THE STUDCNT ASSOCIATION S
STUNCNT ASS
SASU DELEGATES. CLASS OFFLEERS
pron 10 a1 to 4
pray 4pm to 7 Pn re
enon 4 pt to 7 me ae T
You Hust prescaT A STUDENT TAX
ELECTION
SPRING ELECTIONS, FOR STUDENT ASSOCIATION
SOCIATION VICE PRESIDENT, CENTRAL. COU
AUD AYSKANTA MILL BE WELD
carn Any A YALL
ayy nrc} OTIS, an ker,
AUT PLAGET AS ATOVE
you tay yore, onl AY LLY
LIYANG AREA ON HITE
RITE 115 AR
ut IYSKANTA osutnires 4
Grama see che CaN
tt in hereby propos
that Article "IT
an follows
Innaachnent
cane of the
mont may als
giin of Pantera
founeLL shalt tr
Koray
miarrer
apply in alt ca
(cha
crv
thin action iv enerently
vow Lena
0 that the follo
\ ran
a AN te Lie
STAN Ot ALL ELECTIONS
jor LESTRN ir
ante yoke for
a of 197
TY
tnatitnted Ww wedeten
ingame Net
pein 1Y
on PPESINTNT,
UL, UNIVERSITY STATE
nny qay THE, CAMPUS CENTER ATH LOUNGE
TVE ALU QUAD DINING HALL
HE FLAGROOMS OF DUTCH INDIA,
STATE * INDIAN
nyerunn
ten APRIL 30, HAY 1.2, oy or
array Yan nay anny vote Fo"
pysvattl
AyT THE EeceP TIN OF TYISKANIA
omit To THe S0FF
and tor Aras nna CLE
CONSTETHTLONNL ACFE
faction 2 ef the Shuent Anaoetatton
hanting hofare the
ertipstn ARLOCTNETON
APRIL, 23.24.25, % 26,
TD cana To voTe 1 ALL
SA Top Court,
Council, Deny
Johnson a Bid
At Presidency
by Mike Sena
Late Sunday night, the Supreme
Court voted to feject the petition of
former Student Association
presidential candidate Tim Johnson
on a point of law. Justice Steve
Mever referred to a four year old
statue specifying that the petition of
a candidate must state the office the
candidate is seeking.
According to Johnson, he filed a
petition for which he thought was for
SA president, but actually was for
SASU Student Assembly delegate.
Johnson found out about the mis-
take and confronted Gerber. After
Johnson submitted a letter saying he
did not want to run for SASU, Ger-
ber invalidated his petition. John-
son’s name would not appear on the
ballot for either SASU or SA presi-
dent. At this point things started to
happen.
Central Council voted that John-
son's name should be on the ballot,
carlier Sunday night, SA president
‘Steve Gerber then appeared and in-
troduced new evidence that some of
Johnson's signatures may be in-
valid. According to theelection laws
all names must be undergraduate
students, Johnson had only a
minimum of signatures, so if any of
the students were grad student's his
petition would be invalid. Upon Ger-
ber's pressure, Central Council
voted to reconsider the matter.
The matter ended up in the SA
Supreme Court at 10:30 PM. The
Court voted 5-1 against Johnson.
Meyer speaking for the majority said
Johnson “was really fucked over at
every turn.” Meyer notedthuthe sym-
athisizes with Johnson because
SA office assistant gave him the
wrong form in the first place.
Justice Bauman, the one dissen-
ting vote said that the Court's deci-
sion was “unfair.” “It is not proper
and just if Tim didn’t beput on the
ballot, he never made a mistake.”
Bauman added. He explained that
Johnson shouldn't have to catch
SA's mistake. He added that the
decision was “pretty final.”
Meyer said that the decision was
uached after “heated discussion,”
indicating that tempers were violent
and almost unanimously aimed
against SA and President Gerber
continued on page three
PIRG Still Stuck At Boyer’s
by Dennis Esposit
The Central Administration of the
State University of New York still
has yet to grant the SUNYA Publis
Interest Rescarch Group (PIRG at
SUNY A) permission for atwo dollar
optional line to appear on this fall's
tuition bill
It has been over three months
since John Hartley, Vice President
for Management and Planning, re-
quested authorization from SUNY
Central for PIRG at SUNYA’s
proposal. Any further delay in im-
plementation would almost
automatically end PIRG's chances
for their voluntary line, which will
mean that PIRG at SUNYA cannot
be placed on the bill for at least six
months.
The causes for SUNY Cen-
tral's procrastination are of par-
ticular interest. Reports indicate
mounting political pressures and in-
creased legal considerations for
PIRG's proposal. Lust week, Harold
Spindler, Vice Chancellor for
Business and Finance, acknowledg-
ed for the first time that the New
York State Legislature was a persis-
tent factor in the consideration of
PIRG.
Spindler, who allegedly promised
PIRG at SUNYA‘S leaders a
definitive answer before the Easter
break, stated that many legislators
are now increasingly concerned with
the use of state university facilit
being used to support the statewide
NYPIRG organization,
Apparently, numerous legislators
fare somewhat unsure over the im-
pact of NYPIRG recent “Political
Profit Project." The controversial
“Profile Project" will be the first
comprehensive evaluation of New
York's Assemblymen and Senators
ever attempted in the state, and will
be publicized prior to the November
elections.
SASU (Student Association of the
State University) delegates ‘meeting
with legislators several weeks ago,
said that many legislators were
worried over student obje
evaluating them, In additioy
Chancellor Ernest Boye
privately revealed that in his meeting
last ‘month with Senate Majority
Leader Warren Anderson, the
jon of NYPIRG was dis-
SUNY Central's legal department
also have been meeting with
Chancellor Boyer, In recent
meetings, SUNY lawyers have
cautioned Boyer over the possibility
of lawsuit involving the State Un-
iversity and those who might dis-
uaree with the University being used
‘The Supreme Court met to discuss the fate of Tim Johnson’ candidacy
Complete Election Section...see pages 11-14
as a collection agency for outside
organizations not intrinsic to
educational functions,
specifically, they are questioning
whether the State University is on
firm legal grounds for permitting its
facilities to be used for non-profit,
non-partisan organizations. likey
NYPIRG.
Boyer’s staff lawyers are also
aware of the potential statewide im-
pact of the PIRG proposal, Their
answer to Albany State's proposal
will establish a sate precedent when
the voluntary fee question arises at
other colleges in the SUNY system.
SUNY College at Plattsburg has
already requested the voluntary fee;
State University at Stony Brook is
currently petitioning for theirs. It's
aan exercise in precaution for SUNY
Central; officials hinted that the
more campuses affected by their
decision, the greater the chance tat
as lawsul-might be attempted,
The extent to which the State Un-
iversity may collect voluntary fees
nd under what guidelines, if any,
issue, In making that deter-
mination, SUNY Central officials
have stressed that Albany State Un-
iversity is a state supported and con-
trolled institution, which must be
responsible to the stateand ultimate-
ly the taxpayers who support it.
They said that any potential flak
from taxpayers about the use of stu-
dent funded organizations must be
seriously considered.
But Student Association Presi-
dent Steve Gerber views the issue ina
different perspective than SUNY
Cental, When questioned last week,
Gerber strongly indicated that it is
the consensus of students and not the
taxpayers. who should ultimately
determine what organizations are
voluntary funded on campus,
Secondly, it is the students, not the
taxpayers, who wctually pay the
voluntary fees at Suate Universities,
It has been rumored that SUNY
Central might prohibit the word
*PIRG" from appearing on the bill
fand instead permit only the words
“Voluntary F
Below are excerpts from the ASP-
WSUA candidates forum that tévk
place last night in the Campus
Center and was Broadcast over
WSUA as Kim Juhase,s show “This
me candidate did not appear.
Questions were fielded from the
radio audience, those who attended
the meeting, and from panelests
Nancy — Alhaugh(ASP), Lind&
Gaylor(ASP), and. Ted Liban
(WSUA),
Q_ Kim Juhase: How do you view
the position of Vice President of the
Student Association?
A. Ira Birnbaum: The position of
Vice President | view as a very im-
portant one of course exactly what
he docs is determined by the Pr
dent and they have to work that out
however what I would intend 10 dois
do more than any just proscribed
duties I think u very important factor
for the Vice President is to go out on
his own when he gets upset about
something, when there is something
he feels should be done to create
issues and take them to Central
Council, possibly
not just sitting back, .
‘A. Ken Wax: Well the constitu
tion dictates the Vice President's job
is g ven to him by theipresident. It has
come to mean in past years that he
relly has the management of the
situation within. the Student
Association Olfice. He isin charge of
the operation und day-to-day uc
tivities, In addition to this, the Vice
President also. has input into the
President's decisions and can offer
aiy own ideas on matters he doesn't
rave direct control over
A: Polydourig:| would support the
President in carrying out his duties
and try to get more students involved
in student government and take wn
active part in the discussion of the
issues with the students,
A: Bauman The Vice
President's job includes a lot of
things. | would believe it would in-
clude initiating ideas introducing
cgislation t@ Me Central Council,
hopefully improving it, be mainly a
bourd for students and
organizations representatives so at
least they feei they have some feed-
buck into the organization.
Q. Linda Gaylord: How do you
plan to deat with student apathy’?
A: Polydouris: To. get more
students involved in student govern-
ment | would try to publicize the ac-
tivities of the student government
more, to publish the minutes for in
stance in every weekly in every issue
of the ASP
‘A. Bauman: That's a problem that
people have been saying they have
answers to for as long as there ha
been student government, There's
not really too much you can do ex~
pt yo ull out and make the best
government you have, so thelstudents
Want to get interested in it, maybe
think its worth while, Thetonly thing
1 can see doing is to do a little adver-
tising game jout of it and try to get
people involved that way
‘A, Birnbaum; | think we have to
start here at a fairly low grass roots
level if we want to get people in-
volved and on this campus that
continued on page three
Group (NYPIRG) Board of Direo-
tors met on this campus Saturday to
plan and evaluate the organization's
‘activities, Many schools are trying to,
Join and theit progress was discussed
‘at the meeting. The Directors also
cleared up staff-student relations
and discussed programs available
for students through the groups.
NYPIRG| Director Donald Ross
‘and Chairperson Peter Bluhm were
there; 20 theret ‘
“At Saturday's meeting all NYP-
IRG. campuses. were represented:
‘Queens, Albany Law, Syracuse U.,
RPI and SUNY at Buffalo, Also,
observing, were PIRG represen-
tatives from campuses now trying to
join: Stony Brook, Nassau Com-
munity, SUNYA, and Skidmore
College.
SUNY at Stony Brook is organiz-
ed and waiting, like SUNYA, for
word on whether PIRG groups on
Stute University campuses will be
able to get a spat on the bill, The
Board of Directors was also im-
formed that SUNY at Binghamton's
a
petition campaign is dow isfull sw-
ing’and:looking good. SUC at Ov
‘wego's PING group was reported to
be expecting a grant from their Stu-
dent “‘Atsociation, Nassau. Con
munity and Suffolk Community
toon plan to hold referendums.
‘The only bad news the Directors
heard was that SUNY st Buffalo,
which is now a voting membet of
NYPIRG because it was expectinga
$25,000 grant from their SA, was in-
formed that they will get a maximum
of $6,000 and conceivably nothing.
‘That wouldn't be enough to open a
Buffalo office for the state-wide
organization, which was the original
plan,
Director Ross said that NYPIRG
recently opened a Utica office which
becomesthefourthioffice in the state
with’; the ones in New York City,
Syracuse and Albany.
Ross also announced plans to
open offices in Binghamton,
Queens, and Suffolk, County within
the next year and to hirelfive new
staff members. The Consumers Union
recently gave a $5,000 grant.
At the meeting a number of
VOLUNTEERS NEE
‘ould you give eight days of your summer
to a person. afflicted with MUSCULAR
DYSTROPHY?’ We need volunteer attend-
ants for our,
ummer camp:
July 1-89-16, or 17-24
Bergamo Eust
Marcy, New York
For more info. call: Muscular Dystrophy Asspc. 459-8738)
[once sence
24 OWNERS!
ATTENTION
— | -speed
— !0-specd
—other
1
!
1
1
1
1
!
1
!
|
'
!
1
!
t
!
1
!
1
1
1
'
!
1
i}
'
1
1
|
!
!
'
'
1
1
!
—Yes
—No
—Yes
—No
SEPARATE SHEET
WHAT TYPE OF BICYCLE DO YOU OWN?
HOW MANY TIMES A WEEK, ON THE AVERAGE, DO YO!
. . U RIDE
YOUR BIKE ON CAMPUS DURING WARM WEATHER?
IF YOU LOCK YOUR BIKE ON CAMPYS, DO YOU:
—Lock it to one of the bicycle racks?
—Lock it to a stair rail or some other object?
— Take it with you inside the building?
1S YOUR BIKE REGISTERED WITH SECURITY?
PLEASE ATTACH ANY° ADDITIONAL COMMENTS ON A
programa for students wereMdiscust-
ed. Positions\ are available for
seventy-five summer interns to work
on a number of projects in Syracuse,
‘Albany, and New York City, and
may also be available in Buffalo and
Utica, Among the projects: In
Syracuse, a study of how toclean up
Onandaga Lake. In New York City,
‘a compiliation of diverse statistics,
preliminary work to write a guide to
using the Small Claims Court and
prepare for a NYPIRG Small
Claims Advisory Service in Queens.
In Albany, research is needed into
water pollution control.
‘Regular NYPIRG internships are
available next fall in Albany,
Syracuse and New York City.
NYPIRG is also running special
Fall/ Spring legislative program next
year. They are looking for twenty
students to spend the fall on their
‘campus, and the spring in Albany
helping public interest bills become
law.
Information about any of} these
[programs is available from PIRG at
UNYA, our campus group. Call
Chairperson Jeanne Slaight (7-7985)
or Projects Chairman Chriss Aidun
(7-5328).
NYPIRG is a non-profit, non-
partisan research and advocacy
organizaton supported and directed
bylstudents. The group, inspired by
Ralph Nader, was formed to channel
research into areas of government
accountability and consumerism,
Their studies are made available 10
the member school and it's com-
munity in addition to being released
The Environmental Decisions Commission is conducting a survey
of bicyclists in order to help plan for bicycle traffic on campus this
year. Please fill out this coupon and deposit it in the appropriate
box on the Campus Center Information desk. Thank you.
HOW FAR DO YOU LIVE FROM THE UPTOWN CAMPUS?
— Live in uptown dorms
— Live in downtown dorms
—0-2 miles from campus.
— 2-5 miles from campus 1
— 5-10 miles from campus. !
Greater than 10 miles
i rina today (0 six months in jail on his con’
ARE YOU AWARE THAT YOU CAN REGISTER YOUR BIKE AT NO H "Tenens wu apeced by Saeees toe a
CHARGE WITH SECURITY, AND HAVE YOUR SOCIALS: IT
NUMBER ENGRAVED ON IT? noun
§ off Saudi petroleum Products from the US milit:
International
MIDDLE EAST (AP)- Artillery fifed along the’Syrian-
sirategic Mt. Hermon on Monday,'while Egyptian Presideot Anwar Sadat
so ght ties with Europe and praised American peace efforts in the Middie
East.
Israeli forces claimed full control of disputed Mi. “Hermon amid artillery
‘and long-distance tank battles raging for the 42nd day on the Golan Heights
front.
Syria i penetrated into the October war bulge during the fighting,
the Isrde ry Icommand admitted, but a spokesfhan denied Arab
laimeg that the Syrians and Israelis were still struggling for control of the
strategic mountaintop.
The Syrians claimed their artillery and tanks have “inflicted heavy losses
‘on enemy military installations, concentration points and antitank missle
bases.”
Israel -teportedlartillery fire against the Mt. Hermon peak, where Israeli
forces have been fortifying a new position for the past 10 days, had resumed
after a might tull,
v and Sen
10. maintain
MOSCOW(AP) - Communist party chief Leonid I, Brezh
Edward M. Kennedy today expressed a “deep commitment”
peace between Russia and America and curb the arms race
‘After aTouir-hourlmecting with the Soviet Jeader, Kennedy declared heand
Brezhnev were “optimistic that substantial progress toward these goals could
be achieve
In a brief statement after the session, Kenndey indicated that he and
Brezhnev conferred on a wide range of topics rélated to Soviet Am
detente, including the horny issue of emigration from Russia
Kennedy, on a one-week visit to this country, said he also discussed the
Middle East situation, European security, economiic cooperation and trade
China and relations with developing countries.
National
NEW YORK(AP)- A government witness testified today that Maurice Stans
asked his firm to contribute to President Nixon's re-election camp:
the effective date of a new law requiring public disclose o
The witness, Walter Hanson, a senior partner in the
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co,, appeared us a rebuttal witness at the com
spiracy trial of former Commerce Secretary Stans and one-time Attorney
John Mitchell
Stans had testified that he did not ask contributors to get their more) 8
before April 7, 1972, the effective date of the law. Stans said that wasup to
the contributor.
unting firm ol
NEW YORK (AP) - Analysts predict big profit thargins — perhapssi) 1 100
Per cent above lastyear—when major oil companies reveitl their lirst-quartet
earnings.
The latest profit figures will follow strong gains for the fourth quartet of
last year and appeur'certain to renew debate in Congress over some form ol a
windfall profits legislation for the oil industry, The ts of the industry will
report earnings this week
Federal energy officials have already said the oil companies’ earnings lor
the three-month period ended March 31 will be mbarrussingly high” or
“whoppers." Sen. Henry Jackson, D-Wash., has characterized the an:
ticipated profits as “almost obscene.”
Though a few smaller companies have alreadydeclaredtheirlatest cit nines.
the big firms are to report this week. Exxon, Mobil, Texaco and(iul! the
big four-_planto make their announcements either | uesday or Wednesday
Standard Oil of California and Shell Oil will report Thursday
WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Exxon ¢)
company had no choice but to comply wit
ve told the Senate today bins
Saudi Arabian demand 1 cut
C. O. Peyton, president of Exxon International Co., denied allegations
J that the firm acted improperly in reducing both direct and indirect delivery
1°! products made from Saudi Arabian crude to Ameri
He said th 's armed forces
‘he Saudi government insisted that October, 1973 cutolf apply te
Not to have complied would have risked additional cutbacks and 1
!
H Products refined in third countries as well as deliveries from Saudi Arabva
1
bargoe: i i
g Dargocs, further reducing oil supplies to the western world, Peyton sid
State
NEW YORK (AP) - Former Queens Dist. Atty. Thomas J. Mackell wis
ion March 2 of obstruc
t
he eye was imposed by Supreme Court Justice John M. Mui 7)
pec ler of Queens Supreme ‘Court in Long Island City.
‘or to the sentencing, Mackell protested his innocence, denying that he
was guilty of any criminal act concerning the handling of the prosecution of
Joseph Ferdinando, .
1 iinando, architect of the get-rich-quic smbers
Jot actos aft ha tee the get-rich-quick scheme in which member!
=
Pricialay Ta NY (AP) - Two thousand gallons of oil remain on the St
nce River today, one week after a Canadian tanker spilled 177.000
— ear here, officials said,
eaway traffic resumed moving Sunday, US Coast Guard officals ssid
An estimated 175,000 g Sunday, US Coast Guard official sd
the i wed 175,00 allons of oil haseen cared offthe iver waters
ragging operations continued for a missin, ard di failed
1 Coast Guard diver who la
peal Sach Satesday after ingppeting the hull ofthe grounded tanker
Rc Sarit. The diver wasidenGfied as Dennis Perry, 30, of Elizabeth City
Johnson Loses Pres Bid.
cominued from page one
‘The Court felt that Gerber did notdo
his utmost to.aid Johnson: in clarify-
ing the problem.
Meyer explained that the Court's
decision was only a ruling.on the
legality and validity of what Gerber
calls his “administrative judgment.”
not pleased at all with the entire
procedure concerning the handling
ofJohnson's case, He said that the
Court was unanimous in its expres-
sion ofdissatisfactionwith SA. When
asked if any further course of action
was available tq Johnson, Meyer
said that as far as his candidacy was
concerned, there was none, but
hinted that action could be brought
before the Court attempting to in-
validate the entire Presidential elec-
tion based on an election law clause
requiring the incumbent President to
act in a proper and just manner,
Student Candi Mayer decided
after observing the Johnson
procedure to file suit against the Stu-
dent Association and Steve Gerber
on just those charges claiming that
the only way justice could be served
would be to declare new elections,
Any suit filed 10 invaliate the
Presidential elections woula have no
effect on the other elections
scheduled for Tuesday through Fri-
day of this week.
Before vacation Johnson picked
up a petition form for what he claims
hethought was for SA president, in-
stead was for SASU. Johnson gothe
required 100 signatures and returned
his petition to SA. Johnson said he
“looked at the petition,” and didn't
know it was different from the
president's form.” When he found
out he filed the wrong form he went
to Gerber, Gerber said he toht John-
son his “best alternative” was to talk
to Chief Justice Jay Fischer
In court Gerber explained that to
him the “best alternative” implies
that other alternatives existed, He
added that Tim should have asked
about them.
Johnson said he called Fischer.
Fischer said, “I've lookedhrough:he
constitution and the election laws
and nothing can be done.” Headded
that the court “didn‘thave standing”
in the case yet, Johnson said he went
buck to the SA office and made “a
pain in the ass of myself,”
In a conversation with Central
Council Chairperson Eric
Lonschein, Johnson was referred to
Central Council. Lonschein added
that Tim “might be getting the run-
around.” “People make mistak
said Lonschein,
Johnson, upsei and angry at Sun-
day's turn of events said the mistake
on his petition form was a *human
mistake on mine and the secret
part,’ Headded thathe “didn't know
what the SA president’s ballot look~
ed like.” Thesituation “was a lack of
equal helpGerber didn’t offer me
complete list of alternatives,” said
ndidate Johnson
admit to one mistiakenot
questioning.” suid Johnson, “But
when you're in new territory you go
on faith not scepticism.”
In other action, council, alter a
nd) a fall hour debate decided
1c: Vole to accept the Executive
4 Committee's recommenda-
tion to separate Fuerza Latina from
HO.PSA.
The recommendation called for an
appropriation of $5,600to be award-
ed to Fuerza Latina, a minorites
programming group focusing on
Latin American and Puerto Rican
students. The money would come, in
total, from the proposed appropria~
tion from EOPSA, which Fuerza
Latina claimed did not devote
enough programming to its Latin
‘American contingent.
EOPSA's original budgetary ap-
propriation was set at $40,000, up
from $27,000 given last year. With
Fuerza Latina’s $5,600 deducted
from EOPSA’s appropriation, the
approved total was set at $34,000.
In addition, EOPSA was granted
the privilege of use of income, a
device for generating more revenue
for an SA funded group. They did
not have that privilege last year.
‘The vote came after intense debate
during which time members of
Council and representatives of EOP-
SA engaged in a verbal sparring
match which left both sides em-
bittered over the decision.
Fuerza Latina’s total budget
would be $9,600 of which they would
generaté in income approximately
$4,000 leaving the rest of the money
in SA appropriations.
Candidates’ Forum Transcript Exe
continued from page one
happens to be the quads. Quads 1
think to be the most contact
SA has with the students in general
und | would like to see the housing
departments of each quad work in
conjunction with the Quad Boards
to try to get people working and in-
terested in quad and SA govern-
ment.
Presidents:
Q. Nancy Albaugh: What are your
.op four priorities?
‘A. Wayne Halper: My number
‘one proposal is the establishment of
4 new type of cabinet wich will in-
clude the Five Quad Board
presidents, the chairman of a com-
muter club, and the officials of
jonal, weademic cultural and
media groups, They would be my
March Crime Stats Show
37% Incident Increase
University Police reported a 37%
increase in crimes during March, ue-
cording to their monthly report
issued to John Hartley, Vice Presi-
dent for Management and Planning.
‘One hundred crimes were reported
to Security during March, up from
73 during the same period in 1973.
aalue of all
declined
Police report that the
property stolen, howe
10%, to $2969.
The report indicated almost 5,000
tickets were issued during March
alone, which corresponds to close to
one ticket per resident on the
town campus, Parking summoneses
doubled from less than 2,000 during,
March of 1973. The exact numbers
were 4883 this year and 1897 last
False Alarms Increase
Of all those reported, the most fre-
quent non-serious crime was for
“false incident” reporting, accoun-
ting for 13% of the month's crime
reports.
The two most prevalent reports
were of petit larceny at 34% and
criminal mischief, at 21%. Each is up
from the same month the year
before.
Public Lewdness an” Harassinent
Up
Crimes against persons decreased
this month as compared to last year,
except in the categories of public
lewdness, harrassment, aggravated
harrassment, and menacing, While
there were no instances or reported
public lewdness last year, there are
‘already two reports this yewr, both
during March, Aggravated harrass-
ment, also unreported last year at
all, totaled three cases, all during
March as well
While value of stolen property in
petit larceny was up for larceny |
alone, total reports of that crime
were less than those reported in last
year: a total of 101 during January
through March 1973, as compared
to 86 for thay same period of 1974.
Nine vehicles were towed on campus
during this March ay compared to 24
during March of 1973, Campus tow-
ing had been curtailed due to the
energy crisis, but with the implemen-
tation of the OGS shuttle bus
system, a driver was released from
bus duty to operate the tow truck.
No Criminal Possession Arrests
There were no incidents of
criminal possessipn during March,
though there was one such incident
since January. That incident was the
bust on Alumni Quad du
February, There was no such in-
cidents at all during the same period
in 1973.
Other reported crimes: comparing
March 1974 to March 1973:
Burglary—6,8; Robbery—1,0;
Assault—2,1; no instances of sexual ,
abuse: Grand Larceny—8,4; Public
Intoxication—1,0; Forgery—1,0;
Unauthorized use of Motor
Vehicle—0,2; and Uniform
Summonses--23,19.
sole advisors and in this way I can! that {think we should have a system
make Student Association more
responsive to students, | wouldn't”
have any “yes-man” around me. I'd
like to sce reallocation of funds. 1
don't think $7,500 should be ap-
propriated for SA executives. | also
think that EOPSA should not be get-
ting a $40,000 budget. 1 sce a
duplication of services here, and by
cutting the EOPSA budget we:
get _one student association going
which represents all the students, A
third item. is student input into
tenure and faculty issues.
A. Gayle Knibloe: | want to make
sure an opinion poll is administered
year to help the budgetary
Process. I think students should have
tole in tenure and promotion
decisions, Students really
helpless now. 1 think a campus
sire needs: field house, Our cos
ean better be given, more people
participate in speaking engagements
TU like to see SA ollicialy spend
more time with students who don’t
necessarily come up to the SA office.
A. Pat Curran: Involvement and
participation are very important but
you don’t have i
sake of having a goverament,
want to make it easy for people 10 get
involved if they wantto be, but the
main thing is to accomplish with the
government you have, Id like to se
theS Aget imtosomethingtheyhaven't
done before such as an off-campus
student co-op (I've learned a lot of
this through PIRG this yeur and by
doing a housing study); we ean have
students, it doesn't take much,
something about the housi
and advise others, expecially. with
landlord problems. The second thing
Would be setting up a student
sumer bureau, People don't turn to
Student Association to solbe things
like problems with their employers.
Hd like to work with the Quirds
closely and olfer them incentivesiind
say “come up with ideas and"we'll
fund them."Lastly 1 think most
students don’t teel they are getting,
their money's. worth in muss
programming.
‘A. Tim Johnson: | think students
should have one third if not one hall
voive in tenureappointments. think
students should have housing voice
'd like to loose the “separateness” of
SA. IF Lwin and I'm walking across
campus and you want me to tlk to
you well by God don't let me tell you
that I'm too busy, Too many elected
olficials forget how they got there. |
think we should have coed dor-
initory housing, unlimited cuts, and
that we should lower the price of
beer.
A. Sam ‘Thomas: Rather than
promising more of this and more of
‘at checks and balances or a till of
rights becutixe the only place that
students can go whem they have
sripes with the Student Association
i to the Student Associatin, I'd like
to wee the large budget holders like
ASP and WSUA start on the road to
independence. Finally | think we
should start to lay the foundations
for a voluntary tax.
A. Chiu Many students complain
that the $64 that they spend’ each
eur isn't worth $10. During thepre=
sent administration our money was
spent not on our students but mostly
‘on the entertainment of the high SA
olficials, 1 would make sure that
every student knows how every pen~
ny of his money is spent. t would also
concentrate on better relations.with
the school administration, | wuld
iilvo like to see more money'in the
hands of the quads rather thif in the
hands of SA central. Elect that the
present committee set-up of SA is
leaded organization,
A. Thomas: Wouldn't vote
A. Johnson: Al Thompson
A. Chiu: Wouldn't vote
Q. Audience: What are your plans if
you loose?
‘A. Thomas: Fo see if Hean graduate
Cum Laude, an eye on
Student Association,
‘A. Chiu: | would try to improve SA
efficiency and) improve my
relationship with the adminiseratio
per: | would work with the
elected President in theeupacity that
they lel would best serve the com
munity
T woul go to the new
and discuss the ways
we can improve f would see
What new argay H ean gel into and try
to improve SA
‘A. Curran: would go back to NYP>
ARGand continue working thereand
J would also continue to try and get
ny ideas implemented
A. Johnson: | think Pd get back into
this cireus again net year
Q. Audience: What quality do you
think puts you s0 much above the
others that would cause me to vote
Willingness to incor
porate others ideas into my
programs,
What they just said and
pluy honesty again and a respon-
sibslity. more towards the student
than to mysell
A. Curran; Experience, both in stu=
dent government fist year and in
NYPIRG this sear
A. Johnson: All that, and that tm
such a nice Buy
A. Thomas: | think [often a new
direction.
Q. Kim Juhase; Who do you prefer
among the Vice Presidential can
didaten?
A. Thomas: John Polydoutis, He is
te who would most help
ad the SA in a new direction,
A. Chiu: Ken Wax is pretty good
A. Malper: 1 5
they all have their qualities
Fcould work with
A. Knibloe:; No comment, | don't
care 1 endorse,anybody.
A. Curran; Ken Wax has experience
in communication, tra Birnbaum
hats exp
dy Bauman] has exp
SASU, Any three of those can work
with me very well.
‘A. Johnson: No preference,
PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974 TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THREE
seecngrsearavenenecs reeset:
Women’s Weekend
time in his not-yet two years, he the sentiments of the evening.
suddenly /thought of the furry There were some men in the
onthe Watergate women which sym-
like she wrote those poems.” were
pathized. with Martha Mitchell's
being said, ly by women. Once There is this organization called the Student Assembly, formed by anid operation arm of the Student Assembly, charged with the responsibility
recognized by the Chancellor of the SUNY system and designed to operateas representing SUNY student interest at the Legislature, in the Sta Ed
fmowement, radical feminist, Robin
Morgan, attempts to break down the
fail feated by men about women,
Appearance at SUNYA on
‘Saturday a4” past of | Women's
weekend, however, probably did
more t0 dispell the myths created by
women ubout those. leading the
feminist movement:
While ahe was waiting to begin her
bi in the gym, which was for the
Part a poetry reading, thi
like "She is not at all what Tex.
pected.” and “S ¢ just doesn't look
the reading began, though, it was ob-
vious that the poems were hers. The
ideas of the movement, along with
{he anger and the‘sarcasm surfaced
and were #0 mich more effective
because they were unexpectedly
strong: yet still contained definite
elements of compassion and
softness,
Ms. Morgan read works from her
book, Monster, and also some
poems written more recently. They
covered the political, intellectual,
literary and emotional aspects of the
movement and ranged from a piece
plight of having her “truths seen as
comic relief" and! depicted the
Tonliness and loss of identity suffered
by Pat Nixon to a deeply personal
work which Ms. Morgan dedicated
to her mother. (P
‘The high point of the presentation
was her final reading of the poem
“Monster"which emotionally
describes Robin Morgan's reasons
for her involvement in the women’s
movement. The poem gets its title
from the incident in which the
author's son,"..on seeing me naked
for what must be the five-thousandth
creature who yawns through/ his audience, most of whom stayed dy.
favorite television program;/ con- creetly out of the ront row. One o;
nected that image with my genitals; two walked out when Robin Morsay
laughed,/ and said, ‘Monster.’ ™
stated, during a question period that
The poem goes on todeal with the she takes no enquiries from men, She
monster-like characteristices im- explained that, “most men vit
posed on women bymen. Itendedon change only when forced to change "
a note of touching and powerful and that by stifling them for a fey
pride which was felt more by the. minutes they can perhaps feel, on»
audience, the majority of whomwere much smaller scale, the frustration
women, than anything else that women have ‘felt when stifled by
night. A standing ovation followed, men,
but the rush onstage by one woman,
in order to embrace and kiss Ms.
Morgan did much more to express
She also added that she used to
take questions from men but claimed
tie 8 aLsaNy 8
sourn oF
‘entmecraoy no
ANY 3 FOR $5.00
BARTOK * BACH * BEETHOVEN * BELLINI * BERLIOZ * BIGGS * BOSTON POPS * BRAHMS * DEBUSSY +
DVORAK * CHOPIN * FRANCK * GRIEG * GERSHWIN * HANDEL * HAYDN * LiSZT * MENDELSSOHN ©
MOZART * MONTEVERDI * OFFENBACH * PROKIEV * RAVEL * RACHMANINOFF * RIMSKY-KORSAKOV *
ROSSINI * SCHUBERT * STRAUSS * TCHAIKOWSKY * VERDI * WAGNER * DEPLATA
TURNABOUT * VOX * 8.C.A. * COLUMBIA * MERCURY * EVEREST
ow
es_at Super Discount Prices
Sot Meta eres
Sraintenlh
The Baroque Harp
that most of the interrogations wer
on “an intellectual level which
hoovered, gently, near that of a
drunken flea... and I just don’ have
the time.” Her stand wits unfor
tunate, There were few questions
from the women in the audicgce
Most seem to have understood all
from the poems. Perhaps. the ma
should have been given another
chance,
During the communal dinner. My
Morgan was surrounded by a group
of women itnd begun discuysing het
personal involvement with ler
and the present philosophies of the
movement. She was
did nothing to put her sell above the
group and even refused to ph
acopy of theanthology Sisterhiuds
Powerful, which she edited. since
was a group effort
SY 10 talk to,
She talked about becoming div
illusioned with the lack of recognt
tion given to women in the | cit and
her subsequent shift to the then small
New York Radical Women in the
late sixties. “We did not think w
much would happen so quickly we
were reassuring cach other we
weren't crazy.”
Now that the movemen his
‘grown so that there are S00 women’s
groups in New York
organizationsall over the w
problems are developing. {hese have
to do with fighting against “snus
dism” within the movement and
guarding against the assinilatwon ol
“patriarchal” ideals comermng
leadership. And even though Ms
Morgan claims that it is “4 health
thing for women to have sence ce0
she still feels that to take on the at
titude of “goody-goody now we «in
wave our own Watergate” » ©
tremely dangerous. She feels tht the
movement should now concentste
on fighting against the way tape.“
act of political terrorism designed
keep women in their place” 1s deal
with in the courts
one and also
ld other
Literature isan important patt ol
Robin Morgan’s lite. She 1
working on three more book» Il
husband is also a poet w!
concerns man's siiuee
feminism,” She admires S
and has written a poet
“Arraignment” which
Plath s husband for her sw
the male side of.the spect
likes the metaphysical port
Marvel , Donne and Sidne
there was som
metaphysical and almost
fabout her reading >! uray
in ber pa
unassuming, but powerlul
touched her audience. When ste
termed the movement as beme #
aa kind of grace ¥€
Her part in thal
search was understood,
PAGE FOUR
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
a united student union type group in representing unified student opinion on
SUNY-wide matters. The Student Assembly is almost one year old and con-
sists of all SUNY schools— the four year university centers and colleges, the
Ag and Tech schools and the community colleges.
There is
Iso an organization called SASU, Inc,, which is about four years
‘old, consisting of just the four year university centers, most of the four year
colleges and some Ag and Tech schools. SASU Inc,, is an independent non-
profit corporation
Assembly. Until this
t still operates under the auspices of the Student
SASU, Inc,
was not recognized as an official in-
stitution representing student interests by the Chancellor's office,
SASU, Inc., while on the face of theings appears to be identical in both
composition and purpose to the Student Assembly, is now in reality an
olfices, and to the schools themselves.
Student Assembly is the parent organization, with SASU, Inc., one of i
main subsidiary groups.
“ SASU Ine. is composed of a President and Vice President and an executi
bourd chosen by the delegates at large from each member school of SASU.
The decision to join SASU Inc. isthat of the individual Student Associations
from the SUNY schools, Each school, on the basis of proportional represen-
tation clects a specified number of delegates tothe SASU general
This week, during the election for Student Association officials, the names
of three candidates must be accepted by the student body as delegates to
SASU Inc. What follows is an explaniation of who is running for that office,
their plattroms and qualifications
Coyne
David Coyne: This year, David
Coyne has served as a member of
Central Council, Through this he
has worked with the past delegates to
SASU, und Student Assembly. He
has also gone toa SASU conference
in which he lobbied with a few
other members of SASU and tom
Brown the Assemblyman from this
district. From these involvements he
has gotten to know what SASU and
Student Assembly is about.
His areas of major interest are in
furthering reciprocity programs
between schools. This would mean
being able to use a university ID at
any of the campuses throughout the
state
David believes the liealthiest thing
that has come from SASU is a free
interchange of ideas between the
diflerem schools involved. Also, he
fects there have been significant
gains due to the lobbying power
SASU has used.
David is also running or Central
Council in hope that he might
become chitirmitn next year, He feels
that this will not interfere with the
time he needs to be delegate to
SASU and Student Assembly, citing
that there were only about cight
meetings that this yewrs delegates
were required ot attend,
Kaboolian
Linda Kabootian: Linda Kaboolian
is working as an intern for
Assemblywoman Constance Cook
of the State Assembly. Linda thas
become known by SASU as a hard
wor! to such an extent that she
was asked by SASU to work on the
“budget committee, Linda is the most
likely’ candidate from Albany to get
iv Al
shapiro
elected to the Executive Committce
of SASU, if she gets elected as
delegate from Albany.
Linda's. major interest is in in-
creasing the value and quality of
classroom education on the
campuses She feels the other areas
that SASU is working in are less im-
portant than improving the wqitality
of education,
Linda is looking for more perma-
nent victories by working through
the system, SASU is there to raise
questions and Linda Kaboolian
would like to bean instrumental part
in asking these questions
Stokem -
goes (0 policy of concentrating on
student services, but in the long run,
of SASU. coordinator for the legislative advances have to be
Albany. ax well as b aay more\important
SASU from Albany, Ken Stokem is
not lacking in experience with W
SASU, Mr, Stokem feels that SASU ax
is an important body because it
follows the current trend of doing
things on a statewide level.
Ken Stokem: As present treasurer
Ken Wax: Having been on Central
Councils. Finance Committee,
Solicitations Committee, as well ax
ministrators of this university
Mr, Wax for SASU
Ken feels that SASU has
veut potential but student involve-
ment will make oF break it,
Ken thinks that by working in-
Tinmately with the student, govern
ment and the administrators at
Albuny, fhe could represent our
+ students well
Mey Wax’s list of priorities iy not
comprised af specitic legislative bills
He feels it more important to let the
students know what is available (0
them through SASU and Student
Assembly. OF primary importance to
SASU iy continuing the respect
which they receive from the state
legislature
Ken would rather not say which
specilic programs he is in tavor of or
against because he feels the overall
Philosophy of SASU's activities is
more important, Right now the big
‘question is whether to use the money
they have in continuing to diversify
into new areas of student representa
tion of to focus the money into a
specific area of interest, Stokem has
always given strong support to the
services urea of SASU but if it came
down (o a question of using money
Tor services to the student or
representation in the legislature, he
would have to go with the
Why boycott grapes
and head lettuce? al |
Because one out of every four
farmworker houses has no running water.
Support the United Farmworkers Union (AFL-CIO)
A101. 23d Street, San Francisco, California 94114
415/863-5613
legislature, OF course there are ob-
vious benefits to tudents if SASU
campus.
Please send me more information about
CAPITAL DISTRICT RESIDENTS:
GIVE YOURSELF SOME CREDIT
lake a degree credit course this summer at HUDSON VALLEY
COMMUNITY COLLEGE in Troy, New York.
Courses being offered in Business, Community Services, Liberal Arts
and Physical and Health Sciences, day and evening sessions. Register
now by mailor in person on May 7 and 8 from 6-8 pm on the College
If you live in Rensselaer County, bring proof of residence. A Cer-
tificate of Residence is required for residents of New York State out-
side of Rensselaer County. Requirements and essential information
for registration are contained in the Summer Ses ion Bulletin which
will be mailed on request. Call 283-0568 or write the Office of Con-
tinuing Education, Hudson Valley Community College, 80 Vanden-
burgh Ave. Troy, N.Y. 12180
Address.
