Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 32, 1973 October 12

Online content

by Mitchell Zoler

B Branching out ina geometrically

Fiperfect semicircle were the ap-
proximately fifty hard-core
ayoff-game spectators who
srammed into a corner of the first
joor of the Campus Center, the
pedasteled television located at

Etheir focus. Streaming out of the
ides were the constantly in flux
dstandees who fleetingly took in an
inning or, obviously late for a class,
only asked for the score.

Applauding in unison a barely
cratched-out run by the Mets, or
laughing at the omnipresent sneer
on the face of Pete Rose, this small,
but representative cross section of
jot only the campus, but most of
fhe southern Hudson River Valley,
exhibited the seldom seen
amaraderie that can descend on
uch a diverse group of people,

Totally reminiscent of 1969, a
ass uplifting of spirits has taken
lace, concurrent with the rise of
ur home team through the stan-
dings and then their decent
(although at this time, yet to be
resolved) showing in the playoffs.
[Numerous baseball watchers
Bhave tried to analyse this in terms
‘Blof the short duration of the rush, or
the way it came, from a nadir of
such seemingly devastated propor-
Bhions. Perhaps the means might
\dd or subtract one or two grains
lof sweetness to the end effect, but it
@iuruly made little difference, We all
would like to see a winner, and if
he Mets had started outa house of
re, their post-season praise would
ot have been diminished, while if
piney had fallen short, the sour
Bnoises about Berra and the other
personnel would have begun again
in mid-season form.

But, of course, the happy fact is
that they did really pull it out dur-
ing that hectic last weekend, and

vie

Leis SUEBOEC RESO REE

most people are probably a lot if
better off for it. These past two #
weeks of baseball euphoria have #
also been accompanied by more #
than its share of dismalness.

The carte blanche given tox
Agnew to investigate leaks in his
case was a fairly unexpected!

this country, the fact that hei
might now have the tools to make aj
few dents in tis not only surprising’:
but scary, Dominating the news
though, was, of course, the Arab
Isreali “conflict which has nowt
come back to haunt us. For the
past few days it has been only those
scanty and contradicting govern-3
ment reports that have been mores?
cagerly awaited than the inning byé
inning score.

For those of us who listened ing
panic to the initial reports that
territorial losses had been sustain-3
ed by the already meager holdings
of Israel, the games were a salve (0
assure us that, perhaps in the end
things will turn out the way we
would like.

‘And for those who liad no senti-
ment about the war, the playoffs
were a pleasant way to pass the

time,
epossenensaiesastts

Group Speaks Against War

by the Middle East Committee of
Youth Against War and Fascism

Today, in the midst of the
fighting, the latest fighting in the
Middle East, itis of the greatest im-
portance that progressive people
here not lose sight of the fun-
damental issues which have
described the Middle East conflict
for many years:

That the Middle East conflict is
not, and has never been, a matter of
religion or a question of Arab ver-
sus Jew. Golda Meir and Moshe
Dayan are not fighting for the
Jewish people who suffer from un-
‘employment, racism, poverty and
war under the Tel Aviv regime. In-
fact, the Israeli government was
one of the first countries in the en-
tire world to extend diplomatic
recognition to the fascist and anti-
semitic Chilean military junta
which today is rounding up.
arresting thousands and ex-
ecuting hundreds. of Jewish
progressives. The junta has actual-
fy permitted the Chilean daily
newspaper El Mercurio to broad-
cast the threat “there should be a
Jew harging trom everylamp post.”

That the Middle East conflict
has always taken the form of a
deliberate campaign against all of
the oppressed in the Middle East
specifically Palestinian and Arab

Eng 313:

people. The Palestinian people
were driven from their homeland
and have been subjected to. many
years of bombing, detention, dis-
ease and poverty. The Arab people
of the Middle East have been killed
or maimed, their homes reduced to
rubble, their lands occupied with
the help of U. S. - made
napalm,chemicals and bombs used
by the Israeli military.

‘That the main responsibility for
the Middle East conflict has always
rested with the very same military
and economic forces and interests
which unleashed the bloody con-
flict in Southeast Asia. U. S. big
business, and particularly the ma-
jor oil companies and the U. S.
government which protects them.
The oil in the Middle East is more
plentiful cheaper and easy to get
out of the ground than anywhere
else in the world and so the profits
to the U. S. oil companies which
control the oil wells in the Arab
countries are astronomical, Infact
the annual profits are nearly three
billion dollars to U.S. oil com-
panies from sales of the Middle
East oil to Europe and Japan and
represents half of the total return
from all U.S. foreign invertments.
Israel is the most reliable battering
ram U.S. big-business has in order

to punish any Arab country which
dares to try to take control of these

oil resources from the filthy rich
foreign oil companies. And so the
U.S. government, which allowed
Jewish victims of Hitler’s death
campsto perish during World War
If rather than permitting them co
emigrate and escape to America,
does not give Israe! billions of aid
in Phantom jets and other military
hardware out of humanitarian con-
cern for the Jewish people but out
of a greedy concern for oil profits
In their greed to acquire and main
tain control of Mid East oil and
other resources, U.S. big business
has done everything from helping
to overthrow — progressive
governments as happened to the
Mossadh regime in Iran, following
an oil nationalization there, to sen:
ding the Marines as they did to
Lebanon in 1958 in order to rescue
the regime of one of their allies
there who was about
overthrown

All. progressive peaple should
Support the just struggle ol the
Palestinian and Arab peoples ts
gain control of their land and
resources and to build a (re

Palestine where all
Arabs and Jews, ca

and justice. This is the only selu
tion to the conflict in the Middle
East

its peuple
five in peace

The Feminine Mystique?

by Al Thompson
In the beginning of this term, |
registered for English 313, Women
in Literature, Besides this par-
ticular course being in one of my
majors, my interest was touched
off by the relevancy
sciousness, and enlightenment only
a course like this ean produce. Like
‘4 geeat many males here at Albany,
1 personally have a great need 10
readjust my concepts and values of
women in general. It wi
that, Women’s Studies

ies as well as

my im

Your Own Thing in Music

by Bro, Michael Barker

Music is the most soothing and
pleasing remedy for the despair
that one may be confronted with
[thas the unique quality of creating
solace and tranguility. Further
more, muste hay been proclaimed
ay the “International Language”
In short, music is something that
every man, woman, child, eat oF
dog can derive pleasure from,

However, like all forms of
culture, music has continued

©: venture
through the eyele of change. For
after ll, change is the natural order
of ail things. Ie turn, W's virtue of
pleasing everyone at every given
time is slighted in many degrees
One may find it difficult (o pop hs
fingers (o Bach or Beethoven and
stomp his feet to Gershwin, but
perhaps he can find his proper
stimuli from listening to Mandrill
or Earth, Wind, and Fire, He
might even find pleasure from the
“Anchorage Steel Pots and Pans
Band" (if one does in fact exist)
© Nevertheless, fhe variety of
music Js oul there and at our dis-
posal. Keeping in mind that thein-

dividual must seek his own per
sonal pleasure I hey musta’ allow
Horees of Evil that
aiid at times, sueceed 1m

the biased
attempt
stageutting the vthey al the wnibay
ed Universe

Lwvrote thy bret article with the
hope of bridging the gap of “fat
notes” that have been playing m
counterpoint in the area of ane

wther’s music. In other words,
there has been a presence of sar-
castic, disrespectful, malicious
and sardonic viewpoints, at certain
intervals by) well known in:
dividuals Dreadiu! enough, st has
been employed by our very com:
munications personnel here at
SUNY A

We, as intelligent hu
should stive to eradwate the
condemmnatid
muse For when you condemn
one’s music, You cu
culture and consequently the sn
dividual humselt

Fortunately
station; WSUA, hay a personal re-
quest and dedication format in
which enables one the opportunity
toexercise these forementioned we-

wan beings,
» of individualistic

demn_ one

the campus radio

comodabons You just samply
tend your elt ar right indey in the
holes on Mr Bell's

Then by moving

designated
“Vice How
Your Finger ina clockwise direction
five times and commence to tet
selections that you may taney
Thuy you etn be obliged wot ne
duress,

Again its our thing Se de
What you wanna do. By the way
Thursday p between the
hours of 6-30 and 10.00 am would
he the appropt
don't have the 1
Needless tu sity

mori

fe tune
ne during the day
but whatever be
you desire, or whint that you may

laney, [would ike toad hy saying
that it hay been a sublime pleasure
Im expressing my viewparnt ay an
un-bused listener So betave Lien
oll with my spectal regards to us,
(the Listemmg audience) 1
traditionally depart in the highest
form of and

must

Peace
Paradise Cla
PS. “SUCCESS IS EMINENT
WHEN 1WO COMMON
GOALS ARE EQUALLY
SINCERE" © DIAL ON 457-4974

males, without prefudice towards
either one, The sexist notion that |
was in the class “hecause of the
women” or for some social gain is
groundless. despite the surprising
discovery that I was the only male
in a class of twenty or mo
women

Upon my first appearance in
class, the instructor. woman, ask-
ced my to stay after class which I did

She rapidly told me she preferred
only females in the class because
the presence of males might hinder
and. intimidate women. in. the
course Irom speaking up on some
Furthermore
that iL were to stay in the course, 1

issues she stated

would have to play a doce role In
ther words, she told me. “let the
women speak. 4s thetr course.” L
promptly despite the suggestions af
my imale and female Inends to
stich it out”, dropped the course
Seeking nut te blow this
hopetully wolated mneident out ob
Hs true proportion, it is my conten:
tion that eXclusian «af males trom
studies as

women’s femate

chauvinism and sexism — This
practiced by

sickness, whether

male or unjustiied
deplorable, and sell-deteaung,

Some serious questions must be
asked and answered,
now the viet seis at
SONYA™ Why are 9X6; a vast me

jornty, ob the

Ate mitles
ns al

individuals an
Woonven’s Studies courses females!
Ate uialey not interested and
apathetic. or are they being harass:
ed and systematically kept out ob
theye cauey? The Atro-Amentean
which
basically per
Taming to black fustory ind com
" y black thought can boast
that us courses are balanced
between blacks and whites and that
no efforts are made tw exclude
whites. Shouldn't the Women's
Studies classes then be balanced,

History Department

features courses

when possible, with males and

females?

My appeal now 1s that males ot
SUNYA must be accepted into al
Wonem's Studies
wholeheartedly. What good duesit
do for the
woman to be raised
when her mateisleftas.a stumbling
block? ‘To undertake such a battle
is like throwing pearls bel ore swim

consciousness ol
nd uphtied

or fike one trying to go through &

stone wall, Certainly, the
classroom would be more of
setting for

between the sexes than Wall Si

realistic interact

Psychological and soctal castes

tion of males, atlong with tenn

chauvinistte rhetoric, will di

Women rather than unite the
Some may attempt to call Hos.
che “male bitehing”, but this
the real issue
Seaism should beealled t
Mose Sexism, just ay 1
racism, chattsy masin 1s haw
whether it as practiced by th
pressor ur the appressed 1s
time that blacks,
Third World people and ts

else Ieely oppressed,
peak of conyeroust
Yet these groups
seeing sup
etter thas

retrain from
clitist positions,
ot “more oppressed than sou

Such narros mundo

utudes
alse security, and ethinocent
only retards the progress atid
uf a movement

Finally, the
dehum

explonatien
nigittiont «al warner

Sexual umon of females atnt 1

suctally, physically ceed sprit

must emerge. brimgiaye nul

respect to bath sexes [ie libs
tion of gules and telames |

their stereotypes snd (tet

must be a unssen ellent atid ot

battle of the sexes

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRE:

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1|-

Amerika

by Nancy Miller

The 1973-74 Experimental
‘Theatre season got off to a
rather inauspicious start
with the staging of
“Amerika: An Evening of
Song and Dance" this past
weekend in the Performing
Arts Center's Lab I! Theatre
The format was that of the
durable musical review and
the result was the
anthologizing of some of the
best that the popular
show music traditions have
lo offer

But the difficulty with the
show lay not in the format.
but in its essential lack of
substance. Although the
ensemble’s self-professed in.
tention was to present the
cultural differences among
the “people, and
traditions” of Americans, it
did not succeed in conveying
this vision to the audience
The sele
bitrarily
order in

and

ideas.

tions seemed ar
chosen and the
which they
presented lacked thematic
coherence. Because of these
basic deficiencies, the show
Jacks a certain intens'ty and
the momentum which is so
pod theatrical

were

essential toa
perforn

Falters

This is not, however, tc
detract from the individual
performances of the players:
Jody Hiatt, Bruce
Kellerhouse, and Debbie
Zusman, Singing in various
combinations the trio
brought to life such sen-
timental favorites as “The
Telephone Hour" (Bye Bye
Birdie). “There Ain't
Nothing Like a Dame”
(Sorth Pacific), and “Singii
in the Rain” (which, contrary
to popular belief did not
originate with (A Clockwork
Orange). Especially effec.
tive was their sympathetic
rendition of “Mr. Bo
Jangles. In addition, the
solos by both women"You
Made Me Love You, I Didn't
Want To Do It" and “My Fun-
ny Valentine” focused atten
tion on individual ent
favorably. One only
wishes there were more
choreography to supplement
some of the numbers.

