Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 35, 1973 October 26

Stik: Univ

STUBENT

ty ot New York at Albany

orts

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

Danes Rally to Defeat Curry

by'Bruce Maggin

With the darkness slowly setting
in on the campus, the Albany State
football team stopped two Curry
drives in the closing minutes to
preserve a 28-20 victory for the
Danes.

It was a sweet victory for Coach
Ford and his team as they recorded
their first varsity victory against a
varsity team,

It wasa tough hardhitting game,
very similar to the Nichols game,
Albany was able to eat up large
chunks of yardage but the Curry’s
defense proved almost im-
penetrable inside the twenty.

Albany started the game in
familiar fashion as they took the
opening kickoff and scored seven
plays later. George Hollie took a
pitchout from John Bertuzzi and
scampered 66 yards down the
sidelines for six points.

The Danes got the ball amostim-
mediately back after the defense
stopped Curry. It looked like the

esi A EES

Siena game all over again when
Bertuzzi made the same call as the
previous scoring play with Hollie
this time going 73 yards down the
sidelines for what looked like a
score. Unfortunately the play was
called back on a clipping penalty
and the Danes’ fortunes quickly
changed. On the next play Bertuzzi
fumbled and Curry recovered the
ball on Albany's sixteen, Three
plays later quarterback Jim
Ahearn found Mike Shaddeck in
the end zone for a 6-6 tie

Albany continued its sloppy play
in the next series when Bertuzzi
‘once again lost the ball on another
fumble, The Danes got the ball
back and started marching up the
field, finding many holes in Curry’s
defense. But as the Danes found
out all afternoon, Curry's defense
was like a stone wall inside the
twenty. This drive was stopped via
an intercepted pass. On the next
series Albuny stalled on Curry’s
nine and had to settle for a field

Albany's rushing game once again led the way

Curry took the ball and for one
of the few times the Albany defense
wasn't sharp, especially in pass
coverage. Quarterback Jim
Ahearn mixed up his plays
beautifully and marched his team
right up the field. Much of the yar-
dage was picked up through the air
as Albany's zone coverage left
Curry receivers wide open, The
Coloniels took the ball over from
the four for a 13-9 lead

Albany had two mote drives
before the half ended but Curry's
tough defense stopped Albany
twice inside the Coloniels’ twenty.

The second half started with
Curry once again moving the ball
as they drove to Albany's thirty
yard line, But the Coloniels were
stopped on a fourth and six when a
blitzing Rudy Vido came bursting
through to tackle Curry’s quarter-
back. Albany took over and once
again got good yardage but were
stopped on a fourth down play on
Curry’s eleven.

The Danes got the bat back four
plays later after a Curry punt to
their 48 yard line, The whole com-
plexion of the game turned with
Just one play as Tom Debtois went

up the middle and quickly Veered
toward the sidelines and galloped
the 48 yards to give Albany the
lead

The detense quickly got the ball
back for the Danes but Albany
stalled again mywde the wenty. Phe
est time Albany had the ball, they

were not to be dened. On a hist

down ply Bertuzet took the ball
Himsell sand seampered 51 yards
betore bemg brought down on

Curry'sten, On a fourth and goal

Jrom the Lar Glen Sowalyki took
piteh trom Berta ind he took the
ball over

Wath Curry

anything the Danes job now way

‘un the clack down sand control the
hall, The Danes did a good job ay
they started matching up the Held

Marvin Perry looked bke he had it

all wrapped up for Albany when he
took a pitch from the Albany 38
and broke into the clear. But Perry
lost possession of the ball while he
was running and Curry recovered
the loose ball on their 35,

Curry then engineered a beautiful
65 yard eleven play drive leaving
them two points behindHoweverit
was a costly drive as Curry grinded
up about five minutes of the clock.

There were only four and a half
minutes eft and all Albany had to
do was to keep control of the ball
for the victory. But it wasn't going
to be easy. On the first play Deblois
went up the middle for ten but lost
tue ball toCurry when he fumbled.

This gave Curry a bigshot to pull
the game out. recovering the ball
on Albany's 32. But the Danes
defense rose to the occasion. First
Frank Villanova stopped a Curry
runner for no gain, Then Herm
Springer knocked down a Curry
pass, Another incomplete pass
made it fourth and ten, On the

It was a tough har

fourth down play Acnie Will came
up with the big play, breaking up
another Curry pass to give Albany
possession.

Albany quickly got on the
scoreboard with Perry taking a
pitch and running wide 49 yards to
Curry’s 15. Deblois then ran 15
yards up the middle on pure power
running to give Albany a 28-20
lead. An extra point would have
put the game out of reach but
Vinnie Pierce's attempt was once
again no good, giving Curry stil
another chance. Curry needed a
touchdown and
conversion for a tie

two point

Albany was in a pass prevent
defense conceding the short
yardage. Curry tried to mount an
attack but it was squashed when
Larry Gulihan intercepted a pass
and Albany ran out the clock for
the vietory

in for the Giridders.

Munseymen Cop Third SUNYAC Crown

Harriers host the Albany Invitational Saturday.

by John Koch
The pre-mect predictions tor last
Saturday's SUNYAC crass coun

ne ron ma
dn paper they

try championslup ca
comers, the ASP
(Albany) have their best (
with Nick De Marco sitting it out
Hopetully they will pertorm as they
did last year” SUCO State Limes
The detending champions trom

Albany State have an eacellent
chinice with then Lust six Hummers
trom last year’s squad retuening

But never belore havethere heen se
many well balanced teams

the ba
promising. The Danes faye not rae,
well thiy season. Injuriesand illness
J cach of the harners,

were quite a bit less

have allecte
We squad member hits com

only 0
ed inevery meet, Ay a result, the
tei has not been sharp. In addi
tion, Nick De Marco and Bill
Sorel, two prominent members of
the 1972. championship squi
were not running. De Marco has
heen injured for the past three
weeks and Sorel, a member of the
1972 All-Conference Team, picked
up a cold last week which added to
the slugishness which has plagued
him most of the year,

There was, however, an intangi-
ble factor that all but Albany bud
overlooked-Pride. Brockport, Bul-

fate, and Cortland had tailed an
teying to win three consecutiye
Hitles. Fhe Danes were not to be
demed, With a low scare of 42, the
Munseymen eustly  auteistanced
the Qvelve team field Geneseo
Inshed seeond with Onwego third

Lor the fiest tune tas year, the

hamers “put wt together” Co-

captain hin Shrader and Carlo

Cherubine Git with the feaders

fishing third and fourth, less than
ten seconds behind the winnet
Fred Swaves of Oswego. Herb
Hasan, who was at the back of the
FS runner Held an the early going,
fats his last tlieee mines faster than
theleadersand Linished enghth. Ihe
twellth finisher way Vinny Reda.

whe caine through with hny best
wanice of the season, Frosh

pertor
Chas Burns continued being one of
the only consistent runners Lor the
th place Linish

Danes with a falte
Closely behind Burns were Curt
Woodcock and John Koch, who
up seventeenth and

ended

ighteenth,
The Danes wereimpressive from
& standpoint of depth. All seven
tunners finished betore Oswego's
third man; Oswego was the pre-
meet favorite along with State
Three Munseymen cate in ahead

uf Geneseo’s Doug Calton, who

hud been one of the pre-contest

chowces ay the individual winner
Couch Munsey summed it up
quite well im commenting. “HL way
one af the most complete team pet
furmninees that [hase ever seen
the prdeand determmation dy
played by the sarsity, wats alse eve
dent an the Dane pups. whe shock
ed Hudson Valley with a decisive
246 win Rich Canglord broke
wsay tram the Heh wad shattered

the 1.5 mile come record held by

Syracuse's Bruce Fischer Ch iseber

fea sub-tour minute miler) The old

dard was lowered by

seconds as Eanglond was clocked
mw 17H
Anashers nan ana pach wath the top

HVE

Albany's next tour

t perlornmanees by
Jim Stacy (third), Ron Dunn
(lourth), Gary Furlong (sixth), and
Tun Balaste (exghith) seated the vie

Saturday the Danes host the
Alb
over 60 schools for the three race

ad depth was a

ny Invitational which attracts

program, Fat lunch early and ec
see une uf the finest meets in the
Fast Starting times ase 12 noon,
12:40, and 1:20 for the junior
college. varsity, and JV

Eng. 31.

Row Over Fem Sexism Spreads

by Jil R. Coben

In the wake of the growing con-
cern over sex discrimination, a re-
cent article by Al Thompson.
SUNYA, brought into
focus a relatively unnoticed exam-
he felt to be femalesex-
Thompson, who
had enrolled ina Women’s Studies
course, ENG 313,
mate in the section taught by
Judith Fetterley,

junior

ple of w
ism on campus,

Fetterley to

nd was the only

dominating clas dise

the grounds that

women's) co

chose to drop the course and, in his
ay. October
questioned Fetterkey’s rationale

column of rida

The following week My. Fetterley
a letter to the editorin
which she claimed that possibly

responded i

real quality
women will hay

asked by
refrain

sions on
it is their (the
{hompson

im educati

which superticially

diseruninatory-¢.g

studies prog

speettically for women

delende

his 01

riginal

and oltered further cla

his position

Thompson ini

upper level English

because Wome

seemed to be an interesting co

which might

assumed that “every course in the

department

everybody.” and did nor anncipate
ny antagonism in the class, Onee

in the class, some al the students

tis)

designed

Thompson

sta

ake a form
appears

iNvca

wally envolled an
the course because he needed an

open

appeared to Thompson

puzzled at lis presence, but seemed
fo encourage fis unterest ant the

course rather than pressure hin te

Teave Hy sol

dropping English 43 way the es

change with Betterley which took,

pon

to

place alter his hrstday un theekass

spped the course, nut

wishing to interfere with he

despite the fact that the ather two

etait all"

The site near Indian Quad where the Alusnni House may be built.

sity female Chass

fat

fi

eis

i

sections of ENG 313 both con-
tained male students.

Thompson elaborated “If Ms,
Fetterley's issue is that before
women can deal with males, they
must get themselves together, then
my sympathy and support is with
her...however, the classroom, ENG
313, isnotthe place or time to take
such a premature stance without
realization of its effects at a later
date” He further argues that “the
university administersand finances
Women's Studies courses.
therelore all hisses must accept
males who register for these

courses

Thompson questions the legality
ol such discrimination, citing a
case where Federal aid to a private
threatened to be ter

minted if black students were

college w

given segregated dormy ay
demanded. He ti
dilemm, proposing that “i alter

9 this fy

native arrangements within ex-

isting insituony (i.e. alte

cate

classrooms) beca

then every scully oppressed
coup at SUNYA would deserve
and demind the sume

Thompson believes that such

voluntary segregation is. in con
tradiction to the Equal Oppor-
lunities Act, which allegedly for-

bids discrimination by save oF sex

whether justifiable or not. “Thus,”
warns Thompson, “the University
‘5 put inain acute position in seeing

and maintaining that all classes

and departments

e open to all
reeds, mitley and females

In responding My, betterley's
letter of October 19, Lhompyon
lurther questions het conception
of Women's Liberation. asking
whether “one kind of lybenatven (iy)
shure another, or nabker of cause
Fhompsen posed the query “hy
Women’s Hbetation above Blick

Liberation, Puerto Rican Fiber
tran at Gay Liberation or ate they
Highting for everyone” And

sepatalleys af the answers te those

seemingly thetatical questions,
Thompson atuntuns that “the

classroom is not the pltce Lor es

tablishing
females.

rapport among

It should be noted that there are
male students presently enrolled in
the other two sections of ENG 313,
taught by Diva Daims and Joan
Schulz, without any apparent
reverberations. Barbara Matilsky,
spokeswoman for the Women’s
Liberation group on campus,
refused to respond to Thompson's
accusations. saying that the topic
Way broached at the last meeting of
the SUNYA Women's Liber
Group. but was dropped be
of a lack of factual i
Judith Fetterley way unaval

jormation
ble
comment, ex

far immediate
pressing a reluctmee to lurther
answer to Thompson tor fear that
HF capitalived on, the issue might
ieopardve Women's Studies at

SUNYA

Proposed Senate Bill Could Block

uty >t New York at Altany

Vol LX No

FRIDAY

Friday Octoberf 26, 1973

Alumni House Construction

by Daye Lerner

The Alumni Assocntion hats
come under fire Irom campus en-
Vironmentalists over the proposed
construction of ity long anticipated

Alumm House. The House has

been the source of repeated con

troverss sine Che idea's inception

n use of

an assuey ranging Ire
already existing structures such aty
the Waverly Place, bought by S.A.

under those pretests and now on

ensironmental grounds,

David Jenks. Director of the
Alu
sion show browdeast on WSUA
called “Rapping with D.C." out:
1m Jor the proposed

Assaciation, in at discus

ined his pre
Alumni House. Also participating
uy the diycussion way Lewis 4.
Fadler Senator tram Indian Quad
and sponsor of a bill just brought

magnien

hetore the Executive Committee of
the Senate to injoin the Associa-
tion from going ahead with their
plans tor the House on the grounds
that the proposed site Wy an en-

Vironmentally protected

The law concerning en-

Sionmentally protected areas on
the lollowing areas

campus sayy

remain inv ashy cute

Hing, road constriction, tree eur

ting, dumping, of ether activities,
hurmtul to the open space
character of the area and the en:
vouragement of the natural forest
caver” Phe Litkea rea Irom Indien
Quad to the ‘Perimeter Road as

Specifically mentioned as one of

those environmenutlly protected

Fidler, with students Gary
Selwyn and Paul O'Brien, both
members of the Pavwonmentil
Decisions Commission, beheve
that the site chosen ry a liter
protected

The site, whieh has not yet been

made ayat {inal recommendation ts,
the plan direetly tu the eust ot te
dian Quad As ob now. this aed ty

undeveloped, a remnant ob the sat
dy dune terraim types! of the Pine
Bush on which thiyeampus 1s built
Contractors are using. the site: to
diyplice the silt that 1 being
removed from the Lake as un.
dergoes diedging

According to Fidler. the
probleay ab salting. which he says as
the tesull of run olf trem the plan
Jrom nun willonly be worsened tht
urlding as phiced there. this an
stanvethe Alum House In sucha
ed

case, the necessity Lor repe
dredging of the Lake would
become mandatory at acostatape
proasmately $60,000 euch time the
need

diedyuny way conn

Jenks. #1964 graduate of
SUNY A, replied by sity
silt now being dredged from the
Lake was dhe result almost ex
clusnely of shoddy ecological
precautions taken at the ume In
duin Quad was being built. He

ig that the

asserts that runoll hay Sittle
noticeable effect, Further, both
Selwyn and O'Brien reported wht
the EDC way in the procers of
nouneing w series of steps tat will
eliminate the problem of silting
sllogethes, notwithstanding
carelul construction, Jenks states

hat at would serve ay a model for
the entity environmental moves
ment to he able topomt to an
Alain Hause built without any
ecohygical damage

Th process of choosy the site
was subject to review by ain Ad:
Ssny, Bowrd which evaalyed its an
offshowt ta the onygunil Alums
Avsuciitunn Budi Comnatter
Jt was the conmmiitive’s responsibil:
1y to locate a suittble ste, an
arehitvet, and acost that would not
be prohibitive tor te Assowuttion
The lactors that the Assertion
hal tr wergh in ais comsateretians
ed aveeswbilily, without
functional House would be

Ad ampossible, yyssbality
Ay well ay the coyt Lactor

The Adviory Bowid yay the
result ab the realicatint that et
Suomimental cansidesabiens would
Have be play an amportant parc an
108 Proposed constructuon On the
committee at that time were such
distinguished eny monmentatists as
Rubert Rienow and Jon Scott
oth laculty members here Ne site
could be approved: without thew
recommendation

Hadler’y ball has aot as yet been
brought hetore commuttee and en.
pedicnt action 1s uot expected He
chums that he ts all tor the wea of
Mumm House but not it it means
hy destruction of the Lew remain
Ing apen trea fell on campus. He
proposed for consideration the un.
used Lot No, Tear Induin whieh ty
Wand as not
protected under this particular en:

now being ele

Nironmental haw

The Alumni Assocnition expects
fo nape the money, estimated at
close to $175,000 trom, among
other this. the Phonothon, to
begin Monday

* NEA Blames Campus Arrests

For Southern Univ. Deaths

The National Education
Association has charged that the
arrests of student leaders during
demonstrations ‘last Nov. 16 at
Southern University were respon-
sible for the subsequent death of
two students.

“All evidence points to the con-
clusion that the untimely and ex-
traordinary arrests robbed the
demonstrations of much of their
effective student leadership...and
were the immediate cause of the
confrontation that ended in death
(on the morning of Nov. 16,” the
NEA concludes in a 62-page report
summarizing the organization's
six-month investigation of last

year's violenceat Southern Univer-
sity,

The decision by universityof-
ficials to initiate action which led to
the arrest of kudent protest leaders
and the firing of two teachers stems
from a tradition of authoritarian
control and exemplifies the nature
of Southern's deeply rooted
problems, according to the NEA
report.

In making the report pubic,
NEA President Dr. Helen D. Wise
described the problems at
Southern, outlined recommen-
dations for changes at the universi-
ty, and indicated how the NEA can
help students and teachers bring
about change on the campus.

a

i Union College Social Committee presents:
Sunday, Oct.28 6&9 PM
at Memorial Chapel

Ike & Tina Turner

Tickets: Advance - $3.50 Union
$5.00 All Others
Tickets at Door - $.50 extra

‘Tickets available at Van Curler Music, State St, and Student Ac-
tivities Office, Union College.

‘The NEA report points to con-
trol of Southern University by an
all-white State Board of Education
and inedequate financial support
as the underlying causes of student
unrest on the campus.

‘The opinion has been expressed
by the governor of Louisiana and
others|that the tragedy at Southern
was a controversy where blacks
were protesting against blacks.

The NEA report states that
although the president and ad-
ministrative staff at Southern
appeared to be the immediate
targets of student protest, “much of
the substance of that! protest in-
volved matters over which the un~
iversity administration itself has
never had control.”

The conditions of all-white con-
trol atid inadequate financing
reflect the tradition and the cor
tinued reality of institutional
racism at Southern, according to
the report

Also, these conditions dis
tinguish the student protest move-
‘ment at Southern from protests of
white students at predominantly
white universities,

continued on page 4

aT ATER CINE RTA
CHARLIE CHAPLIN’S
CLASSIC COMEDY

VoRwasasd supy oqa ue

MODERN TIMES

WS BRIE

Compiled by BarrySchwartz

WASHINGTON AP - The Pentagon Thursday ordered 9
worldwide alert of U.S. military forces “for prudent, precautionary
reasons,” amid reports of pdssible unilateral intervention by the
Soviet Union in the Middle East.

The White House also described the alert as precautionary

Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, addressing the new crisis
over the Middle East, said the United States and the Soviet Union
have “a special duty” to make sure that their confrontationsare kept
within limits that do not threaten nuclear war.

