IK*
sports
•
*
*
;
TUESDAY
Miv 3, 1974
.i N-A't -iK I'Afewr/
Tracksters Run Over Plattsburgh 11845
Good Grief It's Over (After Finals)
Streak Extended to 29
by Vlnny Red*
Albany State's track team had
its easiest victory of the season
Wednesday, as they trounced
lightly regarded Pittsburgh by a
score of 118 to 15. Many of the
team's top performers were given
the meet off in order to be wellrested 'for this Saturday's
SUNYAC championship, to be
held at Plattsburgh.
The host school, unfortunately, is not representative of much
of the competition Albany will
face in the meet. Cortland,
Brockport (defending champ),
and Oswego all have men
capable of taking big points
away from Albany. Even in
Wednesday's dual meet held here
at Albany, Plattsburgh did display that ability.
Albany won each of the 16 first
places, 10 of 14 seconds, and 8 of
11 thirds in racking up their
highest point total of the year.
The victory was also Albany's
29th in a row, tying the team's
and the school's record for consecutive dual meet victories.
Next week, they can set a new
one with a victory at Hartwick.
Performances Wednesday
were hampered by huge winds, A
few places they were helped by
them were in the 100-yard dash
and the Javelin. Morty
Bernstein's winning time in that
sprint was 9.9 seconds, his best
mark of the year, as he was
followed by teammates Harvey
Sobol (10.1) and Bill Brown
(10.4). TorrtCleary set a season's
best throw of 178 feet, 2 inches,
as he won the javelin.
Paul Gutman grabbed two
wins for State, winning the shot
put (44', 3") and the discus (135').
He will be counted on heavily
Saturday, especially in the later
event. Jim Holloway should be
right with Ourman in both events
also, as he was against
Plattsburgh, taking second in
each.
An encouraging sign for
Albany was in the high jump.
Although Jan Giga only jumped
18' l'/j" to win, he did it running
right into the teeth of the wind.
Coach Bob Munsey is pleased
just to have Giga competing
again, since a knee injury had
sidelined him for over a month.
Most of Albany's battles lor
first place involved members of
their own teams. Phil Sullivan
(4:48.9) bested Jim Stacy by just
over u second in the mile. Bob
Malone bested Lee Kardas by
just 2/IOths of one in the 120yard hurdles. Bob Eberlein (S3.1)
upset Orin Griffin (55.8) in the
440. Giga picked up his second
win inthe triple jump by less than
a foot over Mike Okurily, and
Chris Burns (10:06.9) bested
Gary Furlong and Bill Sorel by
just three and four seconds,
respectively, in the 2 mile.
Easier wins came from Gary
Johnson, who ran away from
Bernstein and Sobol to cop the
220-yard dash in 23.0 seconds,
John Streeter, who took it easy
in preparation for Saturday, as
he won the 440 intermediate
hurdles in 61 seconds Hat, Bill
Mayer winner of the Pole-Vault
by a foot and a half over his outclassed Plattsburgh opponent,
and Herb Hasan, who won for
the 3rd straight meet, this time in
the 880-yard run.
by Bruce Maggin
The Albany State lacrosse was
looking foward to returning to
home turf Wednesday. They had
spent their last three games on
the road and had lost the last
two. The team hoped that being
home would change their luck.
But things didn't Ivork out that
way, as Albany lost to a tough
Hartwick team, 13-6.
It was a cool windy afternoon,
as Albany prepared to take the
field. The - team's instructions
f r o m - Coach Armstrong
appeared simple: Hit them and
make them hurt.
otherhand, would get numerous
shots at the net.
Hartwick grabbed a 1-0 lead,
but Albany was able to tie the
score in an extra man situation.
Hartwick soon started to
dominate play and started pulling away. The Danes purious
defense let Hartwick penetrate
too frequently and that was the
I
Albany will not be gutclassing
many opponents this Saturday.
The victories they get at the
SUNYACs will be hard fought
lor. The best bet for a win seems
to be Rudy Vido, who took off
Wednesday. Vido definitely is
the pick of the field in the shot
put. Other performers like
Streeter, Carlo Chcrubino and
Jim Shradcr (3 mile). Herb
Hasan and Rich Langlord
(mile). Malone (high jump). Gutrnan. Bernstein, and Mel
Moorc(triplc jump) will have
their work cut out for them if
Albany State is to gain the
SUNY crown.
Stickmen Fail Again
gr-i:
.:
Batmen Win
difference in the game.
and Plattsburgh, the Albany batmen
played some solid baseball in raising
their conference record to 8-4.
by Mike lgoe
> .
Steve Schaus and Tom Cerra
each had two goals for the losers.
The stickmen, now 4-4, host C.
W. Post tomorrow in a I pm
start.
Coach Bob Burlingume has never
been known to do much singing. But
The Danes beat New I'atlz 3-0 on
from the way his baseball team has
been playing in State University Monday and on Wednesday they
Athletic Conference games lately, he bombed Plattsburgh, 19-1.
may want to hum a few bars of "Love
In JV lacrosse actions, the those SUNYAC Games".
In the Plattsburgh game, Kevin
Pups defeated R.P.I. 8-3. Bob
Quinn allowed just six hits and Terry
Williams had five goals for
In recent victories over New Paltz Kenny led the offense with a double
Albany.
and two singles. Quinn now has a 3-1
record lor the spring and a 6-1 conference mark lor the year.
Kenny's three hits upped his bat-ting average to .500.
On Wednesday, Dave Bcntlcy
took to the mound und struck out 10
with u good pitching effort, lie also
collected three bi's in the rout.
The team came out very
aggressively, displaying some
fine body checks. It's really
serprisingjhow much punishment
these nam must take.
The big run producer, tliougli, was
Kenny as he frovc in six runs with
two singles, a double, and a home
run. Kenny's average climbed over
the .500 hitting plateau. He leads the
tciim in Kills with 17,
Play in the early going was
fairly even. Albany, though, was
hampered by their lack of shots
at Hartwick's goaltender. The
stickmen would come down and
setup. They would take only one
shot and Hartwick would be on
the attack. Hartwick , on the
*•*«•«
At 1:00 tomorrow, the Danes will
host Buffalo Suite lor a pair of important conference games. Take u
few minutes away from the Indian
Quad party to stop by and support
the team in their quest for a second
State University SlltlelicConference
Title.
ril
i
o-£-
t^^^n.
,
SVNYA Faculty Receive* $290,241
Faculty members at State Univer. tity of New York at Albany.received
a total of $260,241 In ipontored
fundi in March, according to a
report by Louis Salkever, vice president for research. Project directors,
sponsors, project titles, and awards
follow:
Geirmundur
A r n a s o n , atmospheric science, National Science
Fonn*nV>#, "Numerical Simulation of the Microphysical • and
Macrophysical Processes of Moist
Convection," $61,100; Corrado
Baglioni, biology, Public Health
Service, "Biomedical I Sciences Sup-
port 0 rant.* $37,569; Thomas
Barker, history. National Endowment lor the .Humanities, "Central
Europe from the Thirty Years War
to the Common Market," $37,448;
Paul Boomsliter, speech pathology
and , audiology. U.S. Office of
E d u c a t i o n , " P r e p a r a t i o n of
Professional Personnel in the
Education of the Handicapped—
Speech and Hearing," $2,251.
Also. Peter|Chylek. atmospheric
science. National Science Foundation, 'Theory and Application of
Light Scattering and Radiative
Transfer," $29,100; Ivan Edelson,
CAMP COUNSELOR
OPENINGS
U N D E R G R A D U A T E STUDENTS
(Mm. og* 19 4 completion ol a) lioit I ynr ol collcgt)
GRADUATE STUDENTS a n d FACULTY MEMBERS
; THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
. . . comprising 350 outstanding Boys, Girls. Brother-Bister
and Co-Ed Camps, located thiougheut the New England, Middle Atlantic State* and Canada.
. . . INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summer employment en Head
Counselors. Group leaders. Specialties. General Counselors.
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps - Dopt. C
' Maxwell M. Alexander, Executive Director
• S3 West 4 2 n d Street,
O X S-26S6,
N e w York 3 6 , N . Y.
social welfare. New York State Division of Social Services, "Workshop
for Social Worker Practitioners,"
$7,20(1; Samuel Hays, public executive project. New York State Office of Local Government, "The IPA
Public Executive Project," $10,000;
Richard Light, instruction, U.S.Office of t;duclilion,"BilinBUal,Education Project." $6,912; Donald McN u u g h t . biology, Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, "Zooplankton
Production in Lake Ueorgc," $16,861.
IIlealth. "Reuuli'ttiuii o l ^ l V v d•lupicniol H.ickiiiipli..;"'sTOf"S
SIS.
mem
(Kill
BHHSSBB
FRIDAY,
MAY 10
7:30 and
10:00
LC 18
PARAMOUNT PICTURES CORPORATION
and FILMWAYS, INC. present
NYPIRG Sues State
Board Of Pharmacy
.jternttional
Also. Oliver *rlikoloff, special
education coimiffssion, U.S. Office
ol l.dtieiiiioiii#'Preparulion of
PiolessionaL./l'ersonhcl in' the
I.Uueulioii ol
Handicapped
Children sViioiislv
l.niotionally
Disuirhgil.'" StXIIil: .lames Schmidt.
librui>«»Vnpii.il District Library
Council. "I'likha.se • ol Library
Materials hi Service li'ic Disadvantaged." S-.OOO: .HiJ David Sh'llh'i
biologv. National Institute's ol
FREE WITH TAX
Jf^I^MMON
Academy Award Winner |
"SfVETHETGHr Best Actor' Jack Lemmonj
In A MARTIN RANSOHOFF Production
•••><yx>bwxmsmmffiffi%
J E R U S A L E M ( A P ) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissiner mid Soviet
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have arranged to meet Tuesday on the
island of Cyprus to discuss their search for an end to the war on the IsraeliSyrian front.
Pluns lor the meeting were announced in Moscow and by a State I )epartmcnl spokesman traveling with Kissinger. Ambassador Ruben J.
McCloskey said Kissinger and Gromyko will also confer on other Bust-West
lopics|, including chancesforanewtrcatylimitingoffensivenueleaivvciipons.
"" The meeting was announced as Kissinger started a new round of urgent
negotiations with Israeli leaders to find an end to the open hostilities on the
Golan front, now in their 56th day.
LISBON Portugal A P - T h e Socialisland Communist parties are emerging as a powerful combined force inpoatjcoupPortugul, and Cion. Antonio tie
Spinola is under pressure to give the Communists a key role in his provisional
government.
Spinola is expected to namea cabinet this week which press reports say will
include a prominent Lisbon lawyer and nonaligned Socialist. Adclirno
I'alma Carols, as premier. Spinola himself is expected to head the government as president.
National
W A S H I N G I O N AP - Bnergy-rclaled industries are violating lax laws lo
the tune of millions of dollars by deducting costs of political advertising as
business expenses, a Senate panel was told yesterday.
Harvey.I. Shulman. an attorney lor the Media Access project, a public interest group in Washington, told the Senate commerce environment subcommittee: .
"We are left with the sorry conclusion that, just as the oil companies tried
to buy candidateswilh illegal political contributions, the energy industry is
trying to buy the minds of the American people by dominating the
marketplace ol ideas with political ads apparently financed by illegal las and
federal Power Commission accounting schemes."
WASIIINCi I O N (AP)'-I he Hrlvironmental Protection Agency criticized
as inadequate Monday the Atomic Energy Commission's 2.2illl-page environmental analysis of the proposed fast-breeder nuclear reactor.
I:I'A. in a detailed critique, said the ABC study "is particularly iklicicniin
its treatment of reactor safely, in potential problems associated vviib
plulonium toxicity and safety and the cost benefit analysis."
LPA suggested that the ABC, due to issue its final impact statement by
.lune 14. should ask the federal court for "a lime extension necessary hi lolly
correct the deficiencies and omissions identified in this review"
Summarizing its criticisms. BPA said the ABC statement:
wiled"
-"Docs not provide assurance that adequate safeguards can be p
within commercial cost limits.
-Leaves "great uncertainty...on the incidence of health cllects associated
with plulonium." the fuel and product.
-Is not specific enough about the chances of reactor accident*.
LI'A said the ABC study anticipates technological development id the last
breeder reactor over the next 25 years, but does not allow lor improved antipollution technology in alternative, energy sources when comparing possible envoronmental impacts.
I he ABC has estimated some $4 billion to $5 billion may be spent developing the orouram over the next quarter-century.
(AP) The 1974 primary election season picks up momentum I in.--.il.iv when
voters in Alabama, Ohio, North Carolina and Indiana chouse nominees l»'
three Senate seals and two governorships.
In addition, they will nominate candidates for 52 House scats, most ol then
slate legislaturcs.and various other stale officials.
And alter nearly a century of domination by Congress, residents ol the
District of Columbia will note on whether to accept a new chattel "I"' 1 1
would give them partial home rule.
ud Manila
WASHING I O N (AP) - The Senate Watergate committe
at Kins "si
the White House releasedl transcripts of presidential eon
suspect" and "neither complete nor accurate."
nvclI he committee told the U.S. Court of Appeals it still needs theti
•i the
salions subpoenaed July 23 last year despite the transcripts that
conversations.'
I: ven the incomplete versions of the live conversations, the cum iiuitee said.
vindicate its claim that the tapes are needed "to inform the public ol the ex-
1
SATURDAY, YOU ONLY LOSE ONCE. I
MAY 11
7:30 and
v*
§1
^&i
AI.IIANY.N.Y. A P - New York State would pay up to M.Mill ma
freshman I" attend private college this fall, under a plan agreed upon h> I he
governor and GOP leaders.
I he grants would be based on need. Only the poorest student-one Irotna
lamily with a gross income of less than $2,(100 a year-would receive the niav
imuin grant.
The grants would he scaled down as the family's income rises \ student
Irom a middle-income family-one with a gross income ol $12,11110 a teawould receive $770 lo attend a private college.
I ALBANY N.Y. ( A P ) - Women would be guaranteed equal legal standing
Iwith men under terms ofa proposed "Equal Rights Amendment" I" tlie New
Turk State constitution endorsed by the Scnutc Monday.
I he measure, already passed in the Assembly, was approved 47-3. It """
require passage bynextycur's legislature before being submitted lo the voters
in a general referendum.
I he proposed amendment says simply, "Equality of rights under lite M
shull not be denied or abridges by the stale of New York or any sub-division
thereof on account of sex."
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
hj Dennis K s a u H '
The recent drug price surveys conducted by the Public Interest Research
Group at S U N V A and other campus PIRG's in New York have become the
basis for the filing major legal proceedings against the N.Y. State Board of
Pharmacy. Ihc suit, filed recently in Albany Federal District Court by N Y P I R G , alleges extensive violations of First Amendment fight* from a state
stature, which prohibits all pharmacies in New York from (advertising
prescription drug prices.
N Y P I R t i lawyers contend that the current law is unconstitutionaljiince'it
primarily restricts drug sale advertising to non-prescriptian (e.g. Bayer
Aspriu) and not prescription (birth control and allergy pills, depressants,
etc.) type drugs. I hey claim by not permitting the consumer needed access to
all drug price information, his First Amendment rights r.re tacitly violated. A
right that should nol only be extended to protect one'sSrcedomot speech, but
- also his right lo receive public information pertinent to his well being.
I h e i N Y P I R G suit is therefore, novel in the that it will ask the court to
further interpret the First Amcndmant as including a consumer'sfreapient
right to monetary information. In this [particular case, the information
courses a semester, though generally department
sought would be to allow complete advertising of all drug prices, whether
chairmen teach only one,. He docs this in an effort toadd
they be prescription or non-prescription drugs.
variety lo the Department's course offerings. Szoverffy
Specifically. N Y P I R G is calling for the court to declare the current law,
explains:
which bans drug prescription advertising, as unconstitutional, and to intiale
"When I told the administration about how many
an injunction against the Regents so they will discontinue the enforcement of
course I taught. I was told. "Well that's your choice."
the statute. Because Ihc Regents oversees the Slate Board of Pharmacy, it is
Szoverffy labels the attitude of the University's upper
they the injunction is directed at.
echelon,
"parochial and compartmentalized."
One key lo establishing the constitutionality of the current law is to
"Everyone must stay in their own little Department here.
demonstrate how it has impaired citizen rights. N Y P I R O attorney's claim the
You can't look through the fence at any other departWudent drug price surveys have been intrumental indoing this. They strongly
ment, or else you are not a good teacher."
feel Hie PIRG drug price survey patently demonstrates how consumers
Within literature courses the problem is especially
(especially the poor) have been purposely victimized, by unkowingly paying
acute, in Szovcrffy's opinion. "There is too much,
more for their prescription drugs than they have to. By today's standards,
fragmentation in the leaching of literature at this scN Y P I R t i maintains, it is grossly impractical for the consumer to discern
hool." He envision Ihc Comparative Literalurc Departany meaningful prescription drSg'.'priceslvanations! ']• .
ment as a kind of "clearinghouse" for all literature
I hey conclude, that the prcsdil.lajjjbjts blocked consumers from makinga
courses. In this way duplication of courses would be
logical purchase determination. In fact, their only access to prescription drug
avoided, and harmony between departments increased.
priceS'ls an official
Drug /IfijfTpublished by the State Board of
Szoverffy maintains.
ll'harmacy. I he list is mandated by law to be conspiciously posted in every
Cooperation has been good Szoverffy insists, between
state pharamacy. flic State Board of Pharamac'y compiles the list to contain
Comparative Literature and other departments. But
the names of the 150 most common used drugsttthe prices of each drug are
Szoverffy complains that the English Department has
determined by the individual pharamacies.
-j,
., ,-,• •
shown a haughty and arrogant attitude.
But when PIRCi al SUNYA students teamed up with other PIRO's
" I hey (Ihc English Department) jusf sit up there on
chapters they found that compliance with the state posting requirements of
top ol the world, never bothering to look down. They
the Drug l.i.sl to he blatantly disregarded. In addition, price variations ol the
need lo show rilorc understanding toward our departlists varied dramatically with some drugs prices lluxualingas much as 200%
ment."
\
in some Albany pharamacies.
Apparently, the average consumer is being denied useful information in
If the English Department has not always been recepthe nnarketplace: prescription price advertising is prohibited, the Drug Uxls
tive of Szoverfl'y's ideas the Administration has
do not lend Ihemselves.lo readibility. and the prices that are posted vary enorsometimes been openly hostile. Szoverffy considers
mously in the pharmaceutical business.
himself apmona nun flraWo thcudministratiotCWe're
N Y P I R t i lawyer. Dennis Kaufman, indicated that Ihc lawsuit, if
not always on such good terms," he says with an impish
successful, will not inslantly hringprcscriptiondrugpricesdownlo rock botgrin. "But what do I curcT
tom levels. But it will enable the ailing consumer to begin noticingdrug price
What does concern Szovertly is obtaining more
variations! in his neighborhood.
uionry. teachers and recognition lor Comparative
Consumers needing frequent prescription refills, can begin paying special
Literature. Szoverffy has gone so far as to ask retiring
alieiitiou lo the media for drug prices. For those with occasional but costly
President Louis Benczet to leach a Shakespeare course
prescriptions, lamily doctors might even recommend the most inexpensive
in Ins Department.
and trustworthy pharmacy.
lo all.llte lawsuit is seen as a small plus lor theconsumerand a first step in
"I understand he'sa Shakespearean scholar." Szoverlrelieving his poekclbook headaches the pains that very lew prescriptions
ly said in a deadpan manner. But then he started gigglcan rcmedv.
ing.
"It's a private joke," he explained.
Comparative Lit Dept Claims Neglect
hy Richard Nordwind
"I don't get no respect." comedian Rodney Dangerfield used lo say about his beleagurcd.life. Ur. Joseph
Szoverffy. Chairmen of the Comparative Literature
Department at SUNYA feels the same way about his
Department's treatment at the hands of the University.
"We are neglected by this University," Dr. Szoverffy
says, " I he Comparative Literature . Department does
quality work with very little help from the administration."
Kutli Schmidt. Dean of Humanities, said that it was
"inappropriate at this time to respond lo Dr. Szovcrfly." She had no further comment about Szovcrffy's
charges.
It would be difficult lo neglect the achievements of
cither Dr. Szoverffy or the Comparative Literature
Department. Szoverffy speaks fourteen languages, (and
on occasion one has the impression he thinks in three and
speaks in four, all at Ihc same time.) He has published
nine books and 127 articles, making him only slightly less
prolific than Mickey Spillanc. In addition he has
taught at Universities around the world, from Ireland
and Canada lo Harvard and Yale. In his spare time he
torments bureaucrats.
I hough the Comparative Literature Department has
only three full-time faculty members assigned to it,
Judith l.cibovvitz. Berkely Pcabody, and Szoverffy, it
has nevertheless developed an excellent reputation
within the SUNY system. One Comparative Literature
graduate, Jim Crush, recently became the first Albany
student to he granted a Kullbright Scholarship.
In the three years Szoverffy has been Chairman, the
Department has radically expanded its scope of study,
formerly the Department concentrated on Literatureui-lranslation courses. Now the emphasis is on all
aspects ol Literature, including the relationship of art,
music, anthropology, sociology, and psychology to
literature. I his year the Department offered sixteen undergraduate courses.
I Jespite this record. Szoverffy maintains that the University ignores his department. "Why," he moans, "do
we have such a small staff of teachers?" Most faculty
leaching courses in Comparative Liveralure are from
oilier departments. Dr. Szoverffy usually teaches three
Student Still Denied Masters
by David llarricnger
A master's degree student who
was denied her degree by the Art
department at SUNYA is continuing
her cltorts in have the department's
decision changed - four years alter
the original denial.
tent ol corruption in the executive branch."
State
*"^ zjt\ 1 3
sssssssasssffssasssssaeammmmm
I he student. Juris Rcintsema of
Reiissclaerville. maintains that the
department's decision was "arbitrary
and capricious," in the terms of a
Circuit Court ol Appealssuilshchas
drawn up but not served on the
department as vet.
Art School Dean John Cowley
claims that Rcintsema was an unusually hard student lo communicate wiih, and that in any case
her claims against the Art faculty are
without grounds.
Her .academic record previous to
the decision by the department was
ol lop quality, and she had a B.A. in
An from Buffalo Slate and ten years
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
of leaching experience. Yet the
department failed her Gallery exhibit niter previously giving her 7 A's
and I B in her graduate courses.
Ms. Rcintsema says she 'was
dcnicd.the M.A. degree because she
"was an outspoken woman" and
criticized the Art faculty of SUNYA
for academic inadequacies in the Art
program and thchool attitudes of the
Art School staff. Now, after four
years of letter writing, meetings with
SUNY administrators, and consultation with lawyers, she is still
without a masters degree.
Ms. Rcintsema enrolled at SUNY
in the full of l%H, and by the spring
of 1970 had completed all the
courses required for her masters
degree, except an independent study
course and her exhibition in the
Gallery which was lo cap her work at
S U N Y A , and, il judged acceptable,
would have given her the degree.
Reiirlsema was told by letter that
her graduate exhibit was unacceptable. She.claims /that the chairman
ol the department. John Cowley ,
had given her no inkling ol the pending decision by the judgement committee, and had even refused to talk
to her the day before the decision
was seal to her. When .'Rcintsema
attempted to contact Cowley she
lound he hud embarked on a
moiith'sXvacation.
