Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 27, 1973 September 18

wm sports

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1973

A History of the South Mall...page 9

Stale University of New York at Albany

a

TUESDAY

Batmen Edged In Te

by Kenneth Arduino

Chalk one up for Siena. The
annual Albany-Siena
rivalry started this Wednes-
day when two undefeated
baseball teams met. Siena
outlasted the Danes 7-5 in 10
innings.

Albany.now 2-1 had to bat-
tle back to stay in the game.
‘Two runs in the last of the
eighth put Albany back in a
tie, Vic Giulianelli. the
Albany hitting star, came up
with his third hit, a triple.
With two out it looked like
Vie would be stranded but
‘Tom Blair singled in a run,
stole second, and scored on a
Steve Deforest double.

Siena won it in the tenth on
a single, a stolen base,
another single and the se-
cond baseman throwing the

ball away, a single to short
and the shortstop throwing
the ball away.

Starting for Albany was
Roy Slutsky. Roy, a hard
thrower, was able to get out
of jams with his speed, but
four walks and four wild
pitches proved to be his un-
doing.

One apparent weakness
that Albany showed was
defensively at catcher. Siena
had six steals without being
thrown out. Albany pitchers
also had six or seven wild
pitches which might have
been blocked by a more ex-
perienced catcher. Vic
Giulianelli played right field
most of last year and needs
experience. Albany pitchers
could help out by watching
the runners a little more
closely

Not everything was bleak.
Guilianelli’s hitting was ex-
ceptional, Steve DeForest
clutch hit, Terry Kenney's
two great throws from
centerfield and Steve
Devito’s scoreless relief
pitching.

Another important thing
was the spirit of the club,
‘They never gave up despite
the fact they didn't score
between the third and eighth.
‘Their comeback shows a lot
of class, Siena is no push-
over, and their pitcher Dick
Wood was outstanding, strik-
ing out 12. twas no disgrace
to lose this hard fought
game.

‘The Batmen now travel to
Potsdam Saturday for their
first SUNYAC game.

Booters Optimistic

by Nathan Salant
Impressive! That was the
feeling which was predomi-
nant on the soccer sidelines
and, wonder of wonders, the
fans were "impressed" by the
Albany Great Dane Booters,
and not the competition.

You remember the booters,
don't you? You know: great
exhibition season
regular season, “seven
attend”, “booters kicked
twice,” less than thirty goals
in @ season.

But wait. What's this?
Final score: Albany 5, Sons
of Italy 4, Final score
Albany 3.5 - Marist 2.0. Pinal
score: Albany 9, HVCC 2
True, the Danes were
winners during last season's
exhibitions, but they totaled
amere 11 goals in 8 gumesas
opposed to 22 in four this
year. Could things be
changing? What's the
story?

Ask Couch Schieffelin and
he'll tell you the story, begin.
ning with the recruiting of
such high school stars as
Arthur Bedford and Wayne
Garroway. Next, you will
hear about the new balance
on this team: “Every player
has played at least two
positions in our exhibition
games this year. We have
depth this year, something
we never dreamed of last
season, Players, who would
have started on lust yeur's
varsity, are filling the JV
ranks this year.”

Remember how those
breake always went against
the Danes last yeur? What
about this year Couch? “This
yeur we are making our own
breuks. Lust season wo
acored if we were lucky, Thie
year we are forcing the
brewks in our favor."

Let's take a look at the pre-
season games: The Sons of
Italy came to town last week,
and ran into “some specy,
spicey meatball" as the
booters scored 5 goals in the
first half, and sent the JV in
to hold the lead

At Marist this past Satur-
day, the footmen pulled off
the first come from behind
victory anyone can
remember. Down 1-0
und 2-1, the booters rallied to
dominate the second half,
with newcomers Jose Ruano
and Bob Schliggel tallying
for a Dane win

The second round siw the
Danes blast Marist off the
field, 5-0. Hector Martine:
Leroy Aldridge, Wayne Gar-
roway, Jerry Garlick, and
Emerich Browmurck all
scored, and Arthur Bedford
(a member of the AllWestIn
dies High Schoo! Team of 72-
73) had 3 assists. The Danes
were so effective that Couch
Schieffelin could remember
no more than 5 Marist shots
in the game.

However, the big win was
on Monday, when HVCC, i
teum which has ulways
found the holes in the Dane
defense, came wo wwn. As
many expected, HVCC broke
on top with aquick, although
somewhat cheap, floating
kick into the net, Suddenly,
the Danes umazed everyone
by rattling off five straight
gouls before HVCC was to
score aguin, and the game
ended as w rout.

An obviously pleased
Coach Schieffelin praised
the passwork of his young
team, and pointed out that the
Danes has put 22 goals into
the scorebook in # mere four
games.

Coach Schieffelin also
emphasized that these teams
are noton the quality level of
the SUNYAC teams the
Danes will face this year, as
the only team which ap
proached the level of play of
the weaker SUNYAC squads
was HVCC. However, these
teams are also the ones you
must beat if you want to
dream of a 500+ season,

Personally, I believe that
this Saturday's traditional
Quadrangular meet with
Colgate, Queens, and
Williams will give a truly
concrete indicator of the type
of season the fans can expect
from the booters. Apparent
ly, Coach Schieffelin agrees

We'll see our first top notch
competition, and we'll know
where we stand after we have
gone up against thoseteams.”
As for a first string, or
starting team,” there is
none, Everyone will play.
thanks to the new talent, and
much larger squad which
allows for more sub-
stitutions. Obwald appears
to be the strongest competi-
tion for the goalie slot, with
the fullback, halfoack, and
front line still very much up
in the air due to the ability of
so many players to play
several positions. Look for
Obwald in the net, Solano,
Aldridge, Schliggel, and
Cobune in the fullback spots;
Rolando, Rovito, and Bed-
ford ut halfoacks, and Gar-
roway, Walzer, and Ruano or
Sedefian up front,

So far, so good for the
booters. Unfortunately, 1
cannot help remembering
that the booters have been
here before. Yes, they do
have the talent, but as
Scheiffelin point blankly
slates, “we'll have to go out
and prove ourselves.” ‘The
Quadrangular will tell a lot,
but Wednesday's opener ver-
sus RPI will toll it all!

Batmen in a losing cause on Wednesday.

goodnon

Inside the Danes

by Bill Heller

How the Wishbone Works

Although spectacular to
watch, the wishbone attack
often confuses the average
fan, simply because a lot of
people don't understand how
it works,

‘There are eight basic plays
to Albany’s offense, each of
which can be run to either
side, The most important is
the inside veer used roughly
fifty percent of the game.
More commonly known as
the triple-option, it provides
three distinct possibilities
and many headaches for the
defense

‘The inside veer, as all of
Albany's plays, starts froma
full buckfield (quarterback,
two halfbacks, and fullback).
In the first phase of the play.
the quarterback “rides” the
fullback, to the line, while the
two halfoacks swing to the
outside. Here the quarter
back has his first option, to
hand off to the fullback or
not. He bases his decision on
a defensive key, one of the
two unblocked defenders. If
this first key swings out, the
fullback gets it; if he plugs
the hole, the quarterback
keops it.

Now the quarterbuck reads
the second key. the other un
blocked defensive man. Ifthe
key closes on him, he pitches
to one halfoack while the
other halfback blocks. If the
key closes on the halfback
the quarterback keeps it
Now. isn't that simple?

Similar to the inside veer
iy the outside veer, which is
the same play but run one
hole further to the outside.
Here the fullback goes to the
hole outside the tackle,

wherein the inside veer it's
the hole between the tackle
and guard

‘The most effective way to
stop the triple-option is to
have the defense flow with
the direction of the veer and
wait to react, rather than at
tacking the offense. When
they do that though, they're
open to three more Albany
plays: the counter, the belly
and the counter-option

In the counter, the halfback
that normally blocks for the
veer yets the ball and goes
against the direction of the
veer. When the defense waits
to react, the quarterback
might call the belly. This isa
power blocking play, where
the halfback gets the hand off
and follows the fullback
through the hole. There's
also the counter-option,
where the quarterback fakes
the counter and either keeps
or pitches,

The other basic running
play is the fullback dive, a
simple hand off with no fake
If you're not totally confused
by now, I'll try harder.

Although not conducive to
4 great acria) attack, the
Wishbone does present oc-
casional opportunities for
the big pass. This comes
about because the defense is
forced to single-cover the
split end and is always
worrying about the triple
option. At times, the op-
posing secondary will come
two close to the line of scrim
mage (to stop the veer) and
leuve itself wide open for the
bomb.

You can see the Danes test
out the wishbone tomorrow
morning at 10:30 as Albany
scrimmages against Hudson
Valley.

al EE Brae

Vol LX No. 2!

State University of New York at Albany

The Allen Center at a not-too busy time of day

by Elie Axelroth
For many high school juni
the prospect of their last yesr in
high school followed by the
traditional college rat race may not
seem appeating. To those, the
James E. Allen Jr. Collegiate
Center may have the angwer. It1s 4
tour year college wuhin SUNY A
located in Draper Hall with studies
wy Man and His Insitutions, Is
Purpose 1s to help students anders
amd “comemporary socal an
stitutiany and problems.” explains
De Seth Spellinan. stsdirector, All
Suubicets ate studied thematically
Hom antendiespknary perspec

When they enter the Center, the
fonts hecome lull edged

phar tt

sive thes must tthe

hyp" anther specatic are

wer ut at the faut Last
ete HE tat anstanee. a

+ studing HF eanumicy he

placed by a government

ua bank on stock market

ity are accepted through
4) University channels, but

aistition they must have

James Allen Center Providing
Higher Education Alternative

aalo an anlormation

dations from a guidance

counselor social science teacher

and someone in the community

An interview may be requested if
the student fives in the area

isis son the sacral

although there iy no
mt studied. The Allen

Center plans to add studies in the
humanities and serences in the neat

lene ts antormal

weademie advising 4s Irequent and
concern more than just
chasstoamn work. and the students

themiselses seem to be relayed anal

Only 199 student

Jin the cutite progeame

aid she
ater has a “tela sed at
nd aor ation
ante attapity
and “just hen
ere
pact at the
uh sud

Man

hay atten
tween 100
Lectaes an sucht
Wamen’s Faberistion,
Numbers, and the
His un the United

listinys of lectures and all SUNYA

wie myited When there is

ne lecture, all 19Y Center students

nieet to discuss prablems involving

Center. ar nine generally
everyone's mind” 1s

sophomore yur saul that some ol

pected 1 lind a Utepuin society
immediately upon artiving at the
They showed their disap:

already beginning
tus seu that tas they who make the
Center what atts, Sand the student

potential Lut bitching.” She sound:

ed cunlident that they soon would.

Collepnate Center will cont
raw and provade something a fot

and a little ext toa

Council Convenes
For Second Time

™™ Little Accomplished-

Most Bills
Tabled

by Sue Leboff

The atmosphere way
lame-duckish as Central
Council met for the second
time this. semester last
Wednesday night, The Stue
dent Association Vice:
President was absent duc to
illness, three of the Council
members were resigning,
and it seemed as if Council

waiting until this wee
elections to truly get downto
business, Several tems were
discussed and acted on,
however

Students who cat lunch on
Indian Quad complain that
people on the cash line there
get better food and quicker
service than they do, In
response, the representatives
from Indian Quad, Barbara
Posklensky and Rich Gor-
don, introduced a bill that
would urge opening the cash
line to students who get con-
tract lunches. The bill pass
ed

On Friday, both this
reporter and Norbert
Zahm, Director of FS A
timed students onthe Indian
Quad contract line, Finding
that even at crowded times it
took only eight minutes fora
student to teach the checker
at the bottom of the stant,

Mr. Zahm said he saw no
justification for opening the

sh side to. students with
meal cards.

Controversy arose) over
the appointment of students
to Finance Committee,
otherwise known ay Ficom,
David Coyne. representative
from Alumni Quad, ob
jected that while at least one
freshman had requested to
be on Finance Commuttee,
no freshmen had been ap-
pointed. A freshman present
at the meeting, Howard
Weiner, complained that his
request for appointinent to
Finance Committee had
gone unnoticed. Several
Council members also ob-
jected to the dispropor-
tionate number of students
Irom WS UA and the
ASP who had been assigned
to the committee, charging
that these students had a
conflict of interest
However. the list was ap-
proved without much
further delay.

Chairman Erie Lonschein
introduced a bill requiring
all Council members except
the chairman (o serve on at
least onecommitice. the bill
way tabled alter long debate.
Counel members directed
sarcastic temarky at
Lonschein for his having ex
cluded himyell from the
committee obligation. Mr

contnued on page 7

September 18, 1973
Court Supports Missouri
Prof. Over Dismissal

WASHINGTON DC .
Patrick T. Dougherty, fired by
the University of Missouri in
1970 after lying in the path of
the UM marching band, is
professionally back on his feet
again, the National Education
Association reports.

The 8th US Circuit Court
of Appeals, St. Louis, has
ordereed back pay for the UM
visiting political science
professor and clearance of his
record. He had protested un-
iversity participation in a St
Louis parade sponsored by a
racially segregated group,

Ihe NEA's DuShane
Pmergency Fund financed
Tingation in the US Distriet

court which on Aug. 20 revers-
ed the lower court decision.

Dougherty first objected by
letter to UM participation in
the march sponsored by the
Order of the Veiled Prophet, a
group of about 1,000 white
men. He was then arrested
when he took the further step of
lying in front of the UM band
during the parade

The white professor, who liv-
ed in St. Louis before moving
recently to Columbia, Mo., had
been studying the private seeret
order and its effects upon the
black community since 1966.

Dougherty was suspended

without notice or adequate

hearing, he asserted in the court

Committee and the hearing
committee of the university's
Bosard of Curators, all of
which recommended that he
not be dismissed. The Tenure
Committee concluded the “Dr.
Dougherty performed this act
(lying in front of the marching
bund) as a symbolic expression
of his views on a subject which
he determined to be of public
importance.” Nevertheless, the
Board of Curators voted todis-
miss him,

His suit in the district court
wits brought against Pinkney
C, Walker, dean of the Schooo!
Public Ad-
Sehoolin,

of Business and
ministration; IEW

Interim Chaneellar of the un

Count an Kansas City, MO, briel, Hearings kiter were held yersity, C Bree Ratchford
Which decided against — bythe Political Seience Depart also Interim: Chancellors and
Dougherty, and inthe eeu ment, the Academe Lenute the anmversity curators.
™,
se felt,

iotlonsae
Bis

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Entries must be postmarked by
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compiled by Barry Schwartz

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia

AP - After a lull of several days in fighting at Kompong Cham, in-
surgent forces attacked government paratroopers near the city'samt=
port. The government said 20 of the Khner Rouge insurgents were
killed while government casualties were only six wounded. The
government also reported fighting on the campus of the Kompong
Cham university on the western edge of the town,

VIENNA, Austria AP - The Organization of Petroleum Expor-
ting Countries announced that its six members around the Persian
Gulf will open negotiations Oct. 8 for higher prices for their oil to
compensate for the devaluation of the dear, The six are frag, bra
Kuwait, Saudi Arabia, Abu Dhabi and Qatar
Libya, has taken control of all foreign oil holdings in its territory aul
announced it iy going Lo raise prices.

Another member

Washington AP ~ Hearings on winter fuel needs get unde
Week. inthe wake of a co

datory allocation of heat

fessional stall repatt callin

2 tue

Sen Hubert Ho Hamphiey, D-Miin released
FE cononne Committers stat report Sunday predicting problem
could extend trom local fuel shortiges to disastrous candi +

depending on the severity of the weather

Vid. said, a severe winter coupled

tnd possible relinery breakdowns could result ina

shortage and “an eeonome crisis tor thet

WASHINGTON AP
ins betore the

Only reviewing the White House taps

federal grand jury probing the

recordings re
Watergate break-in, as it considers issuing indictments
except the tapes.

iy to vote on indictments

All available evidence in the case hay been
Presented to the grand jury and it is ¢

charging perjury and conspiracy to obstruct justice, [he Assocntted

Presy hay learned

Nearly all of the charges that might be issued by the grand jury
would involve the effort to thwart the investigation of the June 17.
1972. break-in of the Democratic National Headquarters. sources

sand

WASHINGTON AP
to keep secret in the future the recall of eerta

The hood and Drug Administration plan

detective and

potentially deadly medial devicey and drugs.
In a series of unterviews, PDA officials said they are concerned
that pubhe warnmgy nny literally trighten people to death

DETROTE AP

npects of Laying off office workers asa strike by HID

Cheyster Corp. faced s

wring production los
O00 .aut
negotiations to halt}

and pi
workers moved mito its third day

Intensiy
United Auto Workers strike continued inte today Catapan
ecutives sind that if no settlement were reached taday. they wot
decide whether ty kay ul an uaypecitied number ot sone 10.5001

white-collin workers,

NEW YORK AP

misumers kept a Wary eye on the supe
Markel Gash repaster ay experts tied to figure out what would
happen to beet prices that were treed trom controls list work q

Harmer. processors and tetaters gene

Hy agreed that beet pre iq
wo supply and de

Would settle ata level determined by the |

Au Associited Press survey showed there were seattered decline

Week. some 20 per cent below their ceiling levels. as supplies 1

creased taster than demand

NEW YORK AP - Newsweek inagarine said John N. Mitchell ha

walked out on his wile, Martha, and has moved into a hotel Hs
tnagavine quoted Lrendy ay saymg Mitchell told them Martha “6 a ¥

sich woman” but he cannot bring himsell to take the necessary Jey

seps to have her commuted. Newsweek said that, during the past st i
Weeks Mitchell, whose trial on perjury and conspitacy charges bts
been postponed. tried unsuccessfully to have hus wile hospitalized

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY

TEMBER 18, 19'/

Alumni Laws

Under Revision

At a recent candidates’ meeting
on Alumni Quad, students were in-
formed that there would be a
referendum on the ballot down-
town, along with the names of can-
didates running for office. Reac-
tion ranged from “What the hell is
a referendum?” to “How can | vote

for something 1 don't know
anything about?” to “Who are the
elitists. who write referendums

without asking me to help then?”
As a result. thiy article is being

written to explain What the Alum-
wy Quad Relerendum iy and why it
5 important

In 1970, Alumni Quad Hoard’s
new ution went into effect

have an

THehIGN cont Hall was

the Ue
Merwe Mall ¢
ted on Quad Board Sine

he wutten in enter te et
Hranghise the 180
Pierce \dimttedly

(wn wits weitten without much

Student Lif
Aid to

by Neil Urbatt
Vie Ollie of Student Hite vy

preparing tor the comung year with,

plans to bolster its presently aver

burdened stall with the aaddiion of
snother full time professional, The
Hater responsibilities of ths: new
worker other then rehevang the
presently Nartied conditions, will

be ter acta lattsuont wath SEPT (the
Students tor the Improxsement ot

Programs tor the Handicapped)

While many ot the eampus
Haciliies fave been desnened with:
the handicapped student an ane

te still remains ateas that can
ana ment, says Ralph
Worster foal ob the Student fat

Osttice

publicity and without consulting
many students.

