Albany Student Press, Volume 61, Number 24, 1974 October 1

4-0 in SUNYACs

by Mike Pickarski

Coach Bob Burlingame says
he is “pleasantly surprised” after
the Great Dane varsity baseball
team captured its third and
fourth consecutive State Univer-
sity of New York Athletic Con-
ferece (SUNYAC) games
without a loss as they tripped
Plattsburgh 6-2 and 3-1 last
weekend,

nior Tom Blair notched his

second conference win of the
season as Albany took the first
game of the twinbill by a four-
run margin, Blair struggled with
his control at times but picl.ed up.
the big outs when most needed
Many of his nine strikeouts came
with men on base and Coach
Burlingame added, “he did a lot
of clutch pitching.” Returning
starter Jeff Breglio was the hit-
ting staras he drove in four of the
Danes’ six runs with two coming
‘ona home run,

In the second game,
righthander John Dollard piteh-
ed an excellent 3-hitter as the
Danes ecked out a 3-1 win, Paul
Nelson's two-run triple with two
down in the fourth was the game-
winning blow breaking a I-1
deadlock. Dollard and Blair now
have identical 2-0 records in con-
ference play.

Asked about the Danes’

chances this season, Coach
Burlingame. declined to. make
any predictions but said Albany
would need “at least (en [vi
tories) to win the title.” Last year.
Albany finished third at (0-5 but
won the championship the
previous campaign with a [0-2
slate. With four wins already.
Burlingame remarked, “we're
really ahead of schedule.”

The loss of seven starters (rom
last year’s squad has put quite a
crimp in the manager's plans but
he remains optimistic, His “wo
biggest losses” are Kevin Quinn
and Terry Kenny. Quinn was the

oof last year's stall with a Tet
won-lost record in Conlerence
competition and a super 0.84
ERA, Kenny, selected on the
ninth round by the San Fran-
cisco Giants in the recent college
draft, was one of Atbany State's
finest performers, The center-
fielder's 453. overall batting
average set a new school record
lust year and his throwing arm
was the object of considerable
attention from pro scouts. Both
Kenny and Quinn werechosen to
the AI-SUNYAC teams for the
past two seasons

enior Vie Giulianelli, fourth-
year starting catcher and team
veaptain, is the top player in
Burlingame’s appraisal of this

year's team, Vie is “larly
{ent and hits the ball well", said
the manager. Burlingame is
counting on Giulianelli’s power-
ful bat to provide much of the
scoring punch this season.

Jeff Breglio, junior first-
baseman, is the other returning
starter (excluding pitchers) from
last year, Breglio is “a timely
hitter” according to Burlingame
and also hits with power, He is
Albany's leading hitter so. far
with a homer and three doubles
and has accounted for two Dane
victories,

Soph righttielder Paul Nelson

is “the heir apparent to Kenny”
praised by the manager. “He's
got a good future ahead of him
and has good speed and power,”
he said,

But the surprise of the season
is Tom Blair, Blair's value fies
hot only in his right arm but “he
can also fillin as DH for us”. said
Burlingame, His 2-0 record to
this point hay been quite amazing
considering he was converted
from an infield position,

The other Dane starters this
year include David Baez (3b),

Jobn Milauskas (ss) and Carlos
Oliveras (ef). Dollard and
Blair will carry the brunt of the
pitching chore but Burlingame is
hoping “promising” sophomores
Karl Bieber and Jim Willoughby
can alleviate that burden to some
extent.

Today. the Danes begin play
in. the second annual Fall
Baseball Classic co-hosted by
themselves and Siena College.
Albany faces North Adams at
10:30 a.m, and if successful, will
meet the Oneonta-Springfield
victor at 3:30.

Gridders Toughest Test: Alfred

HOME OPENER

Great Danes
US.
Alfred
Tomorrow at 2 pm

at University Field
Admission Free

Be There!!!!!

by Bruce Maggin
Enthusiasm for the Albany
State football team has started to
bubble over on and off campus
alter last Saturday's easy victory
over Hofstra, in anticipation of
tle Danes’ toughest challenge
ever when they face powerful
Alfred at home this Saturday,
Publicity hay never been better
for the young football program,
The team hay previously been
overshadowed by schools like
Union and RPL. But after the
team’s victory over Hofstra, the
local media has startéd to
recognize the Danes’ abilities,
Suddenly the team ison the front
of the Times Union sports page
and rates only second in impor-
tance to ©.J, Simpson's knee on
This will result in a
attending

television.
large crowd
tomorrow's game.

The Alfred contest could be
the biggest collegiate football
game in the area, ever, Coach
Ford, as :itlways, remains con-
ident about the upcoming
game. “LE think we can beat
Alfred. They are a far better foot-
bail team than Hofstra, We must
play ws well as we did against
Hofstra to win,”

In their opener Alfred easily
beut Brockport, Last year
Brockport beat the Danes, and

the Golden Euglesare considered
a highlight on Albany's schedule,
so Alfred must really be tough.
Brockport managed only 67
yards against a stingy Alfred
defense.

‘Alfred is perhaps the best
small college football! ‘eam in the
state and has long been a foot-
ball power. Their coach Alex
Yunevich isa veteran of 35 years
in the collegiate coaching ranks.
His team plays tough punishing
brand of football. The Saxson's
will be using a $-3 defense. Their
big tackles and quick defensive
ends could play havoc for the
Danes. Yunevich's philosophy
on defense is to smash the
quarterback and hurt him,

The Danes will be running out
of their regular wishbone-T.
Ford plans nothing special on
offense for Alfred but will try to
exploit Alfred's weaknesses.
Ford feels that the team must be
able to get the ball to the outside
and also give Bertuzzi enough
time to read defenses and pass,

On offense Albany must stop
quarterback Chris Kristoff, who
is a super passer, Albany must
guard against Kristofl getting the
ball to three excellent receivers
including Gregg Thomas (#85),
who has good hands. Alfred's
running attack is basically inside

power.
Coach Ford was naturally
tory over the
thought it was the most complete
game we've played. It was a toual
team performance. The offense
and the defense made a few mis-
ind defense was brilliant.”
team performance

Brown,
Frank

Billy
defensive fineman
Villanova, offensive lineman
Don Roncone and halfback
Glenn Sowaski, Orin Griffin,
who came off the bench to
replacean injured Marvin Perry,
did an outstanding job. Quarter-
back John Bertuzzi was at his
best running the wishbone-T.

. Tiny Hollaway, who also came

off the bench, did a good job
rushing on passes, The offensive
line, though hurting, was able to
handle a much bigger Hofstra
team.

Kickoff for tomorrow's game
is scheduled for 2,p.mat Univer-
sity Field but every one isadvised
to arrive early asa strong Alfred
follow is expected plus a huge
local crowd, Saturday will mark
the debut of the Albany Varsity
Band, who will perform in the
stands at every home football

wane,

Carey, Rosenbaum

by Beverly Hearn
Campaign thetorie filled the
Yown House Motor Hotel Saturday,
as. Democratic gubernatorial can-
didate Hugh Carey and State
Republican Party Chairman
Richard Rosenbaum addressed a
SASU media convention,
Speaking on the issue of Albany's
controversial housing b
Republican head Rosenbaum said
his position would depend on that of

the Democrats, Hugh Carey
that some housing standards should
be imposed. such as a warrant of
habitability, ‘This would requi
landlords to get proper cer

from the city before renting their
houses. he explained,

Rosenbaum said it- would be a
“dangerous concept” to allow
students to determine where they
want to live,

The law has traditionally defined

SA Housing Proposal

Is Introduced Quietly

by Alan D. Abbey

W's a quiet neighborhood where
South Main Avenue crosses Hansen
Avenue, Three long blocks away
from Madison Avenue, it’s isolated
as student apartments go. Each
house has a lirge lawn and there
were squirrels running up and down
the trees. One of these quiet houses
was the site Jor yesterday's Student
Association press conference, an-
nouncing the alternate plan for off
campus student housing

At 12:30 Student Association
President Pat Curran stepped out of
the room he had been in and sat
down in the spacious living room to
talk with SharonSmith of WRGB-
TV, He began explaining the plan to

statement that a family consists of
“une oF mare persons, occupying a
premise..." Common Council's bill
says that no more than three un
related persony may live togeth

Another provision in the SA
Proposal asks that more space be
ch individu
the residence, This would stop
landlords from the common practice
of adding many tiny bedrooms to
their apartments,

Mark Burma f thestudents
who lives in the apartment SA tised,
then spoke, “We're the youngest
people in the area by almost forty

Jong well with our
Downstairs isa litte girl
visits ux all the time. She

given for e dweller in

Curran spoke with reporters about the housing faw,

her informally
talking
Birnbaum,
The problems that community
concerned witharedensi-
ty. lowering of property
noise, parking. and higher rents, said
Birnbaum. The SA alternative sup-
posedly will solve these problems.
ilies are usually karger chan
the four or fivestudents that fill most
apartments,” stid Birnbaum, “This
apartment is nicer now than it was
when they moved in. 1 can’t see how
it’s destroying the neighborhood.”
Bisnbaum explained that “it takes
», not four

J quickly left the
to Vice President f

leader
values,

only one to tum on ast
or five. A study wits
that the parking problem did not get
any better this summer alter most
students left, Students pay 167%
more rent than non-students do, and,
we want legislation restricting rent
Lower income people will be driven
out if students are forced to live in

je showing

more apa
Robin Shuster, acting head of Off
Campus Student Student Co-op,
said. “This is not just a prote
We're working through the system."
The main difference between the
SA proposal. which was delivered to
Mayor Corning today by Curran,
and Common Council's bill, is the

brought up her birthday party a cou-
ple of days ago, She was eight.”

The apartment was
because ol ity location.
purely
Other
but they turned out ta he in eommer-
cially oned neighborhoods, sitid Stu
Simon, the other aeting head of the
OU-Campus Student Co-op, Alang
with ity living room, the apartment
had a real dining room, with phants
in the window, and a tropical fish
unk.

Curran was taken outside to be i
terviewed by WRGB when
landlord, Dick Lynch arrived. “I've
students for two
had any

chosen
Wisin a
residential neighborhood.

iriments Were considered,

been renting
yours now. [Ve nev
problems.” said Lynch,

The wellkchoyen apartment was
the perleet place 10 dispel the mis-

neeptions of student life that
Curran said were held by many pe
sonyiat City Hall, They *have pretty
warped ideas about how students
live.” he waid, Each room was well
decorated, with artwork, postersand
tapestries on the walls,

We're fulfilling our part of the
bargain, and urge him (Corning) to
present this to Common Council
W's # mare viable alternative.” said
Curran:

the residency. By law, a person has
no choice in declaring his piace’ of
residence. The location on one’s
driver's license, where one receives
mail: and the like, are used to deter-
mine permanent residence, and
therefore voting status,

Rosenbaum said that if the college
community is karger than the local
community, studepts may end up
running the local government, This
is an_undesimble end, he noted.
When asked if student support
often reduced adult voter supp
Rosenbaum replied that somendults
seem 10 think that students have it
too good and that the government
gives away too much to them
Carey countered by saying he felt
he had not lost adult support
because many adults now wish they
had fistened to students back in the
sixties Me added that nowadays,
many adultyare the

Rosenhaum elaborates

Republican head Roxenbaum isa

spokesman for Governor Wilson,
nbaum elaborated on the
programs Governor Wilson hassup-

nselves students,

ported, Wilson has advocated an in
erease in the operating support for
UNY last year, along with support
for comnuinity colleges. He* also,
‘ommended that additional
monies be appropriated for
nal Opportunity Centers,

tundardized ballots

According tw the Republican

. Wilson has supported stan:
dardized forms for absentee ballots,
Wilson would like to hold the fine on,
tuition and continue the mandatory
Mudent activity: fee, said Rosen-

Carey repeatedly: sid that he will
not rise tuition, while Governor
Wilson reportedly isin favorota 100
percent tition hike.
bavi felt that to avoid ine
tuition, the University must
cut down on wasteluil: programs,

Wilson iy also in aver of state-wide
Work-study: programs,

Conectning budget allocations,
Rosenbaum sid cht even though
education iy important, eure for the

Jy is even more pressing,

Address Media Conference

Democratic gubernatorial can- °
didate Carey explained that one way
inflation can be stabilized is by cur-
bing tuition, Carey supports having
internships in the tegistature, 5

Carey said: he wants the Federal
government (0 give more money for
education, He wants to -estal
tore day-care centers so. that
mothers can work and through
es. help pay lor the cost of education:

“arey said he wants to religve thet

bur on middle-class fumiti
Drug rehab program a "sham"

The drug rehabilitation program ix
a "shan", stid Carey, He explained
that sentenevs are not being handed
cout to those who are guilty, He
thinks there should be more drug
abuse education and rehabilitation
by the Fedent! gov ernment,

When asked about his stand on the
abortion kaw, he said it isa USS, has
and he will uphold it. However, he
thinks a better system af sey edie
tian in schools should be instituted,
We added that the Federal govern
ment should pay fur abortions,

As Food Prices Rocket,
FSA Must Pinch Pennies

by Dan Gaines

Richard A. Finke of Food Servie
weed this Week that August's
purchases were up in prige $4%4 over
the same month last year, They
bought only a little more food

ex in food prices
n eventual inerease in

could cause
hoard rates. they say at the Come
missary

Coc Cola is up thirty-five percent
since July. when they sald Food Ser-
View much at the old price. Milk
prives have risen every month for the

ant fifteen;
greater than a year ago.

i present priee is $06

“Cheaper by the Dozen”
Phe increase in on-campus
residents and the resulting inerease
in contracts. helps Food Service
somewhat by permitting them to
economize on volume, Though food
quantity inereases, labor and other
factors do not
by the dozen” appears trie

Rourd SUNYA ate
presently among the lowest in the
At Potsdam, for exaniple,

The maxim “cheaper
rates at

state.

the barhershop(which loses money),
the Patron Room (whieh loses
money), contracts out the vending
machines. the cafeteria and
Rathskeller (which lose money)
and they own 211 Ontario street
(which will be sold), Waverly Place
(which iy expected to be given to the
University), Billiards and Bowling
break even.
FSA ay a whole way in the black
last yeur alter losing rather heavily
yeitrs before, The bourd
jan, in ellect, makes it poxsi-
ble for the losing operations 10 &
tinue. Same students have voiced
complhtints about this, but the
general attitude is that iis better to
keep, lor example. Cash Cheeking att
fiftven cents rather than making it
iwenty-tive cents or whatever would
be necessary
FSA may be saving money soon
by moving the portion of its olicey
renting space in Stuyvesant Plaza to
new quarters being prepared in the
Commiysiry, But with general food
increases of about filiven per
cent. all thes
out

savings may be wiped

Other food prige inereases: faved
by Food Service include: Sugar, up
from Hea pound toe: shortening,
{Se a pound not long ago and nov
de pound; stndwieh bread
uplS4 for September: Hawon, down
to Ye a pound from S112 pound
three weeks ago, but it way 72e4
pound four months ago ‘

The “atisyedl meal Greta, the pe
cent af meals contract holders eat
elwhere ar ship. is waty dawn. teear>
ding wy Peer Haley, am Assistant
Director, That vould bring added
pressure for a board rate hike,

68,000 pounds of potatoes

Food Serviee isattemptingto save
money by buying inestremely large
quantities whenever possible. ‘They
recently purchased 65,00 pounds at
frozen trench fries and other
potatoes from Simplot of Kaho: a
Tull rail ear which is a three week
supply here, “The eampuy consumes
about 6,000 pounds of freneh Cries
wach week

they char smuch for fifteen meals
a week as SUNYA does fortwenty,
the deciding factor in the board
increase question is that of waste
Contract students aren't expected to
cat everything they take, but many
twke far more than they ean
steal food for off-campus friends and
suitemates who don't have meal
or another on their contract. Accor
ding to Finke, a board increase
would be much less likely to occur if
these wasteand stealing factors went
down,

“How do they do it?”

