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SLHState Uninnlty of Haw York at Albany
Fabruary 9, 1973
Stata Unlranity of Naw York at Albany
Danes' Streak Ended,
Fabruary 13, 19J3
Homecoming: U.S., Viet POW's Freed
Buffalo Wins 76 - 62
page 15
Tears, Cries Greet U.S. POW's
I
N. Viets Limp Home
Associated Press Compilation
M
m
B I E N HOA, Vietnam
A tough-looking Marine major wiped his eyes. A two-star Air Force general waved both ius aims high,
the fingers on both hands forming the V-sign.
North
Vietnamese
POW's heads bowed under
floppy
hats or
Out of the glare of the welcoming brass and the television cameras, lite I'OWs seemed like an excited
sometimes an enormous bandage, were marched out of their barbed
group ol school boys-kids on llieii way to a high school football game, hanging out tiie bus windows,
wiie enclosure and mil of captivity five abreast at a limping pace in
waving and shouting al exuberant
the scorching noonday heat yesterday..
people who lined the one mile drive from the flight line to the
Several carried crippled buddies on their backs. Others were blind
:5()-hed base hospital.
or bad an empty sleeve 01 panl leg
Repurtcis weie mil allowed to interview the men bin one new n u n shuliled "How dues H feel to be
hack'.""
" d i e a i . " "yelled
hack
.1 prciiialuiel)
giay-haired
man
with
.1 bnghl
.mile nl
yellowed
Ibis was ihe spun ol '7d
Ungues and laapieied liehn.-i
"Welcome back you guys," sin HI led a gioup o f airmcti along the ionic "Thank \ mi ' t h e I'OWs yelled
lelused In lend .1 helping hand as the
l-oi bonis those manned an,I .uppled leltoveis of wai held up Ibe
long .mailed release ol I s jnisonris In staging a silduwil strike in
"We aie honored al I he opportunity lo seive mil c o u n l i y mulct difficult 111 cnmslaikcs
America," said the Ins' I'OVY l o step down on Philippine soil
Nan (apl
Jeieuuah \
(.ud liless
IJeiilon Ji
1 bi'ii ,,impounds
ol
11
S01 iih Vietnamese olticials said the .'(III N o i l h Vietnamese and 7.(5
Vnguiia Beach. Va
Viet
( ong pnsoneis s, he, bile, I loi
believe
I he second man 0111 nl ihe ( I I I was the hisl Amen .111 flyei downed in N o i l h V1ett1.un I I I'null
1b.1i
the Cnniiniiiiisl
"lhey
long capiivity . In- walked hnskly down the lamp and smiled h n u d h as be shook hands with Adiu Noel
lliuik
we
Vii-liiauie.se ma|oi
l o u r s in the I'a. i l u
(iieelmg ihe men will] t.avlci was I I (,en William t, Mooie Ji
in
, niiunandci o| lln- I iili \ n l o n e
and several Ihoiisaiid b.ive peisonnel and Ibeii Ijinibes wen on band lo
on
ibe four-party
J0111I
an-
living
to
liaiui
I h e n i . " said a South
"Bin we lliuik 11 is a last tuck lhey an- playing on
Whai is one da) longei 10 t h e m ' Maybe lhey know lhey arc
Ibe
hue lint many ol Hi,
spci n i t o n jgiced thai Ihe men seemed in sin piivinglv good shape considering the v.-.a
mciuheis
heiiei ol] ben- than l i u i i y i n g back lo ilu- pingli-."
I,eel ihe . u r n . i f
One ol Ihe I'OWs limped as lie walked I10111 Ihe plane Aii'ithci had In .11
release steadfastly refused lo
Mllltal \ ( iiunnissioii wen- " l o i n-.il
l u - u - l i Alvaie/ Ji ol Sanla Claia. ( a l i l o i m a who had been a pnsonei since Augusl s l'l(,-l Despite Ills
( onimuiusl
pnsoneis
allei
lluee bonis of
Humiliations,
igieed 10 hoaul lb,- planes h.-ad,-,I n o i l h il incmbeis ,,t ihe Joint
lhey bad sneni in
Mihlaiv
captivity
Coiuuiiss
.mi,- along
Willi
Iheni
anoiding
lo
an
Aniencaii sonic,-
I 1 (ol
K k h a t d Abel .111 u i t o i m a l i n n ollieei who made Ihe trip lo Hanoi said Hie men a i m e d .11 ihe
I he \ 0 1 l l 1 Vietnamese had pin up 1 ; lout leiice a
in p o l l 111 buses, aboiil 21) Americans lo a bus
"Ibis
da
In
ibe bald , «
North
" I h e s e gins hasen'1 bile,! .1 hngei lo hx up llieii b a i i j c k s since
" A s ihe Vietnamese ie.nl o i l ibe names ol each -I 0111 men. llicy •:
I hc\ winked and smiled ,;i us bul Ihe c
was .1 pm up |ob engineeicd
Vietnamese 111 camp." giumbli-d an A m e i i i a n Majoi
us langulai aica Willi tables and 1 hairs made ihe cinjusun;.
Ihe unci all
II ihe bus and walked ovei lo
Iioual display was nm obvious
Workers claim:
"
the)
came hen-
l i s ail just a show lo lei ihe people back home
know how firm they are."
Ahel said
AP
""•••""""
FSA Violates Personnel Policy
Doc Sauers in Action
3,000 fans pack the gym to watch their beloved Danes play. There is also a sideshow to
watch at the game. Just keep your eye on Coach Doc Sauers after a controversial call or
during a time out. A picture is worth a thousand words, (photos by David Slawsky)
by Jay S. Flavin
I lie spline, s c m c s l c i al S U N Y A was pis I h i - g i n u ing
jobs,
hunks
mioses,
,mij
slndciil
OKiplijyvos
nl
without
nntno
been
dismissed
bad
limn
y e n s ' sol s u e
liicnds
I .mills
made
h.11 l e n d i n g
A l l e i l e d by
v% as e n d i n g
Sludcnl
in
in Ihe
I ho usual i n s l i h i seek
Ami
loi
\ssuc. kit i n n ,
linn
llnee
" ,\\\
winking limns
k a l h s l <llei
aliei
p a i l turn-
.idpislmcnl"
Ihe liner
weie
l o i n . i l u e c . and
the m a t i a g e i ml ' | n h .it l i o n "
I vv u
weie M i k e ( n i l ins,
I l u y d I islim.ui, and Mike A v u i i
last
snminei
prisiimicl
A i 11111, D i i i - i l m
|ndn y statement
employees
It s p e u h e i l
employees In-line
h\e
ul
ISA,
N.uheil
/alnn
n u n ci m u g gticvatn.es
w i n k i n g d.i\s n o l n e
" a d p i s l itu-iit s " 1.11 he m a d e i n l l i e i i w i n k i n g
scivicc
pulpy
peisniini-l
was
dl .tiled
ISA
wuikeis
ami
m u s l be g i v e n p a i l n i n e
is urn was ,1 g u a i . i n l e e d U P
Ihe
issued an
hclvsecn
A l s o i i u h i d e d in I he p m
h\
schedules
raise h n e.u h y e.n o l
/.lllin
yvtlhuiil
sin,lent
p.n ' i i i p a l i n n
that i l u h o u r s were o f f e r e d t o h i m t o replace those
Unaware of Policy
ll,sl
When asked lo , iillinu Ml on the hllllgs U l l h u u l n u l i i e
/ a l l l l i said.
new in hr, p u s i l i u i i a i m m i g h t m i l In a wait- u l l b , pci s u n n , \ p n l n \
was
nnniedi.ilels
leiinndeil
lh.it
lis
I Kin's,
manage 1 o l ( am pi is ( on lei I n . ul . ipei a l i u n s
P.iltoun
km.in
alleinpi
In
iipeniltiuis
a n d also h e l d I l u
h.iiislei
mil
I es
s.il.uy
Ihuiigh
imw
I , -. is
' / dun
l e s l i n l I led
h
ihe
1 > 1..(11 i t l it.
loimilm ,
P,,i,o, ,1 kl
I,or .,1 n „
1p
|. >. >c|
,,,1
1
,1 l i m n s
n .,,1,
I",1 n,,l
in,I in.,I i n ,
,
.1
li.ulendeis
pages 14 & 15
1
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1973
l"\d
I i s h m . i n , 1111 l e n d s I ha I his i m m e d i a t e s u p e i v i s u t , Paul Canines , said
be was .1 " , , , n - p , - i e n i w u i k e i " I l u y d asks. " I I I a m c o m p e t e n t
'
I lu) d ,1, -sues m i l day
s'cne,! up I
a m i was p m n u s ,
u'asnii a m i w in,,,,, I n u l l , ,
I .mi);
Ihiyd
his
polled
ligaments
in
>!•,,-. el e m e pa)
-
,,,„• hum-,
I was i c p l . n c d w i i h u u l a
ki
,
da)
heluie
R c g . t i d i u g I n l i n e p l a n s , I K nes
I es I l y u e s d e i i d e d l h . l l
p.iyiull
lu.iiuiuid
10% u l I l u
Inend
least
ul
Ihe
as m a i n
hiiinei
kit
olleicl
i.ishieis
he ,d w a i l e i
1 . ||»
111,- I'al 1, „ , n
e m p l o y e d In
1 ,-uu-
lum
di I l e i c u t t u i l c n d c i s
I he 11 p l a , e m e n l h.n t c n d e i , a l l e g c d l )
ul
haileiidei
I S \
mil
was i c p l a i e d
h.ud upci alums
this, m a m
and al
he
- I U I . I S n . a d p i s l the ( a n i p u s ( e n l e i
g i , , . - . , u , , ,me u l ( (
the ( ( h . u d , i p n . i t ions lasl y e j i wet e a p p r o \ i m a l e l )
"ad|usl i i u n l s , " l l i e i c am iiuvy
why am I
" I lie h.ll pill is lllirle
n n , p u s h 11, is " \ s l a t e w o u l d I u s e i t ,
h a v i n g six sepal ate h.11 l e n d m s was p u u i 1 n u l l u l u l the v o l u m e u l heel lu nig
um,ah.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
"
as
h.11 l e u i l e 1 a m i w u u I d have had I n i p , i . 1 r 1 s vs .1 y
- " a n d as a b i g h e , s t a t u s p,h
I Is nes, was n u i p i e v i . n i s l )
PAGE SIXTEEN
s, "11 is m i l a 1 el lei l i o n m i a n y o n e ' s h o n e s t y . I I eel t h e l e w e i
solved
I ulluwuig
did
O n e D a y S e v e r e n c e Pay
I he h a i l en lie 1 p i h r. b i u k e d u p u i i h i sua, I h.n e m p l o y i-es as a lew
Wrestlers Win, Swimmers Split
1vnes , I,
"'"'Clued
But t e n d e r s H a v e S t a t u s
SCIVICC " l i o l i i n d the
when I l u y d p i i i l e s l e d and q u o t e d the TSA peisonnel p o l i t y
w u i k i n g any , , , 1 , , i h e t i g h i e i Ihe 1 o i l l i u l
1
-.1 ,1 , ha,I I
i l l , - , led i n h e m g , , t l , u-,1 a d d i l
\
was pi cv 1,111 J y muiiue-ei ,,' I l u
l i n i n g .01.1 In,lie,
dnl a i l i m l in il
(,ll|
I I) nes i l l l e i I n m a k e a m e n d s
I s \ l i . i m p i i I m o m m a i i a g i 1 1 in
.r.eim-.l
,.ne Ibe d u e , I •• pens,
piisllioir, I e , I a,! I n m e i s c ,
I es I I, 11,
n i l , nl
Ml
wounded In Iped each olbei m m ihe i n n ks
back, thrusting llicn aims and fists mil of the windows 10 give a thumbs-up sign
hie I nl I'.S
I
Ibe South Vietnamese nuhi.nv police in llieii immaculate starched
teeth
" W o n d e r f u l . " beamed .moihei hanging 0111 nl the next window
(iaylei .the coinmaudei in
no bands playing, no crowds cheering.
I
k, , u i n . m m
" a d j u s t m e n I s " in w u i k s t a l l w i l l have I n he m a d e
a
loud
I u do
I nsses in lust
• I5U.U0U
R o a s t Beet o n a B u n
assist.ml n ,
Myites
has
ulsu
iniiuduied
noontime
hem
sales
p,
g,,
with
luikh,
I he hai l e n d e i ' s | u | . was n u i
h e e l e a l e i N e b a l i k e toast heel o n h u m w i n e in Hie sua. k k u . a m i I o i l bags
was 11,,I , l i n e d
In
In t P e S A
keep
hamhiiigei s waimci
and
lasliei
AIsu
111 Ihe
w o i ks
Chinese
1
1
free Med Clinic Serves Area
Editor's
Mote: The following
mi at'CONilt received
Washington
Clinic
Park
is
the
for
the clinic c o m e s
physicians,
the
clinic
staff
A l b a n y Medical College, nursing
its
structure
s t u d e n t s from m a n y area nursing
p r o t o c o l s for the t r e a t m e n t
schools, p h a r m a c y s t u d e n t s from
its p a t i e n t s .
Park
Free
Union's
College
of
Pharmacy
The
F u n d i n g for the clinic comes
and medical technologists
from
from civic, c h u r c h , and student
free medical clinic serving y o u n g
area s c h o o l s . T h e s t u d e n t staff is
groups as well as from voluntary
supervised b y m o r e than 4 0 area
contributions.
celebrating
its
second
anniver-
Pharmaceutical
physicians and RNs w h o d o n a t e
manufacturers
sary of service. T h e clinic, lo-
their services t o the clinic. An
houses provide many of the pre-
cated in i^s o w n 3 story building
advisory
physicians
scription medicines and test sup-
at
guides Ihe activities of the clinic.
plies free of charge. E q u i p m e n t
407
served
Hamilton
over
3000
5 0 0 0 patient
Street,
has
patients
in
visits over its 2
year h i s t o r y , which began February 1 5 . 1 9 7 1 .
The
clinic
variety
of
Free
Medical
Clinic,
o c c u p y i n g a floor of the
S w i t c h b o a r d on H u d s o n
Refer
Street.
of
handles
medical
a
wide
problems
from sore t h r o a t s to rashes hut
iwo
The clinic had its origins as the
REFLR
council
major
heallh
services pre-
The clinic is now involved in a
of
Education
ment
of
Follow-up
venereal
of
disease.
treatment
and
ihe
generosity of area physicians.
source
Ireat-
supply
used at the clinic has come from
federally
diagnosis and
and
area hospitals and ihrough
d o m i n a t e . The clinic is a p i i m a r y
future,
Free
funded
Drug
program.
the
Abuse
In
Washington
Medical
Clinic
ihe
Park
hopes
counselling a b o u t prevention ol
expand
medical care for " S t r e e t P e o p l e "
gonorrhea
some denial care al llie clinic
in the Capital District. However,
over
the
the 2 years ol
clinic
has
patients from
cluding
also
oilier
college
poor, and
operation,
drawn
ils
g r o u p s , in-
students,
(iay people
syphilis
are
a
major c o n c e r n of the clinic stall.
The
diagnosis
of
pregnancy,
counselling, and referral for further
the
other
• all ol
cases.
hcahh
care
occupies
large pail of the
an-
clinic's
The
Willi ,i heavier patient load. I he
clinic
cation
moved
lo ris current
in March of
lo-
1 9 7 2 . The
browitsionc house has live e x a m ining
moms,
two
counselling
areas, an nrlake a i e a . a walling
l o o m , administrative offices and
Beginning ils third
Washington
Park
Free
clinic
is proud
lo
have
year,
'he
Medical
Clinic is planning lo coiilinue lis
service lo llie c o m m u n i t y . Office
hours are 7 - '):.!() p.m. e v e n
day.
participated in sever.il i m p o r t a n t
health studies including a nia|or
p r o j e c t of llie New Yolk Slate
Heallh D e p a r t m e n t which is developing
a
new
serological
screening lest I'm gonorrhea
An
a n n u a l Teaching Day .il Ihe Al-
llie chine's own l a b o r a t o r y and
bany
Medical College is also .r
pharmacy facilities.
project of ihe clinic
CORRECTIONS
Apol
lakes
A.ttiS
'J. Ne
Allans
as Do
CtlQSIfl
foi Uri
nnnisti
viirl.iril
Cumin
BONN, G e r m a n y
Most of the world's major m o n e y m a r k e t s closed Monday Iwi t
places where they o p e n e d , a n d in unofficial dealings, the dollar fell
once m o r e . Americans o n t r i p s in foreign lands found their doll,,
wasn't buying as m u c h as before.
Monetary e x p e r t s from the bigger Western n a t i o n s were m w i i r n ni
search of ways t o halt the crisis t h a t c o u l d bring devaluation ,,| t|,,,
dollar, or an u p w a r d revaluation of the West G e r m a n mark and ihe
J a p a n e s e yen — possibly even a c o m b i n a t i o n of b o t h .
T h e dollar hit new lows in S w i t z e r l a n d , w h e r e t h e official 11,1,1,1
remained open, and the p l u n g e m e a n t a 9 per c e n t drop in the
dollar's value against the Swiss franc since the crisis began ahum I sen
weeks ago.
outstanding
chiefly because of the influence
year four m o r e alumni are c h o -
series
and e x p e r i e n c e s it has provided
sen.
p u b l i c school u s e , including auto
for t h e m in their o w n lives.
A l u m n i , I have chosen five w h o I
driver
feel
president of the Southern Tier
under-
The
director
standing of the w o r d " a l u m n i " is
Association,
often n o t h i n g m o r e t h a n a vision
(Class
of
of
the
David
Alumni
W.
' 6 4 ) , was
Jenks
asked
T h e r e are no firm statistics as
to
jyies are i n tie m.id e fi
n the story
"Sen t i e Nixes
afch B u i " 01 Friday , 0 j m . u y
i u r o w n , Dean i n
nd out
w.is (iffoneously ' ifei red In
i n nt Sludenl
L i l K. m i tell
is llie AssiSIdivt V K e P n sidenl
/ersily Affairs, A I M , II e Ad/<)S
ative
Committee
iii ady ielt-1 roil i<> .is me XI d i t i v e
tlifti
Currently
I I . , , , , , , I.
, lh.,I
who
w.i;
Alumni,
help us l o o k at the A l u m n i as
develop
tories and
of
the alumni as a g r o u p , it is save
a l u m n i are involved in e d u c a t i o n
individuals instead of a faceless
standards.
