New Phys - Ed Requirement
Shaping Up
Despite the fact that nobody
wants it, a physical education
requirement still remains the
only general undergraduate requirement at SUNYA due to a
policy of the State University
Trustees.
The State University Trustees's
policy, which was adopted on
November 9, 1967, was concerned with governing the
conduct of physical education
programs at the State University
of New York. The policy stated,
"It" shall be the policy of the
State University of New York
that all regular undergraduate
students of the State University
must complete a physical education program satisfactory to
the Chancellor of the University."
"Doctor Alfred Werner, Chairman of the Men's Physical Education
Department, commented that he doesn't expect to waive any part of
the four credit requirement for new freshmen at this time.1*
As a result of this policy, the
Faculty Senate on March 18,
1968 issued a revised physical
education plan which reaffirmed
the physical education requirement. The policy stated that
each undergraduate student
should fulfill a four unit or two
year requirement in physical
education over and above the
hour requirements for graduation. The plan called for a
revision of the program in
September, 1972.
"All entering freshmen who have a 4 credit
physical education requirement to satisfy will
have to take either three or two semesters...
depending on which courses are taken."
by Allen H. Altman
The final version of Lampert's
bill, which passed in the Senate,
proposed that the unit concept
for physical education be
changed to credit which would
be counted within the credits
required for graduation. The
maximum credit allowed in
physical education for courses
below the 300 level to be
cou n ted towards graduation
would be six credits and would
be graded "S" and "U". Credit
in physical education would not
be made retroactive to any previous date, but would begin with
the Fall, 1972 semester. The bill
recommended that all students
enroll in Foundations of Physical Education (PE 101), although it was not a requirement.
The bill also called for the
abolishment of the physical
education requirement at
SUNYA, if the Chancellor of the
State University would approve.
This request to the Chancellor
could only be acted upon if the
State University Trustee's policy
on physical education was
changed.
e x t e n d e d t o full semester
courses and will be worth one
credit. All entering freshman,
who have a 4 credit physical
education requirement to satisfy, will have to take either three
or two semesters of physical
education depending on which
courses are taken.
•
•
STUDENT
PRESS
Vol. LIX, No. 31
State University of New York at Albany
Friday, September 15, 1972
AH upperclassmen now have a
one year requirement to fulfill
due to the fact that one year of
the original two year requirement was waived by the Undergraduate Academic Council. The
Physical Education Department
had requested that the Council
waive one year of the requirement due to their limited staff in
relation to the num hers of
students in the past. Doctor
Alfred Werner, Chairman of the
Men's Physical Education Department, commented that he
doesn't expect to waive any part
of the four credit requirement
for new freshmen at this time.
Werner, speaking on the requirement, said "that if the only
reason that students take physical education is because it is
•required, then it should be an
elective."
" 'If the only reason that students take physical
In October, 1971, the Senate
defeaLed a new revised physical
education program that had
passed the Curriculum Committee and the Undergraduate
Academic Council unanimously.
This left the old physical education program still in effect.
The defeaLed plan had called
for the granting of credit for
physical educ ation courses
within the hours required for
graduation. The Physical Education Department had urged
that the learning experiences in
the required courses warranted
the earning oF degree credit, and
t h a t t h e students attitude
toward physical education
would be improved by the
granting of credit.
As Lo the requirement, the
Physical Education Department
felt that physical education
should still continue us a requirement due to the fact that
Albany's admission requirements
are not bused on selecting
students with basic understandings and skills in physical
education and the fact that
physical education contributes
to the present and future physical and mental health of the
individual- The consensus against
the revision plan was that the
faculty opposed the credit while
the students opposed the re
quirements.
"A physical education requirement still remains the only general
undergraduate requirement at SUNYA."
At the end of the 1971-72
ac a d e rnie year, the Undergraduate Academic Council and
the Senate took more action
concerning the physical education requirement. The action
was taken on a bill proposed by
Mike Lamport, President of
Student Association.
f U E S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 1 2 , 1 9 7 2
ALBANY S T U D E N T PRESS
education is because it is required, then it
should be an elective.' "
In a letter dated August 3,
1972, the Chancellor of the
State University, in response to
the Senate's request, stated that
the Executive Committee of the
Central Administration is discussing the issue of the physical
education requirement with the
intention of developing a recommendation for the Board of
Trustees. It was hoped that this
recommendation would result in
a new policy being issued by the
Board of Trustees concerning
the physical education requirement.
Robert B. Morris, Dean of
Undergraduate Studies, in a
memorandum stated "that he
expected the Alhuny request to
e l i m i n a t e required physical
education would precipitate an
overall policy for the State
University." He noted that no
action has been taken by the
Trustees for the Full, 1972
semester, therefore, physical
t* d u c a t ion continues to be
req u i red for graduation at
SUNYA. As soon as action is
taken by the Trustees, Dean
Morris assured, all faculty and
students on the Albany campus
would be notified.
Under the new physical education program, PE 101 will be a
two credit full semester course,
while all of the original quarter
semester activity courses will be
George McGovern: Calling America Home
One major problem that has
arisen due to the new program in
physicaleducation concerns the
student who has taken threequarters of a year of physical
education and only needs onequarter of a year more to fulfill
his requirement. Under the new
program, the student will have
to take a full semester course
since no quarter courses are offered. Werner, in reponse to this
p r o b l e m , c o m m e n t e d that
"when you have change, problems arise that can't be helped."
Werner claimed that it wouldn't
be possible to offer quarter
courses for students who found
themselves in this situation.
by B o b M a y e r
Michael I'Veedman, Undergraduate Studies, pointed out
that the working of the Board of
Trustees policy makes the physical education requirement very
flexible. He suggested that al
most any part of the present
physical education requirement
could be waived and still be
within the policy of the Trus
Lees. Freedman stated that he
ex pec ts the U ndergraduate
Academic Council to at least
waive two credits of tin* four
credit requirement for freshmen,
A survey taken of people in al!
phases of administration showed
that nobody favors the physical
education requirement anymore.
Thus the State University Trus
tee's policy continues to keep
the unwanted requirement in
existence at SUNYA.
P A G E 16
Photos by Gary Deutsch
George McGovern could not come to Albany with the
same optimism that accompanied him to Miami. One must
almost wonder whether the lonely, depressing days prior
to the Democratic primaries once again loom over the man
and his army of followers.
Yet there was a time when 70 per cent of the nation did
not know who he was. There was a time when drinking at
campaign parties was done to forget problems, not
celebrate victories. There was a time when the prairie man
from South Dakota was given no chance of capturing the
Democratic nomination and those who thought differently
were viewed as naive idealists. And what proved to be of
least importance, there was a time when Harris and Gallup
put McGovern's support between 3 and 5 per cent of
Democratic voters.
Yet McGovern had something to tell America and as
mora and more voters began to realize that they could
trust Muskie to commit himself to nothing, or that they
coundn't put Humpty Dumpty together again, a man some
said had no charisma began to look like a refreshing change
from the stale bread being offered.
And then came New Hampshire, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Michigan, and suddenlyTime and Newsweek started writ
ing about some kind of new political phenomena that was
beginning to make itself felt in American politics. As
Michigan and Wisconsin rolled by, it was becoming easier
to understand how a hard hat in Detroit was voting for the
same man as the student rebel in Madison. What strange
wonder was making its way into the political fiber of
America?
The answers became clearer as Democrats in Texas and
New Mexico voted, as Oregon and finally California made
their choice. A lot of people were fed up with the "old
politics" of political expediency and favoritism.
George McGovern went to Miami and it was his show all
the way, but things have not gone smoothly since. His first
vice-presidential running mate was forced to leave the
ticket because unlike the rest of America, he was guilty of
the morjl sin of psychiatric aid at onetime. His campaign
contributions have been challenged and the polls offer
little optimism. With all of this behind him and much more
ahead, George McGovern came to Albany yesterday.
continued on page 20
stfflH
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aMWHMTtBMdHWIWWtTtlWBWWir
Warning To Bike Owners
by Steve Dallal
Are you one of the many
students on campus who own a
bicycle? If you are you might
become another of the many
students who have had their
bicycle stolen in the past year.
Since the start of this academic
school year, bicycles have been
stolen at an alarming rate. On
Colonial Quad for example, an
average of one to two bicycles
are stolen every day. The dramatic rise in thefts is mainly due to
the increasing number ol bicycles on campus.
Why have so many SUNYA
students brought their bicycles
to school this year? Steve
Schwartz (also known as "10
speed Steve"! of Hamilton Hall
is a bicycle fanatic. His main
reason for having a bike on
campus is "just because" lie
"enjoys it." He often enters
endurance races and has ridden
cjoldman
One way of preventing a bike theft is through the use of thick
chains and locks.
cross-country from New York to
Boston. Other students like to
ride not only because it is convenient, but because they just
like riding bicycles.
However there are many here
who use their bicycles as a
means of getting around, just as
others would use a car. Many
feel that riding is a lot better
than taking SUNY shuttle buses
and that it makes downtown
Albany, Colonie and Northway
Mall a lot more accessible. One
cycling enthusiast, Peggy
Skieresz of State Quad feels that
having a bicycle is "the best way
to get away from the hassles and
pressures of Albany State. A
short ride down School House
Road," she claims,"brings you
into the country and away from
the sterile whiteness of Albany
Stale."
Whatever ones' reasons for
owning a bike, you have to take
great care to prevent yours from
If you plan to be a
OFF CAMPUS STUDENT
next year (that is, live off campus, but not with your parents),
being stolen. Bicycle thievery
remains a big problem alLhouuh
security is "cracking down" in
this area. In an effort to reduce
the number of bicycles .stolen, or
at least to increase the risk to
the thief, campus security |iurchased its own 10-speed nicer h
is placed, locked, at vurious locutions throughout the day ami
o b s e r v e d by non uniform, il
officers. Security has also liimm
to register bicycles owned h\
staff, students, and facully The
serial number can be used t,,
trace your bike if it is stolen
The service is free.
It is also recommended thai
cyclists use a thick chain md
lock on their bike However ,IJ(\
chain lock can be cut lhnuit;ti
with a bolt cutter There nimbi
just be an answer to this IJM.II
lem. Student Fred Hilaurn
selling what is called iin
"Kryptcmite bicycle lock' wiit< !i
weighs Vh pounds, is made <>i.
stainless steel and uses a eyhmJei
type lock which cannol Inpicked. He claims that it can-not
be cut with a boll cutler and
that the only way to tft'l through
it would be with a hacksav, ,i
job that would take at le.^i •,,
half hour. Fred is selling it tor
$15 and you can see him .it Ins
table on just about any da> m
the CC lobby It might be woith
your while to check il out
you MUST fill in the following information as soon as it is
available. This information will help you in 2 ways:
- Your university mail will reach you faster
and
- Your listing in the 1972-73 University
:GET IT:
: WITH :
;
Directory should be absolutely correct!
These coupons will be available until Sept. 20th at the
following locations:
- CC Information Desk
- ASP office (CC 334)
- Student Association office (CC 346)
- All issues of the ASP until Sept. 20th
c
M
(
N
)
I
inuniuj
X1 1
l HIS I
M
ail
si it i t i A next i
API
nurj
CI T V «. S T A T E
' I P CODE
PHONE NO
M
ALBANY STUDENTPP^SS
The university library is now
open until 10 PM Friday and
Saturday nights under the new
direction of C. James Schmidt.
This increase in library hours
wus done without an increase in
library staff due to new rescheduling procedures, according
to Schmidt.
Schmidt recently replaced interim libraries director Jonathan
Ash ton who returned to teaching here in the School of
Library Science.
Other Developments
A Government Publications
Department was created this
year consolidating the activities
of the Records Department and
the Documents Room. The
Government
Publications
Department, located in room
B-29 of the library basement,
will order, receive, and house ail
government publications. All
available federal, state, city,
local, UN and foreign publications will be kept there.
A new pamphlet collection will
also be kept in room B-98 of the
basement. A pamphlet section is
not nearly as common as a
G o v e r n em nt Publications
Department, according to Mr.
Schmidt.
Schmidt disclosed that the
library budget this year is
$2,487,000, the same amount as
last year.
He also said that the size of the
library staff is approximately the
same as last year. There are 170
full-time employees plus student
assistants. Of that total, 55 are
librarians, and the remainder are
typists and stenographers. One
problem that has plagued the
library is a lack of workers to
catalog new books. There is
presently a backlog of 10,000
volumes that have not been
catalogued, and the library expects to purchase some 40,000
new volumes this year. Schmidt
estimates all of last year's acquisitions will be catalogued by
January of next year. There are
presently some 660,000 volumes
in the library and the library is
still expanding rapidly.
Students are becoming accus-
by Judy Daymonl
Regardless of nationality, all
students are members of the
International Student Association; a fact virtually unknown
to most of the college community. The active members
that comprise the nucleus of the
I. S. A. locate their office in CC,
2119 and ure hard at work
making their presence more
keenly felt at SUNYA this year.
President Syed Agha Jafri, a
graduate student in Public Af
fairs from Pakistan, outlined the
nature of International Students
Associal ion; its objectives and
structure I le stressed that an
international student organization can not exist without the
participation of the American
student body.
academically is important, but
to impart a portion of one's
country to another indiviudal is
viewed as mutually beneficial.
The response to the question
as to what l.S.A. has and will be
doing for the university and
community is a list, long and
varied. With the help of program
chairmen Jan Makhija (India),
Man a Hatnadan (Jordan), Godlenio Ca/.adi (Zaire), and publicity chairman George Ramsen
(Guiana), the association has arranged an impressive itinarary.
Their offer to send a group of
students (largely Black and
Puerto Kican) to establish a rapport with the inmates of a near
by prison was accepted. Previous
offers from other student organi
/.ations had been rejected. Il is
felt that the backgrounds these
students share with the prisoners
facilitates talk and interaction.
High schools in the area have
tailed upon our students to give
Y0M KIPPUR
Sunday September 17
7:30 P.M.
Monday September 18
10 A.M.
including Break the Fast
All Services at Chapel House
Don't forget Shabbat services
v •
each Friday at 7:30 P.M.
c
c
funded by itudunt tax
•
• • • • •
•
t
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1972
tomed to the new check-out
system put in operation in January 1972. This was when the
entire collection was reshelved
and recatagorized.
Books with titles from A-K
were all placed on the third floor
and books with titles from L-Z
were located on the second
floor. The library staff assumed
that since this system was more
"logical", it would become
easier for library users to find
books. This system, used at the
Library of Congress, cuts down
the delay in getting books on the
shelves to about 24 hours.
Libraries Director Schmidt
hopes that increased hours and
the creation of special departments and the elimination of the
cataloguing backlog will improve
service.
For the future he hopes that
the total potential of computers
and advanced information technology can be examined in an
effort to make records more
accesible and accurate, and to
improve service to the university
community.
i w 9
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goldman
Under the direction of C. James Schmidt (above), newly appointed
libraries director, university library hours have been extended.
Students can now use the library facilities until 10:00 PM on Friday
and Saturday nights.
ISA - An All Student Organization
Holiday Services ~~j
TJ
p t w I M W cumpltmt coupont in th« coll.ction box provided it i K h locttii
PAGE 2
NO
by Michael Sena
Cultural exchange, a primary
concern of the associal ion, is
viewed by Jafri as a major reason
tor the presence of the foreign
students in America. To succeed
F
A
C
T
0
R
- Off-campus Housing office (Fulton Hall)
bt
J
A
1
Library Service Improved
sponsored by Jewish Students' Coalition
presentations about their respective countries. On campus,
general meetings and panel discussions are held periodically to
talk over the business of the
organization and to provide further communication, Topical
debates and conferences held
with other SUNY schools continue the cultural dissemination.
There have been numerous
pressures and setbacks ex peri*
enced by the 320 foreign students from 60 nations around
the world. International Student
Association has been elemental
in solving these problems. They
laid the ground work for the
establishment of the Inter
national Mouse, an expermien!
in i n I ernatinual and inter
personal relations The soulution
to the dilemna laced h\ foreign
students during vara lions, was
initialed by International Siu
dents, ,m<] ended with the
opening of one dorm over each
holiday for residence.
Although they are living in a
supposedly "enlightened" atmosphere here, many students
are faced with discrimination.
Off campus housing and summer
jobs are hard to obtain, and
students are often hampered by
racial prejudice. Encouraged by
t h e authorities, most international students plan on reluming to their native lands
soon after graduation. This discourages their acceptance into
certain programs. Of great help
in wading through the administrative red tape have been Dr.
Hene/.et, President SUNYA,
Dean Brown (Student Affairs)
and Dr. Paul Ward (International
Student Affairs.)
Jafri cited the problems that
have riddled the Internal lonal
Student Association (luring its
seven years existence. It began in
IUGX) wilh about 10 students
amidst dissent ion and disorgan-
ALL
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
INVITED TO
ization, l.S.A. was delivered a
near fatal blow in 1970 when its
budget was cut to $500. At this
point, Mr. Jafri was elected
president. Now under the additional leadership of John
Kargbo—Vice President (Sierra
L e o n e ) , Candy Chadwick—
Sec re ta ry (U.S.A.), Ramesh
Bakhru—Treasurer (India), the
Student Association has raised
their endowment to $2,600 per
vear.
NOTICE
the Albany Student Prem will
not publish Tuesday, September
19. 1972 in observance ot the
Jewish Holy Days.
Take a Train,
Come to the Horse
FREE BEER
Behind Campus Center
Sept. 22, Friday,
2-5 PM
RUSH STARTS SEPT. 21
SPONSORED BY
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
IRON
HORSE
PVR
IS < e l v l n A v e .
All Legal Beverageal Pizzal
COME SEE THE HANGING!
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3
Day Care Center
Needs Funds
by Marcy Rothenberg
The Pierce Hall Day Care Center was originated to provide
low-coat, high quality day care
service for the university community. Such a facility enables
parents of small children to continue their education without
the hassle of crippling child-care
costs.
In operation since February,
the center is run as a parent's,
cooperative. Meetings are held
monthly to discuss curriculum,
finances and general programs.
Approximately 92% of the funds
needed to operate the center is
contributed by the parents in
the form of graduated fees. The
remaining 8% is provided by
Student Association.
The center is equipped to accommodate up to 30 children,
ranging in age from six months
to five years. Many of the children in Pierce are under three
years of age; most other day care
centers do not accept children
that young. Consequently, there
Is a considerable waiting list:
two out of five applicants must
be turned down.
The full-time staff is composed
of three group-heads and one
assistant. They are supported by
the energies of Community Service volunteers, work-study students and parents themselves.
Dependable persons who like to
work with children are encouraged to volunteer their services. Interested parties are
asked to phone 436-0184.
Besides the need for human
resources, the Pierce Hall Center
is faced with financial problems.
It is currently trying to raise the
$3,000 necessary to meet present operating costs through December. Without these funds,
the cost to the parents will have
to he increased. Should this happen "half the people would drop
out," according to the staff,
since most are students with
limited incomes.
The Pierce Hall day care center is currently attempting to raise
$3,000 necessary to meet operating costs until December. The
center is equipped to accommodate up to 30 children.
Food Protest
on Indian
One year ago this past Wednesday, the Attica prison revolt ended
with a police assault that left 'orty- two dead, including thirty-two
inmates and
ten hostages.
by Audrey Seidman
Following the insurrection, a commission was appointed by Chief
Judge Stanley H. Fuld of the State Court of Appeals to investigate
the events surrounding the Attica rebellion. Heading the ninemember commission was Dean Robert McKay of New York
University Law School. One SUNYA graduate student, William
Willbanks served as a member of the panel.
Three days ago, the Commission made its report public. The
highlights of the investigation are contained below, along with
related stories on pages 6 & 7.
A protest against the allegedly
poor food at Indian Quad has
been initiated by quad resident
Michael Prager. He posted a
statement asking students not to
attend dinner next Wednesday,
which has been co-signed hj
over 100 students. Prager, how
ever, has not taken any other
action.
It seems that FSA will no! \>v
affected by this action The din
ing room supervisor, Helen
Welch, who "likes the rood",
said, "I don't know why they're
not coming."
The first reaction to [he I my
cott of Jerry Carrow, head chef
at Indian Quad, was "It's tltejr
stomachs." Mr. Carrow's respon
sibility ends with preparation <>\
the food. He welcomes sii«gc.s
tions on specific meals, nmn ni
ing over or under cooking m
seasoning. He does believe itui
in general the food l-ia.s hc.-n
good, and espoused sHili.siirs >n
the students coming h.n i. •,,
seconds.
Any complaints on the menu
choices or the portions should
be taken to the Commi-v...f.
according to Food Seivicr- ,,ih
cials. Mr. Fink is the man in w
there, as he is in charge ol ITH-IIU
planning.
FSA Hungry for More
\jOAtt It \jO>\
Guess the number of Swingline
Tol staples in the jar.
T h e jar is a p p r o x i m a t e l y square
- 3 " x 3 " x <t%". Look lor the
Glut: a b o u l " T o t " capacity.
The " T o t bO " is u n c o n d i l i o n
ally g u a r a n t e e d . II staples, l a c k s ,
m e n d s and costs only 98c sucjg c s l t ' d retail p u c e al Stationery.
Variety a n d C o l l e g e Bookstores
w i t h 1.000 s t a p l e s a n d v i n y l
p o u c h . S w i n q h n e Cub Desk and
Hand S l a p l o r s l o r $1 98 each
Many
student
food service
workers will be shocked when
they open their paychecks today. Those students who do not
have a meal plan tor meals they
work will have money deducted
from their wages This policy of
deducting $i..')fi for each dinner
worked, $ 1 00 for lunch, and
$.65 for breakfast will especially
hurt off campus students work
ing l o r f o o d service
The deductions ensure that
workers will not get paid for
work and get free meals as well,
In the past, from 15 minutes to
a half hour was deducted from
each meal worked to [jay for the
meal. But last year a student
complained to the Labor Department about the time deductions,
and the Department, according
to Norbert Zahm, Faculty Student Association Director, ruled
CNMB mmm MME
UPTOOATE CAMPUS AND COMMUNITY INFORMATION
I III in i IHIPOM Ml Sl'IKl IJUllll II. I No
Unwuniiil
(rifgna/it)
itin sttiil the in.tyji /torn
inotiiiiih tike their aiiil
rob your iwnnrmws of ton;
tw.emko
iniki) ponm nflYf* yon flic culirrj-
C.CIVl'Cj lly 1)01 II 111/.'
hy ;inimlo|iom!oiil niilini
In , .mo ..I lie ,i ili.iwni
winni'i Otli't sulili'i I li
void ill ll.i Mo VV.ts.li
iMi'O/iiANi
w*,ir mm
t h a i specific umounLs i
should be dtttluctt'd in.sl
FSA could have dt'ntli-tl i
charge students U>r ilm
but Zahm says t h i * would i
lair tti resident s i i n l i n i
must pay for their n n i l .
exact amounts to In- th'il
wore based tjn what III'- "
student w i t h the c h r a i i f
meal plan, the three meal
pays on the average
in
meal. Thus, the quail I " "
viee workers pay I I " ' -.in
meals as resident sUrdr-ril*
bar workers pay halt lie
priee o f the food H e y e.ii
The dedui'tions I " b'
Iraeletl from the (jross »
are explained in a six }<-• t1 •
phlet on employnietil >'ii"l
Hivi-ll
The
lo
i-aeb
worket
The
Findings
McKay: Possibility of Another Attica "Very Real"
The
Recommendations
last
semester
urcils ill
mind. N o hormones that might
disturb your body system ot affect
youf tlcncfal iiejllli and we]
being. R'lmnine. Dainty. Gentle.
—————— t — — — — — — 1
For the State University of New York at Albany
All the News
That's Fit to Print
ENJOY CAMPUS DELIVERY
lis
.il<""
vatiueness o l l'\SA s c r n l ' l " '
regulul ions
Please register m e as a subscriber l o The New York T i m e s .
i mwmm~~
I will pick up my copy on tlie q u a d s according to the plan I have c h e c k e d .
"I
FALL TERM
STERLING SILVER JEWELRY J
RINGS
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i»!ivr.i!.imiii,.;iiii.i
PAGE 4
and control the racism within
themselves."
—Vocational and other educational programs "must be conducted in accordance with the
preceding principles."
—The "unfair" parole system
must be changed to include clear
standards for grant or denial of
parole, procedures to inform an
inmate why he has been denied
parole, and ways to help him
find a job and a place to live if
he is released.
§fte NeUr fjork ®ime$
p a m p h l e t , says / . . . I n n
anee
—Programs should aim at enhancing the "dignity, worth and
self-confidence of the inmates,
not at debasing and dehumanizing them."
—Community groups and outside professionals should be allowed to pirticipate regularly in
prison in life.
—Guards should be paid well
and trained to "sensitize them to
understand and deal with the
new breed of inmates from the
urban ghettos and to understand
»•••»•*•«•••»•»•••••>••••••
Bm**mmmm*mm9m*mmm&mmKiMtMmm9amm9mvm9m*m**9m
unlit! you want and neetl Tot your
Developed with your
—Prisoners should retain all the
rights of citizens except that of
liberty of person, including the
right to be adequately paid for
work, to yet and send letters, to
express political views, practice
or ignore religion, and to be
p r o t e c t e d against summary
punishment.
—Prisons should no longer be
"shrouded from public view,"
but should have free circulation
of literature, regular visits by
outsiders, and controlled trips
outside by prisoners.
answer to a m a j o r w o i l ' <
OPEN 2 4 HOURS A B M -~SEVENDAVSA W K K
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PROBLEMS
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Weapons were not the most suitable, there were no safeguards
against excessive use of force
and no adequate arrangements
for treatment of the wounded or
prevention of reprisals against
prisoners.
—National guardsmen entered
after the shooting stopped and
did not Hre a shot themselves.
They provided the first medical
treatment.
—Prison officials gave out false
reports to newsmen of prisoner
atrocities, and some resisted conceding the true facts when they
became known.
—The prison system and entire
criminal justice system needs restructuring to make rehabilitation the main objective.
—Only minor changes have
been made at Attica since the
riot and the possibility of a
recurrence is "very real."
—There was indiscriminate firing by some police who stormed
the prison. All 10 hostages killed
in the assault died from police
bullets.
—Guards and police clubbed
and otherwise brutalized many
prisoners as they were being
herded back to their celts.
—No evidence substantiated
rumors that prisoners were singled out to be killed by the
assault force, or that any were
"executed" after the prison was
retaken.
—The assault was not carefully
planned to minimize loss of life.
—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
should have gone to the prison
before ordering the assault to
satisfy himself that there was no
alternative, and that all precautions against unnecessary
force had been taken.
—The riot was no conspiracy
by revolutionary prisoners, but
rather a "spontaneous burst of
violent anger" by a new breed of
inmates unwilling to accept the
"petty h u m i l i a t i o n s and racism
that characterize prison life."
—Rockefeller could not and
should not have granted complete amnesty to the prisoners
but might have waived prosecution for some of the lesser
crimes.
ctpnvc proivctinn Witt peine of
todays and tomorrow*.
McKay Commission
Hits Rocky, Jails
CAMfUl CIHim - —
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 5
m
Reactions
Willbanks Faults All
Attica Principals
to McKay
L.
!
1
ATTICA
Twelve
Months
Later
Reactions to an investigative
commission's report on the
bloody Attica prison uprising
have ranged from optimism
about its role in fostering prison
reform to allegations of bias in
favor of the inmates.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
and Correctional
Services
Commissioner Russell Oswald
have said little about the critical
findings.
Rockefeller congratulated the
n i n e - m e m b e r McKay Commission for its work, but did not
take up the report's assertion
that he should have gone to the
prison before ordering the assault that led to 38 deaths.
Oswald, the man in charge of the
prison system then and now, had
no comment pending his analysis
of the 514-page report.
"The testimony and narratives
assembled by the commission
will help in understanding the
problems and the events leading
up to and during the rebellion at
Attica," Rockefeller's threeparagraph statement said, in
part. "This is essential to
carrying out our programs for
improving our system of criminal justice."
Rockefeller, who asked state
judges to appoint the commission shortly after the incident,
did not mention commission
recommendations for prison
reform or a number of other
highly critical points leveled by
the commission at the state's
handling of the bloodiest prison
riot in American history.
Oswald, while not commenting
directly on the report, said at a
news conference that Rockefeller's presence would not have
resolved the situation because
the rebels' demand for amnesty
would have remained a stumbling block.
Rocky Refused
Oswald's Calls
The McKay Commission's report, made public Wednesday,
shed light on the dialogue which
took
place between Gov.
Rockefeller and Russell G. Oswald, State Corrections Commissioner, during the three-day
Attica uprising.
by Glenn von Nostitz
Buffalo Evening News
Wounded men lie on stretchers inside the Attica Correctional Facility shortly after a police assault with
tear gas and guns regained a portion of the prison that had been held by rebellious convicts. Picture
taken Sept. 13, 1971.
The report said that before
ordering police to storm the
prison, Oswald phoned the
governor three times suggesting
that Rockefeller come to the
prison.
The first call was after the
"observers" had pleaded with
Oswald for Rockefeller to make
an appearance, the commission
said.
At a public hearing held by the
commission, Oswald testified
concerning that call:
"I suggested that it would
seem that it might be appropriate for someone as warm and
understanding as Gov. Rockefeller to walk that last mile and
come, although 1 went on to
express the View that I didn't
feel that it was going to be
productive."
Relatives and Friends
Return to Attica
by Brian B. King
Associated Press Writer
The shock had faded. Bui the
pain and sadness were still there
when relatives and friends relumed lo the lawn outside Allica stale prison Wednesday and
paid llieir respects lo the 43 men
who died a year ago in America's
bloodies! prison uprising.
There were Iwodifferenl monuments, two different
ceremonies.
"I am sick and lired of memorial services. I am sick and tired
of violence," cried Clarence
Jones, editor of ihe black weekly Amsterdam News, lo a group
or about 200 who came lo creel
a wooden monument to the
dead.
Later, the commission indic a t e d , Oswald phoned the
governor again and suggested he
agree to come to discuss a rejected 28-point peace plan if the
inmates released the hostages
and returned to their cells. The
governor rejected that proposal
also.
The report says that Oswald
phoned the governor a third
time on the following morning,
just before the assault, and asked
him if he had thought about the
matter again through the night
and had reconsidered. Rockefeller remained firm in his decision not to come.
Hours later, al dusk, one hundred ol Attica Correctional Facility's guards and oilier employees marched silently up ihe
Exchange Slreel hill M, place
wreaths al a stone monument
Applications are n o w available for committees o n : 1
UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD
Students are needed for these committees
toMtty
liaison
Ticket teles
Applications are now available in CC 364
or
I
1 At University Concert Board Booth on Activities Day I
Completed AfftaHoM MUST & Sefculim « CC 364 by 1200 Noon on Sept. 27.
1
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funded by student tax | |
PAGE 6
the state had creeled lo li.mn
the 11 prison employee' «h.
died.
The group wilh Ihe v. ]. i
monument conducted .1 I
minute ceremony ol spec In
poems and songs, and llini ic
turned to Buffalo. Rochwi.'i
Binghamton and New York m
buses and cars. The guaids s.ii .1
ed their stone monument ,iml
marched silently hack as ,,•:,.
widows stood bv.
It was a yeai ago lud.i\
Dr. John Edland, a Roc In ' 1
medical examiner, delivered In
stunning findings thai all o| : •
hostages killed in Ihe Sl.iic I'"
lice assault on the rebel I. Id
areas of Ihe prison died nl j ,1
shol wounds. The earhei oiii, tl
version had been ilial lhe> li I
of inmate atrocities.
The three guaids who plj <
wreaths on Ihe moniunenl A< I
among Ihe hostages who '"
vived Ihe uprising Cajn K>l "
Curtis, whose head had ic>u\ i
Ihe first blows ol ihe
win
It began in Ihe A Block lunix-i
placed one Then oflicci I). .1
Sleiishoin, a lloslagc like I mo
throughout the rebellion m I
Richard Delancy, who .peni
lew hours 111 lumalc hand
fore being Iraded l"i IIK 1
supplies, stepped I'm ward
The lam began al d.iv. 11 1
did not end mini the niimii
left, li rained at the cud "I 11
rebellion also, loi I S I10111 . hi
lore the sky hioke and hutulx 1
of gurl-loling poll, e stormed Mi
rebel enclave at ') 4o .1 in
Thirty-11111L- nl ihe iipii-.m:
victims were killed m l.ii ill.
wounded by hullcis withiii 11
nexl loui 10 six iniiiuii
\
guaid and lliiee inmate ha
died earlier, al llie hand-. • M l '
prisoners.
Jones, a nieiiibei ol tin' Mi K.<s
commission which issued .1 re
port Wednesday critical ol ihe
stale prison system and ihe
handling of Ihe uprising, said the
mourners came "lo express a
determination thai Aincas shall
1101 happen here again "
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972
. . . "
-
-
•
•
He feels that all of the principals in the Attica tragedy are to
blame. Comments Wilbanks:
"There were no heroes at
Attica."
C o n s e q u e n t l y , the report
criticizes the inmates, Governor
Rockefeller and Commissioner
Oswald, the State Police, and the
prison authorities. The group
least criticized in the report was
the National Guard which was
responsible for administering
first aid and performing other
essential services. Wilbanks
notes, however, that the National Guard command was not
required to make any important
decisions and that they did not
participate in the shooting.
"Perhaps if they were more involved, the report would have
criticized them too." he said.
"The facts speak for themselves."
So spoke William Wilbanks, a
member of the Attica Investigating Committee, yesterday.
Wilbank talks from a vantage
point that is more revealing than
most. A graduate student at the
School of Criminal Justice here
at SUNYA, he served on the
special state investigative commission that probed the bloody
events that occurred at Attica
State Prison one year ago this
week.
Wilbanks was one member of a
widely diversified panel that included a housewife, a wealthy
businessmen, and an ex-convict.
In retrospect, he feels the
unanimity
the comm ittee
reached was surprising, in view
of the varied elements that
comprised its whole.
The small disagreements thai
did exist were ironed-out during
long hours of committee meetings, where the report underwent careful scrutiny. Additions,
deletions, and compromises were
made, and in spite of the controversial
recommendations,
consensus was ultimately reached.
An Unsure Role
At the start of the hearings,
W il banks was unsure about
exactly what had happened al
Attica, but after a year of indepth research and study his
thoughts have taken definite
shape.
Wilbanks revealed that it was
not the Committee members
themselves who did the actual
investigative work. Rather, the
state hired general staff workers
to do most of the actual research. Thus the Commission's
role evolved into supervision
over the staff forces.
Wilbanks, on the other hand,
had a somewhat unique position: he was the only student on
the panel. He has a strong interest in the field of criminal
justice, so research work came
naturally to him. Eventually, his
experience in the field helped
him direct the actual research.
Over 3,000 persons were interviewed throughout the course of
the investigation, including inmates, policemen and prison
a u t h o r i t i e s . Testimony was
heard from Commissioner Oswald and Governor Rockefeller.
And the committee had free
access to information on autopsies, various government documents, and "every other piece of
i n f o r m a t ion the state had
available concerning the massacre."
One problem encountered
during the project was a lack of
cooperation among State Police
and inmates. Some 20% of the
state police at Attica during the
uprising refused to answer
questions. Ten percent of the
inmates refused to cooperate.
AP Wlrtphoto
Police assaulting the Attica State Prison's beseiged cellblock left
this bullet shattered window as evidence of the fury of their attack.
Picture was taken Sept. 13, 1971.
Legislative Reluctance
Wilbanks seems to have adopted a rather pessimistic view
about the future of prison reform. He feels that the report
will have little effect unless the
public strongly pushes for penal
reform legislation. He claims
that the "legislature is simply
not ready for it yet." The fact
that "inmates do not vote" was
given as a reason for this reluctance among legislators.
Wilbanks pointed out an interesting irony: One of the
investigating committee's members wasn't even on the committee. The particular member is
an ex-convict and has not yet
had his personal rights restored
even though he has been out of
prison for over five years.
Eve: 32 Inmates
Died "Beautiful Deaths"
ATTICA, N.Y. AP - Mourners
gathered in the rain outside
A t t i c a C orrectional Facility
Wednesday to honor the memory of the 43 men killed as the
result of the bloody convict uprising a year ago.
Assemblyman Arthur O. Eve
of Buffalo, who led the ceremonies, said the 32 inmates
killed died "beautiful deaths"
because their deaths "contributed to the lives of others." He
stressed, however, that the
memorial activity was for all
those who died-including a
guard killed in the initial riot
and 10 hostages held by the
rebelling prisoners.
A dozen speakers including the
mother of one of the dead prisoners, focused on expressions
of "a determination that 'Attica'
shall not happen again," as
editor Clarence Jones of the
Amsterdam News, a black
weekly, put it.
The first speaker after the first
of three one-minute periods of
silent prayer was Mrs. Laverne
Bark ley, mother of Elliott
"L,D." Barkley, a young Black
I'anther leader of the rebels after
the inmates orgainzed in the
court heard they held. He was
killed during the assault, authorities say.
Holding back tears, the welldressed, attractive woman told
the crowd "we will never forget
this...l will never forgive anyone
for taking my son's life. I hope it
never happens any other place.
It should not have happened."
Jones, a member of the McKay
450 March in Harlem
Black Lawyers, and one of the
marchers, said he had just returned from a visit to Attica
before joining the march, and he
NEW YORK AP - About 450
people took part in a candlelight
march and rally through Harlem
Wednesday night to protest the
deaths of 'i'2 Attica prison inmates one year ago.
The marchers, who were aboul
15 abreast, wen; preceded by a
hearse carrying an empty coffin
commemorating the dead inmates.
Chanting, "Attica Fight Back,"
and carrying placards reading,
"Jails are Concentration Camps
for the Poor," and "Rocky Bil
lionaire, Murderer of the Attica
Brothers," the marchers made
their way through central Harlem without incident.
Hey wood Bums, chairman of
the National Conference of
said he noted only "superficial
changes, such as more blackoriented hooks in the prison
library."
...And 200 in Buffalo
BUFFALO AP - Two-hundred
persons gathered in a park in
Buffalo's black ghetto Wednesday evening and heard tributes
to prisoners killed in the Attica
prison rebellion.
Bui it was more a political
rally than a memorial service
Speaker after speaker told the
listeners it was up to them to get
politically involved and change
the system thai had produced
the Attica violence.
Among the speakers addressing
the crowd was Assemblyman
Arthur O. Eve, D-Buffalo, who
acted as an observer inside the
prison during the uprising.
Speaking of that role, he said,
"The governor set us up to get
killed" but added that rebel inmates allowed the observers to
leave the prison unharmed.
"Thinking about that," he
said, "you have to believe that
the animals were not in D yard
but outside, in the government."
commission, later in the program
called on Gov. Nelson A.
Rockefeller to declare a general
amnesty for all persons connected in any way, on any side,
with the uprising.
"We are here to express a
determination that 'Atticas' shall
never happen here again. I am
sick and tired of memorial services. I am sick and tired of
violence...We lost 43 of our
brothers...I am sick and tired of
blame. I say to our governor, if
you couldn't have compassion
then, let's have compassion
now!...Let's close the wounds
and move forward with the determination that it shall never
happen again."
Those speakers1 remarks to the
45-minute gathering of about
200 persons were in sharp contrast to comments made to a
handful of reporters when he
arrived by radical attorney William Kunstler, a member like
Jones of a committee of about
30 outside mediators during the
97-hour rebellion by 1,200 inmates.
He volunteered his disagreement with a special state commission that said in its report
Tuesday that hostages should
not be taken by inmates who
riot to express greivances.
"Hostages should be taken,"
Kunstler said, adding that hostages were valid political tools to
redress greivances against the
established system's power.
"Out of those hostages has come
a wave of prison reform across
this country," he said.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 7
ii.
1.
2 . Each side has presented
precise proposals, and I'm
convinced that there is a
new attitude on both sides.. .
The folks were useful, constructive, fruitful, candid
8
pre view/commen t
jack
How FSA Ignores You
V .„
Many
;
students
reporting
for
work
in
food
anderson
Washington Merry-Go-Round
.. •.
o p e r a t i o n s h a v e b e e n u n p l e a s a n t l y s u r p r i s e d . T h e F.<, .
Student
Association
money
don't
for m e a l s
has begun
from
a
policy
students'
of
wages.
dcdiat
Student, w
have a meal p l a n c o v e r i n g t h e m e a l s t h e y w n r l
.
suffer d e d u c t i o n s : $ 1 . 3 5 f o r d i n n e r , $ 1 . 0 0 f o r l u n c h .
$ . 6 5 for b r e a k f a s t .
turns, must
J.
ill
c
4.
prices.
It's a pleasure to talk to my
negotiations and we're will-
son once a year.
food
at t h e r a t e o f 5 0 % ol ;
See story, page 4 ) .
