Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 41, 1972 December 1

by Glenn von Nostitz

‘This ls the city: Albany, New
York, The state capital js here.
So ia port, a lot of banks, a few
small Industries, and about
180,000 Albanians,

Some people don't like Al-
bany. They'te mostly dissatistied
students. and downstate legisl
tors who spend only part of each
year here. They complain inces-
santly about the cultural waste-
land, “hick town” atmosphere,
and ‘the general lack of excite-
ment in the capital city.

‘Then there are those who real-
ly don't find the city so objec-
tionable at all. Albany certainly
has its share of faults, but on the
whole they see it as little worse
than any other American city its
size, “Look at Albuquerque

they tell us, “What
cities have that's so excep:
tional?”

They want to know why Al
bany Is always singled out for
extra criticism.

Case in point: A story ap-

jared recently in the Sunday
New York Times Travel Section
headlined, “Is Albany a Capital
Offense?” The question was rhe-
torical as the story which fol-
lowed was essentially a rehash of
the oft-cited terrors of living and
working in the state capital. The
lead set the tone for the entire
story: “You're in Albany either
on business or by mistake.”

Urban Ills

But is Albany really so much
worse than other American cities
of comparable size? Albany
backers point out that it merely
shares with most every other
city the usual plethora of urban
ills, It's not unusual, they claim,
that all of the major downtown
department stores have closed
down or moved to the suburbs.
Or that the major downtown
hotels have gone out of business
or become severely dilapidated in
the face of stiff competition
from suburban Holiday Inns

‘As in 80 many American cities,
Albany's tomblike railrond stu
tion stands empty and splotched
with pigeon droppings, a stark
testament to days of heavy rail
traffic

‘The city backers point to the
main business thoroughfare. Al
bany's State Street is nothing
but one long row of banking
houses, a situation which is com
mon in almost every American
city. It's beginning to look a lot
like Fifth Avenue. Bven the
names of the banks are the
same; Chase Manhattan, Bank! of
New York, Banker's ‘Trust,
Chemical Bank. A few small
stores hang on, thanks mostly to
the lunchtime crowds of office
workers

As in numerous American
cities, the riverfront urea has
been destroyed by the building
of massive arterial highway
systems which whisk workers
Into the city a Jittle faster after
work, Which means they don't
have to see much of the city
either way. Nice for the com
muters, Not so nice for the
downtown merchants
And Albany has its share of
deteriorating brownstones, ugly
high rise low-income housing
projects and urban erime.

All of these afflictions ure not
unique to Albany

Things Get Done

Indeed, Albany may actually
be better off than a lot of other
towns. Yes, there are some dif
ferences. Unlike many other
cities, the police do anawor calls
‘The fire depurtment responds to
alarms, und neither is seriously
undermanned.

Garbuge in collected from
every neighborhood. ‘The atre
are cleaned; the snow somehow
yets plowed. In short, the city
functions, which in this day und
aye is xomething to brag about.
‘The city government may be
“corrupt und rotten", but the

Albany not so bad

Mediocre but Secure

Scenes like the one above are more and more common in Albany commercial areas as
stores move to the lucrative suburbs,but the city is by no means stagnating. Many new
construction projects are either in progress or planned throughout the capital city.

State Street is the heart of Albany's central business district. The street is increasingly
being dominated by banking offices as retail stores go out of business of flee to the
suburbs. Consequently, streets are empty after 5:00 PM, when office workers are safely 9t
home in the suburbs

riverfront area has been seriously affected by the building of massive arterial
systems effectively preventing access to the river for cith residents. The expressways are
beneficial, however, to commuters who can whisk to and from downtown offices without
stopping in the city itself, Nice for the commuters. Not so nice for the merchants,

average citizen here really
“doesn't care. As long as his street
is plowed and his taxes don't go
up, he'll be satisfied. The Albany
machine knows how to please

Albany is a slow city. The pace
is langorous. It is 2 middle-
American haven. The people
don't have to face crowds, sub-
ways, junkies, or high crime.
‘True, they are somewhat iso-
lated from a lot of mainstream
America, and most of them ap-
pear happy. Happy, perhaps in a
Provincial sense, but happy
nonetheless.

Living in Albany is a lot like
turning the clock back 20 years
Albany in 1972 is a lot like the
average American city in 1952
‘The government is somewhat
archaic, but things do get done.
‘The city is not falling apart.

Hopeful Construction

‘This is not to say that Albany
is completely stagnant. There are
even optimists who see a “bright
and prosperous" future for the
city, They base their hopes not
fon the massive South Mall pro:
ject, but on several other recent
developments which could yo
toward revitalizing the city core

Most important of these is the
Ten Eyck Project. Construction
will soon begin on the site of the
old Ten Eyck Hotel of u high
rise office building, hotel com
plex, shopping mall, and other
public spaces. It should pump
some blood into the weak heart
of downtown Albany

This Spring construction
should start on the new fede
building next Lo the Pulace Th
tre, Several other building pro
jects are also in the works

Physical improvements are he
ing made in harbor facilities
United Fruit Company recently
decided to bypass New York for
Albany, using t er city as a
distribution point for the north
east, And although we shouldn't
hold our breath waiting for large
corporations to move their head
quarters to Albany, the United
Fruit, move is indicative of a
desire to capitalize on Albany's
central position in the northeast

There is the decision by the
State University to util
delupidated Delaware a
son building for its
quarters. SUNY will completely
Hanovate the building inside and

Whether Albanians are hangi
onto the South Mall as th

last hope," as. the

Times story stated is question

able, Most city: leaders realize
that the final opening of the
mall won't really mean a very
large increase in the number of
workers in the city. ‘The thous

nds of construction workers
will merely be replaced hy u few
thousand more afficeworkers

Cransplanted from other areas of
the city and consolidated at the

I site

The arterial highways wall
whisk workers into the cavern
ous maw of an underground
parking Jot and whisk them
away when day in done Whethe
they will bother to actually stop

im Albany to and from wark
during noontime ty do som
shopping is doubtful. [t's a ton
trek from the mull offices te the
downtown store

Mediocre Yet Secure

Albany certainly wouldn't win
a Model Cities Award. I ts,
admittedly, a medivere place
The “well b and “scphis
lacted"” would undoubtedly. he
bored here But the average Al
Danwwn ts content ht where

Winters may be harsh, the

chitecture may be atrocious, the

attractions: few and fac

between, but the average Albian

t complaining. His gov

him closely

job with the state is se

neighborhood is un

threatoned. He is happy

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1972

Most upstate New Yorkers
headed home from work Thurs.
day evening in a major snow
storm=the second in sixteen
days for eastern counties-while
Mlurries were reported in the
Buffalo area avd rain and sleet
fell on New York City and Long

The National Weather Service
in’ Albany said the snowlall
would amount to over twelve

Teevan

by Glenn yon Nostitz
e Lenure controversies ev

tinue. About twenty concerned
students met Paychology Depurt
ment Chairman Richard Teovan
Tuesday night to tile about
issues related enure and
teaching effectiveness

Much of the discussion

around the importance

placed on student evaluations in

nure cases, Teevan said that
when student evaluations
strongly unfavorable ty a pu
cular professor, he
probably be fired
the evaluations favor the profes:
sor, his or her ease will be
discussed further hy the depart

Other

ersity service, und
nut ag growth

told the students that
beginning this coming semesi
ull Paychology professors will be
required to undergo student
evaluations, Students asked him
what would happen to prof
sors who still refused Lo undergo
evaluation, and he responded
that, in ¢, he would be
unable” tv force them to be
evaluated, particularly if th

inches, as it fell at the rate of
over an inch an hour throughout
the night

The storm which hit Albany
about 3 pan. in a light mist but
quickly changed tv heavy. visi
hility-reducing Makes, foiled
many rush-hour motorists and
travellers on the eve of the
Jewish holiday of Hanukkah
Police in Schenectady teported
in injury free 25-car pileup near
one Thruway exit

Discusses Tenure With S

It is his own por
that every instructor
should be evaluated, but he is
not likely to foree anyone to do.
Also discussed inn this conned
tion was the availability of evalu
ation information. Such infor
mation, ‘Teevan told the at
dents, is restricted only to the
professor involved and ix not
supposed to he made public
This policy was voted on an
approved by the department
and ‘Teevan says he ix in no
position to circumvent it, al
though his personal philosophy
is that all such information
should be public.
Teevan recommended that if
1d, they could

However, he feels that if a
professor was against this, he
would not be obligated to sacri
fice class time for it to be done.
Students would have to contact
their clasamates outside of class
to gather evaluations. There
would not, Ne emphusized, be
any restriction on releasing any
information gathered in this

Al
Vol,

FRIDAY —

LIX No. 49 State University of New York at Albany December 1, 1972

Colder air was forecast to push
into the state in the preeipit
tion's wake, dropping. tempera
tures into the teens Friday night
and the 20s y. The snow
was expected to taper off to
flurnies throughout the state Fri.
day

State Police throughout the
state reported hazardous driving
conditions in their areas, with
roads wet, slippery cy in
many places. Maintenance crews

Graduate Teachers Defer

other discussion,
teaching ef
to Uhe ise
students te
duate courves, Students
questioned the use of graduate
students in teaching introduc
4 Keverul
In at least

Lory courses, ah we
upper level cours
course, ‘Personality
sare teaching
two out of the three sections
offered. ‘The undergraduate stu
denta feel they are being de
prived of the leaching effective
ws of full professors, since
wny of them allogedly apend
their time doing research,
‘Teovan says that rather than
i harm use of gradu
ate students is uctually bene
ficial. Graduate students can give
more personal help than full
professors und are often more
enthusiastic about their tach:
ing, he says. Also, he points out
that they are less specialized and
are thereby better at teaching
introductory courves
He feely that research directly
benefits undergraduates since it
makes the department more

were dispatched long the entire
length of the Thruway from
New York City tothe north
western Pennsylvania border

The weather service said the
storm derived from a low-pr
sue system that intensified
rapidly off the Virginia coast
and moved northeasterly into
the region, “Nor'easters” tradi-
Hionally bring the heaviest snow.
filly 10 the eastern sections of
the state

Visible and gives it prestige. ‘Thin
benefits nraduates who
later apply lo graduate schools,
Reseureh is so important, in fact,
that professions are often hired oF
promoted according to how
likely iL seems they may make a

arch breakthrough,” ‘Tee:
van adds. Such “brewkthroughe
alse. add to departmental pres
ig

Student Vote Denied

Also discussed during the
meeting was the issue of whether
students should vote at faculty
meetings an feels that Unis
jwue ix not of paramount im:

He adds that he
doeun't want to ereute faculty
morale problems, which student

There was at least one urea in
whieh both Teovn

dents found

agreement

curriculum should be expanded
and that new courses should be
offered, in addition to “the
basics." However there ia the
usual problem of money and
budget restrictions, which pre-

Another storm, possibly bring-
ing show’ into the western New
York show belts, is expected
Saturday, forecasters said,

A storm that began Nov. 14
and lasted for the better part of
24 hours dumped up to 18
inches of heavy, wet snow on
eastern parts of New York. The
snow blanket stayed in most
countries with nearor below.
freezing temperatures in the
fall's wake, R

tudents

vent ny new courses from being
established. ‘Teevan did point
oul that one new seminar course
will, however, be offered next
fall, Where the money for this
course cume from is unclear

One problem being encoun
tered by the Psychology depart:
ment is the faculty-atudent ratio.
‘The department reportedly has
one of the highest ration in the
entire University, ‘This is partly
the result of lurge class sizes, and
the many nursing and speech
pathology students who are re:
quired to take psychology
courmes, Neither of these depurt-
ments contributes professors oF
money to the Paychology de-
partment

‘Teevan feels that upper level
courses should have no more
than 16 to 20 studehts, and he
claims that he will not teach
courses with large numbers of
sroflees
eevan says that when he came
craity, he understood,
that his main tusk was to de-
velop a large graduate program,
and that this Was the reason he
loft Bucknell. That college ap-
parently has no graduate pay-
chology program,

HOT FLASHES

“Sensibility” Thurs.

“The Japanese Poetic Sensi
bility” is the subject of a talk by
Earl Miner of Princeton Univer-
sity, Thursday, December 7 at
8:15 p.m. in the Campus Center
Assembly Hall. This exploration
fof an enduring Japanese in:
fluence on the arts of the West is
sponsored hy the department of
English.

Professor Miner, a noted
scholar in both Japanese and
English literature is co-editor of
the University of California edi
tion of the works of John

Japanese poetic forms have
been of absorbing interest to
‘American and British poets
during the past seventy years.
Professor Miner's lecture will
deal with the attitudes towards
nature, art, and life that underlie
the literary forms, His talk is
intended for a general audience,
and does not require familiarity
with Japanese poetry.

On Friday morning, December
8, Professor Miner will talk in
formally with students in the
Humanities Lounge between 10
a.m, and noon,

Open House Tomorrow

man and his institutions
center grows, other
ciplinary curricula will |

Enrollment Increase

Dean Paul Whee
today the
figures for the

rollmen’ fur the
will be 921 studen|
sents a substanti
indicates a tremer
Albany are

The office af the

General Studies lhe

R.A. Job: Like So Many Pots and Pans?

by Aralynn Abare

Resident Assistants here were
once paid room, board, and tui-
tion, Now, they get only room,
Despite this fact, at least five
senior R.A.'s would make the
same choice if they had it to do
over again, Their reason is not
the pay~it averages out to about
$20.00 a week-- nor the prestige
of the job, which can be, as one
R.A. explains, “like washing so
m pots and pans.’ Why
then?
Eppie THE EEP Pe Y

KEANE ANG Gy o

“You do get put on the spot
sometimes, and there's nobody
to hide behind,” he admits, Like
the time he was amidst 30 guys
and about the only one who
didn't want to fight. “I'm just
thankful { got out of it alive...”
He's found the best approach to

asy going “Hive.

. with the section

constantly reminding him that

R.A.'s “ain't much,” any other

attitude would be relatively
stupid,

ELL, We GOT Ig FLOORS

73, WALK, BOW, 30 We

VAY AS WELL STAAT Hel
The Stains, KIDS!