SAIGON AP - A South Vietnamese government base in the cen:
tral highlands 12 miles west of Pleiku fell to the Nurth Vietnamese
two days ago, military sources said Thursday.

It was the second large government camp near Pleiku capture
a momh,

An estimated 2,000 North Vietnamese troops backed h
assaulted Plei Blang aftera heavy artillery barrage, the sours
The post was defended by about 600 infantrymen, but the
said casualties were not known

WASHINGTON AP - Former Deputy Atty. Gen. Willis
Ruckelshaus says President Nixon's tapes of Watergat
conversations should be examined by electronics experts
mine whether they have been altered.

“I think there should be some study made because a lot ot p:
are asking that question,” Ruckelshaus said in an intersicw

“There should be some authentication that the tapes ate
they are represented to be.”

Both Ruckelshausand former attorney general Hot!
son left office Saturday, refusing to obey Nixon's orde
Watergate special prosecutor Archibald Cox.

WASHINGTON AP - The head of a national teachers organics
tion has written President Nixon asking him how the nat
million teachers can impart ethical values while hi

“disregards...high standards of morality.”

Helen 1). Wise, president of the National Edueation \
told Nixon Wednesday the nation’s teachers “share the ¥
of public outrage” in the administration’s handling ot

WASHINGTON AP ~The Nixon administration and
panel have agreed to speed through Congress |
authorize mandatory petroleum controls 10 offset tlhe «
trom Arab nations,

Sens, Henry M, Jackson, D-Wash.. and Paul Hann
the chairman and ranking minority member of the S
Committee. said Wednesday that while details hav
out. there wity tull bipartisan agreement on the nee

tion

STANFORD Cal, AP ~ A simple new blood
developed here can spot minor heart attacks undeter
trocardivgrams and save lives of patients who others
gel treatinent, its developers say. Dr. Paul Wall associat
pathology and director of the Stanford Medical ¢
laboratories at Stantord University, said the test. nis
blood level of an encyme called creatine phospliokitis

STB Nets $4G For

Leukemia

Leukemia research will benefit
from a $4,067 gift from students at
State University of New York at
Albany as a result of a successful
food-fast campaign conducted by

igma Tau Beta fraternity.

At a ceremony held Tuesday
morning, Oct. 23, at I a.m. in the
fraternity's lounge in Johnson Hall
‘on Colonial Quad, the gift check
was presented to representatives of
the Upstate New York Chapter.
Leukemia Society of America, Inc.
The society uses its funds for
research, patient aid, and educa-
tion, and the chapter has indicated
the SUN YA students’ contribution

Bond, chapter
president, praised the student sup-
port. “The chapter deeptly ap-

FRIDAY-

SATURDAY-

00 pm-

9:30 pm-

Foundation

Taking part in the brief
program, in addition to Mr. Berns-
tein and Mr. Bond, were Dr.
Anthony P. Tartaglia, chairman of
the medical advisory committee of
the chapter and a member of its
board of trustees; Norbert E.
Zahm, director of SUNYA’s
Faculty-Student Association;
Peter E, Haley, assistant director
of University Food Service; and
Sheldon Switzer, treasurer of the
fraternity.

In support of the fund-raising ef-
fort, students arranged 10 skip
dinne the resultant money
sive contributed to the
Leukemu Society. Additionally
$315 was raised individually by
members of Sigma Tau Beta.

A Leukemia Society chapter
representative indicated thatthe
undertaking marked the first time
the chapter had benefited trom

such aan activity

SPEAKERS
LC2

FILM-
LC

Awareness Focuses On Tenure

by Sue Leboff

SUNYA can't be considered
totally apathetic, Apathy includes
an inability on a community's part
to unite against threats to its in-
terests, but at Albany State there
are some things which unite
students,

Students are dissatisfied with
tenure in, its present form.
Students are opposed to both in-
creases in tuition and decreases in

The student who is

be willing 10 pay more for his
education is a rare bird

Whether the strident voices of
Protest that were raised last May
over the tenure issue will re-echo
(hus year snot yet wertain, But itis
a site bet that if a solution to the
complamty thout tenure is not put
forward, there'll be more
demonstrations and the like, A
student group is just now organiz-
ing around the tenure issue

To come up with a solution and
in so doing make fife here tolerable
for the next Dean of Arty and
Sciences, whomever he may he
President Benevet appointed a stu
ty committee to. give

ardlook. Uhiscom:

mittee. chaired by Deborah
acheld meetings aver the

summer, and sy presently develop:
ing proposals. Some of its findings

are surprising

Savy My Nathanseln, Many
State’ tenure pushes as “hasseally
the same ay most universities
anything we're ahead as tar ay stu
dent input ys concerned”... But, she
adds, teachings not givenats much
weight ay research yn tenute cases
Awarding tenute iy a very subjec
tive process, but the commuttce
feels can find ways to make it
more abjective. Says My. Nathan:
soln. “research mndieattes, (Hutt stu
dent evaluation lonins, while they
reliably show how interesting, bt
and well-organved a teacher as.
cannot demonstiate how much a
student actually learns tom a

teacher

Women’s Weekend

Friday, Oct. 26 - Sunday, Oct. 28

Lois Sklepowich
Linda Sternberg Katz

Anne Bankroft
“The Pumpkin Eater”

ALL DAY WORKSHOPS

in Humanities Building:

A project that, whether or not it
affects tenure decisions, is likely to
spark student interest is a
university-wide evaluation of
teachers. Hopefully by the end of
this semester, a group of students
including Ms. Natansohn will be
distributing forms to classes. The
forms will be identical for every
class in every department, and on
them will be direct questions about
the course and the teacher, The
answers to these questionnaires
would then be published and sold
to students

A similar project was carried
Unrough in 1967-1968, One
professor recalls that then, teachers
sed L keep copies hidden in their
desks. to covertly peruse when they
were lone, Ms, Nathanson says
the group pulling together the
book needs more help, and asks for
students to volunteer

The campus asa whole hav
sponded ty one extatunversity
isgue. the war in the! Middle Fast
This emotunally involved sssue
Jhas Ind students at a feverish patel

of dedication

The Poliuent and Social
Positions Committee of the Cen
tral Couneil iy going to hold
hearmgs on tenure AML in all iis a
Ie nsue, probitbly the live nsue
om campus. There is another area,
however, where studenty are not

apathetic

ORIGINAL...

HUMMEL
FIGURINES

Strong forces, including Nixon
and Rockefeller, .are actively
pushing for revisions in the finan-
cing of higher education, revisions
that may squeeze middle income
students, There has already been a
start at organized opposition
within the StateUniversity. The
President of the Student Associa-
tion asserts that he would en-
courage vigorous united student
action against raising tuition and
lowering financial aid. This is a
prime concern of $.A.S.U_ as well,
On campus it is a more dormant
issue than tenure, but it is poten-
tially even more explosive.

Despite being involved in these
areas, the campuy ty not involved
Jor many reayons involved in large
social causes, No groups are thus
{ar marching on Washington call
ing on Nixon (o resign. and ng item
or candidate in the coming election
has tived the imagination of a
sveable student bloc. The remoun=
Hing aniti-Russian sentiment which
ts appearing elsewhere in the it
tion has not set appeared here
Heyond tenuie relorm there nV.
\isthle impetus for changes 1
academic areas. Another thingone
dues not find, outside ol the Mid=
dle Vast situation, iy a range ol
apinions. People feel basically one
way about Nixon, about tenure,
about financial suds, and there isn't
much debate, reasonable oF

rather wine
Part I meat briday

detect muscular dystrophy and malignant bs)»
condition which causes high fever and bleeding lle

1-3 30 0,

108 Women & Jobs - WU 114 J esbianisim ~ HU 123
Consciousness Raising - HU IIS Abortion - HU 124

Women & the Law - HU 122 Women in Academia -

HU 127

Female Sexuality - WU 116

with Paulette Goddard
wiitten, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin

Sunday, October 28

B Wonien’s Studies - HI

B Wornend& Wellare - HU) 109
shh Problems

Women & Science - HU 125

9:30 pm- COFFEE HOUSE with ALL WOMEN
PERFORMERS CC Cafeteria

SUNDAY- 1:00 pm WOMEN’S CRAFT FAIR
ide Campus Center 9

to some genera) anesthetics.
nu 129
WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF THEM.
ONE OF THEM IS THE ONE
YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR,
Pearl Grant - Richman’s
Stuyvesant Plaza

S$} ALBANS, Vt. AP- Police in St. Albans. said arrests
Pected ty continue in connection with what is being called 1!
largest drug raid.

LC 18 About 30 persons wereurrested Wednesday una raid whl si
about 7 am. and involved St. Albans police, state police am
Franklin County deputy sheriffs.

2:30, 7:00 & 9:30

TICKETS AT DOOR

PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Friday, October 2
PAGE THREE

Council Quiet In Wed. Session

by Sue Leboff

Centrat Council's most recent
meeting was comparatively quiet.
Two appointments, Joyce Feidler
Assistant Comptroller and Ken
Stokem as S.A.S.U, Coordinator-
were approved:

Whether by coincidence or not,
Coiincil decided notto appropriate
money in two separate cases.
Dutch Quad did not get funds it
had requested fora telephone, and
the Associate Editor of the Torch
was denied the $300.00 stipend
Finance Committee had approved
for him.

“There is an ongoing controversy
in Council over what exactly
Council's role is in dealing with
political issues outside the campus.
The question never gets resolved.
Arguments and long drawn out
discussions about it tke place
periodically, on an average of once
each Council meeting,

What sparked this week's
episade in the debate was a bill in-

Birnbaum, Ken
Stokem and Barry Davis calling on
President Nixon to resign. ‘The
very strong bill, which called for
impeachment should the President
in his poor judgment fail to heed
the will of the C
defeated.

entral Council, was
However, members of

council successfully petitioned. for
‘a referendum to ascertain hew the
students feel about Nixon.

In the course of debate on the
bill, Chairperson Eric Lonschein
read from the preamble of the Stu-
dent Association constitution, “To
provide for student expression of
moral, political, and’ social con-
cern.." This would indicate that
politics is Council's constitutional
concern, but at least one Council
member has said at a previous
episode of the debate, that Coun-
cil’s sole reason for existence is to
distribute the student tax.

Some membersasked how coun-
cil could speak for the students
without first polling them. Barry
Davis replied forcefully, “I believe
if we haven't been capable over the
last week of gauging the opinion of
the students, then '
ing here
spewk forthe sins.

But at the same time people were
arguing over whether
could speak for the students. it
wasn’t even clear whether Council
was speaking for itsell, LLonsehein
expressed reservations
‘about asking for the impewchment
of a president, One member stated
[just don't want to impeach my
President”

send”

Council

In the past (wo months, Council
has voted to Support the boycott of
non-union label lettuce, to ask for
restoration of Health education
and Wolfare funds to the Carver
Community Center. But the
debate over whether Council can,
or should speak and act for the
Students in addition to themselves
in political matters continues

‘An ad hoc committee to deal
with the chronic student dis-
satisfaction with Food Service was
established by unanimous vote.
‘One of the committee's numerous
responsibilities will be to “Make
recommendations for permanent
structures that would eliminate or
at the very least alleviate day to day
grievances about Food Servic

Before Council adjourned, it
heard the first appeal for a waiver
‘ofthe student tax of the year, but, it

predicted, not the last. The girl
had already been granted a h
waiver in committee, but she Felt
she was entitled to a full waiver
Speaking forcelully and argumen:
tatively, with histrionics ¢

nembers of Couneil found amus-
ing, the girl fought in vain for her
$16.00. Council upheld the com
mittce’s decision, and then wd-
journed

state quad association presents:

PARTY

Oldies and Other
Favorites

SESMHNm

SS

Pre-recorded Dance
Music

All the BEER
you can drink

Saturday Night
October 27

9 pm /

a
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$.75 without

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funded by student association

NEA Blames Deaths

continued from page 2

“For when Southern University

students complained about their

exclusion’ from the policy deter-
‘minations that shape university
life, they were speaking to ad-
ministrators who are themselves
excluded from full and effective
participation in those deter-
minations at the highest levels,” the
report says

“They werespeaking toa genera-
tion of Southern black educators
whose entire life experience has
taught them that subtlediplomacy.
accomodation, and at least out-
ward deference to a white power
structure are the key components,
not only of the advancement of
black education, butofits very sur
vival,” the report adds,

The report charges that
historically the all-white State
Board of Education has operated
Louisiana's black college on an
siereducible minimum of tax sup-
port.”

This system of ‘financing, accor
ding to the NEA report, resulted in
the setting of rigid limitations on

reer choices available to blacks
and forced black liberal arts

tes into post office and in-
nce collecting jobs.

All-white control and resultant
poor financing has imposed on
the black college student a sterile,
conformist, educational €x-
perience” und does little more than
‘educate him for ‘good citizenship’

at society tht, in reality. exelud-
ed him from full citizenship,” the
report states

In another section of the report
the NEA charges that students

ry for
dare

have no adequate machit
the resolution of grievance
provided no rig!
the student disciplinary procedures
at Southern
Finally, the NFA concluded that
the teacher termination provisions
University

of dug process in

governing Southern

cine cum laude _

“AHO MHAL PETW ee

CORD SAMANTHA RGGAR- JOHN MARLEY

(THN DEAD ARB ALIVE)

HORST FRANK wea NADIA TILLER sn. LUCIO BATTISTRADA
= ARMANDO CRISPINO tnesin exis 1 tenet ARMANDO CHISPINO

AMATO ENEAAL TES AAAS

FRIDAY AND SAT

“leave the faculty member utterly
defenseless against arbitrary dis.

NEA study turther
recommended that theState Hoan
of Education guarantee studen
and faculty representation in the
search for new university presi
dent and that the new president
‘once employed, be enpowered to
restructure his administrative siaif
into one that can effectively com.
municate with students. faculty
and the surrounding black com:
munity.

The report called on the university
to establish a campus-wide task
force to evaluate and* restructure
current grievance procedures. and
urged a committee be established
to develop procedures that «jeu
outline the studomt’s right 1 due
process in disciplinary matter. 1
also said faculty evaluation and
selection procedures should b
revised.

The NEA report outlined a
number of specific ree
dations aimed at correcting
serious problems that have e\
at Southern University ty

legistatus
constitutional conventuos
astres that sll
black represe

enact n
proportion:
fon the

ning bodies, the report s

a way of endingall-white cont
the University, Southern | 1
ty. students.

"s educational

and sustained political
leet black candutates 1
fice and te increase bin
port of th
legislature

Finally. 0 called
ministration to aysipn
ty" to the development ot
prehensive black stulies p

NEAP

her organization will sk

exident Helen Wy

ellort™ to see that the prep
ity investigating con
carried out

ut vin

URDAY,

OCTOBER 26 and 27
LC 7 Zand 10pm

by Glenn voti Nostitz

The largest movement of people
in the history of peacetime aviation
will take plice next week, as
thousands of followers of Guru
Maharaj Ji
Houston Astrodome for what has
been billed the “World Assemblage
to Save Humanity

Thirty jumbo jets have been
retained to transport disciples from
around the world, and last week a
caravan called "Soul Rush” began
to take shape in Boston, hopefully
attracting thousands of followers
passes through major
American cities on its way to the
Astrodome.

This is what will happen next

converge on the

as it

week if the expectations of the
“Millenium °73"
Maharaj Ji,
whose promise is to bring world
peace

national convocation to

organizers of
come true. Guru
is convening the inter-
# conerete plan for ending human
sulfering and to ayher in an age of
peace. His estimated six_million
followers claim he has a gift that
can transtorm the human race and
that he plans to otter this gift in
Houston

Who ts thiy man, Guru Mharaj
3? Actually he tsa 15 year old boy
whom his tollowers call the
“Petteet Master

Ja hall he gave
nd in 1966 he sup:

posedly inherited from his father

At the age of two
his first

the previous pertect master, the
supreme suthority of
‘Satgur

apastle te the west, amd since that

In 1969 he sent Ins first

Guru Mahari

time he has conducted three world
peace touts.” His movement has
grown tremendously in only a tew
short years. sind nav clase some 6
fallawery around the

In November 1972 he at

million
world
tracted fay largest ysithering ats
00,00 Lullowers heard him speak
in New Dethi

ge

=<

Ji giving his first discourse at age three.

His message is simple. He clans
that he as the source of peace mn thy
world and that he wall, an tact, be
the one who establishes this peice
Hoth in Houston he
ee Wo the world hiy plan

On Novemb
allan

tor dong that

Millenium ‘73. as the Houston
extravaganza is called. is no small
time operation, It is solidly backed
by a parent organization called the
Divine Light Mission, which has
been based an the teachings of
Maharaj Ji, Divine Light Mission
‘was founded in 1960 in India by the
Guru's father, and now elaimy a
Solid membership at 40.000 in the
United States. wih
in countries around the work. It
Tuiny a national headquarters. in
Denver stated by 120 people

Divine Light Mission is a very
well run corporation, indeed.
ay that itstunding comes
Hantary
donations, but adit that
ditional money comes fromsales a
ity subsidiary, Divine Services In.
ternational
tion also seems to abuun a good

jony more

Teade

trom membership

The parent onan

deal of Luinds 110m some ol its stb
Siduanies. ats well, including some
with HT sounding names such as
Disae Systems Fnterprines He. at
painting, kandscapmy and odd job
concern, Divinatromes, an elee
Homes firm, and Divine Harmeny
a maker of musical instruments
Thy parent onginizsitian even owns

two business phaney

The otheial Divane Lhe
publication isappropnnately cabled
And tts Divine

iy printed monty an {all colar and

The magazine

on glossy paper with no adver
isin The miygazine shows “not
only the sullering of the world, but

Ve assay cout Lee all humanity.”

Millenium °73 is being very well
publicized, as anyone entering the
main doors of the Campus Center
cain attest, Peace activist Rennie
Davisis serving asgeneral director
‘and ander his direction iy statt of
over 250 people in Houston and
around the country which is busy
fever ing hotel reonisand making
advanee airtangements in cities 10
be visited by the “Saul Rush"
caravan, sty well as churning outa
plethora of professional sounding

press releases.

4 fitty-siy piece hand catled the
Blue Aequariuy hay even been
organized, and will partieypate im
Soul Rush" by,pertorming 10 hey
eats long the route tw Houston
The band  inelues tormer
mnembers al the Bee Gees. the
Foundations, the Soul Sunes,
ais well as members of several well
Knows gaze ensembles, 18.000 pov:
ple heard there play har thy Lirst
tine ay Poulon on duty Lith
Tall sominds tm goad to be te
Fru the foolowers of Guia Mattiatay
Wotuhy a vety serious tng
tyelneve fan te he the Sa wero th

Ong nay be sheptial sind one
Has vcr ab then aaptignsm, One
nay overeat eemnnors that the Guru
suitlers Henn stomach ulvers But
wath the worldbtle way iis tiada at
Jat of peuple baaye taken him very

settously

Plus:

and

A MOVIE -

Dance to the Music of

Colonial Quad Sparks Off The
Halloween Weekend Tonight!