Tin'
. . . toward more peaceful
S t u d e n t s w o r k i n g in c a s h
pay for f o o d
decision
to
take
deductions,
like
ni.nr.
decisions affecting s t u d e n t s , w a s m a d e w i t h o u t th.
students, T w o cases c o m e t o m i n d . Last T u e s d . i s
disclosed
ing to compromise on the
spate
critical issues that threaten us.
how the administration
ill
Mohawk
Towel
opinions. T h e result
chose
wihout
t
'\
t o clinch
asking
(or
,i
'
is t h a t n o s t u d e n t g r o u p s h . i .
there.
Secirit)
drew
up new regulations
for parkniii
A•
c o n s u l t i n g s t u d e n t s . T h e r e s u l t is a n e w s y s t e m n t ; w i t h ,i n e w s c h e d u l e of f i n e s . B u r t h e r e is s o m e I
;
.is t l u U n i v e r s i t y C o u n c i l , w h i c h m u s t a p p r o v e t i e ; •
rules, d e l a y e d
1H
their e n a c t m e n t
(scheduled
fi >1 Si , •
so that c a m p u s g r o u p s c o u l d h a v e a cliauci
tliein.
T h e (Council
showed
a
stronger
'
belli I
discussion than did Security a n d t h e adrniilistr.Hh
The
ISA
FSA decision
by Chris Dewitt
If
you've
"Vonnegul"
advenlures.,
heard
the
name
belnrt.-
"i
belter
are
the
hi/am
unique creations ol JII unhnuiid
ud imagination
A sjluisi i»t Ihi*
dure. .i planet unknown to CJIN,1
lings, to hi used a ah f J i i n i l in
the
Tralfamadouan
satirical
e m o t i o m . outer space and inner
y o u arc al-
negut's
turiu generous!) togeihei to pro-
ready aware of the perceptive,
tuhlil v.
duce Ins sharp critiques ul hu-
e n t e r t a i n i n g genius w h i d i
structiveness " ' WJI
manity
temporal)-
into
world,
o u i con
this m a n displays in Ins w o r k s .
If, on t h e other h a n d , the mention o f his n a m e doesn't at least
p r o d u c e a wry smile, y o u might
do well t o discover Kurl V o n n e
gut, Jr Icir yourself
Any ol ins
w o r k s will d o for a s t a r t , b u t , as
one
of
Ins publishers
"Vonnegul
is definitely
warns.
habn
forming."
source
major
novel.
nuteiial
fot his
"Slaughter house
fin" " t f c a m p u s
been
hurt.
student
ininiscule uiimiiiit,
about
working
His t a k e h o m e
a
partitularlv
student
1 - J J I presents
being
to resident
coruern
considered
and
been
I raltainadoic
kidnapped
lo
(He had
Tralfama
his socle 1>
and his continued exjsleike
h\
, w
must
unfair
pay what
, i o it:
Altei
that
students.
the resident
students
work
short
Associate News Editors
ann bunkei
Claude Weinberg
Off-Campus News Editor
b o b mayer
A r u Editor
aruJy pal ley
Associate Art* Editor
bill b o n a
.Sports Editor
bruce maggin
i /, *, i
I
Editorial Pafce E d i t o r
gary ricciardi
Editor in-Chief
AJ Serua
SLl
Advertising Manager
j t f f rodge.s
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Imdd mute
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piui mark
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rob ainiih
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b) chall
hai J y vveiner
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PAGE 8
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W a s h i n g t o n - Of all Hie political
absurdities
which
have
emerged from t h e c a m p s of b o t h
major political parties in this
Presidential election year, o n e
which must surely rank near t h e
t o p is the R e p u b l i c a n ' s goal,
proclaimed at Miami Beach, of
winning the y o u t h vote.
No o t h e r block ol potential
voters garnered so m u c h alien
lion from the President and his
advisors at Miami as " t h o s e of
you w h o will be voting lor the
I'iisl time Ll us N o v e m b e r . " That s
the way Mr. Nixon put it, I'ol
lowed by Ins fervent h o p e that
those in the IH-Io 2<1 age bracket
i ould later hay thai "y«mr firs!
vote was yopr besi
cu
Mine- ii is set v e i l . ( III c a m p u s s t u d e n t s have
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'he
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ron hendren
A Young View of Washington
Vonnegul
lor s m h a short
I.
,
II being besi meaiih bring He
puhlu .in .iiid it seems leasoii
able i<> c o n c l u d e Ihat is whal I he
Presidcnl had in mind it lust
ihji'l likely to happen even ll
American uivolvemen! in the In
dot-hum wai i.s c o n c l u d e d before
the election And that is the o n e
issue which, if resolved in time,
might swing a significant n u m b e r
<tf y o u t h voles to the llepuhli
can c o l u m n .
T h e fact is, according t o uvery
major poll, t h a t t h e preponderance of t h o s e registering for t h e
first time Lo vote in a national
election
a r e registering as
D e m o c r a t s . A Newsweek poll
c o n d u c t e d by George G a l l u p
several weeks ago indicated lhat
4H percent of new voters w o u l d
sign on as D e m o c r a t s while only
22 percent would go Republican. That e s t i m a t e is n o w proving conservative.
But party labels d o n ' I mean
m u c h a m o n g most y o u n g voters
and the factors deciding w h e r e
the y o u t h vote will go this year
will likely he issues a n d personalities True, those y o u n g people
gathered in Miami Beach t o s u p
port
Preside nt
Nixon
seem
Republican enough From their
iv\ league suits and villager
dresses to then enthusiastic, id
ways on cue hu/./.as, they indeed
presenU'd a spectacle of winch
then Uepublican parents and Re
publican grundpurenU and Hv
publican
g r e a t grandparent,.,
could justifiably be proud But
studies -show that y o u n g people
w h o vole the way their parents
do are oddities oi collectors'
items, depending on your p i e
hpechve In any event, they are
rare.
And the President was cer
lainly wiLhin his prerogatives t o
suggest that his toe-e very-line
cheering
section
represented
" t h e besi of American y o u t h . '
But he is way off base indeed if
his campaign for re-election intends t o s t e m , even in part, from
President N i x o n w o u l d like t o
he k n o w n as t h e c o n s u m e r ' s
friend. Y e t it was t h e White
House t h a t delivered t h e final,
killing blow t o no-fault a u t o
insurance.
No-fault insurance w o u l d d o
away with t h e p r o b l e m of decid-
It m a y have been a t r i u m p h for
the White H o u s e , b u t it was a
defeat for t h e n a t i o n ' s a u t o owners.
The Youth Vote:
Democratic or Republican?
the fantasy t h a t the s o n s and
d a u g h t e r s of t h e upper-middleclass w h o s e r e n a d e d h i m in
Miami are representative of t h e
25 million eligible new voters
this year.
In t h e last week of a recent
five-week voter registration drive
in t h e President's o w n h o m e
g r o u n d - -southern
California
12.(i(il n e w voters were registered. Of these, m o r e than 9 , 0 0 0
were in the lH-to-22 age bracket.
All b u t five registered as Democrats, NCJW, Mr. Nixon has con
sistently
experienced
certain
troubles in his h o m e s l a t e , and
California has not by a n y means
proven an index of the n a t i o n ' s
pulse But five new Republicans
out of 9,000 new voters should
he cause tor at least n m i n i m u m
ol c o n c e r n and re-evaluation at
the C o m m i t t e e for Ihe R«- olec
lion of the President
At the same t i m e , by n o means
is t h e 1972 y o u t h vote in Sena
tor McGovern's p o c k e t . Much
hoth a b o u t him a n d his positions
on key issues remains cloudy t o
d a t e . Moreover, registration is
o n e thing and voting is a n o t h e r .
Polls a n d census studies indicate
t h a t while s o m e 6& p e r c e n t of
the newly-enfranchised 2 5 million will register before November, only 42 p e r c e n t ure likely t o
take t h e t r o u b l e t o vote.
Although
voting s h o u l d he
high a m o n g s t u d e n t s , this g r o u p
represents only a b o u t . s e v e n million of t h e n e w c r o p of voters.
Biggest by far are the nearly M
million wage-earning y o u n g people, a n d these pose the pollsters'
trickiest q u e s t i o n . No o n e k n o w s
how
many
o f the " n o n s t u d e n t s , " as the voler registration
people
term
t h e m (a
thoughtlessly d e m e a n i n g phrase
no o n e in his right mind would
have a p p r o v e d ) , will actually
m a k e it to t h e polls.
For my m o n e y , I believe t h a t a
high p e r c e n t a g e of y o u t h s w h o
lake t h e t r o u b l e to register will
vote, a n d Unit they will for the
most part vote Democratic Pari
of this conclusion is based on
the impressive goals consistently
being met by t h e various voter
registration drives, efforts which
are likely t o bo equally effective
c o m e N o v e m b e r a n d the drive t o
gut o u l the vote. Moreover, t h e
issues and personalities of 1972
are us clear-cut and meaningful
as they have been since 1 9 6 4 .
T h e s h a r p divisions they reflect,
I believe, will o v e r c o m e t h e cynicism a b o u t all politicans which
has rightly been called t h e only
c o m m o n political t h r e a d a m o n g
y o u n g people.
A n d the y o u t h vote will be
i m p o r t a n t . Y o u t h specialist S t e ven V. Roberts of t h e N e w Y o r k
Times has p r e d i c t e d Lhat if half
of t h e 2f) million vote in N o v e m ber, a n d of t w o - t h i r d s of these
vote
Democratic,
President
Nixon could lose eight states he
carried in 19OH, a m o n g t h e m
California, Illinois, N e w J e r s e y
and Ohio. Should t h a t h a p p e n ,
he will likely lose t h e election.
A far-fetched s p e c u l a t i o n at
this slage of t h e game, t o be
sure,
but hardly
more
farfetched than t h e Disneyland fan
Lasy which m a s q u e r a d e d in t h e
guise of u c o n v e n t i o n in Miami
If ihe Republicans persist in
campaigning from t h e w o n d e r hind stage they have set, t h e
President's h o p e a b o u t t h e first
vole being the best could prove
Lo be the hardest wordh a n y
poliLican in recent times h a s
been forced t o e a t .
"...the preponderance of those
iegistering for the first time...are
registering as democrats."
bulldinu
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, I W
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER l b , 1972
-l«
FRIEND OR FOE?
pav •
W o r k e r s , t o o . s h o u l d | H - g i v e n , he- o p t i o n o l , .
News Editor
glenn von nostiU
.'.
t.t-.•
f a n b u t n in
very
T h e date remains u n c e r t a i n
when t h e 5 2 8 American prisoners of w a r in N o r t h V i e t n a m
will r e t u r n h o m e . But t h e N i x o n
A d m i n i s t r a t i o n has m a d e sure it
w o n ' t be caught
unprepared
when t h e prisoners are finally
released.
A special g o v e r n m e n t
task
force—using the code n a m e
" O p e r a t i o n Egress R e c a p " has
already set u p medical centers,
a r o u n d t h e c o u n t r y t o receive
the POWs. Once they arrive,
each will be assigned a special
c o u n s e l o r w h o h a s been thoroughly briefed o n the prisonersbackground
from
his eating
habits t o sex life.
T h e difficulty of r e a d j u s t m e n t
is e x p e c t e d t o vary widely. A
t e a m of d o c t o r s , w h o have m a d e
e x h a u s t i v e s t u d i e s of POW problems, have told t h e P e n t a g o n
t h a t s o m e POWs m a y b e surprisingly h e a l t h y d e s p i t e their ordeal. Others, say t h e d o c t o r s ,
will suffer from w h a t is called
ing w h o ' s r e s p o n s i b l e for a u t o
a c c i d e n t s . Every d r i v e r w o u l d
l o o k t o his o w n i n s u r a n c e comp a n y t o pay his m e d i c a l a n d
repair bills. N o longer w o u l d w e
need lawyers t o settle a c c i d e n t
cases. This, of c o u r s e , w o u l d
mean t h a t trial lawyers w o u l d
lose a b o u t a billion dollars a year
in fees. Their loss w o u l d b e t h e
c o n s u m e r s ' gain u l t i m a t e l y in
the form of lower p r e m i u m s .
T h e bill t h a t w o u l d have established a national no-fault s y s t e m
finally c a m e t o t h e S e n a t e floor
a few weeks a g o . Despite t h e
o p p o s i t i o n of t h e trial lawyers, it
was given a good c h a n c e t o pass.
But t h e n t h e White H o u s e w e n t
to work.
At least four R e p u b l i c a n senators, we are t o l d , w e r e originally
in favor of no-fault b u t t h e i r
m i n d s were changed by t h e
White House t e a m . By v o t i n g '
time, the administration knew
the bill was dead. J o h n Evans, a
staff m a n for t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s
d o m e s t i c affairs adviser, J o h n
Erlichman, sat in t h e S e n a t e
gallery and witnessed t h e execution.
Woik,:
students
sounds
POW PREPARATIONS
the
"concentration
camp
s y n d r o m e . " T h e s y m p t o m s include fatigue, fits of depression,
m e m o r y loss a n d t e m p o r a r y impotence.
T h e Defense D e p a r t m e n t has
begun t o brief families on w h a t
to e x p e c t w h e n their i m p r i s o n e d
loved ones c o m e h o m e . Wives
are w a r n e d t o e x p e c t a t r e m e n d o u s e m o t i o n a l l e t d o w n a few
weeks following t h e r e t u r n . This
will c o m e o n c e t h e wife realizes
t h a t her h u s b a n d ' s presence does
n o t solve all h e r p r o b l e m s .
At t h e medical c e n t e r s , care
will he t a k e n n o t t o force t h e
prisoners t o readjust t o American life t o o q u i c k l y . Each prisoner will be allowed o n l y a few
p h o n e calls, a n d his i m m e d i a t e
family will b e k e p t a t a distance
until t h e p r i s o n e r has been thoroughly e x a m i n e d .
.!
/..iiuii c o n t e n d s t h a t t h e d e d u c t i o n s c a n n o t b< : I
without
Dresden, G e r m a n ) , and he ie-
loi man
Shriver reacted by staying with
the
Johnson
Administration
even after Bobby K e n n e d y ann o u n c e d he would r u n against
LBJ in 1 9 6 8 .
F o u r years ago,
Hubert Humph r e y c o n s i d e r e d
choosing
Shriver as his running m a t e , b u t
once again t h e K e n n e d y s intervened.
T h e n came George M c G o v e r n ,
w h o may have offered Shriver
his last c h a n c e t o declare his
i n d e p e n d e n c e of t h e K e n n e d y s .
If Shriver runs a good race, he
will b e c o m e a powerful figure in
the presidential stakes in 1 9 7 6 .
P e r h a p s t h a t is w h a t T e d d y
K e n n e d y is really w o r r i e d a b o u t .
diun.
dinners
is c u t t o 1 1 3 . 1 0 .
s.os.
planet
lour
First, Shriver managed the Chicago Merchandise Mart for old
J o e K e n n e d y . Then he ran t h e
Peace Corps a n d t h e p o v e r t y
program. Finally, he b e c a m e
Ambassador to France.
All along t h e w a y , s o m e Kennedy insiders feel, Shriver traded
on the family n a m e .
But Shriver's friends argue that
the association with the Kennedys has hurt as well as helped
the vice presidential c a n d i d a t e
T w i c e , the K e n n e d y s intervened t o prevent Shriver from
accepting the vice presidency. In
1964, L y n d o n J o h n s o n dangled
the j o b in front of Shriver, b u t
the K e n n e d y s r e p o r t e d l y objected and LBJ w i t h d r e w the offer.
••i.e. b e m a k i n g as l i t t l e as S I .1)0 p e r h o u r .
in then • <w n light
Vonnegul genius
his g r o s s
a v e r a g e for t h e i r m e a l s . T h a t
which it deserves. His characters,
sc • .
it h e w o r k s
working
the ridiculous, and an unresulved
simultaneous secret life on the
I-. J
t e n h o u r s o l t u n e a n d $ 1 8 . 5 ( 1 ill g r o s s s-. .cj.
of ihe infamous fire-bombings J I
period of his life, but his laiei
loi
p a y m a y lie l e d . . .
elements of h u i m u . elements ul
w h o was a " l o r i u n a i e " SUTVIVOI
the
interplanetary
iris n t g u i d e l i n e s .
Soeial S c c u r i t v . w h a t ' s l e f t ? Ill t e r m s o f t a k e ' h o r n ,
and aie products ul the .same
Pilgnm.
eini
nl
dining World Wai II Here. VonBills
l o r s!
prospective
deductions
are unique
introduces
upon
I ive." lie has « niten a numhei
experiences, as a p n s o n e i of W J I
negul
to have waited
cominent
W A S H I N G T O N - I n the midst oi
c a m p a i g n i n g hard for George
McGovern. Democratic vice presidential
candidate
Sargeant
Shriver is q u i e t l y declaring his
i n d e p e n d e n c e of t h e K e n n e d y s .
Shriver, w h o s e marriage t o
Eunice K e n n e d y 19 years ago
m a d e h i m a c h a r t e r m e m b e r of
the K e n n e d y circle, has t h u s far
carefully avoided painting h im
s«*lf as a b e a r e r of t h e K e n n e d y
legacy.
I nstead,
in his campaign
speeches, Shriver has d r a w n on
his e x p e r i e n c e s with L y n d o n
J o h n s o n , w h o m Shriver repeatedly describes as a great architect
of d o m e s t i c affairs.
Shriver's campaign tactics reb u t t h o s e w h o claimed a m o n t h
ago t h a t M c G o v e r n ' s choice of
Shriver as his running m a t e was
an a t t e m p t t o cash in o n the
Kennedy charisma.
I n t i m a t e s tell us just t h e opposite is true—that neither t h e
Shrivers n o r t h e K e n n e d y s particularly w a n t t h e association.
M e m b e r s of T e d K e n n e d y ' s
staff, we are told, often view
Shriver as an o u t s i d e r w h o parlayed his association with the
family i n t o a s h o t at t h e big
time. As proof, they review his
r e s u m e of j o b s :
/
u n t a i r i i e s s in t he decluc t i o n s ' p o l k \ , n u l m i n i
instance,
u| shult H o l i e s L K I .
existence as an obscure o p l o m e
often
de
eolleciioii
IriSl in Ilium. New York and Ins
their
"I 'Ire anguish
and all pi i v JMU'
Five." was drawn from his o w n
figure for a n u m b e r of years, his
and recognition
lll.isp
uou'N, and .i le.enl
talent has only recently received
popularity
/ o n i pew
tin
it ai»> -ai. m.ik h \ ' «F«-
otfiei
Jules n o ! ofll) I he horror til (his
T h o u g h he has been a lileiary
novelist;
In addition i. "MdUghletliouse
The
Norlicn
p o h i i c s w o u l d h,nc- c a u s e d a l o n g d e l a y . H e ' s i it'--'
highest uidci
foray?,
and
mold.
d e l a y , b u t s o m e s t u d e n t i n p u t w o u l d h a v e o u u 1.1\ i
y e t , iJ y o u ' v e read a n y ol Ins
Ire mixes huntm
the same
Director, argues that
consider
So It Goes.
tits
Shriver Independent of
Kennedys
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 9
I
view/leisure/preview/leisure/previe
Jane Fonda in Hanoi:
Books:
Surveying the Damage Done
by J a n e F o n d a
Pacific News Service
I left m y hotel in Hanoi at
three o'clock in t h e m o r n i n g of
J u l y 1 2 t h , in a camouflaged car,
a c c o m p a n i e d by m e m b e r s of t h e
C o m m i t t e e of Solidarity With
the American People. We were
driving t o t h e district of Nam
Sach, 4 0 miles east of Hanoi in
the province of Hai Hung. We
traveled a t night because of t h e
danger of strafing by US planes.
By t h e t i m e we arrived in Hai
H u n g province, t h e sky had begun to lighten. Many people
w e r e already in t h e fields; a lot
of work is d o n e in t h e dark
when there is less danger of
planes.
Centuries ago, t h e peasants of
Hai Hung had fought t w o fam o u s battles against the Chinese
feudal lords. Later, t h e province,
with its large coal mines, became
the cradle of t h e Vietnamese
w o r k i n g class u n d e r French colonialism.
Nguyen D i n h Tri, well-known
a u t h o r of a novel a b o u t Nam
Sach, told m e , 'Men from there
w o u l d go to work in the mines
while their wives remained pea
sants. On w e e k e n d s the m e n
would c o m e back h o m e , ' he
laughed, ' t h a t way we c e m e n t e d
the worker-peasant alliance.'
T o d a y , Nam Sach has a population of o n e - h u n d r e d t h o u s a n d .
T h e majority grow rice and raise
pigs. T h e y are p r o t e c t e d r r o m
flood and d r o u g h t by a complicated system of criss-crossing
dikes. T h e i m p o r t a n c e of t h e
dikes becomes a p p a r e n t when
you consider t h a t the entire Red
River Delta is below sea level.
T h e river beds are raised m a n y
y a r d s above t h e plain due to t h e
a c c u m u l a t e d deposits of silt,
washed d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n s
over t h e years. A y o u n g b o y in
Hanoi said.'At t h e time of high
water 1 cun s t a n d on the street
here and see t h e sails of t h e
b o a t s going d o w n the Red River
way above my h e a d . '
We walked t h r o u g h t h e m u d
on t h e narrow p a t h s that run
between rice paddies, Ahead, 1
saw m y first dike. Like all major
dikes it rose gradually a b o u t 8 or
10 meters above t h e fields, and
was m a d e entirely of earth.
S o m e people o n bicycles a n d a
few water buffalo pulling carts
were moving along t h e t o p . On
t h e o t h e r side was t h e large Thai
Binh River.
This particular point was attacked for the second t i m e the
previous m o r n i n g by F-4's and
A-7's. It is a m o s t strategic section, for here t h e dike m u s t hold
back t h e waters of six converging rivers. These rivers will be
raging d o w n t h e m o u n t a i n s in
less than t w o weeks.
T h e planes had been here twice
so far that week, and they were
e x p e c t e d back. Yet all around
were people, knee- and e l b o w deep in the m u d ; planting their
rice, carrying huge baskets of
earth to the d i k e : getting on
with their lives.
S o m e o n e said I was an American. People smiled. There was no
hostility. N o t a n y , and I search
ed their eyes. T h a t will stay with
m e long after the war is over.
As I s t o o d o n the t o p of the
dike, all 1 could see were rice
paddies a n d , in the distance,
s o m e clusters of hamlets- n o ind u s t r y , n o routes, n o c o m m u n i cation lines, n o military tar
gets just flat rice fields. T h e n ,
s u d d e n l y , b o m b craters lined
b o t h sides of t h e d i k e , gaping
holes, s o m e ten meters in diam e t e r and eight m e t e r s deep.
T h e b o t t o m s of t h e craters were
t w o m e t e r s below sea level. T h e
c r a t e r from a b o m b t h a t had
severed t h e dike was practically
Tdled.
"What's a Nice Girl Like You..."
b y Peace Moffatt
AP News features
Writer
way and endanger the entire
Eastern region of the Red River
Delta. Since May 10th, Nam
Sach has been attacked 8 times;
four times against the dikes.
The other major dike I saw in
Nam Sach, on the Kinh Thai
River, ha been completely severed a few days before. The repair
work was dangerous because of
unexploded bombs.
Filling in the huge craters in a
m o n u m e n t a l task. The Cuban
Ambassador in Hanoi told me
that a dozen or more Cubans,
accustomed to working in the
fields with the Vietnamese, collapsed after three hours of packing the earth into a dike
Waiting out a heavy downpour
in the district headquarters, I
talked with Nguyen Iluy Ten,
•17-year old Chairman of the
District Administrative Committee. He spoke with pride about
the improvements made in Nam
Sach since the revolution of
1945. He spoke of schools, hospitals, sanitary facilities being
built. He told me that illiteracy
had been wiped out, and I remembered seeing even small
children reading newspapers along the roadside
T h e main worry was t h e damage d o n e by t h e b o m b s which
had fallen on t h e sides. T h e s e
cause e a r t h q u a k e s which s h a t t e r
t h e f o u n d a t i o n s of the dike and
cause d e e p cracks t h a t zig-zag Up
the sides. B o m b s lias also been
used t h a t p e n e t r a t e the dike on a
slant, lodging u n d e r n e a t h and
e x p l o d i n g later. This causes s e n
ous internal damage and makes
repair work h a z a r d o u s .
He was deeply moved when he
spoke about (he land 'hat is now
in serious danger. He recalled the
days before l9-t.r> when it didn't
belong to them, when his parents, like the others, had to sell
themselves as 'coolies' to the
rich French landowners
'I was 20 iit the time of the
revolution.' he said The lands
were given back to use, and my
family joined an agricultural cooperative Life has been netting
belter and better Since I <JGH we
have mobilized our people to
move 2 million cubic meters of
earth and strengthen our dikes.
T h e dikes in our district were
very strong, and we were safe in
the biggest floods of last year
T h o u g h difficult to detect, the
weakening of tile dike base is t h e
real danger. If these cracks aren't
repaired in time, the pressure
from t h e water which will soon
be (i or 7 meters above plain
level will cause t h e dikes t o give
'But after the July 9th raids
this s u m m e r our people have
been very worried because the
rainy season has begun and if we
cannot mend the dikes m time,
the lives of a hundred thousand
people and 2,000 hectares of
arable land will be in danger '
(AP
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Sat: 7 : 3 0 , 9 : 3 0 in LC-18
"Cabaret"
8:00, 10:00
Towne
Fri:
F n . A S a t : 7 : i(). 9 : 4 0
the Cat" Rated
"X"
7 : 4 0 , 9 : 2 0 ; Sat: d : 2 5 ,
"Butterflies Arc F r e e "
Fri cV Sat: 7 : 1 5 , 9 : 3 0
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"Melinda"
Fri: 7 : 2 0 , «J:30; Sat: 7 : 2 0 ,
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Fri:
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Wednesday
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Fri: 6 : 3 0 , 8 : 0 5 , 1 0 : 0 0 ; S a t :
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Cull HIII.II
"Nt« lu... i , h . . .
Student Press office (CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon
following the Friday that the puzzle appears.
Name, address, phone number, and social security number must appear on your solution.
Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three
correct solutions have been chosen.
Each of the three winners will be entitled to a free dinner
for two at the Patroon Room in the Campus Center (not
including liquor and tips). Dinners must be claimed
within two weeks of notification.
Nn nne working on or for the Albany Student Press is
eligible to win.
" F o r a while I thought w o m e n
were the e n e m y , ' " she says.
" A n d I bad a very hard time
being s y m p a t h e t i c to w o m e n
w h o put o t h e r w o m e n d o w n .
Such a w o m a n , " she explains,
"is one w h o is n o t satisfied to
lead whal she considers to be a
fulfilling and traditional life, b u t
w h o has to try to foist t h a t kind
of life off on o t h e r w o m e n t o o . "
Now, with t h e w o m e n ' s liberaI ion movement,
Miss Teitz
thinks t h e tide is turning. In
fact, she says, " I t ' s harder n o w
for w o m e n w h o w a n t t o stay at
h o m e . But for w o m e n w h o w a n t
to w o r k - it's e a s i e r . "
leisure living
WjmeiVs Forum
f l u ' d OUKciM.i
1 1 OO ' 1)
IFG
1. " J o n a t h a n Livingston SINI
Hull," Bach.
2. " T h e Winds of W a r , " Wouk
3. " M y N a m , ' is Asher L e v , "
Potok.
4. " C a p t a i n s and the Kinjis,"
Caldwell.
15. " T h e W o r d , " Wallace.
Mike | ,.,,,,
Ill
Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany
ASP Crossword Puzzle
—
1
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17
Hi.- W r r l
KillliMd.
Fri. & Sat: 9:30
PAGE 10
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, i>
n of a male run
As a w o m a n , I face t h e d o m i n a t i o n
.1 oppr.
ulemic environ
society. Living in a college, surrenin
by tin
•
rolype It is all
ale
merit, does n o t i m m u n i z e m e against tin lei
imply because I
a b o u t m e , I can n o t feel superior to oilier w
will appeal lo.
am w o r k i n g t o w a r d s m y liberation T o t a l III
me when all w o m e n can claim to be unoppri-s ;ed
Perhaps I've been lucky m y parents push •d rue as a child It
think like a man
well in s c h o o l , to be proud of su
cw them
I was (old It
regard to o t h e r w o m e n , the ' d u m b e
as n o n - e n t i t i e s , as dingbats, as made u p dolls with lh
1 hav. children,
clothes t o m a t c h T h e y grow u p and get m a i n
vacuum
they are e n t e r t a i n e d by m a h (oi.g and s u p e r m a r k e t s and1 va
cleaners,
"But y o u will be an exception," my parents tell m e 'Yu
u n i q u e , ' t h e m e n I ' d a l e ' whisper to m e I e n | o \ sex, make advi
go d u t c h , act liberated I'm told that I'm not like the others
T h e o t h e r s t h e females w h o have n o identity othei than
b o d y ' s d a u g h t e r or s o m e b o d y ' s wife or somebody'.-, m o l h e r The
u l h e n w h o struggle on welfare, who die under a d o c t o r s knife who
suffer because of dark or red skin
then
I could look at these w o m e n and d e n o u n c e t h e n femininity,
they
helplessness, their s t u p i d i t y After all. if I could rise above it,
could have t o o .
In me, there exists
But I will n o t t u r n m y back on t h e m 1 can't
the very role each of those ' o t h e r ' w o m e n portray the housewi e,
the s e c r e t a r y , t h e m o d e l , the call girl. While I a p p e a r to he above the
typical female s i t u a t i o n , ' .1 c a n n o t be so F o r 1 >nn a w o m a n like
t h e m . T h e i r p r o b l e m * could easily have been m y dilemma also.
My ' s u c c e s s ' as a S U N Y A s t u d e n t in middle class America, my
goals of a r e s p e c t a b l e professional career, should not he soon as
d r e a m s of t h e masculine w o m a n . It should be a n y o n e s des.res lor
fulfillment. As a college s t u d e n t , I o n c e regarded o t h e r w o m e n «
plight! as u n i q u e l y their o w n , very m u c h apart from my realm. Now
this Is Impossible. I am n o different from the struggling m o t h e r with
five children .lust a little luekicr.
_
T'EMBER 15, 1972
3
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A work week of 24 hours
with four day w e e k e n d s .
PI uy g r o u n d s
under
the
oceans, and giant d o m e s creating
loLui climate c o n t r o l over hundreds of acres of recreation land
Trees growing as fast as flow
era now grow and forests planted
and harvested a u t o m a t i c a l l y
Golf bulls with homing devices und golf courses wutered,
m o w e d and t e n d e d by r o b o t s .
Artificial m o o n s to turn night
into day over broad ureas of
landscape.
" T h e p r o b l e m for us today is
that we h a v e n ' t pro pared for the
leisure time we already h a v e , "
Peterson says.
One of the m o s t immediate
problems
facing
recreationm i n d e d Americans is the overuse
of parks und similar natural
areas. Limits m a y have t o be p u t
on h o w m a n y people can be
a d m i t t e d a t o n e time to t h e
popular national und stale parks,
he says.
But Peterson said he thinks the
p r o b l e m s of overcrowding may
work themselves o u t in t h e long
run us leisure time is spread over
tile entire week a n d entire year,
rather than o n weekends und
summer months.
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WEST L A F A Y E T T E , Ind., AP
T h e year 2 0 0 0 will be a great
time for leisure living with homing devices in golf balls and trees
that grow us fast us flowers,
according to J a m e s Peterson.
Peterson, a professor of recreation ut Indiana University and a
specialist
on
recreation
and
parks for t h e e x t e n s i o n service al
Purdue University here, sees this
prospect for the turn of the
century:
10
19
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6
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I t . i h t nltrii
4 INI '. oo
Long
blonde-haired,
softspoken and recently married,
Miss Teitz says she isn't a feminist w h o considers m e n " t h e
enemy."
Miss Teitz adds that the single
w o m e n still think of marriage as
a valid goat, though not n e r r s
sarily for themselves, and that
frequently in the h o m e , the mar
n e d w o m e n still perform tradi
tional roles such as cooking and
cleaning
"<Jnly t w o husbands d o an
equ al am ou n I of work in I lie
h o m e , " Miss Teitz notes "A
third does a lot, hut his wife still
feels it is her role Several of the
w o m e n said they work long
hours."
MiUli Jjm-u
Cine 1 2 3 4
" L a Marseilles" ;i n d " L e s
I l l , n (HI K
Ii/./,,,,,
' i d ; l 1X1
The author's own background
was career-oriented, b u t she recalls t h a t when w h e was 19,
n o b o d y suggested she might
want to go to law school. In
fact, when Miss Teitz was 2 0 ,
she took an a p t i t u d e test and
recalls, " T h e results showed I
was good at working with people
and good with words. T h a i ' s
perfect for a lawyer, b u t w h a t
was suggested was that I b e c o m e
an English t e a c h e r . "
U,.e
10 UJ-I ! on
t ' ( I I ' 00
In spite of the p r o b l e m s ,
t h o u g h , Miss T e i t z thinks t h e
costs of pursuing meaningful
careers to t h e w o m e n involved
were slight, and the rewards
great. " I t just seems t h a t everything improves when a w o m a n is
w o r k i n g , " she says.
Nonfiction
Fiction
Iiuithroi
« DO 1 | IK'
Hellman
II..
T h e liberated women
Miss
T e i t z w r o t e a b o u t d o not know
each o t h e r . Eight are married,
six have children and only t w o
are actively involved in the feminist m o v e m e n t . Their lives are
different, b u t according to Miss
T e i t z , w h o spent three m o n t h s
interviewing her subjects, they
share several qualities.
" T h e y are p i o n e e r s , " she says.
" I n realizing personal aims, they
have created new roles which
integrate a working life into a
personal o n e . They share some
p r o b l e m s , including a lot of pressure Several said. ' I ' m <i better
wife and m o t h e r because I
w o r k , ' T h a i ' s true, but there are
m o m e n t s when t h e y ' r e not be!
ler wives and m o t h e r s because
their work doesn't permit them
LO be there.
" B u t it's IjrMcr than being
washed -out w o m e n , " she goes
o n . " I l s e r i n s lo no • that when
woman work.* . she looks hello
hits m o r e
m t Hiey, is more ii
teresting and often is very nl
Crossword Contest Rules
Best Sellers
Tuesday
"""
N e w Y o r k (AP)—Joyce T e i t z
c o u l d have w r i t t e n a b o u t herself.
After all, s h e ' s t h e personification of a l i b e r a t e d w o m a n — 2 8
years old, t h e g r a d u a t e of Harvard law s c h o o l w h o successfully
coordinated
the
Coalition
Against t h e S S T in Washington,
D.C.
But w h e n Miss T e i t z w a n t e d l o
offer m o d e l s of l i b e r a t e d w o m e n
in b o o k f o r m , s h e c h o s e t o write
a b o u t others—a b r o a d c a s t journalist, l a w y e r , p h y s i c i a n , o c e a n o grapher, physicist, c o m p a n y president,
campaign
committee
chairman,
economist,
foreign
service officer, s y s t e m s analyst
and writer. T h e result is, "Whal \s
a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a
Place Like T h i s ? "
Here for a brief visit, Miss
Teitz e x p l a i n e d w h y she w r o t e
her b o o k . " W h e n I s t a r t e d work
ing, I found o t h e r w o r k i n g w o
men w h o w e r e a d m i r a b l e , ant)
who
had satisfying
personal
lives, b u t w h o w e r e n ' t emasculating, as liberated w o m e n wensaid to be. I t h o u g h t then h o w
helpful it w o u l d have been t o
have had m o d e l s like t h a t earlier
S o o n e p o i n t was t o provide role
models for w o m e n , and another
was, indirectly, t o c o n g r a t u l a t e
w o m e n w h o have w o r k e d all
along.
" I felt it was i m p o r t a n t t o go
step by s t e p , " she c o n t i n u e s "I
w a n t e d a personal a p p r o a c h t o
s h o w t h e w o m e n were real p e o
pie."
Mentis
4IKJ.HIIU
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Friday
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By EDWARD JULIUS
ACROSS
1. Philanderer
5. Mimical Place
1 0 . Mlao Dldrlkson
lit. Assert
15. Follow
._. Body of TroopB
16.
17. Al Capp Creation
20. Plexlble
2 1 . Conceit
2 2 . Support
Sick
Moves Slowly
.,. West Coast Trolley
27
32. French Name
33. Rovolve Rapidly
3U. Equivalent
35. Outeri Comb. Form
36. Famous Puppet
37. Call for Help
38. Language Group
bo. Playwright Simon
l»l. Prefixi Father
1*3. MuBlcal Play
i»5. Tip Sideways
l|6. Anglo-Saxon Letter
117. Operatio Solo
Ml. Sea Cow
52. Ralnooata
56. Minnie's Boya
58. Olaclal Snow
59. Novelist Slnolalr
60. Tidy
61. Asterisk
62. P»rt« of Speech
63. Building Wings
II:
DOWN
1. Inaect
2. Egg-ahaped
3. Mother of Helen
1. Flying Saucer
5. Moral Philosophy
6. F i e l d o f S p o r t B
7.
9,
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
18.
19.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29.
30.
31.
Labor Union
Water-controller
Qualified
Hurries About
Caucasian Language
Partiality
Word Source ( a b b r . )
Day'e March
C r o m w e l l ' s Nickname
Belief
Summarize
Betweeni Fr,
Halrliks Projections
Seed Covering
Hindu Croup
Love in Italy
Tree Substance
Fruit Decay
In Retreat 13 wds.)
Visionary
Apply Coamstios
Mythological Spider
Girl's Name
Sings Like Crosby
Front Part of Stags
High Landmaaseo (abbr.)
Egyptian Month
Leningrad's Rlvar
Ron Hunt, e.g.
Follow Closely
Of the Mouth
High-spead Planes
Haat Measure
ft
2?:
12.
w».
45.
»?.
M3.
w.
50.
51.
U:
55
57,
PAGE 11
m
SUNYA Gallery Show
*M" are o» view mam in the SUNYA Utuety.
photos by rich gotdmin
American Indian Day
"This Land is Their Land" will i
be the theme of Albany Public
Library's observance of American Indian Day, Friday, September 22. An exhibit highlighting 'the contributions made by
Indians to our civilization, booklists for children and adults, and
two special programs are planned.
Chief lsving Powless, Jr. of the
Onondaga Nation will speak on
"Problems and Concerns of Indians in Today's World" at Har-
manus Bleecker Library that evening at 8:00 p.m. Earlier in the
day area schoolchildren are invited to Harmanus Bleecker for a
Library "pow wow" at 3:00
p.m. to view the exhibit and to
meet and " r a p " with Indians
who live in this area along with
people who have worked with
Indian affairs.
addition to my living room.
the African landscape and peoMore might have been done with
by Gail Rathbun
ple. Written indications as to
the rectangular shapes that the
Variety is the spice of the
what color a certain area should
colors take, perhaps dealing with
current SUNYA Art Gallery exbe painted maintains a freshness
space and color more along the
hibition. The works displayed
of vision for the viewer because
range in type from notebook
lines of Klee.
each will mentally "paint" a
drawings to plexiglass sculpture
and in quality from grand to
gimmicky.
Larry Kagan's plexiglass variations, while very commendable
works of craftmanship, somehow fall short of being valid
descriptions of space and form.
The rope and twine imbedded
cubes are quirky, amusing whimsies. The table pieces - curved
and interlocking - please and
fascinate the eye as the gallery
lights play with the clear yet
solid plexiglass. Indeed, I
thought, these are the knick-knacks of the future to be
arranged on clear vinyl endtables in a room full of ConCarroll Cloar's "plain and simstructivist furniture. The one
different shade of green where
ple" (quotes because all is not as
cube 1 did really like, however,
indicated by the artist, thereby
apparent as the phrase would
seemed to be an accident. The
creating a new, private image. 1
imply) "The Rose Eater," is a
cube appears to have been
found the drawing of the open
finely executed, detailed rendercracked and filled with plaster of
sewing porches of Blantype esing of a strangely amusing npparis which adds a contrasting
pecially appealing for their "just
merit precis. The capture of a
rough surface as well as an
across the street" feeling.
fleeting incident is a photographopaque solid material to the
So what is happening on the
ic conception, thus exacting
plain plexiglass cube. (The comsecond floor of the gallery?
painting technique to reinforce
ments I heard about this cube
"Iberian Paths, No. 3 " smacks
this idea. Quite possibly the
ranged from "ugly" to "gross,"
you in the face. (The reason for
event never occurred, in which
but 1 loved it.) For the most
this greeting, in addition to the
case Cloar has snapped an inpart, however, no dynamic imuse of specific "bright" colors in
ward photograph of a moment
pulse or meaning of the form is
the painting itself, is the placeof imagination. What is importreceived by this viewer from the
ment of a large work at a disant is the preservation of that
artist and his work.
tance of only about ten feet
delicious moment of the rose
Thoroughly delightful and
from the climbing gallery-goer as
eating.
fresh are the "Sketches from an
he attains the last stair.) I like
If variety is the spice of this
African Notebook" by Sara
the oranges, reds, and turquoise
Skolnick. The images remain as
blue painted together, but 1 seri- show, then selection and omisimmediate to the spectator as
ously cannot tell whether this sion constitute the vinegar of
they were to the artist as a
painting by Peter Taylor is some- reviewing it.
minimum of lines describe fully
thing more than a reallv fine
The exhibit focuses on Indian
Gifts to the world and shows a
variety of items that pre-date the
coming of the white man: foods
like tomatoes, com, peanuts,
iand potatoes; medicines like quinine; and inventions like the
The weekend of September 22 kayak, the toboggan, and the
and 23 will see different proparka. A giant map of New York
grams on Friday and Saturday
nights as the Eighth Step Coffee State shows the various tribes of
House presents The Medeocur the Iroquois Confederacy and
Trio on Friday and The Star i depicts views of the Indian way
Spangled Washboard Band on 1 of life. Portraits of Indian
Saturday.
