Danes Win Easily Over SCSC SS / FRIDAY.
Page 15 | Indian RA’s Vote to Stop Work;
Pups Hit .500; Aquamen Falter -Page 14,15 Claim to be Among Lowest Paid in SUNY
In an action Thursday night, Indian Quad RA’s voted to begin a work stoppage at
5:01 pm today. The step came as a result of dissatisfaction on the part of the Residence
Assistants regarding their salaries
The contention that SUNYA’s RA’s are underpaid has been the force behind recent
meetings. With the reduction of RA remunerations last year, SUNYA's RA’s are now
among the lowest paid Residence Assistants in the State University system
The feeling has been expressed that the RA‘s should receive more than room
remuneration for their services. In light of this fact, and of the fact that to date no
administrative action has been taken to remedy the situation, a number of Resident
Assistants have gotten together 10 form a bargaining sategy
The RA’s involved hope to negotiate with Administrative officials. To this end, elected
representatives from all five quads plan joint meetings with University brass to work
towards an acceptable agreement ;
Causes of Dissatisfaction
Dissatistaction with the RA stipend exists for a number of eeasouy. One af them is the
mere fact that, while the cost of campus living hay continued to spiral. the RA
allowance has been cut considerably: from room, board and tuition last year to room
alone now. One RA made the observation that it cost hin less to attend SUNYA as a
non-working freshman, than if does today even vith the RA job
Another remarked that i hight of the fact that there are so many vacant rooms on
campus, the University certainly isn’t losing anything by providing them with “free?
rooms
Sull another Resident Assistant expressed anger at the considerations being given to
this summer's Conference Assistants. Reportedly the CA’s wall be receiving tom, board
and SHSU fur theit services
The people m charge of CA hiring have expressed a deste to recint “quality” people
for the job, They feel that better remuneration will attiaet such persons, While aware
that the funds for CA payment comes front a different somee than RA appropriations,
the RA’s feel that for the same seasons the RA allocations and recipients for Residence
Mangien Assistantships will rest considerably on the attiachveness of the yah
Counter-Arguments
In response to counterargumenty clang that current RA‘S knew what they were to
Cagers Action
day night after a thorough road trip. Albany showed no mercy as they handily beat ; SSTRiEA ‘ql SiN aly Tey aT NARESH OH KC
Southern Connecticut 71-48. The Danes, however have a much tougher task tomorrow ; : i
i 4 However. that doesn’t stop that person uygatming for an anietease Ay thiy RA put
as they entertain tough Brockport. This story plus news of the JV game on page 15 7 Orme ti : fin cut untevgigvs shan aoflsentt
1 *You can’) change the Compensation fora job unul you have that job, unl you ate
The Danes returned home Satur- be he paid when they applied for the job, and therefore showkE hot complaint spokesman
he is to be paul
Mangien q ,
ita position tr fangain
Support for Job-Action
Representatives from each quads RA stall have met to excunce ews, suggest dct
wing committee Dratty of Ue demands agived upon hy: the
‘One RA observed it cost him less to attend SUNYA F He presented to the proper authorities
Assistants on the remaining tour quads express support Lar Hidian’s getnon
as a non-working freshman, than it does today Stould vo agement be worked out, University-wide “job action” will he mstigated
The RA'S feel iy impor'ant not only: to them, but to the tute et the Reswense
ere
even with an RA job.’ Assiskint position 10 push for these corrective measures,
SARS AR eSB
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1973
by Paul Michael Stewart
Wednesday, January thirty-
first at 12:00 noon in the Cam-
pus Center Ballroom, just four
days past the signing of the
Indo-China peace accord be-
tween the United States and
North Vietnam, interested mem-
bers of the SUNYA community
uathered to express their feelings
toward the war. The event,
billed as “A Gathering of
Penance and Mourning,” en:
compussed a varied set of ex:
Bo;
pressions ranging from an appeal
from the Medical Aid for Indo-
China campaign to an expression
by the Performing Arts Group of
the SUNYA Dance Council,
Although only a few people
turned out, the program started
on schedule. Lasting only an
hour, it was a moving experience
for all who did attend.
‘The program was sponsored by
elements of the Jewish Students
Coalition and the Newman Ax
sociation, as well as other in:
terested people.
Posters @ art prints @ Greeting cards
Stationery @ Candles @ And a Jot
of other great stuff
PEARL GRANT RICHMAN'S
STUYVESANT PLAZA
Steve Shaw did
Abraham Heschel,
‘scholar, which was entitle
“The Moral Outrage of Viel
nam." Heschel noted that what
the government of the United
States has done has been done in
your name and “our actions in
Vietnam have become a night-
mare."’ There were other
readings.
Truly the most striking portio
of the program was the ex:
pression of the dance groups,
Led by Maud Baum they per-
formed what they call “Atom
Heart! Mother Suite” to music of
the same title by Pink Floyd.
The Suite is of a cycle of
human interaction. It is a truly
Poetic and emotional drama ex-
Dressing vividly some basic social
and psychological elements of
life itself, Ms, Baum tells us the
Suite will be reperformed Febru-
ary 11 as part of an
mental theatre project.
Finally Barry Sch
p
Medical Aid for
made un uppeal, He noted that
anyone interested in helping the
people of Indo-China through
contributions or otherwise
should contact the Student
Association at 157-6543.
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Internationa:
BELFAST AP — Three teenagers bombed a busload of Roman
Catholic workers in a Belfast suburb today, killing one and injuring
.. as Northern Ireland's Catholic and Protestant guerrillas squared
off for all-out war against each other.
Eyewitnesses said the three youths waved down the bus as it was
on its way to the site of a new Catholic school. When it stopped,
they threw the bomb inside, then escaped.
‘The bombing raised to 697 the confirmed death toll in 3% years of
religious warfare in Northern Ireland.
‘The militant Protestants of the Ulster Defense Association ai
nounced Tuesday that because of Irish Republican Army "provers
tions," they could no longer hold Protestant extremists in check ani!
would not try
‘The Catholics of the Irish Republican Army replied that the
would take “ruthless retaliatory action” for the killing of (
‘The UDA said this was “a virtual declaration of war
(ZNS) — If the ceasefire in Vietnam falls apart, it should com:
no surprise to President Nguyen Var 1
South Vietnam's president has chosen «
battlefield generals to head up Saigon's delegation to the
of his most disg
military commission.
‘According to the Washington Post, Thiew has named General X
Dzu to head up the commission which is responsible for supervising
the details of the ceasefire. General Dau was disgraced last May whe
he was publicly removed from his command in the central hightand!
because his troops performed poorly in combat. In addition, th
general hax long been accused of being one of the most cornip!
erals in the South Vietnamese army.
The move to name Dzu as the head of the commission that wy
work with National Liberation Front leaders is seen as a dire!
rebuff by Thieu to Liberation Front representatives. In effect, ‘Th
is telling members of the opposition forces that they must now de
directly with an officer who was not deemed worthy of leadiny
troops in the field.
National
WASHINGTON AP ~ Sen. John C. Stennis, shot twice in a holduy
remained in very serious condition today, but a hospital spokesm.r
id the Tl-yearold chairman of the Si Armed Service
Committee was helped by his general good hei
Police and FBI agents, meanwhile, checked policy files and visite
several high schools in a
teen-agers who are believed responsible for shooting Stennis outside
home Tuesday night
nt 6% hours of surgery for the wounds ~ one
and one which entered through the stomach and 1)
pancreas. He has been fed intravenously and received multiple bl
transfusi
at Walter Reed Army Medical Center, Maj G
J Stennis’ condition was “still very seriv ts and th
prognosis is guarded.”
But he said the Mississippi Democrat was “doing well in view of tv
extensive wounds and the subsequent surgery.”
tional leaders, including President Nixon, have expressed th
n for Stennis, ate veteran and a
backer of # strong U.S. military.
Many senators denounced the att
the crime problem in Uh
NEW YORK AP ~ Black militant H) Rap Brown opened hy
on robbery and attempted murder charges today with a praye
Allah, and told the jury: “I myse
looking for u fertile place to Fall.”
Brown had been permitted to make an opening statement t«
jury of 10 whites and two blacks by Supre
ck on Stennis ax an exampl
nation’s cities,
ho more than a candy
Fraiman. ‘The judge warned Brown that nu “protestation of
nocence” would be allawe
The call, 29-yearuld defendant, once the fiery chairman
Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee
Je ny eeferene
his rampling, 15-minute opening statement ty the crimes with wl
he is charged — robbing a bur and trying to kill policemen 1
shootout that followed
Three co-defendants and the defense lawyers waived ope
statements and let Brown speak for them,
WASHINGTON AP — Sens. Jacob K. Javits, RNY
Hughes, D:lowa, ‘Thursday introduced legislation to decrimn:
the personal, private use of marijuana,
“The legitimate complaint of American youth must be
that those in our society whe drink alcohol — some 40 million
deseriminate against those 24 millic
the casual use of mari
and the
Americans who may enyave
na in private,” Javits said.
F the Javits-Hughes proposal, 1t would no longer be wnt ba
for a person to possess within a private dwelling marijuana for |
use of others, ax long us iki wot possessed
ent to sell it for profit
It also would not be unlawful to possess in public an amount
K three ounces of marijuana, providing private us
(2NS) ~ ‘The Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs rept!
that it will be releasing what it calls a “definitive report
“'Methaqualone’
Methaqualone” — better known on the streets as “sujors
“quaaludes” ~ ig a kind of downer that is showing up 1m all parts sl
the United States. Despite the fact that the drug can cause addiction
und even death through overdase, it’s not ilteyal under present law
A spokesman for the Bureau suid the report will call for tol
controls on “Methuqualone.”*
eth w qua lune) within the next three werks
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1973
ffort to learn the identity of two
Ceasefire But No Peace
News Analysis
by kerry Applebaumm/AFS
With the signing Saturday of
the Vietnam cease-fire agree
ment in Paris, President Nixon
acknowledged his political, miti
tary and diplomatic defeat in
that small Southeast Asian
nation.
‘The January 27 agreement
does not differ in substance
from October's agreement that
grew out of secret negotiations
between the Democratic Repub:
lie of Vietnam's Le Due Tho and
Dr. Henry Kissinger
‘The December 16 New York
Times reported that in Novem:
ber Kissinger presented two new
demands to Tho that would have
fundamentally clanged the
agreement. ‘The first was that the
DRV and the Provisional Revo:
lutionary Government of South
Vietnam remove all “North Viet
namese" troops from the south
or acknowledge that they
there “illegally.” The sec
mand was that the DRV
PRG ace Thiew regime as
the “sol nt in the
somth,
«the
argaining positio
for the last five years und the
1951 Geneva Accords which
state that “the military demarea
tian luie ts provistanal and
should not in any way be inter
preted as constituting « potitic
Or territorial boundary,” Viet
ham is one country, not wo.
Twice after Kissinger’s “peace
iy al _hand™ statement the secret
WILL YOU BE TRAVELLING BACK TO
SCHOOL, FROM THE SECOND SPRING RE
CESS, ON EASTER DAY? HELP US TO
SUSPEND CLASSES FOR THE DAY AFTER
negotiations broke up over the
new demands. On December 18
President Nixon ordered the car-
pet bombing of Hanoi and Hai:
Phong in a gamble that the
Vietnamese would be forced to
accept the U.S. demands. The
result was that the U.S. lost 34
B-52s and five swing-wing F-111
fighter bombers, and added
more POW's to the ones it
claimed to be protecting.
Bombing Brings Disfavor
In Bonn, six members of Willy
Brandt's Social Democratic par
ty in the Budestag likened the
during the
Sweden's Prem
23 calling the U.S. bombings a
form of torture" similar to the
Nazi atrocities at Guernica, Babi
Yar and Lidice.
Nixc ve to world opi
nion, se ter of protest to
Sweden and advised Palme he
could not send a new ambassa
dor to Washington
While the ved hombing of
the North was liking
Nixon was reported to have
made overtures to Chin
Soviet Union
pressure the Vietnamese
accept the demands, ‘The Chi
hese responded, according to the
Peking Review, with a mass rally
in the Great Hall of the Peaple
for Madame Nguyen ‘Thi Binh.
the Foreign Minister of the PRG
The Soviet Union hinted at a
EASTER TO ALLOW YOU TRAVEL TIME.
postponement of Chairman Leo:
nid Brezhnev's scheduled visit to
the U.S. In a New Year's Eve
address Soviet Premier Kosygin
condemned the bombing and
said that unless the U.S. sign the
agreement relations between the
two countries would be
“strained.”
It seems clear that the bomb:
ings were a threat to Nixon's
rapprochement with the
R. and China, It is also
the U.S. and not
Vietnam was forced back to (he
negotiating table to sign the
agreement
he January agreement
does not contain Kissinger's two
Instead, the agree
North
Troops it all, and
provisions,
ment does not mention
Vietnamese
nize the existence of
Vietnamese par
nd the
Real Peace Unlikely
I as unhikely that there will be
the south in the
President Thies de
at peace
we futur
seribed the signing of the agree
ment as “the end of the first
PUT PARKING IN THE UNIVERSITY PAR-
KING LOTS ON A FIRST COME FIRST
SERVED BASIS! END THE PRESENT ANTI-
STUDENT DISCRIMINATION PRACTICES..
Phase of defeat of Communist
military agression,” and said the
next phase would be “a political
struggle in which we will defeat
Communisty atheistic doctrine,"
With more than half of the
south under the contro! of the
PRG (New York Times, January
25) and a strong pro-PRG and
neutralist movement in the
cities, it will be difficult for
‘Thiew Lo wage a successful politi
cal struggte in the south, Nor is
it clear that this 1s his intention.
Last ‘Tuesday Thiew said, “1 only.
consider it a cease-fire agre
ment. As to whether oF not we
‘one of the great movie
will have real peace, we must
wait and see,"*
The massive U.S, military
build-up of the Thiew regime in
the last few months indicates
that “political struggle” is not
expected to succeed and that
civil war in the south will once
again break out. If and when this
happens the Thieu regime will
probably fall, It was not able to
defeat the National Liberation
Front with the direct military
support of the U.S. Without that
support the better organized
NLF is sure to gain even more
territory than it now controls
about this country:
‘a bountiful harvest of a film:* URE
Staggering proportions and s
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THE GRADING POLICY FOR THE NEXT
SEVERAL YEARS IS IN THE PROCESS OF
BEING DETERMINED FOR YOU. FIND OUT
WHAT WILL BE HAPPENING TO YOU AND
IF YOU CAN HAVE AND INPUT.
ATTEND THE UNIVERSITY SENATE MEETING
CC ASSEMBLY HALL
MON, FEBRUARY 5
3:00 PM
BE THERE TO SHOW THEM YOU CARE: IF YOURE NOT,
YOU CANT COMPLAIN ABOUT WHAT THEY DO TO YoU
At present, the Second Spring Recess runs from
April 13-April 22. Classes are scheduled for
April 23. April 22 is Easter Day. If you want to
or have to attend classes on April 23, you must
travel back to school on Easter Day. Irritating,
isn’t it! Wouldn't you rather spend the day at
home with your family than on the road back
to school. We're trying to have classes suspen
ded on Monday, the 23rd. Come to the Senate
Meeting and Help Us Help You!
There!
We are all familiar with the Fall Parking Strike.
Contrary to popular opinion, it did not just
fade away. The issues, of who should park
where, went to a special representative commit
tee, that has recently made the recommenda
tion to Vice-President Hartley, that all parking
lots be placed on a First-Come First-Served
Basis. This ends preferential parking for any
group, most notably, the Faculty. The Univer
sity Senate, 2/3’s of which is composed of
Faculty and Administration seems to be moving
in the direction or rejecting this recommenda.
tion. If they do reject it, the entire Fall Parking
Strike will have been in vain and it may be to
remobilize the Strike. But we don't want to
have to strike again so we are going to try to
win in the Senate on Monday. If we are to have
any chance to win at all, we will need many
students to support us. Don't Hang Back! Be
duates. Actually, th
In November, the University Senate passed a
"new" grading system for SUNYA undergra-
fe “'new'' grading system is
more like a return to the old grading system of
mandatory A - E grading for courses, with some
options for a limited amount of non-major
pass-fail credits. We really felt stifled on this
one. Well, as we said it probably would, the new
grading system had a lot of “bugs” in it, the
Senate had somehow overlooked. There will be
several proposed changes to the new system
made on Monday to deal with these “bugs”
The whole new system should be reconsidered,
we will see what happens on Monday!
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
—=
SUNY Presidents To Have 5-Year Terms
In a move aimed at streng-
thening and stabilizing the role
of the college president, State
University of New York is re-
Placing the indefinite terms of
its college presidents and the
Chancellor with five-year
appointments.
The University’s Board of
Trustees voted today to intro-
duce periodic reviews of the
quality of administrative leader-
ship.
This move has been urged by
State University presidents and
recommended by Chancellor
Ernest L. Boyer.
For the first time, presidents at
the 29 state-operated campuses
will be evaluated by the Trustees
and Chancellor, with appropriate
campus consultation, each five
years after their initial appoint
ment by the Trustees, The Trus:
tees will determine whether re
appointment should be offered.
This Board action was com
plemented by two related deci:
The Chancellor was author
ized to name campus presidenta
to the University faculty in their
field of academic specialization,
If president does not continue
as the chief administrator, he
will retain academic rank
may teach at a ci
the University system,
Not necessarily the one
he was president
Periodic study |
tublished for the presidents fur
the express. purpose of enabling
them to guin fresh perspectives
eluted to their administrative
and ucademic performance. Pres
idents will be eligible for a two
ves were es:
mionth study leave during the
third year of service and a one-
smester study leave at the end
of five years. This pattern of
leaves will continue as long as
the incumbent remains in the
Post.
‘These new provisions will also
apply to the office of the Chan-
cellor who will be named for
five-year periods and evaluated
by the Board after consultation
that the Trustees deem appro-
priate, The Chancellor will be
designated to the University fac-
ulty by the Trustees,
Dr. Boyer commented on the
action of the Trustees relating to
the office of the Chancellor by
saying
“I personally like the arrange-
ment which provides for a term
of service and clarifies evaluation
Procedures."
‘The Chancellor added that “be-
yond my own personal prefer:
ences, however, [ believe this
action strengthens the offic
the Chancellor and will assure
stable and open relationship
with the campuses and the con
stituencies to he served.
applaud this action of the Board
of Trustees, which I am com
Vinced iy an imaginative and far
sighted decision,
In announcing th
ivies, Mrs, Maurice
d Chairman, suid
‘of college pres:
{und Chancellor are among
most complex administrativ
positions in the country today
new pol
loore, the
leaders
ional policies,
tions he
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tween the campus and the com-
munity. Moreover, their jobs are
becoming increasingly demand-
ing as the pace of academic
change accelerates and the need
to redesign education becomes
more urgent. It is therefore im-
perative that State University
attractand retain truly outstand-
ing persons to administer its
colleges.”
Chancellor Boyer added:
“The role of the president in
‘American higher education hus
been too long ignored. As a
result, the length of service has
dropped sharply in recent years.
“We're convinced the time has
come to clarify and strengthen
the professional status of college
presidents. A five-year appoint-
ment term will, we believe, add
dignity and stability to the job,
It also will give the president
sufficient time to establish goals,
demonstrate his style of leader-
ship, and build a record of his
er, as the chief edu
cational leader on campus, the
college president must have time
to become physically refreshed
and keep in touch with current
trends, A progeam of periwdic
tudy is becoming inereasingly
tial Lo the job
the same time, strong
leadership culls for full account
ability. In the past, there has
been no formal procedure for
jewing a president's perform:
on a regular basis. Under
the new pre
ident will be given a reasonable
time to move the insitution for
ward. This will be followed by a
systerati
quality of
assesnment
presidential
ship.
“The granting of faculty status
to presidents recognizes the
academic credentials of the chief
administrative officer and will
assure professional stability. For-
mer presidents can contribute
enormously to the State Univer-
sity system and bring great edu-
cational vitality to a campus.
“These moves in combination
will benefit the presidents as
individuals, bring added vitality
to the campus community, and,
we are convinced, benefit the
University overall.”
