summeract
Rocky Supports Nixon
Wire Services Compilation
ALBANY, N.Y. - Gov. NeUon
Rockefeller said President Nixon
deserves the "support of the
American people" for his announcement of stepped-up military action against North Vietnam.
Rockefeller said in a statement
issued by his office, "The President, faced with a deeply difficult
situation, expressed himself forthrightly in his statement tonight in
setting forth a course of action
which he feels will reflect the best
interests of our country, and of
world peace. He deserves the support of the American people."
New U.S. moves to cut off
North Vietnam's weapons supply
were "inevitable and correct,"
U.S. Sen. James L. Buckley said
Monday night.
After watching President Nixon's Vietnam address on television
in a Rochester hotel, Buckley told
newsmen, "I fully support the
president's decisions."
He described the military actions announced by the president
"consistent with the Nixon doctrine of withdrawing ourselves
from land involvement" in Vietnam.
The Conservative Republican
lawmaker said he believed Nixon
would receive strong support from
the American people.
"He got their backing when he
went into Cambodia," Buckley
said, and predicted the public
would recognize the blockade as a
"sensible decision."
Buckley said a final assessment
of the current Communist offensive would have to wait "until
more time has gone by."
But, he added, "the military
context required decisive measures to choke off the flow of
heavy equipment" into North
Vietnam.
SUNY/Albany
Asked whether he though Communist China might be prompted
to step up its weapon supply
activities, Buckley said this was a
possibility.
On the other hand, he said, such
a move would place a heavy burden on the Chinese economy.
The senator was in Rochester to
address a conference of the State
Manpower Planning Council.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y.,
said today he had urged President
Nixon to allow Congress to join
with him in making a final decision on Nixon's latest Vietnam
policy.
If Nixon comes to Congress,
Javits said, "we will thereupon
have ( O p p o r t u n i t y ' to determine
what is necessary to protect our
troops and what part our efforts
in a military sense are being utilized to continue the South Vietnamese government."
"We may decide inCongress that
we want to do both," Javits said.
"But it is time that we decided
with the President and the President not decide alone."
Javits told a news conference
"that fact is that we have not
gotten ourselves out of the Vietnam mire soon enough."
Javits said that he felt that, if
Nixon did not confer with Congress, it might be necessary for
Congress to cut off military appropriation aid "in order to have a
say in what is a very, very grace
decision for our country."
He said, too, he believed that,
since the U.S. had equipped and
armed the South Vietnamese, "it's
time they stood on their own
feet."
"They are at least is well equipped as the North Vietnamese and
therefore the question is 'Do they
want a country?'."
Summer Schedule of Events
July 9-15, 1972
CASINO mm,
TOPAZ
YOUNG HOLT
UNLIMITED
Formerly With Ramsey Lewis Trio
Head tk» Obeli's Rim BW
David Niven and I'etct Sellers
are |iisi two of the several James
thai you'll have i n see to believe!
Casino Rayah' will he shown Sun-
liomls
llial
day night, July '> at '» pin in the
Royale.
these ()07's niake love to
4.1
Several hundrad Albany Stat* students rallied last night behind Indian
appeal
women
in
Casino
(including
suspense,
llnillei
warpath,
ndc
Indians
on
week
A l l i e d Hitchcock, the master o f
Andress and Joanna I'enel). sliool
send
Charlie
Colonial Quad Flagrooni.
Ursula
5.!
men:
Irederifk
SlalTord
Robin star.
lite
has
In
brought
hel'neuds
Topa:.
ed in one ol Hit- funmcsl
l i o n ; meet the daughters ol Mala
Ihe
l l a r i ; pay o i l the pipeis ol Scot-
lllls
land:
location in Wa.shinglnn. D.C.. Now
smash
SMIiRSll.
peek
through
lake
the
a
" - s l incredible spy scandal ol
century.
Ii
was filmed
Topaz and
on
The Immigrant
will
in- shown on Wednesday
July I : in I C
;
night,
'. ( oinplele shows
V o i k . and Ihe m,i|oi caplials ol
begin ai
I'tupnc Topa: is a innlmn picluie
aboiil Ihe men ami women in
whom espionage is a way of lite.
cnsl V i s w nh activines c u d and
S| .'s wiltmiil
til and o is p n l .1 mi
itxy^rMvwvvvvyvvvvrnsi
Monday, July 10
CASINO ROYALF
starring Patoi Snlluis,
David Nivfln, and
Ursulla Andress,
Colonial Quad Flauroon
Spin
Tuesday, July
Bring a Blanket
II
11
Thursday, July 13
SPEAKER
Mr A i l h u i Collins
The Tliird Degree:
Doctor
of Arts
CC 3 7 5 , 1? 3(»pm
MIDWEEK MOHAWK
ROGER
CHI NG Mohawk Campus
2pm
ICE C R E A M SOCIAL
Front
ot Ihe Campus Center
BIKE RALLY
F l u i d ol the
jiym. 4pm
BOWLING INSTRUCTION
CC Laura, 7 I t i p n l
CONCERT
YOUNG HOI. I UN
L I M I 7 I I). CC B a l l r o o m
0,,m
LECTURE
I IJOHO C-DOHO
Misconceptions of Africa
Today
BRIDGE
CC Card Lcmnim. 7pm
FILMS T O I W / T I - i r
IMMIGRANT
I C ;, 7 3 ( ! 8 i 8 : 4 5 p m
S U M M E R A C T Cards and Tickots for Oh What a Lovelv
S K S S H S E 3
v-sr-
and
Medeocur Trio
lusi when ynu iliiuk dial you've
hcaiil
11 all. Ihe SIM
Washlioartl
Spangled
Haiul begins in play,
and ynu knnw you'ie mi In Mcinething
dillcicni
Wa\lihoard
Slur
Spangled
is ,1 musical ainalg.iin.i
1 ion u ilh si) les hinging Itnin blue
glass, in taglime, hi iijreia. u> pig
hand,
m
mall.