Chiefs, examples ol Indian Art,
The Medeocur Trio is a group
from the Glens Falls area which and books on every aspect of
ipecializes in combination of i Indian Culture arc included in
music representing country and ! the display.
fiddle traditions of folk music.
The booklist for children sugrhis musical combo uses a pump
organ as well as a string baas, gests fiction, biography, and
fiddle and guitar to present a books on crafts, history and
varied program of tunes and legends, along with several remelodies.
cordings. The adult list is divided
The Star Spangled Washboard
into four
categoiies: Red
Sand is well known to area,
ipdiences having appeared at | Dreams White Lies, Famous Injust about all of the area's coffee dian Leaders, History and An- kouscs and other spoU featuring thropology, and Creative Expresfplk muaic as their bill of fare. In ' sion. Several recordings and
addition, they have been feafilms are also recommended.
tured summers at Gaslight VilBoth lists were compiled by the
lage in Lake George. A group of
Upper Hudson Library FederaitudenU, they have banded together to present a program of
tion and will be available at all
light-hearted, foot-stomping,
member libraries.
good-natured jug-band music,
It is hoped that the observance
their music takes material from
of American Indian Day will
all sorts of music traditions and
tranr'~ms it into a keenly perdevelop into a continuing profected style that has made them
gram at Albany Public library.
a big hit wherever they have
Anyone interested in offering
appeared.
help or suggestions hould call
Program time is 9:00 p.m. on
the Library's public relations ofboth nights and a donation of
fice, 465-1463.
| | 1 . 6 0 is asked to defray » -
CoffN/HMM/NfW
Johnny Cash and 50's R & R
by Ron Barnell
Two of the best shows of the
summer "specials" attractions at
the Saratoga Performing Arts
Center occurred on successive
nights in June, and in many
ways the music performed those
two nights had some long-standing historical bonds.
The Johnny Cash show, returning for its second appearance at
SPAC, featured country western
singer Cash singing some of his
standard numbers like "I Walk
the Line." "Boy Named Sue,
and so forth. It was helpful to
keep in mind that Cash started
out originally back in the early
50's as a rock and roll singer
with such choice numbers of the
day as "Ballad of a Teenage
Queen" or "Home of the Blues."
Presently, however, Cash and his
travelling show have been emphasizing the country-gospel tradition that a lot of the contemporary country-western scene
seems to be involved with lately.
Guitarist-singer Carl Perkins
opened up the show with some
renditions of his early rock and
roll songs (he both wrote and
sang "Blue Suede Shoes" before
Elvis Presley made a milliondollar hit out of it), and closed
with a fine country-ballad,
"True Love is Greater Than
Friendship," that he wrote for a
movie.
Next out in front of the SPAC
audience were the Statler Brothers, a gospel-oriented quartet
group who, like the Carter
Family that followed their act,
drew heavily on the folk-ballad
material of the Tennessee and
Virginia uplands region, considerably updated in their own
special brand of modern prose.
Mother Maybelle Carter received
a joyous ovation at her per-
Isaac Hayes will appear in Concert at the R.P.I. Field House,
Troy, New York on Friday September 29 ut 8:00 p.m. as part
of a weekend program presented
by the Rensselaer Union on the
R.P.I. Campus.
It's been a long journey for
Isaac Hayes in his quest Tor
recognition. But he's already
made it from the Tennessee cotton fields, where he daydreamed
of a musical career, all the way
to Philharmonic Hall in New
York, backed by a 30-piece orchestra, performing selections
from his four million-selling albums.
Along the way, he helped create the world-famous "Stax/
Volt Memphis Sound" as cowriter and co-producer of such
soulj classics as "Hold On I'm
Coming" and "Soul Man." When
Isaac made his debut as a vocal*-
ist, he recorded with members of
the Memphis Symphony Orchestra, and he transformed
familiar songs, such as "By The
Time I Get To Phoenix" and
"Walk On By," into eleven and
twelve minute mood pieces, often proceeding them with intensely personal monologues.
More recently, u double-record
album of his score to "Shaft,"
the MGM film about a Black
privaLt eye, became the No. 1
LP in the country.
His music innovations, his
mysterious, spiritual image, and
his rise from cotton fields to
concert halls prompted his followers to dub Hayes "Black
Moses." Accordingly, his "Black
Moses" ill bum cover depicts
Hayes on a river bank dressed in
a long hooded robe. The cover
unfolds in the shape of u cross
three feet wide and four feet
tail.
Hayes has always balanced his
success us a recording artist with
personal involvement in charitable causes. His share of the
proceeds from his concert with
the Memphis Symphony were
donated to a home for the elderly. He's donated scholarship
money to Black students, he's
appeared at the Colorado Slate
Prison, and he's been involved
.
with philanthropic organizations
In Memphis.
Considering everything that
I he's accomplished thus fur and
I
bearing In mind his capacity to
gj, create new surprises. Isaac Hayes
will certainly reign as one of the
phenomenon., of the 70's.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972
sang "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and closed with an old
religious revival hymn, "Children, Go Where I Send Thee,"
sung in alternating choruses and
rounds that led to a conclusion
of stunning effect. Joining Cash
for the finale was his charming
wife June Carter, who also, sang
together with Cash on "Jackson" and "If I Was a Carpenter."
All in all a great show, one to be
enjoyed by all, even if they're
not into the country-western
scene.
Final Saratoga Weekend
Variety will be the order of the
day as usual for the final weekend of the 1972 Saratoga Festival. Friday evening will see the
first appearance of 50's rock 'n
roll star Chuck Berry al the
Saratoga Performing Arts Center; Saturday will bring comedian Bill Cosby back to the Saratoga stage; and wrapping up the
Isaac Hayes Plays RPI
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 12
formance of the standard "Wildwood Flower," with the able
backing of Cash's back-up group,
the "Tennessee Three.''
Johnny Cash came out and
sang through a medley of hjs
newer material, "Kate," "Thing
Called Love" and "Five Feet
High and Rising" led into gospel
renditions of "He Changed the
Water into Wine," and "Man
Called Jesus" (from the new
motion picture which Cash is
producing). Rejoined by the
whole troupe, the Cash family
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 - 7:00 P.M.
Chuck Berry
season on Sunday evening will
be Dr. John and Stevie Wonder,
offering an evening of jazz, rock
'n roll, and rhythm and blues.
Chuck Berry, who hit the biglime in the 50's with his recording of "Maybeline," has managed to ride the crest ever since
and currently has two records on
the charts: "My Ding- A-Ling"
and an album "London Sessions." Music of this era has
made a big comeback as evidenced by the large audience for
the Sha Na Na concert at Saratoga.
Comedian-commentator Bill
Cosby has won fans from all
walks of life with his very special
brand of gentle humor. His busy
schedule these days includes two
television shows, one for kids
which he writes entitled "Fat
Albert and the Cosby Kids" and
a new evening variety show
called "The New Bill Cosby
Show." Cosby will do the entire
show himself al Saratoga.
Dr John and his four-piece
band. "Friends and Neighbors."
record lor Aclo (Atlantic) Records with two recent singles.
"Wang Dang Doodle" and "Iko
Iko." A many-faceted musician.
Ins style langes from rock n roll
lit rhythm and blues to New
Orleans jazz. He has recorded
with The Rolling Stones, trie
Clapton, the Yardbirds. and
Leon Russell
Stevie Wonder, who was part
of the recent Rolling Stones
lour, is a veteran of the music
world despite his young years
and has had a healthy share of
Top 40 hits The recent evolution ul his sound has transcended musical categories such
as soul and pop. He has added
the Moog and ARP synthesizers
which have brought a new dimension to his sound.
Friday. September 15, at 7:00
p.m. Chuck Iterry.
Saturday, September 16, at
7:00 p.m. Bill Cosby.
Sunday. September 17. al 7:00
p.m. Stevie Wonder and Dr.
John.
A CAFE IN ALBANY!
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBEFM6 - 7:00 P.M.
FAROUK'S
Bill Cosby
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 - 7:00 P.M.
Dr. John and Stevie Wonder
Tickets available at all Ticketron outlets
toga
& at box office
PERFORMING ARTS CENTER '
1 CENTER ^ ^
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.V.
••!•••••••••'•*•
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972
••>••••••—mmmmmii
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ICE CREAM & PIE
SYRIAN BREAD
BIG SANDWICHES
SYRIAN FOODI
OPEN
Tuesday Friday. Sunday
5.30 lam
N. Allen & Central
two blockt from rtiuitt* but
PAGE 13
MISCELLANEOUS
HOUSING
Female r o o m m a t e w a n t e d , o w n
CLASSIFIED
r o o m i n furnished apt. State S t .
location.
Call
462-9463
eve-
Hungry
o n Sunday
China T o m at 4 8 9 - 2 2 0 1 f o r free
Roommates needed for house in
own
Park.
room.
Male
or
Need
Female,
a car. Call
Become
ning
involved
of y o u r
Section
stop
ENGAGEMENT
WEDDING
AUTOMOTIVE:
1964
Peugeot
$200.
Call
Associa-
of
in
this
SERVICES
A S P issue, or
Campus
weekdays,
Center
9a.m.-5p.m.
346
Central
Council needs y o u people.
at 5 0 %
t o students, staff, and
manufacturer and S A V E !
4 0 4 i n excellent
condition.
Asking
&
ring
Student
f a c u l t y . B u y direct f r o m leading
'h ca-
^Quieres aprender
ingle's? |Lla*ma-
rat $ 1 7 9 , 3/4 carat o n l y $ 2 9 9 .
me en seguida! Would y o u like
F o r free color folder w r i t e : Box
to
42, Fanwood, N J . 07023.
mediately!
learn
Spanish?
Call
Roberta
$450.
Debbie
7-8798.
16
Pound
Bowling
ball
- Cheap
- Call
- good
Phil
Folk
Guitar
Lessons.
after
6 P.M.
Beautiful
Products.
Kyoko
This
Year
Skiing
Kawasaki
5 0 0 . Damaged.
Call 4 8 9 - 7 7 2 3 .
Two
w a r m West
Point
jackets.
• December
8,
457-7714.
125cc
Party,
street
in France on
HELP WANTED
Skiing
Meals.
• $299.
the Trailways Station
is 436-9651
Contact:
NOT 436-945 /
There was a typographical error
in Tuesday's paper. The price is
$299, not $229. Sorry!
(sorry
bout
that)
• f u n d e d b y student tax
tape deck. L o w noise
r e w i n d , auto-stop, ex-
$80.
Tapes $ 2 each. 7-4077.
ENJOY
The
SALE:
guitar.
$200,
12-string
Excellent
case i n c l u d e d . Call
Student
for
-
Press is
Advertising
People. N o previous
Martin
condition
Albany
looking
is
FOR
necessary.
For
Sales
&
I T ! - Former
Caterer
Baitender
available • Prepare -
infor-
GREEN
CATHERINE.
San
f r o m
334, o r call 4 5 7 - 2 1 9 0 .
(518)877-5328.
Bike f o r Sale. 7-7973.
Piano and V i o l i n / V i o l a lessons -
Wanted!
Male
to clean
floors,
garage, w i n d o w s , etc. Home off
Ponti F l u t e . 4 3 4 - 1 0 0 1 .
All
Grads.
482-4844 or 4 8 2 - 8 1 8 3 .
P.M.
Call
449-8543
after
nights.
student
time
work
Inc.,
8 Track 80 minute Blanks with
Lifetime Guarantee. While supply lasts
2/$3.00
Man.,
Wed., & F r i .
2:30 t o 4 : 3 0 i n C C . l o b b y
mask. Call Bob 4 6 2 - 6 3 3 8 .
put a
Wanted - Speech & Hearing Sci-
wanted
in a men's
apparel
PERSONALS
167 Central A v e . , A l b a n y ,
Senior or Grad Student t o live in
home
girls.
to help
Room,
out w i t h ?
board
&
salary.
Must
have
dogs,
& horses. Can be full oi
part
time
o w n c a i . Like
student.
Please
cats,
call:
439-04 7 1 .
V.J..
Meet y o u at 1 A . M . in Moo-Cow,
Ohio.
-S.S.
Dear Peggy,
Have
with
a very
love
Happy
Birthday,
I r o m the local
punk.
H
McGOVERNMENT...
Congratulations, Dale and A l a n ,
on your engagement.
I f s Our Lost Chance
Green Catherine at Uncle Rays.
Bumperstickers For Sale
CHOIR M E N W A N T E D
?I H E C A T H E D R A L C H O I R O F M E N
(AND
BOYS
h<is
openings f o r
J T E N O R S , Salary
according
to
(experience and a b i l i t y
|
i T H E C A T H E D R A L OF A L L S A I N T S !
JlEpiscopal
Swan and E l k Streets, I
JAIbany)
" Ibany)
s
!<U6 0S43 4C.S1342 - 4 6 5 6776
f
_
J
Sept. 2 1 - 2 3 .
Couples - partl i m e j o b - care for other
p e o p l e ' s c hildren or homes
while
on
vacation. Free
r o o m a n d board. Work as
m u c h as you
want. Must
h a v e c a r . One child okay,
$ 100 a we ek. Call 355-8395
anytime.
Married
Albany
Student
Press.
Prompt Return Mail Delivery!
a n d refreshments.
Trans-
w i l l b e p r o v i d e d . Call J i m
7-4666,
the President
Draft
info
vise
dfallees
lights
Geography
Club
Meeting
o
having
suitably
Using
Ameripass, a traveler
anywhere
i n the U n i t e d
places
in Canada
PASSPORT
results!
have a talent
and enlistees o f then
experience
No
needed!
draft
L egal
D o n Walsh at 4 4 9 - 1 2 5 9 or 4 6 2 - 0 5 1 6 .
-no hassles1 I t interested call B o b or
contact
Jared
at
438-6316.
Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority
sponsors
a car wash o n S a t u r d a y , Sept. 1 6 f r o m
10-3.
Scuba
holders are also eligible
Class p r e l i m i n a r y
swim
I t ' s at t h e G a t t y
Gas S t a t i o n
( o n Western A v e n u e - o u t s i d e c a m p u s )
test
15 at 6 p m .
so please c o m e - o n l y $ 1.
Ameripass
ficono-
The
T h e State U n i v e r s i t y S q u a d f o r DEBATES
is now organizing
mica I way l o see this great land of
tact
ours," he said.
manities Bldg
Dr
R.Wiikie,
during
the 6 0 d a y
period
intercity
bus c o m
names in the U n i t e d Slates and Can
.ida honor G r e y h o u n d ' s Ameripass.
established Pierce
cooperative
Half
day care
center
located at S U N Y ' s d o w n t o w n campus
RPA Office, H u -
is
i n need
of donations
highchairs,
mattresses,
o f cribs,
toys,
play-
g r o u n d e q u i p m e n t , diapers a n d v o l u n
of day or day of week Ameripass may
i o n other
newly
parents'
Please c o n
There are no l i r n i l a l i o n s o n the time
used
mounted
in exhibiting
y o u must be dependable. Please c a l l
Grey-
vel services.
Neatly
should
exhibit
a f t e r n o o n or evening per week. B u t
w i l l be held in G y m p o o l F r i . , S e p t .
be
a n d interested
them
i n almost a n y t h i n g w e
100,000 miles o f routes, r
Ameripass
prints
Club w o u l d l i k e t o
teer helpers.
People interested i n v o l u n t e e r i n g t o
The next
Center
meeting
Governing
w o r k w i t h c h i l d r e n b e t w e e n t h e ages
o f t h e Campus
Board
of n i n e m o n t h s a n d f o u r years or i n
w i l l b e Wed-
d o n a t i v e items t o the center are urged
nesday. Sept, 2 0 at 6 . 4 5 i n C C 3 7 5 .
to
contact
Pamela
deLyra
at
436-0184.
Biology
club
meeting
Pre-Med Pre-Dent
( f a c u l t y stu
portant
Ocl
Society.
SUNY A Draft
Counseling
M o n d a y s , 1-3 p . m .
luesdays, 10-1 p , m . JJJ p
Interested in going
Hours
If
organizational
establish
m
meeting
is n o t c o n n e c t e d
"Iniormation
Clinic"
Tues
INTERESTED
FOLK
with the
field
in vi 11'
Church:
y o u In loin
Worship:
Theatre
its new discount
policy
Avenue.
I D so
a meeting of the proposed S U N Y A
Sepi
y o u r o n l y c o p y o f a w o r k . Due t o t h e
Volunteer
Extend
night
the
w jek i n d
9 30
,1(11
a.m..
Hev.
;
Newman
will
Irom
1577 to 1968' f e a t u r i n g Rene Puns,
m JSV",
Weekday
A-lll
will
b e held
Mini ,
2D al 8 3 0 p m i n the
1 1 111 o i W l « J
anil
1 1 a m anil ' i
be
1 Mllllllllli,
and Analyses
M m HIHJ P i a
of
Aerosols
FSA
pollution
i n the A l b a n y
I'll.
I pm m LC-4. A l l interested persons
Canye
II
ull »t l o
Audio
to our
old
'
vail
b i n 1-
,,„.
nil' I S "
r
all
lo,
epi
likely
over
t o be
lie
L
W i l l I I l e t a 10%
> Coll
P" m
,1
a
lions
f„
t h e Coffee
f
t o the PHOENIX
box o n the
Information
Desk, o r
call Sharon Stonekey 4 6 5 1 6 2 9 , and i t
House
w i l l be picked u p . A r t material w i l l be
w i l l be held o n lues d a y , Sept
returned.
7 10 p m . K y o u
have any questions regarding the a u d i
tions, call Linda at 4 5 7 8 9 7 2
Dornin
OFFICIAL NOTICE
discount
College
featuring
(with the
Supreme court W i l l i a m O. D o u g l a s o n
r n e i ham ise
advertised
Ocl
Umvei
last
portraits
book
77 A n y o n e interested in a t t e n d
IIig eilher
or b o t h
please con t a d
idem d e a l o n c o n f i r m i n g
to have your senior
These pictures w i l l go i n t o t h e year
l u n n e y of C a l i f o r n i a
C o l o l i e Si o r e
ei as o c i a l o n w t h t f i e
your
taken w i l l be the week of Oct 1 6 - 2 0
JohnV
Lectures
o n O c l . 6 and Associate Justice o f t h e
must
'73 Seniors:
77i<? New Vision
Audio
More
of
chance
Senator
[Je[)arl
Class
in Blauvelt, N ' Y '
is sponsor ing I w o free lectures e t i t l l l e d
its a n d A e c e s
I I C " . u d o Il u i 1. c u l t y m e m b e r
I.I'.
your prints, drawings, p h o
toyraphs, cartoons and cover sugges
Campus Center
Dominican
llii- l a u l l y
1 I
Sepi .'H
al'
are less
Students a n d
at a i n , v.;r j n e e i l a n tr e r e g u l a r
1 111- Oi • i l
words
Submit
7 9 prn. C o r n i ; a n d get y o u r
Equipment
i > u l o nake t h e f o l l o w i n g
',!' IW p u p i
346
from
questions answered.
Auditions
nlroduce youi Urn
students i rid f a c u i t y
as , O I I I l e n t o
lue-.
1 ihr M i
o f material re-
space, prose w o r k s
pennarne, please specify.
in t h e S ' A ' of hce, C C 3 4 6 o n Tuesdays
/662712
ltd
l l l l ' l M i l • l a i i , 1 ,..•
tut Wiitv I ' M
limited
Sandy Ho-jeriblonrri'' He w i l l b e
For i n f o r m a t i o n
selh "1 i n n
Applications
lawyer
f o r t h e SA
at / 8 b 4 6 7 6 o i
,wn w,
1 loirs
16 f r o m 1 0 a m
arenivilBi to attend.
ai
111 A n d
i. W e f i l l " l a y
amount
Typed
ceived, w e cannot r e t u r n i t . Because
of
26 in C C 3 7 5 f r o m
Ulil' i l y
H 3(1 a n
w o i t 1-1;
a report o n t h e s i d e 1 o u n g e
results ut a national science f o u n d a
al / 30,
tiun sponsored research project o n
•tmusplietK
HI
Growth
out legislative a n d
•'- 1 o n 1 a s e d i r
Area
tremendous
interna
will be served
Circuit
II
iiild n e n
Jy a i l l
Sharon
Population
S
PAC d a y
Recital Hall A d m i s s i o n is Iree
with
Be there! Refreshments
lake
1 pm
i i i l n ' i ln i l H i or . I I I e C a m p u s
week
the p o p u l a t i o n
p r o b l e m ' / u u ' r e i n v i t e d 10 | o i n t h e
Sharon (JiSarroal
p m o n Sunday
'Music lor Oboe and Bassoon
honal study
horizons
1
Desk,
name and p h o n e n u m b e r . I f y o u use a
about
.if i - H o r i .
i <njy
your
Information
p r i n t e d . D o n ' t forget t o include y o u r
call
t III',
19 at 7 . 3 0 p m in H U 3 5 4 .
Have a n y questions
eduul
a l Cri< pel
on
members please a t t e n d .
fur this year
atu'day
piano,
Present
Service
?[) 8 3 0 p m in B I O
w h o shows a
place
Sepi
Ambulance
Zero
Association
a course
Just
is),
b o x o n t h e Campus
material is p r e f e r r e d . D o n o t s u b m i t
i n help
is needed a n y m o r e
to t h e Phoenix
inter-
1000
James Best i " . I'asioi. A',l, n / I .
M o n . - T h u r s . N o other d i s c o u n t card
Please submit y o u r p o e t r y a n d prose
interna-
a n d students
an i n f o r m a l gel together o n T u e s d a y ,
( imcerned
Sundays,
sponsored by
programs
Methodist
Western
I ' l l , 1 M B (Mori
Masses
tional
Fuiergency Medical Care please a t t e n d
taking
Ctiapter
photo I D card w i l l yet i n l o r $1 0 0
or are
it's all
a b o u t l Former p a r t i c i p a n t s of
Center
in
Albany
has a n n o u n c e d
any university student
campus
tor s t u d y
o u t what
w i l d ,,',.
United
I'ifjb
Phone:
The Heliman
this
abroad
Come a n d l i n d
ested i n f u t u r e programs are invited t o
wusi ut the r h r u w a y .
DO?
rjii
Ambulance
.
in
/48
We
V/HAT TO
Volunteer
Wednesday, Sep!
by Di
Winn
a
interested
Very im-
meeting.
y o u are inlerested i n helping t o
Servii i'
3, at 7 00 p . m . in H i u 2 4 8 1"his
aiea Saturday, Sept
—PHOTOS—
for
c o u l d use y o u as a v o l u n t e e r f o r o n e
can g o
over
experiences
12 boys a n d girls there. I f y o u
for a u t o m o b i l e rentals and other tra-
lo ad
Jan at 4 6 2 6 3 3 8
Collection
produce
Medical School/Grad School
the
States a n d
I', the c o u n t r y ' s leading travel bargain.
a n d consequences'
counseling
day,Sept. 1 9 a t 7 : 3 0 . SS 134
457-8761.
Anyone
Imagine being able t o see A m e r i c a for
leafleltmg
swing.
H o w i e at
artistic-recreational
representative
Meem
Center
people contact
facility in Albany for juveniles thru 15
Fumea said Ameripass offers c o m -
only 'J !J0 a flay. It's the tnost
Induction
now o n t h e air i n f u l l
FumeaJt., Greyhound
1R ;;i / 3 0 p m
CC367.
ham
o n Activities Day.
meeting Tues
Counseling
on M o n d a y . Sept
d a y a n d 1 I itl.i v
Ads
are
caching -10,000 cities and towns.
Reelect
any
r a d i o operators o n o r o f f c a m p u s . We
prints
hound's
d a y 7 3 0 i n CC 3 7 3 Tor further
is l o o k i n g f o r
Camera
many
Elections w i l l b e held and a l l
in the Albany
Send T o : M O N O PRODUCTS CO.
Box 333X
Chatham, N Y . 12037
be lollowed by
Club
especially
members4'
by bus for 6 0 days for o n l y $ 1 4 9 . 5 0 .
will
Radio
members,
that replaces a j a i l . W e t r y t o p r o v i d e
plete freedom and f l e x i b i l i t y o f travel
The rally
are welcome.
Minion
2 for $1.25, 5 for $2.45 postpaid
new
years of age. Basically, it is a house
nue.
oboe, Hulh M c K e e , bassoon, and Sue C e n t e i a i 4 , n o n 1 !<-,[ a y a i d 1 i n l a y
Classified
Amateur
strings and guitar)
travel t i c k e t , is n o w avail-
B o b Finch
may be f o r y o u !
ing on Thursday. Sept. 2 1 at 4 p m in
HU-354
Classified Ad
in the
recorders,
welcome.
G r e y h o u n d ' s new 60-day
and actor A l l a n at 8 5 b Central A V e
Mcknownville
for p a r t -
N.Y., or call 463-0938.
my
$3.25
NYSTA
ence - by Z e m l i n . 4 4 9 - 8 2 0 1 .
Male
store. A p p l y t o Epes Warehouse
Pre-recorded tapes
x Next time \
Used snorkle, fins and
10
V i o l i n f o r sale -Good c o n d i t i o n Very Reasonable - Call 449-8543
at 9 3 0 sat. m o r n i n g
H E W Secretary
Francisco.
levels - Given by T w o Music
Western, flexible hours - $ 2 hr.
Pally
p.m. Bio-248. E v e r y o n e w e l c o m e
Rock
m a t i o n contact Jeff Rodgers, CC
Wanted:
Want t o j o i n a n organiza-
dent reception) September 2 6 at 7 'JO
WANTED
experience
more
Ham to
lake the
has?
Serve - Cleanup. Call 283-6762.
Julie
7-5143.
Telepone-457-4801.
Nixon
Former
SUNY A
H A V I N G A P A R T Y ? W H Y NOT
memory
10-12.
Spanish dub w i l l h o l d its lirst meet
Room,
MUSIC:
cellent c o n d i t i o n . 3 m o n t h s o l d .
1 0 - 4 and Fri. from
r m a t i o n call Dan Duncan at 4 8 2 2 2 8 0
for
bike. Ex-
cellent c o n d i t i o n . Must sell. Call
Sue 4 3 6 - 0 1 2 9 .
Panasonic
Thurs.
Pick
5. Singers and instrumentalists
(esp.
States a n d
Fumea p o i n l e d o u t that
John Morgan • 4 5 7 - 4 8 3 1 .
Suzuki
contact o f f i c e L C B 3 0 A o p e n M o n . -
Court
able al S U N Y A , according t o Gene
7-4033.
30, 1972 - January
1973. Travel,
Ameripass,
Service.
Bed and Headboard.
Cheap. Call: 4 8 2 - 4 1 1 7 .
ter
Interested
unlimited
For info a b o u t Community
ed contact Jean 7 - 3 2 9 8 .
the 2 n d Annual SUNY Ski Tour
1970
PEACE & POLITICS
Suprwrn*
sic contact Pat Murphy 439-4237 af-
Samaritan Shelter is a new detention
MAJORS "& MINORS
What is Student N Y S T A ? i f i n t e r e s t e d
Viewpoint
i n the U n i t e d
Ataoc.
t h e m u p in the S A office C C 3 4 6 .
many are
tion that is b o t h f u n a n d e d u c a t i o n a l ?
Reason-
able. Call Joan, 4 5 7 - 5 1 9 1 .
Avon
Tires. $ 4 0 . Call 4 8 2 - 4 7 3 4
Using Ameripass, a traveler can go
Student
condition
Student
to sight read and perhaps perform
early (medieval and Renaissance) mu-
by bus f o r 6 0 days f o r o n l y $ 1 4 9 . 5 0 .
anywhere
Applications are n o w available f o r
Anyone interested getting together
able a t
Fumea said Ameripass offers c o m -
canvassing
The number listed in
is n o w avail
plete freedom and f l e x i b i l i t y o f travel
Hey.youl
457-7743.
Greyhound's new 60-day
ticket,
G r e y h o u n d representative.
portation
me i m -
457-2190.
T w o 13 inch 6 9 5 studded Snow
Missed
getting a
ride/Ms
weekend?
Ameripass,
travel
S U N Y A , according t o Gene Fumea^Jr.
OOPS!
Has radio,
radial snows, and n e w m o t o r . 2 0
MPG.
3,000
in all styles
discount
1963 Cadillac.
346-5479.
running
RINGS.
selections
i n t h e gover-
t i o n . For details see t h e G r a f f i t i
674-2633.
DIAMOND
Call
delivery.
nings.
Averill
FOR SALE
night?
I
of these
lectures
Jay Cioldrnan or
Degree
Bob
Applications
for December
1972 graduations must be filed
Harris i n the S A o f f i c e , CC ^ 4 6 . n o !
Registrar's o f f i c e , Degiee
liitei
B3
than
Sepi
'?'?. t united
available
seats
b y September
29.1972
at the
Clearance.
Applica
l i o n s and worksheels may tie p i c k e d
up al this o f f i c e
••ily
M M l M U M M t l
cheap, cjuick, experienced
°OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO©OO©OOG«
Don Decker
lo be taken: Next Tues. Sept. 19
Til m m Seminarian,
L y k k e h g Ftfdselidaui
7 : 3 0 8:30 in Bio. 248
news director, channel 6
and Tom Bryson
news director, channel 1 0
»ooooooooeooooooooopoeo
rittm*4tttt*i$tt$in,
VOLUNTEER
Tour Guides & Information Booth Sitters
for one hour shifts at
UNIVERSITY OPEN HOUSE
in LC 4 onTuesday,
Sept. 19
l/V
E
SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY
Student Health Insurance]
(10-4, Oct. 21)
N
E
E
earrings
2 for $1
patches 25
Available To Any Registered Student
c
D
Dependents Also Covered !
M o r i F n 10 9
Y
Interest Meeting
7 PM
LC2Z
0
Sal
1U
6
264 Central A v e .
c/o Pat Tommell
cor. N o . Lake A v e .
all interested please attend
Thursday, Oct 21
Albany
463246!.
MMM>
PAGE 14
Your
Future
?
Result
d) Wasted College
Education
b) D e f e r m e n t w h i l e i n s c h o o l ; r e g u l a r
promotions
while inbthool; no
school year
obligations
c) F l i g h t p a y ; h e l i c o p t e r s o r j e t s ; n o
school
year o b l i g a t i o n s
d ) E.nter p r o g r a m as f r o s h , g o o d s a l a r y
upon
g r a d u a t i o n , n o bchool year
obligation*.
NEEDED
will speak at 7:30 pm
Medico/ Bills To Pay !!!
have peace of mind with
Jeg elske d i g ! r!
•clip oV save this ad
»***+—*—***»—;»trsstms+
j
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
tmwomimtemi^rimi&imaim
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972
111 B
Campus Center
457-7589
fln»^
„|„„„
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972
a) Drafted
b) Law School
c) Aviator
d) Ground
Officer
The Marines Are
Looking For a Few
Good Men
All but " d " i.aii be y u u :
with no on t a n i p u i
LommltfiitiriU,
Check uul the Programs, al the Placement
tiu l u r e i n i n q u l r t t d b u u t
iiiu Financial Assistance
and Frtto Pilot's Llconso
Programs.
Office from 9 am to 3 pin on September
19 anil 20.
^ g m i B ^ m ^ ^
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 15
DANES WIN
SCRIMMAGE
Booters Have
Winning Attitude
by Nathan Salant
If enthusiasm and spirit can
win games for a team, then.
Albany's soccer team should go
undefeated. The team's whole
outlook has changed; obviously
for the better.
After interviewing co-captain
Uzi Haimoff and several players
on the team and watching their
practice, I believe that the soccer
team has an excellent season
ahead of them.
The players are really behind
their new coach this year; a
sharp contrast to last year's
team. The new coach, Norm
Wingert, appears to relate very
well with the players. Uzi says
that this is due to the coach's
winning attitude, "He not only
expects us to win, he knows we
will, and the team knows it too!
We are going to sweep our first
three games, provided we have
no injuries to any of our key
personnel. After that, people
will start noticing us." The two
factors Uzi emphasized were the
great new coach and the new
winning spirit that has taken
over the team.
The co-captain added, "Our
major,' question mark is our
super goalie, co-captain and last
year's MVP, John Thayer. He's
out with a bad leg, but our
number two goalie can more
than do the Job."
Several of the players mentioned the fact that the team
had won a scrimmage tournament this past weekend, defeating Ulster County Junior College, 1-0 (one of the toughest
junior colleges in the state),
Hudson Valley, 3-0, and tying
Orange County, 1-1. Carl Haeus-
by Lloyd Fish man
ing, a three year Albany veteran,
mentioned that this was the first
tournament Albany had won in
his memory.
With the football team rebuilding, the soccer field just might
be the place to see a winner this
fall.
Bowling Meeting
There will be a meeting or
Wednesday, September 20 at
7:00 in the Bowling Alley for
Handicapped League II and
Scratch League III.
JOE GARCIA NAMED A. D.
Joseph Garcia has been appointed director of athletics at
State University at Albany. Alfred C. Werner, who has held the
positions of athletic director and
chairman of the men's physical
e d u c a t i on department since
1966, will continue to chair the
department and coordinate all
athletic-related activities, including in tram urals and recreation.
The appointment of Mr.
Garcia, recommended by Dr.
Werner and Neil C. Brown, dean
BARB SKIN FURS
SEPT. 14-17
SAW
NEW SHIPMENT!
TOOTH
antique fur coots
$10 &
UP
some raccoon
SEPT. 21-24
PKATU
<>OOI» I I A
DIM N I I i W .
« HI I'M
FUR
HATS,
VESTS,
GLOVES,
some used leather jackets
FUR RUGS
THINK FUR!
SHEEPSKINS $8 & UP
M A N Y BRAND NEW
GKEEIM CATHERINE
! VM
90 CENTRAL AVE., ALBANY , N Y .
FUR COATS
98 Central
Avenue
Albany
Call
ffisrafflsraaam
436-7082
for s t u d e n t affairs, was ann o u n c e d by P r e s i d e n t Louis T.
Benezct. T h e division of responsibility for athletics and physical
education was m a d e d u e t o t h e
increasing w o r k l o a d
in b o t h
areas.
Mr. Garcia, a native of East S t .
Louis, III., has been a m e m b e r of
the A l b a n y physical e d u c a t i o n
d e p a r t m e n t a n d c o a c h i n g staff
since 1 9 5 0 . He organized inter
collegiate soccer o n c a m p u s t h a t
year a n d i n s t i t u t e d wrestling as a
varsity
sport
in 1 9 5 5 . He
c o a c h e d soccer for 18 years
through t h e 1967 season, compiling a record of 8 1 - 8 4 - 9 , a n d
was active in t h e rapid g r o w t h of
the s p o r t a m o n g area high
schools. This w i n t e r , Mr. Garcia
will e m b a r k on his 18th season
as
wrestling
coach
with a
76-93-5 mark. He lias had several
All-Americans in b o t h .soccer
and wrestling.
The 1972 varsity soccer squad
under first-year coach Norm
Wingert, is one of ability and
high hopes. The team, trying to
recover from last year's ghastly
2-9 mark, is looking to take the
SUNVAC title.
Wingert, a former soccer star at
Hartwick, and now a graduate
student at Albany State, is
highly optimistic. The booters
have looked impressive in
practice as well as in their prejeason tuneups. Last weekend,
in a tournament sponsored by
Hudson Valley Community College, Albany took the games
with a 2-0-1 record defeating
Hudson Valley and Ulster C.C.
by 3-0 and 1-0 scores respectively and lying Orange C.C.
This weekend however, th"
Danes face a stiffcr challenge
with a Quadrangle at Albany.
Participating will be Colgate,
Williams, and Platlsburgh, along
with the host learn.
Coach Wingert has reason to he
proud of his team. He says,
"almost all starling players are
key players." At fullback,
Wingert has co-captain Larry
Herzog (center fullback) and
John Slreeter who the coach
cites us the fastest man on the
squad. Streeter was a forward
last season, and Wingert says,
"he has come a long way".
At halfbacks, thi • Danes rely
on George Keleshiiin and Karl
Hausing. The booters coach
notes, "They are the motor of
the team. If they play well, the
team moves well." Therefore, as
Keleshian and Hausing go, the
team goes. It will be up to them
to move the squad.
Up front, the Danes are pinning their hopes on Carlos Alvarez. The exceptional forward,
who Wingert says has "the
qualities to be an All Stale and
possibly an All-Ameriean player", will be relied on heavily to
score goals.
T h e goaltending chores might
be a p r o b l e m for a while. T h e
D a n e s ' goalie, and o n e of their
t o p performers, J o h n Thayer,
will miss the beginnning of the
season with ligament trouble.
Henry Obwald will be called
u p o n t o fill in. Coach Wingert
c o m m e n t s , "1 think h e ( O b w a l d )
will be a first-class goalkeeper."
If there is a major problem on
this team, il is d e p t h . The roster
ill present time has only sixteen
players, and therefore Albany
c a n n o t afford injuries. Forlu
nately, the injury to gonlie
T h a y e r is the only one so tar
T h e schedule
will
I'..""
Ihis
thai
yeiir
the Dun,..,
is n o t
very
difficult. T h e team thai Albany
will have to get liy in order In
win
Hie SUNYAC
[ i l k ,s
O n e o n l a . However, all the games
are big ones starting with the
Sept. '2:i game at (iencsco anil
the first h o m e game will he
agaiast Queens College ;i week
later.
Coach
Wingert
bad
these
remarks about Ins team "(tight
n o w , things look optimistic, at
titude is excellent. T h e Learn is
progressing well and if things go
as e x p e c t e d , the learn will come
out
with
line
results "
AL GOES DOWN TO WIRE
Hy Ken Arduino
Yes' There is a p e n n a n t race
tins year and its n o t in t h e
National League per usual It has
been a long time since the Ami'
m a n League has had a p e n n a n t
race In the past t h r e e years
Baltimore in the Last a n d M m n e
sola and Oakland in the West
have wrapped it up early But
this year i! is different
Karly
STUDENT - R U N
ALTERNATIVE
PROGRAMMING
tins year
Baltimore
Detroit and
battled
loi
dulfi I
Uosloil
IJIJ
.,11 l o u r
and
""SlSr
8
York
have bitllled since
small
edge
llliiM
.MM] N e w Y o r k
p
with
g;imes
Uelroil
Only
.,11 w i t h i n
tile
Yankees
point during lhe season
I.I
I III
,,|,
in
T i n ( l i i u l e s ..ll.ii 1
I
,
l(,.l„ir„,i,
It.
l l l r li.illlllMiM ( I n
(llil\
nil
h a s .'."I
traded
I'l.inl
rookies
Doll
(iru-li
have
li.il.bv
li«, .1 u p I n III. ii |i
ENTRANCED BECAME THE
KNIGHT, ANP HE PURCHASETH
THE KIT FOR THE T W O
6-PACKS O F SCHAEFER
BEERE HE C A R R I E P . . .
then
Haiti
tnive t a i l e d l o b e ill f i r s t al s o m e
WWJCIN-TEN BCK HAtL - DUTCH QUAD - SUWA
ONCE, A KNIGHT PREPARETH
TO WASTE A PRAGON,
New
At t i n s p o i n t t h e R e d S o x h a v e a
'if
, I, , , , , ;
THAT PROMISETH WARM
COMPANIONSHIP THROUGH
THE COURTLV G R A C E S . . .
lead
,,,,,,, , | 1 IM r a c e a b o u t J u l ) I a n d
DRUG EDUCATION • T R M N I N G - C 0 U N S E U N 6
RESOURCE A N D INFORMATION
WHEN HIS HANP WAS STAYEP
BY A PROPOSITION...
