sports
State University ol New York at Albany •
*
Defense Leads Danes Over Nichols
by Bruce Mtggta
"They were the best team we laced
all year";remarked Albany; State
football coach Bob Ford, after his
team defeated a tough Nichols team,
32-8 in a game played last Saturday. .
Nichols certainly gave the Danes a
battle, as they hit hard and hustled
for the full sixty minutes. The Danes
walked a little slower after the game,
as even muscle mert Rudy Vido and
Tommy DeBlois came out of the
game with more then their share of
aches and pains.
The game had the makings of a
really fine competitive contest;
something the Great Danes haven't
seen since the Alfred game. Nichols,
like Albany, was undefeated and the
Bisons had defeated Albany in their
only previous meeting.
Vido
described the game perfectly, terming it a "Natural Psych."
Albany was ready, as once again
the defense led the way. The front
fourwercoutstanding, as they completely shut off Nichols' ground attack, allowing the Bisons only 13
yards. The pass defense was adequate, giving Nichols the short yardage.
The defense compensated for the
offense, which had trouble getting
started. It took the offense most of
the first half to get used to Nichols'
multiple defense. The team was
hampered by over one-hundred
yards in penalties, which nullified
some long gainers. Bertuzzi's passing was off, as he failed to completea
pass in six attempts.
Similar to Last Year'
Trie game started similar to last
year's Nichols-Albany game, as the
Danes fumbtcd the ball three time's
in the early going and the team
wasn't able to get good field position.
Albany was able to score the second time they had the ball, though.
They ate up good chunks of yardage on the ground, as they drove to
ploited the Danes' pass defense, as
men were constantly left open.
Nichols faced a crucial fourth and',
goal from the ten. Albany came with
a blitzing Arnie Will, who got his
hand on the quarterback's helmet
and tackled him for a big loss. The
referee ruled face masking, much to
Offense Shows Little
the amazement of Coach Ford, who
Beside that play, the offense could
thought that Will just got the top of
not muster much untilmidway in the.
the helmet.
second half, as things seem to
This brought the ball to the five
change, when Albany had the wind.
and two plays later. Bill Lefabre
Al Martin's field goal attempt from
went over for the score. The two31 yards was just wide, as it hit the
point conversion made the score 25goal post. Nichols took oyer on their
8 and gave Nichols new hope. Their
twenty, but could only move
seventeen play drive, though, was a
backwards, forcing them to punt.
costly one, as it used up a good
The punter kicked a short line chunk of the ciock (5:49).
drive punt to the Nichols' 38 yard
line, where Skip Scurry grabbed the
Albany Comes Back
football and took off. He went
Any thoughts of Nichols being
straight up the middle and was unable to come back in the fourth
touched as he flew into the end zone.
Thiswas Albany's first punt return quarter were quickly dispelled, as
Tough hard hitting football In Saturday'* Danas-Nlchol* game.
Albany came right back, driving
ever for a touchdown and the score
. Above—Fullback Tommy Deblols (033) on h i t way to record 153 yards
seventy yards "and eating up the
proved to be a key play in the game.
on the ground. Below—The Danes defense bottling up the Nichols'
clock. The march was completed
It put Nichols down by two
running attack.
when super fullback Tommy
touchdown's at half time.
DeBlois
went
over
from
the
two,
to
In the second half, the Albany
close out the scoring for the day.
Great Dane ground machine really
For the Danes, it was a complete
started rolling, as DeBlois, Orin
team effort, similar to the Hofstra
Griffin and Glenn Sowalskie all had
game. Coach Ford felt that Nichols
large gains and blocked well when
was an extremely well coached team
they .weren't carrying the ball.
The Danes were able to capitalize and the Bisons showed it in their
on Nichols'mistakes. In the opening play.
The Danes, who were number one
minutes of the half, Albany
recovered a fumble on the Bison 32 in the country in yards rushing last
yard line. Five plays later Sowalskie week, grinded up 374 yards against
Nichols.
Statistically, Tommy
went wide from the two for the score.
DeBlois was the star, as he chalked
Midway in the third quarter, Don
up 153 yards on the ground, 100
Mion intercepted a Nichols' passand
carried to the 42.
The Danes coming in the first half. DeBlois
gives much credit lor his success to
drove down to the goal line, led by
his front line, who he labels as "The
three good runs by Sowalskie. From
best in the East."
the ten. Griffin took a pitch and out
Albany, now 5-0 has until Saturran his defender to the end zone.
Nichols then started on their only day to rest up for Brockport State.
successful drive of the game, as they The Danes have never beaten the
Golden Eagles. The players just
moved from their own twenty and
marched to the end zone. Nichols' can't wait to geta hold of Brockport
quarterback, Don Leonard ex- . this year.
the Nichols' 48. On first down, Bertuzzi faked to DeBlois, and went
wide to his left, following' his
blockers perfectly down field. Near
the twenty, he cutback to his right
and had clear sailing into the end
zone.
Danes Dethroned at SUNYs
Pittsburgh Edges Albany
by George Miller
Sometimes you play well, but
sometimes well isn't good enough.
This was the case for the Albany
State cross-country team, this past
Saturday, as they relinquished their
SUNYAC title to a hardnosed
Plattsburgh group 41-48.
Since the first meet of the season,
the harriers have been running each
race better than the previous oneand
it was just a matter of time before
that one race appeared, where they
just couldn't put out that little extra
to win.
"As a team, they ran great," said
Coach Munsey of Plattsburgh. "We
just ran good,"
Flat Course
The meet was run over an exceptionally flat course at Brockport,
something that the Albany runners
uw aren't used to at all. The result,
however, was very fast times, despite
B # a 30° temperature, snow flurries and
I I a biting wind. For the 5 mile jaunt
Vinny Keda placed fourth for State
Action o n »*Crot»««untrytMiNM. The Harrier* host the Albany In- wUh a 25:02. Backing him up were
ettaHonal a n Saturday.
Chris Burns, 7th; Carlo Cherubino,
(
8th and Brian Davis, 13th.
league Wins
Unfortunately, things turned out
one better for Plattsburgh, as they
appeared to have one man ahead of
every Albany runner. Winning the
meet was Bruce Teague with a lightning fast 24:49. Following him in
was Brian Dodge, 3rd; John Evans
6lh and their fourth man 12th.
Concerning the remainder of the
team he said, "The rest of the group
ran very well."
Even though Plattsburgh and I
Albany tilted the scores a bit, the
conference, which consists of ten j
t e a m s , was still fairly well!
represented. Geneseo (I03)had three j
strong runners grabbing 2nd, 9th f
and I Ith place, but lacked the depth |
to put forth a real challenge. Other I
scores were Buffalo State (I35),f
Fredonia (136) and Cortland (147). J
Pretty Disappointed
Illustrating the really fast times is
the fact that Rcda was holding sixth
place at the mile mark with a 4:41. By
the two mile post Vinny had moved
up a notch to 5th and was clocked at
a 9:44.
Fast Race
" It was a very fast race," remarked
Munsey, "I'm sure it's the fastest
SUNY Conference meet ever held."
Regarding specific performances,
however, Munsey felt, "Reda and
Cherrie both didn't have their extra
sharpness. They ran very good but"
FRIDAY
Tuesday, October 2 2 , 1 9 7 4
"We're pretty disappointed," said!
Munsey, "but we're not offering any!
excuses. We ran into a team that was.;
really keyed up for it. They ran an
extremely good race."
The vursity will be looking
forward to a chance to rcdeen
themselves this Saturday wheli
SUNYA hosts the Albany In
vitational at 12:40, Cross-counlr;
fans can expect some good ninnin
this weekend, as Coach Munsey
simply slated, "We'll do somewha
belter at the Invitational."
State University ol New York at Albany Vol. LXI No. 3 7 October 3 8 , 1 9 7 4
Benezet Ends Delay, Approves PIRG Monies
llawtky
President Benezet reassures PIRG members outside his office
Wednesday while S.A. President Pat Curran looks on.
by Daniel Gaines
Yesterday morning Curran was
After almost seven weeks delay, invited to BenWct'soffice.thePresithe SA appropriation for SUNYA dent culled Walter Rclihan. SUNY
PIRG was approved yesterday. The Central's Vice-Chancellor of Legal
approval was given by President Affairs, who said that the Central
Benezet when the matter was Council bill funding PI RG should be
referred to him from Dean of Stu- considered a separate item from the
dent Affairs Neil Brown.
lawsuit and that the PIRG plan for
On Wednesday afternoon thirty spending mandatory tax is within
PI RGcrs and other students came to the Board ol Trustees guidelines.
Benezet's office in the Administration building in an effort to obtain a
file thirty students, most of them
clear answer as to whether or nol from the campus PIRG group, met
'they would receive their funding. in the Campus Center Wednesday
I he President spoke to a small group afternoon to evaluate PIRG's posiol the students including SA Presi- tion. Chairperson Malkin had met
dent Pat Curran, PIRG Chairperson with Dean Biownthcday bcloreand
Arthur Malkin. and PIRG Vice- was told that the University would
Chairperson Chris Aidun. Benezet he consulting with Rclihan. Since
then consented to speak to the group the school's decision last semester on
outside.
whether I'IRCi could appear on the
Benezet explained the two con- bill was long delayed, (three months
cerns about PlRG:Otie, that permit- between SUNYA and SUNY Centing Student Association to fund tral.) Mulkiil was pessimistic thai a
SUNYA PIRG would somehow decision would be reached quickly.
complicate the pending suit brought A quick decision was important
against SUNY Central and SUNYA because I'IRG projects were suffer(il names President Benezet) by a ing! aim lack of money. Many PIRG
group ol students including Curran members have been shelling oulfoi
and Malkin. Two, there remained their own projects.
doubt that the Hoard ol Trustees
PIRG decided that the best way to
guidelines on mandatory student ac- get a firm > es or no or at least ti solid
tivity lees would be in the spirit ol a commitment us to the date of decistudent tax-supported PIRG.
sion was to have a show ol student
support. They decided to organize a
small demonstration, and set it lor
the next afternoon when Curran
would be meeting with President
Benezet on the issue. After this was
all planned they found out that
Benezet couldn't make the meeting
that day: it was rescheduled for
Thursday at ten. But the people were
there, and they wanted to get the
answer, and they learned that
Benezet was in the office. Said
Malkin: "I don't see any need to have
an appointment for a demonstration."
The only other delay., in Administration approval til Central
Council appropriations was with the
United Way drive's request and li
small appropriation tor the Students
lor Political Action. Neither of those
delays exceeded two weeks.
The reason foi thedelav in PIRG's
cascwasthal Dean Drown had lo put
logethei .t report on the expected use
ol that money, lie consulted
throughout the seven weeks with
Curran. SUNYA PIRG. NYPIUG
(the slate-wide umbrella organization lor the campus PlUCis) and
other parlies. Whether or nol
SUNYA and SUNY Central are
satisfied that the money will be spent
by Albany's PIRCi group ill accordance with the guidelines is unclear,
Similar lunding lor PIRG groups
exists on the campuses of SUNY
Hingliumton and Buffalo, President
Uenc/et had said lo the assembled
PIRGers: "Since SUNY Hinghamlon has made this decision and there
has been no disapproval I know of
no other reason (besides the pending
suit) why we should do otherwise."
PIRG is pleased. Said ViceChairperson Chris Aidun: "The Administration's decision should be
reassuring to the 5.000 students who
by signing petitions showed their
support of PIRG last year."
Chairperson Malkin fell that interUuiversity communication is good:
"Tin happy to see that students and
Administrators can resolve these
kind ol problems." he said.
Corning To Sign Disputed Housing Bill
by Nancy Albaugh
Albany Mayor Erastus Coming is
expected to sign the Common Council housing proposal that would limit
students to three per apartment, unless they were related.
Corning sent a letter to SA President Pat Curran, stating that the student government's proposal was unworkable. Their proposal, based on
the number ol people per square feet,
would not place any limit on the
'number of non-related people living
together.
Corning thought the
proposal would allow too large an
increase in the downtown density of
population.
Curran is expected to contact Corning today to see if he will indeed
sign the proposed Common Council
bill.
According to the SA President,
"We havedone just about all we can.
It's up to him now."
Amendment to the Original?
SA was considering amending its
first proposal so that the square
footage required would be increased
in one-family zones to lower the
potential density increase Corning
feared. Curran said, however, "Ira
Hirnbaum (SA Veep) and others discussed that this summer with the
mayor, and there were some
problems."
Last week, Coining had a study
done in the Manning Boulevard area
and decided that il the SA proposal
were put into effect, nearly 2,000 extra people could move in.
Criticized by Hirna.bu.rn lor using
the Manning Boulevard area rather
than a "student neighborhood,"
Corning had another study done on
State and Hamilton streets. Hecitcs
that study in his letter to Curran:
4,000 More in 2 Blocks
"I looked at the two blocks that we
discussed at our last meeting and in
each block it would have been possible to have as many as 2,000 unrelated adults. The 380 and 80
square feet just doesn't work in a one
or two family zone. I would increase
the allowable density tremendously."
The specifics of the SA housing
proposal were that 380 square feet
would be required in a one-person
apartment, with 80 more square feet
lor each additional person.
Binihaum said that he agreed with
Central Council's ex-Chairperson
David Coyne, who said some weeks
ago that "Mayor Corning is playing
games with us." He thought ihat
Corning was "leading us on" for his
own political motives.
Parking Plan - Maybe
Corning did say that he would
consider the proposed SA parking
plan, saying he hoped "thiswillbe introduced in the Common Council in
November." He made no commitment to its support, however.
As well, the rather elusive mayor
said he had more ideas for other student apartments. Last week lie had
said Thatcher Homes in the south
end of Albany might provide some
housing.
I bis week he said, "I am going to
make a survey of housing accommodations such as Central Towers
and South Mall Towers which I
know are not fully occupied. It may
he possible to have some units
available in either or both of Ihese
buildings,"
Corning said that in his opinion
students now living in apartments
olf-cttmpus will not he threatened by
the new law when he signs it. Next
year, however, there may be
problems.
According to Birnbaum, SUNYA
President Benezet has made no
attempt to offer an alternative
proposal. He did attend a meeting
with Corning and the SA Execs,
however.
Some Student Association officials say S A is contemplating some
action before the mayor signs the
bill. Says Birnbaum, "I know Pat
(Curran) is opposed to this, but I
think il would be a good idea to
arrange a sit-in of some type between
the time he tells us he will sign the bill
and when he actually signs it." This
action was also proposed in Central
Council Wednesday night by newly
elected member Michael Sakoff.
SA also proposed that the offcampus housing office list all
apartments that have been granted a
"Certificate of Occupance." Corning thought this "could be worked
out."
Longer Walks For Student Auto Owners;
Reserved Parking To Start November 1
As another inconvenience lor
students, open parking ends next
Monday.
I his time they have to walk from
their ears which will be parked in the
backs ol Stale and Dutch Quad
parking lots to the podium.
Because ol the teaching and nonteaching professionals' contract
agreement with the state, John
Hartley has issued a memorandum
saying that the segregated parking
will start November 4.
I he text ol the memorandum
reads as follows:
John Hartley. Vice President lor
Mtinungemenl and Planning, announced today that designated parking lor faculty and stall in the two
large parking lots adjoining State
Quad and Dutch Quad will become
effective beginning Monday,
November 4. 1974. Mr. Hartley
noted that this is incompliance with
the directive issued by the Office of
Employee Relations to return to
designated parking for faculty and
Blgff, The OER decision arose mil of
a grievance filed by UUP members in
the Spring of 1973.
I he designated parking lor faculty
and staff will apply only toSlatcand
Dutch Quad parking lots. Areas
designated lor faculty and staff will
be marked oil by signs which will be
installed prior to November 4. Parking will be reserved for faculty and
stall from 8 AM to 4 I'M. Monday
through Friday. Open parking will
he in effect at all other times.
I he Office ol Employee Relations'
order requires only designated park-
ing tor faculty and staff. There will
he no dilfereiitiaiionmadein parking
areas for commuting and resident
students.
Parking regulations for the
Colonial and Indian Quad lots and
other campus parking lots remain
unchanged.
Central Council has appropriated
$1,000 lor the executive branch's
"Parking Action Group" to use in
case they decide to have a parking
strike, similar to the one fourteen
months ago.
Some have suggested eliminating special permit areas or rental lots to
compensate lor the reinstated parking segregation.
Rubin Heads Albany Chassidic
ving a s . a part-time Rabbi in
tion. Thanks to their efforts, many
' The! world-wide Lubavitcher
Teancek, New Jersey: Rabbi Rubin
searching Jewish people have found
Chassidic movement has opened a
is also editor of a biweekly "Torah
their meaning in life through Torah.
regional office and. branch in the
Their unique "tank program" Times," which presents the weekly
Capitol District; Director' for the
(mobile units to bring Jewish infor- Torah portion in a contemporary,
area is Rabbi Israel Rubin - from
mation and observances to the man journalistic format as "It's What's
Brooklyn, who has just recently
on the street) have attracted national Happening!" He previously taught
moved into Albany with his family.
attention in Newsweek and Time at a unique Hebrew High School for
Rabbi Rubin is a noted educator and
Magazines. Themovementalsohas a students with limited Jewish
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (AP)
David Oistrakh, brilliant Soviet
writer.who has been involved with
strong emotional appeal through background.
violinist who taught his art to many and bloomed lately as a cohduclorof
Jewishyouth activities in the United
Mrs. Rochel Rubin taught at Beth
lively songs and dances which touch
world repute, died in an Amsterdam hotel Thursday.
States and Canada.. His purpose in
the heart as well as the mind. This Rivka High School in Brooklyn, and
He was 66 and death was believed caused by a heart attack.
coming here is to strengthen and exmovement has found admirers in the was head counselor during the
MOSCOW (AP)
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger received a new
pand Jewish Identity and commitsummer
months
at
a
girls
camp.
She
cross-section of Jewish life from the
commitment to detente Thursday alter opening talks with Soviet leader
ment here.
and
her
husband
spent
the
past
very devout to the non-religious,
The Lubavitcher movement is a r e g a r d l e s s of synagogue or summer in St. Paul, Minnesota, at a Leonid I. Brezhnev.
Chassidic organization that is organizational affiliation.
"Kurtlier and big successes require efforts and vigorous efforts on both
Women's Institute for girls who are
traditional in ideal yet modernistic in
Before coming, to Albany, Rabbi being introduced to Judaism for the sides." foreign Minisier Andrei A. tiromyko declared in a luncheon last.
approach. They actively seek the r Rubin, who studied in Montreal, lec- first time in their lives.
"We are prepared to make those efforts."
furtherance of jewiaruiwarenessand tured regularly on" Chassidism at
In addition to the growing number
Kissinger, who surveyed the Middle East and prospects lor wider trade in a
interest among Jewish people on a Columbia University and Cooper of activities here, Rabbi Rubin is three-hour session with Brezhnev, returned to the Kremlin in early evening
universal scale. With branches in all Union in New York City. He has also occupied with the Five-Point for a second round.
major cities and campuses on the travelled across the country in his Lubavitcher program to intensify
NEW YORK (AP) fears about a sharp recession drove stock prices
continent and; abroad, they, have w o r k , v i s i t i n g
P r i n c e t o n , the observances of Teffilin, broadly lower Thursday before indications the government was doing
successfully returned countless stray
Washington and Syracuse, and ser- Mezuzos, charity, Holy Books and something about it brought them back a little at the close.
Jewish people from total assimilaTorah study which, according to the
I he Dow Jones average of .1(1 industrials, down nearly 14 points twice durRcbbe, are essential to the security of
ing the session, finally closed al 636.26. down 8.77 Trading on the New York
Jews here and in Israel.
Stock iixcliunge was a moderately light total of 14.91 million shares.
Rabbi Rubin's first class at
Declines swamped advances by a broad margin, 1.151 to 294 among 1.760
SUNY A will be held Monday evenissues Haded.
232 WsMWogfam Ave.
ing, October 28 at 8 p.m. in the
I.ON<; BEACH, C'alif.(AP) Richard M.Nixonwas reported on ThursSocial Sciences first-floor lounge. At
B U Y T W O S U B S - © I T O N E FREE
this session, he will offer a brief day in he depressed and In heavy pain as his doctor weighed whether surgery
is needed to combat lite former president's phlebitis.
with this coupon
I
historical background of Lubavitch,
Dr. JohiiC. I.uiigrcnsaid the decision on whether Nixon will need surgery
IWe deliver on Sundays to l b * Uptown D o n a s at 6 , 1 , ft I t n.m..| and begin discussion ol Chassidic
" • •---•—--»—. t _ n i a i f k a
J Philosophy in the Iwenlicih Ccn- will depend on whether hospilal-administered anticoagulanl drugs are
M i n i m a older 3 sandwiches
• tury. Specifically, he will discuss the successful in treating the inflamed veins which have painfully swollen NixHome of | concept of Continuous Creation. on's left leg.
Hot
Hot
I Any interested people are invited to
Ill phlebitis surgery, the inflamed veins are often tied off.
j_Meotballs
-Swsjiges_^^w_Mjn^i1SiJi>
join him. .
"He came in lust night lor tests and didn't expect to stay." a source close to
Nixon said. "I hey told him it was a very dangerous situation, and when they
itikl him this he became very depressed and grumpy."
I f (SON, Aril. (AP) Sen. Barry Cioldwater. R-Ari/.. said I hursdny
there is a good chance President ford will withdraw the nomination ol
Nelson Rockefeller as Vice President.
"Kighl now I think there's a better chance his name will he withdrawn than
he submitted for further questioning." Cioldwater said during u radio interv leu.
