Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 7, 1973 February 13

Online content

Danes’ Streak Ended,
Buffalo Wins 76 - 62

3,000 fans pack the gym to watch their beloved Danes play. There is also a sideshow to
watch at the game, Just keep your eye on Coach Doc Sauers after a controversial call or
during a time out. A picture is worth a thousand words. (photos by David Slawsky)

Wrestlers Win, Swimmers Split pages 14 & 15

PAGE SIXTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1973

TUESDAY

Vol. LX No: 8 ‘State University of New York at Albany February 13, 1979

| Homecoming: U.S., Viet POW’s Freed

Tears, Cries Greet U.S. POW's

Associated Press Compilation
A tough-looking Marine major wiped his eyes. A two-star Air Force general waved both his arms high

the fingers on both hands forming the V-sign
the welcoming brass and the television cam POWs scemed like an excited

Aids on their way to a high school football

wo the men bul ane new man shuated “How dues at feel to be
graytiiced man with a brydt canals at yellowed teeth
the next wandow
up af arcenet along the eoute “Thank wou the POWS yelled
Hat the wandiws to gay sap sme

back. Unvusting thea arms and fist

We ane honored at the spportunity to serve ont country under dfticalt ciyenan God Bk
Amenea.” sand the fist POW to step dinnon Philippine sol Navy Capt deren Nout
Vanya Beacts, Vas
fist Amerian flyer downed a North Vietnam bt Candi

The second man owt et the Chi wa
Fyesett Alvarez Ji ot Santa Chana. Calitormta wher bad ind Despite hr
long capnivity, he walked buaskly deoyen the samp ain st q ' bans aah Adin New!
HOHE S forces in
a1) Gen Will

Hy Vernon

the arent They winked tay bu etinmal display seas nat obvy

Workers claim:

FSA Violates Personnel Policy

by Jay S. Flavin

The sprinie se ESUNYA wats past hese estat tushy ber seeks
trends way end for tee part time
Faculty s)
nvade

rten
Unaware of Policy lost Ont
vthe sith © Zahn sad, | Hynes ot
Hyn
uh

Bartenders Have Status

our different Bartende the C¢
U batten sHleyoa
Woassistant te Hynes

beeleater

N. Viets Limp Home

North Vietnamese POW's heads bowed under floppy hats or
sometimes an enormous bandage, were marched out of their barbed
wire we and out of captivity five abreast at a limping pace in
the scorching noonday heat vesterday

Several carried crippled buddies on thet backs, Others were blind
ov fait an empty sleeve or pant ley

His way the spit at 74 ne bands plaving, no crowds cheering

we South Vietnamese nnlitary

heli ' nl a helping hand as the
nate the than hy
ppled tetiovers of war held up the

Immaculate starched

Dy sage a sitdowsny stake an

iy Neoithy Vietnamese and 738
leadlastly refused 10
hwembers on the fourparty: Sout

ne “Jor eal
aie yan bn them." sand a South
h they ate playing on

A toy the jungle
fer tines hours ot consultation

north members ot the Jom

Sail just a shaw to fet the people back home
1 they are.” AP

ee a

nders, claims that no hours were offered to him to replace those
y when Lloyd protested and quoted the FSA personnel policy did

fee to make amends
Hoy Hott teflection on anyone's honesty, Efleel the fewer

ho the tighter the cont
One Day Severence Pay
lends that his siimediite supersisor, Paul Gorbiey , sad
H bam competent wty aunt
Day PE he tar yok as rine

Twas rept SHhOut a

oadjist the Campus Center tod
ne OL CC food operations Lu do

nowotkestall will have ta be made) Losses i just

food operations bist yeu were appro simately $150,000

Roast on a Bun
hay ao introduced neon nine beer sales eo owith fanch
Nebo ike toast beet on bun, wine in the stack bat, and foil bags

Why Chinese

Free Med Clinic Serves Area

iditor’s Note: The following is
an account received from the
Washington Park Free Medical
Clinic describing its structure
and. services.

The Washington
Medical Clinie:
free medical clinic serving young
adults with health problems. is
celebrating its second anniver-
sary of service, The clinic, to-
cated in its own 3 story building
at 407 Hamilton Street, has
served over 3000 patients in
5000 patient visits over its 2
year history, which began Feb-
ruary 15, 1971

The clinic had its origins as the
REFER Free Medical Clinic.
occupying a floor of the Refer
Switchboard on Hudson Street
The clime was set up to provide
medical care for “Street People
uy the Capital Distinct However

Park Free
the area’s only

over the 2 years ob operation

the cline hay also drawn its
patients trom other groups. 10
students, the
all of

whom imght not have access to

cluding college

poor and Gay people

uther medreal ea
With a heavi

moved to at
Marel of

brownstone house hay five exam

patent load. the
current lo:
1972, The

chine
cation
two counselling

wing omy

reas, a wailing

an intake area,
room, administrative offivey and
the cinte’s own Laboratory and

pharmacy taciliies

LéT US Be Y

HERE'S THE MAN WHO'LL HELP YOU
PLAN YOUR ESCAPE!

Your Grayhaund student agen ean get you

out of town i a hurry on spel sevice or

ns 10 all America,

rugular setwdules with connwct

Name

Staffing for the clinic comes
from medical students from the
Albany Medical College, nursing
students from many area nursing
schools, pharmacy students from
Union's College of Pharm:
and medical technologists from
area schools. The student staff is
supervised by more than 40 area
physicians and RNs who donate
their services to the clinic. An
advisory council of physicians
guides the activities of the clinic.

The clinic handles a wide

variety of problems

medical
from sore throats ty rashes but
two major health services pre
dominate, The elinte ty a primary
source of diagnosis and treat
ment of venereal disease
Followup of

about prevention of

treatment. and

counsel
gonorhea and syphilis are a
major concer of the clinic staff
The diagnosis of pregnancy

counselling, and ceferral for fur

ther health care ogcupies an
other large part of the chnie's

The cle is: proud to have
participated in several smportunt
health studies including a mayor
project of the New York State
Health Departinent which wy de
veloping a new yerotogtetl

sereenmye test far gonorthea Aw

annual Leaching Day at the AL
hany Medical College ty also

project of the cline Currently

with the help of its attending
physicians, the clinic staff is
drawing up a series of clinical
protocols for the treatment of
its patients.

Funding for the clinic comes
from civic, church, and student
groups as well as from voluntary
Pharmaceutical
supply
houses provide many of the pre-

contributions.

manufacturers and

scription medicines and test sup
plies free of charge. Equipment
used at the clinic has come from
area hospitals and through the
generosity of area physicians
The clinic ts now involved ina
funded Drug
progam, In the

federally Abuse
Education
future. the Washington Park
Free Medical Clime hopes to
expand ats hours and institute

some dental care at the cline

Beginning ity thud year. ‘he
Washington Park Free Medical
Clinic ts planning. te continue its
service to the gormumty, Otfice
Hours are 7

Monday

930 pan, every

Wednesday. and Ties

CORRECTIONS

Ly. ALBANY

Ar ALBANY

As, NEW YORK

RW H eels

GREYHOUND SERVICE’
0, 4:00

$7.10 One-Way

7.00 pn $1350 Hndl-Terp

Ly, NEW YORK Sun. 4.00 ym $7.10 OneWay

7-00 yn $13.50 Rod Trp

GO GREYHOUND ‘susis tiave dintcr prom

and leave the driving to us.

000 Blankstreet

PAGE TWO

ALBANY

WS BRIE

International
BONN, Germany
Most of the worl

wasn't buying as much as before.

Monetary experts from the bigger Western nations were mw
js that could bring devaluation
ion of the West German mark i
- possibly even a combination of both
The dollar hit new lows in Switzerland, where the official »
nge meant a 9 per cent drop

search of ways to halt the
dollar, or an upward revalu:
Japanese yen

remained open, and the pl

dollar's value against the Swiss franc since the erisis be

weeks ago.

Unofficial exchange markets wi

dropped through its floor rat
American wan

cents for each one, as opposed Lo about 310 oF 31 cents be

PARIS
A special
19 to promote t
draft resisters and draft dodgers
The fourd
bro-wmnesty groups including
Amex" a Canadian based group
resisters orgunization in Swe
that the ame

Paris €

Ensign says

's major money markets closed Monday Iyu
places where they opened, and in unofficial dealings, the dollar
once more. Americans on trips in foreign lands found therr

in Frankfurt and ty
8.065 marks
4 to buy marks with dollars had te pay ab

ternational conference will open an
ing of complete amnesty

all Vu

rence is being sponsored by
Safe R

ip From Exile

Safe Returs

ty conference will adopt

pressuring Congeess to grant amnesty for all Amerie

Comgeesswoman Bh
nll in the House of Re

complete forgiveness te

conditional amnesty. ty all

arrested at anticwar rallies

National
HOUSTON

Despite tension and the

minonties, the National Women's Political C

first na
The Republi
sentiments expressed hy some de

ans who w
Chicane Caucus that way hostil
Sissy’ Fut
Many of the

WASHINGTON
Panne: Oktaheonta
Herety tor praaliner a
Commttien andl presi
Campangn ter Tes

YEW YORK
Bede rl ‘i 1
Denahl HE Sewretti Ab thee
rived nanie and eseetnted ny
relang to Newsweek tnagacan
Oller espurts have tl
Pe UNizon's canpansie bore
Loant week, the Ne A Vin

he FIL a
White Hasse
ments Dowiyht 1

Kaluibuach, Naxsin’s pore

werelary
svat att
he: alleged pvenyg anil

State

ALBANY

slvstane

at ts "

Hut added Associate Coma
tls oof testator shen cetann

fiygter Sauk control sleuth evan
Byes ane coon

tly oof the toe Na

NEW YOUR
The easly tut ynang

aque as

fegentatives, Ms

« Abzug has already uitrod
Abvzuny’s bull

Anti WAF protestors Ww

ts of walkouts by acid

jonal convention fae more unified than he

Hygatery anal a remap call

1.800 parterpants sand they wer

the Ps an

wasted that

Ah explemieon saved att yin

45 Deahies recovered Crom among HW
Hameug 1 weesrkn

to the site, hin second since Saturday. whe

tank erupted with savage fury

President Nixon, 1 an attempt

Willan bw

He sad fe dud ses at th

STUDENT PRESS

‘TUESDAY, F

SBRUARY |

This me

Alumni A:

Keeps Alumni in Touch with SUNYA

by Ronnie Fallon

The undergraduate’s_ under-
standing of the word"alumni™ is
often nothing more than a vision
of a faceless crowd. Very few of
us are aware of the varied his-
tories and accomplishments of
the alumni, We assume that most
of them are teachers since
Albany was first and foremost a
teachers’ college.

However, before we investigate

are only 29,000 living alumni of
SUNYA.

The director of the Alumni
Association, David W. Jenks
(Class of *64), was asked to
describe the alumni. He replied,
“While it is hard to characterize
the alumni as a group, it is save
to say that they form the lead-
ership in New York State Secon:
dary Education is a way un-
matched by any college or univ-
ersity. They have distinguished

The numbers have been reversed, but the classes of ‘72 and '27 both
felt that fur coats and wire rims were in style.

4 profile of the alumni, perhaps
1 is a good idea to find out the
eset qualifications of anal
umnuy. Any student who: hay
completed one year at the amv
eisity ty technically termed an
Jumnuy and many take ad
vantage of the services offered
by the

Alumni Association.