1.1 , o u l c i t i p m a i ) .
I hen
i i i m a i i l k . hi melndia
veisalllltv
ttashboaid
Lowest Prices Around:
lias
hi |iig
made
Hand one ul
piipulai
gmtips
Alining
111
then nllu't
ihe
ihe
Ihe
most
aiea
dcdiis
iliey
li.ne appealed in nuinemus enftec
Oh What A Lovely War
The Trial
l i u u s e s . c o l l e g e c o n c e i t s . a s w e l l as
p e i h ' i tiling w i t h
Willi
Dave
Untile
I 11111 I ' a x h i h
Blainbeig
Mill
Hoys
and
I lie)
and
Ihe
have
. si nred ami poilm rued rnu.sk hu .!
I
. 'mvi'iMly
\lbam
and
coinniulHllcs will haw
Ho
caid
hnliln
one
itcket
I.a ! S t a l e U l l l v e l s l l )
iippnllllllll)
llieatei
In
piodiielions
see
two
[his SUIIIIIICI
SI \ 1 \ campus
What a i.oeeh
War (Jul)
and
(Jul)
Hit'
Trial
line
t)li
I''.'.').
.'n-J'Mllie
lint!
pioilllcllon
nl
Light
War
I hey lecenlly p.aved
lui
Senahii
Is
M ''V
non-catd
and
liokloi
-.ale (11110 i k k e i
Vr.^ll hu
S.l.75
V
:5
tni
a
\ > ombiiialioii
l..i each play ) is
llui.se Willi c u d s , and
milium
lilie
legulai
|>c 11, nil lances will he held 111 Ihe
Thealel Dep.n I inenl p i k e is V Ml
I'm
Ails
Ceiilei
a
single
peiloimance.
and
has purchased a
lickels can lie puicliased al Ihe
laige nuinbei 0! tickets I'm all pei-
SUMMLKACI
huinance.s
Campus
nl
each
pindiiclinn.
lahlc
Cenlei
in
lobby
peihumaiue
in
SUNYA's
(oral
Amfrjiun
(icmge
Midiivein
when he campaigned in
Albany,
and al the leceptmn hu Ihe Clltldien's I liealei ( n u t e i e n c e
Ihe
aie
S4.IH) Ini die cninbinalioii)
SUMMLKACI
pindlk
linns and wun c t i l n al acclaim tni
an ciindilmncd
Keitoi nimg
I bealie
am pel Ii n main . . a cillioi p i n d t k -
ilien
Ilk-
.iiinpuneiils
I km
SUNYA
Dwiiikin,
nl Ihe gmup
a seiuni
who plays ihe
al
washlub
Ihe
bass, (.teg llaymes. also a senuu
daily
heie mi live wa.shhnaid. I'aul Jnss-
and is selling lliein al acnnsidei-
between I l):0Uain ami 2:00pm, nr
inan, an Ri'l giad whois a 5 suing
ably reduced lale. l m
by calling d57-h7(i(i.
ha n| n
an a c i n i -
The Trial,
(Sieve Hirseh, Hick Liose,
Don Sapiun/a, Larry Wahl),
CC Gardens, 9pm-midnit]ht
T E N N I S I N S T R U C T I O N Indian
Quad Courts 2pm
HANDBALL INSTRUCTION
Handball Courls 7pm
and alt Concerts are on sale daily in the Campus Center Lobby.
STAR SPANGLED
WASHBOARD BAND
TUESDAY
JULY 11
12:30 pm
CC 3 7 5
MK'
War.
noon-2prn
BEER GARDEN MORON
PUMPERNICKLE CHOIR
APPEARING SOON
Bring .your lunch and
questions to Dr. Arthur
Collins, d i r e c t o r of the
program
.d
xs<x>:ylXMX.*tnytn-v;
Wednesday, July 12
CONCERT I N T H E ROUND
STAR SPANGLED
WASHBOARD BAND.
CC B a l l r o o m . 9 p m .
THE THIRD
DEGREE
Mcinhcis
$1.00 w/ Card
$2.00 without
Tickets on s a l e
now in CC Lobby
nstaii-
lion
lie
THE ASP STAFF WOULD|
LIKE TO EXPRESS ITS
GRATITUDE TO OSCARJ
THE AP MACHINE, FOR
ITS DUTIFUL SERVICE
IN HARD TIMES.
liei
[ ' i m a m , and break l h c l 1 . i n k . 1 l
Monte Cailo.
I his is pisi one ol Ihosc movies
SUNYA PROTESTS
Leadership
As a
gul and
laril .scenes evei filmed,
.-^ —. ~ .-. ^. .- .-*. ^ ,x >^ >* >^ T ^ T ^ S * x w v s-t yg y y
The Tactical
a lonely
Uuseil nil the bonk by I c o n Uns.
m
TUESDAY 9 PM
CC Ballroom
llus
uinthei. Once ashnte. Ire is iiivulv-
Phase enter through
ZENGER
HALL.
—
Immigrant.
tlio mnvie tells the Hue story ol
FILM
About 1 fiO persons gathered
behind the Campus Center at 9:00
p.m. Wednesday night to protest
Nixon's escalation of the war.
After a short time, the crowd
moved toward the lake, swelling
rapidly to about -100 persons. A
large bonfire was lit during a
gathering in the dirt parking lot
behind Indian Quad, and enthusiastic marchers shouted their demands for action.
A target was chosen quickly and
about 300 marchers headed down
perimeter road. The forefront of
the crowd reached Western Avenue, about 25 demonstrators
broke off without waiting for the
remaining marchers to gather, and
hurled stones at "The Bank,"
breaking lour or five windows.
The rock throwers retreated and
the entire group doubled back to
the Campus Center.
There the crowd was urged to
meet at RPI Thursday noon for
further action, possibly to block a
major road, according to one
speaker. Perhaps 20 persons continued to urge further action immediately, but one speaker asked
the crowd to disperse and go
home.
