Albany Student Press, Volume 61, Number 29, 1974 October 18

‘Albany State; a litle upset for be-

ing. dropped in the Lambert Bow!
rankings despite beating RIT tast
weekend, came out (0. prove their
‘worth, Poor Maritime, wtio is in
‘only its second year of varsity ball, a
they were the wrong team in the
‘wrong place at the wrong time. The
Danes were just too much; a tribute
to those who are also,in their second
year.

On a chilly Friday night in Buz~
zard’s Bay, the Albany State Great
Dane football team won their fourth
consecutive game, by defeating the
Massachusetts Maritime Academy
15-6.

‘The first few series of the game
were (illed with fumbles, intercep-
tions, penalties, and Jong gains
called back and neither team was

* able (o capitalize on the others mis-
takes, Towards the end of the first
period, Albany recovered a fumble
on their own 36, After QB John Ber-
tuzzi was. sucked on first down,
fullback Tom “DeBlois ripped off
runs of 19 and 44 yards to put the
Danes on the nine. After a carry by
Orin Griffin, DeBlois went up the
middle for one and the Dunes first
score,

‘Albany was on the move again,
when Daye Ahonen came in for a
hhalfbuck option, but reversed his
field running for 20 yards, they add-
ed 15 moreona penalty, but fumbled
the ball on the 12, The defense came

The Albany State Great Danes’
soccer team traveled to Hamilton
College Saturday, hoping to break a
six year winless streak, but it was not
to be, as the Danes were defeated 3-
1. The loss, coming in a non-
conference game, leaves the Danes
with a 30-1 SUNY Conference:
record, but a S-1-1 ove mark,

‘Three fuctors combined to do the
Booters in: a super effort by
Harnilton; injuries to several Danes;
and a nice dose of home-relfing,

“To put it simply we were out-
played,” said Dane Coach Bill
Schieffelin. “You cannot take
anything away from Hamilton,
Saturday, they were the best team we
have faced.”

True, the Booters were outplayed,
but Albany did play well. Johnny
Rolando showed signs of breaking
‘out of his season long slump, as he
played his best game of the year
Carlos Rovito turned in another fine
perforniance at right halfback, asdid
Arthur Bedford (despite an injury, at
right fullback and right wing),

However, star of the game honors
went to Ricardo Rose. Rose, who
hus not seen much action this year,
centered the game late in the first half,
und started the second half as the
‘ight fullback, He proceeded to stop
two 3-on-l breaks, and single
handedly shut off at least two more
Humitton breakaways,

‘The game opened with Albany
dominating play, and it looked like
the Danes would blow Hamilton out
Several good scoring oppor
tunities were stopped by. the
Hamilton defense.

‘At the eight minute mark, a

“low as (o curse at Leroy Aldrich for

in and forced punt, Griffin ran the
ball twice, the’ second time going
around right end for a 40 yard TD.
‘The third touchdown was scored as

John: Bertuzzi teamed up with end”

Bab Baxter on two slant patterns.
between the same two defenders; the
14 yard TD pass.

‘The Buccaneers got their only
score of the day on a fifty two yard
pass play from Kent Gunther to
Kevin O'Connell with just 2:41 leftin
the first half, After captain Arnie
Will blocked the extra. point, a Skip
‘Scurry return set up the last score of

the half as Marvin Perry went off *

tackle for 20 yards and six more
points. Al Martin hit his fourth extra
point to make the score 28 to6at the
half,

‘The second half began with Ralph
Naples intercepting a passand retur-
ning it to the 28, Bertuzzi passed to
Baxter, who made a great catch tip
tocing in the end zone. At this point
Coach Ford began taking out
Marters and the team continued to
run up the score. Fierce hitting by
the punt coverage team resulted ina
fumble at the 24, On first down
DeBlois ran the 24 yards for his se-
cond TD of the game, finishing the
day with 138 yards. Back-up
quarterback Daye Ahonen kept the
ball on the wishbone carrying 16
yards for thé Danes'seventh TD.

Passing to try to come back,
Maritime quarterback Gunther was
intercepted by Ray Gay at the 37.
Sowalskie carried three times, one

Hamilton forward broke through
the Dune fullbacks on a sudden
breakaway. Obwald made the save;
his best, in a rare off day, Then, for
some reason, the Danes went flat,
and play evened out,

Hamilton scored their first goal
with eight minutes left in the first
half; their second 1:40 later, Both
goals came on defensive lapses by the
Dunes, and both were really “gar-
bage goals.” Interestingly enough,
the best scoring attempts the hosts
were stopped constantly by the
Danes, The half ended 2-0.

The Danes were warned during
halftime that they had to get down to
business, and they come out strong,
but were unable to score until the
22:15 mark in the half, when Bedford
sent a corner kick in front, where
Rolundo headed it to Frank Selca
who fired it in,

‘Once agnin, it looked like the
Danes were about to take over, and
once again Hamilton took advan-
luge of a breakaway to stop the
ressure, and score the clincher 1:45
er.

The Dane's defense did not play
up to par, partially thanks to injuries
to Arthur Bedford (pulled leg mus
tnd possible concussion); Leroy
Aldrich (bone bruise), and Jerry Lee
Hing (a near separated shoulder),
‘Added to the list of the walking
wounded was Clinton Aldrich, a vie-
tim of a concussion in the New Paltz
game.

‘The officiating was a case in itself,
Messrs, Lulik and Baker fargot only
one thing — their Hamilton jersies,
Lalik was the worst official the team
has seen in two years, He stooped so

Team Upset 3-1

Tuesday, October 18,

75-6

boomed them for a 36.5 average.

favoraity of New York at Albany.

State (

uccaneers

for, twenty yatds,:setting up Fred » at the 25. QB Duprey took the ball in

Popps TD run, himself to end the scoring, giving The Dane wishbone was breaking
‘Maritime showed some jifeasthey . Albany a 75-6 victory. runners clear for long gains all game,
drove 67 yardsdown thefield ona 13, __ Despite the tremendous score, the with 596 yards of total offense, 526

play, six minutes drive only to be Dane defense was the story of the on the ground. Coming back from .

stalled by’ the stubborn Dane game. They allowed only nine first injury, John Bertuzzi passed well (3-
defense, which held on four playa, in- downs, and only 220 yards all game. 5, 70 yards, 2 TDs) and worked well
side the. five yard line, Third string _ Although they intercepted four with end Baxter.

Albany State takes on Nichols
College next Saturday at home.
Nichols is 3-0-1 and one of the best
schools in Massachusetts. Last year
the Danes lost 14-7 at Nichols, and
would like to turn the tables this year
while impressing the Lambert Bowl
writers.

passes during the game, they seemed
succeptible to the long pass.
Maritime passer, Gunther, was
largely-unable to hit his recievers,
who were usually open, but when he
did they caught three passes for 99
yards, Kicker Al Martin hit 9 of 11
extra point and punter Mike Marrin

quarterback Dave Duprey came in
with the ball on his own four yard
line and directed a 96 yard scoring
drive, consumated by a 58 yard TD
tun by Fran Brunelle. With lessthan
one minute left in the game, the
Danes got the ball again on an in-
terception by linebacker Don Mion

Netters Win SUNYAC

Stephan Taylor clinched the
crown for the Danesby coming from
behind to, beat Bob Hewitt
(Brockport) 4-6,6-3,6-3. Albany's
third fight doubles’ team added ic-
ing to the cake by knocking off the
Brockport enty 2-6,6-1,6-1

Final scores showed Albany first
with with 28 points, Binghamton s
cond with 23, and Brockport and
defending champion Oneonta tied
for third with 20 points,

Rossumm (Bing.) to bring the Danes
to within one point of Binghamton.

The Albany State Great Danes
tennis team is alive and well, and
reigning supreme as the SUNY Con-
ference Champions for the Fall 1974
season.

‘The Danes trailed Brockport by
two points, Binghamton by 1, going
into the semi-final round, with both
Joe Kestenbaum (First Flight) and
Josh Connell (fourth flight)
eliminated, but came from behind to
win the crown.

Bob Diskin found himself in a
must situation when he took the
court versus Binghamton's Les
Shayne, Diskin came through with a
big win, beating Shayne 6-3, 7-6.
Next, Mitch Sandler edged Eric

This caps the netters season, that
saw them go undefeated in regular
season play. Coach Bob Lewis and
his playerscertainly havea great deal
to be proud of,

The Danes tied the match when
unseeded Dave Denny of Albany
completed a major upset, by
smashing Harold Schutzman (Bing.)
6-2, 61.

no reason
After the gam
Dane Coach Schieffelin,

waved his finger in Schieffelin’s face.
When Schielfelin succeeded in get-
ting the finger moved away, the ref
accidentally hit Albany scotekeeper
Stu Shalet, Shatet responded, and it
looked like a little Madison Square
Garden action was developing.
Shalet won the mateh on a TKO, as
Lalik backed down and left the field,

Typical of the “knitpicking” ad-
ministered by the officials was a die-
pute over the location of ate
Albany direct kick, The referee
wanted it at point A, Leroy. Aldrich
liked point B better: The differences
between the two spots wa
and a large divet at the
Any intel t offici
ball, to be moved that typeof dis-’
tance to help improve play, but not
Lalik, who ordered Aldrich to keep
itat A, and threatened to administer
44 warning to the rather frustrated
Aldrich, who had no choice but to
‘comply,

Wednesday, the Booters travel to
Oneonta for a key SUNY Con-
ference game which will be broad-
cast live on WSUAat 3p.m, The loss
to Hamilton seems to have unified
the Booters, and hopefully, has
awakened « few individwals*to the
need for team play, Oneonta .will
probably try to out-skill Albany (a
‘opposed to the physical knock down
style of Humilton). With the depth
and talent that Albany has, and the
need: {o rebuild a damaged reputas
tion, the Danes should give the Red
Dragons quite a bit of trouble.

The soccer team in thelr last home encounter, The team retumshome
to face Potsdam on Saturday,

Corning Finds Flaws

AY

=

PROBE Attacked, But Upheld

by Brent Kigner

Described by opponents as Stu-
dent Association's answer to the
Plumbers, Project PROBE came un-
der severe attack Wednesday night.
PROBE was approved as part of the
Executive Branch three weeks ago
after a protracted debate in Ex-
ecutive Session

ince anything discussed in Ex-
ecutive automatically
becom ed, little first-hand

information on PROBE isavailabl
A description of its purpose can be
found in Article VI.6 of the
Organization of the Executive
Branch: “This group shall be respon
sible for researching matter of in
terest to the students.”

Indications are that PROBE's
purpose ix to uncover whe
ssary information on certain in
dividuals within the Administration
‘and to enact covert investigations of
student grievance.

“Atmosphere of Deception”

7475-51,

Central Council bill
“Deletion of Project PROH
introduced on the grounds 1

ry to the principle of free ex-
change of thoughts and ideas and
fostersan atmosphere of distrust and

upheld PROBE'S ex-
by a 345-7 vote. Voting to
delete PROBE were Andy Goldstein
(State), Seth Haber (State), and
Roberta Harwitt (State). Lew Fidler
(Indian), Candi Mayer (Com-
muters), Alan Spivak (Commuters),
Mark Waldman (Commuters), and
Linda Shore (Colonial) «ll yoted in
‘support of PROBE?s &
Abstentions, which outnumbered
both the ayes and nays were:

Maureen De Maio (Indian), Arthur
Levine (Colonial), Ralph Beisler
(Faculty), Eric Klein (Colonial) —
should be noted that the Chairper-

son usually abstains when his/her
vote would not make a difference),
Steve Meyer (Commuters), Jon
Levenson (State) and Andy Dolan
(Commuters).

Lew Fidler (Indian) introduced an
immediate motion to object to con-
ideration of the bill was defeated.
Councilperson Candi Mayer (Com-
muters) proceeded to attack the bill,
not on ils content but on the way it
had originated,

‘According to Ms.°Mayer, some
Council members and non-members
had held secret committee mectings
in order to keep the bill a secret
jayer angrily
asserted that certain Couneil people
had leaked privileged information to
non-members, and proceeded to de~
mand the impeachment of Andy
Goldstein (State), one of the bills in~
troducers, Ms. Mayer was reminded
that since another motion was pen-
ding, hers was out of order. Sandy
Bodner of the Speakers’ Forum then
suggested that it had been improper
for Council to discuss the matter in
Executive Session in the first place
since this, of all issues, should not be
kept secret from the students. Ms,
Mayer responded by requesting that
Council go into Executive Session,
The motion failed,

Fire with Fire”

“We must fight fire with fire!" was
Lew Fidler’ rationale for PROBE’s
methods. “Information is power”
and there

i he fell, no better way to
obtain it

Finance Committee Chairperson,
Ken Wax replied that students lack
the power to extort anything from
the Administration, In addition, he
said would be self-
defeating since thé Administration
would probably “clam up" at the
sight of “a bunch of kids playing
Man from U.N.CL.E." Student
Association President Pat Curran
sstid that the paranoia was un-

necessary and compared PROBE 10
PIRG, an open investigatory
organization

Four bills later, PROBE returned
to Council's attention in the form of
a list of guidelines introduced by Pat
Curran, Haber saw the bill merely as
aan effort to appease Council, Andy
Goldstein moved to add a provision
to the bill stipulating that all
PROBE findings must be reported
w Central Council as well as to the
President, Debate then centered
around the question of whether the
need for secrecy was important
enough to leave the president in vir-
tually full control of PROBE

Couneil passed a White Ballot in
authorizing an expenditure of up to
$1000 in order to maintain
desegregated parking. Debate seem-
ed to indicate that Council disagrees
with President Curran’s desires 10
avoid a parking strike

Central Council will hold an elec
tion for Vice Chairperson within the
next two Weeks to select a replace-
ment for Eric Klein, who has become
chairperson due to the resignation of
David Coyne.

In SA Housing Motion

Albany Mayor Erastus Corning
suggested Thatcher Homes
in the South End
as a feasible housing alternative.

Finding flaws in the recent Student Association alternate housing proposal, i
Albany Mayor Erastus Corning suggested that students could live in the
“south end.” He declared, however, that he was still “open” to more SA )
suggestions, i
It now appears that students

sign it, at least this year, Ifthe bill were signed into law, it could not affect
those already living in apartments because of the “grandfather clause,”
similar (0 the ex post faeto law,

Corning met with SA President Pat Curran and Veep tra Birnbaum Mon-
day to discuss their proposal, based on square footage. SA disputed Coun-
's bill which limits the people living together and defines a family, {
The Mayor said he had a study done near the Manning Blvd, area, and \
found that were the SA proposal to be implemented, that area could have an
influx of nearly 2,000 people, ‘Therefore, the Mayor thought the proposal }
unworkable, 4

jays Birnbaum
Hirnbaum told the Mayor that the sample was totally unrepresentative,

Corning said he would have another study done in the Washington Park ‘
area.

However, Curran thought the Mayor had a point, so SA officials will go }
back to the drawing board to try and come up with a new housing blueprint
Curran said hemay propose another bill still based on the space idea, but that
would vary according to the zone: in one-family houses the square footage
per person would be higher than in the two-family homesorin multiple fami
ly dwellings.

Corning said, however, he is still willing to listen 10 more SA proposals

Thatcher Homes as Alternative

Corning sent a letter to President Benezet, said Curran, stating that the
high rise apartment complex Thatcher Homes might be used for additional
student dwellings, With $25 apartments, 192 of which are occupied now,
‘Corning anticipates about 600 students could move in.

The neighborhood, in the south end by the river, iy not exaetly the
neighborhood, said Curran {

Sample Unrepresentative,

hoicest

A Learning Experience.

Corning thought this would be a great opportunity for “social studi
students to “learn about the inner city."

According to Corning, the rent is cheap, and he envisioned some kind of an
arrangement with the Ottis neral Services (OGS), (o have a bus run to
that a

Because the proposal was not passed until after the beginning of the new
semester, Corning sitid that it would not affect students alreudy livingin their
apartments.

‘As well, he contradicted MortisEiss of the Housing Codes Commission
who said that since the Belle Terre decision on Long Island, na more than two
non-related people could live together,

Corning suid that the law as it now stands says that the definition ofa fami-
ly is those people who share a housekeeping unit, Passed in (970und stilt on {
the books, this law allowsainy number of non-related people to live together,

SA Wins Support

In submitting the alternate proposal, Student Association bus won the
support of Union College, Said Curran, “Something we haven't had time to i
do iy contuet the other local colleges and ask for their help. The law would
aafleet them too." wh

The Fimes-Union, a local Albany newspaper, editorially supported the SA. \d
proposal saying, “Albany State students are taking the proper course in es
tablishing a good working relationship with the community in which they
must study and work and live.”

‘Council members (from left to right) Andy Goldstein, Steve Meyer, Candi Mayer, Lew Fidler, and \
Steve Tesser listen to debate about the justification and function of a PROBE-like agency. k

: Personal Files Can Now Be Seen

(CPS)College students now have
complete access to all confidential
schoo! files kept on them, under the
terms of a new federal law.

‘An amendment to the Education
‘Act of 1965, sponsored by Conser-
vative Sen, James Buckley of New
York, gives college students access to
their own files, including high schoot
and college personal recommen-
dations, For students who haven't
reached 18, the same rights are
transferred to their parents, The law
goes into effect November 20,

spection includes everything in his or
her record: identifying di
on standardized

academic work complet
achievement, including grades and
test results; attendance data; interest
inventory results; health data; family
background information; teacher or

pee mene meme mne nen nenneeeeee==

MR.

232 Washington Ave.
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ot
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counselor ratings and observations
and verified reports of “serious or
recurrent” behavior patterns.

Requests to see the material must
be honored within 45 days.

‘Students may then request a hear-
ing to challenge the content of school
records and to request deletion of
“inaccurate, misleading, or
otherwise inappropriate data con-
tained therein.”

