Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 17, 1973 April 3

State Univeruty of New York at Albany

Oakland's Tough Again in A.L. West

by Nathan Salant

The Oakland A’s are one of the
top teams in the A.L., and if you
want to talk about team with
depth, this is the place to begin.
Owner Charles Finley traded
away slugger Mike Epstein,
catcher Dave Duncan, and .314
hitter Matty Alou, but the As
attack will remain virtually un-
daunted.

The pitching staff is super
lative, and is probably the best
in baseball, The A's have solid
starters in Ken Holtzman, Jim
Odom, Vida Blue, and Catfish
Hunter, Rob Gardner, acquired
from the Yankees in the deal
which saw Matty Alou join
Felipe in New York, did a fine
job last season, and is counted
on as the fifth starter, Solid
relief will come Darold Knowles
Rollie Fingers, and Paul Lind-
blad, the key in the Epstein deal

The outfield will be led by
Reggie Jackson, an All Star, and
Joe Rudi, a .316 hitter. Bill
North and Angel Mangual will
share up center with their fine
defensive play, and the A's hope
to see some life in their bats.

Now that the A's have traded
holdout Dave Duncan tw the
Cleveland Indians for Ray Fosse
the A’s have added another
possible All Star to their col-
lection, With Fosse behind the
plate, series star Gene ‘Tenace
will take his glove out to first
and Mike Hegan wall sit
out, Three experienced hands
are prepared to play second
Ted Kubiak, Dal Maxvilie, and
Dick Green, Bat Throwing Bert
Campanens will miss a week in
April, thanks to his delayed sus
pension, but will be back to lead
the league in stolen bases, and
vam leader Sal Bando can be
counted on to do the job at the
“hot corner.”

Ruch McKinney, Bando's back
up at third, wall probably con
tinue to find that corner too
hot, and will see plenty of action

base

Sitting On
The

as the team’s DH. For Mc-
Kinney, a Yankee failure, the
DH will be a blessing because it
will keep his strong bat in the
lineup, and leave his non-
existent glove in the dugout.

In sum, Oakland will be up
there to battle Chicago, Califor-
nia, and any other surprises that
may come along, and the A's
look like the class of the A.L.
West

The California Angels may
make their first appearnce in a
pennant race this year, thanks to
some gifts from their arch rivals
the Dodgers. For injury prone
Andy Messersmith and expend
eable Ken MeMullen, the Angels
traded themselves into conten
tion

Pitching will continue to be
the Angel's strength. Nolan
Ryan should win at least another
20 games, as will Clyde Wright
Rudy May can be countedon for
at least 15 wins, and a successful
comeback by newcomer Bill
Singer will round out the 4 man
starting rotation, The bullpen is
‘one big question-mark, but be-
tween the DH and those starters
it may rarely be called upon

Behind the plate will be Jack
Hiatt, a .289 hitter, and a good
defensive fielder, His backup will
probably be Jeff Torborg, a dead
bat with a super arm, First base
will be oveupied by Bob Oliver
a poor fielder, now that Frank
Robinson has joined the outfield,
squad, When Robinson ay the
DH, the outfield duties will be
shared among Ken Berry, a great
defensive outfielder
matured as a hitter last
Vada Pinson, a very reltuble ve
fan, and the gift) from the
Dodgers, Bobby Balentine, Le
roy Stanton, part of last years’
gift from the Mets (along with
Nolan Ryan) will be available af
needed

who
ason

AL second base will be Sandy
Alomar, a fine second. sacker
Veteran Leo Cardenas will hold
on to the shortstop slot, and the

N.B.A. Playoffs

Varsity Bench

torner will be allotted to ano-
ther Dodger present, Bill Grabar-
kawitz,

Look for a solid California
team, and a possible dark horse
winner in the West

Chicago White Sox

The Chicago White Sox, or
Wood, Allen, and Company, are
back, and with more power and
hitting than the Sox have ever
had. The acquisition of Ken
Henderson from the Giants has
strenthened their defense as well
us added another strong bat. The
Sox rank as one of the most
explosive t
the offensive

ms in the League on
side, but thei
pitching may prove to be their
downfall

What can one say about Dick
Allen? MVP, HR leader, RBI
matter where he
plays, he can, and will do it all
The Sox buast a fine outfield
with Ken Henderson, Carlos
May, and Pat Kelly, all of whom
can wield that stick and run like
Should one of them fulter, Rick
Reichardt is waiting in the wings
to step out of his DH role and
take over,

Although Ed Herrmann is
something of a defensive weak-

leader...No

ness, his long balling bat more
than makes up for the extra
buses opposing runners will take
on him."*Beltin™ Bill Melton will
be back, apparently fully re
covered from his broken wast
and ready to renew his reign of
terror as of old, Mike Andrews.
ho slough at bat, will continue as
the keystoner for the double
play, and Ed Sperzio wall be there
to fip him the ball from short

stop.

On the mound will be a defi
nite 25 gaine winner, Wilbur
Wood, backed up by Stan Balin
sen, a 200 game winner, and
promising newcomer $
Stone, Terry Forster will anchor
the bullpen, but where the Sox
will go for pitching after that

First Round

remains to be seen, or Sain

If the Sox find a couple of
pitchers, they are a lock to take
the West ~- barring injuries. If
not, then Oakland and Cal will
finish ahead of them

Kansas City Royals

The Kansas City Royals will be
a typical mediocre team unless
they find themselves some start
ing pitchers. They have the of
fense, and the game's best young
power hitter in John Mayberry.
Unfortunately, while he burned
up the league last season, the
rest of the league did the same
thing to all of the Royals’ staff
Paul Splittorf, Wayne Simpson
Dick Drago, and Bruce Dal Can:
ton are the unimpressive starting
four, The Royals are hoping for
comebacks by Ken Wright and
teve Barber, but after that
they need help. If Ted Aber
nathy can limber up his 40 year
old arm, he will be the bullpen
The Royals are placing high
hopes on rookie Mike Busby
pitched superbly in
Unfortunately.

who has
spring training
they have no stopper who can be
counted on, and a lot of ifs and
mpressive arms, and will pro
ly lose many 7-6 type games:
Ed Kirkpatrick hud a fine ‘72
season, and 1s the anchorman
belund the plate, John Mayberry
will rule first base. Star second
baseman Cookie Rojas will have
no trouble holding on to lus spot
m the lineup, while Paul Schaal
Fred Patek and Hal MeCrae bat
tle several rookies for the other
infield spots
The outfield will be strong
both ways, with Hopkins, Otis,
and Pinella, depute the trade of
Scheinbloom to the Reds. You
can look for plenty of runs to
cross the plate both for and
against the Royals, and you ean
also look for them to battle
Minnesota for the fourth spot in
the West

The Minnesota Twins are in big

trouble. They desperately need
big comeback seasons from the
constantly injured Tony Oliva,
and one time All Star Jim Kaat
Without Oliva’s big bat, the
Twins can hang it up. Without
Kaat’s arm, the Twins will be
desperately in need of
starters
The outfield is solid with
Oliva. If, as I suspect, Tony sits
a good part of the
season, the Twins will need a
body to join Larry Hisle and
slugger Bill Darwin in the out
field. The catching situation 1s
weak, with George Mitterwald
and Phil Roof battling 10 see
who can hit 200 and reach
second base on the turd hop
Danny Thompson and Rod
Carew form a fine D.HL combo.
but the elderly Harmon Kill:
brew may not be able to play
igh first base to keep the
The DIL will help
Harmon, but who will play first

three

out for

base when he 1s sitting i the
dugout? Certainly not Steve
Brau

Harmon's old position at thud

who established himself in

Joining Kaat im the starting
rotation will be Bert Blyleven,
and Dick Woodson. How the
Twins can talk about a five man
rotation with Blyleven
coming off a decent °72, and

only

after trading Jim Perry for a
minor leaguer, 1s beyond me
Twins

Perry for nothing ts also beyond

How the could tate

me. How the Twins could trade
away their whole bullpen. Dave
LaRoche, 1s also beyond me
perhaps then whole team theoty

is beyond me

The one thing which a not
beyond me ts the fact thet the
Twins are in big trouble. With
the losses the Griffith's suffered
this past season, the aftermath
of this one may find them on
relief. The Twins may very pos
sibly find themselves ternbly
close to the Texas Rangers in the
cellar of the West

National

Preview

Who

Pagel0

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER

League

West

Will Win?
Page 10

ALBANY.

State University of New York at Albany

"4

SOROS

April 3, 1973

STUDENT fox m8

More Dorm Space for Conferences |,

by Judy Daymont

Mong with a nvulitude of
sther_problemy confionting coh
lege administrators today, that
aM unused residence space has
become entetal throughout the
State
Alhany
with cmenynandim 1
4 Boyer Nell Bown
Strident Mans, Py
View Presi

University system and at
as well In comphanee
VChat

Dean

Hat

SUNY

al tigutes. compiled the

tsa trends tain the past
sud antended evell

hermeen 14

space cecuptedd

Wn beds beth ompty

When Dean
Brown expressed the adminis
philosophy as being

interviewed,

tration’s
awainst the forcing of students to
reside on campus. They see tt as
discriminating against those with
difficulties

financial married

students, commuters, and con

wary to University. policy of

laying to meet the students
needs,

Pull ase of residence hilly will
he accomplished av the 197474)
scademis Year by ether meas
wasted The b
us Fulton Hall

Sume

yerstty will con
Jar conte

Deen used this year
nganzatiens. presently haused

wn the Campus center may tind

fesdenge soomy on the quad
Academe wbhzation as another

sliernative. while dhycusston
with Hudson Valley Community
Thais ty ctttical nn hight at the baet

that there as «820,000 000 de

this, 100.
ind create happiet living. situa

he growin:

and privacy

jadent envolhnent

the State colleges,
and Schenectady
Colleges are considering the rent
ing of rooms to their students.

Community

The administration is trying 10
1 students’ complaints about

university living, i hopes that

will spur ogcupaney

Commutives and. groups

have heen organized 10 combitt

discontent over
board, room
gd lack of tumtine

Other taetors that

the proposals ave
Lacing universities,
Hie Lack

ot aud and
ictal y may
wnteapated Ligures on

uid there:

t should he noted that the

nid of students 10 9e

Linpats) housing 1s
number

livin in college faciltie

has stayed about the same 18

Housing is wondering why a stude
home-like atmosphere of a SUNYA

nulhion, aver the last hive yeats.
enrollment trom that

1960-71

pend hay mereased

nt can leave the comfortable,
suite.

hy 2.0 nuthon and 1.0 million
more students are living in their
owe households

Central Council’s Threat to FSA Explained

by Susan Leboff
Analysts

Iehated 4 Thus

Cow f

wetinns wa dhy

Hol Tontach

Ad Hig Commute

The ball

he SA

srnmmerindead changes
be DS VS by laws which woul
the wa

ase tnd than
were ached

vitnal Counsel

SPSS 0000 Toate anna tor
PSV teenie the Athlete Advis

Hoard oannplis, and weuhd

PSN tweded the

ity ot Section Let
which addy a fourth
mesentatiye te th

sid of Directors Seo

nv J additionally stipulates that

wie Student from each quad and
we conmmuiter representative sit
av the Membersup Board. along,
President
Student

Chanman and

with the and Vice:

Prewtent of
tote and the
Vice hainnan of Student Coun:

Associa:

Ai lu the prevent by-laws, noth

yy quad, and nn Lact the
representatives ate fray Macht
Tampert’s suite
Ultimatum to FSA
These changes were net th
Hnisitay

Hendnich says “L

everyone would have beet
Happy Ue Seeten H had been lett
nit

tin HE was the thieat “that

A the Board of Directors and the

Should pets be allowed in the
dorms? The question is alo a
current issue with Council

Menibershup Boand at the HS A
dee et take atfinmative ace

an the substantative changes
proposed an Sectem Lot tis bill
by May 1,197
cal will revoke its suthonzation
of the loan to ESA
AA. Boat Surplus (made by
the President of S.A) and de
tand ity immediate payment
Lampeit led the opposition to
tis threat. Besides saying, un-
charactensuically, that the threat

Central Coun

fom the

he brought
up. the that FSA
twit tight bach by: seth Me

Wows my nnd
possthility
Hawh Campus, thay geting al

host the exact ammmant needed
he pay back the low According
selling Mohawk
cleanly hun the
SA

Whe students both adnectly by

te Lampert
would oapor
Hie asset aud hunt

uve of Mohawk campus, and
madugctly he puting: FSA ma
Bary Day
hull sored 4
Ps voal

whie verted for the
simnent aganist
ne tine Shs
eanpennation's
fioancul position He sad he
Was SAIN! AH RLOMp HUpesine
Ht settee the

nips the way ESA does 1
wohl like te ay tltt

Viste
Whew
anges a ESA's Hl
PSA wes the
ntat

Laws hes ate
Comma money was not a
Iiteaucrats unpenalisin bet
Lich agreed that Hie meye wany

talied the bill hawever by say ang
that me essence ay very litt

Kel power away tom

aheady in power, and

people
that he tough stance
was necessary 10 shill more
power to the students on the
FS.A. Boards, He also noted
that F.S.A. did not consult the

Cone hetore sansing the hoard
fee for next semester, and ex
pressed the hope that the bill
would influence S.A

sult the Counerl an the fate

ha con
Controversy notwithstanding.
the bill passed analy entuety. Ut
vy doubtful, however, whether tt
will pass over Lampert’s ex.
pected veto
Meat Boycott

Couttal Counc
Thursday
nationwide

voted unan

tmously hast hy sup
port this week's
meat baygert The boycott ty
uupputted, at least an pranerple

by practically everyone except

Panchers, include President

Nason whe i nets bai her a
this antes
Moat sul
Camnpas ¢

tetera tines Hat sans wall

nier asad on the qa

Juss ape ane SA President

Michael Lampert explained that
because FSA. buys meat weeks
in advance, observance of the
meat boycott at SUNYA would
have little more than. symbole
effect

tn other action, Couneil over
hode Michael Lampert’s veto of a
bill recommending that students
he allowed to keep sinall pets in
the dorms, provided then roam
mates and/or suitemates Jo not
abject. [1h a touching and humor
ous speech, Councilman bie
Lonsehein contessed that he had
kept a small day: an his dora for
hwo months. with no har done
Jo anyone, Most ob the students
mw recent poll declared them:
selves ih Laver Ob the raphe te
Awopy pets any university. housing

Finals

Connell voted ty meet
heat Wednesday
fights nether than meet on
Hhotodayss ay they have tar the

Just enh Venn,

FSA Leases

Faculty Studont Assoc hatin
Approved ao thay te
Bookstore to a private
was granted to ballet
canpany which opera
There seemed to be |
among the Board ment
Colon University
appeared dispirited af
though the move had 1
the question mong B
now is whether they

come this September

Bookstore

rou best berdess the
Vs Teandbot Director
lease the University
cameern The leave
C hook distributing

ates out ot Chicager

The lease beyany July 1st

ile Gr ie oppasition
pers, although Arnold
Bookstore Manager
ter the decision. Al
not been unexpected
Bookstore employees
will have their yobs

Earth Week: Ap. 4-12

MONDAY, April 9, 8 p.m. Campus Center Ballroom
Panel: “Environmental Improvements”

Members: Henry L, Diamond, Commissioner of
State Department of Environmental Conservation;
Erastus Cornig, Il, Mayor of Albany; Jackson Ds
County Coordinator of N.Y.S, Couneil of Environ-
mental Advisers; Rosemary Nichols. PYE Legal
Adviser

‘Two Short Films: “Abandonment of the Cities” and
1985" Part 3

WEDNESDAY, Apr. 4, &:30 P.M. University
Gymnasium Guest Speaker; Ralph Nader, Enfiron-
mental Advocate - Topic; “Environmental Hazards:
Manmade and Man-remedied” - PYE Honors;
Edward P. Cowley, Louis F, Ismay. Robert Rienow,
Jon T, Scott - Presentations by George K, Keleshian,
President Protect Your Environment,

THURSDAY Apr. 5, 7:30 P.M. LC 26 -Two Films:
“Future Shock" and ‘1985" - Part 1 - Panle;
“Advances of Science and Technology and Effest on
Society and Man” - Members; Jack J. Bulloff,
Professor of Science and Technology; Bruce R. Fox,
Director of New York State Child Detention Ser- Short Film: Valley of Darkness”
vices; Dr, Ernest B, Hook, Environmental Medicine, Panel: “SPecific World Environmental Problems”
Albany Medical Center; Paul Meadows, Professor of | Members: Bruce B, Marsh, Professor of Physics;
Scoiology; John Dewey, Professor of Geology. Donald C, McNaught, Professor of Biology; Volker
Mohnen, Senior Research Associate, Atmospheric
Sciences Research Center

TUESDAY, April 10, 7:30 p.m. Recital Hall,
Performing Arts Center

FRIDAY Apr, 6, 7:30 P.M. Two Films: “Pollution -
A Matter of Choice" and "1985"
FRIDAY 9 P.M, University Gymnasium WEDNESDAY April 11, 7:30 p.m, Recital Hall,

i Performing Arts Center
Earth Dance: Folk and Square Dance. m i
instruction available, Panel: “Environmental Edueation and

ironmental Carvers"
Band: Fennig’s All Star Bands, Fearronuata

Members: Vincent J. Sehaefer, Director, Atmos:
SATURDAY, April 7, 9 a.m, SUNYA Circle

pheric Sciences Research Center; Jon ‘T. Scott,
Pine Bush Cleanup: Fuller Road to Route 146 Director, Environmental Studies; Paul D.
and Route 5 to 20.