People drifted off, but about 50
persons chose the administration
building as another target, breaking two or three windows and
splashing red paint on the stone
white surfaces.
It was an efficient operation run
by a veiy ioosely organized leadership. The rock throwing lasted byt
a minute v/hlle the march ran for
an hour. An activi t element, many of whom spotted Vietcong
flags, provldedthe energy for the
demonstration.
The
haek
in Hying saucers;
Sunday, July 9
night instead of later to allow for
the safety and increased militancy
of the people present. Third, the
target chosen was symbolic- one
bank oppresses as much as the
next: The monopoly capitalist class
does not divide into two, the good
banks versus the had: a bank is 0
bank.
In general, the leadership wants
to stress that the trashing of a
bank is no the revolution. The
most important aspect of building
a movement is day to day political
work to develop the intitiative of
a large majority of the people in
this country. Windows can be
replaced, buildings can he rebuilt,
but when the masses of people in
this country
b e c o m e active,
aware and r e v o l u t i o n a r y ,
the ruling class will not be able to
remain in power. As time goes on,
the actions will escalate and the
numbers of people will grow. All
revolutionary people must combine their actions with day to day
work, their revolutionary p r a c t i c e with revolutionary theory and must go among the people
of America to constantly organize
and agitate. We must continue to
build for the ultimate victory of
the people. We have only begun to
fight!
as
is
escape a South American revnlit-
naughty
Late last night the ASP received
the following message and was
asked to print it:Tonight, Wednesday, The Bunk, (National Commercial Bank and Trust) representing all banks as the mainstay of
the monopoly-capitalist class in
this country, was dealt with by
the people of Albany State and
the Albany community. The action was a trashing as a symbolic
attack on the business institutions
which rule this country and continue to oppress the people of the
world and the people of the United States. The object was not
necissarily to end the operation of
that hank or any at this time but
to express the militancy and anger
of the people. Our goal was accomplished, the bank was hit and
all of the people moved safely to
and from the target. We neither
promoted nor supported, though,
the actions after the attack on the
bank. The tactical leadership
claims responsibility for The Bank
action only!
There are three points to be
clarified to the people involved.
First, at the mass meeting it was
decided on the need for tactical
leadership. This need is twofold:
There is the need for disciplined
action, many leaders is no lender
and only anarchy and disorder can
follow. Also the safety of the
people present, all of the people,
must be considered and until the
guns of the government can be
met by the guns of the people,
many of our actions must be
symbolic and not be looking for
confrontation and martyrs (only
fight battles that one can win).
Second, the leadership specifically
decided on having the action at
Chaplin
Dan)
passengei en i o n i c to Anioiica. he
another
the seieen
ami
v i i 111 n s i ) ,
and
bill
I'.ilclnnski. a S I ' N Y A g i a i l . n i i the
then
gliilai.
caii'i help bill relax and enjoy.
Appealing
Willi
The Mnh-onir
lliem
sl
will he
Trio, a bland new
cnriiugious
Washhoin,.'
group compulsed nl giuiai, stand-
Vw Medeocur
up bass and liddle, and a pump
">
oiii.ui.
Inly
A
gnnd-lime
,ic,Med anil
aimnspheie
mainlameil
is
ihinugh
Hand
and
in a C o n c e i i -
III al '' pin in die Campus
t eiilei
Hallronni. Ii is suggested
llial you bung a blanket In sil n i l .
he use ol sight gags, inoxballsl-
Admission
mi siage. oiie-hneis.
SUMMLKACI
and
hats. Coupled
without,
Willi
Trio
' Ismindon Monday evening,
able cncig\
tunny
one
MMI'-K ACT r esenis the Star
Spangled
llu
ihyilim.
is
SJ5
caul
and
with
a
SI..15
It's Not Too Late
A Now Look
HECTOR
JOHN SIMSON
BOYS IN THE BAND
at AFRICA
Dr. Edoho Edoho,interimchairman of the Afro-American Studies
Department, will speak on
Wedneaiar, July 12. The topic of
his talk is MlicotKtptkms
of
Africa Todmy.
A native of Btafra, Di. Bdoho
earned his PhD. from the New
School of Social Research in the
field of International Law and
Diplomacy. He has served as
Africa Editor of the Lands mtd
People Encychpedk;
Assistant
Editor of Our Wonderful World
Encyclopedia,
and Editorial
Researcher for The New Book of
Knowledge Encyclopedia.
BAGPIPE BAND
JOEy
SUMMERACT cards on sale
daily in the Campus Center Lobby
10om-2pm
NOW $2.50
TO SAVE
[Summeract presents
J
Shakey's Finest
The Moron
! Pumpernickle
Choir
I
| Straight limn Shakey's Pizza Parlor in Latham. SUMMERACT
Ipresenls the Moron Pumernkkle Choir. In the five weeks that they
Shave been together, these four guys have pul together a rcpeloirc of x
|l\>5()'s lock and roll urease, kiddie songs, and barbershop quartet I
style music.
The recognized leader of the group is Sieve Hirsch. currently
J enrolled in the Doctor of Ails program here, lie is known on campus !y
for Ins original musicals
Little Nell; Christmas Carol, and /Vt«/o//'. I
JAIso tu tlie group are Rick l.iese.a recent graduate ol SUNYA. Don*
ISapieiiAi and Larry Wahl. both seniors.
I
i The Moron hmipcrnkkle Choir will appear al the Beer Garden on *
I July I.'til 'I pin, bching the Campus Center. Beet and chips will be I
Y available
•!,/•,il.,M,i for
fur a
-i nominal
i n i i u i i i ' i l price,
n r i r p ihe
l l u ' music
imi*ii- is
t«: Iri'i'
X.
free.