LIFE ISA
r.
1
| Courses: (Please Print)
'
1
i
WVCC's Summer Session | BAR
!
t
!
GLEGHY STave GINEHa
THURSDAY, APRIL 25
WOODSTOCK
FREE WITH TAX CARD
‘8:00 PM INCCBALLROOM
COMING FRIDAY AND SATURDAY:
t=
College Currently Attending-———_——---——=
Technicohor® Distibuied by Abid Artists CED
Sunded by student association
Ton
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
-EOPSA of SUNY st ALBANY
ri. s:30PM. + § ay
campus cente:
hey
Washingt on, Jr.
sat. woos april 27
gymnasium
vASEY BROTHER.
ANDRILL
mpar Senter oP tle.
freer
funded by student assuciation
[TICKETS ON SALE
MONDAY, APRIL 29 THRU WEDNES DAY, MAY 1
Campus Center Gallery
9 am to 12 pm
SUNDAY, MAY 19
BEER BLAST WITH BAND
CC Ballroom, Free admis-
sion, $.10 beer
MONDAY, MAY 20
ALL DAY TRIP TO MON-
TREAL
Buses leave SUNYA Circle
7am
Depart Montreal 7 pm
Roundtrip bus fare: $5.00
TUESDAY, MAY 21
SARATOGA RACEWAY
EVENING
Includes bus transportation
admission to clubhouse,
dinner in dinning room plus
program.
Tickets $5.00 (limited
number)
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22
LAKE GEORGE BOAT
CRUISE
Three hours long
18 piece band on The
Ticonderoga
Bus transportation provid-
ed
Tickets: $3.00
THURSDAY, MAY 23
CLAM BAKE AT MOHAWK
clams,hamburgers, hot
dogs,
all the beer your can drink,
and lots more
Tickets: $2,00
VOLUNTEERS atill needed tohelp sell
tickets. Call Deanna at 7-5240.
Sales limited to members of Class of
‘74 - limit 4 per person, CASH ONLY.
Bring ID.
"ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Boyer Rejects Tenure Quotas
SASU
‘The State University of New York.
has reaffirmed its supportof faculty
tenture and rejected a quota system.
which would put a ceiling on the
febeanet of tenured faculty in the
si
ya Ernest L. Boyer, in a
policy statement to presidents of
State University's 29 state-operated
campuses,* affirmed the University's
commitment to a continuation of
tenure, a tradition which he said *
hhas added enormously to the stabili-
ty and strength of our profession.”
Boyer further noted, "While there
are problems and potential for
buses in its execution, the principle
is sound and the policy will be
preserved.
The Chancellor also stated:
“While a high percentage of
tenured faculty in a given depart-
ment Or at a campus may be
‘educationally harmful, it also seems
clear that an artifically imposed ceil-
ing cannot be defended.
“Such an arrangement ignores in-
terdepartmental and inter-campus
differences and may discriminate
‘against unusually gifted nontenured
faculty, including women and
minority group members as they
become available for employment in
larger numbers.
“For these reasons a rigid quota
system is unacceptable.”
The policy statemen, which is
supported by State University’s
Bourd of Trustees, does recognize
‘Chandellor Ernest L. Boyer
the need to maintain a healthy tenure
bulance at a time of plateaured
growth,
Dr. Boyer explained, “The process
by which tenure decisions are made
must be strengthened to assure that
continuing appointment in the Un-
iversity is extended only to those
who have demonstrated the highest
competence and whose future per-
formance can be reasonably ex-
pected to be professionally ex-
cellent.”
Each of the state-operated cam-
puses, the Chancellor said, will
clarify the criteria and procedure for
tenure decision, In addition, each
campus is to prepare an analysis of
its currentand projected level of staf-
fing and estimate the relationship
between tenured and nontenured
faculty during the six-year period
between 1974 and 1980.
In: related actions, the Chancellor
proposed:
<A program of faculty develop-
ment that would make it possible for
individuals in departments whose
enrollments have permanently and
markedly declined to. prepare
themselves for appropriate reussign-
ment to other, related academic
fields
—Reduection of the present man-
datory age for retirement from 7010
65 ats well us the development of an
carly retirement plan which would
make withdrawal from State Univer-
sity employment uttractive at age 55
or 60,
The Chancellor said his statement
came in response to the reevaluation
of the existing tenure system as
called for in the University's 1972
Master Plan and to “the tenure
debate which has intensified both
within and outside the progession.”
I is the result of a widespread con-
sultation that has accrued during the
past six months.
Dr. Boyer said that after ap-
propriate further consultation with
faculty, administration and
students, he plans (0 present to the
University’s Board of Trustees
specific proposals for amendment of
their Policies as appropriate.
The grouping does not include
theStatutoryColleges at Cornell and
Allred Universities or the 38 locally-
sponsored community colleges.
Suits Appin Ohio State Officials
held B
by Vernon A. Guildry, J
(AP) - Spurred by suits following
the deaths of four students at Kent
State University in 1970, the
Supreme Court Wednesday opened
the way for citizens to take state of-
ficiuls into court to answer for their
acts,
The high court unanimously re-
jected the notion that state officials
have an absolute immunity from law
suits. They have immunity for their
official ucts, said, Chief Justice
Warren E, Burger for the court, but
it is qualified.
The court thus kept alive damage
suits against Ohio officials brought
by relitives of three of the four
students slain in a confrontation
with Ohio National Guardsmen dur-
ing a protest against the Indochina
War.
The justices sent the cases back to
a lower federal court for more
proceedings to determine the extent
of the immunity of theofficials nam-
ed as defend
The defendants include former
Gov. James Rhodes, the
general of the state Ni
olficers and enlisted men of the
guard and the university president
The suits were filed by families of
slain students Sandra Scheuer,
Allison Krause, and Jeffrey Glen
Miller.
Mrs. Martin Scheuer, Boardman,
Ohio, whose daughter was killed,
said of the court's decision: “It shows
‘our system of justice is working. I'm
very pleased that finally we're getting
something done.”
Former Adj. Gen. Sylvester Del
Corso, head of the National Guard
atthe time of the incident, said: "We
were all agents of the state of Ohio,
We did not act as individuals.”
The Supreme Court vote a |
0, with Justice William O. can |
taking no part
Last month a federal grand jury in
Cleveland indicted cight of the
National Guardsmen on charges of
violating y civil rights of the
students who were killed” and
wounded. ‘The indictments were not
related to the civil suits on which the
Supreme Court acted
A federal district court judge had
dismissed the civil suits at a very car-
ly stage, saying he lacked jurisdiction
because the cases were essentially
inst the state itself and therefore
barred by the federal constitution
That action was premature, said
U.S. Supreme Court
Burger, holding that the 11th
Amendment: ban on federal suits
‘against states does not uniformly bar
such suits {gr damages against in-
dividual officials
The U.S, Circuit Court at Cincin:
nati affirmed the lower court deci-
sion, adding its own view that the
doctrine of executive immunity was
absolute and that the suits were
doubly barred, ‘The high court
reversed that view.
by Dave Galletly (SASU)
A new organization
aimed at endi Ml tuition’ at the
State University. is holding. con-
ferences across New York State to
form broadly based local chapters.
‘The Ad Hoc Committee for
SUNY is an outgrowth of the current
‘Ad Hoc Committee for Gity Univer-
sity formed seven years ago to
protect the policy of no tuition at the
units of the City, University of New
York (CUNY). The organization is
presently composed of a coalition of
civic groups, organized labor,
college alumni associations and
“good Government” groups.
The new SUNY group hasalready
held meetings on Long Island and in
Westchester County, Albany,
Rochester, and Buffalo, Another
Albany meeting is scheduled for
mid April, as is a statewide meeting
take place in the Capital city,
Ina recent letter to Presidents of
Student. Associations in
northeastern New York State, the
n accelerated
jionwide campaign calling for
sharp increases in tuition at pyblic,
colleges.” He states “the Ad Hoc
Committee for City 3
been a leader in reve Nan
in the traditional free tuition policy
at City University.” The organizers
Sree Unlseny il bag em >
future tuition increase. and perhaps
* lead the fight for a rollback of all tul-
tion at SUNY. 95.
Wt appears likely the fledgling
organization ‘will attempt to make
tuition an issue in the upcoming
* statewide elections by calling on can-
idatey’ for their opinions on’ the
issue beginning in August,
Ray Glass, Legislative Director of
the Student, Association of the State
University (SASU) attended the Ad
Hoc Committee meeting in Albany
and reiterated thestand of SASU,
Inc, supporting a policy of no tuition
at the State University, Glass in-
dicated that SASU, Inc. supports the
announced goals of the newly form
ed group.
Fish Story
(ZNS) Some sharks, thanks to
pollution, don't eat well these@ays,
Thomas Helms, in. his sbook
Sharks reveuls what was found in
the stomach of a blue shark,
Inaddition to the usual chewed up
fish Were two soft-drink bottles: an
aluainur soup kettle; a carpenter's
he jr partly filled with nails, a two-
“eglt flashtight; several yards of
‘quarter-inch nylon rope; a rubber
raingoat: a/worn-out. tennis sho
nd at roll of tarpaper with 27 feet of
it stil wound on the spool,
Teacher Corps at SUNYA
5 Immediate openings.
fort
B.A.,B.S., graduates and May}
graduates wha, are S Giireeotly,
non-|
|May 6, 1974. Please > call Morgan Lit-4 4
itle 457-3274 or 3374 or drop by;
{Education B-9.
ee
Regis Brodie
funded by
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
April 24, 9:30 am -
student associatior
Internationally renowned ceramist will be here
April 24 and 25 to do a Raku’’ firing.
Lecture on building a Raku kiln - FA 126 -
Rest of the day will be spent building the kiln on the podium |
adjacent to the Fine Arts building. |
April 25, 9:30 am - Slide lecture - FA 217 -
Rest of the day will be spent doing Raku firings.
REMINDER: Prof. Julius Held, will present an illustrated lecture: |
“Observations on the Oil Sketches of Peter Paul Rubens”
Thurs., April 25 at 7:30 pm in FA 126
L Sponsored by Art Council in conjunction with University Speakers Forum
ey |. ffs... stdff T J jt {| { |] i _¥4
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
* (CPS) The big three automakers
General Motors, Ford anid Chryater-
‘were-major contributors to the Nazi
war: effort; « Senate subcommit
has discovered. -
Bradford Snell, a research
economist for the US Senate
Monopoly and Anti-Trust Subcom-
‘mittee’ detailéd in a report to that
committee’ the extent of German-
based American business collabora-
tion with the Nazis before and dur-
ing World War 11. His report js bas-
‘ed on former “top secret” World
‘War I military documents that were
declassified and released in 1972,
The following is an excerpt from
ment,
“Prior to and during World War
Il, General Motors, Ford and
‘Chrysler, dominated motor vehicle
production jn both the United States
and Germany. Due to its mass
production capabilities, automotive
manufacturing is one of the most
crucial industries with respect to
national defense, As a result, these
corpprations, retained the economic
and political power to affect the
shape of’ governmental relations
both within and between Germany
and the US ina manner which max-
imized corporate global profits.
“in short, they were private
governments unaccountable to the
citizens of any country, yet possess-
ing tremendous influence over the
‘course of war and peace in the world.
As a result they were able to max-
imize profits by supplying both sides
with the material needed to conduct
} war,
} “As the Axis Powers overtly
{ prepared for war, GM, Ford and toa
| lesser extent, Chrysler, found
} themselves involved in serious con-
Mlicts of interest and national
loyalties. Due to their concentrated
‘economic power over motor vehicle
junior
Prscree==4q
Sunded by
student association
production in both Allied} and Axis
territories, the Big Three inevitably
became major factors in the
Preparations and progress of the
wal
/M's participation in Germany's
preparation for war began as early as
1935, That year its Opel subsidiary
cooperated with the Reich in
locating a new heavy truck facility at
Brandenburg, which military of-
ficials advised would be less
vulnerable to enemy air attack, Dur-
ing the succeeding years, GM
supplied the Wehrmacht with Opel
“Blitz” trucks from the Brandenburg
complex.
“For these and other con-
tributions’ to wartime preparatio
(GM's chief executive for overseas
operations in 1938 was awarded the
Order of the German Eagle (first
class) by Chancellor Adolf Hitler.
“The outbreak of war in
September, 1939, resulted inevitably
in the full conversion of GM and
Ford of their plants in Axis countries
to the production of military aircraft
and trucks. During the last quarter
of 1939, for instance, GM converted
its 432-acre Opel complex. in
Russelsheim to warplane produc-
tion.
“On the ground, GM and Ford
Save May 3rd for the r]
banquet |
Want to help with the arrangements? H
Call: Linda Weinstock 7-7976
or
Bruce Newman 7-7980
subsidiaries built nearly 90% of the
armored *mule” 34on half-tracks
and more than 70% of the Reich's
medium, and heavy-duty tanks,
These ‘vehicles, according to
American intelligence reports, serv-
ed as “The backbone of the German
‘Army transportation system.”
“It was, of course, in the best in-
terests of GM and Ford to cooperate
in the German war effort, Although
GM, for example, was in complete
management control of its
Rissselsheim warplane factory for
nearly a full year after Germany's
declaration of war against the Un-
ited States on December 11, 1941, its
refusal to build warplanes would
have brought about the economic
collapse of its Opel plant. Moreover,
it might have resulted in confiscation
of the facility by the German
Government.
“In fact, on November 25, 1942,
the Reich did appoint an ad-
ministrator for the Russetheim
plantwho, although not permitted to
interfere with the authority of the
GM-appointed board of directors,
‘was instructed to oversee operations,
Nevertheless, communications as
well as material reportedly con-
tinued to flow for theduration of the
‘war between GM and Ford plants in
With Axis Revealed
Allied countries and those located in
Axis territories.
After the cessation of hostilities,
GM and Ford’ demanded
reparations from the US govern-
ment for wartime damages sustained
by their Axis facilities as a result of
Allied bombing. By 1967, GM had
collected more than $33 million in
reparations and Federal tax benefits
for damages to its warplane and
motor vehicle properties in formerly
Axis-controlled territories, in-
cluding Germany, Austria, Poland,
Latvia, and China,
“Likewise Ford received just short
of $1 million, primarily as a result of
damages sustained by its military
truck complex at Cologne.”
When the Fifth Estate, a Detroit
uulternative paper, telephoned GM's
press room for further comment,
GM replied: “The allegation that
GM assisted Nazi Germany's war ef-
fort is false. A German board of
managers appointed by the Nazis
assumed responsibility for daily
operations of Opel after September
3, 1939. After the US and Germany
‘were at war, the operation was under
control of a German alien custo-
dian.”
However, in a footnote to his
report, Bradford Snell refutes in
detail the GM argument: “GM con.
tinued to operate its Ope! plants
after the United States had formally
declared war on Germany without
any apparent interference by the
German government up until
November 25, 1942, At that time,
Prof. Carl Luer was appointed as an
administrator of the Russelshcim
warplane plant. The Darmstadt
Provincial Court of Appeal stressed
in its appointment of Lucr, however,
that ‘the authority of the Board of
Directors shall not be affected by
this administrative decision,”
“In fact, the only noticeable war-
time change in plant operations was
the departure of American per-
sonnel, The GM-appointed board of
directors und management remain-
ed.”
Whet's good for OM
le good for.
Report Pins Infertility On Grass
by Warren E. Leary
BOSTON (AP) Men who smoke
farge amounts of marijuana run the
risk of decreasing their fert
cording to a report coauthored by
noted sex researcher William H.
Masters,
‘The report, published in the New
England Journal of Medicine, was
based on the work of researchers at
the Reproductive Biology Research
Foundations in St. Louis, headed by
Masters,
They tested 20 men who smoked
from five to 18 “joints” a week for 18
‘months or fonger and found that 35
per cent had noticeably decreased
sperm counts,
They also found that Bléod levels
of the sex hormone testosterone
averaged 44 per cent lower in the
drug users than nonusers, and that
two of the chronic smokers were im-
potent “apparently in association
with marijuana use.”
The report noted that one of these
men returned to normal sexuality
within two months after he discon-
tinued marijuana use, but the other
declined to give up the drug.
Masters coauthored the survey
along with Drs, Robert Kolodny an
Gelson ‘Toro, and Robert M.
Kolodner.
The study warned that the results
should be taken cautiously because
of the small size of the sample, lack
of data on the potency of the mari-
juana and because it was impossible
to measure hormone: levels and
sperm counts of the men before they
took up the drug.
The researchers worked with men
{8 to 28 years old, They were com-
pared with 20 similarly healthy men
of the same age who did not use the
drug.
The study said the depressant
i Live tapes on W SUA
He Tuesday night - 9:00 pm
a re-broadcast of the “Commander Cody” concert
in the CC Ballroom
Thursday night - 8:00 pm
April 18, 1974
an exciting live “Paul Simon” concert recorded
Nov. 6, 1973 in the Nassau Coliseum
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
effects of heavy maryui
both sperm count and testosterone
levels :cemed directly related to the
amoent of uorijuana used. Subjects
averaging more than 10 marijuana
cigarettes weekly had significantly
lower testosterone than less chronic
users.
The male hormone finding 1s of
particular significance. the
researchers said, because numerous
other research findings indicate that
a fack of testosterone at critical
points in the development of « male
fetus can cause sex organs todevelop
improperly and later cause perina-
nent hormone imbalance in the 9
offspring.
The researchers said it would be
“judicious” for women to avord
marijuana during the first three
months of pregnancy since st has
been shown that marijuana 1
gredients can pass from the mother
to the fetus.
Politics
As Usual
(ZNS) The Watergate «anda!
may be scaring people away |"
politics —but what's happen
Ortonville, Michigan, is ridiculow.
In the recent election in Ortonville
for tax assessor, no candidates vt
ed up. On elections day, howeve!
there were four write-in votes, cach
for a different person.
Since no winner could be named,
Oakland County Clerk Lynn Allen
called a meeting of the four winners
to resolve the tie! Not one of the wit
ning candidates showed up.
Clerk Allen refused to give UP
He went into the street, selected
three passers-by, and had them dra
straws on behalf of the absent eat
cdidates.
The final winner was Ronald D.
Richards, an Ortonville Auto
Factory maintenance man
Richards, when finally contacted
reluctantly agreed to take the job. He
reported that he had no idew whe
had voted for him, adding “I've go"
my suspicions, though.’
sorsctes
(The following is the first of atwo-
part series on student travel abroad.
‘This week's article concems youth
fares and preparations for a trip.
Next week's article will feature info
on getting around over there, jobs in
Europe this summer and customs.)
(CPS) Economic inflation, the
energy ctises, terrorism and stricter
customs searches have all made
traveling abroad much less of a trip
than is was two to three years ago.
Nevertheless, there are ways to make
travel this summer as enjoyable, in-
expensive and hassle-free as possi
ble,
Getting Off
International youth fares were dis-
continued Jan, 1; domestic youth
rates are scheduled to be axed June
1
Yet py traveling to Canada and
fying Air Canada’s youth fare,
American students aged 120 23 can
save from $200 to $300 on a round~
trip ticket to Europe. The “off
season” youth rate from Montreal to
London is $256 round-trip; the rate
Kent State:
How To Leave
during June, July and August is
$293, Equivalent regular econiotny
fares from Montreal are, $458 and
$624 respectively. Youth fare from
Vancouver is $413.
Air Canada warns that sonfirmed
youth fare reservations can only be
made if seats are available within
seven days before flight time. Other
carriers offering youth fares out of
Canada included Lufthansa, BOAC
and C.P. Air.
In contrast, last year's $225 ticket
from New York to Paris will cost
from $350 to $600 this summer.
Those wHo want to stay abroad
more than 45 days face a regular
Wie fare of $544, To save ad-
al dollars on this fare, you
should avoid flying weekends when
there's a surcharge
Other low-cost carners include
airlines like the Russian Aeroflot,
which don't belong to the Inter-
national Air Transport Association
(IATA), the price-fixing body for
Foreign flights
The Country (And.
If traveling to Canada is not
‘economically feasible, Icelandic Air-
Vineet’ still offers the lowest tran-
satlantic flares of scheduled carriers
serving New York and ‘Chicago. tts
22-45 day exciirsion fare from New
York is $365 during the summer and
5280 during the off'sea on.
_ Iyou're considering enrolling in
din organized foreign study program
you cun often beat high jet costs ifa
charter flight is included as part of
the package. In addition, study
program sponsors can acquire ad-
vunee accomodations at rates lower
than an individual could negotiate.
Yo offset the convenience is Jess
freedom and a $1,000 to $1,500 price
tag for the typical six-week program,
One of the less rthodox ways to
get there is by Nying Freelandia, the
first non-profit member-operated air
travel club, For an initial $25
membership fee Fi andians can fly
at round-trip rates like $125 from
{Log, Angeles to Mazatlan, Mexico,
jor $160 from Los Angeles to
Student Killed In Recent Bust
by Bob von Sternberg,
(CPS) KENT.Ohio—Neither the
three undercover agents nor the five
local police officers expected
anything unusual to occur in the car
ly morning hours of March 6, Con-
tact had been made with the
suspected drug dealers, thetime and
place for the rendevous set. It wa:
planned as a simple “buy and bust’
situation, one of the participating of-
ficers later ‘explained,
But something happened. Along
with 25 pounds of marijuana that
were confiscated and the three in-
dividuals who were arrested on
charges of possession for sale, Kent
State University student Gary T.
Sherman, 21, was shot and killed at
point-blank range by an undercover
agent,
The circumstances surrounding
Sherman's death, and the March 27
ruling by Portage County grand jury
that the killing constituted
able homicide” have produc
storm of controversy and
protest both at Kent State and in the
surrounding communities.
The Portage County chapter of
the American Civil Liberties Union
(ACLU) has asked the US At-
torney’s office in Cleveland to
authorize federal grand jury in-
vestigation into the shooting.
Demonstrators calling themselves
the Coalition Against the Murder of
Gary Sherman have staged two
public rallies and are planning more.
They too want a federal investiga-
tion of Sherman's death,
The ACLU has charged that “un-
due force” was used by the agent who
shot Sherman. They have also con-
tended that Portage County officials
conspired to cover up the incident.
Sherman s parents, Ms. and Mrs.
Leo Sherman, of Alliance, Ohio, are
expected to take legal action against
both the agent who killed their son
and the undercover law enforcement
agency.
The exact circumstances surroun-
ding the shooting remain unclear.
Official accounts have been con-
tradictory as to at what range Sher-
man was shot
Sherman was killed by Ronald
Baldine, a bearded, 29 year old agent
of the Mahoning Ashtabula Trum-
bull Counties (MAT) Narcotics
Agency. Baldine fired his pistol a
357 magnum loaded with .38 caliber
bulletswithin “a fraction of an inch"
of Sherman's head, according to a
member of the Cuyahoga County
Coroner's office.
However, according to Capt.
Orlando DiLullo, director of MAT
and Baldine’s superior, the gun was
fired at a distance of two to four feet
from Sherman after Sherman made
a threatening move toward his belt
as if to pull out a weapon, DiLullo
participated in the arrest.
Test firings by the Ohio Bureau of
Criminal Investigation confirmed
that the lethal shot was fired at a dis-
tance of less than two inches.
The incident took place shortly
after midnight on a rural road about
ten miles southeast of Kent, Accor-
ding to DiLullo, Sherman and three
companions had arranged to meet
with three MAT gents including
Baldine to sell the agents 25 pounds
of marijuana at $250 a pound.
Newark Since Freelandia only owns
one plane, the schedule is irregular,
and every three months! members
vote on where they'd like the plane to
0. For more information, write
Freelandia, 13750 Ventura Bivd.,
Sherman Oats; Cait. 91403,
Students not interested in #'quick
trip, can take advantage of the new
transatlantic youth fares for persons
aged 16 to: 25, introduced. by the
Cunard Lines, One way boat fare’on
the Queen Elizabeth is $225 off
season, $250 this summer. Reduce
rates will be offered on a standby and
sshared-room basis, Travel agencies
have more information,
Before You Go
Apply for a passport at least one
month before your scheduled depar-
ture, For this, go in person to the
clerk's office of the neurest federal,
state or county office, You'll need to
present your birth certificate, two
photos of yourself (2 1/2 inches
square) taken within the last six
months, and the $12 fee. According
to a federal ruling you need no
longer sign the loyalty oath on the
passport form,
Vaccinations are no longer ndeded
Tor Europe. If traveling elsewhere
check’ what vaccinations are™te-
quired with you local Heatth
Departinent, The customary ones
cover smallpox, cholera and yellow
fever. In addition, for general safety,
the Public Health Service suggests a
booster shot for polio, a gamma
globulin shot as protection against
hepatitis and a tetanus booster is you
haven't had one in the last ten years.
Visas aren't necessary for Europe
unfess you plan on staying more than
three months in any one country.
Visas are necesary for the USSR,
Eastern Europe and some parts of
Africa and Asia. Check with specific
‘embassies before you go.
Peter Sellers in
iI Love You
Thursday; April 25
7:30 & 10:30 LC-23 $.50
‘You may also travel to some coun
tries inSouth America for short
periods as a tourist without either &
passport of a visa. These countries
sequie only proof ‘of citizenship,
such as a bitth certificate or
naturalization: papers, Some also
charge'a couple of dollars for a
“tourist card,” available upon entry,
‘and orproof thut you have enough
‘money for the trip.
An International Student Identity
Curd is not required, but open the
way for many discounts you
otherwise Wouldn't receive. The card
is sponsored by the International
Student Travel Conference and
makes the bearer eligible for. local
excursions, cheaper rates on flights
and charter trips, and reduced rates
a theaters, concerts and museums.
In some countries like Frangg jt will
allow you to cut at university
rest urants for about 50 cents and
stay in vacant foem rooms. The card
is available for $2 from the Council
‘on International Education Ex
change, 777 United Nations Plaza,
New York, NY 10017.
If you plan to travel,on a low
budget, u good bet isto ake alonga
sleeping sack and before leaving buy
a.youth hostel card. Hosteling can
get you secually segregated over
night accomodations for yp to three
days at one hostel for as little as fifty
cents, night, (However, beginning
in mid-July hostels in large cities are
usually booked nearly full with
tours, making beds rather scarce.(
Hostel cards cost $10 here, Other
coun ries someimtes have cheaper
rates, but if you want to start hostel-
ing right away, it's best to buy before
you go. For more information write
American Youth Hostels, Inc,
Nation | Campus, Delaplane,
Virginia 22025.
eoccccel
Alice Bz
Toklas’?
A
Ray
Student Press.
We'd
like to apologize to :
Chery! Schneider
( Dutch Quad,Central Council)
Bob Cohen
(Dutch Quad,University Senate)
Judy Bialer
( Alumni Board)
for omitting their names on the sample
ballot appearing in Friday's Albany
Tondo by den main
Remember, the voting has already begun for President,
Vice President, SASU, , Contral Connell, Sonate, ote.
Vote in the Campus Center from 10 A.M.
to 4 P.M. or on the quads from4 P.M. to
7 P.M. The elections end on Friday.
Remember only you can insure good govt
Applications are available
in the Student Association
office C.C. 346, for all
students interested in
becoming members of the
University Student —
Judicial Committee
funded by student association
am
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
| Bar-B-Que
Beer
LASSES OF 7 AND 76 vk
2nd ANNUAL
| BEER PARTY
PICNIC
Friday, April 26
3PM TO MIDNIGHT
Movie - TAKING OFF
Music - SWEATBAND
ALL
FREE
Buses leave every hour behind the CC starting at 3 pm. Continuous Shuttle Service
Shalom Week
Tonight - Film: / Was Born in Jerusalem
7:30 pm Assembly Hall $.25 for JSC
members $.50 non-members
Wed., April 24- Noon-time series: Dr. Mar-
tin Edelman speaking on the “Role of the
Religious Parties in Israeli Politics” plus dis-
cussion —Free—Fireside Lounge
Film: Wall in Jerusalem LC-23 $.25 JSC
members $.50 non-members
Thurs., April 25 - Noon-time series: Dr.
Sarah Cohen speaking on the burden of
Jewishness in the two novels: Sheila Levine's
Dead and Living in New York and Portnoy's
Complaint plus discussion —Free—Fireside
Lounge
Soviet Jewry Program 7:30 pm LC-24 Free
Slides; taped message from Soviet Jewish Ac-
* tivist
a
PAGE TEN
At 12 noon Hatikvah will be performed on
the University Carillon by Drew Hartzel of
the Music Department to mark the Israeli In-
dependence Day
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Fri., April 26 - Noon-time series:
Dr. Martin Kessler will discuss Biblical
prophets -12 noon —Fireside Lounge - Free
Shabbat Service 7:30 pm Chapel House
Theme: Yom Ha-Atzmaut
Sat., April 27 - Shabbat Service 10 am
Chapel House-Film: / Love You, Rosa 8:30;
Il pm LC-3 $.50 JSC members $.75 non-
members
Sun., April 28 - Israeli Independence Day
Parade at corner of New Scotland Ave. &
Academy Rd. Carnival | pm at Albany
Jewish Community Center Whitehall Rd.
Any students wishing to march with JSC
should please contact Paul Tilles at 457-7966
by Wed., April 24.
Israeli Café: Moti Giladi & SUNYA Israeli
Dance Group 8 pm Campus Center
Ballroom
$.75 JSC members
$1.25 all other students
$2.00 adults
On sale CC lobby
April 22-26 & at
door
a)
Jewish Students Coalition
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
STOHENY dsetblarieh
ELEETIONE
Elections To Begin Today For All SA Offices
The Student Association spr-
ing elections, for Student
Assoication President, Student
‘Association Vice President, Cen-
tral Council, University Sen:
SASU delegates, Class Officers
and MYSKANIA will be held
April 3, 24, 25, and 26, Voting
will be from 4PM to 7PM in the
flagrooms of the uptown quads
and in the Alumni Quad dining
hall, and from 10AM to 4PM in
the Campus Center Main
Lounge. A student tax card and a
valid picture ID card must be
presented to vote. Run-off elec-
tions, if necessary, will be held
April. My May 1,2, and 3 at the
same times and places as above,
You may vote on any living area
for any, living area, You imay
only vote for the living area on
which you plan to live next year
ermitted on all
elections with the exception of
MYSANIA. Graudating seniors
only vote for MYSKANIA; but
they can vote for Alumni Board
if they are dues paying members
of the Class of 1974
write-ins are
In response tu difficulties Cen-
tral Council has had with
attendance the following referen-
dum will appear or the ballot, In
effect, it makes it easier to im-
peach and remove a Council
member.
Ir is hereby proposed that the
following be enacted:
that Article VI, Section 2 of
the Student Association Con-
stirution be amended to read as
follows:
Impeachment proceedings
may be instituted by written peti-
tion of at least one quarter of the
constituent members
group represented. In th
the President or Vice President
of Student Association, im-
peachment may also be in-
stituted by a three quarters vote
of he total membership of Cen-
tral Council. (A meeting of at
least cighty per cent of Central
Council shall try impeachments
of Student Association officers
or Central Council members.) A
majority affirmative vore of whe
entire CentralCouncilisyiecessary
or the impeachment of @Central
Council member, A (three
quarters) two thirds affirmative
vote of (those present) the entire
Central Council shall be needed
for a verdict of guilty. These
procedures shall be conducted by
the Chief Judge of the Supreme
Court and rules of evidence shall
apply in all cases.
(the sentence and/or words in
e being deleted and
the sentence and/or words un-
derlined are being inserted)
VOTE YES = OR NO
The purpose of the following
referendum is 10 gain leverage
with the administration to dis-
courage their efforts to enact
something like this, In the Un-
iversity Senate meeting yester-
day the particular bill it was
designed for was defeated; but
vote anyway since the results
may help the student Senators
fight future bills
Would you approve of chang-
ing the last day to withdrawfrom,
classes without penalty
trom the#present date
(the end of the thirteenth week)
to the end of the ninth week of
classes?
This action is currently pen-
ding before the University
Senate,
VOTE YES ORNO
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
| have been involved in student
government ever since 1 was in high
school. | was the Vice President of
my high school student government
association in my junior year (it is
not Ith grade because in Hong
Kong .we finish our high schoo!
gducation in 11 years). Owing to the
misuse of student funds, the Presi-
dent that year resigned in the middle
of his term. ! assumed his Presidency
tionally. 1 was reelected
Presidentthe following: year—proof
of my competence in the office.
Two years ago, 1 went to a junior
college in Florida (Gulf Coast Junior
college). ‘The arcas | was assigned to
cover were on the activities of inter
national students and the student
government association, This ex-
perience has greatly reinforced my
understanding of how student
government functions,
During my year at Gulf Coast, 1
was invited to be a member of the
national honorary fraternity Phi
‘Theta Kappa in my sophomore year
and | had been placed on the dean’
single semester until my
graduation last May,
1 did not participate in the
SUNYA S.A, because | was just a
newly transfer student last semester,
Besides, 1 was working on a book
about the Orient for the Wallace
Hornestead Book Co. (a publishing
company which belongs to the
national ABC| television network),
The book was to help the American
people understand the Orient better
and it was published in January this
yeur under the title “Oriental
Primer.”
As a political science major, and
with my past working experience in
efficiency control, | would say I can
handle the job as S.A, President
better than any other candidates
Because | was trained to be sharp in
spotting errors and analytical in ef-
ficiency control in actual business
administration, | havea keen advan-
tage over other candidates in making
the S.A. function more effectively.
Before | stop writing, | would like
to mention one more thing.
Although 1 would not stop other
SA. officials from drawing their
salary, | will not draw the $1,500
provided for my office. | feel that
when a person is involved in taking
money from the students, he ix just
not willing to let the students know
much about the budget. My refusal
in taking the money will definitely
put me in a better position in making
the 8.A. budget more accountable
‘and accessible to our students.
Six Presidential Candidates |
Pat Curran
‘Suppose during the course of next
year President Benezet. suddenly
declares martial law on campus, em-
powers Security to carry sub-
machine guns, informs students they
have no right to help choose the new
university president, and orders all
non-tenured faculty to jump off the
roof of the Administration Building.
Meanwhile FSA triples its board
prices, and Mayor Corning decides
to burn the houses of all student
tenants, Off the wall? Only in degree,
but wouldn't it help if the Student
Association president who had to
face such an afternoon had a little
experience? Two years on Central
Council (one year as its Vice-
Chairperson), a year in the Universi-
ty Senate, working as co-leader of
the NYPIRG Organizing Com-
mittee, and many other endeavors,
have given me valuable insight into
the kinds of problems u student
leader hus to solve, and what
problem-solving techniques will
work in a given situation,
‘Anybody can say they're going to
do this or that. But how does a voter
judge which candidate has the best
chance of accomplishing the most?
Quutlifications, Some people would
rather offer excuses than examples
of experience,
Vice Pre
Ira Birnbaum
1 believe that my involvement
with S.A. over the last two years
hus given me the best preparation
for the job of Vice President, Last
year I served as President of Alun-
ni Quud Board, giving me an acute
awareness of the unique, often
neglected, needs of commuters and
Alumni Quud residents. Further
more, | became aware of the need
to bring the Quad Board leaders
together to work out scheduling
conflicts and to diversify program-
ming
This year | have served as a Cen-
tral Council representative, My in-
volvement this year on Finance
‘Committee und on the S,A,Budget
Committee have brought me into
contact with almost every S.A.
Funded group, giving me a com-
prehension(of the purposes of these
groups, which 1 consider essential
to the job of S.A. Vice President, 1
have ulso served as Chairperson of
the Election Reform Committee,
thereby attempting to make it more
eusy for students to participate in
the voting process. As Chairperson
of the Miami Investigation Com-
mittee, | was apalled by the attempt
of student government leaders and
class officers to use their elected of-
fices for their personal gain, 1
‘would permit no such actions next
year. More important to many
‘students involved, I did my best to
sce thut extra busses be provided so
that as many students as possible
who deserved a chance to go could
do 80,
Friends have told me it’s
ridiculous to stress issues and
qualifications in this campaign, that
I too need a poster with a picture of
me, and that I can't possibly meet
erough people on dinner lines,
movie lines, and door-to-door to win
the election. 1 don’t believe that.
Anybody can talk about improving
communication between students
and SA, but relying on posters and
pictures rather than personalcontact.
in a campaign certainly makes that
kind of candidate look aloof and not
3 genuinely concerned.
Next year I want to see SA tackle
things no one else has thought of. No
one else may see Su's potential as an
organizational dynamo, well-
equipped to deal with student con-
cerns such as landlord-tenant
problems of commuters, consumer
complaints, and prices and service in
the university's bookstore and infir-
mary, to name a few examples. At
the same time, something has to be
done for thevast majority of Albany
State students who are not getting
their $64 worth of the mandatory
tux. To deal with these problems I'd
establish the Off-Campus Student
Co-op, the Student Consumer
Bureau, and Project PROBE. Ad-
ditionally, I'm developing an incen-
tive plan whereby more money
would be distributed to the quads
after they have come up with in-
novative ways to spend it. SA would
work closely with quad leaders to br-
ing forth their best talents, and to put
4 stop to inter-quad! squabbles. I'd
like to see Concert Board hold con-
certs which appeal to more people.
This may mean divvying up. the
money among fewer shows. Also, I'll
try to persuade Central Council to
appropriate money so that movies
will be free. That, ina nutshell, is the
$64 bnswer.
One of my top priorities fornext
year would be to insure active stu-
dent purticipation| in the selection
fu successor to President Benezet
I would work for lower prices to be
churged for student taxpayers and
4 corresponding rise in the prices
for non-student taxpayers. The
‘Quad Boards, beingthe most direct
contact S.A. has with our tax-
payers, should be more heavily
funded. | would establish a new
position of Quad Board Co-
ordinator to bring the Quad Board
leaders together to integrate and
diversify their programming, The
$-Quad Volunteer Ambulance Ser-
vice should be funded by any
ineuns possible, but 1 would ap-
point w committee to look into all
possible outside avenues of fun-
ding. 1 would have the S.A, take
over the chartering of busses for
the vacations (currently operated
rather profitably by afew students)
at & non-profit busis saving the
some $5 on each ticket,
My qualifications for S.A.
President include my serving as
Colonial Quad representative on
University Senate for? 1/2 years. 1
have also been appointed to the
Council on Promotions and Con-
tinuing Appointments (where 1
worked closely with the administr
tion), For 2years, | have served as a
member of the A.M.I.A, Council,
where 1 sponsored legislation which
allowed women to become members
of the council.
Although f was elected to Central
Council from Colonial Quad this
year, | did resign during the first two
‘weeks of the Fall semester My sole
reason wus hat | had a class which
met at the same tim¢ as Council. 1
did serve on Council committees,
however, throughout the year.
1am running for S.A. President
because I feel that the present system
cannot continue to operate the way it
has in the past. 1 am shocked to sce
people involved in student govern-
‘ment receiving special privileges.
This type of graft and corruption will
not continue under my administra
tion
John Polydouris
Real power is always fought for,it
is never gVen.and 1 aim to get real
power for the Student Association,
“Power to the quads” might be an
allright slogan for my opponents,
but my slogan is “power to the per-
son." As a dynamic fighter for
students’ power 1 will make an
enthusiastic Vice President, An
enthusiasm as I have said before, is
fone of the most important. in-
gredients in a successful Vice Presi-
dent,
One way to increase revenue for
SA might be an on-campus lottery
tun by SA. Prizes could be given
from the bookstore
‘A decentralization of
‘A completely would only serve to
weaken the students’ power on cam-
us. Qpponents of mine are for total
decentralization and | oppose this.
SA meetings shoula ne wven
Publicity and the decisions and the
minutes summarized in the ASP
every week,
Regarding tenure, SA has a moral
obligation to fight for teachers’
rights as well as students’ rights and
should work in supporting teaches
No qualified teacher should be
denied tenure.
1 am very concerned over the
fact the State Legislature has termed
the university w “mature campus”
ands is ceasing the completion of the
building plans of Edward Durell
Stone. A field house is necessary for
4 university of our size, This is the
first and foremost on the agenda; we
should also look forward to expan-
A major issue on campus is the
breaking of “Click Rule.” We must
stop an lite minority from
allocating student funds for their
‘own special interests, More input is
needed from the student body and
the student association should seck
it. Under the present system, this
isn’t being done.
Another issue is the improper and
unfair funding of student groups, 1
feel that all of the quad boards and
the commuter club should re
the sameamount, (Hopeful
cach). The extra money
found by cutting the E.0.PS.\
budget ($40,000) to where it is more
representativeof the amount of peo-
ple in the group. 1 also don't want
S.A. executives nor Central Couneil
members paid by student tax. This
would save $7500.
1 feel that S.A. groups should be
allowed to spend their money in
which ever way they Mt. the
groups are the ones who really know
what the “people” want, not the S.A.
rulers (who place themselves above
the interests of the students)
Valso feel that the President of the
Student Association has become two
powerful and authoritarian a job
By giving out jobs to many people
the S.A. will once again become a
voice of the masses, not of just a
select few.
