Albany Student Press, Volume 61, Number 27, 1974 October 11

by Kenneth Arduino
‘Starting a second string quarter-
back add coming off a big victory.
~ last week, the Albany State football
team beat RIT 49-7, before a large

‘The Danes finally playing in the
sunshine, used a “big play"offerse,
instead of steady drives, to win their
third straight. They salted away the
victory with three quick touchdowns
in the beginning of the second half.

is’ Runs Le

ahd eS a

"Tom DeBlois' three touchdowns,
including nins of 40 and 38 yards,
and Dave Ahionen’s 2~touchdown
passes led the romp against winless
RIT.

It took the Danes only two
minutes and thirty-four seconds:to
score, despite having to kick off,
Getting good field position after a
poor RIT punt (in fact RIT averaged
only @ yards a punt~all game), the
Danes offense took over. Ahonen
hit Glenn Solwaskie over the middle.

Danes’ power runner Tommy DeBiols (#33) going up the mid-

dle against RIT.

Turf Hampers Booters; Tie Cortland 0-0

by Nathan Salant
It is difficult to play soccer when
you are playingin a swimming pool.
‘The sun was shining, there was no
chance of rain, but the field was
swamp, as the Albany State Great

Danes soccer team waded out to |

meet Cortland State in akey SUNY
Conference game, watched by over
2,000 fans, The game ended in a 0-0
tie, Both teams missed penalty kicks,
and numerous scoring opportunities
were stopped by the mud, and/or
either defense.

“The Booters dominated play, cs
pecially in the second half, but the
game was really decided in the first
half, First, the Danes opened a bom-
bardment of the Red Dragon net,
culminating in a penalty kick, With
nine minutes left, Chris Tyson
tripped Albany halfback Jerry Lee
Hing in the penalty area, and Hing
was awarded « penalty shot,

‘Actually, the call wound up hur-
ting the Danes, as Chepe Ruano was
there to put the rebound in, but the
referee blew the whistle and the call,
Jn soccer, play ie not stopped whena
foul is committed by team 4, and
team 8 retains control of the ball.
But play was stopped, Lec Hing went
to the line, and slipped on wet turf as

he kicked the ball, The shot stayed
on the ground, and headed towards
the middle of the Cortland net and
an amazed Ed Buglin,

Disaster nearly struck with three
seconds left, when Frank Selca was

" Biate University of New York at Albany

Friday, October 8, 1974

ies, a
Hest

Less than ten’ minutes later,
Albany struck again, DeBlois scored
his first; aforty yard run right up the
middle as he was never:touched,

RIT, which ended up with over
three hundred yards, moved the ball
well at times, They scored with the
help of a forty-one yard pass to get
them _ back in the game.

The Danes,.thotigh, came right
back, with Ahonen hitting the wide
‘open Dave Whitely for a 43 yard
touchdown.

RIT made one last try to get back
in the game but the Albany defense
showed how good it really is. One
minute it was third down and one on
Albany's eight. Two plays later the
ball went over as the defense held.

Ford Sparks Team

‘All season long the third quarter
has been Albany's weakest, as they
had not scored in it, But Coach Ford
must have said something, as the
Danes came roaring out,

After the kick-off, DeBlois went
right up the middle, again un-
touched, for a fifty eight yardtouch-
down,

‘An interception by Ken Schoen
‘and the Danes were back in business,
Ahonen hit Baxter for thirty-four
and DeBlois finished it with a three
yard run, Albany, again, got the ball
‘and Orin Griffin swept ten yards into
the end zone, The Daneshad scored,
three times in just over six minutes.

Coach Ford then pulled most of
his starters and went the rest of the
way with freshman quarterback
Dave Duprey. Despite fumble
problems, he rushed for ninety-one
yards, including a 7 yard run to close
‘out the Albany scoring.

The Danes amassed over five hun-
dred yards on the day; all but ninety-
nine coming on the ground. The

called for pushing Mark Britt in the
penalty area, and Britt went to the
line, ‘The fans held their breath as-
Britt approached the ball, groaned
when Obwald anticipated right-side
and the kick went to the left, then ex-

nes Over RIT

offense, with Ahonen, failed to
materialize long drives. but, then
again, they didn't need too, They did
‘not have to punt in the entire first
half,

The defense, despite giving up
over three hundred was again clutch,
Much of that yardage came against
the bench, The Danes held RIT
runner John Humphreys to under
twenty five yards, This is the same
Humphrey who Coach Ford felt was
the best runner Albany ever faced.

Leading the Danes statistically
wereDeBlois' 138 yards, Duprey with
91 and Griffin with 75. Ahonen was
46 and 99 yards, He did not get in-
tercepted,

Face Maritime Friday

The Danes play Massachusetts
Maritime this Friday night in Buz~
zards Bay Massachusetts, Maritime
lost to Curry 30-0 Jast week, but beat
New Haven 21-0 Saturday, It will be
Albany's first meeting with them.

Halfback Orin Griffin trying to swing wide.

ploded as the shot went wide of the
net,

The second half was a simple case
of Dane Domination, as the Booters
showed they could out-skill Cor-
tland, but not outscore the Dragons,

Practicing come Karate? No, It's just some aggressive play in Saturday's soccer game,

‘Timeund again the fans cheered, and
occasionally laughed, as the Danes
ran rings around the Red Dragon
forwards and halfbacks. Twenty
shots were fired at Bugiin, and he
stopped twelve, while the test went
high or wide, The occasional Cor-
tland drives were stopped by the
Dane defenders, who played a
superlative game.

Star of the game honors went to
Arthur Bedford who was outstan-
ding on defense and offense, when
late in the game, Coach Bill
Schieffelin moved him up front in an
attempt to get some offensive punch.
‘Outstanding performances were also
turned in by Bob Schlegel, Leory
Aldrich and a surprise in the
backfield, Clinton Aldrich. When
Emerick Browne-Marke proved in-
effective in the swampland,
Schieffelin inserted Aldrich in his
place, The result was the proving of
‘another possible fullback.

Host New Paltz

‘The Booters are now 2—0—I in
SUNY Conference play, 4—0—I
overall, and host New Paltz Wednes-
day, at 3:30 p.m, Hopefully, the field
will have dried out by then, as both
the players and the fans are tired of
hanging up their socks to dry.

Hudson Park Neighborhood

McDonald’s: Not Their
eS

aay
ott
royg (VOL

Clark Aims at Republican Giant

by Mike Sena

Little David, equipped with a
meager pea shooter is out to slay the
mighty and unbeatable Goliath in
this year's New York State senatorial.

race, Yet this fairy tale may not end”

tas happily as the Biblical one.

Ramsey Clark, the Texan
maverick, opposes three-term
Republican incumbent Jacob Javits
in the November elections, It is with
the issue of campaign financing that
Clark hopes to. kill the Republican
giant

Former Attorney General Clark
came to Albany Wednesday night to
publicize the opening of the city's
Democratic election headquartersat
315 Central Avenue. Mayor Erastus
Corning was also on hand.

Campaign financing has cot
sistently been Clark's metal hammer
to dent the Javits machine.

Clark, « private lawyer since 1969,
has only accepted contributions of
$100 oF less. He believes that by
limiting the amount of his con-
Iributions he can remain indepen-
dent, and not feel obligated to big
contributors and their interests.

recent television debate,
cated that he had raised
about $500,000 and spent $280,000
to $290,000 so far. The Republican

enator added, “I hope to raise a
million.”

said he raised about $235,-
000and “paid every bill at the end of
the primary.” with some to spare.
My contributions came from about
11,000 people, Clark explained. He
added that the “average contribution
was 20 dollars.”

Clark blasted Javits for uecepting
a $15,000 contribution from Vice~
President designee Nelson
Rockefeller. Clark questioned
Javits’ ethics for accepting such a
sum of money from the man he will
soon have 10 judge

Javits is an cighteen-year Senate
veteran, Much of his money, accor-
ding to published reports, comes
from bankers, brokers, the oil in-
dustry, the Rockefellers, and several
unions, Clark has denounced Javits
‘ava man dominated by big business,
while portraying himself as a
people's politician

“Javits is the old politics,"Clark
said last week, “He's the part of the
Senate which has served special in~
terests and paralyzed” the law-
making proce

Mayor Corning, in introducing
the Democratic Candidate said that
Clark is the first person in a long
time to give Javits the “eolly

the defensive. He said his campaign
contributions had been entirely legal
and that he had always. reported
“every nickel”by name and account,
Javits protested

When the incumbent opened his
Fitth Avenue headquarters not so
long ago, he expliined that” the
bankers ho contributed to his eam-
“people who

paign were old friend:
have known me for 25 030 years.”

Ina subsequent te

lark pouncing on Javits’ statement
charged, “How come so many of his
old friends are in these industries (oil
and banking)?" Clark added,"they
have reasons for giving.”

Javits, who is seeking his fourth
six-year term, believes his main
qualification is his: long experience
doing his job “to the satisfaction of
all our people.

The Texan replied he thought
Javits “has had too much of the
wrong kind of expe Pm ime
plying that Mr. Javits is unaware of
the real needs of the people for in-
tegrity in government.”

Clark commented that integrity is
the koy issue of the campaign, Hex

ision debate,

plained that greed and special in-
terests now dominate politics.

Before any of the nation’s ills, such

s poverty, unemployment, the en-

Virqnment, and health care are met,

we first “liberate the political process

fram special interests,” heexplained,

Kind of Place

by Naomi Friedlander

‘After a two year respite, the Mc-
Donald Corporation has resub-
mitted its plans to the City of Albany
for a townhouse restaurant situated *
‘on the corner of Madison Avenue
and South Swan Street ‘This
proposed contruction, at one of the
main gales to the Capital Hill
Historical District and adjacent to
the South Mall, has aroused opposi-
tion from ncighborhood
associations, individual residents of
the area, and the Historie Albany
Foundation.

The suggested townhouse, a three-
story brick building, would be 75
feet wide and 56% feet deep. Con-
struction of a building of these
dimensions would involve the
demolition of three mid-19th cen-
tury buildings.

One of them, Roxy-United

ners Inc., was built in 1864.and
remains architecturally sound. In
the original blue-prints, a one-story,
Golden-Arch McDonald's drive-in
was proposed: but, the fast-food cor-
poration modified its plans in accor-
dance with the zoning requirements
‘of theCommitteeon the South Mall
Environs,

No parking facilities

The current plans do not melude
parking facilities as the restaurant
only intends to rely on walk-in trade,

The basement, named the Johnny
Appleseed Room, and the main
floor seat 208. people, These.two
floors comprise the restaurant, The
two top levels, only added to con-
form to height requirements, will be
rented out as office space.

Neighborhood groups opposed
the burger center's construction in
1972 when it was first proposed. The

Jackson Blames Arabs

by Doug Horwitz

Though it wasa solemn speech, Senator Henry M. Jackson quipped, “Lun-
derstand I'm supposed to make u non-partisan Democratic speech.”

‘Jackson, i Washington Senator for 21 years, is considered among the
front-runners for the Democratic nomination for the 1976 Presidential race.

te devoted his entire talk at the Schenectady Freedom Forum totheissue
of oil, Phe Senator explained, “We are in a financial depression —now thos
aire the facts.” He noted that the two digit inf ctly traceable 10
petroleum or the by products of petroleum.”

Jackson attributed most of our spiraling inflation to the high price of Ar
ly Saudi Arabian products, Says

bian petroleum products,
single barrel of their oilisS cents, but it sells

Jackson, the cost of prod
Jor a wholesale cast of between Hand 14 dollars.

Jackson expressed his belief that the smaller Arab countries might be will
ing to lower their prices if it weren't for pressure from their larger Arab
hieighbors. When questioned about what could be done to lower the high
priced oil products without having to revert to warfare, Jackson replied that
he wasn’tendorsing any particular policy, however, he added, “Wedo control
the world tuod supply.”

Tn audition, Jackson stressed the need for “Allied unity.” He said the
OPEC (Oil Producing and Exporting Countries) must realize “we are not
subject to blackmail
Jackson suggested we begin “an economic counter-
ollemive” inorder to eliminate American dependency on foreign oil
products. He suggested that American oil companies reduce the price of
‘our new domestic ol to 7 of 8 dollars a barrel

Thut he added, *We need massive conservation
We've been using oil,” speaking of the automobile as “the culprit.”

These measures, he indicated, would be helpful but the most effective we-
tion by far would beto expand our domestic oil production, in contrast .o his
usual pro-environmental stance. Billions of bartels are waiting to be tapped.
He urged & boost in offshore drilling projects.

The Washington Senator feels it is necessary to begin these programs im-

nediately for as the said, *We are headed for economic disaster unless we
solve the energy problem.”

In closing Juckson said that in order to achieve energy dependency “t
believe the American people are willing to sacrifice” and he stressed that we
need to “bring this country together.”

Domesticully

it's outrageous the way

groups obtained a postponement of
a vote until a South Mall committee
could be established and zorting laws
instituted, The established com-
mittee zoned the planned site of the
restaurant as commercial and (he
neighborhood organizations
recommended their protests,

“I would be a piece of Dis-
neylind,” objected Greg Bell, a
member of the Hudson-Park
Neighborhood Association, HPNA
passed a unanimous motion to op-
pose the MeDonald’s erection and
Bell, a HPNA Steering Committee
member, voiced the group's sen-
timents, He warned that we will be
“putting a wildcat in our living
rooms” and feared that increased
traffic, noise, litter, and loitering
would) be the outputs of the
townhouse, Madison Avenue,
junction with South Swan, is a
narrow, congested residential area,

The surrounding streets,
Hamilton and Jefferson, are also
overburdened. Without a parking
Jot, and an adequate catingarea, Bell
surmised, the McDonald's would
“generate quadruple parking” and
create massive tratlic problems,

Although ther
ed for mall workers, it appears that
ity service willextend much farther,
MeDonid's must be assured that it
will driw two to’ four thousand
‘customers a day before they (the cor-
poration) will consider building
one," Bell approximated,

174 million Ibs, of paper

The McDonald's Corp, con-
sumes. 174 millionpoundsof paper a
year, according to an article in the
‘August, 1974 issuoof New York, 318
square miles of forest ure required to
keep the chain stocked with paper,

Though the MeDonald'sitsell may
be orderly, "What happens two or
three blocks away where the garbage
men do-not pick up the litter
questioned, In New York City, the
refuse [rom a Burger King on 59th

clutters the entr of

ningdales, two blocks away.

The same thing may happen in
Albany

Loitering is another worry.
Inevitably, people from surrounding
neighborhoods will travel to. the
restaurant and the local residents
fear that “unsavory charweters” will
linger around this locate.

The Historie Albany Foundation
orposes the construction of the
burgerland for “visual reasons”
stated Bell. The proposed
townhouse, devised to blend in with
the existing historic structure, will
have a “traditional” appearanct
their bulletin, the organization
argued, “it is inappropriate to havea
Aiike’ old building as the gateway to
44 genuine historic area.” Indeed, an
imitation townhouse set amidst
those that areauthentic will seem in=
congruous and will spoil the arca’s
antique appeal,

“We do need a fairly inexpensive,
aesthetically suitable restaurant,”
Hell concluded. “but wedo not want
to be a service center for the Mall, A
place like Friendly's where you cat
inside and use less paper will be
acceptable.” Asked if the HPNA
would continue to protest the con-
struction of the McDonald's if it is
approved by the City of Albany, Bell
nodded and ‘declared, “It will be a
difficult figh

tat Albany of October 13.”
entitled: “Terminal Iron Works,’
atid work

‘photographer's visite fo Bolton

ight. years after Smith's death, in 1965, Budnik had
become absorbed with Smith as'a man and artist and
“Continued to make trips up to the “Terminal Iron

belle Ara been criticized by some as curatorial
\edhigenct, apd from’ intervention” which ris ay has

beatin by the trustees of the Smith estate, w!
are>sgritic Clement Greenberg, painter Robert
Motherwell, ahd attorney Im Lowe.

Iagues aside, Dan Budiik brings to the exhibition the
rare kind of sensibility about photographing art that can
come only from a photographer who has spent most of
his adult life in friendship and emotiorial kinship with
‘major artists of the day.

Over the years, Budnik has accumulated a significant
list of professional credits including frequent con-
tributions to the Time-Life Wilderness Series and
photographs which have appeared:n Realities, Sports Il-
lustraied: Infinity, Vogue, Glamour, Holiday, Venture,

sa Life, and Look.

During the past year, Budnik began to look over some
‘of the older photographs and compare them with more
fecent ones and he became concerned about the changed
condition of a number of works. Some of the painted
steel constructions had lost much of their paint over the
years, and in some instances, had become eraded. It wat
faluo apparent that other pieces at Bolton Landing had
“undergone startling alterations since the artist's death,”
in the words of Rosalind Krauss, a scholar who has
written extensively on Smith's work. In an article written
for the September/ October issue of rt in Americaand
iltustrated by Dan Budnik’s photographs, Ms, Krauss
potes the question: “Is a Smith of another color still a
Smith?”

