State Univ«iity of New York at Albany
Friday, April 2 5 , 1 9 7 5
SA Elections Begin Today; Special Section Inside
Stickmen Over Hartwick, 14-7
by t r a i l Bell
The Albany State lacrosse team
raised their season's record to 3-1
with an impressive 12-7 victory over
the Hartwick Warriors Wednesday.
The game, played under beautiful
sunny skies and a good sized
Hartwick crowd, saw the teams exchange goals for the entire first half.
Kevin H illy got State off to a 1 -0 lead
in the first quarter as he scored this
first of the year. Hartwick who
finished fourth in the ECAC tournament last year cam right back to knot
the score and then Dennis Walsh
drilled home his sixth goal of the
season to give Albany a 2-1 advantage. The lead was short lived as
Hartwick's Bob Leone scored to
make it two all at the end of one. The
second quarter was more of the
lehman
Lacrosse action In front of Colgate'! net In Saturday's come-f rom-behind 8-6 win. Stickmen have
won two In a row and face SUN Y Conference and ECAC power team Geneseo tomorrow at 2 p. m.
same, as Leone and Haffner scored
for the Warriors while Hilly and
midfielder Fran Brunellc each tallied
for State.
The first half was close as the half
time score indicates. Both teams
played tough defense and there wasa
lot of hard hitting. Hartwick picked
up six first half penalties (fourteen in
all) as some of the hitting was not exactly clean. Meanwhile, State again
failed to take advantage of the situation as they managed but three
scores in fourteen man up situations.
Second half explosion
It was a fired up Great Dane team
that came out to start the second
half. They opened up with lour unanswered goals and the stunned
Warriors just could not recover.
H o w a r d Bloom opened the
floodgates for State as he picked up
his first goal of the season. He was
followed in rapid succession by Dan
Goggin, Pete Weycamp,and Goggin
again. For Danny-.H' was goals
number 9 and 10 of the season. He
leads the team in that department.
The fourth quarter saw Albany's
fire power continue as they put four
more shots behind a startled
Hartwick goalie. Goal scorers lor
State in the fourth quarter included:
Walsh, Hilly, Pete Connor, and Arnie Will.
Coach Armstrong said after the
game that "our depth was our
greatest asset. We ran three good
midfields and just wore them down.
"The defense of Dave Ahonen,
Kevin Murphy, John Adamson, and
Fran Brunelle all looked real good
out there. Bill Jonal (just recovering
from a bout with the flu) was imp r e s s i v e in his few brief
appearances."
State's tough man down defense
gave up only one goal in five man
down situations bringing the total to
a mere two goals that have been
scored against State in twenty nine
man down situations.
Once again Bob Wulkiewicz
sparkled in the nets as he stopped
Hartwick shots.
Albany has looked impressive all
year long arid is awaiting the Blue
Knights ofGcncseo who are here for
a 2:00 game on Saturday. Geneseo
was 12-1 last year and was the Division 111 F. C A C c h a m p i o n .
Del'cnscmnn Joe "Moon" Mullen
out with a badly sprained ankle will
probably miss Saturday's contest.
Otherwise the Danes should be at
full strength.
Islanders 4, Penguins 1
by Nalhan Salant
Ralph Stewart and Gary Howatt
scored second period goals, and Ed
V/estfall and Howatt tallied on the
open net in the third period, as the
New York Islanders defeated the
Pittsburg Penguins 4-1 last night.
The Islanders, losers in the first three
games, have won three straight. The
Howatt's first goal (also his first
seventh and final game is tomorrow playoff score) came on a 3-on-2
night in Pittsburg.
break led by Bob Nystrom.
Stewart scored at 4:07 on a Dennis Associated Press sources indicated
I'otvin slot feed. Pittsburg's Pierre that Nyslrom's centering pass tipped
Larouchc evened matters nine • off the stick of Penguin del'enscman
seconds later on a centering pass Dennis Owchar, and went right to
the unguarded Howatt who beat
from Bob Kelly.
goalie Gary I n n e s with a
backhander.
Ed Westfall scored with 26
seconds left in the game, and Howatt
tallied again with one second to play.
AIAW National Meet to be held in
The only other team tocome from
May. Her new mark is a track record
as well as a team record. McCormick behind alter losing the first three
also won the high jump with a new games in an NHL Playoff Scries was
the Toronto Maple Leafs of 1942
record of 4,9'/4". She held the old
who embarrassed the Detroit Red
record of 4'7".
Wings in the Stanley Cup Finals of
Running against very little aimthat year.
petition, Dorethca Brown doubled
Celtics down Koekels
in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, with
Jo Jo White scored a game high of
times of 12.0 and 27.3 seconds,
respectively. Her 100yd. time breaks 29 points and tcammutc John
Joyce Mallory's mark of 12.3 Havlicek added 28 as the Boston
seconds which has held since 1972. Celtics defeated the Houston
Rockets 128-115 to win their best-ofThe old 220 record record was held
seven NBA Eastern Division Semi- Hartwick's Marty Mohar crosses home plate for the fifth time In Danes'
by Connie Trikoukus in 28.4
loss Tuesday. Batmen are home Saturday vs. Colgate.
Final series, 4-1.
seconds, though breaking two
Women's Track
Seven school records fell as the
Albany State Women's Varsity
Track and Field team defeated
Fitchburg and Hartwick in a
triangular meet here at home Tuesday. Albany had 78 points to
Filchburg's 54 and Hartwick's 14.
Il wasan excilingmcet for Albany
fans as the small team, numbering
only 10 on Tuesday, took first place
in 12 of 14 events, including all the
running events. Anne Mackela of
Fitchburg won the javelin and Cathy
Peny won the discus for Hartwick.
Nene MiCormick and Dorethca
Brown each doubled for Albanyand
each wrt school record* in both their records, it was a disappointing day
»im. McCormick put the shot 39'4", lor Brown as she has yet to qualify
bnaAmx her own record of 33*4'/;" for the national meet.
and v.s;.'.. .'.••<; he; t*> compete in the
continued on page fifteen
Bats Silent As Danes Lose
by Mike PiekursM
A leadoll bailer is supposed lo gel
on base and score runs, right? But
live limes in one game'.''.1 Well, that's
exactly what happened when
Hartwick's Marty Mohar led oil live
different innings and tallied each
time to lead his team to a ft-2 victory
over the Great Danes on Tuesday.
The loss Icl'l ll)u batmen's record nl
SPORTS SLATE
Saturday:
hale
Oaneltes passing the baton In relay during Tuesday's double win.
The ladles will be at Cortland tomorrow.
Varsity Lacrosse home vs.
Geneseo 2 p.m.
Varsity Baseball home vs.
Colgate (2) 1 p.m.
J.V. Baseball at West Point
Vanity Golf at Mlddlebury
Varsity Tennis at Buffalo U.
tor University Center Championship
J.V. Tennis home vs. RPI 2
p.m.
Varsity Track at Buffalo U. for
University Center Championship
J.V. Track home vs. H.V.C.C.
11 a.m.
Women's Softball home vs.
Oswego and New Paltz 11
a.m.
2-3 on the spring season, not including the 0-3 southern swing.
John Dollitrd started lor the
Danes and pitched a line game except lor one small detail. He did not
keep Hollar oil the baselines.
Il was almost like clockwork.
Mohar would lead off the oddniinibcred innings, gel on base, and
score a run I lie number nine batter
ill the order. Dave Nearpnss, would
set it up by striking out in the evennuinhcrcd innings lor the last out.
As for the ser ring, well, it started
innocently enough, Mnhni began
the game when he reached on an infield error, stole second, moved to
third on a wild pitch, and scored on a
hulk. (Dullard walked (wo in the inanulnuetl on pane fiJWen
Protesters Demand Attica Amnesty
Protests Voiced
by Edward Moser
Most of the speakers at yesterday's demonstration were optimistic
about the chances of gaining amnesty for the Aitica defendants, but ai
least one onlooker felt differently.
Bill ferry of Albany, who has
spent 22 years in and out of prisons,
said of the protest, "I I doesn't matter
what we think, they'll whitewash
everything . . . You can sqwak 'til
you're blue in the lace; that won't
make them arrest the Rockefellers."
"I ain't demonstrating any more.
Righl alter I appeared on a radio
talk show to speak on prison conditions I got arrested on burglary.
Alleged burglary. I guess they
wanted me off the streets."
At this point an old man dressed in
baggy culled trousers and a blue
sailor'scap ncared us. Hill whispered
to me, "I'm gonna start an argument
with him." Earlier the old man had
interrupted a talk that Allien defendant 'Uig Black' was having with
newsmen by screaming out "Did
they (the defendants) have trials?
Did they go to jail? Then whal do
they want, a bed ol roses?"
Bill wanted revenge, but received a
surprise instead. "I just read a book,
t 'nwt unci t nusiial Justice," said the
oldster," over at the library. I changed my mind about Aitica. those
prisoners had to go through some
really had conditions." Then he
proceeded to tell us how prison
reform was difficult even in years
pasi:
••I'm 79 . . . hack in the '30s I was
a teacher in Sing-Sing. I was a
reformer loo, I wanted to educate
the prisoners, I brought in outside
prolessors lo lecture . . . Bui the
warden wauled everyone to remain
dumb,"
lie then told us a weird tale about
a Jewish buy who had married a
Catholic girl. and. alter live couple
had registered in a Knights ol
Columbus to spend the night, the
husband came upon his wife
together with a priest, and had killed
Ihem both." I met this same kid in
I936, alter he hud been sent lo
prison. One day at class he bashed
the left side ol my skull in."
Amazingly, Bill corroborated the
old man's story on many concrete
details such as the names ol judges
and prisons.
Later, Hill returned to the subject
of reform: "I he only thing that'll do
any good is lo get within the system
and change it. Hull's why I'm
educating myself I'm taking courses
al S c h e n e c t a d y Community
College . . . I hope to become a Correctional Adviser, 'tho with two
felonies on my record I doubt il
they'll let me."
In Buffalo, defense attorney
William Kunstler said he would
move in court lo dismiss Hie murder
conviction againsl his client John
Hill, u former Altictl prison inmate
found guilty of killing II guard in the
I97I convict revolt.
*#5
Speakers Optimistic
by Randi B. Toler
Students from all over New York
State assembled on Manning Square
at 12 noon yesterday to voice their
protests about the Allien trials in
Buffalo. Ihe protesters marched
down Central Avenue to gather at
the steps of the Capitol, chanting
"Aitica Means Fight Back" and
passing out literature to passersby.
At the Capitol building the
demonstrators listened first lo Big
Black, one of theftI Attica brothers
indicted as a result ol the Allien
rebellion on September I3.I97I,
Forty three men were killed in the
revolt, most ot them inmates who
were shot when stale troopers retook
the prison under the orders of
Governor Rockefeller.
Big Black shouted to the unresponsive office of Governor Carey
that "Amnesty has got to be lor
Attica—-Total!" He told the
Above: Demonstrators demand amnesty for the Attica brothers. Below left: Reverend Mozle Lee
Stroble Smith removed her shoes and said "I walk in bare feet as a symbol of shame of New York protestors that they have got loihink
about amnesty, "think about whut is
State." Below right: more demonstrators,
going on," he shouted to the oil ice ol
the Governor. "Governor I was there
I know who killed who I seen il!"
pleaded Big Black and the crowd
below answered hack with cheers
and applause for the Aitica brother,
Dennis Cunningham, a white
lawyer front Chicago who has been
working* for the amnesty of the Allien brothers was Ihe next to speak to
the crowd. Cunningham stirred the
people as he told them "Whal we're
seeing now is ihe \ iclory ol the Vietnamese people over ihe American
imperialists, let's lice ihe American
people from ihe American imperialists. Nothing is more precious
than independence and freedom,
I In- crime ol Allien is Aitica.
everybody knows ihat. I hey did
whal they had lo do." Cunningham
warned the crowd thai 19X4 was
coming triteaud only they could stop
it. "Arc we powerless because some
sehmuek won't come out here?" he
shouted. No Ihe crowd screamed
hack, and chains ol "We Want
Carey" were begun, but Carey was
no where lo be seen. Cunningham
told the protestors that "We are not
dealing with honorable people." and
the crowd applauded in agreement.
Michele Hill, the sister of Decujeweiuh (John Hill), one ol the Attica
campus Friday, which left It) students arrested and defendenu who bus alreudy been
by Hit' Associated Press
convicted ol murder ol a correction
seven
security guards slightly injured.
Students from the Stale University at Buffalo were
Keller said he had no objections to the students alien- officer, William Quinn, was at the
expected lojoin other college students from around the
ding today's rally. Hut he objected to the use of student Capitol lo speak to the Aitica
stale in a rally here today supporting the Attica prison
demonstrators and urge them on to
lees to finance the trip.
revolt inmates.
continue the struggle for amnesty, In
The disturbance tit Buffalo came Friday when securiSome 300 Buffalo students were expected to make the
Buffalo, defense attorney William
ty officers attempted to remove I00 protesting students
trip in spile of an administration decision forbidding use
Kuntsler said ihnt he would move in
from lite school's administration building.
of student lees to pay lor the trip, according lo student
conn to dismiss the conviction of
Student Association President Michele Smith, a
organizers.
Decajeweiiih. Kuntsler cited, among
junior
from
Long
Island,
called
Keller's
decision
to
I he 11,000 to pay lor live chartered buses from Bufother things, alleged suppression oi
remove
the
protesters
"unwarranted,
an
oveneaetion,
falo to Albany and back will come from an interest-free
evidence by the stale prosecutors, inand unnecessary in the circumstances."
loan made by the Student Association at the Suite Unfiltration of ihe defense camp, new
Keller said the protestors were preventing others
iversity al Binglutmpton, the organizers said Sunday.
evidence of selective prosecution,
Tile money was originally intended to come from $ I ,- from using the building. "Anyone can peacefully and bias and prejudice by the trial
protest, bill they do not have a right to prevent others
300 in Buffalo Student Association funds, which arc
judge, Supreme Court Justice
from doing whal they have a right to do," Ketler said.
collected from student lees. But Buffalo president Dr.
Gilbert II. King.
The l() arrested students were temporarily suspended
Robert Kelter refused lo authorize use of the funds lo
The Inst speaker to talk from the
and a final decision on their eases will be made in two or
finance the trip.
continued on page seven
Ihree
weeks,
the
school
president
said.
His decision triggered a disturbance al the Buffalo
SUNYB Organizes For Inmates
"Attica is All of Us," States Angela Davis
ETS: A Mind-Controling industry
SUN YA made available exclusively
to the ASP copies of a report on a
meeting held 2/21/75 at which Jon
Levenson, SA Ombudsman, Dr.
Richard Farrell, Assistant to the
Registrar for Records, Robert
Squatriglia, Personnel Counselor,
and Ira Birnbaum, SA vicepresident, were present. The subject
of the meeting concerned "student
d i f f i c u l t i e s with ETS via
L S D . AS.". (The Law School Data
Assembly Service.) The Registrar
"The Educational Testing Service
(ETS) is the greatest mind-control
industry in America,'' Donald Ross,
director of NYPIRO, charged in his
speech Monday night. Ross claimed
that ETS served the needs . of costconscious, formula-fixed admisssions departments rather than
studentswhose fees actually support
ETS. "The result," Ross said, "is that
tests which originally were conceived
as aids have become rigid yardsticks
determining who shall advance on
the educational ladder and who shall
be left behind."
Five Quad Volunteer Ambulance
Service has been in operation since
October of 1973 providing emergency medical care for the University
Community. In this time they have
made 298 calls tc distressed students.
Approximately 9 0 members maintain the 24 hour aday service. About
two-thirds o f the members are certified
Emergency
Medical
Technicians, having completed o v e r
109 hours of training. If Five Quad
did not exist, emergency medical
care could cost you S40-S60 and it
would take 20-40 minutes for an o u t side service to reach y o u .
A s this i s a free service. Five Quad
depends heavily on contributions.
Therefore, they are presently running their annual spring fund drive.
Brochures have been sent h o m e to
the p a r e n t s o f undergraduate
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S A I G O N ( A P ) President Duong Van Minh w a s inaugurated Monday and
proposed an immediate cease-fire and negotiaitons to end the war. But the
Viet C o n g rejected his overature and imposed a new list of demands on
Saigon and Washington.
students. The brochure explains that
Five Quad provides emergency
medical care to all members of the
University Community.
A Viet C o n g statement demanded the abolishment of the Saigon
administration and its army. Western analysts interpreted the statement as
an attempt to wrest still more concessions out of the Minh government as
lighting swirls to the capital's outskirts.
( Z N S ) Attorneys for the "San
Quentin S i x " have filed a series of
motions claiming that the C I A , the
FBI and other police agencies were
directly involved in the death of
black inmate leader George Jackson.
S A I G O N ( A P ) Communist-led forces rejected a proposal lor an
immediate cease-fire Monday and tightened the vise on Saigon. High
military sources said the Vict Cong and North Vietnamese appeared willing
to settle for nothing short of military surrender.
S Y D N E Y , Australia ( A P ) S o m e 2,000 private courier trucks scurrying
around the streets of Sydney and Melbourne testify to Australia's
Jackson was shot to death in 1971 frustrations with its government mail system.
as h e allegedly attempted to escape
Mail users p i y the private couriers the equivalent of $2 and upper letter lor
from S a n Quentin prison. T h e San guaranteed delivery on the same or next day.
Quentin sixaresix inmates w h o have
W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) President Ford definitely plans to run for the
since been indicted on conspiracy presidency in 1976, a White House spokesman said Monday in response to a
and murder charges stemming from published report that he would not run.
the violence during that "escape
The spokesman replied to an article in this week's edition of AVH.UKVA
attempt."
magazine which says the President told political intimates he would not seek
According to motions filed with election because of hiswife's health and because he fall ho could not spend the
the California C o u r t . o f Appeals, t l n w d r money nccawforTiciSnjp'aJlSf
^"*" ~ '
Jackson wasdclibcratcly "set up?
T h e President wants it known that this story is untrue." the spokesman
said.
W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) R. Sargent Shriver. the Kennedy in-law who was
the 1972 Democratic vice-presidential nominee, says some significant highlevel political support "would he extremely persuasive" in convincing hi into
seek the presidency next year.
W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) Congressional pressure for quick evacuation ol
Americans from South Vietnam continued Monday following reports ol new
attacks on Saigon.
"We ought to remove all American personnel, including the umbassadntk
at the earliest possible date," Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scon ol
Pennsylvania said following a bombing attack on Saigon's Tan Son Mini
airport. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana agreed.
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parliament two persons were killed and more than 3 2 persons wounded in the
continuing siege of the consulate, on the fifth floor of an office building.
Vorster said his government would refuse t o meet any d e m a n d s made by the
terrorists.
Five Quad Seeks Money
for Continued Service
Ross announced that the board of
directors of NYPIRG had approved
unanimously the creation of an
Educational Testing Service complaint center to collect information
on students' experiences with ETS
and to develop patterns of practice.
"We will not be able to solve each individual problem," Ross said, "but
by cataloguing the types of complaints, tor the first time student consumers will have data to judge ETS's
performance."
Despite the fact that ETS is based
in Princeton, New Jersey, it is
chartered in New York State and isa
New York State educational corporation. "It is appropriate,
therefore, for NYPIRG, a New York
State student organization, to investigate ETS," Ross said. He
declined to speculate on what actions NYl'IRCi might take, stating,
"It will depend on what facts are
revealed."
The NYI'IRG local board at
identified "200 cam" of students
applying to law school whose
transcripts were "km or misplaced"
by ETS. Art Malkin, chairperson of
the local board, said "Some of these
people may have had their
professional careers ruined because
of ETS's negligence. We can't let this
continue. If this situation is typical
J O H A N N E S B U R G , South Africa ( A P ) Six terrorists with machine guns
across the country thousands of seized the Israeli consulate in downtown Johannesburg today, took hostages
students must behaving rouble with and held out through a series of blazing gun battles with police that caused
ETS.
NYPIRG hopes to do heavy casualities in the crowded streets.
something about this."
South African Prime Minister John Vorster said in a statement to
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W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) Up to 60,000 South Vietnamese refugees will he
temporarily housed at military installations in California, Florida and
Arkansas, the Pentagon said Monday.
A spokesman said 20,000 refugees would he brought to each of the three
facilities, Camp Pendleton. Calif, Ft. Chaffee, Ark., and Eglin Air Force
Hase in florida, within the next lew days, lie said they would stay at he bases
for 9 0 days or more.
W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) I he sentence of James W. McCord Jr., one ol lite
five men arrested in the Watergate break-in, was reduced Monday to foiii
months in prison.
U.S. District Judge John .1. Sirica signed an ofying McCord's sentence ol
o n e to live years, imposed on Nov. 9, 1973.
by It audi B. Toler
"Attica is all of us!" shouted
Angela Davis to the t w o thirds
black, filled audience in the Campus
Center Ballroom on Friday night.
Angela Davis, the black militant
communist and former assistant
professor at UCLA spoke to
SIINYA studentsand faculty as one
ol the highlights ol the EQPSA's
Cultural Phase VI Survival Week.
Davis, presently the Co-chairman of
the NationalAlliance Against Racist
Political Repression, urged the
"brothers and sisters to begin to
make noise about the Attica trial."
Came lo Build Movement
"I come because I wanted to help
build this movement [Attica]. I
know how the brothers of Attica
must feel to know that that
prosecutor doesn't give a dman
about their lives." I Jnvis tried to convince the audience to attend the
demonstration on Monday, demanding amnesty for the Attica brothers.
However,onlyabout onethird of the
audience would commit themselves
to
promising
lo j o i n the
demonstrators on their march from
Manning Square to the Capitol
Building.
Davis attacked Vice President
Rockefeller lor his actions in the Attica revolt. She was appalled at the
fact that "such a murderer. 'Mr.
Corporate Reaction himself,' is sitting in the White House." She
asserted that Rockefeller, not the 61
brothers w h o were indicted, should
be on trial.
•
Davis also spoke out for communism, declaring that "Wc ought
to rejoice over what is happening in
Southeast Asia." She also berated
capitalism saying,"You have to have
someone else's blood to be a
capitalist. You show me a capitalist
and I'll show you a blooksuckcr!"
O u t s i d e the Campus Center
Ballroom, the socialist groups were
handing out literature lo the crowd
wailing in line to pass through the
coat and pockctbook search. Security was tight, and this reporter was
stopped for having a compass which
could have been considered a deadly
weapon.
Money was also being collected
for the Joan Little Defense Fund,
one of the cases expounded upon by
Ms. Davis in her tales of the many
oppressed and abused brothers and
sisters behind bars.
Other events sponsored by the
EOPSA Cultural Phase VI Survival
Week were a jazz concert with Jon
l.ucien, another concert with Harold
Mclvin and the Blue Notes and Blue
Magic, and a bazaar held on Saturday afternoon in the Campus Center
ebei
Black militant Angela Davis In a speech here Friday urged her black "brothers and alsters to begin to
make noise about the Attica trial."