In conclusion, | would like to
point out that | have gea
paign to all of the people. Ihave not
made any private
different groups. | hope that you all
fhave taken the chance to read out
different \etters which | have lou
culated around the campus.
everybody, not just members of
quad boards or S.A. funded groups.
to know how | fee!
Let's all get involved und return the
control of government to all of the
people!
red my ca
Promises tw
1 want
on the issues
sidential Candidates Make
sion of the podium and graduate st:
dent how ing.
There should be more differentia
tion between the prices charged wih
and without a tax card. It
ridiculous to save only fifty cents lor
the Tom Paxton concert. The ad
ministration should buy a new ame
bulance for the 5-Quad service in
stead of SA. We can work to get the
administration to assume its mori!
responsibility and not to continue te
dodge it.
SA should be “right in there” in
picking a new President. am con
cerned that Albany is the only
iversity center that allows its officers
to carry firearms. It should be 1-
vestigated; our campus should be
treated equally with the other
centers, Off campus authorities
should be made to give offic!
Notification of any on-campus
foray
‘This week vote tor the ticket of the
progressive and the new politicsvote
for myself, John, Polydouris for
Vice-President and Sam Thomas for
President.
PAGE TWELVE
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Vie For SA’s
Gayle Knibloe
Involvement in S.A. and groups
1. State-Wide Coordinator of Stu-
dent Assembly
2, Student Association President's
dbinet
3, Student Association Presen-
tations at Summer Orientation
4, SUNYA Intercollegiate Sailing
sam - Team Captain; Vice Pres.
5, SUNYA Womens’ Inter
collegiate swim Team
6. Member Scuba Club
Other Services to Univ. Community
1. University Community Council
Sub-Committee on the Use of
Firearms
2. Advisory committee
SUNYA Counseling Center
3, Summer Orientation- C.A. ‘73,
Associate Coordinator ‘74
4. Residence — Assistant
‘Oneida/ Onondaga (4&2)
Reasons for running for
S.A. President
The majority of this student body
hs, disrespect and apathy toward
Student Association, This problem
should not be ignored or put off any
longer. 1 plan to have Student
Association become responsive and
respectable for our student body,
Issues that don't raise student
to the
Andy Bauman
What follows is a summary of my
candidacy in short and simple terms,
Read it and think about it, please;
then vote your conscience.
My qualifications for V
dent will speak for themselves. While
attending Central Council meetings,
Thave gained a thorough knowledge
of its workings. As a member of the
University Senate, lunderstand how
university policy is formulated and
enacted. Because I wasan outspoken
member of this years's SA Budget
Committee, | have heard from each
of the many groups in the SA, thus
helping me understand the r in-
dividual problems. 1 have a better
awareness of the SA Constitution, as
a Justice on the Supreme Court,
My perspective, though, is not
limited only to within our own cam-
pus. Asa statewide participant in the
Student Assembly and SASU, | can
understand the problems we face
with an often repressive State
Legislature, and our position in the
‘State University system. In addition,
1am the Assistant SASU Coor-
dinator for the Albany campus.
My priorities as Vice President are
simple and quite feasible. My first
priority would be to create
fecteational areas in cach of the
sciousness should be put on lower
priority lists.
Iasues- Academie
ACT, the Assessment of Courses
and Teachers should continue. This
provides students with information
that is vital in the planning of an
academic career. The sturggle for
student participatory roles in faculty
tenure and promotions shall persist,
The rights for students to continue to
make their own decisions for time of
withdraw! should remain unchanged
rather than moved to the 9th week.
More study areas should be
designated, for the residence halls
and the library are already choked,
Programming
In the area of getting more benefits
from our tax dollar, [propose the ef-
forts of S.A. aim toward the con-
struction of the Field House, Mass
programming and athletics will be
safer and profitable, A
Programming Council should be
ablished to provide good events
ekend. The eouncil,, com-
$s programming groups
working toward these ends, conflicts
in advertising and times and
locations can be curbed.
University Community
The students’ needs and interests
should guide the seleciton of a new
University President, ‘The gym
should be open more often and the
basketball and tennis courts should
be lighted
more
Services
S.A. should continue the support of
SASU and its ive program,
including retaining our right to tax
ourselves and exempting student
from paying state sales tax on re
quired text book purchases. ‘The
need for prompt ambulance service
anc first aid and medical training
should continue through The Five
Quad Ambulance Service
perpetuating,
quads, possibly including a pool
tuble, ping pong, pinball, and aT.V
set. | believe that the ion of
these areas is long overdue. At the
same time, we must inerease Quad
budgets. and concentrate on have
more Quad fu ns. at the same
time we must make every feasible
attempt to reduce admission prices
for many SA funded activities. We
sare paying $64. year, and yet we still
tnust pay substantial admission
prices. | would say a reordering of
[priorities is neseccury here
Finally, we must be sure that Five
Quad Volunteer Ambulance Service
is funded in the future. We would
press for University funding, but if it
doesn’t materialize, then we should
support it.
‘And so, Lusk for your vote, Thank
you.
3
baie
I believe all the other Quad Boards
should follow State Quad Board's
example and seek to gain extra
“revenue, This would not pit the |
‘Quad Boards against each other or
the student government, but would
\ serve the best interest of the students
‘on each respective Quad.
Commuters make up one half of
this university, There is a need for
commuter involvement in allaspects
of university life. Commuters must
ussert themselves a8 a vocal part of
the campus body, not just attending
‘classes from 9 AM to 5PM. Bus ser-
vice should be provided so that com-
fmagnicn muters can beattracted back to cam-
Does one have to be a member of
Central Council or have prior ex-
perience in student government to
me SA President’?
| strongly disagree. As a Political
Science major, | believe candidates
tare made, not born, One can still be
ick of All Tradesind yet master of
some. | qualify myself as an all-
around cyndidate and person. Liv-
ing on campus for three years on
Colonial Quad has made me more
re of students’ needs and specific
problems. I have been directly and
indirectly involved with various ac-
tivities and functions on campus. To
name a few: 1 was a reporter and
feature writer for the ASP, 1am a
member of the International
Students Association, I've played
competitive sports in the AMIA for
four years, | presently hold office as
Chairperson of “Friends,” a
humane, diverse and multicultural
troup.
1 believe in mandatory student
tax. providing that all University
groups receive fair allotment of our
tax money and contribute to the
campus body as a whole, 1 support
funding for smaller groups as well as
big organizations
inal Pre-Election Statements
Ken Wax
“Write up about 35 lines about
your background, qualifications und
stands on the issues," came the voice
over my phone, “By tonight.” Okay,
here goes.
When 1 transferred here
August | eame with a record of a
involvement in student governme
it my old school, Baruch (CUNY).
Once at Albany 1 sought to continue
my interest in student netivities,
Upon election to Central Councit
ne a member of the Ap-
ents Reviewing Committee,
whose job is to examine the Ex-
ecutive Branch's recommendations
for various SA positions (such as
Supreme Court Justices, Business
Oper Administrator, etc.)
This has well-acquainted me with the
‘qualifications that should be sought
in SA appointments.
When un opening appeared, 1 was
asked to join Finance Committee. It
was through this committee that 1
have dealt with the yarious groups in
terms of their monetary needs,
Falso serve on Solicitations Com-
mittee, whose purpose is to sereen all
organizations secking to sell
anything to students on thiscampus,
to make sure the students won't get
ripped off.
Television Committee, a group
which is looking into the feasibility
of establishing # student-run 4osed-
circuit television station at SUNYA
(similar to WSUA for radio) rounds
out my committee involvement.
Outside of my committees | have
{ with numerous Ad-
ministrators, attended the Buffalo
ust
‘pus uctivities and a revised weekend
schedule ut least up to 2 o'clock.
Students’ interest is secondary to
the administration's” real say in the
policy and decision making process.
Teachers that we have grown to love
‘and respect for their teaching ex-
cellence are being phased out and
replaced with robots, incapable of
teaching or of students’ needs. Re-
cent unrest on SUNY campuses all
point to the fact that students are
getting shafted with their eyes wide
open, More student pressure must be
applied, to’ improve the quality of
campus life,
Student government must be
brought out of the SA office and
Central Council meetings and out to
the students, SA not.only needs a
house cleaning, but a face-lifting,
New people uninvolved in the past
with student government should be
given jobs to less politicize the office
of SA. [refused any endorsement for
my candidacy and have no previous
‘commitment or ties to anyone, There
must be less influence from the Ex-
ecutive office upon Central Council
‘A balance of power must exist, All
branches must work together for the
student needs.
3 ns
SASU conference us an observer,
and was instrumental in rectifying
the Miami bus trip fiasco,
To the office of the Vice President
I would bring with mea continuance
of my activities on behalf of the
students und certain concerns only
an SA executive cun effectively in-
vestigate, such as halting the in-
creasing use of graduate students to
teuch courses.
The job 1 consider paramount is
that of getting information out of SA
and into the hands of the students.
Those of you who know my column
inthe ASP know that I"iltry to make
SA information informal—person
to person—nor boring, unread
newsprint, And, of course, with the
greater information students
find it eusier to get involved if they
choose to do so,
No, I'm not going to make an:
wild campaign promises such
huge quad appropriation increase
or ten cent movies, I'd advise asking
any candidate who makes stich
claims just where he plans to get the
money to do so, Is that candidate
plunning to raise the tax?
‘The upcoming election will have
seven Presidential candidates vying
for the SA Presidency, but the
students will only have two real
choices. There is the continuance of
the status quo offered by six of the ,
candidates, and there is the new, in-
novative choice offered by myself,
Some may feel that the above
statement borders on arrogance, yet
consider the following: They all feet
that SA functions should be cheaper,
but they can only be cheaper if the
students pay more tax, They all feet
that SA should be more responsive,
yet their suggestions to conduct polls.
‘and create new committees are old
ideus, deus that have been tried and
that have failed miserably. Their
promises are old and musty,
promises borrowed from other
politicians desperate for office.
Did not Steve Gerber offer these
sme, time worn promises when he
ran for President? Did not the Presi-
dent before Steve offer the same
promises? Do you perceive any im-
provement in the Student
‘Association? If you do, the other six
candidates ure the ones to choose
from. If, on the other hand, you feel
that something isterribly wrong with
SA.und its services to the student
community, then 1 offer you a
different choice; a choice of new
priorities, new direction. 1 believe
that [offer the triumph of individual
rights und dignity over the choking
legalisms and political bickering
offered by the others,
1 believe that thejstudents of this
‘campus need a bill of rights with cer-
tuin guarantees from the SA.Such
guarantees should include & policy
‘on secking redress of grievances
from the courts, not from the same
politicians who make the rules. The
‘SAshould not be permitted to make
declatutions or transactions. that
curry political overtones, Not only
should SA involve itself in the tenure
process in order to retain ‘good
professors, but it should involve
itself in order to release those
professors who are poor instructors,
‘and thus harmful to the students’
education,
Finally, the only way that we can
guarantee that SA will work right
and for the benefit of the student
community, isto lay the foundations
for u voluntary tax. No need for
polls, committees, political spoils
and the rest of the sosa mess
proposed to make SA more respon-
sive, These methods have been or are
being tried, und they don’t work, But
1 voluntury tax would force SA to
work, because if they worked, then
students would willingly pay the tax
in order toderive the benefits offered
by a responsive SA.
If you feel i's tim fora change, a
time to put a more human face on
SA, then | ask for your vote, And in
your deliberations for a SA Vice
President, please consider John
Polydouris. He too offers a new
direction. Reject the old and
decrepit, and usher in a new era on
campus,
7=
t
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
» ROBERT CHIU
| GAYLE KNIBLOE
WAYNE (The Whale) HALPER
ALBERT THOMPSON
SAMMY J, THOMAS
BALLOT
For SASU
LINDA KABOOLIAN
DAVID COYNE
‘KEN WAX
KEN STOKEM
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
KEN WAX
ANDREW (Andy) BAUMAN
IRA BIRNBAUM
JOHN POLYDOURIS
‘Class of 1975 Officers
Yote for up to 1 (one) in each
Nt \ category. ectik
‘PRESIDENT:
‘AUDREY SEIDMAN
LEW BARR
LINDA WEINSTOCK
TIMOTHY (TIM) BREITHOLTZ
VICE PRESIDENT:
RANDI LYNN BRESLOW
ANDY DOLAN
BRUCE NEWMAN
GAIL S. WEISS.
RICHARD (DICK) HALPERN
SECRETARY: 7
KATIE FRIEDLAND
SHARON FAINE
TREASURER; None
aeeceree ere eseeret eee
Class of 1976 Officers
Vote for up to 1 (one) in each
category.
PRESIDENT:
JOYCE ALSTOCK
ROBERT O'CONNOR
RESIDENT: None
TREASURER: None
Dutch Quad, Central “Council
‘Representatives
Vote for up to 3 (three)
‘STUART KLEIN
CHERYL SCHNEIDER
DAVID (DAVE, D. W., UNCLE)
RECAME
BARBARA JAMPOLE
Dutch Quad, University Senate
Representatives
Vote for up to i(three).
DAN GROSSMAN
MITCH (ACE) KASSOFF
STAN SHAPIRO
BOB COHEN
AMY PAULIN,
Tee aaeeeneaaenannnneee
Indian Quad, Central Council
Representatives
Vote for up to 2(1wo).
DAVID COYNE
LEW FIDLER
Indian Quad University Senate
Representatives
Vote for up to 2 (two).
GAYLE KNIBLOE
PAT CURRAN
LEW FIDLER
‘Alumni Quad; Central” Council
Representatives
Vote for up to 1 (one).
BRENT KIGNER
JON LEVENSTEIN
Alumni Quad, University Senaie
Representatives
Vote for up to 2 (two).
JON LEVENSTEIN
THOMAS (TOMMY)
SCHERBENKO
perrecccereeceneeeetee
State Quad, University Senate
Representatives
Vote for up to 3 (three).
DOUGLAS (DOUG) FOX
ANDREW GOLDSTEIN
CHARLES (KURT) ZORN
State Quad, Central Council
Representatives
Vote for up to 3 (three).
GEORGE JAST
EDDY TRINK
ANDREW GOLDSTEIN
JONATHAN (BIG J) LEVENSON
SETH BRIAN HABER
Colonial Quad, Central Council ~
Representatives
Vote for up 10 3 (three).
ERIC KLEIN
LEW BARR
EVELYN (AH-BEE) HUNT
Colonial Quad, University Senate
Representatives
Vote for up to 3 (three).
No Candidates
perecerreseeeeeeeeeeeee
Alumni Board
BOB KATTAN
IRA PEDOWITZ
DAVID B, HIRSH
STEVE GERBER
MARC S, CHAZAN
JUDY BIALER
BARRY Z. (BZD) DAVIS
MARY JANE HUNTER
DAVID (DAVE) GALLETLY
SUSAN (SUSAN NOT SUE)
PALLAS
Commuters, Central Council
Representatives
Vote for up to & (eight).
MARK WALDMAN
ANDY DOLAN
ERIC W. REID
CANDI MAYER
BERT JONES
'UART (STU) SIMON
ALLAN SPIVAK
KEN STOKEM
JEFFREY MANDELL.
STEVE MEYER
RUSSELL JOHNSON
Commuters, University Senate
Vote for up to 9 (nine).
MIKE IGOE
VE MEYER
DANIEL WOOD
CANDI MAYER
ANDY BAUMAN
ANDY DOLAN
Linda Kaboolian
My name is Linda Kaboolianland
1 um seeking election to a
SASU/Student Assembly delegate
position, My committment to these
organization runs deep, as I feel that
they are our most viable vehicles for
changing the higher education
system so that. it repregemjs| the
students’ wishes, voicing the views
of thes SUNY students,
SASU/SA are growing ‘in both
scope und effectiveness. They will
continue to protect our rights in the
State Legislature and present our
viewpoints to the Chancellor und
SUNY Central Administration,
They will only continue through
strong leadership und direction from
the SASU Executive| Board. My
committment runs to representing
SUNY-Albany in such a position;
My Guulifications are; Active par-
ticipation at the SASU Legislative
conference on Higher
resentative of SUNY-
Albany at the SASU Organizational
Committee for free Tuition; In-
ternship with Assemblywoman Con-
nic Cook, primary introducer of
SASU-sponsored legislation; and
membership,on SASU Budget Com-
David Coyne
By way of introduction, my name
is David Coyne and lam running for
SASU Rep/Student Assembly
delegate, | seck this position because
V have a genuine concern for the
future of two organizations that
possess great potential in providing
for the general welfure of all SUNY
students
1 have dedicated myself to work-
ing within governance for two years
now and have also been a veryactive
participant in SASU und Student
‘Assembly, May 1 just
say that my dedication to the job is
extensive and my experience is
significant,
There is, in this case, an election to
ollice that is more important than
my own, ‘There appears
to be only one cundidate running for
SASU/SA executive committee
Ajseat on the SASU/SA ex-
ecutive commitice being held by a
SUNY-Albuny rep is of necessity for
the continued growth of both the
organization and our university, The
person who we must clect to this
position is qualified and committed
bbut most important she is « must for
SASU/SA, Vote for Linda
Kaboolian.
SASU
Candidates
The Student Association of
the State University (SASU)and
the Student Assembly are the
two statewide organizations 10
which SUNY Albany send four
representatives. ‘The Student
Assembly (established in
sponse to a resolution by the
SUNY board of trustees) is the
legal body recommending policy
measures 10, the\ Chancellor and
the Board of Trustees. SASU is
the incorporated arm of the Stu-
dent Assembly which has as its
primary purposes lobbying for
the student good at the
legislature and SUNY central,
services and communication
among the schools, SASUdues
are 60¢/FTE a year.
Ken Wax
I'm running for SASU represen-
tative and Vice President because 1"
feel the two positions complement
each other well. Unlike the President
of SA, the Vice President is not
lly a SASU delegate and
important this position be
represented.
Delegates from all the State Un-
iversities and State Colleges meet
regularly in a sort of Senate to dis-
cuss and put together position
Papers on various matters that affect
all SUNY students, such as Security
carrying firearmsand the mandatory
tax, SASU lobbies at the State
Assembly and Senate on behalf of
student causes, Although a new idea,
Mill in its infancy, SASU isa tool of
the future and respect for the group
by state legislators is growing every-
day.
attended the Buffalo SASU con-
ference as a representative/ observer
from Central Council, | know what
is going on and want to become a
part of this students’ lobby.
| feet my record of past involve~
ment speaks well for itself and
provides u valid index of what can be
expected from me as a SASU
delegate, Thank you,
Ken Stokem
The coming year will see the fifth
anniversary of SASU, Inc. and the
second anniversary of the state-wide
Student Assembly. Albany
State as a single entity cannot have
much effect on the New York State
legislature. One-hundred, sixty
thousand students with voting
parents under one unified organiza-
tion (SASU, Inc.) can. Those same
160,000 students demand many
necessary services (insurance, press
service, travel programs, ete,) that
can be obtained much more cheaply
and effectively ona state-wide basis.
In the past year on the Executive
Committee, the Rules Committee,
and as Treasurer of SASU, Inc. and
Student Assembly, | have been in-
volved in the pursuit of these goals,
On this campus asa former hair-
man of Central Council and an ac~
tive participant in most every level of
Student Association and University
Government 1 can effectively relate
Albany State students’ interests to
these programs, | would hope that
you would re-elect me as one of the
three delegates to SASU,Inc/Stu~
dent Assembly and that you would
also support the candidacies of
David Coyne and Linda Kaboolian,
People for Socialism & student —
faculty socialist education group, will
tbe meeting Tuerday April 23 at 7:30
PM. The meeting will be held in 2nd
floor lounge of Draper Hall on the
Downtown Campus. The purpose of the
meeting will be to pyon a workshop on
‘education to held Wed. May 1.
‘Munchkin Club Meeting — impor.
tonit Election of officers — Wed. April
24, 8 PM, CC 370. All welcome!
The Bohai Club will hold fir
iscussions on the Bahai Foith every
Wednesday in CC 333 ot 8 PM. These
meetings are open to oll interested
members in the community. For further
information please call Michael ot 465
— 8053 or Sandy at 436 — 1409.
official notice
Community Service Registration
Extended. (CB 308 10 — 4 Im-
mediately “457 — 4801
Attention Community Service
Students If you missed going to an
evaluation session you have 3 chane
to make it up. If you want to pass the
course, come to one of the following:
Wed. May a! 20r7, Tues May 7t |
The Campus Center Snackbar will
be open at 12 neon on Sundays to ac-
comodate students without meal con:
tracts,
voesonennsceeocsscssh
Ingjors_ & minors
The Society of Physics Students
presents a talk by Nobel Lour
nar Giaever on Supercondurt
Tunneling in LC 1 at 4 PM on Wed. May
|, There will also bean informal recep:
tion before the talk at 3 PM in Ph 129.
Volunteer for Credit! Help o child
leorn to read ot John A Howe Library
($0, end Albany). No experience
necessary. Contact Heidi Mckinley,
Director Community Service Program,
457 — 4801
New Course French 4¥¥- images of
Women in Contemporary French
literature. Given in French Prof H
Hancock,
ROR R SPREAD IO
Jaterested folk
Boycott Gallo Day Weds. April 24th
Teatro Boriquen—Street Theater Plays
2:00 on the podium Movie: What
Harvest for the Reaper Revealing
documentary about the Long llond
formworkers Slides: STRIKE 73 ot
Delano Where: LC 13 3:00-5:00
KNIbOL: KNISL9E-KNIGLY
We I PART
OF STUDENT ASHCIATION;
SINCE ISNLBLOE 5 TAR FE
absrincmnt
Student interested in obtaining
International Student Identity
Cards, eurail ond student rail passes
come to the Office of International
Programs — $S385 daily from 10—2.
Wednesday, April 24 ot 8 PM In-
troductory Lecture on Transcendental
Meditation SUNYA Downtown Cam-
pus Brubacher Hall, Lower Lounge,
Community Service Sincere people
needed to work for Refer Switchboord
© 24 hour crisis intervention center.
Help people help themselves. Contoct
Borb Eaton 434 — 1202.
Community Service Interested in
working with Retarded Children ?
Pinewoods Centur for the Retarded,
Troy, Contact Community Service Of-
fice: 7 — 4801.
Tomorrow at 3 PM in LC 12, showing
of Han Tomb Find, color film of
archaeological finds in China, Spon-
sored by US — China Peoples
Friendship Association, Film will be
followed by brief presentation of
Association Member who has just
returned trom visit to China. For more
info call Tom at 457 — 5064,
A Debate for
Senatorial Nomin«
top two contenders — Allard Lowens-
tein and Ramsay Clark. Thurs. April 25
ot 2PMin theCC Ballroom. All invited
the Democratic
jon between the
Pre — Cana will meet April 28 ot
11:15 AM at Chapel House. The topic
to be discussed will be communication
gromh,
Weekday Masses 11:10 and 12:10
Monday through Fridey in Campus”
Center,
There will be an interview with
Ramsey Clark on the amnetty issue on
Thurs., April 25, CC 315, from 12:15—
1:30 PM. Bring your own lunch.
Hungry? Come 10 the 4 Plus 2 Boge!
Shop open every Monday through
Thurs. 10:30 PM to 11:30 PM,
The White Roots of Peace All day
Wed. April 24. American Indian
Seminars, film, arts ond crafts, and a
Press type conference. Social gather-
ing behind the CC in the evening,
Programs available in the CC. All
welcome! The spirit of good medicine
— native American crafts ond exhibits
in the show case on the main floor of
the lobby.
Nominations open for next years
local boord of PIRG at SUNYA.
Resume (25words) can be submitted to
Box 1177 until Friday, April 26. Any
ques, call Undo 5637,
Alliance Francai
eT Batoni, Cons
the French Embassy and permanent
representative of French Universities in
he US, will speak on “Lo Reforme De
UEnseilgnement en France,” on Thurs,
April 25 at 8:15 PM, CC Assembly Hall.
Refreshements will be served.
US — China People's Friendship
Association will sponsor a movie on
cerchoelogy in China Wed. April 24
3PM in LC 12,
Everybody in the Pool! The Lengths
for Lives Swim a thon is for the benefit
of the American Cancer Society. if
you're a swimmer Get Wet...If you
con't even float — sponsor someone
che. Swim during open pool hours
April 22 — 28, Mon — Fri 5 — 6 PM,
8:30 — 10:30PM. Sat and Sun) — 5
PM & 7 — 10 PM. Pick up a sponsor for-
mat ot the Campus Center.
students who with to read their own >
‘work or just listen to others read. Con-
toct Robin 472 — $881 by April 17 if
you'd tke to: read, Sponiored by
Phoenix Lit. Mag. Free wine:
aes ’
Got « gripe? Bring it to Grievance
Committee office. Hours in CC 308 are
Mon 3 — 4, Tues 10 — 11, 3:
4:90, Wed 10— 11, 2— 4, Thurs 3
Have you been screwed by Record
Club of America ond want to get
justice? SUNYA — PIRG is here to help
you, For info Jon 457 — 5220,
‘Anyone interested in warking on
Student Evaluation of teachers and
‘ceuses contact Dave 7 — 5238.
Need a friend? A friendly ear? A
place to rap? Coll the 5300 Middle
Earth Switchboard with any problem.
Mt we can't help, we'll refer you to
someone who can. Givea call anytime,
Anyone interested in joining the
SUNYA Women's Swim Team is in-
vited to Developmental Technique
Clinics every Mon and Wed ot 4:30,
Any questions call Ms, Hoar 7 —~ 4538
or Jayne 7 — 7759,
All undergraduate students in-
terested in becomming involved with
the Search Committee for a Campus
Central Counell committed pleas
come to the SA office, CC 246 and fit
Gut invelvement_ form, Only you can
Problems with University Ubrary
can be submitted: in box in lobby or
brought to Nora on Wed. from 2—4in
Cc 208,
Prices for the Junior Banquet will
‘appear very soon in he ASP. There's a
fun packed evening in store for Class of
‘7 members,
iwoequecnesteceresseroee
wtist fo. do.
A dance presentation compored
‘ond produced by SUNYA Dance
Students, Admission is free. Tues. April
23 at 7:30 PM in the 3rd floor dance:
Studio in the gym,
Israeli Dancing every Thurs night at
8:30 PM in the 3rd floor dance studio
of the gym. Learn new dances, All are
welcome,
International Folk Dancing from 6
— 8:30 PM Thursdays 3rd floor of the
‘gym, Come anytime, 0 greot study
break, Beginners welcome,
The Department of Classics Presents
Jason and the Argonauts A full —
length feature film in color Wed, April
247 and 9 PM LC 24, Admission free,
dunior Banquet |
Watch for details in Friday's ASP 4
\And on your way to dinner tonight|
remember to vote for your |
Clas
Officers
—e ee ewe we oe ee ee
anytime.
pocket-sized sci
pain, Only Howlett Packard of
capacity, Only -Packard
It lets you “speak” to your calculator with total consistency, because
it lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack. This means: (1) you always
enter and process your data the same way, no matter what your problem;
(2) you don't have to re-enter data; (3) you can see a// intermediate data
Our HP-45 is one of
9:00AM - 5:00 PM Mon. - F
calculating
offers it.
Hewlett-Packard makes the
wewuerr Bf pncrano advanced pocket-sized computer
calculators in the world,
1 two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized
computer calculators with this key. That's one reason it's the most pow-
erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here
are three of many others:
1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and
logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the
basic four (+, -, *, +).
2, It lets you store nine constants in its nine Addressable Memory
Registers, and it gives you a “Last X" Register for error correction or
multiple operations on the same number.
3, It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal or
scientific notation and automatically positions the decimal point through
out its 200-decade range.
‘Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable
Memory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimal
or scientific notation. It's the second most powerful pre-programmed
entific computer calculator.
Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you're
looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by all
means see and test them.
most
Follett S.U.N. Y. Bookstore
Mastercharge
10:00 AM — 2:00 PM Sat.
PAGE FOURTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
‘The Postar have littered the campus scenery for weeks. the rhetoric has flowed like
so much water. The candidates have stated and restated their claims, their
qualifications, their programs. Articles, columns, letters, radio shows, new-cnzts- all
the sundry forms of the media have been focused'on\those who put themselves before
the students in the hope of being elected to office. ‘
From today until Friday, every tax paying, 1D carrying undergraduate at this U:
vereay has the opportunity and responsibility to vote forlnext year’s student govern-
ment. Much criticism has bees aimed at the’ presént Siudent Association, no doubt:
much of it by students who never took the time to vote in last year's election| SA can,
only represent the student’s voice when they are sure that, in ‘act, the students havea
voice. To vote in the election this week in by far the most effective way of
demonstrating that voice.
A Curran-Wax Ticket
This year, the S.A. ,Presidential and Vice Presidential races are characterized by a
myriad of personalities. The air has been filled with promises, accusatiuns and
counter-attacks, which have done little to help clarify who stands for what. It is more
than difficult for the average student to differentiate the person from the rhetoric and
to be able to assess the true value of what each cat ite has to offer.
It/is essential that those persons elected to the executive positions be equal to the
tasks that face them. When all the crap that is politics is raked aside, the individuals and
their capabilities stand to be judged. The task of the S.A. executives is an enormous
‘one, and to be handles successfully, must be placed in the hands of the individuals who
ee exhibit leadership and administrative qualities, Ability then, is a key factor in this
election.
After intense consideration, hashing and rehashing, and exhaustive discussion, the
ASP is throwing its editorial support to Pat Curran for President and Ken Wax for
Vice President of Student Association. Our decision was based on what we felt to the
requirements of the two jobs, the priorities involved, and how the individual can-
didates measured up to them.
Pat Curran is familiar.with the system and has proven himself.a concerned and in-
formed individual. He has experience working with the student government in the past,
while at the same time being one of its most outspoken critics. He knows his way
around, and when-all is said and done, there is no substitute for true experience. No
amount of coaching, no claims of fresh approach can hope to equal the value of ex-
perience, especially when you're dealing with professionals: administrators, legislators,
bureaucrats. ‘t
For the sake of the students of this University, it needs a person who will not only
support and defend their interests, but who has the resources and the ability to carry
them through. No other candidate can claim such assets.
Pat is by no means limited to bureaucratic abilities. He is a dynamic personality,
capable of inspiring confidence in those around him. His are the interests of a student,
id he sees the issues in the perspective of a student. His concerns evidence an un-
derstanding of what his constituents view as important, Even more importantly, he
sees what can be achieved realistically, rather that resorting to overblown promises or
nebuloussuggestions that never could be realized. With Pat Curran, there is something
beneath the rhetoric.
Ken Wax is mature, confident and verbal, but perhaps the combination of con-
fidence and approachability stand out most strongly in his favor. As Vice President of
5.A., his job will be to keep the office running well, to meet the more immediate ad-
ministrative responsibilities and to assist the President as executive officer of the stu-
dent governing body.
The key to Ken is his accessibility, the easy manner in which he can deal with people
and their problems. This ease of manner, coupled with know-how and drive, can only
be an asset to the average student-on-the-podiumwho needs information, direction and
straight answer. Ken is without a doubt able to meet the job of S.A. Vice-President.
‘A Curran-Wax team in the S.A. executive positions promises a mixture of com-
Petence and concern. When it comes to representation, the two most closely approach
the ideal, yet offer a realistic and practicable answer to the cry fora responsive S.A.
ANN E, Bunnun
Bawny Benner!
Davin Lernen
i Dyin. Gaines
Dowie tt sniarscen
Nancy Mints
. Lasuie Davis
Kevin Dantes
Ants Epsto8 .
Awoctars Auts otros,
Paaview Enrton.
Linpa Desmonp
Les ZucKeaMan
Dawu Cua
m
Jenny ALunEcuT
Wenpy Auten
(ETT, Gany Sussman
‘ApveaTiuna Manacen
Cami ADvIRTINNG Manage,
Tecunwan Eaeros .
Awociare Tecuaca. Eortogs .
Mnes MANauEa.
LADVERIIMNG PRODUCTION
Jin the Constitution."
Vice President Gerald R. Ford
"Dear, if Jaworski gets all the withheld evidence
in this one room, maybe things will level off.'
When Will They Ever Learn
Editor's Note: This article is the first of a two-
part series. Part I will appear in next
Tuesday's issue of the ASP.
Critics say the University is going downhill
‘They claim the campus is overcrowded, that
our budget is inadequate, that SUNY is los-
ing a lot of its best professors.
“Not so”, says Philip Sirotkin, Vice-
agree with most criticisms of S
ing is the campus press and some of the local
media. He says they present a distorted, unfair
picture of the University and that it “just isn’t
so”. Much like Richard Nixon is his “What's
Right With America” speeches, Sirotkin asks
us to look at what's right with the University
‘Okay, then, What is right with the Univer
sity?
Here are
suggestions:
some of the Veep’s own
‘The importance of SUNY A research is be-
ing widely recognized and is becoming in-
creasingly welhfunded, It is becoming more
‘difficult for high schoo! seniors to get into
SUNYA; only one out of eight who apply are
accepted, and next year’s freshman class will
have an extremely high percentage of Regents
Scholarship winners, more than any other
school in the state except for Cornell, Colum-
bia and perhaps one other.
Sirotkin also points out that students are
having success getting jobs and those going on
for further study are getting into top medical,
law and other grad schools with little
problem.The quality of the teaching staff,
Sirotkin says, is extremely good. And then
there is the Community Service Program, in
which hundreds of Albany State students are
working in volunteer agencies in the area.
Sirotkin wants to know why there is so
much complaining. it only maxes the Univer-
sity look bad to outsiders, and makes some
people think twice before giving the University
more money. A bad reputation harms us
‘when the legislature is voting on our budget re-
quest, and it hurts the students who graduate
from here. They have to live with the Univer-
sity’s reputation for the rest of their lives.
Well, Mr. Sirotkin, there will always be
complainers as long as there is something io
‘complain about. As long as something needs
improvement, as long as there are weak spots,
there will be people telling you how to do a
better job.
‘The critics you disparage are not condem-
ning the entire university. They recognize its
strong points, too. But there are somearcas
solid need of improvement. Notably, thi
cludes the messed up tenure system, as well as
1 lack of leadership and dynamism in some of
the upper levels of the administration, So far,
precious little has been done to change these
shortcomings,
We can’t be so scared of hanging out some
of the dirty laundry for others to see, That is
the price to pay for self-improvement, which
comes\only after thorough self-evaluation.
letters
Commuter Services
To the Editor:
If you are going to be a commuting student
next year, that doesn’t mean that your $64 tax
fnoney is fost to you. Lam running for Central
Council as a commuter, and as your represen-
tative, one of my major concerns would be to
provide as many services as possible for com-
muters. These services will not only be social
functions, but should also encompass. those
problems that commuting students face with
landlords, transportation, food, etc.
‘As acommuter representative, communica
tion poses a special problem. 1 will always be
available to hear your ideas and complaints,
‘and will make full use of the bulletin boards
‘and newspaper to keep you informed.
Finally, | intend to treat this position with
the serious attitude that it deserves, bearing
always in mind the impact that Central Coun-
cil ean have on students’ lives.
Elections will be held April 23-26 from 10
‘a.m, to 4 p m. in the Campus Center, and on
the dinner lines on the quads, 1 would ap-
preciate your support.
Thunk you.
Candi Mayer
Happiness Is
A Wet Podium
To the Editor:
Once again, the students ure getting screw-
ed, Despite the beautiful weather, the foun-
tains are not on, Why not?
Because, according to President Benezet,
“the energy conservation program constrains
usd’ Bullshit
Mr. Louis T. Benezet of 33 Fiddlers Lane,
Newtonville, does not reside here. We do. For
tus, for nine months of the year, the campus is,
our home. Not our home away from home,
but our home.
As a candidate for Central Council from
State Quad, | hereby state my main platform:
more university responsiveness to student
needs. In our present situation, this specifical-
ly means turning the fountains back on—and
at full strength! ,
Welected, | pledge to attempt to get the un-
iversity to become more student-need
oriented, This will not result in rhetorical
generalizations, but in solid, tangible ac-
complishments (such as a wet podium).
Jonathan (Big J) Levenson
Curran Stands Alone
To the Editor:
For an SA presidential candi
had to play down the role of current SA of-
ficers in her campaign, it sure was surprising,
und rather unfortunate, to see two of SA's big
leaders suddenly barge into the race and open-
ly announce hat they are behind Ms
Knibloe’s candidacy. I'm surprised also that
they thought it necessary, or that they thought
it proper, in view of the fact that the SA Ex-
ecutive Branch is responsible for running the
elections,
Now the burden is upon Gayle to fully and
Publicly explain the part these people have
played in her campaign. While | respect her
and all the candidates for personally keeping
the campaign “clean,” she must now prove
that she has been in charge of her campaign,
and that she can take charge next year, if
lected, Her endorsers will not be at her side
next year when, and if, for example, students
are told we will have no say in the selection of
the new university president. As I've repeated
‘again and again, one semester as an assistant
to the SA President does not compare with
two terms on Central Council, one of which
Was spent as its Vice-Chairperson, a year on
the University Senate, and spending almost 4
year in SUNYA’s PIRG, persistently beating
down the doors of SUNYA and SUNY Cen-
{ral administrators in the effort to get the
who has
‘voluntary fet on next year's Bill.
with Central Council's
Wthelpedto have the problems
fectiveness, and
‘Administrative run-dround when you're going
to try to solve those problems.
I'm asking Gayle, openly, to get around to
people, as a good candidate should, and prove
that she hasn't been relying on the experience
of the SA leaders who recently endorsed her.
And I'm asking everybody to listen—to al
sides, todecide, and to vote April 23-26. You'll
need your tax card and ID, Thanks.
Pat Curran
The Facts For Wax
Vo the Editor; This year wefin-that the Vice-
Presidential race is viewed with a significance
ot previously found in Student Association
elections, The responsibilities of the office
have finally been awarded the attention they
deserve,
Examining the information available on
candidate for the Vice Presidency, Ihave
used the criterion of each candidate's effec-
tiveness as the determinant of who would best
fill the office, Clearly the students need an of-
ficer who can speak on behalf of the students
and have the ability to drive his points home.
‘A person can have all the good ideas in the
world, but they are worthless unless they can
be well-conveyed,
Having sat in on numerous Central Council
meetings | feel I can speak accurately on the
candidates’ efficacy as a representative of the
students. With this in mind, I see Ken Wax as
being clearly above the other candidates.
Ken Wax's views are well-respected by the
council. | haveseen him argue effectively when
the majority has accepted an idea because of
its superficial attractiveness, with the result of
conveying the idea's negative intracacies to
Central Council, He never speaks just to hear
himself talk and is lovked up to by other
members. This | cannot say of his opponents,
He works well with people and is never too
busy to talk ifa question isasked of him, Isaw,
aay a student on the fine, how he helped prevent
violence from breaking out when the 1 people
were found at the head of the Miami ticket
line, Although he had the right to stay in the
‘Campus Center overnight, he did not exercise
it, and waited with everyone else on the line
outside the Campus Center. | feel it should be
noted that one of his opponents, whose job
was to investigate the entire Miami ticket
problem, came up with a suggestion so un-
workable that Central Council had to reject it,
thereby doing nothing to the people involved.
| would like to close this letter by urging the
election of Ken Wax, He has shown, at feast to
my satisfaction, the abilities to do a superior
job for the students of this school as Vice
President
James Coyle
A Chair By Any
Other Name.
To the Editor:
‘A familiar principle of writingand speaking
is “Never use a long word where a shorter one
will do.” Another, urged by Strunk and White,
is "Prefer the standard to the offbeat.” A third
principle, but one of linguistic understanding,
is “Don't confuse writing with speech.”
Let us examine chairperson in light of these
principles. It is longer than chairman, Ut is a
nicologism, while chairman is the standard
form, And the use of chairperson suggests that
the user is confused between speech and
writing: The suffix -manis unstressed and the
vowel makes it rhyme with bun in the speech
‘of many. the noun “man,” however, is stress,
usually rhymes with fan, and in many of its
uses refers to male, But -man is an agentive
suffix that need not refer to one of the sexes:
chairman is itself a handy cxample. Linguists
would say thet the-two forme bre d'
It ia Boteworthy that the Linguistic Society
chairperson but
of America does not use per o
chatrman ia its recent materials that’ have)
seen, Yet as a professional group the LSA is at
least as socially concerned aa any other. The.
explanation may be that qualified students of
language understand the
speech and writing and the difference between
the noun, “man,” and the suffix, “man.”
difference between
Morris Finder
‘School of Education
A Birnbaum In
The Hand
To the Editor:
I wish to announce my support of the can-
didacy of Ira Birnbaum for S.A. Vice Presi-
dent, Ira Birnbaum is presently a member of
Central Council. Last year he was President
of Alumni Quad Board and as such | believe
he has a strong sensitivity to the needs of the
campus outcasts — Alumni Quad residents
and commuters, He has shown a strong in-
terest in all aspects of Student Association.
tra Birnbaum has been one of the most in-
volved and eager to learn members of Central
‘Council, He has also been the Council member
who has asked me the most questions this
year, There have been many times this year
when he has fought against the Executive
branch but it has almost always been based on
some fucts. He has made some mistakes, but
I've made quite a few myself.
