by Vinny Reda
Albany State's track team had
its easiest victory of the season
Wednesday, as they trounced
lightly regarded Plattsburgh by a
score of 118 to 15. Many of the
team’s top performers were given
the meet off in order to be well-
rested ‘for this Saturday's
SUNYAC championship, to be
held at Plattsburgh.
The host school, unfortunate-
ly, is not representative of much
of the competition Albany will
face in the meet, Cortland,
Brockport (defending champ),
and Oswego all have men
capable of taking big points
away from Albany, Even in
Wednesday's dual meet held here
at Albany, Plattsburgh did dis-
play that ability.
Albany won cach of the 16 first
places, 10 of 14 seconds, and 8 of
Tl thirds in racking up their
highest point total of the year.
The victory was also Albany's
29th in a row, tying the team's
und the school's record for con-
secutive dual meet victories.
Next week, they can set a new
‘one with a victory at Hartwick
Performances Wednesday
were hampered by huge winds, A
few places they were helped by
them were in the 10-yard dash
and the Javelin. Morty
Bernstein's winning time in that
Tracksters
Streak
oA
sprint was 9.9 seconds, his best
mark of the year, as he was
followed by teammates Harvey
Sobol (10.1) and Bill Brown
(10.4), Tort Cleary set a season's
best throw of 178 feet, 2 inches,
‘as he won the javelin,
Paul Gutman grabbed two
wins for State, winning the shot
put (44°, 3") and the discus (135°).
He will be counted on heavily
Saturday, especially in the later
event, Jim Holloway should be
right with Gurman in both events
also, as he was st
Plattsburgh, taking second in
cach,
‘An encouraging sign for
Albany was in the high jump.
Although Jan Giga only jumped
18" 1/4" to win, he did it running
right into the teeth of the wind.
Couch Bob Munsey is pleased
just to. have Giga competing
again, since a knee injury had
sidelined him for over a month,
Most of Albany's battles for
first place involved members of
their own teams, Phil Sullivan
(4:48.9) bested Jim Stacy by just
‘over a second in the Bob
Malone bested Lee Kardas by
just 2/10ths of one in the 120-
yard hurdles, Bob Eberlein (55.1)
upset Orin Griffin (55.8) in the
440. Giga picked up his second
win in the triple jump by less than
“sports
May 3, 1974
‘a foot over Mike Okurily, and
Chris Burns (10:06.9) bested
Gary Furlong and Bill Sorel by
just three and four seconds,
respectively, in the 2 mile.
Easier wins came from Gary
Johnson, who ran away from
Bernstein and Sobol to cop the
220-yard dash in 23.0 seconds,
John Streeter, who took it easy
in preparation for Saturday, as
he won the 440 intermediate
hurdles in 61 seconds fat, Bill
Mayer winner of the Pole-Vault
by a foot and a half over his out-
lassed Plattsburgh opponent,
and Herb Hasan, who won for
the 3rd straight meet, this time in
the 880-yard run.
Albany will not be gutclassing
many opponents this Saturday.
The victories they get at the
SUNYACS will be hard fought
tor, The best bet for a win seems
to be Rudy Vido, who took off
Wednesday. Vido definitely is
the pick of the field in the shot
put, Other performers like
Streeter, Carlo Cherubino and
Jim Shrader (3. mile), Herb
Hasan and Rich Langlord
(mile), Malone (high jump), Gut-
man, Bernstein, and Mel
Moore(triple jump) will have
their work cut out for theny if
Albany State is to gain the
SUNY crown.
Stickmen Fail Again
by Bruce Maggin
The Albany State lacrosse was
looking foward to returning to
home turf Wednesday, They had
spent their last three games on
the road and had lost the last
two, The team hoped that being
home would change their luck.
But things didn't Work out that
way, as Albany lost to a tough
Hartwick team, 13-6,
{t was a cool windy afternoon,
as Albany prepared to take the
field, The -team’s instructions
from. Coach Armstrong
appeared simple: Hit them and
make them hurt.
The team came out very
aggressively, displaying some
fine body checks, It's really
sprprisinghow much punishment
these mam must take,
Play in the early going was
fairly even, Albany, though, was
hampered by their lack of shots
at Hartwick’s goaltender, The
stickmen would come down and
setup. They would take only one
shot und ‘Hartwick would be on
the attack. Hartwick , on the
otherhand, would get numerous
shots at the net,
Hartwick grabbed a 1-0 lead,
but Albany was able to tie the
score in an extra man situation,
Hartwick soon started to
dominate play and started pull-
ing away. The Danes purious
defense let Hartwick penetrate
too frequently and that was the
ALBANY
difference in the game.
Steve Schaus and Tom Cerra
each had two goals or the losers.
The stickmen, now 4-4, host C.
W. Post tomorrow in a | pm
start.
In JV lacrosse actions, the
Pups defeated R.P.I. 8-3, Bob
Williams had five goals for
Albany.
Run Over Plattsburgh 118-15
Extended to 29
LOM
FEVCGGC CORT
reer eee
0 ais”
SGM,
Batmen Win Pair
by Mike Igoe
Coach Bob Burlingame has never
been known (o do much singing, But
from the way his baseball team has
been playing in State University
Athletic Conference games lately, he
may want (0 huma few bars of “Love
those SUNYAC Games".
In recent victories over New Paltz
and Plattsburgh, the Albany batmen
played some solid baseball in raising
their conference record to 8-4.
The Danes beat New Patlz 3-00n
Monday and on Wednesday they
bombed Plattsburgh, 19-1.
In the Plattsburgh game, Kevin
Quinn allowed just six hitsand Terry
Kenny led the offense with a double
and (wo singles, Quinn now has 3-1
record for the spring and a 6-1 con-
ference mark for the year.
Kenny's three hits upped his bat~
ting average to .500.
‘On Wednesday, Dave Bentley
took to the mound and struck out 10
with a good pitching effort, He also
collected three bi's in the rout
The big run producer, though, was
Kenny as he frove in six runs with
two singles, a double, and a home
run. Kenny's average climbed over
the ,500 hitting plateau. He leads the
team in RBIs with 17.
‘At 1:00 tomorrow, the Danes will
host Buffalo State for a pair of im-
portant conference games, Take a
few minutes away from the Indian
Quad party to stop by and support
the team in their quest for a second
State University Sthletic Conference
Title.
—
aan a
ie
=
HX
“Is it possible for civilization
to fall backwards while
there is youth in the world?”
—Helen Keller
~ Faculty members at State Univer-
“sity of New York at Albany, received
& total of $260,241 in sponsored
finds: in “March, according to a
teport by Louis Salkever, vice presi-
dent for research, Project directors,
sponsors, project titles, and awards
follo
Geirmundur Arnason, at-
‘mespheric science, National Science
Foundattom, “Numerical Simula-
tion of the Microphysicat - and
Macrophysical Processes of M
Convection,” $61,100; Corrado
Baglioni, biology, Public Health
Service, “Biomedical Sciences Sup-
e ‘
port Grant,” $37,969; ‘Thomas
Barker. history, National Endow-
ment for the Humanities, “Central
Europe from the Thirty Years War
to the Common Market,” $37,448;
Paul Boomsliter, speech pathology
tnd audiology, “U.S. , Office” of
Education, “Preparation of
Professional Personnel in the
Education of the Handicapped—
eech and Hearing,” $2,251.
Also, PeterlChylek, atmospheric
science, National Science Founda-
tion, “theory and Application of
Light Scattering and Radiative
‘Vranater." $29,100; Ivan Edelson,
omplation of et eat year of college ?
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS
s INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concerning summe:
Group L ‘Specialties, General Co
ther-Sister
ind, Mid-
# employment a3 Head
Write, Phone, or Call in Person
Association of Private Camps — Dept. C
Maxwall M. Alexander,
55 West 42nd Spree,
the be oie, i
eo
utive Director
New York 36, N.Y.
social welfare, New York State Divi-
sion of Social Services, “Workshop
fof Social Worker Practitioners,”
$7,200; Samuel Hays, public ex-
cutive project, New York State Of-
fice of Local Government, “The IPA
Public Exceutive Project,” $10,000;
Richard Light, instruction, U.S, OF-
fice of Educition.“Bilingual 4
tion Project,” $6,912; Donald Me-
Naught, biology, Rensselacr
Polytechnie Institute, "Zooplankton
Praduetion in Lake George,” $16
Kol.
Also, Oliver QNikoloff, special
education i ee US. Office
ol kducationA@'Preparation of
ProtessionalfPerionnel in the
kduecation ob Handicapped
Chadecn Scumuslymotionally
Disturbest# 51800: James Sehmidt,
Hibrarye™Capial “Dostriet Library
Council, Haitians col Library
Materials io Serves the Disadvain
taged.” 52.000; and David Shubr
biology. Aastitutes of
Health, “Regakition gal eDer clap
iment of Hactendphas? SPOP SIs,
00.
CN ETT
FRIDAY,
MAY 10
7:30 and
10:00
LC 18
FREE WITH TAX
Academy Award Winner
Best Actor Jack Lemmo
.
international
JERUSALEM (AP) - Secretary of State Henry A. Kissiner and Sovie
Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko have arranged to mect Tuesday onthe
island of Cyprus to discuss their search for an end to the war on the Isog.
tront
Plans for the mecting were announced in Moscow and by a State Depart
ment spokesman traveling with Kissinger. Ambassador Robert J
McCloskey said Kissinger and Gromyko will also confer an other East-Wea
topics} including chances for a new treaty limiting offensive nuclear weapons,
the meeting was announced as Kissinger started a new round of urgen
egotiations with Israeli leaders to find an end to the open hostilitics on she
an front, now in their 56th day.
LISBON. Portugal AP -'The Socialist, and Communist parties are emerg
‘sa powerlul combined force inPosteoupPortugal, and Gen. Antonine
Spinola isunder pressure to give the Communists key ro
vernment,
Spinola isexpected to namea cabinet this week which press repotssiy wil
include a prominent Lisbon kiwyer and nonaligned Socialiss. Adeline
Palma Carols, as premier. Spinola himself is expected t0 head the yovers
ment as president.
National
WASHING LON AP - Energy-related industries are violating tas lawsto
the tung of millions of dollars by dedu ts of politi
business expenses, Senate panel was told yeste
n attorney for the Media Ac
terest group in Washington, told the Senate commerce env ironricit ib
¢ in his provisional
ad verti
eS project, «publica
committee
“We are lett with the sorry conclusion that, just as the oil companies nied
buycandidates with illegal political contributions, the energy
ple by di
nuanced by ley
nating the
marketplace of ideas with political ads apparently avand
Federal Power Commission accounting schemes.
WASHING FON (APY-1 he Evironmental Protection Agnes enticed
fas inadequate Monday the Atomic Energy Commission's
\vanmental analysis of the proposed fast-breeder nuclear
LPA, ina detailed critique, said the AEC study “is particu ssmtin
Ny treatment of reactor safety, in potential problems jc with
plutonium toxicity aind safety and the cost benefit analysis
LPA suggested that the AEC, due to issue its final impact statement by
June 14, should ask the federal court for “a time extension neeeysat 16 lly
correct the deficiencies and omissions identitied in this review
Summuacizing its criticisms. EPA said the AEC statement
Does not provide assurance that adequate
within commercial cost limits.
Leaves “great uncertainty...on the incidence of health elteets asscuted
with plutonium.” the fuel and product
-Js not specific enough about the chances of re
EPA siid the AEC study anticipates technologie:
breeder reactor over the next 25 years, but does not allow lor ip
lipollution technology in alternative, energy sources when comp.
ble envoronmental impacts.
The AEC has estimated some $4 billion to $5 billion may be spent develop:
the prowram over the next quarter-century.
(AP) The 1974 primary election season picks up momentum | ueslas whe
Voters in Alabama, Ohio, North Carolina and Indiana cho.
Senate seats and two governorships.
In addition, they will nominate candidates for $2 House seats.
state legistaturesand
And alter nearly a century of domination by Congress, residents «
District of Columbia will note on whether to accept a new charter shal
would give them partial home cule.
WASHING 1ON (AP) - ‘The Senate Watergate committee sat
the White House released transcripts of presidential conser stn
suspect” and “neither complete nor accurate.”
the committee told the U.S. Court of App
ations subpoenaed July 23 hast yeur despite the transcripts that «
conversations.
Even theincomplet
Vindicatte its claim th
tent of corruption
State
ALBANY,N.Y, AP
20u-page en:
feguaards can be provaded
jor accients
ious other state official.
1 Mo
it still needs the Inccamset:
er the
versions of the five conversations, the com anites 8
the tapes are needed “to inform the public! thee’
the executive branch.”
ew York State would pay up t 1 MM Ie 4
gece pot by th
a
4 xovernor and GOP leaders,
the grants would be based on need. Only the poorest student-u
Bg (mily with a gross income of less than $2,000 at year-would recet\e the mas
A num grant
the grants would be scaled down as the family’s income rises \ stud
rom 4 middle-income family-one with a gross income ol $12,100 a yea
g, Would receive $770 to attend a private colleg
A York State constitution endorsed by the
ALBANY N.Y, (AP) - Women would be guaranteed equal legal andes
vith men under terms of a proposed “Equal Rights Amendment” tothe Ne*
jenate Mond
‘he measure, alrewdy passed in the Assembly, was approved 47-1 1 sil
‘require passage by next Year's legislature before being submitted 1 the va"
a general relerendum.
the proposed amendment says simply, “Equality of righ
shall not be denied oF abridges by the state of New York or.
thereol on aecount of sex.
under the la
ny subslivisnn
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY ¥/, 1974
Comparative Lit Dept Claims Neglect
by Richard Nordwind
“1 don't get no respect.” comedian Rodney Danger-
field used (o say about his beleagured life, Dr. Joseph
Saaverlly, Chairmen of the Comparative Literature
Department at SUNYA feels the same way about his
Department's treatment at the hands of the University.
“We are neglected by this University,” Dr. Szovertty
says, “Ihe Comparative Literature . Department does
quality work with very little help from the administra-
won.”
Ruth Schmidt, Dean of Humanities, said that it was
inappropriate at this time to respond to Dr. Szoverf-
ly." She had no further comment about Szoverily's
charges.
It would be difficult to neglect the achievements of
either Dr. Svoverlly or the Comparative Literature
Department, Soverlly speaks fourteen languages. (und
on oecasion one has the impression he thinks in three and
speaks in four, all at the sme time.) He has published
ine booksand 127 articles, making him only slightly less
prolilic than Mickey Spillane. In addition he has
taught at Universities asoond the world, from Ireland
and Canada to Harvard and Yale. In his spare time he
torments bureaucrats.
(hough the Comparative Literature Department has
only three dull-time faculty members assigned to it,
Judith I.vibowits, Berkely Peabody, and Szoverily, it
has nevertheless developed an excellent reputation
within the SUNY system, One Comparative Literature
gniduate, Jim Prush, recently became the first Albany
student to be granted a Fullbright Scholarship,
In the three years Szovertfy hax been Chairman , the
Hepartment hay radically expanded its scope of study.
Formerly the Department concentrated on Literature-
on courses. Now the emphasis is on all
cluding the relationship of art,
music, anthropology, sociology, and psychology to
Inerature, Hhis year the Department offered sixteen un~
mnetran
aypeety of Literature,
chers?” Most faculty
teaching courses in Comparative Liverature are from
s. Dr, Szovertty usually teaches three
courses a semester, though generally department
chairmen teach only one,, He does this in an effort toadd
variety to the Department's course offerings. Szoverily
explains:
“When {told the administration about how many
course | taught, I was told, “Well that’s your choice.”
Svoverlly kubels the attitude of the University’s upper
echelon, “parochial and compartmentatized.”
“Everyone must stay in their own little Department her
You can't look through the fence at any other depart-
ment, oF else you are not a good teacher.”
Within literature courses the problem is especially
acute, in Szovertly’s opinion, “There is too much.
{ragmentation in the teaching of literature at this se-
howl.” He envision the Comparative Literature Depart
ment kind of “clearinghouse” for all literature
In this way duplication of courses would be
and harmony between departments increased,
Sroverlty maintains.
Couperation has been good Szoverlly insists, between
Comparative Literature and other departments, But
Seavertly complains that the English Department hus
shown a haughty and arrogant attitude,
hey (the English Department) jusf sit up there on
top of the world, never bothering to look down. They
need to show more understanding toward our depart-
ment.” \
11 the English Department has not always been recep-
live of Svoverlly’s ideas the Administration hus
sometimes been openly hostile, Szoverlly considers
lumsell apersona non gratato the administration We're
not always on stich good terms,” he says with an impish
grin, “Hut what do 1 cage?
What does concem Svoverity ix obtaining more
monty. twachers and rdcognition for Comparative
L.aerature. Ssovertly has gone so far as to ask retiring
President Louis Heneet to teach a Shakespeare course
wn ty Department,
derstand he’sa Shakespearean scholar." Szavert-
{y ssid na deadpan manner, But then he started giggle
“I's a private joke.” he explained
Student Still Denied Masters
by David Harrienge of
A master's degree student who
way dented her degree by the Art
department at SUNYA iscontinuing
her ellorts to have the department's
decision changed - our years alter Ms,
and 1 Bin h
san outspoken
criticized the Art faculty of SUNYA
for academic inadequacies in the Art
programand thepootattitudes of the
Art Schoo! staff
ears of letter writing, meetings with
SUNY administt
sultation with lawyers, she is still
without a masters degree.
Joris Reintsema of
ns that the
department's decision was “urbiteary
Mt capricious.” in the terms of a
Cireunt Court of Appeals suit she hus
drawn up but not served on the
department as vet
Ihe student,
Rensselaer alle, maint
Art School Dean John Cowley
claus that Reintsema was an un-
usually hard student to com-
with, and that in any case
her claims against the Art faculty are oF
without grounds.
: degree
course
except
Her academic record previous to
the decision by the department was
of top quality, and she had a B.A. in
Ant trom Buffalo State and (en years
teaching experience,
ment failed her Gallery
hibit alter previously giving her 7 A’s
Reintsema
denied.the M.A, degree because she
Ms, Reintsema enrolled at SUNY
in the Jall of 1968, and by the spring
1970 had completed all the
courses reyuired for her masters
independent study
her exhibition in the the
lery which was to cap her work at
SUNYA, and, if judged acceptable,
would have given her the degree.
Reintsema was told by fetter that
her graduate exhibit was unac
table. She. ims (that the chairman
of the department, John Cowley ,
had given her no inkling of the pen-
ding decision by the judgement com=
mutive, and had even refused fo talk
to her the day belore the di
way sent to het
ttempied to contact Cowley she
found he had embarked on a
month's vacation.
“owley says that her/elain
that he had refused to tlk with her
the day befolg he sughed the leter in-
her of, the negative decision
on her tirst shOw was exaggerated,
and that he had Byen extremely busy
that day, He admitted, however, that
he did have time to Xttend briefly a
small party that wy at the art
building,
‘Cowley’ asserted that the decision
review committee on
wojh was completely
board \ynd regular in
Je says that Reintsema’s
Yet the
ery ex=
uate courses,
says she ‘was
woman” and ision
Now, after four
tors, and con
Remtser
above
proved
Board Of Pharmacy
by Dennis tapoait % gaat
‘The recent drug price surveys conducted by the Public Interest Research
Group at SUNYA and other campus PIRG's in New York have become the
basis for the filing major legal proceedings against the N.Y. State Board of
Pharmacy, The suit, filed recently in Albany Federal District Court by NYP-
IRG, alleges extensive violations of First Amendment tights from a state
‘Matte, which prohibits all pharmacies in New York from {advertising
prescription drug prices.
NYPIRG lawyers contend that the current law is unconstitutionalpince it
primarily restricts drug sule advertising to non-prescription (e.g. Bayer
Asprin) and not prescription (birth control and allergy pills, depressants,
ele.) type drugs. They claim by not permitting the consumer needed access to
drug price information, his First Amendment rights ere tacitly violated. A.
right that should not only be extended to protect one'streedom of speech, but
alse his right to receive public information pertinen’ to his well being.
Ihe'NYPIRG suit is therefore, novel in the that it will ask the court to
further interpret the First Amendmant as including a consumer'yrempient
right to monetary information, In this [particular caye, the information
sought would be to allow complete advertising of all drug prices, whether
they be prescription or non-prescription drugs.