Dean Cowley says that hcr/clunn
that he hatl refused to talk with her
the day bcftite he signed the Icttcrinlorniing her ol the negative decision
on her lirst show was exaggerated,
and that he had been extremely busy
thai day. Ileadniitrcd, however, lhat
he did have lime l o \ t l e n d briefly a
small parly that d a \ at the art
building.
Cowley' asserted that the decision
ol Ihc review committee on
Reinlsema's wiiVk was completely
above board and regular in
procedure. HcsnysHhal Keintsema's
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Joris Keinlsema showing u r n * of her younger etude**' work.
work was ol a very extreme nature,
hut lacking in artistic inspiration,
A question remains in that the
faculty gave Joris A grades in all her
previous courses, then suddenly
failed her exhibit. She claims the
faculty had previously decided to
give her the shall.
I alking to the graduate school
dean and other officials produced no
action, claims Rcintsema, but her
petition to the Graduate Academic
Council lor a | hearing was favored
and the hearing resulted in a decision
she should be given a second
graduate exhibit.
Keintsema's lawyers have had a
suit drawn up against the school,
which maintains that her degree was
denied by an "arbitrary and
capricious decision" by the art faculty, a legal term for an unfair and
biased decision. Keinlsema has held
oil serving the suil in the Albany Circuit Court of Appeals! however, due
to the expected legal costs.
She is presently awaitinga reply to
her latest
letter lo the Art
department asking what other alternatives thedepurtment will offer her,
il it will not grant her thedegrecoutright.
PAGE'iTHBEE
China Exchanges Proposed
by Alan (irossman
S A S l Press Service
' The Peoples Republic of China and the State University of New York are
currently working on proposals for scientific and cultural exchanges. A committee has been set up to coordinate these proposals.
I he committee consists o f members f r o m all o f the SU N Y schools.
.
Alter Henry Kissinger negotiated exchanges between the U.S. and China
in 197.1 SUNYwasanxious to have exchanges with China. SUN Y Chancellor
hrncsl I.. Buyer designated the membcrshipofthe China CoordinuiingCnmmitlee. He said, " I believe we're pulling ourselves at a great potential disndvuntage if individual campuses attempt to work out these arrangements independently." He said it would be much better if all the State schools united
and coordinated their efforts.
Some slate schools have already benefited; Delegations of scientists Imin
China have visited the College of i-nvironmcntal Science and forestry in
Syracuse, the State Agricultural lixpcrimenl Station in Geneva and SU NYStony Brook,
I he exchanges between China and SU N Y are only in the early stages and
have so far been limited l o scientific exchanges. According to ProlessorJung
Choo l.iu. it Binghamlon Economics Professor, cultural exchanges could
lake quite awhile coming. " I don't want to be too optimlstlcaboul turtlicrcxchnnges. It is too early yet lo know how successful we will he. China is not a
stupid country. I hey are a serious nation and they want lo bcnelil I rum these
exchanges just as wc do."
Some' of Ike Carnival rides: wHh coM w i s * * t » tamed.
Finn Ami Garnet, But Carnival Is Quiet
by Beverly Hesrn
It w a s a t i m e f o r laughter; itwas'
a time f o r fun a n d games. I t was also
a time for hanging onto your hat. ln->
dian Quadrangle's carnival, sponsored by the Speaker's Forum, was
one event during Spring Weekend
that required a w a r m jacket in addition t o enthusiasm.
Strolling
through
the
"fairgrounds" at five o'clock on
Saturday afternoon, one had the
feeling he was visiting Altamont Fair
during off-season. Balloons in game
booths Happed incessantly* and
solemnly in the brutal wind. Cowboy
yelps f r o m a few riotous youngsters
waited over the fairgoUnds' empty
greenery..An o r a n g e a n d y c l l o w a i r filled " M o o n w a l k 1 ' made b y " H a p py Face" ( S t a l l ;aWd"€tfmpaHy,"P
Iowa), stood like l ag1antVlonclybub l J , l
ble, the smiling 'fact tin its d o m e ' "
looking upmo'ckiriglyal'thcsky?!n'-'
side it, several children jumped happily 'up and d o w n on its inflated
floor. (A -moon walk is a plastic
structure ih which one supposedly
feels like hftis w a l k i n g o n the moon.)'
Bored "carnies" stood beside empty rides. The strains o f rock music
played from a transistor radio in one
of the booths, sounded like a soloist
singing t o rows o f empty orchestra
scats.
Rides included the "Scrambler,"
and "Round-Up. " Helicopters and
"Pony Cars" were set up to please the
children.
In one booth, row upon row o f
toilet seats occupied the entire rear
wall. For 50cents, a player wasgiven
one ball to h u r l ;
it went through
the hole in the scat of the toilet, he
won a prize.
Monkeys w i t h large holes for
mouths stared sadly out at you from
unother booth. This game involved
the use of water "pistols." Participants fired these guns into the
monkey's m o u t h , raising the water
le'vL'l in a tube to the top in order to
win a prize.
sity absolutely nothing. In lact, the
carnival paid the Speaker's Forum
to come.
Speaker's Forum w i l l get 15 percent o f total profits from the five
rides plus $20 per booth for the ten
booths set up. Money taken in for
the entire weekend is considered in
determining profits. After the expenses Speaker's Forum incurred
are paid, the left-over profits will go
to the Student Association.
A spokesman for Speaker's
Korum. who urranged the carnival
on Indian Quad, said that the Forum
had been trying to get a circus for
Spring Weekend. Plans for a circus
fell through because circus personnel
fell it would be loo cold outdoors for
t h e i r animals. The spokesman
emphasized that although carnivals
have
visHed
other
Stale
college campuses, this was the first
lime%a carnival had ever been held on
the S U N Y A campus.
I he China Coordinating Committee will work closely with the Central
Administrations Office ol International Programs ul Albany, and n ; in
stimulate proposals which would beattrtictive to Chinese institutions seeking
piirlicular kinds ol American expertise and experience. Specialized n.mchin
the lields ol health sciences, engineering, natural sciences. hehavmiKil
sciences and the humanities have been sel up to advise the C'niiijiiiiu-v
Chancellor Hover said he hopes that the Slate University will pkiv a leading
role in the expansion ol cultural and educational contacts wit l i t lima s»iiai
the exchange has been limited to professors from both countries who h.ne
visited each others universities.
r
SHORT
j MONTESSORI!
When questioned, two Indian
Quad residents said they had come
to the carnival out of curiosity. "It
was a shame'," one girl said, " I t would',
As I left SUNYA's
fairgrounds
have been better if the weather was
lute Saturday afternoon, a few
nicer."
.passers-by ambled aimlessly across
The carnival, scheduled to run
the grass. I he event, unfortunately,
from Friday evening. May 3, to lute
had more spectators than parSunday afternoon, cost the Univer
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SUNYA', Phi Beta Kappa
Was Difficult ToEttablish
by Kiclmrd Nordwind
.
When mytriend'smothetheardher
daughter had hcen elected to the
S U N Y A chapter of t'hi Beta Kappa
she advised her. "(iel the I'hi Beta
Kappa key. wear i l around your
neck, and never lake il off."
I lie key is the symhol of I'hi Beta
Kappa, and I'hi Bela Kappa is the
symhol ol academic excellence ill the
college level, l-'or the first time in its
history S U N Y A has hcen granted
membership in the presligotis
national honor society. Sixty seniors
and twelve juniors were chosen as
the school's first I'hi Bela Kappa
memhers.
Like foothul! pep rallies. Iraicrnilics.and bearded prolcssors. I'hi
Beta Kappa is an eslltblished college
tradition. In existence since 1776,
I'hi Beta Kappa is the Rolls Koyec of
honor societies;everyone recognizes
the prestige and status ol the society.
One Alhany sludent. selected lor the
honorary fraternity, wnsawed hy the
significance of entering I'hi Beta
Kappa.
" You're associated with I'hi Beta
Kappa all your life, liven ii you
become a criminal or a pimp later
on, they still refer to you as a I'hi
Bela Kappa man."
He-lore any S U N Y A student could
he admitted lo I'hi Beta Kappa, the
school had lo gain acceptance in (he
national honor society. (Jetting
Vlhan.v into I'hi Beta Kappa ywis no
eusV lask. I spoke with Arthur
Why boycott
Gallo Wines?
Because Gallo
is trying to
destroy the
union its
workers built.
likhirch. S U N Y A Professor, and
newly
elected .Historian o f Ihe
Albany chapter of I'hi Beta Kappa,
about the school's difficulties.
"The University can't nominate
itself to. I'hi Beta Kappa." likhirch
told inc. " I he nomination isdone by
members of a school's lucidly
already in I'hi Beta Kappa from
' previous colleges."
Once nominated, I'hi Beta Kappa
sends a committee to the school (o
see il certain requirements arc
fulfilled hy the institution. Among
the necessary credentials arc: a
diverse undergraduate program in
Liberal Arts, a si/able library, and a
high standard of faculty and
students, ll ihe committee decides
Ihe school is qualified, then the
national
o r g a n I/.at i o n
in
Washington voles on the nomination. " I h e whole process can take
several years," Arthur likhirch said.
Albany missed the boat the first
lime around. Six years ago Albany
was uomlniiled lo I'hi Beta Kappa,
and was rejected. Nobody knows exactly why, bul Ukhirch suspects thai
general weaknesses in the undergraduate program led lo the
lailure.
In Us second attempt, begun ill
i I W I , h o w e v e r . A l b a n y wasawarded
a chapter ol I'hi Beta Kappa. Ihe
school was inhumed hy Ihe national
organisation in March that it could
induct its first sliidcnl members in
ihe spring o l W 4 . A dale. Muv 9lh.
was selected for the induction, ofIleers were sworn into then new
positions, and students were nidified
ol then election to I'hi Beta kappa.
Mbanv Male had linallv made i l .
"Why didn't I make it'.1" was the
angry complain! ol some S U N Y A
students not selected for I'hi Belli
Kappa. One reason o f course might
have hcen grades. The point average
requirement litis year was $ 5 for
seniors. .'.75 for juniors. I his was Ihe
s)andnrd sel by Albany's I'hi Belli
Kappa, not hy the national organization, so il is subject to change 111 Ihe
future.
Bui even il you fulfilled the
grade-point criteria, entrance into
I'hi Bela Kappa was not guaranteed.
At least mie course was needed in
each division ol the College ol A l l s
and Sciences: Mathematics a n d .
Sciences. Humanities, and Social
Sciences. I hose students not in the
College ol A i l s and Sciences can
look l o r their honorary keys
elsewhere: they are nol eligible for
I'hi Beta Kappa.
I he selection process was done by
a committee of faculty members in
I'hi Beta Kappa. I ranscripls of
every senior and junior were examined lor point average and diversity of
subjects. I hose that met Ihe criteria
were given to ihe Department
C h a i r m e n l o r evaluation and
recommendations.
"I'hi Beta Kappa should pay lor
me lo go to a psvchoannlysl." complained one sludent who failed lo gel
into the honor society, "liver since I
didn't make I'hi Beta Kappa I've
been siillering Intense feelings o f reiceiiou. I leel like Chitrllc the I una."
I or those siill above water, the
I'lii Bela Kappa induction will be
held I hiusdav at s p.m. in Ihe Campus I cuiei.
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PAGE FOUR
ALBANY.STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 7, l'W';
i'
David < o>n*. smiling with Ma victory.
**"•' *
Coyne Elected Chairman
1 )avid Coyne was elected Chairperson of Central Council on the second
bullot lust night, liric Klein was elected Vice-Chairperson by .acclamation
after over five hours of debate.
i 'mtticil alternately had between three and two candidates lo choose from.
eaeli ulicruiiiiug in who would drop out of Ihe race lor varying reasons.'
Coyne was elected on Ihe second halloiafler Alan Spivak withdrew. After
Coyne was elected, discussion began on the position of Vice Chairperson.
I lie discussion centered around a point brought up hy Ciayle Knibloc. She
said, in apparent reference to Lew tidier (who seemed strongest at the time
according to some). " I feel thai Indian is already loo well represented in SA."
I'lcsidcnMilcei I'al Cm ran. Vice I'resident-tilect Ira Birnbaum and Coyne
will all live on Indian next year. Knibloc continued: "Overthepast week I've
been speaking to people in SA who represent rue. I hey have or seemed t o
have appeared lo respond lo my requests. I have, however, received u heller
response front other council representatives such as At Spivak. liric Klein.
Mark Waldmau and Lew Burr. My point is that Central Council should
begin to open up SA; they can set the tone by putting someone in Ihe Vice
i ban pei son's position who is not already .enclose lo peopje already elected."
In the discussion that followed, each candidate was allowed a short slateuicill, lew I- idler wondered "if it were the first position voted on. Ihis question would nol be raised." Spivak said: "When people have close social and
political lies, they lend to vole in the same political stream.
i liseussiou. long and sometimes heated, ensued about Ihe candidates for
Vice Chairperson, A f i c r the first hallol. Mark Wald man .withdrew and
threw las support lo liric Klein. Voting continued, as did some discussion,.
I'al C u m i n , in a "I'rcsidcnl-Llccl's" report, expressed his lears\nl Ihe kind
ul meeting thill vyeilt on, l l c u l l i i d c d l u . i m d others mentioned. Ihcextremcly*
political and staunch altitudes expressed al Council.
In ihe Vice-Chairperson rucc.Murk Waldman withdrew after f f f r l i iSt
hallol. Man Spivak withdrew after the seventh, the results o| Ihe eight were
inconclusive, and lew I idler then withdrew renominating Spivak. A l t e r i n g
eleventh ballot, it was suggested thai there might be a change il everyone
changed seals: thai vou sometimes are pressured by those silling nearyou.
I he twelfth and thirteenth ballots resulted in twelve voles lor Kleiliu and
I.IIII in Spivak. Iloiiriceil voles needed to win.)
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May 6 - 1 0
at a table in the CC lobby
Info will be distributed,
opinions solicited, petitions
and letters to legislators
m
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
offered.
man.
non. may/3
may/o
"We mutt heal
the wounds of war"
sponsored by the chapel house staff
IN THE "TUNNEL
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
>' - •il
10 Arrested At Stony Brook
SUNYA Prof To Advise
On baqi Observatory
h) Leonard Nlelnbich and (.ilda LePatner
reprinted with permission of Ihe Stony Brook Siaiemum
Members of the Suffolk County Police Narcotics Squad have arrested ten
persons connected wilh the University, on charges ranging from possession
ol marijuana lo the sale of marijuana, mescaline or cocaine. Eight of the ten
An astronomer at State University
ment. She'll also visit the Kilt I'cak had been indicted Monday, April 22, by a Suffolk County Court grand jury,
of New York at Albany Has been inNational Observatory facility in following it three month investigation into their alleged drug-relatcil acvited by the government of Iraq to be
Arizona where a multi-mirro iivilicv
| hose arrested included eight Stony Brook students, one campus resident
a consultant for the building of a
telescope is located and where Staff
proposed observatory in Iraq.
members have expressed a attending Suffolk Community College, and a University employee. Among
willingness to help with the plans for Ihe students arrested was a former I'olily Secretary. Quantifies of controlled
Ihc Iraqui obscrvutory. In May 1974
substances were seized during Ihe arrest, but the exact quantities were not
Professor Kuftan-Kassim will go to
revealed.
May A. Kallan-Kassim, associate
Ihc National Radio Astronomy
professor of astronomy and space '
• According to Executive Officer of the Suffolk County Narcotics Squad
Observatory in West Virginia lo in- John Monilclh. investigations were begun after information had been receivscience, recently was a guest of the
vestigate the building there of u
Iraqi Research Council of the
ed alleging thai certain individuals were engaged in drug truffle. Warrants
millimeter telescope. The obserMinistry of Education and Research
wore issued alter students •allegedly sold 'controlled substances "to undervatory staff also will keep the
during the winter recess. During that
cover' agents not posing as students." he said.
SUNYA scientist informed about
lime she reviewed the search comt'oinmcnlingon the indictments. Montielh said, "we didn't go in wilh a
developments there. Additionally,
mittee's scientific data covering a
shotgun approach...il was not a fishing expedition;" he said noting ihtii ihc
its
members
have
promised
help
and
two-year period. Upon her return to
police department's "primary concern is with people who sell drugs." Relerrequipment for the Iraqi project.
MaTAJ
the SUNYA campus she received a
ing ill Ihe mdiclcd persons also arrested, he added, "to ignore (their pussesAstronomy
I'lulnwur
letter asking her to . select two
Dr. Kallan-Kassim who joined sum | would be a crime-on your part." Campus Director ol "Public Sulci)
American scientists to accompany
the SUNYA faculty in l%6. holds Joseph Kimble was notified of Ihe impending arrests Monday night. Inn ilitl
with
astronomers
at
Leiden
and
at
her to Iruq in the summer of 1974
(ironingen in Holland. Dr. degrees from the University of mil tell University President John lull about litem until alter Ihc laet, "I
when site tests will be made.
Manchester. Oxford University, assume responsibility for working Willi the Courtly." he said, mentioning that
Kallan-Kassim gave invited lectures at both places and also at the Kudclilfc College, and Harvard Un- lite indictments were sealed. I oil I said "It depends on the circumstances
iversity where she earned her doc- (who is uoiilied)...! leiive that lo Mr. Kimble."
Dr. Kaftun-Kassim pointed out in Nuffield Research Laboratory of ihc
torate. She is a member of the InterWhile counn police would not release.the source ol their inlonnatum,
a recent interview that astronomy University of Cambridge. She also
"essentially started in Egypt. has given recently several invited '• national Astronomical Union, the Millesimal lias learned thai one ol the arrested students unci Campus Secant}
New York Academy ol Science, the ma) have acted Us catalysis"for till least part OftlicTindiciments. according in
Mesopotamia (modern Iraqland the colloquiu in the United States.
American Astronomical
Society. an inlormed University official. In the course of tut interaction wilhSeeunl)
har East" and that "Iraq encouraged
I he astronomer's particular field
Iraqi I'hysical Society. Royal lasi November, il is said that Ihe student may have acknowledged his alleged
and nourished pure research since
of: research concerns planetary
Astronomical Society, and the invoivenieiii with drug sales on campus, and this inlormation. in lurn. ma;
the Abasid Empire more than a
nebulae and interacting galaxies.
American Association for the Ad- have been turned over lo county police by Campus Security. \n »i
thousand years ago." She added that
Currently there is a sizeable convaneemcnl of Science .
. ntinislrator who declared to he identified admitted that he had "warned (the
the planned Iraqi observatory would
troversy among astronomers about
sliidenll that he might gel into trouble..." and thai "if he kept il up he's Inive
be making a considerable contribuwhether or not quasars are
sonic problems."
tion in the Hold and that American,,
cosmologieal. and the group study
astronomers would be able to, make
ol groupings of galaxies and quasars
observations via multi-mirror opis a determining factor once enough
tical telescopes or milhmctci rwavc
data has been gathered. Assisting her
radio telescopes, or perhaps both.
with current research arc Jack Silicotic and (iopal Sistlu. doctoral
During her most recent visit students in astronomy, who are
abroad the professor resided lit the studying the radio aspects of the
University o f Leiden in Hie topics mentioned and correlating
Netherlands. She made radio them with optical data.
astronomy observations on the
Wcstcrbork Array, the largest
During the coming summer Dr.
telescope complex in the world. It Kallan-Kassim * ill revisit the Lick
consists of s series of 12 telescopes Observatory of the University of
rather than the customary one. She California at Santa Cru/.to to confer
also did some work in collaboration about optical telescopes and equip-
SALE STARTS THURSDAY, MAY 9
THE SOUNDS GREAT
VS l )|
MYSKANIA Elected
MYSKANIA, SUNYA's only non-academic honorary society, held its
yearly induction proceedings Sunday night: The thirteen members were
elected by the student body the week before last as part of the general S A elections. I he "lapping" ceremony Sunday night was when the many prospeelive
nominees found out if they were among the lop thirteen vote-getters. Alter
induction, the thirteen members of the new MYSKANIA met lo elect the oflicers. Audrey Seidman was elected Chairperson. Other members and their
positions: Harry Alias. Vice-Chairperson; Mark llrecnberg', Secretary;
Katie Iriedland. Public Relations; I'm Curran. Steve Meyer, Lew lidler.
Ljttdu Weinstock, Guardians for the Class of '7K.
.'Also inducted: Robert Cohen. Curt Samuels, I'eler Vincent, Milehell
Kassoff and Victor Greco.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
THEATRE - ALBANY
PLAZA 1
1400 ALTMONT AVE
ROTTERDAM
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
U.'wi..LI I I
H I
•lU-.'a-jt
Curt Smith Leaves SUNYA
With "No Bitterness or Despair"
SUNYA ort that basis. Six years
earlier, however, he had graduated
The name-plate has been taken off from Harvard College with, a BS in
the office door. Ifyou knock on the astrology.. His horizons were everdoor .you hear the. hollow ring) of changing even then, and the turmoil
empty filing cabinets within an of the late 60's would heighten his
otherwise barren, room. Curl Smith political awareness.
"The 60's were my years at
is leaving Albany Slate.
SUNYA and they made tnc what I
"I have tried to impress upon my am today." says Smith. "I went
through an ultra-left period where
students the idea that the child
remains within all of us." This is but you yell and scream at everyone,and
support violence, such as seen here
one of the many thoughts offered,
during the 1970 Cambodian invaover the past seven years, to the
sion. Today I realize that violence is
students of Dri'Curtis C. Smith,
less important than living day to day,
Assistant Professor of English at
being humanisticand learning to live
Albany State University. His conwith people.
cepts have touched upon subjects
ranging from the science fictional
worVs-of Stapledon to the theories of Students are as
Marxl'His energies directed against slienatedl as ever,
institutions such as corporate
rhei just do not havej
economy, university deans), and the
a political focus.
tenure system.
by Vlnny Rcda
were pressing for it.
"Science fiction really did not
dawn on me until 1971. It was in the
process of doing background that '
read Olaf Stapledon's Last and First
Man and) S/0Hfia*«T.The'laiter particularly |blewmyjmind and 1 decided
that this was a major neglected
author."A subsequent article by
Smith, dealing,with the writer, has
been published in "Extrapolation", a
serious science fiction journal.
Arthur C. Clarke, noted SF author
and critic, praised Smith for his
studies, and promised, says Smith;
"that if I ever got a book published,
he would write mean introduction."
•
Smith, working I
he leaves.
Hunsbergeras Dean. As a result the
next Dean may be more responsive
to the students.
"I have been happy to just be a
part of the battle toward givingmore
Yet despite Scholarship in a field of a voice to the students. The queswhich he largely helped establish as tion of tenure, for instance, is
part of the school's English basically a political one. Reaccurriculum. Smith was ruled expen- tionary people are now in control of
dable by the university Board of the machinery of the university. This
Trustees. Says Smith, "Part of the political control, of course, will
reason I was not solid to them was never change until there is a comthat science (fiction was not solid. plete revolution in society.