Ihe a l u m n i . We assume t h a t m o s t
to say that they f o r m the lead-
at
crowd.
member
of
accomplishments
them
are
teachers
since
teaching,
or
Mary Abigail Fillmore (class of
un-
counselling. This is, of c o u r s e , to
1849) was awarded for her gra-
teachers' college.
m a t c h e d by any college or univ-
b e e x p e c t e d since A l b a n y was a
cious
However, before we investigate
Education
is a
way
ersity. T h e y have distinguished
administration,
in the
White
As
the
for
first
Sales Executive Club, he helped
professional
He
of
is
the
marketing
currently
Alumni
a
Asso-
ciation Board of D i r e c t o r s .
Kate S t o n e m a n (class of 1 8 6 6 )
was awarded for her p i o n e e r i n g
t e a c h e r s ' college. However, hun-
House...daughter
U.S.
in the legal profession...the first
d r e d s of
President Millard F i l l m o r e . She
w o m a n g r a d u a t e of A l b a n y Law
the A l u m n i have dis-
tinguished
themselves
by
pur-
suing various careers in the professions and in business.
When asked a b o u t the a t t i t u d e
taught
in Buffalo
School
School and the first w o m a n lawy e r in New York S l a t e . A special
House during her father's admin-
law was passed in order for her
lo be a d m i t t e d to the bar. She
Vincent Julian D o n e h u e (class
of
thai
bringing
alumni
High
istration.
versity, ihe A l u m n i staff stated
in some cases the
of
and was First L i d y of the White
of the A l u m n i Inwards the uni-
1936)
was
awarded
creativity
for
and
the
years.
suffrage
worker
at S U N Y A
for
29
American
'Sunrise al C a m p o b e l l o ' for b o t h
sampling of
able considering Ihat m a n y had
Ihe slage and m o l i o n
o m p l i s h m e n t s . The r e p u t a t i o n of
not
kept
in
university
touch
dining
its
overall
reaction,
is a sense of
Ik
conceived
loi
the
he directed
laughl
new c a m p u s . This is u n d e r s t a n d -
the
Theatre:
to
was an ardent
have a hind lime relating to Ihe
ever,
The numbers have been reversed, but the classes or '72 and '27 both
felt that fur coats and wire rims were in style.
hospitality
devices
pictures.
llie original idea
Sound
of Music
and
Of c o u r s e , this is only a small
Ihe
the
University
A l u m n i ' s acchas
benefited
from ihe a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s of ils
directed Maty Matlin in it. He
alumni.
These
sketches
how-
also directed Catherine
omilled
many
line
educators
and
in hci lelevision d e b u t .
numerous
other
achievers
piide
interest in Ihe university and a
Cornell
and
Doris Sweet C o r w i l h (class of
have
for lack of space.
a profile of the a l u m n i , p e r h a p s
themselves
sense of e n t h u s i a s m for what the
WIS)
it is a good idea lo find out
the
h u m a n endeavor. We have only
Alumni
to
neering in ladio and television:
the
exact
al-
recently begun lo research and
h e l p . They ate less apt
lo em-
the first w o m a n vice president of
k e e p the A l u m n i in l o u c h with
has
discovei the breadth and extern
brace the s t e r e o t y p e d image of
a national radio n e t w o r k ( N B C ) .
the University, as well as supply
of their success."
ihe s t u d e n t s . They have a m o r e
Site was the second president of
both
icalistic view of t o d a y ' s c a m p u s
American Women in Radio and
wilh certain services.
lite, primarily because m a n y
Television. She was a p r o d u c e r
qualifications
umnus.
Any
of
student
an
who
c o m p l e t e d o n e year at the univis technically
alumnus
and
termed
an
lake
ad-
many
vantage of the services
by
the
Alumni
Of
the
alumni.
2.1,700
X0-8.V<
of
contacted
live
in
New
Association.
in the Albany area. Willi oilier
dues of SKI per year.
in
There are presently . t 5 0 0 inembcis of ihe A l u m n i A s s o c i a t i o n ,
concentrations
Long Island and
aie
Lngland.
and
2.1,700
is vciy
alumni.
inipiessive
New
though
Alumni
still
are
ihe
retain
an
interest
of
tliey
in
the
the
I,
for
Ihat ' T h e aluniversity
are
Ihe s t u d e n t s ' par-
pio-
Meet
Press
So we see lhal ihe function of
Alumni
Association
is
to
the university and alumni
This series will e x p l o r e in d e p t h
ihe little k n o w n w o r k i n g s of the
U o y d L. Kelly (class of 1940)
Alumni Association.
It will b e
svas awarded for his leadership in
divided into three parts dealing
industry...group
wilh
Vice-President,
how
the
Alumni
'Distinguished' Profiles
Ihe Singei C o m p a n y , and chair-
Association serves its m e m b e r s ,
In 19o9, Ihe A l u m n i Association
man ol the Board of the Singer
and
•(ieneial Precision, Inc. He par-
w n h a look al ihe relationship
presented
disposal
country,
staled
ticipation on Ihe c a m p u s . '
even
awarded
the
Honda
However,
of
svas
of the lelevision p r o g r a m ,
Jenks
New
.leisey,
California.
thioiiglioiii
in
can do
Mi.
pleased with
Rochester.
concentrated
located
I 1 J. k e e p s in
located
Association
litem are involved in e d u c a t i o n .
umni
Those Alumni living out of S t a l e
bill Ihe A l u m n i Office, w h i c h is
wiili
field
Yoik S l a t e ; 7..1U0 ol' these live
Alumni
ligiuc
every
offered
Members of the association p a y
in Aiim
in
llie Distinguished Al-
llie University, and closing
umni A w a i d s in c o m m e m o r a t i o n
ticipated in Ihe d e v e l o p m e n t of
b e t w e e n the A l u m n i Association
of the 125th A n n i v e i s a i y of the
simulation h a r d w a r e and training
and
University.
programs foi air crew m e m b e r s
and ils S t u d e n t Association.
They
selected
125
the present
student
body
is ;, n i e n i „ , ul I I , ,
nlldale
d o , n«
l.'X'I'l
is
RTF Program Finds a Home
I.,,,,,, I n ,
'S could
by Susan
Inveslig
-. .,,,,1 ollle
Segrel
reeled l l n - o u g h
a s s u m e d name and r e c r u i t e d
iocs
.as
Leboff
sr\ci.il
men lo ,l,,,,i|,l
, oui-e
I
S I \
I \
lo
s Is ill I
lelcvision
i Ihe I s l u l o i l ,
.in,I
Hid I
al ions dcp.u I menl
1'ioVwil
I. »III i 1, m m
lea, lies
lie
pleased
wllh
nation
In
K M
tin
who
, .MII-,CS
K i d
n
Is
dc re
-IM.-M
be
a new
i\ pr
ol
,n
he .iiid\ "1 tin
mass
also dr., nsscd
long MU\ sailed
hioadc.isling
his
s.iirei
in
lie gi.idii.ilcd l i o m
company,
hluibs
jiinoiinceis
ihe
a luillle oi Isso , , , „ , „
s
'
' .ni.nli.ui b o i d c i
. "liege piank
n u n i mil i.i
.1
as .,
"hut as a p i o l r s
ilu
'o't\
novel
law abiding
i lll/i'll '
gel
a
Im
i .nil.,
lo ie.nl when lliey
,i l i n n
in
|oh
with
llie
National
hroailcasliiig
low.ml
ronsciva
l o i a v, lllle be
c liai gc
ol
al
lllllsu
New
( l i s 's lion , oinnieicial
Yoik
( li.iiinrl
I 1 He a l s o g o l a M a s l e i ' s d e g i e e
in
I diicalion
le.H-hcis
tiom
( ollcge
I oliimbia
lied
wanted
lo lea. Il l,,i a long lime
" I ' d seen m a m
lie was law abiding e n o u g h lo
y(,
was
11 I.I i
ins
men ol
whai
age mid lllties
pushed mil ol h i o . u h a s t i n g
h\
John Gunn brings a rich background of broadcasting experience to
his R.T.F. courses.
R I.I
does
siudriiis
and
of
highly
motivated
students.
seveial of w h o m intend to sludy
random
b r o a d c a s t i n g in Lngland with a
the sotingei Idood pushing u p .
lliing
Sin, r be and
lugarii/atiou,
iouiuieici.il i.tdio and
I \
siiinniei In mse 45 rniniili's I loin
the
National
Chinches
Albans
sampling
Council
of
I'ls.',
Ihe
and
l-'rontiersof
h'ailh.
.n\A
his wile
like
lo
base a
live
line
about
mass
piogiam
thai
University
College
is ihe logical nlacc lo teach.
I h e R a d i o , Television,
Ihese are famous 'gut' courses.
sponsors.
Many s t u d e n t s with a passing
pail of ihe r h e a ' e i . D e p a r t m e n t ,
sonic. R T F .
and
then
ol
way"
His
piogiams
than
moved
In
the
An
in ihe
media
pick
as a soil spol
Maishall
twelve
I hese are
The
al
Mc Lilian
Stale
Oswego
estimates
up
lhal llie aveiage person born in
in
ihe
schedules. ' I ' m a second-
lelevision
age
has
sperrl
15,000 h o u r s before a T.V. set,
icllccled l h l s " l i e e " a l t i t u d e , and
Department.
helped
ait is a n u s n o n i e i loi Ihe mass
explained. A gul w h o t o o k the
ihe
icul
icligioiis
ijiedla.
same course, and is nil noting in
( i i i n n , this means lhal most of
Ihe c o m p a n y ' s
sii.h
hhiihs
lecoiils
laihei
ili.in
ad lihlnng. .is iiioilein D J ' s d o
Mi
(.mm
continued
in
the
ladio indiisliy. evenltiall)
pro
lining,
and
duelling,
occasionally
w
ig I'm several
long iiinning shows
lie w i n k e d
bioaden
Ihe
scope
broadcasting.
ol
Ciinu's
Hut (iuirn believes
and
to
section.
IS I s t u d e n t s showed lllal
and
101
hunted
RTF
icligioiis p r i s o n "in a vciy lice
as a
A
R.T.I - .
It. ;ne
s t u d e n t s pet
y e a r - r o u n d , be feels S.1J.N Y A.
son
hunsell
history
ciillcism
media
mleiesl
desciibes
the
and
of
I - il in P r o g r a m he put togethei as
(iiiiin
i lie u p p r i lesel couises. i IDA
aim lo gisr
hio.u
rg
skill, lallici lo le.irh llieni somer
o m e he lncd ol llie loiilnie ol
,
not
technical
In ibe I'l Id's i.idio a i i n o i i u c e i s
played
I ' l l
sneaked
live,
wining
agiiln "
piogi.imuiing
.on! aide in wiitr l i e l i i i i i i d w . u k
molding
icligioiis
was
put ( . n u n lo woik p r o d u c i n g lis
television shows. Look Up and
a
When
because I,urn
Inniscll had n i n e
segment.
. winch (iiiiin
slid shows in his classes
I run. ( i i m n ipul
ll.nv.nd in ihe middle ol the
Depression Iteing b o t h musical
wnh
ilghls
Ihe cia ,,l speakeasies and h.pioi
smugglers I Ins is i.iihn n o n i ,
I nun ll ol ( h i l l , l i e s
(
civil
Man /s Ail Island
look
. icalc
aim ss.hu h will
Ji)
our
w . i . loi the innoiTiii oidookci 111
nut
lo
was
al llsll'IICIs III Ihe
M « al s
portal,,
Low
vvliuh
stales and mid how i c i n b l c hie
lo llie K I I
own
•'etel .1 Br
an, Ihe new s c c r c l a i y ol labor paid a mid d,
to ihe site, his second since S a t u r d a y , when the Ii I find ,u • p '
lank e r u p t e d will, savage furv lie said be dill so al III,
President Nixon, in an atlempl " t o be sine t i n . could ncs, - h
Ii,allied
lei,he,
Mi
• c o i l l l l e . l I,
/ess twenties.
siiinal
l,,,.,1,.,
NKW YORK
The nrisly last ol idculilviilg I
less v i c t i m s ol Sl.iln. I
quid Has laid, explosion moved al a s n a i l s pace MollduS »,n
,,n o n e ,cnal e n t i t l e d . Ihe
d l „ iisscd | Luis lo ado a ., , mid
nai.
ALBANY
\ " ollicuil ol | | „ , Stale University ,„siiicd ,lale I n i l
H'al lire stale should pick u p m o r e ,,l il
sK ol
<
g''s
Hill, added Assoc,ale l o l l i m r.so ,ne, William lll|di
b
Is ol Iru,
s should retain , o n t o i l ol spending
gh'l
I '-orilr.il should remain in Ihe e o m m l
\
""ges .,
i m m u n i t y icsollices and .„:• designed
eds ol llie local lllbol lll.nkels
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I
,.l
has al
Kl
III w o r k m e n I
sens
dcp.u I nieni
Radio
ihn
lleiu
State
211 bodies recovered l . o m a m o n g
I
dcpalllllClll
1 !,'.,
M-C.T.,1 p n m . i i s
.II c,„,|,na to Newsweek magazine
Oilier reports have linked Segrel 11 lo ll,e Who.
President Nizon's campaign for re elei lion
F.isl vi k, Ihe New York l i m e s r e p o r l e d lllal ill
Ihe Kill
,-aled Segrell, received Itliinw lhal had .„,.-.
White House According lo Ihe T
s
-, pr,•„,!. ,u
nls secretary Dwighl I. Chapill
aid he I,,1,1 II,
Knilllbucli, Nixon's personal a t t o r n e y . I,, pay Sen,I el 11 I-.I I,
Ihe aliened spying anil sabotage campaign
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
be
this will
ership in New York S t a t e Secon-
ss .irulcime
II
it
perhaps
dary
Their
YORK
Federal
level, w h e t h e r
and
A l b a n y was first and f o r e m o s t a
\\ in
Iloualil
some
of
move to the new c a m p u s .
,",' tuition ,,, lesenlle a I ,
NKtt
trainers.
the
when II is consideied lllal llieic
Harris
the
training
to the b r e a k d o w n of alumni by
I his
WASHINGTON
Former Oklahoma Sen
clli.rls lo produce " l a s
I'onmilltce .mil pieslllel
Campaign lor Tax A n , , ,
the diversity of
the development o f a
of
o c c u p a t i o n . A majority
previously
In
show
Distinguished
and in
describe the a l u m n i . He replied,
eisiiy
HOUSTON
Despite tension and threats of wal k o u Is by
minorities, the National Women's Polil i<-al Cauce
first national convention far m o r e unit' ed I ban hi'
The Republicans who w e n ' u n h a :l|IV Willi
II
sentiments expressed by s o m e dclegiili
lac,.
per
(,'hieano Caucus thai was hostile l o I lie , ew r l i
" S i s s y " F a r e n t h o l d , chose lo slay ratlu •I III. in pin
Many of llie I ..'100 participants sail I the y w e n
homes 0 , run for office u n d e r auspice s of tin- I.-
these
each
"While it is hard t o c h a r a c t e r i z e
Willi
National
From
and
us are aware of the varied his-
Unofficial exchange m a r k e t s were o p e n in F r a n k f u r t and the |,,|i,,
d r o p p e d through its floor r a t e to 3.0(55 m a r k s . This menus ,,,
American wanting to buy m a r k s with dollars had t o pay abiiin l:|'
cents for each one, as o p p o s e d to a b o u t .'10 or .'II cents In!,,,, n,,
PARIS
A .special international c o n f e r e n c e will open in Paris
19 to p r o m o t e the granting of c o m p l e t e a m n e s t y to all
draft resislcrs and draft dodgers.
T h e four-day Paris c o n f e r e n c e is being s p o n s o r e d by .
pro-amnesty groups including "Safe R e t u r n , " which is
" A m e x " a Canadian-based g r o u p ; a n d " U p From Exile
resisters organization in Sweden. " S a f e R e t u r n
,,1
Ensign says that the a m n e s t y c o n f e r e n c e will a d o p l ,
pressuring Congress to grant a m n e s t y for all American
Congresswoman Bella Ab/.ug has already i n t r o d u c e d
lull in the House of Representatives. Ms Abzug's hill no
complete forgiveness lo all war resisters, lull il ,,l
conditional a m n e s t y to all anti war p r o t e s t o r s wh,
arrested at a n t i w a r rallies
AJumni,
of a faceless c r o w d . V e r y few of
contaci
FACE TWO
d e v e l o p m e n t of the University,
institute
M o n d a y . Wednesday, and Thurs-
w h o m iniglii not have access lo
other medical c u e
rls hours and
International
undergraduate's
are only 2 9 , 0 0 0 living a l u m n i of
SUNYA.
In
The clinic was set up l o provide
and
by Ronnie Fallon
of
Medical Clinic, the area's only
adults with health p r o b l e m s , is
Keeps Alumni in Touch with SUNYA
is
drawing u p a series of clinical
Washington
Association
with the h e l p of its attending
Medical
services.
The
Staffing
from medical s t u d e n t s from the
Free
describing
and
from
Alumni
seinester
seriloi'
one
gul
as c o m p u t e d lo 10.000 hours in
classiooin.
According
to
c o m m u n i c a t i o n s , called the same
his s t u d e n t s are less widely read
on
of a film us an art form, which is
course
she
and k n o w less general
As Gunn puis i t , the
a n d i c u l o u s t e r m . " T h e r e f o r e , lie
enjoyed
she
tion than Ihen p a r e n t s did. B u i .
..im was lo " n y lo sell people on
prefers
complained,
Ihe i r h g i o u s n g h i n e s s " of line-
C o m m u n i c a t i o n s designation foi
d o e s , about Ihe huge sire of ihe
m e a n s 'they k n o w more
gialion
h i s couises.
R.T.F. 101 l e c l u i e
many
shows
the
pionecied
,ivil
lelevision
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
in
pieseiilmg
uglils c o n l i o v e r s y
(ieoige Segal s i n n e d in
" O n e liadilionally now speaks
the
new
Rhetoric
and
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
' l e l a x i n g ' , and
il,
said
although
as Professor
Gunn
he
informa-
adds with c e r t a i n t y , u also
about
things.'
PAGE THREE
Tenure Debate
Curt Smith: A "divisive force?"
Students Compete in this Week's Election
Class o f '76
by Carolyn Spring
When Curtis Smith of the
English department began the
long procedure of securing tenure, he had few qualms. He was
assured by many of his most
respected colleagues that there
would be little question of his
succeeding. It was simply a matter of patience.
So when DonaldStauffer, the
acting-Chairman of the English
department, issued his official
statement that he was not recommending Smith for tenure,
many people were surprised. The
reasons'for his decision were even
more surprising: he claimed that
Smith was a "divisive force"
within the department.
The argument boils down to a
difference of opinion about just
what constitutes a healthy, productive department. Stauffer appears to advocate a harmonious
fellowship of gentlemanscholars, while Smith contends
that such harmony is false and
stagnating. "A department (or
society) in which respectful,
honest debate cannot be waged
cannot be expected to grow," he
says.
