Albany Student Press, Volume 62, Number 22, 1975 April 25

sports

State University of New York at Albany

Tuesday, April 22, 1975

Late Rally Carries Stickmen to Victory

by Craig Bell

Albany State rallied with three
goals late in the fourth quarter to
overcome a 7-6 Colgate lead and
Went on to defeat the Red Devils 9-7
‘Saturday,

A boisterous crowd of about 250
people saw the Danes jump off to
quick 2-0 lead. early in, the first
quarter, Dennis Walsh and Pete
Connor got the first two goals for
State, Walsh's goal came aftera nice

feed from attackman Kevin Hilly
and Connor scored while the Danes
were a man up. Terry Brady picked
up the assist;

Colgate got one back a minute
later, Midfielder Bob Heath beat his

ROO yay
a" VRS
wn

Action In front of the goal In the stickmen's come from behind victory over Colgate.

Cards Deck Tracksters

by Jon Lafayette

Coach Bob Munsey said it all
when he said “That's oneof the great
things about track meets, even ifyou
lose, someone can still have an out-
standing performance that he can be
proud of.” Despite coming in second
ina four-way meet, beating Oswego
and Oneonta but being out pointed
by Plattsburgh, some individual per-
formances sparkled for Albany.

Jim Pollard set a track record and
aan Albany team record by running
the 120 yard high hurdles in 14.9
seconds, smashing the old record of
15.3, set only a week ago by Albiny’s
Dave Cole, This meet also saw Rudy
Vido qualify for the NCAA national
tournament, held this year at
Baldwin-Williams College in Berea,
Ohio, by putting the shot 50° 4

Carlo Cheribino may also have
qualified, but discrepancies in the
published qualifying times cloud the
issue, One copy of the rules sets the
qualifying mark at30 minutes and 30
seconds; another at 30:25. Curlo's
time of 30:29 may or may not be
good enough but Couch Munsey
promises “he'll get enough chances
to qualify, und he will.”

Albany came out strong, king
the first (wo events. Chris Burns and
Gary Furlong followed Carlo
Cheribino in the first six mile race
ever run here at Albany Si
Holloway and ‘Tom Cleary placed 3
and 4 behind Rudy Vido in the shot
put,

‘The relay team gf Alan Zube,
Brian Donovan, Billy Brown, and
Gary Johnson grabbed three more
points, by taking second in the 440

yard relay, giving Atbany a 21-9-20
lead over Plattsburgh, Oneonta
Oswego respectively

In the long jump, there were
problems. Oswego’s Acea won itand

“two Plattsburgh men finished se-

cond and third with Hiram Febles
taking only one point for fourth
Brian Davis ran the mile in 4:25.1
and ‘Tom Ryan ran it in 4:30.6, but
that was only good enough for se~
cond and fourth. Two Plattsburgh
men went 1-2, as Bruce Teugue won
it in 4:24,

Jim Holloway showed the way
with a throw of 132'3" in the discus
with Chris Covis and Rudy Vido
finishing third and” fourth
Plattsburgh took second. In the 440,
Bob Coletti and Art Bedford finish-
ed behind another two Plattsburgh
men, as the Albany lead shrunk to
five points, 37-32,"

Herald Horton of Plattsburgh ran
0 9.9 100 yards, He was followed by
three Albany runners, Alan Zube,
Billy Brown and Gary Johnson, who
took six!points for this event, Jim
Pollard set his record in the 120high
hurdles, followed by a Plattsburgh
man and Stew Finto, both of whom
would have broken the record, Dave
Cole, the ald record holder, finished
fourth,

Alter being shut out in the triple
jump (where Albany fouled out)and
managing only a fourth by Roger
Phillips inthe 440 intermediate
hurdles, Albany was tied with
Plattsburgh 52-52 with six events
remaining.

Plattsburgh took 1-2 in the 220
with Gary Johnson finishing third,

Tom Cleary and Paul Hoeltzel took
the javelin, with Plattsburgh
finishing third and fourth to even
things up. Plattsburgh led by only
‘one at 63-62

The three mile was a great race to
watch, Carlo Cheribino, who had
won the six miles earlier in the meet,
was the lone Albany entry versus
four Plattsburgh runners. For nine
laps the four Plattsburgh runners
stayed in a close formation, taking
turns in first, with Cheribino staying
right behind them. With two laps
left, Carlo made his move, going up
to secand to challenge for the lead,
He just didn’t have enough left so
Bob Teugue (who took the mile) held
his lead and Norman Goldwire
ed him, giving Plutsburgh an eight
point lead with threv events to go.

Some Excitement

Despite the fact that Albany did
not place in any of the last three
events, (Plattsburgh won all three)
there was some excitement, Joe
Demarie, a pole vaulter from
Plattsburgh broke a track record
that had stood for six years, making
it the oldest existing Atbany track
record, Demarie’s vault of 149"
broke the record held by Greg Olson
of Boston State which was set in
1969.

Coach Munsey was proud of the
way his team hung in despite being
beaten in manpower. “We did pretty
well, We were leading most of the
way, but ran out of gas ut theend,"

The track team goes (0 Union
Wednesday before going to Bul-
flo for the University Center Cham-
pionships on Saturday,

cman and just waltzed right in for the
score, State came right back as Terry
Brady worked his man and put the
ball behind Ned McMullen, the
Colgate goalie, into the upper left
hand corner. Colgate added their se-
cond goal as Ernie Craumer fed Jim
Russell on the crease for the score.
Amie Will then scored for State and
Gary Lourie for Colgate to close out
the scoring in the first quarter with
the Danes. enjoying a 4-3 lead.
Colgate Leads

Colgate did all the scoring in the
second quarteras John Romanoand
Bob Heath both hit the nets for the
Red Raiders and they took a 5-4 lead
into the lockeroom at the half.

Neither team really asserted itself
in the first halfas the teams just trad-
ed goals. Albuny seemed to be a little
fat, probably due to itstough loss to
Brockport last Thursday. Bob
Wulkiewicz, was amazing in goal as
he stopped thirteen big shots in the
first half, many from in close on the

State blew numerous scoring op-
portunities in the first, hitting the
est witha clear shat or
missing the cage completely. At one
point Terry Brady missed a wide
open net after getting a pass from
Dan Goggin off a loose ball,
Albany got the first goal of the
third quarter. Pete Weycamp scored
on a rebound of Dan Goggin’s shot
Colgate then got two quick scores
and it looked like Albany might bein
trouble, “But the kids just wouldn't
lie down. When the ball didn’t go in,
the kids sagged a little but showed a
lot of poise when they came fighting
said Dane Coach Arnistrong
And indeed they did, Colgate had
done all the scoring they would for
the afternoon. Weycamp picked up
his second goal of the quarter, pret-
ty play from Kevin Hilly, who was
playing behind, to Pete who was
camped outside the crease, toend the
third quarter with the Danes trailing
by a 7-6 count
Albany still was having their
troubles early in the fourth quarter.
Time and time again they were miss
ing easy shots, “Stockwork killed us”

‘was Armstrong's comment after the
game.

Then Dennis Walsh tied the game
for State as he blasted one home
from the left side and the Danes
seemed to catch fire. Two minutes
later, Weycamp scored the winner,
his third of the afternoon, and Hilly
added a final score to ice the gamie
for Albany

“We were a little flat out there to-
day and we better get our act
together for Hartwick” was Steve
Schauss’ comment after the game. A
smiling Bob Wulkiewicz who finish-
ed the aftemoon with twenty-two
saves seemed optimistic about the
Hartwick game this Wednesday
“They lost « couple of guys to
graduation and shoullin't be as
tough as last yea

Saturday's victory raises State's
record to 2-1 and the loss evens

e's record at 1-1, Both Jay
Kianka and Joe “Moon” Mullins
who missed Saturday
injuries should be
Wednesday's contest at Hartwick
Both John Adamson and Kevin
Murphy who played in place of the
injured Mullins did a fine job.

AV wins

The Albany State junior varsity
lacrosse team raised its seasons
record to 2-1 with an impressive 8-4
victory over the Engincers of RPL
Saturday.

Don McCue and Tim O'Connor
paced the scoring attack with three
‘and two goals respectively.

Greg Allen and Maury Gendler
led the defense as both played really
outstanding games, State picked up
four goals off of unsettled situations
as the tough Albany ride gave the
Engineers fits all afternoon as they
attempted to clear the ball,

Russ Bower and Frank Villanova
did a fine job in the nets for State as
they split time in the goul. Russ made
cight savesand did a fine job of clear-
ing the ball, Frank made five saves in
his «wo quarter stint

The J.V’s next game is this
Wednesday home against Cobleskill
beginning at 3:30,

The track team in a losing effort Saturday, Albany is now 6-2,

by Betty Stein

President Louis T. Benezet made a rare appearance before Central Council
last Wednesday night in a somewhat belated gesture of unity between
students and administrators who, as a result of the recent budget cuts, have
found themselves bound in an urgent atmosphere of cooperation.

Benezet made promises for increased student involvement in the budgetary
process. “Ifthe Student Association has representatives here in June, we will
gladly include them," he said, referring (o plans for the 1976-77 budget which
will start in June, It remains to be seen whether the future President Fields is
of the same mind

Much emphasis was placed on the erroneous affluent image that many
legislators have of SUNYA, as 4 cause of disproportionate cuts it has
received, compared to th university centers, “There are forees in the
machinery of government that have chosen to consider Albany as
overendowed,” said Benezet, who asserts that, as a result, “we have been
selectively and discriminately cut, and cut, and cut over the past three yeurs
by the legislature.”

Chancellor Boyer has promised that SUNYA will receive top priority in
the supplemental budget, scheduled to come up in late May, says Benezet
SUNYA is secking total restoration of the $804,000 cut. “Without
supplementary funds,” warns Benezet, “we are confronted with the
possibility of immediate retrenchment, which is a euphemism for firing
According to Benezet. many teachers’ jobs “are literally hanging in
the balance.”

Plans for increased student enrolment next year and in the years
following, will qualily SUNYA for additional funds. But recent problems
withovererowded dorms have rtised important questionsas to where thes
students will be housed.

Benezet assured Council that “We don't want to pack them into this
podium or into the quads." He mentioned University assistance in fin
appropriate off-campus housing as one possible alternative.

Dean of Student Affairs Neil Brown says, “We don’t plan a repeat of the
fall of "74," When asked if students would be housed in lounges or tripled up
next year, heavoided any definite comitment, sayingonly, “As faras I see it,
our every effort will be against that,” According to Brown, thereare “a dozen
or so ideas” now beingconsidered for easingthe dorm situation, Hedeclined,
however, to give them specifically.

“The good news is, our dorms won't be empty next year,” said Brown,
adding reluctantly, “The bad news is that about 300 more upper level
students have opted to stay on campus.” When added to the larger freshman
class anticipated for next year, the resulting situation is one that has no easy

solutions,

“Ifall the projections that we see noware accurate, there might be as many
as 300, 400 or $00 [extra] people who apply to live in residence halls,
Brown. He cited the attrition rate among upper classmen as one factor t
could serve to lower this figure. According to Brown, many people put down
a housing deposit asa sateguard which cun be utilized if off-campus housing
joned the unpredictability of the amount of people
fant variable.

isnot found. He also
accepted who will actually come here as an imp

Plans for revamping the Draper complex in the next few years are now
under consideration, Uhis is seen as a necessity if the projected enrollment
increase of 1,500 more students by 1980 is reached. “Those facilities are not
says Brown, who pointed out that the recent decision to phase
out the Milne Schoo! will mean that even more space will become available.
Brown said that, to his knowledge, there was no connection between the
decision to terminate operationsat Milne and the University'simminent need
for additional classroom facilities. No definite plans for the use of this space

have yet been layed out

Tully utilized,

President Louis T. Beneze! with SA President Pat Curran (right) and SA Vice Pr

VERIDAR

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY

VOL. LX NO, 2a APRIL 26, 1975,

ident ira

Bimbaum (left) spoke out against SUNYA budget cuts at Central Council meeting Wednesday

night. Bene:

affluent and overendowed.

t claims that many legislators have a misconception of the University as being

SA Candidates Begin Campaign;
Most In Favor Of Mandatory Tax

by Stephen Dzinanka

With a little time left to campaign,
the Student Association presidential
and vice-presidential candidates
spoke out on several issues last
Wednesday

One topic around which much of
the discussion centered was the ma
datory student tax referendum chat
will be on the ballot for next week's
elections. All but two of the cun-
didates were in favor of the man-
datory tax and urged that students

e for it

Presidential hopeful Andy

man pointed out that student ae-
tivities would suffer greatly under a
voluntary tax policy, He also fears
that a loss of student unity might
develop in the sense that there would

FieldsAppointedSUNYA Pres

by David Winzelberg Faculties at the University of
Dr. Emmett 1. Fields was ap- Houston, joined the faculty there in
pointed President of this University 1969 axa professor of history
by the SUNY Hoard of Urustess
Wednesday at their meeting. in New p
Yark. Ci
The SUNY thant appointment iy
Af Fiekls lullowed the. University
Si-year-okl which
cipred wscVen vasina tong pres
diver 400 possible candidates forthe
$47.400 a year post. Dr. Fields
appeared before the Board Wednes-
day Wo be interviewed, was subs
quently appointed President of the
school, and then returned to

Houston, sa

Dr. Fields, presently the Ex-
: ident and Dean of President Emmett B, Fields,

administrator

ecutive Vice-P

Previously, Dr, Fields occupied the
position of Dean of the College af
Arty and Scieneesat Vanderbilt Un=
iversity and also served as President
ol the Southem Association of
Colleges and Universities. SUNYA’s
President-to-be, hits been a member
of the Texay Committee for the
Humanities and has also been a
Director and Vice-President of the
Southwest Center For Urban
Research

Dr. Fields will uke over as
SUNYA’s thirteenth president on
July 1. Fields will sueceed our pre-
sent chief, Dr, Lewis T. Benezet, who
has accepted an appointment as
professor of human develo
and educational policy at the State
University of New York at
Brook.

king about ‘he morality ofa
mandatory student tax Bauman
commented, “As long as it’s
proved by the general student pop=
ulation and distributed by a
representative body. then it ismoral-
ly justifiable tom

Presidential candidate — Bob
O'Brien took a similar stand on the
issue. “You couldn't have program=
mingasit isnow,” he explained, “the
mandatory tax is vital 10 student ae-
tivities

"L think it's one of the best deals
you have dround,” stated Ken Wax,
another candidate for the presiden-
cy, pointing to the many: groups,
clubs, and activities that the man-
dutory tax supports. Wax also ine
d that with a voluntary tax
there would be no way of knowing
how much money was available until
around mid-September, Therefore
no programs could be planned until
that time

Another of the presidential ean-
didates,Nathan Salant, gave full
support for the mandatory tax.
Salant too feared that “a lot of
groups would suffer” undera volun-
tary tx situation, In addition,
Salant mentioned that “the students
will be forced to pay indirectly if they
vote down the mandatory student
ax,” referring to resulting increases
in various fees, admissions, and
dues,

Vice-presidentia! candidate Jon
Levenson cited “a stable running of
student activities throughout the
year” as his rationale for supporting
the mandatory tax. However Leven
son was critical of the manner in
which the tax is dispersed. He feels
that groups who come before SA

deserve more understanding an
help since they are "a part of SA,

Levenson’s sole opponent for the
Vice-presidency Rick Meckler also
supports the mandatory tax,
Meckler noted that even though
students must pay’ a “big lump sum"
aut the beginning of euch semester, it
is advantageous for them
throughout the course of the
semester considering all the dis.
counts and aetivities it provides
them with

Meckler also showed some dive
content with SA's budgetary
decisions, “Ti like to see better use of
the finds... more proportional fun-
ding,” he stated

Presidential candidate Kim
Kreiger, the only candidate who
preferred not to take a stand on the
ax issue, said that "the tax question
should be left to the students to
decide.” Kreiger believes that_no
matter what the students’ decision is,
she will be able 10 work with it if
elected

Spencer Livingston, the other
presidential candidate, was not
available for comment,

The candidates cited many of SA's
problems and described their ideas
about solving them

Many of the candidates feel that
SA suffers aff around from a lack of
communication with the students,
with the administration, and inter=
nally.

Kreiger sees this lack of com-
munication as one of SA President
Pat Curran’s biggest problems, "His
[Curran] big problem was that he
stayed up in 346 [the SA offices). He
didn’t go out to talk toanyone about
things.”

Kreiger believes that the SA presi

continued on page six

G Director Ross Speaks on ETS

Dotiald Rosé, former Naders
Raider atid present director of NYP-
IRG, will be speaking at 8:00 in LC
24 0n Monday
Jett known and cursed by college
students; “ETS: How the system
controls your life”, The Educational
Testing Service conducts tests which
fare often a determining factor in
whethera student goes to collegeand
most professional schools, and if he
does enter, whcih one he attends. In
‘most cases, students are not even
considered for admission unless they

April 28, on the sub-—

subject themselves to an E.T.S.
evaluation, These evaluations, as
most students know usually take the
form of a 3-6 hour test siich as the
“SAT and the LSAT. According to
Ross “While ETS controls the future
of students’ academic careers, there
are many aspects of ETS that go
completely uncontrolled.” On Mon-
day night Ross will explain the
ETS's control over students’ lives
and will discuss an upcoming NYP-
IRG project designed to insure
greater ETS responsiveness.
Peace Corps Worker
Donald Ross, a graduate of NYU

law school, has spent two years as a
Peace Corps worker in Nigeria.
After he law achool, Ross
worked for Citizen's Action Group,
‘« citizen organization started by
Ralph Nader and published two
books: A Public Citizen's Action
Manual and Action for a Change
(coauthroed by Ralph Nader). Ross
was the original organizer of PIRG's
and formed many state PIRG's
around the country before becoming.
the director of NYPRIG

Monday nights speech will be
‘cosponsored by Speaker's Forum
and NYPIRG.

College Enrollment Continues to Decline

The percentage of New York State high school
‘graduates going on to some form of post-secondary
education, including both degree-granting and non-
degree-granting institutions, has declined for the third

istics released today
by the State Education Department. The post-secondary
Boing rate for fall 1974 was 66.6 percent compared to
68.1 percent in the fall of 1973, 69.2 percent in the fall of
1972, and the peak of 70.7 percent in both the fall of 1971

consecutive year, according to stat

and 1970,

New York Still Higher
‘The figuresare contained in a Department publication
“Distribution of High Schoo! Graduates and
New York State, Fall 1974.

College-Going Ri

Despite the decfine, New York State sti

percentage of students going on to pot
education than the National average.
from the U.S, Office of Education show that nationwide,
60.7 percent of all high schoo! graduates enrolled in a
college or university in the fall of 1974, The National

figure is up from $7.9 percent the previous year.

‘The percentage of high school graduates in New York
attending degree-granting
63.4 percent in the fall of 1973 to 62.3 percent in the fall
of 1974, In the fall of 1971, 65.6 percent of the graduates
enrolled in two and four-year colleges.

Most of this decline occurred in the rate of attendance
atout-of-stateinstitutions. The college-going rateat New
York State colleges and univer

itutions declined from

ies was 51.7 percent in

the fall of 1973 and 51.4 percent in the fall of 1974,

has a higher
secondary
jgures obtained

whereas the rate at out-ofstate institutions declined from
11.7 percent to 10.9 percent during the same period. In
addition, in each of the last five years, the in-state
college-going rate has stayed between 51 and 52 percent.

‘The proportion of New York high schoo! graduates
going to four-year colleges within New York actually in-
ccreased slightly between fall 1973and fall 1974 from 28.5
percent to 28.9 percent, while the proportion continuing
‘at two-year colleges within the State declined from 23.2
percent to 22.5 percent.

GLEG0Y S1ave COREG

Friday, April 25

Youll never see iton TV
7:30 and 9:30
LC—18
$.50 with tax card $1. 25 without

Saturday, April 26

CASABLANCA

and PLAY IT AGAIN SAM

“It's still the same

fight

6:30 and
10:00
LC—18

tax card;

bisa

without

MOSCOW, Soviet Union (AP) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko
said Wednesday the Soviet Union would agree to a Middle East peace
settlement providing Israel with the “strictest” guarantees of its right to

Gromyko made the pledge at a Kremlin dinner he hosted for Syrian
Foreign Minister Abdel Halim Khaddam, who‘ arrived for talks on the
Middle East situation earlier in the day.

“Israc) may get, if it wishes so, the strictest suarsntees, with the
participation—under an appropriate agreement—of the Soviet Union . .."
Gromyko said. “These guarantees would ensure peaceful conditions for the
existence and development of all states of the Middle East.”

“The Soviet foreign minister said such an agreement also must, provide for
Israeli withdrawal from all occupied Arab territory. Gromyko repeated his
call for an early resumption of the Geneva peace conference.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department said Wednesday it
opposes a House bill that would allow newsmen to withhold information
from federal grand juries.

‘A group of journalists called the Reporters Committee for Freedom ofthe
Press said it would not support the bill because the privilege would not
extend to trials.

‘Spokesmen for the department and the journalists testified as a House

ittee opened hearings on legislation designed to protect the
ty of news sources in grand jury proceedings.

‘The measure, introduced by Rep. Robert Kastenmeier, D-Wis., would not
protect newsmen at trials. They could be forced to divulge information if the
court finds it critical to the prosccution or defense.