Ammerman, Department of Environmental Conser
vation; Hans D. Neumaier, Head of Ecology and
Environment, Ine.

SATURDAY 7:30 p.m, LC 2
‘Three Films: ‘Alone in the Midst of the Earth,”

“Puture Shock," and “Venice Be Damned.” THURSDAY, April 12, 7:30 p.m. Recital Hall,

Performing Arts Center
Panel: “Art and Architecture as Environmental
Members: Edward P. Cowley, Chairman, Art De
partment; Louis F, Ismay, coordinator, Environ:
mental Forum; Mary Redant, Instructor of Art
History; Iseael Hershberg, Instructor of Art

SUNDAY April 8, 9 a.m, Grandway Parking Lot,
Colvin and Central Aven

Walk for Water: Route 5,

and down Route 20,

Proceeds: Delta Labs, Rochester, environm

analysts

I water

SUNDAY, 8 p.m, Campus Center Ballroom
Guest Speaker: Robert Rienow, Professor of Political

Science, author and lecturer on the environment

‘Topic: Pellets in Your Pancakes or

“Pernicious Priorities

Introduction: Louis T, Benezet, President SUNY Albany

‘Two Short Films: “Cry of the Marsh" and

1985" - Part 2

SPECIAL FOCUS: April 4-12, Public displ
Campus Center, open from 8 a.m. to 12 midnight
Visual displays are of Environmental Improvements
at SUNYA and community projects

Get Ready for
The Outdoor Life.

Books for all occasions

ISdonUA

Tennis, anyone?

7, (B)o-

1.25
1.45

Beginning Tennis

How to Play Better Tennis

How about Cycling?

Consumer Guide to Bicycles 1.50
Back pocket Bicycling Book
Derailleur 5, 10 & 15:
hicyele repair
Easy Motoreyele Riding

Would you rather Sail?

-speed

adeasyoog Aq

Basie Sailing

Complete Beginners Gu
OURS 7 to Sailing
Practical Sailing

5.95
3.95

Watch for our Travel and Camping Ad
next Tuesday

university bookstore

va 0

fe 98

eT)

WS BRIE

edited by Danny Ross

International
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina

‘A U.S, business man and a retired Argentine rear admiral «0

kidnapped today, apparently by left-wing guerrillas.
Federal police identified the businessman as Anthony It. that
87, technical operations manager of Kodak Argentina S
which manufactures cameras and film for the Argentine mar
a branch of Eastman Kodak of Rochester,
The rear admiral is Francisco Aleman, 50,
at his downtown apartment. They left his wife tied and page

National

WASHINGTON

roposed U.S. aid to North Vietnam is being atti
retuned prisoners of war (ell stories of torture and im
the hands of their captors.

The stories ince me that not a cent of Ameri
should be spent on rehabilitating a country that is approve
savages,” said Rep, Joel ‘T. Broyhill, R-Va.

He and Conservative Sen, James L, Buckley of New ¥
statements Sunday about President Nixon’s plans to ash (

aid to North Vietnam as “an investment in

WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.
Provisional agreement that could lead to the end of 1
occupation of Wounded Knee hax been reached by
government and activist Indians,
US. Atty, Gen, Kent Frizzell, the yovernmen
told a news conference Sunday that "a conse
demu
Possibly two or three items remain to be negotiated 1
said, “I think the confrontation is very clase to being »

Opinion, remarkable pro

SAN CLEMENTE, Californi
Welcoming South Vietnam Nauyen

t talks, President Nixon sad today, “We wi
After ‘Thiew revived a red carpet military welcome at 1)
White House, the visitor from Saigon cesponded by say une |
two days of talks at the sunimit to provide a new
cooperation between the United Stites and Viet nan

WASHINGTON

Defense Secretary Kihot L. Richardson says the preset
an government would have trouble surviving without |
support unless the Communints agro to a coanefire

The fall of Cambodia could threaten the seewt
government in South Vietnam, Richardson snd Sand

The secretary said U.S. bombing raids aver Cambots
because the U.S, aid “is to support a government wil
have been fighting, in w continiing effort to beng the bel
ond.

WASHINGTON
Congressman Les Axpin of Wisconsin huts aske
Destin his Hyht aganst higher federal spending is the
White Hou

Aspin has ealled on the President ta cancel a recent lth
freder for 17 ae hebeapters whieh are used as ‘lanensane
House busine ‘Phe bill for the U7 heliwapters tot
which, Ant

each, Aspin states

points oul, comes te mnace thin
at the White Hause alreaely be

Hs disposal, and that six of then: are aeily a year ald

State

NEW YORK
Meat
boycott picked up steam. Housewives pl
supermarkets advertised fish spectals and Farmers kept 91

on the situation:

The week-long baycott offically sturted Sunday. Hy Mousl
Amociuted Press survey showed that many shoppers were Wi
the meat counters in supermarkets arid turing ta stems lhe

wetables und cheese, Newly imposed price ceilings on leet
and pork appeured to huve little effect on cansuaners' deter
to boycott high-cost items

were down in some areay Maney as the

PACE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, APRIL 3.

School of Public Affairs Moves Uptown

by Mindy Altman

Since it seems to be an accepted fact that Mohawk Tower on
Indian Quad will not be used for residence space, the tower is
rapidly filling up with various departments of the university,
particularly those in the social sciences.

One of the next

oups slated to move is the Graduate School of

Public Affairs (GSPA), currently located in the downtown campus in
Draper fall, They are scheduled to move in June and will be
occupying 6 floors in the Tower. from 9 to J inclusive.

The move uptown will be a big change for GSPA, which has never

been located uptown, and will mean a num
GSPA and the university as a whole

er of things to both

According to Roy. A. Speckhard, Associate Dean of GSPA, there

will probably be a
undergraduate progra
distance

1 an political science.
p there may be between the undergraduate and graduate

ood deal of beneficial consequences for the

Hopefully, whatever

groups will be closed by furthering integration and communicatic

Also beneficial for under
graduates 1s that they no longer
have 10 make the tip down to
Draper to see any of their professors
or advisors. Though the Political
Science Contact Office, now to:
cated tn SS.24X, has done
job br undergradia
contact with members of
departinent
faculty and department located

having the entire

uptown all the time will just
Hapeove things that much more

In fact, there asthe possibility

that the Contact Office may be
eliminated altogether
Move Causes Problems

The move uptown may alse
vesult my some changes which are
not. looked upon by many
people as being particularly ben
eheial. For stance, downtown
Albany will not be

aevessible from the uptown cam:

ay easily

pus as tt is from Diaper Accord
ing to Speckhard, many faculty
members have clase tes te
people working in the Govern

YSA Local-Urged

by Naney Atbaugh
Representatives of the Young
Socialist Alhance met with
SUNYA students last ‘Tautsday
evermme ti discuss the suexslist
party and to gather support tora
Young Suctalist Alliance local
unit at Albany Sue Nordin
active the antiwar and wo
men’s ughts movetnenty, deliver
ed an addiess “To Make a Reve
Jute,

Ms. Nondman stated ta th
stnall group an the Campus Cen
ter that “must peaple don't even
know what soctahism ay abut
She exphuned that one of the
veasony for the revolution ts the
huity families
1 US wealth
contial at the

everthiow of the
wha owa SO!
Because of the
economy, these Limes conbol
the government. With suctalistn,
person would have enough
tu ineet tiny needs, and would
have an achive and diet tte
Huetice my the yovermment, she
Went an fe say
The poverment. according to
My Nordin has ted tie the
Amenean people abort the wal
wise OF une mypleny seat tae
Is sexsi alnae ahuse and
ath Soctalistn
mute the La tinny dicey
ted by these suena prob

labor, youth, and addicts © and
eventually saftey enough support
had been gathered, the revalu
hon would aceut, says My, Nord:
By speaking to different
wloups around the country, My
Nordin hopes to anganize “he
cals.” oF dividual unity of the
YSA usually made up of tive
members, These loeils would
work for the “socialist alterna
tive” of shortenmg the work
week with na reduction af pay
toy provide jobs Lor all. ot halting
poverament’s paying Latiyers not
to produce ciups, of trees
prices. and ot halting nletars
spending

The prospects of a revolution
ne hupetal, My, Nordin feeh
and with the unty af vanity
diverse factions, she feels they
would be even better Lau
Grunberg, SUNYA student and
YSA member, agreed with M
Nordmun and went on te say
that by organising a towal wert ae
Albany

working for such canses ay open

dinission ta state: schools snd
Jowrred tation, see other bacat
Units Working tor simular geal
scloss the country, theretare
HAyiy nen reps whieh ave
new tet ay elective as they

=

. LL
emit?
WF

ae

The Graduate School of Public Affairs will soon leave Draper for a new home in Mohawk Tower.

ment and in state agencies whose
buildings are located downtown.
Many people from these groups
often drop into Diaper to talk
This type of communication
may decrease when GSPA moves
uptown. Along these lines will
ale be the fuet that many stu
denty in GSPA who ate part-time
students and who work down
town will have to travel uptown
Parking may also be a problem
on the uptown campus, Stu
dents, as wellay a number at the
secretanes employed in GSPA
would have ty walk overt
Mohawk Tower: an
able (rek mn the winter

Along with moving of GSPA
sell, the books and collections
belonging ty GSPA now located
ww Hawley Library, new Draper
will have to be moved to the
Library uptown Having all mat
coals in the same library wall
probably make research easier
for graduate students who won't
have to make special tps te the
uptown hbrary any more

What concerns a number ot
people, both faculty and. stu
dents about the move ay that
they will be othe conn
munity and. cohesiveness
Draper Hall hay to otter Up
town, the graduate program will

Bloodmobi

all tal and ane
show when Hh comes to givin
blond

OF appr

Americans a

uinately 100 inilhen
Hygihle duners an the comaty

ity te 2 actually juve
howd

Thy isn't trae allege st
Lents. particubaty here ay Now
eastern New York Last year 1!
percent al the college papube
ton donated blood So tar the
veat te SUNYA Lrculty stat

sud students have donated 10%

HENWAY'S BAR
Open Every Thursday

9 PM

s
Piren ce

Beer - 25°

ot No Cover Charge

TAM on,
‘Si

Wine - 50°

not necessarily be contained in
single building as it is down:
town, The faculty in Draper is a
very integrated group and there
ws the fear that it may be less so
i Mohawk Tower, where the
School will be more spread out

One student stated that he
“hked the feel of Draper.” He
feels there as
faculty-student community, that

shiomg sense ol

Draper is hke a “hile school”
and that Hawley Library 1s a
personal Library.” Though he
does think if may be good to
fave aveess 10 the uptown fib
nary. He hopes that he won't
ave 19 “fight others for space.”
He also hopes that GSPA- be
comes imitegiated with, rather
than lost, an the uptown campus
Speckhard heleves that 1 will be
oud (hat GSPA students will he
ible to mtegate themselves with
other grid students

As far ay changes go within
GSPA's
Speckhard mamtainy that some

internal stueture
CThanges ave always beng anves
gated, but moving uptown will
HOt necessarily precipitate any

Though the physi
moving GSPA ty sclieduled to

aypeet ol

cour in Junie, some work hay
hewn heady. Sandia Barone
Assistant Dean of GSPA who ts

le Returns

units of blood to the Red Cray
Regional Bloud Progam

Where does tt all po

The Blood Center im Albany
processed about 180 unity of
ood and blot companents
every week day tor 41 hospitals
i Northeastern New York

fhe blood may he fore young
pul who needy ¥ units for open
Heat suigery. the college stu
dent whe needs 15 units follow
nye ane gate acerdent, ot a cancer

patient whi requmey vegular

working out communications for
the new offices in) Mohawk
Tower, says that he has already
made out room assignments
according 0 individuals, and
that the telephone system has
been set up. He feels that he is
trying to keep the organization
cohesive, and at the time
tiyig to provide some sort of
mixture of activities between the
groups. He says also that people
will have to overcame deterrents
to decent communication that's
caused by the structure of Mo:
hawk Tower

GSPA began in 194K ay a
puble graduate school ty 1962
iW became part of the State
University of New York and in
1966 1 became part of the State
University of New York at Al:
bany

The move of GSPA to Mohawk
Tower will bring a number of
the university's social science
departments Together, as the
Sociology and keonomiey de
partmenty and School of Soetal
Wellare among ather groups wall
be located there also, and a
cern community of interest
on the whole will be formed
with other groups in the Tower
such as the School of € nial

Justice

to Campus

tanstustons while undergoing
therapy

The names of all blood reerp:
enty are snportant only. 1 fan
ily members and close trends
What's more mmportane as that all
loud reeaprents ate cOuntny on
peaple ke you for the blood
they need

Come and make yous donation
Tuesday, Apul 4 when the Red
Cross Bloodmabile wall be on
Gumpuy at the Balloon, Caanpuy
Center, 104

Tuesday Educational Senes

A Wall in Jerusalem

-award winning history film of Jerusalem
from ancient times to its complete

Tonight

i
1
liberation in June, 1967 H
1
!

30pm

CC 315

sponsor: Jewish Students’ Coalition-HILLEL

‘TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

SUNYA‘s Black Culture Weekend

by Tony Rose

Once again, this campus ex-
presses its awareness of the fact
that Black is more than Beauti-
ful. It is an experience which
will be conveyed through the
events of this Black Weekend
The concrete structures and for-
eign faces are left behind for
friends, ideas and Blackness. We
can relax and love ourselves once
more, We can put aside the
books and papers we are a slave
to and exert our energies to-
wards the education of our
souls

The purpose of the Cultural

Weekend is to exchange ideas,
and absorb information concern-
ing our experiences. Most of all,
we will be striving to be togeth-
er, hoping we become more
adept as Black people and as
Black students, The weekend
will give us an opportunity to
explore facets of our lifestyles
and culture denied to us during
the school year.
Black Weekend~1973

This year's weekend is April 6,
7 and 8. Last year’s weekend
was heavily funded so we had
more to work with. This year we

Poet Don L. Lee will be featured this Sunday, April 8, as part of

Black Weekend,

LC 18

site nsoonmtina

J PSAs

$.50 with tax card

have had to tighten our budget
This does not mean that we were
not as creative as ever and hope
that the weekend proves to be a
success for us and s learning
experience for you

There will be a “Science
Symposium” led by Brother
Freddie Thomas, Black Scientist
and lecturer. He will explain the
history of the Black Man in
relation to Science. Don L. Lee,
poet and lecturer, Bobbie
Humphrey, Jazz flutist, art
exhibits; Third World Media Arts
Production will all be featured
during the weekend

The much acclaimed “Four
Women Poets from Soul” will
present a poetry workshop. The
Black World of Fashion: A Dest
daroda Production will feature
designs by Willie Smith, Camille
Howard and Stephen Burrows.
Albany State's pride and joy:
Black Gold, Burundi and Ebony
Voices, and a production by
Black Ensemble directed by
Tont Clarke are also included

There 1s much, much more.
Do You Need a Change of Mind??