‘There will be no change in the
way presidents are selected ini-
tially. Nominees will continue to
be recommended to the Trustees
by the College Councils, which
consult with such groups as fac-
ulty, students and administratiy,
staff at the campus during nt
Presidential search. om
Moreover, the new pulicy
not ‘establish formal eneyoe
Rather, it sets forth a marin
Period of initial service, pa
dents still may resisn wp 1,
replaced by the Truster. anj
the Board action allows fon”
natural transition ta» vine
assignments, since the resin
will hold academic rink wake
the University.
Presidents now serving ai
State-operated campuses ary
ject to the same
evaluation will beyin with ihe
next fifth-year multiple ot ihe
date their appointment
effect.
wok
Benezet Comments On Decision
Preside
sued a st
Louis T. Benevet ts-
‘at concerning the
decision to adopt a procedure of
feviewing and evaluating the
SUNY system presidents after
they have been in office fur five
2 EIR SB:
The Bloodmobile Is Coming!
years
The statement reads
“Along with my colleague
Presidents in the SUNY system,
who had the opportunity to
discuss matters with the Chan
cellor well before the Trustees
acted, | weleome the
of fiveyeat ti
nstitution
wether with
ance. AS has
been widely oted, this is a
growing trend. ‘The administra
hon of colleges
18
reviews of perfor
and universities
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has moved
from the ancw
presiding eldes
calling for mans
ations. 11 ty hard
the change
should not Is
common that ail
fer one or two jw
would do better
and then mst
leaderstup
hand.
“E beheve
help. trestien
stitutional lead
leadershup and
roup needs by
the perodic
spective ti fins os
President Bene
SUNYA tor thier
be reviewed at
years mote
The deci 1
policy
SUNY
which w
system
slo includ
of the Chas
cellar Lines
d the new (
The inclusions
Administrators Interviewed on New Policy
by Mindy Altman
In the past, the presidents of
the 29 campuses of the SUNY
system have always been appoin-
ted for indefinite terms. Now
however, due to a decision made
by the system's board of trus-
tees, the presidents will each be
appointed for S-year terms, at
the end of which they will be
reviewed and evaluated.
IE In this respect. the
B tors do not
Louis Salkever
This new policy raises a num
Among. them
if any
ber of questions
are in what ways. will
the admmistrative officials who
work with the presidents but
included in this
system of review be allected?
And also, is this tiew policy so
whe are not
much a diastic change as. it
appears to be?
To find answers to these ques:
tions this reporter interviewed a
of adminstiative offi.
State University of
at Albany They are
aduunistrative posi
ottice of
cials at the
New York
all in top:
tions just below: the
Benezet
President Lous 7
Thoye who were interviewed in
David) Martin
President ot
ude Assistant
Vice Academe
Alfa, Vice Prest
for Management and Phan
ning, Lous Salkever. Vice Presi
dent for Research, Lewis Welch
Vice President of University
Af fait Sorell
Assistant Vice Present at Unt
John Hartley
and
versity Altairy
Good Concept
dents and
egaook:bINCaoAGOOUOIUALcDONOINADOOOOOIOIEIASeO CANDO ASCO HOSA SOS ACIS AICHE
fj funded by student ax
|
the inte
film group Nog
dents who were interviewed
seemed to feel that the new
policy for evaluating the presi-
dents is a good idea. Said Sal-
kever: “Experience indicates
that the job of president is more
wearing than it has been in the
past - the average time in office
reflects this. The S-year period
gives the opportunity to deter-
mine whether or not a particular
president has sufficient freshness
and interest to continue in
office.”
However
reviewing policy is seen as a
good concept, the view was ex:
pressed that it is nothing that is
really new, but rather a formal
zing and systematizing of some:
thing which has already existed
though the S-year
administia
1 that they. will he
particularly affected by the dect
Welch feels that the dynaintes
ng university presidents
that of
tend in recent
concer
1s similar to elected
officials: the
Lewis Welsh
voters has been 10 extend te
rather thant shorten them. With
er period a person can t
with more confidence and deve
lop longerranged programs.
Most presidents plan for long
terms anyway. The new policyot
evaluating after § years just puts
evaluation on a more profes
sional basts
Hartley vehwes this view that
what we have now ty similar to
what we had belore but with a
more formal kind of structure
mune of a procedure
Not Threatening
None of the administrators
find the new policy as particula
ly “threatening” to their po:
tions even though the arrival of @
John Hartley
new president could also mean
replacing people at the admin
strative level
that
leas:
One administrator stat
dministrators serve at the
ure of the president anyway , and
high-level administra
‘manage
because
tory, the
ment.” y kind
of tenure plan, they could be
dismissed or asked [0 resign, at
any time. In essence they are
ieally under constant evaluation,
unlike other non-teaching pro’
fessionals, stich ay counselory,
who, under the Taylor Law, are
evaluated at the end of their
given terms, But, ay Martin stat
ed, the policy will not
necessarily change
“There has been Mux in the past
without this type of review
system.”
As fat
policy goes mits affecting the
things
ay the new reviewing
quality of education ot of tea
dership, Welch stated that he did
not think that performance an
general on a lower level would
be affected, and that there
would be no major effects on
any specific programs or on lea-
dership. With faculty and stu-
dents as sensitive as they are to
university leadership, good per:
formance is compelled. What's
more, is that when the president
of a university is evaluated, then
essentially, so are those who are
closest to him
Safeguards Necessary
On the other hand, Chesin
feels that the only problem that
the new system may present is
that a president may gear his
work toward the evaluation. “A
president may go for the positive
evaluation rather than make the
right” deerswin » he aay
Jecision that will work for his
advantage, or one giving way to
the popular cause
Stating a Similar view, in terms
Ww reviewing sys
problems, Sal
fof how the
tem may: presen
J that he wouldn't want
system:
hever si
Jo seen evalyative
without safeguards: so that is
awademic
tyrannical
not used to abridge
fieedom or give a
majority the epportumty to nd
a worthy mine
themselves of
nly
No Drastic Step
all however, the eon:
All in
senisus oF opamion of the admini
Stators who were mterviewed
Friday
Creative
Saturday:
Traditional /0.00 an
(seemap +)
JSC— HILLEL
Sabbath Services
7:30 pm
All at Chapel House
mn
Courtesy
JSC-HILLEL
poco
Tore po
ol | A
V
|}
state
18 w
a ee ee |
The Cinema of Japan
Teshigahara’s
erotic masterpiece
university of new
york at albany
“WOMAN OF THE DUNES”
7:15 & 10:00—Friday, Feb. 2 —LC-18
midnight tomorrow:
admission: $.50 w/student tax
$1
.00 w/out
(starting Feb.
“WHAT'S UP,
9: Italian Neo-Realism)
ER LILLY:
main +131)
peendononinclonsencnnict
seems to be that the new 5-year
evaluation system of president is
not any sort of drastic step or
major change from the existing
system. The administrators, in
judging how the new system
would affect their own positions
and the quality of education,
were not looking at the new
system in terms of “politics,”
but rather as a “higher-minded
kind of thing,” as Hartley put it
After all, the Board of Trustees
who will be doing the evaluating
are affected by other people,
and by the checks and balances
in the state system of govern-
Nothing is left to their
entirely, As Martin
ment
discretion
David Martin
pointed out, the new system will
not necessarily change the von
tunuity of things as they already
exist
American
Cancer
Society
Research
Education
Service
——————_
A whole new kind of alcoholic
beverage with natural fruit
flavor. Try Malt Ouck Red
Grape. Never too sweet-—and
certainly never dull!
Available wherever beer is sold.
4 The Natlonal Brewing Co, of Bolte. Md
‘Ave Oatolt® Mam)
funded by student tax 3
tee
inden PAGE FIVE
EERO OTTO TATTOO TROT AA A A thei
ae
PAGE FOUR bs
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1975
The Greek Scene: Friendship and Involvement
by Larry Wahl
One of the most often heard
complaints about this school is
that the campus is cold, and
unfriendly, To a regretfully large
extent this is true, But to those
students who believe this, and
there are many, it is quite pos:
sible that they haven't looked
closely enough.
‘There are twelve organizations,
located on Colonial and Dutch
Quadrangles that supply an an-
swer to this problem, They are
“Greek” organizations, fraterni-
ties and sororities, Mainly social
groups, composed of between
thirty and seventy individuals,
they comprise around ten per
cent of the SUNYA student
body. Ten percent who would
say this campus isn’t su cold and
unfriendly
r
Despite the beliefs of many,
they are not just social organiza-
tions, Our two key words are
friendship and involvement.
Greeks take an active role in
virtually all student activities. In
fact, many student activities
such as Holiday Sing, Telethon,
State Fair, Homecoming, and
the AMIA program would be
sadly lacking if not for the sup-
port and involvement of the
various fraternities and sorori:
ties.
Greeks are very much a part of
the various student governance
bodies, comprising them a great
deal more, percentage: wise than
the ten percent they comprise in
the entire student body
Greeks are also community
mennennnng
The Ontario St.
Beer & Rock Carden
297 Ontario St
(at Madison Ave.)
Albany
Open Weds. thru Saturday 7pm
Fridays 4pm
The Best in Live Rock Entertainment
Free Live Rock Music
Most Friday Afternoons
Fridays at 5:15pm
Free Keg of Beer
All Welcome
Fobruary Special:
minded. They sponsor blood
drives, clothing drives, and food
fasts. They collect for many of
the various charities who cor-
respond through the office of
Student Activities and Inter
Fraternity and Inter-Sorority
Councils. The groups provide en-
tertainment for old fotks and
take orphans out on afternoon
picnics. Many of them are Big
Brothers and Big Sisters for
needy children, even sponsoring
a few foster children.
Greeks work together, play to
gether, and together strive for
the ideals that were set forth in
their constitutions. The friend
ships made by working, pI
and living toy
phere of b
ther in
wolence
are lasting friendships.
Fraternities and sororities Fe
here to be used, as a means to
fuse individual aims with group
goals while attaining the in
tangible benefits of brother-and:
ferhood. It is the goal of the
Greek” system at Albany State
that the individual member will
grow through leadership,
scholarship, physical develop:
ment, and social interaction so
that the member will be a credit
not only to his or herself, but
also to the organization, the
university, and the community
The members of Inter
Fraternity Council and Inter
Sorority Council and their re-
spective organizations, invite
everyone to come to thei
It's a real chance to do
fune.
tions.
something about this cold and
unfriendly campus.
Relief Fund Protested
[ZNS) The city of San Anto-
hiv, ‘Texas, has decided that
sometimes it’s easier to avoid
certain humanitarian concerns
‘The San Antonio City Council
Help Wanted
Two special student assistants for Central Council
No real experience necessary, but typing skill would
be helpful
Approximately 10 hours per week for the rest of the
semester, on a flexible schedule. 4
Pay is fair
rewarding.
and job should
be interesting and
Must have a pleasant and friendly disposition.
Apply in CC 346 before February 8.
La ee
oy
|
|
|
|
|
!
|
|
|
voted Iast week to rescind
earlier resolution that ha
people to contribute fund
help rebuild North
Bach Mai Hospital ‘The earls
resolution had been pissed
animously by all six of the «
cilmen who had attend:
meeting two weeks a
However, dozens of
from San Antenien
boasts five military base
Ihardedd euty ball with
plaints abot the £
eu Doctor |
tin
authored
duced a ww res
turning the old one
escalation
uvianouisty
Saud Hilliard A:
Felt and te honpatat
hunmanitariany thing to abe
There Will Be A
MANDATORY
WSUA STAFF
MEETING
On Sunday, February 4
at $ pm in CC 315
MUST Attend!
ALL Staff Members and Trainees
po
FOR SALE
For Sale, Lincoln Continental - 1963
457-5009, ‘
1966
438-7526.
Camaro VB, Tape Deck. PS.
running congition, Power steering,
ditigning, $500, Call Evelyn,
405-3732 alter 6o.m.
Bicycle tor age 7-14, 18 inch, Call
457-5234 nig,
ARS 8 Track tape deck. $25. Call
Brad 457-5207.
For Sale: Roel to reel 4 track stereo.
tape recorder with speakers and
tapes. Good buy! 489-0067,
Vox Organ, Lesile Cabinet. Pre-Amo,
Call Dick, 785-7637.
Speaker Sy: titenion SOA,
palt, Now condition, $45, 489-6661
Puppies. Ahatl
Cheap, Call 457-4762, Puppies,
Man's Muna Buckle Ski Bouts, Size
Excellent condition, $25, Cal
Paul, 447-4693,
. $39,
WANTED
__HELP WANTED
SEIDENBERG
earrings 2 for $1
buy 4 pair get 1 free
cigarettes 39‘/pack
Afro earrings
264 Cental Ave
cor No Leke Ave
Albany
JEWELRY i
i
Thaliand,
Attica, the Pacific Islands, Jamaica or
52 other countries, Positions open
‘The cholee Is
212-268-7124,
experienced «tutor for
ind. mathematics, Call Peter,
(€3: You fucked out! Work. ana 1 wil!
get you later,
Love, Z
Roommate wanted for Fall 73 to ald
handicapped dorm student. Room
and ‘board in return for services. No
experience necessary. Call Phil at
457-4328 after GP.M,
Call Rien,
Stereo repair - reasonabi
457-5
Thos sd In starting a writer's
Collective this semester contact Tom
Tobin at 434-3035,
Literary minded: A meeting will be
held in Hu-290 on Feb, 7 at 7:00
plan intormal readings and
jon, Help us bring works of
contemporary,
Questions
HOUSING
Married Couples - Earn extra money
Dabysitting part/full time, $117 per
week. Live-in situations aval
this semester. University Family Ser-
vices Inc, Agency. Call 456-0998,
Cottege Men and Women - Part time
‘Management and Sales opportunities,
m 35pm, Mon,
for appointment, Must attend
of two interest meetings - 7:30
eanesday evenings or 9:30 Satur
day mornings. Other meeting times
can be arranged.
Impoverished student seeks jazz
Plano teacher, Call Debate,
457-5186.
Sex on Campus? You bet! A special
Licensed Driver would like to learn
to dive stekshitt, $5 an hour,
Margaret, 457-8993,
Student Office Assistant tor Contra)
Council - Interesting, rewar
1 people, Typing and other secre
{arial skills hotptut,
disposition necessa
C346 betore F
Girl needed for apart mont near bus.
$65/month, Own room, 465-9468,
LOST & FOUND
Lost — Man's gota ving with black
onyx. Reward} Jonn - 489-2116,
10 cat on
23/24
Lost = vicinity Albany Medical Cen-
tor, grey mate cat, white paws and
mouth, Call 463-6353,
PERSONALS
trim, The
quico 1402
XI Omega, 10)
Mr, Prosident
9 older, you're get
py wirthdey!
Ms, Prosident
Happy Bintiday to lewin, Alan, and.
The Won Society
Je male puppy. Eight wueks
ay, 1663173
SKIERS!
mm poise and
easy way! ~at
-with a SkiSkil!-Before
Is! Write Forster
balance the
hom
you try the bh
presents:
OT
TO
“ROAD
I Friday, February 2
9:00 to 1:00 am
Free with Colonial Quad Tax I
2 ee oe ee ee es es
Look like an Olym: j
Announcement: On January 26,
1973, Dr. Aitrad G. won the nert-ball
championships of the world. Con-
‘rats, agal
"Getting to know you,
| missed you, Wetcome back,
Love, Sherry
Boo Bev,
Happy 20th,
Love, Sherry
Aibonaigas,
Today Is going to be a very special
"F will, sald the earth..." | tove you,
Barb,
GOING TO MONTREAL?
Room and board(2 meals per day).
from $7 per day
Ladies or couples preferred. Groups of male and female
students with references will be accepted.
Reservations: Manoir des Lilas
4842 Blv. Levesque
Se. Vincent de Paul, Laval
Phone:
661-9844
Montreal, Canada
PLACE
A
CLASSIFIED
AD!
Want fo toll a
friend you care?
hest that needs
to be found?
This form is provided for your
convenience.
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
ircle appropriate heading
FOk SALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL
WANTED
Ad to 16ad as follows.
LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
RIDE/RIDERS WANTED
FORM
Name
FOTAL ENCLOSE O——
Deadlines:
Mon.
12 noon
Thurs. 10:30a.m.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 197
IT SAY6, WHILE HIS BUDGET (75 WERE BEING ANNOUNCED
THE PRESIDENT WAG RELAXING- IN THE BAHAMAS...‘
Let's Take It Slow
by Mitch Frost
Legalize Heroin?
Should we legalize heroin? According to
Chicago economist Milton Friedman we
should. The professor argues as follows.
{Heroin ts a dangerous drug, With regular
use it can lead to addiction and often
causes death, These dangers, however
affect the heroin user soley. 2-Lt is nor a
function of the government to protect
the citizen from himself, Every American
has the right to do harm to himself if he
so chooses. To puss laws prohibiting
citizens from doing things which can hurt
them is to deprive them of their basic
right (0 free choice, 3-Therefore, laws
which prevent Americans from choosing
to tuke heroin deprive the ettienty of a
right which, in a free soctety like ours. is
theus to exeterse
Bur isn't heroin responsible ta large
extent for the tremendous upsurge in
crime which we are
Yes, Many addicts, the
ones, resort to petty crimes ay a means of
supporuing their expensive habit, But
witnessing today”
heroin pooret
ues Friedman, this is a separate issue
and must not he introduced into the
dehate over legalization,
People commit Games tor many tea
sons, That the actraties of many etizens
ead them to crime ts not an argument tor
the caminalization of these
Many people go into debt and then steal
in ordes (0 get themselves out of hock
Should we prohibit people rom going
unto debt for that reason” Certainly not
We should prohibit people from stealing,
activities
not from engaging in activities which Jead
them to steal, So. at 4s, argues Friedman,
wath herou,
In response, 1 would raise a number of
questions, | Insofar as hei die
tive drug, that 1s insofar as heroin addicts
shoot up because they have a very real
physical how
need valid is the
“choice” argument’? 2-With heroin now
Boing out of vogue and pushers being
turned in by the kids who once looked up
to them, 1s this not thewrongtime to talk
of legalization of a drug which even
Friedma
4Can't it be argued that heroin atfects
more than only the user? That it affects
society in that it forms a “drug culture”
which, from society's point of view, 1s
detrimental to the whole of American
society” Pethaps legalization of heroin
will come to America. But let's take it
slow
agrees is a curse to its users?
Sex in Albany
Veating through the Knick News Le
across sting article. “Is
Albany the "sex capital’ of New York
State?” the article begins. It seems so
State Senator Karen §
that the
Alb
a rather ante
Burstein ch
“primary role of women in
y ts for sexual release te
who are up there
Why?
the legislators
| Because, she clams, “su many of
fare} away trom home
HW appears that on the personal level
then, many Senators take a cather liberal
atuitude toward promiscuity. [happen to
know that call gitls can get very high rates
here at the capital and business 1s at its
peak du
rather odd si
the legislative sessions. A
tion considering the “out
rage” expressed by many senators a while
back over the “smut ("Sw being
Uistributed here at State, Perhaps the
legislature should get its own house in
order belore applying the bro«
dents
110 stu
The War Goes On
So the long awaited peace is finally here.
Or is ic?
Is it really erue that the most brutal and unpopular war in Amenc
history is finally over? We think not, We have little reason to tr
Nixon's diligence in maintaining the terms of the settlemen
inParis
We know from long and bitter experience that the Ui
government still has little intention of allowing Vietnam tw d
own future without our influence, This war has changed us all
Jet uy face the future that naively
Pardon our cynicism, Forgive our skepticism. But the milits
have rushed to the Thieu dictatorship alone assures future bh
we reasonably expect the shiploads of planes, bullets and b
unused, the crates unopened? A phase of the war has, indeed
the war itself cannot really end
that led Nixon, J
Kennedy to intervene in this war without Congressional «py
The same machinery of government
nged; America’s international policy of military, ex
tical intervention continues in countries all over the world.
There 1s little reason to trust Nixon. Our trust will be der
through our agitation, through our words, and through our cr
organizing. It is up to us to seize the peace
Evaluation Fine, But...