Ihe
.,rul everyone waited h i Haiti
more to pull o u t , but they
Html
The
DIM' of the surprise Learns has
been t h e Boston R e d S o x . Their
leader is rookie Carlton Kisk,
w h o is leading t h e t e a m in hat
ling a n d Kill's Carl Yazstremski,
Rico I'etrocclh a n d Reggie .Smith
have provided t h e p o w e r a n d
e x p e r i e n c e needed T h e pitching
surprise, lias been t h e emergence
of I,uis Tiant. Tiant was sent t o
tin- m i n o r s early in t h e year after
a n u m b e r of seasons in (he majors His career seemed over until
the Red Sox took a c h a n c e on
hnri Me was not to be d e n i e d as
lie has pitched well including I
straighl s h u t o u t s
S c h f l f . t r litawomit.
PAGE 16
Mow York <imJ Albany. N.Y . Bfllti/nort, M i l , U h l g l i Valluy, Pa
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1972
New t 01 h
Baltinwt
OVERSEES IHE SPENDING 01 IIIAI
IY
i
i
~
"
'il
I
TOWER EAST
CINEMA
!
will nut be showing a
I
PICK UP A COPY 01 I HI CENTRAL COUNCIL j
movie this Yom Kippur
INVOLVEMENT FORM
weekend look lor our I
IN IHE SIUDLNI
ASSOCIAIION OFFICI (CC 346). FOR MORE
Central Council meets every Thursday Night in CC 375. Retreshments are Available
™iSAYrSEPTEMBER1151J972
•11
It will p r o b a b l y go d o w n t o
the last d a y a n d t h e e x t r a games
will m a k e a difference If that
h a p p e n s there will be a l o t of
c o m p l a i n i n g by all parties b u t
they will have themselves Lo
blame T h e strike was the play
errs o w n d o m e
!
1)1 rAILS Slit GRAFFITI IN THIS ASP ISSUE
4 WE WANT YOU TO HELP US!
W L I'd
M *7 \U
*3i
M (•*
M (1 . i n
131
A new factor in thih p e n n a n t
race u> t h a t all t h e Learns d o n o t
-play the s a m e a m o u n t of games
This was d u e l o the baseball
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advantage. If all t h e teams lose,
the hame a m o u n t of Karnes, (he
Tigers will win, as they have an
e x t r a game. If they lose it, Bos
ton and New York will tie for it
l''or Baltimore Lo win, they will
have t o lose less games t h a n t h e
o t h e r three.
$60/year
nll
OUR AIM IS TO GIVE YOU
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ANP THEN WORKETH ON
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T h e o t h e r team, e x a c t e d t o
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tich. T h e acquisition of Woody
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
i
next weekend movie,
i
j
LITTLE BIG MAN J
I
September TITi.
I
PAGE 17
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!nnf:
CAMPUS CENTER
PAGE 18
Although the card s h o p has o n l y been o p e n since
school began this fall, it has been a financial success,
according t o Manager Colon. Extra students were
hired during the first week o f operation t o handle
the rush. T h e demand for this service has been m e t ,
and with fruitful results. It is hoped that any other
upcoming services required by students and faculty
will be given just consideration and similar action.
Orig. Ed. Pub. at $22.95. Only $5.95.
Pub. al %\?.i>Q. Only $5.95.
JOY
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H.
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8i
Allied
There is a wide variety of cards being offered
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cards Although American Greeting Card C o . supplied t h e racks and fix I ures, b o o k s t o r e Manager
Arnold Colon points out thai t h e r e has been n o
pressure on the rard s h o p In carry only their brand
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CLOPEDIA OF JAZZ. 8'/« x I0<A.
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CARS,
Pub. at $5.g5. Only $2.98.
there are many dazzling surprises like: Flaming
Duo to the increasing demand by both students
and faculty for a wider variety of cards than the
bookstore has previously offered, the new card shop
has been opened and is now ready for business. T h e
shop occupies space formerly used for the now
defunct b e a u ty parlor.
and history.
Orig, Pub. at $3.50. Only $1.49,
MUSHROOM COOKERY. By R. Reltz. How to
addition
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cook,
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C.
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THE BASIC BOOK OF THE CAT.By Wm. H.A.
-covering
by
lore
the dog, the care and manage-
39
them for parties, holidays, flower arrangements
Ed,
If you are in t h e general vicinity of the bookstore,
you have no doubt taken notice of the new addition
on campus—a card shop.
Interesting and
history,
$7.95 value. Only $2.98.
CANDLE
and sale.
RUBE GOLDBERG VS. THE MACHINE AGE,
the
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Photos, 3 In Full Color. The complete guide to
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Packed with
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testing
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tested
meal and occasion: Greek Honey Cakes, Cran
Chicken,
GARDEN
strict
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facts
plant, color, cuttings, etc. 8'/; x II.
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by R e n e Epstein
BOOKS ON ANIMALS
Drugs Pro & Con: MEDICINE ON T R I A L . By
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1972
F
H
by Michael Stewart
J'M GONNA /4AKE
\
YOU Ati OFFER Vou \
CAN'T
REFUSE.
Last academic year there were
^IH 1 students whose registrations
were terminated from Albany
State Most of these were terminations resulting from bursars'
u I f ice e n I o r e e m e n l
actions
stem in j> from unpaid
tuition
bills, according to Mr It. Blester,
assistant dean for student life
and coordinator of withdrawals
for undergraduate students.
Ac-coring to Biesler, the actual
terminations wen- carried o u t
through a joint action involving
the bursar's and registrar's offices. T h e process ran into trouble when
t h e t w o offices,
" c o u l d n ' t agree o n w h o was t o
^VVV-VV-SV^r\rVV,-N
OFF-CAMPUS \
STUDENTS
f
the Final deadline
for submitting Name
and Address forms is
Tuesday, September 19
*
*
lilt
X-
*
be terminated." according t o
Biesler. T h e offices were unable
to agree which students had and
bad not paid their bills. However, through conscientious research and a series o f meetings
during the spring semester, the
discrepancies were eliminated.
Only those students with w h o m
the t w o offices could n o t c o m e
to a satisfactory accord over bills
had their registrations terminated, said Biesler. This high
number of dismissals is unusual
and not expected t o reoccur
without similar circumstances.
Terminations, or dismissals,
basically fall into t w o categories,
academic and disciplinary. There
is a large difference b e t w e e n the
two types o f dismissal.
Academic dismissals over t h e
past five school years have been
influenced by a wider range o f
factors, according t o data supplied by Dr. Bruce Gray, Associate Dean o f University College. These factors include t h e
University's moving t o t h e uptown campus in 1 9 6 7 , the beginning o f the E.O.P. program in
I9BH, the student strike in the
spring of 1 9 7 0 , and S-U grading
and its problems in 1 9 6 9 .
The
number
o f students
d i s m i s s e d for academic reasons
has never been more than o n e
hundred for any school year
since 1964 according t o Gray's
figures.
Zaftm auus inai it was necessary t o begin deducting m o n e y
immediately. In his view, t o discuss the n e w rules with workers
first would cause a long delay. It
would also b e impractical, he
noted, t o allow workers the option o f eating meals. He believed
that it is very easy for workers
to grab food whenever they
want. Snack bar workers could
"steal" food, t o o , but Zahm says
there are fewer o f them working
at a given time, making them
easier t o watch.
S o m e students are sure t o object t o the n e w regulations or
harbor other complaints a b o u t
their jobs. Zahm says there is a
definite grievance procedure this
year, outlined in the employment pamphlet. Workers can carry a complaint t o a supervisor, a
chef, and ultimately t o him. Last
year the grievance procedures
were n o t effective. Dissatisfied
workers organized
themselves
and
sent
representatives t o
1
Zahm. He say. h e talked with
them last year and will d o s o
again if another organization is
formed.
Special Events Board
IS
NOW ACCEPTING APPRENTICE MEMBERS
Everyone is Welcome
Mr
*
|
I
I
Those interested come to SEB Meeting
Tuesday,
Sept. 19,
t*
*
*
*
*
i
i
*
7:00 pm
Campus Center 375
It
RIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15, 1972
*
*
*
FUNDED BY STUDENT TAX 3
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Venereal Disease: The Silent Epidemic
A /Matter Of Concern
Symptoms, Prevention,and Cure
Last year there wore 403 cases
of gonorrhea treated at the
health service bore on campus,
and probably equally os many
people went to the Washington
Park Free Clinic and/or Albany
C o u n t y Health Department.
Though not nearly as many,
thore were cases of syphilis
found and treated. What about
those who did not know that
they had hud a contact and may
well be a reservoir of the disease? What about those who
just did not seek treatment? Will
it, like a cold, just go away?
The consequences of untreated
VD can be felt many years after
the contact with the disease.
Gonorrhea will produce sterility
and arthritis in both males and
females. There is painful pelvic
inflammation in women, as the
bacteria begin to invade the reproductive organs. Babies can be
blinded during delivery if the
mother has this disease at the
time. Gonorrhea can be passes
on until treatment is obtained.
Syphilis can result in insanity,
bone deformities, heart disease,
and it can be congenitally passed
on from mother to baby. Untreated, syphilis can be passed
on for up to four years.
continued from page I
There was that silent air of
expectation in the waiting room
of Page Airways as some 100
local McGovern campaign workers and the local media awaited
the arrival of McGovern and
Kennedy. Two of the perhaps
most popular men in the country were about to land in a small
urban city called Albany in upstate New York. Those in the
room felt a sense of importance
knowing that in a few short
minutes they would share in a
moment of history that men of
importance and fame bring with
them. Outside, a small group of
welcomers waited for a glimpse
of the men before they would
head for the downtown assembly.
After the United 727 carrying
the Democratic nominee and his
colleague landed, the two proceeded in a somber, quiet and
melancholy way towards the
small group of people. Somehow
I sensed that the two men felt a
terrible strain that a campaign
must inevitably place on a candidate.
Both men wore the face of
disappointment and as Ted
passed the starry-eyed admirers
who said "I saw Jack here" or
"He's just like Bobby," Kennedy's face spoke of personal an-
guish and grief. To the people
shaking the hands of the two
men it was like finding oneself in
the presence of royalty; to the
two men it was another day's
campaign ahead of them, and
the road to the White Mouse was
all uphill.
Both men had seen happier
days and now more than ever
they knew the country needed
their help. It was a decision one
could not change and each of
them had accepted the challenge
and sacrifice years ago.
As the two me" arrived at the
capitol area over ten thousand
people lined upon the sidewalks
and flowed into the streets to
greet their arrival. Being familiar
with the problem-; that disturbed
America, the crowd had not
come so much to hear what
McGovern and Kennedy had to
say, but rather to see the men
who could meet the problems
and hopefully bring America
home again. McGovern seemed
encouraged to hear Mayor Coming's statement that this was a
bigger crowd than had lurried
out in 1980 when President-tobe Jaek Kennedy spoke from
these same steps.
Alter Corning introduced the
I wo senators, Ted Kennedy
spoke, adding some sarcasm and
levity to the rally when he told
the audience, "I know the temptation that the voters in Albany
face. IT you vote for Richard
Nixon he'll take Nelson Rockefeller out of Albany and send
him to Washington. We ask you
to make a sacrifice. Put up with
Nelson for two more years and
vote for McGovern on November
7."
Kennedy went on to say,"Now
the question we ask is the same
one that was asked in 1960.
What kind of leadership do we
want for this country and for
the world? The choice for 1972
is a choice between the comfortable and the concerned. It is a
choice between those who care
only for the rich and special
interest and those who care
about every citizen. It is basically a choice between government
for the few by Richard Nixon
and government for all by
George McGovern."
When Kennedy introduced
George McGovern a loud cheer
went up from the audience that
was heard far into the business
district. They yelled for him as if
all their hopes and dreams, all
their frustration and anger, alt
their disappointments and griefs
could be carried away on the
shoulders of this solitary man.
M c G o v e r n , like Kennedy,
opened his remarks with the
same humorous sarcasm. He
apologized for a delay, saying,
"First let me say that we are
sorry about the delay because of
the electrical problems on the
P.A. system. But we don't have
as many electric wire experts as
President Nixon does."
McGovern spoke confidently
about winning the election and
vowed to restore government to
the American people. He lacks
the persuasive oratory skills that
his colleague and friend from
Massachusetts possesses, for
McGovern is an issue oriented
candidate — and his supporters
seem to care more for his candor
and sincerity than anything else.
Before he could finish his address the rain began to fall heavily and the two men escorted by
numerous secret service men and
reporters ran for cover
The crowds, anxious to get out
of the rain and return to their
cars and buses, left the streets
surrounding the capitol cluttered.
For most, I he rain was no
bother. Many felt it was well
worth I he chance to meet the
man they hoped would bring a
I i I lie m o r e s u n s h i n e to
America.
The signs and symptom of
both of these diseases are very
different. Gonorrhea detection is
relatively easy in males, for they
usually know themselves that
something is wrong. They have a
great deal of pain and burning on
urination and there is a pus
discharge a few days after they
have come in contact with the
disease. Detection in women is
very difficult because they do
not notice the signs even when
they are present. The vaginal
discharge, when present, may be
thought to be normal. Our
health services' policy is that if a
girl is up in stirrups for any
reason, a culture for gonorrhea is
automaticolly done.
Vol. LIX
N o . 32
The signs of syphillis will depend on which of the three
stages of the disease is present.
The first stage will have a sore
on the point the bacteria entered
the body. This can be genital,
mouth, or sometimes the fingers.
In females this may be internal
which makes detection almost
impossible. This sore will usually
disappear without treatment.
This is mistakenly thought to be
the end of the disease. The
bacteria is actually spreading
throughout the body. Within
about 6 weeks to 6 months the
secondary stage of the disease
may begin to show itself. This
can entail a rash on all parts of
the body. This rash will not hurt
or itch, and will last from a few
days to three weeks. Patches of
hair may begin to fall out and
the person may begin to experience severe headaches, sore
throat and inflamed eyes. If untreated these symptoms will also
disappear as though the disease
had been cured. The tertiary
stage is latent for possibly years.
by Al Senia
Venereal disease-long a subject of embarrassment,uninterested and
general public ignorance-is becoming a growing problem for
concerned public health officials. The reason is simple: gonorrhea is
spreading at an alarming rate here on the SUNYA campus, across
New York State and nationally as well.
Reported cases in the United States have increased fifteen percent
in the last five years. An estimated 75,000 New Yorkers will
Massive doses of penicillin can
contract the disease this year alone. And here on campus, infirmary
be given and usually will take
head Janet Hood comments: "We've had a problem of epidemic
care of the infection. If someone
proportions for the last few years."
is allergic to penicillin there are
To deal with the unprecendented increase, New York State health
other types of drugs which can
officials have launched an ambitious, sophisticated prevention
be used just as effectively. It is
program aimed at screening, identifying, and treating those with
well to remember that penicillin
venereal disease and have coupled it with a broad educational
was thought to be a cure for
program to bring the issue to public attention.
everything when it first came on
The program is primarily aimed at those between the ages of
the market. Since then we have
fifteen and twenty-four, the group reporting the highest increase in
found that there are strains of
gonorrhea.
bacteria developing immunity to
National Epidemic
penicillin. There are strains of
The increase in V.D. on the national level can be traced back to the
gonorrhea that are beginning to
mid-sixties when a widespread sense of complacency settled over the
do the same thing.
general public, the medical profession and the government. The
problem seemed under control; treatment and prevention programs
A single dose of pencillin may
gradually found their funding lessened and, eventually^elimtnated
not be effective in treating any
altogether. Gonorrhea then began a resurgence, steadily climbing up
one of the veneral diseases. It is
the statistical ladder and spreading from the inner cities to suburban
therefore requested that the
areas. The situation here in New York State provides an interesting
person return for a check up in
case study.
about a week. If the pencillin
In the mid nineteen-fifties, (and very early sixties) the rate of
has not stopped the growth of
reported gonorrhea cases stayed at a rather constant rate of 20,000
the bacteria it will continue to
per year. By 19li<t, it had grown to 33,000 cases, a noticeable rise.
The increase became more pronounced four years later when 46,000
cases were reported. By 1970, public health officials found
themselves with a full-fledged epidemic: nearly 50,000 cases were
reported that year, a one hundred and twenty-five percent increase
in the space of a decade.
By the end of this year, about 75,000 people should be infected
with the disease. Sophisticated reporting and tracing techniques are
no doubt responsible for some of the rise. But there will be more
gonorrhea cases reported in the state this year than cases of mumps,
tuberculosis, chicken pox, strep throat and the common cold
combined.
cause damage, and can still be
"That is what we call an epidemic." eommt nts Mr. Daniel
transmitted. Contact with and
Vandermeer, the Veneral Disease Program Coordinator for the
cure of syphilis or gonorrhea
Capital District. "Over two percent of the male population between
does not mean immunity. Even
twenty and twenty-four years old has the statistical potential for
if someone had the disease and
acquiring the disease."
was cured, if he is again exposed
"Everyone is talking about an epidemic," echoes Mr. Mike Roskoe
he has just as good a chance of
of the Albany County Health Department. "TKe increase is
getting it again.
nationwide."
Anyone, no matter what his
"What we have is a whole lot of balling and very little education in
age, can obtain a diagnostic test
preventive techniques," summarized a third spokesman. "It's just
and treatment for syphilis and/
amazing."
or gonorrhea. The VDRL, a
Statistical Increase
blood test, is done on all stuHere on campus, Dr. Janet Hood of the Student Health Service is
dents coming into the University
so concerned about the problem that she has met with residence
slafT personnel on the quadrangles to discuss the cause, scope and
prevention of the disease. She, along with members of her staff, have
volunteered to make themselves available to small groups of
interested students "at virtually any hour of the day or night" to
provide information and guidance.
The campus increase in gonorrhea this year is not especially more
pronounced than the year before (when 100 cases were reported and
diagnosed) but, according to Dr. Hood: "It has been a steady
problem and it has not been decreasing."
ALBANY
Statistically, the university V.D. rate seems high but a truly
adequate measure is virtually impossible. Rates are usually measured
STUDENT
in terms of number of cases per 100,000 population. Using this
criteria produces a rate higher than that reported by forty-three
PRESS
Friday, September 22, 1972
states (including New York) last year. However, the infirmary's
excellent reporting system, and the fact that the population here is
in that population segment most directly affected by the increase,
are compensatory factors.
On the other hand, there is no way to measure how many students
went (o free clinics, medical centers or private physicians for
treatment.
The only certainty is thai the higher than average rale is of concern
to university health officials and is probably higher here than in the
rest of the Capital District.
What is of more immediate concern to Dr. Hood is the four
reported cases of syphilis this year. The disease is more dangerous,
lasts longer, and is more difficult to treat in its advanced stages than
is gonorrhea. The ease rate here is "much higher than the rest of the
city," according to Hood, who went on to comment: "That scares
me."
Cause and Prevention
What factors are responsible for the dramatic rise? Health officials
blame a combination of factors: A general lack of public attention
and information, the increased use of birth control pills (and a
corresponding decrease of the use of condoms, which help check the
spread of the disease) and, of course, inc eased sexual promiscuity.
But there is also a complicating factor involved: What officials call
the asymptomatic character of the disease
When a male contracts the disease, symptoms are easily recogni/.able Not so with women. KighLy to eighty-five percent of women
who contract the disease have no idea they are infected; they show
no symptoms. The result is what Vandermeer calls "a great reserve
of unreported infected females that can unknowingly spread the
disease very rapidly."
To combat this "silent epidemic," a number of federal slate, local
and private agencies are pumping money into treatment and
diagnostic facilities. Vandermeer estimated that over three million
dollars will be channeled into statewide VD prevention, and ev( n
that is probably not enough.
measures may help to cut down
the incidence, but will never
wipe it out.
Though we cannot prevent this
disease we still are able to cure it
at any stage of development.
The consequences of untreated V.D.
can be felt many years
after the contact with the disease.
There are no clinical signs
usually at this stagi, and the
presence of the disease is detected by a blood test. The
bacteria begin to attack the central nervous system, the brain,
bones, and ultimately will spread
to all organs of the body.
Prevention of these diseases is
a groat public health problem.
There are no pills or vaccines
which will prevent someone
from getting any form of VD.
The use of condoms and hygenic
S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y of N e w Y o r k at A l b a n y
INCIDENCE OF VENEREAL DISEASE
New York
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER, 15.1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 20
Years
Gonorrhea
1966
37,000
1968
46,000
1969
48,000
1970
50,000
1971
55,000
1972
70,000+
State
Syphilis
Not Available
Not Available
414
570
669
676+
continued on page two
minaRanffi
+*<iflllllif
V.D. Explained
continued from page 1
for the first time. This i» the test
for syphilis only, it tells nothing
about gonorrhea. The only way
that gonorrhea can be diagnosed
is by culturing the urethal or
vaginal discharge. As many girls
show no symptoms, any girl who
is sexually active with more than
one partner will want to be
tested regularly.
The diagnosis of syphilis depends on the stage of the disease
present. In the primary stage the
doctor can take a specimen from
the sore on the body and look at
it in the microscope. In the
secondary stage he does the
blood test, the VDRL. If there is
any reason to believe the bacteria has infected the nervous
system, he will test the spinal
fluid. This test is done in the
teritary stage- of the disease also.
VD, highly contagious, is
transmitted mainly by sexual
contact. It cannot be gotten
from dirty towels, toilets, door
handles or lifting. Presently, it is
the most prevelant communicable disease in the United
States. As a contagious disease it
is subject to public health laws
concerning the reporting of
these diseases. When someone
goes in for treatment and is
found to have either one of the
two diseases, he or she must be
asked for the names of the people with whom they have been
intimate. This is not being asked
to pry into others' lives; it is to
prevent any further spread of
the disease. No one can be
forced to give the name of people with whom they have been
intimate, but giving it does increase the chances of finding and
curing active coses. When the
health workers approaches the
person whose name has been
given as a possible source of
infection, that person is told
that he may have syphilis or
gonorrhea, but there is no mention of how the health worker
got his name. The importance of
going to a clinic for a test and
treatment are what the health
worker wants to stress.
VD has a social stigma because
of the way in which it is transmitted. Yet as contagious disease
it effects the community much
as TB and scarlet fever use to.
None of the mentioned preventative measures will ever wipe
out VD or alleviate the sufferings which it causes. This can
be done only by each one assuming his individual "sex
responsibility" and developing a
respect for himself and for
others. Basic human powers can
create bad effects as well as great
ones. Can anyone stretch the
meaning of love or acceptable
human behavior to include
transmission of VD?
REMEMBER THE QUESTIONAIRES YOU FILLED OUT IN THE CC LOBBY AND
ON THE DINNER LINES LAST WEEK?
Well.
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
PO C O
Sat. September 30
Tickets go on sale, Monday Sept. 25 in CC Lobby
with tax and ID
with proof of 18
vnfTfWkT IT?
$3.00- general admission
$6.00
YUULrUlll.
$4.00 reserved floor seating $7.00 funded by student tax BE THERE!
The Silent Epidemic.
continued from page 1
The most ambitious program Is financed by the state itself It
granu $250,000 to subsidize laboratory facilities, thus easing the
financial burden on those who may have the disease but are unable
to pay high laboratory fees to be properly diagnosed.
There are direct benefits from this particular program here at
SUNYA Students-even those without health insurance-can be
checked and treated for free at the infirmary, thanks to the subsidy
The state has also hired twenty-four individuals who have the job
of confidentially interviewing those infected with V D . tracking
down anyone who may also have been infected by that person and
urging him (or her) to seek treatment. . , „ „ . , . . „ .
(Often according to Albany County health officials, infected men
will seek treatment and not bother to inform their female contacts.
"There is a dismal lack of concern for the female partner in many
cases," said one official, "and hopefully, using these 'tracers' will
help change that.")
Officials are also quick to emphasize the total confidentiality of
the interviews. "The state is very sensitive about being charged with
interfering in someone's private life," Vandermeer explained. "All
information is strictly confidential."
SUNY once again stands to benefit from this aspect of the
program; one of the newly hired workers will be partially available
to the infirmary and will be used "when the need arises" as a
caseworker or to speak to students about the veneral disease
problem.
The final part of the state program provides funds lor a broad
educational effort. A campaign is underway to urge women to
undergo lab tests for gonorrhea as part o f . a general check-up,
hot-lines are being set up in large cities so interested parties of both
sexes know where to go for information and material is being sent to
physicians to "get their index of awareness up (about the problem of
venereal disease)."
New York State is also working with large drug companies in an
attempt to establish educational programs for junior high and high
school students. This may ultimately prove to be the most beneficial
part of the program. Ironically, the curriculum must be taught on a
voluntary basis; unlike several other stales, New York has no law
mandating the inclusion of ver.eral disease prevention and detection
information in classroom curriculum.
Though it is hoped this large-scale scanning, treatment, and
informational campaign will prove successful, the increase in venereal
disease cases in upstate New York this year is still twice the size of
any other peak year.
On a broader national and international scale, the outlook for
gonorrhea control through preventive vaccine looks bleak; it is at
least five years away. And without massive amounts of money for
research, even that goal seems a hopelessly optimistic one.
CONCERNS TABLE
Puerto Rican Demands Still Up in the Air
by Carol Blackley
What ever happened to the
demands and resolutions made
at last February's day-long conference between the students
representing the Puerto Rican
studies program and members of
SUNYA's administration?
The demands voiced by Puerto
Rican studies students called for
a Puerto Rican studies department to be established at
SUNYA by September 1972,
with three professors, two graduate assistants, a secretary, clerk
and receptionist to be hired.
Independent office space was to
be available to the department.
Also it was demanded that a
Puerto Rican be appointed to
serve on the Equal Opportunity
Advisory Committee, and that
the number of Puerto Rican
E.O.P. counselors increase.
After hours of deliberation, a
resolution was drawn up and
signed by President Louis Benezet, Vice-President Phillip
Sirotkin, Dean I. Hunsberger and
Interim Associate Dean Kendalla
Birr.
As a result of this meeting and
agreement the following changes
have been implemented at the
university this fall:
Mr. David Martin, assistant
vice-president for academic affairs, said that a search committee of faculty and students was
formed to find a leader for the
Puerto Rican studies program. A
man Was chosen for the position
and an offer was extended to
him but no response came from
this ofer. Mr. Martin said, "We
assumed he decided not to join
us." Since this man had been the
committee's first choice, they
are now in the process of looking for another prospective pro-
gram director.
In the absense of a regular
director, Antonio Perez, who
was coordinator for Puerto
Rican studies last year, has been
administering the program as an
instructor and interim director.
When a regular head for the
program is finally found he will
be responsible for working to
obtain department status for the
Puerto Rican studies program.
Two part time faculty staff
members have also been hired to
help teach the six Puerto Rican
courses offered this fall. They
are Edna Acosta, who was an
E.O.P. counselor last year, and
Mrs. EUa Hidalgo de Christensen
who formerly taught at the
University of Puerto Rico.
This fall the Puerto Rican studies program has been given office space and a position for a
secretary in the Social Science
building. They are also able to
have a part time typist. President
Benezet has transferred $1000
from his discretionary funds into
the Puerto Rican studies account
for office supplies and services.
Dr. J. Frederick Volkwein,
Assistant Dean of Graduate
Studies, said that to the best of
his knowledge, 14 graduate assistantships and fellowships were
awarded by the Office of
Graduate Studies to Puerto
Rican students and 10 have been
accepted thus far.
Assistant Vice-president David
Martin said, in regard to he
Puerto Rican demands for increased E.O.P. counselors, "We
received permission from outside
authorities to employ counselors
beyond our normal ratio in
E.O.P." He explained that there
is one full time Puerto Rican,
Mrs. Yolanda Rodriguez Pela,
who has been newly appointed
as a counselor. She is presently
one of eight E.O.P. counselors,
but there is a Vacant ninth position which has been earmarked
to be filled by a Puerto Rican.
And lastly, letters were recently sent out to SUNYA faculty
members asked to serve on the
Equal Employment Opportunity
Advisory Committee. This year
there will be a Puerto Rican
representative on this committee.
How do the Puerto Rican students on campus feel about
these changes? I spoke with
several students and learned
their reactions.
One student, a member of the
Puerto Rican search committee,
asked why action wasn't taken
much sooner to obtain u full
time director for the Puerto
Rican studies program. "Why
did they (Dean I. Moyer Hunsberger and Dean Melvin Bens)
wait so long? They should have
acted on a second choice man."
The students felt since the man
to hold this position was to be
responsible for implementing
and directing so much in a
Puerto Rican department that
the administrators should have
acted sooner to definitely fill the
position.
In regard to the two part time
P u e r t o Rican faculty staff
members hired, a student commented, "They really only hired
one additional person because
Edna Acosta was employed here
last year." The students were
concerned that two intended
courses in Puerto Rican history
and politics were dropped because there were no professors
to teach them.
As to the Puerto Rican office,
.a conclusion to the Puerto Rican demands and resolutions is still being sought."
Sat. Sept. 23 at Activities Day
Mon. Sept. 25 from 10 - 2 in the CC Lobby
one girl said that at present the
interim director was working out
of the Inter-American Studies
office and had not been noved
to a new office. She said they
did not have a secretary and that
the part time student who was
employed there worked for Dr.
Frank G. Carino who was Director of Inter-American studies
and chairman of the Puerto
Rican Search Committee-"No
one is pushing to get things done
for us."
A Puerto .Rican student felt
that the administrators were not
searching very hard for Puerto
Rican EOP counselors. She explained that the one counselor
employed this year was a student at SUNYA last year. They
feel that the committee which is
to choose another counselor is
not functioning well and that
more advertising should be done
to fill the vacant position.
And lastly, concerning the
Puerto Rican chosen for the
Equal Employment Opportunity
Committee, the students feel it
is unfair that since only four
Puerto Ricans are employed by
the University that the person
asked to serve will feel forced to
accept because there are so few
people to fill such positions.
In summary, as seen from the
above conflicting viewpoints, a
conclusion to the Puerto Rican
demands and resolutions is still
being sought.
Council Unfreezes
Torch Budget
by Ellyn Sternberger
One of the first orders of business at last week's Central Council
meeting was a discussion of the new parking regulations. VicePresident Jack Hartley and Jim Williams, Security Director, were
present at the invitation of the Council to answer a battery of
questions. The reasons given by Hartley & Williams for the new
instituted regulations were safety, equity, aesthetics, and expense.
Now that campus security has the authority to collect fines and a
tow truck for moving cars, the rules will be enforced. There is still
some question as to the legality of these rules so the effective date
has been moved back to early October. Hartley said that all written
suggestions concerning these regulations that he receives before 5:00
p.m. today will be brought before the University Council for consideration.
After committee r e p o r t s and the President's report, old business
was attended to. President Lampert vetoed a bill passed last week to
unfreeze the Torch budget. Lampert vetoed the bill for what he
claimed was a "time consideration" in establishing a committee to
review the Torch. He said that the technicalities of the bill prevent
the override of the veto that Chairman Stokem asked for. Eric
Lonsehein stepped in to save further debate by making a motion to
•suspend the agenda and consider bill 7273-13. This bill, introduced
by Glenn von Nostitz and Barry Davis was .similar to the previously
vetoed bill. The difference was that no committee investigation of
the Torch was culled lor This bill w;is passed '11 in favor, 1 opposed,
and I abstention.
Council now returned to tin- acenda and Churiman Stokem
withdrew Ins motion to override the veto Council passed the next
lull (railing for the unl're,-/ing ol live I'mch photography line)
unanimously and ;i "white ballot was n corded Torch Editor Chow
BRING YOUR QUESTIONS
was
pleased
Willi l l n s lull its L a m p c M
assured
the Council
thai b e
would MU.II ii 1'ii'si thing HI the morning Chow said that the cold
wr.ilhn
winch
is c o m i n g
lust
will i-alise l i n n t o " m i s s m a n y
good
s h o t s " if h e ILLS n o f i l m
ON ANY AREA OF CAMPUS LIFE
* residence halls
*food service
* student activities
* security
* parking facilities
* maintenance
Food Workers Slate Meeting
*ad nauseum
sponsored by campus center governing board
f u n d e d by s t u d e n t lax
PAGE 2
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Last February, Puerto Rican Students and the Administration net to discuss several demands and
resolutions. Conclusions to these demands are still vague.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
About seventy student food
service workers met Tuesday tu
discuss their Workers Organization, Alter brief discussion the
Students agreed to meet within
each of their respective food
service units with the goal of
having another cam pus-wide
meeting again next Tuesday
The organization was established last year to give student
workers u greater voice in discussing their grievances with the
Faculty Student Association.
Members of the organization did
A meeting of FSA student
workers is scheduled for
Tuesday at 8:00 PM in the
Fireside (People's) Lounge.
All FSA workers are urged
to attend.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
meet last year with Norbert
Ztthm, an FSA official The
.students meeting Tuesday hope
thut their representatives, yet to
be chosen, will meet again witii
FSA officials this semester.
Grievances were not discussed
at length, but some workers
were upset over the new meal
deductions begun this year.
Petitions wilt be prepared for
students workers' signatures
All s t u d e n t food ht-rvice
workers are asked to attend
Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
A hill submitted earlier by Lanipeil to amend the Organization the
Executive Branch was defeated In their discussion of the bill,
Council [Jointed out thai the Student Association is becoming too
large and is creating a great hierarchical bureaucracy. Others
countered that SA is big and needs the proper oigjiu/.ation to work
efficiently The final vole was '-\ in favor, I I opposed, and I)
abstentions. By this point in the evening, Central Council gave the
impression that it was working on an anti Lampert basis. The score
stood Council :i. Lampert I.
New business started with the Constitutional Amendments introduced by Ken Stokem. The amendments concerned impeachment,
recall, and dismissal of Student Association officers Eric Loii-schein
introduced un amendment to eliminate the power of Council to
expel its own members. The motion passed after a lengthy discussion
about holding a referendum on the question.
The next order of business was Seniority Pre-Registration. Mike
Lampert introduced a bill for non Council member Sandy Lufli
which proposed that Central Council endorse Seniority Pre-Reg is
(ration and urge the Registrar to adopt this system. Sandy explained
the bill to the Council and after questions and discussion, the
motion was passed.
At a very late hour, Eric Lonsciiein introduced an unscheduled bill
concerning the budgets of the SA media groups (WSUA, ASP,
Swvi'tfire, Torch, and Grassroots). The motion proposed that use of
income above the income line be returned to these groups. After a
contradictory discussion during which Al Senia, editor of the ASP,
said he based this year's budget on plus use of income and Lampert
said that that wus "bullshit" because "everyone was informed" of
the discontinuation of this practice, the bill wus voted to be moved
to consideration by Finance Committee.
PAGE 3
».y » ^ . i j » *r m, WJMMII '
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.'.'.'.'I,I
' 3m
Save Day Care
by Tom Crane
Associated Press Writer
New York AP - H u n d r e d s of
social workers left their jobs at
Day Care centers t h r o u g h o u t the
city yesterday morning t o stage
noisy picketing a t Nixon campaign offices in Manhattan in
protest against impending cuts in
federal funding of the centers.
One group of demonstrators
t u r n e d u p at the Roosevelt
Hotel, where t h e New York
Committee
to Re-elect the
President is located.
*^i
A muss protest
meanwhile
took place at a Nixon storefront
campaign office at 520 Madison
Ave,, where shouting, placardwaving pickets pushed inside and
disrupted all campaign activities.
TOWER EAST
CINEMA
presents
WAS EITHER THE MOST
NEGLECTED HERO IN HISTORY
OR A LIAR OF INSANE PROPORTION!
As the demonstration grew to
a b o u t 1,000 persons-most of
t h e m women-the picket line extended a r o u n d the corner toward Fifth Avanue on both Tilth
and
r>:trd
Streets,
unintentionally establishing a double
line in Iron of the New York
campaing headquarters of Sen.
George M c G o v e m , on East 5:ir.l
Street.
The Rev. Leonard Miller, as
c o m m i t t e e chairman, said a third
of the city's 1 8 0 day care centers face closing and 9 0 m o r e
under construction would be
wiped out by legislation n o w
before Congress.
A picket sign read, " N i x o n c u t
day care hinds 50 percent-stop
h i m ! " At 11:15 a.m. m o r e than
an hour after t h e protest began,
pickets at the Nixon s t o r e f r o n t
spilled over from the sidewalk
and
took over the street,
blocking all traffic on Madison
Avenue and forcing police t o
detour it to Park Avenue.
Local
1701 said
ikeleton
forces were left o n d u t y at the
various day care centers to look
after the preschool children of
working mothers.
1 flats in English and Spanish
told passerbys that " f u n d s for
people to live c o n t i n u e to be cut
back while Nixon c o n t i n u e s to
spend $100 million a day on the
criminal Vietnam war."
T h e d e m o n s t r a t i o n was called
by Local 1 7 0 1 , C o m m u n i t y and
Social Agency Employees, an
affiliate o r th AFL-CIO State
County
and Municipal Employees, and t h e " A d Hoc
C o m m i t t e e to save New York
The leaflets said $ 1 0 0 million
could finance the city's d a y care
centers for four years and exhorted, " w e must s t o p politicians from ripping off our children's lives n o w , b e f o r e I t ' s t o o
Day Care.
late.
''What, Me
Worry?"
People's lib and Revolutionary Theatre:
Peace Courses Study Change and Conflict
W a s h i n g t o n A P - Pollster Louis
Harris s a y s P r e s i d e n t
Nixon
s h o u l d b e " a bit w o r r i e d " about
surveys t h a t s h o w h i m with a
s u b s t a n t i a l lead over Democrat
George M c G o v e m because pulls
can c r e a t e a s y m p a t h y vole i ( „
the u n d e r d o g .
Harris, h e a d of Louis Ham-,
and Associates, a New York
based polling o r g a n i z a t i o n , ;in.|
pollster Dr, George Gallup, hv
tified b e f o r e a H o u s e subconi
m i t t e e o n a bill t o require ;ill
pollsters t o file detailed in for
m a t i o n o n their s u r b e y s wilh lhe
Library of Congress.
by Mindy A U m a n
You are walking a l o n g t h e p o dium. Y o u are passing t h r o u g h
t h e C a m p u s C e n t e r Cafeteria of
the Lecture Centers. There are
p e o p l e a r o u n d y o u w h o a r e in
costumes and make-up, They are
motioning towards you, pleading
with y o u , p o i n t i n g at y o u , asking y o u q u e s t i o n s . T h e y a r e
reaching o u t , telling y o u s o m e thing. You s t o p , l o o k , listen,
t h i n k . T h a t ' s it, t h i n k . T h e p o i n t
of it is t o get y o u t o t h i n k .
"If I w e r e President Nixon
t o d a y , " Harris said, " I ' d he a bit
worried t h a t p e o p l e would loufc
at these polls and say, 'I may be
for him, b u t I d o n ' t think In
should win by t h a t m a r g i n , ' "
T h e N e w York T i m e s report-.]
t h a t in interviews after then
committee
a p p e a r a n c e s , Imi U
Gallup a n d Harris
expressed
surprise a t t h e n u m b e r of repoi
ted d e f e c t o r s from t h e Demu
era tic p a r t y .
T h e T i m e s q u o t e d Gallup ,i>
saying, h o w e v e r , that he would
find it " a m a z i n g il Mr Mi
Govern d o e s n ' t starl improving
his p o s i t i o n . T h e r e ' s always i
return to t h e fold of Oemoi MI .
in t h e final weeks or days .i
there was in 1 9 4 8 , much to um
consternation."
T h e p e o p l e in t h e c o s t u m e s
a n d m a k e - u p are part of Ed
Hayes' Theater and Revolution
class, and t o get p e o p l e t o t h i n k ,
according t o Hayes, is o n e of t h e
main purposes of t h e class. T h e
T h e a t e r class is o n e of t w o
taught by Hayes. T h e o t h e r
c o u r s e is e n t i t l e d P e o p l e s ' Liberation, a n d b o t h courses are p a r t
of t h e Peace S t u d i e s P r o g r a m
which has been i n s t i t u t e d a t
SUNY A l b a n y .
T h e Peace S t u d i e s P r o g r a m is
being c o n d u c t e d m an interdisciplinary a p p r o a c h
to the
p r o b l e m s of war and p e a c e ,
social c h a n g e and c o n f l i c t resolu-
DIIMINIIOIIMAN
"llllll
HIIJMAN
MAIM IN I1AI S.V-1 .1111 <:<)ltl V ( M i l I DAN «il OKbl
IA»I IHJNAW/W
F r i d a y , S e p t . 2 2 &V S a t u r d a y , S e p t . 2 3
LC7
7:00 & 10:00
S.50 w / s t a t e q u a d card
Plus: Little
$1.00 w/o
Activities Day
Sat. 23
Rascals
Campus Center
Intersorority
Council Invites
All University Women
to the
Fall Coker
This is based on t h e premise
t h a t a meaningful analysis of t h e
issues of w a r a n d conflict can be
best achieved t h r o u g h a "synthesis of i n s i g h t s " and data from
various fields of k n o w l e d g e . T h e
Peace S t u d i e s Courses are basically divided i n t o t w o groups;
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Relations a n d Conflict R e s o l u t i o n .
