MM
RI DAY
BOONE'S FARM, MODESTO. CALIFORNIA
Vol. LIX No. 47
State University of New York at Albany November 17, 1972
(AP Wirephoto).
Two black students lie dead in front of the administration building at Southern University in Baton Rouge after a clash with police
Two Students Slain In La.;
Guard Quells Violence
Combined News Services
All
A u n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s was o n c e again the scene o l v i o l e n c e
and d e a t h as t w o s t u d e n t s w e r e k i l l e d y e s t e r d a y
morning
at S o u t h e r n U n i v e r s i t y in f i a t o n R o u g e , l . o u t s a n a . Several
< a hers w e r e i n j u r e d .
2D. " I N e w R o a d s . The o t h e r r e m a i n e d Lin i d e m i l i c d .
A coroner's report
confirmed
that
l>\
Hjppolytc
either
hmkslioi
01
shrapnel,
holli
had
head
Louisiana
Governor
learned
of
Edwin
stepped
up
Edwards
.iltci
p u n liases
ol
Sherill
guns
Al
and
a m m u n i t i o n in the area.
ap[ le turnover*
powei
P.uish
County
i o set a can l e w
ami
the
measure
gave
if n e c e s s a r y . Sale o l
East
[lie
Baton
mayor
f i r e a r m s was
also p r o h i b i t e d .
A
curfew
night.
student
deaths
climaxed
between
weie
warned
looked on f r o m
sherill
a
bloody
deputies
lo
move
as
some
the outside. When
were
ten
and
minute
student
building
police moved
111 w i t h
2.(1011
students
five minutes elapsed,
leashed d o g s a[
[lieu
side a n d
a r m e d w i t h r i f l e s , s h o t g u n s a n d p i s t o l s . T h c v f i r e d teal gas
i n t o [ h e b u i l d i n g a n d the s t u d e n t s f o u g h t
back b\
hurling
"Two
and
\\,ivv
been
shot
m effect
guardsmen
on
remained
the c a m p u s
on
last
university
grounds.
Earlier in t h e d a y , t h e governor had ordered the N a t i o n a l
and
there
Rouge M a y o r
may
be
more
W. W. D u m a s .
if
"We
a i e g o i n g t o t a k e b a c k over tin- adit) u i i s i i al ion b u i l d i n g at
a n y 11 »sl . "
l i u i [ h e o c t u p i e r s l e f t w i t h In t i e resistant e s h o r i l ) he I o r e
noon,
was r e p o r t e d l y
Police
T h e n , g u n s h o t s w e r e f i l e d a n d ( w o y o u n g b l a c k m e n lav
dead.
net e s s a r y . " said b a t o n
T h e stale o l emergency e x t e n d e d t h r o u g h o u t
Rouge
in d o r m i t o r i e s ,
fiagineiu.il ion b o m b s .
A n ,ue.i state o l ei ne i g e m v was d e c l a r e d in Hat on R o u g e
Amiss
living
o l [lie p r e d o m i n a n t l y b l . u k c a m p u s .
[lie
L . i n d i s said last i n g l i i hot li m e n w e r e
m jin les.
bs
The
confrontation
They
b o t h had b e e n s h o t .
( (lie s t u d e n t also s u f f e r e d ,i 11 us lied s k u l l .
killed
ihosc
p r o t e s t o r s w h o w e t e oc c u p y i n g i l i e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
( die n l (he slain m e n was i d e n t i f i e d as D e n v e r A . S m i t h .
Coronet
students, except
o r d e r e d home-.
tiling out
with
their
h a n d s over
I In- h e a d s , past a
puddle of b l o o d o n t h e sidewalk in f r o m o l t h e b u i l d i n g .
S h e r i l l A m i s s of East Baton Rouge denied his m e n w e r e
responsible for the shootings.
" W e d i d n ' t use a n y t h i n g but tear gas," he said.
G u a r d o n t o the university after the registrar's office was
set ablaze.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SIXTEEN
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1972
continued on page twelve
Fowler: Much to Say
Drug Program Held
by David Lerner
The sign on the wall in Oneida
Hall read:
4 + 2 presents
BARNEY FOWLER
Wed. nite 6 : 3 0
4+2 lower lounge-
S t u d e n t t e a c h e r s in the School of Education at S t a t e University of
New Y o r k a t Albany are being prepared in w a y s t o u n d e r s t a n d a n d
c o m b a t pupil drug abuse in the s e c o n d a r y s c h o o l s of N e w Y o r k
State.
K n o w n as t h e Drug, Alcohol and T o b a c c o A b u s e W o r k s h o p , the
S U N Y A program is headed by A n t h o n y G. L e n t o , associate director
of s t u d e n t teaching and assistant professor of e d u c a t i o n .
Mr. L e n t o said the effort is in keeping with t h e legal m a n d a t e t h a t
teachers in training at state colleges m u s t receive special instruction
in t h e a b o v e areas of abuse. He said t h e w o r k s h o p is being offered
four times d u r i n g the year as a p a r t of the s t u d e n t teaching
e x p e r i e n c e a n d t h a t it has a double aim: h e l p pre-service teachers be
aware of t h e seriousness and magnitude of t h e drug, alcohol and
t o b a c c o abuse, a n d help learn some ways t h e y can c o p e with abuse
p r o b l e m s in their classrooms.
T h e w o r k s h o p covers a variety of t o p i c s : kinds of drugs and their
effect o n t h e user, drug slang, h o w t o recognize s y m p t o m s of
a d d i c t i o n . e d u c a t i o n m e t h o d s , legal implications, n a m e s of narcotic
guidance councils, and suggested b o o k s a n d articles on t h e topics of
abuse.
Speakers include representatives of t h e S t a t e Education
D e p a r t m e n t , drug addicts and former d r u g a d d i c t s , a n d Dr. David
Serrone, a pharmacologist at SUNYA's School of Nursing. A n o t h e r
is Richard Try on, a minister w h o heads t h e Middle E a r t h Program, a
c a m p u s organization t h a t a t t e m p t s t o help y o u t h with drug
problems.
T w o locally-written manuals are used by w o r k s h o p participants.
One is " D r u g A b u s e : A Resource Guide for E d u c a t o r s , " p r o d u c e d
by t h e Capital District Regional S u p p l e m e n t a r y E d u c a t i o n Center
a n d edited by J a y T. Dunigan, a teacher. T h e o t h e r , " F a c t s A b o u t
C o m m o n l y Used Drugs," was written by two former State
University e d u c a t o r s , David P. Jenkins a n d R o b e r t B r o d y .
Mr. L e n t o explained that there is n o " p a t a n s w e r " t o be given to
t h e future teachers regarding the handling of various s i t u a t i o n s they
may e n c o u n t e r in their classrooms c o n c e r n i n g drugs, alcohol and
t o b a c c o . He indicated the w o r k s h o p focuses a t t e n t i o n on general
m e t h o d s which have proved useful in the s c h o o l s .
Mr. Lento m e n t i o n e d the tutorial a p p r o a c h used in u few of the
New York City schools and locally at the S h e n e n d e h o w a school
system w h e r e high school y o u t h s learn a b o u t the abuses of drugs
from their instructor and then visit lower level classes to share their
i n f o r m a t i o n with the younger s t u d e n t s . Parents are s o m e t i m e s
b r o u g h t i n t o t h e discussions, and dialogue is t h u s c r e a t e d at every
age level.
Another
e x a m p l e involves e x p e r i m e n t s p e r f o r m e d
at
the
Bethlehem E l e m e n t a r y School, Under the direction of their teacher,
children c o n d u c t experiments to d e m o n s t r a t e h o w nicotine collects
on the inside of a tube, thus d e m o n s t r a t i n g h o w the same process
occurs inside a person's throat. At the higher levels s t u d e n t s c o n d u c t
e x p e r i m e n t s with animals to simulate the effects of various agenU; on
h u m a n beings.
All s t u d e n t s in the workshop m u s t pass an e x a m i n a t i o n on drug,
alcohol and t o b a c c o abuse in order t o be granted a t e m p o r a r y
certificate for teaching in New York S t a t e .
Newfield to Speak Here
Speaking at the Campus Center
Assembly Hall Tuesday night at
7 : 3 0 will be Jack Newfield, Associate Editor of the V Mum'
Voice, Leon Vun Dyck, founder
of The Liberator,
and Lenny
P e r l m u t t e r , editor u( Albany's
Washington Park Spirit. T h e discussion will center around " T h e
Alternative Press." The evening
will open with short talks and
then a panel discussion with
audience participation.
Van Dyck was an organizer of
The Brat hern, a militant black
civil rights group during the
I 9 b 0 ' s , und for two years was
editor of the magazine, The
Liberator.
Van Dyck is now
mans
COME PREPARED!
Our nuclear accelerator.
On Campus: Atoms and Dollars
Nuclear Accelerator
Hassaram Bakhru has assumed
t h e directorship of the Nuclear
Accelerator
Laboratory
here.
T h e position was previously held
by Jagadish Garg, professor of
physics, w h o expressed a wish to
be relieved of t h e administrative
responsibility in order to be able
t o work m o r e intensively on the
research of his o w n interest
along with his graduate students
prior
t o a sabbatical leave
planned for the spring semester.
Dr. Bakhru, w h o is a member
of t h e physics d e p a r t m e n t has
moved from his post of associate
director, bringing with him the
enthusiasm
and
experience
gained b o t h at SUNYA and at
t h e accelerator laboratory at
Yale University where he held a
similar position. He received his
doctoral degree from the University Saha Institute of Nuclear
Physics.
Dr. Garg has been invited by
the Australian Atomic Energy
Commission t o spend his sab
batical leave at its research
laboratories in Sydney. Under
his direction, nuclear physics has
assumed a vital role in the gradu
ate program of the department
e d i t o r of The Northsider,
the
newsletter of t h e N o r t h Side
Advisory Council of the Whitney
M. Y o u n g Center in Albany's
A r b o r Hill.
P e r l m u t t e r is a graduate of
Albany High School, American
University, and George Washington University Law School. In
1971 he r e t u r n e d to Albany to
start the Wanhmgto-n Park Spirit,
an
" a I t e r native
newspaper"
based in the Washington Park
area of Albany.
T h e t h r e e speakers are being
s p o n s o r e d by the Seminar in
J o u r n a l i s m , Pal" 360. Tuesday
night's presentation is open to
the public
—
—— — •
AM EVENING IN TYROL
Wine and Cheese
Interest Party
Come and find out about the
BEST EUROPEAN SKI TRIP OF THE SEASONJ
- NO GIMM.CKSmeet the people of the club
November 20
at Henway's
PAGE TWO
Vice President for Research
Louis R. Salkever has reported
that during S e p t e m b e r $ 4 7 6 , 3 5 3
was received in grants for research and programs. Of the
total, $ 1 9 4 , 7 3 7 was received for
sponsored
research
and
$ 2 8 1 , 6 1 6 , for sponsored programs.
Recipients include Ulrich H.
Czapski, a t m o s p h e r i c sciences,
$ 2 4 , 7 1 7 for "Spray Cooling
Ponds and/or Canals: An Assessm e n t , " from New York State
Science and Technology Foundation;
George
A.
Eadon,
chemistry, $2,500 for " T h e Conformation of Cyclic Systems
After Electron I m p a c t , " from
Petroleum Research Fund via
American
Chemical
Society;
Charles
Edwards,
biology,
$ 3 3 , 8 0 6 for "Physiology of Muscle F u n c t i o n , " from National
Institutes of Health; Jerry Feldma n,
biology,
$4 0,236
for
"Genetic Analysis of Biological
Clock Mechanisms," for NIH.
Also, Colin S, Izxard, biology,
$31,355
for
"Movement
of
Fibroblasts and Other Tissue
Cells," from NIH; Tsoo E. King,
chemistry, $ 4 7 , 1 2 3 for " R e c o n -
Post Office: A Routine
part time working students ban
die a couple of t h o u s a n d items
of mail each day
by Michael Sena
Hidden
away
beneath
the
solemn omnipresence of Business Administration and Social
'""'
Sciences, exists a fundamenta
s t r u c t u r e of the university the
Post Office
From 8:30 a m
until late
afternoon,
fifteen
permanent
Civil Service workers and I'ifU
Each weekday at about 7 30 in
the morning, four to five huge
lulis of mail are delivered to the
Post Office It takes the workers
from U 30 until I I :00 to sort
thai mail Then a mailman brings
the mail to each quad,
The P.O. gets two more ship
funded by
ALBANY
STATE
A
SKI CLUB
presents
8:30 pm
FREE
s t i t u t i o n of Mitochondrial Respiratory
C h a i n , " from
NIH.
George
Putman,
geology.
$ 1 3 , 0 0 0 for " M e t a l Distribution,
A l t e r a t i o n a n d Pedogenesis of
the
Superior
Stock,
Plumas
County,
California,"
from
National
Science
Foundation
a n d A n d r e w J. Yendha, chemu
t r y , $ 2 , 0 0 0 for " A Study <,l n1(
Emission S p e c t r a of Excited
S t a t e I o n s , " from Petroleum He
search F u n d via ACS.
R e c i p i e n t s of funds for pin
grams
wer.e
Frank
Carruiu
I n t e r - A m e r i c a n Studies, $2(;.K!i
for " C e n t r a l American St-iui
n a r , " from D e p a r t m e n t ol Stat'*
C u l t u r e ; J o h n A. Ether, <-<!ui,t
l i o n , $ 1 0 9 , 1 9 6 for
"TwinCrops In-service Training Pm
gram
Sixth
C y c l e S H um
Y e a r , " from U.S. Office ol K.i .
c a t i o n ; Samuel
Hays. Puhl"
E x e c u t i v e Project, $62,500 '••
" I P A Public E x e c u t i v e Pruje. i
from Office of Local Gov-t'
m e n t , New York S t a t e . WilO.u
R o b b i n s , T w o - Y e a r Studeni I ..
lege C e n t e r , $ 8 2 , 0 9 9 from Si '
Education
Department
R o n a l d J. Zwarich, cherni ••
$ 1 , 0 0 0 for " 1 9 7 2 College C,
Program,"
from
VY<
Electric.
Research Grants
Jewish Students' Coalition presents
Rachel, Rachel
Starring
Joanne Woodward
m e n l s of mail The
noon shipment
win
a r o u n d 1 0 : 3 0 is ill
Usually t h e r e is ln-lft
10 lul)s of mini " ' M..'
however (here may It
as eleven lulls Iliclin
mail
are
parcel
|»
s e c o n d , and third Hits:
T h e late a f t e r n o o n i
at a b o u l 3 : 3 0 and is
sent o u t t h e next mm
While t h e Post (III i
are sorting the It"'
s h i p m e n t of mail, tl
using a lugger with
cars travels through
den t u n n e l s , and do
picks up mail at eacl
college
25' JSC members
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
He
referred
co rltlHUt'd
Lo the
ASP
of
graduates and, in general, the
social conflict t h e m e t h a t permeated
the entire y e a r b o o k .
What F o w l e r d i d last year was to
totally s h a m e the University in
the eyes of the public through
his c o l u m n s , and t o give the
C o m m u n i t y Relations office a
lot of grief.
It is i m p o r t a n t t o add t h a t
P r o g r a m s to S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t
hy Ted Lilian
When the Executive C o m m i t
t
if the S t u d e n i Association
SASU m e m b e r s have tossed
• | I " " J | the idea of g r o u p booking
of the S t a l e University ( S A S U )
met last F e b r u a r y , it was faced
with what SASU C h a i r m a n Mark
Borenstein termed a "dollar for
dollar c o n s c i o u s n e s s " on Ihe
part of individual s t u d e n t gov
e r n m e n l s Tile schools w a n t e d
concrete results from their in
vestment in SASU R e c r u i t m e n t
was al a virtual standstill New
m e m b e r s could not be swayed
" ! c o n c e r t s for several m o n t h s
N u m e r o u s steps have been taken
"i this direction without much
success Under a group booking
system groups would be con
t r a d e d by the SASU booking
cooperative lo appear al lliimans different m e m b e r cam
puses Tile result would be a
'
'"'•' concert'
great saving 'lo individual
boards
The system lias not
lij
worked
vague
primuses of political
\ bioad e x p a n s
.1 service
u|iciation* resulted H i e priori
no. a d o p t e d b \ Hie Kse
ve
Conililltlec deal almost o . i l u
SIM .|y Willi sci wee ' ., I p i o w 11 ii i g
ilnccl seiviecs to sltldenl govern
incuts
1 studeni government
in gan i / a i i n n s
lil
providing
l i n e d service to slinlcnls III tile
M a l e University, c) providing
service lo prospective S t a l e I'm
veisily
students
111. Vice
Cliairmal
louil Services was
en.cued Willi llie application and
administiali'ill o] tliese goals
because
tile
p r . n v uimrunu-iiiul m IH-HJIIIWI
iiiU
SUNY
conscluiisiicss '
Despite tliese a m b i t i o u s wards
proem
is a long was fiom
institution
Direct Benefits lo Students
never east
his
lied
In addition lo Hiding student
C o n t a c t s Willi Individual C a m p u s e s
(One
)|||,
.tf,,,miil
| of
|f
| (t ]hi ie
S A M
,
| Jpersistent
(.rs|Ml,nl
hus
,,„,,„
gripe
,,, ,.,.
muteness front individual cam
puses Al its m e e t i n g in I'Vbru
, .„„,,,,
..
,
,.
ary ot 197^ the hxecut ive Com
llllllee adopted ii plan lo ileal
with Ibis The position of Co
ordiniilor
was taken from
the
government groups SASH lend
ers hope individual s t u d e n t s will
National
practice
derive benefits from SASU pro
grams
S A S C in c o o p e r a t i o n
Willi National Studeni Services
[,„.
,, M I I W ,,||,.,,,,,, |„.,soual
pioperty nisi.,.,nee lo do,in slu
ile,its Health insurance lo all
sludeiils and properly insurance
p o i n t e d by the local s t u d e n i
government and serve as Ihe
SASU Mason Tins plan was a
failure Only sis stil
'
plel
di'ill g,,w
.pis b o t h e r e d lo
select
Coordinators
and
the
SASU Central office c o u l d not
to
deal Willi those
cono
no.. do,in
luileiils arc , in
Student
Association
He/she would be up
I n d e e d , how can you knock a
man
w ho, when
discussing
w h e t h e r he m e a n t a " p u r e
s t u d e n t " was a "virgin s t u d e n t , "
( o n e of the m a n y unbelieveably
diverse
lopies
that
were
convered
thai
night),
exasperatingly replied: " T H E H E L L
WITH V I R G I N I T Y ! "
111 H i e
group
Related lo group Looking is
ill.- idea ol r c c i p i o n t y
I Ins
wolllrl enable s t u d e n t s
lion,
SASU tnembei schools lo use
Iben
II)
cards al
ipuses
oil i n than then own lo receive
discounts al c o n c e r t s and olbei
events S A S U ' s Chairman Mark
Borenstein detailed the aims ol
reciprocity ' Tins pooling ol i e
sources will oflei s t u d e n t s m u c h
m o r e in the way ol c o n c e r t s
movies, and lectures .mil will
Id
HI! s l a g e
puicll.,siii,
/#
turn* in his region The p r o p o s e d
offices will lie m New PalU,
Stony Brook, B i n g h a m t o n or
Cortland,
Cieneseo,
Potsdam,
and C a n t o n or Oswego
SASU's service o p e r a t i o n s are
mute
ambitious
Difficulties
'
Willi local a d m i n i s t r a t i o n must
be removed. If the hurdles can
be s u r m o u n t e d SASU will be
able to offer the S t a t e University
s t u d e n t u n p r e c e d e n t e d benefits
N,.xt;
SASU?
llie
w\\\
,s|,„ u |d
SUNYA
lib.on
nut
Sliitlrnl
lie
join
I'lt •<„
published
mi
I ucs,l.,y. Niivcinhci 21 .mil
rently in INC wo. ks
I iid.iy, Ni.vcinl.ci
a l s o Is a
s\ .1,111
I,ale,
llie provisions ot sill b a program
s t u d e n t s could |,ll,chase a wide
rang,
in .,1 . o n s l l l e a l , l e
disc,an,1 llowevc. giolip pin
chasing is still only an idea
III J u P ,
111 c K M a 11 I II , • C, , 111 ,1111
lee established l i v e r e g l o l l a l ol
l u e s each region en, o„.passing
six stale campuses T h e Regional
Director would be responsible
lo, o v i r s e e i n g o l SASU o p e n .
,M Jin-
I, , t h e Tll.illkvglvllie, i n e s s .
I In
ncM
will
be
N,,v, n i b , i
i THIS WEEK A T
i s s u e .,1 t h e
ASP
publisher!
nil
>X
the
STADIUM
[ HENWAY'S
^ W e o^OfrfiMtfet
i 1 Thee OKAHC
The War Spirit In Man
DWLirhiny
emotion
is
leli
instant Is as v u o n g silualtfiis M U N I
Ibcn vatushes as cm l e c h u n is niatii'
[>mc expei lenced, envolion can he
used in m a k i n g decisions and livmy
a n u n c pcueelul lite W i n is ihe
c h a n g e ul pain mid e m o t i o n pi ecive''
A n y o n e can discover it. I 01 Ihe
a n s u c i is scienlilic. workable, and
ii natural guide. In hhoii. when ihe
cause and precise c h a n g e ol pain
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IV, 1972
Despite the fact t h a t his is
a d m i t t e d l y a n d purposely extremely o p i n i o n a t e d , a n d t h a t he
concentrates
on
controversial
issues, Fowler is q u i t e a d e p t at
dodging questions and changing
the subject when he feels concerned. There; is n o t m u c h that
Barney Fowler finds favor wilh
arid he will go to very m e a n s
necessary l o let you know about
it. O t h e r than delving i n t o a
m a n ' s personal and financial life,
" t h e r e i s , " its he
p u t s it,
" n o t h i n g at all 1 wouldn't do lo
get a s t o r y . " , as is the philosophy of all tough but h o n e s t
reporters, lie says he has never
NOW
OPEN
EIUIH
75' non-members
You have to w o n d e r what
m a n n e r of man is he w h o can so
change the m i n d s of t w e n t y
necessity
"
LCI
everything y o u have read is an
extremely cut and dried version
of the actual events. T h e reason
is simple e n o u g h :
Emotions
d u r i n g this period w e r e a t an
explosive p i t c h . Barney F o w l e r ' s
very n a m e was h a t e d on this
c a m p u s and its use w a s all b u t
f o r b i d d e n . But in spite of the
negative c o l u m n s c o n t i n u i n g t o
issue from Mr. F o w l e r ' s pen,
t h e r e have been a few fairly
good ones t o o . T h e fever has
long since b e c o m e d o r m a n t , and
t h e r e is no reason, w h a t e v e r , t o
rekindle t h o s e fires of h a t e
again.