The fear was voiced at the can-
didates’ meeting that, with so litle
publicity. the referendum on the
constitution would be defeated. If
this happens, Alumni Quad’s S2,-
180.00 budget would
frozen, as it is now pending ace
tance of the constitution, Ad-
ditionally, without a constitution,
Alumni would not be permitted to
4 quad board. There would be
jones for quad parties with

remain

kegs, and other vital necessities of
Hite

The candidates trom Alumni
Quast trongly suggest that
students read through the constitu
hon, Copies a it ate available in
the vllice of the Student Asset
hon. tom M6 an the Campas
Conter

Hupetull,, the sin at nat
publersing ihe comstitubenal
telerendtin is hey repented for an
the waiting od tissattigle Mum's
former Central Council represen
tative, asad Case. adveses, “€
Read the new gonstitutian

one of the downtown dorms: new constitut

the Handicapped

Wath the ahivet at making the
Sampus completely accessible t
the wheelehas student, Beiter
pouty proudly tw phins at
providing 4 vehicle to transport the

slusdent and fis wheele han atl cain

pus. te such places that other

students frequent like the shopping

plazas and malls Lransportation
wall alse he artanged on ongauneed
tips to resorts like Camp Dippikall

nthe Mabawk Campus. under the

Wssumphon that handwapped
sluifents, ike anyone else thie
me the thought that there re
Things te look at other than white
concrete | yttasstchas these were
unpessible due to the overload tac

ed by the Otlice stall

The Otte at Suadent Eaters aut
ene ol the SUNY A institutions,
that most al the students ate
Lamba wath The Ist Game that

Wet with i way the periad smn

mediately belore the saitutl

Tres ot tainster anientation
when letters initarimuny the student
4 that unmineat pleasure were
hicaded bY that titty

The Othice of Student Lite wins
established 1 197016 take upeet
Lain dintwes that baal cantadated the
atlice ab the View Plesident at
Vhe stat in 197
comsisted at Ralph Bester, now
head 4 Lull tine

Student Mbais

thy allie
stew ut student

1etadduate
ay the: stall has. an

Niels
Aull tune sectctaties ate

aldo Devinn, two

het gtd
assistant uid whole slew at caper
Student assistant

The Cttice thas the responsiblan

of planning. onganiziny and es

cout the Summer Planing

Conterenee handing un
detgaduate wittattasaly. leases ut

absetiee. 1 yeruhatienns La sth

dem Winco, Wanster aval

haat schenl applicatuins. at

st playeuiessatnvsati 41 4 si
Hhnsnuphe the avid at SENY
tices atid, hurneatien |
Tov ee Stauderit Pate traces tages

1 ppterser lined hgh a the arb

The professionals there eneuu aps
Students to wander a with these
comumels isunmountable ht
ficulties witlethe thoupht te he kept

nv ind that they aye atu mer
1s ta aud and thatthe student heat

the responsiblity af sorting aut es

n in the works

Hart on Admit Grades-
No Significant Drop

hy Charlie Prichard enrollment

Fayaines aty, as vet, unavailable

surpassed reshma

Increased thanster
ve FOP. program andthe nm: phe wew

pphewtions The 60 students sdinitted under

vt talent” admissions

stitution of the new “alent” ad- premium were aalmitted an the
missions program hay resulted in hussiso) an outstanding talent
ame cot the Largest student avhich ttics passes: Students must
alliicnts mh MIbany St ou the toy hall at then high
wisteny Fhatistets, which sete wal Lass anal ie must fade a
predicted te teach ND stanley Fah asenige al M0 These
may have reatchedd total at L020 nlonty must also have the ap
The FO 1 program reached an piesa ol quutltied member of the
envolimgat of sand the “tateut™ — depwtancnt te which the student as
program dotted approsimately etme adinitted
(4) students Stony Brook and New Pally

Radney Hart Admissions baveusedttis poygtam tsa selling
Durector tar the amsersity noted pout nthe past Hart indicated
HW TecENT anteHaeW Tha More Chat Mbany State does net use the

students have accepted adiuysion —— jeriatane Lar ths purpose

We SUNY A than yay atigonall Adonissnen to The asnuversity ay
promweted Hus mas have been the ba wat Lillia the avaliable
result of bidding nore studentsand spaces wath squalhied students
Specting less retention Me Hit Miocene boquinements boy
ated Hawerce thatthe cullepe ys ty stunen wets a YE hygth setae
IL tuenine avery Lanse numbers ny anid a seeite ab Ite an the
1 qualitied strate hits scbrohiestiap: esanamnatoan

The amcrcase ie thanster curl N pratt comparing hygh school
net acura te Har may Have ak hages is alse used Mehqaythy
beet a tesult abate eather bidding teures ue wot vet released. Hatt
Sate whit welded a good uuheated Chat there weld
tet There was ale a revere plobably be ne emonmens
trond i which taster entoliment — dhlterence

Mandatory

NEWS-FEATURES

REPORTERS
(old & new)

MEETING
Tues. , Sept. 18

7:30

Fireside Lounge

by Naney Albaugh

W (Fields used ta say that any
man who hates small children and
dogs can’t be all bad
students at Albany State would
tend to agree with him, but others
bothered hy the un

Some

are teally
cal uniormity of age on earn
puis This) problem iy easily
remedied hy a trip tothe Day Care
Center mn the Fuyement of Pietee
Hall on Alumar Quad
Dirveted by Juche Mendini. the
program way funded Iyst year pat
tially through Student Aysoention
monies Thuy year they have re
quested $3,000, though they still
haven't received otlicul word on
the appropriation. Because this
money will not nearly cover al |
operating expenses, they are forced

nis ona sliding seule

according te income anywhere
from SP to $3.50 per hall day

The eenter 4s open tor 7.40 to
5 Weare by a stall of five teachers.
all of whom haye boureyear tees
in education, tut We Kestudy
students: and ane comemanity ser
(ice volunteer Parco volunteer
(in a rotating basis, and students 10
the past have suluntecred. though
as set none partepate, Director
Mendim sind they

Pathers ar encouraged

would be
welcome
tar come im, helping to provide at
mote natural environment fe thy
ehildeen
Operating mn three spacious
roums, the center hay been certitied
by the State Board of Social Ser
tices lor the «are of WO childten,
Hurst preterence being given to the
children of students. However
children of local working parents,
ay well ts faculty members are
Some of the staff also
The thirty

aveepted
have children there
children range an age trom 18
monthy to hive years

university
instal:

Recently the
remodelled the bavement
ing low sinks and toilets tor the

iimature people wo we — the

stalled se that hot lunches Gan be
purchased. Fyprval bill of fare 1s
Lamar Lo most campus catetert
gowry Foust beel of Lutkey

At one time the program way
funded by the University but this
was discontinued over Iwo Heirs
ago. Lhrough student demand and
had work, the program was
reopened ame year ago kaye
Pebruary
tor sup

under mew direc:
usm the S\ funds and
parental contributions

Th Seal seene of activity 1s the
play room tor the three to tive
Bright

pamted by dedicated parents see

year olds. oom dividers

rom thiy hirge 19M) ante sex atteay.
including a manaature kitehen, dit
Ing taum, toy shop. and storage
trea lorbikesand trikes. A stage itt
‘one end of the room allows would
he thespiany 10 demonstrate then
talents,

The center his a pair of pet ger
ily who sty tn a ghass cage plac
ed oma tow table so that eager eyes
ean easily wateh them, The walls
ave decorated with pre-school gral
lite construction

paper linger

paintings and smaginative cut

outs, Raggedy Ann dolls come to

center,

Often the children get their ever
cise outside in the middle ob the
quad. but during the Albany mow:
suons. the cou dividers are pushed
away The area becomes another
Indisnapoliy 500, with miniature
Mario Andretts racing around on
bikes and takes

A suggestion box in the hallway
holds comments trom parents and
sisitors, while sagns on the wall ash
tor tading

stamps und old
A few leet away.
wooden gate keeps children trom
wander: upstairs to the “real

world” of Intro to Chem and

bright paper plates

tothe inseats, At other um
fount iy uyed for creative atty

Construct

paper place markers direct chil

While most are at the heyght

their day on

ampus, the nursery

filled with sleeping infants in cribs

A big. eardbourd Mickey Mo

hangs on the wall, watching

silent sleeper
The children

and friendly. the

ate bright

troduce themselves politely Mt

don't know whether or not the

wall attend All

tat college
they are happy now One lit

named Basil, when asked. su

he wanted to be a teacher wh

WASHINGTON —AP- The
Justice Department is considering
asking a federal grand jury in-
Vestigating alleged graft in
Marykind to send its findings on
Vice President Spiro T. Agnew to
the House of Represen
sources close to the investiga
sid today
Such a move. which could be a
prelude to impeachment of Agnew.
such ae-
tion, would get the Justice Depart-
ment around the thorny
Stitutional question of whether a
Nice president can be indicted
hetore he 1s impeached.

should the facts warra

\ Justice Department

spokesman, asked i there was
comment on the report, rept
None

Should the grand juny bike such
action ats autormation would go to
thy House mi the form of a present
nent essentially «document tell
yy. the Henise what the grand jury
uncemvered and what action at maght
have taken an that exwlence

Uhcanctcally. sh

miewl take phice and he upheald by

Hid mpech:
omy tian ant the Senate, the vee
wakl hea pavatecitizen

shject to uadictment

jucstionts myalied

TELL ‘EM I'M
INNOCENT, DICK!

Ab they pom, the sources sand

the cvalenee against Agnew con

satwans made by
witnesses under private inter toga
tion by fedetil prosecutors, No
watness Tis testilied ander oath,
Aitlunyst sesctal tepertedly. have
Laken hie detector tests

Hilt 1. Rachaed

wbiont bast week to allow

Aus Gen
sans th
alone on Venew ta go bette the
sinh (HH testy the watnesses.
Hanna onan af thie say the samme thangs
valor nal they sid an prehmninary
mtg Whe the prosecutions,
Uh ostttecs st
{1 dio stuns datter andes aiath
ah sawist the vice ptest
1 ypetates there Won't be any
ticead Ft a alya asin by the wy
vwapeactienent, andiet
font pho senha aan aathher ae
4 ain sonerce sani
AW haat Hevcthanelsone #8 say my 107
te wlio the ev wbenee
betore we mathe atin

uN l
Hatin Seen

yeand ny on
MW hrekbtchs teen cont

sMheyuatwon
tw tans \yenew
Wald he typ
an pusorlshe yaahationy at ta

Cornell Alumni Charged
in ROTC Theft

Syracuse. N.Y. AP
Two young men were charged Sun-
day in connection with the theft of
weapons from the ROTC [
vault at Cornell, Federal Bure
Investigation agents said
Agents said they recovered 43 m-
14 automatic rifles and other
weapons stolen fist month when
they arrested the pair on the Cor~
nell campus
Walter [.. Larson, 21, and Neal
Beresny, 19. both of Ithaca, were
arraigned belo
Magistrate Edward M. Conan who
set built $15,000 each and ordered
them held_at_the Public Salety

Building here. Both are former
Cornell students.

Both men were charged with un-
lawful possession of stolen govern-
ment property. # felony punishable
by $10,000 in fines and 10 years in
prison, Larson was charged with
theft and unlawful possession of
firearms, while Berezny was charg-
ed with aiding and abetting theft,

A total of 77 weapons, none of
them with firing mechanisms, were
stolen Aug. 13, The material value
of the weapons was estimated at
S9.K00 by FBI spokesmen, They
suid that the street salue could
range ay lnygh ay $40,000.

Aphrodisiac’s Potency Questioned

by Maureen D. Griess
Vitamin E, currently fam.
ed as a promoter of physical
combatant
attacks, a
from air

endurance, a
against heart
protection
pollutants, a hastener in the
aging process and a sexual
stimulant was surnamed last
week in a New York ‘Times
report as the “vitamin in
search of a disease

The report, complewd by
the National Academy of
committee on
ation

Sciences
nutritional misinfor
that the

fasemation with the

sid, widespread
public
vitamin was based on

These

stem

misinterpretations.
misinterpretations
from an pers
formed on male rats. ‘The
been deliberately

experiment

rats had

deprived of vitumin Band
Hutunis
comparitive deficiency state

had become sterile

in humans has aot yet been
attamed and the study is thus,

inconclusive:

At the sunya health ser

vices. Dr. Janet Hood said
that the exact role of vitamin
Eis not fully understood.
When about the

umin’s sexta effects she

asked
replied, “our students are

sexually potent enough
without Vitamin 1
SUNYA's

department

Dr Sarma of
Chemistry
recounted an experiment in
monkeys who were
deficient had

which
vitamin
muscular

monkeys:
injections

developed
problems, ‘The
lieved: by
Hut an humans

were
of vitamin D.
With preexisting cases of

dystrophy
wes a

museular
however. vitamin
ministered with no eltect

At Hlvlis Pharmacy located
iy Stuyvasent Mhz, Phar
imacist Joel Realbute replied
about the

Vitamin Has

ta questions
vata with:

like going to churchal you
believe you yoo you dont
you don't Tn other words. 41

you think it will inerease
sexual potency then it will
It's a fud.” He added that dur-
ing the past two years, sales
on the vitamin in his store
alone have increased by over
one hundred percent

The committee on
hutriuonal misinformation
noted however that vitamin
5, laken as a supplement toa
diet had been found useful in
only two cases, ‘The first in
premature babies who while
in the fetal stage were
deprived of the vitamin and
hud developed a deficiency
culled megulooblastic
anemia after birth. ‘The se
cond was in persons with in
testinal disorders where fats
were not bemg absorbed

Vitiennin Boccurs in wheat
orm leaves
and in vei. ble
Oils such ax Collonseed, corn

whole grains,
marganine
and soybean. 11s suscept:
ble ty decomposition by ultra
Violet hyht as in sunlight
and all other lorms of hght

ALBANY CHRISTIAN
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NAME (Please Print & ‘
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COMPLETE ADDRESS
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Because these groups have not recorded officers in the Student Association olfice, if you are an officer of any of the o...ve groups, please
come to the Student Association office, Campus Center 346, notlaterthan 5 pm, Friday, September 28,1973. All of the above groups and

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PAGE FOUR ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1"!

Chilean Resistors Face Execution

Santiago, Chile AP
The junta that toppled Salvador
Allende reported Sunday that arm-
ed civilians were still resisting
military authorities and warned
they will be killed unless they lay
down their weapons.

Atleast three persons havé been
summarily executed since Allende
died in last Tuesday's military
coup, according to official figures
Well informed unofficial sources
put the number atmore thant land
saud abirher 3,000 are detained at
two sports stadiums.

‘According to the sources,
arrested persons are first question-

Commission

Washington AP A_ federal
criminal justice commission says
thata grand jury indictment should
no longer be required for any
criminal prosecution.

A grand jury should be retained
aas.a part of the judicial system only
to investigate cases of broad public
concern, such ats political eorrup
tion, said the National Advisory
Commosion on Criminal Justice
Standards and Gols

In a 358-page report, the eon
mission recommended broad
fange of relormy in the court
system, Most were designed to
speed trials

The report was prepared by & 1
member task force headed by
Dantel J Meador. a law professor
at the University of Virginia 1
concluded a two-year study cover
ing. all aypects of stat cand local
criminal justice systems, It way not
authored to study the federal
system,

ed in a small stadium near down-
town Santiago. If they are accused
of criminal action, they are moved
to the larger national stadium in
the suburb where “the situation is
then serious.”

“Many people have been con-
demned to death and executed in
the national stadium, including
foreigners,” the sources asserted.

The reports of executions and a
large number of arrests have not
been confirmed by the junta,
although it has repeatedly warned
that those who resist will be ex-
ccuted immediately,

Helicopters flew over Santiago
on Sunday dropping leaflets that
declared the junta “would not turn
away from executing without delay
those terrorists who: attack soldiers
or carry arms...”