The transitions from song
to song were achieved
smoothly, and the rev
proceeded rapidly to the up:
lifting strains of the finale,

Before the Parade Passes
By” (Hello Dolly).

The show was amply sup:
ported by the spirited accom
paniment of pianist Suuncey
Patterson.

most

Good Open Air Entertainment

The fourth annual “October
sing” will take place on Sun
day afternoon, October 14
from 2:00 to 5:00 on the Alta,
mont Village Green. Spon-
sored by FACT « human.
relations organization
whose initials stand for “For
a Commitment Today.” “Oc
tobersing
entertainment for all aye:
with folle dancing,
craft’ demonstrations
plenty of

is good vpen

music
and
delicious
homemade refreshments
The performers, all of
whom are known locally for
appearances at folk
gatherings and coffee
houses, will include Ray An-
Joun Mullen, Maxine
Wanko, Pete and Dottie
Spoor, Greg Clarke, Del
Spohr. Rick Howley and Jack

Reckner and “Doe Murphy's
Boys.” Fennig’s All-Star
String Band will be there to
provide some old time coun
try music for English coun:
try dancing and the Alte
mont Station Squares. with
caller Al Capetti, will
demonstrate square dancing.
Joan Petton will introduce
the performers,

Admission and refresh
ment charges for “October
minimal and all
proceeds will be used by
FACT in its program of sup:
port to the inner-city com:
munity. Those coming
should dress warmly and br
ing chairs or blankets to sit
on. In case of rain the event
will be held at the Altamont

lementary School

sing” are

arts arn

State University of New York at Albany

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1973

(E0DIE Tee CEP

“nT TE EAE
CHECH OUP Tat baton

ern

No00000r

GT! He's ©
Mer ne

CONT
NUEZLING UP To

bi Us AME Fs aR?)

SUNYA Music Happenings

The first of four concerts of
the 1973-74 season by the Un-
iversity Community
Symphony Orchestra of
SUNYA takes place on Tues-
day, October 23, 8:30 p.m.,
Main ‘Theatre, Performing
Arts Center.

Nathan Gottschalk. con-
ductor of the orchestra, an-
nounces the following
program: Handel “Water
Music; “Essay for
Orchestra, Opus 12” by the
contemporary American
composer, Samuel Barber:
Haydn “Symphony No. 49,"

Passione”;and“A night
on Bald Mountain" by
Moussorgsky. Irvin Gilman.
of the SUNY A Music Depart-
ment faculty. is the guest
soloist in Mozart's Concerto
for Flute and Orchestra,
K.313 in major.

Mr. Gilman graduated
from the Oberlin Conser-
vatory of Music and received
his master's degree from the
Manhattan School of Music.

His teachers were Robert
Willoughby. William Kin-
caid, and John Wummer, He
has been # faculty member of
the Manhattan School of

Music, the University of
Michigan and Wayne State
University, He has per-
formed many times as flute
soloist with the Detroit
Symphony Orchestra as well
ag in chamber music andasa
recitalist in New York and
the Mid-West. He is also prin-
cipal flutist of the Albany
Symphony Orchestra and
the Lake George Opera
Festival Orchestra,

‘The concert is open to the
public free of charge, but
tickets are required for ad-
mission and ure available
beginning October 8 by mail,
phone, or at the box office,
telephone 457-8606.

An evening of Baroque
music is scheduled for the
Recital Hall, State Universi-
ty ut Albany Performing
Arts Center, when Irvin

Gilman, flute, Rene Prins,
oboe, Ruth McKee,
bassoon. and Ernest Knell,
harpsichord, perform “Baro-
que I on Monday, October
15, at 8:30 p.m. Thereisnoad-
mission charge.

Works to be performed in-

clude the “Italian Concerto
of Johann Sebastian Bach,
and additional works by
Ruggieri, Geminiani, Fasch,
and Lotti, Presently a’
member of the Albany
Symphony, Mr, Prins receiv-
ed both his B.S. and M.S.
degrees’ from the Juilliard
School, and has performed in
orchestras under the direc-
tion of Stokowski, Shippers,
and Leinsdorf. Formerly on
the faculty of the New
England Conservatory, Mrs.
KeKee studied with Sherman
Walt, principal bassoonist of
the Boston Symphony
Orchestra, and has per-
formed with the Rhode
‘Island Philharmonic and the
Boston Symphony.

SUNY Graduate Photo Exhibit

Photographs by SUNY
duate Martin Benjamin
will be shown at the Univer-
sily Art Gallery from Oc:
tober 14 through November
4
Mr. Benjamin, a native of
Saugerties, currently
touches photography at St
Rose College in Albany.

While at State University he
editor of the 1971

‘Yorch,” the shool's year
book and a staff
photographer for the Univer:
sity's office of Community
Relations.

‘The close-up view of sub-
ject matter which the artist
uses to establish intimate
contact between subject and
reflect Mr, Ben-

was

viewer

jamin’s humanistic
proach to presenting slices
of everyday life, The point of
view one shared by many
young photographers is
often called Street
Photography.

A reception for the ex-
hibition’s opening will be
held from 3-6 on October 14,
University-Community Day.
‘The public is invited,

UNDER INDIAN

The Place to be this Weekend:

HENWA

Y’S

Friday, October 12
Bar Oper
8-l

BEER $.25 & $45

no cover charge

PITCHERS $1.75

Saturday, October 13

Bar Oper
8-I

no cover charge

Hap

BEER $.15, $.30 & $1.25

py hour
8-9:30 PM

one of the LONGEST
BARS in Albany

Open every Thursday, Friday, & Saturday nights

jukebox
pinball

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 1A

preview/leisure/preview/leisure/prefiew/leisure/preview/ leis

Friday, October 12

Experimental Theatre: preserts
“The Deceitful Marriage” at 7:30
and 9:00. Free at the PAC.

Samuel Betances: “Puerto Rican
Youth - Race and Search for the
Wider Identity.” 7 pm in LC3.

Eighth Step Coffeehouse:
American folk with David Jones.

C.C. Rathskeller: the music of
“Trek"8 pm-midnight. No cover

cher. turday, Oct. 13

Maharishi Mahesh Yogi: “An In-
troduction to the Science of
Creative Intelligence.’”’ On
videotape continuously from
1lam-4pm in LC21.

Okt oberfest: on Alumni Quad with
arts & crafts, music, and German
food. Starts at 2:00 pm. $1.00 with
tax,

Dancing & Casino: at Sayles Inter-
national House on Alumni, Come
after dinner.

Experimental Theatre: presents
“The Deceitful Marraige” at 7:30
and 9:00pm. Free, at the PAC.

English Dept: the Royal Nonesuch
Play - Readers will present scenes
from “The Last Analysis”, “Heart-
break House”,‘'The Importance of
Being Ernest’, “The Way of the
World,” and “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream."’ Free in
Humanities 132, 1:30 to 3:00 pm.

Eighth Step Coffeehouse:
American Folk with David Jones.

PAC: “Gertrude Stein's First
Reader” by the SUNYA Children's
Touring Ensemble. 1:00 and 8:00

pm.
Sunday, Oct. 14

Rafters Coffee House: music and
speakers in the Chapel House at
8:30 pm.

All Transcendental meditators: a
refresher course sponsored by
SIMS at 8:00 pm in LC 24. Free

On Campus

Albany State Cinema

Fri. 7:30, 9:30

A Night at the Opera”

Movie Timetable

Off Campus

Hellman (459-5300)

‘Last of the Red Hot Lovers""‘American Graffiti”
Fri, and Sat, 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Fri, and Sat. 7:35, 9:30

Madison (489-5431)

“The Stone Killer”

ASP Crossword Puzzle

7 8 TO AT iz

ACROSS

1 Sort of block-
‘shaped
9 "I wouldn't —
for the world™
Fancy flourish in
handwriting
Hydrocarbon found
fn natural gas
Creator of
“Gargantua”
Redd ish-brown
pignent
Pulpy fruit
California live
oaks
Total
Swampy areas
Rosan enperor
— out a living
Founder of psycho-
analysis
er Gurney
offering
Deviser of famous
Q. test
Make fun of
Expert at sleight
of hand
38 Hebrew tribesman
39 Nabisco cookies
40 Chemical prefix
4 Chemtcal suffix

51
3

54
56

8
59
0

Targum CW/3-5

City 1m southern High platea
France 10 Suffix: inflorr
Give up disease
Pronoun
Very old lan
Derogatory +
immy Hof ts
Sister

— vobiscum (the
Lord be with you)
Specific Dynamic Abate
‘Action (abbr.) Very large
—Tin political
Household yods of As said

the ancient Hebrews 30 "I wouldn’, —
Native of anctent it"

Ronan province Never: Ger
Using one's — astin
imagination Posters

Made of inferior reading
materials That which 1
Combined with water

DOWN

Back of the neck
Tremble, said of
the voice

Suave

Malt and hops
Anger

"— Get Started"
Committed hari kart
(cotlog.)

Satchel Paige's

spectalty Schoo! or:

Contest Rules

Chess

Blitzkrieg and War

by Jack Uppal

One of the winners in the
9th annual Capital District
Open (Oct 6-7) was the area!
master Matthew Katrein who
won all 5 of his games. The
games ranged from “sudden
victory” in the Srd round toa
complicated game in the last
round. In the 3rd round Matt
was black in the following
blitzkrieg:

1. P-Q4 N-KB3

2, P-QB4 P-K4

3. P-QS? B-B4

4. B-NS??_N-KS!

5.B-K3 BXB

6.PXB Q-R5 ch

7. P-N3._ NXP

8. resigns

(it must by said that whilt
misplayed the opening.)

The last round game was a
little harder:

MK. LB.

1. P-K4 PK-4

2. B-B4 P-QB3

3. P-Q4 P-Q4

4. KPXP BPXP

5.B-N5 ch B-Q2

6 Q-K2 P-K5

7. P-KB3 Q-R4 ch

8. N-QB3 BXB

9. QXB ch QxQ

10. NXQ N-QR3

11, PXP PXP

12, N-K2 N-N5?

13. N-B7 ch K-Q2

14.NXR NXP ch

15, K-Qt NXR

16, B-B4

18. N-B3! N-B3

19. N-N5 ch K-Q2

20. N5-B7! N-NS?

21, R-K1 P-K6?

22. K-BI P-B4

23. P-R3 R-KB1

24. PXN PXP

25. N-Q5 RXN
NXP P-KR4
K-Q2 R-KBI
RXN_ R-B7 ch
K.Q3_ RXP
K-KBI K-K2
R-QBI K-B3
R-B7 P-KN4
P-QR4 P-N6
K-Ka! P-R5
R-BI R-R7

6. R-BI ch K-N3

P-Q5 RXP ch
K-K5 R-RE
R-B6 ch K-R4
K-K4 R-B6
P-Q6 R-BI
P-Q6 R-BI
P-Q7 R-QL
R-Q6 P-N5
K-Ba! resigns

12....N-N5? was a blunder.
Black must have overlooked
whites 18th move. The black
knight will be trapped on
QRS but whites knight on
QR8 is defended by 20. N5-
B7, In an attempt to activate
blacks king rook, 20.....N-N5
followed by P-K6 and R-KB1
was tried. This however
weakened blacks king
knight and black had gloomy
continuations had he
attempted to keep the knight.
Alter this knight was gone,
white could give up his
knight on QR8 for black’s
other knight and go into a
favorable endgame. After 44.
K-B4 white is hard pressed to
prevent 45. N-B5 and 46. R-R6
mate.

Contest Winners

David Bloom

Brien Downes

Louise Sachter

by Henry Jacobson

NORTH
xx
WV AKIxx
# KQxx
BKxx

WES'T

@ void

EAST
# Qxx

Tricks and Trumps

Lo and Behold! South is a
lucky man: the Jack holds.
Next, he cushes the two top
hearts and throws off his two
worthless diamonds
South's next duty was to pull
trumps and claim his con
tract with 8 spades. 3 hearts
1 club, But alas, as fale would
have it, West showed out of

Black Roots
Unity - Front

ure/preview
WSUA:640
SUNYA vs. Siena

Live Coverage beginning at 4:25

Community

University Day

Open House - 10am-4pm

Parents’ Weekend

Live coverage from the fountain

Saturday

Night
of Gold

With Eric Lonschein

Brother
Malcolm:

Waste Limit

or Fact?

W xxx
# xx
PAsxxx

@ Q1098x
@ As10xx
# 1098

trumps on the first round.