T o paraphrase Jean A n o u i l h , in
his i n t r o d u c t i o n t o " B e c k e t " " I
began, fully e x p e c t i n g t o find a
m o n s t e r , b u t instead found a
m a n . " T h e r e can be little d o u b t
t h a t oT every o n e of t h e 20
s t u d e n t s w h o c a m e to the m e e t
ing Wednesday night, t h e r e is
not o n e w h o wasn't s h o c k e d at
the paradox with which they
w e re
presented.
They
met
F o w l e r in the lull e x p e c t a t i o n
t h a t they would be led m o u n d s
of juicy incendiary r e m a r k s with
which t o finally cruxify
the
ogre. One d o u b t s if t h e r e exists
any o n e of w h o still feels like
that.
aspersions that could n o t be
conclusively proven, and he sincerely tries his u t m o s t n o t t o use
half-truths t o get his point
across, though he admitted that
he may have used them at s o m e
point in his career.
C o m m e n t i n g o n T V journalism, Fowler considers it at
best shallow, extremely biased
(due t o a u d i o visual n a t u r e ) ,
" r i d i c u l o u s , " and sparse. Reporters rarely, if ever, go i n t o anything of a n y i m p o r t a n c e in sufficient d e p t h . R a d i o h e considers
t o be an e x t r e m e l y powerful
m e d i u m , with talk s h o w s an
especially
exciting
form
of
public forum. He d o e s n ' t think
very highly of radio music
s t a t i o n s , which isn't surprising.
Fowler
prides himself
on
writing a b o u t p e o p l e h o w they
are, h o w e v e r they are. His stories
have carried h i m from high public officials, w h o m he never
allows himself t o k n o w privately, d o w n t o the lowest dregs
of derelict h u m a n i t y in Albany.
Therein lies his whole philos o p h y . He is t o u g h , to be sure,
a n d definitely brutal, b u t he is
also an h o n e s t r e p o r t e r doing his
job as h e sees it.
SASU: Looking For "Concrete Results
l i e then goes to I
Office, Infirmary Siing A, and the Uym • •
s a m e thing there I!
P () he goes In pn
Saturday, November 18
7:30 & 10 PM
Prepared, it s e e m s , lor a man
hell-bent o n blackballing t h e
University. T w o years ago, (for
t h e i n f o r m a t i o n of t h o s e of us
w h o w e r e n ' t here two years ago)
Barney F o w l e r , c o l u m n i s t for
the Times Union and t h e Union
Star, gained e n t r a n c e t o Saylet
Hall d u r i n g Thanksgiving vacat i o n . What he saw, as he later
w r o t e q u i t e forcefully in his
c o l u m n , was a " t o t a l i n s u l t " t o
his esthetics and sense of morals,
though h e sincerely adds, " I a m
n o t a moralist, b u t 1 saw a s t o r y
in t h i s . " T h e r e was graffiti o n
the walls of t h e lounge w h i c h
Fowler
described
as
"disgusting." On touring t h e halls
he peered i n t o r o o m s and saw,
to his o u t r a g e , a pigsty. He
e x p o u n d e d on this issue a number of times referring t o Albany
S t a t e as t h e now famous " D i r t y
D o o d l e l a n d . " He built u p an
e x t r a o r d i n a r y bad r e p u t a t i o n on
c a m p u s for o b v i o u s reasons
those days as t h e " c a m p u s r a g "
since it had p r i n t e d w h a t he
c o n s i d e r e d an u n u s u a l l y large
n u m b e r of stories c o n t a i n i n g ,
a d m i t t e d l y , a hefty a m o u n t of
p r o f a n i t y . Last y e a r s ' T o r c h h e
described as a " s h a m e of its
c l a s s , " and a w a s t of $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 .
He specifically m e n t i o n e d t h e
use of pictures of d e c a p i t a t e d
V i e t n a m e s e h e a d s interspersed
with g r a d u a t i o n p o r t r a i t s , the
fact t h a t last names w e r e n o t
given with the pictures o f the
Albany State students in less
than t w o hours. You have to
wonder what manner o f m a n is
he w h o so captivated a hostile
audience in an unpleasantly cold
lounge in a room totally nonc o n d u c i v e t o good discussion.
Surely such a man is a master of
the a r t of rhetoric and public
communication.
N o , h e certainly is n o t proficient at rhetoric, a l t h o u g h he
has a m p l e o p p o r t u n i t y t o develop t h a t talent. At t h e ripe old
age of 14, h e was assistant s p o r t s
e d i t o r o n the Union Star. He
covered the police b e a t in the
Albany area for 12 years, He was
S u n d a y a n d / o r city e d i t o r for
9'^ years, and he now has his
o w n radio program. F o w l e r says
h e receives 1 0 - 1 2 , 0 0 0 unsolicited letters every year from
readers and listeners.
and cnioiion uiv a c k n o w l e d g e d the
vwti sptul in man v\ill end al mice.
S u m p out tinsel s ' l u i success
hcalih and peace become a w a i c nl
N a t u r e ' s guide desci died in the hook
" l o i c c ol O p p u s i t e s " l>\ Kenned:
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9
PAGE THREE
t
All The News That Prints And Fits
Zodiac
••*
News
Service
Mlack Oak, A r k a n s a s is giving
away pieces of " H e a v e n On
E a r t h " t o a n y of their fans w h o
are interested.
T h e group presently
owns
1 3 0 0 acres of
mountainous
p r o p e r t y in t h e Ozarks'-a parcel
which t h e y n a m e d " H e a v e n . " As
a publicity gimmick, Black Oak
has taken one of their acres and
has literally subdivided it u p into
six million, three-hundred t h o u sand square inches, each with its
o w n deed. T h e y are sending o u t
deeds to square inches of Heaven
t o a n y o n e w h o wants o n e
I
N o t e : A n y o n e wanting u piece
of Black A r k a n s a s ' Heaven can
write t o : Black Oak Arkansas,
2 0 0 South Beverly Drive, Beverly Hills, CA 9 0 2 1 2 .
[f you find the result*, of some
of the m o d e r n public opinio)]
pulls depressing, then you might
For nil Sound
O n t h e brighter side, however,
y o u can t a k e heart in the fact
t h a t polls a r e not always an
a c c u r a t e indicator of the way
h u m a n h i s t o r y will progress. As
an e x a m p l e , Gallup found that,
in 1 9 3 9 , 87 p e r c e n t of all Americ a n s s t a t e d t h a t they were not
i n t e r e s t e d in buying "a h o m e
television s e t . "
T w o state proposit urns which
had the s u p p o r t of thousands n.f
y o u n g p e o p l e - w e n t d o w n to
defeat in T u e s d a y ' s balloting.
Enthusiasts
f]\EW WORLD OF
| SOI1DSHOW
| Nov. 16-19 at the Sheraton Inn
{near bus
i
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terminal)
Featuring
I
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OVER 25 EXHIBITS OF IHLLATLSI
IN HI-FI COMPONENTS & 4 CHANNEL
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PAGE FOUR
A Michigan Stale judge hits
overturned the city of Ann
Arbor's marijuana law a law
which was regarded as the m o s t
lenient in the nation.
The Ann Arhor law, which was
passed by the City Council ear
her this year, made the maximum penalty for smoking m a n
(liana a simple live dollar line,
under the law, p o l s i n o k n i g was
treated in Ann Arbor wil.il the
same seriousness as u parking
The
"Questionahle 'fast* 01
T h e - Y e a r " Award
I,! ffl ,,,
t h e National Lamp..mi i
d e e d , t h e r e is sued ,ni iv. ml
T h e satire maga/n - HUIIHMUM'
in its N o v e m b e r i ,. .-• i-, ti i
p r o m o t i n g a new
i
o r d e r to win, \ on i .1 i,, ;,,,.
the exacl date on •,.,< . i \|.,.,„,
E i s e n h o w e r will dn I e 1.
p o o n falls H lllr ' !
Nol d o n e " er.nl.- I
A:,
a
helpful
by Rich K i r k p a t r i c k
Associated Press Writer
P H I L A D E L P H I A , PA. AP S t a t e police used tear gas Thursday to quell a brief d i s t u r b a n c e
at t h e huge Eastern S t a t e Correctional I n s t i t u t i o n near here after
inmates assaulted three guards,
seized t h e m a x i m u m security
block a n d set fire t o mattresses.
T h e rebelling i n m a t e s held t h e
block for nearly t h r e e h o u r s .
Warden R o b e r t L. J o h n s o n
said t h e prisoners were u n h a p p y
because t h e y a r e n ' t allowed t o
have radios or television.
" W e discovered t h a t s o m e inmates were making w e a p o n s
The |,eamng
may nol lie I
m u c h longer, il
on its Hide one t,
Professor Ch,
Pisa, Hie man a
t h e Leaning T o
the T o w e r is \,
more every da
o u t of t h e block and lock t h e
d o o r , p r e v e n t i n g a n y escape.
Meanwhile, o t h e r i n m a t e s set
fire t o t h e - m a t t r e s s e s , filling t h e
block with t h i c k s m o k e .
T h e w a r d e n refused t o release
t h e s h o u t i n g m e n from t h e
locked block until sufficient
guards a n d s t a t e t r o o p e r s were in
t h e area, a n d then only after the
tear gas canntsters were fired.
This t o o k place a b o u t 11 a.m.,
less than three h o u r s after it all
started.
T h e three guards were treated
for severe bruises at nearby
P o t t s t o w n hospital and then
went back on d u t y .
Fifteen inmates were t r e a t e d in
t h e prison infirmary for s m o k e
inhalation, or for effects of the
tear
gas.
by Michael G o l d s m i t h
Associated Press Writer
P A R I S AP
A new r o u n d of
secret Vietnam peace negotiations was i m m i n e n t t o d a y , but
North Vietnam in advance rejected a n y changes in the draft
(•ease lire agreement w o r k e d o u t
by Henry A. Kissinger and Lo
Due T h o of the North Vietnamese Polil burn.
Xuan T h u y , the chief of North
Vietnam's delegation in Paris,
told tiie weekly session of the
semi-public peace talks "We resolutely reject all the pretext*
p u t forth by t h e United Statu*
and Saigon t o d e m a n d modification of the s u b s t a n c e of the
agreement."
He repeated Hanoi's persistent
d e m a n d t h a t the United States
" i m m e d i a t e l y -sign the agreement."
T h e chief modification dem a n d e d by Saigon, a provision
calling for t h e withdrawal of all
North
V i e t n a m e s e t r o o p s in
Scjuth V i e t n a m , was repeated
t o d a y by S o u t h V i e t n a m ' s rep r e s e n t a t i v e at t h e session,
Nguyen Xuan Phong.
Phong told newsmen as he
arrived for tin- meeting t n a , his
government regards such a with
dotwal and restoration of the
d e m il i t a n / . e d
/.one
between
North and S o u t h Vietnam as
'' esson lial el e m e n Is " of a n y
agreement.
T h e draft, as o u t l i n e d by
Hanoi and discussed with newsmen by Kissinger, m a k e s no
m e n t i o n of either point American sources have said t h a t T h o ,
in his secret meetings in Paris
la.st m o n t h with Kissinger gave
him to u n d e r s t a n d t h a t s o m e
North
Vietnamese would be
withdrawn from t h e n o r t h e r n
part of S o u t h Vietnam. But the
implication has been t h a t most
of Hanoi's forces in the Soutli
would stay w h e r e they were.
T h o was in Moscow t o d a y , en
r o u t e to Paris from Hanoi and
lie and Kissinger were e x p e c t e d
t o meet in Paris this weekend for
what the U.S. presidential ad
VISIT has said would be their
final round of talks to agree on
details and the wording of the
agreement
T o w e r has b e e n
about
one H U M
every
year
Prole,
Tower
tall
f. -i
from
Obscene, Indecent, And Profane
I.
b
hooknit
b';
n
A L B A N Y , N. Y. AP - A n
intensive organizing campaign Is
underway throughout the state
for a major c o u n t e r - l o b b y i n g
effort against a t t e m p t s t o repeal
N e w Y o r k State's liberalized
a b o r t i o n law.
T h e effort is being m a d e by a
g r o u p k n o w n as Citizens for
A b o r t i o n Rights a n d Religious
L i b e r t y , C A R R L , a New York
City-based organization
affilia t e d with t h e New York Civil
Liberties Union a n d t h e Clergy
C o n s u l t a t i o n Service on Abortion.
Anticipating what the group
believes will be a n o t h e r intensely
e m o t i o n a l c a m p a i g n t o repeal
t h e existing a b o r t i o n s t a t u t e ,
C A R R L ' s aim is t o m o u n t a
l o b b y i n g effort t h a t will c o u n t e r
t h e t y p e of pressures p u t on t h e
1 9 7 2 legislature by a n t i - a b o r t i o n
groups such as the Right t o Life
movement.
New Round of Talks
I
p o o n gives Morn .
years ago, and ,,Of lies, lite owl
wins "
with t h e personal i t e m s , " J o h n son said, explaining why t h e y
were t a k e n away several m o n t h s
ago.
State
Police
Commissioner
Rocco
Urella dispatched
60
t r o o p e r s t o t h e scene after an
e m e r g e n c y call from J o h n s o n .
"We d o n ' t have enough correctional officers," t h e warden said.
T h e t r o u b l e e r u p t e d shortly
before 8 : 3 0 a.m. as guard J o s e p h
McCracken, 4 8 , was escorting
t h e s e c o n d batch of 3 5 men in
t h e block t o t h e exercise yard.
He was k n o c k e d t o t h e floor a n d
fighting began.
G u a r d s T h o m a s McCauley, 50,
a n d H e r b e r t Williamson, 3 6 ,
rushed t o M c C r a c k e n ' s side-all
Were a r m e d with small clubs*
-and the three managed t o get
Repeal?
J o h n Ne-,ei, ii Virginia disc jockey who is sclie
doled to stand trial on u b s r c n i t y charges later this
m o n t h , went to court in Norfolk on Monday fur
pretrial bearings but met with little success.
Nesei, .i disc jockey at WOW1 in Norfolk, was
indicted by a federal grand jury earlier this fall on
charges ol simply playing cuts from the W o o d s t o c k
album on the air last -June. Specifically, Nesci was
charged with broadcasting " o h s e e n e , indecent, and
p r o f a n e " wnrds by playing C o u n t r y J o e ' s "Fish
Cheer " The "Kish C h e e r " consists of C o u n t r y J o e
leading the audience ;<l Woodstock in spelling out a
lour teller word I'oi wKual intercourse, Ihe passage
ajJpears oil the Woodblock .illnini ju-,1 prior to
C o u n t r y J o e ' s sou,/. "Keel Like I'm K i x i n g T u Die
K..H "
Nesci and bis a t t o r n e y s went in federal court on
Monday and i n t r o d u c e d a series of three m o t i o n s
.ill of which were summarily dismissed Nesci firsl
asked thai the charges against him be d r o p p e d on
I he grounds Lhat he was heing "selectively pro
s c e n t e d " and on the g r o u n d s lhat the government
had nol presented a d e q u a t e evidence to prove its
rase U S District J u d g e Hicbard Kellain p r o m p t l y
denied thai m o t i o n
Nesei's alloiiievs then asked lhat evidence ill the
case namely the tapes which were m a d e |jy die
Kill be suppressed. They argued that they believed
the tapes had been " e d i t e d " t h a t the tapes had
b*"ii 'ill in -.neb a way that the Kish Cheer was
taken out of c o n t e x t . That m o t i o n was also denied
Kinally, Nesci asked thai the court give him the
"right of d i s c o v e r y " permitting him to obtain all
copies of tapes m a d e by ihe KM and the Federal
C o m m u n i c a l i o n s Commission Nesci also asked for
the right to review various KCC records in order to
look for cases similar to his lo cite I'oi evidence. T h e
discovery m o t i o n was also denied after the U.S.
a t l o n i e v in the case promised lo make available Ihe
KHI and i-'i'f tapes of Nesei's shows
Nesci, however, reported l a i d this week that be
has still been unable to obtain copies ol the tapes
from the KCC officials or the U.S. a t t o r n e y s have
declined to let him hear Ihe recordings for a variety
ol reasons.
Nesci is currently scheduled lo appear for trial on
November 2Hth; if convicted on ihe obst-endy
charges, he could receive a m a x i m u m fine of
$I0,()UU and gel a two-year prison term C o u n t r y
J o e has already informed Nesci that he will appear
at the* trial to testify in his behalf
lluil
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Vnumi
1,22 11,1111
T h e 1972 session p r o d u c e d a
repeal bill, b u t it was vetoed by
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. T h e
existing law allows a w o m a n to
seek an a b o r t i o n for any reason
during the first 2-\ weeks of
p regnancy. Opponents
want
a b o r t i o n s restricted solely t o
cases in which the m o t h e r ' s life
is in j e o p a r d y .
Barbara
Shack
will
direct
C A R R L ' s l o b b y i n g effort in Alb a n y when t h e 1073 legislature
convenes. Her group already has
s e c u r e d office space within t w o
blocks of the Capitol building.
Since it was formed in September t o c o o r d i n a t e the activities
of p r o - a b o r t i o n groups through
o u t t h e s t a t e , Miss Shack said
C A R R L ' s activities have centered on organizing individual
l o b b y i n g groups in each S e n a t e
a n d Assembly district. T h e s e
groups have been encouraged to
bring pressure u p o n individual
legislators al h o m e ;\iu\ to plan
forays Lo Albany o n c e t lie 1 97*1
session gels u n d e r w a y
"We waul t o let legislators
k n o w how large a b o d y of
people in Ibis stale share t h e
belief thai the stale should not
impose restrictions on abor
l i o n , " Miss Shack said. " T h e r e is
a
small,
highly
organized
m i n o r i t y that was present during
the last session that was nearly
successful in enacting their reli
gums beliefs into l a w . "
She said a poll c o n d u c t e d for
(he
Columbia
Broadcasting
System by the Research Analysis
Corp. of Princeton, N.J. dis
closed
lhat
peopl
$1 w/tax & ID
$2 w/ID
New
percent
of
the
Y o r k S t a l e favor
a b o r t i o n T h e survey was d o n e
in May and S e p t e m b e r of this
STUDENT SPECIAL
I VI KY SUNDAY Al
SAMMYS SAUCERS
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Spaghetti & meatball dinner Italian Bread & Butter
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FREE beverage with any sub
1/ wneliui Hoi & CulJ li' i IHJIJM' horn
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WE DELIVER TO CAMPUS
M
$E. ~
7 1
980 U N I K A l AVI NEX1 10 McDONALDS
$2.
fyM.9
The next time you let y o u r
fingers do the walking, w a t c h
out: the Yellow Pages have been
know - to lead unsuspecting fingers astray.
According to Coronet magazine, a
recent survey shows Lhat t h e
Yellow Paces of the T e l e p h o n e
Uook-which claims a readership
of 250 million has sent m a n y ;i
telephone shopper on a wild
House chase. For example, an
advertiser named " d a b f-alloway
Dance Hand Franchises" found,
lo its dismay, that it had been
listed along with " Y e l l o w " and
"Veterans" under " T a x i e a b s . "
Similarly, a hmldino, foundations
company, after an i'X| ensive
search, finally loiah-d Ms ad
under "Corsets and Hra.ssieres."
Hut the rnosl ''mbariassing
slip up ol .,11 was in a d i r e c t o r y
which filled up soni' pace a l t e r
Us "Funeral Direr , . ' listing
wilh the sales | h i . "Miss your
loved ones•' ('ah long d i s t a n c e . "
Judge
E l d e n , incidentally,
m a d e t h e marijuana issue part ol
his re-election campaign thjs
m o n t h . He was defeated in Tuesd a y ^ election by Ann Arbor
voters.
free your mind
|50 c off coupon
admission price
Senator Geroge M c G o v e r n ' s
campaign office reports t h a t it
will not ask for a re-count.
November 19
CC Ballroom
9 pm
Rock, Pop, and Classical
|
*****
H o w e v e r , Judge S. J. E|den
r u l e d last m o n t h that the Ann
A r b o r law was unconstitutional
b e c a u s e it conflicted with state
a n t i - m a r i j u a n a laws. The city of
A n n A r b o r is now appealing
J u d g e E l d e n ' s r u l i n g - a n d , mt>an.
while, police and city official*
h a v e n o t s t e p p e d up a r m U of
p o t violators who are reportedly
t o k i n g a w a y in public.
"FUNKADEUC
| Live Concert
MICA - electronic & synthesizer
attorney's fees.
UCB presents
Leonard Feldman
nuled ,iutlioi and
lecturer on hi-fi components
I art y / i d e L d i l o i ol S l r i m I h
I i I lines
>/
If von have IMTM huvnitf Mud
w e i s e r , Buseh, bavarian or
Micheloh heer, then you mav
have been roniiiitf i'p a sip shod
lately.
I,u>, Anndcs Attorney .Jay
Hulmnhh lias filed a class action
sini on hehall of all beer drin
ker-s m (,'alifornia, charging thai
they have been systematically
short changed. According to Bui
mw.li, the Anheuser IJusch Com
panv has been selling "short
weigiil" beers. Hulmash said that
he has carefully weighed a iium
her <il I'J and Hi-oiince hecrs
and has found that they are
about one drain light. A " d r a m "
is tine sixteenth of an ounce.