“Albany Medical Center Perceived”, a second Dan
Budnik exhibition, presents a seties of photographs
taken over 15 yearson periodical visits beginning in 1959
when the young Budnik was sent to Albany on assign-
ment by the renowned Magnum Agency in New York,
Jack Cassidy, public relations director for the medical
center, says of Budnik’s work that it is “a solid body of
photojournalism that conveys the very nature, mood,
and mission, not only of the Albany Medical Center, but
of teaching centers everywhere. A recurring theme of his
‘Medical Center photos is the triumph of the human spirit
in the face of pain and adversity.”

KEEEEEERE,

“Terminal Iron Works” and “Albany Medical Center
Perceived" can beseen at the University Art Gallery until
Nov. 17, Gallery hoursare Monday through Friday from
9a,m, to $ p.m., and on Saturday and Sunday between |
p.m, and 5 p.m,

As PIT. Barnum putit, “There a sucker born every minute”
Th Deecton Cony swt yan ONed n/ Pet Bondinovich acon PAPER MOON

funded by student association

Friday & Saturday Oct. 11812
‘$.50 with tax card $1.25 without

LONDON (AP) Britons chose a new government Thursday in an election
filled with fears for their future. The ouitcome rested with four million un-
decided voters. '

‘All major opinion surveys made Prime Minister Harold Wilson's
Laborites runaway favorites to beat Edward Heath's opposition Conser-
vatives. " y

But the pollsters, whose forecasts misfired in the country's past 1wo eles.
tions, allowed for upsets.

‘A late shift toward the Conservatives by the uncommitted voters could eat
into Wilson's popular rating. A big break-through by Jeremy Thorp:’s
Liberals and Scotland's Nationalists could yield yet another stand off result

This would leave either Wilson or Heath leading minority governments

It was chilly and wet in much of Britain, Bomb scares disrupted traffic in
Belfast, an incendiary device went off in the office of the right-wing National
Front on Birmingham, and Liberal and Labor headquarters in London had
to deal with bomb hoaxes.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Three scientists whose pioneering work in
the United States contributed to research on cancer, hardening of the arteries
and mysterious hereditary diseases were awarded the 1974 Nobel Prize for
physiology or medicine on Thursday.

“The $124,000 prize was shared equally by naturalized American Albert
Claude, 75-year-old native of Belgium who directs the Institut Jules Bordet
at Brussels University; British-born Christian de Duve, 57, who works at
Rockefeller University in New York; and Romiinian-born George Palade
62, who heads the cell biology section at Yale University’s School of
Medicine,

‘The thee, whose major work was done at the Rockefeller Institute in New
York, now known as Rockefeller University, were cited for being “largely
responsible for the creation of modern cell biology” through “their dis-
coveries concerning the structural and functional organization of the cell”

Their work showed how cells secrete substances essential to life, and how
specialized cell units dispose of worn out parts and defend against foreign
organisms like bacteria, the Royal Caroline Institute, which awards the
Nobel Prize, said.

CAIRO (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger met with Egyptian
Foreign Minister Ismail Fahmy on Thursday, the second day of his new
round of Middle East peace talks.

Later, afler the daylight hours Moslem fast, Kissinger was to mect again
with President Anwar Sadat to discuss the possible participants, forums and
timing for the next stage of peace talks between the Arab lands und Isracl.

From thestart of this sixth Middle East mission by Kissinger since the Oc-
tober war a year ago the need was clear to consider seriously the chance o!
renewed Soviet influence in Cairo,

WASHINGTON (AP) Wholesale prices in September advanced at the
slowest rate in 11 months, providing the Ford administration with its best
economic news since taking office,

The government's Wholesale Price Index, reported Thursday by the Labor
Department, rose an adjusted one-tenth ofa per cent last month. In absolute
terms, without adjustment for seasonal influences, the index actually declin
od one-tenth of a per cent,

While the report was encouraging, consumers can expect sharp increases
in the cost of living over the next few months as a result of the near record
July-August wholesale price hikes which have yet to work their way into
retail,

The latest wholesale price report also could prove to be a one-month
‘aberration since poor weather has hurt fall grain harvests, which could send
farm prices climbing.

_ WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said
Thursday that President Ford's anti-inflation program resembles the “inde
quate” Nixon administration policies, while many Republican candidates
backed away from Ford's surtax proposal,

Mansfield told Democratic senators that Congress would give the
President's plan “every consideration” but said needed action goes beyond
“10-point programs which begin with the imposition of greater tax burdens
‘on families with annual incomes of $15,000.

“What has been advanced as a remedy for our situation bears too close:
resemblance to the fiscal and monetary policies which have long proved tw be
inadequate to meet the emergency,” the Montana Democrat said.

Mansfield said Congress should consider wage, price, rent and profit cot
trols; rationing and strict conservation of fuel and other scarce materials,
credit controls, and revival of the Reconstruction Finance Corp. to aid ailing

8.

BOSTON (AP) Mayor Kevin H, White said Thursday that President bord
has inflamed resistance to integration, White refused to accept any new bus-
ing plans until the federal government protects school children.

Meanwhile, sporadic violence continued in a black ne
schools completed their fourth week under an integration plan ordered by #
U.S, District Court judge,

White said he would not cooperate with u more extensive integeation
Program scheduled to begin next September unless the federal government
pels out when it wil cal in troops and marshals and unless it helps pay for
Police protection,
nen MCV: the White House quickly sid there will beno federal help a pre

i "There it NO reason to send federal marshals,” said Deputy White House
ie ae, uztetaty John Hushen,* The maintenance of law and order in Boston
« Job firm of city authorities gnd secondly of state wutharitcs.”

(On Wednesday, President Ford said ata news conference that busing “ws

ot the best solution to quality education in Boston.”

OCTOBER 11, 1974

by Bob Mayer
President Ford's economic proposals announced
carlier this Week will affect most taxpayers minimally,
serve as a ‘somewhat encouraging word to the un-
employed, but actually do little to relieve
News the national and world economic cris
Analysis The President, wearing a button on his
lapel noting the word “win”, may have
‘contributed yet another economic term. It
may be called “buttonomics”,

Buttonomics is similar to Nixonomics in that both
Policies are cosmetic in nature; fail to provide the
necessary steps to turn the economy around, and both
policies attempt to appease the plight of the world
economic institutions while concentrating less on the
plight of the working citizen.

The $9 surcharge for one year on corporations and on
those families earning in excess of 15,000annually could
slow down the rate of inflation, but so fur the legislators
appear to be in no rush to raise taxes of middle income
voters before the November elections, In addition, it
appears likely that there will be some tax relief for low
and moderate income families; however, if sufficient tax
revenues do not come in from unpopular tax increases or
significant government spending cuts, our budget deficit
would be increased furthering the downward economic
trend.

This damned if you do, damned if you don't effect isin
‘no way limited to the tax incentive.

For example, the 13-week extension of benefits to
those unemployed who have exhausted their other
benefits, plus the creation of a public work corporation
in the likely eventuality of a 6% unemployment figure,
can only increase the budget deficit and increase the in-
flation spiral, Of course these steps are necessary, but
they serve only to illustrate the complexities of this
economic “stagflation”, and the problems inherent in
correcting basic economic delemmas.

The President proposed legislation that would make
more home mortgages available via a new federal aid
program, It must be obvious to Ford that such an
‘attempt is sure to create higher inflation as people
borrow more money from money markets resulting in
higher interest rates.

The $3 billion he proposes to use to support the housing
industry will not pull the industry out of its
depressionary state. Besides the Senate Banking Com-
mittee has ulready provided a bill that would allocate 10
billion dollars to aid in mortgages. Undoubtedly Ford
reasoned that keeping it at a relatively low figure of 3
billion dollars would spare the nation another rapid rise
in the cost of living

What emerges from all of this is a feeling by many

analysts that the entire program taken as a whole is weak
and does riot meet the demands of an economic emergen-
SS, z

‘This attitude is clearly reflected in the market. Wall
Street has suffered the most serious erosion of capital
vestments since the Depression. The Dow Jones Average
hovers somewhere around the 600 level when only two
‘years ago it was near a thousand, thus signalling a 40%
loss in value of stocks for many investors. There is no
sign that Wall Street has bottomed out; in fact the open-
ing session just following Ford's add

derate decline —apparently cool reaction tothe plan,
Certainly investors base their buying on the future

s of economic trends,

The investors are frightened and many brokers are
seriously discussing the prospects of a market collapse,
Such an event would virtually guarantee an economic

of the kind not seen since the 1930's

fall this were not enough to create serious constern:
tion and fear among investors and economists, the o
producing nations are slowly and deliberately strangling
tthe western industrial nations with high oil prices. Their
reasons are in part revenge for the way the American
oil companies exploited their resources, not forgetting
how in 1959 oil companies decided arbitrarily to reduce
payment of oil by 10%.

Greed is another motivating factor, The OPEC coun-
tries are absorbing billions in “petro dollars”, and,
despite claims that this money is being filtered back

\ through the world economic communities, it can not be
forgotten that those investments are their properties. ft
will not be long before they are in a position to tell the in-
dustrial nations more than how much the price of a
barrel will be,

Last week Saudi Arabia's Sheik Ahmed Yamani told
buyers that, “the wealth of the world has shifted froin the:
industrialized nations of the world to the oil producing
nations,” For the buyers who in the past quarter century
have not been used to hearing such talk can only sit back
looking grim and applaud enthusiastically a remark that
there will be no future embargo, These buyers would
have laughed at such talk just 3 years ago.

‘The wealth of the world
has shifted from the
industrialized nations of
the world to the oil
producing nations’

‘As Ford and Kissinger both know, the western world
is in the grip of a most threatening economic depression.
No one is even suggesting that the oil-producing nations
do” hot possess the leverage to tip the scale towards
collapse. OF course that is not in their economic interest.
Neither do they want to risk military intervention in
behalf of the industrialized nations. However itis in their
interest to keep the buying nations just slightly above the
water while they continue to weaken the economic foun-
dations extorting unrealistic oil prices.

Peter to Paul
It is precisely in light of the present world economic
‘emergency that Ford's program appears so weak. It does
not provide the nation nor the world with any hope of
avoiding serious recession or depression. It only
attempts to forstall the worst by borrowing from Peter to
pay Paul.
This is mostly what “buttonomies” is all about.

Reiph Caso, candidate for Li. Govemor,emphactaed his experience.

Caso Cites Nassau Job :
As Good Background

by Ken Nugent

Ralph Caso, the Republican nominee for Lieutenant Governor, spoke
Wednesday to a small group of students, Student Association offici
press representatives. He emphasized his experience in local government as
the Nassau County Executive as a good background for the office,

When questioned about Wilson's proposed tuition hike, Caso stated, “If
you want to vote for Carey and Krupsak on that narrow issue, be my guest,”

1m 0 position that is “a heartbeat away from the governor,” Caso feels that a
man iy needed that will adequately serve the public’s needs. “I think that the
state government must be close to the people," he commented, Caso feels that
ho is the person for the job, citing his responsiveness tu the voters of Nassau
County.

Having inherited « twenty mitlion dollar county deficit, Caso claimed he
converted it into a ten.mmillion dollar surplus, In each of his three years in of-
fice, Cuso said he cut the Nassau County property tax.

Caso feels that his and Governor Wilson's experience as executives on the
state and local levels are fur better prerequisites for the jobs than the
legislative experience of Congressman Carey and State Senator Krupsak,

The County Executive isa nationally recognized spokesman for urban and
suburban Ameria, and a leading lobbyist for federal mass transit aid, The
result of their worki'a Federal Transit bill, has been stalled in the Senate
Rules Committee. Last Tuesday, in a move to get the bill onto the Senate
Noor, u committe vote resulted in a tie, keeping it from floor debute,

Caso, disappointed by this, called for Congress to uct responsibly in order
to avert state tax hikes needed to subsidize the transit system. He said that the
committee is revoting later this week, in an effort by Senators to get the bill
out onto the floor for debate,

The Republicun also commented on the Albany Common Council's hous
ing proposal, He stated that there should be no family restriction in
«apartments and that people should be allowed to live together as long ax there
iy enough room for them to live properly,

Caso also supports legalized gambling in New York, recognizing it us u
good revenue source for the state, “We should ut least let the pople vote on
it,” he stated, citing one example in Atlantic City, where voters will decide on
the question this fall.

Caso spoke on Wilson's proposed tuition hike, one issueavhich immediate-
ly alienated him from the student crowd, He stated that it is impossible to
lower both taxes and tuition, “We have to try to hold the line,” he suid, con-
noting that he would work to stabilize the tuition,

S.A, President Pat Curran, then stated that he believes Wilson intends to
double the tuition, Curran pledged the Student Association's support to
Carey and Krupsak, leaving Caso visibly embarrassed.

Caso commented that the tuition hike was only a minor issue in the elec
tion and that Curran "should use the brains that got him into the university”
to look at the full perspectives of the Republican platform before he made a
decision.

Although he is presently behind in the polls, Caso feels that his campaign is,
on the upswing, “The only poll | pay attention to is the one on Election day.”

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OCTOBER 11, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

, PAGE THREE

——

HE painful for both thé
offender and/Security,

‘The officer who related this inci-
dent explained that such an arrest
‘would have served little purpose and
may have incited a riot in the crowd.
He added, however, that the flagrant
disregard by the students hurt his
professional dignity.

This example supports a state
ment by Director Williams, the head
of Security, that the University
Police “don’t make (oo many
arrests.” While emphasizing that the
department has (ull police pow.
he stated that it uses discretion in
carrying out its di

‘The incident also sheds some light
‘on the nature of the relationship
between a unique police force and
the community that it serves, Many
officers in theunit fee! that security is
specially suited to handle the univer-
sity community, Officer Frank Cun-
ningham explained that they were
‘one of the very few units to havetwo
years of college as an entrance re-
quirement. He also contrasted the
discretion: used by the Univertity

* Police to the tactics of some other

police units, | He stated: that the

handled a disturbance
pus, they could a ‘whatever means
they wanted'to siop it, leave, and not
worry about the afiermath, He ex-
plained ‘that:the University Police
Worry about the far-reaching as well
the immediateeffects of an action.

Education Law

‘A tuajor difference between the
University Police and most police
forces is that they receive their power
from the Education Law rather than
the Criminal Procedure Law. While
the Education Law does grant
Security police powers, there are
some unique distinctions, Officer
Robert Bochler explained that their
jurisdiction is such that several
judges will view the validity of off-
campus police actions differently,
He stated that the Education
Law gives them greater leeway toact
in the best interests of the university,
but he also feels that it places more
restrictions on them than a unit un-
der the Criminal Procedure Law
would have.

Firearms Limited

‘The University Police are limited
in their use of firearms. Only the
director, the supervisor, and the in-
vestigators are allowed to carry
guns, Often this leaves only one
Policeman on campus who is
armed—a sore spot for many of-
ficers,

“Why tell us to do a job and not

Sponsared by
tests

Acting
Workshop

ar hepa ae
Every Saturday
10 am-12 am
PAC
Rehearsal Room

Funded by
* Student
Aueceien

give é tools and the training to
do. the job?" asked Cunningham.
“I'm not for guns," he added. Cun-
‘ningham- hopes that he wouldn't
have to use one anyway. Still, he
wanted the protection for himself
and the community in unknown

tuations where a person might be
armed and dangerous.

Some officers feel that many

students harbor misconceptions -

‘about Security, They feel that these
students view them as little more
than security guards and not to be
taken seriously, The officers are

policemen and seem to take their

work seriously. “You have to,” said
Cunni
Students Courteous
The attitude toward students on

the Saturday evening shift appeared

tobe good, Contact between officers
and students was courteous and
helpful from both sides. Officer Jim
Gardener said that he has enjoyed
his work among the studentsand ex-
pressed the opinion that most
serious crimes are caused by out-

siders, Cunningham refused to J

‘generalize, saying that everyone is
different, but he showed no ill-
regard of students.

Hearing Aid Dealers Cheat
Consumers, Says NYPIRG

The New York Public Interest
Research ‘Group (NYPIRG) called
upon state legislators “to act swiftly
to prevent unscrupulous hearing aid
dealers ‘from victimizing con-
sumers.”

“At present it is open season on

! hearing-impaired | consumers,"

NYPIRG researcher:Sharon’ Frink
charged. “Many dealers prey upon
the insecurities of the elderly and the
handicapped,” she said,

Ms, Frink’s charges came in
testimony delivered today before the.
Select“ Committee on Consumer
Protection and the Temorary State
Commission’ on Problems of the
Deaf, at hearings on ticensure of
hearing dealers, held in
Rochester.

She criticized legislation spon-
sored last year by Monroe County
Assemblyman Frank Carroll,

because “it would amount toa blank
check to dealers ‘und would offer to
consumers’ only a false sense of
Protection." Carroll's legislation
passed the New York State

TWO SHOWS

2:30 & 5:30

UNIVERSITY SPEAKERS FORUM
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HANNEFORD

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A THREE RING EXTRAVAGANZA
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75. students w/tax card nd children under 12, $4.25 everyone eke

Assembly and Senate in May. but

was vetoed by Governor Wilbon
ye governor delcared in part that
the bill would not provide the

needed protection,

because of its unreason:

exemption from licensing

for those in practice when the bill

takes effect...

NYPIRG's criticism of hearing
aid dealers is based in part upon a
study made in Queens,New York
which showedthat “in 14 out of 28

to hearing aid dealers, aids
were recommended to consumers
who had normal hearing.” Ms
Frink’s testimony also referred to
research done by consumer groups
in six other states and to Con-
gressional testimony th
NYPIRG'S findings.

