Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 5, 1973 February 6

sports

State Univarsity of New York at Albany senuary 19, 1973

- Unbelievable Danes Upset Brockport
Smith Nets 15

A crowd in excess of 3,000 turned out to watch the Great Danes take on Brockport. It was the second

largest crowd ever to watch a home game.

Pups Win Fourth
In A Row

Wrestlers Win Four:
Still Undefeated

Vol. LX, No. 6 ‘State University of New York at Albeny February 6, 1975

Waterman Closer Than Ever Before

by Glenn von Nostitz

Psychology Professor Caroline Waterman's fight for promotion and continuing
appointment gained momentum last week when I. Moyer Hunsberger, Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences, recommended that she be granted tenure and promotion.

The Dean's unexpected decision in Waterman's favor came on the heels of a $ to 3
vote recommending Waterman for promotion and tenure by the Faculty Personnel
Committee, and an earlier positive recommendation from Melvin K. Bers, Associate
Dean for Social and Behavioral Sciences.

It has long been expected that Hunsberger would deliver a ‘no tenure’
fecommendation to the University Senate Council on Promotions and Continuing
Appointment, the next step in the tenuge process. But for various reasons he chose to
back Waterman, a move which considerably brightens her hopes for final approval by
the university.

The Promotions and Continuing Appointment Council is expected (0 offer its own
recommendation on the Waterman case within the next two weeks, and then the case
will goon to President Louis Benezet, who will make the final decision, Benezet's
official deadline is March 1

Teaching Excellence Documented

Ina memorandum entitled, ‘Action by College of Arts and Sciences,’ and distributed
t Waterman and the University Council, as well as other interested parties, Hunsberger
suid that Waterman's ‘excellent teaching record more than makes up for her
undistinguished record in research.” Apparently, the Dean recommended Waterman in
large part because of student testimony on Waterman's behalf, which tended to establish

Page 14 Page 15

her record as a top undergraduate teacher

(nthe memorandum ., Hunsberger quoted extensively from minutes of Paculty

Personnel Committee meetings at which Water

chairs the committee

"S case Was discussed Hunsberger

nittee nated the “large number of letters from students’ which ‘appeared to

ful, individual efforts...” and that ‘Dean Bers’ positive recommendation

apparently was based on the judgment that Dr, Waterman isan 0
also has an acceptable record of publication in reputable journals
Ht was also pointed out that Waterman requires a lar

from her students, and that her expectations of students apparently contributes to

higher standards for the department as a whole

One major point of disagreement during the committee meetings was the quality of
Waterman's research. At one point, the minutes stated that, ‘outside evalu:
emerging national leader in her area of research” In a see ‘no alternative’ which would ‘permit recognition of excellent undergraduate

seem to regard her as

concluding statement, the committee said that ‘it was agreed that Dr
is ‘less agreemet
her research is of acceptable caliber to merit tenure or promotion at a University

teaching excellence is well documented’ but that th

Cent

Waterman has been basing her defense primarily on teaching effectiveness. However
she has also extensively argued the research issue, and released Science Citation Index

figures supporting her contention that her research is becoming well knows

Final Decision Soon

In unusual statement, the Faculty Personnel Committee commented on what it Water
calls the ‘relative paucity’ of substantive reasons in the chairman's letter of transinittal

as | .
Alumni Quad RAs refuse to unlock doors as part of
their protest against insufficient pay.

mount of work and dedication

ay lo whether

|, Moyer Hunsberger, Dean of College of Arts and Sciences

anding teacher \

This referred to the negative recommendation which Dr. R. Teevan, Psychology
Department Chairman, had written and sent on the Associate Dean Bers late last year
Dean Hunsberger also commented on the Teevan transmittal letter, saying that, ‘It
Brieves me (o recommend a faculty member for tenure when the Chairman and a large
majority of tenured faculty in the department appear to be strongly opposed,’
yrs do not Hunsherger was, however, forced to deliver a positive recommendation because he could

Waterman's teaching.’