In the letter of transmittal
which accompanies the chairman's full report, Stauffer admitted that Smith was qualified
in the fivt areas recommended
in the Guidelines Concerning
Promotions in Rankd and Continuing Appointment,
and for
good reason:
•Smith has attained an impressive reputation in the field of
science fiction He was asked to
become a founding member of
the Science Fiction Research Association, and was recently requested to contribute to a book
on science fiction by Dr. Hike
DejaVu
Boutiques
ALL NIGHT SALE
Fri., Feb. 16
(see our ad Fri. for details)
21 Central Ave., Albany
and
New Store in Northway Mall
Barmeyer of Germany. He has
written and published numerous
articles on the subject, and has
spoken at a number of forums
and conferences.
-His teaching ability, based on
student evaluations, is very highly rated. In his Afro-American
Literature and Science Fiction
classes over the past three semesters, 85% of his students rated
Smith as excellent or very good,
15% rated him good, and 4%
rated him fair or poor. In
response to the question, "Does
the instructor make students feel
free to ask questions, disagree,
express opinions, etc.?" 81%
rated him as excellent, 15% as
very good, and only 4% in the
last 3 categories.
Dr. Stauffer have refused to
recommend Smith?
One reason may be thai t|,c
department vote on Smith's tenure was not unanimous, as trad.
ition dictates. The first vole
showed an even split pro and
con. However, when the second
vote was taken, he was app.oved
by a 2-to-l margin. A possibility
for the chairman's hesitancy !s
suggested by his breakdown of
the vote-first the total vote (35
to 19), and then the vote minus
the student representation (22
to 19). Students on the hnglish
department committee are sup.
posed to have equal status |) r
Stauffer has suhtly indicated
otherwise.
President
David Joss
Richard Sablia
Jerry Santanzelo
Vice-President
Alumni - Council
David Coyne
Mike McGuire
Off-Campus - Senate
Indian - Senate
Robert Ehrlich
Bruce Meverson
Allan Spivak
Allen Altman
Barry Atlas
Jeffery Goode
Bruce Hammer
Jay Hashmall
Council
Karen Boxer
Peter Dallas
Charles Bauer
Barry Z. Davis
Jay Goldman
Robert Tendrich
Robert Wafer
Mitchel Zolar
Ken Wasserman
Richard Wechter
Off-Campus - Council
Steve Gerber
David Henderson
Charles Redman Kenny, Jr.
Jay Shusterhoff
Madeline Stein
Robert Tendrich
Robert Wafer
Mitchel Zolar
Colonial - Council
Randi L. Breslow
Andrew P. Dolan
Gary A. Lonschein
Colonial - Senate
Mary O'Halloran
Jeff Sherman
Andrew P. Dolan
Steve' Tesser
Steve Tesser
HAPPINESS IS SHARING
GREEN CATHERINE AND
ALABASTER
'A department in which respectful,
honest debate cannot be waged
cannot be expected to grow."
-University Service has been an
integral part of Curt Smith's life
at SUNYA. He has at various
points been a draft counselor,
chairman of the board of directors for the Peace Project,
chairman of the Committee on
Academic Freedom and Grievances, on the faculty advisory
committee for the Lnglish department and faculty advisor for
PARSEC, a science fiction magazine. He is currently involved in
a project to transport people in
the Albany community to visit
relatives in prison.
The area of Continuing
Growth is perhaps Smith's
strongest. He pioneered the establishment of science fiction al
SUNYA. with little prior study
of Ihe subject, and educated
himself to his presenl level 111
older to leach the course When
he was asked in pilot the thennew Afro-American Literal tire
course, Smith was again forced
In prepare himself from scratch,
with admirable success, as witnessed by the strong student
repoiise to Ins course
In Ihe lace ol such fomtidable
qualifications, ilien. how could
Eric Klein
Robert O'Conner
Jess Osterer
Steve Tesser
Douglas Tucker
Although the chairman's kite
is a harsh blow to ('mi Sunn;
hopes for tenure, there are sever
al more sleps in tire ;•;. e I 1:
before a final decision s.rr '>reached.
S t u d e n t Idlers luce »[,. , :
be a powerful tool ol peiMu n
If you have bad (.'nil S11111I 1"
any course, and wish in .n.inh
nte your opinion of him 1 1
in the selection pro, • irn
Committee lor ( m l Sn ! ...
gesls you write .in open ! " •
xerox six copies nl 11 u,,l M
dress them to the 1..!! sir,,
people:
continuous music from 8:30 to 1PM
VALENTINE PARTY
Ruih Schmidl. \
i.m
Dean. School ol Ails u, 1 y :
ences
Personnel CniiMnrnee
School of Arls and Scien, >
I. Mover llmisiiri.'r
Dean. School ol Aits .,1 ,| v
ences
Council on Piunwii.i UMI
Continuing Appointim 1,1
Plnlhp Sirolkru Vi I'
idem
Louis I Bene/
Piesldenl
%
fc*
* *
*
%
«*
«
for further inl.'iiM.ii!"
lad
Slacy Jaret
^s^-s^S*"-*^".^ «5-.
1
Albany State Cinema presents:
Bottle Of Champagne
Will Be Raffled Off On
Wednesday, February 14!
(leave your name and address at the boxes
set up near the checkout counters)
USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE FOR
ALL PURCHASES OVER $5.00
Strawdogs
Fri & Sat
Feb 16,17
$75 with tax &
$1.50 without
Tickets on sale for all showings in CC
from 10-3, Friday and at
LC 18 Beginning at 6 PM.
Thurs, February 15
CC Ballroom
all donations go to telethon
s
sponsored by ccgb and iqa
Buy tickets early! Bring your taxcard.
>K^X<?K^H^*'K^'H^>i^»<^"W^'1
"AGE FOUR
A L B A N Y STUDENT PRESS
T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 13, 1973
T U E S D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 13, 1 9 7 3
ALBANY S T U D E N T P R E S S
PAGE FIVE
by Barry Schwartz
Mostly
sunny
warmer
and
a
little
Indian Trouble
today, high around 20.
I n c r e a s i n g c l o u d i n e s s a n d n o t as
cold
tonight,
low
in
the
low
Tears, cries greet POW's
teens. C l o u d y W e d n e s d a y w i t h a
chance
ing,
of
some snow
high
tinuing
25
-
into
30.
develop-
Snow
Thursday
colder.
While
the
RAPID CITY, S.D. - American
Indian Movement (AIM) leaders
have declared a moratorium on
violent activities in the Black
N o r t h e a s t has b e e n
b i t t e r c o l d f o r t h e last f e w d a y s ,
a
31
county
portion
of
Monday
breaking
left
after
weekend
a
record
snow
storm
b e h i n d ice c o a t e d h i g h w a y s
and hundreds o f stranded m o t o r ists. M u c h
ceived
snowfall
Hills o f S n u t h Dtikpta and indications
Sunday were that A I M m e m b e r s
in R a p i d C i t y were o b e y i n g t h e i r
D e n n i s H a n k s , an A I M national
coordinator,
imposed
> ij 35
leaders'suggestion.
P.m.
Record
Florida
low
Stations
sections
and
as
of
of
Southern
Tampa,
Florida,
The
Watergate Questions
happened
to
disclosures
the
Watergate
certainly
didn't
blaze
Uddy
and
-James
W.
M c C o r d , Jr. were c o n v i c t e d
w e e k s ago o f
what
one
lawyer
characterized
ordinary
burglary.'
II
will
another
$199,01)0
trial
f o r t h in t h e c o u r t r o o m w h e r e G
Gordon
B u t at t h e c l o s e o f t h e t r i a l ,
A s s t . U.S. A t l y
Karl -I. Silbert
s e e m e d t o be d e b u n k i n g his o w n
theory
w h e n he r i d i c u l e d t h e
d e f e n s e , i r g u m e n t t h a t h i s was
w h y the D e m o c r a t i c telephones
were tapped.
all I he . s e n s a t i o n a l
promised'.'
They
tLhn
he P
r e s i c)
d en nn tI ' V
s (>•
campaign.
Pi-Pvi
Q. W h a t was t h e p u r p o s e
(wo
defense
as
'an
"Isn't
take another
place-perhaps
in
they had n o t h i n g to do w i t h i t ? "
he asked. " T h e y were l o o k i n g for
have
no
over
to Mr
Liddy
Democrats-to
answer
a
The
major
established
fact
for
officially
the first t i m e
is
that
R e p u b l i c a n s were s p y i n g oi.
the
Democrats
at
the
knowledge
i.v
didn't
question
about
A.
N o , sir.
G >J v e r n m e n I
volunteered
thei
p r o s e c u t o rs
idea
in
the
party
finance
called
paign
U.S. D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e J o h n
political
know
espionage
was
himself
lawyers
One
WESTEIH AVINUl
" ''
dams,
I I . Stans,
ol
when
for
he
either
witness
involved
burglars.
,i
finance
c o m m i t tee
the
and
jury
out
were
asked
The
of
some
W.
»>
turned
over
a
total
$ 1 U !> . DO 0
Jaddy
Where
money
from?
A . Cash
! n
did
of
gel
Thursday, Feb. 15
hist
while
month
man
ac-
in
man
was
,-barged
with
" I t is ll.l s,|„|,
ills
Indians
system,
111
17
Indians
arrested
in
which
of
and
thai
several
inci-
lawmen
and
afire
••"<•
free o n
and
with
the
I.v
Some
gn
would
nevi-r ,!,,
I o
A
ih.,i
loriniT
tarv
said
Hi.nl.
to
rum
closed
list
o f past e n . \
what
t h e m a li
atomic
AH
U.S.
w e a p o n e e r s are
working
o n a v e r s a t i l e n e w t \ pe o f h y d r o
gen b o m b
a kind of
triple-use
t h e U F O • it was
learned today
A n ,-xp, a m e i i l a l m o d e l has ill
lie, , s u c c e s s f u l l y t e s t e d al
the Neva,
l.n.Mng grounds
r.-atk
phone
nl
plradrd
I m
K
five
dHniilanl,
ainllv
was
"'•"
II w o u l d
weapon
II,,waul
UM'll
Hlllldlll|i
lull,-,I
111
name
be an
having
"'
' I " ' an
I"
is
"Full-
meaning
airdropped
biidl-in
,-liarae
I,,
ran
p. .lie
Defense
I
men
c a r r i e d b l a c k p l a s t i c bags c o n t a i n i n g a f e w b e l o n g i n g s b r o u g h t
, .,11,.,
|„
S
|
tflr
,1 w o u l d
be fn-ed
would
be -,i Ho- o p i u m ,,1 t h e b o m bar
ill,-I
11 w o u l d
t h r e e III o n . -
be, 111 e f f e c t , a
weapon
replacing
h u m p in V i r n i i l i n . T l i a I c s l i i n t m y
111 a s i n g l e d e v i c e t h r e e i l l ITerenl
wi'iil
Weapons
uiifhalli'ii^iMl
earned
and
the
which
by
must
the
now
be
different
Center,
in
mote
c r o s s - c u I tural
mission
Com
J next weekend
j
official
told
T h e A s s o c i a t e d Press t h a t
while
|
j
operational
type
weapons
Knergy
have
weapons o f the new
not
vet
been
made.
to
pro-
under-
are c o - s p o n s o r i n g
the
Eighth
Step
Albany.
His appearance
area
Coffee
is b e i n g s p o n s o r e d
this
by
the
Albany Internationa! Center and
the Capital
Area
t h e A l b a n y area i n t h e h o p e t h a t
remarks w i l l be: T h e Struggle o f
we
the
the
Capital
District
Irish
People
Murchu's
for Social
and
interest
and the present developing revo-
sponsoring
organi-
It w o u l d he
o l d h a r d w a r e '.I I I . .
zations endorse Mr. 0
kind
p o i n t o f view. We trust that
in
America
bombers
,.l
in.-
>
Command
And
Ciller,
said M a n e 1
chief ol '!„•
stem o f M i h l a n
weapon
\|
would
operational
lurj
0.
,
Stockpile
,i.eb
of
people
si,.
..I
II.,,-,
w..\
will
11 I -1
11
from
The Late, Great Planet
then
of
struggle
Following Mr. O Murchu's
re-
from
open
Eoin
O Murchu
will spend
the
Dr.
to
audience
William
residents
O'Dwyer,
chairman
d a y i n t h e A l b a n y area a n d t h e r e
of
will
ster J u s t i c e , a n o r g a n i z a t i o n
in-
i n t h e d a y at a t i m e a n d p l a c e t o
terested
be
be a n n o u n c e d
the
be a press c o n f e r e n c e
early
D o n a t i o n s w i l l be
American
be
participation.
include:
to
and
Dr.
ami
a
Mr
0
Murchu's
(ravel
Eoin
() M u r c h u , a m e m b e r
(official)
executive
Republican
and
of
Center
of
made
known
writer
a n d l e c t u r e r o n t h e tjiies
ti on
of
culture,
and
February
I •>,
M
on
so
Thursday,
\> i n
at
will
panelists
George
Foley
Harry
Staley,
of
of
Troy
SUNYA
the
In I r o d u c t i o n s
Anne
UI
Borel
Peace
will
be
of
the
Eoin
O
Murehu
the
Irish
bom
in
f a m i l y , w h o were s t r o n g l y
nal r n i i a l i s l i c
and
Republican
as
active
well
the m o v e m e n t
a n d also
editor
United
the
a.s
in
Irish
British
L a b o u r and Socialist c u r i e s a n d
of
the
monthly
IRA
was
E n g l a n d i n 19-Ki i n t o a L o n d o n -
national
international
w i l l speak
rights,
Other
member
of
for
International Center.
Movemenl
widely
civil
moderator
r e q u e s t e d at t h e e v e n i n g m e e t i n g
cover
in
Committee
keenly interested in all aspects
of Irish culture. He first came to
Ireland in October 1965 and
graduated from Trinity College,
Dublin in October 1969. He was
the first chairman of the Trinity
College Republican Club, a
student branch of the Irish Republican Movemenl. In August
1969, when sectarian fighting
broke out in Belfast, he was sent
by the IRA to work on propaganda and the free radio and
became an organizer for the IRA
in April 1970. In January 1971
he was elected a member of the
National Executive of Sinn Fen,
the political wing of the Irish
Republican Movement of which
the IRA is the military wing, and
was reelected in January 197 2
and again in December 1972. In
April 1971 Mr. O Murchu became a member of the Standing
Committee which drafts policy
and supervises organization of
became
Irishman,
newspaper
of
(Official) and of the
ment's
theoretical
as
well. In December
1971 he was
appointed
of
for
the
Director
Irish
Publicity
Republican
Move-
m e n l and in M a r c h 1 9 7 2 became
the I n t e r n a t i o n a l
!
week. He's on a short flight. «
m
IThese HARDCOVER!
Bestsellers n o w
available in the
Bookstore:
Secretary,
Open Marriage
I
I
1
1
1
1
1
the
move
journal,
Jonathan will be back next
Love and Will
Power and Innocence
111 He
annual report lo t 'one.,
H u t (Jen
a national
Murchu and the meeting will
elalism
on
to
in a E u r o p e a n c o n t e x t .
at
own.
struggles
I ers,
reference
lo
socialism
w i l l discuss t h e issues w i t h M r . O
policy making
Ig
Ireland
our
in a nation
different
Irish
t h e s a m e e \ 1,1
in
not
basically
the
have
situation
and the practical a p p l i c a t i o n
o f civil t u r m o i l
the
is. a g o . ,,
lutionary
marks a panel of local
,,,,
That
the
expenses o n l y .
pi.,. ,
would
varying
provide
f i r e p o w e r o l l b , - <•...
bombers,
with
the
F r e e d o m : a discussion
m o s p h e r e f o r an o p e n d i s c u s s i o n
11.•>.,!,
,1, |„ ,,,].,
sin.
CillU-i
panel
viewpoints
Murchu's
National
O
o f the h i s t o r y o f the Irish people
the
situation
Mr.
most
1 h at
a
may
of
Center.
The
in
topic
Peace
appearance o f E o i n O M u r c h u in
(bile, ami
Ill r e s p o n s e l o a new -111.,.
tlon.s
Art Professor Arthur Leipzig:
A g o o d f a c u l t y is a c o l l e c t i o n of
Jonathan Livingston
A full r a n g e of
Seagull
undergraduate
and graduate courses,
••pecial
and
HEARING SCREENING CLINIC
CC ASSEMBLY HALL
good
t e a c h e r s in all t h e i r v a r i e t y .
Everyone Welcome
9 a m - 4 pm
Supermoney
'A GOOD TEACHER
It takes only a few minutes!
institutes
workshops
R e s i d e n c e tialls a v a i l a b l e
August 1914
2 s e s s i o n s : J u n e 16-July 20 a n d
July 2 3 - A u g u s t 24 (day a n d e v e n i n g )
C a l l or w r i t e l o r t h e S u m m e r B u l l e t i n :
S u m m e r Session Office, C W. P o s l Center,
Coffee and Donuts
WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14
All are invited
25' Donation to Benefit Telethon 7 3
to see their representatives at work
PAGE SIX
in
in
mean
WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME THAT YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED?
FREE
House
sense t o
.vork
I'll,' t o p A t o m i c
effort
CenPeace
makes no
First
Summer of '42 |
their
Area
A m e r i c a n s . This does n o t
global ranging
purposes
Capital
which
Strategic Air C o m m a n d lor three
funded tjy itudent Id*
The Albany International
ter
deemed
event uall \
Bui
hi-i
State Quad
Flagroom
I
them
Earth
summer
£
Game of the Foxes
le p u s h u p the stairs.
comprehend
and
r e d u c t i o n ,,. 10,
all
in
I
with
l o t h e f r o n t o f t h e p l a n e l o w e l c o m e t h e m a n o n the s t r e t c h e r a n d
better
them,
..., Hi,- e a r t h ' s s u r f a c e
d . l . o ed .,,-
How
S,.,T,-
and
OITir,'
lhal
lechmcal
I''..'-nil! O p t i o n B o m b , "
p e i i e l i - a h n g the g | - , , u , u l
II,„.s,-
weapo
they
WASHINGTON
stitTH-lxnh
I I.,1,1 H i , i n I
U'hii,.
Wheels
r e t u r n e d t o llie r e a r e n t r a n c e w h e r e t h e y c h a t t e d w i t h e a c h m a n , s l a p p i n g a f e w o n t h e b a c k a n d g i v i n g
oceu
bombers
loll.'"
l.ul.K
......
111 l „ , \ ,
afraid
the
T h e receiving g r o u p w a l k e d
w a n t a r o u n d 1.