It is H a y e s ' courses which seem
t o be a t t r a c t i n g t h e m o s t attention, h o w e v e r . Hayes, w h o is not
officially
an Albany
faculty
m e m b e r , b u t r a t h e r this semester's "pacifist in r e s i d e n c e " is
from the Radical T h e a t e r Train-
ing a n d Organizing C e n t e r tn
N e w Y o r k , H e has m a n y s t r o n g
ideas aboufcs e d u c a t i o n and t h e
classes t h a t h e is c o n d u c t i n g
He believes t h a t o n t h e w h o l e
t o o m a n y peace s t u d i e s programs are o n an intellectual a n d
a b s t r a c t level a n d t h a t it is inherent in t h e n a t u r e of a peace
s t u d i e s p r o g r a m t o reject a l o t of
what academia holds - namely
the traditional classroom set u p
w h e r e t h e t e a c h e r is t h e leader.
H a y e s believes t h a t t h e teacher
s h o u l d be m o r e of a c o o r d i n a t o r
w h e r e his ideas and p a r t i c i p a t i o n
a n d t h o s e of t h e s t u d e n t s a r e o n
an equal level.
C o n c e r n i n g his classes h e r e , h e
described t h e P e o p l e s ' Liberation c o u r s e as an e x p l o r a t i o n of
alternative life styles s u c h as
co-ops, collectives, and comm u n e s . It will also c o n s i s t of
l o o k i n g for alternative educational s y s t e m s and ways t o free
ourselves from t h e roles of society.
This
includes
sharing
t h o u g h t s a n d getting in t o u c h
with o n e a n o t h e r . T h e P e o p l e s '
Liberation class s p e n t t h e weekend of S e p t e m b e r
15-17 a t
Dippikill to help develop t h e
H a y e s believes t h a t " s t r o n g p o litical c o n v i c t i o n s can be expressed t h r o u g h the use of a r t , "
n a m e l y , theater. He w a n t s t h e
" d e m y s t i f i c a t i o n of t h e a r t s . "
What this m e a n s is t h a t p e o p l e
need n o t be professional a c t o r s
to work in theater. T h e a t e r has
t o be integrated with social
c h a n g e . He feels t h a t " t h e a t e r is
HENWAY'S
T h e University of Woslnnul.u
has s t a r t e d ' proceedings to I in
e c o n o m i c s professor Jeff Morn
despite t h e fact t h a t he has u m
a year left on his c o n t r a i l Tin
staled l e a s o n for t h e dismi.v-v.il
action is that Dr. Morns K;IVI
every o n e of t h e (i7.r> studcnLs m
bis i n t r o d u c t o r y e c o n o m i c s rl.is-an " A . "
Defending his ^ruilinK [ilnlu
sopiiy, Morris declared "(Inulidestroy real incentive In liuiu
force s t u d e n t s t o trcal lln'i'
teachers as cops, and uln-n-iI•
s t u d e n t s from each olhei h\
fostering c o m p e t i t i o n and di'
eouraginj! c o o p e r a t i o n "
Many of Morris" l o i n n .
I"
dents have joined Ini
In
Hi.
fight to k e e p Ills |iili
.ibili
vouch lor Ills lemlii
and say lli.it the mellow .il
phere in his classes was I
more c o n d u c i v e hi li-n, lime.
the usual tension filled ,ni(
some,
terror stricken
I'
hall
NOUOHhP. <""'
flRtP W l
v. PflOr-fSSOfl.
$.50 dancing-
beer-wine-extras
John
simpson
Ed H a y e s , S U N Y A ' s "pacifist in r e s i d e n c e , " is trying l o gel p e o p l e
to think in his T h e a t e r and R e v o l u t i o n class.
coffee-donuts
i
>•«•>•••»•••••«•••••••••••••«•••>•»•»•••»•••••—•*•»•*•••••»•«•»•••»•»•»•
! SUNYA Draft Counseling Center will close
Permanently as of Friday, Sept. 22, 1972
l^M^H^H^H^M^M^H^H^K^>
For those who seek counseling a list of
agencies and individuals for this purpose
will be available from the
Student Association Office, CC 346,
or the Campus Center Information Desk.
In Peace,
Dave Mesick
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 197;
A c c o r d i n g t o Sloan, a Peace
S t u d i e s Office will s o o n be s e t
u p in Social Science 3 7 5 . H e
emphasizes t h a t a n y o n e w h o
w a n t s to v o l u n t e e r their services
is
welcome.
Once again this year, t h e Indian Quad kitchens are sponsering a vegetarian meal plan for
t h o s e sLudenU w h o were less
than e n c h a n t e d with the admittedly
limited
choice
of
cuisine at A l b a n y .
T h e vegetarian plan, which began
operation
last
Tuesday
evening, offers meals a c c e p t a b l e
to people w h o , for h e a l t h ,
moral, o r o t h e r reasons, reject
animal flesh as a source of nourishment.
SUN. Sept. 24
$.50
T h e Peace S t u d i e s P r o g r a m c a n
p r e s e n t l y be used as a s e c o n d
field a n d a n y o n e w h o is interested s h o u l d c o n t a c t his advisor. A c c o r d i n g t o Barry Sloan,
s t u d e n t c o o r d i n a t o r of t h e Program, A l b a n y is o n e of t h e few
schools in t h e c o u n t r y t o offer
such a p r o g r a m a n d has b e e n
a s k e d by a n u m b e r of i n s t i t u t e s
a n d f o u n d a t i o n s w h o w o u l d like
to s t u d y o u r p r o g r a m a n d s u p p l y
grants if such a p r o g r a m w o u l d
b e c o m e a major.
by Diane G u e r n s e y
skin
Mandatory
A's
a w a y of asserting ourselves a n d
also h a s great c o m m u n i c a t i n g
value. It deals in s y m b o l s w h i c h
s p e a k t o p e o p l e . It tries t o m a k e
p e o p l e t h i n k . " H a y e s also b e lieves t h a t t h e university c a m p u s
is s o m e w h a t like an island, isol a t e d from t h e rest of t h e w o r l d .
His courses a r e an a t t e m p t t o
m a k e p e o p l e a w a r e t h a t t h e r e is
a world outside.
Indian Quad Offers
Vegetarian Meal Plan
^'jjj'^y^'j;*^
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
T h e c o u r s e has t w o focuses.
O n e focus is of s t u d e n t s learning
t h e skills of guerrilla, s t r e e t a n d
p u p p e t t h e a t e r and t h e n going
o u t a n d d o i n g t h e t h e a t e r t o see
t h e effects o n t h e a u d i e n c e . T h e
s e c o n d focus in t h a t of inviting
p e o p l e of o t h e r theaters, s u c h as
T h e Living T h e a t e r , and T h e
Bread and P u p p e t T h e a t e r , t o
come
u p , talk a b o u t
what
t h e y ' r e doing and d e m o n s t r a t e
their styles of theater. T h e
T h e a t e r class a t t e n d e d a t r a i n i n g
w e e k e n d during S e p t e m b e r 8-10
at Dippikill.
SAT. Sept. 23
Sunday September 24, 1972
3:00 PM
C.C Ballroom
PAGE 4
course's direction.
H a y e s described t h e T h e a t e r
a n d R e v o l u t i o n c o u r s e as " d e signed t o give everyone t h e idea
of t h e effect t h a t t h e a t e r h a s o n
social c h a n g e in a n o n - v i o l e n t
way."
THIS WEEK AT
He referred t o pollsters' incoi
rect p r e d i c t i o n s that Thuiii.iDewey
would
defeat
I lai r\
T r u m a n for p r e s i d e n t
Harris testified
against
i In
proposed poll legislation
State Judo Club
Booth
and
Black Belt Demonstration
t i o n . Ed H a y e s ' courses are
t a u g h t t h r o u g h t h e Political Scie n c e D e p a r t m e n t u n d e r t h e i r ind e p e n d e n t s t u d i e s program. T h e
Political Science
Department,
a l o n g w i t h trie Afro-American
S t u d i e s , A n t h r o p o l o g y , English,
P h i l o s o p h y , R h e t o r i c a n d Public
A d d r e s s a n d Psychology Departm e n t s , are offering t h i r t y - t w o
courses this t e r m as part of t h e
Peace S t u d i e s Program, w h o s e
aim is t o e x p l o r e practical solut i o n s of t h e a f o r e m e n t i o n e d
p r o b l e m s o n an i n t e r n a t i o n a l ,
n a t i o n a l , a n d local level.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
S o m e s t u d e n t s decided on Lhe
vegetarian plan o u t of dislike for
the
cafeteria's
treatment
of
m e a t , calling it "Lou g r e a s y " o r
simply " l o u s y " . Others chose it
because of their objection Lo t h e
slaughter of animals for food.
"Last, year, loLs of kids d i d n ' t
really
follow
Lhe vegetarian
p l a n , " said Diane BtiLsLein, iniliator of the project this year. " I
m e a n , if t h e cafeteria was having
Southern-fried chicken, t h e y ' d
Lake il. But this year, I think
m o e of the kids are w h a t you'c
call real v e g e t a r i a n s . "
T h e c o o k s at Indian lake m u c h
of the food from the regular
m e n u , then change it to fit
vegetarian
requirements,
producing dishes such as spaghetti
w i t h o u t meat bul Is. They also
prepare such deliraVies as lentil
stew and artificial m e a t s (from
mashed s o y b e a n and o t h e r substances). Naturally, Lhe participating s t u d e n t s may also c h o o s e
from the variety of o t h e r foods
available to e v e r y o n e At least
o n e s t u d e n t resumed (be regular
meal plan I his year, dissatisfied
with lhe quality of last y e a r ' s
vegetarian entrees
Originally, the plan was int e n d e d for one h u n d r e d students.
However,
when
only
t w e n t y sludeuLs r e s p o n d e d , Mr.
J e r r y ('arrow, head of Lhe Indian
Q u a d kitchens, a p p r o v e d t h e
project a n y w a y . Half Lhe stud e n t s involved belong Lo Lhe " 4
plus 2" i. n, and e x p e r i m e n t in
c o m m u n a l living.
PAGE 5
•
Downtown is Friendlier
But Buses A Pain
b y David L e r n e r
While t h e p r o s p e c t of c a t c h i n g
an 8 : 0 0 S U N Y b u s w h e n it's five
degrees b e l o w z e r o a n d it just hit
8 : 0 1 might n o t strike very m a n y
p e o p l e as b e i n g q u i t e h u m o r o u s
(unless y o u are pathologically
sadistic), a large a m o u n t of students,
mostly
freshmen,
are
going t o have t o u n d e r g o this
ritual every d a y , twice a day for
a year. T h e q u e s t i o n asked of
these lost souls was w h a t did
t h e y think of living d o w n t o w n
in the G r e a t Ivy Way? H e r e w i t h ,
is w h a t a few of t h e m t h o u g h t ,
m i n u s a few very colorful adjectives.
T h e o n e overriding item on
e v e r y o n e s mind was the bus,
described a n y w h e r e from t o o
small, t o o slow, t o o b u m p y , b u t
" t h a n k G o d it c o m e s . " Not
e v e r y o n e was as kind in their
criticism, b u t it was universally
disliked. Aside from this h o w
ever, all o t h e r c o m m e n t s a b o u t
D o w n t o w n were strikingly positive.
Philip Safran, a freshman said,
" T h e people are much friendlier
t h e r e ( d o w n t o w n ) than up here.
Probably because w e ' r e all freshmen and t h e r e a r e n ' t t h a t m a n y
of u s . " He c o n t i n u e d thai there
"is a party just a b o u t every night
o n w e e k e n d s if y o u can find i t . "
He explained t h a t w e e k e n d s began on T h u r s d a y night and cont i n u e d until S u n d a y .
iiHiuiimiiiii
.
Finally, the t w o dissenting
commenLs
heard
about
life
D o w n t o w n had to d o with food.
First, m u c h of the food eaten
D o w n t o w n was " w h a t Uptown
people did n o t e a t . " And worst
of all (and prepare for a shocking disgrace b e y o n d words)., the
C O K E m a c h i n e did n o t work
until S e p t e m b e r 12! Ci
you
imagine'' Pity.
ttnaramgHHEj.ij.i.Mj,t,),mn.i.ij.ii.iiiihiriiiiHiiriiOiii
by Ted Lilian
" L a w schools are definitely in
the driver's s e a t , " Eric Joss, President of the Pre-Law Society
stated during a recent interview
T h e a m o u n t of applications is
increasing at a tremendous rate.
Last year over 20,000 students
t h r o u g h o u t the nation look the
Law School Admissions Test
(LSAT). All schools have found
•
tmBSXXBSWSCBSBBWBBSEE^
you and tell you
how to become a part of your university's govern
Your help and suggestions are more than
welcome.
Central Council is trying to listen to you.
H E L P US!
it necessary to raise m i n i m u m
requirement.?.
The SUNYA s t u d e n t aspiring
U> a legal career can now turn t o
the Pre-Law Society for aid. In
addition, a Pre-Law Advisement
Committee
is operating
to
answer questions. Its m e m b e r s
are Dean Robert Gibson of University College, Professor Ronald
Stout of the Graduate School of
Public Affairs, and William Sheeban, Associate Professor of Law
of the School of Business. These
two groujis work together t o
give the SUNYA s t u d e n t an advantage i" planning his career.
Pre-Law Society is a new group
thai has been surprisingly sueesslul and Uric Joss, its president,
deserves much of the credit. He
became involved in pre-law advisement as president of the Un
dergraduate Science Association.
Early in the Fall '7 I semester
the Association held a pre law
ronference attended by a b o u t
200 people Professor S t o u t was
the principle speaker. In file
early pari of l|,e Spring '72
semester Joss spoke to Dean
Gibson uboiil forming a Pre Law
Society Gibs
bin
been inlerested in p law tlviseinent
i ine and was then
establish! ig the Pre
Ailv "•merit
I ormnittce
iGih.si 11 draerv s
of
• l.il.-s.los
llleellll
ol III.
i\ was held during lb,
WILD WILD
POLKA
Rymanowski Brothers
Polka Band
Fri. 22ND
FREE
CC Ballroom 8:30
Beer served inside
p r o o f at dooi
in conjunction with CC Gov. Bd.
PAGE 6
.
•
.
.
mmrnm
i — •
"1?
.
'
•
'
•
Sayles Hall o n A l u m n i Q u a d
has b e e n c o n v e r t e d from a
g r a d u a t e d o r m i t o r y t o an Intern a t i o n a l H o u s e . Work began o n
t h e c o n c e p t of establishing p.
r e s i d e n c e hall f o r t h e p u r p o s e of
h o u s i n g i n t e r n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t s in
September, 1971. Ruth Fordon,
c o u n s e l o r in t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l
S t u d e n t Office, w o r k i n g in conj u n c t i o n w i t h Dr. Ward, t h e
D i r e c t o r of t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l
S t u d e n t Office, s p o n s o r e d o p e n
meetings to set up a committee
t h a t w o u l d w r i t e a p r o p o s a l for
the I n t e r n a t i o n a l H o u s e . T h i s
proposal
was s u b m i t t e d
in
J a n u a r y of 1 9 7 2 a n d a p p r o v e d
by t h e S t u d e n t Affairs Council
on March 9, 1 9 7 2 .
Pre-Law Society
Smash Success
Central Council Will Have a Booth at
the Activities' Day Fair This Saturday
E
K
E
N
D
,
-» M
M
Sayles Hall Houses International Students
Come Talk With Us!
ment.
.
•
Most s t u d e n t s like the idea of
larger r o o m s w i t h o u t suites because t h e r e is m o r e r o o m for
parties and such, b u t found t h a t
it b e c o m e s necessary t o retreat
t o o n e of the lounges if the
r o o m m a t e w o n ' t s h u t off his or
her stereo when the o t h e r wants
to study.
F u r t h e r , it seems t h a t no one is
d o w n there at all e x c e p t to sleep
on weeknights and to live during
weekends. Everyone stays Upt o w n during the day because of
the t r a u m a of taking t h e b u s
back a n d forth.
This p r o b l e m is also their biggest asset, t h a t of being able to
" g e t away from it a l l " after
classes every day. Also, they are
across the street from the city
proper, with all of its attractions. T h e n t o o , m a n y U p t o w n
people migrate D o w n t o w n on
w e e k e n d s for precisely the same
reason besides just getting to
visit friends and seeing once
again what a real brown building
looks like.
We'll be there to encourage
-
die of last semesliN
C e n t e r 1 I was filled :., ,
Professor S t o u t ,ind !>i
son s p o k e a h o u i r I -.
Advisement C o m m i t ' . ,
plained the goals <>\ n
and officers were el.•< <>•<
Bader was elected N
Stacey Jarit, Vice I'M •<:
Mitch M o r n s . I *•-.,
deservedly, was H M •, ••
Presidency.
G O A L S O F T H E sf)l
T h e Pre-Law Soi •
an o b v i o u s need mi
c a m p u s . Last year ..' •
applying t o law
s p o n d e d In ;i MII", .
by Dean C i b s o n
t h e n i . only 59 v.. •
This year 07 stud- m
the .July LSA'J ()<..
already applied fur
test and three addri
dates have been • I
the '12 'Hi yea. i •
April. Over 2'ft<)
tended
the
Si ph
m e e t i n g of (he PM I.
T h e I.SAT wbn i
tered by the Kdm .•'•
Service ol I'niH < t.
sey, is of prune -n.;
law schools win i. .
d e n t s T h e Pre l..,v.
SUNYA students u
the test, and a I
-
Located on S U N Y A ' s d o w n t o w n c a m p u s is Sayles Hall ( a b o v e )
which bouses s o m e 100 g r a d u a t e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s . A b o u t
40'J of the residents are from foreign c o u n t r i e s .
A c c o r d i n g t o the " P r o p o s a l for
the E s t a b l i s h m e n t of an Intern a t i o n a l H o u s e , " the p u r p o s e ol
the H o u s e is t o " provide an
o p t i m u m m e n a s for fostering
intercultural
understanding, a
c o n d u c i v e a t m o s p h e r e for the
s t u d e n i from a b r o a d t o benefit
fully from his overseas sojourn,
and a facility allowing programming
emphasizing
inter
national e d u c a t i o n a l e d u c a t i o n . "
ft is t o serve as the c e n t e r of
many
cultural
activities
including varied
menus,
films,
"The fate of trie country...does not depend on what kind
of paper you drop in the ballot-box once a year, but on
what kind of man you drop from your chamber into the
street every morning."
Tnoreau
Environmental Program Shows Promise
have peace of mind with
Student Health Insurance]
Available To Any Registered Student
Dependents
c/o Pat Tommell
by Alan I). A b b e y
" T h e intensifying environmental crisis and heightened national
interest in the ecology problem
have been recognized by the
e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a Second Field
in E n v i r o n m e n t a l Studies " So
says the U n d e r g r a d u a t e Bulletin.
J o n S c o t t , the head of the
S U N Y A program says there are
" t r e m e n d o u s p r o b l e m s with the
way society is r u n . "
With those t h o u g h t s in mind,
this r e p o r t e r engaged in a short
c h a t with Professor Scott on the
n a t u r e and direction of the Env i r o n m e n t a l Studies Program
S o far this year the program
seems to be doing well, if the
n u m b e r of s t u d e n t s taking the
e n v i r o n m e n t courses is any indication. Most classes are pretty
well filled up Registration was
Also Covered !
111 B Campus Center
457-7589
Most s l u d e n i s '. •
schools, ami Un s.
to help s t u d e n i
Career lldviseilienl i
taken by the group
speakers from law ••• '
Legal Aid S o n e t s He v
AN 8 WEEK READING AND STUDY
SKILLS COURSE, THAT IS GUARANTEED
TO INCREASE EFFECTIVE READING
SPEED AT LEAST 3 TIMES. BE A SUPER
STUDENT. DISCOUNT FOR SUNYA STUDENTS.
Bur Association and " ' ! '
organizations will l>> p "
meetings. In addition '
aids i n f o r m a t i o n is pie •
the S o c i e t y .
S t u d e n t s from tin l l •
will find that tin- s<» "
c o m e to their rest ." s t i c k y " p r o b l e m ol ni.e
Pass-Kail grading Lein t h a t S-U grading was m •'•
for the freshman
I >"l',J
years, signed by (h*- Kand Professor Sloni
of
the
Pre Law
Ad .
C o m m i t t e e , are .nail.ilni
versity College Th< .
a t t a c h e d to s l u d e n i •. •
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Whenver possible, an A m e r i c a n
s t u d e n t r o o m s w i t h a foreign
s t u d e n t s o t h a t e a c h can t a k e t h e
fullest a d v a n t a g e of t h e o p p o r t u n i t y p r o v i d e d b y Sayles t o
k n o w p e o p l e of o t h e r c u l t u r e s .
Sevinder Singh, a foreign graduate s t u d e n t from India majoring
in Business A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d
o n e of t h e t h r e e resident advisors of the I n t e r n a t i o n a l H o u s e
a d m i t s t h a t at t i m e s t h e r e is
s o m e difficulty in u n d e r s t a n d i n g
o n e ' s fellow s t u d e n t s , b u t t h a t
everyone gets along f a m o u s l y .
He feels t h a t t h e H o u s e " m a k e s
foreign s t u d e n t s fee! at h o m e
and gives t h e m a s t r o n g sense of
i d e n t i t y . " Most people involved
with the I n t e r n a t i o n a l House
seem to agree that it is enormously successful
in helping
foreign s t u d e n t s adjust to the
a c a d e m i c c o m m u n i t y , as well as
providing a base which will bring
a b o u t b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g of
individuals of diverse c u l t u r e s .
Medical Bills To Pay III
tin- l e s l is p i . i n n . il
Admissions ol in I I - . w
IJUestt'd riot to penal?/' '
s t u d e n t * lor Lb. n S I gi >•'
After a great deal ol •
Pre-Law Society ih n .el
all interested in law
S t u d e n t * from all «la...
only Seniors, are urged I"
to meelingh
Km Joss
s o m e d a y theie will be "
illgful, comprehensive |.
advisement program
11"
Law Society lias lain n
atujw in this direction
speakers,
concerts,
informal
language classes and i n t e r c u l t u r a l
workshops.
C u r r e n t l y t h e r e are a p p r o x imately 1 0 0 s t u d e n t s living in
Sayles I n t e r n a t i o n a l H o u s e b o t h
o n t h e g r a d u a t e and underg r a d u a t e levels. T h e s t u d e n t s
c o m e from c o u n t r i e s t h r o u g h o u t
t h e world representing a l m o s t
every c o n t i n e n t . Americans are
e n c o u r a g e d t o reside in the
I n t e r n a t i o n a l H o u s e , and a b o u t
60% of t h e s t u d e n t s living there
n o w are A m e r i c a n , with 4 0 % of
the s t u d e n t s c o m i n g from o t h e r
n a t i o n s . Since the program 'ias
just begun, m a n y of the people
t h a t applied last spring t o live in
the I n t e r n a t i o n a l House were
a d m i t t e d . However, according to
Miss F o r d o n , it is h o p e d thai in
future years an equal balance
will
be
achieved
between
American and Foreign s t u d e n t s ,
males and females, graduates and
undergraduates.
DATE
DAY
MON.
TUES.
WED.
THURS.
SEPT. 25
SEPT. 26
SEPT. 27
SEPT. 28
PLACE
TIME
6:30 pm
HU 137
LC4 V
r 8:30& pm
LC4
) EACH NIGHT
LC4
SUNYA STUDENTS CAN SAVE NEARLY
25% OFF COURSE COST BY TAKING IT
NOW ON CAMPUS
Hk*J * * *
IS/UUBMf
/N WOOD
Reading Dynamics Institute
PHONE 869-3000
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
" p r e t t y good, a b o u t as we exp e c t e d , " a c c o r d i n g t o Scott.
Leading the way was the Environmental F o r u m , being cond u c t e d by .Professor
Rienow.
" T h e r e is a lot of faculty interest
in E n v i r o n m e n t a l S t u d i e s , " continued S c o t t .
Professor S c o t t explained the
thrust of the p r o g r a m , saying
that, " O n e m u s t look al Environmental Studies as a discipline; c o n c e r n e d with the world
as a whole s y s t e m . T h e c o n c e p t
of e n v i r o n m e n t has its o w n
t h e m e , and its o w n b o d y of
knowledge. What is n e e d e d are
environmentalists
with
multidiscipltnary b a c k g r o u n d s . "
Such a b a c k g r o u n d is whal
Professor Scot I brings to the
program
As an undergrad he
majored in b i o c h e m i s t r y , and
did graduate work in b o t a n y . He
has bad a l o n g t i m e c o n c e r n for
the e n v i r o n m e n t . T h o u g h he
does have this b a c k g r o u n d , he
does a d m i t to lack m u c h knowledge of the social sciences, and
says
that,
" The
scientific
answers are a r o u n d . Solving the
p r o b l e m of the e n v i r o n m e n t is
mostly a s o c i a l p r o b l e m . "
T h o u g h there are no comm u n i t y projects involving the
University at this time, Professor
Scott .said that within a c o u p l e
of m o n t h s there will be meetings
about such projects, " I would
like to see a significant a m o u n t
ol projects d o n e in this community,"
he said. Going on
now in the University is a "lot of
••ii vi ron menial
experimenting,"
thou;'h, again, n o n e is u n d e r the
aegis
of
the
Environmental
Studies Program
A major
in
Environmental
Studies is not available, nor will
one be in the very near future
However, a s t u d e n t s can incorp o r a t e the e n v i r o n m e n t courses
in the
new
interdisciplinary
major.
E n v i r o n m e n t courses are given
in d e p a r t m e n t s ranging
from
E c o n o m i c s and Public Affairs in
the Social Sciences, t o Biology
and C h e m i s t r y in the Nutural
Sciences.
PAGE 7
•
li m i l l l i l l i i l
" • a t s M M i r i-ii l i m n
'•Til I I -
;
I1 •
Henway's Open to All on Campus
;
1
Getting the Business
§
A r e c e n t h e a d l i n e in t h e New
Bars C l o s i n g T a x L o o p h o l e s
111
the Nixon
administration's
York
Times
policy
e x p l . . -• i-
in r e g a r d t o
t h e - ••
controversial topic of tax r e f o r m , a n d q u o t e d
the adn, :
stration's
tax
because
budget
director
as turning
down
i n
M
" I c a n ' t t h i n k o f a n y t h i n g m o r e l i k e l y t o .! • ;
confidence
when
business
is g e t t i n g
i t s feel
r
ground."
We t o n i n u s e r a t e w i t h M r . S c h u l t z o n t h e t r u K
haul • •
A m e r i c a n b u s i n e s s h a s b e e n e x p e r i e n c i n g in r e c e n t \< ,• I
has
been
niiK
business
through
leadership
the
that
strenuous
w e have
seen
efforts
Genera!
M
•
profits increase 2 8 % this year over last, w h i l e Ford | ' ' '
r u s e b v o n K 4 3 % . H a r d h i t C h r y s l e r C o r p o r a t i o n ' - , ;•• • •
mereK
doubled
t h i s y e a r , w h i l e A m e r i c a n M o t o r s \- " •
i n t r e a s e d b \ t m l v a p a l t r y 9 9 % . A n d it h a s b e e n in t
ut
strout!
American
.niti b u s i n e s s
sentiment
in C o n g r e s s
ili.i' I I " . '
E x p r e s s . M i n n e s o t a M i n i n g & M a n u l . u i it
imitierous
other
corporations
have
bet n able v
can
b e explain, r
rlu-tr g r e a t e s t i a m i n e s e v e r .
Perhaps
business'
hard
times
• 11.i•. \ t a x a t i o n i m p o s e d o n t h e w e a k c o r p o r a l t o n
?!
•.pon - rti ,1 b \ D e m o c r a t i c
Congressman
Charles A
• I t Jiii-. h a s p o i n t e d o u t . m f a c t , t h a t a s i / e a h l e | •
p r c i t u a b k ' i "i
A VIETNAMESE P//A/& FOR: A. A SENSELESS,
B. A LOST WAR
C. THlEU'6 BiV/SS BANK
p.
IMMORAL WAR
ACCOUNTS
1
stiff white shirt, straight black
tie and a smirk, the defending
c h a m p i o n , Richard Nixon. We
now go high above the T h o m a s
Dewey Memorial Arena for your
blow by blow coverage.
Well, t o n i g h t ' s b o u t comes
with m u c h c o n t r o v e r s y attached
T h e c h a m p , Mr. N i x o n , as y o u
may well k n o w lost all Ins major
m a t c h e s in t h e early 1 9 6 0 s , and
was c o u n t e d o u t by the press
when he staged a magnificent
c o m e b a c k by dealing t h e deathblow t o H u b e r t H u m p h r e y in
1968. It seemed a l m o s t over*
night that N i x o n w e n t from political p u n c h i n g hag to a shrewd
and powerful c h a m p i o n . His best
p u n c h is, of course, delivered
'•il
PAGE 8
Well, round 2 is u n d e r way and
Nixon appears stronger ' b a n ever
while McGovern seems weary on
his feet, obviously not c o m
pletely
recovered
From that
strong
Eagle ton
punch
Mt-OUVITII . . I I I
N i x o n has i n * !
lllii nl\
thai
id
Kfi
hi.
t o 11,
til
deple,
1 llln-lli-1
in! Mi-t;
anil
members
th
tax i n
, led by the a d m i n
see f r o m
t h e s t a t i s t u -.
ii-no. loo p 'i , in p o r . i l i o t i s a r c t c c t ' T i n i ; oi
bank, i i p u y . a n d t h e r e p e a l o l s u c h
r,-l;i Hi, his I T
n f o u r f i - | i . i r l i - r s hits
d e uli
blow
to main
measures
linns and
would
i in p e r s o n s t o lie t h r o w n o u t o l w o r k ,
unit'-" ;. hold of N i x o n , i ,
I'he s t i e n g l l i o l A m c r i t . i l i e s in i t s b u s i n e s s
y n d o w n t o Un- r lit; t o see
c h a m p has
" sin " 1
a n y o n e f r o m t h • Penlimi
the
Tli.it'-
why
l i s t e n i n g c o u l d v .11 plea.se
r e t u r i l l l i u t h e Kn m i d f o r i - .
Anier
•in
I till 1HI g
Indochina
Atner
Calvin C o o l i d g c
is b u s i n e s s . "
things
could
With
in W a s h i n g t o n ,
saw "Tin
men
like
w e i.in
a s b u s i n e s s will a l w a y s r e m a i n
Twenty-five years of preparations for war have b r o u g h t t o
America ten years of actual war.
T h e veteran has b e c o m e t h e forg o t t e n m a n in this deadly game
o f "brinksmanship."
Senator
M c G o v e r n ' s p r o p o s a l t o reduce
defense s p e n d i n g t o a reasonable
level and t o divert o u r resources
to t h e m o r e pressing social and
e c o n o m i c needs of t h e American
p e o p l e is of great i m p o r t a n c e t o
t h e veteran.
The
legislative
record of
George M c G o v e r n has reflected a
s t r o n g stand for t h e veterans of
all wars. A d e c o r a t e d c o m b a t
veteran of World War II, h e
favors increases in t h e G] Bill t o
meet the rising c o s t s in education and extensive g o v e r n m e n t
action in c o o p e r a t i o n with private industry t o c u r b t h e high
rate of u n e m p l o y m e n t confronting t o d a y ' s veterans.
Unlike
7'n the Editor
1 am writing to clear u p s o m e
misleading i n f o r m a t i o n
which
appeared on pafte 19 of t h e ASP
d a t e d S e p t e m b e r 15, 1 9 7 2 , and
was a t t r i b u t e d to me. T h e arti
cle, " U n p a i d Bills Cause Dismiss a l s , " nave t h e impression thai
h u n d r e d s of s t u d e n t s had their
registrations
terminated
last
s e m e s t e r because of unpaid bills
This is simply not t h e case. 1
s t a t e d to y o u r r e p o r t e r lhal 9H 1
uiltlldnitliuta
were recorded ill
the Office of Stud.-nI Life ilm
mi; 1971 72 T h e ureal majority
of tin-si- w i t h d r a w a l s were vollln
liny, nol teriiunallrms
as stated
in y o c i article
i n v e s t m e n t tax , red
te.ifl's
readiK
ol
Dear Veterans in College:
T h e n o m i n a t i o n of S e n a t o r
George McGovern for t h e Presid e n c y h a s b e e n greeted with
e n t h u s i a s m by veterans all over
t h e nation. L e t t e r s pledging a
willingness to work or financial
s u p p o r t for t h e c a m p a i g n have
c o m e from p e o p l e o n active
d u t y in Vietnam, G e r m a n y and
bases t h r o u g h o u t t h e world.
Ciei
rest
strong.
When
Ldilur-in-LhicI
al sen u
»
•N9
Hjzj
Ni-ws Kdilor
Associate News Kdilor.s
ann b o n k e i
IIII.IIII'I.II
delllli.lli-li. A
Associate Advertising Manager
lirula mule
Advert ising I'rmluc
d'ebbie kderuen
cjaiy sov-nuin
Business Manager
phil mark
I'review Kdiloi
hndt) d e v n o n d
Technical Kdilor
ion arrmh
Classified Ad Manai
Cathy tjanek
Associate Technical Editors
bj chad
harry wemer
C i r c u l a t i o n Manage
biuce uiiKj.jin
I'aliloii.il 1'iiue Ediloi
Udiy i it i i a i d i
ld
,W,CT
weekly
b y the
ton w o o d
Student
.v-:..tVofN8WY0rka,A.bany.l,ls,und«dby
and 2194. Editorial ^ A S 3 Z ^ ^ W f
**"*"• * 7 ' 2 W
a 5mfl
9mUM
o
f Ein
ditParii.
or, who cJ»£to£Z^£T*™"
TS ^ with
"Madama
Binh
" " « " • • « board in coniultai.on
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Sincerely
yours,
G. Dudley Acker, Jr
National
Director
Veterans For
McGovern
I'ijcehange Kdittu
mark littolsky
( ' h o l o g r a p h y Kdili"
rich qoldm.in
m a r k dishaw
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 197:
now c h e c k e d , and sl9 administrative t e r m i n a t i o n s (for i n n p a y m e n t of hills) were processed
N o n e of t h e s t u d e n t s
w h o were t e r m i n a t e d for t h i s
reason were regis'ered for t h e
spring s e m e s t e r 1 9 7 2 , and a n y
s t u d e n t in this category w h o
clears his obligations with the
Bursary's Office m a y have his
stains changed l o " V o l u n t a r y
W i t h d r a w a l " and apply for i c
admission
aeillleillli
|1MVe
dismissals
.illil
ii-i-l.sioii.
been
However,
through
lid
not
•adilv
resolved before iin.i ac
I'niali/i-il I should add
Bursar's Office m a d e
effort lii i-oniltiuiiii-ate
s t u d e n t s with pasl d u e
lake.i
is were
lhal Hie
a major
wilh all
bills lu-
ill
I -un convinced lhal this
Rick
Co-manager of
Sincerely,
Ginsberg
Henway's
"All power to the board ol directorsi"
Parking Suggestions Deadline Today
and successful
I h o p e lhal s u n will lllld ll
possible l o pnnI Ibis letter al
y o u r earliesl convenience I feel
iiuile strongly thai Ihe mistaken
impression your article ban e o n
ves ed must he c o r r e c t e d
have a n
al hand
So help us. C o m p l i c a t i o n s are
b o u n d t o s e t in, Already we've
discovered t h a t o u r bar w i t h taps
and coolers w o n ' t arrive until
early O c t o b e r , so a makeshift
bar will be necessary at t h e s t a r t .
We m u s t be careful t o p r o t e c t
our license, so n o drugs will b e
allowed in H e n w a y ' s , a n d anyo n e u n d e r 18 years of age will
n o t be served a l c o h o l . Offenders
of these rules will b e a s k e d t o
leave. We invite e v e r y o n e o n
campus t o come t o Henway's,
y o u r s t u d e n t ID will b e necessary for a d m i t t a n c e . T h u s far
we've signed s o m e of t h e m o s t
p o p u l a r artists in t h e A l b a n y
area t o play for us. T h e rock
g r o u p Skin, T h e Star Spangled
Washboard Band, J o h n S i m p s o n ,
and H e c t o r will all be a p p e a r i n g
in o u r op-en'n« weeks. H e n w a y ' s
can quickly b e c o m e y o u r place,
if such a desire i s . s h o w n . Watch
fur o u r advertising, a n d please
come around. Just remember,
H e n w a y ' s , located in t h e heart
of Indian Q u a d . See ya t h e r e !
a c o o p e r i i ive
ills
missed fin disciplinary reasons,
|,ul this is a rare o c c u r r e n c e I
u n h e a l e d lhal the t e r m i n a t i o n s
for financial deliriqucncs l u w
mil included II t h e total of OKI
referred t o earlier, and slated
thai
In relating all this t o y o u , the
university c o m m u n i t y , I h o p e to
make y o u understand the problems we face. In o r d e r to hire
t o p performers this year, w e
can't o p e r a t e as cheaply as in Lhe
past. Last year, while t h e place
was continually p a c k e d , we barely b r o k e even after t h e few weeks
we w e r e o p e n . T h u s , o n n i g h t s
w h e n t h e r e is live e n t e r t a i n m e n t ,
(as o p p o s e d t o s a y a r e c o r d o r
movie n i g h t ) we m u s t h a v e a
cover charge t o c o v e r t h e c o s t o f
the particular e n t e r t a i n e r s . Initially w e will o p e r a t e w i t h a $ . 5 0
e n t r a n c e charge w h i c h will e n title y o u t o a free beer o r s o d a
on S a t u r d a y , a n d a free coffee
and d o n u t o n S u n d a y . T h i s m a y
not sound expensive t o the newc o m e r s , b u t y o u H e n w a y ' s veterans can see t h e d i s p a r i t y . Beer
prices will b e c h e a p ( $ . 2 5 a
glass), as will o t h e r prices. Please
k e e p in m i n d h o w m u c h we've
laid o u t in a d v a n c e b e f o r e bitching a b o u t h o w m u c h H e n w a y ' s
has changed. R e m e m b e r w e ' r e
still s t u d e n t r u n , a n y o n e can
have a say in o u r f u n c t i o n i n g ,
and t h a t w e ' r e still c h e a p e r t h a n
anyplace in t h e A l b a n y area. If
we t u r n o u t successful, o u r
prices m a y b e l o w e r e d .
effort involving the Bursar, Ihe
Registrar, and the Office of Slu
denl Life, II// discrepancies were
l i l l l l l l l . l l i o l l s I'll!
S t u d e n t s
A totally s t u d e n t run affair,
H e n w a y ' s is m a n a g e d by three
students:
Brad
Allen,
Mike
S i e m b i e d a , and Rick Ginsberg.
These p e o p l e have w o r k e d extremely h a r d o v e r t h e s u m m e r
and in t h e past few weeks to get
things ready for fall 1 9 7 2 . O t h e r
s t u d e n t s have been hired, all
help is being paid this year. What
appears t o be o u r greatest obstacle is o n c e again selling o u r
idea t o t h e c o m m u n i t y a s a
w h o l e . T h e m a n a g e r s wish t o
avoid b e c o m i n g too d i c t a t o r i a l in
the running o f Henway's, and
t h u s will h o l d a m e e t i n g every
M o n d a y night a t 7 : 3 0 in Henw a y ' s , t o discuss t h e previous
weekend, what needs t o b e
c h a n g e d , and a n y n e w ideas
which c o m e u p . E v e r y o n e in t h e
school
is invited
t o these
meetings a n d all suggestions and
t h o u g h t s will be weighed equally.
O n e great p r o b l e m H e n w a y ' s
faces a t t h e beginning o f o u r
o p e r a t i o n , is t o m a k e e n o u g h
m o n e y so t h a t o u r d e b t s can be
paid off. N o t only is this imperative, b u t a c o n s t a n t revenue is
needed for possible emergency
changes o r repairs which m a y
arise. T h u s far, we have accrued
d e b t s in t h e range of $ 5 , 0 0 0 .
S u c h an e n o r m o u s figure is t h e
result of b u y i n g bars and taps,
coolers, o b t a i n i n g a liquor license, p r o d u c t insurance, workm a n ' s c o m p e n s a t i o n , paint, a
partition for o u r e n t r a n c e , and
advertising, to n a m e just a part
of t h e total p i c t u r e . R u n n i n g a
business legitimately h a s proven
t o be an enormous pain in the
ass, involving m a n y m o r e details
than I care t o m e n t i o n . Obviously o u r greatest p r o b l e m has
been funding,
finding
enough
m o n e y . O u r ace in t h e hole has
been F S A , as they have almost
unbelievably
helped
us a n d
guided us in every way possible.
H e n w a y ' s is greatly aware of the
help it has received, and the
man a guns w ish t o pu bl i d y ann o u n c e t h a t w i t h o u t F S A , running an o p e r a t i o n like H e n w a y ' s
would have been a n impossibility.