WASHINGTON (AP) Senate and House conferees tentatively agreed
‘Thursday on a $237 million humanitarian aid-evacuation bill authorising
restricted use of U.S. troops if necessary in South Vietnam

The conference will meet again Friday for final acceptance of language 1
be drafted overnight.

Members of the conference said a contingency fund written into a Senate
passed bill was dropped in favor of giving the President the right to use $177
million of previously authorized funds at his discretion for evacuation.
humanitarian relief or both.

Conferees said they agreed to channel $10 million in new humanitarian aid
authorization through international relief agencies or voluntary agencies
not specifically the United Nations.

Senate restrictions on the use of troops to evacuate foreign nations!
including endangered South Vietnamese, reportedly were retained,

SACREMENTO, Calif. (AP) Clifford Jefferson, reputedly a founder
the Symbionese Libegation Army, claimed Wednesday that the ordered the
assassination of Oakland schools Supt. Marcus Foster.

Jefferson, a haggard, searfaced convicted murderer known as “Death Row
Jeff,” stunned the courtroom when he pinned the murder on a dead man
SLA member Willie Wolfe—and said SLA “soldiers” Russell Little and
Joseph Remiro are innocent of the charges against them

PROVIDENCE, R.A. (AP) Black students, protesting budget cuthiich
they said would make Brown University “richer and whiter,”
of the fvy League school’s administration building Thursday

About 10 black students entered University Hall, the administratwn
building on the College Green, shortly after ¥ a.m. after about 100 bli
students surrounded the building. Within hours, more than 1000 black and
white students were picketing in support of those inside.

The takeover was peaceful and all university officials and employees |
the building after the students moved in.

BUFFALO (AP) Anthony Siomonetti, the chief prosecutor ol
growing out of the 1971 Attica prison revolt, will testify Monday at av
inquiry into allegations of FBI snooping on defetse preparations lor es
inmates indicted as a result of the revolt

Justice Joseph S. Mattina of State Supreme Court said he phoned
Simonetti and said the special assistant state attorney general agreed to con
to court Monday.

The judge stressed that “no inferences should he drawn
wrongdoing at this time by any governmental a
The inquiry is the second that Simonetti has

Attica prosecution.

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) A spokesman for the Civil Service Fmple
Association has virtually ruled out the possibility of a strike by the ms
public employe union this Tuesday.

The possibility of a job action Tuesday is extremely unlikely bees
the timing involved,” CSEA spokesman Roger Cole said Wednesdisy
wouldn’t make good common sense.”

the union, which is awaiting a fact-finding yeport in a contract dis}
With the state, had originally threatened to strike at midnight Monday

seement had been reached by then

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Gov Hugh
Wednesday and directed them to prepare plins for major cuts. 1
budgets.

But at a briefing afterwards for reporters, the governor declined to sy lw
tong the process of planning the cuts would take or how much af the $1!
million budget gap he says the state faces can be cut from the operatiy
budgets of state agencies, or when the cuts would be implemented.

Indeed, it was clear that before the cuts were actually put into eflect. the
would be publicized extensively as part of Carey's campaign to yet publi
Support for the massive tax increases he insists are necessary to bakanice th
budget and avert the cuts.

seized cv

regarding a

in drawn into repardiny

ey met with stite agency he

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 25, 1975

by Richard Nordwind

‘The wife of a foreign diplomat was
a reluctant guestat a dinner party for
the late Joe McCarthy, during the
height of the ‘red baiting’ Senator's
power. An ardent McCarthy foe, the
Woman mentioned to the Senator
that some of the best people she
knew in the American foreign service
had been ruined by his scare tactics.

Joe McCarthy laughed. “This is
nothing personal,” he said. “It's all
politics.”

Alger Hiss was one of the “best
and brightest” men in the State
Department during the days of post-
war paranoia in America in the ear
1950's, Communist
thought to be lurking behind every
movie camera and lectern, but his
career was ruined by accusations of
treason and spying made by Mc-
Carthy and then Senator Richard
Nixon

“Nothing personal,” MeCarthy
said, but for Hiss it meant years in
Prison on a perjury conviction, an
end to his ambitions in the
Department, and 25 years of intense
struggle to prove hisinnocenceto the
American public.

Hiss isan elderly man now, near-
ing 70, and in a speech at the Cam-
pusCenter Ballroom Wednesday
night, he spoke in a voice that
suggested time may have outrun his
bitterness about the days of Joc Me-
Carthy.

“The age of recriminations and
seeking out scapegoats is over,” Hiss
said hopefully about contemporary
citing our acceptance of
loss in Vietnam-as a more realistic
approach to the changing world

when a

America,

situation. “It was after all when we
‘lost’ China that the McCarthy era
began. Everyone wanted soméoneto
blame for the loss.”

Hiss himselfdisdains vengeance as
method for dealing with his own
past.

‘Anaiveand uneducated electorate
was deceived by political
demagogues like McCarthy, Hiss
believes. It was stupidity, not cruel-
ty, that led Americans to follow Me-
Carthy and the Communist ‘witch
hunts’ of the House on Un-American
Affairs Committee, argues Hiss.
“With a better educated, more
sophisticated electorate, such a
situation should not come about
a

Some students were more skep-
tical, “How do you explain the
landslide election of Richard Nixon
in ‘72 then’? one student asked,

Jokingly, Hiss replied, “Even an
educated electorate can be fooled
some of the time." More seriously,
Hiss agreed that MeCarthy-like tac~
tics were always a dany
democracy. “George Wallace is go-
ing to get a lotof votes in the
tion,” Hiss said as a warning, *

s have 10

Slow and stately in his manner,
Hiss nevertheless lashed out at Mc-
Carthy several times during his
speech, with an anger that belied his
age, and the 25 years that have pass-
ed since his famous battle with the
Senator in front of the Senate Com-
mittee, while America watched on
their box-style T'V sets.

Softly, almost echoing, Hiss says
of McCarthy, “He wasa low order of
human being. As evil a man as there

kuehn

Alger Hiss was one of the “best and brightest" men in the Stale Department during the:

Communist paranoia of the 1950’

In a low-keyed speech here Wednesday night he sald “the

age of recriminations and seeking out scapegoats Is o

ever was in American politics.”

Of hisown involvement in the Me-
Carthy hearings, or his subsequent
conviction, Hiss said little. Often
Hiss was more interesting for what
he didn’t say, than for what he did;
not a word about his current battle
to gain admission to the
Massachusetts bar, or details of his
confrontation with the House on
Un-American Affairs: Committee

“Read my book on the subject." were
Hiss’ only words.

Hiss fought McCurthy and the
“red baiters'in courtsand with words
for many years. In the end though,
more mellow Hiss believes, laughter
iy the best weapon,

Actor Testifies

“A Hollywood character actor
had to testify before the Committ
and they asked him, do you know the

Chances for On-Campus Employment

by Rosemary Pugliese

White chances of on-campus
employment for students haven't
worsened, they are still pretty dim.
That was the consensus among
school officials involved with stu-
dent employment when they were
asked about changes in the hiring
picture

Kathleen Beeckel, employment
coordinator of the
Financial Aids Office, saw little
change in the employment situation,
Governor Carey's freeze on state
jobs is still affecting hiring, she said,
“We're expecting about the same

/f you are interested in taking next Fall's

LSAT

prep course

offered by the Pre-law Society,
send $20.00 along with your
name, address, and phone number

to
Student Adsociation
CC 346
c/o PRE-LAW SOCIETY

ae a a i he i haa ea a a

number of students to be employed
next year,” Beeckel said. She
couldn't estimate students’ chances
of getting positions at present. “As of
now, we have stacks and stacks of
forms to be correlated,” she explain-
ed. She thought the off-campus job
situation wasequally bleak, but said
she couldn't be sure, “We still an-
ticipate students having difficulty
finding summer employment. Many
students that I've talked to don't
seem to have found jobs,” she stated.

Her opinions were repeated by
Donald Whitlock, the Director of
the Financial Aids Office. “Right

Bee deabobeafeatestebe ne steeate atte se ese te Mee ee He ee eS

funded by student association t

H
i
H
i
i
t
|
r

now, I can’t sy any more than we
expect to run a program similar to
last year's program,” he said, referr-
ing to work study jobs. But as for the
financial aids situation, Whitlock
suid, “There are changes that
students ought to be aware of.” He
said many students are unaware of
loans or grants for which they can
apply.

Whitlock said an overall change in
financial aids this year involves the
Parents Confidential Statements,
which studentsapplying foraid must
file. “The PCS isn't going to demand
as much from families as in the past
So more students will be eligible for
aid this year, and eligible for larger
amounts,” he said.

Unlike the job situation, Whitlock
said things may improve in the finan-
cial aids area. A 120 million dollar
nationwide appropriation for work

study is pending, he said. “There is,
potential for an increase. In another
couple of weeks, 1 may have so
more optimistic information,” he
added.

Donald Bielecki, Assistant Direc-
tor of the Campus Center, could not
ive students more hope regarding
the employment situation, Bicleckiis
in charge of students working the
audio-visual equipment and at the
Campus Center Information Desk.
“The only change from our view is

out the freeze,” he said, Although
seven positions have been available
in his department last semester, he
had been unable to fill them due to
the freeze. But he was recently allow-
ed to replace the personnel he had
lost

“We'll have to hire people for next
semester,” he admitted, but wasn't
sure how many jobs would be

Friday, April 25

Se | pe ateate abet ates a ate he he ace ae He HAE AM HM I HH HC CE HEC He a He eM:

PRIL 25, 1975

“Take The Money And Run’
is nuttiness triumphant.”

WOODY ALLENS

“TAKE THE MONEY AND RUN”
WOODY ALLEN -. JANET MARGOLIN

‘PROM THE AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMPAR, WC.
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hames of any people involved in un-
American activities,

"Ido sir." said the blacklisted ae~
tor.

“Would you please name them
then’ a Committee memberasked.

The actor pointed to each member
‘of the Committee and named them,
“Yhese are the only people | know

in un-American activities.

sir.” he said

Still Dim

available. At present, he hay 44
students in his suute funded ‘Yem-
por ce including 15
work study students, "I think that'll
be pretty stable for next semester.
depending on how many work study
Positions are allotted.” he said, It
there is an increase in ussigned work
study students, there will be a cor
responding decrease in the other
Temporary Service positions he
needs to fill.

Bielecki still accepts applications
for jobs. But he said, “I try to tell
everyone that it's kind of fruitless.
Not fruitless, but that there is such a
tremendous waiting list.”

There was one employment op-
portunity coming up that students
might like 10 know about, he said.
“We need. about 20 ushers. for,
graduation services on June Ist. If
students want, they can come in and
see me." Biclecki said

a
Money, the Patroon Room and irate
student leaders are in
Collegium

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

——— =

=

‘Subject Remains Numb as he is Acupuncture Struck

by Barbara Seldenberg | doctor, a patient used as much as 100
Fortwo hourson Tuesday night in needles in his or her body. But now
Lecture Centet 18 Eric Wilson, astu- with modem medical technology be-
dent at SUNYA, felt nearly nothing ing able to locate the specific point,
in his leftarmand shoulder. Ericwas only three or four needles may be
volunteer in a demonstration on — used. “If you are goin g to do a good
acupuncture. The event, sponsored job, you put the needle in the
by EOPSA, featured Dr. Frederick acupuncture point.” He said that
D. Lewis, director of acupuncture Oriental physicians were less specific
Clinic of America in Washington, bout where to inject the needle.
De. They also needled a bit deeper than
Eric Wilson sat ina chair on the him. “I ten d to needle very super-
platform with his left arm extended ficially, on the skin.”
on a table. First Dr, Lewis used a The doctor explained that the
small machine to locate what is needles are not painfil since they re
called the acupuncture point, When so small. They are left in place, as
4 high pitch sounded, the doctor with Eric, for 20-30 minutes, he told
applied two small thin needles, each us, Sometimes needlesare connected
about as thin and five times the to an electric stimulator.
length of a sewing needle, One was Dr. Lewis said that he used
inserted above Eric’s thumb, the acupuncture in craniotomies and
other between the knuckles of his hernia and other operations, Last
middle and forefinger. Eric put on week he used it with a patient to
his glasses and watched, while the remove a wisdom tooth, “The tooth
small crowd which was gathered was removed and the patient hardly
around kidded him, Eric said he flinched” he said, He also told us he
bagan to feel a tingle travel up his used this medical technique for con-
arm likea dentist injectingnovocain, ditions such as allergies and
Twenty minutes later Dr. Lewis paralysis. A patient of his whose
began to prick Eric’s arm with severe allergies caused him to be
another needle to see if he had any bedridden six hours a day during
feeling, He said he had some sensa- certain months was able to resume a
tion in his arm and less in the normal work day after receiving
shoulder area. To prove his point three treatments. Another patient, in
(pardon the pun) Dr, Lewis inserted a film taken by Dr, Lewis, who was
4 third needle into Eric's shoulder paralyzed from the waist down, was
horizontally, so that you could able to first move her fect and legs
follow the path of the needle under and then stand for a short time with
his skin, Eric said he felt nothing, support after successive treatments,
while the bystanders complained it ‘The cost of acupuncture is a lot
‘was painful to watch. cheaper for some, he claims, who
Dr. Lewis showed slides how would have missed work otherwise
acupuncture works. Meridians, or Hecited theexampleof the man with
lines from an organ or internal part severe allergies whose $75.00 treat-
fun to'an éXtérior point, There are ment saved him from missing a
about 700 acupuncture points in the month of work.
body. He told the audience to press Some people regard it as a hyp-
inbetween the thumb and forefinger, nosis, calling it hypno-acupuncture,
“Feel the pain? That is an acupune- “I don't care what they call it.” He
ture point.” Long ago, explained the doesn't believe this isso, because this

Es
x

\
technique has been used on infants.
Its 6000 year history has withstood
the test of time.”

In Hong Kong it hasbeen used for
the treatment of drug addicts. Dr.
Lewis said that it has been his ex-
perience that drugaddicts can get off
without severe withdrawal symp-
toms in about three weeks. after
which they would need counseling.

Why isn’t it being done here?
Because methadone is a financially
successful business, he claimed.

He also. said that
acupuncture is used to treat neut-
sightedness, but it could not be done
in the U.S. because the eyeglass and
contact lenses industries would
make it impossible

His Washington, D.C. clinic was
‘once one of a dozen in that area
which attracted people from all over

Veggies Becoming Respectable

then started one, It takes student in-
itiative.”

Off-campus vegetarian growth
has been evidenced by increasing
numbers of vegetarian societies in
the US--now 30 compared to only
four or five a few years ago. All of
these groups are affiliated with the
North American Vegetarian Society
(NAVS), itself founded only a year
‘ago “to fill a vacuum," according to
H. Jay Dinshah, NAVS president.

(CPS)—It wasn't very long ago
that vegetarians were considered to
be'a weird and fanatical group of
nutritionists who sprinkled wheat
germ on everything and only drank
carrot juice.

Now that image is changing.

In the past ten years vegetarians —
whether for health, religious, moral
or food crisis reasons—haveenjoyed
fan increase in respectability, and
their distrust of processed foods has
encouraged the development of

NAVS, headquartered in Malaga,

NJ, published a bi-monthly

per, the Vegetarian Voice ,

ues membership cards to $3-
dues-paying members,

“What we felt was needed was
some common sense,” Dinshah said
“Gurus and different Eastern
Philosophers were coming over and
saying all you had to do was eat gar-
fic or brown rice. Itwas like the blind
leading the blind.”

natural food stores and restaurants,

On college campuses. demand for
nutritionally-sound cafeteria food
has resulted in the introduction of
special vegetarian lines. While this
trend started as early as ten yearsago
in California state schools, most
universities—primarily major cam-
puses on the West and East cousts-
began the special services only about
four years ago, according to Al
Dobie, Director of Food Services at
Yole University.

“The number of students eating
Veetariun rarely rises above 10 %
and does not vary much year to year,
said Dobie, ‘The reason, he
suggested, is that when meals
become especially popular in the
vegetarian line they are incorporated
into the regular menu to satisly
students who don't want to commit
themselves to a full vegetarian fare.

The biggest roadblocks to starting
a special line are lack of phsyical
space and lack of demand, said
Dobie. “I don't know of any food
director who just decided that a
vegetarian meal would be better und

Near you.

Albany
conditioned,

most attractive.

You've got us
where you want us.

‘Tell the tolks back home that the place to stay in
near the school, yet in the heart of
downtown - is Sheraton-Inn ‘Towne Moter Inn.
Beautitul, spacious rooms, each with color TV
and twin double-beds, and comicrlably air.

A delightlul restaurant with superb cuisine at

Popular prices. A lounge that ollers a relaxed
evening of fun and entertainment, Hates are

We urge early reservations for the popular,
scheduled events at the School.

For Reservations Coll: (518) 434-4111

©
Sheraton-Inn Towne
Motor Inn

SHERATON HOTELS & MOTOR INNS. WOrLOWOE
300 Broadway © Albany 12207
Kenneth C. Vincent, Gen. Mar.

in Japan

the country. The publicity lead to the
banning of acupuncture, and now
only two survive there. Presently
acupuncture can only be used by
doctors, dentists, or an acupune-
turist supervised by a physicain.
Nevada is the only state which
licenses acupuncturiss.

Dr. Lewis, who has been using this
technique for cight years, said he
prefers acupuncture to conventional
medical practices,

(Pocs it cure? “Acupuncture does’
as much if hot more than the conven-

tional methods of treatment.” be

(ZNS) Believe it or wot, the US
Customs Service
detained two horses found snuge
ing marijuana from Mexico it the
United States.

Customs
Hollander says that field agent p
prehended the two animals near the
border town of Htak in Arizona, the
horses, both riderless, cats a Wt
of 3H pounds of Mexican gra
Hollander’ say:

iis. arrested and

officer Jerome

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_—

CANCELLED!!!

“The Party

at Brubacher Hall
on April 26th
is postponed

and will be held May 3rd
in the CC Ballroom

funded by snutent association

SORRY FOR THE INCONVENIENCE !

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

———————

APRIL 25, 1975

NYPIRG Proposes Returnable Bottle Bill

their constituents.
could be put to a pul
be safe to say that New York would
havea Bottle Bill tomorrow" and not
be snowed by
sophisticated lobbying efforts of the
industry,

Alpert will also speak {0 each

legislator individually. NYPIRG

also has over one hundfed written

letters in support of strong bottle
legislation, Such laws are presently
on the books in Vermont, Oregon,
and South Dakota, Similar legisla-
tion is pending in thirly-five other
states with Vermont now con-
sidering an even stronger bill.

10 be responsive to the feelings of
If the matter
jest, it would

the super-

In addition to her testimony

SolarEnergy Lab Here

aed
kirchmayer

I NYPIRG’s bottle bill passes, soda and beer companies would use returnable containers.

by Susan Michael
The three major concerns of
government this year are energy, en-
vironment, and the economy. Most
bills that havea positive effectin one
of these areas seem to have an
adverse effect in the others. One type
of legislation that does not have this
drawback, according to NYPIRG is
"Bottle Bill”, A bottle bill would re~
quire the use of returnable con-
tainers for beer and soft drinks.
‘Among other things such a bill
would help to clean up the environ-

ment, save the consumer money
(perhaps up to 35¢ on a six pack of
Coke), cut taxes used for solid waste
disposal by $14,000 a year, and con-
serve natural resources.

Last Tuesday, April 15, Fredda
Alpert, a legislative intern with
NYPIRG testified in favor of such a
bill now before a joint committee of
the State Legislature. The bill spon-
sored by State Senator Smith and
Assemblyman Cooperman provides
for a mandatory deposit of either 3-5
cents for all beer and soft drink con-

FOR INFORMATION CALL
270.6505

APRIL 25, 1975

MICHAL URBANIAKTS FUSION

FRIDAY, APRIL 25th_8 PM
IN THE McNEIL ROOM
OF THE RENSSELAER UNION
$1.00 - RPI STUDENTS
$2.00 - GENERAL PUBLIC

tainers. The lesser deposit would be
for a “certified” bottle which becau:
of its lack of any permanent, distin
tive marking more than one com=
pany would accept for refill. The
Smith-Cooperman Bill would also
ban flip tops and the plastic rings
used to hold six packs of beer
together. This bill which would
allow for the establishment of in-
dependent redemption centers has a
three year effective date, which
means that if it were passed
tomorrow it would not go into effect
until April 23, 1978,

The major thrust of Alper's
testimony was the need to balance
the gains to all concerned against in-
dustry losses. “If all the undisputed
energy savings, the proven savings to
millions of consumers, and the ob-
vious environmental benefits to an
entire state are measured against the
alleged costs to a handful of people,
there is no doubt which way the
scales must tip.” Also important was
her testimony concerning the three

ive-date of the bill, NYP-

cessive phi
other states (ic
Oregon) indicate that the beverage
industry will not use the time to
phase in returnable bottles but to
fight the bill in the courts or
otherwise try to have the legislation
watered down of repealed.

Alper said that she felt a twelve to
cighteen month effective date would
be reasonable. The third point she

stressed was the need for Iegislators

Solar energy is here, as an alternative source of energy, and now as a
visiting laboratory available for visiting by interested citizens and school

roUpS.
f Beginning Fiday, April 25, through Tuesday, May 6, the public is invited
to tour the laboratory, located in two 50-foot trailers set up on the western
end of the State University of New York at Albany campus near the campus
security office.