Specifically, NYPIRG is culling for the court to declare the current law,
which buns drug prescription advertising, as unconstitutional, and to intiate
an injunction against the Regents so they will discontinue the enforcement of
the statute, Because the Regents oversees the Stute Bourd of Pharmady, it is
they the injunction is directed at.
One key to establishing the constitutionality of the current law is to
demonstrate how it has impaired citizen rights. NYPIRG attorney's claim the
student drug price surveys have been intrumental in doing this, They strongly
feel the PIRG drug price survey patently demonstrates how consumers
{especially the poor) have been purposely victimized, by unkowingly paying
more tor their prescription drugs than they have to, By today’s standards,
NYPIRG maintains, itis grossly impractical for the consumer to discern
any meaninglul prescription dri 3 (varintions,
They conclude; that the preséy thighs blocked Cogvumers from making a
al purchase determination, In fact, their only access to prescription drug
ly an olticiat Drug. CHE published by’ the Spite Bourd of
Wharmacy. Ihe list iy mandated by law to be conspiciously posted in every
state pharamacy, The State Board of Pharamady compiles the'lixt fb contain
the names of the 150 most common used drugsifthe prices of each drug are
determined by the individual pharamacies, ——-y. i
But when PIRG ut SUNYA students teamed up with other PIRG's
chapters they lound that compliance with the state posting requirements of
the Drug List to be blatantly disregarded, In addition, price variations of the
lists varied dramatically with some drugs prices fuxuuting as much ax 200%
‘v'some Albany phiramacies.
Appurently, the average consumer is being denied useful information in
tie ymarketplace: prescription price advertising iy prohibited, the Drug Lists
donot lend themselves.to readibility, and the prices that are posted vary enor-
Jy un the pharnuiceutical business,
NYPIRG lawyer, Dennis Kaufman, indicated that the lawsuit, if
suicvesslul, will not instantly bring preseription drug prices down to fock bot-
tom levels, But it will enable the aili onsumer to begin noticing drug price
variations! in his neighborhood,
~ Consumers needing frequent prescription refills, can begin paying special
aiticntion to the media for drug prices. For those with occasional but costly
prescriptions. family doctors might even recommend the most inexpensive
wind trustworthy pharmitey
J all.the kiwsuit is seen as a small plus for thgcongumenind a first step in
relies tig his pocketbook headaches the pains that very few preseriptions
can remedy,
”
Joris Relntsema showing some of her younger studemty’ wort.
work wits ol a very extreme nature, Kkeintsema’s lawyers have had a
but hacking in artistic inspiration, suit drawn up against the school,
‘A question remains in that the which maintains that her degree was
Juculty gave Joris A grades inallher denied by an “arbitrary and
previous courses, then suddenly capricious decision” by the urtfacul-
luiled her exhibit, She claims the ty. « legul term for an unfair and
lucully had previously decided to biased decision, Reintsema has held
give her the shaft ‘olf serving the suit in the Atbuny Cir-
cut Court of Appeals, however, due
Valking 10 the graduate schol ee ee eal eo
dean and other officials produced no
action, claims Reintsema, but her
petition to the Graduate Academic
Council for a [hearing was favored
and the hearing resulted in a decision
she should be given a second
graduate exhibit,
She is presently awaitinga reply to
her late letter to the Art
department asking what other alte
natives the department will offer h
iit will not grant her thedegree out-
right.
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE: THREE
China Exchanges Proposed | | SUNYA’s Phi Beta Kappa
Vie cee. Was Ditticult To Establish
the Peoples Republic of Chinu and the State University of New York are
currently working on proposals for scientific and cultural exchanges. A com-
icc hats been set up to coordinate these proposals,
‘The committee consists of members from all of the S
by Richard Nordwind Ekhirch, SUNYA Professor, and =Why didn't L make it was the
When mylriend’smotherheardher Newly — elected Historian of the — angey complaint of some SUNYA’
daughter had been elected to the — Albany chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. students not-sclected for Phi Bota
mi
UNY schools
«Alter Henry Kissinger negotiated exchanges between the U.S, and Ching detegit ne AIRY et 0 A f p
in 1973 SUNY wasanxious to have exchanges with China. SUNY Chaneclor bed abieditclis Selois soe seo ai eae Kapput, One reason of course might
{:rnest 1. Boyer designated the membership of the China Coordinating, gre advised her, Get the Pai Ber have been grades. The point average
mittee. He said, “I believe we're putting ourselves ata great potenti pund your “Phe University” ean’t
: tech. and never take it off itsell ta, Phi Beta Kapp
sac heameamnetiaes vantage if individual campuses attempt to work out these arrangements in.
: > i dependently.” He said it would be much better ifall the State schools united Ihe key is the symbol of Phi Beta
‘Sume of the Catnival rides: with cold winds they tumed. ail their efforts, it. and Phi Beta Kappa is the
we already benefited. Delegations of scientists trom symbol of academicexcelience at the
Fun And Games, But Carnival Is Quiet oc2.i Sci cace Svenmn
told me, “Ihe nomination isdone by requirement this year was 2.5 tor
hers. of school’s faculty — seniors, 3.75 for juniors. this waythe
dy in Phi’ Beta Kappa trom standard set by Albany's Phi Bet
is colleges.” Kappa, nit by the national organiza-
nce and Forestry in college level. For the first time in its bi fi f
i ¢, the vi al Experiment Station in Geneva and SUNY history SUNYA been gr Va at Gtahicet (0 change: the
. sity absolutely nothing. In fact, the Syracuse, the State Agricultural # a aie
by Beverly Hearn played from a transistor radioinone —curnival paid the Speaker's Forum Stony rook. membership in the _prest Sal CaHiaMiG 16 the Gh
It wasatime for laughter; it was’ of the booths, sounded like a soloist to come, The exchanges between China and SUNY are only in the early stipes and national honor society. Sixty seniors i aie sis a uae i _
a time for fun and games, It wasalso’ singing to rows of empty orchest Speaker's Forum will get 15 per- have su tar been limited toscientilicexe! 5. According to Prolessor Jung and twelve juniors were chosen as Ty be thy hiasitelbn AGa hy Bur even if you fullilled the
& atime for hanging onto yourhat.In- seats, cent of total profits from the five Choo Lin. a Binghamton Economies Professor, cultural exchanges could the: schsal's: fest’ Phi Beta Kappa ee crdeatlaiy aires a eee hen erent _entrances (Ht
: dian Quadrangle’s carnival, spon! Rides included the “Scrambler,” rides plus $20 per booth for the ten take quite awhile coming, “I don’t want to be too optimistic about lurtherex~ members, Ape cy eredentias are: hi eta Kappa nats guaranteed,
t sored by the Speaker's Forum, was and “Round-Up.” Helicopters and — hooths set up. Money taken in for changes. It is too early yet to know how successful we will be, China nota Like fooinanap cuenctaik, FIRGLAT aa atic nt AI least ane course was needed in Dv oy sate ih
cone event during Spring Weekend “Pony Cars" wereset up topleasethe he entire weekend is considered in stupid country. they area serious nationand they want to benelit trom thse Wiigdtad HARA Oroicmots, 1 WAR GURL GE RGne ck Cet ene Soli UAT Cc El ed h !
that pequired a warm jacket in addi- children determining profits. After the ex- exchanges just ax we do.” Has Kanye kancadbincsodiags’= siden I iocommmcs ining oyne lect airman i
q tion fo enthusiasm. {n one booth, row upon row of penses Speaker's Korum incurred is : zn cn i a Seicnoes, Humanities, and Social
J Strolli hrough the wile i e rea i i ¢ China Coordinating Committee will work closely with the Cental ition. In existence since 1776, the school iy qualified, then the Seienges. Haye students not in the f . ‘
| Strolling through the toilet seats occupied the entire rear are paid, the left-over profits will go the 1s Phi Beta Kappais the Rolls Ri r aational 4 t : David Coyne was elected Chairperson of Central Council on the second
i } “fairgrounds” at five o'clock on wall, For SOcents,aplayer wasgiven to the Student Association, Administrations Ollice of International Programs at Albany. aint uy « hidnGr SOCIAL Wryome Richens Waitanpllni" (thes cea Int Comal, COREE OF Artzctnal Belenoeg ea a ear nigin; ria Klein Was cooled Vico-Chelep orto by aoslinultiin
) ; Suturday afternoon, one had the one ball to hurl; it went through A. spokesman for Speaker's stimulate proposals which would beatractive to Chinese institution svehng honor micktiocevecyone recagnis: Wesiingie silat aa ahs ugh tur ther banaraty says PROS RR OT RAD \
i feeling he was visiting Altamont Fair the hole in the seat of the toilet, he ’grum, who arranged the carnival — particular kmds of American expertise and experience, Specialized prancisin ‘Alken: one Reheme p rite _ si ven SAdGuCeLMEL elsewhere: they are not eligible for
| during off-season, Balloons in game won a prize. on Indian Quad, said that the Forum — the tiids of health sciences, engineering, natural setenees, belisional y Kamae wecves! hele y SARE Eat Mona Rapa. Counc alternately had between three and two candidates to choose from,
4 ; booths flapped incessantly and = Monkeys with large holes for had been trying to get a circus for seicneey and the humanities have been set up 10 advise the Commu ipallicince of eneting Ih Hela cach alerting in who would drop out af the race lor varying reaxons, ©
i if solemnly inthe brutal wind. Cowboy mouths stared sadly out at you from — Spring Weekend, Plans for a circus Chancellor Boyer said he hopes that the State University will pha baatine ine Albuny nied the boat the (int The selection process wats done by
f } yelps from a few riotous youngsters another booth. This game involved fel! through because circus personnel in the expansion of cultuntl and educational contiets with Chine sy a committee af Freulty mentbers in Cayne was elected on the second ballotafier Alan Spivak withdrew, After
j walted over the fairgounds’ empty thi use of water “pistols.” Par- felt it would betoo cold outdoorsfor the exehinge has been limited to professors trom bath counties lis bo * You're associated with Phi flew — was nominated 0 Phi Heta Kappa, Phi Bets Kappa. Fransctipts of Coyne way elected, discussion began an the position of Viee Chairperton,
y sir Ma oranda Be tians (sd hn. a ino the their animals. the spokemman ‘sited cach others universities, Kappa all your life, Even if you and wasrejected, Nobody haowsexse¥eFY'seniorand junior were esamin-
4 ile monkey's mouth, raising the water . emphasized that although carnivals porn become a criminal or a pimp later actly why, but E&hireh suspects that ed for pointaverige and diversity of he discussion centered around a point brought up by Gayle Knibloe, She
ry Pi H Pi ote ike iGo ihcele t : 7 a late seyret 1 discussion cet pm raht up by Gayle
By, Face ao bin pale et At LAU ina tube to the top in order to have visited other , State “SHORT “Training t oon, they sill reler to you ay a Phi Heneral weaknesses in the une sublets. Ufone that met the eter ag, apparent reference to Lew Fidler (who seemed strongest atthe time
} jowa), sto Ao int tor ah ie Win a prize, college campuses, this was the first | RI P 1 Heta Kappa man, diate program led to the were given fo the Department secording w somed. Ltt Indian isalready too well represented in SA.
{ ae Hui dig ane baye ne Pi seer Na Wd 0 ian inna carnival had ever been held on | rogram | tartare « Lie for evaluation and pyosidentelstect Pat Curran, Vice President-Lleet Ira Birnbaum and Coyne
be "Quad residents sald: the; come the SUNYA campus. Kelore any SUNY A student could recommendations willaill fixe on Indian nest year, Knibloe contin ‘Over the past week I've
¢ side it, SeVritt children juitiPAt hap- 0 the éarnival out of curiosity, “It | Just 2 Weeks July 9 - 20 IN CHICAGO... | he alinitted to Phi Beta Kappa, the In ats sccond attempt, begun in fein spxaking to ponple in SA whe represent mye. They hive at megmed to
pily'dp tind down on ifs inflated ’ was shame,” one gitl suid, "Itwould, As 1 left SUNYA'S fairgrounds schoul had to gain acceptance in the 17H however. Albany wasawarded “Phy Bete Kappa should pay for : 3 sguustay | Hein aleevels econ) WBE
q ive with CHILDREN} lil had to gatin aeceptanee in the r ) have appeared to respond to my requests, t have, however, received a better
floor. (A thon walk’ it a plastic have been better ifthe weather was jue” Saturday atternoon, a few Learn how to be Effective vatatal huwor socity, Getting chaguer a hi Beta Kappa. Te me Ws go Wa pychannalyt” came ert Ar at ie AD Molvaks Erle klein,
structure itt which oné supposedly nicer. passers-by ambled aimlessly across | Write: MAC-C Vole UE CHGO..CHICAGO, \ihany ite Phi Beta Kappa way no school way inlormed by the national phuned one student who failed to get—\yar, Waldnwn and Lew Burr. My point ix that Central Counell should
feels like heis walking on the moon.) The carnival, scheduled to run {he grass. The event, unfortunately, easy task. Eo spoke with Arthur onganiz in March that it could nto the honor sae “Ever singe 1 join a open up SA‘ they can set the tone by putting someone in the Vice
Bored “carnies” stood besideemp- {rom Friday evening, May 3, to late had more spectators than par- L__--------- 60622 | mauct ity fest stident members in didnt make Phi Bet Kappa Me Gi inorson's ' ready wove oie audvolocwed.”
ty rides. ‘The strains of rock music, Sunday afternoon, cost_the Univer-_ ig the spring of 1974, A date, May 9th, hecie sultermg intense leelings af re=_ HUEPEHION'S position who is mot already su cloxe 10 peopleulreudy, elected
Why boycott way seketed tor the induction, of — jection, Heel like Chari the Hn
Gallo Wines? |e rete sve into them ioe lave water heyy gion ht followed eth ata was allowed short sae
Because Gallo 1 esta wo Pl at Kune Thur jin Would tot he raised.” Spivak sid; “When people have close social and
is trying to ie iii nc political Hes, they tend to vote in the sume politica stream,
destroy th Discussion, long and sometimes heated, ensued about the candidates for
(IEKEAY ETTE eB orw
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threw Ins support 10 Erie Klein, Voting continued, as did some mn,
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Vat Curran, in a President-Eleet’s" report, expressed his fearstolthe kind
ob miceting that went on, Heatluded to, and others mentioned, the extremely
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In the Vice-Chairperson rice, Mark Waldman withdrew after CFP est
ballot, Man Spivak withdrew alter the seventh, the results of the eight were
wmconclisie, and Lew bidler then withdrew renominating Spivak. Alter the
cleventiy ballon, it wary suggested that there might be a ehange il everyone
changed sents: that You sametimes ure pressured by those sitting newr yon,
The twellth and thirteenth ballots resulted in twelve votes for Klein and:
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE
PAGE FOUR TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1/4 TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Hat State University
ny has been in
May A. Kaftan-Kussim, absociate
professor of astronomy and space ©
science, recently was a guest of the
fragi Research Council of the
Ministfy of Education and Research
during the winter recess, During that
time she reviewed the search com-
“mittee's scientific data covering a
two-year period, Upon her return to
the SUNYA campus she received
May A. Raften-K
Astronomy Protewor
letter asking her to, select two
‘American, scientists to accompany
hier to tray in the summer of 1974
when site tests will be made,
Dr. Kaftun-Kassim pointed out in
4 recent interview that astronomy
“essentially started in Egypt.
Mesopotamia (modern tray)und the
Far East" and that “Iray encouraged
and nourished pure research since
the Abasid Empire more than a
thousand years ago." Sheadded that
the planned I
be making a
tion in the field whd\thit Americag,
astronomers would be able tg make
observations via multi-mirrdr op-
tical telescopes or millimeter rwave
tadio telescopes, or perhaps both.
During her most recent visit
abroad the professor resided at the
University of Leiden in ‘The
Netherlunds, She made radio
‘astronomy observations on the
Westerbork Array, the largest
teleseope complex in the world, It
consists of s seriey of 12 telescopes
rather than the customary one, She
also did some work in collaboration.
with astronomers at Leiden and at
Groningen in Holland. Dr.
Kaltan-Kassim gave invited lec-
Jures at both places and also at the
Nuffield Research Labaratory of the
University of Cambridge. She also
has given recently several invited
colloquist in the United Si
The astronomer's particular field
‘of research concerns planetary
néBulae and interacting galaxies.
Currently there is a sizeable con-
troversy among astronomers about
whether of not quasars ure
cosmol atid the group study
of groupings of galaxies and quasars
is a determining factor ugh
data hay been Assisting her
with current research are Jack Sul-
entic and Gopal Sista, doctoral
students in ustronomy, who are
studying the radio aspects af the
topics mentioned and. correlating
them with optical data,
her
During the coming summer Dr,
altan-Kassim will revisit the Lick
Observatory of the University of
California at Santa Cruzto to conter
about optical telescopes and equip-
MYSKANIA Elected
MYSKANIA, SUNYA’s only non
uicademic honorary society, held its
yearly induction proceedings Sunday night, ‘The thirteen members were
elvcted by the student body the wi
tions. Fhe “upping” ceremony:
hominees found out it they we
induct
licers, Audrey Seidman was elected C
positions: Barry Atlas, Vice-Chairperson; Mark Gre
Katie Friedland, Public Relations; Pat Curran,
finda Weinstock, Guardians for the
“Also inducted: Robert Cohen, Cu
Kuysoll and Victor Greco
before kast as part of the general SAe
day night was when t
among the top thirteen vor
vn, the thirteen members af the new MYSKANIA met (0
many prospective
ters, Alter
set the al=
Other members und their
berg, Secretary:
teve Meyer, Lew Fidler,
hips
Class of "78,
Samuels, Peter Vincent, Mitchell
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ment, She'll also visit the
National Observatory. fa
Arizona where a multi-mirro
telescope is located and where stall
members have expressed a
willingness (o help with the plans for
the Iraqui observatory. In May 1974
Professor Kaftan-Kassim will go to
the National Radio Astronomy
‘Observatory in. West Virginia to i
vestigate the building there of a
millimeter telescope. ‘The obser-
vatory stuf! also will keep the
SUNYA scientist informed ubout
Uevelopments. there. Additionally,
its members have promised help and
equipment for the Iragi project
Dr. Kafan-Kassim who joined
the SUNYA faculty in 1966, holds
degrees from the University of
Manchester, Oxford University
Radliffe College, and Harvard Un-
iversity where she earned her do
toate, She init member of the Int
" Union, the
New York Academy of Science, the
American Astronomical — Society,
Iragi Physical Society, Royal
Ast and the
Ameri
Nuneement of Seience
one ol
piel
ses TOM LAUGHLIN + DELORES TAYLOR «osu CU HOWAT
* Noman FRO ot TERA CORPO Pedy ROE BOLT + ead TF
by Leonurd Steinbach and Gilda LePatner
reprinted wilt permission of the Stony Brook S/aresman
Members of the Suffolk County Police Narcotics Squad have arrested ten
persis connected with the University, on charges ragging from possession
rijuana to the sale of mafijuana, mescaline oF cocaine. Eight othe ten
ied Monday, April 22, by a Sulfolk County Court gi
three month investigation into their alleged drug-r
Those arrested included eight Stony Brook students, one campus resident
attending Sullotk Community College, and a University employee. Among
sits artested wats a former Polity Secretary. Quantities of controlled
‘were seized during the arrest, but the exact quantities were not
the stu
subs
revealed.
Agcordiig to Excculive Olficer of the Suffolk County Narcoties Squad
Joh Monticth, investigations were begun after information had been recen-
‘cd alleging that certain individuals were engaged in drug traffic, Warrants
were ested alter students allegedly sold controfled substances “to under
ever agents not posing as students.” he said.
‘Commenting on the indictments, Montieth said, "we didn't go in with «
sholgun approach...it was not a fishing expedition,” he said noting that the
sment’s “primary concern is with people who sell drugs.” Relerr
he added, “to ignore (their posses
Campus Director of "Public Satety
patie de
ing ws thy indicted persons also arrestes
sion) would be a erimeon your
Jusepht Kimble wits otitied of the impending arrests Mond
tot tell University: President John Toll about them until after the Lact. “1
responsibility for working with the County." he said, mestionng that
the undictments were seated. Lolll sat “Ht depends an the eireumstances
Avvo notticd)...1 beave that to Mr, Kimble.”