Ira ix very good with people. It's amazing
the number of people he knows and who know
him on Alumni Quad, He takes responsibility
very seriously, { believe that he is the best can-
didate running and 1 hope most students will
cast their votes for Ira Birnbaum for Vice
President on April 23 — 26.
Barry 2. Davis
Vice President
Student Association
Cancerous Growth
To the Editor:
‘As a cancer patient, | address myself to
other cancer patients, former patients, and
their families.
There are many non-medical problems of
cancer which each of us seeks to solve in-
dependently. We could draw upon the ex-
perience of others who have had similar
problems if we were united as a community.
There area few programs which are devoted to
the specific problems of various types of
cuncer; however, these groups do not encom-
pass the larges community.
propose that
a] r|
at es
te a 1 mp
solutions, and educate ourselves and others.
‘We can also share with those who are new
patients and serve 2s a support to others.
am open to a forum. if you express an in-
terest in this idea, we will have the support of
the area offices of the American Cancer Socie-
ty, which have expressed concern for patient
needs und willdisplay cooperation in the for
mation of such a supportive self-help
ization, i
Patients and families of patients are en-
‘couraged to. call the Albany County Unit of
the American Cuncer Society at 449-8722 to
state their interest in the establishment of a
group with similar concerns,
Patricia L. Chisholm
Wookiye’s Charm
This is in regard to Hal Malmud s column,
Wookiye, 1 wish to commend him first on his
{atest article, that of Tuesday, April 2. 1 found
that as this was the first of the series to contain
primarily Mr. Malmud's own words, it was by
Jarthe most revealing and most powerful he
has written, It is true that the majority of us
will read his article sittingoomfortable in our
freshly puinted suites, exclaim about the
tragedy, and then proceed to the Rathskeller
’t beer. Yes, increasing the awareness of the
general public is a step in the right direction,
and Ludmire Mr. Malmud greatly for making
even this small advance. lempathize with him
in the dispair he experiences at secing a Peo-
ple, his People, needlessly destroyed by other
human beings, while the world passively
watches und criticizes, yet condones by
silence, 1 only wish, Mr. Malmud, in your
appeal to us, the students, instead of merely
raising our guilt at our own oblivion and inac-
tivity, you would offer some suggestions as to
what we here at Albany State enn possibly do
to ulleviate this and other similar situations. If
in your article you would have provided some
concrete suggestions for action one could
tuke, | know that 1, for ene, would respond,
und | believe that there are others among us
also who if they knew whut to do would not
allow this attrocity to continue, What are the
alternatives? Hf you believe letters to the
governments of these countries, or possible to
powers in our own nation would be beneficial
please provide names and addresses. Lam sure
that a student demonstration in Albany, New
York would have very little effect on the
governmentsol Brasil or Peru, What can a stu-
dent at a university such ay this at this point of
his or her life realistically do? You have open-
ced our eyes Mr, Malmud, can you now suggest
4 path to amelioration of the vision?
Debbie Rothschild
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVENTEEN
=. The: Roots | of
AKWESASNE NOTES, a 48-page
newspaper with a circulation of over $5,000.
In April, 1973, the newspaper received an
‘award from the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial:
Foundation for journalism on behalf of the
sively throughout the U.S. and Canadatodis- disadvantaged,| and its editor received the
sponsor The White Roots of Peace, a Native
“Amerioan ¢ultural communications group.
‘The White Roots of Peace members, (of
‘which there are 13); travel as a group exten-
cliss contemporary Native) American
situations in an effort to develop understan-
ding. It meets on reservations, college cam-
puses, with Indian prison groups, urban
centers, religious organizations, and other in-
terested sponsors,
‘Viewing the Indian'sharmonistic poncept of
Our Mother Earth and all Her Creatures, we
feel this is an ideal time to have these people
stay with us
‘An ancient Iroquois tradition tells of the
White Roots of Peace spreading in four direc-
tions from the Great Tree, symbolizing the
first United Nations the world ever knew. Un-
der the|Tree of Great Peace, the People of the
longhouse gathered almost a thousand years
‘ago-and the White Roots went out to provide
a path by which all peoples could find their
way to peace in the shade of the Great Tree,
‘The Iroquois People have always con-
River.
young Mohawks set out to renew their com-
mitment (0 these traditions. They adopted the
nume White Roots of Peace. Since then they although
Everyone is urged to
‘as possible: Programs listing the exact times
aand locations‘of ull the events will be available
in the Campus Cente
There will also bea:
‘Good Medicine, an independent study group
here on campus, which will be located in the
main floor showcase of the library. This group
is dedicated to initiating a Native American
Studies Program here at this university.
have joined Peoples of other Indian Nations in
their quest for the}spread of peace and har-
‘mony.
Members of the group have participated in,
or observed,such eventsas the Trail of Broken
'reaties, Wounded Knee, and the Traditional
Indian Unity Caravan, For non-Indians, ex-
posure to this group is an important counter-
point to the stereotypes and non-Indian view
points of some of the media, Their work is to
cman
ACHING A HANDBOOK OF THE STANISLAVSKI
METHOD. Comp.'by 1, Cole, Intro by Loe Strasberg. The
af the actor ay cralt by Stunislavski himself and
'Pudovkin. Chekhov und athery, Pub. ai $3.50, Only $1.98
ALL. COLOR BOOK OF CATS, By. E. Towe and C. Met-
calf, 100 ILLUS. ALL: IN GORGEOUS FULL COLOR.
Lovely collection of cuts Siamese, Perwian, ‘Tubby, ete. In
Pictures and entrancing test, incl, famous cats in history cats
‘on stage, aad in films, lve import only
92.94.
DESPARATE MEN REVELATIONS FROM THE
SEALED PINKERTON FILES. ly Jumes D. Horan, Many
phitos never published belore, Exei ¢ ataries of the
West's most notorious outlawy the James-Younger (i
h Cassidy. Sundanee Kid und the Wild Bunch. Orig,
1 95.95. New, complete ed. Only $1.9.
THEE. ART OF W. ©. FIELDS, by Win, K. Everson, With
12 photos, Here in detail are all of the Fields movies
demonstrating his unigue antics and imagination with
‘masterful pantomime, 7% 108, Orig, published at $7.50, New
plete ed, only $2.98,
THE CLOSING CIRCLE NATURE MAN AND
TECHNOLOGY. Hy Hurry Commoner, The most important
book yet on the impending environmental disaster man bas
ht upon hinell. Pub, at $6.95 Only $1.98.
NOAM WEBSTERS FIRST DICTIONARY A COMPEN:
DIOLS DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH
LANGUAGE. Authorized firesimile ofthe first 1806 edition:
the lirst dictionary to Americunize spelling and the first to
deine thousands of words. Valuuble to all interested in the
Lnglish Janguage and its Americun heritage and a book
whose detinitiuns will provide hours of nostalgia und enter«
taimment ay well. Only $2.98
Ie COMPLETE BOOK OF CURTAINS, SLIP-
COVERS, AND UPHOLSTERY.By. M Muddox und
M.M, Peake, Over 300 Illus. Detailed methods for saving on
Jubor costs. materials and resources, drapery hardware,
‘ipper und yurduge charts, design, etc, New, Improved ed,
only $1.49,
SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY,
SHOWING
Ira. by Charles Scribner, Jr, Hllus, throughout, Entrancing
lucoimile edition of articles {rom 1th century America's
‘ost important mayazine. Pub, at $10.00 Only $2.98
CREATIVE EMBROIDERY, by J, Nicholson. 147 Illus, All
thasic und luncy stiches cleurly described und illus. Shows
how to combine truditional methods with new materials to
produce lovely items for today’s living, Orig. pub, ut $2.50
New complete ed, Only $1.00
Marie Potts Award of the American Indian
Press Association in January 1973, for out-
standing service to the Indian community.
Individuals of the White Roots of Peace aré
not paid for their efforts and receive only an
allowance for basic subsistence, Other than
this, all funds go to. the work of com-
munications, publishing, and service activities
within the Indian community, Most of this
work is done on of through the Mohawk
Reserve at Akwesasne on the St. Lawrence
The day'sactivities will ncludean all Indian
film festival,
continuing seminars locatad in the tipi on the
grassy area behind the Campus Center, a
“Meet the Press” type of conference at 2:30 in
the afternoon, photo displays is
Gallery und the Campus ‘Center, and
Videotapes of Wounded Knee, also in the CC.
The day's events will culminate in a social
gathering that evening, with dancing, music,
etc. Everyone isencouraged to bring their own,
refreshments may be served.
by Bob Mayer
crafts, and book display,
the Art
jend as many acti
play by The Spirit of
SALE
all new
hardcover
books
HUGE
SAVINGS
on these and
hundreds
of others
AT THE
BOOKSTORE
ARDEA | POP-UP BOOKS/YOGI BEAR,
VER DAM, 4 full color pop-ups make the story
jump out of-the page ax Yogi and Booboo Mood Jellystone
Park duc to a misunderstanding with the beavers, Ages 3+.
aire value import Only $1.08
- For What It’s Worth
So when @ group of “women” get together jisters
for a weekend to: expoit a biological distine- eings, proud of their femininity, aware of
tion, to assume that life is little more than a
frontinuingstruggle betweenman and woman, involved in the politics of a genuine revolution
and furthermore, that men, by their very ig change men und their
ature force women into a role that is upon women.
dehumanizing, degrading, and debilitating, 1
fail to comprehend much of their purpose
Women are not the only ones victimized by
society'smachismetrip.Soure men We are rai
ee isa
ed by our male fathers and female mothers to be
For some time now, Ihave tried desperately ambitious, forceful, and ultimately successful.
to discipline my view of the world into such @ I have heard a woman (who happens to be my
way as to fot see things as black and white. mother) on countless occasions stress that my
have made an effort not to divide the world sisterdid not require as much schooling as
into black people and white people, because 1 myself because she was a girl and she would
have known whites who. possess “soul” and find herself a husband. There are many men
black. people who would call me “brother” for who would love to kis their male friends on the
1 dime. 1 biave tried not to see individuals as cheeks, cry in front of their girlfriends, feel
‘right wingers or left wingers because there are submissive and protected, yet can not because
people im the “left” who’ are committed to they were brought up with norms that dis-
nothing more than their superficial vanity, couraged ‘such reactions. While some may
‘while there exist conservative individuals who assume these reactions tobe feminine, they are
have proved that they care for humanity and | nothing more than human responses.
{the problems mankind faces. 1 hafe come to
d test looking at people as intelligent or bor-
ing because so often my own stupidity has
produced totally incorrect conclusions,
‘What results is a certain ambiguity on my
part developing out of some cultured male
prejudice. Many “women libbers” are
arrogant people who disguise their own per-
sonal insecurities for pride. Other’ “Women
‘are intelligent, sensitive, human
their potential, striving, not competing, and
ibsurd demands
Of course growing up as a male in society
jes | that cherishes its masculinity, does little to ad-
vance male. consciousness. In that respect
‘women have an obligation to impress upon
men and women the fact that society's chastity
belt is just another form of repression,
And then there are those women who are
not “women libbers” or “radical feminists”,
but just the other half of humanity. They are
students and mothers, doctors and accoun-
tants,social workers and waitresses and they
achieve anything their struggle leads them to.
They do not have to demand recognition
because their warmth, intelligence, and sen-
sitivity rewards them with ample respect from
us “boys.”
AQUARIUM FISHES AND PLANTS
AGES OF ALL POPULAR SPECIMENS
iy lust
the tank, 4
Import special only $2.98,
COLOR
n how tw arrange
Fecding of fishes,
DICHONARY OF NEEDLEWORK. AN EI
COCLOPEDIA OF ARTISTIC PLAIN AND FANCY
NEEDLEWORK. By Cuullicld and Saward. 400 Ullus, Fac~
ic edition of the 182 Bible of Victor
treasure hunt ol
name, luge, bead work, knitting
needlepoint, ete, Hours
Jor the needlework enthusiast, So
FRANK CAPRA, THE NAME ABOVE THE TITLES. &
HOLLYWOOD'S GOLDEN AGE. 105 Photos. The 40-year
career of ane of Hollywood's great Higures,hiy movies + 11
HAPPESED ONL SIGHT. MK SMITH GOES 10
WASHINGTON, LOST HORIZON sand their stars. Hep-
able and Culbert, Sinatra, ete, Pub, at
VELACKOIN by ©. Koger and S. Cotte. 5% full color
rupronductions, He artist's ke works his passionate en-
‘oounters wath the Bible, h al themesand North Atri
expressed mt Wateroulur, Details af peuple and landscapes
Ine, esstys by the artist, Pub, at $7.95, Only $2.98,
IMk WALASTRATED HASSLE-FREE MAKE YOUR
OWN CLOTHES BOOK, byS, Rosenbergand J. Weiner, Ile
us, with hundveds of line drawings. A step-by-step
wear clathes for all sexes
alters, stitches, copying
‘and other helptul goodies. Orig. pub. al $7.95. New complete
erealing inexpensive, granny
nstructions on tos,
ed. 2.98.
JAMS JOPLINS WORDS HER LIFE, HER
SONGS. By 1D. Dalton, $1 photos. Interviews. phots of her
in every mood. plus piano music und wards to 14
‘of her songs inlewding, BALL. AND CHAIN, ME AND
HOUBY MCGEE, ete, and 7° 320 rpm record ol her talking
we NOHODY KNOWS YOU WHEN YOURE
ers, Softbound. Pub. at $4.95. Only
MERRY DITTIES, SONGS FOR A SATURDAY
MIGIET. ed. und arranged for piano and guitar by Norman
Carden. illus, An unexpurgated collyction of delectable
songs and ballads, 51 selections with words and music.
‘Only $2.98,
1OOIWAYS TOCHECKMATE, By Fred Reinfeld. With
1001 illustrations. Clearly demonstrated techniques for ad-
vunced play with typical problems und their solutions, Orig.
publ. at $3.95 New complete ed. Only $1.49,
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
Polaroid swinger and Brownie with flash ot-
fochment: Both in excellent condition.
CCheopt Call Gory 7-8733.
nS
‘Ovation dowical guitar. New, hard shell
ovation coe, Barcus, Berry pick-up.
Torry 482.5988
' Mostang convertible. Excellent
mechanically, 7 greot fires. Automatic
Rearonable. Dan, 457-3274,
1972 Ford Torino, A/C, 4-door vinyl top, 16
rni/gal. Excellent condition. $1200 or best
lfer (cost $3650). Billy, 457-7933; Box 426
Dutch,
"G5 Py. conv. Excellent condition. Roof suf
{ered from vandalism. $100. 463-1004.
1967.Chev. Impala. Excellent mechonical
condition. Good tires. $350. Coll Ed ot 457:
5014
targe collection of SF books ond
8. Call Jeri 457-4743.
mogor
tourning Bike. Coll 457-7889.
Gil
Ampeg D-ISN, Deol 489-0668, osk for
Mike
Finder Rhodes witcase Electric piono. Like
new, never travelled. $675, 456-1796
evenings
Woterbed complete with frome, $30.00,
ew, 438-4794,
6 cu ft, rehigerator. Excellent condition
Feregt for dorms. Willstore for the summer
_ Malo, 457-4396,
ts of drawers,
489.7108
Ideol for small opt.: 2 che
deik, bookcase, ofc. Low pi
Ken.
‘Ait conditioner; hair dryer:
typewriter; television. 434-6244,
portoble
Masier’s gown and MA Columbia hood.
Cotton, 55” long, $10. 436-1822, 10-5
HOUSING.
W you need two girls to shore an apt. oF o
hhouse for the summer ond next yeor ond
you live by the bus route please call Pat 7
3015 or Joyce 7.3090, We're nice people!
1.5 people needed to sublet spocious, fully
furnished opartment on butline, Front
porch, own garage, very reatonable rent
Call Lindo or Janet ot 457-4686 or Donna or
Esther at 457-8932.
EUROPE '74
FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
LOWEST FARES
Authorized Student Agency
For Rail Passes and Intrg
European Charter Flights
WRITE:GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE,
520 FIFTH AVE,
NEW YORKN.Y. 10036
Wonted: 2 females fo share bedroom in
beautiful oportment on Western Ave.,
directly on busline, $50 per month, Coll
Corol, 472.8733.
Wonted: People to sublet 3 bedroom fur-
nished oportment on Western Ave.
(between Quail and Ontario), $200/month.
Coll Judy, 472-8733
Lorge howe, private rooms, centrally
located Chinese-American living room with
fireplace, Lorge kitchen, oll utilities, tel,
‘etc. Shore bath. Male-femole. Coll
between 67:20 pm. 434-6358,
‘Wanted: | git for Amen sue or 3 gia for
Eman wite on State Quod. Call Borbére,
‘Marge, or Norine, 7-6897. :
3 roommates wanted: attractive epartment
for September; awn bedroom; new kichen;
‘near SUNYA busine; reasonable rent. Call
499-1626
SUBLET (female): own room; $58 including
utilities; furnished; SUNYA builing; through
August 15th, Lenore, 465-585
Summer sublet: beautiful 4 bdrm. opt, from
Jun, to Avg. Located Western Ave. Right on
busline, Fully furnished. $65/month, Call
436-1640,
3.0r 10 speed bike. Karen 2-600
FEID WANTED
SAAT
Woanted—iomeone 6 tape on an B-trock
recorder. | will supply olbums and blonk
listt—gymnostics, dance, tennis. Coll
356.0796,
Coll 7-4012 linda
lost- Electric watch—thick “block ‘band,
Reword, Coll Maris 472-8618
Summer sublet available June to August, 3-
4 people desired. Furnished. Call 7-5824.
‘Available for fall, 4 bedrooms, furnished,
heot ond electric, y
loter. 463-1892, eves,
Summer: 4 bedrooms. $50/month, 300
Weshington Ave. toura, 463-0909.
Couple looking for room in country ar peo-
ple interested in looking for a house with ws.
465-8994 or 482-4184
$90 opartment ovailable June, Madison
neor Main, 465-843).
Spocious, newly lurnished oportment ri
con busline (Wath. Ave, )ovoilable for sublet
June I-mid August, $65, Coll 457-4022.
Two guys needed 10 complete wite on Stote
Quad. Coll Lorry 4574991 or Seth 457.
4986.
$6973 eoch: 4 students to shore large,
modern woll-wall corpeted aporiments
Colt 438-0802, 482-8546, or 463-6711
\dge/ Western, 2
virl, each own room. Jun-Aug $50 month,
Coll Anne, Ron 7:4323 oF Dione 28197.
For rent for summer: own room in apartment
neor downtown dorms. Coll Richie 482-
6719.
‘Avoilable May 1s, Washington Ave., |
block from Droper, $150 month, utilities in:
dud yd. Coll Terry 462-6516 Mon-Thurs
botore 5,
3 gis wonted to shore furnished summer
sublet on Washington ond Quoil. Call 472:
5111 or 463-8714,
Summer sublet; 4 turn. br, Spocious, Near
bus. 438-0384,
One or two people needed to complete
periment on Madison. Room available 10
1 20,, with kitchen, wood panelled. Very
Two girls wanted to share room in furnished
‘oporiment on busline for summer,
reoronoble rent, wosher-dryer, A/C living
room, coll Vivian or Corel, 465-1992,
Antrocive summer sublet; furnished; new
Litchen; 4 roommates wanted; own room:
neor SUNYA busine; reosonable cent. Call
489.1626
Reliablehelp wanted for partimawork now
through summer. Apply in person, Saturdoy
2-4, King George lid., Northway Mall,
yt lease June 1 or OVE
/ERSEAS 108:
;—Auutralia, Europe, S.
America, Alrica, Students all professions
‘ond occupations $700 to $3000 monthly. Ex:
penses paid, overtime, sightseeing, F
Hope you have o hoppy 21s,
ine Hor
formation TRANS WORLD RESEARCH CO,,
DEPT. 8-5, P.O. Box 603, Corte Modera, Ca,
Couple looking forrame, willing ieshareon 94925. Miledy,
‘partment storting summer or fll, Coll Happy Anniversary
Steve 489-2235, Homeworkers, Earn $1,60 each, mailing fob
envelopes, Rush 25 coos ond o sell
Wanted: 4 or 5 people to summer sublet.
Available June |. Close to builine. Coll Sue,
457-4876,
4 bdim. fun. opt. on busline. Available
June Ist. Phone 482.2722.
Sublet: one room opt. 489-3152.
Sublet 4 bedroom opt. June-Aug. Ontario
St, busline, Furnished very reasonable rent
Girls only, 7.3040,
Sublet: 3 be
Western, busline. Coll Rob 465:
436-130)
Summer wblet; beautiful opartment on
Hudson ond Partridge. 4 or 5 people or
separotely, Reosonable rotes. Coll 457-
4027.
Subleting 5 nifty bedroom near busine,
Rearonable! Call Dave 457-4004,
Save ronlletd opantment to share. April
27 to Moy 18.Coll Steve ater 7, 374-5911
People needed to sublet spacious 4
bedroom apartment from June thru Auguit
Reatonable rent, Madison Ave. Coll 482:
0391,
Huge house 10 sublet this summer. Share
with 3 juniors, Own room, 2 kitchens, 2
baths, 4 blocks rom Droper. Call Josh, 7:
5076.
nex! your, on SUNY busline, Judy, 482:
7376
SERVICES
Expert instruction in the scenic hills of Ver:
mont. Dorm-style lodging and oll meals July
7.27—-$450—limited enrollment. Writ
The Minds Eye Werkshop, Chateau Ecole,
Pittsford, Vi, 05763.
-MEN-
PARI-LIME POSITIONS
Male students needed as salaried
Jattendant - roommates to help
handicapped(g"ad and un-
dergrad) with daily living rou-
tine. Positions to be; summer
and-or fall) semesters. No ex-
perrence necessary, For details
comtact J.Larty Railey. Olfice ot
Student bile. CC 137 457-1296.
Getting married? Let “Bob” photograph
your wedding. Quality work. Reasonable
prices, Call 459-9337 evenings
som: experienced teacher,
Coll 482.0689.
Folk guitar
reosonoble rat
INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY,
High quality wedding photography of
sonable rates. Coll Gary Gold, evenings
ot 439-6888.
ARTISTS) PORTFOUOS. Color sides ond
TEATRO BORINQUEN
WILL PERFORM
LA CONQUISTA DE MEXICO
ACTO BILINGUE BILINGUAL PLAY
BY LUIZ VALDEZ
WEDNESDAY APRIL 24 2:00
FRONT OF THE CAMPUS CENTER
black ond white photographs of sculpture,
jewelry, prints, paintings, ceramics, ete.
Professional quality at recionoble prices.
Fost service, call Gory Gold ot 439-6888.
Barclay Socretorol Agency. Theses, term
opens disertations. Phone 397-8620, 89.
2553 alter p.m
Typing service. 439-5765,
Typing done in my home. 869-2474,
addressed, stomped envelope. Gemco,
P.O. Box 21244-X39, Indpls, ind, 46221
Teacher Corps ot
openings for BA and BS graduates and May
graduates who ave
certifiable. Final date for opplication Moy
call Morgan litle 457-9274
0 3374 or drop by Education 8-9.
4
Student volunteers n
NYA 5
1974, Pl
din
currently non:
oobi,
Thanx for @ dandy vacotion—and you'd
immediate not ugly— dab.
Living off-campus next year? For responsi>
ble representation—vole Condi Mayer and
Steve Meyer for Central Counell (Com:
muters). Voting Tues. Apr, 23 10 Fri, Apr. 26
Campus Center first Moor lounge, 10-4 p.m
Tox cords and 1D needed, Moke yourselves
heord —VOTE!
paychelogy
learning experiment, Call Vivian, 465-1992,
‘RGSS CESSES
RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED
wing ond 0x
‘noon, 439-5465 evenings
1017 or 7.2190.
lide wonted 10 Wosh. D.C. oreo tho
woekend of 4/26. Please coll Allyn 456:
7968.
r
1
his job. pays $2.50 per hourand)
Kron be done in your spare time, |
HELP WANTE!
t you need extra money, you'll like
|—SUNY to Latham every Wed.
4 pum, (Low brs leaves at 5) HELP! BY 783
Marie,
Hoppy Anniversary—its beenthe best year
of my lite
love always,
Mark
Dear Holl-Roomie
You may be 2) now, but you sill can't
vole, Hoppy Birthday!
Full-Roommie
Get wet for a ite-taving cause. Swim in the,
American Cancer Soriety’s rst annual
Swim-a-thon, April 22-28,
Sap and Moot,
Congrats on the new
“sparkle” added to
your lives,
Happiness forever.
ae |
[Please coll Jeff Rodgers ot 453! Bey, Nor, and Mar
419 right away as only one person}
Hs needed
STITT ITS a ry
pono
CLASSIFIED
Circle appropriate heading:
FOR SALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL
WANTED
Ad to read as follows:
Now?
ADVERTISING
FORM
No, of times
LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED a
SERVICES
RIDE/RIDERS WANTED
Typing done in my home, 482-8432.
TEACHING OPPORTUNITIES in New York
TOTAL ENCLOSED.
a a ee eS
Lith G conection come
IF RAIN APRIL 26 8:00 LAB2 PAC] 00 sclSdcnneritte. | 9 ann ann nen 5 == =~ ==
PAGE NINETEEN
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
ALBANY STUDEN@ PRESS
From Fri. 4:00 PM
till
Sun. 6:00 PM non-stop
Cultural
Phase V
‘Stay tuned here on
Meta 640
funded by student
‘Albany mishaps. | wayamazed to see
tamed , a typical
SUNYA movie scene with all the’
film stops. There weré many strange
things going on both in the crowd
g and behind the scenes
To start, a bluegrass band from
Ithacaknown as Country Cooking
came on, looking very much like
Cornell dropouts. With a banjo
player who also played guitar, a
mandolin player, accoustic guitar,
electric bass, and a female vocalist,
‘the band was quite full sounding and
pleasing to the ear, They played a
number of good tunes and the
crowd, which was packed in the CC
ballroom, enjoyed their music, The
group seemed to get into the crowd
those attending.
The female vocalist, whose name es-
capes me (as do the rest of the band
members names), was a country git!
from Colorado. Her allusions to a
certain Guru and her being “into the
“lord” drew mixed reactions from
‘some of the more vocal elements in
the\ front rows, who were rather
wrecked, In spite of cat —calls all
went well and it seems that
Bluegrass has finally taken a firm
‘standing in the Albany area.
After Country Cooking the crowd
was primed for Commander Cody.
With the “sweet smell of Spring” in
the air both in the crowd and
backstage, everyone. was ready for
the beer and boogie as promised in
the advertising preceeding the con-
cert, Commander Cody and his
seven musicians seemed quite relax-
ed waiting upstairs in the lounge. 1
was really surprised they could walk
onto the stage with enough relaxers
. in them to stop an army. They must
all have very hardy constitutions,
although one band member did
remark to me that he can't drink
orange soda anymore,
After getting on the stage and
playing for approximately one
minute the band was dismayed to
find the PA system go out ave to ®
blown fuse. While attempts\were
made to repair the voice mikes, the
Commander did jumping — jacks
with his lead guitarist Bill Kirchen.
Everyone, drank beer (well, not
everyone) and tried to take the mis-
hap in stride. When it became evi-
dent that the repairs would take
more than a few minutes, Ernie
Hagar (a new band member) played
4 yery beautiful instrumental version
of “Blue Moon" on his peddle steel
guitar, The rest of the band joined in
and the crowd became very pleased
and appeased, After the song,
‘everyone just milled around and did
what you do while waiting for the
show to go on.! Commander Cody
asked me if this was typical of the
school and 1 had to admit that these
little accidents happen all the time. 1
said the concert would have been
more suited to the Palace Theatre
downtown and after explaining the
situation as best I could (which was
minimally) he agreed.
It took about 25 minutes to get
things going again, and after a short
jam which returned the crowd to it's
senses, the show went on, The first
number was a rocker which had a
fine electric fiddle part by Andy
Stein and an equally fine guitar run
for Billy Farlow. The second
number which was a truck driver
tune appropriately labeled “Truckin
and Fuckin” featured Andy Stein on
Sux. Afier this the band showed its
tightness by doing “Wine Wine
Wine" which was good clean country
music. Aftera forth number, which |
have completely forgotten, for some
reason, the group did “Momma
Tried a Dead song which went over
very well.
A Very notable tune was "When
the Sun Sets on the Sea” from their
album Live From Deep in the Heart
of Texas, ‘The song had a whistling
duet in the middle which I found ex-
ceptional. After this the group turn-
ed to boogie with a tune called “Oh
my my” (nothing to do with Ringo's
Album). This song featured ‘The
‘Commander on piano. The next two
songs got the crowd swaying and just
aas things started to move the con~
cert's second bummer occured. At
11:10 half of the speakers went out
SPRING WEEKEND. IS COMING!!!
BIKE MARATHON - May 5
Speed eliminations will
be held April 28
funded by student association
PAGE TWENTY
Sign up Tuesday, April 23
- Friday, April 26
Prizes!
Call:
457-5176 or 457-4753
‘due to those'same mysterious’elec-
trical problems. The poor \Com-
mander was s0-frustrated that he left
creasing high. (Bummer Bummer)
‘The rest of théhand followed suit.
‘The crowd again was patient, and
fairly quiet which is unusual at any
‘concatt wheres mishap.ocouger 5x
pected hooting and howling the se-
cond time and everyone tried to get
back into the high spirits, Thirty
minutes later just as the group was
ready to leave, the problem was solv-
ed. The band, about half way out the
door, decided the erowd deserved
good concert and even though the
school was responsible for all the
trouble, they went back on to try
again.
As they made their thrid com-
ebuck { could tell the group was
eager to please everyone. They did
best from the {1th (0 the 25th
erent type of song for the
and was “No count
blues” which featured alot of brass in
a Dixieland — Big Swingband
sound. The audience found this
quite enjoyable. Also included in the
last set were a few truck — driving
numbers, rock and roll, country
western, and even a Cajun tune
called “Diggy tiggy lo” from their
Hot Licks and Trucker Favorites
album.
The group (band and audience)
really got back in the spirit of things
with the Beachboys song “Riot goin
on.” With Bruce Barlow on bass,
Lance Dickerson on drums, and
John Tichy on rhythm guitar the
path was cleared for “Hot rod Lin-
coln.” This was perhaps the peak of
the evening with everyone or ci
Ieet boogicing. After this came
much fu Not in this club,”
finally “Jailhouse rock,” which kept
all invotved happy. The group ex-
ited with the Commander smiling
andafter a few minutes of applause
and burning matches, they came
back for an encore, This is when the
ultimate bummer of the evening oc-
cured.
As the first note of the encore wa
played there was a sharp crackle, a
pop (no snap), and the power went
off again, With a look of total dis-
gust, the Commander left the stage
This is where I get off."
Even the crowd was ready to leaveat
that point and exited orderly. Up-
stairs 1 had a chance to share the
band’s disgust for a while. ‘The Com-
mander felt the crowd got ripped
off because they paid to see a show,
really got into it, and then got burn
ed. Everyone tried to joke. about it
but it was # lost cause,
If anyone wants to hear the group
in the near future, they will be play-
ing at the Academy of Music in NYC
on May 25. | assure you that the
sound system there won't be turned
P off due to electrical problems.
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
aus 10 ‘The
A Real Human: ElvinJones
by Kevin M. Daniels
Elvin Jones, long-time musical
associate of ‘trane and dnuamer
extta-ordinare returned to town last
week for four days of performances
Last Wednesday night Elvin played
ina free concert at the Albany Coun-
ty Jail, something he has be
for quite some time now.
‘of the most personuble and feeling
artists | have ever had the pleasure to
have met, realizes the great need for
people to be treated humanely. Elvin
cares for the minds socicty has lock-
ed behind its bars, many through no
fault of their own. He realizes society
owes these men and women so much,
so he willingly devotes part of his
time to public institutions out of the
kindness of his heart, Few musicians
devote as large amounts of their time
and energy as Elvin Jones docs, for
he feally feels the need.
Elvin Jones is a tor real person,
Thursday, Friday, and Saturday
nights Elvin Jones with group
Grossman, reeds (four years with
Elvin, Roland Prince, guitarist
(with Elvin since January); and Jim-
my Garrison, bass violin (long, long
time musical companion of Elvin)
performed at the Last Chance
Saloon.
Elvin’s playing was not qui
good as he is known to have bes
the past, the best, it seems duc to
(ZNS) During Deep Purple’s set at
the California jam rock festival
Saturday, guitarist Ritchie
Blackmore had managed to destroy
tan amplifier and a loudspeaker by
banging it with his guitar. He then
Procecded to slam the instrument
‘against w television camera as hard
as he could,
Instead of getting freaked out, all
is just smiled.
val was financed by A.B.C
and Ritchie Blackmore's act hud
been planned well in advance.
The California jam rock festival
marked the first attempt by a najor
corporation to promote a big oul-
door rock festival, and A.B.C. gross-
ed an estimated two million dolla
from about two hundred thousand
¢ were very few successful
und the crowd wits
ful and stoned.
L.C.B, 30
From 10 - 4
IMMEDIATELY!
(457-4801)
some very pressing personal
Problems. Elvin is a man who is very
emotional and feeling. Elvin ,ducto
c. pressure and | guess just out
of thedesireto be Jouse ws possible
for the show was a bit “jammed up”
when he appeared onstage
Elvin's playing was affected
noticeably but Elvin ne
“coal.” Elvin, in a notice
ed capacity to play, still ou
the grewter number of jaredrummers
in the work. When he got rolling,
Livin was smoking with his inventive
genius in full control of the sets
Roland Princeisan extremely ver-
7 guitarist who plays with
Elvin as iy they have been togeth
lor years rather than just months,
and Steve Grossman, reed man, real
ly let loose in his precisely
calculating manner, Jimmy Gar
rison, a damn good bass player, and
1 guess the musician who knows
Elvin the best, feels and anticipates
Elvin better than anybody else can,
this association is colorful and isa
credit tw these two buddies. Jones
and Garrison went at each other in
playlul manner that only two
friends can.
who was “out there,” still
10 play some fine solos, but
Kama Gepra
Corere.
ROBERT & 30H GUTTMAN
noticeably Elvin was a bit slowed
duc to his own fair share of drink,
You know, if any other performer
ever did some of the things Elvin did
this weekend 1 think that most of the
bar patrons would have been in-
ed. But with Elvin it really
matter for most what his con-
Elvin demanded respect
cived it, When one realizes
darian nature of Elvin
Jones all we have to think is that this
‘man cares. Elvin remembers people,
and the conditions foreed upon
them.
Drinking again
And thinking of vow
When you left me
And Fin teving to get along
With nu face but a memory
And 1 ain't got nothing
ut a hotile of Seagrams
And just amemory of vou. sung by
Dina Washington
We sincerely wish Elvin Jones the
best of fuck and health so that his
h aim be continued (o be fell by
those who have been deadened and
stripped by an oppressive society.
Elvin is tops
Not only is Maxine Feldman a
woman, and Jewish, and a lesbian,
but she's a singer-composer-
comedienne. For an hour she was the
‘entertainer-lover to an audience of
mostly women at Friday night's
Women's Weekend concert.
Maxine is « big woman. In her
Hawaiian shiti, overalls, and work-
square on her lap, she
makes a very startling impression.
All of her songs, except one, were
original material, but of course, how
‘many popular composersare writing
songs about women andlesbianism?
Marine even took Helen Reddy's “I
‘Am Woman” and made it her own,
Maxine had amazing control over
vod, bringing the audience to in-
tense highs and lows with her songs.
When she sang of her unhappy
mother or the inability to com-
she Sang movement
the difficuly of being a
win and/or gay. we were mo
‘And when we were asked to join into
rock ‘n roll, we sang out,
song about a too-young city girl and
a country woman’ who couldn't
make it work out, “Objectification”
2 song about Marilyn Monroe,
and “object” with hope it won't
happen to anyone else, And when
Maxine tang country-western, she
asked the audience to imagine her in
tasagna hair, « mini-skirt (as she put
her legs together) and go-go-boots.
She realizes it was a bit difficult.
Maxine started :playing
coffechouses after she was told to
leave college and seck help because
she was gay. Shedidn’ think she was
80 she didn't go, and started her
career,
Ii her last song, Maxine played a
k-you" 10 the audience which
had responded so enthusiastically to
her material, “It I've made you hap-
Py. you've made my day, and if I've
raised « few comciousnessereres,
nade my day,” Maxine Feld-
n’s day was certainly made that
night, %
Good Fri - Sat - Sun
Albany-New York
ALBANY HYATT HOUSE
10% DISCOUNT
FOR PARENTS AND FRIENDS
Present this coupon and student ID
at time of check-in
SPRING WEEKEND
The difference in Hyatt Hotels
is the difference in Hyatt Hotels,
1375 Washington Avenue
_Albany, New York 12206, (518) 459-3100
MAY 3, 4, 5, 1974
SPECIAL NOTICE:
The Jer
possible admission charge , is revi
$.75 JSC members
$1.25 all other students
$2.00 general public
h Students Coalition - Hillel,
cognizant of its obligation to provide Jewish and
Israeli Culture to the Campus Community at the lowest
ing the admission rate for its
eng
ISRAELI CAFE:
April 28
econ
Spm
SUNYA Ballroom
A Shalom Week event in honor of Israel's Independence Day
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE TWENTY-ONE
Sti
by: Kevies Hilly.
Hamilton, N.Y.; the’ scene a
‘green carpet valley bordered by
folling hills and towering pines.
Colgate ‘College La Crosse
players warmed up vigorously in
‘the midday Saturday sun as the
Albany State, Great Dane Pack
took. the. field. Goalie Bob
Wulkiewitez stood sweating as
head coach: Armstrong wamed
him up with a few bounce shots.
He was looking sharp, and thank
God for that, for Albany depend-
ed heavily on their goal
play through the game.
Five Colgate players totaled
nine goals against a young
Albany defense but it wasn't
‘enough as the Danes won eleven-
nine, Dave Ahonen, a LaCrosse
player of eight weeks experience
has learned from Armstrong the
stick handling techniques and
defense strategy required to han-
die confidently his right corner
position. “Moon Mullen", a
newcommer to the game, is lear-
ning quickly. Roland Levie, a
veteran of one year is a strong
link in the Danes defense. Cap-
tain Bill Jonat streaks down the
sidelines like the EighthAve. Ex-
Top
press when play calls for him to
clear the ball.
‘The defenseman set up as four
spadey on one half of the decks
card eight, when they prepare a
four corner Clear. The riding
team sets themselves in a similar
formation’ on the other half ot
the field. If a pass up the strong
sideline is covered then the goaly
quickly recircles the ball to the
‘open man onthe other side of the
field, Coach Armstrong plays a
strategic game of Uchre, analyz-
ing the opponents clear and ride
methods.
Albany scoring against
Colgate, came from seven mid-
fielders, and three attack players.
Attackman Steve Schaus,
Albany's man behind the cage,
assisted Arnie Will on two goals,
and Larry Rabinowitz on
another. Schaus landed two
goals, unaided. Midfielders, Bil-
ly O'Bryan, Tommy Cerra, Pete
Connor, and Jimmy Keough
scored unassisted goals,
This game, like that last onc,
went down to the wire. At-
tackman Tom Pohmer, over-
powered his opponent and came
hee pan ia aaatanas
¥Buy Your
%:
SFEEKEKEKKKECEEKE:
The University Teacher and Course
Evaluation project needs full support of
the student body to be a success.
Please fill out all forms conscientiously!
A More volunteers are needed
:
i
g
H
3
Class of ’77
T-Shirt
this week in the
CC Lobby Only $2.50
PPPPPPPPIPPP PII P IPI
Gail Weiss
7-5183
R
K
K
RK
x
A
R
RK
R
RK
a
K
olgate
In Overtime Thriller
around the crease. He faked the
goalie out with a feigned bounce
shot, then fired the-ball pass his
head. Colgate put one in early in
the fourth quarter to tie the game
at eight and the game went into
overtime,
Jerry Harty, ihe Dane single
black varsity player passed in-
tently to Freshman i
Bartholomae in the overtime
period to put the Danes ahead.
Goals from O'Bryan and Will
were the iceing on the cake.
Colgate scored only one goal
during the overtime period and
Albany had their third win of the
year.
In summary, the Danes had
eight penalties, and eleven
scores, coming from ten Albany
players. Goalie , Bob
Wulkiewitcz, gave up nine goals
and saved nineteen, while play-
ing a fine game.
The stickmen travel to
Geneseo tomorrow afternoon in
a tough conference game.