AKC
by Frank Carey
lis
r.T..llr, ! . , „ .
I'm
C i . i n i ; l u lost' I l l y
of
standing,
Liddy
n i e l l i . I m.,,1. .,
whifli
Eleanor and Franklin
c a p t i v i t y . O n e prisoner was wearing a y e l l o w baseball cap.
prejudice
Triple Use H Bomb Development
Watergate
usinu
Bookstore:
IRA Official to Speak in Albany
Atly.
provided
available in the
T h e p r i s o n e r s a r r i v i n g i n S a i g o n l o o k e d t h i n a n d t i r e d , b u t m o s t s m i l e d b r o a d l y as t h e y w a l k e d a c r o s s
mi.
eyes
Bestsellers n o w
the f l o o d l i t l a n d i n g a p r o n .
I hi-
racial
c h a r g e d as a result
tie
I
stale
"The
dent,
which
present
second-degree manslaughter. T h e
w a n t e d t h e c h a r g e t o be
issued
parishes Sunday
Buffalo
the
weapon called
Kxi'CUhVf
will meet
a
Nixon
was
h.'iv
who
Central
Council
Diocese
was c a m -
111' m d i , ,,h-,l Wil»
In.in
about
fund contributions
1)
H,,i
was
the
some
up
mistake
you
c ;,sh
you
Harold
Rapid l'il\
w h i c h w a s b e i n g .. .,-
• h i ' . « U | l i » r l i - r s . ..,1,1m,.
wluil
and cor
reel m e it I a m in e r r o r , t h a i
Bishop
treatment
of
•d .11
t h e last m i n u t e .
the
what they considered t o o lenient
was
Neither
" T o I I I , . I „ ' s i ,,l i m
room
pointed
I think
th,.N
Mr.
testily, although
WITP niutfhi U i
Y o u said,
of
b.' -,..\v ! , i ( l ( ! y in r i i m p j i i u i i
questions
Q
protesting
But
ol
•SI..an
I th;il I;.I
the
m n r n i n j . ..! iht- VViili'ryi.lc ; i m \ s l s
tudge
the
nearby
were
UOl'll.
Sloan, treasurer o f the c.unpaign
sent
at
murder
T h e n - w e r e o t h e r q u e s t i o n s left
thought
Hugh
Custer.
former
Former
money
would
side
vva.s
the
the
N. M i t c h e l l
to
he
Commerce,
chairman
whether
i n t h e break in last J u n e , l o o k
hand
of
Mitchell
chairman.
called
had said the j u r y
to
clashed
Indians
with
"But once on the plane they were shaking hands, hugging each other and hugging the nurses. I told
them^'Welcome home, glad to seeyou."They replied to me, "You bet."
Abel said that on the 2'A-hour flight to the Philippines, the men asked what they could eat, talked
about politics, women's fashions and sports, and read the Stars and Stripes, the military newspaper.
In Saigon twenty-seven happy but haggard-looking American prisoners of war arrived yesterday, freed
from Viet Cong captivity after a last-day dispute that delayed their release by 11 hours.
Paper name tags pinned' to their shirts flopped in the wind as the ex-POWs emerged from the six
helicopeters that brought them the 75 miles from Loc Ninh, north of Saigon.
The first prisoner to come out of the helicopters in Saigon was a young man on a stretcher covered
with a gray blanket. Although he appeared ill, he raised himself up and smiled and waved to a crowd of
about 75 that cheered and whistled.
Twenty-five other prisoners, most in baggy blue and gray fatigues and sandals, walked past a receiving
line shaking hands with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, commander
of U.S. forces in Vietnam, before boarding a rear entrance to the aircraft.
A. U.S. Embassy officiai said the 27th released prisoner, Richard Waldhaus, of Pittsburgh,California,
had requested to be taken to the Saigon Army Hospital and would be taken there.
Little is known of Waldhaus, a civilian. His presence in Vietnam was not widely known until his name
turned up on a Viel Cong radio broadcast last October, announcing his capture on Aug. 4, 1971.
Mr.
the purpose
I verified with
Mr.
secretary
d u c k i n g question*..
l^^
and
Maurice
authorities themselves,
want
c h u r c h e s Sumlnunrest ,,1 t | „ . ,,.,
church I
1 lid
These P A P E R S A C 1
cont'd from front page
the $199,000'.'
ca m p a i g n
J. Sirica, w h o
in c i t y
week
week.
You
t o ease I I ' I W I M W in
l e a d e r s had planned to
members.
to
Q.
possible
have
AIM
hail
Gen.John
would
appear
buildings
crals
would
Why"
about
Indian
were injured and three
Magruder
such
Democratic
an e f f o r t
the c o m m u n i t y ,
set
violence, Silbert said, the D e m o
highest
levels. T h e l i n g e r i n g q u e s t i o n
in
h e a d q uarters
in
A . I h a v e n o idea
Stans
raft o f unanswered questions,
in
,„,m.
b e r s o f h i s o r g a n i z a t i o n Saturday
Q. F o r w h a t purpose?
a u t h o r i z e d to m a k e those.
against
came
200
lawmen
The
political strategy and things o f a
been
spree
with
The
Jeh Magnifier, d e p u t y direc
personal n a t u r e . "
there
night
C a p , S 1)
tor o f the re-election c o m m i t t e e
an allegedly b r o a d e r c a m p a i g n of
Ha(\
of
idea.
c o m i n g Senate investigation i n t o
political espionage m i d sabotage
bars
members and supporters
cash"
A
mainstreet
t o (i a . m . c u r l e w
the
to discuss tb e
Friday
Indian
Q. Who authorized y o u to t u r n the
that
forth-
forum
the
the o n l y c o n c l u s i o n
I
four
The
t u r n i n g o v e r $1'JD.UOU t o L i d d v "
A
fol-
c u s e d 111 t h e s l a b b i n g d e a t h o f a n
o
h e !.»*«•
jury:
np
ne
pning
u sd t^at ti e
. im
n iemn lt t ,o. tilu>
"The campaign
officials
were
concerned about demonstrations
by extremist groups on either
t h e l e f t or t h e r i g h t . "
AP • Whatever
night
three days after s o m e
degrees.
WASHINGTON
incidents
Saturday
that left
wrecked.
w h e r e t h e M e r c u r y d i p p e d t o 'A'.l
b y H a r r y F.
t haal l
F . RR
o os seennt h
A s s o c i a t e d Press W r i t e r
trouble
authorities
isolated
l o w i n g a spree the previous n i g h t
were
at such
City
reported only
Georgia.
temperatures
recorded
Rapid
re-
unexpected
uncluding
Northern
also
o f the Southeast
a significant
T h e <10 I n d i a n s arrested Friday
n i i j h t w e r e t o he arraigned Mond a y i n m u n i c i p a l c o u r t „ „ ',.,,.„,
ges o f i n c i t i n g r i o t
S e v e r a l burs i n R a p i d r l l y
closed
Saturdtn
night
al
suggestion o f c i t y ol'fii
South
C a r o l i n a was d e c l a r e d a disaster
area
a w a i t i n g p r e l i m i n a r y hearings
by Terry Devine
Associated Press Writer
con-
turning
Sponsored by Speech Pathology and Audiology Club
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
L o n g I s l a n d U n i v e r s i t y , G i o e n v a l e , L.I., N Y .
11548
(516)299-2431
C W. POST CENTER
SUMMER SESSIONS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
fc-i ,.
W
;_„
.„,,
in niVi i in'
mtm*
el
I
VOTING STARTS
T • 1ft AY! FEB. 13-15
VOTE OH THTB RIDE IF YOU VOTED FOR A MANDATORY FEE
no
YOU
OFUECT TO
no
YOU
OF.JP.CT TO
DO
YOUR STUDENT
TIME
HAVINf! Ynijp. STUDENT
HAVING
ACTIVITY
ACTIVITY
FOS
FEE USED
DONATIONS
POLITICAL
TO
TOR
FUNDS?
FEE USED
DONATIONS
COMMUNITY
TO
SERVICE
YOU
FAVOR
A
ONE
EXPENDITURE
OF
C1 ^ ,000 FOR HFLUA TO
C,0
FH
RTEREO
OF
PM
MONO?
INSTEAD
PUMPS?
s .
In campus center lounge for commuters 10 - 3
In quad flag rooms 4:30 - 6:30 pm
In alumni cafeteria 5:00 - 6:00 pm
SEN. & COUNCIL REPLACEMENT
r o n FINE
ARTS
.SHOULD
SA SPEND
PQR YEARBOOK
SHOULD
SA SPEND
FOR PERFORMING
ARTS
FOR QUAD
PROGRAMMING SHOULD
SA SPEND
FOR
FOR NJCWfil'AP
MAGAZINES
ER h RADIO
SHOULD
STATION
SA SPEND
SHOULDSA
SPEND
•ttT'l
'Mirr
Mppp
•«npr
"
FOR ACADEMIC
; ROUPS
IHOULDSA
SPEND
FOR
CULTURAL 4
I.TIINIC
:;ROUPS
SHOVED SA
£>PEN1)
nidi
••• r u v ?
fur-
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
nr
j',->;]!" ?
ny
,
0
r a w
MUCH
MONEY?
"••;i v.'
,.,,., . ;.A.,, • v i H r W H A T
... ,.;rv .
FOR RECREAITONAL
GROWS
SHOULD SA
SPEND
M , ,.,.-•.-
'•'•'I-M.-ilAT
FOR
FILMS,
SHOULD
FOR
SPEAKERS.
SHOULD
FOR
INTERCOLLEGIATE
ATHLETICS,
SHOULD
S.A. SPEND
MUCH
MUCI!
MUCH
MOPE
MORE
MOPE
"npr
'Ti'lPY?
MONEY?
MONEY?
pri|irv;i!AT
"npi'
POM'-'-'HAT
unnr
MUCH
ROMFVUAT
POMIM/CAT
-nrri-.'UAT
rnnv
MOPE
M M - ; ; ••••
-•M'lrv?
uoni Y ?
RAMI:
'If
"< K: V. 1
1 ,.,.,o.'.'l , .
MUCH
EFTS
• M O ! 7,"
' t n ' J P Y .'
.v'.-'pv?
L E T
I.ITR
'!'
,.,.... ,.,,A.,
your vote for Senate and/or Council
c o n 111 ' C I ! " O p r
MONEY-'
MONEY?
FOR A L L UNIVERSITY
WEEKENDS.
SHOULD
S A. SPEND
FOR
POLITICAL
GROUPS.
SHOULD
S.A.
SPEND
f!UCJI M O P E
MONEY?
MONEY?
fTOMrtfl'AT
r O " . ] '.'HAT
MOPF
M-NIFY?
• *nt' v v ?
"
,!,„-,,,.;•-
if you vote where you are not a resident, you give up
POKUNIVWIDE CONCERTS (FOLK.
HOCK, ]lfill|
SHOULD S A
SrEND
' •!'
i.)•;;'•
AMOUNT
"0\TY?
Mor;i Y ?
I'ONEY?
MONEY?
r
RA'T.
::/,MI-
PAMP
AMOUUT
AMOUMT O F
Op
OF
MONCy?
•""I'IKY?
SOMf'V.'IIAT
ROMi L 1 1 / T
ROMEWHAT
SOMEWHAT
F^HTWUAT
po''EWHAT
r.oMnniAT
i I:RR
I ITS
J.ERR
r.rrr
MONEY?
MONTY?
LESS
MONEY?
[.ERR
MONEY?
LEER
"ON'! Y?
EERR
MONEY?
Mn-lpY?
MONTY?
,„•[•(.
Mi'Cri
.".i-'r;1
"pri!
MUCH
MUCH
MUCH
MUCH
MUCH
MUCII
I ! PR
MONEY?
EERR
LERR
,.n.;pY?
i.rrr:
MOtTEY?
IJ'RP
I.PRP
"'.•:i'r.'
'1'!
WHAT
\,\r.':
i,i ' • •
N'MIPY?
HONEY?
MONEY?
•'"»'!!','?
MONEY?
RA"E
AMOUNT
or
I,ERR
M«>!.TYV
rr".r
,,11:in!
'•-.
A;-M:;.""
r.AMF.
AI-'IH::::
OP
"'-ill Y?
I'.ofi ' . V A T
LESS
RAMP
AMOUNT
fiF
'•ntUTY?
Lrns
i.prr
MONEY?
MONEY?
MANDATORY STUDENT TAX
graduating seniors may not vote in tax referendum;
non-graduating seniors bring proof (transcript and
-f-ftrr
program card)
fio
vnv
l|A"TNC
r'1
YOUv o T i n
F<' P /* V O L U N T A R Y
nlui'CT TO
HO
YOUP
PAVi nr, Youp ! " " n ) i ; f . "
A ' T I ' - ' t T Y FTP ('PPM
I-n|i MP-'ATION'', TO
Ar-''11'T"'Y
pop
•-.Tp"
PTnnrp"
PPP M i n i
noMATlOM'S TO
POLTTICAI.
rn
YOI' O I U F C T TO
Y O U FAVor
TIME
A
OF
F O R WfICA TO
CO
FM RTF.P.r.O
nr
vn
INRTHAD
MONO?
FOR UNIV
WIDE CON
CERTS(FOLK,
UlUK, HA 111,
CLASS OF 76 OFFICERS
OMF.
EXPEIinTTURr
•*] 4 , n n n
r i i r i j i ' .•
rrr
FOR A L L
UNIVERSITY
WEEKENDS,
SHOULD
SPEND
"P
only dues paying freshmen can vote
V
T
M(
irv?
•'••!:|
•.OMI T H A T
now
I'.NI'Y:
J ' Y .'
CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS
i'-h
:A"P
•1'
Ml i l ' f P
AM
M ' i p t •r r u ' T i i :
•II f ' l
"r'r
MONEY?
:;ofinniAT
ROMi:WHAT
POMPWHAV
MO p p
MORE
MONEY?
MORE
MUNPY?
•'AMI
;AMI
AMOI N T
M PA M i ' I ' N T
ir>Ni Y.'
'•p
"I'rr
MI'CII
."oiir
nreiny?
Mr>])|-
MUCH
Hour
nnMI'Y?
FOR
INTERCOL
LFOIATL
ATHLETICS,
SHOULD
MUCII
FOR
SHOULD
a A
SPEND
M O F I MUCH
'KIKE
MONEY?
MONEY?
n o m v?
SHHr.WIIAT
M'll'l
.'innrwiiAT
SOMF.WIIAT
SOMEWHAT
SOMEWHAT
MOHI'
Monr
MOKE
MOKE
p"Krv.'
Mnnrv?
HOMFY?
MONEY?
MONEY?
SAHl'
SAMI'
MONEY?
pom'
MMTTY?
'•AMP
IAJN:
SAHI'
SAME
SAME
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
A" ni'irr
AMOUNT 0 1 '
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
AMOUNT
nr
nnNl'Y?
OF
OF
or
MONEY?
MONEY?
MONEY?
SOMI'WIIAT
SOMEWHAT
OF
or
HONI V '
MOMI'Y?
N
Mi iNI YV
SAME
iinr.'rY?
MMNIY '
"A:
•,
' , " f | i.'MAT
'i i ; n
1 • !.
:•',„•
BUDGET OPINION POLL
( ' P I II
MO ; P Y . '
• tnrii'V?
*T!'I'/
I'M IV
•
II M i l N '
' • tr.i YV
Y '
FOIt
SPEAKERS.
SHOULD
S A
SPEND
!! v :
Ml
'II
'".OMI WHAT
' ' . M l L'HAT
1 1 •:•:
i P;;R
,i : ; : ;
Ml ' I I I \' :
MONEY?
inrii Y . '
unt'n.'HAT
•"Ml
lT.fcT
SONn.'llAT
l.l"::"
SOMEWHAT
I.I'IIS
EESS
LESS
Mnnry?
flONKY?
MONI:Y?
MONEY?
MONEY?
rii'rn
i.F'is
nniirv? '
IIIJCII
MUCH
MIK-II
I.I r.s
MONI V .'
•nicp
Hurii I,I :
Hi IN] Y /
turn
i \r.r-
-IdMl'V:'
MUCH
i IT.:;
MiiNI Y ?
M I ' C I I L I T ' •MICH
MONEY?
I P'T
Mi:cr
l.rr:'
IONEY?
Li'.'ir.
H01IFY7
I.F.CS
MONEY?
LESS MUCH
MONEY?
EESS
MONFY?
I'nNrv?
_i
BRING TAX CARD AND ID
l u M i l n i l h V - . l l l l l u i l t 1.1
PAGE EIGHT
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
- ; • •
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, I97 v
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
Great Danes Play — win, lose &walk away
,-•.
Photos by Rosenberg, Dishaw, Slawsky, Magnien
i »*
Brockport
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albam
6b Stony tin
75
Utiu 67
% (.01 Hand
57 l l a i l u n \
66 H,n K h.,mi
8 1 Sii'iia
57 U l l H I l l
l
)S
r t.imi li
7 1 MUM
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Albany
Alb.nn
Albam
73
62
37
71
70
63
62
75
Buffalo St. 76
Fredonia 58
Oneonta 56
S. Conn. 48
Brockpoi I (> I
Potsdam 5 1
Univ. ill Kut t.tic
Siena 78
Potsdam
After loss to Siena last Saturday
Danes after beating Siena in the Capital District Tournament
PAGE TEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
rUESDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
A Bloody Good Show
"Patriotism It a ptrnlclous,
itorials & Setters /
a . B. Shiw
To Student Blood Donors:
The Apathy Is Taxing
tomorrow and
Thursday, a slender,
irregular
trickle of
student;,
w i l l v o t e in t h e S A e l e c t i o n s . F o r t y - f i v e p e o p l e a r e c o m p e t i n g f o r s e a t s in
the
Council,
forty-five
the
Senate,
and
Frosh
Class
offices.
p e o p l e w i l l v o t e , a n d , in c o m p a r i s o n
not be a poor
That
means
at
least
to past elections, that
will
turnout.