While county police would not release, the source of their intormation
ied that one of thearrested students and Campus Security
night, but dal
asst
attests
je ty Catalysts for al least paret of the indictments, stccondin
jon with Seeunty
may haven
au tntormed University official, In the course of an intent
last November, sts said that the student may have acknowledged I
invalvenient with drug sales on eampus, and this information. in turn, mas
have been turned aver to county police by Campus Security, Vu
inistrator who declared to be identified admitted that he had “warned ithe
student) chat he might get into trauble..." and that “it he kept it up he's have
alleged
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PAGE SIX
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 7/, 1974
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The nameplate has been taken off
ae ae door. Uf you knock on the
Nou hear the hollow ring of
Bea filing cabinets within an
Otherwise barren. room. Curt Smith
és leaving Albany State.
“have tried to impress upon my
‘iMudents the idea that the ‘child
remains within all of us.” This is but
‘oné of the many thoughts offered,
‘over the past seven years, to the
students of Del Curtis C. Smith,
Assistant Professor of English at
Albany State University. His con-
cepts have touched upon subjects
rafiiig from the science fictional
workiiof Stapledon to the theories of
Mari! ils energies directed against
institdtions such as corporate
economy, university deans}, atid the
tenure system,
He has been a man diversely look-
ed upon. ‘To some on the Board of
‘Trustees he is both a dangerous
Marxist radical and an’ anarchist
within SUNYA‘s’ ‘blueprint
educational design. To many of his
students he is simply a bright, ea
‘going educator. To many others he is
a leader of the'progréssive¥otces that”
sock to enlarge the poWer'the: student a
has over his edifcational life:
Smit’ 9! this ing is”
however. is now drawing {9.8 close,
ay he Hsbufone'itiore casualty of that
same tenuresystem he so yehemently
opposed. He is a man al least tem-
porarily defeated, yet one who feels
no bitterness or despair concerning
his situation,
“L basically, came here with the
brush cut, a grey button-down suit,
und a very nurrow, view of the
world.” ne remembers, The change is
apparent. Now nattily attired in this
spring's finest grey Munnet shirt and
fast fall's worn out Wrangler jeans,
Smith looks more like an assistant
junior camp counselor thariur ussis-
tant professor of anything.
*At Syracuse (PhD, 1967
, “Thad been a good liber
guess—-supported the Civil Rij
movement and ull, But for the most
part | was the usual grad assistant:
kept my nose to the grindstone,
minded my own business, got my
degr
He did his dissertation in 1967 on
Victoria novelists und got hired at
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With “No Bitterness or Despair” |
Leaves SUNYA é : ‘ “3 7 | like to ally rectify the situa~ solut. uthor ahi e
se 4 tion. “I'm thinking ‘of putting my "The Alscussod Wage’ pied to be
name forward as the President of _ more stimulating that the ie
. this university and saying the first Activities Committee forums, aml 1
CO ‘) iv mM very vice-president and tumaround found. mysell participating, The
: tothemembersof the facultyand sty students, many from the Allen.
SUNYA of that basis, Six years Were pressing for it: iy did “tot Aaa 2 # 4 look you jerks, you run this school. Center, were’ certainly questioning found myself print bat Lead
earlier, however, he had graduated “Science sty nasil \ It would be a catastrophe because and exchanging views in educational of these choices. Lssppde wae
from Harvard College with a BS in dawn on me until sith | 3 most of this faculty is too stupid to interplay. | left in time to make — fluenced by the expectations from
process of doing background 1 za know what it's doing”. Benezet’s presentation on society, my family and myself, | was.
‘astrology., His horizons were ever-
‘changing even then, and the turmoil
of the late 60's would heighten his
political awareness,
“The 60's were my years at
SUNYA and they made me what 1 uthor."A, subsequent article by
read Olaf Stapledon’s Last and First S ; : : The disillusioned professor ~t:qucation-Efficiency or Human told a college education was needed
‘Man wind Starmaker.The'latietpar- r~ : Vchentently pointed out what he sees development.” to get ahead, get good ob, eeome
ewmypnind and | decided by Audrey Seidman what this university is all about and as the problem at the university. “A Suprisingly,one of the first things good conversationalist
Both Professor Bernard Johnpoll why we are here is too abstract and university is supposed to be a com-
and University President Louis T, removed trom our daily lives on munity of scholars," he thundered, !eachers don’t encourage
‘ “ Smit i has Benezet spoke to about ten people there isn't scholar in “
iam: today.” says Smith. “I went Smith, dealing with the writer, h te Repke) cua : pe prelate ais lay ‘ofatudent minds:
through a ultrasleft period where been published in “Extrapolation”, a _ — - last Wednesday as part of a sym- —_ Johnpoll arrived to discuss “The — the administration building today!” interplay
you'yell and screamateveryone,and serious science. fiction journal, ‘mith, working before he leaves. posium sponsored by the Academic Administration Against Education.” Frustrated, yet dynamic, Johnpoll es Ny
support violence, such as seen here Hunsberger as Dean. Asa result the bringing back the 50's. the 50's were Activities Committee, My first ques- “The former journalist called higher concluded confused: “I can no .. A major in whoring...
the 1970 Cambodian inva- next Dean may be more responsive repressive!" . tion was, “What is thiscommittee?” education at SUNYAa“rip-off"and longer say what education is.”
ae the top administrator of this $50 vomewhat for the degree which will
fudies, and eae says Smith, — 16 the students. ‘So docs Curt Smith finally admit According to the posted flyer, the asserted that more money is spent. ‘The discussion began and Pete,
“that if I ever gota book published, =| have been happy to just be a anger towards the people Committee formed in February to here on administration that on the Marxist-Leninist ianaged to
get me u job (though sometimes we
sion, Today t realize that violence is
wonder), | hope 1 also came for the
million u year institution suid wa
Jessimportant than living day today, rf : ; conn ;
nd learning tolive he would writemeunintroduction.” part of the battle toward givingmore cating all that popcorn? No. because ‘provide a forum for serious discus- education, He said that deans and make the conversation more that the money spent on the goose Repos
Yet despite }eholarship in a field Gf yoice to the students. The ques- . the innocent within the radical neves sion of issues.” The, group !ctainfi” ~udministrators are people who, un- political than educational, The necked microphone in LC-25would contemporary general duct
betiergo towurds/scholarshipsorin- nd intellectual growth. My pag:
of the university as a processing
which he largely helped establish 8S tion of tenure, for instance, is Icurned how to hate people cen that discussion is stopped in the qualified to teach, became wrapped .
center for perpetuating the
part of the school’s English fusically a political one. Reac- pre: classroom, and thata placeisneeded up in the world of bureaucracy ,and
curriculum, Smith was ruled expen- —tignary people ure now in controlof which he feels for students to investigate “the dumped on President Benezet and Capitalist classes was brought up
creased iaculty. Benezet spoke in his ticipation incampusand community =.
expec Tmostly to. the activities, and a year of introspection
involved me in the political, social,
jents. Only the institutions
e enslaved us need
dable by the university Board of c er ersity. This be hated, need be desired roblems facing our people so that Vice-President for Academic Af- and the need for change discussed, blackboard on which he illustrated hme bs , ;
he; just do not hi Trusea Says Smith, “Part of the Teoues Pr comes will oe nee ewe ‘a ue hs can cea | organize to fairs, Phil Sorotkin, While mixing education with ce of his message in his Nd philisophical options, which cer-
olitical focus. reason 1 was not solid to them was ihe Jeera AVA aitinedl solve them." i “I think the main job that most ad- politics 1 decided to scurry over to NE ae ee ectah
if j that ice {fiction was not solid, cus. It is our jab to lorm tecuses According to Pete Tomisez, the — ministrators do on this campus is the People for Socialism (another According to Benezet, the univer- ete, Is id
It is our job to form Their ‘ofTiia ine is thatthe other 'Unsis then, those in power will tv Tne pera ac group was formed by progresive handout rooms for take-home ex- Fculy-Student group) Openforum sity student has many options as to ought arson ihe de ae
professors who now teach it. always choose for the monopoly like the ASP there is mo 1cavon lox sudents and faculty members, in- ams.” Johnpoll said. “I really ean’ on Miseducation, (cutting a class co his purpose in being there. Theseare: nd Cuppa Tunelons Oe Ne Sa
“there is no doubt that at some [Edward M.JJenningsand Edward] éjubdien ‘Se Mapai tits icpot cluding Curt Smith of the English see what other purpose they , do so). Their signs using the word job security, for which grades count; versity, Beneath ven) Auveaty Coe
time violence is going to be Sklepowich, are enough to handle it. There ure never moral grounds tor Department. Pete is neither student serve,..but they've got a goddamned "“mind-raping” helped draw about political experience; experience in MUM tt coil he Weak
ngggssury, but it docs no good now Neither have done dissertations on . eynicism and despair, lor-with them nor laculty. He defined himself asa amount of power. twenty people to this discussion, social problems, obtained through alias papery
fof some ultra-leftist to be out there the subject as Ihave, and Jenningsis —“ajbany State used to be ahead of the situatwn gets desperate Marxist-Leninist. Aha! | thought Part of the problem, Johnpoll Students and faculty members dis- Community Service or PIRG ih: Tea hen eae the Gas
telling people to pick up guns," So just a part time English teacher Who the area. Now there is no question Curt Smith hats reecisedl a poston An outside agitator bel is that we put too much cussed values, education, and, of tllectual growth: a contempotaty! meric fam Mee Cate the
dogs he now regret his actions? alsoworkiin the president’soffice. He but that it is behind, Various com- 1 Associate Protessor ol Lingla at Both Johnpoll and Benezet store in dege ng the PhD. course, polis ina "consciousness: eneral eduction; philosophical’ woutve, SHENAHORS OA GG
“Nope. it was probably necessary for is Benezet’s Haldeman—and lthink munity groups are forming in favor the newly upened University ol speculated that thesuashine kept the “counterproductive", he said it raising” effort reusons, 8 self-discovery; prepara somos ‘ypc osha
‘lot of people to go through things I choose my metuphorsappropriate- of impeachment. There isnot ahint |touston at Clear Hake Cus. this students away from their lectures. hinders one in finding a job in many Students calimed that the educa- tion! for an academic profession; or sre gjte guint oth
like that at that. time, ly there. of that here. Our government con- thse hits heen sold hereand i thiex Are they right or are students just areas, He also criticized teaching tion they have received hasnot been training in pragmatic programssuch Pr it sae atest ateatea:
Politics were not his only con- “I think itis still quite right 10 tinyes to support the imperialistic, weeks ine will leave lor terse. lin not interested in discussing the con- subjects which Jed to bureaucracy. value free nor enlightening. as Education or Med Tech. Wut congo ean'66 dad
cerns; however;-and= he began to challenge the-tenure-wystem: I feel wars ji” Viet Nutty CAMBUAT Hh scetaTION with SUNY A, tov all m- : from this?
change and grow asa teacher aswell. , cases like mine are responsible for and our University is not taking ae- tents and purposes. is al a : = Intellectual Growth Pragmatic Programs Perhaps {here wasn't enough
“Heltihat something was missing in the changes the English department ign on those either. Sliptedian ufclodi 6 fewik tl Contemporary General Ed Philosophy (self-discovery) Imellectual Prestige pragmatic Programs (saleable (0 yuptcise h was the wrong time Of *
the English department which | is now approving regarding tenure “When the Tower ‘Tribune ean ane blew Dr, Smith's mind w thee Contemporary General Ed employers) day, or Johnpoll, Benezet, and Peo-
could supply,” he ele a it policy, 1 abo am ares Ci presout n plclure of University Meas: pertinent wonis: "Siriogs thar u : le’ for Socatnm lack drawing’
was Time again t@ go through some way many of my students have 18 pancorn and suddleshoes. it shows seems more, not less, urgent 1 pay Poti ~- * we Security (grades count) power. Pertups only Socialists want
liberation and damn it, 1 did! Mt volved themselves in other issues: That the udministration can now say sown part a this svusgle, trong Potties "PERSON EE Fitgccte As redasorl ee ee sa und polks:
started in the late 60's with Afro-- Working together with progressive (hat the studentsare being good lit~ tw win tor four}race sone ne
American Literature, because Ifeltit’ forces like the “187 for instance, the “jje hays and girls and not bothering [ucididty helore the ulturate
was important,und because students students here removed (1 Moyer] hem, Yat picture is a myth - darkness
Politics. (compéte with tional system be dis-
other instinuions) “~———._ UNIVERSITY Ba ee sited hea 3 ;
Campus Governance I've decided that one’s views on
Social Problems (PIRG, Comm 44 cation will be inextricably linked
Service) pwith: one’s political views, since
7 Sucial Services (community ac- Siveation “is. a perpetuation of
R Professions Benezet’s “doodle,” a student (bold) and the partly ign) Si OR SES
—— diagram describing the ceed phrallel functions of the Univer- hea ccactidommonsiel oles
goel—options available to time __ sity. really is or what political system
cept of education? It seemed odd wedy that we have a major “Teachers don’t encourage interplay The various roles a university may could Leetonia [isoes
that both speakers, diametrically op- mn Public Amdinistration, which is of student minds,” one student play are complementary to this, The the Hien eh ae
po: ed in their political and something like having a major in claimed. Michael Parenti of the university may: develop resources Par te duuesiiona Oe awk
nesilonal 4 ei wi Po ce Department for sociely; play politics (such as not new ques
educational views, made such — Whoring. Political Science Department for society; play politics ( pat ew aueaions of iat
believes the teacher is also victim, competing with other institutions for
one {who must establish credentials, money): produce professional
and raised the question of whether a managers, oF resource allocation;
teacher should pretend to bean ab- strive towards intellectual prestige;
concentrate on campus governance,
give a contemporary general educa-
tion (SUNYA abolished ri
duirements!to. give students more
choice of direction); provide the
thing that 1 would do if t were hired
would bo to fire every dean and
Thursday, May 9
EXCLUSIVE COVERAGE OF
Great Dane
Basketball
vs. SienaCollege
Live from Bleeker Stadium
Harvey Kojan and Doug Lewanda
bring you all the action
beginning at 7:25 p.m.
ison CEO &4e
iversity be?, But 1 guess 1 stopped
Jong enough to|thipk about why I'm
here; I'm content with the answers,
Now { must confess that I did not
attend these discussions due to my
id interests in these abstractions,
but because 1 have to write a paper
‘on education and | needed a topic,
‘Otherwisell might have stayed in the
sunshine,
similar comments. Johnpoll drew an analogy
T tend to think students stayed between bureaucracy and “a blind
away because the speakers we man describing a sunset to a dis-
impressive to them, or discussing interested deaf woman,” He would
The Staff of ALBANY STATE CINEMA
hes everyone a pleasant summer and luck to
those graduating
Thisi ie epiece teal caleialing
capacity. Only -Packard offers it.
It lets you"'speak” to your calculator with total consistency, because
It lets you load data into a 4-Register Stack. This means: (1) you always
enter and process your data the same way, no matter what your problem;
(2) you don't have to re-enter data;.(3) you can see all intermediate data
anytime.
Our HP-45 is one of two pre-programmed scientific pocket-sized
computer calculators with this key. That's one reason it's the most pow-
erful pre-programmed pocket-sized scientific computer calculator. Here
are three of many others:
1. It's pre-programmed to handle 44 arithmetic, trigonometric and
logarithmic functions and data manipulation operations beyond the
basic four (+, -, x, +).
2. It lets you store nine constants in its nine Addressable Memory
Registers, and it gives you a "Last X” Register for error correction or
multiple operations on the same number.
3, It displays up to 10 significant digits in either fixed-decimal or
sclentific notation anti automatically positions the decimal point through-
out its 200-decade range.
Our HP-35 is the other. It handles 22 functions, has one Addressable
Memory Register and also displays up to 10 digits in either fixed-decimal
or scientific notation. It's the second most powerful pre-programmed
pocket-sized sclentific computer calculator.
Both of these exceptional instruments are on display now. If you're
looking for unprecedented calculating capacity for your money, by all
means see and test them.
wi
tq papun{
student association
VISIT US NEXT YEAR WITH:
Cries and Whispers Bob Dylan
Topol and the ‘Fiddler’ A Touch of Class
Liz Taylor Burt Reynolds ‘Delivers’
A Clockwork Orange Popeye
Ryan, Tatum and their ‘Paper Moon’
Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford Tog
Hewlett-Packard makes the most ether!
wawsets i pxcxano advanced pocket-sized computer
calculators in the world,
Follett S.U.N. Y. Bookstore
920AM - 5:00 PM Mon. - Fri 10:00 AM — 2:00 PM Sat.
BRUCE SILVERMAN, Director Emeritus
4, present and future members of
ALBANY STAT Without his help, we'd still be floundering
ALBANY STATE CINEMA wish a heartfelt
Funded by student association
| porcctaintne Stn sled , Mastercharge congratulations and the best of luck to Many thanks and much luck. ‘
RAGE EIGHT! ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 7, 19/4 TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE NINE
iw J YAR TS =
tor
J. Vanderbilt Strawb may not exactly be a household name in the dorms at this un-
iversity, but’ if he succeeds in pulling off the most blatantly reactionary politico -
ticademie coup de grace in recent SUNYA historyino doubt that name will be more
familiar,
J. Vanderbilt Strawb is a'rich Albany conservative businessman Who also happens.
to be on the SUNYA Board of Trustees, also known as the UniversityiCouneil. Over
the summer, with the complicity of President Louis T. Benezet, Strawb will hand pick
his Presidential search committee. He will stock it with other local rich, conservative,
anti-student, self-serving businessmen, who will not give a damn about the working
qualities of the new President, but rather how well he will mold the to the upper class
style that Strawb and his crew would like fo see set in the Administration at this institu-
tion,
he Administration reports that they are circulating letters to all faculty members
advising them to nominate members of their ranks to run in an election to determine
six) names that will be sent to the Council. ‘the, Council will have the power to select
from that list any one orall of them to serve on the Council's Search Committee.
__ This entire procedure has the all too familiar smell of tokenism. For the purpose of
Presenting a superficially equitable Search Committee, the Board of Trustees, in all of
its infinite selfish wisdom, will permit some faculty, (of course the Board will determine
who of the winners will serve) and perhaps even a student or so to complete the window
dressing. hailis not sulficiently egalitarian to ensure that the wisest decisions will be
made concerning the new President, ‘The Search Committee will still look much more
like Strawb’s hand - picked plums than any true representation of university interest.
‘Over the summer, there will be no students to voice their input, no faculty to make
suggestions, r thing to impede the coercive progress which the Administration would
like to utilize so that they can presentius with a fait accompli in September. They have
been planning this note for}quited While, The signs have been evident for months, The
appointment by, the Board of “trustees of Richard Kendall to the Deanship ol the
Division of Behayioral Arts and Sciences will likewise be made over the summer, when
no facully, nothing to mar the perfection of the Administration.
lly, Benezet, by announcing his resignation effective next July, hits avoided a
detailed review of hixeAdministration but instead has asked that his own university
conduct a policy review ofhistive year reign. If that review board will also consist of
his favorites; the stadents.can rest assured that nothing constructive wi from
their déliberations) ‘The Benezet years will look so rosy, so idyllic, so surrealistic that
the students will want to know why they were denied the privilege of attending
Beneset’s Albany State,
An End...A Beginning
For some, the ¢nd of this semester represents the beginning of a new life, while for
others it is simply another semester break, a short pause in the continuous process of
education that for some reason or another must be undertaken. For still others the end
of the semester ve only a large and menacing question mark.
We congratulate this year’s graduating class, We congratulate those who know what
professional or graduate school they will attend or whut job they will have, We hope
they are doing what they really want, for we know all too well that many in Ameri
nat pleased with their positions in society. It isimportant to realize, however, (
happiness depohds on more than position alone; your attitude is also
Remember tha if you can't get what you want, you can still be happy with what you
have.
Jo those who are graduating and do not know to what that will lead them, we lend
courage, For those who cannot be personally secure in their future, we suggest that you
not panic. Everyone tinds his place.
Some of you are leaving with a germ of an idea, a plan that hopefully will one day
bloom into the ideal business, book, of other creation. A few are off to a distant pla
a new home, and a new life,
For the rest of us it is business as usual, Mosiwill have a job this summer, many will
be in school or travelling, still others will be idle, ‘The summer will last a long times
there is much of Valucfor you tolearn and experience. Idleness can be valuable too; in-
deed we believe all should have a few blank weeks every few years.
the ASP wishes all a good day, a good summer, a good life.
£
LY
paeetr
vesesoee DMM Last
NANCY MILLER
Diss Gass
ids tanta
BARRY BENE?