Members a the association pay
dues of S10 per year

There ate presently $500 mem
hers of the Alumni Association
but the Alumni Office
located an Adm 112

contact with 24.700

which 1s
keeps
alumna
Has figure

(very uupressive

RTF Prog

Lebott

Mi Gan al ved hie
Drvadsasting Het
Hhesand nthe muddle ot thy

Husted then

Henge both musical

aud able ter write, bie found woth

with recoding company

writing blurbs ter radi
ann cad when they
onds

played the
In the

canpany’s 4
10S nadie anon es

teal such bhuths tather than

ad ibang. ay nmsdern DAs do:
Mi Guin
fade mdustry

directing, and

ontinued in the
eventually pte
ducing
oecasonally
ong sunning shows

wining tor several

He worked

themselves in every field of

human endeavor, We have only
recently begun tw researeh and
discover the breadth and extent
OF their stecess

OF the 24.700 contacted
80-85 live im New
York State; 7,300 of these five
an the Albany area, with other
Alumni concentrations located

hunni,

in Long Island and Rochester
Those Alumni living out of State
we concentrated in New
England, New
and Calton,

Jersey, Florida
However, even
though Alumnt are dispersed
uoughont the country, they

sull retain an antetest nthe

development of the University,
chiefly because of the influence
and experiences it has provided
for them in their own lives.

There are no firm statistics as
to the breakdown of alumni by
occupation, A majority of the
alumni are involved in education
at some level, whether it be
teaching, administration, or
counselling. This is, of course, to
be expected since Albany was a
teachers’ college. However, hun-
dreds of the Alumni have dis-
tinguished themselves by pur
suing various careers in the pro:
fessions and in business

When asked about the attitude
of the Alumni towards the uni-
versity. the Alumni staff stated
that in some cases the alumni
have a hard time relating to the
new campus. This is understand:
able considering that many had
previously not kept in touch
with the during ity
move to the

Then
ever, is

university
ew cap.

overall reaction, how
a sense of pride and
interest in the university and a
sense of enthusiasm for what the
Alumni Assocation can do. to
help, They ate less apt to em
brave the stewotyped image of
the students, They have a more

eahislic view of today’s campus

Ife, primarily because many of

them are mvelved in educ

Mi. Jenks stated (

umm of the university ave

pleased with the students’ par

ticipation on the campus."
‘Distinguished’ Profiles

Jn 1969, the Alumni Association

presented the Distinguished Al

anny Awards an commemoration

of the 128d An

University. They

iver sary oF the

ram Finds a Home

Me baw

Hivennes which was

ai listenets ay the diy
table lit

Ho the mmavent onteoker mn

HW speakeass
sunngylery Hy

suse Conny fined had

shed a Iwatthe ar twa act
He 1S Canadian
eve prank “hu

National
Conn 1 Chunrhes an 19)
nee he tned ot the taurine

wumerstal nadie and 1

National Counal at Churches
put Gann te woth producing ity
television shows. Look Up and
Five and Frontiers of Faith
Gunn descubes himgelt as a
Wy penon “ina very fee
alway Hs

retlected

progtams.
piy “hee” attitude, and
helped hroaden the scope of

tehgiouy broadcasting. Gunn's

shows pioneered in presenting
the cil ughts contioversy on
television Ay Gunn puts at, the
aint was to “try to sell people on
the teligiouy rightness” of inte-

gration George Segal starred in

sie aval rality
Man ds bn Island
all shows an hy

When

seement. Nyy
which Gunes

lasses

relanous bnoadcastanye

tian, Gunn quit bor awhile be

hare et muy

New Yu

tal Channel

College He

shee pot a Master's detec
tusnbus
aher wanted
cc foo ta tan
Vibscon tmany ane ot whit
Moen ay aye ti tutta
winger Dlood pushing up
he ail tis wate have a
summer house AS minutes trom
Albany and lhe to live here
he teely SUNY A
ts the logical place to teach
The Radw, Television, and
Fin Progam he put together
part of the Theajer Department
moved tthe Att
But Gunn believes

mer for the mass

year-round

and thst
Department
at as a msn
peda

One traditionally now speaks
of a til as an ant form, whieh 1s
a ndiculous term." Therefore, he
prefers the new Rhetoric and
Communications designation for
hus courses

outstanding Alumni, and each
year four more alumni are cho-
sen, From these Distinguished
Alumni, I have chosen five who 1
feel show the diversity of the
Alumni, and perhaps this will
help us look at the Alumni as
individuals instead of a faceless
crowd,

Mary Abigail Fillmore (class of
1849) was awarded for her gra-
cious hospitality in the White
House...daughter of U.S.
President Millard Fillmore. She
taught in Buffalo High School
and was First Lady of the White
House during her father’s admin-
istration

Vincent Julian Donehue (class
of 1936) was awarded for
bringing creativity w the
American Theatre; he directed
Sunrise at Campobello’ for both
the stage and motion pictures.
He conceived the original idea
tin the Sound of Music and
directed Mary Martin in it, He
also dicted Catherine Cornell
wher television debut

Dons Sweet Corwith (clays of
W918) was
neering in radio and television
the first woman vice president of
a national radio network (NBC).
She was the second president of
American Women in Radio and

awarded for pio

Television, She was a producer
of the television program, Meet
the Press

Loyd L. Kelly (elass of 1940)
way awarded for his leadership in
gioup Vice-President
the Singer Company, and chair
man of the Board of the Singer
He par

industiy

General Precision, Ine
icipated in the development of
simulation hardware and training

programs for air crew members

and in the development of a
series of training devices for
public school use, including auto
driver trainers, As the fifst
president of the Southern Tier
Sales Executive Club, he helped
develop professional marketing
standards, He is currently a
member of the Alumni Asso-
clation Board of Directors.

Kate Stoneman (class of 1866)
was awarded for her pioneering
in the legal profession...the first
woman graduate of Albany Law
School and the first woman law-
yer in New York State, A special
Jaw was passed in order for her
to be admitted to the bar. She
was an ardent suffrage worker
and taught at SUNYA for 29
year.

Of course, this is only a small
sampling of the Alumni’s ace:
omplishments, The reputation of
the University has benefited
fiom the accomplishments of its
alumnt sketches
omitted many tine
and numerous. other
for lack of space.

These have
educators

achievers

So we see that the function of
the Alumni Association is to
keep the Alumni in touch with
the University, as well as supply
both the university und alumni
with certain services

This senes will explore in depth
the little Knownworkings of the
Alumni Association, [twill be
divided into three parts dealing
with how the Alumni
Association servey ity members
and the University, und closing
with a look at the relationship
between the Alumni Association
and the present student body
and its Student Association

“John Gunn brings a tich background of broadcasting experionce to

his RTF, courses.

RED does not ann ty pave
tudenty teclinjat breads astint
shill, tater ty teach thent sone
history

Hang about thie

organization, aud cntiasm ot
media A
samphng of RAE. 101 and
RTH ASL studenty showed that
these
M cuits wilh a passing
the medi pick up
aya soft spot at

the —masy random

ne Lamous “gut” comes.
antetest an
RII
thew schedules
senior one gul
explained, A gul who took the
same course, and is minocing in
communications, called the same
course ‘relaxing’, and said she
enjoyed it, although she
complamed, as Professor Guan
does, about the huge size of the
RTF. i lecture

some
Fim a second:

semester

The uuppertevel courses, (0A

wid Be ate limited to twelve

Students per section, [hese ate

highly motivated — students,
several of whom intend to study
broadcasting in England with a
The State

Oswego

program that
University College at
sponsors

Marshall McLuhan
that the average person born in
the television age has spent
15,000 hours before a T.V. set
as compared to 10,000 hours in
the elassioom, Avcording 10
Gunn, this means that most of
his students are less widely read
and know less general informa:
tion than their parents did, But.
he adds with certamy. it also

ans “they know more about
many things.’

estimates

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15,

1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

A Free
Bottle Of Champagne

Will Be Raffled Off On
Wednesday, February 14!

(leave your name and address at the boxes
set up near the check out counters)

USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE FOR
ALL PURCHASES OVER $5.00

ae.
Ss

Curt Smith: A “divisive force?”

by Carolyn Spring

When Curtis Smith of the
English department began the
long procedure of securing ten-
ure, he had few qualms. He was
assured by many of his most
respected colleagues that there
would be little question of his
succeeding. It was simply a mat-
ter of patience

So when Donald Stauffer, the
acting-Chairman of the English
department, issued his official
statement that he was not re
commending Smith for tenure,
many people were surprised. The
feasons for his decision were even
more surprising: he claimed that
Smith was a “divisive force”
within the department

The argument boils down to a
difference of opinion about just
what constitutes a healthy, pro:
ductive department. Stauffer ap-
pears to advocate a harmonious
fellowship of gentleman-
scholars, while Smith contends
that such harmony is false and
stagnating. “A department (or
society) in which respectful
honest debate cannot be waged
cannot be expected to grow,” he
says

In the letter of transmittal
which accompanies the chair
man's full report, Stauffer ad
mitted that Smith was qualified
in the five areas recommended
in the Guidelines Concerning
Promotions in Rankd and Con:
tinuing Appointment, and for
good reason:

Smith has attained an impres
sive reputation in the field of
science fiction. He was asked to
become a founding membe
the Science Fiction Res
sociation

quested to contibute to a book

arch Ay
and was recently re

on science fiction by Dr. Like

Boutiques

| ALL NIGHT SALE
| Fri., Feb. 16

]

21 Central Ave., Albany
and
New Store in Northway Mall

Fri & Sat

Barmeyer of Germany. He has
written and published numerous
articles on the subject, and has
spoken at a number of forums
and conferences.

-His teaching ability, based on
student evaluations, is very high-
ly rated. In his Afro-American
Literature and Science Fiction
classes over the past three sem-
esters, 85% of his students rated
‘Smith as excellent or very good,
18% rated him good, and 4%
rated him fair or poor. In
response to the question, “Does
the instructor make students fee!
free to ask questions, disagree,
express opinions, etc.?” 81%
rated him as excellent, 15% as
very good, and only 4% in the
last 3 categories.

Election

Ken Wasserman
Richard Wechter

Students Compete in this Week’s

Class of '76
President
David Joss

Richard Sablia
Jerry Santanzelo

Eric Klein Alumni - Council
Robert O'Conner
Jess Osterer
Steve Tesser

Douglas Tucker

Off-Campus - Council

Steve Gerber
David Henderson

Charles Redman Kenny, Jr,
Jay Shusterhoff

Madeline Stein

Robert Tendrich

Robert Wafer

Mitchel Zolar

Dr. Stauffer have
recommend Smith?

Fefused 10 David Coyne

Mike McGuire

One reason may be ti cael
department vote on Smit

ure was not unanimous, as
ition dictates. The firs
showed an even split pr
con. However, when the second

Vice-President Randi L. Breslow
Andrew P. Dolan
Gary A. Lonschein
Mary O'Halloran
Jeff Sherman
Steve Tesser

Off-Campus - Senate

Indian - Senate

Robert Ehrlich
Bruce Meyerson

Allan Spivak
Council

Karen Boxer
Peter Dallas

Charles Bauer
Barry Z. Davis
Jay Goldman
Robert Tendrich
Robert Wafer
Mitchel Zolar

Allen Altman
Barry Atlas
Jeffery Goode
Bruce Hammer
Jay Hashmall

Colonial -

Andrew P, Dolan
Steve Tesser

vote was taken, he was app.oved Senate

by a 2-to-1 margin. A possibility
for the chairman’s hesitancy: 1s
suggested by his breakdown of
the vote-first the total vote (35
to 19), and then the vote minus
the student representation (22
to 19). Students on the Luginh
department committee ase sup

HAPPINESS IS SHARING

posed to have equal status Dr
Stauffer has subtly undisted
otherwise

“A department in which respectful,

GREEN CATHERINE AND

honest debate cannot be waged

cannot be expected to grow.”