(
,
[instruction
IS
ilable in:
a
v
TENNIS
THE THIRD
Jk
DEGREE
a
'
Handball
BilliardsBoV/ling-
Thursdays at 2
- Thursdays at 7
Mondays at 7
Tuesdays at 7:15
ALSO
Does lire Doctoi ol Ails degree
succeed where Ihe PhD failed in
Ihe p i e p a r a l i o n of college
teachers? Dr. Arthur Collinsdirecloi of development foi the program, will speak In this and other
aspects of the program in a
luneluirne talk on July 11.
SUNYA is the pioneering
institution 111 New York State
with tins new doctorate, designed
especially loi those who look 10
leaching as then primary responsibihly. I lie lusl students (in the
fields ol Lconomics and English!
were enrolled in the fall ol l')7 I.
The Doctoi of Arts at Albany has
been singled out nationally for its
carefully designed introduction to
teaching, analogous to the luteinship for the M.I).
Dr. Collins is a professoi ol
English and Comparative hleraline. He will return to full-lime
leaching this tall after serving as
director ol the D.A. program tin
two years, and as clianinan ol Ihe
University Senate loi ,i yen .mil .1
half,
Collins will outline the ilegiec's
history, skcuh ihe differences
between the Doctoi ol Ails and
the Phi), and discuss prospects lot
the future. What the degree is,
what 11 is not, and what it prouiises and dues 1101 promise have
not always been understood, even
on ihe SUNYA campus,
Bung youi questions and ynui
lunch to C.unpns Ccntei .175. on
I ucsday. July II .11 12:.<0pni.
Wednesday at 7
LOOK TO
THE SKIES
AW.W.V.W.'.
\li Cheng will ptcscui .1 one
bom coloi slide show enlilled, 'A
'"'"iicy Ihiougli .1 Micioscope.'
Ihe I,ilk will covet Ihe present
,
, ,,..,,. ,„
leseaich4 woik 111 ihe ASM Photomamscopy l,,h 011 atmospheric
particulates, null special locus on
precipiljlion alnios|ilieiii nuclei,
'""' '"' I"' 11 """"Ihe alteinoou ot July 12 should
|,,,, v0 enlightening to all who
SUMMERAC'l is sponsoiamK
l n ( ! ,, h l l s ,,, lhL . M„i law |( Campus
m a t k . ;l ves l n , m ,| u , Admimstia,„„, c'ircle at I2..W pin, 25 cenis
for activities card holders and 50
cents for non-card holders.
Young I loll Unlimited will be appealing in I he Campus Cenlei Ballroom mi July I I .11 S ill pin I hoy
aie two-thuds ol ihe original Ramsey lewis T110. Among llwii lots aie 'Mellow Dicmuni and 'Soultul
Si 1111.' fickets aie on sale now 111 Ihe Campus Ceulei l o b b y - S I (HI Willi an act 1 vines ..ml i j IK) without
VA^vKvCiivAv; •y.y«
I ICE CREAM SOCIAL
I CAMPUS CENTER FOUNTAIN
Every Thursday—Lunchtime
I 25' w/card
TOPPINGS GALORE
SUMMERACT is a student s/ionsorod service of the Student
:^>>:*>>tttt:tfv*^^
fi.-i
, ., ,„:,! '• '
-.:.
. ,
summer
By now you have probably
figured out Ihal SUMMERACT is
the Summer activities program
sponsored foi the first lime in
story by Ihe Student AssociaI lion in an effort to make S.A. a
J year-round service.
SUMMERACT is presenting a
I wide variety of activities - social,
cultural, and recreational -• which
should be of interest lo all members of the community. No longer
will people complain that there
isn't anything lo do in Albany
I during Ihe summer months.
a Mad Housewife, and Winning
with Paul Newman and Joanne
Woodwind.
The local Chaplin stars in The
Tramp, The Immigrant and 77m
Vagabond lo mention a few.
More Films Galore
'On ihe Quad' happens every
Sunday nighl m Ihe Colonial
Quad Flagroom Willi outstanding
classics such as,; Sidney Poitiei in
liaisin m the Sun. On (tie Waterfront with Mailon Brando, and
Audrey Hepburn ami Alan Aikm
in It'in/ Until Dark
Films Galore
SUMMERAC'l has purchased
ovei SOU nckcls loi ihe Iwo
summei theatre productions -Oh
Live Theatre • Reduced Rates
Wednesday Night al the Movies
is a series of double features -- a
I contemporary Hollywood great
and a Charlie Chaplin favorite.
This series includes Antic of the
1000 Days stalling Richaid Burton; A Man Vailed Horse with
Richard Hams, Allied HitchI cock's adaptation of Topaz, The
Boys in Ihe HanrfjCarrie Snodgrass
and Richaid Benjamin in Diary of
What a l.iieely
011
sale
War and The
now
a1
Trial
•v.v.v.yr.y.v
Association.
The SUMMIRAC'I Program has
scheduled a lecreational calcndai
I which should appeal to all those
who aie interested in slaying-inshape llus summei Most of Ihe
activities will be scheduled eilhei
on 01 neat Colonial Quad loi youi
convenience 01 al Ihe Physical
Education Complex, including the
tennis colitis and playing fields.
Most iccieational ei|uipnienl
may he signed mil diieclly from
Livingston Towei, This includes
ct|Uipmenl loi volleyball, basketball, soflball, lentils, soccer,
f o o t b a l l . Inshee. hoiseshocs.
croqucl and sliiifl'leboaid.
Iheie will he a volleyball com I
and poitable baskets sel up
aiound llu- (.In.ul .mil iheie will he
.lie.i\ designated 10 play horse
shoes. oioi|iiet and shuffle-hoard.
In addition, equipment may he
signed 0111 .11 llu.' Physical
Education building (such as sleep
ing hags tin camping, handballs
and handball gloves, paddleballs
and paddles, e!c ) You will need
youi 100111 key m oidei lo obtain
equipment liom the I'owei ami
eithei a tee icceipl end 01 olhel
piool ol allendance .0 ihe
univcisily 10 sign out equipment
al ihe (iyiu. Any questions conccining equipment should be
directed eilhei lo ihe Quad office
al 7X01)1 in 10 llu Gym .11
7 2070 (allei 3 p.in dial 7-4542
loi Ihe men's cage and 7-4543 loi
the women's cage).