One drain may not seem like
much, hul on the hasis of mas
sive sales, Hulmash computes
that heer drinkers ut California
alone are heing bilked out ol al
leasl $259,1100 per year
damages from Anheuser Huscli
on behalf of all heer drinkers,
and he wallls lo recover his
Seminars
?!
g:
:|:
£
In C a l i f o r n i a , the proposition
w h i c h would have decriminalized the use and possession of
marijuana, was defeated by a
two to one margin. Backers^ of
the proposition had been optimistically predicting a close
r a c e - a n d had been expecting no
worse than a 60%-40% defeat.
However, they announced they
will a t t e m p t to qualify a similar
proposition for the next statewide election, predicting that
they will be able to pass the pot
measure (quote) "in another
election or t w o . "
I n Michigan, anti-abortion
forces defeated a proposition
that would have greatly liberalized abortion laws there. The
pro-abortion proposal also went
down to a two to one defeat.
O p p o n e n t s of the abortion
measure had mailed around circulars which contained colored
pictures of dead fetllseh,
c o n s i d e r t h e results of a poll
taken
back in
1944--during
World War II.
T h e G a l l u p Poll found t h a t 14
p e r c e n t of t h e U.S. citizens
i n t e r v i e w e d in 1944 believed
t h a t all J a p a n e s e citizens should
be e x e c u t e d a t the war's end.
A c c o r d i n g t o George Gallop,
m a n y of these Americans suggested ( q u o t e ) " T o r t u r e them t o
s l o w a n d awful
d e a t h " or
( q u o t e ) " P u t t h e m in a tank and
suffocate t h e m . "
Philly Inmates Riot
ft
Mdjoar ass will follow
CAII 489 ? J %
•'
»»»
( l l ' I N / DAYS A WIIK
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
year.
"We're concerned that under
t h e pressure of R i g h t t o Life
grou ps, t h e r e will be a n o t h e r
a t t e m p t rm>de in t h e u p c o m i n g
legislature t o criminalize abort i o n , " Miss Shack said, " T h i s
survey clearly shows t h a t such
an a t t e m p t w o u l d be s i m p l y in
violation of t h e will of t h e
majority of people in this s t a t e . "
C A R R L officials decline t o
predict w h e t h e r a n o t h e r repeal
bill w o u l d be passed n e x t year,
but they acknowledge that a
repeal m e a s u r e will be introduced.
" T h e right to life groups promised a primary fight against
those i n c u m b e n t s who voted
against repeal last time b u t t h e
c o n t e s t s failed t o m a t e r i a l i z e , "
Miss Shack said. " W e also feel
that because it was an election
year, m a n y legislators voted for
repeal
confident
that
Gov.
Rockefeller
would
veto
the
measure."
She said her group had been
unable to find a single c a n d i d a t e
for the Senate or Assembly w h o
included his vote in favor of t h e
repeal bill as part of his campaign platform.
Several c a n d i d a t e s who opposed t h e repeal bill did include
their pro-abortion stands in campaign literature and discussed
the issue o p e n l y , she a d d e d , and
they w*re re-elected.
&tJ0L
l£TUSB€
UJHtttS.
SPECIAL SCHEDULE
TWOS. NOV 21
•1 p.m.
circle to N.Y.C.
WICI). NOV 22
11 n.m
to N.Y.C.
12:30 p.m m Ulicu,
Syriicusc.
Buffalo
I p.m.
In N Y V.
'2:45 p.m. |,„.„| u,
lllnijll,tm ton
T I C K E T S SOI.11
Mon. Nov. 21)
TUB*. Nov. 21
Wed. Nov. 22
10-1
i>-11
0-11
GO GREYHOUND
—f^, .^ft*
jiKit(i*veih« iluvmgiuut,
PAGE FIVE
FRIDAY, NOV EM tSKK IV, 1972
/
3rtS 3Ru 16
\cCommunications
a
" " 11"
i" " aaaaaanaaa
State University ol New York at Albany
Friday, November 17, 1972
•
-""•"-—
GALLOWS
Computer mis-lists names
HUMOR...
To Off-Campus
Students:
I would like t o offer an e x p l a n a t i o n t o t h o s e off campus students
whose address a n d / o r p h o n e n u m b e r are incorrectly listed in (he
1972-73 University D i r e c t o r y .
T h e off-campus i n f o r m a t i o n forms, which m a n y of you rilled out,
were designed by the C o m p u t e r Center, Off-campus Housing Office
and myself. These forms were designed t o eliminate virtually all
errors in the printing of n a m e s , addresses, and p h o n e numbers in the
University Directory.
In a telephone conversation I h a d with J o e Scaring, Directory nf
Off-campus Housing, Scaring p o i n t e d o u t t h a t his offici orwarded
the completed forms t o t h e C o m p u t e r C e n t e r as they we received.
When asked for c o m m e n t by Scaring, t h e C o m p u t e r ('enter did not
have an answeras t o the cause of t h e foul-up.
Once again the b u r e a u c r a c y has established ;i p u n . dun- \„
"facilitate" matters, a n d t h e n totally ignored t h e procedure in favor
of convenience. In short, future c o m p l a i n t s regarding incorrect
listings should be referred t o t h e C o m p u t e r ( ' e n t e r .
'. il It.uttm
\A,b„
. In,,', ion
Psych, prof, parrots text
'#/£• AVERA&E AMERICAN 13 &U6T LIKE THE CHILD IN THE
FAMILY. IF YOU PAMPER HIM ANP CATER TO HIM TOO MUCH
YOU ARE 60IN6- TO MAKE HIM SOFT, SPOILED ANP WEAK'
-PRES/DENT
NIXON
''Everybody's a yenta these days...''
Since Miami, Radical Politics Lose Chic
by Rex Weinei
Alternative
Features
Service
New York City—New York's a
desperate town these days, the
kind of desperation born of
b o r e d o m . Like shipwreck survivors adrift, searching for land,
e v e r y b o d y seems to be asking
frantically " W h a t ' s the next hip
thing gonna b e ? " F o r sure, in
New York, the good ship Counterculture has s u n k .
You c a n ' t go a n y w h e r e in New
York these days without some
body
saying
monotonously,
" T h e Sixties are over, M a n . "
Radical politics have become
definitely un-chic. Jerry liubin
and Huey Newton caused barely
a right-on com m e n I showing up
at a fashionable premiere for
Jack Nicholson's new movie at
the N.Y. Film Festival. At the
Jel-setty party afterwards at the
Ginger Man restaurant a wry line
of grafl'itti scrawled in the m e n ' s
r o o m read " J e r r y Rubin v o t e s . "
New York politico* stirred
themselves this past s u m m e r for
the Miami c o n v e n t i o n s , but the
activity, for the most part,
seemed
perfunctory.
Stickers
that appeared on d o w n t o w n
walls urging a t t e n d a n c e at the
(Miami d e m o n s t r a t i o n s seemed to
hang with half-hearted glue. T h e
Zip pie contingent of the Youth
International Party, based in
New York, tried valiantly to
inject some imagination i n t o the
Miami effort, but the sort of
theater they performed has lost
its audience. A twenty-foot joint
haulfd all the way up Fifth
Avenue lust May caused a couple
of tin-din giggles, and a Smoke-in
t h a t was held in Central Park,
well... what else is new? T h e Sixties are over, man. A junkie
ShooUui n o w , that
would'yu
been s o m e t h i n g !
Coming back after the Miami
ordeal {both Democratic and Republican) was like returning with
Napoleon from the steppes of
Russia. " S h o u l d a stayed h o m e , "
was a c o m m o n opinion. People
d i d n ' t know what to expect
when they went d o w n there. But
they surely d i d n ' t e x p e c t such...
nothing. Devoid of real spirit,
lacking in creativity, e m p t y of
any sense of new adventure,
e m p t y of any s e n s e - t h e Miami
d e m o n s t r a t i o n s were plainly a
last gasp. And of course the
geriatric setting was perfect: the
Movement went to Miami Beach
to kick the bucket once and for
all So be il.
T h e aforementioned
hippies
fried to pull themselves together
p p o n returning to New York. In
addition to following up on the
huge mailing lis! they had
ga th ered from the weeks i n
Flamingo Park with a newsletter,
the Zips devised a plan to " b u g "
the Nixon headquarters on the
fourth floor of the Roosevelt
Hotel. Wearing masks and gloves
in imitation of the Watergate
crew, a party of ten actually
entered the mid-town hotel,
burst into the fourth floor and
released several jars of live cock
roaches (the " b u g s " ) much to
the befuddlement .JJ'V-evnnt rity
m e n . But the media never picked
it u p as " n e w s , " so of course the
whole thing was a j j o u event.
O n e night the windows of two
parked cars were smashed, not
an unusuul event in this violent
city, e x c e p t for the fuct that the
curs belonged to Fd Sanders a n d
Jerry
II u b i n—both
Yippiea.
Thereafter,
s o m e nervousness
flickered at t h e Underground
Press Hyndicuter office, a hang-
out of the Zippies. N o t that the
Zippie.s had anything to do with
the window smashing. But factionalism (not a cause of the
Movement's death, as some say,
but really only a result) turns
out to he another souvenir
brought home from Flamingo
Park.
News of all this now circulates
in New York primarily via gos
sip. Fverybody is a yenta these
days, and the city thrives on
rumors. T h e n ' is no underground
newspaper, for one reason. The
Rut faded away long ago. Last
January the East Village Other,
surely one of the landmarks of
the c o u n t e r c u l t u r e , died of old
age and fatal debts on its seventh
anniversary. A new paper trn
mediately sprang up the New
York Ace, and for six months
and nine issues and about ten
thousand dollars, New York had
a radical focus again but just
before summer, the money ran
out. End of party. Many of the
Ace people went t o work at the
National Lampoon while others
are just hanging around, waiting.
Waiting. Yeah, the Sixties are
over, man. Pass the fuckin'
(juaaludeh, willya 7
'Hie Sixties are over, the Fifties
ure over, the Forties are over,
the Thirties are over, the Twun
ties... As a matter of fact (the
way I see it) all that stuff is over,
o u t of the way. The old identi
ties have merged with the main
stream hip and hippie and yippie and radical and all that jazz.
A brand new character is now
set to e m e r g e - b o t h culturally
and
politically-and
il will
probably have a great deal to do
with surviving the next four
years under Nixon. T h a t ' s hip
r.nough.
To the SUNYA
Community:
It seems to me t h a t ever since I've been at SUNYA i
seems to encourage everything e x c e p t e d u c a t i o n . Must id i
I've taken seem t o exemplify this. F o r instance, tin
Department discourages s t u d e n t s from majoring in thai
making the lower level courses so intolerable t h a t too tn.i
flunk o u t or withdraw. T h e professors e n c o u r a g e crnrnini in
and competition but n o t learning. It is a very ugh •
through.
Last year I look I n t r o d u c t i o n t o Psychology only t>> '
least 90% of the test material was based u p o n t h e lex* 1c
the professor merely alternated b e t w e e n his m o n o
" r e a d i n g " the text. I d o n ' t think t h a t m a n y p e o p l e learn I
treated as a sheet of c o m p u t e r paper five t i m e s durine tin
and then have our final grades d e t e r m i n e d by a compuli i
done in this course. I hardly think we need In pay pi'
thai.
Now once again, Lhey are discouraging our e d u c a t i o n I,'
rid us of some of our b e l t e r teachers. I m u s t admit il
some very intelligent people as part of our faculty, hut i"
them are not skilled at imparling their k n o w l e d g e in the
I hope that when the university reviews an individual's i
this school as a teacher, they r e m e m b e r t h a t this is an <•
institution...students are paying t o learn a n d the u n i v r
hire people who can teach us.
ii
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should be typewritten
mid addrrwnl
Page liditor, Albany Student
1'ress. SUNYA.
Album
The
Albany
Sludi'iu
Press
welcomes
""'
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12222. Unless there are extenuating
be signed.
mail
circumstances,
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...TOmGHTll
—Berry Oakley—
" T h e i r n a m e definitely fitsT h e y are F u n k a d e l i c , funky, and
a l o t of o t h e r things. If Sun R a
w e r e playing rock and roll, this
is w h a t h e w o u l d sound like."
" T h i s b a n d is sheer entertainm e n t . T h e y have endless cn,!r|ry
a n d musical talent. They really
d o go mad—and certainly put u n
o n e of t h e m o s t u n u s u a l shows
y o u ' r e ever likely t o witness "
" A black King Crimson.
"Super-bad."
" U n i q u e & bizarre."
T h o s e are some of tin dungs
t h a t n o r m a l l y sober critii > have
written
about
FunkauVlic
P a r l i a m e n t , b u t t h e n , they un- ,f
m o s t u n u s u a l act. It's been a
w h i l e since I caught them u, \\w
flesh, b u t I've still got ,,ut
rageous
memories
Total
t h e a t e r / m i n d assault/hlmk identity /In ter-racial
,ipp. ,|
trans-racial
a p p e a l funky
far-out. M i n d r u l / m i n d l i " s
\1!V
w a y , t h e y ' r e something rU(incorporating
strains <A ;U M
a b o u t every kind of IIIIIMI thai
t h e r e is o n t o p of ;i gnnrltinj.
funky b e a t and sending u iii of!
w i t h a really ou trugi-i >u
i, j .
s h o w t h a t ' s been known ••. n
d u c e equally total ii-spnr . 'mm
the most apathetic
mifienr.T h e y ' l l be here Sundii\ > • ' *
in t h e Ballroom. Tick, i
rare bargain: $ I wil I
t a x , $2 w i l h o u l . Tin, , A
vagaries of lime and >u
t h e y haven't " m a d e i>
big-time q u i t e yet btn it..
ly will. Catch them ,-,.
y e a r they could be .il IIM i
for $4 or $ 5 or more
R a y m o n d " B e r r y " O a k l e y , bass-player a n d occasional singer for
the Allman Bros. Band, died last S a t u r d a y in a m o t o r c y c l e crash just
blocks from the spot w h e r e Duane Allman died last O c t o b e r 2 4 t h .
Berry's m o t o r c y c l e w e n t but of c o n t r o l and plowed into the side of
a b u s in M a c o n , Georgia.
It's h a p p e n e d again. It's late Fall, a n d life is dying all a r o u n d us,
getting ready for a cold, hard w i n t e r , and for the last three years it's
been fall when a n o t h e r fine musician falls in what should b e the
prime of his life. T w o years ago it w a s Jimi & Janis, last year it was
incomparable D u a n e . Berry w o n ' t be r e m e m b e r e d w i t h either, he
wasn't that w e l l - k n o w n ; bass-players usually a r e n ' t . But he will be
remembered.
Another
motorcycle
accident.
At
Duanc's
funeral,
remarked, "He surely loved t o ride t o o long, t o o far
someone
too hard, too
fast." At Berry's, I'm sure s o m e o n e will say the same. It's p r o b a b l y
the end of the line for the Allman Brothers Band, t w o d e a t h s like
this are just t o o m u c h t o t a k e . At their peak, they w e r e o n e of t h e
finest musical ensembles to grace the land, and they'd only begun to
scratch the surface of their p o t e n t i a l , but the same bines that gave
their music its inner drive a n d urgency gave their lives a pace t h e y
couldn't sustain. T h e power that lifted berry up smashed him down
again,
it's
the
American
dream
and
it's
t lie
American
n i g h t m a r e . . . t h e y ' r e o n e a n d the s a m e . Play the blues.
S o m e d a y perhaps our artists will learn lo pace themselves, will
leain to insulate the pain they play Willi from I lie lives the) lead, the
same way a chemist insulates a deadly vapor from Ins b r e a t h i n g .
Someday perhaps we'll create a society in which those of us whose
nerve-ends lie closest, most e x p o s e d , t o the surface, d o n ' t have t o
run blindly in their pain S o m e d a y . . . p e r h a p s . . . m e a n w h i l e , . . p l a y
the
blues.
..
Warhol & Heat
by Michael L i p p m a n
Jessica is a 17 year old ex-(7)
lesbian (?) w h o carries her infant
son in a s h o p p i n g bag. Sally is an
"aging, minor, almost u n k n o w n
s t a r , " a jaded faded New York
b l o n d e , existing in the extravagant mansion left to her as the
alimony p a y m e n t of her second
(of four) husbands. Lydia, the
mammoth
proprietor
of
an
a p a r t m e n t building
gives a select n u m b e r of her m a l e customers r o o m discounts as long as
they pay
their
rent-nightly.
" A u n t " Harold is t h e child star
w h o " h a s n ' t been a child since
J o h n B a r r y m o r e was a c h i l d , " a
m a n w h o would desert his
" r o o m m a t e " (Sally's no. 2) for a
chance t o show off his p i c t u r e
album. These assorted
types
have t w o things in c o m m o n :
t h e y ' r e all part of the downhill
road of t o d a y ' s H o l l y w o o d , and
they all want, in various ways,
J o e y Davis, one-time TV star
( r e m e m b e r him from "Mouset' i m e" U S- •A
" a.n- «d^ in
" T. .h. —e Big
-...
">h
M
view/comment/preview/comment/p
Funkadelic
Ranch'"')
and
stud
extraordinaire.
I d o n ' t k n o w h o w they do
it-Paul
Morrisey
and
Andy
Warhol t h a t is--but t h e y either
(script in h a n d ) go o u t and find
s o m e o n e w h o c o u l d fit their
parts, or they first locate s o m e
a p p r o p r i a t e sorts, set up a
camera, and say " G o ! " Whatever
their m e t h o d , 1 h a v e n ' t seen a
movie,
including
the
multimillion dollar spectaculars, that
has d o n e a belter j o b of exhibiting the bizarre d e c a d e n c e that
this c o u n t r y of ours is getting
into, then " H e a t . "
Joey (our h e r o ) has n o talent
or
personality.
Supposedly,
w o m e n mistake his vacuous face
for a tough bored expression,
and set* a challenge. T h e r e ' s no
mistaking bis b o d y , or what he
intends to do with it, ( p e o p l e are
very h o n e s t in this film) a n d h e
does get a r o u n d . Seems t h a t all
h e does, t h o u g h , is pick t h e
losers, since he gets n o w h e r e but
iI InI ' / o\r\*u tw/ i141
n of
various
beds,
cots,
" *I
illliv/un
UUUD,
V.UU1,
couches, doors and staircases.
His career stays o n t h e nowhere
level of " p r o m i s i n g , " though he
does have a new set of clothes
by the picture's end.
T h e fun in Meal comes from
watching the new collection of
bizarre faces and bodies WarholMorrisey have assembled. There
can he a fascination involved in
watching
wasted people
go
through their daily decadence as
ir it were as normal as our placid
lives. Pal Asl, the 100 pound
landlady, can exhibit as m a n y
seductive poses as thesveltest of
t o d a y ' s screen goddesses. T h e
w o m a n playing Jessica can, in
under three minutes, completely
wipe out a n y o n e w h o has ever
latched on to any kind of movem e n t , because of its "relevance."
And Joe Dallesandro! He walks!
He breathes! He mumbles! The
nonentity as superstar? Why not?
Public notice: This movie is
rated " X . " 'Hiis, according to
s o m e t h i n g I overhead in the
Men's room before the show,
means, "It c a n ' t be Bad, Heh
H e h . " And still, people walked
o u t . Guess it should have been
an H, as far as " t h a t " was
:oneerned.
COIIC1 IIH.U,
ron hendren
Young View of Washington
Elderly Neglected
I r e p o r t e d t h a t Congress finally
s e e m e d close Lo passing l e g i s a tion t h a t w o u l d establish a National I n s t i t u t e o n t h e Aging
within the National I n s t i t u t e s of
Health.
A n d , indeed, after twelve years
of rejecting this m u c h - n e e d e d
proposal t o s t u d y t h e diseases
affecting t h e aged, Congress did
a p p r o v e t h e m e a s u r e in t h e closing days of t h e last session. Last
week, however, the President
a n n o u n c e d his i n t e n t i o n t o veto
the bill because he views it as
inflationary a n d a d u p l i c a t i o n of
existing p r o g r a m s . He also vet o e d a related m e a s u r e t o establish m u l t i - p u r p o s e senior citizen
centers, e x t e n d volunteer programs for older A m e r i c a n s a n d
expand nutrition programs.
T h u s , the elation of the bill's
chief sponsor, C o n g r e s s m a n William L. Springer (R-lll.), was
short-lived. Springer, w h o has
i n t r o d u c e d legislation lo establish a National I n s t i t u t e on
Aging in every Congress since
1960, was again rebuffed, this
Lime by the President himself. It
m u s t be discouraging.
But how m u c h m o r e discouraging it m u s t be to America's
older citizens w h o s e needs seem
t o have been forgotten by t h e
c o u n t r y t h e y s p e n t their enLire
lives serving and w h o have yet t o
find an effective a d v o c a t e for
those needs.
Surfin' USA-Reflections
surf's up
and an era's spent
we've clung to America
as pieces of life broke away
the taste of the BO's still lingers
yet memories cannot
endure
the threat of the coming of age
And their needs are m a n y and
real. T o d a y , o n e in every ten
Americans is 65 or older, a n d
more than t h r e e - f o u r t h s of t h e m
suffer from at least o n e chronicdisease
One half suffer
from
two or m o r e . And as 1 r e p o r t e d
earlier, persons 6 5 or older are
twice as likely t o be in leed of
medical care, and, o n c e
hospitalized, t e n d l o stay twice as
long as y o u n g people
the giant shakes it's head
and refuses to release its grip
each life is caught in it's web
tearing, shaking,
hurling
us thru space
in a head-long rush into
fate
surf's up
and we've all been swept thru the surf
waiting the feel of beach under our fee,
touching upon new worlds, new ways
each of us knowing our ultimate
fate
unless we stop and listen to the quiet.