‘The law furthermore forbids third
parties—including most federal
agencies—access to student records,
unless the student has given written
consent,

‘A schoo! may lost its federal aid it
it “permits the release” of personally
identifiable records or files of
students to anyone except: school of-
ficials and teachers “who have
legitimate educational interests”, the
officials of a school to which a stu-
dent is transferring (ifthe student ap~

SUB

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proves), and federal and state educi-
tion officers if the records are
necessary to audit and evaluate
federally supported education
programs.

Schools can also lose funds for
failure to inform students of their
rights concerning student records.
HEW has set up an administrative

vestigate and settle complaints of
violations.

‘Shudders Drawn

The Buckley amendment has
drawn shudders from most college
administrators who envision
bureaucratic overload and serious
ethical and practical problems in
regard to students’ letters of
recommendation.

“Letters of recommendation may
tend to be worthless if faculty know

students may read them,” com-
mented Charles Whitlock, Dean of
Harvard College. “There will be a
tendency for them not to be as
honest as they were previously,” he
sid.

Stanford President Richard
Lyman haswritten Sen. Buckley that
his amendment is causing “con-
siderable anxiety” among members
of the American Association of Un-
{ iversities, noting that “obviously a
{ personal recommendation is not

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the. Mini-Subt likely to be candid if the writer

knows it can be read by the subject.”

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Oct. 1
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Oct. 19

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BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) They surface mainly at funeral,
marching alongside the hearse in black berets, dark glasses, preea-belied
couts, black shoes and stockings.

On Jess public occassions, they leave the uniforms at home and become
skilled gunwomen, bomb-throwers and undercover agents,

‘Some 100 prisoners in the women’s wing of Armagh jail tok the warden
and three guards hostage this week to support rioting men inmates at another
prison, but later released them unharmed.

Exact figures are not known, but probably 80 percent or more of the
women in Armagh jail support the Provisional wing of Irish Republican
‘Acmy. Others support extremist Protestant groups.

‘Once the women’s role in the guerrilla movement was m
nursing, spying out target and ferrying messages and arms

But security men say the women became increasingly active as their men
were seized by the hundreds and interned in the Maxeand Mayilligan prison
camps, devastated in this week's riots,

LONDON (AP) One year ago Thursday the oil producing nations began
teaching the rest of the world an expensive lesson that could change the
economic facts of life forever—the era of cheap oil is over

Beginning on Oct. 17, 1973, the Arabs and their partners in the Organiza:
tion of Petroleum Exporting Countries took their first steps towand
quadrupling the price of oil in less than 10 weeks.

Rich and poor nations alike still reel from that move.

In the first year alone, oil price rises are expected to transfer more than $8)
billion from advanced industrialized nations to the treasuries of the oil
producers, far more than the Arabs and their colleagues have beenable to in-
vest.

‘The massive shift of funds has put new strains on world banking and
monetary systems, and despite a variety of recylcing proposals, no agreed
solution is in sight, Nowadays, instead of predicting things will get wone
before they get better, economists are fond of saying things are going to get
worse before they get still worse.

WASHINGTON (AP) The jury, the defendants and the spectators inthe
Watergate trial donned earphones Thursday and listened to the pnvate, tre
quently, profane conversation of a former president and his closest aids

The conversation was contained in the first of more than 30 White Howe
tapes the Watergate prosecutors plan to play for the j

With chief prosecution witness John W. Dean III listenin
witness stand, the jury and spectators heard former President Richard Mt
Nixon praise his former counsel.

Nixon said Dean's handling of the cover-up three months atte
in at Democratic National headquarters “has been very skillful becauseyou-
putting your fingers in the dikes every time that leaks have sprung here and
sprung there.”

The incident marked the first time Dean had been summoned betore Ni~
on to makea progress report on the cover-up. It occurred Sept. 15. 1972.th
same day the original seven defendants were indicted by a grand yury boat
the meeting was former White House chief-of-stalf H.R. Haldemsn

SHINGTON (AP) President Ford, in an unprecendented pera
appearance before a congressional panel, said ‘Thursday “thete was nd
period, under no circumstances,” in his pardon of former Present Richard
M. Nixon.

Ford said that he g
on, and he is convinced he did the right thi

“LE wanted to do all | could t shift our attentions {oat
fallen president to the pursuit of the urgent needs ots rsiny'«

Ford said he hoped by coming before the House wader

d giving his account of the pardon personally lhe had "

sulated aboot th

ly auxiliary

i he sat om the

he break:

anted the pardon for the benetit of the nat Ww

A the right

‘air” of the numors and suspicions that have
he announced it Sept. 8.

Hut most subcommittee members said they still regarded 1
its unanswered, and Chairman William Hungate, L-Mo
hearings, with other witnesses, might be held after the Voven

NEW YORK (AP) — Gov, Malcolm Wilson recersed shout »
his law firm during 15 years as tieutenant governor, tedetal
showed Thursday night

The documents, due to be submitted Kr
here, are in response to civil suit filed June 7 by Quecity Hs
Donald R. Manes and other Democrats

The suit alleges confict of interest by Wilson as heutenan'
1959-1973,

In his presentation, Wilson said he wass paid the sun "to" P
the practice of law." He else
of all conflicts of interest.”

Three days before becoming governor last Dee. 18. Wily
senior partner in the White Plains law firm of Kent, Ua
Freman & Green,

NEW VORK (AP) Inan all but unbelievable evinewlence. \
designate Nelson A. Rockefeller's wile, Happy, fad at cancer BOY
removed Thursday, just thece weeks after President Ford’ wile wale
similar operation

Doctors said preliminary examination indicated the cancet ul
which would give Mrs, Rockefeller w 90 percent chance wh tenet)

‘You won't believe what I'm going to tell you,” Rocketetler told EN
He then revealed that his 48-year-old wife was undergou
the left breast at Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Ce
brother, Laurence Rockefeller, is board chairman

Rockefeller indicated that his wife's discovery of
breust was accelerated by the wide publicity surrounding the 1<™
28 of Betty Ford's right breast, a

here maintained that he was“a Hose
sygtved

aust, Walt

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cto 0

ines, where

felleake hump 1 Bet

yuoval Sept

_ Wagner Debates with Himself

“Running against Stratton is like campaigning against the wind.”
Republican Wayne Wagner claimed as he spoke in the ballroom.

by Edward Moser

On Wednesday a scheduled

bate between the two. Con-
sessional candidates for the Albany
iirea came to naught when the in-
cumbent, Democrat Samuel Steut-
ton, failed to appear at the Campus
Center ballroom. Republican
Wayne Wagner, the challenger,
stayed on to answer questions,

Stratton, who also did not show
up at a previous discussion in
Colonie, left word that he had bei
“called back to Washington.”

Wagner attacked his opponent's
absence, saying that “running
against Sam Stratton is like cam-
Pitigning against the wind." He
called attention to his experience in
economic affairs (Wag
bunker and has aught business at
Buffalo State).

Wagner, explaining his program
{0 fight the current recession com-
mented that the government should
cut spending and cut waste, increase

is a

Russians Get Third Degree,
Explain Albany State is “Nice”

predominantly male to begin with,
Soviet exchange students Alex- He told me more women previ

ander Petrov and Andrey Tehered- the teaching department and that
nik have been asked all the typical they're more “inclined to work with
questions: “How do youlikeithere?, children.” He added, “They can
How do you like American food?, become interpreters if they wish.”
How do you like American women?”

are just a few. To sum up his im-
pressions of campus life, Andrey

by George Romanation

Marking System

sid. “I think isnice.” Both students
reside at Delancey Hall, Colonial
Quad.

Originally from Moscow. Petrov
and Teherednik are regular students
at the Moscow State Institute of
Foreign Languages, named after
Maurice Thores, a past prominent
French Communist leader, Advising.
the students here is Igor Poluyan, a
professor from the institute

Petrov and Teherednik’s class
schedules typify the seven other
Soviet’s routings. Petroy is studying
English as a second language,
freshman English 100, Literary
Translation of Russian into English
(Russian 407),
and German

Veherednik is taking
courses, but substituted Spanish in
stead of German. Most af the otter
Soviets are studying languages here
besides English: French, Portuguese
and Arabicamong them. they earty

American History

idemical

the
ed into two parts; translator
tw which Petrov and Teherednik
belong, and the teacher's training
department

Asked iit seemed odd that all 9
students were male, Andrey said it
wasn't strange because the
department ix

transtation

1 asked the two students about
their marking system at the Moscow
Institute.

The grading system is not too
ditferent Albany
Veherednik said, Usually students
take an exam, or what he called a
“pertormance test,” at semester's
end. Alex added, when students take

: face-to-face

from ours at

tion is maintained,
“checked
Petroy said.

Language courses are
vin English
¢ Frequent quizzes, as well,

Petrov also noted all the exchange

students were “given a proficiency

prior to placement in

Be COUTSES

test here’
langu

When {asked them their im-
pressions of Albany students, both
Soviets agreed that the American
students are very curious and very
Irigndly. Conversation, at first,
centered on the Soviet Union
anything wo do with their fife back
home.

JVoherednik said they've madea lot
of (riends, but that ithas been easy to
“1 mistake one for

ater; Ralph tor Robert and
Robert for Ralph,” hesuid jokingly

In regard to English, he com-
mented “we want to pick up
American English (referring _(o

gel names,

pronunciation).” They've been
tuiught British English in Moscow.
Petrov noted they haven't totally
made up their minds as (o their im-
pressions of the country. He me
tioned trips are planned to New
York, Boston and Washington, D.C
In their spare time, both men go to
the library and to the gym, where
they use
haven't se
American

¢ swimming pool. They

ny movies here, but

ms are plentiful in
Moscow. Teherednik satid he had
seen “They Shoot Horses Don't
They." Petrov mentioned, “A very
wide scope of films” from other
countries; pictures from Poland, Ita-
ly, France, and India appear regular-
ly. Veherednik mentioned also that
he enjoys “Yolk music.” His favorite
American singer is Jerry Lee Lewis

Watergate and Russians

Affair Petrov

‘We don't know
We can't form our
I's your home a

had this to say
much about it
reference to Un
allairs.” They noted, they knew only
wa

<
&

i 11 is urgent that all those wh
voted in the ‘Commuter elections ot
HE Tuesday before 3:00 p.m, contact
Roberta Kupieteat thes.A.officeo
. 489-2793 by Friday, midnight,

EY
ES
a

Productivity through incentives
stress the work ethic, and decrease
the high interest rates.

In addition to fiscal matters,
Wagner talked about voter apathy,
He noted the sparse attendance
(about forty people) at this. par-
ticular talk and at the canipus visits
of Govemor Wilson and Hugh
Carey. “I urge you 10 become in-
volved in politics, no matter what
your opinions are,” Wagnerexplain-
ed,

The candidate came ‘out against
both forced busing of school
children and wage and price con-
trols, “They've been tried before and
they don't work,

He also attacked governmental
red tape, "Thé federal government
spends two billion dollars a year on
paper alo

The talk was enlivened newr the

id by the quips of Political Science
Professor Johnpoll, who was sup-

wed (0 help moderate the debate,

He warned against ‘military budget
cuts, saying that such an action
would put out of. work “all the
‘whores who service our naval bases.”

“1 wouldn't worry about limiting
‘campaign ' spending. Every time
Malcolm Wilson appears in an ad he
Joses a hundred thousand votes,"
said Johnpoll, The professor's chatty
style of speaking reminded one of
Jimmy Breslin, iS

Turning serious, Johnpoll also
spoke out against apathy, “Such in-
difference sets the stage for Hitler
types.

‘Wagner in particular discussed the
current energy crisis, He chastized
Congress for fuiling to investigate
the alledged wrongdoing of the oil

the oil shortage.
In addition, he called fora limitation
on the number of consecutive terms:
a Congressman may serve. an
incumbent Congressman get back to
the people, the grass roots, fora cou-
ple of years, and then run again if he
wants.”

(CPS) Many of New York StateSelderly may be returning to college —not
to study, but to five

College dormitory space would be converted to housing for the elderlyifa
bill helore the New York State Assembly is approved and signed by Gover-
nor Mateolm Wilson

*We may have available space that ean be wilized to house theelderly and
ior citizens with much needed educational, social
explained Assembly Speaker Perty Duryea who

a the same time provide
and cultural opportunities,
introduced the bill

“Existing services at the state, city and private universities could provide
dlinical and nursing benefits, potential aecess to academic classes and possi-
ble use of nutritional and transportation services,” Duryea continued.

The bill provides that 4 gaverument ageney ar nonprofit corporation
would administer the dormitory and the local college would maintain the
builomg and provide other agreed upon services, Arrangements would be

would be used to pay off construction bonds
A similar pilot project at the State University df Buffalo, in existence for
two years, is tid tobe runningsmoothly, State Univ
L, Hoyer is reported to bea strong supporter of the
encourages diversity on the campuses and allows wasted space to be used

mon - sat
9 am -9 pm
482.1425

‘Wines Frame the Finest Uinzyordo in the Wont
Pine Hills
Wine & Liquor Store, Inc.

870 Madison Ave
(just above Ontario St.)

gift wrapping
chilled wines

free delivery

SPEND IT NOW!

Tomorrow it won't be worth
anything.

Che
Outside

still accepts money.

Drive Our Cars
Free To Florida,
California .and all
cities in the USA
AAACON Auto
Transport
89 Shaker Road
Terrace Apartment}
Albany, N.Y.
462-7474

must be 18 years old

PAGE THREE

PAGE TWO OCTOBER 18, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER 18, 1974

wt a Key Issue,

“tf you looked over the papers in regard to the state campaign you'd think

that dirty books are a big issue. The main issues in this election areinflation,
+ tinemployment and the unjustifiable indictments of the 61 Attica brothers,”
‘began Derrick. Morrison, Socialist. Workers’ Party candidate for governor.

_Mortison continued to criticize his opponents, voicing a radical platform
before the small on-campus gathering sponsored by the Young Soci
Alliance.

Morrison declared Carey and Wilson “unfit to deal with the problems we
face. Both these candidates are backed by the corporations which brought
you the energy crisis and inflation.” He accused both parties of “cloakingand
concealing the real issues by pointing to non-issues.”

Mf elected, Morrison says he will help people deal with inflation by raising
‘wages, pension and welfare benefits to meet rising costs. He also proposes a
W-hour work week and a five dollar minimum wage.

Morrison dislikes present policies which “urge the people to tighten their
belts.” He believes it is the profit system which is to blame for the present
economic situation, Instead of the govertiment' “curtailing the
lifestyles of the majority,” Morrison would like tosee the system reformed.

A student, majoring in economics, labeled: Morrison's economic solutions
ubsurd during the question and answer period. The student wanted to know
how Morrison could advocate reforms that would “surely result in galloping
inflation.” Morrison countered with numerous examples of big business’
‘abuse of the people. If these corporations refuse to help their employees meet
rising costs, Morrison insists they audit their books publicly and let the peo-
ple see why, People must know “that this whole insane system has to be ov
turned,” says Morrison,

“1 would toss out all indictments against the Attica Brothers”
Morrison says the state wishes to appear victimized by criminals when in

ity the criminals are being victimized by the state, He wants to abolish the
present penal system.

Morrison, former writer for the socialist weekly Militant, is launching his
campaign primarily to educate the people to a Socialist alternative, He says
the people he encounters at his street rallics are interested because they have
realized that both Democrats and Republicans are guilty of deceitful prac
tices,

Vhirty thousand signatures got Morrison on the ballot. Looking at the fif-
teen SUNYA students in CC 11 who came to hear him speak he commented
that from what he'd heard, he'd drawn more people than Ralph Caso did in
the Campus Center Ballroom.

Reaching Out ForMSMoney

Campus Chest is gone, “Reaching Out Week" has taken its place, This
year, Multiple Sclerosis will be reaching out to the SUNY conimunity Oo-
tober 21 through 25. The week is being sponsored by Special Events Board,
whose members hope it will become a new tradition at SUNY A to replace the
old tradition of Campus Chest.

Every day next week, from9 a.m. to 2 p.m., a table will be set up in the CC
lobby. Students will be manning the tables, asking for donations in exchange
for tree coffee and tea for the week, hand-made candies, candy, cookies and
brownies baked by members of the local Multiple Sclerosis chapter, and
roses, carnations and pom-poms donated by the Capital District Fl
Association, In addition, two week-long contests will be held, with prizes
awarded to the winners at theend of the week. The International Film Group
is showinga movie this weekend, donating their profits to Multiple Sclerosis.

The disease, Multiple Sclerosis , affects the central nervous s}
olten called the great erippler of young adults, It results in deterio
the nerve coverings, leading to such problems as slurred speech and paralysis
‘of army and legs, conditions which worsen as the disease progresses, It most
olten alllicts people in their carly 20's and 30's,

All the monies collected by Special nts Board will go to the Capital Dis-
trict Chapter of the National Chapter of Multiple Sclerosis, which now
serves 12 counties, over | million people. It provides over 500 known Multi-
ple Sclerosis patients with medical care, counseling, and social activities
40/4 of all monies collected go to national research of Multiple Sclerosis

“The Sleeper “Ht Took 3 Ve
of To Catch On But
It's Hore Now!

‘They mat at the funeral of a perfect stranger.
Fram thien on, things got perfectly stranger and stranger,

- Homer Described Own Period Not

Mycenean, Says Karageorghis

‘by Maureen D. Greiss

Many faculty, students, and members of the
‘Archeological Institute of Albany joined together Mon-
day night to hear Vassos Karageorghis speak on, “The
Royal Necropolis of Salmis in Cyprus and the Homeric
World.” fe Si

Dr. Karageorghis is the Director of Antiquities in
Nicosia, Cyprus, He supervises, and as a ranking
member of the Cypriot government, gives permission
for all archeological work done on the island. In the Fall
of 1973, he was given the honorary appointment of Ad~
junct Professor of Classical Archeology at SUNYA.