The approval by Hunsberger and the Faculty Personnel Committee by no means
signifies the end of the Waterman case. She is expected to receive a rigorous review from
the University Council on Promotions and Continuing Appointment. One of the
members of the committee is Psychology Professor Eson, one of Waterman's strongest
critics in the department

Waterman appeared before the Council Saturday morning, along with History
Professor David Goodman. The Council's decision is expected soon

must finally win approval from President Benezet, who is not liable to
conduct only a cursory examination of her case

RA “Job Action” Continues

by Ann E. Bunker

While RA's on Indian were initiating their “job action” last Friday, their counterparts
on Alumni Quad were turning in their master keys. Both quads’ Residence Assistants
were acting in protest of what they feel are insufficient rermunerations for their services.

The action followed unsuccessful attempts on the part of the SUNYA Residence
Assistants to negotiate with the Office of Residences for better pay.

At a meeting Friday morning with Charles Fisher, Director of Residences, represent
atives from the RA staffs of each of the five quads aired their grievances and petitioned
for resolution of the problem, However, as no action was taken, Alumni and Indian
Quadrangle RA's proceeded with their work-stoppage as warned

Problems on Alumni

Alumni Quad, especially, has experienced problems as a result of this action. As the
RA's there turned in their master keys, locked out residents have had to ask Residence
Directors and Security personnel to let them in

In order to deal with this problem, Dr. Fisher authorized the hiring of a person to
unlock doors, The downtown RA's are protesting this as a violation of their job action.
The RA’s question the integrity of this move on the part of the person hired as well as of
Residence Officials.

Despite the scab hassle, things have been going smoothly on Alumni. Emergencies have
been dealt with, but the RA’s are making it clear that they will perform no maintenance,
clerical or administrative functions until their grievances have been resolved. The RA’s
have expressed their complete solidarity, and feel they have the support of the people in
their sections as well

A Waiting Game

Where everything stands on a University-wide basis is unclear right now. So far,
meetings with Residence officials have proved fruitless. To date, the Residence Office has
shown no serious consideration of the RA‘s proposals, It appears to be a waiting game,

Council Starts On-Quad Meetings

by Jay Hashmall

Central Council last week
made its first move closer to the
student bady as it convened in
the Indian Quad cafeteria, A
considerably large number of
residents turned out to observe
the proceedings.

While battling with the poor
acoustics and a noisy water dis-
penser the Council heard Alan
Pallat, an Indian Quad Resident
Assistant (RA). Alan related 10
the members present the situa-
tion and rationale concerning
the vote of the RA’s to strike on
Friday. February 2. The Couneit
correspondingly passed a motion
urping that meaningful consider-

Bach Mai

by Mike McGuire

Rebuilding North Vietnam's
largest hospital is the immediate
goal of the local chapter of
Medical Aid to Indochina, An
organizational meeting was held
last week at the Capital Area
Peace Center on Madison
Avenue.

Bach Mai, an 1150-bed health
center and medical school to:
cated in Hanoi, was totally de
stroyed during “earper
bombing” raids by B-S2 bomb
ers shortly before this past
Christmas, The hospital had pre
viously been damaged by bors
on June 27 of last year

At the ume of ity destruction
2.000 doctors.

staf members, and

Ski

it housed about

nurses,

nen
©?

ecolt

A whole naw kind of alcoholic
beverage with natural fruit
flavor, Try Malt Duck Red
Grape Never too sweet and
certainly never dull!
Available wherever beer Is sold.

< tha Havone! Brewing Coo Batt. Me
fe Onto Mam Pheanit

ation be given to the demands
made by the RA’s in their cur-
rent dispute over fair compensa
tion for the jobs which they
perform.

In other action, the Council
approved an increase in the In-
ternational Film Group's (IFG)
income line of $750 to enable an
exclusive area showing, on
pus, of the new film TWO Ei
LISH GIRLS.