Last Friday the Junior
Varsity team opened the season
with a 9-6 victory over
Siena, Potter pledge captain,
Bob Williams, played excellent
attack against a somewhat make
shift Siena defense as he netted
four goals and an assist. Billy
Bartholomae hit for three goals
and an assist. The Albany
defense, lead by agressive Kevin
Murphy, held Siena scoreless
during the extra even man play.
The Fifth Quarter
by Bruce Maggin
I guess reporters are always looking for different angles for stories.
Because I come from New York City, | am accustomed to the loud
city sports fans, They have been labeled by many as the best fans in
the country. The Knick fans __ think they are almost a part of
the team. With this in mind, I decided to seehow the other half roots,
as | ventured up to Montreal to see the Expos play the Mets. Four
classes didn't stop me and my suitemate from attending last
Wednesday's game.
Montreal is a long four hour drive, directly up the northway. Itsa
pretty simple trip until we started looking for the Expo's ballpark. 1
" am still not exactly/sure whet? Jarcy Park is located, as we managed
to get ourselves lost going to and from the ballpark. Asking directions
didn't help either. We pulled into a gas station and were directed to
Jarry Park in French. The trouble with that, though isthat neither of
us could understand any French.
We finally found someone who could speak English, and they
directed us to Jarry Street, which lead us to the ballpark. I guest thats
what they call it, After comparing it to both Yankeee and Shea
stadium, it looked like a minor league ball park. Its that small the
ballpark seats under thirty-thousand, Jarry Park did have a special
charm, Because there is only one deck, all of the fans are right in the
middle of the action. The ballplayers don’t have to worry about any
shadows from the stands. Its also a refreshing change from the new
modern, standardized ballpark.
We took our seit: behind home plaic and Istarted observing the at-
mosphere in the ball park, The first difference | noticed came from
the public address announcer. All of the announcements are made
first in French and then in English. It sounded like an echo and it took
some time to get used to. We also spent most of the day trying to
decipher the French writing on the scoreboard
Hound the fans in Montreal to be just asenthusiasticas the fans in
thecity. They love their baseball and they pack Jarry Park to see their
tcum play. They are even more excited now because the Expos ure in
first place. They cheered all of their players on, but I was very supris-
ed to their reaction to Willie Davis. He was playingin only his second
home game at Montreal but still the crowd would be on its feet and
applauding, as soon as his name was mentioned. The fans think he’s
the man that is going to lead Montreal to a pennant.
They still Serve hotdogs and hamburgers in Montreal's consession
stands but I spent the entire game looking for some ice cream, though
Unever found any. They also have trattic jams after the ballgame, just
like NYC.
There was one big difference between the New York fan and his
counter part in Montreal. In the city the opposing team will constant-
ly be booed. It's a rare occasion when a player of the opposition is
cheered. In Montreal, the fans basically keep quiet when the op-
posing team is up and they even cheer for an outstanding perfor-
mance, In the game, the Met’s Dave Schneck hit his second homerun
of the game in the ninth inning Ashe circled the bases, the fans seem-
ed a little in shock from the blast, but they soon rose to their and
gave him a standing ovation
Softball Tournament
The State University of New
York at Albany Campus will be
A.C.T.
and welcomed.
Contact:
or
Dave Abramoff
in the S.A. office
the site of the New York State
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletics for Women Softball
Tournament on May 3 and 4,
ted for entry are
Adelphi University, State Un-
iversity College at Brockport,
Brooklyn College, State Univer-
sity College at Cortland,
Herkimer Community College,
Ithaca College, Herbert Lehman
College, and State University of
New York at Stony Brook.
wate University College at
Brockport are the d
champions. They di
Ithaca college in the finals by a
score of 12 10 6, State University
College at Cortland finished 3rd
by a 7 to 3 win over Herbert
Lehman College. State Universi-
ty of New York at Stony Brook
was the consolation winner.
Games will being at 9 a.m. Fri-
day morning. The consolation
‘game is scheduled to begin at 9
am, on Saturday, May 4 with
the playoff game for 3rd place to
begin at 10 a.m. The cham-
pionship game will beat | p.m. If
it should rain, appropriate ad-
justments will be made in the
schedule.
PAGE TWENTY-TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
Munseymen Crush Oneonta & Osweg
by Vinny Reda
‘The Albany State track team
to Oswego on Saturday,
‘quippediwith a smaller team than
‘gual, a head coach with # bad cold,
and expectations of a difficult meet
with both Oswego and Oneonta
State Universities.
Yet from the moment Carlo
Cherubino grabbed the lead from
‘Oxwego's Tom Simbox after the first
mile of the meet’s first event, the six-
mile run, Albany's day, like
Cherubino’s race, became a mere
runaway. The final score read
Albany 104, Oswego 49, and Oneon-
12 36, as Sate picked up’ its 23rd and
ath victories in]a row.
Cherubino eventually lapped all
his competition in the 24 lap race and
finished with a time of 30 minutes;
2.95 seconds, over a minute and one
half ahead of Simbox. The time
qualified him for the NCAA Divi-
sion HI} championships, to be held a
month from now in Illinois, Chris
Burns and Erie Jackson took third
and fourth in Saturday's ract ot give
Albany a lead of five points.
That ead grew consistantly
throughout the meet as Albany
grabbed 11 firsts and 10 seconds
alone in the 18 events, Holdingon to
seven yard lead going into the final
quarter mile pp, Langford was
caught by Oswego's Fran Verdoliva
with just 40 yards to go. He never let
Verdoliva get away however, and
lunged in front at the tape for the\vic-
tory.
‘The electric digital timer used dur-
ing the meet had Langford the victor
by onethousandth of a second,
4:16.716to 4:16,717. More than that,
the time established a new Albany
schoo! mark, easily shattering Jim
Shrader’s old mile record of 4:
For Shrader, the day was doubly
defeating, as he wasfeasily beaten in
the three mile run, The time of
Batmen Unimpressive
by Mike Igoe
The, Albany baseball team now
stands at 2-5 following back-to-back
losses to RPI on Thursday and Fri-
day and a split of a doubleheader
with Brockport on Saturday.
On'Thursday, the batmen blew
4 5-0 Jead and went on to drop a 6-5
decision to the Engineers. In the
fourth inning, Jeff Breglio singled
home two runs to give the Danes 2-
0 advantage. The fifth’ inning saw
Albany put three more runs on the
scorebourd.
Bill Hopkins led off with a walk,
Mark Fuchs advanced him with a
bunt, and was safe at first. Frank
Casialdo then singled the Hopper
home, Fuchs advanced with a Dave
Bentley bunt and scored on an RPI
error, Terry Kenny hit a sacrifice fly
to bring Castaldo in.
With a 5-1 lead after cight innings,
itlooked as if the Danes were headed
for their first Capital District League
victory of the season.
But along came the disastrous
ninth inning.
RPI pigked up two runs with a
bases-loaded walk and a single by
Jay Garfinkel. With the bases still
loaded, up stepped Ron Page who
belted « triple to sew up the victory
for the visitors
On Friday, the Engineers showed
some of that Collar City hospitality
with a 6-2 spading of the visiting
Danes, The win gave RPI a 2-0 mark
in the Capitat District League,
{In Saturday's games, Albany took
the opener 4-3, but dropped the
nightcap, 10-8,
Kenny stroked two RBIs and
Brockport errors accounted for
another two runs in the first game,
Once again, though, Albany almost
snatched defeat from the jaws of vie~
tory.
Coach “Bullet” Bob Burlingame,
Who is rapidly becoming a candidate
for Ripley's Believe It Or Not, made
an incredible move.
In the sixth inning with the bases
loaded and one out, the Bullet sent
Up pitcher Kevin Quinn to bat for
himself in place of the designated
hitter. The move told Brockport that
Burlingame was calling for a bunt.
Sieve DeVito was tagged out trying
fo come home and Quinn eventually
Struck out, Quinn, incidentally, had
‘Not been up to bat this spring.
In the four ‘hour nightcap, the
Danes outhit Brockport, 14-9, but
ed,
After spotting Brockport a 5-1
lead, the Albany batmen erupted for
six runs in the third, k
Castaldo's three run triple
highlighted the inning. A double by
Steve DeVito and Dan DeForest’s
single gave Albany another three
runs.
Brockport got four runs biick in
the next inning, however.
Vhe Albany
ost 6-5.
The hapless Burlingame let Steve
Bosak walk in three runs and wild
pitch another in before he saw fit to
make a pitching change, Albany
added another run in the sixth inning
but that was as close as they came,
Brockport 1ow leads the
SUNYAC Conference with a 7-3
record while Albany is in second
place with a 6-4 mark.
14:41.9 was. slmost~20 ‘secodide
dower than his previous best me °
“which qualified him for the NCAA'S
some weeks ago.
Other sour points to the meet from
Albany's standpoint, came ‘in the
shot put and the 440 yard relay.
Rudy Vido won the shot put with a
toss of 48 feet, 11 inches, but he is
still over five feet behind his best tors
of last year, and hag but three weeks
remaining to qualify for the national
championships.
In the 440 yard relay, Albany
dropped the baton not once, but
twice, during the race. Coach R.
Keith Munsey later quipped, “We
now have shown that we can drop
the baton gracefully. 1 feel that this
week we shouldlwork more closely
on handing it off.”
Munsey wants everyone to be at
their best for this Wednesday's meet
with Union College. Union has
provenlthemselves to be very solid in
their meets so far this season, and
Albany will be without the services
of Shrader, who Will be running in
the Penn Relays on Thursday in
Philadelphia.
Other performances Saturday cer-
tainly gave reason for encourage-
ment, Perry Hoeltzell and Tom
Cleary took one-two in the javelin,
Marty Jefson (51.9)and Arthur Bed-
ford 1-2 in the 440, Paul Gutman
ALUMNI PH
(152%) and Jim Holloway 1-2ia the
discus, and Vin Reda (200.6) and
Bill Sorel 1-4 in the half‘ mile.’ |
Munsey was particularly pleased
with the improvement .of his
sprinters. Morty Bernstein thanks
to a good start and the digital clock,
because the fit man this season to
break the 10 second mark in the 100
yard dash, winning the'face in 9.9678
seconds. Orin Griffin and Harvey
Sobol grabbed 3-4 in the race. Later,
the team picked up its first victory of
the year in the 220. The honor went
to Gary Johnson in 23.35 seconds,
with Griffin and Brian/Donovan tak-
ing second and fourth respectively.
Bob Malone and John Streeter
remained the team’s leading point
getters, Malone took another first in
the high jump and added a 2nd in the
120 yard high hurdles, while Streeter
grabbed seconds in both the in
termediate hurdles and the triple
jump.
‘The meet ended as it started, with
an Albany runaway, Bedford, John-
son, Griffin, and Jefson defeated
both Oswego and Oneonta by over 8
seconds in the Mile Relay to put the
final victory margin at $5, At this
point, Munsey's cold was feeling a
lot better, and the couch was already
‘dking about the tough meet coming,
up this Wednesday at home versus
Union,
ONOTHON
APRIL 24, 25, 28, 29, 30
6 pm in LC 25
There will be a free deli
dinner, a phone call to
anywhere in the continental USA, and a gift
If you would like to work, call Alumni Office, 457-4631, dur-
ing the day or Gary Sussman,
, 457-4307 at night. -
Nominations open for
next year's PIRG at SUNYA
local
board
Resume (25 words) can be submitted to
Box 1177 until Friday, April 26.
Any questions, call Linda 457-5637
TUESDAY, APRIL 23, 1974
\
inded by student association;
1440 CENTRAL AVENUE
_JOIN OUR NEW STUDENT RECORD AND TAPE
_ DISCOUNT CLUB
NORTHWAY MALL, ALBANY
musical catego!
sical jazz
international nostalgia
shows and blues
many more
DISCOUNT (wi exception of
AND TAPE
OFFERS ALL STUDENTS
e) ON ALL RECORDS A\
CESSORIES (Record and |
discount card:
pplication
ication + Cards will be is:
Bans
spular Hite) 46p35 jazz
-top 75 singles (45 rpm)
top 100 8-track and cassette tapes
- ‘largest classical section in the tri-city area
separate quadraphonic section
eee a
PF Siote Univraty of New York at Abany_/VolX! N20 _APRILD61074.
Poll sitters report only 254 had voted by Thursday at 6:30 P.M. on Indian Quad. Shown ls voting on State, 80"
Students Demonstrate For Foun
Voting ends today at 7 P.M
Students led by Central Council Chairperson Eric Lonschein demonstrate
by Ken Nugent
“H-2-0, H-2-0, H-20!"
“We want water, we want water!™
About one hundred students
shouted these criés yesterday noon
aasthey gatheredaround the fountain
voicing discontent over the proposed
fountain shutdown for the rest of the
year.
Led by Central Council Chairper-
son Eric Lonschein, the group
marched around the dry fountain for
about half an hour. About five hun-
dred people watched.
The protests, touched off by ad-
ministration statements that the
fountains would remain dry for the
rest of the academic yeur because of
the energy crisis, was termed a
success, but the administration had
decided last week to turn the foun-
tains on for the rest of the year.
Contacted last week by student
leaders complaining about the
irrationality of the fountain shut-
down, Assistant to the Executive
Vice-President Justine Davidson
said the cost for turning on the foun-
tains would be $10,000 a season for
24 hour flow, and about $5,000 a
season for the 14 hour flow they are
now planning. She said fountains
would be turnedon from 8 a.m. to 10
P.m. ut least until commencement
Because of plumbing problems,
fountains will not be on until next
Tuesday. One of the state workers
said a main leak would cause
flooding in the bowling alleys
downstairs in the Campus Center.
With petition:circulated, students
picketing and water balloons
thrown, the protest climaxed with
Lonschein reading the ad-
ministration’s answer to the student
actions.”
The letter, from John Hartley,
-President of Management and
Planning to Walter Tisdale, acting
head of Campus Planning, cited the
administration's decisions for foun-
tains “Weighing the effects of the
fountains on the spirit of the campus
against the energy saved by leaving
them dormant, my judgement is that
the scales tip heavily to turning them
on. | think they should be on from
about 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. at least until
commencement.”
The administration says they are
‘ilso planning to pvt some colorful
chairs and tables around the foun-
tain this spring,
On hearing of the furtherdelays of
ually turning on the fountains,
the protesters vowed to return to the
fountain on Tuesday, planning to
demonstate unless the fountains are
lowing.
co
\irning on of the fountains,
S.A. Polling Areas —
Casually Draw Voters
by Barbara Fishkin
It was Eurth Week and scattered
in between the apple machines, soda
machines, candy and cigarette
machinesin the Campus Center were
leaflets warning against the dangers.
of mechanized age and the energy
crisis which it fostered ,
There was a voting machine, too.
Student Association ¢lections
took second place to the Indian
music and ecological exhibits.
Nevertheless, people still wandered
over to vote, ask questions and even
to make sure that it wasn't part of the
larger display.
In some ways, it would have made
4 better display, Everything about
the polling urea seemed to dely
mechanics and sophistication until it
took on the aura of some small town
election in whichalt is casual, slow-
paced and common sense ultimately
wins out,
On the table, along with the
hallots and buttons, were piles of
shredded, yellow paper. A poll-
watcher explained that each voter
had to have one belore entering the
voting machine in order to make
sure “no one sneaks in from the
side.” It sounded good-almost like
the sheriff protecting the people
from the one dishonest lout among
them, The fact that anyone could
shred up theirown yellow paper did
enter into one’s mind-but it was
tempered by the idea that the most
advanced techniques haven't, been
too good at preventing corruption,
anyway.
The voting for the lesser elections
was really do-it-yourself, From
circling the choice of candidate to
stulling it in the natural wood ballot
Local Men Arrested
by Nancy Albaugh
Campus Security arrested six
local Albany men, all non-students,
this week in two separate and ap-
purently unrelated incidents both on
Indian Quad.
The first arrests were Tuesday
evening us Security detained four
blacks who hud left the Quad after
llegedly harassing a student. A
louded.22-calibre revolver was found
in the rented car they drove
Arrested were William M.
Nuness, 23, of 778 Livingston
Avenue, Albany; Wayne Lee Brace,
20, of 105 Northern Boulevard,
Albany; Ronnie Brooks, 25, of 21
MaGuire Avenue, Albany; and
Milton Clark, 18, 135 Northern
Boulevard, Albany, All four were
charged with possession of a
dangerous weapon—a class. D
felony, and trespassing —a violation,
Alter Quad residents phoned
descriptions of the car to Security,
Security stopped the four between
Dutch and Indian Quads, As crowds
from an on-going softball game
stopped and watched, Security. frisk-
ed the men.
‘One witness said, “They had the
guys spread-eagled over the Pinto
they were driving. 1 didn't know
Security was that effective.”
The arresting officers were Lt.
David Predergast and Investigator
‘John J, Ruth.
The four were arraigned in Police
Court Wednesday, but the Clerk's
Office would give no information
about bail. No date for the trial was
vet at that time.
Vhe other incident occurred
Wednesday night just after ten p.m,
Residence staff members called
Security when they noticed two
“suspicious” men walking into 4*2
Security stopped and arrested the
‘one of whom carried a load-
turday Night Special
Arrested were Frederick Louis
Abbott, 18, of 72 Catherine Street,
Albany, who was charged with’
possession of a dangerous weapon,
tas well as ‘criminal »possession of
controlled substance, 7th degree,
The substance was believed to be
of marijuana and Hilliard
“Haturday Night Specials’
box. cach voter was left on his own,
this was most frightening when it
became time to figure out the best
‘way to fold the ballot so that it fit in
the ull too-skinny slot.
The voting machine used for the
more important clections was a
testimonial to. the unreliability of
automation, “The first one broke 40
we had to take this one from the
English department elections.” and
the irresponsibility of the student
voter, “I forgot all about voting for
the amendments." ‘Those under
eighteen along with the absentee
allot devotees gave themselves
away by their inability to figure out
the workings of this mysterious unit,
The poll watchers though, one of
whom wasdoing it tocarnfivedollars
for the Leon Russell concert, were
calm, paternal and helpful
Our own *small town types” came
‘out, ‘There were the flustered ones
who looked like they would cry any
minute when answering, “I don’t
know” to the intimidating question,
“WHERE ARE YOU GOING TO
LIVE NEXT YEAR? Joe Cool was
a woman this time, She sauntered
over, said “E think, maybe.
vote." and made it clear to all that
she was honestly embarrassed about
voting in a student election, ‘There
were the celebrities, the candidates
who did not come riding in like Bul-
lulo Bills, but did, nevertheless make
Uheir appearances, they alo mide
cneouraging statements, like, “we
had 1X) on the quads, if that keeps
up itll be terrific,
‘One smart alee kid wittehod slyly
from the side and said, “E want to
vote the list diy, so Fean break a
tie.”
On Indian
Piper, dr. 21. of 35 ‘Ten Broeck
Street. Albany, who was charged
with loitering and criminal posses-
sion of a controlled substance, 7th
degree, Again, the substance isheliey=
ed to be marijuana,
Arraignment tor the two Was set
for last night in the Guilderland
Court, Judge Welch sitting bench,
The arresting olficers were In-
vestigators John J. Ruth again and
Gary O'Connor,
Security hay been trying to stop
the rush of armed burglaries on cam
pus. and Director of Security Jim
Williams said he thought the
cidence of armed robbery would
drop alter these arrests,
‘are revolvers that, according to Campuasecuri
iy
Director Jim Williams, will discharge very easily by accident, Shown
is» ,32 calibre gun confiscated in one of the two incidents,
SPRING SEMESTER IN ISRAEL
A program of study with a focus on Hebrew
titerature and Jewish intellectual history sponsored
by, Wesleyan University. The program includes
courses in modern Israeli literature, Bible, Medieval
philosophy as well as specially arranged tutorials,
Travel in Israel and speakers (government officials,
local artists, academics, and authors) will also be
arranged. American and Israeli faculty. Wesleyan
credits tranferable. For further, information contact
Prof. Howard Needler, -,$esleyan University,
Middletown,’ Conn. 06457: "
a
politician in the "6's and eared
‘on a: lecture tour of college cam-
Plides, will speak here Monday,
feel 29, at 8 p.m. in the gym.
Born in a St. Louis ghetto,
Gregory rove to fame as a comedian
in 1961 after appearing in Chicago's
Playboy Club as a last minute
replacement,
Using his prestige as an enter-
tainer, he hoped to get into the then
predominantly white realm of
politics
During the Civil Rights
movements of the ‘60's, he par-
ticipated in many demonstrations
culling for civil rights, peace
movements, and other libertarian
calles,
In 1967, he ran as a write-in, in-
pendent candidate for mayor of
Chicago. Losing that election, he ran
for U.S, President on an indepen-
dent write-in candidacy.
Currently he is lecturing about
America, visiting over three-
hundred campuses annually
“There is a great social revolution
going on in America today,” says
Gregory. “And the wonderful thing
about this revolution is that itis not
Black against White. It is simply
right against wrong. The number
one problem in America today is not
air and water pollution, It is moral
pollution.”
Gregory's speech, sponsored by
speaker's Forum, is free of charge.
“Pete He He ticnes: Rating LIZA MINNELL! 18 NOTHING
OF SENSATIONAL!”
@6BRAVO “
him, Under the gui
LISBON, Portugal (AP) - Rebellious soldiers pledging a return to
democracy and peace in Portugal's African territories said they toppled the
government Thursday and arrested Premier Marcello Cactano. More on
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal judge urged on Thursday that police
compromise with groups opposing the sweeping searches of black men that
have failed in a week to (urn up clues to the Zebra killer.
$. District Court Judge Alfonso Zirpoli recessed a hearing on suits
secking a temporary end to the searches and urged lawyers for civil liberties
groups and the city to try and resolve their differences before further
‘case involves lawsuits filed by the NAACP and the Amer
id search blacks who fit the description of the man or men authorities
¢ killed 12 whites and wounded six others in random shootings since
Earlier, Police Chief Donald Scott told Zirpoli that a set of revised
guidelines for the Zebra dragnet had been put into effect that includea provi-
observe a man's appearance and demeanor before they ston
lines an officer could not use a baton or other weapon
during such a stop tess he were threatened p*ysically,
YON (AP) - President Nixon today asked Congress to
ion of $939.8 million to assist South Vietnam, Cam-
bodia and Laos in their efforts to “shift their economies from war to peace
the administration figure for aid to Indochina did not include mitita
which this year is runningat the rate of $1.4 billion. Congress up.
propriated $450 million for economic reconstruction in Indochina in the
must recognize that a modest increase in economicassistance now wil
permit the development of vi
quirements for assistance wit
le, self-supporting economies with lower re
ina few years.” Nixon said in a message
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate's Democratic conference voted un:
animously today to (ry to extend standby wage-price controls betore the pre
sent authority ends tues
Ihe vote reflected mounting concern in Congress over earlier decisions to
let the cantrols die completely
Several sponsors of the new move said there had been second thoughts
hecause of the continuing high rate of inflation in the last few weeks and the
sharp tall in the grass national product for the first three months ol this yer
red Lo be formidable procedural obstacles to obtaining enact
es es
Wednesday session, Central
Council passed all budgets for the
1974-75 academic year. Commen-
ting on the Council's action Bob
Kanarek Comptroller of SA, stated,
“This is the first time in a number of
years that the budget was not over-
turned by Council, While 1 don't
agree with everything they did { am
pleased that it (the budget) was
accept
The Budget Committee felt that
the groups who brought greivances
to Council or that came to Council
without first being budgeted by the
Committee were not all that deser-
ving. However, the Committee was
generally satisfied as there were few
deviations from the Committee's
original budget.
The budget that was passed is bas-
ed on the present student tax and on
slightly lower income for next year.
The Budget Committee found it
necessary to set priorities because
there was not enough money for
every group to get the funding they
wanted. The budget is designed to
allocate monies to those groups
which reach the largest number of
students.
In other business, a bill in-
troduced by Chairperson Eric
Lonschein restating the Council's
support for PIRG at SUNYA in
their efforts to secure # stable fun-
ding base for their organization was
passed. This was the Council's se-
cond declaration of support for the
group. Since the passing of the first
bill, PIRG at SUNYA had not yet
received authorization for their
proposal.
The bill expresses the feeling that
by unduly procrastinating the
authorization for the proposal,
responsible administrators have, in
effect, publicly denied PIRG at
SUNYA their funding, and are
deliberately nullifying the stated
wishes of the students at Albany
State-University.
The Albany State TV Ad Hoe
Committee submitted a written
report in which they recommended
that Central Council form a Televi-
sion task force to continue the job
year which they were not able to
‘complete due to:time and resource
limitations. The Committee was in-
vestigating the problems and
benefits involved in the establish
ment of a cable television system for
the students at SUNYA,
They feel that the establishment of
this station is feasible and that itis a
worthwhile activity for SA to in-
volve itself with.
the Committee further
recommended that next year's task
force take a positive role in for-
mulating policy. and the direction
that such a tele ision station may
take.
During the course of the meeting
the Council three times voted to go
into executive sessions, All non-
Council members, including the
press, were required to leave the
meeting room at these times. Details
‘on the purpose of these sessions were
not disclosed ulthough it was
reported that they dealt with recent
Supreme Court operations
(SASU) Student Lobbyists from the
Student Association of the State Un-
iversity of New York (SASU) have
launched an extensive campaign to
halt passage of legislation before the
New York State Senate that would
effectively climinute over one hun-
dred student newspapers throughout
the State and City University
systems, by prohibiting these
publications from utilizing their
primary base of funding-college stu-
dent activity fees.
Meanwhile, a second bill that
would severely curtail use of the stu-
dent activity fee on all State Univer-
sity campuses is presently being con-
sidered by the Senate Finance Com-
miticeand will probably be reported
onto the Senate floor within the
next week,
Effort Launched Against Two Billy
“What we are trying to do” explain-
ed Ray Glass, SASU Legislative
Director, is to mount a dual lob-
bying effort against two bills, the
first of which would all but wipe out
the student press on state campuses,
and the second of which would
severely cripple student government
operations and eliminate many
programs at units of the State Un-
iversity of New York. SASU has
called on student government
leaders und newspaper and radio sta-
tion editors ui. SUNY to send
telegrams. to Assembly Speaker
Perry Duryea, Senate Majority
Leader Warren Anderson, State
Senator John Marchi, as well as to
inform SUNY students of the immi-
nent threat this legislative action
poses.
Marchi Aims at Ci Press
‘Senutor Marchi sponsored
the legislation aimed specifically at
student newspapers, and as chair-
man of the Senate Financt:Com-
‘mittee, will play central role incon
sidering the legislation that would
severely curtail use of the activity fee
by campus student governments,
The first bill,
Prohibit student newspapers at state
supported institutions from using
student activity fees to pay the costs
of publications unless such use is
red, in writing, by the in-
dividual college student. Virtually
every newspaper at the City and
State Universities depends upon
such fees, along with advertising
revenue, to pay the cost of publica-
tion, Marchi’saction was spurred by
publication in w city college
newspaper of a cartoon that he felt
ais obscene.
*Vhis is a blatant attempt on the
part of the New York State
legislature (© wipe out student
newspapers” explained SASU's
president, Brian J, Petraitis,
SASU’s Executive Committée! un-
unimously adopted a resolution n-
cripple student aieokle at on
Operated cumpuses acrots the
by maqdating. that. 48 of Septem
ber 1, 1974; ~activity fees be limited
to $40a Yeer on all campuses.
40% of the students enrSlled at
cach. campus approve by majority
S. 9638, woulds vote retention of such fees.
sno more than 10% of the fee
money collected be used for any one
student acti
<uny student opposed to paying
mandatory fee because of “firm
religious, political, or ethical beliefs
oF convictions” be exempt from pay-
ing.
The proposed legislation would
severely disrupt student government
‘operations at public colleges across
the state, many of which have aotivi-
ly fee ussexsments ranging from $65-
$70 annually, Under SUNY Trustee
policy, students must vote on
Whether to make the fee mandatory
or voluntary and in all twenty-four
cases where students have been
polled, they have approved a man-
datory fee by wide margins, In vir-
tually all cases, the fee approved has
demning the proposed legislation as\ chen well oven $50
“arbitrary, capricious. and a
Abridgement of academic freedonr
and freedom of the press.”
Editors May Set Up “Guidelines”
SASU jobbyists have
Legistation “I
‘ASU President ‘Brian Petriatiy
s#aid.the imminent legislative action
inthe measure is “ill-udvised and ill-
concieved.” “The legislature is
been attempting to cohvinee Marchi ? atemptinggto tke decision making
to withdraw his bill before it reached
the Senate floor for final action, The
Senator is awaiting the outcome of a
meeting by editors of the City Un-
iversity of New York before reaching
1 final decision. ‘The editors are dis-
cussing the feusibility of adopting
some sort of sell monitoring
jelines for their publications,
power out of the huads of the
students and put into the hands. of
the state, They are attempting to
mandate w limit on the amount af
money students ean raise trom their
own pockets to fund activities rang-
ing irom ambulance services to con-
certs, Irom student newspapers und
radio stations to movies, from inter
ment of any standby controls legislation by Tuesday.
rood Hut Senute Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield suid the attempt would be
@6The movie lights up the eky! made,
AN ARTISTIC TRIUMPHISS NEW YORK (AP) - The criminal conspiracy case against former Atty
=a Bae RTT Gen, John N. Mitchell und onetime Commerce Secretary Maurice 1. Stns
S64 OAZZLING Miso ienens” nate eral court jury Thurs, after the government ald the ors Richard Kendal, the nominee for ty where the Trustees overrode the
66Liza Minneill— cabinet colleagues “liars under oath, not just once, not just twice, but many Dean of Social and Behavioral appointment recommendation of accomplishment in September,
The New Miss Show Biz!99 By tines.” Sciences, is having his appointment the President. “They can, but thev
Magasin “The kaw sitys you cannot lie under oath,” Asst. U.S. Atty. John Wing told for the post reviewed by the SUNY don't,” Davidson suid’ of the The teacher said that he thought equate voter turnout, ‘These stu
the nine men and three women jurors in ringing tones, “no malter whe sou Board of Trustees, probably asafor- I rustecs. Kendall’sappoiniment would bemet But even as SASU attempts to dent funds are the lifeline of all stu
are.how big or how small: That oath is the cornerstone of our judicial system tality prior to an official announce- with harsh criticism if that announc- mobilize support against the Marchi dent activities und any attempt to i
When Wing completed his 6 /s-hour final summation, which be had begun teeit abou the:eppctat tbad nd bill hasudvanced tothe terfere with present policy would
Wednesday, Mitchell's lawyer, Peter Fleming Jr., asked for a mus agenda of the Senate Finance Com- destroy the many programs that
because of “repeated characterizationy of the defendants as liars. mittee, chaired by Marchi, and have proven to be vital to state cam-
Judge Lee P. Gagliardi denied the motion. ‘Then he launched into a 117 standard procedure in Deanship ap- “That isn't unusuitl”” Davidson said appears headed for floor action, uses throughout New York."
page charge (o the jury. He advised them on the points of kaw to conside! pointment cases. Justine Davidson, “They only meet maybe (our or five
reaching their verdict, alter first telling them: “You are to perform this tinal assistant to the Executive Vice- times a year.
duty in an atmosphere of complete calm and impartiality.” President, Philip Sirotkin, has ex~
Mitchell, 60, and Stans, 66, are accused of a conspiracy tw obstruct pressed restrained confidence that
massive Securities and Exchange Commission fraud investigation into the the decision from the Trustees would
corporate empire of international financier Robert L.. Vesco. accept the University’s appointee.
WASHING ION (AP) - The House impeachment inquiry stall reported Davidson said that she could
think of no instance at this Universi-
Open new vistas of hope for her.
‘She's the kind of young girl that feels _ themselves to guiding adolescent girls
lonely. Feels left out. Feels the whole / who bave personal, social, and family
world is a hostile place. difficulties
SASU has received the support of collegiate athletics to clubs. leyal ser-
Kendall Reviewed By Trustees
Before Official Appointment Komits Casdinusseie “SUMReN Tink manile
Jegislation, USNSA President Larry approved, it will be the first Jegisk
sent the University with ade facto Friedman said in a telegram to tion passed in New York Suite that
SASU that “Censorship by cutting would set aside the results of a
off funds is still eensorship"and urg- democratic election because ofan in-
Vhe case has been before the — ment was mude belore the academic
Board for over one month, during year ended.
Vhe review before the Trustees is which ime the Bourd has not met
Davidson said that Sirotkin had
met with the Search Committee, the
group that had arrived at its “no
The delay in the Bourd decision recommendation” and informed it of
Jed one teacher in the Math depart- his decision to recommend Kendall
ment to suspect that the Board was to the post, President Benezet ap-
delaying its decision until after the proved Sirotkin’s recommendation
semester ended so thut it could pre- soon alter and sent it to the Board.
Art Council
in conjunction with
University Speakers Forum
presents:
Chuek Close
world renowned painter
Vhursday that it is concentrating its investigation on the major inquiries
15 of the 56 original allegations against the President.
In cach of the 15 cases the stall said “either there is no substantial evidence
Known to the stall that supports an allegation of wrongdoing oF the evidens
iciemt to justify devoting the resources required to complete
thorough investigation.”
Chairman Peter W. Rodino Jr, D-N.J., emphasized that the final deers
oe tnippise any allegation would be up to committee members "Ths kad of gil who has Ghumbed.". s Aa\ paveGhcaB ‘ch cue ‘and
uring (he 24-hour meeting the committee also voted 34 to 4 10 give ti Peta pple tesd do prt bs
White House five more days to respond 10 a subpoena for tapes ol + disrupted home and an inconsistent
presidential conversations society. The adolescent le! who bes
The White Ht built a wall around herself and who:
he White House response was put off until {0 a.m, on Tuesday will never grow up emotionally unless
Most of the items set aside by thestaff include allegations that presidctte Jove breaks through to free her...
Iriends and big campaign contributors received favored treatment to ‘The Sisrens Or Tur Goon SHer- Do you have a deep interest In
government agencies ERD who are religiously committed others? Would you like more Into.
Helmut GIGI sass Vaart =Marisa Berenson Fritz Wepper JO€! Grey." Emcee!" AMARILLO, Tex. (AP) - The Texas Panhandle’s dryland wheat cto? sn probenonaly tally OREN aioe Wa eemae cecee
pn mew Joe Masterolf mamJohn Kander inn Fred Ebb Steins SRT cess Jost, the victim of a severe drought, bugs and several weeks of hot, blustcy ee eae Ee eae
BRGESc riz Pte EEstare 0 Fosse sew ay Men se) Fever mean Fase winds ‘es ploeesoadips Donia
( pe
The cost to farmers: million, perhaps more.
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - APRIL 25, 26 - LC 18 in Wskingion dt pac aon i minimal: eS eas Of ee Good shephend
$50 wih sex ood 7:30 cad 10:00 Cushing Hilt Drive, Marlboro, MA 01762 P boasted
Tickets on sale one hour before each'show COME EARLY
who will speak on his work
Tuesday, April 30
7:30 pm
Fine Arts Building - Room 126
Ae ans NC Pets on vet tn Petes Cop teat Liz Minnelli: Michael York
EA Pepurtment.of Agriculture says that with the exception of some drut
areas of New Mexico and western Texas, thi erally gow
1.25 wi stern Texas, this yeur's crop is "ge
$ ithout all ureas of the nation,” And dealers note that wheut prices, while somewhat
higher, don’t appear to be reflecting the Texas drought.
But the economy of the Panhandle, alreudy crippled by plunging cate
prices, is headed for another shock,
Junded by student aodation
PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974 FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974 PAGE THREE
SS ne sae
{fOM Webster College, and an M.A.
eal)
) | Senate Votes To
by Kurt Zorn,
‘After a late start — because
members had to go to a different
meeting oom, University Senate got
§ down to business last Monday afters
noon.
{ Senator Lonschein requested
suspension of the agenda. Since
there were no objections, Chairper-
son Cobane agreed. — Lonschein
proceeded to introduce a bill co-
sponsored by some fifteen-odd
senators requesting that the foun-
tins be turned on thid spring on a
regular basis rather than a “special-
event-only” basis,
Basically there was no opposition
{ to the bill, other than questions con-
i ‘cerning the cost in money and energy
h incurred by the running of the foun-
tains, President Benezet, unable to
answer these questions, promised to
have the necessary information for
the next Senate meeting.
Getting buck to the agenda, a bill
wus introduced by the Executive
{ Committee asking for a change in
i) the composition of the Graduate
} ‘Académic Council so that it could
fact us a research review body to
replace und take on some of the
duties of the defunct research review
i committee,
Finally, the Senate strongly
defeated « bill which wouldmovedhe,
j nut day todrop classes, It advocated
) that *..the grade of “W" will be
! Hi) assigned... for a course dropped on
em or before the last day of clases of the
1am ninth week of the term." This con-
he) trasts with the present policy of
j allowing -students to drop clagses
through the next (0 last week ,of
{ classes,
{ David Hirsch, a graduate student
in the Senate led the floor fight
“against the proposed change in the
“Wr grading procedure, Hirsch said
that the proponents of the bill
i sacgued that moving tbelast day 10
Born in 1926 in Sterling, lIlinois, ,Wrs. Wexler received an A.B. in Math
in English from Notre Dame.
Jucqueline Wexter, President of Hunter College in New York, will be the
1974 Commencement Speaker; it was announced recently.
sad
‘hae }
She has honoraky degrees NIG chee wstes ind cages aang
them Skidmore, Brandeis, Temple, and Syracuse University.
Mrs, Wexler has writteparticles ranging in variety from curriculum reform
and teacher education to student revolutions,
‘She hus lectured exjensively at various universities.
‘Commencement this year is May 25,
Lonschein Introduces Fountain Bill ,
Keep Drop Date
drop courses back to the ninth week
of the semester would provide a
kick in the butt” for studentsto,
produce the work that is expected of
them in their courses,
He said that DeWitt Elinwood,
the leading proponent, claimed that
students tend to panic toward the
end of the : semestert as the backlog
of work scems to pile up and cause
students to drop courses that they
really shouldn't have dropped.
Hirsch countered that a deadline
of nine weeks into the semester is far
too early for a student to judge their
status in the class,
The following is a list of the
nominees for the first annual
SUNYA Chapter of Phi Beta Kap-
‘pa. The induction ceremonies will be
hheld May 9. For election as a Junior
students must have a 3.75 cum; for
‘seniors the required cum is a 3.5. Phi
Bera Kappa is a national honorary
Sraternity for arts and sciences ma~
jors.
Acyuis
Arkus, Jane E.
Auerbach, David M,
Barhite, Mary L.
Bidwell. Cynthia
Blackley, Carol M,
Blumenfeld, Jack B.
Bown, Carol S.
Brandt, Kay D.
Brrosk, Stanislaus
Canter, Robert E.
Eherl, Mary L
Edlund, Barbara A.
Eissenstat, Michael
Feingersh, Rose M.
Feinstein, William A.
Flynn, Michael J
Gebo, Mark G.
Chezz. June K.
Goldsmith, Barbara 1.
Hanrahan, Kathleen J.
Harris, Robert
Hill, Sherry
Honig, Paul
Hudson, Laura
Hull, Sharon K.
lurino, Martha
Jensen, Ann E.
Johnson, Robert
Jurenka, Henry
Kitt, Barbara
Klatzko, Martin D.
Kuczynski, Kathleen E,
Mahler, Howard S,
Moore, Deborah A.
Concert Board presents:
Biology
Latin
Psychology
Mathematics
mathematics
Mathematics
English
Psychology
English
‘Spanish
English
Biology
Mathematics
Biology
Chemistry
Psychology
Economics
German
History
History
Psychology
ociology
Political Sei
Latin
Psychology
Biology
Sociology
English
Sociology
Philosophy
Physics
English
Mathematics
French
Economics
Geography
Music
Mathematics
French
Natiell, Thomas C. 4
‘Owen, Kevin S.
Politica, Sue A.
Reinhard, Lois A.
Rosenthal, Sylvia
Rubin, Bruce B.
Sansone, Rita
Searing, Nora E.
Selwyn, Gary 5,
Sherr, Maureen J.
Slezak, Mary H.
Sussman , Gary R.
Switzer,
Sea
Trav
Vuchmun, Robert
Ward, Darlene A.
Weiler, Robert K.
Weinstein, Peter A.
Wess, Clifford
Whelan, Maryanne
Phi Beta Kappa
Members Selected
‘Anthropology
English
Mathematics
Mathematics
French
Mathematics
English
Paychology
Chemistry
English
English
Biology
Economics
Psychology
Social Studies
Mathesnatics
English
Political Science
Mathematics
Mathematics
English
Juniors
Hatten, Elizabeth M.
Bennett, Barry K.
Bierman, Kuren (.
