FRIDAY
sports
State UnlMMity ol Naw York al Albany
•.•...•
•:>!•:*••
•..».». J
Danes Finish Unbeaten
DeBlois Hits 1,000 Mark
UnlTTHty el New T o r t at AlbeayVol. U P K • 4EIKov«mhw 23,1074
Tuoaday. Wortmbw 19,1974
«•*-•
pg. l
pg- u
SA Pulls Rug From EOPSA
Haber New Vice-Chairperson
by Broil Kigncr
Central Council decided Wednesday night to hold Fred Stokelin
responsible for $630 worth of carpet
installed last week in EOPSA's campus Center office, to cancel EOPSA's order for drapes, and to unfreeze EOPSA's budget. EOPSA's
budget was frozen last Friday by the
Executive Branch since no SA official had signed the voucher; this is
in accordance with Finance Policy.
Earlier in the evening, Scth Haber
was elected Vice-Chairperson to
replace Lew Fidler who moved to
Chairperson upon Eric Klein's
resignation last week.
I he annual question of EOPSA's
(Equal Opportunity Program
Student's Association) autonomy
from Student Association was thrust
on Council five months early this
year as a result ol a violation ol SA
Finance Policy.
Finance Policy requires that
purchases by any SA-funded
organization must be approved by
either the President, Vice-President,
or Controller of SA. Recently, EOPSA ordered from Sears a $200 set of
drapes and $630 worth of wall-towall carpeting. Signed only by EOPSA President Fred Stokelin, the
purchase order for these expenditures was presented to Scars and
the carpet was subsequently installed.
SA President Pat Curran and
Comptroller Jerry Albrect came to
Council Wednesday with a proposal
for the thawing of their budget.
Curran's motion included, in addition, provisions that SA disapprove
payment for the carpet and the
drapes, and that SA and EOPSA officials meet to work out a new set of
budgeting guidelines. Each of the
four parts of the motion, which was
voted on ad serlalum (by section),
were passed.
As a result, EOPSA will be forced
to cancel the order on thedrapesand
Stokelin will be held personally
liable lor payment on the carpet. It is
expected that EOPSA will sponscr
some sort of donation drive to help
Stokelin raise the $630.
EOPSA contends that, since
Council is made up of "white, middle
class" students, it cannot understand
the needs of the primarily black
EOPSA and thus has no right to
legislate on the group's internal affair. As a result, EOPSA is one of a
very small number of groups that
receive a lump-sum budget. The extension ol this kind of funding, EOPSA feels, is that all purchases should
be automatically approved by SA
since subjectivity is inherent in any
S A decision.
Most of Central Council, on the
other hand, viewed that it is the duly
of the Controller to approve or disapprove all purchases by SA groups,
including EOPSA. When a purchase
is considered extravagant, it is SA's
responsibility to prevent it, explained some Council members.
Council was practically of one
mind in rejecting EOPSA's claim
that the group should have full control over how it spends its money.
Only Jon Levenson, Candi
Mayer, Steve Meyer, Mike Sakoff
and Mark Waldman voted in favor
of having SA provide EOPSA with
the funds for the carpet.
Voting for disapproval of the
voucher were: Lew Barr, Andy
Bauman, Gary Bennett, Kirk Davis,
Maureen Demaio, Andy Dolan,
Lew Fidler, Andy Goldstein, Seth
Haber, Mark Hammer, Roberta
Harwitt, Dave Kcnline, Sue Leboff,
Arthur Levine, Rick Mcckler, Stu
Simon, Alan Spivak. and Ken Wax.
Linda Shore was the lone abstention.
Earlier in theevening, Seth Haber
was elected Vice-Chairperson of
Central Council, replacing Lew
Fidler who had bccomeChairperson
upon Eric Klein's resignation last
week. Haber won on the eighth
ballot on a 17-6 decision over Ken
Wax. Fourothcrcandidates — Garry Bennett, Andy Dolan. Andy
Bauman. and Maureen Oe Maio
had been on the first ballot but had
later dropped out of the contest. It
wasn't until the field was narrowed
to two that Haber, who had taken a
plurality on the seven previous
ballots, was able to obtain the twothirds vote required for election.
History Professors Remain Quiet
Until Nyquist Decides PhD Fate
Reacting to the mandatory donation in the Jerry Garcia-Mel
Saunders concert (for Alton Smith's
Defense Fund), the first bill to come
up would have prevented student tax
money from being used to raise
funds for charity and prohibited the
of " 'inadequate quality.' "
sonally don't agree."
inclusion of mandatory donations in by Nancy Albuue.li
History Department members arc
Zacek. who was appointed chairIn an evaluation given to the
the admission charge to any special
event. The bill was considered too remaining, silent about their PhD man to replace Kendall Birr, said. history PhD program in 1971 by
broad (it could have eliminated fun- program's "unacceptable" rating by "One thing about the article is that it what Zacek calls "a noted historian.
ding of Five Quad Ambulance as the State Doctoral Council. Com- implies that the decision hasalready Shannon." it was recommended that
missioner of Education Ewald Ny- been made. This is not true." The "we remain small and intensify in a
well as other non-profit groups) and
quist still must make a decision on evaluation process has goncthrough limited number of fields. We have
was soundly defeated.
Council rejected, for lack of infor- whetheror not to keep that program. a lower level committee called the deliberately chosen to shape
Department Chairman Joseph "History Program Evaluation Com- ourselves into a small, selective inmation, a bill in support of the
History Department's appeal of the Zaceksaid, "The main point, and we mittee." That committee then stitute rather thana largcprogram."
As well, the financial crunch that
Stale Doctoral Council's recommen- in the department all feel pretty reported to the Doctoral Council.
"Another thing the article im- hit many universities in the late sixdation for the termination of its doc- deeply about this, is thai we don't
toral program. It passed a bill es- want to prejudice this delicate final plies." Zacek continued, "is that the ties limited the expansion of the
low rating was given because of the program.
tablishing a committee to consider stage of the process."
Another criticism of the State
The evaluation here is one part of quality of the program. This is unsetting up a student bail fund and a
recommendation that FSA provide a State Education Department pro- true. The basic charge was that the Education's higher level committee
evening snack facilities for every ject coordinated by Dr. Dorothy depurli ii nt was too small, in was that the department lacked
quad.
The final bill—arc- Harrison that will evaluate all the number ol fields, faculty and "famous faculty." Zacek remains
J
quest that the Students for Political PhD programs — inbothpublicand students." PhDsare now offered in proud of what he terms his "matur
Action be defuncted - barely pass- private institutions — in an effort to American. Modern European, and ing faculty."
Zacek is optimistic about the
ed as the roll-call vote was in- "cut out any weak programs" in the Latin American History.
Defending the "small, elite chances for the program's survival.
terrupted constantly by cross-table state.
According to a recent New York program" rather than a larger one Nyquist. he says, "can read our re|lry
shouting, requests for recognition by
the chair and subsequent refusals, Times article, the State is "ordering for Albany, Zacek said, "That is only [about 25 pages longjto the evaluaappeals of the decisions of the chair the termination" of Albany's one view of the profession - that the tion and will see we are worth keepp rogram, among others, because it is department should be large. I per- ing alive as a PhD program. In a couand cries for adjournment.
ple of years, we would be a really
solid department, beyond criticism."
Nyquist has reportedly already
reversed ratings of two history PhD
programs - one at the University of
Rochester and the other at SUNY
Bingha niton from the second level
probation category to the approved
c a t e g o r y . Albany's program,
however, was rated in the third
category — unacceptable.
According to sources, Nyquist's
final decision will be announced in
December sometime.
Department Remains Quiet
Until that time, members of the
history department are remaining
silent about the process. "We know
what's going on. We're not doing
anything more rigorous because we
don't want lo rock anyone's boat. I
am confident that we can use quiet
means to help solve the problem,"
explained Zacek.
Vice President for Academic Affairs Phillip Sirotkin has been equally quiet about thedecision. He seems
to feel that any publicity about the
auadatad arwi wlraphMo
case might hurt students now in the
An angry crowd In Bait Shaan burnt bodies of thraa Arabterroristswho attacked t t t town at dawn
program andthose who already have
on Tuesday, killing thraa Israelis and leaving some twenty others wounded. One ol the bodies
their degrees.
_£
burned by the crowd was that ol an Israeli victim.
Selecxtnra Jnr the T*_i[urtl
FclirwAo* for College "leadline;
Careers havr * t s n made Sir s h k
wetir. T m m thireer> applicant* * r
fniinwrrif tmiTsuideniiwerrehoii-n..
TSurriry E . Herman. Donalfl G.
Sbectn. Donald 1L Lptin-aafl Barbara ^ItailAy. Ms. Watihfcy as an
Ait Binary and Anthropology major while 1hc rimers m r i l l lajsiish
majors.
The purpose of the. feTtowshrp is
3i> in«e.ps«oiiai-sncouTafiemsrn«iuJ
frrurndai support tx> s_fected college
seniors and recent crariuatcs whr>
s-ck in _e_nmr rnlfagr teachers,
suae-, the fan sheet put ntn by the
Xfemfnrth Foundation
-Mrs solicited iniDTmatinr, (about
the lelicnship) Shrmioh thr difiei-nt
departments, faculty, ads mbnih the
ASP and Twer T'TOiimr- and
r
fl g_ dim I rrniT_»~«ai.*i»nn
T-Tcy, Aainmrt D o n of Ba-J
dcrciafl-jac Studies and Ike
Chairpcrnnti of the Setoean- Ceaamitter far Hie IHinforth Fell aaa.
'The h»jl xommmca imgrview me
mp seven amdidate_~ crjittinued
1*i. FMK, ~*nd A m « jric* iour
fmal anujidatrs * T h e r e are approximately IKO candidates, chmoi
nationally l a s t year we had two
honorable mentions who were afco
F.nalish ma.in_C" commented Mr.
fTry.
While the fellowshni was. pubiicbed Mi. Pre* feels that it still lakes
mnre mrtiativr on me stndenB-part
to learn of this or any other such
scholarship .Ttrojrram.
Expat Calls Pot
LawsHarahd
iZKS) The tnTinKdical drug expert ir. the r n r d admmistratioD has
publicly caller for the removal of
criminal penalties for the simple uie
and pn_—ssirm of pm.
JANUARY VACATION
GUATEMALA
S«77 *
1*
S a m n s j 5-12
Includes Rrama-irip S a t
New Yirti.—Gumsmala—>«•• York
3 Vnes. H O I C K . Transfer-. Sichtsesmc.
and tnns! meats
Mew Scotland Trare)
IWTW
"Per person. Double Occupancy
__________
W)
ROTsm-TffBenjy?
He's changed
sLI _ J U
AndOscy?
DaPoat,
*«
D n g Ataae, my he taueve* that
laws are doing
Don— Dnftrnt, wfco also heads
up the Whhe House Special Action
Office on Drug Abuse Prevention,
suggests thai pot offenses should he
handled * _ h simple fines—rather
than wHh r___mal records and
jailing*.
N.V.<AP) The United Slates on Thursday declared
HcJ"oin told a Washington con- UNITED NATIONS,
ference tat week, sponsored by the its support of Israel !.' right to e«w and lashed out at the Arab guerri,lainational organisation for the reform -deliberate, brutal polity of terror* and their attempt to compare it with ihc
_•_.'•'__,
al marijuana laws, that treating pot American Revolution.
The stance was at odds with the approacn to the Palestine question taken
nffenders as criminals is both costly
bv a majority of speakers in the General Assembly debate on Palestine and
and is not working as a deterrent.
Instead, said the Doctor, tbe with a resolution prepaied b) Third World countries which says nothing
federal Government should con- about tht continued existence ol Israel.
The resolution's approval was assured J-nday. but some diplomats said it
sider ^ectimmaiizing" marijuana
much like the state of Oregon has might gel only 70 or Ml votes rather than the 129 hoped for by Yasir Arafat's
done, to Orqgon. pot offenders are Palestine Liberation Organiz-ation. Israel says it will never negotiate with the
levied with a civil fine, with no PLO on the grounds it is a terrorist organization committed to liquidating
criminal record being kept of their tbe Jewish State.
offenses.
-Certainly it must be understood by all that Israel has the right w esiu ^ a
DuPnnt joins a growing number sovereign, independent stale within secure and rscogntred fenrndanes." I s
of top government officials and
Ambassador John A. Scali said.
agencies which have called for a
Last week. Arafat opened the Palestine debate at tbe Assembh and
change hi the I .S. pot laws. Last compared his guerrilla movement with the American Revolution
week. Attorney General William
JERUSALEM. Israel API - Israeli officials pionused U sinesda> to str , •.
Saxhe said he favored an easing of
hard agianst Arab terrorists as she g/iermg border town of Ben Shear, bu t v j
the laws: Donald Santarelli. the
iour Israelis killed in a guerrilla raid.
former head of the _v. enforcement
Reflecling the border settlers' grief and fun. Deienst Minister Shiirr.r,
assistance administration has urged
Peres told the Israeli parliament. "There will be no surrender and n..
decriminalization: and several
hesitation to hit back hard." Hepromised to mobitae "maumum manpower
members of the senate, including
resources and methods" against the terrorists.
Howard Hughes und Jacob .lavris.
Throughout the night Israeli artillery fired across tbe Lebanese bordei al
have introduced a hill which would
remove the criminal sanctions suspected guerrilla bases.
In other Middle East development:
against the personal use of posses-In New York a United Nations spokesman said Secrtrnuy-Genera, K\.r.
sion ni pot
waldheim was so concerned about tbe situation in the Middle East thai r,e
was considering a trip there to confer with government leaders
- I n Washington Undtr-seereian of State Jose-ph J. Sisco said !h> I - :ej
States has not accorded the Palestinian Liberation Organirat, -recognition of any kind." He retracted a Monday interview staemrr.: i
which he said the United States regards the PLO "as the ovci-aii . - - . - . a
organization of Palestinians" He added: "It was an unfortunate « s . r.:
cine _c
WKBSBBBBBK
Hebasrrt changed, Two years can make
a difference.
Fridoy &
Saturday VSH^_?
* T * X Nov. 22 & 23
M R ( £ - 3 . mmmmm
'-Up&.
7:30&9:30
LC—18
$.50 with tax $1.25 without
IWQ
it"
WASHINGTON lAPl - Sen Walter F Mondale D-Mmr. »• •-•;• •. •>
1 hursda> from contention foi the 1976 DemocnBicpresidential n: saying he has discovered he does not have the -ovawheltrong de- ':" •
president.
"To begin a campaign with-oul a total ccvmrniimcritfi.-iri P E " • - " *
everyone." Mondale told a haslih tailed news oonfsrena
One lartor in Mondale'sdecision, reportedly, was '.ne y 'P*e»i •>- .
h> Rep Morris kl. Udail of Ariiona in buildinc orp.eiranons "•- • amonp liberal Democrats in New HatrtpstErc. which heidt rliai ur
presidential primary.
t'dall is tvpecled to formally declare Ms prrsiOen':, ci ndiCi .
Hampshirethis weekend. At least two iithei Democrats. <-•; •
ol ticorgia and Sen. Henri Jackson off Washington art t v x~-: their candidacies by t he end of the year
The 4o-ycai-old Mondale has beer considered t !:!;•> -"'
since his 197. re-election victory
Mondale announced his dccisuvn m these » .-r_>.
"I have decided lhal I will not be t ctri-tidat: . ' ">: '•••
presidential nomination in l*Tf>
"I have made that final decision aiiei a ycai of mtctisiw ' :
possihiiiti ol seekingthe presidroo
NEW ^ORK (APJ Bess Myerson was niine; Tliu'sEi '
Hugh L. C a m to head a 14-mctnbor consiimc: »::« "• < <
recommend mclhods lot rvpandint consume! proie/:• ••' «••
slate.
^_
Carey said the panel's proposals would iorm t}i« hasts .•'
package on consumer protections
"When imlatio.n arid ictvssion haie pedaccd rn.'s: prf'pt: - *'.
tn tht Pure hone, n is all the more imp<.vriari: thai mi •
spending ol those dollars in the market place as mu-r i.- :>-•••
declared
The sask lorcc will also review cuirem crodn a A t * . ^ ' v ' r
Oeiermine whethci ibe<< arc cauitahlc und wtieiticr:hrs"si..i;T *n ••
tie said
Miss Myerson.-4K. wascrowne4 Miss Kmerica in !**** >-Ii: *"'
Nen ^ork Cities first consumci al'lairs commissione' ;i *'*" '
Mavoi John V. l^ndsai.
YEW \ o k k i \ P i
Gov,^olca Hugh Carey announe-oi '•
iippontmem ol a task force on nidiaai selection anjc-'"--. -=:••' rr recommendai ions would he theb&stsfn! ;i legislative piu-t.iig; or
Cyrus Vtmce.. cn> hat presidem and lornic: depurs secrrtii: •
and ambassador to the Parts pc-ce lalkv will serve a* chairnu.i
Cares sjnd he also will discuss the issues ot nidictfc. anr. rouChici .luagt Chdrics ftrcilfl ol the State C'rtun a. Appeals u .
Monday
"The courts a r t a l Ihc heart of ihe criminal wstii-e .ssu-n.
that sjsiem is tisit workmf;* C*tr} saiit. udBir.p
* * r can no longci aiiord to make oui law onlwoomen; nisi:
vuatms t>t politics A* (ovcrnot, 1 ihtand to press lo' * n-ncia • (jreiiici puhlu ucs-oumahility "
v l J l s N ^ . N.V. iAPi - The st-te\ lugboa »vsun h » overtuniK •
eoun ruling against a young man who ailcpfdlv maat an dhseent P"« •
Sum- Police s t t o i and was tinod SJS
ALEi-KT STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 2.'
Crowd Gathers to Not
Hear Thompson Speak
by William Heller
The crowd nearly filled ihcCampus Center Ballroom last Tuesday night to
hear Hunter Thompson speak. According to a sign posted outside the
ballroom, Thompson had malaria and could not attend his appearance.
"This is quite an avant-garde event" commented Jim Porreca, a student
here was disappointed and complained, "I can't believe how many people
didn't come to not hear him." Rick Meckler, another student said, "It's so
disappointing when wc finally get someone of such stature to not show up
and so lew people come to sec it."
As it came closer to 8:00 p.m., the time Thompson was scheduled to not
speak, Ihc crowd grew in size. As two students walked in one commented to
his frierd, "Maybe wc should sit near the door in case we don't like it. Dr.
Phillip Tompkins of SUNYA's Rhetoric and Communications department
said, "I think thaLwc may huve a case of the unreliable narrator,"
At 8:00 the spotlights illuminated the stage as people in the crowd called
out for silence so Ihcy could not hear Thompson better. The mug of beer
which had been placed on a table on stuge by it Speakers Forum official
maintained its silence so us not to disturb the absent Mr. Thompson.
As the inventor of gonzo journalism, Hunter Thompson followed its well
known traditions. Thompson finally took the stage and madcapooraitcmpt
al an imitation of Ken Wax. Il was at this point in lime that the crowddccidcd
lo not show up and filed, through the doors, en masse.
Porreca, II stuclcnl who enjoyed litis avant-garde' event, called for the
establishment of a "non-speakers bureau." "Think of all the greul people we
could not gel 10 speak" he said. "We could not gel Nixon and Agnew and a
host of others. We could send out letters saying (as an example), 'Dear Mr.
Croce, Would you please not come to SUNYA on April 4, 1975..." Porreca
added, "We charge 50c lo those who don't come without tax cards, and $1 to
those who don't come with tax cards." He concluded, "Il would all be very
avant-garde."
Mister Thompion: An avart-garda non-speech from an unreliable narrator.
SUNYA Offering BA Degree in Judaic Studies
by Ira Zimmerman
Following the recent approval of
the State Education Department,
SUNYA now offers a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Judaic Studies.
Courses in Hebrew, Yiddish, Bible,
philosophy, history, and literature
complemented by studies in related
fields outside the department form
the backbone of a fifty-four credit
combined major and second field.
The Judaic Studies degree is the first
and only one offered in the Stale University System.
Judaic Studies courses al Albany
State were first offered in the College
of General Studies. In 1970, a small
department was added to the
Humanities Division of the College
of Arts and Sciences. Late in that
year, then Chairman Jerome Eckstein was presented with a proposal
for an undergraduate major by interested faculty and students. During the subsequent four years the
original proposal has proceeded
through a network of administrative
strata. The process as described by
Dean of Humanities Ruth Schmidt
involves the approval of the degree
at seven levels nfter the department
formally requests such a review. The
levels arc:
.
Humanities Division
Committee
on
Academic
Programs
Council of the College of Arts and
Sciences
Undergraduate Academic Council
University Senate — the Executive Committee of the Senate approved the program during the 1974
Summer recess when the full Senate
was not In session.
SUN Y Central
State Education Department
Dean Schmidt stated that the
proposal was considered at the
Dean's level for "more than n year."
The proposal which travelled back
and forth between the Judaic Studies
Department and Schmidt underwent eight revisions.according to
Eckstein. Among the changes was
Schmidt's suggestion thai the degree
be structured in the lorm of u combined major and second field. She
also made "editorial" recommendations concerning the actual
presentation of the proposal to
different levels.
Current Acting Chairman Selinu
Tcmkin said he found a "generally
to:,s*^iM(0«;
Solton Temkln: Judaic studies has an Integral placo at a socular
unlvorsity.
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
cooperative spirit" in Ihc establishment of the major. Along with
Schmidt, Eckstein and several student representatives, Dr. Tcmkin
views a Judaic Studies Department
as having an integral pluce at a
secular school. Said Tcmkin, "We
feel il is a part of Ihc heritage of the
western world."
Alan Wolitzky, one of five undergraduate representatives on tlhc
department's internal governing
body pointed out that when Harvard
was first founded, three foreign
languages were offered • Greek, Latin
and Hebrew.
Representative Julie Waltzman
also sees a "definite need" for a
degree in Judaic Studies in un age of
"ethnic awareness and sub-culture
sensitivity." Schmidt adds that "it's
good to have a Judaic Studies major
us part of an intellectual program.