Council upheld the passage of
the University Concert Board
Supplemental Appropriation
(7273-123) which allowed for
the UCB to contract with the
Allman Brothers Band for a
spring concert. This same bill set

the price of tickets at $4 with
tax and $8 without tax and
offers student taxpayers first op-
portunity to purchase these tick-
ets, Although there has not been
a contract signed as yet, a “ten-
tative yes” from the group has
been obtained,

Good Response

The consensus of those in the
audience, many of whom had
never previously viewed a Cen-
tral Council meeting, was over-
whelmingly favorable regarding
these new “on-thequad” ses-
sions, Indeed, the size of the
audience alone proved the sue-
cess of the venture,

Hospital to be Rebuilt

tients, The bombing killed 23
doctors und nurses and a still
unknown number of patients,
All medical equipment and sup-
plies were destroyed, including
1,500 quarts of blood from the
hospital's transfusion center.
Rebuilding of the hospital can
be carried out for $3 million,
according to Medical Aid to
Indochina, M.A. has so far
raised $500,000 of that total in
a nationwide appeal

After the SA imillion goal is
reached, M.A. |
the Red Cross Societies of both

plans to help

Vietnamese nations and those of

Haus and Cambodia in the aw

Senate Passes

by Gary Ricciardi

Monday at ternoon, the Univer
sity Senate cititied desegrated
parking on the SUNYA campus

[----------

building or repair of 56 other
hospitals and clinics hit by US.
bombers between April and Oc:

tober of 1972,

SUNYA students have so far
raisec $150 from tabling in Cant
pus Center and passing cans at
Henway’s, various cafeterias, and
the Mahavishnu concert. The
Peace Project donated the $700
they
OMPASSHH,
the campus M.A.L. chapter calls

raised showing

The Coalition, as

itself, also plans a benelit show
ing of “Burn” in an attempt to
aise more money, and is sched.
uling a food fast sometime in

March for the same purpase

Open Parking

by a deatening yore vote De
bitte was cut off alter Sen, Steve
Gerber gave what one senator
med “an impassioned plea
in favor of open parking
Unlike bist
there Was two voeHerous Lculty
Opposition tthe measure
which last semester sparked

month's. session,

controversial Student

hombacked stuke

Avs

8 pm

Would You
Like To Be

Delegate?

Come to a meeting for the

Model
U.N. Convention

Today Feb. 6

funded by stu

CC 308

WS BRIE

International

compiled by Danny Ross

PARIS AP — Representatives of South Vietnam and the Viet (
sat down alone together for the first time in Paris today to hey
making arrangements for the political negotiations provided for in
the cease-fire agreement.

Nguyen Phuong Thiep, acting deputy leader of the Souti
Vietnam's peace talks delegation, and Dinh Bai Thi of the Viet
Cong’s Provisional Revolutionary Government, met at the |
national Conference center on Avenue Kleber where the peace talks
dragged on for four years.

‘Thiep told newsmen that the purpose of the meeting was to
prepare for the political consultations called for in the peace
agreement worked out by Henry A. Kissinger and Le Duc Tho.

‘The meeting lasted two hours and another session was scheduled
for Wednesday.

BELFAST AP — The death toll in Belfast's bloodiest weekend of
querrilla strife rose to 10 early today when a gas station attends
‘cut down by gunmen died in a hospital,

‘The other dead included six Roman Catholics killed by Briiw
troops and three Protestants, A total of 20 persons ha
inst Monday.

Catholic political leaders demanded a government inquiry inte the
killing of the six Catholics, claiming they were unarmed bystander
‘The army said they were gunmen of the Irish Republican Army

Informed sources said William Whitelaw, Britain's administrator of
Northern Ireland, would ask Prime Minister Edward Heath for more
troops to reinforce the 17,000 soldiers in the province. Three
thousand had been sent back to Britain in recent months because the
strife hud scaled down, but the lull ended a week ago as yum
went on a rampage.

National

died sine

(2NS) — President Richard Nixon has been nomusied
formally to receive the Nobel Peace Prize.

‘August Shou, the director of the Norwegian Nobel Institu
Oslo, confirmed last week thut Nixon's nomination ps
ing nearly 100 signatures, had been received, Am
the petition were Senators Robert Dole of Kunsas, Barry Goldw.stv
of Arizona und Strom Thurmond of South Carolina.