Bindet, Carol L
Erwin, Barbara C. Spanish
Fleming. David W. "
Lent, Robert W. hue
Ma Mat
Reingold, 1 Political Se
Sayvetz. Linda
Sehillinger, Br
Yenson, Charles w.
thology
Socialagy
Mychology
Mathemtiey
|
i
|
|
|
|
|
| The Science
| Creative Intelligenc
‘Brings creat
to all activity.”
of
wity
Transcendental Meditation
LECTURE and COLOR FILM
WEDNESDAY, MAY I at 8 PM
SUNYA, LC 24
FOR INFORMATION CALL "456.3779
JS STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL IVEDITATION °°
Tickets on sale in CC Lobby
z
Sunday, May 12
LEON RUSSELL
SHOW
at the
Palace Theatre
8:00 pw
PAGE FOUR
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26 1974
by David Lerner
It was a Jean, tall Texan with a dis-
tinctive classic Southern draw! that
inounted the steps to the stage of
‘Campus Center Ballroom yesterday
to deliver to a patient press and a
capacity audience his message of
redemption to the nation in generat
and New York State in particular,
amsey Clark, former Attorney
Genreal of the United State and can-
didate for the Senate in New York
spoke before a “Mect-the-Press”
type forum of local newspeople and
student press
Clark appeared with Allard
Lowenstein, the most vocal non-
declared Sena andidate in re-
cent political history, The two were
originally supposed to appear ina
debate forum but at the last minute,
the New Democratic Coalition, the
group sponsoring the event, changed
the style to that of a strtight press in-
terview.
Clark , making a direct appeal tow
presumably liberal college audience
said that in order to establish any
faith in the democratic system of
fassssoseee
April
5:30
Ist Prize: TV Set
2nd Prize: Digital
Jewish Students
Coalition
Constitution Meeting
and
Nominations for next
year’s officers.
Sunday
3rd Prize: Gift Certificate
funded by student association
government, the people have to
“liberate “the system from the
domination of wealth." Clark played
up. this issue’ of wealth running
politics throughout the hour he was
con stage, repeatedly pointing out
that he would not aecept any dona-
tion of more than $100 from any
single contributor as he felt it would
28th
CC 375
re
SPRING WEEKEND
BIKE MARATHON - May 5
Speed eliminations will
be held April 28
Clock Radio
put him at the mercy of the wealthy
business interests whom he charges
‘with subverting the values of this
country,
He that democratic in-
stitutions must control the economic
interests rather than economic in-
trolling the democrati
appearing alter
Clark, said much the same thing, ad=
ding that vil companies “don't break
the {i make the law." He
dev Clark when he dis-
claimed the notion refusing any gift
in exeess of $100,
Lowenstein said that big business
interests have no desire to support
him and that if any larger con-
tributions came in, they could only
fe from the “average citizen" who
felt that he simply must give ts much
aas he could to sean end ta the Javits
dynasty.
Clark defended himself from a
ticipated charges of carpetbaggi
tas he became a resident of New York
State in 1969. He discounted his
relatively revent arrival to New York
by saying that he wasn’t any less
qualitied for it, “Ive lived and paid
taxes here for five years,” he said,
proceededing to espouse his cause.
lusicouncil Budget
by Andrew Palley and David Lerner
Central Council, duringitsannual
budget review voted to cut the
Musicouncil budget to $3,000, a
decrease of almost $6,000 from its
budgetary appropriations of last
year.
Council took all the money from
the programming line with the
ple result that Musicouncil will be
unable toprovide any classical music
concerts at all next year by outside
groups. Council specified that the
$3,000 be used for Free Music Store
and Contact only.
m=
Council justilied its action by
asserting that Musicouneil had
squundered vast sums of money on
unsuccessful programming during
the yeur, and therefore could not be
(custed with such « large appropria~
tion,
In addition, the Albany area is
relatively short of popular music
To en
Call Judy 457-5176
or Mona 457-4753
by Friday, April 26
Jn reference to the recent murders
in San Francisco, Clark said that he
deplored the police tacties of stop-
ping and searching any suspicious
looking blacks on the street, saying
“What kind of people are we® when
we send out poliee inan indiserimate
4v for criminals.
Lowenstein spoke of popping the
myth of the Javits “sale seat" syn-
drome, He sid that Javits is: un
doubtedly the main issue in the up=
coming election. Citing athe
jenstein genticulates to a SUNYA audience at a speech leat year,
Vacitlating stand that Javits has
taken on every issue, Lowenstein
said, “Javits stid he welcomes theen-
dorsement of Richard Nixon, well L
think he deserves the endorsement of
Richard Nixon.
Lowenstein iy still an undeclared
candidate for the race, saying that
the decision by the NDC on its en-
dorsement will playa kirge rote in his
decision to. run, ax will the forth-
coming public financing for cam
pains bill,
Cut Two-Thirds By Central Council
concerts and Coungjl, according to
members of Musicouncil, wanted to
Use its money on areas that would
reach the most students, thereby
justitying the emphasis on popular
concerts at the apparent expense of
classical music,
Council members purportedly
claimed that the attendance record
al classical concerts was notoriously
poor, and that the benefits of
classic! concerts didn't even reach
students interested in the classics.
‘Council apparently feels that the
sssiry money for classical music
should come trom other sources,
primarily the Administration. The
seeming lack of sympathy for the
concerns of classically oriented
students is representative evidence of
general student non-support for this
type of cultural activities
The possibility of losing ground in
the area of community relations also
is quite high. The Musicouncil con-
nec
ter,
‘ial Events Board
ale, q
certs serve us the sole classical con-
cert series in the Albany area. OF the
few that!do turn out to concerts,
many ure luca! Albany residents who
find these as the only direct connec
tinn tothe massive education institu-
tion that drains them of tax dollars
The loss of these concerts could
further polarize the eommunity from
the University.
Council recommended 1 the
Musicouncil representatives that
they compensate for the loss by urg-
ing the faculty to provide more per
formanees for the students
Musicouncil replied that such a re-
quest would be an insult to ane
already overburdened faculty, und
would defeat the aim of the group,
which is to provide tatent that might
otherwise not be heard by the
students,
Music critics noted that the
SUNYA music faculty is not par-
ticularly strong in thestrings or brass
«quartet fields, They pointed out toa
‘Council thuit was aot quite as versed
in the Hiner points of music that the
only way lor someone to hear really
ine Beethoven, for example, would
be to travel to New York,
Finally, Council argued that
“Classical music is not a money-
making proposition.”
Council's wetion may have an
effect of establishing a priority
towards what type of culture it
deems to be relevent (o student in-
David Coyne, one of the members
of ‘the Executive Branch Budget
Commitee, the group charged with
the responsibility of drawing up cach
yeur'y budget, had agreed wit the
‘Committee's reconimen
Municouncil's appropriation,
cost between $15 und $25 per ti
per student to the Student Associn-
Lion 10 subsidize these concerts,” he
said,
“The Allman concert cost S.A
bout $10 per ticket per student.”
The Allman concert is generally con
sidered one of the most udven
ome expeditions into music
‘A hus ever attempted, eapecial-
ly one that wasu large money lover,
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
PAGE FIVE
@ROUND TRIP JET FLIGHTS
©6 WEEKS HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS
(First Cless Hotels with kitchenette)
@ALL TRANSFERS
©PRE-REGISTRATION
LUGGAGE HANDLING
SIGHTSEEING OPTIONS AVAILABLE TO:
TANGIERS, NICE, MADRID, SEVILLE
DEPARTURES WEEKLY FROM:
BOSTON, NEW YORK WASHINGTON VIA IBERIA AIRLINES
COSTA DEL SOL — Spain's beautiful Sun Coast is a favorite gathering place
‘of young people from around ‘the world. Sunshine is virtually guaranteed,
and every warm weather spotting activity is readily available! Torremolinos
tesounds with the musia dM ¥panish guitars and American rock in the many
cafes, restaurants andy which make this city so popular. Side trips
to exotic Tangiers, Madfid, Nice, Seville, or anywhere in Europe, can be
easily arranged. Holidair can help you with any and all arrangements — or
leave yaui‘alone, "@portunity is burag bos spend your time any way you
please — with it vacation deal ever Offered by the travel industry!
THE TORREMOLINOS UNIVERSAL will be your hotel, It is a brand new
Holiday City'with shops, pools, restaurants, discotheques, cinemas and bars
ail within the hotel complex itself, Best of all, it is only a block away from
Torremolinos proper and five minutes from the beautiful Mediterranean
ena * Only 200 rooms available per week at this price
‘Additional room $80 more per parson for 6 weeks
The Price of Gold is Down!
: HeELIDAIR C 1505 Commonwealth Ave.
Boston, Mass. 02135
'® Phone: (617)783-5500
© Enclosed please find my check for $100 deposit for your
6 week trip to Spain ($499)
| prefer to depart in © May © June © July © August
1 would like to leave the week of: First choice
Second choice.
SUNY
RESERVATIONS ARE LIMITED AND MUST BE MADE AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
eee SB SS Be SS SS 2 2 eee
ci State Zip.
RED DOT
@ Spring Illes ad
SALE
ROCK
STUYVESANT PLAZA
fe
10TO 9 PM
SAT 10-6
ALL
—=————_———_—__——
489-8346
FOLK
eS ae
manasa
Albany To Enact Stricter Anti-Group Ordinance.
by David Harrlenger
The City of Albanyis preparingto
enact 2 new and stiffer zoning law
which will affect students living in
rented apartments, The city's Cor-
poration Council office is now
preparing a bill which will be in-
troduced at the next Common
Council meeting on May 6. Thecon-
tent of this bill has not yet been made
public, but it is expected-to provide
that the city shall have the authority:
to evict students and others who live
in rented single-family dwellings if
more than two unrelated people are
living together.
The impact of the measure on
students living off campus is poten-
tially that the city will have the
power to break up any apartment
where more than two
Although much like present laws,
the new proposal would bring the
city’s ordinances up to date and
would give the Bureau of Code En-
forcement the power to take wetion
against offenders, However, the
jaw should not be as drastic in effect
as to prevent all groups of students
from living together, In fact, accor-
ding to Joseph A. Scaring, Director
of Off-Campus Housingat SUNY A,
enforcement of the law will not be
reside.
stringent, but rather limited 10
specific cases where complaints from
neighborhood residents are made.
The complaints are usually of ex-
cessive noise, crowded parking
spaces, or other such nuisances to
the permanent non-student residents
living near student apartments. Non=
ctheless, the housing office is
attempting to alert all off-campus
students as well as thei
<the pending city ordi
Scaring.
The action of the Common Coun-
cil follows a ruling -by the U.S,
Supreme Court on April | that the
group renting law of the town of
Belle Terre, Long Island, was con-
stitutional,
allows an uni
The town’s ordinance
ied couple to
cohabit a dwelling but prohibits any
more than two people from living
gether. The Supreme Court ruled
7-2 that Belle Terre had the right 10
use its police powers for more than
just the “elimination of filth, stench,
and unhealthy pla
William O, Douglas wrote the ma-
jority opinion for the court. This ac-
tion opened the way for other
municipalities, ike Albany, to
follow suit in banning such group
living,
Justice
Women’s Rights Bill Passes
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP)- A propos-
ed constitutional amendrhent that
would outlaw discrimination against
women in state and local laws was
approved by the Assembly Wednes-
day
The measure is aimed particularly
at laws involving ins
and
Assemblywoman Constance
Cook, R-Ithaca,
The meusure must be approved by
the Senate and passed by the
legislature next year before it could
put to a state referendum in the fall
of 1975.
“These laws no longer dis-
criminate expressly, but there may
be built-in discrimination,” said
Mrs. Cook, the prime sponsor of the
bil,
“This would change the weight of
the burden of proving a dis
criminatory common law."
‘She added that the constitutional
amendment would, in effect, give
II the rights men have undet
the state constitution
The bill would have the same
clfect as the equal rightsamendment
that must be approved by 38 state
ures to become part of the
1 constitution. The ‘amende
estate cases,
women
ae eens
4 Tower East
Cinema
presents:
Fri. & Sat.
7:30 &
10:00
ment has been approved in 33 states,
including New York, but two states
have repealed their approval.
After the bill was passed 138-4,
Mrs. Cook headed for the speaker's
rostrum where she presided over the
‘Assembly, the first woman to do so
in seven years, -
“Women should have exactly the
sume break in life that men have,"
Assemblyman William M
Steinfeldt, R-Rochester, sitid during
the short debate on the bill
Miss Gunning sid she saw
nothing wrong with women being
drafted for military service,
“Congress. can draft women’
tomorrow if it wishes to do so,” she
said. *We would not have had this
country if the pioneer women had
not stood with their guns next to
their husbands.”
The ordinance now being drawn’
up by the Corporation Council isthe
type of law which groups such as the
Pine Hills Association have been
pressuring the city to pass, accordit
to Scaring, But pressure against such
laws exists too, he says—from
Jandlords who stand to lose revenue
due to the decfédsed occupancy
which the law would mandate.
There have been in the past a few
major court battles between. the
landlords and the city housing
vuthorities, One bout culminated in
a win for the landlords in Federal
Court, when a group of 15 landlords
successfully maintained that the city
ordinance imposed
ting (0 groups of
tional. In S
James 1 )
portion of the statute pe
taining to multiple rentals was un=
constitutional and granted an
junction against its enforcement,
The city at that time failed to appear
‘or submit pupers to back its position,
This decision prohibited any further
civil or criminal proceeding to en-
force the ordinance in R-2 or R-3
districts which banned group living
The recent Supreme Court ruling
hus now overruled this decision,
consti
‘Student housing in Albany residential nel
such as
on Mercer St., would be threatened by the proposed housing ordinance,
Current Albany zoning law,
amended in (969, prohibits renting
apartments to groups which do not
constitute a family, and defines a
family as “one or more persons gf'the
sume lineage or related by nigrringe
occupying a premise and pine
together as a single housekeeper
unit; suid (amily shall include foster
children.
The housing bill is expected to
pass the Common Council, after itis
introduced at the upcoming May 6
meeting,
Wilson’s Plan For State’ Aid
To Con-Ed Nears Agreement
ALBANY, (AP)-Goy. Malcolm
Wilson und. key legislators were
teported near agreement Wednesday
oft a $500 million bail-out plan for
the financially troubled Con-
solidated Edison Co.
Sources said Wilson will in-
troduce legislation later this week to
allow the state Power Authority to
buy two of Con Ed's generating
plants currently under construction,
This would provide the company
with an immediate infusion of cash
and relief from part of its capital
obligations,
Con Ed chairman Charles Luce
met with legislators in Albany to lob-
“SHORT ‘Training }
MONTESSORI!
Just 2 Weeks July 9 -
!
Program |
20 IN CHICAGO... |
!Learn how to be Effective with CHILDREN;
| Write: MAC-C 101 9 W. CHGO..CHICAGO |
Che
King
0
Hearts
er |
Early show
Sat. night free w/
State Quad card
$.50 with
State Quad Card
$1.00 without
Short Feature:
Hiroshima &
Nagasaki
by for the plan, ‘Atierwards, both
Democrats and“ Répliblicans said
that approval of the bill seemed
assured
“L don't think we have any
choice,” said Assembly Deputy
Minority Leader Albert Blumenthal,
D-Manhattan, — “They're tatking
near-bankruptey.”
Assembly Speuker Perry Duryea
said he favored the purchase plan,
and a spokesman for Senate Majori-
ty Leader Warren Anderson suid he
did, too,
Con Ed officials have becn waging
Mis anna $
a quiet™eampaign for more than
a month fp obtain “large sums of
money from, the state. They have
cirgued that the company, pressed by
spiralling, fuel costs and a huge
klog, of unpaid bills, faces an im-
We shortage of cash which
uatens its solvency.
‘As if to underscore the company's
troubles, Con Ed announced Tues
day that it would pay no dividends
Jor the first quarter of 1974-the first
time it has not paid dividends sinee
1HKS, It said it was doing so to con
serve cash,
University Speakers Forum
nts
DICK GREGOR
Former Comedian, Now Human Rights
Activist, Social Satirist, Critic, and Political
Analyst.
APRIL 29, 1974
8:00 P.M. In the Gym
No Admission Charge
Funded by Student Associnion
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
clusive Tours (GIT), which include
fare and all ground
arrangements. In some cases the
package tour price will be less than
‘economy fare, so if you want to stay
more than 45 days (which eliminates
the excursion fare), take a GIT. If
you don't like the ground
arrangements or the schedule they
The
imipose, go off on your own— you
are under no obligation to take the
tour,
Less traditional types of tours are
operated by American Youth
Hostels. For from $500 to $1000
(including round trip air fare) you
can take one of 27 AYH bike tours
(from 22 to 60 days) of Europe. if
you can arrange your own air fare,
the cost is even less, For more infor-
mation write American Youth
Hostels, National Campus,
Delapine, Va. 22025. Swissair ai
lines runs 15 — day bike tours
through Austria and Switzerland
that cost from $600 — $700 (off
season — on season) or between
$300 and $350 if you arrange your
‘own flight arrangements. For more
Art Council's
Might
Drawing
Clase
with instruction
Mondays
7:30 pm
twe
wommrs0s9 mapmis £q popimn|
] ight
Drawing
Studie
4 Wednesdays
7:30 pm
fuee medels
keurs
info on these shorter tours see &
travel ageat or your nearest Swissair
office.
If you know a little about bikes,
you might consider buying one
yourself in the city you land and tak-
ing off on your own. Most European
bikes are vastly superior to
‘American bikes for touring, so you
ccan be fairly sure of getting a good
‘one for about $100. In general a
touring bike should have (1) frame
joints connected by lugs or sleeves,
(2) total weight not exceeding 32
pounds, and (3) a wide range of gears
for easier hill — climbing.
For more information on bikes
and their care, look through a good
book like Eugene Sloan's The Com-
plete Bicyclist or Everybody's Bike
Book by Tom Cuthbertson
You can get touring information
from AYH or the International Bicy-
cle Touring Society, 846 Prospect
Street, La Jolla, CA 92037. In addi-
tion, the Hallwag ro Michelin road
maps will ensure that, whether
hitching or biking, you don't end up
‘on a road to nowhere unless you
want to
If you want to hit many different
countries, but have limited time and
money, a student Eurail pass is
probably your best bet. These
passes, available only to certified full
time students, will let you travel se-
cond class through Western Europe
(excluding Britain) for wo months
for $165. This pass will easily pay for
itself; for instance the rail fare from
Paris to northegn Nopway and back
is about the cost of the pass. Also
you can save on lodging by taking
overnight trains.
First class Eurail passes (open to
non — students) cost $150 for 21
days, $190 for one month, $260 for
two months und $300 for three
months. Children aged 4 — 12 ride
half fare. Britrail passes for British
rail travel are available to youth aged
14 (0 22 — $45 for 15 days or $85 for
one month, Both Eurail and Britrail
passes must be bought before you
leave; you can predate the passes for
whenever you want them‘to take
effect. Travel agents should have
applications for both passes, or you
can write the German Federal
Railroud, 1! W. 42nd St., New York,
Country (
‘The Dream Job Dream
Jobs in Europe are not as plentiful
as they once were, but if your only
goal is to meet living expenses and
not make money or even air fare
home, there is still exciting sweaty
work to be had.
From mid — September to early
Octobér, you can pick grapes in
France for $6 — 7 a day, room and
board, and two liters of wine daily.
These jobs are nine hours a day,
seven days a week, but can be a true
graperoots experience. You should
‘apply almost immediately to Con-
cordia, 11a Albermarle St. London,
WI orto Maison des Jeunes, 25 Rue
«des Voages, 11 — Lesignan, France,
Ny
The International Personnel Pool
helps students find jobs in Maly,
usually as camp workers —
lifeguards, receptionists, baby —
sitters and kitchen workers. Pay is
usually $15 a week with room and
bourd tree, The Pool requires that
you apply once you're in Europeand
that you pay a $10 placement fee.
IPP’s address is 53055
Monteriggioni, Siena, Italy
The best source of info for British
jobs is Vacation Work, 9 Park End
St Oxford, England, For $1.85
they'll send you the "74 edition of the
Directory of Summer Jobs in Bri-
tain.
The Council on International
Educational Exchange (777 UN
plaza, New York, NY 10017) also
maintains a comprehensive informa-
tion log of summer jobs available
ubroud. CIEE's freebie Student
Travel Catalog contains information
about its services, as well us tips on
Ways tO save on museums and
restaurants, und ways to get a
summer job. The actual listing of
summer jobs available as well us info
And Return)
Aside from lowpaying manual
labor heavily steeped in local color,
you can also get by if short on cash
by hustles like busking — singing
and playing music in subway
stations, etc.
Giving blood also pays well — up
to $25 per pint — in certain areas
‘Some good blood markets are Brin
disi, Italy (Osperdale, Civile, Via
Mogadiscio, Tel. 24526); Pamplona,
Spain (Instituto Provincial de San
diad, Tel 211918); Athens, Greece
(First Aid Center, Tritis, Septem-
vrious); and Istanbul, Turkey (lik
Yardim Hastahanesi, Siraselviler,
Taksim, Tel 211595 or 444998),
You might also want 1o try selling
the International Herald Tibuneon
the streets. Apply to their main of-
fice in Paris, 21 Rue de Ber
Getting it all Back Home
Last year more than 263 min
persons were asked 10 declare
everything they had acquired abrond
aand had in their possession at the
time,they entered the US. You'e
allowed an exemption of $100 hased
on fair retail value of the g
purchased abroad.
allowed to bring back 100 exgursnd
fone quart of booze (il you'te over
24.
You're abo
Splintering olf these hus
are myriad government regu!
on plants, “subversive” Ii
‘on, Good to remember 1s
can sead home “bonit ide g
cepting alcohol) not worth 0
than $10 per package ever
you're abroud. It you're
program you can send h
and notes as “household cltecty
books,” in almost unlimited yw
ty, although some countries have pet
puckage Weight limits for buwks He
sure books ure wrapped securels ot
they may never arrive.+
na stony
¥e buwks
A basic summary of" custom
regulations is contained in the
government’s “Customs Hints
Returning US Residents
free from most travel agen
35.cents Irom the Superintendent of
Documents, US ¢
saaeepspeneneea———v-aael
RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED:
Rider wanted to California. One way — mid
Hello Mare —
What time is if?
Dear Gail — Faggot,
Congratulations on your ‘Coming Our’
‘and becoming @ woman. Now there are $
who do itt
Door Laure (2103)
Happy Beloted Birthday Wishes.
love,
Louroine, Goil, Poti, & Rod
King Woar Lives! (on speed and anything
che he can get)
Cone,
‘Meow, Meow, Meow
Suitey
Chucky,
Hove © hoppy 21st birthday, Bes! wishes
from both 303s.
All my love,
Honey Bunnie
Interested in tohing © bike tip after
gredvation, Contact Howie 457 — 8820.
mony)
Youre the bew thing that could ever
happen to me. =
Love always,
Noney
This it Notional Futz Week. Be kind to
your favorite futzers..
Noncy ond Goel
thdoy Ragamuffin. Here's to the
nex! and rest.
lots of Love,
Doug
Angel,
How did we forget 14 months? Happy 14
honey!
love,
Mitch
The Naturalists Club Favorite Froternity:
Droppa Kappa Mesc
Red fred The Other Fred
Another Fred. Still Another Fred
Cosmic Chatlie Honey Bunch
compus next yeor? For
sible representation — Vote Candi Mayer
‘ond Steve Meyer for Central Council (com
muters). Voting Fri, April 26 Campus Centor
first floor lounge, 10 — 4PM, Tax card ond
1D needed. Make yourselves heard — Vote!
We wish o express our deep appreciationto
the $ Quod for their speed and elficiency in
the emergency call from our shop 4 — 19.
These students are to be commended on
raining and their desive to help their
Iellow man — We are very glad you ore
wth,
The Plumbing Shop
Deor Gene: :
Well you finally mode it to 21 old mont
Too bad you're not here 40 enjoy i with us.
‘Meonwhile Eleanore itreadying her ormsto
wrap around you, Arthur is deaning out
‘garbage trom under his bed, Morrie stan-
ding here with hia camera, ra is having dil-
ficully with his french homework, and the
monkey and elephantladies downstairs ore
clommoting for you to get back. From all of
us, @ very hoppy birthday,
Stove — Merrit — Bob — Bob — Gory —
‘Arthur — tro — Nodine — Ann — April —
Eddie — Eleonore — Jone —
Deor linda,
We love and miss you very much,
‘MPS ond NBW
To our Brother:
Happy Birthday!
love,
Third Cousins
Deor Paul,
Now that you're 21, you're old enough to
feel my thyroid, Happy Birthday!
ai aaa?
Cause we ‘avs ou.
Joyce,Wendy,Patty
Q riuguese Junta
ssume
Joseph E. Dynan
“LISBON, Portigal (AP) Armed
s Power
leadership of the armed forces was
berating Portugal from its present
groups of officers ati sdldiers seized |, regime. ;
radio and. television; studios in: the
Portuguese capital early today in an
attempt to: overthrow the goverg-
ment, : :
Moving swiftly” i’ the ‘predawn
darkness and benefited by surprise
the still unidentified group took over
the studios of Emissora Nacional,
the national radio station, the studio
of the Portuguese radio and tele
sion, and the studio of a private
radio station, Radio Clube Por-
tugues in the city proper,
‘Others in the coup apparently
seized u transmitter of Radio Clube
Portugues about 30 miles southeast
of Lisbon on the other side of Tagus
River.
Other groups surrounded the
headquarters of the army general
staff near the center of the city.
Shortly alter the seizure the armed
groups surrounded the headquarters
of the army general staff near the
center of the city.
hortly alter the seizure the armed
groups begin broadcasting from
Radio Clube, urging troops and
national guardsmen und police (o
avoid bloodshed and urging the yop
(
lace 10 (home.
the sitid that a
military movement” under the
“There wus no such broadcast from
the national’ radio, which came on:
the air with normal programs,
Reports reaching Madrid said the
rebel movement hud taken control of
the goverhment without resistance
anywhere in Portugal
The reports said rebel tanks
besieged the army ministry in down-
town Lisbon und that four ministers
those of the interior, army, navy and
air-force-who hud taken refuge in
the building managed (o slip away
through a hole they made in the wall.
the reports said government
troops relused to obey their com
mander when he ordered them to
‘open tank fireon rebellious troops in
the center of Lisbon, ‘
Reports said the revolt had the;
support of 29 regiments and that
most of the leaders were young ma-
jors and captains,
Activity throughout the city
appeared generally normal, Despiti
the appeals to stay at home, traffic
uuppeared as dense us ever, streetcars
und buses were operating, and most
of the shops were open,
However, bunks were closed, and
jewer peopleappeared on sidewalks.
{Lisbon airport was closed, and no
hips were permitted to leave Lisbon
wee ah
WHEN THe GONG:
GETS TOUGH,
THE TOUGH GET
GOING!
EANQUAGE
WEATE Ke
TAUN
MATH TF
ONLAZAT,
Dt Bik
rn
ONCE A KNIGHT, AFTER FOUR
THIS PROVED TO BE NO
ANDO EVEN LESS FOR FIGURES.
NOT SO FRUITFUL YEARS
MEAN FEAT, FOR THE KNIGHT
HISTORY.
AND WAS NO STUDENT OF
NY 10036 (for Eurail info) and
Britrail Travel International, 270
Madison Ave, New York, NY
toute,
SPECIAL NOTICE:
The Jewish Students Coalition - Hillel,
cognizant of its obligation to provide Jewish and
Happy Trails
Israeli Culture to the Campus Community at the lowest
—
possible admission charge , is revising the admission rate for its LAW BOARDS
INSTITUTE
Announces that its {SAI
WORKSHOP in preporatio
for the July 27th LSAT begin:
SATURDAY JUNE 29th.
on uecredited study programs is con-
tained in the council's Whole World
Handbook ($3.50 by mail or from
bookstores)
ting Oltice, Washin,
The government suggests tt
keep all sales slips oF aerns
and if possible pack
purchased abroad in the sx
ease. On the opposite eal
spectrum are those Wh
should deter over-sealou
searches by gags like pu
underwear on (he lwp of §
case, and mixing up 1
domestic goods. But if you hus
hair, it probably won't matte
you do
HAD LITTLE APTITUDE FOR
LANGUAGE.
AS A FRESHMAN AT THE
UNIVERSITAS MEDIEVALUS
A&M, WAS ADVISED THAT
HE MUST FIND A MAJOR
COURSE OF STUDY, OR—IN
THE PARLANCE OF THE
TIME-SPLIT.
Fine Arts Painting Studio
Tom PF
WAVING FUN. SCHAEFER 15
THE PE BEER TO NAVE
teh YOURE WING
‘wee pian Om
$.75 JSC members
$1.25 all other students
$2.00 general public
PROVING ONCE AGAIN: FOR
EVERY DRUMMER, THERE MUST
BE A DRUMMEE.
WHICH DID, INADVERTENTLY,
CONTAIN AN ADMISSION SLIP
TO THE DEPARTMENT OF
MUSICKE... WHERE THE KNIGHT
DID, AT LAST, FIND HIS RIGHTFUL
NICHE.
REN TVOULRCIMAUINCTMORLYE TIAN Co)
) . sciuote foo Ne York 1: Eatimose, Ma; Loh Vol Pa:
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
IN FACT, SO ENGAGING WAS
HIS SONG THAT HE DID WIN
THE EAR OF A CLEANING
LADY, WHO DID POUR OUT
HER PRAISE.
BUT, LO, HE DID PROVE TO
HAVE AN ENGAGING WAY
WITH MUSICKE.
For information, write oF coll
450 7th Ave. NYC 10001
Tel. 212 594-1970
SUNYA Ballroom
A Shalom Week event in honor of Israel's Independence Day
SAGE EIGHT ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 194 FRIDAY, APRILD6, 1974 PAGE NINE
vile hone
R ool %
vw
campus center ba
Grover
sunya
‘ri. 9:30PM. - a nil ag ¢
Washington, Jr.
vISEY BROTHER.
ANDRILL
poe ‘Senter iopby
X apr
22-26
~ HI
TICKETS ON SALE |
MONDAY, APRIL 29 THRU WEDNES DAY, MAY 1
9 am to 12 pm
SUNDAY, MAY 19
BEER BLAST WITH BAND
CC Ballroom, Free admis-
sion, $.10 beer
MONDAY, MAY 20
ALL DAY TRIP TO MON-
TREAL
Buses leave SUNYA Circle
7am
Depart Montreal 7 pm
Roundtrip bus fare: $5.00
TUESDAY, MAY 21
SARATOGA RACEWAY
EVENING
Includes bus transportation
admission to clubhouse,
dinner in dinning room plus
program. Sales limited to members of Class of
Tickets $5.00 (limited °74 = limit 2 per person. CASH ONLY.
number) Bring ID.
Campus Center Gallery
WEDNESDAY, MAY 22
LAKE GEORGE BOAT i
CRUISE
Three hours long
18 piece band on The
Mahicon
Bus transportation provid-
ed
Tickets: $3.00
THURSDAY, MAY 23
CLAM BAKE AT MOHAWK
clams,hamburgers, hot
dogs,
all the beer your can drink,
and lots more
Tickets: $2,00
VOLUNTEERS aiill needed to help sell
tickets, Call Deanna at 7-5240,
eet OM ZIs
by Bob Riedinger
Jan Akkerman, guitarist from the
Dutch rock group Focus, has
presented the music world with an
album of striking schizophrenia,
Fortunately in his case it ism’tan il-
Iness, it's just his way of handling
what he likes. On Tahernakel(Ateo
SD 7032), Akkerman taps the
musical resources of 1) the
Elizabethan period and 2) rock. But
don’t. get any ideas about
Elizabethan Rock becoming the
next craze, Akkerman keeps the two
forms almost completely segregitted
as it he wanted to consciously avoid
the synthesis tendency of groupslike
Emerson. {.ake, and Palmer, and still
record on one album
be able to
the music that_ keeps him practicing
tenhoursaday when he's not on
tour. Whether or not the album
works depends on your listening
Akkerman’s approach to his
classical guitar seems a bit heavy
handed lor someone whose only
idol is classieal virtuoso Julian
Occasionally the strings
Whether this is a
aver tram his diggings into rock
musie or a subtle and unigue way of
mixing idiomsis not certain. Hedoes
though, and deserves that
Akkerman’s interest in 16th cen-
tury music is represented here in
works by Dowkind one of the
greatest composers for jute, and
Halborne, and Morely, among.
others. UW land's “Britannia” a
rather sprightly gait, opens the
album. The song begins with a solo
jute statement from) Akkerman.
which is eventually embellished and
carried by flute, brass, bass, and
drums,
Another Dowland pi
Galliard” is a sho
lute solo, 1
songs, however,
restrained and a more rel
(Transtated this means those of the
rock persuasion shoul! have
patience).
While Akkerman isan interpreter,
he is also a writer, His orchestral
picce “Javeh” develops out of an ap-
preciation lor the composers includ-
dl on the album, Votally devoid of
rock, aveh” is a hatinting and
beautitul song that also ventures
near impressionistic grounds. ‘The
contrast between the anguished and
disjointed beginning that soon melts,
into a serene picture for the ear
emphasizes. the song's predominate
w
periments as
ol the King’
.” both of
Fudgers
the King” iy a Focus jaunt which
Agkerman now personatizes in his
huse-twang clectric guitar lead. Ac-
tually it sounds like electric rubber
hands played rather convincingly,
It’s Their Thing
Hey man! Anytime you ean see
Grover Washington Jr, on Friday
night and the Isley Brothers and
Mandrill on Saturday of the same
weekend, how cun you lose?
Grover Washington Jr.,
tablistied az saxophonist front
Creed- Laslar stable al recording ar-
an es.
ash will warm) up the campus center
with some sivvet melodies,
Satuiday myght Mandrill, a group
at as a hybrid of many areas of
minsteal persuasion will fire
themselves sito the gym wath their
wid Aull engatling
Join us in the fall with
Ingmar Bergman, Josef
yon Sternberg, W
Allen, Roman
Polanski, Francois
Truffaut, Robbie the
Robot, Vincent Price
and Jacques Tati.
Ik
1954
The alternative
filmic experience since
souind.
With Mandrill, the souttul Isley
Wrothers will be appearing. “The
IMeys started producing hits in the
Nery carly sixties and just haven't
stopped. Haying gone through same
changes Irom the days when tittle
Hendrix played with’ them,
h the fate sixties sound and
the a tes Your
Unig” until naw, the Isleys are still
y seventies Isley ti
ed ho
“Lammy” is a fourteen minutes
plus attempt, to link musical
sexmenty of diversified moods into
coherent pivee, otherwise known iy
(aking all choxe fittle unused songs
‘out of the drawer along with the
K:lmer's glue, For the most part, the
results in
listening expe
pleasurable and e
ning
tradition of the best oper house
pluntoms, A cultist- chorus. sings
Iree-form harmonies, Kor themext
“Asleep, Hall Asleep,
hhe uses slightly distorted
to achieve the effect of
seme
in “She fs." on which
es sitar tone and:
jammer Appice
Jet to the quick
nd spins off
tamboura dron
gatches like
bursts: of Akkerman
into his own solo on “Lammy," the
only segment which is dissappoin=
ling because of the directiontess
playing that occurs when he is rejoin
ed by the ather musicans,
music freak, however, will most f
¢ this two-sided allair and
its curious contrasts.
the international
film group
HIF. IG
unr = he
funded by student association:
jhe other film group
oody
ee
cd Steve Zimmer und Diana Cerri rehearsing thelr roles as Jonathan and
'y Rosalie in “Oh Dad, Poor Dad” ..opening May 1 in the PAC.
Mandrill,
state university of new
york at albany
The continuing staff of the In-
ternational Film Group would
like to take this opportunity to
thank Mr, Kenn Rabin and
Mr. Joseph Dougherty , for
their total of more than five
wears working with LFG, It is
of the staff's opinion that these
two gentlemen have done
much for Albany in the
Jurtherance of film as a work
of art, and we wish them luck
in the future,
aan
* Second Annual Pienle: takes place at the Mohawk
‘Campus with busses leaving every hour from.
‘behind the Campus Center, starting at 3 p.m.
Everything is Free! Music is by Swearband, und
there is beer, a bar-b-que, and movie. So get out
iund-ste some nice country while having a great
time!!!
‘Concent; Grover. Washington, Jr. is live and in con-
cert in the Campus Center ballroomat 8:30 p.m. as
part of the Cultural Phase 5 . “Knowledge and
Roots,” sponsored by EOPSA of SUNY A,Admis-
sion is $2 with I,D, and $3 general.
Mark Snelder: will speak on “Expose on Censored
War Mat L.C, 23 at 8:00 p.m. as part of
the activities scheduled for this years Earth Week.
Two Gentlemen om Verona: the Shakespeare
classic, will be performed tonight and Sunday at
4:00 p.m. at the Junior College of Albany. The play
will be presented in the new Theatre of the third
floor of the Administration Cuilding. Student
tickets ayailable, please call 270-2220,
Saturday, April 27
2.102 Day: A whole day of fun on
festivities start at 2:00 p.m, with the music of
Monolith salsofeatured are a coffeehouse, movie,
and party. See ASP ad , for complete information
Concert: The Isley Brothers and Mandrill appear
tonight in the P.E.C, gymnasium at 8:00 p.m.
‘Vickets ure on sale for $3 with ID. and $4 general.
International Dinner and Dance: sponsored by the
International Student Association in Brubacher
Dining Hall at 8:00 p.m. Admissions is $2.50 with
tax curd and $3.00 without per person.
Sunday, April 28
War of the World s; the 1938 radio drama, will be
broadcast in its complete, original form at 7:00
p.m. Listen to Orson Welle’s on WSUA 640 a.m.
Isrueli Cafe: he Jewish Student's Coulition
presents Mote Giladi and the 8,U.N.Y.A, Israeli
Dance Group. Held in the Campus Center
Ballroom, the performance begins at 8:00 p.m. Ad-
mission charge is $.75 for JSC members, $1.25 for
students, and $2 for non-students. Tickets sold at
door and CC lobby,
Coffeehouse: with live entertainment by Lovi
Dobin will be held in Alden Hall basement lounge
Hom 8:30 to 11:30 pm. ‘There is a $.30 cover for
Rafter's Coffeehouse: features the contemporary
and traditional folk music of Stanley Scott, Enter-
iinment is free, along with refreshments, in the
Chapel House, at 8:00 p.m.
On Campus
TOWER EAST CINEMA
‘The King of Hearts
Fri. and Sat.: 7:30, 10:00 LC 7
“ARISING SMILE Fri: 2:15, 9:20
‘The Owl and the Pussycat
Fri.: 7:30, 10:00 LC 24
The Graduate
Si 30, 10:00 LC 24
Sun,: 8:00 LC 18
Papillon
Fri: 7:00, 9:36
Sun.: 7:00 Alden Main Lounge — 7:45, 9:55
Movie Timetable
Off Campus
ALBANY STATE CINEMA HELLMAN Sat, and Sun,: 2:00, 7:00, 9:30
Cabaret TOWNE
Fri, and Sut,; 7:30, 10:00 LC 1g The Great Gatsby ———
Pel 645i ‘The Sting
5:00, 7:30, 10:15 Fri: 7:15, 9:50
2:30, 5:15, 8:00 Sat.
CIRCLE TWIN
American Graffiti
ind Sun.; 2:00, 7:00, 9:30
FOK COLOME
CINEMA 7
Mame
7:00, 9:30
5:00, 7:30, 10:00
Sun.; 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 8:50
CENTER COLONIE
Serpico
Fri: 9:30
‘Name, address, phone:nuntiber and social security number must appear on
your solution.
Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three correct solutions have
been chosen,
Each of the three winners will be entitled toa $10 gift certificate to the cam
Jpus bookstore, Merchandise must be claimed within two weeks of notifica-
tion.
INo one working on or for the Albany Student Press is eligible to win.
Only one solution per person accepted.
J so iT al |
ty
YT
iz es
56
Ul
a
‘) ez
kg
F a
OMT ITIus, 7S — targus CWSI
39 Please rep! 1) Bits of colored
ACROSS Carpentry’ need paper
} Prestigious Eastern 44 Agreement 12 Avoid
university 45 Sailor 13 Awaits decision
8 Narrative poems
13 Lobe of the brain
V4 Shrink ack
‘the country role
are 50 Loos
21 Turkish headgear
22 Container of
jenetic code
23 Birthstone
24 Cicero's cat
25 Fungus talks
57 Calms
DOWN
star 3—
29 Egypttan city 4A
31 Two-—(sna}) car) 5 Stat
32 Fond Took backwards
35 Clergyman
36 Functtoning students
37 Thirty-ninth Vice
Presiden
38 Type of shirt 10 J
46 Suffix: one who
47 Ilustnated solarly 20 — O'Brien
49 Robert Vaughn TV
notebook
52 Hyeni amma)
54 Suburb of Chicago
55 Computer menortes
56 — France
1 '20s song or
wonan's nane
2 Bathroom fixture
Andrews 40
rom Essen (abbr.) 4)
tate: Fr. 4
7 Pastine of many
8 City tn Iraq
9 Honey buzzard si" 14
jewels
15 Nore indolent
24 More beloved
26 Hangs from
21 across
7 — dive
28 Wagers
30 Pack
31 Short, stunpy tai)
32 WWII t
ge!
subject
rr.