FREE I N S T R U C T I O N
50c without
If you aie a beginner 01 want lo
Iimprove youi game, there will be
I instruction
in Ihe
following
I sports;
card, prices are $2.25 and $3.75.
The regular Theater Department
prices are $2.50 for a single or
$4.00 for a combination.
Sounds
'Conceils-in-lbe-Roiind' will be
held Monday nights in the Campus Cenlei Ballroom. Bring a blanket and enjoy the |ug hand
rhythm of Ihe Star Spangled
Washboard
Hand
and
the
folk
sounds ol SUNYA's famed Hector
and John Simpson.
Young Holt
Unlimited will appeal on July I I
in Iheii first majoi Albany appeal.nice
BEER
Old fashioned Beei (iaidens.
complete with entertainment, will
he presented 1 *ety I'liuisday nighl
behind the Campus Center.
Among the groups appearing are
Tenning's All Stars, an exciting
string band, The Moron Pumper
nicltle Choir (now appearing al
Shakey's) with a performance of
Little Nell (an original musical
under the direction of Steve
lliisch).
MidWeek Mohawk
Mohawk Campus will be Ihe
selling loi an informal lecture
series A different topic will be
featured every Wednesday afternoon The MidWeek Mohawk
seiies is your perfect excuse lo
gel away from the campus lo ihe
lolling countryside.
(Continued on back page.)
Ihe
SUMMERAC I table in the
Campus Ceulei al puces below
those of ihe Ihealei Department,
l-'oi an activities caul holder, a
single ticket costs SI '»5. and a
combination ticket sells loi $3.50.
II you don't have an activities
3e Out oi Doors
This Summer
Bridge Nite-
Ihe discussion al the Mohawk
Campus this week will turn 10 ll e
sky as Roger Cheng talks about
,,
,
...,...,„.,
Ihe research 1protects o SI NYA s
'
Atmospheric Sciences Depal I
mem.
Mi. Cheng is a rescaich associate
Willi ihe Atmospheric Sciences
Keseaich Center, lie is also the
diieuoi 'it ihe photomieioscnpic
lahoiatoiy ,,| ihe I'niveisity, lie
recently was ihe recipient ol Ivut
first prizes loi Ins exhibit ol light
and electron micrographs al the
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Conference ol
Microscopy, Inter/Micro '711 in
Chicago.
l"-
Bowl ing-Tuesdays (weekly).
7 15 p.m.. CC bowling lanes
Billiards-Mon days (weekly).
7:00 p.111 Ai' billiard loom
"Tennis I huisday. July 0. 2:00
p.m., Indian Quad Icmus com is
"Golf-Thursday, July 0. 7 00
p.m., soccei field
Sailing-call Mis Meiicgaux .11
371-o4')5 loi appointment .mil
inloinialioii. insliiicliou .11 llie
Mohawk Campus,
"leniiis and goll lessons wilt
become weekly il mlciesl is
high
'Iheie will he weekly budge,
chess anil checkeis iiighis every
V dnesday tiom 7 (III-10:00 p.m.
in me Campus Cenlei cud lounge,
llus will he lopped oil by
loiiiii.inn'iiis .11 1I10 end ol llie
session.
I heie will also he 10111 nainenls
in [he following spoi Is
Bowling-July 10 .»i 20
Tennis,
billiards,
table
tennis-week ol July 2-1
Inquire at llie Campus Cenlei
Inloiinalioii Desk loi sign-up ploeediucs anil liinhei 111I01 million.
I heie will be a cioss country
bicycle tally on I ucsday . July I I ,
al -1.00 p.m. beginning 111 front of
Ihe Physical Education building
loi all those who have bicycle-,
I'lieie will he .1 giaduale vs
u n d e i g i a d u a l e soflball game
scheduled dining the summei
Anyone inleiesled should contact
Ihe SUMMERACT office.
II you have any ideas concerning
Ihe recreational program loi llus
siiiumei, please feel free lo suggest
I h e m lo a n y o n e on
ihe
SUMMERACT Contact Office al
457-6766 01 come visit CC 364.
T o say that this is a tight year money-wise w o u l d be a
classic e x a m p l e ol an u n d e r s t a t e m e n t ! It seems that every
time y o u t u r n a r o u n d , s o m e o n e is asking for m o n e y ; and if
t h e y are n o t asking, it's because t h e y ' r e t o o busy
taking...RIGHT?
In a d d i t i o n to all t h e free events being sponsored by
S U M M E R A C T , t h e r e are several events t h a t , o u t of
necessity, we must charge for. These include b o t h t h e
S u n d a y night and Wednesday night film series; the ice
cream socials, t h e c o n c e r t s in the r o u n d , and a series of
special events.
A v o l u n t a r y activities fee w o r k s two ways. First, it gives
us t h e m o n e y t o pay for the events; and secondly, it saves
y o u m o n e y . You pay $ 3 . 0 0 o n c e , and you arc entitled to
m u c h lower prices for all events. You can save over $ 2 0
during the six week session. In fact, if you a t t e n d every
weekly event in one w e e k , you have already saved m o n e y
a n d , of course, SAVING MONEY is what everyone wants
to begin with (not t o m e n t i o n having s o m e t h i n g to d o ) !
T h e following is a chart of the weekly events with the
price differentials. This does not include any of the special
events.