Conflict of Interest

She argued that toullow dealers 0
diagnose hearing loss mand
prescribe compensatory devices lor
the very same persons to whom they
eventually sell hearings aids, inelleet
sanctioned “avery serious built-in
conflict of'ihterest.” Instead of 4
situation wheteinimpartiald
can occur, hearing aid dealers at pre
sent have a monetary incentive
promote sales by prescribing expe
sive aids where none are need

Furthermore, in order to rule 0
the sale of unnecessary hearing
to persons whose hearing lonscannot
be compensated for by a hearing ant
oF whose loss can be medically «
surgically corrected, NYIIRC
recommended that legislatwn be
adopted to prevent the sale of heat
ing aids except ‘upon the receipt of 4
Prescription from a competent doc
{or or clinical audiologist

NYPIRG is w statewude resent
and advocacy organization, (wiled
and directed by college student

SUNYA students interested
working on projects concerning cut
sumer and environmental protec~
tion, health care, human rights.and
government reform, should contact
SUNYA-NYPIRG local Board
Coordinator Christopher Adwm

PAGE FOUR

— In’ July of this year, the’ PhD
program: in’ Chemistry, here” at
Albany; was placed int
“Provisionally Acceptable” category
by a committee representing the
State Department of Education,

‘Termed “a program that might
reasonably achieve the standards of
high quality after a three-year
period,” the department will be
reevaluated after three years. At that
time the program may move up to
classification 1) “Acceptable” —if
Problems have been conquered. OF it
may move down to classification 3)
“Unacceptable: a program that
should be discontinued"—if
problems somehow overwhelm the
Program,

Dr. Antony F, Saturno, newly ap-
pointed as chairman of the
Chemistry Department, feelsstrong-
ly that the former situation will be
more likely to occur. Although ad-
mitting (0 some “initial shock” over
the secondary classification, Satur-
no feels that the committee's
statements arenotadeathknell when
put in the proper perspective.

“The (wo biggest factors brought
‘out by thecommittee,” says Saturno,
“were that the department needed
strong internal leadership, and that
the sizeof the graduate student body
was too small in relation to the
number of faculty.”

‘Ai the time of the evaluation, the
department had no chairman, so
with Saturno's subsequent ap-
pointmetn, one-half of its problems
appeared solvable. The other half
will not be solved by a single ap-
ointment. It will take many added
enrollments.

Present trends show that the
number of graduate students is on
the decline, particularly in physical
chemistry. One remedy may be
found in what Saturno “terms *con-
crete recruitment activities.” Twenty
recruiting seminars, to be conducted
around the state, have already been
budgeted for this purpose at $50 per
trip.

A surer answer however, would
seem to be found through an in-
crease in the relatively low amount
of financial support now given to
graduate students. It is a situation
that the evaluation committee was
well aware of, “The present level of
internal funding for the doctoral
program is quite low,” the report
states.

Saturno is encouraged by the
SUNY Central Office’s recent accep-
tance of a proposal to raise a
‘graduate stipend from its present
$2800 per year, to $3300, Dr. Vin-
cent F, Cowling, Dean, of the Math
and Science Departments, points
out, however, that this is far from
assures the $500 increase.

“There have been a large number
‘of schools whose proposals have
been approved by Central Offices,
and then not been approved by an

te legislative committee,”

only can have our

fingers crossed in hopes that it will
pass.”

He points out that such decisions
are often made on a “work load—
resources" formula, Under this
frustrating system, money is
allocated when added enrollments
‘and advanced programs are in
process, Unfortunately, without
added funds, such desired
rarely ar
manner which has made it possible
for no new faculty line to open up in
the last five years.

Nevertheless, Cowling is deter-
mined {0 “fight tooth and nail to

large isinoriy of $n

mutes student.
‘A growing number of revearchers have found that commuter studsimrnave

| very different problems than residents and for one reason or another, are
connected with their colleges almost solely by their classes, According to
survey of nearly 200,000 incoming freshmen at 360 schools by the’
Cooperative Institution Research Project (CIRP), 42% of the students
Feported that they resided with their parents,

A recent issue of Research Currents, published by the Washington-t
ERIC Clearinghouse on Higher Education, has compiled some of the major
studies done on commuter students and their characteristics,

The primary reason for commuting is financial benefits, concluded # study
in the late 1960's by Robert Frenske and Craig Scott of almost 33,000
stidents at 800different colleges. These “local attendérs” lived at home while
‘commuting to classes and were mostly from lower family income groups,

Yet a study this year by Elizabeth Suchar for the College Entrance Ex-
amination Bourd revealed that the actual difference in college costs between
commuters and residents is only about $300 per year, if

ome of the difference, if not all of it, Suchar pointed out, may be
eliminated by higher transportation costs that resident students do not have
to pay. making the actual financial commitment of both commuters and
residents about the same,

Nonathelesy, financial considerations obviouily play a big role fo eon
muters. A study done at Wayne State University in Michigan found that the
typical commuter at that schoo! spent six hours a day commuting or work-
ing, With that many hours involved, these students usually scheduled

Dr. Satumo fests Chem program will be acceptable. courses grouped together and often feft campus immediately after classes,
Preserve our PhD programs, The ‘All we want isa chance to prove — With sucha schedule, commuters often have little time for normal college~
consequences of being dropped are what we can do. | happen to think refuted extracurricular activities and for developing relationships with other
somnething I'd rather not even talk that we have an excellent Chemistry students und faculty,
about becasue of the unpleasant im- department, doing ©
plications for faculty and and research. There
pointments.” He points out every single area of thesciencedoing
evaluations of the Physics fine work,"

Astronomy departments are
nearing.

Such evajuations, feels Cowling,
fail im one area, “We here at “1 personally don't see the
Albany,” he says, “are anew, evolv- program as suffering, merely

, developing program, Yet weare because of a lack of funding,” says
being compared with schools that Staurno, “If we proceed ina positive
have had doctoral programs for $0 manner, we should not be in any
years and more.” trouble.”

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(Opp. St, Peter's Hospital)

Saturno Sees No Suffering

Take Outs
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OCTOBER 11, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS OCTOBER 11, 1974

ane

_ by Gary Stash fe
Maceo Dixon strétehed out on’
‘one of those uncomfortable lightly
padded chairs found all over the up-
town campus. Dressed neatly in»
suit and tie with a well-(rimmed afro
‘and beard, he wasn't what one would
expect the Co-chairmian of the
Socialist. Workers 1974 National
Campaign Committee to look ike,
When he talked, he spoke in a sub-
dued voice. He- seemed decidedly
more relaxed’ giving an interview
than 1 was getting one.

Dixon told me about the cause
that haw become such a major part of
his life. While a student at Highland
Park College in Detroit, he got in-
volved in a’movement on that cam-
pus. to end what he felt were in-
Justices to the largely black student
body. In the process, he, along with
‘others in the movement, began to see
connections between the injusticesat
the collegeand those in higher levels
of society. Hecame to the conclusion
that a struggle against oppressionat
“that particular locale was not
enough.” He joined the Young
Socialist Alliance and became active
in the binck liberation, movement.
Now Dixon feels that one struggle is
the same for all oppressed by the
“capiualjst system.”

Vusked him to tell me more about
his individual reasons for joining
something so general as a movement
against oppression, He answered by
informing me that the sense of my
question was wrong. The Socialist
Workers Party was organized ay a
reaction to *Concreteactsof brutali=
ty." Dixon personally felt this in
justice and has seen it affect other
people. {tis only logical that people
would unite for this reason, he said,
A“lite and death struggle” is going
‘on that can't be ignored,

Socialists’ Vocabulary

_ Dixon then began a discourse tre-
quently, quoting the socialists’
vocubulary of categories and con-
venient generalizations, Me un-
detlined his examples with « mild
sarcaym, smiling at the same time
perhaps. making it perfectly clear
that he wouldn't be overwhelmed by
bitterness.

Capitalism, he explained, has

ORIGINAL...

HUMMEL
FIGURINES

pitted. men’ against, each. other. in
“don eat dow" competition. This,
and tensions” which affect not only
the masses, but (He perceptions of
those in’ power. Stich attitudes are
the causé of most’ crimes high and
low: The ultimate aim of the
‘socialists would be a radical altera-
tion of these attitudes until mankind
would see itself as “brothers and
sisters" rather than as competitors.
“Nothing short of a socialist revolu-
tion could stop murder,"he told me,
| asked him a loaded question:
whether he therefore thought men
were inherently good and were only
kept from acting s0 because of the
Present orgunization of society. He
expluinedthat once themajor reason
for acting unjustly was removed (i.e.
capitalism) it would, still take
generations before people would
treat each other fairly, but eventually
the most oppressive attitudes would
beeliminated. In general it would be
an educational process under the
right conditions,

Dixon's convictions are supported
by such hopes and dreams, This
the “first time in history there is the
poisibility to provide for everyone,”
the suid, Under thebestorganization
thenceds of theentire world could be
met with everyone working just four
hours w day. Then there will be time
for people to become poets und
follow intellectual pursuits.

However, Dixon is motivated by
the worst feilrs us well. Capitalism,
he said, must survive on war, “There
can't be conventional wars in this
day and age.” With the threat of Ar-
mageddon ut hand, the choice
beComes*socialism or no humanity,

Dixon's case sfowed.the plethora
of roles he must tuke in espousing
thiy cause: he must be a herald of
great hopes while a prophet of
doom, 4 practical organizer while a
full-time philosopher. (A salesman
too: according to the socialist
newspaper, “The Militant", Dixon
was their top sitlesman of “prepaid
subscription curds” for September.
Many of his “subs* were*hustled” to
reporters and new photographers.)

Before Dixon left with a few
friends, | asked him whether he felt
optimistic about socialism’s future.
“I'm optimistic," he said, “cause t
have no choice.”

"Fights Injustice

WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF THEM.
ONE OF-THEM IS THE ONE
YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR.
Pearl Grant - Richman’s
Stuyvesant Plaza

‘w Withi five new members init
ranks, Central Council voted by a
largemargin Wednesday night to ap-
Propriate $11,205 to: four separate.
groups.

The major share, $7,600 went to
Speakers’ Forum asid’will be used
primarily to attract speakers-not
already on the group's schedule. The
‘additional speakers, they hope, will
include txauc Asimoy, Dan Rather,
George’ Plimpton, William: F.
Buckley and -LF. Stone,

A rider attached to the appropri
tion established a new policy requir-
ing Speakers’ Forum to charge non-
tax ‘card holders for admission to

events.

‘Another group, Friends, recsived
$3,000 to supplement a projected in-
come of equal amount, Friends
describes itvelf as an organization
dedicated to breaking down racial,
ethnic, and geographical barriers

through diverse, | University-wide
programming. Alter. considerable
Mgpate, the bill passed with only one
disienting vote.
HarnessMfacing Club was
! allocated $580 to most of the
cost of Albany State Nigyt, an event
at Suratoga Racetrack scheduled for

‘The possibility of having buses turn
down Ontario during the day us well.
‘as at night is slim, he said, due to the

* turn at Western and On-

In the President's Report, it was
announced that SA has sought, and
apparently received, editorial sup-

November first. According to Ciub- port from Capital District media on

‘members, there willbe a race named
in honor of the University.

The Hellenic Students Associ
tion received only $25 from Council
und: was told to come back with a
more detailed budget,

The first in » series “of guest
speakers at Council was Frank
Kopl, Director of the Physical Plant,

When auestioned about im-
proving SUNYA's busservice, Kopf
could offer no definite answers,

However, he maintained that he
would be willing to consider such
measures ax. extending night-time
bus service and building a larger bus
shelter at Western and Partridge.

Mayor Vows Fairness

Mayor Erastis

by Beverly Hearn

Albany's distinguished and elder
statesman, Mayor Erastus Corning,
satid in regards 10 the recent housing
bill that he would “Iry to come up
with something fair." Students liv-
ing in the city now can continue to
live there for the balance of this year,

‘will try to be fale on housing.

he pointed out, No one should be
evicted.

However, the State University
should shoulder more
responsibility—there should be
more accommodations provided by
the State than there are, Corningex-
plained / Students who want to live

“Diving

All present members and
those interested should |

attend
Mon., Oct. tat &pm LC, 4

thik housing issue.

Sometime after midnight, the final
bill on the agenda - aresolution ex-
pressing SA's endorsement. of the
Carey/Krupsak ticket was i
troduced. The ill passed umidst di
order after a heated debate in which
it was often impossible to tell who
had the floor,

Before adjournment, Council dis-
cussed what had gone wrong with
the meeting. It was the opinion of at
feast one member that during the
evening's debate there had been an
over-abundance of internal bicker-
ing, “name-calling and personal at-
tucks.”

on Housing

off-campus should be able to, the
Mayor added. He noted that what
the city does depends largely on what
the State University does.

Mayor to Meet Curran
Student Association’s counter-
proposal is being studied, and the
Mayor said he will eventually meet
with SA President Pat Curran.
‘When asked about improvements
to SUNY’s tuition program Mayor
Corning replied that the Democratic
party had always promoted higher
education. The party had pushed for
free tuition for the State University
long before there was # State Univer
sity. Since education is a matter of
state concern, they should pay a ma-
jor share of it, Corning explained.
Mayor Corning believes that
students should be able to vote
where they attend school, However
he explained that if student is going
to return home and live there, then
he should voteat home. Ifa student
is not sure what he is going to do or
where he will live, then his home is
the college community, te added,

Absentee Landlords

Speuking about absentee
lungiords, Corning said that the
housing code hus not been as
stringently enforced as it should be
The city did not have the manpower
todo the job, henoted, However. in.
terms (persons attending school)
have been assigned toinspect housing
The building inspection in general
hus been beefed up, Corning ex
plained. He added that there will be
residential inspection by the fue
Department, but only for multiple
residences,

About 10% of all housing an
Albany is owned by some
governmental agency, Some people
contend that housing should be
function of government rather than
private enterprise. Although ¢v
hing doesn't advocate this
doesn't vile out the possibility
said that ane of th country’s
should ive safe haus forall pe

Conc ccning the Madeast oil »
tion, the Mayor sind “we have
come) age in the realn
PatFiolisn yet.” We should also h.
3 Leeling of responsibility for wtlir
countries of the workl and should
contribute more in foreign aid, he
added, He noted that not as must
atid should be given to the military

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 11, 1974

There's two things every college student can use:
a break from the daily routine and an inexpensive
meal. At Pappy's, we've coupled those two needs
and come up with a great deal for you and a friend.

The next time you and a friend come to Pappy's,
we'll split the price of any large pizza with you *

, when you buy a pitcher of beer.

So come to Pappy's and get half of a Free Pizza
when you buy a pitcher of beer. Just bring this ad...
and a friend, It's a good deal and a lot of fun.
(Limit one per couple. Not valid on take-out orders.
Expires Oct. 20, 1974.)

°

Pappy’s Family Restaurants

1273 Central Avenue Colonie, New York

* Two and a half years after the break-in of the Democratic National Committee
~ Hes ers at the Watergate in Washington, the Congress bas passed and sent to
* President Ford for his signature’a bill that would relieve many of the causes of the

Watergate scandal and prevent their recurrence. The bill isdesigned taremove the ma-
{jor source of political complicity: campaign contributions to candidates for public of-

fice, most notably for the Presidency.

The bill has enormous, bipartisan Congressional support, as the Campaign Spen-

“ding Bill passed 365-24 in the House. It would provide that the vast bulk of a can-

‘didate’s campaign be supported by public funds received through the voluntary one

dollar income tax check-off that has been in effect since 1973. Since its inception, that

fund has grown to $29.5 million, and during the next two years before the Presidential
election, that fund is expected to grow to cover the projected $40 million needed to run

‘a campaign.

Private contributions would be limited to only $1,000, of which no more than $100
‘could be cash contributions. In addition, Congress has established an Election Com-
mission watchdog system to ensure, thraugh the threat of court action, that the spen-
ding tions are observed. The most crucial aspect of the bill is that for the first
time, campaign financing will be paid in the most part by the public, by the people that
those candidates are expected to serve. The huge corporate interests, with their usual
uncanny legal skills, will probably develop ways to circumvent the law, and exert
pressure on the candidates in any event. but they will now have to resort to overtly ik
legal methods to accomplish their task. The allegiance of the candidates will now be to
the people, where it should have always been and from where it never should have left.

Both parties are given the same limit to spend -$20 million, which precludes the par-
ty in power from perpetuating itself simply because they have a greater revenue-
generating system. The $20 million rule works out to ten cents per citizen, an equitable
system when one considers the excess with which former Governor Rockefeller ran his

” campaigns. The bill also allows for minor parties (that receive at least five per cent of
the vote) to receive the public funding as well, in proportion to the votes they received.

The bill extends to limitations on the spending in primaries and convention fights as

well, limiting a candidate to a total of no more than twice what that states’ senator is

allowed to spend. Much of a candidate's private contributions will be matched in full
by the public fund. If, for example, a Presidential candidate raised $5,000 in each of

\wenty states, the public fund would match that $100,000 with an equal amount.

Primary spending would be limited to $10 million total, including money privately

raised {rom whatever source.