On behalf of t h e A l b a n y Area Red
Cross, w e w o u l d like t o express our
sincere t h a n k s t o t h e m a n y s t u d e n t s w h o
d o n a t e d b l o o d at t h e B l o o d m o b i l e on
Feb. 6. T h e e x c e l l e n t t u r n o u t of d o n o r s
p r o d u c e d 2 8 9 p i n t s of badly needed
blood, a total which ties t h e record for
the m o s t b l o o d ever collected at the
m i d w i n t e r c a m p u s B l o o d m o b i l e . To those
w h o patiently s t o o d in slowly moving
lines, we offer o u r special t h a n k s , Their
willingness t o p u t u p with t h e delays
caused by a large d o n o r t u r n o u t m a d e the
work of o u r staff m u c h easier. And
finally we w o u l d , like t o t h a n k the m o r e
than 100 p e o p l e w h o have already made
a p p o i n t m e n t s t o d o n a t e b l o o d at the
March 7 t h B l o o d m o b i l e . T h e i r commitm e n t promises t o m a k e the n e x t blood
drive as successful as the last o n e
know
offices.
the
Most
healthy
for
difference,
for
example,
between
!l
thev
brooded
lor
long
on
c o n s e q u e n t a w a r e n e s s of o b l i v i o n w o u l d p r o b a b l )
The
common
their o w n
altered.
assumption
governance,
People
question
the
various
rarely
regarding
is t h a t
such
question
this
apathy
their
disinterest
a n d thai
anonymity,
unhinge
and
among
Ken Smith, English Dept.
many
ol
in
to be
those
with
all u n q u e s t i o n e d
assumptions,
this o n e
student
is v e r y
vague.
w i t h all k n e e - j e r k a t t i t u d e s , t h i s o n e is a l s o a u t o m a t i c ,
but
w h y s h o u l d a p a t h y b e c h a n g e d t o a n y t h i n g ? All m o s t p e o p l e w a n t is s i m p l e
contentment. Whenever one becomes passionately
i n v o l v e d in a n y
political
issue, he usually g r o w s agitated a n d starts to sweat and g r u m b l e . A n d
none
o f us like t o be a r o u n d p e o p l e like t h a t .
Every T o m , Dick & Marry
It is n o t o u r i n t e n t i o n t o d e f e n d a p a t h y ; t h a t w o u l d b e a c o n t r a d i c t i o n
7EU ME AGAIN HOW WE £>/££> 729 MAKE THE
WCRO> SAFER FOR DEMOCRACY. . • '
M—t Tour Pretidwit;
Benezet Quiet,
Isolated
Observers say t h a t B e n e z e t relies extensively on his vice-presidents a n d assista n t s . T h e y say he b e c o m e s s o Isolated at
t i m e * t h a t nearly all his I n f o r m a t i o n
c o m e s from *uch aides. T r u e , h e rarely
n a t u r e s o n t o t h e p o d i u m a n d even leaf
o n t o the q u a d s . But t h a t isn't really a
valid criticism. Every big a d m i n i s t r a t o r
has to rely o n assistants.
Nevertheless, the isolation d o e s exist.
Benezet was heard to remark at a m e e t i n g
held a b o u t a week before the beginning
of a s e m e s t e r last y e a r : " W h e n d o the
s t u d e n t s get h e r e ? " A p p a r e n t l y , he d i d n ' t
k n o w , and had to have s o m e o n e tell h i m .
feverishly
has no
rush
more
out
and
meaning
vote. Such
than public
a p a r t m e n t house t e n a n t s to help prevent forest
a bland
and
mindless
service ads w h i c h
W e a r e all g o i n g t o b e d e a d a n y w a y , a n d a n y i m p a s s i o n e d p o l i t i c a l
activity
as well. R a t h e r t h a n d a s h m a d l y - l c m m i n g like- to v o t e , just
over
35
In the F e b r u a r y 2nd issue of the ASP, the
article a b o u t the B r o c k p o r l g a m e praised
the 3,000 fans w h o " c a m e l o stand b>
their Danes as they faced their toughest
c h a l l e n g e " and w h o ' refused to give up
on their t e a m . . "
On Wednesday, nij.hl, the D a n e s fared
an even greater challenge when I- H in
vaded the g y m . Again, the stands wife
[jacked with fans w h o c h e e r e d when the
Danes were giving L'H a good 1'iglil But
when UB pulled ahead late in the game
man> of these s a m e " l o y a l " fans gave up
on the Danes and walked out
When the chips were d o w n and lho.se
all-important
la.sl few m i n u t e s were
ebbing a w a y , o u r team s h o u l d have been
given all
After all,
defeated
SUNYAC
the s u p p o r t we could muster
h a d n ' t Ihey jusl consecutively
the two Lop teams in I he
c o n f e r e n c e and evenly battled a
T h a t s o m e of o u r Congressional represe n t a t i v e s even t h o u g h t t o p u r s u e n o m i n a t i o n p r o c e e d i n g s appalls even casual att e n d a n t s t o world events a n d is a signal t o
p r e p a r e ourselves for t h e events yet t o
come.
Victor Saffrin
Alas, these " l o y a l " tans seemed to hold
n o e s t e e m for the s p u n k recently exhibited by the Great Danes. T h e y unf o r t u n a t e l y can a c c e p t only victory and
d o n o t a p p r e c i a t e the superior efforts
e x p e n d e d . T h o s e of us w h o are true fans
remained until the final buzzer, a fitting
t r i b u t e to a gutsy t e a m .
Growing More
P r o p o n e n t s of a voluntary
bureaucratic
machinery
T o the editor:
T h e following p e t i t i o n is circulating in
the d o w n t o w n d o r m s , Alden and Waterbury. It expresses the s e n t i m e n t s of m a n y
people w h o have n o t had a c h a n c e t o sign
their n a m e s . . .
We t h e r e f o r e d e m a n d an i m m e d i a t e e n d
t o u n d e m o c r a t i c , discriminatory a n d vain
policies a n d r e g u l a t i o n s on this c a m p u s . "
A n d ' w e really m e a n it.
" W e . . . as m e m b e r s of the S U N Y A
c o m m u n i t y , d e m a n d t h a t the S t a t e University of New Y o r k at A l b a n y dissolve
its self-appointed rights t o c o n d u c t unfair investigations and seizures of personal
p r o p e r t y , and d i c t a t e unfair restrictions
regarding our private lives, w i t h o u t o u r
c o n s e n t . This is primarily in reference to
privately o w n e d , U.L. approved c o o k i n g
utensils and refrigerators which use the
electric c u r r e n t provided by university
housing. We feel t h a t the University a n d
o u r elected representatives have failed
Anne Marie M& T a
Sincerely.
Michael A. Shusda
Sandy Frank
C.J. Barbuti III
Peace of Ass
To the editor:
How can rational men lose sight of
probably the m o r e i m p o r t a n t side of the
foreign affairs coin: to make peace, war
must
have necessarily preceded that
peace? Yet it s e e m s that this m y o p i c
c o n d i t i o n is indeed affecting such prominent Americans as Senators R o b e r t Dole
Barry G o l d w a t e r , S t r o m T h u r m o n d , and
nearly 100 o t h e r s w h o signed President
Nixon's n o m i n a t i o n papers for the Nobel
Peace Prize It is t ime I o be c o n c e r n e d for
those Capitol Hill refugees w h o seek to
proclaim as a Maker of Peace o n e w h o
ordered more explosives d r o p p e d on
Indochina during the period for which he
is being considered for the pri/.e
than
have ere/- been d r o p p e d in any o t h e r
c o m p a r a b l e period of t u n e Do legislators
b e c o m e sub merged in the waves of
g o v e r n mental
rhetoric
and
thought
processes lh.it they cannot retain a
simple, human o u t l o o k on events past?
Their perverse logic m nominating Mr.
Nixon for this p r i z e - o f d u b i o u s importance in ,, President would m a k e M seem
Student
In Haste, The Sunybus" Doth Come
II t h e
student
tax
mean,
proponents
of
voluntary
tax
measure
h o p e , SA
That
is
a
hopeful
What
could
vision
|ust
almost
as
a
easily
religious
happen
vision -but
is
that
SA
be
needs.
nevertheless
could
by Mike McGuira
Suns bus
a
remain
unresponsive and go b r o k e besides.
il
was
cold
and
windy
lh.il
lalclul
morning al 1'atlridge Stieel w h e n I dccided hi break all tradition and go In ins
HOO Logic class.
binning
Snails
Si reel
bus slop straight
I mm
Sunybus
was w a n i n g al the corner. I h c d t i v e i had
will d e f i n i t e l y
n o t c h a n g e u n t i l t h e f i n a n c i a l r u g is p u l l e d f r o m b e n e a t h
obvious answer
to
that
is s i m p l y
that
SA
probably
won't
il.
c h a n g e in
a wann
smile as I b r o k e ni\
stiidc
to
board the b u s , and tlieie w a s . ! twinkle in
the w r o n g way
v o t e . T h e y w o u l d p r o b a b l y all v o l e
anyway.
be a n o l h e i
in
ten
n m n i k ' s . " I said In die slowly assembling
N01 in Ihe ten nun
utes altei t h a t , 01 the riexl len ininuies
01 I tie len m i n u t e s after
I'lltllCllflll IwlLff
WfllilOy
O l f l c a i CC320 Phone*i
lho.se len m m
utes.
in
1916
by
the
class
of
1918
And die wind h o w l e d mightily, and no
bus had yel a p p e a l e d
Editor In Chlef/urny licclariil Nam Editor/mm bunker AssoclMa Nuwi Edlton/mlndy oilman, keihy
eckerle Oft Cunpm Editor/bub mayor Auliunt Off Camput Editor/bony sebwurt/ Editorial P*a
fi/tter/jlenn
von n o n i u Am Edltor/andy
pulley AnoclataArti
Editor r\>\\\ brino
Sportt
Edltor/bruce momjln Amotlata Sportt Editor/ ken ardulno Prmlaw EditorAmUo dovlj Advartlilng
ManagarAlmiu mutfAultunt
Admitting
ManagarAMa deimond Builnmi Managar/phU murk
Technical Editor/too arni.h Auocltu
Technical Edltort/tij choll, hurry walnut Photography
Edlton/lay ruwnbwg, davld slowsky Advartltlng ProductlonMttobie kaurnun, shall,, schenkoln Uurv
•unman Claulflad Ad M.n,ger/<Mhy nanek Oraffltl EditorVruih llbley Circulation ManagarAon wood
Enohanga Editor/mark lltcofiky fundad byMudeni lux
out ol
Ihe niisis
down by the S o u t h Mall
And
da>
on
(lie
"Tell
me,
I'm
he c x p e i t l y
speedoineiei
\||
then,
like
a
milage,
slutted
As I
ihe auto-
uowded
Ihe
engine
llie
lo.ucd
"(>'
mph"
ttllli
sails-
Ihe
"Huh?"
an elite c o i p s of mean b u s d u v e i s . People
who enpiy
Unless there are extenuating circumstances, all letters must be signed
sound
ol
ihe
was . I n e u d l )
g m u p s ol
siudctiis waved and gave mied'nigei peace
Mien S u e d
ake
sped p.isl Main Avenue.
Manning Uoulevaid
up losi
lime '
"Have
leplace," ex-
plained old Sn.nls
punching
lingeis in die
bus
d o o i . people w h o love lo 'forget' lo slop
at ihe g y m . " Me u'ached ovei lo Hun up
evcivbnds
As we pulled
into the circle, expiess
I10111 d o w n t o w n , Sn.nl>' a d m i t t e d . " N o w
we all k n o w
that
there
ate
some
bus
d u v e i s w h o aie always cheerful, w h o wall
the kid t u n n i n g 10 ihe slop, make
then tuns on t u n e , and nevei go lo Ihe
gaiage ( h e h h e l i I if there's a big crowd al
Suns b u s ' 1 " I queued
" l i s o k a y . kid. excepl dial all die d a m n
the circle.
padding makes the lliuig so heavy il can
He paused lo lei everybody oul and pill
Whs d ihey do dial '.'" I wondered
up his " g a r a g e " sign. " B u t then I suppose
Ihey led me n o h o d y ' d get
Iheie are incoiiipelants in any field. We'll
loo, Willi a " g a i a g e " sign displayed puiiii
hull il a height n a m hi I us • a s h i n g as lie
weed 'em oul soon e n o u g h , " he g r u n t e d ,
inenlly by the c h u c k l i n g bus ilrivei
lin us from behind
jusl
gieen-and-white hulk
II let I like a milage,
I had almost given up when a m i s t )
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
"Well, kid
"Hui
we
don'i
go ovei
any
laihoad
as
F o u r years ago, on J a n u a r y 16th, 1 9 6 9 ,
a y o u n g university s t u d e n t in Prague set
himself afire in the main s q u a r e of t h a t
venerable city in the heart of E u r o p e . His
action was a deliberate p r o t e s t against t h e
forced o c c u p a t i o n of his c o u n t r y by
armies of the Soviet Union and the o t h e r
Warsaw Pact nations. Three days later he
died. T h e o c c u p a t i o n forces still remain.
For the people of Czechoslovakia t h e
m e m o r y of Jan Palach still remains. It
would
seem
fining
lo
note
the
significance of Ins deed at leasl on its
anniversary, especially since the c o n d i t i o n
that p r o m p t e d it has not changed The
following p o e m about the event needs no
added c o m m e n t
the
lady
bus
driver pulled
behind him Im h e . final 10: JO.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
And here gallop Picasso's bulls
And hero m a r c h Dali's elephants on
spiders's legs
And here rides Ihe knight of La
Mancha.
in ihe back
could heal
Im
Four Years Ago
waving lo a crowd as they
speed past 11, people w h o like to beai ihe
WOKO so ihai
along
,,nls uel up lo 7'-j 01 so "
came
" S i n e , " he said, " b u t only on the basis
ol p e i s o n a h l y . "
Snaily c o n t i n u e d , "We're Hying to gel
slullin'"
"||i.v. do s o u l e d aboul 0111 bland new
467-2190,
Founded
kid
.ic-ns as Snails
Dul Iheie wasn'l
ihe
views
111.ill, iiaiisiiiissiori into iliud geai as Ins
hull.in
ctuwd.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
watched
me and dlove oil into the sunilse
either case.
It's p r o b a b l y b e t t e r m o s t p e o p l e d o n ' t
•\Shuddup
lll.nk
well, Iheie'Il
ol
Ins
do s on ihink "
Ins eye as he closed Hie dooi in l i m n ol
"Oh
issues
ask
at I lie Walden
dining hall. As H h a p p e n e d . .1
T h e m o s t i m p r e s s i v e r e a s o n t o v o t e a g a i n s t a m a n d a t o r y l a x is, s i m p l y , S A
lo
in w h o gets kept on the
job'.'" asked this enterprising journalist.
was gentle old Snaily. I saw
chance
Partridge
"Tell m e , Snarly, do you think there's
discrimination
We weie dclighk'd lo Inid oul that 0111
an illogical a c t i o n , I logged on oul lo ihe
" M a k e s 11 salei slill," h e assuied m e .
lo assemble al
1h.1i coinei
m\
ciossings 1 " I protested
b> the h o i d e ol
people w h o had chosen
bus dilvei
Nol r e m e m b e r i n g h o w l o g o aboul such
my s u m p t u o u s breakfast
W h i c h W a y Will S A ( J o ?
mistakenly slopped I'm a led
I it'll I and was h o a i d e d
would
would
c o m p e l l e d for financial r e a s o n s t o g r o w m o r e r e s p o n s i v e t o s t u d e n t
vision.
were
A s s o c i a t i o n c o u l d n o l o n g e r e x p e c t as a m a t t e r ol
the
E d i t o r i a l Page E d i t o r
A l b a n y Student PrBss
Campus Center 326, S U N Y A
A l b a n y New Y o r k , 12222
but
Responsive
Association.
Communications should be typewritten and addressed to:
In the eye.s <0* 'his distrustful semi
liberal, Mr Nixon does not begin lo
a p p r o a c h possession of the credentials
and a t t i t u d e s necessary for the distinction
id this prize T o m a k e the world safe for
peace is one t h i n g , but In make H bleed.
starve, and lament in the name of that
,ame objective is entlreK anot her m a t t e r
t a x c l a i m its e f f e c t s w o u l d b e h e a l t h f u l l o r t h e
of
made voluntary, Student
a n d e r r e d in t h e i r r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of us in
s u c h m a t t e r s . We d e m a n d i m m e d i a t e
a b o l i t i o n of all r o o m searches a n d subs e q u e n t seizures of private p r o p e r t y ,
especially
for
the
aforementioned
" i l l e g a l " i t e m s which can a n d s h o u l d be
easily inspected by University officials.
We realize a n d a d h e r e t o t h e principle
t h a t this w o u l d reduce friction b e t w e e n
various levels of t h e c a m p u s c o m m u n i t y ,
and w o u l d in n o way instigate a d d i t i o n a l
m o n e t a r y or t e m p o r a l e x p e n d i t u r e s .
Do You Really?
d o w n a n d t h i n k : o n e o f t h e i s s u e s a t s t a k e in t h e u p c o m i n g e l e c t i o n is whe-
The
Benezet s e e m s worried a b o u t the problem of alienation, b o t h on and off
c a m p u s One of his chief c o n c e r n s has
been the gulf between s t u d e n t s , faculty,
and administration.
But he has never been quite able t o
bridge that gulf. He seems so helpless to
d o a n y t h i n g a b o u t It.
T h e system is too big for him. Priorities
get lost and red tape strangles. T h e r e is a
failure t o c o m m u n i c a t e .
A n d President Louis Benezet is just o n e
of the noiseless -well-greased " g e a r s " in
this " u n i v e r s i t y m a c h i n e , " a m a c h i n e t h a t
has o v e r w h e l m e d us all, including h i m . It
c o n t i n u e s t o run s m o o t h l y , processing
t h o u s a n d s of d i p l o m a s a year, b u t we still
h a v e n ' t f o u n d a person t o can c u t
t h r o u g h layer o n layer of b u r e a u c r a c y
a n d really r u n It,
for
slow
ther or not the m a n d a t o r y tax o u g h t t o be rescinded.
c o u r s e t o r e c e i v e a set a m o u n t o f t h o u s a n d s o f d o l l a r s y e a r l y . T h a t
At other limes he seems very well
versed on the latest advances in educational t h e o r y . He w r o t e a very progressive
and even " l i b e r a l " article recently for the
Chronicle of Higher Education
in which
he m a i n t a i n e d that s t u d e n t s s h o u l d have a
greater role in w h a t they are t a u g h t .
One time Benezet r e p o r t e d l y asked a
s t u d e n t leader w h a t he s h o u l d do to
b e c o m e m o r e visible. T h e s t u d e n t suggested that, for a starter, Benezet e a t lunch
on Indian Q u a d and m e e t a few of the
s t u d e n t s t h e r e . Benezet t h o u g h t it was a
good idea.
Yet he has never been seen eating there.
urge
fires.
w h i c h l a c k s c l e a r l y a n d c o n s c i o u s l y d e f i n e d g o a l s is n o t o n l y u n s e e m l y
wasteful
by Glenn von Nostitz
He seems s o ' lonely at times. He certainly
must
feci
isolated.
President
Benezet is n o t the sort of man w h o eats
lunch in the S t u d e n t S n a c k Bar or
m a k e s his a p p e a r a n c e at r a u c o u s h o m e
basketball games.