“Ease into the administrative
stuff,"

The only sounds in Ginny
Roth's section are a soft murmur
of female voices and the non-
descript classical record playing
on her stereo, Ginny, now in a
low-rise sorority section, is a two

"ar veteran. “When you're a

-hour babysitter, it's difficult
to find time for private mo-
ments.” Ginny con

to play a let's-get-to-know-e:

other role,” she admits, She sees
an importance in knowing her
section, but adds that “in many

be a split, but there isn’t; and let
me tell you what a great feeling
it is to see this come out in
things like a kid in a wheelchair
dancing at a section party."
Differences exist within these
five, but so do similarities, For
instance, all feel a comradie for
the rest of the residence staff.
Jack considers one of the best
parts of the job is the ‘in’ to
meet the other 25 residence
people on the quad, ““They're a
mixed bag, One is married; there
are artist-types, independents,
reeks, I expected a lot of ‘social
butterfly’ types, but got to meet
25 new and different people; i's
nice."” Ginny considers the staff

go one way on this campus,
from the top down.... Maybe the
worst part of the job, then is
Chuck Fisher.” For Dave, it's
policy “never made clear to us
that we are expected to know,
interpret and carry out."

‘The drug policy seems to be
the most baffling. “What's logi-
cal about a policy that gets me
into a situation that calls for
yelling at a guy with a joint in
his hand to return the chair he's
sitting on to the lounge?” asks
Chuck. “You can't be arrested
on the campus for plain and
simple soft drug use,” says Jack,
“yet we're supposed to ‘educate’

Dryden, author of The Japanese
Tradition in English and Amer spa James eves, Be Cle
can Literature, He hs compiled ite Center of State University
and published a selection of yee Albany will Heal

fe Tole ian and hs CC NCES et Ad city: will enable: studten

coauthor of Av fntraduction to

cases it's impossible,” and th people by explaining the pen

an R.A. should respect a pe

the downtown can

K
di hey!
Hall, 135 Westers ea cARiO|

mave to the conte ra pg WAKE A / son's right not to have anything Dave attributes them with “real: entire battle seems a losing one.
pur) 7 : ted wilh you." ly making you look at yourself Statements like: "There are exactly
parents on Saturday, Dee

&. “anys In his freshman dorm, Dave like you never looked at yourself four straight guys in my whole see-
from 9:30 a.m. until noon in the TS

French sees himself arbitrator, before.” Also, all like having tion" and “I was shocked out of
jower lounge of Brubacher Hall Seve z
pag eset BAD a ba. one wit
e ‘ THE OLD ROLE CALL
“Participating in the program to. Planned for the span: i GIG. [

the best part of the job, and alties, ‘That's ridiculous.” ‘The

an open house for interr

ter mo
high school juniors and their

rasily Wt vt
sent time no chins

i duled on the downtown «

‘An interpreter with the US.
1946, he

soctalizer, and general instigator.
“Things like water fights and
impromptu tray snow
heli make a « close,” ever, to forget it “if you're j
he explains, Cathy Blumberg, «doing it for the money or for the
downtown R.A, Last year, feels ram." He points out that
much the same way, “L was “You'll find it’s not warth it
more than just a holder of keys: especially when some guy ix yell
whieh 1 like...Preshmen don't — ing outside your window at 1 is to answer cally for people's
bei akon pers mm tS tel inde Be he phone numbers,” he complains,
body Yan ian: FAN RIK UBKhon kee and it’s a pain in the ass to let
she points out And this is nat the least of the Kids an." Another R.A., despite
anaes ‘Sealine (neupifive: tae her closeness to the staff, resents
f Furomeost is feusteatan, Far their irrespomsiblity towards

second ay to what she like best

about the job, J seem the trend
Administration seems a hassle.

Chuck doesn't think

should sit dul

or have master keys,

things 1 do when I’m at the desk

Army from 111 to
Brubacher Hall (above), home of the James E, Allen collegiate has served ay corresponding
center where au open house will be held tomorrow at 9:30 AM for editor of Orieni{ Weal tnd ait
isis ee a hae the unusual ditinetion of
holding Fulbright lectureships Crete es
both at Oxford University and in Fa iid. Melvin tinue until January
: Pea sues will bea N

Japan. Frotaky, chairman of the
KLENG [rata NR
Ca

their own room, Ginny ranks it my mind to discover 1 had
straight kids in’ my section"
which starts January |
int quests with the Allen
gees i students’ registra

missions committee, Also per: (er al special re

sent will he faculty and students December and 12

pam, sand Saturday
9.000 aml
further informat

who will discuss the eurrieulum
and show the center's lacilities
The open house is expected

Jack the pinnacks was when “a things Tike qetting to duty on
Alhany

Kid stole $300.00 worth of his ime, opening or closing the
laundry late,

will go off on their own
anything but “set.” “They'll
differ they know stitemate’adtuff He'd heen kick nd not showing up
afew your back — (meetings, "People have been
fired Tor thiy who we

wn their sections,” she explains
“hut the administrative stuft is
‘of the job tov." Dave warns

INCH OF OUR ESTEEM,
FOR BEING SUCH A,

Site “|

attract residents of
Renwelier, Schenectady, Sara
toga, Warren, Greene, Sehobarw

i! yay
Th i , Me a

of SUNYA and ane of the few
countey with i stat satelite

General St

they've if they are to tl aut d

You're looked up ta for doing the same thing, and we

were pretty suew that thes wits i
repeat performance. Hie way ay
happy an the section anyway, Pa
hut 1 uuten’ wet him) any RA) to be prepared for

Uese “tthe bullshit things,

na man section, “Dave
claims, “and you'll soon find out
what ego-tripping as” Fresh

Hamilton Appointed

ii d = Hependence MMT

rams in the
programs 4
Advis

ene ap
vironmental Py f

fone to expl VIET LIA oy INE “The first two weeks

fas. casia!) (O™ ON by everybody. showing «very

body lae: how cual they. are

west 5 Although they oth wacked
ee alunite ; aaa <F (Dave's still at ot) primarily

hl Ys Gis ues aha socio Temas (tsat) Raa L Bey | mat hh tr tow yn, thar A

inv introducing st

Be Iriendly..you're the one
who's woing to have to take the
Realize, though, that

continued an page 16

thevetorm. they're just paper

Jockeys.” Her liek of effective

peas buys Ginny. “hings only dihiative

freshmen, their yobs differ in
Light of the other factor. pre

oer f FUN PAYS

Cathy explains, “We have
some problems with preverty.
drop thet

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WITH SOME EXCITING NEW TY
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Marinated chunks of meat charbroiled — 4 All you can eat.

on a skewor! “ary Free with dinner.
ate:

wk Bartholon Chuck Meiers hax one year's
he talks, a cleaning lady experience and lives in a coed

LASAGNA * BURGERS i i at the suite iy-already im: Chuck's. suite. and) roam. are

Although his motive open, a couple of kids clear out

WE'RE LOOKING FOR FUN MR’S AND MS'S SIN.
GLES OR GROUPS, WHO PLAY GUITAR, BANJO,
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he can begin, Ninety-nine + rly rides up

students hive i Dave's darn, he
considers theny the must well
adjusted of anybody. “hey
know themselves and aren'ta

4 problem onthe

Hand However relationship within

4 yumme a lyreak" attitude

OND ON DD PIII PIO P01

THIS WEEK AT

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PAGE THREE

FRIDAY, DECI

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

For ol ¢ —
in your lite...live.

Asleek graceful sailing vessel glides across the sometimes green,
sometimes blue Caribbean. The cargo: you. And an intimate group

of lively, fun-loving shipmates

by Mortis W. Rosenberg,
Associated Press Writer

PARIS AP — The United States pledged today
that President Nixon will not permit any avoidable
delay in ending the Vietnam war.

But Hanoi again rejected Saigon's demands for a
pullout of all North Vietnamese troops and charged
that the United States had broken faith by not
signing the draft peace agreement.

U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter told the 168th
weekly session of the Paris peace talks; “We had
hoped, as you know, to reach an agreement earlier
We worked hard to bring this about, but the issues
in this long conflict are complex, ax all recognize,
and can neither be dismissed nor distorted.

“We reiterate to you our president's firm intention
to permit no avoidable delay in ending this war and
entering a period of peace and reconstuction

In an apparent, reference to the secret talks

Power To The

WESTPORT, Conn AP
Peter BN

Among. the

nis a leftist, but peeler-pairer

between Henry A. Kissinger and Le Due Tho, Porter
said, “In this present phase then, we should respect
each other's problems and concerns, and we should
have faith that the serious purpose demonstrated
and the major progress achieved will lead at un early
date to a mutually satisfactory final result."

But Nguyen Binh Vy of North Vietnam told the
meeting the United State:
statements, . . . has breach
sign exactly on Oct. 31 the agree
been reached, Furthermore it
cations in the

Vy declared, “We reject all allegation that ‘North
Vic has made on aggression against. South

"and all demands of ‘mutual withdrawal,’

We reaffirm that the only aggressor in Vietnam ix
the United States. Therefore the United
stop ils aggression: U.S. troops
troops in the U.S. camp must be completely
withdrawn from Vietnam.

Left

items he slls a

MORE CLASSIFIEDS

continued from page 8
grapefruit knife

he has nothing to do with pol soup ladel “with the spout on

tes the side

He sells items for left-handed butter melter

«left-handed = ———TOUSING

ih reversed blades and

atwan who he claims fice a letthanded mustache muy.

discrimination inthe kitchen,

the owt shed, even an phone

Lefties represent a sellers’ mae

ket waiting to be tapped hy

HEY! I HEAR

HENRY KISSINGER

CLAIMS PEACE
(5 ,AT_HAND/

WHERE HAVE You BEEN?
THAT WAS WEEKS AGO!
KEEP YOUR HEAD DOWN

My Clow Wop)

$285, Park near Main, Compictely
furnished with washer/dryer. Avail
Dec. 13. Call 62-9932 & mornings
438-3482, Giris preterred,

Wanted: 1 or 2 temate apartment
mates tor Spring Semester, On bus
une, 465-217.

1-2 female roommates wanted, Neat
bustine, $80/m0, Cal 463-384)

PERSONALS

Uniform of the day: Shorts
and tee shirts. Or your bikini
HW you want. And bare feet

Mission: A leisurely cruise to
remote islands with names
like Marunique. Grenadit

Antigua those are the
ones you've heard of. Before
the cruise ends. you'll

Life aboard your big
sailing yacht is informa
Relaxed. Romantic

There's good food
And ‘grog! And a tev
pleasant comforts
hut any resemblance
tow plush pretentious
resort hotel is
accidental

Spend lO days
exploring paradis

Spend ten nights watching the moon rise at
telling to Know interesting people. It could b

the most meaningful experience of your lite

and its easily the best vacation you've had

know the names of many
more. Youll Know intimitely
the enchanting different
mood of each.,.and its

own beauty and charm

P.0.Box 120, Dept. C-16 Miami Beach, Flonda 33139

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

A cruise is forming
now. Your share tron
SUS. Write Cap'n Mike
for your free
adventure booklet

in full color

Come on and live

FRIDAY, DECEMBER |. !972

booths
Fram bis home, Neiman, his
wife and children have begun a
mailorder business, offering 55
left handed ne ambidextrous de
nen He mpany Ans
On Ariston 1s the
k word for “eft
We try to su
weryday pprobl Mei
man, himself a lefty “Many
lefthanded housewives, for
example, Unk: they are weak
wise they ewnnat «
weenver jar or he
ually, a lefthander, trying to
uunserew a aght threaded eover
sig tle wee nation
sem, wrist andl hse mus,
wants Left diseraminatien

ta Northwestern
lett handed
people suffer minor nus
such ay hitting rings in te
nutehook ngs, winding watehe
upside down, and working
handed adding machines, eaxh
rewinters and voting machine
Even in the phone booth, a
lefly may have w diffieult ume
holding the receiver, depositing,
his dime and dishing a

Dec. 13th & 16th

Student Art Sale

Coming
Art Gallery

un your car. All my LO, & Keys are in
M1 Please call me at 457-7967! Very
important! Linda Campbe

Hi may be Dan's biethgay, but it's
your anniversay, so. keap it
COMING!
Bea 5,5

Happy Bithiay!

Love, 1.8.

from the ASP

A TOWER EAST
CINEMA MOVIE

Applications for
Central Council Representative

from:
Colonial Quad (one seat)
Dutch Quad (one seat)

Indian Quad (one seat)
Are available in the SA office, CC 346.

They must be returned by 5 PM
Friday, December 1, 1972

R
Mephisto

ALAN ALDA
JACQUELINE BSSET
BARBARA PARKINS

J

Dec.1&2 LC7
7:30 & 9:30

$.50 w/ state quid card $1 w/o

+ ROAD RUNNER

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

—

Sittion

een —

-

y LA
Syndleate

"NEWSDAY
Discributed by

Times

SS

BUT THATS THE PROBLEM, EVERY TIME I TAKE
A WHACK AT IT... FREEDOM RINGS!

“find the collective source & build”’

Breaking Down All Those Walls

by Steve Nover

Though the university has w so
called pence studies, u student
couneil, and many organizations:
‘tainly seems that so much
n be done here in Al
bany to create feelings of mutual
understanding and co-operation,
Though the path is very narrow
the yellow brick road is very
wide and we ure all on it, whe
ther we realize it or not, There
are many people who have got
ten together und thus we ure
able to say that w
Refer, a 5300, u day
draft counseling; and the
and problems of many diff
people in varying spheres
being cared for. Certainly we
more people to give their
time und energy which is semi
precious because of school und
personal relationships, But how
can an atmosphere of ood will
and concern be brought to Al
buny, with everyone taking part
und ‘committing themselves to
making their community an ex:
pression of their beliefs, ides
and hopes? Or rather, the feel
ings are here already in many of
us and some kind of sensitive
stimulation that touches all of us
is needed to produce this new
community, to create this Crea
tion

Christmas is coming up, and
wherever we'll be spending it,
there's a kind of excitement and
closeness, but how far into the
new yeur will it lust? Does the
spirit just come und yo-ean it
actually be integrated in some
part of our being with a lasting
effect? Exuctly how we devote
our energy und what course of
action we take depends upon
finding our center and then
working from there. So we have

to find our individual center and
then perhaps find our collective
source und build, Rather than
Het more abstract, | wish to call
Attention to some points where
change is needed and hopefully
it will set off a cataclysm of
events as we bee
xeious of our Self
to the envirunme
How we use colour, in the way
we dress, in the environment,
how they affeet us, ix a kind of

paychology. Just as how we rv
late to one another will decide
whether we help open each
other up and expand, of whethe
we do the opposite backing
away, shriveling, contracting
closing ourselves up so it is with
colours they can relax us,
soothe us, be arousing oF they
can put us tu sleep. Being on the
campus und seeing the architec
ture hay an effect upon us, be
sides whether we s

Jess faces or smiling enthusiastic
people.