The‘ provisions of the Congressional measure are already softened from their
original character, due in great part to the threat of a Presidential veto. As it stands
now, the bill is strongly deserving of support, and the signature of President Ford
would obviously be in the best interests of every voter in the nation. It was only a few
short months ago that appointed Vice-President Ford became appointed President
Ford. His tenure in office is due only to the fact that his predecessor had an irrepressi-
ble hunger for money, money that was obtained in many cases illegally. The Congress
deserves congratulations for an action. despite the disappointing delay, that is
desperately needed toravoid any future Watergates, any future embarrassments, any
future national disgratts. *

There’s No Place Like Home

Once again the makers of the free and the brave Big Mac come through. On the coat-
tails of Rocky's Supermall rides McDonald's into the Hudson Park area to feed the
hungry Mall workers. What happened to the subterranean restaurants they were going
to build? Perhaps the whole thing is a hoax, and we the unwitting participants in
another Cardiff giant scheme. Think positively. McDonald's does not exist. Alas, that
doesn't work. We are playing “see no evil, hear no evil” that way. And aboveall wedo
not play that game. We must wage war on McDonald's. Click your heels three times,

y" “There's no place for McDonald’

é ae

Davip Laser

Nasey S. Muu

Las Zucuemmen

Nancy J. Auaavor

Micuan. Sra

Dasisn Gaines

Banaane Fiscouiy

aaupee Parmice McGurxs
Dowato Neacie, Wuntiam J. STicw
8 MINDY ALTMAN
ALAN Aaaty

Patt Peacaus

tprrog ix cus
Manscine tpit0e
Busine manacan.
Nuws iprtoe .. :
ASSOCIATE NEWS EDITOR,
Parsrictivs worroe
Asocien riasricivs
Tacwricat wwrt08 .
ASSOCIATE TECHNICAL EDITORS
Eprroatat race eoir0,
Aan tprroa. ae
AMOCIATE ABTS EDCTOG ..-.

(Our oFrices 428 Locate ws Campus Ceres 326 anp 334. Ova razarmones ans 457-2199 4D
457-2194. Wa ARE PABTIALLY FUNDED BY STUDENT ASOCLATION.

a

if pablic ervice isan unblemished onc. He
@ in the Adriatic rather than

¥ public life.’
William J. Ronen of the Port Authority of New

STOP.
geilook
eeusile:

L

EDUCATE: DEVELOP MENTALLY AND MORALLY BY INSTRUCTION

SERRA

In Washington:

“AN AMERICAN DICTIONARY

Thoughts On Checks and Balances

AAA AAR Ron Hendrenstaennens

WASHINGTON— Sen, Lowell P.
Weicker, Jr. (R-Conn.) thinks members of
Congress should make their financial holdings
a matter of public record. Weicker has already-
done so, and last week he introduced legisla~
Won that would require the President, Vice
President, and members of Congress to follow
suit,

In fact, the bill (5.4059) would requireevery
federal employee in the executive and
legislative branches who earns more than $30,-
000 a year to file an annual report listing all
assets and liabilities in excess of $1,500.

Not a bad idea, Sen. Weicker, but good
luck. You'll need it. This year's campaign
reform legislation, which Senate and House
conferees finally agreed on a few days ago,
once contained similar provisions— con-
tained them, that is, until the conferees went
behind closed doors tohammer out a proposal
that would be agreeable to both sides.
Neddless to say, the dislosure provisions were
hammered ut all right: hammered right out
of the bill, in fact.

You see, itis difficult fora member of Con-
gress openly to oppose telling his constituents
where he keeps his mone (and whom he
owes), because mast people agree that the
Public has a right to know whether an elected
fepreientative’s votes are influenced by the
stocks he owns or the creditors he owes. So the
idea is to vote for the proposal when the public
is looking, but make sure the conferees deep
six it when they go behind closed doors to
ross the last "1" and dot the last "i", (And my
{guess is that if you write your representative
about what happened to the financial dis-
closure provisions, he will respond, “It ain't
‘me, it's them.”

That's why Weicker introduced his o
Worth Disclosure Act,a bill that will peeks
ass on the day Niagara Falls freezes over. At
the time of this writing, the measure had just

reached the Senate Government Operations
Committee, and given the best of intentions
would be nearly impossible to hold hearngs
and report the bill in this session.

So Weicker, according to an aide. will
probably try to attach his proposal to another
bill in the form of an amendment, a tactic that
is occasionally used successfully to slip fede
funds everso quietly to special interest
but only rarely works when to issue. like thi»
one, is of genuine and broad public concern

Sen. Warren G, Magnuson (D-Wash | is
master at the technique. Indeed, the titles
most of his bills end with the phrase “and It
other purposes.” President Kennedy once
that Magnuson was the only man in the Se
who could stand up, interrupt the proceedings
to send up somelittle odd bill"or unmedi
consideration, get it passed on the spot.
then five years later tell his constituents *t Was
that bill that authorized funds for the Grand
Coulee Dam.

But Weicker is not Magnuson, and publs
disclosure of finances is not the Grand Coulee
Dam. Moreover, even if Weicker is succes!
in getting the matier through the Senate it wil
have to go— you guessed 1t— back toa con
ference committee. And we know what
happens there,

Don’t despair, however. Most good things
in this town come about slowly. And while
some constructive fun-poking is healthy
and might even speed the dawn — it is reassut
ing to know that there are men like Lowell
Weicker who won't give up on good ides. I!
his Bill fails to catch on (or slip through) this
Year, he will introduce it again in early 1975

And sooner or later, that year orthe nestor
the mext, Niagara Falls will freeze over, the
Net Worth Disclosure Act will become law,
‘and we will know which congressmen check
their wallets before going to vote.

imerick Contest

There once wiis a young gir! n..med Monica
Who was put in a state catatonica

She was kicked in the shins

By some Siamese twins

And then raped in complete stereophonica

MaryJean Mezzina

A girl who weighed many an 0z..
Used language I dare not pronoz.
For a fellow unkind

Pulled her chair out behind

To sev, so he said, if she'd boz.
Lauro Hutchinson

WINNER

A sexual pervert named Chester
Attacked a young lass and undressed her
His eyes did not catch it

As she pulled out a hatchet

‘And severed his balls from his pecker

Richard Wyton

‘An unfortunate chap from Spockanne
Was fying inverted with Anne

When lightning and thunder
Approached him from under

‘And welded his balls to his can.

Richard Wyton

‘The three winners may come to CC326 Sunday night

1 pick up their prizes
10 pick up their pr =A

‘i

WINNER

‘There once\was a man named Walter,
Who ogled a girl in a halter.

He said, “There's a cleft

"Tween her right and her left,

But aside from just that, | can’ fault her.”

David Greenberg

There once were (wo lovers who'd bicker,
Over which one liked sex that was sicker.
He liked-his tongue,

She preferred being hung,

‘So she won, ‘cause he just couldn't lick her.

‘There once was a man named Irving,
Who drank while he drove, and was swerving,
His car jumped its lane,

But feeling no pain,

Irving found it not one bit une!

David Greenberg

AN un-in-spired writer of rhimes
Keept prinTing the UWfullest liNes,
/AS bad—

‘The tiPing w.
‘The speliLing was saD— trae aln vederantetes

Like this OnE; Not woRth a dimes,

Sistine, Olearesym

lippocrates was the head of a

(ot medicied on the Adjesn lland of |

Off the coast of Asia Mivor, "Tr appreciaatoles ite 037) BC. ||

‘of his contributions to the field he is often called the Father of
Medicine: He embodies, in fact, the ideal physician, 2

ete lack of scientificapparaius

reuult of a natural causé and not of supernatural origin. A thoroughly scien-
tific spirit prevails inthe Hippocratic Collection,.a collection of medical

tises by him-and his followers. The Hippocratic Oath: (which Archie
Bunker once called the hypocritical oath) established a code of professional
ethics that is recognized by physicians ¢o this

A statue of Hippocrates. was recently erected at the University of Illinois
Medical Center in Chicags. A gift of the Chicago Greek-American com-

munity, the statue wassculpted appropriately enough, in Pentelic marble by
Contos Georgakas,

Meanwhile the island of Cos has become popular with tourists, and the
tourists all havea look at the vo-called ‘Tree of Hippocrates, aplane tree in the
‘shade of which the master supposedly taught his students, The tree, of
course, is not the original, even if some of the local people insist that itis.

17 New Scotland Ave.

“Beat Inflation Night”
15k - 8 oz.:cold draft
Tues.- Beer Blast 8 - 12
‘ _ all you can drink $1.50
‘\. (sponsored by the nurses of A.M.C.)
Wed,- “2 for 1 Night”
double shot - single price
Thurs. - “Mug Night”
your mug - our beer 30&
or our large 10 oz, draft - 25%
Fri.- “Ladies Night”
: orquwalldrinks “4 off for the ladies
| Pizza & Subs served daily

Bath Poiner, as the maid, threatens the three scholars Tim Johnson, David Woltf, and Joyce Farra(!
to 7) as Len Scibiia jooks on in a scene from “Improvisation”, a 8.U.N.Y.A. Experimental Theatre

production to be presented on Friday October Ii at 4:
12

), 7:30, and 10:15 p.

ind Saturday October

at 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. in the Arena Theatre of the Performing Arts Center.

Record Review

Wayne Berry, Home At Last

by Guy Franke

Wayne Berry is yet another young
guitar-playing song writer coming
from the South trying to make it big
in the world of folk-rock music,
Walking in the footsteps of James
Taylor, John Prine, and numerous
others before him, he tries his hand
at gentle love ballads, songs which
evoke images of nature's beauty and
those which worship a bette
way of life, The latter, for him,
to best characterize the spirit of the
old South, Unfortunately, he adds
little to that which has already been
done in the field, and he and his
music may well end up in anonymity.

His album is entitled Home At
Last, from which one would get the
that Berry has been traveling
about the country and hais returned
home where he belongsand where he
prefers to be. This would indeed
seem to be the case, usdemonstrated
in the first cut of the second side,
Dixie's Pride, This might have be
a sensitive song, full of indignance
and pride, but Berry ruins any sym-
pathetic gs which he might
have evoked with blaring horns, uns
necessarily loud backing vocats, and
melody which, given half a chance,
could rival some of the songs at the
top of the AM charts

But tlie second side seems to be

better than the first, The next three
songs are soft pieces, reminiscent of
the great emotional storytelling in
Southern music. Of special interest is
song entitled Gene's Tune (Blonde
Guitar), wherein Berry describes his
youth and his fascination with Gene
‘Autry, both asa musician and a cow-
boy. The point is that Berry grew up
basing his dreams on images of what
once was und is: no more, That is the
rough, cowboy way of life and the
was a part of it, Itisa fan-
tasy based on forgotten truths, so
sad nd fragile. He sings:

J always wanted a blonde guitar

1 grew up dreamin’ that I'd own
one

But legends die and life just hits
you hard

‘And dreams, it seems are
somehow always out of time

Least it’s that way with mine.
His meaning comes through on this,
the best cut of the album,

The firk side has five Songs which,
when combined with the final song
of side two, comprise group of very
ordinary melodies with few outstan-
ding features. He has a couple tear
jerkers about lost love, and happy
songs about love he didn’t lose, But
on the whole, the words and music
all sound very much alike. They are

PLAZA CINE 12

cunoganang
ITISA
“The Sleeper ~AMih iit, New
of

ig

‘They met af the funeral:

Joy!"

Yok Mogeniad “It Took 3 Years
To Catch On But
Wt's Here Now!

of « perfect stranger

From then on, things gat perfectly stranger and stranger

the type of songs which can be found
in the more creative works of Neil
Young, Joni Mitchell and others.

His backup music, while it is
nothing spectacular, is steady
enough to keep the music respec-
table, But it seems that, in the ease of
Home At Last, respectability has
been gained at the cost of originality
and feeling,

Baiku Contest

ext ASP contest will be for

Haiku, Haiku is a Japanese

poetry form which limits the writer

to three unrhy med lines of five, seven

and five syllables, The deadline will

be when we get enough entries to

a good choice, Submit themto

ICC 326. Below is an example of
Haiku

trees fall in the night
breaking branches on the ground
no one hears them ery

-Alan D. Abbey

Photosynthetic
Prints

by Nancy Keating
The next time that you're truckin’
through downtown Albany with a
friend or two, take a stroll over to
The Albany Institute of History and
Art ut 125 Washington Ave. It is
presenting a idan exhibition” of In
nal ‘prints from the Hunt
ction ol
aquatints, dryp
and engravings (ust to mention a
few) can be found in the downstairs
lery Oct. 6 through Oct. 31
The collection on display features
fifty-four “plant prints" from a
cross-section of artists, and print-
makers of the U.S, and Europe. The
styles range from Realistic 10
Stylistic, and are very pleasant
aesthctically
If you get a chance to check these
out, and you are further interested,
Mrs, Alice Schafer, the co-ordinator
of the Print Club (who is also one of
the artists whose work is on display)
will be more than happy to pursue
the topic upon request,

PAGE 2A

OCTOBER 11, 1974

? ARISTETLE. I'VE Y
fA m AT ORANGE

PEACE OF MIND HEED Ng
BE Found ida wechey bpd
Say iS
5 ‘

Going Fast--Too Fast

by Nell Kenduck

Hey there brother, what's goin’ on?

J had to write to you for like time,
1 must pass on.

And remember me, dear bother,
like the time that passed us by -

The time we grasped in our young hands,

but now we must ask why;

Why we stand so far apart with me
so far behind;

Different as free man and slave;
the answer smites my mind.

For | am trapped in a web of fear,
which a needle sews for me;

And locked in a room with a bucking horse;

and the devil holds the key.

My life is a train on a pale fresh track,
headed toward a cold grave stone.

'm going too fast and I can't slow down
‘cause my will is no longer my own.

Living with trash in an underground tube
is all that is left of my hte;

As L-sit here alone staring blindly at fate,
my arm must concede to this knife.

And if ever perhaps | shall see you again,
it will only be a dream in my mind;

For it's'true that we do stand so far apart
with Being left far behind,

PERFS. / SAT., OCT. 19t* at 7:00 & 10:00 P.M.

T.L.C. PRODUCTIONS Presents

all TIME

THE

STYLISTICS

/ EDDIE KENDRICKS

Plus 300 YEARS

6,75, $5.75, $4.75

Tickets on sale at Box Office And all Ticketron Outlets

Colonie COLISEUM Summer Thea.

Columbia Ext, Cohoes, N.Y. 12047 + Phone (518) 785-3393

L!

14-"Rap” Night-informal talk,
bridge, ping-pong, etc,

IS-Spencer Livingston and Joe
Parker-Blues, country and ragtime

« l&Meet the Candidates-Touhey, ©

Nolan; Cooke,Bamer, Greenberg,
‘Smith; ai! First Presbyterian Hall
17-Open Night-use our stage to

25-Countey: Dance with Fennig’s
New All Star Siring Band at Trinity
United Methodist Church :

26-Debbie McClatchey-Tradition
Misic of America, British Inles;and
Sweden os
“Rap” Night-informal talk,

EXCLUSIVE!
6:50, 9:00

AA a: lteth
SERS WEEK|

5 hee

LEB CHaes «Toi. 600-6208 |

OCTOBER 11, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

| Tle Weekend =

Party! State Quad will have a party Saturday
Friday, October 11 night from 9 p.m. “ill There wil be mixed drink
HK and taped music. State Quad card holders: 8.504
ire Council Presents: Celebration Mime everyone else $1.00.
jeatre: “An American Collage” 8:30 p.m. Friday (
fjsithe Main Theatre of the Performing ArtsCenter. SUNYA’s Experimental Theatre: “Improvisa
tion”, a play by Eugene lonesco will be present:

' Friday at 4:30, 7:30 and 10:15 p.m. in the Ary
bunva's Experimental Theatre: Eugene Theatre of the Performing Arts Center.

fonesco’s “Improvisation” will be presented in the
Sunday, October 13

<< ee ee

rena Theatre of the Performing Arts Center
saturday at 7:30 and 9:00 p.m.

Contest Rules

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

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

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

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

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

JOnty one solution per person accepted.

'
'

i Saturday, October 12
i]

foxtoderte:
[Oktoberfest from 2p.m.to 2am. Saturday. There University Speakers Forum: presents The

Rafters Coffeehouse: will present Donna Def
Christopher performing both traditional and con-
temporary folk music this Sunday night at 8 p.m. in
the Chapel House. All are invited! {

Alumni Quad is sponsoring

will be 25 kegs, food, arts & crafts. Come join the Hanneford Circus performing at the SUNYA gym
Wun. this Sunday at 2:30 and 5:30 p.m.

CaS 2 oe eeionintianl

Cine 1234 Hellman

2001 A Space Odyssey
Fri.: 6:15, 8:55 p.m,

Harry and Tonto
Fri, & Sat.: 6:50, 9:00 p.m,

Mp = : ee

UFO: Target Earth, the Devil's
Triangle

Fri. & Sat.: 6:55, 9:30 p.m.

Sneak Preview:

Fri, & Sat.: 11:30 p.m,
‘Chinatown

Fri, & Sat.: 7:05, 9:35 pum.

Going Places
Fri, & Sat.

of the Wolf

:00, 9:15 p.m.