Listas Dav
avin Davies
suo Davo
wis Macs
v Ken Axpuini
merry
++ Linpa DesmMonp
prion ww Cone, .
NAGING EpiTOR -
[News Epitome
“Awwciane News Epix
Cay Eonow
Honomat Pact Kore
Anis Eo ae
AMctane A
‘Aswnciare SiroRts Boron...
JADVERLISING MANAGER 5
ASSOCIATE ADVISING MANAGER
CLASSINED ADVERTISING MANAGER
Marr Mex, MICHAL ROSENTRAUH
Jenny ALwnes
ene eeseseseee WENDY ASHER
i; PRODUCTION seee Cuibiie ApLen, Cinpy Benner, Gany S
Prorocmaruy Epiroms .., . » Row Macuien, Davin Sharing
POLK PRICES ARE LOCATED IN CAMPUS CENTER 326 AND 234 AND OUR PHONES AME 457-2190 AND 457-2194,
We Ane FUNDED By Tine STUDENT assocTATION
Busway Manacun.
Gann Enero.
al/comment
Quote(s) of the Day
“However litle sme may think of common newspapers, toa wise manthey
‘appear the ark of God forthe sulety of the people.”
Ne
~Anontmous
cs
“Every newspaper editor pays tribute to the Devil.”
~Sean Del.aFontaing
1am not a crook! | am-nol a
crook! | am not a crook! Al
lasi, you belleve me! Thank
Whew . ... thal fakes care of
fee Few if only | can
‘scanners aaseeonene rte
sissbee8
A Young View of Washington
Is Justice's Machinery Creaking?
‘tepseeinnnrtoncnnsepssnnnnntincneemnetesstceettes by Ron Hendrentisitses
{In the last two decades.the number of cases
‘on the Supreme Court docket has very nearly
tripled And in the last four years, the number
of cases in federal district courts hats increused
by more than 10,000 per year, 10 a total of
143.216 last year.
The problem of crowded court dockets is
fot new. but, at least in the eyes of some ex-
perts, it ison the verge of becoming particular-
ly acute. Jhese experts point to the explosive
rate of growth in court business in the k
torlive
two
and to indications that the rate
will continue 10 rise for the foreseeable future.
One of those concerned is Chief Justice
Warren E, Burger, who kast y lished a
blue ribbon Study Groupon the Caseload of
the Supreme Court. The group was chaired
by Professor Paul A. Freund of Harvard Law
nd its members all are well-known
‘and highly respected both within and without
community. After full year of work,
which included extensive interviews with each
ol the Supreme Court justices, the group made
four recommendations, the most controver-
sial of which by far was for the establishment
of a new National Court, designed to relieve
the justices of much of the sereening of cases
that now, according to some, tukes too much
time away from their consideration of
pending business,
Many members of the legal profession have
attacked that proposal and on a variety of
grounds. One of the most cogent and per-
suasive of them, it seems (a me, is that the es-
tablishment of a separate reviewing authority
Wadld.'both remove a measure of the
Supreme Court’s control aver what cases
will hear, and: likewis
aaceess to the highest court i the
These and other anguiments the
National Court proposal were 1 tuitest by
Prolessor Alexander M. Bickel, hinscil
member af the Study Group. an a recent article
published by the Ame
usinstitute
Professor Wicket in bis usual 1%
manner argues that the present then
Hinwally increasing business belor
duminist: citizens
COUT suggests a middle course
should be taken now
what he views as the ereaking 1
justice should not be permitted
should the machinery be allowed ttt
itsell into a “high-speed, hhigh-\ slut
prise.
the idea of justic
Whether Professor Bickel’s sie
Study Group's recommendations will ps
iy in doubt, We have a way. it 6 pera
characteristic of human 1
with problems only alter they became st
nly when ‘large numbers ol pevple ate
versely aflected by thwem. Bul we ae
tunate to have a chiel justice whos larvehted
enough to perceive the likely serimusies ot
the problem, who is not too tim! 1 URE!
the need for reform now, and whe 6 ssllite
seck out the counsel of men she Profesor
Bickel. That combination of attr
very feast brings the problem to out attention
and into our dialogue belore the problem
forees'iis own attention upon us
Hoth courses, he suggests. soll
(the
ture, ot acale
letters
..». To Forgive, Divine
Yo the Edit
The fact that it surfaces all kinds of con-
trasting emotions, that politicians tell us that
the time is not ripe, that Richard Nixon's per-
sonal mess requires that he court any and all
right wing support, and any or more of a hun-
dred other reasons cannot allow us to deviate
from the dogged pursuit of amnesty for people
who could not bring themselves to participate
in that tragic and obscene Vietnam war.No
‘one can predict how long take to
generate public opinion and thereby move
Congress, but that is not the real issue, We
have to “hang in” on this issue for however
Jong it takes simply because it is the right and
decent thing to do.
At this point in time, we are not even asked
to evaluate every notice of those who dodged,
resisted, fled, deserted, ete, My personal sym-
pathies lie in the conviction that the civil dis-
‘obedience of these young men was forced on
them because of their enlightened insight
through the liesand incredible confusions that
we were asked to swallow.Many young men
whom 1 personally knew felt a strong
allegiance to a more fundamental and impor-
tant law which their consciences would not
allow them to suppress. but whatever their
motive was, even il they were just plain scared,
our first task is to heal and bind up wounds.
Throughout the week of May 6 to 10, a
group of conegrned people will be staffing an
Atnnesty Table at the Campus Center to enlist
campus support, to share information, to in-
Lerview Vets, and to inundate Congress with
our reasonings and demands. Although it isa
busy time for everyone, please join us.
Rev. Paul R. Smith
Newman Chaplain
A Parting Tribute
to the Editor ;
ICis my intention to make a final statement
as retiring President of the International Film
Group. 1 was infdymed about the May Ist
Central Council meeting as 1am informed
bout most S.A. meetings 1am expected toat-
tend: approximately four hours in advance.
Untortunately, 1 had other commitments that
could not be broken. I wish that | could have
attended, as | would have liked to address to
the Council these comments, as a concludin
remark on four years’ service to Student
Association; on three yearsas President of one
of their organizations. Instead, | gave this
statement (9 my calleagues to read 10 the
Council. Their refusal to let the statement be
read 1 can take only asan affront to the Inter-
national Film Group, a personal affront to
myself, and an example of the lack of respon-
sibility and responsiveness 1 have been faced
with [rom Student Association for four years
Ihave decided, instead, to present it publicly,
in the hopes that much of the L.F.G. audience
will also see it
find it an insult to the International Film
Group, and worse, an insult to our audience,
toshow the films we show on outdated and un
usable equipment. It degrades the tremendou:
amount of time that goes into the production,
of a feature film as well as the me
amount of time put in by myself, over four
years, and Mr. Dougherty and Mr. Newman
‘over the last two years. The five or so people
who could be said to be working for IFG at
any one time work hgrd, not only on the
evenings of the screenings, but all week, doing
things and preparing things that no other fitm
group on campus would bother with. Perhaps,
in this respect, they are right: The audienc
t need pre-show music picked par-
ticularly ta serve the mood of the film, it
doesn’t need to see the films uninterrupted by
faulty ree} changes, it doesn’t need to see a
bright, clear image that is in focus. It doesn’t
even need to hear the soundtrack, of unders-
tand the dialogue. | refuse, however, to believe
‘this, Mr. Eichhorn, and his Albany. State
‘Cinema, | would charge, have accepted these
neglects as basic truths.
| cannot enumerate how many times, and in
what amounts, Mr. Dougherty and 1 have
used our own money to obtain materials
relating to IFG. However, for starters, our
‘own personal equipment was down at the lec-
ture center for every screening, in order to
provide pre-show music, and, occasionally,
any sound at all. During the course of the last
two years, damage and aging, through use of
this equipment, has taken place, Our own
money wits sunt 10 tapes, records, materials
for the showing of silent films, and all sorts of
publicity materials over the last two and four
ears by Mr. Dougherty and myself respec
tively. | would say that, in the course of the
four years | have been involved with the
group, particularly in ‘70-71 and 71-72, Ud
spent $70 to $100 total to sce IFG work the
1 believed it wus set up to work. I'm sure,
‘Albany State Cinema, the problem has
never come up.
1f Student Association finds the Inter-
national Film Group to be unnecessary to the
campus community. at large, if they find that
an organization dedicated to serving a
dignified audience is out of place here, if they
expect to continue their begrudging semi-
support of our organization, then it is proud
enough, and secure enough in its goals, tocon-
tinue, here or elsewhere, without Student
Association, Vhey need only tell us.
As | retire as president, 1 would like to ad-
dress this message to our audience, as well as
to Student Association
I reluse to let the organization 1 have
dedicated my time, money, and love to for
Jour years do anything half-assed. They will
se the best projection equipment available to
them, the best prints of the finest films, and
they will show them under the best possible
conditions, whether it be in Albany, New
York, of Nome, Alaska; whether their
ors be financed by a willing Student
Association, a grant or fellowship in the Arts,
or by shoveling snow and raking leaves.
Many people have dedicated themselves to a
cause: 10 serve the audience, and the creative
urtists who have made the films, Our purpose
will not be swayed by bureaucrats, members of
other organizations, oranyoneelse, We need
answer only, morally, to our own film
heritage, our own (raditions of past presidents
‘and co-workers in serious film societies
around the country, and our own pride and
conscience as presenters of an art form, and as
aesthetic human beings,
ender
Kenn Rabin
President, IPG: 1971-74
La Dolce Vita
Jo the Editor:
We would like to address this letter toa par-
ticular prolessor in the Italiun-Hispanic
Department who deserves to be commended.
Ihrough his total dedication and enthusiasm,
he has not only been able to TEACH us the
fundamentals of the Hatian language but has
also instilled in usa special love for the culture.
The classroom atmosphere is one not often
found at this university his ability and desire
to transmit his knowledge has made us willing,
caer 10 learn
would just like Dr. Cherubini to know
we appreciate him and we thank him for
ng this ycur such a valuable learning ex~
c. We hope that those who are lucky
noughto work with this great man in the
future are big enough to value and appreciate
him, We hate to see him leave us. It is unfor-
tunate that our department didn't appreciate
him.
With best wishes for your future,
Your 1:00 class
In LeComte’s Interest?
To the Editor:
1 would like (o thank Douglas Le Comte for
his mature and well-thoughtout appraisal of
the field of public interest work in Friday's
ASP. | assume Mr. Le Comte LIKES getting
ripped-off at the supermarket and purposeful
ly GIVES his younger siblings the most
dangerous playthings he can find just to make
a point,
to loséf his is shown by Chancellor Boyer's re-
cent inexplicable decision to take away our
local public interest group's proposed funding
system, In fact, in light. of that quite un-
democratic verdict (the majority of SUNYA,,
students have already pledged their support
1 would additionally like to thank
Mr. Le Comte for waiting until the organiza-
tion was down on the ground before he kicked
it in its crotch,
In his printed crusade, columnist Le Comte
questions the “personal” interests involved in
the efforts of the public interest volunteers. 1
would like to take the opportunity to question
MR, LE COMT
writing such a bitter and damning article.
Perhaps he wants to publicly show that he is
“above” succumbing to faddish trends such as
those challenging the “system” in the interest
of the common good, What a grand feeling of
power he must possess!
‘And what makes Douglas Le Comte think
HE is acting in the majority's interest by
writing such one-sided and pessimistic ar-
ticles? Furthermore, why isn’t HE out working
{1 further his ideologies (such as those per-
{taining to consumer education) instead of sit-
ting in his room writing about them? ‘The
rent campus “self-appointed saviors of
mankind.” ay he terms them, are “self
appointed” because it is THEY who are will-
ing to get up off their assesand work. Anyway,
tno one is forcing anyone to participate or even
reud the results of PIRG price studies,
k you, Mr. Le Comte, for
showing the *otherside” of the issue, PIRG at
Albany is currently a crippled organization
due to the lack of an adequate funding system,
I'm sure you are very delighted and quite
satistied. It’s nice to see that somebody
Tom Tortorici
Social Diseases
Vo the Editor:
ft was an honor to have been w delegate to
the recent N.Y, State Convention that
nominated John Emanuel as the SOCIALIST
LABOR PARTY candidate for 4Governor
and Robert E. Massias the =~ SLP
candidate for U.S, Senator, Both candidates
live in New York . City where the Convention
way held
In its platiorm, the SOCIALIST LABOR
PARTY of New York declared that recent
public developments have exposed the corrup-
tion of our political insititutions and the
Iragility of our rhost basic rights as citizens,
The Convention saw an encouraging sign in
the resulting loss of faith on the part of the
2 working class in Capitalism’s
structure
Nt urged. the working class to go
lurther-to recognize that reforms can't make
the system work, and to replace capitalism
with a Socialist Industrial Republic,
The SOCIALIST LABOR PARTY denied
that there are strictly local issues in this cam-
pitign. It declared that all social ills have their
basis in a system based on the exploitation of
the working class by the capitalist class.
ning that a vote for uny of the
politicians is a wasted vote, it urged the
workers of N.Y, State.to send a powertul
message of hope throughout the nation by
voting for the candidates of the SOCIALIST
LABOR PARTY . and for Social
My vote for Emanuel and Massi_ in
November will NOT be wasted .
Nathan Pressman
Quad's Dilemma
Yo the Sditor:
1 feel your Electoral Analysis in Tuesday's
ASP missed an important and alarming trend.
Colonial Quad is {being ~ depopulated, This
year Colonial Quad's status was quite low, and
itis evident, few will wish to return there, It is
amazing that on Colonial Quad « candidate
can tally 18 votes and gain a Universit
seat, while on Indian and Dutch, ¢
who polled over 100 votes were beaten. The
all University staff-from Quad Co-ordinators
Perhaps the Quid Board should uiidertakean
extraordinarily innovative decision dich as
getting speakers (o Albany like Bill Bradley,
Allen Ginsberg, and Rod Serling, all of whom
spoke at Buffelo this year, sponsor a
Marathon Kissing Contest like other schools,
or have something zany like skinny-dippingin
the Fountains. Something must be done to
give Colonial a positive identity. Colonial is
truly the “Ailing” Quad, while Indian, Sti
and Dutch are jammed with applicants.
Maybe making all Housing on Colonial Quad
co-ed can restore its popularity.
All the candidates talked about power to the
‘Quads, The time has come to fulfill that
promise regarding Colonial, Next year's
Colonial Quad leaders, | hope, will not repeat
this yeur's dismal performance. Finally, action
should be taken to lure returning residents to
4h Quad in similar proportions, as a Quad
composed of Freshmen, Transfers, RA’
SA‘s. and Greeks will be dreadfully short of
the vitalizing spirit of returning Sophomores
and Upperclassmen.
Paul Ferraro
Worldly Endeavors
‘Vo the kditor:
Thig next year Albany Students will be af-
fatded the opportunity to become involved in
an extremely worthwhile and interesting
organi/ation. Its name is CARP, which stands
or Collegiate Association for the Research of
Principtes. At/present, this association is
‘operating on many, different levels in many
parts af the glabe, ltx purpose is multi-faceted
‘and its activities are very stimulating, One of
ity prime goaly is the uplifting of the prevent
human condition, Cultural exchange
programs designed to bring about a more
complete view of man by blending the
‘qualities of Eastand West have been a very ex-
citing and significant endeavor. Alo, more
local community services are undertaken in
‘order to apply the energies and knowledge of
its members. .
Hhisivn organization of tremendous yajue
‘and potenti! and all of you are encouraged to
take part in its controversial new direction,
Most certainly, study of the Principles of this
now course in life will be a challenging and
profound experience. We are soon to witness
the global impact that we all shall have on the
world and the future course of history, Again,
we invite you to join us!
James Greaney
Who Gets The Fee?
To the Editor: .
Question: “What is the University Fee?
‘Answer: - Bursar’s Ollice - “The Stop* which
has been placed un your permanent record
(including registration) in the Registrar's Of
fice will be removed when payment has been
received and processed by our office.
‘Administration-Management and Plan-
ning Otfice: Phe Universitydoes not assess the
fee. It iy our responsibility to collect it, I isud-
vised that you pay it, and then seek redress of
your grievance, Speak with someone in the
Chancellor's office ubout
Ollice of Administrative Services, State
University of New York: “that since the ques-
tion of the college fee has been raised by
various student organizations, Chancellor
Boyer has asked his staff to review the entire
matter of the college fee."
{his is not a scenario, but something that
actually happened to me about |'Ayeurs ago
upon leaving and then re-entering the univer-
, Until then, 1 dutifully" paid the fee
without question. ‘Then I began speaking with
different officials to fearn about the fee. I'm
still not sure, and neither are the students
whom Pye asked, The term university fee
seems very nebulous, sand | would like to
know how the money is spent.
VT hope that there isa response to this letter,
Steven Goldfinger
‘TUESDAY, .MAY .7, 1974
ALBANY: STUDENT-PRESS.....
PAGE. ELE EN
by Hal Matnivg
The wild beauty of an eagle, once
born to virgin sky
now held in a sacred fan.
Beaded feathers
stiffen the grasp, the fingers that
curled
‘to ease the cold soul but let the agony
tear,
for ‘the heart will weep all the
same,
Never again is life made vivid
or for who else the kind warmth?
Maybe this 1 know, that itis for the
dying,
whose ending breaths | hear not, as
‘the wisdom
willl come no more,
only to grave, olden with age.
Eternity flies now on the wings of the
gone soul,
never to be seen.
Listen,
a drum 1 hear, distance, yet;
it's from the folding tan.
ing bird of death is wai
Grey Cohoe...
Vhe Spirit of Good Medicine
plans to expand somewhat next
yeur, into other areas which greatly
‘atfect the Indian People, For many,
this summer will be a time for
Searchi ning, and Being, as
we question the Ways we have been
taught, with the idea of possible
replacing them with the messuge we
have heard and are still hearing.
| will yo in search of my People, to
learn of the Old Ways, and to gain
the Spirit and be strong. I must learn
to listen to my Mother and all: Her
Creatures so that I may truly unders-
tnd, By opening myself, sur-
rendering, I may know the reulity, or
spirit of many things. As 1 bring
resonance with these
align my center with theirs,
teach me, guide
me, and share with me
the Power and Sucredneys of the Un~
iverse. so that LE may walk in Har=
monyt with all that exists.
For me, now isa timeor spirit, not
‘at words. Words, which have so
faithfully served me in the past, must
now be cast aside for EX-
PERIENCE, Thus, in this article |
have let othersspeak of what is in my
heart,
1 would once again like to thank
all those who have helped, for they
cain truly feel the Power that is.
Don’t cry little one, your Brother
the Eagle,
circling effortlessly through the
maze of clouds,
jutches over you.
Don't ety little one, lie your head
con the sott
cushion made of grits, curl (o your
Mother's bosom,
close your eyes. you are Her Child,
and shy nourishes you
Don't ery little one, see yoursell
and all that
is, in the gentle and soothing petals
of a slower, you are
ONE, und never ALONE:
-1am a Cherokee!
In thisconcrete place
There are no spirit seekers
In this empty world
lie only false tacts
Sadly i will travel
Among the contused seas
Willingly i destroy my soul
And lor what reason this
thave spoken...
The Albany, New York, police have
‘charged Alton Smith with:
1, Assault in the first degree.
2, Assault in the second degree.
3, Assault with intent to cause
yerious physical injury. to another
person.
| Physical injury to a person by
means of a deadly weapon.
5, Reckless endarigerment in the first
degree.
6, Assault resulting in the physical
injury to one of the detectives.
7. Preventing an officer trom pertor-
ing a lawful duty.
Alter reading these charges,
would you support Alton Smith?
Would you, asa member of the local
wd state community, urge the Dis-
trict Attorney of Albany County 10
Urop all charges against Mr, Smith?
Would you give your support to the
delense of Alton Smith? Before you
answer, please read the followin
narrative of the events that led to the
seven charges brotight against him,
Alton Smith isa Black senior at
the State University of New York at
Albany. On November first, 1973,
bout ten p.m, Mr. Smith was stan
ding on a street in Atbany
about his parked car,
smother car sped up and stopped.
The two white men in the car jumped
out and shouted, “Hey, nigger.” at
Mr. Smith, Then they grabbed him
and started to drag him toward theit
car, all the while continuing their
pusive hnguage. As the two men}
dragged and shoved Mr. Smith
toward their ear. he shouted lorhelp.