ALABASTER

University Service has been an
integral part of Curt Smith’s life
at SUNYA. He has at various
points been a draft counselor
chairman of the board of dir.
ce Project
chairman of the Committee on

ectors for the P

Academic Freedom and Griev
ances, on the faculty advisory
committee for the English de.
partment and faculty advisor for
PARSEC, a science fiction mag.
azine. He is currently involved in
a project to transport people in
the Albany community to visit
selatives in prison
The area of Continuing
perhaps Smith's
He pioneered the es

Growth is
strongest
tablishment of science fiction at
SUNYA, with little prior study
uf the subject, and educated
himself’ to his present level in
onder to teach the course. When
he way asked to pilot the then
new Alte-Amencan Literature

course, Smith was again forced
Jo prepare lamself from scratch
with admirable success, as. wat
nessed by the strong student
reponse to his course

fi the fave of suet formidable

quahtications, then, how gould

‘Strawdogs

$.75 with tax & ID
Feb 16,17 $1.50 without

Although the Whairma
is a harsh blow 10 Cut 9,
hopes for tenure, the
al more stepy in th

continuous music from 8:30 to IPM

VALENTINE PARTY

before a final de
reached
Student letters 1
be a powerful tel ot
If you have had Curt Sx
any course, and wis
ute your opinion ot in
in the selection p
Committee tor ¢
Rests you write an
XErOX SIX cUples al
dress them 1
people

Ruth Selina
Dean, School ot Art
ences

Personnel ¢
School of Arts and Sue

1 Moyer 1h
Dean. School ot Art
ences

FREE BEER
“Sis

8:30 to 10 pm

Count on Pron
Continuing App
Phuthp Siw

went

Lous 1 Ber
President
For further mt
tact Stacy Jaret

Thurs, February 15 CC Ballroom

}

Tickets on sale for all showings in CC }

from 10-3, Friday and at
LC 18 Beginning at 6 PM.

Buy tickets scaty! Bring yowr Socata

all donations go to telethon

eee by cegb and iqa
VOCAL IAMS RAM ORAL

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

funded by student tax

— PAGE FIVE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973

°AGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1975

by Harry F. Rosenthal opening statement to the jury

Associated Press Writer “The campaign officials were

WASHINGTON AP Whatever Concerned about demonstrations
by extremist geoups on either

the left or the right

But at the elose af the teat

Asst US. Aty) Karl dl. Silbert

happened to all the sensational
disclosures the Watergate trial
Promised”

They certainly didn't have
forth in the courtroum where G
Gordon Liddy and dames W
MeCord, sds were convicted (yn

weeks ago of what ane defense Why the Democratic telephones

w pped,
Isn't the only conclusion that

another forum in they had nothing to de with i
he asked. "They were looking for
political strategy and things of a

personal nature.

Had there been such
knowledge uy Demoeratic party

perhaps. the forth

Investigation inte
an allegedly broader campaign of
political expionage and sabotage

against. Demoerats-ta answer
headquarters about possible

violence, Silbert said, the Demo:
crits would have called

raft of unanswered questions.
The major fact officially

established for the first time is
authorities themselves

U.S. District Court Judge Joho

levels. ‘The lingering question is, Sirwea, whe tied sand th
Why? would want to know whether

that Republicans spying on
the Democrats at the highest

political espionage wars volved

vverament proseem tars a the brmik aw bint dune, tek

volunteered their ides 1 TRE hand tumself when he thought

(sttamep) finanee committon The judge

C. ams and asked sone potted
question

Q. You snd Push, amt er

stay seyet rect awe a€ Fam a error that gun

ally Where ala an yet that

A. Cash fund eouteduitions t

Central
Council

will meet

eee ewe neenennenn ny

in
State Quad
Flagroom

FREE
Coffee and Donuts
All are invited
to see their representatives at work

“Watergate Questions

by Barry Schwartz

Mostly sunny and a little
warmer today, high around 20.
Increasing cloudiness and not as
cold tonight, low in the low
teens. Cloudy Wednesday with 3
chance of some snow develop-
ing, high 25 - 30, Snow con-
tinuing into ‘Thursday turning
colder.

While the Northeast has been
hitter cold for the last few days,
a 31 county portion of South
Carolina was declared a disuster
area Monday after a record
breaking weekend snow storm
left behind ice coated highwa
and hundreds of stranded motor
ists, Much of the Southeast re
ceived a significant unexpected
snowfall cluding sections of
Northern Florida and Georgia.
Record low temperatures. were
also recorded at such Southern
Stations as Tampa, Florida,

e the Mercury dipped to 3:

the President's campaign

Q. What was the purpose of
turning over $199,000 to Liddy

AT have ne idea,

Q Who authorized you to turn the
$199,000 ovme to Me Liddy in
cash?

A. dehy Magruder, deputy dieve
tor of the re-elvetion commit

Q. Far what parpese

A. Thave no idea

Q. You didn't: question Mr
Magruder about the purpose of
the $199,000?

A. No, sir. 1 verified with Me
Stans and Me, Mitchell he was
authorized tu make those

Maurice Ho Stans, the former
secretary of Commerce, was
finanee chiteman of the Nixon

mpaqn Former Atty

hn N. Mitchell way cute
puign chairman, Newther wars
called to testify
of the money
would up with the
burglars

Thee were aather que

open

wid that Later va the
meron at the Watergate arrests
He saw Tadely ier campang com
mnttee ecadhaaeter

Tes the best et my
what he indicated was Mh

audit last nah tan
mistake by
from there
would newer «
owing te fase my: jer

\ tosrinuer White
tary sand Laddely
Hunt
who
Executive Offer Buailing tele
phone that way dulled te her
home in Vieginia ‘Me testimony
went unchallenged

proccn------

| Summer of ‘42

| next weekend

bas a eras |

4
|
!
|

Indian Trouble

by Terry Devine
Associated Press Writer
RAPID CITY, S.D. - American
Indian Movement (AIM) leaders ges of inciting riot
have declared a moratorium on Several hars in Rapid! (
violent activities in the Black closed Saturday igi
Hills of South Dakota and indications suggestion of city
Sunday were that AIM members Dennis Banks,
in Rapid City were obeying their coordinator, im)
leaders’ suggestion. Pm. to 6 am, curiew
Rapid City authorities — bers of his organization s
reported only isolated incidents effort Lo vase tossing
of trouble Saturday night fol
lowing spree the previous night ders had plan
that left four mainstreet bars a in city church
wrecked to discuss the unrest ot
he Friday night spree e with church te
th ys after some 200 AIM members. But they
members and supporters clashed the last minute
with lawmen at nearby Custer. Bishop: Haralil 1)
The Indians were protesting the Rapid Ci |
what they considered too lenient Di sini
treatment of a white man ae which wash
cased in the stabbing death of an parishes Sur
Indian fast month in Bulfake IC is avs sap
Gay, 8D the ills wiih
The man was changed with
second-degree manslaughter. The
Indians wanted the charge to be
murder
The if Indians arrested and
hargeel as a result of that inet
dent. uy whien several lawmen List of pa
were ujuced and Hiree buildings to what
set free on bail and week

Triple Use H Bomb Development

by Frank Carey Noida dal
they can pr
WASHINGTON AP US Defense b
atomic weaponcery are working — them, and
on a versatile new type af hydro deemed
yen bombs a kind of triple use est
weapon called the UFO it was It would he
sriedl today ale tnareh wanes
kind nn Ane
An experimental model hax at ben ot
fratly Leen successfully tested at Commune
Newathe proving geounds Ants.
Ty teenaieat name Kull Gitter
Fang Option Bomb,” meaning st
H would be an ae depped — weapon
having buntoin chara operational

But at would be, un effect. a hamibers,

three nene weapon repluciyg fre pow

Hot stnitle device three different That os

Weapons whieh must wow be

carried by the ygtebul ranging

Stratewie Air Command for theee

different purposes

The top Atonue Energy Com

mission weapons offierl told

The Assoevated Press that while But Gen Giller
operational weapons of the new an eesponse to a news
type have not yet been made, tions

———e —_—— a _

WHEN WAS THE LAST TIME THAT YOU HAD YOUR HEARING CHECKED?

It takes only a few minutes!

Everyone Welcome

-/ HEARING SCREENING CLINIC
Sam—4 pm
CC ASSEMBLY HALL

WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 14
25' Donation to Benefit Telethon'73
Sponsored by Speech Pathology and Audiology Club

PAGE SIX

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1%, 19

Tears, cries greet POW's

cont'd from frant page

“But once on the plane they were shaking hands, hugging each other and hugging the nurses. I told
them;“Welcome home, glad to see you.”They replied to me, “You bet.”

Abel said that on the 24-hourflight to the Philippines, the men asked what they could eat, talked
about politics, women’s fashions and sports, and read the Stars and Stripes, the military newspaper.

In Saigon twenty-seven happy but haggard-looking American prisoners of war arrived yesterday, freed
from Viet Cong captivity after a last-day dispute that delayed their release by 11 hours.

Paper name tags pinned’ to their shirts flopped in the wind as the ex-POWs emerged from the six
helicopeters that brought them the 75 miles from Loc Ninh, north of Saigon.

The first prisoner to come out of the helicopters in Saigon was a young man on a stretcher covered
with a gray blanket. Although he appeared ill, he raised himself up and smiled and waved to a crowd of
about 75 that cheered and whistled.

Twenty-five other prisoners, most in baggy blue and gray fatigues and sandals, walked past a receiving
line shaking hands with U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Gen. Frederick C. Weyand, commander
of US. forces in Vietnam, before boarding a rear entrance to the aircraft

A. US. Embassy official said the 27th released prisoner, Richard Waldhaus, of Pittsburgh, California,
had requested to be taken to the Saigon Army Hospital and would be taken there.

Little is known of Waldhaus, a civilian. His presence in Vietnam was not widely known until his name
turned up on a Viet Cong radio broadcast last October, announcing his capture on Aug. 4, 1971

The prisoners arriving in Saigon looked thin and tired, but most smiled broadly as they walked across
the Noodlit landing apron.

Some of the men carried black plastic bags containing a few belongings brought with them from
captivity. One prisoner was wearing a yellow baseball cap

The receiving group walked (0 the front of the plane 10 welcome the man on the stretcher and then
returned to the rear entrance where they chatted with each man, slapping a few on the back and giving

them a ti fe push up the stairs

IRA Official to Speak in Albany

‘The Albany International Cen: Eighth Step Coffee House in keenly interested in all aspects

: Albany. His appei in this of Irish culture. He first came to
area is being sponsored by the Ireland in October 1965 and
cross-cultural under’ Albany International ( d graduated from ‘Trinity College,

fort to pro

ponsoring the — the 5 Peace Center Dublin in October 1969. 1
Eoin O Murchu in Murchu’s the first chairman of
in the hope that eS {College Republican
we im the Capital District may the Irish People for So

viewpoints will provide the at lowing Mr. O Murchu's re: fia wid elected ‘a amemnt
mosphere for an open diseu marks a panel of local resident: Navlonil, Bxecitive’ st s

of civil turmoil in a nation not wwithMe.O ihe political wing of the Irish
different from our ¢ * Republican Movement of which
open to audience par the IRA is the military wing, and

nO Murchu will spend the Dr. William O'Dwyer, chairman
day in the Albany area and there of American Committee for UL
wall he a press conference early ster Justice, an organization in: ‘April 1971
tn the day at atimeand place to terested in. civil rights, will b camield clember OP lhe

! « the moderator Other panelists Committee which drafts policy
req nclude « Foley of Troy and supervises organization of

to cover Mr O Murchu’s travel and Dr. 1 ey, SUNYA
expenses only and a

Eoin O Murchu, a member of Center Introductions will
ecutive of of Anne Borel of the
Hional Center

the pohey making
the Irish Republican Movement
(offiew!) and widely known
writer and Iveturer on the ques land an 19
tion of eulinee, national Irish family, who were strongly

ments theoretical journal,

into London:

struggles and international se
clalim will speak on ‘Thursday , ax well a

February 1s. Ko pm at the sluaie and Socualst eireles and

Art Professor Arthur Leipzig:

A GOOD TEACHER

A good faculty is a collection of good
teachers in all their vanety.