Food vice is (he main function
of FSA, making upabout ninety per-
cent of the budget, FSA
Cash Checking (which losesmoney),

tion; may register and vote via the absentee route,

‘The process. for absentee voting is fairly simple. A
student at ‘college outside your election
jible fo vote by absentee ballot’ once

Students should ‘give full home address and full

Boards Of

Absentee Registration also.
registration iy October 10. Below are the addresses of the
Boards of Elections. Be sure to write immediately soas to

eee :
SUNYA milling address. When:
ballot application form fil t out and return it to the
Board of Elections no earlier than October 7and no later
than October 29: ACier your application is received and
approved by your local Board, you will receive an
absentee ballot.
‘A non-regisiered voter may obtain an Application for
‘The deadline for absentee

insure your vote.

Elections

you receive the absentee

ALBANY ROCKLAND
Court House 30 Bey &. Nee Maen teed County Office Bide.
‘Albeny, 12207. George Reed 13027
i (omraasaiie bo eecewornee7at40
anand (516) 6360800 esac
Posteri Lectoor one ST. LAWRENCE Co
(rie mea 7012 {7161 434-1008 Comer Otice Bid. 128 E. Butlslo St
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1008 Canton tony (0071272:
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Binghamton 19901 Bultalo 14202 Ceneaeo, 14484 Nel meetre2 «SARATOGA, Caeshagiias)
(0071 772-2172 7x6) gae7779 —((716)243-2600 (918) 7988) ‘40 MeMaater St. Lee
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‘ County Building County Court County Office Bidy,  110Midlown Plaza (818) 86-8981 151911394 9309
| Lttie Valley 14785 Howe. Wamprvite 13169 S¥teeune 13210 evecraDY
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| Eoinyiietin, (eh aaaso eee cone (8) 087188
q i TST FULTON (994) 294-5488 SCHUYLER (68) 747-5122
; $3 hanuina County Building ‘ORLEANS County Bldg.
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SAIGON (AP)- Beset by battlefield setbacks ang-a deteriorating economy.
President Nguyen Van Thieu is facing the most éerious political challenge of
nearly 10 years in power.

“The opposition has involved a constituency which traditionally has been
the backbone of the Saigon government-the Roman Catholics.

‘Staunch anti-Communists, frugal and hard-working, they formed the only
real popular: base the military-oriented Thieu could count on. °

But in recent weeks, the relationship has soured as militant Catholic
leaders have publicly accused Thicu and his family of extensive personal cor-
ruption and held rallies to publicize the charges and call for his resignation or
overthrow.

‘At the United Nations in’ New York, South Vietnam's foreign minister
Vuong Van Bac, said his government has ktunched a drive to eradicate eor
ruption, “and this time it’s not just a propaganda theme but rea)

However, some political observers see the corruption issue as merely
reflection of deeper ills including war weariness and a lowered standard wf

ction

living,

lers forced Gen. Ants
id a left

LISBON, Portugal (AP)- Young leftist military lee
‘as Portugal's president Monday
‘committee began running the country,

The final blow to Spinolu’s hold on the presidency that he assumed alter a
coup overthrew Premier Marcello Cactano last April was the failure by tis
rightist supporters to carry off a weekend rally to express their sujport
Spinola cancelled the rally after Communists and other leftists strongl,
denounced it and threatened open violence to prevent it

But the end had been coming for some time for the 64-year-old general
who the leftists felt was proceeding too slowly and with too much caution m
instituting reforms, including the final termination of Portugal's control over
its Africun territories.

WASHINGTON (AP) The world economy faces an unprecedented
challenge, President Ford said Monday, and he called for international us
selfishness to solve the crisis,

“We in this country want solutions to serve our broad interests. rather than
arrow self-interests, ” Ford said in a short speech at the opening of the week
Jong 29th annual meeting of the International Monetary Fund in
Washington.

The President said the 1,200 delegates from 126 nations are meeting at an
“unprecedented time of challenge to the world economy.”

He said Treasury Secretary William E, Simon will outline Amenean
proposals for dealing with this challenge in a speech Tuesday

Meiinwhile, in the U.S. economy field, a White House spokesman vid
President Ford does not favor imposing a special federal tax on gasoline bu!
keeps an open mind on thisand other options under study to fight inflation

A proposal to raise the federal gasoline tax by anywhere from 10 ty 20
cents a gallon is one of the ma onsidered, Press Secretary Kon
Nessen sid,

aning three

WASHIN
interrupted the syst
time on a six-month basis each
on a full-year basis for most of the natton.

The Senate Commerce Committee. in recommending daylight time on a
ight-month basis, estimated that the nation saved 100,300 ba
. February, March and April because of observance
ving time.

BTON (AP)- Because of the energy shortage, Congress law
n under which most of the nation had observed dat
new law mandated dayl

Js ab vil pt

daylight
However, the punel noted “a majority

F the public's distaste 101 th
observance of daylight-saving time during the months of November
December, January and Febru:

Winter daylight time has drawn objections from parents ol schoo!
children, especially if rural areas, contending that pupils must wait for buses

in predawn darkness,

WASi HINGTON(AP)- A otal of 592 military deserters have been given un
desirable discharges und cleared for alternative public service assignments
the first two weeks of President Ford's amnesty program, the Pentagon
nounced today,

In addition. 71 deserters are awaiting processing at Camp Atterbury, {ne

The Pentagon said that the armed services have received 2,208 telephone
and written inquiries from deserters or their representatives.

At the outset of the new program, the Defense Department said there were
12,554 Vietnam era deserters at large.

SYRACUSE, N.Y, (AP)- ‘The statewide Democratic ticket, ted by xube
natorial candidate Hugh Carey, made a campaign swing through ups
New York*Monday, pledging to end the “tax drain” of the Republican stat
administration,

“Weare united on the basic issues of this campaign, such as our relusil
play the outmoded political game of closed legislatures and governinent by
buck room and special interests,” Carey said ata breakfast rallyin Bulls

The Democratic group arrived here fora noontime rally before flyingon
Utica and Albany.

“We are united in our pledge to end 16 years of tax drain under formet
Governor Nelson Rockefeller, who spent our money as though it were he
money,” the Brooklyn Congressman said in Buffalo.

Accompanying Carey were state Senator Mary Anne Krupsak, (he cat
ddidate for lieutenant governor: U.S, Senate candidate Ramsey Clark; Brows
Borough President Robert Abrams, the candidate for attorney general, nd
stute Comptroller Arthur Levitt, :

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 1, 1974

on the campuses,
Carey ed Jittle time in
capitatizing on the Ge

by David Lerner
With the news conference over.
Democratic gubernatorial eandidate
Hugh Carey walked out of the absence, When asked to comment on
meeting room as quickly and ay une a remark that Rosenbaum had made
dramatically ay he cartier that mor

o's

mments with

News had entered “E will not trade
Analysis Bind himand his Rosenbaum, ifthe Governor wants
sharp looking ene W debate the issues with me, then the
tourage, there — Govemor will dehate the issues with

cd the impression that Con- Me
essmian Carey Was not theretodis- Carey's motive for appearing at
ws his candiduey for the Gover= the conference way never in doubt,
norship. but for the Presidency of At the outset he sid that he was
the United States. The possibility of — there to “enlist the support” of the
arun tor the °76 elections is n colleges and the press. assuming he

credible, was attending it political rally held in
the tain pelted the streets of bis honor, Erant the abundance af
Albany all day Saturday. successfule “Carey lor Governor” buttons dis-

played by the media representatives
and SASU deletes. his
may not have been tar from the

ly ruining a “spontaneous

natlysis

demonstration” planned to wel
Carey to the city, An hour late to a

conterence belore the truth
The candidate te

his association with the Kennedy
family, evoking the Ke
Jom times dusing the course of his
mentioning Robert
Kennedy thie of those four
Vike the Kennedys, Carey is trish
ul like Bobby, hast large
family (12 living children). Despite
his $5 years, the candidat

el heavily on

assembled State University student

media, Carey's, unannounced and in-
dy name

ye Would set the
ning.
the media tives had
heen gitthered lora Student Asso
tion of the State University (SASU)
media conference scheduled 1 run,
lor the entire weekend, Chi
Emest Boyer’s press conference had

obtrusive ent

tone for the rest of fis mv

specch and

mex,

Catholic

eellor

esolfa

fed ofl the agenda on Friday, at YOUN Appearanee, an asset he uses
Which time he announced his planta its fullest in comparisons with hix
opponent,

oppose any increase in tuition,

appearance wis the aaecasisucth ae:

Carey's stand
housing. tuition, drugs, and abor-
tion way tested Irom the outset, He
responded to at challenge on abor-
tion by saying that “The kaw al New
York State is now the law of the Un=
ital States. and New York will up-
hold the law of the land.” He eareful-
ly ay vided any direct approval or se-

Carey's
weekend's anticipated highlight
Rain Takes Toll

She heasy rain took its toll on the
Carey brigade even before the news:
conference was to begin, AL its cons,
clusion, that troupe had not grown,

Carey had been preceeded to the
conterenee by State Republican Par
Wy Chairman Richard Rosenbaum,
who acted in place of Governor
Malcolm Wilson,

Rosenbaum. who highlighted his
speech by remaining non-committal,
ventured far enough to sity that he
considered the proposal lor students
nd school as

However, he did express his desire
that through sex educationandparen-
tal and schoo! guidanee, the number
of unwanted pregnancies would be
greatly reduced, and consequently
the number of abortions would
dimininh with it

On drugs. Carey again skillfully
dodged the issue, expressing the
abilitation and
ld becurb-

Wo vate where they

“dangerow

Rosenbaum’s in loca parentis
appearance lor the Governor did lit-

tle to bolster support for a man
generally held to have a weak base

hope that through re
education, drug abuse

Five Quad Volunteer
Ambulance Service

CONGRATULATIONS

on your first anniversary
KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK

10/1/73 to 10/1/74
Barry Michael Bashkoff
e

pies 3h zh

_ Carey Gears Up for ’76 |

Rocke

grad

ad argued Carey was in favor of

stand on home rule for cities, stating

tute 40 the Mayor of any’ city his
housing ordinaneys. he implication
ist

dinanee is an internal
slate will not get involved with,

Area
Amnesty group will be held at 7:30

Pm.
Chapel House in’ Waverly Place,

York at Albany campus
One speaker will be Donald Daw
son, Lorme
flew 9S missions in the war in
So

1973. refused in conscience 10 Hy
further missions acer C
graduate of the U.S. Air Force

by Mike Sena

Chiincellor Ernest Boyer, speake
SASU media convention
sid there is“
on increase in, the forsceable
future.”

We are “deeply committed to a
ow cost public institution.” said
‘practical reasons we:
need tuition,” he explained.

Boyet wanted to quiet camors that
have been developing all week, that
there would be a substantial tuition:
inerease next sear
ning the appropriations
Nir ersilivs, Boyer ex
1 $600 million come from
x only S100 million from,
“I the student share of

plained th

Would viokite the notion of a public
institution.”

However, Boyer made ane exeep=
tion, “Ht is mat inconeiev atte that i
the cost of Hiving imereases.” Uhat ti=

He never mentioned a possible

rypeal oF revision of the Year old — gion might have to be taived to meet
ef Drug Law, the cat intiutionary prives

didate didw't even hint of any Speaking on the possibility oF new

ail deeriminalization of m campus construction to relieve the

= Which many ot his supporters oyererawding in many SUNY

schools. Boy er sid that iis “unlike
ned consistent with his thay we will tiunch a new
rebuilding program in residences.”
He added that it is “irresponsible to
srewet to short term pressure.”

He rem:

» Governor, he would not die~

Agave Dean of Student Ate
fairs, Ron Bristow, suid the basic
problem is the high cust of new cone

y's new: huwtsing ar
utter the

Alba

struction

0 thought of a

eS

Chancellor Boyer speaks out
against a tuition hike at a SASU
media convention.

When questioned about ways 10
meet the overeronding at Albany
State, Hristow sid that there needs
to he policy decision whetherinest
year Mohawh Lower willbe tised for
any

‘Mn nat awa

uptions,

However at Oswego, we "hooked
At other Ways te feliene overeraw=
ding. weed en considered using a ship
sa dorm.” He added that aptions
“inuist originate at the individual
selinol and then SUNY Central will
investigate it.”

Amnesty Group Meets at Waverly

dinator af the Westen New York
Peawe Center and still worker for
the amnesty and Reconeitiation
Caatfition of Buttilo, Mr, Shernman
is alse Gieeetiaicnat of the Com
munity Seton Organization ot brie
County anal techy at the State Une
versity of New York sit Bulla,
The sew Vbany group will work to,
peistady the President ar Cangteys
tu dectarean ammesty free al the
ditions President bord stipulited in
his recent prockimation, Wolter
aissistiites tos Lami «i mentnons jt
prixan ur esite tur their var
resisiaiee tov the Vietnam War ae
suffering the Nandicap afjtess thi
and to seek

honorable diseharyes

£ suirer bewetits Jor Vietnam veterans,

recers ed an honorable discharge asa
canscientions abjeetor, He alse way
a plaintiff in a suit brought by
Representative Elizabeth Holizman
bl New York City charging the bom
bing af Cambodia after the Vietnam
Peace Agreement’ way uns
constitutional, ile is now. enor
tor lor Amerigans tor Amnesty,
nacional organization lor univers
sal, unconditional amnesty tor war
resisters and veterans with fe thin
honorable discharges.
other speaker will be the
and Kenneth Sherman, coors

to organize
lor Une

Thursday, October 3. at

the State University of New

Air Foree pilot, who di

east Asia and then in June,

mibadia. A

jemy, who becamest captain, he Reve

WATERGATE
the meaning of the break-in
AN ALLEN CENTER COLLOQUIUM

Arthur Fell

0
Activist in Civil Rights and Socialist Movement

Organizer of 1969 Socialist Scholirs Conference
Former Exee ry of Bertrand Russell Peace
Secretary of Marxist Educational Coll

Thursday, October 3-3 PM

Speaker

ec

Draper Auditorium Room 349

These were the sims agreed upon at
a preliminary meeting of peaple held
this manth on Lhueshay, September
§. the inclidad
Fepresentatives of the Athan
Chapter, Minerivan Civil Liberties
Union, and the Schenectady Ph
Comer, The new group phiny 10
cooperate with other are groups in
seching its ends.

Plans for the new Mbany: group
grew aut al a Gith given in the eity
last May 12 by Loutixe Ransom, a
Guild Stir mother who isdirector af
‘Americans tor Amnesty. Her talk
Waly sponsared hy the Department of
fnvernational \tfairy af the Capital
View Council of Churches.

people present

ANK’:

Happy
Hour
Daily

176 Quail St.

OCTOBER 1, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

pleted
Hanmeford Clicushere on cammusat

© the Gym on Sunday Oct. 13, shows

‘at 2:30 & 5:30, The circus, a major
three-ring prodyction and one of the

oe, ‘country’s largest, has been a smash

hit at other colleges and universities,
including the University of Virginia,
Purdue University, University of
Alabama, University of Ohio,
Tennessee Tech, West Point
Military Academy and many, many
others. The local engagement is be-
ing handled by the Speakers Forum:
Hanneford Circus presents a
polished and sophisticated perfor-
mance that inchdes all of the
traditional circus features against a
Production background one would
normally expect ina Broadway show
or a major ice show. The perfor-
mance runs a very fast-paced two
hours and includes 30 acts in 20 dis-
plays. It embraces many sta
and unusual features, with special

‘emphasis on trained wild animals,
inchiding lions, tigers, ‘leopards,
black maned” African lions. Its per- >
formers are sharp, young
professionals—eerialists, acrobats,
juggles, riders, animal, trainers—
who have risen to stardom in this
toughest and most demanding of all
‘the performing arts.