He yelled lor the police, At that
ool the men said sa
As he was
point, ¢
custivally that they were caps, But
no time, either helore or during their
atich. did the men who indeed
were idemtily
themsely es with their bad
olticial document, Hhey were dress:
ed in ewvitian clothes of denim
icither looked ollicial ar expecially
policemen
orany
respectable: and their car was itso
vaurked. Unprovaked, they
tacked an innocent man o
at night, There way cert
reason lor Mr
of olficial identificatic
the street
nly no!
were policemen,
time they had orally identitied
provoked great lear in Mr, Smith
They gave the impression of bein
street thugs out on a lark to gel
nigger
And so Alton Smith found hime
lighting tor his ile in the night streets
of Albany. aginst two thugs calling’
ma higger and a mother-tucker
During the struggle he did manage to
break out ob their grasp and
for satety. Hut the
men caught him again and hit him
and threw ound, While
holding him an the pavement, one ol
the men took out a gun and began to
slug Mr. Smith on the head with it
As the blood begin to run down Mr
Smuth’s head, the other man yelled,
m going to hill you, nigger.” Now
in tremendous lear, Mr, Smith again
called lor the police to hele him, b
no help came, and the
that he would kill him,
Suddenly, the gun of the man
shouting at Mr. Smuth drapped to
the street. Mr. Smith grabbed it,
und, ina desperate attempt to get
someone's attention for helpd, he
shot the gun two or three timesalong
the ground, hoping the noise of the
shots would attract help. He did not
shoot at his assailants, Hedid not hit
toward lus ©
my tw the
n repeated
his assailants, His hope was to make
a noise.
Soon. Mr. Smith's attackers
regitined their gun, and then a un-
iformed policeman did appear, only
to kick Mr. Smith's head, causing a
large wound, ‘Then wounded and
exhausted and totally abused
Mr. Smith was put into a police van
and taken to the police station, And
he had been hund-
wir and interrogated for
Mr. Smith's assailants
q
identification, as police. Mr, Smith
was then jailed for the night without
any medical care for his wounds. In
his cell the next morning, Mr. Smith,
still with pain, was again handcuffed
and then kicked in the groin, and
told not to cause any trouble,
But Mr. Smith is not and was
never a trouble-inaker. His bail was
twenty-thousind dollars,
despite the fact that he has never
received even at trafic ticket, He isa
college student hoping to graduate in
dune, Me, Smith iy not a trouble~
maker. but now heisin trouble, He is
in trouble tor reacting as anybody
would to street violence and brutali-
ty. Me, Smith needy your support
He is free on bait: his trial is coming
up in the near future
That night, when Alton Smith
fired his attacker's gun ina desperate
attempt to get help.at bystander way
supertically wounded, But that
set at
bystander is not even pressing
ygainst Mr. Smith, because
ar that Mr. Smith was not try-
ing to shoot anybody, Mr. Smith
was trying to save his life by calling
for the police, white, ironically, the
were beating him up. And ol
the charges against him are
for it was he who warshe-
ing assaulted,
WE CANNOI
POLICE
VOLERATE A
OR LEGAL SYSIEM
THAT LURNS AN ALBANY
MGI INTO A TALE FROM
KAFKA.Ihe community must rally
to the support of Alton Smith
Write to: District
RALPHL SMITH, Coumy Court
House Bldg.. Eagle and Colum
Streets, Albany. N.Y. Urge that he
drop all of the charges. Ask thatthe
Iwo plait elothesmen be given a hi
detector test, Alton Smith 1
paysed one sticeesstully. Sev at the
Mun
Simth’s anger iy Moris Zachman,
Hes. He asks 1
al at cLuphiesty of yen
19.8. be mau toh
247 South Pearl St
Attorney
h atnd
two pohwemen have relused
1 uth the onygunal
Fetter to th
1 Hisitaiicssis
Vibany NY
Fetters alse should be scat
John Clyne. Coun
Cavumnty Court House Bde \U)
Ny. and
Wikkan, FP yceunive ¢
Capitol. Many, NY 96
wok these betters to Mb Zune
Chatter Gy
to Govern ML.
LA ALLS ERC ER EES EOLEEE SEER SERREE DEERE SEES:
Farewell Sayings
by Miteh Z
TH you..thave fived in Paris ats at
Young man, it stays with yeu, tor
ants 1s ab mUneable leayt
1, Hemingway
Trying tw write about graduation
Edeath, 1 you're still around to talk
hd at +
: similirr to tying to write about
Smith to believe, inggbout it, then, by detinition, you've
never experienced it, so that
By theggtnything ‘you say is through pure
Boupposition
OF course, if the up>
Zcoming occasion follows true to
mplies that one
Hof the event with
very little to say. Vhe anticipation
uilding up tor that great rhetoriti-
Werler, can only be
by the enthusiasm for
stellar appearance
ot Senator] [Hughes
Jo whatever extent graduation is
1 washout, one prime significance of
last year
the last time that Athany wi b
looked upon, hawerer uncanse
ly home, Slowly. but unstop
pably, the spit at the ety will
buch to what i waty hour Seat
smply a place to veyit, Semitarly
with SUNYA.
One
eaving: so many mites of days act
never telly
cushions: te the incsitable thal
seems like it wall never truly vice
You can became so cons anced a th
detachmen
seheme ol
try to cons nice oursell that alter th
month it willall be gone. parla ve
Feliyes to understand ann av
w.Whether you accept
however, you are picked up hs
ide of events, and get wastiot
through the doors ol SUNY \
hallowed halls. F
HL you have lived in Main
young man, i stays with v9
tum stitch Wo the soleot yout st
(CPS)—Two groups friendly to
the concept of open admissions—the
idea that every high school graduate
should be guaranteed admission toa
higher education institution
regardless of grades or finances—
have issued reports critical of current
‘open admissions programs.
Sharply contradicting claims of
success” for the City University of
New York's (CUNY) program, the
school's faculty union char
CUNY with failing to give open ad-
missions students “a reasonable op-
portunity for collegiate success” and
the CUNY administration with mis-
agement and misinforming the
public to conceal that fact,
The Professional Stalf Congress
(USC), the faculty union, said the ad-
istration has allowed “myths”
about open admissions to continue,
the most dangerous of which is that
‘apen admissions is being adequate-
Jy managed and adequittely tunded
by the City and State.
‘On a national level, a student
research committee charged that “no
American higher
education operates undera realapen
institution of
BIRTH DEFECTS
ARE FOREVER.
and that higher
“as currently organized”
mirrors the “highly stratified”
tion of our society and
tes the status divisions
within the walls of education in-
tions,
In a book published by the Stu:
dent Committee of the Study Com:
mission on Undergraduate Educa
tion and the Education of Teachers
the authors charge that money
alone, no matter how much is given
1 equal opportunity lor
ion to lower income groups
inorities unless a “general in-
stitutional restructuring of highet
education” takes place.
In New York City, where open ad-
missions has been et sinee the
tall of 1970, the PSC said CUNY'S
retention rate was 537 rather than
the 70, cluimed by the administn
the luculty: u
the addministration’s. fig
only with survival and not academic
velnevement
Ihe union cited the 1973 Open
Admissions repart which showed
©
UNLESS YOU HEL
MARCH OF DIMES
only 31% of open admissions
students had completed 36 credits
over three semesters with a grade
point of at least 2.0, the average re-
quired for graduation,
“If dropping out is not necessarily
failure,” the report said, “retention is
not arily success.”
Stressing that its criticism of the
CUNY program was not an attack
‘on open admissions per se. the PSC
called for an investigation by the
NYC Board of Education, in the
knowledge that the Board "shares
‘our commitment to open ad-
missions.”
The union said open admissions
has not been given “a reasonable op-
portunity” for success because of
poor remedial programs, avererow=
ding in elasstooms, a lack of
curricular research and protessional
trammg and
program tha
meager and sinplistic.”
The student committee, takin
more raidieat!
signiticanee of evaluative eriteris for
measuring student progress, said
academic standards, long herald=
cdl as the objective criteria by which
Ahievement sand Huture success are
assesment of the
was “studiously
ured. serve ay the regulators to
the sarious entry: paints of higher
education.” The use af academic
mittee said, “de fie=
Wo diserummates against those from
cerieriat, the eu
low ceonome backgrounds,”
publication,
Ndamssions: The
The commuttee’s
open Promise
wank the Lic ot Open Aeeess to
American Higher Ldueattion.” out-
Iuved the provisions the committee
snd woul have to be present ana
“real” open admissions program:
elimination of educational
“racks” which “insulate the more
cite programs from ‘undesirables.
-provision of supportive and
educational resources with an
integrative upprouch to learning”
that would reeagnize the educational
‘ialues of different life experiences,
cultures and means of expression.
abolition of grades and “their
use to admit, track, and. retai
nd substitute other means
of evaluation,
elimination of | “funk-out
policies" with students coming to
their own decisions about transfert=
ing or lewving school...
The student committee consisted
‘of 14 undergraduates’ tind) recent
sraduatex and was part of the Office
‘of Education sponsored Study Com-
mission, Requests for the Student
Committee book. and other
publications should be sent to the
Nebraska Curriculum Development
Comer, Andrews Hall, Univ. of
Nebraskit, Lincoln, NB 68508,
American Drivers Ignore
55 -MPH Speed Limit
Americans generally are ignoring
the nationwide $$ mile-an-hour
speed limit imposed to save gasoline,
but they are driving more slowly
than they did before the energy
crisis, an Associated Press survey
shows
The AP sent reporters in the 48
contiguous states to drive on the
highways on May 1, keeping at a
steady $5 m.p.h. pace, In all but a
handtul of states, drivers whizzed by
cars traveling atthe legal limit,
Authorities sty the number of
speeding tickets is up, Troopers in
Oregon and Texas sity they"Ve make
wore than (wiee ay many arrests lor
speeding this spring than they did
fast yea
Accidents and traffic deaths are
down, The National Safety council
says trallie deaths this Mareh were
25 per cent lower, Some states
reported that the fatality rate had
been cut in hall,
Uh we speed of cars in most
areas covered by the AP survey was
hetween 65 und 70 m.p.h.,. above the
egal limit, but below the rate
motorists used to travel when the
Tegal fimit was 70 m.p.h.
Under legislation passed by Con-
ures lite fast year, the states were
given until Mareh to lower the speed
fimtit to $5 mph, All 50 states come
plied.
An AP road check in fanuury
showed that motorists in states
which lowered their speed limit
helore the deadline were obeying the
law, driving at about $5 m.p.h,
The latest survey indicates,
however, that the growingavailabili-
ty of titel has made motorists careless
bout conservation,
ON SALE TUESDA Y—FRIDAY, MAY 7—10/
at the defunct Card Store
in the Campus Center
Prices
With both tax cards
- $1.00
One semester's tax card
- $5.00
No tax card - $10.00
Hours:
1—5 p.m.
10—4 p.m
Weds., May 8
Thurs., May 9
Fri, May 10
If you paid student tax but lost your tax card, go up to
the Student Association office (CC 346) and they'll give you a substitute.
Tues., May 7
(near the Bookstore)
Books will not
TORCH °74
is here!
Get yours today!
TUES: & WEDS:: Only students
with both fall and spring tax cards may
purchase books.
THURS: & FRI:
Anyone may buy.
be sold after May 10.
Seniors are urged to pick
up their copies early—
only 4000 copies are
available!
Juncied be student associat
mo TWELVE,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 19/4
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
SASU COMES
THROUGH
AGAIN
ALL ALBANY
STUDENTS ARE MEMBERS OF
woe mn “as ; (with picture ID and tax card)
"PURCHASE POWER
*"ROLLINS BUYING SERVICE
sUNIVERSAL BUYING SYSTEMS
SAVE WITH SASU ON YOUR SUMMER
SPENDING SP REES (on purchase of more than $150)
Stereos Cars Tires Jewelry
Appliances Almost Anything
SEE THE INSERTS IN THIS ISSUE OF THE ASP
= Universal Buying System Fact Sheet
= Purchase Power Membership Card
= Rollins Buying Service Wallet Cards
FOR MORE INFO,
SEE ANDY BAUMAN (SASU COORDINATOR) 457-6542
FUNDED BY STUDENT ASSOCIATION CC 346
Almost half of the Army Reserve
Officers Training Corps units on un-
iversity campuses have suffered
drops in enrollment that threaten
their financial and academic viabili-
ty, according to an article in the
April 28 issue of The Chronicte of
Higher Education.
The Chronicle, higher education's
weekly newspaper, reports that some
140 of the currently existing 290
Amy ROFC units have fewer than
17 students cnrofied in their junior
classes, 1 circumstance that suggests
they may have difficulty producing
ugh commissioned officers to
warrant the continuation of the units
by the military
te tate of those units isnot clear,
11. Col. Comelius J. Radu, chiel of
the Army’s ROIC branch, told The
Chrbnicle that “letters of concern”
‘would probably be sent to all schools
with Jess than the desirable third
year enroflment,” warning then th
sy vie have fallen to marginal
levels in offier production,
Ifiose schools would be given a
yeat to inerease their enrollments,
Vhey could then be put on “proba.
ton? tor a year, alter whieh the
Arniy might termina
productivity had not improved
However, Colonel Radu stressed
that most ob the 140 schools now
helaw the minimum were expected
unten. patn=
unit whose
to quality tor cont
ticularly since ananny
second-yeat
we sizable
ROIC
cnratlinenty that will swell the hind:
lurst- and
sear classes ut camteng years. Only
‘about 42 unitsstre so diminisiied that
they appear almost certain to be
abolished. he sid,
The “letters of concer” will be
haved on a new Delense Department
reyuirement. not yet promulgated,
ROIC
eurollments to total 17 er more
However. the number of thin
sear students enrolled will not bethe
determmning
will be continued
that cally tor thid-sea
sole entesian tor
whether au
Cplonel Ris
ed am mytitution’s past record
Producmg olligers. ty ad-
mimistrative support of ROTC
Programs, its output ol -minority-
group olligers, and its geographical
lucation, among
belore decuing te
We would
umber,” he sid.
The Army wall probably delay sen
dung out its warning letters untilater
reviewed the earallment
at which ume
soine oF the 140 xchoals may already,
have bettered their standing,
1 sd the Army would,
ul
other factors,
inate a Unit
{hang our heads on one
a has
Matisiey nest tal
Hhe Anmy has placed HE units on
probatid
Simulir problems, though on at
ave althieting ROL
nity wperated by the ater armed
The Mu Dance, whieh hay
U2 aunts wall, hay progtammed 1
Jor disestthlishment, phtced 12 on
probation, and sent 13 letters of con-
cern, The Navy, with 57 units, has
sent five letters of concern,
Vhe shaky status of many units
reflects a sharp drop in ROTC
enrollments nationwide, from a
combined total for all three services
oF almost 161,000 in fiscal 1970 to a
Prujected 61,000 in fiscal 1975.
Mr. Richard Rose, head of the
Hetense Department's education of
Aributed that “drastic redue-
fon of the draft, whi
ended the main motivation for many
ter ROLE,
whieh
military service has been accorded
On anny. campuses,
A sharp drop in the number of i
stitutions that include ROTC asa ti
slum,
More $ Per Officer
the decline in enrollment, which
quired part ol the eure
tedtices the economies of mus
Production, hay driven up the cost af
producmg a commissioned oliver
Hetween Lise! years 1970 and 1974,
the number al ROAC units produ
more than SO graduates a year
dropped trom 151 to only 19. The
Iypieal cost per commissioned of
ping
ficer in those units was only $8,000,
At the same time, the number of
units producing. fewer than 12
graduates per year jumped {rom 24
to 136. The cost per commissionee in
these units was $22,000,
At is this jump in per-olficer costs
that has hurgely motivated the
Detense Department's current “ef
forts to eliminate marginal units,
Mr. Rose said the Pentagon, wits
ortigd” ybout the ROTC decline
ocuuise “We Feel that ROTC plays a
valuable role on most college eam
puses and we would not like to
dverease the number of host ine
stitutions drastically.” He said the
Pentagon way equally worried
‘about the viability and costing fae=
lors"
Jhe disestablishment ofan ROTC
tuait Would have varying impacts on
involved. Students
alveady generally
provided for under a gradual phase
out, but students int future years
wawtld not hive theaption al ROTC
Iramngand would not be eligible for
ROTC scholarships, Heumiersities
might thus have to come up with,
scholarship hinds for some of those
students. but they would athe
the parties
enrolled are
n Campu.
probably save some money on ad>
‘ministrative coats, ince ROTC units
cklom pay their full overhead,
he armed services, ‘meanwhile,
‘are expected toobtuin more of theit
oltigers through short-term Officers’
Candidate Schools to make up for
the drop in ROTC production.
Dotense manpower planners are
‘also considering the possibility of es-
fablishing new ROTC units, ‘The
Ariny reports that some 87 schools
have expressed an interest in xor-
‘ning units, of which 1 7haye format=
ly allered to sign contracts. ‘The
Navy’ claims to, have some 150 ex-
pressions of interest, of which about
AQare*very current and very active.”
Mexawhile, some institutions that
hanned ROLE at the height of anti-
Vietnam warteeting in the late 1960's
und 1970's are having second
shuights,
However. universities that banned:
the military won't necessarily be able
them back, ‘Where is a
Waliting-list of institutions weeking
to establish units, and some military
olhicialy may “harbor resentment
inst those that previously res
rected them
ly woo
Anti-G rouper Laws Seen In Wake Of Ruling
by Dave Galletly (AST)
the reegnt Sgprenm Court ruling
unvoly ing the sorfing haw of the rural
scade village of Helle Ferre and sty
State Broak
students mi ve large reper
il how students
University at Stony
ettyontts on where
uid aather persons wath fos ineame
tan may five
The Millie of Belle
feng fsand’s north
shire seme sity mnttey east af New
York City quststshort dive irom the
The cam-
scteiss the a
Terre is
Stony Brook cumpus
imumty. hun around a goll course
sunt a beach on UL. sound, # made
tip ot some 239 middle nd upper in-
come lnmnles. Some years ago, the
bullfse tistees passed a soning oF-
ww fleet, that no
more than tw unrelated persons
dunsanee sithing.
could reside logether in at one kunily
dwelling.
The purpose of the ordinance, ac
ta Helle Terre Mayor dames
wy preclude a boarding
ise environment” m the vill
at enforced until 1972
when sty Stony Brook students mov
ext inte s14 conne Ludar style home:
Philbin states several oe
camanees."aver a Lou OF Hive year
peril hed ap ta the current
COME VISIT US
ACROSS THE STREET
(FORMERLY VINNIE'S)
1238 WESTERN AVENUE
(Across the Street from Dunkin Donuts)
HAPPY HOUR 7-'til
MON and TUES
Large Mug - $.25
Large Pitcher - $1.25
Large Pizza - $1.00 off
Serving lunches Daily
Kitchen open 'til 2am
PIZZA TO GO
stuaion.cwhere we Linally notilied,
fe hindiond. whe had beet guilty at
repeated abuses ab the ordinance.”
The owner al the house, Mrs. Judith
Dicknnat
and contacted the
has served as
American Civil
wy touk the
TOs
Faberties Unnan why
village fa count at an eflort te have
the Law gay getuined:
\ sertes of appeals by both sides
ter to the a
hest court which,
jention
ruled thy ordinance constitutionstl
catlter this month by st 7 t0 2 vote,
Justice Willi Dougias,
\rmtng for the majority, deseribes
his conception of at village
7A quiet phice where yards are
wide, people few and motor vehicles
resttieted atte Fegitimate guidelines in
a) nd ise project addressed to
family ueeds. this goal is a per
inssathle ane
* the pole power is not conlined
to elimination of filth, steneh, and
unhealthy pkiges. His ample ta fay
out Zones where lannly values and
the blessings of quiet seclusion and
clean aly make the ata a sametutey
tur people
+ disscoling Justice Thurgood
Marshall:
Whe wnbmanee) permits any
number «il persons related by blood
cor thar riage. be Ht No oF 20, ta tive
wat single household, ut it fimits to
hwo the number al unrekited persons
hound hy pratessian, lave
(endship, religious or political al-
Inlttion or mere economies who ean
wecupy a sttigle house
1 Rankd, not gah she <illabe te
sharon as goaPol providing quiet
stivels. lutte teatic and a pheasant
amd reasonably priced environment
Mm whieh
cluldren. Rathers1 would commend
the Lowa to continue to pursue those
sol more
cauretully drawa and even handed
families. might raise
purposes but by an
legislation
Reaction to the decision is mixed.