A full range of
ummer undergraduate
ind graduate courses.

pecial institutes
and workshops

Residence halls available

2 sessions: June 18-July 20 and
July 23-August 24 (day and evening)

Call or weite for the Summer Bulletin
Summer Session Office, C W. Post Center
Long Island University, Greenvale, L.1,, N.Y. 11548

(616) 299-2431

Cc. W. POST CENTER
SUMMER SESSIONS

hese PAPERBACK
Bestsellers now
available in the

Bookstore:

Eleanor and Franklin
Wheels

Game of the Foxes

The Late, Great Planet

Jonathan will be back next
week. He's on a short flight.

student branch of the Irish Re:
nd a situation National Freedom: a discussion _—_ publican Movement, In August
history of the Irish people 1969, when sectarian fighting

e present developing revo broke out in Belfast, he was sent

sponsoring situation in Ireland by the IRA to work on propa

zations endorse Mr. O Murchu's and the practical application of andy and the free radio and
point of view. We trust that the a national struggle eeame an organizer for the IRA
panel of people with varying E context in April 1970. In January 1971

the movement and also became
editor of the United Irishinan,
ponthly newspaper of the
IRA (Official) and of the move

well. In December 1971 he was
appointed Director of Publicity
id active im leh for the Irish Republican Move:
British ment and in March 1972 became

‘These HARDCOVER
Bestsellers now

available in the

Bookstore

Open Marriage

_ Love and Will

Power and Innocence
Supermoney

Jonathan Livingston

Seagull

August, 1914

UNIVERSITY
BOOKSTORE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

VOTING STARTS
TODAY! FEB. 13-15

In campus center lounge for commuters 10 - 3
In quad flag rooms 4:30 - 6:30 pm
In alumni cafeteria 5:00 - 6:00 pm

SEN. & COUNCIL REPLACEMENT

if you vote where you are not a resident, you give up

your vote for Senate and/or Council

MANDATORY STUDENT TAX

graduating seniors may not vote in tax referendum:
non-graduating seniors bring proof (transcript and

program card)

CLASS OF ‘76 OFFICERS

only dues paying freshmen can vote

CONSTITUTION AMENDMENTS
BUDGET OPINION POLL

ty tt Ya PAGE NINE
‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1%, 197 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

i BRING TAX CARD AND ID

Great Danes Play — win, lose & walk away

Photos by Rosenberg, Dishaw, Slawsky, Magnien

Albany 66 Stony Brook Albany 73 Buffalo St. 76
Albany 75) Utica Albany 62. Fredonia 58
Albany 96 Cor t Albany 37 Oneonta 56
Albany 57 Harty Aibany 71S. Conn. 48
r, Albany 70 Brock

Mbany 63 Pol

Alb
Albany 95
Mbany 71

Danes after beating Siena in the Capital District Tournament After loss to Siena last Saturday

PAGE TEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PUESDAY FEBRUARY 13, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

(
Ky

\a fh bs,
ARR

‘TELL ME AGAIN HOW WE DIED TO MAKE THE
WORLD SAFER FOR DEMOCRACY...‘

Moet Your President:

Benezet Quiet, Isolated

by Glenn von Nostitz

He seems so! lonely at times, He cer-
tainly must feel isolated. President
Benezet ia not the sort of man who eats
lunch in the Student Snack Bar or
makes his appearance al raucous home
basketball games.

He is much too quiet, much too re
served for that, He would rather meet
with a small committee of fellow adminis:
trators in his plush conference room, or
eat junch+ with friends at the Hudson
River Club,

His style has been termed “plain' and,
at times, “stiff.” He speaks in the usual
“administrativeese,” the speech pattern
80 common to all university of ficial

‘The President does not seem the sort of
man who often raises his voice. On the
contrary, he has a very quiet, perhaps
ineffectual aura about him. Some say he
appears melancholy, but perhaps he ix
merely relaxed. That is a good quality for
‘a man in his position of responsibility to

His public speuking-at least on an ex
basisis usually not
smooth. The delivery in interspersed with
many “uh's" and pauses in mid-sentence
He appear to be thinking very intently
while he speaks. Hin voice in friendly and
paternal,

President Benezet hax been criticized

temporaneous

He, himself, has mentioned the
many restrictions placed on his freedom
of action by SUNY Central, the Un:
iversity bh
tell him exactly how much his
tration can spend, what for, and how.
Perhaps that is what makes him seem so
tried and ineffectual.

Observers say that Benezet relies ex-
tensively on his vice-presidents and assist-
ants. They say he becomes so Isolated at
times that nearly all his information
comes from such aldes. True, he rarely
ventures onto the podium and even lem

onto the quads. But that isn’t really a
valid criticism. Every big administrator
hay to rely on assistants.

Nevertheless, the isolation does exist
Benezet was heard to remark ut a meeting
held about a week before the beginning
of a semester last year: “When do the
students get here?" Apparently, he didn’t
know, and had to have someone tell him.

At other times he seems very well
versed on the latest advances in educat
ional theory, He wrote » very progressive
and even “liberal” article recently for the
Chronicle of Higher Education in which
he maintained that students should have a
treater role in what they are (aught.

One time Benezet reportedly asked a
student leader what he should do to
become more visible. The student suggest
ed that, for a starter, Benezet eat lunch
fon Indian Quad and meet a few of the
students there. Benezet thought it was w
good idea

Yet he hus never been seen eating there

Benezet seems worried about the prob:
lem of alienation, both on and. off
campus One of his chief ¢:
been the qulf between students, faculty,
and administration

But he has never b
bridge that gulf. He
do anything about it,

‘The aystem is too big for him. Priori
get lost and red tape strangles. There is a
failure to communicate.

‘And President Louis Benezet is just one
of the nolseless--well-greased "gears" in
this “university machine," « machine that
has overwhelmed us all, including him. It
continues to run smoothly, processing
thousands of diplomas a year, but we still
haven't found a person to can cut
through layer on layer of bureaucracy
and really run it.

n quite uble to
ms 80 helpless to

lotism Is a pernicious,
prychopatnic form of idiocy.
G.8. Snaw

Sweat & Grumble
The Apathy Is Taxing

Today, tomorrow and Thursday, a slender, irregular trickle of student:
will vote in the SA elections. Forty-five people are competing for seats in
the Council, the Senate, and Frosh Class offices. That means at least
forty-five people will vote, and, in comparison to past elections, that will
not be a poor turnout

The great majority of SUNYA students not only will not vote, but also do.
for example, between the various conteste

not know the difference

offices. Most SA officials accepe this attitude matter of-factly, and that
healthy for them, Hf they brooded for long on their anonymity, the
consequent awareness of oblivion would probably unbinge them.
The common assumpcion regarding this disinterest among students 1
their own governance, is that such apathy is regrettable and ought to be
altered, People rarely question this assumption, and many of those who
question it least are-logically-those who take che least interest in studen
governance

In common with all unquestioned assumptions, this one is very vague
And in common with all knee-jerk attitudes, this one is also automatic, But
why should apathy be changed to anything? All most people want is simple
contentment. Whenever one becomes passionately involved in any political
issue, he usually grows agitated and starts to sweat and grumble. And none

of us like to be around people like that
Every Tom, Dick & Harry

It is not our intention to defend apathy; that would be a contradiction in
terms, But neither i it our intention to advocate that every Tom, Dick and
Harry blindly, feverishly rush out and vote. Such a bland and mindless
pronouncement has no more meaning than public service ads which urge
apartment house tenants to help prevent forest fires.

We are all going to be dead anyway, and any impassioned political activity
which lacks clearly and consciously defined goals is not only unseemly bat
wasteful as well. Rather than dash madly-lemming like--to vote, just slow
down and think: one of the issues at stake in the upcoming election is. whe

ther or not the mandatory tax ought to be rescinded

Growing More Responsive

Proponents of a voluntary tax claim its effects would be healthful for the
bureaucratic machinery of Student Association. If the student tix were
made voluntary, Student Association could no longer expect as a matter of
course to receive a set amount of thousands of dollars yearly. That would
mean, proponents of the voluntary tax measure hope, SA would be
compelled for financial reasons to grow more responsive to student needs

That is a hopeful vision almost a religious vision -but nevertheless

What

unresponsive and go broke besides

could

as easily happen is that SA remain

vision could just

Which Way Will SA Go?

The most impressive reason to vote against a mandatory tix is, simply, SA
will definitely not change until the financial rug ts pulled from beneath it
The obvious answer to that is simply that SA. probably won't change im
either case

It’s probably better most people don't vote.Theywould probably all vets

the wrong way anyway

Publistied twice weekly
Ottice: CO326 Phones
437-2190,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Founded in 1916 by the class of 1918

Editor in Chiet/qay ticclard| News Editor/ann vunker Associate News Editors/iirady sltinat, kathy
eckerle Of Campus Editorfoob mayer Assistant Off Campus Editorfoarty schwvarts Editorial Page
Editor/glenn von nositz Arts Editor/ andy paliey AssociateArts Editor/blli trina Sports
Edltorfovuce meggin Associate Sports Editor/ ken arduino Preview Editor/eslie davis Advertising
ManagerAirda iuAssiatent Advertising MenagerAlnda desmond Business Manager/ohll mark
Technical Editorhob arnish Associate Technical Editon/y) chall, harry wal: Photography
Eatecihe ramet, david uawaky Advertsing Production/issble kaamen,shela xchonkeln, oxy
sussmnan Class Pfcsthy ganek rfrath sible fon n wou

Petia rie lyme oiaptbey te fit} Editor/ruih sibley Circulation Manager Aon wood}

A Bloody Good Show

To Student Blood Donors:

On behalf of the Albany Area Red
Cross, we would like to express our
sincere thanks to the many students who
donated blood at the Bloodmobile on
Feb, 6. The excellent turnout of donors
produced 289 pints of badly needed
blood, a total which ties the record for
the most blood ever collected at the
midwinter campus Bloodmobile. To those
who patiently stood in slowly moving
lines, we offer our special thanks. Their
willingness to put up with the delays
caused by a large donor turnout made the
work of our staff much easier. And
finally we would. like to thank the more
than 100 people who have already made
appointments to donate blood at the
March 7th Bloodmobile. Their commit
ment promises to make the next blood
drive as successful as the last one.

Karen Klevanosky, Co-Chairman
Med. Tech. Association

Mila Kalish, Chairman, Faculty
Wives Bloodmobile Committee

Ken Smith, English Dept
On Many a Scream and Fan

To the editor

February 2nd issue of the ASP. the
ut the Brockport game praised
3,000 fans who “came to stand by
uphest

refused to juve uy

the Danes faced
when UB an

On Wednesday night
er ehallen
vaded the gym
packed with fans who eh
Danes were giving UB a
when UB pulled ahead late
many of these same “loyal
n the Danes and walked out

Again, the stands were
red when the
od fight But
1 thee wats

When the chijs were dows and thes
all-important last few minutes wer

ebbing away, our team should have been

given all the support we could muster
After all, hadn't they just consecutively,

d the two Lop teams in the
SUNYAC conference und evenly battled

ly-touted UB
minutes?

team for over 35

We sincerely doubt that the mass
exodus to the exits was caused by a
sudden epidemic of 8:00 classes on
Thursday morning. Beingpossessed of per-
auditory capacities, we failed to hear any
fire signals given in the gym,

Alas, these “loyal” tans seemed to hold
no esteem for the spunk recently ex-
hibited by the Great Danes. They un-
fortunately can accept only victory and
do not appreciate the superior efforts
expended. Those of us who are true fans
remained until the final buzzer, a fitting
tribute to a gutsy team.

Michael A. Shusda
Sandy Frank
C.J, Barbuti HI!