‘One of the features of the show ir
the big Hanneford Family bareback
riding act, utilizing nine performers
and six Percheron and Apaloosas

Headed by Tommy
Hanneford, the “Riding Fool", the
has been featured on every im-

nt_ network television variety
show of recent years, in motion pic-
tures, Madison Square Garden, the
Palladium in London, the Calgary
Stampede, the Canadian National
Exhibition in Toronto, and every
major circus spectacular. The
Hanneford Family ttaces a lineage
of 350 years asequestrians. Appear-
ing as a guest star with the act again

Shopper’s Guide to Doctors
Among PIRG’s Projects

by Susan Michael

‘A*Shopper's Guide to Family Doctors” surveys of Albany gas and food
prices, dry weighting of canned goods, and a study of small claims court, are
‘among this year's SUNYA‘s Public Interest Research Group projects.

‘These studies are designed to help students and the community get the

most for their shrinking dollars.

Through a detailed study of small claims court PIRG hopes to determine if
the court is working properly. The Public Interest Group is investigating
what changes could be made, such as raising the $500 claims ceiling and set-
ting up areferral agency to help people who want to inititate claims.

{In the area of health service PIRG is compiling a booklet listin

nursing homes is also in the works,

PIRG hopes to build a strong student group and strengthen community

universtiy ties,

There are now over seventy students working on PIRG projectsand people
are being interviewed to fill a third permanent staff position, that of project

coordinator,

PIRG hopes to initiate an independent study course. This course will
provide direction for students interested in public recearch projects and cut
the red tape of independent study for those who want to receive credit for

their work,

filled
classroom’?

For Details

‘The PALACE Theatre.
a
ensatneragen

“Tickets $4.50,95 & $6AN0

fe
ghlina = Jean-Luc Ponty

! ENGLISH INSTRUCTORS 7

‘Are you in the mood for a change?....u return to those fun
‘expectant happy days when you sat on the other side of the
iso.,.8 WAP LIVES for 24 0 48 hours with student reporter,

call Barbara 463-8184 or 457-2190

Stuahet Hy"

Productions

Piatt. Mam,

this year is Peter Haubner, dashing
ing star from the
‘Hungarian State Circus in Budapest,
touring through the cooperation of
the United States State Department
and the Hungarian Government.

Hanneford Circus is definitely a
massive and prestigious attraction,
with a company of over 60 persons

25 vehicles for its
transportation. It carries complete
floor covering to permit the transfor-
mation of a standard basketball
floor into a circus arena without
damage to the floor surface. It also
carries an impressive complement of
spotlights, overhead lights, sound
equipment, acrial rigging and
properties required for the presenta-
tion of a big-league productioni. It is
anticipated that this will be the
biggest entertainment unit ever to
appear here on campus,

Tickets are on sale Monday-

11-2 in the Campus Center

starting Mon., Sept. 30. Prices are

75¢ with tax card; children under 12

are also 75¢. Everyone else is $1.25.

Tickets also on sale in the Gym, Oc-
tober 13.

“RAAACK”
“HACCKK”
“AHHEM”
“COUGH”

ear
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE SELECTION
OF HEAD GEAR IN THE NORTHEAST AT THE
LOWEST PRICES AVAILABLE ANYWHERE.

Handmade Leather Goods
COATS, JACKETS, CHANGE PURSES, BELTS,
SHOULDER BAGS, WINESKINS CLOGS,
SANDALS, TERRA FIRMA SHOES, BOOTS,
WALLETS AND KEY CHAINS,

High Styled & Work Clothes

Creeactes PAINTER’S PANTS,
CARPENTER’S PANTS, JEANS, - DENIMS,
CURDUROYS, SICILIAN PANTS, FLAIRS,
STRAIGHT LEGS, FLANNEL SHIRTS,
SWEATSHIRTS, HOODED TOPS AND
SWEATERS (CABLE KNITS, SHAWL COLLAR
am WRAP-A-ROUNDS), INDIAN SHIRTS AND

21 CENTRAL AVE.
THE NORTHWAY MALL

2] QUBAR
YOURE STILL
SNORING”

students for political action students for political action students for political action students for political

STUDENTS FOR POLITICAL ACTION

Registered to Vote?
If not, we'll be in the CC lobby

Wed., Thurs., and Fri.

Oct, 2-4, from 12:00-3:00

funded by student association

205 quaprys ungow fond 10} quEprys UH A

tical action students for politcal actions students for political action !!

40d 30} IUBPTYS UDHaP [eoAROd Joy qUBprYS UoRCH [ooHijod

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 1, 1974

Student Association will
holding elections today, tomorrow.
and Thurday for Central Council

on all quads, as wellas two un-
senateseats—~one commuter
and one from Dutch quad. Post-
poned from the second week in
‘Septempber through a motion by Ken
Wax, the elections will be held in the
four uptown flagrooms and the
cafeteria on Alumni Quad from four
to seven in the afternoon, Com-
muters and Alumni quad residents:
may votein the Campus Center from
ten to four in the afternoon. Int
Birnbaum stid wx cards and ID
would be required.

Central Council
Alumni Quid —3 seats
Mare Beneche

Gary Bennett

Gary Cooke

David Fryburg

Aaddy Herrera?
Matthew Kautman
Susan f ebotl

Donakl Sextet
Colonial Quad —2 seats
Haul Hobaat®

Mark Steven Jatte
Arthur Levine

Andy Mair

Net 0'Connon®

F anda Shute

Arutch Quad —S seats
Mark Hamnet

Daval W. Reo

Roberta Harw
Indian Quad—t seat
Neill Cohn

Maureen DeMaio
Brian Wasse
Commuters—4 seats

Math D. Witech
Claws of 76 Council 6 seats,

Howard Weiner
Math D. Wateehi
Dutch Quad seat
Hues Ke

Vicki hi

Residents. of the Capitol district
will be offered a simple blood test
next Sunday, October 6, which will
can insure that their children will be
born free of Tay-Sachs disease, a
fatal genetic disorder that affects
Jews mainly. and usually kills its
childhood victims by the time they
ure 3 or 4 years old.

The testing. project. called Opera
tion Gene Sereen, will be of par-
ticular value to Jews in the
childbearing ages of 18 to 45 years,

The screening will be conducted at
the Albany fewish Community
‘Center, 340 Whitehall Road, Albany:
‘on October 6 from 10 a.m. 10 4 p.
by a team of medical personnel
groups from’ the community. A
voluntary contribution of $5 per per-
sonis suggested to help defray costs,
but NO ONE will be turned away for
jack of funds,

Free shuttle busses will provide
transportation between the SUNYA
circle and the Albany Jewish Com-
munity Center every half-hour from
10am, until 4 p.m,

A Vay-Sachs baby is doomed to
death trom the moment of ¢
tion, He has received abnormal,
gene from cach of his parents and
cannot make a eertain enzyn
necessary: lor lily

FOLLETT SUNY BOOKSTORE

ANNOUNCES THE

all la

els, great ar ists

‘These hubiesdevelop: normally for.
the frit few months, The first symp-
tom of the disorder appears atabout
6 months, When, mild ‘muscular
weakness becomes mt. Soon
normal development -stops, and
mental _and- physical deterioration
sets in rapidly’ and relentlessly. The

lyzed:
hhe loses all contact with the world
around him, Dewth usually occurs
between the ages of 3 and 5. At pre-

$40,000 per
suffering is beyond cate
This descase is not caught or
developed in response 0 the exter-
‘nal environment. It ispredetermined
at the moment of conception when
the genes of the mother and father
come together to form
Vhis is just one of many hundreds of
senetie diseases that are known, tn
human
ries six or more delvetive
genes that could produce serious or
fatal illness in tuture generations,
By testing Jews of childbearing
age. Tay-Sachs carriers will be iden
litied, inlormed, and counseled
about the disease. When we locate
couples at risk (husband and wile

new life,

x JAZZ M4 ROCK *% Sovl

$1.99 4

guess who .
rolling stone:

eric c!

pton

jefferson airplane
joe simon

nilsson

jimi hendrix
steve stills

diana

WOODSTOCK —

jonathan edwards
deep purple

elton john

S $2.99

ISSAC HAYES = _ ISLE OF WHITE

MANY MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM

at the Bookstore

both airrers): we: will offer them
prenatal diagnosis. This involves'a
{est called. amniocentesis. which ‘i

performed on the mother in’early
Pregnancy, The test reveals whether
or not the unborn fetus hus Tay-
Sachs disease, If the fetus iy normal,
the pirents will be assured of a baby
borntree of the disease, Ifthe fetus is
found to have the disease, the couple
may  choosé: to terminate the
pregnancy, However, all subsequent
pregnancies can be monitored, thus
making it possible for them to have
children free of the diseuse,

A achs baby can only be
born when both parents are carriers:
ONE. OUT OF EVERY 30
AMERICAN JEWS IS A
CARRIER, The parents themselves
have no symptomsal thedisease and
in most cases have no history of it in
the family, They are unsuspecting
carriers of the gene causing the dix-
ease, When both prospective parents

: «there iy a 25% lun
with EACH pregnaney of prod
a child with Tay:

Genetivists believe the fa
gene arose spontaneously in the
Jewish population of northeastern
Poland, Mignutions established it in
subsequent genenitiony ol dows
throughout Europe and the New
Work, Other genetic disorders
alllicting ethnic groups inelude
SiMe cell anemia in blacks, ey stie
Jibroyiy in whitey and thilassensia in
people of Mediterranean origin

TW you are Jew of Eastern ar
Contial Purapean origin Gand 90%
fof American ews atte) you will want
to know whether or not you atte at
carrier, Until medial sewnee
developed the test tur tis disoidet
couples at risk cou anly be alen=
tilted alter at child with the disease
wats born to them,

Although dhe test available to
all ie will be most meaninglul Ws per=
sons af ebildbaring ge who tatendl
tw have chikren, ty whtition to
couples why faye nok set started
ent families, this anelides young.

sits who ane not presently wir tied
nd couples who already have
chiktien but phi te have more,
family history at the divense is a
compelling reason the tested.
However, those whose lamily
histories ae frye of this disorder are
NOW tree ot tisk, Records indicate
that 824) of the babies with |
Sachs discase are born inte Lumilies
Where there waste prior aecurenee
ol the disorder,

Leams of skilled personnel tr
the Genetic Counsel
Albert Einstein Ci
Modical Center will provide testing
on Sunday, October 6, 1974 from 10
amb pans at the Albany Jewish
Community Council, SUNYA
students may tise the Iyee shuttle bus,
operating each hall-hour between
the Center and the SUNYA teatffe
cite.

Transcendental
Meditation
Free lecture:
Wed, Oct. 2
8pm LC 20
TM center

OCTOBER 1, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Stereo: “Best-Buy” Dynaco A-25
‘Speakers, Dynaco SCABOQ Amplifier
(80 RMS), Miracord Turntable w/bove
and top. Cartridge, plus extras call
Harvey 7.7952.

Fiat 1969 124 Sport Sprint $1100 355-
6721, -

7,

Skis, Bool (6), excellant condition $85.
Contact Dodie 166 Western Ave.
Albany, N.Y.

2 Snow tires C78-13, excellent condi-
tion, Make offer Jon 457-5167.

{will paint ony design on
NEEDLEPOINT CANVAS for you:
Finithed’ needlepoint’ makes great
presents - eyeglass cases, pillows, pic-
tures - but uitworked canvases are alto
great gitts for people who like to do
needlepoint. 274-2927. i

oismeeDis Steet 184.2 MES
Do you have an interesting room? ASP
reporter and photographer looking for
imaginitive use of cubicl Jike SUNYA
rooms, for a featur Call
Features/Perspectives Editor, 7-8892,

——HOUSING __
Roomate(s) neaded for Woodlake Apt.

Call Bill 489-6821 evenings 439-7661
days (leove number),

Roommate trade. 'm easy going par

Lafayette 1-100
Criterion SOA speakers Panasonic
castette tapedeck. All in excellent con-
dition. Asking $275. Willsell tapedeck
seperately. Call 457-8972.

tier with ic stereo looking for
suitable roomates. Am now with 4
studiers, Would like to switch rooms or
move off campus. Call Brian 7-7767.

‘Apt. mate needed to complete Bus-line

Raleigh “Pro” Bicyde frame only,
superb, $140 Norman 465-9875 nights.

1972 Maverick - excellent condition -
negotiable - 7-7825,

Apt. Females P: Own
bedroom, Call 465-8996.

Classical Guitar Instruction, Beginner-
‘Advanced 465-1201.

ULTRAPROLONG IS COMING.

magazine sponsored by the SUNYA
‘Alumni Association and distributed in
the campus center.

eins cae eat ES
Typing, 75¢ a page. No theses. 462-
0082.

Typing done in my home. 482-8432.

Instruction in flute, Reasonable rates.
Call 482-4368.

T/A] CHILCH'UAN - A Chinese form of
movement meditation, 436-1074.

Your apartment cleaned, chores done
by docile male, NRA PO Box 184
Albany 12201,

‘Advanced piano student to give me
piano lessons. | am mos interested in
learning classical, Rates must be
reatonable. Call Glenn 393-9800
evenings.

Piano intruction many styles,
theory&tutoring, Graduate night-club
performer. Call Mark 399-2324, 434-
8038,

Person to share house with 6 other girls
$50.00 plus utilities, Available im-
mediately 465-7163,

67 COLVIN AVE.
right off SUNYA

dancing

S

3:00

OME HieoY YEO
GL MINE CRIS 2

Typing done in my home, 869-2474.

Bicycle repairs - Fred Vollmer, 7-8793.

Recorder Lessons - Beginning and ad-
vanced. Musicians and non-musicians
436-1074,

Experienced typist desires ot home typ-
ing, letter, resumes, term papers, etc.
Call 355-5690.

6821 evenings 499-7661 days

oo
Hindi Native Speoker wanted as tutor
$4 per hour - Coll: Abe Brokel 457.
8403, 489-3730

Need extra meney? Work afew hours
@ week under pleasant conditions

Telephone solicitations. Contact Mi
Speigel at 459-9000.

PART TIME - Customer interviewing in
major local dept. store in Colonie -no
selling guaranteed hourly wage plus
generous incentive plan - days and
hours.flexible, For app't call Mrs
Brown 271-6646.

Four Seatons Photographic Studios
need female and male models
Telephone 482-5546.

Reward yourself! Work for Governor
Wilson. Judy 482-3173,

Homeworkers: Earn $25. per 100 stul
fing letters into already addressed
stamped envelopes, supplies freo. Kit
$1. (refundable) Gemco, P.0.8
21244-M39 Indpls, Ind. 46221

HELP WANTED

LOST & FOUND

Girl Friday for Cattle Co. (ABS) some
travel to northern N.Y. Call Bill489-

NIEWPOINT

INTEREST MEETING
TUESDAY OCT.1

8.00 PM
FIRESIDE LOUNGE

“WE'VE HELPED YOU,
PLEASE HELP Us!”