‘The SUNY buses which parade
around the city one hundred

a day could use w ct

of face, perhaps a psychedelic
blue or a coat of many colors ~if
it isn't a traffic distraction,
Though | wouldn't think of ask
ing people to dress up, how
about a day of dress colorfully,
of corny, oF backwards, not lo

the spotlight on external

os but it’s needed every

painted bright yellow and. an
other blue it y maken a
difference (though winter's not
to paint a house)
ake part in some
sensitivity groups but 1 don’t
believe there have been
part it Brothers and
we all can be and yet
sometimes,

As individuals we're infinite
nt possi
Il trying to be more
open to the forces of the uni
verse as we journey inward and
outward in quest of the holy
ueail, our Self

Undermining the Press
The Rule of Unreason

“1 don’t want to go to jail, but it’s time somebody wok

stand. I cannot betray my own principle:

Peter Bridge said that on his way to prison several week
ago. Bridge is a newsman and his crime was doing his yl

Last summer, in a case involving New York ‘Tin
reporter Earl Caldwell, the Supreme Court ruled that
First Amendment does not protect newsmen from 1
vealing confidential sources and confidential informat
when they are summoned to testify before a grand jury
they refuse to answer any questions, they can be jailed
The threat this poses is extensive. If newsman cannot h
sources and information in confidence, ovbivusly «!
sources and that information will dry up. Reporting
seriously hampered, and the public's right to know
suffer.

Bridge was the first to be hauled off to jatl. Will V1
a reporter for the Los Angeles Times, way the sec
crime was a refusal to reveal a source for a story
alleged plans by Charles Manson to kill Hol
celebrities. Bridge has been released but Farr’y tern:
to the discretion of the court. He can stay behind ba
as long as the grand jury remains in session

Both cases reveal an underlying irrational fear 1
of government officials that national security
how be undermined if the public is given full
workings of government. Both men werr

criminal records. ‘Their only crime wary tha
their conserences and resisting orders tha
violated their professional and constitutional t
We join the numerous other college andy
newspapers across the country me supporting: fs
Fare in then Hee Tews
confidentiality. For, as Jusace Porter Stewar
his dissent: *Phe court thuy invites state a
vuthortes to undermine the histor independ
press by attempring to annes the journalist pr
an investigative arm of government

may exercise an unbridled subpena power. «
involved in sensitive matters become fearla
mformation, the newsman will not

gate and publish informats

import.”

These two newsmen are criminals only becs

fulfilled their journalistic obhgations of intern
citizens. This is clearly unreasonable, I the Sap
fails to recognize the danger posed by ats deciss
the public remains silent nthe face ol
injustice, then, as the Long Island paper Neu
this week: “reasonable laws have become the

of unreason and all 220,000,000 of us are in danger

Aid Press Defense

Phe legal costs involved in the defense af Peter t

and Bill Farr have been extensive. Both have ooh
financial help in meeting those costs. Sigina Delts
professional journalistic society, hay undertaken

Campaign to case funds an their names to hel

defense costs. Recently, that campaign was este

include any newsmen who found themselves
circumstances.

Contributions can be sent to Sigma Delta Chi, S«
Headquarters, 35 East Wacker Drive, Chicago. |
60601 -

PAGE SIX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER |, |"1/2

which way do we turn
ina world set to burn?

we're millions ‘n’ millions
of protest civilians

an’ our number grows

with the G.l. Joes...

we're daughters ‘n’ sons
society shuns...

we refuse mental chains

an’ ghetto-bred pains

we seek lasting peace,

not crumbs on lend lease ..

we drag in the slime

of political crime,

of babbitts ‘n’ racists
an’ self-proclaimed faci
of bureaucrats’ stealing
an’ wheeling ‘n’ dealing,
of the U.N. jingoes,

an’ double-talk lingoes,
of the Judas goats
buying sheep with votes,
of the taxes we pay

for guns to My Lai,

of the kill-craze defense
this country invents,

of the yanks in tanks

vs unarmed ranks,

of the CIA

an’ ol” Edgar J

of encounters an’ shakedowns
an’ door-bustin’ breakdowns,
of the search ‘n’ seizure

at the PD's leisure,

of the sneak camera spies

an’ their deft photo lies,

of sharpshootin’ nares

in free city parks,

of head-bustin’ deals

in state fuzzmobiles,

of mace un’ of clubs

with his miles ‘n' miles
of snooped-up files

of the new luna rides
an’ the shootin’ 0" doves,
of death students meet

at the storm troopers’ feet,
of the instant hells

in the precinct cells,

of bail bonds an’ fines

the DA designs,

toward new genocides,

of our so-called leaders

who are tax-dollar bleeders
the cryptic hawks

at the Paris talks,

of a war to save face

by destroying a race,

of the press that conceals
what the G.1. reveals,

of ding-asling jurists
an’ judicial purists,
of sheer machinations of the merciless tales
o cop other nations, out o prisons ‘n’ jails,
of the spit breakers of the jailhouse shrinks
an’ their Freudian stinks,
of the pain that was read
in the Attica dead ,
of Nixon ‘n’ Agnew

Mitchell ‘n’ Thiew

an’ the widow makers,
of the demogogues

in street peoples’ togs.
of wats that deprive ?
the oppressed to survive,
of a nixonie mouth

that spews only doubt
of hate that betrays

cour earth-toving ways,
if deadly pollution
that has 0 solution

of having to tel

a Achilles’ heel

of sweating ‘n' straining
for hour-wage gaining,

of stentorian screamiers
an’ do-nothing dreamers,
of the causists’ cites

ai" thew moral hes,

of the poor in then graves
who refused to be slaves
of being misused

an’ harassed an’ abused,

of double fix droppers

an’ methadone stoppers,

of drug-rape ‘n’ psyche-outs,
an mainliners' freak-outs,
of underground papers

an’ radicals’ capers,

of lively nude flicks

for sexy-sex kicks,

of concerts ‘n’ riots

‘ours is the Age of Aquarius,
of the hedonist,
Dionysus,

Bacchus,

of the cap ‘n’ the tab

an’ the clandestine lab,
of the pill-poppin’ days
an’ the heavy spike craze,
of dingbat illusions

an’ id-fed delusions,

of boosting to cop

an’ soul-music diets,

of cross-country sallies
toward Pentagon Calleys
of light instant hikes

on foldaway bikes,

of sweet Jesus vibes

al a street corner stop,
of a life in the chock

of acid ‘n* rock,

the age of rebellions
an’ college pro hell

of protests ‘n’ fights
for due civil rights

of the evolution

of a new revolution,

of the mights ‘n’ days
of the D.C. forays,

of masses that dance

in patched denim p

of pistols *n’ blades,

an” rapping off raids,

OL siLiny “h' drop-outs
an’ love-ins *n’ cop-outs,
of movements *n’ youthquakes,
sant Lagalong truth fakes,
of hang-ups *n’ downers
of lost out-o"-towners,

Mf backpacking paces

of nudist camp wooers

an’ skinny-dip doers,

of hash pipes ‘n’ roach chips

an’ strobe lights ‘n’ speed trips,

ecological foods

an’ peyote moods,

of communes ‘n’ pads

for the share-alike fads,

of odd funky clothes

an’ peek panty hose,

of “Let's all get bleary
with LSD Leary,”

of a oneshand applause

for Nixon's great cause,

of the Libido Lib

to warm Adam's rib,

of wanting to host,

a lonely of” ghost,

of headshops, boutiques

an’ ol’ crafts antiques,

of the “right on” scene

with a left hook lean,

of the boom-boom sticks

with their tick-tick-ticks,

of painters ‘n’ writers

an’ symbolic fighters,

of that far-out itch

to visit—a witch,

of doing that thing

that makes the world sing,

of nomads on wheels

an’ their friend-to-friend deals,

of peace-march parades

an’ onlookers’ charades,

of teenie-bop boppers

an’ twinkle-toed hoppers,

of street peoples’ eyes

that flash no disguise,

of Armageddon day

when goodness will stay,

of the partyin’ mods

an’ wall-to-wall broads,

Wo faraway places,
of delectable duftng

that's soul-to-soul Lifting
of hands out for bread

for poetry read,

of taking in stride

a hitchhiking ride,

of hot pants ‘n’ knee boots
an bell-bottom hip suits,
of the mim fists

of stickers ‘n’ posters

for Io Chi Minh bousters,
of the polyglot plot

0 legalize pot,

of low income spenders
on flea market benders,
of free choice abortions

in their mini skirts,
of record-tape choices

of love-in-bloom voices,
an’ legal contortions,

of long-bearded straights
no redneck equates,

of the streeters’ intention
to put down convention,
of bra-burning voices

for male-spurning choices,
of marxian speeches
directed at teachers,

of dime rip-off bags

an’ DOA tags,

of luck that conceals

the pot-growing fields,

of plush pads for flingery
an’ love-lovin’ swingers,
of waterbed changes

the swing club arranges,

of winos ‘n’ stumblers
an’ panhandlin’ mumblers,
of karma ‘n’ beach strolls
an’ ozone ‘n’ bedrolls,

of hand-in-hand walks

an sweet-Worded talks,

of the bare-footed thrill

of climbing a hill,

of blacklights ‘n’ incense

an’ body-close bi-scents,

of the trips that were had
without leaving the pad,

of a tend that annoits
pyphoria’s joints,

of The Voice ‘n' The Freep
an’ thet cries from the deep,
of a land of the free

ina Third World-to-be,

of candles ‘n’ wine

an" verses like mine .

which way do we turn
ina world set to burn?

got a match?

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

Two 15 In, studded snows—gooa
Eondition—$30—call Barry.
371-3638, evenings.

1967 American Rebel convertibi
runs pertectly, body gr

Asking $900. Cali Sue 457-7729.
1965 Mustang, stick, 4 new tires, best

offer, 456-3325; weekends
1-966-8042. Ask for Arnie.

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 tor $1
patches 25*

cigarettes 39°/pack
Afro earrings

Mon Fo 10 9
Sat 10 6

264 Contral Ave,
cor, No. Lake Ave,
Albany

1964 Sunbeam—needs engine work.
Body beautiful. 2-8616,

1968 Volkswagen. Powder Blue,
Excellent Condition. New Tires/
AM-FM Radio, Cail: 237-5135 (
5:00 p,m.),

ars Dynaglass Belted Snow Ti
8.25-14. One season old.
H, 492-3167,

Exakta Vx (2). 35 mm SLR, Lenses:
Westanar 1.28, 50 mm automatic,
Zolss Tessar 2.8 50 mm, Cuiminar
1.48135 mm, No. 85. ti
holder. Soli as a pair only, $95 for
pair. 457-8275,

Stereo's, T.V.'s, Radio's & acces
Sorles. All major brands of stereo
components—SONY & PANASONIC
T.V.'s & Radios, Savings of 10-25%.
Cait 273-1307,

Pair AR-4X Speakers, like new, $75.
Call 732.7660,

FOR SALE~Zemith TV, Double Bod,
2 Dressers, and kitchen tabie and
chalrs—must seit call 472.9374,
Stereo FM Tuner: Brand new
muuch. $60. 489.666} anytime

Magnavox portapie stereo, $30 call
Pagay. 457.5186

Realistic Quad Sturea System 4 MC
1000 spks., quad tape deck & tapes,
usd 60 w amp, 4 mo. old, asking
$249, ay7a721

Barracrafter root ski rack w/locks
$25—never used. Call 434-2077.

40 Ib. 56 In, glass Bear Grizzly Bow:
3. matehing fiber glass hunting ar-
rows; bow and sling quiver used. $30.
Call Sue 472-8883.

For Sale: Henke Ski boots—excellent
condition—ladies size 9~$13. Call
438-1529,

Head 606 Skis—210 cm Spademan
Bindings—only used 11 times, $65.
7.3232.

SACRIFICE! New Nordica Plastic
Buckle Boots Size 8 $39. Ron
Samuel 7-8741.

Brown Leather Wintercoat with tin
Ing. Originally $135. Asking $73.
Size 38. Call Paul 7-5356.

AKC, Black Minia
457-4040,

Poodle Puppl
tures, Adorable

Excel
cheap board near campus,
457-8929,

Int pleasure horse and sada
$325,

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT &
WEDDING RINGS 3,000 ring styles
at 50% discount to students, statt, &
teachers, Buy direct trom leading
manutacturor and SAVE! % carat
$179, 3/4 carat only $299, For cata
og send $.50 for postage & nanaiing
to: Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023
(SUNYA),

WANTED

White mate ‘Kitten tor Christmas
Please contact Debbie 457-8956,

HELP WANTED

Duactor for Student Association oF
the Stalg University wit include lea

GUY & DAVE

Friday, December 1

of

JPISHISBI IACI RACH OID rac HGCA UICIOCTORTCRIACIOIICASRHOLII A A oe udkIGIGON CINE OOK ROMO

the international
film group

poco

i

G|

uo, wr

funded by student tas

Friday, December Ist is

BOGART NIGHT

Humphrey Bogart at his best in:

THE BIG SLEEP
THE AFRICAN QUEEN

vironment. An
Immediately.

want this job to SASU, 109 State St.,
Albany 12207.

Want devoted young male com
panlonsnip? Good nome needed tor
Josnua—a 10 month old rmodesian
idgeback (that's a dost) for 2
months. Interested? Please call ja
438-4041,

Part Time Sales Positions Avaltabl

currently

hour. 462-1960
L. FEY to arrange 2 personal inter-
view.

Women Required for rapidly expand
Ing sales organization. No car needed.
Wil! train. In evenings. Part-time or
full time, 30% commission. Call
434-4093,

SERVICES

TERM PAPERS Iv 0E0-a,
KIND-ANY LENGTH React’
ABLE RATES. 459.795. =
Typing done in m,

Wanted: mandolin tesso
Mariateresa 457.3035,

STEREO REPAIn
Rich 457-5255,

DO-SUNYA,

——
LOST & FOUND

Married Couples - part-time job
-care for other people’s children
or homes while on vacation.
Free foom and board. Work as
much as you want. Must have
car. One child okay, $100 a
week. Call 456-0998 9-4 or
355-8395 eves

viewpoint
1973

needs
--an editor-in-chief
~a staff
--an ad manager

interested?

come to the

Fireside Lounge
Monday, Dec. 4 at 7 p.m.

call Aralynn at 7716

state university of new

wey york at albany

7:15 & 9:45 - Le 25

Midnight - LC 18

oo
LOST: Incabloc wristwat
watch attacnments

$20 REWARD for
‘Mineral sample in meta) tive

LOST: bro.

Cost mignt
my 1.0. ana keys
Please cali 457.7967

=—
RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED

ec, 21, Steve 434.1448

a
____ HOUSING
—_—

bustine. $50/1

continued on page

GOING TO MONTREAL?

