SDAY
Friday, September 27, 1974
State Unlveraity ot New York at Albany
UnWenity ol New York at Albany Vol. IXINo. 3 0 Tueeday, October 1 . 1 8 7 4
Danes Baseball: Cinderella Team?
Carey, Rosenbaum Address Media Conference
4-0 in SUNYACs
chances
by M i k e Pickarski
C o a c h B o b B u r l i n g a m c says
this
Burlingamc
season.
declined
Coach
to
make
he is " p l e a s a n t l y s u r p r i s e d " after
any p r e d i c t i o n s but said A l b a n y
the G r e a t D a n e varsity baseball
w o u l d need " a t least t e n [ v i c -
team
and
t o r i e s ] to w i n the t i t l e . " Last year.
f o u r t h consecutive State U n i v e r -
A l b a n y finished t h i r d at 10-S but
sity o f New Y o r k A t h l e t i c C o n -
won
captured
ferece
its
third
(SUNYAC)
w i t h o u t a loss as they
Pittsburgh
6-2
and
the
championship
games
previous c a m p a i g n w i t h a 10-2
slate. W i t h l o u r w i n s a l r e a d y .
last
Burlingame
remarked,
Speaking on the issue of Albany's
controversial
housing
bill,Republican head Roscnhiium said
his position would depend on that o f
the
tripped
3-1
by Beverly Hesrn
Campaign rhetoric Tilled the
T o w n House M o t o r Hotel Saturday,
us Democratic gubernatorial candidate Hugh Carey and State
Republican
Party
Chairman
Richard Rosenbaum addressed a
SASU mediu convention.
S e n i o r Tom Blair n o t c h e d his
second conference
win
o f the
The loss o f seven starters f r o m
last year's s q u a d has put q u i t e a
first
c r i m p in the manager's plans but
game o f the t w i n b i l l by a f o u r -
he remains o p t i m i s t i c . H i s " t w o
season as A l b a n y t o o k the
r u n m a r g i n . B l a i r struggled w i t h
biggest losses" are K e v i n Q u i n n
his c o n t r o l at times but picl.cd u p
a n d Terry K e n n y . Q u i n n was the
the b i g outs w h e n most needed.
ace o f last year's staff w i t h a 7-1
M a n y o f his n i n e s t r i k e o u t s came
w o n - l o s t r e c o r d in
with
c o m p e t i t i o n a n d a superb 0.84
men o n base a n d
Coach
B u r l i n g a m c a d d e d , "he d i d a l o t
ERA.
Conference
K e n n y , selected o n
the
year's team. V i c is " f a t l y consis-
is " t h e heir a p p a r e n t t o K e n n y "
J o h n M i l a u s k a s (ss) a n d C a r l o s
Returning
n i n t h r o u n d by the San F r a n -
tent and hits the ball w e l l " , said
praised by the manager. " H e ' s
Oliveras
starter Jeff B r e g l i q was the h i l -
cisco G i a n t s i n the recent college
the
is
got a g o o d f u t u r e ahead o f h i m
B l a i r w i l l c a r r y the b r u n t o f the
l i n g star as he d r o v e in f o u r o f the
d r a f t , was o n e o f A l b a n y State's
c o u n t i n g on G i u l i a n e l l i ' s power-
a n d has g o o d speed a n d p o w e r , "
p i t c h i n g chore b u t B u r l i n g a m e is
D a n e s ' six r u n s w i t h t w o c o m i n g
finest
center-
f u l bat to p r o v i d e m u c h o f the
he said.
h o p i n g " p r o m i s i n g " sophomores
batting
s c o r i n g punch this season.
of clutch pitching."
fielder's
o n a home r u n .
In
the
second
game,
righthander J o h n D o l l a r d pitched a n excellent 3-hittcr as the
D a n e s e e k e d o u t a 3-1 w i n . Paul
Nelson's t w o - r u n t r i p l e w i t h t w o
d o w n in the f o u r t h was the g a m e winning
blow
performers.
breaking a
I-1
.453
The
overall
average set a new s c h o o l record
last year a n d his t h r o w i n g a r m
was the o b j e c t o f considerable
a t t e n t i o n f r o m pro scouts. B o t h
K e n n y and Q u i n n were chosen t o
the A l l - S U N Y A C teams f o r the
past t w o seasons.
manager.
Jeff
Burlingame
Brcglio,
junior
But the surprise o f the season
first-
is T o m
Blair.
not o n l y in his right a r m but "he
starter ( e x c l u d i n g pitchers) f r o m
can also f i l l i n as D T I for u s " , said
last
year.
B r c g l i o is "a
timely
Burlingame]
a n d also hits w i t h p o w e r . He is
considering
Baseball
Albany's
f r o m an infield p o s i t i o n .
leading hitter
so far
Senior Vic G i u l i a n e l l i . f o u r t h -
w i t h a h o m e r a n d three doubles
'The o t h e r
year starting catcher a n d team
a n d has accounted f o r t w o Dane
year include
ference p l a y .
icaptain.
victories.
the
Danes'
is
Burlingame's
the
top
player
appraisal
of
in
Today, the Danes begin play
in
this
S o p h r i g h t l i e l d e r P a u l Nelson
converted
and
extent.
His 2-0 record t o
was
Dollard
can alleviate t h a t b u r d e n t o some
this p o i n t has been q u i t e a mazing
he
(cf).
K a r l Uiebei and J i m W i l l o u g h h y
h i t t e r " a c c o r d i n g to B u r l i n g a m e
have i d e n t i c a l 2-0 records in c o n about
Blair's value lies
baseman, is the o t h e r r e t u r n i n g
deadlock. D o l l a r d and Blair now
Asked
the residency. By law. a person has
no choice in declaring his place'of
residence. The location on one's
driver's license, where one receives
mail, and the like, are used to determine permanent residence, and
therefore soling status,
Roscnhaum said it would he a
" d a n g e r o u s concept" to allow
students to determine where they
waul to live.
I'he law has traditionally defined
Rosenbaum said thai it the college
community is larger than the local
community, students may end up
running the local government. 'This
is an undesirable end. he rioted.
When asked if student support
often reduced adull voter support.
Koseuhaum replied that somendulls
seem lo think thai students have ii
too good and thai Ihe government
gives away too much to them.
SA Housing Proposal
Is Introduced Quietly
"we're
really ahead o f schedule."
weekend.
the Democrats, Hugh Carey said
that some housing standards should
he imposed, such as a warrant o f
habitahility. litis would require
landlords to gel proper certification
f r o m the city before renting their
houses, he explained.
the
second
annual
Classic
co-hosted
themselves a n d
Siena
Fall
A l 12:30 Student Association
President Pal Curran stepped out of
Ihe room he had been in and sal
down in Ihe spacious living room lo
tit Ik with Sharon Smith o f W R U B I V , He began explaining the plun to
by
statement thill II family consists of
"one or more persons, occupying a
premise..." Common Council's bill
says thai no more than three.unrelated persons may live together.
Another provision in ihe SA
proposal asks that more space be
given lor each individual dweller in
Ihe residence.
This would slop
landlords front Ihe common practice
ol' adding many liny bedrooms lo
their apartments.
Mark Furmuii.oncnf Ihcsludcnls
wlio lives in the apartment SA used,
(hen spoke. "We're the youngest
people in Ihe area by almost forty
years. We gel along well with our
neighbors. Downstairs is a little girl
that visits us all Ihe time.. She
>• '"".MPs:
College.
D a n e starters this
Albany
David
10:30 a.m. a n d if successful, w i l l
Bae/. (3b).
by Alan I). Abbey
It's a quiet neighborhood where
South Main Avenue crosses Hansen
Avenue.
Three long blocks away
1'rom Madison Avenue, it's isolated
its student apartments go.
Each
house has a large lawn and there
were squirrels running up and down
Ihe trees. One of these quiet houses
was the site lor yesterday's Student
Association press conference, announcing the alternate plan for o i l campus student housing.
faces N o r t h A d a m s at
M a r k Constantino (2b-c). Mark
meet
Tuchs (2b), M i k e Carnage ( I f ) .
v i c t o r at 3:30.
the
Oneonta-Springfield
Gridders Toughest Test: Alfred
»j>oo«*o •> mm** % o o*a *
the G o l d e n Eagles are considered
by Bruce Maggin
a h i g h l i g h t o n A l b a n y ' s schedule,
S t a t e f o o t b a l l t e a m has started t o
so A l f r e d m u s t reully be t o u g h .
q u i t e pleased w i t h his •.cam's v i c tory
for
the
b u b b l e over o n and o f f c a m p u s
Brockport
a f t e r last S a t u r d a y ' s easy v i c t o r y
yards
o v e r H o f s t r a . in a n t i c i p a t i o n o f
defense.
the
Danes' toughest
HOME OPENER
ever when
they
face
powerful
P u b l i c i t y has never been better
Tomorrow at 2 pm
at University Field
Admission Free
only
a stingy
67
Alfred
Coach
Ford
over
was
the
naturally
weekend.
game we've played. It was a t o t a l
is
perhaps
the
best
team performance.
The offense
s m a l l college f o o t b a l l team in the
a n d the defense made a lew m i s -
state a n d has
takes, a n d defense was b r i l l i a n t . "
ball
power.
l o n g been a f o o t Their couch
Alex
Earning
team
performance
Y u n e v i c h is a veteran o f 35 years
a w a r d s f o r Ihe first g a m e were
The team has p r e v i o u s l y
been
in the collegiate c o a c h i n g ranks.
defensive
like
His team plays a t o u g h p u n i s h i n g
defensive
R P I . But a l t e r the
b r a n d o f f o o t b a l l . T h e Suxson's
Villanova,
team's v i c t o r y over H o f s t r a , the
w i l l be using a 5-3 defense. T h e i r
Don
local
to
big tackles a n d q u i c k defensive
Glenn
Danes' abilities.
ends could p l a y h a v o c for the
who
Danes.
philosophy
replace an i n j u r e d M a r v i n Perry,
smash
d i d an o u t s t a n d i n g j o b . Q u a r t e r -
overshadowed
U n i o n and
by
media
recognize
schools
has
the
started
Suddenly the team is o n the f r o n t
o f the Times
Union
sports page
a n d rates o n l y second in i m p o r -
on
large
This w i l l result i n a
crowd
attending
tomorrow's game.
The A l f r e d contest c o u l d be
defense
is
to
the
I'he Danes w i l l be r u n n i n g o u t
best
Billy
Frunk
offensive
off
lineman
and
Sowaski.
came
Brown,
lineman
Roncone
back
quarterback and hurt him.
tance to O . J . Simpson's knee o n
television.
Yunevich's
back
halfback
Orin
the
bench
the
wishbone-T.
, T i n y H o l l u w u y , w h o also came
F o r d plans n o t h i n g speciul o n
o f f the b e n c h , d i d a g o o d j o b
offense f o r A l f r e d b u t w i l l t r y t o
r u s h i n g o n pusses, The offensive
of
their
exploit
regular
Alfred's
weaknesses,
l i n e , t h o u g h h u r l i n g , wus uble t o
l o r d feels t h a t t h e t e a m must be
h a n d l e a m u c h bigger
game in the area, ever. C o a c h
able t o get the b a l l t o the outside
team.
F o r d , as
a n d also give B e r t u z z i e n o u g h
biggest
fident
collegiate
always, rcmuins conabout
the
upcoming
to
wishbone-T.
football
the
Griffin,
J o h n Bertuzzi was at his
running
l i m e t o read defenses a n d pass,
Hofstra
Kickoff for t o m o r r o w ' s game
is scheduled f o r 2 p . m . u l U n i v e r -
beat
O n offense A l b a n y must s t o p
A l f r e d . T h e y are a far better f o o t -
quarterback Chris Kristolf, w h o
t o urrive curly us a s t r o n g A l f r e d
h a l l team t h a n H o f s t r a . W o must
is a s u p e r passer, A l b a n y
must
f o l l o w is expected plus u huge
play as w e l l us we d i d uguinst
g u a r d against K r i s t o l f g c t t i n g t h e
local crowd. Saturday will mark
l l o f s t r u to w i n . "
h u l l t o three excellent receivers
the d e h u l o f the A l b a n y V a r s i t y
i n c l u d i n g G r e g g Thomas (f/85),
B a n d , w h o w i l l p e r f o r m in the
game.
"I
think
we
can
In their opener A l f r e d easily
heal
1
Lust
year w h o has g o o d h a n d s . A l f r e d ' s
beat the Dunes a n d , r u n n i n g attack is basically inside
Brockport.
Urockport
sity Field but every o n e is udvised
stands at every h o m e
,gu me,
Republican head Roscnhaum is a
spokesman lor Governor Wilson.
Rosenbaum elaborated on Ihe
programs Governor Wilson hassup-
football
;;,,;,
C u r r a n spoke with reporters about Ihe housing law.
her informally, and quickly left the
talking
lo Vice President Ira
Ilirnhiium.
Ihe problems thai community
lenders tire concerned with arc densily. lowering of properly values,
noise, pa iking.and higher rents, said
Uiriibainn. I he S A alternative supposedly will solve these problems,
"Families arc usually larger than
Ihe four or five students thai fill most
apartments," suid llirnhaum, "'This
apartment is nicer now than it was
when they moved in. I can't see how
il's destroying the neighborhood."
Hirnbnum explained that " i l lakes
only one lo turn on a stereo, not four
or live. A study wus made showing
that the pinking problem did not get
any belter this summer idler most
students left. Students pay 167%
more rent than non-sliidenisdo,aud
we vvanl legislation restricting rent.
Lower income people will he driven
out if students tire forced to live in
more aparlmenls."
Rohm Sinister, acting head of Ol'fCumpus Student Student Co-op,
said, "This is not just a protest.
We're working through Ihe system."
The main difference between Ihe
SA pioposnl. which was delivered lo
Mayor Corning today by Curran.
and Common Council's bill, is Ihe
brought up her birthday party a couple of days ago. She was eight."
I'he a p i i r l m e n l was chosen
because ol ils location. It is in a
purely residential neighborhood.
Oilier aparlmenls were considered,
bin ihey turned out lo he in commercially /oned neighborhoods, said Stn •
Simon, the other acting head of the
Ofl-Campus Student Co-op. Along
with ils living room, the apartment
had a real dining room, with plains
in ihe window, and a tropical lish
lank.
C u m i n wus taken outside lo he interviewed by W K ( i l ) when the
landlord, Dick Lynch arrived. "I've
been renting to students for two
years now.
I've never hud any
problems," suid Lynch.
I'he well-chosen apartment was
Ihe perfect place lo dispel the misconceptions of student life thai
C u m i n said were held by many persons at City Hall. Ihey "have pretty
warped ideas about how students
live," he suid. Each room wus well
decorated, with urlwork, posters and
tupcslrics on Ihe walls.
"We're fulfilling our purl of ihe
bargain, und urge him (Corning) to
present litis lo Common Council.
Il's I I more viable iiltcrnalive," said
Cumin.
Standardized ballots
According lo Ihe Republican
leader. Wilson has supported standardized forms for absentee ballots.
Wilson would like lo hold the line on
.tuition and continue ihe mandatory
student activity fee. said Rosenbaum.
Carey repeatedly said Ihut he will
urn raise tuition, while Governor
Wilson reported l y i s i n f i i v o r o l ' i i 101)
percent tuition hike.
Koseuhaum loll thai lo avoid increasing tuition. Ihe University musi
cut down on wastciiil programs.
Wilson is also in favor ol state-wide
work-study programs.
Concerning budget allocations,
lUiscnbaum said that even though
edlicallou is important, care for ihe
needy is even more pressing.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate Carey explained that one way
inflation can be stabilized is by curbing tuition. Carey supports having
internships in the legislature.
Carey said he wants the Federal
government lo give more money l o r
education. He wants lo establish
more day-care centers so that
mothers can work and through taxes, help pay for ihe cost ol education,
l a icy said hew anlslo relieve the t u i tion huideu on middle-class families.
Drug rehab program a " s h a m "
The drug rehabilitation program is
a "sham", said Carey. He explained
tiial sentences are not being handed
mil lo those who are guilty. He
thinks there should he more drug
abuse education mid rehabilitation
In the l-edcral government.
When asked iihoiii his stand on Ihe
abortion law. he said il isa U.S. law
and he will uphold i l . However, he
Ihiuks a heller system ol sex education in schools should he iuslilillcd. .
lie added that Ihe Federal'gpvernmenl should pav lor abortions.
As Food Prices Rocket,
FSA Must Pinch Pennies
by Dan Cables
Richard A. Finkc of hood Service
announced litis week ihui August's
purchases were up in price 54% over
the snine month last year. They
bought only u little more food.
Recent increases in food prices
could cause an eventual increase in
board rules. Ihey suy tit the C o m missary.
Coca Cola is up thirty-five percent
since July, when ihey sold f o o d Service much lit Ihe old price. Milk
prices have risen every month far the
pnsi fifteen; ils present price is 50';,
greater than it year ago.
"I
t h o u g h t it was the m o s t c o m p l e t e
l o r the y o u n g f o o t b a l l p r o g r a m .
Be There"!!!
i < H J » » t j B » 0 f t » » ^ » » O
managed
uguinst
Alfred
challenge
A l f r e d at h o m e this S a t u r d a y .
Great Danes
vs.
Alfred
power.
Albany
Enthusiasm
Carey countered by saying he fell
he had not lost adull support
because many adults now wish they
hud listened lo students back in the
sixties.' lie added that nowadays,
many adults a re Ihemselvessliidcnls.
Rosenbaum elaborates
poried. Wilson has advocated an i n crease in the operating support for
S U N Y last year, along with support
lor community colleges. H e also
r e c o m m e n d e d that
additional
m o n i e s he a p p r o p r i a t e d
for
Educational Opportunity Centers.