He is m u c h t o o quieL, m u c h t o o reserved for that. He would rather m e e t
with a small c o m m i t t e e of fellow administ r a t o r s in his plush c o n f e r e n c e r o o m , or
e a t l u n c t * with friends at the H u d s o n
River Club.
His style has been t e r m e d " p l a i n " and,
at times, "stiff." He speaks in the usual
" a d m i n i s t r a t i v e e s e , " the speech p a t t e r n
so c o m m o n t o all university officials.
T h e President does n o t seem the sort of
m a n w h o often raises his voice. On the
c o n t r a r y , he has a very quiet, p e r h a p s
ineffectual aura a b o u t him. S o m e say he
appears m e l a n c h o l y , but p e r h a p s he is
m e r e l y relaxed. T h a t is a good quality for
a m a n in his position of responsibility to
possess.
His public Kpeaking-at least on an extemporaneous
basis-is
usually
not
s m o o t h . T h e delivery is interspersed with
m a n y " u h ' s " and pauses in m i d - s e n t e n c e .
He appears t o be thinking very i n t e n t l y
while he speaks. His voice is friendly and
paternal.
President Benezet has been criticized
for a "lack ol dynamism*." B u t it has also
been said t h a t this is really n o fault of his
o w n . He, himself, has m e n t i o n e d the
m a n y restrictions placed o n his freedom
of action by S U N Y C e n t r a l , t h e University h e a d q u a r t e r s d o w n t o w n . T h e y
tell h i m e x a c t l y h o w m u c h his administ r a t i o n can s p e n d , w h a t for, a n d h o w .
P e r h a p s t h a t is w h a t m a k e s him seem so
tried a n d Ineffectual.
blindly,
pronouncement
To the editor:
in
t e r m s . B u t n e i t h e r is it o u r i n t e n t i o n t o a d v o c a t e t h a t e v e r y T o r n , D i c k a n d
Harry
On Many a Scream and Fan
who
governance.
In c o m m o n
Wives Bloodmobile Committee
then
students
it l e a s t a r c - l o g i c a l l y - t h o s e w h o t a k e t h e l e a s t i n t e r e s t in
A n d in c o m m o n
Mila Kalish, Chairman, Faculty
is
them.
is r e g r e t t a b l e a n d o u g h t
this a s s u m p t i o n ,
Med. Tech. Association
contested
SA officials accept this a l t i t u d e matter-of-factly,
them.
team
We sincerely d o u b t t h a t t h e mass
e x o d u s t o the e x i t s was caused by a
s u d d e n e p i d e m i c of 8 : 0 0 classes on
T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g . Beingpossessed of pera u d i t o r y capacities, w e failed t o hear any
fire signals given in the gym.
Karen Klevanosky, Co-Chairman
T h e g r e a t m a j o r i t y o f S U N Y A s t u d e n t s n o t o n l y will n o t v o t e , b u t also d o
not
UB
p«ycnop«thlc form of Idiocy."
Sweat & Grumble
Today,
highly-touted
minutes?
in
And h e r e t h e Karama/.ovs carry Hamlet
And here is t h e core of an a t o m
And here is a c o s m o n a u t ' s base o n the
moon.
And here s t a n d s a s t a t u e w i t h o u t its
torch.
And here m n s a torch without a s t a t u e .
And it's very simple: where the man
ends,
T h e flame begins.
And then in the silence can be heard the
mumbling
of w o r m s in the ashes. For
In essence billions of people
Are keeping silent.
M1ROSLAV H O L U B
Jan Palaeh'i Prague (composed a
few days after the event)
PAGE THIRTEEN
"Only One Will"
EMffTKfiP
A•pii
by Aiidy Rafldn
The zesty Sbakespeariui collage, Only One WW, was performed by
a ten member company via SUNYA'i experimental theatre program
February 10-11, Director Robert Verini conceived and arranged this
play as "An attempt to find a right way"forall ages, but especially
high school students, to appreciate Shakespeare. Nevertheless, Verini
stressed that "beyond this more or less educational design, Only One
Will... (was) designed as an entertainment."
As an entertainment, a quick kicking mood piece, Only One Will
was excellent. Spontaneity never exited, and was the star in One
Will's montage presentation. The opening scene featured Shakespearian quips humorously boiled together. Then, intercut with dance
routines several short scenes from The Tempest, Hamlet, A
Midsummer's Night Dream, As You Like It and The Taming of the
Shrew were performed. The highlight from these scenes were the
two extracted from A Midsummer's Night Dream concerning the
mock performance of "Pyramus and Thisbe." John Rubin was a
comically convincing Peter Quince, as was Larry Brown a perfectly
enlarged Bottom the Weaver.
The Renaissance flavor was all there. Although the group's dancing
sagged, individually Carol Tanzman gracefully adapted herself as
Ariel for The Tempest scene.
Nevertheless, I felt let down occasionally at the cheap use of
editing for humor's sake. As the company later proved in enacting
the hysterical Pyramus and Thisbe scene, Shakespeare was often
intentionally funny, thus precluding the necessity of corrupting
certain passages. For example, in the opening scene one player
protrudes his rump to the line, 'There's a divinity that doth shape
our ends." At another point, Brutus, after being stabbed cries, "That
was the unkindest cut of all."
Moreover, the sketchiness of Only One Will made me wonder if the
high school student or the college English major benefited most
from this production. The scenes are staged rapidly without
introduction. After seeing Only One Will I believe an average high
school student would realize that Shakespeare was more than forty
minutes of classroom tedium, but have no idea what had gone on.
For the college English major the show could be like a day-time quiz
game of hear one note and name this tune. Thus, from foreknowledge of the plays an English major could derive artistic
appreciation for Only One Will.
Did Only One Will find that "right way" Robert Verini was
searching for? As an entertaining sketch for those knowledgeable of
Shakespeare I say yes, but for the essential modern Shakespeare my
Emmy still goes to Joseph Papp.
[International Students Association!
presents a colorful
VALENTINE BALL
Music By A Live Band
Fri, February 16 at 9 pm
Brubacher Dining Hall
drinks served
$1.00 with tax card
81.50 without
,
Alchemist's Mysteries
By Saul-Paul Sirag/AFS
Some alchemists known as
Adepts are said to have made
gold by putting a little reddish
powder into a molten mass of
lead. Their aim was not to make
gold, however- they were testing
whether or not they had succeeded in making the reddish
powder, called the Philosopher's
Stone.
They had to have a way of
testing it because when its quality was assured they mixed a
tiny bit in distilled wine and
drank it as an "elixer of life."
They believed the elixer was
capable of curing diseases and
prolonging youth. Surprising as
it is to us today, the elixer's
all-important function was to
raise one's level of consciousness.
At long last there is a book
that makes alchemy a little clearer: Alchemists and Gold by
French historian Jacques Sadoul.
Even this book, however, is
laden with abstruse metaphors,
misleading nomenclature, and
deliberate omissions-the result,
perhaps, of persecution by the
Church, the greed of princes,
and the destructive hent of military men, which are Home of the
historical reasons for alchemists'
secrecy.
By present scientific standards,
alchemy doesn't make sense.
True enough
physicists can
transmute one clement into another by splitting and fusing
atoms. But this is done with
rather large machines called acc e l e r a t o r s , u sing enormous
amounts or electricity. Also we
have chemical ways (such as
LSD) to change our level of
consciousness. But this doesn't
seem to have anything to do
with metal chemistry. We certainly don't yet have a chemical
"fountain of youth," though not
for lack of trying.
[February 15, 1898-February 15, 1973|
Sisters of 75 years
are
sisters forever
Yet for all its fabulousness,
there are sober, historical reasons for believing that alchemy
was for real: there were people
who became quite suddenly
wealthy. They were not alchemists, but claimed to have been
contacted by alchemists, who
had given them small quantities
of the reddish powder, the Philosopher's Stone.
They had been instructed to
demonstrate transmutation to
highly placed people, especially
sceptical scientists. The alchemists apparently wanted to show
that their art was not fictitious.
They did well to stay in hiding,
for the usual outcome of openness was that some king would
order a demonstration of gold
-making, and when it was successful, imprison the demonstrator to get the secret out of
him, usually by torture.
Two scientists, according to
their own testimony, carried out
transmutations in the seventeenth century. The Belgian
chemist Jean-Baptists van Helmont in 1618 was given some
powder by an alchemist. Helmont did the transmutation himself and had the courage to
publish the results. In 1666,
Helvetius, the physician to the
Prince of Orange in The Hague,
received a very small quantity of
yellow powder from a stranger.
He had the gold tested in the
Dutch Office of Assay, and the
Master Controller of the laboratory said that it was of the
highest standard he had ever
seen. In 1667, Benedict Spinoza,
the
p h i l o s o p h e r , gives an
an account of his investigation
of the transmutation: "To make
sure of my facts, I went to see
Brechtel, the man who did the
assay. He told me that while it
was being melted, the gold had
actually increased in weight
when he dropped some silver
into the pot. The gold that
changed the silver into more
gold must have been of a very
remarkable kind!"
Accounts of the health of alchemists are also in the historical
record. There are several on
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
$ < *
Fulcanelli's description of alchemy is worth pondering. "You
will not be unaware that in
present-day official science the
part played by the observer becomes more and more important. Relativity, the principle of
contingency, demonstrates how
important is the role of the
observer nowadays. The secret
of alchemy is that there exists a
means of manipulating matter
and energy so as to create what
modern science calls a field of
forces. The field of forces acts
upon the observer and puts him
in a privileged position against
the universe. From this privileged position he has access to
realities that space and time,
matter and energy normally conceal from us. This is what we call
the Great Work."
Based mainly on the writings
of Fulcanelli, Cylaini, and Phililethes, Sadoul presents a detailed
procedure for making the philosopher's stone. The procedure is
not simple hut it is at least clear.
For the first time the vexing
question of the starting material
is plainly discussed. Those of us
with a sense of irony will be
happy to know that it is possible
to begin on the alchemical path
by using as our starting material
iron pyrites, or "fool's gold."
Albany State Cinema
brings you
Nilsson's acclaimed cartoon
"THE POINT"
•'•'. '• • . ' . " " '
m
IlSr
••m?.
Pictures talk.
Some little boys don't.
Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. For little
boys who don't talk.
Nut mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid
of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do anything at which they might fail.
Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't behave. And
all of them don't learn.
One day someone asked us to help.
Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to
teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told
them to take pictures.
And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said anything, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said
"This is my house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like
to hide." They began to explain, to describe, to communicate.
And once the channels of communication had been opened,
they began to learn.
We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're
also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city job programs. To train unskilled people in useful jobs.
What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we're
showing how our products can help a teacher—and maybe
creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating
young customers who will someday buy their own cameras
and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, educated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society.
After all, our business depends on our society. So we care
what happens to it.
Kodak
More than a business.
Thursday Feb. 15
«.10 w/tax & ID
.:V-v
Count St. Germain (recorded
over many years) saying that he
always appeared to be about 4 5
years old. Although he attended
many banquets, the records say
he never ate a thing.
There have been alchemists
who made the philosopher's
stone right up to the present.
The most famous twentieth century Adept is a man going by the
name of Fulcanelli. This alchemist warned the chemist Jacques
Bergier in 1937 about the dangers of atomic explosions and
artificial radio-activity. (The first
atomic chain reaction in official
science happened in 1943.) In
194 5, an American major working for an intelligence unit contacted Bergier. The major was in
a terrible sweat to find the alchemist, Fulcanelli.
PQH3D
7:30 & 9:30
..Kwv-:.. 'Jk %
"/•';.
Explained
LC 18
$.50 w/out
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
i
lM
. : ;-"•'•;•--•'
Celebrates
75 Years of Sisterhood
PAGE FOURTEEN
•
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
i W WANTED
LOST & FOUND
(mprove y o u r French or Spanish
while y o u teach others t o speak
English. Peace Corps and V I S T A
need T E F L (Teaching English as a
Foreign Language) teachers? T E F L
certification Is not necessary.' F o r
Information
and applications see
y o u r placement d i r e c t o r .
L o s t i Qreon Snorkel Parka; Water-'
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Evenings, 7 i 3 0 - 9 t 3 0 .
Mother
ASSIFIED
Teach in L a t i n A m e r i c a , the Eastern
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is yours. If y o u ' r e a qualified teacher
or w i l l be soon, the Peace Corps and
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JEWELRY
earrings 2 for $1
buy 4 pair get 1 free
New
Nylon
String
GUITAR
for
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457-8923.
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Call
Cissy
Overseas Jobs for S t u d e n t s - A u s t r a l i a ,
Europe, S. A m e r i c a , A f r i c a . Most
professions, summer or f u l l t i m e ,
expenses paid, sightseeing. Free Inf o r m a t i o n , w r i t e , T W R Co. Dept. E
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Waterbed
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Name brand cosmetics at 30% disc o u n t . Write Box 226 750 State St.
S r y A l b a n y , New Y o r k .
Roommate w a n t e d f o r Fall '73 to aid
handicapped d o r m student. R o o m
and board in return f o r services. No
experience necessary. Call Phil at
457-4328 after 6 P M .
F o r Sale — t w o l l v l n g r o o m sofa sets,
v e r y reasonable. G o o d c o n d i t i o n .
Phone 4 8 2 - 6 2 7 2 days or evenings.
New A f g h a n coats, reasonable prices.
For Sale - t w o l l v l n g r o o m sofa sets.
Very reasonable. G o o d Condition.
Phone 4 8 2 - 6 2 7 2 days or evenings.
NEW A f g h a n coats, reasonable prices.
Call 4 3 8 - 7 0 4 5 .
The
W h a t a dream I have - her name Is B.
Happy V . D .
Club
for
Ride Needed t o B u f f a l o . Feb. 15 or
16. Call 4 8 2 - 4 1 1 7 .
Ride Needed t o the B r o n x - F o r d a m
U n i v . Leave after 1:30 Feb. 1 6 ,
r e t u r n Feb. 18. Call Karen 4 5 7 - 4 7 5 3 .
J or—
Our e t e r n i t y w i l l last forever. I love
you.
J Immy
cigarettes 397pack
Afro earrings
WANTED
NEW Y O R K - F R A N K F U R T $159 round-trlp.
Weekly
(lights.
Open
returns. For I n f o r m a t i o n and schedules w r i t e to German Overseas T o u r
Co.,
P. O. Box 5 3 5 , B r a t t l e b o r o ,
Vermont 0 5 3 0 1 .
2 6 4 Central Ave.
Wanted: A n t i q u e P o c k e t w a t c h . Will
pay
reasonable price. Call Stove
482-3495.
cor. N o . Lake Ave.
Albany
T y p i n g Service 4 3 9 - 5 7 6 5 .
,
MAJORS & MINORS
Geology
Club
JEFF GOODE
Arthur!
I Love Y o
Dear C u r t i s :
" L i k i n g is (he key to l o v i n g . " I l i k e
d a y , Feb. 15 at 12 n o o n in ES-350.
Roommate urgently needed by Feb.
15. Call 4 6 2 - 0 4 4 0 .
Feb. 13-15
I
Italian
Club
meeting
to
w i l l h o l d an interest
plan
activities f o r
one,
organization.
this
The Community and Junior
College Journal is available
on a group subscription
basis for those preparing to
teach or work in junior or
community colleges. Details
from:
Community and Junior
College Journal
P.O. Box 298
Alexandria, Va. 22314
Circle a p p r o p r i a t e h e a d i n g :
FOkSALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL
WANTED
LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
RIDE/RIDERS WANTED
No.
ol times
t o ru n
A d t o r e a d as f o l l o w s :
r•
i
i
i
•
•
l
come all o n W e d . , Feb. 14 at
Cost It $.05 per w o r d each l i m e your classified appears.
—
Attention;
Students
Phone—
TOTAL
ENCLOSED-
your
If
interested,
call
19 t o Friday Feb. 2 3 in the CC
L o b b y . If you have any suggestions
of people w i l l i n g to take pie in their
face
at
Telethon,
publicity
Don
Community
Service
should
and m o n e y
Frament
be
raisers,
Box
1670
Big Brothers
and Big Sisters
are
needed in your c o m m u n i t i e s . Give a
couple of hours a week t o a c h i l d in
need. Call Big Brothers-Big Sisters of
York 12181.
Protect
INTERESTED FOLK
Mon.
Your Environment
meeting
Feb. 19, 7 . 3 0 PM in F A 126.
i v e i y o n e welcome.
A p p l i c a t i o n s for Pi Mu Epsi/on
National
Math
the
H o n o r a r y , are
now
The Early
Student
see pur
is in need
Math
left oriented groups and individuals
lo play harpsichord c o n t i n u o in con-
and have taken Calculus 112. 113,
at S U N Y A w.ll be meeting Thursday
cert.
214,
Feb.
M c L n i e e , 4 3 8 - 1 4 6 3 , or c o n t a c t Tarn-
interest
in
Linear A l g e b r a , and one course
I'j
HI 8:00
in
the
Fireside
above Linear Algebra. A c u m of 3.2
Lounge to discuss ongoing programs,
in Math
study g r o u p s and issues.
and a 2.75 overall is also
Applications
may
be
ob
tained f r o m Dr. H o r n b l o w e i ES 1 19.
Deadline Friday March 2,
but couldn't
get a ride?
Group
of an accompanisl (or rehearsals and
onstrate a creative
Coalition
Music
a coalition of
The Pre Medical
sory
/ Pre-Dental
Committee
urges
all
AdviSUNYA
Credit
if
desired. Call
Peter
are Brooks, R m . 3 1 2 , PAC.
Science Fiction
there w i l l be an important meeting
of ihe Faculty
Student-Association
Committee
of Central
Council
on
Fhursday I ebruary l b at 7 30 in CC
370. All members please <M tend. New
meinbai 1 are welcome 1
No
Freaks o l S U N Y A
u n i t e ! Y o u have n o t h i n g t o lose but
your
time. So come to Ihe Science
1 iction
Association meeting at
I (reside I ounge
the
Campus Center
at
7 30 fuesday I eb. 13.
Women's
or dental schools for Fall 1974 ad
men f r o m
mission to register w i t h them t h r o u g h
Central
University College i m m e d i a t e l y , S l u
dents may o b t a i n Ihe t w o registration
contact
procedural
materials
clean, h e a l t h y , f u n . If interested, call
Bill after 10 at 4 7 2 - 8 3 6 2 .
will
with
the
gyr-ate
down
to
The
to complete
a Committee
will
recnm
then be mailed
Department
of
to
Slavic
Lan-
w i l l piustmi a
film and lecture " S t a l i n at Hamlet's
Castle" o n February
w i l l meet
p u h h i a l i o n in the tri c i t y area. M o n day Feb. 19 at / 30 in the Assembly
oom.