Their 'official' line is that the other
Until then, those in power will
professors who now teach it, always choose lor the monopoly
[Edward M.JJcnningsand [Edward]
capitalistic class. Until then it is our
Sklepowich, are enough to handle it.
job to isolate the reactionaries,
Neither have done dissertations on
thereby exposing them.
the subject us I have, and Jennings is
"Albany State used to be ahead of
just a part lime English teacher who
the area. Now there is no question
alsovyo.r.kw thepresident'soffice. He
is Bcnezet's Haldcman —and I think but that it is behind. Various comI choose my metaphors appropriate- munity groups arc forming in favor
of impeachment. There is not a hint
ly there.
of that here. Our government con"I think it is still quite right to tinues to support the imperialistic,
challenge the-tenure system. I feel wars in'Viet Nam"Tina"Camrro"aiaT"
cases like mine arc responsible lor and our University is not taking acthe changes the English department tion on those either.
is now approving regarding tenure
"When the Tower Tribune can
policy. I also am pleased with the present a picture of University lil'eas
way many of my students have inpopcorn and suddlcshocs, it show;.
volved themselves in other issues.
tha| the administration can now say
Working together with progressive
thai the students are being good litforces like the A SI' for instance, the
tle buys unci girls and not bothering
students here removed [I. Moycr]
them. Thai picture is a myth
He has been a man diversely look- It is our job to form
ed upon. To some on the Board of jhcuaai for them."
|
Trustees he is both a dangerous
"There is no doubt that at some
Marxist radical and an anarchist
time violence is going to be
within SUNYA's blueprint
necessary, but it docs no good now
educational design. To many of his
fqnspme ultra-leftist to be out there
students he is simply a bright, easytelling people to pick up guns." So
going educator. To many others he is
a leader of the'brogreuiietorcesiKat1''* docs he now regret his actions?
seek to enlarge tridpotvefthe student " "Nope, it was probably necessary for
has over his educational life. '.' ;""I': a lot of people to go through things
like that at that time." - .,
Smith's stay at this institution,
Politics were not his only conhowever, is now drawing to a close,
cerns; however,-and-he began to
as he isBul|one more casualty of that
change and grow as a teacher as well. ,
same tenure system he so vehemently
"I fcltlthat something was missing in
opposed. He is a man at least temthe English department which I
porarily defeated, yet one who feels
could supply," he recalls. "I felt it
no bitterness or despair concerning
was lime again to go through some
his situation.
liberation and damn it, I did! It
"I basically came here with the
started in the late 60's with Afrobrush cut, a grey button-down suit,
American Literature, because I felt it
and a very narrow view of the
was important, and because students
world." nc remembers. The change is
apparent. Now nattily attired in this
spring's finest grey flannel shirt and
last fall's worn out Wrangler jeans,
Smith looks more like an assistant
junior camp counselor thariui assistant professor of anything.
"At Syracuse (PhD, 1967)," he
said. "I had been a good liberal, I
guess—supported the Civil Rights
movement and all. But for the most
part I was the usual grad assistant:
kept my nose to the grindstone,
minded my own business, got my
This is your key to unprecedented calculating
degree."
He did his dissertation in 1967 on
capacity. Only Hewtett-Packard offers it
Victorian! novelists and got hired at
It lets you "speak" to your calculator with total consistency, because
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enter and process your data the same way, no matter what your problem;
(2) you don't have to re-enter data; .(3) you can see all intermediate data
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Our HP-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized
computer calculators with this key. That's one reason it's the most powerful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here
are three of many others:
1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and
logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the
basic four ( + , - , x , +).
• Pnpmt Ma for MM required
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itoml Khoott
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• Small (roupa
3. It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal or
• Voluminous malarial lor noma nudy
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out Its 200-decade range,
• Leenn achadule can be tailored to
Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable
maet Individual naadt. Laaont
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can be spread ovtr a period of
or
scientific
notation. It's the second most powerful pre-programmed
awaral month* to a yaar, or (or
out a* town students, a period
pocket-sized scientific computer calculator.
of one weak
Both of these exceptional Instruments are on display now. If you're
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bringing back the 5(l's. The 5II\ were
repressive!"
So does Curt Smithfinallyadmit
some anger towards the people
eating all that popcorn'.' No, because
the innocent within the radical never
learned how to hate people even
presidents. Only the institutions
which he feels have enslaved as need
be hated, need be dotnned,
"Students are as alienated .is CUT.
I hey just do not have ;i political
locus. Il is our job to form locusos
lor them. Because we hme things
like the ASH there is no reason lor
cynicism or despair in this respect.
I here are never moral grounds lui
cynicism and despair, lor with them
the situation gels desperate."
Curl Smith has received a position
ol Associate I'rolessot ol English at
the newly opened University ol
Houston at Clear lake (in lbs
house has been sold hcrcaiul in Ibiee
weeks he will leave for lev.is His
association with' SUNYA. loi all interns and purposes, is at a close
Stapledon concludes a honk ili.n
once blew Dr. Smith'smind in Ifiese
pertinent words: "Strange, ili.il it
seems more, not less, urgent to plaj
some part in this struggle...stiiung
to win I or | out 11 ace so me met ease in
lueididlv belore the ultimate
darkness."
J*&E£I$HT:
Intellectual Growth
Intellectual
Prestige^
Philosophy (self-discovery)
solute authority or not.
,
The discussion here proved to be
more stimulating that the Academic
'Activities Committee forums, injl I
found myself participating. The
students, many from the Allen.
Center, were certainly questioning
and exchanging views in educational
interplay. I left in time to make
B e n e z e t ' s presentation on
"Education-Efficiency or Human
development."
Suprisingly, one of the first things
A major in whoring..."
the top administrator of this SS0
million a year institution said was
that the money spent on the goosenecked microphones in LC-25 would
better go towards/scholarshipsor increascdjlaculty. Benezet spoke in his
halting voice, mostly to the
blackboard on which he illustrated
the essence of his message in his
"doodle".
According to Benezet, the university student has many options as to
his purpose in being there. These are:
job security, for which grades count;
political experience; experience in
social problems, obtained through
Community Service or PIRO;ih- :
tellectual growth; a contemporary'
general education; philosophical'
reasons, as self-discovery; preparation1 lor an academic profession; or
training in pragmatic programs such
as Education or Med Tech.
Pragmatic Programs
Pragmatic Programs (saleable to
employers)
Job Security (grades count)
Development of Resources
PERSON
UNIVERSITY
Benezet's "doodle," a
diagram describing the varied
goal—options available to the
student (bold) and the partly
parallel functions of the Universjtyj
"It's a tragedy that we have a major "Teachers don't encourage interplay
in Public Amdinislration. which is of student minds," one student
something like having a major in claimed. Michael I'arenti of the
Political Science Department
Whoring."
Johnpoll drew an analogy believes the teacher is also a victim,
between bureaucracy and "a blind one [who must establish credentials,
man describing a sunset to a dis- and raised the question of whethcra
interested deaf woman." He would teacher should pretend to be an ab-
Dob Dylan
Topol and the Tiddler'
Liz Taylor
A Touch of Class
Burt Reynolds 'Delivers'
A Clockwork Orange
Popeye
Iporbro Streisand ondRobert Hedford Together!
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
The past, present a n d future members of
BRUCE
ALBANY STATE CINEMA wish a heartfelt
Without his help, we'd still be floundering
|
congratulations a n d the best of luck to
Many thanks and much luck.
TUESDAY MAY 7, 1974
The various roles a university may
play arc complementary to this. The
university may: develop resources
for society; play politics (such as
competing with other institutions for
money); produce professional
(managers., or resource allocation;
strive towards intellectual prestige;
concentrate on campus governance;
,give a contemporary general cducation (SUNYA abolished requirements/to give students more
choice of direction); provide the
thing that I would do if I were hired
would bo to lire every dean and
Director
EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE OF
Great Dane
Basketball
vs. SienaCollege
Live from Bleeder Stadium j
Ryan, Tatum and their 'Paper Moon'
SILVERMAN,
Social Problems (PIRG, Comm
, Service)
Social Services (community action)
somewhat for the degree which will
get me a job (though sometimes we
wonder). I hope I also came for the
contemporary general education,
and intellectual growth. My parr
ticipation in campus and community
activities, and a year of introspection
involved me in the political, social,
and philisophical options, which certainly qualify as education.
Pete, the Marxist-Leninist,
brought up again the class structure
and Capitalist functions of the univcrsity. Benezet very amicably admitted to holding a position which
perpetuated Capitalism, the best
system to his knowledge.
I emerged from these three consecutive, discussions , on education
more confused tha not. All had been
sponsored by .Socialist groups. All
turned to the political use of the university. All were sparcety attended.
What conclusions can be drawn
from this? '"
Perhaps there wasn't enough
publicity, it was the wrong time of '
day. or Johnpoll. Benezet, and People for Socialism lack drawing
power. Perhaps only Socialists want
to discuss education and politics.
Can the educational system be discussed without bringing in politics?
I've decided that one's views on
education will be inextricably linked
|With one's political views, since
education is a perpetuation of
something. I still haven't come to
any conclusions on what education
really is or what political system
could best administer it. I researched
the literature in the area and it seems
that the authorities differ about the
not new questions of "What is
education?" and "What should a university be?". But I guess I stopped
long enough to|think about why I'm
here; I'm content with the answers.
Now I must confess that I did not
attend these discussions due to my
avid interests in these abstractions,
but because I have lo write a paper
on education and I needed a topic.
Othcrwiscll might have stayed in the
sunshine.
Thursday, May 9
VISIT US NEXT YEAR WITH.
Cries and Whispers
community with » o A »trtrfc« a M
with pragmatic programs provid*
employers with trained workers.
Both the student and the university, said Benezet, may choose any
combination of these options. I
found myself identifying with many
of these choices. I suppose I M l influenced by the expectations from
society, my, family and myself. I was
told a college education was needed
to get ahead, get a good job, become
a good conversationalist. I'm here
'Teachers don't encourage
interplay of student minds..!'
The Staff of ALBANY STATE CINEMA
wishes everyone o pleasant summer and luck to
those graduating
student
association
5:00 PM Mon. - Fri
10:00 AM - 2:00 PM Sot,
Maitorchorgo
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
$?MH TWHGUT?, WA&'lA
whut this university is all about and
why we arc here is too abstract and
removed from our daily lives on
campus.
Johnpoll arrived to discuss "The
Administration Against Education."
the former journalist called higher
educational SUNYAa"rip-off"and
asserted that more money is spent
here on administration that on
education. He said that deans and
'administrators arc people who, unqualified to teach, became wrapped v
up in the world of bureaucracy, and
dumped on President Benczct and
Vice-President for Academic Affairs, Phil Sorotkin.
"I think the main job that most administrators do on this campus is
handout rooms for take-home exams." Johnpoll said. "I really can't
sec what other purpose they
serve...but they've got a goddamned
amount of power.
Part of the problem, Johnpoll
helieves, is that we put too much
store in degrees. Calling the PhD.
"counterproductive", he said it
hinders one in finding a job in many
ureas. He also criticized teaching
subjects which led to bureaucracy.
• Politics.
Milk's
(compete
oilier
institutions)
(. am/nts
Governance
ccpt of education'/ It seemed odd
that both speakers, diametrically opposed in their political and
educational views, made such
similar comments.
I tend lo think students stayed
away because the speakers weren't
impressive to them, or discussing
*B
9i00AM
Contemporary General Ed
Conieniporaiy
General Ed
Professions^^'
Resource allocation
MCAT-DAT-GRE
LSAT-ATGSB
OCAT
NATL. BDS.
a)«a,i«iaiaa«,anin—
•ranchas In Me|« Clllat la U.I.A.
Mi itawwhtMf •*» a* *•*•••» Aaatafea
by Audrey Seidnwn
Both Professor Bernard Johnpoll
and University President Louis f.
Benczct spoke to about ten people
lust Wednesday as part of a symposium sponsored by the Academic
Activities Committee. My first question was, "What is this committee?'
According to the posted flyer, the
Committee formed in Kebruary to
"provide a forum for serious discussion of issues." 'fne^group IcIuirriV
that discussion Is slopped in the
classroom, and that a place is needed
lor students to investigate "the
problems facing our people so that
they can consciously organize to
solve them."
'
According to I'ctc lomiscz, the
group was formed by progressive
students and faculty members, including Curt Smith of the linglish
Department. I'ctc is neither student
nor faculty. He defined himself as a
Marxist-Leninist. Aha! I thought.
An outside agitator.
Both Johnpoll and Benczet
speculated that the sunshine kept the
students nwtiy from their lectures.
Are they right or arc students just
not interested in discussing the con-
like to personally rectify the situation. "I'm thinking of putting my
name forward as the President of
this university and saying the Tint.
every vice-president and turn around!
to the members of the faculty and say
look you jerks, you run this school.
It would be a catastrophe because
most of this faculty is too stupid to
know what it's doing".
The disillusioned professor
vehemently pointed out what he sees
as the problem at the university. "A
university is supposed to be a community of scholars," he thundered,"
and there isn't a goddamn scholar in
the administration building today!"
Frustrated, yet dynamic, Johnpoll
concluded confused: "I can no
longer say what education is."
The discussion began and Pete,
the Marxist-Leninist managed to
make the conversation more
political than educational. The view
of the university as a processing
center for perpetuating
the
Capitalist classes was brought up
and the need for change discussed.
While mixing education with
politics I decided to scurry over to
the People for Socialism (another
Faculty-Student group) Open forum
on Miseducation, (cutting a class to
do so). Their signs using the word
"mind-raping" helped draw about
twenty people to this discussion.
Students and faculty members discussed values, education, and, of
course, politics, in a "consciousnessraising" effort.
Students calimcd that the education they have received has not been
value free nor enlightening.
Emeritus
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Harvey Kojan and Doug Lewanda
bring you all the action
beginning at 7:25 p.m.
Join
Us on
J
|
| | § j § § B^B
PAGE" NINE"
editoriql/comment
Quoted) of faDa*
"However little t o m e may think of c o m m o n newspapers, t o a wise man the
appear thearkof O o d f o r t h e safety of the people."
. V,;
v
"livery newspaper editor pays tribute to the Devil."
lA Select Search
•dnotiyiiiiii
•Mm
M.aFimlal,
in recent S U N Y A historyAno d o u b t t h a t n a m e will b e m o r e
familiar.
J. V a n d e r b i l t S t r a w b is a rich A l b a n y c o n s e r v a t i v e b u s i n e s s m a n w h o a l s o
happens
t o b e o n t h e S U N Y A B o a r d o f T r u s t e e s , a l s o k n o w n a s t h e UnivcrsitylCouncil.
I M l yoii, I M i n i i crook!
Those a n lies, I r t p e a f . . .
I M i NOT • crook!
But Ike evidence is simply
circumstantial... you must
believe me, I am not a crook!
I am not a crook! I am not a
crook! I am not a crook! At
last, you believe me! Thank
you so much. Goodbye.
W h e w . . . that takes care ol
Tricia. Now il only I can
convince...
Over
t h e s u m m e r , w i t h t h e c o m p l i c i t y o f P r e s i d e n t L o u i s t . B e n e z e t , S t r a w b will h a n d pick
his' P r e s i d e n t i a l s e a r c h c o m m i t t e e . H e will s t o c k it w i t h o t h e r l o c a l rich, c o n s e r v a t i v e ,
a n t i - s t u d e n t , self-serving b u s i n e s s m e n , w h o will n o t g i v e a d a m n a b o u t t h e w o r k i n g
q u a l i t i e s o f t h e n e w P r e s i d e n t , b u t rather h o w w e l l h e will m o l d t h e t o the u p p e r c l a s s
s t y l e that S t r a w b a n d his c r e w w o u l d like \o s e e set in t h e A d m i n i s t r a t i o n at this institution.
The A d m i n i s t r a t i o n reports that t h e y are c i r c u l a t i n g letters t o all faculty m e m b e r s
a d v i s i n g t h e m t o n o m i n a t e m e m b e r s o f their ranks t o run in a n e l e c t i o n t o d e t e r m i n e
six) n a m e s that will b e s e n t t o t h e C o u n c i l . 'Che',Council will h a v e t h e p o w e r t o select
f r o m that list a n y o n e o r a l l o f them, t o s e r v e o n the C o u n c i l ' s S e a r c h C o m m i t t e e .
This entire p r o c e d u r e h a s t h e all t o o familiar smell o f t o k e n i s m . F o r the p u r p o s e o f
presenting a superficially e q u i t a b l e S e a r c h C o m m i t t e e , t h e Board o f T r u s t e e s , in all o f
.its infinite selfish w i s d o m , will permit s o m e faculty, (of c o u r s e the Board will d e t e r m i n e
w h o o f the w i n n e r s will serve) a n d p e r h a p s even a s t u d e n t o r s o t o c o m p l e t e the w i n d o w
dressing.
That lis not sufficiently egalitarian t o e n s u r e that the wisest d e c i s i o n s will he
m a d e c o n c e r n i n g the n e w P r e s i d e n t .
The S e a r c h C o m m i t t e e will still l o o k m u c h m o r e
like S t r a w b ' s h a n d - picked p l u m s t h a n a n y true r e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f university interest.
O v e r the s u m m e r , there will b e n o s t u d e n t s t o v o i c e their input, n o faculty t o m a k e
s u g g e s t i o n s , r i t h i n g t o i m p e d e the c o e r c i v e p r o g r e s s w h i c h the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n w o u l d
like t o utilize s o that they c a n presenijus with aj'till aianiiplim
September. They have
Worldly Endeavors
been p l a n n i n g this n o t e for)q'uftea.While. The s i g n s have b e e n evident for m o n t h s . The
a p p o i n t m e n t by, t h e B o a r d p l j ' t r u s t e e s o f R i c h a r d Kendall t o t h e D e a n s h i p o l t h e
I i i v i s i o h o f B e h a v i o r a l A rts a n d S c i e n c e s will l i k e w i s e be m a d e o v e r t h e s u m m e r , w h e n
there are n o s t u d e n t s , n o faculty, n o t h i n g t o m a r t h e p e r f e c t i o n o f the A d m i n i s t r a t i o n .
Finally, B e n e z e t , by a n n o u n c i n g h i s r e s i g n a t i o n effective next J u l y , h a s a v o i d e d a
detailed review o f f u v A d m i n i s t r a t i o n but i n s t e a d h a s a s k e d that h i s o w n university
c o n d u c t a p o l i c y review ofhislfivc y e a r reign. If t h a t r e v i e w b o a r d will a l s o
consist of
his favorites, t h e s t u d e n t s c a n rest a s s u r e d that n o t h i n g c o n s t r u c t i v e will e m e r g e from
their d e l i b e r a t i o n ^
The Benezet y e a r s will look s o rosy, s o idyllic, s o surrealistic that
Social Diseases
the s t u d e n t s will w a n t t o k n o w w h y they w e r e d e n i e d t h e privilege o f a t t e n d i n g
Bene/.el's A l b a n y S t a t e .
An EncL.A Beginning
For some, the end of this semester represents the beginning of a new life, while lor
others il is simply another semester break, a short pause in the continuous process of
education that for some reason or another must be undertaken. For still others the end
of the semester brings only a large and menacing question mark.
We congratulate this year's graduating class. We congratulate (hose who know what
professional or graduate school they will attend or what job they will have. We hope
they arc doing what they really want, for we know all too well that many in America are
not pleased with'their positions in society. It is important to realize, however, that your
happiness depohds on more than position alone; your attitude is also essential.
Remember that if you can't get what you want, you can still be happy with what you
have.
\
mmmmmmwrnZ*
A Young View of Washington
•
| §
A Parting Tribute
•
,
/
i
l
! •
J U S T I C C S
/ V \ Q C n i n © r y
f*
I •
")
V * r © Q K i n Q .
La Dolce Vita
I'o t h o s e w h o a r e g r a d u a t i n g a n d d o n o t k n o w t o w h a t that will lead t h e m , w e lend
c o u r a g e . F o r t h o s e w h o c a n n o t be p e r s o n a l l y s e c u r e in their future, w e suggest that y o u
not p a n i c .
S o m e o f y o u a r e l e a v i n g with a g e r m o f a n i d e a , a plan that h o p e f u l l y will o n e d a y
a n e w h o m e , a n d a n e w life.
F o r t h e rest o l u s il i s b u s i n e s s a s u s u a l . M o s t w i l l h a v e a j o b this s u m m e r , m a n y will
be in s c h o o l o r t r a v e l l i n g , still o t h e r s will b e idle.
The s u m m e r will last a l o n g time;
there is m u c h o f v a l u e f o i y o u t o l c a r n a n d e x p e r i e n c e . Idleness can be v a l u a b l e t o o ; ind e e d w e believe all s h o u l d h a v e a f e w blank w e e k s every l e w years.
*TT»•RESS
$ p m « IN C u m
D.VVII) I.I.KNI.H
NANCV Mll.UH
MANA<;IN<; EDITOR
'Niws KUIIIIH
NANCY AI.IIAI (ill
ASMK IAII. NlWS Kllllim
C'nv Kuiiim
IMMIil, CiAIMiS
|)V\IO II M4ltll-NCfl.lt
HAKHY BENNHn
l'A(.l K D I M I H
Ami, KDIIOH
LKSUIB UAVIS
AkMK'IATC A H * KDITIM
KliVIN D A N I E L S
PHI MI w fcniioH
.JUDY DAYMONT
SCUMS Urn IIIH
BKIJIT! MAOOIN
ASMM IAII SPURIA KDIKIR
KtN AKIHIINC
AmmilMM. MASAI,in
I . I M M M l I.I'
ASMKIAII A o v u i i s i M i MANAI;IK
LINDA DI.SMOND
< lASsiHIl) ADVIHIIMM; MANA(;I«
l.liS ZlllKliHMAN
| 111 HM< Al. KUIIOH
A M K T A I t i U H N H Al EDITORS
DANIEL CIIALI
MATT MtYEK, Mll'IIAlT. KOSENTKAIIH
Hi SIMM, MANAIilH
JKHHY Aiimenii
i.HAIIIII KlHTIIH
;
WBNI>Y ASIIEK
,ADVtBIIMN<; PHIIDIK THIN
CiiBHie ADUSH, CINDY BENNETT, OAHY SIUSMAN
PMIIIIMiRAPHV KillIUHA
Rim MAUNIEN, DAVID SIIACIKO
01'H IpHI l> AKIUK AIM) IN CAMfl'sC'lNrCH 326 ANI> 334 AND miKHIONES ARE 457-2190 AND457-2I94.
Jf AHt>l'NOtl) 6V TIM STUntNT ASSOCIATION
il
In the last two deendes.thc number of eases
on the Supreme Court docket has very nearly
tnpleUAnd in the last lour years, the number
of eases in federal district courts has increased
by more than 10,01)0 per year, to a total of
143,216 last year.
I he problem of crowded court dockets is
not new. but. al least in the eyes ol some experts, it is on the verge ol becoming particularly acute. I'hese experts point to the explosive
rate ol growth in court business in the last twolo-five years, and to indications that the rate
will continue to rise lor the foreseeable future.
• I h e A S P w i s h e s all a g o o d d a y , a g o o d s u m m e r , a g o o d life.
KlIIKIHIAI
S^%^SSSSSSSft%^^^ft^^ASH5^SflfiM%i^a^feHA^by
Hon
Who Gets The Fee?