During the 12 months of 1972 — the period for which Mr Nix
hus been nominated for the peace prize — the President suthi
the drop
Indochi

nig thee signee

ny of more than one million tons of explosive

¢ heaviest air bombardment eon

wh th period in human history

(ANS) ~ A group called Phe Union of Couneils for Soviet Je
is calling on Americans to give up Pepsi-Cola for u while

‘The Pepsi hoycott ha ed as u prote

ed between Pepsico, Incorporated,

on of Couneils for Soviet dews is asking that Pey

de sa condition of trade with the Soviet Union

US.S.R. remove all restrictions on Soviet Jews who wish to eng

to Isa

heen ea to the recent
and the Sov
Union,

‘The Union has requested that Pepsi be removed fram all ve

chines in religious institutions, and that sympathizer
“PritoLay Snacks," ‘*Teem,” “Schwepps," and other
products

(ANS) ~ "Th r, but the selling was just by

A company called Mintamerica ~ formed just three weeks xs
ut official “Vietnam Peace Medals” which will be aval
during the next three weeks only. Mintam
xold medallions whieh depict « dove on one side and a Vu
woman planting rice on the other. ‘The pe
for up to $90 api

James
predicts
‘Turner ought to know
he stood outside
Johnyon w
deud f

turning
jew is offering silver

medalluans are sens
ener of Washington

a street vendor of souveni
“sell tik

hoteak ex Awl

riety of sorts whe
funeral
and sold din

af the church wl
being conducted
or president's likeness

State

NEW YORK AP The 250-member State Narcotis Pavol
Officers Association Monday gave its “st
nday yave its “strong support” te 4

Nelson A Rockefeller’s "get tough" policy tor drint j
Hut the group also wants the city and state to “i
to remove the addict “who infects others" from the ¢
heing granted peace officer status, wh
sun

shers
tus the tout
includes the right te cans a

The offies

cers, presently unarmed, are
Nareotee Addiction Control Commission
Suite peace officur status ander a bill of
Meyerson, D Brooklyn

employed by the St
They would he gran!
iby Sen A Fred

Walter, president of thi

kroup, deserihed the organizat
the largest body of presfess

| personnel dd and exper
im dealing with the addicts al the eom an which they live
Pending action on Meyerson’s bill by the Lagisiature, Walter
king Mayor ay, the City Couned and Potus
‘ommumionen, Patrick V. Murphy for “special ffwer™ sta

which would the officers to earey gut

officers wet uy local

{ie contended the move would permit them te remave “infecte
addicts “at no cost to the citizens.” Now,
frequently mu puny the nareati
het,” and hh
clerical and other costs of o

he sad a policeman
parole officer in prekuns

suid it would also ehminate the
ny warrants

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1975

Ambulance Service to Begin Operations

by Audrey N. Seidman
(with assistance by Stephen H.
Goldstein)

“Five Quad Ambulance Service
is a reality.” After a 2% yea
struggle for recognition, the Five
Quad Volunteer Ambulance Ser.
vice (soon to be Ine.) hopes to
begin operations March |

The FQAS was approved by
University Council on Jan. 12 as
a “volunteer student's ambu-
lance on the SUNYA
campus operating through a
not-for-profit corporation” un:

service

der terms of an agreement with
the Dean for Student Affairs,
Neil C. Brown, The 24 hour
service, in essence, is indepen
dent of the university but sane
tioned by it

Bany M. Bashkoff, one of the
FOAS. is
Joel Diringer ts Assistant

originators. of the
Chief
Chief of Operations and Mare
Stern iy Assistant Chief of Op:
perationy, The Officer of
Tramung 1s Carl Schoder

The Combined: Standard and
Aut com
be oftered agai starting Reb 13

Advanced bust will

Interested students should
aiternd general interest necting
Musday, Feb 8 an 1

PAM Cathy O'Bren, Secretary of
the group, will teach the course

n Kile.

wath asststince from Kat
vanotsky

Hood Favors Status Quo
Dr Janet Hood, Director of
the Student Health
called the FOAS. “an awkward
and costly partial redupheation