In the hour long presentation, Karageorghis showed
over 75 slides of excavations from Salamis during the
Homeric period, roughly the 8th century B.C. Speaking
with a Cypriot ‘accent, he focused on the small town of
Salamis, a window which opened Cyprus to the east. The
town, which was buried in sand, after being excavated,
revealed a gymnasium, a theatre and many tombs.

The focus of Karagheorghis' lecture was to illustrate
that many items Homer described in the dliad
and the Odyssey did not come from the Mycenean
period (the Trojan War), 1200 B.C., but came from
Homer's own period, 800 B.C. In other words, what
Homer did not know about the Trojan War, 400 years
‘earlier, he filled in with information from his own time.
Karageorghis showed slideafter slide of items discovered
in Salamis from the Homeric period which Homer had
described as coming from the Mycenean period, He
emphasized that these were not Homeric inventions but
‘actual findings.

Among these items were vases, sculptures and swords.
Others included the” skeletons of two horses, one that
\was sacrificed and another whose head got twisted trying
to free the first and also died.

‘One chariot whose leather hood had disintegrated le
fan imprint in the sand. The chariot was drawn
photographed and then reconstructed. The whee! con,
tained ten spokes and each had a $4 centimeter iyncinin
of iron, The upper part.of the lynchpin was a sculptured
figure of a soldier. Other Ilynchpins were carved ino the
hiead of a sphinx. The chariot box was constructed outof
plated osier wood. Karageorghis said that the chariot
was reconstructed to see if it was functional. “It ell
worked,” said Karageorghis. It was on display in
Nicosia, Cyprus. But because the museum is only a few
feet from the line dividing the Greeks and the Turks, his
and other precious findings were moved to safe in
Limasel.

Four breastplates mude of bronze were also dis
covered in the town, each decorated with mul
monstrous demons from Egyptian mythology

During this period, it was customary to bury precious
gifts with the dead. Among the gifts found in atomb vas
abronze cauldron wastiot meant to be used und hadno
handles. It was merely adecorative ornament. At thetop
were small figurines separated by a few inches each
which were plated with ivory, Chemical were used 10
keep the cauldronintact but when the cheinica's were
removed, it fell into many pieces. In the spunt ot inter-
national cooperation, the pieces were then vent to lier
man archeologists who put thecauldron buck together It
was then returned to Cyprus,

Alter Karageorghis had finished, My people came
to the front to shake hands and congratulate hum on his
work. In conjunction with his visit, exhibition, “the
Sculpture of Cyprus” selected from the collection ut the
Muscum of Fine Arts in Boston will rem nthe Un
iversity Art Gallery for a five week porunl cling
November 17, 1974

Indian Quad presents a

Party at Henways

Sat. Oct. 19

9:00 pm

Vodka w/lemonade

&

Orange juice

Beer, munchies & soda

music by

$.50 w/Indian Quad card

$1.25 w/tax card

$2 w/o tax card

funded by student association

Gasoline Prices To Rise,
NYPIRG Study Reveals

Whether or not an oil shortage still exists is questionable, yet one sure
thing is that gasoline prices will generally show a slight increase as winter ad-
vances, concluded the New York Public Interest Research Group (NYP-
IRG),

However, “In these autumn months prices will show a surprising gradual
decrease from their exhorbitant heights of last winter, causing much specula-
tion about the validity of last winter's gas crisis,” said NYPIRG coordinators
Jeff Weber and Rich Haas. Their report, entitled “Gas Pains in Albany,”
summarized data from a survey of service stations in the Albany area.

Ten student researchers from the State University of New York at Albany
spent last Saturday, October 12, visiting 63 ions in Albany. They
were: Mark Guttenplan, Jeff Tashman, Ellen Singer, Maria Cascio, Mitchell
Rosenblatt, Dan Osbome, David Harrienger, Rick Kissare, Cathy
Gakziowski, and David Troeger.

The purposes of the study were to survey price levels of various types of
gasoline at different gas stations throughout the entire area, and to check for
discrepancies between posted and maximum allowable price levels.

NYPIRG wants to provide students and other area residents with com-
parative gas data, and the Internal Revenue Service with information on
profiteers so they can enforce the gas laws.

Results of the survey indicate that prices have generally decreased from
their peaks of last winter. Regular gasoline has decreased to a mean price
level of 56.5 cents in the Albany area, However, the range of prices on
Regular varies from Si¢ to 62¢ in this area, Premium’s mean price level has
decreased to 60.6 cents per gallon. Its range of prices also varies greatly (from
Sb¢ to 66¢ per gallon).

No-lead of No-knock or Low-lead gasoline has settled at a mean price level
of 58.3 cents per gallon. Its range also varies about 10 cents, from 52 to 63
cents per gation. All these mean prices and ranges are several cents lower than
their peaks, yet are still approximately 7¢ higher than they wereas of Jan. 26,
1974, when the previous gas study took place in the Albany area.

As of Jan. 26, gas prices were still far from their peaks of April, May, June
und July. Now they have come down several cents. The question that arises is,
“will they remain this low, will they decrease still more, or will we have
another suspicious gas erisis this winter?*

“It may be very hard to expect another gas crisis this winter, but as one can
see from the data, it is still possible, And just that possibility has been on the
minds of many drivers, during the " asserted Mitch
Rosenblatt,

Ford No Friend of Ecology

(CPS) The League of Conservation Voters and the Friends of the Earth
have found President Ford no friend of the environment,
Vhe organizations recently released an analysis of Gerald Ford’s voting
vironmental issues while he was a member of the House of
Representatives
‘According to the analysis, only two members of Congress from 1961 10
1970 had worse voting record on environmental issues than Ford did, And
in 1971 Ford was ranked 32nd out of the 435 House members with a rating.

of {7 out of a possible 100. -
‘On 10 major votes stressed by the environmentalists in the 1960's, Ford
voted"right" only once, voting against a bill to reduce funds for several Army

Corps of Engincers projects. The bill passes anyway.

Ford's ecological faux pas included his support for the following: super-
sonie transport (SST); atomic testing in Alaska; $315 million to bury
radioactive wastes in a Kansas salt mine; the use of nuclear underground ex-
plosions 1o release natural gas; pipeline construction through national parks,
cutting funds to fight water pollution; increasing the logging permitted in
national forests, and the Alaska pipeline.

PRE-HALLOWEEN
MIDNIGHT SPECIAL

3 big hits
«free!
Celebration at Big Sur

featuring Joni Mitchell &
Crosby, Stills, Nash, Young

2nd Creeping Flesh

3rd Night of the Bloody
Apes
FRI & SAT OCT 25th & 26th

«free!

a You pay $2.50 regular admis-
sion and If you can sit through
all three shows we will give you
a free pass to see any one of our
regular performances
advance tickets now on sale

aie naaciae! call theatre

1436 Western Ave.
New University GETTY
1229 Wester Ave,
Fine’s EXXON
137 Lark St.
Jenkin's EXXON Service
OW & Mt. Hope Rd.
Whitehall MOBILS
Delaware & Whitehall
Posatio's Garage 56.9
Delaware & Albion
Delaware EXXON S78
472 Delaware
Axelrod’s Service Station XXXX
485 Delaware (GETTY)
Del's Garage & Car Wash 60.0
Delaware & Carrol
Falzaro’s TEXACO 599
Delaware & Myrtle
Kelly's Garage (AMOCO) 56.9
Northern & Livingston
Forlani’s Garage
225 Northem Blvd.
Max’s GETTY
2nd & Northern

1181 Western
*Westmere Tire Co.
1221 Westen
Boopsic's
New S
4MOBIL
New Scotland & Kn
TEXACO
New Sco
*Price Chopper Gus
00 New Scotland
AMOCO,
New Scotland & Wit
*MOBIL. Service
247 New Scotland
Sous’s BP
7 New Scotland
*MoBiL. 569
Madison & W. Lawrence
*SHELL-Sell Serve 347
Madison & W, Lawrence
Chapman's Servi S18

Sam's Garage (GETTY) XXXX.
493 $, Pearl

SHELL $49
SS, Peurl & 4th Ave

Williams EXXON 599
8. Pearl & Ferry St

MOBIL:
N, Pearl St.
EXXON

* 1228 Broadway
‘TEXACO
407 N. Pearl St.
Ciaffi Bros. AMOCO
705 Broadway
Mike's MOBIL
‘583 Washington
Gianerto’s MOBIL
1029 Washington Ave
EXXON-Colonie Garage 7.9
Central & Washington
*Wenberg’s Self-Service 529
Central& Westgate Shopping Center
HES 529 XXX!
812 Central Ave,
EXXON
740 Central Ave,
AMOCO
Centra & Lawson St
EXXON
Faller & Wilson St.
Workingman’s Friend
Fuller & Spruce St
MOBIL
Fuller & Central
ARCO
Fuller & Central
Edward DowTEXACO) 5
Central & N. Oakland Ave
*Neweombels’ Service, 52,9
Central & Fairfield Ave,
Carrol TEXACO 559
‘Central (next to Armory Garage)
oSHELL $4.7
‘Contral& King Ave.
Win, Chalmers’ GULF 55.8
Central & Manning Blvd
VEXACO
Central & Ontario
GETTY
409 Central Ave,
MOBIL r
‘Central & Watervliet Ave,
Sets 339
Central & Wolf
John’s SHELL Service $79
Central & Fuller Rd.
* SellService

DATA COMPILED

Stations
Gas: Visited Low Price High Price Mean Price

Regular (52) 509 oly 56.45,
Premium (52) 559 059 60.60
No-Lewd (47) sty 29 5H.33

(6) EY) 5h9 55.40,
Grade 2 (6) say r 57.40
Gmde 3 (6) $19 , 59.71
Graded (@) 0.2 0K
Grade 5 (6) 029 6407

SUNOCO
Central & Hackett
SUNOCO
Fuller Rd
SUNOCO
5H Central Ave
SUNOCO
Central & Maplewood
Vennardi’s SUNOCO
435 N, Pearl St
Country SUNOCO
9W (near Howard Johnson's)

Priceof Price of

Grade3 Graded

589 wy
669
wy
co
9

oy 9

Activism Dead
Says Hayakawa

DENVER, Co. (CPS) Taking a
slap at the student activism of the
1960's, S.. Hayakawa, formerly the
embattled president of,riot-torn San
F ‘co © University, has
predicted that there would be no
‘more activism for another genera-
tion

Welre a public audience in
Denver, Hayakawa praised the
restoration of academic order it
American colleges and universities.

“Na good came out of it (the ac-
tivism,” he said. “Schools have
again become a place for rational
discussion and not a place to throw
bombs,

Hayakawa said that colleges
should encourage people of all ages
to attend and that high school
students should not feel pressured to
emer college immediately after
graduation,

PAGE FIVE

editorial /comment

ae Too Far : |

Central Council made some bold but abortive moves in trying to re-establish some of
the authority and respect it has consistently relinquished to the Executive Branch of
Student Association over the past three years. Some councilmen, in a move that sur-
prised many of their fellow. members and angered many others, challenged the Ex-
ecutive Branch Organization Proposal offered by President Pat Curran, which passed
Council last. week: Curran’s organizational scheme would have provided for the es-
tablishment of an Executive-run group which he termed PROBE, Passed before the
Council elections were held, and before the new members took their seats, the plan was
supported by a narrow one-vote margin of 7-6.

For the discussion over the highly.controversial PROBE, Council had originally
Voted to go into Executive Session, a process by which all spectators and non-Council
members are required to leave to let Council debate the issue in secret. It was during
this secret session that the organization plan containing PROBE was passed, Council
members, apparently frightened over the potential power that PROBE gave to the
President, offered a bill that challenged the Executive Branch Organization plan. The
bill sought to delete PROBE specifically from the plan, and make PROBE-like
organizations illegal.

Council did not accept the anti-PROBE bill, defeating it by a vote of 3-5-7. The seven
abstentions aroused the ire of some Councilmembers who on both sides of the issue,
realized: the import of their decision. Here is where Council indicated their subser-
vience to the Executive branch, They thus abdicated any possibility they might have
had to exert a powerful voice in student government.

The original conception of PROBE as it was planned by Curran allegedly was one of
an organization, run out of the President's office and responsible solely to the Presi-
dent, formed to investigate organization, primarily the Administration.,Unfortunate-
ly, the possibility of some future investigation into student groups was nottcategorical-
ly ruled out. Information gathered coule be used by SA in dealings with these groups.
“Information is power,” is the credo behind which the concept of PROBE originated,
but in light of the “Plumbers,” information obtained through covert action, or for the
purpose of coercion and acquiescence to student demands is not power, but suicide.
Curran had’allegedly planned PROBE to investigate the inner workings of the Ad-
ministration, How far “in” they go would be dependent upon the capabilities of the in-
vestigators,

‘The potential dangers of a PROBE are obvious. First, any semblance of respect the
Administration holds for students would be erased as soon as they learn that students
are secretly investigating them. Second, the power of the Presidency could be greatly
expanded until it is out of Council's grasp. It might be very dangerous fora PROBE to
be launched into student organizations, investigating student groups and even the
Council members themselves. Although a check on groups is fundamental to any
democracy, the potential totalitarian effect of this agency is possible, These checksare
provided in the tri-partite organization,

Weare sure that Curran never had any of these potentially power-aggrandizing ideas
in his mind when he conceived of PROBE, but the institution of PROBE would liveon
through precedent, until another Lampert (SA President two years ago) comes to
wreak chaos on the internal workings of student government.

The liability of PROBE is of some question as well. Though Curran is ultimately
responsible for all actions taken by the executive branch of Student Association, a
PROBE effectively operating without direct control would be free to delve into the
lives and actions of anyone both within and without the student body. The thought of
spending even one cent of student resources to enable an organization to investigate
students is unconscionable.

Council voted to table consideration of Bill 74-75 #55 until next week when a com-
mittee of its members could meet to agree on the exact wording of the PROBE bill,
Council must be wary of the dangers in a PR OBE-like organization as they consider its
authorization.

With the intent of the organization as it exists now, PROBE is far too dangerous and
far too susceptible to abuse to be allowed to exist. The concept of PROBE can be better
executed through the presently existing S.A. internal structure. Supplementing the
President with PROBE will not accomplish the goals which Curran seeks, Council has
its one last chance to assert itself,

SteBeNr

Davip Lennen
+ NANCY S, MILLER

Les ZUCKERMAN

Nancy J, Atsauai

«MICHAEL SENA

Dantet. Gaines

BARNARA FISCHKIN

Patrick McGLYNN:

Donato Nemcix, WILLIAM J. StECH
sIMINDY ALTMAN

ALAN ‘Antey

PAUL PELAGALL

» Bruce Macain

«KENNETH ARDUINO:

Linpa Mute’

+ LINDA DesMono,

JOANNE S, ANDREWS

Wenpy Asien

+ Kien Amon; Row MAQNtEN

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“1 want to-asmute you the
‘American people, there was

mambers.of this subcommittee, members of this C,
ino deal period, under. 60 cireumstances.” ne:

President Ford beforea House Judiciary Subconimitiee about his pardon of former Presiden,

Nixon

WAND IF L WAIT 70 GEE WHAT ROCKY OFFERS ME?

In Washington:
Not A Lincoln

WASHINGTON—President Ford went
out of his way to invite young people to pair-
ticipate in his recent series of summit meetings
on the economy, but from his initial
recommendations to Congress last week,
you'd never know it.

There wasn't a single provision in his
economic game plan designed’ to benefit
young workers out in search of theie first job.
In fact, the President made it clear that his new
Programs were intended only to assist those
Persons already in the work force, and that the
Tequirements for eligibility exclude persons
who have not worked before,

To get.a job in his proposed new Communi«
ty Improvement Corps, for example, one
would have to have exhausted all his un-
employment insurance benefits—something
which the first-time job seeker obviously
couNln't do since he would not qualify for
those benefits in the first place.

This means that of all middle and lower in-
‘come wage earners—those who will bear the
brunt of Mr. Ford’s inflation fighting
Program—persons about to énter the work
force for the first time will be hit hardest

When National Student Lobby executive
director Arthur T, Rodbell made this point to
budget director Roy L. Ash in a closed White
House meeting last Wednesday, the best Ash
and his aides could come up with was, “There
are already a lot of programs to aid students,”
He might have added, as Rodbell did, that
‘most of them are funded at about 50 per cent
of their authorization,

But even so, that isn't the Point. It isn’t
Mudgnts who are going to find themselves
against a stone wall under’ the President's
Program—it is those who have just crossed the
barrier into the work world and are trying for
the first time to earn their own w .

In today's job market, crossing that barrier
successfully is already difficult enough. With
unemployment approaching six per’ cent,
employers are able to ‘hire experienced
workers for the same dollars that in better
‘Imes could have been commanded by recent

But An Edsel

by Ron Hendrenitissiseisesssssesiesteo 00
high schoo! and college graduates.

Result: Few jobs for new workers, and not
even the opportunity to participate in what the
President called “short-term usctul wotk po:
jects to improve, beautify and enhance the ew
vironment of our cities, towns, and
tryside,” through his planned Community |
provement Corps.