Event
w / c a r d w i t h o u t SAVINGS
Sunday Night Movies
$.25
$1.15
$ .90
Wednesday Night Movies
$.35
$1.25
$.90
C o n c e r t s in t h e R o u n d
$.35
$1.35
$1.00
Ice Cream Social
$.35
$.75
$.40
MidWeek M o h a w k Busses $.25
$.50
$.25
S u m m e r activities
cards will be on sale at th
S U M M E R A C T table in the Campus Center lobby; on the
Colonial Quad dinner line and at events doring the first
week. If you prefer, mail your name, address, phone
number and a check or money order (payable to StudentAssociation SUMMERACT) to SUMMERACT, Campus
Center 3 6 4 , 1 4 0 0 Washington Avenue, Albany, New York
12222.
Your card will be sent to the information desk upon
receipt of payment, if you are only going to be around
during Session lla (June 26 July 14) or Session lib (July
170August 5), you may purchase an activities card for just
that time, for $ 1 . 5 0 .
A n y o n e can buy an activities card-they arc not limited
to students (everyone needs to save m o n e y ) . Any
questions? Call the SUMMERACT Contact Office at
4 5 7 - 6 7 6 6 (or 4 5 7 - 6 9 2 3 after 5:00 pm). Remember - the
sooner you buy the card, the sooner you can begin to take
advantage o f great savings!
Concerts
FILMS
June 28
ylnne o / f/ie 1000 Days
The Pawnshop
hs1
—1
July 5
A Man Called Horse
Easy Street
i p-j
7:30&9:45pm
><
;
July 12
Topaz
The immigrant
$.35 with tax
$1.25 without
Q
July 19
Boys in the Band
The Vagabond
LU
zQ
July 26
Diary of a Mad Housewife
The Tramp
LU
I
August 2
Winning
The Goldrush
^
Colonial Quad Flagroom
9pm $.25 w/lax $1.15 without
0
3
cr
~o
c
oo
July 2
Phantom of the Opera/
Whatever Happened to Huhy Jane'
u
July 9
Casino Royale
July 16
Itaisin in the .Sun
l<
1°
l=>
loo
July 2}
On The Waterfront
July .U)
Wait Unlit Dark
June 20 Wienie Roast 9-10:30pm
Colonial Quad Wienie $ 25
Soda $.15
June 2X Midweek Mohawk: Tim Smith
'Auto Mechanics I'oi the
Volkswagoif 2pm
June 20 Ice Cream Snoou-2:.10
CC Caidens $.35 w/lax
$.75 withoiil
June .10 Alio-Aiiiciican I'arly 0pm
July 5 Midweek Mohawk 2 5pm
July 0 Ice Cream Social iioon-2:30pni
CC Gardens
July o Lake Cookoui 5pm
July I I Speakei: Ailhui Collins
12:30(1111 CC.175 'Hie
Child Degiee: Docloi ol
Ails'
July I I Speakei Ldohu l-dohu
July 12 Midweek Mohawk: Rogei Cheng
Atmospheric Sciences
2-5pm
July 1.1 Ice Cieain Social iioon-2.30pm
CC Caidens
Jul\ Id Like Cookout 5pm
July IX Speakei: Di. Kail A. B.
RECREATE
ii«miliiiiiimiiiBiiiiinlnlMiiiiiiiiiiliiiifci"""""iiw
Instruction
Billiards - 7 pin. CC pool room
June 1U, July .1, July 10, July
I 7, and July 24.
Howling- 7:15 pm, CC lanes
June 27, July I I , July IK, and
July 25.
tennis
Courts
July 6
Handball
2
pin,
Indian
(Juad
7 pm. Handball Courts
July (>
Bridge
Nito
7 pm, CC card
June 2X. July 5. July 12. July
19, and July Jo.
Campus Cenlei
Into. Desk
SUNDAY
'» (10 amX 00 pm
MON l-KI
/ lOain10.00 pin
ll.iiheisliup
C U ) S 1:1)
X lO.iin
5.00 pin
CI (LSI D
1 J noon
7 00 pm
12 noon
o 00 pin
12 noon5 .10 pm
Itooksloic
("10SLIJ
o 00 am4 U) pm
CIOSID
Howling
12 noon7:1)0 pin
12 noon
' ' t i l l pm
1 2 noon
5 .10 pin
Caletena
ClOShl)
7 .10 m i 2 00 pm
('U)Slil)
Cheek Cashing
CU)SI-:D
9:00 amI I 15 am
1 2 noon3:00 pm
CLOSED
SATURDAY
'1 OO.iin
0:00 pm
Tournaments
llilliaid.s
Howling -July 1') A 20
Tennis. Billiards, Table Tennis
week of July 24.
Special
Hike Rally
July 1 1 , 4 pin, (,ym
Ciad-llndeigiad Softball Came July 17, (>;!() pm; Administration
Circle
CIUSI n
Ratliskcllc
' mi pm
Snack Hai
•i no .mi
Iti on pin
SUMM1 KA( I
Secuillv . . •
I n I li m.i i N
CC
Illl'oilllallol
HIII sai
Kegistiai
T'owei Office
Student Assocli
1 I..10 am-1:10 pm ClOShl)
(Iunch)
5 pm-X pm (l)iiinci,
lues, tin II hn.)
12 noon| j „,„,„.
0:00 pm
12 noon9:00 am10.00 pm
P 00 pm
. 457-0700
457-7010
457-X'..13
457-o923
457-1X02
457-4904
. 457X001
. 457-0542
. 809-15'I
I'eleisen I 2•30pm CC.175
Monday Thursday
Busses leave the AdlllllllsO.iHon cm le even 20 Minutes
hum 0-|5am lo III lOpm Busses leave the downtown
(l)iapei Hall) campus even 20 Minutes limn / (ham
lu 10 HI pm
FRIDAY
Busses leave lion) llie Adnniiislialion ( nclc eveiv
20 Minutes hum (, 45am lu 5 20pm Busses leave
Diapei Hall eveiv 20 Minutes / OSam lo 5 -tOpill
Saturday
Besses leave the Adininislialmu Click' eveiy 40 Minutes
lium 0 lOam lo 4 50pm. Busses leave Diapei Hall eveiv
40 Minutes I'liim 9 50am In 5 10pm.
THERE IS NO BUS SERVICE ON S U N D A Y .