Center

of better services already avail

Happy with
she said, “No:
until

able inthe avea
the status quo.
body ever consulted me.
they were very involved with 1
with tremendous emotional and
sctual mvolvement with the pres
eet

Declaring thete hay never been
4 problem with calling commer
wl sand

a that

cial ambulances, Dr Hy
she favors “eontunnuate
shey.” She will utilize the ser
vices af the student volunteers
far autine transportation, steh
ay taking students trom the ailie
nary downtown

Hdam't see the need." sand
Hashhott “tor ber (De Hood) to
A} upon commercial aunty ance
we'te am service "He constdens a

Camps this size “a smnall cont

munity” whreb should have tty

awn service Pach time a cont

unburlgnies Hausports

meron
fudent a) costs the student S40
the ewnee of the neal Doctor
Aiubulaiwe Service Bill Opal
sud Tis service is sometimes de
who keep

then a pany

|
Study in

Guadalajara, Mexico

| Fully accredited, 20-year UNIVER
SITY OF ARIZONA Guadal:
Summer School offers July 2-August
11, anthrop

folklore, ge

ernment, languay

Tultion $165; board and room $211.
Waite: International Programs, Unl-
versity of Arizona, Tucson 85721

Project Expensive
The cost of supplying the
FQAS to provide free service to
the campus will be high. Insur-
ance is a major factor, costing
$2000 for an “Umbrella” cover-
age with liability up to $1 mil-
lion in many areas.
Bashkoff bought a 1964 Dodge
an from the N.Y. Telephone
Co. for the service for $35. After
renovation it will be used mostly
for special events. A local com-
mercial ambulance service dona-
ted a 1963 Cadillac ambulance,
in need of repairs, to the group
Funds are being solicited from

tions. A salle for a portable
color TY, will be used tw raise
money, It is being questioned
whether or not S.A. funds ean
he donated to the non-profit
organization
The students volunteer ambu:
lances at Stony Brook and Os
ave funded by student tax
10 Bashdofl
campus services are “responsible

for every aspect of fast aid and

emergency medical vate
Supplies are being donated to
the FQAS by Bushkotl
brotherhood” of ambu

what
cally a
Hance volunteers. This meludes

stretchers, sirens and lights. A

federally-supported ambulmee
emergency kit, worth $816, was
the State Health De
Richard

Downes, owner of Albany's Ace

given by
partment to the service
Ambulance Service snd. “TI see

started tn the

that they get
unnbulance business.” and ty
ready tw help with equipment
Hadorsing the ved tor a stu
dent volunteer ambulance on
Danwnes sees the service

samp
ssa poodd idea pte
yehit anal taken «ate

Th thot sited 29) ¢

commercial ambulances between
April 1971-1972. She said the
average time of arrival was 10
minutes, Downes, however, said
that Dr. Hood has often asked
his drivers “What takes you so
long?”

Opal, of Doctor’s Ambulance,
sees the FQAS as business com-
petition, He stressed the differ-
ence between an “Invalid
Coach” for horizontal transport,
as Dr. Hood intends to use the
service, and an ambulance as an
emergency vehicle. “I don't fee!
that they have the experience,”
he said. His attendants take the
same MET (Medical Emergency

7
Barry M. Bashkoff
Technician) course at SUNY A as
the students, hut see more day:
today He emphasized
lack of experience in the stu

action

concluded by
asking this reporter, “I's my
bread and butter, What would
you do if your dad was going to

dents’ case, He

lose business?