As s l a t e d in the article, t h e r e
weie discrepancies
discovered
b e t w e e n and a m o n g t h e records
in t h e various offices mv lived.
ll
lllle
Assorlale Arts bain.,,
MM
p o r t e r , I had had n o oppoillinil.s
i n prepare I'm I h e ineelllia, ball I
agreed I., lull. Willi him ' oil I he
. n i l " When asked I .r wbal ivn
,„||,ll,ll,ll
andy palley
The Albany Student Hrem
Auocianon o( ilm Sluts Uni
Willi
guiles
bob uiayei
bill b o n a
ni"l
Graffiti ; Kdilor
t u t h Mbley
Advertising Manager
jelt lodijer,
Off-Campus News Kdilc
Sports Editor
I
sons s t u d e n t s may be l,-in.in il
h u m lie- university. I replied
I hat l here wen- I w o major eate
qlenn von novtll/
< lauile weiiibeuj
V e t e r a n s for McGovern organiz a t i o n s are presently forming on
c a m p u s e s and in c o m m u n i t i e s
across t h e c o u n t r y . Working
closely with local M c G o v e r n for
P r e s i d e n t offices, m a n y are still
u n d e r s t a f f e d and lacking funds.
We e n c o u r a g e and need y o u r
s u p p o r t . If y o u ' r e s h o r t of t i m e
and m o n e y — r e m e m b e r , it takes
little t i m e t o register a n d n o
m o n e y t o vote. If y o u have any
p r o b l e m s , q u e s t i o n s o r suggestions, feel free to write or call—
w e ' r e here to help y o u o u t .
Beisler Objects
to Misleading Article
p m p o s illg t o l|i
ireign
percent
l >nc u n
NIXMI,
One
(liltlllnl - l
enined tor
w i t h a w i l h ( l i . i w . 1 III llMII]
M f G i i v i - r n it. d i m ii
VI,-Cm
It-ailing u n t i n - I n l i w r i i ! i l l 1
c-ratlc l l e . K l q u . i r l i n> I n t r \
u p b u t II w i i n '1 b.- i-ll
h
11 H I
MIi' l V ' l l i It,
jlldusti
m e n sin. Il a s ( J c o r g i
..lb
lid ill.
Arts Editor
McGovern does seem to have the
strength t o batter Nixon with his
welfare p u n c h e s , however these
p u n c h e s seem t o b e wearing
conglomtTati"
A rlu-
McGovern-Nixon Bout Ends in KO
httif -
»rdii j4 t o V a n i k ' s
VullK'l" i b l o
iK t l u
With a Punch from Down Hnme
from t h e right and ii i* his
shrewd political m a n e u v e r right
at the end of the match so we'll
be looking Tor thai T h e dial
longer, George M ("Govern, rle
feated many w o r t h y o p p o n e n t s
to gain the right to c o m p e t e m
this title m a t c h McGovern is
best k n o w n for his good sportsm a n s h i p and ability t o t o m e
from behind.
T h a t ' s the bell and t h e y ' r e
both off to a slow start. O h ! N o !
Eagle t o n ' s past medical history
has just hit McGovern below the
belt with a hard right. McGovern
is staggering b u t he seems as
though he'll be saved by the bell
He staggers hack t o his corner
but there is nobody there to aid
him. Wait a m i n u t e ' Mr Shriver
has just appeared in MeGovern's
corner and seems to lie lending a
helping h a n d .
.11. A , ,
U'S -it
A DICTATORSHIP E. NOTHING- F. ALL OF THE ABOVE
by S c o t t Russell
G o o d evening T h e next boul
is o u r main event, In t h a t corner
wearing relatively casual clothes,
and a tarnished halo, t h e chilllender, George McGovern. And
in the o p p o s i t e corner wearing a
laying
lic.iw
for McGovern
r e a d ' " S t ii it
N o w . " T h e story
Richard N i x o n , S e n a t o r McGovern does n o t have a " s e c r e t "
plan for peace t h a t has failed at
t h e e x p e n s e of over 2 0 , 0 0 0
A m e r i c a n lives, c o u n t l e s s m o r e
V i e t n a m e s e and billions of dollars. Unlike Richard N i x o n , Sena t o r McGovern w o u l d n o t cont i n u e t o b o m b indiscrimately,
nor w o u l d he b o m b at all. T h e
McGovern plan Tor peace is p u b lic, in k e e p i n g with t h e h o n o r
and integrity of t h e A m e r i c a n
p e o p l e . T h e Nixon " g a m e p l a n "
which e q u a t e s " p e a c e a n d prosp e r i t y " with m o r e war, massive
b o m b i n g , inflation and greater
u n e m p l o y m e n t m u s t cease. T h e
veteran can play a key role in
restoring peace and p u r p o s e to
A m e r i c a n policy a t h o m e and
a b r o a d ; t h e election of George
McGovern as President will bring
a new a n d b e t t e r g o v e r n m e n t t o
the A m e r i c a n p e o p l e .
Viet Veterans
To the students of Albany
State,
F o r t h o s e in t h e university
c o m m u n i t y w h o h a v e felt a lack
of w e e k e n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t o n
c a m p u s , h e l p is s o o n t o arrive.
This S a t u r d a y H e n w a y ' s will
o p e n for its first full year.
Started a s an e x p e r i m e n t late
last April, H e n w a y ' s will provide
dancing, folk singers, t h e a t e r
groups, a n d various o t h e r forms
of e n t e r t a i n m e n t t h r o u g h o u t t h e
year. T h e goal of H e n w a y ' s is t o
provide an i n e x p e n s i v e place for
Albany S t a t e s t u d e n t s t o go t o .
w i t h o u t having t o run off campus. T h e p o t e n t i a l for such an
a r r a n g e m e n t is e n o r m o u s , m a n y
ideas have been suggested. T h e
success of a n y idea h o w e v e r will
depend on the s t u d e n t response.
F o r m a n y w h o r e m e m b e r us
from last y e a r , this year will be
s o m e w h a t different. T h e i n t e r i o r
has been p a i n t e d , w e have new
furniture, we will have beer always cold on t a p , a n d w i n e and
soda will b e served t o o . A m o n g
o t h e r p r o p o s a l s , t h e r e has been
talk of s e t t i n g u p a snack bar,
allowing c a m p u s artists t o display their w o r k for possible sale,
and s h o w i n g old movies o n certain nights. A c o m m u n i t y bulletin board will be placed o n t h e
outside of o u r e n t r a n c e , so stud e n t s can leave a n n o u n c e m e n t s
or just a b o u t a n y t h i n g posted
t h e y w a n t o t h e r s t o see. Initially
we will o n l y be o p e n S a t u r d a y
and S u n d a y , b u t with a n y luck
H e n w a y ' s s h o u l d be o p e n Thursday and Friday in t h e near future. Again, this will d e p e n d on
b o t h t h e need a n d success of o u r
endeavour.
I
.\in,-i-ii-/V yours,
/(,i//ill /Icls/cr
CommanicuHotu
The Albany
Student
Press welcomes
mail from its
readers
Communications
should
be typewritten
and
addressed to: Editorial Page Kdilor, Albany Student
Press,
SUNYA,
Albany,
New York 12222Unless there are
extenuating
circumstances,
all letters must be signed.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
To Member* of th
The University Council al its
meeting F r i d a y , S e p t e m b e r H,
del'fered a c t i o n on t h e new park
nig ami traffic regulations in
uider to give all m e m b e r s of l b "
Lin i ve i si t y
C o m m u nily an
o p p o r t u n i t y to suggest changes
HI m o d i f i c a t i o n s of the regula
lions prior t o their final adoption, M a n y of y o u have already
seen the p r o p o s e d new regulations. F o r t h o s e w h o have n o t ,
copies are available ut t h e Security Office.
If y o u w o u l d like to suggest
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
•r
r#i-fy
Community
changes in the regulations lor
the Council to consider, would
you please s u b m i t y o u r suggestions in writing t o m y office
during Lhe next t w o weeks 1 will
see (hat they are passed on t o
die m e m b e r s of the University
JJouneil.
T h e Council plans t o hold a
special meeting S e p t e m b e r ii9 to
discuss t h e p r o p o s e d regulations
and any suggested changes. We
then will e x p e c t new regulations
to go i n t o effect early in October. S o t h a t t h e Council will
have ample time t o receive and
consider the proposed changes,
may 1 ask you t o send any
suggested changes Lo m e not
late.' than 5 p.m., S e p t e m b e r 2 2 .
In the interim period, t h e old
parking and traffic regulations
will c o n t i n u e in effect. We
would like Lo ask that y o u o b serve these regulations and avoid
parking in restricted areas. Normal enforcement p r o c e d u r e s will
be followed by o u r Security
officers.
John
W.
Hurti-y
PAGE 9
#
.
•
:
.
,
•
.
:
-
;
;
. . - . . . . •
• :
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
A afcs
'
I
iniian Club "meeting 'to 'discuss upcoming events. All are Welcomel Refreshments will be served. Wed. Sept.
27 In HU 290.
SUNYA
Gay Alliance
finally has a
Italian-American
h o m e l We now meet every Thursday
a
,
8
pm
In CC
having A
Gay
315.
Also,
Dance in
Meeting,
were
the
Alliance
' 3 5 4 . C o m m i t t e e n o w f o r m i n g so come
Star,
and
Saturday, Sept 2 3 at 9 p m in the State
get
involvedl
If
you
lave
any
questions call Gina 4 5 7 - 4 7 3 1
Quad Penthouse.
INTERESTED
Trl-Beta
FOLK
University
Photography
Club
will
The
Red
given
by
Service
will
Monday.
MAJORS
&
MINORS
Cathexis is the Psychology C l u b . For
m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n come t o
T h e Pre-law
Society
w i l l meet
the
Campus
Center,
or
call
Lin,
1
hold
Sept.
its
Course
first class
2 6 t h , in
be
Geography
Club
Ihe
Heldeberg field t r i p and other October
the
Meeting
Wed.
20
7:00
in
Ihe
for Handicapped
and Scratch
League
Lea-
III
A l l students w h o are interested
in
activities. A l l students are invited. In
setting jewelry
SS 134 at 7 : 3 0 o n Wednesday, Sep-
consignment should gel in touch w i t h
is w e l c o m e .
tember 2 7 t h .
Mr. Seidenberg at Seidenberg Jewelry,
nil
or handicraft items un
International
Brubacher
1972
Dininq Hall on Sepl
Admission
There
night.
will
Sepl
Physics
•$100 per month while in
school?
lable on
new
Activities
22.
Study,
a
meeting
22
al
7 p m
Building
Lounge
singing and prayer
Friday
in
for
the
Bible
A l l iriler
Varsity
There
Council
•$10,000 minimum starting
salary upon graduation?
bu a
meeting
of
undergraduate
Political
sociation
2b, Monday evening al
Sept
7 30 in CC 3 ! b
lurmed
Science
Ihe
As
Cninrmltees will lie
A l l interested are well ome Iri
by
Fair, this Saturday. We'll be there t o
riquena
listen
to you
Your student
govern-
Parking
are now available
Appeals
Committee
c u l l y Sludent
OI'.H
Y> 15 un •;.,.
and
Association
year
forming
body
trie
representation
Central
Booth
day
Council
on Activities
Involvement
Day this Salur
You really should think seriously
are now available
Association
Studeni
ICC346I
or al
Supreme
Association
the Central
Boolh on Activities Day
for
be eligible lor an Army c o m m i s s i o n al'ici ^ years of ROTC.
program call 7X5-0501 for further
i n f o r m a t i o n . On September
2 5 t h . from l > . « J - 12:00 I'M. ihcie will be an ol'ficei
Department
SUNYA
from llie
of Military Science. Siena College in m o m
Court.
Administration
liuilding.
nditd by Mudem I . I *
•,i
on Academic
,.
v,>
Program
recommends
new
proqoje
I h e ('•.,< i .
proval C o m m i t t e e does nc.i •< t
also approves major chani|i", .ing
Council
courses
Studies
Become In
Courses
are
MJ<I. .•• >>
approved
depar | menial
vulved
ii
it it- . •
Studies
( <« •• •
w h i c h also approves iriler it'v •[« •
I
27
Bowling
al
Meeting
7 00
pm
Any
Wed
Club
proposals
Study
which
CAMPUS
mental
questions
Academic.
Meeting
and
goes
limits
m,|. (» • -1-
tjeyoen'
The
>• ;.
Undi't'i
Standing
«i
Comin.n.,
views cases of studeni-, ,t|i|« i - .
every
Wednesday al I 1)0 p in in the library,
l i o n c o n c e r n i n g their
acidem.
mg
like
If
you
would
recommendations
m u m B 43 I veryone is welcome'
continuing
lor
appointmeni
Personnel
i.
f>Mi-n«.i
joe
Committee
•••
/
11 ,
please pn I- ,n,
, •
either CC 3 4 6 or SS ti)<)
any question-, call M.jr /
n ,
ir-
•
view/comment/preview/comment/p
ron hendren
A Young View of Washington
Shabbat
services
an: ',jmn
I riday evening al /
I tuuss
limes
i reallve,
corned
tr.idiln n
all
student
A n on«g follow*, e,ji
Community
Conn
has, under Ihe new u n . v e . v i ,
i
ancc s t r u c t u r e , been assi'inci
"
of setet hog tin; Parking
mittee.
Anpn.ih ('<<'
w i l l uu Hive i o m p l . i i n h , t ( . -,
leiil
they
h.ivi-
|,(ir|r ifiij iickels
uindei
,i de, ,sion
llir
,,
uiit..ii , •
issued
in<)
•
I his inree [ j e r y n i
win-
7:00, 10:00, 1:00 A.M.
$.25 w/tax card
$.75 w/o
LC18
10 j - m
Sometime;,
.mil
II
T h e oldest m e m b e r of the
1 9 7 2 United S t a t e s m e n ' s O l y m pic s w i m m i n g t e a m was an ancient 2 5 . T h e c o m m e n t a t o r s a n d
e x p e r t s could s c a r c e l y believe
t h a t a m a n so m a n y years bey o n d his p r i m e c o u l d have m a d e
the team.
At t h e s a m e t i m e , half of the
families w h o s e heads of household are over 6 5 have incomes of
barely $ 5 , 0 0 0 per year. In fact, a
fourth have incomes of u n d e r
$ 3 , 0 0 0 . Of the older people living a l o n e , half have incomes of
less t h a n $ 2 , 0 0 0 per year.
A n d while for m o s t of us 2 5 is
n o t a particularly
frightening
age, t h a t s w i m m e r has a l r e a d y
felt the pinch which every day
forces scores of A m e r i c a n s o u t
of jobs, and in s o m e cases nearly
o u t of s o c i e t y . T h e victims are
t h e elderly.
T h e s e p r o b l e m s are n o t new,
they simply have grown t h r o u g h
lack of a t t e n t i o n . As early as
1961 the White House Conference
on
Aging
unanimously
called for the creation of an
I n s t i t u t e of G e r o n t o l o g y w i t h i n
the
National
Institutes
of
Health. A n d in every Congress
since 1960 William L. Springer
(R-III.) has i n t r o d u c e d legislation
in t h e H o u s e of R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
lo d o just t h t t . All to no avail.
For the Olympic competitors
w h o will be t o o old t o participate in future games, new d o o r s
will open and new c a r e e r s will
begin. F o r m a n y of t h e elderly,
t h e r e is no such h o p e . O n l y the
misery of disease, t h e despair of
being in w a n t a n d t h e loneliness
of being f o r g o t t e n .
T o d a y , o n e in every ten Americans is 6 5 or older. By t h e end
of the c e n t u r y a n d let's face it,
t h a t ' s n o t so far a w a y llie figure
will be closer to o n e in six, or
roughly 2H million p e r s o n s .
Al a Lime in their lives during
which Ihey could c o n t r i b u t e
most in terms of e x p e r i e n c e ,
these Americans have been given
llie least o p p o r t u n i t y . At a t i m e
when Ihey mu.sl ni'fil medical
care, Ihey can least afford il At
a l i m e when friendship a n d c o m panions are vital, they are often
all but forgotten. And so Die
s t o r y goes.
Physical a n d m e n t a l health arcrelated and it follows as no
surprise that the i n c i d e n c e of
psychiatric p r o b l e m s is highest
a m o n g the elderly, w h o also
m a k e up Ihe largest s e g m e n ! of
patients confined to m e n i a l hospitals.
/.
upliofdm-i
l.i kr;l
The Elderly Citizens
More than t h r e e f o u r t h s of our
aged suffer from at least o n e
c h r o n i c disease. One-half suffer
from t w o or m o r e . Persons 65 or
over are twice as likely t o be in
need of medical care, a n d , o n c e
hospitalized, tend l o stay twice
as long as y o u n g p e o p l e
•il 457 7702
sat sept. 23 Night of the Living
Dead & more
IJ.i
. otic |i
need*.
T h e n : are five •
I h e University
Veterans and oilier S U N Y A s l u d c u l s inlcicsicd in llie ROTC
Ihe
r e v i e w s e x i s t m g ones
Office
LC 18
7:30&10:00
$.75 w/tax card
$1.25 w/o
receive 2 years of ROTC credil for active and reserve service and
of
year and
the chief p o l i c y reeornmendm.i i
Interested people should pick litem u p
the
last
Committee
It
in
Count it
tees o n w h i c h students can
about becoming involved
Applications
li.tv
t o serve on tin- conn
formed
Fri. sept 22 Johnny Got His Gun
ment in ROTC al Siena College. Loudonvillc. NY. Veterans can
m v
c o u n c i l , w h i c h is the print i[;.ii | .
The applications may be
SUNY Cinema
Army ROTC p r o g r a m s arc available lor veteran uiliteijjraduulus
]•,•-,<
will
tees of Arts and Sciences
interested
and certain g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t * a t t e n d i n g S U N Y A by cross-enroll-
students
Fa
Member
cuity
•Valuable management
experience?
lor
opportunity
picked up in Campus Cenler 346 or at
Sailing
in I C IK .it I
scheduled
2 6 , at 7 C 0 p rti
for
• an A l a n / a b a c k . 489 0937
Abbot & Costello ineei Frankenstein
Puer
Rico.
gram w i l l be available at the, tune
7 30
$2,000 per year?
is
September
This
Applications
Sept
Be
de Culture
Science 133. A p p l i c a t i o n s lor ihe ;
I A N I S 4 man ttdcji
7"ora/ Crud
infnnrwt
in San Juan, Puerto
meeting
ment wants your help & advice
League
ir|hl H 3(1 in B.i
• A scholarship worth about
the Institute
major
atle
is au.cn
the study abroad p r o g r a m soon-,.
w i l l have a booth al Ihe Activities Day
Student
will
Club
meeting held for students intHfcvtn
Christian
Fellowship.
Judo
members. Be at ihe rneeti.
There w i l l be a general
ested students and faculty are invited
Sponsored by Inter
of
Mernbwsitin'
Planning
>,„
the 3 r d Floor of the g y m , Tui-,
Taranlella and more. Join us.
ship Board
tie
2%
be a Folklore e x h i b i l , dancing of the
in
$1 00 w i t h lax card
Sopi
2 6 at 7 : 0 0 p.m.
Association
Year Welcome Ball
8 i $ 1 50 w i t h o u t .
How Would You Like
Alliance
Italian-American
The Chess Tournament w<ll be in
room CC 315
Student
presents New
VETERANS
the
Come talk w i t h us Central
be featured as w e l l .
b
to
Slan
264 Central Avenue.
Ji
Come
Student
Elections w i l l also be held. Everyone
will
T h e SUNYA
on
Day in C C . Sat. f r o m 1 1 3 . There w i l l
Bowling A l l e y
Tues.
I h e C n u n i il is ',
OUTDOOR CONCERT
staff
ni.tHjH
should
M.idiillnii,
al
II
I '.
/.'I
by Barbara Matilsky
During my lwi> week slay in
Ihe Soviet Ui.ioii this s u m m e r , I
observed m a n y startling differ
ences b e t w e e n the lifestyles and
cultural p a t t e r n s uf the United
Stales and those of Ihe Soviet
people T h e most significant lea
lure, obvious on even Ihe brief
est visit, i.-. ihe widespread belief
w o m e n the o p p o r t u n i t y l " fully
participate in Soviel social and
political institution*
Several reasons explain \\'li\
h u e eiju.ilil> has been iiceoni
phslied III 111.' Soviel l l . i o i i T h e
l o u n d u t i o m were hud d u r i n g ihe
formation of ihe socialist *UU'
I,e„m's politH-al writing* impli
'.'1
[IHIVI i, •". i '•
eilly
sexual
1973
May
GradiMttis
lukun w i l l l.i' :,n M
Iliuk
IB, Dam Iprn
Otl
W
Bprn lOptn
'-'ll
triti
,'( .
IIUIM
I oi
Iniih
:ih, ,
A|)|Juinlni«ji.is
miibl
( t:
" " u l""
' ",("
10th
lJu
^
,Ju
Ipn
rurilifi
"
.,i
!»• in
w
But earlier this year his p r o p o s
al finally passed the House. If
H.R. 14424 u l t i m a t e l y clears the
Senate t h e bill will accomplish
iwo i m p o r t a n t objectives. First,
il will establish the long s o u g h t
for I n s t i t u t e of Aging which will
serve as a focal p o i n t for all
activities within the National Institutes uf Health thai relate to
the elderly
S e c o n d , Hie hill specifically
provides for the const rue I ion
and staffing of facilities for the
mental health of the aged as an
adjunct to the already funded
C o m m u n i t y Mental Health Centers.
A
related
measure,
II H
1 5 6 5 7 , which also passed the
House, proposes to establish
m u l t i - p u r p o s e senior citizen een
left,, e x t e n d volunteer p r o g r a m s
tor older A'liieneiUis and e x p a n d
existing n u t r i t i o n p r o g r a m s
All in all, it is a c o m m e n d a b l e
if loiifj o v e r d u e package, o n e
which Americans y o u n g and old
would be well-served lo s u p p o r t
T h e elderly comprise a m i n o r i t y
which s o o n e r or later m o s t of us
will join, however unwillingly
And we have the o p p o r t u n i t y
and the obligation to m a k e thai
period of life as full and rich and
meaningful as any o t h e r
Peace Hopes Dimmer In 1972
President N i x o n was elected on
a p r o m i s e t o e n d the war a n d
win the p e a c e in Vietnam. He is
n o w t r y i n g t o keep the war issue
u n d e r c o n t r o l until after the
election. But military intelligence reports from S o u t h e a s t
Asia indicate there may b e trouble ahead.
When Henry Kissinger made
his c e l e b r a t e d transworld journey for peace j u s t before t h e
Republican c o n v e n t i o n , m a n y
i n t e r p r e t e d it as m e r e political
window-dressing. T h e President,
so the t h e o r y w e n t , was just
trying to d r a m a t i z e t h e search
for peace with n o real h o p e of
acheiving it.
But we have learned at t h e
highest level t h a t t h e P r e s i d e n t
believed t h e Kissinger mission
had a good c h a n c e of succeeding. Both M o s c o w and Peking
were urging Hanoi to settle the
war
Nevertheless, t h e initiative failed and P r e s i d e n t Nixon r e s p o n d
ed with s o m e of his m o s t hawkish language in his a c c e p t a n c e
speech. N o w Kissinger has again
been d i s p a t c h e d a b r o a d , this
lime to M o s c o w . Success is c o n
sidered a l o n g s h o t this lime.
'
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, J 972
point
lo
enuiillty,
the
necessity
without
of
which
,I M . in,,.! stage ol c o m m u n i s m
ran not be acheived A s e c o n d
, l i y reason fo. Ihe l i b e r a t i o n ol
Soviet women is traced to Woild
War II. II"' USSK was forced lo
send millions of men l o the
front while w o m e n m a n n e d a i m
iiment l a c t o n e s , I a r m s and vir
lually all industry T w e n t y mil
lion strong men were sacrificed
during the war a n d Ihe n a t i o n
d e p e n d e d on its w o m e n lo fill
their places Women have proved
themselves lo be successful and
useful m e m b e r s of Ihe s t a t e
Women are actively involved in
.ill o c c u p a t i o n s T h e jobs des.g
Dated
' m a s c u l i n e ' by
United
S t a t e s ' s t a n d a r d s are o p e n to
b o t h men anil w o m e n It is not
unusual to see ,i w o m a n con
s l r u c t i o n worker on t o p of an
a p a r t m e n t building or a y o u n g
woman working a crane clearing
a site bir .i new r o a d w a y Kven
elderly w o m e n perform tmpoi
l.ml services, ihey sweep the
clean streets lo. which Mos. ow
and o t h e r Soviel cities are so
bullous lo< In almost all of Ihe
ail ..nd history m u s e u m s lhat I
VHtiM'd in Moscow .mil Li'iiiii
grail, w o m e n of a p p r o x i m a t e l y
l»!i ye,ns ol aye and over served
to guard stale treasures These
old w o m e n am h e a l t h y , tunc
tiotnng m e m b e r s of society,
Discnminalioii within Ihe pro
lessional world docs not exist in
the Soviel Union There is a
large n u m b e r of w o m e n in engin
eeriug, university teaching, t?nd
especially
medicine
Women
comprise 7 6 % of the d o c t o r s in
the Soviet Union as c o m p u r e d to
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
MONEY SQUEEZE
Civil rights activists are privately complaining
that
George
McGovern's
presidential campaign is hurting their o w n efforts
t o raise funds and stay afloat in
a tight e c o n o m y . Many liberals
w h o might otherwise contribute
to civil rights causes are giving to
George McGovern this year.
One
group caught in
the
s q u e e z e for liberal m o n e y is the
Southern Christian L e a d e r s h i p Conference, f o u n d e d by t h e late Dr.
Martin L u t h e r King, Jr. We have
learned t h a t S C L C d e c i d e d t o
close several of its b r a n c h offices. SCLC h e a d q u a r t e r s in Atlanta refused i m m e d i a t e comm e n t on o u r inquiries. But we
have l e a r n e d t h a t several p e o p l e
w h o are leaving t h e organization
intend
t o work
for George
McGovern.
M c G o v e r n , m e a n t i m e , will cont i n u e t o c o m p e t e with civil
rights g r o u p s for m o n e y and
p e r s o n n e l , but will try t o revive
interest in the civil rights movem e n t which has seen its political
i m pact on I he nation dimi n ish
c o n s i d e r a b l y since the d e a t h of
Dr King three years ago.
D I F F E R E N T ENEMY
Bui t h e r e is good reason for
Kissinger's c o n t i n u e d frantic activity. T h e intelligence reports
from the war /.one say North
Vietnam still packs the p u n c h
for o n e m o r e m a j o r offensive
T h e President is convinced it
could c o m e a n y d a y n o w , just in
t i m e to stir up t h e Vietnam War
issue before election day,
Kissinger, h o w e v e r , is traveling
with a new ace up his sleeve. It is
President N i x o n ' s vast lead in
the polls. He a n d the President
are hoping it wilt c o n v i n c e Hanoi
t h a i , no m a t t e r what h a p p e n s ,
Nixon will be re-elected. T h e y
are Lrying t o i m p r e s s u p o n Hanoi
t h a t the P r e s i d e n t will be easier
to deal witli b e f o r e than after
Ihe election.
True Equality of the Sexes
•
•> r
II
H ;jii:i in
weekend
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
>
v-ii.l
.it.iV ?< \> u t v l i,
I'unded by s t u d e n t Ux B
• •
IK.-, .
wi
(Jli.ii.fi
O. i
.........v.
ihng (..run,
lo.
U.H'S
sucuition
Behind CC
in Snackbar in case of inclemency
PAGE 10
volunteers
CRUDD
7:30-11:30
wild wild
Washington Merry-Go-Round
Soviet Union:
inn , - i . ,
lidvu a stud.-in, ,i s l . i t l , and i
representative . >t\ ,i
TOTALL
jack anderson
Fireside Lounge.
Dance
meeting to discuss
the quest speaker. A f o r u m o n taking
LSAT
members Sunday al 2 : 0 0 p.m. in the
Ambulance
Klein 457-5070.
p r o m i n e n t A l b a n y law f i r m o f H i n m a n ,
S t r a u b , Pigors a n d M a n n i n g , w i l l
Aid
G y m 13rd floor Gyrnl al 8 0 0 p.m.
gue II
7-3298.
H a r o l d Hansen, an a t t o r n e y w i t h the
First
Activities
Day. Sat. Sept. 2 3 . 11 a.m.- 3 p.m. in
on
Tues. Sept. 2 6 at 7 : 3 0 p.m. in l_C 1.
Cross
the Volunteer
Meeting
1972; Distribution
Certificates
and
1972-1973.
hold its first meeting for new and o l d
I
Student
M o n d a y , Sept. 2 5 , 8 p m , M U
<i% in Lhe U n i t e d States (US
Uept of L a b o r statistics 1968).
The t r e m e n d o u s activity of women is not limited to the labor
sphere ( ' o i n p r i s m g •)()% of lhe
C o m m u n i s t P a r t y , w o m e n have
•\H"'. r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in the legis
luting b o d y of the S u p r e m e
Soviet Soviel w o m e n also seem
lo play a key r o b ' in cultural life,
I was suprised l o find lhat al an
orcheslial c o n c e r t I a t t e n d e d ,
w o m e n m a d e up 'MM of the
Women arc also able l o parlici
[tale as lull m e m b e r s of society
as a result of t h e widespread
s u p p o r t of the Soviet govern
tiienl Day cure c e n t e r s are avail
able lo every w o m a n Payment
for these services are scaled lo
(he income of eut'h family Dur
mg the s u m m e r m o n t h s when
school is u o l in session, children
have the o p t i o n of going to
s u m m e r c a m p s in the c o u n t r y
onlinued
on page /.'i
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
A recent Defense Intelligence
Agency report discusses t h o s e
anlihallislic
missiles t h a i the
Soviets have installed a r o u n d
Moscow and Leningrad.
In t h e pasl, it was assumed
that lhe Russians were worried
a b o u t an attack from the U n i t e d
States. But the DIA report sug- •
gests that the Russians w e r e
really worried a b o u t the medium-ranged
nuclear
missiles
which the Chinese were developing. These will be capable o f
striking cities deep within the
Soviet Union.
We have already reported that
the Chinese have d e p l o y e d a
small arsenal of short-ranged nuclear missiles—all aimed a t the
Soviet -port of
Vladivostock,
l o c a t e d just 30 miles from the
Chinese b o r d e r .
HONG KONG C R A C K D O W N )
F o r decades, British-controlled
H o n g Kong has f u n c t i o n e d as an
i n t e r n a t i o n a l w a t c h for foreign
n a t i o n s trying t o find o u t w h a t
is going o n inside m a i n l a n d
China.
N o w t h a t China has begun t o
o p e n its d o o r s t o t h e w o r l d , it
has also begun to c o m p l a i n
quietly t o t h e British a b o u t foreign spy o p e r a t i o n s in H o n g
Kong d i r e c t e d against the mainland. In response, t h e British
have effectively cracked d o w n
on Soviet a n d Chinese Nationalist spy rings.
However, the British will m a k e
no overt m o v e to force t h e
United States to reduce its oversized China c o n s u l a t e in H o n g
Kong, But the British will caution the United States to limit
its o p e r a t i o n s
to m o n i t o r i n g
Chinese b r o a d c a s t s and interpreting Chinese periodicals.
Faggotales
Why?...Why n o t ? An a t t e m p t
to c o m m u n i c a t e , n o t h i n g m o r e .
Faggotales- a c o l u m n c r e a t e d by
a faggot for his sisters a n d brothers t o read and relate to. Faggot, instead of Fairy, because
our lives are real, not m y t h s . We
shall call ourselves Faggots because
we want
'them'
(the
straights) l o be u p l i g h t . T h e y
will a c c e p t or reject us, b u t they
will n o t ignore us. We, not t h e m ,
will be allowed t o hide reaction
ary beliefs behind liberal faces
We are not 'gays', ' h o m o s e x u a l s ' ,
or ' f u n n y ' We are faggots! Plain,
simple and to lhe p o i n t . T h e y
will no longer use this word
against us. We .shall use it against
t h e m . Faggotales d e d i c a t e d lo
all of our gay b r o t h e r s w h o were
dragged from prison and t h r o w n
on
t he
flames
of
burning
w i t c h e s , as the flames burned
the o t h e r b u n d l e s of sticks (fag
gots) and d e s t r o y e d the victims
of injustice, they were c r o w n e d
faggots by llie c r o w d s , 'put
a n o t h e r faggot on the lire ' And
from their spirit evolved me,
a n o t h e r flaming faggot, only
now m y fire is angei
Faggotales .a c o l u m n , or space
if you will, d e v o t e d to t h e glory
of faggotry, and the queer tales
ol lag lore A personal c o m m u n i
cation a b o u t m y life, my wants,
and m y needs presented lo other
j»nys to u n d e r s t a n d and relate to
An invitation to o t h e r gay males
a n d females (o a p p e a r in this
space and say whatever you wish
to, to w h o m e v e r wishes t o hear,
(July faggots may speak, und
only faggots may answer. All
else will he ignored .
And w h o am I? And h o w d o i
qualify*/ Names are not important, only actions a n d events. 1
am a faggot. My a n c e s t o r s were
s o m e of the m o s t r e k n o w n m e n
in h i s t o r y . Oscar Wilde, Da
Vinci, Michaelangelo,
Auden,
Jack the R i p p e r a n d I suspect J.
E, Hoover. We are 10% of all
things ( K i n s e y ) a n d 1/3 of all
American males have k n o w n
us...
Closet-cases b e w a r e ! T h o s e of
you w h o d r e a m of loving y o u r
b r o t h e r s and sisters, yet dare n o t
for fear, I warn you of n o
m e r c y . We will kick d o w n y o u r
closet doors, and drag you in
drag through the streets until
you swear to love yourself, a n d
respect your right lo exist.
Th is col u m n is in t e n d e d for
those of us w h o know ourselves,
and love ourselves for it. Wc
shall begin where the y e a r b o o k
of ' 7 2 e n d e d . It will not be easy.
Then 1 will be c o n t r a d i c t i o n s , as
there are in all things. T h e r e will
be differences, as there will always be T h e sisters will accuse
me of being o n e sided, the brothers of being l o o political, or
not political e n o u g h . I w e l c o m e
feedback
I w e l c o m e conflict
and change We need this t o
grow
Our work is cut out for us.
There is a h a r d struggle a h e a d ,
bul I promise you fun. T h e fun
of being involved, the fun of
k n o w i n g you belong and are n o t
alone Fun because life is wonderful, and love is beautiful,
t'oinv m y sisters and b r o t h e r s ,
we are ready lo b e g i n , c o m e
with us now before it is t o o late,
and you are left t r a p p e d in y o u r
fear forever. J o i n us, w e need
you now for there is a long
struggle aheud We m u s t go forward now a n d u o l s t o p until
w o m e n are n o t afraid t o s w e a t ,
and men are n o t afraid t o
cry^
PAGE 11
view/leisure/preview/leisure/previe^
Calendar
Saturday, Sept. 23
Friday, Sept. 22
Activities Day: 10:30 am to 3 pm. CC
Main Lounge 2nd floor terrace.
Beer Keg: free beer behind the Campus
Center. All university students. From 2-5
p.m. Sponsored by Inter-fraternity Council.
Varsity Tennis Match: 1 pm. SUNY
Albany, Buffalo and Stony Brook.
CCGB Activities Day Concert: 11:30 am
to 2:30 pm in CC Cafeteria. Free Admis-
Polka Band: "Rymanowski Bros." 8:30
pm in CC Ballroom. Free Admission. Beer
and food.
sion.
Henway's opens: "Skin"-beer, wine &
dancing, $.50 cover charge, Indian Quad
U-Lounge.
International Students Association Ball: 9
pm to I am in Brubacher Main Dining
Room, $1.00 w/tax, $1.50/without.
Concert/dance: "Jam Factory & Harlot" •
8 pm and 10 pm in CC Ballroom, $1.00
w/tax,$2.00 w/out tax.
APA Pizza Party: All university men.
8:30 pm in Clinton Hall.
Dance: sponsored by SUNYA Gay Alliance, 9 pm in State Quad Penthouse.
$.50 donation. BYOB
8th Step Coffehouse: "The Medeocur
Trio" at 9 pm. $1.50 donation. 14 Willet
Street.
8th Step Coffeehouse: "Star Spangled
Washboard Band" - 9 pm. $1.50 donation. 14 Willet Street.
Free Music Store: 8:30 pm in PAC Lab
Theatre. Free Admission.
WSUA-640
1. President Suleiman Franjieh
of Lebanon began a diplomatic
effort to get the major powers
interested in the Middle East to
resolve: a) disputed boundaries
between Israel and Arab nations;
b) the Palestinian refugee problem; c) conflicts with Arab guerrilla organizations.
2. At the conclusion of the
Olympics in Munich the leading
nation in both gold and total
medals was: a) the Soviet Union;
b) the United States; c) East
Germany.
Live Coverage:
Inter-Sorority Coker: 3 pm - 5 pm. CC
Ballroom.
of the first SUNYA F o o t b a l l g a m e .
Coverage begins at 1:55.
Bach Ensemble : open rehersal, 2 pm in
PAC Recital Hall.
Theatre: "Kaleidoscope" 2 pm in PAC
Recital Hall.
Sunday, Sept. 24
Outdoor
Concert: "Totall Crudd"
7:30-11:30 pm behind the CC. Alternate
location is CC Snackbar. Freel
Interview with Football Coach R o b e r t F o r d .
Open telephone line for listeners to call in.
Il begins at 7 : 3 0 pm .
Henway's: John Simpson. Coffee and
donuts. $.50 cover charge. Indian Quad
U-Lounge.
On Campus
IFG
Timetable
Off Campus
Madison
Towne
Hellman
"Les Enfants du Paradis'
"Everything
Fn: 7:30 in LC 25
Know About Sex"
You Wanted
"Where Does
it Hurt?
"Little Big Man"
Fri&Sat: 7:00, 10:()0in LC 7
SUNYA Cinema
"Johnny Got His Gun"
Fri: 7:30, 9:30 in LC 18
Colonie Center
"Butterflies Arc F r e e "
Fri&Sat: 7 : 0 0 , 9 : 0 0
Fri&Sat: 8 : 0 0
Fri: 7:00; Sat: 7:05, 10: 2 0
"Fiddler on the Roof
"1 Love My W i l e "
"Charly"
Fri.& Sat: 8:00
Fri&Sat: 6 : 4 5 , 9 : 5 0
Fri: 8:30; Sat: 8:35
Deleware
"Housewife's R e p o r t "
Cinema 1
"New Centurions"
Fri&Sat: 7 : 3 5 , 9 : 2 5
Fox-Colon ie
Fri&Sat: 7 : 3 0 , 9 : 3 0
Fri&Sat: 7:30, 9:15
Sat! 7 : 0 0 , 9 : 4 5 , 12:15
PAGE 12
Circle Twin
"Cabaret"
Fri. & Sat: 7 : 3 0 , 9 : 4 '
"French Connect ion "
"MASH"
Fri&Sat: 7:30,9:30
"Day
at
the
Rac
"Night at the Opera'
"Swinging Pussycats"
"Night of the Living Dead"
Cine 1234
"Where Does it Hurt?"
Fri&Sat: 7:15, 9:30
Tower East Cinema
continued from page 11
Sports Line:
CCGB Coffee House: Larry Brown. 8-11
pm in CC Assembly Hall. Free Admission.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
"Godfather"
some approaches from their
vantage point of witnessing, and
trying to help, a tragic parade of
y o u n g addicts through the
Haight-Ash bury Free Medical
Clinic in San Francisco.
Drug abuse is by no means a
simplistic, cause-and-effect affair, controllable by "law and
order" methods, they write.
"The bitter fact is that heroin
dependence and other drug
abuse patterns that include
tranquillizers, alcohol, sleepting
pills are merely the symptoms of
a complex medical, psychological and social disease whose
causes are interwoven with the
very fabric of American society.
We can cure America's heroin
epidemic only by understanding
the full dimensions of the problem and developing effective,
consistent means of treatment
that are based not on preconceptions but on 'what works.'"
"Rather than declaring the
drug abuse problem to be 'Public
News Quiz
Sunday, Sept. 24
Movie
Heroin, says Dr. Gay, "is the 'I
don't give a damn drug,' the
social anesthetic."
And the search for the anesthesia, the escape it produces,
has brought an explosive epidemic of heroin abuse. Once
confined mainly to ghettos,
where it was largely ignored,
heroin recently seized middleclass white American youngsters,
and more likely blue-collar kids,
and untold thousands of Vietnam GIs.
Why the appeal of such a drug,
so "good" a first experience can
be highly euphoric, but later so
dangerously addictive and destructive? Drs. Smith and Gay
offer a diagnosis and discuss
Sports
Saturday, Sept. 23
Fri. & Sat: 7:30
Crossword Contest Rules
Heroin Examined
"IT'S SO GOOD, DON'T
EVEN TRY IT ONCE." Heroin
in Perspective. Edited by David
E. Smith, M.D. and George R.
Gay, M.D. Prentice-Hall. 208
pages. $5.95. Spectrum paper
bound $2.45.