July 19-22 'Oh What a Lovely Wai'
X 30pm I'AC Maui lliealei
July [9 Midweek Muhawk Jonlleniy
'Color I'huiogiaphy' 2-5pin
July 2.1 Lake Cookout 5prn
July 25 Speakei Dr. Arthur Collins
'Relleclions on the Death
of a Clitic: Ldinund Wilson'
Xpm CC Assembly Hall
July 2(i-29"The Trial' X:3()piiil'AC
Arena Thcalei
July .)() Like Cookout 5pm
Augusl 1 Speakei: luluhu Ldohu
—
Jfei
H
JUNE 25 • AUGUST 4, 1972
SUMMERACT PROGRAM GUIDE
(Continued from front page)
Talks & Eats
Some of SUNY/Albany's distinguished faculty will lead informal d i s c u s s i o n s at weekly
'lunch-ins'. Dr. Arthur Collins of
the English Dept. and Dr. Karl
A.B. Peterson of the Music faculty
are among the speakers.
Sticky Thursdays will be a weekly bill-of-fare when you make
your own sundae behind the Campus Center cafeteria.
Still in the planning stages are a
Square Dance, a Jazz Concert
series, and busses to the Saratoga
Performing Arts Center.
E.O.P.S.A.
In conjunction with Student
Association E.O.P.S.A. has
planned a large number of
excellent events. Tuesday evening
films; an extensive lecture schedule; parties; and cookouts by the
campus lake highlight the offerings.
SUNSTROKE
A weekly up-to-date supplement
to this program guide, Sunstroke
will be available in the Campus
Center lobby, on Colonial Quad,
and in the Library. Chech
Sunstroke
for
complete
up-to-the-minute news on the
I972 SUMMERACT program.
SPECIAL SNACK BAR HOURS
For your convenience, the
Snack Bar will be open until
10:00 pm on Sunday evenings. II
these extra hours are not taken
advantage of, the Snack Bar will
return to an earlier closing time
This four page guide to the
SUMMERACT program is de
signed to serve you in a number
of useful ways.
Hang the Center-Fold on your
wall or use it as a desk blotter.
Recycled quality paper was
used for this purpose.
Whipped
cream
Sculptures
Bring out your creativity in
decorating ice cream! Thursday is
the day for a light lunch and a
huge dessert. Ice cream socials make your own sundaes -- will be
held every Thursday for your
dining pleasure. There will be
chocolate and vanilla ice cream to
choose from; and a host of
toppings including
chocolate,
strawberry, pineapple, whipped
cream, and nuts. The social will
start al 12:00 in the formal
gardens (behind the Campus
Center) and will run until 2:30.
Those with lax cards will be able
lo enjoy these weekly coolers al a
considerably lower price. So give
yourself a Ireat and come before,
after, or on your way to class.
gggf
The
Mohawk
Campus, a
properly owned by the Faculty Student Association, provides an
educational, recreational, cultural,
and social area for use by the
member's
of
the
University
Community. Activities at Mohawk
range from volleyball and Softball
to
horseback
riding
and
swimming, to picnicking and |usl
walking. A 40 acre lagoon, fed by
the Mohawk River, provides
opportunities
foi
boating,
canoeing, and sailing. There is a
snack bar located in the main
activities building which may be
available on a cash basis during
An easy to read calendar plus four charts - detail the
entire Summer's schedule. It
takes a few seconds to find out
what movie is being shown tonight or which group is playing
on Monday.
A fifth chart lists many of the
important phone numbers you
might need. Why not use this
area as a Summer Directory?
Wienie
Roost
open hour periods (noon-d:00
p.m.).
The (lien House, also owned by
ISA, is located al The (lien, New
York. It contains-1 living rooms, a
kitchen and a bath on the first
floor; and bedrooms on the
second.
The
building
can
accomodate up to .17 persons
overnight, a! a nominal puce.
Vollcyballs. soflball equipment,
canoes, and sleeping bags may be
checked oui from the caretaker,
flic Hudson Kivei is 1(10 feet
from
the
house,
providing
excellent trout lislung. canoeing,
wading, picnicking and soul
soothing.
Oh What a Lovely War
The Trial
This summer, members of the University and Albany communities
will have the chance to see live theatre performances without having to
travel out of the city! After a 2 year lapse, Arena Theatre is back with 2
performances-Joan Littlewood's theatrical satire, Oh Whal a Lovely
War (July 19-22) and Jean Louis Barrault's dramatization of Franz
Kafka's modern classic, 77re Trial (July 26-29).
SUMMERACT has purchased a large number of tickets lo all
performances of each play, and will be selling them at a considerably
reduced rate. For an activities card holder, one ticket for any
performance of cither production will be $1.95; and $2.25 for a
non-card holder. A combination sale (I ticket for each play) will be
$3.50 for card holders and $3.75 without. (Regular Theatre
Department price is $2.50 for a single performance and $4,00 for a
combination).
Tickets can be obtained al the SUMMERACT table in the Campus
Center lobby NOW. Phone reservations can be made by calling
457-6766 between 10 am and 3 pin.
P.S.-Both theatres in Ihe Performing Arts Center are air conditioned!
Why start the summer in a rut?
The
kickoff
event
of
SUMMERACT is a WIENIE
ROAST on Colonial Quad. This is
the first time to gel together
before classes (and work'.') begin,
so there should he nothing
keeping you away. Come to
Colonial Quad the evening of June
2d with a pocket full of change
(let away from n all, spend your
(wienies - $.25; soda - $.15) and
high spirils and be prepared to Wednesday afternoons at Ihe
Mohawk Campus. SUMMERAC1
enjoy!
is presenting a mid-week semilecture series in Ihisbcauliful selling, thai should prove enlightening and refreshing
Midweek Mohawk
FN
k i
Reduced prices . . .
i
•
Camp Dippikill, owned by the
Student Association, is located at
Wariensburg, deep in the heart of
the Adnondacks. In its cenlei is a
20 acre lake. There are 2 dwellings
on Ihe property: a renovated
farmhouse and the Camp Dippikill
Cabin, hoi Ihe rugged types, there
is a lean-to located on the
Dippikill Like. Two canoes and a
lowboat are available; and there is
also a sauna bath located on ihe
lake.