The junta has announced the ex-
ecutions of three persons accused
of resisting the new regime. Two
were identified as “extremists” and
the third was said to bea policeman
who killed two of his superiors.

Gen, Augusto Pinochet, presi-
dent of the junta, sid on a televé
sion show Saturday night that
“groups of rebels misled by Marx-

Denounces Grand Juries

The commission siad grand
juries, which originated in England
in the 12th century, have outlived
their usetulness and served only to
delay prosecutions

“The presentation of evidence is
under prosecutorial control and
the grand jury merely agrees to the
actions of the prosecutor.” the
commission asserted

The commission said, however
that “in some circumstances, es
pecially in areas of widespread
public concern, it would be
desirable to have grand jury par-
veipation an the investigatory
functions *

Among other proposals, the
commission said that mast con
Victed defendants should be allow
ed only one appeal to a higher
court It said present appellate
courty should) be renamed or
restructured ay reviewing courts

snd should adress al. suey of

challenged conviction

JAZZ SOUL

RECORDS TAPES

Including
DEEP PURPLE

JETHRO TULL

Turntables $39.95

was $99.95

a a

CHEECH AND CHONG

ROCK COUNTRY

STEREO EQUIPMENT

GRAND OPENING SALE

Thurs. Sept. 20 to Sat. Sept 22
ALL TOP LINE LP's

$5.98 list reduced to $3.87

ALLMAN BROS.

DOUBLE LP's
ALSO
REDUCED

PINK FLOYD AND OTHERS

PANASONIC STEREO SALE

FM-AM Phono with , sxe Changer and Speakers
was $249.95

NOW $169.95
8 Track Players $49.95

FM-AM Stereo Radio with Speakers

NOW $59.95

FM-AM Stereo Radio with 8-Trace $129.95

The recommendation provided
that only in extraordinary cases
subject to the approval of the
reviewing court could the deten-
dunt pursue it second appeal of bis
convievion,

Among ther proposals. the
commission recommended that

Judges should be appomted on
the hayis of their legal ability rather
than elected because of thew cam-
paign talent,

-Juriey in all criminal casey ex
cept for eupital offenses should be
reduced trom the [2-member pane!
now most widely used, but should
hhave at least six members.

bargaining. the practice of

ctendunt pleading guilty in e-

change for reduced punishment
should be abolished

The commision said the prac
tie encourages innocent deten-
danty to plead guilty rather than
languishing i jail while awaiting
trial and it abo guarantees that
some of the guilty will escape ade
quate punishment

Military
Records
Saved

Lows, Mo AP
More thy

sonnel recastds darned by tire and

millon mubtary pet

water last July have been restored
by a process better Known for ity
use im making instant cattee

The records, salvaged trom the
Hresgutted sith Hoot of the
Military Records
Overland, Me
dived na space cham

Center an
we heing tivere
atthe My
Donnell Duugles Corp: plan
A MeDunnell speebesman

sees, ate sealed ai the ¢hamber
dnd heated fe about 40 degrees

18 pounds per square inch
The speskesmnan saud the dep
pressure squceses the water Lea
Water soaked and scerte hed teen
and (he tow temperature Heczes
He sank wath warm, des ait and
Sasuum pumping svste
eliminates the water

chamber

A company alligial sad the
teards emerge trom the chamber
fepible and ready Lor use The
process also cluminatey the burnt
odor

Over 20. million records were
destroyed of damaged in the fire
McDonnell bay processed and
returned more than 24 muihon

tecords to the government

ism” were continuing to resist the
military.

“1 have to protect my troops,”
the general said, “and sadly there
are still some armed troops who
insist on attacking, which means
that the military rules of wartime
apply to them.”

The action against civilians loyal
to Allende, who died in the coup,
appeared to slow down Saturday
night after intense confrontations
in the industrial suburbs of the
capital

The number of killed and
wounded since the coup remains
uncertain.

The officialestimateprovided by
the junta is 16dead and 110 injured
by gunfire during military
operations against holdout sup-
porters of Allende.

Cnofficial estimates range from
500 to several thousand dead and
more injured.

‘A delegate of the junta said
Mendoza, Argentina, that
Chileans are suffering from
severe food shortage.
Jorge David, came to Mendoza tv
buy beef, potatoes and wheat tor
shipment to Chile to ease the shox
tages already building up during
the strike-plagued final days of the
Allende regime

The envos

Albany. N.Y. AP. ~ In this time
of Watergate. election law reform
is supposed to be one of the hottest
political topies around.

And the legislative leadership
has promised that next year’s ses-
sion of the legislature will see
jar actions” in the way of resisions
in New York State's loop-hole-
ridden campaign laws

But it Thursday's public hearing
here by the Select Committee on
theElection 1 aw was any indication.
the campangn relorm issue hay not
yet stirred up the Mind of
overwhelming public concern and
momentum that iy necessary for

sell to deal

with a comples problem

Only tour witnesses showed up
to testily ima sirtually empty hear
ing room, and fess thanhal ) of the
commuttee’s members were present
ter hear then

Ie wins the fest ane series ol
hearings by the select committee
which travels to Plattsburgh tu
day. New York City on Monday
and later to Riverhead, Buttalo,

Law Reforms Set

Rochester, Syracuse and Binghain
ton

Assemblyman Peter Biondy. |
Ossining. the committee chant mx
expressed surprise at the sth
turnout"You'd think the pub
would be
Subject, what with Watergite

wre interested 1m

everything.” he sad

But any public apathy on
campaign relorm issue 1s likely 1
be more than matched by
Iegistature ityell

There seem to be two te
this, aside Irom the fegesiat
general inertia

The first is that polio
elected under one set of cles
laws tend to have a fond a
ment to the procedures
which they got thet tabs: sl
be suspicious of anything
smacks of serious retorm

The other is that the politi
pact of various suggested tet
is either unpredictable, ris is
to work to the disady antage
legislature’s conser

Republ ean majority

Parking to

Aggravate

Housing Shortage

by Maureen D Gress

Hall started wath w inan named

Jue Gernty He decuted he'd ke

ty capitalize Governat
Roeketeller’s new south mall You
see, the mall was made for public
Hransportation with a second tet
platter built especially tor buy

packups and departutes His

heeatise sass Lames Duntie of the
Genetal Servings deparinent of
Athans “the city belungs to pee
ple. wast auton "
saute parking available but ait

atl gnmugh Besides, how
many exccutives wha wall have
heir athives un the vail will
sunt theatihze the publi. thanspot
Consequentis: there wir be
demand te a parking bt a
cate ob the mall

He turns wut that this Mi Getnty
msnis several housine cuimpleres
located on Hamilton and: Hudson
Streets. a tew feet trom the malt

These buildings are architecturally
They are not lavish to s

the least, but could be renovated
inexpensively

sound

The buildings were nh
basically by wellare reper
of the es aetian notices Ha

heen recened att dl
crews have been hired

ple have mowhere tee
Stason Corning ot ih
called about the demolt
Cotte say wats, “HS prnyal

fi cage at way not well +
there i a housing shorts
Mbany or SUNY A st
want to live olf campus o
potential nonstudent
Hecause of at, many stud
hugh rental tates Lar thet

pus dwellings

One af the chiel post
whale issue as the question

so private cntrept

businessman beallowedte «

the entire character
eighborhood without a
But wh

about the tenants? Docs anv

congestion downtown

Pushers Move to New Eng.

Associated Press ‘The
tough new criminal laws for
the possission and sale of
drugs in New York State
probably won't solve the
problem in the Northeast,
just shift its emphasis to
other states according to
area police officials.

An Associated Press sur-
vey of officials in New
England showed criminal in-
vestigators had few facts to
support their views because
of the newness of New York's
effort.

But, as the director of the
Western Massachusetts
Mutual Law Enforcement
Assistance Agency, John J.
Kelly, said, “I have a strong
professional hunch that

Alumni
Laws

commnued fram page 1

Lonschein defended himself
by reasoning that he was ian
ex-olficio member ol every
committee and intended to
attend as many committee
meetings ay he was able to,
He told the ASP. *L think
that people who are elected
to Cental Council have a
responsibility to serve on
commuttees. in onder to ur
\estigate issues coming
hetore this body and to be
educated about them, Vlas
can only he accomplished by
doing alter-houry committee
work, No-one has the right
to come to Council meetings
totally uneducated and yote
‘on major issues.”

The handgun issue tsahive
but dormant. Steve Gerber
Student Association prest-
dent, counseled a wait and
see approach on hand-guns
cautioning that Council
should not “jump in with
both feet. .risking a
bellyllop.”

Gerber also expressed the
perhaps-vain hope that they
election would be different

nd that a
mount of students would
actually vote. He proudly
pomted to the fact that 1900
ot the 2300 treshmen had
picked up their tax cards.

significant

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the * iets!
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Features SPECIALS for
Albany State People

TUES - THURS HALF PRICE

we're going to get zapped
good.’

Kelly, speaking of drug
dealers, said “these people
who are operating in
Syracuse, Albany and Buf-
falo aren't going to give up.
‘They'll go where the
penalties aren't so severe.
I'm sure they'll move into
Vermont and Western
Massachusetts, and I'm sure
they'll move into Southern
Connecticut and Boston.”

In Vermont, State Police
Sgt. Dan Goodrow said his
narcotics unit had already
experienced some additional
responsibilities because of
the New York State laws,

Goodrow said there was
evidence that narcotics
dealers carrying supplies

form Montreal to New York
City had shifted their route
from Upstate New York to
Vermont.

Federal officials, accor-
ding to James R. Green of the
Boston office of the Federal
Drug Enforcement Ad-
ministration, “really don't
have much feel" for the New
York State law yet.

But, Green said, it is felt
New York drug dealers
might move their operations
to New Jersey and Connec-
ticut, To counter such
moves, federal officials
could redeploy manpower,
said Green

Most of the officials con-
tacted said they thought the
tougher penalties for dealers
were good.

New Drug Laws
Threaten Attica

New York AP-Thecity’s prison
population increased by 200 in the
first 10 days of the state’s tough
new drug laws, Correction Com-
mission Benjamin Malcolm
testified Thursday.

Unless the state provides
facilities for the overflow. the
prisons “could very well be back to
What they were in 1970." when
there were riots. he said,

Malcolm told a state legislative
© that arrangements were

ransfer prisoners to
Sing Sing. which can accom-
modate X00. The transfers will
begin “no later than a week from
Mon groups of up to 50

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prisoners, Malcolm said.

Robert McKay who headed a
commission which investigated the
Attica state prison riot of 1971,
aid she new drug laws could wipe
‘out gains made in the prison system
since the riot

MeKay said he visited Attica on
‘Aug. 10 and found the prison pop-
ulation was a little over half what it
wats when the riot occurred

He said he found that inmates
alo were given more time out of
their cells. had evening recreation,
‘and better food, visiting privileges
sand medival service.

<< LIVE MUSIC_TUES. & SUN.
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,

Sales, service and support in 17: 1m 69 counties

PAGE SIX ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

“THESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVEN

FOR SALE

_—__—__————
——————————————

66 Chevrolet Malibu good running
condition, Good Rubber, $150; 436-1739.

Financiol Need Forces Sole, 1970
Montego. Excellent Condition, $900. 487:
4664.

1968 Ford Custom, Excellent running con
dition, $300, 438-4676

1967 Karmen Ghio VW. Best offer, 456-
5879 evenings

1972 Mustong, V8, auto, PS, Rodio,
Hordiop, Coll 371-2988 after 5 PM

66 Chevrolet, 436:1739

2Snowwes Studded and Mounted: 8.25
1s 2500 miles $60. 439-7112

sor Excellent cond
1 detonls call Ken 405-6423,

Stereo Lisi wrvut $490 ating 9250
48, 6719 0» tor 8

Syste R
condmon Co $13 only $70
419-5727

Camera SiR Porknc sno 1B Ze
Pancolor lens 1 1000
$140 Roy 489-1362 afier 7

toy Poodles AKC 10 why old Wormed
shots Lovable Pets 393 2630

HELP WANTED

Meee Sctioe Money Married <0!

+ 430.0998

fr al
IYOUR IDEAS TAKE FORME
tat Creative Work Service {
Ikditing, Writing, Researching |
jeall 589-9770, oF 212-582-6464}
L. eel |

.¢ profitable accounts in your areot!
jolt Disney Produc." Unusually high
‘earnings! Inventory investment required
$3,290 fully relundoble, Income
possibilities up 10 $900 per month. Coll
COLLECT Mr. Peters (214) 243-198)

Girls needed 10 do babysitting evenings
Car © necessity. Work os much os you
wont, University Family Services Agency
456.0998.
‘Moving C! wop rotes.local jobs, edd jobs
‘also, Cor: 434-3077.

Mary Poppins” needed for about 3 hrs.
per atternoon to help with light chores
while | recover Irom aceident-relo
unies Coll Mrs. Longley ot 438-0883

Dithwosher wanted breoklos! shift Coll
457.7176 (all compu)

BABYSITTER WANTED } year old gl, 4.00
Pm. 11.30 PMS days o week 7818
Medion neot Quail call 463-7485

cll the number one

Coll for details 489

Femole student needed to complete six
bedroom apartment. Call Kathy 465-
7768.

_—_—
Female wanted fo share apertment with
the tome. Call 436-4370.

_—__
For rent in country: 38R Ranch, LR w/FPL,
DR, 2 cor garage. $250 mo. Couple
preferred. Coll 374-0770 alter 6 PM.

seein
Wanted: quiet apartment mate with opt
for Oct 1. Coll Don ot 463-4325 after 6
PM.

Bright sunny furnished room for rent to stu
dent. Posibly share food and household
chores with family of two, 374-5954,
Girls to share largetlot single or share
rooms. Uilities paid. Near Campus. $65
cond up. Very clean. 489-0725,

———
———
LOST & FOUND
————}S
Lost 4month old gray cat with white feet
1 Mohawk Compus on Saturday or Sum
doy, Sep! 89 I anyone found her.

pleose call More of 371-9642

Lost | pow of glanes downtown. Needed
desperotsly contact Dovid 204 Woterbury
472.8498

POROPDORIOENNSED TON,

V Had to spend another

Next time... Remember
to place a

classified in the

Rides/Riders

section!

~_FIDES/RIDERS _
_RIDES/RIDERS _

PERSONALS

SERVICES
Lorge Custom Made Floor Cushons. $20
Coll Sve 482.3474
Typing done an my home BOP 2478

typing Service piomel experienced

439 5705

a
HOUSING
—————

available near campus. Rent
Wh Coll Mate ot 4597352

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

All 1ransportotion; hotel: 2 meals
per doy taxes & grotuities - $306

John Morgan

School of Crminal Justice
457-483) - office
861-6216. home

To Luscious. Gorgeous, Scoopy, Ge, the
Boys. oll the former Cooper Broads, HS

Uncle Victor. Miss Monlyn, everyone ese

AND Bright Eyes

Thanks 10 much for these post 140
weekv-and especially for Friday night

Goodbye:With my love

Eller

Vote FORBES 01 Stote Quad Rep, Centra
Counc

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

HOME OF THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
Come down and see the
LARGEST selection of earnings
you'll EVER see!
ALSO

‘A carton of CIGARETTES for
ONLY $3.99, tox included.

264 Cental Ave
cor No Lake Ave
Albany

presents

easy

LC 18

$1.00 with tax

albany state cinema

rider

Friday, September 21 and
Saturday, September 22

7:30 and 9:30

$1.50 without

‘An American Odys

PETER FONDA
DENNIS HOPPER
JACK NICHOLSON

DENNIS HOPPER

an tbe films presentation

leed some
wheels to

get away?

Something
lost that needs

to be found?

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FORM

Circle appropriate heading

FOR SALE LOST & FOUND
HOUSING HELP WANTED
PERSONAL SERVICES

WANTED RIDE/RIDERS WANTED

Ad to 1ead as follow:

Cost 9 5.08 pet ward each time yout class

Name:

FOTAL ENCLOSED.