Koon
Ladies or couples preferred, ¢

students with references will

Reservations: Manoir des Lila

and board(2 meals per day

from s
iroups of na

be accepted

IH412 Bly. Levesque

St. Vincent de Paul,

Montreal, Canada
andinn i

13 od

SSC OOOO

Soca

—

ss cin in

Debbie's
and Lloyds
bicthdays!

é

= /\l

‘State University of New York at Albany

arts and leisure

Friday, December 1, 1972

Lucas Foss & the Creative Associates

The Creative Associates, to appear Saturday night, are (left to right): Jan Williams,

Jesse Levine, James Fulkerson, and Edward Yadzinsky

Helmrich Gives Recital

by Andy Paley

Once ina while a talent Moats
from the sludge which consti
tutes our great society Some:
times it rises gently to the sur
face. acquining lasting prestige
over the years Often it bubbles
to the top in furry of headlines
and) trumped‘up expectations
And, very citely, there ate the
progudtey who burst forth wath a
tush, and ate leaders t0 stay
Dennis Hebintich, who played
us fst reertal ina long tne on
Monday might, 1s one of the

gentle alway had

Lantastt ail ty well
NH AH thie HaBHE cats tes. ay the
that he as He dh
fon all the ana ble
dy Hans Haran wall grenwe nina
Jue tine A pleasant tang

The dest thing ane

at Hetinnach’s: playang ay that
Nowwitl:

Wrong nates

Hawless technnque
standing the few
which will appear no matter how
Helmnch plays
cuypness not unhke
Serhin Hhy interpret
Schubert's A) Minor

with a
Rudolph
ton of
Somata was wt the Mowery over
legatued clap which people take
for granted asa proper rendition
1 Schubert HW flowed where at
had to flow (the third
way an endles
ma Muctly Germanic way

wement
steam of sound)
but
the outer movements had crack
chle

from

much lost performance

techmque ay cinbellishments
were to the music of LS. Bach

As an interesting contrast to

Wagner's Tristan und Isolde
When it went from the original
opera to a piano transeription it
went from great music to non
sense music, but it’s fun to

Ww (or to laugh at). Wh

Helmnch ate it up. Every trem
colo wrenched the proper amount
and no one could
complain (as they did in the
Hammerctavier

Beethoven
which closed the y
a lack of Romantic feeling, You

gram) about

Ht weren't Lor old movie
ple would sul
be listening to slay stall!
Denny Helumeh
Bevthuven A
hs

know

soundtracks, pe

chose the
ummerclavir V0
ur

Whatever ti thw
Hammes lavier nied
We his sive Thy

itending thought wy

the wot W'S icknann
Hammerclavier plies a
cert amount at pound. on
the Beethoven wouldn't
have bad at any other way" 101s
also, not that often played Few
people even have a chance 10 get

intimate with it, hence ity un
tanuliauty
Helmuich

played 4 masterful

interpretation. His pauses in the
fist movement were just nght
accelerandos

and the sudden

which cur all over were dia
matic mn the best Beethoveman
sense ‘They were profound, and
there 1 nu hetter a compliment
than that

When will Denny
play again’? Only he knows the

and, knowing Denn, be

Helnurch

answet

photo by parman

When Petre Koraliak produced

Wilde's

The first two weekends in
December will feature the music
of Lukas Foss and John Cage

This Friday and Saturday night
in the Laboratory Theatre of the
PAC, The Creative Associates
with Lukas Foss will perform
MAP, an evening-long piece for

instrumental ensemble

Lukas Foss was born in 1922
He is a graduate from the Curtis
Institute of Philadelphia, he hs
also studied in Europe. Foss is a
Winner of a long list of honors
for hus compositions whieh have
placed him at the top of his
profession Among his
famous compositions ate TIME
CYCLE, ECHOL
BAROQUE VARIATIONS. In

addition 10 his composing, he 1s

moe

and

@ recognized: pianist and con:

ductor He has held many: post
tions i cities of Amenca and

Europe

December 7 and & will be
devoted to the music of John
Cage, On Friday night the SEM
Group will perform his. pie
for small instrumental combin:
ations, Saturday night's concert
will be the American Premiere of

BIRDCAGE, a piece for live per

formance with tapes. John Cage

will be the performer, BIRD-
CAGE was composed here in
Albany at the Electronic Music
Studio. It received its world
premiere in Genrany during @
festival celebrating his sixtieth
birthday.

John Cage was born in Los
Angeles, He studied with Henry
Cowell, Edgar Varese, and
Aold Shoenberg, His compos-
itions have had deep influence
younger generation of
composers of America and
is considered by
the greatest

Europe. He
most tobe one of
composers living today,

Friday night's concert will be
held in the Recital Hall of the
PAC, It will be part of the Free
Music Store Saturday
evening's performance will be in
the Laboratory Theatre of the
PAC

The
charge

will be an admission
for both Friday's and
Saturday's concert of — $1.00
w/tax, $2.00 w/SUNYA LD.,
and $3.00 for the public, Tickets
are available at the PAC Box
Office; 457-8606,

Both of these events are spon:
sored by MusiCouneil, Funded
by Student Tax.

Oscar Wilde’s Salome

J directed Oseat

Sulome. an influential

factor in his approach was the flamboyant personal

ty of Wild

a Festa

December

hie scruph

stumes and settings
Opulence
cared 1 a bizare eXtreme that would please not

understat

| only King Herod, but alse Oscar Wald,

Hy biogapher Prank Haris
and Wilde's choiwe ot this Biblical story of

born

fis Jus antiaduiction to the spectacular Internati

production

we

Jy Wik

whether i be considered good 04

Kenahuah

de by Oseat Wilde

jement

ultunate decadence

apparently

parlors of

hight yeas away trom the Victorian

The Imp

stiangeness
Merull conta

and seltindulgenee

nice of Bemg Earnest

Auliey
Wilde's pliy set the tone, Realism ts not

lo be seen Sunday

fost Robert Merit says SEHELY

unconventional fon at
Ationdininy way Mt
upenmg

ot Salome’ was

the man, as well as hy

world

collar

Aung.
and richness the up
This isan

and extiav

and
delinuny
alled hun “a pagan

y
while

credo for Herod's court

1s the
topes of jewels and colossal rings adorn the

and his consort’s costume hay an ever more

Hy right proportion in ats exes.” Tay

costumes a note of “underlying

destruction.
the Baptist must have the last word.

production

illustrations
poal

Bewdsley’sonyinal

mito racks which suggest the end ot

ue tts beginmany

setting

cal quality

un the drama

allot

Clearly

for
wid

tonmented shapes Lor costumes,

\ cate ear Barveloia prowide
4 Head

Salome and the vest dowa a primrose path to
the faithful followers of John

as reereated in Koralnik's

andchronisiy are ol wy conern Modern plisties

And the costumes are ay remote fom the normal

An enormous. peartstudded

One cine commented that thiy production “hinds |
ther, seene

tis excess way leading Herod,

perhaps not surprising

The playwright's own extravagance Was legendary

mn hy hfetime. “Indulgence may hu

And they do

it the body,” he ment is very brief

startlingly effective in its simphenty

MW 4 segment at the end that is
But the seg-

The drama belongs to Herod and

to Salome
And to Oscar Wilde.

said, but “its self-denial and abstinence that maim
and _deform the soul.” This might have been the

probably hasn't given tt a second
But we all want him to

the other works on the progr
Helmuch chose the Liszt tran
scription of the Liebestod from

$.25 w/student tax
$.75 w/out

thought

play again soon

TndouidonanosanononnaAoCiCK uti _HrnlneAiaooIooinanAAAAsnANnACEAnAnAALAAACANnONAEHnOD
PAGE EIGHT

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Guarneri Quartet

It gets to the point where the Guarneri Quartet is just too good to
be true. They.played a concert here Tuesday night which demon-
strated their musical capacities, as well as their intestinal fortitude.
Arnold Steinhardt, the first violinist, was suffering from a multitude
of colds, flus, and whatever else one can contract, yet he played an
acceptable concert. It was not perfect (some people had the nerve to
grumble about the two scratched notes he played~probably the same
people who think the Albany Symphony is the world's best), but it
was still incredibly musical

‘The Guarneri can play anything well. The Mozart Quartet is a nice
piece, one that challenges the intellect if not the pure physical skill.
It is a different piece to animate; the music must not only be played
accurately, but it must be played with an abundance of feeling. The
Guarneri seems to reflect over the music while it is playing it. The
pauses in the first movement were impeceable-if someone was
working them by strings from above the stage it couldn't have been
cleaner

It was in the Bartok Quartet No. 6 where the Guarneri showed
their top form. It is a work of a different language than the Mozart
It does not convey its message in 8-bar phrases and tonic-dominant
relationships. It is a piece unto itself, and with its five sister works it
‘of the most important bodies of chamber music ever

constitutes one
Bartok

written (more critics and musicologists are jumping on the
aandwagon every day)

The rhythms are the important thing, especially in the wonderful
third movement, where the dotted rhythms are thrown about with
delightful results, The adorable violin theme (using harmontes-not
unlike the falsetto voice in application) added a new dimension, one
of folksy humor and compassion

Bedrich Smetana wrote exactly one quartet of any worth, He
called it "From My Life,” and threw into it musical portraits of his
first wife, his court apprenticeships, and his eventual deafness. It is
truly, and the warm tones of the Guarneri are well-suited to it, David al
Soyer’s cello is one of the monuments of chamber playing, and special |
John Dalley’s violin sound is mellow and warm. And last, but not at
all least, is Michael Tree, What a violist!

The Guarneri Quartet is probably the best in the world at this
time. [t was our fortune to have heard them at this, the start of what

The wes
2, 1972

upstairs

ner of 8
imight be the greatest quartet of all time.

nights a

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OH, WHAT A LOVELY

WAR

an award-winning musical-comedy-satire
: on world war I.

sponsored by peace project

House will be the scene of a

For those two nights the per
formances will be held in the
auditorium of the First
Presbyterian Church at the cor

in Albany. The
which will be appearing on both

Hume, Pete and

and Kurt Anderson and
Jeff Morgan

perform
traditions

8
Nashville sound.

Eighth Step News

of music originating out of the
Western-cowboy tradition.

This special program will be
done in a more concert form
than is usual for the Eighth Step
but the infor

ekend of December | &
The Eighth Step Coffee

wo-night County. gala

House
inality and close audience rap.
Refresh
avilable.

Coffee

port will be retained
ments will also be
Admission will be gained by a
$1.50 donation at the door
Peter McHugh and Time of the performance on
Dotty both nights will be at 9:00 p.m.

tate and Willett Streets
performe:

Friday and Saturday, Decem:
ber 8 & 9, 1972, the Eighth Step
Coffee House, 14 Willett St
Albany, will present the country

nds of country music is
ygenda, new and old: Hill
> Western songs. Peter
and Jack Hume will blues and ragtime
contemporary and Mike Allen. Presently operating
The Spoors nitt of Boston, Mike Allen hiss
ial having its at coffee house and
contemporary

The
Kurt Anderson and Jeti

talents of

jude mat appeared

in th colleges from: east coast to west

including The Sword in
the Stone and Turk’s Head in
Boston to the Coffee Gallery in

sining coast

will present a repertone

soap ieasionsioasiemsiesebeanionieamammumianite S|
ic

i

xD} uepNys Aq papul

RNR, OK NRRNIRE: SERCO IEE IDRE ADEE. PORE OEE FLEE BE IE IE, HIE.

Dec. 1 and 2
7:30 and 10 pm
LC 23

$.50 with tax $1 w/o

San Francisco.

Mike Allen's music reflects |
Texas heritage, Such counts
singers as Hank Williams a0
Johnny Cash were
influences. but

Hopkin

earliest
hearing
Mane
Reed

tangled
blues with a ragtime Mave
although the 1

Lightnin
Lipscomb, and
he became hopelessts

in the blues, Cou

his favorite
blues and) bartelhiotiwe pian
tunes comprise an importa
part of his repertoire. He ace
panies himself on guitar. slut
guitar, harmonica and piano
Program time on both ipl
9:00 pam. ASE SO dont

asked to help detray expen

On Sunday night, Decent
the Star Spangled Washls
Band will be
Hyatt House. They wil
freon 9.30 1, 1 will be 1

playing at

there will be no cover st

hoot. How about that!

MCAT-DAT-GRE |
LSAT-ATGSB
OCAT
NAT'L. BDS.

+ Preparation for tests required 0:
admission to graduate and prote:
siongl schools

* Six and twelve session courses

* Small groups

*Voluminous material for home st +
prepared by experts in each tel

* Lesson schedule can be tailored 1

Can be spread over a period of
‘several months to a year. oF for
Out of town students, a period
of one week

+ Opportunity for review of past
lessons via tape at the center

_ eens ees __
‘Special Compact Courses during
Weekends — Intersessions
‘Summer Sessions
STANLEY H. KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.

(212) 336-6300 ay
(616) 5384565 a

Branches in Major Cities in U.S.A

The Tatersng Scheel wih he Natomwade Repeat

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972

“those who

view/comment/preview/comment/,

ron hendren

Young View of Washington

Another Vietnam

An entire generation of Ameri-
cans has grown up during an era
when this country was partici
pating in a war viewed as unfor
tunate at best and wrong at
worst. While the long-term af
fects of that war on the future
of the nation remain to be seen,
one sobering conclusion can be
drawn: It could easily happen
again unless Congress moves to
assert its Constitutional respon
sibility to prevent the waging of
war without Congressional ap
proval

‘The nightmare of Vietnam hax
heen unique in our history. It ix
the longest war in which we have
participated. It was waged far
from our shores and, for the
greatest part, in spite of our
ational

conscience, For most

Americans it was a TV war, a
mammoth, surrealistic
mancuver waged nightly on the

k news, F

seven 0’ pt for
fought, and.
families and frends, it was bu

siness as usual for the nation

And business, as usual, was

possible to find a convineing

¢ Vietnam, it is difficult

ated it will be equally ditt
It ay end We

eased inte the quagmire in much

pinpont
the fashion that we are geting
mt under a blather of minper
ception when few were avwiere
ind during ceupatican with
rity when till

Meer w. Peel Har

bor, no D-Day, and there will be
no famous memorials, like Iwo
Jima, or the Alamo, or battle:
ship museums to remind us
for most of all, we want to
forget. Unfortunately, forgetting
should be relatively easy-indeed,
far too easy

When the generation of peace
we have been promised finally
comes, there will be little change
here at home to distinguish it
from the decade of war we will
have ended. The problem with
that is that lessons are seldom
learned from mistakes which are
not accompanied by sacrifice
And if Vietnam was a mistake of
the magnitude most Americans
seem to believe, it was noneth
less not a mistake which
wrought great personal suerifice
upon the majority of our citi
zens "What we obtain too
cheap,” ‘Thomas Paine wrote,
we esteem too lightly it ix
dearness only that gives every
thing its value

Although there will likely. he
Hittle pubhe
new Himit

pressure to do sa,
jons should he placed
upon the Executive's power to

alwence of

I not

wage war in the
approval

mistake of Vietnam can Iw
When the
convenes in dannary, the
Relations
of the House

Foreign ‘ommutt ves
Af Representatives,
ad the Senate ought seriously
to consider legislative: mens oF

in asserting their Cen

nal reapensibaliy

Central Council Ponders Parking Strike:

Now What Do We Do?

by Glenn von No:

“Where do we go from here?"