As the news story in this issue points out, the State Univ
York is now replacing the indefinite terms of its college
presidents, as well as the Chancellor, with five year appo
five years, these officials will be subject to evaluation by the
Additionally, the five year appointments will allow for 5
leaves, enabling college presidents to gain fresh perspectives rel
inistracive and academic performance
Chancellor Boyer and his administration, with the backing
of Trustees deserve credit for this latest policy change
leadership a number of new, innovative progeams ha
SUNY
lifetime
incluchiy Empire State College, specialized
All of
1 SUNY 4 worldwide reputation as one
educanon and deferred admissions.
rapully HF che ns
umiversity system
We do, hor several serious questions
innovation. Exactly who will the presidents and Chancellor be
to? Who wi
role on any of the evaluative committees? Or will they be lh
do the evaluating every five years? Will students pl
other committees that work behind closed doors anddeposit thet
locked files:
the history of seudent input into decision making here at SUNY
cause to be
SUNY may be
and 1
give us mastic about fucure prospects
participation ichwving 4 progressive reputath
tional method rewatton, but we still have a long way’ t
there is meaningful student influence on decision making
News Editor
ann bunker Editor im (1
gary 1166
Advertising He
depp
Advertising Manager
nda mule
Associate News Editurs
mindy altman
kathy eckerte
Assistant Advertising Manager
Wiida desenond
Business Mai shets
gary
Editor Classified As M
catty a
Off Campus Editor
bob mayer age
Teche
Assistant Of Campus Editor yen
barry sehwat a ena
Geatfite Be
Assactate ‘Techmival Editors
Editorial Page Edstor Wikia
glenn van nostite
Arts Editor
andy patley
Assoctute Arts Editor
bull bring
Photography Editors
lay rasenberg
david slawsky
Exchange Baste
Preview Editor offices: cc326
phones: 497-2190
Editorial policy ts determined by the Editorial Board
PAGE EIGHT
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 197
arts and leisure
‘State University of New York at Albany February 2, 1973
AXSSE? /'
photograph by jay rosenberg
John McLaughlin
Mel Brooks in “Twelve Chairs’’
If Shakespeare hadn't come up with the line, “Lord, what fools
these mortals be,” it is a cinch that Mel Brooks would have gotten
around to coining it, Brooks, writer-director-actor, has made a career
of showing just how foolish he and his fetlow-man can really be.
Currently, a sampling of what crazy anties they are capable of can be
seen in the adventure-comedy he wrote and directed, “The Twelve
Chairs," which opens at the SUNY Cinema, Feb, 3, at 7:30 and 9:30
in LC'18
“The Producers,” Brooks’ first venture in a feature-length film as
writer and director, won an Oscar for his highly original story and
screenplay.
He started to write comedy material for Sid Caesar in the late
‘40's. Following that work-out, he teamed with Carl Reiner to make
the now-famous "2000-Year-Old Man" comedy album, And Brooks
has managed, throughout his career, to keep topping himself.
“The Twelve Chairs is based on the novel by If and Petrov, a
team of Russian writers who took a satirical look ut their
post-Revolution homeland in the twenties and thirties
Glazier, who was responsible for “The Producers
producer on Brooks’ latest film.
THIS SATURDAY AT
HENWAY’S
Dance with
TREK
beer and wine
from 8:30 to 1:00
$.50 cover charge
Indian Quad card holders -
free admission and 1 free beer
IFG Midnight Shows
Science: The Artificial Cell
by Saul-Paul Sirag/AFS
Here is a recipe for artificial
cells: to a buffered solution of
hemoglobin add ether. Stir until
the hemoglobin disperses into
tiny particles suspended in the
ether. Add an ether solution of
cellulose nitrate. A thin layer of
collodion will coat each of the
hemoglobin particles. These
coated particles are quite tough
spheres and can be separated
from the ether by centrifugal
force, They are artificial cells,
We call man-made things artifi-
cial and we ordinarily think that
there are limits beyond which
artificiality cannot go~at least
not in the near future, Artificial
cells we did not expect to see so
soon, But for the boldness of
McGill University — student
Thomas Ming Swi Chang, artifi
cial cells might still be futuristic
Chang started making artifici
cells as an undergraduate in
1956 and now as a physiology
professor at McGill has summa-
ized his work in the book
Artificial Cells (Thomas. New
York, 1972).
Inside the artificial cell mem-
brane is usually hemoglobin-the
complex blood protein that or-
dinarily carries oxygen. Hemo-
globin is used because it is a
farge molecule tat will not leak
out of the artificial cell mem-
brane, and it will reliably hold a
variety of enzymes that will
work on the smaller molecules
coming in through the artificial
cell surface.
Under the pressure of the de-
sire to survive, our species is
making itself more and more
artificial. The line between arti-
Vieial and natural is continually
being pushed back
How far will it go? There is no
reason to think it will stop unti
we have made ourselves into an
entirely new species. The new
species will take the form we
have devised for it, It will be an
artificial man-made
species.
It is now that we have to talk
about and decide the directions
in which we want to change. It is
species-a
clear that we are changing. We
are changing rapidly. How we
are changing and to what is up
for grabs.
Artificial cells
some of the things natural cell
can. Even so, they a
impressively versatile. The key
to their usefulness is size Ney
are around the size of natinal
cells with microns in di
(a micron = 0.00004 inches
Because of their small size tv
instance, a tablespoon 4
artificial cells has a com
surface area equivalent ti that ol
the diffusing membrane
artificial kidney machine
can do only
—Baxter’s—
On Sunday, February 4. Hay
ter's Cafe, 810 Madison Avexius
will present a poetry resihing
with Steven Dickinson. A vw
dent at SUNYA, Dickinson,
Previous readings at Baxters
Cafe were well received
Monday, February 5, Baxter
will have the blues musi
Spencer Livingston. Pe
mances on both eve f
at 9 p.m, and are fr
8th Step: ‘’Cossi fan Tutti’
Feb, 1 — Open Night. Use our
stage to do your own bag
Feb. 5 Rap” Night. In
formal conversation, bridg
Feb. 6
“Cosi fa
dents from
Workshop class
Feb, 7 — Tom Geer. Contem
porary and Original Folk songs
b, 8 — Discussion Night
*Victimless Crimes.”
Feb, 9 & 10 — Dick Jennings
on 12 string guitar doing folk
songs from near und far, old and
Feb. 2 & 3— Ed Trickett. Yale
prof doing traditional fotk music
with strong feeling
Feb, 12 ~ “Rap” Night, Infor
mal conversation, bridge, ete
‘eenes from Mozart's
‘Tutti,’ featuring stu
SUNYA’s Opera
STRAWDOGS
IS COMING
the mternational
film group
Feh, 13 — Dave Hopwood. A
lyrical voice with music from all
Lraditions, periods, and styles,
Feb. 14 — Tom Lamberton
Country and blues,
“Hard Country
Feb. 15 — Eoin O'Murchu,
official member, LRA. & Panel
Discussion.
Feb, 16 & 17
returns with his Moog Synthesi
zer und w program of classics,
ete
Feb. 19 ~ “Rap” Night. Infor
mal talk, bridge, ete,
Feb, 20 — Alan Ralaran, Old:
timey tunes and folk melodies
Feb. 21 — Carol & Wally
Koenig (& Friends). Sing-a-longs
rags, ond all-around good-time
western
Clyde Criner
Movie Night. “The
Making of Buteh Cassidy and
The Sundance Kid" & "Range
Feud” with Buck Jones & John
Wayne
Feb 23 — Country Dance at
5 Chestnut St, Albany. fea-
turing The New Fennig’s All Star
Band with Ray Jenkings, Calling
pore
ss
w18
wart
state university of new
york at albany
Who would buy a Japanese spy movie remove the soundtrack
and replace it with the product of his own warped mind?
WHAT'S UP, TIGER LILY?”
with the talents of Woody Allen, Louise Lasser and the Lovin’ Spoonful
You have two guesses.
with two appropriate shorts
MIDNIGHT Sat. Feb. 3 LC 18
admission: §.50 w/student tax
$1.00 w/out
(Coming soon to FG Midnights: James Dean in EAST OF EDEN)
xei iuapnis Aa pepuns
Friday evening:
“WOMAN OF THE DUNES”
Feb, 24 — Women's MI
Night. Nadine Stah 4
Pelton, together with
women singers ure
special on
women,
prep
music ssn
COSSI FAN TUTTI
‘Tuesday, February |
returns to. the Eighth
Coffee House. ‘This tim
the glorious trans
magnifican music of M
students from SUNYA (
Workshop Class perform +
from “Cossi fan tutti
included in the program 1!
other duets and arias fun
opera us well ax an ars {1
“The Marriage of Figaro
Performers that evening w
sopranos Jean Ferguson und >
Meee sop
Tenor Kw
dra LaBarge,
Elizabeth Jones
Kaskan; Baritones Lee Be
nd Joe Aroesti, and
Baritone Carey Lape ‘Tis
class is
ion of Mr. Jor Bally
Drama De and
Marjory Fuller of the
Dept
Performance time 1s
mately 9:00 pm, at the +
house which r
Willett St, Albany Adi
by the $1.50 Annual m
ship donation
Grand Opening
Feb. 2nd
The Creative Process
204 Lark St
Albany
Drue Sanders
Silversmith
Geoff Morris
Graphic Designer
( Art work accepted on
consignment)
PAGE 2A
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1975
view/comment/preview/comment/
ron hendren
Young View of Washington
Kangaroo Traffic Courts
WASHINGTON - Every
thousands of Americans driving
‘out of their home states find
themselves arrested by local con-
stables for traffic violations,
hauled before roadside justices
of the peace, and sent on their
ways thirly minutes later and
$25 poorer.
If you've never experienced
the frustration of that sei
you are probably in the minor
ity. Hundreds of miles from
home and anxious to reach their
destinations, the victims are
ced with (wo poor alterna
pay the fine (it's more like
weeks later with
lawyer Lo fight a case that more
likely than not may be stacked
against you from the beginning
The
considering the
inconvenience involved
and of
course, ly everyone pays
But that modern-day brand of
high-way robbery appears to be
on the way out thanks to a
Supreme Court decision recently
which voided so-called “roadside
in Ohio. The court rul
may not be tried by
justice
that perso:
judges who double as mayors,
and who are responsible for
raising revenue for their villages
with the fines they collect
Nothing
built-in “incenti
the Court declared that de
dents were thus deprived of their
right to a fair trial, Similar court
systems in 16 other states were
called into question by the
Court's ruling in the Ohio case
But the time for cheering is
not yet. Under the ruling, these
Paul Harvey News
The Moths
yu've heard the story ubout
the young lady at the perfume
counter looking over all these
Original Sin” and
Night” and “Love
such jurists have
to convict”,
trade name
Naughty
won Number
And she site to the saleselerk
Don't you have anything for
beginner
What Inn a
for “beginners,
saved this until
jut Lo relate 6 not
Purposely, 1
after the holy
days so this newspaper and 1
would not be accused of peddl
ing perfume
sts have discovered at
that really 1s, really
The stnvell of Tarzan
lures dane and vie versa
The fist part ot what Car
it es relates as qeonng Gor sone
They re pst Loca arcane
He hae bert estabished that the
wypsy
molerules of her
few spree
veemt tite, the ate, and at as
detectable by the antenna
vale matty within mites
Subsequently, they meet
" mmned pre
cision uf guided ts
The substance she rele
the night
called “pherome
mayor-judges will still be permit-
ted to collect forfeitures and
accept “free and voluntary"
guilty pleas. So the incentive to
pay and forfeit collateral is still
present and the opportunity for
using roadside courts in forced
fund-raising has only slightly
diminished. The court, in effect,
has merely slapped the hands
which have been reaching regu:
larly into motorists’ pocket
books
Indeed, the decision did not
criticize or restrict in any way
the almost univers
employing
justices of the peace or magis:
‘These weekend judges
depend on convictions to
supplement their income, and it
is not an unheard of pract
the arresting officer and the con
vieting judge each to take their
cut of the fine,
Such a system isn't justice. It's
blackmail masquerading in. the
guise of a badge and a court
docket. And one slap on the
hand by the Supreme Court is
not likely to be enough to stop a
practice which is both en:
trenched and lucrative for all
invalved-except the victim,
Perhups one solution might be
to direct all funds collected ax a
result of traffic violations into
the state's gi fund, thereby
removing th
convict unfairly
Jocal incentive to
It's something that should be
considered, Corruption in traffic
courts, small matter though it
may seem to some, is bul
another direct. and effective
means of lessening Americans’
‘waning faith in all levels of their
government
Have It—
messengers, secreted externally
to influence th
others of the species
olfactory. sense
behavior of
usually
through the
the sense of smell
A Jung time ago a Harvard
brolowist, Prof Edward Wilson,
said, “To understand phero
mones ws tu understand anim:
Jang As we learn mor
shout them, there's ach
we'll make some surprising dis
The Wall Street
Recently
Journal undertow
purely on
nies whether thers
female which
penmanely what they all
Auten toy
Tye a weeedd that
Hratinh seventists have an Let
ated) a chemieal ex atlract
cat secrete Jy feanale chest
monkeys
Michael, who
Dr Hochard
reacted that 4
Yen, we
naw see the possital
mates, including ast
Studies of both mice and men
suggest pheromones cause an
immediate and direct efleet an
faggotales
Who Is the Real Diana Ross?
by Ron Simmons
(Editor's note: the following is
an imaginary interview with
Diana Ross.)
Ring...ring...ring...
Hello?
Collect call for Diana Ross, will
you accept the charge?
Yes. This is Diana Ross,
Ronnie?
Hello,
Hey Diana, what's happenin’?
Nothing much, 1 was on the
bedroom terrace watehing the
kids play with their nurse, How's
the column going?
O.K. 1 guess... Congratulations, |
saw “Lady Sings the Blues,” and
you were fantastic!
Thank you.
how does it fe
Alright... but just between you
and me,1'm getting tired of the
whole thing... All the praise peo:
ple are giving me, cally me Billy
Holiday... hell, Ronnie, she
never had it so good!
I don't get you. what do you
think of the filme
1" was great, but the film wax
kurbage. As a historical docu
ment it was a farce from the
beginning. Billy Holiday's life
wasn't like that at all, She was a
strong beautiful person, not
some simple-minded, weak, frus:
trated singer who had to be
saved by some strong he-man
whenever the going got rough
She was married more than once
you know; a small fact the film
forgot to mention, and she kick
We Don‘t
‘The British medi
Lancet, says pheromi
explain other body cycles which
Ws not necessary Lo delineat
here except to say that a fru
grance which is sometimes
attractive to the opposite sex
isn’t always.
‘This past Christmas
there wax much advertising for a
perfume based on musk, but
sume scientists were smiling be
cause the musklike ador exalt
de ought by women texts
So far we lack complete under
sunding of human pheromones,
We tack
melusive evidence that
imunieates with eder
but human ghinds which serve
ho other known function suggest
Hat he does and whew they do
Especially the lady shopper
heard about shupping a depart
ment stor
dues
woman, harried by six toddlers
she bad in tow, stopped at the
peefume cou louked at al!
those advertising claims and ask
ed the sutesperson’ “Do you
have anything in a repellent?”
to be Billie Holiday?
ed the habit at least five times.
You read her book didn't you?
Yes, but Diana it’s only a movie
and movies have been known to
distort the truth a little,
No! It's not simply a movie, It
“claims” to be a major black
motion picture, produced by
blacks, for blacks, about an im:
portant black historical person,
You realize that years from now,
when she’s
television? Our
may have? 1
“Diana Ross"
accurate,
story is
Well if you dislike (he idea so
much why did you do it?
I had to! I had to show people
that I have real creative ability. 1
wanted to prove that 1 am an
artist. 1 just wanted to uct, it was
Gordy's idea to produce Billie
Holiday. He didn’t understand
1 was
trying to break away from the
commercial image, he just want:
ed to make more money. You
know he wanted me to use her
old tapes at first, 1 had forced
what it meant to. me,
him to let me sing my own parts.
completely for:
gotten, that movie will be on
children will
wateh it and it'll be the only
reference they'll have of Billie
Holiday's life; and it’s not true!
You know what ramifications it
just hope the
more
appreciate me for my own abil-
ity... Believe it or not Ronnie
I'm lonely, and have been for a
fong time.
How can you be lonel;
have friends and millions of fans,
Hell you're one of the biggest
stars in the world. I wish | was
that lonely,
You don’t understand. They
don't really know me, they
think they do, but they don't.
You know how many of them
think my real name is Diana? 1's
not, it's Diane... 1 was named
after my aunt. T changed it to
Diana when I was 18 because 1
thought it sounded more glamor-
ous, but deep down inside I've
always thought of myself as
Diane. And Diana, not Diane,
got all the praise, all the wor-
ship, and all the money, I don't
want to sound conceited, but as
a singer I have been praised, and
at times literally worshipped,
And for what’... mouthing
words to songs, that's all, Talk:
ing the way Motown trained me
to talk, walking the way Mo
town trained me to walk, They
made my clothes, my face, my
entire image, And you should
read some of my fan mail, those
people scare me. 1 mean, I feel
like I'm reading letters to God,
They all want to be like me,
especially the gay guys, That
really blew my mind, if they
‘want to be like real women, why
copy me?
1 guess he didn't think 1 had
talent either... in
sad and funny.
Why did you think you didn't
have ability before?
What had 1 ever done to prove 1
have? 1 sung songs, written by
other people, arranged by other
peuple and produced by othe
people, Ronnie
fairly decent
good writer
would write
e best for that particular voice.
It doesn’t ake tale That
how most popular
make it big
ements that
What's wrong with that?
Nothing if all you want 1s
money. But now T want more
than money, I want people to
anyone with
can find
nd arranger who
1 yroUps
way it’s both
So you did the moue just to
show people that you're a real
woman with real talent,
Bxaetly, und none of Um un:
derstood.
Look Diana, it’s getting tate and
T have to (ype this up, Maybe 1
call you again next week. OK.
Sure, Lundertand... Why not
Thanks alot Diana, bye now and
take care
‘The name's Duane, Ronnie, it's
always been Diane. Remember
that... bye now.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2. 1973
Star Spangled Washboard Band: 8 pm in
the Ballroom, sponsored by the Class of
‘1.
Otto Road: at Colonial Quad, 9 pm - |
Saturday, Feb. 3
Debbie Sawyers: Student recital on the
piano; 8:30 in the PAC Recital Hall,
Coffee House: Dick Jennings at 9 pm in
am, free w/Colonial tax card, $.50 w;out.
All the beer you can
Experimental
drink,
Theatre:
“Sometimes
Henways: “Trek” from 8:30
cover charge with beer and wine.
Things Get Out of Hand” and “Wax
Museum,”
Theatre, Free,
Aldenberry Cinema:
7:30 pm.
Sunday, Feb. 4
Walden Coffee House: live music and
refreshments from 8 to 11 pm in the
Waterbury Main Lounge. Admission is
$.25.
Baxter's Cafe: Poetry reading with Steven
Dickinson at 9 pm, F:
:30 and 9:00 in the Arena
Buster
“Cops” and Chaplin's “The Gold Rush.”
Free in the Waterbury Main Lounge at
ree,
JSC Party
the Assembly Hall, sponsored by CCGB.
1:00. $.50
“Otto Road” and free beer
and soda. | the Ballroom from 8 - 12
am. $.25 for JSC members; $.75 others.
Keaton’s
Experimental Theater: “Good Eats at the
Devils Diner, or the Bowl of Spaghetti at
the End of the Rainbow” at 2:00, 7:30
and 9:00 in the PAC Lab Theater. Free.
seum,
Experimental
Things Get Out of Hand” and “Wax
7:30 and 9:00 in the Arena
Theatre, Free.
Aldenberry Cinema: Buster
“Cops” and Chaplin’s “The Gold Rush.”
Theatre: ‘Sometimes
Keaton's
Free in the Waterbury Main Lounge at
7:30 pm.
On Campus
FG
Fri: 7:15, 10:00 in Ls
What's. Up Tiger Lil
Sat: Midnight
[Tower East
I"Ryan’s Daughter”
Fri&Sat: 7:00 and 10.