Belle Lerre Mayor Philbin, pleased
by the ruling, suys: "I reaffirms the
right to sel-determination within
cities, taneny and villages, 10 real=
firmed the lagt that where the rights
ol any one indisidtial mustalways be
it also allows the com=
munity to protect the rights of alle
Philbin goes on to say," The or
oC make any moral
ther Very pasiti
protected,
dinanee does
judgment, Mis
and iny aley people ta join into aeom-
inumity. such ay ours.”
Ina
recent interview, Lee
fo
Get your shi
with R)
(518) 463-4131
Don't wait
uture
shock!
Wherever or whatever you're moving, REA Express can
handle it, We're fast, and our reasonable rates include pick-
up and delivery. And in caso future shock is striking now,
give REA Air Expross a ring for jet-fast delivery almost any-
where in the country, prepaid or collect. Or, If you're ship-
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fhternational air service, REA ExpressCo.
For any of our services, call the number below or
Jook up REA Express in the yellow or white pages
of your telephone directory, But do it today and
avold future shock tomorrow.
it home fast
Express.
Koppelman, Executive Director of
the Nissitt-Sultoth Regional Plaa-
ting Board, noted the current trend
of students tiving together in groups
wats oly ct result of the “overwhelm
ing shortage of available housing for
young people.” he result of this
trend is the growth at illegal ac-
curpancies in finished basements and
uittes
A cise simile to the Belle Herre
ruling occured last year in Albany
when the eity attempted to entoree a
suite ordinanice ont sone students
amd working single persons, At that
tume.t Federal District Court judge
rise the city kiw unconstitutional
Ihe eity did not appeal the decision,
natnly beeause of political con-
swerationy ina highly charged
inayoral election.
Sandlond Rosenblum, avorney
lor SUNY Albany's Student
Assoeiation, waty one of the lawyers
myvlved in the earlier dicision,
Rosemblumyeacted with disbelief
When intormed of the Supreme
‘Court ruling, commenting, the deci
‘sion will “allect the fives af tens and
hundreds af thousands of people
across the country.”
Heeyplaing? Rentsarealready too
ugh in theirs surrounding college
campuses, Uny ruling may have a
“boomerang etleet’on rents,” inelfect
diving them much higher,
These comments do not take into
aveeauint that in many eases State Une
iversity unity do not haye enough
spave ty house students who might
be forced to move back on eampus.
SUNY Albany lor example, was
Joreed to temporarily house some
students in founges fast fall, The
Stony Brook campus, onee the site
‘of some closed dormitory buildings
hay experienced some overcrowding
and’ may lace some tripling of
students in dorms this tall, Similar
situations exist at other colleges
‘One Stony Brook student, still iv=
ing in Helle Terre, commenting on
the decision which might force him
1nd other persons living with him 10
nove, sums UP A prevalent mood
among students, saying, “Hf thats the
Jaw.. well thon, the law is absurd,
People will continue to do it, they'll
just do it undercover.”
wBUBSDAYMAY, 24274 co
ALBANS BTW RENT
FAGE. RIRTREN.:
SUNDAY
WOODY ALLEN NIGHT: Take the Money and Run and What's Up Tiger Lily?
Complete shows at 7:00, 10:15 LC7
BEER BLAST WITH NEON PARK in the Campus Center Ballroom 9 pm - 2 am
MONDAY
ALL DAY TRIP TO MONTREAL __ Buses leave circle 7 am - leave Montreal 7 pm
MARX BROTHERS NIGHT: Night at the Opera and Horsefeathers
7:30 12 midnight LC7
$.25 BOWLING AND FREE BILLIARDS 8 pm - midnight
TUESDAY
DAY AT THATCHER PARK _ buses leave circle at 11 am
DINNER AND RACES AT SARATOGA buses leave circle at 5:30
$.25 BOWLING AND FREE BILLIARDS CC 8 pm to midnight
WEDNESDAY
BOAT CRUISE ON LAKE GEORGE Dixieland Band on Board buses leave 10:30 am
$.25 BOWLING AND FREE BILLIARDS CC 8 pm to midnight
THURSDAY
CLAM BAKE- MOHAWK CAMPUS lots of food all day shuttle buses start 11:30 am
FILM: The Graduate 8 pm 12 midnight LC 7
$.25 BOWLING AND FREE BILLIARDS CC 8 pm to midnight
FRIDAY
TORCH NIGHT 8:30 pm assemble 8:00 between AD and FA buildings
SATURDAY
1:00 graduates assemble in caps and gowns, PE building
COMMENCEMENT
1:30 procession begins 2:00 ceremony
WAITING LIST TIX: WEDS. 9-12 REMAINING TIX WEDS: 1-3. QUESTIONS? CALL DEANNA 7-5240,
* & & Zodiac News x * *& “'
By Gum..
S(ZNS) - As if smoking fans didn't have enough to
worry about with the hazards of lung cancer, heart dis-
eaie, emphysema, and premature babies—now there's
‘another smoking-related problem:
Edward Loftus of Harvard University reports that
cigarette smoking also causes the loss of tecth. Doctor
‘Loftus and his colleagues studied 684 patients secking
dentalcare, and found that the cigarette smokers among
them suffered significant more gum diseases,
The doctors report that gum discuscs, and not
‘cavities, are the leading cause of tooth loss in the United
tates.
Just Return?
(ZNS) - Ralph Nader's tax reform research group
recently decided to test whether the various internal
revenue service offices around the country give out the
same advice.
The group prepared 22 identical tax reports, based on
the fictional economic plight of a married couple with
one child
Ths tax reform group then submitted the 22 identical
leopics of it to 22 different 1.R.S. offices around the
Jeountry - und, sure enough, cach office came up with
entirely different figures.
The results varied from a refund of SKI1.96
recommended by the LLR.S. officein Flushing, N.Y..toa
tax duc figure of $52.14 arrived at by the LLR.S. tax office
in Portland, Oregon.
Russians and the Pill
(ZNS) - Doctors in the Soviet Union are not preserib-
ing birth control pills because medical uncertainties still
exist about the pill
Professor A, Kiryushenkov states that Soviet doctors
will not prescribe birth contro! pills because medical
researchers do nol yet know what the effects are for a
woman taking the pill on her future offspring
In addition, says Professor Kisyushenkov, Russi
Doctors are also worried about the pill’s side effects,
such as rapid gains or losses of weight, and the develop-
tnt of bloud clots.
The Soviets do use birth control pills to treat female
sigiility, however. Doctors will prescribe pills for short
lime for sterile women; they have found that when the
pills are discontinued, some women—previously
sterile—have been able to become pregnant and beat
children,
A Perfect Match
(ZNS) - A New York congressman has come up with a
suggestion as tq how American consumers could cut
msi usc of nuttural gas in stoves by as much as 50 percent
each year.
Congressman Lester Wolff says that this gas savings
could be brought about by simply shutting off all pilot
lights on gas stove
According to Wolff's calculations, the 41 million gas
stoves in the U.S, burn up from 30 to 50 percent of their
‘natural gas just keeping the pilot lights burning. Wolff
calculates that the total {uel consumed by pilot lights
+h year represents 100 million cubic feet of natural gas,
Wolll points out that stoves in Europe which burn
natural gas do not use pilot lights; these stoves, says
Wollt, are lighted perfectly safely by using matches in-
stead.
he problem in enactinga law against pilot lights, says
Woltf, is that it would be difficult, in a short period of
time, to switch over America’s 41 million stoves to
matches inst
Fountain of Youth
(ANS) - Are you ready to live to be 200 years old?
A team of researchers at Michigan State University
Feports it is experimenting with a new drug that could
slow down the human aging process dramatically,
Doetor Varnett Rosenberg. the head of M.S.U.'s
research team, says that the new drug has already been
uscd on inseets and it works, Thedrug, which the scien-
Lists will not identify by name, works by lowering the
hady temperature
Doctor Rosenberg said that as an animal's body
temperature is lowered, it takes longer for the animal to
agenrdde stiggiste th o
mperature of a human from the now-normal 98.6
degrees down to perhaps &6 degrees, ‘This would be
enough, he estimates, to add decades to a person's nor~
mal hile,
Why is he trying to slow down the aging process? Says
Doctor Rosenberg: “Because freople want to live
longer.”
tO kok kk kk kk kok
he
f
There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson.
But there is a way to make it somenat ease.
ur way. The. Armed Forces Heath Protessions
Scholarship Program, I! wont sotten the demands
Of your professors, or those you make Upon yourself
itt may tree you rom tose inane problems
which, Understandebly, can put 2-crimp In your
Concentra
Tt you quai, our scholarship programy wil cover
the costs ‘of your medical eoucston. Mote, youll
receive 9 good monthiyalowance all hough your
‘Sieg
Gut what happens after you graduate?
Then," a6 3 Feath care offcer in the, rity
branch of your choice you enter 3.prolessional
nmment that Ts challenging. simulating ond
er
satistying.
‘An environment which keeps you in contact with
practically all medical specialties. Which gives you
the time to observe and learn belore you decide on
portunity
Antonio, Or the National Naval Medical Center in
Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for its
work in thedical Research,
‘And il you've read this far, you may be interested
in the details. Just send in the coupon and w
‘supply them.
yey areas
— aint aan at
RMED FORCES HEALTH CARE
ARMED FORCES Witnrie rocrest
drag. Could Ipwer. the body...
List |
nnotnce i
(CPS) the Chronicle of Highier”\oward trufiacendence and freedom,
Education fas released the results of
ii number of surveys done last Year to
determine the Best-selling books on
the nation’s campuses. Most of the
books deal with questions of ex-
istence and methods of coping with
ity problems,
The tap seller was fm OK, You're
OK, Vhomas Harris’ explanation of
transactional analysisy followed by
Jonathan Livingston Seagull,
Charions of the Gods ,-and all three
of Carlos Castanega’s works in the
top six positions,
No particular phildsophy seems to,
be exerting, itself in the reading
choices of the nation’s students, The
Castenada books and Jonashan lean
shuped if the survival of the species is
to bé insured, is also among the top:
ten,
rie Von Daniken's Gods" From
‘Outer Space and Chariots postulate
existence as being, established by
beings:from thé stars, und wre both
higisellers,
Other titles were: Our Bodies, Our
‘elves by the Boston Women's
Health Hook Collective, Nena and:
George O'Neill's Open
Marriage, The. Best and the:
Arightest byDwyid Hulberstam, and
The Joy of Sex by Alex Comfort.
Bill To End BC Pill
Display Ad Ban Defeated
(CPSLNS) A bill that would have
allowed contracaptives to be openly
displayed on pharmacy shelves was
deleated in the New York State
Assembly April 18 alter a long
debate. Opponents of the bill elaim-
ed that such displays would lead to
greater promiscuity among. the
young
“I ind it difficult ¢o imagine how
“in 1974, with everything else going
on, this bill could excite anyone,"
said Assemblyman Stephen
Solara, The bill's sponsor
Assemblywoman Constinee E,
Cook, detended the bill ay an “utter=
caustomers must ask For the products
without a chanee to examine or cam-
pare them on the shelves, Many peo
ple, including women's groups lob-
ying tor the bill, maintain that the
requirements keepé shy or inex
perieneed people tram buying con-
traceptives at all,
Hut opponents of the bill won out.
Assemblyman Anthony V, Gazzara
eluarged tpt the bill "could feud to
1 kinds of ramifications; children
could start askingquestions, and it
could he embarrassing for the
parents,” Assemblyman John E Es
posito sid “the New York State
Jy harmlesszategpeto mpky BN “BykLifure AM ae Telling our!
Prescription” contrteeptives more
castly obtainable with less ine
convemence und potential ems
harrassment
sount péople to go our and have a
good time and 1 strongly disap-
prove.”
“Fin surprised they allow people
mice the present law requirescons (0 sell hed in this sutte.” Cook fired
tracepuves tr be hept aut of sight,
tek
Agreement Reached On
N.Y.S. CampaignLimit Bill
(AP) Legislative leaders and Gov.
Malcolm Wilson were reported Sun-
day to have redehed agreementpna
bill imposing strict new controls on
campaign spending and practi
Ihe measure, reportedly more
similar to at bill already passed by the
Assembly than theone proposed by
Wilson, would impose a S0-cents-
per-cligible voter limit on spending
in all state and local election tices,
For a general election campaign
lor governar, that would mean a $4.6
million fimit lor eateh candidate, at
current registration figures. Former
Gov. Nelson Ruckeleller reported
spending $6.7 million in his
successful 1970 reelection campaign.
{he bill would also create albipart-
isan commission to enforce the elec-
tion kiws and ban political “dirty
tricks” a key feature of the
‘assembly bill
Wilson had proposed leaving en+
Joreement powers where they are
now, in thesecretiryolState'soffice,
As acuncessionto that position, the
agreed-upon bill reportedly will put
the new commission technically
within the Department of State,
Sources in the Capitol said the
leaders and Wilson have 0 Feach=
ed agreement on other issues that
must be resolved belore adjourning
the regular 1974 session,
they have agreed on a $35-
million-plus program to aid callege
students, and on limitations on a
suite wid) program lor thy Cone
solidated Ldison Cmpuny,
Wilson's profosal is reporteu go
ing through major revision — by
Republican legislators, who object
{o its iprovisions for the state to ad=
minister rent-control progr
everywhere outside New York Ci
Negotiations on the issue are to
begin Monday.
THIRD HAND
Friday May 10, 1974
C.C. Snackbar
FREE PEANUTS, PRETZELS, :
LIVE MUSIC
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Angjors minors
The German Club presents a special
showing of Bertolt Brecht's Mether
Courage in German with English syn:
‘opses on Tuesday, May 14. 2:30p.m.
in Lecture Center 2.
All Business Majors Delta sigma Pi is
‘live and welll Find out what we are all
bout, Contact Dave Rainer at 7-8913
or come to our rush events next
All Business Majors Delta Sigma Pi is
alive and welll Find out what we are oll
about, Contoct Dave Rainer at 7-8913
for come to our rush events next
semester and see,
Come to the Stammtisch! German
Club sponsors @ social hour every
Wednesday of 3:00 in the basement
lounge between the physics and
chemistry buildings. Come and
good food and German conversa:
cee,
People for Sacialism, a student-faculty
socialist group, whose major purposois
to raise political consciousness at
SUNYA and in Albany, will be meeting
Tues., May 6, of 7:30 p.m. in the 2nd
floor lounge (249) Draper Hall on the
Downtown Campus. The meeting is
open to all so please come.
Attention! Signum Laudis induction
of new members Tuesday, May 7, Time
CHANGED to 8:30 p.m, Refreshments
will be served
official notice
Students who have applied
* Work-Study 1—there isa need for
attendants for disabled students. For
‘more information, contact J. Larry
Roiley, CC 137, 457-1296,
The Campus Conter Snackbar willbe
open at 12 neon on Sundays to accom
modate students without meal con:
tracts
fn order to provide a quiet place for
students to utudy for final ox-
aminations, the After-Hours
Reading Room, which opens on the
southcourtyard will be open 24 hours o
day beginning April 22, until finals are
over May 18.
Anyone inte
Student Evaluation of teachers and
courves contact Dave 7:5238,
‘Anyone whe hasa question or wants
‘action from the University Senate
please contact Mitch Kassoff—
Senator from Dutch Quad at Box 66.
Thank you.
Got G gripe? Bring it to Grievance
Committee Office. Hours in CC 308
re Mon, 3-4; Tues. 10-11, 3:30-4:90;
Wed. 10:11, 2-4; Thurs, 3:30-4:30;
1-3.Come in or fill it out and drop it in
the gripe box in the lobby of the Cam
pus Canter (across from info desk).
Need a friend? A friendly ear? A
place to rap? Call the 5300 Middle
Earth Switchboard with any problem.
Wwe can't help, we'll refer you to
someone who can, Give a call any time.
here will be an Israeli
the CC main lobby from
9-3, sponsored by JSC,
Anyone interested in joining the
SUNYA Somen’s Swim Team is in:
vid 10 Developmental Technique
Clinics every Monday and Wednesdoy
1 4:30. Any questions call Ms, Hoar 7-
4538 or Joyne 7-759,
Weekend Masses Sot., 4:30 ond 6:30
PM;Sun., 10 AM, 12:30 and 5:30 PM.
All a1 Chopel House
Chapel House staff is sponsoring an
Amnesty Table from May 6-Moy 10.
We will distribute inlo, sign petitions,
write letters, and register the feelings
of Vets, To help staff the table, or for
fo, coll 489-8573 or 457-7967
Weekday Masses Mon-Fri, 11:10
and 12:10, (Communion Service Mon,
and Fri., 12:10.) Alot Compus Center,
The Jewish Students Coalition is
sponsoring a lecture on Soviet Jewry on
Wed. May 8 m CC 375 a1 8:15 p.m
Pluasw come and see what you can do
to help. A cacont soviet Jewish emigree
will be @ speaker
Tonight: Presentation and slide
show on life ond Ideas in the
Peoples’ Republic of China by Miku
Howard, former philosophy instructor
ot SUNYA, who re
4 woek visit to China, In LC 5, Spon:
U.S.-China Peoples’
Friundship Associ
ently returned trom
sored by
Interested in working for the Off-
Campus Housing Cooperative next
sumester? Help out your fellow com:
muters, Call Siu 457-5220.
Are you still waiting for that record
from Record Club of America? Don't
be nipped off. SUNYA-PIRG can help
you. Call Jon 457-5220,
Junior and Senior Women: Will you
help? Research Study project needs
(rom AKL MOTHEMMRKHL MMI
Hi AMIGO!
Si. We have Tacos - Enchiladas -
Borritos
Also Gringos are welcome-
Hamburgers - Franks - Subs
TACO J's
577 New Scotland Ave. Albany, NY
(Opposite St. Peter's Hospital)
Take Outs
438-7073
Open 11 - 8 pm (losed Mon)
Sunday 3 - 8 pm
‘Your rexponial Gant delay—get your
card in the mail,
‘excerpts from James Joyce’
Finnegans Wake, Wednesday, may 8,
8:90 p.m., pac Recital Hall. Free.
| Clasoifiedsllt
Dear Pat,
old you sol
Candidate to Stop (ew: in ‘921
Just think, loons.the last paper! Now you
won't have to here me b-b-b:biitching!!!
The Bid
Huggy Bear,
Just thynk.,.you're free from this ploce
you here Mondoys ond
Thursdays all day nest year!
towver. See
KF
Door Wishiy Woschuts
Happy Groduotion dear boy You're 10
luck fo by going outwith my bestest buddy!
low,
Bon Fishman
Kissy Face
F don't know what ths yeor would have
bbewn without you. ltcouldn't by much worse.
Noli. It wos great,
ove,
Huggy Bear
To my fovonty soltball stor May the
bluubird of happiness rest betwoun Bnet
fond Jed. (hug out 10 dry!) Sorry Iw bet
40 rollun—Love yo always, Muse
(Onw dog, anold fungus. ¢ witch, aloud yen
ta, and e general, Cheap Contact the bud,
Bluebud sings the blues! Two great
yours omnd om REALLY FINE suite:
Dear Gory,
Congratuiotions on’surviving 4 years of
colle
P.5, Happy 8th on the th.
love always
ia
Fron, Judy, and Dina,
Looking forward to living with @ great
bunch like you! The best years yet to come,
Maybe we'll sill have time for our pa:
joma party in between those LEWD ac:
tivities which you are planning.
Néllen
_ esi on nce yer Nesiveor]
wove,
Sows |
Dear Wendy |
fo oll the guls ot 488
'm going to muss your smiling faces ot the
dinar table ond your hon
‘Come down snd vist me $01
dear 2
In twomonths t will be legal. Will that
toky all the fun out of 1. 1 love you
eonywoy
Crabby
(
'
(
‘One’ Huggy. Bear for the summer (starting
May 24), Wal regard well.
To the worst reason for oe nng school.
Miss ya Z
From the recipient of @ beautiful orange
dog.
GOOD LUCK:
Ziffel & Linda
Curt & Ellen
Dero & Julie
Ozzie & Claudia
Schwartz & Marni
THETA XI OMEGA
PUZZLE COKTEST
W9KKERS
jean Garnet
Pat Kugmak
Patrick Potusde
woids can exprery Thank your tor being 40
Bie ove f
too Wal dilly, have @ gieot vocation ond
uy 10 vast mw at you cant
Kun vo the Independent Study,
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
VACATION
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
Us means Greyhound, and a lot of your fellow students
who are already on to a good thing. You leave when you
like. Travel comfortably. Arrive refreshed and on time
You'll save money, too, over the increased standby air
fares. Share the ride with us on weekends. Holidays.