Center Colonie
Animal Crackers
7:20, 9:20 p.m.

Fri &S

"Theater Directory

1¢ Devil's Target Fox Colon
7:25, 10:00 p.m. rs

Sat.’ 6:20, 8:55 pam. a
‘The Longest Yard

Fri.: 7:30, 9:45 p.m.

, 9:20 p.m.

UFO: Target Earth

Madison

Jeremiah Johnson

ep ig 7 je 9
ie 20
3 J
T i) aT
2 uJ
36 38
ae
Ul iy
52 iy
5 uu By
ee
6 eT

ACROSS g Electric force 17 tautboys
an th
1 Fashtoned book ow
sf Seal) quantities . 24 Minute
it
13 Venezuelan river 25 omy de

28 devish ertetogs:

30 German numerals
33 TV's Esther -——
35. Franch city

37, Gulf of —

. 39 Franch painter

1 Puzzler 40 Formar Turkish

empire
4) Jewish feast
43 Poe's Miss Lee
4 Weremers
sh
Marcus Rater =n
§ Stage direction
6 Miss Reynolds
7 Promise to
8 Omar's rik of
jeakage (abbr.
+ 9 Foularés and

asco!
19 fawn fron block 56 U.S. holly
IE ns He
ickish Viqueurs 6) —— Aviv
54 Tight 15 More unusual 62 U.S.A. organization
$5 site horse... 16 Oon Adams
2 wis. role

3a Golivian river
39 Colman and Reagan
42 Forward » Vetter
46 Part of Lincoln

“8 ay fn Spain or

fa] tis acts pack

sa luce’ play.
“the —"

Center
47 Driving hazard
49 Medicinal herb

abbr.
63 Miss Farrow

by Jack Uppal

‘The trouble started when black in-
advertantly pushed a pawn to the
eighth rank and found that the pawn
had to be promoted. The general rule
that a pawn gains power as it ad-
vances had been obeyed. By the time
the pawn had reached the seventh
rank, he was more powerful than
most of black’s pieces. But now on
the cighth rank, he had to be
promoted. There was nothing to do
but promote the black pawn to a
white knight! Why?

It seems that the game had not
been played acco:Jing to all the
rules. This pawa had made several il-
legal moves during the game. In fact
black had planned several such il-
legal moves in an attempt to
eckmate white. The real trouble
began when several black pawns
were captured en passant after mak-
ing illegal moves. White noticed that
the moves had been illegal, but -he
could not deduce which pieces had
moved illegally, The ex-pawn, now
turned white knight, in repentent
mood, had decided to set the
straight, He told the white
about the illegal moves that black
had made, Enraged, white launched
‘fierce attack, Mid-way through the
attack, the black queen was cap-
tured, {It seems that the black q)
had made several illegal moves even
before the game had started!)

However black, who was an
enthusiastic proponent of pawn
power, soon promoted one of his

| leisure/preview
Checkmate!!

pawns toa Queen. The coronation of
the new Queen brought a brief mo-
ment of comfort to the game and it
appeared'that « stalemate may have.
developed.

However it was soon discovered
that black had kept. secret record of,
all the moves he had made (even il-
legal moves). White immediately
demanded to see the record; Black
refused. The matter was taken to the
Tournament Director to be resolved.
The T. D. however did not get to
decide this issue at the moment
because black had succeeded in cap-
turing the knight in charge of bring-
ing the matter to the T.D, Enraged
white promoted one of his pawns to
a knight and sent this knight on a
mission to bring the matter up before
the T.D.
protected this knight so that it too
could not be captured. And just to
keep black occupied, white
a mating attack on the kin

The matter of the record was
brought to the'T.D. and it wasdecid-
ed that the record had to be
public. In fear of being mated im-
mediately by whites mating attack,
black surrendered his recard in an
attempt to reach an endgame that
may have had some
chances, Unfortunately for black,
the record was very clear that the
black King had also made illegal
moves and the mating attack was
almost completed, So, faced with a
forced mate, black resigned his King,

Furthermore, white “

The black King had resigned, and
the Queen ascended to the throne.
The Queeen (who had been
promoted to that position by the old
King) decided that the game had
been so messy that the game should
end with the result that black be
granted a Bye for the game (which
counts as a win). Apparently black
escaped this game with a victory. (In-
cidentally the opening had been a
stonewall formation), Somehow
chess will never be the same again.

ft

fl

Crossword Puzzle
Contest Winners

dean Pupchek
Carl Schoder

doy Weiseman

The WSUA Weekend

Friday: FOCUS ON JAZZ
Featuring JEREMY STEIG = From 7-8p.m. i

WSUA FOOTBALL

From Buzzard's Bay, Mass., Doug Lewando & Harvey Kojan bring you
the exciting play by play action beginning at 7:55 p.m.

Saturday: SATURDAY NIGHT OF GOLD |

with Andy Baum

Dedications and requests taken at 457-7317
Every Saturday Night from from 4 1p.m.* -3.a.m.

ALBANY eer DANES
MASS. MARITIME ACADEMY

Solution to last week's puzzle

on facing page

Findlay Cockrell tap danced hie way into the hearts of SUNYA
students last Wednesday and Thursday.

Looking for a home?
We're it!

Thi
rsd e

Theater Council

fame or was it the all Gershwin
program? Somehow, | suspect it was

audience made for a great time,
“George Gershwin was one of
‘American's very best composers,”
said Cockrell in his rem
‘enthusiasm, for Gershwin” became
most obvious when he sang the well

‘Let's Call The Whole «

He sid that he was going to dance
but hia wife woukin’t let him, and
besides who would play piano for
him? The answer to that question
became apparent during “I Got
Rhythm” when Cockrell stopped
playing, a tape recorder started, and
he started dancing—tap dancing.
Findlay Cockrell does a fine

* softshoe, ed pod logh ws had

by allt

Other pieces on the program were
more ‘songs, some preludes, some
lesser known works, and excerpts
from “Rhapsody in Blue”, with com-
‘mentary on most.
history ‘about the piece and then
‘went on to talk about the “Rhap-
‘sody" from a thematic point of view.
He described it as a kind of network
‘of melodies which go wherever Ger-
shwin wanted them to go. This is in
‘contrast to any kind of form usually
‘associated with music of more con-
ventional composers.
does not often get
performance time. This time it
showed another side of the otherwise
versatile pianist that Findlay
Cockrell is.

The Second Wednesday and
Thursday at 4:00 Concert should not
be missed by anyone, regardless of
his or her attitude towards music.

Jackson Browne At Palace

R,P.1, will sponsor an eveningin concert with Jackson Browneand Wendy
Waldman, The concert will take place at the Palace Theatre in Albany on

Monday, October 21 at 8:00 P.M.

Jackson Browne has been a first rank artist since his first album “Jackson
Browne.” Born in Heidelberg, Germany, Browne came to Los Angelesat the
age of three, He began his career in New York City in 1967 and, after gaining

recogt

Nn as an upcoming performer in the 1960's, returned to Los Angeles

to concentrate on his writing. His works were recorded by several artists and
“Jackson Browne,” was released in October, 1971, He has since appeared

nationally in clubs and in concert with such people

Joni Mitchell and the

Eagles and has since released "For Everyman” and a third album, “Late For

The Sky" now available.

‘Along with Jackson is Wendy Waldman; the daughter of a tele

jon. and

film composer, she is second generation Hollywood. Along with Maria Mul-

daur, she represents the new wave of American singer-song

rs, At the age

of 23, Wendy can look back on a short but ‘successful’ career. Since the

release of her first albu

“Love Has Got Me,” last September, Wendy has

the U.S, with a solo act and been getting very favorable reviews.
‘The New: Yorker, reviewing her show at the Bitterend, describes her on stage
presence as “one that suggests a still skittish, inexperienced earth mother.”
Her latest album is “A Gypsy's Symphony.”

Presents.

Cockrell gave.

‘The atmosphere is informal, and the
commentary is worth hearing.
Besides, it is an enjoyable way to
‘spend an hour of so during the mid-
die of the week. *

_ A concert to watch for in the
future is Findlay Cockrells's perfor-
mance of the complete “Rhapsody in
Blue” accompanied by the Wind
Ensemble. That concert will take
place Wednesday, October 16, at
8:30in the Main Theater of the PAC,

Dracula Lives
At Public Library

Dracula fans can learn about the
star who made him famous when the
Friends of the Albany Public
Library honor Dr. Arthur Lennig,
the local author whose book, The
Count, the Life and Films of Bela
“Dracula” Lugosi, was just publish-
ed, Dr. Lennig will be at Harmanus
Becker Library on Monday even-
ing, October 21, at 8 p.m,

Dr. Lennig, professor of cinema at
State University of New York at
Albany, is an expert on silent films,
movies of the 30's, and horror films.
An carly fan of Lugosi, Lennig met

idol backstage after a touring
production of “Dracula,” and kept
up a correspondence with him for
years, Dr, Lenhig visited Lugosi's
birthplace in Lugos, near Tran-
sylvania, several years ago.

‘Among his other books are
Classics of the Film and The Silent
Voice. The Library program will in-
clude excerpts of Lugosi films.
Autographed copies of the book will
be available and coffee will be sery-

The Rensselaer County Council
for the Arts will host a similar
program at their headquarters on
189 Second Street in Troy on Satur-
day evening, October 25 at ¥ p.m.

The Celebration Mime Theater

Te sor ea plies wren,
Dexter Harris, an inmate at the Cox-
sackie Correctional Facility. Dexter
is @ young man who has written
numerous pieces concerning his im-
prisonment and the events that led
up (ait, He isalso the author of The
Lost Soul which appeared in last
Friday's ASP.
-Paul Pelagalli

‘You know.when you're standing
in front of the judge, and he is about
{0 pass sentence, it all seems to be a
joke...It doesn't really seem possible
that this man is about ‘to tell you
what is going to be done with a por-
tion of your life. Although this may
sound quite a bit far-fetched, it
stands to be truc in many of today's
crime indulgers, especially’ the
younger portion (ages 16-21). The
seriousness of what has happened
doesn’t surface in his mind until he
steps in his cell at the Elmira Recep-
tion Center. Only then does the
reality of the long stretch of time
which he will be incarcerated begin
{o affect him. When the judge said it,
he didn't make it sound like such a
Jong time. The person becomes con-
fused, his mind is filled with a thou-
sand questions for which he has no
answers, When he gives up on the
questions because he can't conceive
the answers, his mind retrogresses
from the present to the past. He
begins to think about the days and
nights spent in the world outside,
precious memories! Then all of
sudden, the amount of time he has
flashes through his mind. He
realizes that he could be away from
the good free world outside for quite
sometime, This, along with all the
questions for which he has no
answers, becomes a very depressing
burden upon his mind. In some
‘cases, a very weak minded person is
driven to his breaking point which
upon reaching he triesto “cut up”, or
“hang up", which are both very poor
means of attempting suicide. In
these cases, the person is so weak
minded, he is only looking at the
worst side of things. He feels that his
lass is so great that he could never
recover, However, he is not really
ready to leave this world, for if he
were he could find much more severe
ways of attempting it, To him, his
attempt which is somehow always
foiled, is just a way of exemplifying

Incarcera

his depression, Once he has done $0,
he feels relieved of his burden. Com-
mitting this act‘also makes him feel
that he has gotten fevenge on society
for putting him in the awesome
predicament he isin, Ifit's not socie-
ty pressures, it's the judge, his

« Mother, his father, bad school con-

ditions or any number of other
things. The blame is always placed
‘somewhere else. This isa fantasy he
fabricates in his mind because he is
not yet man enough to accept the
fact that he, the one who held the
gun, or drove the car, or snatched the
purse, or whatever the cause for his
being there, is the only one to be
blamed for his misfortune. Until he
is ready to accept the blame,

fort to reform, or rehabilitate this in-
dividual in my opinion, is hopeless, |
base my opinion on the simple fact
that you can't help someone until he
is willing to help himsell, and a per-
son who fecls he hasn't done
anything wrong doesn't feel henecds
to help himself, He will exploit any
efforts to help him because he is
guiltless in his own eyes. He im-
mures his mind completely and
creates and lives in a fantasy world of
his own, Everything becomes a joke
again. But by and by, people who
came at the same time he did start
making parole and he is still in, He
begins to deplore what he is doing
and tries to find help, He converts
but the people who were so willing to
help at fi y
do not wan

person of his likes. Once aga

has come face to face with reality,

penitentiary walls or bars. You sec,
he projected a false image of himself
and unfortunately he will Kave (o live
with it
His Own Man

Incarceration has many effects on
people. It makes some become quiet
and withdrawn. It makes others
become loud and do things to try to
become leaders when they don't real-
ly have the potential, while others
are dedicated followers from the
time they arrive until the time they
depart, Something that is very rarely
seen is a person who is hisown man,
one who doesn't do something
because everybody else does, oF
won't do something because

everybody else won't. This is
because people are very conscien-

«tious. They fear what others might

say.. This is true.not only for people
who are incarcerated, but for people
all over the world, Yet the peniten-
tiary is a very interesting place, You
Know, the dictionary defines
penitentiary as being a place of con-
finement or correction. That is a
very illusive definition. In all can-
dor, a penitentiary is @ place filled
with tension, fear, host

It takes a person who
8 pretty good while to comprehend
what is happenning to him because
the penitentiary is also very in-
sidious, and the ways in which peo-
ple react to this is a very interesting
thing to observe,
‘The Criminal Mind

AlL,of this put together in the
mind, poses one big question, What
motivates a person to commit a
crime? The answer, well a lot of
opinions have been given, those of
professional people and those of
common people, Nobody knows the
real answer because nobody is a
mind reader, That's right, you can't
read the mind. Neither can you ap-
praise a person by what he says or by
what he scores on any kind of test
and you can't make a sound judge-
ment on his character by the way he
acts in any given period of time,
Truthfully, 1 think the only time you
can pass judgement on a person is
when he passes from life to death,
Then you can say, well he was a
crook all his life, or whatever the oc-
casion calls for. So the question,
what makes person commit a
crime remains unanswered, at least
in my mind it does, Even so, any
crime, no matter what it is or who
has committed it, any crime is in no
way justifiable, even though I myself
have committed one.

1 a lot of people, if given the
chance to read this composition
would say it’s preposterous, Maybe
you've visited someone, saw the
front desk and visiting room of ajail,
‘or maybe you've even been on a tour
of the whale place, and it didn’t look
too bad, Well let me tell you that you
can never seean institution as it real-
Jy is.as Jong as you're on the outside
looking in. 1 know because I'm her
No doubt, to an outsider an institu-
tion may seem very comely. The

‘The alternative filmic experience since 1964,

mind that the inmates are living pret-
ty good to Be in jail, Let me tell you
that you srewrong. You knowanin-
stitution is the only place in the
world where people of all races,
creeds and religions are forced to live
together. Here you have Muslims.
and Five Percenters who dislike
Whites, You have Whites whohave
lived’ in’ predominantly white
neighborhoods all of their lives and
don't like Blacks and Puerto Ricans
‘who hang with themselves and don't
like anyone else. Now the majority
‘of the people in these groups have
two things in common. They try to
defy authority ‘and they figure they
can beat thesystem. These twoitems
are the main factors in a small scale
war. The controlled versus the con:
troller, Even though the controlled
ide never wins, they never stop try-
ing. ‘The correction officer is here
supposedly, to help the inmates,
which he finds difficult and almost
impossible to do because to the in-
mates he is considered an illusive
adversary, Why? Simply because he
wears a uniform, and the uniform
represents authority. Here the

icer feels an inmate does something
or says something to him asa person,
This is not so, Confined in the in-

aatred of such ex-

but of the uniform
Wears, The inmate never sees the
‘son, only the uniform,

‘Now with the knowledge of all.
this, 1 won't deny the fact that to peo”
ple in the outside world, an inatitu-
“tion may seem inviolable, But if you
haye that impression inculcated in
‘your mind, disperse it. You see, inan
institution, you have the same things
that you have in everyday life in the
streets, only it's more ‘noticeable
because it is in something like a con:
centrated form: All these factors
combined and concentrated under
the same roof and in the close con-
fined quarters behind the peniten-
tiary walls create a Very unstable at-
mosphere. So believe me when I say
that institutional environments are
in no way easy to live in, Now don't
‘get me wrong. Thereare a lot of peo-
ple who go through these changes
and make all the changes for a better
life, He emerges a substantially
better man than he was when he
entered, But there is still that
overwhelming percentage who are
not reached. They emerge from an,
institution with a more criminally in-
clined mind. That brings me to this
striking realization, Crime ishere to
stay,

Dexter Harris
19972

Ge

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WEEK 1---Oct.11

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admission $3.00

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Next Week: Shame

funded by student association

OCTOBER 11, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 7A

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Prove it’

Against the Defense

To the Editor:

The defensive attitudes of both letters in
response to Hal Malmud’s justified criticism
ofthe STB flyer: “the brothers of STBand the
squaws of Seneca invite all university men..
‘was extremely uncalled for. An apology was in
order as well as a realization that a mistake
was made. It is bad enough to be guilty of
racial ignorance, but the situation is inten-
sified by the defense of this ignorance. Hal's
reaction was on e of constructivecriticism and
the response was merely a refusal to be
educated.