LC-7
ISUNY Cinema
“The Legend of the
LC-25
“The Twelve Chairs”
Sat: 7:30, 9:30, in
Off Campus
Hellman (459-5300)
“The Heartbreak Kid”
Fri: 7:30, 9:55
Sat: 7:30, 9:55
Woman of the Dunes”
C18
y”
30 in
Lone
nger””
ri: 7:30, 9:00, 10:30 in
LC18
Movie Timetable
Colonie Center (459-2170
Sounder”
Fri&Sat: 7:00, 9:00
Towne (785. 1515)
“Poseidon Adventure”
Fri&Sat: 7:15, 9:45
Sat Matinee: 2:00
Cinema 7 (785-1625)
“King of Marvin Gardens”
Fri&Sat: 7:30, 9:30
Delaware (462 4714)
“Play It As It Lays”
Fri&Sat: 7:15, 9:15
Fox Colonie (459-1020)
“Deliverance”
Sat: 8:00, 10:00
“|
Madison (489-5431
“Across 110th Street”
Fri&Sat: 6:55 and 9:15
Circle Twin (785.3388)
“Pete and Tillie”
Fri&Sat: 7:15, 9:15
Sat. Matinee: 2:00
“The Getaway"
Fri&Sat: 7:15, 9:30
Sat. Matinee: 2:00
Cinema 1234 (459-8300)
"1776"
Fri&Sat: 7:00, 9:30
Getaway"
PrigSat: 7:00, 9:30
OM ASS HY
FrigSat: 7:15, 9:15
“The Emigrants”
Fri&Sat: 7:00, 9:30
We still need suggestions for the prize for the
winners of the ASP Crossword Puzzle Con-
test. Please send any ideas to CC326,
ASP Crossword Puzzle
oS
By EDWARD JULIUS
1, Satiric Operetta
7. "Athlete of the ‘60° a"
13. Examine by Parte
+ Relative
+ Greek Letter (pi)
+ Prench Schoo
}. Places (L.)
Jar zuun Os
+ Small Chita
+ Arthur Miller Chai
+ Referred to
+ Belly Button
Discover
tuity
* Treaty Srou
+ Luxurious *
: Dice Gane
+ How of Seats
+ Constetiation
! Fried in
* Pool Term
England State
Down
1. Act of Crippling
2, Tendaney to Continue
5
e
i
Egyptian Soul
Swiss kountain
Colors
Deodorizing Agent
Thick Soup
O14
9. Franch Pronoun
10,
1. Morally Right
12.
1h
Neutral Title
Tn the sun
Actomplishea
* Grownup
+ College Bul 1ding
Grub
32.
3
35.
ora
38.
39.
bo,
oe
aa,
434
4a,
6.
48,
53.
56.
bowling Alleys
Genetic Material
And Not
Policemen (Slang)
led
Space Organizativn
Money
fallow
Stanley
Indian Tetbe
bridge Type
body Parte
French writer
ital
City Pellow
Black Cuckoo
$8. Vigor
61.
63.
Subconscious
— deus
(Solution to last week's puzzle)
7
ol
|
A
Z|
> felelecl=] 9}
Geeces
PAGE 4A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
&< "Ask the ASP"
Dear “Ask the Asp,”
I've been seeing the same boy
for about two months now on a
very casual basis, The relation:
ship seems to be satisfying to
both of us, since neither ef us
wants to get serious right now.
However, lately I've been
noticing little things that lead
me to believe that my boyfriend
is interested in my suitemate
Although my suitemate has a
boyfriend of her own who she is
very happy with, I can't help
suspecting that my boyfriend is
attracted to her.
Naturally, this whole situation
has upset me very much and I
really don't know which course
of action is best. Should I con:
front my boyfriend with my
accusations or should I just let
things work themselves out?
DR.
Dear D.R..
Aceusing your boyfriend of
being interested in your suite
mate is a serious matter. If you
do so without sufficient justifi-
cation, you may run the risk of
hurting both him and your suite
mate. Since you were not speci
fic as to what sorts of “l
things” you've been noticing
lately, I ean only say that at this
point you would he wise to give
your boyfriend the be
the doubt and assume that he ix
only being friendly toward your
suitemate or that maybe you are
exaggerating his actions in your
mind.
However, keep your eyes open
from now on and if these “litle
things” continue, then it would
be necessary for you to have it
out with him, but only after you
have enough evidence to support
your accusations.
Dear ‘Ask the Asp,”
I'm a freshman and live in a
four man suite on Dutch Qua
Last semester, my whole suite
got along really well. Now,
everyone except me has decided
to rush sororities this semester.
Even though rush hasn't really
gotten started, I feel left out
already. How can I keep from
feeling like an outsider with my
future Greek suite?
Independent
Dear Independent
Under your present situation,
you might feel somewhat
pressured to rush a sorority
yourself. However, we believe
this would be a very poor reason
for becoming a Greek. We are
sure your suitemates won't think
any less of you for remaining
independent. But as the semester
goes by, they will be spending
more time with the sorority and
Jess time in the suite.
happens, you should first make
effort to learn more about
fife, so that the talk of
mothers and hell night won't
leave you out of the conve
tion, Nest, you should
initiative in
your non-rus
developing
interests. The social whirl of
rushing will not be so enviable, if
friends and in
your own life is an active one,
Letters to “Ask the Asp” can be
sent to CC326.
Saturday: Dav
11:00pm
Friday: Rich Jamaison
¢ Galletly with the week's f
from 11:00-2:00
WSUA ‘640
Requests 12 - 2 on Weekdays:
Monday: Eric Lonschein with everything old and new
Tuesday: Gary Lonschein with "Some New Music"
from 12:00-1:00
Joe Russin with the blues from |;00-2:00
Wednesday: Barbara Tytell with "This is Folk”
Thursday: Special--Bootleg Dead Tapes
The New Sound in the Morning:
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday: Meet Scott Pannick
Tuesday: Harry Kojan
amiliar music
Monday and Wednesday: Brian Lehrer from 8:30.
Discover America
by Steven Alan Berch
I NDACAXETUCITCENNOCRZQUOI
LSOAONATOKADHTUOSTASMYWAP
LTLRNISNOCSI WAINAVLYSNNEP
'TALABAMANORAHTOXEILTAADI
NEADI RADI ROLFNH!I EOFUIJNMS
OSNI AKSARBENOAI ATLOGEAAWS
| VAEOVXEN!I AMDROLOSRALRIAI
SHTEWHEROPRI
UCNSVMI
NNESOTAFDERI
UKAROONS YI DIS
LAZNNS
TAOSAVEOVESWANLGOEAMAO!III
HSMEKNOXESWAHSESDONOCKNI GM
VSONSOGN!I MOYWAPODHWAHALRY
EANNAWSMICELOSHUAENJWTVIW
RMEELNICTNOGEROLNSVAEJRVE
NRATACHYKCUTNEKWASHINGTON
OSNRLI
RAAAGOUERI
OW! ANI
PONORTHDAKOTAI
ANAISIUOLSYESREJWEN
HSPMAHWENAXESTP
LORACHTUOSDERAWALED
NIGRIVTSEWD
Directions: Hidden in this puzzle are the names of the fifty states, They
appear in ull directions: horizontal, vertical, and diagonal; they can be
spelled backwards and forwards — « total of eight directions,
etters may
be used twice. Note: Virginia and West Virginia and Kansus and Arkansas
are listed separately,
Movies:
Black Girl: A Beautiful Film
by Tom Brom
Alternative Feature Service
Hollywood produces few satis
fying films these days, but lack
Girl is one of them. Director
Ossie Davis sticks to the basies
of characterization, dialogue and
tion, working from a fine
play by Ms. J.B, Franklin, There
is little flashy “production
value" here-no sensational drug
busts, violence, sex or breath:
taking chase scenes. Its a
straightforward story of a com
plicated black family, the self
destructive forces within it, and
thei resolution.
The cast is uniformly excel
lent, without a single out
standing performance to out
shine the others, or a weak one
from them, ‘The char
so believable ax people
you forget the acting-and that's
a high compliment to the film
iy not particularly
but Black Girl is
lesson in powerful
As
a black drama
place ina big city
ghetto, Mama Rosie's family
resides in a working eluss suburb,
tuo obviously in the Los Angeles
but supposedly in Michigan.
Men play only a peripheral role
in the family. ‘The tensions and
yn ure be:
three generations of black
women, Mama Rosie, her grown
daughters and her mother,
Mama Rosie works in a white
woman's house to support her
daughters, and lives vicariously
through her college-edueation
adopted daughter Nett, Rosie's
‘own daughters are married and
nearby, but haven't ad:
vaneed above their mother's
social position, ‘They hang
around Rosie's house a lot
acting like the wiel
Cinderella, ‘The bl
this case is Billie
by another man, a dreamer who
wants to make a career ax a
dancer.
Neither Mama Rosie nor her
daughters think much of that
Rosie wants an educated
daughter and the sisters don’t
want to see any advancement
that would draw family
tion from them
So the drama unfolds, cen:
tering on unopened and hidden
letters, the aspirations of Billie
Jeun, jewlousy toward the
udopted college gir! Netta, and
the slow process of self:
awareness as Mama Rosie begins
to understand her own harsh
demands on those around her
Sure, it’s heavily _melodra
matic, Under different cireum:
stances, it is a common enough
story played out in thousands of
upwardly mobile white families
‘The difference is that the
powibility for upward mobility
iv suddenly real for blacks,
making the family conflicts real
and terribly important. It is
meaningful now for young
blacks to see a sister fight
through those family hassles and
jewlousy and still make it,
‘The specific circumstances of
Mama Rosie's family--a much
more fluid assembly of relatives
than exists in a typical white
suburban family-lends particular
fascination to the film for whites,
‘The interrelationships, jealousy
and role-playing become
finitely more complex, and as
the web tightens, more difficult
to es
‘The struggle for advancement
and the punuit of a personal
dream-shared to one extent or
another by all the characters in
Black Girl-is a basic human one,
though segments of the white
left. might be jaded about it.
‘That struggle, first_ made indiv
idually in the family and then
collectively, makes all the
difference; there's no social
movement without it, Black Girl
in an old-fashioned primer on the
importance of respecting your
self, It's a beautiful film,
The Top Ten
Europe ‘72 The Grateful Dead
Loggins and Messina
Seventh Sojourn--Moody Blues
Living in the Past--Jethro Tull
Why Dontcha West Bruce and
Laing
Anthology: Steve Miller
Caravanserat--Santana
Demon in Disguise’ David
Bromberg
Joni Mitchell
For the Roses.
Gypsy Cowboy--New Riders
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
preview/arts/previe
‘The Star Spangled Washboard Band come to haunt us on Friday night, February 2.
PAC February Schedule
Hight music programs have
been scheduled for February at
the Performing Arts Center,
State University of New York at
‘Albany. They are as follows
Saturday, Feb, 3, student
recital, Debbie Sawyers, piano,
Recital Hall, 8:30p.m., free
Thursday, Feb. 8, University
Community Symphony Orches
tra and Chorale, Main Theater ,
8:30p.m., free tickets available
by mail or at box office be:
ginning Feb. 5
Friday, Feb, 9, Charles Rosen,
piunist, Music Couneil, Main
Theatre, #:30p.m., $3 reserved
Friday, Feb. 16, Salvatore Mar
tuano, Music Council, Labora
tory Theatre, 8:30p.m,, $3 gene
ral admission
Saturday, Feb 17, Some Arty
Group, Musie Counetl, Labora
¢ 4 Mpa, $4 pene
ral adinission
Saturday, beb 24 Student
recital, Joseph MeGauley, violin
Recital Hall & sop i tee
Sunday. heb 25, Pamily con
ert, Albany League of Art
sop m, $2
tory ‘the
general admission
Piano music ty on the schedule:
for the Rectal Hall, State Unt
versity of New York at Albany,
when Deborah Sawyer, pianist,
performs on Saturday, February
3, at 4-30 PM
The program includes works of
Beethoven and Debussy, and the
contemporary piece “Synchro:
nisms No, 6 for Piano and Elec:
tronic Sounds” by Mario
Davidovsky
Presently a sophomore at
SUNYA, Ms. Sawyer has studied
both piano and. cello, Now a
Piano Performance major study
was a soloist with the North:
eastern New York Student
Orchestra in the summer of
1972
This concert is sponsored by
the Music Department of the
State University of New York at
w/arts/preview
Star-Spangled Bluegrass
Yes, beyond the shadow of a doubt, The Star
Spangled Washboard Band will make their return
appearnce at Albany State on February 2 at 8:30
PM. Their concert in the Campus Center Ballroom
will be their first showing at SUNYA this year, after
turning in several fine performances last year,
including a show at the David Bromberg concert last
spring,
‘This year, the band has been performing through-
out the Northeast at college concerts. They have
turned in outstanding performances at the Bitter
End and the Mercer Arts Center in NYC, and have
become favorites in Woodstock.
The SSWB, if you haven't heard them, are
indescribable. A unique blend of comedy and music
is performed by this crazy quartet, The music
knows no boundaries and ranges from jug band to
bluegrass, ragtime to classical, including a rare
musical form which they themselves have un
earthed, "‘jugrock.””
The band consists of Don Dworkin on washtub:
bass and jug; Greg “Wild Bill” Haymes on wash:
board, kazoo, and assorted toys; Paul Jossman on
banjo and guitar; Bill Polchinski on guitar, Chester
Alan Arthur on parole. The group performs acous:
tically, escept for the occasional use of an electric
Remington streamliner
The concert this Friday night is being sponsored
by the Class of “75, Admission price for the concert
is $1 with a SUNYA student ID, $2 without an 1D
So stop by this Friday night at the CC Ballroom at
8:30. Catch the groundhog in the morning, and
catch the Star Spangled Washboard Band in the
evening. Celebrate the beginning of springtime,
flowers, birds and bees, and goodtime music
"Good Eats’ Saturday Nite
On this Saturday, February 3, folk tale, Good Eats at the
come to the Laboratory Theatre, Devil's Diner is » mixed means
Performing Arts Center for production involving actors,
Good Eats at the Devil's Diner, masks, music and puppets, Per-
Faculty is Baroque Again
by Andy Palley
‘There is a new trend in concert-going. It is a more relaxed trend.
‘The object, it seems, is not to overwhelm with sheer power, but to
charm with delicacy. Witness the resurgence of Elizabethan and
Renaissance music, which often. were set to private surroundings.
Lanoue Davenport, formerly of the New York Pro Musica, has
initiated a series of informal, Joel Chadabe-like concerts in New
York City, and they are being enthusiastically welcomed,
The Faculty Baroque concerts that we have here two or three
times a semester are almost perfect examples of this new style. They
aren't perfect because they are still formal in the sense that the
audience files in at the beginning, stays quiet throughout the pieces,
and leaves at the end. They are different from other concerts in the
music played, and the obvious pleasure which everyone, including
the performers derive from it. It is, indeed, a pleasure to walk away
from a concert happy--not overwhelmed-just happy.
‘The first piece on the program was a set of German Dances by
Christoph Demantius, a very early Baroque composer. Actually,
many of the tonal sketches were strictly Inte Renaissance, but were
close enough to Baroque to throw in. They were charming in their
unpretentiousness~after all, they're only dances, and folk dances at
that, Very few people wrote Nine Symphonies in those days.
‘The quartet of Marvin Morgenstern on violi
bassoon, Irvin Gilman on flute, and Rene Prins on oboe played well.
‘The overall intonation was a little scary at times, but it held together
until the end. They played with exuberance, though, and that's what
counts.
Bach's Brandenburg Concerto No. Six was the big surprise of the
evening for most of the audience. It
advertising the event, and its popularity added to the excitement.
Furthermore, it was played by a student ensemble, who, though
obviously not as proficient as a faculty ensemble, played the piece
with elan, It was a tribute to SUNYA’s progressing music depart:
ment that students produce a performance of such stunning ability
and insight. For the record: Valentina Charlap and Ann Roggen
played xolo viola, Elaine DeSorbo and Nancy Mack were on ripieno
viola, Gail Smiley on ‘cello, Dave Hirsch on bass, Ruth McKee on
continuo bassoon, and Findlay Cockrell on the continuy harps
chord.
‘The rest of the program wax primarily a showease for Rene Prins
on the oboe, with Morgenstern, Gilman, and Cockre
‘There were a Telemann
Suite for Mute and obo in; and # ‘Trio Sonata in B minor
for Mute and oboe by Loeillet. ‘The playing wax virlwoswe Uieoughout
the pieces were delightful but nat especially memorable, and ay soon
ax the SUNYA Faculty hold another of theve tiny ex
you'll be the first to know!
“Ryan's Daughter” at Tower East
Tower East Cinema once again
s not on the poster
assisting
La for violin, oboe, and cont
aauneans,
commends the movie for view
brings a fine movie 19 the ng
Albany Campus. Ryan's Daugh- You can see tat 7.00 pan an
ter is set in Ireland dunng the j0.30) pan tus buday and
Irish Revolution. Sarah Mulls Saturday mn 1
“Black Poets” a “Albany Library
Multi-talented Maya Angelou,
author, poet, actress, duncer,
singer, producer, and educator
will open Albany Public Li
brury's observance of Black His-
tory Week (February 11-17)
with a dramatic reading entitled.
“Black Poets, Black Poetry,
Black Joy.” The program will be
presented at Chancellor's Hall in
Albany on Sunday, February 11
it 3:30 p.m, and will be
Library
Tickets for admission, required
fr attendance at the program,
re available free-of-charge at all
branches of Alb
brury Mayor Corning’s office
has arranged for free bus trans
portation from the South End
‘Teon Center and the Arbor Hill
Community Center to Chancel
Jory Hall and back, ‘Those
desiring transportation are asked
the title role plays the young
housewife of a middle aged
ing with Dennis Helmrich. she Albany
More Experimental Theater
The next Experimental Theatre production, Friday, February 2,
and Saturday, February 3, features an original seript directed by its
playwright, Sometimes Things Get Out of Hand, the new play by
SUNYA student Joel Gross is “an absurd drama centering around a
door.” On the second part of the twin-bill is John Hawkes’ Wax
Museum, directed by Stephen Aminoff
Performances are in the Arena Theatre, Performing Arts Center,
State University of New York at Albany, at 7:30P.M. and 9 QOP-M
Friday and Saturday, Free tickets are distributed at the box office
one hour priot to each performance
Appearing in Sometimes Things Get Out of Hand are Jonathan
Kohn as The Man, Peter Pavarint ay SD, and Paul Kirsehman as SU
The cast of Wax Musewmn ts Louise Jacobs as Bingo and Maurine
Saari as Sally Ann
Only One WWill, the Fxpenmental ‘Theatre presentation on
Saturday and Sunday evenings, February 10-11, 7 0PM. and
YPM, Arena Theatre Pettotiming Arts Center, State University of
New York at Albany, ts. 4 colortul, fast-paced revue taken trom the
ong, scenes and solloques of Wilhain Shakespeare bree uckets are
distributed one hour belore each performance
The show ty designed as an introduction to Shakespeare for hugh
school students, and indeed for all of those who may be“
olf to Shakespeare's work because “he ts boring" of “the language
is two hard to follow" {1's director Robert Verin’s belief that the
excitement and entertanment of Shakespeare’s canon can be
brought to everyone, if people are exposed to 1H an the right way
Only One Will is one attempt to find that “right way
‘A company of ten actors, all seasoned SUNYA performers, will
present scenes and excerpts of scenes from such plays as The
Tempest, The Taming of the Shrew, As You Like It, Hamlet, aud A
Midsummer Night's Dream, along with dance, music, and pantomine
adapted from accepted Renaissance conventions.
‘or The Bow! of Spaghetti at the
End of the Rainbow, « theatre
of mixed means presentation
created by John Miller,
Loosely based on a Romanian
formances will be held at 2:00,
and 7:30 & 9:00, and free
tickets will be given out one
hour before each performance at
the PAC Box Office,
Country Music's top award-winning artists of 1972-73 ~ Conway
Twitty and Twitty Birds and Loretta Lynn and the Coal Miners
will co- headline the t
Proctor Theater, Sche
est Country Music Show of the year at
lady, on Sunday, Feb. 4
school teacher who fully in love
with a British Officer, The story
involves opposing extremes. at
romance and revolution. The
world acclaimed portrayal of the
¢ adiot by John Milly 1s
highly realistic and effectively
compliments the acting abslities
of the rest of the east
As stated in Gues “Director
David: Lean again proves master
at fantastic atmosphere scenes
His artistic ability is evident and
the spectacular Irish scenery te
TXO Fraternity
Invites All Rushees to a
Downtown Keg
2
3 in the
Party Lounge
Alden Hall Basement
Friday, Feb. 2
8:30
Visit our
abulous Dehicatesven
eatin ing Deltetan
Soups, Sandwtehe
Hot Dogs, Harnbure
Silas, Heverages. 11
& Lee Crean Parlor
blaver
Shakes
Counter items .