A PARTY will be held in the flagroom!
Cider! Foamless Beer!

ALABASTER!

9 P.M. to 1 AM.

Featuring the most terrifying thriller since
“Rosemary's Baby”!

A PINK PANTHER
FILM FESTIVAL

2 Road Runner and
a Bugs Bunny Cartoon

LC 23. 7:30 and 11:00 P.M.

cost: $.50 with tax §.75 without tax

Admission $.50 w/tax
5.75 w/out tax

When the baby starts to cry...

you'll begin to

scream!

Don’t Miss The Fu

$.50 with
with state quad card $1.00 without PAGE FIVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PEL ALBANY STUL RESS
STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FOUR

Friday, October 20. Lor

Food Stamps;

by John Ghrist

Due to recent federal court
orders more students than ever are
now eligible for food stamps,

The Food Stamp Act of 1964
was designed to enable low-income
households to buy more food, of
greater variety, to supplement their
dicts, Participants pay a small
amount of money based on
household size and monthly in-
come, for which they receive food
stamps equivalent toa largervalue,
which are used to purchase food.

Many people whoare eligible for
food stamps are unaware that they
qualify for this government largesse
which they support with their tax
dollars.

Eligibility is determined on the
basis of households: a family or
other group living together and
functioning as a single economic
unit, A single economic unit isone
which pools its resources and joint-
ly buys things necessary to the
household, such as food, to be held
and used in common by all the
members of the household.

‘Until recently, a household
defined by public welfare offic
as excluding groups of unrelated.
unmarried persons. Last April the
United States District Court in
Northern California redefined
household” as an economic unit in

common living quarters which
shares common cooking facilities,
and customarily purchases food in
‘common for homeconsumption. A
telegram subsequently issued by the
Food and Nutrition Service of the
Department of Agriculture to al
public welfare offices in the coun-
try ordered compliance with the
District Court ruling.

The California ruling coupled
with a 1972 restraining order for-
bidding welfare officials to deny
food stamps because the members
of a household were unrelated, has
greatly increased student eligibility
for food stamps.

Households of unrelated per
sons rejected under the old rules
may reapply , but welfare offices
are not required to notify then of
their eligibility

Applicants are responsible for
proving their eligibility
qualifications under the new food
stamp regulations.

Households also. must meet
other qualifications to be eligible
for the program:

Applicants must meet a net in-
come limitation computed by
deducting certain mandatory ex-
penses according to a standard for-
mula from all money received by
household members, except
students under 18,

wi “HELLMAN

WASHINGTON AVE * ALBANY

fh Hilarious WEEK!

3 SHOWS _

Don't Miss It!

AUNVERSAL PICTURE (BU)

TONITE & SAT. 6-8-10 pm
7 50 - STUDENTS with PIX ID’

Sun. thru F

(except Holidays)

Shelter costs of more than 50 per
cent of the household income as
calculated after all other deduc-
tions should also be deducted to
calculate the net income. The final
net income figure is the basis on
which financial eligibility is deter-
mined.

The limits for net monthly in-
come allowable under the food
stamp program vary with the
number of persons in the
household. ‘The limit for one is
$183; for two, $240; for three, $313;
for four, $387; for five, $460; for
six, $533, for seven $600; for eight
$667; and for each additional per-
son, add $53. The limits are higher
for Alaska and Hawaii because of
higher food costs in those states,

Households are required to not
have over $1500 in resources, in-
cluding liquid assets, and nonli
quid assets, such as land. Excluded
aire: a home; one earand unlicensed
vehicles; life insurance polici
income-producing real estate
though you have to count the in=
come elsewhere ; vehicles needed
for employment; and
resources such as the
tradesman and farm machinery

‘All members of the household
between the ages of 1K and 65 who
are able-bodied must register to
work, with the exceptions of
mothers of other members of the
houschald who have to take care ol

pls of

dependent children under 17 years
ce: students wh
all-time in
schools of training
iployed at least 30
hours per week; and those who are
mentally or physically disabled
Hall these requirements
the household iseligibile to apply
for tood stamps

areenrolled at

least recognized

those who are

re met,

How to Apply

The head of an cligible
household must complete an
application form and an interview
at the local welfare office. Certain
documentary evidence should be
presented at the interview which
shows: where the houschold
resides, how many are in the
houschold; how much income they
have: what resources the
houschold members have;and how
much they are paying for rent,
medical bills, child care, education,
utilities, and other expenses.

Ifthe welfare office agrees that a
houschold is eligible 10 participate
in the program, the household is
awar ted food stamps according to
the number of persons in the
susehold and the net income, The
tumber of persons in the
household is crossmatched with
the net income figure to find the
amount of money which must be
paid for the monthly allocation of
food stamps toa household of that
size, For instance, if there are four
people in the household, the
monthly allotment is always $116.
Ht the net yncome ol the household
iy $155, the cust for S116 worth of
mips will be $41 a month
It the wellare office does not

luod st

agree, the head of the household
can demand a “fair hearing,
local wellare office iy obligated 10
explain the procedures of ob:
taining a fair hearing to all
applicants for tood. stamps,
must also assist the household in
making out ity request and prepar
ing its ease for pre
hearing authority
The hearing authority is a
higher-ranking person within the
welfare hierarchy. Mt may be the
highest-ranking officer of the state

on toa

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Court Ruling Increases Student Eligibility

or it may be a panel of several ol
ficers of the welfare agency. Ihe
hearing will be held at a date. unc
and place convenient to the
household.

At the hearing, the appli ant
may present arguements nd
evidence on his own behall
his representative has the ryt
examine all documents and 1c
which might be used a the hes
bring witnesses, submit esi
establish pertinent lucts, and quey
tion oF refute any testimens
evidence.

Once the hearing has hee tell
the welfare office must act with
sixty days. This includes not
the head of the houychold
writing of the decision ul the thear
ing authority, and of any putts
further review

Food stamps are hike mon
Once they are received. they show
be counted
ly, Wa
lost. prampt notification «
local wellare office shook 1
replicement

The sta

nd endorsed pr
y food stamp bows

ps are only ys
change for food products y
packaged in the United Stat
only exceptions 40 thts a
tea, cocoa, and bananes

ported loods and non-eait

must be paid tor wall Gost

Tey illegal to sell or
food stamps and they «9
used to pay credit accony
Iso illegal ter tive starnp
belong to someone che |
for misuse vary accor
Mount Of coupons vals

Any questions about ths
stamp progeain can be ans
calling

wellare office

or vi
Require
procedures are unilorin reyanl
of sex, mace, creed

national origin, oF palin

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EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTO
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(212) 338-6300
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Kyes

News Analysis
by Robert Mayer

No one has to be told that for,
this country these are not normal
times. It may be difficult to define
what the norm is but it is certainly
evident that strange things are
happening. They are happening
with great speed, and they are
bringing a steady flow of confu-
sion, worry, thetoric , and all the
other reactions of men
overshadowed and overwhelmed
as they are absorted by crisis

So it was not odd to wake up
yesterday morning and learn that
every United States military base
from Turkey to Fort Dix, N.J. was
‘on a full alert, while the Strategic
Air-Command was ready at the

ice to drop a wipe-
‘out from the bosoms of their Nying
machines.

But all this followed other days
of climax and trauma, Days that
saw Vice President Agnew, a man
who symbolized America's spirit of
hard, rightous
courage. a man who was John
Glenn, George Washington, Billy

Troops

WASHINGTON AP.- Millions of
American soldiers, sailors and air
men around the world were put on
1 military alert ‘Thursday in
parent warning to the Soviet
Union to keep its troops out of the
Middle Hast

work, mora

A nudnight message from Adm.
Thomas H. Moorer chairman of
the Joint Chiels of Staff, sent all ac

ary units into vari
nove into

Pentagon of

were moving within the United

States oF overse
There is a general alert of U.S.

auiltary prudent
said Jecry

forces for
Honary reasons,

Friedbeim, the Pentagon

Spokesman

Secretary of State Henry A
Kissinger said the alert was
precipitated by reports that cer

Soviet mitury units had gone on

There's a different
world at the other
end of the bus line.
It all happens at

234 WASHINGTON AVE.

Truck on down any
time you feel lonely,
thirsty or hassled.

We may not be able
to solve all your
problems, but we'll
make you forget

Graham, Archie Bunker all in one,
stand humbled before a US judge,
guilty of betraying millions who
believed, however faintly, in the
worth of the American Dream.

‘And suddenly, as if God's wrath
was being hurled on the occupant
of 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., came
the devastating succession of
events that made Archibald Cox
the hero and Richard Nixon a
villian,

Nixon's popularity plunges to
204 For the first time in the 20th
century a majority of Americans
favor impeachment. Judge Siraca
is about to hold the President in
contempt of court, The congress
goes full steam ahead on impeach-
ment, George Meany, representing,
‘over 13 million labor people calls
for Nixon's resignation, Western

-d with thousands of

Jor impeachment.

newspapers from New Orleans
(bypassing Manchester NH.) to
Oregon demand resignation or im-
peachment. The country is more
fired up over Nixon and his handl-

alert in what he termed the “puz/l
actions of Russian diphomats
engaged in neg
Mideast
Several hours later, however, the

Soviet Un

on announced at the Un-
» that it would agree 10

xe-keeping force in
volving neither Russian nor
American troops

The American military alert
summoned many U.S. servicer
from home | ad va
Most of the Aur National Guard
units, responsible for defending
U.S. borders, called av ther o
including pilots, mechanics and
duuntenance m

’ officials
emphasized there is no general
mobilization, and only a few
Reserve or National Guard units
were actually called toactive duty

Iwo units placed on the highest
degree of alert were the Army's
H2nd Airborne Division at FU

however:

funded by student

On Mid-East- Eyes

ing of Watergate than any other
‘Administration action in five
years. Nixon agrees to turn over
the tapes. The crisis is only tem-
porarily and partially settled. The
‘question of his guilt is still in the
air.

Thousands of miles away a
cease-fire is reached and violated
while the world watches the United
States come closerand closer to the
“brink” with the USSR.

The Watergate crisis and the
President's reaction to the Mid
Fast crisis may more than just
overlap in time, The more atten
tion focused on the Mid East, the
less on Watergate. Fora President
whose survival parallels Watergate
developements, the world crisis,
may have been a welcoming oc-
currence

There are those who will read
this and immediately dismiss this
notion as Nixon hatred, paranoia,
or rhetorical garbage, maybe all
three, But underlying this notion
is the single fact that in spite of the
USSR's claim before the UN that

Command with BS2 homber units
near Omaha, Neb. and other bases
{the country
Near Friedberg, West Germany,
some U.S, veled into
forward positions along the East
German border, Army sources
sid some U.S. unity had taken
positions along the so-called Fulda
Gap, described as an ancient and
often used invasion route from
Fastern Europe
In Fle
speed airmen returning from home
or elsewhere to Homestead Air
Force Base
The alert message also went out
to the U.S. 6th Fleet in the Eastern
Mediterranean. The Russians now
Aime high of 80 ships in
the Mediterranea
the American fore
vessels
Belore the current alert, the
Navy had despatched the
copter carrier Iwo Jima with
board to

troops U

4, police were asked to

have at
. compared to
of more than 50

Off Watergate

they will not send their troops into
the war front, the US still is on a
full stand-by alert. While there is
‘no evidence that the intent of the
USSR was to promote a confron-
tation with the US, as of this
writing the [President of the US
has taken what Kissinger called
“precautionary measures” that
clearly go beyond a warning forthe
Russians to stay out

Kissinger spoke yesterday of

nihilation,” He talked about
this alert in terms of “future
generations.” How can we in-
telligent humans even think about
Presidential misconduct when the
world is faced with “annihilation”
and the future of mankind may be
decided at this point in time,

Richard Nixon did not manufac-
ture the Mid East war. He did not
even manufacture the still vague
event that prompted the alert. He
did not manulacture the cease-fire
breakdown, But a man who is
desparately in need of saving
himself will do anything and the
President ordered a world wide
alert because it provided a diver-

its sister ship, the Gi
the eastern Mediterr
Also part of the oth Fleet are two
weralt carriers, the
dependence and Franklin
Roosevelt, A third attack carrier

REDICK’S

sion from Watergate at least for a
while, When the President sends
his Secretary of State to talk to the
pressin Dr. Strangelovian terms of
“annihilation” and “nuclear
power” it is time to question his
togetherness(sanity),

The United States had half a
million men fighting in Vietnam.
We mined their harbors. napalmed
their skin off, cratered their land,
supported their dictatorship, and
the USSR never went on a world
wide state of alert

The tension in the Mid East is
real, The threat of world wide
confrontation, exists simply
because the US supports Israel,
Russia supports the Arabs and
Israel and the Antbs are at war.
The concern expressed in the Un-
ited Nations is not totally
diplomatic chatter. AL worst itis
aan effort to secure a temporary
peace, Things may very well be hot
in the Mid East and around the
world now because of the alert, But
Richard Mithouye Nixon knows
that itis only lukewarm compared
to the heat that Watergate emits

To Remain On Alert Through Day

the John F. Kennedy, was watt it
lew days ago holding in thecastern
Atlantic Ocean, but U.S. olficnaly
Ucelined to say whether it. tov, had
moved into the eastern Mediterrat-
ean,

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVEN

PAGE SIX ALBANY STUDENT PRESS Friday, October 20. 1") Friday, October 26, 1973

2 More of Watergate

WASHINGTON AP - Denying
that the White House is “playing
With the lives of the American peo-
ple," Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger icily rejected any sugges-
tion that Thursday's MidEast
developments were staged to
obscure the still-boiling Watergate
affair.

President Nixon postponed until
Friday a news conference for
questions about Watergate, even as
new scandal disclosures surfaced
and Republicans in Congress
stepped up pressure for a new
special prosecutor.

The White House said Nixon
was too busy with the Middle East
to hold the news conference plann-
ed for Thursday night.

Kissinger, speaking at a State

be fired” by the President, and
House Republicans urged Nixon
toappoint his own replacement for
ousted Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox.

-Nixon’s own constitutional
lawyer, Charles Alan Wright, said
he personally favors appointment
of another independent
prosecutor, but not oneas indepen-
dent as Cox had been.

Administration officials dis-
closed that the White House is
blocking key testimony about Nix-
‘ons cole ina controversial 1971 in-
crease in federal price supports for
milk. Former Agriculture
Secretary Clifford M. Hardin and
Undersecretary of Agriculture J
Phil Campbell have been in-
structed not to answer Senate in-

Carnegie Commission:

‘Solving the

(CPS)ndividual colleges and un-
iversittes in the United Stateshave
larger responsibilities than solving
their -particular “crises in higher
education,” according to the con-
cluding report of the Carnegie
Commission on Higher Educa-
tion released October 9.
‘Summarizing nearly six years of
study and deliberations, the Com-
mission sketched broad guidelines
for a socially just and financially
stable post-secondary educational
network of the future, The Com-
mission included hundreds of
specific recommendations aimed at
implementing these goals.
“Survival, with memories of past
glories, is not enough of a program
for higher education as it ap-

Teaching to make a systematic ap-
praisal of higher education and to
suggest guidelines for its develop
ment in the 1970s and beyond to
the year 2000. Dr. Clark Kerr,
former president of the University
of California, served as its chair-
man.

The Commission stated “all rem-
rants of inequality of educational
opportunity due to race, sex, fami-
ly level of income, and geographic
location should be overcome ‘sub-
stantially by 1980and ascomplete-
ly as possible by the year 2000.”

In its analysis the Commission
recognizes “thereis verylittletime t
make the necessary adjustments,
and that realizing its egalatarian
goal “may be the work for a

Crises’

possible resurgence of student ac
tivism, and the “glacial” spread of
public control.

The Commission favored “inter-
nal initiative as the basic pattern of
change and has argued for the
selection of ‘activist’ presidents
with increased input from students
trustees, and faculty members.

In calling for new goals tor
higher education the Commissi
said, “There has been no basic d
cussion of purposes engage
widely within higher education
a century. There should be sme
new aspirations.
visions

Among the specific recom,
dations of the Commission were

Equal reward for teaching as

Royal (Over)bearing

by Nancy Miller

The production of State Univer-
sity Theatre's Mary Stuart last
week was notable for the many
problems it presented - both to the
actor and to the general theatre-
goers Written by Friedrich Schiller
in the eighteenth century, the play
was based on the reign of Elizabeth
1 and, in particular, on the tur-
bulent events surrounding the ex
ecution of her sister Mary, Queen
of Scots. On face value, then, one
might wrongly construe Mary

In attempting to capture the world
Schiller recreated, Director Al
Wiener sought to achieve a roman-
tic mode of acting, treading the
thin line between itseffective rendi-
tion and its several pitfalls -namely
those of over-stylized acting and of
the “pontificating” to which inex-
perienced romantic actors are
wont, Unfortunately for the show,
these shortcomings are not
successfully compensated for, and
are encountered at nearly every
urn,

Elvabeth, alone, seems to over-

ure

Friday, October 26, 1973

gneration requiringefforts until the

year 2000 and perhaps beyond.”
‘According to theCommission

years too late’ could easily
hecome ‘thirty years too late! ”

The report supported “affir

progr
women and

vestigators’ questions about a key
meeting with the President, White
House lawyers are claiming ex-
ecutive privilege.
Public-interest
alleged in a kawsuit that the ad-
ministration granted the increase
as a political payolt to the dairy
lobby for more than $400,000 they

Department news conference, was
asked whether domestic problems
had prompted Nixon to call
Thursdiy’s early morning military
atlest

“We are attempting to conduct
the foreign policy of the United
States with future
generations.” he said, adding;

“It iy a symptom of what is ve to Nixon's re-election caMm= apy
happening in this country that i PARIEM.
even could be suggested that the =h was
United States would alert its forces
tor domestic reasons.”

Atanother point, he sid, “There

proaches the year 2000.” reported
the Commission. *Nor is it enough
for society ay it relies more and

research, except for research
“highest levels of competenc
The creation of

Stuart to be a strict historical
chronicle, but such is na.thaeesm
fies in the fact

has taken great liber

come these obstacles. As played by
Susan Scher, the Queen becomes
and resilient
presence

ie

“apeniac

more in creating its future on the the shrewd, forcelul,
high skilly and careful thought that
higher education can so elfecwvely
help supply.”