It's a way of focusing up close on one
point of view."
According to department officials, the most popular Judaic
Studies courses are those dealing
with American Jewish Philosophy,
the growth of the American Jewish
Community and introductory
Hebrew .'I hedepartment'sofferings,
:
M y Bible studies, are said to
.ii
noth Jewish mid non-Jewish
.idcnls in addition to noniiiatriculating students from the
Albany Community. Several courses
are cross-listed with the English,
Comparative World literature,
Political Science and Anthropology
Departments, One such course to be
offered during the Spring Semester
is "Jewish Communities" taught by
Anthropology professor Waller
Zenner. A total of nineteen offerings
in Incline Studies will be available to
Students in the Spring schedule.
Studies (eg. Bible and Jewish
Philosophy).
Both faculty und student officials
in the department praise the Hebrew
language program developed by Zvi
Abbo. According to Waltzman, Abbo's program has been acclaimed by
leading language specialists. The
method is being used by the University of California at Berkley and
other schools. A major aspect of the
program is that the first two
semesters of Hebrew arc administered on television videotape.
Current goals of the department
pluce emphasis on internal consolidation. Waltzman, along with
fellow student representative Jeffrey
Hoffman, would like to sec a
teaching certification program in
Hebrew education. According to
Hoffman, such u degree would attract more students to the department. Eckstein, while pointing out
the need for inner building, believe.'
the department will eventually draw
up- plans for a Masters degree
program.
In contrast to Eckstein's long term
expectations, Schmidt expresses
concern with the short term goal of
finding a permanent chairman, A
search committee is currently working at this task.
SUNYA students who have taken
courses in the department have
suggested a variety of innovations.
One student proposed the establishment of a 100 level survey course in
Jewish History similar to those
offered in Western Civilization,
American Political and Social
History and Asian History. The
fifty-four credit requirement, felt
one frcshmun, makes it difficult to
complete a double major, and
should therefore be made less
demanding. Hoffman recommended
non-credit seminars dealing with
such areas us the Mideast crisis for
the immediate student community.
Riding SUNY Buses
May Require I.D.
hy Maureen DcMaiti
Students may soon be required to present their I.D. card when riding the
University buses, explained Frank Kopl, director of the physical plant.
However, no (lute lot implementation has been set yet, us several obstacles
must first he overcome.
Speculations thin this long-standing rule will he unforced arose from
complaints from bus drivers about the large number ol non-University
people using the buses, .luck Dlsen. supervisor of the Motor Pool, directed
the complaints to Kopf, requesting thill some action he taken
However, Kopl is reluctant In implement the policy because student
opposition in Hiking then I I ) \ mil may slow down the bus schedules. He is
Imping tliiil Miiilenis will l.noi such a policy when Ihcy realize ils benefits,
such us more bus seals being available Such a request could come in the form
Ihc requirements lui tin- U.A. in- nl .i directive limn ( eniial Council, explained Kopl.
I lopelully.il directive liom the student body will show that students want
clude twelve credits ol Hebrew
language und literature, not in- such ,i policy, thus students would have (licit II) cards ready.
One major obstacle in such n policy concernsguests of students, Kopl said
cluding the two introductory
courses; six credits of Jewish Hurt "something could he worked out" so thin guests would he allowed on the
History; six credits ol Bible; ami buses with ciircl-eiutying students.
Since no survey bus been done lo dclcrminc t he number of non-University
thirty credits ol 'elective work within
the department. Twenty-lour nl people riding lite buses, tunny doubt there is a problem thul warrants such
lltese lit illy credits must be in the .100 firm uclioii. Sue l.eholl, Central Council represeuliitive Train Alumni, bus
or 'Mill level including ill least six suggested lo Kopl that the policy he Implemented us an experiment fnr a
credits in each of two lieklsof Judaic designated period II) assess the problem, However, no action has been taken.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
jM*
Students Learn the Good Life
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9
Myskunia 75
and the Class of '75
m
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CEDAR FALLS, IOWA-A of chicken on ham with cahmpignon
pioneering program to introduce sauce. The soup course may be a
wine and gourmet living to college consomme or tomato bisque, with
students has become a permanent desserts ranging from Black Forest
extracurricular feature after a pilot torte to cherries flambe.
project at the University of Northern
"If we are going to teach students
Iowa here. Organizers of the "Wine something about responsible drinkV Dine" program, the first of its ing," Davis said, "then I think the
kind in the nation, say it was in- best way is to introduce them to
itiated to give students training in good wine with good food. Wine is
social skills.
the traditional beverage of moderaColleg« Offers More Than The Bars tion, and of course, it's most enProgram originator Russell joyableand appropriate when served
Davis, an amateur chef and wine with food."
lover, started Wine 'n' Dine with the
In a get-acquainted period before
blessing of other UNI ad- the meal begins, Davis serves a
ministrators. 'Tight schedules and California wine punch or a hot spiclimited opportunities often force ed wine drink. He selects California
college students into drinking and wines to accompany the meals and
eating habits that they themselves discusses the subtleties of each wine
don't really like," Davis said in an- with his student-guests. After the
nouncing the formal adoption of the meal, students remain in the dining
program at UNI. "I think it is the area for discussions over California
responsibility of college administra- Sherry or Port.
tion and faculty to offer more exCalifornia Wines More Popular
periences than are available in
cafeterias and local bars."
Davis said his decision to serve
To provide those experiences, only California wines is supported
Davis began inviting 34 studentsand by research into the preferences of
lour to six special guests from the young people. He cites a nationwide
University and the community-at- series of comparative "blind"
lurge each week to a candlelit seven- tastings of California wines against
course meal accompanied by their foreign counterparts. In those
California wines in a private dining tastings, Davis points out, the 50,000
room ofa UN I dining complex. The participating young people preferred
program has been so successful that California wines six times out of
it prompted the complete remodel- seven to foreign wines costing at
ing of the two rooms used for the least twice as much. Duvis said the
dinners and other special events.
tastings confirmed California's abilik
The six epicurean menus for ty to offer (tlf b'esT'lif wind valued
students and their guests include enReaction to the program has been
trees such as crab and shrimp stuffed almost entirely favorable, Davis
flounder, SzckelyCiulyas. and breast reports. Me said student response
present a Dinner and Reception
on Friday Dec. 13 for Dec. Grads!
(
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PYRAMID MALL 1/L
SARATOGA
^Ul
(J84-1020
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by Sue l.eboff
Pinchas Sapir, chairman of the
Jewish Agency, is an energetic septuagenarian who until his recent
retirement from political life was one
of the most powerful members of
Israel's "Old Guard"—the aging
founders of the Israeli Labor Party.
Now, in approved Zionist fashion,
he wishes to devote the rest of his life
to promoting "aliya", immigration
to Israel. This mission brought him
to SUNYA last Thursday afternoon.
The crowd of students awaiting
Sapir's appearance in the Campus
Center Ballroom could have been at
a synagogue youth group reunion.
Most of the girls were wearing chais,
everyone knew everyone else, and
the subject of many of themurmured
conversations was visiting Israel.
When Zvi Abbo, chairman of the
Judaic Studies Department and
sponsor of Sapir's appearance, got
translate literally as "immigration",
up on the rostrum and led thesinging but as "going up". Emigration from
of "Havenu Shalom Aleichem", a .Israel is given the pejorative term
Hebrew welcome song, everyone "yerida", or "going down". It was
seemed to know the words and tune.
Ben-Gurion who once shocked
Several community people from many Americans by declaring that it
Jewish organizations were in- was the duty of every Jew to imterspersed among the students.
migrate to Israel. While Sapir's
Sapir affects the folksy, informal message was not as strongly worded,
manner characteristic of many it was clear that he valued American
Israeli politicians including Oolda youth above American money as a
Mcir and the late David Ben- necessary condition for Israel's surGurion. When Abbo announced vival.
that students could only stay for a
While Sapir referred to his own
half an hour, Sapir admonished him arrival in what is now Israel in 1929
for being "too official"; and told the as a "privilege", it was apparent that
group not to worry about time.
many: students in the audience view"I think Israel's main problem is ed a v'iiit to Israel as right. One girl
aliya. Our strength is bringing in asked what Israel could offer in the
people...We want to be more. We way of a career in law or politics.
have to be more." This was the core Another student suggested that
of Sapir's message. For the Old Israel subsidize the airfare for
Guard, aliya has a spiritual anyone who goes to Israel to study.
significance. The word itself does not The president of the Jewish
Students' Coalition asked whether
the Hebrew University would
modify its tri-mester system for
American students on the semester
system who wished to spend a term
studying there.
An Israeli who is studying here
Uffs-Luxury Lodglng-Flreplace-Kitchen
complained to Sapir (hat he wanted
i to return to Israel and had a job
See Tom or Ira
j waiting for him, but that thtgovernin the Campus Center
ment had not yet found housing for
him. Sapir, with an unmistakeably
or call .... At%. „ _ „
paternalistic air, reassured the
436-7050
| questioner that as long as he wanted
| to return, a house would be found
iininiiiiiiiiriiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii
mill:
i for him. When the Israeli reiterated
that he had tried and failed to get
housing, Sapir offered to intervene
personally if necessary. In this ex' change was capsulized the contrast
between the idealistic attitude with
| which first-generation Israelis such
I as Sapir regard their country and the
J pragmatic attitude common among
native-born, second generation
, Israelis.
Questions ranged beyong the subject of aliya. In response to a query
about Arafat's speech at the UN
Sapir said that he was "shocked but
not surprised" that the guerrilla
leader was accorded a statesman's
welcome, pointing out that Russia,
China and the Arab bloc now control a UN majority.
He voiced his opinion that Israel
ought not to annex the West Bank,
adding with a note of uncertainty
that he believed the majority of
Israelis feel as he does.
In accordance with Sapir's wish,
the meeting did exceed the half hour
limit. At the end, heasked thosewho
intended to live in Israel to raise Itheir
, hands. At least 20 hands went up
i causing a broad smile to appear on
| funded by student association
'the face of the aging Zionist leader.
Great Shi Deal
WMrW
-!•
••
.
NORTHWAVMALL
COLONIE
4MXB10
Instruments 'Aeomortai * Lnwni * Tipw * Rmntj •
iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii
niiiiiim
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The law took effect at midnight
Tuesday and a suit was filed
Wednesday afternoon in U.S. District Court in Bolton seeking to prevent Harvard University from
destroying or permanently removing
confidential information from the
files.
Alan Caplan, the attorney for
several Harvard students, filed a
class action suit also asking the court
to restore any records already
removed from students' files.
Daniel Steiner, general counsel at
Harvard, had said earlier that the
school was removing secret letters
from the files because of a "moral
obligation" to respect the confidentiality of documents written before
the law went into effect.
if
Sapir Promotes "Atiya
at Smuggler's
Notch
$79
Jan. 12-17
life In flie §t*etle
r
Surf c. ' urf (lobster tail and filet mignon)
$3.75*, . 50* with class of 75 dues
US Choice Sirloin Ship Steak
$6.25*, $3.00* with class dues
This includes appetizer, vegetable, potato, rolls and butter, beverage and dessert
* those students on the meal plan may deduct $1.50 from listed priced
Attire is semi-formal
>|^fl aW
f)|>l
6:308:30 Dinner In the Patroon Room
Hi
© €>
:<:>
13 3RD ST. V
THOV
2734723
5:30-6:30 Cocktail hour In the Patroon Lounge
Menu- choice of:
C
Jj|
OpenFiiesCauseConfusioii
(AP) The first day of a new law
was best summed up by a Cedar designed to let students see what's in
Falls junior who told him, "It's their school riles brought lota of conperfect for our age group. We'll be. fusion and little action.
The problems centered over a
running into formal situations more
often as we get into careers. A lot of provision of the law that seems to reus were brought up in rural areas. quire colleges to let students and
How else are we going to learn this their parents see the completefiles—
including things such as confidential
stuff?'
To help students prepare for the recommendations and evaluations
Wine 'n' Dine sessions, and for a that previously were kept secret.
Several university officials said
lifetime of gastronomic enjoyment,
Davis gives the participants his own they interpreted the law differently
copyrighted booklet on restaurant und had no intention of disclosing
etiquette and wine selection and ser- the confidential information. Other
vice. The title, "Lobster Utensils???? educators predicted that the law —
I thought it was a Burglar Kit!!!!" which gives schools 45 days after a
sets the pace for the light and jovial request to produce a file — would be
approach that Davis sticks to changed before the question ever
comes up.
throughout the booklet.
by Carter Ncrmar P. §werlir$
Sunday Nov. 24
PAC Recital Hal/
7:30PM
Plan in advance
JSC members-$.50
with tax card-$100
without tax card-$2.00
8:30 Reception in the ballroom
free- everyone Invited, guest speaker,entertainment^ coffee and pastry served
iickvtn tefff be on sale Dee. 3-6 in CC lobby. Open first to Dee. grads.
Open to other clou* of '75 members If room available
sponsored by Jewish Students Coalition
iiiMiiinimimmmmtiHiMM
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
llllllt
IIIII1UIUIIIIIMIIIIUIIHSHIHII
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
Baha'i Celebrates
Two Anniversaries
Chttd Care Agency
Adds the Family Touch
by Andrea Herzberg
The family living at 50 South
Main is a rowdy bunch. The porch
door, minus the plate of glass
Charlie managed to put his hand
through last week, swings open and
within five minutes the house if full
of activity. The kids are home from
the dentist and it's "energy release
time." A couple of the boys light up
and relax while the stereo competes
with the sounds of wrestling,
laughter, and platformed shoes bopping up the narrow stairways.
None of the kids bear even the
slightest resemblance to each other. |
It's a different kind of family with a
formal title: Abba Beth Home Inc., a
child care agency.
The home can be described as a
residential treatment center for the
care and sheltering of abandoned,
delinquent,
handicapped,
emotionally disturbed, and children
with special needs, all experiencing
difficultiesiat home, in the community, and in school. But the seven boys
living at Abba Beth have a dim concept of the agency bit. It's their
home.
The boys in the program now
range from 11 to 18 years. They were
placed there by cither state agencies,
family court, or troubled families.
"What we're striving for, and it's a
real struggle sometimes, is to make
these children as close to a family as
possible. This means mother and
father figures and a lot of love and
caring," said Stan Haluska, cofounder and now executive director
of Abba Beth.
Stan, 23, has been working with
child care agencies for seven years.
He was a counselor at Albany
Childrens Home when he met Steve
Lewanick who had dropped out of
SUNYA after his freshman year to
work with kids. They both felt that
there is an important need for the
family element which is lacking in established childrens institutions. So,
they put their dreams under a title
and started Abba Beth in October of
1973.
The philosophy behind Abba Beth
is simple. If you take kids with
problems out of their disruptive or
abnormal living situations and place
them in a regular home environment
with normal expectations, they will
progress and live up to those expectations.
The live-in staff are in their twenties. Despite their age Jan Potenski
and Paul Bassler come across as
parental figures and even the
toughest adolescents in the bunch
listen to them. Beds are made, floors
aresweptand the assigned chores are
completed to satisfaction or else
there's a lot of "discussion" at the
Wednesday night gripe session.-
PAGE SIX
At Abba Beth thesekidsaregiven
the love, care and stability of structured family life. It is important that
they know what to expect and what
is expected from them. Every night
there is something to do. School
nights everyone is in by 9:30 and in
bed by 11:00. Saturday night is family night. The boys decide where they
want to go. It can be a movie or free
bowling provided by this University,
as long as everybody goes.
Monday and Thursday are "out"
nights. Everybody's got to get out of
the house and into the community
for at least an hour. They've made
friends in the neighborhood and a
few of the boys have taken an interest in the girls across the street.
The community has adjusted to
Abba Beth, Paul said their reception
"wasn't too bad." "They thought we
were all dopers but once they found
out what we were doing they calmed
down," he explained.
There's always someone on duty
with the kids. Jan is a SUNYA undergraduate who started in the
program for Community Service.
She and Paul are co-directors of the
residential staff. The titles exist only
in hopes of expansion because right
now there is no one for them to
supervise.
Abba Beth needs volunteers.
"Anyone interested, we are asking
you to join our family. You'll be here
for the kids and they know it. That's
what is going to make it workpeople caring." In this house there is
room for two more residential
counselors. It involves twenty hours
a week in exchange for room and
board. Volunteers for just a few,
hours of one-to-one companionship j
per week are also needed, Abba
Bethers explained.
Money is tight. The staff is on
retroactive pay and the organization
is about four thousand dollars in the
hole. They pay the rent, eat, and
have furnished the house through
donations by individuals and church
groups. They are trying to get certification as a state agency, which
would mean money. They want to
open more houses so there can be
more families like them.
ri
HELLMAN
WASHINGTON
AVE
•ALBAN'l
Members of the Baha'i Faith in Albany have two religious anniversaries on
. November 26 and November 28; both are related to 'Abdu'1-Baha, son of
Baha'u'llah, Prophet-Founder of the Coveiunt.ilt was on this day in 19l2in
York City that 'Abdu'l-Baha, during his visit to America, announced to the
American Baha'i community that he was the center of his Father's
Covenant—the person who Baha'u'llah promised would lead the Baha'is
after His death.
November 28, the Ascension of 'Abdu'l-Baha commemorates the death o(
'Abdu'l-Bahaon this date in 1921. 'Abdu'l-Baha was the eldest son of
Baha'u'llah (the "Glory of Cod"). He was born in Tehran, Persia (now Iran),
on May 23, 1844. His name means "Servant of the Glory."
He shared persecution, exile and imprisonment with his Father, and
remained a prisoner in the Holy Land until 1908. He was appointed by
Baha'u'llah in his Will and Testament as the Center of His Covenant, to
whom all Baha'is must turn for instruction and guidance.
After release from prison, 'Abdul-Baha undertook extensive leaching
tours in Egypt and Europe, and spent eight months in the United Slates in
1912, where he spoke in churches, synagogues, universities, and lo
philosophic and scientific societies. His visits were given wide acclaim, and he
was honored by government officials and community leaders throughout the
country. Hespokeinalmost every major city from coast to coast. He also laid
the cornerstone of the now world-famous Baha'i House ol Worship in
Wilmette, Illinois on Chicago's North Shore.
'Abdul-Baha is regarded as the Perfect Exemplar of Baha'u'llah.
teachings, but not as a divinely inspired Prophet.
The Baha'i Faith is an independent world religion that has spread to over
333 countries and territories. Baha'is see Baha'u'llah as the Bearer ol Clod's
Word for this age and the Promised One of all religions. The teachings ol the
Faith revolve around three basic principles: the oneness of God. the oneness
of religion, and the oneness of mankind. Informative discussions are held at
SUNY Friday nights at 7:30, Room 373, Campus Center Building. I'd. 8722039.
•cEasa
11 Important you tee It from the "Beginning
ITonlte, Sit.-7:00,10:00; Sun.-2:40, 5:40, 8:40
..CHALLENGING AND
PROVOCATIVE. My hat is off to
[George C.Scott, —flex Reed, Syndicated Columnist
i
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mm
Motorola
No. 215 Tape
Choice of Round
or 6X9 Speaker
i Completely installed
for
$59.95
Only a handful1'
(ol pictures have
[truly blazed
l a w paths.
(The Savage Is Loose17
"them.
, THEIAVAOE
SSS. It LOOSE
from Coast
J ° 99**™.. .JdnwUII D»von Productloni, Inc. ptttefitt
#
George C Scott «* Trial, Van Devtir*
k. T h e Savage is Loose"
John David CarsortandLee H. Montgomery
CfcjjjjjjooJ
LMTMTonlt*J*i»-«i15.9:00;
Sttk-fcOO. 5:00, Rflf
BXTM.T
uzrrrnTir T'^ZTE-JI jEJcrsnc'iii
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
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Cartridge Counter
of Albany
539 Central Ave.
Alkany, New York
489-5586
NOVEMBER 22,1974
Record Co-op Supported by Central Council
by Kanaeth I .
With the passing of the record coop bill on November 6, Central.
Council has suggested that the FSA
rid itself of the barbershop and open
up the space for a record co-op.
The Student Association's position is that if a service is student
oriented and loses money it's all
right, but if a service is faculty
oriented and loses money that is unacceptable. The thinking behind
such a policy is why should students
pay for a non profit service (such as
the barbershop), used mostly by
faculty. Therefore, the SA believes
that the FSA should rid itself of the
barbershop in any case, and suggests
a record co-op as an alternative. If
not a record co-op something else,
possibly an S A contact office, with
services such as distribution of tax
cards, forms, and other functions.
The SA office would remain as is,
with file cabinets and records.
The idea of a record co-op
originated a few years ago. At the
beginning of this semester David
Coyne appointed council-person
Andy Goldstein to research the
feasibility of such an operation.
Goldstein proceeded to call the
University of Buffalo, which
presently hasan operating record coop, to get information on distributors, the type of help (volunteer
or paid), and other factors involved
with its operation. The U. of Buffalo
has an inventory of $25,OOOworth of
records.
Goldstein then contacted a record
distributor in this area, the United
States Records Company. The company said the co-op could start with
a $10,000 inventory (worth of
records) which may increase to $20,000.
The main problem faced by
Goldstein was the question of space;
' whereto put the co-op? He first went
to see Alice Corbin, who manages
the space available in the Campus
Center. She said that there was no
space available. He then went to the
Performing Arte Center but was
again met with the answer of no
available space.
Sue Pierce, head of Residence,
said there was room on Dutch Quad.
Goldstein went to see Paul Doyle,
Dutch quad coordinator. Doyle said
the available room was presently being used for garbage collection. The
distributor.U.S. Records, said no to
the idea because of the security factor. It was out of the way for most
people, and the insurance would be
too high. The distributor preferred
the Academic podium because of its
accessibility.
Through communications with
other SA officials, the idea of the
barbershop came up. The advantages of the barbershop included its
location (in the Campus Center) and
its size (being large enough to house
a record shop).