Distinctively
by Michel! Frost
Speaking
S t e r e o t y p e s a b o u n d but n o t
for long and jusL as the stupid,
lazy, shiftless black fades from
Lhe public m i n d , s o (finally!)
does the neo-Nazi image t h a t has
for so long plagued American
conservatives. It has b e c o m e increasingly a p p a r e n t t h a t
the
general public is just n o t buying
the
old
w e 11 t h e y 're-just-abunch-of-fascists line t h a t the
liberals a n d left-wing extemisLs
have been trying t o foist on us
for years. But whereas t h e general public is learning finally Lo
reject these false m y t h s , s t u d e n t s
seem to revel in t h e m . It's easy
to call Buckley a " f a s c i s t . " It's
easy because " e v e r y o n e " calls
him a fascist, It's m e r e difficult,
and m o r e d a n g e r o u s t o tin 1 ego,
lo think a b o u t what y o u ' r e
saying because if you think first
you might end up on Lhe un
popuhu Mde ol an i s s u e Ami
who wants Lo be u n p o p u l a r
Lhese days'.' No o u r , .mil so the
s t e r e o t y p e s go unchallenged here
al Slate . 'Hie following is a
challenge lo Lhe m y t h s .
II' you go up t o t h e 2nd floor mini-gallery ( a b o v e thi' shun i •
thi' Campus Center Building, yuu will mil he treated t» an mi "
poignant,
delightful
s t u d y in
life
a n d l a b o r as capture.I l l i m u n
»
n
-----,
— - .- - . „ _ „ . . . . . „ . , j
...
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0
gpmHgiparjuiappoiDOicreiopiopimiaQkaaM^
:
THE FABULOUS
GRAUCHO - CHICO
HARPO - ZEPPO
BROTHERS
IN
HORSE FEATHERS
Fri. & Sat. nite
LC-2
Free with Colonial Quad Tax card
p h o t o g r a p h i c leas <»i -lim I
lico. If you believe the
Times Union, t h e Towti I •
( 1 1 - 6 - 7 2 ) , and other nil'
news blurbs, you wm'ltl
e x p e c t e d t o see theexhiKil
N o v e m b e r I 5. liuon Cliuutr, <
T h e display hut. been il<mi
t w o weeks d u e to 'iti\,i
v a n d a l i s m " which eo.sl nm\.
coffers s o m e $1 11 I * ' " '
p h o t o s ripped off, $M> ' " '
optically perfect sheel til ,
glass which was broken Ir.
vandals). Art fur ihr ''<
Which People'''' My m i n i
Poslllico's work, Ihi'H
longer timely II you >•*''''
c h a n c e lo see any ol I'
MARX
7:30 & 10:00
50' w/out
graph ic urtii
s u h h . aded 11
i l h c o thi' ar
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i l l . lilt
II"
MM
I"
What is conservatism...really? It
is a philosophy which m a i n t a i n s
that lusLory is an e d u c a t i n g process and thai civilization advances only when m e n and
w o m e n Lake Lhe lessons of his
Lory as an i n h e r i t a n c e , to be
learned from, t o be a d d e d t o , t o
be cherished, and finally t o be
passed o n l o posterity. E d m u n d
Burke, o n e of the m o s t brilliant
conservative s p o k e s m e n e x p r e s
A d d e n d u m : T h e bare
sent an interesting '•!"
light/dark tochnil|U
and art.
• • • h o r n ' s column «'l
these pages from time I'
aixaaajqaoiiMQaiaMrom^
PAGE2A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Nixon's Four More Years
To compound the malady,
their i n c o m e s are for the m o s t
part fixed, a n d fixed at a p r e t t y
meager level: A fourth have incomes of u n d e r $ 3 , 0 0 0 p e r year
and of t h o s e living alone, half
have incomes
of less
than
$ 2 , 0 0 0 . T h a t ' s n o t e n o u g h for
food, m u c h less medical bills n o t
covered by Medicare and Medicaid.
S o m e of the s u p p o r t e r s of the
I n s t i t u t e on Aging bill feel t h a t
if Congress were in session t h e
President's v e t o w o u l d likely be
overridden, even though t h a t
takes a t w o - t h i r d s majority vote.
Unfortunately, Mr. Nixon employed t h e " p o c k e t v e t o " Lo kill
the legislation merely by failing
to sign it w i t h i n ten days after
Congress' a d j o u r n m e n t , leaving
no c h a n c e for the legislative
b o d y t o overrule him. N o w t h e
only avenue s e e m s t o be a rei n t r o d u c t i o n of t h e bill in t h e
new Congress s o m e t i m e next
year
and t h a t will start t h e
whole ti me-co nsu m i n g process
over again, as has h a p p e n e d in
twelve previous years.
But even with all the a t t e n d i n g
frustration it's w o r t h it. By the
end of this c e n t u r y , 2H million
Americans will have reached or
surpassed t h e age of 65 - better
than o n e person in six. We can
not afford t o wait until then to
deal with t h e p r o b l e m s of t h e
aged, p r o b l e m s which s o o n e r or
later affect all of us w h o are
f o r t u n a t e to live long enough.
Surely t h e elderly, already all
but forgotten by a society which
has no t i m e or place for those
who can no longer deep up with
its frantic pace, deserve m o r e
than the t h o u s a n d broken prom
ises of a t h o u s a n d y e s t e r d a y s
But, sad t o say, that was tinmessage of the President's veto
of t h e I n s t i t u t e o n Aging legislation - a n o t h e r b r o k e n promise.
N e x t J a n u a r y 2 0 , P r e s i d e n t Nix o n will begin four m o r e years
in the White H o u s e . F o r the first
time in his political career he
can follow his c o n v i c t i o n s witho u t w o r r y i n g a b o u t the voters.
S o m e i n t i m a t e s say h e has t h e
capacity for greatness during his
final four years. O t h e r s w o r r y
t h a t he is vindictive a n d might
use his n e w political freedom t o
reward his friends and punish his
e n e m i e s . Here are our predictions:
In foreign affairs the President
will d e d i c a t e himself during t h e
years ahead t o achieving his goal
of an era- of p e a c e . He will
succeed, we p r e d i c t in withdrawing the United S t a t e s form
the wars in S o u t h e a s t Asia. He
will also e n d the cold war era
and reduce tensions with the
Communist superpowers
Before his t e r m is e n d e d , we
predict the United S t a t e s will
recognize C o m m u n i s t China and
restore n o r m a l t r a d e relations
with b o t h China and Russia.
He will fail, however to pre
vent war in the Middle East
At h o m e , we predict the Pre
sidenl will revert to his basic
conservative n a t u r e and go back
lo a tighter m o n e y policy, T h i s
will hold d o w n inflation, al a
cost of nagging u n e m p l o y m e n t
and mild recession.
We also predict a D e m o c r a t i c
Congress will dig d e e p e r into the
WatergaLe, ITT, grain a n d o t h e r
scandals. T h e President on election night went out of his way
to praise his two e m b a t t l e d cam
paign aids J o h n Mitchell and
Maurice Stalls, w h o are implicated in the Watergate scandal.
This is the tip-off thai the
President will back up his aides
and cover up t h e scandal Mitch
ell, we predict, will remain a
close c o n f i d a n t e but will not
return to the c a b i n e t Stalls will
be given a t o p a p p o i n t m e n t outside the cabinet.
In s h o r t , we p r e d i c t R i c h a r d
N i x o n will distinguish himself as
a p e a c e p r e s i d e n t b u t will be
badly
tarnished
by
scandal
during t h e n e x t four y e a r s .
-HAVE JETSTAR, WILL
TRAVELG l o b e t r o t t e r H e n r y Kissinger
could t a k e a few travelling lessons from J o h n Shaffer chief of
the Federal Aviation Agency.
Shaffer, we've discovered, is o n e
of t h e m o s t travelled m e n in the
Nixon Administration.
Shaffer, w h o insists t h a t it's his
solemn d u t y t o " m o n i t o r the
national aviation s y s t e m , " acc o m p l i s h e s this goal by flying
a r o u n d at public e x p e n s e in a
sleek L o c k h e e d JetsLar.
We have reporLed in t h e p a s l
h o w Shaffer's " m o n i l o r i n g " has
Laken him t o such vacalion spots
as O r l a n d o , Florida, w h e r e he
played golf with A r n o l d Palmer.
Most recently, the F A A chief
flew in his g o v e r n m e n t Jetstar
t o Pittsburgh for the 2 5 t h anniversary of the Pittsburgh a i r p o r t
T h e n he decided it was a nice
day for golf. So he flew across
c o u n t r y t o his favorite golf
course
at
Augusta
Georgia.
T h r e e of his friends w a n t e d t o
go to Miami. So he ordered his
g o v e r n m e n t pilot t o d r o p t h e m
off 3 0 0 miles further s o u t h in
Miami.
We have learned the i d e n t i t y of
t h e t h r e e friends w h o m Shaffer
let use his g o v e r n m e n t plane.
T h e y arc T h o r n t o n Ferfuson,
President of Modern Air Transp o r t ; Roberl L a n d o , head of a
Pittsburgh
advertising a g e n c y ;
and Jay Van Veen ten, w h o
heads L a n d o ' s Miami
office.
T h e y flew l o Miami while Shaf
fer played golf in Aufusta w i t h
executives of General E l e c t r i c .
Conservative Myths Challenged
by Dum C'ardillo
BIJOU CINEMA presents
jack anderson
Washington Merry-Go-Round
sed Lhis idea well when he
w r o t e : " W h e n t h e useful parts of
an establishment are kept, and
w h a t is s u p e r a d d e d is to be
fitted t o what is retained, a
vigorous m i n d , s t e a d y , perservering a t t e n t i o n , various powers
of c o m p a r i s o n and c o m b i n a t i o n ,
and Lhe resources of an understanding fruitful in e x p e d i e n t s
are t o be exercised . . . But you
may object--'A process of this
kind is slow. It is n o t fit for an
assembly, which glories in performing in a few m o n t h s Lhe
work of ages. Such a m o d e of
reforming possibly, might take
up many y e a r s . ' Without ques
tion it might, and il o u g h t . "
Why
should
f u ndu mental
changes in Lhe s t r u c t u r e s of
society lake a long time to be
accomplished? Why not, as the
radicals desire, c o n f o r m society
immediately to thai abstract
i d e a l w e seek':' O r W h y t l t t l
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, V>'J2
•
.
HU'or
porale i m m e d i a t e l y
into the
s t r u c t u r e of society ihose "ah
s o l u t e " rigllts which are ours
from birth, as lhe liberals claim'.'
"A stale without lhe means ol
sonu- change is w i l h o u l the
means
ol
its
conservation,"
wrote Burke. But to the const*i
valive, change for its o w n sake is
nol enough. Any innovation
which significantly alters t h e
nature and s t r u c t u r e of society
must reflect changes in the pre
vailing a t t i t u d e s and values of
those who must live with the
change. Change founded on such
a principle can only b e suppor-
ted when t h e r e is a real and
m o r e than transient modification in t h e values of the citizenry and this takes time. Otherwise the new society would reflect Lhe values of t h e few w h o
b r o u g h t about the change r a t h e r
than Lhe m a n y w h o m u s t suffer
u n d e r iL. And why s u s p e c t t h a t
Lhe ideas and values of Lhe few
are m o r e Correct t h a n t h o s e
which are based u p o n m a n y centuries of k n o w l e d g e , e.g. t h e
status q u o ? " W e a r e , " w r o t e
Burke, "afraid t o p u t m e n t o live
and t r a d e each on his o w n private stock of reason; because we
suspect t h a t Lhe stock in each
man is small, a n d that the individuals would do b e t t e r to avail
themselves of I lie general bank
and capital of nations and of
ages."
This aspect of conservatism is
often referred Lo as " t r a d i t i o n a l i s m " oi " t r a d i t i o n a l con.scr
vat ism." "LiberiarianiMii"
or
"liberalariau c o n s e r v a t i s m " is iLs
partner and is just as i m p o r t a n t
in Lhe d e v l e o p m e n t of m o d e r n
conservative t h o u g h t . T h e libera
i-.-rian argues that l a ) govern
inent is necessary for the preser
vulion of freedom, (h) govern
m e n t ' s prime responsibility is
the p r o m o t i o n of freedom; a n d
(e) all governmental
activity
s h o u l d be p u r s u e d only insofar
as it serves to p r o t e c t the rights
of* t h e citizenry and thus their
freedom. But w h a t is freedom?
F r e e d o m , claim such n o t a b l e
libertarians as social p h i l o s o p h e r
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
William G r a h a m S u m n e r and,
m o r e recently, A y n R a n d , exists
only when each individual is
g u a r a n t e e d the use of t h e prod u c t of his efforts (his i n c o m e )
for his own welfare. A m a n ,
claim Uie libertarians, has t h e
right to keep what he earns and
it d o e n s ' l m a t t e r w h e t h e r h e
earns o n e dollar or o n e million
dollars; this right applies equally
t o e v e r y o n e . G o v e r n m e n t has
t h e right t o collect t a x e s b u t
only to t h e e x t e n t t h a t such
taxes are used t o p r o t e c t his
rights (national defense, judicial
functions, a n d t h e m a i n t a i n a n c e
of internal o r d e r ) . When governm e n t ventures b e y o n d these
specific activities when, for ins t a n c e , it a t t e m p t s to redistrib u t e i n c o m e - i t infringes on t h e
rights of t h o s e whose i n c o m e
was e x p r o p r i a t e d and t h u s o n
the rights of the citizenry as a
whole. When t h e g o v e r n m e n t
can declare that s o m e individual
or group of individuals has a
m o r e valid claim t o your income
than yon do, it has reduced y o u ,
claim the libertarians, t o the
status of a slave. You arc, in
effect, working and earning for
t h e benefit of s o m e o n e else...
w h e t h e r you w a n t to or not.
And isn't t h a t slavery?
Admittedly,
I i bertarianism
conies on q u i t e s t r o n g a n d t h o s e
w h o hold t o it a b s o l u t e l y , t h o s e
such as Ayn R a n d a n d her follows, are living in a d r e a m world.
(continued
on pg. 4A)
-INTELLIGENCE R E P O R T S G E O R G E WHO? - T h e Chinese
public was told a l m o s t n o t h i n g
about the American election
c a m p a i g n . T h e average C h i n e s e
citizen, for e x a m p l e , never h e a r d
of George McGovern. B u t a dally
bulletin, called Reference N e w s
has given t h e Chinese C o m m u nist cadres a surprisingly accurate a c c o u n t of t h e c a m p a i g n
d e v e l o p m e n t s . T h e re-election of
President N i x o n , t h e r e f o r e , c a m e
as absolutely no surprise t o t h e
Chinese C o m m u n i s t s .
-POLITICAL POTPOURRIBobby Baker and his wife D o r
o l h y have been having marital
p r o b l e m s since Baker left prison
last J u n e . Baker will s o o n leave
for a long trip to the O r i e n t His
p r e t t y wife will remain behind..
Spirits are low at Ralph N a d e r ' s
h e a d q u a r t e r s . S o m e have a l w a y s
c o m p l a i n e d t h a t Nader drives his
sLaff Loo h a r d . But lately his
staff appears especially dispirited
and disorganized. T h e r e c e n t l y
c o m p l e t e d Congress Project p u t
a t r e m e n d o u s strain on N a d e r ' s
p o o p e d Raiders D e m o c r a t s are
e x p e c t e d to m e e t early in J a n
uary t o replace C o n g r e s s m a n
Hale Boggs as House Majority
Leader. Insiders say Majority
Whip Tip O'Neil from Massachu
setts is the odds-on choice.
Gay Opinion
by Mary Guhin
Just a few quick t h o u g h t s this
week. As you may or m a y n o t
be aware, there is y e t a n o t h e r
dance this weekend, ll w o u l d be
nice, of course, if aloL of folks
came and had a good t i m e
However, Lhis is m o r e t h a n just a
pitch for a n o t h e r d a n c e . It is a
brief inquiry i n t o the n o t i o n of
c o m m u n i t y - gay c o m m u n i t y .
We all k n o w this is a year of
a p a t h y , and that lerm has been
t h r o w n a r o u n d quite a bit in the
last three years So we ask only
that you consider a few things.
Who likes the bars' ; Or rather
w h o a d m i t s they like the bars?
T h e general bitch is that the bars
are nasty, dirty, oppressive ex
ploitative, d e h u m a n i z i n g sexual
m a r k e t places But t h a t ' s where
people are, night after night
weekend after w e e k e n d , in Albany, Boston, N.Y.C., or ~~
Then there are those w h o
never go t o the bars S o m e k n o w
very few other gays, a n d are in
m a n y instances q u i t e lonely.
S o m e are afraid of being seen
and identified O t h e r s feel their
gayness is not a major c o n c e r n ,
and busy themselves with o t h e r
aspects of their lives T h e r e are
also the s y m p a t h e t i c non-gays
who slay away for fear of being
m i s u n d e r s t o o d , labeled, or G o d
forbid, a p p r o a c h e d
It is possible thai lhe need for
community lias been vastly over
estimated Perhaps most of us
already have all we want In any
case, social alternatives c a n n o t
c o n t i n u e to be offered unless
they are s u p p o r t e d Supplies of
money and eiwrg> are limited.
So: Bar people, d o w n t o w n can
get along without you for a few
hours. Closet people c o m e o u t
and get a breath of fresh air.
Busy people, take s o m e time t o
show your solidarity. E v e r y o n e
else, turn o u t and d a n c e w i t h us.
See you Saturday night.
PAGE 3A
view/leisure/preview/leisure/prevk
^leisure/pre view/leisure/pre view/Zeis
WSUA640
Calendar
Saturday, Nov. 18
JSC Film: "Rachel, Rachel" at 7:30 and
10 pm in LC-1, $.25 JSC members; $.75
non-members.
Dutch Quad Party: Dance to "Skin," free
wine and beer, from 9 pm-1 am in Dutch
Quad flagroom. Admission: $.50 w/ quad
card; $.75 w/ ID; $1.00 general admis-
Kaleidescope
Starting at 6:30 pm, Sunday
An open line to:
Mr. Norbert Zahm, Director of FSA
and
Mr. Arnold Colon, Manager of the Bookstore
Live Band: "Trek" from 9 pm-1 am in
CC Rathskeller, no cover charge.
Theatre Production: "Gallows Humor" at
8:30 pm in PAC Studio Theatre. Tickets:
$1.00 w/ tax & ID; $2.00 general admission.
Dance: featuring "Skin" at 9 pm in CC
Ballroom, $1.00 w/ tax; $1.50 w/out.
Sponsored by the SUNYA Gay Alliance.
Free Music Store: a program of Alvin
Lucier's music, at 8:30 pm in the PAC
Main Theatre. Freel
Designer Show and Dance: "Softly,
Quietly Winter Comes" at 8 pm in Fulton
Hall on State Quad. Admission: $2.00 w/
tax; $5.00 w/out. Sponsored by EOP
Student Association.
Phone in any questions to them at 457-6443.
CCGB Coffeehouse: featuring Gary Legenhausen, free coffee, from 9—12 midnight in CC Cafeteria.
Sunday
Theatre Production: "Gallows Humor" at
8:30 pm in PAC Studio Theatre. Tickets:
$1.00 w/ tax; $2.00 general admission.
Tuesday
Henway's: dance with "Bagshot Row,"
beer, extras in the Indian Quad U-lounge.
$.50 cover charge.
Thursday
by John Berger,
Alternative Features
Services,
Berkeley , Calif.—Without a n y
financial resources t o speak of, a
group of college-age m e n and
w o m e n in Berkeley, California
are recycling a o n c e - d e f u n c t
30-room
fraternity
house,
t u r n i n g it i n t o a c o m m u n i t y
facility for t h e p r o d u c t i o n and
n a t i o n w i d e p r o m o t i o n of fine
films by s t u d e n t s a n d film versionaries.
This Week:
Friday, Nov. 17
The Berkeley Film House
Nites:
"The Shadow"
at 11:00 pm
Nites:
"The Gangbusters"
at 8:30 pm
Nites:
"The Lone Ranger"
at 8:30 pm
T h e Berkeley Film H o u s e is an
entire c o m m u n i t y d e v o t e d t o
film. L o c a t e d within hailing distance of t h e University of
California on w h a t used t o be a
flourishing fraternity row, it provides r o o m a n d board at reasonable rates for p e o p l e involved
in all a s p e c t s of film.
Members get training in film,
access t o professional equipm e n t , a n d the financial advantages of bulk film and equipm e n t purchasing, as well as contacts within the i n d u s t r y .
T h e house provides or will
soon
provide
production,
processing, editing,
screening
and d i s t r i b u t i o n services, centralizing all the facilities an indep e n d e n t filmmaker needs.
A l t h o u g h t h e y will n o t begin
film p r o d u c t i o n until J a n u a r y ,
the B e r k e l e y Film H o u s e is
already r u n n i n g a University of
California e x t e n s i o n class in-
16mm.
film—and
videotapep r o d u c t i o n , a n d c o n d u c t s free
seminars for m e m b e r s . These
deal with s o u n d , action, and
e q u i p m e n t for film plus docum e n t a r y filmmaking.
x
Organizers of the Film House,
however, are n o t narrowly preoccupied with t h e p r o d u c t i o n
side of filmmaking t o the exclusion of t h e practical p r o b l e m s
related t o film distribution and
e m p l o y m e n t in t h e industry.
A personnel service is being
extablished and a nationa] film
distribution n e t w o r k is being set
up. Late this m o n t h , the Film
House will sponsor an experimental film c o m p e t i t i o n with a
$ 5 0 0 first prize; the first fifteen
best entries will c o n s t i t u t e the
group's i n t r o d u c t o r y film distribution package. Prizes for the
contest are t o be funded from
gate receipts o b t a i n e d by the
Film House from c o n t e s t a n t s '
screenings.
Cut-rate film purchasing for
m e m b e r s is being made possible
through the negotiation of an
Eastman Kodak distributorship.
This allows the house t o undersell most retailers in the area.
A primary general sourse of
revenue for the House currently
is rent and board paid by t h e
30-odd residents. In the future,
house memberships will be sold
for $ 2 0 each, entitling p u r
eh a
Lo use the house's
Records:
CONSERVATISM
Sunday, Nov. 19
Concert: "Funkadelic" at 9 pm in the CC
Ballroom. Tickets: $1.00 w/ tax & ID;
$2.00 general admission.
(continued
Theatre Production: "Gallows Humor" at
8 pm in PAC Studio Theatre. Tickets:
$1.00 w/tax & ID; $2.00 general admission.
JSC Film: "Kibbutz Daphna" at 6 pm in
CC Assembly Hall. Free!