"Cheaper by the Dozen"
The Increase in
on-campiis
residents and Ihe resulting increase
in contracts helps f o o d Service
somewhat by permitting them to
economize on volume. Though food
quantity increases, labor and other
factors do not. The maxim "cheaper
by Ihe d o / e n " appears true.
Board rales at S t I N Y A are
presently among the lovvesl in the
stale. A l Potsdam, for example,
ihey charge us much lor fifteen meals
a week us S U N Y A does I'ortwenty,
Ihe deciding factor in the hoard
increase question is thai o f waste.
Coniraci students aren't expected to
eat everything ihey lake, bin many
lake far more than Ihey can eat, or
steal food for off-campus friends und
suilciniiles who don't have one meal
or another on their coniraci. Accord i n g lo f i n k c . u board increase
would he much less likely to occur if
these waste a ml stealing litcloi s went
down.
the harhershoplwhich loses money),
the Palrooii Room (which loses
money), contracts out the vending
m a c h i n e s , the cafeteria and
Rathskeller (which lose money),
and they own 211 Ontario street
(which will be sold). Wavcrly Place
(which is expected to be given to the
University). Billiards, and Howling
break even.
Other food price increases'faced
by f o o d Service include: Sugar, up
from I lea pound to40c:shortening.
15c a pound not long ago and now
4Sc a pound . sandwich
bread.
up 15' f for September: Bi'icqn, down
to 93c n pound from S I . 13a pound
three weeks ago. hut il was 72c~ii
pound four months ago.
I'he "missed meal factor". Ihe perFSA as a whole was in the black
cent of meals coniraci holders eill
lasl year alter losing ralhcr heavily
elswhere or skip. Is Mi ay down, accorthe three years before. The board ding lo Peter llalev. an Assistant
operiilioii. in effect. makes il possiDirector. Unit could bring added
ble for the losing operations lo con* pressure for a hoard rate hike.
linue. Some students have voiced
complaints about this, bill Ihe
general aliunde is dial il is heller lo
keep, for example. Cash Checking at
(•5,1100 pounds of potatoes
fifteen cents rather than making il
twenty-live cents or whatever would.
f o o d Service isallemptinglosuve
he necessary.
money by having in extremely large
FSA may be saving money soon quantities whenever possible. Ihey
by moving the portion of its offices recently purchased 05.0(1 pounds of
reining space inSluyvcsuni l'la/a to frozen I'rench fries und other
new quarters being prepared in the potatoes from Simplol of Idaho: il
Commissary. Hut with general food, full mil car which is a three week
price increases of about fifteen per- supply here, I he campus consumes
cent, all these savings may be wiped about o.OOO pounds of bench fries
each week.
mil.
" H o w do Ihey do il?"
Food Service is the main function
•Vflffbajfc
o f I S A , mak ing'up about ninety percent of Ihe budget. FSA also runs
S U N Y A consumes 6000 pounds o l Irench tries • week.
Cash Checking (which loses money),
Student* Need Absentee Ballots
The entire State Senate and AtiemMy at well a i the
Governor are up for election November S. In addition,
we will be electing a Comptroller, Attorney General, U n ited States Congressmen, and .one United States
Senator. Students, a large block in the November election, may register and vote via the absentee route.
The process for absentee voting is fairly simple. A
matriculating student at college outside your election
district is eligible to vote by absentee ballot' once
registered.
Students should give full home address and full
^ U N Y A mailing address. When you receive the absentee
ballot application form fill it out and return it to the
Board of Elections ho earlier than October Tandno laur
than October 29; After your application is received and
approved by your local Board, you will receive an
absentee ballot.
A non-registered voter may obtain an Application for
Absentee Registration also; The deadline for absentee
registration is October 10. Below are the addresses of the
Boards of Elections. Be sure to write immediately w a s to
insure your vote.
Boards Of Elections
ALBANY
Court HOUM
Atom*. 1W07
ISIS) 4634111
ALLfOANY
Court Houta
M m o m 14113
17181 388.1813
M00MI
Gov't Plan
Boa 1776
amohtmlon 13901
18071773-3173
CATTARAUGUS
County Building
Liltla Valley 14755
17161 938-3141
CAVUOA
Court Houta
Auburn 13031
13151353-1385
CHAUTAUdlM
County Office Bltlg.
Unyvilln 14757
(7181 753-7111
CHEMUNO
310 Lake St.
Elmira 14901
16071 737-3840
CHENANGO
County Office Bldg.
Norwich 13815
(6071 334-3381
CLINTON
135 Margaret St.
Platliburgh 12901
15161 563-3080
COLUMBIA
Court House
Hurfton 12534
15181828-3115
CORTLAND
Court Huuttf
Cortland 13045
16071 750 5512
ROCKLANO
MLAWAftl
County Hiafiway
•MS.
DWII137U
H071748-3318
JimMON
178 Arwtal St.
Waterier** 13601
(318)788-302?
or 716-1000
DUTCHESS
47 Cannon St.
•wighkeapei. 12801
11141488-9191
LEWIS
Court Houta
Lotwlllt 13367
13161376-1661
Court Home
(HIE
134 W.Eagle St.
Buffalo 14202
17161848-7779
LIVINGSTON
Court Houta
Oeneieo. 14454
I718I243 25O0
ONEIDA
•00 Park A M .
Utrca 13601
(3151 798-5763
ESSEX
County Court
Houta
Eliiabettitown
MADISON
County Office Bldg
Wamptville 13163
(315) 368-2231
ONONDAGA
IIOMidlown Plata
Syracuse 13210
(3161 477-7281
13933
15181 8736366
MONROE
36 Main St., West
Rochester 14614
17161 325-4410
ONTARIO
Court House
Canandaigua 14434
13151 394-3340
FRANKLIN
Court Houta
Malone 13953
(5181483-4250
FULTON
County Building
Johnstown 13095
151 Bl 762 8683
GENESEE
County Building
Batavia 14020..
1716) 343-0698
GREENE
339 Main St.
Catihill 13414
15161 9434181
HAMILTON
County Building
Lake Pleasant
13103
15181 5484684
HERKIMER
County Building
Herkimer 13350
(3151 866 4010
MONTGOMERY
Old Court House
Railroad St.
Fonda 12068
1518)853-3431,
E«l. 237
•NASSAU
. New Adminittralion Bldg.
Mineole 11501
1516) 535-3300
NEW YORK CITY
Manhattan
BOVatlck St.
New York 10013
13131 2263600
Bronx
1780 Gr. Concourse
Bronx 10457
Brooklyn
346 Adams Si.
Brooklyn 11201
Queens
77-40 Vleigh
Place
30 lav St.
St. George
8.1.10301
(7161434-1088
or 4344)739
ORANGE
36 Court Lane
Goshen 10934
19141 294-5488
ORLEANS
Courthouse So.
Albion 14411
(716)589 9361
Nee. City WTJ56
W14I1
ST. LAWRSNCS
Comer Office Bldf.Court St.
Canton 13817
13181186-4681
SARATOGA
40McMastefSt.
Balltton Spa 13030
(61818866381
SCHENECTADY
613 Stalest,
Schenectady 13307
15181 393-6681
SCHOHARIE
Court House
Schoharie 13157
15181 396-7188
SCHUYLER
County Bldg.
Welkins Glen
14891
(6071 536-4441
OSWEGO
County Office Bldg.
Oswego 13126
(3151343-2070
SENECA
West William St.
Waterloo 13165
131 SI 5399385
OTSEOO
County Of lice Bldg.
Coopefltowu 13336
16071 647 9901
STEUBEN
County Ollke Bldg.
Bath 14810
(6071 776 7111
PUTNAM
County Office Bldg.
Cerrriel 10513
(914)225-3641
SUFFOLK
Yaphank 11980
1516) 934-6700
RENSSELAER
Court House
Troy 12)80
1518) 270 5205
SULLIVAN
5 Bank St.
Montkello 13701
19141 7944064
County Office I M S
Oewago 13837
1107)017-3140
TOMPKINS
Court Hour* Annna
128 E. Buffalo St.
Ithaca 14880
18071373-3080
ULSTER
Utter Co. Office
Bldg.
80a 633
Kingston 13401
(914)331-9300
WARREN
Warren Co. Mun.
Ctr.
Lake George 12845
(6181 792-9951
WASHINGTON
Upper Broadway
Fort Edward 13638
(5181 747-5133
WAYNE
Social Ser. Bldg.
16 William St
Lyons-1448!)
(315)9466113
WESTCHESTER
314 Central Park
Aire.
White Plaint 10806
19141949-7418
WYOMING
5 N. Main St.
Warsaw 14569
17161 796-3353
YATES
County Bldg.
Court St.
Penn Van 14627
13151 5364043
Boyer Oppotet Hike
SAIGON (AP)- Beset by battlefield setbacks and a deteriorating economy,
President Nguyen Van Thieu is facing the most serious political challenge of
his nearly 10 years in power.
The opposition has involved a constituency which traditionally has been
the backbone o f the Saigon government-the Roman Catholics.
Staunch anti-Communists, frugal and hard-working, they formed the only
real popular base the military-oriented Thieu could count on.
But in recent weeks, the relationship has soured as militant Catholic
leaders have publicly accused Thieu and his family o f extensive personal corruption and held rallies to publicize the charges and call Tor his resignation or
overthrow.
At the United Nations in New York, South Vietnam's foreign minrSter.
Vuong Van Bac, said his government has launched a drive to eradicate corruption, "and this time it's not just a propaganda theme but real action."
However, some political observers sec the corruption issue as merely a
reflection of deeper ills including war weariness and a lowered standard ol
living.
LISBON, Portugal (AP)- Young leftist military leaders forced Cien. Antonio
de Spinolu to quit as Portugal's president Monday and a left-leaning threeman committee began running the country.
The final, blow to Spinola's hold on the presidency that he assumed alter a
coup overthrew Premier Marcello Cactano last A p r i l was the failure by Ins
rightist supporters to carry off a weekend rally to express their support.
Spinola cancelled the rally after Communists and other leftists strongly
denounced it and threatened open violence to prevent it.
But the end had been coming for some time for the 64-year-old general.
who the leftists fell was proceeding too slowly and with too much caution in
instituting reforms, including the final termination of Portugal's control over
ils African territories.
W A S H I N G T O N (AP)- The world economy faces an unprecedented
challenge. President Ford said Monday, and he called for international unselfishness to solve the crisis.
"We in this country want solutions to serve our broad interests, rather than
narrow self-interests. " Ford said in a short speech at the opening of the week
long 29th annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund in
Washington.
The President said the 1,200delegates from 126 nations are meeting at .in
"unprecedented time ol challenge to the world economy."
He said Treasury Secretary William B. Simon will outline American
proposals lor dealing with this challenge in a speech Tuesday.
Meanwhile, in the U.S. economy field, a White House spokesman said
President Ford does not favor imposing a special federal tax on gasoline bin
keeps an open mind on thisand other options understudy to light inflation
A proposal to raise the federal gasoline tax by anywhere from 10 in -»
cents a gallon is one of the many ideas being considered, Press Secretary Ron
Nessen said.
W A S H I N G T O N (AP)- Because of the energy shortage. Congress lasl yeai
interrupted the system under which most of the nation had observed daylight
time on a six-month basis each year. That new law mandated daylighi tune
on a full-year basis lor most of the nation.
I he Senate Commerce Committee, in recommending daylight time on an
eight-month basis, estimated that the nation saved 100,300 barrels ol oil |iei
day last January, February, March and April because of observance ol
daylight saving lime.
However, the panel noted "a majority of the public's distaste loi the
observance of daylighl-saving time during the months of Niivembei,
December, January and February."
Winter daylight time has drawn objections from parents ol school
children, especially in rural areas, contending thai pupils inusl wait lor buses
in predawn darkness.
W A S I I I N G T O N ( A P ) - A total of 592 military deserters have been given undesirable discharges and cleared for alternalivc public service assignments in
the first two weeks of President Ford's amnesty program, the Pentagon announced today.
In addition. 71 deserlcrsareawaitingprocessingalCainp Allerbiiry. Ind
The Penlagon said thai the armed services ha ve received 2,20H telephone
and written inquiries from deserters or their representatives.
At the outset of the new program, the Defense Department said there were
12,554 Vietnam era deserters at large.
S Y R A C U S E , N.Y. (AP)- The statewide Democratic ticket, led by guheinalorial candidate Hugh Carey, made a campaign swing through upstate
New York'Monday, pledging to end the "tax d r a i n " of the Republican stale
administration.
"We are united on the basic issues of this campaign, such as our refusal to
play the outmoded political game of closed legislatures and government by
back room and special interests* Carey said tit a breakfast rally in Buffalo
The Democratic groupurrived here for a noontime rally before Hying'"'in
Ulica and Albany.
"We arc united in our pledge to end 16 years o f tax drain under former
Governor Nelson Rockefeller, who spent our money as though it were his
money," the Brooklyn Congressman said in Buffalo.
Accompanying Carey were state Senator Mary Anne Krupsak. the candidate for lieutenant governor; U.S. Senate candidate RamseyClnrk; Bronx
Borough President Robert Abrums, the candidate for attorney general, and
stulc Comptroller Arthur Levitt.
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 1, 1974
by M i k e Sena
Chancellor Ernest Boyer. speaking ai a SASU media convention
Friday said there is "no thought of a
tuition increase in the forsecahle
future."
We are "deeply committed lo a
low cost public institution." said
Boyer. Yel for "practical reasons we
need tuition.'; he explained.
Hovel wanted to quiet rumors that,
have heen developing all week that
there would he a substantial tuition
increase next year.
Cnncerning the appropriations
lor liie Suite Universities. Buyer explained that SMW million come from
nixes, and only SKID million from
utilitm. " I f the student share of
S U N Y I (ind ing increases slid rply I his
would violate the notion of a public
institution."
Gubernatorial c a n d i d a l * H u g h C a r e y left Hie Impression this was a stepping alone l o the preaidency.
Carey Gears Up for '76
h j David Lerner
W i l l i the news conference over.
Democratic gubernatorial candidate
Hugh Carey walked out of (he
meeting room as quickly and its uiidramalically as he
had entered.
News
Behind him and his
sharp looking entourage,
there
lingered the impression that C o n gressman Carey was not there to discuss his candidacy for the Governorship, but lor the Presidency of
the United Stales. The possibility of
a run lor the '76 elections is not incredible.
Analysis
I he rain pelted the streets of
Albany all day Saturday, successfully r u i n i n g a
"spontaneous
demonstration" planned to welcome
Carey lo the city, A n hour lute to a
news c o n l e r e i i e e before the
assembled State University student
media. Carey's unannounced and 111obtrusive entrance would set the
tone lor the rest ol his morning.
I he media representatives had
been gathered l o r n Student Association ol the Stale University (SASUl
media conference scheduled lo run
lor the entire weekend. Chancellor
Finest Boyer's press conference had
led oil the agenda on Friday, at
w hieh time he announced his plan to
oppose any increase in tuition.
C a r e y ' s appearance was the
weekend's anticipated highlight.
Rain Takes Toll
on the campuses
Carey wasted little lime in
capitalizing on the Governor's
absence. When asked til comment on
a remark that Rosenbaum had made
earlier Hint morning. Carey replied.
" I w i l l not trade comments with
Rosenbaum. if the Governor wants
lo debate the issues with me. then the
(inventor w ill dehale the issues with
me."
Carey's motive for appearing at
the eonleience was never in douhl.
A l the outset he said that he was
there to "enlist the support" of the
colleges and the press, assuming he
was attending ; l political rally held in
his honor. Front the abundance of
"Carey lor Governor" buttons displayed by the media representatives
and SASU delegates, his analysis
may not have been l.u front the
truth.
Hie candidate leaned heavily on
his association with the Kennedy
laniily, evoking the Kennedy name
loin times during the course o f his
speech and mentioning Robert
Kennedy three ol those lour times.
I.ike Ihc Kennedys. Carey is Irish
Catholic, and like Bobby, has a large
Inmily (12 living children). Despite
his 55 years, the candidate gives off a
young appearance, an asset he uses
lo ils lullesi in comparisons with his
opponent.
CONGRATULATIONS
: 10/1/73 to 10/1/74
:
OCTOBER 1, 1974
Barry Michael Bashkoff
When questioned about ways lo
meet tile overcrowding at Albany
Stale, lirislow said thai there needs
Speaking on Hie possibility ol new to be a policy decision whether next
campus construction lii relieve the year Mohawk I n w c r w i l l n c i i s e d l o r
n v c r c r n v u l i n g in many SUNY nl I ice space, " I ' m mil aware of any
schools. .Buyer said that it is "unlike- other upturns."
ly that we will launch a new
rebuilding program in residences."
However al Oswegn. we "Innked
He added that ii is "irresponsible to
ai (ithci Hays In relieve overcrown e a d lo s l i m l term pressure."
d i n g . « eet en enusidered using a ship
Associate Dean of Student A l - as a dtirm." He added thai opiums
lairs. Ron Bristow. said the basic "must originate al the individual
problem is the high cost ol new con- school and then S t ' N Y Central will
struct inn.
investigate it."
dinator ol ihc Western New York
Peace Ccnici and stall worker for
the Xmuesiy and Reconciliation
Coalition n f Hull.ilo. Mr. Sherman
is also viel'chairiuai! ol the Colliiiuuiilv \clinn Oigaiiizalitiunl Fric
Cnunlv and teaches ill the Stale l ' n ivei'siiv ol New York ill Hiilluln.
5 Five Quad Volunteer
£
•
Ambulance Service:
5 on your first anniversary
•
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK
I low e\ er. Boy er made one exception. " I t is m i l incoiicicvablc iliat if
the cost til liv ing increases." that l u i lion might have to be raised lo meel
inflationary prices.