Peace of Ass

To the editor:

How can rational men lose sight of
Probably the more important side of the
foreign affairs coin: to make peace, war
must have necessarily preceded that
peace? Yet it seems that this myopic
condition is indeed affecting such promi:
heal Amencans as Senators Robert Dole
Harry Goldwater, Strom Thurmond,
nearly 100 others who sined Pr

Nixon's nomination papers for the
Peace Prize 1Cis time to be coneemed for
those Capitol Hill refugees who seek to.
peockum as a Maker of Pe
ordeced — mare

one who
explosives dropped on
Indochina during the period for whieh he
's hemg considered for the prze than
have been dropped in any other
Hof tine Do legislators
the waves of
thought

eanparable pers
become submerged an
governmental rhetoric and
processes that they cannot re
simple, human outlook on events
6 perverse logic an nominating Mr
Nixon fer this prize of dubiais impor

escisert tated fonid da oxyetuatil airabacgn sees,

eves af hay distrustful sem

Mr Nixon does net hewn to
spproach possession of the ereden
ind attitudes nee for the distinetion
of this prize To make the world safe for
peace iy one thing, but to make it bleed
wid lament in the name of that

Wee ys entirely another matter

In Haste, The Sunybus’

by Mike McGuire
It was cold and windy) that tatetul
inomming at Partridge Street when | dect
ded tw break all tradition and go toy my
§.00 Logic class

Not ten
an illogical action, L jogged on out tt
Partidge Street bus sop steaght
iy sumptuous breakfast at the Wallen
dining hall. Ay it happened. Suny

mbering how Loy po about sucht

was wating at the corner The driver had
4 warm simile ay 1 broke my stide
bvatdl the bus, and there was a twinkle i
iy eve ay he closed the deur an trent

me and drove off ante the sunttse

‘Oh well anether a ten

Tsun toe the sawly assenntiliny

there'll he
minutes
rowd.
But ther Nor tn the

utes alter that, on the next ten sun
oF the ten aunutes after these ten mute

And the wind howled snghtily, and 1
bus had yet appeared out of the must
down by the South Mall

And then, like a muae, came the
geenand-white hulk I lett hke mirage
too, with a “garage” sigan diyplayed prom
inently by the chuckling bus driver

Thad almost given up when a lusty

Suny shenly stupped tora red

er aided hy the horde ot

people wiie fad Chosen te assemble at
that carne

We Jehwhted te hid aut that our
ite old Snatly
wh

buming issue the day

ell ine
Stary ade ou that
Study ee
Watched lie Wy dutted the aut
atte Cansanissieety antes hind gear ay hn
Joneter ciesded the 76! anphr

Many the way, tiendly groups. of

waved aml gave ane-tinger peace
ts Snail) sped past Maint Avenue
Allen Stet, Manning Boulevard “Have

up last tune
I Suatly

tel aout our brand new

weried
[Vs okay hid except that all the dame,
padding makes the thing so heavy at cw
mily vet up to 74.08 se
Why they de that”
Well kid they tell me nobady'd get
hunt ita feerpht tram hit us

I wondered

as Lang as he

hiv us Hom behind
railioad

Hut we don't gu over any

me of our Congressional repres-

s even thought to pursuenomina-
tion proceedings appalls even casual at-
tendants to world events and is a signal to
prepare ourselves for the events yet to
come.

Victor Saffrin

Do You Really?

To the editor:

‘The following petition is circulating in
the downtown dorms, Alden and Water
bury. It expresses the sentiments of many
people who have not had a chance to sign
their names,

“We as members of the SUNYA
community, demand that the State Uni-
versity of New York at Albany dissolve
its self-appointed rights to conduct un:
fair investigations and seizures of personal
property, and dictate unfair restrictions
regarding our private lives, without our
consent, This is primarily in reference to
privately owned, U.L. approved cooking
Utensils and refrigerators which use the
electric current provided by university
housing. We feel that the University and
our elected representatives have failed

Doth Come

sussinis!” [ protested
Makes it
Hell me

discrimination in who gets kept on the

afer still," he assured me.

Snarly, do you think there's

job?" asked this en
“Sure

of personality
Vuh?

prising journalist

he said, “but only on the basis

Snarly continued, “We're trying to get
an ehte corps of mean bus drivers, People
wher enjoy waving to a crowd ay they
ypeed past it, people who hike to hear the
sound of crunching fingers inthe bus
dour people whe love to “forget” 10 stop
at the gym
WOKO so that everybody

could heat

He reached ever to tui up
mm the back

Ay we pulled inte the ciivle, express
Hom downtown, Snatly admutted, “Now
we all know that there are some bus
re always cheenul, whe want

make

Univers whe
for the kid unming to the stop.
then tuns on ume
garage (heh-heh) af there's a big crowd at

and never go to the
the circle

He paused to let everybody out and put
up his “garage” sign. “But then [ suppose
there are incompetants in any field. We'll
weed ‘em out soon enough,” he grunted,
just as the lady bus driver pulled in
behind him for her final 10:20.

and erred in their representation of us in
such matters. We demand immediate
abolition of all room searches and sub-
sequent seizures of private property,
ly for the aforementioned
items which can and should be
easily inspected by University officials,

We realize and adhere to the principle
that this would reduce friction between
various levels of the campus community,
and would in no way instigate additional
monetary or temporal expenditures.

We therefore demand an immediate end
to undemocratic, discriminatory and vail
policies and regulations on this campus.

‘And:we really mean it.

cerely,
Anne Marie Micra

Communications should be type-

written and addressed to:

Editorial Page Ealtor
Albany Student Pross
Campus Center 326, SUNVA
Albany New York, 12222

Unies there are extenuating cir-

cumstances, all letters must be signed.

Four Years Ago

Four years ayo, on January 16th, 1969,
4 young university student in Prague set
himself afire in the main square of that
venerable city in the heart of Europe, His
action was a d ¢ protest against the
forced occupation of his country by
armies of the Soviet Union and the ath
Warsaw Pact nations: Three days later he
died. ‘The occupation farees still remain
For the people of Czechoslovakia the
memory of Jan Paluch still remains. It
would seem fitting (a note the
fy deed at teast on its
Fy, especially since the condition
that prompted it has not changed The
following poem ubout the event needs no
added comment

o's bulls
uili’s elephants. on|

And here gullop Pie
And here march,
spiders’s les
And here rides the
Manchu

knight of La

And here the Karamazovs carry Hamlet
And here is the core of an atom
And here is a cosmonaut's
And here stands a statue without its
torch
And here runs a toreh without a statue
And it's very simple: where the man
ends,

‘The Name begins

And then in the silence can be heard the
mumbling

of worms in the ashes. For

In essence billions of people

Are keeping silent

MIROSLAV HOLUB

Jan Palach’s Prague (composed «
few days after the event)

RUARY 13, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

“Only One Will"

by Andy Rafkin

‘The zesty Shakespearian collage, Only One Will, was performed by
a ten member company via SUNYA’s experimental theatre program
February 10-11. Director Robert Verini conceived and arranged this
play as “An attempt to find a right way” for all ages, but especially
high school students, to appreciate Shakespeare, Nevertheless, Verini
stressed that “beyond this more or less educational design, Only One
Will... (was) designed as an entertainment.”

As an entertainment, a quick kicking mood piece, Only One Will
was excellent. Spontaneity never exited, and was the star in One
Will’s montage presentation. The opening scene featured Shakes-
pearian quips humorously boiled together. Then, intercut with dance
routines several short scenes from The Tempest, Hamlet, A
Midsummer's Night Dream, As You Like It and The Taming of the
Shrew were performed. The highlight from these scenes were the
two extracted from A Midsummer's Night Dream concerning the
mock performance of “Pyramus and Thisbe.” John Rubin was a
comically convincing Peter Quince, as was Larry Brown a perfectly
enlarged Bottom the Weaver.

The Renaissance flavor was all there, Although the group’s dancing

sagged, individually Carol Tanzman gracefully adapted herself’ as

Ariel for The Tempest scene.

Nevertheless, 1 felt let down occasionally at the cheap use of
editing for humor’s sake. As the company later proved in enacting
the hysterical Pyramus and Thisbe scene, Shakespeare was often
intentionally funny, thus precluding the necessity of corrupting
certain passages. For example, in the opening scene one player
protrudes his rump to the line, “There's a divinity that doth shape
our ends,” At another point, Brutus, after being stabbed cries, “That
was the unkindest cut of all.”

Moreover, the sketchiness of Only Qne Will made me wonder if the
high school student or the college English major benefited most
from this production, The scenes are staged rapidly without
introduction, After seeing Only One Will | believe an average high
school student would realize that Shakespeare was more than forty
minutes of classroom tedium, but have no idea what had gone on.
For the college English major the show could be like a day-time quiz
game of hear one note and name this tune. Thus, from fore-
knowledge of the plays an English major could derive artistic
appreciation for Only One Will

Did Only One Will find that “right way” Robert Verini was
searching for? As an entertaining sketch for those knowledgeable of
Shakespeare I say yes, but for the essential modern Shakespeare my
Emmy still goes to Joseph Papp.

International Students Association

Presents a colorful

VALENTINE BALL

Music By A Live Band
Fri, February 16 at 9 pm
Brubacher Dining Hall

drinks served

$1.00 with tax card $1.50 without

I bon’T KNOW

BuT THEY'RE
ALL IN THE
SAME DORM!

HIN TWN MK 41 40) 40 INOS FU.NOA INOIWOS

< OL LI GNIS INV NOOLYVI SUL LNOLND LENS
[INILNIWA JTISMOK-LI-00 3SONOB Wwisads

“(FV GIm Fi Ml LY d TANIWILNIS HL ISN INV LNO LNT Lsnl

“Lava

Alchemist's Mysteries Explained

By Saul-Paul Sirag/AFS
Some alchemists known as
Adepts are said to have made
gold by putting a little reddish
Powder into a molten mass of
lead. Their aim was not to make
gold, however-- they were testing
whether or not they had suc-
ceeded in making the reddish
powder, called the Philosopher's

iad to have a way of
testing it because when its qual:
ity was assured they mixed a
tiny bit in distilled wine and
drank it as an “elixer of life."
‘They believed the elixer was
capable of curing diseases and
prolonging youth. Surprising as
it is to us today, the elixer's
all-important function was to
raise one’s level of conscious
ness.

‘At long last there is a book
that makes alchemy a little clear
er: Alchemists ond Gold by
French historian Jacques Sadoul
Even this book, however, is
laden with abstruse metaphors,
misleading nomenclature, and
deliberate omissions--the result,
perhaps, of persecution by the

» the greed of princes,
and the destructive bent of mili
tary men, which are some of the
historical’ reasons for alchemists’
secrecy,

By present scientific standards,
alchemy doesn't make sense
‘True enough physicists can
transmute one element into an:
other by splitting and fusing
atoms. But thix is done with
rather large machines called ac-
celerators, using enormous
amounts or electricity. Also we
have chemical ways (such as
LSD) to change our level of
consciousness. But this doesn't
seem to have anything to do
with metal chemistry, We cer
tainly don’t yet have a chemical
“fountain of youth,” though not
for lack of tryi

Psi Garama “Sorority

Celebrates

75 Years of Sisterhood

Sisters of 75 years

are
sisters forever

Yet for all its fabulousness,
there are sober, historical rea
sons for believing that alchemy
was for real: there were people
who became quite suddenly
wealthy. They were not alchem-
ists, but claimed to have been
contacted by alchemists, who
had given them small quantities
of the reddish powder, the Phil
osopher's Stone.

They had been instructed to
demonstrate transmutation to
highly placed people, expecially
sceptical scientists, The alchem:
ists apparently wanted to show
that their art was not fietitic
‘They did well to stay in hidi
for the usual outcome of open:
ness was that some king would
order a demonstration of gold
-making, and when it was suc:
cessful, imprison the demon:
strator’ to get the secret out of
him, usually by torture.