Baxter's Cafe: featuring Rich Larris, contemporary folk songs, at 9 pm, 810
Madison Ave. (between Ontario and
Quail). Free!
Deli Dinner: sponsored by the JSC, at 7
pm in CC Cafeteria, $.50 JSC members;
$1.50 non-members.
from pg.
3A)
Conservatives d o not dispute the
government's
rights t o , say,
build roads a n d hospitals, to
build libraries, t o assist the underprivileged and t h e handicapped. We only object, and
q u i t e strongly t o o , when such
tasks are advanced in a fanatical
and e x t r e m e m a n n e r . T h e principles which m o t i v a t e libertarians are those which m o t i v a t e
conservatives a n d in
principle
the libertarians are right. But in
saying t h a t they are right in
principle one need n o t buy the
whole package. Yes, what a man
earns does belong to him M.S
m a t t e r of right h u t this doe.s tin
prevent t h e government fnin
Laxing h i m in o r d e r lo perfiini
such
h istorically
legitinii/n
functions as road-building :im
giving m o n e y t o t h e poor Th<.
w h o claim t h a t it does e n l n ih
realm of fanat : cism and, •>
B u r k e w r o t e , " O f all lliuin-wisdom is t h e m o s t Lernfn •<
with epidemical fanaticism, '»'
cause of all enemies it is il);i
against w h i c h she is the I l i able t o furnish any kind <•
r e s o u r c e . " T h e conservative
the e x a c t e n e m y of the fan.itu
But Lhat isn't what you though
is it?
Movie Timetable
On Campus
Off Campus
IFG
Hellman (459-53oo;
"The Man in (lie White
Suit"
Fri: 7:15, c h45 in LC-1 8
Tower East
"I Love My Wife"
Fri&Sat: 7:30, 9:30
IX-7
Double Feature
"Savage Messiah"
Fri&Sat: 6:40, 10:00
"Friends"
Fri&Sat: 8:20
Cinema / (785 1625)
"Heat"
"Ryan's Daughter"
Fri&Sat: 7:30, 9:30
Fri&S.it: 7 : 1 5
''lioy
SUNYA Cinema
"Mad Dogs & Englishmen"
Sat: 7:30, 9:30 in IX 1 8
"Lady Sings the Blues"
Fri: 6:45, 9:15; Sat: 6:45,
9:30
Cine 1234 (459-830
" B r o t h e r of t h e Wind
Fri&Sat: 7:00,
Named
"Separate Peace"
Fri&Sat: 7:25, 9:35
Sat. Mat: 2: 50
Sat. M a t : 1:30,
8:45
Charlie
Brown"
Deleware (462-4714)
in
Colonie Center (459-217o)
Circle Twin (785 3388)
"Heat"
3:15
Fri&Sat: 7:30,
"Godfather"
Fri&Sat: 8:00
9:20
"Fiddler on the Re
Fri&Sat:
8:00
Madison (489 5431)
Towne (783-5539)
Bijou
"Horscfeathers"
Fri&Sat: 7:30,
IX-2
10:00 in
"A Separate Peace"
Fri&Sat: 7:15,9:30
Fox Colonie (459 1020)
"Trouble Man"
Fri&Sat: 7:30,9:30
"Valachi Papers"
"Everything You Wanted I'
Fri: 7:10, 9:15; Sat: 7:10,
9:30, 11:30
Know About Sex"
Fri&Sat: 7:15,9:15
Gems Among
the Reissues
1 9 7 2 has certainly been the
year for reissues, and in 1973,
they promise t o appear even
more frequently. We can look
soon to repackages of all the
mid-60's English g r o u p s , now
that their o p t i o n s ( m o s t of
which were r e n e w e d for f) years
in 1967) are beginning t o lapse.
This means that the Searchers
material, for instance, n o longer
belongs to rCupp in t h e U.S., but
reverts to Pye in England and is
available again to any American
c o m p a n y that w a n t s it. With
Richard Nader planning an English Invasion revival show, an the
'00s begin to take on a nostalgic
glow and ihe Raspberries ride
the t o p of the charts, we can
probably e x p e c t these repackages t o do p r e t t y well.
T h e first e x a m p l e is the recent
set of four a l b u m s from Polydor-Heavy
Cream ( 3 5 0 2 ) , line
Clapton-At
His heal
(3ii03),
G inger
Baker-At
I Its Heat
( 3 5 0 4 ) and Jack Bruce At His
Best ( 3 5 0 5 ) . Yes, the C r e a m and
associated stuff has gone t o
Polydor, and if by s o m e oversight you have neglected to pur
chase one of the myriad a l b u m s
on A t c o , and you d o n ' t m i n d
two records j a m m e d into a single
plain white sleeve with no liner
notes or p h o t o s , t h e n by all
means pick u p these albums.
An equally s h o d d y
reissue
much more in keeping with tinspirit of the music involved is
The O'Jays Greatest Hits (UA
0 6 9 8 ) , rushed o u t while " b a c k
S l a b b e r s " still lingers on the
airwaves. Simple,
competent,
occasionally o u t s t a n d i n g
H&li
music has kepi this g r o u p a
round foi a decade or m o r e , and
this album c o n t a i n s the best of
their early stuff T h e only really
great song is "Lipstick T r a c e s " ,
hut there are no real losers und
on the whole it's u very playable
album.
Avaricious motives are okay
with me us long as they result in
ihe availability of m o r e good
PAGE 4A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972
music. I wasn't aware that
Chuck Merry's Mercury albums
had ever gone oul of print, but
presumably to draw a t t e n t i o n to
their existence after his first hit
single in eight years, they've
reissued both together in one
package.
Aside from an excellent hack
cover p h o t o , there's not much to
look at or read on this album,
and little worth hearing for that
matter. Berry was never at h o m e
on Mercury: his recordings for
the label are lacking in spirit and
originality, and despite whatever
worth their own records might
have, the Steve Miller Band
turned in a singularly uninspired
performance backing Chuck at
the Fillmore. 1, for one, could
have lived without a reissue of
this listless material The real
stuff
is s t i l l
around
on
Chess- accept no substitute.
p r o d u c t i o n facilities.
A screening r o o m n o w u n d e r
c o n s t r u c t i o n also will be a
source of cash a n d a valuable
link t o t h e commimit'y. Hopefully, the n a t i o n a l distribution
network
will also bring in
m o n e y ; a store offering alt kinds
of literature relating t o film is
also being p l a n n e d .
Even with all of these prospects, the group still is n o t
c o n t e n t : they e x p e c t t o undertake t h e p r o d u c t i o n of films on
assignment
for
industry,
government, a n d even t h e h o m e .
We ddings may
provide
one
source of c o m m i s s i o n s .
K e n n e t h B. Belsky, t h e prime
mover behing this a m b i t i o u s
u n d e r t a k i n g , is a 22-year-old
w h o until recently had been
enrolled as a film major at the
University
of
California,
Berkeley. After only a few
m o n t h s , however, his dissatisfaction with t h e university's
failure
t o provide a
film
curriculum stirred him t o action.
He passed o u t a q u e s t i o n n a i r e
t o 150 fellow film s t u d e n t s concerning t h e needfor a comm u n i t y film facility and after
getting a favorable response, he
set
to
work—without
any
capital.
Literally talking his fantasy
into reality, Belsky interviewed
and consulted a b o u t 5 0 0 people
i n b us iness, academia,
and
government. T h e n , trading on
native chutzpah,
he rented the
$ 2 , 0 0 0 / m o n t h frat h o u s e now
occupied by his g r o u p ; he was
on the p h o n e a l m o s t c o n s t a n t l y
for three days until he found
people to fill all 30 r o o m s in the
building, S u b s e q u e n t l y
things
have gone so well l h a t he has
taken an 18-room place across
the s tree I from his first conquest.
Already, m e m b e r s of the house
include people in every b r a n c h
of
cinema:
script
writing,
directing,
acting,
lighting,
camera work, a n d reviewing.
Orandoise as m a n y of t h e
Berkeley Film House projects
s o u n d , residents a p p e a r well on
their way to realizing most of
them. When last seen, they were
getting ready t o build a d o m e on
their patio, the site of a future
cafe. T h e y ' r e also starting a
library, a film ticket agency, and
an insurance service. It's all a
little mind boggling.
l i k e it
i - i r d e s l r e i s s u e ,1 all
Tin
liu is Annette
Funivclio
(Vista
BV 1037) A n n e t t e had a d o / e n
or so albums back when she was
a famous ex-Mouseketeer, and
now all her hits, including " P i n e
apple Princess", "Tall Paul", and
" F i r s t Name Initial" are here for
your noslalgir listening plea
sure
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1972
November 10, 1972
Andrew
Brooks
Susan Fryi'
Mary Slr/.ak
r e a l Bell
slutl Ibis tune like " T h e L e t t e r "
by the Box Tops, along with hits
by Runny & the Uaytonas, the
Syn, :lli'atu of S o u n d , Murnle,
iiUkl i, t h e Dviromt-s, Itiui t'V.'i
.),„•> Powers. Really sri uping lb.
burr HI, bill good light rur radii
pup nil the way 1 like il
Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany
Student Press office (CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon
following the Friday that the puzzle appears.
Name, address, phone number, and social security num-
(Solution lo last w e e k ' s puzzle)
s
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
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ber must appear on your solution.
i
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 liuuor and tips). Dinners must be claimed
within two weeks of notification.
No one working on or for the Albany Student Press is
eligible to win.
Sorry, only one entry per person will be accepted.
ASP Crossword Puzzle
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Contest Winners
Be|| Records has filiated a
cheesy reissue series, with juke
boxes on the covers and corny
liner notes about p o n y t a d s and
b o b h y s o x . You Must
Hememher
These Vol. I ( 0 0 7 7 ) consists of
material leased from several old
New York labels (Herald, Km
her, Fire, F u r y ) and generally
available on a h u n d r e d other
albums (I real music, but no
marks for creativity Volume ~
( ( H ) 7 H ) ih m o r e
Crossword Contest Rules
No. 10 By EDWARD JULIUS
ACROSS
1, fastened Together
8, PertodB of Luck
15. End of Saying
16. Snood
Good"
17. "Lady
18. Mop
19. Judge
20, Adjectival Suffix
22. Rigorous
2<t. Palm Drink
25. Spring
27. Setfl Dog Upon
28,
29.
31.
32.
3".
36.
]B,
1.0,
i.l.
1.5,
l»9,
victory
Sex Expert Havalock _
Prench Condiment
Metallic Sound
Influence
Replenish Battery
Lion's Noise
Litigation
Careful
West Point Preehmen
Porelgner
50. E x t i n c t Bird
52. F o o l i s h
53. Sick
Ik.
Murders
5U
56.
57.
59.
Slant
Ridge of Sand
Make Beloved
61. I l l u m i n a t e d
62. Paid No Attention to
6U. Scottish Kino
66. Six
67. Every (2 »ds.
68. Surfing Faat (2 wds.)
70. Thin
7 1 , D r i v i n g Anay^
DOWN
1.
Celebration
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
By
.Alone
Brightness
Creek Letter (pi. )
Pulls
Political ReglonB (Pr.)
Scattered Remains
Metal Restratners
Fruit Pies
Tease
Island Country (Poet.)
Peace-loving
Retaining
Peculiar
Nelson
21.
Cold" Drink
Perforate
30. Hold in Contempt
32. Mexican Pood
3 3 . Hidden
35- Scottish Digit
37. Drinking Container
Aid to Recollection
Creameries
1.2. Unlawful
IV.
IV.
1.3. Quiet
Related
Empty Boat of Water
Make Inter-eating
Background
Hebrew Letter (pi.)
5'*. H.H. Resort City
55. Wife of Abraham
58. Dry Wind. Var.
60. Gambling Reeort
63. Stick
65. Self
69. Note of Scale
PAGE 5A
view/arts/preview/arts/preview/arts
Folknews
by Bob A l t m a n
News from Ch. 17
will b e re-telecast S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 18 at
2:00 p.m. on WMUTChannel 17.
Essene
deals w i t h C h r i s t i a n i t y in t h e c o n t e x t of c o n t e m p o r a r y
s o c i e t y . I t was filmed entirely at an Anglican m o n a s t e r y in A m e r i c a ' s
techniques.
Last y e a r , C h a n n e l 17 viewers say W i s e m a n ' s d o c u m e n t a r y o n t h e
A m e r i c a n m i l i t a r y , "Basic T r a i n i n g . "
Mike Love: T.M. & Music
t e l e p l a y , Two
Gods
on Prime
Time,
t o b e telecast o n " N o r m a n
C o r w i n P r e s e n t s " F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 17 at 8 : J O p . m . o n C h a n n e l 17.
Leslie Nielson p o r t r a y s a talk s h o w host w h o interviews t w o genuine
deilies: Mars, t h e G o d of War ( F o r r e s t T u c k e r ) , a n d V e n u s , t h e
G o d d e s s of Love ( p o r t r a y e d by Cicely T y s o n ) .
T o h i s role of t h e talk s h o w h o s t , Leslie Nielson brings t h e same
style and a u t h o r i t y that m a d e his p o r t r a y a l of J o h n B r a c k e n , the
head of C e n t u r y Pictures in the NBC-TV series, B r a c k e n ' s World,
such a success. Mr. Nielson has also starred in m a n y of t h e NBC
World Premiere M o t i o n P i c t u r e s and has m a d e guest a p p e a r a n c e s o n
all t h e major d r a m a t i c series. His films include, " F o r b i d d e n P l a n e t , "
" T h e O p p o s i t e S e x , " and " T a m m y and the Bachelor."
jfajG&MW
Forresl T u c k e r has appeared in m o r e than 100 films, a m o n g t h e m
" A u n t i e M a i n e " and " T h e Night T h e y Raided M i n s k y ' s . " O n stage,
as the lead in t h e prize-winning musical c o m e d y " T h e Music M a n , "
Free Music w/Alvin Lucier
*****
" F l y i n g Down t o R i o , " t h e
first of t h e Fred Astaire-Ginger
Rogers musicals will be s h o w n at
Harmanus Bleecker Library of
Tuesday, N o v e m b e r 2 1 , ut H
p.m. O t h e r s in t h e cast include
Dolores Del Rio and Gene Raymond.
T h e film, which tells of a
t r o u p e of e n t e r t a i n e r s s t r a n d e d
in T i o , is n o t a b l e for a brilliantly
p h o t o g r a p h e d finale with c h o r u s
girls o n t h e wings of flying airplanes. S o n r * from t h e picture
include " T h e Carioca," "Orchids
in t h e M o o n l i g h t , " and the title
song.
*****
Baxter's Ca fe, 8 1 0 Madison
Avenue ( b e t w e e n O n t a r i o and
Quail) will present t w o of Albany's
finest
performers this
c o m in g week.
On
Sunday,
N o v e m b e r 19, beginning a t 9
p.m., Rich Larris will present an
evening of c o n t e m p o r a r y folk
songs. In past evenings at Baxter's, Rich p r o v e d popular with
audiences
w h o enjoyed
his
u n i q u e guitar playing and singing
as well us his ( s o m e t i m e s ) suc-
cessful a t t e m p t s t o lead fourpart sing-alongs,
M o n d a y , also beginning at 9
p.m., J o h n S i m s o n returns t o
Baxter's Cafe with his bag full of
songs and a style which has
m a d e h i m o n e of t h e m o s t popular A l b a n y folksingers. T h e intim a t e a t m o s p h e r e of Baxter's is a
change from t h e c o n c e r t s , bars,
and large coffee houses w h e r e
J o h n usually performs and in t h e
past this seemed t o bring o u t
new facets of his talent. Developing an i m m e d i a t e close contact with Baxter's audiences,
J o h n lets loose with his o w n
c o m p o s i t i o n s and wild improvisations which add new dimensions t o p o p u l a r songs.
On T u e s d a y
p r e s e n t Laurel
of Lheir m o s t
Song
of the
Cafe is always
evening, Haxter's
a n d Hardy in o n e
surrealistic films,
Desert.
Baxter's
free.
he loured America for four y e a r s . His television series, " F T r o o p , " is
now in w o r l d w i d e s y n i c a t i o n , and his d a n c i n g , acting a n d c o m i c
talents are m u c h sought after b y the m e d i u m ' s d r a m a t i c and vuriety
programs.
Cicely T y s o n ' s career has included major roles on television ( " F a s t
Side/West S i d e , " " S l a t t e r y ' s P e o p l e " ) , in films ( " T h e C o m e d i a n s , "
" T h e Last Angry M a n " ) , off-Broadway ( " T r u m p e t s of t h e b i r d , "
" T h e Blacks") and o n B r o a d w a y ("Tiger, Tiger Burning B r i g h t " ) .
Steve Binder directed t h e half-hour p r o g r a m . His credits include
" T h e Sieve Allen S h o w , " " H u l l a b a l l o o " and lire n e t w o r k specials
starring Liza Minnelli, lilvis Presley, Lucille Ball, Jack Paai and Harry
Hela futile.
" N o r m a n Corwin P r e s e n t s " conies to WMIIT Channel 17 l h a n k s lo
m e m b e r s h i p c o n t r i b u t i o n from area T V viewcis.
The Moitl harm
Murder,
an original d r a m a t i c leleplay based mi Ihe
actual t e s t i m o n y of a confessed British m u r d e r e r , will be telecast on
" N o r m a n Corwin P r e s e n t s " F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 24 al K:.f() p . m . o n
by Sue Leboff
After the c o n c e r t , all Beach
Boy Mike L o v e w a n t e d t o talk
about was t r a n s c e n d e n t a l meditation, h o w easy it was and h o w
multifarious w e r e its benefits
lie was waiting in the lobl>\ of
the S h e r a t o n M o t o r Inn lo m e e t
Mime men w h o will he lecturing
on transcendental m e d i t a t i o n m
Hie capital area this week He
urged me (o go t o t h e S U N Y A
"T M " lecture which t o o k place
Wednesday evening, a n d I ' o l d
turn if I d i d n ' t go '«' that o n e . 1 d
yo s o m e t i m e .
Rock he dismissed with indif
ferent gestures, a shrug, a gentle
wave of t h e hand, l i e says I hut
nftei ten years of road work,
music is n o longer a p r i m a n
concern; it's m o r e of a " h o b b y . "
He asserted that " a n y o n e can
rock," so if o n e ever envied a
bass player or d r e a m e d of being
a d r u m m e r , or t h o u g h t thai il
was talent t h e Beach Boys wendisplaying al the Palace Tliesda>
night, o n e n o w has Mike Love's
assurance t h a t getting that sou nil
is easy as 1-2-3-1 ( i t ' s n o t ) .
Seeing Mike was a s p o n t a n e o u s
act. Under t h e t e r m s of t he
Beach Boys' c o n t r a c t it was not
exactly legal l o interview him
But, when in t h e m i d d l e of the
concert, Mike told e v e r y o n e in
the a u d i e n c e not lo c o m e to the
Sheraton after the concert I his
writer had m a d e u p her m i n d to
Ho. A c o u p l e of o t h e r Albany
students h a d the same idea, but
us one s t u d e n t p o i n t e d out Iwo
us ago,
apath; and
•ars
ago, before
before apathy
inertia set in, the Sheraton
would have been m o b b e d
Tin- concert had been a sue
cess The audience of '.!()() braved
the bh/./.ard and shelved their
b.iok^ and had a good nine T h e
new slllt'l was r;.dicaIK different
from the oldies I lie new stuil'
sounds like Pro.ol II.num. kind
of I" I'.iiii; (is heav.s
one listen
er categorized ,i i I duln i like it
as much as "I (let A r o u n d ' and
'•Barbara Ann ' Ma> be l i s t ' s
|llsl bec.ui.se one associates t he
Beach Buys Willi a definite style
and to hear an\ deviation from
that s t \ l e is disorienting
I asked Mike about Ihe i w o
sivles, luii music talk seems as
luieresting lo him as weal her
talk
talk
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
weather
Southern
Tall
[or
]
——u • iru u u"u u t u t m ji u-rpcrtn
Herbert
Uougal, feigns affection
for a w e a l t h y , oldei
the intenutiiotia
film g r o u p
worn in as he schemes lo o b t a i n her f o r t u n e , lie persuades Cecile
Holland
In purchase a small
inoal
farm
o n tire lonely
TTTI
Lnghsh
i
over
her personal
wealth as well
'u h u u
TJ
auu
~Tt
.stale 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
I'uiiclcd b y s t u d e n t ta>
c o u n t r y s i d e , and Ihe couple m o v e in logelher.
WHY
as ihe
business ol lire I arm. In order lo realize his a m b i t i o n , Dougal decides
David is back on t h e road again after a stint with
t h e US Army. Currently he's d o i n g college tours and
c l u b dates, a n d will soon release his first album.
hke.s
T h e drama lakes place in Ihe late IHOO's. A y o u n g , h a r d - d r i n k i n g
maintains close w a t c h
In an interesting shift in policy, t h e Hyatt
House
( y o u k n o w , that place across t h e road on Washing
ton Ave.) is bringing in a p e r f o r m e r w h o may have
wide appeal t o SUNYA folk devotees, Mis name is
David Pengelly, and he'll be a p p e a r i n g in the lounge
through Jan. I. David is an exciting young per
former who's equally a d e p t in half a dozen styles,
S h u n n i n g labels t h a t would stifle him, he mixes Ins
program with the plush and t h e pulsating, t h e
spirited anil the s m o o t h . As listeners will irnmedi
utely appreciate, t h e r e is n o t h i n g muscle b o u n d
a b o u t David's s t y l e ; it is a vibrant, rich fusion of his
warm baritone voice a n d t h e well-defined elegance
of t h e wood and strings of his classical guitar. When
d o w n , bis music reaches t o t h e pit of the s t o m a c h ;
when it's u p , it seeps right through the w o o d w o r k .