The visit of the Si
Research Center of th
the Speaker of the New York State
the Chambers of Commerce of Albany, Schenectady, Troy, and Colonie,

The Transportable Solar Laboratory is of particular interest to leaders in
education, engineering, science, government and industry. I's not just a
model, but « working laboratory built within two large vans; collecting
energy from the sun and converting it to useable power, Ty laboratory is
Visiting the Capital District us part of a test of systems of solar energy
collection in various parts of the country. The information will be turned
over to the National S Foundation which will use itto set national solar
energy standards, Th mitkes a fascinating field trip for individual
students or groups, particularly those from the 6th gradeand up. studying or

Laboratory is sponsored by the Atmospheric Science
ate University of New York at Albany, the Office of

Scientifi

interested in science.
‘A resident engineer will be at the laboratory to conduct tours throughout

the unit's stay at SUNY, Parkingis available immediately at he site which is,
jocated within a few yards of the Atmospheric Science Research Center-

UNYA Alumni Housc-Conference Center solar-energy building now under
construction,

For further information about the Solar Laboratory.
school tours, call 457-4609. The lab is open from 10 a.m, to HI a.m, each
morning during its Albany stay for organized school groups: from || a.m. to
2 p.m, on weekdays, I] a.m. to4p.m. on weekends for the general public, No
advance reservations during these hours are necessary, and admission is free

nd to arrange

to all

FDA Issues Pill Regulation

(CPS) The Food and Drug Ad- prescribed in dosages of 25
ministration has finally issued Milligrams, twice w day lor five days
regulations governing limited use of long with anti-nausea drugs
DES (diethylstilbestrol) as a “mor- Earlier regulations had allowed
ning after" pill, Nonetheless some DES to be used as a contraceptive
controversy over the drug, a proven for those who could not be relied
cancer-causing agent in laboratory upon to practice ordinary birth con-

Is, lingers on trol methods 4 practice that spark-

The FDA's regulations warn that ed widespread criticism for
“it is sensible and prudent™ to avoid promoting medical experimentation
use of DES “unless absolutely upon the very young and the poor,
necessary.” The FDA further A synthetic estrogen, DES has
acknowledges that if the morning been found to be extremely etfective
after pill didn't work, «resultant in aborting a pregnancy when taken
female child *will have an increased within 72 after unprotected inter
risk of cancer of the vagina or cervix course
later in life.” Critics have charged. however,

tions consequently per- that in addition to being dangerous
mit the use of DES only inemergen- to an unbom child. high dosiyes of
cies, and not as a routine method of estrogen can cause cancer in the
birth control, The drug would be woman using the drug.

The alternative filmic experience since 1954.

presents

DeSica’s

The Garden

Friday, April 25

of the Finzi Continis

Academy Award Winner for

7

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Best Foreign Film
$1.00 w/o

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plus:
ntures of Captain Marvell

PAGE FIVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

‘Candidates Verba

eae
cancer Dest

‘The Vice-Presidential hopefuls. From left to right: Rick Meckler and Jon Levenson.

continued from page one
dent needs to establish a rapport
with the administrators in order to
get things accomplished. She feels
that she has established such a rap-
port with many of theadministrators
by realizing that “there is a human
being there” even though he has cer-
tain’ administrative duties to per-
form.

Salant stated, “The president and
the vice-president are worlds apart.”
Salant sees improved com-
munications between the two top ex-
ecutive positions as instrumental in
SA's future success as a governing
body. Salant added, “It's between
Mr. Levenson and Mr, Meckler and
{feel 1 can work very easily with
eitheroncof them. I'vehad extensive
discussions with them already.”

Wax. stressed the idea that
members of student government
shouldn't “hassle over internal af-
fairs." Wax indicated that he would
establish a more “informal tone” in
student government, “I do things a
bit differently,” he explained. “1
would put more reliance in the peo-
ple I delegate responsibility to, This
way, more things get done, the
students are served better and
receive more attention.”

O'Brien feels that the presidency
should be more “open.” “People like
to be able to get a hold of the presi-
dent,” he commented. “I'm the only
candidate who is living on campus.
The president should make sure that
he knows what's going on in the
groups, Communication is the im-
portant thing.”

Bauman was also concerned with
the communicative struggles which
hamper SA's efficiency. “My main
job as president would beto open the
lines of communication within SA to

the administration, the Faculty-
Student Association, EOPSA, and
other groups in SA.” Bauman
further stated that he would strive
for a “tight feeling within SA that we
are friends.” He feels that this would
encompass a full time devotion to
problems as “friends, not political
adversaries.”

Meckler summed up SA's troubles
this year as problems of “com-
munication and organization.” *No
one was really getting together on
issues,” he commented. “What we
had was « lot of politicians running
around playing politics, but little
work getting done.” Meckler feels
that there is a need to get together
more with the student groups.

While realizing that the vice-
president must be responsive to the
needs of the students, Meckler was
quick to point out that there are cer-
tain limitations to this respon-
siveness, according to his way of
thinking. “You get to know parts of
issues that students don’t know
about. In representing the student
interest you have a certain respon-
sibility 10 say what the average stu-
dent wants, On someissues you have
to go above that, but you are still
responsible for justifying your
decisions to the students.”

Levenson feels that SA needs
more feedback from the student
body. He believes that the present
student government is not respon-
sive enough to the students’ needs.
Levenson thinks that he can make
the vice-presidency work to increase
communications between students
and government. “As Ombudsman,”
he explained, “I've leamed a lot
about how SA works and how the
school works, The vice-president’s
job is to work with the groups and

The 7:50

(a part of C.Q.

The Great
Northfield Minnesota Raid

Saturday, April 26

James Gang’s greatest robbery!!!
starring Cliff Robertson, | Robert Duval, Luke Askew,

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explain procedures to them. With
knowledge of how each agency
works, you know how to handle
problems within the system.”

Of the eight presidential and vice-
presidential candidates, only two
chose to criticize their opponents.
Those who chose not to were Kim
Kreiger, ivathan Salant, — Bob
O'Brien, Ken Wax, and Jon Leven-
son (Spencer Livingston was not
available for comment). Several of
them referred to such tactics as
“mudslinging” and “a cheap way (0
get votes.”

‘Andy Bauman felt it was his
responsibility to criticize his op-
ponents, “If Idon’t bring it out, who
will?

In reference to Ken Wax, Bauman
thoughtfully remarked, “I have to
question Ken's commitment to do-
ing the job.” Quoting figures printed
in the ASP, he continued, “He is the
second most absent {from Council}

sand has been ptésent for roll call
votes the third least.”

Tickets are:

"Genocide in the 20th

! SUNYA Harness Racing Club |

will be available to Harness Racing ©
members at Sunday night’s meeting
7:30 PM Patroon Lounge

‘ze Views Conference Aims

At Mass Violence

Anita Sunukjlan
Oy iil nmaring’ regularity genocide has repeated itself throughout history

Despite all advances in our civilization, the twentieth century sus
vnafertunately be considered as one of those most guilty of the crime of
Janocide. In an effort to prevent future atrocities, a major international
irrerfaith conference has been organized toexplore how religious institutions
‘aan become more informed and stronger deterrents to mass violence

‘April 23-25, 1975 marks the days in which the United Nations will host a
convention on Genocide and Human Rights. The theme will be “Religion’s
Role in a Violent World.” Sponsors include: the Armenian Church of
‘America, Easiem and Western Dioceses; Archdiocese of the CGreck
Orthodox Church of North and South America; United States Catholic
Conference, Dept. of Social Development and World Peace; American
Jewish Committee, Interreligious Affairs Dept.; Islamic Center of
Washington, D.C.; National Council of Churches of Christ of the U.S.A
U.S. Conference of the World Council of Churches, The objectives of the
conference are a review of the realities of a world of pluralistic societies thar
increasingly breed mass conflict situations and an identification of common
goals for religious institutions so that they are better uble to dea! with
Fiolencein the future. The conference isin observance of the 60th anni
‘of the Armenian massacres that began in 1915, butits relevance will extend
mankind as a whole,

‘On April 24, 1915,the reactionary Turkish government began the gern
by arresting and executing four hundred Armenian leaders intllecis
clergymen, doctors, lawyers, writers, professors, etc. in Is
‘Subsequently, one community after another throughout castern Anatolia
was deported and populations massacred. All in all, a million and a bal
‘Armenians perished during this first genocide of the twentieth century

Genocide is an unpleasant reality, but it is only through an aware
the causes of it that we can prevent its recurrence in future generations la
order to increase the awareness of the general university community. at
‘Albany, the Sociology Department and the Armenian Student Association
honored to present Dr. Vahakn Dadrian, Professor of Sociology at SUNY at
Genesco and an internationally respected authority on genocide to speak om

he presentation, on April 2kth, 84K) pm,
LC 3, will include a definition of genodide, i comparison of the various aves
‘of massviolence in the 20th century, a summary of the U.N. conference, snl a
4uestion-answer period. A reception will follow.

presents

Anight at the races
(at Saratoga)
Saturday Night May 3rd

Cost of the trip will include:
1.) Smorgasbord dinner in the clubhouss
2.) Bus transportation
3.) Program
4.) Admission to clubhouse

funded by student asso at»

$5.00 w/tax $6.00 w/o tax

PRESIDENTIAL SHAFT

New York's Village Voice
newspaper reports that future Un-
ited States Presidents may be given a
big shaft.

The Voicesays that a Washington,
D.C., contractor is designing a new
method of protecting the President
in the event of a nuc

design under study is reportedly a

6000-foot elevator shaft that would
carry the chief executive more than a
mile below the carth’s surface in six

The present plan to cope with a
nuclear emergency is to rush the
President through a series of tunnels
and rapid exit facilities to Andrews
Air Force Base. Once there, the
President would climb aboard a so-
called “doomsday flight machine
jet equipped with sophisticated
radar equipment and military com
mand facilities. He would then be
flown out to the stratosphere tocon-
duct the U.S. side of the war,
s that the shaft is be-
ing proposed because military
strategists fear the President might
not have enough time to get aboard
an airplane before the-first bombs
hit Washington.

AS a result, strategists are con-
sidering the construction of the
6000-foot-<leep shaft directly under
the White Huse that would enable
the President of the U.S. tosurvivea
direct bombing hit at 1600 Penn:
sylvania A
One problem, the Voicesays, is that
the shaft will require the President to
descend at the rate of 1000 feet per
minute. The Newspaper reports that,
‘at that speed, the President may
reach the bottom in such a dizzy
state he will be unable to make
coherent decisions about the proper
military response.

The Voice si

nue,

Haven't you
enough to
worry about?

Then why not eliminate at
least one needless worry
—your family’s security? |
can holp you with a com:
‘mon sense protection pro-
gram that gives you the life
insurance protection you
need and can afford now,
then after you retire a
monthly check for years
and years.

More and more thoughtful
husbands and fathors are
taking this roule to peace
‘of mind. Shouldn't you?

1001

BOUNCING BEARS

The builders of the Alaskan
pipeline complain that wild animals
are becoming a nuisance if not ama-
jor problem to construction
workers,

A project supervisor, Vern Di
reports that at some camps. fuel oil is
stored outdoors in large rubber
bladders that hold up to 50,000
gallons.

These tanks are now being fenced
in, Davis says, because bears have
discovered the tanks made great
trampolines. Davis says that the
bears began showing up every mor-
ring to bounce and tumble on them

CHAVEZ FOLLOWED

The secretary-general of the
World Conference Trade Unions hus
charged that representatives from
the American Teamsters Union
followed Cesar Chavez of the United
Farm Workers Union around Eu-
rope during Chavez's recent tour.

Chavez in England to
organize support there for the
U.F.W.'s boycott of California
grapes and lettuce,

Jean Bruck, the secretary-general
fof the Brussels-based labor con-
federation, says that Teamsters of-
ficials made specific threats against
the Swedish, Trade Union Con-
federation.

Bruck states that the’ Téarisiers
representatives warned that support
of the U.F.W. boycott in Sweden
could result in the Teamsters block~
ing the export of all Volvo carstothe
United States.

Bruck says that despite the
reported threats, the Swedish Con-
federation which has voted to sup
port Chavez's boycott “docs not
seem to have been intimidated.”

The World Confederation of
Labor which Bruck coordinates is
composed of labor afi
than 25 countrie
Latin America:

RUNDGREN’‘S REPLY

For whateve Todd
Rundgre feports that he
dyed his pubic hair blue. Rundgr
insists that “my haie's still brown
from head to toe.”

es in more
Europe and

it's worth
is denyin,

poseseeeee

+ TEXTBOOKS
GHOSTWAITTEN

Did you ever wonder why many
college textbooks put you to sleep?

A professional textbook writer,
Ruth Fisher, says that most texts are
deliberately made colorless because
they are ghostwritten. Fisher, an
editor for Changes magazine, says
she ghost wrote books forprofessors

sr met on subjects she knew
almost nothing about.

he says she was given stacks of
research material and was instructed
to make the writing anything but
lively, She was told, she says, that as
many as three different ghostwriters
would author a book —and that to
keep the styles from clashit
were instructed to ke

In what may significant vice
tory for environmentalists, The
Powerful Australian Metal Workers
Union has announced it will ban all
uranium mining and nuclear power
development throughout Austral
The Amalgamated Metal
Workers Union said it was taking the
unusual measure because the nuclear
power industry has been un
prove that using nuclear energy is

Come toa

The union stated that it had not
seen any evidence that handling
uranium was safe, saying that “on
the basis of evidence available now
the uranium should be left in the
ground.” The union also stated it ob-
jected to a lade of information on
how radioactive wastes can be safely
stored.

The powerful union would have
been the one responsible for mining
and processing all uranium for the
nuclear industry in Australia. It an-
nounced, instead, that members
would begin working with the
Australian Conservation Founda-
tion to publicize the hazards of
atomic power

MEN AGAINST RAPE

You've heard of groups called
“Women Organized Against Rape.”
In Philadelphia, there is a new
organization called "Men Organized
inst Rape.” The group reports it
specializes in handling calls from the
husbands or boyfriends of rape
victims—and sometimes from
potential rapists as well
The organization's founder, Bill
Metzger, reports that “men call in
and say they have almost committed
nd are horrified.” He says that
sitre counseled, and some
referred to professional

pe” offers advice to

sause the beliet that a man's
wile or girlfriend is his personal
property leads many men to seck

revenge
MA BELL CHARGED

The Federal Communications
Commission (the F has been
petitioned to investigate the
mushrooming Bell Telephone scan-
dal
‘A Houston radiophone company
filed a brief with the F,C.C, com-
plaining that Southwestern Bell has
been employing unfair business
practices.
The brief includes a sworn af
fidavit from former Southwestern
James Ashley who
recently filed a $29 million damage
suit against the phone company. In
his affidavit, Ashley states that he
icipated’

Square Dance

thrown by class of '75 and class of '76

Sunday, April 27

Campus Center Ballroom

Guy Paellaris book Rock
Dreams is being tured into a full-
length’ cartoon ‘film, Creem
magazine reports that none other
than Frank Zappa has been asked to
write the music for the movie.

FIRE HAZARD

In what must be a first for rock
bands, ‘the Hungarian rock group
Omega reports that one of its;road
managers has completed an éight-
month course on fire safety engincer-
ing.

Omega says that the manager
spend eight months studying the ins
and outs of fire and fire fighting at
the University of Budapest.

The reason for this is that Omega
specializes in pyrotechnics on stuge.
Omega’s keyboard player livens
things up with a flame-shooting
synthesizer and the stage act in-
cludes flaming fountains. fire
crackers and exploding spear

Omega will bring its act, flames
and all, to the U.S. later this year,

STEVE MILLER

BOOKED

Steve Miller of the Steve Miller
band was arrested by poli

he tried to eject a woman who lived
in his home

Police say they were called to
Miller's residence where they found
him in. an argument with the
woman, The copssay that Miller was,
throwing the woman's clothes in the
fire place and way attempting 10 set
them aire,

Officers say that Miller hater tried
to escape and nan into a glass door
cutting his head, He way taken toa
hospital. where 15 stitches were
needed to close the head wound, and
was then booked by police on

ges of resisting arrest, He way,

Admission: §.25

Why not call me—without
obligation—today?

includes 2 free b t -payi
i sap includes 2 free beers to dues -paying

-on sale at CC ticket booth Mon.-Wed.
LIMIT: two (2) per person nr al

tONLY LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE SO HURRY!s £3 Metropolitan Life i
drvast $  Wherethefitureisnow

I NOTE: Men must wear jacket and tie Women- pantsult or
@osees = [cle bebebalarte be deehaebeehake betaine an a

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 25, 1975

members of classes of '75 and ‘76

Free Peanuts!

EES SOE ES OI,

Metropolitan Life, Now York, N.Y.

APRIL 25, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVEN

editorial /comment

| Yes on Tax

Snmtien: Asworiation's Centra) Council thas vmied 10 plane r00 referendums on the
‘paliot an ext week's tiectioms. One tieals wath mamdatory ux, the Gomdmp system
Pentima 0 this state's higher scucation system, amd the othe on whether wo fund
NYPIRG.

Every sudo: pays thinsaw dollars per semester im tar mone}. the university
soliccting the fers for SA, SA occaisionaliy grants waivers. amd the state nays the ies
for some sudemis. Tae money is distribmed by Cent) Counc 10 fmanc- somal
secrational sec educatsonal activites on campus. The sme des not pay ioranythme
beymd academics. therelore. with tare cameptiom, i is students who nay ict
imiervolixgiate sports. movies. conzem. mete. parties lecures. ant socia! services
PRG. Sua wmutiamee. sir

Muenciory suudiem tax mssiecs thet there will-te the recreational and ‘socalactivitics
at Albany thatars omental 102 university communny. Smo studems deters where
the money goss. through ther siecied T=preveniniives. x 4 2 Tesponsive Syme.

Imerooliquate sports. with all the spot nm contributes 1 the u
community. would t otippied withow mandatory tax. They would pe uci: 10 ime
the money for ivottall AMI4 parues. quad boards. co 3
Forum. aud virtualiyesery other group on campus wouid havete cu! Desi drasucall
aud in some cases dispand cummpicteiy. The tenefins 10 the univ
the communny as @ whvie that accures irom tnese act
Solarsaud cems alone. Siugems mayo! onis ge nis six

Uv es themseives. but aise irom the psychoIUEIA., s
of lbang m an atmosphere supponed pytneiundes even
psowih they eip prow

Vote m favor of mang

in opne v'
Yuri Puiu ime

NYPIR

teams tudem tu2

mured &
dewyen., and hes an arm) of studen
Push Jepislalon on wsues chow
NYPIRG

fie StuGeT

alse prowiged wn imvaiuanie

preyudie

m NYPIRG because
unding. studems can »

mmunes should be us
ee sable m y
thing: ¢ br. aud because @ munumu:
The NY PIRG dese refund x
ang Chancelivt Buyer tus
nnpuses

Albuns Studen

the NYFIRG

g

orion in emits
Be ointse manatee

Avian tnis nem
Asn 1s Luria
Prove tian wanacte

ASMA IATL PRODUCTION Mean nto
Furinicnt wre

Avie ia st TMM AL LoISUR

Susuria rout terion
roms tw
Avia iat suns: Wwiiue
Aen tuner
AU ETISING MAN Atle
Avda IATL AL LELIMING Ma NAGLE
Cb ADS LETISING Ma natene
Geant toe
Perri iwisoe
Seas autos ains Ey Low
3 Ceti 22h, 1000 Wass

Auvrbis MAIL It Ataany S71 bins Pras, Cane
Atbans, NY 12202 Or» reapraynt

eh AbL partiality # tet TAK

up the wounds and repair the damage as best wecan by hy
LY. spenking about LS responsibilisy i cic Sng

Heanam,

RS)
Wis

RIP-OFF

In Washington

Back to School for Lawyers

ght

ry much

nding out

yan lowa and

em are,

te have ordered

ys will have to attend

courses annually if they

fs of the court, Failure to
in demotion to private

tions. Will the 1S hours

oF will they be bhe some of

Ps Lused to attend: tots

tle training? And will

san excuse to let up in the

mie of the legal professian’s

jose that have more to do

nE-standing Practices than with the
# mdividual lawyers?

second question that bothers me

The District of Columbia Bar

ecently conducted its first open

: of the question of whether the public

ought to have the nght to know ifa lawyer has

been reprimanded by his colleagues for

misconduct. Unbelievable as it may see,

lawyer after lawyer argued that the practice of

keeping teprimands secret’ should be
continued

practicioner
understand. just confirm
example. a lawyer in Was
represented a hush:
at the same time passin
information to the w
Know who the lawye
people are cont
I'm postponing my engag
his name: you nev
important than my engage
the bigger question of
this kind of conduc
Washington but around
Another of those serious ss
Profession is the practice ot te
some antediluvian reason Whi
to have explained to me. the
that lawyers are exempt
statutes. Thus. for examp!
Pay $522 for a simple ttle se
house in the state of Virgin
the Virgimia Bar Asse
“recommended” this figure t
Mt doesn't matter whether sv
never have searched at
doesn’t even know Where thes
whether he may have commit
every property transaction 5
Virginia-it wall cost you $522 «st!
Che U.S. Supreme Court argued
fixing issue last month, and will
decide on it in June.)
All of this gets us back to those
going to school. The 15 hours af lessons
accomplish something outside the a>»
even if they don’t accomplish much on the
inside. The mere fact that they are taking place
at all is a warning to the legal profession thal
the public will no longer a
work and inadequate, seeret sell-polieine

pt second-cla

State University of New York at Albany

e

Friday, April 25, 1978

Tommy’s Rebirth:
a See it..