Heniirm^^;^'^f'x'yA>v,':'
E v e r y o n e f i n d s h i s place.
b l o o m i n t o the i d e a l b u s i n e s s , b o o k , o r o t h e r c r e a t i o n . A l e w are oft t o a d i s t a n t place,
V . II.T; y
letters
.... To Forgive, Divine
J . Vanderbilt S t r a w b m a y n o t e x a c t l y b e a h o u s e h o l d n a m e in t h e d o r m s a t this u n i v e r s i t y , b u t if h e s u c c e e d s i n p u l l i n g o f f t h e m o s t b l a t a n t l y r e a c t i o n a r y p o l i t i c o a c a d e m i c c o u p tie grace
land the dialogue. I refute, however, to believe
-. I.xemirkithe concerned j o u m i l i t t that the . fault lies not in the quad selection of Unrventity Senators, though.
j#,
this. Mr. Eichhorn, and hit Albany State
volunteers for public interest have nothing t o
A massive effort should be undertaken by
Cinema, I would charge, have accepted these gain for their considerable labors - o n l y a lot
all University staff from Quad Co-ordlnatofl
neglects as basic truths.
to losefhis is s h o w n by Chancellor Boyer't reto the RA's and SA't to revitalize Colonial.
cent inexplicable decision to take away our
I cannot enumerate how many times, and in
Perhaps the Quad Board should undertake an
local public interest group's proposed funding
what amounts, Mr. Dougherty and I have
extraordinarily innovative decision such at
system. In fact, in light o f that quite unused our own money to obtain materials
democratic verdict (the majority o f S U N Y A , getting speakers lo Albany like Bill Bradley, •
relating to IFG. However, for starters, our
Allen Ginsberg, and Rod Serling, all of whom
students have already pledged their support
own personal equipment was down at the lecspoke at Buffalo this year, sponsor a
for PIRG), I would additionally like to thank
ture ccnler for every screening, in order t o
Marathon Kissing Contest like other schools,
Mr. Lc Coirtte for waiting until Ihe organizaprovide pre-show music, and, occasionally,
or have something zany like skinny-dipping in
tion was down o n the ground before he kicked
any sound at all. During the course o f the last
the Fountains. Something mutt be done to.
it in its crotch.
two yeurs. damage and aging, through use of
I'o the Kditor:
give Colonial a positive identity. Colonial it
In his printed crusade, columnist Lc Comte
The fuel that il surfaces all kinds o f con- this equipment, has taken plucc. Our o w n
truly the "Ailing" Quad, while Indian, State,
questions the "personal" interests involved in
trasting emotions, that politicians tell us that money was sunk into tapes, records, materials
and Dutch are jammed with applicants.
the efforts of the public interest volunteers. I
the time is not ripe, that Richard Nixon's per- for Ihe showing of silent films, and all sorts of
Maybe making all Housing on Colonial Quad
would like to take the opportunity lo question
sonal mess requires that he court any and all publicity materials over the last two and four
co-ed can restore its popularity.
MR, LE COMTE'S personal interests in
right wing support, and any or more of a hun- years by Mr. Dougherly and myself respecAll the candidales talked about power to the
writing such a hitler and damning article.
dred other reasons cannot allow us to deviate tively. I would say thai, in the course of the
'Quads.
Ihe time has come to fulfill that
Perhaps he wants to publicly show that he is
from the dogged pursuit ol amnesty for people lour years I have been involved with the
promise regarding Colonial. Next year's
"above" succumbing to faddish trends such a s
who could not bring themselves to participate group, particularly in '70-71 and '7l-'72, I'd
Colonial Quud leaders, I hope, will not repeat
those challenging the "system" in the interest
in that tragic and obscene Vietnam war.No spent $70 to $100 total to see IFG work the
this year'sdismal performance. Finally, action
of the common good. What a grand feeling of
one can predict how long it will lake to way I believed il was set up to work. I'm sure,
should be taken to lure returning residents to
power he must possess!
generate public opinion and thereby move in Albany Slate Cinema, the problem has
each Quad in similar proportions, as a Quad
Congress, but that is not the real issue. We never come up.
And what makes Douglas l.c Comic think
composed of Freshmen, Transfers, RA's,
have to "hang in" on this issue for however
If Student Association finds the InterHE is acting in the majority's inlerest by
SA's. and Greeks will be dreadfully short of
long it takes simply because it is the right and national Film Group to be unnecessary to the
writing such one-sided and pessimistic arthe vitalizing spirit of returning Sophomores
decent thing to do.
campus community at large, if they find that
ticles? Furthermore, why isn't H E out working
und Upperclassmcn.
t;j further his ideologies (such as those perAt this point in time, we arc not even asked an organization dedicated to serving a
taining to consumer education) instead of sitto evaluate every notice of those who dodged, dignified audience is out of place here, if they
Paul Ferraro
ting in his room writing about them'.' Ihe
resisted, fled, deserted, etc. My personal sym- expect lo continue their begrudging semicurrent campus "self-appointed saviors o f
pathies lie in the conviction that the civil dis- support ol our organization, then it is proud
mankind," as. he terms them, are "selfobedience of these young men was forced on enough, and secure enough in its goals, to conappointed" because it is THEY who are willthem because of their enlightened insight tinue, here or elsewhere, without Student
ing to get up off their asscsand work. Anyway,
through the liesund incredible confusions that Association. Ihey need only tell us.
no one is forcing anyone to participate or even
we were asked to swallow. Many young men
As I retire as president, I would like to adi'o the Kditor:
read the results of PIRG price studies.
whom I personally knew fell a strong dress this message to our audience, as well as
This next yeur Albany Students will be afOnce again, thank you, Mr. Lc Comte, for
allegiance to a more fundamental and impor- to Student Association:
forded the opportunity to become involved in
showing the "olhersidc" of the issue, PI RG at
tant law which their consciences would not
I refuse to let the organization I have
Albany is currently a crippled organization an extremely worthwhile and interesting
allow them to suppress, but whatever their dedicated my time, money, and love to for
organization. Its name i s C A R P , which stands
due to the luck ol an adequate funding system.
motive was. even il they were just plain scared, lour years do anything hall-assed. Ihey will
for Collegiate Association for the Research of
I'm sure you are very delighted and quite
our first task is lo heal and hind up wounds. use the best projection equipment available lo
Principles. At present, this association is
satisfied. It's nice to see that somebody is.
I hroughout the week of May 6 to 10, a them, the best prints of the finest films, and
operating o n many different levels in many
T o m Tortorici
group of concerned people jvill be staffing an they will show them under the best possible
parts of the globe. Its purpose is multi-faceted
Amnesty fable al the Campus Center to enlist conditions, whether it be in Albany, New
and its activities arc very stimulating. One of
campus support, to share information, l o in- York, or Nome, Alaska; whether their
its prime goals is the uplifting o f the present
terview Vets, and to inundate Congress with endeavors be financed by a willing Student
h u m a n c o n d i t i o n . Cultural
exchange
our reasonings and demands. Although it is a Association, a grant or fellowship in the Arts,
programs designed to bring about a more
or
by
shovelling
snow
and
raking
leaves.
busy time for everyone, please join us.
complete view of man by blending the
Rev. Paul R. Smith Many people have dedicated themselves to a
l o the Kditor:
qualities of East and West have beep a very exNewman Chaplain cause: l o serve the audience, and the creative
It was an honor to have been a delegate t o
citing and significant endeavor. Also, more
arlists whu have made the films. Our purpose
the recent N.Y. State Convention that
local community services arc undertaken in
will not be swayed by bureaucrats, members of
nominated John Emanuel as the SOCIALIST.
order to apply the energies and knowledge of
other organizations, oranyoneelse. We need
LABOR PARTY candidate for ^Governor
its members.
answer only, morally, to our own film
and Robert E. Massi as
the
SLP
I his is an organization ol tremendous yafue
heritage, our own traditions of past presidents
candidate for U.S. Senator. Both candidates
and potential and all of you arc encouraged to
and eo-workers in serious film societies
live in New York . City where the Convention
lake part in its controversial new direction.
around the country, and our own pride and
was held.
Most certainly, study of Ihe Principles of this
conscience as presenters of an art form, and as
I n the Kditor:
In ils platform, the SOCIALIST LABOR
new course in life will be a challenging and
It is my intention .to make a final statement aesthetic human beings.
PARTY of New York declared that recent
profound experience. We arc soon l o witness
Kenn Rabin
as retiring President of the International Film
public developments have exposed the corrupthe global impact that we all shall have on the i
President, IFG: 1971-74
Group. I was infcVmcd about the May 1st
tion of our political insititutions and the
world and Ihe future course of history. Again,
Central Council meeting as I am informed
fragility of our most basic rights as citizens.
we invite you to join us!
about most S. A. meetings I am expected to atThe Convention saw an encouraging sign in
James Greancy
tend; approximately four hours in advance.
the resulting loss of faith on the part of the
Unfortunately, I had other commitments that
American
working class in Capitalism's
could not be broken. I wish that I could have I o Ihe Kditor:
political,', .structure i
attended, as I would have liked to address to
We would like lo address this letter to a parIt urged the working class to go
the Council these comments, as a concluding ticular professor in the Italian-Hispanic
further-to recognize that reforms can't make
remark on lour years' service to Student Department who deserves to be commended.
I'o the Kditor:
ihe system work, and to replace capitalism
Association; on three years as President of one I hrough his total dedication and enthusiasm,
Question: What is the University Fee?
with a Socialist Industrial Republic.
of their organizations. Instead, I gave this he has nol only been able to TEACH us the
Answer: - Bursar's Office - "The -Stop' which
Ihe SOCIALIST' LABOR PARTY denied
statement to my colleagues lo read to ihe fundamentals of the Italian language bul has
has been placed o n your permanent record
that there are slrictly load issues in this camCouncil. Their refusal lo let the statement be also instilled in us a special love for the culture.
(including registration) in the Registrar's Ofpaign. It declared that all social ills have their
read I can take only as an affront to the Inter- Ihe classroom atmosphere is one not ollen
fice will be removed when payment has been
basis in a system based o n the exploitation of
national Film Group, a personal affront to found al this university -his ability and desire
received and processed by our office."
the working class by the capitalist class.
myself, and an example of the lack of respon- to transmit his knowledge has made us willing,
Administration-Management and PlanWarning that a vote lor any o f the
sibility and responsiveness 1 have been faced and eager to learn.
ning Office: The University does not assess the
politicians is a wasted vote, it urged the
with from Student Association for four years.
fee. It is our responsibility to collect it. It is adWe would just like Dr. Cherubini to know
workers of N.Y. Slate .to send a powerful
I have decided, instead, to present it publicly, that we appreciate him and we thank him for
vised that you pay il, and then seek redress of
message of hope throughout the nation by
in the hopes that much of Ihe I.F.G. audience making this year such a valuable learning exyour grievance. Speak with someone in the
voting lor the candidales of ihe SOCIALIST
will also see it.
Chancellor's office ubout it.
perience. We hope that those who are lucky
LABOR PARTY . and for Socialism.
I find it an insult to the International Film enough to work with ihis great man in the
Office of Administrative Services, State
My vote for Emanuel and Massi in
(iroup, and worse, an insult to our audience, future are big enough lo value and appreciate
University of New York: "that since the quesNovember will NOT be wasled.
to show the films we show on outdated and un- him. We hate to see him leave us. Il is unfortion of the college fee has been raised by
' usable equipment. It degrades the tremendous! tunate that our department didn't appreciate
various student organizations, Chancellor
Nathan Pressman
amount of time thai goes into the production him.
Boyer has asked his staff to review the entire
ol a feature film as well as the tremendous
matter of the college fee."
With best wishes for your future,
amount of lime put in by myself, over fouij
Your 1:00 class
years, and Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Newman,
I his is not a scenario, bul something that
over the last two years. The five or so people
actually happened to me about I'ziyears ago
who could be said to be working lor 11-0 at
upon leaving and then re-entering the univerany one time work lujrd, not only on Ihe
sity. Until then, I dutifully
paid the fee
I'o the Editor:
evenings of the screenings, bul all week, doing
I feel your Elcctorul Analysis in Tuesday's without question. Then I began speaking with
I'o
Ihe
Editor:
things and preparing things that no other film
ASP missed an important and alarming trend. different officials to learn about the fee. I'm
I would like lo thank Douglas I.c Comic for
group on campus would bother with. Perhaps,
Colonial Quad is (being depopulated. This still not sure, und neither are the students
in this respect, Ihey arc righl; The audience his mature and wcll-thoughloul appraisal of
yeur Colonial Quad's status was quite low, and whom I've usked. The term university fee
doesn't iwcil pre-sltow music picked par- the field of public interest work in Friday's
it is evident, few will wish to return there. It is seems very nebulous, > und i, would like to
ticularly lo serve Ihe mood of the film, il ASP. I assume Mr. l.e Comic I.IKES gelting
amazing thai on Colonial Quad a candidate know how ihe money is spent.
doesn't ncnl lo see the films uninterrupted by ripped-oll at the supermarket and purposefulI hope that there is a response to this letter,
can tally 18 voles and gain a University Senate
faulty reel changes, il doesn'l need l o see a ly GIVES his younger siblings the most
scat, while on Indian and Dutch, candidates
Steven Goldlingcr
bright, clear image that is in locus. Il doesn'l dangerous playthings he can find just to make
who polled over Kill votes were beuten. Ihe
One ol those concerned is Chief Justice
Warren I:. Ilurger, who last year established a
blue ribbon Study Grmipnn the Caseload ol
the Supreme Court. The group was chaired
hy Professor Paul A. Frcund of Harvard Law
School, and its members all are well-known
and highly respected both within and without
the legal community. Altera lull year of work,
which included extensive interviews with each
ol the SupremeCourt justices, the group made
lour recommendations, the most controversial of which by tar was lor the establishment
Ol il new National Court, designed to relieve
the justices ol much ol the screening of cases
that now, according to some, takes too much
time away from their consideration of already
pending business.
Many members of the legal profession have
attacked that proposal and on a variety of
grounds, One of Ihe most cogent and persuasive ol them, it seems to me, is that the establishment ol a separate reviewing authority
Would;'both remove a measure o f Ihe
Supreme Court's control o \ c i whin eases
will hear, and likewise diminish eiti/cn
access to the highest court in Ihe land
I hese and other arguments ugaiiH d
National Court proposal were lelmual
Professor Alexander M. HieUI. hmisell
member ol the Study Group, in a recent aiui'
published
hy the Amerian Imeipnuslnstitute.
Professor liickcl in his usual peisiwn
manner argues that the present nend "I ""
linually increasing business heloie iln ">t
court
suggests a middle cotitse "I •"""
should be taken now - that n breakdown i
what he views as the creaking machinci) '
justice should not be permuted to happen m
should Ihe machinery beullowed UHian-d""
ilsell into II "high-speed, high-volume eiilei
prise." Uolh courses, he suggests, would
i
the idea ol justice.
Whether Professor Hickel's Mew and i
Study Group's recommendations will |>"-'U
is in doubt. We have a way. il i» I"1'1'1
characteristic ol human nature, ol ilea
with problems only alter they become erise
only w h e n ' l a r g e numbers ol people in
adversely affected by thwem. Hul wearelm
lunate to have a chief justice who is luisighw
enough, m perceive Ihe likely seriousness i
Ihe problem, who is not loo limid to siigge
the need lor reform now, and who (swilling'
seek out the counsel of men like Pmles*
Hickel. Thai combination ol attributes al H
very least brings ihe problem to oui aiieni"'
and into our dialogue helore ihe pt" h l c
I'orees'iis'own.allenlioh upon us.
Quad's Dilemma
In LeComte's Interest?
even HH'il l o hear the soundtrack, or unders-
TUESDAY,,MAY,7, 1974,,, ,
a point.
.ALBANY-STUDBNT-PRESS....
PAGE. .RLE v:EN
. . ; . . . ; . - - - . ; - y .
.'•;•
.--•
'"•."":"•
"•••••--
A Cry For
by Hal Mai mud
rhe wild beauty of an eagle, once
born to virgin sky
now held in a sacred fan.
Beaded feathers
stiffen the grasp, the fingers that
curled
'to ease the cold soul but let the agony
faithfully served me in the past, must
now be cast aside for EXPERIENCE. Thus, in this article I
have let others speak of what is in my
heart.
I would once again like to thank
all those who have helped, for they
can truly feel the Power that is.
The Albany, New York, police have
'charged Alton Smith with:
1. Assault in the first degree.
2. Assault in the second degree.
3. Assault with intent to cause
serious physical injury, to another
person.
4. Physical injury to a person by
means of a deadly weapon.
5. Reckless endangcrment in the first
tear,
for the heart will weep all the
same.
Don't cry little one, your Brother
the Eagle.
Never again is life made vivid
or for who else the kind warmth?
Maybe this I know, that it is for the
circling effortlessly through
maze o f clouds,
watches over you.
the
dying,
whose ending breaths I hear not. as
A l t e r reading these charges,
would you support Alton Smith'.'
Would you. as a member ol the local
and slate community, urge tile District Attorney of Albany County lo
drop all charges against Mr. Smith'.'
Would you give your support lo the
defense ol Alton Smith? Before you
answer, please read Ihc following
narraliveol the events thill led to the
seven charges brought against him,
the wisdom
willl come no more,
only to grave, olden with age.
Eternity flies now on the wings of the
gone soul,
never to be seen.
Listen,
u drum I hear, distance, yet;
it's from the folding fan.
The preying bird of death is waiting,
calling.
A l t o n Smith is a Black senior al
ihc State University ol New York al
Albany. On November-first, 1973.al
-Circy Co hoe...
Ihc Spirit of Ciood Medicine
plans to expand somewhat next
year, into other areas which greatly
affect the Indian I'cople. l : or many,
this summer will be a time for
Searching. Learning, and Being, as
we question Ihc Ways we have been
taught, with the idea of possible
replacing them with the message we
have heard and arc still hearing.
I will go in search of my I'cople, to
learn of ihc Old Ways, and to gain
the Spirit and be strong. I must learn
lo listen to my Mother and all Her
Creatures so lhat I may truly understand. By
opening myself, surrendering. I may know the reality; or
spirit of many things. As I bring
myself in resonance with these
spirits, align my center with theirs,
they may talk to me, leach me, guide
me. protect me, and share with me
the Power and Sacredncss of the Universe, so that I may walk in Harmony! with all thai exists.
f-or me. now isa lime of spirit, not
ol words. Words, which have so
degree.
(>. Assault resulting in the physical
injury to one of Ihc detectives.
7. Preventing an officer from performing a lawful duty.
Don't cry little one. lie your head
on ihc soil
cushion made of Brass, curl to your
Mother's bosom,
close your eyes, you are Her Child,
and she nourishes you.
Don't cry little one. see yourself
and all thai
is. in the gentle and soothing petals
o| a slower, you are
O N L , and never A L O N E .
-I am a Cherokee!
In ihisconereieplttce
I here are no spirit seekers
In this empty world
lie only false facts
Sadly i will travel
Among the confused seas
Willingly i destroy my soul
And lor what reason this'.'
i have spoken..
his assailants. His hope was l o make
u noise.
Soon
M r . Smith's attackers
regained their gun, and then a uniformed policeman did appear, only
lo kick Mr. Smith's head, causing a
large wound. Then wounded and
exhausted and totally abused Mr. Smilh was put into a police van
and taken to the police station. And
il was only alter he had been handcuffed lo a chair and interrogated for
a while lhat Mr. Smith's assailants
identified themselves, with ollieial
identification, as police. M r . Smilh
was then jailed for the night without
any medical care for his wounds. In
his cell Ihc next morning. M r . Smith.
still with pain, was again handcuffed
and then kicked in the groin, and
told not lo cause any trouble,
Bui Mr. Smith is mil and was
never a trouble-maker. His bail was
set al twenty-thousand dollars,
despite Ihc fact lhat he has never
received even a traffic ticket. He is a
college student hoping to graduate in
June. Mr. Smilh is not a troublemaker, bill now he is in trouble. He is
in (rouble for reading as anybody
would to sireel violence and hrulalily. Mr. Smilh needs your support.
He is free on hail: his trial is coming
up in ihc near future.
I Inn nighl, when Alton Smith
fired his attacker's gun inn desperate
allempl to get help, a bystander was
siipcrliciiilK wounded. Bui thai
about len p.m.. Mr. Smith was standing on a sireel in Albany, As he was
about in enter his parked ear.
another ear sped up and stopped.
I he two while men in the car jumped
out and shinned. "Hey. nigger," al
Mr. Smith. I hen they grabbed him
and started to drag him toward their !'*»
ear. nil the while continuing their
abusive language. As the two men;
dragged and shoved Mr. Smith
lovvard thcirciir. he shouted for help,
lie yelled lor the police. At l h n l §
point, one of the men said siil'-»
casiically thai lhe> were cops. Bui a t £
no lime, either before or during t h e i r s
attack, did the men who indeed;:;:
were
policemen
identify^
by M i t c h Zoler
themselves with iheir badges. o r a n y S
" I I ynu...have lived in Paris as a
ollieial document, I hey were dress-»
young mail, it slays vvilh you. lor
ed in civilian clothes of denim: jj^
Paris is a moveable least."
neither looked ollieial or especially;!::
I Hemingway
respectable: and their ear was also•:•:
• • •
bystander is not even pressing
charges against Mr. Smilh. because
it is clear that M r . Smilh was not Hying to shoot anybody. Mr. Smith
was trying to save his life by calling
for Ihc police, while. Ironically, the
police were beating him up. And ul
course the charges againsi him nK
also ironic, for it was lw who was hcing assaulted.
to Li C A N N O I l-OI.ERATL A
I ' O I . I C i : OR I . L t i A I . SYSTEM
I HAL
I U K N S A N ALBANY
M t i l l l I N K ) A I ALE 1-kOM
K A I K A . I l i e c o i i i m u n i l j must rnlly
to ihc support ol Alton Smilh.
Write
I ol District Attorney
R A L P H S M I I I I . County Court
House Bklg.. tingle and I'ohinibiu
Streets, Albany. N.Y. Urge that Ikdrop all ol Ihc charges. Ask thai the
two plain clothesmen be given ,i lie
deleclor test, Alton Smilh look .mil
passed one successfully. So l.n the
two policemen have relused. Minn
Smith's lawyer is Morns /minium.
I'.si|, He asks lhat both the IHIJIIIKII
anil a duplicate ol your lellei in ihc
D.A. he mailed In him. Ilisaildiessis
M7 Siuilh Pearl St.. \lhnny. \ 1
Letters also should he seni in.
Judge John C h i l e . County I nun.
('ituillv ( ' n u l l House Hide . \lh,uiv.
S . I , mid in liovetnoi M.rkxltu
\V I I M I I I .
I scculnc
l h.iuih, i
Capinil. \lhanv. V i
•semi mpi •
ul ihesc letters In Mi /uchiii.iu
Chanel in,,up i.ii .i
Pledge nl i itiiMicn.
Critics Knock CUNY Pass-FaU System
(C'I'Sj —Two groups friendly to
ihc concept of open admissions—the
idea that every highschoolI graduate
should be guaranteed admission to a
higher e d u c a t i o n
institution
regardless of grades or
financeshave issued reports critical o f current
open admissions programs.
Sharply contradicting claims of
••success" for the City University of
New York's ( C U N Y ) program, the
school's faculty union charged
CUNY willi failing to give open admissions students "a reasonable opportunity for collegiate success" and
the C U N Y administration with mismiinageinenl and misinforming the
public to conceal lhal fact.
admissions policy" and lhat higher
education "as currently organized"
m i r r o r s the "highly stratified"
organization of our society and
perpetuates the status divisions
within the walls of education institutions.
In a book published by the Student Committee of Ihc Study Commission on Undergraduate Lduca
lion and the liducution of Teachers
Ihc aulhors charge lhal money
alone, no mailer how much is given
will not gram equal opportunity for
education lo lower income groups
and minorities, unless a "general insiilulional restructuring of highci
education" takes place.