The Commission's a

educational centers available

groups have (
monarch whose mere Larry Brown and “Friends”

Desolate World

intensely independent Blick ignor-
ing a white man’s glare: a defeated
Indian and her child walhing past
the representation of a powertul
and long-dead warrior

low or no net tuition and
commanded the action. Eypectally

ties with his material, and hay not encrens:ahil it RO USNR AHS

hions appear abrupt as if they were
aborted in mid-fight. She hardly
somaeridfatudly.al-the rental, masa be a marin. Maver.

philosophical and aesthetic weatls,
Dts amd eatcte ee ome monarch ast seithe the: steiner

commuting distance ol

mative action ins of con
vaty twisted the facts, but has. in elective in the fatter wets, the lor

bane ke mation of Elizabeth's decision ats to
members of minonty groups to
ttset pitst employment practices.
Such programs, according to the
Commissie
reevaluation and
rather

regard for hiring
8 nda tor a school graduates whe su some eases, fabricated events (and
higher education, organized under tend. Characters) to euntarm to hiy — hersister's future proved to be a

ies for Action” include:
conflict

Adviancement of soctal justice The improvement ot
he imp: Jn Elizabeth

learned that the
personal

Enhancement of constructive will require constant at SEM tin secking io eooreate ie Ndr ——
cra. Schiller relied on the use of
the-job  truinmy. py lengthy and involved speeches and
schools, apprenticedip far more verbulizing on motivation —She_appe:

education in the multe ny modern unable wy lead her own

Mary Stuart's
played by Mary Wilvon, way not ay

convincingly developed, however

by Margaret Di Bella

On Saturday, October 13, a new
photographic exhibit opened at the
SUNY gallery in the Fine Arts
Building. Martin Benjamin is
former student here
member of the Torch, He now
teaches photography at the College
of St. Rose
sight inta an

President's one-time
lawyer, Herbert W. Kalmbach, hay
told investigators. he probably
hastw bea minimumol confidence relayed word to the White House
that the senior officials of the — about a secret $IOU000 gilt trom
American government are not — illiunaire Howard R. Hughes to
playing with the lives of the s triend C.G. “Bebe
American people Rebovo, Kalmbach, according
There wan a aun antormed
helteves he did this im mueel972, at
belore Nixon
ichnowledges hearing about the

uncomfortable Both she and Mortimer (played

by William Coscher) diyplayed the
propensity. toward “overacting™
mentioned

Doscher’s- portrayal of

change attendance inc

Achievement of mote etlective  €onkrant

governance
Sa rather hysterical

ing with such problems.
more ellective use mission observed. “The in by

most important single issue. :
whether it (change) will come
primarily from internal leadership
‘or whether it will be imposed more

tonally Irom external sources.”

before.
the fic

highly
nd his

Assurance ol resources and their
intention than woman, which way

te, let
her people. Her characterization iy

oft-campus audienees are used to, Aya result ane to be the champion of

Chanihcation of purposes. and nce
Preservation and enhancement
of quality: and diversity
The distinguished panel of
American eduators and laymen

work, and national ser they are easily tired andor bored titious Mortimer way An eypeckally thought-provoking
Set 1s that ob three caleteriay, one
Kansas
Sweet Springs, Massourn the third
i ATbany, New York Thess

state with the ideation! look af tired

tunities. melodramatic 1m spots,

The absorbtion ot ah laughter lent hinan air of unreality vw Nbalene another in

hal! of the public stax

monetary outlays fer hush
tion by the federal poxer audio wave Cheeuad Secs wel prevalent mood of today
} M

swirl ol new source, sity he
ut some scenes, suet ats the one nd haya gertain in
with Lewester (played hy Joseph unbortumately

Several

Deiioerats pressed Lor creation of

least six months The report wentilied tour poten

higher

whe make up the Commission

shocks’ to
Hengumin has sampled a
‘ dethition that hits the estsantl viewer

wath the
that there really are people lke

Senate began then workin July, 1967 wath atl “new

education-collective bargaining, the
MW

leading
ctoys section a Viena (Albany

NYC. Phikudelpiut, Kansas,
Arisna Colorado,
Wearing, ete) and hay found ey

contraverstil aioney 1 charge Hom the Carnegie houn
‘arney set hy Robert J. Donnelly Lightening realization

Advancement ol 1 of mnstitutions, the

Av specu proneeutor who couldn't dation tor the polical

fent the play the neceysataly austere
tadiana

environment in which the this pewple that don't look ay tt

hut rather

that thes had never even had the

Characters could play out their a they had. surrendered
on ad te um, sel severe: Seteals. tiesaime: Rauh: ltewpreuple ey ba ~—e
are all deteated, dejected, desolate
huhung by Jerome R. Hanley com will to begin
F The brown shading 1

Burch

fends anu

or destitute
Uke the NY
Cassidy) at List

plemented at Well. The costumes.
done by newcomer Jane Morgan, Mi Benjamin's frequent con

were heautitul and the care with trusty between the young and old.

Dutch
center sich ch del wm aed © nme noah

field ees eo eee

seene 0

teresting! Lane and mood, but atter

14 pm-
4 am

and white, rich and poor

emphasize then common

ese Althea ey ae

sscinatny andiially, gp aes tok whan Th

neve ro ave ws peste Hap Hass ti
ibd vt oat en

rn vagy ante ebaqicntt any themselves

Sort af feching Or perhaps that ay
ep erent Martin Benwmin's exhibit wall

Nite-time ; fs neti ee:

apple dunking

@

prizes awarded

be overcome
stereotyped ty the wkd drunk, the
Mary Stuart : ; photo mdi dually, but potentially

(especially an light ot at
und at isa challenge that

siitking pagathe young punk, and

EAE eee eee eeeeaten blue collar dangerous ta seethemall at once
length) 4 The mood wall get You down and

wears ot, uniter tunately. tict by thhty

Curiously. My few women ave

pie eating .

ternational Film Group

- The Place to be this Weekend: -

we of the greedy relatives out to cla
dy The Mong Bow ¥
y. Oct. 27by The

mdivwdualy: a “bewuntul
who looks hke a bird: an

HENWAY’S
Saturday Night Open 8 - 1AM

check out our
we

Dudley Moore is ont ‘ilies

Bryan Frobes’ Black
Midnight in LC 18

UNDER INDIAN
Friday Night

OPEN BAR
HAPPY HOUR 8 - 9
OPEN 8 - |

BEER $.25 & $.45)

Open every Thursday, Friday, & Saturday nights

OWN AL ygductonat ey lav make you feel part of at

jack-o' lantern party with wine &

decorating

cider in flagroom
with live music by
“The Free Motion Band”

party admission-

75c with tax $4.00 without

funded by 5S. A.

new dance floor

“eaUbE”

BEER $.15 8-9 HAPPY HOUR

refreshments served

(Watch for sign up places
& times for contests)

i}
1
1
1
1
ea
oh)
I
1
i]
1

ADMISSION $.75 Class of '74 and ALL GIRLS $.50

[NO COVER CHARGE

one of the LONGEST
BARS in Albany :

KIGHT ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Friday, October

preview/leisure/preview/leisure/preji

Friday, Oct. 26

Women’s Weekend:

7:30 pm in LC2.

lecture by Lois
Sklepowich and Linda Sternber Katz at

Halloween

Saturday, Oct. 27

Party: pre-recorded dance

music and all the beer you can drink! 9 pm
in the State Quad flagroom.

25¢ with

state quad card, 75¢ all others.

English Country Dance: at the Fourth

Presbyterian Church, corner of State and
Willet St. (take the SUNY busto Draper)?

pm.

The Conformist: College of St. Rose, St.
Joseph's Hall, 7:30 and 9:30.

Women's

Weekend: workshop on

women’s liberation in the Humanities

Building from 10-12, 1-3, 3:30-5:30 pm.

9:30 pm.

Mary Travers: at the Palace Theatre, with

Eric Anderson, 8:30 pm. Call 465-3333 for
tickets and information.

‘Women's Weekend: *

Cartoons!: Pink Panther, Road Runner,
and Bugs Bunny in LC 23. 7: J and 11:00

pm. 50¢

the Pumpkin Eater”
with Anne Bancroft LC 19.

Skip Evans

Women's Weekend: coffeehouse with all
woman performers in the CC cafeteria at

Eighth Step Coffeehouse: with Marieand

14 Willet Street.

Pumpkin Pie Eating Contest: Dutch Quad

grounds from 2:30-3:30.

Dance and

Dunk: in the Dutch Quad

flagroom from 8:30-1:00 am. Music by

“The Free Motion Band” and apple dunk-
ing, too ! $1 witax, $1.50 wio.

Party: with cider and beer in the Colonial

Quad flagroom from 9-1

Alabaster.” 500

Music by

Sunday, Oct. 28

Women's Weekend: a craft fair in the CC.
starting at 1:00.

Coffeehouse: music and speakers at the
Chapel House

é

Contest Rules

the Friday that the puzzle appears.

number must appear on your solution.

—_—_—_—_—_——_—_

correct solutions have been chosen.

claimed within two weeks of notification.

euivasinabenamessenanimaanaaas
bligible to win.

Only one solution per person accepted.

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany Stu
dent Press office (CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon followin,|

Name, address, phone number, and social secu
Puzzle solutions willbe drawn at random until three

leach of the three winners will beentitled to a $10 gift cer.
ificate to the campus bookstore. Certificates must be

jo one working on or for the Albany Student Press is

58

On Campus

IFG

Repulsion
Fri. 7:15, 9:45

The Wrong Box
Sat. midnight

Tower East

The Dead are Alive!
Fri, & Sat. 7:00, 10:00

Albany State Cinema

Made For Each Other
Fr , 9:30

Billy Jack
Bat. 7:30, 9:30

Modern Times
Sun, 2:30, 7:00, 9:30

Movie Timetable

Off Campus

Hellman (459-5300)

American Graffiti
& Sat. 6:00, 8:00, 10:00

Jesus Christ Superstar
Fri, & Sat. 6:15, 9:55

Pete 'N’ Tillie
Fri, & Sat. 8:00

Cinema 7 (785-1625)

Heavy Traffic
Fri. & Sat. 7:00, 8:30, 10:00

Delaware (462-4714)

Last Tango in Paris
Fri. & Sat. 7:00, 9:15

Towne (785- 1515)

Cops and Robbers
Pri, & Sut. 7:00, 9:00

Cine 1234 (459-8300)

Your Three Minutes
Fri, & Sat. 7:15, 9:00

Caesar and Rosalie
Wri. & Sat. 7:30, 9:30

A Touch of Class
Wri. & Sat. 7:15, 9:15

Night Watch
Fri. & Sat. 7:30, 9:30

Madison (489-5431)

Straw Dogs

Fri. & Sat. 6:30, 9:50

‘The Harrad Experiment
Fri, & Sat. 8:20

io

O©tdwvard Julius, 1973  Targua cW73-38

ACROSS 45 Bathroom (abbr.)
46 Actresses Gish and

Roth (for short)
Prefix: four

Cure-ai) — Rays

Sang in a low soft 50 Not appropriate

voice 52 Acquired

By means of nature 53 Interwoven hair

— Simpson (fanous 54 Indigenous wealth

fashion hovse) Loosely-woven

Any Phoentx basket

ball player

Killed

Elevator cages

Refers to

Wild buffalo of

me DOWN

Overhead trains
Jabs into
Precious stone
Acted a5 a
detective

City on the Rio
Grande

The Seven —
Fr. city destroyed
in WALL

15 Electrica!-«
machine
Vulgar in language Softened the

of

Lol! pop

Chalhy si)
Exploit

Avweit of execution
Spuds (dial)

“Fela ungar mouth
Opposite Perturer
aerout (pare: More i
chutes)
{and measure
todtac stan
Fanous golfer
Ent ional displays
Coffee-naker
Sal) beds
Descriptive of this 10 hustration tree-
crossword purtle  Queller
riety | 11 Increase in ize
nstellation 12 Raintatned one’
Tin han's essential brates. so
(p).) 13 Warless periods

Clay plug
Black cucho
Body of water

Solution To Previous Puzzle

3a

Fy
7
)
7]

PI
a
1}
T
Li
tI

R
a
|
iu
Ly
Fi
E

Black Roots

A Dual Message

Gaisha don't lose yourself
in paths of others. I speak of
them in terms of others.
because they act other than
themselves.

The sensatized and
spiritualized being, which
has acknowledged himself
as being alive and capable of
transcending his natural
thaughts into positive ac-
tions. Action which ex-
presses the true nature of the
original being. (God is with-
in all beings-the first will be
the nearest in nature to god-
others will fall further off the
road), To acknowledge your
Godly qualities is to contro!

Gaisha don't lose yourself
in paths of others, no one
other than your self.

Jama! Oman Lateef
Bridge

by Henry Jacobson

‘These hands today are given
as double-dummy™
problems. In each case you
are South, in the contract as
shown Your task is to fulfill
your contract by looking at
all four hands and then
managing the play accor-
dingly. In these types of
problems there are two: dum-
mys, hence its name.

Before looking at the
solutions, see if you can plan
a sequence of plays that will
ensure the contract; assume
perfect defense from your op-
ponents.

P.S. Each hand can be
made.

NORTH
SAK9x
Hxx
DAKxx
oxxx

WEST

Squ0
HQJx
Dxx

C AQ8xx

SOUTH
S10xxx
HALOS
DQIx
cKxx

Contract 48
Opening Lead QH

If you immediately win the
opening heart lead, West cun
underlead his high hearts to
his partner's King, upon
regaining the lead with his
sure trump trick. East can
then lead his high clubs
through your King to his
partner's tenace. Three club
tricks with 1 spade already in
the bank breaks your con-
tract.

The idea in this hand is to
make the sparkling play of
ducking the opening lead!
This ensures that the
dangerous hand, East, will
never be on lead. If West in-
sists, by continuing hearts,
you win with the Ace, ruff a

Keep on trucking. for no
matter

how hard they try, they can’t
stop

us now, for we can make it
if we try.

I realize we're justa
prisoner, but my people hold
on.

for a change is gonna come.

We've been in the layaway
for too "
Jong now: Stand and say it

loud, Pm Black and U'm
Proud

They ean have B01, ast
ive us Some money and Jet
us be.
and we ll get it ourselves:
Nobody wants you when
you're down

Tricks and Trumps

rounds of trumps, and run
your diamonds. West can
eventually ruff in, but is un
able to make any damaging
lead; a heart lead gives youa
ruff-and-sluff (ruffing in one
hand, while discarding @
Joser from the other hands)
He has no diamonds or
spades to play, and a
clublead gives you your
tenth trick.

And if West completely
refuses to ruff any of your
diamond tricks. a spade lead
by you aiter the fourth dia-
mond will force West to lead
away trom his Ace of clubs,
who will be endplayed and
rather unhappy

NORTH
SK9x
HAKx
Dax
CRQIOXX
WEST EAST

SJ S 10xx

HQxxx H 10xx

Dasx DKIxx

© axxxx Cxx

souTH
SAQHXxX
Hixx
Divxxx
c=
Contract: 6S
Opening Lead QD

nine quick tricks:
push into the op:
faces: 6 spades, 2
1 diamond. So, after
first diamond

There
you ci
ponents
hearts,
you win the
trick, return a diamond in
preparation for a diamond
ruff, West wins and returns
his spade, You win in dum-
my, ruff a elub, ruff a dia-
mond, ruff another club, and
ruff the last diamond, on
which West discards a heart.
‘Another club trumped in
your hand completes the
cross-ruff. The layout of the
cards after eight tricks is

and out, but they really know
that

we're Young,
Black:

that is why they're trying to
hold us back.

Gifted, and

Everybody plays the fool,
but

brothers and sisters, we're
going

to be an exception to this
rule.

Stay in school, for that is our
only

twol, to prove who really is
the fool.

Everybody's got to pay their
dues. 80
believe me. their time is also
due!
Bro. Alvin Bannon
(Jemal Marshon)

NORTH

Cea

HAKx

a

On the play of your Ace of
trumps West can discard his
small club. Dummy throws &
club, But on the Queen, West
isin dilemma, He obvious-
ly can't discard the Ace of
clubs. You would simply dis-

Ja heart and claim the
balance.

West can, on the other
hand, choose hanging as an
alternate method of death: he
can discard a heart. This is
obviously futal for him, as
you can discard dummy's
last club on the Queen
spades, und play AK of
hearts, telling West's Queen.
Your Jack now becomes
ood, thus coming home with
the needed 12 tricks. This
clever play is known as the

squeeze” and requires great
insight and planning for its
culmination

————

Contest Winners

Nolan Altman

Carol Reid

John Stewart

Chess

Ever since the beginning of
chess. players have been
confronted with the problem
of winning woh positions,
Too many players have
fallen into the trap of believ-
ing that won positions will
win by themselves, and that
any old move ought to win.
Unfortunately, this principle
has never been true, The
player with the won position
should try to simplify into a
favorable endgame, while
preventing the opponent
from getting too many
counter chances for attack.
Conversely the player with
the inferior position whould
produve complications and
-y forcounter attacks. Inthe
t game, white gets a good
game after the opening, but
allows bluck to get some
counterplay by carelessly
trying to simplify too
suddenly
Juck Uppal Ken Dean
LP-Ka '
2.N-KB3
3B
4.N-N5
5.PxP
6.Bie
7.BxNch
40-0 P-KRB?
9.Q-8: PKS,
10.NxP NxN
11.P-Q3 PKB
12,N-QB3 B-N5
13.PxN PxN
14N-Q5 ! 0-0
15,PxP NI
16.P-186 ax?
17.Q-N3 BKB
18.NxB Ke
19.PxP? KN
20.Q-K BS KIX
21.Q:183 Pens!
Kxik Rxteht!
28,resiens 1-Qach!!

White was playing very well
until about the 19th move
Fhe major mistake wits
19. PxP which pave black the
open KN [ile after the pawn
was recaptured with the
rook

this open file coupled with
rook at QNS and the white
square bishop ave blue a
crushing breakthrough on
the 1 kingside.

Fhe rook had to be accepted
On 22-1 BQs and mate
will follow, ‘This was a fine
example of carelessness 1a
won position, A better way to
conduct a won 1s
showa ii the next game

w/leisure/preview/leisure/preview
It’s Simple!

Jack Uppal Jim Latimer
1.P-K4 jp-K4
2,N-KB3 N-QB3
3.B-B4 B-B4
4.P-Q3 N-B3
5,B-KNS P-KRS
6.B-R4 P-KNA
7.B-N3 P-Q4?
8.PxP NxP
9.NxP NxN
10.BxN P-KBS
11.B-B3? Q-K2ch
12.Q-K2 QxQch
13.KxQ B-K3?
14,R-K1 0-0-0
15,K-B1 B-Ni
16,N-Q2 NxB
17.BxB KRxB
18.PxN KR-BI
19.P-Q4 PKA
20.N-B4 B-Q3
21.1-QN1 PRS
22.7-QR4 P-QN3
23.10-K6 K-N2
24.NxBeh — RXN
25.RxIt Px
26,1-K2 KKB
27. K-Q3 P-Qa
28.2-B4 W-Qh
29.PxP ch RxD
30. P-QB4 KKB
31,P-B3 P-N5
42,4 Wena
3, 1N4 pxP
$4.10 I-KND
$0.1 INS
36,165, WKB?
37. KxP RxP?
3H.P-15 | p.NA?
W.P-Q5eh! — KxQP
HOUGKHE KxP
WLxPeh K-Ni
12.PXP PsP
WRxPeh Kx
MAK KT Kia
DBA Ket
WAN Kea
raat

In thes black
bhaundered a pawn early i
White
Inessed a youd ALAC: witht
TQeHbel Keibbor Ke (ot
Qe 2 QW 7eh BH ESS
Neh xl HQxQBPCh 1
Na da NoBielh winniag the
queen) EEN-BS, White had
an edge un the endgane
Whether or not this edge
(would have been a winning
wnany

the game on move 7

ravage bs nate
event, the game wits Canty
won ater black bhundered
the rouk, ‘Phe sumplity ang 4.
Hex beh was not realy
necessary but the endyi

was much easier alter Wit
In this game black had ne
Chang chances at counter iat
tack and thus had a truly lost

yame. How simple itcan be!