WE UEED PHOTOGRAPHERS,
ARTOSTS,

funded by student association

WRITERS

AND PEOPLE!

yl a eee rm ermine |

FOCUS ON WSUA

Tuesday-The Temptations
Wednesday-Eagles and Jackson Browne
Thursday- Live interview with SA President

Pat Curran

Friday- Jazz Focus

Lost: 1975 Whitesboro closs ning
Reward - Call 457-8771

Lost - 5keys.on o leather chain, Call 7
5070 Reward.

Longines Wristwotch - near Mohawk
Campus: Reward - 7-7825

PERSONAL

Twenty-one, golly!
Pat,

Attention; VOLUPTUOUS beast
Anthony 306 -Buy those shih!

Hoppy Birthday

How's Chip

You're the cutest Little Chickidee |
ing in my heort,

Fred (Ford?)
I've got your number. ©
move and {ll let the whole ca

know who you aro,

Woman wanted fora sex partner call
3721843

he story?

Hove you more than a google
Thank you forthe happiest yeor of
lite.

Your Gandor
To Suite 105 Ten Eyck
Who says you're so beautiful?
Suite 102

Barbotte
X-ie call 434-4718 immediately
Bnb?

Commuters and Off-

The Pre-Law Society will hold o
meeting on Tues. Oct, 1 at 8:15 pm in
IC 20 oriented towards Freshmen ond
Sophomores interested in the field of
law. Professor Ronald Stout and Dean
Robert Gibson will speak on ‘The
Profession of law’ and
“Undergraduate Preporation.’ All are
welcome to attend,

The Undergraduate Psychological
Society will hold its next meeting on
Wednesday night, October 2, at 7pm
in SS 261. All those
vited to attend.

ested are in:

Na Dene meeting Tuesday a17:00in
Campus Center (see notices for room #)
for all People interested in
Anthropology. Sangria

The Chemisty Club will meet
Wednesday, October 2nd, at 6:20 in
Chemistry 151. Topics will include CU
Day and the CHEMISTRY CLUB PICNIC.
Refreshments will bo served

Albany State Friends of
Farmworkers on Wednesday October
2 at 7:30 in the Fireside Lounge of the
Campus Center, All welcome, Please
help migrant farmworkers by boycot-
fing lettuce, grapes, and Gallo wines.
For more info call 489-5022.
Women’s Softball Meeting for Spr-
ing team Wednesday Oct. 2, 1974,
room 125 in the P.E. Building at 7:30!

Everyone will be there! College
Republican Meeting Thursday, 7 pm
Rm. 315 Campus Center. Elections for

now officers

occ oo
official notice
20200onnen>

Information and applications forthe
New York State Regents Scholarship
Examination for Professional Study
in Medicine, Dentistry, or Os-

HORNY BULLS THINK
ABULL FIGHT IS A LIE

The Montezuma Horny Bull!”

1 oz. Montezuma Tequila
5 oz. CONCENTRATE

BREAKFAST DRINK. Over ico.

ORANGE

Montezuma’

It's sensational, and tha''s no bull. "EIQUT LA

teopathy ore available in University
Coll: ze. Application deadline’ is Oe-
tobe 11,1974,

important: The last Community
Service Make-up Orientation will be
held Wedneiday Oct. 1, 1974; at 7:00
pm in LC 3. Attendance at one orienta-
tion is @ mandatory requirement for
every student inthe Community Service
Progrom.

Civil Service Examination An-
nouncement
Appiications and additional informa-
for the following Exams plus Con-
I Recruitment Examsare available
from the Personnel Office, AD 345.
Promotional Exams
30-200 Stationary Engi
Applications Continuous
30-201 Sr. Stationary Eng.-SG 14
Applications Continuous
35-603 Sr. Steno SG 9 Application
Deadline-10/ 15/74
35-604 Sr. Steno (Low)
tion Deadline-10/15/74
35622 Supervising Toll’ Collector
Application Deadline-10/15/74
35-623 Toll Section Supervisor
Application Dradline-1915/74
Open Competitive Exams
20.989 Sr. Steno (To fill Vaconcies of
Purchase Only}10/21/74
23-996 Leasing Agent
Deadline: 10/7/74
24.018 Pork Patrolman
tion Deadline-10/7/74
24.019 Urban Park Otficer
tion Deadline-10/7/74
24-122 Social Services Mgt. Traine
Application Deadline: 10/7/74
27-450 Associate Scientist (Botany)
Application Deadline 10/1/74
27-452 Director, Radio Motion Picture
Bureau Application Deadline-10/7/74
27-460 Public Administration Internship
Application Deodline:11/4/74
29-277 Asst, State Accounts Auditor
‘Application Deadline: 10/7/74

“SG 12

SG 9 Applica-

Application
Applica-

Applica:

Nassau County residents: it you
want fo vole in November, pick up an
absentee ballot application in the
Campus Center Wednesdays and
Fridays, 10:30-12:30,

Introductory lecture, on
Transcendental meditation wil be
given on Wed. Oct. 2nd at 8 pm in LC
20. The lecture ‘will be given by two
teachers of T.M. For info call 438-5550.

Remember— Free tickets for the
Parent Student Brunch will be given
out in the CC lobby daily from 11-1. Br-
ing tox card.

Final Session of “Housing is for
People’ will focus on Urban
Homesteading & Refurbishing, Collec-
five Living, Squatting, Organizing
Neighborhoods for Change, etc. —
Chapel House, Wednesday, Oct.2,
pm,

he

Tay-Sachs disease can be detected
betore birth. Come to Operation Ger
Screen Sunday, October 6 at the
Albony Jewish Community Center from
10 am-4pm, Free shuttle buses to ond
from the circle every half hour. Do
yourselt— and your children—
favor.

Newman Association Daily Mass
Schedule Monday & Friday: 11;10.0m,
12:10 - Communion Service; Tuesday,
Wednesday & Thursday: 11:10 am &
4:15 pm, All at the Campus Center

Phi Delta Kappa — October 3,
1974 at 8 pm in the Compus Centor
Assembly Room — Panel of Russian
Exchange Students, topic; Russian
Educational System. Potricia Snyder
is moderator. Following the Program o
reception will be hold in the School of
Faculty Lounge (335).
Program is open to the public!

Education

Peace Project will meot this week on
Tuesday and Thursday at 8:30 pm in
the Patroon Lounge. Tuesday will be an
intensive focus:on the Indochina situa:
tion and the woek of concern. Anyone
nterasted please come and help us
organize ous activities, We especially
need people tor the tiger cage and
guerilla theatre and Wwalleting

MEETING TO ORGANIZE FUND
RAISING EVENTS FOR THE
ALTON SMITH DEFENSE FUND

OCT 2,7 P.M.

CHAPEL HOUSE, WEDNESDAY

WE ARE CONFIDENT THAT FULL
JUSTICE WILL ACQUIT ALTON, IF
WE PROVIDE HIM WITH SUPPORT
FOR HIS APPEAL

OA EAX. AO OL OCALA, MOLL ION, IAA DIORA RHR ARIE BAL ROT BAAN I RIE

HELP WANTED
Pappy’s Family Pizza Pub

1273 Central Ave. (next to Valle’

Rest.)

fees
Coloquium af the Allen Center,

Draper Holl, “Watergate: The Mewn-

ing of the Brewk-tn.”' Speaker Arthur”

Selberbaum, « Socialist Civil Rights Ac:

fivist. 3 pm October 3rd.

atory Orche:

happening! Meetings ore Thunidays
5:45 pm-7:00 pm in the Performing Arts
Center 8-28. If you play an orchestral
instrument and would enjoy playing
through mony of the grand classics ab
well as some unusual pieces, please
plan 10 be with us, For additional infor-
‘mation, contact Stephen Ormond, PAC
8-04 or 457-6889,

On Wednesday, Oct. 2, members of
Peace Project and the women'sinter-
national’ league of Peace and
Freedom will hold a vigilin front of the
capital from 12 noon to 1:00 pm in
memory of the suffering in Vietnam.
Anyone willing 10 participate please
contact Dianne, 457-5233.

Feminist Counseling Collective will
bogin its walk-in center ond women's
switchboard on Mon. Oct. 7 at Gay
Community Center 332 Hudson Ave,
Peer & Professional Counseling
available. Hours Mon,,Tues., Wed, 6
pmv8:30 pm

Commuters-- elect @ Real Com:
moter 0 the Cential Council and
Senate, Elect Michael Sokol he is
one of you, Oxt.1,2, and 3,

Thursday, Oct.3, 7:30 pm, Chapel
House Col, Donald Dawson, Air Force
Pilot who refused to tly missions over
Cambodia, will address the local
chapter of Americans for Amnesty on
Tactics & Strategies. Now people
welcome.

The Gay Alliance will be movting
Tuesday ©
Patroon Loung

nings of 9 pm in the
(nthe first floor of the
Cainpus Center. Goy men ond women

are invited to attend.

what_to do

you're free Thursday night at 9:00,

Ren for a keg with
the yirls of Psi Samand tho guys of
Potter Club, Open only to those in:
forested in.o mug of bear and/or some
good convesation!

Sayles International Open House
will be held Sunday, October 6th from
1.30 pm to 2.30 pm, We're located on
Alumni Quad, 179 Portndge St. All Aro
Welcome!

Take a study break! Join the sisters
of Kappa Delta aiid the brothers of
Sigma Tav Beta in a wine ond
choose party tonight at 9:00 in Johnson
Hall

On Thursday , October 3, in the
Campus Center Assembly Holl there
will be a movie 2 104 pm, sponsored by
the German Club, The namo of the
sidvie is Peter Voss, der Millionen-
dieb.

The SUNYA Women's

Campus Residents

‘Though we don't live in
the dorms we're still a part of
the Universtiy Community
Let's have out say in what
goes on here.

Center will re-open,

Openings for Albany State students.

Full and part-time cooks, bartenders and waitresses.
Will train.

Apply in person at Pappy’s

An Fqual Oppourtumty: Employer

every night from 7-8 PM on

located at Cooper

All are

day,

100, State Quad
welcome.

WSUA— THE SPORTY 640

funded by studen

% maven: aOR DSK FOOTE IRE IE AO NOE IER TE ABE MLE HB ERM PAA AE 2 Eo
MOF KI MBS: iad

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SIX ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER 1, 1974

OCTOBER 1, 1974

eye

editorial/comment

‘Quote of the Day

“Mankind is entitled to its history... and history requires evidence.”

—Archivist James B. Rhoads, speaking against Richard Mix0n's proposed destruction of i,
ofthe

White House tapes.

: | Better Living

. From all appearances, the decision by Mayor Erastus Corning on the controversial
“new Housing Ordinance will'be forthcoming in the very near future. Yesterday, the

* Student Association presented to. the Mayor its compromise counter-proposal to the
code. passed two weeks ago by the Albany Common Council. The proposal differs

from the Common Council ordinance in a number of particulars, each one being

a

~yastly Superior solution to the problems of livingin the downtown section of Albany.
___ ‘The main difficulty with the Council bill is that it legislates against a group, students,
The S.A. proposal, on the other hand, attacks the underlying causes of the problems:
houses in poor condition, landlord neglect, and exorbitant rents. Rather than attack a

group, the new proposal rectifies the problems.

In itself, the S.A, proposal is a restriction on the availability of off-campus housing:

Recognizing the shortage of parking space, and drawing on existing cod

Albany Zoning Laws, the new proposal would make it illegal for a landlord of a dwell-
ing lacking a driveway or garage, to expand the number of housing units in that dwell-
ing. The proposal would also make it illegal for the SUNY A Off-Campus Housing Ol-
fice to list vacancies in buildings not complying with the.new housing codes, With full

student cooperation, this would effe
maintenance violations will not be rented until those violation:
hese should be the purposes of any housing ordinances

are corrected,

ively ensure that buildings with construction or

ise ‘ommon Council bill
Provides for none of the corrections that.the downtown section so desperatley needs.

The S.A. proposed bill comes far closer to fullfilling those goals, With a definition of

“family” that much more closely reflect
Provisions that ensure adequate living space for each resident precluding overcrowdi

wes in social standards, and

in tight spaces for bigger profits, and with a definite intent to let those with alternate life
styles live with the community rather than be isolated from it, the counter-proposil

deserves the most serious thought and support,
We strongly urge Mayor Corning to endorse the new propos:

terests lie with improving the community, then this is his best course of action.
Members of the community seeking their own best interest should endorse this pl
recognizing and coming to grips with the serious problems that {ace them

Voting Machinery

, Voday, Wednesday and Thursday, the Student Association is holding general elec-
tions to fill vacancies in the Central Council and in the Univers ity Senate. At the end of
last year, when S.A, elections were held, one third of the Positions open were held for
the full so that incoming freshman and transfer students could have a voi
ning of the students’ government and the university-wid
delayed an additional two wel i

n the run-

turnout will show the university
ind will serve asa constant reminder

Conflict Of Interests

Gerald Ford is warning the nation of impending economic peril. The energy crisis is
not over, he warns, but just beginning to show its ugly head. The House yesterday

pted the first reading of x bill that will repeal the year-round Daylight Savings
Hime law, one that saves the country over 100,000 barrels of oil daily. Are our two
branches of national government working at cross-purposes yet again

é aN

MOK INTHE. cee
FANAGING HHO.
BESINESS MANAGE
News eorro ae
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR .
uSHC TIVES EDIFOK
ASSOCIATE PLANPLCHIVES RDITOR
FHCHNECAL ADHION
ASOCIATE THCHNICAL EDIT
IKIAL PAGE ROTOR .
Vets eDniow .
ASSOCIATE AMES ROFION
SHORTS EDHHOM
ASSOCIATE SFOS EDITOR
DAH LISINGG MANAGER
ASSUCIALL ADVAICHISING MANA i LINDA DisMann
Chass apven ; bee JOANNE S. ANDREWS:
Guan eptron . vives teeeeeeees WENDY Asi
SUNT) PHOLOGKARHERS ee KEN AMKON, RoW MAGNIEN

Davin Lewnen
Naney S. Minin
= Les ZUCKERMAN

Naney J. Aumauicnt

++ MICHAEL Sia

Dante. Gains,

BARHAKA FiscinRiN

Barwick McGinn

Dowty Newer, Winuiast J. Sitcn
eat MINDY ALEMAN
ALAN J. Anney

PAUL PELAGALLE

Bavien Macias

Kennerit AKDuNO

LANDA Muth

OUI ON ICES AKL LOCMILD IN CAMPUS CENTEN 326 AND 334, OU TELEPHONES ARE 4S7-2190 AND
457-2194, Wh ARK PARTIALLY FUNDED KY STUDENT ASSOCIATION,

[ A brought before him
by the Student Associition and reject the bill now awaiting his signature. It his in-

YWLATION MURDERED ME, NOW YOU GAY WITH INFLATION
I GOTTA PAY TWICE AS MUCH For My SINS?’

that he has not been decisive enough in his ace
tions, but because a honeymoon is. an

American,

The simple truth is that there is no provision
for anything resembling a honeymoon written
into our Constitution. The concept of a honey-
moon runs counter to our much cherished
system of checks and balanees, If that system
is to [unction properly, the other branches of
government and the free press assumed by the
First Amendment must be diligent at all times
in maintaining theiradversaryrole as opposed
to the Executive branch and especially the
President. ‘This was obviously not the case
during Ford's Administration before the

don announcement

The press espe

y fell head over heels for
Ford's honesty

‘and openness, Of course they
were thirsting for this candor which Nixon
had deprived them of for so long, but many
members of the media became reactionari
‘otally drowning their assigned tusk in a flood
of compassion for a man who seemed to be
Opposite of his hated predecessor, Well, it iy
wonderful to have a working rapport with the
President, but many members of the press and
the Legislature showed an ignorance of what
their job was and is. Their function is not to
have a rapport with the President. if that
develops overa period of time, that's fine, The
true function ofthe Legislature and the press is
{o guarantee that the man holding the highest
office in the land does not sense that he can
uke more power than he is entitled to, Nixon
hhad been led to believe that he could yet ua
with anything, up to and including Sirikieg
the law, to serve his own interes Nothing the
Pres hud done up to Watergate had affected

i by Steve Baboulis

his judgement on this matter. he believed tha

Kennedy and Johnson had gotten away with

any questionable aety because the pies al
ccitved to be diligent in examining nia

their actions, He seemed to feel that this fav
of diligence way a trend that would cont
and grow during his Administration, 1
they

mand performed ane wh the

press’ changed cots

midst

credit,

thorough exposes in history
Hut the media’s letting down of thew yw
affected friendly Gi

ty that the new President

Old President at this time because he telt he

could weather the storm e

honeymoon period. He obviously wetghed al

the factors and probably came to the evn li
sion that the American people

automatically follow his logic and all wo

ardoned th

jest ducing th

would

well. So the fact that the honeymoon es:
made it very easy for Gerald Ford to make b
decision in the manner he did.