"I do know our people in the Semite...have approached the President with
that suggestion," he said,
THE
l<ockelellei''« nomination has run into trouble in the Senate lollovvin disclosure that he made several gilts to thousands of dollars and owes almost SI
million in lederul luxes.
WASHINGTON (API
I'he number ol persons killed on the nation's
highways dropped nearly 15 per cent in September and the Department "I
II ansporiat ion estimated as many as 10,000 fewer persons could die in trail ic
HIS TIMES
aecidnets this sear it the trend continues.
AND LIFE
I he department said the September death toll ol 4.S7.1 was about 725 less
than reported in the same month a year ago. I he reduction was estimated at
I4.X per cent.
Al
(
September was the I Ith straight month in which declines in the death loll
Mngious k
were reported. I lie reductions started last year when the energy slumagc curMMM
V
tailed driving and lorccd lowered speed limils.
Aitholofly S
I he nalional Highway Irallic Safety Administration said the Septemhei
decline was Ihc second smallest reported this year but it added the September
•I Works by
ligures halted a stead) upward trend in deaths.
Mix Rfisctar
WASHINGTON IAP)
U.S. Dislricl Judge John .1. Sirica Ihursdin
described John VV. Dean III, the prosecution's chid witness in the Watergate
cover-up trial, as "less than a lily-while angel in this case."
MR. SUB
2
I
I
|
|
Friday Oct. 25_
LC1&2
7:30,8:30,
9:30
POPEYE *%
FOLLIES £ i
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
% $.50 with
%
tax card
| $1.25
*
without
With ihc jurors listening. Sirica said it is up ro them to decide what parts ol
Dean's testimony to believe.
"I don't think anyone is trying to paint this gentleman as a lily-whileangcl
in this case." the judge said. "I.el's he hank about it, he has already confessed
to what he did and he's paying lor it."
Dean is currently serving!! I 4-year prison term lor his own pan in the
cover-up. lie has been on the witness stand lor six days (estilyingabout the
involvement ol the defendants, three of whom were, like Dean close
assistants to Inrmei President Richard M. Nixon. All the delcndcnls are
charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice.
( UK AGO (Al1)
Blamingu Democratic "legislative dictatorship" loi
the nation's economic ills. President ford campaigned I hursdny in Iowa and
Illinois loi a Congress that will support his domestic and foreign policies.
In a pair ol Iowa speeches, ford sought to soothe unhappy farmers. And
he reopened his attack on the Democratic-conn oiled Congress, accusing u ol
••undermining oui foreign relations with handeiili-hke restrictions."
MvW \<)RK (AP)
Calvin Jackson was arraigned I hursdny on a
record-breaking .15-cuunt murder indictment charging him with thedeathsol
nine women on Matiliatlan's upper West Side.
bight ol the murders occurred al the Park Pla/a Hotel. 511 W. 77ih si
where Jackson once was a porter and resident. Ihe ninth slaying occulted
two doors awav. I he sites arc opposite the side to the American Museum ol
Naiural History, which luces Central Park.
Ihe clerk in Manhattan Supreme Court intoned: "Calvin Jackson, you
have hecu indicted on .15 counts of murder mid related crimes; how do you
plead'!"
Ihe 26-year-old dclcndanl replied in n strong, clear voice, "Not guilts "
Hal acting Justice George Rohei Is declined to lake Jackson's plea tint il Ins
competence is determined. Roberts then formally entered Ihe same
PRESSmental
OCTOBER
plea on Jackson's behalf.
Saturday Oct 261
¥
¥
LC18
g
7:30 and 9:30 |
$.50 with
I
¥
tax card t
$1.25 without |
¥
¥
¥
««€«««««€««€«««««^««C«C«€«««««€i
—
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT
Recession and Unemployment
Under Debate by SUNYA Prt
are heading towards a different kind others had, that "it used to be you
by Dan Osborne
could fight off inflation with unOur country is in the midst of a of recession that will be marked by
employment." Now, both are rising
recession. Not only is unemploy- these two properties and not by the
despite efforts.
ment rising, but prices are climbing. usual rising unemployment and fallBetween the two, Dr. Slocum
ing prices.
Many people are beginning to
The rising prices we are experien- believes unemployment is worse
wonder if there really is going to be
cing today can by explained to some because of the human problems it
an end to all of this.
causes. In his words, it'o harder to
In dealing with this phenomenon, extent by the recent shortages. But alleviate them. He also said that the
Dr.
Uppal
brings
up
the
notion
that'
several members of the Economics
many of these shortages were U.S. is not experiencing runaway infaculty here at SUNYA'have given
flation and we are not as bad off as
their views on the present economic products of what he termed "ar- some countries in western Europe.
tificial scarcities" that, in the end,
condition of the country and spoken
brought up the prices of those par- But, there is still a danger present
about the future of it—whether or
ticular items and related items. He and it has been shown that in the last
not it will eventually get worse and
also attributes shortages to the six months, price inflation has been
possibly lead into a depression.
leniency of the past administration's increasing faster than real wages
Professor T. Mirer talked about
policies towards business and its have.
the present recession with a note of
mismanagement in certain sectors of
Like Professor Mirer, Professor
optimism saying that he doesn't
the economy (e.g. the Russian wheat Lent/ believes that a depression will
believe the recession will go for any
deal). The unemployment situation not come because of the economic
prolonged period of time. He based
was spurred on a great deal, accor- policy pursued today. For one thing,
this claim on the assumption that the
ding to Dr. Uppal, by the decline in he claims that "The political
present administration can get what
employment that took place in the pressures brought to bear will not
it wants within modest limits,
construction industry. This was allow 25% unemployment" (like in
through monetary and fiscal policy.
brought on by a tight money policy the 1930's). In fact, he goes on to say
It has the power to control the
and the rising prices of lumber (due that it will probably not go past 6.7%
economic situation and prevent unto a deal with Japan).
unemployment- the figure reached
employment and even inflation from
in 1958.
Professor Uppal also criticized
getting out of hand.
The present recession, according
President
Ford's
measures
in
coping
Professor Mirer viewed unwith the present economic situation to Professor Lent/, will last another
employment as the major interest in
year or so. At this time, he predicts
the problem because it reflects saying, "The nation had expec- that President Ford will begin to
tations that the new President would
lowered production. He stated that
take some drastic steps to get us out work on the economy and help ununemployment could be over 6% by
of this nightmare, but all he has done employment decline so that it looks
the end of this year (it is presently
so far is to call summit conferences— better by November, 1976. Hcaddcd
5.8%) and the question is "How
inviting economists to tell him the that this is what Nixon did in the
much unemployment docs the
c
a u s e s and cures of t h i s 1972 election.
government want topulupwith'.'" In
However, prospects do not look
phenomenon.
What ford forgot was
his view, the government would
good as a whole for SUNYA
accept 6% but would consider 7% that where six economists meet,
students because firms just aren't,
too much. Presently,the administra- there arc seven opinions." He added
hiring. Also, students are not helped
tion is using the recession to tight fo- by noting that the only thing these
by the President's policies which arcliation in the hopes that beneficial conferences did was produce disgeared more for people who are
effects will arise from this. However, agreements and possibly add to the
already on unemployment and hence
be finds this a poor alternative overall confusion. Dr. Uppal also
stated that the President, due to the have worked in the last six months.
staling the recession is too great a
Professor Lent/, believes that the
lack of decisiveness, is appealing to
cost.
the people to cut back, fight inflation task of creating jobs will be turned
In contrast to Professor Mirer, a
and also wear WIN buttons, which, over to the government, and white
less optimistic opinion is taken by
he pointed out, have gone up in price collar workers as well as blue collar
Dr. B. Renshavv. who stated, "I real- also.
workers will be benefitted, "So," he
ly believe that this will be the longest,
concluded, "if you're graduating in
According
to
Dr,
J,
Slocum,
"The
and possibly most serious, recession
June, get in touch with your comindications
as
far
as
Ihe
labormarkct
since the I930's." He also sees no sign
mitteeman (or anyone else who has
is
concerned,
is
recession."
However,
of a prompt recovery, and that by
something to do with the hiring prache
too
believes
it
won't
be
nearly
as
possibly the end of 1975,7-8 million
tices in government)—nojokef
bad as the I Mil's. He said, as the
people will be unemployed.
Senator Straiten and Wayn* Wagner •ichang* * # * • ! Now*.
Stratton Duels Wagner
by Ken Ndgent
Sam Stratton, the incumbent U.S.
Congressman from the Capital District, and Wayne Wagner, his
republican challenger for the seat,
exchanged blows Tuesday, In a
debate before a small audience in
one of the Lecture Centers.
Wagner attacked Stratton's
stands on inflation. He stated that he
disagreed with seventy percent of
Stratton's votes in the House, but
thai this disagreement was not what
prompted him to run for Congress.
Ihc challenger pointed out the grave
economic stale as his chief motive
lor running, emphasizing that he had
the answers to solve the problem.
Advocatinga return toa ceiling on
interest rates, Wagner, an area
banker, came out against renewed
wage and price controls. "We tried it
once, and the people took il on the
chin."
Wagner also proclaimed that
Congress can cut federal spending
and solve Ihcuncmplomcntproblem
concurrently, causing a lot of head
scratching among the audience
members, t h e Republican demanded cms in government spendingand
came out against increases in education and in veteran benefits.
Stratton countered Wagner's
statements, proclaiming a need to
stimulate the economy to provide
Like Professor Mirer, Dr.
Renshaw is not for using the recession as a tool to work against inflation. He believes these policies will
not work in combatting this problem
and instead claims the best hope lies
in using wage and price controls. In
an age when consumers are cutting
hack and real purchasing power is
declining, these could create a
climate that might possible lift us out
of the recession and back on our feet
again. If these aren't used, then he
sees no way of solving the unemployment problem at least in this
decade.
Professor J.S. Uppal characterized the present economic condition as
a sort of stagnation and inflation
(stagnating business and rising
prices), from this, he infers that we
Wum
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Wagner felt that all should be
done lo find out the truth of
Watergate. He opposed Kurd's
amnesty program, commenting that
il was "far loo weak."The challenger
also culled for the reinstatement of
the draft.
Ihe debate ended with a closing
statement from each candidate.
Wagner, speaker first at the request
of Slratton, briefly thanked the
audience lor coming and stated that
he thought the debate was healthy
lor the electorate. The incumbent
then took advantage of his "last
licks" and attacked his opponent,
stating that the economy's problems
could not be solved "with narrow
banking philosophy."
Drive Our Cars
Free
Florida,
California and all
cities in the USA
AAACON Auto
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Albany, N.Y.
462-7471
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 25, 1974
.jobs. In the last four years, has supBoth debaters expressed the belief
that Congress was "copping out" by
blaming the economic crisis on
everyone but themselves. Stratton
stated that Congress should blame
Nixon and the executive branch for
the problem, because both branches
made mistakes. Wagner commented, "We make our own
problems and we're the ones who are
going to solve them."
ported aid to education, mass transit
systems veteran's benefits and urban renewal projects. At the sarnie
time, he co-sponsored the new
Budget Control Act, the Emergency
Petroleum Act and legislation to forbid the exportation of wheat and
other food stuffs when the U.S.
sUpply i s inadequate to meet the normal U.S. requirements.
';'•••
I'he incumbent also suggested
cures lor Ihe economy. He called for
renewed wageand pricecontrolsand
gas rationing as immediate action.
The candidates then exchanged
views on the amnesty question and
Ihe Nixon pardon. Stratton. came
out In support for both of ford's
decision. He commented that he had
come oul wilh an amnesty program
similar to l-'ord's u few years ago. at
the end of the Vietnam war. Like
Special Prosecutor Leon Jaworski.
the incumbent also believes that all
the information about Watergate
will come out in the present cover-up
trial.
PAGE THREE
by Ed Moser ind Dean Levintmin
. The Allen Center is not a clinic for
the sick, as has been rumored.
it is an institution for learning,
located at Draper Hall near the
downtown campus, and may be best
described as a sort of 'Department'
of Social Sciences. Technically the
Allen Center is one of the three undergraduate Schools of SUNYA; its
students upon graduation receive a
fully accredited B.A. diploma from
the University. Draper Hall itself
contains a library, computer
. facilities, and classrooms.
How •
Two Can Eat
As Cheaply As 0
-iff
-im.
;
t h e Allen Center offers but one '
major, called "Man and His institutions," which covers in an interrelated fashion all of the disciplines involved in the social
sciences. The separation of subject
mutter that occurs in the courses of
the uptown campus is thus avoided.
A special service of the Allen
Center is that it enables intelligent
high schoolers to pass up a
sometimes-wasteful senior year and
to enter college directly.
Scholars with an interest in the
social sciences and a desire to participate in both school affairs and in
novel learning methods arc
recruited. A B-plus average is the
grading requirement. Transfer
students, SUNYA freshmen and
upper-level students wishing to
switch to the social science major are
also encouraged to enter.
^.
Hie Center was set up with the
idea that those attending the place
detail The history of western Man's
would become deeply involved in all They liked the informal atmosphere science, artistic pursuits and
and
the
chance
for
individual
inits-processes,' Students are given
. itiative. They see the Center as a civilizations.
equal membership with the Faculty
One of the two second semester replace
where
one
is
treated
as
a
person
on all school committees. Thus
quired courses is "Introduction to
students themselves determine hir- and not a number.
• Social Sciences", which involves
•/'
Instructors
were
lauded
the
moat
ing and firing policies, admission
studying a topic such as economics
procedures, tenure, curriculum and, of all.. Professors gre seen as super- or sociology and applying it to an
most importantly, the development competent in their respective fields. issue of public concern (e.g.,
of new courses and even programs (a and as willing to bend oyer women's rights) The other course inbackwards for their pupils. (One
science major is planned).
professor gave special tutorial help tensely examines some current
Officially, committees are only adto a student upon request, another - problems, and tries to come up with
visory, and Dean Seth W. Spellman
individually taught a student who possible solutions.
very rarely uses his veto power over
The idea is that the student, havcould not attend regular class
them. As well, the faculty contingent
because of a. schedule conflict,) ing mastered Academia, will be able
on these committees does not act as a
Overall teachers are seen as to apply what he has learned to any
voting bloc against students. The in"friends," though in classes, some problem he encounters in his future terests of faculty and students usualstudents appeared bored. They career — law, government or
ly run parallel, they say at the Allen
teaching.
doodled and read newspapers.
Center.
Allen Center students take their
Much
of
the
schoolwork
consists
All this brings up an interesting
electives both at Draper Hall and at
in reading source materials (e.g..
question. Could the Allen Center,
the uptown campus. ANYONE in
which grants its students effective John Locke for a political science SUNYA can take Allen Center
class
and
Plato
lor
Philosophy
)
The
executive power, have been set up as
readings are then discussed and courses. They count as credit toward
a 'safety valve' to divert vocal and
debated
in class. Many papers arc u degree as much as any uptown
dissident students and teachers away
also
assigned,
seemingly more than course.
from the main University? After all,
in
uptown
courses.
the Allen Center was founded a few
Often, a team of teachers lecture
years ago, when student disturbances were common. Ad- together, which makes it easier for
ministrators deny this theory, but in students to see the interrclatedness
one class we sat in on a female stu- of subjects. Students sometimes present relevant material to the class.
dent brought up the same subject.
Lew Kidler was elected ViceCelebrity guest lecturers arc com"Here 1 can release all my
Chairperson of Central Council
mon.
In
general,
unusual
leaching
frustrations which I build up at that
Wednesday night to fill the vacancy
methods arc widespread.
stupid place uptown." she said.
created when Eric Kline became
"Man
and
His
Institutions"
is
a
Of all the Allen Center students
Chairperson. Divid Coyne, the past
very 'heavy major, 69 credits worth.
wilh whom we talked, not a one
Chairperson,'resigned last week.
The
first
semester
tries
to
explain
characterized the institution as
how
Man
has
arrived
at
his
present
"bad." Indeed, most were
In other actions. Central Council
situation, 3 required 3-crcdit courses
remarkably lavish in their praise.
A New Dimension inCinetrwv Luxury
FOUR i XC:ITINC. m i Aim s UNHLH ONE ROOI •
! MARVELOUSLY. UPROARIOUSLY FUNNY! FOR LAUGHING
I OUT LOUD. YOU'VE JUST GOT TO SEE THIS MOVIE!'
.,?>. s
Fidler Elected New
Central Council Veep
PBRF
from San Franciscos
GkraJelli Square...
xomr
FLY A
KITE
the moil B M U H W KHjt
in the world—From oil nalioni
Gnat to fh/—Sup«
Woll-Gioplifci. • • Then
are iuit a law from our
wide retortion at
Pearl Granr-Rkhmoni
Rojirr
• centipede,
STUYVESANTPLAZA
PEARL GRANT RICHMAN'S
^
^
^
^
^
^
If
One major consideration for college students is
how to eat well and still spend only a little. Well,
at Poppy's two can eat as cheaply as one.
That's right! The next time you and a friend come
to Poppy's we'll split your food bill with you. Have
anything you want, because everything you both
||
(Limit one per couple. Not valid on take-out orders.
Otter expires Oct. 31st, 1974)
^
^
^
.
rejected the appointment of Jay
Miller as the campus ombudsman.
Council failed to muster the two-.
thirds margin needed to approve
Miller's appointment. The vote was
9-7 for his approval, with sixabstcntions.
Miller, who was SA President Pat
Currun's choice for the job was rejected because of his "inexperience"
and "negative feedback" he got. said
Lew Uarr. Chairperson of the Appointments Reviewing Committee,
The negative feedback revolved
around the Director of Albany State
Cinema's criticism of Miller's handling of his duties. Miller is a staff
member of. ASC and orders films for
the film group.
The Dircctorsuid I don't do things
I'm told to do. only things I like, said
Miller.
Miller said that there is a "personality conflict" between the director and himself.
"The Appointments Reviewing
Committee did a poor job." said
Miller. He explained that the committee did not balance out the
negative feedback he received with
the positive responses he got from
others. Central Council is out to
shaft President I'itt Cumin, added
Miller. Central Council Chairperson Kline added that maybe Council won't be a "rubber stamp" of the
SA President this year.
^
^
by Clifford Odets
|}
eat will be half price, compliments of Poppy's.
Just bring this ad with you...and a friend. It's a
good deal and a lot of fun.
Internship I Programs underline
the Center's concern with applying
academic knowledge to the "real
world,*' and getting credit i t the
same time. A prospective lawyer, for
instance, might work with
professional barristers in a criminal
court. Some professors are
employed full-time seeking out new
internship opportunities.
A pupil can partially determine
what he studies ina particular course
through the 'contract' process. During the first three weeks of school,
course subject matter can be amended through the mutual agreement of
instructor and student. So someone
attending the Allen Center can avoid
material which he has learned
before, or can pursue matters of particular interest to him. A student
may also decide by what means he
will be graded. Thecrileria for marking might be switched from written
tests to a series of papers, or to an
oral exam.
Directed by Eric Poppick j
Thurs Oct 24 to Sat Oct 26
Open dress rehearsal Wed. Oct. 23
j
8:30PM
| Arena Theatre Performing Arts Center,
Pappy's Family Restaurants
1273 Central Avenue Colonle, New York
B
CINE 1 2 3 4
I Free tickets may be reserved by celling box office
|
457-8606
| Public Critique of "The Country Girf'Mon.. Oct.28
j In the Arena Theatre (PAC 037). 4 put. All invited.
gmrmrTniiit» wmtm
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 25, 1974
PAGE FIVE
,j
i»»ini»»n»»iii n n urn I>I>I»I|IIII m iiiiMi>nii<m»
&i*fol ivnH Board prmnis;
|
UFO Crew Hidden, Says Carr
IINEH4INX
Colonial
4 Ml I I I ~ H i r 14 E%lfrifNf E
(ZNS) A professor in south
Florida is charging that the Air
Force secretely recovered the bodies
of 12 U.F.O. crew members, killed in
a crash four years ago, but is
withholding the information from
the public.
Doctor Robert Carr of the University of South Florida says he
learned the ineredibl<*details of the
alleged cover-up from a former
security guard at Wright-Patterson
Air Force Base in Ohio.
Doctor Carr says theguard.a man,
named Arthur Brae, was working at
the base when a U.F.O. with 12 tiny
crew members crashed at an undisclosed location in the United
States.
Doctor Carr says that the 12
Colossal Costume
Harvey Lloyd presents
Extravaganza
a multi-screen show of
:
experimental color photography
combined with a multi-layered i
sound track of
' classical,
electronic,
r
I
n
iv
Subcontinent Woes,
Subject of Book
*
LC 7
.75 with tax
$1.25 without tax
l
"
Halloween, October 31
9 - 1 am in the CC Ballroom
SEN IORS!!
I he second project, under the auspices of the Slate of New York, assesses
the ell'eclivcness ol slate aid lo towns and counties in New York for the
maintenance ol local streets,
I'rolcssoi Uppal is the author of several books'. In 1971. he co-edited
"Comparative Development of India and China" (The Free Press) and the
I allowing year co-edited "Africa: Problems in Economic Development" (The
l-'ree Press).
Com inning his interest in economic development, he then wrote "Disguised Unemployment in an Underdeveloped Economy" (Asia Publishing
House) in 197.1.
Ibis year Di. Uppal and Robert I'eUengtU,Professor of Economics at
SIlNYA. collaborated on "Can Cities Survive'.' The Fiscal Plight of
American Cities" (Si. Martin's Press). For Uppal. the hook represents a new
interest in the problems ol urban America.
I he economist plans to maintain his Interest in the economic development
ol Asia as lie continues his research on transportation in urban America.
Ilnth projects are expected to become the basis of future publications.