Always a Special Treat on Sundays
"44 Wolf Road oon om
17 TRIPLE DECKER SANDWICHES
catering to all your affairs
PLATT’S
CALL 459-1405 or 459-7090
SUNDAYS to 10:30 pm
Opposite Macy‘s veLito1
steroreraaccerese
sree cau
LAY, aUCLICERTT faa
i He To
ip
i ho vo
Pr bilavare
United States last year, and “All
Day Long,” a collection of short
stories depicting various aspects
of Negro life
She had a feature role in the
movie “Calypso Heatwave,” and
sang the role of “Ruby” in an
company of
sponsored by
the U.S, State Department, Miss
Angelou formerly served as the
Northern Coordinator of the
Southern Christian Leadership
Conference headed by the lute
Dr, Martin Luther King,
“HELLMAN
WASHINGTON AVE.» ALBANY #459:5300
FUNNIER THAN GOODBYE
COLUMBUS- MORE STARTLING THAN
to sign up at these locations or
at the branches of the library
Miss Angelou's Albany appear
ance has been made possible
with support from Poets and
Writers, Inc. which is funded by
the New York State Council on
the Arts. She ix the author of “I
Know Why the Caged Bird
Sings,” her autobiography, “Just
Give Me A Drink of Water ‘Fore
1 did Dilie,” a book of poetry,
“Georgia, Georgia,” a film made
in Sweden and released in the
w
\Vinewnt Canby of the Now York Timos says
THE BEST AND THE MOST ORIGINA!
AMERICAN COMEDY OF 1972.
As startling in its way
as was ‘The Graduate:”
“One of the
year's best
“The funniest
film of the
year’
UNIV. DISCOUNT
WITH PHOTO 1.D.
THE
ELAINE MAY DIRECTED IT
aT
NEIL SIMON WROTE IT
[BRUCE JAY FRIEOMAN CONCEIVED IT
‘SHOWN: 7 & 9 pm Daily
Fri, and Sat, 7:16 & 9:45
‘An Elaine M
{Charles irodin Cybill Shepherdas Kelly leanne
Edel Albee trumasuey tte
PAGE 6A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1975
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 7A
Mission In Action (end their farnities)
need your support now more than
‘ever. For any POW/MIA info, o
bracelets, plesse contact Gail Kohn at
457-8990, or come up to 1104
Livingston Tower on Colonial Quad.
——————
OFFICIAL NOTICE
‘The Placement Office will show
two sample job interview films on
Thursday, February 8, 1973 in the
Educational Communications Center
Room S8-33, Each interview lasts
approximately 20 minutes and the
first one will begin at 4:00 pm
Anyone interested is welcome to
attend.
Announcement of post of Field
Director of SUNY Undergraduate
Program in Israel, Candidates must
have assurance {rom their depart
ments that they may be assigned 10
service in Israel for the period July 1,
1973 - late June 1974, 11 is expected
that funds can be provided for a
replacement at the assistant professor
level, Applications may be submitted
at the Office of International Pro-
groms, \10 Social Sciences up to
February 23, 1973, A selection will
be made pelor to March 15, 1973,
Direct questions concerning duties
‘xd qualifications to the above de
partment.
The SUNYA Committee for the
Program at the University of Nice is
prepared to receive applications for
the post of resident director for the
veadomic year 197374, Candiates
mnust have assureance from their de-
portments that they may be assigned
to Nica for the academic year, Ht is
expected that (unds will be available
10 provide on oF two graduate wssis:
tantships as a partial replacement.
Applications thay by subminial 10
the Offiew of Internation,
Social Seiance 110, up to February
16, 1973. A selection will be made
prior to March 1, 1973.
Progra,
—=_=
INTERESTED FOLK
Decover
spect at cartons tif, Jobe tte fut
rushing sororities
Attention giths wean
wd wxe tornen
Wate far pusiers about ty
Hgist
‘The Albany chapter of the Cascan
on: Women’s Rights at SUNY will
hold its first_mesting of the spring
‘semester on Wednesday, February 7,
in HU 290, The meating will begin at
11:15 and continue until 12:45. All
Interested persons, faculty, staff, st-
dents, are invited to sttend pert or all
of the meeting and to bring their
lunch if they like. For further infor-
‘mation, contact Francine Frank, HU
245, 457-8419.
Episcopal Sundsy church service,
Sunday, February 4, 1973, at 10:30
am in Adirondack-Cayuga lower
lounge. For further information con
tact the Rev. Harold Baum, Chapel
House, 489-8573.
Come hear Mr, John Watson,
Acting Director of the Computing
Center speak on Why J Believe the
Bible at 7 pm, Friday, Feb 2 in the
Physics Building Lounge (129). All
are invited! Sponsored by. Inter
Varsity Christian Fellowship.
A presentation and analysis of the
evidence and circumstances of the
assassination of Pres. John F. Ken-
nedy will be conducted in LC 7 at
7.30 pm, Wed, Feb 7, 1973,
Applications are povr being accept
ed for AMIA Council {2 positions)
Applications must be an ne hater than
questions call
Le Fisterun
noon, February 2 An
Replacemet Elections tor Senate
‘nd Central Counsel will be held Fety
13, 14, 15, Self nomination forms
can be picked up Mon, Heb 5 and will
be due Fri, Feb 9 a GO 446,
Coed volleyball ws
eveniny
Sponsurad by the Wor
ion Assounation
y Weatrenatiy
{730 yn in Gyn (
5 Recros
Swidy Group on the Meaning and
Message th
take ph
$1 pen Chapel House
Shabbat Services woury
at 90 ty aed tts Satteeay at XD
1 at Chaps Hause tse egy
Ju af), Qneg Shatibat ater briny
sitvices aid Kosher hunch alter Satu
ay sane Hts vases Hrahay gst
twine “Ratevance at Shabbat to
Man's Everydsy Lit
A career in law...
without law school.
When you become a Lawyer's Assistant.
you'll do work traditionally done by lawyers
work which is challenging
responsible
nd intellectually stimulating, Lawyer's
Assistants are now so critically needed that
The Institute for Paralegal Training can
offer you a position in the city of your choice
‘and a higher starting salary than you'd
expe
a career as a profes
Increase with your developing
rewards thd
expertis
1 as a recent college graduate Here
onal with financial
If you are a student of high academic
standing and are interested in a legal
career, come speak with our representative
Contact the Plac
ntative of The Institute
A repre
ment Ottieu
will visit your campus on,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9
NOTE It
w above date 1s
nconvenent tor you,
please call or write The Instiute for information
The Institute for
T
13th floor, 401 Walout St, Phila., Pa. 19106
(215) WA 5-005
|
interfaith ‘Sexy Group on the
Prophet Jeremiah will continue on
‘Tuesday evening, Feb 6 st 7:30 pm,
State Quad Flogroom.
tunity Dey & Feb Athe - Sunday at
00 pm in LC-1. Gideon Splegel of
Tel Aviv U., Nadine| Habousha of
Hebrew U. and Deon Charles Colman
of SUNYA will discuss kunior Year io
fersel and other study opportunities
in Isroet.
ALIYA seminar at SUNYA Surday,
Feb 4th at 12:00 in CC370.
12:00 Film “Settlement in Israet”
1-3:30 Israeli Schools: Tel Aviv,
Hebrew, and Technion Univs.
3:30-4:30 “Why ALIA?"
4:30-5:30 Panel Discussion: “Alter-
natives in bsrael,”
6:30 Lecture:
ALIYA.”
6:30-7:30 Isael Programs 1973-74
7.30 Dinner sponsored by JSC Millet
Literature will be available at each
“Practically. in
Seven Graduate Advisor positions
available on Atunai Qua tor
T74, Av interest meeting will be
ele on Hott vary 12 at 9 30 PLA, a
es Hall fowatr faunge, For those
Unable 1 attend, second meeting
wall be held on FH ebeaury 14, at 4:00
PLM, ot Beubacter Mai tuna, HL
fevester! bat unable 10
MN A72-7071
MAJORS & MINORS
Attention premeds and pre-dents
Juniors requster witht Miss Rooney of
University Cotlege NOW!
An Information Clinic toe stu tents
uunerestint ws premedical, pre-demtal,
and medical technology programs
all bee theta Tuesday
from 7.30 pas (to 9-30, pm) on BE
248 Condactuny ths
tmeerinig torts
Febouwy 6
mnteerna
jianing Sigma
4 Spanish honor:
the Hon ob
ust
+ Pater T. Furst Aotunes
uty. He ten a cate te
Comemporory Archaeology, A Guide
to Theory ad Contribution
Albany St
Presents:
The Legend
of the
Lone Ranger
The origin of the Lone Ranger,
Tonto, and
Friday, Feb. 2
$.10 with tax & ID
$ $.50 without
(Ti seceded
ate Cinema
Attention: Ph/ Beta Lambds mem
bers, Get together at Shakey’s in
Latham, Fri., Feb 2, 1973, 8:00 pm.
Everyone wolcon
There will be a meeting of Phi Bera
Lambda, Business Club Mon, Feb 8,
1973, 7:30 pm, BA 3rd floor lounge
Professor Sheehan will be the guest
speaker.
lable for the Wur-
Scholarships
zburg Progrem. The University
Wureburg has assured us that it in.
several
sehnlarshins to participants ie SUNY
War ctoury Prewgramn wuts husver sentary
tends to olfer oner more
strated gutstandingy acateras 61
tment, Students applying for the pe
grains stusul ineieate it 1h
Like to be considers) tor
scholarships, Althioug!
dents for the ser
decisions on
ne Urwversity ot
Tie Spanish Club. huvatireg
i hat, lent by Protege
caste ZitefTh oof oe Copan term
Hispanic rad Callan ‘ituties, Thee
ail tae a cuaestins at
oll Hse
WHAT TO DO
Liberati
nmettone fiton Salt
tory at Meany A\
f
UCN tuaatind by A,
Ns CC Cotte
Raters Cotton
Alpha Pr Alpha
apns Ag pepuny
ver
LC 25
at 7:30,
9:00, 10:30 i Contact Kari Petersen
TXO Fratemity invites all rushees
to a downtown keg in the party
lounge - Alden Hall Basement - Fri-
day, Feb 2, 8:30 pm.
Wine Party - Beta Zeta Soroity
API - Thursday, February 8 - 9:00
pin - Fryckenan Hall, Dutch -$.25~al
girls Invited.
Come bop with Chi Sig at
But Goodies Party on
February 6 in Te
7-9 pm, Thevw wal t
$.2%,
Oldies
Tuestay
4 Beta Phi
Sigma Kappa Delta
Night with Bota Phi Sigma
1, Wrote Oath ot
Con Bete Phu Sigma’s |
Ns Psi Garr
Fat Sunday diner a
Detta | te te
Kopp
Pst Gamma
Got stup Psi Gar Vs chs i
Aldentwiry
Great Fiters trom Age ot
ne Gude
Pumpin Passion Pars Paty
Rehearsal pianist
needed for Drama
and
Music Departments
Production of
The
Most Happy Fella
PAC 302(457-2138)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973
Letters to
Coronary Phlobotomy
To the editor,
My heart bleeds for Mr. Colon’s poor
bookstore and its poor parent FSA, both
of whom cannot seem to operate near
anything other than the brink of financial
disaster. And no wonder: for, as Mr
Colon so lucidly explains in the January
30 ASP, “books are being sold at some-
thing of loss.” 1 for one feel shame at
having bad-mouthed these noble and self
sacrificing institutions for four years. “If
the student had to buy his books else
where,” Mr. Colon further explains,
“they'd have to pay even more,” Such
shining altruism brings tears to my eyes
Thank you for your concern about us
students, Mr. Colon, but 1 want (o bring
attention to even vaster sell-saerifiee than
yours. ¥ certain profess
of mine ordered a text through the
Bookstore, a text which he said would be
priced around the ten dollar figure. Ah
but when the text arrived the Bookstore
(selling at a loss) had 11 prived at fourteen
dollars and fifty cents
4 bit surprised when he was mntynmed af
this and he placed a phone all to
Marlborough Bookstore nm New York
City, Nine fifty plus tax, said Mart
borough, and yes, they could supply all
forty-iwo students with a text, Which
Mr. Colon and FSA, they did indeed. an
ten days and for a seven dollar postage
fee
T hope that you do not misinterpret my
point, Mr. Colon. 11's not that | don't
appreciate FSA and the Bookstore. tor
they were willing to sell us the texts, at
something of a loss. for six hundred and
nine dollars. But truly my hat goes off
to good old Marlborough Bookstore, for
Me and Ma Bel
Last semester
The pratessar was
the Editor
at three hundred and nine dollars they
nust have come close to bankruptcy in
supplying the texts. Hooray for capital:
ism, hooray for “Marloborough, and it very
special hooray for second-best, we-tty.
harder Mr, Colon and his Bookstore
Michael Dickman
Graver Than a
Graveyard
To the editor.
This letter has a twofold purpose
First. at ty to. inform the university
community of the initiation of the Office
of Residences of a Re Review
Board. The purpose of this review board
developed and instituted without consult
aon of any student group and without
dence
any public nutification «as to remove
from the hands of the student judicial
boards any and all cases having ty dev wath
violations of the housing contact The
board as to be composed of residence
directors und ts officnilly ain
ellet
Secondly. the Quad Judicial
Board, having met with De Charles Fish-
er, Director of Residences
alieady
Indian
Ww discuss the
question, wishes to go on record ay
sts. We
would like Wu express the desire to handle
opposing the board as it now e:
ardless of whether or not
they are “sumply" contract
have been
aves, as We
Prepared to do smmce the
beginning of our service
protest the thorough exclusion ol stud
ents from the decision-making process in
this matter. the vague and undefined
Mf the board's yunsdiction a
landlord-t
constructin
Moreover, we
nature
delineated. and the
spt ol at Tray nat the
intention of this board to let the issue
drop, and we are calling on the Office of
Residences to open the matter to public
discussion in light of its grave significance
to the entire community.
in complete unanimity,
the fourteen members and alternates of
the Indian Quad Judicial Board
Ax the Tax!
To the editor.
A referendum will be held on Feb. 13,
14, 15 which shall, if passed, make the
student activity assesment voluntary. This
is an issue which affects and should
concern every undergraduate student. If
less than 20% of the student body vote
on this referendum, the student activity
shall remain mandatory. Student tax sup-
ports the athletic teams, the media groups
(ie, WSUA, ASP) and all the Student
Association groups and activities. This is
the students’ chance to have a voice in
the running of the Student Association,
outside of the elections for president
vice-president. and Central Council
AL present, the Association collects
approximately $500,000 in student tax
The decision of dishursement of these
monies as in the hands of the Central
Council, Many of the groups sponsored
by the tay a
Wo the University Community
student body
support these sp
The referendum fails to make a distine
tion between the student activity tax and
the athletic fee. Due to the muture of
competitive athletics, the team sizes must
be limited, Furthermore, only football
and basketball attract a sizeable amount
of spectators. Thus the majority of stud.
ents are cither not on a team or do not
view the competitions
The student activity fee goes to support
the Student Association groups. These
groups cover recreational
demic, and political concerns, Most of
these woups do not exceed thirty to
© nomtenitarian with regard
The entire
should not be toreed to
val interest groups
cultural, aca
forty members. The total membership of
these groups fail 10 exceed 50% of the
student body. Must the remaining half of
the student body support these activities?
The mandatory tax has other disudvan-
tages besides forcing the majority to
finance the minority. The Board of Trust-
ees Resolution adopted March 24, 1971
pul many restrictions on mandatory stud-
ent tax monies. The use of funds is
restricted to programs which benefit the
campus community in the following cate-
gories: |. Programs of cultural and educa-
tuonal enrichment, 2. Recreational and
social activities, 3. Tutorial programs, 4
Athletic programs, both intramural and
intercollegiate, 5. Student publications
and other media, 6. Assistance to recog-
nized student organizations, provided
that the purpose and activities of the
organization are of educational, cultural,
recreational, or social nature, 7, Insurance
related to conduct of these programs, &
Administration of these programs, 10.
Reimbursement to student officers for
service to student government
Even if Central Council appropriated
money for an area slightly out of the
realm of these guidelines, the chief ad:
ministrative offiver of the University has
the final authonty of enforcing the “ten
commandments” and thus would not
release the money, The Trustee's Resolu:
tions apply no such restrictions to a
voluntary tax. Thus if student opinion
was interpreted to. favor community
hased activities, which would not really
benefit the campus community, the
Council could appropriate money for
these nirnase
The majority of students are paying a
tax for benefits which they seldom, if
ever, use. This practice should not and
must not continue, Only you, the stud-
ents, can change this practice by turning
out to vote for the referendum, We need
20% of the students to vote to change the
present policy, so vote “ye:
seferendum, Seth Ugelow,
Central Council
Commuter Representative
A Passion Play in Too Many Acts
by Elizabeth Jones
I loathe the New York Telephone Com
pany. I have fantasies. extreme and vulgar
fantasies - of violently strapping
phone chord (one of the skimpy one
4 tele
they dole out to campus phones) atound
the obscenely fat neck of some obese snd
drooling NYT
phone company with no apologies. 1 hate
it with the fury of a demon
A friend of mine once declared 1 the
face of this intolerance: “Nothing a this
world is perverted; only
then, only in music. Especially Wagner
1 must
executive. 1
perverse, and
amend my friend's utterence
with every fiber of my existance there a
one perverted thing under the sun and
that ts the New. York
pany
Fused to think NYC wa
Telephane Con
sya
pain once
we belure each semester In thse day
of my an fantasy oot th
tub-of tard
executive rollins int desu
eccurred only tur nmanents at tine
Particularly musments alter lon conver
Sationy with iy best trier an Chic
During ny fresnan yeat lawever when
Twas young and foolish 1 experiticnted
with phoney credit cardnumbersonly te
ket my sister in Boston an touble with
the M
utive's monopoly
achusetts branch of my tat eve.
Resigned tu inect mny
in the workhouse, fromm that day on
J cused the phone company
My truly violent intentions began when.
without provocation, the Lines of iy
home phone and the phone of some nut
famed Pat were crossed. It was dunng
Vacation on the very day | had olaaned 1
call anvold play tellow from Miss Barker's
ith grade clays who [hadn't seen since
sur last hopseatel tournament when she
We had been
(God Anows why) and
way leaving tor Caloris
warning for sear
he tual recently requested that 1 either
hive her at the moat at the Sleeping
Beauty Castle at 300 PM
un Diss
Woo PM.
The latter course
vlan oor call her on January 2 at
nied more pracheal
call her that mnght
(alter
cieved a good many obscene phone ¢
and | was all set ty
when the phone company
toa lady named Pat who had “a hell of
she does!) antonmed me
had been
that the cables of our number
witched around and that 1 would: be
vetting we cally bur Pat's and that we
wiht place no calls ©
het Known tar being pat
sramung) Well, at 10.00 1
Xcept ty the oper
alled the operator, told her al
Gsed calles told her L wanted to place
te Calton and told her
Uhat ts meet your utnher sntadam,” she
told me “But operator, my phone ay
nil of order and my very own
numbers MY 28006.
Tin sony have
MY2SO00 1 nut the number
werely
1 protested
tay call raved by
sanpater
You are calling trom
Bur operator Lots my: heart and
haope to die
“Just a mmuate “Doomsday: caching
Antler vorce
A Control, (lag Bro
you calling
“This ay Cen
‘What
ther!) number ate
“MY25006, honest, ‘That's what at says
tight here on my telephone.” Was Emad’?
Was | insane?