As to bringing in a dictionary definition,
nothing could be moreabsurd. Both the words
“negro” and “lady” can be found also with
their traditional meanings, but no one would
be surprised at offense being taken at secing
them used at this university, witere people are’
supposed to beaware and sensitve, It is not the
dictionary: definitions that are offensive, but
rather the connotations that go along with
these words. There are countless derogatory
and derisive words which could easily, and
happily, be dropped from our vocabularies
without losingan iota of color or reducing our
awilities to express ourselves.

Accusing Hal of being an opportunist, hot
headed, and bitter, is reducing the situation to
that of name calling. He obviously has very
sirong feelings on the matter, and through his
sincere caring is trying to ameliorate a long
standing problem. Instead of arguing against
his valid point, why not get behind him and
face up to the responsibilities we gll have?

Susie Schwab
Lisa Polikoff

More Protest

To the Editor:

In their responses to Hal Malmud’s letter,
Barry Sandberg and the Indian Quad R.A.s
undeniably demonstrated our country’s insen-
sitivity and indifference toward any problems
‘we can possibly overlook.

In referring the STB's light use of the word
“squaw,” Hal tried to show how derogatory
and destructive this term can be, Besides cor-
rupting the Indian culture, the misuse
Indian language reinforces our inaccurate
views of these people and our contented
maintenance of these views. The use of
“squaw,” in a time when Indians are
desperately trying to overcome their
stereotyped image, simply perpetuates our
misconceptions and defeats the Indians’ goals.

Focusing on Hal's “hot-headed™ attitudes
and personal political ambitions,” the
responders to his letter completely ignored the
Indians’ point of view and the ideas Hal con-
veyed, The abuse of an Indian word was minor
but it highlighted our casual and reckless
manipulation of cultural symbols that we
neither understand nor care to understand. As
he stated in his letter, Hal did not wish to at-
tack STB or any specific group. He
‘only wantedto emphasize how our nu »
thoughtless actions indicate our sclf-c"
complacency and harmful effects this clearly

ced

pathy.

‘The persgnal, defensive attack on Hal was
both tasteless end insipid. It simply pin-
Pointed our eed (‘justify ourselves even if
: ‘means refusing to listen to or understand
In an institution committed to
brudenng ur viewpoints and perception,
this should not be the case.

Naomi Friedlander
Sondra Jacobowitz

Caso's Case

‘To the Editor:

On Wednesday, October 9, Ralph Caso, the
Republican candidate for Lt, Governor spoke
toa small group of students hereat the univer-
sity. What he had to say was appaltigg to me,

ind | would like to mention some att things
that occurred for the benefit oFMall the
students.

First of all the candidate spoke about the
State University system and told us (with a
simile that made him look as if he had just had

aan accident in his pants) that he could not
promise us that there would be no more in-
creases in tuition, In fact the present governor

has gone down on record as supporting « 100
percent increase in tuition at the State Univer-
sities. It is also notable that Congressman
Hugh Carey has gone down on record suppor-
ting the concept of free tuitinn, and promising
at the very least ao more increases

Mr, Caso also told us that he intends to bea
II time Lieutenant Governor. This statement
is very interesting indeed coming from the run-
hing mate of Malcolm Wilson who in his own
15 yearsas 1.1. Governor managed (o retain
ful time law practice, rather than full time
publie service

Finally, Mr, Caso attacked the Carey-
Krupstk team for their “liberal-permissive”
stands. Thisattack is typical of the Republican
campaign, singe both Mr, Wilson and: Mr.
Caso have found that the only attacks they can
Democratic ticket are of the

calibre of Mr. Wilson's statement which in

effect chalked off voting for Ms. Krupsak as
nothing more than “voting fordirty books and
dirty pictures.” In fact, Mr. Caso see sen oe
be able to attack Ms. Krupsi
ectiarges. at one point in the campaign aleging
er to be gay, and therefore (to his point of
view) clearly not to be voted for.

The students of this university have not
been fooled by the glib doubletalk and empty
promises they have received from the
Republicans, At the meeting with Caso our
Student Association president, Pat Curcin,
stood up and gave a strong endorsement for
the Carey-Krupsak ticket. ‘That very same
night Central Council voted fora bill strongly
endorsing the two Democraticcandidates. In
‘an opinion poll conducted at this university, %
of the students voiced their intention to vote
for Carey-Krupsatk, (Most of the rest were un-
decided.) Mr. Caso told Pat that we as
students should use the intelligence that got us
into this university in deciding for whom to
vote. My answer to Mr, Caso is that we
already have dane so.

Candi Mayer

Responsible People

To the Editor:
1 would like to thank all the students who
helped with Community-University Day. 1
hope that they did not fee! like student
wins" in a phony situation, but as
cepresentative students putting their best foot
foward in an effort (o help the parents and
community to appreciate and feel comfortable
community. The area
ers, should be shown the
ivan encouraging way, stressing at

= sone all we offer them as well as the
wuslents. At the present time when community
relations are so important, in connection with

in the

has On culture that esd Out lp dye

- the off-campus housing
“Interaction which leaves a lasting’
not a paved. road or a clean window:

T would also like to encourage patticipation
in the election rerun to be held next week, for

ial (or eksioohe, ita
vn tothe

Asofi
campus

the Off-Campus and Dutch Quad races. The

patellar,

ign Univer”
sity Senate, phates)

_ failure of the first elections was the fault of

many, mot just the Acting Election Com-

élections from the second week of September:

missioner, Linda Weinstock. Linda, Senior

‘to last week when they were finally held, One

Class President, already. burdened with

could reasonably expect that we would know ©

Aumerous committments, accepted the elec-

who our representatives are after three days of 7

tion responsibility when no one else could be

voting. As we

know though, the elections,

found, The disorganization resulted due to a

due to Student Association

lack of time and manpower, not a lack of ef-

incompetence, It makes me wonderthat ifthey ~

fort on Linda's part. Those interested in seeing

can't execute somethit

‘as simple and fun-

a more, successful election next week can call

damentally important as an election how well

the ‘Student Association office, 7-6542, to

can they possibly manage with our tax dollars.

offer their assistance at the polls, ‘and even

Steven H. Katz

more important, VOTE.

Audrey Seidman
Chairperson
Myskania 1975

Whose Discrepancies?

To the Editor:

A Tittle rebuttal in regard to the general
reaction denouncing the ASPs reportage of
the voiding of the SA commuter elections,
specifically SA President Pat Curran's Letter
itor in Tuesday's ASP (Oct. 8). Init,
xd the “shoddy journalism”
played in the article “Council Voids Some
Elections" (Fri., Oct. 4) written jointly by
Mike Sena and Nancy Cook, Curran found it
“terribly disheartening to sce so many factual
discrepancies,” Indeed, there were factual mis-
takes. The nature of these were admitted and
explained on Tuesday's editorial page under
the heading “Errata” and can be summed up as
this: in regard 10 the commuter clections,
Curran invalidated them and not Central
Council us was reported.

However, Curnap, in his letter, does not at-
tack this ‘factual discrepancy. Instead, he
chooses ashis focal point the treatment of Lin-
da Weinstock’s role in the cancelled elections,
As acting clection commissioner, it was
Weinstock's responsibility to properly oversee
the elections, While not once denying the
city of the allegations served against
Weinstock, Curran disputes the handling of
the article by the ASPs reporters. An
e, & common journalistic
becomes. “totally unprofessional cut”
in Curran’s interpretation, He says that
Weinstock should have been contacted for her
side of the story suggesting the record would
be set straight and her name cleared of all
allegations. | await Weinstock’s response,

The gist of Curran's letter, then, does not
dispute the factual accuracy of the article but
more ‘the tough-minded journalistic sense it
exhibits, All too often run-of-the-mill, non-
committal —wishy-washy, shall we say, jour=
nalism predominates the pages of the ASP. |
applaud the critical journalism of Sena and
‘Cook and contend Curran'sability to question
it seriously. Good journalism should elicit
response from its readers. The response,
however, should not attempt.to censure the
reporting that caused it. It's about time the
irred some controversy.

Leo Smith

Cancer Concern

To the Editor:

This is in response to Steve Baboulis'
column in the October 8 edition of the ASP

At first, Lalso wondered why the press sub-
jected Betty Ford’s cancer operation to s0
much public discussion, But then 1 heard and
read in u couple of places, including Time
magazine and the“Today Show"that it was
Ms, Ford's conscious decision to publicize the
‘operation in the interest of those who would
thus be prompted to get a breast cancer ex-

amination, Marcella Bayh was the first promi-,

nent woman to be so public about a mastec~
tomy, although she didn’t get quite the atten-
tion Betty Ford got

1 think Ms, Ford did a genuine service.
Remember: breast cuncer affects | out of 15
women over the age of 40, That's lat of peo
ple. A lot of people you know personally, If
detected carly, it is curable. If not, it's a killer,
The publicity uround Ms. Ford's operation
aims to invade one life in order to save
thousands of lives,

Sue Leboff

Flu News

To the Editor:

There has been considerable misinforma-
tion as to the need for Flu shots by various
segments of the campus. It would be helpful if
the campus could be advised that at this point
there has been no general recommendation for
Flu shots for anyone other then individuals
over 65 of those with a basic health problem.
By basic health problem is meant a severe
respiratory disease such as emphysema or
serious asthma, a heart problem, diabetes, or
other such problem as would render the Fluan
unusual risk for that individual, Students on
campus who feel that they have such problems
should contact the Student Health Service
about the question of Flu shots, and others on
‘campus such as faculty and staff should confer
with their private physicians, If there is a
change in this basic policy it will be an-
nounced,

J, Hood, M.D,
Director
‘Student Health Service

Dancers’ Views

To the Editor:
The Burundi Dance Troupe would like itto
bbe noted that the views and ideasexpressed by
the ‘visiting’ announcer at the Community
Day performance were solely personal in
meet are not the views or ideas of the
Dance Troupe or EOPSA,
Tony. Witliams

OCTOBER 11, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE.

aa ithe coun of

KK

eins between: the stomach’ and solar plexus she
She was willing to pay for all utltiea other ~
electricity

‘agreed with him: | can still remember what she
said a9 she finally appreciated the validity of

Birthday Column

‘We untied her and she fell to the floor. Marc.
‘was ransacking her pocketbook when from
‘out of the blue I remembered that famous Lin-
coin quote, and kicked her once in the side.

“Ah, only five bucks,” Mate said disap-
pointedly, throwing the wallet onto the table, 1
‘opened it and looked at the portrait in the oval

And Lincoln’ was smiling at me.

. tAlbany landios than gas, water, heat and: ty. Here's
‘babies to hotplates. They-” © where we got stubborn. “All utilities of no the argumrients we were presenting. it
In this special pi contract!" we ‘challenged. All right,all right, Pape ie Seer ‘on the bill
umn, I'm going to deal with the subject that she'd pay all utilities, but not if we used too
‘was on his lips ax he drew his last breath much, I thought two hours a day of electricity “No hit...please, | give you. you get,..just no
fo ; and keeping the temperattire at 45 degrees in hit no more.” .

the winter was kinda chintzy, but I didn't say
anything. But one of the other guys did; and

nk kk

Happy Lincoln's Birthday, everyone!

after an hour or so we worked it out so that we
would get all the heat and electricity we
‘wanted in return for feeding hercat, who lived
in the basement. And feed him we did. The
first day we fed him to Marc'sdog. The
Contract was all set, and the landlord was sure
the had us hooked, and we started getting
obstinate, The pay-toilet will have to go, we
inyisted, as well as the tumstile in the front
hallway. We want legs for the kitchen table, a
door for the refrigerator, the little stuff that
makes life easier, Marc explained:

‘There comes a time when the weaker-
stomached of us decide that grey cardboard
- pepper steak and half-melted tuna flavored ice
ream do not adinner make and make the big
move off...

Let me explain what happened to me,

Ital! began last April when a place on Hud-
son Avenue caught out attention, We sought
ut the landlord, and started talking...
f ‘The rooms would be fully furnished,
{ although we wereexpected to provide our own
beds, lampa, drawers and deaks. This seemed
‘reasonable enough.

xkewek

iq

i} She wouldn't give in, Gary pointed out how

q “s tek k we could get a gorgeous luxury apartment in

i. She asked if we would be wanting doors on the finest part of Manhattan for the rent she's

} ‘Our respective bedrooms, and upon our affir- . "Yeah, but commuting would bé a
mative reply started adding on to the basic bitch,” pointed out Jeff, “gett

for a 9:00 class and all thé
dropped the subject, Marccontinued tryingto
explain. She didn’t agree with him. Jim tied

{ $375 rent figure. We got kinda pissed about
this and after much haggling got her to throw
in two of the doors free. Sometimes you have

Speaking

Judicially

h (hy Painela Lawrence
i M How many times have you known the per-
ton who emptied out the fire extinguisher in
your hall, yet you didn't say anything about it?
How many times have you seen someone
tampering with the fire alarm, and just turned
your head away? And how many ti
you sat by in utter frustration whi
‘or drugged roommateor suitemate
the suite, or something in it, feaving you and
the rest of your suitemates to foot the bill?
If you answered “only once” to any of these
‘questions, that's once tao often. Multiply your
one time by all the other people living in the
; SUNY A communi you havea great deal
of trouble brewing with almost nothing being
done to remedy it.

‘with ts as a community: It caironly do so if we
act as a community, responsible for our
fellows as well as ourselves. It is an educative
board whose purpose is to make community
members aware of their rights and respon-
sibilities, and the only way it can work is if we
let it know what's going on.

The. processes used by the Judicial Board
follow due process of law and allow both sides,
of the story to be told. The students involv
‘appear before the Board and all relevant facts
and circumstances are reviewed in order to
reach a fair decision. These hearings are not
considered formal legal trials and all matters
are kept appropriately confidential.
‘Suggestions to act against the offending stu-
dent, if action is necessary, are then

Believe if oF nof (and hopefully there ate
some who will believe it), there is something
that can be done about these situations. Grab
hold of your rights and take your information
to the Judicial Quad Board, known formally
as the Quadrangle Judicial Committee. The
Committee members are the people to seeand
talk to,

‘A committer’ is set up by each residence
jirects its attention specifical-
cts that cannot be tolerated
because they interfere with the processes of the
community or with the members of the com-
munity. But the Board can’t focus its attention
on thete actsifit doesn’t know about them. It's
our responsibility to let the Board know. The
Judicial Board is trying to work for us and

recomthended to .the Office of the Dean of
‘Student Affairs. Actions may range frdm dis-
missal from the University to removal from
residency,.to a simple fine to be paid (6r

fellow student gets wiped out or only shells out
jollars for damages. We become both
of our rights asmembersof the SUNY A
community as well as our responsibility to
respect and protect those rights. We can’t
learn any of this by looking the other way.
‘Anyone who wants and/or needs to get in
touch with the Judicial Board, can speak to
the president of the local Quad Board. He or
she should be able to connect you with the
Judicial Board.

a
feck :

SEN {@) RITIS? Attention Seniors:

CLASS OF "75 GENERAL INTEREST MEETING

to be learned whether a

Tl

ran

i ce)

aT
| q
bavi

f Sunday, October 13
in Campus Center Assembly Hall at 7 pm

Graduation & Programming Committees will report.

| munchies served munchies served munchies served
4

THE
FOREIGN
SERVICE

PAGE TEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

OCTOBER 11, 1974

recor

489-8346

is here to help you.
ombudsman: (Sm-biidz-man)
a public official appointed to Investigate citizens’ complaints against the government.

The Ombudsman and his staff : B
deal with all university related problems.

Anyone interested in working with us

please stop by or give us a call.

Office-CC346 Phone-7-6542
ask for Jay Miller acting SA Ombudsman

* office hours posted next week

funded by student arsoeiation

ABC
LABEL SPECIAL

6 Néw Super
Releases
at Super Prices

Mon.-Fri. 10-9 Sat. 10-6

19

REMEMBER THE FUTURE:
Nektar

CIFENUNG:
Cushman & West

RAGS TO RUFUS:
taturing Chaka Khan

$6.98 list

‘OF DIRECTION:

ENS . 2 us
Climax Blues Band PHOTOGRAPHS & MEMORIES:

Jim Croce-His Greatest Hits

TURN OF THE CARDS:
Renahsance

d see Us.

You Like Real American Fo

Ik Music? Come an
“Besibuy' | Dynaco~A25
1 Speakers, Onaco SCA80G ampli
£27 (WO RMS), Miracord turntable w@base
‘and top cartridge, plus extras, Call
Harvey 7-7952 z

E

~ Witerestad “Musicians: WSUA fs wlan. -

ning a tive coffeetiouse hour scheduled

“for, Wednesday. evenings. 7—8 pm.

caceuenanéade

7 i HO USI Ne RS

‘Fourth girl needed for aprimant. Good
location, Coll 489-8685, <>
Need quiet apartment room, classical
music, vegetarian, call Jack, 482-0256

Fiat 969 124 Sport Sprint $100 355-
oi. :

Skis,book (6), excellent— $85 Dodie
166 Western

~~ Guitar—Oyation, Classic” model with
hard shell cose new— $400, sell for
$250 Kyle 456-1201

Fender Rhodes Suitcas
$500 482-0526 after 5,

piano E@C

Dave Martucci keeps thre

three rooms of his apartment 40 he
doesn't have fo go too far to make
beautiful sounds when silence gets
‘thick, Vibrato, Dave? The Kalimba is
the only thumb piano in the world that
goes well with any situation, $15
delivered— Marc 462-9929.