A loaf
of bread
a Jug
of wine
or beer
or sangria
and
graduation speaker. If you care about graduation, pick two
names (or write in choices) from the following list.
Mark (I)QSQ
firsf c h o / c e / (2) Q$ Q $ e c o n d ^ ^
§
^
ballot at the campus center desk.
.....LOWELL WEIKER
HOWARD BAKER
i
. .BILL COSBY
•
•
.....ARTBUCHWALD
(ZNS) Richard Nixon is pickingl
up popularity among the "Trick orl
Treat" set.
] Frieda Fcnstcr, the owner of aj
| Chicago novelty shop, said she hasj
lalready sold out her complete supply!
[of Nixon masks, even though thel
normal rush for masks doesn't start'
.until two weeks before Halloween. J
| Says the saleswoman: "I sold out,
jail the Nixon masks I had last week,|
land all the supply houses seem to bej
'out of them too." Fcnstcr adds thatl
she believes Nixon's resignation
•made a big difference this year
(because last year, she says"Wconlyi
Isold a few."
|
*ptN:,,'V*£^U*8
this is your chance to vote on who you would like as your
Thou.
Mat Denial
j£
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base
has issued a flat denial of the Doctor's charges, saying there is no fact
or .sub.st.ance to them at all. In the
meantime. Arthur Brae, the former
security guard, is now living in
Canada, He predicts the U.S.
Government is preparing its citizen*
for a dramatic announcement about
the existence of extra-terrestial life;
Zero Population Growth is a non-profit organization formed for a single
purpose: to stabilize the population of the United Stales by voluntary means.
Even though the U.S. birth rale has declined, the population continues to
grow at the rale of about IV: million people each year. Growth at the present rate only serves lo aggravate our already serious social, environmental,
and resource problems. These problems can never be adequately or permanently solved until we stabilize our population growth.
Ihe New York State Federation of ZPG maintains three offices: in New
York City. Albany and Rochester. Each office is politically active, working
10 educate our elected representatives to the necessity of effective legislation
to deal with the population problem.
For three years. ZPG has dialled and lobbied for State legislation in
Albany, pertinent to population issues. In particular, it has succeeded in gelling population-related bills, currently Ihe "Marriage License" Bill and the
Contraceptive Law Repeal Hill, reported out of committee and voted upon in
ihe Slate Legislature. It has written a hill for the establishmenl of a Population Commission to study population growth and its effects on New York
Slate.
In addition lo legislative work, ZPG has provided for different groups
throughout the state, testified at various environmental hearings, and stale
planning hoards on the preparation and presentation of regional and local
growth studies,
II the goal of voluntary stabilization of population is lo be attained;
representatives in Ihe State Legislature must respond to our needs and support Ihe proper programs. Some of them:
Ihe bill to repeal the.present restrictive Contraceptive Law will he reintroduced.
I he "Marriage License" Hill will be reintroduced in ihe State Legislature,
and wiih continued lobbying, will probably pass.
I hehill lo establish a Population Commission for New York Stale will be
reintroduced.
ZPG will continue to work for consideration of population growth as an
integral part of any land-use planning or legislation.
I here will he a continued effort lo educate the New York Slale Department ol Em iionmcntul Conservation (DEC) on ihe importance of the population issue to environmental programs.
I here will be continued lobbying and testifying on all of these matters.
ZPG needs people lo do every variety of work. There will be a membership
drive in Ihe Albany area in Ihe near future. Individuals will he able to learn
more about what they can do to help in this pressing social, environmental
and resource problem, l o r any further information, please contact Eric
Kuehn al 457-7861 or Box 112, Dutch Quad, SUNY at Albany, Albany
12222.
OPEN N0WI
Find happiness at Steak & Brew...great steaks, burgers and
roast prime rib of beef, plates and plates of fresh good things
from the earth at the famous salad bar and pitcher after pitcher
of Rood things to drink (for just 50* per person). Dine in the
cheerful surroundings of an English Pub and then linger in The
Lounge. Bring a special friend or the whole gang—Steak &
Brew will do the reBt.
BARBARA WALTERS
either age or advanced intelligence.
The professor states that Uw
creatures' brains appeared to bt
more advanced than the human
brain—containing as many "convolutions" as one might expect to
find in a human at least several hundred years old.
Growth Rate Worsens
Social Ms, Claims ZPG
.logindar S. Uppal,Professor of Economicsund Afro-American studies,
will travel lo Bangladesh in December to collect data for a soon-to-bcptiblished hook. "Economic Problems in South Asia", which will focus on
.India, Pakistan. Bangladesh, and Sri Lanka.
Professor Uppal currently is working on two other projects as well, flic
first is a project lor the Institute of Public Policy Alternatives; it explores Ihe
question ol the fiscal responsibility lor the maintenance of state highways
within cities.
choral and
contemporary folk music.
Sat, Oct 26
at 7:30 and 10:00 pm
... >
i
Economies Protestor Uppal work* in many direction*
extra-terrestial beings were, about
three to four feet in height; had
yellow to whitish short hair; Were
whitish-tan in color: had-blue, eyes;
and were "perfect' physical'
specimens."
The Doctor, adds that the 12
beings were apparently killed in a
"decompression accident" when
their space ship entered the Earth's
atmosphere.
According to Doctor Carr.a brain
surgeon called in by the Air Force to
conduct autopsies on the small, ,
human-like beings was stunned by
their brains. The surgeon, according
to Carr. found that the brains contained an advanced number of
"convolutioAs"—which are folds
and wrinkles usually associated with
paVaWf/rfr*
GLORIA STEINEM
frBmv
DAN RATHER
,K
COLONIC
Wolf i M d Park
iFP (5»l) 4»-7«4S
WRITE IN
•
••..WRITE IN
PRESENT THIS COUPON TO YOUR WAITER
ATDMERFM
$1.00 Off
mtmmmmm
»«*aadj
OCTOBER 25, 1974
STONESMIT
•ffaMwwmKC-n.ifN
nm
SOI GOOD WIIN »«» OTMI IlitS I Oil* MMWIM I I SISII IKCItl
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
. Ai fig* -hi-, t a
PAGE SEVEN
-* #» I M «9 vm tH '*» *** «-»---4 jm MB •» t p w« «M «*» * * j
editorial /comment
I (arts & leisure
^ h ^ b T w i l l never | « outof comnilllttVllwillflweriet onto the floor of the Houscinik
lescribcd. '
.tap. th.t Mr. Fort h«. described..«
ctiscussinitJ'rettdtni\Fortffflvtpir
' - "^' • .,
Haiku Points the
Out in the Street*
by Mark Cohen
Gensha. an old Zen Master was once asked how to.
enter the path of Buddhism. He answered "Do you hear
thill stream?" "Why yes." 'There," he concluded, "is Ihe
wuy to enter." Ihis point contains no symbolism or
allegory whutsoevcr.it is simply a direct pointing, away
ol saying right here and now is the lime and place where.
if one sees directly into the nature of things; peace and a
realization of what we are can enler our heurts. There
was once'a Haiku written by the poelGochiku which expressed Ihc same thought:
Student Association has been informed by the Mayor's office that its counterproposal to the Albany Common Council HousingOrdinanceisjboth unworkableand
unacceptable. Accordingly, it is assumed that Mayor Corning, having gone through
the public motions of considering a different point of view, will certainly sign' the
legislation that will throw over three thousand students out of their homes at the end of
the year, and o n to the streets.
' All alternatives short of court action have been exhausted. While S.A. officials
promise that the matter will be pursued through the courts, the results of the Belle
Terre decision at the Stony Brook campus cast a dim view on the chances of any S.A.
legal action. Students have come up on the short end of this decision. Despite an intense effort oh the part of student leaders, the viewpoint of students as equal citizens in
the eyes of the law has received a serious blow. Mayor Corning has demonstrated that
students are indeed not equal to the, average Albany citizen and not entitled to the
protections guaranteed others who can vote in Common Council elections.
WINNER
Exploding flowers.
In the woods after the rain;
Monolithic light.
I lie sound ol Ihc water
Says what I think, (translated by Alan Watts)
and which aptly expresses the feeling behind any well
written Haiku, a direct seeing into the nature of things
where with a'lew words, like a lew strokes of a good
Chinese brush pallller.il whole world is created. Haiku is
mil it literary exercise, although it isu form of poetry, but
it is poetry in a completely different sense from the
Western sense. It is the art ill leaving things undone, of
expressing in the simplest words and the least elaborate
way. the most sublime.
William Carlos Williams wrote Ins very Haiktiish
poem
so much depends
upon
Redressing the Grievance
Central Council, for reasons known only to its members, effectively killed the office
of Ombudsman, by refusing to accept the nomination of Jay Miller to fill that position.
The Ombudsman, like that of Paul O'Dwyer's version in New York, would act as a central point of collection for any and all student grievances. The Ombudsman would have
the power to investigate those complaints, and suggest remedies for redress. Miller had
already begun work as the acting-Ombudsman and had assembled a staff of six
assistants, but following Council's surprise action, the work has now stopped and the
office is functionally dead.
a red wheel
barrow
gla/ed wilh rain
mmmsmmimmvm
beside Ihc white
chickens
w here the poet says so much will! so very little wordsund
so little ol himsell.
Although I cannot go as far as agreeing with K.H.
Itlyllt when he says that it takes many years of "unconscious absorption" ol Par Eastern Culture to be able
to rend a single Haiku. I can say one must certainly understand the spirit ami read many Haiku before one can
H i He a smgleone. I ha\cnc\er written one. even though I
can understand lluson when be writes
I lie mountain ant
Stands out clear
Why Mexican Oil Won't Help
In all honesty, it cannot be stated that Miller's candidacy was given the complete
*S:by Rm
Hmdrummmmmxxm-™*
hearing necessary to ensure the students that they would have a strong and assertive
And all indicalionsare that they do have the
Ombudsman. The credibility of the information, as well as selective presentation of the ' WASHINGTON-Back before Henry
committee's information to Council leaves far too many doubts to settle the issue. Why Kissinger ever started his winging ways to the oil we need—a lot of it. Early reports estimate
the Mexican find is at least as large us our own
didn't the Committee contact the co-editor of the newspaper of the JSC, on which cast and west, there were those in the State
Department who lamented the lack of atten- Alaskan deposits, and possibly several times
Miller worked? Why didn't they contact other members of the ASC and JSC, both to
tion we were paying to our neighbors here at
that size. By their own conservative accounts,
corroborate information already gathered, and to gain new insight into the situation?
home, particularly our Latin American
Mexico by 1975 will be exporting oil ill nearly
While the Committee is not a court of law, it is responsible for conducting a fair and friends.
four limes its current rate of 35,1)1)0 barrels a
complete investigation.
We would, they predicted, pay Ihc price. day, and ils own internal consumption will rise
This newspaper hasalways stood for open government, and is painfully aware of the The sop offered to these critics was the much- from 645,000 barrels to 810,000 in the same
dangers of another PROBE-like organization. The need for the Ombudsman, hallyhooed Year of Latin America—a year span.
however, must supercede the growing paranoia surrounding the position. Council has Ihnt somehow never came ahout, And nowthc
Hut so long as our neighbor's attitude
perhaps made a grave mistake in denying the Miller appointment, and it will be the Mexican Minister of National Patrimony,
remains as hoslileus the mood of its Minister
Horacio Mores dc la Pena, has presented the of National Patrimony at his recent press constudents v h o must suffer because of it.
U nitcd States the first price tag for our neglect. ference, it doesn't look as though Ihc United
It came in the form of an announcement
States will benefit much from Mexico's newthat Mexico has no intention of helping the
found fortune.
United States out of its current fuel dilemma
Since the earliest days of American luretgn
by selling us oil from new-found Mexican
policy, the importance of maintaining Ihe
fields more cheaply than we can get it from the strongest possible U.S. influence in utii own
Middle East.
buckyard has been held one of this nation's upIn fact, said Flores dc la Pena, Mexico
permost goals. That doctrine has been ihc
tiDlliMi IN (HIM
DAVID URN6H
doesn't intend to sell us more oil at any price,
source of some of our most embarrassing
MANAIilNii iDium
NANCV S. Mlixwi
at least not right away. He noted that the first debacles (the CIA operations in Chile) as well
Bl SINISS MANAUU
,
U s ZlK'KMIMAN
shipment of new oil will go to Cuba, as some of our proudest successes (except durNlWk (DiniS
NANO J, AUIAI'illl
transported in Russian oil tankers, and that
ing the 1963 Cuban missile crisis, no nation
ASMK lATt NiWS union
MiniAlil. SllNA
Mexico's first priority would be lo aid has threatened the United States with a serious
Hnsmrni* union
i
DANIN. GAINIS
developing Latin American countries,
attempt to pluce land-based missiles in Ihc
ASMKIATI FUSFLCTIVU EDITOR
HAHHAHA KIMIIKIN
Diplomatically speaking, the statement was Americas).
IMHNCI AI. mi 10^
("Amen MLGLVNN
a direct slap in the United States' face, and
AsMKIAI t IK HNII AI. IDIIimS
DONALD NtMI'IK, Wll.l.lAM J, S'tWII
Now, thanks to Dr. Kissinger's singlemany observers agree that it came in response manned, single-minded policy In the name ol
tPITOIIAI FAUI il)ITO«
MlMDV Al.TMAN
A m union
Al.AN 1). ABilV
to speculation here that the U,S, would be the East-West detente—in itself a thoroughly
ASMMIAK AUK unions
,
PAUL PHI.AOAI.LI, HII.UKV KKLHKK
chief recipient of the new oil, and at prices commendable goal, but not one which alone is
NrMKTt tono»
,'
Hmicfc MAMJIN
significantly lower than the $ll.65-»-barrel sufficient—we are in trouble at our borders.
ASMMTAU »FO»T* loiroa
NATHAN SALANT
bilking currently being dealt out by the oil
The fact is that Kissinger'B present populariADVUIIMM; MANAUH
LINDA MUI.F.'
cartel,
ty troubles began a long time ago, and in t ruth
AkMMIATI ADVUTIMNU MANAIil* ,
LINDA DI.SMONII
The Mexican government, observers say, they don't have a lot to do with either the
( I.AkMHtll ADVUTIMNU MANAUII . . •
JllANNIi S. ANIMEWS
viewed the American "we-lake-you-for- demise of the Nixon administration or
(ilAriHI (DITOI
'
WHNDV AIHSH
granted" attitude with incredulity and out- Kissinger'sown involvement in wiretapping or
STAH FHUHNIIIAFHUS , . . . ,
KUN AMKON, Ron MAUNIUN
rage, especially in light of what they see as
in the CIA Chile operations. They have lo do,
almost total disregard for Latin America in
OWN OFFK.-JU AM'MICATUI IN CAMFIIJ CgNJtH 326 AND 334.
as I said long ago, with his total immersion "'
this country's Nixon-era foreign policy, To
Out TiUMHMti; AMI 437-2190 AND 457-2194.
ihe task of making amends wilh ourlong-mno
come to them with open arms now that they
WE AM FUNDSD IV MANDATIHV ITUDUNT TAX
have the oil we need will likely be viewed with enemies to the east and the west, to the detri-1
ment of paying even the minimal civiliti"'"
cynicism, lo lay the lent.
I I
I
I
I
our friends in this hemisphere.
A lilac drawing
Up its head, solitary'
Against stretching dawn
Will no one venture
Into the forest to find
The four-leaf clover?
Softly falls the snow
White upon the new morning
Silence fills Ihe air.
-Thomas Miner
Brightly burns the lire
Making shadows disappear
ll lights off Ihe night.
w liter
A lone prairie dog
Cocks his ears high at a sound
Foreign to summer.
-Eric M. Schlegel •
I he long night.
We have pursued the proscribed routes and procedures within the system and they
have failed. Recourse to action outside the system, a th rowback to the violent decade of
the sixties would not be inappropriate given the gravity of the issue.
Council's reasons for denial of the Miller appointment are vague and unsatisfactory.
To varying, unspecified extents, Council based its decision on the merits of an
anonymous phone call, alleged personality conflicts between Miller and members of
S.A. groups (such as the Albany State Cinema and the Jewish Students Coalition), and
accusations, usually unsubstantiated in Council, about thequality of Millers'sworkon
these groups. The Council's Appointments Review Committee is one of the most important committees, and under the chairmanship of Lew Barr, one of the most powerful as well. Barr had an understandable responsibility, considering the danger of the
PROBE situation, to ensure that the best student possible was chosen to fill the new
Ombudsman role. In addition, he was correct in his assertion that both his committee,
and the Council as a whole, is not a court of law. However, it is vital when considering
appointments, that a full and complete investigation be conducted on a candidate, especially noting the importance of the post in question.
Friday, October 3 8 , 1 9 7 4
Stat* U n i w i i t y ol Stow York at Albany
—House Speaker Carl Albert,
cent lax surcharge proposal.
-Doug Sango
Waiting for irue love
I hat ever lurks in dim shudows
A candle flickers.
-Michael Barker
I he home is losl
A candle no longer burns
WINNER
in Ihe window
-Circ Sebeil
In Ihc interval
On the while peony.
Between the Hash and thunder.
(translated by It.II. Illylh)
ill Hasbo when be writes in the most famous Haiku
written .
I lie old pond.
\ hog iumps in.
I'lop!
(liunskiiul In Alan Walls)
Without delving am lurlher into Ihe peculiar Oriental
and Religious background behind Haiku I can honestly
say lam incapable ol writing il. hill I wonder bow many
Haiku Poels can do the same Ihmg'.'Oi how many Haiku
cotilesla ills'.'
••Solhing is link lo bun who Iccl.s it with great son-
A blackbird singing.
Mhihts"
l)i. Johnson
WINNER
l o Ihe well ill town
llron/e women with swaying hips
Come bareloot with jars.
-Muryann Ctima
I
Children will always
cry and twist und turn and scream
Grasping lor room.
-Lnraine Busilone
Winners should come lo CC 326
Monday night lb pick up Iheit
prizes.
;.y,„»..a..-i2<3MMWI8»mi
^M
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Easing and Pressing
Jackson Browne for Everyman
•<}
»J AIM D . Abbey
He satiated the hard rock fans
with his opening and closing songs,
which were propelled by much
energy from Lindley on slide, guitar,
Hawaiian guitar, and violin. The
more, quiet fans were happy with his
soli, lyrical songs, whose words sit so
well.
' After .Wendy WaWman, and
before Jackson Browne, Monday
night at the - Palace Theater, the
space between the stage and front
r o w o f seats filled up with people. A
close look showed the people sitting
there to be mostly women; young,
w e l l - d r e s s e d , many
s m o k i n g - T h e bottle o f cheap wine kept
cigarettes.
passing back and forth between us as
The entire crowd came alive when we sal back to listen to the long
he walked onstage with his band, es- ..stretch of mellow songs' that came
pecially the cheering section up after the opening. We relaxed so i m mediately that I had time to gaze
front. He had his back to the
audience, and started the band on around and look at the crowd. It had
hooted a lot during Wendy Wald"Redneck Friend," from his>- For
irian's set, und seemed pretty rowdy
Everyman album. The song contains
some really juicy slide guitar runs, on the whole.
8
sf-r
IIn
I
and D a v i d l.indley, the lead
guitarist, obliged Browne by turning
up the volume and letting loose.
F r o m that point on Browne had the
audience won. Although the crowd
hud come there with many different
desires. Browne managed to satisfy
them.
The guys sitting next to us were
drinking Canadian Club oul o f a
pint bottle, und when Jackson
Browne came onstage one of them
smashed the bottle on the ground. I
assume they had finished. The two of
them kept up a stream of hoots and
hollers for a long time. "Move i t ! "
"Get it going!" I could feel them
squirming in their seats when he
played forty-five minutes of quiet
music.
The one directly on my left had
nudged mc between shows, saying:
"I gotta tokc up, man." He pointed
down the aisle to a joint being lit up.
"Grab that thing if you have to and
get it over here." " I don't want to do
that," I said, and tried not to pay any
attention to him again. They were
also crying out to the women walking back and forth in front of the
stage between shows. One particular
woman passed in front of them four
times, and the last time she was
almost an old friend to them, it seemed. "Hey, baby!"
One particular set of words hit mc
enough for me to write them down.
Browne was singinga mournful song
about the collapse of a relationship,
ii common enough theme, but ho
treated it well.
Record Review
Watch That Bowie
by Spence Kaggio and M a l t Kaufman with thanks t o Richard Percell
and Steven Brolsky
H i e music o f David Bowie has
always stood on its own as a unique
blend of rock, science fiction and
vocal effects. A n d with 'The Rise ami
hull of Xiggy Stardust ami The
Spiders from Mars, Bowie added a
well executed concept album to his
list o l accomplishments.
Now. finally, David Live: David
Howie ai The 'Tower Philadelphia. It
is an excellent album. Bowie has put
together four sides of his greatest
hits, culling them straight—sans
studio p a t c h w o r k - f r o m two performances o f his tour.
l!
H i e idea o f putting Bowie's live
act on vinyl is an interest lag one His
concerts are more a theatrical show,
a musical/visual experience, than
simply a listening one. The attention
o f the audience is loeussed on the
stage actions and sets. Half the concert is lost on the recording, leaving
Bowie's vocal gymnastics to carry
the music along. He is an excellent
vocalist, and the album conies o f f
>
UP
I
well, bul it does not reproduce the
t o t a l concert experience und
therefore should not be approached
with thai expectation.