I he Professional Staff Congress
(I'SC'f,the faculty union, said the administration has allowed "myths"
about open admissions to continue,
lite most dangerous of which is that
"open admissions is being adequately managed and adequately funded
hy the City and State."
In New York Cily.whereopcnadmissions has been in effect since the
lull nl l«7(), the PSC said CUNY's
retention rate was 53';. rather than
the 71)', claimed by llieiidminislrnliiin. I he faculty union furlhersiiid
the administration's figures dealt
only vvilh survival and not academic
achievement.
On a nalional level, u student
research committee charged lhal "no
American, institution of higher
education operatesundcra real open
Ihc union cited the 197.1 Open
Admissions report which showed
BIRTH D€f€CTS <fa
Aft€ FOR€V€R. ^
unless vou HCIR
moRCH OF Dimes
Mil Gi>Acn e n
Farewell Sayings
Itininarked. Unprovoked, they had nl-ijij
I lying to write about graduation
lacked an innocent man on the sireel'& is similar lo trying lo write about
at night. I here was certainly noj:j: death. II you're still around lo talk
reason l o r . M r . Sniiih lo believe, inljj about it, then, by definition, you've
theahseneeol ollieial identification.:;j; never experienced it, so lhat
lhat ihey were policemen. By ihcSj anything'you say is through pure
time Ihey had orally identified | supposition. Ol course, if the upthemselves, they had assaulted a n d ' ' coming occasion follows true to
provoked grunt fear in Mr. Smith. form, its content can be easily
Ihey gave ihc impression of being
predicted, which implies that one
sireel Ihugs out on a lark to gel u
would come mil ol the event vvilh
nigger.
very little lo say. Ihc anticipation
building up for that great rhelorilician. Ms. Wecler, can only be
And so Alton Smilh lound himself
Imalched
by ihc cuihiisiasni for
lighting lor his life in Ihc nighl streets;
the stellar, appearance lasl year
ol Albany, tiguinsl two Ihugs calling:
I Senator] /Hughes,
him a nigger and a mother-fucker
l o whatever extent graduation is
During the struggle he did manage tal
i washout, one prime significance of
break out ol their grasp and run!
il still shines through. Lor many, il is
lovvard Ins car lor safely. Bill the
men caughl him again and hit him
•(•••••••••••••••••<••• l
and threw him lo ihc ground. While
holding him on the pavement,one nl
ihc men look out a gun and began lo
slug Mr. Smilh on lite head with it,
As the blood began lo rundown Mr.
Smith's head, the oilier man yelled,
" I ' m going lo kill you, nigger." Now.
in tremendous Icar. Mr. Smith again
called lor the police lo heln him, bill
no help came, and Ihc man repented
thill he would kill him,
the lasl lime lhal Albany «ill bejj
looked upon, hovvcvci liueoiiseioih :|:
ly. as a home. Slowly. Inn uiiiinp->;
pably. the spirit ol livecuy will icu-n;£
hack lo vvhul it was loin yens .luo.jj
simply a place to VIMI. SinuT.iilv M I $
vvilh S U N Y A .
:•
One nevei really consideis InsJ
leaving; so many miles ol days iieiiis;:
cushions to the inevitable ihai iif
seems like il will never liuly occw j:
You can become so convinced ol ilu••:
delaehfflciu ol graduation limn ihej
scheme ol renlily. lhal. even il unif
try to c o m nice nursell thai allci iliisj
month il will all he gone, pail nl you;
reluses lo understand anil accept:
il.Whether you iiceepl it m noi.j
however, you arc picked up hy Hie;
lide ol events, and gel washed nut:
through the doors ol SI N't V'»:
hallowed halls.
i
"II you have lived in Albino us.ii
young man. il slays wnli you. like:
gum stuck to the soleol yum slim " :
\.
Americans generally arc ignoring
the nationwide 55 mile-an-hour
speed limit imposed lo save gasoline,
but Ihey are driving more slowly
than they did before the energy
crisis, an Associated Press survey
shows.
I he AP sent reporters in the 48
contiguous slates In drive on ihc
highways on May I. keeping at a
steady 55 ni.p.h. pace. In all hut a
handful of slates, drivers whizzed by
cars traveling al.ihc legal limit.
Authorities say the number of
speeding Tickets is up. Troopers in
Oregon and lexas say they've make
mine ihan twice as many arrests for
speeding this spring than Ihey did
lasl year.
Accidents and Ira flic deaths are
down. Ihc National Safety council
says traffic deaths this March were
25 per cent lower. Some states
reported thai ihc fatality rate had
been cut in half.
I he average speed of cars in most
areas covered by the A P survey was
between d5 and 70 m.p.h.. above Ihc '
legal limit, hut below the rale
motorists used lo travel when the
legal limit was 70 m.p.h.
Under legislation passed by Congress lute lasl year. Ihc slates were
given until March to lower the speed
limit lo 55 m.p.h. A l l 50 slates complied.
An AP road check in January
showed lhal motorists in stales
which lowered their speed limit
before the deadline were obeying the
law, driving ul annul 55 m.p.h.
Hie latest survey indicates,
however, thai the grow unavailability ol fuel has made motorists careless
about conservation.
at the defunct Card Store
in the Campus Center
Prices:
>y
(near the Bookstore)
With both tax cards N.
- $1.00
One semester's tax card
- $5.00
No tax card-$10.00
Hours:
1—5 p.m.
/
Books will not
>
Tues., May 7
TORCH'74
is here!
Get yours today!
/ T U E S & WEDS: Only students
10—4 p.m.
/
Thurs., May 9
be sold after May 10.
Seniors are urged to pick
up their copies early—
only 4000 copies are
Fri., May 10
/
/
^
available!
with both fall and spring tax cards may
purchase books.
THURS & FRI :
OBMirf^^
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
American Driven Ignore
55-MPH Speed Limit
ON SALE TUESDAY-FRIDAY, MAY 7-10 y
Weds., May 8
THIS TERM
{TWELVE,
" I f dropping out is not necessarily
failure," the report said, "retention is
not necessarily success."
Stressing thai its criticism of the
CUNY program was not an attack
on open admissions per sc, the PSC
called for an investigation by the
NYC Board of liducution, in the
knowledge that the Board "shares
our commitment to open admissions."
Ihc union said open admissions
has luit been given "a reasonable opportunity" for success because of
poor remedial programs, overcrowding in classrooms, a lack of
cilrricullir research and professional
training and assesmcnl of the
p r o g r a m Ihai was "studiously
meager and simplistic."
I he student committee, taking a
more radical slance on the
significance ol evaluative criteria for
measuring student progress, said,
academic standards, long heralded as Ihc objective criteria by which
achievement and future success are
measured, serve as the regulators to
the various entry points of higher
education." the use of academic
emeriti, the committeesilid, "de facto discriminates against those from
low economic backgrounds."
Ihc committee's publication,
open Admissions: Ihc Promise
and ihc Lie ol Open Access lo
\iiiericmi Higher l.ducaiion." oullincd iIre provisions the committee
said would have to he present in a
- e l i m i n a t i o n of "flunk-out
policies" with students coming to
their own decisions about transferring or leaving schools.
The student committee consisted
of 14 undergraduates and recent
graduates and was part of the Office
o f liducution sponsored Study C o m mission. Requests lor the Student
C o m m i t t e e b o o k and other
abolition of grades and "their . publications should be sent to the
use to admit, track, and retain Nebraska Curriculum Development
siudcuts" and substitute other means Center, Andrews Hull, Univ. of
Nebraska. Lincoln. NB6MSUK.
of evaluation.
"real" open admissions program:
-elimination of educational
"tracks'* which "insulate the more
elite programs from 'undesirables'.'"
provision o f supportive and
educational resources with an
"integrative approach to learning"
that would recognize the educational
values of different life experiences,
cultures and means o f expression.
l l l n i l i U M i m "
THIS IS THE LAST ISSUE OF THE
Suddenly, ihc gun ol the man
shouting al Mr. Smilh dropped lo
the slreet- Mr. Smith grabbed it,
and, in a desperate allempl lo gel
someone's attention lor helpd, he
shot l l i e g u n l w o o r l h r e e l i m e s i i l i i n g
the ground, hoping the noise of Ihc
slims would attract help. He did urn
shool al his assailants. He did mil hit
only iV'.i
of open admissions
students had completed 36 credits
over three semesters with a grade
point of at least 2.0, the average required for graduation.
Anyone may buy.
If you paid student tax but lost your tax card, go up to
\
the Student Association office (CC 346) and they'll give you a substitute.
i > I I 11»» n i l
l i l t
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
1
PAGE THIRTEEN
FAR OUT!
SASU COMES
THROUGH
AGAIN
ALL ALBANY
STUDENTS ARE MEMBERS OF
(with picture ID and tax cord)
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•ROLLINS BUYING SERVICE
-UNIVERSAL BUYING SYSTEMS
SAVE WITH SASU ON YOUR SUMMER
SPENDING SPREES (on purchase of more than $150)
Stereos Cars
Tires Jewelry
Appliances Almost Anything
Enrollment Dropping On Campuses
Almost hull' o f the A r m y Reserve
Officers Training Corps units on university campuses have suffered
drops in enrollment that threaten
their financial and academic viability, according to an article in the
April 2H issue o f The Chronicle of
probation, and sent 13 letters of concern. The Navy, with 57 units, has
sent live letters of concern.
H i e slinky stutus of many units
reflects a shurp d r o p in R O I C
enrollments nationwide, from u
combined total for all three services
ol almost Kil.000 in fiscal 1970ton
projected 61,000 in fiscal 1975.
Walter luliumion.
The Chronicle, higher education's
weekly newspaper, reports that some
140 of the currently existing 290
Army K O T C units have fewer than
17 students enrolled in their junior
classes, a circumstance that suggests
Ihey may have difficulty producing
enough commissioned officers to
warrant the continuation of the units
hy the] military.
I
I hie lute of those units is not clear,
l.l. (Jul. Cornelius .1. Kudu, ehiel of
the Army's ROTO' brunch, told The
Cliiwilck' thai "letters of concern"
would probably he sent to all schools
"Willi less than the desirable thirdyeiulenrollinent,"' warning iheni that
Ihcif units base fallen to marginal
levels in officer production.
I hose schools would he given a
\ean to increase their enrollments.
Ihey could then be put on "probat i o n ' It)I" a year, alter which the
Army niiglu terminate a unit whose
productivity had not improved.
However. Colonel Kudu stressed
thai most ol the 140 schools now
helow the minimum were expected
in qualilv lor continuation, purtietilnilv since many hale si/able
11 ixl - and secoltd-ieiir
ROIC
enrollments that will swell the ihirdj cm classes in coming years. O n l j
nbom 42 uiiilsure so diminished that
ihcv appear almost certain to be
abolished, he said.
I he "letters ol concern" will be
based on a new IMciise Department
rcqinreineiU. not j e t promulgated,
that calls tin thnd-veai
ROIC
euiollmenls lo total 17 or more.
rHtiVe-vei. the numbet ol thirdveill 'students enrolled will not be the
sole c r i t e r i o n loi
deieimiiiiug
whether a unit will he continued.
Colonel Radii said lhe Army would
consider an institution's past record
ul producing ollieers. its administrative support ol
ROIC
programs, its output ol minoritygroup ollieers. mid its geographical
locution, among other factors,
belore deciding to eliminate a unit.
"We wouldn't hung our heads on one
number," he said.
I he Arms will probably dela> sending out lis warning letters until alter
u bus renewed the enrollment
statistics next la!!, al which time
sonic o! the 140 schools may already
have bettered their standing.
Mr. Richard Rose, head of the
I teleuse I >epnrlincut's education 61liee. attributed that "drastic reduction" lolhree laclors'.
" H i m i n a l i o n of the draft, which
ended the main motivation for many
students to enter R O I C .
" I h e "negative image" which
m i l i u m service has been accorded
| on main campuses'.
;>
j1
A sharp drop in the iiumbbr o f Institutions thill Include RO I C u s a required part ol the curriculum.
Mure S I'er Officer
I be Ami) has placed 11 units on
probation.
Similar problems, though on n
smaller Male, aie .illlieliug R O I C
units operated In the oilier urnied
services. I lie An I nice, which has
Is2 units in all. has programmed 11
lor disestablishment, placed 12 on
I he decline in enrollment, which
reduces the economies of mass
production, has driven up the cost of
producing a commissioned officer,
lietweeil fiscal veins W O and 1974.
the number ol R O I C units producing more than 51) graduates a year
dropped from 151 10 only 19. I he
typical cost per commissioned of-
FOR MORE INFO,
SEE ANDY BAUMAN (SASU COORDINATOR)
457-6542
FUNDED BY STUDENT ASSOCIATION CC 346
It is this jump in pcr-officcr costs
tluil litis largely motivated the
Defense Department's current "efforts to eliminate marginal units.
Mr. Rose said the Pentagon wits
"worried" dboul the RO I C decline
because "we feel that R O I C plays it
valuable role on most college campuses and we would not like to
decrease the number of host institutions drastically," Me said the
Pentagon was equally worried
"about the viability and costing factors."
I he disestablish menl o f an R O I C
mill would have varying impacts on
the parties involved. Students
already
enrolled are generally
provided lor under a gradual phase-'
out. hul students in future years
would noi hav c the option ol K O T C
Iraimng and would not be eligible lor
R O I C scholarships. Ilieiintversities
might thus have to come up w i t h ,
scholarship binds lor some ol those,
students, bin they would also.
probubly save some money on administrative costs, since R O T C units
seldom pay their full overhead.
Trie armed services, meanwhile,
arc expected toobtain more of their
ollieers through short-term Officers'
Candidate Schools lo make, up for
the drop i n R O T C production.
Defense manpower planners are
also considering the possibility of establishing new R O T C units. The
Army reports thai some 87 schools
have expressed an interest in xorming units, of which 17 have formally ol lered to sign contracts. The
Navy claims lo have some 150 expressions o f interest, of which about
40ure "very current and very active."
Meanwhile, some institutions that
banned RO I C at the height of antiVielnani war feeling in the bite 1%0's
and I970's are having second
I noughts,
I lovvev e i . universities thai banned
the military won't necessarily he able
lo woo them back. There is u
waiting-list of institutions wecking
lo establish units, and some military
officials niav harbor resentment
against those that previously rejecled litem.
Anti-Grouper Laws Seen In Wake 01 Ruling
In Dave Clllll'llv (SASt I
I lie reejjnl Sypreme Court ruling
involving llie soiling taw ol the rural
seaside v iltage ol Belle I cue and six
State University at Stony Brook
students niav have large repercussions mi whct'cund how students
and olhei persons with low income
ileitis-, die iiaiioii may live.
I lie Village ul llelle I eric is
situated uii I ong Island's north
sbote some SIMV miles east ol Sew
V ork C i l j . lust a short drive from the
Monv Uinok campus. I he eomniiuuiv. built around a goll course
and a beaeh on I .1. sound, is made
u|i ul scune 2.15 middle and upper ineome families. Some veins ago. the
hillrigc trustees passed a zoning ordinance staling, in elleel. thai no
more llian two unrelated persons
could reside together in a one lamily
dwelling.
1 lie purpose ol llle ordinance, according 10 llelle I cue Mayor.lames
I'liilbin. is "10 preclude a boarding
house environment" in the village.
I lie law was not enforced until 1972
w lien six Slimy ilrook students moved 111U1 11 14 room I udnr style home.
I ' l i i l b i n states several oceiiraitees."ovei a lour 01 live year
period led up lo the current
siiiialion."»hei'e we finally notified
die landlord, who had been guilty ol
lepealed abuses ol the ordinance."
I he owner ol I he house. Mrs. Judith
I iickman. has served a summons
,md eotilacled die American Civil
I themes
Union who look the
village hi court in 1111 c l l o l l to have
die law tkvcaliiiiicd.
ACROSS THE STREET
(FORMERLY VINNIE'S)
1238 WESTERN AVENUE
(Across the Street from Dunkin Donuts)
HAPPY HOUR 7-'til
MON and TUES
Large Mug - $.25
Large Pitcher - $1.25
Large Pizza - $1.00 off
Serving Lunches Daily
Kitchen open 'til 2 am
PIZZA TO GO
Wmimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmm
miimmMM^,7^^A.u^u<^.uuu^my^nu^u
number ul persons related by blood
in marriage, he 11 two or 211. lo live
in a single household, but it limits to
two I he number ul unrelated persons
bound
bv
p r o l c s s i o i i . love.
Incndsliip. religious or political tlfhlialiou or mere economics who can
occupy a single house.
" I would, not ask llie village lo
abandon its goal 'ol providing quiet
streets, little traffic and a pleasant
and reasonably priced environment
in which families might raise
children. Rather. I would commend
Justice William (). Douglas, j the town to continue lo pursue those
wriling lor lhe majority, describes 1 purposes hut bv means of more
curclully drawn and even handed
Ins conception ol a village as:
legislation."
" A quiet place where yards are
Reaction lo llle decision is mixed.
wide, people lew. and motor vehicles
Helle I era' Mayor I'liilbin. pleased
resit iclcd are legitimate guidelines in
hv the ruling, says: "It reaffirms the
a laud use project addressed lo
rigid to sell-determination within
lamily needs. Ibis goal is a pcrcities, towns and villages. It realniissiibie one...
" I he police power is not confined lirined lhe luel that where lhe rights
to elimination ol tilth, stench, and ol any one individualniusl always he
protected, it also allows lhe comunhealthy places. Ii is ample 10 lay
munity 10 protect the rights o l all."
out /ones where lamily values and
I'liilbin goes on lo say, "The orthe blessings ol quiet seclusion and
clean an make the area a sanctuary dinance does not make any moral
liidginenl. It is rather very positive
lor people."
In dissenting Justice I hurgood and inv lies people lo join i n l o u community such as ours."
Marshall:
\ scries ol appeals by both sides
brought the matter to the attenlion
ul the nation's highest court which
ruled lhe ordinance constitutional
earlier Ibis month bv a 7 to 2 vole.
"I I he
ordinance)
uoocnon
SEE THE INSERTS IN THIS ISSUE OF THE ASP
• Universal Buying System Fact Sheet
• Purchase Power Membership Card
• Rollins Buying Service Wallet Cards
ficer in those units was only $8,000.
At the same lime, the number of
units producing, fewer than 12
graduates per year jumped from 24
to 1.16. The cost per cornmissionce in
these units was $22,000.
permits any
In
a
recent
interview.
I.ee
Doiftwait
forfuture
shock!
Get your shipment home fast
with REA Express.
Wherever or whatever you're moving, REA Express can
handle it. We're last, and our reasonable rates include pickup and delivery. And in case future shock Is striking now,
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For any of our services, call the number below or
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look up REA Express In the yellow or white pages ^ 5 r
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avoid future shock tomorrow.
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1
'
J^T
You
"»'»
Mw but our tyttem
Koppehnati. lixeciuive Director of
the Nassau-Suffolk Regional I'laniiiug Hoard, noted the current trend
ol students living together in groups
was only a result o f the "overwhelming shortage of available housinglor
voting people." lhe result of this
trend is the growth o l illegal occupancies in finished basements and
litnes*
A ease similar lo the llelle lerre
ruling oeeured last year in Albany
w hen the city allempted lo enloree a
similar ordinance on some students
and working single persons. A l thai
lime, a federal District Court judge
ruled the city law unconstitutional.
I he city did not appeal lhe decision,
mainly heeause o l political considerations in a highly charged
mayorul election.
Sandloid Kosenhlum. attorney
lor SUNY
Albany's
Student
Association, was one of lhe lawyers
involved in the earlier dieision.
Kosenhluni.yeactcd with disbelief
when inloi'ined of the Supreme
Court ruling, commenting, the decision will "ulleet the lives of tens and
hundreds ol thousands ol people
across die country."
lleexplaitis."Rciilsarealrcady too
high m Ihearcas surrounding college
campuses. I Ins ruling may have a
"boomerang effect'on rents," in effect
driving them much higher.
I hese comments do not lake into
aeeounl thai in many eases Stale University units do not have enough
space to house students who might
be forced to move back on campus.
SUNY Albany lor example, was
lorced lo temporarily house some
students in lounges lust tall, flic
Stony Brook campus, once the site
ol some closed dormitory buildings
has experienced some overcrowding
and' may lace some tripling of
students in dorms this lull. Similar
situations exisl al other colleges.
One Stony Brook student, still living in llelle lerre, commenting on
the decision which might force him
and other persons living with him to
move, sums up a prevalent mood
among students, saying, " I t that's the
law...well then, the law is absurd.
People will continue to do it, they'll
just do it undercover."
.rt!tln«,iitiiiititi!tiii!s!iitjti',st!iit)titt!ii(;t'.=i!);iuir/a;!:^1?n'f?ft
• * * Zodiac News* * * College Beat-Seller
SENIOR WEEK
*
S
U
N
D
A
Y
WOODY ALLEN NIGHT: Tale the Money and Run and What's Up Tiger Lily?
Complete shows at 7:00,10:15
LLC 7
BEER BLAST WITH NEON PARK in the Campus Center Ballroom 9 pm - 2 am
MONDAY
ALL DAY TRIP TO MONTREAL
MARX BROTHERS NIGHT:
Buses leave circle 7 am - leave Montreal 7 pm
Night at the Opera and Horsefeathers
7:30 12 midnight
LC 7
$.25 BOWLING AND FREE BILLIARDS
(ZNS) - As if smoking fans didn't have enough to
worry about with the hazards of lung cancer, heart disease, emphysema, and premature babies—now there's
another smoking-related problem.
' Edward Loftus of Harvard University reports that
cigarette smoking also causes the loss of teeth. Doctor
Loftus and his colleagues studied 684 patients seeking
dentulcare, and found that the cigarette smokers among
them suffered significant more gum diseases.
The doctors report that gum discuses, und not
cavities, are the leading cause of tooth loss in the United
States.
Ju$t Return?
(ZNS) - Ralph Nader's lax reform research group
recently decided to test whether the various internal
revenue service offices around the country give out the
same advice.
The group prepared 22 identical tax reports, based on
the fictional economic plight of a married couple with
one child.
The tax reform group then submitted the 22 identical
copies of it to 22 different I.R.S. offices around the
country - and, sure enough, each office came up with
entirely different figures.
The results varied from a refund of $811.96
recommended by the I.R.S. office in Flushing, N. Y„ to a
tax due figure of $52.14arrivcd at by the I. R.S. tax office
in Portland, Oregon.
Russians and the Pill
8 pm - midnight
TUESDAY
DAY AT THATCHER PARK
By Gum..
buses leave circle at 11 am
DINNER AND RACES AT SARATOGA buses leave circle at 5:30
$.25 BOWLING AND FREE BILUARD5 CC 8 pm to midnight
(ZNS) - Doctors in the Soviet Union are not prescribing birth control pills because medical uncertainties still
exist about the pill.
Professor A. Kiryushenkov states that Soviet doctors
will not prescribe birth control pills because medical
researchers do not yet know what the effects are for a
woman taking the pill on her future offspring.
In addition, says Professor Kiryushenkov, Russian
Doctors arc also worried about the pill's side effects,
such as rapid gains or losses of weight, and the development ol blood clots.