To add insult to injury, the Prew
further proposed to saddle unmarried wage
carners with an additional five per cent su"
charge tax, beginning at the S7.SiN<a-yat
level, a sum which Mr. Ford termed the beg
ning of the “upper-level individual 1
bracket.” The magic mark of afflucnce (ot
families, according to the Ford program
$15,000,

Someone should remind the Presidgat that
it is the unmarried wa
others, who hus been b
the income tax burde
should also remind him that w
rocketing food prices, $7,500 income
means “upper-level”. Mr. Ford may |
‘own English muffins, but it's p
vious that he has not been gomg t
lately 1o buy them

The long and short of it is that I
Ford has been listening to the wrong
economic and otherwise. Ever since heasu
ed office, even though the disastrous won
pardon, this colunmist has refrained 10m
criticizing him, on the the theory that es<y
new chief should have the chance to pull
pants a few times without some armehts enti
complaining about the way he buckies hs belt

But his economie program,itleust hs" Mat
of it that he has so far revealed, is in sever
major ways buckled all wrong. A lot of uther
people know it,and itis time the President dil
If not, the man who is fond of telling us He
Ford: and not a Lincoln may soon discovs
that he has tured into an Edsel, one that 0”
the basis of performance records to date, ™Y
well be recalled in 1976,

1 the store

A Tour Through

arts & le

{ ats
| Friday, October 10; 1974

Birth and Death,
Sickness and Cure,
At Art Gallery

My mind, through my eyes, has been taken ona tout
from birth to death, through sickness and cure, with the
help of Dan Budnik and the Albany Medical Center

The tour we are taken on follows two basic paths, the
patients and the staff. Our tour of the doctor's lives is
neat and clear, a barrage of photos of students at Albany
Med, and several pictures of doctors both practicing
their trade and reacting to it

All of Budnik’s pictures are technically correct, but it
was in the photos of the patients that | found myself
drawn through the veneer of technical evaluation and
into emotional involvement

In this way we are taken on a tour through life, Star-
ting as a premature baby, displayed to emphasize the
frailty to which life is heir. The ages of man continue un-
til the viewer finds himself face to face with a pigtailed
beauty of, perhaps ten years. She is sitting on a bed with

her current reading matter in front of her, a copy ot
Spookytown comics. As our eyes drift back into the pic
ture, something not quite recognizable is seen (but this
is a series of shots about a hospital, so that must be), an
oxygen tent. Our young lady is taking a short vacation
from her enclosed breathing spac

‘Through the ages of man, we are taken to several pic-
tures which more than bring us down to earth. They are
shots of burn victims both young and old, Shots of a part
1 person's life that he will never see, his own plastic sur-
gery. Finally, toa rebirth: aman, flexing his muscles, and
feeling strength in them for perhaps the first time in
weeks, as a whirlpool bath puts life back into his bones.

In this way our minds are taken through the cold
business of sickness and cure, and into the warmth of a
child in any setting. All of this set in a general chronicle
of a medical center, with its students, doctors, and

patients. .
Budnik displays his ability to preserve a series of events

‘on film in the other section of this exhibit (upstairs).
There, are displayed Budnik’s pictures of his friend, a
sculptor, David Smith, This exhibit chronictes the work
‘of Smith, as he creates and revises his works, Smith
works in metal: painted, varnished, buffed, staintess, and
rusted. In his home, Smith is working und living,and we
see this through the eyes of Dan Budnik ;

Ifyou like Smith's work, the upstairs exhibit wil be in
teresting to you. It is only a portrayal of Smith, Upstairs
Wwe see sparingly little of the strength and creativity that
wwe see in the Albany Med study.

text and photos of budnik photos
by eric liebes

Remarkable Careers

~ Classics and other humanistic disciplines do not generally lead to a specific

vocational goal. They prepare men and women not so much for makinga Ev-

18 as fora rich and meaningful life. Among distinguished American classical
‘scholars of the 19th century and of our own century there can be found many
who have made significant contributions outside of their discipline.

Edward Robinson (1794-1863) was a classical scholar with a special in-
terest in Homer's ‘Iliad,’ but for the last 26 years of his life taught Biblical
literature in New York. George Ticknor (1791-1871) studied classics in Eu-
rope, but became a professor of French and Spanish at Harvard University.
James B. Greenough (1833-1901) studied classics at Harvard University,
practiced law in Michigan (or nine years, and returned to Harvard to teach
Latin; he became co-author of a Latin grammar which is a standard textbook
to this day.

Some classical scholars, as one might expect, became university
presidents: Theodore D. Woolsey (1801-1889) at Yale University, ‘Cornelius
C. Felton (1807-1862) at Harvard University, and Martin Kellogg (1828-
1903) at the University of California.

Edward Everett (1794-1865) studied classics at Harvard and during his life
‘occupied all of the following positions: Unitarian minister, professor of
Greek at Harvard University, member of the U.S. House of Representatives,
Governor of Massachusetts, U.S. Minister in London, President of Harvard
University, U.S. Secretary of State, and U.S. Senator. In 1860 he was the can-
didate of the National Constitutional Union for the vice presidency of the
United States.

‘One of Everett's students at Harvard University was George Bancroft
(1800-1891), who himself held a tutorship in Greek at Harvard in 1822-23 but
left to become co-founder of the Round Hill School at Northampton, Mass.
He eventually abandoned teaching to devote himself to politics and writing
on American history. He served as U.S. minister in London and later in
Berlin. As Secretary of the Navy in 1845 he established the United States
Naval Academy in Annapolis. His ten-volume History'of the United Statesis
a monumental work still famous although somewhat outdated.

Martin R. P. McGuire (1897-1969). a professor of Greek and Latin at
Catholic University of America and specialist in mediaeval Latin, devoted
the last several years of his life to servingas senior editor of the “New Catholic
Encyclopedia.” Robert F. Goheen, a professor of classics at Princeton Un-
iversity, was called to the presidency of his university in 1957, served until
1972, und is now chairman of the Council on Foundations. Frank M.
Snowden, Jr., a professor of classics at Howard University, is the leading
authority on Blacks in the ancient world; he has also served as cultural at-
tache at the U.S. Embassy in Rome. Erich Segal teaches classics at Yale Un-
versity and does research in Roman comedy; he has gained more fame and
more money as the author of the best selling novel Love Story.

1 wnt Ki Beye 7,
MATEY AT FOR YeUK on)

Lovers and Other Trials

by Joel Gross

Two Experimental Theatre shows
will be holding auditions this
weekend, Trial by Jury, a musical
comedy by Gilbert and Sullivan, will

be having its auditions on Fri., Oct. ,

18 in the Studio Theatre. Loversand
Other Strangers, a comedy by Renee
Taylor and Joseph Bologna, will
hold. its auditions in the Studio
‘Theatre on Sun. and Mon., Oct. 20
and 21.

Trial by Jury is a light opera. It
was the first Gilbert and Sullivan
success, and its style set the pattern
for their later better-known works,
It’s only one act in length, and the
plot is simple: Edwin, tired of being
in love with Angelina, has fallen in
love with someone else, so she sues
him for a breach of promise of
marriage. The trial is the subject
matter of the play. which by use of
satire makes a mockery of the prac-
tice of Justice. Besides the two
romantic leads, the characters in-
clude the Counsel for Angelina, the
Usher (bailiff), a chorus of Jurists

and Bridesmaids and the highly es-
teemed Learned Judge. Production
dates are Fri, and Sat, Nov. 1S and
16 in the Studio Theatre.

Lovers and Others Strangers is»
series of playlets which demonstrate
in wildly funny ways how lovers
often are truly strangers. Two of the
four playlets will be performed:

“Brenda and Jerry” and “Johnny
and Wilma”. In the firs, Jerry wants
to get Brenda into bed but Brenda
wants a “meaningful relationship’

In the next one Wilma wants more
love from her husband, which results
in an argument over who wears the
pantsin the family. Production dates
are Nov. 8 and 9, in the Arena
Theatre.

jpen of Whit Axon.

Bert Mayne At Eighth Step

Friday and Saturday, October 18 and 19, the Eighth
Willett St., Albany, will present that big boisterous voice,
evening of fine singing and guitar work. A favorite performer at the t:

Originally and still from the beautiful Schoharie Valley, Ber ha:

in the college circuit all over the eastern United States, Recently, he have
Jpleted un album on the “Barking Rat” label which included many ot hy bes}
jongs. Included in his programs are not only his songs, but many trom tha

1p Cotfectou
Bert Mayne

IN

A WINE AND CHEESE PARTY

One Thousand
Prints Tuesday

ne day only a selection of Old
The exhibit will take

The Lakeside Studio will present for
“ontemporary prints
place Yuesday, at the Campus Center Main Lobby
There will be an opportunity to view this collection of over 1,000 original
prints containing works by Durer, Callot, Piranesi, Blake, Rouault, Villon
Whistler, Antreasian, Tobey, Peterdi, Hayter, Richard Hunt and many
others, Also in this collection will be a number of Japanese woodcuts from
the Ukiyo-e School along with numerous wood engravings by Henry Wolf
which are proofs from the Wolf Estate, Arca artists represented are Beale,
Breverman, Eckmair, Marx, O'Connor, Smith, All works displayed are
available for purchase and range in price from $5.00 to $5,000.00 (total
value will be over $100,000)

BP} by Ariens Schenrer

Chuck Wayne and Joe Puma

‘wrapped up their engagement at the

Persian Room with a small but
cheering group of jazz fans, who

have probably never heard guitar

playing like that in their lives. Of
course, Albanians lead sheltered
lives, but this duo has stood even the
sophisticated jazz fans of New York
City on their heads. Their type of
quiet intensity is a rarity nowadays.

The whole evening at Shaker's
Steakhouse and Jazz Emporium was
kind of weird. First there was no
piano player to work with Sal
Nistico and Nick Brignola, But the
weight was too much for Larry
Jackson and Mike Wicks, and lucki~
ly Chick Esposito, a tenor player by
trade, sat in at the piano, Later Sal
Maida sat in at the keyboard, and
helped out even more.

Somehow the competitive at-
mosphere wasn't always prevalent.
Nistico scemed a little moody, and
only when he really pushed himself
did the powerful tenor player
generate the kind of excitement of
which he is so capable. Brignola
played some nasty alto, chewing off
dozens of choruses of each tune,
seeming to taunt and challenge his
fellow homman, He also played his
electronically hooked up baritone,
but it sounded too much like an
clephant who overdosed on Alka
Seltzer, to have added any musicali-
ty to his performance.

Mike Wicks took very few bass
solos, for which | am eternally
‘grateful, and Larry Jackson was a
spark plug behind his drum set,
despite the fact that Nistico wasin no
mood to be spark

This weekend, guitarist Lou Volpe
will bring @ trio into Shaker’s in
Troy. Lou has played frequently at

the Cafe Wha in New York City, has
recently recorded with Don York,
and is soon to do some recording for
Atlantic Records, He is one of those
guitarists with flying fingers, buthe
also has an attraction for melody,
his recent appearance earlier in the
year with Don York proved.

‘With Volpe will be Harvie Swartz
‘on bass, He is quickly becoming
favorite in the Albany area.He has
that big, hearty sound, and he can
play more notes in two bars than Os-
car Peterson. He has previously
worked with the Thad Jones - Mel
Lewis Big Band, Lee Konitz, and is
currently with Barry He can
be heard on Jackie Cain and Roy
Kral's recent album on CTI Records.

Larry Jackson will play drums,
and he has been the unsung hero, in
this area, on more sessions than 1
dare think of. He is big and strong,
and resembles Charles Mingus at his
fattest, and one could hardly believe
that he could actually get around his
drums well enough to swing. But
‘once again, looks can be deceiving,
and they certainly are in this case. He
can play ,omfortably at any tempo,
and can make anyone sound more
exciting than they are.

Gene Bertoncini will be finishing
his two week gig at the Persian
Room on Broadway in Menands this
weekend, Don't let his gentle ap-
proach fool you. His guitar lines are
bursting with hidden meaning, and
hhis understatement often is more
affective than the loudest guitar
screeching of many of his contem-
poraries,

Next week at the Persian Room
will be the legendary bebop pianist,
Al Haig. Al has played and recorded

|Sponsored by
Theatre
Council

Acting
Workshop

(Stanislavski System)

Every Saturday
10 am-12 am

PAC
Rehearsal Room

Funded by
Student
Association

Jazz Overturns Alba

with Miles Davis, Dizzy Gillespie
and made some recordings of great
historic importance with Charlie
Parker. He combines the harmonic
inventiveness of Bud Powell with his
‘own pretty lyricism, which has in-
fluenced the likes of Tommy Flan-
nigan and Bill Evans.

‘Al has been around for many
years, but has never received the
recognition heisdue, Michael James
has written in Jazz & Blues that
“there have been few jazz men in
whose work one finds'so discreet @
balance, such lucidity, such subtle
expressive power.” Critic Max
Harrison wrote that Haig “nearly
always bypasses the commonplace
resolutely, but without apparent ef-
fort.” John Wilson of the New York
Times wrote that Haig is “a strong,
two-handed pianist with a rolling at~
tack that issometimes punctuated by
runs that have an almost brassy
quality.” Leonard Maltin of the
Village Voice proclaimed that “He's
just a damn good jazz pianist, that's
all.”

Haig has recently performed at
such New York City clubs as the
Village Vanguard, Bradleys and
Gullivers.

Rabbits Fill
Public Library

Dr. Christopher R. Reaske, Dean
of the Junior College of Albany, will
review Watership Down, the best
selling fantasy about a motley band
‘of rabbits, at Harmanus Bleecker
Library, 19 Dove Street, on Tues-
day, October 22, at 12:15 p.m, The
Noon Book Review is part of the
current fall series sponsored by the
Friends of the Albany Public
Library,

Watership Down, written by
Richard Adams, has been described
as “a marvelous story of rebellion,
exile und survival, an unsentimental
picture of nature and our
relationship to it, and a comment on
human society.

Haiku Contest

We are still accepting Haikus for
he Contest, Please hand them in to
ICC 326 iyped, Here is one more to
Ishow the fori

sreasy hamburgers
sticky rice all pasty white
cheap meal svmphony

for all students and faculty

presents

Bergman
Week 2- Shame

LC1 7:15 9:45

Friday , October 18 at 4:30

in the second floor lounge of the PAC

ereS [AIK
( TT Next week- The Magician

funded by student association

SMow
WAM

and Friday Theater of Blood
e PAGE 3A

OCTOBER 18, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 2A

Friday, October 18

Prize International Cinema: presents Tokyo Story,
‘a film which has been nominated by criti ane
of the ten greatest films of all time! Come and enjoy
it Friday night at p.m. in the Recital Hall of
the Performing Arts Center.

Saturday, October 19

Indian Quad Party: The festivities start at 9:00 p.m.
at Henways Saturday night. There will be Vodka
mixed drinks, beer, munchies and soda. The music
is by Stroke.

Puzzle
Solution

Mixer: The JSC is sponsoring a mixer with Neon
Park Saturday from 9:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. in the
Campus Center Ballroom. JSC members:$.2:
card holders: $.75 and everyone else: $1.00

Sunday, October 20

Coffeehouse: The Rafters Coffeehouse will present
Logan English performing songs in the Woody
Guthrie tradition this Sunday night, at 8:00 p.m. at
the Chapel House, All are welcome and the coffee
is free.

seeeseesy

Contest Rules |

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany Student Press offic
(CC334) by Monday, 3 p.m. following the Friday that the puzzle appears

Name, adayess, phone number’and social security number must appear on
your solution.

Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three correct solutions have
been chosen, ns

Each of the three winners will be entitled toa $10 gift certificate to the cam
pus bookstore. Merchandise must be claimed within two weeks of notilic
tion. *

No one working on or for the Albany Student Press is eligible 1 win,

JOnly one solution per person accepted.

Crossword Puzzle
Contest Winners

Robert Fournier
Jeff Rosen
Daniel Sachs

bees ee eeeeeseseessess=

Fox Colonie

Delaware

Open Season

‘The Longest Yard
Fri: 7:30, 9:45 p.m,
Sat:

Fri, & Sat. 7:30, 9:25 pam

30, 9:45 p.m. LC |

Cine 1234
Ib: ‘ny State Cinema

in Who Loved Cat Dancing
10, 9:30 pam. LE 18

Jacob

ler
30, 9:30 p.m, LC 18

Chinatown

7:15, 9:25 p.m.

The Mad Adventures of Rubbi

Fri, & Sut.: 7:10, 9:00 p.m.

Theater Directory

cine) 1234...

Fri, & Sat: 7:35, 9:45 p.m,

What's Up Doct
Fri, & Sat

7:45, 9:40 p.m,

fohuwk Drive-in.

12 "— smiles that
happy": 2 wis.

13 Barroons

15 Panty hose foe

21 Library, €.9

24 Gunga Din's creator

26 Spain's Dal! or

ACROSS 43 Data (adbr.)
47 Cessint
1 Concealed from view 48 Ball clubs
9 Kangaroo and Blood 50 Frenzied
be 81 Assault
52 Seall serving
53 SiThworm
54 Gen state
56 Previous pro-
tor: 2 ws.

abbr.