PAGE El

ALBANY STUDENT

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1

Was very umpires

A History of Controversy

by Glenn van Nostite

taandatals: 400,000) cub
onetete
‘ana phatloann 9
sigs ab the 1
Hen more
price the latest

he Albany South Mall proeet

st SSNS fitluan, ana when all at

hc inane ts meld tlh
Mall should cx a New
Yawk State well over SE billion

The South Mall is bys and

estuaps it as bagtiess whined has

af the gaintrayensy
gnc potest gar ne Uh
Ken betetter

anu at to Keachetelier ~ They

vetuake aenenye then tatthy: Comp

fer Anthae Dealt ysthiaus
iors al the loyal eppestltent
fad tubetals a1 HAY SUEAPE

The highly contiosersial nature

the prowst became apparent

was tuest aninnouniced Lan 1962
jo tr DR ac ves a the

{Suu tamules and 280 busmesses: 3

tablishments — Atbany’s Mayo

Coming, Sagotenusly protested Uh

tate Lakeoser. chammng that the §

Haperls and that there would be
Falisruptian He soul

vy than agattest the state. try

tuypy thie fatal ae qunsitions,

dup way unsuceesstul, and

ded up supporting the peo-
participate m

shaving Albany

Hhanidte thn SOF catitye, the

fact that ‘ trams ate to

he redeemed by the Suite Hank of

Albans. an which Conung ty a
firceterssscen hy sume sts influen:
h change of apmon

Aitiengeh onninye ina have had
ther reasatis ft anniginally op
posing the small prance, tt seen
hase held atl Reser tine several

Anata Lanta
yante prepertion
Kesketeller promised that thet
haratstop™ Lat those

announced

that resident ie pan pte

SOG fur nmauinge experises

The critics later countered th
there was a great deal of hardship
involved. indeed The
mount par to families for move
‘expenses wats Lat below $200
fact, even helan $100 - and they

xed) that the selucation service

a sina

The South Mall In Brief

Those downtawn Albany towers
easily visible fram the SUNY A up:
town campus belong to the South
Mall Project, one of the largest

truuction projects. 1 history
and the latest single-based com
ples ever constructed It iyalyo one
Of history's most expensive cot
struction prayets. with the kitest
estimates calling for aan es pen:
diture of aver SE billion

The following tion thas,

hen trom atficral Office of
I Service press releases, andl
nelly explans what — the Mullis
all about and what iisexpected to
look the when completed an the

ent two Yeats

The Mall Philosophy
Fhe South Mall prayeet an
Guacenan Nohon A Rocketelters
anne Now Vautk's capacity
the the must

Hy, pronading mundern ec
located llive space fo mumeraus
State agencies now scattered tn
leased premises tht oughuut theety
of Albany, it wall establish an et
Chroriment far elficientand creative
State gosernment Go meet the
heeds af a plowing population to
day and wo plan tor orderly

Jevelopment tomo

Kanners ol this great project
ceived i asa sing partol

He \Mhany Tnsadditian te
wevullanelude walks

forward looking com

Ax Gesernor Rockefeller hits
remarked.” Phere iy nothing an the
laws of nature or the nature af man,
quire that a State which as big
tal and productive mustattse
he mundane and duty and ugly, On
he very size, com
sid vitality of New York
equip uy more than most to meet
the challenge of matching produc

diversity while achiesing distine

ily essence ty the baste
underivayg the Soutlt
Stall promeet the comept that the

What is the South Mall?

southward trom the
State Capital will be
landscaped mall with reflecting
pols and louniains, lawns and Lor
mal tices At the top level af the
vast structure brid)
Which hey betwee

Madison Avenue, the platlorm ty
hase tor bye large office

designed as widely spaced vertical
Structures bh accamanbate
hunicrous State agencies and

Chal thousand cmuphoyees. Ue
open landscape between will
provide heats tnd a phice for
relaxation far both the people who
ark here and those whe visit
Jive restaurant an the Phithorm wil
ditrd a magmitwcent Siew all
Uureetuans, andl skating 1k and
Gluldren's phay treat aller sett
rowid recreation tor young people

Meyond the south end ab the
Mtain Plationny at sue stannssay
crosses Madigan venue te
nother muse structute eam
posing the Museum and (brat
Wuuldng. Urs facility wall house a
trew nnd enlarged State Museum
wud Sereneg Service, History and
Arctnives Center and L tbtaty, Out
lor seating tor cultutal and publ
events ty priviaead an the Stan wy
tacnng the Mal

The mari concourse the level
dlavetly betow the Plattarn — wil
clude a miecting center shops
aHeterias, publ «bition space
hus terminal. post athe atl
tHer facilibes far the ase bathe
State employees abl the gener th
public 1 ton this tevel pedestiians
fell have dureet access 40 all of the
Mull buildings, the Capitol, and
the Governor Allied bo Sauth
State Olive Buslding

Fy u additional patking levels he
tmimedustely below the main eons
course. a thud level will
provide hoth parking and a service
loop for teuck delivery to all the
hurldings of the Mall, In addition,
many centralized services for the

vontinued on page 1

—
JESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1973

ALBANY STUDEN

1 PRESS

PAGE NINE

Critic

= at Phi
Construction began only recently on the Meeting
Center, which will be the last major structure in the mall

to reach completion.
Controversy

continued from page 9
storefront alte which way tov

Small and too overloaded with
cases to be effective

And it way reported that the
residents, were not
consulted well
but were mailed let
they would have ton
after the stite announced that
every building in the mall area
woul son be demolished

Many of the residents. were
elderly, und some had lived in the
‘mall area all their lives, Most of the
businesses were marginal, Almost
everyone lived and did
business there way poor, and for
them the move proved difficult
Most went to areas directly adja.
cent to the project site, and others
just seem to have disappeared

In July of 1967 it appeared that
the state would do something to
alleviate the acute housing shor-
tage which had developed. Plans
‘were announced for the construc-
tion of u large housing project
directly below the main mall site
The project was to contain a
number of high rise buildings,
several low rise structures, gardens,
and underground
architects sind it

themselves.

nough in advance

telling them
ve the day

lawns,
parking he
would bea “new type ol commun
ty" and that they had taken into a
count learned
building other large housing pro
jeety when drawing up the plans,

wily. the housing
ad yume erties. 100,

trees

lessons trom

Appar
proposal
hecause in August of the following
year the plans were consiletably
Feduced in size because of what the
Rocketeller admmnitravon called
uy expense.” The entire project
was redesigned with only about
hall the number of units
originally projected

Then in bebruaty of 1969 all of
the low income housing around
the mall was serapped, with the ex-
ception of three “middle income
buildings" which would be built
1 the city. No reasons
were provided then for why the
housing was completely elim
from the mall plans

Priorities

OL course, controversy concer

ning the South Mall has aot been

elsewhere

imited solely to the housing issue
pact
the mall will have on the City ol
Albany
mulhon searly sasitors materialize?
Wall the matt Athany’?

Some say that the mall project

There ts the question of the
Will the projected one
rey talize”
hay already begun to reverse the
city’s pradual decay They point
to riviny land priges in areas adja
cent to the mull, the building of
several large new commercialty pe
buildings in
Albany, and the expected impact
of 12,000 more

on the eity’s core

otfive downtown

ollice workers

Others maintain that the mall
will have little real impact on the
city, at all, The mall ts essentially a
self-contained office complex and
alter 5:00 on weekdays workers
will whisk off to the suburbs via the
fine system of expressways tiow be-
ing built, thereby bypassing the
city, Furthermore, it iy a father
lengthy walk from the mall site to
downtown Albany, itself, and only
time will tell whether workers will
shop in Albany's stores during
their lunch hour

That the mall will help the

Pictured in the mode! above is the Culturs

State Museum,

economic climate of the Albany
area is not questioned. The ques-
tion is: How much? And, isit worth
all the money being spent on it?
Will Albanians actually use the
mall facilities, or will the giant
‘complex sit empty and dark after
working hours?

This leads to what is perhaps the
basic controversy of the whole mall
project. Some critics have charged
that the mall represents disordered
priorities, and that the money
should have been spent on com-
munity health centers rather than
fountains, on pollution control
facilities instead of expensive mar-
ble covered buildings, and on
public housing projects rather than
an elaborate cultural
which most of the poor will never
step inside ol

complex

They say that the same square
footage of office space could have
een built for one-third the price
and point to the sate office campus
uptown and the World Trade
Center in New York as examples of

what could have been done.

Compounding the whole
problem of costsand priorities hay
heen the extensive cost overruns,
with higher and higher cost es-
tumatey being issued almost every
yeur cchitect’s. es
tumate was $400 million, Alter a
few years that figure was revised to

The original

about $600 milhon, and now ot
frevally stands at SXS0 mithion, wath,
juather upward revision expected
any tine, and the eritiey not only
say that the priorities have been
disordered, but that there hay been
usmanagementand corruption as

Much of the cost problem as
atinibutable to
building
materialy and labor, Some ol these

directly
skyrocketing costs of
costs have more than double

Vso contributing to the steadily
ising cost estimates Were construe
tian problems, There were
problems uf overcrowding on the
mall site, with one construction
company geting in the way ol
another, Some ¢ mes had 0
quit work

others could continue

temporarily se that
eading t0
delays and greater cost as the
buikding frmy demanded more
money from the state because of
the inconventences. Ihe company
responsible for building the main
demanded $20
million to complete the structure

bringing the total amount to $42

tower an extra

re

1 Jt
fil

s Charge Mall Shows Wrong

million for just one building. That
contractor was later fired and
another was hired to complete the
tower.

That the delays have cost money
is shown by the fact that it will cost
nearly twice as much to transplant
trees from the nursery than was
originally anticipated. The Mall
was to have been completed two
years ago, but since that time the
trees being grown for the Mall
landscaping have gotten larger.
and more expensive to move.

Then there have been the in-
evitable strikes, including #
walkout about two years ago which
halted all work for several weeks.

There have also been charges of
theft of building materials from the

Priorities

3,500 cars. Plans are now hein
developed for building more path
ing lots in areas around the mai
requiring demolition of m:
buildings, and more problems w.th
residents (see story, page 6)

The Defense

John R. Punne is the Public |
formation Director for the Oth
of General Services, the yen
charged with overseeing the cw’
mall project. From his attice 01
4st floor can be seen nearly
tire project - the project whi
vigorously defends. He feels th.
large number of the eniticrsnis
been unfounded and that toon
false rumors have been spre:

Nelson Aldrich Rockefeller, the man who thought uj

the whole thing.

mall ste and rumors about
Georgia Cherokee Marble patios
and teak colle tables around the
Albany area owing their existence
te the mall project

And

gations into

pushing, prostitutio
payroll padding, loansharking and

been in
mbling. dope

there have
ay well ay

construction
laboreres

Finally
criticisms of the mall plan itselt

there have been
While some people do not care Lor
the architecture, tf seems the most
‘often heard criticism iy that there
will not be enough parking. 12,000
olfice workers will be at the tall,

but with parking space for only

Complex, containing a 3 million volume library and the

Says Dunne, “Peapl
gullible about the S
They'll

about tt

beheve

He related the stor

newspaperman galled hat

about the “hwo meh

stones man acewent

story, Dunning asserts, st

two men fell mto an en!

for a total of 16 feet, not It
i that the most ser

sustinnied was a broken «1
Dunne believes that thie Mt

worth the hundreds ot

dollars bemg spent om

the impact 1 sespect

the City of Albans the

wath over three 1

Wy anor

The ©

willbe
Muscurn wil hase ty
Hoon space. provadi
place to “display pte

past” Hi
walkwass ar
ne Mes wall
ss for prcepthe i
that thie anal will
that acts wall co
he evenunye at the Cult
ples and meeting cent
About the alleged mar!
around the Albany are
“Where

these patties, Ha
and bie ot
none base heen found UH
out that although there th
investigations ante zambliy
other forms af vice an the sal
no midictments have beet |

down “hecause nethany
found”
And any thievery problet

do exist, he says, are beng bat

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDA

ra

=

State Capital Patige at the mall et
trance ates
As lor

allegedly ‘aght parking: st

Dunne says thet there will by

muter buses amt atta
wath the Capit

Authority. tor

result of mismanagement

that mast at the an
dureetly attabutable 4

as wellaschanges i pha
ne eather estimates he
were not based on the fa

Criticism Muted

Len years have parsed since
tuest buildings were denn
ut the YX-acre prevect Stull hook

very much incomplete Vithuuph

workers have moved ante the

Justice. Legislative, and) Motor

Vehicles Buildings. ay well as the
Lop floors al the tower, the Meeting
Cemer bi been

started, and the Cultural Comptes

only secently

he ddeaticated

aa

ised an thet new

expensive tan
rats state ttl an
avis. pat hye

J Mihanny’s easing

backers say that an five a

enero ceaticisi wall be

Mar Gen AC
suimestoner al the OF
Thee wall be aisthinyg but glowing!
pranse” Wuch will remate to be

Asked when the project
will be completed,
Rockefeller replied,

“Let's just hope we'll all still be here.”

Mall In Brief

continued trom pane #

Mall ay a whole such ay matt

duplicating. and nin

Lacilities wall be few ated
Hivter these

Central Mall highways cannes
the HierteaMt ateral express
with a future north-south astersa

THe main structures of thie Mall
anid e\rsting. state hunldings ate
tallows,

The Agency Buildings: | out
dentical twenty-three story voller
unkdings ot 110,000 square feet
cach ate heme built akong the
western rim ol the plathonm
Designed with large column tee
will adapt
themselves to changes imagenes
sive and needs

Swan Street Building: | he

floor spaces, they

18, 1973

Mow

Lower Th inant

Mall sbstine th

New

With 912.000

eer ob athce space ity angled wall

teflect a new design tor clevatt

nd catendar use Lor ptcat etlicictt

Fescarel facibhes al the State

fegistative and Justice

Buildings: The larger of the
es the ( apital

structures, whi

steel, provides ot

along State

ices anid atliet essential ser aces 1
the Pepeslature, augmenting the
store but outgrown Capitol the
aller banking houses the Court
Cluny and the Department of
Faw Hoth) buldings will have

cet aueesss at the Concomise
all other Mail bualdings.

Meeting Center: 1

Line, which enelases 4 9K) seat

inditonuns, a stuallet secuind

Ferenc and exhibit spaces On the
Canceurse level below, a spacious
hall will accomodate wp to 2800
people tor banquets, Associated
smnalley rooms and service fetlities
will enable the Meeung Center to

service a wide Hinge of needs

Cultural Complex: The South
End of the Mall will be occupied by
1 large library-museum center of
ahnost a million and a hall square
feet of trea Uhay facility will
provide new and greatly enlarged
both the State

Library. and

a technological

quarters. lor
Museum and
Archives: Center
scence faeihty comuaning \i
and

snthrapalogacal gel

seaquranye hygte cealinygs

Fhe State L hiary will have some
sas allio satines and perindicatls

altions saohumes” Moderne Wbtaey
viv naceatalinyy wall ath

automate book fet aestl
What will reduce the Line
fy tun find mater uals wsattuny

tive Lafsraty Gara tmatter af mnamtey

Estimated Completion Dat
According to Jatnies Dunt nc
milo rmation director, the entire
hall project will be dedicated 0
September 1974 By that ume, all
of the burldangs will be completed
and in use, with the excepons of
the Cultural Complex and Meeting
Center Also, some lindscaping
will probably remain to be cont

pleted

eek ane ca very aes

The artist's conception above shows the now com-
pleted Justice Building containing the Court of Claims
and Department of Law. Next to it is the similar but
larger Legislative Office Building containing
legislator's offices.

eas neon 7 RR

i
'

i
i

i

a

The four agency towers. The Mall will have parking for only 30%
of its employees, compared with 50% parking at the State Campus
uptown, ‘The result could be massive parking problems for down-
town Albany,

ALBANY STUDENT PRES

PAGE ELEVEN

DET A
HORSE -

by Douglus LeComte
Once upon a time long ae
Iuiphy boy stood up and said
that certain innovative
rear-enygined automobile go:
ing by the name of Corvi
was not sale at any speed
Wondrously, people actually
listened and believed the
man with the baby face even
though those who drove the
ings swore by them.
Anyways the workmanship
on American autos did seem
to Ieuve something Ww be
desired, and suddenly
something culled con
sumerism was born, Yours
later it was finally to be
proven by extensive and ex
pensive government Lests
that Ralphy was entirely
wrong, that in fact the weird
wr with the engine in bal
st us safe, if not
ars ot

was at
safer, than the othe
that ime. But it was too late,
‘the damage had been done
he Corvairforone reason ot
another was dead and
Halphy’s reputation as the
saviour w hordes of misled,
deceived and ignorant con
sumers was fixed

So Malph Nader
organizations have jumped
up und burst forth ull over
the place, all eager to protwet
the unwary consumer from
the results of his misguided
shopping decisions, But wait
4 second! “What's wrong
with letting a buyer know if
ho is getting 4 ruw deal and
helping him get his money
buck if he does?” you ask in-
credulously tw anyone who
dares attuck the sacred cow
of consumerism. Nothing,
nothing at ull if that is as far
as it yoes, Deceptive adver
using und shoddy merchan
dine in with us everywhere

and should be expesed, but
these consumer groups
one important step further
Not content with just dispen
sing information towid «con
sumer in making «decision
they call on the government
w regulate und control the
market, thereby
a

joods on the
taking the decision proc
vutof the hands of the buying
public and into the sweaty
wovernment

weips of
bureaucrats

Several years ayo one of

Nader's organizations
declared the Volkswagon
buy lo be dangerous. All
right. maybe itis. This writer

in fact detests Unis grotesqun
little impor. which was a
product of a fascist State and
looks it, but Unis writer
believes Ut if people wish
to buy an ugly, repulsive, un
safe wulumobile it 4s ther
right w do so, But not Kalph
Nader He believes the car
should be banned from th
country, Hecuuse Nader does
hot hike i, no one should be
allowed to have it He wants
the government to step in
and protect us trom
wants

ourselves I
ashington bureaucrats to
dueide what the American
people can buy and whatthey

cunnot

Vhe unlortunate results of
consumerism ure
everywhere. Washington
seems to cringe ut every
pronouncement the Nader
group mukes. Congressmen
rush to outdo each other at
becoming champions of the
consumer. Government
regulatory agencies have
taken on awesome powors,
from the Federal Drug Ad
inistration Wo the federal
rade Commission to the

can buy
bureaucrats
organization
saving drugs

American
Departni
uon ke

ro}

the

how mueb vitenn F

the
effect

Prewident, hop
not

the market b
not conform to U.S. bumpet
various other

standards,
wn fact, ban

rules oF
culled

Such standards
the use of high-powered E
y driving fights whic
we nightie driving
sutfety. Such is the stupidity

rampant Washington

e dinys
rhe consumerisis add fuel
to the stupidity. They preach
idealisin equality y
are ehust The
saying
American people
tog stupid and ignorant to
Know whats good for you,
Hdeetde what
ss
Halph

women

Maybe

Consumerism is a Fraud!

the kD

market
ent of
ps various exerting
and exotic imported curs off
wuse they do

safely

in

therelore fsb
you buy
do not want money
Nader does not wish to be
sully. He does
wine, Editorial Page Editor Bus
“al Much Frost Jurry Alb

The cous

1
Motors tried hiring bam with
1, but Hulphy's not in
wrested in yirls, Maybe he
wants control over people.
‘iy motivation
power, ws is the motivation of
many who say they wre Her

ving the public good.
rewsons

whatever

behind

the

nd

Va tetiinnt

the
that
lite
the
the
Transport:

you ure

Gen

hysterical
yelpings of the consumerist
crowd, they do not support
freedom of choice and in
dividual responsibility, two
great ideals which ure

ly diminishing in Uhis coun
try today

Hut

wpid.