Alter Aladdin Sane. Bowie lost
the Spiders from Mars (with the exception of Mike Garson on piano
and mellotron) and picked up a new
group of back-up musicians. They
do a competent j o b , but one who is
sorely missed is Mick Konson. There
is many a spot on the album where
Konson's guitar would have jumped
in with a quick riff.uddingdcpihand
color, bul liarl Slick. Howie's new
guitarist, fails to take advantage of
these Opportunities';
Howie's concerts are shows,
theatrical productions, they must he
tight, well rehearsed, there is no
room for amorphous jamming.
iJd\'lil,LJve rimy jack the spontaneity
of Live ai Leeds, but thai is solely
because spontaneity does not belong
here.
The songs are performed in a more
si raigh I f o r w a r d
manner
than
previous sludio albums though. He
does an excellent j o b on Rock 'n
»
it !
State
Photo
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Roll Suicide, and for the first time
Bowie has released his own performance of All the Young Dudes. He
does it slower, and il doesn't come
off as well as Mott the Hooplc's version (the words to the song can now
be heard!), bul (his could possibly be
the fault of (he recording techniques
used, which give the album a feeling
of distance, and emptiness, like the
Live Cream albums. Although, for
anyone who has seen him, its a greal
way to remember the show.
"Tills uin'i Hock 'n Kul!
This is denocide!"
Lookin' hard into your eyes,
There was no one I recognized.
It is a universal feeling, and almost
a cliche, yet Browne made it fresh,
and real. He has been called lately, in
a review of his newest album, Lale
Tor The Sky, one of the top
songwriters of the I97()'s. He seems
to have hit on many of the chords
deep inside the shells we have c o n structed around ourselves in these
crumbling times.
When they launched into " F o r
Everyman;" one of the women sitting on the floor up front leaped
about a foot into the air, and began
singing, clapping and writhing to the
music. She had reacted so quickly, it
was as if somebody in the sound
booth had punched a button, and a
jolt of electricity was sent through
her. She kept il up until the lights
went on and people were liling out
the doors.
The concert came to a screaming
close with an explosive version of
Browne's lop 40 hit, "Doctor My
Eyes," Lead guitarist l.indley ripped
apart a couple more eardrums with
his screaming Hawaiian slide guitar,
and the band rushed off stage to a
standing ovation. Everybody knew
they were coming back, though.
Sandwiches in Thirds
They hadn't played " l a k e II Easy,"
yet. A minute later they filed buck
onstage and played it. Lindley. who
hud held the band together musically
the entire show played some line
electric violin, and the hour und u
half show was over.
by M r f t a u C u n t
"Give mc cheesecake o r give me death." Seeing that slogan etched on the
hoarded up entrance l o Joe's restaurant.brought back memories. Joe's had
been a tradition in Albany: Sunday alter Sunday of triple decker sandwiches,
(no dinner served in the dorms then) mounds o f onion rings, and o f course,
•hat scrumptious cheesecake. But man can't live o n memories, and the
a hsenee o f Joe's on o u r culinary road map compelled us l o find a substitute.
In answer to mil prayers, a short block away from the ruins of Joe's, we discovered the WW Delicatessen (809 Madison between Ontario and Quail).
'The two guys sitting nexl 10 us
were bopping and alive now that
Browne had played (he hard stuff.
'They had forgotten their earlier
boredom and were slapping each
other on the palm, highly excited.
Wendy Waldman played a nice
assortment o f tunes and showed
some prowess o n acoustic guitar.
She had only a bass player with her.
and some o f her songs lacked depth.
Most
o f h e r s o n g s were
autobiographical, including a song
that was half-Spanish, describing
her lime in Mexico as "a bum." she
said. She comes from a musical Linnlyand had poise onstage.coiinlenag
the hoots of some loud men. and
coming back strong with sonic
forceful music. She also played
dulcimer and piano, and it was on
those songs she was weakest. One
song she dedicated to all the women
of the audience. Il wasa "woman leli
in the cold by a lUcked-up man"
song, and gol a loud applause.
Blood Drips on Magician
I Ins weekend marks lire International l-ilm Group's traditional
p i e ma I l i r e
ee le h i a l i o n
ol
Halloween. On h i d a y , 11(1 will
screen Douglas IlichcoVs " I heal re
ul Itlnod" and on Saturday, the
licrginnii series incompleted by the
Swedish muster's haunting " I lie
Magician."
" I h c n l r e " I Ulood" leamrcs Vincent I'rtceanil is ;i ehainiineK blood
soaked iragi-eomedv about an ac
1.35
V
<Ztlibtt**-U.
- * T Look lor tho 1926 Flretruck
lues.
*
Sun.
Snl.
- K
.Hill's ( o i l t l i - n
i
Odd Couple C o m b o
iimi on Draft
Juki- llux
I t ' t i will i ci nam mi lliedarker side
nl human nature next week with a
i c i t i i u engagement ol Koinan
I'i'l.iiiski's siudv ul madness and uiicinal dcpiav uv. "Kepulsion."
766 Clinton Ave. (at Bleecher Stadium)
WAN I til): Mullein in//, or filue-griiss Groups.
~ tjppaa m u w w w u ' w u u r < I H ^
577 New Scotland Ave., Albany
10pp. St. Peter's Hospital)
is an earl) work from Ingmnr
Ucrginan. Made in TON the film nfhnds us an opportunity lo view the
t w o elements that dominated
I he SO1) is a delicatessen, however, and not a soup kitchen, so we expect
Hciginan's early work, the twin
more
Irom the main course. The turkey is moist and tender, the roast beef
clemeiitsol the Journey and the DisWood red. and the ham shocking pink. If only they had better rye bread. It
guise are ev idem in this story of an
enigmatic magician and his life and doesn't bother the meat however, as its distinctive flavors shine through the
death battle ol wits with a man of trappings. We specifically ask for leaf lettuce, hut are delivered shredded
science. I lie llcigman "rep" cotn- anyway. We don't report it. however, as we devoui the roast beef, turkey and
panv is on hand with Max von swi.ss triple decker ($2.05). Why do they cut the sandwich in thirds?There's
no I one in answer such questions when u salad plate is placed in front of you.
Svdnw as the mysterious man ol
Ml wc can concent rule mi is tin key salad and macaroni salad resting on a bed
magic, (iiinnai Itjoriislrund as Ins
ul crisp lettuce and loniaiocs. garnished with pickles and olives. What'.' The
opponent and Ingrid I liiilin as a
menu says devilled eggs and we're served hard boiled. This calls for clarificawoman " I multiple disguises. " I h e
linii. "Aren't there supposed lo bedevilled eggs with Ihe salad plate?" " W h y
Magician" is a low key. highly at1
mospheric siudv ul illusion versus vcs.""Whv did wegel hard boiled'. " "We don't make them very often. When
we i l n , we serve ihem with the salad plate. I gave you haul boiled instead', I
renlilv. " I h e Magician" will he
guess wc should cross it m i l on the menu." "Yes, I guess you should." Disapshown Salunluv. October 2d.
pointed, we return lo our meal. I he waitress brings us bread heels as a peace
tillering.
Oldies
"Stadium Waterworks Bar'
! (illlclt-ll Oldies
(taco, burger, soda)
* « K ~mx~m<i waK««x mni** xa*. mtttxtommmmHmmii i mxM
Prof. E. Z. Jay
|
we figure you can use the
laughs NOW more than ever!
2.
Fold Ihe paperTapprox. */»") at Ihe end thai
Isn't gummed. Sprinkle tobacco into this
fold. Put more at the ends than In the middle Close Ihe paper over Ihe tobacco But
j t o n ' l tuck It In back ol Ihe tobacco jusl yet.
Hold both halves o l the paper, cradling Ihe
tobacco Inside with your thumbs closest to
you and your second and third fingers in
back.
3.
4.
Spin the lobacco by sliding Ihe paper back
and lorlh a number ol times.
When the lobacco is shaped and packed;
pinch Ihe tobacco and the paper at the center so that when you start lo roll, the papor
will guide itself around the tobacco.
Ollici sandwiches and platters are served in the same snail-like fashion.
I he puces and quality make up lor the poor service, however. Kotist heel is
SI.71) lor example, Ham anil Cheese is SI.45 and egg salad is S.W). I liese
nllciiags are well si tilled and unfailingly tasty,
1 lessens are kepi i n a mini mom. "We slopped carrying cheesecake because
il goes had loo quickly." Persons suffering from a sweet tooth aredirected
lies! door lo |)an Dee Donuls. While their products are generally poor, we
can recommend their "headlights," a chocolate frosted dnnut with a dah of
lei in ni custard icsiiug in the hole, and "butt erflies." a cinnamon bun iced with
clinciilaie and covered with bra/it mils.
Dining al the WW is an exercise in patience and tolerance. Hut once
mustered. Ihe eccentric service adds to your overall enjoyment. I lie
waitresses are friendly.and helpful Hi each other as well as to you. Once v on
leti n lo en jov it, you may never settle lor a not her deli again. I hal is. unless it
is a I let 7 p.m.. because unfortunately, that is when i he WW closes! So weeouii inie In Wini In! ihe reappearance ol Joe's and its convenient lale night hours.
is-
Rolling 201: HOW TO ROLL BETTER
1.
Saturday's 11tin. " I h e Magician,"
isifiii'fuiiini
(laco, ench., tostada)
Required Textbooklet: e-z wider
Il is a sir,11 chilly adult and i n telligent leplaeemeni lor the more
mindless H o n o r lair. Kichlv rewarding and well worth your time,
'"theatre ol Hloocl" will he shown
I udav Del. 25.
limit one per customer
"Just * lettU t«ste *f Mexico "
La G r o o v y C o m b o
mi's revenge against the critics who
lulled to reeogni/e the sincerity of his
acting and saw onh his faulty technique,
l""-Mrt- , - i r r T T
FIRST ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
one taco or enchilada
FREE!
(with this adv. a 50« purchase)
I tic KIW looks like the classic deli. There are a dozen formica topped tables
scattered about the restaurant which is dominated by the deli counter.
Waitresses ate always scurrying around. One o f them announces " W e h a v e
homemade vegetable soup today", as we skim the menu. " I ' l l have corned
heel on rv e. and make it L I : A N ! " the man at the next table demands. Finally
we get to give our order. The waitress sits down at our table and mutters
ahoiit how .tired she is. We don't know why. us she certainly wasn't rushing
with our order. It was ten minutes before she reappeared with our soup (35c
Hi otto). "lixeUsij me. I wanted potato salad, not macaroni." The mistake
quickly rectified, we devoted our intention to the appetizers. The soup is
loaded with vegetables hut lacks distinction, liven so, we note, it is
homemade.
f>ftot>ucTion
,1uliu»*e»yi,
Roll Iho cigarotlo lightly, beginning al Ihe
center; and by pulling, work your lingers oul
to tho onds.
cut and save
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
l»ArHiltASTHtl(iANI)'HYANONt.Al
•Li, wider;
»»4 *»»»k
p l f
*"*
Saturday, October 26
Pa/ace Theatre, Albany
8:30 PM
JtekstM Wow o n Sale
Marvin Morgenatern,
violin
Lick Iho gummed adgi- closed. Trim loose
lobacco Irom Iho ends. Tho cigarette is now
ready to smoko
This course Is open lo both beginning and advanced
students o l hand-rolled clgarotlos. Emphasis Is o n
easier, better rolling via tho uso of E-Z Wider
d o u b l e - w i d t h rolling papers. Tho course exposes the
disadvantages o l conventional rolling practices such
as s t i c k i n g t w o regular papers together to roll one
smoke. Students will learn that there Is no hotter
g u m m e d paper m a d e than E-7. Wider.
ftndt"'"
in WHAT S U P D O C A Pot Or O.i'id.n
A U r . M N I ' f c N I H i n O N ' S O R R E L l UOOKL • MICHA1 I MUHI'HY • Anil H
Duck Henry antl Ouvul N u w m , i " & Holinn U p n l o n ' Slmy liy l\>iui Q o g d a n o v i c .
rMrWJU^"*S**Sri
f B C H N ' C O l O H * H m m Warnm B i o l O
Madison Theatre, ALBANY
miticlion Co-3lert«iH) K E N N E T H MARS
^
trj MADELINE KAMN • S c i o e n p l a y b y
^
laaartrj Produced toy f u l l " l l i t i j d a n o v t t i i
.
m» Comrmjrticaiwni Company
:-
"
Frt. & Sat.; 7:15, 9:30 p.m.
$
K.P.E. Bach
Dmitri Shostakovich
Henri Dutiteux
Tchalkowiky
Symphony In B minor, Wq. 182/5
Symphony No. 6
Metaboles
Violin Concerto In D major
TICKETS! Sd.SU, 5.50, $4.50, $.1.50, Sliuknis and Senior
Cili/eas with II): $2.50. h'or information and reservations, call
(5181465-4755, or scad u self-iiililressed, stumped envelope to
tlie Allianv Symphony Orchestra, 19Clinton Ave, Albany New
York, 12207.
O rohcrt burton ussoc, lid. new yorT10010 |
OCTOBER 25, 1974
OCTOBER 25, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3A
5 u re/pre vie w/leisure/pre vie w/lei s ure/preview/leis ure/prev
The Capitol District Open
Capitol Districl Open was Matthew
Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany Student Press ollicc
(CC334) by Monday, 3 p.m. following the Friday that the puzzle appears.
Name, address, plume number and social security number must appear on
Wi
rmi me
— w u > yecunew<£e
m
azttst/? ?"
altei 22. . . . K - N I : 2 3 . R-K8ch R x R :
Katrein who finished w i l h a perfect
16.0-0
T-R4
score ol'5-0. He has now won 4 out of
I7.U-H4 (I)
the last 5 Capitol District Opens, i n -
I8.R-KI
cluding the last three in a row. U n -
I9.Q-H3
doubtedly,
211.0-05
I'sl'
P-OH4
N-H3
O-OI
this
was one of his
litirdesT tournaments, l i e played one
2I.HX-I*
and trading queens is not very good
for white cither.
20.NxN
HxN
OR-QI
0-K5
24. BxR Q x l ' c h . Also 22. O-Obch
Black wins the exchange and the
22.0-0"
23.I'-H3(.')
remainder
24.0-0-'
0-N3
25.0-04
P-QH4I
l'-H5!
H-R5
follow. The first game was played in
24.Hxli
lite last round against Expert Hob
25.R-K3
Rxl"!
i'uzzle solutions will be drawn al random until three corrcci solutions have
lordon.
26.Qx IT.1
been chosen.
Hob l-'ordon
Malt K a l i a n
27.B-K3
l.l'-QH4
l'-K4
28.QxNT
R-OKh)
K-RK!
VHhch
2.N-QH3
N-KH3
24.K-N2
OxO
l-.ach ni I lie three winnerswill be entitled l i u i S II) gift certificate to the cam
3.T-KN3
I'-U.l
)ii> biiokstoie. Merchandise inusl he claimed within two weeks ol iiniilica
4.N-H3
ion,
5.N-Q4
l'-K5
Q-N3(u)
JO.RxU
3I.KxS
6.N-N3
P-OR4(b)
7.I'-Q3
l'-H5
8.N-02
I'xT
9.1'xl'
P-Ro
IU.K-QNI
H-II4
32.K.\P
33.K-K2
34. II-N 2
35.11-113
3(i.R-N7
W.KIM'
I'-XS!
I'xKch
Kxl'ch
II.N/2-K4
NxN
38.K-Q3
!2.NxN
I1-Q5': .'(c)
of
the
the lirsl round against SUNY A student .liison Hraun.
R\l*
41.re signs
Last Week's
Puzzle Solution
If
UUtjaiUIJQIU
ataiaaaaiaoiH racinian
aaaaaaaaui QHUIEID
aaa
aaaaHB H O B
a a a a cjagaia Mama
i
Hjl
3
4
nrao
6
• ?
8
9
12
•
•
•19
17
20
i ill
|21
L
30
31
•
al
Movie Timetable
J35
36 37 38
p5
0-K(<
-
0-
"
- '•••
-•
•
More games licnn this louinamenl
will he prcsenled in luitire issues: i n cluding a v e n interesiing game
helween M a l l Katrein and I c e
Dalles, wlucli was 100 complicated
In he nnalwcd lor this, issue.
IN,H I K I ' i i r . K - O : O-Khcli; K-H2
The WSUA Weekend
_ _ _ J ^
j»M39
•44
llMsl.llll ttllll 5
Hlack inn) li.n
elA Bliiudei
In iked the heck 01 hemiiv hm
misi-iil .•iilntedh sallack wiih IKI'i-l:
is H-N5eh; 13. H-Q2 I'(.I4
II
IO-H3 is n"l much bellei than ilns
M3?. 33
34
hllUL'V
HUM
Richard Murphy
LMkLA T E 0 w N E R
NE E REDAT
E s S j &I E L s
e\l mine 1- l'-U4.
.Ij aspeeulalneplan
a l l In
S3
mt
:i im
Hl4
Mitchell Kleinrock
AQGIG
5
W
Marietta Fischer
annrni a a a a a
n u n fimnrgnra
2
h) I hi-
2(i.O-»3
27.0-04' 1 '.'
2S resigns
1
\nles; allhis
line appears in
\UHU-IH llics.s OjHItilia* (10th ed.).
Hlack pla>ed correctly up 10 the 9th
ino\ e. h) Ihe correel m m e here is 9.
....NxN; Itl.HxN B-NSch: II.U-Q2
( ) - ( ) : I 2 . H X H N x l l : 13. 0 - 0 2 R - K I
with a heller game for black,
clThreatens I 5 . N . \ I ' H \ N ; Ih.BxN
winning a pawn. dKiives up Ihe
paun. Heller mighl he N-04. During
live rest nl the gunic.while plays f o n i
draw which may hu\e been secured il
while had not fallen for black's
cleverly devised threats beginning
with black's 25th move. After 27.Q04'.''.' while must lose a rook.
k-H2i.li
39.11-05
is
The second game was played in
Rxl"
l'-R5
IM'
40.K-K-I
game
mechanical.
R-Bo
Rxl'
R-IKveh
Solo
-
0-N4
0-H4
0-N4
0-K2
2I.R-OI
K-N2
Nsll
'' i 1
PxB
Ih.QxP
I7.Q-02
I8.0-Q3
I9.0-02
g)H-Q6cii is actually bad for white
1?
N-027(d)
of the rest of the game is forced.
23.B-K3
Crossword Puzzle
Contest Winners
I4.N-B5(e)
15. HxN
h)R-R8 is also good for black. Most
22.R-K4(g)
In I) niic MIIIIIUHI pel person accepted.
be better opening up t i c Q N file.
0-H3
T-KN4
B class player, one A class player,
Sn 'iik WIIIknit; mi HI [ni lire Albany Student Tress is eligible In ui
', WslK? HJ&.-Hf u>&> t m
I5.U-R3
and 3 experts. T w o of his games
our solution!
I!
and black's attack is over. Oi'xPmay
l4.Nxll(d)
The winner of the 10th annual
Contest Rules
VBMS8S&
K-HI
Q-B2(e)
OxN
I3.N-Q6ch
by Jack Uppal
J a**^
40 41 42
FRIDAY: FOCUS on JAZZ
W6
•48
B49
'
On Campus
jAlbony Stote Cinema
'upcvc Cartoon Festival
if}.: 7:30. 8:30, 9:30 p.m. I.C I & 2
I'm (Jarrcll & Billy the Kid
Sut,: 7:30, 9:30 p.m. L.C 18
Modison
Kri. & Sat.: 7:15,9:25 p.m.
Chinatown
Hit. & Sal.: 7:05.9:35 p.m.
of
Rabbi
Sat. 7:15,9:45 p.m. I.C I
I"
47
48
1 Mr. Nixon, for one 49
7 Trembles
50
13 Russian roulette,
52
e.g.: 2 wis.
54
Dear old
Baseball team
quid pro
Annoys
Famous fur merchant
Atmosphere sur14 Encouraged: 2 wds.
rounding a person
16 Mass
55 Make groovy
17 Sweet
57 College expense
Towne
The Odessa File
l-ri. & Sal.: 7:00,9:15 p.m.
18 Hawaiian food-game
fish
19 Like a sad souffle
21 Flower extract
22 Mr. Wallach
Tower l o s t
Hut
Cassldy & The Sundance K i d
l-ri.
.30, 10:30 p.m. I.C 7
Fox Colonle
The Longest Yard
l-ri. & Sat.: 7:30.9:45 p.m.
P f Campus
bf lowore
_ A l u c k o f the Kung Fu Women
Jt? "Mini.: (UU*.m.
S|. .; of the Orugoii
Hi Sal.: 7:00, 10:00 p.m.
Theater Directory
Triple Feature Mldnite Special:
( elebralion at Big Stirr
I east of Flesh
Night o f l h e Bloody Apes
Center Colonle
line
12 34
luliiiiic C'cnlci
Ilvllmtm
. . . 459-8.100
. . . 785-IU5
785-3,188
. . . 459-217(1
. . . 459-5.122
. .. 489-5431
. . , 785.1515
A i r p o r t 1975
l-ri. & Sal.: 7:10.9:15 p.m.
Indian l)iiu'-ln
. .. 459-355(1
wwi'JW
59
60
61
62
23 Maple Leaf or Tiger
24 Chemical suffix
25 Did you ever
1
dream walking?: 2 w 2
27 Crouch
3
29 Points 1n math
4
30 Pseudo Picasso,
e.g.: 2 wds.
5
32 Precipitated
6
34 Maxim
35 Resign
36 English t i t l e of
respect
39 Pursuing
43 "Charley's
"
(comedy)
44 Hawaiian Island
46 Unique person
. . . 7K5-5UW
. . , -ISd-2551
1 urnnlky Diivi'-ln . . . . . .|',(.-')K.1.1
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
P/ HE 4A
Live interview with DOC CHEATAEM and NICK BRIGNOLA
W
Interferes 1n
Doctors
Rubs a v i o l i n bow
Stops
DOWN
15 Sea nymph
20 Trinket
26 Arabic e v i l demon:
var.