Death Draws Student Interest
(CPS) "My friends think l a m a little strange when I
tell them I'm taking a death course. Sometimes, on sunny days, I wonder, too," says one Indiana University
student. She is one ol a growing number of students
across the country who are taking college courses on the
phenomenon ol death.
Usually taught by special cooperating teams from
such academic departments as English, psychology,
religion and sociology, courses on death arc being
offered to combat an attitude toward death which many
call "Hie new pornography."
"In our society during the last .10 to 40 years, death has
become a no-no subject," reflects Sylvia Alsbury, who
leaches a death seminar at the University of
Colorado/Boulder. Many people are terrified of their
own death, she says, because we live in a death-denying
culture. With the advent of hospitals, more people have
been dying away from home than at any lime in man's
history, so people aren't as readily exposed to death as
they used to be, she points out.
Alsbury. a gerialrie coordinator for a mental health
center who deals with terminally ill patients everyday,
plans her popular adult education seminar around the
idea that death is inevitable and people should maintain
their zest for life as though each day were their last.
W A S H I N G T O N ( A P ) flic cost of couch-class air lares will rise on slum
domestic flights and decline on long domestic trips while all first-class lares
will climb Tuesday as the result of nCivil Aeronautics Board decision.
S I I H K V K P O R T , l . a . ( A P ) The Strategic Air Command'snnnual bombing
competition has been cancelled this year for economic reasons, according to
officials at Harksdide Air force Hase.
'iWJd'd infs, she has'''her students write their own
obituaries, get into role-playing situations about death
and talk with terminally ill patients who have come to
accept their own deaths.
The ultimate goal of any death counseling, Alsbury
feels, is to bring patients through the first four stages of
death den ial, anger, bargaining and depression—to the
fifth stage of acceptance. Patients who d o this come to
have an "ethereal" serenity and see death as a positive
growing experience, an attitude Alsbury tries to gel
across lo her students w h o are not terminally ill.
PAGE TWO
by Anne Tulten
A solar collector is a combination of insulation, black metal plates, and
glass, lubes filled with water are circulated through these collectors and the
water is heated up. This water is then used as a heat-transfer fluid l o heal the
house. Heat pumps are utilized lor air conditioning.
The typical collector temperature range is between 170 degrees F in the
winter and 220 degrees F in the summer. It provides heat anytime the sun
easts a shadow. The collector's efficiency goes up to 76%, and the output is
5()'}( lo 100'/'; of the lotal healing needs, depending on the climate and the
"The economy .is"austere to begin with and we are looking at the
cancellation from a conservation angle," l.t. Cicn. Richard M. Mohan.
commander of the 8di Air Force, said Sunday.
BOSTON (AP) Dr. Kenneth C. Edelin returns to court this week to ask a
judge to declare him innocent of his manslaughter conviction last February
in the death of an aborted fetus.
In a brief scheduled to be filed today, the Huston City Hospital obstetrician
will ask Suffolk Superior Court Judge James P. McCiuire to overturn the
jury's guilty verdict, suying it went against the weight ol the evidence.
A L B A N Y N . Y . ( A P ) New York Slate's jobless rate leap-frogged to 10 J
per cent hist month in an upward swing which is u n p r e c e d e n t e d lor this nine
ol year, the stale Labor Department said Monday
Hantaan Pharmacy
Western Avenue
Wheeled Contraption
There is a very strange-looking contraption on wheels across from the
security building.
This "contraption" is actually a solar energy laboratory which is travelling
across the country collecting data and informing people about solar energy.
The lab will visit a total of 38 cities in two years. Albany is the eighteenth city
alter a little over a year of travelling.
This trailer-laboratory is completely heated and air conditioned hy solar
Role-playing plays an important part in their course, collectors on the roof. There is a control center which operates the indoor
as students lake turns acting out roles of lather, sister, environment.
A computer is located in the trailer taking data such as temperature, fluid
minister and terminally ill patient.
"When lacing death and dying, soeiely tells us to role- How rates, air How rates, solar radiation, and valve positions. This data is
play, lake il and not to take it seriously." Dickcrson feels, seal hy computer to Minneapolis where il is analyzed and then published in
and the classroom skils emphasize the point by pulling scientific reports. It will be useful in helping engineers and architects design
students in the different roles one may assume in the lace homes for the future.
I he lab includes additional unique features, all of which are supplied by
ol dcalh.
Honeywell. There is completely automatic control by means of a thermostat
which has some interesting features: a two stage thermostat with a healing
control set at h8 degrees F, and a cooling control set at 78 degrees F. There is
also a temperature and humidity sensor outside the lab which determines if
the air is suitable to be used lor indoor heating or cooling.
lotal state unemployment in March was 77,000, the highest figure, for the
third straight month, since the Great Depression of the IWO's, the
department remitted.
Available at:
Terence Wilson, the project director, said that the results this far indicate
lhal subjects with a slight amount ol alcohol in their systems seem l o b e more
quickly and easily aroused than arc completely sober subjects!''--.'
Alsbury also attempts to demystify death through
trips to local mortuaries and the use of funtasy roleplaying in which students both act out their own supposedly impending death and the dcalh of someone close
to (hem. Some students become so engrossed in iheir
make-believe deaths that Ihey start crying.
PHOVIOKNCK ( A P ) Brown University, a confrontation between
minority students and the administration ended, returned to normal during
the weekend with many students enjoying the annual "Spring Weekend"
festivities.
Total'makes contact lansra easier.
(CPS f ZNS) A new sex study at Rutgers University indicates that a little
alcohol may make you a belter lover.
A Rutgers research team, working under a federal government grant, has
been giving student volunteers shots of whiskey and then showing them
pornographic movies.
ALBANY N . Y . ( A P ) The chairman of a stale Senate committee resumed
hearings today into the performance of the stale Correction Commission by
blasting the independent watchdog agency as "weak and ineffective."
sen. Ralph Marino, R-Nussuu, chairman of the Crime and Corrections
UMnmillee, said his panel has established that Hie Correction Commission
has lulled as a reform tool,"
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
klrchmoyer
Two on-lookert gaze at the solar energy laboratory exhibit.
If there a re several consecutive cloudy days two storage tanks can heat the
lab for 1-3 days.
As part ol the public relations aspect of the laboratory, a slide show is
presented continuously, informing visitors about current research on solar
energy.
All ol the machinery ulilized in the lab can be viewed through glass
windows; diagrams also help in understanding the mechanics o f 'he whole
process.
This lab was originally funded by the National Science Foundation a n d
Honeywell, hut now il is under the control of the U.S. Energy a n d
Development Administration.
It seems quite appropriate that a solar energy laboratory should be visiting
S U N Y A in view of the fact that the Alumni House isgoing to he solar heated.
This gives students and faculty alike u chunce to sec how solar energy
operates.
The solar lab will remain at S U N Y A until May 6th and has visiting hours
daily from II a.m. to 2 p.m. on weekdays and 11 a.m. t o 4 p.m. o n weekends.
compiled by Cheryl Wagner and Mall Kaufman
APRIL 29, 1975
APRIL 29, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
Comic Heroes Threatened by Untimely Death
Will the Shadow fade forever? of Action Comics (the magazine in appearance of these pop-culture State University currently offers two
Has Superman met his match? Is which Superman originally books. There is, for example, now an such courses, in which students are
International Popular Culture expected to read and analyze pulps
Buffalo Bill headed for the last roun- appeared) recently sold for $1,800.
dup? WillTarzan be forgotten; Nick
Other books eagerly sought by Association with 1,500 members, like The Shadow', Doc Savage and
Carter, Calamity Jane, Deadwood collectors but hard to find, even at most of them college professors, The Phantom Detective. The univerrepresenting 1,000 schools and un- sity library, however, just doesn't
Dick, The Black Avenger and all premium prices, include Weird
iversities throughout the United have enough texts to satisfy class
their kin be lost t o future
Tales, The Shadow, Doc Savage,
States and Canada. And a Center for needs.
generations? Such is the doleful
The Black Mask, Deflective Story
the study of Popular Culture has
Concerned over the imminent exprospect unless something is done—
and Amazing Stories (last, incidenrecently been established at Bowling tinction of this important segment of
and done quickly—to halt the forces tally, was the first strictly scienceGreen University, Bowling Green, American folk literature, Xerox
of destruction now at work.
fiction magazine, founded in 1926).
Ohio.
Corporation is mounting a rescue
Besides collectors, many serious
Not only the dime-novel heroes of
A number of colleges now feature operation through o n e of its
the 1890's and the early 1900's, but— students of Americana arc concerncourses in pop culture. Michigan operating companies. Xerox Univcrmore ominously—most of the ed over the threatened discomic-book and pulp-magazine
protagonists of the I920's through
the 1940's are threatened with an untimely death.
The reason is that the pulp paper
on which virtually all of these books
and periodicals were printed was the
cheapest available (so coarse, in
many instances, that you can still
pick splinters from the pages), with a
high acid content that leads to rapid
deterioration—even in the absence
of handling.
The result is lhal many of the
volumes on library shelves are
literally falling lo pieces, their pages
disintegrating at the touch.
To make matters worse, while the
supply o f comic books and pulp
magazines has been shrinking, the
demand on the pari of the hobbyists
and collectors for these items has
been growing, with the result that the
price of the lew remaining copies has
skyrocketed. Theasking price for the
first issue of Bai Man, for example,
that you could have bought for less
than $20 five years ago, is now $900;
the going rate for a single issue of
The Shadow, a famous comic book hero, might fade forever.
Superman Comics is reported to be
SI00U; a single copy of the first issue
gBiamaaiddiaaiadiaaindiBoidadaiaaBHiai
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lOPBRWDS-firtAU-PRfCe."
sity Microfilms, Located at Ann Arbor, Michigan, XUM it the world's
leading producer of microfilm for
libraries, especially college libraries.
The company's microfilm vaults
currently contain more than one
million volumes, including
thousands of historic, back-file and
current periodicals, government
documents, newspapers and doctoral dissertations, as well as more
than 110.000 out-of-print books of
which it reproduces single
xerographic copies on demand.
The company right now is forging
ahead full steam to get on film as
much pop-culture material as it can
before it's too late. They have
cameras located in or close to major
library collections of such material,
which they arc shooting at the present time. They have even designed
and built an special .camera and
holder with which they are able to
photograph the inside pages of particularly fragile books without opening them more than halfway.
XUM has access to the largest
library collections of comic books
and pulp magazines in the country.
Much of this material, however, is
already too far gone to be put on
film. For one reason or another,
library patrons appear to be particularly rough on comic books
with the result thai there's hardly a
volume in either collection that
doesn't have one or more pages
either defaced or missing.
Scheduled for release before the
end of the year to colleges and publiclibraries is a microfilm collection
that includes most issues of The
Sluitlon\ Air Aces, Devil Dug Comit:\ and Smith's Mauuzine.
STEREO KJWMENT CABINET
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Interviews to be held on May 1
CC Gameroom
Starting promptly at
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lututi'it by stuttettt tissutfatiun
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APRIL 29, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
PRO-NIXON RECORD
"Ft
/
fi
Warner Brothers Records has
decided to test Richard Nixon's
appeal by marketing a pro-Nixon
record on a national scale.
The company has just purchased
the rights to a 45-record cut by a
Tennessee optician named Stephen
Adams. The record consists of
Adams talking about the greatness
of Richard Nixon, with a chorus of
his friends and patients following
along in the background to the tunc
of the "Battle Hymn of the
Republic," played on the steel guitar.
The record which has been played
on the air in Chattanooga has
created a sensation there. One radio
station there was forced to set aside
an hour for phone calls in order to
clear the phone, lines, many of them
happy, but others outraged.
I
Ii
!
fr? Hie year ' *0C 'He v ieon T e first yearbook of fhe
Mew York 5"ate Mcr~ai Cattege. w a s produced.
|
i ~r<a Nforwtesi CotPege b e c o m e t h e
Stote U r s ^ e ^ - t y of Nte^w York at A l b a n y , tire N e o n
becar-e -*« = e ^ a g o c u e
\
In* 1963. rine n a m e at itie b o o k wets cfranged once
m o r e q&< t h e 1 sf T O S O f c o s i e Sreto beierg.
1
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is
Beginning an Monday, May 5ff* at 10:00 am in the
8wwie*r beneath the Ffc^stcs BMjg^/tte 13tfi edition
fi-
H
•;
BUY A PIECE OF HISTORY.
NERO
MISREPRESENTED
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TORCH 7 5 has arrived
;
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•
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University Speakers Forum and Lwversfty Concert Board
II
: >
Robert Klein comedian
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Friday, May 9
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y
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First day tax card I
holders onK
Limit
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$.50 w tax
$130 w out
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4 tickets per person|
1 ticket per tax card $
8:00 pm & 10:30 pm
tickets go on sale
?
I
beginning May 1
in the
*
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CC Gameroom
furuitd hj nuttrni
I«
A University of Florida professor
is out with the report that Nero did
not fiddle while Rome burned.
Doctor Gareth Schmcling says
that, first of all. fiddles had not even
been invented in Nero's time. In addition, the professor says, Nero was
not even in Rome when the lire
broke out but was, instead, 50
miles away. Rather than fiddle.
Professor Schmeling adds, Nero
rushed back to the city in order to aid
the victims.
Schmeling claims that Nero is one
ol the most maligned figures in
history, and blames his poor
historical image on "a bad press."
M M
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Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table."
Plans call for a cast of at least ISO
ice skaters. A&M claims that
Wakeman has even located horses
that can skate.
ANOTHER COVER-UP?
HARMFUL HAIR DYES
Former CIA executive assistant
Victor Marchetti is suggesting there
was a high-level government coverup 11 years ago to conceal the fact
that President Kennedy was the victim of an assassination conspiracy.
Marchetti, a highly-placed figure
in theCIA for 14 years, says he now
suspects that elements within the
government were involved in the
JFK assassination. Marchetti
resigned from (he agency in 1969.
The former CIA official reports in
the current cd ition of True magazine
that he attended a scries of briefings
at CIA headquarters when a New
Orleans investigation into the
assassination was discussed.
He says that top CIA officialsincluding the then-director Richard
Helms- were deeply concerned
about the probe into JFK's death being headed hy New Orleans District
Attorney Jim Garrison. Garrison
was charging that two men -David
Ferric and Clay Shaw-had plotted
with l.ee Harvey Oswald and others
to assassinate President Kennedy.
Marchetti reports that the CIA
was worried that the public would
learn about secret connections
between the agency and both Shaw
and Ferric. Marchcttisuysthatagency officials would talk about the
probe "in half sentences" while he
was in the room. He says when the
assassination was discussed, they
would add: "We'll talk about it later
(in private)."
Marchetti states: "The more I
have learned, the more concerned I
have become that the government
was involved in the assassination of
President John F. Kennedy."
WAKEMAN ON ICE
A&M Records is confirming
reports that Rick Wakeman is putting together a rock version of the
King Arthur legend—on ice.
Wakeman's ice capadc show will
reportedly have him playing the part
of Merlin the magician, with the entire production set to Rick's music,
"The Myths and Legends of King
A University of California
biochemist is out with a report that
possibly links hair dyes to cancerand
birth defects.
Doctor Bruce Ames, a researcher
with the National Academy of
Sciences, reports testing 169 hair
dyes used commonly by at least 20
million Americans.
Ames states that at least I SO of the
hair dyes were found to have
chemicals which caused genetic
mutation in bacteria samples they
were tested on. According to the
doctor, the same chemicals which
cause genes in bacteria to mutate
also have a high probability of causing cancer in humans.
Ames is recommending that large
scale tests be conducted to determine
whether 20 million Americans who
dye their hair arc risking the
possibility of developing cancer or
passing birth defects on to their
children.
OLYMPIC SPIES
Former CIA agent Phillip Agee
has charged that one of the fronts
used by the agency is the Olympic
Games Organizing Committee.
Agee says that while he was an
agent in Mexico in 1968, he worked
with the Olympic Committee to
recruit foreign athletes as potential
spies. He adds that the committee
also monitored the activities of
various foreign officials.
Agee says that following the 1968
Olympic games in Mexico City, he
checked CIA files and found that the
agency's practice of using the Olympic Committee dated back until at
least 1952.
SMUMMHMM
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^MetropolitanLife •
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•
> 4 M i , t , 1 l l l t H M ( < I M M t *
APRIL 29, 1975
FUTURE LEISURE LIFE
The U .S. Forest Service has polled
experts in Biology, the environment,
and population dynamics to predict
what leisure activity and outdoor life
will consist of through the next 75
years.
Here's what the Forest Service is
now predicting:
-By 1985. the number of people
permitted to use "wilderness areas"
will be restricted, and the government will pay private landowners to
open up their land to recreation.
-By 1990, public outdoor areas
will be paved with "wear-resistant"
footpaths and lined with electronic
guide systems and fences. Overnight
camping will be limited only to those
with reservations.
SEX SURVEY
W>
Where the future is now j
J
The professor says that Nero
received a bad press because most of
the available records about the
Roman emperor were maintained by
Christians: Christians, he explains,
simply did not like Nero.
Class of 7 5 !
NO TAXES
The township of Skippack, Pennsylvania, has discovered a novel way
to get rid of the property tax:
Thanks to a bit federal revenue
sharing check, the township has
done away with the tax. The federal
government has been pumping in
sizeable revenue sharing payments
to Skippack after finding that nearly
one-third of the local residents have
annual incomes below the poverty
level.
It turns out,that most of those suffering from poverty in Skippack
happen to the the 1500 inmates of the
state prison there.
Since the government counts the
inmates in its census surveys, the
township receives the extra money.
The prisoners, as usual, lose out:
they don't get a dime from the
revenue sharing check.
ANKA'S OBSESSION
The target of criticism from the
woman's movement over his song
"You're Having My Baby" says he's
about to write an even more controversial tune.
Anka says he's been so upset hy
the outcry against his song that he's
"seriously considering" writing a
strong anti-abortion number. The
name of his new tune, if he writes it.
will he "You're Killing My Baby".
Anka says.
Anka says that the abortion song
will be sung to the tune of "You're
Having My Baby".
Cunningham Addresses Crowd
crowd moved to a church in the urea
continued from pane one
Capitol steps was Reverend Mozie for snacksand to listen to workshops
l.ee Stroble Smith, the mother of on Attica.
SUN YB Most Active
Shango, one of the Attica brothers
I lie Associated Press estimated
awaitingtrial. Reverend Smith moved the crowd by removing her boots that about 600 students were at the
and saying "I don't feel I have the demonstration, but there seemed a'
privilege of walking in boots on the least double that amount on tin
ground ol the blood of our brothers. march. The University of Buffalo,
.. ."I walk in bare feet as a symbol ol which has been most active in the Atshame of New York Stale." You've tica support movement sent the
got to lind a cause that's worth dying largest delegation, along with a large
lor." she shouted to the people, and group from Binghamton. SUNY
the people answered herwith "Attica Albany gave the poorest showing
with an estimate of a bout 30 students
means Fight Hack!"
Alter the speeches were over the coming down lo the Stale Capitol.
State Quad presents
Attention Seniors:
Come to our LAST
(we think)
general class meeting,
A sex survey at U.C.L.A. has
found that as many as one in five
faculty members admits to having
relations with their students.
In the survey. .150 questionnaires
werccircu fated to teaching assistants
and professors, and 15 percent of
these were filled out and returned.
Twenty percent of those responding
admitted to having sexual relations
with their students.
-By the year 2000; truly artificial
outdoor environment! will be
common—along with gigantic,
enclosed all-weather parks and outdoor lighting. Captured endangered
wildlife will be featured in these
enclosed partks.
-By the year 2030, "the last acre of
wilderness land" will be set aside,
and human-made islands will have
been built to handle recreation
needs.
%
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Second Annual 2 1 2 day
\
]
•
Sat., May 3
2 pm
*>, / \
State Quad
Games, Prizes, Beer,
3 bands, Munch/es, Drinks
We NEED your vote on
Senior Week.
Transcendental
Meditation
Refreshments will be served.
Free Lecture:
color film
CC Fireside Lounge
8:00 pm
Wednesday, April 30
at 2 & 8 pm
LC-24
Wednesday, April 30
For info: 438-5550
>£
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
1
An\ art student interested in
displaying their Art Work on
Dutch Quad, during Spring
Events day (May lUth)
Call: Carmen at 7-7951
or
Diane at 7-7902
HtihUJ hy MtiiU'lu usmtiiititm
PAGE SEVEN
At
Summer Sublet: 2 3 a p a r t m e n t m a t e s
poll
f rv» Quad
Service
Volunteer
fund
annual
d r i v e . Brochures
needed
issues.
p.m.
Call
D y « to S I / N Y C o n f e r e n c e Track
Moot,
the mens locker room in the
g y m w i l l b e closed f r o m 8 a . m . until 7
•**
p.m., Saturday, M a y 3 r d .
Dutch Quad is sponsoring a S p r i n g
p a r e n t s o f a l l students. Please b e
need
relevant
M a u r e e n 7-7894.
are
being sent t o f a c u l t y m e m b e r s a n d
generous—we
on
Tuesday evenings 6*10
Ambulance
is sponsoring t h e i r
spring
students
Event o n Saturday, M a y 1 0 t h . W e ' l l
your
music, f o o d a n d
•**
dorm
CLASSIFIED
booths.
MAJORS & MINORS
No-Dent,
presents:
"Why
Anthropology
"The
Louis
Rolling
Leakey
Club
Stones"
or
Gathered
No
Last c h a n c e to b e c o m e i n v o l v e d w i t h
Moss a t C a l i c o H i l l s " a b i a s e d history
the
of
English
Student
Committee.
the
controversial
Calico
Bldg.
Room
Donaldson
Revival
126.
Colonial
Architecture in
California
FOR SALE
"Early
site b y J a c q u e l i n e Nichols, plus
Fine Arts B l d g . Room 126. Prof. D.
the slides of t h e f i e l d d i r e c t o r , Ruth D.
Andrew: ' T h e Latest scoop on Louis
St
ft
S i m p s o n . A p r i l 2 9 , 8 : 0 0 LC 1 2 , All a r e
Undergraduate
Society—Tonight
at
speak a t 4 o n M a y 4 on "The
p . m . i n t h e C C Fireside L o u n g e is
crucial. Everyone s h o u l d a t t e n d .
••*
Pto-Law
for
INTERESTED FOLK
Society. A d v i o r y session
Pre-Law
Juniors w i t h
that
^neMMI^MHft^ft^ft^lBMH>HIH>l
Dean
R.
Blaodmobile
is Coming
tor
tor
Christian
sing, p r a y , share,
at
Peace."
Introductory
Transcendental
7:00 p.m.
in CC 3 1 5 .
Albany
Lecture
color
Ballroom.
W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 30th a t b o t h 2
S p o n s o r e d b y Five Q u a d A m b u l a n c e .
p . m . or 8 p . m . in LC 2 4 . All a r e
German
invited.
a p p r o v e d . (Reading a n d lectures in
students w e l c o m e . A l s o , election f o r
next
year's
officers.
the
CC
Wednesday,
M a y 7 a t 8 : 0 0 in I C - 4 .