QUOTE OF THE DAY
“Our students are sexually potent enough wit

thout :itamin E.”
Dr. Janet Hood

Today and tomorrow, in the campus center and on the
downtown campus, SUNYA students will have the op-
portunity to elect their peers to a variety of positions.
Elections are being held for Central Council seats,
SASU/Student Assembly delegates and nominations
for Who's Who in American College Students.

Over the years, it has been the practice on this campus
to elect all Central. Council representatives at the end of
the preceding spring semester. This past spring.
however, only three-fourths of the seats were filled.
leaving seats on all quads and off-campus to be filled in
the fall. This was done to allow incoming transfers and
freshmen a say in choosing their Council represen

tatives
‘The infant organizations, SASU and the Student

Assembly, are both attempts at coordinating student
governments across the SUNY system. A basic
difference lies in the sponsorship of each. SASU (the
Student Association of the State University) is an in
dependent corporation established some three years
ago and now getting underway at its new headquarters
in Albany. ‘The Student Assembly is the brainchild of
the Chancellor's office, drawn up wlong Central Ad

ministration guidelines and answerable to SUNY Cen
tral, Student leaders see the purported functions ofeach
te be overkipping th amen arenes and therefore
recommended electing identice delegations Phy dev
A the ng geninatieais ee hy nee the
terests and direction ‘ Fcoane vate

Sven iig the beass less obeonteadin ts her enti
Fant inettee tua lity

The elecuons tor SASU and Student Assembly are ol
particular importance at this time. What decisions are
made and policies outlined now will determing the
direction taken by these organ izations and their future
role in the SUNY system. While all the candidates have
something to offer, it would be wise lo make sure thiatat
of the two elected has « good deal of
in student government. A working
knowledge of the “system’ is essential, Ken Stokem and
Dave Galletly have bo.b At the same
time a fresh and challenging outlook would foster in
novativeness und a differing perspective. The wisest
course lo take would be to elect one experienced SUNY A
student and one newcomer to complement each other in
presentation.

least one
background

been around

our

Editor-in-Chief
‘Ana E Bunker

Technical E
8) Chall

Associate News Editor Associate Technical Editors
Mindy Altman

Dave Lemer

Classified Adve
Cathy Ganek

Arts Editor ng Manager

(exh Daves

1 Manager
he

Sports Editor Graffiti Editor
Bruce Maggin Wendy Asher

is

Advertising
Cindy Bone
Sheila Schenken
Gary Sussman

Asociate Sports Editor
Ken Arduino

Advertising Manager
Linda Mulé

Photography Edi

Arthur Goodman

Joy Rownberg

Communications

A-Day
Success

To the editor:
On behalf of the Student
Association and Special
Events Board, I would like to
thank you for your editorial
in last Friday's Asp pointing
out increased student in-
terest in their campus lives.
Your editorial properly
pointed out that “apathy”
has been an excuse rather
than a cause of the lack of
successful events on cam:
pus. Much credit should go to
judy Bialer, who chaired
Pall Activities Day this year

but perhaps the most credit
should go to those students
who proved that theyare in
lerested in molding the un
wersity
Thank you very much tor
your support
Sincerely your
Stove Gerber. President
Student Association

by Connie Coyne
Ancient Greek mythology
provides u string image lor
the complexities ol
American sveiety. The
Hydra was a monster with
many heads, and eweh head
that was cut off would be
replaced by multiple heads
Analogously. we now find
one problem being solved
only by anteaductng mare
Kreater

and perheps
problems

a major dilemma
Record: keepmg 1s
relatively new such predica

nel
sed by

ment. The socnl benets

economic gilts disp
the federal Government
after World War I required
mithons of records Ww be
kept, and to keep the
meant compromising on the

privacy of the individuals

supposedly
the
centralized

who were
benefitted. Beca
records wi
and often available to ouner
than the agg
Kathered them, and becwuse

pr
compromusing the privacy ol

vitfulness had Ww be

vented, iL soon required

huany, many more. Crime
detection and prevention
likewise. 4 desirable end in
itself ny a similar problem

becuase of its need for rapid
personal wentificution ane
the feet verification requires:
centralized, thorough intor
ce nobody

mation sutra
knowsu whieh criminals are
Kong to go stright after
release from prison, oF
which suspects are going Ww
be found guilty, it is deenwod
the public gaod to a
cumulate information on all
to keop track of them wll. and
to lot future employers and

Order and Liberty :

To The Editor:

I spent a very disillusioning freshman year at a small
private college in the northern reaches of New York State. One
of the disillusioning aspects at this institution of higher lear-
ning was the conservative, andat times reactionary attitude oF
the students. most of whom came from small towns in the
northeast. ‘These altitudes were all leftovers from the
cretinish 1950's, and the one which was most predominant was
sexism. It was my feeling that this could be explained by two
facts: 4) an overwhelming majority of the students did come
from “Small ‘Town America,” where such attitudes persist,
and b) the school's enrollment was 90% male, having only
few years ago. So, with optimism in my mind
«1 4 Song in my heart, [ transferred to SUNYA, expecting
people's attitudes to be more reminiscent of the 1970's. After
only two weeks. however, | discovered Iwas wrong. ‘The fact
Uhat tis school is almost 5074 women, and the observation that
metropolitan
OFN.Y.C_ does notalter the airof sexism on the campus, |

become co-ed

many students come from the “progressive

discovered the old humihar collections of studs, whose at
Uludes towards women reflect that of master towards shve.

boss lawirds worker, oppressor tawards oppressed. ‘This is
wot merely a sagie declining. it has been mamfested many
Eames as wehen women were admitted free to parties to whieh
men lal te pay an adiussion price “There were abso the oc
curenees al seven) Ineternites plastering there abnox ius
leaflets around the campus savitiag onty paris” as they refer
to then te then beer parbes. Wwould be unjust, however, not

Is There a Conflict?

ereditonr Vil Hie anereasing use ol the
here bel seeurity number
Necessary de ves in Hoengunlly intended to be a
tie case ot some WY a ccontidential number tor
dheappans ty other Keeping secu security: ae
vounits SIAAKLL ay a tun
burearerati¢ problems versal wdentilier, i as get
Hasieatiy there are tree Ung rasierandd eater for an
Gitterentivpesed records ad Madivadaneh ss whole Lite
vnituectratiere pertanangy ta eee ab transaetiens, Wea)
aoecenee a tnaewretion or HMILEHAD, ahd Trequently
tin, Bis WaenanHe, A wel tebe aevauslable to the
Fraustration drivers teense, Curials secker
with pabbely avaiable an
Jarimation asually provided
ay the pense ane questions ny
lelimeace which eogathered bandwagon or solution?
(aatanees sumetinnes An HIEW Advisory Com
Fhoutthe kgewledgentthe antes on Automated Per
Nbjert and generally ona) Dalit Systems hast
preerved Hy eontdentiahty wont conplewd a study of
Teeerian readerdup and (es preblen Leola at the
statinties, Such as Survey fata processing hydra more
tad eens it stuels ihe Hremac ctv) aber tes pow of
Mientity ab the ativatial Siew than trem a counter
fespentent is kept pevelutionary or Law
from theactial iterate fercement one, the
Meat ie, kept at all What conuiittee has new drifted
happens hawever, and wy wumugented Code al Karr latir
There ase problem, ws that ation Mractices ‘The course
there im Healey belween a that praposal through
Meperies oa reveked Congress will be revealing
nave Hiewnse (td We wsull te fhael tor Libera to
Pamnetraticey tas THEN Up pose protection at private
ivy, ats eekinas CODEC Hizens, bat ibthey getan tie
Lanitettigences whichimnay get Haat wigan tow
Hneetpetuted uate ant am enthusiastically the aetuel
aooncee ervey cstatistcy —— propusails they tnale will
Naesreatest harnimekaie iy bear close scrutiny, suiee
vueiemses ot Hera concern tor publi

snvcenanenceette
processed abate Kuewn ay niet iy alten averwhelned
by blind sympathy tor under

erebt bureaus, whieh tall

the by definition

ea tegurios doy

betwe

hese are public ty poten tual Lakewsse
Creditors, but secret from the lave apparently neglected
lndividual whe aw bea, the disue Walled « tacky
veeedad. Corrections and balance af etvil liberties

clamesareatine mercy af witiecivae onder - samothing
thecampuier. anderrors can dhscussod of Ofte enought
The individual is but rarely brought to con

contrommted: wath: the ms. ‘The need is am

crete U

never
ce about humsell And winent

Sexism: Has it Penetrated the Ivory Tower?

to mention that at least one sorority has had a party to which
only men were invited. When I first became repulsively aware
of the parties which maintained a discriminatory price policy,
1 thought the solution might be todo what some friends of mine
attempted at the State College at Potsdam, this Spring. This
involved the formation of a college law which required the
school administration to cease recognizing any organization
which had an unequal price policy. After some deliberation, |
came to the conclusion thatthiswasthe pathtofollow. It
is, if you will a “revisionist” solution. It punishes those who
are only victims of a far superior oppression, Actually, it is
not a solution at all, as we have centuries of history behind us
where crime was illegal, yet crime is still rising. This is
because the true criminal is the oppressive, unceasingly ex-
ploitive state, A revisionist solution will not end sexism,
racism, poverty, orcrime,buta wrong solution can, Rather
than constantly fighting among ourselves, something which
only increases the power of the state, we must recognize each
other ws equals, unite and eventually overthrow the op:
pressors and exploiters, Sexism will notend until op
pression ends, and so long as laws are made to punish the
lellow oppressed, oppression will only continue, | ask you.
then to publicly boycott any organizations which continue
SexISL OF any other demeaning practices. and, more impor:
tantly. exphun to the members of these xroups what equality
is, For we all have within us an innate quality of mutuatism
cid egalitarianism, although in some at as more latent than
others

For a new world
tommy Scherbenko

Thusly Passeth Chaos

by Mitchell Zoler
AKU GHW
become dutled =

nds from the north come down to impercep:

Like bothng water, the sizzting frst two weeks here had
sand softballs
and running to drop and runing to add and buying books ind
Lying to keep trom dehydratn
AH apparently ted by the constant, beating, sun

Phe weather broke thes wevkcand suddenly the population in
Frontol the Caunpur Center was halved and halved agian. ‘The

everyone busying Uhemselves with fount

tnd perlicps even going to

Uilormality of pickup games was replaced wath amue fags
Fatire out across the Helds at the setting orange ylow that
lights He action hurrying to finish before night), Peuple are
secure inthe knowledge of whit has to be done i ebisses and
what really doesit have to be done, what classes evuld be eut
what papers could be procrastinated over

On Monday the Senate discussed The Firearms Pohey. During

the Lirst two weeks stron positions were bern: ken
demands being made and reyected. Student turor prompted
thorough mspecuon of all the lead ramimeatons, An in

teresting confrontation was expected

Phe student resolution that wis introduced was. in many:
ways, exactly the same as the pohey put into effect on the
preceding Friday. Already the breezes were blowing. The bat
He was st fought though, over semanues and parlimentary
rule since the excess energy needed one more release before
HL was spent

As the meeting drayqed to the end of its third hour, the
solidilyinyg states quo had, as always, become the vietor, The

long debated resolution wis now merely «compromise that

pleased both sides while pleasing none

In crnp and tuck vote tht lelt everyone yiewn ing disgusted
Iy i there seats, Uhe motiun passed 27200 1 sid the matter
would be referred ty the University Community Council and
Hi the mtoriin Benezet is asked (surely not demanded) to have
Security Uist Quins Only Ih specttied mstunces

Students were upset because the bill could only say please
doing what we asic, and even as th
stood there were sizeable luopholes, Administration was up:
sot becatise the student itroduced bill had gotten through
Most ave realized they had fallen victim to the now strong
wind, and had basieally done ating.

onside! resolubion

Hake a moment now and look about you, What is there today
will be there in December and even in May, which is the next
time people mught get heated up enough to cause actions, just
i Ume for school to end, Until then the winds will only got
colder and more solidifying which moans our molds and
shackles can only become stronger

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER

ALBANY STUDENT PREBS

PAGE THIRTEEN

et

—

University Councils and Committees:
Bet You Never Heard of This One!

‘by Martin D. Schwarts

Despite denials by university
officials that such a group ex-
ints, the ASP was able to track
down the University Senate
Council on Formulating Petty
Annoyances (COFPA’) This
well-hidden group, chaired by
Emmanual Kafka of the Depart-
ment of Animal Husbandry (his
work has been in breeding
bitches), spends its time
searching for new and in-
novative ways to make
students’ life as miserable as
possible

After more than a year of
searching, the ASP was ablo to
locate Professor Kafka, and to
obtain an interview:

ASP: Professor Kafka, why is it
that no one knows of the ex
istence of your council?

KAPKA: Well, it's fairly ob:
vious, If there were one place to
put the blame forall the petty an-
hoyances around this place.
students might be able to effect
some changes. By keeping the
ex istence of this Kroup secret
students continue to think that
all of the annoy.
ewlentul

ASI" Whats itexuctly that your
eauneu does?

KAPKA We are charged with
brainstornung the new ideas wo
Huplement each yementer that
continue to plague students,

AST Hut What dues hat mean’?
What kinds of mmowations have
you came up with’?

KAPKA: Well, Leertuinly don't
buye time ty List all of them but
wo have had quite a few mayor
successes, One we are especial
ly proud of around here is the
Yours ayo. wi
had «severe problem, Students
would come right up to the otfice,
pay their bills and teave. Ob:
viously, that couldn't be
tolerawd, but the administration
couldn teomeup with «solution.
So we dud
tw put of the
bursar's office money in co:

puturtaing the bills, ‘That had
two effects first, we had to lot
couple of people go. #o the lines
My front of the bursar'y office
became intolerable, and second,
there was no money left to hire
Kood

putors

burs office

ple to program thecom.
Our motto iw “Garbage
I you can

rew up the information going,
inty the computer, then you will
unly got garbage coming out, Ho
ntudents will be held up even
longer

wh garbage o

KAFKA: Certainly not. We had
to devise a massive training
program for the persons who
work there, Do you think that it
is easy to find people to work in
that office? We have nationwide
searches to find the exact per-
sonality type. Most people
would find their guilt driving
them up a wall if they let a poor
student wait 30 minutes at the
window while they talked about
aparty oramovieonly afewfeet
away. Most people would cut
short the conversation and go
help the student. Do you have
any idea how long it takes to
train @ person to continue with
the conversation until the stu-
dent beginsd dribbling at the
mouth?

ASP: Well. | never realized,

KAPKA.
realized. You young punks

Of course you never

Uunk that all of these things:
naturally, You

have no idee how many hours

OF commutes work it tok: te
develop jastthe overlapping and
irrelevant forms tor the buesar s

othice alone:

ASP. What else have youdone?

KAPKA: Well, one study unit
toole quite « Jong time wats to Lind
the one pomt on campus that
would be the least accossible to
the ygreutest umount of students
We were lwoteing for the ideut
spol lo presroyinter students.
nd to avcept drop-add curds,
The administration really ted
our hands behind our backs an
this one, by demanding that
48 be heldt on

these th ampus.

for roygistration days,

ASP: What did you do?

KAPKA: We mapped out the en
tire campus, and fiygured in the
number of commuter students
parking, student patterns of
travel, and dozens of other tae
tors, and came up with the
Colonint Quad U-Launge

KAFKA: Don't insult me, young
man. We had many other things
to consider. First, there is ab-
solutely no place to park near
the Colonial Quad for those peo-
ple who just want to stop off and
hand in a drop-add card. Ther
we figured that after the
academic podium, Indian Quad
was out of the question because
too many professors have their
offices in that Quad, and it would
be convenient for too many peo-
ple. Besides, classes are held in
that Quad, and there is a parking
lot. State and Dutch Quads were
out because both have parking
lots. Some commuter could
stop off on his way into school,
or on the way home. That is un
thinkable, especially during
pre-registration.

ASP: Have you worked with
other offices?