“1 don't believe you
false information,
You ure giving
And before 1 could he stripped and
vaporized. | hung up. | haven't continued
my Califor correspondence To tell the
tiuth, I'm too seared
And so, 1 came back
semester a bitter iutlcontent 1 had changed
‘oom numbers and needed to have
to school this
new phone number The phone was night
there i the wom Ht had a number and a
cable All at eeded way the “Word
With distasts extreme to the point of
nausea. 1 filed all of the necessary papers:
pan the outragions sunt ot six dallas to
have the switch Hhpped on, and put up
with the
NY 1 tive who finally: said
You'll have your phone by next Wednes:
A week!
[bore the sentence bravely tora week
suspicious inquiries of the
represent
day .a week trom today
but by Wednesday my phone way sul
quite dead, and apparently buned.
called then ottices again the next day
Alter twenty minutes of waiting on
“tak
iy phone that afternoon
Twas mformed that | would have
douse of thal phone neither that
afternoon, nor that evening, nor the
following morning {called that day, The
same promuse — the samme results. | called
the phone company all weekend and was
toll by the repair seivice that they would
“yee tony phone uight away." Saturday,
Sunday. My phone was rotting,
Finally, 1 was put in touch with a young
man on the emergency line who appeared
1 be syinpathetic. “You see,” he told
4 shghtly condescending tone.
sweetheart, the repair service
me, in
“you set
hud no business telling you they would
turn on your phone, The minute the
heard your number, your on-campus ex-
change, they'd tell you anything, You
know? So we're going to get onto them,
We're going ta have some action, You
know? Like, it’s about time you students:
were heard. You know?" 1 wish 1 had
been speaking to this man personally. He
was probably gluttonously fat
That next day my phone was stll quite
mortitied (ki
becoming olen
ew thant that my state was
And in that frame of
mind {told the phone company that
they did not have my phone on by
Tuesday morning, | was going to wrap my
telephone cord around the neck of who-
ever was in charge. And miraculously, my
phone was working the nent day
1 don't
nuilitant, My
mean for my moral to be
loathing for New York
Telephone ty as vulgar ay the blubbered
executive My intenstuns are harmless-as
harmless ay the phone company. As hare
less as poor service for exorbitant prices,
Ay harmless as greed itself
Communications should be typewritten
and addressed 10
Eaitorsal Page Editor
Albany Student Press
SUNYA, C0326
Albany, N.Y. 12222
Unless there are extenuating circum
stances, all letters must be signed.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINE
An Open Letter
To The Governor
Governor Rockefeller
Many of the faults of this country's
system, this state's system, are the causes
for crime. This incredulous and preju-
diced system has been the inventor of a
structure that not only instigates crime
but literally perpetrates it as well. How-
ever, it is obvious that you don't share
my sentiments, since you didn’t deliber-
ate on crime correction or even mention
prison reform in your State of the State
Message, 1973 (or don't you remember
Attica State Prison?).
Granted, crime induced by drugs is one
of the major problems confronting to-
day's society. But these offenders of the
state only reflect the society from which
they originate, But you, Governor
Rockefeller, have chosen to regress and
instigate law into regression by the sup-
pression of those citizens whose loophole
through the made-for-the-rich tax struc:
ture is in drugs.
This letter does not take the side of the
drug pusher, nor does it take the ridicu-
lous stand that you made. It does suggest
that rehabilitation is in order for society
and thus its criminals, And it would seem
in the best condition of the human
condition to construct a better approach
to dealing with addicts and pushers
‘That approach does not constitute
throwing these people, these humans,
these citizens into jail for life sentences.
That approach does not include the con
demnation of youthful offenders for fit
teen years, For these actions used as
deterrents are really not deterrents at all,
but are impractical and ridiculous avenues
and escape valves for a pet program of
rehabilitation that has already failed (Nar
cotics Addiction Control Commission)
Governor Rockefeller - there ix no place
for pride in this business, Perhaps if you
had spent hulf as much on the N.A.CC,
fas you did for that massive monument to
yourself you call the South Mall, the war
fon dangerous drugs might have sue
ceeded
You may be able to fool some of those
Uinhorned politicians who could fit what
they know about the drug problem into
thimble, but you can’t fool or suppress all
of society's representa
islators, its businessmen, its
ives, or its addiets and pushers
Any such mandate for drug pushe
calling for life sentence without parole is
in direct contrast to violent erimes whic
are committed and have parole attuch
ments
Governor Rockefeller - there have been
many suggestions and opinions given as to
the rewsons for your new approach on
crime und drugs Some cite the approach
fas having political objectives or motives.
Others say the surprise delivery was due
to your frustration and defeat through
past programs of rehabilitation such as the
N.A.CC, constituting your war on nar
cotics But whatever your 1973 State of
the State Message may be, it was not a
new upprouch It was a repulse, a re
fression, and a complete withdrawal on
the human condition, Because you have
taken it into your power to assume that
all drug dealers and addicts are an evil to
the state and its properties and should be
suppressed without a chance for rehubili
tation. This, I feel, 1s only aa emotional
attack and emotion has never been a good
substitute for justice
With this last item of importance,
would ask you, Governor Rockefeller,
not to forget that muny of our war
veterans. who are labeled ay society's
Important symbols chose to fight the war,
of which they had no part in the making
Many have been dismembered, lost their
sight and the function of other vital
‘organs, and many are hooked on drugs
Yes, society's prize symbols have become
addicts because they needed something
more than # slogan and a country to
make them kill another human being
Well, Governor Rockefeller, whut about
them? Do we make believe there was
nevee « war and lock them up, too?
Sincerely,
Duval Snowden
How to Succeed
At Scholarship
by Ray Gozzi
‘As you may have noticed, much of
academic life consists of giving the im-
pression that you possess great knowledge
when, of course, you don't. Many are the
occasions when you must appear to have
something to say, when you don't,
Several techniques have arisen to meet
these situations, and they are widely
employed by professors and students
alike,
‘The best of these games are virtually
foolproof, and provide the game-player
with methods to parlay a superficial
understanding of a book, thinker, or
issue, into what appears to be a thought-
intellectual response.
In the interest of making these valuable
survival techniques available to all, I list
below five of the basic games. All they
require is a desire to win, as opposed to a
desire to understand. Once the desire to
win is properly inculcated, the game
player will in fact see no difference
between winning the game and under-
standing his material, which is a most
useful attitude to possess
With determination, even the most bril:
tiantly clear book or article can be proved
vague, indeterminate, imprecise, Haze is
100 per cent effective because no author
or speaker ever defines his terms per
fectly, and always used some undefined
terms. “Yet the author does not ever tell
us just what he means by capitalism.”
‘Any comparative study at all can be
instantly Hazed: “Certainly the defining
features of Fascism in Spain. are different
in certain aspects from those in Italy, yet
the author insists upon treating these
movements as equivalent.” Socrates got a
lot of mileage out of Haze, and lesser
minds have been using it ever since.
Highly recommended for the first few
parageaphs of a critical paper.
Any argument, in any book,
will have qualifying phrases strewn
liberally about, It takes only a minimum
of error to disregard these, and the phrase
Essentially, Bottomly is contending
that..."" will allow any Straw Man to be
set up that one wishes
This means that only a few basic argu
ments need be mustered in any given
field, and the Straw Man approach will
allow one to fit any book, however new,
into these basic arguments, about which «
long string of prepared remarks can be
trotted out, Thus at one stroke the
appearance of thoughtfulness is main:
tained any truly new thoughts, which
might require actual consideration, can be
disregarded.
Some authors have tried to defend
against Straw Man by making the bulk of
their books contain qualifying phrases,
submerging their trains of thought, as it
were, in seus of qualifications. When (his
occurs, a slight variation of Straw Man.
may be played, which I call Straw Dog.
“On the one hand, Bottomly contends
that...while in the very next paragraph, he
himself gives evidence to the contrary
Note the impression given of being a
careful reader
Bongo-Bongo. At times it takes some
effort, but there will always be a Bongo
Bongo. “The author claims that individu.
istic religion leads to achievement orien:
tation, however the Bongo-Bongo possess
a highly individualistic religion und have
been described as inordinately lazy.” Any
attempt 1 generalize, however cautious,
can be Bongo-Bongos even if no specific
counterexamples are known, by the
simple technique of suggesting that the
work of some other scholar has led to
different implications, This will always be
true. The simple fact that # dispute exists
ts usually enough to discredit the generali:
¢ author's conclusions differ
of Professor Bongo-Bongo,
and perhaps we should look for fresh
researeh in the area before these issues are
ettled "" Note the appearance of judi
cious fairmindedness, really » cover for
an inability to decide issues of substance.
Only « minimum stock of names needs to
bt kept. for Bongo-Bongo to be effective,
especially when used in conjunetion with
Straw Man, Bong-Bongo has the added
advantage of prolonging academic div
putes, making them if principle unre-
solvable, providing much-needed opportu-
nities for publication.
Chuckle. There is something grotesque
about much academic laughter; it sounds
as if it were coming from a tomb. This is
because many occasions for laughter are
really not funny, but rather are parts of
power plays: “Well, Hornswager may
think that, (Chuckle), but of course his
argument is circular,” This game is best
played in a seminar or at a cocktail party,
it has occasionally led to some
ponderous attempts at humor in print. It
is most effective in setting up Straw Man,
or reinforcing a Bong-Bong, by diverting
attention from the substance of the argu:
ment by calling upon the listener to
Chuckle along and therefore agree, re
rdless of his own thinking.
These academic games can be seen in
operation on all levels of academic life.
You can open a scholarly journal and see
the teamed professors solemnly Bongo-
Bongo each other in the book reviews.
You can go to a graduate seminar and
watch the Straw Men in the Haze. You
can go to a cocktail party and listen to
the funereal Chuckles. A word of
caution: it is often considered bad form
to insist upon discussion matters of sub:
stance once an academic game has been
played out. «
Outflank. Whenever, for one reason or
another, the situation becomes desperate,
you can Outflank your adversary by
dropping a new bibliographical reference:
ene
[ believe that Millikan’s recent book dealt
with that problem." Your adversary will
not have read Mi
Millikan ‘exists - and will not wish to
continue the discussion lest it become
apparent that he is ignorant of this work.
Professors tend to play Outflank by
referring to old books graduate students
will not have read, graduate students tend.
to focus on recent books the professors
will not have read. Perhaps the most risky
but effective refinement of Outflank is
demonstrated in the ploy: ‘I understand
Millikan is working on a book right now
which will deal definitely with this very
issue; I can't wait to see it.”
T'll never gorget my own discovery of
the techniques of academic gameplaying.
It was in my freshman year and I had to
write a paper on an obscure sixteenth
century philosopher. I couldn't make
heads or tails of him. The deadline was
drawing near, In a flash of inspiration -
for I was yet a novice - I decided to
attack, making up in viciousness what 1
lacked in understanding. Somewhat clum-
sily, I Hazed him for the first three pages
andStraw Manned him for the next four.
Well, the paper came back with a long
comment, carefully showing how I had
misunderstood certain basic aspects of
the philosopher in my entire paper. The
grade was an A; I received a glowing
comment for my approach. I had played
the academic game by the rules; that was
more important than the fact that I
didn't kpow what I was talking about.
What More Do
by Mike McGuire
Before beginning this article, the author
would like to point out that he lives on
Alumni Quad and is perfectly happy
there. He would never tive on an uptown
quad, though, unless someone bribed him
handsomely to do so,
‘There has been great concern lately over
a curious trend towards students leaving
the uptown campus, Hundreds have now
disappeared, and only a hundful of them
have been found wandering the halls of
Waterbury and Alden, The rest arc
rumored to have turned into depraved
Albanians who lurk in innocent-looking
houses all along the university bustine,
and have been carrying out all sorts of
immoral activities where no dorm director
can catch them.
To try to find some reason for this
strange evacuation, I started wandering
through an uptown hall, | soon ran into
my friend, Rabble, who seemed to live
the
Rather than a customary greeting, he
only whispered frantically, “Quick,
quick, get inside!"
Not understanding the need for furti
ness, | asked, “What's the matter?”
“Teun't be seen talking to a refrigerator
salesman,” replied Rabble
0 1 look like w refrigerator sales:
1 wondered.
the quad staff thinks all outsiders are
potential refrigerator salesmen,” Rabble
exclaimed as the footsteps from down the
hall grew louder
“All right, you vilt shtop right vere you
are und you vill not move un inch!”, said
® commanding figure, ‘zo ve've finally
caught up with one uf zem."
‘Two burly males pinned me against a
wall while the other three in the party
walked into the suite and into Rabble’s
unlocked room. They seemed to be
looking for something, but their search
was cut short when they realized that the
room couldn't fit more than two at any
given Lime and that the window only let
in enough air for one, “Look behind the
phone for dining room ashtrays,” said
one of the men as another tipped the
phone off the wall. “I know there's
teaspoons in here!"
broke open # large locked trunk
1 demanded
said the ap:
parent_leader, “Iam Miss Diana M
They Want ???
Stompers, und I am in charge uf checking
for contraband in this quad, Zis is a
surprise check, und vot a surprise it is!
‘Turning back toward the room, she
snarled at Rabble, “All right, Rabble, vere
dit you hide it?”
‘Oh, I'm straight, Miss Stompers,” he
replied
"Ve do not care about she
screamed, “ve only care about lounge
furniture and illegal refrigerators. You vilt
‘now open up ze closet."
“But. Miss Stompers!", Rabble ex
claimed, “You told all of us that you
wouldn't look in the closet during
searches:
“Yess, now vasn't zat clever,” she
mused, “keep moving it out into ze
Jounge, boys.""
The two men
nine lamps, seventeen lounge couches,
twenty lounge chairs and ten tables in the
space of about five minutes, all from
Rabble's formerly cloned closet.
‘All right, Rabble”, started Stompers,
“at five minutes each for two men at four
dollars un hour dat makes der total bill
thirty-five dollars. You cun pay now, or
you vilt shpend ze night in ze shnow!”
Rabble wrote out the check, whil
mumbling, “Sure seems like overcharging
to me”
One of the men countered, “Duh, listen
kid, we don't make de rules, we just
enforce dem
Stompers had just pocketed the check
and told the two men ‘o release me from
my spot next to t
‘omplied, moving out
wall when she
spotted the hot plate sitting on top
large Westinghouse in the suite. °
both uf zem", she ordered. Two me
took the hot plate and the third helpe
‘out by carrying the refrigerator. “Zey vill
make un fine addition to ze Pain Hall office”
> “Wail 4 minute!,” 1 said, “where am I?
1 thought I was in Robert Hall on Stately
Quad.”
* said Miss Stompers, “You just
‘Am 1 on Stately Quad or Imperial
Quad?” | asked Rabble
“In all probability.” he replied
‘As | walked out of the hall, 1 chanced
to go past the open door of the dorm
director's comparatively spacious apart-
ment
“I wonder why nobody wants to live
here," she was saying, “I like the place
just fine myself
Vietnam Round-up
by George Esper
Associated Press Writer
‘SAIGON AP — Fighting ebbed
across South Vietnam Thursday
amid glimmers of hope that
peacekeeping commissions were
finally on their way toward
policing the frail cease-fire.
‘Another 70 North Vietnamese
delegates to the four-party Joint
Military Commission were to ar-
rive in Saigon during the next
few days. Sunday was reported
as the target date for the Com:
munist representatives to be de
ployed to seven regional field
headquarters.
‘The timetable for the start of
field operations by the Joint
Military Commission hinges on
agreement among its four mem:
bers, the United States, North
and South Vietnam and the
Cong. American
members are in place, drawn for
the most part from U.S. advisory
teams already operating in the
regions
he commission itself has been
bogged down by diplomatic hag
ling and charges af cease-fire
Violations and has been meeting
only at the deputy chief level
1 for
four
chief delegates. with ‘Thursday s
igon of Lt Gen
Tra, the head of the
helicopter crewmvn
picked up the Viet Cong
other delegi
st district st
inh, near the Camby
an border 75 miles north
day after he led the 106
offensive against Saigon. ‘Tr,
55: veur-old Southerner, is dep
ty military commander of Uw
Communist Central Office
South Vietnam.
Seven American helicapts
white stripes te
turned the Viet Cong delegates
to Tan Son Nbut air bust under
unustially heavy security
‘They were housed ui Cony
Davis, a former US Signal
Corps installation on the “Tan
Son Nhut base.
Tras absence has prevented
the military commissien
carrying out its responssbilitve
cluding preparing foe prin
exchanges and assuring. the
curity of the Inteen:
mission of Control and Super-
vision.
The International body, made
up of representatives from Cana-
da, Indonesia, Hungary and
Poland, says it has been unable
to begin field operations because
the military commission has not
provided the required security
and support, The agreement
called for international field
teams to be operational as of last
‘Tuesday
The military commission also
has responsibility for agreeing on
the spots where prisoners will be
exchanged and insuring the safe:
ly of personnel engaged in the
reception of the POWs
The Saigon command claimed
that 18K more cease fire viola
lions by the Communist side in
the past 24 hours pushed the
total number to 1.101 singe the
truce aifwially began at 8 am
Sunday
South military
headquarters claimed that
North Vietnamese and Viet
Vietnainese
Cong have heen killed since the
deadline for halt i hostilities
uth Vietnomese lines were
reported as M1 seldiens killed,
eit ond 180 missing
cuith Vietnam
ancl yraby but
mn radio.
A the Sagem
pn tiang hun
eastalty, sommarien
American service
mv Indo
Wil, and
etveld and
ninnivey’ said
did not anelude
fwd and five
he two
numerhat dang the
+ South Vee we anslitary
wn alli
suaneds
AJ
Ponte
poo:
WANTED:
WSUA Radio is looking for an engineer.
Must know something about transmitters and
electrical wiring. If you are interested call
457-5808 and ask for Eric or Dave. Leave
your name and phone number. A first class
FCC License is suggested but not required.
Self Nomination Forms for University
Senate and Central Council can be picked
up ‘Monday thru Friday, at CC 346. They
will be due 5 pm on February 9.
Seats Available: Senate- Off Campus (1)
Council- Colonial (1) Off-campus (2)
Indian (1) Colonial (1)
Alumni (1)
Elections will be held February 13 - 15 at Campus
Center and Quad Dinner Lines, along with Mandatory
Student tax Referendum, and SA budget opinion poll
Funded by Student Tax
ILDREN
you DOF"
sega:
kee |
Breaker.
A whole new kind of alcoholic
beverage with natural truit
flavor. Try Malt Duck Red
Grape Never too swee!—and
certainly never dull!
Available wherever beer is sold,
oth owing Cot Bate
‘Abo Dai Alam | Phogmi,
PAGE TEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1973
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN
pomenawanansasanass
Students React To Peac
by Andrea Carson
‘The Vietnamese War sneaked its way into our lives and took from
us friends and relatives. It forced us to commit atrocities we will
never forget and raised deep questions about our morality. Now as a
cease fore agreement is signed in Paris, we are asked by government
officials to celebrate the peace. We are asked to forget the bombings
and the unnecessary waste of human lives, We find that we cannot
celebrate. As Stanley Kaufman a junior, so aptly expresses, “I try to
be happy but I can’t, the damage has been done and the war will
always exist for us.”
‘Around the campus. as well as the nation there is a feeling of
bitterness, Scott Meyer a former student, reacted to the end of the
war with silence. Some students like Carol Lashley, wonder if this is
really the end,
For those who do accept the cease fire agreement as the end of the
war, there is widespread mistrust, Many people believe that Nixon
used the war as an election time game when he announced in
‘October that “peace is at hand.” Steve Tesser, a freshman, looked up
from his card game to comment, “{ was surprised Nixon kept his
promise, he had to wait until he was re-elected.” Another student
wondered what we were giving up,
‘The agonizing question on most minds is, what took so long. Ed
Lopatin, a history major, remarked, “It is ironic that a war which
was never declared took so long to end.” Ron Sanford, « Vietnam
veteran, replied with great bitterness, “I don't care if it stops, I'm
not going back."
Others have doubts about the future of Vietnam, Jerry Muto, an
RA at Anthony Hall commented, ‘I don't think its over even though
the United States out, [ helieve there will be political espionage
and assasinations.”