‘This Saturday in the Gymnasi-
um  ddie Kendricks and Earth,
Wind, and Fire wall give you just
that!!

Eddie Kendricks, who former-

ly sang with the “Temptations,”

Anew lilm by
Kurt Vonnequt

Me Vonnegut sgh
terror infarmty
the military mind
nological denpe
begin stranded
Scherer tach

the bad

mont te

AMAR

and wa
funny be

Featuring Bob and Kay
Bill Hickey and Kevin
McCarthy. Directed by
Fred Burzyh Water
by Kurt Vonnegut Ir

Inecolor trent

Mew Line Cinema:

|
|
VONNEG :

A SPACE FANTA‘

THURSDAY, APRIL 5

7:30 and 9:30 pm

seb

$1.00 without

is on his own now and is the
main attraction at this concert.
Earth, Wind , and Fire with their
new album out Last Days in
Time should be cool, although a
few people have already seen
them. The concert starts at 8:00
so try to Be on time. The “Dec-
ades” from Syracuse will supply
the music for Saturday's dance
and all things accounted for, this
weekend isn't to be missed.

Last, but certainly not least
the Black Weekend Steering
Committee. A group of dedi
cated Brothers and Sisters who
really put this weekend together
The Debra Champion
deserves a lot of credit
together. William
Registration, Artis
Housing, Vernita Chis.
Diane
rvice and Geral

who
holding us
Hussy
Smith
olm Communication
Scott Food
din Weir and (
Uaison

We also wish to acknowledge

EOP

Id Bowie

our appreciation to the

staff, Miss Buchalter and ass
ates for their cooperation. There
are many more to thank. and we
of the Committee say. thank
you.
Registration
The registration tor the Week
end will be held in the Campus
Center. The fees are ay hollow
Registration $4.00) (1
events except concert)
Concert $4.00 (Eddve Ken
dricks, Earth, Wind and f1
Meal — $5.00.
Housing also eat he
It is urged that vtt-camp
ple bring a blanket
living quarters ate ata
Luggage sterraye and hy0
will be offered. 1 '
formation cull (S18)
Well, that sit Phase
come. F hope nay on
all of you and all
so check us oMt aly
happens three day
Thank you very
garet Fairweather

[ Class of '84 Reviews ASP |
on

Potential Class of "84 candidates reviewed ASP facilities Sat

The two, Brian Ra
St. Casimir's School in Albany.

ile (at Feft) and Mark Motler.are filth eral

The boys said their dev

attend SUNYA rests on how well their picture comes out!

Chet Italia 6
SPAGHETTI
SPAGHETTI

Our own Abru
you can eat! Tan;
Creamy Butter!

style sauce.

AM the salud

20h thls not ll...
LASAGNA - CLAMS - BE
BURGERS - SPIEDIE.

ad PIZZA-PIZZA i/

f Téal:

Western Ave.

at Fuller Rd.

PAGE FOUR

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1"

Meat Boycott On

Consumers in New York State
waged war against higher meat
prices by eating meatless meals
and picketing supermarkets as a
weeklong national meat boycott
moved into high gear Monday.

There were mixed reports of
the boycott’s effectiveness, but
the owner of three meatpacking
firms said he might have to lay
off 35 of his 160 employees if
the withholding action lasted a
week

The nuangers of six Wegman
ssupermakets in the Rochester
area snd they probably would
not he able to gauge the effec
liveness of the boycott until
Wednesday, when they said sales
normally picked up after rela:
lively light busmess on Mondays

and Tuesdays.

The owner of thiee meat pack
ng firms ny Last
Willian Wo Greentuonse

would Nave to lay ofl

Sysacuse
sad he
Sof Ins

160 cimplayees the wath

holding action lasted at week

these hayeatters, and
prices won't go down” he
J Ile forecast farmers would

p thew hivestock off the neat
ket until supply becan

signed wath demand

Ve had more cally Lea tat

this monuing than ve ever
had asking Hh they shiowk) bring
then cows fo marker
Greenhouse saul “lve told them
ty hold otf selling thet ammaly

W they can

Syracuse nea setuid racers

sand prelunmuary mdieations were
that the boycott was Lanly etter
Restauant

distribute meat to restaurants
generally reported no drop in
business,

Daniel McBridge, manager of
Dick's market in Binghamton,
reported a 50 to 60 per cent
drop in meat sales over the
weekend and Bart Socher, meat
manger of the Big M Super-
market in Johnson City, said his
Sunday sales dropped by 50 per
Socher attributed the
slump to rain.

cent

The leaders of some boycott
groups were already claiming the
withholding would be
“1 had no Wea how

action
successful
we would be received, but from
the response we got f teally do
think that at will be quite
sad Jo Zindle, a

a consumer

successful,”
spokeswoman for
group in Lite Falls in Herkimer

County

A telephone poll of 24 house
wives by the Syracuse Post
Standard showed 22 were partt
cspating nthe nationwide meat
boycott, either because of eco:

HIME necessity HF because they

supported the boycott goals

Plans called tor Syracuse Une

versity studenty to have no beet
dishes in dining hally through at
least, Wednesday, Several other
schools, metuding Corel and
Colutte. planned one meatless

meal a day

Housewives im Dutehess

County and in Canandaigua in
Onto County were scheduled
tu picket all area supermarkets
Women
Buftalo

on a rotating basis:

United for Action, a
Consumer group, a

plins for a tally against thigh

prices Saturday

The Albany Puble Market in

IT'S CHEAPER, THAT'S

Latham said it had “felt nothing
yet” as the result of the meat
boycott, but the Central Market
Co.'s headquarters in Rotterdam
veported the boycott had had
A. spokesman

“some impact.”

for Central's meat department
said the firm had purchased and
was displaying less meat than
usual ur preparation tor the boy

The meat n rot the New
Shop Rite an Albany sud his
firm was cutting less neat than
swoctnal

“We usually go three or four

cp
WHY NOW SHUT UP AND EAT Your GREENS!

levels in the cases, now we're

only going one.” he said

“We're just playing it by’ ¢

OF 23 persons polled un the
Ithaca area, 19 sand they were
supporting the boycott, But five
of the 19 said they had stocked

up on meat last week

“iim fortunate enough to
suid Bew Root of

But [IL support

afford meat,
Trumansbu

the boycott, My prineipal reason
Ws that elderly retned people and
people with five or six children

cannot afford these high prices

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Hours: 6 am to 10 pm 7 days a week!

Best Wash

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Wed. April 4

GYM

Mr. Ralph Nader

Topic: Environmental Hazards: Man-Made

& Man-Remedied

Admission: Free

7:15 PM for outside Community

3 SEs

See ¥

7:30 PM

Doors open at 7:00 PM for University Community

funded by student tax

Start your
hope chest!
2

Oneida Silversmiths
P.O, Box |
‘Oneidit, New York 13421

F enclose 25¢ for
Oneida sample stainless teaspoon
Ive checked below. H understand
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EIONEIDA

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

“ Poppycock”

WASHINGTON AP - Sen, Sam
J. Ervin Jr., D-N.C., Monday
rejected a White Hoise effort to
obtain special treatment for
presidential aides in the Senate's
investigation of the Watergate
affair.

Ervin repeated his vow he will

seek the arrests of White
House aides if they do not honor
subpoenas to testify under oath
in formil private and public
sessions,

He also told a news conference
he believes White House counsel
John W. DeaniIl was involved in
a “conflict of interest” because
he apparently represented key
presidential advisers while trying
to learn if they were involved in
sabotage and espionage at
tempts.

Later Monday, Ervin and the
special senate investigating
committee he heads were criti-
cized by presidential press secre-
tary Ronald Ziegler

Ther Watergate Investigation,
Ziegler said, has been “plagued
by irresponsible leaks of tidal
wave proportions” and Ervin
should “get his own disorganized
house in order so that the inves-
tigation can go forward in a
proper atmosphere of traditional
fairness and due process.”

Ziegler issued his statement at
the Western White House in
Clemente, Calif

In New York, Republican
National Committee Chairman
George Bush suid the President

nothing to hide, but his

efforts to cooperate have been

“drowned in a stream of leaded
innuendo and hearsay.”

Ervin had been asked earlier
Monday about news leaks from
the special committee and said
“About all you can do is to pray
to the good Lord to give some
people a sense of restraint.”

He said he intended to release
no such information “in the
absence of concrete evidence of
wrongdoing.”

Ervin also said Monday he has
accepted an invitation by Atty
Ge. Richard G. Kleindienst to
give committee members access
to the FBI's own Watergate in-
vestigation.

He said this access includes raw
FBI files which he said would be
safeguarded from public ex-
posure and would not them:
selves be placed in evidence

Ervin called Nixon's claim of
executive privilege “spurious.”
He said it does not apply in
situations where there are allege:
tions of illegal or unethical con-
duet

Calling Nixon's extension of
the doctrine “executive poppy:
cock,” Ervin said, “I think he's
shooting the so-called executive
privilege doctrine way out past
the stratosphere.”

Ervin said if he were president
“Lt would fire in not tess than
two minutes any aide that would
not go down there and testify

Ervin refused to comment on
reports that convicted Watergate
burglar James W. McCord told

S\N

NSS

the Senate committee last week
he could corroborate his testi
mony that former Atty. Gen.
John N. Mitchell and other key
Nixon advisers had prior know
ledge of the break-in and wire
tapping attempt at Democratic
National Committee Head
quarters

In seeking from
White House aides, Ervin said he
would first issue “engraved invi
tations.” These will be followed
by subpoenas and then a request

testimony

PYE presents

EARTH WEEK

(April 4-12)

for arrest warrants if they are
ignored, Ervin said

He said there are “multitudes”
of cases upheld by the courts in
which the Senate has issued such
warrants and tried persons for
contempt

Asked if federal courts would
not free those arrested on writs
of habeus corpus, Ervin said it
was unlikely because the §
clearly has jurisdiction

f the courts found the

ate had jurisdiction
“that would be the ¢
pea picking.”

White
Ron Ziegler suggested Last
the President might be wil

House pres

allow some of tis ade
with the Watergate

privately and informal

Ervin said thy wa
table and that «

should be heard under

HAW

DANCE
Fri. April 6 |CLEANUP| WATER

Sat. April 7 | Sun. April 8

Fennigs Allstar

Band

Barefoot & Sneakers

PINE
BUSH

9 AM

Meet at the Circle

All those interested in
Cleaning up the

environment

yy

Check ASP & Tower Tribune for Rest of Schedule of Earth week Events

WALK
FOR

Pell

9 AM

Gran dway Parking lot
Corner of Colvin & Central
Siena Ecolngy Club t

al

Sun. April 8 8:000m
Campus Center Ballroom
Robert Rienow

lets. in your Pancakes or
Pernicious Priorities

6:30pm

Special Documentary |

on the Pine Bush

Environmental

improvements

Commissioner Henry Diamond

En

Mayol

Wironmental Conservation (Jept

1 Erastus Corning

Jackson Davis
Rosem’

Nichols ;

PAGE SIX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY. APRIL 3, 1975

Waumled Kner

Oust Hunsberger Movement Grows

There is a mavement afoot a
University armed at the ouster
Moyer Hunsbe Dean ot the Col

of both

Vite and Se Ty conmnts

Hy and students, and was forte ta
year, shortly after 1
SUNYA
Foundation in Pakustan,
» assuming his dutie
med

nd upsetting change

initiating new procedures, new forms, and

plucing his strong. grip on the internal
HI the numerous de}

of Arts and Sciences,

faculty member, the

funetionings of

rents in the Colle
cording
sult has been a major transformation in

the utmosp of the College, fren

of relative calm and confidence” Wo a

on an which"? everyone is sunpicious

A appear ta be aver
wophy as much ay it as
Adjectives leaders
6 to describe Hunsberger
“intimidating”, “grating
neering”, und “uncampramising
They complam that the Dean runs the
Arts and x College” tke an indus
and they say “he emphasizes grad:
and the

teaching seiencen to th

which center a

are afraid to spek out at the
claim, because it is Huns

trols the purse strings for

ae well as their per

According to another source, Huns:
berger asks people at meetings to be frank

By Glen vou Nostits
and 10 converse,”
does state bin views, he a
chapped down,

Phe result af all this hay been several
tions in the College of Arty and
Sewnces here, including Prof
Chairman of the Biology De
and Profesor Byrd, Geology Department

Chairman, Both men are well known an

achugetts at Amherst from 1962 to
According to faculty and student
sources there, over ane half of the depart
ment chairmen at UMass resigned be
ntually
d be

cause of Huns
Hunsberger's

s his aim as Lo rane
Hut the manner in
about Unis task hax
We hostility among

Hunsberger
endemic stan
which he hax gon
engendered consid
students and faculty alike.

It nat only the controversial tenure
a. like Smith, Helmrch
ethers which have caused the all wil
His, the ersten the whole

Waterman,

manner in which the College of Arts and

Sciences run, A case an pomt as the
Geography Department offices
were suddenly moved from the third
Social Sewence Building

floor of the
to somewhat more era
the first fluor, am

considerable antagonism, and wh

see us typical for the Arts und Sei
Pe

he just lake the whole

be ffices replaced

the old Geography offices on the third
floor.

People in the Art Department are par
Uicularly upset, especially ubout the firing
of Professor Mury Roddant, whom st

continued on page 9

‘Death to intelligence, and tong live death,
General Milian-Astray:
‘Shouted while breaking up lecture of Unamuno at
Salamanca University, 1937

Do We Care?

This was the speech Marlon Brando wrote for delivery at the Academy
Awards Ceremony, where Brando refused an Oscar. The speaker was
Shasheen Littlefeather, We print it here as a guest editorial,

For 200 years we have said to the Indian people who are fighting for their
land, their life, their families and their right to be free: “Lay down your
arms, my friends, and then we will remain together. Only if you lay down
your arms, my friends, can we then talk of peace and come toan agreement
which will be good for you."

When they laid down their arms, we murdered them, We lied to them. We
cheated them out of their lands. We starved them into signing fraudulent
agreements that we called treaties which we never kept. We turned them
into beggars on a continent that gave life for as long as life can remember.
And by an interpretation of history, however twisted, we did not do right
We were aor lawful nor were we just in what we did, For them, we do not
have to restore these people, we do not have to live up to some agreements,

ven to us by virtue of our power to attack the rights of
© them property. to take their lives when they are erying to
and liberty, and to make their virtues a erime and our

because it i
thers, co 6
defend chem land
own vices virtues

But there is one ching which is beyond the reach of this perversity and
that is the tremendous verdict of history. And history will surely judge us
Whar kind of moral schizophrenia is it that allows us to
shout atthe top of our national voice for all the world to hear that we live
Commitment when every page of history and when all the thirsty.
sand nights of the fast 100 years in the lives of the

But do we care

apa
starving, humihuting d
American Indian contradict that voice?

Ie would seem that che respece for prinaiple and the life of one’s neighbor
have become dysfunctional in this country of ours, and that all we have
done, all that we have sticeceded in accomplishing with aur power is simply
uimililating the hopes af the newborn countries i this world. as well as
friends and enemies alike, that we're not humane, and that we do not live
Up to our agreements

Perhaps at this moment you are saying to yourself what the hell has all

this got to do with the Academy Awards? Why is chis woman standing up
hete, ruining, our evening, invading our lives with things that don't concern
iy. and that we don't care about? Wasting our time and money and

intruding in our homes.