Two scientists, according to
their own testimony, carried out
transmutations in ‘the seven:
teenth century. The Belgian
chemist Jean-Baptists van Hel:
mont in 1618 was given some
powder by an alchemist. Hel
mont did the transmutation him:
self and had the courage to

the results, In 1666,

‘ed u very small quantity of
yellow powder from a stranger.
He had the gold tested in the
Dutch Office of Assay, and the
Master Controller of ‘the lab
oratory said that it was of the
highest standard he had ever
seen, In 1667, Benedict Spinoza,
the philosopher
an account of his
of the transmutation: "To make
sure of my facts, I went to see
Brechtel, the man who did the
assay. He told me that while
was being melted, the gold
actually increased in weight
when he dropped some silve
into the pot. The
changed the silv
yold must have

e also in the historical
record. There are several on

7:30 & 9:30

H $.10 w/tax & ID
boon:

Count St, Germain (recorded
over many years) saying that he
always appeared to be about 45
years old. Although he attended
many banquets, the records say
he never ate a thing

‘There have been alchemists
who made the philosopher's
stone right up to the present.
‘The most famous twentieth cen
tury Adept is a man going by the
name of Fulcanelli. This alchem-
ist warned the chemist Jacques
Bergier in 1937 about the dan
gers of atomic explosions and
artificial radio-activity. (‘The first
atomic chain reaction in official
science happened in 1943.) In
1945, an American major work:
ing for an intelligence unit con:
tacted Bergier. The major was in
fa terrible sweat to find the a
chemist, Fulcanell

Fulcanelli's description of al
chemy is worth pondering, “You
will not be unaware that in
present-day official science the
part played by the observer be:
comes more and more impor
tant, Relativity, the principle of
contingency, demonstrates how
important is the role of the
observer nowadays. ‘The secret
of alchemy is that there exists a
means of manipulating matter
and energy so as to create what
modern science calls a field of
forces. The field of forces acts
upon the observer and puts him
in a privileged position against
the universe. From. this privi
leged position he has access to
realities that space and time
matter and energy normally con
ceal from us. This is what we call
the Great Work."

Based mainly on the writings

not simple but it is at feast
For the first time the vexing
question of the starting material
is plainly discussed. Those of us
with a sense of irony will be
happy to know that it is possible
to begin on the alchemical path
by using as our starting material
iron pyrites, or “fool's gold

IOCIQOINOISMICOII DIAN SCACI OI OCI ICICI ICICI

Albany State Cinema
brings you

Nilsson’s acclaimed cartoon

“THE POINT”
Thursday Feb. 15

LC 18
$.50 w/out

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973

Pictures talk.
Some little boys don’t

Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. For little

boys who don't talk
mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so a

of failure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do
thing at which they might fail

Some don't talk. Some don't listen, Most don't behave. And
all of them don’t learn.

One day someone asked us to help.

Through Kodak, cameras und film were distributed to

T he cameras to the kids and told

e. Little boys who had n

pictures and began to talk. They
“This is my house.” “This is my dog.” “This is where 1 like

to hide.” They began to explain, to describe, to communicate,
And once the channels of communication had been opened,
they began to learn,

We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're
also helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city job pro-
grams. To train unskilled people in useful jobs.

What does Kodak stand to gain from this? Well, we're
showing how our products can help a teacher—and maybe
creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating
young customers who will someday buy their own cameras
and film, But more than that, we're cultivating alert, edu-
cated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society.

After all, our business depends on our society, So we care

what happens to it.

More than a business.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN
FOR SALE

‘Tape Recorder/Player.’ OK! 111 Per-
tect. $60, Pate 457-4660,

1965 White Plymouth Fury Itt Vi
Good condition, Power steering,
radio, new tires, new battery, Best
offer. Cal Bill 472-8362,

1971 Toyota Corolla 1600, New
snows, AM-FM radio, very good con
dition, Call Kathy 457-

1970 BMW 2002 Excellent Con-
dition, Gest offer, 434-3235 oF
489-2170.

"66 VW Bug, excellent, 45,000 miles.

Asking $575. 456-1479 Mornings, 5
9PM,

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 for $1
buy 4 pair get 1 free|
cigarettes: 39°/pack
Afro earrings
264 Contral Ave

cor. No. Lake Avo,
Albany

"64 SAAB $100. Call 457-4000,

New Nylon String YAMAHA
GUITAR for sale, Call Clsy
457-8923.

GUILD F-312 12-trIng guitar. List
$700 w/e Sell $350 w/c. 5 months

old, Call 785-1443,

Kittons - box trained. 465-7137.

Name brand cosmetics at 30% ais:
count. Write Box 226 750 State St.
ey Albany, New York.

For Sale — two llvingroom sota sets.
Very reasonable. Good condition.
Phone 482-6272 days or evenings.
New Afghan coats, reasonable prices,

two livingroom sota sets.

teasonable. Good Condition.
Phone 482-6272 days or evenings,
NEW Afgnan coats, reasonable prices
Call 438-7045,

Sunn Solaris Amp $250. Dan Arms
trong Guitar $200 Bob 457-8920,

ELP WANTED
——SSaaE

Improve your French or Spanish
while you teach others to speak
English, Peace Corps and VISTA

certification Is not necessary: For
Information and applications see
your placement director.

‘or will be soon, the
VISTA need you. Contact: Theresa
Martin Division of Minority Affairs
90 Church Streat, NY 212-264-7124,

(Overseas Jobs for Students-Australla,
Europe, S. America,

summer or full time,

sightseeing. Free In-

7 €

Lost: Green Snorkel Parka; Water-
bury Party Frl. 2/9. Glasses, gloves
and scarf In pockets, Reward. Vinny
472-5026.

Lost: English, German, Climatology
Texts In Humanities, Feb. 7. Will DUY
ack, Please roturn or call Almas!
472-7812.

love through our tradition and our
‘Messiah, We. will be mesting Sunday

What a dream | nave ~ her name is 8.
Happy V.D.

RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED

Congratulations and Happy Life!
Love, Sue

Ride Needed to Philadelphia, Fri.
Feb. 16, Will Pay. Call Kathy 7-4684,

Ride Needed to Buffalo, Feb. 15 or
16, Call 482-4117,

- Fordam
16,

University Family Ser-

vicas Inc. Agency. Call 456-0998,

Roommate wanted for Fali ‘73 to ald

handicapped dorm student. Room

‘and board in return for services, No

experience necessary. Call Phil at
6 PM,

Call 785-7758 trom 3 - 8 PF
Fl for appointment. Must attend one
‘of two Interest meetings 7:30 Wer
nescay 0 2:30 Saturday
‘afternoon, Other meeting times can
be arranged,

SERVICES

WANTED

Wanted: Antique Pocketwaten. will
pay reasonable price, Call Steve
482-3495,

JEFF GOODE

University Senate
Indian Quad

| Dinner Line

Feb. 13-15

penn meee

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING |

Circle appropriate heading:

FO SALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL
WANTED

Ad to read as follows

Cost Is $.05 per word each time your classitiad appears,

I Name—
J Address —
4 Phone———

—

LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED
SERVICES Hl
RIDE/RIDERS WANTED ~~ 1

—— TOTAL ENCLOSED, —

FORM
1
1
1
1

No. of times
to run

1
1
t
I
{
I
1
if
1
'
1
1
i
1
1
1
!
!
1
i}

NEW YORK-FRANKFURT $159 ©
ound-trip, Weekly flights, Open
returns, For information and sched:
‘ules write to German Overseas Tour
Co P.O, Box 535, Brattleboro,
Vermont 05301,

‘Typing Service 439-5765

Sultar Lessons, Protessionai Teacher
All types and levels Fair Rate, Cali
482.0523,

Gultarist = Plays load and rnytnm,
Seeking to joln group. Call Lou,
457-7980,

Roommate urgently needed vy Feb.
15, Calt 462-0840.

HOUSING

@ Roommate Needed; own
rwom; $60/ mo, Including utilities; on
busting; 482-0368,

Apt. Wanted for ‘73. °74 Term:
within reasonable watking distance of
Campus; Call Jott 457-8814 or Nest
457-7968,

‘The Community and Junior
College Journal is available
‘on a group subscription
basis for those preparing to
teach or work in ju
community colleges. Details
from:

Community and Junior
College Journal

P.O, Box 298

Alexandria, Va. 22314

jor oF

Two girls desperately need a ride to
and/or from Colonie Shopping
Center for any or all of the following
times: Monday, Thursday, Friday
5:45/ 9:45; Saturday 9:15/ 5:15.
Willing to pay. Please call Ellen
457-5315.

PERSONALS.

If Mother lost her goose where
would she look to find 117
The Loose Goose

mr. Si
Can’t wait to IIb It up this weekend
(at ast)!

Ms,

Autnur!
Love You,
Kathi

ear Curtis:
Liking Is the key to loving” | tke

‘So there, you tuthy nag!
Love
The Family

leh Hebe dich, Mickey.

Ruby,
Eep oop ock, An-An,
Your Droog

You better not give it back. Hapey
Vatentine's Day. | love you. Things
Art Art GROW!

Your St. tlomnard puppy dos,

To My Favorite French Pervert
Happy Vatontine's Day!
Puad

Manabebe

Adurabie LO-wwek vid beagle - terrier
BUPAY SeokiNg 4 good Nome. Had
shots and dewormed. Calt 472-6799.

The Ontario St
Beer & Rock Carden

297 Ontario St
lat Madison Ave.)
Albany

Open Weds. thru Saturday 7pm

Fridays 4pm

The Best in Live Rock

This week Grawel

Free Live Rock Music
Most Friday Afternoons

Fobreary Speciel:

Fridays at 5:15

Free Keg of Beer
All Welcome

Bring this ad in & get your first drink for a quarter! '

Come to us for your next rush party or college mixer

benwnne:

Study in
Guadalajara, Mexico

Fully accredited, 20-year UNIVER-
SITY OF ARIZONA Guadalajara
‘Summer School offers July 2-August
11, anthropology, art, education,
folklore, geography, Bistery, gov-
Gmment, langage and {iteratur

‘Tuition $165; board room $211,
‘Write: International Programs, Uni-
‘versity of Arizona, Tucson 85721.

Wanted to
$0@ your
friend

but couldn't

Next time place
a Classified Ad
in the
Rides/Riders
Wanted

section of the

Albany
Student
Press

Classified Ads
produce results!

PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973

MAJORS & MINORS

Geology Club meeting on Thurs
day, Feb, 15 at 12 noon in ES-350,
Come by any other time if that is not
convenient

Italien Club will hold an interest
meeting to plan activities for this
‘semester, such as the field trip. Come
one, come all on Wad., Feb. 14 at
7:30 PM in HU-354.

Attention: Community Service
‘Students Group Sessions and sein.
ars are starting now, Start attending
now and avoid the rush at the end at
the somester!

Applications for Pi Mu Epsilon 1h
National Math Honorary, are nu
being accepted. Student must dem
onstrate a creative interest in Math
and have taken Calculus 112, 113,
214, Linear Algebra, and one course
above Linear Algebra, A cumn of 3.2
in Math and 9 2.75 owwall i
required, Applications may be ots
tained frow Dt, Hornblower ES 119.
Deadline Friday March 2

The Pre Medical / Pre-Dental Advi
sory Committee urges all SUNYA
students planning to apply 10 wd al
oF dental schools for Fall 1974 wt
mission to register with thern through
University Collage immediately. Stu
Wy the two rogesteate

forms from ULB 36 whieh ave

the contact with the Coren
Wher: complated forms ate 1

rogistored applic

The Department of Slane Lan
(guages and Literatures will sesh
fila and lecture "Statins at Harner

tle" on Pribruary 14 at 4 PM

H1 Adarns, Se
ot the Biological Sciences Commun

cations Project \ncutexd at toe Misha
ater af the. George ‘i
and students of the SUNY Schoo! of
Library and Information Science +
Tuesday, February 13,40 730 PM.
Lecture Center 4, on UNISIST.