The barbershop is contracted by
FSA. It loses approximately $6,000
a year. Its customers are mostly
faculty.
The FSA profits from the following:
1. Food Contracts.
2.
P i n b a 11
Machines —
approximately $15,000 a year.
3.
Washing
Machines —
approximately $3,000 to KOOOA
year.
It loses money on the following:
1. Check Cashing—approximately
$14,000 a year.
2. Bowling Alley—approximately
$3,000 lo $4,000 a year.
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
THANKSGIVING
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
3. Barbershop—approximately $6,- Curran because the statement was • Goldstein had hoped that the
' not strong enough. Central Council record co-op would be open by next
000 a year.
the SA believes that since check recommended that the FSA Board' i semester. If thebarbenhopiaeseaad,
cashing ii used by students and loses of Trustees make a motion to It will take time for the turban to
money, and pinbatl is used by remove the barbershop and replace readjust. It is hoped that the record
co-op will be opened by next fiut
students and makes money, they it with a record co-op.
Curran suggests that research
The price of records would be km,
balance out. The same with the
washing machines and the bowling should be done to show the exact approximately 20% off for in- 1
alley. But the barbershop caters loss incurred by the barbenhop, the dividuala with tax cards. The prices .
mostly to faculty and few students. number of customers it has, the are also dependent on the amount of
The money lost by the FSA is com- make up of its patronage, and the de- sales, the number of worken,
pensated for by the students through mand for a record co-op. The SA is whether they are working on a
the food contracts. The FSA makes now looking into all auxiliary ser- voluntary basil (which would mean
the most money through food con- vices. This includes the washing lets overhead) or are paid, and the
tracts. The SA therefore believes the machines, barbershop, pinball, losses due to theft.
There is a stud ent who has already
barbenhop should be abandoned bowling alley, and check cashing
The bill will come up again before requested to be manager. Right now
and suggested the record co-op as an
the problem is finding a place to put
alternative. As stated previously, the the FSA board. The record co-op
SA doesn't mind if money is lost on has to go through Central Council the co-op.
Before a final decision can be
student oriented services, but it does for funding. Approximately $10,000
show concern when money is lost on for records and $2,000 for adver- made, consideration must be given
faculty oriented services paid for by tising and other expenses will be to those people who do use the
barbershop, both faculty and
the students. Therefore, the needed.
The distributor says that the sales students. The FSA must be sure that
barbershop should be abandoned at
from a record co-op could increase there are barbershops accessible to
any cost.
The bill which was passed by a 2-1 as much as four times, up to $40,000 the faculty and the students and that
prices are comparable.
margin .was vetoed by SA President a year worth of business.
V.A. Officials Provide Aid
For On- Campus Vets
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magnian
, Ed Fenton: Handling the vela' problems.
by Ed Tillistrand
In Room 130 in the CampusCenter there are two officials from
the Veterans' Administration who
arc there to aid veterans on campus.
They are there to answer any
questions on benefits, educational or
otherwise, and to provide assistance
with problems a veteran may have,
One official, Tom Fenton, is there
(•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••OMSMI
Volume Of Vet Work Is High
T M rimHsiiM, MUMS for * •
nut tat. of ttw ASP on DM. 3
!'
aire M lOBOWf.
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE- ROUNDTRIP
WAY
$15.20
New York J* ""
Bul'lahi
SB0-5S $20.05
Rochester ''*o™ $16.55
Syracuse
$5.40 $10.30
YOU CAN
LEAVE
4:oo pm
5:15 pm
4:00 pm
4:00p.m
YOU
ARRIVE
6:50 pm
11:40 pm
10:10 pm
7:55 pm
Dhphf - Tm., HM. 26 tt 5 >m
ekuHM-Sm.,0te.1mi2pm
Ask yuui apont alj.nil additional departures and return trips,
leaves from SUNYA circle every Friday
Tickets on silc across from Check/Cashing
N» ris mil M MMptM. ifttt
•IfWeftaM eiataSaJBettalst
GO GREYHOUND
I
...and leave the Ortvinutpus
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
Fenton handles 25 to 30 veterans a
day and
claims to be 85% to 90%
effective in solving their problems.
Tom feels that the V.A. encounters
problems due to the volume of work
and a lack of sufficient staff at decision making levels, resulting in a
constant backlog of work. As a
result, your initial contact in New
York is only able to write down your
problem and refer it, rather than
dealing with it immediately.
AH MWlllftfS pMM MM"
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
w h o are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfoitably. Arrivo refreshed and on time.
You'll save money, loo, over tlje increased air
fares. Shaie the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
TO
everyday and deals with Albany
veterans. The other, Lowell Lutz,
uses the office as a home base and
visits 18 other State and private
colleges and community colleges in
thearea.
Employed under a new program
instituted by the Veterans' Administration this fall, these mens'
purpose is to give veterans a face to
face contact with the V.A. instead of
calling the toll-free number in New
York and dealing with a person one
never sees. They deal with the
Educational Liaison Section in New
York City that handles educational
problems specifically whereas the
toll-free number is just a general
answering service.
Tbxelexfcxof
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!•••••••••••<
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l4»»aMeMeMSMts«*MMa)*at*MSl
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
The volume of work in New York
is high. They handle over one million
veterans who are receiving all types
of benefits and their work force is
only 200 people. When the work
load gets great, after the first of the
month, a response to even a simple
problem may take a long time. So
when onehasaproblemhemayhave
a few thousand veterans in line in
front of him, and it takes time to
process all of them.
Fenton said to those veterans
who were given a special payment
due to a hold-up of a check that this
is called a "running award" cycle. If
the check were issued, for example,
on the 15th of the month, the next
would arrive on approximately the
same date, not on the 1st of the
month. To get this changed is quite ,
involved, so it would be worth it to
leave it alone says Fenton.
Fenton has encountered a. few
veterans who have been dissatisfied
with his efforts, and admits to a few
; frustrations because problems arent
always solved as quickly ashe'd like.
PAGE SEVEN
£ditoridl / comment
*%«£S
i i a u i t be underrtood by • « that I i r u l > i the right to e x i t a. a sovereign, •
independent State within secure and recofftod boundwiei.
.•;-.,
iving A Little
It has often been repeated that millions o f people, or millions of dollars have no
meaning, simply because n o one can fathom the quantity. When millions of people are
dying of malnutrition, starvation and disease, the effect it has is minimal, N o one can
help millions o f people. Governments can affect millions, but not the individual.
Such pervasive logic is indisputable. The "go fight City Hall" attitude is far too
ingrained to be discarded for humaneland intangible goals. Indeed, no one person can
effect the lives of millions, but the individualism that once characterized this country
has been replaced by the paternal caretaker Federal Government syndrome. To change
the lives of the masses, leave the work to the Federal Government. Unfortunately, and
what has been increasingly dear in the past years, Washington is not overanxious to
extend itself o n a long-term project that doesn't reap any immediate rewards for itself.
T o help the millions of underdeveloped peoples who today wallow in poverty and face
imminent starvation and death, the direction to turn is within.
In a number of colleges and churches across the nation, yesterday was honored as a
Fast for a World Harvest Day, a day when concerned Americans refrained from eating
for 24 hours—both as a concrete and symbolic gesture to the starving people of the
world. Here at Albany, no such commemoration was held, due in the main to lack of
advance warning. The call to give up a day's meal is none the less strong, because the
world's starvation hasn't ended by the actions of those yesterday.
It will be immediately thought that one person giving up food for a day will not help
any o n e in India, or Bangladesh, since F S A will simply |recook the food for another
day. The point however is that for each pound of meat not consumed by Americans,
grain that would have been used to feed those animals would now be released to the
places where it is far more severely needed than here at home.
In addition, it is hoped by the planners of the nation-wide fast, that those fasting
would contribute that amount they would normally spend feeding themselves to the
agencies that have taken it upon themselves t o lead the fight against starvation. This
would require that FS A bend the rule limiting fast days to one per semester and accept
another one before the Thanksgiving recess. We would also request that they not
simply give up one dollar for each person fasting, but an amount more closely
approximating the cost of the meals. N o one can claim that a one day fast will balance
the world's food equation, but as in most other charitable gestures, it is a start.
Anyone wishing to contribute their day's savings to the effort may contact Oxfam
America. 302 Columbus Avenue, Boston, o r Bread for the World, 602 East Ninth
Street, New York.
Untangling Ma Bell
In what will inevitably be a landmark case, the Justice Department is going to court
to break up the A.T.&T. monopoly. The suit alleges that Bell Telephone systems,
through its ownership, whether in whole or in part of the manufacturing and
transmitting of long distance and local telephone^ service across the country is an
illegal monopoly. It further charges that the Bell system has used illegal practices to
eliminate competition in all areas of the telecommunications field.
Taking o n the monolith of Bell Tel is undoubtedly the most ambitious task that
Washington has ever attempted. The people have been abused by the cartel without.
recourse. T h e company has always been t o o large for effective control. Only by.
splitting up the huge conglomerate! can control of this vital public utility return to
effective governmental management.
Branches and Guns
Yasir Arafat, in his dramatic speech before the United Nations General Assembly
last week said that the Palestine Liberation Organization was not a band of terrorists,
but revolutionaries in the style of the American revolutionaries in the late 1700's. They
are not murderers, but they carry the Olive Branch) of peace and the gun of the
revolutionary.
Kiryat Shmonah, Maalot, and now Beit Shean. Palestinian commandoes burst into
residential apartment complexes and systematically murdered its inhabitants. These
are acts/ of outright barbarism. "Terrorist" is too kind an epithet for fanatics who kill
without cause, without distinction. Olive Branch? How long will the world delude itself
with respect to thislPalestinian Murder Incorporated?
it
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MICHAEL SENA, STEPHEN DZINANKA
DANIEL GAINES
BARBARA FISCHKIN
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WILLIAM J. STECII, PATRICK MCGLYNN
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PAUL PELAOALLI, HILLARY KBLBICK
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WITH KISSINGER ABOUT NUCLEAR ARMS
ANP SOU ANP FOFP HAMMER OUT A 7*3547/ ON THE WEATHER
In Washington:
Congress'Myth About Job Safety
Wishington— For years Washington
politicians have believed the cruel myth that
having a safe place in which to work is not an
issue which much concerns most citizens, a
myth that each year costs the lives of some
14,000 Americans.
It was not until 1971 that the government
established the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration, an agency which from
its inception has been a center of bitter
controversy. Labor says it has not done
enough of the right things, business asserts it
has done far too many wrong things.
Both sides arc right. At a time when the
agency might have been trying to do
something about the deaths of hundreds of
coal mine workers from black lungand related
diseases, it was focusing a good part of its
limited attention on trying to force even family
owned and run businesses to install separate
toilet facilities for male and female employees,
a luxury many of the owners didn't have even
at home.
So cynical was one former head of the
agency about its effectiveness that he
suggested that former President Nixon use
OSHA's laxness as a means to pry campaign
contributions from small businessmen: Either
pay up, or we'll sic the federal health and
safety people on you. Praise be to God, that
one never made it to the White House.
There is precious little else worthy of praise
to be found about the agency. The most
objective studies show that the same number
of workers die each year from job related
accidents and illnesses as before Congress
established the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration.
This yardstick is an accurate measure with
which to pinpoint the heart of the matter:
Official Washington continues to pay little
more than lip service to job safety.
However, a couple of recent developments
lead me to believe the picture may be changing
ever so slowly. Metro construction workers,
building Washington's elaborate rapid transit
system, went on strike last week. Some 3,000
workers stayed off the job and shut down
subway construction, Their main complaint
was capsuled in one picket sign: "METRO
WORKERS DEMAND AN END TO ONTHE-JOB MURDER".
Twelve workers have died in the multibillion dollar project since its inception in
1969, most if not all of them in accidents that
could and should have been prevented had
theic superiors been more attentive to job
safety.
Concurrently, the nation's coal miners went
on strike in a walkout that will likely lust two
weeks even if an early agreement is reached.
Their main concern is safety. For years we
have known that it is almost impossible lo
retire from a career in the coal mines and have
any realistic expectation of living much
beyond age 60 or 65. Years on inhaling coal
dust almost inevitably result in one or more
crippling lung diseases, collectively referred lo
as black lung.
That is why companies pay miners as much
as 50 dollars a day. The work conditions arc
such that they have to in order to keep people.
The question we haven't addressed is whether
a civilized nation should permit corporations
to buy the health of poor people for SOdollars
a day, and then on topflf that to leave them at
retirement with a I50clollar-a-monthpension
that won't buy groceries, much less pay the
doctor bills most of them have to shovel oul
just to stay alive.
The job of dealing with this question, and a
host of similar ones in a myriad of other
industries, belongs to.(heOccupational Safety
and Health Administration.
That agency has failed. It has failed because
the job is tough, and the congressional
pressure needed to get it done hasnt
amounted to much more than a stream ol hot
air too weak to fill a toy balloon.
But just let us go withoutcoul for a couple ol
weeks, and just let congressmen continue to
drive their limousines over the street bump*
and through the obstacle courses created by
metro construction, and wc just might see a
change in the Capitol Hill attitude. The sad
part is that thousands of the rest of us could
suffer without heat, and thousands of others
die from occupational hazards, in the long
process by which Congress ends an ugly myth
of its own creation.
by Stew Belhis
not-so-satirical attempt at showing how male
Before reading a review, one should always society maps out every step of every woman's
know the mood and personality of the author. existence.
Let it suffice to say, that sending me to cover
Life for females is a constant comedown.
the "Women's Film Festival" is comparable to Imaginative games are replaced with dolls.
asking Lester Maddox to report on a meeting Hopes for the hight school class presidency
of the NAACP.
change to class secretarial aspirations.
I was expecting an avalanche of distortion,
Intellectual pursuits shift towards domestic
prejudice, and Billy Graham-like crusades training. Political Science texts arc replaced
against the male sex. What I got was a very by cook books. Chemical experimentation
timid and superficial attempt at shaking the turns into the concocting of baby formulas.
apathetic.
Women would like to be "elegant,
To the ignorant, Women's Lib represents sophisticated,and suave." continues the film.
dumb broads protesting against men because Male norms force them into being "simple,
they can't gel any, and Helen Reddy singing a sweet, and synpathetic." Females want to be
bubble gum song with inbecilic lyrics. It's a no "sexual, sensual, and erotic." No, they must be
bra. no brains movement based on women's "reserved, cool, calm, captivating, and
cultured."
sexual frustration.
Frustration actually is the key word, but it
has more to do with prevailing attitudes than
with the bed. According to a brochure that
accompanied the films, "All images
surrounding us are images conceived and
' made by men."
Significantly, all the films were made by
women. The intent was to question male and
female stereotypes by showing how women
perceive their world, and to open "a world of
female fantasy."
Well, it wasn't quite that quite dynamic,
even though the evening did start out in
promising fashion. In the back corner of L.C.
2, tee-shirts with "Women Power", and
calendars for the "Liberated Woman's
Appointments" were being sold for three
dollars apiece.
For fifty cents one could purchase such
interestingly titled literature such as "Jesus
Was A Feminist," "Violence and the
Masculine Mystique", and "Rapc-The AilAmerican Crime."
It was obvious halfway through the first
film that the flicks weren't equal to the
souvenirs. The three movies 1 viewed on
Friday night were all rather simple, and
ignored any of the crucial issues that women
lace today such as rape, job discrimination,
and second class status as citizens.
The first film, "Something Different," was a
caricature-like talc of two women. Vera is the
model housewife: plagued by a newpapcr
reading, pipe somking. cheap S.0.11. of a
husband; confined with a brat who breaks the
vacuum cleaner, knocks over plains, and
generally makes Dennis the Menace look like
a choir hoy; bored with straightening up the
pictures on the living room wall and dusting
the mantel. Her only contact with the outside
world is her constant gaze oul of Ihe bedgom
window, prohibited from venturing outside lo
hut a new wardrobe.
Interspersed with this drudgery is Eva, the
goal-oriented gymnast. Eva's work is
difficult; sometimes she is physically and
mentally abused by her coaches.
She
constantly whines about giving up; the work is
loo hard and she's had to give up loo many
things she has always wanted to do.
Vera and Eva are both imprisoned by their
lives, but with one huge difference: Eva has a
successful career to show for her weariness.
Vera will always have nothing.
Although the film had n somewhat
worthwhile if simple message, some parts were
so slanted that it was almost silly. Some
husbands do actually love Iheir wives.
Bringing up children is not always
synonomous to chasing after infants as if they
were rodents. Many women have successful
careers, in spite of familial burdens.
Eva is held up to the viewer as the career
woman. Just by coincidence of course, Eva
accomplished the mundane act of capturing a
gold medal in tough, world-wide competition,
and gains the adoration of thousands in the
arena and millions around the globe.
Perhaps the only redeeming message in the
film was a line Hashed across the screen and
aimed at all women: "You see, you can really
do it if you try."
Or can you? The second film, "Anything
You Want To Be." was a brief, outdated, and
"Women can't take anything seriously. .
.they're silly. . .Women are always late.. .A
woman should serve her man.. .Women are
never content. . .etc."
If the movie had any effect at all, it was
probably as a detriment to the Women's Lib
Movement. A managerie of screaming,
laughing, mocking, and teasing painted an
absurd picture of the women's struggle.
The film depicted a raucous group of
fanatics whose only suggestion for saving the
world seemed to be denying the male sex until
they ended wars. This would seem to fan the
lire of male chauvinism rather than to drown
it. Women have far more intelligence than the
film gave them credit for.
I have no idea whether the films shown on
the following two days were more valuable
than the three I viewed. Fortunately for the
women'smovement it was not essential that
the films be spectacular. The important thing
is that a weekend full! of movies, discussions,
and communal meals was devoted to and
planned by women. Perhaps next time, the
movies themselves can elevate a
"consciousness raising" weekend.
The film was made in 1971. It is hard to
believe that it was that recent. The general
notion of unjustified inferior status is onethat
should irk most women. Unfortunately, the
film causes one to say, "That is true," rather
than, "Let's do something about itl" , ,.
The third and final film of the evening, "The
Girl's," was based on "Lysistrata,"a 2,000year
old Aristophanes play. The cliches and
attitudes seemed almost that ancient:
Drawing by Sue Powell
X-27 Dishonored by von Sternberg
The College Student
The first part of the "The College
Student" was in the Friday, Nov. IS,
Albany Student Press.
by Alan D. Abbey
He touched her face and ran his
fingers over her eyelids, nose, lips
and cheeks. She raised her head
slightly and opened hereyes. He bent
to kiss her neck. Around them the
night was alive. Cars passed by in the
distance; wind shook the trees.
"Let's go to my room," she
whispered. They left the bridge,
walking down the other side.
They slipped quietly into her
room. It was dark, but she didn't
turn the light on. They fell on her
bed, not saying anything, laying in
each other's arms.
"It feels so good just to lie here,
holding on to you."
"You're right. I feel so safe, so at
peace with everything."
"1 wish I could stay this way
forever."
They curled closer together on the
narrow bed.
"This is all happening so suddenly.
I hope nothing goes wrong."
"What could?"
"1 don't know. It's just that such
nice things rarely happen to me."
"Don't worry. Just hold onto me.
Please."
They squeezed each other tightly,
not wanting that moment to pass. If
it could only stay that way forever:
warm, soft, and trusting. They rested
there apart from the terrors the
world held. They snuggled together
for a long while, not awake, not
asleep, just floating in a limbo of
security. It was not to last.
The silence was broken by a
screeching of tires, and the dull thud
of metal on flesh. They jumped up
together, not knowing what happened. Evelyn turned the lights on and
Adam opened the curtain. They
both looked out at the parking lot
behind the dorms. People were running to the front of the lot. A car was
stopped with its light on, engine running, and doors open. The crowd
had already grown too large for
them to sec anything else.
"Do you want to run out there and
take a look?" Adam said.
"No. There's nothing we can do,
and I'll gel too upset. You don't want
to, do you?"
"No. I guess not." He closed the
curtains, and pulled the window
closed. Evelyn stood up and began
walking around the room.
"Come back and sit down here,"
Adam said.
"I can't. I feel bad. Everything was
so nice in here, It was quiet and
peaceful. 1 didn't even feel like 1 had
a body. I was weightless, somewhere
out in space. And now I'm right back
here in my stupid room in this stupid
school."
"Don't get so upset. It's not worth
MM
it. Can we get high?"
"I guess so. Wait a second. Let me
get my pipe."
She withdrew a wooden pipe from
her dresser, and began filling the
pipe, crushing the leaves into powder
as she sprinkled it in the bowl. He lit
a match for her and she took the first
draw. The bowl glowed red, and the
tangy smell of the smoke began
filtering through the room. He took
the brown pipe from her, and inhaled deeply.
Adam sat back against the wall
and looked over her room. The walls
were institutionally white, but there
was little of them to be seen. One
wall was completely covered by an
Indian bedspread which was orange
and brown, with red and yellow paisley creatures on it. The other wall
had a calendar opened to the wrong
month, some snapshots of Evelyn
and a few other people riding horses,
and a poster of Robert Redford.
"It belongs to my rommate," she
answered before he asked. "I guess
he's cute, but I'm not crazy about
him. He's an alright actor." Adam
turned his attention to the bed.
There were four stuffed animals: a
blue elephant, a surprised lookin
zebra, a lion with glasses, and a very
sad looking bear. The bear looked
very old. He was missing one eye,
and his fur was rubbed off in most
places.
"What's his name?"
"Barry. I got him when 1 was
three, and he's never left me. 1 really,
love him."
"What happened to his eye."
"My brother ripped it off when we
had a fight about five years ago. I
didn't talk to him for two months
afterwards."
"Can I put on a record?"
"Sure." He found one and put it
on. Gordon Lightfoot's soft voice
entered the room. Evelyn turned off
the light.
"Let's try and get back to where we
were before." They slipped into each
other's arms again, both very comfortable, and slightly high. He kissed
her and she opened her mouth to
him. One thing followed another...