Director Ken Russell has taken the Who's eight year old rock opera, Tommy, and beaten,
stretched, exaggerated, torn apart, and put it back together in his own cockeyed way.

The resultsare effectiveas entertainment ona large scale, although much of the meaning of the
piece has been lost through the many changes and many years. When Tommy first appeared it
was taken as proof that rock could be respectable, and the story of a Messiah who brought the
truth packaged in a pinball machine was part of the religious movement of many young people of
the late Sixties. Today there are no great movements, and most of the young have sunken into
apathy. Sinee Tommy has only been made into a film, its old meaning is lost, and only the
sensory delights of flashy cinema and hard hitting rock music are left

Russell's very heavy handed attempt at a satire of Christianity includes crosses with pinballs
atop them, rebirths and baptisms in the ocean, a bleeding Tommy punctured by needle wounds,
and walks on water. Apparently afraid that Tommy's audience would not catch the subtle
imagery, Russell threw in everything he could find.

Round, spherical images, reminiscent of pinballs also dominate the movie, in a much more
effective use of imagery. Tommy's mother, Nora (Ann- Margaret) wears silver and faceted balls
for earrings. The camera continually pans over to giant mirror balls in amusement parks and
concert halls. When she is informed of her husbands death, Nora fails in a dead [ knocking
down it tray full of silver balls being loaded into wartime missiles. Tommy sees giant silver ball
in his mind when he goes on the “Amazing Journey," through his psyche, He sees truth in the
round ball, and reaches out for it in his fantasy, not finding it in reality until he is led toa pinball
machine in a junkyard, In that scene Tommy stands transfixed at the machine, the music swells

s1ound him, his hands seemingly moving under their own control. Around him the junkyard
flashes in dillerent colors, giving the impression of a pinball game around him as well as before
him

Having found «purpose in playing pinball Tommy, who is played by Roger Daltrey of the
Who. goes on to defeat the Pinball Wizard (Eton John) in a wild scene whieh urns into a s
oF Fhton John’s extravagance, as well as the climax of Tommy'sachievements while blind, d
and dumb

Daltrey isa tantaste Lommy, He has carried over from the rock st to the movie sta,
agile, lithe body. and wonderlully expressive faee. His vocals are the best in the movie. and as
ad ay the original recording
co: The parts played by musicians are the strongest vocally
Turngr; and K cith Moon do excellent
Monroe, and

Furner is a

The vocals in
sare the weakest singers, Erie Clapton, Tin

fe movie are UME
and the act
jobs with their parts. Clapton is the Preacher in a church that worships Mari
serves barbiturates and John Iker Red to ity supplicants all cripples.
shimmering. evil Acid Queen who sends Tommy through a calamitous drug trip ina modern
Iron Maiden, and Keith Moon isa nasty Unele Ernie who drags a resisting Tommy into bed for
some classically British perversion, Only Elton John prqves weak vocally, as his Pinball Wizard
sereeehes and whines,

Margret’s voiee is a bit un ssbeautifully expressive (Smash The Mirror”).

ind wavering, Her acting is superb, as she is very clear in all her emotions,

Roger Daltrey(at left), who h
sung the voice of Tommy since its
creation, plays and sings the part in
the new film,

although limited because there is no dialogue. Oliver Reed, as Frank, her fover, is a fat,
swaggering greasy bastard, and absolutely great, even if he can't sing.

Russell satirizes more than just religion; he laces into rock and roll stars, protraying one as a
miniature Frankenstein, bolts and all, with platform shoes. The one from California that marries
Sally Simpson even plays his guitar while walking down the aisle.

By the time of the Sally Simpson scene Tommy is a full-fledged Messiah, wrapped up in his
own image, but much mpre in touch with reality than he was earlier, When the young Tommy
goes on the “Amazing Journey,” he is retreating into his own fantasy world where he shoots
down mode! airplanes with his real father, a pilot in World War 1; flies out into outer space, and
sees giant silver balls

Other characters in the movie retreat into fantasy worlds, and there are so many surreal scenes,
Russell seems to be questioning whether reality is different for everybody. Nora throws a
champagne bottle at a TV screen constantly flashing images of Tommy, and frothing out of it
come the beans, soapsuds and chocolate just shown on the commercials, She rolls arotind in
them, destroying the shimmering whiteness of the room, Frank enters a moment after, and the
room is pure white again, with Nora lying on the soft rug, writhing on her fur wrap.

At the end of the movie the converts to Tommy's religion rip the dark glasses with earplugs,
and corks off their faces, and brandishing their pinball topped crosses they attack Tommy and

continued on page 8A

Hear it......Feel it?

by Spencer Raggio
and Matt Kaufman

Tommy isa filn
and its aeceptanee as a
heavily upon its success as a musical piece.
Ken Russell and Pete Townshend realized
this: why else go to the trouble of recording the
album, recording the soundtrack, then
shooting the film silently

The new Tummy runs into difficulties
precisely because it is the new Tommy. There
are two previous versions to judge and
compare by, and if there isto be a third release,
it must have something new to offer, Itdoes

Nearly a decade ago. with the release of The
Who Sell Out, the basic concepts for Tommy
first (ook root in the closing cut on the album,
“Rael”. Often called a mini-rock opera, * Rael
marked the studio debut of many of the
themes that were later to appear in Tomas
So Tommy became a synthesis of “Rael”, with
Various ather songs (Whe Who's “Glow Girl”,
Sonny Boy Williamson's “Eyesight to the
Blind”) added on.

Tommy was
standard agi

but itis rock oper first

nematic piece rests

instant success, becoming a
st which all future concept

transtormed the austere rock production of
the original into a havish rock spectacle.

ellorty Were to be measured, Finding
themiselses in the upper ters of rock. the Who
brought their opera to bath sidey of the
Atlantic, including several dates at the
Metropolitan Opera House in NYC,

Then, in 1973, The London Symphony
Orchestra and Chambre Choir released an feeling filty-one is gonna be a good year”) so
orchestrated Tommy, incorporating the that the aeid queen and Sally Simpson's “rock
talents of many guest vocalists in the — musician she met in Calitornia® wouldn't seem
performance of all the different roles. Even too anachronistic, Vocal and instrumental
With all the promotional hype and extended themes have been displiced and spread about

play of Rod Stewart's “Pinball Wizard” — tor a more cohesive altect, and Townshend
and Richie Haven’s ht tothe Blind”, it wrotea few new songs ay well as adding new
Mill did not match the original in either — lyries to old euty to aid in the story telling

iveness, popularity or success. In the and to adapt Tomy wo Ken Russell
process of rearrangement for the Symphony of the plot
Orchestra, many of the pieces were lushly Tommy begins with “Prelude-1945",
over-blown to the point of being watered — replacing the more powerful “Overture” of the
down and uninteresting, original with a short instrumental cut
ick in the days when Tommy was an only composed of sound effects and background
child, Pete Townshend remarked that he — music, The major themes crop up, but are
would never tamper with the music, but asthe — quickly drowned out, “Prelude” is not the
ideas for the film slowly evolved, the prospect definitive opening statement that “Overture”
ging became more and more was; it is simply a perfunctory lead-in to
‘0 Townshend went to work,and = Townshend's narration, “Overture”

with the occasional help of Nicky Hopkins, continued on page 8A

worthy of Ay role as. movie soundtrack
Several minor es were muide in the
ty and explication. Fhe story

has been moved up a lew years (ve got a

name of contin

vision

—————.

by Ira Philip Shabronshy

Harvey, Dokhy, Nancy, Paula,
Frank, Bev, Danny, Irene and I talk-
ed quietly ‘among ourseives while
waiting for the music to start at the
Minskoff, Finally the lights dimmed
and the orchestra began to play the.
overture to...Oklahoma? We looked
at each other and smiled—how
typical! Only she would start a con-
cert this way,

Finally the curtain opened on a
seene on the Mississippi, with a
Black chorus singing “Old Man
River" and pulling in a fishing net,
With their catch, they find a gigantic
clam shell. It opens and reveals—
Bette Midler. This was the Clams on
the Half Shell Revue, string the
Divine Miss M. The screams and
applause were deafening and drown-
ed out her first song. Her
background group, the Harlettes,
were dressed in mermaid outfits. The
scene was complete

[twas little wonder to methen that
she sold out all her shows, even to
her extended run. But who is Bette
Midler and how did she get to where
she is today? The answer is: She was
born a Hawaiian Jewish Princess,
who played in such shows
Cinderella Revisisted, Salvation,
and Fiddler on the Roof, all on
Broadway, But Miss M's rise to
superstardom began in 1971, when
she began

York's Continental Baths,a gay
and discotheque, where rising

come to “show their wares." From
there she went to a Philharmonic
Hall concert, and finally to the

Serves Up Half Shell Revue

Palace Theater in New York in 1973,
the last concert she did until now.
She played an unprecedented run in
the Palace, and now is breaking her
Previous record, with all perfor-
mances completely sold out.

“You got a year off, and now you
are going to pay,” she said to her
audience. By the end, we paid, all
right. We were absolutely exhausted.
She'is infectious, we got her “bug,”
but wedidn'thave Miss M’sstamina,

Beite Midler as she appeared on the cover of her first album, “The
Divine Miss M”.

‘and we were dead by the end of the
concert. She, though, ‘had still
enough énergy to go through a later
show (from Thursday to Sunday, she
does two shows a night!)

One has to admit that Bette
Midler gives her audience a show.
She plays to and for her audience.
Her jokes are all digs at various peo-
ple, famous, infamous, or otherwise.
No one, not Nixon, Ford, Olivia
Newton-John, Barbra Streisand,
straights, gays, men or women are
safe from the barbs she throws.
“Speaking of sugar, take Olivia
Newton-John, The first time | heard
of her, 1 thought she was a phar-
maceutical company.” But
digress....Her voice was not in top

. though. She sounded slightly
hoarse in the softer numbers, which
ent them a sort of lurid sexuality. In
her big, loud songs, she was prefee-
tion, Her singing style |
with sensuality and a definite sexual
flavor, not unlike the style of Tina
Turner, but more refined.

es songs

The finale for the first act is even
crazier, Bette is seen in a window
etting ready for bed, singing
shing for the One | Love,” The
Harlettes up to “Lullaby of
Broadway" as the scene changes and
we've gone to the top of the Empire
Stute Building to discover a giant
purple King Kong witha leering grin
and rovingeyes. Entering in his hand
iy Miss M. She looksat him and heat
her, she tums to the audie d
says “Nicky Amstein, Nicky Arns-
tein” a la Streisand, and then
launches into “Lullaby of

Broadway” to close the first act,

The opening of the second act was
breathtaking. The curtain rises to
reveal a giant juke box. Bette Midler
spins out on a record, singing “Inthe
Mood.” At this point she is joined by
that King of the Vibes, Lionel
Hampton, She continues hersinging
through the mellow “We'll Be
Together Again,” to the poignant
“Hello in There,” and then
Michael Powell Ensemble, i proup
of black gospel singers, joins her and
she starts a gospel song. then
suddenly starts “Your Love is lak
ing Me Higher and Higher.” Jus
when you expect her to drop trom
exhaustion, she and the Harle
begin “Boogie Woogie Bug

id the audience is clapping
rhythm, A standing ova
ly follows the end of the
she's not through yet. They
“Chapel of Love.” The wudien
still on its feet, clapping and

ally dancing. Finally it
and the audi
ervy. 1 have never wit
anything as thrilling as this

yee Want abs

more,

This is not just a cone
while 1
ecutted show,

evelously des
i Ht thas oe
be believed. And

sure 1 didn't dream a
energy and livelin
marvelous petite woman
She bounces. thro
numbers with # vivaeity thi

words, Miss M iy delinitely 1)

PRESENT

ALUMNI QUAD BOARD AND MILLER BREWING COMPANY

THE FIRST ANNUAL SPRING THING

SATURDAY MAY 3, 2 PM -2 AM

(alumni quad courtyard)

courtyard features:

PRIZES — —

THREE-PERSON TEAM
BEER DRINKING CONTEST

$5. advance entry fee, sign up with ticket sellers,

TOP PRIZES $100. WORTH OF O'HEANEY’S

HULA HOOP CONTEST

frisbee contest |

TUG OF

CONTESTS

WAR

Farting Contest |

* BANDS, FOLKSINGERS, MUNCHIES, SODA, ~
and over 50 kegs of miller will be provided

TICKETS on sale 4-28 to 5-2 in the cam
$1.00 with ODD quad card in advance

$1.50 with tax card in advance
at the door add $ .50 to the above prices

us center

$2.00 without , in advance

PAGE 2A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 25, 1975

In antiquity, legends of miraculous conception, birth,
or childhood exploits readily attached themselves to the
records of those who as adults accomplished great deeds

ccupied high positions. This was certainly true of the
Greek hero Heracles. His mother Alemena and her hus-
band Amphitryon, king of Tiryns, were livingasexilesin
Thebes. While Amphitryon was away ona military cam-
paign Alcmena’s beauty was noticed by Zeus, who chose
her for the last of his mortal concubines and desired to
make her the mother of a great hero. Assuming the form
of Amphitryon Zeus visited Alemena and satisfied his
desire. That same night, or perhaps the following night,
the real Amphitryon returned from his campaign and
also slept with Alemena. Thus Alemena conceived twin
boys by different fathers.

“Heracles” means “glory of Hera,” but Hera was
Heracles’ implacable enemy. The jealous consort of Zeus
persecuted Heracles relentlessly, even before his birth. In

fact she tried to prevent the birth of the twit
successful in this effort: Alcmena delivered the boys, and
they were named Heracles and Iphicles. When the boys
were about cight months old, Hera placed two serpents
in their chamber one night. Iphicles noticed them first
and screamed. Heraclescalmly seized one serpent in each
hand and strangled them both, before Alemena and
Amphitryon rushed into the chamber. Now it was
perfectly clear which boy was the son of Zeus and which
the son of Amphitryon. Of the man: i
classical mythology (Zeus, Apollo,
classical mythology (Siegfried, St. George), Heracles is
certainly the youngest

The deeds of Heracles, both the famous Twelve
Labors and other exploits, have
countless works of art, both anci
Heracles strangling the serpents is sect
issued by the Greek city of Croton in southern It
Hellenistic sculpture, and in a Pompei

SAARI
but was not

and I

wall painting,

Freeze-Dried Coffeehouse Perks Up

“rib
crack!
comed:

—IypiTH RST,
TODAY SHOW

Lc 24

Friday, April 25 7:30 9:30

50 wCQ card $1.00 wtax $1.25 wnothing

This Friday and Saturday night,
the Freeze-Dried Coffee House will
be featuring Apple Country, a five~
man blue-griss band, Apple Cou
try plays high powered country
music which consists of ban-
jo, mandolin, fiddle, bass fiddle, and
fine vocals. Admission is free with a

rd and 50¢ without, The doors

trangling the serpents.

Lena’s Cafe Swings
With Bluegrass Music

by George Tobjy

The sign announcing
Wakefield
cause of the
numerous reservation hassles last
Monday night at Saratoga’s
Le The Friends had bee
previously advertised as John Daw-

d vocalist and songwri

id Nelson, lead guitarist of
the New Riders of the Purple Sage.
They were such an integral part of
the billing that Lena postponed the
show for omodate their
recording schedules,

Marmaduke (lohn Dawson), the
crowd favorite of the Riders,
‘obvious reason for the exeiteme
Lena’s bofore the

Frank Wakefield and the Good
OW Boys took the stage con-
spicuously minuy Marm
sitid he
“busy doing something like watching
television.” ‘The band howev
quickly made the crowd forget Mar-
maduke with “Bluegrass
Breakdown” showing off the in-
dividual talents of Wakefield (man-
dolin), Nelson (acoustic guitar),
Tom Stearns (banjo), ainda stand-up
bass player from Banjo Dan and the
Midnight Ploughboys, With “Ashes
of Love” from Brujo, Nelson proved
he was more than just the other
Rider. He hasa forcelul, very earthy
type of country voice. perfect for

Frank

a special place for special people

restaurant & tavern

Robin Street between Washington

& Central in Albany

Riders songs like “Crooked Jud
Sh

Eyes," all of which he sung dui

the three hour show, ‘The country
background which Buddy Cage's
steel guitar provides for the Riders
ed by Stearns excellent
ids giving these songs a new

bluegrass style
While Nelson may have been the
was Frank
Introduced. by

Nelson as th
Mandolin” he mare than lived up to
the reputation by playing lightning
runs, imaginative and quite daringly
conceived, Many of the ri.
breakdowns, and spiritualy of the
three sets were written by Wakelield
during his long bluegrass career. but
it was the four solo “yympaties” that
truly ignited the crowd, [twas ob-
vious throughout the show why
Jerry Garcia contracted this: great
musician, along with Neon, Dun
nd Chubby Wise lor a new
Pistol Packin’

Reno,
bluegrass album,
Mama.

Frank Wakefield and the Good
Old Boys put on an excellent
bluegrass show, performing tightly
aay it band while individually showing
off during the breaks, Less than ade-
quate vocals throughout the show
made clear exactly why Marmaduke
wa originally booked, Nelson way
solid on the melody line but Stearns
couldn't hold the high harmonies
while Wakelield, who had some
hoarseness did not add much at all
On solo vilorts, such ay Nelson's
Riders songs, the band did fine,
however, bluegrassand gospel which
made up most of the show rely heavi-
ly on harmonies, These were just
passable, The bind wisely cor
trated on their instrumentals which
made the show very enjoyable.

Dan Wagoner
and
Dancers
‘Thurs. May 1-Sat. May 3, 1975
PAC.

Performance
& Lecture Demonstration;

Thurs. & Fri,

‘contact P.A.C,
Box Office,

APRIL 25, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A

Party: Colonial's run-away party finally settled on
a date and place; tonight in the Colonial U-
e. There'll be plenty of beer, sod:
munchies, and music for 5 straight hours of par-
tying! Admission is $.25 with
card, $.75 with a tax card and $1.00 for everyone|

Lounge.

giles

IEG

Fri:

The Great Northfield Minnesota

review/leisure/previe

Friday, April 25

10:00 p.m. in LC 23. Admission is $.50.

, ; Square Dance: Come to this foot-stomping, fi
Film: The Cross and the Swithblade, taken from lovin’ event, sponsored by the class of "75 and the

the book by David Wilkerson, tonight at 8:00 and class of 76 tonight at 8:30 p.m. inthe Ballroom.
Admission is only $.25for all dues-paying members

Sunday, April 27

Fresaw Dele Coffeehouse: presents Apple Coun- Film: Fuerza Latina presents “Martin Sostre”,
ry String Band (Bluegrass), tonight in the CC (Political prisoner), free tonight in LC 22 at 7:00
Assembly Hall. Doors open at 8:30 p.m. Admis- P-m.
sion is free with a tax card and $.50 without.

of the classes ‘75 and ‘76. Free peanuts too!

Saturday, April 26

On Campus
Albany State Cinema

Going Places
F ri.: 7:30, 9:30 p.m. LC 18

}Casablance

Play tt Again Sam

Sat.: 6:30, 10:00 pm. LC 18
4:30 p.m, LC |

[The Garden of the Finzi Continis
Fri: 7:15, 9:45 p.m. LC 1

ilms

[Take the Money & Run

, 9:30 pm. LC 24

, 9:30 p.m, LC 24

Off Campus

Hellman

Funny Lady

Fri,

Freeze-Dried Coffeehouse: Come and listen to the
Apple Country String Band for the last night this
weekend at 8:30 p.m. in the Assembly Hall. Ad-
mission is free for tax card holders and S.50 for
those without,

Experimental Theatre: presents
Suprises, by John Guare and directed by Joanne
Burns, Performances are 7:30 and 9:00 p.m. Fri-
day, Saturday and Sundaynights in the

; ! Jay nights in the Studio
Colonial Quad] Theatre of the Performing Arts Center. Tickets are
free one hour before each performance,

A Day for

Cinema 7

Shampoo

Fri, & Sat.: 7:30, 9:30 p.m.

Cine 1234

Young Frankenstein
Fri, & Sat.: 7:20, 9:30 p.m.

The Reincarnation of Peter Proud

Fri, & Sat.; 7:00, 9:10 p.m.

The 4 Musketeers
Fri, & 7:05, 9:15 p.m.

Murder on the Orient Express
Fri, & Sat.: 7:10, 9:40 p.m.

Fox Colonie

Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore

Fri, & Sat.: 7:00, 9:15 p.m,

Madison
The Towering Infemo

Fri.: 6:00, 9:00 p.m.
Sat.: 8:15 p.m.

Colonie Center

Tommy
Fri, & Sut.: 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 p.m.

Delaware

Rloody Mama
Fri, & Sat.: 6:00, 8:00 p.m.

Sunday in the Country
Fri. & Sat: 7:30, 9:50 p.m.