That's the question a lot of
people involved in student gov:
ernment here at SUNYA are
asking in the aftermath of the
recent parking strike.

Most council _members feel
that another strike certainly is
warranted, since the administra
tion has gone ahead with en
forcement of the controversial
rules recently passed by the Uni
versity Trustees — the rules that
Precipitated the initial strike
action. Even November
13th campus security has been
towing and ticketing vigorously.
Parking in the main lots is still
ted according to faculty
Parking is still
the quads, No
parking is allowed around the
podium except for vehicles with
medical permits. And people are
still being charged for towing,

But another strike is clearly an
impossibility. Strike leaders are

Segre
student status
prohibited on

the first 10 concede that there
simply iy not enough manpower
available for another try Se
eather than de nothing ta. op
pose the new regulations, they
have asked students ty “passive
ly resist,” meaning that they
would park wherever they de
ste Hawever, Central Counerd iy
quick to let at be known that at
will nol take any. sort of action
fe prevent towing an teketing
Counet

Urges that hiekets be

appealed to the Parking Appeal
Ht seems sinndbonn

tittle ut

Abortion Defeat

Hy Tony Cecere
Michigan 0
Proposal “1 on the Miechigase
ballot wis ie referendum eon
corny ed abor
4 harbinger
winds that

hat still safluenteal
Catholies an F
City and ather smaller ene
The Hisheps of Detroat and Flot
hat al
Inact
implication
at af abe
ail ddeersite tacts

1 Peale tahun
Against Mbustiotts
1 \

FRIDAY, DE

wate that defeated the eter
madam, AI the people an the
vill towns and out nn the

f legalized abertien

no ewery cumty nn the
eseept Washtenaw

whieh Ann

Arlwse andl the

versity Mechng

ted Keen af wee thin

panned. thet

heen deteat

Ihatity meat wath Une wach marqon

Livvit faetear wars th

ugly centered a Any

aud Washtenaw

we mene sutsnil
helewes aat aloe

ee mtyght have been dif ter

ed by ateamne

ie an which busanye
ut sal tunes were set fire
tn the city ob Pontae 1a att
tes with at enormous blae
collay Sate dle to the
nveobnbe endlustry aan

Miectigan
teatditiennal An /

the otteets

ye elearly an

Huy Healthy

Watt Contrat and) Mari

er gulls at a stapendow

Dee Dharlyetnts quarter pag

vurtian referral servuees

York City

Mbetinginy Crivane a

lnvusha

Ie Upper Benny

with the sttat ean
Unat tell the story

well want foe the buts
Nhe uttatinde: et

fat the anuver

weemetly aired by

slveth Sims, a ygracdieate: star
Studies, when
Shit dunt

Hung ane what to

Hasse
commented
ee wwuthh my body!

Inherent aay Sims

rite stelle ast
Weill appear ay the eval asst
hocegardiyg the behet ae
ganist abortion, does a woman
ve the ght to make ap ber
wn mind an the iystie ar a
erament have that

ty? Murabity

sways 14s pr

ty hase

uverlapped, with varying results

aM halting” a Lets ay

vane ons hilly wath

ly sanetienn,

yun without i

uuitorm, vet when a policeman

fra Manne or an armed robber

inurders someone, tie said some

nes equally dead regardless af

Uw mnurderer or the justification

Alter careful Ghought isn't aber
Hiatt like chase smokin

Ann Ar

where

Such as the seem
bor, Michigan, alwortian

Helplessness
‘There are a lot of observers
who don't see the picture as all
that bleak. They claim the strike
was a success because security
was effectively prevented from
towing any cars. The. campus
cops apparently did not want a
confrontation with student
they kept their shiny new tow
truck hidden safely in the ga
rage.
Nonetheless, there seems to be
a deep-seated feeling among
some students that they are tru:
ly helpless in the face of admini-
strative tactics, ‘The strike illus
trated how easily the administra
reumvent even the
ned efforts of stu
dent activists
Often cited by Central Cow
leaders ix at feast ane solid
complishment. of the strike ef
fort. ‘This was the series of meet
ave been held b
administra
simed at

ings which
ween students an
tors, and which were
closing the “communications
Hap" and to hammer out chang
in the university govern
system so that is would include
meaningful student input
jor effort in this regard was:
k several weeks ago
between some twenty council
«group of top
offers,

mombers and
Presulent Be

including
eet, Weasel, lenge
with several of his Vie
Mesilenty Little of concrete

mee way decided att
that
hall weoujs of students should
hee! untearmally wath adnvnstey
hrs For tineh periedically

meeting, BUC it wins ag

New Proposals
Vi ant there ax apen dises
He, whieh ay ane commodity
lich was an short supply before
he steske However, many en
jal members are

more than just tah

looking tur
They want
vetan. “Phey want to see mean

ingfal student particypatien in
diversion making. And
lo avond repeats ot
which
Mohawk

whieh anstitated qrarkinng

importa
they want
deemiony Tike the ane
waled the fata ot
Hower
reyulatians, pile ul severe

sition frame students, and

jack anderson

which settle tenure cases with
minimal student input.

So they have begun developing
proposals which should increase
the amount of actual student
influence in the decision-making
process, The most promising of
these calls for the creation of an
Executive Committee of the
University which would act as a
“elenringhouse,” but “not a rub:
ber stamp" for all University
decisions directly affecting stu:
dents, It would, notably, contain
fa larger proportion of students
than the University Senate, and
would be subject only to the
veto of the University President,

Bad Faith
In spite of the informal atmos
phere of the lunch time chit
chats, there are still a number of
council members who still won
der whether the administ
ix talking in good faith, ‘They
were displeased with the per
form of ViceP
Management and Planni
Hartley when he appeared he
fore Council several
to answer questions about the

le

to “dode questions
fered, in the words of one coun.
cilman, “hb generalizations
And then there was the Lowing
of curs after the strike had ended
and before the new regulations
took effect, a move whieh Coun:
cil Chairman Ke
wt of bud faith

seems to agree that

+ the effort put inte the strike was

y not be the
Fant issue ON CAMPUS,

worth it Parking
most in
but student leaders see it ss
indhieative ot the way students
Their ulti
mate goal was Lo open commun
and 10. stinvutate real
nye an the way decisions are
ade at thix University, I seems
that they have been largely: suc

utlen jet shafted,

cessful an dosng this

"There was also a more immedi
se goal which was Lo stop
discriminatory parking and to
overturn cules prohibiting park
yg on the quady anid around the
podium Phis een

Washington Merry-Go-Round

Project Lost

One of the Niven Adminsten
Hien's pet preyeet
Prowet Find.

for senior
evtrzens, iy now

apparently Projet Last

Laudable  jprogram — was

1 August tu lucate
Americans who were not
taking advantage of federal food
proyrams

older

Ie was a cooperative
efor on the part af five gaveen
ment agencies and the Red
Brochures were sent aut an
Sovial Security envelupes, public
Servier announcements — were
peayuted to radier andl television
Lations, and 7.0100 newspapers
snd maeciies
huts A

letters

result, thousands of
poured in from old
people around the country

Hut many of the senior citizet
whe inquired about the program
have av far received only a form
that a Red Cross
volunteer “should

letter stati
visit them

Ax for Prayer ind itoelf, ity
appeals to

older Americans

shcuptly: stopped Novenber 15,
just a week following President
Nixon's landslide vietory

Project” Find, obviously, ws
motivated more by presidential
politics than by concern about
federal food programs. ‘The pro
joet, we have learned,
part of the President's
campaign blitz funded sn part by

wits only
he federal government to woo
the nation’s 200 million senior
voter.

In addition, the Nixon Admin
stration sent notes ta 28 millien
Social Sevority recipients im
plying the Pr
sible for ther huge checks, Phe
truth, of course, 1s that Congress
passed the Socul Seeurity a
crease over the President's

opposition
Also to court the older voters
Sik government agencies pre
ed reports of what President

The reports were then printed in
the form of pamphlets and dis
tributed at a cost to the publi
of over $250,000

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

PAGE 3A

preview/leisure/preview/leisure/previe

Calendar

Friday, Dec. 1

Creative Associates: a concert of contem-
porary music, Lukas Foss’s “Nap” will be
performed at 8:30 pm in the PAC Labor-
atory Tneatre. Admission: $1.00 w/tax;
$3.00 w/out. Sponsored by Music Coun-
cil,

CCGB Coffee House: featuring Rich &
Eddie and Bonnie Brauth, from 9-12 pm
in the CC Assembly Hall. Enjoy the music
and free coffee!

Live Band: “Guy & Dave” from 9 pm—1
am in the CC Rathskeller. No cover
charge.

Alumni Quad Film: King Kong" at 7:30
pm, shown backwards at 9:30 pm in the
main lounge of Waterbury Hall (corner of
Western & Partridge), Freei Sponsored by
Sayles International House and Walden
Quad Board

Colonial Quad Party: live band “Alabas.
ter,"" beer and bash, from 9 pm~1 am in
the Colonial Quad flagroom. Admission
free w/ Culonial tax; $.50 w/out

Dutch Quad Disco: hard rock and beer,
albums & wine given away as doorprizes,
from 9 pm—1 am in the Dutcn Quad
flagroom. Admission: $.50 w/ Duten tax;
&.75 w/ SUNYA 1D; $1.00 general admis
sion

Saturday, Dec. 2

Bazaar: bargains, old and new things,
from 10 am—4 pm in Pierce Hall, 221
Ontario St. Proceeds go to Pierce Hall
Daycare Center.

Lukas Foss: will direct a spontaneous
music event called “Premiere” at 8:30 pm
in the PAC Main Tneatre. No admission
charge.

Holiday Dinner-Dance: sponsored by
Italian Studies group, beginning at 8 pm
in the CC Ballroom. Tickets are $10.00.

CCGB Coffee House: featuring Randye
Kaye, from 9-12 pm in the CC Assembly
Hall, Enjoy the music and free coffee!

Alumni Quad Film: “King Kung” at 7:30
pm in the main lounge of Sayles (Part
ridge between Western & Washington)
Free! Sponsored by Sayles International
House and Walden Quad Board.

Dutch Quad Disco: Latin & Soul, albums
and wine given as doorprizes, from 9
pm—1 am in Dutch Quad flagroom. Ad
mission: $,50 w/ Dutch tax; $.75 w/
SUNYA 1D; $1.00 general admission

Henway’s: dance with “Reddy,” beer,
extras in the Indian Quad U-lounge. $.50
cover charge.

Sunday, Dec. 3

Hanukkah Party: featuring Jonn Simp
son, Hector and Fred, from 7:30—12:30
pm in the Colonial Quad flagroom. Re
freshments and punch will be served.
Admission: $.25 JSC members; $.75
non-members

Rare & Great Films: from the 20's and

Movie Timetable

On Campus
IFG Tower East

“The Big Sleep"
Fri: 7:15, 9:45 in LC 25

“The African Queen”
Fri: midnight in LC.18

SUNYA Cinema
“Carnal Knowled,
FrigSat: 7:30,
LC-18

Sun: 7:00,
Le7

10:00 in

Bijou
“My Little Chickadee”

Fri&Sat
reign Legion” “Sometimes
“Ride ‘Em Cowboy”

Fri&Sat: 7:30, 9:30 in LO-2

tion”

Peace Project

“Oh, What a Lovely War!”
FrigSat: 7:30, 10:00. in
Le 23

Frida

“Mephisto Waltz"

Fri&Sat: 7:30, 9:30 10 LOT

Off Campus

Hellman (459-5300)
Double Festur

“Butterflies Are Free”

6:10, 10:00

Fri&Sat: 6:10

Colonie Center (459-2170)

30's presented by William K. Everson,
noted film historian, from 1-11 pm in
LC-18. Free admission. Sponsored by Art
Council

Star Spangled Washboard Band: guod
time music at the Thruway Hyatt House,
one snuw at 9:30 pm, Free admission, no
minimum

WSUA:‘640

This Week:

Kalidescope:

Open phone line to the student government

with.

Mike Lampert — President of S.A.
Eric Joss — Vice President of S.A.
Ken Stokem ~ Chairman of the Central Council

Phone in your questions this Sunday, 8 pm at 7-4765

Intercourse:

A live show this Wednesday at 8:30 pm

with

Laura Silverman & the Inner Peace Movement
discussing « practical approach to Pyschic Awareness

and Man's Understanding of
calls wecome at 7-6443.

Sunday Nites:

the Universe. Listeners

“The Shadow”
at 11:00 pm

Tuesday Nites:

“The Gangbusters””

at 8:30 pm

“The Lone
at 8:30 pm

Sunday Concert Hall:
with Andrew Paley

This week

Mahler's 8th

Towne {743 5539)

“A Separate Peace”
Fr&Sat: 7:15, 9:30

“Erotic Film Festival”
9200,

11:00 Cinema 7 (785.1625)

“Carry On Doctor”
Fr Sats 7:50, 9:15

(402 4714

no schedule available
Great No

Fox Colonie (459 1020)

“Lady Sings the Blues”
: 7:00, 9:30

7:30, 9:30

Circle Twin (785 3388)

“Dr. Zhivago”
Fri&Sat: 8:00

Sat. Mat: 1:00

“Godfather”
Pri&Sac: 8:00

“Clarence Cross- Eyed Lion”

Sate Mats 1:00, 3:00

Madison (489 5431
“Valachi Papers”
Fri: 7:10, 9:15; Sat
9:30

710,

Thursday Nites:

Ranger’

Cine 1234 (459 4401
“The Great Dictator
Fri&Sat: 7:40, 9-4

“Carry On Doctor

KrieSat: 7:20.90 10

“Fiddler on the Root
FriSat: 8:00

fe Gang That Couldn«
Shoot Straight’

Fri&Sac: 7:25

“They Only Kill Then Ma
ters”

FrigeSat: 9:15

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Movies.

“Lady

by Pam & Michael Rosenthal

Alternative Features Service

You may not be aware of it
(the word gets around slowly)
but blacks now comprise 40
percent of the American film:go-
ing audience.