Now everyone agrees that the President hs
the power of pardon under the Constitution
However, it seems that using that poe!
before the Judiciary branch has fallowed ity
Proper procedures might very well be an
abuse of it. And if friendly, Consutution
minded Gerald Ford can abuse his power dur
ing a honeymoon, why c power-hungt
outwardly friendly man do it to a much
severe degree?

The main point is that there is no root to
honeymoon in modern American politics |
‘Must be treated as an aberration, never to be
Seen again, no matter what the circumstances
All branches of goverament and the 4
Constitutional free, press must be fore
their guard. For if a honeymoon i: ted to
the wrong individual, the nation could be 19
Feul immediate danger of losing its Constitt
tion and freedom to a despot

letters -

Indian Conciousness

To the Editor:
To: Barry Sandberg.

This letter is in reference to your fraternity’s
party invitations for Sun. 9/22, found hungall
about the university,

History and custom in this country have
jonally portrayed various minority
groups through a certain Euro-American
dominant viewpoint. Many of these
stercotypings and misrepresentations have
cither created or further added (o the existing.
tensions between peoples, Surely the Indian
People have sullered greatly at the hands of
writers in the past, and obviously continue to
dy so even now, as evidenced in your invita

tion:

The brothers of SHB and the squaws af
Seneca Hall invites all university men to. par-
ty Sun, 922, 9 pam.

This attempt to secure a “witty”."eatehy”,
this particular invitation, for this
university's overwhe
ulation ix typically ch
nd misuse ol |

phrase f
ely non-Indian pop-
acteristic of the ig
noranee sol Native Culture
which continues to dominate your nation’s
conscience. Your cleverness. (and 1 mein
YOURS. being president: must amount to
something). serveymerely to make an already

bad situation worse

There is the relerence to *syuaws". Tell

do Indians have “squaws"! What are

Syquaws"? Pe never seen one. Em nat sur
wry” of SEB didn't
university to a pow-wow™, Why notitlso in
Vite the Senees niggers. spies.aind hikes? And

why do you think Induns are considered it

prised the "war vite the

» doning s

savage and primitive people, always restlesd,
and on the warpath, standing in the way of
Progress? Don't you understand that all
groups are trying to overcome an image that
THEY DID NOT CREATE.

May I suggest that you channel some of
your creativeness into securing a greater un=
derstanding of Indian People, rather than con-
ch ridiculousness. Open your ey.
Why is that Quad called Indian? Have you
seen the clan skins in the flagroom?. Do you
know their meaning? Obviously not, Who are
the Seneca, Mohawk, Oneida,
Tuscarora, Onondaga? For you and others,
they ssigned to a slab of
conerete. ‘The spirit of a People live in those
names,

re merely names

Simple ignorance can many times do fi
more harm than blatant opposition. And as t
and grow, [am less able to accept

as an excuse for abuse,

You're probably asking yourself, *Why
me. Itis not only you, but the government,
institutions, and people you allow to speak in
your name. Your which is so
hypoctitically based upon the premises of
pues to su

nation,

“liberty and justiee for all.” co

te peoples throughout the world in the
ame of sour democracy. ay she hats and still
smathers the Indian People today. You have
) ENOUGH! Your Watergate
1 Chile, has

the power to,
id now your CLA’s involvement
wht sou nothing,

Ie hurts me so that Fmust adopt at tone of
condemnation, accusation, and aggression 10
inake otherstisten, when Lam so willing 10 talk,
only of peace and brotherhood, But the fet
remains that the only words you seem to
derstand arg those of violence and conte

Hie White man hayalways tried to mathe In-
dans mito “Good eitizens.” Now that we have
learned sour methods of destruction, you call
US ant

Your country is beginning to seriously ex-
itsell and
may nat he the best way Lor

vine many realize that the

Amencin Di

‘everyone after all: Your nation entered into
almost 400 treaties “and agreements with
sovereign Indian Nations which are still bin=
dingund must be Upheld. A treaty isa Sacred
document whose enforcement is-upheld by

‘our constitution, It is your duty to see that
your government. whose laws you uphold,
support it's obligations to Indian People.
History has seen them all broken in the name
of your Manifest Destiny and your “life, liber=
ty, and pursuit of happiness.”

The Indian Way is of Peace, Respect. and
Harmony, with Our Mother Earth and All
Her Children, ‘This is expressed through
friendship and discussion, Wehavea group of
People on campus who are sincerely interested
in developing not only an understanding of In-
dian People, but acquiring a sensitivity to all
things, so that Peaee and Cooperation will be
the law, Come to the Environmental Forum
(FA2I8) and involve yourselves, rather than
continually using your ignorance as an excuse
tor failing  aegept that responsibility you
have for so long refused to acknowledge as
your own,

A-Wanineki.
Hal Malmud

Neat-o DeVito

Vo the Editor:

For the past two years, Ms, Angel DeVito
has been the coordinator of Summer Orientat-
ion: this is. no minar task indeed. especially
during the summer of 1973, when there were

be: odated

Before Ms. DeVito headed the program, the
orientation. was very’ disorganized, many:
human and. financial resources were wasted,
and the student were not given the personal’
tattention they needed “and deserved, Ms.
DeVito spent six months planning for: each
orientation, coordinating all offices involved
in the orientation program, creating new
procedures to facilitate easier handling of tht
work load, and treating all students. (staff and
new freshmen and transfers alike), with un ex-
treme sensitivity and openness, Asa “bosk"We

felt frev to come in to her office to dis
‘cuss problems with the job, make suggestions.
(which would beseriously considered and very
‘atten incorporated in the program), or just to
relax for a few moments,

This really is a tremendous project and
responsibility, and we would like to see Ms.
DeVito receive full recognition for the high
quality. performs

or af Summer Orientation for 1973 &

Most Sincerely,

Stunmer Orientation 1973
7]

Gail Blaustein, O.A, 1974
Sue Shetler, O.A, 1974
Monica Dodd, 8.1. 1974
Naney Koenigsberg, On. 1973

Suzanne Rapp. Se 1974

Lisa Batali, Onl, 1974

Gloria Jean, Site 1974

bred Jenkins, Ont, 1974

Michiel Pour, Que 1974

Barry Schutte, Qoed. 197

Joanne Hordira, CoA 1974

Randi Bader, Coal. 1974

David Hurwitz, Goa. 1928

Associate Coordinator 1974

Diana Hyman, Ove. 1974

Gayle Knibloe, Cok 1974

Lsvoviate Coordinator 1974

David Shapiro, Cool, 1973,

“OA Wd

Rich Newman... 1474

Summer Orientation Staff from 1973 & 1974

Dana Wolll, 8.4

A Pardoner’s Tale

by Stu Gruskin

In accordance with the enrrent trend of giv-
ns. (President Ford pardoning
dive decided that

ing out ps
Nixon, Amnesty, etc.) 1
there are some pardons of my own that 1
wouid fike to give out

First of all, | would like to pardon Food Se
vice. Not only lor the meals that they have
been serving of kate (stich ay third generation
stuffed peppers), but also tor serving pork
chops on Yom Kippur eve. The reason for
this pardon is in the interest of health and con-
tinued existence of FSA, Rumor has it that
Food Serviceis dying {rom eating too much of
its own food.

Next I would like to pardon the person who
pulled the fire alarm in Livingston Tower the
other night. The reason for this pardon is that
the facts behind the false akirm have been
revealed, IN seems that ay some unfortunate
person (name deleted) was walking down the
hall in the tower, he had a sudden attack of
phlebitis in his leg, and had to grab onto the
fire alarm tor support. You're excused this
time, but don’t let it happen again.

Another person who I feel deserves a par
don is Mayor Corning of Albany, He has been
trying toget off-campus students eligible to be
evicted fromtheirapartments. Once again, the
real reason hits come out, In a private conver
sition with the mayor, I found out that thisac~
tion was taken asa result of the influen
subordinates. So, because it was not his

Mayor

The next pardon that | would like to make is
‘oup of people on Colonial Quad who
seem to havea toilet paper fetish, and who are
continually hanging toilet paper on the trees,
Everyone must get their kickssomehow. Keep
up the good work

to the

1 eel that there ais been an injustice done at
Potsdam where the Director Gt Pod Services

ater being discovered taking home stuac
food, has been asked to resign. (See ASP,
Tues. Sept. 24, 5) This poor man was just
trying to keep up the good old American
nbesrlement tradition, a Sun
nente. 1 feel that he deserves a pardon for

Lastly, [eel that President Ford deserves a
pardon tor pardoning Mr. Nixon. He is
worthy of the pardon because (as intended of
course) the President shook the nation out of
the fave sense of security that we were
periencing and showed once again what a fine
bunch of politicians the Republicans are
Keep at it Gerry, maybe next time it will be
Rocky pardoning you!

The Albany Student Press reserves the sole
right to print or edit leniers to Editor. Letters
should be tpeavritien and submited
C426 10 be eligible for consideration, Keep

those cards and letters coming folk!

by Art Buchwald.

T-knaw no one will believe me, but you're
just going to have to take my word for it, Imet
a college student the other day who said that
ll he wanted out of life was success and finan=
cial security

Heasked me not to use his name because he
didn't want to embarrass his parents, so I
call him Hiram,

“Hiram.” [asked him, Why did you decide
to take this revolutionary attitude toward
society?”

“L don't know exi
way like most of the rest of the students. 1
ar down the school, the society,

ly when it happened, 1

wanted to
the establishment, I was just another confo

mist, and 1 never questioned why Iwas doing
ull the things that were expected of me."

“Then one day U thought to myself. There's
ot ig bo more io life than getting hit Ort
ead by the cops." i iuzked around meind saw
nothing but sheep. Every student was doing
his thing because someone else had done
thing, and no one was doing or saying
anything new.”

*So you decided to drop out of the student
movement and become a million

Not at first, But [met this girl, She was real-
ly way out, She wore a cashmere sweater, a
plaid skirt and she had on shoes and socks. |
couldn't believe anyone would dress like that,
But I got talking to her, and she started mak-
ing sense.”

“She said it wasn't enough to lock yourself
in a building und go on a hungerstrike in your
dorm, If you really: wanted to change the
world, you had to make a Jot of money, and
then people woukdn't tell you what to do.”

That's radical thinking,

Then she gave me a book by Prof. Horatio
Alger, and I guess no book | ever read has had
more of an effect on me.”

Success Syndrome

“Wasn't Prot, Alger the one who cume out
first with the success syndrome theory

“That's he. Hiy story Nloored me, F mean at
whole new world opened for me.and | knew
tio matter what the consequences were and no
matter what other peuple thought, | wasgoing
to work hard and become rich and successful,
Lule finally took on some meaning tor me,and
for the first dime 1 felt ike a free man.”

“What did you do then!

“L discovered through this girl that there
were other students on campus who felt the
but there were enough.
judents for

way Hid not man
So we lormed st group called thi
a Successful Suciety.” AUfirst we had to go une
derground, because the administration
wouldn't ucknow ledge us ay a legitimate cam
pus organiattion, But as more and more
students heard about us, the SSS kept grow-
n able to radicalize ut least 200
students who would nither be rich than do
their thing.”
“What are some of your activities (0 get
more stupporters?”
“We sell the Well Street Journal on campus,
We've opened  cuflechousc’ Where you can
read back copies ol Fortune, We have 2 stock
market ticker tape in the back of the room,
and on weekends we have readings from the
National Assn, of Manufacturers Bulletins."
“Hiram, Eknow this all sounds great, But is,
it possible that this success syndrome move-
ment is just a passing fad’
“No, it isn't, know everyone calls us kooks
and weitdos, but no one is going to push us
We've already had inquiries from
campuses that want to set up similar
piers, and 1 wouldn't be surprised in the
1 few yeurs to see What is now a minority
movement become the strongest force in the
country. After all, nothing succeeds like

success.”

will pardon him, Watch out next election, Mr_

OCTOBER 1, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

“Mirrors From Miller

sssbostsantannennecnsvanesccccscccoesscocsccssesssessetioy Michael Mead!

‘Writing by flashing neon light’ in sweat
soaked clothes in a turgid barroom. A newex-
perience but not so terrible as it might seem.
Not yet. Bob Dylan playing “Like a Rolling
Stone" and another sip of beer. Voices in the
background, inaudible, but being stoned like a
rolling stone 1 could focus in on their conver-
sations if | wanted to.

“Totally submerged in Henry Miller at pre-
sent, You start reading the man and he takes
‘over your life. He's dangerous because he
holds a mirror up to you in which you see your
innerself revealed. Reading Miller is not just a
matter of fantasizing: rather. through the
medium of his frantic prose your all too real
‘emotions, sorrows, triumphs, supposedly per-
sonal hells parade before your eyes in gay
abandon, Millers incredible. Like a mad dog
his essence lurks inside of you, When given an
opening he attacks and tears you to shreads.

The best thing about writing though is that
‘you can put your pen down, pause, and take
‘another solid hit of beer.

Miller writes: that words should explode

rk froma

touch with

reality and the whole focus of his existence
narrows down fo the point of his. pen as it

not a brilliant writer, however, the occasional
pure literary outburst, much likea flash flood,
doesn't sustain for very long, Gne easily slips
back into a kind of self-conscious affectation
in which the silky smooth flow of words is im-
peded by the fiction of pretense mixed with
self-doubt. By dint of diligent often
mechanical effort the writing can continue,
but the net result is not as pure as when the
thoughts flow liquid like wine.
's no smallmatterto bea Henry Miller. To
be a great writer, # memorable writer, an in-
ra writer who can

Mr. Bojangles comes on the juke box and
the sentiment wells up inside of me. It is not
the words to the song, which I don't know. but
rather the pure essence of the tune itself. The
melody haunts of pathos, of unfulfilled
dreams, of lonely empty nights.

fused to believe that Henry Miller was dir~
ty, lewd writer but that was several years ago
when naivete was my way of life, irmly
believe that one shouldn't read him without
first having drunk deep oflife and love
ecause without having lived with passion itis
difficult. to understand,and more importantly
vel whathe is writing about. But if you've liv-
‘ad. in your own way dared to walk on Lou
Reed's wild side, Miller will overwhelm you
and awe you with the simplicity of the truth he
unfolds.