Amnesty Group Meets at Waverly
Carey's stand on issues, such as
housing, tuition, drugs, and abortion was tested Irom Ihc outset. He
responded to a challenge oil aborI he heavy rain look ils toll on the
tion by saying that " I h e law ol New
Carey brigade even before the news
York Stale is now the law of the Unconlereiiee was lo begin. At i l s e o n - |
ited Stales, and New York w i l l upelusion, that troupe had mil grown.
hold the law ol tl-e land." He carefulCarey had been proceeded to ihc
ly a\ oided any direct approval or reconlereiiee by Slate Republican Parjection n| New York's liberal aborty Chairman Richard Rosenbuum.
tion law.
who acted in place of Governor
However, he did express his desire
Malcolm Wilson.
that through sex education and parenRosenbaum. who highlighted his
tal and school guidance, the number
speech by remaining non-committal,
ol unwanted pregnancies would he
ventured far enough to say that he
greatly reduced, and consequently
considered the proposal for students
Ihc number ol abortions would
lo vole where they attend school as
diminish with It.
"dangerous."
On drugs. Carey again skillfully
Koscnhnuin's III lufii
parentis
dodged the issue, expressing the
appearance lor the Governor did lithope thai through rehabilitation and
tle to bolster support for a man
education, drug abuse could be curbgenerally held lo have a weak base
a
a
a
a
a
ed. He never mentioned a possible
repeal or revision of the year old
Rockeleller Drug Law. the candidate didn't even hinl of any
gradual decriminalization of marijuana, which many of his supporters
had argued Carey was in favor of.
l i e remained consistent with his
si,iml on home rule lor cities, staling
thai ;is Governor, he would not dictate to tlje Mayor nl any ciiy his
housing ordinances. I he implication
is thai Albany's new housing ordinance is an internal mailer life
stale will nut get involved with.
Chancellor Boyer apeak*- out
against a billion hike a l a S A S U
media convention.'
I he new \lbnny group w ill work Ul
persuade the I'rcsidenl or Congress
liulcclaicnn amnesty free ill die conditions I'icsitlciii Lord stipulated in
his recent proclamation, to oiler
assistance In Innnlics ol ineii'now in
prison
or esile lor (heir s i r
resistance In the Vietnam War or
siillering the handicap ol.less than
honorable discharges
and lo seek
fairer benefits lor Vietnam veterans.
Albanians plan l o organize tor unconditional amnesty.
/ meeting to organize an Albany
Area Citizens for Unconditional
Amnesty group w i l l he held al 7:30
p.m.. Thursday. October ,1. al
Chapel House in Waverly Place,
near the Slate University of New
York al Albany campus.
One speaker will be Donald Dawson, former A i r Force pilot, who
flew 95 missions in the war in
Southeast Asia and then in June.
1973. refused ill conscience to fly
further missions oeer Cambodia. A
graduate ol Hie U.S. Air Force
Academy, who heeamca captain, lie
received tin honorable discharge as a
conscientious objector. He also was
a plainiill ill a suit hrotighl by
Representative Flizabelh llohznian
ol New York City charging ihc bombing ol Cambodia alter the Vietnam
Peace
Agreement
was t i n coiisliiulional. lie is now coordinator lor Americans lor Amnesty,
a national organization lor universal, unconditional amnesty lor war
resisiers and veterans with less than
honorable discharges.
Another speaker will he the
Kcvcraud Kenneth Sherman, coor-
WATERGATE
the meaning of the break-in
I hc.se were Ihc aims agreed upon al
a preliminary meeting nl people held
ihis uiiinilion I luii'sday,September
5. I he people present included
representative's nl the Albany
Chapter. American Civil Liberties
Union, and the Schenectady Peace
Center. Hie new group plans in
cooperate with other area groups ill
seeking ils ends.
Plans lor the new Albany group
grew m i l ol a lalk given in the city
lasl May 12 by Louise Ransom, a
(iold Sun mother who is director of
American* lor Amnesty. Her talk,
was sponsored by the Department of
Inlein,iiion,il All,urs o| the Capital
Uca Council nl Churches.
FRANKS
Living Room
AN ALLEN CENTER COLLOQUIUM
Speaker'. Arthur Felberbaum
Activist in Civil Rights and Socialist Movement
Organizer of |9d9 Soeialisl Scholars Conlereiiee
Former F.xcc. Secretary of Hertrand Russell Peace Foundation
Secretary of Marxist Fdueational Collective in N Y C
Thursday, October 3 - 3 PM
Draper Auditorium Room 349
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
176 Quail St.
PAGE THREE
ass
to be at Gym
Hanneford
Arrangements have ten completed ! for' the appearance of
Hanneford Circus here on campus at
the Oym on Sunday Oct. 13. shows'
at 2 3 0 ft 5:30. The circus, a major
three-ring production and one of the
country'! largest, tun ten a smash
hit at other colleges and universities,
including the University of Virginia,
Purdue University, University of
Alabama, University of Ohio,
Tennessee Tech, West Point
Military Academy and many, many
others. The local engagement is being handled by the Speakers Forum.
Hanneford Circus presents a
polished and sophisticated performance that includes all of the
traditional circus features against a
production background one would
normally expect in a Broadway show
or a major ice show. The performance runs a very fast-paced two
hours and includes 30 acts in 20 displays. It embraces many startling
and unusual features, with special
emphasis oh trained wild animals,
including lions, tigers, leopards,
black maned African lions. Its perf o r m e r s are sharp, young
professionals—aerialists, acrobats,
jugglers, riders, animal trainers—
who have risen to stardom in this
toughest and most demanding of all
the performing arts.
One of the features of the show if
the big Hanneford Family bareback
riding act, utilizing nine performers
and six Percheron and Apaloosas
h o r s e s . Headed by Tommy
Hanneford, the "Riding Fool", the
act has been featured on every important network television variety
show of recent years, in motion pictures, Madison Square Garden, the
Palladium in London, the Calgary
Stampede, the Canadian National
Exhibition in Toronto, and every
major circus spectacular. The
Hanneford. Family traces a lineage
of 350 years asequestrians. Appearing as a guest star with the act again
Shopper's Guide to Doctors
AmongPIRG's Projects
by Susan Michael
A "Shopper's Guide to Family Doctors" surveys of Albany gas and food
prices, dry weighting of canned goods, and a study of small claims court, are
among this year's SUNYA's Public Interest Research Group projects.
These studies are designed to help students and the community get the
most for their shrinking dollars.
Through a detailed study of small claims court PIRG hopes to determine if
the court is working properly. The Public Interest Group is investigating
what changes could be made, such as raising the $500 claims ceiling and setting up a referral agency to help people who want to inititate claims.
In the area of health service PIRG is compiling a booklet listing all Capital
district doctors, their qualifications, specialities, and fees. A study of Albany
nursing homes is also in the works,
PIRG hopes to build a strong student group and strengthen communityuniverstiy ties.
There are now over seventy students working on PIRG projects and people
are being interviewed to All a third permanent staff position, that of project
coordinator.
PI RG hopes to initiate an independent study course. This course will
provide direction for students interested in public research projects and cur
the red tape of independent study for those who want to receive credit for
their work.
I
I
I
I
I
I
•
Hanneford Circus is definitely a
massive and prestigious attraction,
with a company of over 60 persons
and requiring 25 vehicles for its
transportation. It carries complete
floor covering to permit the transformation of a standard basketball
floor into a circus arena without
damage to the floor surface. It also
carries an impressive complement of
spotlights, overhead lights, sound
equipment, aerial rigging and
properties required for the presentation of a big-league production. It is
anticipated that this will be the
biggest entertainment unit ever to
appear here on campus.
Tickets are on sale MondayFriday, 11-2 in the Campus Center
starting Mon., Sept. 30. Prices ore
75c with tax card; children under 12
are also 75t. Everyone else is SI.25.
Tickets also on sale in the Gym. October 13.
"RAAACK"
"HACCKK"
"AHHEM"
"COUGH"
Head Gear
Central Council
Alumni Quad— .1 suits
Marc Uenccke
tiiiry Bennett
(iiiry C'uoke
UiiViil l-iyhuig
liilily iler'rera*
Malllicvv KlllUlllllll
Susan l.chnl!
Donald Seidel
( olmiiul Quuil—2 seats
I'liul lliihuil*
Mark Steven Julie
Attliiu l.eviiic
Andy Mail
Sell .1, O'Connor*
I until Shore
llulili <i|inil — J seats
Maik llnntmui
llavitl VV. KeeaiHe
Mauley Shapiro'1
Sinir t^uail —t seal
kns llnicn
Knhcria llarwilt*"
Indian Quad—I seat
Neill Cohen
Maureen UeMuio
Hrian Wasscr*
( onmiuurs—4 seats
Andy Hauinan
lidvvurd Carey
Kirk Robert Dm is
Mark S. (ifaiiircr
Smart Klein
iidwitrd Maher
ijruee Ma/er
Jell Miiiulel
Ira Kuhenstein
Charles Sahel
Michael Sakoll
.lucl Schwartz
Steven lesser
•Ken Was
Mark I). Wilecki
(lass ut 7fi Council—6 seats
I'elci Dallas
I'anl Herman
Hoh O'Connor
Den1.se Ktihin
Douglas I uckcr
Michael Sakoll'
University Senate
( oiiiiniiicr—I scat
Ira IHruhntini
Sic\cn Kau
Michael Sakoll
Howard Wcinci
Mark D. Wilecki
Diilill Quail —I seal
III lice Klein
V icki Kurl/nuiii
I Ins name may mil appear on lite hallol
pciuliiie
on In (he commissionernl
election
ANNOUNCES THE
all I abels, great artists
COATS, JACKETS, CHANGE PURSES, BELTS,
SHOULDER
BAGS, WINESKINS CLOGS,
SANDALS, TERRA FIRMA SHOES, BOOTS,
WALLETS AND KEY CHAINS.
ft J A » -fc R*«* * 3°»*-
High Styled & Work Clothes
OVERALLS,
PAINTER'S
PANTS,
CARPENTER'S PANTS, JEANS, DENIMS,
CURDUROYS, SICILIAN PANTS, FLAIRS,
STRAIGHT
LEGS,
FLANNEL
SHIRTS,
SWEATSHIRTS,
HOODED
TOPS AND
SWEATERS (CABLE KNITS, SHAWL COLLAR
AND WRAP-AROUNDS), INDIAN SHIRTS AND
TOPS.
m
I
I
I
I
I
.1
15%
OFF
WITH
STUDENT
ID.
21 CENTRAL
THE NORTHWAY AVE.
MALL
^$1.99 V
T
American
Cancer Society
THIS SPACE COHIHIBUTED Br ItlE PUflL'ir'l
1
1
c$f $ 2 . 9 9 ^
STUDENTS FOR POLITICAL ACTION
WOODSTOCK
1
If not, we'll be in the CC lobby
U I M V Mar V M S
tOUNOOFCLMTOI
v.u MMIHKAII.IT
Sulurdm ihttiber
MtttOOJmi
TKKfcTI A V A J U M * AT;
I ( i n M « I M U M 1VI M l ,
I H M W - M i K f l l t t A t MAI I
MIDI \ M i K i M i K I > s < i > U ) M I MAI I
Mini \ M « K i t iimi-, W i n n * * , M A M
IIMi -.11 MKI II W i l l « v s ( III M l
B
—
at the Bookstore
M H n \M Ml Ml -I'll Ikl III D. MV»V
MoaeaaeoataM
IrwuriM
j3'.~< ** . , » « . ,»^._
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MOM*
A lay-Sachs baby can only be
horn when both parents are curriers:
O N E . OUT OF EVERY .10
A M E R I C A N J E W S IS A
CARRIER. The parents themselves
have no symptomsof thediscascand
in most cases have no history of it in
the family. They are unsuspecting
carriers of the gene causing the disease. When both prospective parents
are carriers, there is a 25'f chance
with EACH pregnancy of producing
a child with I ay-Sachs disease.
Geneticists believe the lay-Sachs
gene arose spontaneously in the
Jewish population of northeastern
I'oland. Migrations established ii in
subsequent generations of Jews
throughout Europe and the New
Win Id. Other genetic disorders
nlllicliug cllmie groups include
sickle cell ancniiu ill blacks, cystic
fibrosis in whites ami thalassemia in
people nl Mcililcrrancan origin.
II you arc a .lett of liaslcrn or '
Cent ml European origin liuul 'J_il(j
nl American Jews arc) you will want
to know whether or not you are a
carrier. Until medical science
developed the test lot this disorder.
couples al risk cinikl only he ulenliliccl utter il child with the disease
was horn to Ihciu.
Although (he lesl is available to
all. II will ho most meaningful to persons "I eliildhenring iige who intend
to have children. In addition in
couples who have not yet started
Mien lainilies. thi-, includes young
adults u lin lire mil presently married
and couples who uliwuly have
children hill plan In have more. A
lanuly history of the disease is a
compelling reason to be lesled.
However, those whose family
histories are irccnl this disorder arc
NOI lice ol risk. Records indicate
that S2'i ol the babies with laySachs disease arc horn into families
where there wasiio prior occurence
of llic disorder.
I cams ol skilled personnel from
the Genetic Counselling Center at
Albert Einstein College lit Albany
Medical Center will provide testing
on Sunday. October ft, IV74 from 10
a.m.-4 p.m. al the Albany Jewish
Community Council. SUNYA
students may use the free shuttle bus
operating each hall-hour between
the Center and the SUNYA traffic
circle.
OCTOBER 1, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
•i
•
f
1
f
i%i
Transcendental
Meditation
Free lectures
Wed. Oct. 2
8 pm
LC 20
TM center
43S-5550
funded by student association (L
OCTOBER 1. 1974
11
both carriers) we will offer them
prenatal diagnosis. This involves a
test called amniocentesis which is
performed oh the mother in early
pregnancy. The test reveals whether
or not the unborn fetus has TaySachs disease. If the fetus is normal,
the parents will be assured of a' baby
born free of thediscase. If the fetus is
found to have thediseasc. the couple
may choose to terminate the
pregnancy. However, all subsequent
pregnancies can be monitored, thus
making it possible for them to have
children free of the disease.
ISLE OF WHTTE
e.
Oct 2-4, from 12:00.3:00
( MHAMMt b|( MlVI \HIAM
PAGE FOUR
ISSAC HAYES
MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Wed, Thurs., and Fri.
1Mb
John Mdjtushliiiand kmvljje Rmty
—
Registered to Vote?
M AHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA
nawmw AVENUE
guess who •
rolling etonee
Jonathan edwarde
deep purple
James brown
naeh & croeby
elton John
eric clapton
jeffereon airplane
joe eimon
nileeon
jimi hendrix
eteve etllle
diana roee
i
nwVMMtWwMtr
n
FOLLETT SUNY BOOKSTORE
Handmade Leather Goods
students forpditical acticnstudents forpolifcalaction students for political action students for politbal a
The
These habicsdevelop normally for
Residents of the Capitol district
will be offered a simple blood test the first few months. The first sympnext Sunday. October 6. which will tom of the disorder appears at about
can insure that their children will be 6 months, when, mild muscular
weakness becomes evident. Soon
born free of Tay-Sachs disease, a
fatal genetic disorder that affects normal development stops, and
Jews mainly, and usually kills its mental and physical deterioration
sets in rapidly and relentlessly. The
childhood victims by the time they
child becomes blind and paralyzed:
are 3 or 4 years old.
The testing project, called Opera- he loses all contact with the world
tion Gene Screen, will be of par- around him. Death usually occurs
between the ages of i and 5. At preticular value to Jews in the
sent, there is no treatment and no
cliildbcarinc. ages of 18 to 45 years.
The screening will be conducted at ; hope. The cost of caring for a TaySachs baby has been estimated ut
the Albany lewish Community
S40.000 per year: the cost in human
Center. .140 Whitehall Road, Albany
suffering is beyond calculation.
on October 6 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
by a team of medical personnel
This desease is not caught or
groups from the community. A
developed in response 'to the extervoluntary contribution of $5 per pernal environment! It is predetermined
son is suggested to help defray costs, at the moment of conception when
but NO ONE will be turned away for
the genes of the mother and lather
lack of funds.
come together to form a new life.
This is just one ol many hundreds of
Free shuttle busses will provide
trail spuria I inn between the SUNYA genetic diseases that are known. In
fact, it is estimated that every human
circle and the Albany Jewish Combeing carries six or more defective
munity Center every half-hour from
genes that could produce serious or
10 a.m. until 4 p.m.
fatal illness in future generations.
A lay-Sachs baby is doomed to
Ily testing Jews of eliildhenring
death from the moment of conception, lie has received an abnormal ,age. lay-Sachs carriers will be identified, informed, and counseled
gene from each of his parents and
about the disease. When we locale
cannot make a certain enzyme
couples ut risk (husband and wife
necessary for life.
^ mm
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION
OF HEAD GEAR IN THE NORTHEAST AT THE
LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE.
1
Arc you in the mood lor a change?....a return to those fun
tilled
expectant happy days when you sat on the other side of the
classroom?
It so...SWAP LIVES for 24 to 48 hours with student reporter.
Kor Details
call Barbara 463-8184 or 457-2190
Student Association will be
holding elections today, tomorrow.
ind Thurday lor Central Council
scuts on all quads, as welt us two university senate scats—one commuter
and one from Dutch quad. Postponed from the second week in
September through a motion by Ken
Wax, the elections will he held in the
lour uptown fkigrooms and the
cafeteria on Alumni Quad from four
to seven in the afternoon. Commuters and Alumni quad residents
may vote in the Campus Center from
ten to four in the afternoon. Ira
llirnbtium said tax cards and ID
would he required.
this year is Peter Haubner, dashing
young riding star from the
Hungarian State Circus in Budapest,
touring through the cooperation of
the United States State Department
and the Hungarian'Government.
| ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS I
|
Tay-Sachs Test Offewed At
Jewish Community Center
SA Elections This Week
PARE FIVE
' II
I
tiii
6821 evenings 439-7661 days.