14 Well -patd, easy
jobs

16 Nebraskan city

17 — section

rt
rome of mind
10 Quit aha 28 Frane of

30 Rel eves the
pressure
32 Takes care of

2 vs.
34 Introduct fon: Se
35 Deny and refuse

36 Bays — (trades
2 wads

rs h of physics
falling) Annual avards trade route

down": 2 wis. 2 Hebrew poet 2 A
29 Pertaining to the 3— 42 Hans it up
4 French pronoun 44 Penalty, in Paris
Pe § Fiddler crab 45 Ratse (Intin. fore)
alte 46 Minis and nax's
33 Tranqut}izers 7 Before this $ German admiral and
3 Pratta: ancient 8 Mia Durbin . family

ny $2 Click beetle

9 keystone
‘38 Decision mal VO Society of doctors 55 Exclamation
(aber. 5

— judicata (7 — pro nobis
4) Playwright WV11ams 11 Sautead 58 Unit of weight

Ing operas
31 Units of
bor)

Attacking the King

by Jack Uppal

‘The middle game in chess usually
features deep combinational play.
Combinations are a series of moves
which accomplish a goal that the
player has set. Some combinations
are directed at checkmate, some at

‘material, and some merely

at gaining a positional advantage. Of
all the various elements of com-
binational play, the “easiest” is the
attack against the King, The
“easiness” of thisattack is comptised
of one fundamental principle: The
attack against the King must be BxPch —_N/3-Q2(e)
defended immediately. A player K-NKQ P-K4%8)
must of course defend the King N-BS NaP(h)
(players that sacrifice their King do 23. PxN BxP
not win games). Theimportant thing NaPeh BN
js that an immediate (and sometimes R-R8ch! BBL
forced) defense is required. This 26. BxNch  QxB
decreases the number of possible 27, RxBch! — K-K2
moves a player must consider ina 28, R-B7ch_—_resigns
combination where he may be plan-
ning many moves ahead. Two ex-
amples of attacks against the King:

N/3xP(d) PXN

Notes: a) The correct move here is P-
K4, In thisopening, white usually at-
tucks on the Kingside and black on
the Queenside. It is necessary for
black to drive away the knight on
P-QB4 whites Q4.
P-Q3 b) This knight belongs on QB3.
PxP ©) not 17, ...PxP; I8nxKp.
N-KB3 d) White should attack before black
P.QR to safety
P-K3%a) ©) This was forced. On 20. ..K-K2:
P-R3 2L.B-NSch wins the Queen, Or 20.
Q-B2 K-Qk; 21.Q-RS wins the knight
QN-Q2(b) since 21, ..Q-Q2 22,NxK Peh NSN;
W.0-0-0 —P-QN4 23.BXN wins the Queen,
11. P-QR3— BN2 ) Avoids the threat of 21, ..P-Kas
12. P-B3 R-BI 22.N moves N-N6ch winning the
I. P-KR4 | N-N3 Qucen, Black is in a bind
M4. PANS PsP g)A good Uy but this also does not
15. PxP. RxR work, Not 21, ..K-QM 22.Q-RSch
16. RxR N-Q2 Followed by P-N4 wins the N.
17, P-NOt N-BA(C)

but really
Is. PxPch = QxP

Lee Battes

remaves his kit

the program conmntiee ofthe Raissetaer Uren presents

Teer E RR AACE

INSOMBROW ME

& WENDY WALDMAN ‘
hare me ome ere O*

‘Techots are $5.$4 4 $3 for the and $450, $3508$250 tor Ranssolaer shuctorts
Teves akbe ntfs Un adie Pes ee oles Fa rtarnaton

WSUA
Weekend

Saturday:
Great Dane Football

The second game is a draw in I7
moves, but the action in those 17
moves is tremedous,

Lee Battes Jack Uppal

1, P-K4 P-K4

2, B-B4 N-KB3

3. P-Q4 NxP(a)

4, PxP NxBPr?

5. Q/B3b) QRS

6. QxPch K-Q1

7. P-Kn3%e) — Q-KSch

KKAN B-B4 ch

9, K-BI P-B3(d)

10. B-NSch k-B2

1, B.-B4 R-BI

12. N-QH3 QxR ALBANY STATE
13. P-K6ch K-Qi(e)

14. BNSch = K-B2 vs

15. B-B4ch K-QI
U6, BINSEH() K-82 NICHOLS BISONS
17, BeBach n

Notes: a) The usual move is PxP.
b) On 5. KxN Q-RSch followed by
QxB is all right for black.
c) Missing the winning move 7. N-
13}, Black loses a piece, The attack
beginning with 7. ...N-Q6ch leads to
nothing.
d) Black must guard against the
threatened 10, B-NSch B-K2;
11, BxBmate, This move is
preferable to N-B3 because N-BS
would 6 ire the Black squared
bishops to be traded off after B-
NSch at 1:55 p.m.
«) Not K-N3'% M.N-Réch K-R4y
IS.NXB RxQ: 16. PXR and black
cannot stop whites Pawn from
Onoeniag
f) White has no choige ber
utherwise he will lose the qu nd
black will be able to stop whites
The Capitol District Open will be
this weekend on the second Moor of
the MA bulidig, (ip jt ply Or

Albany goes after their 5th straight win §
against one of the two teams that beat
them last year.

Once again, Doug and Harvey will have§
the exciting play-by-play action for youl

SPORTY 640!!!

prolalnioioioiaiaiaiioicieak setts teaieaete i tei
ecccces:

University Concert Board presents

RANDY NEWMAN

with guests
Sweet Mama Shakeup

Sunday night Oct. 27 CC Ballroom
Doors open at 8 p.m.

Tickets on sale in CC lobby from 10-2 Wed., Thurs., Fri.
Oct. 23, 24, 25 and 7 p.m. at the door

$2.50 with tax $4.50 w/o tax

ANY STUDENT PRESS

8, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

10:00AM-4:00PM

OO RRAAARARAARAAAA

Harn

$3. 50 with tax card
$5. 00 without us

Oct. 21-26

funded by student association

ss Racing Club and Student Associotion sponsor

Albany State Night at Saratoga

‘The festivities Include

Dance to the music of a well known band an hour before

and after the races
band stops playing

Six members of the Harness Racing Club comp

ps a HON
The cost - only $1.75

$1.25 for admission

50c off regular price
$.50 w/t for the bus to Saratoga

$1.00 wo/t

the bar will be staying open til the

in the.

first Albany State driving championship. A trophy will be

So come and join us Friday, Nov Ist

Needs Direction

by Myron E. Brazin

There were two highlights
Wednesda, at the University Wind
Ensemble Concert. Two trumpeters
played Vivaldi’s Concerto for Two
Trumpets and. pianist Findlay
Cockrell played George Gershwin's
Rhapsody in Blue. The two
trumpeters had a fine tone and a
brilliantattack, all making their per-
formance very impressive. Cockrell
played: pure Gershwin. What other
pianists tend to do is overuse the sus-
tain pedal causing the music to run
together.’ Not Cockrell. Clarity and
feeling marked his performance

There were 2 multitude of non
musical excuses for the way the Un-
iversity Wind Ensemble performed
‘As conductor Charles Boito put it,
the group is pressed for time and,
owing 10 a limited number of music
majors in the ensemble, the quality
to be expected can only be sé good.
Mr, Boito complains of depart men-
tal problems such as being short
staffed and so forth, In reality it boils
down to a question of leadership.
There are the same problems in all of
the major music organizations here,
but their performances are often
very good and sometimes even great,

The UWE isa rather select group,
however, and can thus be assumed to
contain many good individual
players, The problems arise when
they all play together. This underlies
the crying urgency for good
leadership. In fact, it is not only the
conductor that must accommodate
to the large numbers of players, but
it. is the responsibility of cach
member of the ensemble to make
certain adjustments in hisorherown
attitudes. It is not good enough that
each player play his or her own part
well, Each one must be aware of
what the person next to him isdoing,
what the whole section is doing and
what the ensemble as a whole is do-
ing. In the Chaconne movement of
the First Suite in £b the opening
theme is repeated throughout. At no
time during the piece did it seem that
any one section was aware of how
any of the other sections were inter-
preling that melody. Ensemble
‘means together, but implies together
as one. There must be a unity of
thought as well as playing, There
should be as much listening as there
is playing on the part of each in-

dividual, It is only when one listens
carefully that he can begin to solve
musical problems.

Now for the wind part, Sinceall of
the instruments, excepting the per-
cussion are wind instruments,
special attention must be paid to
breuthing. It would be most helpful
if the first ten minutes of each rehear-
sal were invested in playing long
sustained notes as an exercise in
breathing and listening to tone and
intonation. Each player and the con-
ductor as well will notice @
remarkable improvement after just a
few rehearsals of this,

The audience, for the most part,
enjoyed the concert, The UWE was
at its best during the Gershwin piece;
the musicians seemed to be inspired
both by the music and the soloist,
What this shows is that the
enthusiasm is there somewhere and
what is needed is a good set of cir
cumstances to bring it out.

Sights,

by Paul Pelagalli

One of the first breaths ! took this
morning irritated my raw, parched
throat, As 1 coughed I knew this
wasn't going to be one of my better
days. Lately I've been filled with
mixed, ambiguous feclings. Today
the thoughts that have filled me with
constemation took overand stayed.

Vhroughout the day 1 was very in-
troverted since 1 was constantly
fooking at the aspects of my person
which 1 do not readily display. As
people filed past me on the lunch line
Thad difficulty recognizing faces. |
Wished to be silent towards the peo-
ple for whom Inormally havew good
word. 1 could not formulate any
thoughts while 1 worked, so 1
couldn't pinpoint just what was
making me feel so worthless

The day progressed this way until
dinner. At home with myapartment-
mates | almost relaxed. Howe
the stimulating inanities. with which
{usually grace meals, were absent, 1
had a good evening planned but my
state of mind left me apprehensive, 1
was very full after dinner and never
should have eaten those brownies,

Lox and Bagels

The Mahavishnu Orchestra wil be at the Palace Theatre tonight. John McLaughlin, on guitar, leade

the jazz-rock group.

and Sounds, and Thoughts

We have to get the SUNYA bus
and hope we catch the start of 2001:
‘A Space Odyssey.

We missed five minutes of it but 1
don’t really care because I can't keep
my cyes open. Thanks for nudging
me Alan, 1 almost was out there
This is supposed to be a good film so
I should stay awake.

remember the monolith and the
apes from the first time t saw this but
that's all that { recall, The monolith
means knowledge, something 1
haven't been attaining as of late.

Another monolith on the moon,
An entity acting as universal
overseer. Life is somewhat of a
bummer and if thereisan afteslifedo
T have to go through the same shit
that I put up with each day as | goto
what end? What am I going (0 do
with the lack of practical knowledge
that plagues me? If you're truly ex-
cellent at some task or in some field
you have it made, since the monetary
rewards in this world go to those
who are superior. Mediocrity has
always been the degree to which my
abilities rise. The fact that I try to be
decent human being and make life
more tolerable for those around me

Colonial

Costume

is not sufficient for success. 1 truly
want to succeed at something.

Two ultra intelligent and compe-
tent human beings are on the Jupiter
ship along with a computer whose
series has been perfect in operation,

waring through space while self
degrading thoughts are forced into
my mind. | should have learned
about computers, An English major
with ca pubitities at the mean will not
go lar. Law school, maybe. But the

dis so competitive and you're so
average.

Flashing lights across the screen
like the lights in. the city and in
department stores which made me
feel so small as a child, When you
like to be u caulyst it's a frustrating.
future when you leave a compact,
familiar atmosphere for galaxies un-
known to you, but which have been
peopled for eons,

“Bet you fee) small,
it happensto us a

Who cares, | feel useless and 1
don’t care if anyone else does,

Do you mean that? Theanly thing
you have going for you is your ability
to get along with people. If you

Colossal

stopped caring about others you
would be better off dead.

I death brings another life 1 can't
escape anything, I'm scared now
because my thoughts are so mor-
bid, so hopeless, On the screen he
moves towards infinity, which
means he'll never reach it, but he
travels and ages and ... rebirth.

Do 1 have 10 start again after this
iy all over? What am 1 complaining.
about? The time } ypend tutoringat a
prison has shown me my situation
isn’t so bad, Yet there is a thin line
between them and me, since few of
them are real criminals. Dope busts
‘or petty larceny stre the reasons for
them being where they are, Perhaps
their social or economic status has
caused them to be failures and out-
casts, But society only sanctions
success, and 1 futve no excuse,

The ambiguity of my confident
nature (confident when fed with
favorable criticism), at odds with my
awareness of my shortcomings and
limited abilities, has rested on a
balance till tonight. Pye been
‘overwhelmed by myself, Thi
He been so. affected
predominance in my mind of me,

Perhaps tomorrow I'l resume
thinking of others in relation to
myself, This may happen despite my

presented to the winner of this special race,

Breakfast
(REAL Bagels!)
CC Ballroom
Sunday, Oct. 20 12 noon
plus
Open Discussion
Topic: “Confronting Judaism in

America: Traditionalism vs

Constructionism”
with Leonard Rosenthal, Moderator

.25 JSC Members
.50 with tax card
75 without tax card

jing. From here | can take heart

nd surge on to my level of com-

tence. It do that I pray UN stil

ave good friends because they'reall
"ll have going for me,

Post time is 8:15 pm Extravaganza

The band starts playing at 7 pm

Eleven exciting harness races

funded by student association

A regularly scheduled race named in honor of Albany

Reduced Admission tickets and
in the

“One of the Ten Greatest
Films of All Time"

TOKYO
STORY

(Japanese)
Directed by
Yasujiro Ozu
October 18 & 19

State with members of Harness Racing Club and Central

bus tickets will be on sale

W010 siuepnss ysimar Aq paiosuods

Council making a presentation
el Campus Center lobby only on the
following days:
Monday - Oct. 21 - 1-3 pm
Tuesday - Oct. 22-1-3 pm
Wednesday Oct. 23 - 12 - 2pm
Thursday - Oct. 24- 1-3 pm,

For further info call Ed (457-5061),
Mark (355-8400), or Arty (489-2744)

Next. Harness Racing Club Meeting
LC - 19

8pm.
SUNYA
Performing Arts Center
Recital Hall
$2.00 General Admission
$1.25 Students or senior
citizens with 1,0,

State University

October 21 - 8:30 pm

HALLOWEEN
OCT 31st

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Guest Speaker -
Jimmy Allen one of Sarataga’s
leading trainer - drivers.

funded by student

uoneposse wapms £q papuny

OCTOBER 18, 1974

Singing sweetly, how i cherish

your love

For it is beyond measure,

‘boundless as azure skies

golden wheat fields, of
dearest loveliness

‘And freshness are like my love,

silverspun; diamondbright

my love sweeps the
heavens with its shining wings,
it soars so high
Yellowbright sun you are not half
30 as that of mine,

my eternal, my only lover.
My beloved, you could have
my any way you wanted me

i have caught such hunger for you love

i have found a jewel

So precious that i have never
loved anything so much.

This love lies bleeding;

it wounds my heart

with a sweet taste, so gently,
i die of a hundred griefs,

And revive a hundred more in joy,
' He is my yesterday; my

today; and all my tomorrows; i

am his, as he will always

be mine—

—R.M. GOODMAN

Among Friends,
After Meeting Teachers

Who Sponsored His ‘Lecture’

“That’s the trouble with them English teachers, it ain't so

bad that they

want to learn all about you, but what do they get out of

itt Shit! { mean

really! They'll rap to you being such pragmatists and

then go home & yell at

their wives over a fuckin’ meatloaf! Shit! And every one

of them wants to be

4a famous writer, or something, never ust a teacher! Fuck

man, just group

of frustrated artists. I mean, it’s like they can't get their

artistic rocks

off, ya know, so what they dois...uh...sorta masturbate.

Yea masturbate,

you know, beat the meat, only it'snot their meat, i'sme!

1 mean, shit they

pump me and when | answer, BAM the release. I mean
groans and sighs

“Now that's why you gotta put them on, but not all the

time, Cause if they

don’t know if they're being put on, they don't know if

they're getting their

rocks off—or getting more weighed down. Cause, 1

mean, if you let them pump

you, ya know, well man, then you're just a prick, ya

know.”

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“TEXAS TORNADO” TO SAVE ON THESE GREAT ALBUMS.
ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS BE “IN THE RIGHT PLACE”.

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rainbow
concert

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aT the largest, the most politically and

letters

It's Greek for Me. .

To the Editor:

The Brothers of STB cordially invite David
Lemer to their next fraternity function,

This special invitation is extended in the
light ofhis informative article, wasting one out
of a possible 2 pages in the October 5th edi-
tion of the ASP. Unfortunately the article was
obviously meant to inform (ar more likely to
confuse) the independent with Mr, Lerner's
‘own perspective on fraternity life, while infor-
ming fraternity members of Mr. Lerner’s dis-
torted and incomplete comprehension of the
facts (which certainly overshadowed any well
worded statements holding their own in ac-
curacy).

1 am a member of STB. My information is
first hand, David Lemer would have the
reader believe the same of his, although in
comparison with mine it is discernably of less
value.

Mr. Lerner makes the following statement
“STBis known for its policy of kidnapping its
rushees, often driving them out of state with
nothing on other than underwear, and financ-
od with an ever thinning dime.” By this state-
ment he would have the unsuspecting reader
believe that my fraternity, on a freezing cold
evening, transports its pledges somewhere
across the New York State line, drops them
off, while they are clothed in a mere pair of
BYD or Jockey shorts, and have only ten cents
(ever thinning” at that). This type of state-
tment indicates to me that Mr. Lerner cares not
for a future in journalism. For if he had
printed such a paragraph, for example in the
‘New York Times, he would probably have
been held liable for it in court. This is due to
the fact that STB does not transport its
pledges out of state, always makes sure each
pledge is warmly clothed, and has adequate
cash.

"The Brofhers of STB cordially invite David
Lemer to retract this apparent “printing
error”,

Of course should he decide otherwise, our
first invitation remains open. We hope to see
him at our next fraternity function, warmly
dressed and with plenty of cash and a
passport.

Robert Lefton

And Me

To the Editor:

1 suppose that anyone in the University
Community who read David Lerner’s article
“Grecian Ruins” in the October 15 ASP is
‘waiting for some stern rebuttal from the Greck
groups on campus. Well, this Greck member
Of STB sees these two pages of unevidenced
slander in a different light

1 wonder if the readers of that biased ven
ting ofwrathrealize that David Lerner ix the
Editor-in-Chief of the ASP. Who else in the
university could get two full pages with il
lustrations printed in any given ASPon sucha
subjective and gossip topic?

T have been at this schoo! going on 4%
years, The ASP has continually tried to
Fouse up student feelings und to get people hot
enough (9 write fierce letters into the editorial
page. This is a cheap way of increwsing AS?
readership. Two years ago some student ac-
cidentally offended a black student inan ASP
column, For three solid weeks, racial threuts
and tensions came from white and blick in
written letters to the editor. More people read
those ASP letters

ar, the innocent use of the word

* spumed on attacks and rebuttals
between Hal .Malmud, STB and other
students, Mr. Lemer evidently liked this
sudden buzzing around the university. So
what did he do? He hits low below the belt
With lies such as STB kidnaps pledges and
leaves them in their underwear with a dime!
Tell me Mr, Lerner—if STB does this, why is

socially active fraternity here in the ‘university?