I he Soviets do use birth control pills to treat female
.sterility, however. Doctors will prescribe pills for a short
lime for sterile women; they have found that when the
•
WEDNESDAY
BOAT CRUISE ON LAKE GEORGE Dixieland Band on Board
$.25 BOWUNG AND FREE BILLIARDS CC 8 pm to midnight
pills arc discontinued, some women—previously
sterile—have been able to become pregnant and bear
children.
A Perfect Match
(ZNS) - A New York congressman has come up with a
suggestion as to how American consumers could cut
their use of natural gas in stoves by as much us 50 percent
each year.
Congressman Lester Wolff says that this gas savings
could be brought about by simply shutting off all pilot
lights on gas stoves.
According to Wolffs calculations, the 41 million gas
stoves in the U.S. burn up from 30 to 50 percent of their
natural gas just keeping the pitot lights burning. Wolff
calculates that the total fuel consumed by pilot lights
each yea r represents 100 million cubic feel of natural gas.
Wolff points out that stoves in Europe which burn
natural gas do not use pilot lights; these stoves, says
Wolff, arc lighted perfectly safely by using matches instead.
fhe problem in enactinga law against pilot lights, says
Wolff, is that it would be difficult, in a short period of
lime, to switch over America's 41 million stoves to
matches instead.
Fountain oi Youth
(ZNS) - Are you ready to live to be 200 years old?
A team of researchers at Michigan State University
reporls it is experimenting with a new drug that could
slow down the human aging process dramatically.
Doctor Varnctl Rosenberg, the head of M.S.U.'s
research team, says that the new drug has already been
used on insects andit works. The drug, which the scientists will not identify by name, works by lowering the
body temperature.
Doctor Rosenberg said that as an animal's body
temperature is lowered, it takes longer for the animal to
age.^Jle suggest* thc«dVug... could lower. thc>bqdy„
temperature of a human from the now-normal 98,6
degrees down to perhaps 86 degrees. This would be
enough, he estimates, to add decades to a person's normal lite.
Why is he trying to slow down the aging process? Says
Doctor Rosenberg; "Because people want to live
longer."
• * • • • • • • • • * * * • * * • * • * • • *
buses leave 10:30 am
THURSDAY
CLAM BAKE-MOHAWK CAMPUS lots of food all doy shuttle buses start 11:30 am
FILM: The Graduate 8 pm 12 midnight LC 7
$.25 BOWLING AND FREE BILLIARDS CC 8 pm to midnight
FRIDAY
TORCH NIGHT 8:30 pm assemble 8:00 between AD and FA buildings
There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson.
SATURDAY
COMMENCEMENT
1:00 graduates assemble in caps and gowns, PE building
1:30 procession begins
2:00 ceremony
^WAITING LET TDC: WEPS. 9-11
REMAINING TIX WEDS; 1 -3
QUESTIONS? CALL PEANNA 7-5240/»
[ MAY 19-MAY 25 ]
Antonio. Or the National Naval Medical Center In
But there Is a way to make it somewhat easier.
Bethesda. Maryland, recognized worldwide for its
Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions
work in Medical Research.
Scholarship Program. It won't soften the demands
And il you've read Ihis far, you may be interested
o( your professors, or those you make upon yourself
in the details. Just send in the coupon and wo'll
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supply
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which, understandably, can put a crimp in your
— — 1
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If you qualify, our scholarship program will coyer
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l rjoalru information for the following programi Army Q
Navy
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Air
Force
n
Medical/Osicopaihfc
P
Denial
•
schooling.
Voiorlnary' a Podlolry Q Other ( P & M B specflyl
But what happens after you graduate?
Then, as a health care officer In the military
(please print)
branch of your choice you enter a professional
environment that Is challenging, stimulating and | 5oc.Soc.#satisfying.
An environment which keeps you in contact with
practically all medical specialties. Which gives you
the time to observe and learn before you decide on
your specialty. Which may present the opportunity
to train In that specially. And to practice It.
You may' also find soma of the most advanced
medical achievements happening right where you
work. Like at the Brooke Army Medical Center in
(monlh)
San
Antonio, Texas,
m i l nniuuiu,
mAt», long
lung noted
HIMWU for
ivi Its
i » Burn
**""' Treat
""7
•
'
. . . .
.
merit Center. Or the home ot Flight Medicine, the |
famed Aerospace Medical Division, also In San
,V8ltflf)ary ^ available m Navy Program.
»
twtimmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm*
ARMID FORCM HIAITH C A M
(MmSow
TUESDAY, MAY i,
1974
List Announced
(CMS) -The (Shrunk le of Higher toward transcendence and freedom.
Mutation has released the resultsof
But B.K Skinner's Beyond Freedom
u number ol surveys done last year to ami l)ignit\ .which defines man as a
determine the best-selling books on . bundle of behaviors which must be
the nation'! campuses. Most of the
shaped if the survival of the species is
hooks deal with questions of exto be insured, is alto among the top
istence und methods of coping with
ten.
its problems.
line Von Uaniken's Gods' From
I he lop seller was I'm OK. You're
Outer Spate and Chariots postulate
OK, Thomas Harris' explanation of
existence us being. established by
transactional- analysis, followed by
beings from the stars, and are both
Jonathan
Livingston
Seagull,
big sellers.
Chariots i>J the OW.v .and all three
Other titles were: Our Bodies, Our
of Carlos Castaneda's works in the
Selves by the Boston Women's
top six positions.
Health Book Collective, Nena andNo particular philosophy seems to
lieorgc
O'Neill's
Open
he exerting itself in the reading
Marriage.The.
Best and the'
choices of the nation's students. The
.Brightest byUHVid Halberstam, and
Castenadu hooks and Jonathan lean
The Joy oj Sex by Alex Comfort. I
Bill To End fi-C Pill
Display Ad Ban Defeated
(CI'S-LNS) A bill Ihul would have customers must ask for the products
allowed contraceptives to be openly without a chance to examine or camdisplayed on pharmacy shelves was pa re them on the shelves. Many peodelcated in the New York State ple, including women's groups lobAssembly April IK alter u long bying lor the hill, maintain that the
debate. Opponents of the bill claim- ieqtllruiuehts keeps' shy or inexed that such displays would lead to perienced people from buying congreater promiscuity among the traceptives at all.
young.
Hut opponents ol the bill won out.
"I find it difficult to imagine how Assemblyman Anthony V. (Ju/.uiru
in 1974. with everything else going charged tljat the hill "could leud to
on. this bill could excite anyone." all kinds ol ramifications; children
said Assemblyman Stephen .1. could start askingqucsiiims. und it
Soliitv,
lite bill's sponsor. could he embarrassing lor the
Assemblywoman Constance L. parents." Assemblyman John L. Bstook, defended ihchillasan"ulici- posilo said "Ihe New York Slate-'
|\ htirmlcsjJjgutfcjriDiflki IDSkli f>**n=^.•^g|)Mure jK'ofljf jfee "lelling bur"
prescription ciiiilraceptites more' young people to go out and have a |
easily obtainable with less in- good time and I strongly disapconvenience and potential cm- prove." •
ban assincn I.
"I'm surprised they allow people
Since the present law requires con to sell beds in Ihis stale," Cook fired
iraccptives to he kept out of sight,
hack.
Agreement Reached On
N.Y.S. CampaignLimit Bill
(AC) Legislative leaders and Gov.
Malcolm Wilson were reported Sunday to have reached agrecmentjona
bill imposing strict new controls on
campaign spending and practices.
I he measure, reportedly more
similar to a bill already passed by the
Assembly than llieone proposed by
Wilson, would impose a 50-centspcr-cligiblc voter limit on spending
in all state and local election races.
lor a general election campaign
lor governor, that would mean a $4.6
million limit lor each candidate, at
current registration figures. l-onncr
(iov. Nelson Knckclcllcr reported
spending $6.7 million in his
successful 1970 reelection campaign.
I he bill would also create alhipurlisitn commission to enforce the election laws and ban political "dirty
tricks" a key feature of the
Assembly bill.
Wilson hud proposed leaving en-
forcement powers where they are
now. in thc[Sceretnryol'Stalc'«office.
As aconcessiouto that position, the
agreed-upon bill rc'p'ortedly will put
the new commission technically
within the Department of Stale.
Sources in the Capitol said the
leaders and Wilson have also reached agreement on other issues that
must be resolved before adjourning
the regular 1974 session.
I hey have agreed on a $35million-plus program to aid college
students, and on limitations on a
stale aid program lor the. Consolidated Ellison Cfimpariy.
Wilson's proposal is rcporteu going through major revision by
Republican legislators, who object
to its iprovisions lor the stale lo administer rent-control programs
everywhere outside New York City.
Negotiations on the issue arc to
begin Monday.
SEE
:
TLHILQD H A N D
Friday May 10,1974
CC. Snackbar
FREE PEANUTS, PRETZELS,
LIVE MUSK
M l f f i S WD THE PEOPLE WHO PRACTICE IT
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
your response! D o n ' l d e l a y — g e t your
Dear
One Huggy Bear for the summer (starting
Gory,
Congratulation}
c a r d in the m a i l . E.ft.
o n surviving
3 girls n e e d 3 b e d r o o m a p t , f u r n i s h e d , n e a r .
May 24). Will regard well.
4 years of
busline
college;-..
To the worst reason for lea/ing school.
P.S. H a p p y 8 i h o n t t i t 6 t h .
CLASSlFlib
Miss y a .
Love a l w a y s
jyhat m d o .
From
JAM
dog.
the recipient
of a beautiful
orange
. • >
Fran, Judy, a n d Dina,
Free M u s i c S t a t e : a concert-reading of
excerpts
from
James
Looking
forward
Joyce's
b u n c h l i k e y o u ! T h e best y e a r is y e t t o c o m e .
Finnegans W a k e . Wednesday; may 8,
Wendy
8 : 3 0 p . m . , p a c Recital H a l l .
GOOD LUCK:
Z iffel & Linda
Curt & Ellen
Dero & Julie
Ozzie & Claudia
Schwartz & Marni
THETA XI OMEGA
t o living with a great
Free.
A n y o n e w h o h a t a q u e s t i o n or w a n t *
jnaior^S^TMnQre
action
from
the
University
Rhizo a n d Bean
Senate
Maybe
please
contact
Mitch
jama
The G e r m a n
Club
presents a
S e n a t o r f r o m D u t c h Q u a d a t Box 6 6 .
special
of
Bertott
Brechi's
Mother
Courage
in G e r m a n with English syn-
Thank y o u .
Got
in Lecture C e n t e r 2 .
a
gripe? Bring
Committee
those
LEWD ac-
Joyce
Grievance
Hours in C C
308
C a n d i d a t e to Stop t e w in'921
a r e M o n . 3-4; Tues.. 1 0 - 1 1 ,
3:30-4:30;
Wed.
1 0 - 1 1 , 2-4; Thurs. 3 : 3 0 - 4 : 3 0 ; Fri.
1-3.Come
in or fill it out a n d d r o p it in
come
to
our
rush
events
Kiell,
Need
come
to
our
rush
events
a
friend?
A
friendly
ear?
p l a c e to r a p ? C a l l t h e 5 3 0 0
A
no d i s t o r t i o n .
II
next
we
can't
help,
we'll
refer
Huggy
Just
Buar,
thirik,i.you're
forever.
you to
See
free
from
y o u here
Thursdays a l l d a y next
someone w h o c a n . G i v e a call a n y time.
this
Mondays
Club
the
Stommtitchl
sponsors
Wednesday
lounge
at
a
social
3:00
between
chemistry
Gorman
hour
in the
the
9-3, sponsored by JSC.
Happy
basement
and
Anyone
relax
SUNYA
interested
Somen's
in
joining
Swim
Team
Giaduation
Love,
Me
Love,
is in-
B b t m i Fish m a n
tion.
Clinics every M o n d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y
Kissy F a c e
at 4 : 3 0 . A n y questions call M s . H o a r 7-
I don'l
Developmental
4 5 3 8 or Jayne
IT2LEZST
Technique
In
what
this y e a t
would
socialist g r o u p , whose major purpose is
political
b e e n w i t h o u t y o u . It c o u l d n ' t b e m u c h w o r s e .
7-7759.
consciousness
10 A M ,
Huggy
To
meeting
my
House
staff
is s p o n s o r i n g
an
Table
from
M a y 6-May
10.
Amnesty
so r o t t e n — L o v e
We
will
of
induction
distribute
info,
sign
letters, a n d register
Vets.
more
To help
info,
ta,
and
Masses
Fri.,
The
Railey, C C
for
Mon.-Fri.,
Service
Students
J.
M a y 8 in C C 3 7 5
at 8:15
is
will
be a
p.m.
y o u c a nd o
to help, A recent soviet Jewish
Larry
emigrce
speaker.
137, 4 5 7 - 1 2 9 6 .
Tonight:
Presentation
a n d
show
o p e n at 1 2 n o o n on Sundays to accomstudents
without
meal
at
students
to
utudy
Reading
for
the
final
SUNYA,
slide
Ideas
in
of C h i n a
philosophy
to C h i n a .
b y
Friundship
by
the
Mike
instructor
from
In LC 5 . S p o n -
U.S. China
Interested
Peoples'
Association.
Campus
d a y b e g i n n i n g April 2 2 , until f i n a l * a r e
semester?
in w o r k i n g
Housing
Help
for the Off-
Cooperative
out your
com-
18.
muters. Call Stu 457-5220.
Are
y o u still
Irom
be
Anyone
Student
interested
in
working
E v a l u a t i o n of l e a t h e r *
courses contact D a v e
7-5238.
ripped
you.
on
waiting
Record C l u b
Call
for that
of America?
off. SUNYA-PIRG
record
Don't
Junior
a n d Senior
help?
Research
Will
project
you,
needs
Franks • Subs
577 New Scotland Ave. Albany, NY
(Opposite St. Peter's Hospital)
O p e n 11 - 8 p m (closed Mon)
Sunday 3 - 8 prn
457-4027.
o w n room, near busline,
Hudson
N e a r P a r k . R o b 4 6 5 - 7 2 5 9 , Rick
436-1301.
also
g r a d s . $ 4 4 plus utilities. 4 8 2 - 5 5 1 7 .
one
summer
sublet,
own
room,
For 5 a l u
Dresser,
eveings.
to
each, M a r y or A m y 457-4057.
SUNYA
rooms,
busline.
3
4-6 people,
decorative
2
living
fireplaces,
telephones, 2 lufngeiators, parking area,
I
summur, m o d e r n a p t . , furnished, p o o l , ton-
cluded.
iil,i
^ O O month. 463 3470. Will
con-
ONE- ROUNDTO
WAY TBIP
t f c w Y o r k SK.(K) 15.21)
Buffalo
10.55 211.05
Syraciue
5.40 10.30
Botton
I0.K0 20.55
Momnurl
13.15 25.00
Ask your agent about additional
YOU CAN
YOU
WAVE
ARRIVE
4:00 pm
7:10 pm
5:15 pm
ll.2Spm
5:15 pm
7:55 pm
6:40 pm
lQA»rm
4:15 pm
9.20 p m
departures and return trips.
Summer
«
Greyhound
l£J/f
A Changs for the batter
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
dd.art'i n'liiuuic, ivuiduA
2
female
Sublet: O n busline
Large
tcidy or a r e a f o r S e p t . D e b b i e
Summer
rooms,
courts,
438-6001.
4 p e o p l e d e s i r e d , f u r n i s h e d . C a l l 7-5:12*1
l a t g e w a l l l o w a l k a i p e l o d a p a r t m e n t . S63
573
student.
457 5200, 463 6711.482-
5
.yVanted. / V p g r l m u n l n i a t u lor c t p a r t m o n l o n
busline
Quiet locution
Cull Don alter 6 p m
Sumiiie. S u b l e l : B e a u l . l u l 4 b d n t i u p l l i o m
a p t , spotless,
Fully c a r p e t e d , a l l utilities- l i t
i
tennis
court,
5
at reasonable
,1
prices.
Hey
Skaw!
H o w ' s it g o i n g ?
-Wax
Well, Wax,
Its b e e n q u i t e a
I 2
4i6
Fully
lumnlwd
?65 m o n l h
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmam
0 « e oi two l o o m m a l e s f o r fall 7 4 ,
"p>
bedioom
10 m m f i o m
< till W a y n e
campus
Own
346 9 9 7 3
needed
Hudson
Ave
bummer
Sublet
fcusonttbk
own ioom,
rent
on
busline
C u l l -165 5 9 1 8 ,
lor
furnished
June
July
l
tid
5 5 month
Own
room,
Near
busline.
bnblel
4 b e d r o o m u p l June
lunu
St
Busline
GMK
rial
Aug On
fu
,hed
only
I 3040
fVunU'd
Male G m d
"••ui
Petei s Hosp, o w n i o o m
Si
A bedioom
large kilclien, g r e a t
June only, t o n e
June,
rent
July,
upper,
3
poitlies.
location o i l o l Soutli
Augusl,
Will
consider
n e g o t i a b l e . C a l l Plnl u l 4 3 8
Two p e o p l e n e e d e d l o r busline a p a i t m e n t .
June t h r o u g h n e x t y e a r
Nice C h e a p . G a i y
465-1089.
Very
s t u d e n l l o share u p l
Avi
Appio*
SHj mo,
apartment
Sublel
npaflinenl
only
uuuutiful cleun 2 b o d i o o m
ipuiielled
busline,
females
on Allen
busline
1 block I r o m
Western
Y u i d -.image space. N e e d
Virgo
to
the faculty l o i their help in terms of t i m e , interest a n d things of t h a t
nature.
around M u y 25. Destination — S a n Fran-
Bui c a n I l e d y a ,
cisco v i a R o u t e 9 0 . M u s t s h a r e d r i v i n g a n d
rtcVjS'py
expenses. 438-0566
Birtttday"
love,
evenings.
the
I
lUbletlei. 2 bullirooins, living i o o m , kitchen
Werb
R i d e n e e d e d SUNY t o L a t h a m e v e r y W e d .
Hicky,
How's your
M
mother?
W-K)
Sublet;
lo p u i k ,
Furnished a p a r t m e n t
neur
busline,
preleiably
couples a p p l y . Very c h e a p ! C u l l
465-2917
Riders w a n t e d l i o m B i o o k l y n o i
10 A l b a n y 5
Manhattan
12 C u l l 4 7 2 5 1 0 9 a n d a s k f o r
f o t h e g i r l w h o o n c e f e l l like p o t a t o s a l a d .
Happy
anniversary.
David.
Love,
'l-.y oi evening
In
on
David
Washington
ills/ o n b u s l i n e , y a r d ,
own bedioom
near
Quail
sloiage
space,
W e need 3 female subletteis
tui
rijnimvi
•\ri
51 I I o i 4 7 2 7 7 9 1
a n d I lemale lot nujd year. Call
vsmisAL^.^is9BM
'j.N O . m e e t i n g
l l i u r s , B A 12V
- Plan l o r next y e a r — 7 : 3 0
Refreshments
W e l l , this is i l l N o m o r e c l a s s i f i e d s t o t y p e !
Sony
Les
about
all the mistakes.
You're f u n ,
( a n d y o u h a v e a nice smile, l o o ) .
Love,
Your t i r e d
W e need
typist.
stu.
in that particular country serving es
SI4
in
V V l
.
.tiiiiJ Kocklunil Ciiunij
and Winkers..
I nun SI I in
counselors.
graduate students currently
enrolled In an American university are
Bc-rJ N e o d u d . G o o d c o n d i t i o n . P l e a s e , C a l l
Ball b e a t i n g a n d Long
Fnduy
without
Hon and Grasshopper,
nights
will
our "floor
never
Beoch,
b e the same
sessions."
Hope
h a v e a n o t h e r session s o m e d a y .
we'll
.
Love a l w o y s ,
C o n t a c t us a t
Will considei best
t y e Contact
"Honcho"
Cricket.
oiler.
Debbie:
Baby
M u s t s i n g , some I r o n l & t r a v e l ,
I
2 lemalus l o share
apaitmenl
o n busline
bedioom
869 3340
$50month
Coll
Peggy—
Will p a y u p
shared apt., call
l u n d r a i s i n g d r i v e in t h e C u p i t a l R e g i o n
Full
find
mi
( m i ) lime,
good area
Sublet,
modern,
Sublel
luinished,
4 yuls,
own ioom,
$ 5 / month,
available
a n d thanks
Lots o f l u c k
dressed,
Bo*
$1.60 each,
mailing
Need apartment?
Love,
P i s h Pish
iure t h i n g . You'll never
envelope.
is n o t a l w a y s a
know.
Available
fall
a n d ' sr
Stove,
A l o t of p e o p l e
know y o u hove done a
Wanted:
camp
and
near
Albany
group
Also
boating,
l u all my friends:
[hank
y o u for
ladio, aicheiy, pioneering, gymnastics a n d
yourselves.
asst. d r a m a t i c . C a l l
Sieve
7663035
one—
acceptance to
d e n t a l school, p r e f e r a b l y i n t h e c o n t i n e n t a l
U.S.A.
wants
leaders.
tennis, d a n c e ,
One —Just
G o o d luck i n e x a m s
O n e pi.-ison t o c o m p l e t e a p t o n
Coll Jane 4 / 2 4 2 4 0
o n busline.
good job—Congratulations and thank-you.
Gomco, P O
21244 X 39, Indpls, I n d . 4 6 2 2 1 .
counselors
sublet
sive,
Rush 2 5 c e n t s a n d o Soil a d slumped
Resident
Summer
Female n e e d e d to share
beautiful apartment, o w n room, inexpen-
summer. Call Judy, M a r c i a C a t h y 482-7376.
LYOAOS
O w n .oom.$60/monlh.
truck
(7-4010)
BfcD G R t M L I N
M a y 2 0 Call Diane 4 7 2 9610
busline
Robert
hnuls.
sent b u t its i n t e r p r e t a t i o n
turn
Nite
A traveler a t the Pizza
f o r the
o n your
N o n v e i b a l communiculion m a y b e pre-
10 A M
Homewoikers
489-2867
I
a n d volunteer,
positions. Call 4 6 3 -
luinished, on
envelopes
Summer
paid
a n d summer
4H59 u l l e r
summer
Anniveisaiy
8 months!!
ple lo h e l p w i t h c o m m u n i t y o r g a n i s i n g a n d
mediate
Sandy
bedioom
Happy
Greatest
t n v i i o n m e n l u l g i o u p needs d e d i c a t e d peo-
STUDIiNT Patrol-Sat.
W h o a i e you. I want lo know.
V. V i ,
Musi b e on A l b a n y
Cull 4 8 93512 after 6 PM.
Room lo
Love,
Little O n e
J i l l HiNTTTT
House lo lent
45/80/I
Call
anytime
Carol
M2*ry$
sVanfod
Also g i r l s i n g e r .
I'll miss y o u , h o v e f u n in B u f f a l o .
Kangoioo,
t V L - R Y T H I N G ' S FINE!
on Western A v e .
specialists in g o l f ,
M i n . Iiihiiniilt.' JtlWI
Dear
Cnuckkkik (as in p u n )
used relndcjerator
4HV U / V I
Lkisspalyei
(mini; aiiiiUibki
Wither
wnw.wB»«»«%«%i»%iws«aBi
l o p ' 4 0 show g i o u p .
vVunted
in b e a u t i f u l
Wonted
Snjesl-
•rairam.