SERVICED
-
I will p a i n t any design on
NEEDUPOtNT CANVAS for you.
Finished * naedlepoint makes great
presents •'eyeglass cases, pillows, pictures • but ulnworked canvases are olso
great gifts for people who like to do
needlepoint. 274-2927.
- V - . -W: li.,I
Skis, Boots (6), excellent condition -$85.
Contact Dodie 166 Western Ave.
Albany, N.Y.
£fifl SALi
Stereo:
"Best-Buy" Dynoco A-2S
Speakers, Oynaco SCA80O Amplifier
(80 RMS), Miracord Turntable w/base
and top Cartridge, plus extras call
Harvey 7-7952.
Fiat 19*9 124 Sport Sprint $1100 35S6721.
Trumpet Good Condition $50 356' 1171.
Lafayette IR-100 receiver, two
Criterion 50A speakers Panasonic
cassette fapedeck. All in excellent condition. Asking $275. Will sell tapedeck
seperately. Call 457-8972.
Raleigh "Pro" Bicyde frame only,'
superb, SI 40 Norman 465-9875 nights.
1972 Maverick - excellent condition negotiable - 7-7825.
2 Snow tires C78-I3, excellent condition. Make offer Jon 457-5167.
tfpwc
Coming Monday: ' M U N e b t * * SONY
Student OiiMe t . M M e k , a free
magailne sponsored by the SUNYA
Alumni Association and distributed in
the campus center.
r
'
Z
typing, 75« a page. No theses. 4620082.
Roommate trade: I'm easy going partier with fantastic stereo looking for
suitable roomates. Am now with 4
studiers. Would like to switch rooms or
move off campus. Call Brian 7-7767.
Apt. mate needed to complete Bus-line
Apt. Females Preferred. Own
bedroom. Call 465-8996.
Person to share house with 6 other girls
$50.00 plus utilities. Available immediately 465-7163.
T'AI CHI CH'UAN - A Chinese form of
movement meditation. 436-1074.
Your apartment cleaned, chores done
by docile male. NRA PO Box 184
Albany 12201.
Four Seasons Photographic Studios
need female and male models.
Telephone 482-5546.
Bicycle repairs • Fred Vollmer, 7-8793.
Reward yaurselfl Work for Governor
Wilson. Judy 482-3173.
Call 482-4368.
Advanced piano student to give me
piano lessons. I am mos interested in
learning classical.
Rates must be
reasonable.
Call Glenn 393-9800
evenings.
Recorder lessons - Beginning and advanced. Musicians and non-musicians.
436-1074.
Experienced typist desires at home typing, letter, resumes, term papers, etc.
Call 355-5690.
Piano intruction many styles,
theory&tutoring. Graduate night-club
performer. Call Mark 393-2324, 4348038.
HUP WANTED
Typing done in my home. 869-2474.
Girl Friday for Cattle Co. (ABS) some
travel to northern N.Y. Call BHI489-
MMMMteMMeeWMMMe*
VIEWPOINT
INT£R€9T MGGTIMG
Homeworkers: Earn $25. per 100 stuffing letters into already addressed,
stamped envelopes, supplies free. Kit:
$ 1 . (refundable) Gemco, P.O.B.
21244-M39 Indpls, Ind. 46221.
LOST & FOUND
Lost: 1975 Whitesboro
Reward -Call 457-8771.
class ring-
Lost - 5 keys on a leather chain. Call 75070 Reward,
Longlnnes Wristwatch - near Mohawk
Campus- Reward - 7-7825.
»o»o«*oo
majors & minors
Twenty-one, golly!
Pat.
8 , 0 0 PM
»o»>oo«i»»»»e
clubs & meetings
** •
***
official notice
The Chemistry Club will meet
Wednesday, October 2nd, at 6:30 in
Chemistry 151. Topics will include C-U
Day and the CHEMISTRY CLUB PICNIC.
Refreshments will bo served.
Happy Birthday
Attention;
VOLUPTUOUS beasts in
Anthony 306 -Buy those shirts!1
RReflDe LOUMGG
tt>eue HerpeD you.
pjceAse H&CP usi"
Deadline-10/7/74
24018 Park Patrolman
ApplicaInformation and applications forthe tion Deadline-10/7/74
New Vorfe State Regents Scholarship 24019 Urban Park Officer
ApplicaExamination tor Professional Study
tion Deadline-10/7/74
in Medicine,
Dentistry,
or Os24-122 Social Services Mgt. Trainoo
Application Dcadline-10/7/74
27-450 Associate Scientist (Botany)
Application Deadline-10/ 1 / 74
27-452 Director, Radio Motion Picturo
Bureau Application Deadline-10/7/74
27-460 Public Administration Internship
Application Deadline-11/4/74
29-277 Asst. Stale Accounts Auditor
Application Deadline-10/7/74
HORNY BULLS THINK
A BULL FIGHT IS A LIE
SWAPPING CONTEST.
Dale,
-
How's Chip?
Amy,
You're the cutest Little Chkkidao liv
••••••
Woman wanted-.fora sex partner mil
3721843
Pat Curran
Friday- Jazz Focus
11
W S U A - T H E SPORTY 6 4 0
PAGE SIX
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Phi Delta Kappa — October 3,
1974 at 8 pm in the Campus Center
Assembly Room — Panel of Russian
Exchange Students, topic: Russian
Educational System. Patricia Snydci
is moderator. Following lite Program a
reception will be held in the School of
Education Faculty Lounge (335).
Progiam is open to the public!!!
Feminist Counseling Collective will
begin its walk-in center and women's
switchboard on Mon. Oct. 7 at Gay
Community Center 332 Hudson Ave.
Peer & Professional Counseling
available, Hours Mon.,Tues., Wed. 6
pm-8:30 pm.
Commuterselect a Real Commuter to the Central Council and
Senate. Elect Michael Sakoff-— he is
one of you, Oct.1,2, and 3.
Thuisday, Oct.3, 7:30 pm, Chapel
Houso Col. Donald Dawson, Air Force
Pilot who refused to fly missions over
Cambodia, will address the local
chapter of Americans for Amnesty on
Tactics & Strategies New people
welcome.
The Gay Alliance will be meeting
Tuesday evenings at 9 pm in the
Patroon Lounge on the lirsl floor of the
Campus Center, Gay men ond women
are invited to attend.
To Suite 105 Ten Eyck:
Who says you're so beaulilul?
Suite 102
Barbette
X-ie call 434-4718 Immediately
B'nB?
^zXi^Siia '
mnntnTiimn'
BREAKFAST DRINK.Over ice.
rr^if^j
It's sensational, and that's no bull. 1 V^K^nj
OCTOBER 1, 19? 4
If you're free Thursday night at 9:00,
c'mon over to Van Ren for a keg with
the twirls of Psi Sam and the guys of
Potter Club, Open only to those interested in a mug of boor and/or some
good conversation!
a m
Say/es International Open House
will bo held Sunday, October 6th from
1:30 pm lo 2:30 pm. We're located un
Alumni Quad, 179 Partridge St. All Aro
Welcome!
FOR HIS APPEAL
TT I A
J U / V
00 Prod tuqmlu Barton Distillers Import Co N.-wYnrk NowYork
_
:ej>'I»Xs'IC>B*
•'
I
HELP WANTED
Pappy's Family Pizza Pub
1273 Central Ave. (next to Valle's Rest.)
Though we don't live In
the dorms we're still H putt oi
the Universtiy Community.
Let's have out suy in what
goes on here.
/:/('((
Steve Kal/.
w Univmily Stfiuiw
what to do_
WE P R 0 V I D E HIM W,TH S U P P 0 R T
5oz.CONCENTRATEDONANGt |||UIILClUlllt1
GooseI love you more than a googleplex
Thank you for the happiest year ol my
life.
Your Gander
Commuters and OffCampus Residents
every night from 7-8 PM on
• * •
Newman Association Daily Mass
Schedule Monday 8. Friday; 11:10am,
12:10 • Communion Service; Tuesday,
Wednesday & Thursday: 11:10 am &
4:1 5 pm. All at the Campus Center.
WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT FULL
JUSTICE WILL ACQUIT ALTON, IF
Mike
Thursday- Live interview with SA President
** *
On Wednesday, Oct. 2, members of
Toy-Sachs disease can be detected Peace Project and the women sinterbefore birth. Come to Operation Gene national
League of Peace and
Screen Sunday, October 6 at the Freedom will hold a vigil in front of the
Albany Jewish Community Center from capital from 12 noon to 1:00 pm in
10 am-4pm. Free shuttle buses to and memory of the suffering in Vietnam.
from the circle every half hour. Do Anyone willing to participate please
yourself— and your children— a contact Dianne, 457-5233.
favor.
MEETING TO ORGANIZE FUND
RAISING EVENTS FOR THE
ALTON SMITH DEFENSE FUND
CHAPEL HOUSE, WEDNESDAY
OCT 2, 7 P.M.
Amy: What's the story?
Wednesday-Eagles and Jackson Browne
•* *
Final Session of "Housing it for
People"
will focus on Urban
Homesteading & Refurbishing, Collective Living, Squatting, Organizing
Neighborhoods for Change, etc. —
Chapel House, Wednesday, Oct.2, 8
pm.
*:•#-'*
Reperatory
O r c h e s t r a is
happening! Meetings are Thursdays
5:45 pm*7:00 pm in the Performing Arts
Center B-28. If you play an orchestral
instrument and would enjoy ploying
through many of the grand classics as
well as some unusual pieces, please
plan to be with us, For additional information, contact Stephen Osmond, PAC
B-04 or 457-6889.
Irig in my heart.
funded hy student association
Tuesday-The Temptations
** *
Peace Project will meet this week on
Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 pm in
the Patroon Lounge. Tuesday will bean
intensive locus on the Indochina situaNassau County residents: If you tion and the week of concern. Anyone
want to vote in November, pick up an interested please come and help us
absentee ballot application in the organize our activities. We especially
Campus Center Wednesdays and need people for the tiger cage and
Fridays, 10:30-12:30.
guerilla theatre and leaflefing.
Fred (Ferd?)
I've got your number. Ono faK<'
move and I'll let the whole cam|j«-,
know who you aro,
ART9STS.
UIR9TERS
FOCUS ON WSl/A
• * • '"
love
Paul
we fieeu PHOTOGRAPHERS.
k j w v ^ v u i f i f w w v v w v w ^ n r i r s n n n
Introductorylecture, on
Tranicendenfaf MedJtoffoff will b *
Cofoquium of the Aden Center,
given on Wed. Oct. 2nd at 8 pm in LC Draper Hall. "Wfrgate:
Tho Mean20. The lecture Will be given by two ing of the areaft-ffl." Speaker Arthur
teachers of T.M. For info call 438-5550. Selberbaum, a Socialist Civil Rights Activist. 3 pm October 3rd.
Remember— Free tickets for the
Parent Student Brunch will be given
. out in the CC lobby daily from 11*1. BrExamination A n ing tax card.
C i v i l Service
nouncement
There will be a meeting of the Applications and additional informaThe Pie-low Society will hold a
tion for the following Exams plus ConState
Friends of the
meeting on Tues. Oct. 1 at 8:15 pm in Albany
tinual Recruitment Exams are available
Farmworkers on Wednesday October
LC 20 oriented towards Freshmen and
from the Personnel Office, AD 345.
2 at 7:30 in the Fireside Lounge of the
Sophomores interested in the field of
Promotional Exams
Campus Center, All welcome. Please
low. Professor Ronald Stout and Dean
30-200 Stationary Engineer-SG 12
help migrant farmworkers by boycotRobert Gibson will speak on 'The
Applications Continuous
ting lettuce, grapes, and Gallo wines.
Profession
of
Law' and
30-201 Sr. Stationary Eng.-SG 14
For more info call 489-5022.
'Undergraduate Preparation.' All are
Applications Continuous
welcome to attend.
35-603 Sr. Steno
SG 9 Application
Women's Softball Meeting forSprDeadline-10/15/74
ing team Wednesday Oct. 1, 1974,
The Undergraduate
Psychological
35-604 Sr. Steno (Law) SG 9 Applicaroom 125 in the P.E. Building at7:30!
Society will hold its next meeting on
tion Deadlino-10/15/74
Wednesday night, October 2, at 7pm
35-622 Supervising Toll Collector
Everyone will be there! College
in SS 261. All those interested are inApplication Deadline-10/15/74
Republican Meeting Thursday, 7 pm,
vited to attend.
35-623 Toll Section Supervisor
Rm. 315 Campus Center. Elections for
Application Dnadline-1015/74
new
officers.
No Dene meeting Tuesday at 7:00 in
Open Competitive Exams
Campus Center (see notices lor room ff)
20-989 Sr. Steno (To fill Vacancies at
for a l l People interested in
Purchase Only)-l0/2l/74
Anthropology. Sangria.
23-996 Leasing Agent
Application
PEKSONALS
TUGSMV OCT.1
I f w o W ht NlHtoh* Afttefi informational meeting. Campus Confer
Auditorium at # ; » tonight. Find out
obout registration and absentee
* » » » » • » ««a»»la»oa.
••»
Important: Tna last Community
Son/let Make-up Orientation will be
held Wednesday Oct. 1,1974; at 7:00
pm in LC 3. Attendance at one orientation is a mandatory requirement for
every student in the Community Service
Program.
I extra money? Work a lew hours
a week under pleasant conditions.
Telephone solicitations. Contact Mr.
Speiget at 459-9000.
PART TIME - Customer interviewing in
major local dept. store in Colonic -no
selling- guaranteed hourly wage plus
generous incentive plan - days and
hours,flexible.
For app't coll Mrs.
Brown 271-6646.
Instruction in flute. Reasonable rates.
UlTRAPROLONG IS COMING.
• 7 COLVIN AVE.
right off SUNYA
BUSLINE
Hindi Native Speaker wanted as tutor
$4. per hour • Call: Abe Brakel 457.
8403, 489-3730
Typing done in my home. 482-8432.
Do you hove an interesting room? ASP
reporter and photographer looking for
imaginitive use of cubicle-like SUNYA
rooms, for a feature.
Call
Features/Perspectives Editor, 7-8892.
Classical Guitar Instruction, BeginnerAdvanced 465-1201.
Roomote(s) needed for Woodloke Apt:
Call Bill 489-6821 evenings 439-7661
days (leave number).
fopalhy a m available in -University
Coll-, j e . Application deadline' it Oetobe I I , 1974.
Openings for Albany State students.
Full and part-time cooks, bartenders and waitresses.
mil train.
Apply in person at Pappy's
An li)iiiil OppiHirmimy Lniploycr
rS^FHiim^T"
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
I
Take a study break! Join the sisters
of Kappa Delta an*d the brothers of
Sigma Tau Seta in a wine and
cheese party tonight at 9:00 in Johnson
Moll.
On Thursday , October 3, in the
Campus Conter Assembly Hall there
will be a movie 2 to 4 pm, sponsored by
the German Club. The name of the
movie is Peter Voss, der Millionon*
dieb.
The SUNYA Women's
Center will re-open
Wednesday, Oct. 2. It will
be open daily from 11-4,
Monday through Thursday, located at Cooper
100, Slate Quad. All are
welcome.
PAGE SEVEN
Quote of the Day
editorial/comment
"Mankind is entitled to its history... and history requires evidence."
—Archivist James ft Rhomb, speaking against Richard Nixon's proposed
While House tapes.
destruction,
Better Living
These should be the purposes of any housing ordinances. The Common Council bill
provides for none of the corrections that the downtown section so desperatley needs.
The S.A. proposed bill comes far closer to fullfilling those goals. With a definition of
"family" that much more closely reflects the changes in social standards, and
provisions that ensure adequate living space for each resident precluding overcrowding
in tight spaces for bigger profits, and with a definite intent to let those with alternate life
styles live with t h e community rather than be isolated from it, the counter-proposal
deserves the most serious thought and support.
We strongly urge Mayor Corning to endorse the new proposal brought before him
by the Student Association and reject the bill now awaiting his signature. If his interests lie with improving the community, then this Is his best course of action.
Members of the community seeking their own best interest should endorse this plan as
recognizing and coming to grips with the serious problems that lace them.
Neat-o DeVito
K
Today, Wednesday and Thursday, the Student Association is holding general elections to fill vacancies in the Central Council and in the University Senate. At the end of
last year, when S.A. elections were held, one third of the positions open were held for
the fall so that incoming freshman and transfer students could have a voice in the running of the students' government and the university-wide Senate. The elections were
delayed an additional two weeks in order that the new students could familiarize
themselves with the Albany routine.
While it is fruitless to expect that anyone could truly understand this university in
just live short weeks, the practicality of running the machinery of student and university governance dictates that the elections must be held now. We urge all students to vote
this week for the candidates of their choice. A large turnout will show the university
that students care about just and fair government, and will serve as a constant reminder
that their behavior is being scrutinized.