WSUA ‘640

Saturday Night of Gold

Turn Back the
Hands of Time

Party

heart in dummy, pull two

PAGE 2A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Friday, October 26, 1973

PAGE @A

‘Final Silent

For MODERN TIMES Charles
Chaplin once again defied motion
picture industry convention and
Produced a silent film nearly ten
years after whole-sale conversion
to dialogue films. In 1934 it was
rumored that Chaplin did shoot
some test sequences,in an attempt
to outfit the , famous ; tramp
character..with .& voicey:but:- soon:
gave up the whole idea as *
foredoomed. , Charlie was born #
silent,it wasthrough silencé tht he |,
became -a universdl figure, and
silent he would remain, Except for *
a short song Chaplin sings in com-
plete gibberish near the end of the
movie, dialogue is heard in
MODERN TIMES: only from
loudspeakers and television
sereens,

In the more than thirty-five years
since its original release,
MODERN TIMES has become
perhaps the most popular of the
Chaplin films. Although firmly
rooted in the Depression period of
the mid-thirties, this satire of mass
production and its effects upon the
lives of factory workers has taken
on the aura of a timeless classic
Challenged only by Rene Clair's
brilliant 1931 comedy, A NOUS
LAS LIBERTE, MODERN

Fade Out

TIMES remains the definitive film
on the subiect.

Actually, MODERN TIMES is
concerned with a good deal more
than assembly ines. — Some

ym has been made’ of the

lleged lack of thematic uni-
ty, since we are presented with a
half-hour of Charlie in the factory,
then Charlie in jail, Charlie as a
night watchman, .as a singing
waiter, and so on, To this point of
view (which was widely voiced at
the time of the film's original
release) the effect is one of several
sequences which, clever as most of
them are, fail (o add up toa unified
whole, Whatis overlooked by such
criticism is that the very matter of
day-to-day suvival always a strong
underlying current in Chaplin's
work, becomes in MODERN
TIMES the central conern, and in-
deed the very theme of the film.
This was not only singularly ap-
propriate for the America of 1936,
but also contributes no doubt in
large share to the film's remarkable
refusal to become dated.

MODERN TIMES was to write
the final pages in (wo very impor-
tant chapters of motion picture
hitory, It was the last American

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FOR WFORMATION CALL (si) 485-3333

[AN €0ER PRODUCTION

the international ( i i
film group H

eure

‘CORE Tm Ep
WHAT OF
LAEADY

Lae

7AM}

silent film. Only Chaplin had held
out for pantomime as a unique and
valid form in which to tell a screen
story. But nowt had become near-
ly impossible to find performers
who could act in the silent screen
style. The tradition had crumbled
around him and with his next pic-
ture, THE GREAT DICTATOR,
Chaplin came to terms with sound,
As the tramp character is inherent-
ly a silent one. it became necessary

a
a

lt

rear

' funded by student association-

the other film group

Friday, October 26

Roman Polanski’s

7:15 69:45

Due to the nature of this film, no one will
be admitted once it is in progress.

Saturday, October 27

Bryan Forbes’

5.50 w/tax
$1.00 w/out

THE WRONG BOX

Midnight Only

as Zi

state University of new
york at albany

REPULSION

Ss NEW “1 7
aw D ti YOu. ‘your ass 1s. pancein’ |)
loncie!, IT, SQUAW] stam Been, YEVLL RIP your Mina (3 FUTILE)
g 4 gorrem cur!
Knol

that he be retired. Charlie, who
had during the previous twenty-
two years become the most famous
figure in the world, would be seen
‘no more.

Although audiences of the time
could not have known it, the sight
of Charlie and the young girl walk-
ing down the road in optimistic
hope of better times was to be the
final fade-out on infinitely more
than a single film.

Le4

ast!
Le)

LC 18

CH}

Rex
Likes jy

Why is “Billy Jack” one of the
most popular movies of our time?
“Billy Jack” isan honest movie.
Tom Laughlin and Dolores Taylor
star as the half-Indian Billy Jack
and the anti-violent teacher of a
Freedom school. The story centers
around both sides of the generation

's message is the hypocrisy of
. the stupidity and lies
creeping out of Washington and
the need for compassion as well as
understanding between people so
that life can survive
Rex Reed compares “Billy Jack”
to the Calley he fight for In-
dian affairs, returning View Nam
Vets.cte, “Its pointscome through
because it wan honest. loving film
that teaches peace through a way of
life so meticulously detailed in the
eyes of its characters and situations
that you get into the film and be
part of it...Their problems and
mistakes become mine, With ei
and natural freshness,
complishes what most moviex
dream about: Ht becomes lite
The movie hay outstand
segments, such ay at katate se
quence, an authentic Indian
rattlesnake ceremony, and a bitter
confomtation between youngsters
from the schooland the town coun:
cal, who are trying 10 clase the
school
See “Hilly Jack” Saturday might
October 27. in LOS at 720 and
9:40. sponsored hy Albany. State
Cinema.

Masic-
The Word

Music is the word tor Friday
November
Sheater, Pertorming Arty Center
at the State University ol New
York at Albany te
Brown and the talents of many tine
musicians and singers Alo

2nd in the Main

uring Lares

appearing will be the ya77 and blues
ensemble, “Hriendy,” with Chuck
Gurdon x the puso and Nick

ton ea the drums. “Tickets ate

ble for S150 without tx
card and $1.00 with a tax card at
the SUNYA

Center box office

Performing Ants
457-006

The prograu follows a diver
sified format ranging from blues
renditions of “Bye

Bridge Over Troubled Waters.”
and “God Bless the Child” to the
more contemporary
Stevie Wonder and selections tr
the Broadway hit Pippan.
in the program will be the talented

sounds of

Larry Brown whose versatility has
been seen most recently mn his por
rayal al “Littechap" im the
Albany Civie Theatre’s production
of Stop the World , | Want to Get
Off as well as bis past experience
touring the country with “the
Everyman Players.”

\ Friday, October 26, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 4A

FOR SALE

bike for sole - girl's Raleigh 10-speed,
callsnt condition, coll 465-6759 after 4

S117 per week - car needed -t
ond board. University Family Service
(Agency), 456-0998

Girk needed 10 do babysiting evenings.
Car © necessity » work a much as you

HOUSING

Needed by November 1, place for 1
female, near busline, 463-0175

LOST & FOUND

Lox Box of 8 track topes on State Quod
early this week, Pleave call Steve Bock at
457-4700, Reword

lost PLestic bag containing swimgeer,
makeup, contoct lenses. Coll 434-0212,

Dect Varilla University,
i or not, we've found your twin
in Besancon, Fronce, Wish you were here!
love,
Borbara Anderton, Gloria Brienzo

Dear gut,

Hove 0 nice weekend.

Prudence

Deor Puppieee:

So | tried.

MW got me sick,

Of course-my luck:

1'm allergiel!

love yo

_———______ 0 University Fomily Services (Agency),
Btrock Stereo Tope Player. Portable, 456-0998
with speakers, Excellent condition. $25.

{Alo several topes for sole. 489-0823

MENIWOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No ex:
perience required
Worldwide travel. P

Excellent poy.
fect summer jab or
coreer. Send $3 for information. SEAFAX,
Dept. P-2, P.O. Box 2049, Pon Angeles,
Woshington, 98362

Gigontic Ludwig set,Zyldgian cymbals, oll
oF port; two nice acoustic guitars, tom
ourines, stereo AMFM, new sewing
mochine, 4man nylon backpoct tent

Dovid, 438-5868

Acoustic guitor, Gibson 1-55, 472.7499

manson amen EAVICES
Comore: Yoshica THElecto-X, 35 mm pls Embroidered. blovies, drewes. Knitted

Shes: Al made te ordr Callforthonde,
465 7909
(ody Schick wi horseer, Good condi- Coll 403 1924 or EL 46) 3952
ton Coll Corel, 465-1992
taige essecainas Nis coin. Waa
Call Sve, 482 3474
A EHEC EK A 2
WANTED Typing done
NL ERIE ARE SN HE
Used Desk pretercbly wood, Colt 465.
678 lier 330
iin eae, 9
IW mon tocke“ootball gomes,Scturdoys wwe Noncy, 489 1681
or Sundoys. 449.5727 or 489-4355

OCR AR RO IR RIED
HELP WANTED
ROR OTK

Need School Money Marned college

couples earn extra money by babysitting

After college...What?

On Monday Oct. 29th the second of three
series answering this question will take place. It
will be held in Mohican’s basement, Indian
Quad, at 8:00p.m.

Dr. Volkwein from Graduate Studies and
Mary Ellen Stewart and Angie Devito from
placement will be there

All are Welcome
* especially the Upper Classrnen

AAAAAAAAAANAANANDAAD

WAN

CAMPUS REP
HI-FI MUSIC SYSTEMS

Internationally distributed Hi-Fi electronics com-
pany wishes to have a Campus Representative
to sella complete line of consumer audio equip-
ment. New program for direct sale to college
students requires agressive salesman eager to
make large commissions.
Line includes portable
recorders, cassette radios, component musical
systems, 8-track and cassette decks.

Interested parties please call toll free 800-631
0175 Monday morning, October 29, attention
college rep program.

radios, cassette

OB OR >I PD AIDC
PERSONALS siaiaiaal 16,

important) Ween, Fu, MG:

— —-——_—_—_ Have © hoppy Normal birthdaylt
Found: Gi'swotchin lobby of Gym on Fri- eer i
day, October 19, Call 7-8861
Door Helen: You hove oll my wishes fo
happiness as well as all my love. Hoppy

Jon

Dear Olle,
Your Noonee ain't bod bul oh dem
Cheeks. Love Em

Dear Chomp,

1 sill care about you | finally put i i,

hoppy now? The Lopper
love,
Chimp

SUNYA 3rd ANNUAL SKI
TOUR
Dec. 31, 197310 Jan. 8, 1974
Mayerhoten, Austria

leish Bortonder
Thanks lor the sourst
Sensuous 7

200 Tusks
Thanks for the 1900 mighty

All transportation; hotel; 2 meals

‘une per day: taxes & gratuities - $306
Contart

Hey Everyone: tite loamteys beer? Cider?
Road Runner) John Morgan
Daddy's Gone A

you at Coloma! Quad

Cartoon leswvah?
School of Criminel Justice

457-4831 - office
861-6216 - home

Suspense sheilen?
Honing wee

on Friday

month, part time with only $3,300 to
invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT

r
|

terested in earning $1,000 per
| Mr. Boyd (214) 243-8001.

MEN OR WOMEN - If, you are in|
\
H
H
|
|
4

SALTY. Q0G

\
Country Rock Hoedown Jonah

Band nites: Happy Hours 7:30-9:00

Next weekend

Wednesday is
Alabaster

Ladies Night

-- CAMP DIPPIKILL --

Camp Board announces the opening of a
new log cabin on the Dippikill property. The
one room “Trapper” style 12! x 16'cabin will
open November 1, 1973. The building is
located 0.4 miles from the parking area near
the old Farmhouse building. The rate willbe
identical to that charged at the other
buildings or $1.00 per tax paying student per
overnight. For further information and
reservations, Vi our office in| Campus
Center 130. This 840 acre Adirondack Camp
is owned and operated by Student Associa-
tion and is open all year.

funded by student asseciation

AANAARAAARE:

Poops
Life holds one guoraniee for you: Ma.

Wonted Runaway wives (thought of it,
done 112) for project. Confidential, coll
482-6543; 237-4555; 489-3019

THE TAVERN is olive and well on Monday
fights -s0 where is everybody?

TUNTTTTTTT TTT TTT
PERSONALS
CAN BE
FUN!
PMLLALLALLLL RAPTOR

Enjoy the only real bagel:
REAL NYC BAGELS
(NOT Albany style)

7 delicious varieties. Also:
lox, cream cheese,
donuts, bialys, etc. Call 7-
4683, 9 - 12 Thurs., 6-8

Fri, or 3-5 Sat. for

delivery

MED
SCHOOL
ADMISSION
PROBLEMS?

EuraMed
may offer RY via
overseas [raining

For the session starting Fall, 1974,
the European Medical Students
Placement Service, Inc. will assist
qualified American students in
galing admission to recognized
overseas medical schools,

And that’s just the beginning
Since the language barrier constitutes
the preponderate éilficuly in succeed
ing a1 3 foreign schoo}, the Euromed
program also. includes. an intensive
T2_week medical and conversational
language course, mandatory fo! all
students, Five hours day, the course
is given in the country where the stu
ent will altend medical schol

In addition, the Curopean Medical
Students Placement Service provides
Students with 2 12 week intensive
Cultural orientation curse, with Amer
fean students now studying medicine
in that particular county serving. as
counselors

Seniot or araduate students currently
tolled sn an American Unversity are
thiaible to participate im the Euromed
program

For application and further
inlormation, phone
(516) 746-2380

or write,
EUROPEAN MEDICAL
Students Placement Service, Inc

170 Old Country Road
Minesta, KY. 11501

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

HOME OF THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
Come down ond see the
LARGEST selection of earrings
you'll EVER see!
ALSO

A carton of CIGARETTES tor
ONLY $3 99, tax included.

ot Cental Ave
No Loke Ave
albany

Friday, October 26, 19/3

PAGE NINE

Quote of the day:

If liberty and equality, as is thought by some, are chiefly to be found in

editorial/comment s252 ee

Guest Editorial
Silence at Our Own Peril

Constitutional government in the United States may have been
suspended at 8:00 p.m. last Saturday night. President Nixon now rules
by fiat and force. He is no longer a legitimate leader.

With callous disregard for his oath of office and the intents of Con-
gress and the Judiciary, the President first refused to abide by a court
order to produce Watergate documents. He then forced the resigna-
tion of the Attorney General and fired his Deputy and the Watergate
Special Prosecutor when they refused to condone his conduct.
Moreover, the President abolished the office of Special Prosecutor and
dispatched the FBI to seal off their records. These decisive and un-
precedented actions represent the tactics of a military coup. They are
anathema toa rational democratic policy.

Even before these steps were taken, public confidence in the Nixon
Administration's ability to govern was at one of its all-time lows. Now
this support will deteriorate still further. The mandate of 1972 has been
buried in a legacy of illegality, hypocrisy and deceit.

When elected officials violate the sacred trust placed in them by the
people, the Constitution provides means for them to be impeached
and, if convicted, removed from office. These procedures are very dif-
ficult to implement and are seldom used. But if our were a parliamen-
tary system of government, the Nixon Administration would have
fallen months ago.

Inthe past, Mr. Nixon has cloaked his actions in a veil of legality, but
now he has bared his intentions to foresake rule by law. The President
must be impeached. Noamount of legal double-talk or political timidi-
ty can obscure this fact. The question of his past culpability is almost
moot. He is willing to maintain the Watergate cover-up at any cost.

There is real question whether the Congress and the Judiciary can
force Richard Nixon to deal with them within the confines of the law.
But our actions, for the moment, must be based on this premise.
Members of the academic community have a special responsibility.
They must articulate the principles which are at stake. They must im-
press upon Congressmen and other national leaders the gravity of the
current situation and their duties under the Constitution. Most impor-
tantly, they must communicate the strength of their convictions to the
public-at-large and join with others in a nationwide struggle for the
preservation of democratic rule.

The methods of response are numerous. Now more than ever, we
must write our Congressmen. The balance of mail over the next few
days will be crucial. Massive public expression of dissent-no matter
what form it takes- is equally important

The weeks ahead could represent either the redemption of American
democracy or the prologue to itscollapse. We remainsilent at our own
peril.

Ed. Note: This is a guest editorial written by the Amherst Studentand
already printed in the Duke Chronicle, Wesleyan Argus, Vassar
Miscellany. The Harvard, Yale, and Princeton papers have indicated
their approval. Copies have been sent to approximately 120 student
papers nationwide.

Women's Weekend Here

We commend the women’s liberation group on taking the initiative on
organizing Women’s Weekend and we urge everyone to try to attend at
least some of these activities. For specific details concerning times and
places, see page three,

The Albany Student Pressis looking for management trainees, editorial apprentices, colum-
nists and in-depth reporters. Interviews will be held next week with the editor in chief. In-
rested persons are asked (0 call 457-2190 for an appointment.

IMPEACH HIM—WHILE WE
CAN STILL REACH HIM.

TN ORDER TO END DEBATE ON MATTERS
STEMMING FROM WATERGATE, AND IN ORDER TO
PRESERVE NATIONAL SecuriTY, | HAVE CHOSEN
TO FIRE BOTH HOUSES OF CONGRESS, THE
D.C. APPELATE. COURT, AND JAcK ANDERSON 14
UR. FORD WILL BECOME THE ACTING, CONGRESS, AND’
ATTORNEY GENERAL AGNEW WILL REPLACE Me Couer?

ee Cc ae z

NUUE & TRISH
Wie weiTe

sTHpPA My AD

;

Refuse the Peace Prize?

by Ron Hendren 33

WASHINGTON - When word came down waa thes

last week that the 1973 Nobel Peace Prize ™ many of the “war years. .
would go to Henry Kissinger and le Due A" while the Peace Prize committee's
Tho, one of my British friends tumed tome #vOWEd hope is that itsaward will contribute
in mock disbelief and said, “That's sort of {final lasting peace in Vietnam, the fuct is
like givingitto the IRA for showing restraint ‘Witt the oppostie effect may ensue, for the

by not blowing up all the train stations in Ne#wexlans will havecrowned with the prize
London.” of peace the very policies which nourished

the conflict for more than a decade

Yes, the war seems nearly over. and yes, all

artics invalved are to be commended for at
last showing the common sense and good
judgment to stop the barbarity. But let us

n the euphoria of our gratitude

were many who believed not

justification, that this bloody

business could and should have been put

behind us long, long ago. And to crown its

late arrival with the Peace Prize may, in the

words of Dr. Henry {Steele Commanger

give “a sort of retroactive authorization to
wars of that kind.

Perhaps Dr. Kissingerand Mr, Tho could
make a noble and useful contribution by
jointly refusing the prize, a small gesture of
personal sacrifice on their parts in recogni-
tion of the tremendous losses which this war
brought toall involved and in hope that what
happened in Vietnam-the tragic wrongs of
both sides-will not occur again

His remark captured the tenor of the reac-
tions of many, both in Washington and
around the world, who viewed the selection
asa sham, Said former Deputy Secretary of
State George W. Ball, “The juxtaposition ot
Henry Kissinger and Le Duc Thoshows that
the Norwegians must have a sense of
humor.”