KARA
them. For example.
reading the ad

Sure, almost all of
suppose
you begin
ministration’s propuygenda, We
have presidents and vice
ents qonng allover town

dest Maw we want We
make Unis place accessible to
those whe

penple, especially

mught want to “drop mn, drop

out

ASP Sure, unisteangg Ht «
would be un

ny Wo
take coursen

Uunkable, What did you de

KAFKA. Simple.
new rule If you are aw

We started a

nnitriculated student, but don’t
sanygle
are mutomaticnl

Ker courses any
semester, you
ly out of school. Iyou want to
wet back in. you have to reapply,
and wait several months for

readmissiun

ASI) What's the big de
Students just apply
months early

several

KAPKA
We keop this rule a

That's the beauty of it
wcrat, Ho
almost nobody reapplies early
hey snes alt ke
reattend shoul, and we get to

lor absolutly

ds of plans Wo

turn them dow
fey evans at aL

KAFKA: Of course not, Ifastu-
dent has a good average, owesno
money, and isn’t in any sort of
trouble, all you have to do is
check this and give him a permit
to register. Under our system, we
jay that four separate offices
must approve the re
registration, even if the student
has a 3.5 average, and took one
semester off, say, to earn money
or have ababy. They go through
roughly the same process as
someone who flunks out.

ASP: unbelievable. Do you
make all of the innovations
around here?

KAPKA: No, sometimes we just
help out. For example, this year
another group unfortunately
made, the
suggestion that “bumps"be put
into several roadways to slow
traffic down. We got the idea asa
finished product, but at the last
minute got the change made that
raised the bumps high enough
to, say, smash the flywheel cover

excellent

of a 68 Pontiae at 3 miles per
hour Any low-built car can get
major danuye now from these
thats how to

change a ood idea into a bad

bumps. See

ASH De you work with the

Ubrary?

KAPKA. Sure, we helped design
HY How else do you think you got
such
phone

masterpieces ux open
booths built into th
superquiet” graduate stude
and faculty earrells? Who
you think trains the guards
the door to ingpect only the
poople who aren't steals
hooks? Who do you think &

od the plins at the last minute
oliminate restrooms from the
main floor, where the most traf

fhe ts?

ASP: Do you
everyone on en

work with
then’?

KAPKA: Just about, Just last
month we got the bookstore,
oven though they aren't run by
PSA any more, w close the
bookstore down for repairs right
botore and during final exams
for summer xchool, so students
couldn't buy review books, wo
typewriter paper for

turm papers, ur

Thon wee sok at aps

ASP: That's really impressive.
I'm almost afraid to ask about
the registrar's office.

KAPKA: You're right. That's
one of our favorites. Ever since
we showed them how to file
everyone's information by the
old student number, just before
the changeover to social
security numbers. thereby
screwing up the books for more
than three years. we have been
under constant call by them,
We did almost everything
there. We showed them how to
make a student take longer to
take a degree through de;
Clearance than it takes to earn
one, We showed them how to
keep from almost ever sending
out 4 transcript. We even in
stituted a new system that for
bids a student from ever getting,
an address change onto his

tanseript,

ASH Thats all really 4
pressive, What are you worki

KAFKA: Hye gota brilliant new
whieh get from watehi
New York City

You know how

sending billy
trafhe Gekets to Lractors. oF pe
ple who have never been nm New
York City? Well, how about we
take 200 students at random each
stanester, and add $10 to their
bulls for trathe tie whe

ty ad
them

payment of bills. If they pay. it
will be considered a plea of guil
ty and there will be no appeal
allowed. If they appeal it ater
refusing lo pay, they will have to
roapply for admission after be:
ing terminated . which I told you
earlier twkes several months.

Allover campus we'll have peo
ple trained to look stupid and
blame the computer for isl miss
takes, but refuse Wo cut the red
tape b
der the rulow. bun't that dea fan
tastic”?

ine iL inn 'tallowed 0

ay. would you beable us

helpus rework our policy on ut

New York Students for Effective Educo-
tion (NYSEE) will hokd hold is frst
egorizofiontol mesting on Tuesday,
September 18 at 7:30 PM in LC 13. All
education students on oll levels ond oll
students interested in teaching or educa:
fon ore cordicly invited 10 offend.

Anention, SAU Club: John Borner wall
speak on “The Deot and Deat Education,”
September 25, of 8 PM, HU 354

Biology Club: Those members going on
the Cranberry Lake Field Trip ore remind:
‘ed of the meeting Wed. Sept 19 ot BPM\in
Bio Rm 248.

thore will be © meeting of the Chemistry
Club on Wed. Sept 19 ot 7 PM in the
Chemistry Reading Room (Rm 151).

Relreshments will be served. Funded by

Student Association.

The Geology Club invites all members of
the University Community 1 a Pr!" Yes
this Sunday, September 23 you can come
on out fo the Mohawk Compus ond meet
{oculty and students, ol with oninterestin
Geology. And get hot dogs, lungs, beer
fond soda 100. Time: 11 AM. 3PM Prce
$1.25, Coll Rich, at 457-4004, botore Fr
doy to reserve your spot

Clubs & Meetings

Bote Beto Beta: The lirst moetng of the
yeor sholl be held Tuesday, Septombor
18, 1973 of 7:30 PM wn tho 248 AY th

time there will be election of officers All
members are urged to attend

Atention Former Nice Participants

(1973-73) there willbe 0 meeting t0.di.
cum the Nico Progiam on Wednerdoy
September 19, 1973 at 4 Pa wn SS 388
Plese try Joattend

Do you hove @ talent? the Secial Action
Committee of the JSC win the process ot
Tormog a votety show to pustorm at
vanous organieations inthe Albony Com
munity Come 10 an interest meeting on
Wod Sept 19 4m the Dutch Flag Room ot
7.20 or coll Audiay o* Sherry 472 6797
sip
iment of Programs for the Handicapped

Students for the Improve.

wil hove an interest and orgomational
maeting on Wed. at 7 PM ws the CO Aan
Lounge Ist floor on Sapt 19 Anyone w
terested 1 the group and ts goul plows

Hahan-Htalian Amenicon Culture Club
moot Wed 9/19 at B PAA a WU 354

GOT THE MUNCHIES?,

Riding Club meeting on Tvesday Sept. 18
of PMin CLC 11 for all present members
fond thos? interested in intercollegiote
horse showing. Mandatory rescheduling,

Can't eme, call Story or Eva ot 7-4735.

Science Fiction Tuesdoy nights ot 7:30,
the Albany State Science Fiction Society
meets in the Fueside Lounge (Compus
Center 2nd floor, that's above the pinball
machines)
Commuters’ Club organizational
meeting. Firewde lounge 2 15, Tues. Sept
18, Those who can't attend, call Steve at
487.6505,

Newmon Association Masser, weekdoys
Mon. and Fri at 11,10, Tves Weds ond
Thurs. ot 11,10 ond 12,10. All held in
Campus Center Check information desk

for room aumbers

PARSEC,
moghtine, CH hare ti “erganication
meeting Wednedoy, September 19 at
800 m BA 21s tdaor

Albony’s Scwence Fichon

needed

Interested Folk
tng Hor al hose
low government, Sum
doy, Sept 23, 24M. Campus Center
‘Assembly Holl Cote and donut wil be
ved W you'd Me to attend, byt can't
please call a 14996, John 1 7987, oF
Allen 7 9738
ee et
Get them out of pov spnews 0 @ greet
winy University Singers, Chorale und
Ches alle you 0 thamnette
ind ig sgh
iy Singers mW. 7 9PM
nee Chorate
Thurs, 719 10 100m
Chorus 1

Repertory

adopt 9 YON Call 7681

Bowlers leauuns

SNO Orgonnatonal Meeting 10 bw

Held nH BPA on BA

9

Knick Fans Unitel Anyone interested in
‘g0ing to © ColticKnick game in Boston,
contact Barbora Lebowitz, 472-8615
(downtown)

Hash Gorden Tuesdays and Sundays 1-4
‘AM WSUA 640 on your AM Dial. Musicto,

Anyone interested in PARSEC but can't
cottend the first meeting (Wednesday,
September 19 a1 Bin the Fireside Lounge)
may call Mitch or Mark ot 436-0262 for

information.

Veterans Trip to People’s Republic of
Chine being plonned. For interview coll
438.5466.

Anyone interested in luso Bronilian
Studies ond/or inlormotion of © Luso
Brorilion Club come to the Fireside
Lounge Wednesday Sept 19 at 8 PM.

This university needs you! Anyone
terested in working on publicity tor
(Oa 13)

please come to Campy Center 130 ond

Community-University Doy
leave your name and phone number It
you have a car i would be eawer but not
essary

Ever wanted to be @ tour guide 01 work
Cot ging people information? Here 1s
your chance! Community-Universi
fnoeds interested students to work

10.8 4onOu1 13. Cometo Cam

pus Center 130 and leave your name ond

phone number

The best «book bargoins will be
evallable to the puble on Thursday,
September 20 when Albony Public
Library holds tssemi-onnual book sale,
ollening lbrory dicords ond duplicate
G11 books, oll for ane tow low price of 25
cent The sole willbe held throughout the
doy, Irom 10 AM 10 5 PM in front of Har
manu Bloacker Library at the corer of
Washington Avenue and Dove Street To
provide o festive atmosphere for the soe

wil play from the Library windows,
‘ond ballons wal be Wed 10 the poss at the

A corners: ncaa of conn; te sale wl
{tin the follsiang day, Fraday,
nor 2

‘As all approche sme ta think about
Putting the Garden to Bed for Winter
Albany Public Library hos vheduled 0
talk of the month by Dovid Revie
Albany County Cooperate Extension

Manpower
Temporary Servic
125 Wolf Road

hay an Industria) Division ay
well ay a Clerical Division.
All job assi

over the phone! Wark the
days you are free! Cull 458-
TARE between 911 um and 3-
Spm,

Harmanus Bleecker Library on Tuesday,
September 25, at 12:15 p.mtike oll
Library activities, the program is free ond
‘open to all. Those attending are invited to
bring lunch. Coffee will be provided by
the Friends of the Library.

The Brothers of Delta Sigma Pi will pon-
sor John Cassidy Director of Public
Relations at Albony Med., in B.A. 323 of
3:90 p.m. an Thursday, September 20. His
topic hos not been announced,

‘Anyone interested’ in playing for ©
freshman cofles house on Sundey, Sept
23. at 2 pm, please call ra ot 7-499. This
is stielly voluntary

Dutch Quad Residents- Vote for Gory
Furlong for Central Council ond ossure
yourself active representation. Vote!
‘Compus Conter Tues. & Wed. Sept. 18 &
19h

Any student interested in University Stu
dent Judicol Boord should fill out on
opplicotionin the Administration Building
Room 126

All former U.S.J. members who are in
terested in serving agoin this year are ask
fed to stop by Mi Kirchner’s ollie ond
drop off your address, phone number and
schedules

Official Notice

Closses ate not suspended Wed. ot noon
betore holdays, All classes will meet
Wed

Grievonce Committee ollice hous ore
‘Mon 1:30-3:00, Tues 1.002.008 Fri 10:12
Ww CC 346 Come in or write. the GRIPE
Box 1s across Hom the information desk in
the Compus Center

Elective September 14, 1973, Check

Coshing wl emai open on Fudoys un
600 pam It wll romain closed on Sotur
days until furthor note, We hope these
now hours will provide more convemonce
‘ond sorview fo you
Ihe Trotfic Education Program » pleas
ed 10 announces the resumption of th
Hiwwe clock hour noncredit altenng en
hilod Prelicensing Instruction in
Highway Safety. lo
thon 501 of the vehicle and iralliclow, the,

comply with Sue

applicant lor a fst dives heense must
submit proof af having completed the
Hive hoy! program othe Department of
Motor Velucter belore an appointment for
0 100d tos! con be made. The program
will bw offered on Monday, Odober |
and Monday, Ovcember 3.1973 sn Lecture
Center 15 trom 6:00 p.m unnl 919 p.m
1s lmted to

Registranon for the prog)

thowe who hove 0 leamer’s permit and
who anroll by either calling 457-4512 or
by sending 0 check payoble to the Traffic
Education Program, Stote University at
‘Albany in care of Richard D. Ellis,
Program Director. The repistrotion foe is
35.00,

1am Mitch Kassolf on elected University
Senator from Dutch Quod. If you have
‘any questions or problems concerning the
University Senate pleose write to me ot
fox 46-Duich Quod. Thank you.

State Quad Record Co-op. Open Every
Thursday 5:30-7:30

What To Do.
sped ti sre ot Alay Pa
ag sco Share gli

or Blimpo in the Pit.

Go Greek! All univenity men including
{roshmen ore eligible for Fraternity Rush
which begins 9/20 SUNYA houses 7
roternwes; APAL 6PSE EEPE GOXE KBE
STBE AND TXO. All7 ore very activein un:
wersity and community ofleirs. A froterni
1y otters the individval © chance 10 grow
‘hough involvement, group porticipa:
hon, sports, social oetvities and expen:
ding lewndships. Rushiso free opportuni:
ty 10 19k @ look at froternity living and
perhops find what you've been looking
for for more intormation see deskin CC
lobby oF coll Howie, Rushmaster of Inter:
fraternity Council, ot 457-8820.

The brothers of Theta Xi Omega rater
rity vite all university men to a keg with
the git of the second ond third floors of
Styverant Tower ond the gils of
Beverwyck Hall, beginning at 9 PM on

Thursdoy, Sept 20, in Schuyler Hall

Sports Shorts

Anyonw intetested sn porteipating #n
volleyball tournament sheduled lor Oe-
ober ploase sign up m room 241 of the
‘gym The deadline » September 26 There
wll be an anterast men
7.00 pm wn gym C 40 984 up teams
There will be a meeting of the volleyball
club open to oll terested students

Septomber 19 at 6:30 p.m, yn Gym C

with

VETERANS

If you are a Junior at
SUNY and are in-
terested in how youcan
qualify yourself for ex-
ecutive opportunities
the Army as a
commissioned officer

(branch of your choice)
call us Immediately.

ASP Is 'Thatallyoudid withthe ASP Whatdid thatwite havete Ast
wottce? otter?

You mean there 6 80 Gime for mteesessen, notices ute th

burn ream at all tor this poliey? ones wie bine

CHUG-A-
MUG

is the place to cure
them
PIZZA CLAMS
SANDWICHES
BEER WINE ETC.

eolyaccia

A number of Vets from SUNY are in the Siena
program now and many have graduated. They were
all surprised at first at the advantages this program
offers Vets, both in College and in terms of oppor-,
tunity afterwards. For example, you may quality for
Graduate School at government expense. You do
qualify now for $100 per month in addition to yourGI
Bill, Guaranteed no Mickey Mouse. Be sure you
know what you're passing up before you make your
decision. Spend a dime, call 785-0501 or 785-5811 ex-
tensions 259, 260 or 261, Why not?

KAPKA Lard nu We started ai

ce pulley af paperwork, fui BAUBA Fur fae ttsiag in

eLanunnacted ERLE BELA EERIE SREP LEE II ESSE IEEE

Communications

Got something to say? ‘The Albany Student
Press wants to hear it, All letters to the editor,

inion columns and other such stuff should be
sent immediately to: ‘The Editorial Page Editor.
‘The Albany Student Press. CC 326 State Un-
iversity of New York at Albany. Albany,N. Y.
12203

LIVE ROCK BAND
Every Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
and Sunday

Thursdays and Sunday - Special Student Discount
$.15, cover charge with picture ID (re9.$1.00)

you ever notice when you pid
bull that the person
botind the window hus to fll out
h form? ‘That

simple

plicr on the aesdlene pediens

sunple

We dineuvered that allowing

tvuourty ty tenet an her dana
nd different

ening ly
Jewel down the Lines to a point
Hore they almost never

wale Cards nh th adtiniersti ation
move han i
bunts, sallewed students ty

com by when it wan convenient

Hy moving tt to Columeal Quast

ven whon a studnt ets to the if ae
Hey. ntay there fag un Seti that we coe reak ap

Raga thorr entire diy

Comer: Viy & Shaker Roads
Colonie

ASI ty that at? ASP ‘Thutos iw?
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIFTEEN

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1973

PAGE FOURTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TEMBER 18, 19°74

Allende: State of Seige

by Susan Leboff

“State of Siege”, a
somewhat propagan-
distic but well-
intentioned movie
directed by Costa-Grava:
is a semi-true account of a
political kidnapping in
Uruguay. Seeing “State
of Siege” Tuesday night
and learning of the coup
in Chile Wednesday mor-
ning gave one an eerie
sense of deja vu.

The film is frankly sym-
pathetic to the
Tupamaros, mainly
young urban guerrillas
who kidnap a shady
American operative nam-
ed Phillip Michael San-
tore, and a Brazilian
diplomat. In the course of
the film one is made to see
that the Uruguayan police
persecuted the
‘Tupamaros and active un-
ionists in a very brutal
manner, under Santore’s
direction. The Uruguayan
government, nominally a
democracy, is shown tobe
no more legitimate than
the Tupamaros
themselves, The film
played at the Hellman for
a week, a suspiciously
short period of time, con-
sidering that the average

ay of a firstrun movie at
the Hellman is about a
month

Despite an exaggerated
insistence on the
‘Tupamaros’ goodness and

is

e movie. Itisa

thousand times more
effective when the follow-
ing morning another
revolutionary movement
in another South

American country is
destroyed with the same
bloody determination the
police in the movie dis-
played.