34 Bring Into practice
35 Becomes alarmed
38 Sunflower state
(abbr)
2 Teachers (abbr.)
44 Thick soup
47 Mosien title: var
48 Walked on
49 Babe Ruth honer
53 Libyan measure
—=—
e/preview/leisure/preview/leisure/previe
Contest Rules
Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany Student Press office
(CC334) by Monday, 3 p.m. following the Friday that the puzzle appears
Sat. and Sun.: 2:00, 7:15, 9:20 gar: 4:00
Sun,: 2:30, 6:30
MADISON
Touch of Class
Fri, 10, 9:50
ind Sun.: 2:30, 6:05, 9:40
ALDENBERRY. CINEMA Sat.
‘ida aml tiel Exorcist
Fri: 7:00,9:30 Paper Moon
W.C, Fields Film Festival Sat, and Sun. 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, gh: BIS
Sat, and Sun.; 4:15, 7:50
CINE 1994
‘The Last Detail
Fri.: 7:25, 9:25
, 7:25, 9:30
5, 5:25, 7:25, 9:25
Alice in Wonderland
Fri 5. 8:40
30, 2:35, 6:55, 8:40
30, 2:35, 4:40, 6:55, 8:40
The Three Musketeers
Fri: 7:00, 9:10
Sat. 1:30, 7:00, 9:10
Sun. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:08
Cinderella Liberty
Fri: 7:15, 9:30
Tricks and Trumps
EAST.
@AQIO7 o3
Qs8 9973
9 kus4
532 1ox6s
SOUTH
Ks2
9 AKII0S
2
F Qu74
Bidding:
ES wWwoN
poIM ig 3H
po 4H AN Pass
Opening lead: 2 4
a7 leisu
In many bridge problems, South is
playing the hand in a game contract
orstam, He (invariably a he’) usual
ly must find a clever way of
maneuvering one ar two more tricks,
Well, today we're giving the
defenders a chance to shine, Again,
South is playing the hand, in four
hhearts, but this time it will be shown
that the greedy South declarers (who
usually have the best hands) don’t
always have to make the contract
West. who has averealled
opening bid with | Spade
deuce of clubs, which is won indum-
my. The Queen of diamonds is ted.
As East, do you cover the Queen of
diamonds when it's led at trick two?
Obviously, the answer is
otherwise the seemingly thetorical
n would not have been asked,
st let's see what happens if Est
doesn't make this inspired play.
questi
TOE GEQVEW
wom (EDORTER CEFEREE
In chess, there are many offshoot
openings which are used inan effort
to deviate from lines which are too
well known by one's opponent,
These openings are usually risky but
have the attractive feature of being
exciting and mysterious, Often the
sacrifice of w pawn is involved. A
general rule involving gambits is that
the best way to refute a gambit is to
accept it, OF course there are excep:
tions to this rule (such as the Queen's
Gambit opening).
PUggLE COKTEST
WOKHERS
Steven DeYoung
Rickard Murphy
Goku Stewoxt
One such opening is the Center
Counter Delense, charac
1, PKA B-Qd. Black's Lins
One hiy second move, white has
to Lranspose into a
2 PKS,
sure
the opportu
Irench detense with
however the ensuing li
xenerally not too favorable for
white, Ihe only other feasible second
move lor white is PXP, Forexample
2. N-QU3 ts inferior beciuse of P-
QS! alter which white’s QN usually
ends up on K2 blocking bis KB and
ly not good
alter 2, Pxp; 3.
PAP QxQeh: 4. KxQ, black
bly has the better game
hecauise white his lost castling
proba
privileges
re/preview/ leisure/pr
Meta Gov
CULTURAL
PHASE V
Bridge
by Henry Jacobson
West wins and returns, say. another
club, Dummy wins and the Jack of
diamonds is led, Whether Eust plays
his King now oF later, South cannot
he prevented from discarding 1wo
Josing spades, thus ensuring the con
tract
Now assume East has the foresight
to play his King of diamonds at trick
two. He then leads a spade, partner
plays the Queen and follows with the
‘Ace of spades. A turther spade lend,
rulled by East, sets the contract one
trick: one diamond, (wo spades, one
spade rull
1 South hay anything but a
singleton diamond, it matters not
whether East plays his King as soon
as possible, The crucial case is where
South hax a lone diamond, and
spades must be attacked immediate-
ly tram East's hand
Chess
black is 2. ...NSKB3 which attacks
the QP a second time, White can
now try to hold on to the extra pawn
with 3. P-QBA P-QB3, 4, PXP-NXP
but white’s backward QP usually
provides comtpensation for the
pawn, Another plan for white is to
transpose into the Panoy-Botvinnik
attack of the Caro-Kann defense
with 2. P-QB4 P-QB3: 4, P-Q4, This
‘One of the most popular lines for ‘
game with white having the in
Starting today at 4:00 pm
and continuing non-stop until
Sunday April 28 at 6:00 pm
The Best in Jazz,
Soul, Latin, and Gospel
tonight at 8:00 pm
A Peek
usuitlly leads to a highly positional i interview with
white c3
itiative, Alternativel a)
tore his hanging QP and play 3. P=
Q4 which allows blick to equalize i
but which gives white a
the mater
hasting initiative in the game
Alter 2, PxP QxP white can gain 4
time by 3. N-QB3 which develops a
piece und attacks blick's queen
simultancously, However, after 3
Q-QR4 oF Q-QI the game usually
zovs into an uncle ime wien
having only a slight initiative.
one of the best replies to
is now 3, B-NSch and
sB-Q2: white plays 4.
Hows white to hold on to
Iuy material advantage and also to
maintain the initiative. The usual
lune is 4. B-B4 P-QN4: 5, BN B-NS;
6. P-KBA! W-Bt; and it is clear that
white will maintain the advantage
There ws some counterptay in this ine
Jor black, but itis almost nonexis~
Hower
Baill
alter black pl
BBA. thi
tent
eccccooooes
Next week
last puzde contest
|
for the year.
Dr. Nathan Wright
of Afro-American Studies
“THIS WEEK”
Kin Juhase talks to
|
|
|
With Malik |
|
Ramsey Clark
Democratic Senate Candidate 1
Monday night 8:00 pm
ER OB EC RCC RC HE RS RC RR ARIE
PAGE 3A
PAGE 2A
Babe sativa
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 17-1
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
4:00 pm
-stop until
t 6:00 pm
Jazz,
1 Gospel
ing
pat
ek
lalik
tht
rican Studies ¥
ing ™
= Gold Cup Super Vee Racin
= “The Great Schaefer
On Cai
ALBANY STAT
|
Cabaret
Fri, and Sat.: 7
Pedal Race”
= Sky-Diving
c
Cc
fe)
x
oO
fe)
oc
®
E
—
xj
Ww
(“4
=>
es
o2o
a0 0
-_
33%
>O op
ote
ose
ee
6a 8
o£ oO
ne
seer
“ZO ®
Oo% ©
ee
8 bom
ess
ee)
> D>
Gx
&o2
a)
rs) (=)
o Ww
oe
Ly
ook
ir
= PLUS! Vintage Sports Car Race
May 4,1974
» [TOWER EAS
SSaiseKe
Also Featur
‘The King of Hi
Fri. and Sat: 7
talks to
“ARISING SMIL
Clark
BEER
_ [The Ow! and
Fri.: 7:30, 10:01
The Graduate, ; \
Sat.; 7:30, 10:0 ' : ) 7 . \
Sun: :00 LE is i ? ; S
t 8:00 pm |
JALDENBERQ
Fri: 7:00,9:30 Paper moun t $
W.C, Fields Film Festival Sat, and Sun.: 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, feri,; B15 Sat.: 12:30, 2:35, 6:55, 8:40 Sate H45e TPS. 9:30 ‘ . 2
Sun.: 7:00 Alden Main Lounge — 7:45, 9:55 Sat. and Sun.: 4:15, 7:50 * Sun.: 12:30, 2:35, 4:40, 6:55, 8:40 Sun.: 2:30, 4:45, 7:15, 9:30 | s - Etrto ROPE AIOTE al Were a aa a HC NN HR IR
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 3A
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974 FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
te Candidate ii
The F.&M. Schaefer Brewing Co., New York. N.Y., Baltimore, Md.. Lehigh Valley, Pa
PAGE 2A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
On Friday and Saturday, April 26
‘ind 27, Albany State Cinema will
present Cabaret, Cabaret which won
6 wcudemy awards, starring Liza
Minnelli und Joel Grey.
Cabaret is a great movie musical,
made miraculously without com-
promises, 11's miraculous because ever seen -
the material is hard and unsentimen-
tal, and until now there has never
becn a diamond-hard big American
death, oit the tongue, ff, the smoky
Atmospheré, the little mc. is both
fingmaster and marionette, With his
sth,
iy every tuntilizing
show-biz ereep one hats
heap comics and
nets rolled into
exuberant, cor-
jer fame und
movie musical. Even the names were
softened during theadvertising cam-
paygn, but the ‘was made with
stirs and re-ercuted his nails are ae
tony Aw ing Broadway gurl who w be shockingly
ly isno longerjustanin- Jewish hes
mange
a 0 beautil
role as ome devildoll host- the ong
w= and Lisa
inging role on
y Bowles. And itis
or Saat od delve Ue presides yet a
sinking: ship and enjoys the spiteful
»nventions of ¢
recent bigemusicul movies inside out; Sally, at the end, heckaning us with
at the Kit Kat Klub is thos Lisa
sm. through which we inthe *
we the character tives, the songs
eomiment on th
ahd the other ehian
jolortie\ aed Hs cha
and the beginning of
usual movie apprnich to iy beling iow, how
theperformer trum thi
mpling (0 give us some
Hob bose. ¢ trom the Isherwor
© the play and the me
Camera to the Bro
arer and this vel
Kauuder, who wrote the mu ial powers al
ae fed bbb. who did the lyric rr wnate th
es 7 @Z TS WALLA STELIOS AUTEM ¢ DOP te Wx, “ey
Good \ ay 7 PIU OUNCE
Saturday,
April 27
SNL
Good
WKS
PNA Sy
Monday,
April 29
Light Shine
Chicago 7
JESSE COLIN YOUNG
Secret Treaties
Double Album- Double $ off
BLUE OYSTER CULT
Living and Dying in% Time
Roll On Ruby Nexus
TIMMY BUFFETT
Now We Are Six
LINDISFARNE ARGENT
STEELEYE SPAN
Apostrophe
FRANK ZAPPA
84 Central Ave.
Albany, N.Y. 434-0085
Poco Seven Buddah and Chocolate Box
POCO CAT STEVENS
JUS @ Slit
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
PAGE 4A
STATE QUAD ASSOCIATION PRESENTS
the second annual
2 to 2 DAY
Saturday, April 27
2-6 pm
MONOLITH
outside in the center of the quad (in the flagroom in case of rain)
FREE BEER AND FOOD CONTESTS
TOY GIVE-AWAY
to State Quad card holders
6-8 pm
COFFEEHOUSE
in the flagroom with free ice cream cones =
7:30 pm
“KING OF HEARTS”
TOWER EAST CINEMA Free with State Quad card in LC 7
9 pm - 2 am
PARTY
in the U-lounge and Tower basement, featuring
THIRD HAND
SCREWDRIVERS VODKA COLLINS
and all you can drink = $.50 with state quad card $1.00 without
SPONSORED BY STATE QUAD ASSOCIATION
r sid . ~ es -
[Death ‘Be Not Proud
‘The New York State Amembly drew a dark shroud over its marble walls when it passed
thedeath pects SL a Teday ‘afternoon. This bill would mandate the death penalty.
for any Class Aifelon fwiiglthe Assembly defined asthe intentional murder of a peace
officer performing in the course of his duty, (asa policeman making an arrest during a
suspected hold-up). Class A-I felonies would also consist of the intentionalmurderof a
Quate of the Day
To those people who ail believe vba (i brainwashed or déad, | vee no
reason to further defend my position. lama soldier of the people's army. The
only way we can free ourselves of this faacist dictatorship is by fighting—not
with words but with guns.”
Patrica Hearst ina taped message received Wedneaday
state correctional officer performing his duties, as, for example, while on guard at a |
state penitentiary. The murder of@lotaborrections officer on duty would also qualify
under the law. In addition, if the defendant at the time of the murder was servinga life |
term in prison, or had escaped from prison which he was serving a life sentence, he
would be punishable by death: ye
‘The process of the humanization of this pociety has taken an inordinatelylongtime
From the first time the Supreme Court outlawed the death penalty, to the humaniza-
tion of mental health institutions, to civil rights acts,enacted decades passed their due,
the people have hud to endure oppressive laws and statuites that have systematically
deprived, them of basic human rights. This medieval act of the New York State
‘Assembly, regarded as a model of progressive state legislatures, isa bleakportent of the
reactionary turn that New York has been bent on in recent months.
‘The law is scheduled to take effect on September 1, providing the Senate passes it as
well, which would be exactly one year to the day that the second most repressive law in
this state was passed, former Governor Rockefeller’s infamous Drug Law.
The rapid increase in the rate of police murders in the past few years is one of the
most alarming characteristics of a degenerating society. The respect of the police
umong inner\city residents is atanall-time low point and with the imminent arrival of
the hot summer months, it will undoubtedly sink even lower if sporadic street violence
occurs, But to put to death those whoviciouslymurder police officers is a self-defeating
‘example of how. NewYork State is reverting to the law of the jungle. All that can result
from this iseven more death, more hatred, and more bloodshed.
Portuguese Face Lifting
Recent developments in Lisbon suggest that Portugal, long the holdout among the
colonial empires, may soon be changing its image, Groups of armed officers and
soldiers seized radio and television studies yesterday with the Ministry of the Army an-
nouncing their intention to qverthrow the government. Reports have it that they have
been able to take control of the government with virtually no resistance and it Iso.
been reported that the rebels have asked the recently ousted General Antonio Spinola
to join them, Spinola, formerly the Deputy Chief of Staff, was an outspoken critic of
Portuguese foreign policy calling for radical changes in the country's African policy
which has centered around a colonial war which has dragged on for thirteen years.
While the military style of Portugal's government appears to be in no danger of los-
ing grip, any change in Portugal's eighteenth century attitudes towards Mozambique,
Portuguese Guinea, and Angolia is welcome. It might be said that the Portuguese
colonies were the last to be ready for self-government; in any case they are more than
ready now. Portugal has continued to battle the people of their African colonies; their
quict attempt to put down revolutions is as cruel, rughless and wasteful as he worst of
the Western world’s efforts to hold on to its colonies that have wanted independence,
Portugals policy has been unreasonable and foolhardy; any beginning text in
economics would teuch them that much. It is obvious that Portugal is losing much
more than they can hope to gain by pathetically continuing their death-hold on these
colonic:
There is, of course, no guarantee that a government associated with Spinola would
free the colonies; there is even no assurance of its firm ascention to power. But there is
definitely a better chance today of a favorable change in Portuguese policy than ever
before, and we applaud a foreign policy that would lead to the freedom of the largest
single group of people left under one country's colonial rule in the continent of Africa.
Do You Know What This Means?
The ASP staff would like to take this opportunity to thank Ann E. Bunker fora year
of dedicated service as Editor-in-Chief of the Albany Studeni Preis. Her personal
strengthandinsight provided us with a new direction for our future. We sincerely hope
we will not fail her, For all she has done forthe ASPand the campus community, we
give her a well-deserved thanks,
ar
cere DAVID LiEwNtn
co BARRY BENNETE
NANCY AtMAtKGtt
Dail. Gannns
fee DMD HMI NGEK
NANCY MILK
soe Eastin Davis
« Kevin Danies
-dupy DAYMONT
Bauer MagaIN
KEN Axpuine:
velisoy Meee
LINDA Diamonp
Coy kone ,
Epromian Pace Eorwe... oe a
AMIS EDIION sree seeeee . rf
Aswiciare Ants Rorron
Pmevinw EDITOR. se eee
spongy Korrom
Amociare fronts EDITOR,
JADVERTINING MANAGE «+45
JAmociaTe AnvERTisiNg MANA
ChaiLD ADVERTISING MANAG
TecMNWCAL Eorrom ,
‘AwaciaTe TECHNICAL Brom
Jwnness Manat
Gran Epiton, .
ADYARTIBING PROPUCTION ,
Len, CINDY HeNNErT, GaRy SUSSMAN
| Pocitiyeapay visors... raieeet 7, Row MAGNWEN, DAVID SHAPIRO
HOUm (phic ARE LOCATED IN CAMPUS CENTHN 326 AND 334 AND OUR PHONES ARE 457-2190 AND 457-2194,
We ARE FUNDED BY THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Laan.
SCRE EEOIEEEESOILE REESE EDIE EEE LLL LEEE
A Young View of Washington
Highest High In Higher Education
eeeeby Ron Hendrenisssiiniaasay
Washington — Satchel Paige once ad-
monished, “Don't look back, someone may be
gaining on you.” It's a warning you should
heed if you ure a student, oF parents of a stu
dent enrolled in one of the nation’s four
yeur public colleges or universities, for your
“someone” is high — much higher — tuition
costs.
This yeur alone, average tuitions for resi-
dent studentsatafour - year post -- secondary
public institutions rose from $498 to $541, an
increase which has already “caught up" with
some students, forcing them (o transfer to (wo
year community callegesorto drop out of
the education race all together'This ix a clear
sign that if tuition costs are permitted 10
accelerate ut their present rates, the result will
prove disastrous, not only to students and
parents, but to the entire system of higher
public and private.
id, if recent report of the prestigious
National Commission of Financing Post
Secondury Education is to be believed, every
$100 increase in tition causes a popping 2.5
per cent decrease in college and university
enrollment,
What is equally alarming for students and
the position taken by wo of high
education's most influential “friends”, the
Carnegie Commission and the Committee for
namic Development, both of which have
called for highertuitions. (The Carnegie Com-
mission recommended doubling tuitions ut
Public institutions over a breathtakingly short
five ~- yeur period.) ‘These reports have
provided. invaluable ammunition to state
legislatures anxious to cut tax support to
colleges and universities,
The sad thing is, there are many persuasive
arguments against raising tuition which have
yet to reecive the attention they deserve. First,
there is considerable evidence that raising
tuitions at public schoots will not relieve the
financial crisis at private institutions: as
Carnegie Commission members believed it
would and assome legislators hope it will, The
private school erunch — and it ix real and
from inflation, higher
sitlaries, increased {uel costs and a host of
other pocket book traumas that pligue us
all in these times. It is a complex nightmare
that has yet to be solved for the rest of us, and
won't be solved far private schools by making
their counterparty in the public sector
“competitive.”
severe derives
Second, the reports rely upon theerroneous
notion that state governments will allocate ex
tra revenue riised from the proposed tuition
hikes scholarships for poorer
students, Scholarship progeams are already
woelully under — finned, and have little
political musele behind them. ‘To believe that
atid to the disidvantaged will come in tandem
with tuition increases is simply not realistic
The net result will likely be the opposite: pric~
ing poorer students out of the education
market
towards
Those arguments negate two of the reasons
most frequently given for raising the costs of
public college education, But unless they are
forcefully presented to state legislatures across
the land, we may look back one day to find
that the higher tuition stéum*olter is no longer
gaining on America’s students and parents,
but passed them somewhere on u back turn
ben no ane was looking.
letters
Freedoms Pressed
To the Editor:
‘Academic freedom can't be taken for
granted, especially at public universities.
While public universities are the most finan-
cially secure colleges, their dependence on the
State makes them the most susceptible tg. of-
ficial pressure,
A stunning example of this sort of pressure
is the bill Senator Marchi (R-Staten Island)
has introduced that would cut off student tax
funding from student newspapers in public
universities in New York State. (This bill was
reported in the ASP on Friday, the 19th).
If what 1 read in the ASP was true, Senator
Marchi is not pushing his bill while he is trying
to “work out” an agreement with the C.C.N.Y.
newspaper whose puges have, in the past dis-
tressed him. I hope the City College students
don't *work things out” so thoroughly that in
the process they sacrifice their paper's in-
dependence from the whims of men in power.
Using a bill as blackmail, as appears to be the
‘case here, is a not uncommon tactic, and in
this case, it is a sordid one. a
The idea of a financially autonomous stu-
dent paper is very possibly a good one. But
that does not excuse Marchi’s attempt to foist
autonomy on papers that don't want it or can’t
afford it,
‘Anather place where this problem of the
freedom of public university students is evi-
dent is the State government's fight to keep
PIRG off the Bursar's bill. The pressures in
tffis matter are’so great that doubt PIRG will
emerge from the conflict without compromise.
1 can only hope that these two instances
aren't the harbingers of many more in the
years to come. Fortunately, | think vigorous
Student lobbying can at least soften the blows.
Sue Leboff
To Abort Or
Not To Abort
To the Editor:
In the letter published in the ASP on March
29h, Mr. Paul Cooke argued that the adop-
tion’ of a constitutional amendment
prohibiting abortion would result in absurd
aand asinine legal questions. “Would sending a
Pregnant woman (0 jail involve the illegal in-
carceration of an innocent person? Should a
fetus be included in the gensus? Can a fetus in-
herit property?" are some of the examples he
offers. 1 think a sensible person would agree
heartily with Mr, Cooke that these questions
tare indeed asinine and absurd. In reaching
such w conclusion, one would assume that
Cooke would admit that, logically at least itis
{utile o argue against the amendment on these
grounds. But Cooke seems to havean aversion
to logic; in another example he refers to the
JUD as a contraceptive device and then
thoughtfully informs us as to how it works: by
dislodging the implanted fertilized egg from
the uterine wall. Thisisa glaring contradiction
in terms for a contraceptive prevents such
things as fertilized eggs. It is plain that the
IUD, by Cooke's description, ix an abortive
device as surely as is a curette or a suction
tube.
Mf Cooke cared to offer us any enlighten-
ment, he would have explained how itis hata
Woman has the right to terminate
Pregnancy. He has declared this
in jeopardy but has given no argument that
there is such a perogative in the first place. |
Would fike to suggest that, in fuct, there is no
such right.
The issue comes down ta one basic ques-
tion: 4s the fetus & person, a human being?
Cooke brazenly assumesitis not, The Right to
Life advocates assume it is. Both these
Positions, however, are doctrinaire. An objec-
tive appraisal would maintain: that neither ”
description is known to be the case. It ia from
point that the pro-abortion potitions of
Cooke and others can be seen to collapse.
Jn saying that abortion. is acceptable
because the fetus is not a person, Cooke and
the rest imply that if the fetus were in fact a
Person, then abortion would have to be ruled
out because it violated the inalienable right to
life. But since the question is unresolved, how
can Cooke (or anyone) proceed to act a
though it were? in the absence of definite
knowledge that the fetus is not a person, it
becomes u moral duty to insure the right to life
of the unborn, In making a decision as to the
maintenance of destruction of unborn life,
with all the attendant moral considerations,
one surely would not, indeed could not,
choose the premise that admits destruction,
Since we do not know for certain whether or
ot a fetus is a person, we are morally com
pelled to uct us if it were, (0 avoid even the
possibility of the unjustified destruction of an
individual. ‘This being the case, then no one,
‘not even the mother, can claim the right touny
act that would result in the destruction of the
unborn child. The fetus’ right to life prevails
over any right of the mother to destroy it,
thereby cancelling out this so-called right,
To sum up: Women haveno “right to abor-
tion and far from arguing from a seemingly
secure position based on such an idea, Paul
‘Cooke and the rest actually have the burden of
proof thrust upon them, They have to show
definitively that the fetus is not a person and
thereby unentitled to the righis of persons,
primary of which iy the right to life, In the
absence of such proof, there is no alternat'=">
but to consider the unborn persons and it
becomes profoundly imperative that they be
protected, by constitutional amendment if
necessary
Joseph M. Baldanza
All Roads Lead to
Home
To the Editor:
As this semester quickly approaches its ter-
mination many students will once again come
to grips with quasi — Heruclian tasks.
Assignments such as four papers and four
finals will confront our harried pupil during
these final three weeks of classes.
Nevertheless, the anxiety of these assidious
and hewvily burdened scholars will probably
not reach the point of their seemingly light —
joaded comrades.
{The diligent and ambitious learners*have a
great margin of error to operate with, and are
spared pains graver than overwork. Although
deadlines will produce apprehension, ©
minations will create mental anguish, and
grades will generate insomnia, these are
generally the brunt of the storm, On the other
hand, the students who are enrolled in only
two or three courses, though receiving smaller
doses of the aforementioned ills, more than
make up for it by encountering a series of uni-
que and enervating troubles.
First, they are beset by a guilt complex for
being able afford the luxury of such a
sizable segment of free time, Recreation
ceases to become an enjoyable study interval
and instead sequires qualities of tediousness.
Those (riendly jibes of indolence suudenly
become meaningful, and every remark is con-
ceived as bearing slothful motives. Finally
every pecadillo encounters the guilt treatment
and produces traumatic ramifications,
Secondly, they must combat the frustration
which acerues from not even being able to
master their limited schedule. The essense of
the difficulty residing in the misconception
that the abundance of time should result in
perfection.
{In actuality only a certain amount of effort
is needed inapprouching most disciplines und
‘an excess of this amount may even become
deleterious, Since overwork evoke! irritabiti-
ty, an erosion of precision, and a generally “I
_ don't care anymore” attitude,
‘Thirdly, and most importantly, they are
caught in a bind in which no possibility offigtal
victory exists, Even if they have the fortune of
‘achieving excellent records in the courses they
do undertake, their record is viewed with
reservation,
For those students who carry only a few
courses ull roads miss the destination,
James Marken
Let ‘Em Eat Crow
To the Editor:
Students are outraged by Watergate, the
Mid-Eust War, the fall of Allende’s promising
government in Chile. They expresssorrow for
the subjugation of Greece and Spain to strong-
‘arm fascist regimes, and they shake their heads
as South American countries fail to new di
tutors, This outrage is well justified, Someone
should give 4 damn! But, Hey!, what about
what's happening closer tohome-tike right on
campus? Neurly all the students pay student
tax. Who reaps the benefits? A small group of
corrupt politicians.
I'd like to cite an example, 1 wasn line for a
film the other night (April (9, The Sorrow and
the Pity, L.C. 18, 7:30 p.m.). When the guy
‘ahead of me walked in without paying, the girl
taking tickets asked the guy selling the tickets,
“Hey, is that guy who just walked in okay?”
The reploy from the ticket seller, was simply,
“Oh, it's okay, ha, ha! He's my suitemate.”
This revelation was made in front of myself
and several other people waiting to pay. First
of all, on matter of principle, t object to what
was done, Secondly, I resent having it thrown
in my face, so 10 speak, by his indiscretion,
Bad enough to suspect und in effect know that
favors are being handed out to “friends”, and
that connections are all. But to practically
broadeast this graft as this guy did really takes
nerve!
The issue here is not only the instance of
priviliged behavior that night, because it’s not
aan isolated instance, Rather, i's only a symp-
tom of sometyhing rotten in the state of
SUNYA, After the Miami debacle, there was
outcry on all sides, But who mentions it
today? The incident passed, students return to
their cozy apathy. ‘The corruption in student
organizations continues und will continue un-
til the students vote to effectuate a change.
How many students know the candidates they
voted for?
J hope that those who come into power next
Semester will have more integrity than those in
power now. I believe that a mature individual
an live by his principlesund can turn down re~
quests for special treatment which his so-
called friends may ask of him, A person in this
position must realize that each one of us would
«like to see $0 oF 100 free movies during the year
‘seller have to “buy” his friends? I don't believe
#0, He has simple to say, “Look, where does it
all end? Do { draw the line between Friends:
No, $0 and $1, or should Let any of my 60 best
friends in? And how do you give your friends a
number? Is any familiar face a friend7” A real
friend will respect your convictions, not beg
you to “be # pal” and let him in free.
In short, | hope the people elected now will
have more character and backbone than the
school politicians currently. ‘serving the
students’, und thut the students will give a
damn und fight for their rights and for those of
students who will follow us, That we're only
here until we graduate isnoexcuse. Afterall, if
we cun’t chunge things which arecloseat hand
and which affect us every day oncampus, how
can we hope to change national politics at
home or abroad’? Think about it.
Anne Nelson
Home Suite Home
To the Editor,
‘Asa resident of Dutch Quad, I wouid like to
coinment on the, Pandemonium that has
‘*emmed from this year's housing registration
policies. This chaos may well result in the up-
rooting of all freshman presently residing on
Dutch Quad and wishing to return,
{like Dutch Quads! would like very much
to return there next year. But, in order to do
so, it seems thut I'll have to build a treehouse in
our genuine, bird-laden pines, or pitch # tent
in our honest-to-goodness grass,
i's not that } disagree with senior priorities,
No, it doesn’t bother me that I'm being dis-
possessed by a group of persons who just
happen to have been borna year or two before
me. Fine, Let them use that distinction to
throw me out —if they tive on Dutch Quad
now! Why is it that a quad can be filled by up-
perclassmen who live elsewhere? At the time
this letter is being written (Midnight, April
23), ull co-ed dorms on Dutch Quadrangle are
virtually filled, save for first-floor rooms and
Stuyvesant Tower. Even Beverwyck, a
woman's dorm, is nearly filled, However,
senior registration has just ended, The worst is
yet to com
Earlier this evening, my own section became
so panic-stricken that a dorm director came to
special dorm meeting to try and reassure us,
Reassured or-not, there is no feasible way we
are yoing 1o be able to keep the suites we have
painstakingly set up. With quad priority, we
would be able to stay, we who have made
Dutch Quad what it is,
haps the Housing Office has,gained {rom
this experience, { speak for many of my quad
when t say that some kind of quad priority isa
must.
May we all dwell together in peace,
‘Andrea Newh
a
‘FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
[
began Le
‘Are'the ‘American people fed up?
‘Some people believe that is the main
conclusion ' coming out of that
Bemocratic victory in a Michigan
Corigressional district the other
Week; Many columnists think that
the people of Michigan and, in‘fact,
the rest of the country, are just plain
1 fed up with politics and politicians in
general,
‘Wel, fine, If Watergate has
‘ createa mass resentment of
Hi ins, then something good has
come out of this thing after all, Let us.
+ hope the voters draw the logical con-
‘lusion that the: less power the
politicians have over our lives the
better off we are,
Unfortunately, it is to be feared
that instead there will be a mass ex-
‘odus of the voters to the Democratic
Party, especiallly if the Republicans
put up a real “nebbish” as their
Presidential candidate in ‘76. The
scenario could then proceed with the
left wing of the Democrats, as
represented by McGovern and
Kennedy, battling it out with the
Wallace forces in the Democratic
convention, The compromise can-
didate settled upon could then be
superstatist Henry Jackson, sup-
porter of both a big military complex
* and ulso a big welfare-socialist type
government, all of which isa hell of a
scary combination if individual
liberty means anything atall o you,
“The newly-elected Democratic,
Administration in Washington
would then be fuced with enormous
inflation us the government builds
up huge budget deficit paying for
its expensive welfare boondogles,
The Federal Reserve would issue in-
eteasing amounts of paper money,
and the decreasing value of the
dollar would cause the Democrats to
begin wage and price controls, thus
causing worse inflation as acute
shortages develop, unemployment
rises, welfure| doles increase, and
more paper money is brought forth
to pay for wellare. The powers-thut-
be naturally would decide that the
solution is to put controls on
everything from bubblegum
manufacture to the sale of steel
girders and cighteen-hour girdles.
‘The resulting shortages, occurring
when the makers of bubblegum,
‘gitders und girdles decide they might
fas well quit and go on welfare—since
they're not making any, money the
old way—result in widespread strik-
ing, demonstrating and an oc-
casidnal riot here and there.
At this point the statist politician
can do one or two things or, worse
yei, both, He can nationalize the in-
dustries, saying capitalism obviously
did not work, or he can start a war,
since peace seemed to be bad for the
economy anyway. He can take both
steps if he really wants toappearasa
man of action and determination in
the face of imminent danger from
within and abroad,
Of course, if you want a war, it has
to be far from home so the voters
won't mind it too much, and it has to
have enthusiastic support so the
voters will overlook the shortages
and other problems at home,
This means an incident, If you
want a good exciting war you've got,
to fiaveian incident to whip up public
support for the upcoming battles. In
the past this has been done very craf-
tily and successfully. Sending a
passenger ship full of smuggled
‘weapons into submarine infested
waters worked really well once, since
the weapons were going to the guys
swho. were fighting the submarines,
und the subs were sure to try to
torpedo the ship, which they did.
‘Since that trick and various:
variations of it have been used
already, we might try something
new, Send Ralph Nader to Arabia,
for instance, where he could try to
force the King to install seat-belt in-
terlock systems on the desert camels.
“The nomads might get mad enough
to kidnap our safety apostle, and our
President could use that as the ex-
cuye to sturt a war,
All in all, the possibilities are
endless, The outlook is grim. Both
parties appear morally bankruptand
unconcerned with personal liberty,
especially economic liberty. Will the
voters see the alternatives? Roger
MucBride did in ‘72 when he cast his
Electoral Vote for something better.
Mike Oliver does in "74; he hopes to
start a new, free island nation
somewhere near the US within the
next few months. Anyone coming?
From the Frog's Mouth
by David Hirsch
Our student leaders have
developed a remarkable knack for
saying and doing the wrong thing at
the wrong time, sg as the State
legislature threatens the existence of
mandatory tax, various candidates
for S.A. President and Vice Presi-
dent propose measures that would
system pointless and
destructive, Just as Central Council
calls for administrative respon-
sivencss 10 » “University Communi-
ty", it defaults on its own respon-
sibility to that community.
The candidates have righteously
decided that what SUNYA really
needs is free movies and parties.
Simple! Cut out a few non-
essentials, such as culture and
academics, or better still, cut
everybody's budget by twenty per
cent, Obviously, the mere fuctor of
aattendeng®, with but a few thousand
students paying the outrageous fee
of fifty cents to a dollar each
weekend, proves that the twelve or
so movie houses on campus will in-
evitably fold without further sub-
sidization, (And if any goddam
elitist snobs think they're too good
for beer and circuses, that they want
to go camping, or listen toa speaker,
or hear same classical music, let
them go to a University, for Christ's
sake,
The purpose of any tax system is
to redistribute the community's
funds towards the community's
needs. Would the people of New
York State voluntarily cast their
“dollar votes” for minority appeal
programs such as low cost housing
or prison reform, there would be no
need for taxes. But God knows, none
of us are so far-sighted or selfless,
and thus we accept-the annoyance of
taxes. But ifthe government were to
take the money from the citizens
only to spend it, dolar for dollar as
they would, both government and
tax system would become pointless
bureaucratic testimony to the spirit
is on the verge of fitting this
description,
Our Student Association's recent
actions threaten (o destroy many of
the small groups it has previously
supported, thereby making the Land
‘of White Concrete more bland than
ever. Music Council seems to have
been the first to go, With impeccable
logic, our Leaders have once again
organizations. which are We
stistaining should be sub: y
S.A. If Music Council really deserv-
ed money, afterall, it should be able
to prove it by not needing it. Top
Forty radio and Congress have held
such logic sacred for years. But Top-
Forty programming can be very
destructive; thanks to Central Coun~
ci's wisdom, there will be no
classical concert series on campus
next year.
“But ah!" "say our wise represen-
tatives, “Untrue! s
ment students faculty can play all
they want. Who needs Horowitz,
after all, when you've got Findley
Cockrell?" Mr. Cockrell isa very fine
pianist, | but look at all the
fine rock groups on campus: Who
needs the Allman Brothers when
you've got Sweatband’?
S.A. blames Music Council for
ising its own demise, and
granted, the group's leadership this
year was no bargain. But, "Reform!"
say our student Jeaders,"and you
shall be restored”. But why get a new
jockey for a dead horse? Several
highly qualified people who were in-
terested in running Music Council
next year have now given up: what's
left to administer? U's like calling for
reform in the Spunish Republic.
Lastly, our leaders say, “Music
Council is not our responsibility”. If
S.A. were to negotiate the issue with
the Administration, this argument
might bear some weight, but, in
reality, S.A. has merely renounced
its responsibility without worrying
about a replacement, leaving Music
Council like a buby on the doorstep
of an empty house,
Our own words about a University
Community mean little unless we
contribute to it, Ina small city such
ay Albany, the University is
necessarily a focal point of culture,
fy destroying Music Council, S.A.
expresses contempt for its own con-
cept of the University, us it screws
botf the larger community and the
student body.
And, music is not the only interest
threatened by this destructive new
philosophy of student government.
I the combination of Catch-22 logic
and Top Forty programming are ex-
tended to their logical conclusion,
every minority appeal organization
will be similarly jeopardized, and the
diversity which is essential to a real
university may well be stifled. But,
boy oh boy, will we have movies
Early Light
‘by Mitchel Zoler
‘Over the course of most of this
semester a $300,000+ budget, cover-
ing all areas of Student Association
funding, was churned out, first by
Budget Committee and then by Cen-
tral Council, With the budget con-
taining few of the outrageous in-
novations that Budget Committees:
have made in the past, thedocument
was dealt with in a relatively
streamlined process over the span of
six Council sessions.
There were only two! “issues”
which generated any semblance of
the spectacular confrontations one
expects from a budget hearing.
Significantly, both of these points
were ones that had not been resolved
Budget Committee, which un-
derscores how effective the Com-
mittee was when it did make a
recommerdation
Five Quad Ambulance Service
presented the first major problem,
when they asked fora {well-justified)
budget of approximately $12,500,
‘$9,000 of which was to pay foranew
ambulance. All other methods of
funding were cither already being
taken into account, not avallable, or
oo uncertain to be relied upon for
such a vital service. While most of
fund Five Quad, it wi
such an expenditure might force a
raise in the manditory student tax
from its present Jevel of $32 per
semester. With several bills now
belore the State Legislature which
would do away with mandatory tax-
es, such a move on SUNYA (the
campus most visible and immediate
to many legislators) might have been
politically disastrous, Fortunately a
compromise was born which
sparkled in its simplicity and effec-
tiveness, and which brought an end
to four hours of meandering debate.
The cost of the new ambulance
would be paid through an internal
Student Association loan (taken
from the $100,000+ Athletic Ad-
visory Board surplus) to be paid
back during the next four years.
‘With this financial burden lifted, the
tax level could easily remain the
same
The other major issue dealt with
an aspect of funding philosophy, not
funding difficulty. Fuerza Latina, a
group representing the interests of
Latin-Ameri
pus. approached Council stating
that the EOP-SA was not responsive
to their programming needs, a func~
tion which should have been carried
out by EOP-SA. Utilyzing the logic
used in (he original establishment of
PEOP-SA (that minority group stu-
Idents'be allowed to program their
own events), and also using many
hours of debate, Council decided to
fund Fuerza Latina, granting it the
right to determine Latin-American
student programing.
One should not get the impression
that it is only the complex issues,
Ecohegy’s Crapman
by Gary Saere
Li ugh actso follow,
apetMader earn sibwds and
Jan year on Earth Week, the raider
electrified over 3,000 people packed
into the gym, But fifty people in L.C-
71 And all he did waa iggegthem out!
Martin Schneider, the @xca#led
“Ecology's Batman,” as } heard him
coin ahe name himself, walked on
stage and suddenly I realized why
WNYC-TY cancelled the interview
with him, Worse yet, | agreed with
themA Well, to get on with the story,
he walked on stage with all thedigni-
ty of the Sears Mechanic that chang-
ed my tires last month,
“Hf someone tried to killyou, what
would you do?” The Batman stared
‘out at 450 empty seats. “You're allo
ignorant that you would justait there
decided that only those
in bli 7
The empty seats didn't budge.
“Getting mad?”
\ nodded
“That's the first sign of intelligence +
you've shown!"
Just change my tires, L thought.
He is quite a photographer and in-
ventor, though. | stomached
through the rest of the evening, filter
feeding und attempting to separate
the bullshit from the bona fide. But |
say his car, a totally rebuilt Land
Royer equipped with shower, toilet,
extra axle, gearshift, and which runs
underwater, flies and is powered by
no less than dogshity(“or bullshi
he udded,)
There are thosewho try 10 inform,
and there are those who try to im-
Dress, 1 Though, ooking back atthe
Ralph Nader Lecture and then
watching Martin juggle « loaf of
breud, acan of soup and a sugar cone
in one hand und telling us that
» everything we cat gives cancer and
there's nothing we can do because all
‘ our politicians are crooked. He's a
horn loser, gone astray!