27
witch-hunt of
13 Twelve dozen: Sp.
SATURDAY.WSUA FOOTBALL 1:55 p.m
ALBANY GREAT DANES
vs
BROCKPORT GOLDEN EAGLES
1692
28 Answers on certain
exams
29
be tied:
2 wds.
31 Capek play about
robots
33 Three-toed sloths
35 Visionary
36 Enjoyment 1n
cruelty
37
note
Pacifier
Noisy
38 Accomplish less
Spanish water
than 1s required
Trombonist
39 Word-for-word
Minding
repetition (abbr.)
Scottish uncles
40 Ask
Author of A l l Quiet
41
Nerve cells
on the Western Front
42 Distress signals
7 Relative of the
45
Evaluate
zebra
51 Caesar and Melton
a Key-shaped
52
Solar
disc
9 Epoch
10 Arabian weight
11 Pocket or first
12 Sound
tonight from 7-8 p.m.
•
What's I p Doc?
Kri. & Sal.: 7:15.9:30 p.m.
The Magician
l-i
1^57
Heo
ACROSS
1-ri.: 7:15.9:45, Midnile LC 18
I
W
•
l-ri. & Sal.: 7:30, 9:30 p.m.
l-ri. & Sat.: 6:50. 9:05 p.m.
The (iainbler
l-ri.: 7:10. 9:00 p.m.
I'hciiler of Blood
,1,
5T-
The (Iainbler
Harry & I onto
The M a d Adventures
Jacob
IFG
Clnemo 7
Cine 1234
•':» A
:'
Albany State goes after their sixth straight win over an opponent who they've never beaten.
Join DOUG and HARVEY with all the exciting play-by-play action!
a
"•\-t
ON
11
53 Finnish poem
54 Sweetsop
WSUA
56 M1ss MacGraw
58 "Lot's c a l l
day": 2 wds.
j
OCTOBEH 25, 1974
mm
A PART OF YOUX
WKSBMSOMWtMBOM"
^.^s,,,****^^
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 5A
.
I
'•
• •
.
,
. MHHM'tSBIIt
Randy Newman Sunday
Randy Newman is fast becoming
one of trie most respected names in
thejnusic' industry, despite his being
[a "rriysteridus figure" for many
years. There are probably more people trying to find out more about
Randy Newman than any othercontcmporary artist.
Randy Newman writes songs
lots of songs—lots of excellent, oneof-a-kind songs that have been sung
and recorded by many artists (Joni
Mitchell, Judy Collins. Three Dog
Night, Etta James, and Harry
Nilsson. who recorded a whole
album "Nilsson Sings Newman.")
"Newman uses the popular song..
.10 tell stories, create characters, and
describe situations within dramatic
settings provided by his piano.. .(he
is) comic invention by way of Al
Capp. (iroucho Murx, and Mark
Twain."
Newman has studied piano since
age seven and has a degree from
UCT.A in classical music composition. His talent lor orchestration,
conducting, and arranging is unmatched in rock: he writes
sophisticated music for adults with
irony, beauty, tragedy, humor, and a
taste lor the bizarre. He isknown for
his sledge-hammer subleties and
tongue-in-cheek social cimimcntiirj.
hut his humorous approach often
hasadcadly serious intention as with
so much literary satire. Simple lyrics
accompanied by his ten fingers on
piano or by an entire symphony, a
dead-pan. almost conversational
singing voice with little vocal stylizing, dry. matter-of-fact wit- these
are Randy Newman.
r
orani
Boy On a Dolphin
mmmmmmmm
"Hoy on a Dolphin" was not only the title of a very successful Him a
number of years ago hut is also a theme whichrepeatedly occurs in classical
:
literature."
•
I he city of I arsis (I arentum in Latin. I aranto in Italian) in Southern Italy
was founded in-en. 706 B.C. as as Spartan colony. Its founder was
I'halanthus. who \ isited the oracle at Delphi before setting out. On his way
I loin I (elplii to Italy, in the Cristieitn (lull (part of the Gulf of Corinth),
I'halanihus sullefed shipwreck, according to Pausanias' "Description of
Greece." but was rescued and home ashore by a dolphin. The story is frequently depicted on I alanine coins from the sixth to the third century B.C.
Ihc coin shown in the photograph below dates from the early fifth century
B.C. and Icatures I'halanthus riding on the dolphin, abovea cockle shell. The
name ol the city, funis, is given in a retrograde (right to left) inscription.
I he story ol Arion's encounter with a dolphin is told by the historian
Herodotus and belter known. Arion. a famous musician and poet, was in the
service ol I'criander, the tyrant of Corinth (ea. 625 5K5 B.C.). On his way
home I nun a visit to Italy and Sicily he was threatened with death by sailors
vv ho meant to rob him of his money. Arion asked and received permission to
sing one last song and then leaped overboard. A dolphin, probably attracted
hy Arion's lovely music, picked him up and carried him safely to Cape
laenaium on Ihc soiilhern-mosl tip of the Peloponnesus. from there he
made his vvav back to Corinth.
I'linv the Younger. Roman writer of letters, tells of a dolphin who
rcpcuk'dlv provided rides lo a young boy of the Roman City ol Hippo in
Ninth Allien. Ihc unhappy outcome of this story is thai Ihc dolphin attracted unwelcome tourists and was ordered to he destroyed by the city
lathers.
Randy Newman will be appearing at the Campus Center Ballroom,
Sunday at 8:00 p.m, with Sweet Mama Shake Up,a blues-rock group.
In the past four- years he luis
released four albums ("12 Songs"
and "Sail Away" very highly
acclaimed.) scored one movie ("Cold
I'urkcy") and conducted the scores
lor another movie. "Performance."
nHiMlfiut
Commodore Cleaners &
Laundry
Open for business
DUTCH- -Ten Eyck basement
INDIAN- - Mohawk basement
STATE- - Irving basement
COLONIAL - - Herkimer basement
4 pm-6 pm Mon-Fri
3BEaaHEHBEEBeBin03Sn
I'ausanias. referred lo above, reports that he himself saw a tame dolphin sit
I'liiiiselcne. a small island between l.cshos and the Asian mainland, this
dolphin had been wounded by fishermen and cured ol its wounds by a boy. It
showed its gratitude hv responding to the boy's call and carrying him
whenever he wanted a ride. Pausanias is generally regarded as a reliable
witness.
I he dolphins' si/e. intelligence, and friendliness lend to give some support
In these and similar stories recorded in amiquily.
ASO Plays
This Weekend
IjjiV
lite second concert ol the
Mhaiiv Sytivphonj Orchestra's
I HI tj -I oiii ih Subscription
Season »ill lake place Saturday,
( M i i k " lt\ in fs:30 I'M in the
Palace I heal re. Albany.
I'cniurcd performers are Julius
llcgyi. C'oiiducloi aiicl Music
D i i c c l o i ol the Albany
s> niphony . and M a n in
Morgcivsicrn, violin. Programmed works arc Ichsiikinvsky's
I mini ( urntrin in l> malar,
K.I',I . Haeh's SviitpliiHiy ill H
miii,n .
ii (/.'
IK:I !,
Shostakovich's .S.i/ii/i/iiiH.i Vn.o,
and Menu Dulillcux' Uiltilwlm.
\ leading recitalisl and
chainhci music artist. Mr.
Mtirgcusiern has been a pai'ticipam in the Ic-livaK asalsinSan
.In.in. Puerto Rico.
;;TtTR lnternatirral Rim Group
The alternative filmic experience since I954-.
presents
Bergman
Week 3- The Magician
Saturday, Oct.26
LC J
7:15 9:45
and
Theatre of IjtylWl
with Vincent Price
Friday, Oct. 25
LC 18
.__
The Magician
OCTOPER 25, 1974
7:15 9:45
Midnight!
l A n 8 | , O W S : .50 with tax, $1.00 without t a x .
of
Blood to Multiple Sclerosis.
P r o c e e d s 0 f 7:1 5 liigfljgg
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Theatre of Blood
PAGE 7A
<M__ato»_————-•*———»**ma?***me-
LfflWH LISTEN! LISTEN!!
The Love in Me
In Appreciation
, . ' T o try a path
To see a day
Listen! I fcsft that ol" town, Willi »
pirn in my heart,
M It w u the man in the choir, that'
nude it all start.
1 was sentenced to time, away
fnjin family and friend,
' But that man in that chair hat hot
heard the end.
Someday he will hear, hit clerk
call out my name,
.'••••'/'
Then hell look up and lay,
'WHAT! YOU AGAIN!!?
I'll try to ignore, that tone of hate
sent my way,
• And I'll look Up and say, in a nice
peaceful way.
Listen! Judge, your honor, or what it
may be,
It was you who taught crime, not
my partner or me.
You taught your children, as
others have theirs.
Like so many people have done,
throughout1 the years.
To fight for survival, no matter
what way.
To fight to the finish, which could
be today.
Listen! You've seen me before, come
through that swinging gate.
And ever since then, I've learned
to kill and lb hate.'"'
You may run' my "life, but you
don't run my mind,.
And you're too scared to enter,
afraid at what you may find.
Because my mind is civilized,
mended and clean.
While your mind is systcmized,
bended and mean.
You don't really know, the true
meaning of kindness.
Or else you wouldn't be here, surrounded by blindness.
fi All these people before you, that
work by your side.
Know what I'm'saying, but the
truth they must hide.
They sit here and laugh, at all who
pass by your chair,
: My dear sir listen, you had better
beware!
Emergency
meeting
of Special
Events Board
Mon, Oct. 28
7 pm
C.C.375
. So ill conceived in fear's array
To trust irf hope
Listen! Don't fear to stop me, if you
feel I am wrong,.
And please do slow me, if the truth
it too strong.
But more people areout therewith
this same thought.
That I bring you today, 'cause for
once I've been taught.
The true meaning of life, at which
I follow now.
Please stop these people from
clapping, 'cause I'm not going to
bow.
No man needs applause, for
spreading the truth.
And it brings happiness, so that's
enough proof.
I h e true meaning of life, is to live
and let live,
Where none was felt
•, But simple timesdispelledthedoubt
Auk for not what you want, but for
what you can give.'
';You'd see more people bustling,
for themselves and their brothers, .
ir not for the laws, submitted by
you and by others.
If you'd change your ways, there'd
be no need for hate.
But let's drop the subject, I have
an important date.
So do as you will, whether
freedom of time,
I've got to spread the truth, while
it's still fresh in my mind.
Before my mind withers and starts
working like yours,
Because I want to make peacc.and
Unities Deeker In an inmate «J Cox* stop these damned wars.
—James Decker
Utukie Correction I'aeility
\
I
L_.__.__
""""]
Of games so clear
Who could deny
The football games, the month of
July
And yel the other appeared to me
A mismatch
A poor commodity
But still the choice, no choice at all
To walk it down another hall
-G.T.
tape deck.(tap)(dek),n.a recording device
originally utilizing wire, now using magnetic recording tape; an electrical process
used for reproducing voice, music, sound,
impulses and such; accomplished thru the
magnetizing of magnetic
"~~^
particles on the tape
surface; found in a
number of designs
including cassette,
cartridge, open reel
or disc. And the one
place around that
can show you the
advantages of*^
each and every type of such tape decks is
Sounds Great. 1818 Central Ave., Albany.
Next to the Mohawk Drive-in Theater.
Where you always get the best deal around.
AWANY STUDENT PRESS
PAOESA
-
__J
lunded by >ludenl association
letters
successful. Thus, they earned the right to
represent the circus. They are the circus, and
what it means: a display of skill and the simple
generosity of entertaining a stranger.
Lawrence Allen
The Trampled Sector
/hand, Egypt has routed, itself from years ofpolitical languor since taking a tough stand
against marijuana and hash. W« mutt at Itast
keep wondering and thinking. The Eastman
Report may not be ail wrong just because die 7
pot smokers wont it to be.
J. Hood. M.D.
Director
Student Health Service
i
My dear Mr. Meyer, I am well aware that
Central Council patted a bill which tttabsMi
ed a similar committee to the one which I haw
said that I a n going to form. I am abo await,
and I am making no efforts to hide the (act,
that Ira Bimbaum and David Coyne aaked me
to be a member of that committee.
I must point out that this bill was patted by
Central Council on September 11,1974. m the
bill, it stated, that the committee wat to be
formed as soon as possible and report back to
Central Council on October 9.
,./
Being fully aware of the fact that I wat to be
a member of the committee (and possibly the
chairman of it), I went up to the Student
Association offices everyday from Sept. 11 to
October 9 to find who else was on the committee so that we might get going already. Ira
Birnbaum, the Student Association VicePresident, will verify the fact that I was up
there as often as I have claimed.
I was give a complete run-around, On at
least 5 occasions. David Coyne, ex-Chairman of Central Council, told me, "Don't bother me
now. I have more important things to do."So,
in effect, no committee was formed by out Student Association even though the bill dictated
that one be formed and report back by Oct. 9.
I have decided to form my own committee,
without the help of our Student Association.
If they (and specifically, Pat Curran, Student
Association President) were so interested in
seeing that this committee was really formed,
why didn't they get their shit together. Once
again, the Student Association is trying to jerk
us off. On one hand they say that they want to
investigalcthecorruption and graft (which we
all know is present), yet on theotherhand.they
say "Fuck Off", we're clean.
To the Editor:
To the Editor:
Why don't Puerto Ricans go back to where
There was an article in the Oct. IS edition of
they came from? Why are Puerto Ricans here
the ASP, the whole purpose of which was to
to begin with? To answer these questions, one
mock the performance of the Hanneford Cirmust understand the realities that we face.
cus at SUNYA gym Oct. 13. This article inThere are about two million Puerto Ricans
curred my wrath, since reassessment of the
in this country where we comprise one of the
performance was entirely the opposite.
most oppressed, discriminated and trampled
1 must confess that as a sophisticated college
sectors of society.
student I felt that the childish joys of a circus
For us, these conditions can be traced to the
were behind me. And yet I found myself awed
colonial status of Puerto Rico, and the total
by the unaffected kinetic majesty of the cats,
control of U.S. corporations and the U.S.
bewitched by the loVely lady performers, by government over the political, social and
their strength, by their intriguing costumes. 1 economic institutions of our nation.
laughed uncontrollably at the cavorting of the
The ugly reality of Puerto Rico has forced
clowns (a dog runs out and pulls the pants off
many of us to come to this country in search of
of a man just as he isaskng for applause. How jobs and a better way of life. Here, we have
perfect!), admired the difficult acts of the ar- found ourselves subject to urban slums or
tists which seemed to surpass even those of decrepit migrant camps, to substandard
athletes because they were done with grace health care, and a racist and inadequate
and flourish.
To the Editor:
education. We hold the lowest paying jobs
I wanted to run out and embrace the artists with horrible working conditions, suffer ramThe Circus ticket give-away has become an
and even clumsily join their acts. 1 felt sheepish pant unemployment and face the problems of
overblown issue stemming from equally
and wondered why 1 was so easily ravished. drugs and alcoholism which result from a
erroneous claims launched by both sides. One
side claims evidence of graft and corruption,
Perhaps it was because the circus was so alien
marginal existence.
while the other contends that the practice into the penury of my school day routine, was so
These realities have not gone unchallenged.
volved was a most beneficial one. In actuality,
gratuitously excessive and fantastical (like the Ever since the 1898 invasion of Puerto Rico by
there arc short-comings with both positions.
garish colors found everywhere), was so U.S. troops, we have waged an unrelenting
Wayne llalper had a valid grievance when
grotesque (and by this I mean not that it was battle to gain our sovereignty and inI hesc arc the reasons that I have decided to
offensive but that it indicated basic human dependence. The independence movement is he raised his charges. He felt wronged because
take the matter into my own hands. I would
movements that were grotesque because they growing in leaps and bounds along with the he had lo pay 75c for admission to the circus
like to thank the many people who have called
while some 30 students were allowed free enwere so human), or perhaps it was my con- workers movement, and has won significant
me up and given mc information. Once/again,
tinual sdrprise at the essentially purposeless victories in the U.N., World Peace Council, trance for no better reason than their
I stress that all correspondences with me will
previously shown indifference to the event.
yet wonderfully mysterious variety of skills and the Conference of Non-Aligned Nations.
be kept in utmost confidence, lean be reached
Therefore, I was more than glad to instruct
man and creatures under his direction,
In 1976, the U.S. will be celcHnitufgi'ils
at 489-2497. ThafiK-you all" '
him as to the correct mechanism for filing such
possess.
200th anniversary as a nation. It is a farce to ' a grievance, through the Ombudsman. I
Wayne R. Halper
And yet, on another level, how right was the speak of commemorating the 1776 revolution
would
not
have
opposed
a
decision
by
the
Omcontempt of the two young journalists for the against colonialism while denying freedom to
budsman to refund the 75c to anyone who felt
institution of the circus—an institution that, another people.
entitled to it. However, this was not ths case,
as we know, may soon be condemned to obliThe light of the Puerto Rican people is also as the Ombudsman, Jay Miller, ruled Mr.
vion. Yes, how superior the institution of the fight of all North Americans. Starvation
Halpcr's grievance invalid. In any event, the
academia isl An institution where students wages for Puerto Ricans keep North
tickets should not have been given out, and I
like Kclbick' and Abbey can, through the American wages down.
consider Pat Curran's claim that this action
august calling of their conceit, move into
The October 27 rally in support of Puerto was "making good use of leftover tickets" to be
stations of high power and influence in socie- Rican independence is a boon for freedom and indefensible.
ty, as journalists, as professionals of all sorts against the anti-worker policies we all face.
To the Editor:
For Mr. Halpcr to charge that the incident
do. It is a professionalism which unlike that of
I am sick'and tired of being confronted with
The moment of unity for all progressive forces illustrated graft and corruption on the part of
Ihe circus artists will not be based on talent but is here. Black, While and Puerto Rican
I'lay/my, Penthouse and all the rest of that
on an officially certified expertise. The univer- students from SUNYA will be part of the 20,- S. A. is to blow the issue out of all proportion.
sexist shit cverytime I go into the SUNYA
sity is like a king compared to the poor pauper 000 who will demand a Bi-Centennial without 'Ihe obvious comparison, here would be the
bookstore. These magazines degrade and opMiami
ticket
scandal,
a
true
example
of
graft
of the circusl So while these noble and hard colonies!
press all females, selling them for the pleasure
and
corruption.
As
the
chairperson
of
the
working circus artists (in the best sense of the
Buses will be leaving from Draper and from comniittec*which investigated thai scandal. 1 of men.
word), who had come all the way from
If these magazines were racist instead of
the Circle at 7:3(1 a.m. on Sunday, and will be
feel qualified to comment on the issue. The
sexist either the university would have enough
returning around 8:00 p.m.
people involved in the Miami affair achieved
pretentions of liberalism not to sell them or
INDEPENDENCE FOR PUERTO RICO! their gain at the expense of othercs interested
Black, Puerto Rican, Asian etc., students
Juan Tito Melendcz in Ihe same tickets; however, everyone desirwould demand their removal from the
ing admission to the circus was granted enbookstore. Since they're "only" sexist not only
trance. The Miami participants used their
docs thai make it all right but some Third
S.A. positions for their own personal gain; by
World "Brothers" buy them! The bookstore
givingCircus ticketsfor free,Speakers' Forum
should be a place where everyone can go to
Chairperson Rich Edelman could have made
find worthwhile books and magazines, not
no such gain.
where half the people are degraded and sold.
I consider the whole mailer lo be nothing
Nancy McNamara
more than a mistake in judgement on the part
To the Editor:
Probably somewhere in between the ol Mr. Edelman. I o giveaway free tickets was
Eastland Report on marijuana and that of the unfair to those who paid. During my camAlabama, were sweating Sunday afternoon to
paign last spring, I pledged that I wouldn't
entertain us for 75c, these two pompous jour- Slialcr Commission lies the real truth about
tolerate any Miami-like actions. I still stand by
marijuana.
On
the
other
hand,
NGRMLdoes
nalists sat and watched, bragging of their conthat commitment, but I will not ask for Mr.
tempt and derision. "We were so disap- not have a monopoly on the truth either. It is Edclman's resignation. His actions hurt no
unfortunate that "studies" still often fail to
pointed" they pouted, claiming to speak lor
one and were of no benefit to himself.
define what they are talking about in terms of
To Ihe Editor:
"us," (Who are "we"'.')
I thank Mr. Halper for bringing the matter
quality
and
quantity
ol
product.
Regarding the article "Once Upon a lime in
They were disappointed because some of
lo our attention. It is, however, most unforWashington Park" in Tuesday's ASP, 1 am
the performers seemed to be "old and not estunate
that
such
exaggerated
responses
were
This much is true: marijuana is not a totally
forced to question Michael Mead's sense of
pecially glamorous," becuuse certain slips ocprovoked on the part of Messrs. Halpcr and
innocuous substance in any of its many forms
reality if lie can experience sensations such us
curred, because the cats were bored (What
Curran.
and strengths.
those described, from a municipally planned
should one have done? Aggravated them with
Ira Birnbaum
Not to consider and study possible connecpark.
sticks so that they would growl and pace
Vice President, Student Association
tions between marijuana on the one hand and
Washington Park, with its gardener-kept
about?), because they didn't find the clown
irresponsible behavior, radicalism, loss of goal
green grass, tree organization and tainted lake
acts funny, etc. They were disappointed, in
is but a semblance of thai which is genuine.
short, becausetheperformancedid not,accor- orientation, and a variety of personality
changes on the other would be less than pruOrace Jordan
ding to them, live up to the high standards by
which a college student should beentcrtained. dent especially in a society as highly
letters continued on page ten
mechanized as ours. I want my plane pilot lo
No, these strong and talented people acsmoke a butt not a joint,
quitted themselves well Sunday even though
The Albany Student Press reserves thef
The possible implications of a variety of To Ihe Editor:
their execution was not perfect. (For example,
•sole right to print or edit Letters to the
in the second performance, the young man fell drugs, including even some "legal" ones, on
Upon my reading of the letters to the Editor
Editor. Letters should be typewritten and
several times before he successfully somer- behavior in general as it is manifested daily in Tuesday's issue of Ihe ASH, I feel that Ihe
submitted to CC 326 to be eligible far con\
saulted backwards from one running horse to through Hi'.' news media tit both high and low situation involving my deciding to form a
another that was behind him.) But these Haws U;> ii-,.1 .uhjeel to which allofusshould give committee to investigate corruption and grufl ± siderallon.