New York 8.0I))
Buffalo 10.55
Syracuse 5.40)
Boston 10.40
Montreal: 13.15
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ONE. ROU
To WAY FR
15.20
20.05
10,30
20.55
25,00
Ask your agent about additional departures and return trips.
TICKETS SOLD ACROSS FROM
CHECK CASHING
You
ARRIVE
7:10 pm
11.25 pm
7:55 pm
10:40 pra
9:20.pm
}- YOU CAN
LEAVE
4:00-pm
5:15 pm
5:15 pm
6:40 pm
4:15 pm
Acchange for the better
Ic
rT
A,
Rl
A
c.
o
r
o
Hundreds ol
American students
placed in
RECOGNIZED
OVERSEAS
MEDICAL SCHOOLS
though Euromed!
For the session starting July, 1974,
Euromed will assist qualified Amer-
ican students in gaining admission
to recognized overseas medical
schools.
‘And that's just the beginning.
Since the language barrier constitutes,
‘the preponderate dificuity in succes
lng at 2 foreign choo!, the Euromed
program a1s0 Includes’ an Intensive
1216 week medical and converse
tional tanquage course, mandatory for
ail students, Five hours dally, $ days
‘per weak (12-16 weeks) the course It
Euromed provides stu
ns with 832-18 woek Intensive ci
tural orientation program, with Am
fean students now studying medic
in Uhat particular country servi
counselors.
‘Senior or graduate students curventty
‘enrolled in an Amaican university are
ligibte te participate in the Euromed
pragram,
ication and further
information, phone toll fr
(600) 645-1234
in New York State phone:
| (516) 746-2380
—_————
or write,
Euromed, Ltd.
170 Ol4 Country Read
Minaeia, WY, 11508
FOR SALE
All ports t0 66 Buick Wildcot, Excellent 8.45
“6 Karmen Ghio, $350, Ex, trons., call Jim
Kiet, 7.4814, 87-8914,
Vivitor 35 mm 2,8 wide angle lens for Nikon
cond Nikkormat cameras. Smooth focusing,
no distortion. Brand new. Full warranty,
$65, 465-2982.
Free 7 week old kittens. Call oft
5452.
ng chow, Clif 489 - 8298,
Solon Howdryer, Typewriter, Dresser
Kachon Set, Endiobles. 434-6244 evengs
Invspensive tyrniture —living room, kutchen,
‘bedroom —438.0802
for Sole -Water Bed, double. $30. 7.7992.
1963 Pontiac, radial ties, $75 or bos ofl,
nus sllimmediately. Call ow ot 457.7842.
HOUSING
Summar Sublet avaiable June to Augusl. 3
4 people dewed, fvieushed. Coll 7.5524
torge wall fo wollcarpeted opartment $63
S74 student 437-5200, 463 671,482
54,
Wanted. Apartment mate oy apartment on
touvhres Quiet location Coll Don alter 6 pom
82 667
Suman Sublet, Beoutitol &
Jum '0 Aug. Located We
truvhne, Fully tusrstioed
436. 1640,
Summer Sublet: Hudion Ave
maha U
457.4074
Neudud, wblut for lummale
409-7254
ome ony. Lon
Beavnlvl 3 bodroom upper, 3 porch,
large buchen, great locaton ofl of Sox
avn, June, July, August, Wall condor
wagls, reat negotiable. Coll Phil at 438
7521 of Keith ot 482-4347 after $ pm
Two peoplu needud for busune apartment
June through neat yeor Nuw Cheup Gory
465-1089,
Need 1 git to share urnshed apartment
lown bedroom) on Westen Avenue. $73
‘month. Call Carol 472.8733,
Seapine
CAMPUS CARRIERS
LUGGAGE SERVICE
Cheapest-
Wall not be undercut
trom S14 ty NVC
and Rockland County
and Yonkers
trom SIL te
Leste
Min. dasurance $100
(more availabley
Rehable
4X hour sersiee
Deliver
Quad to Homettinited
areas)
Reservations can he made in
ithe CC abby
bridiy May 5 betw
Mon May 6
104
Cleon summer sublet on busing, $50 month
including utilities. Own room, Call Debbie
olter 6, 465-3971
Summer Sublet: furnished, 2 1oommotes
wonted, own rom, near busline, Hudson
‘and Quail, rent reasonable, Call Gary 487-
5076, Jim 457-7953,
Two femolus needed for fall and summ
oho one summer swblet, own room,
beauitul, modern on busline, 463-0909.
Summer Sublet: Furmshed House, Easy walk
fo SUNYA busline. 4:6 people, 2 living
3 decorative tireploces, 2
telephones, 2 rwhigeralon, parking area,
othe Horage space Near pork. Units in
cluded, $200 month. 4633470. Will con
sider singles
Sumaer Sublet On busine. Large room,
Negonable. Coll Dove 457-4004
oupls looking for apt sn Albany, Schonec:
tualy oF area for Sept. Debbie 438-6001
Homole wants room mn apt. with other quiet
fuendly Hon oles tor foll and spang. Near
outlew Reavonable Rent 465-8797
Ulet 4 bedioom apt, spotlen,
1 Fully carpet, all vlies, at
ds 3 more to
Doug 15245. Paul 7 $207
for fall 74
from campus Own
eliyne 380 097
Cull 405 9718
pr fos july wal vont
472 617
4016
Apartawnt We woud 10 2 puople o
vil oF For 2pwopl: to summer sublet Cal
Raven 497-4676
on Westen Ave
month Call Carol
wanted Houvet wot be on Albany
vndl have 2 bedrooms Will pay up
ul 489 3512 alter 6PM,
ve $225 mone
Wanted Roum to tent we sharad opt , coll
457 O71 Sandy
+ 449 2807
Summer Sublet 1 4 gals, own 1oom,
nshed, $37 month, available
son to complete apt on
Summer
Wanted One p
bustae Own 100m, $60, month
sublet Coll kane 472.4240
S45 On Western oar
Completely turnahed,
4 497 9211
Summer Sublet
Quad 4 bed
Weslwig machine E
Unbebevable Summer Sublet, $50. Coll
Shelley 497-8074
capt for summer (June to
for one bedroom on
463.9800, Joe
Wolung to wbk
August), $135,
‘Maxson, oppowte pork Call
or Poul
‘gir need 3bedroom opt, furnished, near.
buline_fr fll semester, $180 per month,
Coll 457-5293,
Summer Sublet: Spocious, furnished 4
bedroom apt. Near busline, $180.0 month,
Coll 457.7721,
Wanted: for foll semester, own roominapt.
‘neo busline for swell dude — easy to get
‘long with, Jeff 457-4726.
Beoutiful Summer Sublet. Own bedroom,
‘Need up to three people, Hudton and Par-
twidge, Andrea 457-4027,
Sublet: Busline, 162 Western, 3 bedroom,
Neo Pork, Rob 485.7259, Rick 496-1201
Summer and Fall — 3bdrm, lower tk
compus, nevd car, bike, yord, 2
rods, $4 pls ilies, 482-5517,
‘Summer Sublet: Four bedroom apartment,
Juinished, near busine, females, $55 month
wach, Mary or Amy 457-4057.
1 or 2 female roommates wanted for
wel, modern opr, furnished, poo, ten-
from SUNY, profer
graduate studen), call evenungs 456-8108,
courts, Sawn,
Summer sublet, option for tease, modern «
bedroom apt., wall 10 wall carpeting, air
aH. 5 min, trom
S210 plus ules, call evenings 456
12 wls nweded for furnished summer
apariment, Own 190m
77960
Near busline
$3 month
Summer sublet near busine, Call Ron 457:
4085, Grog 457 5065,
Summur Sublet 4 bedrooms lurnished neat
ne July 805, person, Fust 2 weeks
ioe Smgles welcome, Shen 457.
Allon 1 block trom Western
Yard sovuge space. Need 1
+ 2hutlues
1 sails 3 atin full ume centers, $40,
hwy 100m, hitler
Funushed opartment
41h park, near busine, pratoratly
juhs apply. Yery alveap! Call 465-2917
won near Quant
1, Storage spare
13 temalu vublotters
wale for neal year. Cal
VPN os ATTA
Best Nowdled Goud condition, Please, Call
Fran 497 4307
Wanted used relndgeroter Contact us at
487 8771 Wil consalur bes! aller
Bass palyer Must wag, some front & Havel
Top 40 show group. Alo aul singer, Call
ASAIN AINA
ELP WANTED
LARNER NUONUOURETES SET
tivavanmental group needs dedicated poo
peta help wh commun orgenieng and
Vor! vasing uve nthe Cupial Reon, Full
4 pot te, pee! ond velvet, om
sredatte cnd summer: pontion, CaN 46
389 olter 10 AM
Homeworkurs Earn $1.60 wach, mating
invilopes. Rush 25 conts and @ soll ad:
deewod, stomped envelope. Gemco, PO
Bor 21244 X 39, ndpls, ind. 46221
Alboay
leaders. Also
grovp
Specialists 9 gall, tenna, dance, boating,
cath, archery, proneurng, gymnastics ond
‘asst diomane. Call 7663035 for an op:
Reydent comp
counselors ond
potent
Bus Ad. Mojor, ate -onented, to manage
anonally known jazt tio for college can:
Large potential for parttime er
rungs. Coll Ino 785-1186,
Wont to rounditip to Amsterdam on SASU
KUM Charter leaving June 25% and rotur-
og August 2nd for $275. Coli Eddie 468:
825,
int 1. Expert instruc:
tion in the scenic hills of Vermont. Dorm siyle
todging ond oll meals, July? -27 —S450—
limited “enrollment. Write: The Minds Eye
Workshop. Chateau Ecole, Pittsford, Vt.
05763,
On the move? Let me make things @ snap.
Coll STEVE'S TRUCKING, 482-3250,
Reosonable ond experience
INFORMAL WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY.
High quolity wedding phologrophy at
reosonable rates, Call Gary Gold, evenings
ot 439-0888,
ARTISTS! PORTFOLIOS. Color slides and
black and white photographs of sculpture,
jewelery, prints, paintings, ceramics, ete,
Professional quolity.ot reasonable prices.
Fost service, Coll Gory Gold at 439-6888,
Typing Service 439-5765,
Typing Done in my home, 869-2474,
Typing Done in My Home 482-8432,
eaenssssssans om censsansessaapaiatel
fost & FOUND
Bue Smooth lot of Mohowk Campus Fr-
doy, Reward, Pleaw coll iva 472.4682
lost: White notebook in CC during earth
wovk, IH found Please call Tanya 7.8994,
‘RS ORTR ERICA NRIOL
RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED
Wanted: Taurus, Copricorn or Virgo to
travel cross country (camping style) Leaving
‘oxound May 25, Destination — San Fron:
oxco va Rovle 90, Must shore driving and
expenses, 438.0566 evenings
Relw novelud SUNY fo Latham every Wed.
cle wanted 10 NYC oF LI May 1), Carol 7
sur
kudurs wantod! hom Brooklyn oF Munhation
Wy Albany 9/12 Call 472:5109 and ask for
+N Om
Nurs, BA 129
1ng Plan for next your ~ 7:30
Relvoshiment
Happy Butkday, squat
the Tall Hokon
ws Grasshopper
Crrnckbhik (as 1» put),
baby Kongares,
EVERYTHING'S FINE!
Love,
Luly One
ww
Happy Anoivensory and thanks for the
Greatest 8 aantis! Lots of luck on your
Love,
Pish Pash
BED GREMUN
Now verbal communication may bu pre:
ont but ds interpretation 1 not olways
tung. You'll nuver know.
Good luck sn wxcns
Lyoaos
To all my frends:
thonk you for everything, expecially
yourrvives
Steve Gerber
Congrats te Ron Daniel an his admission
to Mud School
Toke 0 Study Breok: come see "Horror of
Drocula” Sot. nite, May 11 af 12 midnite, IC
18.
Suite 200 ond Friends—
Thanks for the doubly great Birthday!
joru
Hope you get well toon-before you hive
yoy "youth 7
The greatest times — and you're mak
them, i
See you later”
living ‘74 was, is, and will always be the
beit dorm Albany ever had. Thanks Gail,
Jay, anid of course Mik
Residents of ‘74 — 74,
PS, IF YOU WANT TO KNOW WHY. CALL
‘AND ASK FOR TOM 7-4014, "GOOF!"
Hey Show!
How's it going?
Was
Well, Wor,
Its been quite a year
Skqw
Hoppy Birthday Sondral
Cnieket ond Horned Toad,
Thanks for the love ond laughter,
Grasshopper
SUNYA Junior and Senior Women: Have
you reluened study? Please do it todoy!
£8.
‘At this palin foime, the Sophomore Nur-
sing Class, f you weill, would ike to thank
the faculty for their help in forms time, ins
terest and things of thar noture.
fut can! tll ya,
HelSpy Bintidoy
love,
sho Worb
Hucky,
How's your mather?
Suwe
othe gutwho once fel ike potato salud,
Happy anmevssary
love,
Davee
uy
Wall, thw st No more clsifieds to ypel
sony about all the muatakes, You're tun,
es (und you have @ nice smile, 100).
love,
Your wed typist.
soring and tong Beach,
Ww the some.
Hope wo'll
day mghts wil never
wuhout ovr “loot sessions
have another session someday,
Love olways,
Eye Contact "Honch
Debbie:
FW avs you, have lun w Butfole,
Peggy STUDENT Parol-Sot. Nive
Who are you. | want to know.
‘A travulor af the Pitza truck
Robert (7-4010)
Novd aportmont? Female neaded to share
byaviful apartment, own room, inexpen:
wwe, on busline, Available tall one or
summer, Call Judy, Marela Cathy 482-7376,
A lot of people know you have done a
{g00d job—Congratulations and thank-you.
Wanted: Ono: ‘acceplance 10
dental school, preferably in the continental
USA.
Just one
To the bert fate-nite tea drinker | know—
thanks for lntening and boy are we glad
(Boobseme) that you're coming back to
Albany!
Linde and Phit
Hof luck always! Have @ great Fourth
of July tove,
the Staph
Redheos
The summer it on ideal time to get a
Shiagel, We'll be looking forward to seeing
you in the fall.
Continued on pg. 18
Tues, May 7 _ or call 457-4083
ak EIGHTE!
Tite an dA
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ary
su MUG fyi
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
wre Presents Finnegans Wake ‘Russell Marks End Of
Wednesday, May #, at #30 PM in and appreciated'on many fevels,et- an intuitive proces, of ereation Regular Concert Sea son
the PAC. Recital Hall, the Free pecially in this FMS praduction—t paralleling the eternal fall and Since you know you won't be to form a group called the N
Hee er a cones mato) nescaary raanypee: (SCTE mankind, 1t is also studying Sunday night, May th, Electronic Hom, Band, much rot
Feading of excerpts from Finnegats ple who first come in conlaet with ux ait times, and always there'is only one truly fine way to which became the personnel, later
Wake,James Joyce's last great work. Joyce believe) to come away. from 3 reward your otherwise intensive on, for Mad Dogs aad
“The production isa inigitccombina-_rewding i (oF hearing it) with an un- ois study activity or else to top off your _Englishmen—Joe Cocker’s back-up he also d
The seript for the FMS produc- semester-long procrastination in band in 1970. : fore searing aa ear
ith such classics
Taek tread. mutie, and visual derstanding of what is “about” oF :
diftetec anda unique collaboration what the author is “saying” for . Tom grand style; treat yourself to the It was with Joe Cocker “
that as *L
“renty; faculty, and communi- Joyce has not limited himself to our Smith y Leon Russell show being presented Russell's own personal spotlight Sgro Voraa Tigh
2 : : ." and “Tightrope”
ordinary idea of communigation, — English Dept who are also principal by Concert Board that night at the took on a powe ; Sted ‘
aaavther tus through words reilers, om Varley, all around Palace theater. : Te aise ne Sori the ed er ae
Frought us potentiallymcontact with music tetel -- composer, iind stu Super rockbluesgospel pianist longhaired, scraggly bearded ro Reales Seeler Lewe
Heaxul,Overthiny yearsago,uben, dent in the: Afbany aren, is coe Russell has been a major force in gentleman who seemed to be the Te oe hams? Kath clldtaed
inating the production, and Andy rock music for the past live years nucleus and e y force of the band , pa pelitice Leahey
Ler na tbeekperinced —perbaps any Wester writer before Akiich, “me thie electronic playing with such greats as Clapton, and made sure to get his name. and an fas at peherpreorly
a avestional art of the vntscinertudesand is organizing the Dyan, and Hartion Hes abo (On his own, Russel easily built up ae
Visuals, Several other readers fro1 aye a Gussie ?
The Hreign Theatre seen action | Ty ye ee cain worl. a her rages gr ele ige eeri gr an ye
SUNDAY night in the ballroom. RIES n ee satel ieee Fess beclicae qokag tack an lar a pesmi te this can be seen in the — theater with his fifteen member
‘Many thought the group lacked thelr ‘iad cade FWencompasses solemnity and the necessity for is Cer he wesley ce Wiatorle Bao odor depth ierns Serra eo moa
full capabilites in a visual medium, fs fi pas a sessity re ede quickly es- historic Bangladesh concert, mistakcable drawl should provide a
tublishinganame forhimselfasatop Russells sense of timing and th ‘
Let lama sem ta : yg and the — musical time that is wellworth the
SE a iene renting arcsion ia pertonmanca five dollars (with a tax card, seven
. Russell made his ‘Jumping Ja Tac cae
Cs a a ee icortiood meat nose bral Toa nae
El THE EEP - THEM
BBIE THE EEP THON: cy THE ENYELO ARE Att THE
7
e low Hi hii hts Ww ekend FE DIDN'T GET. ps Mh TEXT On Ih Atkenien (eee EXAMS ROM,
F r F EMEMBER 4 @ uA
e ig 1g: € MY NT ‘ Ge A ee Pie mace Fink mai) TM ne Poh
\
"Free Music St
standing musical highpoint of the
‘same time an intense journey into the
Gepthis of human nature dnd a com- fie came closer’ in essenee it
all of buon history and all of in-
dividual human development, his
(T “PROFESSOR MCSHDEZ)
by Bob Riedinger
So it was 49° and a bit windy but “Philly soul tune | threw together development and dynamic changes Aater, ina well-guided chat where ooimed), the band was called back
no one seemed to mind, There was a lust summer” alled “Charmer.” within the confines of the song. cveryone bnew thet fines, Maote joy an encore, 40 whieh the general
(free-flowing beer stand that was aed that he lost tauel With ychynatwon was to foot-stomp.
remarkable for its no-line-no-wait the audience once he switehed from
But with an unimpressive and = me Wed a q
‘nature, contrary to all we have come ne " haat ‘Aviation Man” is & $0°80 guitar to hepiano (which wasall but
'Nthaiye/For' some problematic live show, it might. OT goiynbeat number, appealing fr its a p
to expect at Albuny. For some in. ime being, be of morcinterestto > 8 jast an the sound system).
Only a couple of people appeared
1 Se ay tise saying ob, tno comfoitable to move after the
strange reason, this was ratiNB Gbicny Jook at the album, which Hyg “When You Close Your Eyes” Well, wuybe Athany wax a mild) "VEO Anal an the wabe ola quiet
behind in populitlty/to a neighbor 4 ui
Sonu presents a clearer view of his sound: een recorded with similar time in hummer, but Meare Taal diabe “Seley ee ijn), they seemed .
that much more content to sitthere: 00D NEWS, EBBIE! T
ing table convention that promised joore'y livelier songs are reminis-
free munch material for those who mind, it would have been able to en- rhe alternon mn stride, Maybe the
had settled into, the more “out” of cent of the McCartney and Emitt jqy jqy hit-making ingredients. >ienn stand Tharnight.whenheand — One! ah the eleanaup erew eam Foun serene 7 WELL, HEFF, TIVE FINALLY
i Rhodes school of music—both p ’ COMPLETE OUR Foun US AM ofF-Camnls|) A LITTLE waite {/ WEEK?