A n y Fall 1975 r e t u r n i n g
who
desires to f o r m a
Club
which will play a competitive
inter scholastic
will
Dippikill
Governing
Camp
Volleyball
schedule
please
M r . D e n n i s Elkin's o f f i c e , C C 3 5 6 .
10
p.m.
in
please a t t e n d , also a n y o n e ( s t u d e n t
Committee
or
faculty
or -staff)
interested
is
encouraged to a t t e n d .
Administration
of
Soiling
Club:
I n t e r e s t e d in sailing
State Sailing C l u b . M e e t i n g s
457-7937.
every
tor
Historians.
speak
p.m.
on
"Careers
with
Historical
Chinese
the
cards
Dept.
Study
of
Human
film
'The
Opium
o n Tuesday, M a y 6, in LC
been
politics of o p i u m existing in the Shan
now
not
Humanities
and
the
SUNYA
Jazz
Concert,
Bob
Society
Jackson
Big
Band
director
ot
209.
SUNYA C C C a f e t e r i a . Free. Tuesday
and
e v e n i n g M a y 6.
to
or C a r y
springtime
Alliance
and
the
Gay
week's
m e e t i n g w i l l b e in CC 370 as u s u a l o n
Tuesday e v e n i n g a t 9. There w i l l b e a
discussion of "The H o m o s e x u a l a n d
relationships." Planning
the u p c o m i n g
for
Club Meeting.
oil camera
club
Attention
members,
special
m e e t i n g lor elections, discussions of
S a t u r d a y , M a y 3, 1975.
* * *
Earth
.mnu
is now
for
accepting
switchboard
A n y o n e interested m a y pick up a n
at
Middle
Earth
in b p r m g 76 can obtain i n f o r m a t i o n
a l l yscbiit}r*idi«r: Comrnunity Service
1423.
(or all
levels. Break u p the b o r e d o m o l yom
w e e k a n d come o n d o w n a n d have- a
for
Sale.
excellent,
huge,
$15.
Fan,
dition, $450 negotiable. 482-1423.
W o m e n ' s ski boots, size 8'/?, excellent
30,000
m. a l l
new
A n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in j o i n i n g
Orthodox Christian
Fellowship
u'ged
our
Tires, 1000
Stereo components, 20-40 % off list.
Steve 7-5229 (late evenings}.
Prices.
Pioneer...over
Jim.
Studio S t a n d a r d
summer
and
fall,
3
ultimate
trip
Club.
high?
with
Take
the
sublet, spacious,
apt.
sunny
4
Furnished.
L7EG.3 PCGLUCG
Sale:
Desk,
table,
chairs,
To F l o r i d a ,
California, and
a l l cities in the USA.
AAACON
AUTO
TRANSPORT
89 Shaker
Terrace
Road
Apartment
Albany,
N.Y.
462-7471
M o i l be) 1 8 y g j j r j
old
There will
also be a
pie eating
contest.
L7LM3 GJfJJ£ service
|
will be provided to and from the Mohawk Campus |
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
7 huge
rooms.
How
things a r e N O T a l w a y s t h e w a y
To
Pass E x a m i n a t i o n ,
they s e e m , let's g e t t o g e t h e r .
$2.00
S w a n k , 657X W i l l a b a r , W a s h i n g t o n
Wednesday's
Courthouse, Ohio 43160.
partner(twicel)
Summer
4
wanted
Sublet.
blocks
from
f o r summer
busline,
and
a n even b e t t e r D u t c h Q u a d .
$50
plus
Dear Candy,
S a i d I w a s g o i n g t o miss y o u last
weekend.
Job:
$212/week.
earnings
Interviews
Thursday
Steve
W o n t e d : O n e Mistress-with t h e a b i l i t y
to cook! Ted 2 7 0 - 7 1 5 1 .
in SS 2 6 2 .
Pianist w a n t e d f o r g o s p e l choir. C o n -
negotiable. Call 482-8220.
t a c t : A n d r e a 4 7 2 - 8 7 3 4 or Janet 4 7 2 -
Larry—Run a Perimeter
8740.
See a Ronnie
Reasonable. C a l l N a n c e 457-
ed,
Washington
Sublet:
Furnished
between Washington and
to sublet, 5' b e d r o o m s ,
near
Summer
Park,
off
Ontario.
parking,
Free
3
Western
washer,
$220/month
BR
dryer,
including
everything! Jeff: 457-7942.
on
R e a s o n a b l e , call Rona
7-
Jayne 7 - 5 2 2 0 .
Summer Sublet f o r 3-4. G r e a t loca-
W r i t e in A n d y G o l d s t e i n for S.A.S.U.
Male—clean garage, lawn, walls—
off
Western—one
Q u a d C e n t r a l Council
Z w a n z i g m o n a t e n l l ! Q u e je t ' a d o r e .
supervise m e n t a l l y r e t a r d e d a d u l t s .
summer
Grad
nished,
June-August;
panelled;
on
Allen
furnear
student
and/or
spouse
p r e f e r r e d . C a l l Lois 3 9 3 - 9 2 6 1 .
porch,
modern
WANTED
a p p l i a n c e s . N e a r b u s l i n e . 4 o.k. $60
e a c h . Jill 4 5 7 - 3 0 4 0 .
Wanted:
472-8749.
Large M o d e r n
summer.3 b e d r o o m s a v a i l a b l e . Fully
Washington Ave.
Apart-
ment. Females o n l y . C a l l Sue 457-
near
but
busline.
Fur-
to
1265 or 4 8 2 - 8 5 4 6 .
Female
apartmentmates
wanted
sublet
on
busline
inexpensive.
Call
Danny,
Purple M a t h
N e x t time I'm g o i n g w i t h y o u !
book. "Mathematical
Applications"
by
362 or
Statistics w i t h
Mendenhall
and
Scheaf fer. W i l l Pay. C a l l A n n 7-8935.
Small
refrigerator,
stove,
$50/month, 462-5210.
dresser.
Young
voluptuous
Co-eds
with
g u y s a t their b e c k o n e d call. Must b e
down.
G o r y Bennett
438-4828 evenings.
7-8905.
Call D a v e . 4 3 6 - 9 9 4 2 , evenings.
eled
Sublet—3
homelike
atmosphere,
'
\
modern,
and
carpeted — all
new
bedrooms,
furnished,
near
APRIL 29, 1975
busline,
Summer Sublet. 1 or 2 girls. P a r t r i d g o
St. Furnished. Rent N e g o t i a b l e . Call
457-5070.
Beautiful
Call Patty or W e n d y 7-4066 or Teri 7-
N e a r C a m p u s . Rent N e g o t i a b l e , Beth
4006.
"or A p r i l 4 5 7 - 5 0 6 4 .
summer
sublet.
Bus line.
Large m o d e r n a p a r t m e n t , f u r n i s h e d ,
Hugo,
w a l l to w a l l c a r p e t i n g , o n busline.
busline.
Own
Room.
on
$75/month.
Call 438-1265.
Summer-Fall-Spring or Summer only.
W a n t e d : 1 girl t o share b e a u t i f u l -
Call
b e d r o o m apt. P r i v a t e room o n Q u a i l
Maureen
7-7894
or
Liz
472-
6762.
Apart mentmate
and Park. C a l l Belinda or Pam 489wanted
fall/summer. Own bedroom,
huge
l i v i n g r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , kitchen, t w o
b a t h r o o m , fireplaces, busline. $87 inclusive. 4 8 2 - 7 6 9 0 or 4 6 5 - 1 3 1 4 .
furnished,
this
JUNIORS Elect Bob O ' C o n n o r Class
(large
1668
Furniture w a n t e d . W i l l b u y a l m o s t
President.
a n y or a l l . C a l l M i c h a e l . 7-4024.
successful.
Wanted:
pay
semesters.
price—mine
to
was
r i p p e d of in B r o o k l y n . C a l l M i k e Z.
4 7 2 - 9 8 4 3 . Leave m e s s a g e a n d p h o n e
number.
RIDE RIDERS
WANTED
new 3 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t f o r fallspring
FM converter. W i l l i n g
reasonable
Own
Room
$71
utilities i n c l u d e d . 4 5 9 - 5 8 7 8 — D w i g h t
or B o b .
Ride n e e d e d to West Coast l e a v i n g
e n d of M a y . W i l l s h a r e a l l expenses,
SERVICES
etc. C a l l A l l a n : 4 8 2 - 5 3 2 2 .
M o v i n g into y o u r first a p a r t m e n t ? ?
LOST&FOUND
Local m o v i n g ( 5 0 m i . radius). C a r e f u l
F o u n d : Bracelet in Lecture C e n t e r 24
trucking.
just b e f o r e spring recess. C a l l a n d
Steve
781-4283
7597
eves. 4 8 2 - 0 3 7 7 .
President.
Reasonable.
Call
Vote
for
ability,
ex-
perience, a n d knowledge.
JUNIORS Vote f o r BOB O ' C O N N O R
Class President. M o r e y e a r s of exp e r i e n c e t h a n the other c a n d i d a t e s
combined.
R e m i n d e r - t o d a y b e g i n s the SA elections. G e t out a n d VOTE t h r u Fridayo n q u a d s , in C a m p u s C e n t e r for C o m muters. Also vote o n NYPIRG
and
m a n d a t o r y tax r e f e r e n d u m s ,
ScottSterling O p t i c a l !
H a p p y Birthday l o u l
identify. Amy 457-5313.
Bicycle M e c h a n i c . Repairs, tune-ups,
Lost: one h a i r n e t in stuffed f i l e t of
strategic! W a n t a i h o t of Scotch? But
etc. Reasonable. C a l l 4 4 9 - 1 3 9 4 .
sole. Please r e t u r n .
Lou,
Car Tune-ups, electronically by ex-
R e w a r d ; Lost D o g — l a r g e b r o w n i s h
perienced
l o n g - h a i r e d scruffy m u t t , m a l e , b l a c k
mechanic.
Expert
work,
very c h e a p . C o l l S a n d y 4 5 7 - 4 7 2 3 .
collar.tag »699874: 489-7168.
another
birthday?
How
y o u ' v e been so g o o d t o m e !
love,
G r a t k y a n d her f r i e n d s
M a k e you election v o l e count! Pull
Physics, C h e m i s t r y , M a t h e m a t i c s tutor
the l e v e r f o r LEV .Vote O l e v Turl f o r
a v a i l a b l e . Has 6.S. D e g r e e . Expert
University S e n a t e l
M a c A m a Sweety Pye,
Summer Sublet. Furnished. 2 steps
Bus. Very
year
anytime.
Results. C a l l 4 3 4 - 8 0 1 0 .
from
senior
Sterling O p t i c a l l
a n d r e a s o n a b l e . A n y a n d a l l light
Call
Make
JUNIORS Elect Bob O ' C o n n o r Class
Wat,
N e a t , quiet, FEMALES! N e e d e d to fill
apartment
see
A p a r t m e n t - m a t e n e e d e d to c o m p l e t e
6827.
s h o p p i n g l a u n d r y . $55 p e r m o n t h .
gorgeous
garage,
must
W e s t e r n , call 4 5 6 - 0 1 7 2 .
Beautiful 2 b e d r o o m a p t . r i g h t on
Summer
sublet:
days or Tuesdays.
W a s h . Park for sublet. Recently p a n -
To a l l those p e o p l e w h o s i g n e d my
timates for g r o u p rates t o " O a k i e " at
College, 370-6224, preferably Mon-
pros. Used Twice, must sacrifice. $25.
Lonschein t o U S e n a t e .
t o $90 i n c l u d i n g utilities. 4 6 3 - 0 0 0 0 or
e n o u g h to w a l k . $ 6 5 / m o n t h .
Jack Kramer Pro Staff, sold only by
Elect G a r y
RUBIN f o r President, Class of ' 7 6 .
SASU petitions. Thanks. I w o n ' t let y o u
lists $ 1 2 5 asking $50. Excellent Con-
.
Vote Denise Rubin for President,
C a l l of 7 6 .
o t h e r phases of f e l l a t i o . Submit es-
w o o d s in b a c k l ) O f f busline b u t close
__—
H a v e avoice in how y o u r class is
run.
f o r student to share. G o o d a r e a . $ 8 0
ment,
Union
A t t e n t i o n Juniors:
p r o f i c i e n t in the b u t t e r f l y flick a n d a l l
Professor
Gnti,
RBT
A few l a r g e , comfortable apartments
dining.. 2 b a t h r o o m s , k i t c h e n , base-
Charles
Love
363
p l i a b l e jaws w i l l i n g t o suck-off h o r n y
Price
Debbie 472-4886.
Medium-Wilson
irresponsive
439-6295.
462-5210.
Summer
Sublet. 3 b e d r o o m s .
Apartment, wall
w a l l carpeting, o n busline. Call 438-
plus truly splended lake v i e w . C a l l
4^
sick of
g o v e r n m e n t ? Then v o t e Rich Kramer
for Central Council on State.
4 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t . June-August.
ed basement, wall-to-wall carpeting,
Racket
You say y o u ' r e
b u s l i n e , f e m a l e s o n l y . $ 6 5 . C a l l Janet
Turntable-Phillips w i t h ShurcM91ED
fan,
Read a Book
W r i t e in Jo<? " C a k e s " C a f i e r o to Dtuch
Full a n d p a r t - t i m e staff to live in a n d
489-2793.
negotiable,
wk—$2.50
hr—482-4844—482-8183.
Spacious 5 b e d r o o m o p t . t o sublet.
nished,
day
B e a u t i f u l 2 b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t for
sublet
I sure
Love,
Average
M a y 1 a t 12, 2 , 4 , in CC 375 a n d 6 , 8
utilities. C a l l D a v e , 4 8 2 - 2 0 5 7 .
Know something?
did!
f o r this w e e k Thursday.
Summer
smoking
Jeff H o l l a n d e r f o r C e n t r a l C o u n c i l for
HELP WANTED
Rent
microscope. 4 3 8 - 1 8 0 2 .
stereo,
APRIL 29, 1975
PAGE EIGHT
Main.
b e a u t i f u l house, 4 b e d r o o m s , l i v i n g ,
carpeted,
•
DANCE or just relax to the music of GMXSifflim
Everyone is welcome to enjoy a VSVGUV !7EBll PCEGJCG
Rent
ly a n d utilities. T w o b e d r o o m s , finish-
lamps,
HOUSING
it will be &mimfB am s
Furnished.
Summer
Training e v e r y Friday a t 5 : 0 0 ,
DRIVE OUR CARS
FREE
Fully
r o o m , d i n i n g r o o m , n e a r b u s l i n e , rent
Lake A v e — $ 1 3 0 . C a l l Ken a t 465-
m
Busline.
a v a i l a b l e S e p t e m b e r 1 , $225 m o n t h -
Tennis
flCJG tfEGG GGGE
f r a n k ( 2 n d floor e a s t m a n )
each. Will b a r g a i n . Call 7-5254.
Skydiving
FREE FRISBEES
Noxdaro
Summer Sublet: 3 b e d r o o m s , living
one black f r o m bus stop o n South
information.
You h a v e it b a c k w a r d s . You o r e a
clear a n d present d a n g e r .
experience
W a s h i n g t o n A v e . P i a n o . Porch. $60
the
4 6 2 - 4 5 8 5 or D a n 4 5 7 - 4 0 5 3 for m o r e
No
y o u l e a r n . Ask f o r M r . G e r a c e , 4 5 6 -
f a l l . G r a d or senior. 2 1 5 N . A l l e n St.,
For Rent: L a k e f r o n t house, 30 minutes
d i t i o n . C a l l Barry 4 5 7 - 4 6 7 4 .
r o o m 125 in the G y m . C o n t a c t Steve
-
necessary. G u a r a n t e e d income w h i l e
Aptmate
appliances—completely furnished—
being
Newly
Trainees
from SUNYA c a m p u s in H e l d e r b e r g s ,
Terry W a s i e l e w s k i 7 5 3 - 4 9 5 8 .
Like
Busline.
463-7459.
Clearance.
457-8706.
For
are
Thursdays 7 : 0 0 , E d u c a t i o n B u i l d i n g ,
BR.
Sales
b e d r o o m s , 2 b e d r o o m s , studio. C a l l
Summer
55 b r a n d s . M a x e l l t a p e , a u t o m o t i v e ,
an
Room 2 2 . For f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n call
Rent,
7728.
T r a n s p o r t a t i o n , $500 f i r m . 7 - 8 9 0 3 .
Fisher
Flash,
per
2 5 3 5 f o r a n interview a p p o i n t m e n t
furnished
'67 Ford G a l a x y 5 0 0 , D e p e n d a b l e
Marantz,
3
$45/month
b u s l i n e , r e a s o n a b l e C a l l 7-7897.
Backyard,
Spectacular-Wholesale
s p e n t o n non-student issues.
e a r n a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 2 5 0 0 . C a l l 489-
Summer S u b l e t — A l l or p a r t of the
Kenwood,
3002.
negotiable. 457-7974.
tion. 4 6 5 - 7 9 9 6 .
4674.
HiFi
Sublet.
I love you...Despite
S U N Y A / PIRG s t u d e n t monies being
S u m m e r Sublet: 3 o r 4 b e d r o o m a p t .
b e a u t i f u l l y f u r n i s h e d , utilities includ-
Negotiable. 482-5541.
typewriter,
meetings,
Allen.
S u m m e r Jobs: C h a n c e to t r a v e l a n d
Busline.
Two 560-13 G o o d y e a r
The Junior, Sophomore, and Freshman classes are sponsoring a
p . m . in CC 3 7 3 .
North
ale.
p h o t o g r a p h i c needs; c a l l Joe: 4 5 7 -
4
Apartment
Call Jeff 4 7 2 - 6 4 0 4 . $ 4 0 .
we have kalimbas
and a whole line of oak publications
and
off
negotiable. Call 465-7931.
4982 or D o r p t h y 4 5 7 - 3 0 3 6 .
ASP needs t e l e p h o n e solicitors to
Edward C. Mangione Locksmiths
470 Washington Ave.
Albany
463-8000 or 436-4488
Sublet;
b e d r o o m s , f u r n i s h e d , utilities, n e a r
apt.
BSR T u r n t a b l e . 5 mos. o l d . $75 list.
20% off list price of all guitars and banjos
with SUNYA ID
to
your
3336.
Summer Sublet. H u d s o n A v e . Large
tires,
Two Twin Beds. 4 8 9 - 4 3 1 0 .
$135.
chains
locks
cable
*kryptonite lock is available
apt.
etc...Whatever
Beautiful
bedroom
condition. C a l l Joanne 4 5 7 - 5 2 3 9 .
Bug
You a r e the bubbles in m y ginger
P h o t o g r a p h e r . W e d d i n g s , Portraits,
ask for Lorraine.
Summer
Service
* *
or
A l b a n y , C a l l 4 4 9 - 8 2 2 4 or 4 6 3 - 4 8 5 9 ,
For
c o n d i t i o n i n g , excellent r u n n i n g con-
Pair KLH-6 speakers list $ 3 0 0 . Asking
HILTON'S SPRING SALE
at colonie center
P.T.,
Pat 4 5 7 - 3 0 9 0
sons to share f l a t in C e n t e r S q u a r e ,
5231,
* *
O n t a r i o . Phone 4 3 8 - 5 5 4 6 .
B e a u t i f u l summer sublet. 4 b e d r o o m s
Housemates w a n t e d - o n e or 2 per-
End 3 7 0 - 2 1 9 3 .
evaluation
Rent
3
North
M a u r a 457-4988.
V W Fiberglass h o o d a n d Baja Front
keep your bike...your bike
Furnished
W i l l n e g o t i a t e rent. 4 5 7 - 7 9 6 7 .
silverhead, excellent c o n d i t i o n . Call
g o o d time. For i n f o r m a t i o n call Jt-M
session. 4 5 7 - 4 8 0 1 .
day.
included.
other girls. N e a r busline. Furnished.
Open-holed,
at 4 5 7 - 5 1 8 7 .
unless you a t t e n d one
Street, n e a r corner o f M a d i s o n a n d
r e m o d e l e d , spacious, f u r n i s h e d . C a l l
sublet.
501
T y p i n g , R e a s o n a b l e , M y H o m e , Ltd.
room.
457-5194.
A p a r t m e n t to sublet f o r summer w i t h
Flute
4801.
You will Fail Community
Call
C e n t r a l C o u n c i l . Vote t o d a y t h r u Fri-
in Volvos,
near
Michael 482-3702. after 5.
Contact office LCB 30 or by calling 7-
this
US-China
8
Mi
sublet.
Dutch residents-elect Pot SAKAL to
Yates
Auto
Pickup/Delivery, C H I Pat, 765-3655.
apartment.
on
$1650. 4 8 9 - 4 3 1 0 .
will b e t a u g h t
bedroom
Washington
bedrooms f a c i n g p o r k . 4 3 9 - 6 2 9 5 ,
Alto Sax w i t h case. Asking $65 482-
snows, ex-condition. Seller to N.Y.C.
through
Day at the Eighth
by
e v e r y T h u r s d a y evening
i d e a s , etc... Film a v a i l a b l e a t special
attend
Summer
d a n c e studio. Beginners a r e welcome
Klein
Association,
International
discounts. T u e s d a y , 4 / 2 9 / 7 5 a t 8:00
to
1072 a f t e r 11:00 p . m .
and^cjqnqes
27
'Its G r e a t To Be G a y
D a y " w i l l also t a k e place.
Camera
busline, r e a s o n a b l e .
miles, $25 for p a i r . C a l l Barry 457-
is in b l o o m . This
lasting
Summer
Selling f u r n i t u r e . Contact V i v i a n 434-
Students who w e r e closed out a n d
April
4
Single maltress a n d b o x s p r i n g . Ex-
Associations a n d A g e n c i e s . "
its
radials, asking $ 9 5 0 , call 439-7009.
C a f i e r o for C e n t r a l C o u n c i l .
Repair.
"Foreign"
Albums,
Sublet—3
bedroom
D u t c h Q u a d ! W a k e U p ! W r i t e in Joe
Righteous
specializing
Summer
w h o want to t a k e Community Service
• c •
--JA
V ^ . v d t q i o U i o SBv-
Sunday,
volunteers for the next f a l l semester.
society
a dvertised.
enjoy
Call
_ • •
T y p i n g d o n e in m y h o m e . 8 6 9 - 2 4 7 4 .
Sublet.
Large
r e q u e s t e d . The survey will t a k e place
1—International
Friendship
widely
and
Own
Price n e g o t i a b l e . M a r g i e 4 6 2 - 4 5 7 1 .
3
"Olni"
M a n u s c r i p t T y p i n g Service 8 6 9 - 5 2 2 5 .
Fiat 7 0 124 Sports C o u p e , 5 s p e e d ,
from
Middle
May
and
Learn
Love, ;
7977.