TEAC roel to reel recorder model A-400
‘w@RA-40s preamp, automatic reverse
‘excellent cond. call Terry 465-107

For tole, colored T.V., drexel chairs,
dosh, exponol dresser, nightstand,
white drapes, 434-1248,

1 female roommate needed own
raom— $80 per month— all utilities.
Call Marcy 465-1314.Near busine,

Grad woman wants own room in apt.
or house 465-6009.

PASSPORT PHOTOS— Sittings:
Tuesdays 7 10 9 pm. Appointment
Signup: CC 905. 457-2116.

dissertations. Prompt serv
professional quality. Claudia
459-4979,

Ultraprotong: Just a little bit longer,

‘All lonely females in need of make ac-
companiment contact Mike at 457-
4764, fve got all types at cal

Schuyler Ditto Service provides you
with, mimeograph service at un-
beatable prices. Call 7-7848, 7-7849,

1850, Atk for Jerry, Mal, Dayid, Som,
‘or be

Satari Gardens. Exotic tropicals, house
plants, terrariums, shew plant. We
have just the right one for you. Special
107% discount for SUNYA students with
1.0, Safari Gardens, 204’ Lark Street,
Albany"

Skis, boots, poles, bindings, $80, 438-
743.

Borty Fisher thinks he undrstands the
‘appeal of the Kalimba, He never truly
enjoyed the piano lissons his mother
forced on him at age 11.And the Music
Appreciation cour. in Freshman
couldn't quite connect. He loves music
but couldn't’ make any until a friend
handed him Kalimba. He jus plucks
and everything sounds decent, Even his
mother likes him now, $15 deliv

4th SUNYA Annual European Ski Tour.

$1, Anton Austria, Jan, 5, 1975, $399
inclusive.John Morgan 457-4831.

Primal Therapy is avgilable in Albany.
To apply write: Therapy, POB 6281
Albany, 12206,

Young’

change to box. 1300 with

fe unemployed, Please send all pare =
cute

Gail CHARLOTTE

‘Any musician or. musicians ‘n
participating, please call Joel or kenny
of 457-5808. <

WANTED: Used typewriter— Coll
Barty Cohen, Eves, 482-7329 or leave

__ Ne postage necessary:

Fan mail from some flounder?
‘Wrong. And they said it couldn't be

done.
Me

ineuage in C.C, ice Office
028,

Second-hand 10-speed_ bicycle,
preferrably with generator light and
rack— CHEAP!

HELP WANTED

Tutor for General Chemistry 121.
Please. Call Debbie at 472-8726.

We wart people: who like to talk on
the telephone, part time or fulltime,
days or evenings. Call Mr. Spiegel ot
459-9000, Name your own hours.
Chance for advancement,

Part time— customer interviewing in
‘major local dept. store in Colonie-NO '
SELLING— Guaranteed hourly wage
plus generous’ incentive plan— days
cand hours flexible. For app't. call Mrs,
Brown 271-6646,

goed Se aS et ee
WANTED: Married couples tosupervise
4 to 8 mentally retarded adults in a
residence. Hours: Friday at 7 pm thru
Sunday until 7 pm. Salary per couple
$80 per weekend. Contact: B. Stiles
1251 Von Antwerp Road, Schenec:
tady, Phone 374-884;

Homeworkers: Earn $25 per 100 stuf-
fing letters into already addrewed,
stomped encvelopes supplied Free. Kit
$1 (refundable) Gemco, P.O.B. 21244-
439, Indpls, Ind. 46221.

Sy oa pr angua ented
LOST & FOUND.

Misplaced, — 2 notebooks by

Claisical Guitar instruction beginner—
‘advanced 456-1201,

bookstore . It found pleate con-
tact Margaret 457-7898.

Typing done in my home. 482-8432.
Typing done my home, 869-2474,

Typing, 75% a page. No theres, 462-
0082.

Typing—reports, theses,
after 6. Very reasonabl

67 COLVIN AVE.
right eff SUNYA

PAGE TWELVE

BUSLINE

towt—on: I field no. $.a gold 14k

‘ATTENTION CAR OWNERS WHO BUY
GAS AT WORKINGMAN’S FRIEND on
Fuller Rd. Beware of getting short-
changed when handing attendant
large bills, t might be wise to buy gas
elsewhere.

To the Lion's D
Roses are Red
Violets ore Blue
You may be obnoxious
But we love you
The Court

Cuddles,
‘Show me the way to the dump
Tuscarora Dave

To Krane, Barren, ond Scary Ellen,
The ass saw the angel elone, the
‘others did not. So open your eyes.

‘As all fairy tales begin, once upon a
time there lived in Albany @ penon.
This person came to Albany on a culd
September moming to bring some
‘warmth to an old, tired town, As this
man entered the sleepy town by way of
the Northway a sound was heard down
the Western Avenue. The Populace
shoute, “Kalimba Mant Not in uniton,
mind you; singe it would be difficult in-
deed for the entire population of such
a town toget itall together at once. But
that’ didn’t matter much, because
Kalimba Mon had come, come with the
promise of his magic boxes. The
magical musical boxes that even the
lowliest peasant could pluck. $15

‘delivered Mare 462-9929

Q
With whom you room
do you fume?
‘or did your fuming really cease?
‘are the peanuts nice in Nice?
‘are the classes really cool?
SUNY js the some old school.
401 & KRIS

Sher Big Tits
Caldog

DIONYSIS,
Rehearsal is called rtf for
10/12/74. Play starts on 11,/27/°74.
‘ALB-12
The White House
October 11, 1974

The President of the United States
wishes to convey his utmost apprecia-
tion and genuine thankfulness to the
following aides, steff, counsel, friends,
supporters, detractors, and others for
the help and concern each of them
have shown him in the difficult period
behind and in the challenges that face
this adminstration in the future.
James Dawson
President of the United States

Counsel Gilad:Stu, Rote, Lisa, Terr,
lynn, Linda, Mark, Rob, Jon, Katie,
Maureen, Jody, Heather, Susan, Jim,
Chris, Gene, Jeff, Warren,Rick, Billy,
Monica, Marilyn, Howie, Rich, Helene,
Jerry, Tim, Pat, Robin, David, Gary,
‘ond the ‘cast of thousands posibly

forgotten.

‘Schnooky OOKUMSE,

The: bats ore bad around here
nowadays, Not bed for a tone-deaf
lover. We love you, kinda sorta,

‘and Conjugations,

SYDNEY GAL*T*Zy
How've you bean? Ill be around
sometime.
Burnout

wor of David
‘Andy— 457-5397.

ost— SUNYA "74 ring in SS john Fri-
day. Initials P.M.K. REWARDIII! Call 7-
8923.

eas

Dear Superwoman,
Let's mend up that cape of yours. In
the meantime, I can take the helm. Get

well soon.
Orange Blimp

H Free

admission,

with this ad.

Ontario Street
(comer Madison)

Sunday, Oct.

Eastman 1401-2:
Congratulations on your
jementsl

many

Your attentive
audience

COACH (MOJE KOCHANY),

J couldn't think of a better weekend
than to spend it with the Andenon’s,
You didn’t have to give me a gift, caus
| already have the greatest on
YOUR FRIENDSHIP,

Love to you,
Your wite (KITTEN)

13

@/k/a/ Jeft Hickey
AK BS FSA Original

Happy Birthday

bob,
hoppy birthday! here's to another
year of thoring thoughts ond long
talks, hope we get together more often
this year.
peg
Roo Monster,
“Aw man, come on”
Hoppy anni
Yoyo
Fatty,
“Calm down." | love you. Love,
litle Fatty
Warren,
Will be meeting you very soon.
love Always
Beaver

103,4 & 2, 7th floor Dutch, FSA is
watching you. We'll get that legal
toaster yet!

Last of the Mohicans

To ihe girls of 1504,
What @ terrific bunch of friends
you've bean! Thanks for your love and

concern.
Leslie

continued on page 13

1d $3.00 for information, SEAFAX,|
1, M9 P.O, Box 2049, Pert Angoler,

OCTOBER 11, 1974

PPB
majors. & minors

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

The Speech Pathology and
Audiology Club presents: Dr. Maritzie
Rudden speaking on Non-Verbal Com-
munication in @ theraputic setting.
Wednesday, October 16, 1974 at 7:30
p.m., Compus Center Assembly Hall
Refreshments will be served.

Journalism Second Field Student
Information Meeting, 3 p.m., Wednes-
doy, October 16, CC 315

Qn Monday, Oct. 14 at 8:15 p.m. the
Hisponic and Italian Studies Depart-
‘ment is having a Columbus Day porty
in Hu 354, Everyone is invited, Bring
food if possible!

Biology Club announces the forma-
tion of @ Biology Dept. Student Ad-
visory Committee. For further info., cll
Poul 489-2744,

2OQQOOooeo
clubs & meetings

The State Quad Singers (formerly
Eoxtmait Tower Singers) Is organizing
goin for Holiday Sing! I's 0 different
nome, but the same great group. An
interest meeting will be held Sun., Oct
13, at 10 p.m. in the Lower lounge of
Anthony Hall on State Quad, For
further info. call Lve ot 7-4996

Reminder: Phoenix moets every
Mon. at 8 p.m. in the Humanities
lounge: Come and join our literary
group. (Alternate location: CC
Coteteria),

The James Connolly |
Republican Club will meet Tuesday,
Od. 15 at 8:00 p.m. in the Fireside
lounge, Campus Center. Eammon
Forde, recently returned from Belfast,
will speak on the current political situa:
tion in Ireland.

People for Socialism—We have
recently formed two study groups, one
meeting on Mon., the other on Wed. All
are welcome to come ond participate.
Study Group Mon. & Wed.,8:00 p.m.
General Business Meeting, Mon. 9:00
p.m., downtown campus, Draper Holl
(137),

Senior Class Meeting on Sundoy,
October 13 at 7 p.m. in CC Assembly
Hall. Graduation & Programming tobe
discussed. Munchies will be served.

Jewish Student's Coalition
General Meeting, Sunday, Oct. 13,
with a guest speaker on Soviel Jewryin
€C.315.01

General interest P.Y.£. Meeting,
‘Monday night, 7:30 p.m., FA. 114, For
‘all hove interested in analyzing and in-
Yeutigating environmental problems
on/off-compus, For more info, come to
‘ur office in FA 218 or call 457-8569,

students. interest meeting is
Thursday of 7:00 in the flagroom of
Dutch Quad, Formore info, please call
Barry, Michele or Stu, at 456-9833,

Sky-Diving Club Meeting for all
members and those interested i
ing. This Mon., Oct, 14 at 8:
ic.

Repertory Orchestra happening!
Meetings are Thursdays 5:45 p.m, -
7:00 p.m.in the Performing Arts Center
8-28. If you play an orchestral instru-
‘ment and would enjoy playing through
many of the grand classics as well os
some unusual pieces, pleose plan tobe
with us. For additional information,
contact Stephen Osmond, PAC B-04 or
457-6889,

Commuters and oft
campus students: If you're curious
‘about Central Council, the SA, what's
going on in them, and what they can
do for you (off-campus food coop, SA
lawyer, etc.) you can meet with Coun-
cilman Andy Dolan, Mondaysat 2:25 in
Fireside Lounge. If interested, but un-
able to come, leave a note with name
and phone number for me inthe SAof-
fice, CC 346.

Off-Campus Students: You helped
lect your student government last spr-
ing - now help us work for your best in
forests, Please refer any proble
complaints or suggestions on coping
with "State" to your Central Cou
representatives Condi Mayer and
Stove Meyer at 438-0108!

Michael Bentwich, professor of
enginesting at University of Tel Aviv,
will speak on "Zionism and Pale:
nian kdentity—Can They Co-Exist?"
in CC 315 at 2 p.m. on Tues., Oct
15

PARSEC Albany's s
fiction magazine—is now accepting
art submissions and typed work forspr-
ing 1975 publication. Works should be
left in the Student Association Office
(CC 346) and adressod to “Porsec"

and ‘Big Siters to. some of. the
Vusicon oe EINE loner Cs
atternoon a week, Givoly trom 2:90
5:00 p.m. Thote intereited please
phone Ms. Osborn at 489-4731.

SUNYA Women’s Center is open
from Monday to Thurday, 11-4,
Cooper 100, State Quad.

‘again and won
part of SUNYA’s
third annual Erick or Treat for UNICEF
fundraising drive. For more informa-

st group forming for the
sport of Archery. Anyone who is in-

is welcome!! Please call Dale
8 s00n os possible at 7.5231,

ing the everyday hassles of
living?’Need someone to talk 107 Infor-
maticn or referrals? Call Middle Earth
Switchboard at 457-5300, or visit Ten
Eyck 107 on Dutch Quad. ,

In Magic your Hobby? A new ci
forming on campus for all interested
people. Call Jim 7-8719 for informa-
tion.

On Monday, October 14, 1974, at
7:30 p.m. in lecture Center 24, Dr.
Vassos Korageorghis of Nicosia,
Cyprus, will deliver a public lecture on
“The Royal Necropolis of Salam
Cyprus and the Homeric World.

The Hudson-Mohawk Group of the
Sierra Club will hold its monthly
meeting Mon, Oct, 14 ot 8:00 p.m. at
St. Michael's Church in Coloni

Come to the reception for Dr.
Karageorghis in the Patroon Lounge,
Monday, O¢t, 14 at 2100, sponsored by
HSA (Hellenic Students Association).

Attention: Former Nanyang Par-
ticipants 1973-74—There will be o

ling 10 discuss the Nanyang
program on Wednesday, October 23,
1974 at 4:00 in SS-388, Please try toat-

fond,

Attention Former Wurzburg Par-
ticipants. There will be o meeting to
discuss the Wurzburg program on
Wednesday, October 16, 1974 at 2:30
try to attend,

Attention: Former Madrid Por
nts 1973-74, There will be a

OCTOBER 11, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

“LF. Stone's Weekly!" documentary

film for Journalism program
and others interested. Free. 7:30 Tuet.,
Od 18. 163,

Newman Association Wetkend
Mass Schedule: Soturdayi—4:30

Colonial Quaders! Contact Peter

You mean you have time'to read —
jonah? Oh well..clear ether:
tomorrow and get thove bastard (hes
hee hee — ZAP!)
Stanley Mitchell

Keeper of the Flaming Chalice,
Koma Sutra? Sure beah derivatives!
P.S. tll even supply the shampoo,

Feffer, your University on
ideas or gripes you may have, or just to
find out what's going on. I’m located at
208 Delancey, 7-8734.

Fall Rush Registration ends this
Sunday, Oct. 13. Even if you're not sure
register!

Attention: Former Summer Inten-
sive Language Porticipants. There
will be a meeting on Friday, October
18 in Room $$-288, The following times
ore scheduled for each. progrom:
Fronce—3:40, !taly—4:00,
Germany—4:20, Spain—4:40.

Albany community video project
will meet in the Harmanus Bleecker
Library on Oct..11 at 9:300.m. If you
ore interested in cable television
please decide to attend,

Information and applications for the
New York State Regents Scholarship
Examination for Professional Study
in Medicine, Dentistry, of Os
teopathy are available in Univerity
College. Application deadline is Oc-
tober 11, 1974.

EKRAP,,
{stil love you without ‘us!
ANITA BRYANT,

C but 0,

a drip will always beadrip, aduckie
‘always a duckie, but school work on fri-
doy night? happy friday. love (she,
said),

Cbs

Judy b,,
Happy Birthday! We'll go canosing
yet
deft

Hedly darling,
I's twoo, It’s twoo,
Lilly

Welcome! Pickwad
love,
Coldog

lieve i? Six months and
going strong, y,

llove you

Hawkeye

Stinky: | lov

q
APDDPPHDDPPDDRDDYDDDPDPPPPIPIIDD)

482-9432

LARGE PITCHER $:

LUNCHES SERVED DAILY

a
a
a
iN
x
x
rN
A
N
iN
iN
iN
a
a
4g
a
a

PIZZA TO GO!
Rada KEE eKCEKCEE KEKE EEEEEEEEKEEE

Large color, y
M

‘50 MIXED DRINK 8.75
Lorge Cheese Piszo $1.95

PIZZA SERVED TILL 2AM

Re

THE Honeywell PENTAX

SP1000 ' M'

ATOP QUALITY 35mm SLR
WITH INTERCHANGEABLE
LENSES, THRU-THE-LENS
LIGHT METER, 1/1000 of a
‘second shutter and automatic
diaphragm.

226 N. Allen Si, Albony, N..,
84 State St, Albany, N.Y,
Stuyvesant Plozo, Albany, N.Y.

STILL UNDER
200.00

(WIVRB PROCESSING OF
YOUR Fag BOLL 0

STATE PHOTO CUIDDI Von

PAGE THIRTREN

Lif shots on net, butrofily two. 4

‘gonls,” ‘said; a frustrated Creat’
Danes soccer couch Bill Schieffelin,
‘after his Booters scored. two late
foals to shut out New Paltz, 2-0. The
win. runs Albany's record to $-0-1;
340-1 in SUNY Conference play.