Much later she wriggled up arid
moved her mouth near his ear. She
licked it and her turned to face her. A
quick kiss.
"G'night."
The sun stabbed at him through
by Guy Franke
tion for her country. But during her
This weekend, the third and final 'final assignment she falls in love with
film in the series of movies by Josef a Russian spy, played by Victor
von Sternberg and Marlene Dietrich McLaglen, and this love brings
will be shown. Following previous about her final downfall.
presentations of The Blue Angel and
Like the first two films in the
Shanghai Express, this week's movie series, Dishonored bears the unis Dishonored, not among their best, mistakable stamp of the von
but a fascinating Him nonetheless.
Sternberg-Dietrich team, but it is
The film concerns a Mata Hari- not up to the artistic high standards
likc spy, played by Dietrich, who is of the others. The Blue Angel has
picked up from the gutter by an more power to it as the sense of a
Austrian government official and decadent society on the brink of
given the job of getting military collapse is paralleled to the collapse
secrets from the enemy during of the strict, moral school teacher.
World War I. Using her fantastic Shanghai Express is most noted for
pair of legs and a secret musical code its brilliant cinematography (the
of her own device, spy X-27 is for a close-up shots of Diet rich in this film
time quite successful in uncovering arc some of the most beautiful
treasonous plots and vital informa- photographic achievements 1 have
the open curtain. He brought up his*
arm to cover his eyes. Evelyn stirred,
opened her eyes, smiled when she
saw him; She tried to pry his arm
away from his face but he wouldn't
budge.
"Leame 'lone. I'm blind."
"You'll be alright," she laughed.
Slowly he relented, and got up.
Thirty minutes later, feeling
almost human, the two got into her
car, and drove to a greasy spoon
diner for breakfast. "Steaks" and
"Chops" alternately (lashed on the
neon sign outside. Inside sat three
old men at the counter, each reading
different sections of a Sunday
tabloid. A huge woman in a shiny
pink serving dress, with her hair in a
bun, and a gold front tooth, took the
pencil from behind her car and approached Adam and Evelyn as they
sat down in a booth.
They both ordered fried eggs over
easy, and sank deeply into the red
plastic seats.
"Let's go to Sparkling Brook State
Park. We can walk along the cliffsidc
trail. I don't think too many people
will be there. We can talk. I really
don't know you very well, do IT'
"I guess not," he answered. "Hut 1
don't know you cither."
They finished their eggs, and left a
big tip for the waitress. She told
them to have a nice day as she
squeezed between the cash register
and the wall to ring up their bill.
As they drove to the Park, Adam
sat quietly, thinking about the past
twelve hours. He had just met this
girl, enjoyed a night in bed with her,
and now was riding with her to some
"I just like to sing. I don't care il I
get paid or not. I don't want to hassle
with things like touring around, and
records." Adam rarely saw Imn
anymore, but had always admiied
him. He hadn't changed Irmn the
I960's. The rest of us hu\e, he
thought.
any situation and is seemingly never
rufikd. It is a flawless and wonderfully crafted performance.
The von Sternberg touch also
manifests itself throughout the film.
He is most reknowhed for his
brilliant use of stylization. placing
viels and barriers between his
camera and actors to heighten the
suggestion of mystery. He packs
more action into single frames than
perhaps any of his contemporaries,
and exercises a firm control over all
the movements. The ballroom scene
in Dishonored is a very good example of vonSternberg's skill as a film
essing and fressing'
Mendel's Delicious Pub
Eugene ONelH'e "lit," will be presented this weekend. II It directed by
Nelson Avldon.
FOUR I XCITINC. mLATRES UNDER ONE ROOF!
by Melissa Causl
and Sandy Ellenbogen
We had always thought that
Mendel's Pub (Central Avenue and
Quail) was just another bar. But like
many of its counterparts in England,
the pub also servesspectaculur food.
As we entered the restaurant and
settled down at our table, wo glanced
around suspiciously. The masculine
decor missed being elegant and refined, and the healer blowing above us
on thev ill made us quite uncomfortable. 1 he friendly waitress took our
order, and invited us to help
ourselves to salad.
We were then presented with
baskets of while bread, soft, warm,
and freshly baked. It was so delicious
that we quickly ate all of it in sight.
Next, thosewho ordered complete
dinners were brought onion soup
grutincc. We helped ourselves to
purmesan cheese, as it was not en
easserole. The soup was tasty,
flavored with wine, and chock full of
large slices of onion.
The Prime Ribs of Beef ($5.50 for
a complete dinner) were juicy,
tender, cooked precisely us ordered,
and the helping was quite large. It
was served with a choice of potato
and vegetable.
• The open steak sandwich ($4.00)
was also cooked perfectly. To our
surprise, the steak was not sliced, but
rather was one large piece that was
lender enough to be served whole. It
January Vacation In Jamaica $325.*
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January 6-13
Includes Round-trip Air, N.Y.to Montego to N.Y.
Bt
featuring
in ft KV i IN
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IH1RTON
Week 3 of
'
Tickets: $.1.50, $4,50, $5.50
Available at Rensselaer Union and Palace Box office For info call 270-6506
m*aan»i»aBmaaa*mmmmm*MmmimmmmmmimMmmmMa»
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Thecal
BillyJack
BPSfil
The Cinema of Josef Von Sternberg jnJl^^^M
w,*m>*^t^t^
Dishonored
also appearing
vntttmhwwniiiff
* ***** *
•••tlttMMM«M
U Q C ; T t r ' international Fill
The alternative filmic experience since 1954.
THE KLANSMANT Q
_
came with "steak fries." large french
fries which actually tasted like
potatoes.
Perhaps the best dish of all was
chicken livers ($3.95 for a complete
dinner) in a casserole with
mushroom caps and a delicately
flavored wine sauce.
The scullops (with vegetable and
potato, $3.75), were prepared adequately but were quite ordinary in
taste, and not up to the standard set
by the other dishes.
We ordered two side dishes, both
of which we recommend. The
sautecd mushrooms ($ I .(Ml) featured
mushroom caps in their buttery
juices. The french fried onion rings
($1.00) were homemade und not ul
all greasy.
Thedcssertforthcfulldinnerswus
rice pudding or vanilla fudge ice
cream, and coffee. The waitress
cheerfully offered to refill our cups
but we refused —the coffee was miserable. But by that time, we didn't
care.
The bill averaged $5.00 a person.
We left Mendel's Pub feeling like
we'd gotten a bargain; we were very
lull and very, very happy.
•Per Person, Double Occupancy
,H„„I„IN
'1"K •» KlUi . I I H I f i l l i n g
Palace Theatre, Albany
Contact Jon Guttman (482-1689)
Wolf Bold Puk
maeoMMtMM
Rensselaer Union presents:
Sunday, Dec. 8 at 8 pm
Hotel, Transfers, Sightseeing, Tips, and Taxes
COLONIE
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complete package with accomodations as low as $108.
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round trip, leave NYC Jan. 3, 1975
If the viewer can overlook the
terrible performance of McLaglan
and the rather silly, unorganized
storyline of the film, he should be
able to enjoy himself for there is a
great deal here to like. The film is
great fun to watch and makes
wonderful entertainment.
-*> r 3 ^ cm
A New Dimension in.Cinema Luxury
$55. to MIAMI
maker. Von Sternberg's own definition of a good film director was one
who knew what to reveal and what to
conceal. When it came to this judgement, he was a master.
ESBIt rue EEP
magniM
park. Was he getting in too deep for
himself/ She was really nice, no
doubt. Pretty, funny.warm, affectionate. He had picked Up all ihose
vibrations from her already, but he
could see them getting very involved.
He wasn't sure he wanted thai, lie
didn't know if he wanted tn hassle.
Next year preyed on his mtnU. 11 ate
at him all the time. He was leaving
college in six months, and then...
What? Grad school was the mosl
probable course, but he was lircd el
school. He could work for his father,
and probably get the business in ten
years, but that thought madehimill.
The Peace Corps sounded interesting, but there was no money in
it, and that always made him ihmk
of what his friend, a small lime
.folksingcr once said to him.
Actum to h u m
PAGE 2A
ever seen on the screen) and its
marvellously choreographed stylization. While Dishonored has aspects
from both in it, it falls somewhat
short of their greatness.
Dietrich
is
again
beautiful.mysterious and seductive;
the answer to every man's erotic fantasies. Her mannerisms, such as the
hands on the hips as she walks and
placing one leg on a chair whenever
she gets a chance, are a part of filmdom's legends, and they are all in
ample abundance in Dishonored.
She is again the ultra-cool, experienced woman who can handle
with Marlene Dietrich
irolJ
C I N E 1 2-3-4
N V 22 LC
^Y
° '
^
mr
~~'
,
_ ._
7:15 and 9:45
$.50 with tax
$ 1.00 without
funded hy siiulcnt association
~JIf! LIMIT" •
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
Fri a
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3A
jjfjimrria
eview/leisure/preview/leisurl/preview/leisure/previ
How to Play a Short Came
THIS MEEKENP
PI;
Contest Rules
Mi
Friday, November 22
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Saturday, November 23
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Latt Week's
Pxaxie Solution
m1
onan noaa
3oaa saaaa
aaaaaaa
nnnr.hi.Aii i
Mike Mocklcr
1. P-K4
2. P-Q4
3. N-QB3
4. B-K2(a)
5. B-K3
6. Q-Q2
7. P-KR4
8. P-KB3
9. 0-0-0
10. N-Q5!
II. NxNch
12. P-Q5!(e)
13. B-N5
14. PxBI
15. P-B3
16-NxN
17. QR-NI
18. P-KU4
19. QxH
20. Rxl'!!
21. QxP
22. Q-N6ch
P-Q3
N-SXB3
P-KN3
B-N2
0-0
N-QB37(b)
P-KR4 (c)
P-QR3
P-QN4
P-K4 (d)
BxN
N-Q57 (0
BxB
P-R4
NxBch
P-N5
B-R3
BxN (g)
PxP
PxR(h)
P-B3?»(i)
resigns
Notes—a) White had already decided that he w a s going to attack the
king, so he positions his pieces to
point in that direction, b) It is
necessary for black to try for P-QB4
at some time. This move only
hinders this plan. Better may be 6.
. . . N-Q2. c) This creates a
weakness which white will try to exploit with P-K.N4 at some stage, d)
Not 10. . . . N x N ; II. PxN and
black's knight will be forced back to
an inactive role at QNI o r Q R 2 . Also
possible for black was 10. . . . PK3. 3) Locking the center. White will
now devote full attention to black's
king. 0 Better is 12. . . . N-K2
preparing
for defense of the
kingside. At Q5, the N will eventually be forced to be traded for whites
KB. g) Better is 18.. . . PxKBP; 19.
NxP Q x P . However White could
continue 19. P-KN4 with good
prospects for the attack, i) This loses
to mate immediately, however black
M
gets mated anyhow: 2 1 . . . . R-K.I;
22. R-RI K.-BI; 23. Q-RfJch K-K2;
24. Q-B6ch K-Q2; 25. Q-BSch K-K2;
26. R - R 7 and mate will follow in a
lew more moves ( 2 6 . . . . R-KBI727.
Q-K6 mate.).
Crossword Pktzzie
Contest Winners
4i
Rob Nadehtian
Bill Redmond
Harvey Simon
i
•
! 1
m m m > O T n n
WSUA 640
Tricks and Trumps
by Henry Jacobson
NORTH
• 6
0 AKJ842
0 AQJ8
• Q2
WEST
J ^
1
* 1097
0 |05
„ "
V Q63
0 K9643
• K84
• ll)72n
*97653
Mb: sr
HeUmtB
t i n j*>;u5i t
I1 j
I iI I
It
•17
Timetable
Cxpfk T"wia
In order to institute an attack on
the opponents king, certain conditions must be established; The
center should be locked (so that full
attention can be diverted to the side
of the board with the king. Lines of
attack should be established for attacking the king (diagonals for
bishops, files for rooks, etc.).
Furthermore, the attacker should
constantly be aware of possible
sacrifices that may yield a winning
attack.
Jack Uppal
the king:
•
On Gzmpus
I
l
R
fssafiK&ift
A u £ ? Sionr. i r r u c n s c n s f . tot srr*n z t e i — I j n n c f
zu?£
lam
n
m u s e B B Q * S i " A " s " " S e i i r a i i ? « • ! a: G a l i r - w u n ;
Movie
1
lis
Istnessrt
S m r f c i s 7«srirc-miiij: ~ i i a i - i n n i i Srili m i s i r wmsca:
QnuiS Sknssj STism + J I J E . - 3 t- TT, 3imiCtaL. T b t C^ifKi.
hi
w i l Traant ilsEi 4
nayJ
in
fee
,
by Jack U p p i l
The only way to win a chess game
is to checkmate the opponents King.
Therefore it stands to reason that, as
a rule of thumb, the quickest games
will be those which are decided by
devastating attacks o n the king. It is
sometimes desirable to play a fast
game and end it quickly; in fact some
people (myself, included) gain some
sadistic pleasure out of such games.
Here is an example of an attack on
Sunday, November 24
Fretae-DriBl
1:1
SOUTH
4AKQJ432
<?97
0 5
• AJI0
Bidding:
S
W
2C P
4NT P
5NT P
6S P
N
2H
5H
6D
7S!
E
P
P
P
P
very much alive and envigoraled
wish each other's chirping. It seemed
that the final contract would be an
unaggressive 6 Spades, hut North,
goaded by partner's ambitious opening bid, as well as those points in his
own hand, ended the auction with a
curt 7 Spades.
Obie's bleary red eyes and shivering fingers searched and fumbled for
an opening lead. After awhile, the 9
of diamonds found itself on the
soiled playing table, shining through
the misty atmosphere of the room.
Smith's gaze became fixed as North
began laying down his hsmd. When
he finished, our South declarer
degan to expose his hand and sit the
same time started to spout forth
showers of jubilant glee and explanation of how the simple hand
was to be played. He started, "After
dummy'sAcc winsthc opening lead,I
will draWtrumps.thcn playtworounds of hearts, ruffing the third. My
hearts are now good!" But, you sly
fox, how will you get transportation
back to the board?', was Obie's
quick and correct retort.
As the usual heavy smoke Tilled
the dingy dorm room late one night
making the players oblivious to all
At this South's chin dropped as he
but the mesmerizingsounds of the
realized his over-sureness and supcrstereo's tranquil harmony filtering
'ficial analysis had trapped him, as
through the dark and gloomy room,
there was no way to fulfill the coneach player's head, in turn, popped
tract now.
to contribute a bid to the auction. As
Note, however, that withoutadiamore snsoke filled the room and
mugs of beer were passed out, our mond lead the best way to success is
to ruff the third round of hearts after
South player began fumbling with
pulling trumps, then return via the
his cards, gradually realizing what a
diamond Ace for a claim.
monster of a hand he was sorting. He
But with that pesty lead the diadrew up o u t o f his hard backed chair,
mond Ace must be played on the first
held his head haughtily in the air,
round (for who in her right mind
and like Oz, boomed a loud and
would lead away from a King against
resounding, all terrifying 2 Clubs the artificial and powerful. And as he
a Grandie7!) Now the only hope is
did, the raging river of smoke parted
the club finesse, which here, doomed
for the bid to reach the drowsy cars
to failure.
of the others.
Thus because of that {inspired
lead, the contract, played single
His red-eyed partner, beaming
dummy only, fails by one trick.
wilh childish glee, at the sight of his
During the post-mortem when
own hand, blurted out it 2 Heart
Obie was questioned on her during
response even before Obie, his rightlead she muttered something uncomhand opponent was able to mutter
prehensible ubout the eccestcntial
defeated ly, a Pass. South then zoomphilosophy of the imagination being
ed into Blackwood, to finally disthe only weapon in bridge defense..
cover the partnership lacked only
Obie then reached lor another butt,
two Kings. The rest of the auction
another mug of beer, and lastly
went rolling down the way to slam
entered 50 points for We.
alley, with North and South each
NOVEMBB122,1974
your campus-minded radio station presents:
FRIDAY:
w
A live interview with Larry Coryell on Jazz Focus
tonight at 7p.m.
,'
SATURDAY:
The Saturday Night of Gold
Live from Dutch Quad with your host Andy Baum.
Join Andy this Saturday at a special time *>9p.m^
as he plays your favorite tunes.
Starting on Monday, December 2, WSUA will be
broadcasting all afternoon. Listen to our
new mid-afternoon shows on
WSUA 640
your campus minded radio station
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
J
PAGE StL
classical
Pres HallJazz Band
Attracts Large Crowd
University Concert Board presents
I
The Kinks *
In a musical
extravaganza!
at the Palace
Sunday, Nov. 24 at 8 p n
tickets: $8.00 with Tax $5.00 without Tax
H< T.*i8*® ^ 3 2
funded by student association
instead of standing on a highway, catching
the breeze as the cars pass you by at 55 mph,
you could be catching our car. Amtrak may not
be as cheap as hitching. But for the little
money you spend, you get a lot more in return.
N o w h e r e else but on an Amtrak train do
you get so much room along the way.
W e give you the biggest seat in travel. With
more space around it, too.
From our picture windows, we give you
the kind of close-up view of America you
can't get from highways and cloudbanks.
gss^\sra&\\\\\\\^^
Dutch Quad presents
a
«
Golden Oldies Party
f>
You can get a different point of view,
too, from the people you meet
o n the train. Since there are no seat belts
to hold you back o n Amtrak,
you can roam the train from car to car.
Maybe grab something to drink
at the snack bar or lounge car. Anc
the prices are reasonable, too.
Saturday, November 23rd
Place: Dutch Quad U-lounge
Time:
A Coin to Charon
In /antiquity the Greeks had a
practice of furnishing thedead with a
coin, fare to ensure that, the boatman
Charon would ferry them across the
Styx, the river of Hades, to a place
where their souls could rest in peace.
Pausanias, a Greek traveller arid
geographer of the 2nd century A. D.,
tells us that Charon first i appeared
in literature in the poem "Minyad"
(now lost) —
Then the boat on which embark the
dead, that the old Ferryman,
Charon, used to steer. . .
and that he was depicted by
Polygnotus in his painting on the
walls of a building at Delphi in the
Sth century B.C.Charon is frequently represented in Greek art, particularly on white lekythoi (oil jars),
funerary vases of the late Sth century
B.C. These vases commonly depict
funerary scenes, among them
Charon waiting in his boat for the
dead; at least one shows a woman
offering a coin to Charon.
Archaeological study has confirmed this practice—in Classical
and Roman burials, coins have been
found in the mouth or hand of the
dead person or loose in the grave. In
Roman and later periods symbolic
coins or "ghost money," represented
by gold foil with or without coin im-
fi?H
pressions, wire sometimes substituted.
In Christian times the pagan
custom survived side by side with'
Christian practice. Even in modem
times the figure Charos or Charontas, our same Charon, is represented
asa boatman (depicted, for example,
in Michelangelo's The Last Judgement) and often as a personification
of "Thanatos"(death itself) in Greek
folk poetry, lyrics, and funeral
songs. Even in the late I900's among
Greeks of Asia Minor and the
Aegean islands, the Greek Orthodox
Church waged a long, futile war
against this practice, but in spite of
edicts forbidding it the custom persisted. To avoid directly disobeying
the Church the clever peasants devised a way of satisfying both their
Christian and their superstitious
beliefs by means of a Christian symbol, a little wax cross or piece of
pottery inscribed with across or with
the Christian monogram for "Jesus
Christ conquers," which was placed
on the lips of the dead and was even
called "navlon" or fare.
1..41
1L
THERE'S A NEW RULE OF THUMB
FOR WEEKENDS AND HOLIDAYS.
AMTRAK.
Tickets sold at the door will not
be sold at student Tax prices.
im
Dill Jones opened the show with a
varied program on his piano, consisting of jazz and ragtime. He also
provided, in between songs, a bit of
background on jazz, ragtime, and
the musicians of his time.
They were all experts and in total
command of their music. They alternated between slow and lively
numbers, and when they finished
their last number they had everyone
up and jumping to "When The
Saints Come Marching In."
Tickets still available in the CC Gameroom
today till 3:30 pm, and at the Palace.
.. jp-- fig*
by Spend R«l|t»
md Mall Kaufman
The Preservation Hall Jazz Band
filled the CC Ballroom Saturday
night, concluding a great musical
weekend. It seemed doubtful at first
that eight old New Orleans jazzmen
would attract a sizeable crowd, but it
was a packed house, filled with both
students and adults old enough to
remember the jazz era.
Preservation Hall Jazz Band is a
catch-all name for several jazz bands
working out of The Preservation
Hall. The band that played here was
the Kid Thomas Valentine Band:
Kid Thomas Valentine on trumpet,
Emanuel Sayles on banjo, Joseph
Butler on bass, Charles Hamilton on
piano, Louis Nelson on trombone,
Paul Barnes on clarinet, Emanuel
Paul on saxophone and Alonzo
Stewart on drums.
wmmtmmmmmmmmm
forum"
O n cross-country trips, you can stop off along
the way anywhere you like. T h e n
board another train later with
the same ticket.
But for the time you're with us,
you'll find the Amtrak train
a whole different trip. Because
we not only get you to where
you're going, we take you away from
the problems of air pollution,
energy crisis and inflation. Maybe
that's why o n trains people act more
like friends than strangers.
O n your n e x t trip, c o m e together with
your friends o n Amtrak.
9 pm - 1 am
Admission : Free w/Dutch Quad Card
i
$.50 w/tax card
I
I
$1.00 w/o tax card
Music Is sponsored by WSUA's "Saturday
with Andy Baum
1
Nite of Gold"
Music will be broadcast live from the
Dutch Quad U-lounge Free Beer (10 kegs) & Munchies
LO
funded by sluduni association
J
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 7A
Jazz Past the Eleventh Hour
Mouzon and Mandel. Jams and solos formed group, he contributes a precise, clean ban. behind his continued growth as a guitarist.