J chink the answer to those unspoken questions is that the motion picture
community hay been degrading the Indian and making a mockery of his
character, describing him as savage, hostile and/evil. It’s hard enough for
Children to grow up in this world. When Indian children wateh television
snd they watch films, and when they see their race depicted as they are in
films. their minds become injured in ways we can never know. Recently
here been a few faltering steps ta corteet this situation, bur too
faltering and too few, so fats a member in this profession, do nor feel that |
Y citizen of the United States accept an award here tonight. think
fe inappropriate tw be received oF given
Wf we are

awards un this country: at tis cia
unul the condition of the American Indian is drastically altered
hot our brother's keeper, at least let us not be his executioner

1 would have been here tonight to speak to you directly, but | felt that
perhaps F could be of better use fF went to Wounded Knee to help
tall in whatever way 1 can the establishment of a peace which would

cnurable as long ay the rivers shall run and the grass shall grow.

I would hope that those who are listening would not look upan this asa
rude intrusion, but as an earnest effort to focus attention ort an issue that
nuglt very well determine whether or not this country has the right to say
from thiy pomt forward we believe in the mahenuble rights of all people to

remain free and mdependent on hinds dhat have supported dete life beyond

y memory
courtesy to Miss Littlefeather

Fhank you for your kindness and your ¢

Thank you and pood snghe

Advertising
linda mule
linda desmond

Business
phil mark
jerty albrecht

‘Ad Production
debbie kaemen
sheila schenkein
gary sussman

Classified Ads
cathy ganek

Graffiti
ruth sibley

Technical
fob arnish
by chal
matt meyer
Circulation
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LOSSES SEES EEE EET

Smith Papers Revea! Tenure Workings Meat Boycott 4 Conservatives Only

“For Conservatives Only

Letters to the Editor

#Dow Now, Brown Cow

#
To the Editor:

There are 165 courageous people at the
Dow Chemical plant in Bay City which
has been on strike for 14 months. They
would like to enlist the ald of your
newspaper and members of the student

Zvody so that we may survive, Dow
{Chemical is using its unlimited resources
#in an attempt to destroy us economically
Hand eliminate the collective bargaining
E process of our Local Union which is
#14055 of the United Steelworkers,

Many workers and their families have

# suffered unlimited hardships in the loss of
income and personal property which they
Phave had to sell in order to feed their

upon us, he placed even heavier ones §
upon himself, and he made it all 2

worthwhile,

‘Though Curt Smith lacks the easy

charm and wit on which some instructors 3

glide along, he has a remarkable ability to
infect students with his enthusiasm for

literature and ideas, The writers he most #

admired-- Coleridge, Swift, Dickens,
Keats-

sun-drenched group of college
happily devouring the 895 pages ofLitrle
Dorrit within a week or so, and you have!
an idea of Dr. Smith's pedagogic powers.

We students were all aware of his radical

political views, but none of us (including
fone or two staunch conservatives) felt
suppressed or intimidated. Exciting, open

by Mark Gilmour

Back in the days when
this column first started, a lot of whining
WASPs would run up to me and say
‘Mitchieeeeeee, how come ya callin’ your
column Frostales? I bet you wouldn't call
it Conservatales.’ And I would usually
shut them up by switching the conversa-
tion with a rhetorical phrase like ‘We have
to make the world safe for democracy,”
or I'd just nonchalantly start whistling
‘Colonel Bogey’ and slip away. This shut
them up, but it didn’t really answer the
question, I mean, face it: when was the
last time that I discussed a conservative
issue? I've been so busy putting down the
Campus Coalition and the New Left and
Barry Davis and His Lackey Running
Dogs and defending the Allman Brothers
against the seige of Bach Mai that I really
haven't had time

I never sat down and

conservatives. Now don't get me wrong. |
don’t straddle the fence. I've kind of built
a gate for myself that swings both way
and I kind of ‘mingle’ on both side. |
have to admit that it’s easier to live om
the human side, because I can
and it doesn't matter. Please
standing with me, Mv conservative
buddies wouldn’t like me if I denied them
the Allman Concert and gave a hundred
bucks to Bach Mai, Those pinkos were
erying, ‘Not a cent! Not a cent fur Hich
Mai! and $20,000 for aesthetics" ‘
were wailing like jackasses, but it was al
talk and tears. Listen, willya! The tine for
the Allman Bros. was 5 hours long
Hardly nobody was at the Bach Ma tile
Don't that prove it? I mean, thi
democracy isn't it and democracy 1 the
best way to live isn’t it? You'l
broken leg if you look at th
your left shoulder won't y«

there

Once again the ASP presents important
papers in a controversial tenure case. In
this issue is the letter of transmittal
written by English Department Chairman
Donald B. Satuffer concerning the case of
Professor Curt Smith, The letter is con-
cerned with Smith's performance in his
teaching effectiveness, mastery of subject
‘matter, ability as @ scholar. university
service, and continuing growth,

To be published next is the recommen-
dation written by Ruth Schmidt, Asso-
ciate Dean for the Humanities. The ASP
feels that the printing of this original
correspondence constitutes the most
effective method for explaining how the
tenure system works and the particulars
of the Smith Case.

The section dealing with Univ-
ersity Service has been omitted
due to space limitations.

his evaluation forms comment again and
again on his “openness,” his willingness to
listen to many sides, his emphasis on
student conferences and working with
smaller groups.

That he is highly regarded by many
students is attested to by the generally

taking his science fiction and Afro-
American literature courses. These

courses have high enrollments, and many #

students request his section at registra:
tion, These are primarily elective courses,
which he has been instrumental in
developing.

‘Those department members supporting
Smith as a teacher point out that he

thinks seriously about the philosophy of :

education; that he subjects all ideas to
serutiny and criticism; that he challenges
and stimulates his students; and that he
uses what appears to be dogmatism as a

|
# oy Mike McGuire

‘As it enters the first week, the national
meat boycott has drawn conflicting reac-
ions from the two mi
‘The Save Every Chicken Society has
Maina heared from ¥ # expressed their support for the boycott,
hecdigoge ived from students though officials fear that people might
turn to chicken as a meat substi
unless the boycott is extended to “its
logical extreme.” The opposing Right to:
= Meat committee blamed the boycott on i
EeHindus and other international sabo- §
tours" and suggested that it interfered
with the right of a rancher to ‘make an 3
# honest million or so." E
in Washington,
# Nixon expressed moral support for the
principles of the SECS, although he sug- #
gested that they should divest themselves #
of the “small number of Communist #
agents" now running the group. As for @

rity meat lobbies. §

Enters First Week & connes wom srecowsns cae

know how they all praise the food. And
after all, we bombed Bach Mai for a

purpose ‘didn't we? The people of Viet:

ham are happy now and we've made the

world a little eafer for democracy and our

boys in arms are home with their families

and friends, So why should we build it up

again anyway?

It's conventional to be
fa liberal (or a Pseudo-liberal) here on
campus in this safe shell where there's no
hassle on long hair and you can play your
music and you can carry Mao's Red
Books,openly without being conspicuous,
We conservatives used to have thousands
‘on our side back in the days of ‘We'll Sing
in the Sunshine,’ We were unified then.
But so many have gone ver to the other
side, back away from the American
Legion and the Blue Bell Marching
Auxilary and the VFW. I wa tempted
once, Honestly, | took my pal, Chuck,
and we stomped down to the YAF, I was

# Right to Meat, he noted that although he

despised their very existence, he was glad & n
: id % were a bunch of lousy chauvenists, but at

to see that they were "finally standing up
fe chal igright tn Amerloa:” PE the Inst minute Tsnw the light and came
I realized

Th

to my senses
impact has heen tremendous in
Fee a iveviigtent in auhers@ that~unually-chauyenism and conserv

a ee ee i talking, or gta go hand in hand. Just because they
Fe aoa ae ica were. bunch of chauveritic bastard
feo, meat prices plunged in heavy trading mean. that Phad to be, though it

rid, ehoer hie sludunia ‘wha jand
4% patronizing, and unusually fair and Hl igh std pial
ps a Hi ‘ De Bireed A faculty voted 16 to 14 in favor of tenure, ranch ta his subject, in prtietlar in dE We lew Angles, though, mayoral walla tive, PIL have to think more on this, 1s
conscientious, ‘This combination of ‘ , ‘ vith batention. ‘Th i Siete: Ronald MeDonald seoffed at the boyeot

: with one abstention. ‘This, in my opmion, — yyy Afra Amencan course ‘This ix avery y Dae a Wie ald’ beare (rahlk 4 part of riding the gate between be
feel obligated Lo press his ease jadriewne. orthedeyarimentwho-tian cect weno psn twekr next weeks" he
! Ro" agian the tawyht hay found he as working ina

I find, after considering all the evidence, device to arouse them and encourage
including Mr, Smith's statement to the — discussion, Several members also emphit
department, that I cannot recommend — sized the difficulties involved in teaching

ally mixed classes,

# families because Dow Chemical retuses to discussion prevailed, and he never § tried to relate my conserativeness 0 my didn't want to help” people
[resolve an unjust labor dspace provoked stiicnd intlectail “and aeubetic § humanness until today. Now that I think Vietnam. They wanted the Wu Be en es Bula
Bby Dow Chemical and its local integrity to political dogma, It was a # about it I've decided to go with the night salad special in the dininy |
# management. splendid summer! continue in
= In the interest of humanity
you print this letter in your college paper
id that the student body aid us by
efusing to buy Handi-wrap plastic food
wrap and Ziploc bags which are mude at
he Bay City plant.
It there are individuals or groups on
ampus who would like to aid uy in this
umane endeavor, please contact me at
dddress which is given below, We
request that they boycott the ubowe
tioned products which are produced | am genuinely surprised that this
: ‘ty and by any conteoveesy has arisen at all, While at
other uid ur activities which may aid our SUNY, | heard many comments
many students about De, Smith, A few
Wain Bohs: (tek exeEplian:\u bla pollen {Tale ti, cadent opinion: [ eidue bothicand this fiayetudente aieeting 10 ins-way be token of th
CRSCe A oft eae a: mule remem ifthe tune ned Tat Be Eagan ay me nan my
stargate ‘ cull, sinee it ix bayed ont ather considect —— oemed te learn alwinys the direction of edi t
universally respected us an ‘J tons, ‘ Questions ay to the origin Of the boy Roddant’s main problem way that she did
uc it IK ARUMERUES eee a ies, ecmmt bare les Kinde temas oF Preside not have a Ph.D
oS cern acne which some white students 2 Nixon's staff to request an investigation ‘Aimost every department ean recount
felt salnbited in expressing ther own Ey the House Internal Security Commit: 2 such tales-stories of antagonism and gen
rally poor relations with the Dean,

Te Ger owe. One colon ter a
dions shown in the department vote handles touchy situations.
Although the students voted for him with guy not everyone agrees with his

Curt Smith is flexible without being
lenient, strongly op
opinionated, learned without being dull

ty fare among instructor at

NYA (or anywhere else)
Choices, choices, choices, Thank God

# man ix » human being and that he cun
Pn ' 1 secretary {early see the maynamity of the alterna
‘ i ‘Texas, former Treasury. Secretar

Smith's students. But this should not gor lek ane white students are quick £ johny Carnally said that he doesn’t mind

l Hunsberger Movement

teaching or that Ido not take account of he instructor or by one af the students 2 Course,” he added, “ranger friends giv

recommendations of a large majority af fightyicharged,  emotianal atmasphere
tives,

mply either that 1 do not favor goud yyy juke vffense at comarks made either by
v ¥ eco i rks made either bY naying even $6 a pound for steak

exceptional tewcher and scholar
The Wheelock Deadlock If Curt Snuth oy a divisive fares, then
perhaps we overestimate the value of ,
are i years that Mr. Smith is deeply, even nee stusterit went see fae ay Ue sa

perl TOG, MIGIRLIC GMM lar iiee a Se RC een eee ee incen HIB
Lal , i ! that Mis teachings method os such that E Advines Committee). Although HISC 2 Hunsherger's goal appears to
‘ ‘ in Tang Ui RHEE BAR ie sein BU Ge NNCSLALSTMEIS harm up evidence of Commu 2. inereaxe prestige and 10 raine stundards
pansion, his apparent intoleranee: + i the view af his eritien, he has

To the Editor
While net undergraduate a.
ot the Department, |

nH It "eats a that tS Egy ygydgenent. eames member i

CE Ee Ada TRE tik A alist Farber Robert Danan seemed optimiste:  aecamplished just the opposite, They cite
: omatructive propuisats WN oy tle: thit Sten he sued, “Don't worry, they'll dig 3 the ewsen of Curt Smith, Dennis Helmrich

Smith Out of This World fd uo CT ee eee w full Jol Waterman, and a host of others as
EO. ee ie oe te ae eT plex of this, His not just the tenure

sin imapite uf PEE Ie Latent Amen ae A aS asquer «which reduces their chances of

but “whether or not you

«with Hunsberger,”” the movement's

Eerould ke (uy add my sovew tu the ones

aised in indignation at the news of the work jst seme ef hax Lest andl nent dn defense at Seth vader at be

Hsmisnal of Dr. Aun Wheeluek af the

E Kinulish Department. Ay a studeat sn ane

fat his American Literature eviews thal f

tive eedit, Pelt that te was

kind uf teucher neeiled tenloy

Kind who was valling tw go fae

heyond merely the course matertal thit

Hee ee ee teag. hdl thi: rewantng experience «fein a . : :

hot unly conveyed a deep senye af owe {He Coursey taught by Me Curis. Cg a bape cre geannee

and enthusiasm for the subject he taught Smile. Bie, 1 ity ewe way, walde her
Hout eas willing to take pwesemnal mnterest

the students’ work and

To the Editor Showings haw Communist agents

this is in spite af, eatiuer than beran aantualiy-atevanefal Nas DLE A) Stra Un srk cut Attien Hunt BEBE A

A Dewember, 1971
weaduate af SUNYAL [am presently a Ins efforts, since many deparkment men — ye stuetace ane makes students diets New York and beat ammuates so Unit they

junior high school teacher of English 1 Ms x t whatever proposal he mak h ih
i resist whatever propemal he makes [0 this snd cdegmnatie’ aes a teaetong dees, (at

hers hape-enmve tty suleiint auionnalctally —hgt be o twang deliberately plownrtite 2 Nad (et alent onutannd eve ahenl
ent aguinst Hunsberger is

. in its formative stages, und the

One final note on the hoyeatt: the
rrovans well, divisive: forces wathin the as some stents may thunk, tae that Ie ge i ea GRO CURERe ufvoule Uaale, tnctlen
Jinit Uhat they ure in a

Good Sports: What Coverage? faerie scene oe een at ate mtu
1 des:net Ferd com ideit- (nah ceaitonuanit! SY ‘i Baeeiey a eT dant really know just what g  Gasilion, posowing Witle levertge since

Hikes mung iverritions ety: oe peie® eeORT hes NALIN ee i tration behind him, He ostensibly tikes

fete as at vehicle far soend, palitieat ee orders from Vice-President for Academic
aphical views Serene fetien see seeps i st wane Affairs Sirotkin, but it seems he has
Perhaps some of the Hunsberger rity
Diam re Aad uemeniligg, perentaparlcalo Ta ht ts

Thee ay nee alwatys ty eX Trernes nt fibs Mew!