And, indeed, the very best that can be said
about the decision in my judgement is that it
was inappropriate. ‘The selection of Dr
Kissinger and Mr. {ho does no honor to the
award, which has come to be recognized as
one of the highesthonors the civilized world
can bestow upon an individual, While there
is no doubt that the contributions of
Kissinger und Tho to the negotiations whi
helped bring an end to American involve-
ment in Vietnam were significant, the fact
remains that the negotiations took place in
the shadow of some of the most vicious and
unnecessary bloodletting in the history of
that gruesome war. And the fighting sull
goes on; if reports are to be believed, South

Ed, note: Le Due Tho has relused the pave,
athough Kissinger is still planning on going
tw Oslo to accept,

é

Editor in Chief

News Editor. .

Associate News Editor
Editorial Page Editar
Off Campus News Etitor
Arts Editor

Sports Editor

Associate Sports Editor
Advertising Manager
Associate Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
Technical Editor

Associate Technical Editors
Business Manager

Graffiti Editor .
Advertising Production

Ann E. Bunker
Glenn von Nostitz
David Lerner
Nancy Albaugh
Bob Mayer

Leslie Davis
Bruce Maggin
Ken Arduino
Linda Mulé

Linda Desmond
Cathy Ganek
Daniel Chall

Matt Meyer, Michael Rosentraub
Jerry Albrecht

Wendy Asher

Cindy Bennett, Sheila Schenkein
Gary Sussman

Photography Editors Arthur Goodman, Jay Rosenberg
Our offices are located in Campus Center 326 and 334 and our

phones are 457-2190 and 457-2194. We are funded by student
association.

Letters...

Fuzz Fists ?

To the Editor:
‘Clearly no student can advance the con-
tention that he has not become immensely, if
not completely, disillusioned with many of
the governmental and public spheres within
this country. Rarely can a student pick up a
newspaper and nat read about Watergate.
Spiro Agnew, presidential impeachment, or
police corruption in cities suchas New York,
Jersey City, and even in o&rown beloved city
of Albany. Such atrocities, appearing more
and more frequently, are now unequivocally
present within the Campus Security. Prior
to last week I had the utmost respect andad-
miration for this department, However it
was not until last Friday night that } in-
teracted for the first time with the Security
‘As I drove my auto into the Dutch Quad
parking tot at three in the morning | was
stopped by what appeared 1 be an officer
demanding to see by licenseand registration
Wearing extremely dark clothes and stan
dingin the shadows, Hasked if I may kindly
see his identification, Now as any high
schoo! student knows, it only takes a few
seconds to produce identification, whichthe
American Civil Liberties Union claims to be
a “necessary precaution” when approached
by any officer of the law. Nevertheless the
officer. grasping his shield in one hand and
clenching the other is a fist before my face
retorted, “Right here buddy!!". As 1
proceeded in turning over the papery re
quested he commanded both my passenger
and myself to remain in the vehicle while an
intense inspection of the auto was made
Without the slightest inclination ot any
wrongdoing, by passenger and 1 thought
maybe it was some kind of a drug bust
Eventually the officer, to my complete
astonshment, handed my a traltic sum
sd, but attemptinye to remann

calm, 1 read aloud the inconcewvable charge

mons. tatu
of “unreasonable speed”, ina parking tot
Jo this the officer replied, and 1 will never

ast know you're literate!

What right has the Campuy Security te
resort to such clearly derogatory and

landerous statements” What right has the
Security w behave in such an outmghe
belligerent manner? It frightens me extreme
ly toeven think thatan officer af the Campuy
Police, hired to protect life and property
could now directly threaten the very ex
istence of such life and property Further
more, is this the type of individual we should
arm with a gun?

Itis truly unfortunate that such harass
ment has caused me to Tose all faith and an
fegrity in the Campus Security. 1 am sure
many other students share this view point
When will the Campus Secunty end such
And above all, what will t irk

Robert Jay Guets

Anti-Fascist Israel

Ho the Editor

The recent resumption af hostilities it the
Middle bast has given cause lor tan
BtOupS to voice them opinuns both on Ub
campuy and the restol this county The Cw
Hed Jewish Appeal, the American leant
Congress. and Young Peoples Sectalest
Jeague have all taken positions supporting
Israel Hoth the Arab Lea
Committee on Amencan Arab Relabons
take positions supporting the Arabs whe
have once again attacked Israel ALSUNYA
the Jewish Students Coalition his taken the
Position of backing Israel while a group of
People calling themselves the Middle Past
Committee of Youth Against War and
Fascisin are supporting the Arabs

First off, 1 would like to know what 1
Means to be against lascism, when one Sup

and (he Action

Ports countries run by monarchies such ay

Hussein's and Faisal's and blatant dic-
tatorships such as Sadat’s and Assad’s.

These countries have rigged elections, and

they do not reflect what the general populace

wants. The elite votes, but at the same time

be im the midst of preparing a coup to

row the president they have voted for.

Israel on the other hand is the most
Progressively thinking country inthe Middle
bast. Since 1948 Israel has had a total of 4
dillerent leaders at the head of its govern-
ment. Jordan on the other hand has had
Hussein runing its government over the
same pertod white Egypt has seen 3 leaders
and the change only came through an
overthrow ora death, A willful change over
in leadership is certainly indicative of acoun-
try’ progressive thinking,

Israel is alse the only countey in the Mid-
dle East where the wealth is: diffused. The
people who drive the Egged buses and fly the
ELAL planes are the ones who own the com-

anies. this a torm of socialism not
fase Kibbutvim which form the

the communes written oj in socialist papers,
The Arab countries on the other hand have
the wealth concentrated in the hands of 5}

uf the penple while the rest of the people
Suualor in ragged poverty, Who then is the
capitalist and tascist? King Kaisal with his
oil wells, ar Ben-Gurion who lives on a kib
uty

And! do sau people really believey ou have

1 monopoly on heing agatinst war? Every
person Who sityat the ISC table an the Cam=
AIL are deeply
neved by the fesumphon of hosthitiesin the
Muddle fast We are all against war and
would welowme” a (erm of the
bghting an the Middle Fast While you

{us be against wate, you supporteountries that

pus Center ts against wa

have once again launched an aggressive jihad
ist the Suate ot Isrtel, Prom the day
Israel was prochumed at state Arab leaders
have bee stating tha their supreme objec
te ats destruction We ate all familiar
with the Miah elu to thieow the tows
the sca Theseaire the Laseistumpertatists, At
the Same tine the leaders af tstael have been
Constantly asking the Athy fa come to the
peace table Nu tstatel spokesman hay ever
fuaiict a patie af the tact amy
arching tlaviugl the stteety at Cartes ty
fs ate danhicane at who ys for war and Who ts
Who then ate the peuple that are against
vive anal fascist! Istaeland thove whe sup:
portheresustence People who fight tor ther
fypht ta live. farm and to build ate the ones
Whey oppose watt and fascism. Ehaye who at
Lack Lanmietsstre the anes. who egpouse wat
tid Lascism The solution ty the Mideast
problem Gam only be arived at when the
Arabs are walling to sit down with: the
Isuch’sand talk Only through open discus:
Sion Gan We ANE AL a solution to oUF

Tawrence Schaller

Podium Pollution

Hor the litt
White walkiny actoss the podium an tront
J the campus center. Honicesa vile message
aplashed on wallin black paunt “ISRAEL
THER ALLIS ™ Whoever wrote these
words displayed shabby judgement and poor

haps away chawsneyte few who put

yy the sygttasane atenie yoke Hse, he ws bad
Huge onds fhumselt Hfanel t fara te taut
Lagan dened Hiqyy the propoganda
DEL ISCHEAND UBER ALLES) of a
ted sty aathion people
regime which murdered How peop
pec ause al shen relgion
Ob maybe a pros Antb putup the slogan ay
sj sarcastic “ants Zamast” remark IC takes

unmntigated yall to compare Nazi German

tera nation formed and composed, 1m great
pant by telugeey from that very. cegune
suiryioseat Auschwitz, Dachau and the rest

fF veryane has the right Lo express his own
n But to deface public property with

She irks 1s a diy-

inilanimatory andor nierst te

— Robert B. Nadelinan

| Eng 313:
The Feminist

The Castrated
Psyche

To the Editor:

Mr. Thompson hasindeed blown this inc
dent out of proportion, It is called Blaming
the Victim. Mr. Thompson would have us
believe that he is the vietim. Through the
pandering tones of « disgruntled liberal he is
given a good deal of space to victimize
women who have made a conscious choic
and commitment to help women in their
search for identity and independence.

Vhe fear of men 1 that once the on:
sewnusness of women 1s raed we will reject
kogether the role of wile, mother, bed-
mate Mr, Thompson suggests, therefore

ong. to aur elaysey with

F consciousness along with
seem ineredible to Mr
wen- that we do not need

that we
us, and 4

‘opinions, their two-cents worth, 1 at
's Studies course. Thompson were

cally concemed about the oppressian ol
women, al he had admitted to hinisell that ay
ac inate he was pareol that appresston. he
would have stayed an that clays and feared
something, But in typical male fachion Mr
Thompson met a woman with a mind of her
‘own, his ego was threatened and he prabbed
for his croteh,  (hompson calls it psy:
chological and social castration of males. 1
Would suggest that Thompson's tear of
astration and his loathing of women 1s s0
great he seck help ehewhere than Women's
Studies.)

Fagree with Thompson when he sud thi
the exploitation and dehumanization of
women must cease. Committed women
with the full support of their sisters, wre help-
ing al} of us shape our identities and take
pride i out womanhood, An example was
the “inewent™ in Eng 313

Paula Corey

Separate but Equal?

fo the (itor

J have yust finished Judith betterley's
delense of anjustiwe (Letters, October 19.
1974) and don't haaw whether to keugh or
cry She begitis by stating that Me Lhomp:
Jorthy of berg
treated like human bemg (Le, not being

soon ast mate, and as such

eased out of a Women’s Studies course
heeause of his sex) then she detends,
separate but equal eduernon tor mer
Ms Fetlerley ss right on ane point “ex
sm pervades every aspect of our educational
enyironment™meluding the Women's
Studies course which reflected Mr thomp
The only true “movement” should be
inst injustice no matter by whom At Is
practiced of in what cause, Miljoin that one
mysel
Yours truly
Naney Wilder

Controversy

ThompsonTrounced...

To the editor:

‘As an involved member in English 313,
Women in Modern Literature, | would like
to comment on Mr. Thompson's article en=
titled “The Feminine Mystique.” Although
his general goal to”
appetrs to be in accor
women’s movement. his belief in furthering
this goal does not correspond with his com-
mitment in dropping the course. Had he
been seriously ¢oncerned with
about women in literature, he would hi
remained in the course accepting a “docile
role,” Of course this role would entail listen-
ing to women for three classes per week, ty
‘we women have listened to men in this mak
oriented society far most ot our lives
tainly. an enlightenment af any kind cannot
occur without a (ruc interest, and the ability
to five ol yoursell, Hyeemy that Mr, Fhomp:
either, but seckd to hide un
der the guise of being supertietlly concerned
with women’s liberation. Why ty 1 that Mr.
Thompson and so many others ean pretend
to be invobed with women’s hberation, but
peeks out tort!

son expresses

are not willing to stich th

Obsiously Mr. Thompson does nat know
why the "vast majority” in Women’s Studies
courses ae female. Itty very comsenient te
Say that men are beng deltbenttely rooted
‘out of these courses, but that issimply not se
May men wil feiga ait anterest an wennen's
hiberation, but few will rigk changing the
male perspective and allow thempelyes (0
become enlighicned by women, Yo many

women’s liberation wy an idle juke, at
the mark of a loose woman, but hardly st
threat to their monopoly of power Hope:
I these adeas are changin, anid mire
inven wal sincerely ental nn Waamenr’s Stuuhes
courses However this change will noe
eur until women themselves been
enlightened sand secure ay then individual
tales Here isthe priniary goat af Women’s
Studies cours
woien are not seeking “superionify". but
nit sand develop

His as hardy st sexplot

erely a chinee to lest
the identities tht they have tong been
det fy that foo much to stsh?

Hi this sevist snewty women are beng op:
pressed. and the fundamental need fo change
fs within them, Granted, omee this need ty
feahized Uniaugh women, 1 will encompass
alfot humanity ACthe preseat (ane though,

the majonty ob men are not mntluenced by
because dacs not intrmge upon
jy. ay does upon women

Wounen’s Studies courses m the education
Lick, equal job opportunities, sind equtl
1 unions. become the reality, wot the

th, then the sexes wil become mutually
Inberated, Aya women who ty still struggling
to obtain these rights; | must be concerned
with the realty. Perhaps Mr. Lhompson al
lord to sit back comfortable and ypecualte
about the Lang term weals of human libera-
hon withoat extending himself, but Leannot

Catherine Ward

Friday, October 26, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

Letters...
Don't Save the Bond

As in November of 1967 and 1971, we are
once again faced with a Transportation
Bond Issue. Known as Proposition One, the
bond calls for a creation of a state debt of
$3.5 billion the largest bond act ever propos-
ed. which over a thirty year repayment
period, will cost between $5.9 and $7.3
billion (depending on whose figures you
believe), ultimately resulting in higher taxes.

Of the $2.5 billion allocated by the 1967
Transportation Bond Act, $622 million of
the mass transit money remains committed,
but unspent, Why has it taken six years (and
maybe more o carry out mass transit pro-
jects, when highway projects were carried
out with unprecedented speed?

‘The 1971 Transportation Bond Act for
$2.5 billion was decidedly defeated. Perhaps
‘one would think that the voters did not want
another bond act for economic reasons, yet
the next year the 1972 Environmental Bond
‘Act was passed by a 2 to | margin

While it is true that the Environmental
Bond Act represents a new concern for and
commitment to our environment, italso is a
written bill, with
mechanisms for spending its monies.

The 1973 Transportation Bond Act lacks
most of these precise mechanisms. In fact.
While all of the projects to be carried out
must be part of or consistent with the
Statewide Masterplan for Transportation,
Volumes HH and LIL have yet tobe written
The 1973 Transportation Bond Act,
previously unannounced but somewhat un-
expected, way submitted by Governor
Rockefeller inan extraordinary (special) ses-
sion of the fegiskiture, lasting onlya week

which he called for the purpose of acting on
pensions and prime interest rates.BBut, with
the support of the Republican majority. the
bill was passed, subject to voter approval

The 60, (2.1 billion) tor Mays Pransit and
406- (14 billion ) Lor highways tsa definite
improvement aver previous bond wety and
fon the the surkice seemy to be equitable
However, in reality, the $1.4 billion highway

will be matched by the federal
koverament on a 9 tL ratio, while mass
snout mnatehing money will he substantially
less than that
highwitys

leur, well precise

shitumg the balance to

The Depaetment of Erunsportation
Suyests that the transit larey wil rye from
$.35 1 the bond is not passed. Consequently
the bond allows for a two year subsidy
program to mantun the fare Chere no

Jong range plan to yave the tire rneluded in
the act.) All preyiouy bond aety allow only
lorcapntalexpenditures, Thay isthe rst time
a bond act subsidizey an operation I ty in-
tuitively improper and dangerous to con
eet the two under one act
tam the lire at $.35 iy approximately $183

Hon per year, Ht hay been estimated that
New York will havea surplus of $600 million

Theeost to maine

which could,although there 1s no

guarantee, be used to save the Gover

nor Rockefeller has recently announced that
the surplus will only be $52 million, while
Comptroller Arthur Levitt insists that it is
somewhere between $300 and $400 million,
Obviously, there is sc ne controversy as to
the exact amount,
Inaddition, many of the highway projects

listed in the Statewide Masterplan for
Transportation, Volume tare in direct con-
flict with guidelines set forth in the Statewide
Masterplan for the Environment. Already
there are far too many miles of conerete lacing
the state. From an environmental stand-
point, the answer lies in mass t ‘it, but not
as proposed in the 1973 Transportation Bond
Act.A rejection of Propo: i
mean a rejection of mass transit, but rather a
demand for a better, more realistic plan for
mass transit, with less emphasis on
highways.

Although not completely without laudible
intentions, the 1973 Transportation Bond
Act is a basically unsound, stop-gap
measure, with far too many shortcomings to

nt its passage.

Tom Moyer.
Concerned Committee for Transportation

They're G-r-reat...

To the Editor

‘As a member of a Greek organization on
this campus {am tired of listening to
reading about people who are continually
putting down Greeks. 1 will agree with these
people that there are times when members of
{raternitiesand sororities get loud and crude,
but I would also like to mention that other
“people” ampus also “resemble
animals” when eating in the dining halls,
More often than not, itis these independents
that start food fights in the cafeterias. Simp-

ly because members of Greek organizations

on this

wear shirty or jackets with their names on
them they are more easily recognized when
they get mvalved in one of these “events”

People on the campus seem to forget that
inembers of Lraternities and sororities do
pus than just party and
make tools of themselves.

more on this ea
Iisquite unusual
Ww see a group of independents sponsor a
blood drive. oF a food {ast to raise money to
Hight a disease. oF participate ina bigbrother
or big sister program. Many members ot

Greeks participate in on-campus programs

ay well. For example these organizations

participate im State Pair, the Alumni
Phonathon.ete

[hope that the next time you see a couple
ot Greeks making fools of themgelves, you
will think about the last ume you did
something to benelit the me

university oF Your community

Juel Schensul
tor all Greeks

ra

Tonight
MARY

Palace

Theater
Albany, N. Y.

GFW Concerts present
IN CONCERT

TRAVERS

and special guest star

ERIC
ANDERSON

FFrom ‘the Frog's Mouth

Why PIRG ?

2
# by Patti Maslinoff
# “This country has more problems than it
should tolerate and more solutions than it
uses,” ~ Ralph Nader
ew York Public Interest Research
Group (NYPIRG) isa means toward finding
‘and utilizing the solutions available. 138
‘campuses across the country have chosen to
establish PIRG'S and through this organiza-
ion have put into practi
solutions
NYPIRG attempts to merge together the
idealism, efforts, and knowledge of students,
the facilities and resources of the university
‘and its. faculty, with the
professionals. In the past 3 years, since
PIRG'S have started to form, there have
heen a great number of successes.
OSPIRG (Oregon) was concerned with
Ye number of auto repair shops in Portland
that sold unnecessary auto repairs to
customers. Two OSPIRG investigators
Portind did a study ot

They visited each of these

¢ some of these

expertise of

trom

I rep
firms with two cars, both of which had been

shops.

certified as to their good condition by local
Their final report
suited that 759 percent told uy that work
The
price of this work ranged from $16.95 to
$177.25! Uhiy information way published
consumers in

community colleges,

which way not needed should be done,

and) pubhered- alerting
Portland where to and where not to take
their cary tor repitit

In New York,Cornell’s PIRG did a survey
of local stores at Christmas -time. They
found on many shelves some of the toys
which have been banned as hazardous by the
Food and Drug They
succeeded in haying these toss removed
With the help of NYPIRG'S lobbyists and

lawyers. they were instrumental m the pas

Administration

“sty salety legislation, (Each

uct their own
and then use the

TexPIRG (Texas), MassPIRG, NC

PIRG (North Carolina) and Illinois PIRG 3

have done surveys of local pharmacies. hey

have founda great inconsistency in prices for #

the same drus.
lobbied for
posting in drugstores.