With each passing album Coryell has
a good part of the music. The band still retains He'' good', he's consistent and he's there;
Mike Lawrence is the relative newcomer to expanded his limits, incorporating what he
.Friday night's concert quickly became the t r a d i t i o n a l jazz format of
Saturday morning's concert; the last show statement/sold/statement, using formal the group, joining after the Eleventh House, has learned from other guitarists—he was very
ended after three A.M. The arguments of composition only as a foundation on which to was released, replacing Randy Brecker. With strongly influenced by Jimi Hendrix, most
those who were there were not over the improve and improvise. Throughout the a trumpet, flugelhorn:, ring modulator and clear on Lady Coryell.
On Friday night he was excellent. People
(undeniably excellent) quality of the evening- they were tight, cohesive, and loud, wah-wah pedal, he takes the pttce of a whole
performances, but over which band was hypnotic and—along with Fusion—they horn section.'and his leadsrivalanyone's for came expecting him to be fast, loud and good.
He was faster, louder, and better. His leads
better—Fusion or the Eleventh House.
finally gave SUN YA an idea of what a really speed, accuracy and clarity.
Which brings us to the guiding light of the were flawless, and he also proved himself to be
Michael Urbaniak's Fusion was the real fine concert is all about..
surprise of the evening. Armed with a customIt wasn't until halfway through the second Eleventh House, guitarist extraordinaire an excellent rhythm guitarist.
At one point in the concert, as the other
electric-solid body-five string cross between a show that Coryell stepped up to the mike to Larry Coryell. He's spent the last decade or so
violin and a viola, complete with pedal' announce solos from Mike Mandel on piano of his life racking up a reputation and a members walked off the stage, Coryell stepped
synthesizer hook-up, Urbaniak created some and synthesizer and drummer Alphonse following among jazz fans by playing small up to the mike and announced "I'm going to
clubs, doing back-up work for other do a guitar sob now." Amidst the applause he
interestingly effective sounds. He led the other Mouzon, but it was well worth the wait.
members of the band very well, knowing when
Mandel is, as Coryell introduced him, a musicians, and - releasing six of his own picked up a large hollow body F-hole Gibson,
to step up front and when to lay back in genius on the keyboards. He is fast, albums. With the Eleventh House, Coryell is and proceeded to play a slow, gentle song. The
rhythm.
unpredictable, original and even comic entering a new stage in his career, where he can. first time, his performance was marred by
But the star of the group is Urszula (screaming in the midst of his solo, in German, sit back and be a member of the group without distracting guitar chord that crackled each
Dudziak, Urbaniak's wife, whose vocals are "Ford ist eine grosse scheisekaup!"). He has .the stress of constantly being in the spotlight. - time he moved. But by the second show, the
brilliantly, unbelievably beautiful. She has been playing with Coryell, as well as almost Coryell sees himself as a student, he wants to trouble was corrected, and the solo came off
extrapolated the scat style of jazz vocalists like everyone else, for over fifteen years, and in Icam everythiat; this is one of the reasons wdL
Ella | Fitzgerald to its ultimate electronic spite of his blindness he is one of the best
conclusion. There were no lyrics, she relied keyboard players in either jazz or rock. Lack
upon her voice as the perfect instrument, an of physical vision does not hinder his musical
instrument run through a synthesizer to vision from extending far beyond that of most
other musicians.
extend its range and versatility.
Combining all thediversity, complexity and
Urszula also handled percussion, doing an
excellent job on the electric bongos, but her unpredictabilityof a jazz drummer with the
voice is the band's most potent instrument. power speed and emotion of a rock drummer,
Her solos, almost spiritual in nature, left the Mouzon gave a solo that at times seemed
audience astounded, wondering just how the reminiscent of Ginger Baker, at times of Ca'rl i
Eleventh House was going to be able to top Palmer, but was finally, uniquely his own.
Coryell describes Mouzon as "the most
this.
But once the five Eleventh House members superhuman drummer I've ever played with,"
wandered onto the stage and launched into and sitting behind his large array of drums he
their music, all doubt was gone. They shot does indeed look larger than life. Performing
straight up, settling somewhere between on two base drums, his foot roll and an
occasional "specialty"—a sweeping single
amazing and perfect.
Concentrating on the numbers from their stroke roll across the entire drum kit—
firsttibunf.-'IntmduoiiigKttw-EleiienthHouse convinced the audience that Coryell was right.'
with LarryVXfryWt, they did exlerided versions Assisting Mouzon in setting down a heavy,
of "Joyride", "Yin", "Funky Waltz", and other jsolid, background rhythm was Danny Trifan,
"AFtM In Her Ear," wMbo playing at the PAC this weak. There will bo •
compositions, most of them written by bassist. Perhaps not as flashy as the rest of the
by 3ptac* Raggto
review the Tuesday alter Thanksgiving.
New Genesis & Nektar albums now in stock
carnally receiving course
since its population is over»% Palestinian.
efforts. Thus, the comparison to purely sodel
Jordan's "qualification" is further
service groups is incorrect.
strengthened by the fact that twelve of the
In recreating student funding, NYMRb
twenty ministers in the present cabinet of
appeals to Central Council as does any other
Amman and seven of the twelve members pf
student-oriented group or |dub; along with
its delegation to the Geneva Conference are
athletics, PYE, WSUA, etc., it asks for funds
To the Editor:
Palestinians.
In his denunciation of PIRO's proposed so that its members can enhance their
The Arab leaders have no sincere interest in
the welfare of the Palestinians. They are mandatory/refundable contribution plan, academic experience at SUNYA. Students
merely using the PLO to their own political Ken Wax (ASP, Nov. 15) hits the nailrighton have expressed a desire to support NYPIRG,
advantage. (The PLO was created by the Arab the head. What was that P1RG sk>gan7"Rght and thus end at least a part of theapathy which
governments themselves at theirfirstsummit power with oower". How about "Fight ripoffs overwhelms the campus. U this an
opportunity we can afford to ignore?
meeting in Cairo in 1964 as an instrument for with iripoffs"?
An Open Letter:
Gayle Weinberg
P1RG
leadership
knows
very
well
that
some
waging
terror
warfare
against
Israel—N.
Y.
As students of this university, as Americans,
Community Relations, NYPIRG
we are appalled and we are outraged! There Times, Nov. 14, 1974). Since 1948 there have students don't care to donate to their noble
has been absolutely no response from this been Palestinians living in Israel and in the organization. Why should these students have
"educational" institution to the status Arab States. Those who remained in Israel to trek over to the Administration Building
achieved by the "Palestinian Liberation have been integrated into Israeli society. On and play games at the Bursar's window just to
Organization" in the United Nations. In view the other hand, the Arab governments have regain money that they did not wish to
of current P.L.O. attacks, mostrecentlythe seen fit to further fire hatred against Israel by contribute in the first place? The whole idea
vicious attack at Beit Shean, we are amazed at forcing the refugees to live in sub-human reeks of arrogance and self-righteousness,
camps,
Sure, three thousand SUNYA undergrads
the lack of unified response. .
How can we, as "educated" individuals,
It is not Israel that is depriving the petitioned for voluntary fundingof PI RG. But To the Editor:
allow such a situation to exist? Wc as students Palestinians of their right to self- how many would have signed if they'knew
Your coverage of on-campus parking has
have the power to effectively protest. In this determination. It is, rather, their Arab the PIRG definition of "voluntary"?
included incorrect statements, questionable
And then the real joke. The ASP, that
decade especially, student protest has proved oppressors who are subjugating them
reasoning and unsupported assumptions. In
to be very powerful (i.c., Vietnam).
economically and politically. It is the stalwart defender of students' rights (real and particular, the assumption that only a few
supports
the
members of the faculty support reserved
Murders are not to be compromised with. unnecessary suffering that the Arab imagined),
faculty parking is incorrect. The enclosed
Animal minds cannot dictate world affairs. governments have been inflicting upon the mandatory/refundable proposal. How about
letter presents a common view expressed to me
Killers arc not to be afforded the status of Palestinians that has created a "national the student's right to reject this petty
shakedown? Well, ASP likes PIRG; so for the by many members of the faculty.
diplomats. Brutality is not characteristic of consciousness."
I have omitted the name of the writer; the
statesmen!
Mr. Meyer should recognize that it Is time time being, principle accedes to what's
An "olive branch" is to be carried in the the Arab governments accept the political "practical". As John Roche said recently, it all views are shared by many and, therefore, one
person' should not be singled out as a target
nameof peace, not inthc name of murdcrand reality. The Palestinians are living in refugee depends on whose ox is getting gored.
John J. Finerty Jr.
for harassment.
camps administered by the Arab
brutality.
33 Buchanan St.
Bruce B. Marsh
Francine Jacobs governments. They arc the ones who arc
UUP Incorporated
Susan Goldczer responsible for the welfare of the Palestinians.
, SUNYA Chapter President
Adricnnc Zuckcrbcrg It is up to them to render justice. As a result of
the latest Arab summit conference in Rabat,
Professof
Bruce
Marsh
Morocco, the PLO is being subsidized by the
Physics Department
Arab governments in the amount of $50
President, Union
million a year. This money will go exclusively
Iowa rd s a rms and further terror against Israel.
Dear Bruce:
Surely, the Palestinians would benefit more if
I have been following withsomSiinterest the
these funds were spentdireoUyjna program of
long struggle to get reserved parking for the
resettlement and integration'""
faculty. Now that the Union hasfinallywon, I
Since the Palestinian Liberation
have decided to join it. This incident has
Organization is an illegitimate organization
demonstrated two things: (|) as a guardian
serving the ends of Arab belligerency, Israel is
for faculty interests, the Senate is bankrupt;
justified in refusing to recognize or negotiate
(2) the only effective faculty voice on campus
with it.
is now the Union.
Theexecutive council of the Jewish Students'
I've never really been an advocate of
Coalition To the Editor:
This letter is in response to Ken Wax's letter collective action; at heart I'm an individualist.
Glcnda Galler
However, the combination of administrative
Bob Goldberg of November IS, in which he advocates
weaseling on the parking problem and student
Jeff Hoffman voluntary funding for NYP1RG.
attacks have finally convincedme there is no
Mr. Wax fails to realize that the method of
Tallin Levy
alternative. The ASP's continuing strident
Elaine Satkin fund collection is irrelevant now. What
Dveera Segal matters is that students have voiced a desire to anti-Union fulminations have constituted a
far more effective public relations campaign
support NYP1RG (as evidenced by the
response to last year's petition campaign) and than anything you could possibly have
To the Editor:
that monies should be collected in the easiest, mounted yourselves!
Please send me a bill for the dues, pro-rated
We are shocked but not surprised at the
most expedient way. A voluntary collection
for the remainder of the year, beginning today.
attitude expressed in the letter to the editor
system would be a waste of time, since the
I do not want a payroll deduction.
regarding "Unitary Palestine" in last Friday's
soliciting of funds from students would
ASP by Charlie Meyer. Just as the facts
expend time, effort and money which could be
relevant to the conflict in the Middle East are To the Editor:
devoted to consumer-related projects.
In his letter (Nov. 15) Mr. Charlie Meyer Compounding the problem is the fact that
being misconstrued by representatives of the
advocates
the
destruction
of
the
state
of
Israel
nations of the world at the U.N., wc find the
door-to-door soliciting is prohibited on
and the establishment of a secular state "in campus. NYPIRG would be virtually
same error here in Albany.
which
Jews,
Moslems
and
Christians
can
live
Does the Palestinian Liberation
powerless to collect funds from a student body
Organization in fact represent a political in peace" under Moslem control, of course. It which has expressed the desire to support and
is
clear
that
Mr.
Meyer
is
ignorant
of
history.
To the Editor:
reality'.' No. It is a tool of the Arab leaders in
fund it.
I want to thank Bruce Maggin and his staff
their ultimate goal of the destruction of the Jews never lair well under Moslem control,
To operate effectively, NYPIRG must hirca
even
before
the
establishment
of
the
state
of
state of Israel. As seen in the ten-point policy
professional staff (Lawyers, coordinators, etc.) for the excellent coverage you provided us
Israel.
It
is
also
clear
that
Mr.
Meyer
is
statementadopted by the Palestinian National
to assist the group in its work. It would be with all year long. Your role isakey one in our
Council, in Cairo, on June 1-8 1074, the PLO ignorant of the situation in Israel today (or impossible to employ a professional person if success as on-campus publicity is vital to the
will stop at nothing short of eliminating Israel. does he choose to ignor it?). Moslems, the group had no stable funding base. What growth of our program. 1 have always been
It reaffirms that peace is impossible without Christians and Jews are living side by side in job security could NYPIRG offer such a impressed with the professional job our on"restoration of full rights of our Palestinian Israel. There are Arab members in the person?
campus media do.
people particularly its rights to repatriation parliament {hoth Moslem and Christian).
Again, my personal thanks as well as the
Another misconception held by Mr. Wax is
Some
Arabs
even
published
articles
in
and self determination on its entire national
that NYPIRG has asked to be budgeted via
(quad's and staffs.
newspapers
in
Israel,
without
being
punished,
soil." This leaves no room for an Israeli state.
the mandatory/refundable system. This
Robert Ford
Any seeming concessions, such as the in which they call for the destruction of the option has been abandoned; the group realizes
Coach of Football
stale
of
Israel
(what
Arab
suite
will
permit
a
establishment of a mini-Palestinian entity,
that such a system is infcasible at this time, and
were explained by Arafat as a "phased policy Jew to call for the destruction of the state in is in the process offindingan alternate means
which makes us hold back various projects which he lives'.'). Only when these Arabs try to of fund collection.
and formulas and impels us to reconcile what act bycommittingactsof sabotage or espionage
Mr. Wax compared NYPIRG to such social
is currently possible with our ultimate are they arrested (none have been excutcd).
service organizations as Red Cross, Heart
Why
doesn't
Mr.
Meyer
call
for
the
strategic objective." (Le Monde, Dec. 5,1973).
Fund, and USO. He argued that, since these
secularization ol Saudi Arabia ,or Libia or
How can we believe that the PLCs goal is a Syria, or for Ihis mailer, any Arab state groups were able to function effectively
"democratic,. . .non-seclarlan, unitary (except Lebanon) in which Moslems govern through voluntary funding, NYPIRG should
Palestine" as Mr. Meyer wrote, when the PLO and Jews suffer? I suggest that Mr. Meyerturn be able to do the same. It should be
itself regards democratic procedure as his energy to areas in which he is more understood that this comparison is not a valid
unnecessary?The PLOdocs not represent the lumiliar. As for the Arab refugees that left one: in addition to providing social services,
"Palestinian People." There is no evidence Israel, may I suggest that they receive NYPIRG isfirstand foremost a student-run
The Albany Student Press reserves thi
that Ihe I'LO representsanyonc other than the whntevci pi ipertics thai were left in the Arab group which functions to give students the
pile right to print or edit Letters to thi
10,000 or so terrorist-guerrillas that fall I,it,iitin. h close to the one million Jewish opportunity to effect a change in society.
Editor. Letters should he typewritten am
under its military command. No attempt to . i
submitted to CC .U6 to be eligible for con
h:il were forced to flee a country in Students run the local board, decide which
projects they will undertake, and benefit from
solicit the support of the Palestinians thai u
sidermion..
s/ '
,\ ami their parents were born and the experience they gain in the areas of
claims to represent, has been made The" "' •
|i Keep those^ards and letters' coming
.used.
investigation, lobbying, organization, etc. In \foiksl
basis for such a claim is self-appoint metil
'
Amnon Birenzvige addition, many NYPIRG members are
enforced with barbaric terror.
Dept. of Atmospheric Science
Jordan is, in reality, the Palestinian state
1
etters
Ripping Them Off
Educating Ourselves
Supporting Parking
Supporting PIRG
Facing Reality
No Punishment
Rah! Rah!
IF YOU HAD THE FORESIGHT
TO BUY TICKETS FOR SUNDAY'S^^~^CONCERT,
TASTE.
WE LIKE TASTE.
WEl^^REWARD
YOU HAVE
YOUR TASTE
BY OFFERING A 10% DISCOUNT ON ANY PURCHASE. ALL YOU
HAVE TO DO IS TURN IN YOUR TICKET STUB FROM THE KINKS
ONCERT. IT'S AS SIMPLE AS THAT.
come see us at
84 central ave.
434-0085
PAG^BA
$mv m mm
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ticket stubs cannot be used
with rlpoff coupons
offer ends 11/30/74
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
NOVEMBER 22,1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE-NINE
S S S B
MM
——a-s
columns Our Rtaht To Know, Or Now TbGet Poked Off
b j tkfcard Nordwlnd
:'-' It m u n i the most articulate expression of
the lit Amendment ever heard, but it was to
the point.
. "Get your hands off me," I said to History
Department Chairman Joseph Zacek, "or I'll
punch your fuckin' head off."
What prompted this comment was the
poking of Dr. Zacek'i finger in my eye, with
force', deliberate and painful. The place was
his office, the time, 2 p.m. Monday, the topic
under discussion, the possible suspension of
the History Department Ph.Dc program by
the State Education Department. It was a
brief discussion.
: "Get the fuck out of here," Zacek said to me,
in a rage. Then he shoved hisfingersin my eye,
and pushed me out the door. Archie Bunker
couldn't have been more eloquent.
' To place this incident in historical
perspective, the day's events were as follows:
Last Friday I had arranged for a meeting with
Zacek to discuss the Ph.D. situation. (My
association at the time was not with the ASP
but with another local paper.) His secretary
scheduled a meeting for Monday.
On Monday 1 was told by Zacek's secretary:
meeting cancelled, all inquiries referred to
Vice President Sirotkin. Another reporter and
,1 went to Sirotkin's suite tosee if wecouldpavel
an immediatemeeting with the Vice President.
No, his secretary said, there could be no
meetings today.
. "Listen," I told the other reporter after this,
"I'll go and tee If anyone in the History
Department will say anything. I know some
professors from class." After explaining the
situation to two professors — including the
refusal of the Chairman to say anything- one
teacher agreed to talk, as long as he was not
quoted.
We had just begun conversing, when into
the professor's room burst Zacek. He was
furious. "Didn't 1 tell you to get the hell out of
here and talk to the Vice PresidemT He
ordered to professor to say nothing, and
demanded all other teachers do the same.
"Don't worry I never say anything," called
one history professor from his room.
I didn't want to get any professor in trouble,
so I left the offices abruptly, and walked out of
the building. But halfway out the door I
stopped and thought: This is bullshit. By
preventing me from questioning any
professors, without any explanation, Zacek
was at the very least, overstepping his
authority as Chairman, and possibly violating
my constitutional rights.
So 1 went back to see Zacek to complain
about his treatment, and to ask about our
cancelled meeting. In reply to my questions,
Zacek poked me in the eye.
After exchanging pleasantries, I walked
back to Sirotkin's office, where 1 stormed in
on one of the Vice President's meetings. "I
want to apeak with you fight now," I told him.
Sirotkin and I discuued the situation, and
he apologized (conditionally) for the History
Department Chairman's behavior.
"Thank you," 1 said, "but I want his
apology, not yours."
Later that day, Zacek called me up at home.
"I wish to apologize," he said, "with
misgivings."
Besides feeding my already inflated heromartyr complex, and leading to some funny
lines, ("Why don't you write a book, All the
Department Chairman's Men, a friend
advised) I saw a more serious implication to
the incident. Whether with force, or with a
smile, the SUNYA administration is always
giving the campus press the finger.
The view of the journalist as the enemy
predominates in the administration.
Protecting their offices as if they were sacred
domains, administrators seem to believe that
the only people they are responsible to is other
administrators. Dr. Zacek was only
expressing violently a common feeling among
administrators towards journalists: get the
hell out of here, this isnone of your business.
Of course this is our business. As part of the
U niversity Community, as part of the Albany
eata***.
Jewish Students Coalition
sponsors a
Community, affairs of the school are of
importance. If the History Department has
been publicly discredited, it is all our concern.
With bureaucratic rigamarole, administrators
often prevent the campus community from
finding out the entire story.
Then, the administration has the colossal
balls (as Nelson Rockefeller might say), to
accuse the ASP of presenting wrong
information. It's a pathetic joke.
For example, Zacek later explained to me
that he could not talk, because the fate of the
Ph.D. program was still in jeopardy, and our
chances would be hurt if any "sour grapes"
statements were attributed to professors or
administrators. Fair enough. Why then was
his first reaction to shove me out the door?
It was an act of temper, stupid but
meaningless, provoked no doubt by the
tension within the Department. "We are
responsible here for many professor's jobs,"
Zacek explained to me later in a cooler
moment; in other words, by writing a story I
would put men out of work.
Nonsense. If anyone will put men out of
work it is administrators who worry more
about their public relations image than
academic achievment. One week ago 1 might
have bought the administration line. Maybe it
took a finger in the eye to help me see more
clearly.
Square Dance
in the
CC BALLROOM
Saturday, Nov. 23
9 pm-1 am
Casfles Burning:
Gonzo-Columno
a registration line fantasy by Ken Wax
"Oh yeah, you bastards? I'll show you!" and as fast as I could 1 grabbed for those neatly
staclftfrc^KeWaTtis ifnd thrjiw them up in the air. Arms flailing, I wiped out the entire English
department and half thelSchool of Business in the minute before they physically ejected me from
the area.
Il|!,I
F r o m ^ l : | j § $ | Mouth:
Had to get that closed course card so 1 headed for the office of thedepartment chairman. Hud
a big orange "NO CLOSED COURSE CARDS!" on the door. Put my lighter to it and kicked
the door open while it was flaming. His office was empty.
The secretary caught up with me and started screaming hysterically.
"SHUT UP, OLD LADY!"
She was frantically dialing the phone.
"Hello, Security!? There's a . . . " Myfingerwent to the button and she was cut off. To make
sure, I yanked the phone out of the wall. She's screaming again.
1 slapped her once. Then again. And again. 1 pulled her head towards mine, over the Selcctric.
"LISTEN TO ME! I want to know where he is. Do you understand?" My hand tightened on
her throat for punctuation.