At this point it dawned on me that 1am
dangerously close to writing a culogy for
Henry Miller. | say dangerously because |
don’t even know if he is alive or dead, What 1
do know is that | will cherish his words in my
heart forever. By helping me to understand the
importance, the fullness, the beauty of life,
Miller has encouraged me to face another day
with anticipation and joy. In his unique
caustic, graphic, pornographic, cynic:
ble, sensuous, hilarious fashion, he’
me to havea better knowledge of my heart and
soul,

This evening Henry Miller-vonfronted me,
comforted me, enraged me, soothed me,
threatencd me. saved me from myself, He
made me ery. 'm eternally grateful to a person
who can make me cry,

Well, my beer is finished, Time to stumble
off to bed. Muffled snatches of animated
chatter. spilled crumbs and salty pools of tears
all blend together, swirl, melange: and medley
my gentle departure from the bar,

a party in the German tradition

location: Alumni Quad courtyard

~~ Duo Plays By ESP :

by Arlene Scheurer

Listening.to Chuck Wayne and
Joc Puma, two™ veteran guitar
players up’ from New York who are
now playing at the Persian Room in
Menands, is threatening (0 one’s i
belief in ESP, Idon’t think there is a
group like this, in jazz or any other
field of music.

‘Chuck Wayne is a bebopper from
the days of Charlie Parkerand Dizzy -
Gillespie, and he's played with them
oth, as well as having spent many
fruitful years with George Shearing.
Jog Puma has spent most of his time
‘accompanying singers, although he
worked for a short time with Herbie
Mana,

Ifyou think a group consisting of
only two guitars is hard to listen to,
you couldn't be more wrong. They
generate all te excitement of a big
band, or an over electrified rock
group.

Wayne Solos big band at the Pe

Joe Puma (I.) and Chuck Wayne generated all the excitement of a
in Room in Menands

it weekend, This

weekend they will continue to play ther

Chuck Wayne scems to take most
of the solos, and his speedy fingers
issue forth rapid fire phrases. while
Puma urges him on, playing vibrant
chords, Chuck backs up Puna a lit- group that has been in the Persian
tle more gently, while Puma’s solos. Room thus far

are a little funkier, his notes la The personality of these two men
and phrases shorter

But it is at the end of such songsay Wayne is alwayy smiling,

“There'll Never Be Another You" happy. P

that the real climax is reached. It iy Hour sbitementy on the stand add a
then that both guitarists solo ged deal to the presentation of the

simultaneously, fitting their notes 2eUP
the Chuck Wayne Joe Puma

the credit of the
yne; Puma duo that they elicit
more audience response than any

ip as disparate ay their musical styles,

into each other like pieces of a pus
le the audince stares in diye 00 Will be at the Persian Room,
Mad Cay Center, on Broadway in

STATE UNIVERSITY
THEATRE

presents

iTHE RIMERS
i OF ELDRITCEH

! by Lanford Wilson

1 Directed by Jerome Hanley
loctober 2-5, 8:30 PM October 6, 2:30 PM
I Lab Theatre,

J TICKETS — $3.00
$2.00 with ID
$1.00 with student tax card

457-8606

Performing Arts Center

I for reservations call
su
Leeeeeeeeeseseesss=

Menands for the last time this Thurs-
day, Friday. and Saturday. | suggest
you catch them before you have to
rely on someone else’

know how good they are.

This coming weekend. Nick
Brignola will meet head on with the
hard driving tenor saxophonist from
the Buddy Rich band Sal Nistico,
He will ike place at Shaker'y
Steakhouse and Jase Emporia
217 River Stivet in Troy, which, like
the Persian Room, iy only a 1S
minute ride from campus

Brignola And Ni

Fhese tw saxophonists
Spring at the Gulden Fox. a
battle of the sixes produced three
sets al the kind of Iriendly
sessivn that you have
about, but may never
have had the opportunity to withers
Jur sour sell
J way getting bugged because
never had the opportunity to solo,
Hrgnola tokl me. “Sal told Woody
that he vught 10 give meat few ol his
(Sal's j solos. So ane day Woody
signaled me to join Sal ina rendition
of Galdania”, Alter the set, Woody
bought me a drink and told me how
ch he liked: my playing. and im=
plied that he way about to give me
some more sale space. But Heft the
hand soon alter

Sal Nisticw stayed with the Her~
man band, on and olf, tor several
years, gaining fame tor pla:
breakneck tempos. Howey
also a very good ballad pl
influences are Sonny Rollins, most
obviously, but with more than a hint
of Dexter Gordon and John
Coltrane

fi

Forty-seven of the fifty states of the Union have an official motto, and so
does the District of Columbia. The three states without s motto are Aleska,
New Hampthire, and Ohio, Several states, officially ot unofficially, have two
mottoes, The official motto of a state may or may not be part of its seal,
Fewer than half of all the state mottocs are in English: Twenty-two of them
are in Latin and one each in Greek (California), French (Minnesota),
Spanish (Montana), American Indian (Washington), and Hawaiian,

Latin mottoes were adopted by various states not only during the early
history of our country, as one might expect, but also during the westward ex-
pansion, which is more surprising. Frequently they are adaptions from the~
great Latin writers, especially from Vergil. A selection of them follows.

Arkansas:

“Regnat Populus” (The people rule)

Per Aspera” (To the stars through difficulties)

*Virtute Et Armis” (By valor and arms)
Missouri:
“Salus Populi Suprema Lex Esto"(Let the wellareof the people be the
supreme law)
New Yor
“Excelsior” (Ever upward)
North Carolina: :
“Esse Quam Videri" (To be rather than to seem)
Oklahoma:
“Labor Vinicit Omnia” (Labor conquers all things)
Virginia
“Sie Semper Tyrannis"(Thus always to tyrants)
Wyoming:
‘Arma Codant To
the motto of the Dist
all), Ax the drama of Wa
how appropriate!

* (Let war give way to peace)

ate unfolds in the Congress and in the courts,

Judy Wingerd cannot convince Steve Zimmer that she's telling the
truth in their roles as Eva and Robert in the State University Theatre
production of “The Rimers of Eldritch" by Lantord Wilson, directed by
Jerome Hanley, which will be performed in the Lab Theatre of the Per
1s Center October2-6, Tickets available at the PAC Box Of-

fice or call 457-8606.
m rere aman en

funded by student association

LRG; The lotemational Film Group _.

The alternative filmic experience since 1954

pl ts in conjunction
with the Dept. of Classics

CRA
a3

with Melina Mercouri

The Phaedra

a modern adaptation of an ancient Greek myth:
Icarus

or]
9) Wily Yee KS &P

Tues. Oct. 1

7:30 pm $1.00 with tax

inn A RR

eae ee
OCTOBER 1, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN

Lc 1

tickets go on sale in Campus Center on Thursday Oct. 3 at 10:00 am

ticket prices:
$1. with Alumni Quad Card (advance)

1.50 with Alumni Quad Card (at the door)
4.50 with Tax Card (advance)

RAMs Save

$2.00 with Tax Card (at the door,

2.50 General Admission set in modern day Athens

funded by student association

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER 1, 1974

PAGE TEN

well as on

iirt history, which entails dividing the department into

(Wo. separate branches: Studio Art and Art History. A

sefieme wich as this makes no allowances for courses

sling with’ crafts; therefore, the jewelry’and metal

work courses now being offered here will be phasedout,
‘as well as most ceramics courses,

This decision was prompted by a study made of the un-
“unt department by a panel of professors from
ities outside of New York State who

SUNYA should strengthen its major offerings in pain:
ting. sculpture and graphics. The elimination of jewelry
isu stepin the direction of attaining this goal, and there
41 great deal of opposition to this controversial plan of
action

Kenneth Welch has spent six years of his life here at
SUNYA establishing an excellent program in jewelry
‘avid metal work, He has been quoted in the Times Union
(Sept 22) as having said the following: “I worked hard for
ix yours to build a good program and turn out x high,
prolessional Level student, just to see it rash in one year,
{don't Keel it was a waste of time because { helped
thousands of students broaden themselves.” There can
te.no doubt that Kenneth Welch is an educator who
takesan ind sincere interest in hisstudentsand the

‘work they produce, SUNYA will most definitely suffer a
Joss with the dismissal of Welch’s services.

‘Welch's assistant, Yves Kovacs, expresses a view
which many hold in common: The ultimate goal of any,

University art department, especially that of a university

center such as SUNYA, should be able to provide the
student with a well-rounded art editcation, Contrary to
‘an opinion Voiced by Michael Preisner (former president
of Student's Art Council) who contends that the.craft

* courses are primarily aimed towards the interests of hab-

byivts und not seriousartists, Yves argues that the jewelry
course involves’ a great deal of craftsmanship and
design,which can “make or break” a project. He main-
tains that a course in metal works a course with sub-
stanee and value,

The phasing out of jewelry would be understandableif
there were little or no. evidence of student interest for
such u course. The fact of the matter is that student in-
terest runs high on this campus, large waiting lines for
Welch's jewelry course are moxt certainly evident during
the pre-registration period. More importantly, a number
of students enrolled in jewelry are quite serious about
their crafis. One student expressed a prevailing view-
When you leave college with the knowledge of a par-
ticular craft, you may leave with the security of knowing

you can make your eralt work for you in the future;
n-carn you a living. These days, that's more that can
be said for a B.A. inany oncof'a number of disciplines.

Malcolm Frager will be the solo pianist with the Aibany Symphony October 4, when the A.8.0.
begins ils 1974-75 season with Beethoven's Pan Concerto No.3. Blacher's Pagunini Variations and
Schumann's Srmphony No.l.

Craft courses in jewelry, ceramics, and metalwork

the Art Department.

Traffic’s Drive Stalled ;
Players Lack Energy

bby Spence Raggio and Matt Kauf-
man

Traffic then.’ At the forefront of
avant-garde music, progressive rock
at its best.

Traffic now. A name more than a
‘group, four individuals who are los-
ing all sense of cohesiveness and
cooperation.

Traffic now is doing excellent
studio work for others. yet forced to
delay their own album for lack of
new material. But “When The Eagle
Flies” does not even approach the
quality, excellence, even brilliance of
former studio albums. Its filled with

lethargic tracks, unimaginative ex-
ecution of the music, and marked
throughout by a lack of vivacity
They've lost that spark of inspired
creativity they once possessed. Traf-
fic performs like stidio musicians on
their own album-competent, able.
bored.

In concert Traffic was a disap-
pointment. Again there wasa loss of
Vitality, of enjoyment with their
work, The dying band was forced.to
survive without the electronic first
aid of the studio and they cannot.

The fine audience rapport that once
made a Traffic show one not to be

missed is now gone, disintegrated,
vanished into the increasing void
they have placed between themselves
and the audience. The crisp clear
notes that once emanated from the
guitar of Steve Winwood have now
become sloppy and careless, at times
even totally lost. Diligence and con-
cern are no longer evident, inven-
tivenessund diversity havegiven way
to formula and routine.

Winwood has finally tackled the
synthesizer, employing it carefully
and sparingly on the album, adding
fullness, color, background, flavor;
but unfortunately succumbing to the
temptation to solo stage, The syn-
thesizer, once a complex and
mysterious instrument, now has
settled comfortably into the realms
of rock. No longer is it laudable for
anyone with a basic knowledge of
the instrument to venture into the
unknown with a solo

“When Phe Eagle Flies” is not at
all a poor album, In tact , if done by
any other group it is a good album,
Hut in no way does it live up to the
expectations generated by such a
group such as Traffic, I seems the
cagle is content to fly with a broken
wing,

we have gotten ver
dying to enter we’
aardvarks are hungry

Limericks!
Limerists where are you? After one week of the contest

few entries. Since we know you'reall
tending the deadline a week. The

Pine Hills

mon - sat
9 am - 9 pm

482-1425

870 Madison Ave
(just above Ontario St.) :

Wines Frowe the Fiwest Uinoyords in the World’

Wine & Liquor Store, Inc.
gift wrapping

chilled wines

free delivery

A NON/CREDIT
Photography Course
WILL BE OFFERED BY THE SUNYA

Camera Club

tarting in October, All Un-

iversity students will be cligible at a cost of
$10.

The course will be introductory with
emphas on basic 35 mm_photo-
techniques, developing and enlarging.

A meeting for interested people will be
held in the Fireside Lounge TONIGHT,
Oct. | at 8:00 pm or call 489-5712.

ASO Opens
Fri. Oct. 4

The opening concerts of the
Albany symphony Orchestra's 44th
Subscription Scason will take place
‘on October 4, in the ‘Troy Music
Hall, und October 5, in the Palace
Fheatre in Albany, Both concerts,
scheduled to begin at 8:30 PM,

jure Julius Heyyi, Conductorand
Music Director of the Albany
Symphony, and Malcolm Frager,
piano,

On the pro are Boriy
Blucher's Paganini Variations,
Schuann’s Svmphony No. | in Bflat,
Op. 34 (Spring), and the Beethoven
Piano Concerto No. 3 in C minor, in
which Mr. Frager is the soloist,

Malcolm Frager, winner of both
the Queen Elizabeth of Belgium
Competition and the Levintritt
Competition, hay appeared with all
of the major American orchestras,
and is regula rly featured at principal
festivals. He has also toured Europe
extensively, performing three times

and Special Guest

University Concert Board presents for

Homecoming 1974
Ist time in Albany!

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
Steve Martin

Saturday Night, Oct. 5 in the C.C. Ballroom
2 shows at 8:00 and 10:30 pm

funded by student association

Tickets on sale now in CC Lobby from 10-2.

by student with tax
BRING YOUR PARENTS!

$5.00 without tax

$2.50 for students with tax and parents accompanied

ood

with the Berlin Philhurmonic/

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 1, 1974

this year, the music department
has aided six new members to its
faculty. These new teachers, all of
them young and enthusiastic, will be
striving to make the department a
more exciting learning experience
for the students us well as enhancing
the cultural atmosphere of the Un-
iversity with their artistry. The new
instructors are:

Paula Ennis, whose specialty is

no. Coming to Albany from In-
diana University, Miss Ennis will
make her performing debut on Oc-
tober 26, when she will play with the
University Community: Orchestra.

Randall G, Ellis, who is an oboist
and an instructor of music literature.
He also has plans for performing
during the schoo

David Gibson, a cellist, is also a
teacher in music composition, and is,
a compover, Mr. Gibson performed
with the Creative Associ
at SUNY at Buflalo for two y
before eéming to Albany

Richard Albagli, who specializes

percussion and who performs with
the Albany Symphony Orchestra on
the timpani,

Arthur Stidfole, who comes from
the University of Illinois, isa
bassoonist, as well ay a teacher of
music theory and at composer.

Stephen Osmond, the new diree=
Wor of choral activities, comes to
Albany from Yale where he studied
conducting, theory, voice and score
reading.

While discussing the new tewchers,
Dr. Nathan Gottschalk, the head of
the department, described the
reasons for hiring these people. “The
goal of this music department is to
ive the students the best musical
education that is possible.” He said
that the best way of achieving this is
ta select uw faculty which is
knowledgable in music theory and
history, and who are also first rate
performers. “It is important to per-
form the music that people learn,”
Dr. Gottschalk stated emphatically.
In keeping with this belief, numerous
student and faculty exhibitions are
scheduled, encompassing solo,
chamber, orchestra, choralund batid
music,

In onder to better understand how
these new faculty members view
their positions and responsibilities
talked with two of them, The f
wus bassoonist-composer Arthur
Stidfole. Me. Stidfole, who is also a
teacher of music theory, his had
humerous musical pice
published, Ama
pieces. chambi
concerto, and a dam
music, He will make his Albany
Jorming debut on October, playing
the music of laculty member David
Gibson with the Eleetronie Body
Arts, He hay also plinned a pertor-
manee with the Albany Symphony
in November and a solo recital in
December

My second interview way with
Stephen Osmond, the new director

Wanna go home?