Tull Italian
Love,
1 or 2 p e o p l e ur l u l l
Karen 457 4676
busime
Will mil he' umlciail
Love
flu.-
a n d a i 1 or 2 p e o p l e t o s u m m e r s u b l e l . C a l l
to $225 m o n t h
lippiilM.il
IKIIH
WANTED
Wanted,
l
for a n a p -
To the best late-nile tea drinker 1 know—
everything,
especially
thanks for listening and boy ore we glad
(Boobstme)
Gerber
that
you're
coming back to
Albany!
Summer
•IX limit nervine
Quail
Sublel
guild in lliimelliiiiili-'il
ill ens)
KCMJI viiiitnis vitn be iinidf in
llhet'C Lobby
liuliiy Muy .1 belli. 10-4
Mini Muy h
llli'ii. Muy 7 i.reull r,57«KiM
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
O n Western
Completely
near
C o n g r a t s t o Ron D a n i e l o n h i s a d m i s s i o n
furnished.
Bus.
Washing machine
.Delivery-
$45
4 bedrooms
tflliot 4 5 7 5 2 1 1
Ad. Mu|oi, j a i i
Summer
Sublet.
- oriented, to m a n a g e
n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n \uti
curls.
Unbelievable
Large
potential
to M e d
School.
lor part-lime
ear-
$50. Cull
n i n g s . C a l l Trio 7 8 5 1 1 5 6 .
Linda and Phil
ol July
Love,
Take a S t u d y B r e a k : c o m e see " H o r r o r o f
the Staph
D r a c u l a " S o t . n i t e , M a y 11 a t 1 2 m i d n i t u , LC
Redhead
The
summer
it a n ideal
time to get a
W a n t to r o u n d t r i p t o A m s t e r d a m o n S A 5 U
W i s h i n g to sublet a p t for summer (Juno to
KLM C h u r t e i l u a v i n g June 25th a n d retur$135, loi
one
bedroom
on
M a d i s o n , o p p o s i t e p a r k . C a l l 4 6 3 9 8 0 0 , Joe
oi
";i
Best ol luck always! Have a great Fourth
trio f o r c o l l e g e c a n -
Shelley 457 8 0 7 4
Augusl).
''''!'
• ;
pointment.
Kcliiiblu
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 197't
or
/»!J/
Fran 457 4507.
$ 5 0 m o n l h ' V.clviu ? 5 2 3 7
Apartment
Wanted
CAMPUS CARRIERS
LUGGAGE SERVICE
i
Capricorn
J u n e July S 6 5 / p e r s o n . First 2 w e e k s
Cull
conversa-
170 0 M Country lead
Taurus,
h.B.
At this p e t t y i n t o i m e , t h e S o p h o m o r e N u r -
xxxsmmmmmmmmtmtmm
Wanted;
SIJNYA Junior a n d Senior W o m e n ; H a v e
y o u r e t u r n e d s t u d y ? Please d o it t o d a y !
s i n g C l a s s , if y o u w o i l l , w o u l d l i k e t o t h a n k
in A u g u s l ( t o e Singles w e l c o m e . S h e n 4 5 7 -
I 4016
busline a n d have 2 b e d r o o m s
Euromed, Ltd.
RIDI/l5IDfl?Sr
W4NIID
46B5, G r e g 4 5 7 5065.
Avenue. S73
monlh. Call C a r o l 4 7 2 8733,
or write,
7-8994.
own ioom
5.65 m o n t h
Sandy 4 6 5 8017 ui Peggy
d.iectly
I g i r l to s h a l e l u i n i s h e d
(own b e d r o o m ! o n W e s t e r n
(516) 746-2380
earth
Cull
Summei
in New Vork Slate phone:
in CC during
tmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
S u m m e r sublet near busline. C a l l Ron 457-
jumniei
-U7 6 7 7 6
465-7254.
Ml
Toad,
Thanks f o r the l o v e a n d l a u g h t e r .
by b e d r o o m , fully l u i n i s h e d , utilities m c l u d -
nn West
Main,
Cricket a n d H o r n e d
Happy o i i l l i d a y , squill!
N e e d e d , sublet l o i l e m a l e
Beautilul
Sondra!
W i l l rent
femalu npailiiieiilmati- wanted
Uee;
notebook
summer
457-4074.
(800) €451234
4724682.
-.iirn.-d w i t h 3 otlvei l u l l t i m e r e n t e r s . $ 4 0 .
Completely
l u r m s l n i d . Utilities i n c l u d e d 555 p e r s o n
eligible to aartlciaali In Ike Iwemed
B l u e S w e a t s h i r t lost a t M o h a w k C a m p u s F r i -
w e e k . If f o u n d P l e a s e c a l l T a n y a
apartment,
Apartment
c u l l citt..-i o I ' M .138 B U J 6
Sublet;
Birthday
•test- & fcyyqp
Grasshopper
girls
Cull
1640.
Summer
year.
-Skqw
482-8432.
d a y . R e w a r d . P l e a s , - c a l l Lissa
6106
AjMirtment
busline.
ill
Fast s e r v i c e . C a l l G a r y G o l d a t 4 3 9 - 6 8 8 8 .
min. from
S u m m e r S u b l e t . •! b e d r o o m s f u r n i s h e d n e a r
Douci / 5 2 4 5 , Paul 7 5202
lu>ury
June to A u g . L o c a t e d W e s l e i n A v e . Riglil o n
ican students now studying medicine
IIJ0I
ceramics, etc.
prefer
SUNY. $ 2 1 0 plus utilities, call e v e n i n g s 456-
ii"<t
tural orientation program, with Amer-
,».».
SUNY,
ul 482 U66V
intensive
toll
paintings,
R i d e w a n t e d t o N Y C o r LI M a y 1 1 . C a r o l 7-
dents with a 12-16 week Intensive cul-
phone
m m . from
a p t . , w a l l to w a l l c a r p e t i n g , a i r
(.nil 4 / 2
will attend medical school.
and
prints,
for
Summer sublel, option for lease, m o d e r n
K,--
i l l students. Five hours dally. 5 days
application
wanted
J5'J m o n t h . 7 7 9 6 0 .
465-8737
4 bedioom
"GOOft"
black a n d w h i t e p h o t o g r a p h s of sculpture,
Typing D o n e in M y H o m e
bedroom
lor full a n d spring. N e a r
Sublul
vVrmtud
Sumiir-'r S u b l e t a v a i l q b l e J u n e t o A g g u s | . 's
tional language course, mandatory for
For
A N D A S K FOR T O M 7 - 4 0 1 4 .
Lost: W h i l e
fun.ales
C A U
slides a n d
t r a v e l cross c o u n t r y ( c a m p i n g s l y l e ) . L e a v i n g
Ing at a foreign school, the Euromed
lenltr «
Color
Typing D o n e in m y h o m e . 869-2474.
IJUSIIHU
*©USINC
the preponderate difficulty in succeed.
provides
roommates
g r a d u a t e student, call evenings 4 5 6 - 6 1 0 6 .
L o u p l u l o o k i n g for o p i m A l b a n y , Schonec-
sublul
Since the language barrier constitutes
Information,
UCKETS SOLD ACROSS FROM
CHECK CASHING
or
i i i o n t l i f r e e l o 1st p e r s o n w h o f i n d s 3 m o r e t o
Need
Euromed
PORTFOLIOS.
Typing Service 439-5765.
a t t i c s l o r a g e s p a c e . N t - a i p a r k . Utilities i n -
On Western
And that's just the beginnlni.
addition,
I r v i n g ' 7 4 w a i , is, a n d w i l l a l w a y s b t t h e
best d o r m A l b a n y e v t r h a d . Thanks G a i l ,
2
must sell i m m e d i a t e l y . C a l l J o e a t 4 5 7 - 7 8 4 2 .
7521 o r Keith a t 4 8 2 - 4 3 4 7 a l t e r 5 p m .
In
at
P.S. IF Y O U W A N T T O K N O W W H Y
ARTI5TS'
- W a t e r B o d , d o u b l e . S30. 7 7 9 9 2 .
For the session startlm July. 1974,
Euromed will aisisl qualified American students In (ainini admission
to rocoiniied overseas medical
schools.
and
photography
J a y , a n d o f course M i k e .
Professional quality
furnished, nearbusline, females, $ 5 5 m o n t h
Negotiable. Call Dave 457-4004.
Typewriter,
1963 P o n t i a c , r a d i a l t i r e s , S 7 5 o r b e s t o f f e r ,
singles,
medical
PHOTOGRAPHY.
wedding
r e a s o n a b l e rates. C a l l G a r y G o l d , e v e n i n g s
jewelery,
S u m m e r S u b l e t : F u r n i s h e d H o u s e . Easy w a l k
friendly
through Euromed!
week
WEDDING
quality
The g r e a t e s t t i m e t — a n d y o u ' r e m a k i n g
them.
"See you later"
at 439-6B88.
Two f e m a l e s n e e d e d for fall a n d summer,
lu-rnale w a n t i i o o m m a p t . w i t h o t h e r q u i e t
RECOGNIZED
OVERSEAS
MEDICAL SCHOOLS
1216
482-3250.
Residents o f 7 4 — 7 4 .
b u s l i n e . R e a s o n a b l e Rent
Hundreds ol
American students
placed in
an
TRUCKING.
Reasonable a n d experienced.
. High
S u b l e t : B u s l i n e , 1 6 2 W e s t e r n , ,3 b e d r o o m s .
c a m p u s , n e e d c a r , b i k e , y a r d , 2 g i r l s , Sr. o r
8546.
also includes
Pittsford, V t .
5076, Jim 457-7953.
bedroom - 4 3 8 - 0 8 0 2 .
-'
program
STEVE'S
INFORMAL
loommatcs
Inexpensive f u r n i t u r e — l i v i n g r o o m , kitchen,
per week 112-16 weeks) the course I i
TACO J's
PAGE EIGHTEEN
5iudy.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
Women:
Study
2
given In the country where the student
and
HI AMIGO!
Si. We have Tacos - Enchiladas Borritos
Also Gringos are welcomeHamburgers
Take Outs
OQ i l i u I n d e p e n d e n t
c a n help
Jon 457-5220.
IIIHIIIIIIIIMimilHIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIHIHIMHHimHUIIWIHHIIIIIHIIIIHiejJ
438-7073
KI.TT
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, too. over the increased standby air
fares. Share the ride w i t l i us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
next
fellow
wanted,
r j l M l n . i n . j i . to, lent
the.
southcourtyardwill b e o p e n 2 4 hours a
over M a y
a n d
w h orecently returned
visit
s o r e d
ex-
After-Hours
R o o m , which opens on
former
3 week
In o r d e r to p r o v i d e a q u i e t p l a c e f o r
Life
Republic
Howard,
tracts.
aminations,
on
Peoples'
con-
I
Hairdryer,
Kilclien S e t , E n d t a b l e s . 4 3 4 - 6 2 4 4
lo a real dilly. h a v e a g i e o l vacation,. a n d
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
VACATION
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
T h e C a m p u s C e n t e r S n a c k b a r will b e
modate
( h u n k y a u i ( o i b e i n g so
Mon.
Coalition
Please c o m e a n d sue w h a t
students. For
contact
m y actions a n d
11:10
12:10.)AllatCampusCenter.
Jewish
Wed.
is a n e e d for
for d i s a b l e d
information,
than
Yenta Bluebird sings the bluesl Two great
sponsoring a lecture o n Soviet Jewry o n
more
y o j menu
1302 and 110!,
.•official notice
attendants
love
Muse
a n d a g e n e r a l . C h e a p . Contact the b u d
489 - 8298.
try l o visit i n u it y u u c a n !
statf t h e table, or for
12:10. (Communion
and
applied
ya always,
the feelings
call 4 8 9 - 8 5 7 3 o r 4 5 7 - 7 9 6 7 .
Weekday
have
eyes
M a y the
between 2nd
y e a r s a n d o n e WfcALLY F I N E s u i t e .
will b e s e r v e d .
who
stui
Blue eyes
petitions,
C H A N G E D to 8 : 3 0 p . m . Refreshments
• Work-Study r_there
rest
O n e d o g , a n o l d l u n g us, c w i t c h , a l o u d y e n
is
of new members Tuesday, M a y 7. Time
Students
Softball
of h a p p i n e s s
•VQltduilul. I l o w y o u
write
Laud is
favorite
-voids call express
o p e n to a l l so please come.
Signum
Bear
a n d 3 r d . ( h u n g o u t t o d r y ! ; S o n y ! vw b e e n
floor l o u n g e ( 2 4 9 ) D r a p e r H a l l on the
The
that
a l l t h e t u n o u t o l i t ? , I'll l o v e y o u
anyway ,
I
Tues., M a y 6 , a t 7 : 3 0 p.m. in the 2 n d
Attention!
t w o - m o n t i t t it w i l l b e l e g a l . ( W i l l
take
twinkle
All a t C h a p e l House.
SUNYA a n d in A l b a n y , will be meeting
Campus.
SVUIUBH
stUBEirani nmnnn '
nnmnraninn. nntipipirn.
nroranrgnnrn aniniiinini
nHnnm HPIRIHII nirm
Pinnn nnratriin nmnn
mon a a n n n uraniaa
nnapi Hnninnriini
nraatapi
rrjwanra
nnnnnron nnian
nnarjiH ataniara tars a
rjtaas snainn fiaarai
rainn Pimmmni HGiraws
Bmnrjarj a a n a a n a a .
EHHBmaH raaaaaaaiTi
••faciei rataaania
Gabby
12:30 a n d 5 : 3 0 P M .
at
Chapel
furnished,
conditioning,
Love,
bluebird
Downtown
hove
N a i i , It w a s g r e a t .
PM;Sun.,
ing chair. Cliff
Jerji Z.
know
W e e k e n d M a s s e s Sat., 4 : 3 0 a n d 6:30
P e o p l e f o r S o c i a l i s m , a student-faculty
Sublet:
sider singles.
Salon
luck t o b e g o i n g o u t w i t h m y b e s t e s t b u d d y !
vited
to
Summer
table a n d your hair in the b a t h t u b .
b o y Y o u ' r e so
the
Sublet. O w n b e d r o o m .
H o p e y o u g e t w e l l s o o n - b a f o r * y o u to
your "youth".
Happy
To a l l t h e g i r l s a t 4 8 8
C o m e d o w n a n d visit m e s o m e t i m e .
deai
focusing,
warranty.
N e e d Furniture? B e d , desk, dresser, reclin-
I'm g o i n g t o m i s s y o u i s m i l i n g f a c e s a t t h e
Wovchitz,
n e w . Full
5452.
PaUiek folxede
dinner
Dear Wtshy
every
physics
buildings. C o m e a n d
raise
and
year!!
Israeli
Brand
465-2982.
Free 7 w e e k o l d k i t t e n s . C a l l a f t e r 3 P M . 8 8 5
Joyce
I n f o r T a b l e in the C C m a i n lobby from
w i t h g o o d f o o d a n d G e r m a n conversa-
to
place
KF
Every T u e i . there w i l l b e a n
to
Beautiful Summer
N e e d u p t o three p e o p l e . Hudson a n d Par-
b e a u t i f u l , m o d e r n o n busline. 463-0909.
f a t Knjwak
Your (exi Roomie a n d friend
semester a n d see.
Come
$65,
b o t h o f us.
Middle
E a r t h S w i t c h b o a r d with a n y p r o b l e m .
a b o u t . C o n t a c t D a v e Rainer a t 7 - 8 9 1 3
or
7-4814,877-8914.
and Nikkormot cameras. Smooth
Dew Gurnet
Wendy
Ecole,
Billy:
Wurm;
Call
Summer Sublet: Four b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t ,
Dear
enrollment. Write: The Minds E y e
457-4726.
S u m m e r a n d Fall — 3 b d r m , l o w e r flat, n r .
'66 K a r m e n G h i a , $ 3 5 0 , Ex. trans., call Jim
It b e e n a n i n t e r e s t i n g e x p e r i e n c e f o r t h e
a l i v e a n d w e l l ! Find o u t w h a t w e a r e all
05763.
I n c l u d i n g utilities. O w n r o o m . C a l l D e b b i e
a n d Q u a i l , rent r e a s o n a b l e . C a l l G a r y 457-
next
A l l Business M a j o r s D e l t a S i g m a Pi is
W a n t e d : f o r fall semester, o w n room i n a p t ,
tridge. Andrea
K 15 tire's; Bill 4 5 7 • 7 9 4 6 .
Vivitar 3 5 m m 2 . 8 w i d e a n g l e lens tor N i k o n
The B i r d
l o d g i n g a n d a l l m e a l s . July 7 • 2 7 — $ 4 5 0 —
limited
Chateau
* * *.
imtrue-
t i o n in t h e scenic hills o f V e r m o n t . D o r m style
Call 457-7721.
AH p a r i * l o ' 6 6 B u i c k W i l d c a t . E x c e l l e n t 8 . 4 5
won't have to here me b-b-b-b-itchingl!!
pus C e n t e r (across from info desk).
4
alter 6. 465-3971.
Just t h i n k , l o o n s . . . . t h e last p a p e r ! N o w y o u
the g r i p e box in the lobby of the C a m or
ICE SAtr
W9KK£KS
S.David
o l i v e a n d w e l l ! Find out w h a t w e a r e a l l
a b o u t . C o n t a c t D a v e Rainer a t 7 - 8 9 1 3
furnished
C l e a n s u m m e r sublet o n b u s l i n e . S50 m o n t h
p u w e coKTesT
Love,
A l l Business M a j o r s D e l t a S i g m a Pi is
Spacious,
Workshop.
0391.
better!
Sublet:
b e d r o o m a p t . N e a r busline. $ 1 8 0 a m o n t h .
O n t h e m o v e ? Let m e m a k e t h i n g s a s n a p .
1964 O l d s E x c e l l e n t . M u s t sell. H o w i e 4B2 -
will b e even
Sketch a n d Paint V e r m o n t . E x p e r t
Summer
a l o n g w i t h . Jeff
N. Ellen
Thanks for a n Incredible y e a r . Next year
- . I lovt you and I will mitt you terribly,
Earnest
n e a r busline f o r swell d u d e — easy to g e t
Love,
i t to
Office.
in b e t w e e n
I t o l d y o u so!
*•*
opses o n T u e s d a y , M a y M a t 2 : 3 0 p . m .
party
tivities w h i c h y o u a t e p l a n n i n g .
Dear Pat,
showing
w e ' l l still h a v e t i m e f o r o u r p a -
Katsoff—
Gwendolyn,
»»?ICf9
f o r fall semester. $ 1 8 0 p e r m o n l h .
CalU57-5293.
ning A u g u s l 2 n d l o r ( 2 7 5 . Calf E d d i e 4653823.
S h l a g e l . W e ' l l b e l o o k i n g f o r w a r d t o seeing
Suite 2 0 0 a n d F r i e n d s —
Thonks f o r the d o u b l y g r e a t
Birthday!
Lorut
y o u In t h e f a l l .
Continued on pg. 18
Paul.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
I
Free Muiie Store Pretentt f innegant W a k e
and appreciated on many levels, esWednesday. May 8, at 8:30 PM in pecially in (his FMS production t
the PAC Recital Hall, the Free is in no way necessary (as many peoMusic Store presents u concert- ple who first come in contact with
reading of excerpts from. 1'ihnenqns Joyce believe) to cptrlc away from
WakeMmcs Joyce's last great work. reading it (or hearing it) with an unThe production isa imiquccombina- derstanding of what it is "about" or
lion of reading, music, and visual, what the author is "saying," for
effects, and a unique collaboration Joyce has not limited himself to our
by students, faculty, and communi- ordinary idea of communicjttion,
ty.
hut rather has through words
l-'limt'jitim H'uAcis a verbal com-' brought us potentiullyin&ntuci with
niunicurion of consciousness —at the
his soul. Over thirty years ago, then,
same time an intense journey into the
he came closer' in essence iliaii
depths of human nature and a comperhaps any Western writer before
ical lun-for-all. It can be experienced
or since io the intuitional art of the
l.iist.
In the form of a continuous dream
The Kiresign Theatre seen in action
in which every part is beginning,
SUNDAY ni|ht in the ballroom.
middle, and end, /TT'cncompasscs
Many thought the group lacked their
all of human history and all of inlull capabilities ill a visual medium.
dividual human development. It is
an intuitive process of creation
paralleling the eternal fall and
redemption of mankind. It is also
hilarious at times, and always
musical (for Joyce was deeply aware
of the musicality of language.)
I he script lor the FMS production was assembly by l)rs. Tom
Smith anhd Harry Stalcy of the
I'.nglish I >ept. who arc also principal
readers, lorn Varlcy, all around
music teacher, composer, iind student in the Albany area, is coordinating the production; and Andy
Aldrich composed the electronic
imisiciiitcrliidesand is organizing the
visuals. Several other readers from
on and oil campus arc involved.
All who attend need only turn off
solemnity and the necessity for
aualv/ing and prepare to be entertained.
U.K.
Russell Marks End Of
Regular Concert Season
Since you know you won't be
studying Sunday night, May 12th,
there is only one truly fine way to
reward your otherwise intensive
study activity or else to top off your
semester-long procrastination in
grand style; treat yourself to the
Leon Russell show being presented
by Concert Board that night at the
Palace thcuter.
Super rockblucsgospcl pianist
Russell has been a major force in
rock music for the past live years
playing with such greats as Clapton,
Dylan, and Harrison He's also
played important parts in the
behind-the-scenes aspect of the
music business going buck as far us
l%3 when he was quickly cstablishinga name for himscll as a top
notch Sessions musician.
During the mid-sixties, Russell
got together with Delancy and Bon-
nie to form u group called the New
Electronic Horn. Band, much of
which became the personnel, later
on.
for Mad D o g s and
Englishmen -Joe Cocker's back-up
band in 1970.
It was with Joe Cocker thut
Russell's own personal spotlight
took on a powerful glow. Eyes were
immediately attracted to the
longhaired, scraggly bearded
gentleman who seemed to be the
nucleus and energy force of the band
and made sure to get his name.
On his own, Russell easily built up
an equally exciting show; the permanent proof of this can be seen in the
filmed coverage of his set at the
historic Bangladesh concert.
Russell's sense of timing and the
resulting precision in performance
made his "Jumping Jack
Hush/ Youngblood" medley the out-
standing musical highpoint of the
program.
Supcrshowmau Russell has a
delinitc Hair lor interpretation and
he also demonstrates prowess in the
songwriting arcu,wilh such classics
as "Delta Lady," "Superstar," "A
Song For You," and "Tightrope"
carrying the Russell byline. His Leon
Himell Ami The Shelter People
album is probably one of the best
representatives of his talent in both
areas, fired by his keyboard mastery
and an occasional crack at guitar.
When he arrives at the Palace
theater with his fifteen member
band, the man with that unmistakcuhle drawl should provide a
musical time that is well-worth the
live dollars (with a tax card, seven
dollars without) and a momentary
break from the books.
r
Y0U tet!
fBMnifJfP-™*^!
Free Flow Highlights Weekend
by Bob Rledingcr
development and dynamic changes
"Chilly soul tune I threw together
So it was 49° and a bit windv but lust summer" ailed "Charmer."
within the confines of the song.
no one seemed to mind. < here was «,
(.free-flowing beer stand that was
"Aviation Man" is a so-so
But vVith an unimpressive and
remarkable for its no-line-no-wait
downbeat number, appealing for its
nature, contrary to all we have come
problematic live show, it might, for
2:48 lime more than anything else.
to expect at Albany. For some
the time being, be of more interest to
to expeci ai niu.,,,
Had 'When You Close Your Eyes"
r
...