72
is
Summer
T.V.
h
Fishdon'tbltemesamehooktwlcol
y p i n g d o n e in my h o m e . 4 8 2 - 8 4 3 2 .
basis.
Folkdanc'mg
administration
but
9875.
Program
•oops-
bloodline,
service, reasonable rates. 2 3 7 - 0 6 5 8 .
$ 5 0 / m o n t h p l u s utilities. M a r k 4 5 7 -
a t 6:00 in t h e t h i r d floor gymnasium
the
457-7952,
cellent c o n d i t i o n . $25 evenings 465-
Service
Typing: Professional q u a l i t y , quick
in
bedrooms—Furnished—busline.
planned
community
Harvey
backyard,
Setter
contact Stu Silverman 4 8 2 - 7 2 3 8 .
champion
Furnished,
utilities
Beautiful
Call
kitchen,
1966 O l d s - 8 8 , PS, PB, A u t o m a t i c , air
W e d n e s d a y 2:10 to 3:25.
The Community
busline,
3,
$250.
piano,
new, 2-speed $ 2 0 . 7-3073.
of the University Library
university
b e f o r e 9:30 a . m . 465-851.',.
for
dition. N o w lists f o r $ 5 7 5 , sell for
Trunk,
States of B u r m a .
yet
proper
registration, leave y o u ' n a m e
Quad
Services
w e e k — D t u c h , Ten Eyck H a l l .
in
has
Course is scheduled: M o n d a y
application
Peoples
240
a v a i l a b l e . To assure y o u r
***
Step C o f f e e h o u s e , W i l l e t a n d State
p . m . i n SS 145. M r . W i l l i a m Bryce will
for
4 a t 7:00 p . m . The film portrays the
address with the secretary of
Streets. Special p r o g r a m o n workers
W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l 3 0 from 3 p . m . - 5
Association.
Suitable
Reasonable. C a l l 489-1626.
the
Working-Peoples'
All students i n v i t e d t o a t t e n d a
by
Friendship
Hesse,
German
applications
meeting on Careers
Peoples
Needed.
Irish'
1%,
H a v e a fantastic tint* to Florida,
Acopuloo, or C o l o r a d o !
457-
Summer
any musical instrument. Perfect con-
for guitar,
Cultural
R e v o l u t i o n . Sponsored
o f m y senior y e a r . C a l l G l e n n f o r Into
Bedroom
Sherry 457-4398.
closed registration on A p r i l 16th as
457-7714
Celebrate
on their
Two
best
hurry. I w i l l sell first-come, first-served
US-China
room
Male
8629.
apartmentmates
negotiable.
r e f e r e n c e service. Full c o o p e r a t i o n of
Tuesday a t 6:30, C C 3 7 5 . E v e r y o n e
welcome.
by
two
Large
w i l l conduct a user s u r v e y to i m p r o v e
further info contact David Weprin chairman
ot Hermann
Lindy, the W a l t x , etc.
Reference
based
Roommate
S u m m e r Sublet. Nice a p t o n busline.
power—perfect
is o r g a n i z i n g o m o n t h l y
discuss issues o f s t u d e n t c o n c e r n . For
o r l e a r n i n g t o sail? Join the A l b a n y
Dutch
Students,
written
for
seller a n d classic of its t i m e . Plenty of
Liason
dinner o n the q u a d s with important
members
The World
Penthouse. Learn the C h a C h a , the
Department
The
the
was
and
Fonder t w i n - r e v e r b a m p l i f i e r ,
e x p e r i e n c e s in the G r e a t Proletarian
Warlords"
on
Be Social! Learn S o c i o / D a n c i n g at
The
Board t o d a y at
5:00 p . m . in CC 3 3 3 . A l l m e m b e r s
presented
English). Computer
contact: Ted Earl b y signing t h e list in
There w i l l b e a m e e t i n g of
be
full-time
g r a d u a t e o r u n d e r g r a d u a t e student
CLUBS | MEETINGS
film
Washington
Issues, w i l l p r e s e n t A d r i a n Cowell'i
it a l r e a d y y o u c a n w a l k in f r o m 10:00
in
in
Scherbenko
Play
documentary
with
to
4:00
Tommy
Lyte.
Institute
OFFICIAL NOTICE
on
Meditation
girt needs o w n
a p a r t m e n t next y e a r W e n d y .
4982.
( n e a t ) f o r t h e f a l l a n d s p r i n g semester
D a v i d F e i n g o l d , d i r e c t o r of the
Stout of
interested
Pinksterfest
P a r k , S u n d a y , M a y 18 b y your fellow
First
G i b s o n o f U n i v . C o l l e g e a n d Prof. R.
t h e G S P A . All
the
w i l l b e performed
Evangelical Christians.
Ways
U n i t a r i a n C h u r c h , 405 W a s h i n g t o n .
Tuesday,
A p r i l 2 9 . If you h a v e not s i g n e d up for
Make
at
students,
a n d learn with us every F r i d a y night
S e n a t o r Joseph Clark o f Pa. w i l l
8:30
for
Chinese
looking
fellowship?Come
* * *'
History
meeting
looking
The Duck Phy
Elaine
Sullivan"
welcome to attend.
*
We're
Lecture: A p r i l 30 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 p . m .
Man"
H u m a n i t i e s L o u n g e (354).
7-7902.
M a y 10 from 12-5.
Please c o m e t o the interest m e e t i n g
3 0 t h in t h e
Diane
Event please contact
artists a n d musicians. Its S a t u r d a y ,
on Wednesday,
April
Q u a d ' s Spring
Southern
1915-1930''
Looking
If you wish to b e involved in D u t c h
Dawn
"Spanish
Friendly
Stud:
(Mahogany);
3to
B e d r o o m . G r a d . Pref. C k ~ a l l 4 3 8 -
l e c t u r e : M a y 7 2:00-3:00 p.m. Fine
Arts
spacious
4 6 5 7 7 3 4 . After 5 .
Female
WHAT TO DO
sponsored
share
b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t on busline. C a l l
have o n a r t show, a craft f a i r , beer,
contribution!
to
Light
moves.
Locally.
Weekends,
Cheap. 438-0697.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
V o t e " Y E S " o n the NYPIRG Referendum,
V o t e BENNETT - S.A.S.U.
PAGE NINE
mmmmmmmmmmmfft
Q
* t l t j u , u n d proper ,tep, should be lottl .mne,ty for everyone involved."
J^hu^l
Assemblyman from Buffalo, calling for a full amnesty for persons accused a
-Arthur
Eve, Assemblyman jrom w
^ ^ Mmmlngfrom
,he l97t revoll a, Allka
editorial/comment
SPECIAL
STUDENT
ASSOCIATION
ELECTION SECTION
| Vote!
D u r i n g t h e next four days students o n this c a m p u s are going t o decide w h o will
distribute a n d manage their t a x m o n e y , w h o will represent them to the school and
c o m m u n i t y , and w h o will be responsible l o r sensing what they need and what could
endanger them. It is not the kind of election that electrifies the soul, but judging from
past turn-outs this election will be about as important to S U N Y A students as the
national elections are to the country. T h o u g h apathy is still the major characteristic at
college c a m p u s e s , Albany has a m o n g the most active and powerful student bodies in
the nation. A lot o f power goes into the hands o f those w h o will be elected this week.
Insure that they represent you. Vote.
Ken Wax For President
In y e a r s past S t u d e n t Association h a s increased its internal efficiency and external
reputation. Pat Curran has used both these qualities for action and innovation. Much
of this year's activism was misdirected, but there is a growing sense o f student power on
this campus that needs direction. Next year's S A president must have the good
judgement t o decide when and where student power is sensibly used and where it is
useless. Ken W a x has this good judgement.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS •
Voting will take place
Tuesday, April 29 to Friday,
May 2nd, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the Campus Center and 4
p.m. to 7 p.m. on the quads.
K\Wl\
»'
STUDENT TAX REFERENDUM
EDITOR IN cinti
BUSINESS MANAGER
NEWS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITORS
ASKCTS IIHIOHS
PRODUCTION MANAGER
ASSOCIATE PHOOITIHIN MANAGER
TECHNICAL EDITOR
ASSOCIATE HI IINIC AL EDITORS
EDITORIAL run EDITOR
S r o R i s IIIIIOR
DANIEL GAINES
I.KS ZUCKKRMAN
MlCHAB. SENA
STEPHEN D/INANKA. BETH STEIN
Al.AN AlUIEV, I'Al'l. 1*1-1 AOAUI
PATRICK MCOIVNN
MAUREEN (JKIESS
DONALD NEUCIR
LOUISE MARKS, CAROL MCPHERSON,
JULIE UYLON
MARC WEIOIIK
H R I I E MAUUIN
A S S O C I A T E SPORES E D I I O R
NAIIIAS
A H I S IIIIIOR
SALANT
tlll.l.ARV Ktl.HK'K
ADVERTISING MANAGER
•
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
CLASH ETCH ADVERTISING MANAGER
CRAFHTI EDITOR
PREVIEW IIHIOR
S l A I I PIIOIIKiRAPHIRS
I INDA
DESMOND
JII.E FLECK
IOANNH ANDREWS
WENIIV ASIIIK
Lis* BIUNDO
ERIC LlllllES, LRU' Kl'LIIN
AllllHISS MAIL Kit AIRANV SlTTIINI 1'RISS, I'AMITS C l N I I R .12(1, 14110 WASHING KIN AVENUE
ALBANY, N.Y. 12222. OUR U'LIT'IHINES ARE (SIK) 457.1190 ANH 457-2194,
WE ARE I'ARIIAI.I.V IT'NDKI) IIV ttuonrr TAX
Shall the SA Activities Fee for '75-'76 be mandatory or voluntary?
Focus
Down the Peking Road
_ _
Two weeks ago Gerald Ford announced
that he would he going to China this coming
fall. The presidency is certainly liberalizing
the former House minority leader. Though it
may be odd for a conservative like Ford to
want to plan such a trip, it's a politically
logical move. With conservatives and
Republicans in his camp he must now prove
himself to more liberal factions if he hopes to
broaden his base and win the 1976
presidential election. A visit to the People's
Republic is one way of achieving this goal.
But above and beyond President Ford's
own personal political motives, his trjp is
reassuring from a national perspective. For
once we're doing something right in the
realm of foreign policy. After twenty-six
years we seem ready to sever diplomatic ties
with Taiwan in favor of formal links with
mainland China- - this perhaps coining in the
fall when President Ford visits Peking.
One benefit of our renewed relations with
mainland China is the fact that this country
is finally willing to develop and strengthen
an international relationship on the basis of
existing world realities, without trying to
alter those realities to lit our scheme of
thinking. If we can develop links between all
the peoples of the world, even those people
we disagree with, we might just find the
billions of dollars spent on armaments to be
wholly unnecessary. Weapons used to kill,
not so much other human beings, but rather
agents of foreign cultures. We find it
necessary to kill them because foreign
cultures threaten our national ego. How can
any people not live with American cultural
ideals?
One reality which we must realize is that a
nation cannot impose its own form of
government on anyone else. There are
definite cultural differences between
CHECK ONE BOX
VoluntaryO MandatoryD
All on-campus voters
must vote on the quad
they are living on this
semester. Those living
off-campus must vote in
the Campus Center or
Alumni Quad.
RW::::::SW:W:¥:W: by David Troeger •
Council, Senate, SASU
w
fcjQDl
i0,i
Rick Meckler For Vice President
In University S e n a t e and Central Council elections w e have endorsed candidates
w h o are particularly qualified and w h o exhibit an a c u t e awareness of student concerns.
W e have not always endorsed enough candidates to fill all the seats in any one race.
For the Senate we endorse Ira Zimmerman from D u t c h , Howie Grossman from
Indian, Seth Haber from State, Stu Bondell.Cary Klein, D o u g Fox, David Lerner and
.Ion Martin from Commuters. For Council w e endorse Kathy Baron from Colonial,
Seth Haber from State, Lawrence Schwartz from Indian, and in the race on Dutch
which is particularly heated and between a number of good candidates, we endorse Jeff
Hollander and Nathan Salant.
In the race for S A S U delegates, w e endorse o n e candidate, Linda Kaboolian.
Seniors—under the election
law, if you are graduating this
semester you are only eligible
to vote for Alumni 75. Seniors
vote where they now reside.
Make sure you bring your
student ID, tax card.
He has the academic background in business and the practical experiences o f
chairing Central Council's most important committee. Finance Committee. W a x
w o u l d represent students well because he is a real student, in contact with the daily
lives of students and not limited t o seeing the world through the eyes of a Student
Association.
I
Ken Wax c a n be open and accessable. firm, silent, or vocal, as the occasion d o s a n d k
T h e Albany Student Press endorses him for the S A presidency.
• APRIL 29, 1975
mmmnmsxvsmx
fessfttftssm;^^
W a x is intelligent, confident, a n d able to c o m m u n i c a t e with both students and
administrators. He understands what moves people, h o w t o persuade, and the right
times t o act.
T h e summer months are particularly important because S U N Y A will have a new
president, Dr. Emmctt B. Fields from the University o f Houston, w h o s e trust in
student government will depend almost entirely o n the first impression he receives of
responsible student leaders. Unlike a n y other candidate, Wax c a n present a clearthinking and consistant line of reasoning. W a x will carefully establish his position,
using his understanding o f what is sensible and will adhere to it. N o administration, no
community, a n d no student group will respect a president w h o is unclear about his own
o p i n i o n s and w h o cannot quickly see the essential point of an issue. Wax as president
w o u l d be the antithesis of this.
In the space of a few short m o n t h s . Rick Meckler has proven his devotion to
students' rights and deep committment to m a k i n g S U N Y A a better place at which to
get a n education.
Meckler's energy and activism would b e c o m e especially effective when filtered
through the fine judgement of a President W a x . Meckler's production of new ideas and
questions about the status q u o , c o m b i n e d with Wax's ability to sort them out and
understand their relative merits, w o u l d m a k e a respected and innovative S A executive
branch.
• EXECUTIVE RACES FOR 1975-1976 *
«r;J
NYPIRG REFERENDUM
Shall the Student Association Fund the New York Public Interest
Research Group $2.00 Per Tax Paying Student per Semester? I
understand that this will require a $1.00 per semester increase in the
present student association tax. That this referendum shall be
binding if 20% of the eligible voters vote, for a two year period at
which time it will be voted on again.
different countries and governments
something we should have now learned I nun
our experience in Indochina. A realization ol
this fact might well explain our shilt from
Taipai to Peking. Instead of an alool
ignorance of the largest nation in the world
we seem ready to coexist with the
Communist Chinese, a sign thai the U.S.
possibly no longer lives with the delusion ol
forcing itself on the rest of the world. After a
quarter century o u r . national mentality
hopefully is now taking the higher road ol
international maturity.
International maturity among nations is
the ability to live with those whom you have
differences with. It is a most infantile
attitude to believe that the whole world must
have the same outlook as you be it that the
whole world be while or that the whole world
he non-communist. That is just not the way
things are, it is not dealing with actualities.
Alter Indochina we should be able to see
that military force very much represents an
act ol national arrogance. On the other hand
political cooperation and bargaining act as
the alternative tools to be used in an age ol
coexistence. In such an age, we have the
ability to establish, in Richard Nixon's
words, "a structure of peace," an age in
which commitment through agreement, anil
understanding through friendship will
thwart any attempts at hostilities.
Though American foreign policy has
lately experienced setbacks on many fronts,
we at least seem willing to continue on ,i
positive course with the world's two othei
superpowers; the People's Republic ol China
and the Soviet Union. First President Ford
meets with Leonid llre/hncv in Russia ami
now he plans a trip to China; a heartening
situation in light of the imbroglio we've been
lacing lately in most every corner of the
world.
All students who will
not be enrolled in the
University next semester
(withdrawals, etc.)
please remember: Under
the Election Law passed
by Council, you are not
permitted to vote in this
election. If you are leaving the University,
please do not try to vote.
MARK ONE BOX: YESD NOD
CENTRAL COUNCIL
University Senate
Dulcll
Marc Beneckc
Ira Zimmerman
Hob O'Brien
Alumni
Clary Bennett
I on) Scherbendko
(
(.{ St'tllS)
C
Will*)
(lllUlilll
Matthew Seidell
Initicui
Howie Grossman
(.1 seals)
(J seats)
Olev luri
Seth Haber
Laura (iambic
( umimiictw
.Ion Martin
Andy Dolan
Steve Katz
Jon l.evenson
David Lerner
Ronald Weitz
Cary Klein
William Duker
Amy I'aulin
Doug Fox
Dave Weprin
Stu Hondell
Gary Lonschcin
Andy Goldstein
Alumni
lirynnt Monroe
lorn Seherbenko
Pinch
Jell H o l l a n d e r
State
II
will)
Eric Kuehn
(J seals)
Nathan Salant
Kim Karkenny
Jay Miller
Pat Sakal
Joe Caliero (write-in)
Suite
(ireg l.essne
Richard Kramer
Edward llalpren
Stuart Goldberg
Mark Senclik
Seth Haher
Jon Lafayette
('ultiintil
Rich Ureenherg
Sieve DiMeo
Kathy Ha ion
(J seats)
wilts)
Lawrence Schwartz
Keith (iruhnian
tJ seats)
Ciniiimiien
Stuart Klein
Sari Stern
David Coyne
(J teats)
Cary Klein
Dave Weprin
Roger Herbert
Jon M a r t i n
Andy Dolan
Steve Kulz
f-> seats)
Jon l.evenson
Indian
Ed Manor
(V
David Schubchl
Robert Holland
Rich Vacearo
Neil O'Connor
(<i seats)
MYSKANIA
VEEP CANDIDATES
w
* * •
kirchmayer
kirchmayer
Andy Bauman
Is there a difference between one
candidate and the next? Will one
candidate bring us the Beatles in
concert, free, and another build a
subway between A l u m n i Quad and
the Campus Center? Not very likely.
The SA President docs not make
policy. The SA President does not
even cast a vote on how your tax
money is spent. That is the job of
Central Council, So when candidates for SA President or VicePresident make promises ol financial
revision they only tell you thai llley
do not know what the j o b entails or
they are Irving lo fool I he voters with
p r o m i s e s they cannot keep.
Positions on the "issues*'are. in that
respect, relatively meaningless. The
only real issue is whether or not a
candidate will do the j o b .
However, the voters cannot be expected to take a candidate's word as
lo whether or nolhe/shewill do the
job. The only way to be sure is to
cheek Ihe record. In my past years in
the Student Association 1 have served in numerous positions ranging
_ from SASU Coordinator lo Central
Council member. In every one of
these positions I have worked for the
students lo the best of my ability. I
have never resigned from one position in order lo seek another.
While on Central Council. I have
been one of Ihe most active members
introducing bills that bceamepolicy,
ranging from the Rathskeller to the
reorganization of SASU here at
SUNYA.
When
the N.Y.S.
Legislature cut S U N Y A ' s budget, I
organized a letter writing campaign
lo gain support for a restoration of
Ihe original appropriation. At
various times throughout my years
here I've fought on the students'
behalf with the Administration, the
KSA, Central Council, and the
N.Y.S. Legislature.
I support and urge Ihe passage of
both Ihe NYPIKCi and Ihe mandatory lax refcrendums on ihe
ballot. NYPIKCi is an idealistic
group with realistic tactics. They
confront issues in the public's interest and back it up with hard work.
The question of mandatory tax is
also lacing the students in this election, The concept of a mandatory
tax is essential tor all ol us. Without
it. we lose funds to support concerts,
movies,
A M I A , ASP.
and
everything else Ihe Student Association now sponsors. If it is voted on
by the students and distributed by
their representatives, ii is a
justifiable and necessary practice,
In Central Council and on budget
committee I have always been a
strong advocale ol student oriented
programs such as A M I A , intercollegiate sports, N Y I ' I R O , Live
Quad Ambulance Service, and Quad
Hoards.
Kim Kreiger
Spencer Livingston
hirst of all. let me state that l a m a
very serious candidate for the office
of SA President. I feel that a campaign should have its lighthearted
moments as well as its more serious
ones. Having served in the last two
executive branches, I have been exposed to a lot of the strengths and
weaknesses inherent in a student
government. I a m deal with crises
sanely as a resultof this constant exposure to therm I know from experience that Ihe executive branch
must be strong and tightly knit, but
also must work closely with Ihe most
powerful
branch o f s l u d e n l
government Central Council. I
have prepared amendments to the
Constitution which. I feel, can steer
us towards this goal.
Different factions and interest
groups need to he better represented.
I believe
strongly
in s e l f determination, local rule, and decentralization in the budgetary process.
This would lead toward a more
representative budget with activities
improving as a direct result.
During my time in the executive
branch, 1 have become familiar with
many administrators and their functions. I can deal with them very effectively without being totally won over
to their way of thinking. I've learned
through many mistakes when to
question and criticize. I also want as
much student input as possible,
given the bad taste students seem to
have lor S A . I hope lo improve its
visibility and change its image
through a face lift.
I think next year is going to be the
toughest year faced by this school in
many, many years. Ihe only way to
overcome the physical and spiritual
depression we're all bound to feel is
by offering a wide variety of good
mass programming to help us forget
our troubles, i f only for a shorl
period ol time. The basic differences,
prejudices, and suspicions we aII feel
towards one another will slill be
there but maybe, in this lime of
crisis, we can try lo help eachothcr.
My campaign is an attempt lo
provide an alternative lo the usual
student government campaigns lor
those students who would like to see
an a c t i v i s t , a n t i - r a c i s t , a n t i bureaucratic Sludenl Association. I
am raising issues that the other candidates perhaps would rather not
deal with, notably the right ol black
and latino students lo control their
own funds and programs.
My experience and qualifications
are as different as my program: I
have for years been a trade-union activist, serving as a shop steward and
a delegate lo ihe international convention ol the Textile Workers Union, fighting for those issues thai
were of concern lo my fellow
workers. In 1973 I formed ihe Labor
Iheatre Workshop, a socialist arts
troupe,that traveled the slate performing theatre on picket lines and
building support for strikes such as
Ihe Oneila Mills struggle in Lane,
S.C. I have been active in the antiwar movement for seven years.
I formed the Albany chupterof the
Sludenl Coalition Against Racism
lo help build demonstrations in
Boston and ai the N.Y. Stale Board
of Regents lo defend the right of
minority students lo an education.
As SA president, I will dedicate
myself lo making the office an
organizing center for defending and
extending students' rights.
I am calling for a studentcontrolled audit of the university's
finances. I intend lo work closely
with the statewide coalition of community groups and labor unions that
is working lor free tuition at all slate
universities, and will mobilize ihe
strength and support ol this university to build this fight.
I urgeu II students who can sec lhat
ihe university is not an island in this
society bin isdircclly affected by il lo
vole for my program and mosl importantly j o i n in Ihe struggle lhat I
will continue to he active in no
matter whin ihe outcome ol the elections.
PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATES
Surrounded
by c a m p a i g n
rhetoric, the sludenl voler has only
one sure place lo t u r n . To the record.
Look at a l l Ihe candidates'records
and then decide.