Ice Cream Social: Freel 12-2 pm, CC
Fountain Area.
State Quad Party: 9:15 pm in the flagroom. Admission is $.25 w/State Quad
card; $.75 without.
Rooks:
Sex roles are not perpetuated
in Soviet schools. After examining children's books available in
Soviet bookstores, I've found
that Soviet children are not exposed to storybooks which depict the mother as the house
keeper and the father as the
worker, which many children's
books in the United States do.
In fact, the Soviet people can
not grasp the meaning of the
word 'housewife.' A Russian
woman asked a friend of mine
what her mother's profession
was. After attempting to explain the wife/mother role, the
Russian woman asked,'Doesn't
she work?' To withhold one's
services from society is a crime
in the Soviet Union.
As a socialist state, the Soviet
Union does not use or exploit
women to sell goods or services
us do private companies in the
United States Absent are those
disturbing advertisements which
portray women as mindless
people whose main interest fo
fuses around make-up, fashion,
and how to get a man. This is
not to say thut Soviet women
are not interested in looking
attractive. In the Gum depart
ment store in Moscow, women
stand in line to buy stylish
clothes. Beauty parlors are beginning to spring up. Contrary to
popular belief, Soviet women
have not tuned into masculine
creatures. They are women who
are responsible, independent,
complete Individuals and are
eapable of performing in all aspecU of life.
F R I D A Y , SEPTEMBER 2 2 , 1 9 7 2
3. Diplomatic sources revealed
that China has signed a trade
agreement worth $150 million
for: a) automobiles made by the
Ford Motor Co.; b) American
computers; c) 10 Boeing 707
airliners.
Puzzle
solutions
Student
Enemy Number 1,' we must
realize that the true enemy is
ourselves-witness our immoral
and unjust involvement in
Southeast Asia, our racist attitudes, our inability to deal with
problems of minority ghettos,"
and other social ills.
"Our country must undergo an
immediate and dramatic reorientation of national priorities
and we must look for contemporary solutions to contemporary problems," they assert.
Other authors discuss the
pharmacology, the social and
psychological aspects of heroin
use, and treatment methods, including methadone, Synanon,
Daytop and other programs.
In a concluding chapter, Dr.
Allan Y. Cohen says people use
drugs because they want to and
will stop only when they want
to. The course, he says, should
be to find alternative, not subs t i t u t e , attitudes, strategies,
activities and life-styles that can
help people attain their legitimate personal aspirations. An
appended glossary of street and
drug terms add another passport
to understanding a complex
epidemic through this insightful
book.
Press office
5. Accused by the DemocraticParty in a suit seeking damages
for the Watergate break-in were
three Nixon campaign aides and:
a) former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell; b) Chairman of the Com
rnittee to Re-Elect the President,
Clark McGregor, c) finance
chairman of the Nixon campaign, Maurice Stans.
correct solutions have been chosen.
Each of the three winners will be entitled to a free dinner
for two at the Patroon Room in the Campus Center (not
including
liquor
6. Henry Kissinger expanded
his overseas tour to include talks
with government leaders in: a)
London and Paris, I)) Paris and
B r u s s e l s ; c) Seoul and
Pnompenh.
7. The Senate passed the rev
enue-sharing bill by a vote of: a)
63 to 30; b) 53 to 46; c) 63 to
20.
eligible to win.
Sorry, only one entry per person will be accepted.
ASP Crossword Puzzle
2
3
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21
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23
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32. Mlcroecope Shelf
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Money
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Pago
Modus in Rebus
T
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37.
38. Donkey
39. Firm Supporter
10. Atomic TheoriBt
11. Slender
African Country
Piece of Thread
Regurgitating
15. Change
16. Developed Animal
19. Car
53. Mother-of-pearl
5
5- S i c i l i a n Resort
56. Uolf Items
57. Avarice
58. firing Up
B:
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K:
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29
30
31
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52
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By EDWARD JULIUS
Prench Painter
Take Out
"P
Free from Sin
Warlike Persons
Chemical Additive
••
"
.
"
ACROSS
1. Goalb
5. Rich or Prominent Man
Scarlett O'Hara'e Home
10. Defeat
11. Market Place
15. Englieh River
16. Roman Road
17.
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16. Military Stance (2 wdB.)
20. Unmarried
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38
Contest Winners
tips). Dinners must be claimed
No one working on or for the Albany Student Press is
No. 2
8. President Nixon's campaign
organization has filed a $2.5million counter-suit charging the
Democratic Party with using
Federal courts as an instrument
for creating political headlines
against: a) McGovern aide Frank
Mankiewicz; b) former Dem
N a t . Chairman
Lawrence
O'Brien, e) Senator McGovern.
9. Administration officials in
Washington said a new security
arrangement allowing the Soviet
Union to build two naval facili
ties in the Middle East has been
signed between that country
and: a) Lebanon, b) Egypt, c)
Syria.
10. The Senate approved the
offensive nuclear weapons pact
with the Soviet Union by a vote
of: a) 9H to 2, b) 78 to 20; c) 38
to 2.
Answers: 1, b, 2. a, 3. c, 4. a,
f>. c, 6. u, 7. c, 8. b, 9. c, 10. c.
and
within two weeks of notification.
35
\.l'm O.K., You're O.K., Harris
2. () Jerusalem!, Collins and
Lapierre
Z-Eteanor The Years Alone,
Lash
4,Open Marriage, Nena and
George O'Neil
5. George S Kaufman, Teichmann
(CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon
Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three
20
NONF1CTION
Albany
ber must appear on your solution.
FICTION
1 Jonathan Livingston Seagull,
Bach
2.The Winds of War, Wouk
S.Captains and Kings, Caldwell
4.My Name is Asher Leu, Potok
5. The Word, Wallace
to the
Name, address, phone number, and social security num-
17
4. The House Appropriations
Committee approved a cut in the
defense budget of: a)$4.3 billion; b)$3.4 billion; c)$43. billion.
be submitted
following the Friday that the puzzle appears.
1
Best Sellers
must
DOWN
1. Viking Explorer
2. Memorandum
3. Pormal Fight
1. Shrill
Bomb Substance
Marble
Person
7. Uninteresting
Pro Nobis
8.
9. Tease
10. Goal
11. Declare
12. English Emblem
13. Insect (pi.)
19. between) Fr.
21. Vegetable
21. Swiftly
25. Spreada Unchecked
26. Paaa Off
27. Greek Letter
28. Walking-pole
29. Asunder
30. Brazilian River
31. Golf Club
Flash
Army
36.
37. Newspaper Owner
9 Web-footed Birds
10. Indonesian Island
12. Venezuelan Grasslands
13. Cursed
15. Irish Poet
16. College Subject (abbr.)
17. Authuntic
18. Price
19. Fault
"Pompeii" Character
50. Fatal Latin
51. Growl
5 * . Sailor
I:
?'
'?•
60.
61.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 13
view/arts/preview/arts/preview/arts
6 pound bowling ball. - good
condition - cheap - Call Phil.
457-2190.
Music in Store for the Weekend
Eighth Step
Coffee House
ON-CAMPUS: The infamous
"Scarlet Aardvark" returns Friday nite (8:30) to the Lab Thea-
ter of the Performing Arts Center. Surely you all remember
that wondrous day last spring
It's underneath a what?
T h e E i g h t h Step Coffee House, located o n 14 Willett Street i n
A l b a n y , is t r u l y a "peoples" coffee house, open t o everyone's
suggestions and talents. This non-profit organization, r u n b y 2 1
directors (including a warm and f r i e n d l y manager, Jake Bryan, and a
programming committee) is now i n its f i f t h year o f operation.
The Coffee House's program is wide and varied. Monday
thru
Thursday nights include ping-pong, bridge, rapping, and if-you-want-you-can-sing. The first and third Thursdays o f the m o n t h are open
nights, when
anyone w h o would
like
to perform, by singing
sketches, strumming, etc., can do so to an appreciative audience. The
last Thursday
o f every m o n t h , a movie: This month
Strangelove."
livery
second Thursday
it's " D r .
there's a discussion, b u t ,
because o f the incredible flexibility o f scheduling in order to meet
everyone's needs, these Thursdays ( o r , i n fact, everyday) may be
switched u p , turned around, or transferred.
As y o u walk into the coffee house for the first time, y o u may
think that y o u havethc wrong place. B u t , after going inside, y o u feel
at home, comfortable and relaxed in a couch, with friends, in a
warm atmosphere. Marina, the waitress, will tend l o your every need
and serve y o u ciders, coffees, leas, or cocoas, ranging f r o m darjteling
lea to peppermint cocoas.
Beginning aboul nine on weekends, and lasting unlil everyone's
gone, (here is a paid entertainer, usually
folk. On l-riday and
Saturday there is a $1.50 cover charge, which really jusl barely
"covers" the cost o f llie entertainer. I.asl l-'riday, a lull-house plus
some listener) to the sweet singing John Wilcox. Willi a I J W degree
from Stanford University. John has decided Ihal il was easier to be
honest with himself as a songwriter thai il would be as a lawyer, lie
has traveled throughout llie United Slates, and was the singer/songwriter
for . t h e
Portable
folk
f e s t i v a l , a group o f California
folksinging friends. His songs, such as "1'oolsgold," "Sidewalks o f
New
York."
sincerely
or " T h e Road "(also o n his album) lie performs
and earnestly, p u l l i n g a spell o f tranquility
began to sing along w i t h the songs they knew, really extending the
coffee house's purpose to be a gathering place and a meeting place
for the c o m m u n i t y . Unexpectedly, we were also happy l o lislen l o
Iwo other
fine
performers. Jim Kingci
and Mary McKaslin ol
California, w h o came villi John, l-oi all w h o were there, il was a
when the carillon went insane
one bright noon? Well, that was
"Also Sprach Aardvark; the
memoirs of a child-molesting
aardvark"...a one-act electronic
opera by SUNYA's very own
Warren Burt. Friday, the Free
Music Store is presenting a full
evening of the music of that
same Warren Burt, who's now at
San Diego... The Concert Board
will present a dance concert Saturday in the Ballroom ($1. with
tax)-- the soul/rock/funk of Jam
Factory and the boogie of Harlot' . OFF-CAMPUS: Folksinger
Don Cooper and acoustic guitar
whiz Leo Kottke will be at the
Union Chapel Saturday night.
The 8-Step will bring the Jlferieocur Trio (old-time country
and fiddle music with a pump
organ, no less) and Albany's very
own Star Spangled Washboard
Band
Friday and Saturday
nights, respectively. Uncle Ray's
will have Green Catherine a rock
band in from the West Coast,
thru Sunday, and foiksinger Kirk
Edwards on Tuesday. ***NEXT
WEEK: Gun Hill Roadiand,POCO
at the SUNYA gym. Gun Hill
Road is a light, country tsh band
with a relaxed, friendly sound.
POCO y o u k n o w :
Rusty
Young's jumpy steel guitar,
Richie Furay's enthusiasm, a
little bit of country and a little
bit of soul... and some rock and
roll. AJI-Audio Sound's been
brought in to do the sound
system; they were the same people who did such a good job
with Aretha last Spring. The
Concert Board has a new multi
-price ticket policy-you can pay
more, and in return get a guaranteed floor seat. Check out their
ad for details.
E8BIE r w f g L YIU strut wrenr
you BLTne, NOT mj
I'H
TtuMYOUWHY...
BARMY FOWLUPS
B/tcK IN DIRTY
BMW Motorcycle - w i l l trade
factory sport megaphones, R 7 5 ,
for stock mufflers. 399-4273.
Is your old
driving
night
any kind o f public meetings.
The liiglilh Slep, stalled by eight locus chuicbes in Albany, is
and
Contact
Fill in coupon or send poslcard No
purchase r e q u i t e d E n t r i e s must be
postmarked by Nov 30, 1972 and re
leived by Dec 6. 1972 Final decision
liy an independenl ,udgmg organization
In case ol tie. a drawing determines a
winner Otter subject to a l l laws and
raid in Fla , Mo , Wash Minn S Idaho
IMPORTANT Wrilo your ijuuss
outudo
Hit? envelope, lowtit lellhand
comer
"Vou. SIK, setm rout w f
BLOWING- 0-FASS,HtirlN0 IWIW
r
inrTiN6on
fLAOs AHI '
BURNING- TeKHiKS IN ,
CrFI(rY,ll.7.,Rl&HTrj
~X,
WANTED
or
j ^ .
%
Camper equipped Volks Bus
sleeps two (or mote with imagination) and converts to dining
or seating area tor tour. Water
and cooler make it a residence
on wheels. A l l ot this easily
removed for super caigo earner.
Fitted with separate southwmd
gas heater and mounted snows
for Albany winters. 196/ engine
w i t h tewer than 20,000 miles
and over $ 1 0 0 recent lepatrs
suggest top mechanical condition. So too is the interior
Exterior ot the I y b 4 body is
rough, but the price isn't! $450
Call W E . Seymour ai 457-4390.
Used Yamaha piano for sale big
savings 438-1312
Records: $2-$2.50, Excellent
condition. Call Mark (7-8/1 i) ur
stop by ?07 Clinton (Colonial).
Poitable Combo Organ (used); 'j
Voices, Echo, and fiemelo. New
$800.
Will
sacnlite U o m ,
869-5773.
Uyna steieo amp (tube), Eico
f M A M tunei $150 lor both.
Call 489-6646 leave message lor
Bob
Track HI m i mite 111, nks with
let inn- C tan l l t e e
bile sup2/$3.00
P y la.ils
H
I.
relaxing, warm, and an almost profitable place to go il what y o u
want is good music and friendly people, any day o f llie week.
$:i.2!>
Pi e-recu lie 1 taM'K
By the way, it's easily found at the comei o f Stale and W i l l e l l . |iisl
across from Washington Park, and underneath a church.
M i 11.
We 1 . & 1' I
2 .10 1 i 1 .'III in ( '
Dorian Quintet at SUNYA
('
MIS( I I I ANI OUS
Hie ensemble includes Kail O i a b c i , l l u l e , Charles Kuskin, oboe.
SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY
Jerry K i r k b n d e , clarinet, Jane Taylor, bassoon and B a n y Benjamin,
Ailislically
the Dorian (Juinlet
leaves little to be desned.
lalhei
than
lechnically,
discerned, and then
lliey
have
blending lias no lougli
masleicd
then
peuiliaily
spot-,
challenging
instruments.
Organized in l % l undci a l i o m i n
|
,
I
|
•Clui
I 'uu could I
Ijelwuon 200 u
SOU To
j SIHHWB
i n
iho j
d
music. I l has conceiti/.ed
throughout
America and Uutope, and, undei
State
Department
auspices, A l l i e n , Asia, and the Neai hast. Hie (Juinlet holds the
rHEREAHE_
I Address
by Music
rvlrin I I I I I I ' i
'„,!
Council
Used
b e d . Marc
Motorcycle - Want t o buy late
model wreck 438-1776
Bike for Sate. 7-7973.
HELP WANTED
The Albany Student Press is
looking for advertising sales people. No previous experience is
necessary f o r mote i n f o r m a t i o n
contact Jeff Rodgers, CC334, or
(.all 4 ' j / ? l ( J 0 .
Senior or Grad student t o live in
my home lo help out w i t h 2
girls. Room, board, and salary.
Must have o w n car. Like cats,
dogs & horses. Can be full or
part lime student. Please call:
439-04/1.
Wanted: Male to clean floors,
garage, windows, etc. Home off
Western, flexible hours - %2 h i .
482-4844 ot 482-8183.
Female roommate wanted. O w n
room In furnished apt. State St.
location. Call 462-9463 evenings.
Ed Cohn's Back I n T o w n !
Wanted: Female, share large luxury Latham apartment. O w n Immense bedroom. Twelve minutes
to campus. $ 8 1 / m o n t h . Inquire
SS 135-A or Call Pat 457-7619
days, 785-0738 nights.
J Telephone No
cor. N o . Lake Av
•J7 OOSkillmiA Ave Long UUndCi'i NY 1110'I
and is funded by
We miss you Plum.
Luv, A l l of us.
Abelson - Contact me. H I I .
Happy Birthday, Curt.
Love,
Michelle
SERVICES
"Perquakey"
To Our Nine Colleagues on State
- Keep the Tea Warm!
For individualized vacations during Thanksgiving, Christmas and
Easter at l o w rates, call Jeff
Rodgers at 457-2190.
Love, Babs & Bob
Happy Day Moustache-Face.
Love.
Pelpy
This Year 5knng in France ori
the 2nd Annual SUNY Ski Tour.
December 30, 1972 - January
8,1973, Tiavel, meals, room,
party, skiing - $299, Contact:
John Morgan • 4 5 7 - 4 8 3 1 .
SUNYA Judo
new members.
meeting Tues.
wrestling room
gym.
Green Catherine at Uncle Rays.
Sept. 21-23.
ETC.ETC.
Club accepting
All nterested 9/26 at 7:00 in
- th rd floor of
Five
beautiful
kittens
homes. 372-J578. Free.
GREEN
CATHERINE.
Rock
from
San Francisco. (518)
877-5328.
All those interested in helping
Dr. Goodman retain his well
deserved position at this university call Rich or Jim at 7-8746
or Rick at 489-7985.
Piano and violin/viola lessons all levels - given by t w o music
grads. Call 449-8543, after 10
P.M.
I f * * * *********
^Quieres apiender ingle's' iLlamame en seguida! Would y o u like
to leatn Spanish? Call me immediately 1 Roberta 457-7743.
Native French graduate will tutoi
French
Call
Sylvie
449-1158.
Avon Products. K y o k o
/-4033.
Guys w i t h van to mo ve sma 11,
light furniture. Will pay. /-6591
before 5:00.
" A I R P L A N I R I U L S " Turn o n ,
to flight. Aerial photography.
Cary - 4 b / 5 0 9 1 .
Wanted I lectronics expert - Minor r epair work
Cassette Performance w i t h Mick Jagger
Reasonable - Chris • 203 Van will be shown Friday and SaturRensselaer.
day in L.C 1 and bunday in L.C.
/ Lach showing will be at 7:30
Needed
A n attractive, aggress
and 9:30 P.M
ive co-ed to help sell advertising
Ini the 1 9 / 2 / j SUNY basketball |jiu<]r,imv t ypmg helpful
RIDE/RIDERS
bill nol netevsaiy. Call anytime
4 JJi M) i? J,K l- I layes, C M A
WANTED
need
f*t»4ti
Wanted to
see pur
friend
bat couldn't
;
get 3 tide?
4 Next
m
time ,
part
Married Couples
tunc loh
i.lie l o t othet
|)CII|) e s i tiildien o i homes
KM
1 tee
vacation.
a n d h o a r d . W j t k as
n u n h as y o u w a n t
Must
Mule wonletl I n . i i i Wendell Ave.
/ U n i o n College iireu in Schenectady. Will help p j y expenses
Call U? l ' j ' j l l
while
IhlVC
en.
One
111)1) ,i week
child okay.
( all t S S - 8 3 ' J S
LOST & FOUND
I osl 8. I miml
I u lite person
w h o lost d ( s p t t a l ) n o t e b o o k l o i
Social l'-.y< ii I have it Call
/ 'y/i\ I I I visit 1 0 / Onondaga
/V> tin Joel
anytime
McGOVERNMENT...
It's Our Last Chance
2 for $1.25, 5 for. $2.45 poBtpaid
place
a Classified Ad
in the
Rides/Riders
Wanted
section of the
Albany
Student
Press
Ml t,
284 Control Ave
Albany
For ticket information call 457-8ou(>. Concert tune is 8 : 3 0 p.m.
For m y bestest f r i e n d ,
Happy Birthday today cause t o morrow I may be t o o tired t o
say it. Hope it's really super and memorable - w h i c h of
course it's bound t o be.
Much love,
Ruf
Bunipcrslickcrs For Safe
I
1 City
Hunter colleges in New York City.
is sponsored
2 for $1
patches 25c
become (he residenl woodwind ensemble l o i the B i o o k l y n and
This event
earrings
STAPLES IN THE JAR j
position o f University-Wide Arlists-in-ltesidence l o i llie entire State
University of New York. In addition, llie Dorian Quintet has the
Wanted.
438-7b37.
,j
POOoil
I N I York, N Y 10016
glewood. llie Dorian Woodwind O i n n l c l lias become an outstanding
in the world ol cliambei
Roommates needed f o r house in
Averlll Park. Male or female,
o w n room. Need a car. Call
674-2633.
i Svilngllno Hondo I
l u u u d a i i o n Ciianl at I a n
participant
Wanted to b u y : 10-15 page term
paper on any topic relating t o
pre-Columbian art. Contact Brian (Adironadack 207) if y o u
have anything I might be interested in.
loom
will give a concert in the Main Theatre o f the PAC
lioin
PERSONALS
ubl.y
On luesday evening Septembei 2h, the Donan W o o d w i n d Quintet
These players have an inslincl l o t balance and dynamics that i s l e l l
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT &
WEDDING RINGS. 3,000 ring
selections in all styles at 5 0 %
discount to students, staff, and
faculty. Buy direct f r o m leading
manufacturer and S A V E ! 'A carat $179, 3/4 carat o n l y $ 2 9 9 .
For free color folder w r i t e : Box
42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023.
available.
R ndgers
Jeff
Portable kitchen cabinets - White
painted steel. Hutch $ 2 0 . Floor
cabinet w i t h formica t o p $ 1 5 .
Bathroom space saver $ 1 0 . A l l
excellent condition. Upholstered
c h a i r s $10 and $ 1 5 . Call
489-6876 after 6.
VW. b o t h
used
Phil Mark in
CC334, 457-2190
Guess the n u m b e r of S w i n g l i n e
Tot staples i n t h e jar.
The jar is a p p r o x i m a t e l y s q u a r e
- 3 " x 3" x 4 % " . L o o k l o r t h e
clue about " T o t " c a p a c i t y .
The "Tot 5 0 " " is u n c o n d i t i o n ally guaranteed. It staples, t a c k s ,
mends a n d costs only 98« s u g gested retail p r i c e at S t a t i o n e r y ,
Variety and C o l l e g e B o o k s t o r e s
with 1,000 s t a p l e s a n d v i n y l
pouch. S w i n g l i n e C u b Desk a n d
Hand Staplers f o r $1 98 e a c h .
tXKISlTA': ATVrirAl SPKIHIH\
„ . YOU SHAU SIC, IT IS A CuAHti A ffltf (rmtlSANli)~\
x
OF THIS SMAl.UHSIMPICAliT
KNOWN TMTH THAT THfM I tAD,THl£VIUC,A(,,TATlUC
MAJORITY Of BAD O-trSl
SMNE
WHO
SHOOT
NOUGHT]
ARC G40V STUMHTS WHO
Birr tisnesKcr rtfi senom
ReVtM THflK COUNTRY AMD
AM COUNTRY AUO WHO
' - MAM rutin mems Smut Ail- BE OAMNTft
AFTER TOATVRf (6-16611)1,
Friday features country and fiddle music Willi llie Medcocui T r i o ,
meeting place l o r Vapecula, a science-fiction club, ami is open I'm
not try a
new
MUSIC:
sitling-up session and workshops in llie Capital
is also used by the Dove Co-op f i n food d l s l i i b t i l i o n , and as a
Whi y
1968 Dodge V a n , new c l u t c h ,
new alternator, good rubber,
$750. 861-6465.
hoik Music Club, Pickin' and Singin' and Gatherin.' This
and Saturday, llie Slai Spangled Washboard Hand. The coffee house
car
you
buggy?
Futuro c c r i i s at the Uighlli Step include a planned all-night
District
1964 Peugeot 404 in excellent
running c o n d i t i o n . Has radio,
radial snows, and new motor. 20
MPG. Asking $450.
Debbie
7-8798.
Bottecchia - 10 speed - Campagnolo and alloy equipment - 22
lbs. (approximately) • excellent
condition - 5 weeks o l d - cost
$300, asking $ 2 5 0 - 472-6192.
truly enjoyable evening.
ei9Ctiin
1967 Mustang 2 + 2 Fastback. Power steering. Power disk brakes
(brand new). 3-speed 289. 4
New tires (fibreglass). Many extras. Must sell. Call 482-4568.
3-6 pm.
VEHICLES:
Harlot is a B i t c h !
over the
audicnce--yel his lyrics slay wilh y o u . Many people spontaneously
HOUSING
MISCELLANEOUS:
463 246b
Prompl Return M<iil Delivery!
Send To: M O N O PRODUCTS CO.
Box 333X
C h a t h a m , N Y . 12037
Classified Ads [
; produce results!
+*+*****t*4****i**********>***
Mandatory Student Tax.
PAGE 14
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 15
iii m
mi
r-'"-fS
*i•'ii
The Mechanics of a Concert
by Bill Brina
There was joy again in Mudville-at least in this corner-when
ChairMs. Wurtz of the SUNYA
Concert Baord took pen in hand
to tell the student community
that the Board would solicit
their opinions before planning
another year of concert. At least
the Board has finally decided to
crawl out of the hermetic shell
it's been in for two years.
Hurrah!
A recent portrait of J.S. Bach, composer of the "Brandenburg!.'
Brandenburg Concert.
by Glenn von Nostitz
The Bradenburg Concert!
now outnumber the 1812 Overture in the Schwan C.V-alog,
which lists twenty-four complete
recordings of the Bach, and
twenty-two of the Tschaikowsky
With so many versions now on
the market, there is quite obviously something for everyone:
high price, low price, large orchestra, small orchestra. There
are even competitive versions
played on authentic versions. Of
the recordings I have heard so
far, my favorite is the Munich
Bach Orchestra conducted by
Karl Richter on DGG's Archive
label, followed closely by the
Concentus Musicus on Telefunken and Ristenpart on Nonesuch.
The Ristenpart offers a clear,
stylish performance on a budget,
label, and Ihe Telefunken offers
the old instruments with great
stylistic accuracy. But the Rich
ter offers much more than this.
The Richter utilizes many, but
not all of the authentic instruments found on the Telefunken
recording: the high clarin trum
pets, recorders, natural horn,
and baroque oboes. The result is
a sound definitely more authentic than that found on most
recordings, yet still familiar and
likeable to our modern ears.
And with this mixture of old
and new instrument*, Richter
presents a performance full of
verve, energy and infectious spirit. His approach has often been
criticized as being too subjective,
yet perhaps with the Brand en-
burgs his lack of objectivity is a
good thing. So many Brandenburgs now on the market lack
Richter's imagination and daring. Prom No. 1 to the end,
Richter's ensemble never stops
driving, while the I Musici and
Berlin Philharmonic often sound
dragged out and tired. Richter
does, admittedly, go overboard
with his infectious spirit in the
finale to No. 3, as it is taken a
bit too fast. This is done again in
the first movement of No. 6.
The balance between the instruments is nearly perfect in the
Rich ter recording. The exception is the opening of No. 2,
in which the trumpets are slightly overpowering. Otherwise, the
trumpet, recorders, oboe, and
violins have practically thi- same
weight. The balance is particularly fine in No. ft, where flute,
violin and harpsichord aie equal
partners.
Speaking of No. f>, the harpsichord cadenza at the end of the
first movement . is played unusually well. Often times the per
former comes to a complete stop
at the middle of the cadenza,
losing much of the momentum.
This problem is not encountered
in the Richter recording.
There is one other Brandenburg recording worth men
tioning, which in spite of its
American budget label, is rather
good. RCA Viclrola has recorded the Collegium Aureum.
The playing on this recording
is clean and accurate, and with
f lirly good intonation. The orchestra is very small, and the
continued on column •>
university concert
hoard presents a
V
D
KHY
HEAVY
C01NCKKT
ANCE
Unfortunately, it's all too clear
from Ms. Wurtz's letter to the
ASP that the Concert Board still
has no clear understanding of its
function. If one could make any
realistic decisions from input
gleaned from mass questionnaires then the Board's polling
program might make sense. Well,
why can't you get any useful
feedback via that route?
There are a thousand answers
to that question, all of which
can be summarized in one
phrase: the concert booking
business is too complex for that.
You want the All man Bros.
Band? Fine...but the All mans
will be down in Miami recording
their next LP when you've got
an open date. You want Cat
Stevens? Fine...Ac wants more
money than you can afford. You
want Hot Tuna? Fine...they're
available on a 7Wsday--they cost
too much to put in the ballroom
and the Phys. Ed. Uept. won't
give you the gym. You want
San tana? They can't decide
whether they've broken up or
not; anyway, they're not touring. Neither's Clapton...he hasn't
had a band since January, 1971.
Do you want X? (Names
changed to protect the guilty
from here on in) Sure, their
agent will let you have them if
you'll take the Travelling Dogshit Blues Band (managed by the
same greedy agency) for $3,000
to open. Do you want Y? Fine,
his manager would love to sell
him to you...especially since
nobody else will touch 'im. Not
since he's been strung out on
smack for six months and his
drummer's a whip freak...they've
had to bribe untold little
chickies and their irate parents
in the last tour. Want Z?
Remember those lovely, high,
screaming guitar lines on their
live album? That guitarist split
from them six months ago; he's
got a new band of his own now,
which you haven't heard of yet.
You will...six months from
now...when his price will jump
b / at least four grand. What
about his replacement with the
Z's That dude might play better
if somebody broke his arm.
OK, I've over-sensationalized
(and for those of you who
thought they recognized X, Y, &
Z, don't write in; you're all
right...and you're all automatic
winners of the Worthless Information Contest! Congratulations.), but you see the problem.
The business is too complex and
the Concert Board's too amateur
to begin with; all those questionnaires can do is provide another
layer of excuses for the Board to
fall back on when the shit comes
down for lame programming.
"Pay more to sec a super-star
here?" Is that organization a
Concert Board or an Entertainment Committee??? If it's going
to be the latter, fine and be
honest about it. Change the
name, let's quit pretending that
any form of non-academic contemporary music can be art, and
we can send the Features writers
off to cover it! (A Cleveland
newspaper once decided that
pro-wrestling should be covered
by their drama writers, not by
the Sports Dfpt. Nuff said).
Living Stage Going on Tour
I ivnig Stage 72. Arena Stage's professional inipiovisalional louring
company, is available for bookings ihtoughoul the winter, spring and
suninier ol I(J7J-7.t.
Ihe company of five actors and musicians, with suppoitinj"
personnel, are able to travel to any college or university, neighborhood center, church oi CIVIC audiloiium HI the United Stales lui ;t
nominal charge
lVihnmalices may be combined with workshop sessions when
desired, and IIKIV be scheduled for ;i single day oi over seveiai days
tmore intensive woik
KM uroie ml or matron contact Irving Stage ducctoi Ruben
Alexaudei .it Arena Stage. (>tli A M Sheets. SW Washington [)(
JOUM. telephone (202) Ml\)l>U
CC Ballroom
$2.00 w/proof
C ^
of 18
& DANS URE TALE OFF !
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
And where was J. Ceils? Good
question-whatever was left of
the audience was wondering that
for nearly an hour. Hound about
midnite J. and the hand finally
staggered in, crocked to the gills.
For about 35 minutes they played 2 very short and most peculiar
sets. For a band that's, usually
extremely precise, they were unbelievably sloppy.., and they ran
through their repetoire at breakneck speed, though considering
the shape they were in, just
John McLaughlin, Rick Laird and Billy Cobham, Jr., of Mahavishnu gassed the RPI crowd.
playing at all was a feat. Despite
the sloppiness, it was all great
fun, and the audience loved
it...and J. himself played the
finest blues guitar-high and drivinfi-that he has in some time.
Clearly, both he and his band are
badly in need of a rest..and so,
after almost five hours of that
Armory, was the audience.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
»
And a word about the RPI
Armory - it makes the SUNYA
gym look like the Fillmore East.
No scats, no ventillation, no
cooling (it must have been 90F)
and horrible acoustics. The
sound gets lost in the steel gird-
ers and drops back into the hall
like Mississippi mud. The ushers
won't let you out for a breath of
air, even with a ticket stub.
Wonderful place (ugh!); even the
RPI Fieldhouse would be an
enormous improvement.
Wonder & Berry at SPAC
Lurry Coryell and Fvurpiay arc
right now where John McLaughlin and the Mahavishnu Orchestra were at this time a year
ago-poised right on the edge of
a breakthrough in public recognition of their spaeey, guitarbased jazz-rock explosions. Larry's been on the edge a couple of
times before; each time he's never quite made it but this time
looks like ii might be for real.
ripieno is assigned to only one
player per part. The crystalline
transparency of this delicate un
scmblc proves thai a larger group
is not always necessary lor the
iiidenlmrgs, and may actually
be ;i hindrance in some ol the
movements. I Jn fortunately, a
larger ensemble is desirable in
several of the other movements,
particularly tin* beginning of No
5.
If you opt for the budget
labels, I would recommend ei
ther the Victrolu or Nonesuch
recordings. It you prefer the
prestige labels, the Richter is
definitely your all-around best
buy. It presents a very satisfying
performance by using many of
the authentic instruments played
with great intensity and enthusiasm but without sacrificing
stylistic accuracy,
funded by t*tood<»nt taeka
PAGE 16
To get to that, though, an
audience of about 4,000 had to
suffer through Peter Frampton's
opening set. Peter himself - recently ex- of Humble Pie - is a
strong English hard rock guitar
player; he layod down those
thick, blocky chords that
Humble Pie was known for and
laced flashy, kniTe-edge lead
work over them. But his band,
Frampton's Camel, was something else. The bass player was
painfully inept and the others
were obviously unfamiliar with
the material (mostly from Pete's
new LP). Frampton can't sing,
but he tried anyway, and he
can't do arrangements, so he
didn't even bother to try. In all,
it was a poor set from an artist
who can...and probably will, do
a great deal bettor.
p n o l o i by john shelrjren
THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS WILL BE VOTED ON
SEPTEMBER 26, 27, AND 28
BUTT
R
The first of the heavily touted
RPI/American Bureau of the
Arts Concerts at the RPI Armory came off last Sunday nite as
a wildly uneven
show. The
Mahavishnu Orchestra was simply brilliant; guitarist-leader
John McLaughlin's playing was
firmly integrated with the band's
ensemble textures, pianist Jan
Hammer and bassist Rick Laird
produced some truly stunning
solos (Rick's was a real surprise;
in the past he's been relegated
pretty much to the background),
and drummer Billy Cobham's
power and energy seemed
boundless. Their repetoire was a
carefullv blended mix of the
familiar- Meeting of the Spirits
and You Know You Know --with
newer material written hy John
and by pianist Hammer. All of
it-an hour and a half's worth of
some of the densest and most
complex music of our timeworked beautifully.
continued from column J
SHOWS START AT 8:00 & 10:00
COM WEN U GIT THE \ ]
Meanwhile, a few crawl-out-on-a-limb suggestions: bands &
people you probably haven't
heard of but will soon. Copperhead is a rqaring, full-blast West
Coast outfit headed up by guitarists John Cipollina & John
Murray. The first John founded
the Quicksilver Messenger Service and graced that band's first
4 1/2 albums with his crisp,
compelling leads; the 2nd John
was a Haight-Ashbury original
who played with the early
Quicksilver and involved himself
rn a dozen pioneer countercultural activities. Their West
Coast performances have stolen
the show from Hot Tuna and
very nearly from the Grateful
Dead. Right now they're record
ing their 1st album; they're supposed to come East sometime
soon.
The Luther Allison Hand,
which you might have seen at
Siena last Spring, can make Sly
& the Family Stone look anemic Siena lias a blues festival;
Fox Hollow ;i folk lest. Is it
beyond the scope of possibility
that a school just 110 miles
North of the greatest collection
of ja/,/. musicians on the planet
with an enrollment taken largely
from that same city and environs
could have a JAZZ Festival???
JAM FACTORY
ft HAR10T
Sat. Sept. 23
$1.00w/tnx&lD
But if there is anyone left on
this campus who retainn just a
dab of the wild, dazzling sixties
vision of entertainment of art
mixed in one swirling explosion
of emotion and life, then let's
try to get down with this problem and deal with the specifics
necessary to see that vision
brought through the haze of
confusion, commercialism in the
business, and loss of direction on
the part of programmers and on
to a reality. Bill Graham (the
promoter of rock, not of Nixon's Jesus) is gonna be in this
neck of the woods soon--at RPI
for a lecture. Let's hope we find
Ms. Wurtz & the Board there.
They could do worse for a start.
McLaughlin
at His Best
11 is hereby proposed that thu f o l l o w i n g be enacted
1. thai Article V I I , Suction 2 ot the Siudiml Association C u n t i i l u l i o n be amended lo road.
"Impeachmant proceedings may be instituted by -• written pennon <»1 at le-ist % ol l»w constituent members ol the
group represented. Impeachment may also he instituted by •> *• «uta <>• Central Council,.. quorum for this purpose
being, 80%. A moot my o l ihe m e m b e r s h i p ol Central Council shall try impeachments o l Student Association officers
or Central C o u n c i l members, a % a f f . r m a i i v u vote ol the t o t a l membersh.p of Central Council shall he needed lor a
verdict of yuilty. These proceeding shall he conducted hy the chief |udge of the Supreme Court and rules of
evidence shall apply in .ill cases."
2. that Article V I I , Section 3 of the Student Association Const.luhon he amended iu road
"Recall proceedings may lie instituted by a written pennon ol
.est one tilth of the cor.stut.ents ol an officer of
Student Association. Recall proceedings may he instituted by a written petition of at least one quarter of thu
const.tuer.ts of a representative of Student A s s o c i a t e . At least two thuds of a. least 15% of the constut.ant
members of the group represented voting shall he necessary to tarry out the mandate uf recall.
3. thai the referendum on those amendments be held concurrently with the "Opinion Poll on Methods of Grading",
during the week of September 2 4 t h , end be carefully and extensively publicised as is possible
. bill shell tuke effect immediately upon approval in .record with thu (
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
fiimieu hy studenl t.i«
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
hy H. Tenser
by Russell Craig
When the inLro group, Jonah,
began lo play :.L Saratoga Performing Arts Center last night,
the .small audience was disappointing, hut the music certainly
was not. Almost all of their
songs were very good, with two
{Courtly Jutl and Freedom) really excellent. Jonah has a good
moody quality, and they use a
lot of strong treble .sounds, making them slightly reminiscent of
Itlind Faith
Last Sunday night was truly a
wonderful night at SPAC. For a
short time it seemed as if the
Saratoga concert season would
end on a sour note—the weather
was bad, only a half of the
ampitheater was filled, and Dr.
John did not show-up. Upon
hearing that he was not tripping
in that night, a number of people left. The atmosphere was less
than perfect.
But these short-comings were
quickly forgotten as soon as
Slevie Wonder was led on stage
wearing a c o p p e r - c o I o red
crushed velvet djellaba. The happiness and feeling with which he
performed each song radiated
out lo Ihe audience. It was easy
to see how much performing
meant to him. Several times
while Slevie was making his way
from behind his moog toward
the microphone in the front of
the stage, his face was almost
expressionless. Once he touched
the mike it gigantic smile swept
across his face and his whole
body came alive. He wus in
almost constant motion and wus
having a really fantastic time up
there. The whole show was
easy going and fun. The members of his backup group, Won*
derlove, wandered around stage,
sometimes playing, sometimes
just listening and smoking cigarettes.
When Chuck Berry's hand's in
slruments were being brought
out, the screams and cheers
brought the rest of the audience
running in, lo total between
two- and four-thousand attend
ing. After playing two songs.
Berry said that they were
warmed up and he announced,
"U's 8:00 now, we'll be done by
8:46." And at K:<1(> he was done,
having played some of his greatest songs, including Hail, Hail,
ttoctt and Roll, Sweet Little
Sixteen, Muyhelline, and Roll
Over lifethoven. He also did his
latest hit, Uinn u linn, which gol
most of the young audience out
of their seats and up against the
stage,
After the "end," Berry announced that be would play an
extra, and us the first notes of
"Jonny B. (Joode" went up, the
crowd went wild. Berry looked
stunned when the audience
drowned him out during the
chorus of the song, and later
when some gnls got onto the
stage to dance, he told the stage
hands (or security) to let the
girls stay. The stage was immediately inundated by kids. As Berry finished "Johnny B. Ooodo"
he could no longer be seen, and
after a few minutes the stage was
cleared and Berry and his group
were nowhere to he found. The
audience (or much of it) begun
stumping and chanting for more,
but, as they slowly realized, it
was over.
. All in all, the performing during the concert by Berry 's band
was quite good until "Johnny B.
(ioode," when it ceased being
mostly background music and
came out to the front lo show
how excellent it could be,
Stevie Wonder has come a long
way since the days of Little
Stevie Wonder Mi!', music has
become much deeper and intricate. Along with his usual play
ing of the piano, he has added
the moog synthesizer which he
used with great effect. I was
quite surprised when he played
the drums without missing a
beat. Stevie Wonder is one of the
most talented musicians to come
along in quite a while.
Stevie played a number of his
hiUsuch as "Yes to You, Yesterme, Yesterday," and "Kor Once
In My Life" along with several
new songs. Especially beautiful
was his "You and I" which is on
his soon to be released album.
I don't know what sort of un
evening it wus ut H.P.I., but
Saratoga was a lot of fun.
PAGE 17
tertgmg'sfe..-'
W i •iaATy
BOOTERS ARE IMPRESSIVE;
OPEN AWAY TOMORROW
the first half to take the lead, as
the ball found its way through a
maze of players into the Albany
net. The second half saw Albany
time and time again pelting a
series of barrages against the
opposition's goalie, but was
thwarted on each occasion, until
Uzi Haimoff scored on a spectacular sliding kick to record a
1-1 tie which held for the rest oft
the game.
Despite their finishing last in
the tournament, Coach Wingert
was pleased with the performance of his players. This ended
the Booters'impressive preseason
schedule with a 2-1-3 record and
a tournament victory. Coach
Wingert stated, "These teams are
tougher than any we will play in
the SUNY conference." Among
the opponents faced thus far
were the No. 1 college team of
New England, the No. 1 junior
college team of New York
{which Albany defeated 1-0) and
Colgate, one of the top ten
teams in the northeast. In each
game the soccer team was
superb. Th is i m press! w p reseason has led Coach Wingert
and his team to be extremely
optimistic about the coming regular .season.
by Ralph Mohr
Coming off a recent tournament victory, the Albany soccer
team met their opponents last
Saturday with high apprehensions. It was the Rooters' second
quadrangular meet in two weeks,
and it was felt that the momentum of the Hudson Valley victory would be present there,
however two heartbreaking goals
trickled through Henry Oswald's
outstretched hands and halted
Albany's second drive for a
quadrangle victory.
The action was fast and furious, but it was as if the fates had
ruled against the Danes in their
first game. Despite a brilliant
showing by our team, Plaitsburgh managed to put two behind our goalie and won the
game 2 to 0.
The second game against
Williams saw even more action
that the first. The first half saw a
series of offensive and defensive
spurts by both teams, but
neither team could manage a
score. Early in the second half
Williams drew first blood and it
looked as though Albany would
be handed their .second defeat.
However with less than 40
seconds left, Carlos Alverez capitalized on a penalty shot to tic
the game for Albany.
In the final game Albany met
Colgate. Colgate scored late in
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS)
INVITED TO
FREE BEER I
#£%%K»KTW*:-SV:-™«
I
Behind Campus Center
Sept. 22, Friday,
2-5 PM
p
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Tomorrow the Danes will travel to Geneseo for their first
game of the regular season. A
strong showing is expected.
PICKS FOR THE WEEKEND
a big {lay
PKKDICTION:
by Bruce Mag^in
Football Albany vs. S t o n y lirook
Albany o p e n s its third season t o m o r r o w a f t e r n o o n
wilh seven freshmen in the starting l i n e u p Fresh
man J o h n Bcrtu/.zi will gel the nod at q u a r t e r b a c k
His i n e x p e r i e n c e could h u r t the Danes.
Albany has been erratic in its s c r i m m a g e s against
KIM a n d H a m i l t o n , losing twice. T h e Danes will not
k n o w what t o e x p e c t because n o b o d y o n t h e
c o a c h i n g staff has seen S t o n y Brook play.
On offense, Albany will use the w i s h b o n e T with
Payne, Davis, a n d Perry the backs. Albany will
likely have t r o u b l e scoring. T h e defense m u s t hold
S t o n y Brook.
Stony Brook Mi
PKKDICTION
Albany H
Soccer Albany vs. ( l e n e s e o
R o o k i e Coach Norm Wingert has his soccer team
up for their o p e n e r and first S U N Y A C game T h e
Danes have l o o k e d good in their preseason scrim
nuiges posting a 2 I •( mark
Winger! will use a I 'J I f o r m a t i o n wilh a d i a m o n d
defense T h a t is Albany will have four forward
litt e m e u , two h a l f b a r k s . and four full backs, the
latter arranged in a d i a m o n d c o n f i g u r a t i o n
Tin- Danes will lie hurt wilh the absence of
first siring goalie J o h n T h a y e r F r e s h m a n Henry
Obwald will fill in Oeueseu is o n e of I he weaker
teams in t h e SUNY c o n f e r e n c e Albany s h o u l d have
Albany 3
Geneseo I
Cross-country - Albany vs. Montclair/Coast Guard
T h e harriers will have t o give a better showing than
last week if thev are to avenge last year's two p o i n t
loss to Montclair College. T h e Danes are still n o t in
top notch shape
Look for Albany l<> run a fast quarter and let the
o p p o s i t i o n try to catch up.
P K K D I C T I O N : Danes will win pair.
Pro Football NY .lets vs. Baltimore Colts
.lets l o o k e d very impressive in their season opener
against Buffalo while the C o l t s were upset hy lit.
Ix>uis. New York had a strong running attack in
their first c o n t e s t b u t e x p e c t Joe Namalh to go t o
the air against Baltimore's tough defense.
J e t s have n o t beaten Colts since their Super Bowl
victory but Baltimore is now starling to feel the
pains of age
,i, l s
PKKDICTION
' " 2H
Colts I 1
Pro i-'uolball NY Giants vs Dallas Cowboys
T h e Giants have the task of facing the best team in
football, the Dallas C o w b o y s New York will gel
a n o t h e r chance to try out their Kover defense but
the C o w b o y s s h o u l d n ' t have much trouble wilh it
Kandy J o h n s o n probably will replace Norm S.icad
;it q u a r t e r b a c k
Dallas :t.ri
PKKDICTION
(} i i m i, s 17
j TOWER EAST CINEMA
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Night of the Living Dead
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PAGE 18
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11.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Many of the fly balls hit by
State were held up by hot, muggy air that surrounded the ball
park. In the first inning, Terry
Kenny singled with two gone,
moved to second on a balk, and
stole third base, and then catcher Jack Leahy hit a "one-two"
fastball into left-center. The ball
hung up just long enough to be
caught. In the bottom of,the
7th, the Danes loaded the bases
with one out. However, Kevin
Quinn, who narrowly missed an
extra-base hit in the Sth, went
down swinging and Dave Bentley
whiffed. Bentley retaliated for
his "KO" in the bottom of the
heat Nyurk and S K Massachusetts and just edge mil William
Patterson.
by Kenneth Ardulmi
The Albany
cross-country
team desperately needing work
Rained three victories last Saturday when they heal William
Pat Lerson College,
South
Bus tern Massachusetts University
and Nyaclt College, liven though
Albany won the meet, Coach
Munsey c h a r a c t e r i z e d Lhe pert'or
niaiict' as sluggish and said thai
lhe team W;LS " l u c k y t<> ii*'t oiil
with our s c a l p s . "
Thi'
sluggishness
from
In
the s t i u i
1
lliivi
a
practice
bally
hiiil
fast
thai
evil cut
was
first
ljuiirtr
lias b e c o m e
trademark. Things
thai
three
lhe
teams
point.
Danes
ul
Suddenly
the
anil
ground
started
,A l •'
half
All.
I I was t h i s g u i l d set
. .1
III • w a y
In
1 ihlS
ex
ulil 1 elp 1 iter in
III
pri ml
was
leaill
eitme
peneliee
Wi
b.ie ,
H i \
"1'
>ni!
h u l l ' w h i c h enalileil t h e m !<• <. Ml'.
l i e l.i
VlllllM
1
Vll\
.n\i
make
lie
.III
the
Albain
('.» captain Hill Morel also had a
lug second half to place n i n t h
ami was .singled out by Munsey
for his performance, F r e s h m e n
Phil Doyle and Carlos C h e r u b i n o
were lhe fourth and fifth A l b a n y
runner across the finish line
This coming
Saturday
the
Danes open their h o m e season as
they lake on Montclair S t a t e and
the Coast C u a r d al I .'10. Montclair State was o n e of t h r e e
h a m s In heal Albany last year
h\ .1 scan! Iwo points. Also
S a i m d a v morning, the ,I.V t e a m
',,11 inn III lhe Hudson Valley
V iking
Invitational
which
is
being held here al I I 'Ml
' ' 1 e l e . l led
fnnsliiili;
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'III!
1
1 mer.ill
. Ill II'
Ih.
h.illw.i.1
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1
We Want To Show Whatever Movies
You Want To See.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
score Steve DeVito, who had
walked.
Siena pitcher, Jim Poole, drove
in the winning run in the sixth
inning as the Siena Indians broke
Albany State's four game win
streak last Wednesday, 7-3. Siena
got the winning run on the
board when shortstop Dan
DcForest committed a throwing
error. The runner, Dick Hunt,
moved to second on a sacrifice,
to third on a ground out, and
then scored on Poole's single.
State scored its run in the first.
After an Indian tally in the
sixth. State made a bid to knot
. the score, but fell one run shy,
4-3. Dave Bentley and Kevin
Quinn drove in two runs in the
inning. Siena added three insurance runs in the top of the ninth
to make the final score SIENA
7, STATE 3. Winning pitcher
was Jim Poole (2-1), and losing
pitcher was Dave Bentley (1-1).
State travels to LeMoyne on
Saturday for a doubleheader.
drive. Il was during this drive
thai
he passed a P a t t e r s o n
r u n n e r giving Albany a one p o i n t
edge. J o h n Koch and Nick De
Marco displaced t w o P a t t e r s o n
runners in the standings t o insure a 21 'M victory over Patter-
, u
trailed
1 lie
In
an
win
runners w o k e u p , l n ' c a m e
sivc
I'a le !
as A l b a n y
Coach Munsey nave a few
reasons why he though I the
team W;L'. sluggish but he also
made ii ijuite clear lhat h e was
in.I makini! e x r u s e s ami that he
was shejiil\ disafipninL'd in then
performance He riled the farts
lh..l il was Alh.mv s first meet of
lhe season, il was on a si range
coursi ami lhe learn left" al ti Mil
Saturday
morning a.s r u n l r i
hliliolis h. a lark luster per
formai.ee lie quickly a d d e d Hi.
ninth with a sacrifice fly that
drove in Nick Ascienzo with the
winning run.
Ken LaRoe ran into a little bit
better luck in the nightcap,hitt in g-wise. Albany backed his Ave
hit pitching with seven hits and
seven runs. Three of the seven
hits were accounted for by Jack
Leahy.
Bill Hopkins drove in his first
two RBIs of the season with
bases loaded walks in the second
and fourth i nnings. After
"Hoppy t, Hopkins) walked in
the fourth, LaRoe got his first
RBI of the season when he drew
a base on balls. Dave Bentley
singled to drive in the third run
of the inning, and Steve DeVito
got an RBI when he grounded
out. Jack Leahy tallied his first
of two RBIs on a perfectly
executed bunt, when he detected
inai ine third baseman was playing normal depth on the infield.
State got its last run on Leahy's
run scoring single in the sixth to
alvcrson
Harriers Win Trio
hill
Ford, Optimistic As Ever
hy Hill lli'lh'i
AM'
The I'IIIIIIHIII season o p e n s to
mi.rrnw for Coach f i n d s lire.il
Danes, us they j o u r n e y In S t o n y
Brook, C o m i n g till' t w o very
unimpressive scrimmages, lhe
Danes would appear in have
their work cul out for them
Yi't, as always, Coach
ford
is
confident lhat his team will gel
lhe hctlcr end of ihmg.s Sului
•iiinsl
uniy
Vely
In
inn
II image*
,i
Al
11.11 n i l
lost :'.» 1.. . I I III •.' .'. Ii r e s p e e l
thoughts
W l l . i l W.'ie \ ( l l I I
Itl'l
.mil
i l n . n l the gullies''
fOIID
We view .i scrimmage
.is |llsl III.i
il lest lor new
things and n chance to look at
people The scores d o n ' t m e a n
ih.ii much I was d i s a p p o i n t e d
in lh.it we c o u l d n ' t e o n s i s l e n t l v
move
Hie
ASI'
You're
the
Wishhone
even
up to n o w
i ill
football
though
going to
T
it's
offense
go
with
tomorrow,
tie.en
sporadic
ASP:
Who'll In- the starting
buck field against S t o n y
Brook?
Why?
l-'OIll). Yes T h e m a m problem is lhat il requires a lot of
know if we've gotten it t o g e t h e r
yet It could be the key t o t h e
game t o m o r r o w
*
oi t h e
25'
by Rich Yankin
Kevin Quinn and Ken LaRoe
combined their pitching abilities
to enable the Albany Great
Danes to gain revenge over the
Potsdam Bears last Saturday in a
doubleheader by scores of 1-0
and 7-0. Some of you returning
students may remember last
years' double loss to Potsdam
when they hosted Albany. It
cost S t a t e two losses in
SUNYAC play, but this week's
victory pinned the losses oivthe
Bears.
In the first contest, Quinn
allowed four hits over the first
three innings, getting into and
out of a "runners on 2nd and
3rd, nobody out jam" in the
third stanza. After two consecutive singles had opened up the
Bears' third, Quinn set aside 17
batters in a row. The next man
to get on for Potsdam came with
two out in the eighth inning.
Kevin then retired the last four
ho faced. Thus, he retired 21 of
the final 22 men. Quinn would
have never gotten 17 in a row, if
Albany could have scored, and
they had many chances.
liny. I d e r i d e d In find out why.
M O V I E S Y O U W A N T T O SEE,
| and get a coupon worth
LCI 8
Late buses for downtown at 2:45 & 3:00
Come to the Tower East Cinema table at
Danes Sweep Potsdam; Siena Snaps Streak
-
^
FORI)
We'll KO with J o h n
Bertu/./.i (Irosh) at QB, L o n n i e
Davis at full h a r k , and Garvin
Payne and Marvin Perry (frosh)
aL halfback.
> • ^mm
Applications are now available for committees on:
ASP: We know ul>oul Davis
and Payne from last year. How
a b o u t the o t h e r Iwo.?
UNIVERSITY CONCERT BOARD
Students are needed for these committees
Pub/icHy
liaison
Ticket Safes
Applications are now available in CC 364
or
I At University Concert Board Booth on Activities D a y i
Completed Amplications MUST Be Submitted AT CC J64 by 12:00 Noon on Scj.1. 27
H hmded l>y Mud cm i.i*
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
KURD: Perry was 2nd team
All-Upstate New York last year.
He's got great speed and he's fit
p r e t t y well. Itcrlu/zi isn't a great
t h r o w e r or runner, h u t h e reach
es his best in the heat of comp e t i t i o n . He's a winner. S o m e
wuy he will manage t o
heal
ynu. He w o n ' t heal himself.
ASP
U then* a d d e d
pressure
on Hcrluy.ii, being a freshman?
Cun he bundle **?
F O R D : There's no question
a b o u t added pressure. He's appeared t o keep cool s o far. 1
have a lot of confidence in h i m .
ASP: What do you k n o w a b o u t
S t o n y Brook?
KORU: Damn little. T h e y have
a new coach, carry a small
squad, and are s u p p o s e d t o have
u good throwing q u a r t e r b a c k
and u powerful fullback. T h e y
h a v e n ' t had any outside scrim
mages, so we have very little
information
about
them.
T h e y ' r e not a great t e a m , h u t we
c a n ' t a f ford t o underesti ma le
Ih in
ASP: Couch, h o w do y o u e x p e c t
to do tomorrow?
F O R D : I think we'll win, b u t
I'm a c o c k e y e d o p t i m i s t . If I
d o n ' t think we're going t o win
a n d the o t h e r c o a c h e s d o n ' t
think so, how the hell can we
e x p e c t the pluyers t o think
t h e y ' r e going to win?
. ... w w ^-x.^
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 19
' • • ••—-
"Trrrr •
'•—
•••-•
jMMI
IPC Tours for Peace
Apathy Hurts Draft Counseling
busy" to attend the meeting that
night would probably be too
busy for effective counseling
work. Those people with a sincere interest in working in this
area would have made a serious
attempt to find out when and
where such a meeting was being
held. By the end of the meeting
it turned out that there were
only four possible trainees in
to graduations, attrition, etc.,
Messick finds himself the only
one left in the organization. He
pointed out that last year they
were able to meet the community needs, that is to say that
by Bob Stack
Lack of trained personnel, lack
of interest in becoming counsellors on the part of SUNYA
students, lack of opportunities
to train new counselors i, and
lack of space seem to be the four
major obstacles confronting Director David Messick's attempt
to reestablish Draft Counseling
at SUNYA this year. These four
obstacles were revealed by Messick at a poorly attended meeting held in the Campus Center
on September 11.
David Messick, who was the
Director last year, pointed out
that he was the only trained
counselor left, and that it would
be very difficult to open the
center this year with only one
trained person. Last year 11
people were trained to be
SUNYA draft counselors, but
only 7, including Messick, lasted
through the year. This year, due
w i t h o u t help. Mr. Messick
estimated that the center handled 800 students last year with
draft problems, questions, etc.
The meeting, which included 7
students and the Director and
this reporter, was, according to
several of those attending the
meeting, poorly publicized. This
was offered as an explanation
why the turnout at the meeting
was so poor. Director Messick,
however, countered this argument
by explaining that draft counselling is s o m e t h i n g that takes
up much of one's time, and that
those students who wanted to
make a serious commitment in
this area were in attendance at
the meeting. He pointed out that
those students who were "too
attendance at the meeting. Messick indicated that this situation
made it very unlikelv that any
organized draft counseling service would be available to the
students on the SUNYA campus
this year.
A third problem adding to the
difficulty of the situation is that
there would be a problem training those students who would be
interested in becoming counsellors. He said three possibilities
existed: 1) That he, along with
some local counsellors could set
up a training course. However,
con't. column 5
On Saturday, September 9, a
contingent of nine men and
women from the Tri-city area
went to Syracuse to participate
in the N.Y. State Coordinating
Conference of the IndoChina
Peace Campaign. Groups represented included: The SUNYA
Peace Project, the Schenectady
and Capital Area Peace Centers,
the Friends Society and Albany
Area NOW
Present at the meeting
were representatives and coordinators from the principal upstate
cities. The IPC will tour the
week of October 8-14. The key
cities include Rochester, Buffalo, Ithaca, Oswego, Albany,
Schenectady, Troy, Binghamton
and Syracuse.
The Indochina Peace Campaign
is national in purpose but will
concentrate its energies on
awakening peace sentiment in the
seven states where its potential
effects can be the greatest: California, Illinois, Michigan, Ohio,
Pennsylvania, New Jersery, and
New York. Education and Community Coordinators in each
Announcing The Birth
of a New PublicationEnvironmental Quality Magazine
state will go to a broad range of
community groups with new graphic and informational materials
about the war; such as a room
sized silk-screen exhibition from
students at Immaculate Heart
College designed to evoke the
human reality of the war, the
culture, the land and the people
of Vietnam.
Speakers for the tour include
actress and social activist Jane
Fonda, Tom Hayden, member of
the Chicago Seven, a founder of
SDS and radical organizer in
New Jersey, and folk singer Holly Near soon to appear in
Slaughterhouse Five. Tom, Holly, and Jane will discuss their
recent tour of Indochina, the
nature of the war and the culture of Indochina people. They
are also prepared to do slide and
film shows of the above.
Also available through the
Speakers Bureau is former Special Forces agent and ex-POW
George Smith. Area groups wishing to have speakers and other
elements of the IPC tour, should
contact the C.A. or Schenectady
Peace Center.
con't, from column 3
he added that demands on his
time this year, for personal reasons, would be many, and that
he was not sure if he could help
in this area. 2) That students
from SUNYA could travel to
Siena College and participate in
a program there. Messick indicated, however, that the Siena
plans were not clear as of yet
and that this possibility would
require further investigation. 3)
That Central Council appropriate some funds fur people to
be trained outside the area,
either in New York or Buffalo.
This solution, too, has not been
established as viable. Mr. Messick
added that he would investigate
further each of those three possibilities and call another meeting to inform the interested
people as to what the results
were.
The fourth problem, and perhaps the least important relative
to the others, is lack of space.
Since last year, Central Council
has decided to move one of its
officers into the Draft Counseling O ffice Messick indicated
that this created an intolerable
situation, since in many cases
privacy is necessary for effective
counseling . Another task of the
Association, it it were reestablished, would be to find another place to operate from.
Send for your Complimentary Copy Now!
Aside f r o m naming burnt: of o w
E h r l i c h , Ellon
Uuckminsfur
organic
celebrated c o n i n b u i o r s like Paul
Peck, Jacques Yves Cousteuu, Hay
Bradbury
and
Fuller, and m e n t i o n i n g a lew inieteslintj ideas like
b u r i a l , sale toys, paper
made
f r o m sugar cano and no
fault b i r t h c o n t r o l , there is very liiHe else that spate permits us i n
mental
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PAGE 20
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
DeLuca: Clean Slate Ahead at Milne
Messick said that the problem
would not be so critical if there
were other organizations in the
Albany area that could Lake up
the slack effectively, but this is
not the case, he added. He also
said that the fact that there was
no person employed full-time by
the University or Student Association suggested a problem of
priorities.
There should certainly be more
information to come on Drafting
Counseling a l SUNYA and
hopefully this important area
will not be abandoned
Coma ski w i t h the A L B A N Y S T A T E
S K I C L U B in Soldan, A u s t r i a . 12
Days
Jan. 4, 1973 Jan. 15, 1973.
Price of $ 3 1 2 includes
Flight
Transfers
-Day in Z u r i c h
Accommodations
-Meals
Taxes Si Gratuities
-Party
-Ski Bag
Contact:
Robert
Waldman,
Box
178DD-SUNYA,
M00
Washinuton
Av«.,
12222.
B1B46B3706
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
by Michael Stewart
Dr. Nicholas He Luca of Albany has recently been appointed principal of the Milne
School, the campus laboratory
school of the State University of
New York at Albany. Since
1970 he has been assistant director for redesign of the Capitol
School District Regional Supplimentary Educational Center, a
planning and development
agency serving 102 public
schools and 127 non public
schools. His work for the federally sponsored program has focused primarily on assisting
school personnel to plan and
i m p I ement instructional and
managem ent processes to make
their schools different and better.
Dr. Nicholas DeLuca (above) was recently appointed principal or
Milne School, the campus teaching laboratory. After a few years of
austerity, the school is finally moving ahead, according to DeLuca.
TnnnnrirrryBTinni'riniTaTa »raTrrroinrrirr)rrm-m-rr»
SUNY Cinema
Fri. Sept. 22 only
Johnny Got His Gun
7:30 & 10:00
$.75 w/tax card
$1.25 w/o
But Ihe mood this year is
positive. We're going to be able
to move forward. We have a
clean slate to work with.
Every institution has a mythology about it and high schools
are no different. High schools
arc thought of as unchanging
academic institutions that are
not forward looking. Our school,
however is working very welt
and will be moving forward.
Sat. Sept. 23
in conjunction with wild wild weekend
Night of the Living Dead
plus more
7:00, 10:00, 1:00 AM
LC18
$.25 w/tax card
$.75 w/o
Would you explain the scope
of your work with the capital
district schools?
De Luca: I worked for the
planning office helping schools
develop and implement various
programs in curriculum and
school management, Essentially
ours was a planning and development operation.
1 also worked with Project
Redesign a state wide pro
M
|
f
I
V
alwavs bring I.D. with tax cards
Following is an interview with
Dr. De Luca.
AH you begin your new job,
what hind of shape is the Milne
School in?
Do Luca: 'Milne is coming out
of some problem years as to its
mission and function— problems
which were partly financial and
partly method of approach. In
about 1969 the University exI>erienced a financial pinch and
Milne was not exempt from that.
Method-wise, the administration,
teachers and student teachers
were asked to use new
approaches to teaching and
learning without being told jusl
what these approaches were sup
posed to be.
I
ELECTION
!
gram—working to improve the
state school system. We worked
with students, teachers, administrators and community people
for better schools. I also ht'oed
work on aiding school districts
develop grant proposals and also
with workshops for teachers and
administrators.
Dean Gardner of
SUNYA's
School of Education said that,
"We are fortunate to have Dr.
Nicholas De Luca as the new
principal of Milne, He is a bright,
young, innovative administrator
with high potential." On what
basis do you think he would
make such a comment?
De Luca: I am thirty-two years
old if you want to call that
young. I have been working with
innovative programs for the last
five years.
Whut schools did you do your
undergraduate
and graduate
work at?
De Luca: My B.A. was in
anthropology at Columbia. My
Masters and Doctorate are from
SUNYA. My M.A. is in Educa
tion while my Doctorate is in
Admistration.
lias Anthropology been useful
to you in any way as an administrator?
De Luca: Yes. Anthropology
gives you a philosophy and a
framework on human beings
that allows you to be an administrator or whatever. Experience
with Anthropology allows you
to look at human beings from a
lot different ways and perspectives. Human relations are not
simple. They are the product of
long trains of events, sometimes
reaching far buck into history.
So you don't take everything at
its face value. You have to be
aware of the things related to it.
/ underststand that your dissertation was entitled, "A Study of
the Relationships of the Perceptions of the Internal School Pub
lies to Certain Selected variables
m Capitol Area School Districts." Could you briefly ex
plain what it was all about?
De Luca: We were looking at
education so that we could determine how education could
become more responsive to the
society it serves. So we worked
with students, teachers, admmi
strators, and parents to see how
they viewed their schools. Parti
cularly we looked at communication, governance, educational
programs and resource utilization.
1 say "We" because this was
part of a companion study on
external school perceptions done
by a classmate of mine.
/ understand you were at
Berkeley for a year.
De Luca: Yes. I spent a year
there doing post graduate work
in Anthropology.
Would you evaluate your work
in the other positions held?
De Luca: I think I was successful in the other positions I've
held, both as teacher and administrator. I was always satisfied with my performance and
so were the people 1 worked for.
In a press release issued by the
SUNYA office of Community
Relations you were quoted as
saying you intended to maintain
an excellent educational program and engage in making
Milne a center for research, development, and innovative teaching techniques. How do you plan
to go about this?
De Luca: I think that is our
mission. In three years we
should arrive at that goal.
We will be changing the traditional stucture of the school. We
have already moved away from
the traditional seven department
form to four interdisciplinary
teaching teams. We are already
in the process of examining the
senior year program to create a
four year sequence to feed into
additional oppotunities besides
the Allen Center.
The Allen Center is a program
where high school seniors combine their senior high school and
freshman college years.
How was the selection process
by which you were chosen handled?
De Luca: It was a thorough
one. As I .underslaod there were
five interviewed by students,
faculty, graduate students and
professors from various departments. We spent an afternoon of
nicely handled intensive interview.
How did the search committee
find you?
De Luca: I found out about
the job through a placement
announcement and simply applied.
Do you have any final comment you would tike to make?
De Luca: My job as an administrator is to help others do their
job, not to make rules.
Anthropology says to an admistrator, "be aware of the diverse circumstances surrounding
events." The history of mankind
thrives on its diversity. A n t h r o pology creates in a person an
awareness of the relativeness of
things. Nothing is hard and fast.
It makes you like people as
people and be interested in
people.
Thank you Dr. De Luca.
State Quad Elections
for 2 University Senate Representatives
Indian Quad Elections
for 1 University Senate Representative
J
*
(
J
Commuter Elections
for 1 Central Council Representative
(
•
Executive City Editor of the
Knickerbocker News- Union Star
All University Referendum
to vote on Constitutional Amendment
j
j
wilt speak on Tuesday, Sept. 26
Sept. 26 10 -2 * Sept. 27 10 -2 * Sept. 28 10 -3 J
Campus Center Main Lounge
| id and tax curd required
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
to vote
fundedjjj^student
j
taxj
A L B A N Y STUDENT PRESS
John Schoojfigjj
at 7:30 pm
in LC 14
ALL INTERESTED PLEASE COME
UUUUUUULtt.l iJt.it»a UjjjjJUUUUUUU&UjJ HJUUUUUJUU
PAGE 21
Chess Club on the Move
Gardner Steps Down
The Patroon Room
now has:
as Ed School Dean
by Pat Curran
There are "zero future world
:hamps" In the Albany State
I!hess Club- as far as club president Jack Uppal can tell. There
isn't even a reasonable facsimile
of the Bobby Fischer-style
player among the club's members. (Jack personally prefers
Spassky's approach to the game,
by Kathryn Turone
; Quick Light Dinner
Specials
UNDER $3.00
Cocktail Special
UNDER S.70
Dean Gardner has been with
SUNYA since 194 7. He held the
positions of Professor and Chairman in the Department of
Mathematics, unci then director
of educaLion up until 1962,
when titles were changed and he
became Dean of the School of
Education. The Dean has held
his present position longer than
any of the other present SUNYA
deans.
Saturdays
5:30 - 9 pm
Tues. - Fri.
5 pm - 8 pm
meat cards receive a
SI.SO fli.vromil on all our entrees.
For
Reservations,
please call
On September 7, 1972, Randolph S. Gardner, Dean of the
School of Education since 1962,
announced to the department
charimen of that school that he
planned to resign as dean effective August, 1973. Gardner plans
to return to teaching in the
Department of Curriculum and
Instruction.
457-4833
In retrospect, Dean Gardner
felt thai the last decade has been
one of extensive growth which
will never be equaled. The program which has developed the
most in the past decade is. the
graduate program. In 1962,
there were approximately 500
applicants for graduate school
and of them 100 were accepted.
On the other hand, 5,000 applications were made last year and
over 2,000 students were accepted.
but has no expectations of ever
achieving the Russian's skill).
But 'shortcomings' such as these
don't discourage Mr. Uppal or
his fifteen to twenty chessmates. They continue to meet
twice weekly for the battle of
brains at the checkered boards.
For most Albany State Students it's been "back to the books" this
month. But for some of us whose books were never ordered by the
bookstore, the opening of the semester has been rather enjoyable.
The faculty has also grown
dramatically. In 1962, there
were 87 faculty members and
presently there are about 192.
Gardner's only disappointment
is the lack of progress concerning the training of teachers for
two-year college institutions.
new ideas into focus within the
system. Op the individual level,
he feels that the change is also
good for personal growth.
The Dean feels that the Lime
he has spent in his position has
been most rewarding. He believes
he has been successful through
Lhe accomplishments of his faculty and the students. However,
he thinks that the position of an
a dm i nistrator ought to be
changed occasionally. Such action should be taken to bring
Dean Gardner would like to
write more often, as in his present position he rarely has
enough time. He also misses
working directly with the studenls. Unfortunately, now it
seems the only time he comes in
contact with students is when
they are in "trouble" or if they
have complaints. Although he
has "thoroughly enjoyed" his
administrative position he is
looking forward to teaching
once again.
"The best way to learn the
game," says Jack, "is to play
against people who are better
than yourself." That's how a
person eventually learns the
various systems and strategies
such as the "Sicilian Defense."
(Yup! That's the same kind of
razzle-dazzle that was used in
Itejkavik). To sharpen their wils
at the Wednesday (7:30 p.m.)
and Saturday (1:30 p.m.)
meetings, the club (which consists of anyone who shows up)
sometimes engages in "Fiveminute games". When each
player's clock is set to tick off
the total of five minutes h<- or
rdild Uiy Lleekendr
Saturday
Friday
September 22
Little Big Man
September 24
OUTDOOR CONCERT
LC 7
Little Big Man
Tower East
7 & 1 0 LC 7
Johnny Got His Gun
7 & 10
LC 18
RYMANOWSKI
BROTHERS
Polka Band
8:30 Ballroom
"Y". There is a $10 entry fee for
the latter, which will be defrayed for each Albany State
member by the Chess Club.
Tournaments such as the one at
the UMCA and in New York
City are often sponsored by lhe
U.S. Chess Federation or the
New York Slate Chess Association. In ordt'r lo participate in
For now, "chess-ter" Uppal
urges any and all friends of the
age-old sport, regardless of ability
to stop in at a meeting. What the
club really needs, of course, is a
Fischer disciple who stomps
away from the chess board in
the Campus Center game room,
refusing to play with those distracting pinball
machines
"dinging" behind his back.
By tile way-if you really waul
lo make an impression, be at
least ten minutes late for the
meeting.
by Mike McGuire
"Sweetfire", SUNYA's alternative newspaper, will put out
its first issue of the year within
the next few days, possibly under a new name. According to
staff member Barry Davis, the
trend in "Sweetfire" will be
towards more coverage of the
community and toward less emphasis on the campus itself.
Community institu Lions of
prime concern to the "Sweetfire" staff include the various
day care centers in the area and
the alternative school which is
currently located in St. John's
Lutheran Church. The staff is
also interested in forming food,
OPENING OCTOBER 1ST
For Swinging
Singles & Ski
Clubbers
7:30-11:30
behind CC
Night of the Living Dead
& shorts
Sweetfire To Resume Publishing
Tower East
Sounds of the SO'fc
Alternate location-SNACKBAR
SUNY Cinema
7:00, 9:45, 12:15 LC 1 8
late buses at 2:25 & 3:00 for
downtown campus
•
7 6 4 CLINTON
AVE.
tin
legal, medical, and auto cooperatives in Albany. Cooperative arrangements for getting food and
legal and medical help are fairly
common in cities in the Northeast. The auto co-op, a newei
idea, is simply a garage at a
central location in the comm u n i t y where
community
people try to jteach basic auto
mechanic skills to other community people. The facilities of
the garage are shared by all in
the community who need them.
Auto coops are how operating in
Buffalo and Rochester.
Among movements that are
b a c k e d and publicized by
" S w e e t f i r e " are those for
women's and gay liberation. Efforts to attain community control of institutions in Black communities will also be strongly
supported. An area of special
concern is organization of local
tenants by the United Tenants
of Albany and by tenants'
groups in the city housing projects. "Sweetfire" will continue
to support Albany Prison Solidarity.
An immediate goal °f the
paper is lo publicize the planned
appearance in the Capital District of Jane Fonda and Tom
Hayden as part of the Indochina
Peace Campaign on October 9.
"Sweetfire" is published irregularly by a collective consisting of "The Terror", "Sharky", Alan, Barry, Jaye, Karen,
and Hormone, Editorial decisions are mude collectively.
Copies of the paper are available
free in various places on campus
and in the community.
Coffee House
8-11 Assembly Hall
Jam Factory & Harlot
8 & 10 Ballroom
$1 w/tax $2 w/o tax
Be Aware
funded by student association
Have a Wild Weekend !
PAGE 22
S o m e t i m e around
midNovember, the Albany State
Chess Club will host an exhibition by Senior Master Ken
Flogoff where he will play
against a number of people
simultaneously.
woody
alien
CC balcony
7 & 10
The twice-a-week brain-drain
sessions don't satisfy the desire
of some members to play chess.
So they participate in lournaments--al school, at the Schenectady UMCA, and occasionally in
New York City. On September
30, a small-scale tourney will be
held here al SUNYA, and October 14-15 a larger competition
will be held at the Schenectady
At present, there are at least
ten SUNYA students enrolled as
Junior members (under 21 years
of age) in the U.S. Chess Federation, and Jack Uppal expects
this number to grow.
everything you always
wanted to know about
Totall Crudd
Activities Day
must make each of their moves
as quickly as possible. The
player whose clock expires first
loses the match, regardless of
who is in command of the of the
board at that time. It's an exciting variation of the game, but
it's not something you'd do for
relaxation very often.
these matches, in addition to
entry fees, a person must be a
member of the sponsoring organization. There are fees involved
here also, but again, the Chess
Club can offer a reduced rate to
its members.
^ii;if:0^^y0mi0r^
Sunday
September 23
she will have to make his/her
moves, the game bcgins-and
whizzes along at a seemingly
sacriiigious pace for t n i s s t a i d
deliberate game. The competitors follow the regular rules but
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
r
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
Get your own subscription to TIME
at special student rates.
At the bookstore or through
the TIME representative on campus.
Friday and Saturday Night
9:30 - 2 am
$2.00 admission and 1 mixed drink or 2 beers
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22. 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
i
PAGE 23
aeacaa
How It Could
/TUESDAY
Have Been
Vol.UX,
No. 33
Stata Ualvanlty of Naw York at Albany
Tuaaday, Saptambwr 26, 1972
SUNYA of the Furore
I
I
3"'
by Diana Cyanovich
1974 would have been a very good yea*. Originally it meant an Olympic sized swimming pool, a
hockey and pleasure skating rink, new graduate
dorms, married student housing, an extension to
both the east and west ends of the podium, and a
number of other grand constructions.
The large master plan, at the east entrance of the
administration building, impresses those who happen to glance its way as they hurry by. Upon closer
examination it becomes obvious which buildings are
not completed and may not be for a number of
years
The first thing that catches ones eye, upon glancing
across the plan before us, is the proposed east and
west extensions to the podium. The plans for the
west podium extension were all completed a year
ago. This area would have included, amongst other
things, enough room for the humanities and social
science departments to expand and breathe more
freely. An extension of the library and campus
bookstore und eating facilities would also have been
included. This enlargement of the library would
cater primarily Lo graduate studies. Two or three
lecture rooms were proposed. Although the university is not being pressed Tor lecture center space, it
may be in the future.
Across the podium on the east end another
extension was planned. An expansion of the space
for chemistry, physics, biology, mathematics and
others would then have been possible. Highly
specialized laboratories for these fields is still one of
the basic dreams of the physical science departments.
Off the southeast end of the podium a field house
may someday be placed. This building would serve
many interest groups. The three main features
include an olympic sized swimming pool, a combination hockey and pleasure skating rink and a large
indoor arena. The arena could be used for track,
basketball, indoor football, as well as for speaking
engagements and musical programs. Ten thousand
spectators could have been accomodated.
Graduate dorms for the uptown campus were also
included in the plan. This proposal was made wiLli
the thought in mind of a large expanding graduate
student population.
Between these dormitories and the undergraduate
uuiids is i. parking and recreational structure. Park
ing for students would be on two levels. One would
be one half a flight above ground level and the other
one half a flight below. On top of these structures
would be tennis courts and an open lawn for general
use and informal Across Puller Road, on a large
tract of land owned by the University, was a
planned construction site for students. Close to liO'll
apartments for undergraduate and graduate students
was proposed. Since many students marry before
they finish their college studies, the University feels
a need o make apart men is available u> these
students. Mimed students will be more apt to
at tend a school which offers ho jsing at rents
affordable to students than those without such
housing.
Last on our search for missing buildings
uilthngs is (he
continuing education building. Conferences L>f M
most any variety would have been able u meet
here. The structure would include conferenc
and motel-type rooms for participants a
h
conferences.
liy now most students are prooably wondering
why all these proposed buildings will not be
anything more than wishful thinking for a number
of years. The answer is simply a lack of funding to
go through with the plans and u reorientation of
academic objectives. As the University stands pre
gently, phases one and two are completed, There is
even the added extra of a health center Before any
more construction could occur the stale's austerity
budget stopped all work.
The conditions of the present ar not necessarily
permanent. Walter Tut dale of Campus Planning
explains the situation as possibly a "temporary
moratorium which might last for a decade, more or
less." Once the University Is given the go-ahead
through state funding some of these lost buildings
may come out of hiding
Gridders Smash Stonybrook ]
14-Zip;Booters Lose 4-0
Stories on Pages 13 and 14
'
;
•'
,
•'
:
The campus model located in the Administration Building lobby contains many buildings which were
never built, and which probably will not be built here for some years. They include new graduate dorms,
a conference center, planetarium, and a field house.
According to Walter Tisdale of Campus Planning, the halt in SUNYA construction may not be
permanent. If the state fiscal crisis cases somewhat, it is conceivable that funds could be alloted for
building some of the structures recently slashed.
Central Council Chairman Ken Stokem
Student Association President Mike hampert
This year's Central Council has been called the
perhaps, be one of the most controversial.
Whatever else it is, one thing is clear; it is one of the
strongest
and most independent
Central Councils
yet.
Last year Council and the Executive Branch ot the Studei t
Association were closely entwined and able to agree on
several important questions.
Lampert,
Council
This year, however, Central Council's relationship with
the Executive lias been of a somewhat different
nature.
Under the Chairmanship of Ken Stokem (above, right) the
Knock Heads
legislative branch has taken a strongly independent position.
Despite
the
arguments
(above, left) Council
pointed
last
year's
of
President
Mike
Lampert
named Stokem chairman and apunsuccessful
Presidential
candidate
Steve Cerber to head the crucial finance committee. In
other actions, Council turned down Lamport's choice for
Assistant Political Coordinator, unfroze the Torch budget
and passed a special "use of income" bill for the Media
Shown above is the site for the West Podium extension, a project which is dead for at least the next
few years. The extension would have included, among other things, enough space for Humanities, Social
Sciences, ti larger bookstore, another cafeteria, and mi enlargement lo the library.
Croups, all over Lamport's objections.
Lampert tried to close the fissure by not vetoeing the
Torch bill. Apparently, his efforts to improve relations
have not been successful
Council news, turn to
PAGE 24
'most
politicized" Council in Student Association history. It will,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972
so far.
page 3,
For the latestCentral