//mM7?ffl
Wf3>Em>
MB, NOW WU SAY WITH /NFl-AT/ON
I GOTTA PAY TWICE AS MUCH T=t» My 51 N5 ?'
m*mmrnmxmMmmw
a: by Steve Baboulis•:•:•:•:•SS•:•:•:•:•S:•:•:•:•*^^:<:^:•>;•:•
his judgement on this matter, he believed il
We should all be thankful lite honeymoon
wilh Gerald Ford is over. Nol because many of
Kennedy and Johnson had gotten uwav »
us nowdisngrcc wilh some of his stands, or feel
many questionable nets because the pros h
that he has .'!!>! been decisive enough in his acceased to be diligent in examining
n\
tions, bul because a honeymoon is antitheir actions. He seemed to feel thai ibii l.i
American,
ol diligence was a trend that would cunun
Conflict Of Interests
MI(>K IN . mil
DAVID UHNIIS
111 M M » MANAOMt
N A N C Y S. MII.I.IIK
,
LBS ZliCKIIBMAN
SI WS IHIICIK
NANCY J. AI.HAIIHII
ASSIKTAU NIWS HiiTim
MICHAELSENA
1'IHSM.C 1IMS lOI'MIK
DANIia. GAINS*
ASMM M i l riKhrtCIIVI-S I.UITOK
HAKIIAKA FlM'IIKIN
llCIINKAI. Mil KM
PATCH'S Mltil.YNN
ASSWTAII TIC IINIt Al. II1I10KS
D l l v v l . l l NtMl'IK, Wll.l.lAM .1. S l l i l l l
I.IIIIIIKIAI. M i l t Mil MIX
MlNllY ALTMAN
VKI.S IIHIIIK
Al AN J, AHHKV
Avilll IAII AIMS I.DIIOK
PAW. Plil.AOAI.I.I
•>I'IIKIS IIHIIIK
IlKIK'li MACidIN
ASMII IAII .SCOUTS I.IHHIH
KliNNIiTII A K I H U N I I
i n m i l M M , MANAI.IK
I.INIIA Mlll.li'
Assill M i l AI1HKIIMNI. MANAI.IK
I.INIIA DlSMllNI)
( I ASM!Ill) AIIVIKIISINI. MANAI.IK
(.Mlllll Huron
SI All KIIIIIIM.KAI'IOKI.
.IllANNI: S, A N H K I . W S
I
WliNIIY Asium
KIN AMKIIN. KHII MACINIKN
till! OIIHTJiAHI. I.lll Al 111 IN C'AMI'IIN C'liNTliK .126 AND 3.14. OdH IW.SrTIONliS AKI! 457-2190 AND
457-2194. Wll AKIi I'AKIIAI.I.Y I'llNIISI) «Y STIIIISNT ASSOCIATION.
Ihe press especially fell head over heels lor
fold's honesty and openness. 01 course they
were thirsting for ibis candor which Nixon
had deprived litem of lor so long, but many
members of the media became reactionaries,
totally drowning their assigned task in a flood
of compassion lor a man who seemed lo bean
opposite of his haled predecessor. Well, it is
wonderful lohavca working rapport with Ihe
President, hut many members ol the press and
Ihe Legislature showed an ignorance of what
their job was and Is.Their function is nol to
have a rapport with the President, if that
develops over II period ol time, that's fine, The
true function ol the Legislature and ihe press is
to guarantee that the man holding the highest
office in Ihe land does not sense Unit he can
lake more power limn he is entitled to. Nixon
had been led lo believe that he could get away
with anything, up lo mid including breaking
the law, lo serve his own Interests. Nothing the
press had done up to Watergate hud affected
S.'jd grow during his Administration. In i
press' credit, they changed eouise
midstream and performed ;;.nc »l l l u ' ""
thorough exposes in history,
Hut the media's letting down ol then gua
even affected friendly Gerald Ford. Il seemcertainty that the new President pardoned d
old President al this time because lie lell I
could weather the storm easiest during il
honeymoon period. He obviously weighed .
the factors and probably came lo lire mini
sion thai the American people won
automatically follow his logic and all would I
well, So ihe fact that the honeymoon exist*
made il very easy for Gerald lord lo make h
decision in the manner lie did.
Now everyone agrees thai the Prcsideni In
the power of pardon under the Conslilulioi
However, il seems that using that |>o\n
before Ihe Judiciary branch has followed u
proper procedures might very well be a
abuse of it. And if friendly, Constitutim
minded Gerald Ford can abuse his power dm
ing a honeymoon, why can't a power-hungry
outwardly friendly man do il to a much nun
•severe degree?
The main point is that there is no room I"1
honeymoon in modern American polities I
must he (rented as an aberration, never lo b
seen again, no mailer what the circumstances
All branches of government and lire quasi
Constitutional free,press must be lorevei 01
their guard. For if a honeymoon is granted u
the wrong individual, the nation could he ii
real immediate danger of losing iis Comiiw
tion and freedom lo a despot.
800 extra freshmen to be. iccomtiKdated
Before Ms. DeVito headed the program, the
orientation was very disorganized, many
human and financial resources were wuted,
and the students were not given the personal
attention they needed 'and deserved. Mi.
DeVito spent six months planning for each
orientation, coordinating all offices involved
in the orientation program.. creating new
procedures to facilitate easier handling of thi
work load, and treating all students, (stuff and
new freshmen and transfers alike), withanextrente sensitivity and openness. Asa "boss"we
always felt free to come in to her office to discuss problems wilh the job. make suggestions
(which would be seriously considered and very
often incorporated in the program), or just to
relax lor a lew moments.
This really is a tremendous project and
responsibility, and we would like to see Ms.
DeVito receive full recognition for the high
quality performance she displayed, as coordinator of Summer Orientation for 1973 &
1974.
Most Sincerely,
)ana Wolff. S.A.. Summer OrletltMitm I97J74
Gail Blaustein. 0,4. 1974
Sue Shcller. O.A. 1974
Monica Dodd. S.A. 1974
Nancy Koenigsberg. O.A. 197.1
Suzanne Kitpp. S.A. 1974
Lisa Ballaglioli. O.A. 1974
Gloria .lean. .V..-I. 1974
Tied Jenkins. O.A. 1974
Michael Pour. O.A. I>I74
Barn Schwartz, O.A. 197}
Joanne l l o / d a r a . C.A. W . i
Kuiidi Bailer. C..-I. 197.1
David Hurwilz. C I . 197.)
Associate Coordinator 1974
Diana llynian. O.A. 1974
Gayle Knibloe. C.A. I97J
Associate Coordinator 1974
David Shapiro. C.,l. 197.1
O.A; 197-1
Kick Newman.O.A. 1974
Summer Orientation Staff from 197.1 & 1974.
Success Syndrome
No More Honeymoons, Please
The simple irulh is thai there is no provision
for anything resembling a honeymoon written
into our Constitution. The concept of a honeyGerald Kord is warning the nation of impending economic peril. The energy crisis is moon runs counter to our much cherished
not oyer, he warns, but just beginning to show its ugly head. The House yesterday system of checks and balances. If that system
accepted t h e first reading of a bill that will repeal the year-round Daylight Savings is to function properly, the olhcr branches of
Time law, o n e that saves the country over 100,000 barrels of oil daily. Arc our two government and the free press assumed by the
l-'irsl Amendment must be diligent at all limes
branches of national government working at cross-purposes yet again?
in maintaining ihciraclversaryrole us opposed
to the Executive brunch and especially the
President. This was obviously not the case
during Ford's Administration before the pardon announcement.
U N A O I M , 11111cm
etters
Indian Conciousness
From all appearances, the decision by Mayor Erastus Corning on the controversial
'new.Housing Ordinance will be forthcoming in the very near future. Yesterday, the
' Student Association presented to the Mayor its Compromise counter-proposal to the
code passed two weeks ago' by the Albany Common Council. The proposal differs
from the Common'Council ordinance in a number of particulars, each one being a
-vastly superior solution t o the problems of living in the downtown section of Albany.
The main difficulty with the Council bill is that it legislates against a group, students.
The S. A . proposal, on the other hand, attacks the underlying causes of the problems:
houses in poor condition, landlord neglect, and exorbitant rents. Rather than attack a
group, the new proposal rectifies the problems.
In itself, the S. A, proposal is a restriction on the availability of off-campus housing.
Recognizing the shortage of parking space, and drawing on existing codes in the
Albany Zoning Laws, the new proposal would make it illegal for a landlord of a dwelling lucking a driveway or garage, to e x p a n d the number of housing units in that dwelling. The proposal would also make it illegal for the SUN Y A Off-Campus Housing Office to list vacancies in buildings not complying with the.new housing codes. With lull
student cooperation, this would effectively ensure that buildings with construction or
maintenance violations will not be rented until those violations arc corrected.
Voting Machinery
everyonc after all. Your nation entered into
almost 400 treaties and agrecmentt with
sovereign Indian Nations which are still binding and must be upheld. A treaty isa Sacred
document whose enforcement is upheld by
your constitution. It is your duty to see that
May I suggest that you channel some of your government, whose laws you uphold,
your creativeness into securing a greater un- support it's obligations to Indian People.
derstanding ol Indian People, rather than con- History has seen them all broken in the name
. doning such ridiculousness. Open your eyes: of your Manifest Destiny and your "life, liberWhy is that Quad called Indian? Have you ty, and pursuit of happiness."
seen the clan skins in the ftagroom? Do you
know their meaning? Obviously not. Who are
flic Indian Way is of Peace. Respect, and
the Seneca. Cayuga. Mohawk. Oneida.
To the Editor:
Harmony, with Our Mother Earth and All
Tiiscarora. Onondaga? For you and others.
To: Barry Sandbcrg-President STB
Her Children. This is expressed through
they are merely names assigned to a slab of
This letter is in reference to your fraternity's
friendship and discussion. .We have it group of
concrete.
The
spirit
of
a
People
live
in
those
party invitations for Sun. 9/22. found hung all
People on campus who are sincerely interested
names.
about the university.
in developing not only an understanding of InHistory and custom in this country have
Simple ignorance can many limes do far dian People, hut acquiring a sensitivity to all
traditionally portrayed various minority more harm than blatant opposition. And as I things, so that Peace and Cooperation will be
tlie law. Conic lo the Environmental Forum
groups through a certain Euro-American experience and grow. I am less able lo accept
(JA2IH)nnd involve yourselves, rather than
dominant viewpoint.
Many of these "ignorance" as an excuse for abuse.
continually using your ignorance as an excuse
stercotypings and misrepresentations have
You're probably asking yourself, 'Why lor failing lo accept that responsibility you
either created or further added to the existing
inc.'. Il is not only you. hut the government, have for so long refused to acknowledge as
lensions between peoples, Surely the Indian
institutions, and people you allow lo speak in your own.
People have suffered greatly at the hands of
A-Wanin-ki.
your name.
Your nation, which is so
writers in the past, and obviously continue to
Hal Malmud
do so even now. as evidenced in your invita- hypocritically based upon the premises of
"liberty and justice for all." continues to suftion:
locale peoples throughout the world in the
name ol your democracy, as she has and still
"The brothers of S I Ii and ihe squaws of
Seneca I lull invites all university men to il par- smothers the Indian People today. You have
the power m sav ENOUGH! Your Watergate
ly
Sun. 9; 22, 9 p.m.
and now your CIA's involvement in Chile, has
I his attempt to .secure a "witty"."catchy", liitlghl you nothing.
phrase lor this particular invitation, for this
It hurts me sn that I must adopt a tone of
university's overwhelmingly non-Indian population is typically characteristic of live ig- condemnation, accusation, and aggression lo
norance and misuse nl laccts of Native Cult lire make others listen, when I am so willing to talk
which continues to dominate your nation's unlv nl peace and brotherhood, Bul the fact
remains that Ihe only words you seem lo unconscience. Your cleverness, (and I mean
YOURS being prcsideni niusi iimouni to derstand arc those ol violenceand coiifronlasomething), serves merely ki make un already
hail situation worse.
I he While man hasalways tried lo make InThere is the iclcienec lo "squaws". 1 ell me. dians inlo "Good eili/ens." Now that we have
do Indians have "squaws'".'
What are learned your methods ol destruction, you call
In the I ililur:
"squaws"? I've never seen one, I'm not sur- IIS militant.
Tor tile pusl Iwn years. Ms. Angela DeVito
prised the "vvinimis" ol SI Udidn't invite the
Your country is beginning to seriously ex- has been the coordinator ol Summer Orientauniversity to a "povv-wow". Why not also intion: Ibis is no minor task indeed, especially
vile the Seneca niggers, spies, and kikes.' And amine itsell and many realize that the
during the summer of 197.1. when there were
why do you think Indians arc considered a American Dreani may not he ihe best way for
savage and primitive people, always restless,
and on the warpath, standing in the way of
progress? Don't you understand that all
(groups are-trying to overcome an image that
THEY DID NOT CREATE.
"Wasn't Piol. Alger ihe one who came oul
hy Art Buclmaldfirst wilh the success syndrome theory?"
I know no one will believe me, bul you're
"Thai's he. His story floored me. I mean a
jusi going to have to lake my word for it. I met
a college student the other day who said that whole new world opened forme.and I knew
no mallei w hat the consequences were and no
i>ll he wanted out of life wtissuecessand finanmallei what other people thought. I wus^oing
cial security.
lo work haul and become rich and successful.
He asked me not lo use his name because he
l-.ilc finally look on some meaning lor me. and
didn't want in embarrass his parents, so I shall
Mayor.
by Slu Gruskin
lor the first lime 1 felt like a free man."
call him Hiram.
In accordance wilh the current trend of giv"Wha! did you do then?" •
"Hiram." I asked him,'Why did you decide
Ihe nexl pardon thai I would like to make is
ing out pardons. ( Prcsideni Ford pardoning
"I discovered through Ihis girl that there
lo the group of people on Colonial Quad who lo take this revolutionary attitude toward
Nixon, Amnesty, etc.) I have decided thill
were oilier students on campus who felt Ihe
seem to have a toilet paper fetish, and who are society?"
there are some pardons ol my own that I
Way I did nol many, hul there were enough.
continually hanging toilet paper on the trees.
"I don'l know exactly when it happened. I
Would like ' " 8>vc "'"•
So we formed a group called the 'Students for
Everyone must get their kickssomehow. Keep was like most ol the rest of the students. I
a Successful Society.' At first we had to go unup the good work.
wanted to tear down the school, the society,
derground, because the administration
First ol all. I would like to pardon l-'oou .,"'"
the establishment. I was just another conforwouldn't acknowledge us as a legitimate camvice, Nol only lor the meals that they have
mist, and 1 never questioned why I was doing
I leel thui there iii'i bmn "" injustice done al
been serving ol late (such as third generation
pus organization. Bui as more and more
all live ihings that were expected of me."
sniffed peppers), hul also for serving pork Potsdam where the Director ».'' K°°<l Service!
students heard about us. the SSS kepi grow" then one day I thought to myself, 'There's
chops on Ynm Kippur eve. The reason for after being discovered taking home stuut'i'.'.'
gol in' I?'.' moi e lo life than getting lili OVSr the in». We've been an!': lo radicalize at least 200
food,
has
been
asked
lo
resign.
(See
ASP,
this pardon is in the interest ol health and constudents who would rather he rich than do
head by the cops.'i liiU.ked around meandsaw
I ues. Sept. 24, 5:4) This poor man was just
tinued existence ol ISA. Rumor has it thai
their thing."
mulling
hul
sheep.
Every
studef!!
was
doing
Food Serviceis dying from eating too much of trying to keep up the good old American
"What are some ol your activities to get
embezzlement tradition, last seen al San his thing because someone else had done (iis
ils own food.
more .1!inpoiTcrs?"
thing, and no one was doing or saying'
Clcmenle. I feel that he deserves a pardon for
ihis.
anything new."
"We sell the vV;.'.1.1 Street Journal on campus.
Nexl I would like lo pardon the person who
We've
opened a coffechousC w h c r e y ° u «">
"So you decided lo drop oul of Ihe student
Lastly, I feel that Prcsideni Ford deserves a
pulled the lire alarm in Livingston lower Ihe
read
back
copies of Fortune. We have i ' 5 0 c ' (
movement
and
become
a
millionaire?"
pardon for pardoning Mr. Nixon. He is
other night. The reason for this pardon is that
market
ticker
tape in the hack of the room,
"Nol at lirsi. Bui I met ihis girl. She was realworthy of the pardon because (as intended of
the facts behind Ihe false alarm have been
and on weekends we have readings from the
revealed. Il seems thai as some unfortunate course) the Prcsideni shook the nation oul of ly way out. She wore a cashmere sweater, a
person (name deleted) was walking down the Ihe false sense of security that we were ex- plaid skin and she had on shoes and socks. I National Assn. of Manufacturers Bulletins."
periencing and showed once again what a fine
"Hiram. I know ihis all sounds great. But is
hall in the lower, he had a sudden atlaek of
couldn't believe anyone would dress like that.
bunch of politicians the Republicans are.
phlebitis in his leg, and had to grab onlo Ihe
il possible that this success syndrome moveBui I gol talking lo her, and she started makKeep al il Gerry, maybe next time il will be
fire alarm lor support. You're excused this
ment is just a passing fad?"
ing sense."
Rocky pardoning you!
time, bul don't let il happen again.
"No.il isn't. I know everyone calls us kooks
"She said it wasn't enough lo lock yourself
and weirdos, hut no one is going to push us
in
a
building
and
go
on
a
hungerstrikcinyour
Another person who I feel deserves a pararound. We've already had inquiries from
dorm. If you really warned to change the
don is Mayor Corning ol Albany, He has been
The Albany Station Press reserves the sole world, you had lo make a lot of money, and olhcr campuses that want to set up similar
trying lo gel off-campus students eligible to be
rijiln to prim or edit letters to Editor. Letters then people wouldn't tell you what to do."
chapters, and I wouldn't be surprised in the
evicted Iromtheir apartments. Once again, the
should lie type-written and sufmtltttftl i<>
next few years to see what is now a minority
real reason has come out. In a private conver"That's radical thinking," I suid.
CCJ36 to Ire ellglhle for consideration. Keep
sation with the mayor. I found out thai ihis acmovement become the strongest force in the
"Then she gave me a book by Prof. Horatio
those cards and letters coming folk!
tion was taken as a result of (he influence of his
country. Alter all. nothing succeeds like
Alger, and I guess no book I ever read has had
subordinates. So. because it was not his fault, I
success."
more of an elleel on pie,"
will pardon him, Watch out next election. Mr.