"A-A-A meeting!" she trembled.
<
Wherel
"P-P-President Bcnezet's office, I think."
?r\/fC "»H
The Environmental
Decisions Committee
by Roger Radick
Have you ever wondered whose idea it was
to put.those frustrating but effective bumps of
asphalt on campus roads? Who decided to
restore the campus marsh to the campus
pond?
Our university has a cross representation of
administrators, professors, non-teaching
faculty, and students that meet oncceverytwo
weeks to discuss and coordinate strategies for
solutions to every day campus problems. This
Environmental Decisions Commission (EDC)
was established in the spring of 1971 to
incorporaterationalenvironmental reasoning
in all aspects of the university, i.e., energy
utilization, aesthetics,! communication,
transportation, safety, and recycling.
.Along with estabishing speed control
bumps and giving the campus pond a facelift,
the EDC has been responsible for the removal
o/ the Mohawk Campus billboard, reduced
pond pollution by reducing winter road
salting, organization of a workable paper
.recycling program, incorporation of energy
conservation ideas, and the creation of
campus "forevcr'natural" areas. Because the
(EDC hat members in almost every level of
PAQJETEN
university life, from students to
administrators, it has the potential to view
campus problems from a wide variety of
perspectives. With this overview of campus
problems, a comprehensive plan of action can
be instituted.
The EDC has both a monitoring and action
initiating function. Since it has no budget of its
own, its research projects are carried out by
students with cooperation and assistence from
faculty members and the various university
departments.
Throughout this semester, the EDC will be
considering solutions to campus poster
pollution, jogger and bicycle hazards and
safety on campus roads, the possibility of
converting cafeteria food waste into fertilizer
by composting, and the dangers of a purely
permissive attitude towards smoking in the
Lecture Centers.
If you notice campus environmental
problems that could benefit from our
consideration, we could appreciate being
notified via a letter or call to the commission
co-chair-persons, Lou lsmay or Roger
Rodickl in the Environmental Forum Office,
Fine Arts Building Room 218,457-3913
I got over to Administration about a minute later, having commandeered a tunnel truck under
Humanities.
Up the stairs and down the hall, the President's secretary sat 20 feet in front of me, guarding
the citadel.
"Can I help you?" she offered, as she docs thousands of times a day in her job as interceptor.
" You got closed course cards?"
"Why no, this is the President's office. What you want is . . . "
"Then you can't help me," and 1 walked past her towards the oak door.
"You can't go in there!" Do all goddamn secretaries scream?
The door was locked. Two kicks later it wasn't.
Benezet was surrounded by four or five other big wigs, and the room reeked of reefer. The
person I wanted wasn't there. But this was better. High Administration Officials, 1 mused.
My entrance raised a wave of questions which were screamed at me from around the table.
"SHUT THE FUCK UP!" 1 mouthed, and my muteness confused them. I continued
screaming "silence" until the whole bunch had shut up.
I then walked closer to the table.
"Dear Doctor, do rollacouplemoreJ's.I'mfairlystraight.
Oh, yeah, IwritefortheASP. Now
lei's sit down and we'll decide what courses Til have opened up for me. No, no, matter of fact,
forget that: let's talk grades."
Lou rolls a rotten joint. Uses two sheets of EZ Wider. It's like smoking a rolled up newspaper.
But the weed was good. Kendall slobbered all over the tip.
Hood was bragging about the pure Window-pane she gets straight from Albany Med, and
Zahm had just downed two of Lou's ink-blotters mistakenly thinking them to be the acid. Lou
was licking the windows, also confused-. Welch and Williams were just giggling out of context
and Jack was lighting the hash again.
"Yeah, Ken, 1 can sec where the only thing preventing you from huving gotten an 'A' in
Statistics, were just a couple of exams. Hell, bro' we'll let you slide on that, sure . . . "
" , , , Accounting's a bunch of crap anyway, how 'bout a 'B'. . . "
" . . . No problem, no problem . . . "
My whole transcript took IS minutes.
"/ hate to tok'e and run, Lou, htti I got other sltdfto do." Speaking low for effeel," You lake
care of It tomorrow by three. I'll drop by the registrar then for a copy. That's three o'clock.
Deadline for Friday's ASP is 5Mi. Now, I don't make threats, but, perhaps what you see what
I'm hinting at. Take care, Lou, and don't forget."
1 got up to leave and on my way .
.iced the digital clock on the desk read 4:15.
Thai's what I hate about registration. It takes nil day.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
NOVEMBER 22,1974
JSC- $ .25
Taxcard- $ .75
without Tax-$1.25
rm ELECTIONS
WILL BE HELD DEC.3,4,5 FOR THE FOLLOWING POSTS:
•
* * * * * * * » * * * » * » * » * * » * * » * * * * » * » * * * * * * * * * *
¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ # ¥
******
Indian Quad: Central Council and University Senate
Colonial Quad: Central Council
Commuter: Central Council
Class of 1978: Class Officers
******
**************************************************
NOMINATIONS ARE NOW OPEN FOR THE ABOVE
POSTS AND MUST BE IN THE S.A. OFFICE BY NOON
ON NOVEMBER 27th.
,-wik.oJi
'•''' MSiffiafl
••--••••
funded by student association
"i
••• ' ' •»
,
wmmamB^mmiS rim mm
m
W
l*»"MtfaMT m. TflHtt arm. * M
fade
dejeperateiy
needed
for hit September w i n ) .
around
We « w M go en not moating, ure
J»s»»l
> Akron, Onto b e t w e e n December 2
Wrriktty.
a n d Interiesslon. Call Immediately:
Sheree 7-J046.
PERSONALS
said ' It
couldn't
be
done.
Nationals, watch outlll
U.S.S.R.
Oroup
trip
now
being
Remember: V o d k a a n d cider don't
Outrageous
Keep u p the g o o d work.
H a p p y 19th Stud.
Two N e w Releases o n W D O N M a d COach
rag
t M 7 Ducal) loOcc. N o e d s u m o work.
Typing, t a p e transcription, my home,
even|rtoS t l O O .
reasonable, Coll Pat, 765-3655.
,
'Skowski singing " I Love M y Stick"
W e can't g o o n like this!
Thanks for a fantastic w o n d e r f u l ,
Alke
enjoyable Saturday evening.
Aria OuHor f o r t o l a - Staal string ibt,
Overseas Jobs-Australia, Europe, S.
( • a u t i t u l condition $ 6 5 . M a r k 4 S 7 -
America,
4*
.
professions a n d occupations $ 7 0 0 t o
Vofca o f music stereo $ 4 2 . C a r o l 7 -
time, , sightseeing, Free information.
•964.
TRANS W O R t D REASEARCH C o . P.O.
Think m o w , than a b o u t buying a p a i r
Box 6 0 3 , D e p t . 8 - 5 C a r t e M a d e r a ,
of n o w $ 1 8 S skis for $ 1 2 5 . C a l l Jim a t
CA. 9 4 9 2 5
1-346-3333.
_____
For Salo: 3 S p e e d Schwlnnrtaionablo
Africa.
Students
all
Will 4 8 2 - 7 3 7 1
Schwinn Paramount Track Bike 2 1 "
Bros,
Rick a n d I say thanks for making
our 2 0 t h t h e best, love you guys.
Dissertation Typing Service 8 6 9 - 5 2 2 5
Typing d o n e In my home. 8 6 9 - 2 4 7 4
1 9 6 8 O l d i m o b i l o convertable. G o o d
light
condition. $ 8 0 0 . C a l l John 4 5 7 - 7 W K
cheap. 438-0697
A
moves
locally.
talented,
.
Love,
imaginative,
Hilton, Jackson Heights, Long Beach,
Lynbrook
comic-looking person to help d o a
comic strip possibly for publication in
1 bedroom n e a r p a r k $ 1 7 5 v _ / u t i l i t i e s
ASP.
Female a p a r t m e n t mate w a n t e d . O n
busline, o w n room. Rent $ 6 7 9 m o .
Coll C a n d y 4 6 5 - 5 7 4 3 .
Love comes In m a n y shapes a n d sizes,
Willing t o p o y $ 5 a n hr. a n d g a s for
driving lessons-your c a r — C a l l 4 7 2 -
Female a p a r t m e n t - m a t e n e e d e d to
8667.
Love
HELP WANTED
temester-$65»month-489f2793.
Vote
busline. Please contact Paula or Deb-
Steak & A l e — o p e n i n g soon, is now
ble 4 5 7 - 4 5 0 7 .
accepting
applications
well-groomed
A p a r t m e n t o t sublet. N e a r SUNYA
busline. O n e b e d r o o m a n d convertible couch. Rent $ 1 6 5 9 m o . Utilities inFurnished. Call
482-5060,
available:
Waiters,
from
individuals.
Hostesses,
Cooks,
hwashers.
!
for
Jay
roomates
to share
3
Positions
to 4 : 3 0
4 8 9 - 4 8 9 6 evenings.
room.
Available
Walk
to
next
campus.
semester.
Sorry
w e misjudged
S50e>momh. C a l l Myron 4 3 8 - 8 1 2 3 .
Full
time
SASU
you. W e
W h e r e would I b e without you a n d
Chicken legs
Attention: Nice Looking girl? Looking
The Bigger Hoopla
roommate
wanted.
Own
room near busline. Available Dec.
15. $ 4 1 . 6 7 plus utilHies*>month. 4497343.
I really miss you, b u t how d o I prove
busline.
Available
now,, call 465-
drive
groups
Syracuse,
of 7
Boston,
P.C,
W e knew you'd m a k e it a l l t h e t i m o .
or
quiet home $ 7 2 monthly (utilities a n d
4979 Kevin.
busline.
Call
Eric the Personal
Margie,
2 girls looking for p l a c e to live spring
semester near busline. Call morning
m
or night 4 8 2 - 2 2 2 5 .
Don't hesitate—Come up a n d see
Ride
!
Wanted
Foxy Lady
Let m e give you some lovln.
Foxy l a d y
I
to SUNYA
Campus
from intersection o f Fuller Road a n d
C e n t r a l A v e . W i l l p a y l C a l l Doug 4 5 9 -
tion: Geneseo vicinity. C a l l V a l a t
3296.
462-5946
Reasonable
moving.
rates. O d d jobs also.
Steve 4 7 7 - 4 4 6 3 .
Club
proudly
Birthday Greetings for t h e 20th
time from your boys In 1703.
pas d e tout
I can't believe w e both succeeded.
Cootchio-Coo
anytime after 2 p.m.
CoH A l l y n a t 4 6 2 V 1 2 4 7
Chica 81
Fred, A l l a n , Paul, Gerry, Yasir, G a r y ,
Dan, The H a r e m , M a r t y , Kevin, Barry,
Thanks for the treatment.
Love, Apple Annie
To Cast a n d C r e w —
(of
jazz, folk a n d rock music? A e r a has a
What's more fun than a truckload
of d e a d babies? Skeeter's birthdayl
Always remember you can c o m e t o
us a n d talk. Enjoy today a n d every-
are invited
attend.
Thursday nighr is op*n mghfafcthe
f r e e r e - O ^ e d Coffonhowo,
Come w
audition a n d sr listen. 5.gn-gp j *
7-3Q; show starts a : 8:00>— Patrgon
and American wtjmen
Sacka, round
:
35-1 Sponsored ov
Depr and
e.-Kr y«
like to congratulate Bill
from 4 0 2
"slaget d e l "
M a y smash my brains
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
b_aj_aafctta-iM
-~ •"-—-:
Fyesdcty, IDecember
P'ur.-f
69Slvr<l
10, ar ? p.m.
NJ !?,j onnqiirtced
Peep-iW)
4 fba x f
Cott n ty
ley
ia having
ift
rnee'tng
Anne
^yijqitjrs
•
Worfd
newly
Wanna
?.- itf'Q'i^
m
'hi* dirwajtf &
fo*i
Socialism?
Regiittation
Learn
People
/of
November
n
;ir«
ij
iflYfJied
during Ihe academic year
1975-70
will
lofcwing
Ed-
tcAe
datei
place
on iho
m ihe School ol
j i i o n looms 332 a n d 333, during
7 p.m., in Proper 2 0 7 there will be
I'IO fall lerm 197.1
exciting discussion, o p e n to anyone
English
Conttmpomty
ar J 0 0 p ' * « , 5wnOa>,
24,
m Criaptft
with cuiy potfftcQrl viewpoint.
S j o a l Studiei
SUNYA
R-idq*
Club
will
have
their first toumaraent on M o n d e / ,
fed by Dwone
Languages: December 4 & 5
Science: December 6
ba nworded. Charter
Speech Pathology
7 8251.
Success and 5 A. funding d e p e n d s on
-.Ksyfjiy
booutifyl
on thoy
the
film
"Ubi
December 9 4 10
Yi$to*t
S u b e n n\t^n m a
Thursday,
22 at 7:30 p.m. in h-J
U*fd
C o m m u n i t y Services Program is
closed. W e will try, but we may not be
a b l e to take more students during
INTERESTED_FOy<-
1 3 7 . No
admission charge.
yhip
cordially
i.-o.t
i.i . n o * , ' *
-IJ. non! .
you t h e Happiest
invited
Service"
to n
Sunday,
THINK OF US WHEN
YOU'RE READY TO PARTY!
W h o a t e my Dennis?
Love,
( a late congratulations t o Jeff Black
in
slugono
» ! « » , - I W c a l V <«9 *.V®'N«ill ctoisii.
tor r R < ! this w«'ekeiKt : o» th» P.A.C.
>tvd»nt
x i t y r d o y a t 7:30 and. * . 0 Q . Pick up
tHjndbooki horn othor Khools. Coll
FREE t n k e h a> th» b o * oltica (457-
Sob
86061.
Vi*.npoints
nwods
Wong 43A4754
il yoo h u ' e
>on»*.
Attention
An
EcvmaniraJ
will
rhonioaivina
bo M d
on
>ynvtoy
in a modem cb> world- E>ei>one <s
welcome
tuihoian
derails.
Choith.
181
Wo.loin
>rvd»l.ts.'
your chanc* to nsolly get involvad in,
something new
Watch ten fuitfier
Avenue, Albony o ! 8 p.mSOMtil
OH
Compuj
Slwdanrv
fHANCAIJIi
l>ui..a.
Wont
musicik poetry, p*ilc»iined by f i a n c h
tre>h foods ot low privet? Join the
Students in Ihe Studio I h e a t e i ot t h *
f o o d C o - o p . l E . t t a kuge e y y * were
I'eiloiming
.71
Q * c « m b 11
d t . lost
week)
Food
itoinpt
oci-epled. For Qrdei lonns ond more
isrvices at 7" 1 5 p.m.
all JvwlV>
A f i d i s corning to SUNYA soon. Hera is
evening, Novombwr 24 Ot Ihe Pint
Aits
Cent*".
2.
Monday,
7 30
p in.
Keltashments seivad, odinission i i e e
into contact Student Assoctctllon. CC
Produced with p«iIKipotivm ot the
346.
A l / m r i c * Fnincaisv.
437 6 5 4 2
Sponsored
by
OC.S.C.
Coalition.
rwo weeks a l t e i
recess
"•isuiials
N e w m a n Assotkiriivi W e e k e n d
This
is
the Thanksgiving
YOUR
literaiy
Schedule;
Saturdays- 4:30
p.m., 6:30 p.m., Sundays - 1 0 a . m . ,
12:43 p.m., 5:30 p.m. All ot Chopel
House.
KA, Undo-You i e the hot sauce a t my ribs, Ibt*
m a g a n n e . Check the CC Lobby for
gieose
copies.
gieuns. mid the tuse o l my
a n d butler
ot my colksid
Pi-ne-inite/
•* 0 0 .
luv Yui.
W e d > studio at Gym. Soft shoe A
Merve
when no scheduled activity by 3 or
Jan,
more qualified swimmers Qualify by
Tuesday's ot studio. Dance Coumil
FIAPI'Y HIRftlDAY
taking a test on Tuesday, December
open to ullt 6 : 3 0 eveiy Uieul.iy In
hk> BROTH8B
"Kusby Beikely"
style. 7 0 0 ,
3 8:30 a . m . , Thursday D e c e m b e r s ,
UI11E SISIIH
8'30 a . m . or Friday. December 6, 3
Albany Stole l i e tliiikey
Albany State 4
Fuerzo Latino
staring
presents
tai m i l e ,
MAVIK
2, i Ak
N I V A l f V. N f O K I I
Hone,
State of Siege
Biilhday
gieoln\o>
loi the W l h
lime IrorTi your buys in 1703.
Friday, Nov. 22
levin
ll mistiness you inujui? Oive ma n
b l a n k mill u ° l " I f my I m i k l
438 - 3565
D e a r Peanutbutter,
was
I n city V
I Love You
Nancy 1
ploywrighF
history
^eitonnoiHaa, ot ONoill'v Wa. o r *
puouiouuuioajauauoiiiODaDmwniiiD-^^
of
Birthdays,
grootovt
Arner-ico's
4 3 * 3 2 11.
Pisiwl n i l
madison liquor & wine co., inc.
Wishing
who o i o intoinod.
toirry>:-r, wnfoct Movrool't^oM'.iio,
Maa
are
will bo sent to
dopontlonK of Irish Pylititol prisonaiv
Q.C.3.C. tor info.
A.'yono billing to Wolp o i y v ' i r a * 4
every \ \ c » d o > of 8 p.m. in th_> Social
Phoenix will be distributed the first
is p r e s e n t s ;t
Rot",
Stroot, rconisaloor.
oil prowodt.
holp prusorvo o r;ily. Coll 137-
Inter S A d v a n c e d tallmi
Le Cerde frantats
v^ill bo
to.vom on Svwd
^nd
House. Sponsored by Jewish Studenh
drop-odd
your membership!
yoi.
Sarvk'a
& Saturday at 9-.30 a . m a t C h a p e l
and benefits a v a i l a b l e to those who
or
Rabbi
Friday night
membership
call Rei at 4 8 9 - 8 7 9 7
to
Ftotjift
casual discussion vB>sio"M'fK itudenh
26
Mathematics. December 2 & 3
6:30
-o all University
Slumhtda!
dostroyod, Soio yoor monoy v,hilo
Fetdmann,
on diMerofit aipo-;ts o* l u b a v i f t n life
November 21 & 22
November 25th, Campus Center at
p.m. open
thv
^tou^«.
Science first floor louncje. Tallk centers
Mov..mber 16 I ° 4 20
Pistrictt is.
will bo hold Qt rCyan'*. Stariiy, Plough,
Srvp
'«
Student
Teaching
'n'ldl 4 o p o » / ' c o »
tha Copilol;
Criday ot 4 . 3 0 . / : 3 l } «nd. ?:00 a n d
CHnshans
Series
study
of
Ihe
r
December 2
Club.
Club
bollodi. o n d ia.oluliono/-,y hymns,. If
n fhe Hgmunines
OFFICIAL NOTICE
forming
HOUM;
rlogar 4 S 9 - i l 5 2 .
6342
..v-'.'w
and
CuHm
,'oirr..-.. C w . W V
sponwring on, »«aning of. Irisrv, N k
Decvirmbef C<ads—Check fodoy *
Auxilary Gym Tuesday evenings from
practice
C-tt.Fridoy, Nowombo' 22or9~p.m.,
Clvb
Thanksgiving Cs'ebra^tcn of HoI>
a
WHATT
Artondoy,
HHurtsdJargs, Pridoys or Solordoyri, Coil
ti^w^nhotjnos iio-w
Wesfern umj Tryom, Albany
psjf^ipare
for
Crwoio-Oiiad
n-j'/d»d
Sp-jc't-r1.
2.
menrhjy
then? if so, corns d o w n to W o m a r s
o n
Kaast Pridoy,
5tol«-
Vo/orr/wors a i o noodod to woik in
D»t3/!>eftc
•ecepicon 'hat MxskaniQ A rhg Senior
Phoenix
Cankor
j * 3 p.m., Community, Rccm o t " T h t j
ad
Ict-nge oi 8 p "i
<Snnin
l?n>r«iisor oft
...
?rt.endi/l ip
tho
C ' c . i affl g m n g
Avid
oonlost Colriek. o>raning>, 47S-4gSth.
Nsuiamftej 2 3 , W 7 4 . 7:43 p.m.
(or w i l
Association,
r y , . . g M _,, - y j e e J7'3 All
o r e many
Wl. Slaold,
Uni*r'*i«ry o f Now, York Al: Albany,
Diefmcn, Svb|ecfc Portion Conrr>?l.
CLUBS & MEETINGS
mora, Par ftirttwr iiiroiimiHim, » ! • » » »
at ijniiwsir)! of Tanos will!
IJISCJSS Sng/isft. * x Sunikallat.
H.I
through
Enslliili
Peg & Peg
Livingston Tower for his just earning
Whips a n d Chains
Jumvi,
.
•znd shew ilTdea a b c u t Her trip <in
invited
*' —toptc a' Sohoi
wiH»- "rVswekV* H>. C M * W S T S * * * '
and:»n^«nMl«ri»l!ss>stii»»>.W*,rjf»
i/acamJMr
of China this summer a n d will talk
wilt be "The Chemistry of W i n e s " a n d
reloted subjects.
Wonfi Isj, sje* enratv htm, * * » « n ) rjmtkerhs*hiywr!we*ls^?;©iii»ft
Mi.
Eric,
ISMSMI.
•
mora irtftt,. soom.
%out\ fellow SUNYA student, Holly
Nsjli.cn, viwhid the Peoples Republic
Love
Love, L.T.F.D.
'
Pecambarv li3> a»oilaol»,,,wc»fil», tai
Sank''
Archers on campus. A<-e you one of
Joii , igi«»uplC<jll-»id-/s>»W<i»4»7-
to
day. H a p p y birthday.
Oy, oy, Skeeter's a birthday boy
-
parties, hikes a n d aaod' foodi. Fflvs
help, with, your spaciKc inquhy.
organization
to give a listen a n d convey a n opinion
on p a p e r . Call Angelo a t 4 6 5 - 1 0 2 2 .