Danes Pley Poorly

‘The stats (Albany 67 shots, New
Paltz 4) are deceptive. Albany did
dominate play; leas than’ three
minutes of the game were played in
Dane territory. But, the Booters
were atrocious for the whole first
half, and mediocre for most of the se-
cond half, The sad fact is that if New
Paltz had one quality forward, the
Danes might have found themselves
locked in an embarrassing 2-2 tie
with New Paltz.

rst half was a study in State

‘Albany's forwards played

as individuals, instead of as a team.

Insides and halfbacks repeatedly

tried to carry the ball from midfield

to the net, and often succeeded, but
then shot ih or wide,

“The few good plays that developed
were largely thanks to Arthur Bed-
ford whoplayed as offensive a game
asa fullback can get away with, but
these failed because of lack of hustle
‘and “smelling the net." Frank Selca
and Jerry Lee Hing, the wings for
most of the first half, might just as
well have stayed home, as they
received three whole passes in the
half,

Fans React

The fans were quick to
acknowledge the Danes poor play.

“Avhigh school team could beat
you!" screamed one.

|

Hot
at

Lowe

ince they've
‘cored a goal. that-“they have”
‘Forgotten how,” suggested another.
‘One fan even stiggested that a cer-
tain player should, “Cut his leg off.”

Perhaps it was Schieffelin’s half-

time tatk, or the fans vocal abuse, oF
the realization that New Paltz could
score al goal and go home a winner,
the Danes came out to play in the
second half.. Time went an and as
the crowd grew, play improved.
‘The Booters finally got on the
scoreboard with fourteen minutes
left, when a comerkick by Johnny
Rolando rebounded out to Arthur
Bedford. Bedford sent a high floater
in front of the net, and Bob Schlege!
was there to head it into thefar cor-
ner of the New Paltznet. A goalfora
fullback, and an assist for another
{ells the story of Albany's forwards,

Goal Sparks Booters

‘Thie first goal seemed to give the
Booters a surge, and several good
scoring opportunities followed, in-
cluding three shots which hit the
post, and one off the crossbar, as
New Paltz goulie Jimmy Rosa
recorded ten saves in five minutes.

‘The Danes added an insurance
goal with ‘six minutes left, when a
flurry of shots resulted in a New
Paltz’ defensive mixup, leaving
‘Chepe Ruano alone in front. When
visiting, fullback Charlie Ogalio mis-
played the ball, Ruano sent it in, past

a dunnéd Rosa.)

Albany ‘State ‘seems to have
developed. the unhealthy habit of
playing aa well as the opposition, as
demonstrated against Oswego, Buf-
falo State, and. New. Paltz. As
Schieffelin says, “There is no way we

_ can continue this trend and continue
“Saturday, the Booters travel to
Hamilton, losers to Union 1-0 on
Wednesday. If the teamwork does
not improve, the word upset may
appear in the next soccer headline,

‘The soccer team in thelr lackluster performance against New Paltz.

Bombshell Tries One More Time

by Blonde Bombshell

‘After a 10-3 week, I'm 31-21 and
we will try to improve on it.

BUFFALO over BALTIMORE
by9 The Colts still haven't won one,
80 why start now,

ATLANTA over CHICAGO by
3, ‘The Falcons won on an intercep-
tion, but two in a row doesn't seem

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CINNCINATI over
CLEVELAND by 6. The Bengals
are rolling, Mike Phipps can't do it
all for the hapless Browns,

DALLAS over ST. LOUIS by 3.~
“The Cards have been my undoing all
year but, Dallas needs this game.

MINNESOTA over HOUSTON
by 11. The Vikings won't have to
wait to the last second to pull this
one out.

L. A. over GREEN BAY by 6,
‘The Rams might have been too con-
fident against Detroit. Detroit hurt
them with the pass, something the
Pack doesn’t have,

WASHINGTON over MIAMI by
2, ‘The Redskins veterans will show
that they can get up for one game.
‘The short week won't help Miami.

JETS over NEW ENGLAND by

S.A. Elections

for the following positions will be held next

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday

October

15,16,17

3. Another big upset: The Jets final-
ly get a home game and Namath
shows Plunkett héw its done.

DENVER over NEW ORLEANS
by 9. Denver gets two in a row, as
they roll over the undermanned
Saints.

PHILADELPHIA over GIANTS
by 7. TheGiantsarecither very good
or very flat. This timeit'sanother flat
game,

OAKLAND over SAN DIEGO
by 17. If the Raiders don't let up,
Lamonica will even get to play

DETROIT over S. F. by 7. The
Lions have to win one sooner or
later. *

PITTSBURGH over K. C. by 3.
If Gilliamis on thisisa romp. Buthe
hasn't put that many points on the
board recently. Watch out for
Bradshaw off the bench,

Conimuters-Central Council, University Senate,
Class of ’76 Council

Dutch Quad- Central Council, University Senate

10-3 in Campus Center

tax card and ID required

PAGE FOURTEEN

4-7

Alumni Quad-Central Council

on quads

funded by student association

In the World Series the A’s in
seven, The defending champs might
not haye Dick Williams but Sal Ban-

do and Hunter are still there. How
many runs did Williams bat in

JV
Tryouts

Tryouts will be held for the
Albany State Junior Varsity basket-
ball team Tuesday October Sat 3:30
in Gym A. Thosewho cannot attend
should see Coach Bob Lewis.

11 don't know
‘how much
‘life insurance |

4

ryou need

© Chancesare, you don't know :
ither, But I can help you

B find the answer.

8 How? My contribution is to
sustom-tailer a program of &
rotection at a cost yeu can, @

[teasenably afford. And

{use every available too! to
jo the job. 1
isn't this what you'd expect &

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28 Colvin Ave. 1
489-4418

Metropolitan Life
‘Where the future is now

Metropolitan Lile, New York, N.Y.
ees

“Non-Confere

nce Foes.

Are Danes’ Undoing

by Mike Picharski

Who needs non-conference games
anyway? The Great Dane Varsity
baseball team certainly doesn't!
‘After dropping their seventh con-
seculive non-SUNYAC game to
Siena on Wednesday 8-0, the Danes
saw their fall “exhibition” record ter-
inated at no wins-seven losses.

Fortunately, the loss did not
blemish the Danes’ 6-1 Conference
slate, But it was no ointment for
Coach Burlingame's complexion,
either.

Sophomore Karl Bieber got an in-
frequent starting assignment, as
Burlingame held back regulars John
Dollard and Tom Blair for the up-
coming Oneonta games. Bicber,
although giving up all the Siena
tallies in his seven inning-plus stint,
did not pitch as badly as the score
might indicate. A few secing-eye
base hits, as well as his consistent in-
ability 10 get the big out, were the
main contributors to the righty’s
downfall.

Siena got off to a quick start in
the very first inning, as they scored
the only run their mound corps was
to need. A leadoff single, a stolen
base, and two fly balls and it was all
over. The Danes appeared to have
something going in their half when

Paul Nelson drew a one-out walk
and ook off on a hit-and-run play
with Blair at the plate. However,
Tom lofted a short fly to left and a
hurried throw doubled Nelson off
first on a close play. That play was
only the beginning of the Danes’
woes, but itset the tone for the rest of,
the ballgame.

The second inning saw a glimmer
of hope as Bicber got the Indians in
order, including a strikeout. Unfor-
tunately, the glimmer turned out to
be just a flash in the pan asit was to
be the only 1-2-3 frame that Karl
would turn in. Vic Giulianelli then
smashed a one-hop shot to the fence
good for two bases leading off the
Dane second,but was left stranded as
Cioffi got the next three without
allowing a ball to reach the outfield,

Wt stayed 1-0, until the fourth,
when Siena broke it open, with three
runs: & one-out walk to Plunkett,
followed by a Kilmer single to right
put runners on second and third,
after rightfielder Nelson's throw hit
Plunkett going to third and allowed
Kilmer to advance. A Constantine
passed ball let in the first run and a
single, stolen base and single closed
out the scoring.

Albany threatened in their fourth,
with three baserunners on a hit and

two walks, but adouble-piay ball by
Blair proved to be the rally-killer a8
the Danes eft two.

‘Alone tally in the fifth and a three-
run uprising in the Indian seventh om
three hits, closed out the day's scor-
ing. Meanwhile, Cioffi had the ome
club cating out of his hand, as the
Danes could come up with only three
safeties off him in his seven-inaing
stint, His replacement, Mike Ruane,
allowed the final two Dane hits this
two-inning mop-up job, but neither
he nor Cioffi allowed an Albany
base-runner to get as far as third the

entinggame.

Tonty bright spot of the dismal
aftemoon was the excelent relief
work of senior Rick Okoniewski.
Entering in the eighth with runners
second and third and none out. the
big hurler retired the next three
Siena batters via a strikeoul,a come-
backer, and a strikeout. A lone
walk in the ninth spoiled a perfect
performance, as Okoniewski retired
six of the seven men he faced.

Batmen End Tomorrow

Tomorrow, Albany travels to
Onconta for a rwinbill starting at 1
p.m. The games are the final
SUNYAC tilts of the season and
efose out the fall baseball schedule”

‘The Afeny State Baseball tsam in their final home geome. The Danes
beet te Stone 6-8.

Gridders Set For Mass. Maritime Tonight

by Jon Lafayette

The undefeated Great Dane foot-
ball team will be in action tonight in
Buzzard’s Bay against a
Massachusetts Maritime team,
which iscoming off a strong 21-0 vic-

tory over New Haven,
The Danes are also coming off a
strong game against R.1
which Coach Bob Ford said “their
game was the difference. It's
difficult for a defense to hold when

the oflense is getting consistently
good field position.” Ford pointed to
R.LT.s 21 yards per punt average:
one punt traveled eight yards which
led to the Danes” first score. There
were also a mishandled kickoff and
field goal returns. a mishandled map
to punter, and a blocked post.

Strong play for the Danes came
from center Andy Lee. who played a
fine game against a small college All
American middle guard and from
tackle Dom Roncone. Quarterback
Dave Ahonen in his fire start,
directed a strong offense, featuring
the running of Tom DeBios (138
yards, 3TDs) and Orin Griffen 0S
yards). Tackle Dom Pagano. Ead
Tom Myer, and defensive back
Bruce Cummings keyed a nearly ime
pregnable defense

First Night Game

Going intotonight'sgame the team

§ is hampered because of the Friday

ay victory by the football team.

night game time. This willbe the first
night game playad by a varsity Dane
squad and Coach Ford has fost a
valuable day of preparation. [n the
R.LT. game the Danes lost the ser-

dawn

HARNESS RACING CLUB

is sponsoring a trip to Vernon Downs, Saturday,
October 12th - Bus leaves Administration Circle at
4:45 pm - $2 roundtrip.
If you are interested in going - contact Ed Trink
- 457-5061 - to insure a seat on the bus

by aden

vices of starting offensive guard Bob
Shucchenko, who sustained a com
cassie and second string tackle Bill
Callataa who injured bis achilles
tendon. They joi QB Jobe Bertuzzi
(isiocated themb). DB Hamy Me-
Donoegh (sbcwider) and DT J
Holloway (sbooidert, whoart on the
mend,
Streeg Running Team

The Danes go against a
Masucbosetts Marcie texm that
has a stromg roman team with a
toogh defense. Ford feels they are
not im a class wich AMred, bet that
Albany mest cot dows on offensive

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

OCTOBER 11, 1974

OCTOBER 11, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

errors (turnovers and missed
assignments)and must develop more
defemive cohesiveness. Ford fecis
the team must “avoid complacency
and continue 10 grow. because of
Jough upcoming © opponents, in-
cluding Nichols and Curry.”

The Danes are now among the
keaders im four statistical categories.
The defemse’s average of three in-
terceptions per game and allowing
Jess than seven points per game are
staggering The offensive statistics
mchode a spectacular 367 yards per
ime of total offense. inckading 295
yards of rashing offense

The Albany Soccer team continued their winning ways Wednesday. Above: An

aes

‘continue to press the | goalie, Below right: New Pe

outstretched New Paitz goalie cannot stop Bob ‘Schlegel’s winning goal. Below Left: The Danes

aitz In a rare spurt of offense. More on the game on page 14.

Students Relegated to

The segregated parking system Is

“forthcoming in the very
near future."

by Mike Sens

The contemporary maxim that
students are the new niggers of the
world has again been validated with
the reinstatement of reserved park-
ing for both faculty and staff.

Vice President for University Af-
fairs Lewis Welch has been forced to
revert to last year's reserved parking,
system because of an agreement
worked out between the United Un-
iversity Professions (UUP) and the
Governor's Office of Employee
Relations.

Assistant Vice-President of Un-
iversity Affairs Sorrell Chesin said
that the segregated parking system is
“forthcoming in the very near
future.” All that is lacking is the Ad-
ministrative go-ahead.

Student Association leaders
believe that last year’s University
Senate decision to have first-come,
first-served parking should be bin-
ding because the Senate is the “duly-
elected” campus governing body

The controversy started fourteen
months ago when a student parking
strike initiated by Central Council
led to the Senate's decision.

Under the previous system resident ,

students were relegated to the rear of
State and Dutch lots, commuters
id faculty

Re

and staff had the section closest to
the podium, At that time, the lotson
State and Dutch were the only paved
parking lots on the quads.

Through a complicated network
of appeals, members of the UUP,
formerly the Senate Professional
Association (SPA), filed @ grievance
to have the reserved system
reinstated.

The union contended that open
parking violates part of their State~

PA Agreement. The union explain-
ced that open parking diminishes and
impairs a “benefit or privil
provided them by law without “prior
notice of SPA."

The Senate Professional
Associaion, under the terms of their
contract, appealed the University
Senate's decision to President
Benezet's office. The SUNYA Presi-
dent designated Assistant Vice Presi-
dent of University Afairs Sorrell
Chesin to be in charge of the appeal,

Chesin found SPA’s grievance in-
valid. He explained that the faculty's
right to parking had not been im-
paired because members could still
hhave uccess to the same parking lots
1s before.

Chesin said that the use of paring
facilities is not a “benefit or privilege

rae SS

The Hanneford Clreus came, It wi n't as mysteric

‘Student core wit be retegated to the becks

union then appealed to
SUNY Central, under Chancellor
Boyer's office. Boyer's office also
supported the students’ position
over the union.

The union, adamant on their de
mand for segregated parking,
appealed to the Governor's Office of
Employee Relations (OER). OERat
first ruled along with the previous
body, saying that specific rules for
parking are up to the University and
that the University Senate has the
right to consult with all “interested
parties” before making its decision.

Pat Buchalter, the former Albany

SHS SESAME CR EELS LE LLL ELL
rcus Comes to Town

a

jous ‘we had hoped, The slory leon page fifteen.

segregated parking.

iversity Profession explained that
the union was intent in appealling
their grievance to the highes
an outside, independ

th binding arbitration

However, the UUP dis
appeal to an independent arbitrator
because the Office of Employee
Relations, for unknown reasons,
hacktracked and sided with the un-
ion, wanting segregated lots

Speculating why the Governor's
office re itself, Student
Association resident Ira Bir-
naum said, “OER decided that
students are not worth the effort
Birnbaum  explitined that OER
“didn't want to have to defend its
decision before an arbitator

However, former UUP leader
Buchalter offered a different theory.
“We would probably have won in ar=
bitration so the Governor's offee
pple batck.”

the University Senate, that the union,
is taking away the right of the Un-
iversity to govern itself,” explained
Curran,

The ticulty is trying to “use the
will of two people to circumvent the
decision of the duly organized gover-
ning body on campus,” said Birn~
baum, He explained that the Senate
represents ull concerned groups and
definitely is the most fair means of
resolving the problem,
faculty iy probubly on the students’
done,” said Hartley, OER could not
be reached for comment

Central Council Chairperson
David Coyne said that a majority of
“faculty is probably on the students’
side. Coyne quipped, "Equal protec:
tion under the law? Apparently:
blacks and whites may be the same
but not students and faculty? ex-
plained Coyne,

VicePresident for ‘Management

“Equal protection under the law? -

Apparently blacks and whites

may be the same but not

students and faculty"

Huchalter explained that all

‘vested: interests.” The

President's office, SUNY Central

arc ull past of management, explain-

ed Buchalter, The union was

“suspicious” of these organizations,
she noted,

The OER was a “bargaining
thing.” said Buchalter, The “hitch
was they didn’t think we would ke
iit all the way” to outside arbitration
sstid Buchalter, She noted that when
the Employee Office found out that
we were determined, they changed
their minds,

SA President Pat Curran said-he
thought OER’s decision was “ar~
bitrary.” He added that it “sounds
pretty suspicious.” “There's a
general feeling of faculty, at least in

and Planning John Hartley said that
‘on the new segrewtted parking
system, *Edon’'t know if thi is an
irreconcilable type of thing,” "As it
stands now we really have to imple-

However, if there were

nge of heart, then

chance that something can

id Hartley OER could
not be reached for comment.t

On this issue students and

Aministration are on the same:
‘Conceming the Senute’s decision in *
March 1973 for open parking
Hartley said, “Ihave seen nothing to
change my mind — the wish of the
University community’ is for open
parking.” The directive for reserved
parking will probably come from
Hartley's office in the newr future.