..
me nmemuciiig.
'1IVJIIJ
v n - ,.v „
been recorded with a similar time in
behind injiopulanly/to
a neighbor
strange
reason, this was
rating Vpresents a clearer
'
album,
which
view
of his sound.
J
mind, it would have been able to ening table
convention
that
promised
mv/in
a neichbor'
,
.... reminis.
Moore's
livelier
songs are
joy its hit-making ingredients.
free munch material for those who
" -i«»»r,»r
view ol and
his sound.
cent—•••
of the
McCartney
Emitt
Otherwise, it suffers from length for
had settled into, the more "out" of
Rhodes school of music—both
length's sake, which in lurn, makes
"the old in-and-out" sunshine of
vocally and in their knack for the
lor tedious listening.
Saturday's Spring Weekend. But
light and catchy phrases. Moore,
those who enjoyed a mild toke, a
however, carefully avoids the vocal
healthy swig, or a lungful of May air
Moore's style becomes more per.
excesses that McCartney has been
no doubt enhanced ijteiifafternoon
snnali/ed on two quiet songs, "Se.
attracted to as of late.
with a partaking of this SUNYAeond Avenue" and "Love Enough".
style horn of plenty.
which are especially pretty and conThe 25 year-old singer is certainly
tribute to the album's more beautiful
aware of his influences and he seems
moments. Yet these moments are not
to pull most from the spirit of midAnother offering from the campus
really developed alter their insixties rock and roll (It still had am//
cornucopia was a free concert in the
troduction and the same problem of
then). The only problem here is that
ballroom. |Although the chambers
static character once again arises.
Moore wants to maintain certain
Brothers were originally scheduled
While the music is nice, it is this percontemporary standards followed
td. appear, they would be absent
hy many of the popular album
sistant need for dynamic developfrom school this day because they
artists most noticeably the three
ment that hurts the songs and the
were not feeling well. J.F. Murphy
minute-plus timing ol songs. Most of
album in general.
and Salt fell into top billing. And
his material, which could have been
Concert Board scrambled for a segood, tight, and to the point ai two.*
cond act.
Perhaps the ballroom crowd
and-a-half minutes, has habitually
been extended past the three minute leaded to this as well. Alter Moore
Strangely enough, the group fillmark, when taken beyond this time, closed with "II It lakes All Night,"
ing the opening spot was battling
the listener expects more than just a some people were discussing how
viruses along with an ailing sound
good leclinu muuel; he expects wrecked a Iriend ol theirs was.
system. Plus Tim Moore and hand
a l s o had another curious
phenomena-obstacle to overcome —
the nightclub, "America drinks and
goes home" atmosphere created b)
audience receptive to any distractions offered hy their friends or by
the prcvailingcu'rif ree mood that was
an integral paflof the day.
lim Moore, unfortunately, wasn't
able to sanre the audience. "Unfortunately" because Moore has
musical possibilities that bud in his
lirst album, Tim Moure (A Small
Record Company SRS HH10I),
I hose who attended the concert
might be surprised to find laht his
music has a delightful levity, contrary to that ol the live performance.
| - t > a » l=>
ftoria
coiunm the sound svslcin (or MI n
Boris
needs
your
Students Helping Students
with problems that effect their everyday lives
help ...
The Jewish Students
-fHl»'ia
-T»«viJ»
Coalition is
sponsoring o lecture
•anatran
on Soviet Jewry
on May 8
MY "A's'L
Academic policy, Consumerism, Dormitory life,
FSA, Mass Programming, Off-Campus Housing,
Campus police, Finances& Budgeting, Health
Facilities, Political Activism...
Martha Reeves
l / N S ] Martha Reeves' new
album, produced by Richard Perry,
will be released later this month.
Recently. Reeves got together
with producer Richard Perry, who
has produced hits for Ringo Starrr,
Harry Nilsson, and Curly Simon.
Perry brought in George Harrison
lo play guitar, along with Dennis
C'olley, Mel Regan and David I.
Walker. Hilly Preston did some
keyboards, and all base tracks were
by old-time Motown bass player
James .lamerson. "Dr. Funk."
FRANK'S
Living Room
£ Ji rtcT J
J"
M*","
»^^i,^T"H»^a?.Ww,^Si'nr1>'S«"teW
in CC370
•* hard l»bw„
at 8:15 pm.
tf*-yne»ri«\7uiri
Please come & see what YOU can do to help.
A recent Soviet Jewish emigree will be a speaker.
Student AssociationCampus Center 346 457-6542
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE TWENTY
"^
Later, in a well-guided chat where veined I. the band was called back
everyone knew their lines, Moore lor an encore, to which the general
mentioned that he lost touch with inclination vvas lo loot-stomp.
the audience once he switched I'rolll
< Inly a couple ol people appeared
guitar to he piano (w hich was all hut
loo eoniloilahle to move alter the
lost in the sound system).
program. And in the wake of a quick
Well, may he Albany was a mild exodus hv the majority,. they seemed
hummer, hut Moore seemed to lake dial much more content to sit there.
the allcinoou m stride. Maybe the
due ol the clean-up crew comSieitiu stand thai night, when he and
his baud would be opening lor mented "Whattamess!" aftei scanRaspberries, was to he a com- ning the loom which had somehow
undergone an uieiedihle shrinking
paratively heller experience.
process, now that the crowd had lell.
In Us place vveic ovei iwo hundred
Alter the standard, no-loss-lhuna-hiill-hiiurwuit between groups, the beer containers id three varieties
crowd mid thinned out noticeably. cloudy plastic, tall and slim paper
Many lell in older to avoid missing (pill pie and yellow |. and stout paper
dinner at the quad dining halls.
(yellow I. along with numerous
•sprue cans, empty potato chip hags,
and toil wrappers that, in loud red
I hose who remained were basicalprint, dared to proclaim "Hamly mellowed, and lor the most pail,
burger."
attentive and responsive to themusic
ul .1.1 . Murph} and Sail. And lor
So now it vvasa deal and hciiulillil
those who were thoroughly plowed: evening hi he seen through l.d's
vc>. the iced mail was plifving iwo golden-eiii'iclied pillars.
saxophones alto and tenor, lo lie
"OK lolks." someone said in a
spccilic.
iiioekeanip eounseloiloneasthe ?:lll
pulled up to live elide. "No need lo
I he highlights ol then rocking set
eel iovvi.lv. there's enough seals lor
included a "West Side Story Rhapeveryone." And iiisi like the beer,
sody In Ulue" medic) and an extended version ol "Kansas eily." Over- and live lood. and the smoke, there
i O O T » wexrton *
Moore used two of his better upbeat album cuts, "When You Close
Your Eyes" and "High Feeling," in
an unsuccessful attempt to capture
the audience's attention. Several
other cuts were taken from the
album including the tender "I'll He
V o u i S M t l ("Eyes like yours can't
shine if they're still spuming the
hours -Wl be yqur time;) and a
MY MM E60 JUT
UNCERTAINTY OF THIHKIN6
THAT THOSE MLS MAY
t
ONLY HAVtCAAVCP Ml Far
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 197
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
I
Now
11 M|t|»\
Hour
Ituttt 7:.UMJ;(H>
II 176QiiallSt.
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
"I'HiVwJ AiJM
t i r e you interested
in working an a
by Bruce R. Maggta
The Year hi Review
The 1973-74 sports season got off like an explosion a t it looked like
Albany Slate was becoming an athletic powerhouse. It was a year
where N C A A lever came to Albany and a year when vanity football
became u reality.
Ihe soccer season began like most seasons for thebooter. The outlook in the newspaper was optimistic and everyone on the team was
talking about u winning season. But things were different this year
Ihe optimistic outlook turned out to be true. After a one year's
a bsence. Coach Bill Schicl fclin returned and his heavy recruiting paid
off. The first game was a victory against RPI. a team they hadn't
beaten in years. The team struggled in the early going, as the mostly
freshmen players hud to learn to play together. But the team jelled.
Ihe hooters played soccer powers, Onconla and Brockport. evenly. I he team I hen started a string of victories that put them in contention for a tourney bid. A big come-from-behind victory over Union;
and a victory in the university center tournament brought Albany'
Stale its second N C A A bid ever.
I - Small claims court study
2- Small claims court advisory referral agency
3- Adirondack Park study & lobby effort
4- Guide to family doctors
5- Monthly market grocery shopping basket survey
6-Monthly gas survey
7- Bank interest rates & loans for consumers
8- Albany real estate tax assessment study
9- Prescription Drug Pricing survey
10- Listing of consumer & environmental agencies
BiSBBKN
Ti
TXO Cops AMIA Crown
by l.es Zuekerman
.,,.
OR any problem in environmental
health
consumer
state or local gov't.
any problem in the PUBLIC INTEREST
THAT'S BOTHERING YOU
-6
i
Tilda Xi Omega fraternity
won t h e . A M I A League I championship by defeating Chicken
Out/. 13-7 in a game played last
-Sunday.
TXO scored lour runs to open
the first inning and Chicken Gutz
answered with one. The TXO
rally started when IcadolT batter
Joe Klanigan walked and stole
second. I he next baiter, Jaime
Solo, hunted safely, sending
Klanigan to third. Successive hits
by Rich Schaeler, Les Zucker-
PIRG at SUNYA is now planning
projects for next semester.
To offer your help during the summer or fall preparing the above
listed projects, or to suggest projects that interest you, call:
Alt (PIRG local Board Chairperson) 457-3075
OR
Chris (Projects Chairperson) 457-5328
During the summer write to:
Arthur Malkin
9 6 5 - 53rd St.
Brooklyn, N Y 1 1 2 1 9
This year we've
OR
Varsity football premiered on campus this year but it seems like
somebody forgot to tell the fans, as sparse crowds were the rule at the
home games. Il didn't effect the team's performance, as they won all
lour of their home games and finished with a 7-2 record. The team,
though, got caught in a schedule squeeze arid many of their op- ,
ponenls were pretty inferior. Some of those scores were incredible.
Next year should prove to be most interesting as the addition of
Hoist ru and Alfred to the schedule should makethingsalotiougher.
1954 was the year when Willie Mays made his spectacular catch in
the World Series. It was also the year in which a young Richard
man, and Les Green capped the
Suuers began coaching Ihe Albany "Peds." Over those twenty years
inning.
the team's nickname has changed but Ooc is still here producing
winner alter winner. This was a special year for Doc as he won his
I he major outburst for T X O 300th game. ( .
came in«the third inning when
I his year Doc had to rebuild his squad, as the team was left with no
they scored six times. The returning guards. Ihe team matured us the season progressed and
highlights of the scoring were a I hey were invited lothc BC'AC Tournament at Union. They finished
bases-loaded double by Jaime third and ended up with the exact same record as last year. 17-9.
Soto and a solo home run by Graduation again will hurt the Danes but the future still looks opJerry Albrcchl.
timistic.
I he w resiling team continued its recent wave of success as they lost
Chicken Gutz came back to only once. When allowed to wrestle, Rudy Vido proved to be a most
score six runs in ihe fifth off exciting performer. He won his second S UN Y AC crown and was unpitcher Jerry Vogel. Paul lannon delealed till post-season wrestling. Larry Mimsdid an impressive job
led off the inning with a home and his second place finish in ihe nationals earned him All-Amcrican
run. The team then capitalized honors.
on key hits and T X O fielding
I here was some improvement in Ihe swimming team this year, but
enors to boost their offense.
they must gel themselves a diver if they are lo continue to improve.
Both learns seltleddowninthc
I he spring season has proved to be something of a disappointment.
remaining two innings. TXO Ihe baseball team, which arc defending SUNYAC champs, are
ended the day with a run in the struggling, as they only have one strong pitcher. Ihe lacrosse team is
seventh on a RBI single by Sam around the .501) mark.
DiGovanni.
But the track learn is a different story, as they just completed their
second straight undefeated duel meet season. In total they have won
I'XO and Chicken Gutz came 29 straight. It's really amazing how Munsey can keep on producing
into the finals with undefeated those winners.
Next Year
records. Willi fine pitching by
Next season holds some good promise, but a great many more fans
Jerry Vogel, and the sharp
defense of infielders Rich are needed in attendance. Some inlriging promotion days are in the
Schaeler and Don Knapp, TXO planning stage and a large conligcnl of fans could make all the
difference in in the world.
captured the title.
3 B ^ v i S ^ B u m ° - , h c Ba,men swep' - pair < p u t t i n « — ' »
I I - Fat content analysis hamburger meat
12- Fraud in advertising legislature
,,. T|.,.
Ihe season ended 11 little ami-climaclically, us the hooters lost in the
opening round lo Uinghamlon in overtime. But the team is very
young and next years' squad should be even better.
If there was an award for consistency, it should go lo the crosscountry team and coach Bob Munsey.as they
completed another
winning season. Il was an ama/.ingend us the harriers finished second
in the nationals and Jim Shrader's running earned him All-American
honors, Ihe team only lost three 'times, all to univeristy division opponents.
Chris Aidun
Bancroft Dr.
Camillus, N Y 13031
]a3
done:
gas study,prescription drug study, grocery basket survey,
health care pamphlet, a n d others.
America
on a shoestring
(Show this ad to your folks.)
Here are a couple of great ways lo spend your summer. Without worrying
about gas. A Greyhound Amenpass gives you unlimited travel throughout
America($165 for 1 month and $220foi 2 months). And this invaluableguide
covers economical sleeping accommodations along the way. Plan your
own trip, Anywhere. Anytime. Sleep cheap. 1 hen hop aboard another Pus.
Another nice thing: you can bring your bike along too. We'll carry it in
our baggage compartment at no extra cost. You can do some extra exploring on your own wheels.
So If your folks voted thumbs down on youi travel plans this summer,
here's a sensible way to reopen the discussion.
Go Greyhound. And leave the driving to us.
See Greyhound Agenl Fri. 10-3 across from check cashing
AMIA
HAS NEW
HAPPY
HOURS
"1
i
i
|
i
Frommor-Pasmaniier Publishing Corp.
70 5th Avenue • Now Yoik, N. Y. 10011
I plan to buy a Greyhound Arneripass. Please send mo a po5tafla-paid
copy of "where to stay USA" at the special reduced price of $1.75.
A check or money order is enclosed made payable lo
Frommor-Pasmaniier Publishing Corp.
Name.
AddrQ3s_
City
Next year with your help we plan to do MUCH MORE
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
Zip
234 Wdrngka A*.
MON-Vodka . . . nm
TUES- Gin
to
WED- Rum 9:30 pm
THURS-Tequila $.50
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRI5-9 pm
Mixed $.50
taught $.15
Moltons taught $.25
'
. . ;
Ihe A.M.I.A. annual track
and field meet will be held this
Wednesday, May 8, at 4:00 pm.
Individual and team entries are
welcome. Sign-up
sheets
available in CC 3S6. Any
questions see Mr. D. Elkin in
CC356.
To all softball captains: please
leave a stamped,' self-addressjij
envelope in CC 356 so your bond
money checks can be mailed to
you if the checks are not ready
prior to your departure from
school.
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
Vido Shines in Dreary Albany Performance
by Vlnny Red*
.lavelincr I om Cloary,
Herb
Hasan...and Rudy Vido supplied
some individual highlights, but
team-wise, the State University Con' fcrence track meet at Binghamion.
was a distinct disappointment lor
Albany Saturday. Brockport, whom
Albany had defeated earlier in the
season in a dual meet, emerged victorious over eleven other squads
with a total of 67 points. Cortland
grabbed second with 52. while
Albany finished a distant third with
40.
"This was a deeply disappointing
performance on our track men's
parts." said coach Boh Munsey.
"We just failed in event alter event,
starting with the 441) yard relay in
which every man took off too soon
and disqualified us.
"Although I never thought we
would win it. at least I thought we
t'mtltl." the coach went on. "If it
hadn't been lor Hasan and our field
men. we would have been in terrible
shape." I rack men gathered IX
points in III events for Stale, while
field men grabbed 22 in only six.
l-ourol those IK track points came
Irom Herb Hasan's
second place
finish in the mile run. Running in 43
degree temperatures and through 30
mile per hour winds. Hasan went
past three opponents on the final lap
to grab second in a time of 4:22.5.
f red Sua re/ seta new meet record in
winning with a lime of 4:15.11. the
equivalent ol about a 4:10 on a good
dav.
, Hasan said later. "After winning
my last three races I felt that he
(Sua re/) would have to break the
record to heal me. and he did."
Munsey added. "Herb tenaciously
went alter anyone in front of him.
and it was inspiring to me. at least, to
see him run that way."
It didn't inspire many others. Rich
l.anglord. who had run a 4:16 mile
and a 1:57.9 KXO this season, had felt
sick all week and finished well out of
the live scoring places in each race
Saturday. Viri Rcda. the team's top
KKO man. dropped out ol that race.as
well as the mile.
In the three mile, an expected battle between Sua rex and Alhany's.lim
Shrader and Carlo Cherubijio did
not come oil. Snare/ broke
Slander's meet record with a lime of
14:19.2. while Shrader. who lasl
week had gone through the first
three miles ol a six mile run 111 14:1)9,
was well hack in I4:34.K. Cherubino
did even worse, finishing eighth in
15:25. Nick DeMarco salvaged two
more poinls. however, by copping
fourth in !4:5X.
Other scorers in races for Albany
were Marly Jclso'n. a fourth (52.3
seconds) in the 441). Huh Malone.
whose 15.6 second 4th place time in
the 120 yard high hurdles was hill
2 Ill's ol a second oil his school
mark. John Slreeler. 5th in the inlermcdiale hurdles, and Clary Johnson, who won both his 2211 yard dash
heats, before taking 4th in Ihe finals
(22.5).
Ihe field event men were led by
Rudy Vido. who got Albany's sole •
win with a 50 fool S'/rinch loss in the
shot put. Caul (iutman and Jim •
"Tiny" Holloway also grabbed 4-5 in
Ihe event for Albany. Captain Vido
was satisfied with his own performance, hut disappointed, like
Munsey. with Ihe team's.
" I h e last lime we faced
Brockport." says Vido. "it seemed to
me I hut we could get firsts from them
in a lot of events, and that our only
problem would be depth in scoring.
Well today. I saw a lot of seconds
and fourths out there and not
urn many firsts. Ihe difference for
ihe learn in finishing third instead ol
lirsi today was thai Our distance rficn
lei us down. Wedid have some good
performances otherwise, and it's'especially good to see a freshman like
loin Cleary qualify for the
NCAA's."
Ihe brightest star lor Albany
shone in Ihe javelin, where loin
Cleary held first place w ith a 195 fool
ihrow. wuh just one round remaining. Ii was then that Hroekpon's
Kevin Roberts lei loose with a heave
ol 2D.V 6". lo sel a meet record and
qualify lor ihe national championships (2<KJ feet).
Clears did nol lei up on his final
ihrow. In wluii Munsey termed,"tile
hesl single effort ol anyone on oar
leant llns year." Cleary reached 2011'
V" lo grab second place, and win a
trip out to Illinois, lor the nationals
in laic Mav. He will join teammates
Vido Tops for 73-74
by Bruce K. Maggin
Rudy Vido and Coach Bill
Schiclieiin were voted A S P
athlete and coach of the year
respectively for the 1973-74
season in a poll of the A S P sports
writers.
Vido locked up the award by
givingoutstanding performances
in three different varsity sports.
He was one of the defensive
jrtainstays of the football team
and his play got better game after
game. His mobility was amaxing
for a man his size.
V ido was perhaps the most exciting performer on the wrestling
team, as this heavyweight was
the crowd favorite. Unfortunately, he was often denied a chance
to wrestle, as opposing coaches
chose lo forfeit rather than have
their men face Vido. When he did
wrestle. Vido was outstanding
and finished undefeated in the
regular season. He successfully
defended his S U N Y A C crown,
but
fell victim to some,
questionable calls in the Upstate
Championships.
Ihe strength and muscle of
Rudy was put lo good use on the
track team, as he has become one
of the bcsl College Division shot
putters in the state. His toss of
over 53 feet two weeks ago
qualified him lor the nationals.
S a t u r d a y , he won himself
another S U N Y A C crown.
Vido. Cherubino. and Shrader, who
have already qualified.
Munsey feels thai Cleary will he
reaching anywhere from 230 lo 240
leet next year. "He is both a strong
performer and a clutch performer.
My track men would have rolled
over and died Unlay under such
pressure."
Munsey then joked, "as a matter
of loci, they didn't need pressure lo
roll over today. I hey just heard the
gun go off and fainted."
Although disappointed with the
day's showing. Munsey fell thai the
team hail enjoyed an otherwise solid
season. He pointed at Ihe 73-72 dual
meet victory over favored Union
College as ihe highlight. He also
Stickmen
Clubbed
by Kevin Hilly
I h e Albany State l.aCrosse
learn played one of 1'tvcvr few
home games Saturday. Ihe opponents were the stickmen of
C'.W. Post College from Long
Island's north shore. The game
was a runaway, to say the least.
Post won by a score of eleven to
three. All players ran well and
the game went smoothly. There
was good hall control on both
sides.
I he A l b a n y attack,
however, was nol able lo
capitalize on their shots. About
ten or eleven Albany midfielders
were run Saturday as the midday
sun made all players hot, besides
breathless.
Ihe weakness in the Albany
defense was their inability toslon
I lie game was Albany's fifth
loss in nine games. It is chalked
up as a loss, bill a respectable loss
nevertheless.
Ihe team plays
Siena College, away Wednesday, then returns Saturday for
the lasl game of the season
against a strong KIT team.
You can save lots of money
Coach Hill Schiclieiin is a
miracle worker. I le took a soccer
team thai won only once the year
before and transformed them
into a NCAA tournament team.
It look a great deal of hard
recruiting lo revamp the team,
but Schiclieiin pulled it off. He
pul together a solid learn composed primarily ol freshmen. His
coaching was outstanding in
handling
these
young
ballplayers. His team should be
even better next year.
Mady Vido, ASP Athlete of the Year, on way to • victory in a wrestjng match.
lasl breaks. Post players passed
the bull most efficiently and were
ahlc Iced the open man. flic
ground ball play was ever so exciting. Players on both sides used
good and sometimes nol so clean
body checking. Posl players were
over aggressive and very careless
in checking. I hey were penalized
several times for foul cheeks.
Albany players had much fewer
penalties.
SAVE THESE
INFO SHEETS!
It's rare in college sports to
find an athlete participating in
three sports. Hut Rudy Vidodoes
it and he does il well.
Jim Shrader " ' the crosscountry team, who won AllAmerican honors, and Couch
Boh Munsey, whose track team
hud other undefeated seasons,
finished second in the voting.
mentioned the improvement of men
like Cleary and Mel Moore (triple
jump) and the steady performances
ol Holloway and Ciiilman. who also
look 3-4 in the discus Saturday, as
other pltisses lor the team.
One other bright note for Albany
Saturday was thai the school moved
ahead ol Onconla into first place in
Ihe eompelilon for the SUNY Conference All-Sports 'trophy, given lo
Ihe stale school which shows ihe
most consisiauih
high performances in all sports. Down by a
point and a hall helore the meet.
Albany picked up two by taking .ltd
lo Ouedijin's Sih. II baseball can
keep the hall point advantage.
SI M A wins the etown.
because SASU brings you
* Rollins
Buying
Service
* Universal
Buying
Service
* Purchase Power {
See p. 14 for even more
information
m
i
1