*
S p a t i a l ; attractfe™ a r e voUaylSaJI,
you-on referypuitihsomeone- who can-
Women i Studiei P ^ r a
brand-new but undiscovered sound.
g o out with only Y O U I
»
justt drop; in.
p.m. Friday, Novdmber 22hdl Ihwilli
a b l e - b o d i e d , creative, A.S.P. writer
Yes, there o r e 15,000 people here
•
stuyinsj oft H M - iVtodam Qltss>: H « u * »
b e short and to the poiiih
SUNYA Physics Dept.}, a n d the topic
November 21 a n d Friday, N o v e m b o i
Tired of the same old conventional
*
and:»lontorlo»»a',rh8h;,'sjtli^titli«.
those students interested in joining
Clearance cards, for use of pool
P.S. It would have b e e n In Tuesday,
«
aiirliinj fundi. M a k e appointment; ot:
2 in the Campus C«nrer Ballroom. All
m^Ting j n Monday, NO'vembeti 23th
Or. Corbert
i t i n Hm S A a H t m . T g e t . »
A&th«<seme>tericQmttfe l o a n and^-
Pet«)
M o n d a y November 25 5-7 p -n HU
be
Caneurtejnfr
53Q0i, SomiioirawilliUiftthBW.raituJkltji
Brian, Ronnie, Pete.
but Ira fucked it up a g a i n !
To Steve: D u e r Kjempe toff, mendu
Outrageous
contacti
• 26 at 7:30 p.m. in CH 1 5 1 . H i e guest
register before Novernbor 25.- Info
H a p p y Eighteenth! Choi! Shalom!
Nino:
But Loroy will never hurt m e .
must,
Association
students, staff a n d U tends. Prizes will
Congratulations
Jo-o-el, Jo-o-el,
The 'Stud of the Month Club' would
Yes I d o . Also: quality not quantity.
jjqm
on women m franc? will oe 3 J I « P .
will
RliCooii fttr-
n
Salhbiiry (472^7306 a r r 4 7 2 ^ 3 2 3 ) b*.<3,
Buiineij Education: November 25 3.
It took willpower.
H a p p y 21stl
.,
PAGE TWELVE
Chemistry
Bon anniversaire!
of their November a w a r d . , ,
Ride w a n t e d to Jericho a r e a o n Tuesd a y , 1 \Ju,
The
tim'j ar.d "-oom. Every W e d n e s d a y at
Happy Birthday
Diane,
9065.
Typing-Reasonable rates M a r i a 457-
and
attend,
Dear Bets—
Understanding W o m a n ,
trucking
Paula-
-
tjiwijinivjlllltoveriitiliawtorgoaljaiii,
possibly;
announces a meeting on November
for Socialism has moved to a new
Love, D O C
Ride n e e d e d W e d . N o v . 2 7 . Destina-
Light
will
The female e.\pe<*'en«»—Women
SOT" alternatives to the stuff taught
nection" December 7
Debbie
to d a t e , but I a m choosey a n d want to
Kenny,
M o n d a y - F r i d a y mornings ( 8 : 0 0 a m )
iim:
l 4
I"
Bruce Lee is comingl "Chinese Con-
Dear Chico i l l
Claire
me sometime.
RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED
(6pm-8pm).
SHnlwit Coalition
If. youi cjimot
in fiance—Discussion among French
Information
Love
To the FAMOUS Orln G . ,
Near
Maryann—489-8115
tBi apply.
b e held on Monday night, December
Madison A v e .
Archery
lately??
for everything.
Kenny,
Class ring found In Eastman Tower 7-
Included.)
the
W e a r e cordially inviting a n y g o o d ,
D e c . or
January. Room for female in private,
kitchen privileges
Sunday
in ECO 101 arid POS 101???
"TRIAL" was a Tribulation) Thanks
to g o . 3 5 5 - 0 9 2 4 .
Available—Beginning
An O n Y. Mus,
What's the pimpress b e e n up to
Congratubtions Pete M c G l i n e
a n y w h e r e a large number would like
7254.
of
lutheru'i Compwj Pjsf-jr
Dear Suitemates
or 8 to
N.Y.C.
Hungarian
meeting
(Experience
Which one?
to you I'm not lying?
Party H a r d y l
feelings.
Thanksgiving Holiday: N e e d Ride?
2nd
on
from 10-5. Meals a r e i n d u d e d in rh-e
At<hen—There
Ed,
Class o f 7 1 C o l l S a m 7-7867.
Will
call today
4 5 7 - 5 0 3 8 Dick
you forget ill
W e n d y S.
Found: Division A v e . High School Ring
a n d continued
7:00-8:30
Elect Jay Miller to the Dutch Q u a d
Central Council Seat.
H a v e 2 9-passenger station wagons.
Two f e m a l e apartrno.nfmates. $ 5 7 ,
-give us a
Preferred)
one goon
Thanks for the good times. N o hard
Female
Intonsivo
Workshop
Thtfe
Sunday,; November24»h ; arr7;30,p.m..
for excito,mej>t!!! W e l l , w e a r e too,
I'm tougher than you a r e a n d don't
PartOFulltime,
•BME?m2E
Th»
e ?ea . *
Pam
Happy Birthdayl
9152.
Even if you a r e a n odd-vark I'll
never stop quacking for you. H a p p y
C o o p e r 104
Washington,
$ 1 l O O m o . utilities included, call 472-
movie " H o m e Sweet Home" Saturday
Rubber Ducksickle
Dear Hoopla,
ENZO BEWAREII
377-4800
an
M
ia UafltUra Cmtter / . Ytju.mubt attend
this
Chinese Club will sponsor a Chinese
To the storyteller,
details.
483
Beth ft Ellen
Love Always
Mahican 204
Tavern. Call Jeff before 3 : 3 0 p.m.
bodroom,
be
Therapy
W^S-7*
Tommy at 472-3761). Sponiwrc U.S.'
Love,
if answer is affirmative.
Tucker Tookas:
Training.
will
Aaaotiatitm
thtnmnt, /**mtin&—
Ch 11 a
Anniversary!
morel H a p p y birthday!
Love M a h i c a n 203
C o m e t o S.A. O f f i c e C C . 3 4 6 for more
w a n t e d , m a l e or f e m a l e , large 2-
many
Please contact N . G .
on bus-line, across from Washington
Complete
too. Let's h a v e
H a v e a really terrific Birthdayl
Do you really, Suck?
Love y a l
Sales,
There
itesiiAm/s
Mandtitmy
KC Half or the College of St. Sose on
8 p . m . LC 1. Come join us.
You're finally 18 a n d o n our 21st
Science fiction' Society.
Mam
I
MMSKSH. 1V3i r i w an>y emesliftlMi, yfmtr
party on Saturday. If will b e held a t
Rog-A-Poo,
anniversary
discuss these or other topics with *hn
nUtm
*mt,9mth.
deserve it.
Dear M a r i a ,
my wisdom? O n the moon, maybe?
Schenectady.
and
Puddles
n e e d e d for SASU. Will assume top
Advertising
music
J,K, & G.P,
position a f t e r one y e a r . $ 1 0 0 a week.
A p a r t m e n t m a t e for second semester
with
Always with Love,
Roommate w a n t e d : perfect location,
462-6910.
coffeehouse
refreshments.
Thanks a l o t —
Vogel—
lobbyist .-Assoc, legislative Director
*#«
lunMf:
to the Patroan:
H a p p y 19th.
more to you.
10-11 a m Friendly Ice
December 3 , a t 7 : 3 0 p.m~ i n SS 146.
All ore in <*it*_d.
Gmusj, camlm
d ! th>> Oepartmenti off
gratulations on a terrific season. You
4 5 7 - 5 0 3 9 Dick
Equal Opportunity employer M 9 F
Wanted:
Sun. nite a t 8 : 3 0 for a
Classics, AdmisHQii free.
If so, come
a n
program, along with a win-e t ch-s-ess
D a v e K.
C r e a m Shop, 1671 Western Ave. A n
live in modern house with 5 others.
Own
ing shifts a v a i l a b l e . Apply In person
deter-
or
thought our friendship meant a little
&
C o m e on over to Indian Quad's
flagroom
' SKoron'
)M.
p . m . — 2 3 1 0 Nor! St. E. Schenectady.
Saturdays
a n d a h a r d working,
If interested ask for 'tash
Earn $ 3 . 0 0 p e r hour lunch' a n d evenbedroom a p t . Busline-Furnished call
staff
'
Society-,, ArdtueqlotjiMil In.tttulo off
mined t e a m , it's n o w o n d e r . Con-
D e a r Nothing Doing This Sunday,
H a p p y Birthday
Miller—Central
Monday-Thursday.
Wanted—2
forever
Lawyer,"'
Saturday
' ' ""
Council—Dutch Q u a d ,
Waitresses,
1
and
Sfr««t
November 2 3 & 2*t from 9 - 3 p . m . on
neat
Bussers a n d Dis-
Weekdays
forever
-
-
A p t . n e e d e d for J a n . - 3 bedrooms, on
cluded.
you
"Wall
a n d sincerity given b y the coaching
You're my favorite a n a l b a b y
' e w e S i M h ' t f f r ilti Qj rmtimth
ata):«ml(mmi..
fnorc.ir.attt rock hawing a p p e a l ! tw
th«
W i t h t h e g u i d a n c e , w a r m t h , concern
helps you to travel long distances
grateful.
of
I'm so in love
a n d makes dreams come true.
fill 2-bedropni,as» J ,on ) S(u»Jinfiisni|lnj
WtliV
with
Being married to y o u .
Paul,
Purple Pumpkin
$m*mn
»»ian
Stuttering
Love,
WANTED
answer
graduate o f the Y a l e Law School on
speaker
Have a H a p p y 19th.
unfurnished p e r f e c t for couple 4 3 6 1770.
have
To my lover on Ontario Street:
call 7-7935 ask for The Penl
&
given A l b a n y a lot to b e proud of.
Browneye
miss your 21st. You're fantacular.
Coaches Ford ft Armstrong, The En-
The G r e a t D a n e Grldders
Rotes a r e r e d ,
All my love. Plx (Alias Pumpkin)
gonna
quaffofT
th*w« will: b * a
Violets a r e blue,
Big Red Bumper
H a p p y 20th, sorry w e ' r e
SrWmM.
tire Football Staff a n d The T e a m :
D e a r Kenmore,
Weekends,
young,
Maureen
A Snippy Techie
Same goes for y o u , 102.
Typing d o n e in my home 4 8 2 - 8 4 3 2
love,
one!
D e a r Fags,
ElPresldente:
So n e w you're up-town dlrectdrl
Typing: Fast, reasonable, accurate.
$275. 482-5108:
HOUSING
love,
rjiiChatjel! House?. WlirJsmomrriHton*
Lounga Monday. ISc?v«jmbar 2 9 and;
Pit-low
former
. makes my d a y .
H a v e a H a p p y Birthday!
your sweat-mote g .
slides I t y m»ft. itthn> C . O v e r t o n * ) , ,
Tuesd«y^0erambmv3i,8tOft|^m..hHai.
America^
you?
Professor
You d i d a good job. N o w , d o a better
h a p p y birthdayll
A^l tsJipejs ats* fttsHs^tf^isseMs^sjisMtojf
Do yog., think. Yucjvi is q I Q U 8 « 7 ' Dom.
Graduate Sdiocl! o f Public Affairs,
dear bob:
•KM—
dear boa and diane,
$ 3 0 0 0 monthly. Expenses p a i d , over-
2 3 7 - 0 8 5 8 eves.
condition—$60—call
Pulse 1 2 0
MAJORSftMINORS
ia nskt Motor City Boys sing A b i g o n e
"Toll l i l y I Love H e r " a n d Skeeter
Purse 104:
hs«M;««w»-3iinsl»vye<«iil»tii»l!^s».iiii.
334i Spoiwired tjyy i t a A U h ^ f t m ,
Do y o u really care if Prodi* tlvm?
,
To C i n d y of State C a f e t e r i a
but they m a k e g r e a t Foggers.
7 7 1 1 ) for, full details.
E n g i n . rebuilt. C a l l Steve 4 7 7 - 4 4 6 3
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"CJNtot a m i Sanxtumim
t h e r e a l thing?
2 4 1 i t mighty proud o f y o u . A n d
they
S p e n d your spring vacation In tho
•fcstich.V^iisea^lseeBdl^.r^s^rsy..^
If I mutt b e drunk, can't M b e with
NO—
II I
ei»SWJ*» *MMeV«|, > M I V j y ^He^sWl - ^ r « W
T6 The "Flea" people:
1078 MADISON
(across from Price chopper)
7:00 pm
Draper Hall
|
9:30
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4754 " W H O Oyslei Cull" a n d Hack
50c w/tax card
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Aill)
I l l city slkk ii||clt«i l.lwlit
Jogger a n d Fingers
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
sMeatfjaj D p i
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEF.!'
v ,,.->, j -
Esnfis mm
Whe Fifth Quarter
Football Review
by Bruct Matgkt
Tha football season was only mlnulaa old, but Albany's football
coach Bob ford was alraady planning for naxt year.
Ha took* to hla undafaalad taam In tha lockarroom alter tha Danes'
aaaaonflnalowin over R.P.I., tatting Ma alghta on naxt yaara* Lambart
Bowl and tha NCAA Division III football champiomhip. "I want to go
to Alabama (alia of tha Stagg Bowl for Division IllChamplonahlps
bafora I retire," said Ford.i
If the Danes can put together a season like this next year, they should be
strong candidates for a bid to the Stagg Bowl.
Albany played devastating football, as the Danes well balanced
olfense and defense always managed to rise to tha occassion. Tha
offense was often brilliant. John BertuzzJ proved himself aa a true field
general, successfully directing the wishbone offense. His backup,
sophomore Dave Ahonen, filled In ableiy when Bertuzzl waa aktelined
with a broken thumb.
Halfbacks Marvin Perry, Orin Griffin, and Glenn Sowalskie had fine
seasons to compliment star fullback Tommy DeBlois, as the Danes became
the number one team in rushing yardage in Division III.
As lor Tommy DeBlois, what more can be said about the man who
broke the 1000 yards gained mark on the last play of an undefeated
season. Time and again, it was DeBlois up the middle, eating up those
yards, and when necessary, that clock.
Bertuzzi went to the air with greater frequency this year, finding Bob
Baxter. Don Whitely, and Tom Geary often alone, as the defense keyed on
the Danes'ground game. Baxter, in particular, proved himself to be a first
class wishbone split-end.
Perhaps it was tha offensive line which waa the real collection of
heroes, as they opened up the holea for the runners, and protected
their quarterback, game after game. It la a tribute to them that DeBlois
gained that 1000 yards, and the Danaa unleashed a powerful offense.
Though the defense did not record any shutouts this year, they remained as
tough as their predecessors of previous years. When the offense stalled, the
defense was always there to pick up the slack, and keep the Danes in the
game.
The defensive line was superb. Anchored by Rudy Vido, Frank
VHIanova, Dom Paganio, and Tim Myers, opponents found that a
' running game was Impossible versus Albany (Recall the Danaa'
goalMnes«es1oVv«renm'r*l.f«'1"1'
"" • If the defense had any faults, they centered on stopping the aerial attack.
The Danes were vulnerable there, but always managed to come up with the
big play. Ford's philosophy in defending against the pass has been, "To keep
things in front of us, and let the opponents cough the ball up. I would trade
seven completions for one interception." This philosophy worked, as Albany
intercepted 28 passes while allowing only eight TD tosses. Ken Schion,
Donnie Mion, Amie Will, Skip Scurry, and Billy Brown were among those
who, time and again, pressured poor passes by opposing QB's.
The Danes Introduced something new In their kicking game - Al
Martin, a bona fide field goal kicker. Though Inconsistent at times, he
gave the offense a new dimension, and proved to be the most valuable
addition to tha squad. Mike Marrln, the other half of Albany's footteam, had a strong punting season, especially versus Hofstra, where
he recorded an 85 yarder.
Albany's 9-0 record was the first perfect mark for a college team in this area
in sixty years. Unfortunately, the Danes were caught with an easy schedule,
and paid the price in the Lambert Bowl Ratings, where they finished seventh.
The Danes remained in contention for a post season bowl bid to the very end.
"There were a lot of legitimate reasons for us not getting a bid," said Ford. "If
we can go 9-0 again next year, we will be logical contenders for a bid."
With a schedule that Includes top ranked Ithaca College, and such
other eastern powers aa Southern Conn., Norwich, and Albright for
next year, another undefeated season would send the Danaa packing
on the road south.
But it will not be aaay putting together another undefeated season.
You have to be lucky to go 9-0. The Danes had few Injuries this year, a
couple of lucky breaks In soma ballgames, and, of course, an easier
schedule. One bad break nextyear, and the Danes' dream may be lost.
A big plus for next year is the probable return of ten of the eleven starters on
the offense, as only Mike Basla, a lineman, will have been lost to graduation.
Bertuzzi will be back, as will sophomore DeBlois, and the rest of the
backfleld and receivers.
The defense will be basically the same, with one ma|or loss named
Rudy Vido. Vido graduates this year, and will be taken In the pro draft.
"I am really going lo miss being a part of this," said Vido, as he gazed
off into the future, and perhaps, a Dallas Cowboys' uniform.
Vido was tha leader of the defense. He came to represent Albany Sate
foolball, and will be hard to replace.
The Danes will also lose defensive end Tim Myers and defensive tackle Dom
Pagano, so Ford will probably be shopping around for some defensive
linemen this winter. Donnie Mion, the Danes' number one linebacker, and
Teddy Robinson, a valuable defensive back, will also lake their diplomas
with ihem in May.
It Is a tribute to the program that the Danes have come this far in a
mere live years, two as a varsity team. "The loss of Vido and tho others
will hurt," said Ford, "But that just goes to show how farwe have come
- we are not going to be able to replace our ballplayers with better
people."
Nobody knows how far Ihe football program will go. Much ol ihe credit to
the team's current and future success must be given to the coaching stuff,
Mosl of the coaches are graduate students, who do nol yet paid for their
work.
As for Coach Ford, he is truly a remarkable man. He has built a strong
eastern football power from nothing In a short time. Lacking funds and
scholarships, Ford has successfully compensated for this through
hard work and dedication. He treated his players like champions, and
they responded accordingly on the Held.,
PAGE FOURTEEN
A new coach, Ron White, some new Mood, and aeireral veterans caught here during practice. The
Aquamen hope to put Albany State on the water map this year.
w,mon
Aquamen Host Relays
by Rob Geier
The Albany State Swimmingteam
will open their season Saturday,
November 23 at LOO p.m. as host of
the fifth annual Great Dane Relays.
Twelve teams will compete in this
meet, which consists entirely of relay
events.
The swimmers are optimistic
about their prospects for the season.
A strong nucleus of lettermeo,
talented newcomers, two divers, and
a new coach all contribute to the
prevailing mood of confidence.
The new coach is Ron White,
formerly a successful coach at Vestal Seidenberg, Jeff Rosen, and Russell
Bower. Siebecker is a strong and verHigh School in Binghamton. Coach
White is hesitant about making satile frcestyler and should be an impredictions of the team's perfor- portant contributer to the relay
mance this early in the season, but teams. Seidenberg has been training
all summer and should be successful
has indicated that he is pleased with
in the Brcaststroke.
the enthusiasm of the swimmers and
has pointed to various sources of
possible improvement.
Nine Newcomers
Dan Dudley, Rick Masom, Milch
Rubin, and Ken Weber were high
There arc nine newcomers to the
point scorers on last years team and team, providing a depth thai was
should form the nucleus of this years lacking in previous years. Dave
team. Other returning lettermen are Rubin, a tall and lanky freshman.
Ben Siebeckcr, Rob Geier, Jack should be a point winner in the middle and long distance freestyle
events. Mike Volpe, a junior transfer
student from Farmingdalc, will
probably be a leading sprintci for
the team.
Grid Picks
Art Rosenberg and Ron Reveokc
will be diving for the team,fillingthe
by the Blond Bombshell
PHILADELPHIA by 6. The gap that has been one of the team's
A horrible week of 7-6 gives us a Redskins have come too far to let up traditional weakpoints. Tic lack of
79-51 record.
now.
divers has hurt the team in the past,
S.F. over ATLANTA
NEW
ENGLAND
over but the presence of these two divers
by S. Sullivan doesn't help an unhap- BALTIMORE by 3. The Patriots will help turn a close meet lo
py team. S.F. is improving.
without Cunningham are still better Albany's advantage.
DETROIT over CHICAGO by 6. than the Colts.
Other newcomers are Steve
CLEVELAND over BUFFALO Bookbinder, Cliff Bierman, Vic
The Lions are hot and they keep on
by 3. An upset which can be Borkowski, Jordan Dorchuck, and
rolling.
DALLAS over HOUSTON by 3. predicted. The Bills arc hurting and Kent Lieber.
A discouraged team in Dallas, but down.
The meet on Saturday will be ihe
Houston can't win five in a row. Can
first official competition. Ihe learn
they?
C1NNCINATI over K.C. by 6. should place in the top half of the
GREEN BAY over SAN DIEGO The Bengals come out roaring as the twelve teams. They arc placing a
by S.ThcPackissomuchbetterwith veteran Chiefs are on the short week. concentration of strength in a
John Hadle at quarterback. The
OAKLANDover DENVER by 8. limited number of races in an effort
Chargers just can't stop them.
The Raiders are due for a bad game to maximize ihcir overall, point
MINNESOTA over L.A. by 3. but the Bronco's lack of defense will total, The "strong" relay teams will
he the 400yaia and 800 yard freestyle
Both teams lost last week. Tarken- provide for the Raiders.
ton is a better quarterback than
MIAMI over JETS by 10. The relays, the 300 yard brcaststroke
Harris.
Dolphins are play-off bound and I lie relay, and tlie400yardmedleyrelay.