“the old in-and-out” sunshine of J ocuny and in their knack. for the Otherwise, it sullers from length for iy hand would be opening for ancnted “Whathamess!™ alter sein 4 APARTMENT, HE'S " PLACE FOR NENT YEAR (uke A Vea) 7 HELL NO! | {TAKE UP id Wve vou
Saturday's Spring Weekend, But ici and catchy phrases. Moot Tength's sake, which in urn, makes » Kaspherrie, way Be a game ung the roan wheel had somehow ‘OMING TODAY, TT ISN'T THE WALDORF, G0 CRASH 3 KEEP ME
those who enjoyed a mild toke, ® jowoyer, carefully avoids the vocal for tedious listening, ratively better experience: tundetgony ain aneredibke shrinking =| I BUT ITS ALL OURS! ry Co) REGULARLY
care Is if SUPPLIEDL
healthy swig, ora lungful of Mayair oy coxsey that McCartney has been progess. now that the erawd had kt J
no doubt gihanced theisfafternoon tracted to as of late Mocren agli bvenstes moro pele lt the standard, no-lers-than~ yy phage were aver two hundred
it is SUNYA- " i jachall-hour wait hetween groups. the t z
with a partaking of this SUNYA: sonalized-on two quict songs. bec gumtaiery ob thee varieties
style horn of plenty, cond Avenue” and “Love Enough’ crowd nad thinned out noticeably. cjgudy plastic, tall and sfinn paper
he 25 yeur-old singer iscertainly whieh are especially pretty and con Many felt mn ander torso MissiMEGyqy pte anal yethow }. and stout paper
‘ aware of his influences and he seems yihute to the album's more bewutitul the quad dining halls (yellow), atlomg with numerous
Another offering from thecampus (y pull most from the spirit of mid- moments. Yet these moments are not Spray cans. empty potite chip bas
cornucopia was a free concert in the sixtiey rock and roll (Itstillhada roll really developed alter Their ne tase whe remained were bas and loll wrappers that, in loud red i ¥! PUT DOWN MY,
hullroom.|Although the chambers jen), the only problem here is that Fe se ear cnneepeublem af 1 willow and for the mast part, PE daved to proclaim “Ham ai STRAWBERRY, You
Pion dere originally scheduled igure wants to maintain cerait’ sutic character mee again arse Atenineand sespansiveunthemusic M8 4 ut? BIG. ABE tt
to, appear, they would be absent contemporary standards followed — While the music in nice, i ixthis ob Jb. Murphy and Salt. Mid for 3 ‘6
from school this day because they hy many of the popular bum sist need lor dynamic ecchap. these wh sete thoroughly plowed Seon wats eae aid eit
were not feeling well. J.P. Murphy —yrtits--most noticeably the three ment that hurts the songs and Ue Set the tga man wary pling. two Asc 1) Be ssenethrogt TA
‘and Salt fell into top billing. And jyinute-plus timing of songs. Most ol yiburn in general _ e sophanes alte and tenor, to be pobdenentectied pillats
Concert Board scrambled for a se- iy material, which could have been spocilie a "
cond act. ood, tight, and to the point al 1W« af ith” rai snd Lee
Eo Nan gps shel crowd ie he kine Ihara
Strangely enough, the group fill» by n extended past the three minute reacted to this ats well, Alter Moore included 4 “West Side Story” Rhap: t ruowady, thiere’s enamgh seats lor
ing the opening spot was battling mark, when taken payor this ime, lowed with “I {t Tnken All Night.” — aly tn Mu” medi and an ete eeervaane. And qist like the beet
viruses along with an ailing sound — the listener expects more than just's sone people were discussing how oi} setsiont al “Rusts erly.” Over ara the aval sha ako stiene
vWitem. Plus Tim Moore and band youd feelin moo he expects ‘wrecked i iriend of th CR RTO MMUATOEKA. AuhS
also had another curious
phenomeni-obstacle to overcome
the nightclub, “America drinks and a . b
‘oes home" iitmosphere created by \
pena reaaine any aatraee Martha Reeves
tions offered by their friends or by
the prevailingsitfree mood that was
‘an integral part of the day.
(ZNS)) Martha Ree" new
album, produced by Richard Perry,
will be released later this month.
Recently, Reeves got together
ae : Si with producer Richard Perry, who
a | sat vias . . . , has produced hits for Ringo Si
able to sane the Wience, “Untor- Mt, to ° sh Students = _ = po fe - 2 oes
Tumately" beewuse Moore hits tin to leave Hel ImEeiBONN ET ae lai es amet sa ae
tsi poi ha al in his tary ove y | SE as Daron int, Coalition is ; H Cal ton a
Hirst album, Tim: Moore ( Simul FSA Ma P vane en
Saas ss Programmin - H 9 a on
gees sponsoring a lecture ' 9 9 GMPUS FOUSEgs Dusan are vacs wer
those who attended the concert
night be surprised to find taht his Ca us li F e
«has a delightful levity, con i i & Bud H lth
mil parane on Soviet Jewry mpus police, Finances& Budgeting, Fea t
on May 8 Facilities, Political Activism...
Mopre used two of his better up-
‘beat album cuts, “When You Close:
Your Eyes" and “High Feeling, , Bort in CC370
an unsuccessful attempt to & a Ore py en unhepey Kal gues 8:1 . "
fhe audience's atlention. Several " p hard aber at 8:15 pm. Student Association =
se iin me Please come & see what YOU can do to help.
shine if they're still gdunting the A recent Soviet Jew ish emigree will be a speaker. Cam pus Center 346 457-6542 Now
hours-t# be your time’) and a,
TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ENTY-ONE
PAGE TWENTY ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MAY ‘7, 1974
ee
e you interested in
1- Small claims court study
Small claims court advisory referral agency
Adirondack Park study & lobby effort
Guide to family doctors
Monthly market grocery shopping basket survey
Monthly gas survey
Bank interest rates & loans for consumers
Albany real estatetax assessment study
Prescription Drug Pricing survey
10- Listing of consumer & environmental agencies
in state
ag
work
ease sccmectalaceir caer
The baseball team in action against Buffalo, The Batme
tion for the SUNYAC crown,
11- Fat content analysis hamburger meat
12- Fraud in advertising legislature
by Les Zuckerman the first inning and Chicken Gutz
Theta Xi Omega fraternity answered with one. The TXO
won the, AMIA League | cham- filly started when leadoff batter
pionship by defeating Chicken Joe Flanigan walked and stole
Gutz 13-7 in a game played last Second. The next batter, Jaime
Aniday, Soto, bunted safely, sending
Flanigan to third. Successive hits
by Rich Schacter, Les Zucker
OR any problem in environmental
health
consumer ;
state or local gov't.
any problem in the PUBLIC INTEREST
THAT’S BOTHERING YOU
PIRG at SUNYA is now planning
projects for next semester.
IXO scored four runs to open
funded by student association
America.
onashoesiring
(Show this ad to your folks.)
To offer your help during the summer or fall preparing the above
listed projects, or to suggest projects that interest you, call:
Here are a couple of great ways to spend yo
about gas. A Greyhound Amenpass
America ($165 for 1 month and $220!o1 20
covers economical sleeping accommodatic
own trip. Anywhere, Anylime. Sleep cheap. 1
Another nice thing: you can bring yout
tr
Art (PIRG local Board Chairperson) 457-3075 or Chris (Projects Chairperson) 457-5328
During the summer write to:
ent at no
Chris Aidun
103 Barcroft Dr.
Camillus, NY 13031
Arthur Malkin
965 - 53rd St.
Brooklyn, NY 11219
This year we’ve done:
gas study, peescription drug study, grocery bask et survey,
health care pamphlet, and others.
OR
Go Greyhound. And leave the driving to us
See Greyhound Agent Fri. 10-3 across from check cashing
Frommer-Pasmantier Pubisting C:
70 Sth Avenue + New York, N.Y. 10011
I plan to buy a Greyhound A Please send me a por
copy of “where to stay USA. Special reduced pri
A.check of money order is enclosed made payable to
Frommer-Pasmantier Publishing Corp.
Address.
The Year in Review Bee
The 1973-74 sports season got off like an explosion as it looked {i
Albany State way becoming an athletic powethouse: It was a year
where NCAA fever came to Albany and a year when varsity football
became a reality. i
The soccer season began like most seasons for the booter, The out:
look in the newspaper was optimistic and everyone on the team was
season. But things were different this yeat
"he optimistic outlook turned out to be irue. After a one year
bsence, Couch Bill Schieficlin returned and his heavy recruiting paid
oll, The first game was a victory against RPI, a team they hadn't
beaten in years. The team struggled in the early going, as the mostly
shad to {carn (o play together, But the team jelled.
hooters played soccer powers, Oneonta and Brockport, even-
ly. The team then started a string of victories that put them in conten-:
tion for a tourney bid. A big come-ftom-behind victory over Union;
and a victory in the university center tournament brought Albany!
State its second NCAA bid ever,
Uhe season ended a tittle anti-ctimacticully, as the booters fost in the
opening round to Binghamton in overtime, But the team is very
quad should be even better,
rd for consistency, it should go to the cross-
ch Bob Munsey,asthey completed another
mazing end as the harriers finished second
in the nationals and Jim Shrader’s running earned him All-American
honors, The team only lost tiree ‘times, all to univeristy division op-
ey ponents,
'n swept a pair, putting them in conten-
TXO Cops AMIA Crown
man, and Les Green capped the
inning.
Varsity football premiered on campus this year but it seems like
somebody forgot to tell the fans, as sparse crowds were the rule at the
home games. It didn‘teffect the team’s performance, as they won all
Jour of their home games and finished with 7-2 record. ‘The team,
though, got caught in a schedule squeeze dnd many of their op- °
ponents were pretty inferior, Some of those scores were incredible,
Next year should prove to be most interesting us the addition of
Hotstra and Alfred to the schedule should make things alottougher,
1954 was the year when Willie Mays made his spectacular catch in,
the World Series. It was also the year in which a young Richard,
18 began coaching the Albany “Peds.” Over those twenty years
nickname has changed but Voc is still here producing
er winner. This was # special year for Doc as he won his
the major outburst for TXO. 3
came inethe third inning when
they scored six times. ‘The
highlights of the scoring were a
bases-loaded double by Jaime
Soto and a solo home run by
Jerry Albrecht
Chicken Gutz came back to
score six runs in the filth off
pitcher Jerry Vogel. Paul lannon
led off the inning with a home
run, The team then capitalized
on key hits and 1X0 fielding
errors to boost their offense,
Both teams settled down in the
remaining two innings. TXO
ended the day with a run in the
seventh on a RBI single by Sam
DiGovanni.
UXO and Chicken Gutz came
into the finals with undefeated
records, With fine pitching by
Jerry Vogel, and the sharp
of infielders Rich
and Don
returning guards, ‘The team matured as the season progressed and
they were invited tothe ECAC Tournamentat Union. They finished
third ied up with the exact same record as last year, 17-9,
Graduation again will hurt the Danes but the future still looks op-
timistic
The wrestling team continued its recent wave of success as they lost
only once, When allowed to wrestle, Rudy Vido proved to be a most
exciting perlormer, He won his second SUNYAC crown and was un-
deteated till post-season wrestling, Larry Mims did an impressive job
and his second place finish in the nationals earned him All-American
honors,
{here Was some improvement in the swimming (eam this year, but
they must get themselves a diver if they are to continue to improve.
The spring season has proved to be something of a disappointment,
the baseball team, which are defending SUNYAC champs, are
struggling. as they only have one strong pitcher, The lacrosse team is
around the .500 mark
Hut the track team iy adillerent story, as they just completed their
second straight undefeated duel meet season. In total they have won
2Y straight, It's really amazing how Munsey can keep on producing
those winners.
Next Year
Next season holds some good promise, but a great many more fans
ed in attendance. Some intriging promotion days are in the
planning stage and a kirge contigent of fans could make all the
dillerence in in the world,
The A.M.LA, annual track
and field meet will be held this
Wednesday, May 8, at 4:00 pm:
Individual and team entries are
welcome. Sign-up sheets
available in CC 356. Any
questions see Mr. D. Elkin in
C0356,
7:30
a
WED. Rum 9:30 pm
THURS: Tequila $,50
Yo all softball captains: please
leave a stamped,’ self-addresabd,
envelope in CC 356 so your bond
money checks can be mailed to
you if the checks are not ready
Prior to your departure from
school,
Mined $.50
Draught $.15 I:
Molsons Draught $.25 F
ext year with your help we plan to do MUCH MOR
boo bete eee eeGeeREPeEEEEUEEELEEEUNNe sea eeeeeoed TUESDAY, MAY 7, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE TWENTY-THREE
_Vido SI
by Vinny Reds.
Javetiner ‘Yom Cleary, Herb
Husan, and Rudy Vido supplied
some. individual highlights, but
‘team-wise, the State University Con-
ference track meet at Binghamton,
was « distinet disappointment for
Albany Saturday. Brockport, whom
Albany hud deteated carlier in the
season in a dual meet, emerged vie-
torious over eleven other squads
with a total of 67 points. Cortland
grabbed second with 52, while
Albany Finished a distant third with
40,
“This was a deeply disappointing
performance on our track men's
said coach Bob Muns
just failed in event after event,
starting with the 440 yard relay in
which every man took off too soon
and disqualilied us.
“Although-} never thought: we
would win it, at feast I thought we
could.” the coach went on, “If it
hadn't been for Hasan and our field
men, we would have been in terrible
shape.” Track men gathered 18
points in 10 events for State, while
figid men grabbed 22 in only six.
Fourof those 1X track points came
trom Herb Hasin’s second place
linish in the mile run, Running in 45
gyre temperatures and through 30,
mile per hour winds, Hassan went
past three opponents on the final lap
to grab second in a time of 4:22.5,
red Suarey seta new meet record in
Winning with a time of 4215.0, the
eyuivalent of about a 4:10 on a good
Vido
by Bruce R. Maggin
Rudy Vido and Coach Bill
Schiettelin were voted ASP
athlete and coach of the year
respectively for the 1973-74
season in a poll of the ASP sports
writers,
Vido locked up the award by
giving outstanding performances
in three different varsity sports.
He was one of the defensive
mainstays of the football team
ines in Dreary Albany Performance
Husin said later, “After winning
my fast three races { felt that he
(Suare2) would have to break the
record to beat me, and he did.”
Munsey added. “Herb tenaciously
‘went alter anyone in front of him,
‘and it was inspiring to me, least, (0
see him run that way.”
Nt didn’t inspire many others. Rich
Fd, who had run a 4:16 mile
and at 1:57.9 KX0 this season, had felt
sick all week and finished well out of
the live scoring places in each race
Saturday, Vin Reda, the team’s top
XX0 man, dropped out of that race, as
well as the mile.
In the three mile, an expected bat-
tle between Suarez and Albany’s.tim
Shrader and Carlo Cherubino did
Suares broke
d witha time of
Shriver, who last
week had gone through the first
three miles ofa six mite cum in 14:09,
was well back in 14:34.8, Cherubino
did even worse, finishing eighth in
15:25, Nick DeMareo sit
more points, however, by copping
lourth in 14:58
Other scorers in races tor Al
were Marty Jetson, a fourth
seconds) in the 440, Boh Malone
whose 15.6 second 4th pluce time in
the 120 yard high hurdles way but
2 10's al a second ott his: sche
mark. John Streeter, Sth in the in
termediate hurdles, and Gary Joh
son, who won oth his 220 y
hats, elore taking 4th an the I
(22.5),
Tops for
and his play got better gamealter
gume. His mobility was amazing
for a man his size,
Vido was perhaps the most ex-
citing performer on the wrestling
team, us this heavyweight was
the crowd favorite, Unfortunate-
ly, he was often denied a chance
to wrestle, as opposing coaches
chose (0 forleit rather than have
their men face Vido, When he did
Vido was outstanding
not
Shradee’s meet r
14:19.2. while
come oll,
ty
i
Rudy Vido, ASP Athlete of the Year, on way to a victory in wrest-
big match,
the field event men were led by
Rudy Vido, who got Albany's sole
win with a $0 foot S¥inch toss in the
shot put, Paul Gutman and Jim
“Tiny” Holloway also grabbed 4-5 in
the event for Albany. Captain Vido
sutisfied with his own perfor-
mance, but disappointed, like
Munsey. with the team’s,
“The last time we faced
Brockport,” says Vido. “it seemed to
‘me that we could get firsts from them
in a Jot of events, and that our only
problem would be depth in scoring
Well today, 1 saw at lot of seconds
and fourths out there and not
io many lirsts, The difference for
the team in finishing third instead of
first today was that our distance men
let us down, Wedid have some good
perlormanees otherwise, and it’s es-
pecially. yood to see at freshn
Tom Cleary quality for
NCAA'S.
the brightest
stone in the javelin,
the
star tor Albany
where fom
Cleary held first place witha 195 foot
throw, with just one round remain=
img. I way then that Brockport’s
Kevin Roberts let loose with a heave
of 205" 6", to set at meet record and
quality the national
puonships (200 feet),
‘Cleary did not let up on his final
throw, In what Munsey termed, “the
best single ellort af anyone an ou
this year.” Cleary reached 200°
b second place, sind win at
Minois. Lor the nati
lor cham-
ton
we
trap out te nisly
m kate May. He will jo
73-74
and linished undefeated in the
regular season, He successfully
delended his SUNYAC crown,
but fell victim to some,
questionable calls in the Upstate
Championships.
teammates
The strength and muscle of
Rudy was put to good use on the
track team, as he has become one
‘of the best College Division shot
putters in the state. His toss of
over 53 two weeks igo
qualitied him for the nationals.
Saturday, he won himself
another SUNYAC crown
feet
It’s rare in college sports to
find an athlete participating in
three sports. But Rudy Vido does
it and he does it well
Coach Bill
miracle worker. He took a soccer
team that won only once the year
belore and transformed them
into a NCAA tournament team.
ft took a great deal of hard
recruiting to revamp the team,
but Schieflelin pulled it off. He
put (agether a solid team com-
posed primarily of freshmen. His
coaching was outstanding in
ndling these young
ballplayers. His team should be
even better next year.
Jim Shrader of the cross-
country team, who won All-
F American honors, and Coach
Bob Munsey, whose track team
had other undefeated seusons,
finished second in the voting.
Schiellelin is a
Vido, Cherubino, and Shrader, who
have already qualified.
Munsey feels that Cleary will be
where from 230 to 240
eet nest year. “He is both a strong
performer and a clutch performer,
My trick men would have rolled
id died today under such
pressure,
Munsey then joked, “ax a matter
of fact, they didn’t need pressure to
ull aver today, Chey just heard the
gun go olf and tainted.”
Although disippointed with the
day’y showing, Munsey felt that the
int had enjoyed an otherwise solid
seutsant, He pointed at the 73-72 dual
favored Union
highlight
over
view
College
ov
jeitioned the improvement of men
like Cleary and Met Moare (triple
jump) and the steady performances
of Hotloway and Gutman, who
tok At in the discus Satur
other plisses tor the team,
One other bright note tor Albany
Saturday was that the school moved
ahead of Oneonta into first place in
the competition tor the SUNY Co
erence AlkSports trophy. given to
the state school which shows the
most ‘consistantly high
mances in all sports, Down by
a hall belore the meet,
Albany picked up two hy taking ded
1 Oneonta’s Sh. HE buyehall ea
keep the hall point
SUNY V itis the erowan
point
assum
Stickmen
Clubbed
by Kevin Hilly
The Albany State LaCrosse
team played one of Gycir few
home games Saturday, the op-
ponents were the stickmen ol
CW, Post College from Long
{sland’s north The game
way. LO say’ the least
shore.
way a run
Post won by it score of eleven to
three. All players ran well and
the game went smoothly. ‘There
was good ball control on both
sides. the Albany attack,
however, was not able to
capitalize an their shots, About
ten or eleven Albany midfielders
were run Saturday asthe midday
sun made all players hot, besides
breathless,
The weakness in the Albany
defense wastheir inability to ston
last breaks. Post phayers passed
the ball most elliciently and were
able teed the open man, The
ground ball ply way ever so ex
citing. Players on both sides used
good and sometimes not so clean
body checking, Post players were
over aggressive and very
in checking, Phey were pena
sever times for foul cheeks:
Albany players had much fewer
penalties.
The game way Albany's filth
Joss in nine games. It is chalked
pasa loss, but a respectable loss
nevertheless. The team plays
Siena College. away Wednes-
day. then returny Si
the last game of
against a strong REE (eam,
urday or
the season
SAVE THESE
INFO S
You can save
HEETS!
lots of money
because SASU brings you
* Rollins
Service
* Universal Buying
Service
* Purchase Power
See p. 14 for even more
information
Buying
Handed by student association