A Pardoner's Tale
OCTOBER 1, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Duo Plays By ESP
columns
Mirrors From Miller
not a brilliant writer, however, the occasional
Writing by flashing neon light in sweat
pure literary outburst, much likea flash flood,
soaked clothes in a turgid barroom. A new exdoesn't sustain for very long. One easily slips
perience but not so terrible as it might seem.
back into a kind of self-conscious affectation
Not yet. Bob Dylan playing "Like a Rolling
in which the silky smooth flow of words is imStone" and another sip of beer. Voices in the
peded by the fiction of pretense mixed with
background, inaudible, but being stoned likea
self-doubt. By dint of diligent often
rolling stone I could focus in on their convermechanical effort the writing can continue,
sations if I wanted to.
but the net result is not as pure as when the
Totally submerged in Henry Miller at pre- thoughts flow liquid like wine...
sent. You start reading the man and he takes
It is no smallmatlerto bca Henry Miller. T o
over your life. He's dangerous because he
be a great writer, a memorable writer, an inholds a mirror up to you in which you see your
toxicatingly sensual writer, a writer who can
inncrself revealed. Reading Miller is not just a
make a man cry...
matter of fantasizing", rather, through the
Mr. Bojangles comes on the juke box and
medium of his frantic prose your all too real
the sentiment wells up inside of me. It is not
emotions, sorrows, triumphs, supposedly perthe words to the song, which I don't know, but
sonal hells parade before your eyes in gay
rather the pure essence of the tunc itself. The
abandon. Miller is incredible. Like a mad dog
his essence lurks inside of you. When given an melody haunts of pathos, of unfulfilled
opening he attacks and tears you to shrcads. dreams, of lonely empty nights.
I used to believe that HenryMillerwasadirly. lewd writer but that was several years ago
when naivete was my way of life. I now firmly
believe that one shouldn't read him without
Miller wtites that words should explode
first having drunk deep of—life and love
from within, (hat like pulling the cork from a
because without having lived with passion it is
warm bottle .of champagne, the contents of
difficult to understand, and more importantly,
your mind s i t u j M a V i J ^ l t o j p o n the printed
page. Ideally.!tn»,wrifcr losefeall touch with — feel what he is writing about. But if you've lived; in your own way dared to walk on l.ou
reality and the whole focus of his existence
Reed's wild side. Miller will overwhelm you
narrows down to the point of his pen as it
and awe you with the simplicity of the truth he
glides across the page in a frantic effort to
"file best thing about writing though is that
you can put your pen down, pause, and take
another solid hit of beer.
unfolds.
A t this p o i n t it d a w n e d o n m e that I a m
dangerously
Henry
close t o
Miller.
writing
a eulogy
I say d a n g e r o u s l y
for
because
I
Wayne Solos
d o k n o w is t h a t I w i l l cherish his w o r d s in m y
heart forever. By h e l p i n g m e t o u n d e r s t a n d the
anticipation
and joy.
In
his
Chuck Wayne seems to take most
ol the solos, and his speedy lingers
issue forth rapid lire phrases, while
Puma urges him on. playing vibrant
chords. Chuck backs up Puma a little more gently, while Puma's solos
are a little funkier, his notes longer,
and phrases shorter.
unique
ble, sensuous, h i l a r i o u s f a s h i o n , he's helped
m c t o have a b e t t e r k n o w l e d g e o f m y heart a n d
soul.
This evening H e n r y M i l l c r " c o n f r o n t e d m e ,
comforted
me,
threatened
m e . saved
enraged
m e , soothed
me f r o m
myself.
me,
Hut it is at the end ol such songs as
"There'll Never He Anolher Y o u "
Mint the real climax is reached.It is
then that both guitarists solo
simultaneously, lilting their notes
into each other like pieces ol a puzzle, while the audince stares in disbelief.
He
m a d e me c r y . I ' m eternally g r a t e f u l t o a person
w h o c a n m a k e m e cry. . . ,,.n
W e l l , m y beer is f i n i s h e d , T i m e t o s t u m b l e
to
m o t t o e s . T h e o f f i c i a l m o t t o o f a state m a y o r m a y n o t b e p a r t o f i t s seal.
F e w e r t h a n half o f a l l t h e state m o t t o e s a r e i n E n g l i s h . T w e n t y - t w o o f t h e m
a r e in L a t i n a n d o n e each in G r e e k ( C a l i f o r n i a ) ,
bed. M u f f l e d
snatches
of
animated
c h a t t e r , spilled c r u m b s a n d salty pools of tears
all blend t o g e t h e r , s w i r l , melange a n d medley
my gentle d e p a r t u r e f r o m the b a r .
(Minnesota),
L a t i n mottoes w e r e a d o p t e d b y v a r i o u s states n o t o n l y d u r i n g the e a r l y
history o f o u r c o u n t r y , as o n e m i g h t e x p e c t , b u t also d u r i n g t h e w e s t w a r d e x p a n s i o n , w h i c h is m o r e s u r p r i s i n g F r e q u e n t l y t h e y a r e a d a p t i o n s f r o m t h e "
great L a t i n writers, especially f r o m V e r g i l . A selection o f t h e m f o l l o w s .
Arkansas:
" R e g n a l Populus" ( T h e people rule)
Kansas:
" A d A s t r a Per A s p e r a " ( T o the stars t h r o u g h
difficulties)
Mississippi:
" V i r t u t e Et A r m i s " ( B y v a l o r a n d a r m s )
Missouri:
"Salus Populi S u p r e m a L e x Esto"(l.et the w c l f a r c o f t h e people be the
supreme l a w )
New
York:
"Excelsior" ( E v e r
upward)
North Carolina:
"Esse Q u a m V i d e r i " ( T o be rather t h a n t o seem)
Oklahoma:
" L a b o r Viricit O m n i a " ( L a b o r c o n q u e r s all things)
Menands lor the last time this Thursday. Kriday.and Saturday. I suggest
you catch them before you have to
rely on someone else's memory to
know how good they are.
It is to the credit of the
Wayne, Puma duo that they elicit
more audience response than any
group that has been in the Persian
Room thus lur.
l i t i s coming weekend. Nick
Hrignola will meet head on with the
hard d r i \ iug tenor saxophonist from
the Buddy Rich band Sal Nislieo.
Il will lake place al Shaker's
Sleiikhouse and .fuzz r.mporium.
217 River Street in Troy, which, like
the Persian Room, is only a 15
minute ride from campus.
fhe personality of these two men
is as disparate as their musical styles.
Wayne is always smiling, always
seems happy. Puma is grim, and Ins
dour statements on the stand add »
good ileal in the presentation ol the
group.
I he Chuck Wayne Joe Puma
Duo will be al the Persian Room,
Mid t i n Center, on Hroudwny in
"Sic S e m p e r T y r a n n i s ' T f h u s a l w a y s t o t y r a n t s )
Wyoming:
" A n n a Cedant
l o g a e " ( L e t war give w a y t o peace)
f l i c m o t t o o f the District o f C o l u m b i a is "Justitia O m n i b u s " (Justice t o
all).
how
A s the d r a m a o f W a t e r g a t e unfolds in the Congress a n d in the c o u r t s ,
appropriate!
Hrignola Ami Nistico
STATE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
4UA.V
I liese two saxophonists met last
Spring al the Golden l*ox. and I he
bailie ol the saxes produced three
exciting sets ol the kind of friendly
culling session thai you have
prohabl.N read about, hut may never
l i m e had the opportunity to witness
for yourself
"I was gelling bugged because I
never had the opportunity to solo."
Hrignola mid me. "Sal told Woody
lllal he might to give me a few of his
(Sal's I solos. Sti one day Woody
signaled me to join Sal ina rendition
ol "Caldonia". After the set. Woody
bought me a drink and told me how
much lie liked my playing, and implied thai he was about to give me
some more solo space. Hut I left the
band soon alter."
presents
S> p&o *£ zm
TLHE I I H I I *
OF 111 I I K I
by ! ii l< 11 Wilier
I Directed by Jereme Hcirley
loctober 2-5, 8:30 PM October 6, 2:30 PM
Lab Theatre,
Performing
Arts Center
I TICKETS — $ 3 . 0 0
$2.00 with ID
$1.00 with student tax card
a party in the German tradition
location: Alumni Quad courtyard
n j^
I for reservations call
I
«
457-8606
lundcd
association m
funded by student association
_.
Sal Nislieo slaved with the Herman hand, on and o i l . lor several
years, gaining lame lor playing at
breakneck tempos. However. Sal is
also a vers good ballad player. His
influences are Sonny Rollins, most
obviously, but wilh more than a hint
o f Dexter Gordon and John
Coltrane :
IIWII»IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllKIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIII«lllllllllllVliilliliill
OHiimNiawiauiiiiMiiiHiiiiHii!
Judy Wingerd cannot convince Steve Zlmmer that she's telling t h e
truth in their roles as Eva and Robert in the State University Theatre
production ol "The Rimers ol Eldritch" by Lanlord Wilson, directed by
Jerome Hanley, which will be performed in the Lab Theatre ol the Performing Arts Center October 2-6. Tickets available at the P A C Box Office or call 457-8606.
HIIIUHIIIIHii
in
nminiiwiiuHiHoiiaHiiiiilH • HSIIIIIIIIII
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMtt
lundcd by student association
UUBP&
The alternative filmic experience since 1954
"8
The Phaedra
tickets go on sale in Campus Center on Thursday Oct. 3 at 10:00 am
ticket prices:
$1. with Alumni Quad Card (advance)
$ 2.00 with Tax Card (at the doorj
1.50 with Alumni Quad Card (at the door)
2.50 General Admission
1.50 with Tax Card (advance)
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
BM)B»$flB69
LC 1
iwiuiHiMUHHrniniiiwuiiii
miiiiMimiiiuuiunMiimiii
OCTOBER 1, 1974
OCTOBER 1, 1974
Tues. Oct. 1
Icarus
set in modern day Athens
7:30 pm
lunUed by ( U i | i c n | association
presents in conjunction
with the Dept. of Classics
with Molina Mercouri
a modern adaptation of an ancient Greek myth:
PAGE TEN
French
Spanish ( M o n t a n a ) , A m e r i c a n Indian ( W a s h i n g t o n ) , a n d H a w a i i a n .
Virginia:
caustic, g r a p h i c , p o r n o g r a p h i c , c y n i c a l , v o l u -
off
N e w H a m p s h i r e , a n d O h i o . S e v e r a l states, o f f i c i a l l y o r u n o f f i c i a l l y , have t w o
t h e fullness, t h e b e a u t y o f life,
M iller has e n c o u r a g e d m e t o face a n o t h e r d a y
with
F o r t y - s e v e n o f t h e f i f t y states o f t h e U n i o n h a v e a n o f f i c i a l m o t t o , a n d so
does" t h e District o f C o l u m b i a . T h e t h r e e M a t e s w i t h o u t a m o t t o t i e A l a s k a ,
Joe Puma ( I . ) and Chuck Wayne generated all the excitement of a
big band at the Persian Room in Menands last weekend. This
weekend they will continue to play there.
d o n ' t even k n o w if he is a l i v e o r d e a d . W h a t I
importance,
More About Mottoes
by Arlme Scheurer
Listening j o i Chuck Wayne and
Joe Puma, two' veteran guitar
players up from New York who are
now playing at the Persian Room in
Menands, is threatening to one's disbelief in ESP. I don't think there is a
group like this, in jazz or any other
field of music.
Chuck Wayne is a bebopper from
thedaysofCharlieParkcrand Dizzy
Gillespie, and he's played with them
both, as well as having spent many
fruitful years with George Shearing.
Joe Puma has spent most of his time
accompanying singers, although he
worked for a short time with Hcrbie
Mann.
If you think a group consisting of
(inly two guiturs is hard to listen to.
you couldn't be more wrong. They
generate all tc excitement of a big
band, or an over electrified rock
group.
VlmwpolnH
keep pace with his racing thoughts. If one is
Qattkal Fnmai
i
'"'""»»'
HMtl
»l
IUIIIIW
immMHIIW
jjjjjj
$1.00 with tax
«IWia»IMH»IMIIMIIIUIIMIUMIIWMIIIIHIM«IIWmMWWMMlailMIMIIIIMIIMIIIIUIMIiaMllia««S»«l»
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
..^rnmarn
Craft Courses To Be Axed
work they produce. SUNYA will most definitely suffers
by Nancy Seller .
SUN VA's Art department hai recently made a deci- loss with the dismissal of Welch's services.
sion which will affect the lives and careers of a great
many students who are now attending or who plan on
attending this university. The department would like to
Welch's assistant, Yves Kovacs, expresses a view
see a greater emphasis placed on the fine arts as well as on which many hold in common: The ultimate goal of any,
art,history, which entails dividing the department into university art department, especially that of a university .
two separate branches: Studio Art and Art History. A center such as SUNYA, should be able to provide the
scheme such as this makes no allowances for courses student with a well-rounded art education. Contrary to
dealing with crafts; therefore, the jewelry and metal- an opinion voiced by Michael Preisnerfformerpresident
work courses now being offered here will be phasedout, of Student's Art Council) who contends that the.craft
as well as most ceramics courses.
,
courses are primarily aimed towards the interests of hobThis decision was prompted by a study made of the un- byists and not serious artists, Yves argues that the jewelry
hctsiiy's art department by a panel of professors from course involves a great deal of craftsmanship and
universities outside of New York Slate who agreed that design.which can "make or break" a project. He mainSl'NYA should strengthen its major offerings in pain- tains that a course in metal works a course with subting, sculpture and graphics. The elimination of jewelry stance and value.
is a step in the direction of attaining this goal, and there is
a great deal of opposition to this controversial plan of
action
The phasing out of jewelry would be understandable if
there were little or no. evidence of student interest for
such a course. The fact of the matter is that student inKenneth Welch has spent six years of his life here at terest runs high on this campus, large waiting lines for
SUNYA establishing an excellent program in jewelry Welch's jewelry course are most certainly evident during
Craft count* In iewttry, ceramics, and nwlahwork ara being ended t
and metal work. He has been quoted in the TimesUnion the prc-registration period. More importantly, a number
the Art Department.
(Sept 22| its having said the following: "I worked hard for of students enrolled in jewelry arc quite serious about
six years lo build a good program and turn out a high, their crafts. One student expressed a prevailing viewprofessional level student, just to see it crash in one year. When you leave college with the knowledge of a parI don't feci it was a waste of time because I helped ticular craft, you may leave with the security of knowing
thousands of students broaden themselves." There can that you can make your craft work for you in the future:
he-lip doubt that Kenneth Welch is an educator who ileanearnyoua living. These days, that's more than can
takes an active and sincere interest in his students and the be said for a U.A. in any oncofa number of disciplines.
sjaar
Traffic's Drive Stalled;
Players Lack Energy
bv Spent* Raejb end Matt Keufoisn
Traffic then. At the forefront of
avant-garde music, progressive rock
at its best. •
Traffic now. A name more than a
group, four individuals who are losing all sense of cohesiveness and
cooperation.
Traffic now is doing excellent
studio work for others, yet forced to
delay their own album for lack of
new material. But "When The Eagle
Flics" does not even approach the
quality, excellence, even brilliance of
former studio albums. It is filled with
lethargic tracks, unimaginative execution of the music, and marked
throughout by a lack of vivacity.
They've lost that spark of inspired
creativity they once possessed. Traffic performs like studio musicians on
their own album-competent, able,
bored.
In concert Traffic was a disappointment. Again there was a loss of
vitality, of enjoyment with their
work. The dying band was forced.to
survive without the electronic first
aid of the studio and they cannot.
The fine audience rapport that once
made a Traffic show one not to be
ISfieTHfte*
jt u*> *w£ i**>
missed is now gone, disintegrated,
vanished into the increasing void
they have placed between themselves
and the audience. The crisp clear
notes that once emanated from the
guitar of Steve Winwood have now
become sloppy and careless, at times
even totally lost. Diligence and concern are no longer evident, invenI iveness and diversity have given way
lo formula and routine.
Winwood has finally tackled the
synthesizer, employing it carefully
and sparingly on the album, adding
fullness, color, background, llavor:
bill unfortunately succumbing to the
temptation to solo stage. The synthesizer, once a complex and
mysterious instrument, now has
settled comfortably into the realms
of rock. No longer is it laudable lor
anyone with a basic knowledge of
the instrument to venture into the
unknown with a solo.
"When I he Eagle Flies" is not at
all a poor album. In fact. if done by
any other group it is a good album.
Hut in no way does it live up to the
expectations generated by such u
group such as Traffic. It seems the
eagle is content to liy with a broken
wing.
Limericks!
Limerists where are you? After one week of Ihe contest
we have gotten very few entries. Since we know you're all
dying to enter we're extending the deadline a week. The
aardvarks are hungry.
Wvm Flout the F M Uwajwito tit lite WoM'
Pine Hills
Wine & Liquor Store, Inc.
ASOOpem
FrlOct.4
I'hc opening concerts of the
Albany symphony Orchestra's 44th
Subscription Season will lake place
on OcUiber 4. in the Troy Music
Hall, and October 5, in the Palace
Jhcntre in Albany. Both concerts,
scheduled to begin at 8:30 PM.
feature Julius Hegyi. Conductor and
Music Director of the Albany
Symphony, and Malcolm Frager.
piano.
On Ihe program arc Boris
Blacher's Puganini Variations.
Schuann's Symphony No, I in Bflal,
Op. M (Spring), and the Beethoven
Piano Concerto No. J in C minor, in
which Mr. Frager is the soloist.
Malcolm Frager, winner of both
Ihe Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
Competition and the Lcvintritt
Competition, has appeared with all
of Ihe major American orchestras,
and is regularly featured at principal
festivals. He has also loured Europe
extensively, performing three times
with the Berlin 'Philharmonic/
gift wrapping
9 am - 9 pm
chilled wines
4824425
free delivery
Photography Course
WILL BE OFFERED BY THE SUNYA
Camera Club
starting in October. All University students will be eligible at a cost of
$10.