Scholarships sv ho We

zburg Program. tne Vnivrsity ot

tonds to alter one

ve Halashines te pattie

Weotctoonny Pravgeunay va
tants ans

Attia

Bruce Fraser, a transformational
linguist trained by Noam Chomsky at
MIT, will discuss The Scope of Trans-
formational Linguistics on Febuary
19th at 8:00 P.M, in Humanities 354,

Business Students: wanted just
few good students to help run an
organization, Learn 10 apply your
knowledge and grow in a professional
atmosphere. If interested, call
869.0018 between § and 7 pm.

——
INTERESTED FOLK

Student Coalition i coalition of
letronentad groups and individuals
wt SUNYA will be moeting Thursday
Feb. 15 at 8.00 in the Fioside
wy uss angoing rigearn

Huy qrautis and
There yall be an inpor tant meeting
{tlw Faculty Student Association
Committee of Central Council
ny 1h at 730 mn CC

Central Council vail wut Vrurs
day Fe Dual any

biayng tor CCGB Coffee House Cir

Governing Board
5 atin
TES: Roots of Isranli Arab Con

ple Sclenauis

Staw Quad Cotte

Aiphiy Ph Alpha sind Gavin

Kapna Ph Game Night

‘Mother Goose Is Loose March 2, 3,
4, Free admission,

The SUNYA Synchronized Swin
Club would like students to watch
for “ the loose goose.” If found
pleasa return to the pool by March 2,
1973.

Telethon ‘73 Teoshirts, Mli-back
paddle balls, and balloons will be sold
daily from 10 AM to 4 PM Monday
Feb. 19 to Friday Feb. 23 in the CC
Lobby, If you have any suggestions
‘of people willing to take pie in their
face at Telethon, they should be
good publicity and money raisers,
Contact Don Frament Box 1670

ate Quad, by Friday Feb, 16.

Big Brothers and Big Sisters are
needed in your communities. Give a
couple of hours a week to a child in
eed. Call Big Brothers-Big Sisters of
Rensselaer County at 274-2630, or
write 237 Fourth Street, Troy, Now
York 12181,

Protect Your Environment meeting
Mon, Feb, 19, 7.30 PM in FA 126
{vor yone welcome,

The Early Music Group 's in wed
of an accompanist for rehearsals and

Play harpsichord continuo in con
cert, Credit if desired, Call Peter
Met noe, 438-1463, or contact Tam
ina Brooks, Rm, 312, PAC,

Science Fiction Freaks «1 SUNY A
unit) You have nothing tu tose but
your oe, So come wo the Scene
Fiction Association meeting at the
Fmwside Lounge Campus Conte
7-40 Twestay Fab, 13,

Women’s Liberation yusints wi
uy trom Spoak Out, the femwist
Publication a the 41 city area, Mor
fay Feb, 19 at 730 Wn the Assamnbly
Hall, Funded by S.A,
s witested wn Supporting
Hock — une wall bee
fiwraday. February V4 at & YM

tts Datel Haar #

Sabbath Services ovary rxtay
gin at 80 PM (ciwatived atid Sat

siekay snarl

Sabbath Services winy Ti wlay
Hit at 730 PM teraarived and Sat
wiay Haat at TOAM (toed tata
sil at Chapel Howar (ane ahve bit
Uisyona tus aye, Oy Shabiat tot
tows Fnday's unvier aint Koster

Back to the “good old days!” No
riots, no tose morals, no campus
“filth.” The Waterbury Hall Goldfish-
‘Swallowing Society believes in good
clean, healthy, fun, If interested, call
Bill after 10 at 472-8962.

GYRO will gyrate down to
Florida in March. Come along! Call
7-4740 and ask for Punim.

Interested in working for Telethon
"737 Happiness is Sharing! People are
needed to help hang posters for
‘on-campus publicity. If interested,
please call Karen at 7-4012,
Announcement of post of Field
Director of SUNY Undergraduate
Program \n \srael. Candidates must
have assurance from thelr depart.
‘ments that they may be assigned to
service in Israel for the period July 1,
1973 - late June 1974, 11 is expected
that funds can be provided for a
replacement at the assistant professor
level, Applications may be submitted
at the Office of International Pro-
grams, 110 Social Sciences up w
February 23, 1973, A selection will
be made prior to March 15, 1973,
Direct questions concerning duti
and qualifications to thw above de.
partment

The SUNYA Committes for the
Program at the University of Nica is
Prepared 10 receive applications fur
the post of resident director for the
veademic year 197374, Candlates
must have assureance {rom their do-
artments that they may be assigned
to Nico for the academic yeor,
expected that funds will be available
Wo provide on or two graduate assis:
tantships as a partial replacement,
Applications may by submitted. 10
the Office of International Programs,
Social Science 110, up to February
16, 1973. A swlection will be made

Prior to Mareh 1, 1973,

Rocord Co-op {vary Thurs, In State
Quad Hagtoom, 68.4, We now

Bunce WouRe anyon interested in
dancing, reciting poetry, announcing
or technicol work? Come soa re
Sunny, Morris 20 or call 7-771

Study in Grooce this: sumer witt
the Aegan Institute, Eurn transiar
credits, Hor detail

Pohtsandin, HU 82,

swe Protessor

Our othe

456-

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24 hr. Service

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8294

HENWAY'S Celebrating 1-Yr Anniversary

w/ 48 hr dance marathon
March 23-24-25

Tickets will be on sale starting Mon. $5.00/couple Hundreds of $'s of prizes

WHAT TO DO

Coming Soon Telethon ‘73 on
Feb, 23-24, “Happiness is Sharing”
All proceeds will go to the Wildwood
School for autistic and
braindamaged children. Be happy.
Share

Moet the brothers of Beta Phi
Sigma at their keg with Keppe Delta
sorority. All rushes and people in-
vited, 9:00 pm Thursday, Feb, 15 in
‘Schuyler Hall, Outch Quad, Plenty of
bbeer and fun for all.

All rushees are invited 10 Kappa
Delta's Keg with the men of Potter
Club. Tonight at 9:00, in Ten Broeck
Mal

Come and have @ beer at Kappa
Delta's Keg with Beta Phi Sigme. It's
Thursday, February 15, at 9:00 in
Schuyler Hall

Take o study break with Chi Sig at
‘an leo Cream Social, Sun, Feb 18
from 3. 5 in Ton Eyck Hall, There
will bu a small fee of 50 cents,

Celebrate Valentine's Dey with Chi

and STB at @ purple passion party
an Wedd, Feb, 14 from 9.7 in Johwson
Hall, There wall be a small tee of 50
‘cents, All University man and women
invited,

Don't spend Valentine's Day alone,
Come tw u Purple Passion Party with
Chi Sig and STB in Johnson Hall on
Feb. 14 from 9? Hope to see you
there,

All University men are invited 10
Herkimer Hall on Tuesday February
13 at 8 30 PM whan Alphe Pi Alpha
and Gemma Kappa Phi will be “play:
ing games." What qamws? Come anc
awd out,

TWO WEEKS!

Famous US, Women
Ski Team Diet

During the non-snow off season
the U.S) Women’s Alpine Ski Team
members go on the “Ski Team" diet
to lose 20 pounds in two weeks
That's right 20 pounds in 14 days!
The basis of the diet 15 chemical food
action and was devised by a famous
Colorado physician especially for the
US. Ski Team Normal energy os
maintained. (very amportant!) while

ang You keep “ull no

mn ecause the diet 1 de:

signed that way! I's a diet that 1s}

ayy iv follow whether you work,
travel or stay at home

This is, honestly. 4 tantastically
Successful diet IH it weren't, the US
Women's Ske Team wouldn't be per
mitted to use at! Right? So, give
yourself the same break the US” Sky
Team gets. Lose weight the scientific
proven way Feen at you've thed all
the other diets, you owe to your
sell uy ty the US Women’s Ski
Feat Diet hat ss. af you really do
want He faye 20 pounds in twee weeks.
Order woday Heat this out ay a
remindet

Send only $200 ($225 tor Rush
Service) cans OK to Infore
mation Sources Co, P.O. tox 982,
Dept. ST. Carpintena, Calf 93013
Don't order unless you expect to lose
20 pounds in two weeks! Because
that’s what the Ski Team Diet will do!

PAGE SEVENTEEN

Wrestlers Split;
Vido Wins Twice

by Kenneth Arduino

Rudy Vido remained unbeaten
in dual matches but Larry Mims
and Walt Katz lost as Albany
split a weekend set, walloping
Southampton 56-3, then being
beaten by a tough Post team
24.9.

Vido was sensational, pinning
his Southhampton
with one second left in the first
period, Rudy won by a 6-2

decision against his Post op

‘opponent

ponent

Now Open Every Thursday

Frank Herman, the surprise of
the second semester, won both
his matches as did Doug Bauer
Against’ Southampton, Albany
received many forfeits and was
never pressed

But Post was difficult, Albany
knew it was in trouble when
previously undefeated Walt Katz
was handled with few problems
by the wrestler from Post,
Things got worse when Larry
undefeated, — was

on
H

Mims, also

HEN WAYS

OPEN BAR

Pitchers of Beer

WINE 50° no cover charge BEER 25°

Swimmers Drowned

‘The bleak Albany Swimming
season took a turn for the worse
(if that’s possible) last Saturday
during a dual meet with Bridge-
water and Fredonia. The two
collegiate swimming powers
came with well stocked teams
and had little merey on Albany’s

Both

te
soundly, with Bridgewater emer-
the ultimate winner of

When a team loses more often
than it wins, it is usually better
for all concerned to look at the
solid performances of individual
athletes. Fortunately that's not a
problem on the Albany Swim
team. One need only look to
Len Van Ryn and Mare Eson to
find stellar performances one

beaten by Post's top wrestler. I
was a tough match but Larry
could not pull out the win,

It was not until fate inthe
matches that Albany got on the
board, Doug Bauer, Herman and
Vidohelpedalleviate some of the

embarrassment

This Wednesday the matmen
return home to face the
wrestlers from Marist, It should
be a good warm up for the
SUNY Championships this week-
end, Come out and cheer for
your 5-3 grapplets.

can draw solace from. Van Ryn
ar than
ble. He
took the 200 yard individual
mediey and the 500 yard free
style setting a varsity record in
the former. A Van Ryn victory
has come to be as expected as a
cold, dreary winter day in Al-
bany. Marc Eson came through
with another great day, finishing
second in the 200 yard back-
stroke despite stiff competitior
‘The only other good news on a
rather soggy day for State, came
when Jaik Shubert broke his
personal record in the 200 yard
butterfly. Jaik had set his pre-
vious best time just one week
befor at Potsdam.
I've always been struck by the
inenneruity of the small SUNY

colleges’ athletic domination
over the larger university cen-
ters. Brockport, Fredonia, Cort-
land always seem to be able to
find the financial resources to
field a strong swimming or bai
ketball team while the big uni-

the growing testimony against
the cliche of the dumb athlete,
academic stan-

be creating a drain on

lable to the more academ-
ically competitive university cen-
ter. It is unfortunate but in some
spots Albany may have to sacrif-
ice athletic excellence for acad-
emia. Is it asking too much to
have. intelligent, winning ath:
letes?

Girls Lose, Too

The women's basketball team,
plagued by cold shooting
heavy foul trouble, went down
to defeat Saturday night by
score of IHD at Hartwick, The

loss drops the SUNYA women

having already
aten Brockport, Ithaca and
Potsdam, simply dom

get yourself a

LAW YER!

