and balanced
view of t h e region as a whole
S p e a k e r s have been chosen on t h e
basis of their direct personal ex
poriciico and interest in S o u t h e a s t
Asia a n d for their professional
c o m p e t e n c e in t h e area of their
presentation.
T h e r e will b e seven evening sessions, T u e s d a y s , 7;:lt)-!):0() p.m.,
O c t o b e r f> t o N o v e m b e r 16. All
sessions will b e held in Lecture
5300 • • • 5300 • • • 5300 • • • 5300 • • • 5300 • • • 5300 • • • 5300 • • • 5300 " "l"
Two years ago students and faculty engaged in dialogues covering such topics as llie
Vietnam war and mass culture,
,
..rosenberg
Thousands joined l o protest the war by staging a candlelight march in 1 9 6 9 . At the
cunitnl steps, they listened to Daniel Button, Eugene Nickerson, and Hill O'Kain.
...sunmons