Keep those card and letters coming\
•hawed us that these artists wanted to go to the y r ,.i...il of ihiiught. Among (he stated ways in our Student Association needs to beclearcd
ol destroying capitalism, involvmenl ol a
very limits of their skill, that they were not
folks!
"up once and for all,
content to do what was certain to be nation's youth on drugs is one. On the other
From Both Sides
Sexism Strikes
The Real Truth
Municipal Reality
Clearing It Up
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
OCTOBER 25, 1974
OCTOBER 23, 1974
PAGE NINE
0
*•*••*• Bum|nfl:
c( o l u m n s
From the Frog's Mouth:
Ths Writer as Holy Cabbage
h Ken W « • pen-name? No, no, no. Piriitr, Schaeffer, Crass: those are
pen-names.
Dut Ken Wax? No...
reading this sentence, for it neither says
anything of importance nor is it particularly
ninny. Matter of fact, so inconsequential was
the previous sentence that I didn't even read it
When I wrote if. But you read it. ThhM don't
.understand.,.',.'
' .-.Til?* ".*•"• •' - •-•
\: 1 thought we'd spend some time today talking about writing. Anybody mind?Oood, then
let'i begin...
In 1672 the aage Granirus said:
. S "Writing is the violin in the symphony."
t: And in 1894 Samuel Foster coined:
'
"It is the written word that rules the
forld."
-: In 1972, Bayer stated:
& "All aspirins alike."
. . Now columnists can pull little tricks. How
many of you out there indeed did mind when I .
posed that question at the beginning of the article? Raise 'em high.. .yeah.., that's what I
counted. But I ignored all of your—went right
on ahead—and no-one knew. No-onel Ha!
Ha! Ha!.. .wickedly cackles the mad columnist as he maniacly strokes his typewriter
' : , ; We're going to examine writing in light of
the above, not to mention power. \
Power? You speak of power? I'll show you
power. Suppose for some reason the letter 'e'
gets on my bad side. Maybe it bores me. Then
for whatever reason, the letter V catches my
fancy, Do you rxalzx that at my disgrxssion I
can go against all rulxs and typx my articlx
with no "e's? Ptxtty audacious, xh? As if that
wxrxn't xnough.i what: if> \\ dxcidxd to
do away with all vowxls. Jxst xmxgxnxl Kxn
Wxx, f xr Wxx, fxr nx rxxsxn xt xll, cxn scrx w
xp xnd cxnfxsx mxrxxdxnghxbxtsl Whx thx
hxll dxxs hx thxnk'.hx xs, anyway?/?
. . .1 wonder if the 'x' bit above proved my
point. Chances are that there are a number of
you out there who still subscribe to the notion
that a person will only read what he wants to
read. That's a nice contention; it gives the illusion that man indeetfjjas control over what he
does and all thalibut I question why anyone is
tellers continued from page nine
Indian People have a vast respect for the
worth of the spoken or written word. The
spoken word contains a life all it's own, an
endless life. The word is born, takes flight and
lives forever. And, when words have the value
of immortality, one is careful not to use them
recklessly or falsely.
In order for cultures to develop a mutual
understanding, there must be sensitivity with
respect as to how each perceives the universe,
in their characteristically unique way.
Cultures can perpetuate illusions without being aware of it, and in a seemingly unintentional and non-malicious manner. Yet, the
harm done isn't lessened any.
There is a reason for these misunderstandings.
j An interpretation of history in this country
is to see past .events exclusively through a
white dominant viewpoint. Members of
minority groups arc placed in roles formerly
held by whites, and are told they should be
i proud because they contributed something to
.the overall picture, or participated in an important historical event in this nation's short
life. Differences and clashes are smoothed and
diminished. The "we did il all together" attitude predominates. Soon people begin lo
wander what happened to create today's conditions, eruptions, anoj confrontations; we're.,.
•—
But perhaps the most awesome power,—the
one you don't hear much about, is the power
all writers have to make any part of their piece
disappear. That's right, right off the paper.
And only on yourcopy. You scoff? Well, clean
that up and I'll show you. I'm going to zap
'••• ! >V-ySE
Randy Newman at the CC Ballroom
Environment and Information
with special guests:
Sweet Mama Shakeup
Sunday, October 27
*C.13
by Leslie Simmons
The quantity of information produced in all
fields of knowledge is increasing at a tremendous rate, making it dilTicull for one to keep
abreast of the latest developments, flic increase also makes it dilTicull to keep track of
studies and experiments already performed,
llitis, in turn, increasing the. chances of
duplication of effort. Such duplication must
he avoided in this day of inflation and high
costs, lime is of the essence.
The environmental area is a fine example of
away the restoflhisarliclejjxceptforthe punc- this information explosion. Us intertuation.
? ,
. " , ," " !".
disciplinary nature, encompassing both the
I trust this makes a believer out of you.
patural and social sciences, provides data and
methodology vital to this new way of viewing
the earth and mankind's effect upon it.
Indian Spirits
To the Editor:
"You will forgive me if 1 tell you that my
people were Americans for thousands of years
before your people were. The question is not
how you can Americanize us but how we can
Americanize you. We have been working at
that for a long time. Sometimes we are discouraged at the results. But we will keep trying. And the first thing we want to teach you is
that, in the American way of life, each man has
respect for his brother's vision.
Because
each of us respected his brother's dream, we
enjoyed freedom here in America while your
people were busy killing and enslaving each
other across the water. The relatives you left
behind arc still trying to kill each other
because they have not learned there that
freedom is built o:. my respect for my brother's
vision and his respect lor mine. We have a
hard trail ahead of us in tryinit IcAmcricani/c
you and your white brothers. But we arc not
afraid of hard trails." —from Our Brother's
Keeper
^AQETEN
. . And we can out and out lie.-1 picked
Christine up right after her speech and whisked her away to that quiet little place on the outskirts of town. "I'll only have time for one"
she'd said as wedrove, yet we had finished five.
We headed down towards the car in the lot. A
few minutes later we were laughing our way
down the Northway, headed for my bedroom
and the waterbed within. She snuggled close
and whispered in my ear, "Not tonight, darling, it's my time of the month..."
"Don't hand me that crap, baby," I shot
back, "1 read the book . .."
m n a i
Tickets available in CC lobby and at the door before the show
vice and the Division of the Budget. In Spring
197.1 the State Library agreed to make a study
of D.B.C'.'s library needs lo prove the needed
justification, Their preliminary report came
out in May 1974. Also during this lime contact
was made wilh the Massachusetts Audubon
Society Environmental Intern Program in
hope of acquiring temporary help for this project.
$2.50 w/tax card
$4.50 w/o tax card
Tickets for Garcia and Saunders on sale Wed Oct 30
The writer was hired under the Audubon
EIP programand spent the summer following
up on the State Library study. A Task Force
was formed and with the help of the author a
report was turned in lo the Deputy Commissioner. It looks like D.L.C. is going lo
make it this time—there are positions lor a
Senior Librarian and a Clerk being considered
lor the 1975 Budget and the writer was hired on
a part-lime basis to keep the ball rolling in this
direction.
-t
See Tuesday's ASP for details
all Americans. This breeds insensitivity and
How does a person or an organization go
non-reality. Because one nation militarily about solving information problems? In a
overcomes another, doesn't mean that the governmental situationonesolution is to con"conquered" group must forfeit it's national! solidate all of the units that are concerned with
ity.
a certain problem, and locate them in one cenWhile this whole sequence was occurring,
The U.S. is member of the United Nations tral location. New York State chose this soluIhe individual divisions and employees formed
and is sworn to uphold it principles. The IJ.N. tion for its environmental affairs. On July I,
their own collections. This has caused some
proclaimed its Universal Declaration of 1970, organizational units from the Departduplication of effort, and much wasted time
Human Rights in 1948 which provides: I) ment of Conservation and the Department of
byeinployeessearching lor information, while
everyone has a right to a nationality; 2) no one Health were brought together to form the
failing to help inter-divisional communicamay be deprived of his nationality!)! the right Department of Environmental Conservation
tion. A Department Ihe size and importance of
to change his. nationality. This government (D.E.C.).
D.F.C needs its employees spending time
passed the Citizenship Act of 1924, making all
solving environmental problems, not
Library services were not included in the
Indians citizens of the U.S.', violating the reorganization and they were missed. The peosearching and duplicalingworkalrcadydonc.
above stated Declaration, once issued. For ple from the Conservation Department had a
those Indians seeking citizenship this was a small library of approximately loot) books and
Despile these problems, D.li.C, has done
nice gesture, but for those who did not, a cruel the Health Department personnel had been
an enormous amount of work and has acimposition.
served by a larger and more sophisticated
cumulated much information and data on the
Possibly you can imagine the situation of
library which remained in the Health Departenvironment. Various divisions publish
Indian Peoples living on this continent under a ment.
technical reports and the Division
of
truly democratic form of government.
Educational Services supplies material for the
Destroy that government, kill its leaders,
layman. D.E.C. welcomes requests for its
Various attempts were made during the past
move the people to foreign soil, placcan agent
publications and helps those who write or
on that soil to govern their affairs, gradually 4 years to establish some central library sercome to 50 Wolf Road to locate additional invices for the Department. The first push,
establish u European system of law and order,
formation. There are personnel to help those
December 1970—March 1971, was stopped by
make him subject to state and federal laws,
who wish information now available under the
then tell him everything is going to be all right the 1971 statewide budget cutback and a
Freedom of Information Law. Use D.li.C.
departmental emphasis on the reorganization
because, "We are a nation composed of all
You pav for it!
of its field services. In 1972 a Self-learning
types of people under equal protection of the
Center was established at p.F.C, headlaw."
quarters, but this Center was mainly concern- NOTli'.Uibrary students and librarians: each
Unfavorable reaction to a situation such as
ed with training and cureer development year brings more calls lor our services through
this is far from being "hotheaded" and "knitthe Audubon Ell*. Il is a fine way to spend
materials.
picking". Upon true realization of the entire
twelve weeks and if you are a student, it gives
picture, one can realize that "bitterness" is a
Later, with the help of the Division of Air Library School some reality. For more inforrelatively mild reaction to the outrages and
Resources, a librarian was interviewed, but mation write. EIP, Massachusetts Audubon
abuses committed (and still so), againstit Native
further justification wus required by Civil Ser- Society, Lincoln, Massachusetts.
People.
A man is not an ego-opportunist when
ien he is I—
truly working for his people. The identity of
the individual is merged completely with the
consciousness of f'>e group. There is no self
gain involved.
The Spirit of Good Medicine seeks to bridge
whatever gaps it may in uffording non-Indians
u greater understanding oi Native Peoples, We
try to be as sincere and honest in our dealing as
we arc capable and expect only the same with
those we share. Without that trust there is no
real honest rapport and communication. Our
meetings are Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
7.30—9:.K), in FA 217. Come and l.earn,
Touch, Experience. Let Peace be the Law.
, ,
Oncn
Hal Malmud
Mfl tin I'edersen, The American Way
E^B1SIEcE5TfioEBBi35BeBEE
Torch '75 -
saaoxKSXSMa
BaaBrxoBgaiaBMsasBBgBaBa
The University Yearbook wants you
to design its 1975 cover. Anyone who has
an idea is encouraged to enter.
$SO will be given to the person who conies up
with the idea we use.
You never know, you MAY be the one.
The design can be in any color or colors
and the idea is up to you. (It's just gotta be good)
Deadline for all entries is Friday, Nov. 15.
Please bring your designs to CC 305.
FTT111
fl ft 1
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
1 show 8 pm
Any questions? Call 457-2116 and ask for
David Slawsky.
Good luck.
Torch '75
OCTOBER 2S, 1974
>
.•
.
IREn
To the beautiful brunette who asked
Christine Jergensen guatNaw. weortisg a
long M a t dress and brack valval jacket!
I thtii.yeii'fa stunning, woiild.llaa t»
meat >^.->iwifca ; >kfarbaiinli-r-7-8826
F I M M N T A l CATALOGUE: Wpw,wo1arpipes, bongs, cigarette papers, raMng '
* machines! suparitpnai, 'c|lps, .underground comix, ate: -OabriaHe'l.
Goodies, l a r i 434, ' tfortywood, Co.
' Preemles you'll be.
You want action?
vlC-231
FOR SALE
•pot situated at the bottom of a gentle
ilope, through wfiieti runs a deor stream
Bon 1300.
Afghan mat—Escellent condition—4K-
of woter.lt wot built JO yeors ago and is In
Timr.j,,,...:..'....'
good condition ot the present Mma. Sevan
- ..
,.
SoctirJce.Ccdleo4.W3. ,:.
Used
only
ana
wintar.
tion.
Prlca
ShegovoawoyflOOOworihbeforeshe
nagolioWa. Coll avanlna aftar 9:00.
toAnna 4 W - W W .
it o fine chance for a young man with a
stiff Handing capital and a pushing ambi-
• Por sole: Men's green snorkel parko. She
small.
years of shrubbery coven the front view. It
-•
coil. 465-8931. Phyllis.
HELP WANTED!!
Coll47»7730.
telephone, part time or full time, days or'
evenings. Call M r . Spiegal at 439-9000.
Frta bad and board In raturn for assisting
SERVICES
vancement.
1947 Chevy II 6 cylinder, itandard. O n e '
owner. » M 0 . 4834478 after 6.
For tale: battered 1969 Wiliontannii rac-
live In area. Part-time nights $3.00 per
Anton, Austria. Jan. 3, 1973-Jan. 13,
hour. Apply in person, see Scott or Eric at
1978.
Varsity Inn, Rt. 138, Colonie, after 9 p.m.
4831.
'
Instruction In flute, Reasonable rates. Call
- '
482-4368.
Passport Photos. Sittings: Tuesdays 7 to 9
lightweight nylon rain parka, extra large,
2236.
own. 399-4873. *'
2116;
portfolio of 28 prints; please, please have
Piano—voice lessoni.'463-0099.
Native Dane will teach dais in Danish and
tutor in German and French. 489-6644.
ladiei 3 ipeed bike, S25. Call Eileen 4623294.
Typing done for reasonable fee. Call
Stove, 437-6923.
HOUSING
Typing
'
For tale. Brick ranch. 3:bdrmt, finished ,
basement, patio, garage. Campus area.
Typing, $.75 a page, No th>leses. 462-
$38,000. 48975.jO.-H a i f e \Z
0082
Apartments for rent; S125-S175; fur-
Typing done in my home. 869-2474.
nished, heated, clean; near SUNYA bus
Experienced typist desires at home typing,
line; Call 436-4034 (after 9 p.m.).
Room for
rent—Private
Typing done in my home. 482-8432.
tetters, resumes, term papers, etc. Call
home—Bath.
355-5690.
Family meals 463-009B.
Public Typing—Term paper, theses, dis-
Apartment mate needed for 2-bedroom
sertations. Prompt service—Professional
apartment. Own room. Call Pete (after
quality. Claudia Klrby 459-4979.
5:00) 482-0589.
UNCLE HAHRY'iJ
SCIENTOLOGY
The Road To
Total Freedom
Come Visit Us At
260 Lark Street
Free Introductory lecture
8:00 p.m. Tuesdays
illustrious
at 8; 15 p.m., W e d n e s d a y October 3 0
HAPPY BIRTHDAY WREN!!!!
Debbie, Lisa, Leslie,
Jackie, and Joyce
The Monster Peep loves her Snicker'
doodlel
pity, return to lab or call me. Marjie—465-
Schnook,
One down and many more to go. Happy Anniversary!
'<
for posterity's take.
M
ing to Campus Center desk—Reward.
p.m. on Mon. 2 8 t h . Film, discussion,
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
Sorry,
,JJI .IJJ.iUJ .... ..
•
Riders wanted to SUNYA from 1.1. Leave
Fri., return Sun. Most weekends. Call
Dave 434-3513.
I
really
have
nothing
With Love,
•V-S
still wants her
Kalua sour
the best.
Attention
Speech Poffieiogy a n d A u r f i e f o g y
are all about. M e e t a n d talk with S A U
students and faculty at: O r i e n t a t i o n ,
Love, Piglette
Council
October 29th, 3:30-5:30 p . m . ,
are Invited. Refreshments
Department
invites
junior and senior students to a p p l y
EpsilorT-National Honor Society. If
of the 19th crisis and the first anniversary
All
of the 85th crisis. Buy a Kalimba and let
Sludents-The
1st
Love
the good times roll. $15 delivered. Marc
meeting ol the History Society will b e
462-9929
held October 3 0 , a t 3 : 0 0 p.m. in
When you said • toothache--you said a
mouthful! Smile I'll be thinking a bout you.
The Abandoner
Diana: Here's what you've been waiting
Dear Binky,
Door Maria Marlilz,
Happy 20th
for. Thrilled?
SS2S9, All Ihose interested a r e u r g e d
•* *
249.
Love,
The FBI, Fritzi,
Fred, Fluffy, and Family 554.
*4$0.
admission,
to
Thomas
Society
will
meet
on
' Wednesday October 3 0 . Election lor
$.35
artier Mudison)
Andy
Binky
Off-Campus
S t u d e n t s . You
Oh nol Alone in my houn» of need, my
helped elect your student govern-
hour(.) of pain. Oh poopies. I hope you
ment last spring- now help us work for
have a nice weekend. Don't worry about
your best interests. Please refer a n y
me at all.
on coping with "State" to your C e n tral Council representatives
Candl
Don Rather wouldn't
Mark, Irwin and Fu "too",
A Happy Birthday to all
Love,
M a y e r a n d Steve Meyar a t 438-01081
* •«
Albany's
science-fiction
Your pal Carol
Tuicarora Ht floor
You smell—108
missions and t y p e d work for spring
1975 publication. Works should b e
HU
left in the Student Association Office
137. Come meet
international
Love,
Mouth
HAPPY BIRTHDAV-MEAD
27 with a baby.
***
Zero Population G r o w t h
interested is welcome
Please
call
on
campus.
Please
contact
'.r
26 with a house
(CC348) and adressed to "Parsec".
group
I miss you.
Eric
Kuehn, 4 5 7 - 7 8 6 1 , or w r i t e Box 112,
Dutch Q u a d . Please support Z P G .
Legal at last! Now I can't get charged
** *
Dole as soon as possible ot 7 - 5 2 3 1 .
Uncle Tim,
with statutory rape anymore (for more
than one reason).
love Always,
Sweet Lady Catharine
every
Friday
Club
Christian
night
God
with
us
at
p.m.
in
7
Voorhesvilie
AAU
is searching lor a
Swim
swimming
coach. II you a r e interested a n d w a n t
further
info
call
Coach
White,
SUNYA swim coach 7-4527.
every Wednesday from 7-8.
If in-
terested please call Ken or Joel a t
457-5808.
Dear Doodie,
Hoppy one year
anniversary to o
"good friend."
Love,
CC315.
Your Schnook
The Albany
Association
County
Lay
Diabetic
its
monthly
is having
8 p.m., Community Room of "The
Bank", Western and Tryon. Speaker,
and Katz. At CC Assembly Hall.
Shirley Cochran.
CLUBS & MEETINGS
Volleyball
Interest
Meeting
lor
Women's
Wednesday Oct 30 at
7:00 in G y m C.
Transcendental
Meditation
will
be given on W e d n e s d a y Oct. 3 0 t h a t
Attention:
Former Nanyang
Par-
ticipants
1973-74
8 p.m. at Draper Hall Rm. 2 4 6 . Free
meeting
to
discuss
to the public For information call 438-
program
on
Friday
5550.
1974 at 4:00 in SS-388. Please try to
*
There will b e a
the
Nanyang
November
1,
attend.
Albany State Science Fiction SocieYou faggot.
ty. Monday
Sorgo.
She knows what things lead to after a kiss.
Bui don't gel her wrong
7;30
p.m.,
Patroon
Lounge.
Dear Eaglobeak,
The more cushion, the more puchin,
Buddie:
There is a young woman who's part Swiss.
Donft say we didn't tell you in timel
INFO 457-4801
I love You
Test your psionic powers with the
Winston
ATTENTION! COMMUNITY
SERVICE REGISTRATION
Monday October 28th thru
Friday November 1st ALL DAY.
Dear Little Barney,
featuring a l i v e C o f f e e H o u s e H o u r
the all womens l a w firm of Powers
• •
Jerry
Draft beers
Community House 3 3 2 Hudson A v e .
Any musician interested in perfor-
Club/SUNVA.
meeting on: M o n d a y October 28th at
Sad eyes
BLUE PEPPER
Sisters, the F e m i n i s t C o u n s e l l i n g
Collective invites you t o a Witch's
ming over t h e air; W S U A will b e
Bahai
vacant office at 8:00, followed by
"HUMP of the WEEK" Award.