Opportunities far personal growth and to

My enthusism foe appreciation af Were

ture by Kathy Stabbert
Me Simth’y course ee

dome the same eibetsny applies
“e a they want,” sind Secretary of Agneultnre

explanation way forthe \
Butts. “For all E eare, Let them: eat

want any concessinns, we | interests of the department He hay many
given an even break,” she een fine qualities: he a industrious, hurd
working, provocative in discussions, and

peublems, [as 1 teresting to
Smith's seenee fievion clases, where he

ing Dr. Whellock's course, and another
subsequent course taught hy another

cree cette Mfforey ine ite thought, add wiuque earning paiperiences, & Physwal
Knulish Department, I have met perhaps FHC example, an seiener fiction, we dis Your tee
the finest and the worst teachers imme. cuied books, films, wand adew in both thing exists, but daw 't vow believe it!
mice educational experience, lv eomear — l6ee stud stall ginups, Mr Smith win Somehow, the news hay leaked ait not
to Dr Wheclutk. tive uther teers: Breit at all discuannn, The large pruup & such. mind you but there were two

oe a shu we Wome Iino mikes his awn views steongly known
1 program at SUNYAt
ay tell you that ne such

Coverage ign't something we she
te fght for at's shametul committed to teaching and tearnayg 1ut
Donna DeLuced, a captain ol the a department which cannot endorye nm
ball team, recalled an . more strongly after five years of working
when the ASP dul run a with bin is not likely te benefit from a
team Appropeately enoug eontinued ayseeation with hin ‘The

and phule
Waiters. a tis Stew, ate anteresting aot
fir the quality of the hteritare they
wertte, Wt far the adeas they express,

ia qoudl teacher bUL Nat a gredt on, Oe
seuutudes ie tree at comme tetignt AMGWei| Cj Gana evi ies iy be Le anesthe see
areoganee, the kind of teacher whe thinks — M@iseused, the small group permitted the be of Women's Spurts and they say that Althongd os great many: students enpay. hes
that all her, mudente. are ductocal PHS 10 REC more specific, to examine 2 whenever theee’s a Cull moon, the ASP lt bem According to Mb those we wholeheartedly enderse
candidates, and must mesure up te her Mets 1 greater detinl, In addition. the Brite SBOE MOE Habel Wenner fat ELM. Mies temntute: saat Rie ted tar Me Banith ,
Hee te help adhe tla Eoin sitll sroupe: mule ( (pomable far Me thei einen) ee Mei ktorimcuemtch ie tiie EOE oo eaurec uggs Ur ndalshndga eck Buchiaelbie ate
Smith to tiston ti and better elt in ster RaceaillDe AN ne What wer ate dt ic dL Ma diben tor whoever a he Mn
Giatedd lov the ANP lain Effectiveness in Teaching Hh fundanuattal cai hat im nS eeu
AtwoutAllyaen Bailey “Aly ron Sens EN recite, ce ttallinshundl Siesta
rae em asked the view, ancredule Hinilie Cwels BaRARRRLARTONAIIES ARUN Metieron Ikav ahecwiliceddslue die, HORDES AAS IEE EA TORT) afer Widinprend caver Bue
five parts page? (Ms Bailey we of hes ability to dew Tih eonmoetenneturtaanen Hie COE EO a seve aime —(MeRnrtIoay es bol
place winner am the New ¥ courses: He wats ask actinent fd ie Lot aR eee ene motedilent ahd "¥éry
Women's Gymnastic Meet, 10 1 the fect if neon Ma nee ae oauelents whee Cond Se CRI ie me albeit
1 wan tod that becatse fall af qhat he uses the elannrosm ass Fortin for

pictures in the hast yearhook purported
people we recommend for tenure nist be
Hus me Plassey, many,ewen those whe atherwise

Hhink eas a oud teacher, have reserva

companied by a two year
at ace partments who have fost a prized teacher

ope enact Be Tien UE I) teats ‘Mel Si terifery auides, They plage ud basket

Dr, Wheelock, whose own well spoken

baeea. heed ey thew competitins. Poel of thi, they =
srienee pene gie gk rato taped munity and th ;
Wiad whic svi we ponicee (he elvan wees we
st vewardnig este, tow 1 hal toad
no tne eG di Ha ee
eased The wealth if kuwseledge

distances ti
eeputation among the student body at
Albany State should be cause enough for
the English Department to reconsider iby
faulty deeman regarding tis further
membership in the university community

Ronald Barnell

ty teach one of
Afew American ti my the
1969, matiued te teach fis poliieat aud social views and os only
reactions front ecandarily concerned with the sttjeet

Tr ihe erature of the “bourgeouste
(certainly an exteeme rexction, and OF
He whole, favorable eamments othe gfe in his awn presentation It was
EE ee ee ihe megative, fat SY thee guile Las bie grucie Tie
eeahiens opinions was the view that he tends tn all Coltege Eaylisht in fall of thin ns
y a black-and white opposition —betw
renctionly and progresnive (Marxist)
belie

"although some department members

more basic distrust of science

fiction ax a legitimate field of inquiry,
feel that Smith's wcholurship i» there
fure of questionable value, others have
pointed “out that many respectable
fcholurs are timing their attention to
oth science fietion and popular culture
Therefore, to discount Simith’s research
Iweause it dows not conform to tradi
honal notions of what an Enghsl profes
tor studies ib to unnecessarily confine
tinesself tga narrow idea of the nature af
literary study

accomplishments Targe sections) Chink Lens Iighhy. af haan
f pibbestions af the Mnee OF Rraphies, there just sabe pemerally, sani On the whole, favorable comments out
These women, snvedlved sn uth with generally pwastive
Wes al : black and white students He bs matter ‘Thu
f Albany State, are fighting an uphill ici ee
USL Roc cerenpiilion-in-an ulmbaphiersat nerutinia hick ys hing the sewnee hetion Hawever, since Sanath aye

since ats inception (EY caynot and should not separate: the
ago Both Afro American lite

science fiction were fields he ki “1 eee
to nothing about when he begat Ability as a Scholar fis writing, that tae

has succeeded ms preparing humsell Hie null of Smath's sebutarly work ls
teach competently 1 both feldy been in the aren os sewnee felon Hy
Pee tiition, he tus developed «06% Jang-range scholarly plan welude a eats

The tisk of puble enhghtenne
' graduate coune, Science Fietion and eal Inography of Olaf STapledun, a se

his waiting, from dissertation to most
recent article, toward a critical maivete in
rions are plot

which consisted solely ot he
subject matter” of the coun and the

Opa the proms treatment of A photos of men’s sport
women's sports vary i uitensity, but not

Mr Snuth wan well
prepared for classes with a wealthy of
To'the:E ditor: ideas cesources, suggentions, and innighb,

these pretures den't really sy
uimmiaries, ruther tha
ther th r

hat there should he more critical auty
homy instead of letting docteing get in
the way, Uhat Smith as less sophisiti

in his use of Marsixt eritical apporuches
than he might be

= haa Je observed Even at that thes +

1 anon ettunteil truth BUNYA lint’ Muy ‘Whur he reudily shared woth stuslentn He & team "We nly: yet nen nota

$ with a WA, degree in Engloh de his office hours ay exible an start ser bout 1
In the summer of 1969, L wan priviluged — Possible for maximum accessibility Ne as eee ae Rally
Cobane concurred, “We within the domain af gowd 16
te have De Curt Smith a» my instructor Mr Smith om d "We are expected uy (iam lhe 1 ee
ot Enghsh 2108. exceptional teaching abilities, know! i, eed ae
For sx weeks, though swimming pools, pect fur literature well aw:
Jienies, and tenms courts beckoned, we amd Renuine coneern far studwatn

Iieardl lauder than the covenant
ily get coverage after we Munien's sports
dt th pahtieal, and philosophic thinker whe

Fantasy, whieh i being ote

"n sports stories for ; first time this spring, at Tian ide

pubhication-we have ao hason with the Mating pubhe aL lene Cis 5) cat Other having reservations about the
an i Teaching in the uree of semnce BELG Fetiyn and fantany a

paper Publicity wnt buble support f ality of Smith's published work ure of
oe teks we Sted his research efforts i . quality of Smith's publiahed work ar
shouldn't have to di majority of SUNYA's wi has directed rely effort Another faculty argument centers the gpinion that his eriticiam ie ntoler

arara Fan, teh 9 the mum's eae te cay ht rn tote may ems tn ch asin
played by the camyprs med: Sia ’ itself as a diserphine (ver under the dintine ns between science fiction and

Rel. Scholarship” heading) One person sho, “mainsts ) literature’ which do not

“te healing negra maine Werte” ota

strength i» teaching, primarily in elective thyt his political allegiance to Marxism
s fur the general st mt inthis he blinds hy to the presence of y valuen

Consevsustiess

plowed uncismpluiningly even joyfully Ioyecond his
Unrough mammoth seading amgnme hominatun for Outstanding ‘Teucher of
De Stnuth's enermous jupulanty € the

cited an instance this :

Judith E. Steinhart pad apse ileal. re

Bie altcibuted to his giving the students a
Jree dy But if he placed heavy demunds

Smt iy a desheated te
interested in new teaching
— approaches. ‘The responses by students on coun

pher be seat from
the ASP to cover a women's game against

SAAS

soutononssamaaenaupnd ‘woul Saye. Neither photographer wor

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS AY APRIL 3, 1973

stmt

Albums: Byrds Flying? “iz

By Bill Brina
The Iqng-awaited product of the reunion of the
five original Byrds is out, and it is my painful duty
to inform you that Byrds (Asylum SD 5058) just
i isn't what it could have been, It is often pleasant
4 and professional, and at times even charming. The
, singing and songwriting of Gene Clark and Chris
Hillman are responsible for most of the good things
that happen on the album; conversely, David Crosby
i and Roger McGuinn are responsible for the flubs.
David produced the LP, and while the production
(@ is competent, it’s lackluster, The vocals are thin, the
drumming is muddy, and the arrangements are
en generally weak and lacking in substance. Blame for
that last item also falls on McGuinn: his lead guitar
work is just pluinuninspired:Even on his own “Born
to Rock ‘n Roll”, his once majestic 12-string
chording is disjointed and effete. That's a shame,
} because the song could have been a killer. His other
song on this album is a stiff: “Sweet Mary” marks
the (at least) third time he’s panned off the same
song with a different title: the first two times it was
alled "Kathleen" and “Precious Kate,” At least he
got past the Ks this time. Maybe Dylan was right
after all when he sang, “You Ain't Goin’ Nowhere,
MeGuinn.”
David Crosby's numbers a
" already appewred on David's “If 1 Could Only Sou
nember My Name" LP; this version adds abso- phenomenon that works so effectively that at
lutely nothing and is altogether inferior to the
original, which soared on Jerry Garcia's pedal stee

1 Gor BAGGED FoR
HITCH-HIKING! Go,
FIGURE!

ing feature,

If this album is a reliable indication of who's
where, then maybe Gene and Chris should go hunt
up McGuinn’s last set of sideman and go out on
their own.

Those sidemen included Clarence White, drummer
John Guerin, and Skip Battin, who, along with
McGuinn and a couple of other people got together
to make an altogether superior album for Signpost
Records (SP 8408). Skip features Skip Battin’s
singing and songwriting with the other musicians in
supporting roles, and it’s one of the cuter albums to
pass this way in some time. Skip and his songwriting
compadre, the infamous Kim Fowley, have an ear

for all sorts of lost musical Americana and an eye 7]
i AREAL Live Cables

[/Aave You EVER Hab
AELTHING bo tT
PANTHERS?

nine en eee

for the more ludicrous aspects of our tives. Together
; a bapouictanrtreanite: cesses (G00H -TURN-THE-WohiD
with their talented musician friends they create th MOL | MN etwro-muocees staves

kinds of parodies that are born out of respect (he a
KIDDING

affection, and even love. One or two of these

attempts don't quite succeed, but ana
of them do.
and “My Seeret Lite
Four Legs are Better than Two"

Undercover Man,”
touch the concerns of most of

Is bizarre but

effective (and catch Clarence White's mandolin on
‘Captain Video" 1's
“Captain

the cut), The real standout is

a grand parody of the original Byrds’

ven worse. “*Laugh-

and indeed of the whole heavy-tolk-rock

becomes the epitome of the phenomenon itself!

McGuinn does more with his 1 2-string guitar in four

minutes here than he does on the entire Byrds LP
(above), This album isn't getting the promotion 1t
deserves, so. you may have to look for at, but don’t

wizardry and Jack Casady’s rumbling bass, both
absent in this version, “For Free”
pedestrian by comparison to Jom Mitchell’s orginal
and “Long Live! the King,” Dayid’s only “new”
number, is rambling paranoia without any redeem

“Story Theater’ at RPI

tour by Gordon Crowe who last

ema Dichter Plays Brahms

y of the ather contestants

worry, it’s worth your while to pick up on this and
avoid the heavily-hyped Byrds

Albany
Symphony Orchestra subserip- tn

The final pair of
Hany countries

Describing Dichter’s plays

thon concerts wall fea
Misha Dichter
be Friday, April 13, at the Troy
Music Hall and Saturday. Apnl

Sat 830 pam.

re in Albany the
Pramst Misha Dichter, at the evening will be Bralins Concerto

The concerts will the San Cranetsco Examunes

directed by the play's orginal Howard Tireunt said, “There was
tor, Baul Sills
g's tions of *
Charlie “Last of the
Red Hot Lovers", and “The Me
Nobody Knows.” His Broadway
credits include “Oh! Cateu

“That's Entertainment ”

fear toured suecesstul produc
yeur toured H pred ne best in his program. 11 was all

tor and er

din
Sills was the gennus of Chi
Second Cuy ‘Troupe
which included such notables as

re a Good Man

at the Palace

Local theatergoers will he :
afforded an opportunity to see eae
pone of the best plays of the
1970-71 Broudway season Tues: Mike Nichols,
day night April 3 when “Story — Barbara Harris
Theatre comes 10 the stage of Paul Sills’ “Story ‘Theatre’™ as and

fang Brows pam comet: of le

ame May and age of twenty-seven, commands No. 1. Maestro Hegys will
conduct Haydn Symphony

Ravel Daphms and

inlemanonal recognition as one

lop young. pettormers 102 and

i the RPL Chapel and Cultural based on ten of Grimm's Kany The show begins at 8 pan iFfeNILCOHEATLONRE aK KL CHMONR.Y
Center, Sponsored by the RPL Tales told through mume, dia Tickets ate $100 aud ty be Sie wlohe. He ae isniey ale nckenciiv'inihenncaay
Performing Atty Center Com- — Jogue and contemporary music purchased an the Aduamisiation — rash attentun i fates Lone, al eubseription antereceny
mittee, the play ws one of the — Clive Barnes, New York Times OMfice oF the RPL Unwin Hon je ay the Lined States vepre. availabe pe a ihn tie aie be
highlights of PAC Week Drama Crie, hated tay “Great, nine to five Monday thwyh — atarive. at thie Tanttuter Symphony at 68-1798. Licker
The play will be performed by unequivocally great Friday. Fé fitther sntenation ational “Telaikivsky Pano’ ate avafable fy il ov an person

The show was produced tur eall 270-0505
' q 0 at the Symphony office, 19 Chin

Albany, N.Y

an excellent Broadway cast
an excellent Broadway cas Compenition in Moscow, tity sil

vertnedalwiuing performances fon Avenue

42207

>

DEJA-VU

Boutiques

—ny

brought hin ovations unequalled

| COATIA-BOE-EEP-TAK- “1BS0
Va See How Much Greeks
tty Enjoy Being Greek
i

Greek
Follies

Thursday, April 5
8:30 CC Ballroom

Beer-Band -Entertainment tel
SEEP-AK-KB-4TB- ATA-KD

Open at
NORTHWAY MALL

NEW SPRING FASHIONS
spring tops and halters
baggies and blazers

i tank tops and
collared shirts
Leather goods and Jewelry
Largest selection of headgear
in the Albany Area

21 Central Ave, Albany 434-3639 — Northway Mall 459-6495

1D SS SS

OZSL-XZO-FKO-KA-YI~ KB

-TK®-KA-ATIA- BOE - EE

8

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973

by Michael Lippman-
The worst thing 1 can say
about the 24 hour disaster
known as Sleuth is that it got me
pining for television ~ television
which can be shut off, which
doesn't last very long, whose
mysteries are briefly merciful
and don’t worry about much
else than the story, and tele-
vision viewers who don't have to
be concerned about the antics of
a theater-audience, so  casily
pandered to, so easily amused
into hysterics by anything which
makes a feeble stab at humor
But the days of such classics as
Alfred Hitchcock Presents. ate
gone, replaced by superstar con:
thinking man’s

trivances: the
thriller,

Anthony Schaffer’s. Sleuth
was/is a Tony-Award winning
Broadway hit, a play which man
aged to surprise and amuse thea

ed for some of the

ter-goers sti

same suspense anid excitement

their film-going fellows were en:
joying. For those already
acquainted with the mystery
genre: don’t bother with ths

one. For those novices who have

been conned into bebeving that

this is the movie of tty type te
see, don't believe it

The best mystertes (or thullets.