With still some

South led a small club and
ing hopingto be

Bat. 7:00, 9:30
Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Alban

dent Press office (CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon fol
the Friday that the puzzle appears

Colonie Center (459-2170 (459 hope
onaaneveranine® ( ) Fox Colonie (459-1020) ;

Sun,

Tower East

‘2001: A Space Odyssey”
ri. and Sat. 7:00, 10:00

\FG

Cul-de-sac”
Fri. 7:15, 9:45

Beta Phi Sigma

“Bridge on the River Kwai"
Sat. 7:00, 10:00

“Jeremy”
Fri, and Sat, 6:00, 9:55

“Avanti”
Fri. and Sat, 7:35

Delaware (462-4714)

“Heavy Traffic”
Fri, and Sat. 7:15, 9:00

Towne (785- 1515)

“Dirty Little Billy”
Fri and Sat, 8:05

‘Time to Run’
Fri. and Sat. 7:00, 9:00

Cine 1234 (459-8300)

“Bang the Drum Slowly”
ri, and Sat. 7:00, 9:00

“Hit”
Fri. and Sat, 7:00, 9:30

“A Touch of Class"
ri. and Sat. 7:15, 9:15

“Save the Children”
Fri. and Sat, 7:15, 9:30

Cinema 7 (785-1625)

“Heavy Traffic"
Fri. and Sat, 7:00, 10:00

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

ale solutions willbe drawn at random until
correct solutions have been chosen

Each of the three winners will be entitled to a $10 2111
tificute to the campus bookstore. Certificates mu
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No one working on or for the Albany Student I+

eligible to win

Solution To Previous Puzzle

I
GI
Al
a

a
E
N
E,
W

S|
P|

1
iL
0)

PAGE 2A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER |!

SOUTH
AKJ10xxxx
x
ee
Fax

Bidding,
Ss ow

6s
Opening lead: 10

‘This hand was taken exact-
ly as shown from a local
duplicate game. — Unfor-
tunately, the bidding is
available, and the only ex
planation for itis that North
South were having a bad
game that night, and needed
the slam to “catch-up”. ‘The
opening lead was the 10 of
hearts by West. See if you
Joan play the hand better than
the South declarer did

Even if spades breuk even-
y. there ure only 10 quick
Ticks: eight spades und A,
f hearts; so, the Jack &
must by finessed on the first
round to provide discurds for
two loser:

able to next finesse spades.
But East would hear of no
thing. He quickly
grabbed his Ace and played
back a club. South won but
eventually had to concede #

such

spade trick to East's Queen.
It's « Shame that the hand
was doomed to failure after
the hearts behaved so nicely,
but south can easily fulfill
his contract. He was for
tunate in that one of the
defenders’ Aces didn't take
the first trick, bul that was no
excuse fur curelessness. On
the Ace and King of Hearts,
South should discard his two
Clubs, instead! When the bad
spade break ts discovered, he
can reach dummy by pl
a diamond to his King.
But even though
attemps fails, South
ayain play on diamonds, and
thus finesse spades to claim
a handsome slam bonus.
How do I know so much
about the play of the hand? |

this
can

was South.

with the
courage to make an appeal
for unity to the third world
students at SUNYA i take off
my hat. the initial plea for
unity however, must be made
to Students of the fourth,
lulth, aid six worlds, u know.
them bruthas and sistuhs on
dus campus who think their
world ain't yours and mine.

there was some discontent
among Students who had
white rovinates. this ican un
derstand. it would be the
height of irony to admit
though, that third world
students don't want to live
with themselves. campus
live is {———d up we say. so
we move off campus. that's
cool, but don't be so ignorant
as to believe that we no
longer have a common in
terest. when we say campus
life ts {-——d up we are only
saying that the people suffer
ti same inadequacies. these
are our people. we can run
but we sho can't hide.

to a brutha

sistuhs and bruthas on
aunpus no better, we
form our litle clicks as if to
sity to the rest of our people.
alright long as u stay in

your place.” and those of us
who sit in our rooms and say
forget them jive folks are
only being programmed into
believing that we can'tbe un-
ited

if you'll notice it isn’t
whitey or system
dividing us. it's we the peo-
ple competing against each
other, we ery about the lack
of funds but even if we had
them we couldn't use them
selflessly, 1s ime to stop
hiding under the illusion of
UMOJA" and move from the
level of rewlity as awareness
to the level of reality us
change!

yours in the struggle, (with
apologies to those who don’t
wunt to get involved)

the

Matsimela Lasana

He suid A REAL REVOLU-
TION
to change the structure
of the society: money in the
bank
and not inthe dresser drawer
he meant
he also meant a lack of
killings
of the self
which the peak
society
imposed on the bottom, the
back porch
of the empire
He said A REAL REVOLU-
‘TION
for men No longer the white
interpreter
of things for the world
of non-whites No longer the
garbage cans
by the front door
No Jonger
arguments
between the victims
But he did not live to see Uni-
ty
the pettiness got him with
metal

of white

the potty

FRIDAY, OCTOBER

1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A

of Grey Owl

Self-made Indian, Grey
Ow! was an eccentric, an im-
poster and one of the few
great nature writers of this
century, His mission was to
defend the land from ex-
ploitation, the Indians
against humiliation, and
animals from cruelty and
slaughter. Still, Grey Owl
was no saint and beyond the
exotic myth of his existence
is a strange story. He is the
subject of anew book,
WILDERNESS MAN: The
Strange Story of Grey Owl,
written by his friend and
publisher, Lovat Dickson.

Grey Owl was known to
naturalists and adventurers
here and in Britain as a half-
breed (Apache mother), who
spent much of his life in the
Canadian woods trapping,
hunting and living among
the Ojibway tribe. His books
were considered to be to life
in the Canadien wilderness
what the Robinson Crusoe
story was to life ona desert
island, GreyOwl's lectures
were enthusiastically
received and he was
applauded as the
charismatic spokesman for

WERCOM ECP NATURE
FILL YOUR HOME
Planters

efiope Hangers

eDried Flowers

leHouse Plants
eCactus
Bonsai
eArrangors

the international

conservation and the Indian
way of life. Therefore, the
news at his death that he was
Archie Belaney, an
Englishman by birth and
upbringing reared by two
spinster auntswas shocking
to the public that had adored
him.

Lovat Dickson pieces
together this strange story of
Grey Owl’s life. And in
acknowledging Grey Ow! the
myth, Mr. Dickson dis-
covered Archie Belaney, &
man of rare talents and sen-
sibility.

Lovat Dickson was born in
‘Australia and brought up in
Central Africa and Canada.
In England he founded his
ownpublishing firm, which
published..books of Grey
Owl. Subsequently he was
with Macmillan & Co, in Lon-
don for twenty-two years.
His previous books include
THE ANTE-ROOM THE
HOUSE OF WORDS and
H_G_ WELLS: His Turbulent
Life and Times.

PEARL GRANT RICHMAN’S
‘STUYVESANT PLAZA

Star-Spangled
Concert

The Star-Spangled
Washboard Band, based in
the Capital District, has been
scheduled to do a live radio
concert on WRPI (95.1 FM).
‘The show will be broadcast at
9 p.m, October 15, from the
McNeal Room at the campus
of Troy's Polytechnic In-
stitute. For live attendance,
admission is $1.00

Combining blue-grass,
comedy, jug band, and
“whatever else seems right,”
the Washboard act drew
critical praise nationwide
during a tour of blue-grass
festivals this past summer.
‘The group just returned from
Nashville where they taped
performances for several

'V programs.

Students with serious
basic health
problems such as
diabetes, heart,
asthma should report
to the Student He rth
Service during clinic
hours, 0 am to 4
pm, for flu shots.
"These will be given at
cost: less than $1.

Albany Symphony Debut

The Albany Symphony
will present its first sub-
scription concert on Satur-
day October 13th, at the
Palace Theatre at 8:30 p.m.
‘The program will include
Beethoven's Symphony No
5, CHARLES Ive's
Symphony No. 2, and
Schumann's Manfred Over-
ture.

‘This is the opening of the
43rd season of the Albany
Symphony Orchestra and
the 7th season under the
direction of Julius Hegyi

On Friday, October 12th,
the Symphony will perform
the first program at the New
Arbor Hill Elementary
School at 8:30 p.m. under the
sponsorshipof the New York
‘State Council on the Arts and
the Albany Human Relations
Committee

Beethoven's Symphony
No. 5, long the favorite of
concert goers, fell out of
favor in the last ten years
because it was heard so
many times in the concert
hall. A live performance of

Thousands of Topics
$2.75 per page
Send for your up-todate, 160-page,
‘mai order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
‘LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025
(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493

‘Our resaareh ma
fevearch asslatance only.

roy

state university of new
york at albany

film group

funded by student association-

The Cinema of Roman Polanski

the other film group

Friday, Oct. 12
7:15 & 9:45 LC1

Beethoven's Fifth is a rare
performance now.

The Charles Ives
Symphony No. 2 written at
the turn of the century
presents a nostalgic view of
the cumposer's youth. Ives
was @ very successful in-
surance agent whose train-
ingat Yale asa composer left
him with a splendid avoca-
tion. Ives is probably the
most famous of the
American Composers prior
to the later twentieth century
masters.

Tickets for the Albany
Symphony concert are
available through the
Albany Symphony office, 19
Clinton Avenue, Albany
12207 or by calling 465-4756.

Cheech g
Chong

On Sunday night October
14, Rand B Productions will
present at the Palace
‘Theatre, Cheech and Chong
along with a special guestar-
tist for one show only.Show
time is 7:30 and tickets are
available at several area
locations and in the theatre
box office

Cheech and Chong are
probably the hottest comedy
team in the nation at this
given time and are enjoying
a huge success with their
new single “Basketball
Jones.” Their comedy is in-
ventive und witty and their
satire is quite unique.

HOMECOMING CONCERT

John Mayall

Dr. Hook and the
Medicine Show

Fri, Oct. 19

SUNYA Gym

Doors open 8:30 pm

Ed. note - Regimentation in
education is a controversy within
the university. The place of im-
agination is often overlooked.
Harry Staley, of the English
Department, discusses the
‘managerial aspects as opposed 10
the intellectual aspects of the un-
iversity in this first of two essays
by Harry Staley

It seems to me, and indeed to
many others at the moment, that
the sense of development in our un-
iversities reflects the two opposing
conceptions of the character or
structure of the university: the one
has been called managerial, the
other called collegiate, or if the
latter seems closer to cheer-leading
and our corrupting football ethic,
then we are ire to invoke the
adventitious dignity of Latin and
call it the Collegium. In any event
the prevailing conception of the
character of the university will
shape and define the intellectual
imagination, and 1 submit, the
moral imagination of the un
dergraduate, or, as they are called
at Oxford, not ironically 1 believe,
our younger scholars,

Although | know of no one at
this institution who publicly en
dorses the managerial conception
of the character of the university. it
is possible to describe the essential
attributes of management on can
pus with an eye to guarding against
it, It tends and intends to reduce
the power of the teaching and
scholarly faculty, ab
traditional role of facilituting those
policy decisions arrived at hy facul
ty and usurping the right to make
these decisions for
Hierarchies of rank are narrowly
and mechanically established and
imposed. The student is effec ely
denied his place among the com-
pany of scholars; he is indeed nor
considered a you
kind of consumer
casional and serious criticism of
ithe condition of the university . of

ndoning its

scholar, butt

whose 0c

he coll egium, is discounted as “un-

professional,” or exploited as part
of the strategy to separate teaching
faculty from student. The student
takes his place and gathers his
meaning as a consumer, not a
colleague.

The managerial system speaks
the computer dialect. One hears of
“input for the decision-making
process”; evaluation forms are
“instruments to supply such in-
put.” One words like
“opinionnaire™! There is an em-
pirical piety verging on idolatry
thus a matter as subtle, and one
might hope, imaginative as student
evaluation of courses is reduced to
spurious and frequently dis-
statistical discourse
The clearest indication of the anti-

hears

ingenuous
human character of the managerial
system, at least in my experience.
reduces even essentially human
issues to numbers, 1 have oc
casionally asked my more promis-
ing students whether we could talk
to one another on a “Lirst-enumber”
basis. or an exceptional cases Ihave
even ayked what the nick-number
was. [his gives a new possibility to
the term "I wo-toyer

To summarize then, at those
moments in the history of the

ademy when administration

saris atsell into management,
iitends 10 reduce the power of the
faculty, separate the laculty from
the student, that 1s, divide the com:
munity of scholars, assign the role

of “consumer” to the student

maintain fagid offical Merarchies,
reduce issues to “guanti thle"
solutions, encourage careerism att
the ex pense of professionalism and
a sense of vocation, [hat ts not, to
he sure. a compreh
of the behavior of management

but it may serve to deseribe its

sive catalogue

nature and elfect an the academic
community, Tt serves also to
climnate tully two indispensable
educational energies humor and
imagination, bath af which

Hourish a the tre colle,

continued from page nine

slowly to his feet and open the cor-
ner of his heart which is feeling
sorrow for the tribulations of those
holding the opposite view. And
may there be at least one more per-
son from the conflicting culture
who also gets to his feet and returns
the understanding. And let these
two stand side by side if necessary,

«with tears and embraces and gently
lead those present into the vale of
hope.

Time is not important as too
many years have already been lost.
At the end of this first “sharing”
perhaps nothing will have been
gained except that two friends
from different cultures found each
other. But let there be another day
of seeking, and another, and
another - each filled with an un-
planned agenda containing
declamations of similarities. All of
us know the differences and the
hatey they no longer need be ex
pressed.