Undoubtedly, the ramifica-
tions of this have only begun to
be felt, and already the effect
has been staggering. Superfly has
outgrossed (financially) every
other film for nearly a month,
and not one single production in
the recent black wave, from
Shaft on down to Blacula, has
failed to yield a tidy profit

There is nowhere near to pro:
portional representation of black
film critics, who are sorely need
ed to sort out the whole business
from dn inside perspective, so we
think that the first thing we
should remark about Lady Sings
the Blues ix that the largely
black attendance
when we saw it loved every
minute of it, cheering and hiv

audience in

sing and talking back
characters
audiences used to in the legend
ary age of silent cinema,
Lady is based on Billie Holi
day's autobioy
first fifteen minutes or so st
thful to its sou
4 (in a marvelously tough,
gritty style) Billie's progress
from a 10-year-old clean
in a whorehi
hooker, As soun as she

sereen the way

Alternutive Feature Serie

The Natty Getty Dirt Band
one of those gromps that’s been
around the years
without
strong imay
They were one of
country/folk rock ba
LA. in 1966, and th
included Juckson Browne it the
time, put out a basically fine
album, and even ha
hit single called “Buy |

nothing happ
y've had three albums since
allowing of

Fringes, for
huilding
in Uh public mind,

through. Until now Their new

album, a Srecord set called Walt

the Curele be Unitroten (UA
9801) is, as usual,
thing they've done

also a smash hit, having sold

the first_ month of

e, which is like 75.000 for

album

pt album, and one

that fulfills their lifelong smb

tion Lo play real country music

What they did is round up all the

ndary Nashville country stare

wuld consent to beng

them into the

them recut

involved, ike
studio, have
ther cl records with the
Dirt Band playiny
whole thing dune on aruustic
instruments tu help ereate the
atmosphere of a friendly back

i. and the

poreh jam
Among the living |
to appear on the album
ar Scruggs, Koy Acuff
Maybelle Carter, Duc

wens, whe

Travis, and
Jimmy Mart
hy dobro play
who has worke Nashville
studio bands of Bob Dylan and
Johnny Beecher
(Bushful Brother Oswald) Kirty
‘one of the most famous mem
bers of Acuff’s Smokey Mou

Cash, and

to the

Sings the

maturity, though, the film
abruptly switches gears.

One day, deciding that she has
had enough of the trade, Billie
leaves a customer in his long
johns, packs a suitcase, and saun-
lers across the street to a night
club that is advertising for a
dancer. Although she makes a
fool of herself ax a dancer, a
brotherly piano player at the
audition encourages her to sing,
and she opens that
Iadylike to. par
ross stageshow—wil
Posed to pick up tips in their
crotches-she is almost booed
off the stage, when-silence an
elegant Mr, Louis MeKay presses

bill into her
1. Immediately, the audi
clamors, applauds, and vies
give her the largest tip, Mek
after the show
8 dinner
4 hit of

hangs around
with a guard
invitation,
guarded flirting, Bille is whisked
toa faney downtown mghtelub,
and then ta McKay's ld, where
she coyly anquines how he likes
his exes
In her hook, Bille described
hee meeting with Lanes McKay
rather differently. It seems that
might she noticed this hand

some young man asleep at a bar
ind a whore picking his pocket
Billie told the whore to
He was no such
thing, of course, but what did
she know" gave MeKay back
his wallet, and

Gritty Dirt Band

tun Boys,

ave her
old man alone

or lerenyght him

fiddle pla
Clements whe

tonal young
named Vassar
does astounding things with the
old standard, “Orange Blossom
Special

Despite initial fe:

tions of Southern conservatism
and the long haired Dirt Band,
once the husie affinity of ther
approach to music heeame clear
The songs on the album, hike
You Are My Flower,” “LS:
the Laight," "Wabash Cannd
ball,” “Honky ‘Tong Blues, and
Wildwood Flower" an
Utle number, are all well known
countey traditional

While the rigid classe record
ings aire in bitle danger af bem
has
ed that this
as well ay any) humar
oof doing

lopped. erally

cance group di

shout

¢ perhaps not as import
sas the old Ca

ter Family 74s some of these
songs ppeared on, this set
hax already achieved historic sn
for bringing together

together before, The Nashville
Tenessean’s prestigious — music
Jed the album ax “one
ist important record
ings in the 15 years of the

Nashville muse business

Language, but
What the
bridge

Pretty strony
dT think
dues oy suhdity th
ny country, muste the

young (or “rovk’) audience

that bands like

Cady and Asleep at the Wheel

husldinng

Commander
have ald Segue,
which, ike
vitality, can only strengthen and
Whether or
non goes any further
nportant album by
aid algolutely
fan of tradi

any new source of
improve the music
not th
this an
any standard
ental to any
ional country music

Blues”

home when he took sick.
What's lost is not so much a
result of the telescoping of time,
as a real whitewash of emotional
quality. The role-reversal in this
scene conforms to the most con-
ventional of Hollywood's sexual
. while at the same time
acrificing the strength, self-pos
session and rugged integrity that
are present throughout Billie's
book
On screen, Billie is a fluttery,
helpless, totally "feminine" crea:
who succumbs to junk
isn't around
nd keep her

ture,
whenever her m:
to protect her
happy Gone are the suc
of hastards who messed with this
tough, intelligent woman; they
ire ull replaced by the supercool

McKay.

and sympathetic Mr

white alike, lking ¢
ness for his woman, He is even
credited with Billie’s trademark,
the gardenia in her hair, ‘The film
implies not only that she
couldn't take eure of herself, but
that she couldn't even try

‘The chief surprise of the film as
Diana
Hilhe,
and) sometin

Ross's
which is alwayy capable
“just short of
expecially in the dif

stunning,
fiewlt scenes where she ix nod
ding out on junk Apparently
Ms. Ross has been around a good
deal_ more than she hay ever let
on The anly limes her energy
Mays. in fact, ay when she is
singing She tries very
Ly imitate Billie's inflections
every number, and all that hard

y hard

work is 4 Hittle too evident, her
sunning. ned und
rate eval power
d.the audience in
only applauded
after every number, but cheered
her on during them ("1 hear you
hand their
{ter should

Lalking Lome sinter
judgement on ths
Carry at leant ay much weight as

Lady Sings He Alues is net

simply on imitation of the
tuckstage filing of
It is une of the best
tusuethin backstage filmy we
have ever seen, Mt isn't Billie
Hobday 5 a pity, but
there wre a whale lat af warne
ways they id have gone
urday might

can't be

Uissue-thin

shout it As
entertainment a
beat

Contest Winners

November 17, 1972

Sue Basher
Melissa Catist

Rochelle Scheib

(Solution to last week's puzele)

//leisure/preview/leisure/preview/leis

Crossword Contest Rules

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany
Student Press office (CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon

following the Friday that the puzzle appears.

Name, address, phone number, and social security num-

ber 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 to a free dinner
for two at the Patroon Room in the Campus Center (not
including liquor and tips). Dinners must be claimed

within two weeks of notification.

No one working on or for the Albany Studenc Press is

eligible ro win

Sorry, only one entry per person will be accepted.

fl

1

a
fo]
cl
3

EI
ir
cy o
rr
s

ASP Crossword Puzzle

No. 11 By HOWARD JULIUS

+ A Pinch of
t Poker Tera
10, Stupetied {Not Precioe
Tolutoy Character { Brazilian Seaport
Bear 2 Skin Mark
Woley {Greek Lutter
haplin's Underetudy { Gverduo Debts
York College
‘Trojan Horo
ou

‘atfora
5. Sober

2 Actrons byrne
22, Indonesian leland
{ Dutch Painter
S Vory Pat

{Snake like Fian
Alriine Company

+ Pretentious Shows
8 Opportunity

37. Wom and Dad
{ Stayed the Duration y
2 alance Sheet Item

* kucaped from
ar

42) Pertaining to Flight ; Sources of Wealth
43. Arny Post + Knitting Tero
ni  Muateal Diviaion
e 1 Arged Forces Aunk
ynoh Rugion t Liberated
iety Interprets
2 German Cit
itie

¢ Become Lively
Photocopy
‘Thies Sp.

JB: Mountain Range
0.
Body of water

61: Body Part Fr.)

“FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A

C Davis: The Birth of the Cool

by Arlene Scheurer

Now that Miles Davis his
achieved an amount of popu-
larity beyond that which is
usually accorded jazz musicians,
it is more interesting than ever
to look at the various stages
through which he has passed in
order to get where he has, His
recently reissued album The
Complete Birth of the Cool
(Capitol M11026) allows one to
do exactly that. This album was
recorded about 22 years ago,
and it shows how much Davis
has changed, When this album
was first released it began what
has been called “cool jazz.”
Therefore this is a very impor-
tant collection of recordings.
The arrangements by Gil Evans
are like cumulus clouds, large
yet soft and billowy, Davis’
playing is relaxed (sometimes
too much so) and natural. Mis
range is limited and his soles are
short, Sales by Lee Konitx: and
John Lewis add value to this
recordin

An older musician, Stephan
Gripelli, has made a new album,
Afternoon in Paris (MPS 20876)
Grapell iy a highly respected
jaz violinist who first came to
fame im some exerting pert
nunees willy the great guntauist
Dingo Rhembart
grown comsideribly sitice them ay
1 He
amount of

Grapellh Nay

Huis recordang takes evid
his a considerable
wetimgae and fay inelodi. hines
we extremely complicated
Those ate all Hingy that can jet
ti the way of an improvizer but
tthe hands of Grapell they
become he meatty ut sume very
kood tnuste, The thy thin section

Hehind han iy capable ot
providing the support necessary
although they

ability

wre weak an sole
But Grapetly more than
emppenisates for that, taking thy
sn alban worth iy manney

newer vel ay Shanley
Turrintin’s Cherry (CEL 0017).
lal ur reatly expe

Inv

trmueh trom
this receonding. because analy ol
What Ire has done an the past hae

been wearily commercial Hu

COLONIAL QUAD PRESENTS:

this mixture of four swinging
tunes and two gentle ballads
comes off jeautifully. Vibrap-
honist Milt Jackson is buoyant
on the uptempo numbers and
amazingly delicate on the ballads
ind very inventive on every-
thing. Turrentine has a pleas-
ingly warm and gruff tone on
tenor and although there is
nothing very deep in what he
plays, his hearty swinging perfor-
mance is a joy to listen to.
Pianist Bob James, bassist Ron
Carter, and drummer Bill
Cobham combine to make a
crack thythm section, The sum
{otal of the various components
in this album is a big plus

Groove Holmes’ Night Glider
(Groove Merchant GMS12) tries

{0 cash in on some popular

Playwrights

SUNYA will gota ch
fire questions about th

porary seene in Ameri

at (wo eminent playwrights of
the New York stage,

Arthur Kopit who. wrot

Dud, Poor Dad, and

of The Connection come to the
Studio ‘Theatre this Monday
(December 4) at 4:00 pam.
Gaynor Bradish will direet the
informal panel, whieh is. spon
sored by. the’ English depart

Mr. Bradish,
drama r
department
bringing Gelber and Kapit here,
he knew them both when he
directed the Playwrights Unit of
the Actor Studio in New York
Kacin and
12 Ga

Bradish ee
from the da:
Marvard ind “ti Arthur begun
Ht son my Dunster
Dratna: Warkaha,"" Kui, wre
Sie plays before he left Harvard
with honors, and relaxed the

summer after he graduated by
writing an international hit
show Oh Dud. Poor Dud,
Maria's Hun vow in the
Closet and Cae Peet’ Sad, MW
Wan subsequently made unter a
Film with Hosaling: Russell ind
Barbare Marrs

Fndians
Brads,
radiate efter at

Don duan a bes

who dhireets as well am writes Hap

W. C. Fields —
My Little Chickadee

Abbott and Costello

Foreign Legion

December 1 and 2

free with colonial quad tax card

PAGE 6A

tunes, and in doing so sacrifices
all artistic qualities, Holmes can
play with a lot of drive if. he
wishes, as is evident on “One
Mint Julep” and “Pure Sugar
Cane”, But too much room is
given to such dead wood as “Go
‘Away Little Girl” and “hts
Going To Take Some Time”
while Holmes is almost crowded
out by the heavy handed rhythm
team, On the other hand, not
enough space is given to trom-
bonist Garnett Brown and
Tenorist Selden Powell, both of
whom could have added quite
bit to this album, Even so, this is
one of Holme's best albums in
the past few years and when he
is allowed to let loose his organ
playing is as good as nearly
anyone's in jazz.

to Speak

directed « London production of
Kopit’s Indians,

Jack Gelber is best known for
The Connection, which wax
produced by the Living Theater
under the direction of Julian
Beck and Judith Malina: the play
ix regarded ws a significant event
in the theater of the 1940's. Ile
written The Apple
Cuban Thing,

has alse
Square, The
Square ‘in the

nor Bradish has been at
SUNYA since 1970, Before that
he taught at NYU. for seven

ts, where he established a

Washington
Ww NYU he
the Play wraghts Unit at
Actors Studio and) way dratna
vdviser to EI and Wan
publishers af Dramabou
Betore that, trom LYS) 1
win ane the Harvard faculty
Bradish thas wetten an introdisc
Han to 4 collection af plays by
Arthur Kopit
Jack Hiehardsen whom Me
Hradish had hoped could make it
ta the Studie ‘Vester thy
Memday 1 working on a number
of articles, deadbines
coming Me Tbehardsan (author
of Galliws
euunced nn Lue
Ay hela

Ride
LC 2

Life is mine
Let no one say
J.did not live it well.

“Life Is theirs
In flight and scurry
The earth is theirs to dwell”

How am | come?
The sunshe knows
“My warmth the clouds dispel
The rivers run
The mountains fede

The buds in spring do swell.
They live by me, they fly by me

They scurry and they die by me
And never ask they why of me,””

How am I come?
The tree-she knows
1e lower sweetly smells
The honeybee brings her to me
Then bear to me doth come.
‘Then bear to cubs new life will give
Yer she herself will die
And where she lay, will come in May
Flower nourished by her blood,”

How am | come?
The earth-they know
“The socret will we tll

"Woyzeck" To Be Presented On Monday

The German Ensemble, DIE
BRUCKE, presents Woyzeck in
the Performing Arts Center at
Albany State University,
Albany, N.Y., Main Theatre on
Monday, December 11, 1972, at
3:00 PM. (matinee) Students
$1.50, Adults $2.50, All groups
from Colleges and High-Schools
are welcome.

Tickets are available at the
Theatre Box-Office Phone no,
457-8606/7/8, beginning Nov. 5,
"72, of at the German Dept. of
SUNYA.