»- GO GREYHOUND!!!

NYC PA $8./15.20

leaves every hour on the half- |v. 6: 00

hour, 7:30 am to 7:30 pm,
arrives port authority two

hours and fifty minutes later

also a bus leaves from the
administration circle

every friday at 4pm

and retums Sundays
leaving NYC PA at 4:30 pm

Tickets on sale

BUFFALO $10.55/20.05
arr.1:00 p

n art {00 pm (Sat)
9:00 am 4:25 pm

12:15 pm 7:05 pm

2pm 8:55 pm

S15 pm 11:40 pm

lv 6:00

Thursdays 9-12 CC 346
Fridays 10-3 across from Check Cashing

(to all

funded by student association

points

in the Great

ROCHESTER $8.70/16.55
{y 6:00 am arr 11:25 am (Sat.)
99:00am — 2:50 pm

12:15 pm 5:20 pm

2:00 pm — 7:20 pm

4:00 pm 10:10 pm

Northeast)

clip and save

SYRACUSE. $5.40/10.30

ly 6:00 am arr 9:20 am
9,00 am 12:20 pm
12:05 3:20 pm
2:00 pm 4:55 pm
4:00 pm 7:55 pm
5:15 pm 8:10 pm
6:30 pm — 10:00 pm

for further schedule info call 434 - 8155

of choral activities. To his musical
credit, Mr. Osmond has been a
member of the Mormon Tabernacle
Choir, studied choral conducting
under Robert Shaw, and has per:
formed with Leonard Bernstein,
Pierre Boulez, Aaron Copland, und
George Svell, specializing in
anttoria, recital, and opers,

Mr, Osmond hast numberof per-
formanees arranged for the Univer=
sity choir this year. Among them are
an appearance with the Albany
Symphony this winter, und an
appearance at the Be
Spring Symphony in Aprils wellas
the (raditional choral. performances
held at the University,

These are only some examples of
the range and scope of the music
department, Growing by leaps and
hounds over the last few years, it has
become in the words of Dr,
Gottgchath, an enthusiastic and ex-
citing" experience

25c Book Sale

Bargains galore will be available
on Thursday, October 3 when
Albany Public Lil holds it's
semiannual sidewalk book sale,
Hundreds of books will be sold all
day in front of Harmanuy Bleecker
1 ry at the low, low price of 25¢.

Balloons will go up at the comers
of Washington and Dove Streetsand
music will start to signal the’ begin=
ning of the sale at 10:00 um, Books
will be brought out throughout the
day to replenish the tables.

New books and ald ones,
children’s books and adult books,
reference
magazines, paperbacks =
available at the Library sale,
Proceeds front the sale ane used by
the Friends of the Library to provide
extras” ot included in the regular
Library budget

Jn case of rain, the sale will be held
con Friday, October 4.

Eng Profs Act

For University Community Day
the English Department will present
the Royal Nonesuch Play-Readers
interpreting scenes from world
drama, The event will take place on
Saturday, October $ in Humanities
137 from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. The
group, composed primarily of
English Department taculty, will
appear in the following plays: The
Would-be Genuleman by Moliere,
The Rivaly by Richard Brinsley
Sheridan, The Devil's Disciple by
George Bernant Shaw, Pride and
Prejudice (dramatized version) by
June Austen, Arsenic and Old Lace
by Joseph Kesselring and Twelfth

+ Night by: William Shakespeare,

OCTOBER 1, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

(sun SaVes,\.Sparky saives...and
for the Great: Diines’ soccer team’
Obiwald saves.
thismight -
“be at long Te home,’ commented
Dane forwitd Edgar Martinez,
ity" suid fullback: Bob
won the OxKego
tame, Frank cored our two,
inal bul Heney. wort it
{5 Wtlve last two games. Obwald has
‘mide 24 stVex, ax the: Danes com-

The Booters playing in the rain in their last home game.

~ pleted a Toad sweep of Onwepa (2

and: Butfato. State (2-0), He
‘chilked up wo shutouts, and

Up just (wo'goals.in four games,

Henry may “be the: most

derruled goilie in the SUNY, con-
ference,” sid Wane Coach Bil
Schielfelin, “When have you ever
Hee a goulle stop a penalty kick?
Henry‘did itversus Long Island Un-
versity in the Quadrangular Tour,
hament to sive that gime, He has
been doing # great’ job for us all

seaxon.”

Fis Ops bine Wi blajel ona
Wet field, with #35 mile per hour
wind sweeping [rom left to right
through the length of the field, The
Dunes kicked with the wind daring
the first halfand quickly chalked up
(wo goals, both by Frank Selea, The

against the: wind or’ past Dane
hat kx Carlos’ Rovito, Jerry
lice Hing, and Johnny Rolando,

who dominated midfield play for the
first half =
The secynd half was not excellent,

There was that 35 mile per hour wind

to contend with —dnd there was a

totul midfield collapse. Oswego had
23 shotg on gol plus’ penalty kick

called by a referee who was at least

40 yards away from the site of the in-
{raction/-if an infraction really took
place- resulting in an Oswego goul

Obwald Stops 20

Fortunately, there was Henry
Obwald and 20 saves in that second
half, Shot alter shot was taken at the
Albany net, with the Dane fullbacks
and halfbacks foolishly trying to
kick the ball long and high into that
wind, and Obwald stopped them all,

The Buffalo State game started off
like a disaster, The Danes were
sluggish, and Bull State outhustled
Albiny for the first ten minutes of
play. With & minutesgonein the first
hall, Obwald was eatted upon to stop
a Lonel breakaway. and made a
sliding save, Arthur Bedford came
up witha sensational stop of 3-an-L
break, Minutes later, Obwald
stopped another breakaway

With 25 minutes gone. the Booters
seemed 10 wake up. Suddenly. the

Ehalves were playing the midfield,

and Chepe Ruano quickly put the

* Pranes ahead with a goal at 28:19.

Give the ussist to @ rock in the field.
which caused a bad hop over the
sprawled Buffalo goaltender,

It took a super save by Buffalo
Eugene Quatro to hold the
Danes down to just one first half
goal, With two minutes left in the
. Ruino flew past the Bengal’s
ight fullback. and sent a eross to the
left side of the Buffalo net. Way
Garroway was there, with w head
shot, “cornerbound. sure goal
wrong again, as Quatro dove and
stopped it in mid-air

Theseeond hall wast repeat of the
first hall. the Danes were asteep,
tind vuthustled. for the first 25
mintites of play.
missed opportunity alter opportuni-

Once again, the Danes came

ain they stepped in

s Petriceione sent a 20 yarder

toward the upper right side, and the

Wullalo State goalie obliged the

Danes by coming out too lar, and
deflecting it in.

The Booters are now 20 in the
State University Conterenee and are
tied Hur first place with Oneonta and
Binghamton. Corthind is also an-
deteated (they tied Potsdam 0-0) and,
the Danes hast Cortland this Satur-
day, in the fist of we hey games.
The second is at Oneonta in we
Weeks. Game time Saturity ts 11:00
a.m. and admission is tree

Student Association Elections

e Elections will be held October 1-3, Tuesday-Thursday, on the
Quad dinner lines (4-7 pm) and in the Campus Center Main
Lounge (10 am-4 pm).

* Central Council representatives will be elected for each Quad

Batmen ‘Show Little In

by Mike Piekarski
“To ert is human", someone

‘once said - but to Norwich? That

was the story after Albany failed
to come up with a win in the Se-
cond Annual Capital District
Fall Baseball classic, held here
last weekend. Eliminated by
North Adams 43 in a tough
opening-round match, next day's
consolation game was no con-
solation to Coach Bob
Burlingame after the Great
Danes also dropped that one to
Norwich,by an 8-6 score.

In the first game, it took anex-
tra inning to reach a decision, but
the Danes still came out on the
short end of the 4-3 score. Tom

r got the starting nod and
was a little shaky in the first, put-
ting runners on second and third
with one out and a 3-1 count on
the North Adam's cl
Vgolick. But two blazing
balls sent the slugger back to the
dugout, as Blair indu
batter to line to short and end the
threat.

The Danes came through in

their half of the inning with two
quick runs on only one hit. Paul
Nelson started it with a one-out
walk and moved up as Blair

‘reached on an error. A double-

steal off a missed bunt, set the
stage for captain Vic
Giulianelli’s 370-foot double off
the right-center fence which
produced the two tallies.

But North Adams bounced
right back in the second to knot it
at 2-2. With two down,
Zukowski and Stead singled and
advanced on at Blair wild pitch
before scoring on Erving’s line
single to center. At that point,
both Blair and opposing hurler
Dave Pierce settled down con-
siderably. as each allowed only
four hits the rest of the way

Albany regained the lead in
the fourth,when Carlos Oliveras
walked, was sacrificed to second,
moved to the third on Blair's
base hit, and scored on a

lianelli sac fy to deep right,
But a double and single in the
Adams’ sixth and it was tied up
once more

Danes Top Army

comtinued from page 16
tantly putting the pressure on
them.”

The mere fact that all the runners
at Syracuse are on scholarships
shows the severity of the competition
the field, being that they're all simp-
ly fast. ‘The first two miles were done
under ten minutes which to anyone
should indicate that everyone was
far from jogging.

“When { sty we were moving, we
were moving.” said Couch Munsey,
The first two miles it wasall Albany
then Syracuse gradually chipped
away.” Munsey’s elation was bubbl-
ing, “We've got a team, well, that’s

just tough. 1 just felt so happy.”
One thing is obvious as Coach
Munsey explained, “We don't want
tw shoot our load too early; we don't
want our ultimate peak now.” Bank=
ing on this adviee, the results the
riers and their fans can look
forward to in the near
nothing short of amazing
The varsity cross-country squad
will have a chance to improve on
their recurd when they gor buck inte
morrow here on the

action

SUNYA campus ay they challenge

area rivals RPL and Siena at 3:30.

This Saturday Albany is at home
1 to face Williams at 11200.

Can “Wholesale speed readiag at

With one out in the Adams’
eighth, leftficder Stefanick
slammed his second double of
the game; a one-hop shot to the
left-center fence to start the win-
ning rally. Another wild pitch
sent him to third before scoring
on a sac fly by Wright, Albany
went down meekly in their half to
pin the loss on an arm-weary
Blair, The righty had & good fast
ball throughout the game and
picked up six strikeouts, but
seemed to be getting hit hard in
the last few innings.

The consolation game with
Norwich the following day
should never have been played.
With rain delays of 12 and 19
minutes respectively. and both
coaches scemingly more in-
terested in seeing their sub-
stitutes in action, the Danes were
outlasted by an 8-6 score,

Coach Burlingame gave John
Dollard the starting assignment
but therighthander proved very
ineffective, In two plus frames of
work he was charged with five
rufis on three hits, walking five
and fanning one, His reliever,

tive, allowing the ¢
runs, including six walks in his

four-inning stint,
The only promising note of a
disappointing day was the way
back from a

‘tWweenin deficit to tie the game in

the? fifth. Trailing 5-0. Paul
Nelson closed the gap to three by
slamming a two-R BI single in the

3 before Norwich tallied again in
the fifth.

In the bottom of the inning,

however, a three-run splurge

knotted the game at 6-6. Mike_

Mezler’s two-bagger sent Nelson

(on via free-ou) i thind bers

booming

margin to one. then’

‘slammed a game-tying double to

right before Norwich put out the:

fire. Willoughby failed to tame:

Norwich, as two runs in the next

frame on. three hits: sealed

Albany's doom. The Danes’ next_
‘game is tomorrow at New Paltz

in a SUNYAC tilt.

Fans Surprise Danes

by Bruce Maggin

There was an odd combina-
tion at Albany State's football
game Saturday, ‘There was pour-
ing rain and a crowd. Not just an
ordinary crowd but an excellent
crowd, even for a dry da

Potter Club was present in
force, as were many students,
And there were the fans in
who didn’t want to get wet, rung
around the outside of the field
like a drive-in movie. ‘Their un-

ison horn honking certainly

O’HEANEY’S

seemed to spark the Danes, The
Jans, who came, deserve a larg
share of the eredit for Albi

big victory

‘The Danes must now be able
to satisfy their fans, who expect
an undefeated season, Some
people believe the players may
have peaked too soon, After
beating Hofstra and Alfred on
successive Saturdays, What can
the Danes do for an encor
Albany could find it dilVicult get

the “Y” teach you to read 1,000
words a minute?

4 skill you can sue to quadruple your

ting up for the easy ballgames.

and for commuters.

e A University Senator will be elected for Dutch Quad and for
commuters.

* Who's Who elections and Class of 1976 class council elections
will be held on all living areas.

* Tax Card and ID are required to vote. You may vote only
on your own Quad. Commuters may vote in the Campus
Center. Alumni Quad residents may vote on Alumni Quad
or in the Campus Center.

* Poll sitters are desperately needed for next week.
It Pays! Contact Linda at S.A. (7-6542) or leave a message.

VOTE

nuded hy Student Association, Campus Center 346. Tel. 457-6542

Fullback Tommie DeBlois

b adgenaie sees Sag ieee 56 doesn’t think it will bea problem,

—— : “We have alot to look forward

Wednesday 10-11 PM waiter selctaial sec
TEQUILA SUNRISES *.50

Rudy Vido feels “The team will
steamroll through the rest of the
Thursday 8-12 PM
Saturday 8-12 PM

season,” Coach Ford's solution
BEER GLASSES *.25

to motivating the team will be
stressing Bertussi's absence.

PITCHERS 41.50
BUD PITCHERS *1.75

an achieve this skill - not for the $290, you'd expect to pay
but for only S98, complete!

And yo
for a top-quality speed reading course -

t's all it costs - not full 6 week instructional

am (ane class per week lor 244 hours). And best of all, you get
|, intimate classes... ndividualized instruction and all classroom
materials, including manuals and reading books, at absolutely 00 ex

tra expense.
The injury to Bertuzzi is the

Danes chief worry at the mo
ment, but Ford has always ex-
pressed confidence in Ahonen’s
quarterbacking, In previous
serimmages he has shown good
ability to lead the Dane's
wishbone. He certainly proved
he could throw the football with
his touchdown pass to Bob Bax-
ter against Alfred, A dry field
should help him against R.

And all this is yours - not for the $290. you'd expect to pay - but for
only $98. complete. Why? Because it’s given at the YMCA!

yourselt, without risking a penny! Call

So why not prove it #
‘ {ree demonstration lesson to be

now and make your reservation for
given at the Y.M.C.A. You may not umprove fast enough to read 1,000
Words per minute...but then again you muy well go beyond that golden
mark!

EREE INTRODUCTORY LESSONS
Iss now forming. For Appointment
CALL. ALBANY “Y" AT 449-7196
274 Washington Ave.