PAGE 2P
Bob O'Brien
By running for Student Association President I wish to make the student government more open and
responsive to the students. While I
was working for Pat Curran this year
I found that more and more he was
becoming isolated from the students.
People came lo the office with
questions and left without Ihe
answers to their questions. 1 would
like lo establish a more open and
effective administration, one thai
answers questions and gives people
confidence in sludenl government's
ability to help and represent them. I
would want lo establish office hours
lor S.A.ai n i g h l d u i i n g the week and
lo he around (he office during Ihe
day. The people I have working lor
S.A. nexl year will be those who wish
lo help students.
Next year I w i l l be the only candidate who w i l l liveon campus. I will
adopt the policy that my door will
always be open lo anyone with a
problem. Living on campus has ils
advantages. It makes ihe President
accessible to ihe large amount of
students who live on campus and
also to commuters and those who
live on the downtown campus. I feel
that by living on campus I will be experiencing the same problems and
f r u s t r a t i o n s as the on-campus
students.
I feel thai the president should
make sure lhat cveiy student gets his
fair share out of his mundatory,tax.
To achieve this objective I plan to
review the budget that Central
Council passes and recommend
revisions to assure each student his
fair share. Some groups have been
favored too long, others have been
short-changed even though they
serve a large amount of ihe student
body efficiently. Part of the
successful funding of groups is the
necessity of the money lo fund them.
Therefore I urge every student to
vote yes on the mandatory tax
referendum. One group whose funding is essential to students and consumers is NYPIRCi. I hope thai
every sludenl will vole yes on Ihe
N Y P I I U i question.
To prepare myself lor Ihe job of
president I have attended all ihe
meetings o f C e n t r a l
Council
(including emergency sessions). I
was an assistant lo Pal Curran this
year. I have worked on Iheproblems
ol overcrowding in the dorms and
the housing lottery, KSA board hike,
EOPSA carpel issue and budgel
problems. Recently I worked on Ihe
leller w i l l i n g campaign lo slop
SUNY budgel cuts. I have fought in
Central Council lo cut (he budgel ol
groups which I fell gol loo much
money for ihe amouni of students
they serve or more than their fair
share of ihe budgel. lulsol'nvorconl i n u m g l o l u n d inter collegiate sports
at their present level at Ibis school.
I hope lhat you will support me in
my campaign and I look forward to
serving you next year.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
kirchm
kirchmayer
Ken Wax
The elections start today, and b>
this time you should have an idea ol
my views on sludenl government
My campaign literature has tried in
surpass Ihe usual name and slogan
posters, and has presented some " i
ihe changes I'd make, through
dinner
line and movie
line
appearances, my intent was lo picseni the person behind ihe slogan \
campaign in ihefinesi populist iruili
lion.
One question I'M- been asked
repeatedly deals with an ad thai i.ui
in the I.S7'n leu weeks ago. I'm go
ing lo spend a lew paragraphs e\
plaining this ad. been use it was a mis
leading advertisement, and u ensis
me in an undeserved hail light
Ihe ad was placed hv a pcisnii
who, at the lime, was campaign
manager for someone who was inn
ning against me. I he ad was chock
lull ot inaccuracies. And. hoy oh
boy. can statistics he.
Attendance is taken Iw tec ,u each
Central Council meeting, mice at Ihe
beginning, and once al thcend. I aeh
counts as a hall ol attendance maik
So it is conceivable (and il dues
happen) that a member van . H U M
twenty minutes late, leave a hall
hour early, and gel a lull absence
mark for lhat meeting. Clearl) undeserved, lor the member did indeed
attend ihe meeting. In ins ease, inv
stalistieal 'ahsenscs' accrued because
I've left u l o l o l meetings early. Lei me
tell you why.
A lot ol Council's business is a
waste ol lime. I he mailers ol unpoitance. those that ufleet the students,
make up but a fraction ol Council's
time, (usually Ihe beginning ol Ihe
agenda). Ihe rest ol ihe nine is speni
on internal bills. I call them ego bills.
Now. when Ihe hour passes midnight, I look over Ihe agenda and il I
sec only ego hills are lell. I don inv
coat, I was elected lo represent in)
constituents on matters thai alleel
them, not lo sil in a chair and leal
egos. So while mallersol importance
get my lull attention, ego billsgei inv
evil. Perhaps il more members lell
this way Council would gel more
respect Ironi ihe sludenls.
You don't judge a person's effectiveness by their ahihtv lo sil in a
chair and raise their hand. Kalhci.
il's what they say and how llicv vole
on Ihe mailers Ihal alleel the
students which should be eon
sidered.
And I'm prell) damn proud ol inv
record.
kirchmayer
Jon Levenson
Douglas Fox
Denise Rubin
Matthew Seiden
Thomas Scherhenko
Andy Bauman
Maureen DeMilio
Nullum Salant
William Dukcr
Robert O'Brien
Leslie Zuckcnnan
Jerry A It) recti t
Rick Meek lor
Boh O'Connor
Michael Meyer
David Hloom
Stephen Cioldstuiic
I )av id Coyne
Ira Birnhaum
A n d ; Dolan
Linda Kahoolian
Donna Harris
(iail liiuncu
CLASS OFFICE
Alumni Board 75
1976
Katie Pried land
Mitchell Kassolf
Laura Leopold
l.ori Cierber
Pat Curran
Bruce Newman
Linda Wienstock
Audrey Seidman
Mark Circenberg
Steve Meyer
Dave Toilet
President
Maureen D c M a i o
Bob O'Connor
Denise Rubin
1977
President
litv President
William Heller
Matthew Seiden Paul Hobart
Ihe President '
John Del Ciuidicc
Ned Cioldslcin
(vow Jar 5)
Secretary
I errence Koskowski
Cheryl Schneider
Treasurer
Marc Kramer
Jeff Serether
(vole for 13)
SASU CANDIDATES
Rick (Heckler
(representatives to the Student Association of the State University)
BENEZET: T E A C H E R S M A Y
LOSE JOBS . . . lhat was last
Kridny's/U'/'headline. And yet I SA
won't close the barbershop (a monev
loser which W E subsidize)/»mnr.\f//
in'// throw the harbers (nil *>l norA.
Misplaced priorities'.'
COUNCIL
PASSES EOPSA
B U D G E T / C U R R A N OVER IDES
VETO/COUNCIL
UPHOLDS
VI I O . . . Recent ASP headlines.
Oh well, nobody accused SA of being consistent.
Q: Why is Student Association so
lucked up. and why are people
(especially sludenls) saying those
terrible things about il'.'
A : Because . . . it's been disorganized, concentrating on issues
not relevant to sludenls. ineliicienl,
unresponsive, and is constantly
wasting its time on minor inlcrnalpersonal squabbles.
Q: How can Student Association
be improved'.'
A : By facilitating communication
between SA and students and sludenl groups (how many times have
Y O U , a s an individual student or as
a respresenlative ol a sludenl group
lell the SA office more contused
than when you entered it or been
given the feeling that SA is more
bureaucratic than our supposedly
"bureaucratic Adminislralion'.'").
A: By setting and slicking lo a well
thought out and intelligent group ol
priorities (what the hell is Central
Council doing when il kills two
hours deliberating about Ihe war in
Indo-China when il amkl use Us
time constructively by eliminating
wasteful duplication within its own
organization).
A : By allowing all sludenls a
greater input in the decision making
process (rather than nisi a select
group, whose only quahlieiilion Irequcnlly is that they received two
more voles lhan their opposition in
the previous election).
Jon Levenson. what will you do for
ML'"?!!!
I will continue to do what I've
been doing all year long working
my ass o i l . As Ombudsman, I've
helped students direct!) wiih hassles
thai have screwed them up. As a
Cent m l Council Rep (and C huiimaii
o l o n e o l us six standing committees)
I've been as responsive a nil help! ill us
possible to my constituents.
My attempts lo replace the
barbershop with either u liquor store
or head shop (both ol which would
be moneymakers) as well as more
useful lo sludenls are indicative. I
believe, of my competence and coinmilmenl.
APRIL 3, 1975
Il isdillieull KM me lo address ihe
issues in Ibis veal's election. I doubt
il there is an) one queslion upon
whose answer ihe eleeiion should
iesi.
Bui in even election one issue
always siands out uimpeieth i
electing people who mil onlv represent voui interests, bin will work lor
them .is well. Il's easv In speak out,
it's much uittghei in eel your ideas
enacted
M) goal in Student Association
tills veal lias been In improve the
student's life on ibis campus. I was
instrumental in instituting the
loiters housing svsiem on the campus litis veal. Il look a combination
ol iwo months' cllorl and a lailureol
Ihe present svsiem on Dutch quad
belore my proposal look etteel. lwas
appointed lo ihe l-SA membership
hoard in Ihe wake ol CAUSE'S
demands lor improvements. Despite
live months ol resistance by the
Board of Directors, we have finally
made inroads low aid getting a sludenl majority running ihe corporalion. Hopefully. Ihe emphasis of
I S A will then slnll lo quality improvements, instead ol ha lancing the
books through declining services.
In every case I've followed up on
whal I've set on! lo do. even wJien the
initial publicity was long past, and
the job became dull and tedious. I've
missed onlv one Central Council
meeting out ol twcni) one; seven roll
call voles mil ol nearly one hundred
and hliv. Mv opponent hits been libsent nearly lour limes as much.
kirchmayer
kirchmayer
Gory Bennett
Andy Goldstein
kirchmayer
Undo Koboolion
(write in)
By way ol introduction, my nameis Gary Bennett and l a m running for
a S A S U , Student
Assembly
Delegate position. My campaign
slogan " B e n n e t t
for You in
S.A.S.U. expresses my deep desire
to represent you in S.A.S.U. I
believe deeply in S.A.S.U.'s potential to obtain permanent victories lor
the 150,000 State University of New
York students.
Since coming lo Albany State. I
have been actively involved in
SASU 'Student Assembly. Last tall I
attended the Eredonia SASU Conference as a representative/ observer
from Central Council. This spring I
attended ihe SASU legislative conference at Ihe Stale Capitol and lobSludenl Association, and Central byed against ihe Albany State
Council in particular, iso I len knock- budget cuts. I also worked on the reed as sludenls playing politics. By cent legislative letter writing camlooking al Ihe headlines, and aecep- paign.
SASU-lohbying and services is a
ling l u l l Mislead ol action, you may
end up electing Ihe same people lhal great idea. In ihe last lew years
SASU has gained ihe respect of ihe
von now look upon u ill) disdain
N.Y.S. legislature as a lobbying
organization. Bui ils service areas
are slill weak, because of a lack ol
adequate promotion. 1 feel lhat 1
could do an effective j o b coordinating and promoting SASU services on lhis campus. I feel lhal a
delegate's duly goes beyond attend i n g conferences on sludenls'
money. 1 believe dial active delegate
participation ai conferences and
on iliis campus will be ihe key lo
ihe luture success or failure ot
SASU.
I leel thai my record of past involvement in various areas of Studeni Association, including Central
Council, speak well of itself and
provides evidence of the dedication
that I would provide as your lull lime
SASU delegate.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
In the Iwo years lhal Ihavebcenal
Albany. I have involved myself wiih
the Student Association. I have
become familiar wiih just about
every aspect of sludenl life on litis
campus through my participation in
Central Council. University Senate,
S l u d e n l A f f a i r s Council, and
through my other personal experiences.
SASU prov ides many serviccsand
functions lor Albany and I believe
these services should be made more
readily available lo the sludenls.
Bui. il is also my leeling lhal the
main role ot SASU next vein will be
lo build a slroiigerawarenessaiuong
the university community, lhat
students are an important pari of
this school and therefore should
have an important role in deciding
Ihe policies dial effect this university. As human beings, we have ibis
right ol deciding how we should lead
our lives.
I can say. with ail honest) and
sincerity, lhal I am willing and
eapahle lo eonscienliouslv work
hard lor sludenls as your representative lo S A S I I .
I'm Linda Kahoolian and 1 am
seeking re-election as our campus'
representative lo SASU and iheSludent Assembly. Ibis year, as a
delegate. I was elected by the
delegate body lo the executive committee of both organizations, and I
served as the chairperson ol lhc.com—
municaiionsand the by-laws and i n corporation committees I helped
organize the demonstration against
the threatened room renl hike
proposed by the Chancellor lo the
Board ot I rustces. I have also been
involved wiih efforts towards affirmative action
lor s 1 ude n 1
governments and for S A S U .
Mv three major areas ol concern
are high quality public education al
the lowest cost lor the greatest
number ol people. I he budgel cuts
our school is lacing threaten to lowei
ihe quality ol our education by raising the rulio of the number of
sludenls per faculty member, and by
eliminating all growth from our
programs. 1 hese cuts may also mean
an increase in our lees which may
prevent sludenls from attending
college. We are also aware lhal there
is institutionalized prejudice against
minority and women sludenls in admissions procedures and financial
aid.
1 he major responsibility of the
representative is lo voice the concerns ol SUNY students to the
Chancellor, ihe Legislature, and the
Board of trustees, ibis year I have
aliempled to do ibis and I have seen
our campus remohilize lo take a
stand on these vital issues and show
the strength of our numbers.
PAGE 3P
—
"•"•
n.l
—
MYSKANIA 1976
In order to best inform voters , Myskania
'75 has compiled this list of candidates.
Due to space limitations each candidate was
asked to choose 3 activities from their application as representative of their activities. What
follows is straight from their applications:
(the candidates are listed in order of Social
Security number)
GAIL TANNEN: 5 Quad Volunteer Ambulance Service, Telethon '73 & '74, Community Service Fall '74, Spring '75
B1LLDUKER: Pres. Pre-Law Society, Chairman
Signum Laudis, Rhetoric & Communication Assoc.
- founder & chairman
MAUREEN DE MAIO: SA Used Book
Exchange-manager, Central Council-Indian
Quad '74-5, Indian Quad Board
DAVE COYNE:
Student Govt.- a lot,
Academic Org.s - are you crazy?, Misc. Activities - eating, breathing, sleeping
DEN1SE RUBIN: Alumni Quad Board, Student Assistant on Dutch Quad,
Secretary-Class of 1976
IRA LEE B1RNBAUM: Vice Pres. SA '74-5,
FSA Board of Directors, University Senate
LESLIE ZUCKERMAN: Business ManagerASP, Treasurer Inter-Fraternity Council,
Business Manager TORCH '75
BOB O'CONNOR: SA Supreme Court Justice,
Class Council '76 - '72-4, Class of'76 Treasurer '74-5
NATHAN N. SALANT: Associate Sports
Editor-ASP (one year) Asst. Sports DirectorWSUA (one year), A MIA Treasurer (2 years)
ANDY BAUMAN: SASU Coordinator, Central Council, Supreme Court Justice
MATTHEW SEIDEN: Vice-Pres.-Classof'76,
University Seniate-Colonial Quad,
Chairperson-Cbuncil'on Academic Freedom &
\ Ethics (Senate)
ANDY DOLAN: Central Council '74-5, Uni v e r s i t y Senate '73-5, Viewpoint-Assoc. Ed. &
Advertising Manager
TOMMY SCHERBENK.O:
Excecutive
Committee-University Senate '75, SUNY
Albany Friends of the FarmworkersVicechairperson '73-5, US-China People's
Friendship Assoc.of SUNYA-Chairperson '73-5
DONNA ANN HARRIS: Design Ed.-Viewpoint
75-6, 4 plus 2, American Studies Club
STEPHEN GOLDSTONE: Tri Beta (bio. honor
society), Pre-Med & Pre-Dent Society-Historian '745, Albany State Cinema '72-5
JERRY ALBRECHT: Controller - SA '74-5, ASP
Business Manager '73-4, member TXO Fraternity
With a Smile
To the Editor:
Of all the unpleasant procedures that
college students must submit themselves to,
registration is at the top of the list. It is one of
those trying situations where an incredible
amount of patience is required. After finding
that our time to pull cards is inconvenient, and
waiting on one line after another, we then
often have to face the disappointment and
frustration of being closed out of the classes
we want. Among the masses of social security
numbers competing for a limited amount of
space, the tension rides and the moods are not
good.
I am not writing this letter to vent my
feelings of frustration over registration. It is
something that must he done, and the only
way to bypass it is to drop out. Hut I do want
to take the time to thank the people in the
administration who, to my mind, make
registration as efficient as possible and keep
their smiles throughout. I offer a special
tribute to Robert ladeluca, who had the
misfortune of being posted at the entrance in
front of the lines of annoyed and impatient
students. We are fortunate in that we only
have to beat registration one day, during one
specific time slot each semester, wlrle all those
poor souls must be there from beginning to
end.
Susan Schwab
BOB O'BRIEN: Assistant to SA Pres., A MIA
Student Assistant, Dutch Quad Judicial Board
MICHAEL MEYER: Indian Quad Board
President '73-5, FSA Board of Directors '74-5,
Chairperson - FSA Food Advisory Committee
'74-5
DAVE BLOOM: Volunteer Office Coordinator - ACT, Indian Quad Board '72-5, Indian
Quad Judicial Board '72-5
u>
LINDA KABOD1AN: Executive Committee SASU Student Assembly, SA Budget Committee '73-4, University Ta^k Force of Housing
Problems
RICK MECK.LER: Stipend Committee-Central Council - Chairman, WSUA Committee
Chairman -Central Council, FSA 2nd alternate
delegate
DOUGLAS FOX: University Student Judicial
Comm. Co-chairman, University Senate '74-5,
University-Community Orchestra '72-5
MYSKANIA 1975 has endorsed 12 of the 22 candidates based on the constitutional requirements of
university contribution and leadership and the members knowledge of the fulfillment of the activities listed.
The list indicating those endorsed will be published elsewhere, VOTE WISELY!!
• • • • • • • •
ALL CANDIDATES AND THEIR GUESTS ARE INVITED
TO TAPPING CEREMONIES SUNDAY MAYA, 7:30 pm,
CC ASSEMBLY HALL A RECEPTION FOR ALL PRESENT
WILL FOLLOW
fmuk'd hy sfuth'nt uxmciutitm
isyw
Protection for All
To the Editor:
I feel compelled to comment on your
Tuesday April 22nd editorial entitled "Saving
Energy." This article condemns the recent
practice of banning cigarette smoking in
public places, in order to afford protection lor
those people who do not smoke. The editorial
concedes that the ban is unfair because "every
timea car is driven, a McDonald's hamburger
eaten, a product produced, an aerosol can
sprayed, or an unsafe food additive used
people's health is affected." It is undeniably
true that car exhaust funics add to pollution
which is harmful to a person's health, li is
equally as true that producing a product,
spraying an aerosol can, using an unsafe lood
additive, or eating unhealthy foods are not
good for a person. However, the fuel that
cigarette smoking is not the only dangerous
practice indulged in is an incredibly illogical
and unreasonable excuse lor continuing to
allow smokers to endanger the health ol nonsmokers.
It has been proven that the inhalation of
smoke because of another person's smoking is
just as dangerous to the non-smoker as direct
inhalation is to the smoker. II a person has the
right lo decide how important his own health
is lo him, he has no right to refuse lo allow
another person tomakelhissamedecision; il a
smoker insists upon smoking in public, he is
denying the other people present this basic
right. The inconvenience to a smoker is
miniscule compared to the threat of gelling
cancer oremphysemu due lo another person's
thoughtlessness, There also are people who
APRIL 29, 1975
are allergic to cigarette smoke and who could
have an asthma attack because or it. One's
own enjoyment should not blind one to the
needs and rights of others; a public place must
be as safe as possible for everyone.
The editorial obviously was written either
by someone who has a dismaying lack of
information, or by a smoker who can not, or
does not want to, stop and resents his freedom
to smokebcing curtailed forthesakcof others.
I sincerely hope that this editorial does not
truly represent the views of the AS!'.
Laurie Alper
Freedom of Choice
To the Editor:
I demand that the good and thoughtful
students at SUNYA vote H«on the mandatory
S4.00 fee for N YI'IKG. There arc a number of
reasons why I feel this way.
firstly, this denies a student the freedom of
choice that is Ihcbasisofademocraticandfrec
society. Someone who docs not support this
measure is being denied his basic rights under
the constitution-- to support or not to support
an organization of one's free (not coerced)
choice. Nobody should be denied an
To the Editor:
On Sunday evening, April 20. McDonald's, education by refusing to pay an arbitrary,
the famous hamburger chain, offered a dictatorial tax. as this is.
Secondly, there is a question of the legality.
discount price on their hamburgers. I was very
distressed to see many of my fellow students of this mandatory fee for a specific
here at Albany State, drive out to cash in on organization, thus, denying the other groups
funded by SA an equal right to the same fund
this "bargain."
The Golden Arches
The original McDonald's were all roadside
restaurants, thai slowly started creeping into
the suburbs. It has now entered the cities,
much lo thedismay of neighborhood resident
groups. These groups claim that McDonald's
becomes a hangout for unsaintly types of
characters. I cannot substantiate this
accusation; however, it is true that having a
McDonald's in a neighborhood does cause an
increase in traffic and liner, in a previously
quiet and clean neighborhood. Local
restaurantcurs and merchants are equally
distressed with the "golden arches." It seems
that these small businessmen cannot compete
with the massive onslaught of advertising
done hy McDonald's. The small businessman,
once the hub of this nation's economy, is being
put out ol business by standardized food and a
clown named Konald.
I cannot write this letter without
mentioning the sins of Konald the clown, I ask
all Albany Stale students lo try lo remember
back to last year's Telethon. For weeks it was
announced that Konald McDonald would be
in attendance to entertain the retarded
children ol the Wildwood School. Then on the
evening of the Telethon, the alleged clown
called and said he wouldn't be appearing. No
reason was staled, no apology was given. The
logical conclusion is that the franchise saw an
opportunity to capitalize on some free
advertising. When it became apparent to them
that the cost would outweigh the gain, they
withdrew their offer, without consideration of
the hundreds of retarded children who
expected to see a clown. It seems their cash
registers blocked their view of the community
in which they operate.
Last week in the Legislative Office Building,
a group of private citizens sponsored a trip for
a class of menially disturbed children. These
private citizens hired a magician and a band,
lo try to make the day very enjoyable for the
kids. Of course, McDonald's had to get into
the act. Representatives from the corporation
handed out lo each child a plastic whistle. The
whole deal could not have cost McDonald's
mo re than $ 1.1)11.1 wonder, what percentage of
their corporate profits that was'.'
McDonald's workers aren't unionized. The
franchise owners, who often pay in excess of
$100,000 lor a franchise, realize that by
resisting organization of their workers, they
can continue their policy ol revolving-door
hiring and firing, firing ol "trouble makers,"
paying extremely low wages and providing
practically no other benefits thai workers m
comparable occupations have.
We as students have an obligation to make
corporations responsive to the needs ol the
community. Wchavea responsibility lo make
sun- ill.ii corporations are not going to exploit
IIKH workers. It is our responsibility,
iliereloie, lo boycult McDonald's.