When asked how the end of the
Angela Di Vito of the Office of Student Life
the removal of an ominous burden off student,» many students
were tragically forces (o interrupt their academic careers, Many were
never able to return because of death or disabling injuries."”
‘The war ends und life goes on. There is no joyous feeling in the wir
no dancing in the streets, ‘This peace is anticlimatic, Perhi
because most Americans feel us onw Albany student does, *
only stopping something terrible, we are not starting unything
positive,” America is suffering from a raised consciouness.
fonts at Albany,
ded, “IL will be
applications for conference assistants now avaable!
Applications for Conference Assistant positions for
Sumuner P| ence '73 are now available in
the Office Of Student Life
ning Con!
Campus Center 130.
Interested undergraduates are invited to apply. ‘The
position will involve a minimum time commitment of
June 25 to August 5, 1973. All C.A.'s will receive a
salary of $850.00 plus room and board for the entire
conference period. Application deadline is February 5,
1973. All applicants are required to attend ONE of
two mandatory interest meetings, Plan to be present on
Sunday, January 21, 1973 at 7:00 in CC Ballroom, OR
Wednesday, January 31, 1973 at 7:00 in the Assembly
Hall, For additional information stop by Campu
Center 130.
Dorm Study Due
SASU Press Service
‘8, Stewart Gordon has been concentrating on &
study of the dormitory housing problem that he has
been working on for SUNY Central Administration
first semester.
Gordon's mission for the state is by no means an
easy one; the question of why students are deserting
on-campus housing in increasing numbers is
‘complex, and, as Gordon readily admits, does not
have a single simple solution.
He is examining, first of all, the educational value
of dormitories, to determine whether it is worth the
state’s while to pay off dormitory bonds with tax
revenue, a situation that arises when dorms are not
filled to capacity. Gordon is also dealing with the
question of what SUNY can do to either keep
students in dorms in sufficient numbers or imple-
ment other income- producing uses for the dormi-
tory building:
‘An obvious alternative use for the problem is
housing elderly people in vacant dorms. This is
currently being tried at State University College at
Buffalo, where 400 elderly persons are housed at no
cost to the state.
Gordon sampled seven campuses in the State
University system As for the scope of the problem
in SUNY, Gordon notes, "All schools are not in the
red, but all have indicated at least some dimunition
in popularity of dormitories.””
Gordon has found that the phenomenon of
students shunning dorms is nationwide, with stu
dents’ reasons for moving off-campus generally the
same everywhere: poor quality of food on campus
meal plans, expense of food even if its quality is
weceptable, lack of privacy, perception of the
institution as repressive even if rules are minimal,
and problems of relating to so many people (on
corridors.)
Gordon is investigating various ideas for improving
the quality and increasing desireability of on:
campus housing,
Co-op housing has been created ut many schools
throughout the county; UCLA has had successful
co-op housing since the 1910's. Most co-op housing
ix off campus and has been built by private
corporations established by students, but Gordon
I GOT A GOOD DEAL IN
A COMMUNE APARTMENT.
SE You ‘RourlD, EB
GOOD LUCK,
“ARISTOTLE,
1S. T WANT
PRIVACY, MAN!
0 THE
peor LE,
sees ‘no particular reason why we can’t make use of
the facilities on and owned by the campus” for thie
purpose.
‘Another idea Gordon has encountered is that of
“stripped down dormitories” in which no furniture
would be provided by the schoo! so the students
could “personalize” their rooms with their own
furnishings and possibly even their own paint,
Gordon notes that limitations may have to be set on
paint if such a plan is adopted, for strong colors
could be difficult t0 remove.
Conversion of dorm rooms to apartments has been
given perhaps the most consideration of university
planners, According to Gordon, the New York dorm
wuthority is studying conversion of suites; he feels
however, that inexpensive conversion of corridor
rooms would have the greatest impact on the
problem, and this has yet to begin here. Married
student housing is also lucrative; Gordon has found
that such facilities are filled to capacity whether
theyare on or off campus.
He will then begin to write his report, aiming for
completion by mid-January. The report has to he
finished quickly, because it will be used by SUNY
Central Administration in making recommendations
to the Board of Trustees
‘The Board may do one of several things, notes
Gordon, It may mandate longer on-campus. rest:
dence for SUNY students, a move which Gordon ix
not confident is a real solution, Or, the Board may
consider cutting costs by reducing dormitory
staffing and moving toward a tenant-landlard rele
tionship with students, Gordon ix apprehensive
about such 4 move: "I'd be reluctant to move to a
system that may save some money but may lose
some of the values of sormitory housing.” Gordon
hus discovered through his travels that RA's are on
the whole able and dedicated group" who
appear to be valuable, especially for freshman,
Gordon's report will contain » number of definite
recommendations, while in some
he will only present alternatives. SUNY will defi
nitely receive suggestions for revisions of the fixea
aspects of dormitory housing
[PAY Tne RENT)
RETA
Ceol
of concern
"Ts BacK 10 TH POMS]
FOR ME, MAN! 7 WANT
Specut Events Boar> —
NEEDS NEW BLOOD }
Smokey’s friends
don’t play with matches.
We Wish To Alert Public Opinion
To The Imminent Death of Le Cong Giau
Le Cong Giau is a science student and former vice
secretary general of the executive committee of the
of Saigon Students (1965-1966). Giau was arrested on
August 5, 1972 by the Saigon municipal police when
leaving a class to return home. ‘The same night, August 5.
Giau was taken handcuffed and blindfolded to the office
of the director of the interrogation center (Mr. Duong Van
Chau); also present were lieutenant colonel Nghi
director in charge of the special police,
Union
a, assistant
and captain Mai,
head of the interrogation, as well as ten interrogation
officers. He
interr«
was immediately subjected to torture and
ion and forced w admit to having participated in
iiaw protested vigorously against the
accusations. Nevertheless. he has continually suffered all
NLF organizations. ¢
manner of tortures: persistent beating with a club on th
head, chest, shoulders. lands. ¢ :
Hers. hands. th s. leys, and feet
Burning cigarettes were placed
mpples, navel, and
THIS IS THE LETTER
PRISON TOA
PRIESTS
VMEGGIEDOUTOLCHLHON
GROET OL SOUTH LILIES AME SE
Chi Hoa Prison
Saigon
Gctober 11,19
Dear Fathers
We are sending you this voor the bite ol
LeCong Giau, a student at present detanied by the special
section of the municipal poli According to the test
mony of our fellow students we been transterred
ll Gaau’s
torn out, ly fingers and
here from the municipal lepartiment
fingernails and tocnaily have b
toes burned by a high voltage electie curent. His body
and even the end of his penis are marked with cigarette
burns.
Giau, whose body is extremely swollen aya result ot the
beating, sufters terribly from the slyhe \
We beg you to de everythin alert pralil
epinon, take all necessa relp te out
friend whose state “ ” vot
We thank yeu
TWELVE
penis; pins were driven into the ends of fingers. His
fingernails and toenails were torn out (this torture was
carried out by second lietutenant Duong).
A large quantity of soapy water was forced through his
nostrils and mouth until he fainted; then he was kicked in
the stomach to force water out (this torture was carried
out, once again, by second lieutenant Duong). His hands
were tied behind his back, and he was suspended by his
feet and beaten savagely with clubs (this torture carried
out by Cu Lu Nhi, a torturer well known in the prison
since 1970). Chopsticks were forced up his rectum (torture
carried out by Ngoc). The torture was applied from 10
pm. to 4 a.m. After cach session Giau was carried on a
board to cell number 2. This particular treatment was
nposed every day from the first week of his detention. He
is now so weak that he cannot move any of his limbs, and
he can only eat by being fed spoonsful of soup by another
prisoner, With only a few days break, this interrogation
and torture hay been systematically carried out for two
months, During the week of August 19 to 26, Giau was
taken away and hidden in a closed truck so that he would
not be seen by an International Red Cross inspection team,
On September 30, one of Giau's fellow prisoners
happened to overhear the torturers talking among them
selves: “we have never seen anybody as hard to break as
this kid (speaking about Giau). We nevertheless use every
possible and imaginable technique, but to no avail. He will
not tilk. ‘There is nothing more we can do but liquidate
him.” Gisu ts now unable to speak. He vomits blood
continually: his clothing is so saturated with blood that the
cell is filled with an intolerable stench which suffocates
even the guards, He i naw in a cell covered only by a
straw mat. He is lying there like a corpse. On October 1, he
was taken to a hospital reserved for combat police to
undergo treatment for five days. But, in. view of his
condition, the chief physician suggested sending him to the
civilian hospital, Hong Bang. The director of the interroy
tion center, Mr. Duong Van Chau, refused to allow this in
order to keep the affair secret. Giau was then sent back to
the municipal police department to undergo. further
interrogation. Even in this condition, he has been placed in
solitary confinement without being allowed to receive the
supplies and medicines brought by his family and friends.
| COHN SE Newt
YerR's NiGAT'
Presented by Chinese Club, will be held ony
{ February 10, 1973 (Saturday) at Brubacher |
Hall. The program will include Chinese '
dances; songs; a play; exhibitions and de-
monstrations of Acupuncture, Painting,
Chinese Harps and New Yedr's Customs;
ing: Monoay,Fes. ©
GaRI5 27100 em
— TeLerHon
= Stars Fair
~Acrwities Day — pex-END
—— —W.W. Warcend 14 |
CHAIRS
Saturday, February 3
short films; and Chinese snacks. For further
information, stop at the Ticket desk in the H
Campus Center Lobby on February 2 and §
5-7, between 10:00 am and 2:00 pm.Ticket
price is $2.00 without tax,
and $1.50 with tax card
7:30 & 9:30
$.75 witax & ID
$1.25 without
LC 18
tunaea by
tugent tax
-—-=—
funded by student tax
PAGE TWELVE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2,1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THIRTEEN
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973
Wrestlers Gain Revenge;
Demolish Oneonta
by Kenneth Arduino
‘The Albany wrestling team
with revenge in its eye demo-
lished Oneonta Wednesday night
in an away match, Last year the
Danes had expected an easy
match and got beat badly. This
year they worked hard all week
jong, ready to pay back their
opponents, They did and quite
handily as the 31-9 score might
indica
Undefeated captain
Jeff Albrecht
Oneonta might have gotten the
feeling that it was not their night
after the first match. Still unde-
feated Walt Katz demolished his
opponent 22-1, Coach Garcia
continued his praise of Katz. and
called this match his best ever.
Albany lost the next two
matches, including the 134 1b.
class where Oneonta has the
conference champ. Ethan Gross-
man, who only had some wrest-
ling ‘experience in junior high,
150 Tbs
3:30-4:30—
4:30-5:30—
5:30-6:30—
6:30-7:30—
7:30— Dinner
distributed at each session.
:30— School in Israel
‘sraeli University Study Opportunity Day
Sunday, Feb. 4, 1:00, LC-1
STUDY IN ISRAEL
YOUR JUNIOR YEAR
Listen to & Discuss Your Future with
Gideon Spiegel—Tel Aviv Univ.
Nadine Habousha—Hebrew Univ.
Dean Charles Colman—SUNY A- International
ALSO
ALIYA Seminar at SUNYA
Sunday, Feb. 4, 12:00, CC 370
EVENTS
Educ, Studies
Film: Settlement in Israel
Hebrew, Tel Aviv and
Technion Universities
Why ALIYA?
Panel Discuss.:"‘Alternatives in Israel”
Lecture:"Practicality in ALIYA”
Israel Programs 1973-74
There will be literature on topic of ALIVA & Israel Program
before this season, put on a great
match before losing 6-4.
‘After that it was just about all
Albany. In a battle of unbeatens
at the 142 Ibs. the Dane’s Larry
Mims bested Oneonta’s Nor-
Jeans, Both are great wrestlers
and might meet again at the
SUNY Championships
Another undefeated Albany
wrestler, co-captain Jeff Al-
brecht won his match via a pin
the second period. It is a
tribute to Jeff that he is hitting
stride now but was still able to
win before he hit it
Tom Horn lost his first duel
meet match against last year's
runnerup in the Conference
championships. Horn is a real
comer and has been improving
steadily
Albany received two forfeits at
167 and 177. Doug Bauer wrest
led his would-be uppone
177 and easily defeated
h
Neweomer Prank Herman who
joined the team for the second
ster won his first mateh of
the year, Frank, who wrestled
High School, will add depth and
competition for the 190 Ib. class
which has been a weakness this
year
Undefeated in duel meets,
Rudy Vido rounded out u
scoring with an impressive vie
tory in the heavy weight divi
sion, Both Coach Garcia and
Coach Peterson felt it was a
needed mateh for Rudy to a
experience and confidence.
Adding these ingredients to his
physical atrributes will make
wrestler, Credit to
must yo to the
They have
him a gr
this vietory
Ht would have been easy te huve
Hard
kept
heen out of condition
practices and ser
the weestlers in
Albany's next mateh is Satur
shape
day at Binghamton
tan walloped Albany
Lint year and revenge aygain will
Both ageeed that
tough: but both
ny hax a ood shot.
Albuny’s next he
this Wednesday at
FDU
a factor
mateh is
100. versus
Swimming
by Steven J. Katz
man, Coach Kelly,
much like U.C.L.A.’s
Wooden, is a man of little out
ward emotion, Whether it be a
hotly contested meet such as the
Stony Brook meet or a re
sounding defeat such as the one
at the hands of R.LT.,Kelly’s
demeanor remains the same.
‘There is little hint of the pres-
sure that goes with trying to
mold a winning swim team at
Albany State.
‘The swim season thus far has
been characterized by frustra-
tion and unfulfilled promise.
‘The meets of the spring semester
have for the most part been
agonizingly close. Albany takes
it share of events each meet,
Swimmers like Len Van Ryn,
Ken Weber and Mare Eson ure
always close to the top in their
ts, Yet these wins serve only
to compound the frustration of
a team that so far this season has
ys fallen a bit short, An
win here oF a second place
in some other event
Albany's record would be deas
tically different
The cards all seem.
ast Kelly and his swimmers.
Several other schools in the eon:
n blessed with
ference have be
far greater amounts of funds.
Potsdam for example is the
owner of « brand new 50 yd
swimming pool, Limited fundy
and a somewhat undeveloped
recruiting system have placed
Albany ina rut difficult to climb
ew talent, the
desperately
nted with
attending
out of. Fresh,
tonic that Albi
needs, has been pre
litle incentive for
(¥
Friday and Saturday, February 2 and 3
7:00 and 10:30 in LC 7
‘The swim team lacks the repu-
tation of continued success that
attracts so many ballplayers to
the basketball team’s tryouts
each year. Albany's high aca-
demic standards and complete
lack of athletic scholarships all
but completely slam the door on
prospective Albany swimmers. A
vieious cycle presents a great
obstacle in the path of Albany's
swimming hopes. Albany will
not attract more top-flite
swimmers until it has more suc:
cesses. Yet Albany will not have
a winning season until it gets a
few more prospects.
Kelly's task of building Albany
into a strong swimming school
will become even more difficult
at the end of the present season.
The one strong point of the
team this season, that solid nu
cleus of seasoned, accomplished
swimmers, will be broken up by
graduation next year. Out
standing swimmers such as Marc
Exon, daik Schubert, Pete
Gerstenhaber and Bill Hart who
graduated in January will be
difficult to replace, Eson ix a
two letterman and a standout in
the backstroke event, Hart was
also a backstroke man and the
second hulf decline of the te:
in part to Hurts
hubert
been linke
ly graduation. Jaik
dluate with four letters,
butterfly
will
specializing in the
event. He was the team's co-cap
fs, Rounding out
so sorely
tain for two y
the quartet that will b
next is Pete
eorstenhaber. fly man
Pete has # chance to reach state
finals in the butterfly event for
the third straight year,
Unless some
covered, next ye
extremely biewk
Great Dane swimmers,
may be
ason for the
TOWER EAST CINEMA presents:
Ryan's
BWA
ENTE]
Ater
by Bill Heller
‘The lockerroomwas so packed
and so loud — a lot of skin
slapping, a lot of smiling faces —
players hugging each other,
yelling, chanting, “All the way,
all the way now." Across the
narrow hall, in the visitor's
dressing room, sat
a
Four In A Row
y Kenneth Arduino
The Albany Junior Varsity
basketball team using tough
zone defense, held Adirondack
Comminity College to just ten
points in the second half as they
won 67-43.
A large crowd, many of then
arly Is for the
kame, a Edmonds come
off the bench to lead a balan
attack with Ive points
Albany which opened up an
early lead against. the poor
shooting visitors, saw the lead
slowly dissipate as sloppy bull
handling and
Varsity
numerous turn
overs was the order of the di
With the J.V. trail
first time, ‘Tom Newman sunk
two free throws and then
Edmonds did his thing, He hit a
Tunning lay-up, rebounded hw
own imissed shot and
an unbelievable tip in
the JV. to a
halftime,
ng for the
0 spark
37-33 lewd at
All The Way, All The Way Now
stunned Brockport team, Their
coacti suddenly opened the doo,
and pointing across the hall,
roared at his team, “That's how
4 winner sounds.” That the
the Albany Great Danes
winner.
Brockport came into Univer
ity Gym to destroy the incon.
n, is
Ho way evident atten the
half hat AUMany had tos keep 4
pest
the
1 aaTT theae awn beste
maronty of the
ome on tallow aps.
Allin
whic th
thee seecnd hal
boetly om the
worked. Adirenulack, toned ts
Shoot From the ottside, hat enly
one of thes Lint twenty. shots
and dul not
Albany atienwvely wax un
Unpresive even oe they pulled
away, Lary ups we
Dassen thy
eebomnids bast, bn
fureed the yuter
le scare and
alanvast as fre
Aqui st was it halaneedd Albany
clinch the SUNYAC crown,
their arsenal Brockport sho
Ronnie Gilliam, the no
leading scorer at 31.7, »
brother Dan, a second
shot. They had big men NW suy
Vickers, who could shoot from
anywhere, and they hadn't lost
to a New York State team in
(wo years To top it off, they
had a pre-game tap drill to really
Psyche you out, But one thing
they did not have was the home
court edge.
Very close to 3,000 Albany
fans packed the ‘stands, the
les, and every open space in
University Gym, ‘They came to
Watch a great Brockport team,
but more important they came
ty stand by their Danes as they
faced their toughest challenge.
As Doe Sauers put it, “We kne
the fans wouldn't let us down
The « ‘owd would be the signif
Iwant faevne, but they can only
Inspire the players have to do
the job And
sistent Danes and to vi |
Oneonta game
was great, Bob
nil on the
fighting for 10 bounds.
% combined his
with a per
J, Troch
VERYONE
Curtiss was an
hoards,
rything
Kame 14 points, 4 assists, tough
For Pups
attack
twelve
After Edmonds with
there wax Rich Kupner,
Jin Eisenman and Jeff Boyer,
Harold Meritt
me Abie
Newent had six
whee all had ol
hal seven,
d Tom
Penning
wauty of uy Lurnovers
and spent most of the second
halon the bench, Kapner had a
al fast Half, scoring all @
Hhis pomts His second half
Was disapypennitin
Hur i was players ike Ron
Edmonds who eune off the
beach nd contributed, Like
1 Newman who put Albany
front, Lake Royee
who chipped in four
1 Jew asnints and played
olen Like Barry Ruzik
sniee Meat he
ler jumping like a
rebounds and 12
Rossi, in the
s\markers — and
, wwe’ Smith, Reg had 7 re-
bounds, 4 assists, 15 points, und
Put on two ridiculous move
one, a turnaround wrong
handed bank shot, and the other
a super-big 3 point play.
With the fans stomping from
the opening tap, the Danes come
out like fire, Albany never
trailed in the first half and three
times built a six point lead, Yet
despite the great ball they were
playing, the halftime ended tied
at 33. It seems that both
Gilliams were as good as their
press notices, Ron hit for 16 and
Dan added 8, to consistently
bring the Golden Eagles back.
The second half started like
the first. Again the Danes built
two six point leads, the last
49-43 with 11:30 to go, ‘Then
Brockport put it together, In the
spun of less than five minutes,
Vol. LX, No. 6
to seemingly bury thi
was 68-51, the game was under
minute mark, and
things looked very bleak,
been in great time
for most
4 pluyed + their
best bull, and now truiled by
"ir
always seems ready und able to
contribute,
The Pups now -4 have a four
ume winning streuk. They take
on Cobleskill away this Friday
night, Saturday they play their
tough rival s .