Why is STB the most respected among’

students and administrators?

Mr. Lerner, if you want to increase ASP
readership and “glorify” your editor status—
don’t do it ina sensationalist manner. Ifthat is
your manner then get a job with the Daily
‘News—they need people like you. Or perhaps,
how about helping out Barney Fowler at the
Times Union and rewrite about the graffiti at
Sayles Hall of 4 years ago.

Or maybe, why don't you be constructive? If
you want the ASP at the pulse of the student
body, stir the students up to solve the socially
poor environment of SUNYA, Don't attack
the only organizations that make an attempt
of humanizing those white pillars you men-
tioned.

Howard Bernstein

... And Me

To the Editor:

In regard to Tuesday's article “Grecian
Ruins?” 1am quiteamazed at the inaccuracies,
stereotyped depictions, and downright
libelous statements made by you, our so-called
director of policies for our schoo! newspaper.
My amazement goes beyond the article itself
to the front page illustration by Pete Affler-
bach, which f believe even Mr. Hal Matmud
himself would agree with me, puts down an
member of this university it wastes a full page
to depict certainly reaching more people
than 250 mimeographed publicity posters con-
taining the word squaw approximately one
inch long on it, I also find particularly offen=
sive Mr. Afflerbach’s implications that beer is
holy water, a suite on the third floor of TXO
advertises of their door they are “ 4 J's from
Brooklyn,” and that “Tappa Kegga Bru”
represents a Greek organization delighting in
“I) Alcoholic Indulgence 2) Female com-
panionship 3) Brothers 4) Intellectual Dis-
cussions and much, much mo” including
whacking bare asses. As if these “illustrations”
weren't enough to distort the picture, you Mr.
Lerner, certainly finish the job,

When I first entered Albany in January,
1973, as a freshman graduating high school a
half year early, housing assigned me to John-
son Hall-202-"God Damn Independent” in the
STB section, At that time the banner on the
welland the paddles on the rail made much the
same impression on me as the similar TXO
symbols make on you, My fear was intensified
by the absence of all other people in the section
as no one had retumed from vacation, | had
only my narrow scope of what fraternities
were about from a fraternity-less high school
to sufficiently worry me that life my first
semester would be impossible, It didn't take
Jong for word to spread amongst brothers in
and out of the section that they had their first

1 week | made arrangements with my
quad director to move to Indian Quad and
room withan old friend. - which suited me fine
as | was moving from a triple to a double, and
living in a dorm where my affiliation with any
group didn't matter (so 1 thought), That one
week of living in the section: where my
thoughts were not droned by any speakers,
nondescript brothers, of parties, left a very
javorrable impression in my mind of the sense
‘of unity and spirit the STB brothers had,
something Pye never witnessed on Indian
Quad -with perhaps theexception af separate
price list in 4 + 2's sandwich shop.

Rush was the next step, and [ truly regard it
now ay one of my most enjoyable times here at
SUNYA( do not mean to conform to your im-
plication that Tam thus « masochist, whieh
also resent), Rush was more than drinking
heer and meeting women it was the begin-
‘ning of many solidly built friendships. ‘The
aspects of pledge week, kidnapping and hell
night put ne in unity with my fellow pledges
and afforded me the opportunity of meeting
more brothers and becoming one with them,
Never did 1 have the feeling they were out to
beat on me of ridicule me.

In regards to kidnapping, just the opposite
‘of what you slanderously say about STB's
policy is the truth. not only did they wait for
me to get adequately dressed (including long
underwear, (wo shirts, etc.) we also went out
to ea, | was supplied with sufficient funds by
my fraternity father, and 1 would hardly con-

victim” very well, (L might add that pledges
are always taken in pairs), In fact, come Easter
vacation, | was traveling to Florida with the
person | was kidnapped with—someone who
two weeks earlier had been virtually a
stranger.

1 could go on to the value I place on being a
brother of STB, though that is not my point in
writing this letter. You, Mr. Lerner, are typical
of the many people who take on as their great
goal to “unrush” people about fraternities by
perpetuating stereotypes similar to those
which Blacks, Puerto Ricans, Indians, and all
minority groups suffer. Admittedly, if housing
had never moved me into the STB section 1
‘would probably bean independent in some cli-
quish suite agreeing with all that you say—but
I'm not—t crossed a boundary of finding out
the truth in fraternities which is greatly lacking
in your article,

David Lutzker

A Zoo at the Circus

To the Editor:

When will the’ bullshit cease to cloud the
Student Association? When will the Student
Association see the light? When will the graft
and corruption end?

were given out to ts J
‘Quad for the 5:30 show of the Hanneford Cir-

ous. ‘

J paid $.75 each for 5 tickets during the
weeks that these tickets were of sale, Whea'l
asked for a refund (since 1 assumed that it was
‘becoming a free show for all), Sandy Bodner
{one of the heads of the University Speakers
Forum, the S.A. group that sponsored the
event) told me “no dice”.

wasn't my money refunded (and the money of
the others who paid for the event)? I could get
no answers from the S.A, officials involved.
1 must note that tra Birnbaum, the S.A,
Vice-President, was quite helpful and told me
that my only course of action was to file a for-
mal grievance. This | did, and 1 urge all
students who paid to see the Circus (for either
the early or late show) to go up to the Student
Association Office and filea formal grievance.
's show S.A, that they cannot continue to
jerk-us-off!

‘One final note for all of you who feel that
‘A. is continuing to take advantage of you. 1
am going to head a committee to investigate
the corruption in our S.A. If you've seen or ex-
perienced any preferential treatment being
given to anyone who has an “in” with the S.A.<
please contact me, at 489-2497, All informa-

tion will be held in utmost confidentiality.
Wayne Halper,

The Price of Conservation

by Mare Welger

President Ford’s speech on the wretched state of theeconomy was noticeably deficient as far as
energy conservation is concerned. He failed to propose the tough measures which will be needed
1o reduce our profligateuse of oil. The President's call fora voluntary reduction in driving, an in-
crease in automobile efficiency, and the creation of a nation energy panel designed to develop
and orchestrate a national energy program are only partially effective; they are not nearly strong

enough to curtail our staggering use of oil,

‘An imaginative, dynamic national policy concerning energy is needed if we are to escape from
the ever-tightening noose the Arab oil producers have placed around our neck. This policy will
require genuine economic sacrifice. Americans will have to come to the realization, if they
haven't already done so, that our supply of oil and other resources is finite.

If we are to exact downward pressure on oil prices we must sharply reduce our demand for
foreign oil. The most logical place to start is a decrease. in the amount of oi! we use for
automobiles, Americans are going to have (o end their infatuation with highways and wutos,
Trucks and automobiles are notoriously inefficient users of fuel; railroads burn much less fuel to

do the same amount of work.

vironmental Protection Agency studies show that a truck rigged with a trailer uses about
960 gallons on a round trip between San Francisco and Chicago. The same loud carried on a
train would require 230 gallons to do the same job. Another E.P.A. study pointed out that it
takes 1,775 gallons of fuel to move 500 people, 2 per car, 100 miles. To move the same number of
people the same distance by train would necessitate the use of only 250 gallons of fuel,

Fo lure people out of their cars a concerted effort must be made to build new mass transit
facilities and upgrade existing lines, The monies of the Highway Trust Fund should be tapped to
help pay for railway construction. Other ideas to de-emphasize automobile use and hence lessen
{uel consumption are: 1) have buses run in express lanes, 2) restrict centeal-city parking 3) in-
crease tolls of cars with only | driver and 4) discount tolls for ear-poolers. Gas rationing and a
new high federal tax on gasoline, as socially and politically distasteful as they may be, are
necessary if we are to have an effective fuel conservation program. Not only would these

ecommendations bring out a reduction in gasoline usage, they would also serve to improve the

lity of our environment,

he home is another area where substantial savings of fuel can be achieved. More durable

buildings, the installation of storm window:

id insulation, strict stundards forefficient lighting’

and heating systems, and lowering the thermostat to 68 degrees would all work towards the goal

oof decreased energy consumption,

Valk abounds of countering the internation oil price-gougers by finding substitutesfor oil
through improved technology, Exotic ideas such as coa} gasification, use of solar energy, oF the

harnessing of the tides are all well and good, exe

t that their wide-scale implementation is years

and yours away. If weure to improve our bargaining position with the Pefsian Gulf producers we

nust reduce our imports of Mideast oil

Last winter France trigd to get more oil by snuggling up to the sheiky and by granting special
economic concessions 10 the Artbs. Franee has realized the futility of this policy and has in-
stituted stringent limits on its oil imports. The U.S, should do likewise before we ure choked to

death by high ail prices

i mes

ra] BF YOU COUD DRIVE DOWNHILL
aber EVERYWHERE YOU HAD T060, TT
coed WOLD BE CHEATER ON GAS, NON

EAT | won ir? Wine, De. Conset
VATION MAKES 1T EASY...

PAGE 8A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER 18, 1974 OCTOBER 18, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

columns
Er... I'm Allergic to Falling

by Ken Wex

‘Note; As mudi as Ihate to doit, afraid! his arm, and he cleverly gets out of my grasp
ges of tYpewriter ribbons with a twist of the wrist. And, as I always do
Jam unable to con- with drunks proclaiming their fighting kills, 1

must, With the
and paper sk

‘tinue doing thecolumn for free. From now on,

Castles Burning:

drunk and loudly persistant so I indeed grab’ Pay Lawrence H. Pobt

feign awe at his feat. Each time | foolishly

before reading my column, you'l be expected think the convertation will end at that: me, in itude,

to put ten centsinanenvelopeaddressed tome  dumbatruck awe, saying “so long” and carry-
in care of the ASP and mail it. So, unless ing my drinks back to the table. But the
you've just gotten back from the mailbox, stop evening's just begun.

reading right now. This is the honor system,
Ym trusting you, Thank-you.

Either 1 have unusually consistent bad luck,
or (as I'm believing more and more each day) to join me and my friend and continue the
there is an organized effort to ruin the
evenings which! spend at’bars, No matter the
locate, be it a hick bar in Yulan,.N,Y. or a
bustling upper east side watering hole in
Manhattan, I'm plagued by unusually ob- clandestine . arrival at my table,
noxious people bent on causing my evening's
tuination, | suspect it's a sort of franchise

operation.

Now, it's not like I go looking for these sort
of people, | keep pretty much to myself, and
rarely talk to strangers. But they seck me ouf,

They really do.

I'll be waiting at the bar for Joe (all* want my cooperation as the throwee. No,
bartenders are named Joe) to mix up some
drinks, and a guy will come up to me, sit
himself down next to where I'm waiting, and
introduce himself, Fine, | exchange the cor-
diality, and stare offinto space, not wantingto
further the conversation, But I should be so

lucky.

“I know Karate,” he boasts, asif l were con-
ducting a survey of martial artists drinkingin but I've just checked with Billing and it
that particular bar, | now know it’s all over.

“Here, \let_ me show you, Grab my arm. the excitement of seeing. Castles Burning ar-
G'won, grab it." Now, | have very little desire ticle overcame you, it doesn't really matter
‘on this earth to grab his arm, and. Itrytoex- what the reason, { trust you will kindly remit
plain this, wishing that Joe would hurry up as soon as possible,
and finish those drinks so 1 can get back to my

table,

“1 won't hurt you, 1 swear.” He's quite a trip to your room where our agent will point

*So long buddy...” I hear as 1 walk bagk to
the table, “see ya around!”

‘Now, of courte, the situation’s in his hands. ‘|
It’s merely a matter of time before he decides

karate lesson. And when he does, | of course,

be amiable, as I'm scared of drunken nuts
who foist themselves on me at bars, So the
time clock has started ticking away at his

Sometimes 1 don’t have to wait that long.
Undoubtedly, at some point in the evening,
the karate guy will be challenged by an un-
believing fellow drunk who is out to prove his
knowledge by throwing someone. And this, of
course, will happen just as I pass by on my way
to the bathroom. Yes, you guessed it, he'll

respect for our environment.

thank you, I'm allergic to falling, | break out
and all that, have to passit up. But he won't
Jet me fall, he swears. So all of u sudden, I'm
challenging his ability to control my fall, And
all L wanted to do was take a leak,

Then all of a sudden...

'm sorry to have to interrupt this article,

appears some of you haven't paid yet, Perhaps

From the Frog's Mouth
On the Pine Bush

Over the past ten years the Pine Bush Region has slowly but painfully been drawn and
juartered, developed unnecessarily, its intrinsic values cruelly neglected. My use of the words
painfully” and “cruelly” is not an attempt to build this issue into something itis not. The truth is

t the development of the Pine Bush will result in an ecological crime of the highest

More than unique aesthetic values are involved. Through the work of students, private

pa, and some concerned politicians, studies have been prepared which show that the Pine

ish is worthy of preservation for the following reason:

ce, 2) itis of unique historic and archaeological Value, 3) it isa rare inland pine barren (an

logical rarity) and 4) itis useful as a natural buffer space. (The value of this region will be ex-

lored in more detail in a future ASP article.)

' From the Frog's Mouth is notanti-development! It is common sense to accept the premise that
here are places to build and there are places riot to build.

‘The Pine Bush, what's left of it, should be set aside
with paper wrappers end swing sets, but rather an eco-park, an area which provides the hiker
lwith a view of just how beautiful nature can be. You don't have to be a “fanatical eco-freak”
| wandering the streets predicting doom to see when we should all say “Enough, no moredevelop-
ment”, In the case of the Pine Bush, a final "NO" is long overdue. It istime for usto showa little

) it is a potential potable water

natural park, not a park to be littered

out how college students have the highest in-
cidence of suicide and my, isn't that a fardrop
from your window.

Yes, I'm disappointed. Especially in you.

{ certainly hope that 1 won't have to turn
this matter aver to Collections, which will save

Yes, vou.

'm going tocnd the article hereand

if you ever send in the dime, perhaps one day
11) tell you what happened with the karate
guy. Perhaps not

mixer mixer

c.c. ballroom -
with

neon park

mixer mixer mixer mixer

- Sat. nite - oct. 19 - 9:00 to 1:00

JOXIWI JOXIUI JOXIUI JOXI

JSC members 25c , with tax card 75c without tax card $1.00
SPONSORED BY JEWISH STUDENTS COALITION

a
B
=

A

®

a!
ww

woueposte mapnis 4g p2puny

PAGE EIGHT

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

a

OCTOBER 18, 1974

‘Arepresentative from Rutgers
Camden Scheo! of Law will be on cam-
pus on Tuesday, October 22 from 9-4.
Seniors can sign up for interviews in Un-
iversity College.

There will be @ meeting to elect
French Department student
representatives on Monday, October
21, 1974 in HU-290 at 3:00 p.m. Three
undergraduate representatives will be
elected. They are voting members of
the department, serve on departmen-
tol committees ond vote ot departmen-
tal meatings.

The Chemistry Club is now offering
tutorial service to students in Chem
121, 122, 131, 132 with limited tutoring
in upper level courses. For information,
call Paul: 457-8663 and Rick or Steve ot
457-8828,

The History Department invites all
undergraduate majors and prospec
tive majors to meet the history faculty
ond each other at @ Social Hour, Mon
day, October 21, 3:5 p.m. in the Cam
pus Center Patroon tounge

Refroshments will be served!

CLUBS & MEETINGS

There will be © mecting for all
former Boy Scouts and Men In-
terested In The Scouting Program, on
Thursday, October 24, 7 p.m, Room
370 Campus Center. New Viewpoints
ore needed,

looking for Christian Fellowship?
Praise God with us every Friday night
ot 7 pam. in CC 315,

Women's Recreation Association
All women interested in joining & ro:
forming WRA, important meeting,
Monday, Oct. 21, 3 p.m., CC 373,

General Interest P.Y.£. Meeting,
Monday night, 7:30 p.m. F.A. 114. For
those interested in analyzing and in
vestigating enviconmental problems
on/off-compus, For more info. come to
our offico in FA 218 or call 457-8569

Albany State Ski Club first meeting
will be held Tues. Oct. 22, 1974a1 7:30
p.m. in lecture Center 7.

Sunday ot 6:00 in the Stato Quad
Flagroom Studentsfor the Improv
ment of Programs for the Han-
dicapped will mat

Wanted 0 meet: Intelligent ox
traterrestrials| Attend weekly mostings
of Albany State Science Fiction Socie-
ty Mon. 7:30 p.m. Patroon Lounge.

The first meeting of the Jewish
Students Coalition-Hillel Social Ac-
tion/Soviet Jewry Commitee will be
hold on Monday evening, Oct. 21st at
7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held in
the Indian Quad Cateteria, All i:
torested please attend, For more into
call Eric 7-5343.

SUNYA Women'sGroup invites you
{0 an informal meeting with Florence

Cooper 100 - State Quad (Women’s
Center) between 3-5 p.m
Refreshments will be served.

Sing: the that last
year brought you “Dorothy in the Land
of Albany” is still open. ‘Still Friends
will meet Wednesday, Oct, 23 at 7:00
ihe State Quad Flagroom. Far info or
fyrics shees please conact Barry 465-
9833,

A general meeting of Special
Events Board willbe held Mon. Oct. 21
at 8 p.m. in CC 375, Interestednew
members are still welcome!
Viewpoints is doing somethi

teresting in design elements of o
magazine - meeting next Tuesday the
2nd of Oct. - 7:30.

Table Tennis Club will start Mon.
Ou, 21 and Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 7
Pm. in the men’s auxiliary gym. The
Tuesday night session has boen forced
to change to Wednesday,

Ss
-OFFICIAL NOTICE

On days there are home football
gomes, both locker rooms in the PE
building will be closed from 11 a.m. to
5 pam. This is done because both
vaiting and home teams need to vse

the facilities,

Attanion all Community Service
People : Evaluation sessions are now
going on, Attendanceat one seminar is
mandatory!