The Committee
Pizza-eating championship of Albany.
Nook Bogart
Please cornel
All
the
guest speaker Ms. Katheryn Katz o l
Nystrom,
Boundini —I (ormally challenge you to the
mation.
lounge.
Cooper 205, on winning the Fifth Annual
with this ad.
. . ** *
minds welcome. CC373 Friday at 7.
For
Thanks for making my 21st the best.
The Chairman
Congratulations
fund raising d r i v e . For
organizing for action a n d awareness
Truth-this week's topic of discussion
Praise
To Shockley's and the Kid,
Sunday, Oct. 2 7
part
t e Cercfe Francois is having a par-
the sport ol Archery. Anyone who is
Looking
he-law
Love ya,
Freddy D. Sock
Be
more information call C l a i r e 7*4700.
will be served.
i n d e p e n d e n t Investigation ot the
Fellowship?
6:30 in Mohawk Tower 2 2 n d floor
questions o n d provide g e n e r a l infor-
well.
ty on Friday October 25th at 8 p.m. in
A new Interest Group forming for
Social W e l f a r e M a j o r s . M e e t i n g
tion on Monday October 2 8 , 1 9 7 4 a t
for UtitCtf
Parser-
students from all over. Refreshments
is
in Flagroom.
to organize Social W e l f a r e Associa-
To My Jelly-Apple Baby.
Thanks for making my birthday really
special. You're .tie greatest! Let's hope for
a future together.
Sing
. lounge from 7:00 p . m . t o 9 : 0 0 p.m.
magazine- is now accepting art sub-
monopoly capitalism. Draper Room
Holiday
House.
Ford's
The
Hey i love you.
Genera/ Interest P.Y.E. M e e t i n g ,
All must attend, especially if you miss-
Monday night, 7:30 p . m . , FA 1 1 4 .
ed the last one. Problems? Call Barry
2 482-9432
2
1238
£ VVs»t.rt,
Want advice with a touch of humor? Write
A
/(£j
*
'delivered. Marc
"I TV for all %
todayl You thought I'd forgot?! A)
events
A
LARGE PITCHER $ 1 . 5 0 MIXED DRINK $.75
462-9929
Pooh Bear's another year older
sipurtlng
_
HAPPV HOUR- 2PM to 10PM
|
Yep,
« e color |
|
As you are reading these words, 35,000,-
and help save a great people; $15
Ur
Across
The
Street
Avenme
Betty Badookie, ASP personals.
ba are quietly going mad, Buy a Kalimba
Sunday October 27 at 6:30
in the Eastman Tower Lower Lounge.
She's not always headstrong,
This ususually shy woman you miss,
000 people on the distant planet of Kalim-
H o l i d a y Sing Rehearsal for Still
Friends.
large Cheese P/na
i LUNCHES SERVED DAILY
%
$1.95
OCTOBER 25, 1974
¥
¥
¥
PIZZA SERVED TILL 2 AM ^
PIZZA TO GO!
OCTOBER 25, 1974
(
on
c u u e d ) thoro will b o a mooting toon*
Both former participants a n d faculty
as
12:45 p.m., 5:30 p.m. All a t C h a p e l
economic program and the crisis of
at
to attend and participate.
— a friend
Little Barney
! Free
History
Weekend
Saturdays—4:30
Flagroom. G e n . Meeting Monday, —
Boobies
Band:
PAGE TWELVE
Economists
terested come Sunday 8:00 in Dutch
•* *
Schedule
l a n g u a g e programs will a l t o b o dlt-
problems, complaints or suggestions
p . m . , 6:30 p.m., S u n d a y s — 1 0 a . m . ,
Economics office.
sary of Nixon's 7th crisis, 2nd anniversary
I love you
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
***
Quad
handicapped.
N e w m a n Association
Mass
for a M m o i t t r or a full yoar (iwnmor
members, will b e present to answer
the
***
Students Coalition.
Dutch
for
telethon pumpkin.
M o d e r n World. Sponsored by Jewish
Political
School
" M a k e Someone H a p p y " a n d buy a
8 p.m. G e n e r a l topic; Chassidism in a
holding auditions for leads. All in-
Tuesday, October 29th is the 5th anniver-
Wildwood
developmental^
the 27th, in the SS first-floor lounge a t
Kuan-I Chen or Miss Franklin in t h e
Niiiize and Juicy.
uiiiiirio'Streei X .
A new t u b a v t t c h Study G r o u p will
meet M o n d a y evenings, starting on
tonite at 7:30 with Union of Radical
lor membership in " O m i c r o n D e l t a
Love,
3 1 . Proceeds from telethon will g o t o
People For Socialism discussion
Economics
a
accepted only until 12 p.m. the 28th.
the
Attont^AffiftfCronf«;lfyovoto
inttroitod in studying a b r o a d oithor
d a n c e on Fri. N o v . I a t 9 p . m . a t G a y
is sponsoring
P u m p k i n saloon October 2 8 , 2 9 , 3 0 ,
be
•* *
VinniB, Stan, Ollie and the rest of Suites
Telethon 1 9 7 5
the 7 4 Fall Semester. Material will b e
served.
Brenda, Ferdinand, Colleen,
304 and 305 wish you a very Happy Birt -
will
•**
is the last
qualified and a r e interested see Dr.
I'm glad you're here
HI PETER!
HU
394 (Humanities Lounge) All students
I'll get you yet.
Harold Stossen
M o n d a y October 28
g e n e r a l staff meeting of Phoenix for
Usa a t S.A., 7 - 6 5 4 3 .
of
in C h a p e l House, a n d Saturday mor-
sored by J e w i s h Students C o a l i t i o n .
contact with otttor Khooti- Contact
SUNYA's 3rd a n n u a l Trick or T r e n t
ning services at 10:00 a . m . , spon-
***
Dylan, Jessebel,
Forest Brook Interlocutor
earn*
•»*"
. sored by tho International Programs
October it here a g a i n a n d soon
Halloween
Friday night services a t 7:15 p.m.
Cornelius, & Leonard
concert any unfounded innuendo.
MRRaa90el*^BWl
on October 3 0 , 1 9 7 4 in the Physics
A l b a n y State M a g i c a l A r t s Societycall Jimi 7-8719 for more i n t o . '
** *
and
Sophomores: C o m e a n d see w h a t
Sponsored b y O . C . S . C .
* y •
Li-lounge.
could appeal to your intrinsic equity to dis-
Your mouth, is as big as your Ego!
BYEEE
freshmen
law prices? Join a food co-op. Far:
Interested in m a g i c join ASMAS •
Meet with us every
apologize for . . . But I don't suppose I
Confidential lo E.G. SPRANCE:
The Orange Blimp & Super Woman
S a i l i n g tots of recreational a n d
8:30
'.***
from the girl who
to
Gort,
Paul McCartney is a lousy lay
PERSONALS
In I C - 2 3 ,
plans, one) refreshments!
day.
Extortionist,
*.*
anything
important meeting
*
Oscar,
Whale
RIDE/RipEIJS
WANTED,?
details and order form contact Stu-
eutpre-low, a r e u r g e d to attend a n
Silo.
you
d e n t Association C C - 3 4 6 , 4 3 / - 6 S 4 2 .
Tuesday nite.
premed-preefenr,
do
sponsored by Special Events Board.
V i e w p o i n t s meeting CC 3 3 3 7:30
•*•
Students
w a n t fresh fruits a n d v e g e t a b l e s a t
Oct. 26. A mass media presentation
will be shown.
Dear M a r a
Fox,
Let's shower and soap up.
OT^PWff
•TiiWUiJWiM
info come to our office in FA 218 or
Thursday night at 7:30. Dutch Q u a d
your
To the cute bartender who works in the
;
tVl
bi-
all 4 5 7 - 8 5 6 9 .
punch will b e served.
Meet
Omip
Kinomefrics is coming. Saturday
t e a m activities.
professors in a very c o r d i a l , informal
Off-Campus
»#*
environmental
In Bio 248, Fine cheeses a n d wine
These rare instances should be recorded
F.F.
Lost green notebook from Genetics and
Ecology. If found please call 7-8787 or br-
Investigating
Ubnatlmt
problemson or off campus .For more
• atmosphere. C r a n b e r r y l a k e Slides
On October 2 1 , 1974 at 604:32 Larry
these distinguished visitors from The Stand
or Call: 462-6419
6 7 COLVIN AVE.
right off SUNYA
BUSLINE
bores!
will be afforded proper respect and treat-
I love Gooberman Dooberm'anl
DISCOUNT COATS is
here! Air-Force Parkas
$22 Reg. 34.95 Down
Look
$18
Reg.
39.95Beat Inflation
buy direct irom the
manufacturer See us
Campus Cjnter Lobby 10-3 anyday Cash
Talks!
faculty-Student Reception to b e held
Dickie. It is expected of all persons that
services offered.' Reasonable.
Fast. Accurate. 459-7710, E«t, 20.
three
representatives of MBGH will visit us. They
9392. No questions. I'll make you mare if
you like them. Thanks.
presents its Annual
Remember you're still loved by the 1301
Hello Liverwurst! Of course I think you're
Whoever took/borrowed photographic
For tola: 1963 Ford Fairlone. Runs well—
weekend,
'
p.m. Appointment Signup CC 308. 437'
Biology Club
And during this 19th year of yours,
ment.
$9; vary good condition—designing my
395. Coll Maggie, 487-8637.
This
and
^AIOBS* MINORS
Memo To The'Time Capsule:
Attention SUNYA Community:
WATCH—last by' hitchhiker. Call 370-
Large Gerry backpockbag, $17.50; long
Annie Clare Wren
This personal's for you!!.
Women's
a n d doughnuts will b e , served.
For a l l those interested in analyzing
Love-
The Scum of the Earth have come on the
seventh floor at Dutch
LOST & FOUND
quet with vantage. Once mad by star.
Call 457-4656,
Violet* ace blue,
are: Bonny Munk, Li'l Tik and Dickie Ben-
• •
At 11:15 a . m . , Sunday October
Shaefer was quoted as cracking a joke.
, "'
4th SUNYA Annual European Ski Tour. St.
3399 inclusive. John Morgon 487-
the library of C h a p e l House. C o f f e e
Dear Peanut, '
Thanks so much for the greatest birth-
Love, Pokey
8igMenNeeded.Mustwelgh206lbs.and
housework. Coll 37f-4741.'
l e a v e your n a m e a n d address.
R o w are red,
Have the est great py Hap daybirth,
Name your own hours, chance for ad-
a young mother full out of hospital. No
monthly newsletter, call 7 - 7 9 3 0 one) '
With lots of triviality and myrth,
that I ever had! I lave you!
Female opt.mate wonted. $68/mb. Near
bus. Call 468-2023 Dana.
ffw
M a n will b e shown a n d discussed a t
lips?
love, Nate
AfMflo).
2 7 t h , a lilm-stripon The History o f t h e
are YOU going to do about the chapped
day ever) You are the bestett of a honey
ProctKaHy naw. Price nagotlobla. Call
Anyono inftrtstod) tfi b o i n g p u t o n
n i t fflaiKng [ w for
Chris,
I took core of the chapped skin. What
fjjtat> '•' OjBBOft*jtoBe*Ja% ' ' Aaa^^UsEaeatfa^al'
folotiofit, odmtmtlvolton M I M M H ond)
KimttHiiaMi:
You rt just lucky we're not on the same
quad. I'd icolp youl
Redhead
INC."
W e want people Who Ilka to talk on the'
Andl 4 8 » t a l 3 .
'
"DOC
Dear Assistant,
Happy Reclassification. I lave y a u l .
Fearless Leader
N k * i Missed you October 8. Give me o
Coma aorfy and buy a loll
For w i t : Hull-color buckskin coat—sl«e 7.
••
Anyona interested in playing an Indian
Quad Audition Coffeehouse, contact
Robin, 7-3019, toHch,'>-31S7. lest will be '
hired In future.
•••••<:•
found out It could be soldi
. . ; , . ' . . > • • ..•:-.-..•
•'
•
A J
^W
n o w boing f o m o d - 4 3 6 - 1 0 7 4 ,
'••':•. love, W d P
October 2 B , 8:30,
"All Myi Children* tin Club; State Cruod
••'"•-
-
as
.
of n i o v M t f n f • o d iri#difofiow. C N M M
~
TwMtl
~ " Preemles you ore,
i rack band for hire.
"STftEET NOISE"-
A young (ody wishes to tali you P choice -
•
know you'd bit "ever moke tha after
.. •p.S.i'nt first tanlghl
WANTED
;;';.'••..
What do you mean the 20th «04r? You
' dlnnar'botHfdorn run.' \ , ' . "
.
463-9833
- M . D . , D$'S*.70.I}.; D.vS4,"to bn:
Coll 438-0582.
Porsche—»11T1973 l.callant condition.:
i •
Door ( t a n , Ka«V;'lua,Halanand Jano—
$
You'll sail In February,
with the ship your classroom a n d the w o r l d y o u r
c a m p u s . . . c o m b i n i n g accredited studies w i t h fascinating visits to the f a b l e d
ports of t h e Orient, Africa,
and t h e A m e r i c a s .
Over
10,000 students from 4 5 0
colleges h a v e already sailed
with WCA — Join t h e m l Financial a i d available. W r i t e
today for f r e e catalog.
WCA, C h a p m a n C o l l i n
B o * F, O r i n g t , CA 9 2 6 6 6
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
midnight shows every Friday night
PAGE THIRTEEN
NUMBER
OF
PLACE
LEA VING ALBANY LEA VING •
• (Admin: circle) FOR ALBANY
1) ROOSEVELT FIELD
2) ROOSEVELT FIELD
3) MID-ISLAND
SHOPPING PLAZA
4) GREEN ACRES
SHOPPING CENTER
5) BRONX
12:30 pm
1 pm
12:30 pm
4:30 pm
4:30 pm
4:30
1 pm
4:30 pm
12:30 pm
All b u s e s l e a v e
PRICES
Albani/ M/xn
...... LONG ISLAND
Harriers Host Albany Invitational Tomorrow
JSCpresents: :
by George Miller
Big things are in store for Mosscountry fans this weekend as the
Albany State campus will be the site
of the 1974 Albany Invitational
Cross-Country Run.
An annual event, the Albany Invitational is one of the highlights of
the fall running season, as it
repeatedly draws large fields and
class competition from all over the
Northeast.
In tomorrow's meet there will be a
total of 46 teams vying for top
honors in three separate divisions:
four year varsity, junior varsity, and
junior college. Since all teams will
not be entering a full team, the field
will total approximately 380
harriers.
"Alice's Restaurant"
Sat, Oct 26
LC 1 at 7:30 & 9:30 pm
4:30 pm
an buses r e t u r n
ii/l t© Albany
LC2at 8:30 & 10:30 pm
BRONX
$8.00 with Colonial Quad
card
9.50 with tax card
$7.25 with Colonial Quad
card
13.00 without tax card
11.00 without tax card
The meet is set up in such a way so
that there is three separate racescorrcssponding to the three divisions.
As in all cross-country meets the
team with the lowest score wins (i.e.
first place man gets one point, 6th
gels six points, 15th gels 15 points
etc. and medals will be awarded to
the top 15 finishers at the varsity
level and the top ten in the other •
JSC members 25c
8.50 with tax card
w/tax 75c
ALL PRICES FOR ROUND TRIPS
w/o tax $1.25
a»i clashes emi. ix noci\ u/27 <—Tickets will go on sale in Colonial Quad Flagroom
on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 10/25,10/16,10/27
from 4:30 to 6:30
two,
The ti real Danes, who fall into the
varsity classification, will be
challenged by about 170 other
runners from 21 schools. With good,
still'competition facing Albany this
year, they'll certainly have a job in
trying to improve on last year's 3rd
place finish.
The backbone of the lnvitalional's
FOR
• (11/27-12/1)
This time it's really here!
Grid Picks
for other info call: 7 - 8800
SPONSORED BY COLONIAL QUAD BOARD
First
operation is Albany coach Bob
Munsey. When queried about a
possible outcome he replied. "There
are at least six or seven teams.any of
which could conceivably win this invitational. If I had to pick a favorite,
I'd have to pick C.W. Post. They've
won it the Inst two years."
The other strong contenders to
which Munsey alluded are Kccnc
State. Colgate. Pittsburgh,
Millersvillc
(Pa.),
S.E.
Massachusetts and Albany. With
the absence of powerhouse
Syracuse, last year's victors, it could
easily be anybody's race, especially
among these schools.
A host of individual runners with
tremendous ability and credentials
will be trying to master the 5.0 mile
course tomorrow.
Certainly one of the best runners
in the region is Joe Rukarshagi/a of
Siena, who in 15 of his last 20 races
has set new records. In the previous
three years he's been here. Joe has
placed 6th and second twice.
According to Coach Munsey.
C.W. Post has two boys "that are
really lough". Jinn Brcdv/ycki, an
All-American and Mike Hutynes
placed third and fourth respectively,
as sophomores two years ago,
thereby giving Post a remarkable 1-2
punch. Several other runners Coach
Munsey sites as lop notch are Keith
Woodward of Kccnc State and
Bruce league of Pittsburgh, who
won the SUNYAC's last weekend.
Munsey teels that you can't cancel
I untied by student association
Appearance
on Dutch of
The Third Hand
Saturday, October 26
SAN DIEGO over K.C. by 4.
LA. over JUTS by 17. The Jets
K.C.has no offense and the Chargers
hayii.shown that they.can't compete
with anyone. The Rams have some are due.
DENVER overCl.EVHLANDby
offense with Harris.
3. I he Broncos pull this one out of
•4 DALLAS over NEW YORK by
MM he (iiants upset them last time the lire, against a disheartened
but things have changed. The (iiants Cleveland club.
MIAMI
by
1(1
over
could not beat Philadelphia and
BALTIMORE. I he Dolphins
Dallas edged them last week.
delense will stop the Colts. The
MINNESOTA over NEW
iillcnse. has played poorly but the
ENGLAND by 4. Both teams lost
Colt delense isn't that good.
their first, hut the Vikings are
CINNCINAII over NOUS ION
veterans and will bounce back
by 11. I he Bengals lost in the last lew
sooner.
seconds. I hey must comeback and
GREEN HAY over DETROII by
5. The Pack wins this on defense and the Oilers are in the way.
I'll TSIIJJIUill over A I LAN I A
pride. John lladl wouldn't hurt
by S. I he Ha Icons have no ollcnse.
either.
I he Steelers are erratic.
OAKLAND over S.I-. by 19. The
Bl) I- l-AI.O over CHICAGO by ft.
Raiders won't have to wail lor the
last minute. I he 49ers may not gel I he Hills are home and just about
close until they get a quarterback. unbeatable there. Hie Hears don't
•Norman Snead won't make a have enough ollcnse to overcome
Simpson.
difference.
IjBBWEMREBs
9:30 -1:30
I
F r i d a y N o v . l is the absolute
II%deadline
for filing applications for
Dutch Quad U - Lounge
| Holiday S i n g . T h e y are available in
I CC 361 or at the information desk.
50* w/Dutch Quad card
I
I
$1.00 w/o
Any questions?
ca
by Neil Kenduck
The British sport of rugby has
become increasingly popular on
college campuses nalionwide. This
year, a group of five enthusiastic
students from Albany have established a rugby team and arc now
applying lor club status with the
school.
The team organizers (a coach or
captain has not yet beendesignated),
Frank Martens, Elliot Sulsky, Tom
Suhrhoff, Hrank Morgiewizz, and
Bill Brenner are students with
limited playing experience, but unlimited determination. They spent
most of lasl year creating the team
framework.
Their plans have been successfully
put into action this Hall. Their learn
of thirty players has been practicing
and scrimmaging regularly.
Although the majority ol the players
have no previous game experience,
they have acquired the basic skills
and have learned the ground rules in
a relatively short period of time.
Much of the team's progress can
be attributed to the valuable instruction offered by the players of the
Albany Knickerbockers, a city rugby
team. Jim McSpanon. player-coach
of tlie Knickerbockers, lias been especially cooperative in helping to
make the team a success. I liccollege
players have scrimmaged the city
team on several occasions, the
scrimmages are lor the purpose of
live game experience and instruction. Some ol the college players
have already shown enough ability
to compete on the Knickerbocker Bteam.
no protective equipment is worn.
The competition is basic; flesh on
flesh, man to man.
Many Americans find rugby quite
unappealing because of the negative
misconceptions they have about the
game. Rugby is often misconstrued
as a savage game, that is played by a
gang of brutes, who are dead from
the neck, up. Quite the contrary.
Throughout Ihc British Isles, rugby
is esteemed as a traditionally upper
class game, whose play is solely intended for gentlemen. One cannot
simply gel by with mere brawn.
Quick thinking and quick reactions
must be coordinated by every serious
player on the field.
Tom Suhrhoff. a light framed
back lor the Albany team believes
Unit, "The three essentials of the
game are endurance, quickness, and
especially a ga me sense. The guy who
knows what to do and where to be at
the right moment will never lire and
will always succeed." With
knowledge and "game sense" being
paramount, it is no mystery that ihe
talented Albany Knickerbockers are
mostly comprised of local doctors
and lawyers.
Another ill-founded American
myth about rugby is that it is unsportsmanlike, and thus, an unAmerican type game. Wrong again.
Ihe New York Slate Association
ol Intercollegiate Athletics lor
Rugby is perhaps the most fun- Women sponsored a tennis tournadamental and physically demanding ment Oclobei IK 20ill the Universport ol all. I be object ol the game is sity ol Rochester. Despite freezing
simple. Each side attempts to ground temperatures, and some heavy snowthe balKan oversized pigskin) lull. I.Mi mutches were played.
beyond Ihcii opponent's goal line.