APA—BPS—EEP—GDX—KB--STB—TXO. APA—BPS—EEP—GDX—KB—Y
Attention AU Uncuersity Men
STB—TXO— APA—BPS—GDX —EEP—
RUSH IS ON!
GET INTO A
FRATERNITY
ARTY |
x09—d3i—Sdd—vdv—oOx1—4
ie
seven. But here's where all those
intangibles like pride and team
character play such a big role,
And there were 3,000 tangibles
= 3,000 Albany fans who
refused to give up in their team.
First, Byron hit a follow-up to
cut the lead to three, Then
Troch got fouled as he swished a
20 footer. He made the three
Point play. Reggie, who had
reinjured his ankle, gamely came
back in, This got the crowd even
lore wild as the screamed
“Defense, D-fense.”
5:26 — Bob Hossi gets not. A
22 foot jumper ties the game at
58. Ron Gilliam answers with a
bomb to give Brockport the
len but Reggie comes through
ith an unreal 3 point pla
Gilliam hits two foul shots and
with four minutes left, it’s 62-61
Brockport.
Bob Rossi gives the crowd :an
orgasm with two more jumpers
and in u fantasy of emotion, the
Dunes stall the gume, When
Troch hits 2 free throws and
Rexgie does likewise, Brockport
is finished. The Great Danes
hold the mighty opposition to
‘one point in those final four
minutes. As the final seconds
tick away, the Albany team is
one big embrace.
| STRAWDOGS |
is coming
STADIUM
764 Clinton Ave.
The
New Prospects
Fri. & Sat. nite
Dance to
Zionist Youth Movement and $.75 with state quad card $1.25 without
Fab. 2 & 3
sponsored by Hamagshimin
JSC HILLEL
n
APA—BPS__EEP__GDX—KB—STB--TXO—APA—BPS—EEP—GDX—KB—q
amet ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 i etneeereneinstncnnenin aie
PAGE FOURTEEN FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIFTEEN
Wrestlers Gain Revenge;
Demolish Oneonta
Oneonta might have gotten the
feeling that it was not their night
after the first match. Sti
feated Walt Katz demolished h
opponent 22-1, Coach Garcia
continued his praise of Katz and
called this match his best ever.
‘Albany lost the next two
matches, including the 134 Ib,
class where Oneonta has the
conference champ. Ethan Gross
man, who only had some wrest:
ing experience in junior high,
by Kenneth Arduino
‘The Albany wrestling team
with revenge in its eye demo-
lished Oneonta Wednesday night
in an away match. Last year the
Danes had expected an e
match and got beat badly. This
year they worked hard all week
long, ready to pay back their
opponents. They did and quite
handily as the 31-9 score might
indicate.
Undefeated captain Jeff Albrecht 150 Ibs.
‘sraeli University Study Opportunity Day
Sunday, Feb. 4, 1:00, LC-1
STUDY IN ISRAEL
YOUR JUNIOR YEAR
Listen to & Discuss Your Future with
Gideon Spiegel—Tel Aviv Univ.
Nadine Habousha—Hebrew Univ.
Dean Charles Colman—SUNY A-
ALSO
ALIYA Seminar at SUNYA
Sunday, Feb. 4, 12:00, CC 370
EVENTS:
International
Educ. Studies
Film: Settlement in Israel
Hebrew, Tel Aviv and
Technion Universities
12:00—
1-3:30-
Sehool in Israel
Why ALIYA?
Panel Discuss.:""Alternatives in Israel”
Lecture:'’Practicality in ALIYA™
Israel Programs 1973-74
Dinner
3:30-4:30—
4:30-5:30—
§:30-6:30—
6:30-7:30—
7:30—
There will be literature on topic of ALIVA & Israel Program
distributed at each session.
sponsored by Hamagshimin
JSC HILLEL
Zionist Youth Movement and
before this season, put on a great
match before losing 6-4.
‘After that it was just about all
Albany, In a battle of unbeatens
at the 142 Ibs. the Dane’s Larry
Mims bested Oneonta’s Nor-
leans, Both are great wrestlers
and might meet again at the
SUNY Championships.
Another undefeated Albany
wrestler, co-captain Jeff Al-
brecht won his mateh via a pin
in the second period. It is a
tribute to Jeff that he is hitting
stride now but was still able to
win before he hit it
Tom Horn lost his first duel
meet match against last year’s
runnerup in the Conference
championships. Horn is a
comer and has been improving
steadily
Albany received two forfeits at
167 and 177. Doug Bauer wrest
would-be opponent at
ly defeated him in
nk Herman who
1 the (eam for the second
Frank, who wrestled in
High School, will add depth and
competition for the 190 Ib, class
which has been a weakness this
year
Undefeated in duel meets,
Rudy Vido rounded out the
scoring with an impressive vie
tory in the heavy weight divi
sion, Both Coach Gureia and
Coach Peterson felt it wis a
needed match for Rudy to gain
experience confidence,
Adding these ingredients to his
will make
Credit to
asy to have
condition. Hard
and scrimmages. kept
the wrestlers in good shape.
teh ix Satur
iF and revenge
a factor Both ageeed that
I be tough but beth
has a good shot,
Albany's next home mateh is
ix Wednesday at 4.00. versus
DU
Swimming
by Steven J. Katz
Albany State Swimming Coach
Brian Kelly is a calm, taciturn
man, Coach Kelly, in a manner
much like U.C.L.A.'s John
Wooden, is a man of little out:
ward emotion. Whether it be a
hotly contested meet such as the
Stony Brook meet or a re
sounding defeat such as the one
at the hands of R.LT., Kelly's
demeanor remains the same
‘There is little hint of the pres-
sure that goes with trying to
mold a winning swim team at
Albany State
‘The swim season thus far has
been characterized by frustra
tion and unfulfilled promise
‘The meets of the spring semester
have for the most part been
agonizingly close. Albany takes
it share of events each meet
Swimmers like Len Van Ryn,
Ken Weber and Mare Eson are
always close to the top in their
events, Yet these wins serve only
to compound the frustration of
team that so far this season has
always fallen a bit short, An
extra win here or a second place
in some other event and
Albany's record would be dras:
ally different
the cards all seem to be tuned
against Kelly and his swimmers
Several other schools in the con
ference have been blessed with
far greater amounts of funds
Potsdam for example is the
owner of a brand new 50 yd
swimming pool, Limited funds
and a somewhat undeveloped
recruiting system have placed
Albany in a rut difficult to climb
out of. Fresh, new talent, the
tonic that Albany desperately
needs, has been presented with
little incentive for attending
Albany
‘The swim team lacks the repu-
tation of continued success that
attracts so many ballplayers to
the basketball team’s tryouts
each year. Albany's high aca
demic standards and complete
lack of athletic scholarships all
but completely slam the door on
prospective Albany swimmers. A
vicious cycle presents a great
obstacle in the path of Albany's
swimming hopes. Albany will
not attract more top-flite
swimmers until it has more suc-
cesses, Yet Albany will not have
a winning season until it gets a
few more prospects.
Kelly's task of building Albany
into a strong swimming school
will become even more difficult
at the end of the present season.
The one strong point of the
team this season, that solid nu-
cleus of seasoned, accomplished
swimmers, will be broken up by
graduation next year. Out
standing swimmers such as Mare
Exon, Jaik Schubert, Pete
Gerstenhaber and Bill Hart who
graduated in January will be
difficult. to replace. Eson is a
two letterman and a standout in
the backstroke event, Hart was
also a backstroke man and the
second half decline of the team
linked in part to Hart's
duation, Jaik Schubert
with four letters,
in the butterfly
missed next year
Gerstenhaber, also. a
Pete has a chance to re
finals in the butterfly event for
the third straight year
Unless some
covered, next year may be an
extremely bleak season for the
Great Dane swimmers.
eugh ter
| Eendery and Saturday, February 2 and 3
7:00 and 10:30 in LC 7
{ $.75 with state quad card
$1.25 without
by Bill Heller
"The lockerroomwas so packed
and so loud — a lot of skin
slapping, 2 lot of smiling faces —
players hugging each other,
yelling, chanting, “All the way,
all the way now.” Across the
narrow hall, in the visitor's
dressing room, sat a silent,
All The Way, All The Way Now
stunned Brockport team. Their
coacti suddenly opened the door,
and pointing across the hall,
roared at his team, “That's how
4 winner sounds.” That then, is
the Albany Great Danes — a
winner.
Brockport came into Univer-
sity Gym to destroy the incon-
sistent Danes and to virtually.“ -’ Byron Miller jumping like a
clinch the SUNYAC crown. tn
their arsenal Brockport showed
Ronnie Gilliam, the nation’s
leading scorer at 31,7, ed his
brother Dan, a second ‘deadly
shot, They had big men lik Guy
Vickers, who could shoot from
anywhere, and they hadn't lost
to a New York State team in
two years To ‘op it off,, they
had a pre-game tap drill to really
Psyche you out, But one thing
they did not have was the home
court edge,
Very close to 3,000 Albany
fans packed the stands, the
aisles, and every open space in
University Gym. They came to
watch # great Brockport team,
but more important they came
to stand by their Danes as they
faced their toughest. challenge.
As Doe Sauers put it, “We knew
the fans wouldn't let us down.”
The crowd would be the signif:
ieant factor, but they can only
inspice » have to do
the jal did: the
suhthesiy of the Oneonta game
EVERYONE was great, Bob
Curtiss was an animal on the
boards, fighting for 10 bounds
Dave Welehons combined his
outrageous defense with a per
eet 43 from the field, Troch
played his all-around everything
game. 14 points, 4 assists, Lough
Four In A Row For Pups
by Kenneth Arduino
The Albany Junior
basketball team using a tough
zone defense, held Adirondack
Comminity College to just ten
points in the second half as they
won 67-43,
A large crowd, many of them
early arrivals for the
game, saw Ron Edmonds come
off the bench to lead a balance
attack with twelve points
Albany which opened up an
early lead against the poor
shooting visitors, saw the lead
slowly dissipate as sloppy ball
handling and numerous turn
overs was the order of the day
for the
Varsity
Varsity
first time, wman sank
two free throws and then
Edmonds did his thing. He hit
running lay-up, rebs d his
own missed shot and then scored
an unbelievable tip in to spark
the J.V. to a 37-33 lead at
halftime
I was event after the tirst
half that Athany had 1 keep the
ona their
the halt
ming out fos
Albany went (4
Inehthes used anty
he test halt It
Adirunt
wot fream the eattside, hit anly
one of their first twenty
and did nat score their se
fwtd goal until f
Albany
Ffensively 0
away, Layups were atisel
Passes thrawn away, ad
Felaunely lost, nut teagh detinse
forced the visitors 4 be unable
te seare and to turn aver the tall
Again 11 wats at Haalanieesd Albany
attack, After Edmonds with
twelve, there was Rich Kapner,
Jim Eisenman and deff Boyer,
who all had eight, Harald Meritt
idl seven, dose A faeces a
Newman had six
d Ton
Fon Eisenman at was ae disap:
nui pertucmines He wax
{numerous turnovers
pouts Thy second half
Hisapjeomnting
Wut a players ke Ron
Fanon came off the
tench and contehuted. Like
Tom Newman whe put Albany
hack an front, Like Royee
Hassell who chipped in four,
valet played
ahh ebetenise
wh oun less pla
ve Merit pomed the team but
gazelle, had 10 rebounds and 12
points — Bob Rossi, in the
ciutch, also 12 markers — and
Reve. smith, Reg had 7 re-
bounds, 4 assists, 16 points, and
With the fans stomping from
the opening tap, the Danes come
out like fire, Albany never
trailed in the first half and three
times built a aix point lead, Yet
despite the great ball they were
playing, the halftime ended tied
at 33, It seems that both
Gilliams were as good as their
press notices. Ron hit for 16 and
Dan added 8, to consistently
bring the Golden Engles buck,
The second half started like
the first. Again the Danes built
two six point leads, the last
49-43 with 11.30 to go, Then
Brockport put it together, In the
span of less than five minutes,
the visitors ran aff a 15-2 spurt
to seemingly bury the Danes, [t
was 5H-H1, the game was under
the seven” minute) mark, and
things looked very bleak
It would've heen w reat time
to give up. After all, the Danes
had played them even for most
of the game, had played + their
best ball, and now trailed by
"vt
always seems ready and able wo
contribute.
‘The Pups now 5-4 have a four
Kame winning streak. They take
on Cobleskill away this Friday
night. Saturday they play their
tough rival Siena at hon
APA—BPS—EEP—GDX—KB—STB—TXO—APA—BPS—EEP—GDX—KB—Y
Attention All
University Men
—STB—TXO— APA—BPS—GDX —EEP—
RUSH IS ON!
APA—BPS—EEP_—GDX—KB—STB—TXO—
GET INTO A
FRATERNITY
PARTY
APA—BPS—EEP—GDX—KB—g
alS—d4—xXd9—d33—Sd8—VdV—OX1—4.
seven. But here's where all those
intangibles like pride and team
character play such a big role,
And there were 3,000 tangibles
— 3,000 Albany fans who
refused to give up in their team,
First, Byron hit a follow-up to
cut the lead to three, Then
Troch gob fouled as he swished a
20 footer. He made the three
Point play. Reggie, who had
ankle, gamely came
back in. Thi got the crowd even
more wild as the screamed
“D-fense, D-fense.”
6 — Bob Kossi gets not. A
22 foot jumper ties the game at
58, Ron m answers with a
homb to give Brockport the
lead, but Reggie comes through
with an unreal 3 point play.
Gilliam hits two foul shots and
with four minutes left, it’s 62-61
Brockport,
Bob Rossi gives the crowd jan
orgasm with two more jumpers
and in a fantasy of emotion, the
Danes stall the game. When
‘Troch hits 2 free throws and
ie does likewise, Brockport
is finished, The Great Danes
hold the mighty opposition to
fone point in those final four
minutes, As the final seconds
tick away, the Albany
one big embrace,
shapiro
STRAWDOGS
is coming
STADIUM
764 Clinton Ave.
The
New Prospects
Fri. & Sat. nite
Feb. 2 & 3
Dance to
PAGE FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 .
I FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIFTEEN
sports
State Univarsity of New York at Albany senuary 19, 1973
- Unbelievable Danes Upset Brockport
Smith Nets 15
A crowd in excess of 3,000 turned out to watch the Great Danes take on Brockport. It was the second
largest crowd ever to watch a home game.
Pups Win Fourth
In A Row
Wrestlers Win Four:
Still Undefeated
Vol. LX, No. 6 ‘State University of New York at Albeny February 6, 1975
Waterman Closer Than Ever Before
by Glenn von Nostitz
Psychology Professor Caroline Waterman's fight for promotion and continuing
appointment gained momentum last week when I. Moyer Hunsberger, Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, recommended that she be granted tenure and promotion.
The Dean's unexpected decision in Waterman's favor came on the heels of a $ to 3
vote recommending Waterman for promotion and tenure by the Faculty Personnel
Committee, and an earlier positive recommendation from Melvin K. Bers, Associate
Dean for Social and Behavioral Sciences.
It has long been expected that Hunsberger would deliver a ‘no tenure’
fecommendation to the University Senate Council on Promotions and Continuing
Appointment, the next step in the tenuge process. But for various reasons he chose to
back Waterman, a move which considerably brightens her hopes for final approval by
the university.
The Promotions and Continuing Appointment Council is expected (0 offer its own
recommendation on the Waterman case within the next two weeks, and then the case
will goon to President Louis Benezet, who will make the final decision, Benezet's
official deadline is March 1
Teaching Excellence Documented
Ina memorandum entitled, ‘Action by College of Arts and Sciences,’ and distributed
t Waterman and the University Council, as well as other interested parties, Hunsberger
suid that Waterman's ‘excellent teaching record more than makes up for her
undistinguished record in research.” Apparently, the Dean recommended Waterman in
large part because of student testimony on Waterman's behalf, which tended to establish
Page 14 Page 15
her record as a top undergraduate teacher
(nthe memorandum ., Hunsberger quoted extensively from minutes of Paculty
Personnel Committee meetings at which Water
chairs the committee
"S case Was discussed Hunsberger
nittee nated the “large number of letters from students’ which ‘appeared to
ful, individual efforts...” and that ‘Dean Bers’ positive recommendation
apparently was based on the judgment that Dr, Waterman isan 0
also has an acceptable record of publication in reputable journals
Ht was also pointed out that Waterman requires a lar
from her students, and that her expectations of students apparently contributes to
higher standards for the department as a whole
One major point of disagreement during the committee meetings was the quality of
Waterman's research. At one point, the minutes stated that, ‘outside evalu:
emerging national leader in her area of research” In a see ‘no alternative’ which would ‘permit recognition of excellent undergraduate
seem to regard her as
concluding statement, the committee said that ‘it was agreed that Dr
is ‘less agreemet
her research is of acceptable caliber to merit tenure or promotion at a University
teaching excellence is well documented’ but that th
Cent
Waterman has been basing her defense primarily on teaching effectiveness. However
she has also extensively argued the research issue, and released Science Citation Index
figures supporting her contention that her research is becoming well knows
Final Decision Soon
In unusual statement, the Faculty Personnel Committee commented on what it Water
calls the ‘relative paucity’ of substantive reasons in the chairman's letter of transinittal
as | .
Alumni Quad RAs refuse to unlock doors as part of
their protest against insufficient pay.
mount of work and dedication
ay lo whether
|, Moyer Hunsberger, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences
anding teacher \
This referred to the negative recommendation which Dr. R. Teevan, Psychology
Department Chairman, had written and sent on the Associate Dean Bers late last year
Dean Hunsberger also commented on the Teevan transmittal letter, saying that, ‘It
Brieves me (o recommend a faculty member for tenure when the Chairman and a large
majority of tenured faculty in the department appear to be strongly opposed,’
yrs do not Hunsherger was, however, forced to deliver a positive recommendation because he could
Waterman's teaching.’
The approval by Hunsberger and the Faculty Personnel Committee by no means
signifies the end of the Waterman case. She is expected to receive a rigorous review from
the University Council on Promotions and Continuing Appointment. One of the
members of the committee is Psychology Professor Eson, one of Waterman's strongest
critics in the department
Waterman appeared before the Council Saturday morning, along with History
Professor David Goodman. The Council's decision is expected soon
must finally win approval from President Benezet, who is not liable to
conduct only a cursory examination of her case
RA “Job Action” Continues
by Ann E. Bunker
While RA's on Indian were initiating their “job action” last Friday, their counterparts
on Alumni Quad were turning in their master keys. Both quads’ Residence Assistants
were acting in protest of what they feel are insufficient rermunerations for their services.
The action followed unsuccessful attempts on the part of the SUNYA Residence
Assistants to negotiate with the Office of Residences for better pay.
At a meeting Friday morning with Charles Fisher, Director of Residences, represent
atives from the RA staffs of each of the five quads aired their grievances and petitioned
for resolution of the problem, However, as no action was taken, Alumni and Indian
Quadrangle RA's proceeded with their work-stoppage as warned
Problems on Alumni
Alumni Quad, especially, has experienced problems as a result of this action. As the
RA's there turned in their master keys, locked out residents have had to ask Residence
Directors and Security personnel to let them in
In order to deal with this problem, Dr. Fisher authorized the hiring of a person to
unlock doors, The downtown RA's are protesting this as a violation of their job action.
The RA’s question the integrity of this move on the part of the person hired as well as of
Residence Officials.
Despite the scab hassle, things have been going smoothly on Alumni. Emergencies have
been dealt with, but the RA’s are making it clear that they will perform no maintenance,
clerical or administrative functions until their grievances have been resolved. The RA’s
have expressed their complete solidarity, and feel they have the support of the people in
their sections as well
A Waiting Game
Where everything stands on a University-wide basis is unclear right now. So far,
meetings with Residence officials have proved fruitless. To date, the Residence Office has
shown no serious consideration of the RA‘s proposals, It appears to be a waiting game,