Mall. Funded by S.A.
Free coffee and dunuts.
Students
H ituffe is anyone still i n t e r e s t s in
playing tor CCGB Coflec House Circuit
please i all I inda WeinsKwi
/ B y / 2 lo arrange a
d.tion urn,..
will
Governing
1 \,
,1 HPM
Project
Center
of
Sciences
Wheelock
interested
George
Library
ou, please sir.
imo bach.
and Information
Roots
Studit's
!t\
School
Science
Matty
of
'
UNISIST.
available lor
the Wur-
i
I'M
*"<liH'".s
Wur/buM) has assured us rhai .t
<•
• " " ' • ' i ' •"••'
'•„
Int
nia
indicate M tin's
like in be i<insidnr f «l f u |
please call Karen at 7-4012.
State
Although
••v<u!il
' ''!'.
the
Quad
I in
The
SUNYA
Program
Committee
at the University
, ,
,_,
Wni/buig
< >m
Alpha
every
Friday
for
the
the post of resident
year
director
1973-74.
Kappa
'
Phi
"--nm
muuitho
(t(
|p,
• >•<• .
.i»<J
«< ' ,,in-i
1,1
•
' • >< '<'• ' " I ' M
• Ganif
(
for the
Ftkf^N
fiUffc/'
A
Come to us for your next rush party or college mixer
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
of
Beta
sorority.
Phi
Delta
A l l rushees and people In-
beer and f u n f o r all*.
All
rushees are invited
Delta's
Keg with
to
Kappa
the men of
Potter
Club.- T o n i g h t at 9 : 0 0 , i n T e n Broeck
Hall.
Come a n d have a beer at Kappa
Delta's Keg with Beta Phi Sigma. It's
Thursday. February 15, at 9 : 0 0 in
Schuyler H a l l .
Take a study break w i t h Chi Sig at
an Ice Cream Social, Sun, Feb 18
f r o m 3 - 5 in Ten Eyck Hall. There
w i l l be a small fee of 50 cenls.
Celebrate
Valentine's
Day w i t h Chi
on Wed, Feb. 14 f r o m 9-? in Johnson
partments that they may bo assigned
Hall. There w i l l be a small fee of 5 0
to Nice f o r the academic year. It is
cents. All University men and w o m e n
expected that funds w i l l be available
invited.
ted tships
as a partial
Applications
may
by
replacement.
submitted
to
the O f f i c e of International Programs,
Social Science 110, up to February
16,
1973. A selection w i l l be made
Don't spend Valentine's Day alone.
Come lo a Purple Passion Party
with
Chi Sig and STB in .Johnson Hall on
feb,
14 f r o m 9-? Hope lo see y o u
there.
A l l University
Herkimer
Record Co-op Every 7 hurs. i n State
Quad f lagroom, 6 - 8 : 4 6 , We n o w
men are invited
to
Hall o n Tuesday February
13 at 8 3 0 PM w h e n Alpha
and Gamma
Pi
Alpha
Kappa Phi w i l l be " p l a y -
ing games." What games? Come and
find out.
Dance t r o u p e anyone interested in
dancing, reciting poetry,
announcing
or technical
work? Come see me Sonny, M o r r i s 20b or call 7-7731 limine.
. all al Chapel House (on the h i l l .
b e y o n d ihe g y m ) . OIIHII Shahhai l o l
lows
I nday's
service
and
Kosher
Study
in Greece
(his summer w i t h
the Aegean I n s t i t u t e . Earn transger
credits,
for
details
see
Professor
LOSE
20 POUNDS
IN
TWO WEEKS!
Fa/nous U.S. Women
Ski Team Diet
2 4 hr. Service
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE
SUNY Campus to Albany Airporl-S3.50
SUNY Campus to Colonic Contor-$2.00
SUNY Campus to Northway M a l l - $ 2 . 0 0
.-..I.,
Call for q u o t e s
During the nun-snow off season
llic U.S. Women's Alpine S k i Team
members go on Ihe " S k i T e a m " diet
to lose 20 pounds in t w o weeks
Thai's right
20 pounds in 14 days!
The hnsis o f ihe diet is chemical load
action and was devised by a famous
Colorado physician especially for the
U S Ski learn
Normal energy is
maintained (very important!) while
reducing
Y o u keep " l u l l "
no
starvation
because the diet is designed thai way' It's ;i d i d that is
easy lo f o l l o w wlieilicr you w o r k ,
iravel or stay at home
Gamma
Night
>''!<
r z
4 30-8
I his is. honcslly, a i.tniasiically
successful dici If if weren't, ihe 1 S
Women's S k i I cam wouldn't he pei(mittcd to use it! Right? So. give
yourself ihe same hre.ik the V S Ski
Team gels Lose weight the scientific.
p n . w n was Fven it smi'vc tried .ill
the other dicls. you owe it l o yourself to try Ihe I 1 S Women's S k i
learn Diet Ihal is. if vou really do
want I D low: 20 pmimls in two weeks.
Ordei today
l e a l this out as a
icmindei
TAXI
2 94
HENWAY'S Celebrating 1 -Yr Anniversary
w/ 48 hr dance marathon
Classified Ads
produce results!
brothers
must have assureance f r o m their de-
section of the
" Welcome
the
Sig and S T B a! a purple passion party
O p e n Weds, t h r u S a t u r d a y 7 p r n
Albany
Student
Press
Meet
Sigma at their keg w i t h Kappa
Candlates
iiddition.il paswngUTS only $.25 oxtri] ouch
Alpha
happy.
of Nice is
unlay m o r n i n g at 10 A M (tr a i l i l i n n a l l
Coffee
„
Phi
and
Be
to receive applications for
academic
Our other rates me equally l o w -
h j . ,
the scholar ship',, the hii.il
ol
Services
n,<i.l,i al / 30 I'M (creative) and Sal
/ '.Dili.
M IN <
s on ihe aw.itih. IS tnanV \>\
University
A n n o u n c e m e n t of post of
Field
Director
of SUNY
Undergraduate
Program
i n Israel. Candidates must
have assurance f r o m their departments that they may be assigned to
service in Israel f o r the period July 1 ,
1973 - late June 1974. I t is expected
that f u n d s can be provided f o r a
replacement at the assistant professor
level. A p p l i c a t i o n s may be s u b m i t t e d
at the Office of International
Programs,
110 Social Sciences up to
February 2 3 , 1973. A selection wilt
be made p r i o r to March 15, 1973.
Direct questions concerning duties
and q u a l i f i c a t i o n s t o the above department.
I 1 ,.
Henw.iys
r 'j ( ) | (
autistic
children.
Schuyler H a l l , D u t c h Q u a d . Plenty of
. H I Indian
danctf
(,
for
brain-damaged
rghi ai I 30 PM (cioativo) and Sal
"-•«• i i- ,<r r
.•«.
A i l proceeds w i l l go t o the W i l d w o o d
School
v i t e d . 9 : 0 0 p m Thursday, Feb. 15 in
I MM-
selection c o m m i t t e e r o u u u r n
'li'ils
for
interested,
Northway Taxi
, u , | , all
merit. Studnnjs a p p l y i n g lor the
•Ham should
dents lor
posters
If
LOWEST CAB RATES IN THE AREA:
,.
MMlod outstanding a. ,idemi<
Rides/Riders
Wanted
hang
Youth
several
W u r / b u t ' i Program w h o h a v e d
Mhulaiships.
help
publicity.
Friday
ulay m o r n i n g at 10
Heh.".|irni'im,
House,
more
(
on
Sharing"
Sclerosis
si htilarships to par tit giants m M Jr-iY
Next time place
a Class/Red Ad
in the
every
lunch served al Im Saturday's service.
W lavlav
I .Hti.f|i'
o|
once
I,
1 nib,,ill , National
University
offer
I islmi
1(1 PM in CC
nwdiiiato. ..t Mi" Multiple
(Mail
to
to
Pohlsander, H U 332.
L e d u m Center 4 . on
tends
Con-
Unpdftrnent.
Co,.liti"!i I I I ! I I
I nwi-f
Ihe
Israeli-Arab
'.pony MV| !>v lfwi-.li S l u i i f f i l s '
Society
Program.
of
w n l i Pmlessor A , A h b u of ituj
mi
Scholarships
14 at 8 I'M in
I H.-MIII- I UIIIKJIJ.
and i l l * uv, tonight ,il /
Tuesday, February 13, a.1 / 30 PM in
zburg
needed
on-campus
have tapes, t o o ! !
Sabbath
University, w i l l speak lo the f a c u l t y
Luve,
Pudrt
CC
'73
Is
Interested i n w o r k i n g f o r T e l e t h o n
'737 Happiness is Sharing! People are
Supporting
Washingum
and students of Ihe SUNY
To My Favorite Frencli Pt
Happy Valentine's Day!
[he
ol
l u i - i d a y , I .•!>.
in
ihe f h n d f l o o r Humanities Lounge.
Services
Telethon
Share.
I here w i l l be a meeting
Wixfnesday, February
Soon!
2 3 - 2 4 . "Happiness
prior t o M a r c h 15, 1973.
AH inmnlieis '.I , .uld attend.
Communi-
located a! the Med.ii al
the
m
on
14 al 4 PM in
Scott A d a m s , Senior Staff Scientist
cations
be a imietirti)
Board
TES:
o l the Biological
presents w o
Speak-Out, the feminist
1 hurs
luil.n-
To the Grinch w h o i l o l u my heart:
Y o u bolter not give it back. H a p p y
Valentine's Day. I love y o u , Things
w i l l w o r k out.
Art Atf - G R O W !
Your St. ftotnard puppy dog.
7-4740 and ask for P u n i m .
Committee.
information
for
Council
Liberation
Coming
Feb.
to provide o n or t w o graduate assis-
lav Feb. lb in ihe State Quad I lag
Hmj-f!
Honeybunch
Fridays 4 p m
WHAT TO DO
campus
-Swatlowing Society believes i n good
prepared
Students planning to apply to medical
Ich Hebe d l c h , Mickey.
us. We are a group t.
)lu who have a c o m m o
they
Rensselaer C o u n t y at 2 7 4 - 2 6 3 0 , or
now and avoid the rush at tho end of
March 23-24-25
I
PAGE SIXTEEN
Feb.
Sabbath
A d u r a h i u 10-wook old beagle- terrier
puppy sueklnrj a good Home. Had
shots and dew a r m e d . Call 4 7 2 - 6 7 9 0 .
no
besold
f r o m 10 A M to 4 PM M o n d a y
G r o u p Sessions and semin-
mendation
j Bring this ad in & get your first drink for a quarter!
Address-
Tee-shirts, fli-back
ars are starting now. Start attending
the
A,banv
;
The Best in Live Rock
I
This week AvMft/
; Free Live Rock Music
Fridays at 5:15
S Most Friday Afternoons
Free Keg of Beer
'
'73
w r i t e 237 F o u r t h Street, T r o y , N e w
registered applicant:;.
| (at M a d i s o n A v e . )
Name
to apply
8 6 9 - 0 0 1 8 between 5 and 7 pm.
7:30 PM i n H U - 3 5 4 .
When c o m p l e t e d f o r m s are returned,
The Ontario St
Beer & Reek Garden
2 9 7 O n t a r i o St
Learn
atmosphere.
L.Cb.
A p t . Wanted for ' 7 3 • '74 Term;
w i t h i n reasonable w a l k i n g distance of
Campus; Call Jeff 4 5 7 - 8 8 1 4 or Neal
457-7964.
found
wanted just a
knowledge and grow in a professional
flict
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FORM
Students:
few good students to help r u n an
semester, such as the field t r i p . Come
Love,
The F a m i l y
•S*
morals,
State Q u a d , by Friday Feb. 16.
Business
Ruby,
Eep oop o c k , A h - A h .
Female R o o m m a t e
Neudcd; o w n
r o o m ; $ 6 0 / mo. i n c l u d i n g utilities; on
busline; 4 8 2 - 0 3 6 8 .
Swin
If
GYRO
Contact
convenient.
Fully aecndlttd, 20-ytar UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Quatfalajara
SufflMf School often July 2-Au|U>t
11, anthropalofy, art, education,
folklore, pofraahy, history, |o»ernrMirt, laniu.ift and literature.
Tuition $165; board and room $211.
Write: International Proframs, University of Arliona, Tucson (5721.
guages and Literatures
HOUSING
goose."
daily
good
Come by any other t i m e if that is not
GozicjianSo there, y o u f i l t h y hog!
Guitarist - Plays lead and r h y t h m ,
seeking t o j o i n g r o u p . Call L o u ,
457-7980.
for
University Senate
Indian Quad
Dinner Line
meeting o n Thurs-
Bruce Fraser, a transformational
linguist trained by N o a m Chomsky at
M I T , w i l l discuss The Scope of Transformational
Linguistics
o n February
19th at 8 : 0 0 P.M. in Humanities 3 5 4 .
forms f r o m U-L.B-36 w h i c h serves as
o u l t a r Lessons, Professional Teacher.
A l l types and levels Fair Rate. Call
482-0523.
Synchronized
loose
Telethon
being accepted. Student must dern
where
lose
Florida in M a r c h . Come a l o n g ! Call
to
Mr. S:
Can't wait t o lib it up this w e e k e n d
(at last)!
Ms.
SERVICES
the
1973.
Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico
PERSONALS
If M o t h e r lost her goose
w o u l d she l o o k t o f i n d It?
The Loose Goose
no
please return t o the pool b y M a r c h 2 ,
required.
Sunn Solaris A m p $ 2 5 0 . Dan Armst r o n g Guitar $ 2 0 0 Bob 4 5 7 - 8 9 2 0 .
SUNYA
w o u l d like students t o w a t c h
"
paddle balls, and balloons w i l l
Ride Needed t o Philadelphia, F r l .
Feb. 16. Will Pay. Call K a t h y 7 - 4 6 8 4 .
Back t o t h e "good old daysl"
riots,
" f i l t h . " T h e W a t e r b u r y Hall G o l d f i s h -
the semester!
College Men and W o m e n Part-time
Management and Sales o p p o r t u n i t i e s .
Call 785-7758 f r o m 3 - 5 PM M o n Frl for a p p o i n t m e n t . Must attend one
of t w o Interest meetings 7 : 3 0 Wednesday evenings or 2 : 3 0 Saturday
afternoon. Other meeting times can
be arranged.
Goose it Loose M a r c h 2 , 3 ,
4. Free admission.
Marlene & George,
Congratulations and H a p p y L i f e !
Love, Sue
RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED
T w o girls desperately need a ride t o
and/or
from
Colonle
Shopping
Center for any or all of the f o l l o w i n g
times: M o n d a y , Thursday, F r i d a y
5 : 4 5 / 9:45; Saturday 9 : 1 5 / 5:15..
W i l l i n g to pay. Please call Ellen
457-5315.
Married C o u p l e s - E a r n extra money
babysitting p a r t / f u l l time, $117 per
week. Live-In situations available for
this semester. University F a m i l y Services Inc. A g e n c y . Call 4 5 6 - 0 9 9 8 ,
K i t t e n s - box trained. 4 6 5 - 7 1 3 7 .
Lostt English, German, c l i m a t o l o g y
T e x t s In Humanities. Feb. 7. W i l l b u y
back. Please r e t u r n or call A l m a s l
472-7812.
H o m e desperately needed f o r adorable seven m o n t h o l d gray tiger cat.
Call 4 7 2 - 9 5 3 8 .
Tickets will be on sale starting Mon. $5.00/couple Hundreds of $'s^of priies
j
Send only $2 00 ($2 25 for K u i h
Service)
cash is 0 K
lo Information Sources Co., 1' 0 . Box 982.
Dept. ST, Carpintena, Calif 93013.
Don't order unless you cupect to l o w
20 pounds in (wo weeks! Because
that's what (he S k i learn Diet w i l l d o !
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
Swimmers Drowned
T h e bleak A l b a n y S w i m m i n g
s e a s o n t o o k a t u r n for t h e w o r s e
(if t h a t ' s possible) last S a t u r d a y
d u r i n g a dual m e e t with Bridgewater and Fredonia. The t w o
collegiate
swimming
powers
c a m e w i t h well s t o c k e d t e a m s
and h a d little m e r c y o n A l b a n y ' s
beleaguered
swimmers.
Both
t e a m s defeated A l b a n y r a t h e r
s o u n d l y , w i t h Bridgewater emerging as the u l t i m a t e w i n n e r of
the meet.
When a team loses m o r e o f t e n
t h a n it wins, it is u s u a l l y b e t t e r
for all c o n c e r n e d t o look a t t h e
solid p e r f o r m a n c e s of individual
athletes. Fortunately that's not a
p r o b l e m o n the A l b a n y S w i m
t e a m . O n e need o n l y look t o
L e n Van R y n and Marc Eson t o
find stellar p e r f o r m a n c e s o n e
c a n d r a w solace from. V a n R y n
was even m o r e s p e c t a c u l a r t h a n
usual —if t h a t ' s c o n c e i v a b l e . H e
t o o k t h e 2 0 0 yard individual
m e d l e y a n d t h e 5 0 0 y a r d frees t y l e s e t t i n g a varsity r e c o r d in
t h e former. A Van R y n v i c t o r y
has c o m e t o b e as e x p e c t e d as a
cold, d r e a r y w i n t e r d a y in Alb a n y . Marc E s o n c a m e t h r o u g h
w i t h a n o t h e r great d a y , finishing
s e c o n d in t h e 2 0 0 y a r d backs t r o k e d e s p i t e stiff c o m p e t i t i o n .
T h e o n l y o t h e r g o o d news o n a
r a t h e r soggy d a y for S t a t e , c a m e
w h e n Jaik S h u b e r t b r o k e his
personal r e c o r d in t h e 2 0 0 y a r d
b u t t e r f l y . Jaik had set his previous best t i m e j u s t o n e week
befor at P o t s d a m
I've always b e e n s t r u c k by t h e
•TirT.noruity of t h e small S U N Y
c o l l e g e s ' athletic
domination
over t h e larger u n i v e r s i t y centers. B r o c k p o r t , F r e d o n i a , Cortl a n d always seem t o b e able t o
find the financial r e s o u r c e s to
field a s t r o n g s w i m m i n g o r basketball t e a m while t h e big university c e n t e r s are left wiping
the egg of their faces. I n s p i t e of
the growing t e s t i m o n y against
the cliche of the d u m b a t h l e t e ,
A l b a n y ' s high a c a d e m i c standards m a y b e creating a drain o n
the a m o u n t of a t h l e t i c t a l e n t
available t o t h e m o r e academically c o m p e t i t i v e university center. It is u n f o r t u n a t e b u t in s o m e
s p o t s A l b a n y m a y have t o sacrifice athletic excellence for academia. Is it asking t o o m u c h to
have intelligent, w i n n i n g athletes?