Dr. Hood also sees the ‘round:
the-elock service as a “waste of
volunteer time." She

student
fears they will he “bored to
extinetian.” Ay MPT faculty ad
visor she said. “in tot at all
oppesed to people learning List
sid” She commended the sti
dents involved in taming whe
do a “tremendous job with great
enthustasi

Commercial ambulance owner
Opal complained of “diy sun

cally whete there way ne one

there to meet him He suggested
that Dr Hood check out calls
wall seeurity first HL sens ta be
the baste procedure now Accor
ding to security records, sett ity
cans Were sent on hospital and

witinmary runs 7 times Last

month, 132 tunes a December

with a low tor the year ot 19

tames hast July

Graduate Advisor Positions Available
for '73-'74 at
Sayles International House, Brubacher,
and Pierce Halls- Alumni Quad

Interest Meetings Will Be Held:
Monday, Feb. 23 - 9:30 pm Sayles Lower Lounge

Wed, Feb. 14 - 4:00 pm Brubacher Main Lounge
if interested but unable to attend, call 472-7671

joe ee ee a a sy

Help Wanted

Two special student assistants for Central Council.

|
|
'
'
|
|
|

Security Supports Effort
Members of the security force
welcome the volunteers because
they will handle the many rou-
line calls and free security for
other duties. “It can't do any-
thing but help,” said Karl Scharl,
assistant director of security.
James Williams, Chief of Sec-
urity, supports the idea of a
volunteer service, but wonders if
the initial enthusiasm of the
volunteers will last after current
members graduate, Bashkoff be-
Jieves that interest will survive
Difference of Opinion
‘As the main opposition for the
creation of the FQAS as an

emergeney ambulance, Dr. Hood
observed, “It's like being
‘opposed to mother’s milk.” She
said, “Only the medical people
can see the pitfalls.” Ina state
ment on the “campus. ambu:
Di. Hood mantained
there is solutely no demon:
stable need” on campus for it
The students involved maintain
that there is a definite need for
their services, Bashkeff related a
tee incident when he went to
attend to a student that was cut
un a chemistry lub, Someone had
called an ambutanee believing it
was an eye injury, Bashkoff took
the student to the infirmary
where they refused to cancel the
nbulance which hadn't yet
anived
He also told of the childbirth
wm bastman Tower a few years
ago that was attended by Carl
Abirens, watchman,
lance experience

directions of an mfimary nurse,

with ambu:
at the phone

Many times injured or sick sti
dents had ta walk to security
eas tor (hanypartition:

Concern the routine tay

tuning SORES at the needs, Di

No real experience necessary, but typing skill would

be helpful

Approximately 10 hours per week for the rest af the
semester, on a flexible schedule.

Pay is fair and job should be interesting and

rewarding.

Must have a pleasant and friendly disposition.

Apply in CC 346 before February 8.

Hood would prefer “one mature
individual who could combine
driving with maintance chores at
off times.” She concludes,
“however, that “The Student
Health Service is flexible and
cooperative and will, of course,
proceed in this matter as re-
quested by superior officers of
the University.”

To gain extra respectability the
FOAS is going to join the New
York State First Aid and Volun-
teer Ambulance Association.
They will take part in relay
network in tranporting students
around the state, Bashkoff says
the FQAS will be “comparable
to any volunteer ambulance ser
vice in the state.”
Cooperation Essential

It took Bashkoff 2% years to
bring the FQAS this far. In the
fall of 1970 he and Bob Brody, a
dorm director, combined their
efforts in a series of student
ambulance proposals which fail
ed. In January 1972 Mare Stern
began teaching First Aid on cam
pus, graduating over 75 students
The MET course then graduated
about 60 students

The FQAS headquarters. will
bean Irving Hall, but Bashkoff
hopes to be on Dutch Quad next
semester, closer to the infirmary
According 10 Bashkoff, the pro:
cedure will remain for the stu
dent to call the infirmary in case
of an emergeney, und for the
infirmary to call an ambulance
hopefully the volunteer one
Any action taken by the FQAS
will be called into the infirmary
so that the student's health re
cords can be pulled for infor
mation

“the only way for this to
benefit everyone,” said Bashk-
off. “iy for the Five Quad Ambu
work i very
conjunetion with the student
health

lance to close

sevice and security.
This cooperation will be esse
tial. The real test tor the FQAS
will begin on March 1