“But don't believe anything I say,"
he udded, “I just got out of an insuns
asylum,” For the first time that even
ing, | knew there was an ounce of
truth in what he had been saying, but
after two hours of doomsaying | wai
too tired to cheek anythingelse out,
Too bad, I thought, he wasn’t
ecology’s superman, | would have
brough{ some green kyrptonite!
such us these, that get argued for
hours on end. fn an apparently in
congruous death-wish on the part of
bCouncil, debutes will prattle on ad
‘nauseum and plunge long past mid-
night. The inevitability of « long,
painful session, which everyone says
is the last thing they want to see,
descends with a total disregard as to
‘the actual amount of dissention
‘which really exists within Councilon
tun issue, Perhaps it is because work
‘gets done so much faster in those eur-
fy morning hours when the votes are
mumbled und order disintegrates
into action, During the alert, op-
timistic four-hour prelude to this
condition, many are too concerned
with Parlimentary procedure (o ever
make any progress.
PAGE FOURTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
There’s Still Time to Catch a Bus to the :
2nd ANNUAL
SS
SSS
PICNIC >|
BEER PARTY <Vp
CAMPUS
3PM TO MIDNIGHT
Movie - TAKING OFF ALL
Music -SWEATBAND FREE
Buses leave every hour behind the CC starting at 3 pm. Continuous Shuttle Service
Bar-B-Que
Beer
SPONSORED BY THE CLASSES OF ‘77 AND ‘76
thaw m s p — = a
The Class of ‘75
THE JUNIOR BANQUET
Friday May 3, 1974
The evening begins at 6:30 with a cash bar cocktail hour in the Patroon Lounge,
with Dinner being served at 7:30 in the Patroon Room. Following the Semi-Formal ‘
Banquet ( no JEANS please), join us for dancing at Henway’s (free for Juniors
$.25 all others ) beginning at 9, lasting til .. Mm '
BANQUET MENU dues Paying Juniors,
APPETIZER, CUT GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS . $1.25 off
ENTREE, CHOICE OF dues paying Juniors
BROILED U.S. CHOICE OCEAN FRESH STUFFED | with meal cards,
SIRLOIN STRIP STEAK ($6.25) FILET OF SOLE ($5.25) $2.25 off
STUFFED BAKED POTATO RICE PILAF non-Juniors with
NEGETABLE DU JOUR VEGETABLE DU JOUR meal cards,
SALAD BU JOUR ROLLS AND BUTTER $1.00 off
DESSERT. PROFITTEROLE W/CHOCOLATE SAUCE
COFFEE,TEA, OR MILK
Please Bring ID‘s and meal cards for all people purchasing tickets. Choose your entree before coming
on Mon. or Tues.
Tickets go on sale’next Mon. April 29th from 9 AM - 2 PM in the C.C. Lobby
with a limit of two tickets per person ( at least one must be a dues paying Junior ).
Remaining tickets go on sale Tues. April 30th from 9 - 2 in the C.C. Lobby for all
other students. Arrange your own. tables of four, six or eight. Let us know when you
purchase your tickets
Any Questions?
call
Linda 7-7976
Bruce 7-7980
Used stereo system Garard tun table,
XAM Mark 27A amplifier, KAMSE speakers.
$90.Call Ellen 7-$209
‘Want to roundtrip to Amuterdom on SASU
KUM Charter leaving June 25th and retur-
ring August 2nd for $273? Call Eddie 465-
3823,
Wihon kramer racquet: New, 45/8M."
Strung, Jon 457;7840
or 10 speed bike. Karen, 2-8881.
FM Cor Stereo, Hardly used; stil in original
| carton; complete with all mounting
hardware; excellent condition. $80. Mike
457.3070
pee g ae ee
1963 pontiac, radial tires, $100 or best
coffer, must sell immediately, call Joe 457°
7842
15 Ply: conv. Excellent Cond. Roo! suffered
from vandalism, $100 463-1004
Re ee meen
“47 Firebird, in good condition, Call 457-
132
18 Mustang Convertible, Excellent
machorically! 7 great tires. Automatic,
Reoronable, Don 487-3274
fe
Zeus “Olympics” 20 inch 10 speed bike,
Reynolds 531 butted xrome, Alloy com:
ponents Tubular tris, 23 pounds, $280.00.
Tony 436-8997 doys
gc a
Girls Tourning bike. Coll 457-7889
awd: One iget/gaton ply lore
wee tighooaseNay4 rorebatnj 77
9618, nights.
Trace ned 1 gilar Eon Oo-e4
‘One Woorola, ony size, Must be auth
ficated with Armadilde stamp. Gizzord of
Waar 7.8951
_saceoneeneeeeINeSA NOUN
FELP WANTED
ELSES.
SKETCH AND PAINT VERMONT
Expert instruction in the scenic hils or Ver~
‘mont, Dorm style lodging and all meal July
‘the
recorder. | will supply albums ond blank
topes. Price open, 457-8752
ANPEG 0-15N Deol! 489-0608, 1 wig
ee Le
Woterbed complete with ame, $30° Lew
438-4794
_—_—
6 cv. Mt, celrigerator. Excellent condition
Perfect for dems. Will store for the summer.
Marla 457-4396
oe
Used aluminum canoe - Jim 4725793 ~~
—_—
‘Small Refigrator for sale, $35, Good condi
tion, Gary 7 — 5212.
EUROPE '74
FLIGHTS TO EUROPE
LOWEST FARES
ny
‘Authorized Stident Agency
For Rail Passes and Intrq,
European Charter Flights
WRITE:GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE,
520 FIFTH AVE.
NEWYORK,N.Y. 10036
Wboth youand your spouse are profesional:
ly employed, your response to our research
survey is important, If you and your spovie
‘can respond please call Barry, 462-7048,
please leave message.
Telephone soles and afternoon or evening
delivery people wonted. 393-2300 or 993:
ar ead
es
Help Wanted: Part-time - College Student
preferred Game Room Coordinator. Lote
‘Aftenaons - Evenings Possible Full Time in
Summer 449-7196
formation.
DEPT, 65 P.O. Box 603, Corte Madera, CA.
uns
VOLUNTEERS NEEDED -Daughters of Sarah
Nursing Home, Washington Ave. Ext, Com-
‘munity Service Credit, Transportation,
Varied, Specialized Services opportunities.
Coll Community Service 457-4801, 10104.
a
Teacher Corps at SUNYA: 5 immediate
openings for 8.A. ond B.S. Groduates and
May Greduates who are currently non c#r-
fiflable. Final date for application May 6,
1974, Please call Morgan Little 437-274 or
3374 or drop by Education 8-9.
Ca a
Comfortable, roomy 3-br opt. for summer.
N, Allen. reas. Call Rony 7-5407 pr Sue 7-
4739.
2 SE ee
1,2,0r 3 females needed to tublet apart:
ment on busline, June-August. Call Keren
457-4033.
a
tive next to the Silo and walk tocompusl!
‘SUMMER SUBLET - 4 or 5 people. 462-5140
or 457-904
Homeworkers, Earn $1.60 each, mailing
‘envelopes. Rush $,25 and a sell-oddressed,
stomped envelope. Gemco, P.0. Box
21244-X39, indpls, Ind. 46221.
SERVICES
HOUSE PAINTING - why pay professional
ices? « get the some work done by ex:
potienced men for less, FREE ESTIMATES.
jobl: -enings)
Most bicycle repairs - Fred 7+. 7 Johnson
108
INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY,
High quolity wedding photography of
reasonable rotes. Call Gary Gold, evenings
cot 439-6888,
ARTISTS’ PORTFOUOS. Color slides ond
block and white photographs of sculpture,
jewelry, prints, paintings, ceramics, ete
Professional quality ot reasonable prices,
Fost service, call Gary Gold ot 439-6888
Barclay Secretarial Agency. Theses, term
papers, dissertations, Phone 399 — 8820,
899 — 2553 after 6 PM.
Typing Service 439 — 5765,
Typing done in my home 86? — 2474.
Typing done in my home 482 — 8432.
HOUSING
‘Summer sublet: 3 bedroom furnished apart
ment on Washington Ave. near SUNYA
busline. Reasonable rent. Coll Lenore, 7:
9299
“MEN-
PART-TIME POSITIONS
Matt students needed as salaried
laitendant - roommates to help
Ihandicapped(g“ad and un-
ldergrad) with daily living rou-
tine, Positions to bey
and-or fall se
perience Mecessary.
contact J. Larry Railey, Oi
Student Lite. CC_137, 457-1296
Program presents
ORSON
Held GOL
The Classical Dramatic Production
of
WAR OF THE
WORLDS
Not one word has been omitted!
To be aired this Sunday,
April 28 at 7 pm
over WSUA 640 AM
WSUA is funded by student association!
the Original Version
WELLES’
Sublet: female share renovated opart
ment, corpeted, panneling, washer, dryer,
trash compactor, furnished. Share
bedroom, bu! own private study room with
convertible solo. $60 neor busline, Coll
Jean oF Tricia 465-1992.
Summer sublet: suitoble for 2-4 people,
Right on busline. Completely furnished.
Reasonable Rent. Call Eilee 74056 or
Robin 7.3021
‘Summar sublet with probable nex! year op
tion. Neot busline, own room, kitchen, din
‘ng living, $50 month, Call 482-2057,
Grad. student wish 0 rent apt. or house
with other grad, students. Intellectual ond
cultural environment desired. Call Rick 489.
7173, 457-8251
Room available for summer ond-or fallneor
bbusline $55 month- 489-2235,
Summer sublet; 2 bedrooms available in 3
bedroom apartment, Coll Craig 465
2084, 457-8074 leove message.
2 bedroom summer sublet, furnished on
busline, good orea. 489-2867
Super Dup
badcooms Cheap! Call Randy 7-4690
wwmmer sublet; on busline
‘Summer Sublet; Spacious 3 bedroom apt.-
completely furished-front and back pore:
fon busline-$65 month. Coll 438-7178.
$90 Apartment available June Madison
neor Main 465-8431;
=e See
Furnishedhouse to sublet for summer, possi
ble next yor. Easy walk to SUNYA busline. 4
bedrooms, 2 living rooms, 3 decorative
fireplaces, 2 refrigerators, Attic storoge
spoce, neor park, Uiilities included. $210
momh, 463-3470.
Summer Sublet; 4 furnished bedrooms,
spacious, neor busline, 457-7729.
reded to sublet spaciou
furnished apartment on busline,
porch, own garage, very reasonable rent
Call Linda or Jonet at 457-4684 or Donna or
Enher ot 457-8932.
Subletting. 5 nifty bedroons neor bus
Reasonable! Coll Dave 457-4004
Sublet 4 bedroom Apt, June-Aug. Ontario
St. Budline, Furnieshed very reasonable
tent. Girls only 7-3040
‘bedroom furn, opt. on bustine, Available
June Is, Phone 482-2722,
house for the summer and nes
you live by the bus rovtePleasecall Pot 7:
3015 oF Joyce 7-090. We're nice people!
yeat ond
Summer: 4 bedrooms $50.00 per month
300 Washington Laura 463-0709
Available for fall, 4 bedrooms, furnished,
June 1 or
heat ond electric, year lease.
later, 463-1592, eves
Senior locking for own room in apartment
‘on SUNY busline. Am friendly, cooperotive,
will stay for summer ond already hove 2
subletiers t needed. Judy 4827376.
Summer sublet on Partridge Western 2
‘irls-each enw room Jun-Aug $50 me. Call
‘Anne, Ron 7-4323 or Diane 2:8197.
Summer sublet-4 fun. brspociousneor
bus 438.0384
3 Girls wanted 40 share furnished summer
sublet on Woshington and Quail-Call 472-
5111 oF 463-8714.
Summer sublet available June to August. 3
4 peopledesiced furnished. Coll 7.5324.
Wanted: Couple or two roommates to share
lorge bedioom in thes bedroom opor
iment on Winthrop Ave. $130 month for the
couple. Call Gary or Steve at 7-5070.
Sublet-June-mid August 4 bedrooms nicel
furnished, neor busline. Rent reasonable
Call 487-044 or 457-3024
Summer sublet: furnished opt, on Hudson
‘near busine, 4 bedrooms, rent negotiable
call Robin 457-5635
sublet. On Buslin
room. $50 month. Utilities
included, Debbie 457-4396.
‘2 bedroom opariment wanted near busine
Great house for summer wblet; 4 bedroom.
Nicely furnished. Rent negatioble. Ail vt
included. Hudson Ave. Call 457-4074, Bor
bare.
Summer sublet for 2 women or a couple.
Rent $150 month, furnished, ullties includ:
dryer in basement, neor
SUNY busline: Coll Sally 457-7967.
SS
1-2. girls needed for wmmer opartment
Near butine, own room, rent reasonable,
487.7960
‘Sublet- one room opt. 489-3152
ei
Summer wblet: 1-4 girs own room, modern,
furnished, $57 month, ovailoble May
20.Call Dione: 472-9610
ee
6 bdrm opt. for rent. June and July. Will
rent by bedroorh fully furnished-utilities in
cluded $55month 472-6776
Two roommates wanted to house o
beoutifuly furnished 3 bedroom opartment
‘on Washington Pork for June, July and
‘August. 465.9660. Michael Schworts
Summer sublet: Furnished, ot
bedrooms, nice neighborhood, bus route:
reasonable rent-coll 482-4117
Summer Subl
bedrooms on busline -Rent negotiable. Call
Borb or Deb 457-4681
Beautiful Apartme
Summer Sublet. Female. Beoutilul
spacious opariment.Off-busline. Coll 482
3265,
Roommotes needed for Summer. House
own bedroom, busline, $55 month, utlites
included, 463-3470
Two girls needed fo shore room in apart
mant on busline reasonable rent, summer
cond ot fall, washer-dryer, AC living room,
call Vinon or Carol, 465-1992
1 or 2 people needed — Summer sublet.
Cleon sunny apartment on Partridge neor
busline, Rent negotiable. Coll 482—2241
Noud female for, som in large oportment
‘on bushne for foll. Coll Lone 465 —7254
Two oF thee guls desice to summer sublet
furnshed oportment near busline for two
‘or thee manths. Preferable own room
Open to m of f opariment mates. Please
call Volerie 7 — 7989.0 Jayne 7 — 7766
tomole. Cell 472 — 8772, Chris.
OEE ICIS TSN
LOST. & FOUND
Brown pocketbook lost in library 4 / 24. 482
7376
watch in front of Stote Quad.
4307,
Found
yours, coll 437
Lom Sunday Feb. 21 around bus stop ot od:
minstrotion éucle, Brown folder containing
Schoharie Guide. Reword. Coll Dave ot 482
9270 from 10 — 11 PM.
tow: Yellow plostic folder; very importont
Koren 2 — 888)
Los: Spelding Don Drysdale Mode!
Bosoboll Glove. $5 reward. Coll Rob 459 —
6968
‘Sunglasses — on bus. Monday 21st. PLEASE
return. { need them, Reward. Coll Amy 465
— 5895,
ou: Gold Elgin watch Thursday alternoon
before Easter Vocation. Sizable reward!
Coll Drone 457 — 7745,
Maung: Schwinn Suburbon, brown, 5
speed bicycle, black occenories, horn, light
‘Ann 7 — $057. Reward.
Lost: Electric watch
Reward, Call Mario 472
More
Classifieds on
Page 9
Thick black bond
8615.
PAGE SIXTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
The Society of Physics Students
presents a talk by Nobel Laureate Dr.
War Giaever on Superconductivity and
Tunneling in LC 1 at 4pmon Wed., May
1. There will also be an informal recep-
tion before the talk ot Spm in PH 129.
The Pre-Law Society will hold its
final meeting of the year on Thursday
May 2 at 7:30 PM in LC 20. Elections for
next year's officers will be held o17:3
at 8:00 Bob Gibson, the Pre-Law ad:
visor, will conduct an advisement ses:
sion for juniors who will be applying to
low school next year. All ore invited 10
ottend.
The SAU Club will present Dr
Delisa, an otologist from Schenectady,
who will be speaking on acupuncture,
loss, impedance
coudiometry. Dr. Delisa will be speak
ing ot 8:00 P.M. on Tuesdoy, April 30,
in the CC Assembly Hall. Refreshments,
will be served. Everyone is invited to a.
tend. Funded by S.A.
heoring ‘ond
To all students attending the New
York State Speech ond Hearing
‘Assoc. Convention with the SAU, Club.
Please be ot the traffic circle ot 6:15
‘om on Monday, April 29. Buses will
leave promptly at 6:30 om
eee
There will be on important meeting
of Students for the Improvement of
Programs for the Handicapped
{S.LP.H.) Sundoy, April 28, a1 6 pm in
the Stote Quad Flagroom. Elections for
President and Treasurer will be held ot
that time.
Undergrads ony mojor: let’sstart o
chapter of the American Civil Liber-
ties Union (ACLU) here on compus.
Please come to an informal meeting
Tuesday, April 30, at 1:30 in HU 337 10
tolk it over, Thanks
You ore oll welcome to share with us
every Monday 6:30 PM CC 370 at the
Christian Science Organizaiton
Meeting.
A short meeting of | Armenian
Students and everyone interested in
the Matyrs Day willbe held Tues. night
9:00 PM in CC Coteteria.
Draught - $.15
Bottle Beer - $.40
meet tonight and every Friday in CC
315 at 7:00 PM. Come and join with us
in the fellowship of the Lord Jews
Christ, For further information, call 7-
7929.
Need a friend? A friendly ear? A
place to rap? Call the 5300 Middle
Earth Switchboard with any problem.
Ht we can't help, we'll refer you to
someone who can. Give a call anytime
Volunteers needed for occasional
transportation for individuals from
Troy and Schenectady having medical
Albany, Contact
Homebound Program Albany Associa:
tion of the Blind, 463-1211
appointments in
Child Care, Sussex House far litle
People 45 Broodway/Riverside,
Rensselaer, welcomes children from 3
years 10 fulltime school. Good in:
door/ourdoor facilities, Coll Mrs
Catterson from 9-5 at 436-9330.
Anyone interested in working on
Student Evalvation of Teachers and
Courses contact Dave 7-5238
‘Anyone who has a question or wants
‘oction from the University Senate
please contact Mitch Kasso- Senator
from Dutch Quad ot Box 66
Everybody in the Pool! The
“Lengths For Lives” swim-o:thon is for
the benefit of the American Cancer
Society. I! you're o swimmer get wet.
you con't even float sponsor
someone else. Swim during open pool
hours April 22-28. Mon.-Fri, S-6pm &
8:30-10:40pm,Sat & Sun, 1-Spm & 7
lOpm. Pick up @ sponsor form at the
Campus Center. We want to Wipe Out
Concer in Your Lifetime.
Got o gripe? Bring it to Grievance
Committee Office Hours in C308 are
Mon 3-4, Tues 10-11, 3:30-4:30, Wed
10.11, 2-4, Thurs 3:30-4:30, Fri 1
3.Come in or fill out and drop it in the
‘gripe box in the lobby of the Compus
Center (across from info desk).
gah
Programe. $$ 385 daily from 10-2.
Pre-Cene will meet April 28, ot
11:15 AM ot Chapel House. The topic
6:30 PM, Sun., 10 AM, 12:30 &
PM. All at Chapel House. All are
welcome.
Elections for next year's local bord”
of PIRG at SUNYA will be held in the
Campus Center from Monday, April
29- Wednesday, May 1, 10-3. Alto on
Wednesday in the Assembly Hall from
68 PM
Nominations open tor next year's
local board of PIRG at SUNYA.
Resume (25 words) should be submitted
10 Box 1177 until Friday, April 26. Any
questions: Call Linda 7-5637
There will be on Israeli tn-
dependence Day Paradestepping off
from the corner of New Scotland Ave.
‘and Academy Rd. on Sunday April 28
at 12 pm, A group of students will be
leaving on the 10:20 AM SUNY bus
from the circle. you hove ony
questions, call Paul Tilles at 457-7966
Cellist, Paul Goldbery’s Recital
originally scheduled for Sunday after-
noon has been postponed to Saturday
evening, May 11th, 8:30 PM in the
Recital Holl, PAC
Attention ISA Members. Elections
on Thursday and Friday April 25 and
26, Yam-Spm, ISA Office.
Come ond join us ot ovr Sabbath
Services. Friday nights at 7:30 ond
Soturday mornings ot 10:00am.(with
funch to follow) All services held in the
Chapel House, behind the gym. Spon-
sored by the Jewish Students Coalition.
oe oa
Would you.tilte to go to church this
Sunday? A bus leaves Dutch Quad for
Pineview Community Church on
Washington extension, at
10:40 am every Sunday morning. We
get back in time for brunch. For more
information, coll 7-7929
Avenue
A slide show depicting transporta-
tion problems for persons who use
wheel chairs or who walk using crutches
or prostheses will be the feature
presentotion of the next meeting of
Wheels to independenceThe meeting
will be hosted by the Students For Im-
provement of Programs for the Hon-
“ackpped en wl bd bald an San
day, Apel 27%h, ot 1:90 PA. ot rene:
37% Compin Center, SUNTA.
* every Tusk tere wil be on temoll
Inte. Teble in the CC main lobby from
9-3. Spomored by 1.5.C.
The Compus Center Snechber wil
be open at 12 Neon on Sundays to.ac~
comodate students without meal con-
Students: 1 you missed going to an
‘evaluation session, you have 3 chances
to make it up. If you want to pass the
course, come to one of the following:
Wednesday May Ist at 1:00 or 7:00,
Tuesday May 7th at 1:00
In order to providea quiet place for
students to study for final ex-
‘aminations, the After-Hours Reading
Room which opens on the south cor-
tyard will be open 24 hours a day
beginning April 22, until finalsore over
May 18.
SUNY-Albany’ will offer on inten-
Preventa pfogrom of the greatest com-
dy of the century, Beginning at 7PM
will be The Sed Clowns, « collage of
film clips from Charlie Chaplin, Harry
Langdon and Buster Keaton. 3 films
from W.C. Fields: the Pharmacist, The
Golf Specialist, and The Fatal Glass
of Beer- will follow. The show will be
{free in the Alden Main Lounge.
This Sunday at 7pm The Classical
Dramatic Production Program prevents
the original version of Orson Welles”
War of the Worlds. Hear it over WSUA
640 am,
Come to the Stammtisch! German
Club sponsers social hour every
Wednesday at 3:00 in the basement
lounge between the physics and
chemistry building
CINE 1:2-3-4
SELES AECL CHAIRS «Tel 4308008]
TAtcLMnen ChAT
Moti Giladi &
TOE
SUNYA Israeli Dance Group
Campus Center Ballroom
8 pm
$.75 JSC members
$1.25 all other students
$2.00 adults
on sale CC
lobby April 22 - 26
& at dour
presents
INTERNATIONAL
DINNER oud DANCE
Saturday, April 27, 1974
Alumni Quad Brubacher Hall Dining Room
750 State Street
$2.50 with tax card
Attention:
Anyone who lost or never
picked up a tax card and wants
a Yearbook should come to the
SA office
(CC 346) from 10—4
the week of
April 29—May 3
to pick up a replacement form.
Junded by student association
$3.00 without tax card
funded by student association
Remember:
Today is the last day to
vote in the SA Elections.
10 am—4 pm
in the Campus Center
4 pm-—7 pm
on the Quads
Remember!
Only you can insure
good government!
~“Tracksters Nip Union to °xtend
by Vinay Reda
Herb Hasan was clated, Mel
Moore was relieved, Rudy Vido
wasn't surprised at all, and the
Albany weather, according to head
coach Keith Munsey, was “just
typical.” All were prime factors
Wednesday as Albany State became
the number one college track teamin
the Capital District, by edging Un-
ion College 73-72.
The meet was built up all week in
the local papers as a “dream match”
between two neighboring
powerhouses. who somehow had
never faced each other before in var-
sity spring track. For a change, |
was not the only reporter of some
stature attending a track battle on
our campus. There were ace
sportswriters from The Knick News
Times-Union, and Schenectady
Gazene present.
inc weather, however, did not
prove very friendly for our guests.
The warm, dry hint of summer which
had supplanted students from their
dorms to the campus lawns just this
past Sunday, had been driven out by
a brisk north wind. With it had come
cloudiness and temperatures in the
low 40's, making the day uncomfor-
table for spectators, and nearly un-
bic for the competitors clad in
shorts and {-
Yet everyone was not completely
unhappy by the conditions, After the
meet, Munsey said, “I've been telling
our guys all year that they just have
to live with these conditions, and use
them for their own advantage. Un-
ion doesn know what it’s like to
perform in this weather, When it's
cold there, they just go into their
beautiful warm fieldhouse, We learn
to be rougher than they are,” added
the coach, who still worethe rubbers
‘over his shoes which he used to keep
his {cet warm during the meet.
gnc of the people Munsey reached
‘on the toughness idea was Mel
Moore. Running into the wind on
his approach, Moore, said Munscy,
‘pulled the upset of the day for usin
the triple jump. His leap of 42 feet, 8
% inches proved victorious by just an
inch and 4 quarter over Union's se-
cond place finisher, Equally impor-
tant was Gary Washington's third in
the event, as the points brought
Albany from six points back to three
behind, with two events to go.
Moore knew before he jumped of
the importance of a victory for the
team, but he also wanted the victory.
for himpsell, “Coach Munsey has
been telling me that 'vebeen coming.
ng well all “car,” said Moore, but
1 felt he had to be wondering when 1
was going (0 stop’ messing up my
jumps, and start fo win.”
Moore's problem so far has been
that many of his better leaps have
begun in front of the starting board,
instead of behind it, thereby dis-
qualifying them. “I even fouled to-
day on my last jump of the trialsand
the last jump of the finals, But I was
felieved (o at least get a good one off
legally this time’ to win.” Just
possibly the wind helped hold him
behind the line on that one,
Nothing held Rudy Vido back in
the shot put, however, as he won
a toss of $2114". The effort
lified him for the National
Championships in Ilinois next
month, The throw was also almost
four feet beyond his previous high
. and bested Union's top
ut-distancing
Vido's throws all spring,
The improved performance did
not surprise Vido, however.
Hefore the meet,
y today and not to worry
about it.” Video had a simple ex-
planation for his fine heave: “The
competition, man,” The competition
finished at 50 feet, 8 inches, and
Albany's Paul Gutman grabbed the
Lacrosse Team Splits Pair
by Kevin Hilly
Last Monday's gam
wego marked the Lacrosse t
cond straight away confrontation, It
wats another tough one for the Great
Danes. Albany was the victor of the
muddy field contest played under
rainy Oswego skies.
A speedy Oswego midfielder
opened the scoring in the first period
an unassisted high corner shot
Albany retaliwted=-with a goal
m sophmore, Jim Keough, to tie
's Lom Pohmer, a
senior, contributed to the scoring
later in the first period ay he came
around the erease to score unassisted
for the Danes, The halftime acore
had Oswego walking slowly
with the game, 4-2.
During halltime’s team conversa-
ch Armstrong instructed
y offensive players to pass the
ball more quickly so to disbalance
the opposing defense, Armstrong's
instruction and psychological in-
spiration showed its worth ay the
determined Albany squad took the
field for the second hall
Steve Sehaus, the Danes’ allensive
Je ahead of the
mg pack on a fast break
y a clumsy-footed Or
wego defenseman, Schaus blew by
him with a quickly executed lace
dodge, then fired an underhand whip
shot from fifteen yards out. Os
Wego's tiny goaltender failed to
make the save und Albany stood one
goal behind.
Jom Pohmer, reacting quickly to
4 disorganized Oswego delense
passed hard to open Albany at
tuck man, Larry Rabinowits, and he
fist shot past the defending
goalie, tying the score. Sehaus struck
again in the third period with
A third straight goal to put
Learn To Play
TENNS
In 3 Weeks
Professional Certified
Instruction
[Individual or group instruction |
| uccording to ability level.
{For further info, call 400s |
!
i}
{
1
|
t
'
i}
1
the Danes in front
Oswego, determined to win their
lirst game, came batek with the tying
xoal in the closing minutes of the
third quarter
he game looked as if it would be
another overtinte battle as the elock
ticked away the last few minute of
the game, Because of a broken
Albany play a dislodged ball bounc-
eal treely ten yards in front of Os
Wego’s goal, 1 way there for grabsits
sticks swung violently and phayers
o the mud. Bil-
fy O'Bryan used his Lat Crosse stick
aya gol! cluband landed a bullet-like
drive in the opponent's goal to win
plowed each oth
the game
Weadnestay’s contest was the third
straight away: game for the Grewt
Dianes is they traveled to Castleton
Vermont. ft was game of humitia
tion lor Albany, Castleton players,
rallied by a strong schoo! following,
played with reckless abandon,
Attackmuan Schau scored the fitst
Elections for next year’s local board of PIRG
at SUNYA will be held on Monday,
May 1 in the Campus Center
henehwarmer of five games’ ex
perience, proved his worth ei
the game when he camearound from
behind. Guarded closely by
Castleton detenseman, he fired a
hard shot over the goal tender'sieft
shoulder to put Albany in front
Castleton came on strong with
two more goals to pul the opponents
one stroke up, A pays play from
Jerry Brady to Albany midfielder to
aa man situa
tion tied the game for the last time,
Albany's delense, hampered by the
shoutings of cursing Castleton spec-
tors, gave up three straight goals
midway through the game. Albany
wats down at this point, 6-3,
Hrady, againconnected with the
stick at Arny Will who seored his se-
cond goal, With Albany behind 6
the fourth quarter passed like the se
ling sun, Castleton landed one more
gout in the closing minutes to give
Albany their second toss of the
on. Gualie Bab Walkiewiter was
nding for the Danes, making
mopped place point, a
Ibahy’ ‘got some winners on.
Wednesday: as Jim Holloway (131?
4°) won the discus, Tom Cleary (158”
6°) won the javelin, and the 440 relay,
tea of Johnson, Brian Donovan,
Bernstein, and Griffin was also vic~
torious.
The happiest winner, however,
was miler Herb Hasan, Hasan had
been having some tough luck this
spring. He missed the first meet of
the year due tou bad virus, and then
‘wat tripped accidentally in the third
meet of the season versus Williams
while running the mile, He was even
upset over the fuct that this reporter
had failed to mention his fine 4:24
third place mile finish last week at
Oswego. “I guess third place isn’t
good enough for the paper, huh?”
were his exuct words,
Wednesday he made that over-
sight unnecessary. Placed in the mile
in order to beat Union's Steve Jones
for second place, Hasan came
around the final turn right behind
favorite Rich Langford of Albany,
Hasan's finishing ‘fick was 99
00d, that it even allowed him time
fo wave his right fist in jobilati
just 30° yards to victory.’ The win
Proved doubly important when
Sones outkicked a sluggish Langford
for third.
Langford was back, however, in
the next-to-last event—the three
mile run, He was there because
Albany needed a sweep of the first
three places (nine points) to assure’
victory, since Union was favored to
win the final event —the mile relay—
and pick up five more point
Already leading by three, that would
give Union an 8-point edge, ex-
From the suri, the race was alt
Albany ity Carlo Cherubino opened
with a 65-second first-quarter lap)
sand just moved away from there. His
winning time was 14:39.4, with
Albany's Nick DeMarco second,
aand the redeemed Langford third,
Union did win the mile relay to
close to within a point, but that was
ity far as they got. Albany's win
stretk was now 25 and Union's had
ended. at 15,
BIKE HAbATHoOH
May 5
Ist Prize:
TV Set
2nd Prize:
Digital Clock Radio
3rd Prize:
Gift Certificate
‘will be
Sunday,
April 28
To enter, call Judy 7-5176
or Mona 7-4753
by Friday, April 26
Sponsored by the new
Special Events Board
April 29 thru Wednesday,
from 10-3 and on Wednesday,
May 1 in the Assembly Hall from 6 - 8 pm
inded by \student associatior
FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
"1440 CENTRAL AVENUE NORTHWAY MALL, ALBANY
JOIN OUR NEW STUDENT RECORD AND TAPE
~ DISCOUNT CLUB
RGEST RECORD D
‘musical categ
sical jazz
international
LY many more (
to p% DISCOUNT (with the exception of
‘APES AND necamy AND TAPE
d cad
pplication
ing out application
: oo
ENT NOW'FEAT URES:
Bi stop 105 jopularhite’)-top.85 jazz
‘top 100 8-track and cassette tapes “top 75 singles (45 rpm)
He
TES RE@ORD AND TAPE DEPARTM|
Cae
Sead 5
-largest classical section in the tri-city area
«separate quadraphonic section
Tuition Bill
Funding Denied
by Edward Moser and Daniel
Gaines
PIRG at SUNYA received &
serious blow Friday when it was
earned that SUNY Central (The
SUNY system administration) re-
jected their bid for a spot on the bill.
The group had proposed that they be
funded with a voluntary fee that
would‘appear as an optional line on
the bill
‘The decision followed months of
unexplained delay, which involved
many unanswered phone calls and
other classical forms of impersonal
bureaucracy.
The rationale for the decision was
described by Chancellor Ernest
Boyer in a meeting yesterday with
PIRG at SUNYA Chairperson
Joanne Slaight and Projects
Chairperson Chriss Aidun. As Ms.
Slaight and Mr. Aidun understand
it, the proposal was rejected because
PIRG is defined as a private
organization which is outside the
University and “in” with private
schools, It was explained by Boyer
and SUNY Central Vice President
Cliff ‘Thorn, who was also at the
miceting, that it wasn't possible to use
SUNY machinery, which is State
machinery, to collect even an Op-
tional fee for a private organization.
his was also explained by SUNY
Central PR man Russ Gugino on
Friday; he said that it was important
to see that the decision does not con-
cern the existance or the desirability
‘of PIRG funding, but whether the
specific proposal PIRG introduced
was alegitimate method of collecting
funds,
Eleven weeks ago, members of
PIRG at SUNYA wrote to Harry
Spindler, Vice-Chancellor of SUNY
for Finance and Business, and asked
for a decision on the validity of the
twoedollar plan, At the time Mr
Spindler promised a reply within @
month,
‘When four weeks had clapsed
without an answer, members of
PIRG at SUNYA continually called
Mr. Spindler’s office over a dozen
times during two week period
None of the calls were returned.
Ms. Jownne Slaight, PIRG at
continued on page five
‘dase University of New York at Albany,
‘Curran Wins
Presdent-Eleet Pat Curran (Fight) with resent Chalrperson of Central Cowell Erte Lonechela,
8,000 March On
To Clean
by Nancy Albaugh
Spring had hit Washington, The
y needed a general cleaning: main-
tainence men swept up last year's
bark and leaves; caretakers spread
chemicals on the lawn to kill the
crabgrass that had sprouted despite
careful seeding; workers repainted
chipped patches on the White
House, And about 8,000 people
ne to the city with the hopes that
their pleasant afternoon march
might urge Congress to clean out the
Oval Offi
For some demonstrators the
march down Pennsylvania Avenue
to the Capitol from the Lincoln
Memorial was their first. Dis-
ittusioned with sending letters (0
their Congressmen, they wanted to
get out and physically demonstrate
their desire to see Nixon removed
from office.
For many others, like the Yippies
and the YAF, this rally was far from
their first. They eame to Washington
‘as they have one every year since
the Moratorium of 1969 to protest
the whole operation of the system.
“Another yeur, another demonstra
tion,” one student pronounced.
The National Campaign to Im-
peach the President, with its head-
{quarters a ten-minute walk from the
White House, organized the
demonstration. The Yippies, the At-
tien Brothers Defense League, and
the Progressive Labor Party all urg-
‘ed their members to come.
Out
The Campaign also attracted
some speakers for the rally after the
march; Congressman Parren
Mitchell, United Farm Workers
Vice/President Dolores Huerta
Chicago-Eight conspirator Davie
Dillinger, the Rev. Kilpatrick, and
folk-singer Phil Och
The March was to start at 11 aim,
but as Campaign worker ‘Tom
Halferty said, “Some kids got here
week algo a lot got here three days
‘ago, more than that got here wo
dduys ago, and yesterday, well, yester~
day we were swamped.”
Headquarters for the Campaiga is
on the second floor of a once grand,
but now decayed, red-brick building
of the same vintage as many Albany
town houses near Washington Park.
Protestors. and demonstrators
drifted up there to get specific in=
structions for the march itself.
They were told to mect down by
the Ellipse, a lawn in the back of the
White House. Others gathered
round the reflecting pool in front of
the Lincoln Memorial
he Yippies arrived first, having
speakersset up and a bank playing as
arly as ten in the morning. They
smoked dope, dropped acid, and
hoxged for cocaine, by way of getting
in the mood for the march.
Hugh “Wavy Gravy” Romney wits
there, and so was A.J. Weberman
The Yippies claimed that FBI agents
disguised us tourists were snapping
pictures of everyone there. At one
Washington
White
House
point, a federally registered car
pulled up with four men in
yovernment-grey color suits. Weber-
mun said over the crackling speaker
system, “There's a car out there in
the back. Looks like four pigs are
watching. We don't want them! 10
come down for nothing, do wel”
Leaders of the group started moving
for the car, with faithful Yippies
following, Most got no more than
100 yards toward the car when it
sped away, leaving hot rubber on the
asphalt
‘At twelve, by the reflecting pool,
National Campaign leaders decided
to start the march, A parade permit
hud been issued by the city, and
about forty police, well-trained in
crowd control, moved their motor-
cycles out in military formation.
Marching down Pennsylvania
Avenue with the Capitol building the
only white against the sky,
demonstrators: chanted “Dick must
igo! March to Impeach! Jail to the
Chief! Shoot Ford F ‘rst! and Patty
Hearst, Live Like Herl” A_ few
tourists watched, a few truck drivers
gave demonstrators the fing ndit
few Volkswagens beeped their horns
appreciatively,
Arriving at the platform site a
block way from the Capitol
building, the crowd sat down, sunn-
cd themselves, pulled out the Bruss,
‘and listened to speakers and enter-
iainers
David Dillinger’s theme was,
“{mpeachment itself might be &
cover-up.” He. thinks Congress
m
pro!
Office, whereas
‘only begun to solve the nation’s
problems.
Phil Ochs, long-time peace activist
and fold singer of Pete Seeger~
Woodie Guthrie era, sang three
songs. He was interrupted by
streakers carrying the black, red, and
green Yippie flags. for a split second
looked like there might be a fight
between the Yippies and the crowd,
which wasn't in the mood for the
Yippie games, but Ochs said in
quiet voice, “Hey people, just keep
still, Let ‘em pass quictly by, We'll,
got down to the business of impenel
ment after they're gone.”
{After the demonstration, one sts
dent said, "The thing a lot of them
don't realize is that Americans have
trecome inundated with strikes, The
march is just a starting point for
something bigger.”
Presidency
Veeps Run-off
Last week's race for SA Presiden!
ended in a landslide victory for Pat
‘Curran, His nearest opponent Was,
more than thirty: percentage points
behind; he had almost 54% of the
yore in a six-man race,
The Veep race ended ina run-off
henween Ken Wax (44%yand fra
Birnbaum (26% because no can
didae obtained the fifiy-percent-
prlus-one necessar majority. , Full
‘results can be found on page five.
by David Lerner
Winning the Presidential election
with) an astounding
total of only one vote
short of 1,000 cast for
him, Pat Curran
walked away with the
election, eapturing 53.8% of the total
votes in a six = way nice,
Gayle Knibloc ran a distant se
cond place with 18,6%, a figure far
helow projected estimates made
before and during the election.
The necessary majority was not
expected, and Curran a best waser=
pected 10 be involved in w run-off
with either Knibloe or Halper, who
came in with only 14,6 percent of the
185% votes cast in the Presidential
race.
Halper was expected to capture
the disenchanted fringe of students,
due primarily to the fact that he bas-
‘ed his entire campaign on the accus~
tion that the Student Association
way an elitist clique, obviously inten
ding to present himself as the pop-
ulist candidate,
His only competition to that tice
tion was supposed to come from
Sammy Thomas, also alleging the
liquish nature of S.A, The fet chat
Halper and Thomas combined,
totaled less than 16 percent of the
Vote indicates that either the
students couldn't care iS.A, isclos-
ed to their involve ent, or they
simply didn’t believe them.
Currun's surprising majority is
significant blow to the present
in any event, Curran represents
camposite of the old Student
‘Association of the Mike Lampert
ter. and the future, demonstrated by
the active participation and direc-
tion to bis campaign given him by
David Coyne, probably next year's
Central Council Chairperson, and
Lew Fidler, the classic student in-
stitutional political uctivist, focusing
his energies in Council and Senate
rather than on the soapbox.
Vhe insult to S.A. ix especially
hard since the top officers in the Ger
ber Administration, most notably
Gerber, Davis and Kanarek went far
out of their way to endorse Knibloe’s
candidacy. Though Knibloe tried to
disassociate herself from organized
‘S.A. assistance, she apparently was
not sufficiently successful,
in the Vice-Presidential race, the
unusually large pluratity in Ken
‘Wax's 44 percent semi-victory is due
largely to two factors: his late cons
contrated campaign and Birnbaum's
‘apparent bulk of support coming
from the Alumni campus, where he
once was Quad board President,
Birnbuum’s association with Alumni
Quad dramatized what many felt to
continue on page three
News
Analysis