PITTSBURGH over NEW Jets are just not good enough to si ,•
The entire Albany community is
ORLEANS by 7. The Steelers are them.
inviieii o watch the meet.
hut, while the Saints had their big
upset last week.
=*••
ST. LOUIS over GIANTS by 4.
The Giants have trouble winning at
home and this week will be no
different.
WASHINGTON
over
Wim Km 9® Hit** Vbiapti* i* *» ( I W
Slate University
Barber & Styling Shop
THANKSGIVING
SPECIAL
FOR STUDENTS
Shampoo, Conditioner, Cut
& Style
by Mike Pickarslci
Yes, folks, it's that time of year
again! Falling leaves, cold weather,
finals, and basketball! That's right,
basketball. 1 know football season
just ended; that's the way we planned
it!
"We're neither pessimistic nor optimistic." says Junior Varsity basketball coach Robert Lewis. "We're
hopeful of having a good season."
Hut whatever hia prediction, it's going to be pretty hard lo top last year's
record of 17 wins. 3 losses, when
Albany State produced ihe best .IV
learn in its history
This year's team is ihe usual:
young and inexperienced Ol the
thirteen present members on the
squad, only one is a sophomore; R<J>
Michaelson, a Clark Universal)
transfer. The rest are freshmen
"Traditionally (for a junior varsitv,
team), ii takes lime for the players to
get to know each other." explained
Lewis. Also, "the plaversmusl adapt
to a new coach." he vtrd
With ihe Mason Ics than iwo
weeks away. Coach lewis seems
fairly pleased "We're right <>n
schedule with practice and
progress." he stated fhe "exhibition" games have all been close and
the Danes are "improving with each
scrimmage."
Hut the scrimmages have shown a
few deficiencies in the Dane squad.
There have been "too many" turnovers for one thing. "We want to
run; we want to be a fast-breaking
learn, but we have a tendency to
throw the ball away a lot," said
Lewis. *Our ball-handling and passing has to improve if we're to be
successful."
Another problem facing the
Danes is their rebounding strength,
or rather, the lack of it. No one on
the learn is over 6*3**. Bul Coach
Lewis rates Ihe Danes as "fair" in
overall size. In [act, this is one of his
biuger squads in recent sears and
considering the success of last year's
learn, he is not overly concerned in
thai department.
Iwo major prospect-, for the
forward slots are trie Walton (m>
relation to Hilljand Aubrev Brown
Walton, who worked out with the
varsitv. is rated as a "good shooter"
who needs rebounding improvement Brown, on the- other hand, is a
good rebounder. but is lacking in
overall experience Lewis is confident that Brown "will gel better "
( armelo Verdejo tan play
torward or center hut Lewis hinted
he jusl rnav be the siartmg big man
I ewis s-iys he fVerdejo) is also in
need of experience hut is very pleased with the wa> he's been coming
along Dave Ihornpson and Larry
1228 Western A v e n u e
( b e t w e e n S i l o R e s t . & Travel L o d g e )
chilled wine*
mon • fri • 9:30 pm
free delivery
•
S .25
mugs
S .65
drinks
SI.75
pitchers
Harnett, however, are still in contention for starting center as Lewis has
not yet made a final decision.
Guards Greg Johnson. Steve
Macklin. and Steve Pass will ail be
fighting for starting berths. Johnson
"has a lot of raw ability" but needs to
"learn the system." according to th*
coach MacUin was praised for his
all-around ability and Pass was
noted ict his •mooting talents but
"definite!) needs to improve his
defense."
I earn Ot'umttti
rr.uat c»r . 5 yrftft nfrrl
« « • • « •
A.t.l.l.
Watch lor more notice regarding the A.C.U.I. Tournament after
Thanksgiving. The qualifying rounds will lake place after Winter
Intercession, but important information may be distributed prior lo
that time. Once again, ihe contests involve: chess, bridge, table tennis,
bowling, and billiards. The W.I.R.A. will be setting up contests to
determine the female representatives in bowling, etc.
Ihe A.M.I.A. will nol mccl again until Ihe Thursday following
lhanksgiwng. If you have any pertinent problems which require immediate
consideration, please contact Dennis Hllcin in CC.356.
In A.M.IA. basketball results:
League I, Colossus edged Dancing Machine, 50-49, aa Lew Mezzina
scored 21 points to pace the winnersi Hasry JofcosorMotsed in 17 (or
the Machine...
The Bells defeated the Undeciders, 51-45, as Stu Bellut hit lor 16
Bells points. Warren Miller sunk 6 field goals in a losing effort
In I cague IMA. the Ku7orches>beat Shi»b. 44-lo. »nh Kick Staabscoring
l"p.»wsfor IheK's. and lom Herring leading al! venrerj with Dsinatotine
catuc...
Ihe frofaos horsed JSC Ri*>uP.W>-3-4 Jeff Sew man scored |7p<iini%f*,r(nc
I roja/is: Siar, Shapiro ied JSC »nh t...
\ he I iM Planet Airmen (lew pa*t Mung. 4X-2X. as Dennis Walsh scored 13
psrmiv.
Ribsri brushed Ihe I ems. 45-24. with Mart/ Ksxl hilling for 19 for Ihe
win tiers...
CarbmAh defeated Cock f',i Much Steinberg Imsetf in five field goats and
a Srce Ehraw for Carbttftkie-
» « » • » » » » » » » » » » » * » » « » » » * ;
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
m
in laspx ! v c . Rcj£»e iaT-seu Poor-tne. !*-!3. wan £4 Hitierand Wayne
Haipcrs sum soj'-'.r.j '. 2 p«>*ru.s •:' Ke&ga*:
Die f.i.-r..iv alged ts« Spa,:s Scarfs J2-!l
Srimfinfs
easketbaU and lolfeytait standings wttl begin appearing in this
column after Than*sgivring. Due to (he large number of learns (tvere
are srxty teams r. League III atone), itar.dir.gs all! probably appear
piece meat
To ail captains: please put the first and tost names of your players on
the scoresneeu so complete coverage can be extended to all games.
"I. a g a s
NOVEMBER 22, 1974
I!
Lewis' teams are fiBtoekatly EeamIn League IIIB. Or. John s operated on Ferret. 57-32. High scorer of
ofieMed and don't iiress tr&&vi&iai
talents m the least ~V*t p&y a five- the meek was Bill Stuart, with 23 point* for Ihe Dr. s. Harvey Kaulman
man game." be says urr.piv. The cotlected 13 for Ferret.
In Uaeju* 9IC. the Chucker3 beat the Follies, 33-32.
team attitude is ven good 10 fa/ ana
the ptavers have been *or'tB*g exh League IIIU. Homegrown ».i;«d past l-rigate. 42-22. with Steve Bosak
tremely hard, much to tae coaeb'*
•.-i^-siFji ITS l*v for H
satisfaction
K ..: Ktase kfaxfced >tf' the r.rsi fiotv-r. V'-V)
fhe season begins Decerafcer 4 at
i- i c*%2£ WW. Aarf-j Ro?ce .crtccct 14 pfKats us jczd tlte &jii f>;2»pa»t i^<r
Sew Pa!t/ antl me Danes are n fora
tough campaign
Fhe !*-g&rne M.rjtie. H-Ja.
V. i • (imtre bear <>*.;.:Y ."14-24. Das itn^pp rut sit tteltj pa* lo puce tbc
schedule tnetudes the *-.-- - unio-r
variin an a.U::.i-,r, v- tfte rnucft- *.", '•'Zt;
;•.,.; Vv .-.<n uusrsd t J pmitt*. Font SstrfHleri lw for il>. and rtur Ducfasi
tmpro'.ed Local Tea.rat Stem R Pi
*,fK3j. :M r riemtts. 4it-2 '
and Union I r*, *• : *- wU> ui>
Sit Reopen sia.-^r.esj. p.,..- :ri<; CoUoiKth. 53-21
that tne Danes "areit-rpefato/i •waning record " anc i* x -Inaf oote,
In League P/ Interdi-nsionat Play. Bruc« Pwvas^ Uke Pines, and Steve
added. *W ell ieoire but *e neetl
more defense." Les'i ''-ope thett Dwonn *3Ch scored 17 points to feacj Framurvda Cheese past Clyde s
defense is ready by trie \\iv& 'Jte Crew. 71-22...
ion Math'sen hit 11 field goals and one free throw as Suefcarova
season starts
cashed in the BillsOne Last Try dumped the Hurras. 33-28
The New Comers beat Adiruga. 49-31. Glenn Coumis scoring 14 for
the winners..
Rick t Dicks knocked oft the Blcodfarts, 33-27, with Roy Billbroc*
Free To Florida,
hitting 14 points tor the victors—
The Trtfectas ticketed T X.O . 44-23. Bruce Shetngotd scored 10
California and all
points for the winners.
cities in the USA
AAACON Auto
Transport
89 Shaker 'toad
Terrace Apartment
Albany, N.Y.
462-7471
482-9671
9 un -If p«
4824428
— -
Volleyball game* begin tomorrow, and aH Items are scheduled to
play at least one game (his weekend. The games will be played In the
men's auxiliary gym on Ihe second floor of the physical education
building.
Basketball intramurals are scheduled through Monday nfte,
November 25, with someteamsplaying twice M s weekend. The postvacation schedule is posted outside CC356, and GAMES RESUME
MONDAY, DECEMBER 2.
floor hockey
Floor hockey officials and captains: there will be a mandatory meeting for
all captains and officials the week following Thanksgiving recess. You must
ailcnd. There will be some exhibition games played Thursday evening. Dec. 5
in gym A.
Drive Our Cars
T H E TAVERN ROOM
gift wrapping
MSS;
All basketball and volleyball official! are urged to check Ihe schedule*
posted on the A.M.I. A. Bulletin Board outside CC356 for pre- and poMvacation games. Remember: failure to show up when you are scheduled may
result in your nol being scheduled again. Any problems - contact Gary
Sussman (basketball) or Al Soloway (volleyball) in CCJ56.
Pups Face Uncertainties
m o n - Mil
:
»» Nstfcea Sake*
Notict to a* A.M.M. officiate
MMtkitntortoiiffiaiit
equipment tor aH AM.Uk. contort*, you mint haw your •bote ID.
HaV .tball
WIN ( w e t inflation n o w ) HOI ft
170 Madison Ave
(jMt above Ontario St)
Intramural News
by Geoff* Miller
with an All American and 1C4A 25:11 in the Upsutes. Cherubino ran
The Albany State Cross Country runner for the second year in a row."
a 23:21 in the same meet to take
Team has finally closed the book on
Indeed, there were many in- third, and Bums finished sixth, visa
what has been their longest and, in dividual and team highlights this
25:38 in the Albany Invitational. As
some aspects, their most productive past fall. The strong first half of the
far as place rankings within the team
year.
season allowed the varsity torackup in all meets (i.e. who had the best
Coach R. Keith Munsey guided 7 shutouts (i.e.firstfiveplaces taken finishing average). Reda was first.
the harrier squad to a new record in by Albany runners, three more than
Burns second, and Cherubino third.
the area of dual meet competition, any previous season) Although the
Things began to look bad for the
going 12-1. The only set-back was to Danes failed to win one of the "big harriers around mid-season, just as
a top calibre Syracuse team. At the meets", they nevertheless faired well: the team was really starting to put
same meet, Albany hit one of their SUNYAC's. 2nd of 10, Albany In- things together. With Herd Hason
high points of the season by upset- vitational 3rd of 19, Upstates 2nd of dropping off the team.and Fred Kitting Army.
II, NCAA's 19th of 41, and then
zrow. who was coming on, injured,
The final meet of the season was 13th of 38 in the IC4A's.
things got a bit bogged down. On top
the 13th Annual IC4A Varsity
Season's Highlights
of this Doug Van Zet and Steve
College Division Cross Country
If one wishes to look for a real Arthur, key point getters for team
Run on Monday, at VanCortland highlight from the team's point of standings, were injured, and the
Park, Bronx. SUNYA placed 13th view, they must certainly have been season really hit a low peak. Their
out of 38 teams.
the defeats handed to Army and
losses prevented the harriers from
Co-captain Vinny Rcda came on Colgate. Not only was it a personal having the great season thai might
to cap the year with a super in- thing for several of the runner, but have been.
dividual performance, finishing 4th the victories over these "big time
future bright
out of 245 finishers. Vinny, who schools" prove that Albany's crossLooking ahead, prospects appear
came away with IC4A distinction, country team could handle the tough good once again. The only real loss is
covered the soggy 5.0 mile course in competition schools of this classand
Reda. a severe one. but improve25:33.0. Second for Albany was could win.
ment on Burns and Cherubino'spart
Chris Burns, who was able to grab
Individually, it was a good year, should help cover over the gap.
47lh with a 26:34, while Carlo especially for Reda, Burns, and
In the area of recruiting Munsey
Cherubino came in on Chris's heels, Cherubino. Reda. by hisownadmis- said. "We're getting more kids to
51st. with a 26:39.
sion, hit his personal emotional peak apply this year than ever before and
Reflecting, Coach Munsey said, at Colgate, where he placed first.
these are quality runners. If we can
"It's been a good year, highlighted by Vinny also won All American get jusl threeorfourofthekidswe're
the wins over Army and Colgate. honors and set a new record on the looking at. I suspect we'll be
Also the fact that we did come home Albany course for a Stale runner. allright."
Pine Hills
Wine <& Liquor Store. Inc.
$7. Value Now Only $5.50
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Runners Close Season
?
PAGE FIFTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
were stranded.
•"•"'•'1,|
sports
State University ol Hew York at Albany
Friday, November 22,1974
Doc Pins Hopes on Three-Guard Offense
Dane guards will see plenty of action.
Ed Johnson was the Danes third
leading scorer last year (12.2) and he
has been working very well in practice. "He's going to have a great,
year," said Sauers. "He will be able
to use his grea t speed when we will be
running." Johnson was plagued by
inconsistent play last year, but Doc
feels that he has matured this year.
Eddie will be counted on heavily to
give the Danes some scoring punch.
Rich Kapner doesn't shoot as well
as the other three guards, but he may
well start because he does so many
other things on the court. He gives
the team some much needed
steadiness, as he isatcam ballplayer.
During the two scrimmages the
Danes had, Rich has been quite
effective in sparking the offense after
coming off the bench. He has also
worked well in the Danes pressing
defense. Kapner has been prone to
injuries and he is currently nursing
two sore shoulders. If he can stay
healthy, Kapner could have a great
mekler
for th*
say in the Danes conference title Gary Trevltt versus MNw Supronowlcz In th* continuing batu*
1
two
darting
guard*'
spots.
Trevltt
ha*
t
h
*
size
ant
defensive
hopes.
ability...Supronowlcz has the shot. Both saw varsity action with last
Mike Supronowitz has the best
....—
'
years'squad.
outside shot on the Danes and
should hit fifty percent of hisshbts. Kevin Kcane, a freshman at 6'.V, will
Albany is in the tough SUN Y conHis big weakness has been his backup the forwards. He is very
ference. Buffalo State, Brockport
defense. The Danes' fastbreak strong, and doesn't mind contact.
and Oneonta appear to be the conoffense should also help his game, us He's also got a good outside shot.
ference favorites. Potsdam, last
he is an excellent running ballplayer. Dave 1-anahan, who was backup year's conference champs, should be
Gary Trevelt was one of the most center on last year's JV, has im- weakened by the graduation of Mike
I tame.
improved players on last year's proved greatly and could see some
Highlighting the 74-75 schedule is
squad. His job has been to bring the action al forward. Mel Brown is the
rival Siena College. The Danes have
ball up court. He is a good shooter, backup guard, but because of the
the unenvyable task of lacing the
but must make a better selection of four, guards in front of him, he
highly rated Indians twice al Sien's
shots. Trcvett probably will be play- doesn't figure to see much action.
Prc-season scrimmages
new field house. Hartwick College,
ing forward on defense, as he has
The Danes scrimmaged Hartford
who played in last year's New York
height (bl") and strength, something
theotherslack. During the two scrim- College and A1C. Though they out- State Rcgionuls. should provide
mages, Gary pulled down his share scored' their opponents in both equally tough competition.
of rebounds. If a forward guards games, it is difficult to evaluate
The Danes open their season at
him, he will try to take his man in- Albany's performance because the New Paltz, December 4, and then
other
teams
were
doing
a
great
deal
side.
return home the following Saturday
Because four of last year's live ol experimenting. Doc will be able to lo face Cortland College. "I don't
get a better gauge when his team know how good we are," said
metier starters on the junior varsity decided
faces Colgate in a scrimmage Sun- Sauers, adding, "We arc capable of
Mai Brtwn, on* ol Coach Richard "Doc" Sautre' fiv* choice* for ttt* not to go out for the varsity squad, day.
beating anyone".
Sauers' bench looks a little thin.
two starling guards' spot*, look* toward* th* ba*k*t.
by l m t « Maggln
While the football team has been
attracting most of the attention of
the campus, the Albany State
basketball team has been quietly getting into shape for their December 4,
opener at New Paltz.
Coach Richard "Doc" Sauers
once again had to perform major
surgery on his team as towards
Byron Miller, Harry Johnson, and
Reggie Smith are all gone.
Sauers will be going with a three
guard offense to take advantage of
the team's strength—four first class
backcourt men. Albany will use a
running offense to take advantage of
the guard's speed. This should prove
quite pleasing to the fans, as the running game is more exciting.
The Danes will not be using a
pivot man, but instead place' their
two forwards at opposite corners.
The bulk of the rebounding and
much of the scoring will fall into the
hands of senior, captain, Pete Koola,
who is the Danes only returning
forward. Pete appears to have completely recovered from his year-anda-half layoff. He is a good all-around
player and he contributed much to
Albany's late season drive last year.
The season will depend'a great deal
on how well Koola plays.
The other starting forward spot is
still up for grabs, between Tom
Morphis, a transfer from Merrimack
College and Bob Audi, up from last
year's 17-3 junior varsity.
Morphis at 6'4" is the biggest man
on the squad. "If he can rebound, he
will playa lot," said Sauers. Morphis
should improve as the season
progresses, as he has sat out a year
because of NCAA eligibility requirements. (Transfers must sit out
one year after transfering to discourage intercollege recruitment).
He is strongly built, but must show a
little more aggressiveness under the
boards. Morphis has a good inside
shot and he has been improving on
defense.
Audi was the leading scorcron last
year's junior varsity. He is not big, as
forwards go, but he makes up for this
with hard work. He has a good outside shot and picks up many "garbage points" thanks to his
aggressiveness.
Because Sauers will be using a
three guard offense, all four of the
*f*TBk^J*MkjB|
KJ
• •
I
I
PRESS
#"An
uwlve 3ITY
"
<*wtw Y ° " * *T *">*NY
VOL LSI NO 4S
DECEMBER 3. 1874
SUNYA Settles In For The Final(s) Stretch
Big Three Are Key to Wrestlers* Success
by George Miller
With the arrival of the cold
weather the sports world turns its
eyes indoors, and Albany State
wrestling fans can expect good
things this winter.
Veteran Coach Joseph Garcia has
a powerful nucleus to work with,
consisting of twelve returning
lettermen from last year's varsity.
Coming off a season which sported a
fine 12-2 record, imporvement on
such a mark would seem difficult.
Albany has, essentially, the same
schedule. The wrestlers all have an
extra year's experience under their
belts. In light of this, bettering last
year is a definite possibility.
Minis Returns.
Anchoring this year's varsity is
S U N Y A ' s most outstanding
wrestler, senior Larry Mims. Mims,
who competes in the 142 lb. weight
division, placed 3th in the NCAA
Division HI national finals last year
and will be looking to improve on
that in March. Another key figure to
watch is two time SUNYAC Conference Champion Rudy Vido, the
Danes star heavyweight, Also, keep
an eye on the 190 lb. class with Don
Mion.
"We're set pretty well this year,"
says Assistant Coach Ron Belie.
"We have a good shot at at least
three champions in Vido, Mims, and
Mion. At the minimum those three.
We'd expect other kids in there to
place, so we'd have a good shot at a
team championship (i.e., at the
SUNYAC's)
Basically, as mentioned, the varsi-
ty will be wrestling the same competition as last year. New additions
to the season, which runs from
December 7 to Maroh 8, are University cf Massachusetts (Feb. 4),
Potsdam (Jan. 18) and Southern
Conneticutt (Jan. 25). Other then
these three, some other schools
Albany will face are Dartmouth
(Dec.
7), Cortland (Dec. II),
l-'airlcigh Dickenson (Jan. 21) and
.W. Post (Feb. 8). Albany's main
competition in the SUNYAC's
should come from Potsdam, Os-
Wnsttar* grappt* with talk of bettering last year*' 12-1 mark. Among th* returning veteran* are
Larry Mima, Rudy Vido, and Dnnnl* Mion. Th* Qrapptera open their season at home, December 7,
versus R.P.I, and Dartmouth.
wego, Brockport, and Cortland.
In the area of tournament competition, the Danes will travel lo
Uoslon over the Chrislman holidays
for the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Tournament. At the end
of the year, there is the SUNYAC
Championships at Oneonta, New
York State Invilatiorial ntR.I.Land
the NCAA Division HI finals al
J o h n C a r r o l l University in
Cleveland, Ohio.
One loss over the summer that
hurl Albany was that of Walter
Katz. He decided not to return lo
school, thereby leaving a weak spol
in the 118 lb. class. Other then that,
prospects look strong down the line.
In the middle range (150-167) a real
battle is developing as to who will
wrestle.
"We've got depth from 150 on up
in case of injuries," revealed Behe,
"which is going to make the person
wrestling really tough, because we
have wrestle oil's to see who'll go.
We're going to have to work. We
won't be able to loaf a bit."
As of now, the preseason outlook
is definitely a bright one, and we
won't have to wait long to sec how
good it actually is. The wrestling
team opens its season Saturday,
December 7 versus R.P.l. and Dartmouth at the gym.
Police spokesmen said they feared about 2,000 motorists
were stranded.
• -.i«^v8Sat'""