Coach Peggy Mann's SUNYA
I hen opponents try to slop them, by singles and doubles entries tinned in
tackling the man with the ball. Each fine pel loi manccs. with the team
side consists ol 15 players; eight linisliuig eighth out ol the 29 New
lorwurds and seven hacks. Ihc com- Yoik Stale Colleges participating.
peting thirty men have a 135 yard x Cornell finished in first place; Ithaca
75 yard Held ol play. What makes was second.
rugby truly unique is that play is conAlbany's lerri Herman won
tinuous until someone scores, breaks mulches against Brooklyn and Skida rule, or propels the ball out of niore to advance to ihe quarterfinals.
hounds. II a player is injured, his side helore losing to Brockporl. Louise
plays without bun. loi there is no koviu heat her llullalo University
substitution. Aside from a jock opponent in the first round, helore
cup supporter, and a mouth guard. losing lo Cornell.
T»r-»*-*e K ^ x >
(Dutsitic
Inn
%^////wm&m^##&&%*
We'll help siop the
DEPRESSION!
PAGE FIFTEEN
OiJ»»l>oc»gvc*f
taaMg—CB spaa
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
My Name
Sl&No.
City
Stale
Zip
College
i
Person-1o-Peison louts
|
Suite 17.12 N. 11)1 Park Ave.
|
New York. N.Y. 10017
I
I
Sir- led me about
I
LOW COST XMAS STUDY-I CN|
U H l< MOS(OW-UNINliK.U) I
Dec 2I-2K to meet the
Russians through your
interpreters and stuff
and how I save $50 by
applying now.
" Connie 7-7821
w
I he doubles team of. Pal
Podgoi ski and Chi is M illcr knocked
oil Brooklyn and Brockporl entries
helore losing lo Cornell, vv bile the second doubles team ol I erri Lencheu
and Dons Bui re heat Brooklyn
helore dropping a match against
Queens.
A consolation I ml in tournament
was held by leediug in all losers
through ihcqiiiirtci finals. 1 Ills gave
allot ol the eliminated participants a
chance lo play scveralextru matches,
with team points awarded for every
match won.
Ihe lournameni was Ihe grand
linnlc ton ten match Hall season. Ihe
team played to a live and live mark,
with the Kip players attending the
I astern Collegiate* ill New Paltz. as
ivell as the Rochester Tournament.
Rl SSI A
Not spending money causes
depression.
lundeil by student association
> < •
Rugby has traditionally displayed
and encouraged sportsmanship and
fellowship. After each competition,
Ihc home team is obliged to throw a
party for their guest team.
< j
This social reception gives the opposing players achance to meet one
another, and mutually savor the excitement of the game, over frosty
mugs of beer. "Rugby is more than a
sport. It's a whole social function,"
explains Albany rugby player,
r-'rank Martens. Rugby can singularly make the distinction of being the
only sport where sore losers are nearly non-exislent.
The members of Ihc team seem to
be optimistic about acquiring club
status and growing in size and popularity. If the learn becomes a club,
the school will fund them for the
purchase of uniforms and transportation. Spectator altandance has not
yet reached the sell-out,level, but the
crowds are ...increasing with each
game. "Whojncvcr is in Ihe vicinity
of Ihe gflmewilficomc over out of
plain curiosity. They all get altracted
hy Ihe mass excitement." one team
member explained. Rugby is the ultimate in raw athletic corepetition;It
is colorful and exciting. Such distinctive qualities afford rugby a
magnetism unmatched hy most
other sports.
Netters Impressive
M l WASHINGTON AVE.
or John 7-8761
funded hy student association
So an "up for grabs" vanity division coupled with the fast runners
and the fast Albany course sets the
scene for the starter's gun tomorrow.
The varsity class is scheduled to go
offal 12:30 with the junior college at
11:45 and junior varsity at 1:15.
England Comes to Albany
C C 3 6 1 no later than
I 4PM next Friday.
|
In the junior college division, contenders are likely to be Hudson
Valley Community College and
SUNY at Morrisville. However.
Johnson and Wales, the "traditional
winners" are competing this year,
making things really tight.
Song leaders should complete and
I return them to
Free mixed drinks and Beer!
out Rcda (who placed 5th two years
agol.C'herubinoand Burns who will
be carrying the Albany team. The
extra advantage of running their
home courseand having some strong
competition to offer a real challenge
should weigh in their favor.
I
|
I
J
|
m y a q c aBBBBK
OCTOBER 25, 1974
sports
SDAY
Friday, October 23,1974
Stat. University ol New T o * at Albany
l a t e Univeraity ol N.w York at Albany VolLXI No.«gOctotH» 2?, 1974
looters Cage Cardinals; Selca Nets Lone Goal
. "Every time an aggressive team
by Nathan Saint
with limited talent, like Pittsburgh,
"We dominated play, outshot
comes.up against a highly skilled
them 35-4, and scored only one
team, like Albany, the aggressive
goat," reflected a somewhat disapteam seems to succeed in changing
pointed Albany State soccer Coach
the skilled team's style of play from
Bill Schieffelin, after his Bootershad
ball contralto long passes," analyzdefeated visiting Pittsburgh,
ed Siena soccer Coach Ray Nunez,
Wednesday, by a 1-0 score. It war one of several hundred spectators on
the sixth time the Danes have shut
hand. "The result is often a surout an opponent this year, but was prisingly close game scorewise, with
also the sixth time the Danes have
the skilled team dominating play,
scored two or less goals in a game,
and the weaker team bunching six or
the main cause of Schieffelin'sdisapseven players in the middle, to guard
pointment. The win runs Albany's
the goal. Then, the weaker team sits
record to 7-2-1, 5-1-1 in the SUNY
back "and hopes for a long ball-fast
Conference, good enough to clinch
break opportunity."
third place in the conference, and a
This was indeed the case, with the
turnaround from last year's 2-4
visitors keeping the Danes off the
mark.
scoreboard for the first half, largely
thanks to goalie Jim Calhoun.
Several good shots were turned away
by Calhoun, and others went high or
wide.
Frank Selca got the lone goal at
the 7:28 mark in the second half,
when a Johnny Rolando pass
slipped past Calhoun, and Selca converted it. The Danes came close
several times, once on a blast by
Clinton Aldrich from 40 yards.
Calhoun moved for the ball late, and
barely kept it out of the left comer.
The contest was also highlighted
by u brawl, which saw both benches
empty, and the ejection of players
from both sides. The fighting was
directly precipitated by a series of
Si **&&?
flagrant fouls by both teams during
the second half, but both coaches
(Schieffelin and Pittsburgh's Bill
Utter) blamed the brawl on the official's failure to maintain control of
the game.
"The way to prevent this type of
brawl," said Schieffelin, "is to issue
warnings to any players involved in
tit-for-tat fouling (I foul you, you get
me buck, I go alter you again). It isa
rare player who will dare to continue
fouling, knowing that the next step
following a warning is automatic
ejection from the game.
The fans were also kept amused
during pauses in the action by the
utterances of Utter, who would, "put
his million dollar mouth ingcarafter
every call," to quote one fan. Typical
of U Iter's remarks were, "We always
get the shall when wc play here,"and
"I have fifteen guys on the bench
who know you missed that one, ref,"
Utter continued to scream that his
tea 111 was playing "cleanly", and was
being "chopped down by the Albany
butchers", something the 11011-
Plattsburgh rooters found rather
amusing, in view of the fact that the
statistics indicated that Plattsburgh
committed two fouls for every one
committed by Albany.
Team Play
For the Danes, it was a solid team
performance, with a repeat of the
one-time passing exhibited against
I'otsdam. The only lack came in the
scoring department. The Booters
will have until Tuesday to work on
their scoring techniques, when they
take on a Union team which is
currently undefeated. After that
must game, it's on to Stony Brook
for the State University Center
Tournament, November I and 2.
The Hooters will probably be seeded
second, and play third seed Buffalo
University. A win (a must for an
NCAA bid) will bring the Danes up
against hitler rival Binghannon in
another must game.
(iametime
Tuesday is 2:30 p.m., and the game
will be carried live on WSUA.
Lake Placid to
Host Olympics
will be permanent improvements so
the people of New York can use ihem
afterward."
Mike Wilson, a seventh grader in
Lake Placid, will be a high school
senior when the games are held and
he's training to compete in the NorGames.
dic ski event.
"This will take care of Lake Placid
Kathy Pratt, 12, says, "I like the
for the next 50 years!", said Lena
town the way it is and I don't want lo
Dowic, operator of a local diner,
see a lot of changes," But she suysshe
alter learning the International
looks forward to the games,
Olympic Committee had selected the
"because il will be good for the town
village lor the games Wednesday.
and my family." "It's gonna be a
"We've been living on the lust one
great place for the kids 10 grow up,"
since 1932," she said, referring to the
one local booster said.
hall
first time Lake Placid hosted the
An economichoomis also part of
Winter Games.
the dream and many businessmen
For Howard Nichclson, who was
contemplate expanding their lodges,
skater Sonja Heme's coach when
holds or motels.
those games put Lake Placid on the
"1 feel it will be good for our
map, the announcement from Vieneconomy but we must be careful
na put new meaning into old
about Indebtedness," said John Dixmemories.
matchup for Albany State.
his current squad and has been
on, vice principal for secondary
"It's
wonderful,"
said
the
62-yearThe
Danes
expect
Brockport
to
by Lei Zuckerman
successful in that department. He
education.
old
Nichclson,
talking
about
the
throw the ball a great deal and to run
Unbeaten Albany State, currently
uses a 4-4 formation, exactly the
And Peler Roy, 13, says someone
inside. Coach Ford calls them"not a number of young skaters here hopranked sixth in the Lambert Bowl,
same as the Danes.
has already approached his father
will challange Brockport State
complete team like Nichols". "We ing for Olympic medals.
Coach Bob Ford is wary of the
about buying their house in order to
And while villagers partied and
tomorrow in a battle of defensive
can try to keep them outside and
fact that both Brockport and the
put up a motel.
gossiped
in
the
mountains,
officials
stop
their
inside
strength,"
added
the
football.
Danes use the same defensive
Present estimates lo improve skiin
Albany,
HOmilessoulh,prepared
coach.
The game will begin at 2 p.m. with
strategy. "Since we play the 4-4, we
relaled facilities at Whiteface Mounto follow through on funding ima large Great Dane following exFord Pleased
should know the weaknesses, but
tain and Ml. Van Hoevcnbcrg run
proved facilities for the games.
pected at University Field.
Brockport executes its defense so
about $9 million, according to a
Coach Ford is pleased with the
Gov. Malcolm Wilson, who has
Albany has faced Brockport twice
well, that we'll be in lor a rough
spokesman for the state Enmaturation of his defensive squad, committed his administration to
over the last two seasons. Both
assignment. They come into this
vironmental Conservation Depart"We
are
playing
great
technical
backing
the
games,
said
he
was
games emphasized the strong defengame after a big victory, which
ment which administers over state
football
there
have
been
lew
spec"delighted,
enthusiastic
and
proud"
sive units of the respective schools.
makes matters even tougher."
recreational facilities.
of
the
selection.
This year's contest promises to
tacular
plays,
just
consistent
conThe Brockport offense had been
About $7 million would be spent
feature that same style of play.
Estimates
of
what
it
will
cost
the
tainment"
struggling before last Saturday.
at Whiteface to improve and create
The game two years ago in Albany
The Dane backfield of lorn state to improve facilities in the
Coach Mutter had been making
trails, add three lifts, put up and exended in a 13-13 deadlock. The
DcBlois, 558 yards in 76 carries and village run between $8 million and
various shifts and personnel changes
pand buildings, increase parking,
Danes rushed for over 400 yards, but
to find a winning combination. Ap- six touchdowns, Orin Griffin, 373 $12 million.
provide utilities and buy snowcommitted thirteen turnovers. This
yards in 42 carries and three
parently, he found the right lineup
One slate spokesman said
making equipment, he said.
was the first game played by the
against KIT. The Eaglet feature touchdowns, and Marvin Perry, 162 budgeting for the games could begin
More than $2 million would be
Danes as a varsity football team.
yards
in
37
carries
and
two
Mike Sch legal at quarterback. He's a
as early as the 1975 fiscal year, next
spent, he said, at nearby Ml. Van
Last year's game was more
touchdowns,
are
expecting
a
April.
line passer and signal caller. At
lloevenberg on refrigeration equipIrustrating for the Danes than the inphysical test against Brockport.
"He will do everything to expedite
fullback is Mike Merritt, who was
ment for the bobsled run, modificaaugural contest. Brockport, playing
With
the
control
of
John
Denuzzi,
Brockpnrt's leading rusher last
it so the slate will be on time," a
tion of the luge run and other imbefore a home crowd, shut off
the
wishbone
attack
will
try
to
imseason. His skills are inside power
spokesman for the governor said
provements.
iiu mcrnui Albany scaring threats to and excellent speed.
prove their already impressive when asked Wilson's timetable for
"The legislature can make direc
hold on to a 17-14 victory. Once
statistics.
On defense, Brockport is superb.
submitting his financial requests to
appropriations" said Wayne Diesel
again, turnovers hurt the Danes at
Albany State has scored 196 the legislature.
The front four rates as thefinestthat
assistant director of the state Divi
crucial points in the game.
points while giving up just 34. If they
the Dalies will face this season in
"He doesn't really have the gosion of the Budget.
Itrockport is off to 4 shaky start
can
get
points
on
the
board
and
stop
terms of ability. Mike Mueller at
ahead from the'voters to begin mak"If the legislature appropriates th
this season, They a „ 1J ilur a 33- defensive tackle and Ben Oliver at
Brockport inside and in the air, the ing financial plans," the spokesman
necessary money to fund this, the
lli win last Saturday «-r It II. The
unbeaten
string
will
be
secure.
If
the
the end are the standouts, The defensaid. Wilson, a Republican, is seekthere is no need for a referendum,
I idles have a new head coach this
sive secondary is quick and the Danes commit numerous turnovers ing election to a full term next
he said when asked whether a publi
season, Dave Mutter. He had been
then,
as
before,
Brockport
will
prove
linebackers adequate. On the whole,
month.
vote would he required.
the defensive coach for several
to
be
the
unyielding
opponent.
Brockport is a good defensive.
But, Ihe spokesman said, "these
seasons. Hii'H-r stresses defense to
LAKKPLACTD,N.Y.(AP) Excitement rippled through this remote
Adirondack Mountain village
Wednesday as children, oldliniers
and businessmen focused their gaze
on the dream of the 1980 Winter
=jB5B3p??S?
sm
Danes Set For Brockport
Coming Signs Housing BHU SA Ready for Court
locally, but Corning did not seem to
by Nancy Albaugh
led terribly 'threatened.
Albany MiiydrCornlngsigned the
Petition Drive
Common Council's infamous housKen Wax. a commuter represening bill yesterday, this means that
tative in Central Council, said he
any group of more than three
wanted to start a petition drive
students may not legally move into
among city residents to see if (hey
an apartment together.
Those student groups who arc could get names of homeowners opnow living in apartments will not be posing the bill. The" vote in the City
affected by the hill until their lease Common Council was favoring the
bill 13-1. flic lone vole opposing the
expires.
Pill Cm ran. Student Association bill was by David Sawyer, elected
President, had worked with Mayor from the Washington Park district
Corning in trying to lind some alter- the 12th ward.
At the time of tile hill's passage
nate In the Common Council bill,
which was based on the family (September 5). Sawyer said "the bill
definition. I he Student Association restricts people's living patterns: inproposal was based on
square stead, we should push the city to enforce Ihe laws it already has on ihe
loolagc.
Said I'urran. "Where we disagree books."
Sawyer blamed the housing
is on the basic concept.He is for
limiting the number ol people in 11 problem on the university. In hisdisfamily, while wc think the proposal seuling opinion, he said "II ihe Unshould be based on square loolagc. iversity expands its enrollment year
after year, it's heaping ils problems
I hat's our basic disagreement."
Student Association members upon the city. We ask lor their
thought that it would be dis- cooperation. II they have to decrease
criminatory 10 limit the number of enrollment, then do il."
Itolh President Ucncct and
people who could live in the same
house just because they were not SUNY Central have made 110
attempts to conic up with a solution
related.
lo the problem. Alter the Supreme
Corning signed the hill yesterday
Court's Belle I cue decision last
morning, although he had notified
April Fool's Day that the city of
Cumin on Saturday of his intent to Belle lerrc. Long Island, could cnsign.
Student Association officials in- lorcc the prohibition ol more than
cluding Cumin. Ira Uirnbaum. SA two unrelated people living together.
Veep: Ken Wax, Central Council SA officials expected SUNY Central
Commuter representative; Andy lo come up wilh a solution lo the
Mailman, another commuter problem. Instead. SUNY Central,
representative; and Lew l-idlcr. according lo Chancellor Hoycr's
Council Vice-Chairperson; mci Sun- spokesman Kuss Gugino, said il was
d ay
evening
to d i s c u s s "up 10 the individual schools 10
demonstrating at City Hall early resolve their housing problems."
Monday morning. Instead they held "Wc have no additional dormitory
a press conference at II) a.m. there. const ruction planned this year."
Ihe Alternatives
Saul Uirnbaum, one of the main
Uirnbaum suggested that as soon
protagonists ol the demonstration:
"We lell that this bill is one ol the as the city tries to enforce the newlymost drastic things the cits could do passed housing law. students should
against students. II they can get away sit-in at the house ol the victims.
with this without so much as a peep ••People, when they seen demonstraout ol students, then they can get tion, think Ihe people involved are
a was with ans thing. Wc should have really upset. I he) take a look and
madca demonstration, just to let the really sec."
Curran cited additional ways ol
city know how wc feel."
I'urran was not in agreement with handling the problem. He thinks by
this plan. He thought that Student subletting continuously or by makAssociation had been Irving lo work ing 11 very dillicull lor Ihe city to
with the city in negotiations. To prove iioiiiclaiion ol house
Mage a demonstration would not be members, students might evade evicas sound a mine as to let the bill be tion.
signed and then try and lesi il in the
courts, lie thought.
Coming's Housing Plan
Corning hud written to Cm ran
last week hinting that he would sign
the Council bill. In the same letter lie
did make some suggestions loralleinalc housing in regulai apartment
houses. Central lowers and South
ViaII I owci s wcie suggested, both ol
winch have "low cost" space
available.
lie indicated in a phone conversation with Curran that he would continue to work with Student Association 111 trying 10 find a viable alternative lo Ihe housing problem.
Sinning Before the Election
Corning said he wanted to sign ihe
housing bill before the election
because "homeowners need this kind
ol assurance," According to Curran,
Corning did not want to delay Ihe
signing until niter the election
because lie might be accused of
"politicking."
Curran warned Corning thai
students might actively campaign
against Dcmocralic candidates
'•*Sfi«.w*
SA President Curran and Veep Ira Birnbaum express their disappointment over Ihe Common Council's housing bill to local reporters.
•. r-
Janitor Forges A Million in Check*
by Michael Sena
A maintenance man at SUNYA
was arrested early this week and
charged with criminal possession of
a forging instrument in the second
degree, according to an Associated
Press story.
I he man. Otis Johnson, reportedly used a check printer in the Bursar's
oil ice 10 make out checks lor more
than SI.3 million.
University Police seized Johnson
with $1,340,000 and $30,000 worth
ol checks in envelopes in his pants
pockets, the story staled.
Surveillance was set-up alter other
cheeks reportedly vanished from the
Bursal 111 September, school officials
Hob Dcvoc. a Bursar administrator, said thill about 52 EOP
checks were stolen, in a previous
break-in. Ihe missing checks were
first noticed about September 26. by
Revenue Accounting which keeps
talis on the Bursar's payments,
I he I illy checks ranged in
amounts ol S.ttlll $400.
Dcvoc explained that Rosalie
tirc/endru's signature was forged
and the checks were passed off in
local hanks. Yd. (ire/endu quit
working lor the Bursar about a year
ago. A notice 10 that ellect was sent
10 the hanks, including Ihe National
Commercial I rust, one ol the hanks
that cashed the checks, said Dcvoc.
According lo Dcvoc ihe bunks are
responsible lot the checks because il
is their luiill the checks went
thiough.
Speculating about how the forger
operated. Dcvoc said thai perhaps
the forger had a lev, women accomplices wilh loigcd drivel's
licenses, lie-explained that the banks
didn't think twice about cashing the
checks because they came Iron] the
I nivcrsilv. I he person who stole the
checks would "have to be someone
who could gel in 111) ollice." lie said.
I levoe explained that Ihe Johnson
arrcsl and the stolen cheek sine to lus
knowledge unrelated.
lo make sure that these incidents
don't happen again Dcvoc said all
the locks on the doors ol the Bursar
have been changed.
Security no longer has a key to the
Bursar, said Dcvoc. lie explained
ihiil I he on I v people with a key to the
lliusar ale the live people who work
there, and the maintenance crew.
However, maintenance will have to
sign lor a key. said Devoc, 1 his way
he hopes that the Bursar will be able
10 lell exactly who was biokcn in 10
(he ollice. it another criminal incident occurs
I lie UttivciMtv Police's Investigative stall recently completedu
survey ol the various on-caiiipiis
locations where cash and other
valuables are routinely stored. Many
lell that no more than three or four
locations, one being Ihe Bursar,
stored money. However, the study
shows that cash collection and control has disppcrsed and now 31
locations regularly store money.
flic Security report states ihal
"major revisions are being mude in
lite Department's response and
operational procedures in order to
prevent unauthorized and possibly
violent intrusion into these
laeililies," as a result of the report.