Disturbing, com-
parisons between the film
and the “suicide” (a word
doomed in this case to
forever be encased in
quotation marks) of Dr.
Salvador Allende
Gossens spring to mind
immediately... In both
cases, Marxist
revolutionaries were
pitted against the forces
of law and order. In both
cases, each side had a
measure of popular sup-
port. The citizens from
whom the Tupamaros
“temporarily ex-
propriated” cars at gun-
point showed a
remarkable amount of
acceptance of the
guerrillas. Allende had a
clear popular mandate,
although, like Nixon, he
eventually abused it. In
each case, the antagonists
were guilty of mutual
provocation Both
Allende and the
‘Tupamaros angered the
middle class by acting
vigorously against their
interests, and violating
the law in the pursuit of
their cause

The most disturbing
question the film brings
into play is whether there

Santore-type

cans in Chile. The

film demonstrated that
Americans who work in
Latin America through
the Alliance for Progress

are there to further

albany state cinema
CHARLIE CELAPILIN'S

THE GOLD RUSH

by

American economic in-
terests, rather than simp-
ly to aid the host country.
We know that before
Allende was elected, the
International Telephone
and Telegraph Corpora-
tion seduced the C.LA.
into plotting against him.
Fortunately, the C.I.A.’s
schemes were never put
into action. Certainly
American officials in-
volved with Chile, at least
the majority of them,
denied Allende the sup-
port thatcould have saved
him. The U.S. worked to
undermine Chile's credit
rating, and generally
treated Allende with un-
seemly callousness. Ifall
this does not amount to
meddling, it amounts to
something that could be
called malignant
neglect”

Those who argue that
Allende fell because he
acted beyond his manaate
must add that he acted
beyond his mandate
because he was forced to
act alone, If he'd had
anything near the type of
help the repressive
Uruguayan government
had from the United
State in the film, his term
of office mighthave ended
with much better results,
and with much less harm
to the democratic cause in
Chile

Gilbert:

Alone Again at Saratoga

by Maureen D. Greiss

Last Thursday night,
Saratoga Springs Perfor-
ming Arts Center
presented Gilbert
O'Sullivan in concert.
‘The concert was the open-
ing of his first U. S. tour
and therefore his first
appearance in front of “a
live” American audience.

The program began
with comedian Marty
Barris who had expressly
promised the audience
only one “dirty” joke.
However, his many all but
subtle inuendo's made up
for any lack of playful sex
humor

Also appearing on the
same bill was pretty
blonde-haired Maureen
McGovern who attained
her fame with the Gram-
my winning hit song from
The Poseidon Adventure -
“The Morning After". Ina
strong, lovely voice, she
sang a total of nine songs-
ranging from blues to
ballads

Then, out popped
Gilbert who had just
flown in from England
He was wearing a black V-
necked sweater with a big
red "G" on the front as
were all members of his
orchestra

When he stopped to
chat, he was exceedingly
charming with a distinct

British accent and
childlike expressions. It
was unusual to watchhim
stop, in the midst of his
new release, “Out of the
Question” to dance with
his bandleader.

Towards the end of the
concert, he sang the songs
which made his a recor-
ding success, such as
“Clair”, “Alone Again
Naturally”, and his
current hit, Get Down”.

After the show, Miss
McGovern signed
autographs backstage
while Gilbert was
nowhere to be found. The
suspicion is that he
changed into street
clothes, put on a hat and
casually strode by his
anxious fans. But that's
only a hunch

Gilbert(real name Ray
mond O'Sullivan) was
born in Waterford.
Southern Ireland in 1946
His father was a butcher
there when the family
decided to move to
England. It was during
the Beatle era, when
Gilbert was still a student
at Art College, that he
developed an urge to write
songs. He never intendeJ
to be a recording artist
and to this day he con
tends, I'm essentially w
song writer sho happens
to record his own work-
not a pop star.”

The Greatest Musician

1. Davis

We slipped into a bar
near the subway, to have
one lust drink just as the
last call was being made:
As the bartender rattled!
his glasses in the wash
tub we ordered, und soon
were slipping into a back
booth. Behind us a drunk
rattled onward about the
grea ician he had
ever in his eighty
years of life. “Even
greater than
somebody he mumbled.
With curiosity I turned
and asked who fh was
speaking of, ‘The old man

st mu
seen

claimed now to have meta
veteran returning from
W.W.L.. who he claimed
was the greatest guitarist
he had ever seen. Again as
he rambled onward. “he
only play slide
guitar, that’s all he could
play and he would make
all of these young dudes
look sick”, impatiently I
asked the man how come
he could only play slide
guitar, could not he pick
also? and if he was

ood whit was his name,
He says, “I don’t know
who, he was just with his
regiment in a railway sta
tion singing some crazy
song about the moon

could

Again 1 asked why the
guy only played shde
guitar? ‘The answer
followed nobody
believes me when | tell
them. ‘The guy had losthis

left hand in the war and he
q

now just had aliook for a ha
and he had this: way of

rigging an old spent car-
tridge, his slide, into the
hook and he played.” The
oldguy then stumbled out,
I came back the nextnight
to see if he would come
back, for my curiosity
was aroused but nobody
had ever seen him before;
another artist was lost in
the annals of time

Weather Report: Sweet Nighter

Weather Reportis oneof
the most successful,
tasteful innovative
groups in the world today.

With roots that are
entwined deeply around
Miles and further onward;
Joe Zawinul on
keyboards; Wayne
Shorter on saxophone,
Miroslav Vitous, bass;
Eric Gravatt, drums; and
dom Um Romao make up
the group that has made
its name an important
part of the annuls of jazz.

Appearing last Sunday
in Lenox and earlier this
summer at S.P.A.C. with
B.B. King, Weather
Reportis at last receiving
their due acclaim amon,
the straighter un
sophistice.ted audiences
of rock music.

Side one of “Sweet
Nighter” opens up hard
and heavy with a lune
d by Zawinul en
Boogic Woogie
The drumming ts.
precise piano synthesiz
ed, and Shorter's alto sux
the only indicator needed
of his talents, At the end
of the cut the band burst
forward in flying furor
harmonizing ecstatic ally
Next, “Manolete™. written
by Shorter, is incom
parable, with a tune
beginning with a funky
wild jazz improvisational

compos
titled
Waltz

type of drumming. The
Percussions are great
with assorted other studio
musicians aiding
throughout. “Adios”
completes this side, also
being composed by
Zawinul along with the
first two cuttings on the
next Side. “125
Street Congress" and
“Will”, In fitting conclu
sion to the album “Non
stop Home Again.’ is a
tribute to Shorter’s
talents with some mighty
fine horn being exh ibited.
It might be hard for
some to comprehend a
band without a guitar. but
Zawinul’s piano is more
than adequate, You may
tend Ww
Inn playing
nines and. the
umm snuagatss; Lymn
panies. chity We toni
woodblocks and the rest
ire quite a syinphon

ther own tad

strongly pick tis

album up torits a major
contribution te: thas year

The Univers
Hoard well meet every
Wednes heat 80010
the Patroon Lounge of the
Contr, ‘The
open to

iy Concert
wy nt

Campus
meeting will be
members of the universt
ty community. All are

urged to attend

think ats

Ke LIKE
‘NAME

TILL THEY COULD ar
HI OF FR

WER

ym THE
\ ETA, MAN
\4 Cae

"Gertrude Stein's

School just as not what
THased to be

teacher os

hot when the
accompanied
hy an electric piano and
her students dance and
amg through
the cl

Such is the scene when
the SUNYA Children’s
Ensemble under

the way

SSrOOML.

fourinyg
the direction of Patricia B
Snyder presents "Ger.
trude Stein's First
Reader.” an original
production conceived by
Herbert Machiz with
mucis by Ann Sternberg.

Students in the Payemble in-

seeeeseseriecce.

First

clude Michael Coan, Kathleen
Collins. Jody Hiatt, Kathy
Mahoney, Stancey Patterson,
Grant Van
nd Deb:

Thomas Prager
Dyek. Lori Zavaro
be Zusman

Lessons in music, reading
and writing aie subtly. yet
jovously presented, appealing
and

te both young

sophisticated audiences
Steun’s dietuy “Be simple and

you will understand me

prevanls

The first pertormance is a

fice one on Saturday, October
13 at Ipm at the SUNY A Per-
forming Arty Center Studio
Theatre (part of University
Community day acti ities).

That evenmg at Spay there is a
paid pertormanee ($2, $1 tor
any student, any school) wath
Lickety going on sale beginning

7 pm

For intormation about the
Tsemble’s program,
please write) [Mrs Snyder at
the SUNYA Theatre Depart-
ment or eall 457-7581

tour

Sass

UCB Presents:

SUNYA Gym

Blues Band

ames Cotton

Friday,

Sept. 21

Doors open
8:30pm

DANCE COUNCIL
{Modern Dance Club}

Tuesday Evenings 6:30 PM
For the first time in 50 years D nce St di i

PAY DAY pa AE prises

with Charlie and Sydney Chaplin 3rd Floor Gym

New members welcome
(no previous dance training necessary)

with special musical score and narration
by Charles Chaplin <7 _
SCHLITZ:

NIGHT

Tickets $2 with tax card
$4 without

Surprises

Reduced Prices

2:30 7:00 9:30 “More details Friday

Tickets at door
an rhe films presentation

Student Association

Sunday, Sept. 23
in LC 18

V BAK RES By YOUNG PROPEL
YOUNG PEOPLE
Cees

PPPPPe23222ss.

VOR LS

PAGE SIXTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS AY, SEDTEMBE! v7
sl ER 1G, Lay ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVENTEEN

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1/5

lt: Looks Easy

by Rich Yanku
It looks so easy. Heck, he's only
throwing little league fastballs and
his curves..they're hanging over
the plate. Strike three, you're out!
Whaddayoukiddin"? That ball was
way outside, Hey, blue, you're real~
ly blind as a bat. Come on, out
ean idea. Bea little con-
sistent.

‘And another inning ends. No
runs, one hit, no errors and two left
on base. After five complete in-
nings, it's Albany down by three.

From his third bass coaching
box. Coach Bob Burlingame walks
disgustedly towards. the Albany
dugout. He picks up. the last
hatter's at, icky some dirt and

score-keeper and the few fans
pitch-in (orally behind the pitcher,
Steve DeVito, and his infielders.
The catcher, Vic Guilianelli,
throws to second base after the
final warm-up pitch. A good
throw, but in thedirt. "Get ‘em up,”
Coach B. hollers to the catcher.
“Who wants this guy,” the bench-
warmers call in semi-unison as an
opposing batter steps in the batters
box.

And another frame ends, Albany
fails to score in its inning, a new
pitcher for Albany State,

Albany ties the score in the eighth.
and gives the game away in the
tenth,

little league fastball. Even the
players in the game keep-
mumbling, “Come on, you turke:y.
Give me that fastball of yours
again. I'll knock it so far that...”
Strike three, you're gone. Oh, it
looks so easy.

And the fans (what fans?), it’s
just human to say- “You bum,
dontcha know how to swing-he’s
throwin’ underhand for Christs’
sake.” To them, the people outside
the fence sitting on the bleachers,
the ball seems to be traveling 60
feet in 30 seconds. It looksso easy

But just ask them-the playerse
how easy it really is. Ask them how
easy itis to be standing at the plate
bat in hand
runners on first and th
Coach B, Hashes the sign-double

n oh-two count

done out

Batmen Split Pair

by R. Crana
Lastyear the Albany State Baseball
team played only .500 ball during
the spring season, Never the less,
the Batmen manage to win the
SUNYAC baseball title by virtue
of a fine fall season. Saturday, the
Danes opened their defense of the
title by splitting a doubleheader at
Potsdam

The Bear's Stu Otto struck out
ight as he led Potsdam to a 3-0 vie~
tory in the first game. Co-captain
Kevin Quinn took the loss. giving
up five hits

The Danes came back in the se-
cond game to nip Potsdam, Ken
for Albany and
f¢ ellgctvely until the

Luroe started
pitched qu

sixth, Ken got himself in trouble an

Steve DeVito to try to put out the
fire. The key play of the game soon
followed. The Potsdam batter hit a
bouncer back to the mound and
DeVito threw home for the force
out, Catcher Dave Baer then cont
pleted the double play by firing to
first to put Albany out of trouble

Potsdam did
once in the last inning but DeVi
hung on to save the game for
Albany. 5-4.

The big hitting star for Athans
was Terry Kenney. Kenney knock
ed in three of Albany's runs in the
second game. Ken Larae chalked
up his second win in ay many starts
this year

MMbany now
Platisburgh toranother SUNY \¢

travels 4

Danes Fumble Away Scrimmage

by Harvey Kojan

Consistency has always been a
great determining factor in the per-
formance of any team or individual
in sports. Last year overall defen-
sive excellence throughout the en-
tire eight game schedule was the
prim ary reason for the Dane's 6-
I+ record and subsequent high
rating in the nation. However,
consistency can work both ways,
and in the case of Albany State
there was another aspect of their
play which was evident in virtually
the committing of
costly turnovers, Unfortunately
this glaring weakness may have
been carried over to this year’s
squad, and although itis in part

every game:

an understandable outgrowth of
young inexperienced
balthandle rs, it neverthe less poses
major problem to Bob Ford and
his coaching staff.

Although turnovers had a
minimal impact on the first scrim-
mage against Union (in which
Albany was  victo
Presence in Saturday
against Hudson Valley was the
main reason that an otherwise
relatively close contest turned into
Two or perhaps three Great
Dane touchdowns were nullified
due (o fumbles, and ay if this: was
‘not sufficient, Hudson Valley was
handed their own TD

game when Albany fumbled on its
nine and HVCC ran it in for the
score. Looking back, that's a lot of
points to be playing around with,
far too many when discussing a
team with the potential that the
Danes possess.

Quarterback John Berturzi had
trouble moving the team, due in
part to a lack of sharpness but
more significantly beeause the
offensive line was beaten quite bad-
ly throughout most of the game,
Hudson Valley put consistent
presstire on all the Albany quarter-
backs. who found it impossible to
anything but short
The pentration of
the guard-center and tackle-guard
spots hy HVCC way particularly
nd tended toshut off the

complete
sideline routes,

shown by the 39 yard TD pass and
60 yard run which they achieved.
The run was a spectacular exhibi-
tion of speed and balance, as it
looked as if it would be stopped
after 10 oF IS y ards, a respectable
total to be sure. But after being hit
the back stumbled, stayed on his
feet, reversed his field, and outran
the frantic Albany defenders to the
goal line.

The Great Danes defense was
not devastating. as it has been in
the past, but it was good, and
HYCC had little movement other

sin what was previously me
tioned, Albany was aided in thes
cond half by a rather inept HVC

quarterback, who rarely threw
pass which even slightly resembled
what we know as the spi

Dunes provided some me

of their own with an incredible
Point-afier-touchdown attempt,
which sailed high into the air,
bounced on the crossbar, and
lotéred off to the right to the dis-
may of the fans,

Iwasa less than inspired effort,
but aside from those turnoversand
the collapse of the offensive line,
the Danes remained intact and
looked good on several plays. Next
week comes the first real test, as the
Danes oppose Stony Brook in the
season opener,

Dave Bentley takes the hard- — steil-yow've got to protwet the
Huck loss and so does the team andl ground game te a large
the bench-warmery and Coach Bs

Wednesdas insate

returning home Saturday a
Te Moyne

Jeans the bat against the tenee, He cage munie foun

turns to the playing held wherethe

the sixth when he loaded the bitses
Coach

phate-how easy is i?
deptee

Net only the +
shoul be helt tes

with nobody out

He's throwing at hile league 1
Five errory, fasthall, Wt sure looks easy Ly it ensue line
hoth in the tenth inning. mine men ind eut check the

lett on base aid many mental — schedule for the mext hame game i i
Thank God. it wasn't a And while you're theres ask Prank, Bee

Mopper, 1,8, Vie. dell, Redhead restiers
Steve, Bullet or any of the beneh- ; ;

Tom B. Quick
sare ME MS ene Loate For all people interested in joining the 1973 Albany Wrestling

infielders practice lor the coming ivilggamendecklet' in. kite. Hi

inning. susible

soursell
however The hacks stinwed less.

Coach Bo does an aboutetace and errors
locking department sts well. analat

epares the equipment ta be used —jeauaie game
8 ean be sately stated that the entire

he home sixth inning,
oltensy appemieal toe a bat ean the

Iralways seems that the umpirey
Some positive nates

are against Albany S:
in baseball, but in soccer
ball, too, Hseemed that way in high

Alter finishing the house te; Norionly
keeping behind the Albany dugout
he marehey into the dugout and
takes his ustial place,,.between the
score-keeper and his

pinch-runner,

a = Team. There will be a meeting October 1. The meeting will be
held in the Wresthng room at 4:00 p.m, For further information Ale cvttinyal tt plas anaqnatet
contact Coach Garcia third floor ot the gym teh on Wh

thaw csumpetent back up tat Het

Lditors Note - Rich Yanku

covered The Atbuny State Baseball hes the Danes

schools we always got the bad
breaks and the bad umps,

sl team last year, Cuerently Rich isa ipsa bea Saale
im the Nays. but he
stopped by last week to look at his

old teres.

Ie looks so easy. Sitting in the J0uenalist

dugout and watching the opposing
hurler strike out the Danes with his

twa
Mauloan Vatley sev

The benchwarmery come alive '

with a little chatter and even the

AMIA

He meetings to be held Sept. Ith:

quick tor the most part takine

advantage ol the Mbany tuinescts

A dismal loss to H.V.C.C.... ay well ay ung the Hone wait, ty hopefully things will be berwa Saturday.