459-8300

1H5-1625
1W5-A84
459-2170
402-4714
459-1020
. 459-5322]
489.5801
TWSt1515
459-3580

+ TASS

+ 4566-2581

HHA

Contest Rules

‘Submit puzzle solutions to the Albany Student Press (CC334) before}
pam, on Monday following the Friday the puzzle appears.

CATT

Name, address, phone number and social security number must
‘appear on your entry.

TATA TT TTT

Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three correct solutions
have been chosen.

Ca

ch of the three winners selected will receive a $5 gift vertiticate
redeemable at the Campus Bookstore, Merchandise must be elinmed
within two weeks of noti
TG Wi
No one working on or forthe Albany Student Press is clezible tor win

Hi

‘One solution per person will be

2
65
67

jalius, fargun CW/T-1

AcROss 52 Slippery —
55 Comet

| Watergate Judge 57 Drug tater

7 Bring up-to-date 58 Margarine

"3 Lies with Tnbs’ 59 fool part: 2 ads
read out 62 Miss Earhart, et 1.30 Peer Gynt

" Hy equipment 64 Land of the EY) Turmeric

eure Veaving: Casbah 33 Japanese sash

it 65 Gane fish 34 Likewise rot

WN scan Wier Norm — 35 Certainly
‘ng

23 Poke

Storms 39 Track circuit
40 Suffix: native

41 Chilean poet

42 African arte!

43 Arctic underwear

44 Out of: Ger

47 "Call ne

48 White popla

49 Song of Vamentat®

5] Chairs

82 Ness

53 Deviates from
the vertical

DOWN

Kind of whale
Indignant.
Energy units
— dine
Mess

Lady —

ways
25 Musical ability
26 Rider Haggard

29 doan of Arc, e.g,
reponderant
influen

‘ormune
Ostrich) tke bird
Constellation

"Goodnight —" 54 Hart
1) — An 56 Fencing sword
12 Chemical compound 58 Wine vessel
3 Fak 60 Make mistake
61 Constantine's

birthplace
63 Before

43 Spuds

45 Consumed
=

ee ween

2

22 Bashful

Crossword Puzzle
Contest Winners

PAGE 4A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Fischer — Karpov? Not Quite !

by Jason “The Flying Rook” Braun

Last month, the chess world was
very disappointed to leam of
Fischer's refusal to play Karpov for
the World Chess Title. However, so
as to not let chess people down en-
tirely, Brian Green, a 1974 graduate
of SUNYA, and I decided to play a
match, Though the quality of the
games will be slightly lower than
Fischer-Karpov match, the fighting
spirit is there, as shown by the
following ame, our first.

‘The opening was characterized by
White's ingenious piece sacrifice
Black had the choice of keeping the
material to go into an inferior
endgame, (actually a middlegame
without queens). Black's counterat-
tack resulted in a drawn position.
However, White used up too much
time and his Mag fell three moves
before the time control of 40 moves
in two hours.

BLACK
Jason Braun

WHITE
Brian Green

p-B4?? (b)
PxP! (c) P-KNA?

. PXPH! PxB
P-KS NxP (d)
QxN QxP
QxQ PxQ te)

2. P-KR3 B-K2

.N-B3 N-RaY!

.N-QS K-QI
NxB KxN

. NxPP (D) B-K3
P-N3 QR-QBI

. K-Q2 (2) R-B4

. BN2 KB-QBI

|. P-QB3 (g) P-QN4l(h)

- KR-QBI N-B3
Fone R(1)-B2
P-QNAL R-KN4
R-KI K-Q2
PxP RxQNP

26. B-BI R-Qach.
i R-Q5!! (i)
“PA N-KS! (j)
R-K3 RxQNP.
RxP! RxR
PR R-RTch.

2. K-Q3 N-B7ch.
KOs R-Q7ch,
K-B3 R04 (k)
RI N-Q8ch. (1)
K-B2 N-B7
B-B4 R-QS
forfeit

NOTES: a) The usual move is 5.

P-H4 and alter S P-KR3;6, B-R4
N-R4 the position is approximate!

even, though unclear, 5. Q-K2 might
not be any better but | was

prepared for itatthe time. b) Just a
plain, bad, impulsive move, After 1
made it, | saw about four different
ways for white to get the advantage
¢) This is the simplest and best. d) If
9 N-N1 10. P-K6 BPXP?2 11.Q-
RS mate! After 9. NXP; 10, QxN Be
K3, 1, N-NS is
Now the smoke hi
is even but Black's

tremely weak. White

real crusher. ¢)
cleared, material
wwns Fe eX-

ist try t0
trade ofl as many pieces ats possible
but this proves to be difficult, £)

There is no rush to capture weak
pawns, The best plan might be to
castle queenside and put pressure on
the center files with the rooks, g) Of
course not 20, BxP R-QNI re
the pawn with a superior position. h)
This threatens 21 . . . P-NS forcing
the opening of the QB file. i) Not ex-
actly the most obvious moveand
overlooked by my opponent. If now
2B.RXRP. RXR; 29. PxR R-R7ch,
and black wins the KB pawn with at
least a draw. j) Now Black is at-
tacking 3 pawns and whites next
move is just about forced. White's
king is dangerously closeto fallingin
a mating net. k) This stops B-NSch,
and still threatens N-Q8ch, These
last few moves were played quickly
as White was in time trouble. 1)
Black cannot play 35, NxP 36. P-BS
wins a piece. If35 . .. BxP:36, B-B4
R-KR4; 37. BxP and White is still up
a pawn and ready to win another,
It is too bad that White lost on
time but he will have a chance for
revenge on Wednesday, April
when we contine the match, Th
to win four games will be declared
the winner,

Tricks and Trumps

by Henry Jacobson
Consider the action to tke on the

following hands when itis your turn

to bid. In cach case you are Souh,

As South, vulnerable, you hold

0976
9 KQU109
© AS4
#32

What is your bid after

ES

is?

Even though your hand is worth
10 points plus | for distribution, a
Pass is the proper call. Despite the
fine texture of the heart suit, you
could end up in trouble at the wo
level, especially vulnerable, even il

ner shows up with a decent
hand. If partner is kind enough to
have a hand such as:

@ Oxx

9 A32

© QBS

# Quin
your contract is slated to fail by at
least one, very possibly wo t
this is assuming partner produ
these [1 points. Of course, partner,
with the same number of points,
could have:

ae xKx

@ Axx

© Kxx

@ Axxx,

which is a much better hand. In this
case, 2 Hearts would make exactly:
but then, there is not

assume partner does ha
strength,

As South you hold:

#1063
What is your bid after

Ss Ww oN E
Int PANT P

Partner's 4NT was not
Blackwood, the Ace asking bid. This
type of bid is called a quantitative
raise in No Trump. It merely asks the
original NoTrump bidder to bid the
small no trump stam if he has the top
of his bid, and to Pass if not

That is why it is hard to see that
despite only 16 points, a Pass is nor
the correct bid. Here it is important
to see the “trees forthe forest." True,
there are only 16 pts., but they are a
“good” 16 pts. “Good” points here
consist of Aces and Kings, when
looking for sums, and such hands
should always be revalued upward

There is another, yet subtle,
reason for taising to six ne trump.
Since partner failed to inquire about
4 card majors, via the Stayman con-
Vention, itis safe to assume he, 100,
has none. thereforeall his values
should be in the minors, where yours
are too! 6 No Trump is the winner if
partner's hand is something like:

anal

@ 32

@ K1u43

AK432

(4, NTT is quantitative rather than
Blackwood when no suit has been
agreed upon by the partnership, In
other cases than INT-ANTand 2NT-

4NT, it is sometimes uncles

ANT is quantitative; but in these wo §

cases 4NT is definitely not
Bluckwood. One
quantitative ANT bidder usually has
15-16 points.)

As South you hold
S$ AKQIO9
H-AS42
D void
C KI104

What is your opening bid’

This hand is two shades short of a
demand bid, ie; a strong-4wo, To
produce game of any kind, your
partner must be able to “fit” with
your hand. In other words it is very
likely that partner's points are
predominantly in diamonds —KQJ
(xx). If so, they will be useless to you
unless he also has a few outside e
tries. The best bid is 1 Spade:

(16-18 pts)

final point—the §

ie
‘

iin
Hyyyrg" Wy =
ni Meg

WZ

S.A. Candidate Night

§Hear the candidate's platforms and address

questions directly to them on our phones by)

B calling in at 457-6443 or 457-5808

Andy Bauman

Kim Krieger
Spencer Livingstom
Robert O’Brien
Nathan Salant
Ken Wax

Pres. Candidates:

'V.P. Candidates:

Jon Levenson
Rick Meckler

This special version of the Whiskey Bar will
begin at 8:00 P.M. Hosts Jon Billing and
Jay Burstein invite you to call in and let
your voice be heard, this Sunday night.

APRIN25, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 5A

A scene from “A Day for Surprises”, this weekend's experimental
theatre production.

A New Dimension in Cinema Luxury
Fe Niv THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF

“MADOER, FUNNIER, MORE
INSPIRED THAN ANYTHING 11th WEEK!
ene DONE Di eer ee TORRE” 7:20,.0°30

cont ee eece YOUNG

Lou Reed in Center Ring

by Spence Raggio
and Matt Kaufman

When Andy Warhol's Explodin
Plastic Inevitable hit New York, it
was immediately hailed as the ul-
timate in multi-media experience, a
psychedelic three ring circus. In the
center ring, of course, The Velvet
Underground. And at the center of
The Velvet Underground was Lou
Reed.

‘As songwriter and vocalist, Reed
set the style of the group—a brand of
decadent morbidity made
fashionable by Warhol in his anistic
and social endeavors. There were
songs like “Heroin” that earned him
the instant rejection of music critics
across the nation:

When Im rushing on my ran

And 1 feel just like Jesus’ son.

When I put a spike into my vein

Then Ill tell you things aren't
quite the same
But there are also cuts like “Sweet
Jane,” “Rock and Roll” and “White
Light/White Hi that have
become rock classics, that show Lou
Reed as just another driving rocker
with some strange ideas about lyrics
‘and vocal styles.

For a while there was a depres
sion, a self-imposed exile after the
disintegration of the Velvets. Then,
under the guidance, prodding and
production of David Bowie and
Mick Ronson, Lou Reed re-emerged
with a hit single, “Walk on the Wild
Side," and a solo album,

sent tour—Doug Yule, Bruce Yaw,
Martin Fogel, Michael Suchorsky—
and will be doing two shows here at
SUNYA on May 2, with String
Driven Thing. Watch the ASP for
details on ticket sales.

If the shock of moving from Felt
Forum to Campus Center Ballroom
isn't too great, we're in for a good
show.

Transformer. Working once again at
full steam, he's released five albums
since then. Among them Berlin is
probably his best work, re-
establishing him asa creative force in
rock. :
If his two live albums are any in-
dication, Reed gives a consistent
fast-moving show. He's assembled a
new group of musicians for his pre-

—-<ee 1

'
\The Albany Student Press}

—— eee = =
—— =-

needs
telephone pollsters

to poll students on relevant issues.

Tuesday evenings

6-10 pm

(
'
'
'
'
|
'
'
'
'
'
(
'
'

Call Maureen at 7-7894.

Total.

The lazy way
to take care of your
contact lenses.

by Melissa Caust
and Sandy Ellenbogen

The Gateway Diner, located on
Central Avenue at Colvin, is the
perfect example of what a diner
should be. The long hours and fast
service make it comparable to a
truckstop. The friendly service is
reminiscent of a neighborhood
luncheonette and the excellent food
and baked goods make it worth the
out of the way trek.

The comprehensive menu encom-

Cocktails: )
[RESTAURANT

Passes simple short order cooking as
well as traditional restaurant fa
Since both arrive at your table in
short order, the full-fledged meals
suffer from lack of attention.

vary from day to day. 1

Fashioned Beef Stew ($2.90) com-
bines tasty, well cooked meat and
carrots with, unfortunately, canned
Potatoes and string beans in gravy
which is also probably canned. The

Lou Reed

with

stew is served with rolls,
2 green salad drenched with bottled
dressing,

The fresh ham ($3.30) was lean,
tender, and pleasantly flavored.
Both the ham and the gravy which
covered it, however, lacked distine-
tion, The accompanying dressing
was poor, A watery blob of canned
spinach and a thimble full of
applesauce completed the dish,
‘slong with a portion of excellent
home-fries.

University Concert Board presents

typical of the short order cookin;
An outstanding and novel prepara-
tion is French Toast made with two
slices of “challah”, a rich, braided
bread made with eggs (95e), It is
served with butter and Kraft “Table
Syrup", so named because it con-
tains absolutely nomaple syrup. The
cost of French Toast is hiked to
$2.10 with the addition of a small
bow! of canned blueberries: hardly a
worthwhile investment,

Eggs (90¢ for two eggs, any style)
are a good choice, especially when
combined with ham ($3.25), or steak
($4.65). The ham and eggs, forexam-
ple, in addition to two eggs and
toast, comes with the home-friesand
a generous portion of charcoa
broiled ham, whose smokey flavor
greatly enhances the dish

Other items of note include three
cheese blintzes with sour cream
(82.10), and a Reuben sandwich
(52.15) consisting of gilled cored
beef, sauerkraut, and swiss cheese on
rye bread. Gateway’s versions of
both of these are quite good, though
not up to the clai...r af their French
Toast. A quarter pound charcoal
broiled hamburger costs 90e and the

Deluxe hamburger, $1.75 includes
french fries and trimmings. A slice of
cheese adds 10¢ to the price of either
of the above.
Popular Desserts

Desserts are Gateway's forte.
Their recipe for cheese cake (80e)
seems to vary, but the result is in-
variably delicious. The first time we
tried it, itwas sweet and grainy, most
recently it was moist, smooth, and

creamy, Their huge strawberry tart

(8Se) is great if you love French
cream, Their cream is not overly
sweet and was covered by large, ripe,
luscious strawberries, A yery pop- |
ular item is the mammoth chocolate
chip cookie (35e), which is cakier
than Freihofer's, the local barometer
for evaluating chocolate chip |
cookies,

Gateway serves a full line of

astries, ice cream puddings and
other desserts, The grape nut and the
bread custard puddings (50¢) are
both interesting and surprisingly
good.

The Gateway Diner is open until 2
AM on weeknights and 24 hours a
day on weekends, The atmosphere is
bustling yet comfortable. Ut isan ex
cellent choice for late night snacks
and brewklasts

Teenage Vandalism Low When High

(ANS) A nationwide survey of
Ameries that an
upswing in pot smoking may be
responsible fora decrease in juvenile
delinquiney in the United States,

The surveys found that pot smok-
ing in the 13-to 16-year-old category

teenagers indica

inereased from around 2 pereent in
1967 to 20 percent in 972

During this same pagiod. however,
there was amarked dep in the ine
cidence of teenagers’ stealing cary,
Urespassing, gang fightingand brewk-
ing and entering,

[student Gives Flute Recital in PAC

by Joel Gross

Beth Richman, music major at Albany St
forming Arts Center Recital Hall,

performed are Serenade by Fernando
Flue and Guitar by Anton Diabelli (Paul Matolsky,
Sergei Prokofielf (Steven Snitzer,

Sonata for Flute and Pian by

e, will give a flute recital this
The works to be
‘arulli (Opus 109 1), Serenade for
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PAGE 6A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 25, 1975 APRIL 25, 1975

much of the other backing
music from the film has been released on a
patate album. Unfortunately, the
elimination of this much needed material is a
‘major flaw in the album. It places an undue
‘amount of emphasis on the vocals,
unfortunate considering the army of
musicians that The Who put together for the
film: Such names as: Eric Clapton, Ronnie
Wood, Elton John, Nicky Hopkins, Mick
Ralphs, and Tony Newman, This is
compounded further by the mixing of the
album. Since the story line is totally dependent
on the lyrics, the vocals have been pushed way
out in front of the instruments.

On..the original, Townshend and Daltrey
took care of all the vocals—not very realistic,
but successful, The London Symphony
version was intelligently cast in that all of the
vocalists are (or claim to be) professional
singers, Ken Russell's decision, though, to
employ actors in some of the principle roles
dealt a severe blow to the quality of Tommy
musically. Oliver Reed sings the part of Frank
Hobbs, the lover, and it’sa mistake right from
the beginning. Reed has absolutely no contra!
over his voice, and at times it's painfully
embarrassing to listen to him, Ann-Margaret
ives a surprisingly competent performance as
Nora Walker, Tommy's mother, She has a
night-club singer's voice, without the extended
range or control that rock demands, but she
does manage to get through her numbers with,
a minimum amount of difficulty. As the
specialist, Jick ‘Nicholson has possibly the
best song on the album, but he gives a low-key.
performance, limiting the effectiveness of the
song.

The rest of the cast iy excellent. Roger
Daltry ay Tommy, Vina Tumer as the acid-
queen. Etic Clapton ay the preacher, Keith
Moon as Uncle Ernie, Paul Nicholas as cousin
Kevin, Elton Jobn as the pinball champ, Pete

_ Townshend (Pete's

the aarrator, pee

younger brother) as
néwaboy, and Alison Dowling who sings the
young Tommy part. They all were excell
Russell did‘an excettent job in' type-castin,
H's just too bad he couldn't have shown more
insight with the two major roles.

Townshend's re-arrangements are
interesting in that he substitutes other
instruments for his guitar, the foundation of
the original Tommy. Many times, these re-
worked versions’are performed better than
their predecessors. “Eyesight to the Blind”, for
example, Eric Clapton's guitar leads are a
definite boost for the song, and arc
reminiscent to those he had done in his days
with Cream.

When it came to writing “Cousin Kevin”
and “Fiddle About", Townshend handed the
writing job over to John Smash- Your-Heud-
Againsi-the-Wall Entwistle because “I just
couldn't be crue! enough”. Both songs are well
performed on the soundtrack as they are on
the previous two Tomunys, but Keith Moon's
interpretation of Uncle Emic in “Fiddle
Ahout” is one of the highlihgts of the album.
Employing the same raspy, “dirty-old-man”
voice he used as the bellboy in Quadrophenia,
he provides some comic relief in an otherwise
serious(?) album.

“Pinball Wizard” is an interest
because of it’s hit potentiat but also as a
indication of Elton John’s egotism—he used
his own band and producer. It also con
near the end, a few chords recognizable as the
opening from one of The Who's older bits, “L
Can't Explain” (and if you listen” very
carefully, during one of the earlier m
passages of the song, the voealsare repeated
the background).

Tonmny in 1975 isan album ereated with the
full aid and approval of Pete Townshend and
The Who, but this is not the same Who that
recorded Tommy in 1967, it is a Who with:
Who's Next and Quadrophenia behind them
Vheir musicianship has matured, their
technical expertise has grown tremendously
if nothing else. the new Tommy indicated
refinement of their art

Heavy Handed Visions in Tommy’

continued from page 1A : :

his parents, destroy the pinball machines and the camp, and free Tommy to climb the mountain

hhis real father and mother sat on as the movie opened. Tommy seemed to desire this, as he made

ith too expensive and demanding to swallow. His movement had gotten out of hand, and he
realized that no one can be shown the way. Everyone has to find their own path.

Tommy's impact has not been dulled over the years. All that has changed is the focus. What

was serious and influential in the Sixties, has become in the Seventies, and exciting spectacular

for the.eyes and ears.

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PAGE 8A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 25, 1975

letters

Bauman Runs...

To the Editor:

Last Friday } put my name into nomination
for Student Association President. What
prompted this action was a desire to change
SA into a more student orientedorganization,
Many times I've seen the organization get
tangled up with personal politics and forget
the original reason we were elected; to meet
the students will. In my tenure on Central
Council (where I have only % of an excused
absence) and as SASU Coordinator | feel 1
have accomplished ends that truly help the
students.

{ introduced in Council, and pushed
through FSA the proposal to build a real
Rathskeller in the Campus Center, That
Rathskeller will be on campus when we return
next year. I have recently been in charge of a
letter writing campaign to stop the budget cuts
here. In speaking my mind on important issues
in Central Council, 1 have continually
supported quad boards, PIRG, AMIA,
intercollegiate sports and many other areas
that provide positive and tangible things for
the students.

LT think my qualifications for the job are
quite solid. tam the only candidate to serve on
all three branches of the Student Association,
not to mention my two years on the Senate.
my involvement with SASU and a termon last
years very successful budget commitice

1 view the job of Student Associ
President as a full time position with twenty
four hours a day responsibility. In my past
years with SA I believe I've shown the desire
and ability to take on that responsiblity. and
therefore 1 respectfully ask your support

Andy Bauman

..And so
Does Meckler

To the Editor:

| would like to announce my candidacy for
Vice-President of Student Association

The Student Governament at Albany has
often been described asa large waste of time
too much rhetoric and socializing, and not
enough real accomplishments. But effective
government is possible. It means researching
without forming meaningless
committees; it means keeping in touch with
the student, daily; moreover, it means not
always taking no for an answer.

This year I've worked towards these goals us
a Central Council member. | would like the
chance to work for you next year in the
capacity as Vice-President of STUDENT
Association.

Rick Meckler

The Danger Of
Spray Cans

To the Editor:

It has been confirmed by four prominent
Tesearchers (F, Sherwood Rowland.
Chemistry Professor, University of
California; Ralph Ciceroni, Physicist,
University of Michigan; Michael McElroy
Atmospheric Physicist, Harvard:
National Center for Atmospheric Re:
that gases resulting from the use of aerosol

sprays are attacking the ozone layer of our
Atmosphere. This layer protects us from the
sun's fatal ultra-violet rays.