With homecoming next week,
the players expect to play infront
of an even bigger crowd, after all
the excitement they gencrated by
their big victory Saturday,

PAGE FIFTEEN

PAGE FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER 1, 1974 OCTOBER 1, 1974

Tuesday, October 1, 1974

bany Upsets

“The best of the East, the best of
the East” was the chant out of the
Daneslocker roomafter the football
team defeated Alfred 7-6 in their
biggest game ever, Water flowed like
champagne over the mud-caked
tired bodies of the players as there

exuberance all over the
locker-room,

The players had every right to
boast as they beat one of the best
small college football teams in the
East and this resulted in the Danes
being canked second only to Hhaca
in the weekly Lambert Bowl voting,

The game was decided for all in=
tents and purposes on one pl
Alfred hus just scored, leaving them
‘one point behind with six and a half
minutes to go, The Saxons choose to
0 fora two point conversion. Ifeon-
verted it would haye given Alfred the
ballgame, as Albany's offense awas
going nowhere,

Alfred quarterback Chris Kristoff
fired the ball but Albany’s secondary
converged to knock the football
away from an open receiver to keep
Albany in front. When questioned
about Alfred's strategy Couch Ford
said “In that situation you must go
Jor the win, | would have done'the
same thing,

It was the defense that won the
game for the Danes, Led by pro
prospect Rudy Vido, the defense was

allowing Alfred only
first downs in the second half
constantly bottled up the Sux-
con's running attack with their gre
pursuit and the defense completely
shut off Alfred's highly touted pass=
ing attack, the secondary was out=
standing as Billy Brown, Arnie Will
and Donnie Mion all had a hand in
key fumble tecoveries or intercep~
tions,

Defensive star Rudy Vido
couldn't have been any happier with
the game, “We played our finest op-
ponent ever. We really got- it
together, The team moved well tothe
ball.”

Perhaps the biggest defensive hero
for the Danes was punter Mike
Marrin, Martin constantly put the
Danes out of potential danger with
his punts of about forty yards.

On the offensive side, things were
dismal, Alfred Coach Alex
Yunevich's philosophy om how to
stop Albany's wishborie was simple:
get the quarterback, And that is ex-
‘actly what his team did, as Albany's
starting signal caller John Bertuzzi
was injured in the Ist quarter, put-
ting him out of action for amonth,

That left things upto sophomore

terback Dave Ahonen. Facinga
tough Alfred.delense, Ahonen, who
had limited college experience, had a
treat deal of trouble moving the ball
He fumbled the ball nine times

“Ltried'to do the best | could,” said
Ahonen after the game, “I would like
to try it ona dry day, Most of the
fumbles were caused by a pretty wet
field und Alfred’s tough defense.”
Perhaps inexperience and ner-
vousness must ulso be attributed to
some of those fumbles,

Bertuzzi Hurt

he game was played in a constant
pouring rain, Coach Ford described
the field's condition as “wetter than
Hell." Alfred won the (oss and
elected to receive. This was a
questionable move because of the
poor conditions,

Alfred's Scott Herring recvived
the opening kickoff and moved up
field with the ball. He was met with
jarring tackle by Arnie Will and the
ball squirted loose. R

the ball and the Danes had excellent
field position inside the thirty.

Thid was“ the set-tip Ford wi
waiting for. Using the halfback op-
tion pass, he inserted Ahonen into
the halfback’s stot. The pitch went to
Ahonen. His pass found Bob Baxter
wide open in the end zone for the
Danes'only score of the day. Kicker
.AI Martin converted the extra point
for what proved to be the margin of
victory.

From then on it was a defensive
struggle. The third time Albany had
the ball, they showed signs of mov-
ing as Bertuzzi was handling the
wishbone excellently. But suddenly
Bertuzzi was on the sidelines with an
icepack on his dislocated finger and
thé spark seemed to go out of the
Danes. Aside from a dropped pass
by Baxter near the end zone, Albany
mounted little offense the rest of the
way,

‘Thomas Scores

Things really got hot in the fourth
quarter. With the Danes facing a
third and long on its sixteen, the call
was a quick kick, The piteh was poor
and Alfred recovered on Albany's
five, ‘Three plays later th
were only two yards closer.
fourth down Kristoff found Greg
Thomas in the corner of the end zone
‘and he made a great eatch for the
touchdown, ‘The missed two point
conversion meant the game to
Alfred.

Vido Recovers

Alfred had two other chances
before the game was aver, One ended

Ifred 7-6

The Albany football teat
Above: The Dan

In thelr muddy encounter with Alfred.
try to advance the bail in the wet turf,

Below: Alfred running into a heavy Albany defense.

when Vido recovered a fumble deep

in Alfred territory. The Saxons final
chance endedon a fitke punt which
was smelled out, Ahonen ran out
the clock, as the fans counted down,

by George Miller

The Albany State cross-country
team has once again proved their
high caliber of cunning this past
weekend, by upsetting a powerful
Army squad at a triangular match
with Syracuse

It was a most rewarding and
satisfying meet for the Albany
harriersas they have been looking
forward to facing Army with a quiet
determination ever since last year's
defeat. The scoring done at 2 dual
cneets showed Albany topping Army
25-32, while §: came away
with all the marblesdowning Albany
22-35 and Army 25-36

“My God, it was a thrill, *
claimed Couch Bob Munsey, "Army
takes its losses really hard, It just
floored them.”

The meet was ran over a 5.2 mile
course and according to Coach
Munsey, “A very, very hard course
to sun.” ‘The times were very sur-
prising however, despite the overcast
conditions and strong, gusty winds,

‘Army placed their wo top
three year veteran Dennis Trujillo
and former New York State cham-
pion Bob Alitz across the line
together with a winning time of

ja and Carlo Cherubino
fourth and sixth respectively with
times of 27:36 and 27:49.

An indication of the im-
pressiveness of these times is shown
by their ranking in the top 25 times
ever recorded over the Drumlins
Golf Course, since its completion in
1946.

“Vinnie Reda with his time, ran
hard enough to get 15th best,” stated
Couch Munsey while "Cherubino
ran hard enough to get the 19th best
time ever.”

Very s were
grabbed for Albany by Chris Burns,
W0th, with a time of 28:09, Herb
Hason, 12ih, with a time of 28:31
and freshman Steve Archer, 13th,
with a 28:55.

“Et looks fike an upset but the way
we ran it, it wasn't, " said Munsey.
Supporting this claim is the almost
unbelievable fact that Albany placed
five men ahead of Army's third!

“We were undressed, showered
and sleeping by the time they got
their 4th and Sth men across," laugh-
ed Coach Munsey.

Reflecting on the race, Munsey
said, “They went-out like a bullet
with a 4:45 mile on a hilly,
windswept golf course, When | saw

Cherubino and Reda leading the
pack | just about lost my cookies
right there. | thought, “Man they've
got it, they're loose, look relaxed,
but they're still under a lot of
Presstire.’ Hehind themwerea string

They were running like they meant

iillo kid and it wason
Trujillo shot ahead.”

Unfortunately as Munsey
revealed, "Reda got a little lost on
the way back. He took a wrong turn
and Duggan just barely beat him

, Munsey matter of
factly stated, “Vinnie Reda ran the
best race he’s ever run,”

ny was in striking distance of
siving Syracuse the same medicine
as Army, but Syracuse was able to
stretch it out on the last mile, In ac
tuality, it was more of an inching
away than a marching.

Herb Hason went absolutely
crazy,” said Coach Munsey. “He's a
spurt runner, starting off slow and
then he does a series of crazy
accelerations. He passes a group and
then drops back and then passes
another group. The couch up there

|, 'Good-Lord, you're driving my
kids nuts,’ In this way he was con-

continued on page 1S

Sirotkin says, ‘Tt is not the numbers
that make the difference.
It is the quality of input.”

Patricia Buchalter resigne ga President of the Albany Chapter of Un-
Med University Professionals,

Council Voids Some Elections;

Extends Others Through Today

by Nancy Cook and Mike Sena

Central Council voted Wednesday
night to invalidate the Student
Association commuter elections,
They also voted to extend current
voting on the quadsthrough today.
Central Council and University
Senate seatsare at stake in these elec-
tions.

In the commuter voting machine,

mes were not fixed so that they

id back and forth,” said Vi
President Ira Bimbaum. He ex-
plained “you couldn't tell who voted

lor whom,”

Voting was extended until Friday
on the four
machine in Colo

quads because the
I could not be
opened Tuesday. bo make up forthe
Jost day, Central Council decided to
have the SA elections extended until
Friday on all quads

Along with the SA commuter eh
tions, the class of "76 elections were
also invalidated. In class elections,
only that particular class is entitled
ow However, the class elections
were held in the voting booths so
that anyone who wanted 10 could
vote. Alva, on Duteh quad, voters
could not write in Jor the "76 elec=
tions,

The SA elections on Alumni quad
invalidated because of
illegal electioncering by many of the
candidates, “A number af Alumni
candidates" stood by the polls and
tried to influence voters, said Birn-
baum,

The person who. is in charge of
oversceing the elections, and making
sure everything runs smoothly is
Linda Weinstock.

Last year Linda Weinstock was

were also

the president of the class of 75. For
those who remember, Weinstock
was a leading figure in the Miami
Bus tickets scandal. Weinstock,
allegedly reserved 6-8 free tickets for
herself, “Ican’t sec how a person like
that can be election comissioner,”
said one SA official. One SA leader
called Weinstock — “incompetent
and added that “she didn’t know
what to do.” There was “a lack of
organization not just on her part,”
said SA President Pat Curran, He
added that “no one was trained to be
lection commissioner.”

In other Central Council business,
the executive body debated whether
to appropriate $500 and a $100 foan
for the November second United
Way Drive, headed by Lee Anne
Roberts,

United Way

Roberts attended the
order to explain thedrive
It will be the first time in the history
of the United States that studentsare
runningadriveof thiskind, The U
ited Way helps groups such as boy
clubs, girl clubs, the Red Cross, and
adoption agencies. Fentative plany
for the day include a LaSalle Varsity
Basketball game, a Faculty Talent
Show, and a danee in the Campus
Center Ballroom,

Objections were brought up that
the goal was to raise $1000 and that
SA would be giving $500 far ex-
penses, Some felt it would be “for-
cing the student body to make
donation."

everal members appeared 10 be
annoyed at Roberts’ constant “L
want...." *I've worked hard,” and “L
don't want to be embarassed if it
fails.” When Roberts was not receiv-

ting in
Council

by Bob: Mayer

‘Student input into the tenure and
promotion process on New York
State campuses may be seriously
diminished as:a result of the latest
two year agreement between the
state and university professionals,
However, there is varied opinion as
to the extent of the crosion,

A primargreason tor the different
interpretations now being argued is
the wording of the pact. The contract
. “academic review
jew and recommen-
lemic

clearly states
shall mean ar
dation by a committee of a
employees..." It does not explicitly
deny students the right to parti

in the evaluation and discussion
processes preceeding a decision, The
accord does however prohibit their
votes from being included with facul-
{y votes, thus limiting students toad-
Visory status only,

Patricia Buchalter, director of
Student Activities recently resigned
her position as president of the
Albany chapter of the United Un-
iversity Professionals, She admits
that her resignation was a personal
ccision stemming froma convietion
that she could not simultaneously
be an “advocate of student
positions” and president of a union
chapter.

Ms. Buchalter, who participated

ing full attention from Council, she
stood up ne half-dozen times
and said, “Listen to me, 'm talking,
You want to know where the money
is going,

After discussion, the bill passed 10
in favor, 3 against, and 3 abstained,
When Miss Roberts departed, Pat
Curran expressed his disapproval af
Couneit’s behavior towards her and
other people he brings in. Coun-
cilman Lew Barr replied that Curran
“should consider a little more than a
nice pair of legs” before he brings
people belure Council

Executive Board
The major under Pat
Curtan’s President's Report were
that the FSA” Executive Bourd-
Michael B. Meyer. Jeff Sherman,
Lew Barr, Ira Birnbaum, Allan
Spivack, and Howie Grossman had
been approved; there will be a for=
mation of an Inter Council to
have the quads work togetherand to
advoeate their interests to SA: and
that there will again be segregated
parking in the big lots,

Four bills that were introduced by
Finance Committee passed. A $500
supplemental appropriation was
puanted to the Albany State Cinema
so ttt they could lower their prices
to S0¢ for tax card holders, ‘The
lable Tennis Club and ftalian-
American Alliance were given
budgets of $25, Chess Club was ap-
propriated a supplemental $65.

Chairperson Coyne ended the
meeting by announcing that Councit
would have different guest speakers,
including E, Norbert Zahm and
possibly Mayor Corning, 10 com-

inf the negotiations with the state,
related how the students were ex-
cluded from the proces

“The union doesn't represent
students, It does not pretend to.
When the negotiators met with the
union representatives there were a
couple of back-to-the-wall issues,
The union was inflexible on two
lary schedule and job

he continued, "Albany
atypical in regard to student pai
ticipation on these committees
Generally it is: encouraged, At the
negotiations however job ‘security
way a major issue, And a majority of
the negotiators were adamant
against student participation,

Buchalter noted that since most
campuses had little student input
uunyway, the intention may not have
been to eliminate student input, She
argues that more likely, the target
was administrators, who like
students are excluded from voting,
Still, she admits that the effect is
clear, “They (students) no longer
have the vote."

The former union president now
urges students to prepare for the
next Gontract in two years. “Takead=
vantage of the two years, Make sure
that there remains # rea! input, you
(students) think these things are
wrong, now is the time to prepare,
Now you inust build the bridges to
change the directio

Buchalter's su sor is Bruce
Marsh, chairperson of the Unive
{ySenate’sCoucil on Promotionund
Continuing Appointment (CPCA),
Dr. Marsh has consistently defended
student input into tenure and
promotion considerations and now
ischapter president of aunionthat hs
in effect wiped out student votes
from certain levels of review,

Dr. Marsh admits little of the con-
Nict of hispredecessor, He notes that
students on his council will remain
members and the final votes on
recommendations will be separated
into faculty and student categories

issues;

In order to comply with the union
contract and at the same time ae
comodate students, Dr, Marsh suid
that CPCA will now be an advisory
committee to the (President sand the
votes may be open at meetings, in-
stead of seeret ballots as they were in
the past.

Marsh does not believe students
were seriously hurt by this latest con-
tract, even though their votes no
longer are part of the official record.
He argues, “Students influence
votes, Their suggestions are listened
to on committees and they have
often influenced faculty members
with their verbal arguments.” He
Went on to note that in addition to
the direct input on the committees,
student evaluations are a vital aspect
of the decision making process,

Someone who agrees with
Chairperson Marsh is Phillip
Sirotkin, ‘The Vice-President of
Academic Abfairs admits that it is
rare that he finds himself, “on the
same side of the fence with students,”
Asan administrator Sirotkin is also
excluded from voting,

“This doesn't eliminate student
participation. f suppose if one wants
to exclude students one can try to
make a case but students still
influential.” Vice-Presiden
has informed departments that they
‘ire not (o interpret the contract as a
signal to remove students, A notice
to departments reads, ...The
department of school shall provide
for its regular consultation with
students and others in such a way"
that will comply with the union
agreement, He also informed the
Deans of this university thus there ix
to be no diminution of student in-
volvement

Sirotkin does admit that the
agreement has produced a “tough
line to walk on”. However he argues
that in the last analysiy students will
have considerable impact, iy not
the numbers that make the
difference. 1t isthe quality of input,”

Many students do not agree with
this view. They see the agreement
reached between the State and the
Union as a clear sign that they are
not to be included in these
procedures, Students Association
President Pat Curran summed up.
their sentiments. “We are told that
we still have influence, We don't
have the vote. | wonder how they
would feel if the Albany campus was
told by the other campus chapters
that Albany could nat vote but you
could talk and be influential, What
may be a bargain for the union is
raw deal for us.”

i

IRs val
‘Benate committes on