The course will be introductory with
emphasis on basic 35 mm phototechniques, developing and enlarging.
A meeting for interested people will be
held in the Fireside Lounge TONIGHT,
Oct. I at 8:00 pm or call 489-5712.
870 Madison Ave
(just above Ontario St.)
Malcolm Frager will be the solo pianist with the Albany Symphony October 4, when the A.S.O.
begins i l l 1974-75 season with Beethoven's Piano Concerto No.i. Bleeder's Ptixwtl.nl I 'uriutiom and
Schumann's Symphony No.I.
i i i i i i i i i i i n
mon - sat
ANON/CREDIT
by Guy Frinke
While discussing the new teachers.
Ibis year, the music department
Dr. Nathan (iottschalk. the head of
has i*lded six new members to its
the department, described the
faculty. These new teachers, all of reasons for hiring these people. "The
them young and enthusiastic, will be goal of this music department is to
striving to make the department a give the students the best musical
more exciting learning experience education that is possible." He said
lor Ihe students us well as enhancing that the best way of achieving this is
Ihe cultural atmosphere of the Un- to select a faculty which is
iversity with their artistry. The new knowlcdguble in music theory and
instructors are:
history, and who are also first rate
Paula Ennis. whose specialty is performers. "It is important to perpiano. Coming to Albany from In- form the music that people learn."
diana University, Miss Ennis will Dr. (iottschalk slated emphatically.
make her performing debut on Oc- In keeping with this belief, numerous
tober 26. when she will play with the student and faculty exhibitions are
scheduled, encompassing solo,
University Community' Orchestra.
Kaiulall G, Ellis, who is an oboist chamber, orchestra, choral and band
and an instructor ol music literature. music,
He also has plans for performing
In order to better understand how
during the school year.
these new laculty members view
David Gibson, a cellist, is also a their positions and responsibilities. I
teacher in music composition, and is talked with two of them. The first
a composer. Mr. Gibson performed was bassoonist-composer Arthur
with the Creative Association Stidfole. Mr. Stidiole, who is also a
at SUNY at Buffalo lor two years teacher of music theory, has had
before coming to Albany.
numerous musical pieces ol his own
Richard Albagli, who specializes published. Among these are (lute
in percussion and who performs with pieces, chamber music, a bassoon
the Albany Symphony Orchestra on concerto, and a dance and incidental
music. He will make his Albany perthe timpani.
Arthur Stidfnlc. who comes from forming debut on October 6. playing
the music ol faculty member David
the University of Illinois, is a
bassoonist, as well as a teacher of Gibson with the Electronic Body
Arts. He has also planned a performusic theory and a composer.
Stephen Osmond, the new direc- mance with the Albany Symphony
tor of choral activities, comes to in November and a solo recital in
December.
Albany from Yale where he studied
conducting, theory, voice and score
My second interview was with
reading.
Stephen Osmond, the new director
« »»
University Concert Board presents for
Homecoming 7974—
1st time in Albany I
I
f
f
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
and Special
GuestSteveMarm
Saturday Night, Oct. 5 in the CC Ballroom
2 shows at 8:00 and 10:30 pm
Tickets on sale now I n CC Lobby f r o m 10-2.
$ 2 . 5 0 for students w i t h t a x and parents accompanied
b y student w i t h t a x
$ 5 . 0 0 without t a x
BRING YOUR PARENTS!
Wanna
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
go
home?
clip and save
GO GREYHOUND!!!
ROCHESTER $8.70/16.55
Iv 6:00 am arr 11:25 am (Sat.)
9 9:00 am 2:50 pm
12:15 pm 5:20 pm
2:00 pm 7:20 pm
4:00 pm 10:10 pm
BUFFALO $10.55/20.05
NYC PA S8./15.20
leaves every hour on the hall- I'v. 6: OOarr.hOO p
Iv 6:00 am an I :00 pin (Sat.;
hour, 7:30 am to 7:30 pm,
9:00 am 4:25 pin
arrives port authority two
12:15 pm
7:05 pm
hours and fifty minutes later
also a bus leaves from the
administration circle
every friday at 4pm
and returns Sundays
leaving NYC PA at 4:30 pm
2 pm 8:55 pm
5:15 pm
11:40 pm
SYRACUSE $5.40/10.30
lv 6:00 am arr 9:20 am (Sat.
9:00 am 12:20 pm
12:05 3:20 pm
2:00 pm 4:55 pm
4:00 pm 7:55 pm
5:15 pm 8:10 pm
6:30 pm 10:00 pm
Tickets on sale
Thursdays 9-12 CC 346
Fridays 10-3 across from Check Cashing
(to all points in the Great Northeast)
for further schedule info call 434 - 8155
funded by student association
PAGE TWELVE
New Musicians Added
•'
•'
of choral activities. To his musical
credit. Mr. Osmond has been a
member of the Mormon Tabernacle
Choir, studied choral conducting
under Robert Shaw, and has performed with Leonard Bernstein,
Pierre Boulc/. Aaron Copland, and
George S/.ell, specializing in
oratorio, recital, and opera.
Mr.Osmond hasa numbcrofperformances arranged for Ihe University choir this year. Among them are
an appearance with Ihe Albany
Symphony Ibis winter, and an
appearance at the Benjamin Britton
Spring Symphony in April, as well as
the traditional choral performances
held at Ihe University.
I'hese are only some examples of
the range and scope of the music
department. Growing by leaps and
hounds over the last lew years, it has
become in the words of Dr.
(iottschalk. "an enthusiastic and exciting" experience.
25c Book Sale
Bargains galore will be available
on Thursday. October 3 when
Albany Public Library holds it's
semi-annual sidewalk book sale.
Hundreds of books will he sold all
day in front of Harmanus Blcecker
Library at Ihe low, low price of 25c.
Balloons will go up at the corners
ol Washington and Dove Streets and
music will start to signal the begin-,,
ning of the sale lit 10:00 am. Books
will he brought out throughout Ihe
day to replenish the tables.
New hooks and old ones,
children's hooks and adult books,
reference volumes, novels,
ivmga/ines, paperbacks - all are
available at the Library sale.
Proceeds from the sale are used by
the friends of Ihe Library lo provide
"extras" not included In the regular
library budget.
In case of rain, the sale will be held
on friday. October 4.
Eng Profs Act
I'or University Community Day
Ihe English Department will present
ihe Royal Nonesuch Play-Readers
interpreting scenes from world
drama. The event will take place on
Saturday. October 5 in Humanities
137 from 1:30 lo 3:00 p.m. The
group, composed primarily of
English Department laculty, will
appear in the following plays: Tim
Would-be liemleinan by Moliere,
The Rivals by Richard Brinslcy
Sheridan, Ihe Devil's Disciple by
George Bernard Shuw, Pride and
Prejudice (dramatized version) by
Jane Austen, Arsenic and Old Luce
by Joseph Kesselring and Twelfth
I Night by William Shakespeare,
OCTOBER 1, 1974
OCTOBER 1, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
?«»> , - • , » ; • « "
mm
Hoesssflai
aaaesrassuai
Batmen Show Little In Own Tourney
Saves Two Games For Booters
by Nathan Salant
Datsun saves.. Sparky saves...and
for the Great Dunes' soccer team
goalie. Henry Ohwald saves.
"II it was'not lor Henry, this might
-be. a long ride home," commcnied
Dane forward Edgar Marline;..
"Let's face it," said fullback Bob
Schlegel. "Henry won the Osw.ego
game. Frank Selca scored our two
goals; hut-Henry won it."
In the last two games. Ohwald has
made 2X saves, as the Danes com-
pleted a road sweep of Oswego (2-1),
arid Buffalo Slate (2-0). He has
chalked up two shutouts, and given
up just two goals in four games. .
"Henry may'be the-most underrated goalie in the SUNY. conference," said Dane Coach Bill
SchiclTcliri. "When have you ever
seen a goalie slop a penalty kick?
Henry'did itversus Long Island University in the Quadrangular Tournament lo save that game. He has
been doing a great job for us all
season.
The Oswego game was played on a
wet field, rwith a 35 mile per hour
wind sweeping from left to right
through the length of the Held. The
Danes kicked with the wind during
the first hu|f. and quickly chalked up
two gouls.holh by Frank Selca. The
Dane defense saw little action, as Oswego simply could "not clear the ball
against the wind or past Dane
halfbacks Carlos Rovito. Jerry
l.ee Ming, and Johnny Kolando.
who dominated midficld play lor the
first half.
The second half was not excellent.
There was that 35 mile per hour wind
to contend with -and there was a
total midficld collapse. Oswego had
23 shots on goal plus a penalty kick
called by a referee who was at least
40 yards away from the site of the infrui;linn/-lf an infraction really took
place- resulting in an Oswego goal.
Ohwald Slops 20
'-•••' ISBjJHB
(
Fortunately, there was Henry
Obwnld and 20 saves in that second
half. Shot alter shot was taken at the
Albany net. with the Dane fullbacks
and halfbacks foolishly trying to
kick the hall long and high into that
wind, and Ohwald slopped ihem all.
'•
I\
i
The Buffalo Slate game started off
like a disaster. The Danes were
sluggish, and Hull Slate outhusilcd
Albany lor the I'irsi ten minutes of
play. With jtmhuilcsgonc in the first
hall. Obwnldwas called upon to Stop
a l-on-0 breakaway, and made a
sliding save; Arthur Bedford came
up wilh a sensational slop ol a.Von-1
break. Minnies later. Ohwald
stopped another breakaway.
I
The Booiert playing In the rain In their laat home game.
With 25 in i mi It's gone, the Hooters
seemed lo wake up. Suddenly, llie
!• halves were playing the midficld.
i and C'hepe Kuano quickly put the
Danes ahead will) a goal al 2K:I9.
Give the assist to a rock in the Held,
which caused a had hop over the
sprawled Buffalo goaltender.
It look a super save by Buffalo.
goalie Eugene Quatro to hold the
Danes down lo just one first half
goal. With two minutes left in the
half. Kuano Hew pasl llie Bengal's
righl fullback, and sent a cross lo the
left side ol the Buffalo net. Wayne
(Inrroway was there, with a head
shot, corucrbound. sure goal
wrong again, as Quatro dove and
slopped it in mid-ail.
I'elriceione Scores
I'hesecond halfwasa repeal ol llie
first hall. Hie Danes were asleep.
and outhusilcd. for the first 25
minutes ol play, as Buffalo Stale
missed opportunity alter upporlunity. Once again. Hie Danes came
lilive. and once again they stepped in
it. as I'elriceione sent a 20 yarder
toward llie upper riglu side, and llie
riulliili! Stale goalie obliged the
Danes h\ coming out loo far. and
deflecting il in.
The Hoolers are now 2-0 in the
Stale University C'onlerence and are
lied lor lli'sl place »ill) Oncoiilu and
Hingliamliin. Cortland is also uu'dclcalcd.lthc) lied I'olsdauitMDaud
llie Dalles liosi C'oilimit] this Saturday, in the lusl ol Two kcj games.
I lie second is al Onetinta in two
weeks, (inme lime Saturday is 11:00
a.m. and admission is lice.
~i
Student Association Elections
• Elections will be held October 1-3, Tuesday-Thursday, on the
Quad dinner lines (4-7 pm) and in the Campus Center Main
Lounge (10 am-4 pm).
• Central Council representatives will be elected for each Quad
and for commuters.
• A University Senator will be elected for Dutch Quad and for
commuters.
•Who's Who elections and Class of 7976 class council elections
will be held on all living areas.
I Tax Card and ID are required to vote. You may vote only
on your own Quad. Commuters may vote in the Campus
Center. Alumni Quad residents may vote on Alumni Quad
or in the Campus Center.
9
Poll sitters are desperately needed for next week.
It Pays I Contact Linda at S.A. (7-6542) or leave a message.
I
PAGE FOURTEEN
VOTE
by Mike PMuunki
their half of the inning with two
"To err is human", someone quick runs on only one hit. Paul
once said - but to Norwich? That Nelson started it with a one-out
was the story after Albany failed walk and moved up as Blair
to come up with a win in the Se- 'reached on an error. A doublecond Annual Capital District steal off a missed bunt, set the
Fall Baseball classic, held here s t a g e f o r
captain
Vic
last weekend.
Eliminated by Giulianelli's 370-foot double off
North Adams 4-3 in a tough the right-center fence which
opening-round match, next day's produced the two tallies.
consolation game was no conBut North Adams bounced
s o l a t i o n to Coach Bob right back in the second to knot it
Burlingame after the Great a t 2-2. With two d o w n ,
Danes also dropped that one to Zukowski and Stead singled and
Norwich.by an 8-6 score.
advanced on a Blair wild pitch
In the first game, it took an ex- before scoring on Erving's line
tra inning to reach a decision, but single to center. A l that point,
the Danes still came out on the both Blair and opposing hurler
short end of the 4-3 score. Tom Dave Pierce settled down conBlair got the starting nod and siderably, as each allowed only
was a little shaky in the first, put- four hits the rest of the way.
ting runners on second and third
Albany regained the lead in
with one out and a 3-1 count on
the fourth.whcn Carlos Oliverus
the North Adam's cleanup hitter
walked, was sacrificed to second,
Vgolick. But two blazing fast- moved to the third on Blair's
balls sent the slugger back to the
base hit, and scored on a
dugout, as Blair induced the next
Giuliunclli sac fly lo deep right.
batter to line to short and end the
But a double and single in the
threat.
Adams' sixth and it was tied up
The Danes came through in
once more.
Danes Top Army
iimlinunlfrom page 16
stantly putting the pressure on
them."
The mere fact thai all the runners
al Syracuse are on scholarships
shows theseverily of the competition
•lie field, being that they're all simply last. The first two miles weredonc
tinder ten minutes which to anyone
should indicate that everyone was
far from jogging.
"When I shy we were moving, we
were moving," said Coach Munscy.
"The first two miles it was all Albany
then Syracuse gradually chipped
away." Munsey's elation was bubbling, "We've got a team, well, that's
Can "Wholesale speed reading at
the "Y" teach you to read 1,000
** words a minute?
And you can achieve this skill - not for llie S290. you'd expect lo pay
for a top-quality speed reading.course - but for only SW. complete!
That's all it costs - not one cent more • for a lull (> week instructional
program (one class per week lor 2'fi hours). And best ol all. you gel
small, intimate classes....Individualized instruction and all classroom
materials, including munuuls and reading books, al absolutely no extra expense.
And all Ihis is yours - not for llie $2l)ll. you'd expect to pay - but for
only $«K. complete. Why'.' Because it's given al the Y.M.C.A.!
OCTOBER 1, 1974
In the bottom of the inning,
however, a three-run splurge
knotted the game at 6-6. Mike
Mezler's two-bagger sent Nelson
Football lani enjoying a soggy game.
The only promising note of a
disappointing day was the way
Ihe Danes bounced back from a
, .. •*.
Fans Surprise Danes
by Bruce Maggin
There was an odd combinalion at Albany Stale's football
game Salurday. There was pouringrain and a crowd. Not just an
ordinary crowd but an excellent
crowd, even for a dry day.
Potter Club was present in
force, as were many students,
And there were the fans in cars,
who didn't want lo get wet. rung
around the outside of the Held
like a drive-in movie. Their tinison horn honking certainly
j___j_
TAPROOM)
HAPPY HOURS
| Wednesday 10-11 PM
I
TEQUIIA SUNRISES *.S0
| Thursday 8-12 PM
j Saturday 8-12 PM
BEER
6USSES*.2S
PITCHERS H.50
I
I
BUD PITCHERS'175
MOLSOH'S PITCHERS * 1 0 0
$;.;.;';.;-:*::;;::;:;:;::::tf:::*:W:W
OCTOBER 1, 1974
(on via force-out) to third before
Blair's booming double cut the
margin to one. Giulianelli then
slammed a game-tying double to
right.before Norwich put out the
fire. Willoughby failed to Ume
Norwich, as two runs in the next
frame on three hits sealed
Albany's doom. The Danes' next,
game is tomorrow at New Paltz
in a SUNYAC tilt.
Coach Burlingame gave John
Dollard the starting assignment
but the righthander proved very
ineffective. In two plus frames of
work he was charged with live
runs on three hits, walking live
and fanning one. His reliever,
Jim Willoughby. was even less
effective, allowing the final three
runs, including six walks in his
four-inning stint.
So why not prove it all to yoursell, without risking a penny! Call
now and make your reservation for a free demonstration lesson to be
given al the Y. M.C. A. Yoa may not improve lasi enough to read 1,000
words per minute...hill Ihcn ugain you may well go beyond thai golden
mark!
FREE INTRODUCTORY LESSONS
Cuius now forming. For Appoint menl
CALL ALBANY "Y" AT 449-7196
274 Washington Ave.
five-run deficit to tie the game in
the fifth. Trailing 5-0. Paul
Nelson closed the gap to three by
slamminga two-RBI single in the
third. Oliveras' sac fly cut it to 53 before Norwich tallied again in
the fifth.
The consolation game with
Norwich the following day
should never have been played.
With rain delays of 12 and 19
minutes respectively, and both
coaches seemingly more interested in seeing their substitutes in action, the Danes were
outlasted by an 8-6 score.
Yes, KHM) words every minute -a skill you can sue lo ipwtlruple your
reading speed with no loss of comprehension!
Funded by Student Association, Campus Center 346. T e l . 457-6542
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
just tough. I just felt so happy."
One thing is obvious as Coach
Munscy explained. "We don't want
to shoot our load too early: we don't
waul our ultimate peak now." Hanking on lilts advice, the results the
harriers and their fans can look
forward to in the near future can he
nothing short of amazing.
file varsity cross-country squad
will have a chance lo improve on
their record when they go hack into
action tomorrow here on the
SlINYA campus as they challenge
area rivals Rl'l and Siena al 3:3(1.