Siena Tops Danes With Some Rough Calls
N o t h i n g original in t h e headline. S t o l e t h e line from B y r o n
Miller in t h e l o c k e r r o o m after
the g a m e . T h e g a m e was the
S i e n a - w a r a n d this t i m e , for t h e
first t i m e in four years, the
Indians toppled State78-7B. The
c o n t e s t was highly e m o t i o n a l
and highly d e b a t a b l e . Siena deva s t a t e d A l b a n y in t h e s e c o n d
half.— b u i l t u p a 17 p o i n t l e a d b u t , as usual, t h e D a n e s staged a
magnificent c o m e b a c k , o n l y to
be frustrated in the end as four
G r e a t Danes fou led ou t. T h e
majority of the 6 , 5 0 0 p e o p l e at
the Washington Avenue A r m o r y
loved it.
It was the largest crowd at the
A r m o r y in ten years. T h e r e were
banners,
mass cheering,
and
plenty of color before t h e game.
During t h e game there was just
as m u c h c o l o r . T h e r e was the
t i m e t h e y s t o p p e d the game t o
give the ball t o F r e d Shear, w h e n
he b r o k e t h e All-Time Siena
scoring record. Shear finished
with 2 1 . T h e r e was R o d B r o o k s ,
w h o hit for 22 and pulled d o w n
9 reuuuiirts. and Don R a f f e r t y
and 6 ' 1 0 " Eric
Stappenback
w h o h a u l e d d o w n 11 a n d 9
b o u n d s respectively. For
the
Danes, Reggie S m i t h had 16 a n d
10
rebounds.
Byron
Miller
s c o red
20
and
Bob
Rossi
b o m b e d in 14. But m o s t important, t h e r e were s o m e r o u g h
calls.
T h e t o n e of the game was set
early — Siena got ahead and
Albany got in foul t r o u b l e . T h e
o p e n i n g m i n u t e s were a personal
battle
between
Shear
and
Reggie, each h i t t i n g 8 in the first
12 m i n u t e s . T h e difference, as
the Indians edged up by 5, was a
tenacious Siena d e f e n s e — m a n t o
man, d o u b l e t e a m i n g of t h e
w i n g s - keeping the Danes from
penetrating.
In the last six m i n u t e s of t h e
first half, t h e only G r e a t Dane t o
score was Byron. He was g o o d
for a spurt of 8, but c o u l d n ' t
offset the entire Siena t e a m .
Albany h a i l e d 38-32 at the half.
Although playing good defense,
the Danes were n o t moving well
al their end of t h e c o u r t . A n d
the whole Albany squad was in a
precarious
foul s i t u a t i o n . Six
Danes had t w o or m o r e personals.
The second stanza started as a
showc
the Indians
Wrestlers Split;
Vido Wins Twice
by Kenneth Arduino
Rudy Vido remained unbeaten
F r a n k Herman, the surprise of
in dual m a t c h e s but
Larry M r m
the
and
Walt
as
his m a t c h e s as did Doug Bauer.
split
a weekend
Katz
lost
Albany
set, walloping
second semester,
Against
Southampton,
S o u t h h a m p t o n 5 6 - 3 , then being
received
beaten
never pressed.
by
a tough
Post
team
won
both
was
a lough
match
but
Larry
c o u l d not pull out the win.
Albany
m a n y forfeits and was
It
was not
until
late
in
b o a r d . Doug Bauer, H e r m a n and
But Post was difficult. Albany
Vido was sensational, pinning
knew
it
was in
trouble
when
opponent
previously u n d e f e a t e d Wall Katz
with one s e c o n d left in the first
was handled with few problems
period.
Southhampton
decision
Rudy
won
against
a
(>-2
by
Post
op-
Things
by
his
Mms,
ponent.
the
wrestler
got
also
worse
embarrassment.
This
Wednesday
return
home
when
Larry
wrestlers from Marist. It should
be
a
good
the
to
warm
matmen
face
up
This past w e e k e n d saw the
Albany S t a t e J . V . Pups basket
ball team play t w o c o m p l e t e l y
o p p o s i t e s t y l e games, unci c o m e
o u t o n t h e s h o r t e n d in b o t h ,
losing to U n i o n 5 8 - 5 3 , and in
Siena Hll-lili
the
for
the
S U N Y C h a m p i o n s h i p s this week-
iVou? Open Every Thursday
\
HEN WAYS |
OPEN BAR
Pitcher* of Beer *
WINE 50' no cover charge BEER 25'
j
9pm - lam
taped music I
r
w
w
w
u
BEJCB3rEB * ML M* m m — IK m %t »K x*****m
V
end. Come
out
and
cheer
for
y o u r 5-3 grapplers.
Girls Lose, Too
T h e w o m e n ' s basketball team,
plagued by cold s h o o t i n g and
heavy foul t r o u b l e , went d o w n
to defeat S a t u r d a y night by a
score of 38-19 at Hartwick. T h e
loss d r o p s the SUNY A w o m e n
'O a 2-1 record.
UartWiek ,
having
already
b e a t e n B r o c k p o r t , I t h a c a and
P o t s d a m , simply d o m i n a t e d play
W-WVW-WWM-W M WW H J P
CHsaaBSBEaat
get yourself a
LAWYER!
Sanford Rosenblum, S.A. Attorney,
will be at your service
TONIGHT & EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
7-9 pm in Campus Center 346
in all d e p a r t m e n t s .
Chris
Schilly
led
Hartwick
scorers w i t h 9 p o i n t s while 3 of
her t e a m m a t e s scored (i p o i n t s
apiece. Hartwick s h o t 2 5 % from
the floor while Albany s h o t a
dismal 1.15%.
Albany's
high scorers
were
senior captain Donna D e L u c c o
and
Kn i s h w o m an
No n e
MeCormack with (i p o i n t s each.
DeLucco and eo-captain Ollie
Simon managed to hold their
own in the r e b o u n d i n g depart
m e n t until DeLucco fouled o u t
w i th
\
minutes,
renin i n i n e,.
MeCormack followed her t o the
bench with her fifth personal
o n e m i n u t e later, b u t t h e game
was already as good as over.
Next
Games:
Wed.
Feb.
14'7pm at Onootvta
Fri. Feb. Hi - 7 p m H o m e vs.
St. Lawrence.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Tile iJumii against Union saw
Ihe Pups t r a d e the first sis has
ki'ts evenly with the o p p o s i t i o n ,
and then fall b e h i n d by .in eve,
increasing m a r g i n . At o n e point.
Union r a t t l e d off eleven straight
u n c o n t e s t e d p o i n t s . T h e i'ups
were not bringing the hall inside,
they were unable to handle
Union's two big men [both over
ti'T"), and played a new style ol
d e f e n s e - n o i l ex I s l e n I Al Ihe
end of tin' half, the Pvlps were
down m o r a l l y , physically (via
the loss of Hicll K a p n c r to an
.inkle injury), and statistically.
Ihe score being .17 2 0 in Union's
favor
Tile s e c o n d half o p e n e d with a
short
flurry of Pup
activity
when M e r r i t t hit for ;"> points.
hut Union m a n a g e d to q u i c k l y
regain c o n t r o l
and
stretched
their lead to I H p o i n t s with just
12 30 to go. T h e n Merrill and
Alictui w e n t on a scoring si leak.
sinking 1 1> p o i n t s belw
i Ihem.
and the Pups closed to within K
Union r e - o p e n e d the gap to I 3,
anil then w a t c h e d it d w i n d l e to
al' a.'t as t h e y were o u t s e o r e d
II 2 T h e b i g ' p l a y o c c u r e d sec
'"ids later, when with I 07 left
DejaVu
Boutiques
[^
WIHHH avium *—* -
12!
ALL NIGHT SALE
Fri., Feb. 16
(Ben our ad Fri. for iliilaitsl
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
(lull.
IP
m,- for
!. .uni a
ilh lit
go
who si ,,,-ec
In,
Mi,nil
ilely
ihry
VIM
broke
I
had nol yet begun to fall a p a r t :
The second half o p e n e d w i t h
the Pups
r u n n i n g off
eight
straight p o i n t s via h o t s h o o t l n i
by Merrill, Kisenman and Alicen
lull just as q u i c k l y went ice c o l d .
Siena came alive, and in a minute's play, ihe game was lied a t
fill. The lead began to s e e s a w
hack anil forth, but then w i t h
!i -III lo go. Siena began o p e n i n g
Ihe gap. first to II, then H. t h e n
I : and stcmlilj up lo 17 as Ihe
hu/./.er sounded
nil this ilcba. le ami lei Ihe varsity begin
[heirs
mark
I'lnactlv
game
-.Mill S i e n a
opposite,
ConlUllied
w a s c.x
ex, i I
,l,se
,
I
\
Ihe
,1,-CCIll
look
ultempl
1
bully
Us. a m i Hie g a m e l , „ , k . ' ( l I l k '
it was gomg I " la a runaway
Wh.ll Tllilieige I, i t |, „ !,,lll, .III,I
tile score was I " '.'I, u l l h |llsl
:l I 2 In go in ihe half Siena
then Weill In tin mil court press,
and Ihe lead began lo leave
Clarke ltd In.- slr.nghl p o m l s
then Welchons -.link I baskets, as
Hie half ended 1.' -I'l. and things
al
Mime
important
sl.lllsllCS Will g l i e a b e l l e l
.In iaU
Tin in
w.i- Ihe
Pups who iiiuip. ,1 ilie.,1 earlv.
with fa-, uni.III having Ihe In.I
hand II
,d in ii In.I In h i
Ihe
loss
The
lie.•gill
pups shot
H
I,„ - In,m the full! line III lie
In .1 hall Inn did nol even gel an
..nd
ill t h e s e e , m i l
iiillieh,,,Hilled
hall
and
We w e r e
in I h e seC
made
countless
mistakes Siena's Clark is lucky
I ., score .1 I p o m l s in a week, vet
In was .ill.,wed to go nuchalhinged I,,, mpsl of Ihe s e c o n d
kill
Hieleleldl
chipped
III
Willi
:'-' l.asl lime the teams mel ( w i t h
Albany winning) ihe two i o m
blued lo, ' ; points
NEW PALTZ YEAR IN PHItOSOPHY
All tilings taken i n t o a c c o u n t , it
was a lousy w e e k e n d all a r o u n d ,
anil o n e thai will have to be
quickly forgotten. After all, you
can'! win t h e m all, but it's nice
to win most of them.
Summer of '42
next weekend
lunrJod by student tax
J
WANTED:
WSUA Radio is looking for an engineer.
UNIVERSITY OF PARIS
JUNIORS A N D SENIORS IN PHILOSOPHY A N D R E L A T E D
MAJORS CAN EARN FROM 30 10 31 CREDITS T A K I N G
COURSES G I V E N IN FRENCH AT THE U N I B E R S I T Y OF PARIS
D U R I N G THE ACADEMIC YEAR 1973 1974. THE SUNY PROG R A M DIRECTOR W I L L HELP STUDENTS A R R A N G E PROGRAMS A N D FIND HOUSING. A IHREE WEEK O R I E N T A T I O N
A N D INTENSIVE LANGUAGE RE VIEW W I L L BE H E L D A T THE
START SEPTEMBER 15 TO JUNE 15. E S T I M A T E D L I V I N G
EXPENSES, T R A N S P O R T A T I O N , T U I T I O N . A N D FEES, $2,700.
Must know something about transmitters and
electrical wiring. If you are interested call
457-5808
and ask for Eric or Dave.
Leave
your name and phone number. A first class
A D D I T I O N A L I N F O R M A T I O N M A Y BE H A D BY W R I T I N G TO
PRICE CHARLSON
STATE
21 Central Ave.. Albany
and
Now Store in North-way Mall
The Student Association Lawyer is retained through student activity assessment funds.
PAGE EIGHTEEN
to go, a very q u e s t i o n a b l e foul
was called' against I'asenninn Alt h o u g h it was one of many ptxrr
or missed calls of the evening,
Ibis one proved to be extremely
costly. Union's llenson hit Ihe
firs! sbol anil the r e b o u n d from
the second went to Union as Ihe
game e n d e d
by Nathan Salant
Post.
was
T h e r e was a w i d e range of
o p i n i o n s o n the g a m e . M a n y felt,
and it is largely t r u e , t h a t Siena
o u t p l a y e d the D a n e s a n d deserved the win— i.e. t h e officiating was fair a n d d i d n ' t m a k e a
difference.
Even
D o c Sauers
s t a t e d , " I t ' s 15 o n 5 ; the players
play t h e g a m e . " Y e t valid o r n o t ,
no o n e can d e n y t h e i m p o r t a n c e
of the fouls, especially Welc h o n ' s . As Reggie a n d B o b Rossi
p u t it, " t h e fouls s c r e w e d o u r
m o m e n t u m . " T o c o m p l a i n of
h o m e c o u r t officiating is s o u r
grapes. Likewise to t a k e anything away from t h e Siena effort
would also be bush (as bush as
the Siena a n n o u n c e r w h o continually and p u r p o s e l y
mispronounced John Quattrochi's n a m e ) .
Let it simply be said t h a t in this
r e p o r t e r ' s eyes, right or wrong,
there were s o m e very r o u g h
calls.
V i d o helped alleviate some of the
from
undefeated,
T h e n , j u s t like t h e B r o c k p o r t
and UB games, t h e Danes w e n t
wild. But this t i m e t h e r e w e r e
c o m p l i c a t i o n s : t h o s e rough calls.
While Bob Rossi, Reggie, a n d
Byron b r o u g h t t h e Danes w i t h i n
8, T r o c h , B y r o n , Werner, a n d
Dave Welchons alt got their
fourth persona).
N onetheless,
the
comeback
continued. The minority Albany
fans w o k e u p , as t h e Siena lead
got c u t to 5 with 3 : 0 0 left. T h e
teams e x c h a n g e d baskets a n d
t h e n it was b y e - b y e B y r o n and
T r o c h . Both fouled o u t in t h e
space of t w o s e c o n d s - - the score
was 74-67— there was u n d e r t w o
m i n u t e s left— a n d the Siena
c r o w d was having a p r e m a t u r e
celebration.
Reggie swished a j u m p e r , t h e n
c o m b i n e d a steal with a lay u p
to rally the G r e a t Danes. After a
Siena free t h r o w m a d e it 7 5 - 7 1 ,
the roughest call of all finished
the Danes,
Dave Welchons m a d e a stuff,
p i c k e d u p t h e ball a n d raced the
l e n g t h of t h e c o u r t . With 5 9
s e c o n d s left Dave laid it in as h e
collided w i t h S t a p p e n b a c k in
mid-air. T h e b a s k e t was disallowed as W e l c h o n s was called for
charging, his fifth a n d final p e r
sonal. Even if t h e p l a y was charging, it was k i n d o f a m a z i n g t h a t
t h e b a s k e t was disallowed. 2 2
seconds
later
Werner
Kolln
fouled o u t . B r o o k s c o r e d o n a
b r e a k a w a y t o w r a p it u p .
Pups Drop Pair
the
m a t c h e s that A l b a n y got o n the
24-9.
his
b e a t e n by P o s t ' s t o p w r e s t l e r . I
pecially R o d B r o o k s , w h o h i t
t h r e e 3 p o i n t plays in a r o w . T h e
streak, w h i c h infuriated
Doc
Sauers (he a n d t h e o t h e r A l b a n y
fans t h o u g h t o n e o r t w o of t h e m
might be charging), opened u p a
65-41 s p r e a d . It g o t even bigger
when Brooks hit a jumper at the
1 1 : 3 0 m a r k t o m a k e it 6 1 - 4 4 .
12561.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973
DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, FT 1000,
UNIVERSITY
TELEPHONE:
COLLEGE,
19141
NEW
PALTZ,
NEW
YORK
257 2696.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FCC License is suggested but not required.
Funded by Sludsnt Tax
OPOBOOBP—OeoOOOOOOQL
PAGE NINETEEN
-
1
J'
State University of New York it Albany
Tuesday. February 13, 1973
Vol. LX, No. 9
Danes Swept
Statu University ol New York at Albany
February IB, 1973
w
Onondaga's Suite 209
Alumni:
Indian:
by Gary Ricciardi
"// woke me up, but I eoulcln 'I figure mil what it
was for a jew minutes. "
"I kept hearing this buzzing, but I thought it was
my alarm clock. "
"What alarm'' My room male woke me. "
At approximately three a.m. Wednesday morning,
residents of both Oneida and Onondaga Halls in
Indian Quad were gently wakened by the subdued
buzzing of lire alarms. Many, judging by comments
later like !he above, did not realize at first that a fire
had broken out, or that they should immediately
evacuate the building.
lixcept for those near Onondaga's suite 209, the
center of the blaze, many students began to react to
the emergency only after RA's and friends had
ruused them.
The evacuation was orderly, and RA's were
frequently-seen figures, bobbing In and out of suites
continued on page five
by Barbara Fischkin
Five RA's on Alumni Quad found themselves
acting as firefighters Saturday night, February 10,
when a blaze broke out in a room on the first llooi
of Waterbury Hall.
David Seligman and David Baxter were both on
duly at two minutes to eight, when the alarm wenl
off. Following ihe normal procedure, they immediately went to evacuate their respective sections and
the sections where RA's were off-duty. The two
were then stopped by Margaret Dwyer, anothci
downtown RA, who informed them that there
actually was a fire.
She led them to room 115 where they joined the
two security men, who had been called by the dorm
director, in putting out the fire. They were also
aided by RA Margaret Mitchell and a former RA,
Jim Petroslno. The firemen arrived at 8:15, about
five minutes after the blaze, the cause of which is
continued on page five
State:
by Mindy Altinan
Early Thursday morning many students on State Quad were
evacuated from their dorms due to the thud lire lo occur on campus
ill a week No one was hurl
The fire, which was noticed at 1\2 a.m., started in the tunnel aiea
surrounding the lowei lounge between Cooper ai"1 Anthony Halls
Flames broke out among furniture which was being stored there by
the Housing Office The furniture, according to Stale Quad
Coordinator Suzanne Pierce, "smoked badly "
Students who noticed the smoke woke both sets of RA's in Cooper
and Anthony Halls. Security was notified, but on arriving at the
scene, could nol gel into the front entrance of Cooper because of
the density of the smoke. The fire was finally located when Ihe lire
company arrived.
The residents of Cooper and Anthony Halls were evacuated
Whitman Hall was evacuated also because it was at first believed that
the fire was in the loading dock area which extends over lo
Whitman. Though Whitman did receive some of the smoke from the
fire, it was reopened to residents earlier than the other two hills.
continued on page five