_Examples of these sprays are deodoran
air fresheners, insect repellents and glass
cleaners. Scientists predict that with the
continued use of these aerosol sprays the
incidence of skin cancer will reach 150,000
cases per year in the next decade, and that
within 25 years, without the ozone shield,
plants, animals and people will be in critical
danger,

What can you do? Switch from spray
deodorants to roll-ons, use 4 solid air
freshener, use cream or lotion insect repellents
and pump-bottle glass cleaners, ‘The change
from aerosols to safer products to preserve our
environment foroursand future generations is
asmall price to pay.

Please urge your congressmen to plead for
the immediate ban of these deadly sprays!

Mary Kompf
Lori Robertson

MA a,

Wr tel

Alphabetical Disorder

To the Editor:

Registration time is here
probkm with the registr
become apparent. I'm referring to the so called
alpha sequence. The alpha sequence is what

gain and a
n process has:

determines the order in which students
register. randomly selecting name groups and
aysigning order ol registration by the order
picked. But iy this process fair? No, it isn't,
hecause many students find time and time
again that the letter block that contains their
name repeatedly comesupatthe bottom of the
and they consequently get stuck
stering last and winding up with bottom of
the barrel courses
Randomly chosen in this case cannot be
equated with lair. A simple solution to this
chaotic system is to establish a rotational
a group that goes last initially
p to the top of the fist (and the
right to register first) as the semesters
this way students will have the
opportunity to register first at least once, and
it will prevent the situation which now exists,
in which some students are repeatedly getting
much fairer

order, so thi
Works ils way

progress.

the short end of the stick. It is
wystem
Stewart David Lyman

The Only Way
To Travel

To the Editor:
Alter reading the article in last Friday's
18P(4 18), “Florida Trip Marked by Seve
Disappointments.” Iwas prompted to take the
time out 1 commend the leaders of a
competing on-campus travel group. Lam
ing to the Albany State Travel Club, the
ization that ran the trp to Daytona,
Twent on the Daytona trip and erally had
the time of my file. Hunderstand several other
students had some minor problems, but all in
all there were no big complaints from anyone
All four buses picked us up in New Yark on
time, in fact they were early, We arrived the
next day early in Daytona se that we anght
have a full day on the beach, [he hotel
accommodations were hard (0 believe. ICvats a
brand new hotel with wall to wall carpeting
nd color televisions in every room, As
promised it was located right on the ocean
The retum bus trip was even morefun than the
ride down, and to topit off we made it home in

only wenty-one hours.
Gina Valle

APTER-THE AEROSOL ERA so. thes

etree

TRE LE Oe el

community is cordially invited.

‘When ‘this event was first being planned, a
friend (gay) asked me whether it was really a
necessary or good thing to do. “After all,” he
said, you've never heard of ‘It's Great to be
Heterosexual!" Day.” When { pointed out that
blacks and other misorities have special
“Awareness” programs, my friend said that
that in itself wasn't sufficient reason for gays
to do so. had to agree to that point,

However, the important thing here is that,
in reality. it is “t's Great to be Heterosexual!"
(and white, and middle-class, etc.) Day 365
days of the year in our culture, We are
bombarded constantly with society's dogma
that one’s sexuality must be acted out within
Very narrow limits. Otherwise it is deviate,
abnormal. sick, perverse, and) or sin,

“Awareness"days and programs, then, are
not only important for educating the general
public, They can be very important for the
‘oppressed individuals themselves. in that such
days may help such people develop pride in
what they are, rather than feel shame for what

are not
| urge members of the community—gay,
straight, or indifferent—to participate in the
activities of “It’s Great to be Gay! Day. These
activities will be publicized in the ASP and on
campus posters

In The
Public interest?

To the Editor:

Before voting on the NYPIRG referendum
students should consider exactly what they're
voting for. The question is not whether one
agrees with the PIRG philosophy; which Ido.
Actually the question is whether @ person
should be forced to contribute to a particular
organization before he is allowed to attend
this University.

If this referendum is passed the amount of
the mandatory student tax will be increased,
with the extra money going to PIRG, This isa
violation of my right not to donate to a cause if
1 don't want to; a right | would have hoped

h Nader would support. | urge
everyone to voteagainst thePIRGreferendum.
Daniel Sachs

Leroy Chadwick
School of Library and Information Science

Awareness Day

To the Edito

The 9th of May is to he a day of gay
“awareness” and pride here at SUNYA, That
day the Gay Alliance is sponsoring "I's Great
w be Gay!" Day, which will consist of several
activities to which the entire university

The Albany Student Press reserves the

right to print or edit letters to the editor.

Submit levers TYPEWRITTEN to Came

pus Conver $26, addres to Editorial
Page Editor,

Spartan Values

by Gary Aderman:

President Ford recently called for a reversal af what he sees us our long-term movement
towards Big Governmentand expressed his desire fora reium to more “basic American virtues,”
Ford cited government interference with, and regulation of, business and industry aay being.
“counterproductive and remote trom the needs and interests ol businesses and consumers line,”
Regulation of business and industry was also cited as costing the consumer a lot ob money

Twas curiousas to how the President intendstdinsticucehis return ta the virtues al the glorious
past, so Heontacted a certain Washington journalist | know of, This fellow is. privy’ to top-level
information on decision making, and { knew he'd tell meabout what's cooking on Capitol Hill,

“Shifty.” 1 inquired, “what old-time values would the President like uy to adopt

“Gary, my boy.” he bellowed out in his usual bullhorn voice, “the higher echelons of
government and industry have put their heads together and have come up with a comprehensive
program that will return us all to the Spartan Values of our forefathers,and save our eeonomty at
the same time,”

“How do they plan to begin?”

irst off, the Brass want to enfore
American above the age of five years,

“That sounds progressive.”

Next. plans are in the making that will reduce by wwenty percent the wages of everyone who
isn’t either a corporation executive, or a legislator in the government.

“Oh

“Furthermore, extensive research has been conducted, and has uncovered a more efficient and
nizing production.”

mandatory sixty hour work week for every able-bodied

economical method of or
“What's it called?"
he Sweat Shop System."
“I see, But tell me, Shifty. What is the government really alt
“We need a revitalization of the values that mide this nation what itis. Gary. Vales like the
unequal distribution of wealth, the lives af millions of
people in the hands of & few men, Values like beating up on union organizers, and destroying,
small-time competition. Values like pure monopoly. Values tike eliminating real estate in a small
Asian country. Do you see what 1 mean
*L think Udo. You want a return to the work ethic, right!”
“Thats it!
“Sounds ery innovative.”
‘om haven't heard the bigone though, kiddo, The President wants to reinstitute slavery. Isn't

nd the concentration of power ov

that a revolutionary idea?”

“H does sound revolting, yes.”

“The people have got to believe in something, you know

Has the President considered the possible consequences of these new programs?”

“He's too busy golling. Rocky told him everything would work out tine, though."

“Why does the President claim that regukation oF business and dustry 1s too costly to the
consumer? Regulation is supposed to protect the consumer, isn’

“How can you be so naive? Is like this, Whenever big business iy forced 10 be honest, its
profits are cu. In ordet w maintain an acceptable return on tts investment, big business must
raise consumer prices as consequence, Business is entitled to ity profits, you know. Hsupplying
America isn't considered worth ils time, big business will probably urn to supplying Russia or
China, You wouldn't want that to happen would you? You are a patriot, right

“But people object to the fact that government, business, and indusiry never seem to shoulder
any of the brunt of an economic slump. What do the Brass intend to do about that?”

“That's just the point, If the people are kept busy continuously, with backbreaking
monotonous work. they won't have the time to worry themselves with such petty grievances,

“And if these new programs are violently objected 10?”

“We can always eall in the Marines."

APRIL 25, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

i
i

|

|

me

columns

From the
Frog's Mouth

The Great
Platinum Hope

by Gene Carragee

In 1973, reseachers jubilantly came up with
@ solution to the problem of automobile
pollution. The solution seemed incredible,
utilizing a very simple and fundamental
concept of chemistry. The problem to a great
extent fiad been the incomplete oxidation of
petroleum, The much heralded “savior” was a
catalyst—the catalytic converter! But our
savior, as saviors are wont to be, was short
lived,
As far back as 1902, lead (actually tetraethyl
ead) had been added to gasoline to facilitate
oxidation, Fifty years later, it was determined
that the reason the lead was preventing
“knocking” was the fact that. it acted as a
catalytic surface on which the oxidation of
hydrocarbons could take place. The problem
with having the catalyst in the gasoline is that
the lead was emitt

The hazards of lag/in,the atmosphere had
already become it: For years, residents
of nothem California had complained of red
snow. About this time the catalytic converter
came into the world. Unfortunately, the
platinum of the converter (a very expensive
metal) was made useless upon contact with
lead. It was décided to forget about the lead
and look to the messianic converter to solve all
problems.

In 1974, the automobile manufacturers
announced, “the great platinum hope” had

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arrived. ‘The. conve-ter. was described as a
mystical amulet tc “ve attached to each
‘automobile: “It could oxmit > to CO2; it
collld reduce NO2 (Nitrogen dioxide)to N2; it
walks; it talks; it will’ mind the kids on
weekends. . .”

But there was one tiny problem. The
converter also oxidized S02 (Sulfur dioxide)
to SO3 (sulfur trioxide). That seemed innocent
enough. However, the SO3 would combine
with water vapor in the exhaust fumesto form
sulfuric acid, which as everyone knows, is bad
stuff. People with asthma, emphysema and
other respiratory ailments soon found exactly
how bad it was.

‘What is particularly dangerous about the
acid laden exhaust is that the acid is not being
released in the form of a gas. Instead, the
catalytic converter provides, not only a perfect
site for the formation of sulfuric acid, but also
a perfect site for the condensation of a
concentrated gas. Thus, no sooner is the
gaseous acid formed as it comes down the
converter column, then it is condensed to a
liquid, As the remainder of the exhaust, water
vapor and carbon dioxide, flows: by the
converter, it whips up the liquid sulfuric acid
and expelis it from the exhaust pipe asa liquid
mist Sulfuric acid is a very corrosive
substance; it will corrode, and in fact dissolve,
metal, cloth, and most dangerously, lung and
eye tissue,

Actually, the car makers were not so
blatantly negligent. For, as they reasoned,
sulfur dioxide had been converted to sulfuris

acid before the converter had been installed.
However, this reaction took place in the upper
atmosphere and sulfuric acid was never found
in concentrated quantities. With the
converter, the acid is now released as a
concentrated mist at street level.

The auto industry now wants the oil
companies to get the sulfur out of the gasoline
before it reaches the pumps. Unfortunately,
the cost of this process is staggering. Congress
has extended the 1977 clean air standards one
more year to allow auto manufacturers to
recover form the converter folly. Chrysler has
recently announced the development of an

A Longing for Freedom

by Richard Edebman

Jobat's curly blond hair falls easily on his shoulders. Together with his trim moustache the
wiry 5 feet 9 inch frame seems to embody an almost unnatural solitude. This peaceful facade is a
thin veil under which the festering pain of living a guarded and restricted life in East Germany is
supressed.

I met Jobst and his friend Rolf, a musician from West Berlin on acafeteria line in East Berlin,
Rolf, who is only allowed to pass through the “Wall' during the day, speaks excellent English and
acted as a translator between Jobst and myself.

After an initial paranoia that was justified by the claim that practically one in every ten persons
is a government informer, Jobst started to reveal some of the ground rules for life in a rigid
totalitarian state like East Germany. Any political activity that even questions “the powers that
be” will bring an endless stream of harassment to one’s self and family. The interrogators may
visit you at work which will arouse suspicion that you are an informer. There is no escape from
this life. Travel to western countries is forbidden except in cases of cultural exchange.

Escape over the borders is extremely difficult and dangerous. Jobst told me about a pianist he
knew, who attempted to escape into Czechoslovakia. He was caught by the border guards and as
4 punishment to him and deterrent to others his fingers were broken. This has prevented him
from ever regaining the mastery of the piano that he once had. Even if his escape had been
successful, that the police would probably take retribution against his family and friends is a
heavy price for freedom.

‘At 24, Jobst was trying to make a name for himself asa drummer. It was a long road and since
he had to work during the day in a factory, the time available for playing was limited. His
university education had only hardened his hatred for his country. The choice of courses is
severely restricted, and the material is obviously slanted. Even though he is one of a select few
who had theprivilegeto attend auniversity he refused to usc his enginceringskills for the state. So
instead of being co-opted and becoming one of an elite he is now a common factory worker.

He spoke of the brain washing that now takes place in the gradeschools, His daughterof four
would soon be entering school and his voice and sullen face conveyed a sense of loss when he told
ne that the children are taught to inform the ‘state’ of any persons who might be against it, The
possibility of his own flesh and blood turning against him is a recurrent nightmare.

Jobst wants to fee! free one day. His hope that he may become a good enough musician to
make an orchestra that travels in the West so he can have the opportunity to defect must not be
marred by political activity unfavorable to the “state.” His wife and child pose another problem

which he must also deal with. Members of family are not allowed to travel with the musician,
discouraging just the sort of thing he is contemplating.

He said that government officials shop in special stores that carry Western goods, Therefore
they can't possible be aware of the critical shortages of many consumer goods. The International
Music Festival held in East Berlin about a year and a half ago is good example of the uick of
‘adequate supplies. Jobst who didn't want to support the event was in the northern part of Eust
Germany on the Baltic Sea, He mused at the absence of both taxis and ice creath in the town
where he was staying. It was no secret that the taxis and ice cream machines had been moved to
East Berlin for the Festival, The government must have placed great importance on the two as
signs of a successful country.

electronic timing control device, which is able
to reduce emissions.

Tower East Cinema presents

One show a nite. Please come early!

Fri. & Sat. 7:30 p.m.  LC-7

$.75 w/ State Quad card
$1.25 without

eTUETTTET rest

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

APRIL 25, 1975

Collegium: Student leaders as irate taxpayers, . .

If I Don’t Benefit,

by Malcolm J. Sherman

To many students no one is more
contemptible than the suburban homeowner
who votes against school budgets, and who
opposes a variety of special programs which
range from help for the handicapped to
enrichment in the arts. Students are quick to
see through the rationalizations of irate
taxpayers, but they have been very slow to
perceive the growth of similar attitudes among
themselves, as reflected in the stands taken by
student politicians this year.

Then I Won't Pay!

Especially vulneralbe are programs, such as
aid for emotionally disturbed or physically
handicapped children, which are of direct
benefit ot only a small minority of taxpayers.
One also perceives, in the defeat of programs
of greatest benefit to poor or minority
children, a degree of hostility to these groups.
Taxpayers are therefore shortsightedly
refusing to pay for programs vital to thier own
children’s education, denying their
responsibility to support programs not of
direct benefit to themselves, and expressing

. . . lt is unsatisfactory for the Patroon Room to be
subsidized by dormitory and other campus services. It
is also unsatisfactory for student fees to support gym-
nasium and athletic team facilities that require ten times

the Patroon Room's subsidy.

To pursue this comparison, onc might ask
why comparatively well-off taxpayers defeat
school budgets. The main reason is probably
that ina time of rising costs and worsening
economic conditions, many people who are
objectively in comfortable circumstances fee!
hard pressed to maintain their standard of
living, and rising school taxes have become a
convenient scapegoat for their frustrations

Malcolm J. Sherman is a professor in the

Mathematics Department.

their hostility to particular groups or values.
Do comparable attitudes exist among
students? Well, consider the following:
Item I: The Student Association, which in
previous years had given an annual
appropriation of $2,000 oF so to the university
day care center, decided this year to
discontinue this subsidy. Why? Because too
few students who pay the student tax benefit
from this service. The Student Association has
fearlessly decided that it isunder no obligation
to help student parents (many of whom are
graduate students) to stay in school, or to

The Student Association has fearlessly decided that it is

under no obligation to help student parents. . .

provide enrichment for their children. Helping
graduate students would be bad enough, but
the day care center even accepts, faculty
children (though faculty parents in fact pay
‘more than the cost of the care received), and
Student Association Leaders have put a stop
to such nonsense.

Item II: The Faculty-Student Association's

student representatives want to close the
barber shop because it loses money und
because they feel it is of greater benefit to
faculy and staff than (o students. One
suspects that faculty and staff would have an
casier time getting off campus for haircuts
than would resident students, who are less
likely to own cars, But suppose one concedes
that students really would benefit more from
the proposed campus food store (if it were well
stocked and cheap—both of which are
unlikely) than they do from the barber shop.
Should one then proceed to fire the barbers
during a recession and two years before the
barbers’ pension rights become vested? Do
students approve when the state proposes to
solve its fiscal problems by curtailing services
and firing those who provide them during 2
recession? Or do students only disapprove
when the cuts mean increased tuition or larger
classes?

Item ILI; The Patroon Room loses money
about $10,000 per year—and is subsidized by
other campus food services. Most restaurants
make theirmoney ondinners,and the Patron
Room, which serves only funch, is
understandably hard pressed. But if the
Patroon Room were to close, there would then
be only cafeterias left on campus, and there
would therefore be nowhere on campus where
‘one could hold an informal meeting over
Junch or where one would want to take guests.
The Patroon Room is used by very few
students, but it is hardly fair to characterize it
us a subsidezed club for faculty since few
faculty use it on a regular basis and its prices
are certainly no bargain. ‘The issues are
whether there should besuch a campus facility
and how it can be supported.

It isunsatisfactory forthe Patroon Roomto

‘ qeire ten.
the Patroos Room's subsidy, or for public
schools to be financed by regressive real eatate
taxes, which can fall on the elderty, who are
Jeast

cooperate to help the university or the state
‘support needed facilities until alternative
sources of funding become available.

But some student leaders are instead
reacting like irate taxpayers who think they
can escape from inflation by getting, the
government to eliminate “waste” (as in the
current argument over dormitory food prices)
and who respond to increased costs by trying.
to get someone else to pay them. Indeed many
students are in debt, many work during the
school year and during the summer, and few
can easily afford higher prices. But suburban
homeowners with mortgagesand children and
taxes and heating bills often have as much

ee kirchmoyer

Maicolm J. Sherman

right to feel pressed as do students, It has been
observed that ideatism comes easier to (hose
who seck to redistributé what other have
‘camed than to those who would be sharing
what they feel they have earned themselves.
The resulting tensions are healthy for socie
and one can hope that as people grow older
they gain in responsibility without losing a
sense of obligation (o those less fortunate than
themselves, But one shudders to think what
people will be like at the age of 40 when their
motto at 20 is, “If I don’t benefit, then | won't
pay.”
eon

Candidates’
Living Area

Alumni
Colonial
Commuters
Dutch
Indian
State

issues you

and

Saturday, April 26 - 3 pm
turday, April 26 - 3:30 pm
Saturday, April 26 - 4 pm
Saturday, April 26 - 4:30 pm
aturday, April 26 - 5 pm
Saturday, April 26 - 5:30 pm

The purpose of these meetings are to exchan,

If you cannot make the meeting but wanted to,
are concerned with, your qualifications and why you would be better than your opponents

CANDIDATES!!!

for SA President, Vice President, SASU rep, Central Council

the student positions in the University Senate:

Univ. Senate

Central Council .
President -

Sunday, April 27 - 6 pm
Sunday, April 27- 6:30pm
Sunday, April 27-7:15 pm
Sunday, April 27 -7:45 pm
Sunday, April 27-8:30 pm
Sunday, April 27-9:00 pm

Vice President -

SASU -

The ASP would like to talk to you; you are invited to meet this weekend with

members of the staff at the following times. at the ASP office, CC 326:

Sat., 10 am

Sat., 12 pm

Sat., 2 pm

ge information and to aid us in making endorsements.

we'd appreciate it if you dropped off a page or two about

APRIL 25, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

donee studio. Beginner are welcome
‘and dances will be tought fer all
levels, Break up the boredom of your
‘week and come on down ond have o
gbod time. For information call Jeff

Due: to Synchronized Swim Club
Show on April 25,26, 827, the pool in
the Physical Education Building will
be closed for all other use between
Friday, April 26, at 6:00 p.m. until
Sundoy Apsl 27; ot 8:00 p.m.

ASP needs telephone solicitors to
poll students on relevant isves,
Tusiday evenings 6-10 p.m. Call

The Vassar Outing Club invites
you to our Spring Square Dance
Saturday, April. 26th from 9-12,
live music, Refreshments
Come for the Weekendilinformation
ctions fo Farm at Message
Desk in Main Building. On Sunday—
Vassor Spring Arts Festival,

Commuter Students make wre
your voice is heard. If you have any
problems, get in touch with your rep.
to Central Council: Michael Sakoff

The World of Hermann Hesse,
240 has now been
‘approved. (Reading and lectures in
English). Computer cards not yet
To ossure your proper
registration, leave your name and
address with the secretary of the

There are stilla few places
Christian Awakening Ill, Thursday,
4/24 thr Sunday 4/27. Interested?
Call Rose 7-7982 or Jim 7-7938.

Dr. Vahakn Dadrian will lecture on
“Genocide in the 20th Century”
‘April 28, 8 p.m. LC, 3,
Sponsored by Armenian Students

Undergraduate History Society
mi

ting tonite at 8:30 in Fireside
lounge. Please atterid. Election of
next year's officers.