As a non-Jew and # non-Arak,
striving to understand why there

ust he sides and why one side
must “win,” | cannot bring myself

» believe that each group is lined
up 100° against the other and that
group has even one
member who is desirous of taking
that first step. Howcan humans be
capable of making one “giant step
for mankind” on another astral
body and not even make a small
step on earth?

Is there not even one Jew here on
campus who will make the initial
move of walkingtothe Un
Arab community for the purpose
‘of warm friendship? Is there not
even ane Arab on campus who will
go directly 10 those of Jewish faith
and speak of creating bonds of
love!

Ht there is, 1 long to hear im-
mediate news of such action, 1
want tu know that such is possible
| want to be one of the “outsiders”
present to help where asked

neither

cersily's

But if such action for humanity
iy impossit 4, then will someone in
the name ot evolution pleas tell
me why? For the houses on both
and (don't
know Why they ate or what [should
do,

sides of me are burnin,

cine Cum laude

Friday and Saturday

OCTOBER
12 and 13

7:00 and 10:00

LC7

§.75 with state quad card

$1.25 without

From the Frog’s Mouth

by Lynne Jackson and “fro;

Do you ever have nightmares
about being buried under mounds
of garbage? Or of being locked in
the trash room of Livingston
Tower with the residents throwing.
their day old (or semester old) ap-
ple cores, orange peels, used
kleenexes, unwashed tunalish cans
and soggy tea bags on you? | do!

Solid waste is a large and smelly
problem, Every American (that in-
cludes you) produces about 5
pounds of garbage a day. Where
does one put 210 million tons of
garbuge a year, especially now with
a nation-wide shortage of garbage-
eaters?

Sixty per cent of this garbage
paper which can be recycled, You
can help by recycling your paper
waste. A program for recycling is
now being started in the dorms. All
paper except magazines, wax
paper and carbon paper can be
recycled. Use a two-busket system
where one wastebasket oF Box OF
paper bag is only for paper and the
other for the rest of your garbage.
When you take your garbage tothe
traxly room, you ean alse take your

per and put it into the ap:

Doors Open at

JOHN

propriate place for recycling. If
your trash room does not have a
place for paper recycling, please
call me, Lynne Jackson, at 457-
8509,

If you are wondering about the
purple and yellow barrels that you
don’t see in the dorms, they are for
can recycling, The reason that you
don’t see them yet is that they are
stisl being painted, If you would
like to help, call the above number.
Any kind of can will be recycledex-
cept arosol cans, If, however
someone should put garbage into
the barrels. the cans will not be
recycled because no one likes to
sort through melting popsicles or
gooey ice cream wrappers, Please,
just put cans into these barrels,

The problem of solid waste can
be partly solved through recycling,
but it tikes the help of everyone,
Please help end my nightmares of
destruction with the pleasant
dream of community ¢co-
cooperation. Recycle your paper
and cans.

This hay been a guest column,
Send all replies and frog cartoons
to: The Frog's Mouth, cio Albany
Student Press, Campus Center
326,

SUNYA GYM

Homecoming
Concert

MAYALL

and

DR. HOOK AND THE
MEDICINE

PARENTS WILL BE ADMITTED
FREE

STANLEY KUBRICK'S

2001: A SPACE

Tickets on sale in CC Lobby 10 - 2 vute.

ODYSSEY

admission: $.50 w/tax
$1.00 w/out

Tickets only
$2 with tax $5 without
Friday-What's Up, Tiger Lily Tickets are ta be sold E hour in

Saturday-Fearless Vampire Killers Hy
sosueveee) os

advance of cach show

PAGE 4A

PAGE ELEVEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1974

CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE

————

1965 Oldamobite conv. Runs great, good
tires, $150, 439-1662

Phyrmouth-"6,” 42,000 mile - reeds body
work, $75 fem, 482-4044

—_—_—____—_—__
1971 Honda, 350C8, good condition,
5000 miles, padded sissy bar, helmet
w/shields, $550. Borry, 4829278

Electric Organ: Farfisa Combo Compact,
$300. Speaker: Fender Leudie, $100.
Howard, 462-0255

Ludwig drum sat. Bass, snare, bass tom-
‘tom, hrhat ossembly, small

made coves worth $45. Used 2 years, ex
cellent shape. $325, not firm. Skip, 457-
3002

Vox Jaguar Organ and Vox Ewex Bass
‘Amp. excellent shope. $925. 869-2585

For Sole: Empire 999-VE stereo cartridge.
New condition. Only $50. tist $75. Coll
Lee, 482-7505

‘WARM YOUR COCKLES
with

Dean Swift fancy Sniffing Snuff
Send name, etc. for free samples,
Dean Swift Lid. Box 2009 Son
Francisco, Ca, 94126.

local Jewish Bakery
offers you Lox & Bagels -
plain, salt, onion,
sesame, poppy, PUMP. -
(cream cheese & butter).
Delivered fresh from our
ovens to your dorm room
door every Sunday mor-
ning! To place your order
phone 489-5135
between 9-4 on Sat!

Ladies Risker Ski Boots. Size 7:8. Good
condition, $25. Call Borb, 7-4984

—_—
Help! Must sell skis, K2 competition (4), (Us
‘ed only once). LookNevada Bindings.
‘Also, Oover Poles, Call 434-0882, Eddie

SkivFacher 2002 RSL 210 contimeters.
New, unuted. Factory guaranteo, is
$200, Price-$100, 457-7931

Reiker Ski Boots, Leather, $25, Size 10%
mens. Coll Joe, 438-4794

ee
‘Blizz0rd Skits; Nordica Buckle Boots, ment
ze 1014 medium

sa eT as
Sewing Machine, Sears Zigzag. Walt
cabinet. Excellent condition. Coll 472-
1255 after $:30

pais tai
Nicely styled women’ssvede jacket (size S-
1M), for role; slightly used; cheap, 482-
741
—————
___ WANTED __
———
Gordon D Van-Ness condidate for county
legltlatorin the New Fifth Ward, whichis
‘an Inner city ward (Arbor Hill needs
volunteers. Campaign worker to man red
‘phones, door to door educating voter how
{o vote. Fund raising and various oth
tivities

_
Runaway wives (thought of if? done it?)
wanted for research project. Confiden-
fial, Coll 482-6543, 489-3019, 237-4555

—_——
University Directories 1966-1972. Might
poy. Ted, 436-0262, Mork, 272-6197?

Wanted: 1972 Torch Yearbook for
graduate. Willing to pay $$$. Call collect
914-562-4486 evenings

ty Feomiy’

“RIDES/RIDERS .

Need School Money - Married college
couples eorn extra money by babyritting-
$117 per week - cor needed - free room
‘and board. University Fomily Services
(Agency). 456-0998

a
Cook - Man, and Son. Dinner Mon.-Fri. No
dishwashing. Pay ond dinner. Neor
SUNYA bualine. Call Shelord, 474-0877,
438-1033,

Ride needed to Long Beach or oreo 10/18
or 10/19, Retuming 10/21 or eorly
10/22. Coll Toby 457-7725

Skiing out west-Cheoply! Ride needed to
Jockson Hole, Taos or comparable spot for
Christmas vacation. Will share expenses,
driving, ond @ good time. Coll Les, 482-
0523

MENE WOMEN! JOBS ON SHIPS! No ex:

LOST_& FOUND

perience required. poy.
‘Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or
coreer. Serd$3 for information. SEAFAX,
Dept. P-2, P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles,
Washington, 98362

Red & Block CPO jacket ot Henway’s
Saturday night. Please call Dovid, 7-5023

_—_———
Lost: Block kitten, white collar. 496-1991

SERVICES

Large custom-made floor cushions. $20,
Call Sue, 482-3474

Typing service-prompt, experienced. 439-
5765

Typing done in my home, 869-2474

Typing done in my home, 4828432

HOUSING

HELP WANTED

Students - Work
Part-time
Delivery of advertising
material
3 to 5 hours per week
No Selling
Car Required

Call 458-9246

Ad Express, Inc.

yr
Grand Opening

THe
SALTY 006

297 Ontario St.

Happy Hours 9-1
This weekend:

Scarecrow Jones

Friday, Oct. 12

{ Fri. & Sat.

with artistic ability interested in
tro money coll 457-8523,

Girls needed to do bobysiting evenings
Car @ necessity - work os much at vou

SUNYA 3rd ANNUAL SKI”
TOUR
Dec. 31, 1973 to Jan. 8, 1974
Mayerhofen, Austria

All transpirtation; hotel; 2 meals
per day; taxes & gratuities $306

Contact:
John Morgan
School of Criminal Justice
457-4831 - office
861-6216 - homo

Fantastic
Openings
Tired of the
same old low
paying part-time
job? Like to
have a great job
guaranteed this
summer? See
Mr. Lamontagne

‘Apartment mote needed. torge own
room. Near busine. Norent til November.
Call George, 457-4664 ond at
489-4928

Apartment mate net
Noor busline, Coll 438-1463
Roommate wanted immediately to shore
oportment on Willet St. Onthe pork. Own
bedroom. Rent and utilities. Coll after 8
PLM, 465-7455

Grad student looking for room 10 rent
Coll Chet, 482-7052

Found: watch (in UC 7), must be oble to
describe. Call Fron, 74720

See page 15
for
personals...

along with my
living room ond
dining room
FROM
ALBANY SHERMAN.
FURNITURE RENTAL
A complete apartment for os
low as $25/month
785-3050

Dance Council
club
Every Tuesday
6:30 P.M. -
Meetings held at
the studio in the

Gym.

Enjoy your breakfast this
weekend. Now on campus,
delivered fresh to your room
REAL NYC BAGELS(NOT
Albany bagels). Available in
all varieties. Top it off with lox
& cream cheese, also
dolivered. Donuts too! Call 7
4683 anytime for Sot. ond
Sun. morning delivery

—

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

HOME OF THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
Come down and sce the
LARGEST selection of earrings
you'll EVER seo!
ALSO

A carton of CIGARETTES for
QNLY $3.99, tox included.

264 Central Ave

—

as |
SUNY BARBER SHOP
Campus Center

-STUDENTS
SPECIAL-

Shampoo-Razor Cut
& styling, a $6.50
value, now through
Nov. 30 - $5.00
Riga & R.K. products
available.

Plunge Into Syria |

AP Compilation

The Israeli military command
claimed its tanks blasted their
through Syrian defenses Thurs
and were rumbling along the r
leading to Damascus.
Minister Moshe Dayan predicted
lightning victory but did not say il
the Syrian capital was the objec-

Defense

BREAKTHROUGH

EXPECTED

1 think that by tonight or aver-
aight this front will be finished off
in our favor.” Dayan told his
soldiers in a report broadcast over
Israeli television

The command said the
breakthrough came after ana
Golan Heights tank and infantry
offensive backed by massive air
support

Damascus ignored
claims of being six miles inside

1 the 1967 cease-fire line
nl reported that Syrian forces

Jing firm on the Heights.

rich with farmlands sev
ed tom Syria in the 1967 war

Syrian and) Egyptian com
uniques also reported heavy

Israeli aie losses. Cairo satd that
Jong the Sue front, 250 miles trom
the Heights, Egyptian tink forces
punched farther into the Sinai
penmsula to wipe out a teeing
column of Ist
Istwel and Sytii

theting versions of a ma)

reported con
1 battle
oll the coast of Syria, in which the
Grech Merchant Marine Ministry
said an Israeli gunboat sank one of
its ships, killing (wo crewmen,
Dayan's prediction of victory in
Syria came as he toured the
northern front and mixed with
Me had
goggles around his neck and smiled

[seach soldiers,

through the battle grime en his

face

TEACH SYRIA A LESSON

The Israeli state
him as telling a newsman that the
Israclis had decided “to teach Syria

a severe lesson.

jo quoted

The main part of
this lesson is that the road from
Damascus to Tel Aviv also te
from Tel Aviv to Damascus

The state radio sad tanks
leading the offensive into Syria
hore the chalked slogan’ “Non,
stop to Damaseus

Seeretary-general Kurt
Waldheu
appealed to the Securuy Council

the United Nations

on Thursday to stup the war He
sid he was “deeply concerned at
the wider threat to international
peace and security which this situa
tion may create.” He satu he had

‘fo detailed solution to suggest.”

CAIRO BROADCASTS

Cage radi broadcast a state

ment by Egypt's commuander-an
chet. wat master Gen Amen
Asal, wth san

‘Our hewn sokhers, you are
seviving E gypr’s honor and dignity
Vout read achicverient an battle
fnarks.a bye step an the rad bt.
tary We are cauifdent sour ad
Saunies wal continue sath the same
rest and eflicwnes ts belore
With his sowe retlecting emer
mission ol

liberate

tim, Ismmat sual thy
Fyyptian troops way te
every wraith ait sand polluted by

Israel sewed the 12Ssmule-wich
peninsula trom Egypt athe 1967
war Gatira tadtie haay_ elasimed
Lgypnan forces have advanced ay
Lar ay 10 anbesante the Sinan desert

The Hstacts chamied they: made
commutnde finds. on the wester

VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED FOR
ALUMNI PHONOTHON

The purpose of the Aumm PHONO THON isto callup

Israeli armored personnel carrier follows armored column through sands of Sinal Desert towards Suez Canal in ac-

tion today. (AP Cablephoto)

Egyptian reintorcing operations in
the Sinai, They said their artillery
and warplanes were punishing the
Fgyptians badly, containing them
along a line three or four miles
beyand the Suey Canal defenses
abandoned by Isreal earlier
Hat the air and ground lighting,
raging
el took to
wetory
That fact atsell way treated as

that began Saturday wa
beyond the siy days Is
win aty evlebrated 196
something, moral victory in
seame Arab capitals

The clam at an Isnteh advance
heyond the 167 Golan cease-fire
June would represent at significant
Iss tor Serna 1
trouble tor Egypt il any: Israeli

forces were feed to turn their

Iso could spell

Luepower an the Sima front

Damascus acknowledged
voottnn and chimed ts forces were
lacked an here Gank battles and

tillers duels wath the enemy

MAJOR POWERS

DISAGREE

to end the fighting continued at hte
United Nations, But the major
powers remained mired in dis-
agreement over possible cease-fire
terms

{srueli and US officials in
Washington charged that the
Soviet Union was continuing air
lilts to resupply Egypt and Syria
with arms to pursue the war, the
fourth major Arab-Israeli conflict
since the birth of the Jewish state in
lus,

Moscow retrained from public
reply. But its otficial news organs
published a report by the Norfolk
Va. Ledger-Star thet the US
Sidewinder and Sparrow air to air
missiles were being shipped 10
Inv gel irom Nolo

The United States alo. was
reported in Washington 10 be
prepared to hurry arullers and an=
tank ammunition to tye e\ to
replenish Tel Avi’staxed aren ts

The Fel Aviv command gave no
indication how fie it would (ry 10
advance along the 40 miles of roll-
ine plains. separating Damascus
From the Golan Henghts, a 1.250-
sqiutare-mnile
that way seed LromSyria in 196!

“SHOe / HIVE
CRTEBER 16, v2

STRATEGY

UNCLEAR

Premier Golda Meir defined
Israci's gerieral strategy Wednes-
day night ‘as an attempt to shove
the Syrians and Egyptians beyond
the stx-yeur-old cease-fire lines but
she did not say whether the Jewish
state wants to capture more
territory from the Araby.

The Israelis said they also hit
Syru’y Mediterranean port of
Latakia and the Banias sea ter
minal for a 400-mile oil pipeline
from frag, They claimed sinking
two Syrun missile boats and said
their attack boaty all returned
home sittely

Damascus claimed ity shore at-
tillery and naval delenses took on
the Israelis unt two-hour sea battle
sinking eight Israel boats, The
Israelis sank a Greek cargo ship
und damaged a Japanese vessel, the
Syriany ehutrged,
agency reported 12
lanks burst into flames when they
were hit by the Iyracty at Bani,

REPRESENTATIVE

The Lraqi news
al storage

We're looking for part-time]
help to promote the campus
market for film developing

WEEVILS Pow
EWEEK LOL’
to discuss input to negotiations
for master contract and to

receive feedback from statewide
negotiating committee.

cor, No. Lake Ave. Mon-Fri,
Albany

i ings). 8:30A.M.-5:00P.M. -
- } cacenbecl DATES:
OC eT ee ra te pee eee i ip ie Be: oe OCT 29 thru NOV 29
SEVEN SIXTY TRAVEL, INC. (760 Madison Avenue, Atbony, ‘N.Y. 12208) (Mondays thru Thursdays)

For those who help: 1. Free dinner 2. Gift
HURRY
SPACE

3. Free phone call to anywhere in
LIMITED

the continental US
FOR MORE

INTERESTED?
COME TO A MEETING:
INFORMATION
CALL OR WRITE

OCTOBER 18 at 7:30 in LC 24
TO YOUR

2 4641, during dhe day
CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE

our rep will distribute pro-|
motional materials, posters,
free” processing Coupons, |
letc. No photo experience!
necessary.

Good money-maker! Your
efforts backed by college
newspaper ads. Don't pass|

Open: for pledges to help build the Alumni Conterence Center

Direct from National College Tour

MASPALOMAS (CANARY ISLANDS) - $289 incl. taxes & services

HAWAII - $299 (Incl. taxes & services)
HAWAIL - $339 (Incl, taxes & services)

DEPARTURES Jan. 5th, 1974 from New York,Jan. 61h from Boston or Hart

Deporturas Dec. 29th 1973.and Jon. 14th 1974 from New York and Jon. 71h
ford, Jan. 8th from Syracuse

1974 trom Hartford.

Price includes: round trip
brand new deluxe hotel (te transfers to.and {rom
the hotel; all gratuities, taxes, tips, etc., all baggage handiing, services of a
tour excourt; welcome Sangria party; one sightseeing trip; and continental
breakfast and full dinner every night (choice of five restaurants inthe hotel
denen ECE DOESNOT INCLUDE an American breakfast (eggs otc.). or
ony lunches.

Prices include: round trip jet with meals and free liquor; 7 nights at the ee
first class CORAL REEF HOTEL: transfers to and fromthe hotel; all gratuities, Z

tips, taxes, etc; all baggage handling; services of a tour escort. PRICE
DOES NOT INCLUDE ANY FOOD ( except on the plane), but an optional 7

night dine-around plan is available at $59 extra.

Further info: Call Alumni Office 48
or Gary Sussman, 457-4407, at night

CROURKANO HAVE RICTOLEERTOERS SE WAST IS UERS

Me D0«. 29th trip isto the Holidoy nn Hotel, deluxe and right onthe beach. This
PROM YOU

trip sells for $339.
MARY ELLEN JUKOSKI

‘Albany, N.Y, 12203 H Syracuse Departure is $10 more and one day and night longer.

645 Cortland Street PHONE: (518) 482-5544

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973

The Fighting Is"
Far From Over

Associated Press TEL
AVIV AP ; The new Middle East
war enters its sixth day today, but
unlike 1967, when the Israeli
military machine at this juncture
had decimated its Arab foes, the
fighting is far fromt over.

“It is not going to be a short
war,” Maj. Gen, Aharon Yariv, the
deputy chief of staff, told newsmen
Tuesday night, “The people of
Israel can expect no easy and
elegant victories. We will have to,
do a lot of fighting.”

It was a different story six years
ago on the dawn of the sixth day of
battel, The armies of Egypt and
Jordan were defeated. Only Syria,

jggering under punishing Israeli
attacks, still held out along the
Golan Heights. By nightfallit, ton,
fell

In the span of six June days,
Israel in lightning series of attacks
had destroyed more than 400 Arab
planes, many of them still on the
ground, set ablazejor captured 500
tanks, killed more than 20,000
soldiers, and captured thousands
more. The Sinai Desert was a tank
graveyard as Egyptian soldiers fled
across the Suez Canal,

This time Israel's forces find
themselves entagled in @ savage
struggle against a stubborn Egyp-
tian army in the Sinai desert and a
determined Syrian force on the
Golan Heights.

Since the Arabs attacked last
Saturday, Israel's losses have been
high not only in tanks and planes
but also in the lives of its young

's costly] and complicated

n of fortified bunkers along

uez Canal, the Bar-Lev Line,
but demolished. The Egyp-

tians regained the entire east bank
of the canal, driving the Israelis
three to 10 miles back before they
could extabiish a new defense line.

But why wasn't the speedy
success of 1967 duplicated?

In a word, surprise,

The Israclis used it to victorious
advatage in 1967 with their pre~
emptive attack on the Arabs. On
the first day Israel won complete
aerial superiority,

This time, Yariv sitid Tuesday

CAMPUS CENTER

1/2’s of BEER For Sale |
| for your dorm parties

night, thegovernmenthad made the
tough political decision not to
strike first. He said the govern-
ment did not want to be hit with
new charges of aggression that
might affect relations with the Un-
ited States, its chief arms supplier.

But it was equally apparent that
the government was not expecting
the Arab attack, which came on
Yom Kippur, the holiest day of the
Jewish calendar, Israel's front-line
forces were greatly out-numbered
in tanks and troops.

This time the Egyptian and
Syrian air forces also had the
protection of advanced Soviet an-
tiaircraft missiles, installed since
1967. Spurred by the humiliation
of their defeat six years ago, the
‘Arab forces also have been fighting
better and with more fervor

‘The Arabs are not shattered on
the sixth day of the new Middle
East war, and that in itself has
almost wiped out the shameful
trauma of the last war in 1967,

Whatever the eventual outcome
of the new fighting, just the fact
that the Egyptian and Syrian ar-
mies are still shooting today is a
source of cautious Arab pride after
six years of living with the taste of
humiliation.

On the last day of the six-day
war in 1967, the Arab armies lay
prostrate, their weapons
destroyed, their men dead or penn-
ed behind the barbed wire or Israeli
prison camps.

mockery of the

ful threats uttered only a
week before by the leaders of
Egypt. Syria, Iraq, Jordan and
other countries. Sinai, the Golan
Heights and the west bank of the
Jordan River were lost, and the
Moslem shrines of East Jerusalem
were under the control of the Jews.

But as dawn broke on the sixth
day of the new war, the Egyptians
had a foothold in Sinai, having
driven the Israelis out of their first
fine of defense on the Suez Canal.
The Syrians, who gave up their
vaunted fortifications in two days
in 1967, still were slugging it out
with the Istaelis across the Golan
Heights.

In 1967, President Gamal Abdel

Mediterranean
Sea

Arrow indicates where Israel claimes

advanced six miles beyond the 1967 cease-fire line to battlere

(AP Wirephoto Map)

Nasser expelled the U.N. pewee
force from the Sinai Devert and
closed the finan Strait leading to
southern Israel, He virtually in-
Vited the Israelis to strike. Worse
Jordan
1 leuds only days
belore the war began and fought
with practically no coordination
This time, Presidents Anwar
Sadat of Egypt and Hater Assad of
Syria evidently coordinated their
military moves in advance and in

SNACK BAR

Budweiser - $18.00 + tax
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Six Paks for sale nitely at 5 pm
$1.55 ¢ tax - each

TERANON > |

LEBANON

Ghazir
e

its ground forces pierced Sy

a's Golan Heights defenses Thursday and
Jreating Syrian troops on the road to Damascus,

SUNYA Students Ready To Leave

Thursday
Albany State students showed up
at the Albany Jewish Community
Center to volunteer to work in
Israel. They will work in Kibbut

fam, factories,

evening, over 50

latins, medical
facilities or wherever they are need
ed to take the place of Israelis
called up to fight.

They will be committed to work
for six months and pay their own

air fare (approximately $420.00)

They are hupelul that tney can
teave Sunday when daily tights
ofl from JER tnter

1. but bor many

wvill be taki
national \urp
week's wait will he necessity
Arrangements ate
through Sherut La Am in New
York. Anyone interested should
contact Zvi Abbo of the Judie
Studies Department or Steve Shaw
at the Jewish Students Coaliti
Fable in the Campus Center

being made

30 pm

¥
¥

ors Open at 8

Tickets only $2 with tax
Tickets on sale CC Lobby 10 - 2

iday, October 19

SUNYA Gym

JOHN MAYALL

and

OR. HOOK AND
THE MEDICINE *
5 SHOW

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Tnded by student emociatvon

Hoou074 Bulwod.3wWo}Y

$5 wiout!

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973

ZODIAC/ZODIAC/ZODIAC/ZODIAC

(ZNS)- The Grateful Dead will
release their latest L.P. - titled
“Wake of the Flood” - in mid-
October.

The new album isthe first record
ever to be produced and released
by the Dead's newly-formed com-
pany called Grateful Dead
Records. The album consists of en-
tirely new material that was record-
ed at the group's studio in
Sausalito, Califor

The Dead are planning a mid-
West tour beginning on October
nth to coincide with the L.P!s
release

(ZNS) - The more medical
rescarchers learn about pot, the
more the illegal weed seems to be t
wonder drug.

Various doctors have recently
reported using pot to treat the €
disease glaucoma, to lesson the
sof the common cold and
even te reduce tooth dec

Nowa team of phy sictany at the
Uanersity. of Pennsylvania
Hospital are conducting tests to see
might be used ity a
during surgery

Twelve volunteers: are currently

general anesthe

undergoing tests where extracts of
marijuana are injected into the
blood stream.

Doctor Theodore Smith, who is
heading up the research, reports
that many surgery patients are
currently being given a combina-
tion of tranquilizers to calm them,
narcotics and barbiturates to
and belladonna to
counteract the harmful effects ol
the other two drugs

sedate the

Doctor Smith says that concen
trated mariuana appeary to per
form all three lunchons. He
predicts that in year's time
Juana extracts might he used in
stead ob the other drugs

Doctor Smuh admits that there
is a least one untating side effect
irom the marnuana-anesthetic ex
periments, He says that most of the
Subjects emerge trom ther marie
inana induced tances ravenously
hungry

(ANS): Sessmovic sar Linda

oxelice of “Deep Throat” fame
hay tuled tor divorce tony her hus

ainda twoyearsChatley Hraynor

Ms. Lovelace, in a petition with
Los Angeles court. cited “irrecon-
ciliable differences” as the
problem. Her petition did not
elaborate on what the irrecon-
ciliable differences were

(ZNS)- I's almost impossible to
escape the corporate tentacles of
LEA these

According to the University of
Wisconsin Depart-
home and live
in one of 1.1,T-Levit’s planned
communities: you can buy fre
nishings for your new home with
foans trom an 1.1.1 subsidiary
lize your lawn with
11. Scott fertilizer: you can ine

Economics
ent, you can buy

you can fe

sure your home with WL
Harttord Tire insurance; and you
can buy Ie insurance from
another 11-1, subsidiary

1 that’s not enough, se

vest your sivings in
Hanlon management mutual
funds: munch on Lt
Continental bakery products such
ay Wonder Bread and Hostess
Cupcakes: devour an Lt

Smuhheld ham, buy exgarettes and

Sam. This is Dick. I knew about everything right from the start, Prove
it, This tape will self-destruct in five seconds”...Poof!

coftee from Lf -Canteen ven
ding machines: stay at hotels and
motels owned by 1.1.1 Sheraton;
rent an 11.1 Avis car: purchase
hooks trom LI. 1's BobhyMernll
publishing division, or attend one

of 11.T2s technieal and business
schools

When you die, you'resate: 1.1
hay noi gone into the funeral
business yet

CLASSIFIED
(con't)

PERSONALS

Van Ren'men oren't worth buck

Durch Women

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Reg. to $10.

Assorted Colors
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All Plaids
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Pleose pick upthe new batch My socks

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ree Pappas

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1973

Majors & Minors

There will be o meeting of the Society
of Physics Students on Thursday,
October 18, at 7:30 p.m.inPh 129. A
tour of the Nuclear Accelerator
Laboratory will follow the meeting.
All students, especially

ion Sau students: Our next
speaker will be Dr. Fisulo, Wed. Oct,
17, Bp.m., Hu 354, on oral structures
and repair. Refreshments. Funded by
Student Association,

UNGUISTICS COLLOQUIUM
Students and Foculty are invited to
attend the first meating of the
i Colloquium on Monday,
15, 1973, at 7:45 p.m. in
Humanities 354, Faculty members
from different departments at
SUNYA will present papers reflecting
their interests in several areas of
linguists,
Information and applications for the
October 29, 1973 Regents
Scholarship Examination for
Professional Education in
Medicine, Dentistry or Osteopathy
ore available in University College
ULB 36, APPLICATION DEADLINE Oct
1,

Language in Education - A lecture
sponsored by TESL /BILINGUAL
EDUCATION PROGRAM, DEPART.

MENT OF INSTRUCTION, SUNY AT
ALBANY, with support from the U.S.

Office of Education - October 15, 4-6
pom., LC 20; Hernan Lo Fontaine, Ex

ecutive Administrator, Bilingual
Education, New York City Board of
Education: "Bilingual Education and
English os 0 Second Language in
Now York C

Seniors toking the SLAT on Oct 20:
The Pre-Law Socioty will sponsor a
bus to the exam if there is sufficient
interest, Please sign your name tothe
list in CC 346 if you need a ride,
Charge 504 - 1,00 depending on
how many students sign up.

Clubs & Meetings.

CSEA SUNY ot Albany 691 is having
its general membership meeting Fri:

The
Iba
rhea

Saturday October 13
at 8:30
Palace Theatre
SCHUMANN Manfred
IVES Symphony No. 2
BEETHOVEN
Symphony No. 5

All student subscriptions
$12 for all 8 mances

amped envelope 10 Albany

Symphony, 19 Clinton Avenue,
Albany, New York, 12207 or call 465

day Oct. 19, at 5:30 p.m. atthe Polish
Community Center, Woshington Av
‘and Ropp Rd.

Dance Club - 6:30 p.m. every Tues. -
located at the studio, in the gym.
PYE mecting Monday, Oct. 15, FA
126, 7 pam.

There will be an important nterest
meeting for those interestedin going
on theSpanish Club trip to NYC Nov.
4, We will have lunch at a Spanish
restaurant and see “Lo Damo del
Alba'" by Alejandro Casona. Cost is
$8.00, Meating will be on Mon. Oct,
15, 7:30 p.m. in Hu 290. All ore
welcome.

There will be o meeting of the
Chemistry Club on Oct. 17 at 6:30in
the Chemistry Reading room,
Refreshments will be served. Funded
by Student Association.

PIRG will have on organization
meeting for all those who hove sign-
ed up, oF 10 petition the cam-
pus for student approval of PIRG.
‘Mating will be Monday, October 15,
at 7 p.m. in the basement of Oneida-
Onondago. There will be a meeting
Tuesday, October 16, at the some
time and place, for those who can't
atient Monday's meeting.

Anyone interested in Volunteering in
the Community Service Program
please coll the Community Service
Contact Office (7-4801) or stop by in
LcB 308.

El Sonta Ana Puerto Rican Club de
Albany presenta Los Domingos a Las
Dos de la Tarde un programa radial
‘en Expdol con mutica solsa. Es por el
FM radio WFLY. Los invitamos que es
cuchen y envien noticias de la Univer
sidod.

Commemoration of the 50th anniver-
sary ofthe'Turkish Republic October
15+ 16 (Monday and Tuesday) 8:00
p.m. Sayles International House,
Introductory lecture on
Transcendental Meditation by
vest lecturer Steven Richter, Tues
day Oct. 16, 4:00 pim,, CC Assembly

MOLLAWH MALL 2
Cinema
Balltown Ra Scttds

HELD OVER!

Hall, 8:00 p.m. CC Ballroom.

Protest the Oppression of Soviet
Jows - Rally at Temple Israel on
Monday, Oct. 15th. Buses provided
from 4 p.m. to 5 pum. at the Ad-
ministration Circle. For moreinfo, call
Joel Passick at 457-5167. Sponsors -
JSC - Hillel Soviet Jewry Committee.
International Students’ Soccer
Team: Our next game hai been
scheduled for Sunday Oct. 14 at 4
p.m. on the uptown soccer field.
Players, please show up!

To all groups who received letters
about Alumni Phonothon we need
your responses soon. Please call Gary
Sussman at 457-4307 as soon os
possible,

Panel discussion on the New drug
Jaw with DA Arnold Proskin, OACC
Chief Counsel David Diamond, and
SUNYA Dean of Student Affairs N
Brown, on Tuesday, October 16, 1973
in CC Bollroom {rom 1 - 3 p.m. Spon
soredby: Middle Earth.

Don't forget to pick up your free
tickets for the Parents’ Weekend
Breakfast this Sunday, October 14 at
10 a.m. Each person who ottends
must hove @ ticket

Any students interested in serving on
Financial Aids Committee of the
Student Affairs Council of University
Senate, please call Kurt at 7-306)
We desperately need students for
this committee. Pleose call 5-7 or 10-
12 p.m

People are neededio Trick or Treat
for UNICEF, mon collection tables at
the campus center and at the dinner
lings. SYNYA’s Trick or Treat cam-
paign fost year raised $600; can we
do it again? For information call
Cloire, 7-003 or Jim, 7-5350.
Holloween is coming and so is
SUNYA’s Trick or Treat campaign
for UNICEF. Are ony Quad Boards or
Other student groups planning
Halloween parties? Con you con-
tribute some of the earnings to
UNICEF? All those interested please
call Cloire, 7-3003 or Jim, 7-5350.

William Everson will read from his
poems on Tuesday, October 23, ot 4
p.m., in the Humanities Lounge (Hu
354), The eventis under sponsorship
of the English department,
Volunteers needed for Big Brothe
‘ond Big Sister Programs. Call Mrs
Seaver ot 465-2361

Need o friend? A friendly ear? *
place to rap? Call the 5300 Middle
Earth Switchboard with on
problem. if we can't help, we'll rete:
fo someone who can. Give o coll

CINE 1-2-3-4
Northway Mall
Colonie

tr would dare,

Parag es beens

GR) vee ronan armoutectut
>

onjlime.
We need people who like to talk - on
the phone, that is, Volunteers ore
needed forthe Alumni Phenathon,
beginning October 29.
refreshments will be served and th
will be a gift for those wha help. In-
terested? Call 457-4631 during the
day, 457-4307 at night
JSC-Hille! Sabbath services: Friday
jervice at 7:30 p.m.
Saturday morning
Traditional Service at 9:300.m. with
Shochatit and Kosher Lunch. At
Chapel House, on hill, beyond gym.
International Students Assoc, on-
ounces the annual trip to Montreal.
Oct, 19-21 weekend. Cost: $19 in-
dudes round trip and 3 day ac-
comodations. Sign up at CC 335.
Limited space for 80 persons.

JSC-Hillel is sponsoring & weekend
No Dippikill on October 26-28. Cost is
$3.00 for members and $5.00 for
non-members on a first come, first
served basis. Contact Maury or Corol
at 7-7883 if you want to go.
(Transportation will be provided.)

Children's Theater Touring Ensem-
ble presents Gertrude Stein's First
Reader Sat, Oct, 13 at 8 p.m. in the
Studio Theater. Admission $1 with
school [D and $1 for all children.

Are youinterestedin discussing social
influences in choosing @ career?
Drop by BA 1150n Thursday nightsot
7 PM for an informal group. This ison
ideol opportunity for anyone con:
corned with career influences

Attention Community Service
Students: Group Evaluation
Seminars begin Sot. Oct. 20. and con
tinye, as indicated on your require:
ment sheet, until Thurs. Nov. 1, Make
sure you cometo ene!

Community Service Registration
November 5 - November 9.

For People returning 10 SUNYA
from NYC on Sun. nites, ond toke
the 9:00 or 10:00 Trailways out of
NYC, th
bus waiting to pick you up at 11:50
‘and 12:50 at the plaza. This bus goes
up Western Ave. to Draper Hall
downtown compus, and Western

‘Ave. entrance to uptown campus.

Information Services: Campus
Center Information Desk for general
information and student events. tn-
fone: for questions on univers
policies and procedures, SUNYA

for daily campus events of general

terest

Got a Gripe? Bring it to Grievance
Committee, Office hours in CC 308
‘are Mon. 1:30- 3:00, Tues. 1-2, and
Fri, 10 - 12. Come in, or fill it out ond
dropitinthe “gripe box" inthe Lobby
of the Campus Center (across from
info desk.

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STUDENTS:
Seniority Registration Affects You.
To ensure that you may meet with
your academic adviser before your
scheduled date for drawing closs
cards for the Spring, 1974 semester,
you must schedule on appointment
with your adviser by October 19th
Appointment books are now
available in the University College.
EOP students are reminded thot they
must see their EOP counselor before
meeting with their University College
adviser.

hat To Do _

Cometo a Succoth party on Sunday,
October 14, at 7 p.m. raeli dancing
round the Succah, Refreshments.

Thesisters of Chi SigmaThete soror
ty invite all university women to 0
h portly with APA in the lower
lounge of Ten Eyck Hall Friday from
3:5 p.m. Bring your meal cards

Thesisters of Chi SigmaThetasorori
ty invite all university womentoanice
Cream Social, Sunday, Oct 14 trom 6
8 pm. to be held in Ten Eyck Holl

The sisters ofPsi Gamma invite oll
university womenton Doughnut par-
ty on Sunday, Oct. 14, a1 7:00 p.m. in
Von Rennseleor Hall: Toke a study
break!

State Quad Record Co-op open
every Thursday 5:30 + 7:30

Please note: GRAFFITI DEADLINES
For Tuesday's poper-10 p.m. Sun.

For Friday's paper - 10 p.m. Wed.

angé
$5

Having company for the weekend?
Tired of scrounging for food?

Food Service has

Weekend Meal Passes

for all university guests.

Fri. dinner

aeals to

Sun. dinner

good on all quad dinner lines

pick them up: Mon. - Fri. 9-5 pm
Fulton Hall 108 - State Quad

not available for sale on dinner lines

allé
meals

IS THERE ANYTHING |CAN DO?

Yes. You can reach out to demonstrate your solidarity with the peo-
ple of Israel.

You can show your identification with the people of Israel.
You can encourage the people of Israel with your dramatic response.

You can play a historic role in these hours of crisis. How? By bring-
g your check... bringing your cash dollars to the table set up in the
Campus Center for the Israel Emergency Fund.*

DON’T WAIT. Help now while there is still time! Keep the promise.
Send your check or better still, bring it yourself to the Campus Center,
Saturday and all next week, October 13 through 19. Or mail your
check to Israel Emergency Fund, Box 369BB, SUNY A via Campus Mail.

* Contributions to the Israel Emergency Fund assure the
continuation of great humanitarian programs. The fund
makes possible care and assistance for hundreds of
thousands of immigrants we have helped to bring to
Israel, including aged handicapped and unabsorbed

newcomers.

SS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12
IFG presents: CUL-DE-SAC 7:15 and 9:45 LC 1

TOWER EAST cine cum laude... presents:
2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY 7:00 and 10:00 1C7
ALBANY STATE CINEMA presents: LAST OF
THE RED HOT LOVERS 7:30 and 9:30 LC 18

FOR ALL THESE, PARENTS GET IN FOR FREE!
= —= —

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13__

COMMUNITY - UNIVERSITY DAY 10 am to 5 pm

STATE FAIR 1] amto3pm CC Gardens
TOWER EAST cine cumlaude... presents: 2001

PIZZA PARLOR with a Dixie Land Band sronsoneo by ciass oF 1975
CC Cafeteria 9:30 to 1:00 am Pizza and Beer will be sold.

7:00 and 10:00 LC 7

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14

BREAKFAST WITH THE PRESIDENT
CC Ballroom 10:00 am

SOF 14 137,

sponsored by special events board

PAGE SEVENTEEN

PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973
~ Cagers Begin

by Kenneth Arduino

Last Tuesday the professional basketball season started. Here is a quick
rundown on the prospects of the teams.

NBA East

BOSTON: The Celtics with Cowans, White and Havlicek should take
the division, Their starters are fine but depth mighi be lacking, Another
‘question mark is can they beat the Knicks in the playoffs,

_ NEWYORK: The starting fiveis back even though Monroe's presently
injured. The depthisthere too, Age might be a problem but experience and
pride should propel.

‘BUFFALO: With new faces MacMillian and DeGregorio joining
McAdoo the talent is there, but experience isn't. Lack of depth will bea fac~

tor.
PHILADELPHIA: Doug Collins will help but the team is still poor. No

big guy; no depth, Inevitably they will be better than last year as they can’t
be worse,

Capital Bullets: The teamwork teamwork should be much improved.
Hayes, Unseld and Riordan are an impressive front. Clark will play all
year. Lack of depth and a new coach might hurt

ATLANTA: Maravich and Hudson are allstars. Bellamy is getting old
and no backup is in sight,

Houston: Walker and Marin give a good offensive but Otto Moore is no
champion center,

CLEVELAND: Carr and Wilkins are great guards but what are they go-
ing to do for rebounds. Too many question marks up front

West

CHICAGO: Love, Walker, Sloan and Van Lier are a tough four. They
seem to get enough out of their three centers, Depth is better than average.

MILWAUKEE: Jabbar and Dandrigge are scorers and the Big O is
healthy, If he stays that way they will be tough. The benchis questionable.

DETROIT: Lanier is super but the rest of the team is barely adequate.

K. C. OMAHA: Archibald would get even more assists if he had
somebody to pass to.

GOLDEN STATE: The key is Kevin Joyce, if he ean run the team they
should winyif not they won't be championship material, Barry, Thurmond
and Mullins are the central points with Russel off the bench

L.A: Without Wilt they are hurting. Smith is a decent but an inex-
perienced center. MacMillian’s scoring will be missed. West and Goodrich
must score heavily.

PHOENIX: Hawkins and Scott are great players but too bad they don't
play as a team,

SEATTLE: Bill Russell must turn the team into a cohesive unit
Haywood becomes the center but how good of support will he get

PORTLAND: The run and shoot machine led by Petrie, Too bad
nobody plays defense,

ABA East

KENTUCKY: Losers in the play-offs, Gilmore and Issel are the leaders.
They do everything right but win the championships.

NEW YORK: Erving comes home and improvement should be obvious.
Depth lacking up front but starters unmatched, Is there enough basketballs
for everyone.

CAROLINA: Cunningham and Caldwell are tough but the league

hes up with them this year

VIRGINIA: Without Erving the Squires are not contenders (or anything
but last

MEMPHIS or PROVIDENCE or whereever they are this year: [s Finley
still boss? The team can't change until these problems are cleared up and the
team can worry about basketball

West

INDIANA; The Champs are back and are about due to win their division
for a change

UTAH: Phey are getting old so they will have to conserve energy Lor play-
oll

SAN DIEGO; The uncouchable Wilt is now couching. With him at center
it’s possible for the newcomers to win it all

DENVER: They are good but the division is too tough, Ralph Simpson
Jeads them on.

SAN ANTONIO: Moving from Dallas to Sun Antonio doesn’t change
the team.

a jam

Canadiens Should Take Cup

hy Bruce May

How cana hockey team lose one
of the top goaltenders in the NHL
and still be odds on favorites to
repeat as Stanley Cup Champs?
The Montreal Canadiens lost
goaltender Ken Dryden, who left
for a law practice, but Les
Canadiens should remain on top of
the NHL. Montreal has more
depth than any other team in the
league and should be able to
replace Dryden and some of the
other skaters who jumped to the
rival league, Michel Plasse, Wayne
‘Thomas and Miche! Laroque are
tabbed to replace Dryden.

If Stanley Cups were decided on
paper then the New York Rangers
would probably have a shelve full
of them. — Unfortunately the
Rangers have failed to even win
once. Every year the Blueshirts
find another way to lose or come
up with another excuse for losing
other than that of choking. “Titis is
because
weaknesses on this team.
new coach Larry
turn perenial brid
brides.

The Boston Bruins once again
face the same problem they have
Faced in yearspasttlack of g
ding, Right now Gil Gilbert is the
top netminder and only time will
tell whether the situation will im-
prove. There isalso the question of
Phil Esposito coming off a knee
operation

The Buffalo Sabres have made
sgreat strides in only three yeurs of

there are no real
Maybe

existence, primarily due to some
sinart draft picks. The big problem
may be dissention on the club as
many players don’t get along with
72-73 coach of the year Joe
Crozier

Last year was a disaster for the
Toronto Maple Leafs but this year
could be different. General
Manager Jim Gregory has com-
pletely revamped the goaltending
situation, getting veterans Doug

Favell, Ed Johnston and Dune
Wilson. Ifsome of the Leaf rookies
can develop, then Toronto might
just sneak back into the playoff pic-
ture.

The Detroit Red Wings missed
the playoffs by two points last year
and probably haven't improved
themselves enough to make it this
year. The netminding situation is
still shaky. New Coach Ted Garvin
should have his hands full this year.

The most improved team in the
Jeague this year could be last year's
big losers. the New York Islanders.
With the arrival of highly touted
huinber one drat pick Denis Pot-
in, the Iskanders are not going to
he patsys ol the league any more
The team hay been very impressive
in exhibition play with many of the
younger players performing quite
well

The Vancouver Canucks should
battle Califor
in the |
the Canucks is in the goaltending
department with the addition of
Gary Smith Irom Chicago tor Dale
Tallion,

The Chicago Blackhawks lost
more quality players to the WHA
this year then any team other than
Montr The loss of Pat
Stapleton and Ralph Backstrom
should hurt but there is still enough
talent here to take the western dist
sion title, The addition of Dale
Tallion should help

ThePhiladelphia Flyers were the
surprise team of theleague last year
with a hard hitting

remenscient of the Boston Bruins

a forthe worst team
gue honors, One plus for

style

The big change for this year is in
the goal with Bernie Parent retur-
ning and Doug Favell going to
Toronto. This could backfire.

The Minnesota North Stars
might make a run for the top this
year with the addition of Fred
Stanfield from the Bruins. The
Stars possess some fine veteran
talent, Gump Worsley is back for
another shot in the net.

The St. Louis Blues have never
missed the playoffs but they will be
in a big battle to make them again
this year. The Blues hopes rest in
rookie goaltender John Davidson,
The defense corps have been
strenghened with the addition
Don Awrey
from the Bruins.

obtained recently

The Loy Angles Kings have be
building for the Last few Gears anid
might make the f
Coach Bob Pullout hay at vou
club but as
goaltender Ro)

Solty this seat
led by Seteran
tien Vachon,

The Pittsburgh Penguins mised
the playolls last year and wil! have
trouble making themthis year. the
defense is very Weak and a backup
goaltender most betound for Jim
Ruthertord.

The Atlanta Flames were some

of a suprise last year but will
not be taken so lightly this year
Rookie Tom Lysiak should
provide alot of scoring punch.
Atlanta is very strong in the goal
and Bera Geollrionisa real
competitor

The California Sealy have been
the problem child of the NHI since
their inception
Manager-Coach Freddie
still looking for a couch to re
hinisell. The minuses har out wengh
the pluses but they du haves young

gutsty goaltender in Gil Meloche
gutsty g

Grid Picks

by the Blonde Bombshell

After a super 11-2 week for a 35-
17 record we try it again

Buflalo over Baltimore by 7.
OJ. right, 0.4, left and O.J, over
the middle. Baltimore can't match
his running yardage with their own
passing yardage

Atlanta over Chicago by 2
Atlanta needs a quarterback but
should have enough running to
control the ball, The Bear's dreams

over

Dallas by 2 over L.A. All things
must end and if Staubach can stay
alive the Cowboys should squeak it
out, Ht they do
the kicking game

Denver over Houston by 3. 1wo

core TD's forget

ommmmmcmni mi 1

JSC-HILLEL SOVIET JEWRY COMMITTEE SPONSORS

PROTEST

the OPPRESSION OF SOVIET JEWS

RALLY AT TEMPLE ISRAEL m

peakers include

ayor Erastus Corning

Buses provided from 4 pm- 5 pmat the Administration Circle on
Monday, October 15.More Info call Joel Passick at 457-5167

teams which ean look good or aw
ful. Denver has a little more
material in which to work with

Lions over Saints by 7. Two ina
row is unheard of in New Orleans
Saints are up against a quality
team,

K.C. over Green Bay by 1. I's
that close but Dawson at quarter
back has to give the Chiefs an edge.
Scott Hunter should get a start

Minnesota over San Francisco
by 5. The Vikingy are undeteated
and 49'ers can’t get their off
togethe

New England by 6 over New
York Jets. The next vietinn 1s Bill
Demory Fven if he lasts the game

he might make the Patriots look

like the Dolphins

St. Louis over Philadelphia by
The Cards get back on the tach
after two straight losses, Playolt
Visions die with i loss

Oakland over San Diego by 9.
The Raiders offense will find itsell
white Johnny Unity might be
seated.

New York over Washington by
3. Before you laugh, Johnson and
same expected hack
Washington's unin,

Cleme
and. alter

pressive alfense the Gamty have t

Mrami over Cleveland by 7 The
Dolphins will be challenged but
they still hase enough to beat a

hat barely beat the Grants

| Fri. night
Oct. 12

GAYS HEWTER BUYHERELLEL
NO ADMISSION CHARGE

8 pm --
Midnight

PAGE EIGHTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973

ptimistic Danes Ready For S

by Harvey Kojan

optimism is perhaps the
most appropriate word 0
describe the feeling of the
‘Albany Great Danes football
team as they ready themselves
for game number four of the
1973 season, the opponent be-
ing hometown rival Siena
College. This attitude, which
has permeated all of theDanes
prcices, is a direct result of
st week's slaughter of a
highly-overmatched Niagara
University squad by the
fidiculous score of 75-9

‘Commenting on the victory,
in which the Danes gained SX3
yards, coach Bob Ford said:
The first unit played almost
I think the defense

flawlessly:
st to the point where

was aln
we inished last year “But bord
js also cauitio for he noted
with a ring of dismay the ex-
cessive number of fumbles
which once again plagued the
team, Although they had no
consequence ay fir ay The
Niagara game went, they could
prove to be very costly against a
good teuin hike Siena which, ste
cording to Ford, “is 100 percent
better than they were list year f

And that statement should
not be,taken lightly, in view of

nN «

Griddery face Sie

BRIDCE €

Admission:

these statistics: The Siena
quarterback, Skip Carte, has
amassed big yardage in the two
games thus far, throwing 52
times and completing. better
than 50 percent of his passes.
He has four touchdown com-
pletions to his credit, while
neither Niagara nor Hudson
Valley was able to sack him for
a loss. Bob Denmen heads what
appears to be a competent run-

Pivil

ETA PHI SIGMA

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973

ning attack, while Jerry King
provides capable receiving for
Carte’s passing.

Defensively, they are bigger
and stronger than Albany
State, but do not possess much
quickness, which could lead to
their demise. The Danes intend
to run right at that weakness
with a running game with the
emphasis to the outside, where
speed is more of a factor.

Action in lust Saturday's romp.

Therefore, if the scouting
reports are correct, look for
George Hollie and Orin Grif-
fin to play an integral role inthe
outcome of the contest. As far
as Marvin Perry is concerned,
he is ready to play, and in fact it
was learned that he was actual -
ly prepared to enter last week's
game if needed.

Another factor to be con-
sidered is the lack of team

depth of Siena, which could be
a key if several of their starters
who were injured in the last
game, a brutal, hard-hitting af-
fair which Siena lost, cannot
return. As far asGreat Danein-
juries go, John Cage, the big
running back who has looked
impressive since joining the
team’ after transferring from
Syracuse, has a badly sprained
ankle which is currently in a
cast. Center Andy Lee is still
out with a knee injury, and
there are several other ailments
which may prevent some of the
Danes from playing at full
cffectiveness.