“WOYZECK” is a play written
by Georg Buchner. It is one of
the great dramas of the Ith
century, foreshadowing the

expressionism, which has been

translated in many languages,
made into movies and an opera,

The play consists of twenty-six
scenes, most of them rather
short.

“Die Brucke”, with a cast of

well-known actors comes for the
fourth time to New York but”
has never performed in Albany.
It comes fresh from its success in
Asia, Australia and New
Zealand. As before the present

tour is also sponsored by the
Goethe Institute in Munich. The
performance in Albany is spon-
sored by the German Dept. of
SUNYA in conjunction with the
International Student Associa-

tion, It presents a marvelous
opportunity to see German
theater at its best,

For any further info: call
Ulrich R. Froehlick, phone no,
273.9502.

EBBIE THe EEP
faaistati€! you Ga)
HELP US! A

iL RIGHT, ARISTOTLE I KNOW

WES IN HERE! You KNOW IT'S

AGAINST THE RULES T KEEP
| P - CAT IN Mita)

You do not live lite weil

Life is ours
munity
The varth is ours to dwelt

Vivian Lichtunstein

All-Day Rare Film Fest

On Sunday, Dew

Ant

Mav
nd

Cous

the

there iy not a fle book of merit
published an the last twenty
that doesn't have an

wwledgement to Bim sn the

teavling eutbustastie and

waayn willing tes
uddeats He will

The Filins

wetivity in N.Y, Boru a Bangland

the USA an tlh

1950's and began the

Huff Meaorial Soc

ty an New

York whiel spe

has
fl

mn humoelf
Histant experts, Me. Everson »

he world

laryent private
cetiea anid as ane arehive

In these da
4 Innaeddinyg sche

parents doverce, de

that he ty
away fram home

tal kav
mnyone hee teeanlly chactsvé an

s Wat
est Toes

Bron
Chadkw

Howard awh
renuahe
Charles MacArthur play
with Cary Gr
Halph Bellamy

at the

‘Em Cowboy
7:30 and 9:30

$.50 without tax card

ALBANY STUDENT PRE:

1972

and bumpar sticker
sue pubic and C03)

Organization tor tae Ra
Maryuana Laws, 1297 22 Sieret Mosta
Washington D C 20037

OU OREO EPererererererererererererererrr rT Serre Ty

Percceccce

WHERE'S”)
THE GRASS?)

‘AND WHERE‘D YOU
HIDE THE CAT?

Come ON, MAN —HES SOFT,
CUDDLY, LOVABLE, TOILET
TRAINED

(50'S MARIJUANA , BUT I DON'T.
SEE YOU TAKING ANY ACTION
AGAINST THAT

Seal. hc!

You
FOR IT! ras
IS A BUST)

AIN'T NOTHING

WRONG WITH HAVING
A FEW HARMLESS

Donald Smith,

Service Commission, will discuss Job Opportunities

with the Federal Government with special emphasis on

Atmospheric Science, Geography and

Geology.

General que

Dec. 4 at 8 PM in the Assembly Hall

Sponsored by Geography Club

personnel director of the U.S, Civil

( SHAKEY’S “Frat” party

TO GROUPS FROM 10-200
THE PLACE IS FREE
(GROUP DISCOUNTS) IS LOW

THE PLACE IS SHAKEY'’S

CALL 785-3236 FOR

RESERVATIONS

‘SUN YA CINEMA presents:

CARNAL

KNOWLEDGE

7:30 and 10 pm

$.75 with tax card and ID

Friday and Saturday, December | and 2

LC 18

$1.25 without

PPTeT ee)

funded by student tax
eccccccceccccecs

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1,1972

ALBANY

STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 7A

rolleyball every Wed- Immigration Information: Mr. —_P.Y.E, Club—General  Meeting—
7:00 p.m. in Gym Francis Murphy, officer in charge of Reorganization to be discussed Mon,

ig the Albany Immigration and Natural- Dee. 4 7:30 p.m, FA 126,
lation Service, will be on campus
Tuesday, December §, at 3 p.m, in William K. Everson, noted film his:
ae ing the Ci torian, presents great films from the
. lay discus wula- 20's & 30% Sun, Dec, 3, 1:00-11:00
: ; tions p.m LC 18,

| A Yl ca
aro
se?

ye OFFICIAL NOTICE nity Service Students 730 pm ray cnt wit be

see us - here’s why ..

1. We have more brands of stereo equipment
and more models to hear, than anybody!

2. We can clear up confusion, and
advise you honestly!
3. We have the right price - see us with |
any price quote - we may have a lower price! Bi om ae 7 Tene
— ie seni Thursday evening 8-12 he
“THE STARTER’ UE Beer, Liquor, Wine
—— on » |WILLAGE DRUMMER

2514 Western Ave
2 mi west Route 155

“TAJORS & MINORS

Elections for —

Central Council Representative
from LET US B

1 - Sherwood $7050 AM/FM receiver = Colonial Quad (one seat) YOUR
1 - BSR 310X stereo turntable 54.5 WHEELS.
Dutch Quad (one seat) eso Shwe

2 - Lafayette Criterion 50 - 2 way 2 speaker systems 31. ea. 63."
Ly, ALBANY 4:00pm

List Price $277.” i ALN. 700m
only $218.°° | Indian Quad (one seat) te

Voting will be Tues. - Wed. - Thurs. - | fuse. som
Dec. 5,6,7, Samuttner ea

Student Association

Visit Any Or All Of Our Six Stores - Located To Serve You! - .
a Se RS on the respective Quad dinner lines "aie
a ae” See Toa ee ‘between 4:30 PM & 6:30PM ___ | [ese

6

COLONIE
‘Northway Mall

7
PAGE NINE

PAGE 8A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972 FRIDAY, DECEMBER |, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

News Briefs

LEWISTON, Maine AP — NEW YORK AP — The Daily
Americans deny the inevitably Express of London said Monday
of death and consider it to be that Martin Bormann, Adolf
similar to going to sleep in a Hitler's deputy in World War Il,

comfortable bed, a sociologist is hiding on a vast Krupp estate

says. in Argentina, where he was
It is something to be ignored, traced by the South American

sent packing off to a nursing country's secret service

home to slip away and die off:

stage, says Richard C. Dumont

of Bates College, who recently The

coauthored a book, The Ameri

can View of Death: Acceptance

GO HOME
AFTER FINALS
OR 25°

That’s all it costs you to run our special

article, by spy expert
Ladislas Farago and former Ex-
press foreign editor Steward
or Denial. Steven, wus distributed under

‘The American apparently copyright in the United States
does not die,” he said. by the Chicago Tribune-New

Madison Avenue image makers York Daily News Syndicate and
and businessmen seeking profit appeared here in the Daily News,
have combined to project the ‘The newspaper showed pi
American corpse as alive as tures of a thick-set, balding man,
possible, and going to sleep ina said to be Borman traveling
casket which is often explicitly under the name Ricardo Bauer
advertised as a comfortable bed. being interviewed by an Argen:

Dumont said he still personaliy tine immigration inspector. It
denies death “‘at the gut level. iad Bormann wax photographed
Although Iam more conscious at checkpoint Mendoza in north

now of the ambivalence surroun: rm Argentina when he crossed

ding death, it’s no more compre- over {rom Chile an Oct, 6,
hhensible than it ever was.”
He added that he personally
hasn't “solved any better the Farag and Steven said Bor
notion that I'l de, mann had been traced in the last
2 ‘< ” “ICe good for he idividual Wg few weeks to. the Rancho
ae Kase Gasinbiatince er cum orale, & bake aie aed by
er fina Soca iewree
natural,” Dumont said, “It's the West German Krupp family
helpful in view of individual in the province of Salta
adaptation.” They quoted tion
Dumont ssid his observations special agent Jose Juan Velasco
indicate that Americans, di- as saying have at this
e | verted by an affluent culture, moment incontrovertible evi
e | ers deny the inevitability of their dence that Bormann himself is
riage or death i
tendency to “run, hide and seek Farag and Steven
refuge in group norms and sveret service
actuarial statistics...that blur the clumed Bormann had been
individual face of death” with « (ying in various Latin: American
kind of national delusion of in; countries under several namen
vulnerability to it since 1948

ADVERTISE NOW!

For your convenience , use the form below.
Limit of ten words per ad

1400 Washington Avenue
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SODOM, Israel AP — Centuries
before pomogrephy and nude
movie scenes turned sinning into
ho-hum family entertainment,
this part of Israel was the swing-
ingest wicked city in the wona.

Nowadays Sodom is dullsville,

From the dedicated sinner, the
closed thing to an illicit thrill is
Picking up a lump of salt litter-
ing the empty landscape, bleaker
than Death Valle.

Sodom in 1972 is a nature
preserve, although just what the
Israeli government is trying to
Preserve is difficult to imagine.

‘There's nothing here except
salt crystals, lying around like
snow, but a sign proclaims them
“protected natural assets" and
swiping them qualifies as a sin,
or a least a crime,

In Old Testament days, Sodom
must have made Las Vegas seem
like a kindergarten. Along with
Gomorrah, which has vanished
from the face of the earth,
Sodom got top billing in the
Bible for unsavory repute, God
destroyed them both,

‘The scriptures don't make
clear exactly what was going on,
but Genesis says: “The men of
Sodom were wicked, great
sinners...The Lord rained on

Sodom and Gomorrah brimstone
and fire..and He overthrew
those cities...and lo, the smoke
of thy land went up like the
smoke of s furnace.

‘That's pretty much the way it
is even now, much to the dis-
appointment of tourists looking
for a little iniquity in the Holy

Land.
RRR

NEW YORK AP — The stars of
“Peepalive,” where for 25 cents
you can watch nearly nude
‘women on a revolving stage, take
their final bows today, according
to a spokesman for the real

estate man and attorney Edward
Fineh,

Finch, uncle of Fresident
Nixon's son-inlaw Edward
Finch Cox, was one of a number
of real estate holders identified
recently as landlords of buildings
housing sex shows und shops in
the Times square are:

‘The spokesman Monday
that all such tenants will be
evicted from Finch properties by
next spring, either through lease
expirations or legal action,

The first casualty is “Peep-
alive.” Other supposedly sala-
cious businesses operating out of
Finch buildings included several
bookstores and a male sex
cinema,

A statement’ from Finch said
‘his corporation had not lemed
the property to the tenants in
question and asserted it had
spent more than one year trying
to flush them out,

In another development in the
city’s campaign to rid midtown
of pornography, a deputy com-
missioner in the Department of
Consumer Affairs said his agency
would soon start making weekly
reports of action taken against
alleged offenders.

teunastastaete

DIJON, France AP — The first
electric-powered automobiles to
look like real cars instead of
beach buggies or props for circus
bears will go unglamorously into
service next year in Dijon,

Only the standard engine and
transmission have been replaced
in a series of 80 workaday
Renault Ras that Blectricite de
France, the state-owned utility
monopoly, is modifying to serve
4s repair and customer relations
cars,

It wants to push the idea that
autos that don't make smoke or
noise have grown out of the
futureland sections of amuse-
ment parks und into something
solid enough that its repairmen
can start driving in June.

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

a ee S @ Tune Meet Tough

Foe in Opener

by Richard Yanku

'A young, inexperienced junior
varsity basketball team at Al-
bany will be playing their first
game of the season at Hudson
Valley on Saturday, Dec. 2 at 2
p.m. Coach Lewis has tried to
smooth out the young Danes’
problems in the final three
weeks of the practice season, but
three words might sum up the
outcome of the first game: re-
bounding, inexperience and
Vikings.

‘The Great Dane “Pups” are
not big in size. To compensate for
their size, Couch Lewis has tried
to teach them how to box out

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MUGS, CUPS, ASH TRAYS, were 79:s4.79
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REGULAR $5-$7-$9 bs ye ha sk

year, Hudson Valley played .500
ball, but most of the losses came
against teams much tougher and
out of their elass. However, only
in two or three of those losses
did HVCC lose by 15 or 20
points.

‘The “Pups”, however, can
counteract their lack of experi-
ence and rebounding with quick-
ness and the ability to shoot well
from the outside. Jim Eisenman
possesses both of these talents.
He will, hopefully, be looked to
as quarterback or play-maker for
the JV’s, “Candy” Lyons, al
though just out of high school

He could give the fa
Albany JV's s

Colonial Quad Board Presents

- Our Final Party of the Semester

Live Band -

~ALNBASTER

Beer & Bash

Friday Dec. 1st
9:00 - 1:00
in the flagroom

50:; Free with Colonial Quad Tax Card

PAGE TWELVE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972

Hoopsters Open atures Kolln Hurt

by Bill Heller 7 .
Injury and disease struck the Penrose, incurred by co. year. Bob has a tof Cannas Gt Gt aivin. paves: (Say fiat

post week as they readied for a Mike Hill, Both the latter wo, hind him is Harry Johnson, ae Semen eae tibk aie al know feelings about the game, “If my
tough Stony Brook opener should neal Gustin sivo, continues to improve Gom lect bead The aii ea ee cae val ain, The ae
tomorrow night, Definitely out % at gametime. year and Mike Til aos Say — ot ae Slee
of action are center-forwari jauers will go with, ssi a 2 we're quicker. If we execute, we
6 ee. Peat i ike. aa Sage k rth Bob Rossi Pacing the opposition is 63" win." ‘The Danes have lost their
eosis backcourt, and — forward Art King and his play- opener the last two years in a

mates on the front line: 6'6" row, but this one should be

center Chris Ryba and 6'4" Bill different. Last year Albany beat

Fe techie BS ‘ and in whole, a Miller and

ome Rah aoe ene sel yor: conta of te Smit) athe” Tore
Sauers are center Bob Cur- oards, Josing his versa- Dave Welchon ay

Doe Sauer are z A Car ee he Dapp Wes hom re pest tosee  Grahms, both good rebounders. Stony Brook at home by seven,

{es sable (Bur bo the, Mont Ee ran er heen oeet bob peal ios Ue King ie credentials all his own Tomorrow, despite the absence
rimimage), Byron, neal ia peeip re familiar includiig a nineteen point of Kotte, the Great Danes

nee ae a ea aes his set sate oe ‘smn ier <p te ae ta year and the MVP of kick off a great teaton witha

AMIA Basketball Standings

League 1 Frogs TKO

League tI € Danes Home Monday
Sapis , 7

Unity 2 independents| 2 3 ~

ee ee Het 's 3 os a 1

Nads ~ nN _

APA League HLA Go ers
Dutchmen Boerer
EEP Straight &

Jean Viajeans
League II A

Magic
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Jd Johnson
‘The Dead

League HD

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is on the move again with a “DISCO”
| Saturday nite: Latin & Soul Friday nite: Hard Rock

Featuring: BEER Friday & WINE Saturday
AND ALBUMS & WINE AS DOORPRIZES

time: 9-1 admission: 50° with Dutch Quad Card
| 5° with SUNYA I.D. $1 without
' Come to the Dutch Quad Flagroom Friday & Sat. nite

* anes ini ieenienniien ies See oem rene vemvemn

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WHEREIN HIS TRUE TALENTS
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ONCE A KNIGHT ENLISTED IN AND FOR THE PRICE OF A 6-PACK
THE KING'S DRAGOONS, OF SCHAEFER BEERE, HE WAS
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CRE) VS CLES CRS WA C8

nes hen York an Alors MY Hamar, Ma Leh Vale, a

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THIRTEEN

by Kenneth Arduino

Wrestling returns to the Al-
bany State gym this Saturd
when the grapplers from Albany
take on three other schools in
the annual quadrangle meet at 1
pam
‘Albany which was 5-5-1 last
year finished second a year ago.
Defending champion Union and
third place finisher Dartmouth
College return along with new:
comer RPI.