for stories of suspense) rest
not on their plots: (there ine
about five, with some eyhty
variations) but on then execu
tion. Any story an whch te

al the plot would spoil the

iment Cote see the per
feet CRIME
TIME") ts
should have the same

yeu must come on
one-liner, and
lasting
value about 5 seconds So, in
all fairness ty those with the
required $2.50 4 can't warn

away. 1 won't tell you amily

about Sleuth, Perhaps a hint ot
two will suffice

Andrew Wyke wates |
selling mystery novels. really tad
ones, but enungh te amake han

fabulously wealthy He even
“Lagan

book an FG. the fasts that the

story. Wyke, for all his failure at
Prose, is actually quite brilliant
and loves games. Oh yes, he
Director Mankie
Wicz lets us know just how much
with shots of his animated fig:
ures. his puzzles, his elaborate
hoard setups, And in case we
for

loves games.

el, we see it again, And
again. (In fact, more suspense is
generated from wondering which
game we see next and when.

than anything else.)
But, somewhat bored by his
Andrew
tries a real game, which involves
Milo Tindle, the stylish young
hairdresser who's been stealing
away Mis. Wyke

prank (urns into something a bit

imaginative exercises,

The harmless

more dangerous, ay planned,
And then Well. at the movie
had ended there at could he
forgiven, but, as advertised,
Schafter decides to
further” Okay, this next

eo ane step
scheme, although predictable, 1
possible And. when this episode
has rie its couse, he goes ever
farther inte the realm of mys
tery with one Linal twist, which
by ow wiulates all hsuuedaries ot
credibility and interest (Iinagine
Sot Mis

Alter the

watching. three se

sion Impossible
ether) So, when W's all finished
we get for plats fae the cast ot

He 1 abeut GS cents cael, ust

soul the price of a good paper
back ny stery
Ti case anyene has mised the

news faurence Ohyier aul

Michael Carne are booth mit and
neither has any touble filling
then enedunensional roles, AL
T anust say

the risk ab heresy

that Game does a better yb
Aitheneh neater bad muah to
sh, with

ance Wantin Steal Scliatte
has managed tee seaboomn Ditnyelt

1 fren

with tt
Hhwever tay wae net anonym

A job: Gastually at followed the

Mankwewa 7 has ts

first Edgar wasn't yaven ont anni shun
1954 and. that the respected tne anal probably tletsht he
Mystery Watery. of Ametics (take at easy sneak ane tt
would never give one out stich Hie aa ats Hrentedway- haunt
a hack dont seen to matter Hs ductive doesn't even at
For hack he is tus woh ernpt worthule Any
feature the cerebral detective Lubtleties an lemsat interest ate
Lord Mernidew and have titles exposed to the pout at averkill
like The Danger of the Dyna jccetvine a crteler fate thane any
mited Duchess sh the movie's chatacters Mas
Anyway, back te out i nepiness ellectively aborts aty
The API Pertorming Arts Center Committee presents

8pm

Tickets $3.00
For Info, oall 270-6508

Story Theatre
A Musical of songs by Dylan & Harrison
Tuesday April 3
RPI Chapel & Cultural Center

Gurdott & Peoples Ave,
Tray, NY

sense of mystery, excitement, or
suspense, and his (and Schaf-
fer's) major profound statement
about how decadent old men
must_ make way for decadent

U.-Sym.

By Ilene Kinghoffer

On Monday night, March 26,
the University-Community Or.
chestra scored a hit while per-
forming in the PAC Main
‘Theatre, Under the direction of
Dr, Nathan Gottschalk, a most
capable rendering of four diverse
pieces was delivered,

Opening the program was Alan
Hoyhaness'''Second Symphony.”
Notable in this low-keyed and
lush piece were the consistently

ee

good intonation and the warm
sonorities in the strings. Kudos
to all of the first chair wind
players in their solo passages,
Following, Marvin Morgenstern
was heard as the violin soloist in
the Vieuxtemps “Concerto in A
minor, opus 37." Although

the orchestra's sense of ensemble

BBA-Flashy and Powerful

by Kevin Daniels
Wet Wille

usually dissa

dehyered an un
yg opening

ed the sane

pa

set They pl

maatenal that they presented in

then last appearance

Palace stage. one month hack

He Hlurty Me Too,

Heanuning
Need That Red Hot Sugar

Got fo fe hind To See You
Go and then usually moving

AM] Amentean Hot Dog Blwes
ia tted tashion betore the
hand lett the stage to BBA

1616 A. consisting of Jett Beck
Jin Bogart and Carmine Appice

was the aetion feature ot the
ght Beck's Hashy., bata dravinye
style really set the Palace aline
With fis tasty gantat feading the
way the Band opened with

Stevie Wonder'y “Superstition

Beck's slide

sind then gave
plavinys ona weaker composttiun
(on't Want Lo Be Alone

WIA comme ol of aun es
Hiemely sucky tau Qwith a
Juphitly aitterent than hast seen

2S IES, 888 POSE PORE PURE AES, PRS 28K ARK OK YORE EC RIC I, RE IK OD ORK EE, 2K 2K

Tower East

grapes of

OE I OR SE HEC HC I I IRC I 2 DK

$.50 with state quad card

Lcereseauenen

Sleuth--Oh For The Tube Again!

young men is so completely
worthless that it lodged in my
mind afterwards and produced
profound concern as to why it
was included.

Ravel Sparkles «

was not as fine as it had been in
the previous piece, Morgenstern
delivered his usual competent
performance.

After intermission, the orches-
tra hit the high point of the
evening with its performance of
Ravel's "Ma Mere L’Ove,"” or
“Mother Goose." Again, intona-
tion and ensemble were close to
perfection, and the audience
showed its appreciation when it
was all over, The Oriental sug-
gestions were beautifully
brought out, and all of the solo-
ists did their work well.

Closing the program was Aaron
Copland's. “Lindon Portrait,”
with President Louis 'T, Benezet
nurrating, Benezet, tall, yaunt,
and looking the part, did a fine

mer gave ample evidence that 1

they've become a lot tighter
Bogart's strong bass solo ts much
improved and) even Carmine
Appice is drumming and singing 1
2 Jot more tastefully, Hough still

wildly, Bogurt’s vocals sulfered

much from the loudness af the fa
upon him no matter how hard
lus two companions «ry, The

muse
Foran encore, B.A. did the
JR. Walker tune “Shotgun” na

uniyuely different arrangement

marking the end of a fairly

abrupt, but good, show (only

sever Hammes) fo me it still seems:

stumge tut Beck would leave

NEW PiZZA PLACE

PINE HIL

1108 Madison
just above
Madison
Theater

We deliver locally,

CLOSED MONDAY NITE

w Shop, 7

Paws Halls Cut

.cine cu

THe 1940 VERSION.

wrath

This Thursday April 5 LC 7
7:30 and 9:30 pm

$1.00 without
RK IO HE HI IN RI RK ARC OIC EN 1K RI 2

Jeff Beck group. He now seems
to be confined with Bogart and
Appice. though they are greatly

days of Cactus, Beck's presence
carries the band. well,

senting,
energy that as clearly the pro:

duct of

roots.

489-01 37 TAKE OUT

There's nothing new, signifi-
cant, or entertaining here, Stay
home, check the TV listings, and
wait for a rerun of' The/Maltese
Falcon,

job with a text that is somewhat
heavy with prophetic warnings,
‘The orchestra did its job also,
the familiar Copland “open in-
terval” sound filling the hall
nicely, Particularly of interest
were the goings-on in the per-
cussion section--Copland usually
keeps the “kitchen” busy, and
this particular work is no ex-
ception,

In closing, it must be said that
this is the finest program that
the University-Community
Symphony Orchestra hus pre:
ted in a long time. The pro:
xramming complemented the or
chestra capabilities, und in
lum, the orchestra's playing
complemented the pieces on the
program,

he comfortable heights of the

proved musically from the

but his
Namboyanee rivets our attention

Bund was well received im pre
1d music
that soured fairly well on a jet of

a high powe

their musical

LS PIZZA

Ave., Albany EATIN

Open 5-11 p.m.

Span, Pizza 11 pats

m laude

aK

TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

|

i
:
|

if
H!

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE

WANTED

Volvo, 122: 3 Front shocks, Newish,
$8 Total, 399-4273.

1972 Vega GT, 18,000 miles. Ex:
lent condition, $2200. 482-3498

1963 VW many extras. $275,
457-3028.

1965 Pont
dition 489-5619. Mon-Fel 5
PM, weekends 10:12 AM,

4¢ Catalina. Good con:
5:30-7:30

'67 Chevy Belair, 56,000 mi., new
snows, new exhaust syst
237-9388,

65 Bulck Wagon. Power steering,
brakes, windows. AC, Elliot 7:8740.

Trlumph 1967 TRA, Excetlent
mechanical condition, overdrive, ex:
(ra parts, Asking $600. Call Chels
402-5857,

TC130 Stereo Cassette:
‘ot included.

SONY

Tonnls racket. wilson Pro. statt
modal, 4 5/8 In, grip. Brand new
strung, $28.00 465-2982,

Used furniture, Call 438-7592.

Used Roth Stereo, excetient con
dition. Huge amplifier, ""Varoom”
power, Silght volume control prob
Toms. Must get rid of, Cali Roger at
74027.

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 tor $1
buy 4 pair get 1 free

cigarettes: 39°/pack
Afro earrings

264 Comat Ave
cor. No. Lake Ave.

but legal

Friday, April 6
LC 25
7:30 and 10:00

As Featured in Playboy

$.50 with tax card

Wanted-Cheap Van $400 oF less.
Poor running condition or body dam-
‘age acceptable. Call Michele at
‘457-4610 or 270-7152,

Wanted: Volunteers to be subjects in
experiment using Rorschach ink
blots, Call 457-8937 or 374.3442
after 6 PM.

HELP_WANTED

Farmers, Ag Majors Wanted. 1800 a9
positions in 43 countries in South
Ain Asia, Attica and the South
ic. Cereal crops, vegetables,
poultey, dairy, livestock, agronomy,
horticulture, veterinarians, farm
‘mechan jever your field of
‘spect The Peace Corps. For
Information see your placement
office,

Use your skits in Latin A Ful,
Jamaica, Alrica oF here In the U.S.
Gain valuable experience setting un
redit_unions,

marketing and labor sur
Jablish long range economics
‘ail levels of government.
marketing, ete

and VISTA need

NYC. 212-268-7124

OVERSEAS JOUS-summer oF per
manent. Au

‘America, Atrica,
$500 $1,
pald, sightseeing. Free into. write
TWR Co, Dept. £6, 2550 Telegraph
Ave,, Warkeley, CA. 94704,

ete, AN professions,

monthly, expanses

ABORTION
Free Placement
N.Y.C. Free Preg Test
Medicaid Accepted
CALL
595-4220

Controlled Parenthood
Suite 55
200 W, 72nd St
N.Y.C. N.Y.

Safe; Low-Cost Confidential

non-profit organization

Rated X

$1.00 without

Married ym extra money

Baby sitting part/ fut time, 9337 per

Sie somenan University Pandty Ser
vices inc. Agency. Call 456-0998.

Male-spring cleaning, private home
7m Ave., floors, windows,

Gabysitter wanted for my 1% year
Old daughter In my home adjacent
campus. Commencing Fall 1973 for
approx. 6 halldays per week. Possibly
start this semester, but less fro-
quently. 482-4548.

SERVICES

PASSPORT PHOTOS. Fast quailty
Call David Shapiro at
or Jona Chow at

Shaklee Organic Products. Bode:
able, fon-polluting laundry deter
gent, cleaning agents, cosmetics, and
food supplements. Effective and eco-
nomical. Call Linda at 457-3019.

belts, pouches, handbags,
ty work-easonable prices.
{459-6040 after 5:30 PM.

Leather
Call Rl

Experlnced student painter needs
work, Reasonable prices 457-8719.

STEREO REPAIR-reasonable. Rich
457-5255.

Learn {0 Orive-protessonat driving

located at 160:02 Northern
Flushing, Call Howle 489-1626.

Typing done in my home 869-2474.

402-8432

Typing done In my non

jo 439-5765,

Typing service reaso

Typing; Prompt, experienced, (n:

expansive, 489-1661

HOUSING

3 bedroom apartment for
er. Call Adrienne oF

Wanted
summer and wi

Cathy at 457-4684 oF Linda at
477-8883.
fe August

cluding ut
us Route, Call

August $130/ month

Wes. On SUNY,
409-6004

COLLEGIATE NOTES
I subjects, plays an

Thousands of tepics avaltabte with |

In AB Hours of matting

Complete with bibilogaphy snd |
footnotes

Lowest Prices ye GUARANTEED

SEND $1.90 for our tatest descelo: |

with

1

COLLEGIATE RESEARCH GUIDE
PN. batt St. tag, Reins £06
Prita,, Pa 19107

(215) sbs4798

$.75 with tax card

The Garden of the
Finzi Continis

Saturday, April 7
LC 718
7:30 and 10:00

Academy Award Winner- ;
Best Foreign Film 1972

‘Studio apartment for rent now
‘$100.00 single/coupte ~Near campus.
Judi 482-6297.

Large, bright, clean summer sublet 5
minutes from Gus. Price negotiable.
Ron 457-8957.

Couple looking for apartment desires
‘another couple to share expenses.
Call Bruce 462-4813.

Apartment for Rent, 5 bedrooms,
near bus line. June 1-late August.
Fully furnished. 489-1626 Jay.

Summer sublet, busline, own room
365 month, Call Lynne 465-2072.

‘Summer Sublet-Western Ave., on DUS
fine, Reasonable Call 457-3008 or
457-4505.

‘Male 23 wishes to be slave for
demanding, but understanding, fe-
male mistress. Write NRA Box 184,
Albany, NY 12203.

To my lovable doughboy:
Thanks for a wonderful weekend.
Hove you

es

Re

05-
Didla selt It yet? Sounds Hike you
alan",

Green tounge

Dear Psi Gamma,

Sublet-May 20 - August 20. 1 be
room apartment on bustin
$125/month all utilities. 489-2277.

Spacious 5 bedroom Brownstone
June openings. 436-1140.

Summer sublet, furnished, Madison
by bus, 1-2 persons, Call Sue 7-7727

‘Three bedroom furnished apartment
‘on bus route for summer sublet. Call
Anita 7-4690 or Beth 7:8786.

Wanted: Small, clean, apartment for
two girls from’ June 1 to September
1. Call JoAnn oF Linda 457-7962.

Roommate wanted: own large room,
S50/manth; avaliable immediately

Can 477-7821

2 new apartments on bus route for 3
of 4 people, $69/ nenth each. June:
June. Cail 7-8954

Spacious 4 bedroom furnished apt
haar busting Co sublet, Avaliable June
1. 457-8748.

__RIDES/RIDERS

RIDERS WANTED 10 Ann Arar
Michigan, Lew day night
hort acReturnton Sonsey BIH 8
Can Barry 4693706,

or

Ride tor two needed 10 BUPEALO

leaving ApAt 6 (FIL) and returns

‘Apel 8 (Sun.), Call Sondra or Kar
14753.

PERSONALS —__

Tony

Mab Nicest Oream Come

SWEET :
JENNY
GRIT :

IS COMING
BACK

Do you
want

to take the
bus home

for the
second
Spring
vacation?

If not...