INTERESTED FOLK

The 10th Annual Capitol District
Open Chess Tournament will be held
this weekend in the Business Adm
Bldg. (2nd floor). Any students. in-
erested in playing should arrive before
9:30 a.m. 10/19, No entry foo for
students with o tox card, U.S.C.F
membership required (Memberships
may be obtained ot tournament.)

October is here again and soon
Halloween as well. Bu part of SUNYA’s
ed annual Trick or Treat for UNICEF
fund taisingdrive. for more informa:
tion call Clawe 74700

Poe eC ee Pee eee

Reaching Out Week

watch for bake sales,

flower sales,

contests, prizes
every day next week

in the CC lobby

sponsored by

Special Events Board

akew eee

eee ee

‘
‘
*
:
*
‘
*
* Help fight Multiple Sclerosis
:
‘
:
:
:
:
:
:
.

“All Lutherans ond other interested
CChristions are invited to participate in
Contemporary Celebration of Healy
Cemmunien on Sunday, October 20,
2t3:00p.m., in Chapel House.” Service
fed by Duane Feldmann, Lutheran
Compus Pastor.

Attention all Heliday Sing Group
Leaders: Applications for Sing will be
evailable at the CC Info Desk or in CC
361 starting Tues., October 22. They
‘must be completed and returned toCC
361 by November 1. For further infor-
mation call John 7-8761 or Connie 7-
7821,

‘Any groups interested in selling
tickets through our new University
Ticket OHfice please callKim Kreigerat

457-6542., This applies to all events on
Compus—sports,
speakers, dances,
Thursday a.m, between 9 & 12,

Interested folk: Zero Population
Growth group organizing for action
‘ond oworeness on campus. Please call
Eric Kuehn, 457-7861 or write: Box 112,
Dutch Quad. Please support ZPG.

Anyone who voted in theCommuter
Elections on Tuesday, Oct. 15, before
3:00 p.m. and did not revote for the
Senate seat - please contact Linda
Weinstock or Roberta Kupietz at the
S.A, office as soon as possible or call
489-2793.

There will be a FOOD FAST spon
sored by FS.A, for UNICEF on
Wednesday, Oct. 30 (dinner meal)
Poople will be able to sing up at the

5 from tonight till this

sign up people as well. F.S.A. will
donate a dollar/meal forfeited. The
millions of starving drought victims
desperately need aid, For information
call Cloire 7-4700,

Archavology Major? Asian Studies?
Chinese? Art? History? Come to film
“Han Tomb Find” in LC 3, Tuesday at 8
p.m, sponsored by U,SChino
Peoples' Friendship Association. Coll
Tommy at 472-8761 for more info,

Toke @ break and celebrate with the
sisters of Kappa Delta, All University
women are invited fo @ keg with the
brothers of Phi Mu Delta trom RPI
tonight ot 9.00 in Ten Broeck Hall

SREB EMER RRO RRR RRR RE RE

*
»
*
*

‘veel 3
‘Wel, naw the mats “Cabiternia Katies.
bo" Irved the book “Whete Barth Kolin:

Kalimba Bubble Gum tyev inow, the kind
‘hat vioroten your tooth), but what wom
to know ic: whet ka Kelimbot”—
Kolimba'd i Keohes ©
Door Kaokee:

Kalimba Guim: dows not vibrate one's
teeth, | would wagest teeing o dentist,
113 delivered.

‘Maker me thask our friend? You knew

who
So enjoy your fe and toke good core
‘And think of me, the one with no hale!

rap

{200 Covany Fon aranes COUN DE FINES oA GERARD OUIY FILM
THE MADADVENTURES OF RABE JACOS Sceerolyby GERARD OURVand
DANIELE THOMPSON. Rodkced by BERTRAND JAVAL Drei by GERARD ORY
ak KAR mo nN wo a
Exclusive Showing!!!! Nightly at
7210 and 9:00
Free bubble gum for all

For $10,000 they ti
For $20,000 they brev

NE 1-2:3-4

Lie cuales Vol o-Gaes

OCTOBER 18, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

‘A portable. solid-state stereo record-
player in excellant condition. $30 ONLY,

new, under original warantes, A trve
bargain at $460, 489-1278, 489-6950..

ins
Public Typing - Term paper, Theses.
Diteertations-Promp service: Profenion
Galty Claudia Kray 489-4979
Uttraprolong: justo litte bit longer.

ene roca beta coal
34-Nonhway Mall. Porttine, op-
proximately 15 houn@week. Must be

panen to Mr. Garvey on Saturday 1:45-

3:00 p.m.
—_——

‘dik SUNYA Annwal E Ski Tour, St.

‘Anton Austria Jan, 5, 1975Jon. 15,1975.
$999 inclusive John Morgan 457-4831
Primal Therapy it available in Albany. To

‘opply write: Therapy, POB 6281, Albany
12206,

‘All Modalt— running & athletic hoes low,
ow prices all sizes in stock, Coll 783-9079,

Typina done in my home 86-2474
Typing dane in my home 482-8432

Call 456-2728 (call evenings after 6).

HOUSING

On campus telavision-stereo, etc. repair

Ladies winker jacketi—Nylon $18 Fake

service Fast, jand vary reasonable

Cothmere - $26-All colors ond sizes 482-
foes.

‘AFGHAN COAT- EXCELLENT CONDITION,
+ 409-7168

(a there infeligent ite on Kalimba? Hear @
{free lecture on June 8 in Schuyler Holl.
you can't wait that long, buy a Kolimba
now, $15 delivered, More 467-9929

FOR SALE: 1968 Oldsmobile Convertible
powar everything $800 Call John 437-
7968

oj Mahal and his Kalimba are coming to
Albany. Great Entertainment and a reat
Instrument, The Kalimba. $15 delivered,
Mare 462-9929

For sale-Rust-color buchikin coat - size 7
practically new. Price negotiable coll Andi
489-8683

For sale: Men's green snorkel porko, size
small, Used only one winter, Price
negotiable, Call evening after 9:00
JoAnne 482-5638

Brand new setaf Gol Clubs and Bog were
$175, sacrifice at $100coll Steve 457-8917

Grad student looking to shore apt. $125-
$150 mo. 664-9023,

For sale, Brick ranch 3 bdrm, finished
batement, patio, garage, Campus area.
$38,000, 489-7520

Female for large house near busline $55
‘own bedroom 465-7163

- Fraa pick up and dolivery ROB 457-4752
q

ing done for reasonable fee. Call
457-6923

DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY STORES:
now open in basement of all four quads:
Ton Eyck, Durch; Mahican, Indian; Irving,
State; Herkimer, Colonial:

Room for Rent ~
Family Meals 463-0098

Male or Female for oporment near
butline, Own room $69 * 438.0107
438-0108 Candi or Steve

SER TOS Core or Mr
Room for spring semester. $72 monthly
(ilitios kitchen privileges included).
Walking distance to school and near
outline, Send name and number to:
Maryann Cama $7 Homestead St.
Females only

Apartments for rontt $125:8175; Fur
ished, heated, clean; near SUNYA bus
line, Call 436-4034 (atter 9 p.m.)

‘Mustang 1968 Good running condition,
Good on gas $200 489-13

Porscho 911 ¢ 1973.
Sacrifica, Coll 664,9023,

allent condi

For sale: color T.V,, drexel chairs, dask,
espanol dresser, sight stand, white
drapes, 494-1248

Walnut formica dinette set Excellent $75,
Boby sroller, playpen, car seat and drest-
ing table, 489-7520

Stereo: “Bost Buy” Dynaco A-25 speakers.
Dynaco SCABOQ Amplifior (BORMS),
‘Miracord Turntable w/bove ond top car-
Iridge, plus extros, Coll Harvey 7.7952.

Guitar and Amp Must sell Cheap 439:
0807

FOR SALE--TEAC 3900-10 somi-
professional open real tope deck,

Free
admission,
Sunday, Oct
with this ad.
Band:
BLUE

1. henereamabemahter tien)
Anyone interested in p

Indian Quad Audition

SERVICES

Learn fo Type:in just 2 hourst "Simplified
Typing”, the bes! briefest, fastest simplest
typing selt-nsteuctor aver published. Un:
conditional money back guarantee, $3 (we
pay postage), Send cath, chack or money
‘order to: Presto Books, P.O. Box 28, Wan:
tagh, N.Y, 1793,

Experienced typist desires at home typing,
letters, resumes, term papers, atc. Coll
955-5690,

Piano-Voiee lessons 463-0098

Rock specialist, Call Suzanne 456-6632

PASSPORT PHOTOS Sittings: Tuesdays
719 pm Appoiniment Signup CC305 457-
2116

Instuetion in f

- 20

PEPPER

Jaying at an

WANTED

Lovable Cat Needs Good Home coll 7
4076

‘Anyone interested in playing at an indian
Qvad Audition Coffeehouse, contact
Robin 7-5019, Mitch 7.5187 Best will be
hited in future

Kalimba Players needed. Must have $15,

{for fostruments that | will provide. MARC
462-9929

—SS———————
Low - Svhs Class of 1973 Ring. Iniiols
RAS. Sentimental volue. $10 reward
970-2063

Found — AKalimba lett in afeterioin un-
fon. Don't bother claiming it, 'm enjoying
8 foo much. MARC 462-9929

Inquiring Student,
Did you think you would get away wih
in
Riggles
2468
{ust con't belive our roommate
23-45
what's this with the rob-rah jive?
Gronk and Corn Queen

There's @ young sencrito from Queens
Who's now attired in jeans
But not 10 before
She hopped on 0 Hloor
Now she dows cartwheels no more
(or don't we know?)

Suiguehanna H.S. Ring found in CC
Snockbar 10/11; Coll Steve of 7-8907 10
identity,

Switnerlond:
‘Maybe it was bad breath?
-One of your buddies

RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED

Ride needed to&frem Albany Jewish
Community Center Tues. and Thurs. after-
noons Will poy Call Rena: 457-7923

stuck taking GRE's at Union
College? So did | and | need a ride
there. Coll Audrey ot 436-0262.

PERSONALS

Thanx to those who helped make our on-
‘vol hayride, sock-hop, and dogfuckthe
bow yet.

Noturalists Clubs

Vocalist for funk rock jazz band. Must
have extensive range ond experience.
Call Mark or tarry 457-7997

your name js Barbara and you worked
‘ot Grumman (Bethpage) during the
summer call Joe 7-8818

HELP WANTED.

——
EARN UP TO $1200 @ school year hanging

Posten on campus in spare tie. Sand

name, address, phone and school to:

Coordinator of Campus Repreinetatives,
P.O, Box 1384, Ann Arbor, MI 48106,

Guitar Teacher willing to travel to Delmar
439-0807

Dear Moo

Happy Birthday! Hove a beautifuldoy.

Love always
Goose
Dear Mr IFG—

Have the happiest of bithdays. (A
pretzel has been salted in honor of your
day.)

Secrot Admiror

We want people who like to talk on the
telephone, part time or fulltime, days or
‘evenings. Coll Mr. Splagal ot 459.9000,
Name your own hours. Chance for od
vancement,

Communications Director for Student
Association needed immediately. Contact
Use CC346, 7-6542

HOUSE PARENTS. Hostel or 10 mentally
rotarded adults, Married couple to liven,
supervise, counsel and teach basic skill
nds. Clean driving records re:
quired, experience with mentally
handicapped desirable. Write:
Holderberg House, Inc., Box #222, Al
mont, N.Y, 12009 for applications.

No wool

Tichot sellers noeded for SA groups. All
persons applying must be free during the
day from VOa.m.-Ip.m.or Ip.m.: pum. 15
hours por wook. Contact Kim Kriegor 7:
6542 oF Miko Pironion 7-3708

HW my pants
‘guess who is going out with David on
Sotvrday night.

1 not fixed by Friday, then

Eddie

To the Great Ones oftvingston 402: Gat
the ait batter for play
(Was the birthday

Hope your birthday’s the best!
With love,
Fishlips

Can o fox and @ whale find trve hap
pines togeht
Naney,

Hoppy Birthday
Hove You

67 COLVIN AVE.
right off SUNYA

BUSLINE

Drum-Beating District Attorney wishes to
meet wealthy heiress, Object: TIARA
800M D.A.
Hoppy Bithdoy, Lauren,
Love,
University of Moryland.

To All “Friends” of Alon O,
Adi Ihas ended.
Alon

Oktoberfest Magician:

The thumb cuffs worked, ond sodid the.
disoppeoring act. But weren't you sup:
poted to reoppear? Reply to Box 47 Alden
Hall, before LONG.

To State Quad’s Male Population:

{sit and dream of O. Collet
My throat goes dry, my hands get sweaty
‘One look from her, I'm at the ready

To die for love of D. Collen

‘Midnight Bokers:
Thanks very for the whatever you coll

Dear Earnest
A yeas, and} love youmore than ever
love,
Gwendolyn
GIG:
Tower lobby, 3:15, todey, bring o
sharp knife
DAC

What prompled this inordinate rock

owing?

Please Help!

‘My roommate, Gladys, is sickoningly
lonely

295 Western Avo

Box 132
Ru.

One year older
bbut hurty boek home

12 yoars old. Enjoy

No Complaints
us

To Mac's Buddies,
Happy Anniversary
29.774
tove,

The Kid

dowels
Have @ Happy Buthday
Your Suiemates

100

SOSA"
Shut the door
loving

Doar Soxo
Have a “Luppy.
Stanley
To My Eating Partnor
wy

Eastman 1301
‘Mund your own luching business
1401.2

Personals
guntinued pg. 9

SCIENTOLOGY

The Road To
Total Freedom

Harriers Try

‘The Cross-Country teem in action at their home course.

to Defend SUNY

by George Miller

Coming off one of their biggest
wins of the season this past weekend
a Colgate, the Albany State cross-
country team kept up their winning
Pace, as they crushed Hartwick
College Tuesday afternoon,

Eleventh Victory

The Dane's eleventh victory was
easily assured by placing five men
ahead of Hartwick’s first. For
Hartwick it’s been a disappointing
year. as the loss set their record back

It was a strong showing for the
Albany runners, despite the lack of
competition, and it also allowed

ch Munsey to bring up some JV
for the meet. Tying for first
were Chris Burns and Brian Davis
with 1 26:44 over an exceptionally
hilly $.2 mile course, Davis, who in
Tuesday's ASP was reported to have
lett the team was, fortunately, only
out for one meet. His presence was
surely fell Tuesday, however, as he
and Burns turned in the fifth best
time ever on the Hartwick course,
Doug Van Zet captured third posi-
tion and Eric Jackson came in fourth
with a 27:19.

“They ran just great,” said Coach
Munsey afterwards, “I'm just tickled
with the times.”

The times were good and so was
the pace, At thetwo mile mark it was
Van Zet, Davis and Burns leading
the way, with an impressive time of
9:56, For those of you who have
trouble with numbers, that’s under
five minutes per mile!

'SUNYs Tomorrow

The fact that Hartwick isn't that
powerful an opponent came at an
opportune time; with the important
SUNYAC’s being run tomorrow at
Brockport. Since Hartwick posed no

[B-Ball

Candidates for the 1974-75
Women’s Basketball Team should
attend the team's first mecting Mon
day, Oct, 21 at 7 p.m. in Rmn 125 of
the PE Building.

The team facesa 12 game schedule
this year, including Brooklyn
College JV, Colgate, and Bulfalo
State.

Coach B.J. Palm has announced

day in preparat snore ks
Colgate meet was quite a victory for
the varsity, and especially Reda, who
had to sprint in to take first, 80 the
extra rest was afl the more welcome,
Could Defend

Tomorrow's Championships
should be very interesting indeed,
with Plattsburgh looming near. Fred
Kitzrow is doubiful with tendonitis,
but with a tested Reda and
Cherubino backed by Burns and
Arthur, they could very well pult it
out once again.

Tryouts

that there will be

year's women's collegiate basketball
rules. The women's game will be
‘played by rules similar to those used
in international competition.

‘All women interested in trying out
for the squad should attend the first
meeting. Couch Palm may be con-
tacted at 457-4525 for additional in-
formation,

Batmen’s Statistics Reflect Season

by Mike Piekarski

Well, we fed the stats into the com-
puter and the result was “too little
data.” In truth, the final statistics
show only a 6-10 season for the
Albany varsity baseball team and
not a whole lot of promising
numbers in the hitting and pitching
departments, either.

It was not a great season for the
Danes. But looking at it from the
personnel standpoint, they did better
than many expected. Lack of ex-
perience was the main cause for the
“so-so” campaign and Coach
Burlingame commented, more than
once, on the fact that there were “a
Jot of new faces ” this year.

Only first baseman Jeff Breglio
und catcher-DH Vic Giulianelli were
returning starters from last year's
squad, and Burlingame, alkhough
not happy with the team’s showing,
was not extremely disappointed,
either, “All in ail, we didn’t do that
badly," he said.

Binir Leads Team

The leading hitter in both overall
and conference average was Tom
Blair. Blair was tops in overall
percentage with a .293 mark and led
in SUNYAC batting with a fine 318

First Ski Club Meeting
Tues. Oct. 22

batted .304 in the conference and
‘was also runnerup to Blair in overall
average with .286.

The lack of any .300 hitter in
overall average was a “disappoint-
ment” in Buslingame's words.
“Potentially we have three or four
300 hitters on the club,” he said. He
expected more in the way of average
Irom  Giulianellli, Breglio, and
Nelson, but did not quite get it.
Giulianelli did come through with
some clutch hitting, though, A cou-
ple of long doubles and a homer at
key spots contributed toa few of the
Dane wins, Breglio got off to a rous
ing start with a 4-RBL game earlier in
the year, but tailed off at the end.