‘This opens the season for the
Albany matmen, Last year the
team started out strong but lost
five men around mid-season and
ended up a dismal seventh in the
SUNY Championship. This
year's team has already set an
improvement on that finish a
goal for this year.

This year's team has already
received a blow. Top wrestler
Phil Mims was expected back
but he dropped out of school.
Cliff Wess, a returning letterman,
is under doctor's care and is not
expected to see much action,
High school standout, Ed Bellas
was expected to go out and

still feels

better last
the tremendous
fierce determination

as Garcia has had four scrimm
with other schools. He
forced to schedule these serim-
mages us the team is short
handed and could not scrimmage
ityelf,

This is a perenial problem at
Albany even though the talent is
Present. It is a mystery to Garcia
and the atheletic department,
why every year there are not
enough wrestlers to give the
starters some competition, There
are still openings on the team to
those who are interested.

Leading this year's team is
returnee Larry Mims. Last year
he had the best record in dual
meets on the team. Also re-
turning is three year captain Jeff
Albrecht who came off a broken
leg to have a seven and two
record.

Last year's most improved
wrestler, Doug Bauer,
turns. After a year of expe
Doug should be one of the team
leaders,

‘The heavy weight division has
been usually a weak one for the
Great Danes, but this year its
different, Albany has two top
contenders, Rudy Vido and
Frank Villanova, Rudy w.
jured lust year and will have a
fight on his hands for the top
job.

Dick Moody at 126 and ‘Tom
Horn at 158 are the other re:
turning lettermen

New men who will be
into the top positio

well
how
suffers,

whould bi
but a few: inju

from
JEWISH STUDENTS’ COALITION
or

Dee. 3, Sunday- Hanukkah Party

featuring John Simson, Hector and Fred
Colonial Quad Flagroom, /:30 10 12:30

Refreshments and punch will be served (free)

JSC Members $.25

[ Dec, 10

Non-Members: $./5

We have a group entry in Holiday

I Sing. If you still want to join us, call Ellen or

V Andrea at 457-4049

Hannukkah Candle Lighting

Through Thursday, December 7, 7 pm in

the Campus Center First Floor Lounge

By the way, we also have intramural basket

season tomorrow afternoon at

Brun Kelly

Albany's top
jumor Len Van Ryn who bolds:
mix school records in the: free

in pommts bast year CLL) and det

by Bob Rice
* swimming
vir fourth varsity
Other returning record-holders

ure senior Freestyler Mare
senior butterflyer Pet
haber
7 h Hart

nuary,
winning Daniel
ly swim Schubert

ming sport's six

history at the university

fe the fist time, P think we Contributing to Kelly's opt

ta fighting chance in mis is what he cally “the best
xroup of incoming freshmen
had” He expects

provide important points

depth that has heen lacking. in
previews years. Rookies on the
squat breaststraker Bob
Golan, breaststroker and. free
styler Dave Phillips, butterflyer
freestyler ‘Tom

I medley
The former Bethlehem
swimmer ted the Danes
Rosen,

sophomore
Masom,

bruary
Binghamton, 10 at Fredonia and

meter diving el

Intersections an

school senive, sophomore
stoker Rob Geier, junic
styler

Sam) Mandelbaun
backstroker

disnaw

Swimmer’s Goal: Winning Year

Staples, and butterflyer and free
styler Mitch Steinberg,

Rounding out the squad are
junior diver Bob
won the Nass

a hugh
breast
oe free
m, and

Hick

Plutishurgh, 16

January 17
Stony Brook; 2

Union
at WIT

fer, 17 at Kings, 21 at
tz; 24 at Oswego, March

1b at the SUNYAC Ch,
ships at Geneseo

Would you share malt liquor with a friend?

Sure. Now there's no question about it. Because now malt liquor has a good

name, BUDWEISER. BUDWEISER Malt Liquor is 100%.

, malt liquor (no

other grains are added). This makes BUDWEISER the first malt liquor

that really is... male liquor.

Lon EN
CIVILIANS.
EXECUTED,

by Jane Yett_ Kiely
Casterline & Judith Wilson) AES Vietnam

Kalledd atu

Statinties on war have a way ol
suunding like just so many’ vin
hem. ‘The map above was de eta lias
ugned to help Americans ander sei see
tand the magnitude of the bude
hy shows whi

would have happened had an
He equivalent tee

that done in the south of Viet

nam been inflicted on the Un ht Minete

The at
Masha

ath: Vietnamese killed, w
ed or left homeless, HL Ane

would have nwt ¢

J been ax extensively

The resulting

If the fighting had taken place here...

aa

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g

[oerouaren}

are:
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ACTION Opportunity

Representatives from the Peace Corps and

VISTA will answer your questions and pro-.

vide applications-

For Swinging
Singles

&
Ski Clubbers

CC Lobby, Mon - Wed. 10- 3
CC Ballroom, Tuesday- 8 pm special films

By appointment at the placement office-

Qn
Free food
Live band

Sounds of the 50's

Mon - Wed.
sponsored by the CLASS OF 1973

JEWISH STUDENTS COALITION

Box 369 BB SUNYA
Dn
$5 membership fee- members receive discounts!

The first malt atior
enough to be

called BUDWEISER r

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1972

|
|
|
|
|
!
|
|
|
|
1 ball and bowling teams active.
|
!
|
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|
|
|
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|

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Number of Empty Beds Increases Here

by Diana M. Cyganovich

‘As of September 30, 1972, the
State University of New York at
Albany houses: 489 empty beds.
This total given by Mr. Garry
Petre, Associate Director of Res-
idence, does not include Mo-
hawk Tower. Why the number
of vacant beds? Where are they
situated?

At this time, these questions
are a little difficult to answer. A
survey is being taken; hopefully,
in a few weeks the precise an-
awers will be known. But educa:
ted estimates can be given at the
present time.

All the quads are struck with
this problem, each of them has a
number of empty rooms, ‘This
does not include the part of
Fulton Hall given up to offices;
only residence rooms which are
standing idle are included,

‘A number of reasons are given.
As in uny other year, a number
of freshmen decided not to
come, According to Mr Petre
this total is approximately 150
students most freshmen
live on campus. this number
makes up for about one-third of
the resident students for whom.
rooms were a

As for transfer students, there
were less that chose to five on
Campus ‘his year as compared to
ist About SOV transfers were
accepted both this year and last
this yeur only 600 asked to be
housed on campus ax compared
to 715 last year This decrease
hay contributed (0 the number
ob emply beds,

Another factor is the number
of withdrawals
‘Twenty-six students have been
dismissed; on Lop of this, forty
five huve withdrawn from the

J dismissals

University, Another nineteen did

not show at the residence halls.
‘These last few are still enrolled
in the University, but have
decided to live elsewhere.

The actual rate of commuters
is not known to the housing
office; neither is the exact
amount of off-campus residents.
It is speculated that more stu-
dents may be married, Since
there are no facilities for married
students on campus, they must
live elsewhere. Becarse of eco-
nomic problems, students may
be transferring (0 schools near
home and are commuting, ‘This
can explain part of the reason
for vacant rooms, Some of the
funding for students came in late
this year which may have kept
people from going to Albany

Also on the economic side of
the picture is the fact that some
apartments are cheaper th
campus living. But this depends
upon the quality of apartment
‘The residence office feels that in
order to an apartment
which offers us good faciliti
the University offers, stud
have to pay more than it wou
cost to live in the dorms

Besides the problem of fresh
men not showing, there is ase
problem of (otal decreased en:
rollment Last full the actual
headcount was 13,905, ‘The peo:
jected count for fall of 1972 was
14,450, Actually only 13,571
students ure enrolled at this time

lweline Of 334 students fr
fast fall

Up until the past two years,
Albany hus been at increased
occupuney. There ure additional
reuxons cited for this. One is the
opening of Indian Quad. Also
the increases have
been January

WELLS & COVERLY'S NEW SHOP
AT STUYVESANT PLAZA

bring in a number of students,
but others will be leaving also.
have a tremendous etfect on the
amount of empty rooms.

‘This problem of vacant beds is
not one of Albany alone; a

number of the State schools are
having similar problems. At the
present time, there is much re-
search going on in this area.
Until the results are analyzed, no
more dorms will be constructed

‘The Residence Office here is
no different, It is trying to fina
out why students do not like the
residence halls. If any particular
trends develop as the results are
returned, the University will do
ita best to correct the situation

Se TUESDAY

Sirotkin Talks Tenure With Council

Therefore, this will probably not by the State University system.

Aiwa
tlt

by Ellyn Sternberger

Vice-President Philip Sirotkin was the invited guest at last week's Central Council
meeting. The topic was tenure.

Sirotkin informed the Council members that SUNYA presently has about 60% of its
instructional faculty tenured, The norm for Universities and four year colleges is in the
50%-60% range. It was his feeling that no more than 50%-60% should be tenured. He
»xplained that with a “no-growth" budget you can’t add new faculty and programs
without hurting existing programs

Sirotkin proceeded to review the tenure procedure, Each individual case is evaluated on
the criteria of teaching effectiveness, scholarly ability, University-Community service,
professional growth and development, and research. The case goes through several steps in
the department before it goes to a student-faculty committee in the college.

From there it goes to the University Council on Promotions. The Council makes its
recommendation to the President of the University. Sirotkin emphasized the point that
each decision along the way is simply an advisory recommendation. The President makes
the final decision, but usually the University Council's decision is accepted,

The decision goes from the President's office to the Chancellor and the Board of
Trustees who confer the actual tenure. Sirotkin said that the criteria of teaching
effectiveness is determined in part by student evaluation. One of the weaknesses of this is
no uniform method of evaluation. Each department has its own system, An effort was

There are 489 of these located around the University

R.A. Job: A Mixed Bag

con't [rom page 3
some people w xoing to

nL you uround, remembering
that some people are,

Expect an initial period of
loneliness und frustration, it's
common, ‘The length and depth
of it will vary the stutus uf your
love life, and your familiarity
with the staff
your section
short recurrence
February when everybody
usually in a state of pre-spring

Never expect anything worth
while to be said at w residence
meeting.

Be ready to instigate little
things that will bring people
together. Learn how to get
psyched for a dorm party, so
you can psyche oth

If you have expects
tions, alot won't be fulfilled
WH teave you lacking. I's nice
to be surprised by succe

Expect fire alarms... false

Try to ot some sleep,

These five R.A.’s are babysit
ters, counsellors, door-untockers,
instigators, nothings, private
People, socializers and “ain't
much.” It depends on who
you're talking to. ‘The job is
rewarding, easy, frustrating,
challenging, like washing so
y pots and pans, It depends
‘on who you're talking tu. They
like the job because of the ev
sponsibility, because of the kids
just because. It depends on whe
re talking to. ‘The ba

bblahs,
iditor's note
have been chany

The fucts in this article ure all true bul

ged ty protect the mnocent

the names

> P.Y.E. CLUB

get involved in a club that believes in

Action!

General Reorganizational
meeting

Monday, Dec. 4

7:30 pm

FA 126

funded by student tax

made to standardize this across departments, but it didn’t succeed.

Concerning student input on tenure, Sirotkin was careful to express the view that
“Teaching effectiveness is not synonymous with popularity.’” When specific cases of
popular instructors not being granted tenure were cited and questioned, he said that for
each popular individual for whom students signed petitions there were also students who

Vice President Philip Sirotkir ‘shapiro
Puerto Rican Studies Director Says:

didn’t like the individual. He also claimed that there are as many cases of popular
individuals getting tenure as there are popular individuals not getting tenure.

continued on page three

Departmental Status by End of Next Semester;
Too Few Puerto Rican Professionals Employed Here

by John Fairhall

Born in the aftermath of a tumultuous confrontation between Puerto Rican students
and administrators, the Puerto Rican studies program is expanding towards departmental
status. This event, expected about April by the interim director of the program, Antonio
Perez, will not likely attract the attention and hostility that the early cries for a program
met with in 1971

Perez told this reporter that Moyer Hunsberger, dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences, authorized him to form a committee to develop the program into a department
Perez is also working in a committee searching for a full-time director for the program

What follows is a summary of the answers given by Perea to questions about the
program and his role in it

Why do Puerto Rican students need a Puerto Rican studies program (department)?

Perez highlighted the needs of students who want a department formed soon so that
they may complete a major, not presently offered. He estimates that about 30 students
are prepared and waiting for the opportunity to pursue a major

Perez. also spoke of Puerto Rican students seeking something they can relate to in the
university. Puerto Rican students “realized there was nothing in the university ey could
claim as thei own." They want “to find out more about themselves in a university setting

In any setting they need something they can indentify with.” Perez noted that the
gowth of the Afro-American studies department encouraged Puerto Rican students.

How van a department be justified for so few students?

Perez replied that the “number of (Puerto Rica) students is constantly growing.”
About 300 Puerto Rican students attend SUNYA now, and according toa formula used
by the Educational Opportunity Program, about one third of the freshman students
accepted through the EOP must be Spanish surnamed, guaranteeing continuing admission
of some Puerto Ricans into SUNYA

He emphasized that the program is for “the whole community.” Despite the fact that
the Puerto Rican studies program has not publicized itself well, increasing numbers of
non-Puerto Ricans are taking courses in it. ‘I don't expect only Puerto Rican students
will minor and major in Puerto Rican studies,"’ Rerez said.

The importance of Puerto Ricans as a growing minority in New York State was also
cited. Puerto Ricans comprise one-sixteenth of the total state population, Perez stated.

continued on page five

Antonio Perez, Interim Director of the Puerto Rican
Studies Program maintains “great faith that the program
will be a department by the end of the semester.”