Course is scheduled: Monday and
Wednesday 2:10 fo

Special program on Human
Growth and Sexual Attitudes will
be held on Tuesday, 4/29 ot 7:30,

SUNYA Jazz Society Big Band
Concert, Bob Jackson director of

PSYCH MAJORS: Psi Chi—the Paych ‘SUNYA CC Cafeteria, Free. Tuesday

honorary society—is now accepting
‘applications, General requirements:
top 38% of class and at least a 3.0 in
Paych, Juniors and Seniors only.
Applications avail.
Deadline: Friday, April 25.

WHAT TO DO

Lecture: April 30, 2:00-3:00 p.m.
Arts Bldg. Room 126, Prof,
“The Latest Scoop on Louis

Dutch Quads sponsoring o Spring
event on Saturday May 10th— We'll
have an art show, @ craft fair, be
music, food and dorm sponsored

PROBLEMS
CAN HAVE
A SOLUTION

IN NEW YORK CITY:

The Sunya Synchronized Swim

Machine” watershow April 25 ond

}¢ Social Learn Social Dancing ot 26 at &p.m. and April 27 at 3:30 p.m.

in the Dutch Quad
Penthouse, Learn the Chacha, the
Lindy, the Waltz, etc

If you wish to be involved in Dutch
Quads Spring Event ple
Diane 7-7902. We're leoking tor
artists and musicians. It’s Saturday

CLUBS & MEETINGS
al

Echankar Student Society: There
will be an Eckankar Satsang open
discussion group at 7:30 p.m. on
Friday April 25th in Hu 110,

ELSEWHERE IN NEW

learn ond enjoy Intemational
Folkdancing every Thursday evening
at 6:00 in the third floor gymnasium

ab ea faa ea a 2h 8 He ah a he a a a

CROSS
and the
SWITCHBLADE

Friday, April 25
8:00 aud (0:00

The Reference Services
Department of the University Library
will conduct a user survey to improve
reference service, Full cooperation of

800-522-2193 (toll-free)

Fellowship? Come sing, pray, share
and learn with us every Friday night
‘ot 7:00 p.m. in CC 315. Albany
Evangelical Christions.

like being high? ~ Take
ultimate trip with the. Skydiving
Club. Training every Friday at
room 125 in the Gym. Contact Steve
(462-4585) or Dan (457-4053) for
more information,

requested. The survey will take place
from Sunday, April 27 through
Saturday, May 3, 1975.

Middle Earth is now accepting ~OrFICIAL NOTICE _
volunteers for the next fall semester.
Anyone interested may pick up an
tion at Middle Earth this
‘week—Dutch, Ten Eyck Hall.

Interested in sailing
or learning to sail? Join the Albany
State Sailing Club. M

The deadline for nominations for
the Outstanding Teachers Award is
Friday, April 25. All nominations
should be sent to the Outstanding
Teacher Awards Committee, care of
Edward Jennings,
Nomination forms are available ot
the Campus Center information Desk.

Everyone Welcome!
oa ‘Are you feeling pressured and

hassled? Overload of the end of the
Jewish Students

Elections Sunday April 27—8 p.m.

information on housing, pregnancy,
LC. 4, Please bring yaurmembership

drug _i¢entification—Call_ Middle

* & HILTON’S SPRING SALE *
at colonie center

20% off list price of all guitars and banjos
with SUNYA ID

Anyone interested in joining an
Orthodax Christian Fellowship are

Thuridays 7:00 Education Building,
room 22, For further information call
Terry Wasielewski 753-4958,

we have kalimbas
anda whole line of oak publications

seabe ate ae afe she ae ate ac ae ah ac Me ae a ab a a ae she ae ae ae ae eae eae ae ene ae ah ae se ae a

INTERESTED FOLK _

Le Jealeslasleabsalestaaiealestanbsslasheghaslgplesbasksslaslasbsskasteabnlastncbonl

with2-15%s, Perfect condition ond
Teasonable. Coll 783-5878 (eves)

1966 Old+-88, PS, PB, Automatic oir con-

‘Summer sublet - fumished 3 BR between
Washington and Wesom st cone

$220/conth teidiog Soochegt et

(hea loree! tankers apenas
share. Good
including utilities. 443-0000 or 438-4828

Beautiful 2 bedroom opariment for

~ June-August; furnished,
panelled; on Allen near busline, female
only, $45 Call Janet 489-2793,

jen ]Weit Coat! leaving end of
‘May. Will share all expenses, ete, Call

neat female senior or

my bot; bur Ht 7¥
Perec
Shea Stadium. po

Idee on
won A
Lotion dae ie,

1S 437-5085

ea Minnel
‘What Init going to be then, oh?
‘Albert Fieney

ymmer and academic
nly. Working parton

————
FOR. SALE
=——
‘Kesintle Amps; 150 with 610s, 1806

3 ond 4 bedroom

COST&FOUND

nt
teotonable roe, 43748

Coming soon: AMERKAS the Student
Travel Guid

Whoever found be notebook ond a txt
in Campus Center girls:room turn

ee sdedtocoinpletenew,
| avlound, Peon | roel need te

‘4 bedroom apartment June-August 472°
8749

r « 5 bedrooms-turnished-

‘excalient
$500 negotiable 482-1423

Pe KUH-6 speakers lst $300. Asking $135,
able. 482-554153Clorinet For

Sole: Exceptional, wooden selmer model.

‘Asking $290.00 or best offer. Coll 457-

$069.

if Spedecilr - Wholesale

Kerwood, Marontz, Pioneer

bronds. Maxell tape, aulomotive, Fiher

Studio Standard Clearance. Jim 457

8706,

For Sole: Detk, Table, chairs, typewsier,

lamps, stereo, ian, microscope, 438-1802.

North Allon St Reasonable, oo eee
Me rown bathing wit and pink towelin

85 256, Contact Ann 7-898
iaund: Pocket watch, HU 110, 3460729,
after

To Sublet: 3 bedroom opt,, on busi
mile from campus, on Washington,
callent condition, partially furnished, in
cludes 3 double beds, Coll 459-7

studious female seeks own
oom in apartment (con't sign leasexd on

Hey Pall
Happy Bithdoy! We're going to miss

you next yaor, by Jovel
love, Monkey, MB, Stein, "Tobu", and Fo!

Daddy
Wel fie deere bewewn Aton

The gorbage get taken outonce oweek.
lonely Heats Club

Found: A bracelet w/stones in BA 222,
Come to BA 366 to claim.

; gold charm brocelet in Northway
‘Mall parking lot Saturday 4/19, Sent mt
55

Need woman to share Dbedreom gpl: on lod
uilities, 472.9003 after 10 p.m. Ask for

feotonable, Coll il, Lourie: 436-0262,

Summer Sublet, 2-3 opariment mates
needed to share spacious 3 bedroom

garage, utilities, pers

Sveon

I know thot you like the song "Moma
Told Me Not To Come" but there's tne
‘ond a place for everything.

"
llowed, big yard. Call Corky 7.3029.

ates wanted for foll, Nice
co-ed oportment on busline. Col
1626,

iow Bog large, browniy long oven

‘partment en busline. Call 465-7754 after
5

ment nest year! Call Wendy. 457-4982 dorm keys near Duich

G7musiong.NB, Auto, $250, call after 7,
4858105.

2 pair ol stereo speakers, EPI ond Audio
‘Analyst. Call 436-9365 mornings.
For sale: Full set of golf cubs and bag.
ike new. Was $150. Will sel for $80. Coll
Stove 7-6992.

Tumteble - Philips wShure MOVED ists
$125 asking $50. Excellent Condition. Coll
Sorry 457-4674.

Poir of Zope tickels Thursday Concert Row
‘A Center $15 pair or $8 each Call 457.
7990.

1972 Hondo C1100 motorcycle; absolute
mint cond., 600 miles, 7-7928.

Garrard 55S1B w/Pickering V-15/ACE-3,
Base, Dust Cover, $40. Jeff 457-7977,

Female oporimentnotes wanted 462. rd, Call Mitch 7-8722.
5210,

between Woshington and Wer

1 on busine $50/mo. 462.

$195/month. Negotiable. Call Jelt 457

To Eleven *Chaloonies””
Thans for the birthdoy

Jwant a room in an apartment forthe fall
semester. 1am o neat, quiet person. Call

Furnithed call 7-5254.
1 bedroom, off buslin

Modern 3 bedroom opariment to wbiet;
Jone, i, uct, Directly ot bu

Downtown Dorms. $125/mo. uilites in
duded. Furnished. Coll Morey : 489-4594,

‘Apartment for sublet. 2 people, fully fur
nished; on S. Allen near SUNY busine:
cent reasonable, please call Lisa 7-7989 or
Gory 485-9489

Party tif 2:00 at Colonial Saturday!
Colonial— Party-— Saturday— COMEI!
7; Don't pul any more

‘Tour bedroom apart
ment. Good location. Near busline. On
Madison Ave. Completely furnished. Call
Joyce 457-7732. ot Andtea 457-7742.

SF. Books, Ken 377-933)

1968 Olds SHS, ‘end Auto. Runs
goed $380 call after $ p.m. 436-7730.
Fender Twin Reverb amplifier. Bost seller
‘ond dasic of is time, Plenty of power —
perfec for guitar, piano, any musical in
Stroment. Perfect condition. Now lists for
$575. Sell for $250. Call Harvey 457
7952, But hurry | wil wll firstcome, fics
served basis.

For Sale: 19” BW. Zenith TLV. $25; new
‘marker bindings on 5’ skis with poles $35;
lafoyette Tumtable $25. Gloria 489
3182.

Tennis Racket 4 %4 Medium - Wilson Jock
Kromer Pro Staff, sold only by pros. Used
twice, must sacrifice.

9942. Evenings.
‘Man's 3speced bicycle: $15 Atomic Skis
210 AluGlas) with Bindings; $49
Olivet “Lettera 32" typewriter, case: $75,
phone 482-6803

Goodyear tires 1000 miles $25 for poir
Coll Barry 457-4674.

‘20 Components 20-40 OFF LIST. Steve 7
5229 (late evenings)

'@ Ford Golaxy 500, Dependable
Transportation, $500 Fim

For Sale: Dishes, pots, toaster, etc. Cheap!
482.2545,

Senator Joseph Clark of Pa. will
speak at 4 on May 4 on “The Ways

Let's Try Again!!!

Unitarian Church, 405 Washington,

COLONIAL BEER BLAST

Music-—-Munchies-Soda--Dancing~BEERI!
This time it's for surel!

SATURDAY , APRIL 26
9:00-2:00
Colonial U-Lounge

The Albany County Lay Diabetic
having its monthly
ting on Monday, April 28th at 8
the Community Room of the

Western and Tryon in Albany.
Speakers on foot problems are Or.R.
Jacobs, Orthopedic surgeon and Or.
A. Karmody, Vascular surgeon,

5 hours!

Transcendental Meditation with
color film will be presented on
Wednesday April 30th at both 2 p.m.
07 8 p.m. in L.C. 24, Al are invited,

Defend Yourself!
Detense every Sunday night ot 7
kar Lower Lounge (Dutch

$.25 w/CO card $1.00 w/nothing

also this weekend-- the greatest robberies ever seen- CO films

Quad). See you there!

funded by saudent association

PAGE TWELVE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS APRIL 25, 1975

HOUSING

Beautiful summer wblet, Busline. Neor
Comput. Rent negotiable. Beth or Apri
457-5064.

Sommer Subletien Wanted: Own room,
furnished, carpeted, near bustin, util
included. Rent Ik Negotiable, Coll Sve,
Koren or linda ot 465-1018,

bedrooms
orailable. Great location Moditon Ave.
Rent negotiable. Janet 7-4016 or Pavia?
4086.

large Modern Apartment, wall to wall
carpeting, on busine, Call 438-1265, 482:
8546

lorge modem eporiment, furnished wall
40 wall carpeting, on busline, Coll 438:
1268.

Wanted 1 girl ta shore beauiilul 2
bedroom apt. Private tm., on Quail and
Pork. Call Belinda or Pam. 489.7597

Summer Sublet
mavoiloble for July August neor
nt is large and abun.

Calp Bob 472-9518

Summer Sublet. Furnished. 2 stops from
bun Vory Reotonable, Call eves. 482
037

Cor 2 femal jed lor Fall - modern
‘partment, own rooms, rent reasonable,
fon bung, Call Donna 436-0262 oF
‘Mage 462-4571

Summer Sublet ‘must see this beautiful
use, 4 bedrooms, living, dining, w
bathrooms, kitchen, basement, garage.
furnithed, ‘(large woods in back!) off
butine but cote enough to walk
4$65/1668 Western , coll 456-0172.

clownsinto office. Elect Rich Greenberg to
i!

Don't miss Colonial’s BEER BLAST Satur

Zeoronoble ‘Call Nones, ~ 4374702,
Do

Subl ;oom huge house
|, | block from bus. 457-5230.

Wanted: Eawygoing, Iriendly, apartment. Butch and the kid ore ready for action

mate to fill third bedroom of modern fur
busline opariment. 457-5376 or
0

SERVICES

first oportment?? Local
redius). Coretul and
reasonable, Any ond alp trucking. Call

Two people needed to share large room
/ own both in new 3 BR. opt. $50 plus
Utilves ($10). One or bath must have cor

‘Congratulations on your new house.

Two Bedroom Summer Sublet. Suitob!
for 3, Furnished, Neor Busting,
duded, Rent negotiable. Coil Pot 457.
3090 or Sherry 457-7396.

Wanted: 2 roommates 10 shore bottom
hall of furnished house near downtown
dorms. $55 a month. Call John 482-6965.
‘bedroom apt. to sublet; off Woshington
‘ond North Allen. $50/manth plus vi

Il fm @ Bastard, what can | do? You
know have fo be 21 to join the Foriegn

reasonable 462-3808.

Bicycle Mechanic, Repai
Reasonable. Call 449-1394

5. Cal Dave 436-- +

BOK EXCHANGE WORKERS: Coll me.
Checks are ready. Maureen.

Car Tune-ups, Elecirnically by experienc:
‘ed mechanic. Expert work, very cheap,
Coll Sandy 457-4723.

i buy almost ony oral

$45/per room. 3 BR.
Busline. Newly remodeled, spacious, fur
ished. Call Micha! 5.

Aparimentmate wanted mid-May for

summer and/or fal. 798 Lancaster olf N.
‘Western and Washington.

coverage in the Copital District it's WSUA

Sports, 640 on the AM dial. 7 daily reports

during the week at 8:30.a.m., 9:30 a.m.,

10:30 o.m., 5:08 p.m., 6:40 p.m.,

Bam, midnight, Ao, Soterday, 11:00
12:00 p.m., midnight, and Sunday

inidhight (1S minutes with Note & Doug)

That's WSUA, the Sporty 640!

‘p 10 the minute results on

the lilanders, Mots, Yank

along with all Albany

Great Done men’s and wome:

listen to WSUA Spors everyday.

Wented: FM converier, willing to pay
teasonable, price - mine wos ripped off in
Brooklyn. Call Mike 2, 472.9843 leave

Uillterneor busines price negotiable
Cal ie ox Corl - 472.8863 or Rito

Wonted: One female fer busline oport

Beouiilul Summer Sublet. 4 bedrooms on
Busline, Fully furnished. Rent negotiable

Thanks for making my birthday, and
nd following it 40 happy and
memorable, Hope your headache went

results Call 434-8010.
Light moves. locally weekends Cheop

Sommer Sublet: 3 or 4 bedroom opt

negotiable, 457-7974
Beautiful Summer Sublet, 4 bedroom,

vice, reatonable rates, 237-0858,

‘One year and three months ond our

eee ee “winning team” is stil in the lead.

‘bedrooms Near busline,

negotiable, Judy 457-517), Jone! 457

tpecaliting in Vales, $01 Yotes Si
Noor Comer of Madison ond Or

Sunny, spacious, furnished 4 BR
‘aporiment, near busline. $55/mo each

Kamma Kamma Kamm Sutra with me.

Wanted: one or two lemol
photographic needs; call oe: 457.2002, 14 <aataoay PARTY and’ DANCE

smmer and n
tng thore. For summer or su
‘On busline. $80/190nth plow uiinos
Vapprox $6.7) Call 482-8669

Prekup/delvary, Col Pot, 765-3685.

How 10 Povs Examinations, $2.00, Swank,
457X Willabor, Washington Courthouse

Summer sublet, roam wn hove, busine

thought only Holiday inn provided ad:
vations, What are you doing

HELP WANTED

Sales Tromees No experiance necessary.
Guarontend comes, While you learn,
Auk for Mr, Gerace. 456 3336,

‘Own room Call Maureen 7 peep uusacone

Inondship i just beginning. Theu it al

uber J bed:ooms, homeld
fumahed, carpeted, modern

trying. Thanks for sharing end caring ond

pauge, {18M Priver operators need:
tod, no experience req)

time positions on all shifts available sar
ting late May, Call $16-$82-3663.

$55/monih. Tor 7-4008, Por-Wendy 7

Dear Joel & Kenny—

Aptmoie wanted for summer ond fal
Qed or wnor 21SN. Alen St, 4 locks
from busine, $50 pls ui

lin
A Fer mare inlormanon call Mon

dono
Happy Birthday and much lovel
PY -

Summer whet 3 bedroom

AllSoie Quad Residents: Elect Oley Turito
the Univariy Senate: why. not?

‘Avo film-making nu

gob call 482-8220 Lindo Borker of 438-6651.

Baby

Deor Grobe,
You've come a long way, baby, to get
here you've got odor, Happy 196
the gil (woman!) who worked hardest 10

get there,

Love,
Mand K
=Tallon's

Nint Witt,
Have o Happy 20th, thopewe canshare
many mere.
luv yo,
Clown

They're spending your money! Make wre
it's pont well— elect Jon Levenson Vice
President,

Watch the great steals FRIDAY ond
SATU Films

To Roomie, Born Winne??, and Big Bone,
You're BAD.
Guess who?
Hint: Gets IT much! (Irom Sycsset)

Across the Street
Iswhot

Made us find
Each other.

living Hall is proud 10 present the long:
‘wailed "O of the Week” Awards, to:
Dorothy Corey. Congratulations, DotO,
‘ond while we have the floor, all hopeful
"O" contenders please remember thot

{Ap'1 10 wwbiet for summer. Great location.
On busline diagonally across trom
Freihoter's. Five badroom\— very roomy!
jonable price. Call Karen 472-7772,

To the gill seen ppillering @ doughnut
Sunday Give yoursell up.

BENNETT
for YOU in

10k at the Colonial
Monday, April 28, 8:00,
Mike no, Vand Mike 3rd floor,

Thanks fom the girl withou! @ spare,

To all my rend,
Thanks for o great birthdoy.

love,

Sondoy

javing June Sid

with 2 weeks of intensive touring. Return

fo U.S. anytime you wish within | yet
Call Jott immediately at 457-402

om
iil need you 16 wn fo, and you to
mo ARGH!

Someons

we nol forgetian about you.
Hopp Bihday. Please call.
— Claire

Te Fory Blond,
‘tam no longer engaged.
Blondie on State

ThE
Friday— Take the Money and Runt
Sawiday— The Great’ Northfield
Minnesota Raid (James Gong’s
GREATEST!)

y, and Fury, Theseare the
Elect Lev to the university

Now you've wen a lake!

APRIL 25, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

CECKKEERREREREEK EERE RE RKE REL EE CER CEC EEE E HEE,

YORECREBEE ERE ERE REE REE EEE EAE AEE AE EE A AEE A AR AR ak aE AR a ee ee a

eo

a y a a

Got a Gripe? Being Hassled?

oe

The Ombudsman’s Office can help you!

Ombudsman (am-budz-man)

1; a government official appointed to investigate
complaints made by individuals against abuses or
capricious acts of public officials.

2: one that investigates reported complaints

(as from students or consumers)

If you need help, fill out a Grievance
Form in the S.A. Office (C.C. 346) For

more information, ca}! 7-5451 or 7-6542

a
a
A
A
Ed
a
A
A
A
x
#
a
x
R

:

funded by student asso

AN
Ad
Al
A
RK

Student Association Ombudsman
PLRELYLLLL ELDERLY R DD DEVED EDD L DE LAROR EEE LOE MCCS

by Jon Lafayette

The field events, which the Albany
State track team has been depending
on all season didn’t come through
Wednesday as the Danes dropped a
meet to Union College 77-68. A loss
in the last event, mile relay, sealed
the defeat

All year the team's weight men
could be counted on for three first
places. With that in mind, Rudy
Vido and Tom Cleary’s second and
third in the shot-put, Jim Holloway

and Chris Covis' second and third in
the discus, and Tom Cleary and
Perry Hoeltze!'s second and third in
the javelin were termed as “disap-
by Coach Bob Munsey.
Union's Maury took both the discus
and the shot-put, qualifying for the
N.C.A.A. national meet in the shot.

There was good news and bad
news from the hurdlers. They were
shut out in the 440 intermediates, in
which the fick! was split in half and
winnersdecided by time in each heat.

Union Upsets Trac

‘Two of our runners were just edged
out. In the 120 high hurdles though,
stew Finton, Jim Poliard, and Dave
Cole swept the field, giving Albany
one of it's brightest moments of the
meet

They also displayed impressive
depth in the Jong distance. events,
Brian Davis took the mile in 4:27
leading Tom Ryan and Carlo
Cherubino in a sweep of that event.
CarloCherubinoran the three mile in
15:15 as Albany also swept that

Women’s Track

continued from page sixteen

Patti Murphy set a school record
of 14:54.4 in the first two mile to be
run by the women's team. In addi-
‘ion, she had a second place finish in
the mile and a third in the long jump.
The two mile run also featured
Sheila Mullins of Fitchburg who ran
the entire race barefoot

Cindy Crow set a new school
record in the 100 meter hurdles,
breaking Julie Acton’s mark of 18.6
by. of a second and making her the

sole owner ofall three hurdle records
(50 yd., 80 sd. and 100m.) She also
finished second in the 100 and fourth
the 220,
Crow was also a member of the
winning4 x 110 yd. relay. which set a
new school record of 55.3 seconds.
The other members of that relay
team Julie Favreau, Fran
Senhouse and Dorethea Brown,
Naney Paffrath, who set a new
record of 2:37.0 in the half mile last
Saturday, won the mile and the 440
yd. dash in Tuesday's meet as well as
finishing second in the javelin and

third in the high jump.

Julie Favreau won the long jump
with a jump of 134%" and Mary
Ellen Foley took the half mile to rou-
nd out the wins for Albany. Kathy
Herrmann placed third in thediscus,
aan event she had just fearned the day
of the meet. Hlene Butensky w:
jured and able only tocompete in the
long jump.

The team leavesat 5:30 p.m. today
for the Cortland Invitational meet
tomorrow. More records are x-
pected to fall at that meet as Albany
faces tougher opponents.

Golfers Split Match

by Nathan Salant
The Albany State Varsity Golf
team ran their record to 3-4 Wednes-
day. as they split a triangular match,
beating Union College but losing to
Oswego State. Albany scored 405;
Union 429; Oswego 395.
ete led the Danes with a
h (79),
am

78, followed by Terry #

Joe McCoy (81), Rod Van Ness (83),
and Jamie Kaufman (84),

“Twas ed by the win and
good scores.” said coach Doctor
Richard Savers. “Oswey
nial SUNY Conference power,
losing by 10 strokes is not
pecially considering the problems we
have been having.

esi

Tu

Get ready for the
May Daze ahead
at

44 WASHINGTON AVE

Amateur
RADIO CLUB

Meeting

Livings

April 26th

Tower Pel

-to d

iscuss plans
for next year.

New Members
Welcome

Problems? “We have been plagued
by bad weather,” Sauers continued,
“We also suffer from the problem
that golf is the sport which involves
missing the most classes, as our
meets last several hours and our
prictices also take timeand must be
completed during the afternoons.
Thus, we are lucky to have th
5 gollers for any match, and
been using many differ
our number 6 in th

For the record

{i previous matches, Albany has
<d Utica and Hamilton, while
twice to Siena (the team
Sawets cited as “among the best in
the NCAA's Catlege Divisi

once W Plattsburgh and Oswego.
The Dunes’ next match is a

quadrangular Saturda
Middlebury versiy St. Mi
Norwich and Middleburg Colleges.
The only home match remainingis
the Annual SUNY Albany  In-

Vitational helt May Sat the Albany
Country Club. 11 is the only College
Division Tourney held in theeastern
U.S. Last year the Danes finished se-

cond behind Siena.

event, Chris Bums and Gary
Furlong finishing second and third,

‘Art Bedford took the 440, outrun-
ning a Union man in the last 80
yards, They were strong in the
‘sprints in this meet, not only taking
the 440, but taking 2-3 in the 220
while Fred Kitzrow and Brian Davis
took second and third in the 880,

In the jumping events Albany
fared poorly. Bob Malone was se-
cond in the high jump and Jim
Poltard wassecond in the triple jump
as Union swept the pole vault and
the long jump.

Albany took the 440 relay so they
trailed by only four points going in
the last event, the mile relay.

4 bee
‘The track team's record is now 6-

3.a record that Couch Miinsey says -

“we are not used to.” He said “we
were beaten by a good team, but we
‘are short on horses.” He was very
pleased with the performance of
Brian Davis who took a first (in the
mile) and a'second (in the 880).
University Championship

‘The team’s next outing is in Buf-
falo on Saturday for the University
Center Championships, 2 meet
Albany has always taken, “Our
chances look dismal, especially with
Rudy Vido not making the trip (he'll
be at the Patriots camp) and one of
‘our best long jumpers, Tom Pardini
is hurt, but we can still win it.”

Baseball Cont’d

continued from page sixteen
ning but did not allow a hit.)

In the second, after a wind-taken
double by Mark Stay opened the
frame, Dollard then whiffed the next
three batsmen in a row to retire the
side. Mohar unfortunately, started
off the third and again reached on an
error. When Giulianelli’s throw went
into centerfield on another Mohar
stolen base, the diminutive second
baseman found himself on third,
where he soon crossed on a Dollard

around, the hosts still had n
baserunner as far as second and had

garnered
Nelson's single in the first,

Leading off for Hartwick in the
guess who? Right! And

filth wa
what did he do? Get on bas
This time, however, Mohar
his way on with
the hole in left. Pi
him to third
‘on a wild pitch,

Vhi

Al
came to life in the bottom of the six:

the leftfickd

head. Nelson drew a walk and then

rolled
had a

only one hit; Paul

med — loss, Hew:
hit through
doubled
d Moharscored again Hartwick runsweretuinted. scoring

made the score: Mohar 3.
nyo, But the Danes faanally
- George Hopkiny must he given
 pinchhitting for
ed it off with a
y five hits while

show.

‘As usual, Mohar led off inning.
the seventh, by getting on base. This
time, it was a walk. When Duntea
grounded to second, Mohar beat the
forcing throw to the bag and moved
to third when Jay Mitauskas' relay to
first went awry. Hee scored this time
‘ona passed ball,

In the ninth, it was Mohar vs.
Dollard leading off for the fifth time
in the game, Dollard Jost the battle
again when the “on base kid”
reached on a windblown double over
Fargione’y outstrétched glove, He
moved to third on a sac bunt and
scored on a Dana Gahres base hit
Gabres himself later tallied on
another igfield erpas to close out the
scoring. 93
For Dollard, who picked up ten
strikeouts on the day’ it wasa tough

noth and gave up
rned runs withonly one hes
Five ot the: six

four uni
ing driven in.

‘oF wild pitch.
On the other hand. Hartwiek's

credit tor hiy fine pitching pertor=
nee, allowing only Wo runs on
iriking out eight and

walking three,

Carlos Oliveras brought in the tirst

Dan
middle.

Yom Blair ta
sac bunt to mo’
before Giulis

with a grounder to the right side, But
the Danes, that was it for their
olfense. Buck to the Marty Mohar

un witha ground single up the

autiful
the runners along
elli drove in Nelson

Poor hittiog
Astor the Danes. their hittingand
delense must pick up considerably it
they hope to stand any kind of a
ayainst Colgateon Saturday
The home doubleheader begin
the hosts hope to end their

ne losing streak,

the

Get o
DOUBLE

on

Z

Why take the time to roll with two papers, and lick twice for
one smoke? With double-wiath e-z wider you roll one, lick once
and you're off! There's no faster easier way to roll your own.
And there's no better gummed paper made. So roll with ez
wider and get off on the double,

© 1975 robert burton associates, Lid,

APRIL 25, 1975

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

The Albany State lacrosse team
raised their season's record to $1
with an impressive 12-7 victory over
the Hartwick Warriors Wednesday.

The game, played under beautiful
sunny skies and a good sized

Lacrosse action in front of Colgate’

Hartwick crowd, saw the teams ex-
change goals for the entire first half,
Kevin Hilly got Stateoff toa 1-0 lead
in the first quarter as he scored this
first of the year. Hartwick who
finished fourth in the ECAC tourna-
‘ment last year cam right back to knot

Friday, April 25, 1975

the score and then Dennis Walsh
drilled home his sixth goat of the
season to give Albany a 2-1 advan-
tage. The lead was short lived as
Hartwick’s Bob Leone scored to
make it two all at the end of one. The
second quarter was more of the

jet In Saturday's come-from-behind 8-6 win. Stickmen have

won two In a row and face SUNY Conference andECAC power team Geneseo tomorrow al 2 p.m.

Islanders 4, Penguins 1

by Nathan Salant
Iph Stewart and
scored second period goals, and Ed
Westfall and Howatt tallied on the
open net in the third period, as the
New York Islinders defeated the
Pittsburg Penguins 4-1 last night,
The Islanders, losers in the first three

games, have won three straight. The
seventh and final game is tomorrow
night in Pittsburg,

Stewart scored nt 4:07 ona Dennis
Potvin slot feed, Pittsburg’s Pierre
Lurouche evened matters nine
seconds later on a centering pass
from Bob Kelly.

Women’s Track

Seven school records fell as the

State Women's Varsity

and Field team defeated

Fitchburg and i a

triangular meet here at home Tues-

day. Albany had 78 points to
Fitchburg’s 54 and Hartwick's 14.

It wasan excitingmeet for Albany
fans ay the small team, numbering
only 10 on Tuesday, took first place
in 12 of 14 events, including all the
running events. Anne Mackela of
Fitchburg won the javelin and Cathy
Perry won the discus for Hartwick.

Nene McCormick and Dorethea
Brown each doubled for Albany and
tach vel school records in both their
wins. MuCormick put theshot 39°4",
breaking bet own record of 334%"
and qualify sig het wo compete in the

AIAW National Meet to be held in
May. Her new mark isa track record
aswell asa team record, McCormick
‘also won the high jump with new
record of 49%", She held the old
record of 47"

Running against very little com-
petition, Dorethea Brown doubled
in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, with
times of 12.0 and 27.3 seconds,
respectively. Her 100 yd. time breaks
Joyce Mallory’s mark of (23
seconds which has held since 1972
The old 220 record record wis held
by Connie Trikoukas in 28.4
seconds. ‘Though breaking two
records, it was a disippointing day
for Brown as she has yet to qualify
for the national meet

continued on page fifteen

hale

Daneties passing the baton in relay during Tuesday's double win,
The ladies will be at Cortland tomorrow.

Howatt’s first goal (also his first
playoff score) came on a 3-on-2
break led by Bob Nystrom,
Associated Press sources indicated
that Nystrom’s centering pass tipped
off the stick of Penguin defenseman
Dennis Owehar, and went right to
the unguarded Howatt who beat
goalie Gary Innes with a
back hander

Ed Westfall scored with 26
seconds left in the gam

ied again with one s

The only other team tocome from
behind after Josing the first three
games in an NHL. Playoff Series was
the Toronto Maple Leafs of 1942
who embarrassed the Detroit Red
Wings in the Stanley Cup Finals of
that year

Celtics down Rockets

Jo Jo White scored a game high of
29 points and teammate John
Havlicck added 28 as the Boston
Celtics defeated the Houston
Rockets 128-115 10 win their best-of-
seven NBA Eastern Division Semi-
Final series, 4-1

same, as Leone and Haffner scored
for the Warriors while Hilly and
midfielder Fran Brunelleeach tallied
for State.

The first half was closeas the half
time score indicates. Both teams
played tough defense and there Wasa
lot of hard hitting. Hartwick picked
up six first half penalties (fourteen in
all) as some of the hitting was not ex-
actly clean. Meanwhile, State again
failed to take advantage of the situa-
tion as they managed but three
scores in fourteen manup situations,

Second half explosion

It was a fired up Great Dane team
that came out to start the second
half, They opened up with four un-
answered goals and the stunned
Warriors just could not recover
Howard, Bloom opened the
floodgates for State as he picked up
his first goal of the season, He was
followed in rapid succession by Dan
Goggin, Pete Weycamp, and Go;
again. For Danny lt
number 9 and 10 of the season. He
leads the team in that deparime!

The fourth quarter saw Albany's
fire power continue as they put four
more shots behind a startled
Hartwick goalie. Goal scorers for
State in the fourth quarter included:

Hartwick’s Marty Mohar cros:
loss Tuesday. Batmen

men Over Hartwick, 14-

Walsh, Hilly, Pete Connor, and Ar-
nie Will.

Coach Armstrong said after the
game that “our depth was our
greatest asset, We ran three good
midfields and just wore them down.

“The defense of Dave Ahonen,
Kevin Murphy, John Adamson, and
Fran Brunelle all looked real good
out there, Bill Jonal (just recovering
from a bout with the flu) was im-
pressive in his few brief
appearances.”

State's tough man down defense
gave up only one goal in five man
down situations bringing the total to
a mere two goals that have been
scored
man down situations

Once again Bob Wulkiewie
sparkled in the nets as he stopped
Hartwick shots.

Albany has looked impressive all

is waiting the Blue
Knights of Geneseo who are here for
a 2:00 fame on Saturday. Geneseo
waS 12-1 last year and was the Divi-
sion HI ECAC champion
Defenseman Joe "Moon" Mullen
‘out with badly sprained ankle will
probably miss Saturday's contest
Otherwise the Danes should be at
full strength.

inst State in twenty nine

hole

home plate for the fifth time in Danes’
re home Saturday vs. Colgate.

Bats Silent As Danes Lose

hy Mike Piekarski

A leadofl batter is supposed (o get
fon base and score runs, right? But
five times in one game?? Well, that’s
exactly what happened when

Hurtwiek's Marty Mohae led off five
different innings and tallied each
time to lead his team to a 6-2 vietory
over the Great Danes on Tuesday

Phe lossteft the batmen’s record att

SPORTS SLATE

Saturday:
Varsity Lacrosse home vs.
Geneseo 2 p.m.

Varsity Baseball home ves.
Colgate (2) 1 p.m.

J.V, Baseball at West Point
Varsity Golf at Middlebury
Varsity Tennis at Buffalo U.
far University Center Cham-
plonship

J.V. Tennis home vs. RPI 2
p.m.

Varsity Track at Buttalo U. for
University Center Cham-
pionship

J.V, Track home vs. H.V.C.C.
11am.

Women's Softball home vs.
Oswego and New Paltz 14
am,

2-3 om the spring season, not in-
cluding the 0-3 southern swing.
Jobn Dollard started for the
Danes and pitched a fine game ex-
cept for one small detail. He did not
keep Hohar off the baselines
It was almost like clockwork
Mohar would lead olf the odd:
numbered mnings, get on base, and
mber nine batter
in the order. Dave Nearpass, would
set it up by striking out in the even-
numbered innings for the lust out
As for the secring, well, it started
innocently enough. Mohar began
the game when he reached on an in-
field error, stole second, moved to
third on a wild pitch, and scored ont
balk. (Dollard walked two in the in-
continued on page figtcen

scare a run The

Protests Voiced

by Edward Moser

Most of the speakers at yester-
day's demonstration were optimistic
about the chances of gaining amnes-
ty for the Attica defendants, but at
least one onlooker felt differently

Bill ‘Terry of Albany, who has
spent 22 years in and out of prison
said of the protest, “doesn’t matter
what we think, they'll whitewash
everything... You can sqwak “til
you're blue in the face; that won't
make them arrest the Ruckefellers.”

“1 ain't demonst ny more
Right after 1 appeared on a radio
talk show to speak on prison con-
ditions | got arrested on burglary.
Alleged burghiry. | guess they
wanted me off the streets.”

AL this point an old man dressed in
baggy culled trousers and a bh
sailor's cap neared us, Bill whispered
to me, “'m gonna start an a
with him.” Earlier the old ma
interrupted a talk that Attica defen-
dunt “Big Black* was having with
newsmen by screaming out “Did
they (the defendants) have trials?
Did they go to jait? Then what do
they want, a bed of rases?”

Hill wanted revenge. but received a
read a book,
Cruel and Unusual Justice
oldster,” over at the library. Fehange
ed my mind about Attica, ‘Those
prisoners had 10 go through some
really bad conditions.” Then he
proceaded to tell us haw prison

prise instead. “I ju
satid the

relorm was difficult even in years

bach im the “30s 1 was
4 teacher in Sing-Sing. | was a
relurmer too, E wanted to educate
the prisoners, 1 brought in outside
prolessors to lecture... But the
warden wanted everyone to remain
dumb,
He then told usa werrd tale about
a Jewish bay who had married a
Cathohe gurl, and, alter the couple
had registered ina Knights of
Columbus to spend the might, the
husband came upon his wife
together with a priest, and had killed
them both." [met this same kid in
1936, alter he had been sem 10
prison, One day at class he bashed
the left side of my skull in.”
Amazingly, Bill corroborated the
"s story on many concrete
nes of juidges

old mi
details such ay the
and prisons

Later, Hill returned to the subject
of retorm: “Ihe only thing that'll do
any good 1s to get within the system
and change it, That's why fm
educating mysell, I'm taking courses
at Sehenectady Community
College . . . hope to becomed Cor-
rectional Adviser, ‘tho with two
felonies on my record { doubt if
they'll le

In Buffalo, defense attorney
William Kunstler said he would
move in court todismiss the murder
conviction against his client John
Hill, a former Attica prison inmate
found guilty of killing a guard in the
1971 convict revolt

STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK AT ALBANY _ VOL. LXI! NO.23

APRIL 29, 1978

Above: Demonstrators demand amnesty for the Attica brothers, Below left: Reverend Mozie Lé

Stroble Smith removed her shoes and said “I walk in bare feet

a symbol of shame of New York

State." Below right: more demonstrators,

SUNYB Organizes For Inmates

by the Assoclited Press

Students from the State University at Buffalo were
expected to join other college students from around the
stute in a rally here today supporting the Attica prison
revolt inmates

Some 300 Buffalo students were expected 1o make the
trip in spite of an ision forbidding use
of student fees to pay for the trip, according to student
organizers

The $1,000 to pay for five chartered buses from Bul=
falo (o Albany and back will come from an interest-free
Joan made by the Student Association at the State Un-
iversity at Binghampton, the organizers said Sunday,

The money was originally intended to come from $1,
300 in Buflalo Student Association funds, which are
collected from student fees, But Buffalo president Dr,
Robert Ketter refused to authorize use of the funds to
finance the trip.

His decision triggered a disturbance at the Buffalo

pus Friday, which left 10 students arrested and
severt security guards slightly injured

Ketter said he had no objections to the students atten-
ding today’s rally. But he objected to the use of student
fees to finance the trip.

The disturbance at Buffalo came Friday when seeuri-
ty officers attempted to remove 100 protesting students
from the school's administration building

Student Association President Michele Smith, a
junior from Long Island, called Ketter’s decision to
remove the protesters “unwarranted, an overreaction,
and unnecessary in the circumstances."

Ketter stid the protestors were preventing others
from using the building, jone can peacefully
protest, but they do not have a right to prevent others
from doing what they have a right to do," Ketter said

The 10 arrested students were temporarily suspended
and a final decision on their cases will be made in two or
three weeks, the school president said,

Speakers Optimistic

by Randi B. Toler
Students from all ver New York
Stute assembled on Manning Square
at 12 noon yesterday to voice their
protests about the Attica trials in
Bullalo, ‘The protesters marched
down Central Avenue to gather at
the steps of the Capitol, chanting
"Attica Means Fight Buck" and
passing out literature to passersby
At the Capitol building the
demonstrators listened first to Big
Black, one of the 61 Attica brothers
indicted ay w result of the Attica
rebellion on September 13,1971
Forty three men were killed in the
revolt, most of them inmates. who
were shot when state tronpery retook
the prison under the orders of
Governor Rockefeller
Big Black shouted to the uns
responsive office of Governor Carey
that “Amnesty hay got to be for
Attica Total!” He told the
protestors that they have got to think
about amnesty. “think about what is
going on," he shouted to the olfice of
the Governor. “Governor Iwas there
F know who killed who 1 seen it!
pleaded Big Black and the erowd
below answered buck with el
and applause for the Attica brother
Dennis Cunningham, a white
lawyer fram Chieago who hay been
workidi for the amnesty of the At
tics brotherswas the next to speak to
the crowd. Cunningham stirred the
people as he told them "What we're
seeing now is the victory af the Viet=
mumese people aver the American
imperialists, Ler's free the American
Amigricany ims

peruilints, Nothing iy more precious

people trom the

than dependence and freedom
The crime of Attica ay Athen,
everybody Knows that, they did
what they had todo,” Cunningham
warned the crowd that 1984 way
coming true and only they would stop
iL. “Are we powerless bewatise some
sclimuck won't come aut here? he
shouted, No the crowd sereamed
bck, and chants of “We Want
Carey" were begun, but Carey: was
Ho Where to be seen, Cunningham
told the protestors that "We are not
dewling with honorable people.” and
the crowd applauded in agreement
Michele Hill, the sister of Deca-
jeweiah ohn Hill). one of the Attica
delendents who hay already been
canvicted of murder of « correction
officer, William Quinn, was at the
Capitol to speak to the Attica
demonstrators and urge them on to
continue the struggle for amnesty, In
Ruffalo, defense attorney William
Kuntsler sid that he would move in
court to dismiss the conviction of
Decajeweiah, Kuntsler cited, among
other things, alleged suppression of
evidence by the state prosecutors, in-
filtration of the defense camp, new
evidence of selective prosecution,
and bias and prejudice by the trial
judge, Supreme Court Justice

Gilbert HL. King,
The lust speaker to talk from the
continued on page seven