Place a

classified
ad
in the

section
of the

RIDE/RIDERS

Majors & Minors

Taking a Pyschology course next
semester? Psi Chi a student organica
tion, has carried Out a tacher evelu:
ation survey in the Psycholony Dept,
Info on all teachers whom we know
to be teaching next semester will be
posted on the 2nd floor of the SS
building later this weok,

Attention Community Service Stu:
dents: reminder that Course 290
popers are due May 1, Please do not
forget to attend your evaluation ses:
sions belore April 30,

Thore: are stilt over 1300 at ov
boys unidentified in tnde-Chyna, Te
POW/MIA bracelets

itis

symbol for a
ined, For your brace cenin
sil Koln 457-8990, 00 cane

104 Lavinaston Teva

Five Campus Coutition sarin
carpools to W.Y.C. and Washington
D.C. tor demunstiatwary mpiinnt ‘0
Ninayens Vane

patton at Ti

(1 Pre-Law Society

PROLE, | c

erwncrers ots U1

$1. zp without

Albany
Student
Press

{Produce
ES Results!

Classified Ads

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973

‘The Albany Friends of the Farm-
workers will hold a workshop on the
farmworkers

boycott, C
Rase Science hall, lecture room A on

movement and the
me to the St

Mon., April 9 at 7 pm,

Albany State Outing Club is hous 2”
ing elections this wook, It you would
like @ say in the direction the chub

will take next year, then come to the

meeting Wed,
LC-2, Nominations for offices will

still be accepted,
Cathexis and Undergraduate PMC),

April 4 at 7:30 p

films

Psychology Association pest a tec

1 anyone has any ideas oF solutions

concerning:

wails shdes by 2
Cabs Communnty an fuss

1 PMA LC I Twn Oaks

Wiss of the

Hom th
On Fim,

toatl alter BF
Wa

Wa

wi tha
ce

TES presents:
” Tues,

lessly present three mo
continuing st
Baseball
1962, 1965 and 1969
World Series in the Waterbury Main
ne, Hei at GAS,

to relive the

“The Application of Marxism
Leninism to
2", publi

Ameri-

lecture and discussion,
Wed,, April 4 at 7 pm in BA 212.
Part of Mike Howard's Dialectical
Materiatsism course,

Applications are now being accept-
ed for AMIA student aesistants for
the upcoming year. Blanks may be
obtained in CC 356 and are due back
by no iater than April 13, Any
questions
487-3016,

call Lloyd Fishman

“A Wall in Jeruse-

April 3 at 7:30 in CC
315, Award-winning film narrated by
Richard Burton, Sponsor: JSC

lel.

Chinese Club presents two Chinese
“The Road” -a
ratte, and “Rider of Revenge’
sword fighting film on April 7 at 7

touching

Aldenberry Cinema and the St
dent Corps for Rehibition will daunt

ts

will be able

Admission is

Greek Follies 73 stiving ws the CC
Hallroors Thurs,

April Vy at B30
an fraternities

rink beer anus later dance 10

It Week of Apel

Cultural Move

elidyeratirs, ab ay atte tenn HOW Ot thie to
oe piesa write VitO
Ne Uw rosie ut Otto Road.
ob Cua Russian Week
ot Tuesdoy,

ers CC 1012 AM, 2B

1 " watt seup Thursday, (475), ote Masse,
ta Montreal bil Foam Le Ault of Nicholas and Alexandra
Conte Francars. Veg oni te buat aol awak an the Beapke andl ate

% Oot tte ty v0 00M
bey ' Wy Sunday Vw bane
Und, Hct Coanmasaty ay Nyack NY
ere) , yeh

Appointments:
sittings:
sitting fee:

‘The Orson Welles film,"Citizen
‘Kene,” will be shown Wed., April 4
at 1 pm in LC-6 and at 7 pm in LC-1
as part of the American Studies 100
course. Others welcome,

Coffee House with the Mick Brig-
nota Jazz Ensemble will be held in
the CC Cafeteria on Sun., April 8 at 8
pm, Beer, cattee, and brownies will
be available with a happy half-hour
of free beer from 88:30. A dona-
tion of $1.50 at the door will be used
10 further the fund-raising campaign
by the University Singers to assist in
thelr summer tour of Cyprus.

Women's Weekend April 6-7-8.Fri-
day: Eileen Kelly speaks; Sweet
Jenny Grit plays, Seturclay—work-
shops: Children, politics, rape, crim
inal justice, verbal karate, arts, self-
defense, consciousness-raising, les
bianism, housewives, women's
studies, socialism, welfare, abortion,
law and our bodies. At night: Films
and coffee houses, Sunday: Guerilla
theatre and films,

Fourth Annual Block Cultural
Weekend April 6, 7, and B. regis:
tration begins March 21-April
GMonday 10 Friday 2 430 PM,
Saturday 1 4 PM, CC Lobby
Evens Fashion show, plays, spak
ers, Albany's Black Gold and Bar
undi, Eddie Kendricks and Earth
Wind and Fire, Everyone welcome!

jal Notice

A number of toms at the CC tnto.
Desk Lost and Found that have not
Things such as scarts,
mmtens, © sweater, a

been claimed
gloves,
Jacket, pockerbook, a at Of Hubbers,

ind aye glass
tbooks

‘oye glasses,
Thee are a lew a
Iso 1 CO ASL wae havea few
wridding band
ate veg (ret

Hn

valuables such

(in’st, an Albany,
SAN), three watehes, an opal ang,

fle all wath no der

Financial Aid Applications tor
Summer School 1 Hows avastatle
Mh Funan sal Awd Otten (HA, 109 and
HIG) Due date ns Aput ts

The Department of French extends a warm invitation to
all students who might have the slightest interest in
becoming French majors, minors, or in just studying the
Exench language as well as to all present majors and minors
to come to a get together on Wednesday evening, April 11th
at_7:30 P.M. in Humanities 354

French sausage, wine and cheese will be served. In addition
to a discussion of career possibilities in French language
and French literature, those attending will be treated to
the talented entertainment of members of the French
Department.

< chet lta,

WiStEan ltali

CC info desk

CC 305
$2.50

CLASS ’°74

have your
Senior Portrait

taken yet?

Resident Assistent Positions ‘iv

‘Summer Session 1973, Mailcterk and
‘Deck Clerk positions: Application
forms are available in the Office of
Residences AD 129. All applications
must be returned to AD 129 by
Friday April 13.

Ecumenicals

‘Sabbath Services: Fri, night at 7:30
(creative) with Oneg Shabbat, Sat,
‘morning (traditional) with Shacharit
‘at 10 am, precesded by the Prolim-
inary Service at 9:30 am, Kosher
lunch follows. Sponsor: JSC-Hille,

Episcopal Sunday Services 01
10:30 AM in Chapel House. All
Protestants welcome. For further in
formation please contact the Rev.
Harold Baum, Chapel House,
489-8573,

Jogging with a friend isa tun
way to exercise, and keeping
in shape always seems easier
with good company
along So you don't

want fo give upeven
one day's run, and

certainly not several days due|
to your period

by

ket suepnis £o papuny

That's why you should
depend on the protection of
Tampax tampons. Because
they're worn internally, you'll
feel completely comfortable
When the tampon is properly
mn place, you won't even know
it's there. And you'll be [ree

to keep up with your jogging
Active lives demand reliable
internal sanitary protection.
[So is it any wonder that more
women in more countries
around the world turn to
Tampax tampons?

The tnternal protection more women trust

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

Ali Loses Decision; Ex-Champ’s Jaw Broken

Associated Press, San Diego by
Ron Roach

Ken Norton, a relatively un-
known “ham-and-egg” fighter,
outslugged Muhammad Ali Sat-
urday and upset the former
heavyweight champion. Norton
was awarded a split decision in
the 12-round bout.

Norton, a 28-year old ex-
Marine whose biggest prior pay-
day was only $8,000 , picked up
$50,000 and opened the door
for million-dollar purses by
whipping the “people’s champ-
ion,” the former heavyweight
champion of the world.

Immediately after the fight,
Ali's manager, Angelo Dundee,
said Ali had suffered a broken
jaw in the first round, but there
was no visual evidence except
for slight bleeding from inside
the mouth that Ali was badly
hurt,

Referee Frank Rustich scored
the fight 7-5 for Norton, judge
Hal Rickards had Norton ahead
6-4 and judge Fred Hayes favor
ed Ali 6-5, The Associated Press
favored Norton 7-4,

‘There were no knockdowns in
the fight that saw Norton pressu-
re Ali throughout.

Pocono

‘The partisan crowd of about

12,000 at the San Diego Sports
Arena cheered wildy as Norton

frequently forced Ali into the
corners and banged away with
haymakers to the body and
head.

Norton, from Jacksonville, Ill,
but fighting out of San Diego,
entered the bout ranked as high
as sixth in the world but was
rated a 5-1 underdog to the
31-year-old Ali, who had won 10
fights since his only previous
defeat, the heavyweight title
match against Joe Frazier two years
ago.

“You missed me, sucker!” Ken
Norton mocked Muhammad Ali.
“You ain't hit nothing but a
ghost.”

Norton, a powerfully built ex:
Marine carried on a one-way
conversation as the usually loq-
uacious Ali kept his mouth
closed

‘After Saturday's fight, when
Norton shocked the boxing
world by winning  12-round
split decision, the reason for the
former heavyweight champion’s
silence was explained: A Norton
punch had fractured his jaw in
the first round. The 31-year-old

Community Service

Regist
4/4- 4/11

ration

‘Ali, who used to “float like a
butterfly, sting like a bee," did
neither. Yet despite the injury,
he very nearly won the fight.

‘Ali was taken to Clairemont
General Hospital where an hour
and a half of surgery was needed
to wire together his left jaw
bone, broken three-quarters of an
inch apart.

‘Ali will be hospitalized “for
two or three days,” his trainer,
‘Anglo Dundee, said Sunday.
“Brom all indications, he's going
to be fine.”

Dundee was ready to call any-
one a ‘jerk’ who suggested that
‘Ali is washed up as a fighter.
“We've already talked and he
asked how long it might be
before he can get back into
training,” Dundee said.

Yet he admitted “everything's
up in the air. What's the sense of
even trying to project? You
don't know. The doctor pro
jected three months but you
never know, It's all according to
how the healing goes."

Norton wasn't sure which

punch.-"'I think it was an over

hand right” broke the jaw of Ali,
who was in his 11th fight since
losing to Joe Frazier two years
ago for the undisputed title.

‘“[ didn’t see the punch that
did it," Dundee said, “but after
the first round he had a fleck of
blood, a clot, on his lip. Then his
mouthpiece started filling up
with blood, I knew his jaw was
broken. I wanted to stop the
fight before the second round
but Ali wouldn't let me.”

Ali was in good condition at
221 pounds, 11 more than Nor-
ton, Dundee said, “and without
the broken jaw he destroys this
guy head over heels.”"

Ali “proved what I've known
all along,” Dundee said. “He has
all kinds of guts, How can any:
one question his courage?
‘They've done that all along, you
know.”

Norton, at 6-feet-3, stood as
tall as Ali but at 210 pounds
weighed 1! pounds less than the
seemingly sluggish favorite,

He had never gone more than
10 rounds in his 29-1 pro career
and appeared to tire in the 11th

when Ali's punches seemed to
carry more sting and brought
blood from the inside of Nor
ton’s mouth:

But the underdog came out in
the 12th still trying for the
knockout over Ali instead of
settling for a decision.

Hearing the shrieks of encour
agement from the crowd, he
took the offensive, backing Ali
into the ropes and whaling away
with both hands for the sixth
time in the fight.

Ali, now 41-2, was guaranteed
$210,000 for the fight. He
waged a fairly even battle with:
out a damaging blow until Nor
ton connected with a right that
dazed Ali 40 seconds into the
sixth round.

Norton also dominated the
ninth and 10th, although Ali
scored at the end of the 10th
Ali backpedaled much of the
fight but rarely resorted to his
circling, dancing motions, using
them only in the third, eighth
and) 11th rounds, which he

appeared to win

A Fan Speaks Out

by Art Lundin

‘The need for fair and unbiased
reporting is # problem that every
reporter must face from time to
time. It is that time for Nathan
Salant. His articles dealing with
the American League were
biased and had a number of
factual errors, In fairness to
Nathan, he goes unpaid for his
efforts, thus a truly professional

lary of $400 a
month and paid-up tuition
will help you continue your
professional training, the
scholarships just made pos-
sible by the Uniformed

rvices Health Professions
Revitalization Act of 1972
deserve your elose attention.
ecuuse if you are now ina

medical, osteopathic, dental,
eterinary, podiatry, or p=
tometry school, or are work:
nye toward a PhD in Clinical
i+ schology, you inay qualify

We make iteasy for gua to

on active duty (with extra

pay) for 45 days. Naturally

if y demic schedule

you remain on

“annus, Wy on cAmpUs

andl Still receive your aetive
shuty pay.

Letive duty requiremen
uve fair, Basically, you serv
one year us a commissioned
offi for each year you've
participated in the program,
with a two year minimum
You may apply for a scholar-
ship with wither the Army
Navy or Air Force, and know
that upon entering active

‘An important announcement to every
student in the health professions:

NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.

THEY COVER TUITION AND
RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL.

hard, expensive training
Now we are ina position to
give you sume help. Mail in
the coupon at your earlie
convenience formoredetailed
information

job can not be expected but all
of the ASP’s readers deserve a
better job.

To find error with Nathan's
article was unfortunatley Loo
easy. Por openers Buford will
not be i Baltimore's outfield,
he has gone to Japan, Other
factual mistakes ar
Rettenmund a fine rookie
two seasons ago” (He is about to
enter his sixth season in the
majors); “34 year old Woodie
Fryman” (He will be 33 on April
“Gates Brown is over
36°" (He will be 34 in
Slant would check
the April 1973 issue of Baseball
Digest. be an verify the
ages. Nathan’ vs cting for the
Yan!
For example, he said that “At
43, Matty (Alou) is by ne means

over the hill” but he calls. Lins
Tiant no youngster and Natha
wonders if he can still, pitch
Luis Tiant is only 32 years old
Nathan also claims that Brooks
Robinson, Mike Cuellar and jut
about the whole Tiger
too ald. One wonders if age 1s 90
important to Nathan in looking
‘at baseball teams the

hhe forget to add that the Yan

kee's old players may also ln

unable to perform as they did 1

the past (Lindy McDaniel 38,
i

ene Micheal will be 35

2, Matty Alou is 31, not
Nathan stated, and John Cull

is 34), There are many oth
examples of the lack of insight
on Nathan's
to show them would only bore
the readers

hut to continue

Thursday, April 5 “adbany

‘SPACE FANTASY

Many Question Marks

Face Lacrosse Team

by Steven Katz

In the athletic wosld the word
surprise has a bad connotation
The unexpected injury 10 a key
player, the surprising defeat by
weaker foe are two clements
coaches live in fear of Albany
Lacrosse Coach Bob Ford ts not
overly worried about what sur
prises the upcoming 1197.3 season
ay have in store for hin. Ford
has his hands full with wornes as

itis

The past two lacrosse season
unt at
Albany
State has been coowmner of th
northern N.Y

Lactose utle the 1
Unfortunately the lage balk «

have brought a great

sucess to Albany Stat

players that made up these tw
teams have left the team, This ty
Couch Ford's major headache at
present, The general dilemma

the team is faced with can be

seen in the case of Albany's
prospects at goalie, Tom Heister
last year's All Conference goal
tender has graduated. Herster
who averaged over 20 saves a
game, was characterized by Ford
as “the best player f've ever
coached
jury. other interests

Alve lost due tom
wy grad
uation, are starting attackman
Junmy Miller aud mddies Arne
Will and Barty Sadort Deten
awely Ford aust rebuild a strony
Jetenise Lor a team that feature
Jelensie

Thus year the attack will he ted
by retoumnee Bran Nobis
O'Comor and Mike
Zewer, bortunately the Dantes
wie sohd at the muddle with Tom
Noughton and AIL America
Jet! O'Donnell O'Donnell led

the tea ay scormg last year

with 28) pomts Dave Belsane

will he moved from middle to
defense to join Jeff Rubin and
Dun Gerolimatas in Ford's: re-
building plans, Bob Wulkiewez
will be faced with the tough
replacing All. Star
Heaster at goal

chore of

Ford trankly admits that
Albany must be viewed as a dark
horse challenger for ity third
sth! Northern Division ttle
[ive men moving into vacant
Starting positions must perform
1s expested. At the same time,
Albany laces some stern tests
Hom teams such ay Brockport

snd CW. Post. These
suys ssall nes longer be surprised
Albany's unexpected stren

seson starts. this Wed
nesduy when Albany clashes ap
inst an Oswego team led by
seae fine Indian athletes

Netmen Aim For

SUNYAC’s & NCAA's

by Steven Katy

The long rows of green and
white courts that streteh out on
either side of the yy mm ts
testimony to the fact that |
is one of Albany's leading pi
icipatory sporty When the
weather gets civilized aga,
Albany, male and female alike
flock to the courts lo sharpen
james that have an dormant all
winter. ‘This year the varsity
tennis team wall have the talent
to held a team representative of
the great tennis fever at Alluny
State

Tennis is one of many sports

at State that hay both a fall
This yea
fall part of the varsity ten

4 spring schedule

schedule served ay a strom i

dication of goud thugs to come

it aia

4

r

1 the spring The teams fished
with a fine 11 record

Phe limited size of a varsity
tennis team has presented Coach
Bol Lewis with some tough dec
isons concerning the makeup of
the team. Hal Forest and Chris
Burke are
was a SUNYAC

wis’ top two, Burke

Another man Lewis wall count
heavily on his namber three n

Steve Lemmerman, another
SUNYAC singles champion ‘The
final three ar possible four pos
jwons on the team are beung
hotly contested Back from fast
year's team are don Weinberg
and Stephen Taylor, who was
4 an dial matches Leo Stern
hieht, whe was 1 1 an his matche

fast season, will fe back ax will

Ken Levin, a standout from last
year, whe did not play at all
ducing the fall, Rounding out
the netman bidding to geab spots
on the team are Joe Koester
baum, Milt dohagon, Bob Diskin.
and Josh Connall

This season Couch Lewin will
have his eves on two goals. ‘The
SUNYAC tlle looms ahead as
the bye gual for the spring Lenmis
season Lat the team

first with

y will agian
Lewis, setting

finshed
yee! this
hhis salts high, 4s also hoping for
1 NCAA college divine

This season weekend wha

Gof tennis bully at State should be
able ta tovk up te the: varsity
tenniy players with just cause

Ce

&, w
vt 4

et Ewe

Danes Open Basebat! Season

Thursday Here at 3:00 P.M.