ALLYOU CON MARE.» wire
‘ALL DINNERS ~ choice OF
BREsSING INCL. BLUE CHERSE

Fundes by Stugent Tax

‘TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

PAGE THREE

Speaker on J.F.K. Assassination

By Wayne Balducci
Special to the ASP

On November 22, 1963,
President John F. Kennedy was
assassinated while riding in a
notureade through downtown
Dallas, Texas. Ten months later,
& presidential commission head-
ed by former Chief Supreme
Court Justice Earl Warren de-
livered the conclusions to their
investigation of the crime. Essen-
tially, what the Warren Report
stated was that the assassination
was the act of a single man, Lee
Harvey Oswald, who fired three
shots from the southeastern
most window on the sixth floor
of the Texas School Book De-
pository Building. Two of the
shots found their mark and the
other missed, One of the bullets
allegedly passed through the
President’s neck and went on to
wound Governor John B. Con:

‘The other bullet struck

lent Kennedy in the head,
exploding away a large part of
the right side of his skull.
Subsequent inquiry by various
individuals and groups turned up
many inconsistencies in the re:
port and found many un
answered questions about. the
case. The controversy has beer
raging ever since
One group based in Wash
ington, D.C. and comprised of
such notable fiqures as Bernard
Fensterwald, Jr., former S
Counsel and presently chief
counsel to James Earl Ray,
Richard Billings, journalist und
former associate editor of Life
Magazine and William ‘Turner,
author and former FBI agent,
has for the past several ve
devoted itself to the problems of
the wsassination and the efforts

to tesolve them. Named the
Committee To Investigate
Assassinations, this group has
collected and analyzed
mountains of evidence, even to
the extent of employing com-
puter systems in their research.

Perhaps the key piece of evi
dence in the investigation is the
famous Zapruder film approxi-
mately 400 frames of 8mm color
film taken by Abraham Zap-
ruder, a Dallas C.P.A., as the
assassination took place 75 feet
away from him. This film clearly
shows the progression of events
as the presidential limosine was
fired upon. The film is a graphic
visual record of the slaying and
provides the opportunity for
precise spatio-temporal measure-
ments of the car and its passen-
ers. What the film renders
under careful scrutiny is a refu
tation of the conclusion of the
Warren Report that a single
bullet wounded both Kennedy
and Connally and that the fatal
shot to the President's head
came from above and to the
rear, In fact, what the film
reveals is that the two men were
struck by separate bullets and
that the ,fatal head shot came
from the’ front and right, (Sur
prisingly, the Commission never
hothered to examine the film for
these important clues.)

Mr. Saltzman will show, the
Zapruder film as an integral part
of his progeam as well as some
footage of two other texs cel
brated movie sequences.
greater part of the presentation
will be taken up with a lange
number of slides of the more
thun 500 photos that were
snapped during and immediately
following the assassination

' Campus Center Cafeteria !

The Beefeater:

announces

A NEW SERVICE TO
OUR CUSTOMERS

DELI LINE
i HOT CORNED BEEF

| HOT PASTRAMI
IKOSHER SALAMI

Your Choice

Soup and Sandwiches
Combinations

Sliced Rare Roast Beef on

pot Breads

a Bun- $.89

Along with the analysis of the
physical evidence, Mr. Saltzman
will also examine the nature of
the conspiracy, its participants
and scope as well as explanations
of the reasons behind it

Mr. Saltzman will be open to
questions throughout the pro-
gram and will devote time at the
end to a general question and
answer period.

‘The presentation, sponsored
by the Student Association, will
begin at 7:30 p.m, in Lecture
Center 7, Admission is free and
open to all,

Interview

by Kenneth J. Freed

WASHINGTON AP - President
Nixon's Peking and Moscow
trips made the Vietnam settle
ment possible, according to
Henry Kissinger, which in turn
frees the United States to work
even more actively for a new
wobal relationship.

‘Whether the peace is fragile or
lnot,' Kissinger said ‘Thursday
depends in part on the
Vietnamese; it depends in part
jon outside countries.”

‘The presidential adviser added
during his first major browdcast
interview with CBS diplomatic
correspondent n Kalb, that
"Edon't trust the good will of
the parties."

A lasting peace depends in
lurge part ