Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 30, 1972 October 13

Scar zoom eaaomeseters SAM

Batdorf & Rodney

by Russ Craig

This album should not be
overlooked. Upon hearing
their name one would think
that they were a comedy
team, but John Batdorf and
Mark Rodney make mighty
fine music. Both sing and
play electrified six-string a-
coustic guitars. John Bat-
dorf performs almost all of
the lead vocals and his voice
resembles Graham Nash's.

John also composed all of
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the songs on this album.
Mark Rodney sings harm-
ony and plays lead guitar.
They are backed up by Rick
Carlos on bass and John
Mauceri on drums.
Although they do, at
times, sound a bit like Nash
and Croft,
they have a definite air of

or Seals

refreshing newness. There
are very good vocals in such

songs as “Oh. Can You Tell
Me,” "Between The Ages

and “Let Me Live The

VENTURES OF ga THE rete ceamonues

STE

eecteR TAMER TS

Uawnh ao TO /uny

eennys AND) goree

seer NAT wae] OO
7

IN FER SUMES Te

Rene an aad
oRA House
t

“Aria D.C.”

AreaneaeS ow [6
co rence | fem se
out atereo rq | TEARS OD
4M Yes teRoAY!

Nenmrye eA,
sc oA

shee DY ME Dupin,
LCs

Tenet
ar iNve Of

Applause

hy Steve Aminoff.
‘This season's second offering from Experimental Theater, Ede

Vincent Millay 5" Aria da Capo,

was a joyous romp ¢

of the relationship between a play, the players,

Wy a study of two kinds of human interaction, One, the

story of a make-believe parlor world
nd MighLy conversation between Columb

tables,

fF xOFt lights, well adorned
and Porro ‘The

other, between Corydon and ‘Thyrsis, iy a touching story of haw two

people setup wally betw
themselves the most
Director Jessica MH Sdh

themne

es ata time when they weed

han managed to be Guthtul ty the

lyricism of Millay’ prone while stll providing w strong. vintiil sense
about her production ‘Ty du this show ws ty tey to Trad interesting

nuanees in dulugue that of

ny quite

shticky "(that taboo ter

which implies clicherdden buninens on stage) Any superfierlity: 1s
played honestly by # promising group of artors and 1 feel the

audience yained nicely by it ull

» Kowalski, ay Columbine, seemed lo

having such fun out

there, so much so that [ found her performance irresistible fram the

outset She played off Andy

Hutkin's careful job with "P
‘The two of them discarded mont

the aetue’s elf eunseraus

be ko euinous to Huis kind of show in favor of a

robust kind of excitement. It w

yl Nackenson am ‘thyroie
Just us smouthly A oud deul was gained by

ndled their

hed and it worked well

nd dur Kiley ay “Corydon

hyriis ax a shephered girl instead uf a buy Caryl added a

sensitivity to the role which might ho
ting in her own show as
“death warmed-over" fiqure of fate
a ease of the proverbial sore thumb sticking out
‘The yeneral eritieiwm that might be
. the didn't seem relaxed
d in a sense of physical tension
about it prior to perforn

Finally, Jessiew
so Chat it wan

at time
doesn’t
have been don

overall production u good deal

All in all, it wan a very tight litt
sad at the prospect that no other Experimental

minsed other wie
“a kind of
was €4 a chilling, sense

about Ue actors as that

If there i» one thing this show

nd enything that might
ice could have helped the

« which makes is
theater 1s planned

for this semester (hat, Hint to any directors who huve the time to

Life.” Their ability to play
harder rock well is demon-
strated in “Under Five.” In
this album, the group is also
accompanied on various
cuts with a harp, celeste,
and organ, The music ar-
rangements are very good.
This is Batdorf & Rod-
ney’s second album. The
first was not very well re-
ceived (having sold poorly
even among the performers’
families), | have not heard
their first attempt, but from
what's on this new album,
Batdorf & Rodney must
have improved tremendous
ly. These young inen (Bat
dorf is 20; Rodney is 21)
are very talented, and their
future seems promising
Siena College teams uy
with the American Bureau
of the Arts to present John
Mayall in
bons Hall,

Concert at Gib
Sunday, Oct
15th. ‘Tickets for the two

shows (7:00 & 10:30 PM)
are ‘$5 at the door or $4 in
advance (and are available
at the Siena Book Store,
Van Curler’s in Albany &
Stereo Sound in Schenect-
ady). Delbert & Glen, an
electrified folk band, will
open.

Throughout the years,
Johy Mayall’s name has
been synonymous with the

British blues, and Mayall
himself says that “the blues
feeling is still there” with
his new layer of jazz sup.
plied by trumpeter Richard
“Blue” Mitchell, formerly
with the Horace Silver
Quintet, saxman Freddy
Clark, and guitarist Freddi
Robinson backed
Ray Charles and Jerry Bur
ler).

(who's

Dawson Promising

by Kevin Daniels

‘After. sitting down in Union
vintage W.C. Fields Mick (which

Chapel last Friday and viewing a
replaced the absent Gun Hill Road)

we were next treated to a performance during which we could sit

back, relax, and enjoy a good, easy-going set by taiented Jim
Dawson, What we, the audience, were to witness was two hours f

music featuring Jim Dawson's acoustic guitar-playing powers and a

good sideman who alternated on

The set was filled with not ¢
artist and audience. The set con
“Sing a Simple Song.” and Gord
My Mind.”

Joe Cocker. most notably the Bes

bass guitar and piano
nly music, but some talk between
sisted of such tunes as “Songman

Jon Lightfoot’s “Hl You Could Read

Also performed were three songs, formerly. recorded by

atles classic, “With a hittie help tran

my friends.” Warmness iy a virtue, and it appears in but a few

concerts of this size. But Dawson seems to have integrated this it
his act very well. All in all, 1t was a “Big Mac” performance

Speaking with Dawson after th

pe show. | was informed that he hi

elected 1 record a few singles in the near future. in order to try ber

the “Big Money” and fame whic

on this able performer one day

+h, many agree, will undoubtedly (ull

Black Heat Is a Groove

laudatory review of it, For what at's worth, Mn

by Bill Brina

A few years back « great controversy raged over
the world of contemporary music
English bands picked up on the music of Muddy
Waters and the Chicago bluesmen and sealed the

hienghity «
eriticy sereamed °C

inplicat an the question. of course

Hon that, because 4 person was white, he lacked the

emotional base at the Blue

teally Heel. really relate ter tlie Hrathe oF bhuys anus

Ay manly. such cotitreaverstey a

tune without beng resalved either way Sumy

vail, nanny

commercial success. “purists” and certain

altering

wid so be

ould’, and many

probably farther removed from the country-honk

esthetic of. s
Eagles. than 1a
As (white) There ts

way the assump: 10 30 stiangh

that was the contrel of tits

and his track

(question. what

Gould’ Contmued the grewt Anglo-American tad) ago seemed. ke

hon of upping aft black music

pratt

Stena College hosted a Blues Festival last Sprint He

provadinns anyone wl

reate white seemed: tee dh
surromnd him

oulda’t able talent. bstase’s

ay. Commander Cody, oF even the

im from the aesthetics of tase Hayes

nother kind of contusion that

A eview, unley

letrospective of an artist's vareet |

feaction to a specific concert or a specific album t

s white man sing the blues?” Mr. Jenkins has gotten past the phrases he rea

Jy he nmght have netwed that
«Hayes ay a oman thor

ait and Hy muste, and as a consider
accomplishments

teoord ay a pettorinet

my feeling that the drive and cuspness that catey

Mayes 1 saw tn concert Mee year
ast that amphi. and that dns me
a pomp and glitte
have yy ever preater leigh
HL excitement the ny

feonimer and hats atudience ty 4 delioa

piusical Lon a tare chance te heat in concent aa anid subtle allasr, and an that particular pestarmon

He tap an the workshops with the survivors of the
Chicago blues moverent AILot thent were wshed.

pave essentially. the
best Sond cames tome nude
frame feeling pan trom Leelinys
yoursell Auyhody Gun have

don't And that's at

Hatter that in reply te Chae Mare

ot Last Priday: attacking this warter

Haves The same knit at

wule the blues laure ae tive year

with repard to certain other kind

fembay Blick sntiste ay. the

Anwere ats mms

Heundabon was peat county anal w

and. woawand winner ot th
ck Chatley Pride

Whether a writer relates te any

Amervan music as a fine tion

don't really relate to Isaae Hayes. but tb don't tay

wot a priort because 1 ane white

black people at the RPL Fieldtiuse wl didn't

elite to the

diaby throughout the two hour show And there
way a white reviewer Don Wilcox of KELP there

who did telate to that show, and who wrote very

sine reply James Cotton sand tt

ultwal attnte

pertormuanice they lett ts duty nul

Wt did't come
Awother

Ditterent pet
dilterenct hac

Some ae Same

(Su that
1 Ble
nately. the all
snd thy

wonist Ralph
Headle

abun
hun fetter
pew ait Hyatt Si
went down

pone duwn — yuctatt

auipht fae un

HH cnot ane the way at died earhe
aper Kevin Dun

migert an Syracuse the vay

hs

A Heat (Atlant SD.

1's a stone rwse Ably
wizant David Newanan ay
We Deonald Black Heat (a sent

y Owens and organist Jutaaell ¢

Dhick msi lays dawn some of the most mellow tack |

Heard mn some

Fesen Gn and funky. and
here (the no pomt David
Mul Guilbeaw

fay file ty an this alban
Pethaps 11d call this ba
Wh a negative oe

up. play an wh

whatever ele y
Black Heat wal

ssigninent. take 41

Hine The bachangeis relased sat

1 the He isp short sind heat
weld hand at chat but new oor

on murapet acquily himvelt

You won't Lind any chinactic jams or huller

that’s uot what Black Heat 1
Aground musi but don't

nye AUS pst that thys gnuisi work
dees" recquie a great ds
Play 10 in the morung to help
fen you're slogging thu ai over
hedwith you (alae
ow're ue the habit af taking

I keep you warn, help yun ab

p PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

‘TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1972

ALBANY
+ PRE! iY Vol. LIX No, 38

State University of New York at Albany

FRIDAY

October 13, 1972

Council Sets Parking Strike -

Labeling the new university:

rking regulations “illegit

imate” and with Central Council

members asking ‘What alterna

, Central

wrote and passed its

own parking policy last night

and called on the student body

to ignore the official university
policy

It was almost certain that Stu:
dent Association President
Michuel Lampert would veto the
bill within 24 hours after its
passage, Lampert had argued
strenuously against the motion

But Central Council Chairman
Ken Stokem set a special session
of Council Sunday night to
override the expected president
ial veto and set the gears in
motion for a university-wide
parking strike in six days.

The strike is set to begin
this coming Wednesday morning
at 7:30 AM

At that time students will be
asked to park in virtually any
legitimate campus parking space
on a first come
basis. ‘This opens up faculty and

first served

staff parking spots to student

icles,
The dramatic Council action
the culmination of a series
began earher this

without consulting
drew up a strict new parking,
policy that established priority
arking for fuculty and staff and
cracked down harshly on vole

Anide from p
the parking pe

for a student parking strike, the
bill also enpowered Stokem to
establish an ad-hoc committee to
“co-ordinate enforcement of the
new (Council) parking policy"
and appropriated one hundred
dollars from Council's Emergen-
cy Spending Line to “educate
the university community about
this action.”*

The campus and community
media will be notified of the
impending strike,

“What we are doing,” explain:
ed Council member Eric Lon
schein “is setting up parking on

first come = first serve basis i
legitimate campus parking spaces
fon all gravel areas around the
podium and quadrangles, We
have no other choice, We are
being ignored, We have to do
something to make ourselves
heard

The debate on the Council
floor became bighly emotional

Limes as members moved to a

We're tired of being pushed
ound,” Lonschein exclaimed
fone point “I really feel its
aout time we gol off our apses
nd started asserting ourselves
right."

co-sponsors

‘on things we think

Vm tired of this adminis
tration going around telling stu
dents they are going Lu listen to
them and then not doing sv,
said Steve Gerber, another mem:
ber of the student government

But there was strong objection
from Lampert who argued that
the bill was unconstitutional be
se only state Urustees can set

parking regulations and because
the bill usurped Lampert's con-
stitutional power by calling on
Stokem to implement various
ections of the bill

Lampert. also felt that Council
would lose credibility by adopt-
ing the bill and that the action
would also hinder future stud-
ent-administrative relations.

Lampert tried to halt debate
on the measure and then at
tempted to substitute a motion
that Council consider taking leg
al action instead of rewriting the
policy. He lost on both counts,

Many of the Couneil members
argued that all other means short
of a strike had been tried un
successfully and that a lawsuit
would prove too costly and
time-consuming. It was this view
that ultimately prevailed aw
Council voted 6-1-2 to adopt
the bill and set o
strike.

ant Renort

‘The Council action is the latest
in a series of events that
triggered by implement

government controversy

eeurity Director Jim
Williams and Vice President
John Hartley
Couneil to discuss

appear before
«regula
tions.

An attempt by Student
Association Prosteent Mike Lain
pert to shortstop the actual om
plementation of the policies by
wppealing 10 the local board of

~-Passage of a Council bill
suggesting specific changes in the
parking regulations

All three of these actions have
had only minor effect. Student
sovernment officia's have

s0 far been successful only in re-
ducing the parking fines from
five to three dollars, The call for
first-come, first-served parking in
Dutch and State Quad, a lottery
system of parking in several
other lots, the paving of Indian
and Colonial lots, and the de:
mand that students be guaran
teed meaningful consultation in
future decision making meetings
have all been largely ignored by
the administration

It was clear that the sponsors
of fast night's bill saw the cull
for u strike as a measure of last
resort

IL was also apparent that Coun:
cil members were piqued at the
unequal stitus the regulation
bestow on students at the uni

ber was more
el. "Why should faculty
member who iets (0 campus at
noon have a reserved parking,
spot close to the podium while a
commuter student who gets here
at 7.00 AM have to park over a
quarter of a mile away? she
asked
In calling for the strike, Coun
cil hax apparently followed the
Wad of another SUNY school
Binghamton, When — student
leaders met Wednesday night iy
the SA. alfice to redraft the
bill (Lhe original meavuce had
just called Cor a strike and. wan
nol an actual rewriting of the

Students, Homeowners Meet;
Discuss Housing Issue

hy Glenn won Nostity

seems that students and
ber of nexghborhoed asso
wons in Albany have found

Student Assoetation leaders

fie with representatives at the
Pave Hills Manning Boulevard,
«neigh borhoad

to “understand: what

the problens is

And although it has been the
neaghborhood assactations whiel
have done must of the com
planing about students hving olf
campus, there was a surprising
amount Of agreement between

the two wrauis

Both de students and the

neighborhood associations, phice
most of the bhune for the
hotsing problem on the land
lanes wives fal tie
Heuhberhond axseetatvons ecm
plain that the Jandionds ans the
tiualty of thea communities by
sub dividing large one tamily
huuses, senting: the resulting

ariments ty students, eneating
4 “room atmosphere

tn many sections of the city

The student comp
against ndiords center

landlords
can usually rents from
students than from a single
family because the students pool
together lo pay the rent. They

also complain that many of the
apartments are poorly, if ever
maintained, ad that most of the
renovations” have been made
as cheaply as possible

Harold Rubin, Preside
Center Square Neigh
Association says that most of
the of the students’ Landlords ace
slumiords”, and he eluuns that
most of them “don't even live a
They buy one famaly
sul divide them ats

elaine Rubin

king a Problem
Phe complaints made aygunst
tenants by the neyghborhaod
kroups come down
the parking problem,
lesser extent loud nome and the

late hours muny students ke
Kubin’s organrzation i based in
+ Square, several blocks he
tween the South Mall
Washington Park Th
ompesed manly of row houses,

wud he elim that massive
parking poblems result when
everal students, euch «awa

1, aceupies one af the hous

Other representatives trom the
neighborhood groups — vowed
what is perhaps «deeper and less.
easily solved proble

Mounteer, {eam the Manning
Boulevard Assuciation clauned
that what her organization 1
lying Wo He is, “maintain the
character of the vity."” Aud
Rubin pomted out that bis or

me uyenK Lo qe
back into the city," He
hams that transients, often stu
Jonts, are not eoncerned: with
permanent nature of the
uammmunity His orginniaation as
Hevea to Ket people to buy
improve houses in the ety
Hhereby providing stubility for
Ue neyhborhood ‘Twa ot the
Hhree a rganiations
meeting were, he pe
farmed during the past
Vea Sbeeause ther neaghbor
hoods were being threatened

Both Rubin and Mounitneer
wqued that “we're not

Hue students" hat th

want a better place ty hve
Vhey feel th
de Hot make for a good 1

rooming house

burhood.

No Enforcement Seen
All of the neighborhood wise
ations have heen dissatisfied

sith the city’s enforcement
6 housinye ordinances Me

Hobs, from the Pine Hills Neigh
arhuod Assocition was mast

about this, claiming

Coming never enforced

nything’. He feels uhat a few

tenants will be evicted (o “serve

an example", and that
lureement will soon dissipate.

Rubin responded that his or

yanization will

zoning ordinans

Comments Rubin: “It may n

be the best ordinance, bul it's

the only one we've YoL

Students met with representatives of three All

associations Wednesday night
communication” between them

Rubin decried “examples of no

of zoning codes

Lot the eily. He eited

recently renovated struc

tures in bis neighborhood, whieh

he claims have ny fire escapes, as

examples of “lick of enforce
ment of coder

Intermediary Needed

Luter im the
Couned Fin
Chuirman St
neighborhood association
he would be willing to wet as an
intermediary” between them
und the students living off
campus. He urged them to call
him whenever they have a cont
plaint against » house, and said
that he would contact the stu:
dents affected, aking them to

regulations they were joined
briefly by Ray Glass, a past
student body president of SUNY
Binghamton,

Glass told the group of similar
administration-student differ:
ences on the Harpur campus and
outlined the role the student
government there played in
declaring “open university park-
ing.” Glass said the measure was
so successful that “open parking
exists on the Binghamton cam-
pus now."

Student government leade:
here obviously hope for a similar
success

If students on this campus
don't do anything, I'm going to
move that Counell disband itself
for the rest of the semester,”
one Central Couneil_ member
said while the final version of
the bill was being drafted.

He was obviously joking. But
the Couneil 1s taking a political
risk in calling for the student
body to mobilize behind it come
next Wednesday, Not only will
the strike be the acid test of just
how effective students, working
together toward a common goal,
can be He will also be a test of
just how adequately "the legisla
tive branch of the student

mesures student
opimon and reflects student de

Any students who receive park

sure steongly urged to

in to collectors on all

«dinner lines beginning Wed

or to deposit them in the

Grevniee Committee box across

from the Campus Center Infor
mation Desk

y neighborhood
an effort to “open lines of

stop the disturbing activity.
According la Gerber, if the stu
dents live in an RL or R

and do not stop

burs, “they wall be evieted

All in all, the meeting see
Wo be successful in opening up
lines of commumeation betw
the students and the neighbor
hood wsverations. Students and
homeowner levmned that they
uyree on several important
points, including the necessity to
do something about the landlord
problem. ‘The —aeightharhood
groups uyreed to use Gerber as
an intermediary, und they also
offered to call Joseph Searing,
off-campus housing director
about “problem landlords” xo
that he could better help atu
dents in’ finding off-campus
housing

AA Pushes Alumni-Undergrad Continuity

by Rena Epstein

Most undergraduates hardly
give a thought to the Alumni
Association until they do, in-
deed, graduate and become
full-fledged Alumni, The Alumni
‘Association of SUNYA is now
trying to start a trend that will
Prove the importance of con-
tinuity between the Student
‘Association, with which under-
graduates are mainly involved,
‘and the Alumni Association,
which is the vehicle that keeps
graduates in touch with SUNYA.
‘The Alumni Association, with a
long established history behind
it, is now starting to move ahead
with new innovations that prove
the importance of this conti-
nuity.

‘The Alumni Association has
many functions and activities
which enable it to create bene-
fits for both alumni and for the
university community, The

cae

Association, by providing vari-
ous services for its alumni,
Keeps them in touch with the
university community and
creates reciprocal relationships
which benefits the university as
well as the alumni. Among the
various services, events and
special programs available to the
alumni are a travel program
which provides very commen-
dable accomodations and rates,
group insurance, group pur
chasing, campus facilities in-
cluding use of Patroon Room,
Campus Center Library, Book-
store and some atheletic faci-
lities including use of Mohawk
and Dippikill campuses, place-
ment and activities. In addition,
there will be a number of ser-
vices for continuing education.
‘A few of the planned programs
are Summer Alumni

regular graduate study

fresher programs, alumni semi-

57 Fuller Rood ng, R Oc Keo-

proudly presents

Mansion Street

Friday and Saturday Night
9:30 - 2 am

$1.50 Admission incl. 1 beer or 1 glass of wine

nars, reading lists-and scholarly
publications and papers. Publi-
cations such as The Carillon, 8
quarterly newsletter which pro-
vides information about alumni
and activities at the university,
directories and brochures furnish
excellent contact with the
23,000 alumni, In additio:
‘Association maintai
contact through branch orga
izations, fraternity and sorority
groups, awards and recognition
for successful and active alumni,
and an Alumni Association

port for the university. One very
important aspect is in regard to
funds. With the establishment of
the Alumni Association in 1849,
the alumni began its fund giving
by amassing the capital that
built and supported Sayles and
Pierce Halls, the first resident
halls, in 1930, In 1964 the uni-
versity fully acknowledged the
importance of the Alumni As
res by establishing an
Official Office of Alumni Affairs
which is partly financed by its
‘own funds and partly by state
funds, In order to provide the
$35,000 in scholarships that the
Alumni Association gives out
each year, Sayles and Pierce
Halls were sold to the state in
1965. ‘Today, the alumni con
tinue to support the university.
‘The class of 1972 established »
Scholarship Fund of $5,800 that
will provide one scholarship per
year. Some graduate scholarships
fare also given, ‘The most recent
major fund effort for the uni
versity raised enough money to
purchase the carillon bells which

are housed in the central tower
of the campus.

‘The alumni have demonstrated
support for the university in
other ways besides the financial
aspect. Some examples of this
are political support, involve
ment in university governance
and policy making, help with
placement and distinguished
alumni as speakers and guests.

‘There has been a tradition of
strong leadership in the Associ
tion. Many individuals have
worked conscientiously and
effectively to create an organi
zation beneficial to the univer-
sity as well as the alumni. In
1964, ‘the official Office of
‘Alumni Affairs was established.
‘The office has four full-time
staff members, part-time eradu-
ate assistants and varying nvm
bers of work/study students
The two professional staff
members are David Jenks '64,
Executive Secretary of the
‘Alumni Association and his as-
sistant Blaine Drooz Friedman
"45, Mr, Jenks is also Director of
Alumni Affairs for the Univer
sity. There is also a Board of
Directors consisting of 14
members and an Alumni} Council
which is a body of class and
branch representatives which
meets twice u year

Today, close association
between the Student Association
and the Alumni Association is
being realized. In his Alumni
Day report, Student Association
President, Michael Lampert '73,
ized the idea of a “con:
community” between
and undergraduates as

from

visu
tinuous
alumni

the individual moves

undergraduate to graduate, The
‘Alumni Association maintains
this association by becoming
directly involved in university
life through sponsorship of
several activities. The Student
Photo Contest is due to be
started next month. Plans are
now underway for Community
University Day which will re
involve alumni with the univer-

y. The Association was also
responsible for providing the

azine, Nutshell, which all
new incoming students received
‘The Student Association has
respectively demonstrated its
interest in the Alumni Associa
tion by voting to loan the
alumni the $5,000 needed to
begin the annual giving program
and to offer interested alumni
the opportunity to purchase the
student tax card, In addition,
three undergraduates, Michael
Lampert, Eric Joss, and Tom
Glingan, are directly involved in
the Alumni's Annual Givi
Program. Student Association
Vice-President, Eric Joss, states,
“the three students who have
become involved in the Alumni
Association, by speaking
various alumni _ groups
helping in an effort wo
alumni reinvolved in the
sity.”

At present, the plans of t
Alumni Association emphasize
the further reinvolvement of
alumni and the raising of more
funds for the university, If the
Student Association and Alumn
Association
ogether to accomplish tt
plans, it will prove extremely
beneficial to both alumni and
undergraduates

continue works

FOOTNOTE

A. The Present Grading System
grading procedure for students with fewer
than 56 degree credits is S/U
student may petition semester by semester
for an exception to this policy and receive
letter yrades (A-E) instead, except for those
courses graded only on an $/U basis

Public Notice

The faculty will also be polled by mail.

The following questions will be asked of those being polled:

oan

The normal

Any such

B. Senate Bill 7172-36
procedure for all
shall be
courses, however, may
Departments or Schools as being graded on
an $/U basis; all students enrolled therein
would be s0 graded, this being the only

1, Should the University Senate replace the current grading system (described in
Bill 36 (described in "'B" below)?

—YES

YES

FOOTNOTE °"

undergraduate

letter grades (A-E)

exception to A-E grading

The normal grading
Students
Sections or

be designated by

‘A" below) by al

NO

2. Would Bill 36 be improved by adopting the Ellinwood amendment (described in “C"' below)?

—NO

FOO

mal grading proc
students shall by
tions oF courses,
by Departments
on an $/U basis;

would be so graded. Additionally

may elect to be
other courses up
uredits of the |

These credits,

On October 24, 25, and 26, an OPINION POLL of all students will be held in the Campus Center.

opting

TNOTE

Senate Bill 7172-36, as amended (incorpor
ating the Ellinwood amendment)

The not
edure for all undergraduate
we letter grades (A-E). Se
however, may be designated
or Schools ay being graded
I students enrolled theren
a student
graded on an S/U. basis 1
toa maximum of $0 depree
20 required for graduation
however,

may not apply

tuward the major or second fields

PAGE TWO

STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972

A new-year ... 2 new semester
«+ «Mew faces’. . . the same old
problems.

jelieing a mood of congeni-
ality at the first monthly
meeting of the Faculty-Student
Association's Board of Directors
was an evident muffled anger
and distrust over 21 years of
FSA Director-Management dis-
play of “benign neglect." Thi
the second year of more that
just token student power on
FSA's ten member Board of
Directors allows the 4 student
directors and the first ever stu-
dent secretary, Tom Clingan, to
flex their vocal muscles in anger
and disgust over “continuing
FSA managerial inefficiency.”

The Board meeting ran
smoothly until E, Norbert
Zahm, FSA's executive director,
broached the problem of con-
tinuing losses in the SUNYA
Bookstore (see graph). Honor-
able mention went to Faculty
Housing, and the Patroon Room.

Routine Board business con
cemed the “liquidation” of the
Mohawk Campus horses. Noting
that accurate records have never
been kept until this year on the
diverse operations at Mohawk
Campus (funded by FSA for
between $60,000-$ 100,000

nually). Gary Jones estimates
that home back riding at
Mohawk loses approximately
$7,000 a year. The entire stable
of 9 horses and equipment are to
he sold. True to FSA's style of
operations, the horses at
Mohawk ure ridden Western
style and our Physical Education
Department and riding club
teach and ride Eastern style, No
firm estimate of value could be
placed on the stable though at
least three parties are interested
in the acquisition,

The Mohawk Campus staff are

sa seeking permission from the

Board of Directors to obtain a
Gub Liquor License, Because of
a:lack of precise. information
regarding consumption of Bring
Your Own and On Premises
booze, this motion was tabled.

FSA management received
approval to sublet office space in
Executive Park Tower to Cri-
minal Justice Incorporated
(members of SUNYA’s Criminal
Justice Department incorporated
to conduct research independent
of the University). Justice In-
corporated will pay $300 per
month for 2,500 square fect.
‘The 2,500 square feet costs FSA
(the student body)
$12,000-$13,000 annually. FSA
is supposed to receive office
space “gratis” from N.Y. State.
However, the state has seen fit
not to provide space for FSA
management, therefore, FSA
leased to Executive Park Tower
3rd floor for 3 more years, Lease
costs FSA $33,000 per year.
“FSA does not need half the
space it pays for,” claims
Norbert Zahm.

“We can not debate the wis:
dom of FSA's lease in the first
place,” said John Hartley,
SUNYA Vice-President. The
lease was signed 3 years ago,
‘and we must abide by it. The

600 income from Criminal
e Incorporated is better
no income," summized

Hartley, Hopefully included in
the sub-lease is costs incurred by
FSA to move electrical outlets
and wiring of Xerox copiers and
Burroughs computers;
mate moving costs
$1,000,

Zahm now bravely explained
FSA losses, Zahm predicts no
loss in’ the Ity Housing
Operation this year. Further,
cutbacks in FSA nel at all
Jevely. have cut operating ex

nses, But, Problems still

abound. “Unless Patroon Room
business increases, this will be
the last semester of Evening
Dinners in the Patroon Room,”

-declared Zahm,

Lampert and FSA secretary
Tom Clingan were not amused.
Zahm noted that “things were
looking better” but admitted

trouble, Sales were off $55,000
this year. Lampert pointed out
that he personally had gone “on
the I to students assuring
them that long booklines were
no more and that the new
management was making
changes to correct FSA's finan-
cial picture and imbalance of
quad profits paying for other
FSA operations.

Zahm assured the Board that,
despite faculty complaints of
arbitrary book editing, 92% of
all textbooks were received in
time for bookrush,

Lampert and Clingan voiced
heavily their disgust of the

bissimal failure of the over
night delivery system." Lampert
labeled the collapse as “mana:
xerial responsiblity” and claimed
to know of 4 managerial errors
leading to the ODS collapse, but
would not elaborate,

SUNYA President Benezet
urged the Board to go on to
other business and the touchy
problem of Bookstore in effi
ciency was tabled, momentarily.

Benezet then appointed a new
committee to review the FSA
annual audit, simplify it, and
report back to the Board. Also, a
committee was appointed to
look into possible uses of
Waverly Place, an FSA house
rented out for over 6 years at
$150 monthly, FSA paying
taxes and most utilities. Both
committees have “heavy” sly
dent representation and it would
appear th
will b

under the gun.”

Recipe

Kor Reservations Call

HARVEY WALLBANGER
where are you?

In The Patroon Room

with all your other favorites!

Fill tall glass with ice cubes
Fill % Full with Orange Juice
Add 1 07

Float Ys or. Liquore Galliano on top

Vodka. Stir

Come Let Us Mix one for You!

Serving

457 4833

Vues Eri SPM
Sat 5:30PM

8PM
9PM

($100,000)

that the Bookstore was still in 79

FSA’s Problems
ontinue

net worth

of FSA

1967 1968 1969

1970 1971 1972

Student Patrol:
Service Oriented

by M. Sheehan
On any night this week from
7PM to 1 AM, resident students
have noticed two students
with blue badges and a walki
talkie walkin J each 0
the five residential ureas. LU wan
the Student Security Patrol buck
in action this year.
The Student
wats set up Tasty!
tion with the University Police,
iy result of demu
dents dorm directors for
quicker action Lo any safely and
heath hazards,
Out of the than 10
students who applied for the yobs
as patrol 14 were hired
Same of these were rehired
from fast yeur ax were the two
Duane Kowalskr
and dames Watson, ‘The 13
patrolmen are divided dnt Leas

curity Patrol

in conjune

dy of resi

eu ordinators

and take turns an the various,

uptown and downtown dorms

Fri. October 13 7:00 and

$.25 with student tax

10:00 pm
$.75 without

funded by student ial

90000000000 0000

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 153,

1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

‘The present policy is a team of
patrolmen of two males or one
Each team
Ikie-talkie to
communicate with the university
police and a set of door keys to
all dorms on their quad, Each
student patrolman wears a blue
judge, clipped to an outside
yammient which jdentifies him by
and LD. number, ‘The
patrolmen are paid $2. an hou
The patrol is more “service
than “police” oriented, Its main
duties ure to respond to reports
of injury und illness, report fires
note the
extinguishers,
answer student questions about
ily, and make referrals to

male and

Sehurel, director of the

jounced that this yeur

ould be a Roving Patrol,

in addition to. the Resident

ols, ‘This patrol way institu:

ted, he explained, in response to

ts by resident stu

nts who use the Quad parking

‘his patrol will consist of a

who will patrol the four

parking lots in order to insure

the safety of students using

Hate ut night und guard

st vandalism Lo wny vehicle,

‘This patrol hus nothing to do

nforcement of parking

ions, 1 insists, ‘The

patrol will work 8» 2 PM and

will consist of a team of studen ts

to drive around the tots in a
state car

Patrol co-ordinator

great iden, IL ean work, however,
only through « joint effort on
the part of the patrol members,
campus security, und the stu:
dents themselves. If we could all
get into the habit of helping one
nother, this white stone campus.
would be « much better place to
live in.""

PAGE THREE

OF COURSE MY CLIENTS BELIEVE IN CIVIL. LIBERTIES
. +. THEY'VE GIVEN ME A FREE HAND’ in

Balance of Power Politics

Support of Thieu is in U.S. Interest

Phe Get 6 edna of ASP
included an aetiele hy Wo Averell
on Vietnam ‘The arts
charged that, duet US
sistance, President 'Thiew
maintaining 9 coreupt, unde
cratic Kovernment, and prevent
ing a pole! solution to the
war by opposing a
yoverament Hi
luded ty De

coalition
alo al
Kusinger’s secret
talks snfereime that the secrecy
Is an attempt to disguise on
activity, and that a hs ars
simply. an attempt to make poli
teal hay for the Nixon Admins
stration. ftw unfortunate th,

Me Hari

the experien
plus years 4

chose to yginace
at his Uhety
government. and
commun sense, when writing. the
article

1 agree without qualifie
with the charges

Thiew and his gov

Harriman tusted ta study
evaluate these charges, limiting
himself to a superficwal, polit
cally motivated treatment of
them In the following paca
graphs 1 will attempt to treat
these charges concerning ‘Thiew
Admittedly, ‘Thiew’s
‘ment iy undemocratic and cor
rupt, But, has Harriman con
sidered the possibility that these
conditions ure not immediately
improvenble? Are they, in fact,
functions of the war, rather
than, uw» Harriman implies, rew
sons for it? Concerning demo
eraey ure certain pre
requisites for
eatublishment of a demvcrutical

by Robert Johny Rosati

government relative

From outside inter
a serine af nuit

1: He
Bagh tency rates
vn linn, stable

Dennventeym. mpansbie. Tt

i a Sat Ve

Why, the USA up

Any govern
dues the

Mr Harrunan’s past employ
ments should mdieute to bun
why we support ‘The
LOCC Te Harriman
Ambassador to the
Stalin's

govern
mare repressive,
and totally under
supported and

erate We
tded Stalin be
Ht served our interests ty
© support Thiew for the
although ths
ved has ull

Under Kennedy-Johnson the

contain
der Nixon, it has be

nce of w balance of power
Of what importance iv “the

Only a Pawn
in their Game

The development in the off-campus houste
the last few weeks demonstrates the exter
students can be used as political pawn
interest groups,

Yo the landlords. students primarily repr
landlord

incomes Iv at pure aceident that

renting upartinents to students. im violation
laws
To the ciy admistranon, the stude

valuable way to gain political: brown

senting hinell ay a well-meammy polities
mudst

Af rwo conflicung forces: the Communit

the students Albany Mayor Erastus Corning

wurted the favor of both sides and in the

Hee the Community residents, he isa guardie

encroachment of allegedly noisy. selfish a

student tenants.
same

time, by offering sympathy

leaders and by claiming that SUNYA Presid
Benezet_knew of the impending crackdown, Cot
managed to further cloud an already) comph
take some of the heat off the ctw

Aud it no young people are actually os

pats them in his political debt ay well
emerges as protector of student needs and
Hains stature with newly enfranchised votet

As tor the have hin

administration. they

ba ol power?
sibly he amore
human hives? Ty

Can 10 pos
Tmporceag (RD, tivelvement to allayine stedene tears ot anit
wer stint and returing Commp’s charges that they knew

tee AF jrawer
comm. The university seands to gan bine

rvuatwnal plies ty less students: In

Feheran, Churetul
Stalin, an effoe
haliner “of power
as the tase

Rousewelt, a and ere t

established

Vacant tesudetice space
otf bond debe

polities for ines
anal UNLETUTON I Ehe pest Fhe ways all sot its Teese ANU

Pm: ee ¢ obhvteus to the powers of the Alba
hac line u

Bower” is NOW aitoapal ts and by staying politically dlisanited. a

HILAINID relative peace, and tC est ayy
Sete eli f teged explotanon by Landlords, che

Ale ke assy SUNY A adnininistiatian
Harraman’s article, his supp And

# coalition government an \

1 lone as students continue to labor

ee
He that events cust

Have civarably cesutted in coum ! Re EOE ES
Mun Lake ower deteating the asa

DUFpOSe Oo UKE eontined
Yolvement Harriman’ dislike
the seereey at Rissiyee
pure pettiness

Haven
ognize Che an tan

diplomatic neg
newoHationy as he

has taken part an many ithe
importance bean, basic all the
ence the content of such ney

tations as knows, Uae

people add their self ee

ving twin
cents worth, thus, cout

using. ds
torting, and derasling. the
issues. )

ly ae pal mat
abilities, ie

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRE
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972

An Open Letter to Benezet

Only Union Lettuce is UFW’s

Dear President Benezet
I understand that the Facul-

ly-Student Association of

SUNYA recently joined the
national boycott of non-union
iceberg lettuce. As a co-ordin-
ator of the Albany Area Lettuce
Boycott 1 would like to con-
gratulate you on being the first
local institution to support the
lettuce workers in Arizona and

ifornia in their struggle for

ter living and working con:
ditions,

‘There is one point 1 would like
to clarify for you in reference to
the Zahm memo of September
22, 1972, Lettuce marked with
the Teamster symbol is not
union lettuce, The Teamster
symbol is used to by the growers
to avoid signing contracts with
their workers who want lo be
represented by the United Farm:
workers Union (UFW). It is very
important to purchase only ic
berg lettuce bearing Ut
Farmworkers’ black eagle la

The struggle ix between the
farmworker and the
not between two unions, In June
1970 the URW petitioned the
lettuce grower for secret ballot
union representation elections.
red the request

growers,

The growers int

and signed back-door ‘sweet-
heart’ contracts with the Team
sters Union, As a result 7,000
lettuce workers went on strike—
almost all the lettuce workers in
the Salinas Valley—to prove they
wanted UFW representation, In
March 1971 the UFW and the
‘Teamsters signed an agreement
in which the Teamsters recog:
nized UFW jurisdiction to re:
present farmworkers, But the
lettuce growers have refused to

knowledge this agreement and
are today claiming they have

mster contracts and that
their workers belong to the
Teamsters, This is not true. It is,
a ruse of the growers to mislead
the public, foil the boycott, and
avoid signing genuine union con:
tracts with their workers,

‘The following companies have
UFW contracts and sell UFW
union label lettuce: D'Arrigo
Brothers of California, Mel
Finerman Co,, Freshpict Foods,
Inc., Interharvest Ine., Lucas &
Sons, Pando! & Sons. I believe
they all have New York City
outlets and some of them se
Menands distributors. If I ean be
of any assistance please contact

Mt 489-5022,
Sincerely
Anta Thayer, SUNYA ‘71
Albany Friends of the Farmworke

Color Not Cause
of Poor Review

Vo the Bditor

to reporter Hilt
Brina’s eatique (ASP. 10/8/72)
at the Isawe Hayes « at
KPI, Cea Mar

Jame valid pomts (ASP 10/6/
Brina’s capa
wer, One charge

Inv senpmise

concoming Mr
alien aye re
that as debatable, though, deals
with Me (whatever

Bana’s ¢
« determining
factor in has ability to eeview

4 black enter
nhins appears te
equunite. In ather

Waek

enn would
message, ap

style To this degree

the blah would have: san

vette

But is a racial, ethnic, social

ete. bond the only criteria for
being reviewer?

Must ane, for example, be

+ compete

y review an Malan per
Jewish performer? To be Halian
oe Jewish does not mean that
better a
familar

tne would) be any
he’s not
being pre
a feeling for the

reviewing, if
with the material
sented, While
performer ti
heyond this identifieation factor

exist, standards

must be employed fora worthy
analysis to evolve

11, ay Mr
Brana ts a poor reviewer, 1 imaty
Bruna is

Jenkiny purports, Me

im the prenuse Mr

unable to utilize the tools af a

reviewer adequately rather than
cn his color

Vines lied

Kichad 1 Weat

Tuition has soared again thts year, but

we're lucky in that our Greg gets a little something from
the FBI to sort of keep an eye on his dorm floor

Nyquist Holds State Funded
Colleges Accountable

by Robert M. Shaw
Associated Press Writer

As the state looks for ways to
help private colleges and univer-
sities with their financial prob-
lems, some tough questions are

ing to demand answers,

State officials will have to de
cide how deeply, if at all, they
should get involved in deciding
how the money they provide
should be spent.

Educators will have to decide
how much control the state
should have over their affairs

The institutions will have to
decide how deeply into their
financial business the state and
the taxpayer should be able to
look

And state officials also must
decide how to balance the pub:
lic’s right to know and the pri
vate college's right to privacy.

All these questions full
the general heading of accounta
bility. And you can hardly men
tion that in educational cirel
without provoking an argument

State Education Commissioner
Ewald Nyquist recognized this a

Note

The Albany Student Press
will not publish
October 17th due to mid
Half the ASP staff is
failing, and the other half is

uesday
terms,

benefiting from its example
The ASP will publish an
extravaganza Friday the
20th, however, in memory
of Community © University

Day

‘Communications

The Albany Student Press wel
comes mal from its readers
Communications should be Lype
written and addressed to Bai
| torial Page Editor, Albany Stu
dent Press, SUNYA, Albany.
New York 12222 Unless ther
ure extenuating eweumsta
all letters must be signed

Eep Openminded

Vos the Kditon
Your
tained an affictal apology tae the

Detuber 6 assue cot
Ebie the Kep eartaon of Oets
The eurtoun needs 0
ies for it is not deragatory to
any Mr

characters,

sales
Guttman, through te
speeitivally state
that to judge an entire societal
egment on the basis al a minor
number ot mdividualy, 1s okay

ta juke abort, but to
venuisly just jalan cient

Ve cartoon did, ut laet, tone
dower att article within thee same
pack thiets

there is we

fsstie Concerning (WU
hy mentioning thy
ethmie group which hasn't py
duced its great and ity un
famous,

If the editorial bourd owes an

logy tu anyone, it as to Mr
tana

Howard L Kossover

couple of weeks ago when he
was speaking to a meeting of the
Commission on Independent
Colleges and Universities.

“Accountability is never a pop-
ular subject,” the commissioner
said, “‘and I am well aware that
your degree of enthusiasm for
these types of accountability
may well range from apathy to
outright repugnance.”

‘The types of accountability he
mentioned range from control
over all spending policies and
pattems to setting minimum
standards of quality that must
be met for aid to continue.

But Nyquist said there can be
no compromise on how far ue
countability should go.

“1 am convinced that any in:
crease in public funds must be
accompanied by full disclosure
of fi information,” he
said, But es doing this
“in ways that limit public in
volvement in institutional pro:

ncial
advoe

rams,
Such methods, the commi

sioner said, would include ex.
pansion of the scholarincentive

ZA [h, Fi! WATCWA
Dol’ AFTER
You cicAN
He

Tach MOANING s15TER

Sar maT BU a
yes THe s\)

WATS WPCNG
lane vos insuaeD

7 (p00k fA S
21] wane vag 10 055)

program and the voucher system
where the aid is actually given
first to the student who uses it
at any institution he chooses.

Nyquist acknowledged some
arguments against full accounta-
bility by private ins
and in public edue

believe that making
colleges divulge all their financial
doings will lead to hurried com-
parisons of expenditures which
could lead to hasty conclusions
about quality.

In other words, some op-
ponents of full accountability
say that pressure from full dis-
closure might force them to pay
more attention to low-cost pro-
grams at the expense of higher:
quality programs that cost more.

Nyquist challenged the educa-
tors to help find the answer by
helping to find “the levels of
accountability that you believe
are appropriate and adequate to
satisfy the publi and that public
funds follow public interests and
that tax funds made available to
private institutions are used con:
structively and effectively.”

(wining)

TON = 15. THERE
( ANYTHING 1 CAN Do}
iro Hee? f

as

WRONG, FOLKS ~IT 15 A
WURSE (SUNYA s7¥ee),

PT Weed sc

Infirmary Violated Confidence

Dus the Beton
F would tke ta anform thy
Students who might one day go
tr the campus iutiemary: hecause
of drug related problems, that
the uiformation they —diseuss.
with the ductor or nurse may
hot be kept in confidence: Tam
Genta that Unis confidence was
Mielated in my expertenes with
fone particular doctor 1 trusted
Haexplain to

lem wath

this ductor enouy
her that Po had a 4
drugs. Now | was over 21 at this
time, A few weeks later my
parents called me and told me
that she culled U nd asked

for me, saying that she couldn't

‘ow, my
jes from

kel in touel with me
jnanents live over 150 m
here and 1 five six miles from
here They were so frightened
they called me person-to penion
hed them
ch worse ex
whieh 1am
Let me
suyiny, that it safer

right alter she ¢

not at Mb
sonelu

una
where

ne why har a
to go wo Ry

Honot give any real ad

dress oF to the doctor

speaking to him, And

Jet_me say that Albany

ter works with the

before

campus infirmary

Name Withheld

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

PEACE & POLITICS’

Singers, musicians, actors and similar
entertainment people: The McGovern
Telethon will be held in the Ballroom
October 27 and we need people to be
In ity Anybody interested in helping
out in any way leave @ message for
Dave Hirsch at 457-8820 or
483-3113,

Sanford Rosenblum, Student Ar
sociation Lawyer, will be available in
the SA office, CC 346 from 7 p.m-9
pam, on Tuesday night.

Re-elect the President cneeting Tues-
day 7:30 ia CC 373, For turther
Information call Dan Ouncan at
482-2280,

Nassou County Supreme Court
Justice Sol Wachtler, Republican.
Liberal candidate for the New York
State Court of Appeats-the state's
highest court-will speak atthe
‘Albany Law School Friday, October
13th on "A Crisis in the Administra
tion of Justice,”

Innis talk, the Jude will discuss

rent eritical situation in tye

to's Cowart systern atwd Sums a

for pitorm, He will struss. proposal

wnich would {remap court tim ay
vutt delays could be oi

anid mone of the pressing enim

MAJORS & MINORS

Die Je Magi Grientiner gall qe
Ioctuee ontitiad "Ladders of Spa
and Time 0 Vek. cto Vat
TO ain in EE 2, tan abated

All those Interested in a faculty:
student get together in the fiold of
history and business, are invited 10
attend this Monday from 4:00 to
5:00 p.m. in the Patroon Lounge,
Sponsored by NYSTA.

Undergrad Psych Association
‘meeting. Tuesday, October 10, 8:00
p.m, SS 254, All invited,

Attention students interested or
working in Community Services pro-
‘gram: Agency Days: Mon, Oct. 30th
and Tues. Oct, 31st between 9:5, 80
local community agencies will recruit
between LC 3 and LC 4. You can
find out what these agencies do and
what your work would consist of,
Pre-registration for Community Ser
vice follows: Nov, 1-7 betwoen LC
B-LC 4, Further information LCE 30
or 454-4801,

The Pre-Law Society will nwet on
Tues, Oct 17 at 7.30 pom in LO 2,
Feawured will be Mr, Thomas Calla
ghan, an Albany attorney aned active
member of the N.Y.S, Bar Associa
tion, Inv addition, current plans tor
thee Society will be discussed as will
thw Get, 21 ESAT. Everyone wel

Want 16 help? We med you anid your
Gar to help mildest disturbed adele
ent bitiys tutoring anu stir se ul
relives Contact Cummonity Sev

view LEH SOA, 407-4801

o erwwticny watts De
ot tue SUNYA Poy
naa tenent at Te Ot

Vv at 8 pin, in SS 1h,

Coes abe trae Ear yea Sane ve
cual cutter ab the Spanish Con:
version Labile, Cuvebiys at 40K
an a tha CE Cal

Salads, we make our own
Home baked pies daily

Ice cold beer and soda
Open 11 am to 11 pm

COUNTRY DELI
323 Ontario Street
Corner of Morris Street

Fresh meats, cold cuts, and imported cheeses of all kinds.

Hot and cold sandwiches to go
Homemade spaghetti sauce
Barbecued chicken every Thursday

SUNDAY
pm to 2 pm—6 pm to 10 pm
CLOSED TUESDAY

Saturday, October 14

Interested in sharing your talents?
Music? Sports? Cooking? Sewing?
‘Swimming? Albany Recreation Cen-
ters need you, Contact Community
Service, LCB 30-A, 457-4801.

Community Service Studems. Please
start attending Group Evaluation
Sessions. The schedule if available at
the Community Service Office LCB
30-4 or call 457.

Info on Danforth Foundation Fel-
Jowships ‘or College Teaching Career,
1973.74, js available in the Office of
the Dean of Undergrad. Studies, AD
218 phone 7-8301. Contact Or
Michael B, Freedman, Asst. Dean,

INTERESTED FOLK

‘A Commuter Central council repre-
sentative will be in the Central
Councit office in CC 346 on Monday
from 1-3 and Friday from 1011
More times will be announced,
4957-6542,
All those interested in working on a
study of the Jewish Social Services in
the Albany area, Contact the ME
Perlman (Cayuga Hall 104) or
We hope to be able 10 got
the project, We need about

Almay ¥ Movimiento, Pues R

troupe, needs male dancers
Anyone who is interested ue yoining
oF hive any questions call Sunny at
487-8773,
La Vor Del Pueblo (ewsiniter) wets
stories, jukes..1 hase wterestedd ened
Hues to Maca Neon, Box 47. Ht
there ane any questions call Matta
ABT 1999,
Want te earn some money? Sw
Hosa 6h 1 salt
tueords, thins, at twork
ay thiny yon 10

APP RIK asiy wos ely

wits 01, 14

Actor! Singers! Dancers! Nuh
fae ALICE IN WONDERLAND
be Nad ne) nd, WB 12, OH
Awa veut ut the BAC
Diese aes oUt rns tt
HHA ah, tes che denn, ini
he, ZETA AL. Downtown gitts

especially Beware! VW ibe sf

UNICEF
atenistont oh tutoring "ys

My, Faden

Frederico Fellini's

THE CLOWNS

one night only!

LC-18

$.50 with student tax

Chris Cunningham, Advertising
Manager of Capital Newspapers, and
‘Art Harrie, Advertising Maneger of
WRGB (Channel 6) will speak Tues
day night in LC 14 at 7:30 on The
Relationship Between Advertising
and News.

Organizational meeting for Indian
Quad & Friends Holiday Sing Group.
{All are welcome! Indian Quad Dining
Hall, Sun, Oct. 15, 9:00 p.m. Info
call Julie 7-5143,

The first Issue of Phoenix is tento-
tively scheduled for release on Nov.
15, In the meantime, material may be
abrritexs for the second issue, Leave
your prose, poetry and artwork in
the Phoenix box on the CC Informa
tion Desk, Prose works over 1000
words are less likely to be printed,
‘and all prose and poetry should be
typed. Don't forgat to include your
name ang phone number. I! you use
a penname please .

WSUA Sport Line presents Coach
Bob Lewis this Sunday night at 7:30
p.m, Gary Sussman and “Wild” Bill
Heller will Interview Lewis on the
subject of J,V. Basketball and its
future at SUNYA,

AEGIS, the sorial sciences/general
interest journal, is sow accepting
articles for publication. For into,
phone Andy at 434.8565

Fotk singers and rock groups inter
ested in playing at Henway’s pl
Hick 489-7985,

Ukrainian Student Organization val

a roeutinny Thursday versie,

7.30 pn, Ro

sponsored Fall Foliage trip
Wi Sin Satioiboy,

hr Bible Study, Singing and
Prayer 1

Commssioner
Busherball Othcrals \Hwnt Wot)

7:30 and 9:30 pm

$1.00 without

SUNYA Women's Liberation Group
is presenting 3 films: Make-out,
Childcare: People’s Liberation and
She's Beautiful When She's Angry at
7:20 in Lecture Center 1 on Oct. 16,
Admission {is $.25 without tax card
‘and free with, Funded by S.A.

(On Tues. Oct. 17 Michael M, Green-
field, Associate Professor of Law at
the Washington University Law
School, will be In the University
Counseling Center from 9 a.m, to 12
‘noon, All interested Pre-Law students
are invited to drop by Co-sponsored
by the Pre-Law Society.

Congregation Chavarim Bi Stalorn
announces Saturday morning Services
every Saturday at 10.00 am. in
Chapa! House, A Kiddush wil! follow.

Please come and make a minyan!

‘Students International Soceity Medi-
tation presents an introduction 10
THE SCIENCE OF CREATIVE IN
TELLIGENCE: A systematic ex
ploration of that impelling force
which underlies, sustains and renews
all of {ile and its application for th
individual through the practice «!
TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITA
TION, Monday, October 16, at # UF
pa, fe tive CC Assembly Hal

Masses wil) be at the Chapel Hi
Saturday evening at 1100 pm
Sunday at 9.30 an, 11 00g
500 p.m T

asses at

Episcopal \ Wy

Newman Assocation

Dr Alten teey

HOLIDAY SING “72

OFFICIAL NOTI

Yearbook porte

4

Findlay for Free

by Andy Palley

The Office of Community Relations bills them as
the “Popular 2nd-Monday-and-Tuesday-of.
the-Month-Concerts.” Music students ask, “Is Find-
lay playing today?” And if he is, they go to see him
play. A lot of people do

Specifical

all ages attending. The Albany Community never
misses a chance to hear Mr. Cockrell play. They
know how rare such a fine musician is.

1 am writing with regard to the

Tuesday performance of Rachmaninoff's Rhapsody

The Cockrell afternoon concerts (they are held in
the PAC Recital Hall at 4:00) are interesting for a
million reasons. First of all, one can hear an
extraordinarily good pianist play in comfortable
surroundings for free. Secondly, the recitals are
informative. Mr. Cockerell likes to give a fifteen or
(wenty-minute talk about the music before he
performs it, If you don't know the piece, it is an
easy way to familiarize oneself with it, and by the
time the concert is over. the work feels like an old
friend

The fact that the concerts are held in the intimate
surroundings of the Recital Hall is an added
bonus the acoustics are far superior to the Ma

Theater, and one feels as though Mr. Cockrell is
talking directly 1 you individually, rather than at a

playing

gigantic, amorphous blob, Alsy, there are people of

American Bureau of the Arts
and Festival present

JOHN

MAYALL

&
Delbert & Glen

unday, October 15
7:00 & 10:00 pm

Colon

Latham

All advance tickets $4.00

Day of the show (all day) $5.00

TICKETS ON SALE AT VAN
CURLERS MUSIC STORE, ALBANY, MUSIC
SHACK IN TROY, STEKEO SOUND AND DEJA
VU_IN SCHENECTADY, AVEX MUSIC BAR IN
LATHAM, SIENA COLLEGE BOOK STORE, £
LOUDONVILLE. ON THE DAY OF THE SHOW 7
TICKETS WILL. BE ON SALE AY GIBBONS HALL 5
ONLY

ADVANCE

ona Theme by Paganini, \t was so good it shocked
me. Both Mr. Cockrell and the second piano, played
by Pat Pisanello of Troy, were together in the best
way, and the solo passagework came off well, The
tap before the concert was amusing and captivating.
The crowd (the usual full house) gasped at certain
portions where the fingers moved faster than the
eye, and gasped again at the tricky little ending. A
stunning performance

The next two sets of Monday-and-Tuesday con-
certs will fall on the “first. week, instead of the
second, One of them will be an all-Movart program
(the other I've forgotten). Also, Mr. Cockrell will be
Rachmaninoff with the Albany
Symphony on October 28 at the Palace Theater
Tickets will be available on campus at the PAC Box
Office (for the first ume ever).

Radio City Closes

NEW YORK AP-The Radio
City Muse Hall, America’s
largest movie palace and its most
famous, announced Wednesday
night that it was closing. A
spokesman said there wax ttle
chance it would re-ope

A statement said the imr
ate reason for the closing: first
in the Music H.

mployed in the orchestra which
plays for the stage shows.

“We also deeply regret
theater's statement said, “that
this will deprive our other 500
employes of their livelihaods

Among those other 500 are the
Rockettes the famous precision
dancers the corps de ba
stage hands, painters, seam.
stresses and ushers

Asked what was the cause of
the financial esis, a spokesman
said, “No one is coming inte
New York anymore We're not
getting the tourists, and we hick
night-lime
people just don't come sites this

the way they used to

The theater is situated in mid
town Manbat tin

‘Tower East Cinema |

“Who is
Harry Kellerman’
and why is he saying those]
terrible things about me?”

i 4. |GRo
October 13 and 14

7:30 and 9:30
Lc7

5.50 w/ state quad card $1 w/o

photo service

R. Findlay Cockrell plays for a loving Albany crowd, — *

The Wookend: Mayall Moved

‘The Rensselaer Newman Foundation's Chapel and Cultural Center
is presenting a Festival of Religion and the Arts, This two-week-long
event will bring together happenings in the many fields of art,
Dance, painting, film, theatre, poetry, craftwork, music (classical,
contemporary, und ethnic), media and liturgy will find a home at the
C#CC from October 15 to October 29.

Featured in the Festival will be the presentation of ANTIGONE

and KING LEAR by National Shakespeare Productions, the finest

uring Shakespearean group. ‘The performances by this highly

d company will occur at 3-00 p.m, and #00 p.m. on Friday,

October 27 Ticket prices are $2.50 for general public and $1.50 for

students

Other events which will be feutured this weekend will be

performances of Pilobolus, the modern dunce energy group. After

good reviews at SPAC, this highly inventive group will perform for
Lricity audiences an October 15 at 7:30 p.m, Admusion 1s $1.50.

ssion and viewing of films by

tes 4 multimedia environment with his

rated films und sound experiments, a performance of

L by a local group which performed throughout the

es last spring, viewings of Chaplin's THE GOLD RUSH and

E TRAMP, performance by Don Lind

1 in Petersburg, poetry workshops, discussion

founder of Invermar!
¢ school of bap!
adings by Bill Knott, and the Arts and Crafty Fair from t
20th-2ist. ‘These and other events will expose the tricity com:
munity lo varying artistic experiences
For information regarding the Festival and tickets for the daney
and theatre events, contact Richard Hartt between 1.00-4.00. p.m
on weekdays at 274-7793 of stop at the C+CC at 2125 Bur
Avenue, of at the Chaplain’s Office in the RPL Student Union, full

ed in the next week

schedule will be

This Weekend. John Mayull und his jazz blues fusion uve been
moved to the Colome Coliseum, where there will be 2 shows &
1) Sunday nite

George Arliss und the AU Nwht Shakers, tavorites of Albany's
would be Max's Kansas City crowd (for you country hieks, that
ineany well, would you bebeve “nteresting
Hnele Ray's this weekend (thea Sunday )and nes

y ave encamped a

Larry Older, factory worker, woodsman, and traditional talk singer
comes to the Eighth Step Coffee House an Friday and: Saturday
nights, October 1) and 11, at 900 pm Accompanying himsell on.
the fiddle, Mr Older represents a (radition of Adirondack and

logger’s music: His program beings forth a» vaxt wealth of tunes and

ballads passed down through generations of eastern mountain

pe

—
THIS WEEK AT

HEN WAY’S

SAT. Oct. 7
Dance with

“TREK”

Beer, extras $.50 cover

SUN. Oct. 8
Folk with

KEN & ARTIE

Cottee, Donuts $.50 cover

— “|

funded by student tax

JPLUS Road Runes Short}

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SIX ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1%, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972 PAGE SEVEN

view/comment/preview/comment/p

jack anderson women's forum

Washington Merry-Go-Round
A Journal

The Persecution and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat, as Performed by

Peter Weiss’ unforgettable Marat/Sade
opens Wednesday, October 18, in tne Main
Theatre of the Performing Arts Center
Marat/Sade is State University’s first major
production this season. The work features
Joe Alaskey and Ron Vawter in the title
roles, with cast of over 41 people, including
Sandy Hallfors and Jon Guttman. Marat
Sade begins wivat promises to be a banner
year for State University Theatre.

Weiss’ study of revolution in its macabre,
yet wholly engrossing setting has received
much praise wherever it has been produced
It was given the New York Drama Critic's
Circle Award when it opened on Broadway
Marat/Sade might be termed a philosophical
spectacle. It is an in-depth study of ti
phenomenon of revolution which utilizes the
media of theatre, music, drama, mime, visual
power and setting to the utmost

The basis for the “event” is the assassin
tion of one of the most controversial fire
brands of tne French Revolution, Jean Paul
Marat (Ron Vawter). The assassin a
dissatisfied and wronged patriotess, Char
lotte Corday (Sandra Hiallfors). The
sentation 1s brought together by the Marqurs
De Sade (played by Joe Alaskey), with the
full approval of the director of the Asylum
of Charenton, Coulmier (Bob Hebert). The
players are all inmates of the asylum, and

the excitement of the snow 1s brought t

bare when the conflict between the Marquis
and Marat" begins.

Rehearsals have been in. progress since
almost the beginning of tie semester, and
thanks to the multi-level settings of Robert

PAGE EIGHT

FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 13, 1972

ALBANY

e
e@ Nixon Fian sie 1 ts err ince
by Rhea Garfinkle time in the future my best friend

President Nixon intends not
only to win the November elec-
tion but to keep the Republican
party in power for the next 20
years. The President has adopted
a methodical, four-strategy plan
to broaden the party’s base and
to make the GOP the majority
party in America, Here are his
four strategies

—Southern strategy~To break
the Democratic party's hold on
the South, Nixon began playing
Southern polities in 1968. He
promised a Supreme Court more
sympathetic to the South and
tried unsuccessfully to appoint a
southerner to the first Supreme
Court vacancy. ‘The President
also slowed down the rush to
integrate the schools and came
‘out against busing.

Catholic strategy ‘The Pres
ident has courted Catholics as
siduously by opposing abortion
and favoring federal aid to par
ochial schools, This is expected
to cut into the traditional Demo
eratic vot in Catholic parishes.

Jewish  strategy-Nixon has
taken a strong prostsruel stand,
which is winning Jewish votes
away from the Democratic par

Labor strategy The Py
dent intervened to prevent the
GOP from adopting its custom
ary antilabor platform, He also

dt he at the golf course
¢ right time to join APL

Afterward, the
men talked privat
than an hour ‘The

ny used his personal influ

ence lo try te stop individual

unions from enduming Gear

MeGovern

ron hendren

Nixon's ‘76 Strategy
White House aides tell us that
President Nixon will not appoint
Spiro Agnew as his successor in
1976 if the President is re-
elected this fall, The President,
say our sources, wants a wide
open Republican convention in
1976.

With this in mind, the Presi
dent intends to give nations
exposure to several presidential
prospects, including New York's
Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, ex:
‘Treasury Secretary John Cos
ly, cost-oFliving cai
Rumsfeld and United
ambassador George Bush.

The President is not likely ts

mbrace liberal Hlinois Senator
Chuck Percy, But even if a Percy
bandwagon begins to pick up
steam, the President is expected
to remain above an election
fight

POLITICAL POTPOURRI
George MeGovern his reeaved
more lip service than campinign
funds from the unions that have
fum. ‘The labor com,
which ix trying to rane
money for McGovern, hin col
lweted only $125,000. so far
urity around the President 1s
so ght that the Seeret Service
now routinely excludes all canu
ally dressed, Jongshaired young
people whenever the President
makes an appearance in publie
Secret Service says it in
he lonphairs to protect

insures that the President iy free

of the young protestom who

dogged hin campaign in 190%
Former President Lyndon

Joheisen iy helping his daughter

Young View of Washington

US May Ratify
Genocide Treaty

Vaited Nation

fenton. the 194% tee

provides fur the prevent

dinent of the inte
1 wenacute
aateoptedd

tacked the organization s lung
tanding opposition te the tres
ty That article. coupled with
renewed support for ratitication
from the President and the et
forts of a be partisan group of

ennsters ed hy da
Chureh and

1), has ensed cautious hopes
that the anatter amyght be

tinue any

Lynda Bird set up housekeeping
in Senator Ted Kennedy's
fashionable neighborhood over-
looking the Potomac. Lynda
Bird and her husband, Charles
Robb, have signed a preliminary
purchase agreement to buy a
four-acre site on the Potomac.
The land alone will cost over
$200,000....The McGovern cam
paign will generate $13 million
by the most massive direct mail
appeal ever made in presidential
polities

AROUND THE US.

Lest We Forget President Nix
on told visitors privately the
other day that he wax distressed
over the ITT and Watergate sean:
dals, but that he didn’t think

he said
stand

ory on gove
short, He su
ors have al
example, what the FET seandal
was all about

FBI Rebuffed » Actor Marlon
Brando bas ordered his lawyer lo
take legal action, if necessary, Lo
stop the FBI fram snooping nto
hin private affairs Brando. has
never committed any crimes nor
supported any subversive causes,
but the FBI nonetheless hax

a file on he
known reason, the FE his spe
more lime investigating, Brando,
the movie godfather, than many
real life yodfathers

POW Gimmicky POW wives
ty us that rock

are compl
concert pramaters, door to door
solicitors and even cemetery
owners are trying ty use the
wives to line their awn pockets
The standard gimmick is to ad
vertive that the enterprise fea
turing Ue wives will help the
POW cauxe although frequently
the promoters keep most, if not
all, the: ppresfite

T've written personal. journals
before but this one is going to be
somewhat unique, and much
more important, | am beginning
® recording of my feelings on
being a woman. It is both excit-
ing, and scary at the same time.
Exciting-yes—because I'm be.
ginning to discover myself and
my varied potential strengths
that have been lying Intent for
too many years, Scared~yeah-
I'm seared because I have a lot
of things to clean up, dust be:
cause 1 think 1 recognize my
oppression ax a woman does not
mean that Uhave freed myself of
HOA is just the first of many
painful, selfawakening steps, 1
know that my “garden needs to
be cultivated

Ve already deeded how 1
want to handle writing this jour
nal. I isn't going to be an
houtby-hour recolleetis

my day, and

relating them to how they ¢

my being « woman, ‘The events
won't even be mentioned on the
whole, but just the meaning he
hind them which can be celated
to ther situations. Here's a fu
instance FE still have a problen
when it comes to ather women,
Hye come a long way from th
stage of feelings that every new
woman TF omeet om a potential
competitor, ar threat to my se
curity, But f still do have
problem concerning trust, really
trusting and believing that th
reno hidden motives behind
simple frendship, ‘This iy ane of
the most important goals that 1
have: set up, Beeause before any
rectifying of the: woman's post
ton in suciety can be done, we
have to like and respect eweh
other ter what stage of
consciousness exel other is at A
Sister ina sinter whether she wn

hike een Gurley Brown
Hhat iy an extremely important
spe for me to convener and

Advertising in Election

by Jeffrey Rodgers

As we approach the Noven
th Election Day, Ue advert

that the Presidential candidates
wre using oy defuntely mereusing.

wien Necon's advertesng
11 brane sponsered by Iwo
eayganieationy with two very dit
erent messagen "The adver tine
ils spomsered by the Com
Her te Keeleet the Preadent
neenteate on Nixon H
wer the past tour years Must al
Heady avon any reference te
Tis Detnoeratie opponent Wil
wn Taylor, Creative Director
Jon the add campaign, hay stated
that dhe addy are “factual wath
mulional avertane
th wok matter ut two at
bie televisian canines sls: that
wall tae anneal anstirte
Phe plight at sue elderly
must seninus problems The
reid depucts Nexon and

wile voting a bespit

hh with sub stun
the old

nursing home reform a reality

He mereased social security ben

efits 51% sinew 1969

In another commeressl

voree aver describes:

four ye

Nixon hay vesited six continents
107 wouaatesen” Whale Nix

fan's tmajor vost huang re

counted, all you see a. the var

fous pagten al funy puanspourt wathy tts

Demoonits far Nexon, headed
hy former “Tremury Secretary
Joba Connally o the other or
vaniztion sponsering acl for Nix
ans reelection, These adn ae
coming to ‘Taylor “ace anuce
cumpettives” thin ae uther
puts, however, they are wot

Phe 'MeGovern ‘Turnaround
eat ty ome at about 20 tele
voor atts bean aired ly Comal
ly’ geaup “Phy ad opens with a
colon elure af Senator Me
Gaver ‘The yore ayer starts
Li 1967 Sen Geonue MeGovert
aout he win an-advocate at
walateral withdrawl ol ou
Hoops tom Viewuin Now of
Famane, he wy AL this pont, the
photagaph revolves revealing on
the other aide the sdentical pie
ture, hut with the senator uk

 apponite direction

I welfare plan, und the
proposed 100% inheritance tux

believes in eternal servitude to
man-she still is a sister and she
still needs my support in certain
aspects (and my constant en-
couragement for her to develop
a new awareness towards her
situation)

Women also have to recognize
their need to become involved in
a struggle concerning every
phase of their lives which in-
cludes intellectual, emotional,
socinl, economic, and political
knowledge. Of course, depend-
ing upon the person, a greater
emphasis can be placed upon
fone part more than the other. A
general overall awareness,
though, of each field should be

nderstood and practiced in our
lives. ‘That's w key word t
have to. remember"practice.
So many people are filled with
rhetoric and spout theories all
day long and quote the
words of any author, But-when
it comes to internalizing those
concepts and really practicing
the philosophy in their daily
ives “aileh!

The problem is especially w
nique when it involves on
personal relations, 1, for 01
have heen a hypocrite too many
timex in my relationships with
men. T have let myself knowing
ly he used and exploitedmy
body and mind, Hwa hard thing
for me to admit but it a also too
ohvuiuy to he ygiored. Emotion
alism, on my. part needs to be
deerwaned, and the realities of
the situation have to be empha
zed. internalized and practiwed

Soo that’s about it ‘This in the
fist of hopetully: mans. pages of
theuglits and comments about
me woman and the peuple
id institutions surrounding me
F ques PI have angry moments,
Hplimitie moments,
perated moments but
OK slush ay Jong ay 1 constantly
keepin touch with my surround:

and continually question
them and try to change them

Year ‘72

On amounts over $100,000, ‘The
spot finishes with the suitement
Haant year, thiy year, the ques:
Gon ty what about next yeur”

Another spot deals with Me
Govern's plum to reduce military
spending I this spat, tay sul
divers, planes and shipy are shown
team wiped away am the yore
aver waray of Sen, MeGovern's
phiny 1 closes with scenes of
Nixen munghiy wth military
personnel with the varee saying
that the President “doesn't be
lieve we should play ames with

ur national security

With lane eampanin war
chest at then dispenal, the Noxon
wily will certanily merwane an
frequency ay Navember 7th
duaws near ‘Phas will be essen tual
ar thas preadueted veeteary an be fas,
40 Lae lunited bis personal ean

hing to exclusive, expensive
Fond austin dinners He haw belt
the leg work to hi family and
hin cual

An in the came with both candi
Les, only the negative uspeets
their records are emphusiecd

hy the opponing purty, So wh

you yo to vate an

ther you ure voling for the man
or this advertinin

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13,

1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

view/leisure/preview/leisure/preview/leisure/preview/leisure/preview/leis
Calendar

Friday, Oct.

Print Sale: Roten Galleries, from 10 am
to 5 pm in the CC Main Lounge.

Indo-China Action Project: presents John
Froines with slide show and film, Lecture

13 Saturday, Oct. 14

Football: SUNYA vs. Hudson Valley at 2
pm.

Women’s Tennis: SUNYA vs. Lehman at
12:30 pm.

on “The History of the Vietnamese Of-

fensive” and the play “Court Martial of

Johnny Appleseed,” in the
Arts Center at 8 pm.

Dance: sponsored by the Jewish Students
Coalition, from 8 pm to 12 midnignt in
the CC Ballroom, $.25 for members; $.75
non-members.

Performing

Coffee House: featuring Dave Kahlbaugh,

Guy and Bill Cashman, from 8:30—-11 pm

in the CC Cafeteria, coffee,
and donuts. $.75 admission.

Theatre: ‘Jacques Brel is Alive and Well

and Living in Paris” at RPI,

Lounge, Troy, at 8:30 pm.

$1.00,

8th Step Coffeehouse: featuring Larry
Odler, a down-home fiddler, 14 Willet
Street, Albany. $1.50 donation.

Henway’s: dance to “Trek”, beer, extras,
apple cider, from 8:30 pm to 1:30 am in the Indian
Quad U-lounge, $.50 cover cnarge.
Theatre: “Jacques Brel is Alive and Well
and Living in Paris” at RPI, 15tir Street
Lounge, Troy, at 8:30 pm. Admission
$1.00

15tn Street
Admission

8th Step Coffeehouse: featuring Larry
Odler, a down-home fiddler, 14 Willett
Street, Albany. $1.50 donation.

Sunday, Oct. 15

Henway’s: folk wit “Ken and Artie,”
coffee, donuts from 8:30 to 11:30 pm in
the Indian Quad U-lounge, $.50 cover

charge

Concert: John Mayall and Delbert & Glen
at Siena College, Gibbons Hall, 7:00 and
10:00 pm, Tickets are $4.00 and $5.00.

Modern Dance Group: “Pilobulus,"’ per
formance and worksitop at RPI, Chapel

and Cultural

Center, Troy, 7:30 pm

Tickets are $1,00 students; $1.50 general
admission.

Gremlin Billase Gene Mater

STUDENTS@SUNY/A
DANGER!

APATHY }

THE BEST TO YOU
EACH MORNING

MON -— FRI
FROM 6

am

On Campus

angers on a Tra
ri 7:15, 9:45 in LE 28

Tower East

“Who is Harry Kellerman..2”
Fri&Sat: 7:30, 9:30in LO 7

SUNYA Cinema

“Village of the Damned"
“Children of the Damned"
Fri: 7:00, 10:00 in LO-18

“The Clowns”
at: 7:30, 9:30 in LC-1B

Movie Timetable

Off Campus

Hellman (459 5300 Towne (7455539

“Butterflies Are Free’

“Slaughterhouse Five”
Pr Sats 6540, 10:00

Fri&Sat: 7:15, 9:30

“IE Never Sang for My Father”

Colonie Center (459 2170 Pri@Sate 4:20

“Last House on the Lett

Pri&Sat: 6:45, 10:00 (402 4714)

Delaware

“Play it Again Sai
“Bird With Crystal Plumage ‘i

Frid Sut: 4:20 Fri G45 10210; Sat

930.

6:00,

Cinema / (745 1625)
#220; Sat: 7:40
erything You Wanted to
Know About Sex"

Fri&Sat: 7:00, 8:30, 10:00

Circle Twin (745 $4K4

Cine 1234 (4159 x401

erything You Wanted to “Pat City
Know About Sex” FrigSat: 7
FrigSut: 7:15, 9:15,

$0, 9:20

“Godfather”

“Fiddler on the Roof"
Fri Sats 8:00

Pria&Sats 8:00

“Fat City

Frat: 7:30, 9:40 Fox Colonie (459 120

“Carnal Knowledge’

Madison (489 5431 Bris 7:15; Sat: 5:00, 9200

“Dr. Zhivago"

Fri: 8:15; Sat: 4:30

Fri: 9:00; Sat: 6:40, 10:40

"Love Means ,
You Never Have to Say!

by Rick Mitz
Future Shock, the sociologists
tell us. Future Shock? Never.
We're suffering from Schlock
Shock, And it all revolves

around one word: Love.
What used to be so personal,
private and intimate has turned

wealthy would-be poets and ca-
pitalistic couldn't-be writers who
never have to say they're sorry.

Mass-produced love, like hula
hoops and Barbie Dolls, is new
vogue. “Love is universal and
love is an easy thing to merchan-
dise,” says the merchandising
director of Paramount records.
And not only are there bountiful
banal books and multitudinous
maudlin movies about the sub-
ject, but we're buying those
books and seeing those movies.
We're not being taken by it
We're taking it in,

We're allowing today’s million
aire mod prophets to perpetuate
old romantic myths that dictate
the meaning and greening and,
worse yet, how we can find
Love.

In order to find ‘The Meaning
of Love, you have to play hoc
key at Yale, break away from
your rich father and find a poor
kififriend who has leukemia,

You'll find it if you get rid of
your bad breath, Or the frizzies.
Or psoriasis. Or your mild case
of terminal acne.

You'll find it if you buy the
world u Coke

You'll find it if you live alone
alone-alone with a eat named
Sloopy.

Cardboard Love is enveloping
~ rather than developing ~ us. In
poetry, in movies, on television,
in alleged literature.

used to be in love with my
teddy bear, but i love you lots
more...” proclaims a book called
“i love you" that's guaranteed to
be so impersonal you can give it
to anyone -- your lover, your
mother or your teddy bear, One
dollar please.

Or Peter McWilliams who has
written a slew of sappy books
(“Come Love with me & be my
Life,” “I love therefore 1 Am,”
not to mention “The Hard
Stuff: Love."") His books contain
such hard stuff as
first

I lived for love
then

I ived in love
then

lived love.
now, with you

5 just

love!

‘Two dollars please

But their books read like Wal:
green greeting cards compared to
the works of the fathers of them
all: Erich Segal and Rod Me-
Kuen

Love Story: about a male stu
dent who plays hockey instead
of hookey. About u coed who
ets married and then buried
$5.95 in hurd-buek, 95¢ in
paper-back please

And Maestro MeKuen: “If
they could overlook my uci
and the inch I lacked/ to carry
them to heaven, 1 too could
deal in charity.” $4.50 please.

Best
FICTION

1. Jonathan Livingston Seagull,
Bueh

2. August 1911, Solzhenitsyn

4. The Winds of War, Wouk

1. Durk Horse, Knebol

5, Captus and the Kung
well

ald

Sellers
NONFICTION

1 I'm O.K., You're OK
2 Eleanor the

Lash

1 The Peter Preseription, Pet
Lo Collins

Years Alone

Jerusalem!
Lapierre
O'Neith and

Open Maree

ONeill

News Quiz

jon of its 2ibed
yendent

1 In celebr
anniversary as an. ind
nation, festivities were held in
the cities und towns of a) South,
Korea, b) Egypt; c) the People's
Republic of Chinu.
2. Juan Ponce Enrile, defense
seeretary of the Philippines, said
that under his countey's mu
all guns would be
wd from pubic

destroyed,
would be ed from the
country
4. Lieut. Mark 1. Gartley, one of
wed from a
€ prison camp,
(there wus: a)
“humane”, b) “cruel”, ¢) “fair”
4. Voting to yon the Common
Market with a resounding "yes
was: a) Norway, b) Denmark.)
Great Britain
5 By a vote of
e parsed the largest defense
appropriations bill sinew World
War Hoof a) $56-bulhon,
$46 billion; ¢) $76-blhon
6, Inu sharp attack exident
Nixon, Sen, McGovern called the
Nixon Administration. a) “the
most corrupt since Hurding's
b) “the most corrupt in recent
tory”, €) “the
two centuries of Ame
tory."

7 In South Dakota, View Pre

dent Agnew accused the Demo:

cratic nominee of smear and

innuendo and sind: a) MeGovern
was very popular in North Vi

of his “philosophy

b) the U.S. would

the Vietnam War" if

n was elected, ©) Me

be defeated in

served notice that

M would block passage of the

propesed Soviet American trade
evement if Moscow

ues to supply Arab terre

unvaations, b)
the high exit f

anti Israeli policy
9. Union leader Anker Henrik
Jargensen iy the
a) Norway, b)
Sadat of Egypt
iiterview that he
dw peaceful
Middle East of
had
heen discontinued, b) Israel had
is counterattacks on
Soviet

10, President
sad an an
would have accep!

guerillas, ¢) the
Union had supphed him with
modern weapons to counter Is

rueli power
201d 6 HHL

>you grew, op someuy

“Rod puts into words all the
things I feel,’ one girl I
know who doesn’t even have
acne, She considers McKuer
Prose-poetry to be good lite
ture because it puts her feelings
into words, But good literature
takes words and transforms
them into fe

McKuen and Segal deal in
meeting card kitsch, but on a
different level than the other
‘They manipulate us into wanting
to bel
works are read quickly, cried or
sighed over quickly. They lead
us into a fantasy world, where
life in a love story, where lone-
lines is a national pastime, ex-
ceeded only by leukemia and
acne, And they laugh all the way
through the bunk and to the
bank

Love Story has sold more than
five million copies and was made
into a successful (financially,
anyway) movie. MeKuen's books
und records have earned ‘The
Bard more than $5 million a
year. Not bad for a little love.

‘And what does it all mean? It
means that we're desperate
enough to find out the meaning
of love that we'll go through
one-night stands with McKuen
and Segal, who have become Dr.
Reubens in romantic drag, every
thing you/ ulways wanted/ to
know

So what does it ull mean? The
answer is probably best put in
one of MeKuen’s own poems
"If you had listened hard
enough/ you might have heard/
what I meant to say: Nothing

But whatever they meant to
say, they say it over and over

dover

Maybe love means you never
have 10 sa

The Top Ten

Everybody: Phiys the Fool,”

Chuck Berry
1 dueksen

Go All the Raspher
by Don't Get Hooked on
Mac Davis

6 “Burning Love,"* Elvis Presley

Bill Withers

White

7. "Une b
Ko "Nights in
Moody Blues

9 “Black and White

Night
10."Good Foot, Part 1," daa
Brown

Contest Winners
OCTOBER 6

Satin

1 Dow

Stephame Feldiman
John E, Koch
Jodi Wells

(Solution to last week's puzzle)

T
i
r
o
ie

Crossword Contest Rules

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany
Student Press office (CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon
following the Friday that the puzzle appears.

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

ber must appear on your solution,

Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three

correct solutions have been chosen.

Each of the three winners will be entitled to a free dinner
for two at the Patroon Room in the Campus Center (not
including liquor and tips). Dinners must be claimed

within two weeks of notification.

No one working on or for the Albany Student Press is

cligible to win

Sorry, only one entry per person will be accepted

ASP Crossword Puzzle

ouLius

Ceylon Aborigine
Baron

Wall Purt

Help

Abstinence from Urink
Tennynon #ork
Natural Abiiity Flower Container
Rabbit Euot of
Lounge About Kind
Yaciliates Movie Cowboy
Abhorred Boor
Watonful Overalls
Opera Singor Lou Angelou District
Column Parts Var. Hawaiian Greeting
Girt's Nickname
Path
Dog's Name
Comparative word
¢ Vandala
Spoak
Place of Employment
Theater Employoon
Bumpkin.
To One Sidu
Move Quickly
Giistens
Sightaoeing Trip

Corrupt
Girl'a Name
Huckneyed

onior

Nouye Kugentials
Tnebriatod
Growthe of bushes
Drug Tuxer
Ttalian Pronoun
African Country
Separated
Photocopy
Conservative
Cut of Boot

Log Part

Next to ¥9-Down
Active Volcan
German State
Article

Sali Quantity
Miiitary Branch
Reton
Watoric Ship

Style
Mise Borger
Grow.

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN
view/arts/preview/arts/preview/arts
A Sneak-peek at Harry Kellerman”

by Kenn Rabin

Occasionally, in modern
American film, there are sparks
of ideas, never quite developed,
hinting of originality and intense
self-examination. WHO IS
HARRY KELLERMAN, AND
WHY IS HE SAYING THOSE
TERRIBLE THINGS ABOUT
ME? is, I think, just such a film.
It succeeds, however, where so
many other American films so
disappointingly fail—it_ manages
to be complete, it tends to leave
one satisfied, because there is
decisive, logical action that
Georgie takes,

Few know what it’s like to be
on top, and Georgie Solloway is
one of the few. He lives in a
plush black and white penthouse
palace atop the General Motors
building in New York, has his
‘own record company’, his
have all hit the top ten: "Finger
fon the pulse, eye on the spar
row, everybody lovin’ Soloway
style." His most prized posses:
sion is ole axe, his quilar-and
perhaps that copy of Time Ma
zine with his picture on the

, which proves to himself

’s real, Another prized posses:
sion is Sol Moses, his shrink
y Beorgie ix convinced

My marbles, Doc, they are
spilling ‘They ‘are rolling out
onto the Noor and behind th
refrigerator, wh

ymore

' this Fellow wants to

Sol A fellow that |

know who it sf mean

you're nol w paranoid if every

body really does hate you, eight?

An outside force, a hig gun from
out of Lown ix screwing iL up,

Someone

man is calling up every girl he

knows, and attributing to him

I diseases, several

illicit aftuirs, every

nything to budmouth

eyes of the Friends he

is degenerating
the we
axh
tening thing about the film, and
the more brilliant thing is that
nye ats Wee are
pind ‘The walls of
objective
have dropped their bonds,
without warning, we are aller
ely shown George and his
ess is treated ay unuther
ality, We never know
ahead of time when we'll be
launched into one of his halluet
nations. When we are, st isall the
m Frighening becuse
can't sew the objective re
behind il, just ay Gear ¢
Wh
pi there is a pause, then
the kind Doctor |
chorus of “Don't
Troubles,
Charles’ voive,
from nowhere ‘the Ray Charles
bund and Singers to back ham
up. ‘Then, just ax
things are back to norm

have seen it, Georgie has seen it,
but, hopefuily, it has not really
happened.

Photography, says Andre
Bazin, is such an objective art
form.’ You can manipulate your
environment, pose a picture if
you wish, but the camera will
still record objectively what
you've placed before it. ‘This is
why the beginnings of interpre:
tive art occurred as Matthew
Brady was snapping his first
plates—the realistic approach
would be more than covered by
the new art form, the canvas
painters had better find some:
thing else, ‘This sounds like a
digression, but the point it

cinema is poten:
ing medium, Our
photography for
all the more in
when unreality plays off
of object

Georgie’s madni
time, tikes him back in time, to
examine differenct episodes of
his life~Ruthie ‘Tresh, his first

Gloria, his wife, Allison
inger at the audi

message for about time,
for time is Georgie's probley

“Phe time is out of joint’ for
Goorgiehe sees things, the most
important things, reverse,
after they have happened.
Georgie is constantly regretting
what is long over, He has de
strayed any chance for a sane
life himself, Who Harry Keller
man actually ix doesn't matter,
because it is Georgie who. has
destroyed anything he ever
loved, Georgie who hus screwed
everything up  beewuse he
couldn't have the responsibility
to stop dreaming. ‘The so
on 7

r
ment!), “wax no need to
stop dreaming. And so dreaming
came naturally to Gi

dreamt his life a

now, and he's still not su

done anything wrong. He's not
sure what he's done, Like Ki
Lear in the forest, he tries des
peratelyh to ex: himself
only Lo find his powers of self
ecamination gone

King Lear, alone in the forest,
see he looky up at the sky, he
says "Oh, God, lel me nol be
mad *

“Help me, ob wizard,” George
asky Doctor Moses, “I hw busted
fon the yellow brick road
Georgie refers to the Wizard of
Q% over and over again, What
yellow. beick road has failed
hum? ‘The coud of success? What
kind of success?

Payehology and Psychiatry are

Y lp Georgie, they
offer him w handful of sand~ and
there's enough slipping through
Georgie’s fingers aleeudy When
his cinations help him
examine shallowness its
human his inability te
love even himself, he
seen an humself Allison, the jit

Ling, old, older, she hay a

problem with time:
“I feel like I just auditioned
for the part of human being, and
I didn’t get the job...all the time,
think, I'm auditioning I get up
in the’ morning and the whole
city says, "Thank you very
much...that'll be enough for
now.../'m thirty four years old
today, and I'm not prepared. I'm
prepared for twenty-two... got
up this morning and I was all of
a sudden not young. Not old,
but all of a sudden not young.
ie sees inher, himself,
and decides that if he
anyone, it’s Allison, He
chauffeur Chomsky, go search
ing in the night for Kellerman,
before he calls up Allison. He

tion—he'll never get out
Georgie finally ends up t

to his father who runs a delicates-
sen/restaurant. Dad is plagued
by time too, modernization in
the place across the street, im-
pending death by hardened ar-
terie

Dad has managed to do some
sandwich naming:

“I put your name on the
menu, Got all the greats in there,
sandwiches named after them,
the Jackie Gleason Special, the
Johnny Carson Salad, Sammy
Davis, Mérv Griffin, alla them 1
got in there. And now you,”

‘These sandwiches are named
after the ashes and dust of the
American Dream~those who
hhave made it to the top, and are
probably as serewed-up as
Georgie. Other vietims of the

an Dream. People like

Georgie ure America; in the end,
ecomes this country,

despite the fact that it’s
falling apart at the seams, de
ranged and out of kilter despite

the fact that it’s outwardly on
top. The metaphor is complete,
and frightening. “I'm immortal,
Pop!” Georgie tells his father
“Sure, Now go to sleep.” His
father answers. Georgie does,

‘The film is playing on campus
this weekend, in Lecture Center
7. It stars Dustin Hoffman as
Georgie, Jack Warden as Dr.
Moses, Barbara Harris as Allison,
David Burns as Georgie's father,
Rose Gregorio, Betty Walker
Dom DeLuise, Gabe Dell, and
Shel Silverstein in a cameo. The
thing was written by Herb

ardner, who wrote A
THOUSAND CLOWNS, and
directed by Ulu Grosbard. Music
is by Silverstein, performed by

Hook and’ the Medicine

I suggest strongly, how

er, that you see the film on

Saturday night, for on Friday

night, in LC 25, LF.G. is running

one of Alfred Hitchcock's most

exciting films, STRANGERS ON
A TRAIN.

stil courtesy of joseph dougnerty

Harry Kellerman races through the Lincoln Tunnel, wondering what's happening to his life

Homecoming: Kris and Rita

The SUNYA Concent Board
will present What pronuses tu he
ee ob the better shows of this
(or any) year Lor Hones amie
Oct Ot at the Gym Kay
Rustotteron will headline the
Poogium tor whch Rita
Comlidle will open Kus Kas
talferson Hardly needs a Ine:
Hiaphy Ins intiaspective sharply
etched songs amd the stities they
fell aie knowin to all and his
fowi stark few hey but strangely
Commpeltinne pertonmimces ane
treaty ay fannitiar Keay hast't
heen this neck al the woods
for some time, but tis ast pet
formance up. this way, ana
chilly. nunaltenched September
evening at Saratoga, 1s still
fondly remembered by many
Rita Couhadge ts not yet as well
knowa ay Kits, but you've heard
her singing backup on albums
by Deluney and Bone, Dave
Mason, Graham Nash, knw Clap
ton, Steve Shilly. Joe Cocker and

Kris Kristofferson and Rita Coolidge will appear for Homecoming

many others. Not too many
unger’ make the transition from
back-up t solo but Rita's d

We quite well. Gr

very personal interpretation ol
material by Dylan, Neil Yi
Dave Mason, and. other song

writers, Rita, ably assisted: by
the Dine Flyers, has hecoin
one of the very best uf the bine
new crop of female suger
around today. She's inellow. het
band is vety mellow. and then
shows can steal your heatt

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972

onhelly, the artistic costume designs of
laine Yokoyama, and the subtle lighting
egts of Jerome Hanley, we can expect one
{ the most exciting productions of State
Iniyersity Theatre’s history. The show is
win pulled together by SUNYA’s Theatre
regrtment Chairman, Jarka Burian.

Titkets are on sale now in the PAC Box
Nie from 11-4 Monday through Friday.
h@y cost $1.00 with student tax, $2.00

Ifforder to bring theatre closer to the

UNYA mainstream, Theatre Council has set
able in the Campus Center. From now

Friday, October 20, students and facul:
ff may reserve tickets for Marat/Sade
ut even going over to the PAC. Also at
Campus Center table, we are making
ble the beautiful 3-color Marat poster,
ly and vibrant addition to any dorm or
ment room. Posters are only $.50 with
nt tax, $1.00 without

atre Council Guest Artist Series ts
g under way this season with the City
fer Acting Company (formerly the Jul
Acting Company). They will be here
ber 2, 3, and 4 and will present three
eir widely acclaimed shows: US A
School for Scandal, and The Hostaye
kets are on sale now at the PAC Box
2...$1.00 with tax, $3.00 without. Visit
ox Office, from 11-4 Monday throug
'y, oF call at 457-8606 for details.

EBBIE EEP HERE, wiTH AN
EXCLUSIVE ASP INTERVIEW
WITH THe Magus 9% sApe,
MAR, DE SADE, YOUR NEW PL
wil BE MAKING (TS DEBUT
HERE NEXT WEDNESDAY, WHAT

po You THINK OF THE PLAY,

AND W
IT HA

HAT po YOU THINK
s 70 OFFER?

YS

17S CERTAINLY THE
MOST BRILLIANT PIECE
I'VE EVER WRITTEN,
FULL OF HEAVY
VHRESOLVED QUESTIONS
ON LIFES WIT AND
CANDOUR ANP DEATH
AND REVOLUTION AND
KILLING AND VALVES
AND WHIPPINGS AND
BRUTALITY AND SEX
AND STABBING AND
BLOOD AND LUST AND
MAIIAING Ane MWAPER

PAGE THIRTEEN

a —=  »~«xoOoowoo

Halsman in Albany

by Rose De Santis

‘The Albany Institue of Art and
History formally opened their
season Inat Friday with a speech
from the renowned portrait pho-
tographer, Philippe | Halaman.
Bost in Russ, in Ger-

een
presently ying in the U.S., Mr.
Halaman has taken many photo-
grapha of stich famous people as
John F. Kennedy, Richard
Nixon, Marilyn Monroe, and
Finstein, to mention only a few.
He has 9 creative skill, pec
in his style, of diverting his
subjects through conversation
and trying to paychologically
fect them in aterpts 1 capture
Mr. Halsman told
of hhow he achieved certain ex-
pressions through many amusing
anecdotes. One concerned
Bobby Fisher, who complained
about his extended sitting of 15

light suit and brought
darker one, not knowing which
‘one would be best to be photo-
graphed in, Halsman preferred
the dark jacket, and to compli-
er insisted on

changing his socks and
Panta, even though they would

Mr. Halaman showed a few hun:
dred slides of his pictures, many

(SERRE EER

of which have previously deco-
rated the covers of popular
magazines, such as Life, Time
and Newsweek. Included in his
dispiay was a picture of a
strongly persuaded Nixon in his
shirtsleeves, and a candid photo-
graph of Einstein which cap-
tured the essence of this true
genius. Besides these, included
were character portrayals of his
subjects jumping. Mr. Halsman
feels that one can catch the true
character of an individual in his
jump. Caught in mid-air were
such people as Lucille Ball, the
Duke & Duchess of Windsor,
Simon & Schuster, and Rogers

‘The presentation of Philippe
Halsman proved to be very excit-
ing and enjoyable, and brought
to the Albany area an interesting
preview of the many things to
come.

‘Also included in the o}
show wan e dioplay of fabrics of
the state of N.¥., consisting of
handweaving and needlework
from the 38th century to pre-
sent, Made possible by a grant
from the NYS Council on the
Arts, in the display are repre-
sented fine examples of em:
broidery, carpets and fabric tex-

les, made throughout the ages
with great pride and craftsman:
ship.

Sunshine Promotions Presents:

Tuesday, October 17

for one show only at 7:30

PALACE THEATRE _ Albany

Tickets 4°° 5°
TICKET OUTLETS

Crystal Mansion Boutique, Troy & Saratoga
—Drome Sound, Albany & Sch‘dy.

Theatre Box Offic

—Mail Orders to Palace Theatre, P.O. Box 287, Albany

Coming to the Palace Theatre
on Monday, October 23

An Evening With
John Sebastian and Friends

Philippe Halsman, renowned photographer, spoke Friday.

deutsch

Jacques Brel-R.P.I.

Singer and songwriter Jacques
Brel is something of a contem:
porary French folk hero. His
songs reach out with intensity,
grabbing the listener squarely by
the emotions.

Erie Blau and Mort Shuman
have translated and adapted
Brel's songs into a full- length
musical entitled
Alive and Well
Paris,

‘The RPL Players will perform
this musical on Oct, 13, 14, 20,
21 at 8:30 p.m. at the 15th
Street Lounge on the campus of
Rensseluer Polytechnic Insitute,
Troy

ueques Brel is Alive and Well
and Living in Paris
kind of musical. 1
sing and mime their way through
ng the
experiences of life and
love, ‘They ally aguinst hate,
commiserate in love and grasp
together at threads of hope

Lee Donnelly, RPI 70,
Larraine Feldman, RPL 73,
James Mulligan, RPL 73, and

rity form the cast of

and two women

ues Brel is
nd Living in

1 cust of four

an evening of songs depic

Directing the performance
Brant, « songwriter whose theat
rical experience includes serving
as asistant director of Players’
productions of “One Flew Over
‘The Cuckoo's Nest" and "J.B."

Ms. Donnelly has extensive ex:
perience in area theater, h
performed with both the PI
and the Albany Civie Thi
most recently in ‘The Glass
Menagerie.””

Ms, Feldman is a singer at
heart and a hearty singer. She
sung in the Players’ productions
of "Man of La Mancha" and
pert)

Mulligan has been a staple of
Players’ productions over the
lust four years, He is perhaps
best remembered for h
mance as the Padre in “
and as the Player in

perfor
an of La
Mancha”
“Rosencrantz and Guildenstern
are Dead.”

Gerrity, a drama major at the
State Univerity
newcomer to Capital District

the past few years

he has appeared in community
theater on Long Island,

‘Once again, the Campus Center
Governing Board of SUNYA is
sponsoring its Coffee House Cir-
cuit - a series of entertaining
evenings with a variety of per-
formers and free coffee
Traditionally, our coffee houses
were held in the CC Cafeteria
This year, however, we have
scheduled several of them for
the Assembly Hall (adjacent to
the Fireside Lounge in the Cam:
pus Center). This will provide
for a comfortable atmosphere
with table and chair arrange
ments.

Coffee houses are scheduled
every other weekend throughout
the semester. Our next set of
coffee houses will be on Thurs
Oct. 19 and Sun., Oct, 22
Thursday night, the coffee house
will feature a new and exciting
group of guitarists, featured Sun
day night will be Claudine
Cassan and Ron Abel, pro-
fessionals from New York City

Other coffee houses will take
place as follows: Fri-Sat, Nov
3,4; Fri-Sat, Nov. 17.18; Fri-Sat
Dec. 1,2. Signs will be posted as
to the time and location of each
Stop in on our
upcoming coffee houses, and see
what it's like to relax and spend
f sociable evening enjoying real

coffee house

listening music and free coffee!
+e + Tuesday Night Pre:
views” at Albany Public Library
continues with a showing of
“Svengali” at Harmanus
Bleecker Library, 19 Dove
Street, un Tuesday, October 17
at 8:00 pm

The film classic stars John
Barrymore ay a man obsessed
with the belief that he can com
trol Ins heloved’s singing talents,
“Svengali” isone of a number of
feature films recently acquired
by the Upper Hudson Library
Federation. It will be avanlable
for borrowing after ity “pre
view” presentation at the: lib:
niyo of

Baxter's Cate, X10) Madison
Avene (between Ontar and
Quail) iy planning another jam
session fin thay Suny night
October 15 The Grand Re
ppening jane session. ether %
produced seine fine niist tan
ing treme jazz to

folk, 10 Couutiy nck “The Cate
bs open tom SPM until | AM
Sunday though Thursday. and

salways fee

Baggy Jeans

Pleated Pants

Men's and
Women's Shoes D

Stacked Heels I

Platforms

212 Washington Ave

L
troy L
0

1/2 Third St

FOR SALE

Vehicles:

VW snow tires on wheels:
balanced. Best offer. 462-6205.
Early a.m. or late p.m.

"52 pickup truck. Best offer.
462-6205. Early am. or late
p.m.

1959, 650 Chopper. $500.
456-0652.

Snow tires, radial, Goodyear,
155 SR 13. Like new. $55.
phone Earl. 674-3045,

“62 Bug. Good condition, quick
sale-$200. 235-5598.

1963 Mercury Comet. Good
Body, Excellent Running Cond:
tion, Radio, Heater, Automatic
4 door, new battery. $250. Call
Ives 465-7225.

wrong phone number

appeared in Tues, ASP Surry

1971 Vega Chevrolet. Hatchback
Coupe-Automatic Bucket
Seats~ 22,650 mutes.
Condition—Silver Gray. Asking
$1900, Phone: 465-3749 or
434.1987

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 for $1

patches 25°

264 Contral Ave,
cor. No. Lake Avo.
Albony
463-2055

Chris Cunningham

Music:

Traynor P.A, Head $125. Fender
Princeton Reverb Amp $60. Uni
vox Electric Guitar $100. Pre-
mier Reverb Unit $25. All in
Excellent Condition. 438-0156.

HELP WANTED

3 men needed to unload railroad
cars on a piece rate basis. Can be
unloaded during days or eve-
nings. The work is hard but the
pay can be very good. Apply in
person: 84 Lumber Co. Route
20 Guilderland.

This year skiing in France on the
2nd Annual SUNY Ski Tour.
December 30, 1972January 8,
1973, Travels, meals, room,
party, skiing~$299. Contact:
John Morgan—457-4831,

Chess lessons from United States
Chess Federation Expert. $3/les-
son. Call 482-6019.

Babysitter for 5-yr. old girl.
Monday and Thursday mornings.
‘Near Dutch Quad. Call 489-1357
evenings or weekends.

Needed! Tools and/or help to
replace shocks of 1967 Chevelle.
Phone 457-4979,

Green Catherine. Rock from San
Francisco. (518) 877-5328.

Need a paper typed? Call Hat
7-3060.

Female guitarist who can really
sing, 489-2235,

New acoustic Japanese Guitar
Good for beginner or as 2nd
guitar. Reasonable. Call
472-6767.

Miscellaneous:

Camera—Pentax with 55mm lens
$65. Call Aileen 489-0583,
Cordovan, chunky-heeled shoes,
Size 9, practically brand new.
Too small for me! Call Kathy
7-4684

Au Force Parka, used 3 months,
$23.

205¢m Head '360"
Call Ken 489-1626.

skis $65

Diamond Engagement & Wed
ding Rings. 3,000 ring selections
Nall styles at 50% discount to
tudents, staff, and faculty. But
firect from leading manu
facturer and SAVE! 1/2 carat
$179, 3/4 carat only $299. For
free color folder write. Hox 42,
I anwood, NJ. 07023

WANTED |

LOST & FOUND

Heward for lost wallet ne que
ns asked Doug

Va? 578

vd, Call Ba 472: 5925

Advertisng Manager,
Capital Newspapers

Art Harris

Advertising Manager, WRGB
will speak Tuesday nite
at 7:30

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY,

OCTOBER 13, 1972

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1%,

on

Opportunity for mate or female
wanting to work part-time or
full-time, All personnel will
come to 1702 Central Ave. at
7:00 p.m, Ask for Mr. Mosley.
Hundreds of dollars can be
yours.

Attractive barmaid—will train—
Leonard's Tavern, 117 No. Lake.
465-9002

Light rock group wanted for
Saturday Oct. 28, Call Carrie
449-5884

Married Couples-part-time job

care for other people’s children
‘or homes while on vacation.
Free room and board. Work as
much as you want Must have
cat One child okay, $100 4
week, Call 355-8495 anytime

_ SERVICES

Piano lessons taught by senior
muse major Reasonable. Call

AB? 4687

Come Ski Selden, Austia with
the Albany State Ski Club. 1?
days January 4, 19/2-January
14, 1972. Mice $312. anspor
luhion, meals, scommodations,
Lax, guituities, sdabag, party
Robe Wa

418 465 4700. PO Box 1/800
LIN YA

Unhimted Auto Mechanw Work
done tor small monthly tee, Jom,
Car Coop. Call Pil Northrop c/o
Reler 434.1202

in LC 14

The Relationship Between
Advertising & News

HOUSING

‘One roommate (male or female).
Apt. on Park. $50. 472-9328,

Roommate wanted to share apt.
with grad. student. Leave mes-
sage at 472-3290,

Wanted: Female roommate, own
bedroom, near New Scotland &
S. Allen. 438-7624

Female apartmentmate wanted
for just fall semester or both:
own room. Furnished, Washing:
ton near Quail. 436-4541

PERSONALS

Hob,
{stilt love you
Carolyn.

Dear tauren,
Anytime you want to tly the
otter two,” just call!

Happy Birthday, Bean!
{ ove,
The Alden Crew

Schuet

The treckles un your back ave
40000000 cute!

Love

fer

u
Hove you

ui
Why can't BH.G.L1/
Because of hes “ash!
WO! |, Gremiin, speed.

behavior

Pocahontas
How do you think we'd 117
John Smith

NOTICE
A ineeting of the Membersinp
of the Faculty Student Associa
hon will be held on Monday
October 30, 1972 at 4 pan an
Aduuinistration 5.4
ung, will be immediately tollow
of the Board of

ed by a meet
Durectors.

Secretary PSA

DON'T FORGET TO
COME IN FOR YOUR
YEARBOOK PORTRAITS,
IF YOU HAVEN'T, MAKE,
AN APPOINTMENT NOW!
-AT THE CC INFO
DESK. ~

Dear John,
Get well soon!
Love,
WASFSFM.

To the BB Crowd,
Thank you all for a very happy
birthday...you really did it!
Love always, Sima jude

Dear Zenger 205,
What would we do without
you, and your request service?
Love,
Waterbury 319.

Dodie,
Hap ay Birthday.

wi
The Queen says no to pot
smoking F.B.1. men.

MS.

RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED

Ride needed daily to Executive
Park (behind Stuyvesant Plaza)
at 8 am, Call Vivian at
457-3023,

October 17, 1972

Watch for our
extra-special

‘Think 80? We hear a lot about
lakes dying, Entropy they call
it, When pollution reaches a
certain level, it can't be
reversed, That's what bribes
do. Contribute to moral pollu-
tion. Trust turns to sewage in
the community of man. You
know what to do about it,

‘The community of man
od's club,
It's not exetusive
It includes you and me,

RIAL ©

SENIORS:

DON'T FORGET TO
COME IN FOR YOUR
YEARBOOK. PORTRAITS.
IF YOU HAVEN'T, MAKE
AN APPOINTMENT NOW!

THE CC INFO

1972

£2026202024 22022 S ODO ODODE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

Battle of the Unbeatens Here Tomorrow

aE
photo ser

by Mike Igoe

Just about evey football coach
will admit that a team has to
deal with one game at a time.

‘One might expect Albany foot-
ball coach Bob Ford, though, to
be particularly concerned about
the future since his team will
step up to varsity status next
season.

But Ford is always one of the
first persons to attest to the
importance of getting ready for
‘one game in particular.

However, there is no doubt
that this weekend's bout with
Hudson Valley is the game that
Coach Ford, his players, and his
staff have really been waiting
for.

Last spring Ford expressed a
strong desire to avenge last
season's loss to the Vikings.
After a victory over Stony.
Brook, Ford noted that his team
couldn't afford to repeat the
mistakes of that game against
Hudson Valley

‘This week's practices have also
shown evidences of a strong de-
sire to win. If determination
were the deciding factor in a
game, the Danes would easily
sew up a victory Saturday.

‘At any rate, tomorrow's third
meeting of the two foes figures
to be a hard fought contest.

Hudson Valley's defensive unit
has held the opposition to 353
total yards in four games in
addition to recovering four fum
bles and picking off 15 passes.

‘The Great Danes, meanwhile,
have recorded two shutouts, inter:
cepted 13 passes, and recovered
eight fumbles.

Offensively, both clubs have
stuck mainly to the ground game
so far.In fact, the three Viking
quarterbacks have thrown more
interceptions than completed

passes
‘The game really means a lot to

the team so I hope everyone will
try to attend, ‘The support from
the Albany fans or the lack of it
for thatmatter just might make a
difference.

World Series Foes Decided - A's vs. Reds

by Bill Heller

Saturday afternoon will mark
the start of the seventieth fall
classic between the mous:
tachioed Oakland Athletics and
the Big Red Machine from Cin:
cinatti, Looking at what should
be a highly dramatic confron
tation, we'll see how the teams
match up in four key are
infield, outfield, pitching, and
bench strength

Infield: Going around from
first base to home, we get the
following, matchups (Cin

Ist base: Tony Pereze-Mike
Epstein; at 2nd: Joe Morgan
ind others); short
stop ey ~ Bert
anaris; 3rd: Dennis M
Bando, and fi
Johnny Bench » Gene Tenace.
t edge for the Reds
nd of course at the
¢ Morgan
ut the bat and
compliments it with his speed.
A's manager Dick Williams loves
to platoon his second basemen.
Chances are Green will start, but

expect to see the likes of Tim
Cullen, ‘Ted Kubiak, and Dal
Maxvill. None are standout hit
ters, although Maxvill flashes
fine glove in the field. Edge
Cincinatti

Johnny Bench is Johnny
Bench, probably the finest play
cr in the game today, Bench has
the arm, but, glove, and speed all
over a promising but unproven
Gene Tenace, Edge » Cincinatti

‘The A's have a definite ad
vantage at shortstop, where

ampanaris has established him:

Self-Nomination forms
For Who’s Who in American Colleges & Universites

are available in

CC 346

Oct. 16-20
9-5

Nominations are limited
to Seniors & Second

Semester Juniors

Elections will be held Oct. 24,25,26 along with several referendums on
selected questions. Further information will follow

funded by stutent tay.

self ax « good hitter, good field
er, and excellent baserunner
Don Cheney hit well in the
playoffs, but lacks Campy’s all
around ability. Edge - Oukland
Tony Perez and Mike Epstein
fare un interesting matchup. Both
have the knack of hitting “em
out and knocking them in, Perez
may be the better fielder, but it
doesn't merit the nod over
“Super-Jew.” Edge » Even

At third, neither Sul Bando or
Dennis Menke have the
stick, Menke is a trifle
fielder,

gerous at the plate, Edge : E
Outfield: ‘The starting outfields
are packed with quality ball
players, The matchups
Rose-Joe Rudi; CF

Reyyie Jackson; RFC

onimo - Matty Alow

In left, “Charlie Hustle
mains one of the pre

cers in every aypeet of the
Offsetting him is dow Rudi, who
n etucular year a

Kage - Even
‘The big question in center is if
Rew kson can play (pulled
muscle} the Oakland slugger os
sidelined, the Reds have a big
plus with Bobby ‘Tolan, a geval
ter and standout elder If

W's pretty equal Edge

Women

‘The Women’s J V ‘Tennis team

fs enjoying an outstanding sea

‘The A’s Matty Alou in right is
a proven hitter, good fielder and
headsup player. Possessing
great arm and adequate bat
Caesar Geronimo still falls short
in this comparison. Edge - Oak
land.

Pitching: Here is the A’s strong
point. Blue Moon Odom, Catfish
Hunter, and Kenny Holzman all
had fine years, combining for
well over fifty wins. Add Vidw
Blue, Paul Linblad, and Rollie
Fingers in the bullpen und you
get an excellent staff, The Reds
have a strong cor
(principally, Clay Carroll, who
broke the major league record

ves, and ‘Tom Hall), but

Ross

and

Don Gullet can't match the Oak

lands trio in overall. effective
ress. Edge - Oakland.

Bench Strength: ‘The reserves
rote about equal, with the men

wateh for Ciney Joe Hague
and Dave Concepeion, for the
A's, Maxvill and Dave Dunean

Edge

Summary: On paper Oak
lund looks 4 narrow winner
They'll have to overcome their
inexperience (this is then first
Series) and make sure Johany
Bench doesn't make ita one
Oakland

man show Prediction

's Tennis

son this year, having compiled a

defeated Siena, Fulton Mont

funded by student tax

October 20

university concert board presents

KRIS KRISTOFFERSON

AND

RITA COOLIDGE

IN A BLANKET CONCERT

SUNYA Gym

9:00 pm

gomery, Cableskill, Hudson Vat

Ivy, and RPE ‘Their only loss was
to an experienced Potsdam Stl
Two schools

Mohawk Val
ley and Westfield State

Varsity team
mat to be playe

Members of the team are Beth
Smuth (Captain), downnn Merritt
Mattie Gollhotter
Mary Bean, dane Sper
Kaufmann, Nunc

Corre Furst
Karen
Koenigsberg

Dune Sklar, and Elsa Gorordo

NOTICE

Jobs Are Available.
For FREE information
on student assistance and

RPI Cages Danes; Seven Fans Attend

by Nathan Salant

Before Wednesday's game with
R.P.L, several changes were
made to try to put some life into
the Danes’ general game. Larry
Herzog, normally a fullback, was
moved up to the right inside
position to toughen up the of
fense. Karl Hacusing was pulled
back from the halfback slot to
fil Larry's place and Uzi
Haimoff was inserted in the
empty halfback spot. All three
turned in their best per
formances of the year, but the
Danes were beaten by RPI. hy
a score of 2-1

With those three turning in
such fine appearances, you may
ask, “How did we lose?” Three
reasons: poor halfback play, no
play at all by our center inside,
and a slight hearing deficiency
which gave the game away

The game was scoretess until
Herzog. practically kicked the
goalie through the net, let alone

the ball, and with 10:00 minutes
to go in the first half, Albany led
1-0. Now Albany had a great
chance to put the game away,
but @ combination of bad breaks
and good saves kept the score
from changing, and the half
ended with Albany leading 1-0.
The 7 or so Albany fans—YES
COUNT THEM ON YOUR
FINGERS!!!!** went wild, as
did the team,

‘The second half opened with
several drives by both teams, all
coming to naught, until Don
Wemple put one away for the

P.l-men with 8:61 gone by.
The game seesawed back and
forth, but also got more and
more physical. Pushing and shov
ing increased, but no ealls were
made, An Albany breakaway
was stopped vin a hand ball, but
no call was made—apparently
the refs did not want the game
decided by a penalty shot

With approximately 8 minutes
Jeft in the game, an R.P.L. player

Pups Drop Fourth

by Ralph Mohr
Last ‘Tuesday, the JV succer
team met Union in a futile at
tempt to 1
lar season victory Earker vast
they had Jost to Adirun

a field of puddles

cord their first regu.

wane with
y emerged no

better, losing 7-1
Within the fi

the game U 4
times, and in all actuality the
game was lost. Throughout the
entire first half
nated play and the score.

Union domi
s they

Het with a 5:0 fead,

‘The second half saw little im
provement in the Albany pla
They hud one thing up on the
first half though they scored
ounce Ruben Alverez neatly
tucked one away in the corner
of the net ay Albany made the
penalty shot

dest kiek of the game

Jed the

iling on the sidelines

If such an a eto

register ash oppo
sition’s. goal

met the ball face to face, and
went down bleeding from the
face. Due to the fact that Al-
bany had the ball, play con-
tinued, much to the conster

tion of the R.P.L. coach and the
spectators. When play was final-
ly stopped, the R.P.1. coach
took the opportunity to blast
the ref, claiming that his man
had been kicked and elbowed in
the face, and that the refs were
letting the game get out of hand,
Instead of telling the coach to

Picks For The

by Bruce Miyggin
Football
Valley
Tomorrow afternoon a psyeh:
ed Albany foothall te
to extend ity unt
against College power
Hudson Valley, who is alse un

Albany vs. Hudson

Expect another defensive
battle ‘The Dane defense has

Visit our

fibulous Delicatessen
Featuring Delicious
Soups, Sandwiches,
Hot Dogs, Hamburgs,
Salads, Beverages, Etc

& Ice Cream Parlor
39 Flavors +
Sundaes

Splits

Shakes

Counter items

Always a Special Treat on Sundays
17 TRIPLE DECKER SANDWICHES
catering to all your affairs

PLATT’S

CALL 459-1405 or 459-7090

* 44 Wolf Road
Opposite Macy‘s

OPEN DAILY
9am - 11 pm
SUNDAYS to 10:30 pm

DELI to 10 =

|

shut up, the ref backed down—
he looked almost sorry that he
had not made a call on the play,

As you probably know, I've
been criticizeing the refs all year,
and handing the blame for
several of our losses on them,
Well, this week, f'm going to
make excuses for the ref: he was
either blind, stupid, or felt guil:
ty, or a combination of all three.
The ensuing return to play
resulted in an R.P.I, drive, and
eventually _a_cornerkick, When

xiven Up only seven pennity Us
year, while the Vikings have
allowed only) 1) points mn four
mame

Both tean's
geared to the run Carvin Payne
iy Albany's leading ground gainer
averaging an incredible 105 per

y

‘The two runners to watehout

for on Hudson Valley are Dennis
and Morris Coll

average

seven touchdowns

Collins hax a 6.60 running aver

age Hudson Valley, ke Albany

does not Unraw the ball muel,

completing only 1:4 of 1S parses

What at all adel

hetwe

up tests. great
two ween rival
has been wanting for
Hudson Valley for a long tine
beheves am itself At
the players have bee
hitting harder and. harder
cause Ure team really wants thy
on Prediction, Albuny 20
Hvce 14
Soccer Albany vs Oxweyo,

The soccer tam have been a
but disappomntment this year, as
they are the only Gill Wea that
iy QR Lo have a losing record
The teany hay Galed to put i all
together, managing, only one or
two goals at mest af there games
Laney Herzuj’s move to tulllack
nvnghht gives the: Ceaamne a Atle mate
puneh an aflense

Peedietion Onwey
Alhuny 4

WHO, FOR THE PRICE OF A

the ball was kicked, the whistle
blew, and a penalty kick was
called against Albany for no
reason at all. A player was sub-
sequently ejected from the game
due to the official's inability to
distinguish between the letter
“7 and “s", and his ability to
imagine himself being spoken to.
‘The resulting kick was almost
blocked, hit the far post, and
then, as if in protest of the call,
rolled along the line the length
of the goal, only to roll in at the
last moment. A storm of protest
began that continued after the
kame, ‘The claim was made that
the ejected player hud used foul
language, and that the Albany
bench was guilty of the sam
offense
Its just a shame that the team
cannot seem to put it all to:
gether on any one day—one
nde will play well,
xt june they will turn
in mediocre appearances, 1's a
renter shame that the soccer
team is the only one with a
losing record However, the
xeewtest shame is the apathy and
disinterest the faculty: and stat!
have shown towards his team,
Maybe those asi two. points
have something in com

Weekend

Cross Country Merrimaek ty
vitation:

The Harner,
Merrimack Invitational to tey to:
defend there title tamerraw. The
cross country leant hy been run

reat this yewr, losing, only
to Army
Predetion
hatte

Pew Bootball Jets vy New
Hingland

More help is on the way for
the Jets weak defense Defensive
end Steve ‘Thompson, who left
fouthall for commune life lust
yeur, his returned to New York
It's not known if he will play an

Danws should defend

Sund

Namath and Plunkett should

have a field day against two,
weak defenses

Prediction dets 11

Patriots 85.

Pro Poot lull
Mraneisen

Giants vs San
The Giants are discovering
what its ike to be a winner, is
they have won. their fast two
wanes ‘This week the opposition
much tougher

The running due of Ron dohn
md year man Chi
Kean hay been nd
Quarterback Navn
directed a sLeang offense

Peetion SP 31
Gunty 20

Tickets Go On Sale
October 17 in Campus Center

placement program send
self-addressed STAMPED
envelope to the National
Placement Registry, 1001
East Idaho St., Kalispell,
MT 59901

NO GIMMICKS:

Tickets
2.50 with tax and ID $5.00 without

Start Homecoming Off Right

©:PACK OF SCHAEFER BEERE
AFFORDED A WONDROUS
METHOD TO MAKE ARCHES

ag 5
ONCE A KNIGHT SECEIVETH THAT HE SOUGHT IHE
NEWS THAT FILLED HIS COUNSEL OF A SPECIALISTE
HEART WITH SUCH JOY. DISAPPEAR
FRID,

WHEN YOU RUTHAVINGIMOREIT HAN IONE}

PAGE SIXTEEN

PAGE SEVENTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972 SVGSrouER Uae ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Harriers Romp Again

by Ken Arduino

The Albany State cross-
country team, reaching the
tough part of their schedule,
gained some momentum as they
crushed Plattsburgh 16-47, Wed-
nesday at Albany. Albany is now
9-1, Plattsburgh is now 1-3.

Albany, which still has to com
pete in the Merrimac Invitational
the §,U.N.Y.A.C. Champion-
ships, and the Albany Invita-
tional on successive Saturdays,
used this race as a practice of the
techniques they will have to use
in them. Coach Munsey set the
plan where « selected runner
would set the pace for a selected
distance and then turn it over to
a new runner who would do the
same. This enables the runners
to help each other out during
the race, a practice which is
necessary in meets with large
fields

To help out with this plan and
to give them some work and
experience, Munsey added three

.V, runners to the nine man
varsity squad. The plan worked
to perfection. The Albany first
mile was slow but the pace soon
picked up despite a gusty wind.
‘The Albany team had five run-
nara tt the toad while Plate
burgh had only one runner

challenging position, But he had
to contend with too many men
to pose a threat to the lead.

‘At the three mile mark the
pacing had proven to be effec:
tive, Four Albany runners had a
good shot at finishing 27 min-
utes,.a feat no previous Albany
team had accomplished. Vinnie
Reda again ted the way with a
26:34,8. Jim Shrader, spurred
by the presence of his brother,
was only a few yards behind but
comfortably in second. The bat:
tle between Bill Sorel and Nick
DeMarco for third was lost in
the excitement that all four were
going to break 27 minutes. Bill
‘caught Nick with about 90 yds.
to yo, but Nick put on a last

minute sprint to beat out Bill by
two tenths of a second. Sorel
was timed in 26:45.6, the fourth
man under 27 minutes.

Carlo Cherubino, John Koch,
Phil Doyle, Scott Abercrombie,
and John Stanton finished sixth
through tenth, J.V. stalwarts
Richard Crana, Jim Genhardt,
and Jim Wilcox finished 12th,
13th, and 15th respectively.

Dispite the record time and the
battle for third, the most ap-
plause was for Ellen Turkel,
Plattsburgh's sixth runner. De-
spite finishing last, she was given

ing the course under tough wind
conditions.

‘This Saturday Albany travels
to the Merimack Invitational
which they won easily last year.
Little is known about their op:
ponents but Coach Munsey is
optimistic. He has a right to be,
because after today’s perform
ance it jus might take a super
team to beat Albany.

PICKIN’ THE PROS

by Tony “The Turk" Espejio
COWBOYS OVER COLTS
Maybe Calvin Hill should be
the Dallas quarterback. Craig
Morton would probably prefer
to do his sleeping at home in:

stead of on the playing field
JETS OVER PATRIOTS
New England's mistakes take
the luster out of Jim Plunkett's
passing.
RAIDERS OVER BILLS
Goorge Blanda’s kicking will

(A FREE BAG
FORTUNE COOKIES

place your

is yours!

Just bring this ad with you, of

mention the ASP when you

order with) your

China Tom representative on

Sunday nite,

make the difference.
STEELERS OVER OILERS
Dan Pastorini is a better punt
VIKINGS OVER BRONCOS
‘The Purple Gang gained th
reputation for tight defense.
Now that they finally have some
offense with Fran ‘Tarkenton,
the legendary defensive unit
seems Lo be slipping. Bud Grant
hopes his can yet them,
nelves together before the season
progresses any further
RAMS OVER EAGLES

Roman Gabriel looking sharp
again

FALCONS OVER SAINT

Do the Saints hke th
DOLPHINS OVE

Miami's “noni
plenty of new niek
Dalphins get fifth

will eeeeiv
naines if
straight

OVER CARDINALS

Jn fans are too busy
screaming for Sonny Jurgensen
to nolier the good performances
the other Redskins are turn

°

FRESHMEN!!

There will be a meeting
Monday October 16 at 7:30

in the Assembly Hall to get this

class

(‘76

i!) on the move

photo service

Fall Baseball

Ends Tomorrow

by Richard Mark Yanku

With the fall baseball season
coming oan end,
player hates to look toward win:
ter, Although more baseball will
follow with the start of spring
winter p if

a baseball

baseball, the
many worries. The “worries” are
of a more physical and mental
ballplay

worries about not swinging a bat

type. ‘The mainly
or six months, inability

to keep in physical shape
and not see
il mid April

The winters in Albany last and

through the winte
ing a ball field ui

last, and that’s what a ball player
does not need. Speing practice
bowguns in late February or early
March in the gym, ane if the

er is typical for Albany

t see the field
is hurts. Usually
the first game of the spring is
played days,
the snow is ¢

even hours, after
aed away from
playing field. So.
know any guys that pl
Varsity Baseball Sq) have
Pily, sympathize, give them #
break = ‘eause it is gonna be «
LONG, LONG winter
"The final fall games
going to be played

Saturday ow Paltz
er win will leave AL

if you

on the

bany with a fine $4 mark and
1-1 league record, Kevin Quin
and Ken Latoe will get the final
starting slots for pitchers, with
Steve DeVito and Dave Bentley
if he shows up,probably coming

on in reliet

AMERICAN BUREAU OF

THE ARTS

present

OCT. 3

1& NOV

8 pm

“OK! OK! YOUR LOUSY MORALE HAS MADE THE GENERAL CRY ANDI HOPE YOU'RE PROUD

‘OF YOURSELVES!

ORR

“Do You Ball”

Kent, Ohio~A new “morals”
question has arisen at Kent State
University following an address
given to the freshman class by
KSU student body president,
Bob Gage,

Gage was scheduled to speak at
an opening night uthering,
which started off freshman
week, and was attended by
freshmen, faculty, parents, Uni
versity administrators and the
president of the Board of ‘Trus
tees

al the podium
dof the usual “wel

AEHICHINEETINDINGNLIGERLIOGOOIOCU CIEGERSAR.INNEAD OHI ASIST OGEN SCG HRATTION

come freshman speech" he was
qoing to talk about sex, This
triggered off some laughter and
murmerings in the audience, but
Gage continued,

He launched into a talk about
Premarital sex—"Your futher
tells you not to get caught, and
your mother tells you not to do
i”

Gage then told the crowd of a
report he had seen documenting
the correlation between a great
deal of sexual activity and high
scholastic achievement, adding,

“E don't
out and h

an you
es0x to et A's

ave Lo qo

Gage then concluded by say:
ing, “I want this to be a campus
where you can not only walk up
to your fellow student and say
‘hi,’ but 1 want this to be a
campus where you can walk up
to another student and say ‘Do

you ball?”
Typical of the many reactions

to Gage's speech was that of
parents who immediately de.
manded that their child be with
drawn from KSU, “What he
(Gage) said fit exactly with what
my neighbors were telling me
sbout KSU all summer. |
the cn ieggpenehs mae Taser:

joc

a a

the internationar

I | i

state university of new

film group

ocr

eR Be

24 york at albany

The Films of Alfred Hitchcock

Friday, October 13 Strangers on a Train
7:15 & 9:45 imLC 25

Friday October.20 North by Northwest

funded by student’ tax

7:15 & 9:45vin LC 18

October 27 Double Halloween Treat
Starting November 3 Modern Comedy

ICICI

iuIOROCACAOO
in

| 32 pages?

25° w/tax card,
75 w/out

IFG Information
457-1977

g
H

ewOWNLa UID. OU ukuiacoao Ione ICICI
IK LARK ARICA

DEMONSTRATIONS
October 14

San Francisco, Ca.
(CPS)—"'The war must be
ended," Richard Nixon told the
American people in August of
1968, “If the war is still going
on in January, it can best be
ended by 2 new administration
that has given no hostages to the
past."

Four years later, the war in
Vietnam is still going on, In San
Francisco the National Coalition
for October 14 is trying to revive
a waning anti-war movement,
dissipated from four years of
energetic diffusion and countless
anti-war demonstrations which
drew no response from govern-
mental powers.

“We hope the demonstrations
on October 14 will not be a
continuation of the past.” said
Joe Barthel, a national coulition
worker, “but a resurgence of the
anti-war movement."

Whether or not the demonstra:

tions will have a greater effect

past is not known,

jons ure that the Oc-

tober 14 coalition will create the

largest. demonstrations in the
past several months,

Planning groups are established
in more than 20 major citie
some of which have been plan
ning the demonstration for as

six months

demonstratic
New York and San F

‘The idea for the

stration originated in Uhe
Francisco area, where almost a
half 4 million people marched
through the streets, in April
1971, in a antiwar
demonxt / only to arrive at
Golden Gate Park to hear
speeches from almost every
major movement group except
the anti-war people,

At that time, the justification
of having so many different peo

ple speaking was to get the
support of all the various groups.
The October 14 demonstration,
however, will focus on the war
and the war alone, according to
Terry Cur, 9 mei

October 14 national coalition
mmittee.

been able to get to

steering €

IC ARDC RASCOHI KC ARS ISDR NODA OK IA FAC ICSAC

room and work on a project
together when they usually can’t
agree on anything.

One of the major problems the
Bay Area group had, she said,
was to get a list of speakers that
everybody agreed on, Presently,
five speakers are scheduled to
speak: David Dellinger, who is
involv-d with the recent release
of the POWs; Julian Bond, Geor-
gia state legislator; Ramsey
Clark, former attorney general; a
speaker from the Union of Viet-
namese; and a speaker from the
Bay Area coalition,

‘The coalition staff maintains
that the change of attitude in
the anti-war movement in recent
months can be attributed to the
Provisional Revolutionary Gov-
ernment's Seven-Point Peace
Plan

‘The message behind the
demonstration,” Bethel said, ‘is
that there is a way to end the

war, but it's lying on the Paris
Pence table, and the Nixon ad:
ministration hax imposed a
blackout on it,"*

‘The PRG seven-point peace
plan was presented in July,
1971, but has not been met with
approval by the Nixon admini
stration, Nixon claims that such
a settloment would generate a
communist takeover of South
Vietnam, although the pla
for elections and a coalition gov:
ernment, including all pro-
independent forces from the
NLF members of the pre

n yovernment

Nixon has so suid that Ameri
can troops and POWs would be
endangered if the plun was ae
cepted, even though the seven:
point peace plan guarantees that
the POWs would be returned as
soon ax American troops, wea
pons and advisors are with:
draw!

Proponents of the seven-point
this country say
tant points in the
are the ones that call for
to seta date for the
und complete withdrawal
of ity forces from Vietnam and
that the U.S. must end its inter:
vention in the internal
thut countrys
must stop supporting
‘Thiew regime,

Members of the October 14

I steering committee are

K on the publication of

the PRG peace plan during the

iod before the November

election, according to Barthel,

because of the political sensi
Livily of the nominees,

“We aire aware that this is a
politically importunt period,
representative of the People:
Pros, an orgunizution dealing
with information concerning the
October 1M coalition told CPS,
but Unis ts the only period that
there is any hope to draw re:
from the government,
4 information to the peo

(together, etc.)

gr ioe 10,000 copies?
oneness : . poe
You'll have to wait until ace

next Friday!

ry “It doesn't matter who
elected in November," sh
PK BOP DOTY

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972

We'll talk about the possibilities
for action:

lectures trips
mixers fund drives

?YOU WANT IT DONE?

$4,5,5.50,0.50

Curlers - Albany
Sound Sch

concerts Musi Shock "Troy
d Apex Music Bar- Lathan
ances

HELP DO IT!

tix on sale starting Wed.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

all seats res.

tix at
“'The important thing is Lo keep

the anti-war movement going.
If Nixon is elected, we're facing
four more years of war, but we
can try tw elicit some response.

“If MeGovern is elected,” she
concluded, “there has gat to be
fun uctive yroup to make him
keop to his word

PAGE NINETEEN

$6.50 tix only at RPL wi

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY

October 20, 1972

The Everwatchful,
Awesome Univac. . .

Vol, LIX No. 39 State University of New York at Albany

by David Lerner

Imagine, somewhere deep within the heart of State a Giant, buried
beneath shielding concrete and cobblestones, hidden from view in an
obscure section of the Academic Podium, protected by heavy metal
doors that remain, almost arrogantly, closed to the curious. Listen,
and imagine the purr and hum of a great underground network of
intricate wires, cables, connections, relays, and circuits, Try to
visualize an immense hallway of seemingly limitless length, ascep-
tically lit with white light casting its even shadow everywhere,

What massive colossus is this that resides here in our humble
village, hinting to no one of its existence, yet commanding such awe
and reverence that those who have ventured to breach its walls and
have returned alive can only but guess at the awesomeness that lives
inside? What could it be that so controls our academic existence yet
goes virtually undetected, totally unnoticed by the vast majority of
the residents of the campus?

When evil professors assign grueling tasks Lo innocent, unsuspecting,
ts, brave UNIVAC is standing ready with his battery
being the

suciology stu:
of six VILE C magnetic tape memories, ‘The wondrous Cd
main memory component tying all these formidable weapons into
one cohesive unity, alone hay the capacity for 131,000 words Core’s
Job, to allot a space in tls banks for the struggling students works
through the CTMC (ar Communications ‘Termial Module Con
troller) and the CPU (or Central Processor Unit) A ery of help,
usually in the form of a progeam, reaches the all knowing ears of
CTMC. ‘This marvel of electromes determines whether the Language
of this program is acceptable (othe computer For example, a plew
(program) issued from any one of the 26 on campus teletype
terminals must be ina language called BASIC. ‘This oa system
whereby the student can, for all intents and purposes, converse with
UNIVAC to make sure it understands the exact nature of the
problem, If any errors arise, the student ean correct them immedi
ately. [fF CTMC recognizes the plew ax a BASIC one, it is relayed on
to CPU. ‘This, in turn finds the location of the wanted information,
and brings (tout of hibernation into the alloted space in Core This
here that the all knowing UNIVAC performs its miraculous Feats and
wondrous cures
AL the moment, CTMC will accept 15 different languages Here
then ws proof of the progressive social nature of UNIVAC It cares
hot what language you speak not your background, but ws long ay
honorable, UNIVAC will find a compiler to
Jute your program into its own computer tilk Just how
UNIVAC accomplishes its tasks
hension, in fact, there wa 200 page handbook outlining the
UNIVAC system that John ‘Tuecke, his manager, already terms
obsolete and outdated
Maybe it would be better for all mankind were we just (o accept
the goodness of UNIVAC and not delve into places men have nv
business going. Suffice that he is there, awaiting us in CS-9 should a

certainly beyand simple compre

crisis arise for which men have no recourse but to look to the
beyond, Fight on yood UNIVAC, we shall all sleep better knowing
you are ever watehful

Ah, but fear not citizens, for ‘tis a friendly, or at worst, non-caring
unfeeling creature of which we speak. For there has yet to be
UNIVAC 1108 that cried. Though while Mr. Spock might become
subconsciously angered at being referred to as a “son of a computer,
a descendant from a whole line of computers,” UNIVAC couldn't
care less at the intended slur, but would merely regard it as a
statement of fact. Somewhere to be sure, somewhere in its huge
memory of a few hundred million
FASTRAND II's or its 132 drums or its six magnetic tape machines,
or maybe even within the great Core itself, UNIVAC 1108 knows

mputer words, within its

what it is and what its purpose is here on earth
It awaits, always ready to be of service to any student who knows
that when mortal man can no longer help solve a super human
dilemma, he can turn to UNIVAC for the needed guidance nder
fof the right to know, UNIVAC is armed to the teeth with an
impressive aray of components. This vast arsenal, quickly mentioned
before, deserves, no, DEMANDS a further explanation.

32 and one of the type
742, Each, (though not able to leap tall buildings in a single bound)
hay the capacity of 262,000 words and 2.1 million words of memory

‘There are four drums, three of the type

respectively, Complementing these workhorses are the two
FASTRAND drums each containing 22 million words of memory.
For the uninformed, a dram ix a mass storage device desig

handle the millions of requests UNIVAC will be asked to execute

during its lifetime.

photos by mark aitiaw

PAGE TWENTY

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1972

tudent Parking Strike Enters Third Day;
Leaders Set Meeting to Map Plans

by Ellyn Sternberger

The parking strike enters its
third day this morning with all
towing operations thus far at a
halt and with co-ordinators of
the action calling on the student
body for help in meeting man-
power shortages. The future of
the strike appeared somewhat
uncertain

Central Council Chairman Ken
Stokem indicated yesterday if
additional student help is not
forthcoming by Monday night
“the strike will be terminated by
Strike lead:

Tuesday morn

meeting Monday nigh win
the Fiteside Lounge 10 set fur
ther strategy

There were diffe inter
pretations «if the effectiveness of
the stike activity, Student gov
emment officials estimated some
X00 1 350 cary were parked
illegally. yesterday hut Secunty
Director James Wilts sand the
hour’ and had reached a peak ot
OK at XS a'elock Weduesday
The secunty figure did not
include those parked illegally on
roadways surrounding the aca
demiy podium while the student
estimation did

Students have managed to stop
towing operations so fu but
Williams said yesterday that he
absolutely Hay phins ta tow
ary” Student government lead
crs have placed spotters an the
towers to warn of the approach
of the tow tick and kept cats

and personnel ont hand te Blok.

the vehicle if it makes further
appearances and begins towing
operations.
Wednesday's actions

The strike began early Wednes-
day morning when strike mar
shalls and security policemen
turned out in force. There were
4 minimum of (wo strike mar-
shalls and one security man at

SS

each of the quad entrances to
campus roadways Marshalls had
their own patrols ut meaty and
2 commutation network of
walkie-talktes
As the umverstty came

Weis began auiving

marshalls using me}

waged then te path a
any “leginmate spot.” a dite
ton which allowed parking ona
first come + first serve hasis in all
ots and on the gravel aren
sound the podium. Duvers were
ale povided with watten at
structions on how ta aurke thet
ns “howpranl
Sccunty pohomen were. tor
the most part cordial and
frendly, even te the pomt ot
relaying a message from a stitke
marshall who had fost commun

reation with the other siaker

Student Sheds

by John bairhall

J spring, and proved tha

the «ail
japed ante at and the erosion
has filled 11 portions af the
cl
Selwyn did not stup after he
wrote a report of his study in
August. He wanted people to
think about the pond: “No o
er cares about it. That's what 1

sorecathinye thhe: word, te
be dune sean ty umpravy
The aniversity thas, be

pend andl Chany Selwsan want
th et ht

His determination tir get sane
thang dine cared lane tu the
Environmental Deewstots Con
mission, group cesputinibsee for
the campus envirnmnent He yout
the tong problems «
the pond

commend the most
landscaping that can
and make recommendations for
action on other problems, such
as oi, that plague the pond

In short, they can discuss how
to best spend the money and
make proposals for other work
on the pond not covered by the

Some members of the security
force even expressed-anonymous
sympathy with the students, one
of them commenting: “If | were
building a new house, | wouldn't
build the garage a mile down the
road.” The reference, obviously,
was to the long distance from
the dorm students had to park
and walk under the controversial

rity polic
Despite the: friendliness. see
Unty policemen began ty asste
tickets early the mormmng. The
University tow tuck appeared
shout one o'stuck wm the after
hoon and as soon ay HE game ater
Siulit, marshalls in the Student
Association cat Hailed it Within
stew mmmutes, drivers of the
other cats, who were on the
ene, besan to follow, The pro
cession moved around the cain
pus about two times before the
tow truck returned to the man
tenance building where tty
housed Security towing opens
tionsended for the day

Stirke marshalls continued
suiveyIE the campuy through
cut the remainder of the day
wid spotted the tow truck only

one either time © when at wa

leaving the maintenance building
and proceeding off campus.

In the evening, volunteers were
on the dinner lines to accept
parking tickets students have re-
ceived, The tickets will be turn:
ed in to Student Association.
Car owners, meanwhile, have
been asked to fill out parking
appeals forms. The hope is to

weil i
el

bs ja q

overburden the Parking Appeals

Commitice with cases that it
hecomes virtually effective
Student Government Hassles
The Central Comme ot the
Student Assoctation called tot
the University-wide stake fast
Thursday and asked all ear own
ers tu follow the new regulations
Council itself dhatted, Student
Assovittion President Mike Lam
+ vetoed the bill ay expected
citing its unconstitutionality and
the “unsound anid dangerous
political tavtie™” an whiiy it was
founded Cental Council Chat
aun Stokem called a special
session al the Couneil last Sun
ay anyght during which the dill
was soundly oversidden
But the bill faced one nen
major obstacle The SA Supreme
Comt Lo Council members,

Mike Helfer and Richard Max:
well, challenged the case before
the court. Both had voted
against overriding Lampert’s
veto

Ironically, four of the court
justices had been appointed by
Lampert and.approved by Coun-
cil last Thursday ~ just before
the strike bill was passed

Helfer said that both he and
Maxwell felt at the time that the
unconstitutionality of the stuke
way fairly obvious. They. felt
that many involved in u telt it
was unconstitutional, and chose
to ignore that fact. He said they
wanted 10 pul the stike bill 16
Whe test so that it at was un
consututional, students would
Know of ity questionable status
and be presented with both sides
of the issue

The court was faced with an
Unusual situation, According to
SA consitution, the president 1s
mandated 1 defend student gov
comment before the court So
Lampert found himself arguing
Agus! iy awn veto, and
sccording to Heller, “tore uy
apart

The court finally decided that
they were unable 1 offer an
upmion since matters dealine
with SUNY trustves are outside
oof ity jurisdiction

UF the bill had been held un:
constitutional, i would have
meant the cutting off of SA
support from the suike effort
The stikery would have found
themselves acting mdependently

SA and without student gow
comment endorsement

Light On Campus Pond

$60,000 Jolin Bukit! oF

vill fellew: the advice stat anly
he commnssiant hut Une bie
logy departinent as well
Hut whether or nat te com
tusston seal exerenye anny ttt hia
ty over the pond
ble Whe er wh
pransthte fae th
nthe subject ot
fy and without the ¢
The comumissiin, de
1 Pant Administration
is stan tes the
fetid ton planning anid des
01 He basta: depart
er any work Ga be date The
euattlusisti Was atquirent Mtobday
Selwenn delivered ty
feyoort tan tae ree
Selwyn watts the eamaussion
te charge of the pond, but
Wttle progress was made toward
this goal in Monday's meeting
Even” before Monday
mel resistance some commis
members who reud his report did
ot uccept all his findings. He
will continue to press the com
mission to hear his views on how
to repair the pon

pond

Continued on page twelve

hg ea
Envir erey

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