Presently, NYPIRG is working on Political
Reform-a package of suggested NY legisla-
tion designed in the wake of Watergate

The students at SUNY A who are working
lish a PIRG on this campus have
tossed around ideas for projects. (Of course.
no projects are decided on until the SUNYA.
PIRG is formed and the local board of stu:
dent directors is elected.) They see the great
potential at Albany State
the many students here can translate the

With these data, they have

legistlation to require price’

we

The energies of

ideas into research and action, Students are
working now to exatblish course eredit

for PIRG. projects, The funds to hire
professionals will be provided by th

The protesswmnaly offer their ex- 4
pertise 1 per
form the wing the §

student's researeh to court or the legislature

students,
special skills. A lawyer €
ctuckal step ot be
The university provides the guidance of §
faculty, the Anowledge in 3
© Repair 8

the laborttoriey and othe

specialized
different fields (ex. Oregon's A
Investigation),
facilities,
PERG has shown itsell to be a vabh
means of providing solutions yet.its tullim- §
ict hay mot been felt. 13% campuses repre
Senta very small percentage of students, and
years ts little time. Many colleges such as 4
SuNYA

SUNY A. are organizing this year
needs the support of ity students
the petition drive, and in the future to

provide the Linanees, weay and action

Keep those cards and letters coming, folks
Send all comments and replies tos Frog's
Mouth oe ASP CO 826.

community

dark
roo

corporation

TELEPHONE:

a AA

caaaad

BEGINNING AND ADVANCED COURSES
COME TO OPEN HOUSE — SAT 2-6

“TOY Biel a]
EELOU GUERDE
Rental Darkroom Facilities

student rate: $1.50/hour
all chemicals included

We professionally wash
and dry your
prints All your time

is spent making prints
INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION

438-8419 SUN 2-6

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Friday, October 26, 1973

Interested Folk

NYPIRG Schedule. The New York
Public Research Group
Orgoriting Committee would like to
‘announce a short summary of some of
is future plans.

1. NYPIRG organizing member
stodents willenter os many classes os
posible to introduce PIRG concept to
the University community Lectureswill
begin Monday, Oct. 22 and end Fri
Nov. 2. Note: any foculty member in-
terested in hoving o NYPIRG student
speck for 10 minutes in their closses

Interest

pleose contact Dennis Esposit at 457,
7

2. Officiol Pe
Mondoy, Nov. 5, 1973.

3.Donald Ross, Executive Director
ol NYPIRG speaks in Compus Center
Assembly Holl, Thurs., Nov. 1 at 8:00
PM.

4 Information Table in Compus
Center set up Mon. Oct. 22

5, SUNYA NYPIRG Office opens in
Seneco Holl basement Indian Quod.
Men, Oct. 22. Students available
Mon.-Thurs. from 7:00 10 9:00 PM for
informal discussions of NYPIRG

6, Endorsements accepted in sup:
port ol SUNYA NYPIRG fromMon. Oct
22 onword. Pease boil to NYPIRG
Seneoco Holl, Indion Quad. All
Aubs, quod boards, associations,
focuty ond administrotion welcome.

7. SUNYA NYPIRG co-chairman
Patrick Curran, -5200 ond Po!
Mosinloff, -5236, ovailable anytime
for questions

ition Drive begins

Needo Iriend? A friendly eor? A
ploce to rop? Call the 5300 Middle
Earth Switchboard ony
problem, i we con't help, we'll refer

you to someone who can. Give o call
onytime

We need people who like to talk on
the phone that is. Volunteers ore
needed for the Alumni Phonathon,
beginning October 29. Dinner
telereshments will be served ond
there will be 0 gift for those who help
Interested? Coll 457-4631 during the
doy, ond 457-4307 at night

State Quad Record Co-Op. Open
every Thrusday, 530-730

the LaSalle School, o residential
keatment center lor adolescent boys
stil needs block ond white college
volunteers to serve as Big Brothers
ond Big Sisters to give one afterniou!

© week, from 230 10 5 PM In
terested, please phone Mins Osborne
ot 489.4731
eyouinterested in dacussing social
influences in choosing @ corer?
Drop by BA 115.0n Thursday nights at
7 PA for an ntormal group. This san
ideo! opportunity for anyone con

coreer influences

corned wi

The Gay Alliance now hos rap
sessions every Wednesdoy might
They ate held in the third floor lounge
of Onondaga Hall, Indian Quad of
7-30 PM. I you have any questions
about gay people, the movement, ot
just want to talk to someone abou!
goys this is an excellent opportunity

is still accepting

artwork, and
Deadline for publication on our gale.
fend of year issue, is the end of this
0 the

Porsec
pootry,

photos.

jester. Place submissions

Friday, October 26, 1973

box at the Info Desk or theenvelope
outside CC 308.

People ove needed to Trick oF Treat
for UNICEF, mon collection tobles ot
the Campus Center and atthe dinner
lines. SUNYA’s Trick or Treat Com-
paign lost yeor roised $600; can we
do it goin? For informotion call
Clo

Halloween is coming and so is
SUNYA’s Trick or Treat Compaign
for UNICEF. Ave ony Quad Boards or
other student groups
Halloween porties? Can you con:

planning

tribute some of the eamings to
UNICEF? All those interested please
«all Colire, 7.3003 or Imm, 7-5350,

Tired of looking at that same ugly
face? Do yoursell ond everyone ehe
6 tovor, buy Halloween Masks in
the CompusCenter, Mon Wed., Oct
29-31, proceeds go to Telethon '74

All invited: Protessor FH Bormann
from Yole Univ. Schoolot Forestry
cond Ervion-nental Studies ond
former prendent of the Ecological
Society of America) will speak on
‘and Mon A Delicate
Balance, Thursday, November |. of

8:30 PM wn the Recital Mall, PAC

Forests

Sky-Diving Club being formed Call
for into, 457 3026

Newman Moss Schedule for All
Saints Day: Novembre 1 11-10. and
12.10 Room 375 4 30and 7:30PM

Room 315

A seupture and prayer service will
be held the Thursday evening a1 9:00

PM in Chopel House All welcome

Wed , Thurs

Mon

Doily Masses: Ives
110 and 1210

12.10 All

ond Fe

hekd 1 the Compus

Center

Weekend Moss Schedule, Satur
doy 630 PM 11 PM Sunday 10
‘Am, 1230 PM, 6.00 PA All masse
ore held at Chapel Hou
Deloté Sigma Pr and the School of
spawanng Me P

1 the Bord

Business av
B Hofmann, Chowman

rad Julnn Mis 1OpK

ol Joby
‘The Place of the Multmationals in
the World's Economy

pacik 1 ther BA Buykng 0

PM.
‘Morse Peckham, literary and
cultural critic will speak on the
nature of art, Thursday evening,
November 1, int the Humonities
lounge (HUM 354). Mr, Peckham
the author of "Beyond the Tragic Vi
won” ond "Man's Rage for Choos:
Biology, Behovior and the Arts.”
Sponsored by English Dept.; admis-
sion free

One of the best ways to combo!
orgonized bicycle thelt is Bicycle
Registration free service of the Stu-
dent Security Patrol. Each Evening
student security registers bicycles on a
different quod from 8 40 10 PM. On
Sunday, bikes are registered in the
moin Waterbury tounge. Monday
registration is in the Colonial
Flogroom, Tuesday in the Dutch
Flagroom, Wednesday in the Indian
SkinRoom, and Thursday in the State
folgroom

Majors & Minors
Freshmon Chemistry Students: The
Chemisty Club is organizing @ tutor
ing program. All those who are in
terested, contact Borboro, 457-4968,
Mondoy thrusday, 7:30 PM-10:00
Pm

The Speech Pathology ond
Audiology Club and the Speech
Pathology and Audiology Depart-
ment will sponsor @ symposium on
whot ovr deportmentand our profes
All students. in

majoring wn this field,

sion all about
toresied
declored majors ond faculty are in
wited to attend. The symposium will
be held November 1, 3:30-5:30 PM,
Hy 354 Lounge Relreshments will be
served Parwolly funded by Student

Associaton

There will be o meeting of Phi Beta
lombda, National
Organization, tonight 01 B 30 Wn

3rd Floor Lounge of the BA Building

Business

there will be ng of the
Undergraduate Pol
‘Association on Monday, October 29

01 7:30 PMin the CC Assembly Holl.

weal Science

Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send tor your uptodate, 160-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery Ime
10 2 days)

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1194) WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF 90025
(243) 477-8474 0477 9493

HOLIDAY SING

Applications for the 2204 annual
Holiday Sing, Dec. 9, 1973 will be
available at the CC information
desk starting Wed., Oct. 24.

Sponsored by Special Events Board
funded by Student association

Official Notice

Information Services: Campus
Center Information, 457-6923.

for general information and student
events. Infone: 457-4630,
questions on university policies and
procedures. SUNY/A Line: 457-8692,
for doily campuseventsof generalin-
terest

Community Service Registration,
November 5-November 9.
ANNYONE INTERESTED IN
VOLUNTEERING OR IN THE Com-
munity Service Program please call
the Comunity Service Contact Offi
(7-4801) or stop by in LCB30B.

Got 0 gripe? Gring it to Grievance
Committee. Olfice hours are Mon.
1:30-3:00, Tues. 1-2.and Fri, 10-12 in
CC 308, Come in, or fill it out ond
drop it in the “gripe box" in the lobby
of the Compus Center (across from
Info desk)

Studens taking SSW 290 (Com-
munity Service):
begun, You must attend one seminar

9s indicoted on your requirement
sheet

The Department of Clossics will offer
{or the first fime in the spring of 1974
entitled “The Greek
landscape.” This course may be
elected by undergraduates as CLA
415 (3 credits) ond by graduate
students os CLA 515 (4 credits), and
there are no prerequinites. Professor
Poul W. Wallace will be the instruc
Jor, ond the class will meet TTh 2:10:
3:25 ZPM in Hy 129 Thenew course
will explore the geogrophy and en:

vionment of the Greck peninsula
ond the Greek islands with special

attention 0 thei role mm history

Clubs & Meetings

Phoenix, SUNYA’s Literary
Magazine, will meet on Monday, Oc
fober 29 at 8:00PM in the Humanities
tounge

hove ee

Sunday: 1:00-4:30 - wargaming
meeting in Indian Cafeteria (rear) -
Please contact me if you're coming.
Stuart, 457-5328

Senate open forum Monday Oc-
tober 29 at 4:00 in CC Ballroom. All
interested members of University
Community welcome. All student
senators must attend

Important Spanish Club meeting -
Wednesday, October 31, 7:00 PM,
Hy 133,{gstelay to tun in money for
Sponish club trip. Limited places still
‘open

Le Cercle Francais meets
Wednesdays of 8 PM,
Lounge, Rm. 129

Physics

PIRG: There will be a meeting of all
PIRG petitioners, to pick up petitions,
fon Tuesday, October 30 of 7 PM in
the basement of Oneida Hall Indion
Quod). you moke the
meeting, there will be another ane on
Wednesday, October 31, some time
ond place. Any questions, call Art (7:
3075) or Joanne (7-7985)

can't

“What To Do __

International Folk Dancing trom 6
8:30 PM Thursdays. 3rd Floor of the
Gym. Come any time, o great study
break. Beginners welcome

Come to on evening of Russian song
cond donce. Russian Club Party. Hu
354, 7:00 PM Friday Refreshments

Part One of the Aldenberry Cinemo
Laurel and Hardy Film Festival will
be presented ot 7 o'clock Friday and
Saturday mights in the Alden Main
lounge. Admission to the
Blockheads and Dirty Work, 1s free

There will be © party sponsored by
the Luso-Brazilian Club on Sotur
doynight, October 27 at 8:30 in the
Mohawk

Penthouse of Tower

Everyone is welcome

Student leaders
Cub Scout Pack No, 50
Guilderland Call Duane Amsler, of
456-3423

Friday, October 26

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the year the
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

Blocking for Albany's top runner, Tom DeBlois.

rovenberi.

the offensive line

Inside the Danes

by Bill Heller

You don't lead the nation in
rushing with 2400 yards in five
games if you have & bunch of pan-
sies doing ths blocking. The offen-
sive linemen are supposedly big un-
tamed gorillas with no mind, who
knock the daylights out of the
defense with punishing blows. But
not for the Danes.

The average size of Albany's in-
terior offensive line is 5°10" and 195
Ibs.in fact the biggest man on the
line of scrimmage is tight end Bill
Adams at 6'-220 tbs. Lightly used
in the wishbone for receiving,
Adams functions more as an out-
side tackle

Coach Ford realistically stated,
“We couldn't live on a power
offense. With the wishbone,
because everything happens near
the line af scrimmage, linemen
don't have 10 hold their blocky as
long as they
ottenses. Size is notay important aay
it might be. The mental aypects are
emphasized more

would. in other

Ford rightly ealls the linemen the
football. He
Dave

unsung heroes of

credits aysistant coach
Armstrong for doing a tremendo
lob with the fine “We're thinking
siivnse,” Ford said, “with a very
siniall college line. Hhe blockers get
by on teehmque and imtellect, by
the best blocking pattern
On every play block

&» Grid Picks

by the Blonde Bombshell
Returning to: my usual 8-5 fora

49.29 being

deleated by the Rams we will try

record and still

mm
VIKINGS over
The battle ot
Minnesota ives them a slight edge
Had has heen fantayte so bar but
he’s do for an olf game. [he a ott
Minnesota wing easily
BRONCOS over JETS by 4
Woodall returny but the Broney
ven though
they have w stort week they should

RAMS by I
unbeatens in

have come of age

be ready

GIANTS over CARDINALS by
3. the
Webster iy goin)
job they will have to wun this une

4Wers over FALCONS by 4
Huth teams are having troubles but
the 49ers are playing on pride ths,

Giants are overdue Ud

to hold on to bis

Pereerrener irene Ese Br tt tt |
&

CHUG-A-MUG

Presents

Th,,.,
” iS }

Pizza Clams

Sandwiches

# chug - A Mug iw at the corner of
3 Vy Ba. und Watervitet Shaker
Ra. (Ra. 115) in Cotonte

a ac a afc a aka ak a akc ak ic af ak ak

aK:

week
STEELERS over BENGALS by
6. One angry team with an angry
shaw and a capable replace
in Manratty, the Steelers
must regain moment
COWBOYS over EAGEES by
7 Dallas wanty the wildeard and
cannot attord a toys, Fagles hive
the third worst defense un the
league
PACKERS over HONS. It wits
a ue last time they played but
Detron hay gone down
hull ever since. Packers are number
‘one in delense despite Losing twice
BEARS over HOUSTON by |
Both teams have looked awtul but
Houston hasn't won yet and don't
hyure to change that
DOLPHINS over PATRIOTS:
by 9. dim Plunkett will be seeing a

Jot of turf at close range thts Sun:

Mon. - Sports Nite
Come watch the game
Mugs 25¢- Free Munchies
Tues. - Ladies Nite- Girls
Mixed Drinks 50¢

Wed. - Sour Hour - Your
favorite sour 65¢

Thurs. - Wine Nite- All
Wine drinks 4 prioe

Fri, - Happy Hours PM-

8PM Reduced Pitas
Fri, & Bat. Nite Live

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{ERIC ROI OO oi i tot ij ite i ia aa

day. The Dolphins keep rolling
along.

OAKLAND over
HAL TIMORE by 7 Stabler look
ed goud Mon
Domres Sunday

y nyght but so did
Oakland's
detenye ty the difference
CLEVELAND
CHARGERS by 6, Phipps keeps
coll, Whos wall

the Mroway
quarterback the Chargers thiy
week Ht really doesn't matter
REDSKINS over NEW
ORLEANS by 10. Kilmer returns
tar fas ated rome He us slightly ae
Huet sand se iy Furgenson but at
Allen could play
quarterback they week
HULEALO over KC

should be back and on nate)

doesn't matter
Sting. nt

television they should
through ay Denver did, KC has.

had ollense trouble

ing patterns are called at the line.
Of course, we get help from the
coaches up in the press room.”

The Great Danes blocking is
almost as complicated as their tri-
ple option, but it’s the linemen who
make the calls and not quarterback
John Bertuzzi. Basically there are
three kinds of patterns, the com-
bination block, the circle black,
and the old standard, the wedge.

Combination blocks are called
either by the center, guard, or

icke, and is aplea for help via the
double team. Depending on who
cally it, the combo blocks areterm-
ed Echo, Tango. and Gumbo. It
sounds more like the seven dwarls
than blocking assignments

Circle blocks are like defensive
stuating or blitzing, only it’s the
nse doing it. In circle blocks,
men just switch normal
assignments,
“blow the detense out

The wedge is simply

Who are those anonymous faces
that do the dirty
trenches? Well, here

work in the
is a little
publicity tor guys that really deserve
it

At center are Andy fee and Joe
Atnedote, both sophomores. Lee ts
© mimscule S'6°-170, white
and 215. Andy

nutkes up for his saul size with

Amedore goes 9Y

quickness and determunation, and
healthy Not patr
pawertul

trculately his backup.
Amedore, relies on quickness and

agility

Booters

Continued from page 16

terest to sever fans: the Danes

have outscuured then upponents 24
Hane ontshot them by a romghls
2-1 amare Ine tee porine have: the
Dianes paver up tute than bgenats
and they allawed the thee an
fence BS winning fave gatnes thy
season, the Danes have equaled
thei total

amd the

managed

the past te seasarts,
M4 ywialy were all thes

during bast season

Smorgashord at
Chinese and

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p< KAN yne

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the Polynesian
Italian Food

Bruce Court, Joe Rinaldo, and
Bob Scheuchenko share the guard
spot, with Court the Standout of
the trioNamedto one of the weekly
ECAC’s all-star squads, Court has
been a very pleasant surprise for
Ford. According to the head coach
of the Danes, the 5‘10" 205 Ib.
sophomore is “one of those kids
that’s a pleasure to
doesn’t have great phys
but compensates with technique,
determination, and intelligent
play

Freshman Scheuchenko
en used as a swing m
hay an excell

ahead of him. Jog Rinaldo, a 19.

toot, (ko hundred pound bull. has

nd strength and knows how to

The tackes tre ty Curran and
Mike Bi sa,
solid Ly also hay been
FAC squad. and

and both are very

ved toa
asthe most
non the offense
He very rarely misses a block and
has all the tools, size. speed. and
agility. Mike Bask u

desire Lode the johand doeyit well

rey pure

Rounding out the ti
end Hill “Black Bare

Adams suit iy. leadershup, the

Adams,

reason he’s covcaptun Although
he huagart eat e handle al paayses

he ty ane hell af a blacker

Not tons snteresting hull Nether
is fighting of detec Linen
Athany

42-Hrockport 1

Win

regular play

Hooking tu the vety neat taste
Mrockport Brockport os
Hamnabet come tease an thie stat
1 sarah ak quality tor On
Tie tmoaters eatttie se close |
funy: Oneonta sind teally aunt Uy
se badly AU Lean tepart ts that
anyone who comes to this Satie
day's game will probably. see the
Hinest suceet ever played artis Ler

I you can spend sor
even afew hours, with se

who needs a hand, not 4 handout
caill your local Voluntary Acton,
Center Or wine to" Valunieet
Washington, DC 20015

The National Center tor
Voluntary Action,

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Friday, October 26, 19173

Harriers Host Tourney Tomorrow
Syracuse Favored : ;

by Kenneth Arduino

This Saturday the ultimate ex-
perience in cross-country takes
place at Albany State as the
Harriers host the Albany In-
vitational. Over 50 schools will
compete in three divisions,

In the varsity division the Danes,
winners of the SUNY Cham-
pionships last week, meet two of
the three teams that have defeated
them, in Syracuse and Colgates
Another tough school expected is
CW. Post. If you remember last
year they sent word that they
probably would not attend but
showed up anyway

Syracuse fed by sub-four minute
ler Beuce Fisher is expected by
Coach M
this one. In fact this will be the kast

wey to fun away with

ar they will be invited ay they

lend {o Scare competition away

Colgate iy one club that Munsey
fuss felt Albany could run against
bub alter hast year’s loss ina dual

Meet there and this year's loss
home, hey starting to have doubts,
The returnees are psyched. tor
Colgate as last year they finished
fourth one point behind Colgate

The Danes arecomingoll anen-
cellent perlormance in the
SUNYACS. A well balanced at
tack led by Jun Shrader and Carle
Chrabine had Atbany placing seven
Abo a

Promising performance was hand

men inthe top twenty
ed ca by Vine Reda, whos rat fy
best race of the year, hnishing
eughihy

Missing trom Satatday’s ange
sud Nich

were beth Wl Sorel
DeMatea Sen
hack and De Ma apelin
Hamming Hac antenna ate

Wdhvadial eames sail be

matty hy Hie Rurkatiyhagaza
Stoma and Lasher at Sortie
MW ethan becom

AMIA Football

League | Standings

League WA
Shu
Gm Bon teagve HB
xo
Frogies
Derelicts
442
loogve 1A
Poine
Dut
Perverts
flodyer
League M8
Jungle Rot
stb
tA Roms
e's Dix

Play-off Schedule
Friday, October 26 at 3:45

Field 1. League tt

Colonst vs. Dust

Monday, October 29 01 3:45,
Field | League ft

GM Boys vs. Tuscarora

Field 3. League I

1X0 vs. Shush

Tuesday, October 30 ot 3:45
field 1. League |

Wildmen vs, Potter

Wednesday, October 31 at 3.45
Feld |, League lt Championshiys
Fold 3, League It Champronshy

Notices
Volleyball Meeting Cood, Wednesday.

October 31 at 6:00PM, CC375

Information see Denny Elkan wn CC 356
Basketball officials meeting Iuesday
Odober30. 4:00PM CC 315

Friday, October 26, 1973

weather, Fisher won it two years
ago while Rukanshagiza finished

secondast year

Whe J.Ve race features Abany’s
Rich Langlord ‘s attempt to break
his own record. set last weekend.
Langtord quite possibly can break
the magic seventeen minute
Albany docs have chance
A swimming at medal inthis division,

The Jumor College race will
hughlyght Whales
third. straight
Mt the Invitational. They
Should not be demed

Johnson and
aempl at thew
vuctory

he Mhany course ist fine spec
Lato comse with the last ame
touts at a mule easily seen Lom the
frmsh hive, The element of excite
ment ay ato there aay two great
unners sll battle ot out, agannst
sng another sand agaist the clock
Come out and wate this: great
weet Humor college meet starts it
min varsity at LAO and DV at

‘The highlight of the season for Albany's C
curs tomorrow wher

s9-Country teum oc-

they host the Albany Invitational.

Soccer Pups Triumph

by Nathan Salant
Athans State 4V
rend ty Med

sting Sena by a seare af 24

Ve Pups despite then tack of
tanked among the
SUNYAC. sath

i saniny against (op.

Siete pune saw Wate Lap
Vous tar the team

tatst full hast

Hanes al the seemnyg

feetnied tlhe team alter ats
i wines, has been it
Hunater's success His
it fine amen credit tam
iy selditved then play
Iaings Nhe aitfense tt a pe

The delense played another tine

ne as the score would indicate.

everyone by playing what some gp
peaple consider ta be his lirst de:

cent game in the Dane nets his
problems on the easy pigs, ay

found their way past bem, but te

tedeems himsell wath some tually

SWUELY MOV TEMARING AL

brs sosd SOPH
Drew, Gannett

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Jae saves on the tougher plays

Phe JY homtery have prevwnisly

Steve bishberg surprised

deleated our other arch rivals
and Union. ted Hartwick
and dropped then one toss. top
Alan alle at

would appear that the hiture oF

tanked Queontir
The Fish seems te have hes
Athany soceet 19.10 the able hands
vecasionally qt the new IV Coach, Coach
Hroik, ant fis talented Ditnes ot
the Latin

shots have

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PAGE FIFTEEN

ASE /

wm: sports

‘State University of New York at Albany Friday, October 26.1973

Impressive Danes Readying for Brockport

by Harvey Kojan

There are many factors in-
digenous\ to a fine football
team, and after Albany State's
impressive 28-20 victory over
Curry last weekend, several of

these significant indicators
became readily apparent. One
of the most important is that
the Danes displayed the almost
intangible capacity to “come
from behind,” something they

My

Booters Win

by Nathan Salant

It iy really amazing how one year
can make a world of a difference
Last year at this time, the Albany
State soccer team was lanquishing
with a miserable 1-9 record and
praying lor a quick and merciful
end to a disasterous season, This
year, the booters 5-31
including Wednesday's win versus
4 strong Plattsburgh tam) and
eagerly look torward to their up:
coming major battles with
Brockport (home this Saturday)
and Union (Wednesday, away)
This Brockport game means to the
booters what last
Brockport game meant to the
basketball team: a must win tor
pont season play

Let's return to the Plattsburgh
nd Plattsburgh
were two evenly matched teams,
each ol whom had to win (0 stay
alive in the SUNYAC races, When
the lock ran out the seorebourd
showed: Albany 2, Plattsburgh 0
shoty on goal Albany 2%
Plattsburgh 4, whieh bring to mind
that new Albany soccer phase
Dane Domination

The game itsell way more even
than the stats seem to indicate, as
the hall yeore way a 040 tie. Strong
Albany drives were being turned
back, us the Plattsburgh goalie
stopped 15 shots, while the Dane
defense kept Plattsburgh from
even vaguely finding the range

When the second half began st
quickly became obvious that the
first team to score would win - it
was that type of all or nothing
game. That team appeared to be
Plattsburgh, when a quick drive

game, The Danes

‘caught Obwald out of the net, and
the ball rolling towards that gaping
goalmouth, It looked extremely
dismal lor the Dane fans - when out
fof the clear blue sky (or right
ullbuck slot to be more exact),
Mark Solano came flying like a bat
out of hell to catch up to the ball
and steer it aside,

Solano is one of a handful of
Veterans on this year’s new Danes,
and he is also one of the best. Latst
year, Sokino anchored the only de-
cent thing on the soceer field, the
defense, [his year, he is the veteran
the defense ty built around, and be
combines with Schlegel and
Aldrich to form one of the finest
delensive units in the league.

Alter a play like that, it would
have been a shame if Plattsburgh
had scored, Fortunately, that play
sparked the and) when
Plattsburgh committed a foul, they
were burned by Johnny Rolando
wha put the resultant free kick in
the upper lelt hand corner of the
es out in front
Iwo minutes later, Paul Seheisel
hit the post and Edgar Martinez
put the rebound in to give the
Danes a 2-0 lead, and a win

A very sitistied
Scheiflelin extolled the excellent
tewin play, sated hesitated to men-
tion any one individual standout
perlurmance, but eventually gave
Johnny Rolando the MVP of the
yume award, Coach Scheiffelin
summed it up by saying, “Rolando
could run all day and not get tired.
He did a super job at the halfback
spot, Without that first goal - well,
who knows?”

Some mid-season stats of in-

Danes,

net to put the D:

Coach

Continued on page 14

i

had not had to prove within re~
cent memory. As Coach Bob
Ford put it, “I think that every
team in sports develops a per-
sonality...one of the traits some
teams have is the ability to
come from behind, and | was
exceptionally pleased with the
team’s ability to do just that.”

Another of these factors is
one of the most overused sports
cliches of all: the ability to
“come up with the big plays.”
With the Danes in front by a
scant two point margin late in
the fourth quarter, Tommy
DeBlois fumbled on first down
within the Albany 35 yard line.

Ona recent set of downs, Curry
had moved slowly but convin-
cingly down the field, finally
connecting for a touchdown
pass, thus makingita very close
contest. With theDanes defense
perhaps tired from that
previous drive by the oppostion
(they had begun to weaken
noticeably in controlling the
run), it seemed the ideal situa-
tion for a game-winning
touchdown or field goal, for lit-
tle time would have been left
for a subsequent Danes tally.
However, the defense “stuffed
theminifour plays” according to
Ford, and the Danes quickly
added the insurance score on
long runs by Marvin Perry and
DeBlois.

One of the more evident

oP
CPA A
ot oie

LOLLY

en
aot

aspects of this game was the
complete dominance and

overall excellence of theAlbany
ground attack, which ac-
cumulted 540 yards against a
defensive unit with extremely
high credentials. For example,
the 28 points scored against
Curry wthde most in over three
years, True, the Danes had run
up such vast totals before, but
there is a marked difference in
rolling up big yardage against

opposed to Stony

na, or any of the
other less-endowed defenses
faced this season.

A rather intriguing matchup
exists this week for Albany, as
they face Brockport, one of the
two teams they did not defeat
last season en route to a 6-I-1-
record. However, last year's
game was an enigma, for it was
obvious from the start that the
Danes were a much finer team
both offensively and defensive-
ly. In fact, the atmosphere in the
clubhouse after the
13-13 tie was one of a losing
squad, and not one which still
possessed an undefeated
record. This game could be
quite different, foritis doubtful
(and reports from Brockport
confirm this) that the Golden
Eagles have improved as much
as the Danes, nor sit likely that
they can stop the vaunted
Albany ground machine that
Curry could not contain. The}

are not a fancy team, probably
by need rather than design, and
attempt to overpower the op-
postion

with a running game concen-
trated on the middle. It
remains to be seen whether
Brockport can pick up the four
yards per carry necessary to sus-
tain such an offense.

An Albany weakness which
cropped up last week was their
vulnerability to the short
passes over the middle, especial-
ly quick pops to the running
backs. Again, whether the
Golden Eagles can exploit this
will only be answered when
they take the field this Satur-
day, The basic strength that
Brockport has going for them
is, unlike Curry and Nichols,
that they have good, agile out-
side linebackers and ends.

necessary to stifle or at least

slow up an outside ground
game

Look for a game similar in
many respects to the Curry
game, except that it should not
as close. However, with
the Danes susceptible to mis-
takes and fumbles, and with
Brockport solid in offensive
potential, the game may be as
close as many have predicted. If
youcan’t get toshe game’it’s in
Brockport, mind you), local
coverage will be on WSUA
(640), Saturday afternoon
Prediction: 34-14,

SUNYA NYPIRG president Pat Curran spoke before biochem

class.

State Unvenmiy of Now York at Albany

October 30, 1973

NYPIRG Drive Opens
This Week At SUNYA

by Dave Harrienger
The New York Public Interest
Research Group (NYPIRG) cam-
paign moves into full swing this
week, with speeches planned in
any classes, flyers te be sent to all
students, an information desk
manned by PIRC
campus center

embers in the
lobby, and the
highlight of the week's activities 10
be a speech by Don Ross, well-
Known past Ralph
Nader's organvation, and current
ly the director ol NYPIRG., Ross
Willlspeah Uhursday might at 8:00 in

member ol

Ross, once
Nader's
Raiders. has organved PIRG on

the Campus Center
Nader's night arm un

LAS college campuses 1 19 states.
a naw heads the New York
group which isactive an seven ot su.

The group hopes to get sutticent
Humbers of students to support
then lorthcommg petition dine, to
hep an Navember 4 The penton

cally Lor the establishment ob a

Reaction Mounts In Eng. 313

by Jill R. Cohen

Is the study of Women in
Taterature meant to bea velucte tor
female enlightenment or ean it be
uv effective taal in preventing 1
both men and women the inequities
of the partiayal af the female an

leterary works?

In attempuing to
solve ths dilemma, a dichotomy ot
thought becomes apparent

In the words af saphomore Amy
Raichilson. a student an Judith
Fetterles’y Women in Literature
UNG

Women in literature, the clays thas

YU chis. By Siewing

become a forum for ideas we've
heen able to pet the Fentale port ot
view Without antenection tr0H
males... can't be enlightened with

a man inthe group.” This feeling
hay been expressed repeatedly by
other students in My. betterley’s
all-female class. Conversely, the

consensus of those students
{questioned Lrom the co-ed sections
of English 313° way that the
presence of males in the class
enhanced the learning experience,
altering a broader viewpoint and
providing useful interaction,
The hasty for this difference in
upinian can be directly related to
the expectations of each of the
professor in teaching the course
Joan Schuls, who teaches one of
the cared seetions, was said te have
clantied het intentions at the
beginning of the semester delining
het unterpretation ol the course as a
study of the rales af wamenas seen
though Mtcratime. rather than a
Conscrauisness Gist RLOUp OF Hp.
To the male students in her class,
the course hats provided great 1n-
sight inte the social totes
traditionally assumed by women.
To semor Michael Manen, the
class is "Very tnteresting,
stimulating and provacative,” and
praises Schuls very highly. as do
most of her students, Maneri ex
planed his motivation to take the
course, saying, “I will be dea

witha lot of women in my life, Melt

the course help at hay.
Another
Nicholas

student an the ehiss,
Shoruipsha, adds. “E think

nates recognize what's kom on"
The women an the elays offered
Kathleca

Friright tects that haying men in the

lags“ mathes mate mnterestng.
and that “the mates tend tbe
quiet there are no “ehauvansts
in the ckiss.” Debra

Debra Rothschild

ree that iL ty

The other co-ed section staught
by Disa Daims, One of her
students. senior Diane Martyak,
ports wut that “having men in the
clays hats helped.” and (hat the men
in het clits are “usually quiet.

they do sity Somet hing it iy (0 com

Information desk in Campus Center lobby Is a key part ot the
NYPIRG drive, which also includes flyers, speakers inclasses, anda

ment on what his been sind” She
stresses thar the Women an
Fiteratre classes ate am ayset ty
the English slepartment, and that
Wasmen’s Stuuliey atte att ayyet to
the university

Incomtrahtion tthe sentiment
expressed by the students.n the ee
ed sections. the women an Judith
Fetter ey class alyened themselves
with Ms

That all-tematle class 1s prelertble

Fetterley’s contention

hay one contarning mates, Mar
Reuss feels that the seg

ya “much more personal chiss.
taken out oof the realm ob at
Ineratune course, people ate more
walling toespress themselves an the
chs” Lv the opanon of another
student, whe ayked to remain
anonymous, having a miale on the
class might make the classroom,

Contd on px 4

speech by Don Ross this Thursday at 8:00 P.M.

$2.00 PIRG tee to be added to the
bill which all students
receive each semester, The pay-
ment of this fee will be completely
optional; it will be up to each stue
dent to decide whether to pay it
The money will be used to pay for
the lawyers, setentists, and
engineers NYPIRG hires on. ity
behalf, hese professionals serve to
lobby. in courts and legislatures in
the state, to have the group's
research findings publicived and
have new consumer-onented biws
which the group proposes enacted
In ander ta suewesstully. persuade
the administration and the board
fof trustees to allow the tee to be
PIRG
ebnin at feast av00

aided to the twnon bull

sigmatines tot petition

Clays Lectures
Members heya
tis speak. tr ay many studenty as

Houang classes

possible hist week Phisachon will
comme all at this week and
possibly Het week ay well ain

itenpt tar educate the students to

\

NYPIRG and seeue these 4900
About 50

appearances haye been scheduled

signatures hays
hy the group which wil occur atthe
end of catch af the allgeted classes
Many af the speeches will be aimed,
at the Large lecture center chtsses
aad Boards
will ecerve lectures trom the
NYPIRG yoluntecis ay will ten

or more clubs

In addition, the tive

Meanwhile a Hyer will be et
culated tall students which will
futher exphun the group’ ac
tivities Another flyer, concemmng
the petition drive, was eneulated

sulier this semestet

Fhe antonimation desk an the
Campus Center hubby soll camtain
futher
gt up
gtuup’s buttons, and mem

ttormation about the

8 well as distribute the
1s will
be ready to discuss the group with,
interested students
Administration not convinced
Hollow ing the petition drive, the
& measure may he resubmitted othe
Student body om the torm of a
referendum, his may be necessary
iE the administration 1s not sul-
ficiently convinced by the petition
is to the students desire for the
PIRG fee to be on the tution bill.

Members of the group point out
that students are incapable of effec~
Lively changing the ways of govern-
ment, the law, and large cor-
porations, on their own, the
college stident, they note, ha
neither the time to spend. the
money needed to hire legal
sssistunee, or the expertise and
credentials to make new propositls
The purpoye of the
professtanal stall iy to give the

become laws.

siindenls ab Vore in courtly and
legaskitures which can compare
with the lobby ing power of guint
corperations In arder to have a
messure af seeunity in beingiable to
pas the salines ob the fulltime
Stall at is tigeessitty to hase the
PERG tee be mate

regular part ot
vather than
feb) on duortostoor collection.
Alnhough the pay Loran atverage
PURG lawyer as about $7,000 oF
Ss.000 per year, andl the hyghest
pard protesstanals get anly about
S120 in salary, the Est ab such
1s group as very high AC present
the schoulsin NY PERG piseabout

$K0,000 16 $100,000 yearly and the
400,000
total ob about 11 milbon dollars
a sear, Its hoped that SUNY A
could net perhaps$20,000 or su an
ually tor the group. Que tundy

tionwide members rise

Would be powled with the callee-
tions af the other PIRG member
campuses
Need $200,000
NYPIRG'S
numbers about eught

professional suit
present
The group hopes to expand itand
ud secretaries, Hey see $200,000
ay lund goal Lor the support ob a
sting, viable stall

Cocharmen for the group are
Patuick
Mashinott
commutice 1s headed by

Curran atnd Patrica
The group's publicity
Steve
Hertzberg and Denny | spustt, and
ducting the petition drive ate the
petition committee co-chairmen
Ant Mathin and Joanne Slight. The
group hayabout SVachive members
si present

Interest in tormit PIRG
group on campus sprang trom a
speceh by Ralph Nader here last
spring, Hts members now seek to
mike it a formally established con-
tribution on the studenty‘ills, The

Continued on pg. 4