He is equally m e m o r a b l e in t h e very personal
a t m o s p h e r e of small s u p p e r clubs or in t h e blinding
spotlights of cavernous college auditoriums. His
u n p r e t e n t i o u s m a n n e r p u t s h i m at ease with audi
ences everywhere.
lie
f o r m a \ climale belter ) lie men
tinned ibat ihe Beach Boys
trucked on over lo Holland last
s u m m e r lo record an album
which will be released in January
but he hud T M on ihe brain lie
, n \ s it's cleared him away from
dope and drinking (he did nol
add w o m e n ) , which had been
causing serious p r o b l e m s lie <:eriiunK .sounded innerK peaceful
T h e iwo | i r e i | \ blondes who
were Willi him. one of whom is a
piano and organ playing Beach
IJo\, nnghl possible have eon
i n b u t e d lo lus aura of eonlenl
P r e s e n t l y three 11 a llsci nde n I al
nieditaiion
instructors
strode
inrongh Hie door Mike greeted
them warmly, bade us good b.\
and look i h e m u p in the elevn-
Dougal soon learns thai Cecile is a shrewd b u s i n e s s w o m a n w h o
by Bill Brina
l We l a l k e d a l i t t l e
Channel 17.
scoundrel,
Dave Pengelly
PAGE 6A
A cliche used t o describe m o s t
supergroups who have
been
around a long time is, " t h e y
have sure c o m e a long w a y . "
Unlike o t h e r s u p e r g r o u p s w h o
have tried to change their image
and s o u n d to make themselves a
place in t h e money m a r k e t t h e
Beach Boys have retained their
S o u t h e r n California s o u n d a n d
m i d d l e west a n d like all of W i s e m a n ' s films, it e m p l o y s cinema verite
Leslie Nielsen, F o r r e s t T u c k e r and Cicely T y s o n star in an original
seem to still be h a p p y with w h a t
t h e y are doing. T h e g r o u p h a s
grown tp a r o u n d t e n m e m b e r s
and with that, their s o u n d has
b e c o m e really full. I found it
m o s t interesting t h a t t h e ego
hassles present with m o s t groups
were n o t a p p a r e n t in their performance. T h e s p o t l i g h t was
willingly given to e a c h m e m b e r
of t h e group and at t i m e s t o t h e
audience.
Many of their new songs were
n o t received with freak enthusiasm. 1 suppose this points o u t
that the Beach Boys are n o w
" c a m p " and that m o s t people
c a m e to hear surfing and h o t r o d
music. O n e new song, yet to be
released, which s t o o d o u t was
"Leaving this T o w n " featuring a
fantastic vocal and guitar by a
new m e m b e r of t h e b a n d n a m e d
From " S l o o p John B' to "Barbara A n n , " the Beach Boys and
friends had t h e ' f o l k s a t t h e
Palace
t h e a t e r s t o m p i n ' and
s h o u t i n ' for more after t w o real
ly exciting o n e hour sets. A good
sized crowd showed u p on
s n o w y Tuesday to hear their old
favorilcs laced with s o m e new
songs played by one of t h e most
respected groups in rock music.
T h r e e - t i m e E m m y a w a r d - w i n n i n g film m a k e r Fred W i s e m a n ' s latest
d o c u m e n t a r y , Essene,
Cecile will have l o he m u r d e r e d ,
" O f all persuasions against comiuiltiiig planned m u r d e r , " n o t e s
Noiinan Cor win, " n o n e can he more harrowing than lire w i n k i n g ol
conscience"
Richie. A chort r e n d i t i o n of
H e a r t and S o u l o n t h e p i a n o by
Dennis Wilson ted i n t o a n o t h e r
new n u m b e r , " O u r P r o m i s e d
Road."
T h e a u d i e n c e was o n their feet
for m o s t of t h e s e c o n d s e t as t h e
Beach
B o y s and
band
ran
through m i n d b l o w i n g r e n d i t i o n s
of "Surfin* U S A , " ' D a d d y t o o k
her T-Bird A w a y , " a n d " H e l p
Mo R h o n d a . " This all t u r n e d o u t
to be mere foreplay as the Palace
reached a c l i m a x with Mike Love
doing " J u m p i n Jack F l a s h . " I t
takes q u i t e a band t o pull off
t h a t song a n d t h e Beach B o y s
did it u p right.
" C a l i f o r n i a G i r l s " and "Barbara A n n " were saved fur a
rousing e n c o r e . T h e song " G o o d
Vibrations"
characterizes
the
feeling t r a n s m i t t e d t o t h e audience throughout, t h e show. T h e
Beach Boys d o n o t a n t a g o n i z e
Lheir a u d i e n c e like, say, J o h n
Sebastian and friends I did feel
that they were being honest and
nice to each o t h e r as well as to
the a u d i e n c e . T h e good vibrations were indeed felt all a r o u n d .
T h e politics of the Beach Boys
lyrics d o , I m u s t a d m i t leave
s o m e t h i n g to he desired. T h o u g h
the g r o u p does include b o t h a
Black a n d a w o m a n , m o s t of t h e
songs p e r f o r m e d s e e m e d t o h"i
directed t o w a r d a white male
a u d i e n c e T h i s is n o t h i n g unusual for A m e r i c a n r o c k music.
Most of t h e blatent sexism is
found in lheir earlier n u m b e r s
like " C a l i f o r n i a Girls " but I
Can't help think th;-i these songs
could still he appri d a t e d for
Lheir historical record of t h e
social values of the 6 0 ' s .
Marijuana has played an impor
t a n t part in rock music since at
least 1967 if nol earlier. Rock
s h o w s , 1 believe, are for the m o s t
part d i r e c t e d a t s t o n e d m i n d s .
T h e c o l o r e d lights al the Beach
Boys s h o w were definitely n o t
directed a t t h e gin swigging
freshmen sitting behind me. T o
the s t o n e d mind they looked
fantastic (I would guess). This
was Ihe first c o n c e r t I've ever
en at w h e r e people were afraid
to loke u p . T h e A l b a n y PD can
take c r e d i t for t h a t . T h e j have
been k n o w n to busl people right
in the t h e a t e r . With the heroin
p r o b l e m what it is in Albany, it
is b e y o n d my C o m p r e h e n s i o n
how the APD can spare u m p t e e n
men to m a k e sure n o reefers get
passed a r o u n d al the Palace.
T h i n k awhile how hard it is t o
gel g o o d weed in this city a n d
h o w easy it is to get heroin.
Think also a b o u t where the APD
priorities lie and the c o r r u p t i o n
in this city which n o - o n e can
q u i t e p r o v e So m u c h for t h a t .
T h e Beach Boys are a very
tight g r o u p w h o have been
a r o u n d u long lime. T h e y k n o w
how to put on a good c o n c e r t
and Tuesday fit t h e Palace was
n o e x c e p t i o n . T h e price was high
but the p r o d u c t was good Mow
you k n o w h o w many good vibrations y o u c a n b u y for $ 6 . 5 0 .
Alec Guiness-Joan Greenwood-Cecil Parker in Alexander Mackendnck's
Idiiish acini James Booth is case .is lk-ihcit Dougal. lioolh has
a p p e a l e d mi Ihe Bnlisli slage .mil .i BBC televised s.-iu's, " I w o l i u
Ihe Ku.id." Ills m o t i o n pi. Inn- n e i l l l s include s l a i n n g roles in
" Z u l u , " " S p a i i o w s Caii'i Sing." "Secrel nl My S u m - s s " and "lihss
ol Mrs. Blossom."
"THE MAN IN THE WHITE SUIT"
slMM?&
plus: Laurel & Hardy in their classic The Music BOX
Joyce G o r d o n , a Canadian acliess, p r o l i a y s Cecile Holland. Miss
G o r d o n has been active in Canadian t h e a t r e and on Canadian radio
and T V , w h e i e she had leading arrd s u p p o r t i n g roles in a iiuiubei of
major d r a m a t i c series.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972
are the owners of the textile mills after Alec Guiness?
are the labor unions up in arms over Guiness' new fabric?
does the tailor have to use a blow torch?
does Alec Guiness Glow in the dark?
For the answer to these and many other questions see:
The Mom harm Murder is a slrnly nl Doogul's const reiice. Corwin
w i n t e ihe Ii'li'play from the actual luxi ol Dougal's confession in Ihe
Bnlisli police seventy years a g o .
Lcla Swill d i i e c l s The Mom harm Murder. Miss Swift has w o r k e d
o n Wesiinghousc Suminei T h e a t r e , S t u d i o O n e and t h e Purex
specials for w o m e n . From l o w , through 1 4 7 1 . she d i r e c t e d " D a i k
S h a d o w s " lor ABC-TV.
m
Beach Boys: "Stompin and Shoutin
£BBlEmf£P
T h e Eight Step
Coffeehouse
will b e closed theis w e e k e n d for
t h e Malvina R e y n o l d s c o n c e r t s
a t t h e B e t h l e h e m Coffeehouse in
Delmar. N e x t T u e s d a y , t h e 21st,
t h e Eight-Step will p r e s e n t Paul
Miller in a program of music
from t h e Renaissance t o t h e
present, a c c o m p a n i e d o n guitar,
l u t e , piano, and m o u n t a i n dulcimer. Wednesday, t h e 2 2 n d ,
K u r t T r a u t m a n n will d o a set of
c o n t e m p o r a r y folk a n d good old
sing along traditional folk songs.
T h e Eight-Step will be closed for
Thanksgiving, b u t will re-open
t h a t Friday, t h e 2 4 t h , with a
c o u n t r y dance featuring t h e New
Fennig's Allstar String Band providing music and Jerry J e n k i n s
calling t h e dances. ' Also, o n that*
date t h e Eight-Step is shifting its
physical location from 14 Willett
St. t o 8 5 C h e s t n u t Street, Westminster Presbyterian C h u r c h .
At t h e Bethlehem Coffeehouse
a t 1 2 5 A d a m s St. in Delmar,
Malvina Reynolds, t h e seventyyear old songstress, a u t h o r of
m a n y of t h e best folk songs of
t h e mid-sixties ( n o t a b l y " H o u s e
m a d e of T i c k y - t a c k y ) , is the
featured performer in a workshop
that
includes
Michael
Cooney, Evelyn Beers, and the
Pickin' a n ' Singin' a n ' G a t h e r i n '
people. Malvina herself will perform Saturday at 8 PM; on
Friday the others will lead a
song w o r k s h o p .
Joel C h a d a b e ' s " F r e e Music
S t o r e " a t t h e State University of
New York at A l b a n y has announced its t h r e e n e x t c o n c e r t s .
Alvin Lucier's music is t h e
c o n c e r t for Friday, N o v e m b e r
17, 8 : 3 0 p . m . , Main T h e a t r e .
Lukas Foss will direct Music
D e p a r t m e n t s t u d e n t s a n d faculty
in a s p o n t a n e o u s event called
P R E M I E R E on S a t u r d a y , Dec e m b e r 2, Main T h e a t r e , 8 : 3 0
p.m.
T h e . SEM G r o u p with Petr
Kotik, J a n Williams, and Julius
Eastman, play t h e music of J o h n
Cage on Friday, D e c e m b e r 8,
L a b o r a t o r y T h e a t r e , 8 : 3 0 p.m.
T h e three c o n c e r t s are free t o
the public.
n
Friday, November 17
$.25 w/student tax
$.75
w/out
L
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1,7, 1972
-• < r
/ ' I J
o n Jr
C*j'Aj~
IP
Lb
,
10
10
Dec. 1: BOGART NIGHT
Ev(inin9
T h B BiQ S l e e p
H
Midnight-Tha Afrjpan Queen
*,,,,,-,nriwmwtittaiai^^
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
KiiA-ic^i******* 0 -' - ''*'
PAGE 7A
\
green velvet, size 7; pink linen,
size 6. Reasonable. 283-6393
after 2:30 p.m.
GLA$SPI|[)
radials, roll
457-3898.
FOR SALE
1964 V a l i a n t - G o o d for at least
one year of transportation. Runs
good. $75. Call 456-8682.
1964
Dodge
Pplara.
$350.
457-8791. Pat.
1971 Triumph
DOLBY!
earrings 2 for $1
patches 25c
cigarettes 397paek
Afro earrings
Mm, I i, 10 9
Sill ID 6
What a combination!
or
T w o Snow Tires—Like New-6.85x15 - s t u d d e d - $ 2 5 489-5712.
VW
retred
t ires- 5.60x15bought in October. $10 each.
Call 457-8833 days or 456-6161
eves. Ask for Ellen.
T R 6 . Semperit
SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY
SOiVY &
bar. 438-7951
SNOW T I R E S - 5 . 6 0 x 1 5 Goodyear Polyglass. Used only one
season. $35. Call 149-8517 after
8:00 p.m.
cor. No. Lake Ave.
Albany
TV ? l
in. screen portable
black & while exiellenl concli
tion $25 call 489-0823.
20bcm Head '360'
Call Ken 4 8 9 1 6 2 b .
skis
$6!
gowns,
warn
once;
CC Assembly Hall
Deli Dinner
CC Cafeteria
~ ^ ^
Willi mi .miioviTij.' U|K- hKs l.vm.n MUII lis
ii-inu'il
Dulhy'
l U l l u l l l l . l l K C I'Vl'l
N.nw
Kalu
l l l i - |1U-UMI
•• pIv.iMin' ilk' I (' I • LSI) s luHih
S^u-m
m.ik.-,
I, I, -,l I .-i Ml.- \
li>i
iln-
u si
I . N I K II. .1,1 .| S u m
.Mill
M.'.li.Hil'.iii
lll-«
( III.HIIIIIIII
S i n n (III
( IMSI
Dl.iM,I,'
hulls
i.lsM'll.'s
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l.isls i| I.. Mill Hiiii-s I. ui'.'. i ill. in , i | H mi .11... In-.i,I .mil jii.iMili . , \. >-|il
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I
SERVICES
Need a math tutoi? Call Donna
45/7768.
SASU is Lominq.
Compare & save second annual
SUNY Ski I inn I rencli Alps-all
Glad, too
Ron Abel —
Claudine Cassan
in concert
November 24 & 25
SUPERSCOPl
pu'Vi'
House for rent. Four students.
Convenient to Bus. C o l o n i c Call
459-7352.
LOST & FOUND
F O U N D M u t t young
male,
golden color with long tail. Well
trained. Call 7-3020 or 7-3024.
518 465-4838
Sandy,
A h , my little chickadee. To
know y o u is to love y o u .
Billy
Deat Sterba:
As the song title goes " Y o u
Make Me So Very Happy..."
Thanks for
everything once
again.
Love,
Lee
Dear S t u d ,
Personal experience is better
than any biology book.
Have a Happy Birthday!
Love,
J + F
SASU is coming!
Wayne Huck L. is alive and well
in Monsey. M. Shearwater.
Ms. R o t h ,
You've got it all over A m y
Condo. S o n y Judy...
Lee F_r ic
Happy bnthday-Jeff. Keep your
head up.
Love
the 9th floor
more PERSONALS
o n page eight.
^^vvvv^^
MAD DOGS &
ENGLISHMEN
pi-.iks v. I
l.nili.il
v,
i' l.ul,
i ;
$239.
2 Roommates Wanted each to
have spacious single room, bathroom, kitchen, living room all
big right on Washington Park,
rent 3>b4 a m o n t h per person
plus U t i l i t y
near
bus line:
phone 465-9660 Michael.
"and I thank the Lord for the
people I have" f o u n d . "
Happy Thanksgiving—Audrey
Albany State Cinema presents
• I M I lultiv , -,',.. in.
SONY.
House Hunting? 1971 Parkwood
hat lei, 2 bedroom and study.
Many extras. Reasonable. Close
to
college.
Interested?
Call
371-7451.
^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^
I..I s i . i l u l . i l . I .11,ll I,
I'.HI,,'
F emale roommate wanted. $45 a
m o n t h . Own room, on busline.
Call 465-2072.
Male seeking off-campus housing
immed lately.
Call
Marjorie
457-4503.
I lie Emelin Theatre
Mamaroncck, N.Y.
PERSONALS
Sli.uulil I
llllllU'l
Milium-
(->
Ride neede to Flushing, Queens
or thereabouts Monday, Nov. 20
after 1p.m. Call Linda 472-8883.
SASU is coming!
Farm; 7 bedroom, 1'/? baths, 30
mi.
S.
of
Albany.
$2b0.
1-239-4800 eves.
I ickcis & info
$1.50 non-members
Riders wanted to Cleveland,
Ohio. Leave Wed. Nov. 22. Return Sun. Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving). Call 273-6840.
HOUSING
SASU Needs Your Help.
Girl wanted share 4 bedroom
apartment on busline for second
semester.
Own
room.
Call
482-2241.
FREE
MA > Mmlel HI USD Deluxe Stereo Ctisseilr Deck
mill Dnlhy \m<e Rrilut nun SiMcm. I rime X I'errile Haiti, mill [iiltiintiln Tnltil-Mrcliiiiihm S'liat-O/j (IMSI
Ride needed to Binghamton anytime Tues., Nov. 2 1 . Call Sue
472-8883.
Wanted: Heavy male subjects for
feeding experiment. Receive 2
dinner meals and $2.00. Report
for bt icf information session
Mon., Nov. 20 or Tues., Nov. 21
between 3:00-f>:00 at Social Science 3rd floor lounge. Or contact Dr, McCutcheon, SS 213,
7-8482.
"Kibbutz Daphna" film
50' JSC members
Come Ski Solden, Austria with
the Albany State Ski Club. 12
days—January 4, 1973January
15, 1973. Price: $ 3 ^ - t r a n s p o r tation, meals, accommodations,
taxes, gratuities, skibag, party.
Contact:
Robert Waldman—
518-465-3706. P.O. Box 178 D D
SUNYA.
Own
Room—Washington
and
Quail - B u s l i n e -Friendly —
462-7048.
Sunday with JSC
7 PM
Part Time Sales Positions Available. Hours to suit your schedule. Must be neat appearing and
have a serviceable car. Average
students are currently earning
over $10 per hour. 462-1960 L.
FEY to arrange a personal interview.
RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED ,_
Ride wanted Wednesday Nov.
22: Washington Heights of N Y C .
Will pay. 489-3458.
Babysitter: Live in. 11 p.m. to 7
a.m. Three days a week. Free
room and board. 438-5520.
Holiday
6 PM
HELP WANTED
Found. Black and whit* beaglelooking puppy. Red icollar.
482-8695.
LEARN
TO
DRIVE-Professional driving instructor from
Triple A Auto Driving School,
Inc. located at 160-02 Northern
Blvd., Flushing, New York. Special rates for S U N Y A students.
Call Howie 489-1626.
Snow Tires, ladial, Goodyear.
155SR13,
$4'j.
call
Earl
674-3045.
F O! Sale: Barreci after Car Ski
Rack withlocks, never used, $25.
Zenith portable B&W I V , excel
lent
c o n d i t i o n , $25. Call
434-20//.
264 Central Ave.
D I A M O N D ENGAGEMENT &
WEDDING RINGS. 3,000 ring
selections in all styles at 50%
discount to students, staff, and
faculty. Buy direct from leading
manufacturer and SAVE! 1/2
carat $179, 3/4 carat only $299*.
For free color folder write: Box
42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023.
transportation, iroom, 2 meals
per day, all taxes & tips, free
New Years Eve party, all ski lifts
- only $ 2 9 9 . Contact: John
Morgan, School ' of Criminal
Justice, 4 5 7 - 4 8 3 1 .
95
w/Joe Cocker & Rita Coolidge
Saturday, Nov. 18, only
7:30 & 9:30
Visit Any Or All Of Our Six Stores - Located To Serve Youl
COLONIE
Nont£vMlii
ALBANY
'"SS^,,*"-
SCHENECTADY
"Ufcift*
GLENS FALLS
n
mnm
""Wmt
«T*M*cy't
4»»/»«l
PACK 8A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PITTSFIELD
«SMW
LC18
$.50 w/tax, $1.00 w/o
AMHERST
m
M A
- SS,
i»«v^»W««WnV;
IKE.PlMunt 81.
M1H106
NOVEMBER 17, 1972
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
Attention Community Service
SfudMft-reglstratlon will be extended until the end of the month.
To register, come to LCB30A or call
457-4801.. There are more positions
available In medical work for those
interested In psychiatric work,
working with the handicapped or
doing health research. Apply soon.
Ther- are many opportunities for
you to take advantage.
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Anyone interested In Armenian
Studies course at SUNY including
PEACE & POLITICS
T h e r e w i l l be a ' m e e t i n g concerning
the birth of a Health Food
Coopera-
at 8 : 0 0 p.m. at 184 Washington Ave.
the
(Washington Park
There's
Spirit Office).
If
y o u w a n t t o eat h e a l t h i l y and cheap-
Students calling other students w h o
should
use 4 5 9 - 9 7 2 5 .
T h e deadline
and
incomplete
f r o m the Spring 1972 semester
the
Summer
1972
session
is
F r i d a y , November 17,1972.
still alive. This y o u w i l l soon see.
Peace Studies
People
Inform
their
draftees
rights
and
and
be
Austratopithecine
a meeting o f
Induction
Center.
society,
If y o u still have not re-
ceived
y o u r senior
please
contact
diately
at the Torch office or call
portrait
John
Chow
in
Mrs. Pleas
Protestants w e l c o m e . F o r f u r t h e r information
Chapel House ( 4 5 7 - 4 9 2 8 } .
10:00.
Shabbat
week
Literature
depart-
and p r i n t e d a
of
all
liter-
Forum
No.
3 presents a
$.15
Budweiser
Want t o w o r k o n Viewpoint
Come to a meeting Sunday, Novem-
the
ber
editors
of
"Speak-Out,"
the
w o m e n ' s p u b l i c a t i o n for the tri-city
19
at
Please note that faculty refers to
the academic staff of the University
w i t h the f o l l o w i n g exceptions:
instructors w h o have completed less
than one year of professional obligation in the University; assistant
instructors, persons having temporary
appointments,
members
of
the
faculty enrolled in a degree program
at S U N Y A , e m e r i t i ; administrative
officers, including technical staff
members, w h o are concerned w i t h
education and research programs,
non-teaching library staff.
Nominations must include more
than just a name. They should also
mention the courses w h i c h the professor teaches that indicate excellence, and they should specify in
detail, w i l h reference to such things
as c l a r i t y , organization, rapport w i t h
students, w h y the nominee should be
considered an outstanding teacher.