This Salurday Albany is al home
again lo lace Williams at 11:00.
With one our in the Adams'
eighth, leftfielder Stefanick
slammed his second double of
the game; a one-hop shot to the
left-center fence to start the winning rally. Another wild pitch
sent him to third before scoring
on a sac fly by Wright. Albany
went down meekly in their half to
pin the loss on an arm-weary
Blair. The righty had a good fast
ball throughout the game and
picked up six strikeouts, but
seemed to be getting hit hard in
the last few innings.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
scented lo spark Ihe Danes. The
fans, who came, deserve a large
share of the credit for Albany's
big victory.
The Danes must now be able
lo satisfy their Inns, who expect
an undefeated season. Some
people believe the players may
have peaked loo soon. After
healing liolstia and Alfred on
successive Saturdays. wMiat can
the Danes do for an encore.1
Albany could find it difficult getting up for Ihe easy ballgames.
Fullback Tommtc DcBlois
doesn't think it will be a problem.
"We have tilol to look forward
to, especially on the offense. We
want an undefeated season."
Uudy Vido feels "The team will
slcaniroll through the rest of the
season." Coach Ford's solution
to motivating the team will he
stressing Hertu/vi's absence.
The injury to Berluz/.i is the
Dunes chief worry at the moment, but Ford has always expressed confidence in Ahonett's
quartcrbacking.
In previous
scrimmages he has shown good
ability to lead Ihe Dane's
wishbone. He certainly proved
he could throw Ihe football with
his touchdown pass to Bob Baxter againsl Alfred. A dry field
should help him againsl RIT.
With homecoming next week,
the players expect to play in front
of an even bigger crowd, after all
the excitement they generated by
their big victory Saturday,
PAGE FIFTEEN
sports
FRIDAY
Tuesday, October 1, 1974
Slat* Unlv.r.ity ol New York at Albany
State University ol Hew York at Albany Vol. UU Wo 3 1 October 4 . 1 9 7 4
~*
.
*
'
'
.
'
'•'•
:
*
.
Albany Upsets Alfred 7-6
by Bruce Maufn
Defensive star Rudy Vido
"Trie best of the Eait, the beat of couldn't have been any happier with
the East" was the chant out of the the game. "We played our finest opDanes locker room after the football ponent ever. We really got- it
team defeated Alfred 7-6 in their together. The team moved well to the
biggest game ever. Water flowed like ball."
champagne over the mud-caked
Perhaps the biggest defensive hero
tired bodies of the players as there for the Danes was punter Mike
was exuberance all over the Marrin. Marrin constantly put the
locker-room.
Danes out of potential danger with
The players had every right to his punts of about forty yards.
boast as they beat one of the best
On the offensive side, things were
sjnall college football teams in the d i s m a l . Alfred Coach Alex
East and this resulted in the Danes Yunevich's philosophy ort how to
being ranked second only to Ithaca stop Albany's wishbone was simple:
in the weekly Lambert Bowl voting. gel the quarterback. And that is exThe game was decided for all in- actly what his team did, as Albany's
tents and purposes on one play. starting signal caller John Bertuzzi
Alfred has just scored, leaving them was injured in the 1st quarter, putone point behind with six and a half ting him out of action for a month.
minutes to go. The Saxons choose to
That left things up to sophomore
go for a two point conversion. If con- quarterback Dave Ahonen. Facinga
verted it would have given Alfred the tough Alfred.defense, Ahonen, who
ballgame, as Albany's offense .was had limited college experience, had a
going nowhere.
great deal ol trouble moving the bull.
Alfred quarterback Chris Kristolf He fumbled the bull nine limes.
fired the ball but Albany's secondary
"I tried'to do the best I could," said
converged to knock the football Ahonen alter the game. "I would like
away from an open receiver to keep to try it on a dry day. Most of the
Albany in front. When questioned fumbles were caused by a pretty wet
about Alfred's strategy Coach Ford field and Alfred's tough defense."
said "In that situation you must go Perhaps inexperience and nerlor the win. I would have done the vousness must also be attributed lo
same thing."
some of those fumbles.
It was the defense that won the
Bertuzzi Hurt
game lor the Danes. Led by pro
prospect KudyVido, the defense was
I'lie game was played in a constant
spectacular, allowing Alfred only pouring rain. Coach Ford described
three first downs in the second half. the field's condition as "wetter than
They constantly bottled up the Sax- Hell." Alfred won the toss and
on's running attack with their great elected to receive. This was a
pursuit and the defense completely questionable move because of the
shut oil Alfred's highly touted pass- poor conditions.
ing attack. The secondary was o'litAlfred's Scott Herring received
siauding as Hilly Drown. Arnie Will the opening kickolf and moved up
and Donnie Minn all had u hand in field with the hall. Hewasmelwilha
key fumble recoveries or intercep- jarring tackle by Arnie Will and the
tions.
hall squirted loose. Ray Gay dove on
I
Sirotkin says, "It i» not the number*
the ball and the Danes had excellent
field position inside the thirty.
This was' the set-lip Ford was
waiting for. Using the halfback option pass, he inserted Ahonen into
the halfback's slot. The pitch went to
Ahonen. His pass found Bob Baxter
wide open in the end zone for the
Danes'only score of the day. Kicker
, Al Martin converted the extra point
for what proved to be the margin of
victory.
From then on it was a defensive
struggle. The third time Albany had
the ball, they showed signs of moving us Bertuzzi was handling the
wishbone excellently. But suddenly
Bertuzzi was on the sidelines with an
icepack on his dislocated finger and
the spark seemed to go out of the
Danes. Aside from a dropped puss
by Baxter near the end zone, Albany
mounted little offense the rest of the
way.
Thomas Scores
filings really got hot in the fourth
quarter. With the Danes facing a'
third and long on its sixteen, thecal!
was a quick kick. The pitch was poor
and Alfred recovered on Albany's
five. Three plays later the Saxons
were only two yards closer. On
fourth down Kristolf found Greg
Thomas in the corner of the end zone
and he made a great catch for the
touchdown, lire missed two point
conversion meant the game to
Alfred.
that make the difference.
It is the quality of input"
The Albany football team In their muddy encounter with Altred.
Above: The Danes try to advance the ball In the wet turl.
Below: Alfred running Into a heavy Albany defense.
Patricia Buchalttr resigns as President of the Albany Chapter of U n ited University Professionals.
Alfred had two other chances
before the game was over. One ended
when Vido recovered a fumble deep
in Alfred territory. The Saxons final
chance ended on a fake pun! which
was studied out. Ahonen ran out
the clock, as the fans counted down.
Runners Stun Army
Cross-country star Vlnnta Rede, who I
aSS""*1
\
fourth Saturday
It was a most rewarding and
satisfying meet for the Albany
harriers.as they have been looking
forward to facing Army with a quiet
determination ever since last year's
defeat. The scoring done at 2 dual
meets showed Albany topping Army
25-32, while Syracuse came away
with all the marblcsdowning Albany
22-35 and Army 25-.16.
"My God, it was a thrill, " exclaimed Coach Bob Munsey, "Army
takes its losses really hard. It just
floored them."
The meet was ran over a 5.2 mile
course and according to Coach
Munsey, "A very, very hard course
i
to run." The limes were very surprising however, despite the overcast
conditions and strong, gusty winds.
Army placed their two top men,
^jjS. three year veteran Dennis Trujillo
* • * and former New York Slate cham»•< pion Bob Alii/, across the line
together with a winning time of
27:17. Ca rl Dugan of Syracuse came
by Bob-Mayer
Student input into the tenure and
promotion process on New York
State campuses may be seriously
diminished as a result of the latest
two year agreement between the
state and university professionals.
However, there is varied opinion as
to the extent of the erosion.
A primaryrcason tor the different
interpretations now being argued is
the wordingof the pact. The contract
clearly states that, "academic review
shall mean a review and recommendation by a committee of academic
employees..." It does not explicitly
deny students the right to participate
in the evaluation and discussion
processes preceeding a decision. The
accord docs however prohibit their
votes from being included with faculty voles, thus limiting students to advisory status only.
Patricia Buchultcr, director of
Student Activities recently resigned
her position as president of the
Albany chapter of the United University Professionals. She admits
that her resignation was a personal
decision stemming from a conviction
that she could not simultaneously
be
"ii "advocate of student
positions" and president of a union
chapter.
Ms. Buchultcr, who participated
Council Voids Some Elections;
Extends Others Through Today
Vido Recovers
by George Miller
The Albany State cross-country
team has once again proved their
high caliber of running this past
weekend by upsetting a powerful
Army squad at a triangular match
with Syracuse.
Student Input In Tenure Decisions Threatened
in ihird while Co-captains Vinnie
Keda and Carlo Chcruhino came in
fourth and sixth respectively with
times of 27:36 and 27:49.
An indication of the impressiveness of these times is shown
by their ranking in the top 25 limes
ever recorded over the Drumlins
Golf Course, since its completion in
1946.
"Vinnie Keda with his time, ran
hard enough to get 15th best." stated
Coach Munsey while "Cherubino
ran hard enough in gel the 19th best
time ever."
Very important places were
grabbed lor Albany by Chris Burns,
10th, with a time of 28:09, Herb
Hason. I2lh, with a time of 28:31
and freshman Steve Archer, 13th,
with a 28:55.
"It looks like an upset but the way
we ran it, it wasn't, " said Munsey.
Supporting this claim is the almost
unbelievable fact that Albany placed
five men ahead of Army's third!
"We were undressed, showered
and sleeping by the time they got
their 4th and 3th men across," laughed Coach Munsey.
Reflecting on the race, Munsey
said, "They went.out like a bullet
wilh a 4:45 mile on a hilly,
windswept golf course. When I saw
Cherubino and Keda leading the
puck I just about lost my cookies
right there. I thought, 'Man they've
got it, they're loose, louk relaxed,
but they're still under a lot of
pressure.' Behind them were a string
of Syracuse men and a few Army,
They were running like they meant
it. and they did. Keda was running
against this Trujillokid and it was on
tile last hill that Trujillo shot ahead."
U n f o r t u n a t e l y as Munsey
revealed, "Keda got a little lost on
the way back. He took a wrong turn
and Duggan just barely beat him
out." However, Munsey mutter of
faclly stated, "Vinnie Keda ran the
best nice he's ever run."
Albany was in striking distance of
giving Syracuse the same medicine
as Army, but Syracuse was able to
stretch it out on the lust mile. In actuality, it was more of an inching
tiway than a marching.
"Herb Hason went absolutely
crazy," said Coach Munsey. "He's a
spurt runner, starting off slow and
then he does a series of crazy
accelerations. He passes a group and
then drops buck and then passes
another group. The couch up there
said, 'Good'Lord, you're driving my
kids nuts.' In this way he was conivitiiiiueil mi i>ain> IS
by Nancy Cook and Mike Sena
Central Council voted Wednesday
night to invalidate the Student
Association commuter elections.
They also voted to extend current
voting on the quadsthrough today.
Central Council and University
Senate scatsareat stake in thcseelcctions.
In the commuter voting machine,
names were not fixed so that they
"slid back and forth," said VicePresident Ira Birnbauni. He explained "you couldn't tell who voted
for whom."
Veiling was extended until Friday
on the lour quads because the
machine in Colonial could not be
opened Tuesday. I'o make up for the
lost day. Central Council decided lo
have the SA elections extended until
Friday on all quads.
Along with the S A commuter elections, the class of'76 elections were
also invalidated. In class elections,
only that particular class is entitled
lo vole. However, the class elections
were held in the voting booths so
that anyone who wauled lo could
vole. Also, on Dutch quad, voters
could HOI write in for the '76 elections,
I'hcSA elections on Alumni quad
were also
invalidated because of
illegal electioneering by many of the
candidates. "A number of Alumni
candidates" stood by the polls and
tried to influence voters, said Birnhuum.
The person who is in charge of
overseeing the elections, and making
sure everything runs smoothly is
Linda Weinslock.
Last year Linda Weinslock was
the president of the class of'75. For
those who remember, Weinstock
was a leading figure in the Miami
Bus tickets scandal. Weinstock,
allegedly reserved 6-8 free tickets for
herself. "I can't scehowa person like
that can be election comissioner,"
said one SA official. One SA leader
called Weinstock "incompetent"
and added that "she didn't know
what to do." There was "a lack of
organization not just on her part,"
said SA President Pal Curran. He
added that "no one was trained to be
election commissioner."
ing full-attention from Council, she
stood up nearly a half-dozen times
and said, "Listen to me, I'm talking.
You want to know where the money
is going."
After discussion, the bill passed 10
in favor, 3 against, and 3 abstained.
When Miss Roberts departed, Pat
Curran expressed his.disapproval of
Council's behavior towards her and
other people he brings in. Councilman Lew Hair replied dial Curran
"should consider a little more than a
nice pair of legs" before he brings
people before Council.
In other Central Council business,
the executive body debated whether
. lo appropriate $500 and a $100 loan
lor the November second United
Way Drive, headed by l.ee Anne
Roberts.
Executive Board'
The major issues under Pal
Cumin's President's Report were
that the PSA Executive BoardMichael B. Meyer, Jeff Sherman,
Lew Burr, Ira llirnbaum, Allan
. Spivack, and Howie Grossman had
been approved; there will be a formation ol an Inler-Quad Council lo
have ihe quads work together and to
advocate their interests lo SA: and
thul there will again be segregated
parking in the big lots.
llnilcd Way
Roberts attended the meeting in
order to explain thedrive lo Council.
It will be the first time in the history
of the United States that students are
runningadi'iveol this kind. The United Way helps groups such as boy
clubs, girl clubs, (he Red Cross, and
adoption agencies. Tentative plans
for the day include a l.aSalle Varsity
Basketball game, a Faculty Talent
Show, and a dance in the Campus
Center Ballroom.
<
Objections were brought up that
tile goal was to raise $ 1000 and that
SA would be giving $500 for expenses. Some fell it would be "forcing the student body lo make a
donation."
Several members appeared to be
annoyed ul Roberts' constant "I
want...," "I've worked hard," and "1
don't want to be cmbarassed if it
fails." When Roberts was not receiv-
in the negotiations with the state,
Marsh does not believe students
related how the students were ex- were seriously hurt by this latest concluded from the process.
tract, even though their votes no
"The union doesn't represent longer are pa rt of the official record.
students, ll does not pretend to. He argues, "Students influence
When Ihe negotiators met with the votes, Their suggestions are listened
union representatives there were a lo on committees and they have
couple of back-to-thc-wall issues. often influenced faculty members
flic union was inflexible on two wilh their verbal arguments." He
issues; salary schedule and job went on lo note lhal in addition to
security." She continued, "Albany is the direct input on the committees,
atypicaf in regard to student par- student evaluations arc a vital aspect
ticipation on these committees. of the decision making process.
Generally it is encouraged. At the
Someone w h o agrees with
negotiations however job security Chairperson Marsh is Phillip
was a major issue. And a majority of Sirotkin. Ihe Vice-President of
the negotiators were adamant - Academic Affairs admits that it is
against student participation."
rare that he finds himself, "on the
Buchultcr noted that since most sa me side of I he fence wilh students."
campuses had little student input As an administrator Sirotkin is also
anyway, the intention may not have excluded from voting.
been to eliminate student input. She
"This doesn't eliminate student
argues that more likely, the target participation. I suppose if one wants
was administrators, who like to exclude students one can try lo
students are excluded from voting. make a case bill students still will be
Still, she admits that the effect is influential." Vice-President Sirotkin .
clear.' ''They (students) no longer has informed departments thai they
have ihe vole."
arc not to interpret the contract as a
The former union president now signal to remove students. A notice
urges students to prepare for the to departments reads. "...The
next contract in two years. "Takead- department or school shall provide
vantage ol the two years. Make sure lor its regular consultation with
that there remains a real input. If you students and others in such a way"
(students) think these things are that will comply wilh the union
wrong, now is the lime lo prepare. agreement. He also informed the
Now you must build the bridges to Deans of this university that there is
to be no diminution of student inchange the direction."
volvement.
Buchultcr's successor is Bruce
Marsh, chairperson of the UniversiSirotkin does
admit thai the
tySenate'sCoucilon Promotion and agreement has produced a "tough
Continuing Appointment (CPCA). line lo wulk on". However he argues
Dr. Marsh has consistently defended that in the last analysis students will
student input into tenure and have considerable impact. "It is not
promotion considerations and now the numbers that make the
is chapter president ofaunionthal hs difference. It isthequalilyol input."
in ell eel wiped out student votes
Many students do not agree with
from certain levels of review.
this view. They see the agreement
Dr. Marsh admits littleol thecon- reached between the State and the
llict ol his predecessor. He notes that Union as a clear sign that they are
not to be included in these
students on his council will remain
members and the final votes on procedures. Students Association
recommendations will be separated President Put Curran summed up
into faculty and student categories. their sentiments. "We are told that
In order to comply with the union we still have influence. We don't
contract and at the same time ac- have the vote. I wonder how they
comodate students. Dr. Marsh said would feel il the Albany campus was
that CPCA will now be an advisory told by the other campus chapters
committee to the (president and the that Albany could not vote but you
votes may he open at meetings, in- could talk and he influential. What
stead ol secret ballots us they were in may he a bargain for the union is a
raw deal lor us."
the past.
Four bills thai were introduced by
Finance Committee passed. A $500
supplemental appropriation was
granted to theAlbany Stale Cinema
su thai lliey could lower their prices
lo 50c lor lax card holders. The
fable Tennis Club and Italian.Ameriean Alliance were given
budgets of $25. Chess Club was appropriated a supplemental $65.
Chairperson Coyne ended the
meeting by announcing that Council
wuuld have different guest speakers,
including E, Norbert Zanm and
possibly Mayor Corning, to comment on various issues,
Dr. Bruce M a n n , head e l a UntvanNy
tenure, takes over tor