Keep your <

parents in touch
with your school

MAVE THE ASP
SENT HOME

Send this coupon and a check or money order for $6 ($1 off regular price!) to

Ibany N.Y. 12222

‘Attention male and lemale bowlers [ea

Freshmen!

Now that you're at least reasonably settled down at college, know your schedule, and have a few moments to think

League 1
Min, average 135; handicap 2 Jof 190; bowls Sat, mornings at 10:30; 4
man team, 6 man roster, meeting at 7:00 p.m., rm CC 370.

sr

AN UD;
ROE, . :
SSP consider this:

ahead about your future,

EN AND WOMEN, ore now permitted to register” for ROTC classes at Siena College
ional tuition cost and,

SUNY students, Ml
(10 minutes up the road from SUNY in Loudonville, RT. 9) at NO ad

League 11
No min, average: handieap 2f¥ot 200, bowls Sunday aie; test sult 5:30
tan, CC 370

by attending only one 2-hour classroom session, once per week, or two I-hour sessions (no military

5 man team, 9 man roster, meeting at 70 prin ca
commitment, uniforms, marching, or Mickey Mouse of any description are involved) can

qualify themselves for dozens of attractive executive opportunities as commissioned officers with

Albany Student Press, 1400 Washington Ave. es fo ‘
‘ the Army following graduation, in the continental United States or in other countries. And,

League HI
Serateh league, wo handicap; bowls Ehurs tutes at 6.30, J anan team. 8
man roster, meeting at KUO pm rm CO 170

Nias
_ can compete for 3, 2, or 1 year full tuition, books, fees, and $100 per month scholarships during unrer-

EAEAUEREM graduate school and Masters Degree fellowships for graduate work afterwards. Special programs for Li w
and Medical Professions are also available following graduation.

1973-4 Schedule of Freshman Classes

Home address.

hie meetings, no ey
Fe pick up

City.

All tasters and $10 bod mates aust he tuned in a

Days

nie ou» He prompt sels see ‘
Section Time Room

Cl wmucap NOT arsenean
ji 3 9:35-10:30 Bldg Q2 MW

A SHORT RIDE FROM SUNY Come Out and Vote! , eee - ~~

ij 11:45-12:40 Q2 MW
MON, TUES for Central Council, SASU/Student Assembly 12 2:30-4:20 104 Siena Hall Th
and Who's Who

Adventure training classes in Karate, Skiing, and Orienteering (Participation strictly voluntary):
Tuesdays 2:30 - 4:30, or as arranged.

cepniny, Meetings wail start an
Denny Phin in AMEN atlice cin (S610 CC

10-7
WED, THUR/FRI 10-8:30

SATURDAY 10-5

) Tuesday, Sept. 18
Wednesday, Sept. 19

Uptown Quads & Commuters vole al CC Main Lounge
10am-3pm
Alumni Quad vole at Alumni Quad Cafeleria
4:30pm-6:30pm
ny Voters must have [D and tax

To register you must secure a signed cross enrollment form from the Associate Dean, University College (SUNY campus);

second, you call 785-0501 or785-5811, extensions 259,260, 261 (ROTC Siena College) for admittance to a section;

third, you bring the cross enrollment form to the Registrar, Siena College (Siena Hall) and register for the fall semester.

268 CENTRAL AVE ALBANY These actions must be completed by Monday, September 24 in order to secure admittance to Fall classes

434-1711

omnia oe VETS - See ad, page 15

rd to vote!

DENT PRESS

ALBANY STU

PAGE EIGHTEEN TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1977 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1973

=

SrORNT
Harriers Romp Past Clarkson 15-50

w sports

J.V. Wins Also

by Kenneth Arduino

Most coaches are happy when a
team runs fantastically well and
shuts out an opponent, But in
Albany's case there is a little con-
cern, Could the team peak too
early?

Albany, though, was impressive
this Saturday as they beat
Clarkson in a cross-country
meet 15-S0.AIbany took off in a
pack of eight and stayed that way
through most of three
that it was like a team practice with
everyone battling lor individual!
honors.

To make matters more im
pressive, newly elected co-cu pian
Jim Shrader did not run and will
not run this Wednesday, Vinnie

5 M.V.P. instill not
in shape and finiyhed eighth, but
his time way @ minute and a hall
etter than last week's time,

Last’ week's. winner, Carlo

Soccer

by Nathan Salant

Maybe it was because no one
had anything else to do...maybe
because of the earlier football scrim-
mage...maybe the publicity...or
maybe the fact that the has
been winning, but well over 400
fans showed up for Saturday's
Quadrangular Tournament, and
they were treated to one of the
better soccer exhibitions this eam
pus has seen in a long time

First, the fans saw the Danes
devastate Williams, ay the booters
dominated play, Next. the booters
went up against nationally ranked
LAU. and a not fora penittty hic
and a delensive mistake, the Hany
would have been proud of a0 te
with that soever machine. Lastly.
with their attack blunted by some

Cherubino, again won in fine
fashion, This time he look more
than 30 seconds off last week's time
to win in the convincing time of
26:32, Last week, Nick DeMarco
finished second beating Herb
Hasan in the last half mile, This
time DeMarco had to catch him in
the last ten feet to finish second,

Curt Woodcock was the fourth
man under 27, Senior John Koch
just missed the magic 27 mark and
was followed in by Chris Burns and

aptain Bill Sorel, Every Albany
man improved on last week's time,
Clarkson had only two men who.
ran over the summer and the team,
as only been practicing twelve
days. Albany will have tougher
tests than this,

This seems to he the problem, Is

minor injuries and the long day.
the exhausted booters battled
Colgate, and came out on the short
end thanks to another defensive
mistake

Despite the 1-2 result, the fans
got their time's worth, There was
Henry Obwald in the Dane net,
making save after save, including 3
super sitves versus LLU. Jose
Ruano scoring twice ay he dribbled
through six delenders, the outstan-
ding play of Jerry Garlick in the
Williams game, and that of Wayne
Garroway. John
Leroy Aldridge all afternoon. But
the play of the day, probably: the
greatest play [have everseen on the
suecer field way reserved for
freshman Bob Schl

Albany that much better than last
year or is the team peaking too
early? Only time will tell, One
solace though is that both Shrader
and Reda have not peaked.
Hopefully they will be ready tor the
hig meets. The Varsity goes to
Plattsburgh this Wednesday for
what promises to be an easy meet
Jim Shrader is expected to sit this

one out

The best LV, in yearsaceording
to Coach Munsey: gave freshman
coach Pat Glover a shower upon
his premier vietory Saturday. The
Pups beat Cobleskill 22-36 with
Rich Langford setting an Albany
record on the © mile course, He
missed the course record by only
cight seconds, Langford, untor-
tunately, is ineligible for varsity
due to the transler rule

Schligel, an All American High
School player from Long Island, is
a perfect example of the new, win-
ning talent this schoo! has recruited
this year. With the Dane's third str-

ing goalie on a romp outside the

net, Schligel was in the unenviable
position of having to play goalie
“with his hands tied behind his
back”, and facing a one on zero
break. A shot-A GREAT, LEAP-
ING HEAD SAVE! The result: no
goal and a five minute standing
ovation! You had to be there to
believe it

Let's take a look at the
The day opened with the Daney
matched up with Williams, while
LLU, was manhandling Col
The first half was fairly even, each

‘This could be Albany's best soccer team

Stale Univer

of New York at Albany

September 18, 1973

os

‘ beiaat, aie
it's Albany again in cross-country

Team Impressive Despite Loss

tear blowing one strong scoring
attempt, and the half ended at 0-0
In the minute between halves
Coach SchiefMin said a few words
to his youngsters, and they must
have been the right ones, as the
Danes came out fighting. The
booters dominated ply, and it was
obviously just a matter of time
before the lootmen scored. As
Coach Schieftelin had promised
the Danes made their own breaks,
and pressure on at Will
fullback resulted in turnover on
the Willams 20. Ruano stole
went through three delensement
and scored, The Danes continued
to dommate. and minutes later
Ruane tok the ball at the center
line andl went the distance, seoring
this second goal. and the Danes’ last
ot the day Final Seare, Albany 2
Wathaamy 0
While the losers went to play
Mthany

clubs i this

hoon one at the best
country Longe tla
Cameras The tslarders quich

showed why thes ate se fiehly
fated. ay thes panmmneied the Dane
het with shat alter shee

dominating mest ol the (nyt halt
Obwakl was called upon to make
save alter save mclindinye 4 couple
fob divayg yetahs: Wath twa ny

ett an the hall Aub

etre tHe Danes cont se

The secomt hall opened with
TU driving anal weith fess than
hwo minutes gone, Mbany’y old
nemesis, the penalty kick Lau
struck The resultant shot
was good, and LLU led 1-0, Last
year. the Danes would have tolded
and everyone could have gone to
sleep hig” year, things were
Despite their

dillerent rival's

larger size. the Daney reluseed to
give up the ghost, In the end.
L.LU'S experience and size
prevailed. and the Islanders scored

again, this time ona detensive foul

up on the Danes’s part, Final score
L1,U.2, Albany 0.

The final games matched Albany
with Colgate, while L.1.U. tied
Williams. The Danes came out
smoking. and dominated the first
half play. Unfortunately, they
failed to score, but backup Dane
goalie Steve Carlsen kept the door
shut on Colgate. In the second hi
Albany switched to another goat,
and a sudden lapse on the detense's
part was coupled with an out of the
net goalie to let Colgate score the
game's only goal, Another wath
down the end line produced
Sehligel’s great play, and despite
five minute Murry of shots on the
Colgate net, the game ended with
no Dane scores. Linal score

Certainly the Danes were sur
prise team ob the day. ust ask th
TEU forward whe could ne
bebieve that “thes wats the tear that
went EET hast veat

Well ¢
the word?

We len
Willams. bul sult

sevted mare gently think
Hae vue sown agate

uiveven game We made ti
Tathey. tind vou cantata

Mian atl nw
thang tu hewn
paanist thie best
atid wath 4 Lew conten tins, Ethan
that we're gong te be hay Ve
that’s at
Okay Ch we wall tind wat thes
Wednesday, when the season tally
begins with an away gameat RPL
Vhs 1s a team that the Danes must
beat, becaause thew nent game 1s at
Fredonia (NAIA Finalists) «
Saturday. belore coming. he
versus Hamilton on September 26.
Oneontt, No, 2 in the nation, will

be here on October 17

RSIS RRSS ROSETTES ASS See aCR ee

Complications Cited

by Susan Leboff
Elections were extended for an
extra day at Wednesday's Central
‘Council meeting. ‘Turnouts for the
lections seemed as high as the
hi balloons that were handed
oul to voters; there hay not h
such a high turnout for a fall elee
tion since 1969.

town were tumed away from the

Students down-

polls ay the booths were locked up
47000 PM on Wednesday

Several complications arose on
Tuesday and Wednesday which in
Hucnced Councils decison tye
tembeleetions, On Tuesdity the
Voting booths were on on the third
Hoot of the Campus Center, the
elevators were broken, eflectively
discouraging students trom voting
Lines were so long on Wednesday
that students risked missing classes
they waited 10 vote

Most importantly, Council
cared that unless elections were
estended, the losing candidates
trom downtown would press a suit
m Student

mainst the

Association Court
Association, rightly

jwuming that student on Alumni
‘Quad were not given sufficient time
to vote. The downtown palls were
open only a total of four hours,
which would have allowed only a
maximum of 240 students to vote.
Such a suit, were the $.A. court to

ule in the plaintiffs’ favor, would

# result in the invalidation of the

ire election,
Andy Bauman, « candidate tor
AS.U. Student Assembly who

= was present al the meeting, strong:

y objected to extending elections
on the grounds that he had timed
his campaign to end Wednesday,
nd that he was sure other can-

Edidates had done the same, He

leged that eatending the elections
amount to “distorting the
mpaign: elections, voting
the whole works.” His

objections to extension were con-

sidered but did not prevail. Only
one Councilperson voted against
eXtending the elections.

Ay at result of the unexpectedly
heasy turnouts, Student Assocta-
tion ss looking into obtaining more
Voting machines for the Spring
elections,

Council members and others pre

sent at the mecting hastily eon

inibuted their energies to publics:

ny the eXtension,
the candidates. and ran olf hand
hilly to tape up on the quads and
the podium, Carol Hackett, Hee
Hons Commissioner. (ok person
esponsibility tur getting poll
sitters on Thursday

Despite the eleventh-hour eltort
at pubilieity, voting way. light
Thursday. at least uptown, By 1:00,
only $0 people had voted, accor
ding to the poll-sitters,

The last time an election at

ny State way extended way §

1970

Other Business
In other
Wednesday's Council
councilperson Rich Gordon a

business

nounced turther developments
the Indian Quad Cash Line si

tion. He said that he'd had lunch %

with Norbert E. Za

they'd found it kes as long as 20
mninutes for a contract student to
ket served. (When this repor
timed students last Friday, the
average time was eight: minutes,
Apparently the day of the week has
something to do with it), Mr. Zahm,
agreed that 20 minutes was too
long a wait, and decided 10 co
sider opening the cash line to con:
tract students for an hour during
lune.

Hob Kanerak was approved as
Student Association Comptroller
Mi. Kanerak ix best-known,
perhaps, as the former die
lower |

They called alt

RIDAY

Vol. LX No. 30 State University.of New York at Albany SEPTEMBER 21, 1973

by Stan Kaufman
The 1973 session of the N.Y
State legislature will best be
remembered as the year Rocky
decided to put the pushers in jail
nd throw away the key, Butto the
members of the International Stu
dent Association,
year the legistature turned ity back
eration

1973 was the

students by rever=
Sing an eight year tutON wane

The budget passed last session
placed an 11 mithon dutta limit on
Huition watiners, a 42.6 per cent cut
from the previous year. Inter
national students are one of the
groups which have benelited fram
the SUNY Warver

Scholarshap prog

Tuinon

Throughout the suite, anter=
national students protested this
cutback. Last year’s president of
our own International Student
Association, Syed Jutry contacted
other state units, and requested
roeeting with Chancellor Boyer,
An April 16 meeting between
delegation of international
students and a lew vice chancellors
nothing
tremendous eflorty by inter-
national students, the tuition
E waiver program sullered a 4.9

produced Despite

percent reduction,

The effect this cutback has had

on the 1.8.A. is already apparent.
# According to Dr. Paul Ward, the
international student advisor, this,
Byear’s 56
 studenty represent the lowest such

incoming foreign

igure sinee 1967, In recent y
foreign students have entered
SUNYA at a steady rate of about
95 students per year

Fortunately, this sehool did
jecerve enough money to cover all
eligible” continuing students. It
way inthe inability to offerany new

Election Winners Announced

The winners of SASU.'SA posts are

Ken Stokem, 597; Dovid Goll

1 Council winners ore
Colonial: Joroph Mack, £'i¢ Kle

Alumni la Bunboum, Howie Wiener,
Chris Smith,
Commuters Ken Stokem, Sue Mitchel

Sheryl Gelbord, Chas Brown. Jetty Price,
Dutch, Jampole, Wor
State- Anda Goldstein,

Indion- Allen Eichhorn.

Students elected to Who's Who are:

Allen Altman
Margie Altman
Chorles Bover
Howard Bernstein
Judy Bioler

Helen Bloch

‘Ann Bunker

Barry Davis
Dovid Galletly
Richard Gordon
Wayne Holper
Dovid Hirsch
Mary Jane Hunter
Bob Ketian

Stan Dautman
lene Klinghoffer
Eric Lonschein

Chess Oberle

tra Pedowitz

erty Price

Sue Seligson
Thomas Silver
Deborah Natansohn
Ken Stokem

Seth Ugelow

Glenn Von Nostitz
Kenny Wurman
Marguente Wurtz
Mitchell Zoler

Dr. Paul Ward: Under Budget Pressure

awards that the pinch was felt

tn addition to the immediane
fleets of the budget eut, Dr. Ward
was concerned with ity long range
ellects, The fate of international
students will now be in the hands of
the state legislature on a yearly
bass The waiver program hits
heen av existence since 1955, and it
Wats increased in 1966 by the Board
of Tiustees. But now not until
April will the S.A. know how
those at the Capitol have decided
to treat them

OF further concern to Ward is
the fact that the new regulations
“eliminate the private student.”
Under the new system, the “spon-
sored” student, the one usually
funded by his or her own govern-
ment, is in an advantageous posi-
tion, In fact, of the 58 new inter-
national students this year, ball of
them are sponsored

The tuition waiver program is in
something of an insecure state and
ISA Vice President, Alfredo
Rodiguer ty not at all opumistic

He expressed the feeling that being
4 non-resident dacs not put one in
good position to deal with the state
legislature

New York State’s New Drug Law

One argument presented by Dr
Ward was the fact that the waiver
Program wats such a modest one to
heyin with, — Under the old
Fegulations the schoo! was allowed
tw oller waivers to 2 per cent of its
student population, Ward claimed
that the 2 perce
even reached.

Rodriguez was less than satisfied
with the general support given to
the international students on this
ciunpuy last spring. Indicating the
heed for more cooperation among
groups on campus, he expecially
pointed to academic groups such as
the foreign language departments,
He stressed the cultural and in-
tellectual contribution that inter-
national students make to these
departments.

Generally speaking, it is
everyone on this campus who com-
es out losing. Not only do most
students at SUNYA come from
tins state, most come from one part
of the state, A university this size
needy

figure was never

desperately
heterogeneity than that. Inter~

I students have more “to
offer this university than it has to
offer them

more

see centerfold