Reservations must be made in
advance loi Ihe Cabin, Ihe
Farmhouse, and camping, with
the Campus Cenlei stall in room
M7(457-7(iOO).
We all know whal it's like in
bring in Ihe cai for a minor rat lie
oi shake, only to be presented
with an astronomical bill that
covers everything but ihe original
problem! Tim Smith, a local auto
lover, is in the process of slarling
his own business. He will speak on
basic auto theory in a talk entitled
"Auto
mechanics I'm
Ihe
Volkswagon". (The talk will not,
however, lie limited lo ihe
Volkswagon I.
lie will also give some helpful
hints about whal Ihe average Joe
can do lo his car in Ihe way of
preventative maintenance. This
talk will be held on June 2X.
The afternoon of July 12 will he
devoted to a discussion of Ihe
projects ol Ihe Almoshperie
Sciences Depailnienl as well .is
the Dudley Observatory and oui
stations al Whiteface and Yellowstone. Roger Cheng a menihei of
the Atmospheric Sciences Department, will be leading Ihe discus
sion and will employ films and
slides lo illuslrale.
The saying "A picture is woilh a
thousand winds" is true only il
Ihe picture is taken correctly. On
July 19, Jon Honry of the Educational Coiiiiniinicalions Cenlei,
will spend ihe afternoon lalkmg
about colot rilioiography. He will
show some of Ins own woik.
deiiionsliale collect techniques,
and field questions
MOHAWK CAMPUS
All ptescnlalioiis will begin ,n
in is SCHEDUI i
.' IKI pm ,ii ihe neu Mohawk
coiileience lacihh Diicclions can
lv A d m i n .
1 cave be obtained al ihe inloiiii.iiion
Cncle
Mohawk
desk oi h\ calling 457 o'l.'.i
II you need li jiispoitation,
1 1 (III am
SUMMERACT will lie limning a
1:11(1 pin
2 III pin
bus dial will amve in pleuly ol
. v i l l i pin
1 .ill pm
lime loi Ihe lalk. Hie chaige will
be $.25 Willi las, $.50 without.
/ Oil pin
5:00 pm
Watch Ihe SUMMERACT' bulletin
lio,ml loi liiilhci inlonnalion.
MOHAWK PRICES
CANOl INC • $.75/ln/ciall; 12 noon - X pm dally
HORSEBACK KIDINC $.U)0/lu w/ University ID
i.t,50/hi foi guesl 11 guesi pei ID end I
Mon-l-n I 2 noon o pin
Sal & Sun It) am-12 noon, I prn-5 pin
SNACK HAK - 12 noon b pm daily
SWIMMINO POOI $.51) admission; 12 noon-K pm dally
Telephones
Information and Reseivations • 45 /-7o00
Horseback iidmg
(Reservations/Cancellations) 171 71.IK
Mohawk Activities Center • .171 -094 I
Emergency -371-5449
Vol. LIX, No. 29
State University of New York at Albany
ALBANY
STUDENT
PRESS
Friday, September 8, 1972
The University
Mourns...
by Ed Deady
Outside the Campus Center the sky was a clear
blue, brushed occasionally by white. The sun
glowed down on a perfect day, a lazy, breezy day.
You could hear the fountain's unceasing din above
the sound of people talking and a dog's bark. An
excited squeal broke out briefly from one of the
many groups sealed and standing idle on the
podium and around the fountain. It was noon and
many students were spending their free moments
between classes enjoying the good weather, good talk
and good friendship and feeling life that only a day
such as yesterday could bring.
In the Campus ('enter Ballroom, on the second
floor at the top of the stairway going up from the
main lobby, there were still vacant seats. Only a few
people stood by the main doors, not from necessity,
but for convenience. Findloy Cockrell slopped
playing the piano, and Rabbi Bernard Bloom gave the
invocation for those eleven Israelis who "died on
the field of peaceful competition." The Albany
County District Attorney Arnold Proskin rose to
speak about the eleven new martyrs and the six
million old one^, who hopefully have made us all
more aware of the need for brotherhood and
peaceful relations among nations. He felt we l;ad
enough martyrs and die" not need any more.
"Martyrdom must cease," said Proskin.
President Benezet spoke next, condemning hatred
and the feuding among people and nations as being
"senseless" and "without resolve." He expressed
hope and prayers for the people of the world and
stressed the importance of the university in working
to end hatred by bringing all people together. There
was silence in the ballroom.
The next speaker read a poem written with the
Olympic massacre in mind. It was composed by
Reverend Harvey Bates of University Chapel House
and entitled "Munich and the Day of Atonement."
The poem spoke of the cruel, haling and wicked
ways of us human beings, and of a hope that
someday we will rid ourselves of this hatred, and
atone for what has been done in the past. Except
for u few shedding tears, it was quiet in the
ballroom.
Leonard Weiss, an attorney from the Albany
Jewish Community Council and Mayor Corning of
Albany also addressed the gathering and condemned
the dastardly killings and the senseless wars that
plague our world today They too hoped for peace
and a time of friendship and brotherhood for people
of all nations. There was silence in the ballroom.
Then a psalm was read and a Kaddish by Rabbi
/imaiul and il was quid in the ballroom.
Outside one could hear the unceasing din of the
fountain above the sounds of people talking and a
dog's bark Bui Llu-rt- is no need to go on You
cared. You were there. You know how il fell
The Olympic flag flies at half staff in Munich Olympic Stadium, where a crowd of 80,000 participated
in a memorial service for eleven slain Israeli athletes. (AP Wirephoto)