Golf Team Hopes

For Winning Year

by Bill Heller

We should have a winning
season The
That's
Sauer’s opinion of the upcoming
spring gol! season, which begins
con April 13 at Hamilton

The six man squad played golf
this fall icipating in four
tournaments. They placed last in
Plauisburgh, Mth of 19Uh in an
other, ‘rd in the SUNYA's, and
Loth out of in BCAC's.
Sawer's biggest reason
Katz, the 1

man ‘The transfer from Nassau
Community ed for medalist
honors on the SUNY’. with a 73
Also) buck 1s Werner Koln play
‘The 64

or opti

ing his fourth year
senior is basically a long hitter
who plays his trons exeeplion:
ally well

ONCE A DRAGON DID OFFER A
KNIGHT A BOOK OF MAGICKE
SYMBOLS, ONE. OF WHICH WAS
GUARANTEED TO RELEASE THE
SWORD FROM THE STONE.

AND THE KNIGHT DID PAY THE
PRICE. OF 2-SIX PACKS OF
SCHAEFER BEERE AND BEGIN
TO STUDY THE BOOK.

HE CHOSE HIS SYMBOL MOST
JUDICIOUSLY AND DID INSCRIBE
IT ON THE STONE

ing rd and 6th
freshman from the Albui
Both David Steele, out of Col
onie, and doe MeCoy, of Card:
inal McClusky, were standouts in
high school, Rounding out the
team, at No, 4 is Jerry Monusky,
a senior, and Bill Strassburg, a
transfer from Qhio State, play
ing Sth.

highlights of the season

should be the th Anaual

SUNY A Invitational on May

7th Lawt year, Albany won it in
upset over some

‘The likes of Syracus

yenell, and Buffalo

invited this year, By then, Uh

tively young golf team: will

potential has:

WHEN IVOU RE HAVING]MOREE NON ]ONE)

smplete your studies, You're

LC 18 7:30 89:30 state

cosnmnissioned ay in officer as
jun ay you enter the pro

am, but remain in student
ta’ us until graduation. And,

during eech year you will be

duty you'll have rank and
duties in keeping with your
professional training.
‘The life's work you've eho-
yourself requires long,

$.50 w/tax

$1.00 w/o

cinema

funded by stuaunt tax

L.

PAGE FOURTEEN

TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1973

Schaeter Breweries, New York. NY

Baltimore, Md, Lehigh Valley, Pa

Z|

TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

FRIDA

Vol. LX, No. 19° . State University of New York at Albany April 6, 1973

AXSSEP / = 200"

Cut in Budget Puts AMIA in Jeopardy — Nader Speaks on Hazards:

q
t by Nathan Salant ‘events per day times the days of this year’s figure. With this cut,  AMIA be different? for equipment purchases. Not — ‘
H Tt ie budget time again, and the week, then add on the full the AMIA will be forced to As for publicity, how do you one cent more-in effect, an aus Ca iS or In ivi ual Action
} ‘once again, the Budget Commit- —_ weekend schedule, and then con- forgo plans to increase sche- advertise deadlines for signups terity budget. The allowances
{ tee is out to pull off a real stunt. sider that one must devote time _dules, but will also be forced to _without the funds for publicity? which the committee has de
B ‘They have gone out, and in a to such ‘insignificant’ things as cut out one major sport, like This year, the AMIA had hoped cided to cut $300.00 would put by Ann E, Bunker
y | closed door meeting, recom- schoolwork, and one sees the softball, due to lack of funds. to issue an AMIA Handbook to AMIA at a lower equipment
i mended that AMIA, which need for 4 student assistants, | You may say: Why pay officials? —_all_ incoming freshmen, but the budget for next year than the Wednesday night, Ralph Nader the man replaced Ralph Nader the
| serves thousands of students Apparently, the budget com- Let each team supply one for a budget committee alloted it a one for this year. legen dic we é 1 whict rd f im
q here at Albany receive a $3,000 mittee believes that we should league pool, Have you ever tried mere $50.00 for both publicity, As for development of new legend to the near-capacity crowd which turned out in the University
{ cut in its budget. The cuts are have 1 1/4 student assistants, or relying on non-paid personnel? so it had to be scratched. ‘Thal sports, the AMIA had no funds Gym to hear his remarks on environmental hazards.

In a speech spiced with jibes at Washington, the well-known advocate
of the individual's rights and protection expounded the necessity of

so their $2976.00 cut in the The AMIA has, and it does not $50.00 went during the first set aside this past ‘year. When

| ridiculous, the situation ludi
proposals were made and enthu

rous, and the AMIA may have to AMIA budget for this area seems — work. Would you get up at 9:00 —_ semester, so the AMIA has been

_) fold due to lack of funds. to indicate. True, the students Saturday or Sunday morning to forced to curtail its publications siastieally responded to, for e
| Let us pant mo ues assistants are well paid ref a football game in the rain? _of posters, etc. Why the AMIA floor beakay and Hh ae bas immediate and effective action in the area of pollution control,
The AMIA official budget for  ($2.26/hr, 15 hrs/wk). so per- Why not shorten schedules? — Handbook? Publicity is the main ketball, they had to be post a a aa : Saks ;
' 1972-73 was $10,391.00, The haps a compromise People are complaining abe reason. ‘Those freshmen who pone to next year, pending Blaming “lack of respect for che law" on the part of giant corpora-
request for next year is necessary. However, it short schedules usit Is. In fact; come in here.in-September.may budge: appraval. ‘This time, the tions as responsible for wanton industrial pollution, Nader deplored the
\ $13,742.00, most of which that if the budget committ the softhall leagues [Land Hl nre be interested in playing intra’ AMIA wants to plan abead, and “double standard” that exists in the U.S. which allows the. industrial
would go to the purchasing of expects the AMIA to work with double elimination leagues--tw: murals, but may be too busy — has requested $300.00 to be able
i absolutely necessary new eaitip- 4. student assistants, these stu» oases and you do not play any: getting used to the new environ: to initiate a hockey program. interests to ignore laws that the individual citizen must obey or face
i ment, more officials and thus dents should also be expected to more, Why not limit the number ment of college life to meet the ‘The budget committee refused sanction.
i larger schedules, the AMIA — work for $.80/hr. Would you of teams in each sport? You pay fall sport deadlines. Also, those One wonders how the budget Nad éd this “inequity of nn .
Hitidbook: for’ freshman; cand: geek “15° Wolilg A, Wek HE ShudeHl lee Would'you-Weht GS, (rasdieea Ail bel hale fur Tour ‘Coinimies Teduld be’ a0: shen jader attacked this “inequity of law and law-enforcement” and de
} more and improved awards. $.80/hr? be told-Oh, so sorry, but no more years in many cases, and if sighted as to overlook such an nounced the tremendous control big business exercises over government
q Let ‘s eae ie individual Moving right along, this more teams allowed in football, the AMIA goes out and informs Hay pe ‘of campus hs at in this nation. “People haven't applied an elementary sense of decency
stats, disregarding the necessary yeur's budget for officials was even though, yes, you have made — them of its actions, it is just SUN Perhaps we should ; on 5 We i 7 a
Terre peneatenshinecore: ESCA NMUA TEGAN Gee, RET AGEUTGST RELIC? WSK Cast) COURS TANG Geld Tae Thal MoRGOIL UNG Egat comiectire to private corporations, We lean about individual sin, not corporate
i mittee has approved. The AMIA, find itself slightly in the red, year. Ridiculous you say, well, university ext year. One also wonders sin.” He stressed the importance of voter organization and individually-
as you may well know, hires thanks to last year's budget cuts. you are right ‘As for equipment budget, the how these people were selected determined action in effecting any opposition co che corporation mono:
four student assistants per year The Council wants to schedule Perhaps the least important in: AMIA has no choice here, Wh to such a powerful post. ‘The poly of Capital Hill: “We m i tlie . fl
to serve as supervisory personnel more games, open up some erease was in awards, which can basketball gets worn out from members of the budget commit i ‘apitol Hi fe must ask the same questions of large powers
at all AMIA activities. Why four sports, and maintain the salary remain of inferior «quality ifnee- use, when a bat breaks, wh are not involved in AMIA as we do of the local burglar.”
d assistants as opposed to, for ins: _eyels for officials so it requested —_essury. However, from a winner's officials’ shirts leur, they have (o activities, Maybe we should all Activism of individuals to combat the pollution problem is contingent
tance, two? Simple-there are 4 $1,260.00 increase, This may standpoint, the award is really he replaced. ‘The AMIA touk — refuse to pay student tax, if this ;
usually several events going on at he y bit excessive, but a cut was important in many ¢ inventory, and made a cone’ is how the budget committee shapiro upon individual reorientation. Stressing the immediacy of the situation,
the ya Ly eee on oe expected, although not one the being fra list. with exact minimum pi i des etc forey If 1 had Nader said, “We have ta begin developing an empathy for these
ent floors of the gym, or dif size which the budget committee Besides, in for those pieces of equipm nown what they would da with dutiinadenemeieannnsngd “lecaardh
. . witmade environmental hazards that is. based un our cognition of
t ferent areas on the athletic recommended, namely competition elsewhere, the wins which were absolutely necessary, my money, 1 would have “The silent m ft i ¢
{ fields, Multiply the number of — $1811.50, which is less than ners get rewards, so why should and asked for that exaet amount changed my vote. Would you? jajority their risks and of their prevention that doesn't rely on whether they
suddenly yo through our pain thresholds.” "The abihty to transcend
; the necessity of constantly being physiologically stimulated (muse be
ee
. fy 2, a developed defore Che gd is stimulated for collective action.”
tmen's Season Looks Promisin is a resignation from democracy. ge gr fag penne ese Hr a
f Nader's remarks shifted to areas other than that of pollution, focus
| ing attacks primarily on corporation abuses of consumers and pro
| duction oversights. He criticised the millions. spent on public relations
“They spend as much telling people they don't pollute” as they do on
. ; polluuon control and other reform programs. “Con Ed's mast creative
} O ener Slated For Thur sda Against RPI idea in th pst decade way 10 paint ty smokestach ted, white aid
\ bhuc
n
' Critversimy. were directed at the consumers as well, Lack of active
involvement and inequitable prioriues were bkimed on the cnizenry.
People spend thousands camouflaging body odors” but spend hale tw
| by Nathan Salant another good seuson, Established decide whether or not the Danes who can also ie some an hing ae lot = RM oe fight offensive air pollucion, “People will work hundreds af hawrs, eurn
‘The Albuny Suite Great Danes’ letterman fill the ranks, and a win at all Super sub Bill Hopkins wall hem andl the question ix: ean Albany a ete ah geet aot aabilee Bet nn He Teg tenen
i enor Be with a home game for a comeback by Nick uf the finest pilehers around, clone hallgame to get hiy fine Danes carry a contending t-1 eying to tach theas how to buy one
Versus RPI, and all signe point to Asclenzo, whove arm may well with » 4:0 record, an ERA of defensive play tne up for the record nly dhe spring, nd The speaker plied a great deal of emphasis on “the development of
SC wn bo oe cod inflel inanchored by t7u Cortland, Brockport, and sell education and citizen commitment.” Speaking directly to the stu
\ spring--he pitehed only 3 in hitting Ray Angitla, the team — Oneonta, The Danes host the dents present, be issued a call for organization and imdividual direction
i this past fall, thanks ta sore RBE leader Behind the plate is Red Dragons on Apel 14 for a rawarde dedlius weil ihe spratlonwruche workltties Chsatice ax ache
. arm, Good news from Florida: the best hitter on the team, Jack big doubleheader which im ling w pr u're a
i Nick is throwing like old, and Leahy, who boasts a lifetime decide the conference on peak of your ideabsim and: freedom: there aren't many in this country
if has fo reported trouble college career batting average of early note dots new MARGIE REE
i The Danes are counting on $50, and whe stroked S89 last dition to the schedule is Colgate :
if NBECGRLOR AT - fall. Shartstop will he policed by an Eastern power, and tty aly Ciuenship is not just a phictade, aes nor just bile patriots: at's
i from Kevin Quinn and Dan DeKorst, a veteran with a Unversity level competition Commitment. Hees sary Contraversy. 1's dedieation, a's involvement,
Laltoe, the aces af the fall tif, godt stick, andl the shot earner” The Danes will be wp there Wy creativity..We've got all the wealth am this country and great
Quinn wis 12 with an ERA of will be patroled by yet another and) with a healthy Assense wes
264, and Laltos way even het. letterman, Ball Lapp, a 2260 hits have am good at ehaner as anyone science and technology, and: yer look at all the problems, We shouldi't
| ter, with a dd record anda} 99 ter with a fine glove. Seeond to tke the SUNYAC have chese problems. We've got mare problems than we deserve aid
f thine will probably find Stow 5
{ BRA Ta vhovacpun tpaepiienees ‘ian, Howse: taudh Bediemsnnse more solutions that we use.” Nader went on te remark that af we
| The outhetd ay sili, with vet Rounding out the team are himselE a tine hon don't redefine the nature of work. Swelre all yomp to be cogs in the
q amr tige Tares Males vy Mite iim Vee Glial. Hore Cu ay aie Ie Gece anunivanwnal wheel
center, hoping to unprove on bi ity man ‘Tom Levuene, a new season? *Niek ts the key: between -
| aA] eerie’ Fyusin atlli, = see a mound in ohn a good season and 4 real conten j Concluding the lecture, Nader te-emphasteed the importance of indivi
q lanother ood bitter, 1 m right ek of dee 16 hie regains fis old form dual contibution, denouncing the “silent majority’ ay a. “resignation
aid, and ne wk Le eaneek Ly we will he up there "Teoute not { fees lavvenscen
"i fellow veteran Dave Bentley, face their agree mu —

| goldman

Lacrosse, Tennis, & Golf Previews More on Nader, Earth Week Events
Pg. 15 see p. 4, centerfold

stead