Whatever the outcome of the

ame, it should be quite in-
teresting, especially since there
are few teams on the
Dane's schedule who throw the
ball as much as Siena, The
Danes will play their usual style
Of football, which means John
Bertuzvi calls signals and then
lets his backs control most of
the offense, Thus far it bas
worked quite well, and if the
fumbles can be avoided, it
could tun out to be a long
ahernoon for Siena, The game
Will beginat the unusual time of
4:20 pam. with local air
coverage beginning on WSUA
(640) at 4:25

Albany’s Women Netters
Are Playing Tough

by Lanive Cayitt

fo Mans women's satstty
ve hoon takin thet
felt an the Coutts against

Sainte
Kav

vod Haan
ys ane staal ses

das match wath

KWAl

Saturday, October 13
7:00 PM and 10:00 PM
$.75

LC 2

Hinghamton 1 be abbresuated,
sid ar d-¥ hayes way the result Vite

res hy Pat Padgorski, Kerne
Moll. aid the wbove danbles duo:
sccininted far the wins. The nest
Hea appanents were very tough

fcsuuis vith seine excellent pty ers

fot the University at Vermont
nites players praveded he

a lose deteats bran

g Fonise Covatt, and Pat

rski whi showed nerves af

stovt as sliv wan ant Hebreaker
the thud set Ithaca hived up touts
but two

repunaiion, sunning al

sighs matches and winning $-2
Fone victories tor Albany wete by
Tote Covitt and Pat Podgorski

Tast Carol

singles player

Pizza

Sandwiches

ae nic ai afc ai 2 2K 2 2 2K 2 Ka I:

Vina int unre Saher
wa ei) n Gaon

JERI RRO IIR ACHR AA HAI HRI:

Glowinsky has recently recovered
from aan anury and hopelilly she
Stow return to her wn Ways.
as wall Captain Carol Bown and Jill
Tine. whe have. been phiyrog

riser ay the season progresses

Despite the fusing tocar, cael
Begps Mann asserts ttt she ry very
plowed wath the level at phiy and
Competitive spiet her team has
heen showng. and ay looking
tenysatdd fe the remaming matebes

with iat optunesy

The next home amateb ty
Scheduled Lor Saturday against St
Hawrence bora tine exhibition of
Henmiy ability why not come and
foot forthe team at the Dutch quad

SOIR I OIRO ICRI ORICA AIC AAAI A HH

CHUG-A-MUG

Mon, - Sports Nite
Come watch the game -
Mugs 25¢ - Free Munchies %
‘Tues. - Ladies Nite- Girls ¥
Mixed Drinks 50¢

Wed. - Sour Hour- Your
favorite sour 65¢
‘Thurs. - Wine Nite~Al]
Wine drinks % price
Fri. - Happy Hour 3 PM-
8 PM Reduced Prices
Fri, & Sat. Nite- Live

Folk Music

PAGE NINETEEN

‘Harriers host Colgate tomorrow afternoon in one of the biggest meets of the season.

State University of New York at Albany FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973

Harriers Easily Beat New Paltz

by. Kenneth Arduino

With Saturday's big match
against Colgate on their minds
the Harriers went out and
whipped their weak SUNY
sister, New Paltz, in 2 cross-
country meet Wednesday.

Leading the Albany charge
were Bill Sorel and Jim Shrader.
Albany placed the first four
men ahead of the awfully weak
New Paltz team.

Also having a good meet to-
day were Vinnie Reda who
finished third and John Koch
who finished fourth.

Jim Shrader and Vinnie
Reda looked impressive as they
try to get ready for the touch
Colgate meet Carlo
Cherubino, Nick DeMarco,
Chris Burns and Herb Waisan
did not run.

No one was really worried
about New Paltz as they are
really no competition for a
team like Albany, In fact they
hurt Albany more by cheapen-
ing the schedule. The cross
country team plays some tough
schools but schools like
Plattsburgh, who Albany shut
out and New Paltz does not
enhance the schedule,

Booters Bomb New Paltz

Perhaps it was the shifting of
players, or maybe it was the bad
press; perhaps it was Coach
Scheiffelin’s exhortations, oF
perhaps the team decided finally to
play soccer but whatever it was, the
booters put it all together Wednes-
day, and whipped host New Paltz,
8-2. The game was reminiscent of
the type of play the booters had
demonstrated during the pre~
season exhibition games, with
good strong defense and a balanc-
ed offense combining for a convin-
cing Dane win

The game was uctually decided
within a three minute span, when,
early in the first half, Martine
Bedford, and Rolando all scored
What followed was Dane Domina-
tion, and three more goals, one
cach by Ruano, Louis, and Renda
More important than the scoring
barrage was the impregnable
defense which shut the hosty out
for the first half while permitting
mere 5 shots on goal, The Danes
pounded out 26 shots on gow!
(more than they have managed in

yy single game this season, let
alone in one hal).

‘The second half was more
balanced, as the booters seemed to
relax with their wide margin
Although New Paltz managed to
score twice, goals by Schlige!and
Scheisel balanced therscales. The
Danes sent another 13 shots on the
New Paltz net, while New Paltz
managed a mere seven. Dane

goalie Henry Obwald had another
relatively easy day, as he made the
few necessary saves, and could
have done nothing about the two
goals,

A very satisfied Coach
Scheiffelin had this to say about
the game: “It was a total team ef
fort. The passwork was much
better than it has been this year,
and our play was 100 percent
better. They (New Paltz) made mis-
takes, and we took advantage of
them, Also, we made several player
shifts on the field itself which were
very effectiv

Coach Schefflin also emphasiz-
ed that New Paltz played a less
aggressive style game when com-
pared with Cortland or Fredonia
slow ball control game and one
which the Danes are much
better at handling

Coach Scheiffelin cited the ex-
cellent play of John Rolando, and
with good reason, Rolando is
definitely the Mr. Hustle of the
soccer team-"he could run all day
and not get tired,” was the way
Coach Scheiffelin put it. Bob
Schlegel continued his fine play, as
he and veteran Mark Solano
anchored the defense with the help
‘of newcomer Leroy Aldrich,
Offensively, Arthur Bedford show-
ed the first signs of the fir play
that has been expected of him, as
he tallied once and had three
assists,

This Saturday the Danes host
Oswego, and this is a team that the

booters should, and must beat, If
they do, they will be over the .500
mark when Oneonta makes its an-
nual appearance here Wednesday

Last year, Oneonta was number
two in the nation, but this year,
they have been having their
problems, since “you never
know in Fenway,” Things might be

Booters entertain Oswego tomorrow at 2.

Lact year Albany's
entire squad beat the first New
Paltz men across. Absent from
that meet were both Nick
DeMarco and Vinnie Reda.
Next year Plattsburgh will not
run Albany. Maybe Albany
should try to get some of the
tougher SUNY schools like
Brockport or Cortland. It
would improve their reputation
greatly

But Saturday's meet versus
Colgate is no easy meet. This is
a very high class one with
Albany trying to revenge their
foss last year at Colgate. That
meet was away on a course that
is advantageous to the home
team and Albany was soundly
beaten. Albany did not have a
good performance that day and
tried to revenge it at the In-
vitational. They missed by one
point and were shut out of a
medal.

Many members of this year’s
team want to make up for it but
Colgate has a good team after
beating Cornell, The meet is
home this Saturday at 2:00 and
the team needs the support of
the crowd in this tough one
the JV with super runner Rich
Langford takes on Colgate’s JV
at home also this Saturday

interesting. Hopefully
there may be some surprises,
but as Coach Scheiffelin says:

We'll play them one at a time

Ee
‘Stale University ol New York at Albony

SUNYA Police Report
Surge in Campus Crime

After tapering off for about a year, it
seems that campus crime here at SUNYA.
is now back on the upswing. The latest
report just issued by the University Police
shows a 30% increase in all criminal
offenses this year over last, 622 criminal
offenses have been reported so far this
year, while the same figure for last year
was 476, The total value of stolen proper
ty has heen $62.640, while the valuation of
property stolen up until September of
1972 was only $34,507, an increase of
some 81;

The figures for last month seem to bear
out this general year long trend with some
116 crimes reported to the police com-
pared with X2 in September of 19
Iwenty seven of these offenses were
felonies, and with the exception of five of
the offenses, all were property related
crimes. Four of the [8 burglaries
reported, interestingly, occurred at night
While the occupants were sleeping in their
rooms, presumably having left cheir
doors unlocked

The police report also revealed that a
massive ticketing campaign is now un
derway, with over 5000 parking tickets
issued just last month, as compared with
only 4 in September 1972.

Police Director James Williams com-
mented on the latest statistics, saying that
the chances of getting “Ripped off around
here are not that great.” Heelaims there is
one in five chance that a student will bea
crime victim if he stays here for four full
yeurs. Figures compiled by the School of
Crimina! Justice, however, give the
probability as one in two

Williams said that some of the increase
may be attributed to more students repor-
ting crimes that would normally not have
heen reported, and that they may be
reporting thefts of smatier items than
before. He commented that “simple
minded people” often reach the conclu
sion that “hall the students here are
criminals," and that, much of the ctime is
in fact committed by transients trom the
surrounding

Adds the police director, “We don't

want to cover these things up, however.”

Eyamining all of the tigures se far this
Sear, appears that reported crime in all
A teas ty Up. especially in burglary. grand

and petit kurceny and loitering

Below is a compilation of selected
figures. The first number as the toc!
reported for 1972, up until October, while
the second number ts that same figure as
applied t 1972

Robbery 4.7. Assault, 4.7, Sexual
Abuse, 3.2; Rape 1,0, Harrassment, 7.5
Menacing, 1.0, Burglary, 41.86, Grand
Larceny 35,53, Peut Larceny, 236.274

Criminal Mischief, 63,78; Issuing Bad
Check, 0,2; False Incident Report, 39,49;
Criminal Trespass, 7.3

Also, Leaving Scene of Accident,
13,20; Loitering, 1,7; Possession of
Dangerous Drug, 3.1; Public Intoxica-
tion, 1,2; Possession of Stolen Property.
2.2: Public Lewdness, 8,9.

University Police also reported that
two actual fires and six false alarms oc-
curred on campus last month, and that
205) non-criminal complaints were
reported which required dispatch of a ear
to the scene. Finally, 54 safety hazards
were reported to the Plant Department
ior correction

FRIDAY

Vol. LX, No. 35 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973

Campus police, whose job it isto maintain sec

and their boss Jim Williams

Campus More Aware, Benezet Says

Ed. Note: The following story is the first
part of a four-part series concerning the mood
of the students on this campus, The series will
be presented each week in an attempt to give a
general overview of how students feel about
issues facing them, and whether, as people
suspect, the feeling of apathy is prevalent here,
Among others, the series will focus on the
political climate, social and academic, and
how it manifests itself

by Sue Leboff

Whit 1s the political mood at Albany State?
Militant? Apathetic, us the cliche goes? Or
soinewhere in between these two extremes?

Ic is not easy to ascribe ong political mood
to 15,000 ful equivalent students, but
this reporter tried to discover a mood by talk-
ing with President Benezet, Student Assoc
tion President Steve Gerber sentatives

tous politically-onented groups and

ittees on campus, and a number ol ran:
dom students, What these people had to say is
the subject of this series,

The word from the top is that despite the
fumored apathy, this campus has. become
more politically aware in recent years. This is
Presnlent Beneret’sabservation. Heattributes
this tatised consciousness an part to the
creased proportion of downstate students

We were up inthe sticks a couple

OL years ago politieally"” Me
addy that the growth of such professions
schools ay the Sehool of Social Wellare, the
Graduate School ot Public Attanrs. and the
School of Criminal Justice have broken down
the ssolation af the campus trom events in the
surrounding area) Community Service: hay
had the same elfeet

Mome Backgrounds

When asked if students have particular
political profile that separates them Irom the
nation ay a whole, Benezet said that yes, they
do He said the Amerean student's general
political outlook reflects his age bracket
Students ate mote snterested in human justice
soctal wellare, and tend to be impatient
Speettie political attitudes tend to vary with

the home backgrounds ol the students

and Techmecal colleges will tend

non-political or conservative. A
university tends to have more liberal students.
At a highly selective university such ay
SUNYA, students tend to move to the Left

politically during their college years. While
students at this University are supposedly
sumew hit pre-occupied with “still academic
Fequirementy” they are more politically. in«
volved than students at private schools

Continuing. Benezet says that this univers
ty is foo new to have evolved “certain political
traditions,” that is, modes of expressing itself
As time goes on, the paper, the theatrical
productions. and student organizations will
create these political traditions

Students are dissatisfied with the Ad-
ministration, Dr. Benezet links this dis
satislaction to a larger disillusionment with
government processes in gi
failure of the national government to level
with the nation has caused students (0 mistrust
every governing body

Stever Gerber, President of the Student

|, and he says

MayoralCandidates Profiled... see

Association, says it is very bard to gauge sti-
dent opinion. He ts hoping that the Political
nd Social Positions Committee of the Cen-
Council will providean accurate pict
‘nt views by conducting surveys.

Gerber said that students prefer to work in
side legitimate channels, that is, the student
government. It is more frustrating but the
results are more rewarding, But going outside
channels, and into the realm of petitions,
protests, and dramatization of issues is
justified if students (ee! they are morally right,
have tried to achieve results first through the
system, and still find they are not being listen-
ed 10, Gerber gives as an example of “resorting
to unusual action” the press conference he
called in order to publicize how campus police
were being armed with handguns,
Part Il on Friday

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3361
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Last indexed	2026-03-07

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Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 32, 1973 October 12

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