These inputs w i l l help the c o m m i t t e e
develop guidelines and criteria ftjr
selecting winners o l the award.
dept. w i l l speak on Tues.. Nov. 2 8 ,
Ten
8 : 0 0 p.m. in SS 2 5 4 . Come and ask
y o u r questions.
more
students
needed
C o m m u n i t y Service work at
for
Albany
Med.
Winding
lalks
and
up
its series of
this semester, the
Space Science
Attention
present the ( a l l o w i n g t w o lectures.
Dr. May A. Kallan-Kassim w i l l talk
Students/
Community
Center
N o . 25 and
in
receive credit
for
Erkes' lecture w i l l be " V i o l e n t Stellar
INTERESTED FOLK
D e a t h " on M o n d a y , December 4 , at
Professor
Stephan Temesvary
Stars"
will
Birth
of
to w h i c h all members of the University C o m m u n i t y are welcome.
Come
and practice your
Spanish
over a cup of coffee at the
Conversation
table
Spanish
Dutch
Quad
accepting
Judicial
applications,
Board
now
Squeezed
forms
and
Physics
Gyro
Club is o n Cape Hat [eras Dec,
i n f o r , call 7-4740 or stop by ,n 1502
thru
Dec. 5. Come along. More
Eastman Tower.
Newsletter
only
chance
to
find
out
flapped ingl
A career in law...
without law school.
When you become a Lawyer's Assistant
you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers
— work which is challenging, responsible
and intellectually stimulating. Lawyer's
Assistants are now so critically needed that
The Institute for Paralegal Training can
offer you a position in the city of your choice
— and a higher starting salary than you d
expect as a recent college graduate. Here
is a career as a professional with financial
rewards that increase with your developing
expertise.
If you are a student of high academic
s t a n d i n g and are i n t e r e s t e d in a l e g a l
career, come speak with our representative.
Contact the Placement Office
A representative of The Institute
will visit your campus on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29
II ihL* above dale is inconvenient lor you
p l e a s e call of w r i t e Tne Institute lor
inlorrnation
The Institute for
Paralegal Training
13th Moor 401 Walnut St., Phila . Pa 19106
(2151 WA 6-0905
what's
A Commuter
Central
Council
rep.
1129), All
Var-
Campus
Aralynn
at
7-7716
Want
to be heard. Speak-
y o u . S u b m i t articles on your experiences and v i e w p o i n t s as a w o m a n , a
s t u d e n t , a porson.
Also-
n e e d e d - editors
and
Ave.
Rensselaer. N Y
meeting
lor all songleaders lor Holiday
Sing
o n Tues., Nov. -/ii at K p.m. in LC 20.
Telethon
'73 Needs Y o u
Auditions
for talent (including MC's) are approaching. If y o u can, pick up an
application f o r m at the CC I n f o
Desk. If not, just come l o the Campus Center B a l l r o o m , M o n . Nov. 27
and Wed. Nov. 29 front / ;j{) 1 1 ;i()
P.m. or Campus Center J I1) Wed.
Nov. 29 Irorn 11-2 p.rn. anil f tulay,
Dec. t ir,:.m / ; j u - l 2 i)i) | M I 1 . All
your talents w i l l he welt tirne!
in CC:J4ti on Monday f r o m 1-J and
Coalition
I riday f r o m 10-1 I. More time;, w i l l
Help save our a b o r t i o n law
be announced. 1 fie p h o n e number is
\HA
for a free
Washington
re-
120
Ihird
12144 or
call
46:S-G894 eves.
Club
General Meeting. M o n .
7 30 p.m. F A 2 1 7 .
CCGB
meeting
Sunday 11/19 at 8
meeting call Jeanne.
T he
Thanksgiving
Program,
Turkey
Basket
sponsored by Saint John's
Rectory,
(or
needy
families of
the
south end is n o w under way. Canned
Fellowship.
w i l l be in the Central Council office
are
now
being
collected
.. '
in
boxes in the lower lounges of each
tower. Please c o n t r i b u t e !
A l l people interested in serving on
the sub-committees
Affairs
Council
of
the
Student
please contact Steve
Gerbfir, S t u d e n t Association
Office,
Campus Center 3 4 6 , 4 b 7 - 6 ! j 4 2 .
rhe Albany
Student
Press will not
publish o n Tuesday, NovemlxJi 21
or
Friday,
November 24 due lo
the T h a n k s g i v i n g V a c a t i o n .
And no! ,
choice
Avoniifi
<><
457-65-12.
call
CLASSIFIEDS
TONIGHT
Salomon's S-505 won't let go, unless.
PERSONALS
dance to the music of
Bonne Anniversaire!
M u c h happiness.
"SKIN"
Love,
Rul
Larry
Biltner, H e i b V i y i a n , Ben
W e l d e n , S w a m i , M . K e y , a n d all
also featuring
S o p i e ' s Gancj w i s h
HAPPY
* free wine
and beer *
in dutch quad flagroom
from 9 to 1
Admission:
$.75 with university ID
$.50 with dutch quad tax card
$1.00 without any
-sponsored by dutch quad boardfunded by student tax
~i c' • » • • • • » » • •
• » • • • » » >
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
are collected each weekday, excluding holidays. The mail from
the two cans on perimeter road,
on
at 7 p.m. in the
Building Lounge
There w i l l be a mandatory
near the entrance to the snack bar.
Assoc.
night
D u t c h Quad resident may apply.
I
The mail from the cans in each
quad, and the Campus Center
_
across the Biology
Building and
the Security Office are collected
7 days a week and on all holidays.
The SUNYA Post Office is the
fourth largest P.O. between here
and Canada, and the largest of
any university in the country. It
handles forty million items yearly, and receives seventeen deliveries each day. With all this
there is never any backlog of
mail.
The Post Office seems to run
very smoothly, yet Anthony has
one complaint. Lack of funds.
He would like to have more
permanent Civil Service help.
And that requires more money.
a local f e m i n i s t j o u r n a l , needs
goods
the Campus Center cafeteria al tables
Psych,
Christians
Friday
are inviied. Sponsored by Inter
There w i l l be a Thanksgiving
mass
at Chapel House. Fveryonu is invited
to tiring a special gift 10 the service,
11 can be a poem, a type o l art, <s
song, pr whatever y o u ' d like to share
for the celebration of giving thanks.
Anthony asks that students
not deface the Post Office drop
cans. There is one in each quad,
the Campus Center, and two on
perimeter road. Do not throw
pie, beer cans or anything outside of mail into the cans, and
1
9KT chain bicycles to the cans
do not
because it makes it hard for the
mailman to open, says Anthony.
He also asks that students put
only out-going mail in the cans,
no on-campus mail. You will
have to pay postage due if you
put on-campus mail in the drop
cans. If you have on-campus
mail that is important bring it to
the P.O. and they will send it for
you—for free, says director Anthony.
p.m. CC 3 7 0 . If y o u can't make the
sity Christian
Mondays at 2 . 0 0
is available in SS217. Ms your only
Gnop-Gnip.
i n l o r r n a t i o n sheet may be obtained at
p.rn. and Tuesdays at 3 0 0 p.m. in
Undergrad
for backwards
quad o f f i c e , Gluyvesant Tower. Any
A t t e n t i o n all Psych, students! The
A l l nominations, inquiries and infor m a t i o n should be sent to the
committee
chair man,
Dorothy
Harrison in Humanities 318.
becoming a
Come hear R u t h S c h m i d t , Dean of
on M o n d a y , November 2 0 , at
1 1 10 a.m. in Lecture Center N o . 2 5 ,
Society
Humanities, speak
1 1 : 1 0 a.m., also in Lecture Center
give a lecture entitled "The
call
Women:
out:
PYE
The Htennek
the Moor
Dr. Joseph W.
sity C o m m u n i t y are welcome.
in
people w i l l meet o n November 30 in
Lecture
No. 25. A l l members o l the Univer-
interested
7-4039.
before y o u
i n f o r m a t i o n call 4 5 7 - 4 8 0 1 .
a.m.
are
must attend a g r o u p evaluation ses-
Stellar Old A g e " on Friday, Decem11.10
you
we need class officers. If
sion
your semester's w o r k . Get there! For
1, at
freshmen:
candidate, call Jerry 7 - 8 7 3 6 or Bob
about "Planetary Nebulae: A Case of
ber
Music, art, drama, whatever your
talent, H A I
(Hospital
Audiences,
Inc.) can put it t o use In hospitals,
prisons, children's homes and infirmaries. For more i n f o r m a t i o n , call
Dave
Siiuors,
Albany
Director,
465-7540.
Service
T i m e is r u n n i n g short. Y o u
Anthony. About three years ago
a student had to go to a dock in
each quad to pick-up UP packages. But 50% of all the packages
were stolen, so the P.O. took
over handling them as a service
to SUNYA students. Now a student must go to the Post Office
to claim UPS items.' Since that
time not one package has been
stolen.
If y o u can't come b u t are in-
porters. W r i t e SpHiikout.
Astronomy
will
the
all
«ll he
u_ makes
i
thirteen
....
trips
-.
downtown, and goes to every
on-campus building.
While all this is going on more
mail is coming in from the Pine
Street Station. Twice a day, special deliveries, postage dues, and
all magazines are delivered to the
P.O. from there.
All student payrolls are handled through the Post Office.
Two messengers pick up the
checks at the Alfred E. Smith
Building. They also give out information so the computers can
make up the checks.
The Post Office also takes care
of UPS shipments as a security
precaution says director Steven
(leave a message).
popular
Department
in
ing, e d i t i n g , advertising and idea peo-
able to any student upon request and
Teevan, chairman of the psychology
7 p.m.
continued
from page
one
mail this time for Mohawk
Tower and Draper Hall. At Mohawk Tower in Indian quad, are
Sociology and Education classes.
Usually there are two to three
lots of mail for Mohawk. Also in
his route is 411 State Street in
downtown Albany. Here he
drops off and picks up interagency mail from the Research
Foundation.
From there this overworked
mailman goes to the downtown
dorms—Brubacher, Pierce,
Sayles, Waterbury, and Alden to
pick up and drop off mail.
Then in the afternoon he does
the whole routine again! All in
Center fireside lounge. We need w r i t -
area. M o n d a y night, Nov. 2 0 , at 7 : 3 0
terested,
Nominations for the Outstanding
Teacher Awards w i l l be accepted
between November |5 and February
15. A l l members of the University
c o m m u n i t y are invited to submit
nominations,
including
selfnominations. Nominations may be
anonymous.
1973?
lecture on W o m e n in the Media by
ple!
Literature office, H U 2 7 2 .
M o n d a y nite foot-
ball special in the Rathskeller.
in the Assembly Hall, Everyone en-
may be obtained in the Comparative
PAGE EIGHT
A n y o n e w i t h any ideas for the forma-
couraged to a t t e n d . F u n d e d by S.A.
Dr.
for
to w r i t e creative services.
for Spring,
students!I'/
every
Come
is served S a t u r d a y . A n y o n e is invited
Hall.
atures and approaches to be offered
A t t n : all psychology
held
House.
nesday November 29 at 7 : 3 0 p.m. in
comprehensive
MAJORS &• MINORS.
listing
aro
Chapel
the Campus Center Assembly
imme-
1973. This guide is avail-
Services
at
10 a.m. T o r a h reading. Kosher lunch
Speaker
has c o m p i l e d
Baum,
Wed-
can d o so in SS375.
The Comparative
Harold
Friday 7 : 3 0 p.m. K i d d u s h , Saturday
proofs
457-2116
NOTE
interested in a Ctube Brasilelro,
please attend or call Debra 4 5 7 - 5 1 3 5 .
ment
contact
sion of females. H U B-39. Nov. 2 0 .
t o ask questions about the p r o g r a m ,
i n f o r m e d . Calf J i m 4 6 3 - 2 5 9 3 .
are
services Sunday
excessive male e v o l u t i o n t o the exclu-
taining a syllabus, or w h o just want
Help
church
Post Office: No Backlog Problem
p.m.
All
welcome.
c h a p t e r t o discuss the p r o b l e m of
of
those w h o otherwise w o u l d not be
Seniors
Interested
tool
1 0 : 3 0 a.m. In the Chapel House. A l l
by
handing out i n f o r m a t i o n leaflets at
the Albany
is n o w a second field.
are
coffee,
the
t i o n of this club or a N o i t e Brasileira
enlistees
alternatives
who
Cafeteria, f r o m 9-12
free
Episcopal
There w i l l
ob-
for students t o hand
in w o r k t o instructors on
grade*
Sanford
Rosenblum
Student
Association Lawyer w i l l be available
In the SA o f f i c e , CC346 f r o m 7
p . m . - 9 p.m. o n Tuesday nite.
CC
ly c o m e j o i n us.
There w i l l be a meeting for anyone
are patients In the Infirmary
18 C C G B Is
House f e a t u r i n g
Gary Legenhausen. I t w i l l be held in
language, contact C h a r l l e - 4 5 7 - 4 6 5 6 .
Business Students: Delta Sigma PI is
This Saturday, Nov.
sponsoring a Coffee
tive (non-profit) o n M o n d a y NoV. 2 0
» » • • • • • • • • • •
a HI I A T E D
BIRH I IJAY
In
I ee
Wandee.
Unless y o u t a k e a t u r n for t h e w o r s t . So, if
y o u ' r e p a r t h o t d o g , go for it. Front flips are
m o r e f u n t h a n endless parallels, a n y w a y . Let
it all hang o u t . . . w i t h c o n f i d e n c e . S a l o m o n ' s
d u a l i n d e p e n d e n t spring system t a k e s up t h e
p u n i s h i n g shocks of free style skiing w i t h o u t
p r e - r e l e a s e . If things d o n ' t go exactly r i g h t ,
y o u k n o w t h e r e ' s a w a y o u t . W h e n is really
up t o y o u because you p r o g r a m t h e precise
release t e n s i o n i n t o your bindings yourself.
S a l o m o n d o e s n ' t f o r g e t because i t s m e m o r y
is n e v e r c l o g g e d by ice o r s n o w . G o f o r it I
l o the guy w h o had q u i pull
cootse caids loi A A i m Oceans
a n d D i s c - s e e l . 0 1 2 . M o n . N o v . 6.
Please l e t u i n c a r d s t o roe, I h a v e
g o t t e n i n t o t r o u b l e and cannot
p i e - i e g . u n t i l I have cards. Call
"182 'J21 / .
Dear
Sensitive
enough to
absorb momentary shocks.
yet instantly
releases when
you've pushed
it too far.
SALOMON
A&T SKI COMPANY • Seattle/Boiton/Gretn Bsy/Oenver • A Fuwia Industry
Marlene,
Happy
Buthday
Suites 1 302 & U 0 J
RhondaHappy B n l h d a y to the sweetost kid in the w o r l d . Can't wall
to celebrate this weekend!
Love ya always,
Michael
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17,4972
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
Homers End On Sour Note; Future's Bright
Returnees Key To Successful Season
T h e d i s a p p o i n t i n g finish in t h e
I C 4 A ' s as m e n t i o n e d a b o v e .
by Kenneth Arduino
'
by BUI Heller
T h e A l b a n y G r e a t D a n e basketball t e a m o p e n s their season
in fifteen d a y s at S t o n y B r o o k .
A f t e r weeks of c o n d i t i o n i n g a n d
rigorous practice, and with a
scrimmage against t h e U. of
H a r t f o r d u n d e r their belts, o n e
w o r d can describe the a t t i t u d e
of t h e D a n e s : eager. Eight regulars are back from last season's
17-6 " r e b u i l d i n g " squad. A l o n g
with t h e five new varsity members, t h e y are capable of a great
year for head Coach Doc Sauers.
This is w h a t the season s h o u l d
l o o k like.
Personnel
Probably o n e of the strongest
aspects of the team are the three
senior guards, co-captain J o h n
Q u a t t r o c h i , B o b Rossi, a n d Dave
Welchons. L a b e l e d b y Sauers as
the "soul of t h e t e a m , " T r o c h
can truly d o it all: s h o o t , pass,
defend, and even r e b o u n d . Last
year h e hit for over fifteen
p o i n t s a game a n d w o u n d u p in
t h e t o p ten in t h e nation in foul
shooting. Perhaps his best attrib u t e t h o u g h , is his q u i c k thinking and leadership, and t h a t
u n i q u e talent of c o n t r o l l i n g the
t e m p o of a ballgame.
Bob
Rossi's story last year was a
c h a p t e r o u t of G r i m m ' s Fairy
Tales. L o o k i n g n o t h i n g s h o r t of
terrible in the o p e n e r at Williams, Rossi c a m e on to reveal an
o u t s t a n d i n g o u t s i d e shot, vastly
improved defense and a great
a m o u n t of h u s t l e . He finished
t h e season with a 9.2 average.
T h e most c o n s i s t e n t defensive
player on t h e c o u r t inevitably
t u r n s o u t t o be t h e lust of the
trio, Dave Welchons. B r o u g h t u p
t o pass first, s h o o t later, Dave is
Two Superlative
Dolby Cassette Decks
from Stereo Sound
Sony TC-134 SD
$239.95
Sony TC-134 SD provides noise free recording at modest
cost. Features permit use of iron or chromium oxide tapes.
Wide
range
frequency
response
and virtually
noise free
recording.
W A R R A N T Y SERVICE P R O V I D E D ON PREMISES A l
OUR L A T H A M F A C I L I T Y
90 D A Y S L A B O R , I Y E A R
PARTS.
Advent
201
$280.00
For evon more advanced performance consider the Advent
201 for £ 2 8 0 . It boasts a high speed transport, the most
flutter free operation, user adjustable Dolby equalization, the
most iiccurutu V U muter on any cassette machine, greatest
signal to-noise, lowest distortion, and is designed to provide
the best live recordings.
WAR R A N 1 Y SERVICE A I L A I H A M F A C I i I I Y
PARTS A LABOR
a great ballhandler w i t h g o o d
m o v e s t o m a t c h . His biggest
p r o b l e m - h e often d o e s n ' t t a k e
t h e s h o t w h e n h e h a s it.
T h e five r e t u r n i n g big m e n
have o n e thing in c o m m o n - t h e y
all range from 6 ' 2 " t o 6 ' 4 " , n o t
big for a college front line. T h e
q u i c k e s t of t h e m is co-captain
Reggis S m i t h , w h o is m u c h m o r e
aggressive this year. He displayed
his a s s o r t m e n t of s h o t s , moves,
etc. a n d was very impressive
against Hartford. Byron Miller
averaged almost t h i r t e e n p o i n t s a
g a m e last, season, s h o w i n g signs
of greatness. He is a p h e n o m e n a l
leaper, a n d will carry a huge p a r t
of
the
rebounding
chores.
S h a r i n g the job at center will be
B o b Curtiss, Werner Kolln, and
Harry J o h n s o n , . Curtiss, w h o has
a good outside s h o t , split the
position last year with senior
D o n Joss. Like Miller, h e m u s t
r e b o u n d well for the Danes to
win. E x p e c t e d to play a lot at
b o t h c e n t e r and forward will be
senior Werner Kolln. N o t an
overly a d e p t ballhandler, Kolln's
s t r o n g points are his m o b i l i t y
and board s t r e n g t h . Harry Johnson came on strong in the last
throe games of ' 7 2 , b u t s h o w e d
poorly in the scrimmage. His
m o s t effective position is at center.
Of t h e " r o o k i e s , " Miami transfer Rich Kapner has progressed
t h e quickest. He's the fastest
m a n on the squad, b u t needs to
play a lot before he'll crack the
s t a r t i n g lineup. In a similar position is guard Dennis T e r r y , a
very hard worker with a fine
o u t s i d e shot. Mike Hill has been
through it before, playing varsity
t h r e e years ago. A good j u m p e r ,
he will play at c e n t e r , probably
t o be used against very tall
by the M o n d e Bombshell
NEW YORK vs ST LOUIS
T h e Gianls have h a d p r e t t y good
success against St Louis Tile
Giants need a hack to go will)
R o n J o h n s o n It's let-down t i m e
for the Gianls bill they will deny
themselves nod in the fourth
q u a r t e r and pull it out
J E T S vs MIAMI Miami is 9 t)
a n d will be playing at h o m e
TOWER EAST
CINEMA
"Affecting a n d c o n f i d e n t l y
funny chronicle of
connubial c o l l a p s e . . .
m a r r i a g e a la m o d e . "
ELLIOTT
GOULD
IN A DAVID L WOLPEH P'oUuciion
Jay Rosenberg
3666400
/C54 STEREO
Tvy SOUND
650 New Loudon Rd. (Rt. 9)
Latham, Nuw York 121 10
783 -6126
PAGE TEN
Phu..«, 7 8 3 - 6 1 2 6
•
-
•
•
•
'
•
' •
A lost s h o e caused t h e A l b a n y
State c r o s s - c o u n t r y t e a m t o e n d
its season o n a d i s a p p o i n t e d n o t e
in the I C 4 A ' s last M o n d a y . T h e
Danes h a d h o p e d t o h a v e finished n i n t h or t e n t h against 28
other schools. It was n o t t o be.
A t e a m is only as good as its
individuals and t h e y deserve special r e c o g n i t i o n .
Albany was in good s h a p e early in the race. Vinnie Reda was
up near t h e front and J i m Shrader and Bill Sorel were also in
the t o p s e v e n t y . S u d d e n l y misfortune s t r u c k Sorel as a r u n n e r
stepped o n his f o o t k n o c k i n g his
shoe off. After retrieving the
shoe, Sorel gamely tried t o con- |
tinue b u t his ankle did n o t allow £
it and he d r o p p e d o u t .
teams. Fresh off t h e J.V., J e r r y
Hoffman and F e l t o n H y c h e are
frankly in a " l e a r n i n g y e a r , " a n d
should see limited a c t i o n .
Style
T h e D a n e s will " r u n as m u c h
as they let u s , " says Sauers.
A t t u n e d t o a quick, p a t t e r n e d
offense, a n d an o p p o r t u n i s t i c ,
pressing defense, A l b a n y always
seems t o be in m o t i o n - e x e e p t
when they use the infrequent
s-t-a-l-l. T o c o m p e n s a t e for the
perpetual disadvantage in height.
Coach Sauers has the b o y s disciplined
to hurry the o t h e r
team's s h o t s . This keeps the lane
u n c o n t e s t e d , a m u s t for s t a t e to
r e b o u n d . If Albany fails t o do
this—it's t r o u b l e .
At H o m e , the G r e a t Danes
w e n t 12-0 last year, as o p p o s e d
to 5-6 on the road. Sauers attributes the poor away performances to the relative inexperience of last year's team. " A
young team needs the c r o w d
behind t h e m . We will do better
o n t h e road this y e a r . " Well,
they c a n ' t do any b e t t e r at
University G y m . D a t i n g back t o
J a n u a r y , 1 9 7 1 , the Danes have
won n i n e t e e n in a row at h o m e ,
b u t they try n o t t o t h i n k a b o u t
it.
Summary
Coach Sauers cites the team's
major goal: " t o do as well in the
c o n f e r e n c e as last year. Realistically, we'll be hard pressed to
equal last year's m a r k . All the
c o m p e t i t i o n will be t o u g h e r . "
Those
are
the
ever-cautious
w o r d s of Doc Sauers.The Danes
are a year older, a year tougher,
and a year s m a r t e r . T h e y should
have an exciting, winning season
and possibly could be the no. 1
team in t h e are;.. T h e first game
is Dec. 2 at S t o n y B r o o k - t h e
first h o m e game Dec. 1 against
Utica. Give t h e m the s u p p o r t
they deserve.
This Week's Grid Picks
-NlWSWttM
only $2.50
;
J o h n K o c h , w h o w o u l d have
been t h e n u m b e r six Albany
man across t h e finish line instead, b e c a m e n u m b e r five. He
finished well back in 1 4 6 t h
place. This was a p p r o x i m a t e l y
60-70 places b e h i n d t h e s p o t
that Sorel p r o b a b l y w o u l d have
finished. T h e Danes were therefore k n o c k e d back t o s i x t e e n t h .
As per usual V i n n y Reda led
the Albany team, finishing an
impressive s e v e n t e e n t h . F o r Vinny, a transfer from F o r d h a m , it
was like going h o m e a n d it was a
fitting end t o a great season.
Not t o m a k e excuses for t h e
team but, it was an e x t r e m e l y
tough w e e k e n d . First, t h e y had
the NCAA's in W h e a t o n , Illinois
on Saturday and then this race
in New York City. A tired Coach
Munsey d o u b t e d t h a t future Al
bany teams w o u l d a t t e m p t this
double.
With t h e season now ended, it
is t i m e t o look back on t h e
season a n d e x a m i n e the high and
low s p o t s and individual performances.
T h e impressive victory in t h e
S U N Y c h a m p i o n s h i p , for t h e
second straight year. T h e m e e t
was supposed t o be close b u t it
wasn't.
First, here are some of the high
spots which there were quite a
few of.
The Upstate C h a m p i o n s h i p victory after t w o d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s ,
gave confidence t o a tired Albany team.
T h e defeat of RIM in a duel
m e e t after t h e RIM coach was
q u o t e d as saying that he felt this
team could stay with Albany.
T h e race was not even close.
1'he victory in the Merrimack
Invitational
for
the
second
straight year. This was accomplished with much difficulty, after the leading runners of the
Danes m a d e wrong turns.
The dual meet victory ovei
Montclair State, one of the threi
learns t o beat Albany last year
Coming oil' a 62-0 win s h o u l d
add to their m o m e n t u m . T h e
Jets have n o t looked
good
against the good teams. Everything
points
to a
Dolphin
victory, but ] can't believe I'm
going to say the Jets will upset
this o n e
MINN ESOTA
vs
LOS
A N G E L E S T h e R a m s offense
n o d d e d hist week against Den
ver, yel they only lost by six.
This week they will be lucky if
they are lhal close to the re
vitalized Vikings
STEELKHS
vs
UKOWNS
Cleveland
looked
exceptional
against San Diego Monday nigh I
Bui, Mike Phipps lias had his
good game lor the week He
can't play like lhal '1 weeks in a
row Piti.shingh is still n u m b e r
OIK' in llw division and while (he
Hiowns figure out how t o s l o p
< )'l lai lis. liradshaw will have a
BALTIMORE
vs
CINC1N
NATI T h e Bengals lost to Oak
land last weekend, with ;i run
ning attack thai was hurting
severely. Baltimore is still expert
meriting b u t they may be ready
to upset Baltimore will s t o p tinpassing a I lack of the Hen gels and
win.
OAKLAND
vs
DENVER
Denver b a d its upset of the year,
last week II can'I happen I wo
weeks in a row. Oakland won
last week with only HH yds
passing Lamonicii will make up
lor it Ihis week Oakland easily
G R E E N BAY vs HOUSTON
I'm -so embarrassed lhal 1 picked
Green Bay to lose the last two
weeks This lime though it >,
easy T h e Oilers will only win
o n e thing, I he No I draft pick
Green Bay still in first will win
Ihis o n e
"I LOVE MY
WIFE!"
A IJHIVIHSAL PICTUfM • TlCHNlCGlOH'(R]<4JB
November 17 & 18
7:30 and 9:30 LC 7
t w o games Last \ e a r saw some
progress a four and four record,
a vastly unproved defense, and a
feeling tor college football This
Hum, would be the decisive sea
son
a good showing would
mean varsity fool hall I'm- '7:1
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Three years ago, Bob Ford
look the biggest challenge of his
life: to establish a football p r o
tfram here at A l b a n y . Starting
completely from n o t h i n g and
playing at the " l o w e s t " level of
competition
(club
football),
Coach Ford s k e t c h e d a plan and
a goal; t o reach varsity s t a t u s
after three years. He did it.
Sure the first year was shak>
The leum was c o m p o s e d mainly
of s t u d e n t athletes
the offense
was n a m e d Bernie Hoggs. S o m e
how the team m a n a g e d to win
As p r a c t i c e
the
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972
opening
progressed
game,
low.ml
one
became c l e a r : Kord would
I t i go W i l l i
youlh
thing
haw
f a c e d w i t h ,\
squad ot moslK freshmen, be
wound up starling eleven nl
t h e m , includmi! John Hcrtu/./.i al
quarterback
The dismal defeat against Colgate. It was o n e race where all
the Albany runners had bad days
at the same time.
Losing liy o n e point, for the
second straight year, to Colgate
in the Albany Invitational. T h e
Albany learn really wanted lo
beat out Colgate a n d losing by
one poinl h u r t t h e m deeply.
J i m Shrader has also had s o m e
pressure o n him. C o m i n g from
the running Shrader family, his
b r o t h e r is an All American at
Maryland, h e was e x p e c t e d t o d o
a lot. He did less than e x p e c t e d
until the New Paltz m e e t , where
he set a new course record. After
t h a i , h e b e c a m e t h e s e c o n d best
runner on t h e squad. He finished
3rd in t h e S U N Y A C s and ninth
in the Invitational.
Bill Sorel had a steady year.
"Mr. C o n s i s t e n c y , " he did a
great job all year as a r u n n e r and
also as a co-captain.
Injuries again h a m p e r e d Nick
DeMarco. Nick w h o missed last
season with injuries ran well
early in t h e year and t h e n got
injured. T h e s e c o n d half was a
struggle b u t h e did do a great j o b
in b o t h the S U N Y A C s a n d the
Upstates.
t In Danes looked unorganized,
unsure of lliemselves, and ill
general, had
"Don'l
worry,"
Kurd said, "they 're only scrim
magvs " Who believed himV Unlearn
Opening u p al Slony Brook,
Albany gave a hint of what was
to come, by shutting out the
opposition
II u
They
then
devastated
KIT and
Niagara,
2K 7, and
LI 0, respectively
Tins set up the lug contest of the
year. Hudson Valle> In a gusl\
ruiilesl, I he Danes squeaked oil!
,, ]i, M win A lie lo Uroekporl
si.died them, bill they c a m e
back t o shut out Pi
2(H) and
whip Sienna .'J(> 121. Finally, the
Danes were s t o p p e d , lasl week al
Plattsburgh, 1 1 7 Coach Ford
sums up the season like this, " I f
s o m e o n e would have said in
August, h o w ' d you feel about a
( i l l record. I would have said
great, but, we were oiil\ eight
points away from an undefeated
Stat islies can he misleading,
but lhe> are also useful
The
Danes o u i s c o r e d their o p p o n e n t s
IK.'I li'.t, outriished their o p p o n
m i s 1*12-1 7«.IM, and picked off
2\ passes, while lb rowing o n l \ f>
Live Band in Campus Center
<ZJ
&&
C?
Two
freshmen
made
the
Varsity this year. Carlo Cherubino moved in to take the fifth
spot on the t e a m , while Phil
Doyle c o n t r i b u t e d fine performances and gained a year of experience.
There are t w o seniors w h o will
not return n e x t year. J o h n
S t a n t o n tried t o c o m e back this
year from injuries b u t was never
able t o regain the form h e had
t w o years ago. It was t o o bed h e
could not regain t h a t form.
Scott A b e r c r o m b i e , a t o p r u n n e r
last year never regained t h e form
of a year ago. He only s h o w e d
flashes of it d u r i n g this season.
Next year, the varsity team
will be l o o k i n g for its 1 0 0 t h
victory u n d e r Munsey. T h e y
have 9 7 al this point. Only t w o
men are leaving so t h a t the basic
part of the team will be back.
T h e varsity t h o u g h may have a
worst record n e x t year as they
are going to play the t o u g h e s t
schedule of any team in this
school. Along with A r m y , Albany also meets Syracuse in a
triangular m e e t . A n o t h e r new
meet, added was o n e tentatively
planned with Holy Cross a n d
Williams. T h e s e meets along with
one against C o l g a t e will b e a
tough test for the Danes.
&
Saturday
1
\L.
! ^ ^
Nov. 18 1972
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1972
9 pm—1 am
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
interceptions. T h e ugliest slat
was -19 fumbles, '27 of t h e m lost,
however, this frequently happens with n Wishbone offense
Individually Marvin Perry raced for (SOU yards, averaging ti.4
per carry. Carvin Payne carried
for it. 7 y a r s a lime and gained
3.21 yards H o u n d i n g o u t the
running a t t a c k were McCoy
Alhsler ( 3 9 2 yards-1.2 average)
and Noel Walker ( 2 4 9 yards-6.4
average) Split end Bob Baxter
had ii great year with I 1 catches
for 23(i yards a n d 3 T D ' s . He
averaged 21.'1 yards a reception.
Defensively, Ken S c h o e n , Frank
Villanova, a n d Jeff O'Donnell
amassed the most "defensive
points."
Who gets ignored in the slats guys like guard Bill A d a m s • w h o
anchored the offensive line t h e
whole year Who doesn't show
up in the s t a t s
the big man
himself
Bertu/./i. lie d i d n ' t do
it passing, b u t through leadership and calling t h e right plays,
he made the difference.
Rathskeller
I
$.50 w/state quad card
$1.00 without
LPIus: KEYSTONE K0PS-J
O f cou rse, wi th tb e good
comes the bad and even in this
successful season t h e r e were a
few let d o w n s .
Vinnie Reda had an o u t s t a n d ing season for Albany. His rec o r d includes 2nd place in t h e
S U N Y A C s , firth in t h e Invitational, and 17th IC4A's. Vinnie
and Siena's sensation J o e Rukanshagi/.a, have s t a r t e d a friendly
feud. Reda won the first b u t has
lost every o n e since t h e n . This
feud s h o u l d c o n t i n u e next year.
V i n n y has been u n d e r s o m e pressure as he was billed as the man
t o replace last year's sensation,
Brian Q u i n n . Vinnie has c o m e
through as a c h a m p i o n .
J o h n Koch a n o t h e r c o n s i s t e n t
runner kept c o m i n g o u t and
doing his j o b m e e t after m e e t .
He was able t o insure s o m e k e y
wins b y displacing o p p o n e n t s .
Danes Face New Challenge Next Year
by Bill Heller
1 VI A H
Special Advent C-90 chromium dioxide cassettes
•
^
^
Reflecting back on three seasons of club football, Coach
Ford views it as a "long, hard,
pleasant struggle." But now, it's
a new challenge the move to
varsity level " I t ' s a gradual step
in the evolutionary process We
want t o go as far as we can Willi
football here Next year we'll
have the nucleus of a good team
corning back, for the first time
ever " The m o v e t o varsity will
be a major s t e p . For F o r d , it's
just the next challenge.
PAGE ELEVEN
m
Two Students Die At Louisiana Campus
Vol. LIX No. 48
continued
from page
In an interview after the area a r o u n d the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n
building h a d been cleared, Amiss told r e p o r t e r s : "We heard
t w o pistol s h o t s , s h o t s from a pistol that c a m e from t h e
While G o v e r n o r Edwards rushed t o the c a m p u s to confer
Ironically,
the
was
shootings
rushed officers and had to be repelled with tear gas.
c a m p u s in N e w Orleans.
continued
into
the afternoon
missies at
police
and
at
the
the s a m e
State
Board
time
of
of buildings at a sister S o u t h e r n
University
of
T h e 9 , 0 0 0 - s t u d c n t Baton Rouge c a m p u s and the 2 , 9 0 0
Fires
s t u d e n t New Orleans c a m p u s of the u n i v e r s i t y - t h e n a t i o n ' s
as crowds
newsmen.
that
E d u c a t i o n scrap a p r o p o s e d solution which ended s t u d e n t
with Amiss, a c r o w d estimated by police at 3,000 to 4 , 0 0 0
threw
occurred
recommending
occupation
Trouble
damaged t w o structures, one of which was the registrar's
largest
predominantly
office h o u s e d on the first floor of a university building.
broiled
in
boycotts
black
since
university-have
mid-October
when
been
began pressing their d e m a n d s for m o r e s t u d e n t c o n t r o l of
a d m i n i s t r a t i v e aflairs.
C r o w d s of
described
s t u d e n t s gathered
One
Edwards had met with s t u d e n t s from the New Orleans
c a m p u s o n l y this past S u n d a y t o discuss their o n g o i n g
b o y c o t t '.f classes and their earlier takeover of buildings.
extensive.
The c a m p u s was blocked
deputies.
One
hundred
by state police and
National
Guardsmen
sheriff's
were <>n
university g r o u n d s . Four hundred mine were ordered out
impossible to discuss constructive changes.
After t h e shootings at Baton Rouge y e s t e r d a y . Edwards
Governor
no further efforts t o solve s t u d e n t p r o b l e m s "il they d o
Edwards instructed the officers to " d o everything yn can
not have enough confidence in me t o go back to classes
to prevent violence. We've got to maintain c o n t r o l ! "
peacefully
In
sending
the
guard
onto
the
campus.
200,000
the
Baton Rouge Mayor D u m a s s p o k e in a similar vein after
the b a t t l e . " T h i s is the price you pay for a p p e a s e m e n t , " he
violence had not s t u d e n t s fired or t h r o w n the lirst tear
said. " A n d
gas."
worst."
he said. T h e governor claimed he had seen films of
There wan one step taken Lhal will have some consequences for the
university community. The Board decided to close the Patroon
Room at night beginning next semester, a move that Zahm estimates
will save I he corporation about five hundred dollars per week.
"Special Functions," those specially catered affairs, will be operating
on a breakeven basis only during the evening. This saves students
the expense of underwriting them, something the students were
doing indirectly through their mandatory meal contracts.
It was only a partial political victory for the student representatives, some of whom had been arguing over the last few months
lhal students shouldn't have to underwrite losses the Patroon Room
and Special Functions incur during the day either. But the majority
of the board members obviously felt such a step was a little too
drastic and a little too unpopular. So students can continue to pay
off the Patroon Room daytime deficit. It is one of the little
pleasi -es one gets from being a part of a liberal university
com mi lity.
and can give me t i m e to solve their p r o b l e m s . "
shootings on t h e s t u d e n t s . " T h e r e would have been no
At a news conference held later, Edwards blamed
300,000
He told t h e m a c o n t i n u e d o c c u p a t i o n would m a k e it
again criticized s t u d e n t p r o t e s t o r s , saying he w o u l d m a k e
as a bolster force.
by Al Senia
It hasn't exactly been the easiest of trial periods for FacultyStudent Association Acting Director E. Norbert Zahm. He has spent
his first semester watching FSA drive itself onward into backruptcy,
a legacy of his corporate predecessor Robert Cooley. He has faced a
university community that looks upon the corporation he heads
with attitudes thai range from detached indifference to outright
hostility. He has seen students who talk of unionization. And he has
faced that worst corporate nemesis of all---a slow moving bureaucracy.
That bureaucracy, better known as the FSA Board of Directors,
had another one of its monthly meetings shortly before the
Thanksgiving holiday break. About the most significant action the
student, faculty and administrative members of the Board took was
the decision to delay deciding significant action until the next
meeting, set for December. Norbert Zahm left the meeting without
much to be thankful for. Il was that kind of day.
400,000
Damage was
to watch.
the (ires as " h e a l t h y . "
Other Action Deferred
1970
500,000
em-
Firemen fought the blazes under the protection ol sheriff
fireman
Belt Tightening Foreseen o$ FSA Losses Continue;
Directors /Meet, Shut Patroon Room at Night
students
A b o m b e x p l o d e d in a n o t h e r building.
deputies.
Novmbar 28. 1972
the i n c i d e n t showing a cannistcr hurled t o w a r d officers as
t h e y a p p r o a c h e d t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n building.
Edwards
crowd."
students
Stan University of New York at Albany
one
il you appease p e o p l e , you can e x p e c t
the
The Bos. -d also derided to sell a piece of property, Waverlj Place,
as a way of increasing day to day operating cash, and so pay off
expenses and debts The action was one of the seventeen "recommended actions" Zahm uave to the Board for "immediate action, so
as to provide Ihe greatest amount of savings and income possible."
The rest of thai specific proposal was thrown to a committee for
further study In fact, inosl of Zahm's proposals were tossed to
committees for further study.
The Board talked for awhile about ending support for Mohawk
Campus and the Goodman Property which would save some
$12,000. "This is one of the program items we just cannot support,"
Zahm I old the Board. But his employers remained unconvinced,
especially since new evidence suggests both properties may break
even at year's end. So the matter was postponed for further study
AnulysiH of Churls
As the Lop graph shows, I*\SA's preseru monetary dilemna did not occur overnight. To stay financially
solvent, FSA must increase income and cut operating expenses. The bottom chart lists suggested
alternatives and dollar savings. Students should be assured by KSA Management and directors that no
increase in board rates will occur until all other alternatives are utilized.
It is no longer a secret that meal contract profits subsidize all of I*\SA's losing ventures ($1,280,000 in
four years). The fact that meal profits have done so tor over five years and will continue to do so for the
immediate future is appalling. The main goal of the new management and Board of Directors should be
to change this exploitation of undergraduate resident students.
If it does not seem ethically or morally logical to coerce students to subsidize FSA aL a greater rate,
losses will have to be cut. To cut losses, services will have to be cut. To cut services, some members of
FSA's Board of Directors will have to face reality and cut into his or her own baliwick, i.e.: close the
Patroon Room, partially or entirely; discontinue Special Functions partly or entirely, end support of
Dorm Directors' and their guests' free meals (FSA has often been used to increase benefits that state
funds did not or will not cover).
J.S. Fluvin
Zahm's Recommended Actions
Sheriff deputies wheel an injured student from the scene of the tragedy at Southern University (AP
Wirephoto).
•PAGE
TWELVE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
EM
Louisiana State Troopers wear gas masks as they guard the
entrance to the administration building at Sourthern Univeristy in
Baton Rouge (AP Wirephoto).
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER t 7 , 1972
1) End support of Mohawk 0 ampus. Dippikill, University Funclions at end of fiscal year
2) Limit F S A . support of loan
fund to $15,000.
3) End Hoard support of Residence Directors.
4) End support of Infirmary
meals.
5) Close dining hulls beginning
of Commencement week.
6) Mandatory summer Hoard
contract.
7) Mandatory Board contract!
for graduate students.
H) Increase Board Contracts for
undergraduate students SI5.00
per semester.
9) u) Sell houses; l>) Sell Goodman house; c) Sell Mohawk
Campus.
10) Increase Check Cashing to
$.20.
11) University support of Executive Park.
12) Close I'uiroon Room and
Special Functions in evening.
13) Convert to partial vending in
Campus Center.
14) Close Cafeteria, I'alroon
Room, Special Functions.
15) Reduce direct operating expenses in Bookstore.
16) Reduce direct operating expenses in Food Service.
17) Reduce account expenses.
There was talk of ending support for meals of Residence Directors.
But the expected report was not forthcoming, So it was postponed
for further study.
There was talk of closing down some, or all, of the dining halls
during commencement week. But there were discrepancies over how
much money would be saved and how the students would react. So
H was postponed for further study
There was talk of raisint" the cost of cashing a check from fifteen
cents to twenty cents, a move that would bring in about $0,000. But
SA President Mike Lampeil said the amount of money involved was
inconsequential compared to what would be saved by adopting some
of Zahm's other sixteen options So the matter was postponedprobahly for yood
Tin
/as talk of geiiinn FSA out of its lease in the plush
Kxecul ive Tower office building. Bui Zahm felt this was the Board's
responsibility and the Board fell Zahm should take the initiative. So
the $;{•!,0U0 saving was postponed for further study.
There was talk of converting Campus ('enter food operations to
partial vending. Bui il was not entirely clear how much would be
saved from this So the matter was postponed until the Campus
Center Food Service Manager could provide an analysis.
And so it went. But the meeting was not all drudgery There were
moments of excitement as well
There was Norb Zahm explaining how Ihe bookstore would be
$H0,0U0 in the red at year's end "at best " There was President
Benezet stating that "The presenl retrogression (in the bookstore)
alone could put the corporation into bankruptcy "There was Zahm
again, detailing how the Food Service cash business "Is going down,
down, down."
And then there was this memorable dialogue
decreasing sales pictures many of the corporation's
lienezet "We have a very serious loss in sales...a
in overall resources that could threaten our credit
that too strong a statement?"
Zahm "No, I think it's perfect."
concerning the
operations face:
continuing drain
lines in April. Is
i