Few RBIs

Mostly. though, the RBI'S were

ly well distributed and na one
player stood out trom the test, Iy the
different guy
said the

six winning eltorts
came through every time
Carlos Oliveras did fine job an
the leadoff slot and struck out only
(vice in $7 plate appearances. Sur
prisingly, though, the number six
‘man in the line-up, Mike
samy in on-base pe
sulivited by ties
we) with a 469 mark.
Hut pitching poses the biggest

yeORIODOOOIONS

problem to Burlingame’s spring
team, When the team won this fall,
the games were usually decided by
‘one or two runs. But when they lost,
they usually did it in grand style
There were very few elose games that
were lost

Senior Rick Okoniewski got off to
a slow start but “really came on” in
relief foward the season's end, pra
ed Burlingame. Rick was just about
the only bright spot of the pitching
corps

Burlingame hopes to have some

reeruitments from the football team
for his spring club; namely John Ber-
tuzzi and Glen Sowalski but is not
counting on them at this point. He'll
have to find some pitchers
somewhere because the upcoming
schedule will be extremely testing.
Tough Spring

The first ten games of the 28-game
campaign will be played in North
Carolina against some “name”
teams. Upon their return, the Danes
will face Fredonia and Cortland, the
two leading teams in the SUNYAC

within the span of four days.There
will be three home double headers,
all against good clubs; Colgate, Cor-
tland, and New Haven and
Burlingame remarked, "We'll have
no breathers.’

‘Also on the schedules the Capital
District Conference played between
Albuny, Union, R.P.t., and Siena,
The Danes desperately need consis-
tent pitching and can get by with the
addition of at least one good power
hitter, With a little tuck, they may
even Tinish over $00,

Bombshell Predicts

by the Blonde Bombshell
A second straight 103 week
leads ta total of 41-25 for a O31
petoentage
HIS over BALTIMORE by 7
picking the
hey can't be that

Fav so embarrassed at
fets fast weck. I
bad can they?
GREEN BAY over CHICAGO by
5. The pach way batck hist week and
sthould beat Chicago, whe had muet
trouble an protecting Hull
BUEEALO over NEW
ENGLAND by 2. Estill don't fike
New Fnghand and as the game ay inv
Huttalo, the Billsmay haye the edge
MINNESOTA over DETROIT
hy 8. the Vikingsatre undefeated and

482-9432

Across

HAPPY HOUR- 2PM to 10PM

stay that way, The Lions also have
the short week.

AILANTA over NEW
ORLPANS by 6. The Falcons get
their third in a row, ay the Saints do
not have the muaterial,

DALLAS over
PHILADELPHIA by 2, Dallas hits
Jost tour in a row and five seem im
possible. The game also is in Dallas
and tts do or die,

PLEISBURGH over
CLEVELAND by 4, ‘The Steelers
haven't impressed recently, but they
have w better defense then the
Browns

GIANTS. over WASHINGTON
by 4. The Giants will not be denied

LORVOPPPPDRPRIPPPPPPPPN PPP PP DPD,
Li

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sporting

et |

this week. A big upset, ay the Giants,
play like they did in Dallas.

SI. LOUIS over HOUSTON by
8. The Cards will lose sometime, but
not this week:

DENVER over SAN DIEGO by
6. Denver still has hopes and they
have the betterpersonnelin this one,

LA. over Su, by 15, The Rams
won't lose wo in a row, The 4%ers
fave no quarterback,

MIAMI over K.C. by 7. The
Dolphins are close to unbeatable at
home ayd need this game badly
They roll, as K.C. offense sputiers

OAKLAND over CINCINNATI
by 3. A close one, but the homefield
makes the difference, as Paul
Brown's team tastes defeat

Boycott
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5 OS WHOS FOX”

PAGE TEN

OCTOBER 18, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN

thy Nathan Salant
©The Albany State Great Danes
soccer team traveled to. Oneonta
Wednesday, and came back on the
short end of a 4-1 score, The loss,
coming against the number seven
team in New York State (Albany
was rankedtenth)ja the Booters' first
in SUNY Conference play, and se-
cond of the season, dropping
Albany's record t0 5-2-1 overall, 3-1-
{in SUNY: play. The game was
played on a field reminiscent of
‘Albany State's own swampland, and
the puddles and mud appeared to
slow the overall tempo of play, as
players frequently met the mud face

a

Booters Drop Key SUNY Contest

to face,
“For all intents and purposes, the
game was decided in a space of 30
seconds early in the second half,”
taid junior varsity coach Don
Prozik, “when we missed three shots
on goal, and theycameright back up
the field and scored. Had we con-
verted one of those attempts, the
score would have been tied at 2-2,
and: the momentum, which Fad
‘swung over to Albany prior to that,
probably would have carried usto a
win,

- Breakaway
At that time (eight minutes into
the second half), the Red Dragons

‘Shot goes wide In the Booters SUNYAC contest versus Cortland

Friday, October 18, 1974

fed 2-1 on first period goalsby Frank
Goglia and Farrukh Quaraishi, half-
matched by a penalty kick scored by,
Albany's Frank Selca, An Albany,
breakaway found Dragon goalie Jim
Harrington sprawled on the ground
in frontof the Oneonta net, with the
ball loose in front, and a lone
fullback blocking the mouth of the
Dragon goal. Three shots were
directed at the net; two hit the right
post, the other was stopped by
fullback Kelvin Muhammed.

‘When Harrington recovered, he
threw the ball upfield to wing llyaxa
Sykes, who fed Quargishi. Sykes was
tripped by Jimmy Alvarez of Stat

Gridders Home Tomorrow

Injuries Could be Factor

season. On offense, the Daines mov-
ced the ball well but couldn't score.
The game statistics showed over 300
yards rushing for the Danes. Coach

“team
that will bend a little but will not

py Les Zuckerman

Albany State, after a 75-6 rout of
Massachusetts Maritime Academy,
has slipped to tenth position in the
Lambert Bow! ratings. The Danes
‘are hoping to raise their ranking as

they host Nichols tomorrow.

“We can't get upset about the

lls," remarked Coach Bob Ford,
le know how good we are,” The
Coach pointed out that the Lambert
of judges is make up of
onalists who favor the older
established schools, “Teams like
Albright and Gettysburg, who have
been around since the Mymouth
Rack, are given preferential trea
ment,” added Ford,

Ithaca College remained number
one in the rankings, as they defeated
Springlield College 57-35 last Saur-
diy. Tomorraw Ithaca will face
Wilkes College in Pennsylvuni

Last week's Great Dane victory
ever Mass, Maritime was costly, in
terms of injuries, Coach Ford ac-
counts for twelve of his players, who
might be unuble to play tomorrow.

Curran, Orin

Shuechenko, All three are keys to
the Dane success this season, Coach

Ford ishoping that Curran and:

fin can play tomorrow, although it is

doubtful that Shuechenko will

He entered the infirmary last week

with a concussion, and was later
found to have mononucteosis, His
chances of returning to action this
season are questionable,

Mass. Maritime is basically adir~
ty football team, and we were bang-
ed round physically, although the
score was no indication,” r irked
Coach Ford about the medical
reports after the triumph,

Nichols College is a solid team
that stresses the basic fundamentals
of football, Couch Ford calls the
Nichols squad very enthusiasic und
‘one that mukes very few mistakes.
“Nichols executes its plays very well.
‘They will not beat themselves. by
mental or physical errors.”

Last year, Nichols defeated the
Danes 14-7 on their way to an 8-1

Ford analyzed Nichols a:

break.”

Vhe scouting of the Nichols

squad was made easier in that they
return with fifteen of the starters
from last year. The offense is led by
the Leseburg brothers at the wo
running back spots,

The morale of the Albany Sute
team is high for this game. Coach
Ford is weary of injuris ul cites
this as the current problem, “Over
the last two years we've been able to
retain the same lineup, This year we
hayen’t had serious injuries; they've
just been crippling in the respect tha
they pull people out of the lineup,

The Great Danes will beout toex-
tend their unbeaten record
Homorraw, In so doing, they will
tempt {0 prove to the Lambert
How! committee that Albany State
football is winning football,

fine play considering it broke up a 2-
on-I break and probable goal. The
resulting direct kick was taken by
Raul Ortega, and Sykes, alone in
front of the Dane net, sent it home
for what tumed out to be an in-
‘surance goal.

‘The game opened with the type of
end to end, even play that most
‘soccer and hockey fans prefer. Both
teams failed to capitalize on several
scoring opportunities for the first
twenty minutes of play, including
breakaway which was broken up by
Dane fullback Leroy Aldrich.

With 20 minutes left in the first
half, just when a flurry of shots at the
Dane net appeared to have been
weathered successfully, Goplia came
from the outside to send a 30-yard
shot at the Dane net, Albany goalie
Henry Obwald was completely
sereened on the play, and “never
even saw the shot”, only “hearing the
sickening swish of the ball making
contact with the net inside the goal.”

Danes Rebound

The Danes came right back with
one of their own, on Selea’s penalty
kick, which was set up after Bob
Schlegel! was fouled by Quaraishi in
the penalty area, Selea neatly tucked
the ball in the left corner, pasta bad-
ly faked out Harrington

Five minutes later Oneonta scored
what proved to be the winning goal,
This time it was Quaraishi, picking
the far right corner on a wide-angle
shot, after a defensive mixup.

The second half opened with
Albany State appearing to take
charge, as play remained in the Red
Dragon's end of the field for the first
twelve minutes. Then the insurance
goal turned the game around for the
last time. Onconta scored their final
gon! with 14:55 left in the game, this
‘one coming after a fine leaping save
by Obwald’s replacement, Bob
Jacobsen, Jacobsen made the initial
save, but the defense failed to clear

the bal, which came right 10 Ortega,

who sent it in,

For the Danes there were several
bright spots in the loss, and some
serious disappointments. On the
positive side was Leroy Aldrich,
playing like the All-New York State
player he was last year. For the first
time in fivegames,Aldrich played his
position, ceniter fullback, and not the
whole field. Carlos Rovito turned in
‘another fine performace at center
halfback, and Bob Schlegel played
well at the left fullback spot.

‘On the negative side, were injuries
to Emerick Browne-Marke and
Jerry Lee Hing. Hing, already suffer-
ing from a near-separated shoulder,
fell, re-injuring the shoulder.
Browne-Marke was kicked in the
leg, and suffered a bad bruise. Also
of importance was the failure, once
again, of the Booters' forwards to
tuke advantage of the scoring oppor-
tunities which were presented them,
and too much dribbling by in-
dividuals, instead of quick passing
(known as one-timing).

“We played our best game of this
season,” said Oneonta Coach Garth
Stram. “We remembered how close
we came to losing to you last year
(Oneonta pulled that one out with
two late goals, 2-1), and had no in-
tentions of letting it happen here. |
moved Quaraishi up to centerhalfto
add some scoring punch, and he and
‘Sykes were successful in dominating

much of the second half play.”

“What can I say,” said a disap-
pointed Booter Coach Bill
Schieffetin, “We are stil! ~xperien-
cing the problems which have
plagued us all season—missed scor-
ing opportunities and overdribbling
by individuals.

The Booters have backed
themselves up against a wall, and
must now win every game they have
left (including undefeated Union,
and highly rated Binghamton) to
guarantee an NCAA bid, Their.
next game is (his Saturday, at [1 pm,
at home versus an injury-plagued

Potsdam squad.

The Denes at their best—running out of the wishbone.

Curran To Have
PROBE Dumped

PROBE had passed Council the
Wednesday before as part of the Ex-
ecutive Branch Organization,

‘At the October ninth Council
meeting they went into Executive
Session to discuss the President's
Executive Branch Organization. The
contents of Executive
secret, but peaple I
returning to the mecting after the
session said the six negative votes
(he plan passed) could only be
plained by a long discussion of
PROBE during the session

by Daniel Gaines
SA President Pat Curran an-
hounced this past weekend that he
would ask Central Council to delete
Project PROBE, the controversial
Executive investigative afm, from
the SA Executive organization plan.
Council is expected to comply.
Though the existence of PROBE
was upheld in last Wednesday's
Council mecting, Curran wants to
delete it because of “over-rea
and “misunderstandings”, and sinee
‘at this point there. is no way to
repair the image of PROBE”,

Restrict The President

like The group considered a Con-
stitutional Amendment that would
restrict the investigitive powers of
the SA President into the personal
lives of students, professors and ad-
ministrators, tn a series of meetings
they spoke to various members of
Council and other student leader
and decided instead 10 work up sup-
port for a deletion bill,

Russ Johnson and Andy Golds-
tein introduced such a bill, “Deletion
ot Praject PROBE", into Council
last Wednesday. PROBE's existence

“cmusmconctts es Faculty To Decide On Posieres |

of the opponents expressed surprise

a Academic, Student, And Others

this council would consist of "the

Curran plans to set up an open

nization jointly with Cen
Council that would work. on the
kinds of projects he originally had in
mind for PROBE. These included
PIRG-like price comparisons of and
research on the bookstore und other
on-campus institutions such as the
Student Health Service

One SA official noted that Curran
might place those projects under
another executive arm such as the
Ombudsman,

Opponents of PROBE hadn't ob-
jected to those kinds of” in-
Vestigutions; they were concerned
with rumors of PROBE in-
Vestigations into students and ad-
ministrators, The Executive Branch

Places In Hell

Croversial and substantive than the

huirperson

Sundy Bodner, Vie by David Coyne

sid that PROBE could be used, if Of Speakers’ Forum said, with ~Yoday at 3:30. in the first, ‘They reflect two very distinet 'Pesident of the University, the ]
necessity, to check up on ad- apologies to Dunte: “The hottest paltroom there will be am theories of university governance, "Academie Vice President of the Une ih
iministrators and students __ Places in hell are reserved for those (he voting faculty to decide policy on War Games iversity, the chairman of the it
Curran pointed out that SA parle wae dad of great Mort University governance, Proposed One camp (and there is no inter nd all ather Senators duly ek 4 wy
crisis retain their neutrality ‘amendments to be voted upon in- tion of making thiysound ike forces * or appointed who are members of hy

\

groups can always be investigated as
4 matter of regular policy. “Audits,”
he said, “eun still be performed by
the Comptroller.

Curran explained that inthe era of — 8th.

theacademie stall of the University.”
The Vice President tor Academic
Allairs would determine whut does

cor does dot constitute an academic !

the group was still concerned und
spoke to Curran and SA Veep Ira
Birnbaum on Friday morning, the

at war Jor there iy much room for
compromise) believes in ull univ
y governance, a system in whict
hase ullectod by a policy have some

clude one that would transfer the
University Senate's academic
powers to an all-Faculty Council
and one that would in effect make

Neesicial executives have ta be Pillared ei that student representation in the Senate yoice in the decision making. These matter iy

he cvescrust Gorane pins iy acoelaa erat nolonger dependent on yearly Facul- people are in support of proposals Proponents ‘of this. amendment ii
zs . : "ty votes, number two, three, and five, wrgue that academic policy should be \

lng to melasse P ents sonal in thgir actioy c re no + ‘ f . prance

ning to misuse PROBE; opponent: il in their actions; there were no Not Forces At Wai The second camp believes that the — determined by the academic stall, {

They argue that the University '
Senate is no longer the Faculty 1
Senate it oncewas, They say that the
Senate now deals primarily with
such issues as “pets, pistolyand purk=

hard feelings.

The eight proposed amendments faculty should be the governing body
to the Faculty By-laws were in, on all academic issues (und in some
troduced for the first time at the — cases on all issues), Unfortunately,
faculty meeting of August 28. ‘That sin inerense in the power of the facul-
ws" lucked the 40% quorum ly necessitates. a comparable
ues decrease in the power of the other — ing.”
constituent groups that make up the
University. tt isnot that these people

such as Finance Committee
Chairperson Ken Wax and Council
member Andy Goldstein (State)
spoke of PROBE's answerabitity, its
control and the possibilities of abuse
by future SA Governments,

The image

Curran said he came to his deci- mei
sion after evaluating the extent of necessary to vote on the i
misunderstandings about PROBE, presented. If the meeting today fails
the feelings expressed by the op- to draw aquorum, the proposals will
Ponents in meetings with him, the probubly be voied on by mail bullot have mualintentions. — There are
ASP coverage nd editoria and (he issues will never receive the members of every constituent body
image of PROB Public debate that they deserve, that would like to increase the power
from il this. Since he felt that Faculty on all sides of the issueshaye ~ of their respective group,

PROBE's image would {essen its urged their colleagues to attend and Black And White
effectiveness and cause dissention in help reach a decision. There ayaa
Student Association, he is asking for sah aa tien
wee philosophies are quite as black and
whiteas those reported above, Most
ire positioned somewhere between
the two camps. What follows is a
sunmary of the proposals and some
of the opinion on each side of each

i

1

i

Depends On Definition i
Opponents to amendment 7 paint k
‘out that the billy dealt with by the t
ate over the past \hree years are i
between 35 and 74% academic f
depending on the strictness of your meh
i

}

}

|

Secret Meeting

A group of opponents including
Wax, Goldstein, Speakers’ Forum
Chairperson Rich Edelman and
Council member Russ Johnson
(Commuters) met secretly on Fri-
day, October { 1th, to discuss their
apprehensions about PROBE.

“! trust the faculty and the Senate can

definition, More importantly, they
argue, academic policy affects more
than just the academic staff of the
university, that N'YPs and students
are ay integral to the determination
of academic policy as anyone. Mt is
further argued that no one person
should decide what is and is not

The last seven proposals ure con-

work out a position which pres “eutQeed For Dito
pi erves Council} Creation Professor Arthur Collins has ins t
Proposal number seven is the troduced a substitute to proposal '
controversial of the umber 7. {eatts forthe equivalent {

most
amendments, Itcallsforthecreation of u caucus of the faculty Senators,

of a Faculty Academic Council in Collins and the other supporters of

appropriate particaption of all campus
constituents," said President Benezet. } wits maafater" "teria an!

Special Election Perspectives Inside!