Sanford Rosenblum, S.A. Attorney,
will be at your service

TONIGHT & EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT
7-9 pm in Campus Center 346

The Student Association Lawyer is retained through student activity assessment funds.

in all departments

Chris Sehilly led Hartwick

scorers with 9 points while 3 ot

nts

25% from

floor while Albany shot a
dismal 13%

Albany's high
or captain D
and Freshwom
MeCormack with 6 points
DeLuceo und co-captain
Simon managed to. hold their
‘own in the rebounding depart
ment until DeLuceo fouled out
with 4 minutes. remaining.
McCormack followed her to the
bench with her fifth personal
one minute later, but the game

a DeLuceo

was already as good us over,

Wed. Feb,

Feb. 16
Lawrence,

7pm Home vs.

Siena Tops Danes With Some Rough Calls.

Nothing original in the head
line. Stole the line from Byron
Miller in the lockerroom after
the game. The game wasthe
Siena-war and this time, for the
first time in four years, the
Indians toppled State78-75. The
contest. was highly emotional
and highly debatable. Siena dev-
astated Albany in the second
half.— built up 2 17 point lead—
but, as usual, the Danes staged a

magnificent comeback, only to
be frustrated in the end as four
Great Danes fouled out. The
majority of the 6,500 people at
the Washington Avenue Armory
loved it.

It was the largest crowd at the
Armory in ten years, There were
banners, mass cheering, and
plenty of color before the game.
During the game there was just

time they stopped the game to
ive the ball to Fred Shear, when
he broke the All-Time Siena
scoring record. Shear finished
with 21:Phere was Rod Brooks,
who hit for 22 and pulled down
9 rebounds. and Don Rafferty
and 6°10" Eric Stappenback
who hauled down 11 and 9
bounds respectively. For the
Danes, Reggie Smith had 16 and

as much color.There was the 10 rebounds. Byron Miller
scored 20 and Bob Rossi
bombed in 14, But most impor:
tant, there were some rough

calls,
The tone of the game was set
early — Siena got ahead and
Albany got in foul trouble. The
opening minutes were a personal
battle between Shear and
each hitting 8 in the first
minutes. The difference, as
the Indians edged up by 5, was a
tenacious Siena defense— man to
man, double teaming of the
wings keeping the Danes from

Penetrating
In the last six minutes of the
first half, the only Great Dane to
scare was Byron, He was good
for u spurt of 8, but couldn't
offset the entire Siena team,
Mbany trailed 38-32 at the half,
Although playing good defense,
the Danes were not moving well
end of the court

Albany squad was ina
precarious foul situation, Six
Danes had twa or more person

als
The second stanes started as a

showeww for the As,

Pups Drop Pair

by Nathan Salant

This past weekend saw the
Albany State J.V. Pups bisket
ball team play two completely
opposite style games, and come
out on the short end in beth,
losing to Union 58-53, and. to

Siena 83:66

The ame against, Union saw
he Pups trade the finst six hie

ts evenly with
and then fall behind by an ev

nereasing margin. AL one part
Vaion rattled off eleven straight
eontested points, ‘The Puy
were not bringing the ball inside
hey wer unable ts hand
Union's (wo big men (hath aver
WE) and played a new style af
defense non-existent AL the
nul af the half, the Pups were
dawn morally

he los of Rich Kapner to an

physically «sta
ankle injury), and: stitisteally

we sere: heme 37-20 in Cm

The seeond half opened with a
short flurry of Pup
when Merritt hit for
but Union man

wert
ed toy quickly
gain control and. stretched
their lead to 18 paints with just
12.30 to yo. Then Merritt and
Alicea went an a scaring streak
sinking 12 paints between them.
and the Pups closed ta within
Vinon re-opened the gap to 1
aul then watched st dwindle to
HS as they were outscared
112 The hig play aceured see

later, when with 107 belt

Deja Vu

Boutiques

ALL NIGHT SALE
Fri, Feb. 16

21 Centrat Ave., Albany
and

New Store in Northway Mall

——

A seey questionable foul had aot yet hegun to Fall apart
cated agaist Exsenman AL The second half opened with

hit was ane of many pour the Pups inning off eight
for missed cally of the evening

this ane proved to he extremely

Caight points vie hot shooting
hy Merritt, Eisenman and Alice:
Union's Henson hit the

cently hut just as quickly went iee cold,

first shot and dhe rebound fram Siena came alive, and ina min

the second went ta Union as the ate’s play, the game was tied at
wane ended Ue lead began to seesaw

wk and Forth, but then with
Chath Ml game for 440 te ge, Siena hegan opening

4, then 8, the

Unter tin, 1 eer seounaleal to end they deb:
range, ann te sind Let the winrstt tegen

enw umpert
will ve a better neigh t
fans The paps shat ¥
nu thie fone Hane ane the

halt hie diel nat ever get an

‘ Une: seven We wore
Fadl eaitichennded ay the see
Fall anne made: ecunttess
Clark ty tueky

Issn a week, vel

allowed ta guy anehal

ed for mpst af the secand

Hall Bieletetdt chapped an with
Last ine the teams met (with

Albany. winning) the two: com:

Weletiens sutth

the half exude

NEW PALTZ YEAR IN PHILOSOPHY
UNIVERSITY OF PARIS

JUNIORS AND SENIORS IN PHILOSOPHY AND RELATED
IMAJORS CAN EARN FROM 30 10 34 CREDITS TAKING
COURSES GIVEN IN FRENCH AT THE UNIBERSITY OF PARIS
IDURING THE ACADEMIC YEAR 19731974. THE SUNY PRO
IGRAM DIRECTOR WILL HELP STUDENTS ARRANGE PRO:
IGRAMS AND FIND HOUSING. A THREE WEEK ORIENTATION
IAND INTENSIVE LANGUAGE REVIEW WILL BE HELD AT THE
START. SEPTEMBER 19 TO JUNE 15. ESTIMATED LIVING
EXPENSES, TRANSPORTATION, TUITION, AND FEES, $2,700.

ADDITIONALINFORMATION MAY BE HAD BY WRITING TO
PRICE CHARLSON, DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY, FT 1000,
STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, NEW PALTZ, NEW YORK,
12561. TELEPHONE: (914) 257-2696.

pecially Rod Brooks, who hit
three 3 point plays in a row. The
streak, which infuriated Doc
Sauers (he and the other Albany
fans thought one or two of them
might be charging), opened up a
55-41 spread. It got even bigger
when Brooks hit a jumper at the
11:30 mark to make it 61-44,

Then, just like the Brockport
and UB games, the Danes went
wild. But this time there were
complications: those rough calls,
While Bob Rossi, Reggie, and
Byron brought the Danes within
8, Troch, Byron, Werner, and
Dave Welchons all got ' their
fourth personul

Nonetheless, the comeback
continued. The minority Albany
fans woke up, as the Siena lead
got cut to 5 with 3:00 left. ‘The
teams exchanged baskets and

nit was bye-bye Byron and
roch. Both fouled out in the
space of two seconds— the score
was 71-67~ there was under two
minutes left and the Siena
crowd was having @ premature
celebration,

Reggie swished u jumper, then
combined a steal with a lay up
to rally the Great Danes, After a
Siena free throw made it 75:71,
the roughest call of all finished
the Danes.

Dave Welchons made u stuff,

All things taken into account, it
way a lousy weekend all around,
and one that will have to by
quickly forgotten, After all, you
can’t win them all, but at's nige
ta win most of them.

WANTED:

picked up the ball and raced the
length of the court. With 59
seconds left Dave laid it in as he
collided with Stappenback in
mid-air. The basket was disal-
lowed as Welchons was called for
charging, his fifth and final per
sonal. Even if the play was char-
ging, it was kind of amazing that
the basket was disallowed. 22
seconds later Werner Kolin
fouled out. Brook scored on a
breakaway to wrap it up.

‘There was a wide range of
opinions on the game, Many felt,
and it is largely true, that Siena
outplayed the Danes and des-
erved the win~ i.e, the officia-
ting was fair and didn't make a
difference, Even Doc Sauers
stated, “It's 6 on 5; the players
play the game," Yet valid or not,
no one can deny the importance
of the fouls, especially Wel:
chon's, As Reggie and Bob Rossi
put it, “the fouls screwed our
momentum.” To complain of
home court officiating is sour
grapes. Likewise to take any-
thing away from the Siena effort
would also be bush (as bush as
the Siena announcer who contin:
ually and purposely mispro-
nounced dobn Quattrochi’s name).
Lot it simply be said that in this
reporter's eyes, right or wrong,
there some very rough
calls

|” Summer of ‘42

next weekend

funded by student tax

WSUA Radio is looking for an engineer.

Must know something about transmitters and

electrical wiring. If you are interested call

457-5808 and ask for Eric or Dave.

your name and phone number.

Leave

A first class

FCC License is suggested but not required.

Funded by Student Tax

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN

ASP /

Danes Swept

i
i

m sports

‘State University of New York at Albeny

Siena 83, Pups 66
Union 58, Pups 53

Wrestlers Split

Swimmers Swamped

Hartwick 38, Girls B-Ball 19

' e.
on Pages 18; 19

More Photos In Centerfold /
x f

Tuesday, February 13, 1973

Photo by Mark Djshaw

Vol. LX, No. 9

State University of New York at Albeny February 16, 1973

“Strike Indian; Alumni and State

Indian:

by Gary Ricciardi
“I woke me up, but I couldn't fi
wus for a few minutes

ut what it
1 kept hearing this buzzing, but | thought
my alarm clock

What alarm? My roommat

AL approxi ue Wednesday morning,
residents of both Oneida and Onondaga Halls i
tudian Quad were gently wakened by the subdued
buzzing of fire alarms. Many, judging by comments
later like the above, did not realize at first that a fire
had broken out, or that they should immediately

woke me

evacuate the building
Except for those near Onondagi's suite 209, the
center of the blaze, many students began to react to
the emergency only after RA's and friends had
roused them.

The evacuation was orderly, and RA's were
frequently -seen figures, bobbing in and out of suites

continued on page five

Alumni:

by Barbara Fischki

Five RA's on Alumni Quad found themsel
acting as firefighters Saturday night, February 10
when a blaze broke out in a room on the first foot
of Waterbury Hall

David Seligman and David Bi
duty at (wo minutes to eight, whi
off. Following the normal procedure, they immedi

ately went to evacuate their respective sections anid
the sections where RA’s were off-duty. The wo
were then stopped by Margaret Dwyer, another
downtown RA, who informed them that there
actually was a fire

She led them to room 115 where they joined the
two security men, who had been called by the dorm
director, in putting out the fire, They were also
aided by RA Margaret Mitchell and a former RA,
Jim Petrosino. The firemen arrived at 8:15, about
five minutes after the blaze, the cause of which is

continued on page five

‘Onondaga’s Suite 209

State:

by Mindy Altman
Kally Thursday morning many students on State Quad were
evacuated from their dorms due (o the third fire to occur on campus
s week No one was hurt
r which was noticed at 2°12 aan, started in the tunnel area
rounding the lower lounge between Cooper an’ Anthony Halls
Flames broke out among furniture which was being stored there by
the Housing Office The furniture, according to State Quad
Coordinator Suzanne Piece, “smoked badly.”
nity who noticed the smoke woke both sets of RA's in Coopet
thony Halls, Security was notified, but on arriving at the
scene, could not get into the front entrance of Cooper because of
the density of the smoke. The fire was finally located when the fire
company arrived.

The residents of Cooper and Anthony Halls were evacuated
Whitman Hall was evacuated also because it was at first believed that
the fire was in the loading dock area which extends over to
Whitman. Though Whitman did receive some of the smoke from the
fire, it was reopened to residents earlier than the other two halls.

continued on page five

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