Joel IL Siegal
raising methods. Enactment of this
referendum would give all such groups on
campus a quasi-legitimate claim lo equal or
commensurate funding. The fourteenth
Amendment guarantees equality under the
law, but enactment of this referendum would i
discriminate against the other line clubs and
organizations on campus.
Although all students are consumers, if the
situation were reversed, would the consumers
not connected with a collegiate institution be
willing to accept a special tax for sustainingan
on campus group remotely '
concerned
their'needs? The answer is an obvious no!
How many SUNYA students would be
interested in the quality of Health Spas in
Queens? 'This is just one example of the
misdirected research that NYI'IRG is doing. If
NYPIKU can be controlled, then maybe its
activities could be channelled in a positive
direction. When that organization does
research into the quality of Health Spas in
Queens then, it is not unreasonable to saystop
this trivia.
If this referendum is passed. I promise to
lake it to either the State or Federal Courts to
test its legality and its inherent limitations on
the freedom of choice.
Douglas Annlot
Equal Time
To the Editor:
1 think that the inclusion ol the article in
Tuesday's issue {ASP. 4 22) about Jon
Levenson. the SA Ombudsman shows
unethical decision making on your part.
Certainly the editor in chief or the news editor
must realize that Jon is a candidate for the S A
Vice-Presidency. The appearance of an article
about hisdtitics certainly appears as a political
move, rather than an act based on good news
reporting.
An article concerning the Ombudsman
could have appeared many weeks ago, or in
the weeks alter the SA .election. I hope that
.•157' editors will exercise better judgement
inlhe future.
Eric I.. Kuehn
, j
/ • .
J
i
II
J
Ilk
Albany Student Pxess reserves the
"ah / to print or eiiit letters lo the miliar.
Stilwiit letters TYPEWMTTKN to Campus Center i2f\. addressed to Editorial
Pufte Editor.
Perspectives
Vote--For AAe
.by Pal C'urran.
Would you do me a big favor? Please vote for me. I'm not running for anything, but that's
precisely why somebody's got to vote for me. Graduating seniors, like me, can't run and we can't
vote. I'm not complaining, but I just want someone to vote for me: Vole in my place, that is. If
you were planning lo ignore the polls on the dinner lines this week, you're just the person I've
been looking for.
By not voting at all, you'll be helping lo defeat two very important referenda that are on the
ballot for your consideration (And you thought you could avoid getting involved). You'd belter
think carefully before you decide consciously to avoid casting your vole. Not to vote is to vole,
you sec.
Both the NYI'IRG and mandatory lax referenda require that 20';f of the eligible voters
participate in the election in order to make the results binding. The reason that this election, this
week, is especially important to me is that 1 spent a year helping to form the Public Interest
Research Group at SUNYA.
I'IRGs have a little something to do with a lot of things: The environment, consumerism,
citizenship and government, corporate America, you name it. PIKGs have a lot lo do with the
fact that students college students are interested in working lo solve problems in these areas,
but lack the time and expertise needed to achieve results. That's where the lull-time professionals
come in. Lawyers, scientists, organizers often young and always underpaid arc hired by
students who tax themselves in order lo get the job done. The students select the projects, us
they've done in New York, and they also do the work with the help of the stall. In many cases the
students, like those from Albany Slate, receive academic credit for Iheirwork in I'IKG projects.
Nice arrangement, if you ask me.
But I don't have lo tell you this. You're Albany Stale! You now have one of the most active
I'IKG groups in the state, if not the country. In just two short years SUNYA students by the
hundreds have worked on over fifty projects ranging from unsafe toy studies to overpriced
prescription drug surveys; from bicycle lock tests lo a thorough review of the New York Slate
Legislature.
In the past two years I've spoken in classrooms about I'IKG, carried petitions thai asked for a
new line on the tuition bill, took President Bcnezel and Chancellor Boyer to court when they
refused to honor 5.0(H) signatures, and sat-in at the President's office to end a 7-week delay of
approval ol I'IKG kinds this ycur.
Now NYI'IRG is on the ballot at last. The question, people say, is not whether we like PI KG
('because everybody likes I'IKG'), but whether we should be "forced" to pay for it, funny thing.
No one ever seems to worry about all the things they're "forced" to do until something is on a
referendum which allows voters to accept or reject it hy free choice. Sort out the arguments about
"choice" and see how many apply exclusively lo PI KG. Very lew. We're "forced" to pay stale and
federal taxes, to obey slop signs, and lo pay the S A lax. There is nothing intrinsically wrong with
Ihc mandatory nature of the lax, so long as it is imposed by the free choice of the majority,
without trampling the human rights of the minority. I don't think I'IKG does thai.
In order for SUNYA's own I'IKG to continue lo belong to the statewide NYI'IRG without
spending so much lime organizing and seeking funds, I urge you lo vole "yes" on the N YPIRG
referendum. Consider il a favor. Vole for me.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
I gS^t^esiiSW
<tm
m
lifcttSte***
mm
columns
Yankee Doodle:
Still Dandy
f>
t <•
Music played a vital role in military life
during the American Revolution. It was an
integral part of the soldier'sdaily life. He woke
to it, marched to it, and laid down his head to
sleep by it.
One of the best marching tunes of the
Revolution was "Yankee Doodle," written
several years before the war broke out. Like
most folk songs, the true beginnings of
"Yankee Doodle" remain obscure. It has
caused more quarrels between historians,
musicians, and scholars than any of our other
national songs; for this jolly, impertinent little
tune with its whimsical, nonsensical lyrics has
turned up its nose at many a dignified scholar
and grayed many hairs by hiding its origin.
The tune "Yankee Doodle," seems to have
been part of the folk music of almost every
country in Europe, and probably even in parts
of Asia. To add to the confusion, the music of
"Yankee Doodle""was used with other lyrics
during the American Revolution itself.
"Arnold is as Brave a Man." written right
alter the siege of Quebec, and a rhyme about
John Hancock were set to the tune.
Many attempts have been made to gain
insight into "Yankee Doodle" by.tracing word
origins. Let's study the word,"Yankcc." Many
theories suggest the original spelling of the
word was "Yankey," taken from "nankey"
which was in a derisive jingle about Oliver
Cromwell (let to the tune of -"Yankee
Doodle").
One theory states that the Indian corruption
or mispronunciation of the word "English"
came out'as "Ycngees." Still another tradition
has the word coming from seventeenth
century New York where the Dutch were
called "Jan Kaas" (literally translated as John
Cheese).
Some say "doodle" came from tootle', as on
a flute. According to the Old English
dictionaries, "Doodle" meant a sorry, trifling
fellow, a fool or simpleton. "Dandy" was used
in England at the turn of the eighteenth
century to describe young English gentlemen
who preferred the more affected manners,
hairstyles, and dress on Continental Europe.
All three terms were derisive, and used
insultingly to poke fun at a certain kind of
person. This sets the stage for the writing of
the words to "Yankee Doodle."
There is very little reason to dispute the
legend that at least part of "Yankee Doodle"
was written at Fort Crailo by Richard
Shuckburgh, a British army surgeon, during
the French and Indian Wars. Dr. Shuckburgh
presumably composed "Yankee Doodle" at
old Fort Crailo (now Rensselaer, New York).
Sitting on the well-curb, Dr. Schuckburgh
watched the colonial militiamen march into
camp. The American provincials looked
ridiculous, they lacked military bearing. Their
formations were ragged, they argued with
their officers. The Americans'accoutrements,
their equipment, their line of march furnished
fuel for ridicule by the British regulars.
Legend has it that Dr. Shuckburgh
presented "Yankee Doodle" to a provincial
band as the most celebrated martial air. The
provincials drilled to the strains of "Yankee
Doodle" as the British wits stood by watching
and laughing. The joke took and "Yankee
Doodle" immediately became a favorite in
camp, and the popularity soon spread. One
part of "Yankee Doodle's" history is
indisputable; it was used to poke fun at the
colonial militia.
Government by Credit Card
by David Lermr ,
.,
Sitting at lunch recently, our conversation turned towards topics not normally associated with
sane human beings, topics assuredly not beer-party fare.
Looking at me squarely in the eyes, thus assuring me of his sobriety, he said, What happens
when people spend money that they don't haveT' I noticed that this was a particularly naive
question, so I decided to play along.
"Well, if they're the average Joe, they're simply paying on credit."
"Butthey have to pay the bill eventually with money, right?" "Of course."
"I mean, you know, real money, cash or a check, something that's worth something, right')"
"Of course, what's your problemT
"I don't know, I was reading how the MTA down in the City was getting all these millions of
dollars for their subways, and 1 thought, 'Didn't the Governor say that the state had no money to
pay its billsT Surehedid, so how are they goingtogive the MTA all this money so that they won't
go brokeT
"That's easy, the Legislature just sat down and decided to give them the $200 million or so that
they needed to avoid bankruptcy. That way, the executives of the MTA can tell their employees
that there's no need to fear 'cause the money's there."
"But what happens when it comes time to actually give the MTA the money? Where's it going
to come from? I mean, if it's really not there and the state is just promising them some money
which they don't have, how are they going to pay the bill? Is it all charged to Bankamericard?"
"No, the state's credit is good. They just promise topay and everybody takes theirword for it."
"But the Governor knows that the state really doesn't have the money. How can he allow the
legislators to promise people money when he knows he can't pay it?"
"It's simple. The legislators tell the Governor, 'Look, if you don't give them the money, then
they will have to raise the fares.' Could you imagine what a 60e subway fare would do to Carey's
chances of malpractice?"
"Hugh, 1 mean huh'P
"Never mind, take my word for it. Anyway, he's from Brooklyn, and the last thing he needs is
for his home folks to believe he sold out just because he didn't have the money.
"So how does he give the Transit folks their money to avoid going broke and still keep fares
down?"
"The money really won't keep the fares down, it only looks like they will, they'll still have to go
up by the end of the year, especially when they find out that the State hasn't got the money to pay
for all the aid they promised."
"Aha, so you admit that the state isn't going to pay for it all."
"Yes, they will, don't confuse me. They'll promise to pay on the moral obligation of the state.
It's sort of a 'Trust mc' system." "Yeah, but that brings us back to the original question, how can
the state be trusted when Carey says they're half a billion in the red?"
I looked at him sympathetically. All this worrying for nothing. When he goes home in May,
the trains will still be running, the LIRR will still take forever to get nowhere. The subways will
still be hot, slow, and overcrowded, stained with graffiti and impossibly noisy, and all will be
right with the world. The state will still be in the red, everybody will be (alkNtg"of crises, new
taxes, old taxes, bankruptcy, full faith and credit. It'll cost 40e more to ride the buses, but we can
still go down to the cafeteria and eat lunch over insane conversations. You know, land of the free
Librarian Eaten By
Fourteen Ton Lion
by Kim Sutton
Imagine this: a hysterical
librarian, Miss .lepson, comes running into the pasting room to report
to her boss, Mr. Falanzano, that one
| of the lions that decorate the enI trance to New York City's Fifth
Avenue Library is sitting in the
Ladies Room. Not only is this 28,000
pound stone lion sitting in the Ladies
Room, but it has eaten Miss I'ringlc,
another librarian. Thus, John
iGuare's A Day For Surprises,
"^directed by Jo-An M. Burns.swings
/into action. This charmingly /.any
.play was presented on April 25, 26,
and 27 in the Studio Theater of
tSUNYA's Performing Arts Center.
The set, designed by Mike Smith,
| was the most ingenious I have seen in
|quite a while. Upon entering the
I Studio Theater, the audience is capI turcd by the vision of seven foot tall
f; books, setting the mood lorabsurdiI ty. But even more important than its
i propriety, the set did not upstage the
) actors.
ual encounter. Somehow, despite the
117 contraceptives Falanzano had
adorned on his "erect bookmark"
and the eleven diaphragms and
Saran Wrap covering Miss I'ringlc
had donned, she had managed to
become pregnant. Alas and alack.
Falanzano pulls from her womb a
miniature volume of The Complete
Works of Doctor Spock fertilized
not from his semen but from library
paste. Lee's timing was superb, as
was his characterization ofil harried
librarian who finds life and love
between the stacks of the rare book
room.
Janet M. DcKuvo as Miss .lepson
was unfortunately not as good. The
biggest problem lay in the inconsistency of her characterization.
which was probably largely the fault
of the director. At first Ms. DeRuvo
appeared to be slightly looney, running into Falanzano's office screaming in a high-pitched, nasal voice
that the lion was missing. This was
good and it was funny. Then suddenly she slipped into the stereotyped
librarian role. Throughout the play
she alternated between these two
roles as if not quite sure what kind of
person Miss .lepson was supposed to
he. Ms. DeRuvo would have been
more effective if she had remained
the llightly character.
Steven l.cc, as Mr. Falanzano,
| was excellent. With hair wildly tossI ."d back and spectacles worn low on
his nose, he was reminiscent of a
[mad-cap Jerry Lewis character. He
[gives an extremely descriptive
I monologue in which we are told of
| his love for the deceased Miss
I'ringlc. Il was uproariously runny.
He goes on for about ten minutes
to recount the story of their first sex-
However, she too possessed a
wonderful comic liming and never
Now Presenting:
5 QUrlD
mnffifr
BllllllllW
i t l l l l• l• l• l• •l •l •l •l •l •l •l l l l l l l l
state university theatre presents:
Molicre'f
MOLUNT€€R rIMBULrlrlCe
reiNicc. IMC.
xmmum£
May 7-10 8:30 pn
May 10,11 2:30 pm
Nick Brkjnola with his new band, Pelrus, at The Albany Institute of
History and Art
£
in their annual Spring
himlcil In nw/i'Hl
If you are interested in taking next Fall's
LSAT
Directed by James M. Symons
mi
IHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIB
Lab theatre
Reforming
FUND DRIVE
prep course
Arts Center
State University of
«*«.'
Janet M. DeRuvo as Miss Jepson and Steven Leeas Mr. Falanzano in a scene from
"A Day lor Surprises."
failed lo evoke a response from the appropriate for a play with a
audience.
"lheaterofiheab.suid"quality. Hind
The lighting, designed by Leo il necessary to comment on the fact
Anion, was more than adequate. I he I lull one of the stage lights was in full
purple hues and follow-spot created view of the audience and was
a surrealistic effect that was highly amnleurisllly distracting, not enhan-
wiihaSpani!ih'fliilr."VL1i\<1wannliinld'bi'ighL All I could
by Ira I'hilip Shahronsky
Jazz was never one of my lavorite musical styles. think was "If Herb AlpefrWrc'a'jai'J.'iriiih: this would be
what he would play." The ncxi piece wsis "Counlrv
Classical music is more my style, bin I surprised mysell
when 1 accepted an assignment to hear Nick Drignola Song," with Ted Moore on a wild-looking instrument
called a Hcrinhau. Il consists ivl a long curved pieceol
play a demonstration press concert with his new
group. Pelrus, I had never heard Drignola play, and who wood and a hollow round piece, all ullncjung one single
siring. Il is struck with a Hghi slick of wood and can alter
knows, maybe I'd find something new lo like.
I liked everything about il! This was not Ihe jazz Iwas pilch, led Intei explained to mc thai the instrument eomcslrom Brazil and Ihe sound was right lor this particular
used to healing, the music of the bohemian 50's. It wasa
piece.
mature, full-bodied music thai has a really line, pleasant
feeling about it.
Ihe mosl entertaining thing that they did was a jazz
version of "My Funny Valentine."a song from the '40's.
This concert was a preview of Brignola's concert,
Il started out and ended with live melody, hui ihe middle
slated for June I, 1975.111 the Cohocs Music Hall, entilled The Many Styles of Nick Bripwla. There will be was a jazz variation that was spectacular. All Ihe
three sets of music. In the first, Hrignola will he joined by musicians really got into their sounds and into each
Jimmy Mcl'anland, one of the founders of ihe Chicago other's sounds, and this is one of the mosl important
style of dixieland jazz, and will have, in addition, a six- feelings in music. There was something magical about
what was going on.
j
piece dixieland jazz band.
I spoke to Nick Hrignola alter the concert. ariJ asked
In the second, more modern selling, Hrignola will be
him if he thought, as a summer instructor ol jazz herein
joined by Chef Baker, who was chosen by the readers of
Down Ileal as the world's greatest trumpet player in the SUNYA. one could really leach jazz. He said that he
early I Mil's. His smooth, plaintive trumpet style has in- doesn't leach jazz, he can only leach the history of jazz
fluenced many trumpet players that have followed him. and perhaps some fundamental jazz theories, but unless
I he third set will feature Brignola's new group. Pelrus, Ihe class were all musicians, teaching the playing and
which I had Ihe pleasure of hearing at the press techniques ol jazz would be wasted. Ihe layman would
demonstration. Il encompasses jazz and rock. Members gel little out ol such a class. He said that he'd like to teach
a jazz workshop, so for all ol you who play instruments,
of Ihe group are: Phil Markowilz on piano, Gordon
Johnson on bass, and led Moore on drums. This trio he'll he here this summer.
We further spoke about music. The field of music is
was chosen the country's best college jazz combo and
was invited lo perform at the world-famous Newport quite competitive in ihe large cities, he said. He's happier
to gel lo play his music in less competitive atmospheres,
Jazz Festival.
Hrignola and the group were lirsl introduced to each where people who attend his concerts really enjoy his
music. He and his group arc really warm and easy to talk
other by Brignola's manager. Bob Rosenblum.They got
together and after a six hour session together, went out to, and made the demonstration a lol of fun lo attend.
The June concert will be sponsored by the Albany
lo play their first gig. Now, if alter a six-hour session they
could gel il all together, and seeing where ihey are right League of Arts, a 30-year old organization whose goals
are lo bring performers lo Albany and to "discover" local
now. I lliink that they will go very, very far.
Their lirsl piece was tilled "La Fiesta," and was jazz talent. Ticket sales will benefit this organization.
mswm
offered by the Pre-law
New York it Albany
Society/
SEMESTER IN ISRAEL
send $2000 along with your
Box Office (518) 457-8606
A program of study in Jerusalem, during Ihe Spring-semester of 1976
sponsored by Wesleyan University. Specially arranged courses, conducted ir
Brochures are now being sent to
name, address, and phone
number
your parents and faculty members
Hebrew, on subjects including launch, modern Israeli literature, Medieval
Jewish Philosophy, Wesleyan credits transferable. For particulars, and
to
Student
Soe article for details.
MMUiiwuuiwwra«v^w*ww»"''""»»u'"»lwultutMl^
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE TWELVE
d.,
I he script itself is very humorous,
and on Ihe stage it becameeven more
so. A Day For Surprises, despite a
few flaws, proved tobeadelightfully
entertaining little play.
Brignola's Many Styles of Jazz
f3.$2with educational I.D., llwith tax card
•
cing.
limited by student association
APRIL 29, 197B
application form, write to: Director, Semester in Israel, College of Letters,
Wesleyan University, Middletown, Connecticut 06457.
Association
Jewish Students Coalition
sponsors
co-ed softball game
lues., April 29 at 3:45
between Dutch and Indian
(closer to Dutch).
Beer & munchies to follow
in Van Ren.
CC346
*
c/o
w
PRE-LAW
APRIL 29, 1975
SOCIETY
*
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
I'umletl by simlen't ussmialhm
PAGE THIRTEEN
clamcal forum
A Ribald Story
ALUMNI QUAD BOARD AND MILLER BREWING COMPANY
PRESENT'
[§JTHE FIRST ANNUAL SPRING THING | § ]
SATURDAY MAY 3, 2 PM - 2 AM
(alumni quad courtyard)
courtyard features:
» THREE-PERSON TEAM BEER DMIflM COSIEST
$5. advance entry fee, sign up with ticket sellers,
PRIZES - TOP PRIZES $100. WORTH OF O'HEANEY'S
*
HULA HOOP CONTEST
• frisbee contest
* TUG OF WAR CONTESTS
Demodokos struck the lyre and began singing-well the story
about the love of Ares and sweet-garlanded Aphrodite,
how they first lay together in the house of Hcphaistos
secretly; he gave her much and fouled the marriage
and bed of the lord Hcphaistos; to him there came as messenger
Helios, the sun who had seen them lying in love together.
Hephaistos. when he had heard the heartsore story of it,
went on his way to his smithy, heart turbulent with hard sorrows,
and set the great anvil upon its stand, and hammered out fastenings
that could not be slipped or broken, to hold them fixed in position.
Now when, in his anger against Ares, he had made this treacherous
snare, he went to his chamber where his own dear bed lay.
and spun his fastenings around the posts from every direction,
while many more were suspended overhead, from the roof beams,
thin, like spider webs, which not even one of the blessed
gods could see. He had fashioned it to he very deceptive.
But when he had spun about the bedstead all of his treacherous
device, he started for Lemnos, the strong-founded citadel,
which, of all territories on earth, was far dearest to him.
Nor did Ares of the golden reins keep a blind watch on him.
as he saw Hephaistos the glorious smith go away, but lie then
look his course so he entered the house of glorious Hcphaistos.
lusting after the love ol swcet-garlandcd Kythereia,1
She had lately come in from the house ot hei father, the powerful son o!
Kronos. and sat there when Ares entered the house. I Inn
he took her by the hand and spoke to her and named her. saying:
•Come, my dear, let us lake our vvav to the bed. and lie there,
lor Hephaistos is wo longer hereabouts, but by this time
he must have come to l.emnos and the wild-spoken Simians.'
So he spoke, and she was well pleased to sleep with him. These two
went lo bed. and slept there, and all about them were bending
the artful bonds that had been forged by subtle Hephaistos.
so neither ol them could stir a limb or gel up. and now
they saw the truth, and there was no longer a way out lot them.
I he glorious smith ol the strong arms came and stood near, lie had
turned his back on his way. before evei reaching the l.etnnian country,
lor Helios had kept watch loi him, and told him the story.
He look his way back lo his own house, heart yiicved within him,
and stood there in the toreeoiul. with the savage anger upon him.
and gave mil a terrible cry and called lo all the immortals:
'Lather /eus and all you other blessed immortal
gods, come here, to see a ridiculous sight, no seemly
matter, how Aphrodite daughiei ol /ens lorcvei
holds me in little favor, hut she loves ruinous Ares
because he is handsome, and goes sound on his feet, while 1 am
misshapen from birth, and for this I hold no other responsible
but my own lather and mother, and I wish they never had got me.
Now look and sec. where these two have gone to bed and lie there
in love together. I am sickened when I look at them, and yet
I think they will not go on lying thus even lor a little,
much though they are in love, I think they will have no wish
lor sleeping, but then my laslenmys and my snare will contain ihem
until here lather pays back in full all my gifts ol courtship
I paid out into his hand lor the sake ol his bitch-eyed daughter.
i
¥ Farting Contest
Campus Center 130
i
i
i
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i
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BANDS, FOLKSINGERS, fTlUNCHIES, SODA,
and over 5 0 kegs of miller will be provided
TICKETS on sale 4-28 to 5-2 in the campus center
$1.00 with ODD quad card in advance
$1.50 with tax card in advance
$2.00 without, in advance
at the door add $ .50 to the above prices
I he science Met ion books lor
which Asimov is best known, the
lotiiii/titiiHi Trilttfi), are a collection
ol episodes covering millions ol
square miles ol space and thousands
ol vein's. Curiously. Asimo\ himsell
Students for Libortarinnism will bold its first organizational meeting on
Tuesday. April 29, at 7:30 pm in LC-13. Students, Faculty and Staff are
invited to attend and participate in the discussion which will follow the
speakers' introductory remarks.
jThe period of employment is from
1 May 26 to August 15, 1975
i
J
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J
J
I
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Fact/Fiction Master
Isaac Asimov Coming
STUDENTS FOR LIBERTARIANISM
for Summer Assistants
at Camp Dipikill.
Applications ace alrse lining Hcccpunl for
one electronic technician. Applicant:; will
need practical electronic experience.
J o b entails the hook-up >l'n.n emergency
phone system. Must design, purchase
e q u i p m e n t and install i.h< system.
1.) That tile Ford-Rockofoller-Kissinger triumvirate has even the
foggiest notion of what it is doing.
2.) That you have u right to another man's property,
3.) That the IRS is your friend,
•i.) That in the present economic scenario, business and labor are the
villaus. and Dial Government is the hero,
5.) In the dole,
6.) That a Government-controlled economy leads to prosperity,
7.) That wo must continue to build the military.
<) That private sexual conduct should be controlled by the Government,
!).) That Uie Government has a right to decido what substances you take
into your body,
10.) That there is a baBic difference between atax-colleotorandathief.
hales lo liavel. He sa>s ni pro-spec
live Mips Irom home: "ll u isdisiatil
enough to revjtiu'eair travel lalw.iv-.
sa> no since ldonoluscaitpla-.es
Dr. Asimov's recent \ MI in Hi
lam last vear marked his luM lojeign
joiniicv since the age ol ihtecwhcti
he went lo America lit mi his
birthplace in Russia. In I nglaud he
was in-stalled as honorary vicepresident MI International Mensa.
ihe organization loi people with
high IO/\ who waul lo meet othci
people wiih high IQ's. During the
joinnev to I nglaud In hoal,
however, he wrote an article en si my
doubt on the value ol IG* icsis.
According lo \simov. "It,)
measures ihe extent lo which ihe set
ol your mind tits die set ol the mind
id those who invent 1Q tests, and it is
my good fortune thai the kind ol
people who invent IQ tests have my
kind ol mind."
Pori*h Vhilori of Mary Immaculate
WOMEN OT W1AY13I
IK A KMON TO-KHOItfl
AKKTOLATE
If you are interested In learning about the most dynamic political
philosophy of this century, and perhaps joining STUDENTS FOB
U13EUTAH1ANISM, then you will certainly want to attend.
THE SPEAKERS WILL BE:
Mr, Donald Feder, Attorney, Chairman of the Capital District Free Libertarian
f-7600
luiitlett hi iualeni autiriulum
APRIL 29, 1975
But a Warning Must be issued:
DON'T COME IF YOU BELIEVE:
BUT
Deadline for applications
I
I
is May 2 at 2 pm
I
I
j For f u r t h e r Info,
1
come to Of: 137 or call
Folklore
At Rafters
Joe Hickenon, head ot the
Archive of Folk Music at ihe Library
of Congress, will perform at the
Rafters Coffee House on Sunday,
May 4, 1975, at 8:30 p.m. Mr.
H i c k e r s o n has appeared at
numerous folklore festivals and
programs as a lecturer and performer, including the Pox Hollow
I his was Ihe way of the gods as they conversed with each other,
Festival in Petersburg, New York.
bin the lord Apollo son of Zeus said a word I'd Hermes:
He will appear at the Niskayuna
"Hermes, son of Zeus, guide and giver of good things, tell me.
High School Festival on May t and
would you. caught light ill these strong fastenings, be willing
2. He has recorded one album of
lo sleep in bed by the side ol Aphrodite the golden?'
folksongs and ballads available on
I hen in lurn live courier Argeiphonles-' answered:
Folk Legacy Records.
'Lord who strike from afar. Apollo. I wish it could only
Mr. Hickerson was born in
he. anil there could he thrice this number ol endless fastenings,
Highland Park, Illinois, spent his
and all you gods could be looking on and all the goddesses,
early years in New Haven. Connecand slill 1 would sleep by ihe side of Aphrodite the golden."
ticut, and received a B.A. from
He spoke, and there was laughter among the immortals, only
Oberlin College, and an M.A. and
there was no laughter lor I'oseidon. but he kept entreating
doctorate in folklore from Indiana
Hephaistos. ihe famous craftsman, asking him in set Arcs
University, At both Oberlin and Intree, and spoke aloud lo him and addressed him in winged words:
diana he served as first president of
'I el him go. and I giuiraniee he will pay whatever
the l-o Ik Song Club. Since 1969 he
win ask. all dial is approved among Ihe immortal denies.
has been chairman of thccommiltee
on Archiving lor the American
1 hen in aim the renowned -miili ol Ihe slioug arms answered:
Inlklo re Society. He has also served
'Shaker ol the earth. I'oseidon. do not urge iliis on me.
as president and book review editor
Ihe business ol wretches is wretched even in guarantee giving,
of the Folklore Society ol Greater
lo what could I hold you among the immortal gods, it Ares
Washington, D.C.
were 10 go nil. avoiding bolh his debt and his bondage'.''
II is article on "Folk Music of the
I hen in turn I'oseidon. shaker ol the earth, answered:
United Slates" has appeared annual'llephaisios. it Ales goes oil and escapes, not paying
ly in the hitydufjctliu Intelnaiioiwi
anything he may owe von. then I mvscll will pay it."
since 1972. and his compilation of
aiiiliHHi'it mi /a/ec M'WHK'III
general bibliography on American
Folksong appeared in 1974 in
I ill frit an /"c/A I'oeiiy:
-\n
\ntUnhifiw published by Little
llruun ,ind Co, At the Archive ol
I oik Music ol ihe I ibrary ol Congress he has compiled several directories ol lit Ik lore leslivals.
hv Alan Dunn
o rgn in/a I inns, and publications
Isaac Asimov. auihoi ol o u r 130
which have received wide circulahooks on such diverse lopies as
tion. Ihe Archive ol l-olksong was
science fiction, biochemist Hi and
established in I92N as the national
Shakespeare, w ill he spenkingon the
repoMton tor raw materials
Inline ol man in the Campus Center
(maniisctipis. held recordings, etc I
Ballroom Wednesday night beginpcilainine lo American lolksune
ning at K p.m. Admission is free with
and intlsic.
a lax card and fifty cents without.
I he Kid tors Coltee Mouse i>
1 he event is sponsored by Speaker's
located in Chapel House on die hu:
Lor urn.
acinss ihesiieel Irom ihe gun, I hi
Dr. Asimov sold his first seienee
Highly acclaimed author Asimov doois open al N:'0U p.m. I here i* it.
fiction story, which took him a year
to write, in IW8 while a junior in lo pamphlets lor the Atomic I neigy admission chai.ee bul a donation i
icuiicslcd.
college studying chemistry. He is Commission.
now associate professor at Boston
University School ol Medicine, and
his writing averages out to he a book
a month. In addition to books, he
has hundreds of articles to his credit
in publications ranging Irom iiufuiir
Applications
are now available In
•
The girl is bcauliful indeed, but she is intemperate.
So he spoke. and the gods gathered to the house with the brazen
floor. Poseidon auric, the shaker of the earth, and the kindly
Hermes came, unci the lord who works from afar, Apollo,
but the female gods remained each at her home, for modesty.
The gods, the givers of good things, stood there in the forecourt,
and among the blessed immortals uncontrollable laughter
went up as they saw the handiwork of subtle llephasitos.
And thus they would speak to each other, each looking at the god next
him:
'No virtue in bad dealings. Sec. the slow one has overtaken
the swill, as now slow Hephaistos has overtaken
Ares, swiftest of all Ihe gods on Olympos. by artifice,
though he was lame, and Ales mils! pay ihe adulterer's damage.'
Party,
Mr. John Deano, SUNV Student, Capital District Free Libertarian Party,
Dr. Albert Weiner, SUNV Professor, Capital District Free Libertarian Party.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
^ i n M M H M I t M M I M M M I I » M M »
•»••»
fiPflRTmENTS HEEDED?!!
TENANTS WANTED?!!
On Colonial's Menu
clauical forum continued
Then in turn the renowned smith of the strong arms answered:
'It cannot be, and it is not right, that I should deny you.'
So mighty Hephaistos spoke and undid the fastenings. Straightaway
the two of them, when they were set free of the fastening, though it .
was so strong sprang up, and Ares took his way Thraceward,
while she. Aphrodite lover of laughter, went back to Paphos
on Cyprus, where lies her sacred precinct and her smoky altar,
and there (he Graces bathed her and anointed her with ambrosial
oil, such as abounds for the gods who are everlasting,
and put delightful clothing about her, a wonder to look on.
So the famous singer sang his song, and Odysseus
enjoyed it in his heart as he listened, as did the others
there, Phaiakians, men of the long oar, famed for seafaring.
SUMMER SUBLETS
-NEXT TERM'S HOUSING
'Aphrodite
2
Hcrmes
From the book THE ODYSSEY OF HOMER: A
TRANSLATION
Copyright (c) l%5 by Richmond l.attimore
Reprinted by permission of Harper & Row, Publishers. Inc.
MODERN
I————————••••••••••••¥
Entertainment Night
Tired of using fliers?
at the
mam courses:
Campus Center
You've got us
where you want us.
Near you.
^e<v The Popular Jazz Group
..... i
"Ni-ruma 99
Works j u s t like t h e ride "board- - J u s t fill out a card!
funded by student
a?
association
Class of 1978 Council
Y
Tell the folks back home that the place to stay in
Albany - near the school, yet in the heart ol
downtown - is Sheraton-Inn Towne Moter Inn.
Beautilu!, spacious rooms, each with color TV
and twin double-beds, and comtdrtably air" conditioned.
A delightful restaurant with superb cuisine at
popular prices. A lounge that oilers a relaxed
evening ol lun and entertainment. Kates are
most attractive.
John Esposito - Piano
James Coles - Drums
Goerge Kaye - Base
Sam Brooks - Reeds
Our "Special"
Happy Hoar Prices
ENDORSES
•Yen York Style'
Sufi Pretzels
$.15
We urge early reservations for the popular,
scheduled events at the School.
Ihihhlinn Hume Made
"Pizza I'ie" hy the slice
SJ5
Sheraton-Inn Towne
Motor I n n
*"=>
EDGE L t l i L l l L L L i ;
m®Q
m m m m
flfflCS? BQj[LQ)e^ECCIJ
I) Hamburger
2)Stuffed Cabbage
3) Chop Suey
The hambu rger, wishfully christened
pepper steak by those with the
wherewithal! to know better, was as
moist and tender a hockey puck as
one could ask for. The familiar stuffed cabbage (familiar as this was the
third night it had been served) was
no more appetizing than it had been
the previous two nights. What
remained in the corner was what
FSA has diplomatically named
American Chop Suey. Considering
how our foreign policy has been going as of latc.it is probably fortunate
that FSA has not seen fit to try and
link any foreign nation with that
near fatal dish.
The meal honestly did not seem
had; at least by school standards.
Thus it was all the more surprising to
be awakened Friday at about 3 in the
morning by a throbbing stomach
though I was unaware of it at the
time h u n d r e d s of residents
throughout the quad were at that
moment feeling the same effects and
wondering what the hell had hit
Rathskeller Pub
Try theflPflRTftlENTBOARD instead!
(in the lounge over the CG cafeteria)
fiJBJEH? E f i E D D t i J U J
by Peter LucMo
"I had two portion* of that shit,
imagine if I had three. By now I'd
probably be dead."
That was a typical complaint this
weekend as the Colonial Quad
kitchen out did itself and brought the
residents of this hapless quad
another uniquedish, American chop
suey with food poisoning.
Food poisoning, for those of you
who were unable to make it here for
Thursday night'sdinncr, is caused by
faulty preparation or handling.
Symptoms may include: lower abdominal pains, rectal inflamation,
diarrhea and nausea, all of which
became common knowledge not
only to myself but to most of
Colonial's 1,500 survivors this past
weekend. (Perhaps I should say it
became painfully apparent for while
l write this my lower extremities remind me that I am no mere reporter
of this story.)
Thursday night's dinner appeared
quite ordinary at the time. Thanks
to the magnificent opulence of FSA,
students had their choice of three
SA President
SA Vice- President
SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR INNS WORLDWIUF.
300 Broadway • Albany 12207
Kenneth C. Vincent, Gen'l. Mgr.
***' Thursday, May 1st
7:30 -11:30 pm
For Reservations Calls (518) 434-4111
!—————•
: T h e SUNYA NiLe Club and Discotheque
I and. the "Friends " organization
:
presents
(initial hy student association
I'Person to Person'DANCE and PARTY
SASU Delegate
| introducing: "InnurMa " » new 7-pieee progressive funk and dance band
plus: continuous nun snip super
up.:r Disco sounds (do the Hustle , Bump, or just freelance)
Special features: games
l'ivi< album give-away
door prizes
tome real party people
SASU Delegate (write-in)
" After a meeting of candidates for all offices we have found
Admission:
tfl.OO w/tax
$1.50 w / o t a x
Please bring tax card and proof
FREE BEER AND WINE
these to be far and above the most qualified "
„
**!.' IHHH.H 'l^r'fi
them. 1 was to findout an hour later.
Awakened again by spasms and
utterly confused, it was then I heard
my roommate moan in a low voice,
"...it was that fuckin' chop suey..."
Of cou rse I had heard this before. It's
a stand ingjokc to blame the food for
any illnesses, but could anyone
seriously believe that FSA had
become so lax in their standards that
it would endager the health of hundreds of students?
Wc on Colonial were poisoned
last Thursday. (Webster has defined
poison as "a substance that through
its chemical action usually kills, injures or impairs an organism".) As
reports started to arrive from Morris
and Paine Halls in the early morning, the joke stopped being funny.
Though no one was officially admitting anything, it really wasn't
necessary. Events were proving that
the mutter had surpassed idle
speculation. Ascu«ly as9:30. Friday
morning students began swarming
toward the Infirmary. To those who
complained, a standard question
was asked by health center personnel, "What did you have to eat
last night','" The answer was damning
in its universality, chop suey on
Colonial.
I he quality ol food on campus has
always been known to he poor, are
we as students going to allow it to
degenerate further'.' The time is long
overdue lor consideration of an
alternate, hopefully appcli/.ing but
at the very least healthy meal plan. It
is a eond ilion of an campus housing
to subscribe to a board plan. Must
the threat ol illness now also be a requirement? For the present should
this event be allowed to slide by.
another pitiful exhibit of SUNYA's
unconcern for the individual? What
steps are going to be taken to assure
that an organization, ostensibly
designed lor students, does not end
up maiming us? NYPlRCi was the
first group on the scene to offer
assistance. Cioddamit.forthesakcof
your own health, it should not be the
last.
New Vista
Travel
We
offer Individual fravol a t
low c h a r t e r r a t a *
STUDENT
TRAVEL
HEAD-
QUARTERS
Europe
$256.
California $194.
minimum prices a t let by C.A.B.
For more information stop by our office in the Poit Office Building at 3S
Fuller (toad, or call 489-2594
• p s This event is not a beer blast II
. ,
.
5 Our band and sound system will keep you party In' to some heavy funky sounds.
1
NOTE: There will be a meeting to plan next year's
One ol tha victim*.
Do com* out, party with us and "Cut tho Cako
Memorial
Day
Special May 24-27
SAN JUAN $219.
tram JM via IHPMH Alrthwn-
* * • ** ** '
cfasVwe^ts tonight at 7:00 pm in the Fireside Lounge.
All are welcome.
APRIL 29, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
MMMMaMMMMM
Netters Second in Tourney I B-Ball Finals
NYPIRG
BASED ON WHAT WE'VE DONE:
NYPIRG Legislative Testimony:
NYPIRG Publications
Action for a Change- Ralph Nader and Donald Ross
Bored with the Board: A Study in Agency Apathy
(NY State Consumer Protection Board) (3-74)
But Can She Type? A Study in Employment Agency Discrimination Against Women
in Albany (5-7-K
Buyers Guide to Hearing Aids
Citizen-Taxpayer Standing in NY State
Consumer Guide to Drug I*,rices and Services in Binghamton
Consumers Guide to Drug Prices in Queens
Individual Neighborhood Surveys
Consumers Guide to Drug Prices in Sfatcn Island (10-74)
Consumers Guide to Doctors in Broome-and Chemung Counties
Consumers Guied to Queens Doctors
Consumers Guide to Queens Health Clubs
A Death in the Family: A Guide to the Cost of Dying inNew York City, Nassau County
and Suffolk
/
Food for Ih ought: Comparison Shopping in Queens
Guide to Public Records in New York City
Health Care Service in Buffalo
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! A Study of Hearing Aid sales Practices in Queens
Homeowner1* Guide to Property Taxes (2-74)
Legislative Profile Project (9-74)
Individual Profiles (including Chinese and Spanish Translations)
Six-Volume Bound Sel
Legislative Program 1975
NYPIRG Legal Services Guide: Legal Services Available Free or at Nominal cost in
NYC
Over-Ihe-Counter Intelligence? A Study of Pharmacist Competence in Buffalo (5-74)
Pharmacy. Competency in Queens (4-74)
Political Reform Packet (1-74)
,
Five Model Bills:
Ballot Pamphlet, conflict of Interest
(. ;
Lobbyist .Refdstr^fion^lfpMtical Practices Commission
Public Subsidization of Election Campaigns
public Access: Cable Television's Potential in Syracuse
Public Citizen's Action Manual, Donald K. Ross
Student (iuide to Binghamton Banks
Transportation of Nuclear Wastes in NYS
Vanishing Bike: NYPIRG Report on Bicycle Chains and Cables
Wiseguide no.I: How to Challenge Your Gas and Electric Bill
Wkeguide no.2: How to Challenge Your Telephone Bill
Wiseguide no..1: Sales Tax Pennysaver
Your File is Now Open: Access to Student Records
Your Right to Know: Guide to the NY State Freedom of Information Law
Equal Rights Amendment
Banning Non-Returnable Bottles
Reducing the penalty on Marijuana
Consumer Protection Agency
Hearing Aid Sales Practices
Public Campaign Financing
Lobby Groups
Open Meetings Laws
Freedom of Information Laws
and other topics
NYPIRG Lawsuits
by Milk Plevki
Saturday the Albany State Tennis Team traveled to Buffalo where
they participated in the first annual
SUNY Center tournament. Buffalo
State won the tournament with 13
points while Albany placed second
with 10 points and Binghamton
Finished third with 4 points. Stony
Brook's tennis team did not show.
Albany's III player, Joe Kcstenbaum, split his two matches, losing
to the Binghamton tt\ player he had
beaten just 8 days before. #2 player
Mitchell Sandler dropped both of
his matches, the second in a
tiebreaker against Binghamton. #3
Bob Diskin split his two matches, as
did US Josh Connell. #4 Jon
Weinberg lost both of his matches,
while #6 Leo Stcmlicht was the only
Albany player to win both of his
singles mutches.
In thedoubles, Albany'sf/I team of
Kcstenbaum and Sandler beat Buffalo and lost to Binghamton, and the
A3 team of Stcmlicht and Stefan
Taylor beat Binghamton and lost to
Buffalo. Albany's H2 team of Diskin
and Weinberg were undefeated in
doubles.
Lewis Disappointed
Coach Bob Lewis said afterwards
that he was very disappointed that
the Danes hadn't done better. Coach
Lewis added that Buff State's Mike
Carr was the difference in the tournament, as he won both his singles
matches and both his doubles
matches, contributing four points to
Buffalo State's total.
The next match for the Great
Danes is today, at the University of
M a s s a c h u s e t t s . Last year.
Massachusetts defeated Albany 7-2
as the Danes played without their Wl.
Tracksters Triumph
amtlnued from page twenty
Albany was blanked in the 8X0.
Perry Hoeltzel took the javelin
with a throw of 176" 10", his best of
the year, lorn Cleary, State's usual
winner in that event, is no longer
with the team. Roger Phillips ran his
best time. 57.6, in the 440 yard intermediate hurdles. He was followed
by Dave Cole, who volunteered to
Permit Advertising of Prescription Drugs
Permit Listing of Fees and services by
Doctors
Permit Advertising of Eyeglasses
NYPIRG Lobby Efforts
1. Government Accountability
Political Reform
1. Open Records
4. Campaign Finance
2. Open Meetings
5. Conflict of Interest
3. Lobbyist Registration
Ballot Pamphlet
Voter Registration Legislation
Taxpayers Lawsuit
2. Consumerism
N.Y.S. Consumer Protection Division
Small Claims Court Reform
Registration of Doctors
Prescription Drugs: Legislation to permit Advertising and Free Substitution
Regulation of the Sale of Hearing Aids
3. Environment
Bottle Bi
"
Sex
Discrimination by Employment
Agencies
PLUS NEXT YEAR, AMONG OTHER PROJECTS, A STATEWIDE ETS (SAT'S,
LSATS, GRES, ETC.) COMPLAINT CENTER
NYPIRG is worth two dollars more.
Vote "YES" on the NYPIRG referendum
April 29- May 2
NYPIRG: OUR CHANCE TO BE HEARD
Jiwili'il liy sltulmi Mtiui'luittiti
this Is a fluid'political minuuiiiminn
YrtmVVtWr gt
The men's track team in the hurdling event.
AIR FORCE ROTC IS MOW
BEING OFFERED
•MMMMMMMMMMMMf
imm—mtm
26-22 in the second round elimination game of the playoffs. Leading
scorers were Debbie Dixon, Michelc
Van Hoesen and Linda Moore for
the Players, and Carol Glowinskv
and Nenc McCormack for the Bit
Stockings.
Division A
Division B
Pbyers
Old Irving
Poxes
Beverwyck Bumpers
Blanks
Knurds
Psi Gamma
Ship of Fouls
Hoopers Bloopers
to
a! Rensselaer Polytechnic
And,
you don't necessarily have to be en-
rolled at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
tc
attend.
Talk with the Air Force ROTC counselor
For more information, call or write to:
Colonel Charles A. Maclvor
AF-ROTC Detachment 550
RPI Armory
Troy, N.Y. 12181
Phon: (518) 270-8236.
Put It all together in Air Force ROTC
APRIL 29, 197S
Jockettes
Felines
Blue Stockings
Dr. J's
Anything Goes
Flash
Little Nix
Foul Ups
W
7
6
4
4
2
2
2
0
L
0
I
Danes* Bats
Spring Events
Courses open to college men and women.
No service obligation now.
Full scholarship available during the last
two years of the program; tuition, all fees,
plus a $100 a month tax-free allowance.
An Air Force officer commission when you
receive your baccalaureate.
I.
I
I
3
4
4
5
5
5
8
The wind and cold kept perfor- Her throw of 3 H W was more than
mances from being less than a foot better than the qualifying
overwhelming Saturday, as the mark lor the AIA W National Meet.
run this event for the first time, and
Discontent at not hitting her best
Albany State Women's Varsity
did very well. Both Hill Mayer and
Track Team finished third at the mark, she nevertheless has another
Pierre Bcuvoir. Albany's best pole
C o r t l a n d Invitational Meet. shot at healing the first place winner
vaulters, missed the meet us the
Southern Connecticut won the meet, from Southern Connecticut when
Danes were shut out in the pole vault
they face each other again on Conand the host finished second.
and in the 220.
necticut soil.
Brown Second
With Albany down by three with
I'atti Murphy placed fifth In the
Dorothea Brown took second in
two events lo go, the team got tough
both the I00 and 220 yard dashes, mile and the 880mcdlcY relay shaved
and clinched the meet in the three
setting a new school record of 11.8 8 seconds off their previous best.
mile run as Chris Burns, Brian Davis
Albany travels to Southern Conseconds in the 100.
and CarloCticrubinoall lied for first,
Nenc MeCormick hud a good day. necticut on Saturday'Wherc they will
taking ten points for theevuniund icplacing second in the1 shot' put and' 'iViLH.'I'K'lltviMS'ln'adiiii'iAii to the host
ing the meet. The mile relay team of
filth in the high jump competition. school.
Hob Ebcrlin, Dob Colletli. lorn
Ryan, and David Cole earned two
points for a third pluce finish us lite
meet ended with a final score ol
Albany 70, Buffalo 64. The win put
Albany's record at 9-3 lor the season.
Carlo Chcrubino was named
"outstanding runner" of the meet lor
winning both the three and six mile
runs. LI Stephens won the trophy lor
best field man for his four-win performance. Performances of Brian
Dims, who won the mile and three
mile, Jim Pollard, who was in four
events, and Boh Colletli who placed
in three went a long way tooflset the
umn/ing number of people who
could not run. Coach Munsey called
the win "A tribute to the team as they
came through in a pinch."
On Saturday. Albany will host the The women's track team In their winning performance against
SUNYAC championships, where
Fitchburg and Hartwick.
Albany finished a poor third last
year.
in a Coffee House during
Institute
W
7
7
5
4
4
3
3
3
0
Women Tracksters
Third at Cortland
Anyone interested in playing
Albany State Students By AF-ROTC
(
MNMNMNMMMHMM
The WIRA Basketball Championship game will be this Thursday
at 8:15 p.m. in Gym C. A limited
number of spectators will be able to
attend. The Players will be playing
the Jockettes for the championship.
The Players beat the Blue Stockings
#«
4. Human Rights
Utility Rate Structure Reform
Joe Kcstenbaum. Coach Lewis expects a very tight match as the Danes
go for their 11 th straight dual match
victory. Albany extended that streak
to 11 with an 8-1 victory on April 17
against Binghamton.
The junior varsity tennis team
defeated RPI on Saturday by the
score of 8-1. Singles winners for
Albany were I'hil Ackcrman, Brian
Smith, Maury Kasimir, Dave
Stcmlicht, and Ray Kurz. All 3 of
Albany's doubles teams won. Stew
Hubbs and Dan Austin, playing #1,
triumphed in three sets, and the
number 2 team of Smith and
Kasimir did the same. The A3
doubles team of Kur/ and Joe
McUowan won in straight sets. The
next match lor the J V is Wednesday
afternoon, at home, against Hudson
Valley CC. The match is scheduled
for 3 o'clock.
day on Dutch Quad
Call Carmen at 7-7951
ni
Diane at 7-7902
llimlvil
hi slllllt'lll
il.\MitialitHi>m
(iiniiiiiii'il Jrimi page twriltf
Cireal Danes were to get lo tying the
game.
Colgate went back lo work, pounding away at the Great Dane
pitchers, while Ihe Stale hitters were
handcuffed Ihe rest of the way.
Colgate picked up two more runs in
the second on Bob Jones two run
lour-hugger, three in the third with
four straight base hits, and single
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l-or Albany in the losing effort.
Mike damage. Jay Miluuskas. and
Mark Constantino each rapped out
two hits. Kick Okoniewski turned
into a credible relief job. and Jim
Willoughby the Slate third baseman
made some good plays at the hotcorner, l o r Colgate Ihe hig guns
were Jones and Wilson, and the winning pitcher was Mike McNnlly,
Slate's record now siands at 3-4. and
then next game is a key conference
encounter with New Pall/. Wednesday at home.
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
Stats University of New York at Albany
;
i
Tuesday, April 2 9 , 1 9 7 5
Great To Be Gay-see inside story on page 1A
Stickmen Continue to Roll; Top Geneseo 14-7
by Craig Bell
"Blue Turkey's, Blue Turkey's"
screamed theDanes'Steve Schaus in
the lockerroom Saturday afternoon
as the Albany Great Dane lacrosse
team destroyed the thirteenth ranked Blue Knights of Geneseo, 14-7.
Geneseo wastfl in the ECAC tournament last year and their only other
loss this year was at the hands of top
rated Hobart. But they were in for a
long frustrating afternoon on Saturday.
Although Geneseo grabbed an
early 2-1 lend after one quarter, the
Danes set the pace early for the type
of game that was to follow and it was
just a matter of time until their shots
started going in.
Terry Brady got the Danes rolling
in the second quarter as he picked up
a loose ball and hit Dan Goggin
breaking down the left side for the
score. Then it was Steve Schaus's
turn as he bounced one home alter a
nice pass from Brady. Arnie Will
then beat his man and Tired a shot
over the goalies left shoulder for the
score.
Schaus begged his second of the
game and Goggin picked up the
rebound of Tom Grasiose's shot and
banged it home. Pete Weycamp and
Goggin scored again to give the
Danes a 8-2 lead. Geneseo scored
right before the half and the teams
went into the lockerroom with the
Danes enjoying an 8-3 advantage.
The first half was all Albany as
they played inspired lacrosse. The
defense was lough and they controlled the ground ball, John Adamson and Kevin Murphy filling in for
the injured Joe Mullin did an excellent job. John handled the big
Geneseo atuicknien and Kevin's
wheels and good stick were a big
asset on the clears.
The always hustling Hill .lonat,
hack after being sidelines with the
flu, played his usually outstanding
game. He led the team in ground
halls with eleven. Dave Ahonen also
played a solid defensive game for
State as he played smart lacrosse.
Albany did not let up when they
came out for the second half. They
continued to hit and control the
ground balls as they had in the first
half. Once again it was Terry Brady
who got the Danes moving, as he
rolled around the right side of the
cage and beat the goalie with a shot
into the lower left hand corner.
Both teams then triedtheirluckon
their man-up offense as numerous
penalties were handed out to both
teams in the third quarter. The
Danes won this battle too as Goggin
picked up his fourteenth goal of the
season, off a nice pass from behind
by Brady.
Will Scores
Geneseo then twice worked their
man-up to perfection as they moved
Ihe ball around ihe cage until they
saw that opening. Arnie Will
answered hack for Slate and the .
Blue Knights'Tom Davidson scored
for Geneseo, while Dennis Walsh
was serving a two minute penalty.
When Gary Lewis scored for
Geneseo to make it I2-7, ii looked
like the Blue Knights were coming to
life, Bob Wulkiewicz then came up
with a big save on a blast by Davidson and again on another Geneseo
drive.
Jay Kianka then sunk any hope
Geneseo had of a comeback when he
scored at 11:33 of the fourth quarter,
giving Albany a 13-7 lead. Dan
Goggin added his fifth goal of the
game a minute later to close out the
scoring.
The Danes by far playing their
best lacrosse of the season now boast
a 4-1 record. Their aggressive
defense cost them 19 penalties but
Geneseo could manage but five
scores on their nrin up. That brings
the total to seven goals that have
been scored in forty-eight man down
situations against the Danes.
ferry Brady and Dan Goggin
both turned in outstanding performances, ferry had one goal and five
assists lo lift his team leading scoring
mark to twenty-two points, while
Goggin popped in five goals lo give
him a total of fifteen this year. As
usual. Bob Wulkiewicz turned in a
stellar job as he blocked fifteen
Geneseo shots.
Albany's next game is home this
Wednesday against Siena College
beginning at 3:30. Saturday the
Danes travel to Long Island to face
Island powerhouse C.W. Post.
Danes' Bats Come Alive
clean single up the middle by Jim
Willoughby. One out later, Jeff
Breglio singled put runners on first
and third, and set the stage lor a
Mark Fuchs screaming double to
lefl-cenler.scoring Willoughby, with
the go ahead run. The final two State
raits of this four run inning were
driven in on a clutch single by Carlos
Oliveras.
Albany wasted little time in picking up insurance runs; two were
scored in the fifth on Ihe strength ofa
Milauskiis Kill double, seornig.lohn
I race who showed aggressive pmehrunning alter replacing lorn Blair,
and a Mike damage Kill single,
scoring Milauskiis.
Ihe final two Great Dane runs
came ill the sixth with Vie
Guilianelli's right-field single scoring
Oliveras and Milauskiis. lor the
Great Dane's. Ihe individual
breakdown showed thai Ihe hitlers
were led by Miliiuskas, who
collected 3 safeties (two singles and a
double), along with two hits each.
AsdominaiingaslheGreat Danes
were in the first game, Colgate came
hack in equally strong fashion lo
lake the second game 11-3. John
Dollard never really had a chance to
pick upthewinas Pollard replaced
Tom Blair in the third. Colgate had
already pushed across six runs.
Colgate quickly pounced on Blair,
scoring four runs in the top of Ihe
first, with a bases-loaded windhelped single and a two run triple by
Tom Wilson being Ihe major blows.
I he Great Danes quickly countered,
though, in the bottom of the lirst,
picking up three quick runs courtesy
ofa Jay Milauskiis three-run homer,
scoring Paul Nelson and Mark Constantino,
Albany continued lo put the heal
on Ihe Colgate pitcher as Jim
Willoughby reached first on an
error, and subsequently advanced to
third on Mike Gumnge's single.
hale
However, both runners were strandRuns and more run* was Ihe story a* Ihe Albany Stale baseball team ed and this would be as close as the
spill a double-header on Saturday.
by Gary Blau
A body and a crosscheck In Ihe stlckmen's 14-7 victory over Geneseo.
Tracksters Triumph
by Jon Lafayette
Despite missing eight men due to
either injury or other commitments,
the Albany Slate track team beat
Buffalo, Stony Brook, and
Hinghamton for the Universil)
Center championship.
Albany had always won this meet,
but Stony Brook went into the meet
as the favorite. Stony Brook was in
the lead only for the firstevent.P'or
the majority of themcet,Albany and
Buffalo would fight for the lop spot.
Ihe first event, ihe hammer
throw, was won by Stony Brook as
Coach Hob Munsey, fearing an injury in a new event, kept bin men out.
Carlo Cherubino qualified for the
N.C.A.A. national mcci by taking
the six mile run in 29:43.4, healing
the required lime by 41 seconds,
(iary Furlong finished second.
Vido Missing
The loss of Rudy Vido to football
camp cost Albany u sure firsl place,
as tin shoipul was won by Buffalo's
llolailay. A second by Jim llolloway
and a fourth by Lew Robin made up
for some of Ihe loss.Alhany took the
440 relay with a makeshift learn of
Dob Collctli (his firsl 440 relay),
Brian Donovan, Hilly Brown, and
Jim Pollard, who was placed in this
event because Alan Zuhe and Gary
Johnson couldn't make the meet,
The team was crippled in the long
jump as both Tom Pardini and
Hiram Feblcswercoul with injuries.
In the 120 high hurdles, one of
Albany's strongest eventsand where
Coach Munsey expected three
runners lo place, disaster struck.
Stew Finton was disqualified for a
false start, and Dave Cole wus
bumped and fell and Jim Pollard
wontheevenl in 15.1. Pollard would
place in all lour events he entered-.
Three Buffalo men finished ahead of
Bob Malone in the high jump as Buffalo took the lead 32-23.
Brian Davis and Tom Ryan finished one-two in Ihe mile, Davis' lime
an unchallenged 4:20.6. Bob Collet!
finished second in the 440 to reduce
the Buffalo lead lo one at 35-34.
El Stephens of Buffalo look the
firsl of his four wins in the 100 yard
dash; Jim Pollard finished third in
the first lOOofhis season wilha 10.2
mark. Jim llolloway threw the discus 130' as he and Chris Covis went
1-3, Pollard was third behind
Stephens in the triple jump, before
Last year when Colgate beat
Albany State twice, in two thrilling
one-run games, the losing Great
Dane pitchers were Glen Sowalskie
and John Dollard, This lime around
Sowalskie was able 10 get his
revenge, but alas Dollard wasdenied
as Albany splii a douhleheader. winning 9-1, then losing 11-3.
The wind, blowing out from home
plate throughout both games, made
ils presence felt as it strongly favored
right-handed pull hitters. Il carried
fly halls hit out into left and center
fields, and made the outfielders'
lives, for both teams, miserable.
1'he first game was practically all
Albany Stale as Sowalskie in tipping
his record to 2-0 went Ihe entire dis-
tance in beating Colgate. He pitched
a fine game, giving up 6 hils, fanning
5 and walking I. His teammates
provided him with more than ample
support us the Great Dane hitters,
dormant lor much of the season,
lashed out 13 hils and quickly racked
up the Colgate starling and losing
pitcher Case.
Colgate jumped out to a quick
lead when its shortstop, John
Smith, gave Colgate its only run of
the game by connecting for a solo
home run shot in the second inning.
The lead was short-lived however,as
Albany countered with lour runs in
the bottom half of the inning. Jay
Milauskiis led oil with a single to
center, was sacrificed to second, and
promptly scored Ihe lying run on a
UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY
Health Dep't
Investigating
Food Mishap
by Edward Moser
Since a Slate Health Department
( S I I D ) investigation of last
Thursday's outbreak of illness on
Colonial Quad is still underway, it's
difficult to say anything for certain
about the exact cause of the alleged
lood poisoning.
Oil l-riilaj morning. April 25,lack
Gu/ewich and Dr. l-abrey of the
SIID received a call from the infirmary reporting that about 25 people
had culled in sick that morning. All
were I mm Colonial, and claimed the
meal ol the night before had made
(hem ill. liu/ewieh arrived at the infirmary and look with him feces
samples ol the patients, along with
pontons ol Colonial's Thursday
lunch and dinner, (Samples of FSA
lood are routinely taken Irom each
meal.) I hesearc nowbeinganaly/ed
in lab, and the results are expected
today.
Various Colonial residents have
filled out quest lona ires which should
pinpoint differences in what was
eaten and when between those who
became siek and those who suffered
no ill t1 licet. "Ii definitely wasn't a
chemical that did ii."saidGuzcwich.
"Some people woke up sick early ill
the morning, many hours after
eating. But ehemiealsaet almost immediately." So right now bacterial
infection seems Ihe most probably
cause.
In reference to Colonial residents'
blaming ihe illnesses on the chow
niein dish ol last IhursUay.
Gu/ewich said, "A lot-of people want
a smoking gun type of thing . . . unfortunately it's not thai simple. It's
hard to identity the exact cause of
VOL. LXH NO. M
MAY 2 , 1 9 7 9
Peace Comes To Saigon;
Thirty Years' War Ended
such filings . . . oncc3or4ycarsago
there was supposed food poisoning,
but it turned out to bean outbreak of
strep throat."
In all, 62 Colonials went to the infirmary, complaining mostly of
stomach cramps, nauseu and
diarrhea, which arc common symptoms of food poisoning. Only one
person was sick enough to be admilted. I litis there will surely not he
any legal action taken against FSA
by irate sufferers. It seems there was
no serious outbreak on the other
quads April 24 because everyone
who cheeked out at the infirmary
Friday lives on Colonial.
Jon l.evenson, recently made Ombudsman or gripe inspector, was
deluged by Colonials with hundreds
ol complaint notices such as "hang
the chef!" and "ihe fucking chow
niein!" Lcvcnson would like to see a
rebate for students who got sick if indeed it'sdiscoveredthat the food was
at
fault. "Perhaps we can get
students to sit in on inspections of
ISA cafeterias," added ihe Ombudsman.
Robert l-inke of FSA said the
cafeterias are inspected on a regular
basis, every six lo eight weeks. He
loo spoke of a supposed food
poisoning of years ago which turned
out to be caused by a laxative
someone had put in ihe sillad dressing. In general he sees FSA as a
remarkably sanitary operation. Dr.
Hood ol ihe Infirmary agrees, "It's
fantastic with Ihe number of people
they (FSA) serve how little trouble
there is."
I hose who were forced out of bed
with stomach cramps would no
doubt disagree. Pat Koczke, who
helped collect Ihe grievances sen! to
the Ombudsman, wus bitter with
l-SA. and fee Is thai any organization
which serves "such poor lood" is
bound to produce sick consumers.
Koczke plans lo be spending more
time in the grocery store.
by Matt Kaufman
Alter more than a generation of
war. peace has finally come to
Vietnam. Ihe final military conflict
started with ihe take-over of Photic
Binh in January of 1975. and ended
with the surrender of
News
Saigon on April 30.
1975. With it came an
Analysis end
1o
U.S.
dominance ol Ihe area
since ihe mid-1950's. Ihe new
• P r o v i s i o n a l R e v o l u l in nary
Government (PUG) has already
begun to gain firm control,
preparing to set itself up as the new
government ol South Vietnam. Ihe
I'KG. formed out of the National
Liberation From in 1969, is merely a
facade, its leaders having strong tics
with Hanoi.
In Saigon itself, now renamed Ho
Chi M inhCiiy, a sense of normality is
r e t u r n i n g . In recent news
communiques, ihe PUG has
announced thai it will he willing lo
set up diplomatic relations with all
nations, regardless ol their political
alignment, including the United
Slates. In the U.S. though, these
same amicable feelings were not
present. Ihe Slate department has
mentioned that it was not looking
torn possible d entente with Ihe new
government. All thai remains ol
South Vietnam are a lew unlihcraled
provinces that will eventually tall, a
memory of over 56.001) dead U.S.
military personnel and over 140
billion dollars in aid and supplies.
With the end ol ihe Vietnamese
war. a horrendous military blunder.
U.S. involvement in Vietnam has
come lo an end. Ihe situation in
Vietnam has been a sore spol on the
records of five presidents, each one
not learn ing from the mistakes of his
predecessor. Since J950. the U.S.
had been supporting Western
interests in Vietnam. During the
First Indochina War. il was lhc
French. In 1954. wilh the defeat of
the French al Dien Bien Phu. and the
subsequent Geneva Peace accords.
Vietnam was divided at the
Seventeenth Parallel lor temporary
purposes. In July of 1956 a general
election was held to elect a
government for ihe whole of
Vietnam hut this never happened.
In the South. Prince Bao Dai had
nominated Ngo Dinh Diem to head
the government. Within a years'lime.
Diem was elected president (in an
election where in Saigon over
6000.0(H) ballots were east lor him.
bill only 450.000 people voted) and
declared South Vietnam a republic,
lhc U.S. had little choice bin to
support Diem: if anything he was a
nationalist, opposing Ho Chi Minh
and his fellow communists.
November 1963 is remembered in
lhc Imbed Stales as ihe time when
President John F. Kennedy was
assassinated, but lorSoulh Vietnam
it marked ihe end of the Diem
regime, with a military coup and bis
murder on ihe first lew days of thai
month. Severn I months earlier Diem
had begun lo lull out ol favor with
the many epople in ihe U.S. He was
criticized lor his ill-treatment of ihe
Buddhists (he wasa Catholic), which
lead to ihe immolation of several
DiiuVlhisls monks.
I hen; followed, after Diem's
dentil, a succession of leaders in
South Vielnani. ending with the
place.mm ol Nguyen Van I hieu as
President, and Nguyen Cao Ky us
Premier.
Budget Cuts Result in Camp Dippikill Price Increase
by Maureen D. (iriess
dicated that Ihe camp is currently compared to other SA groups. He
When Budget Committee finished used lo capacity.
motioned that Student Association
budgeting all groups for 1975-76. ii
ought lo budget groups into two
In 1956-70, the camp made SO.
was $60,000.00 over the amount they
categories instead of lumping them
1970-71. $356.00
had lo spend. SA President Pat
all together. Ihe two categories he
1971-71. $1,206.00
Ctirran and Budget Committee
suggested would he: service-oriented
1972-73. $2,273.00
Chairperson Nancy Alhaugh then
groups such as the ASP, WSUAand
1973-74. $3,877.00
engaged in a 22-hour marathon
Camp Board and ethnic or "par1974-75. $4,800.00
budget culling session. One resiill of
Another sheet showed that reser- tying" groups. One Camp Board
that session was that Camp I )ippikill vations lor individual buildings were member suggested charging a lee for
would have lo double the income hooked solid through August. Al Ihe now lice ASP.
made Irom use ol die facilities. This $4,800.00, the camp is making the
Al the close ol file two and one
meant only one thing: the student highest profit Irom use. said Nelson. hall hour meeting. Cumin agreed to
overnight rale ol one dollar would SA President Pat Cumin who
increase the income line only hall or
have lo double too After discussion appeared one hour laic to the $2,400.00.
I his means
Willi ( a m p Board members, meeting indicated thai he had lo cut
thai an ordinary itix-piiying studenl
however, the rate was increased by some budgets or raise the student
who pays $ 1,00 to slay overnight will
nln amis a night
lav. "What il amounts lo." said
pay in September, $1.50. Non-tax
"People will inn pay a doubled Nelson, "is that students, instead ol
pay ing students and others who used
price," said t a m p Carelakei Kick paying more tax. will pay more out
to pay $2.00 will paj $3.00. Cm ran
Nelson, ill a meeting ol Camp Board ol their pock els."
also added $ 1.000.00 lo the Dippikill
on I uesdity allcrnoon. "lis simply a
Another Camp Board member development line, a lund which al
mailer ol student economics."
saw ii differently. "-What ii seems present has $3,000.00. this money
I he double eosl would not burden though, is tluil you're robbing Peter when accumulated is used to build
individuals as much as il would large lo pay Paul." He continued lo say new buildings. Nelson seemed
groups. A weekend group visit using that because individual groups sub- satisfied with the decision and gave
Ihe large cabin wheih normally eosl sidize their members' nips to Dip- no indication Ihnt he would appeal
$40.00 would eosl $80.00 plus the ad- pikill, ihccMiu inonev willeomeoui lo Lew Fid let.
ditional cost ol food and transporta- of each individual SA group's
Camp Board, according lo Cention.
budget,
tral Council Chairperson Lew
Nelson brought the following and
Nelson deemed the decision by Fidlcr, hasasked thai their budget he SA President Pat Curran (led) and Budget Committee Chairperson
other statistics which lie said in- Cut run, "somewhat unequitable," reconsidered by Council.
Nancy Albaugh (right) laboring over the 1975-76 Budget.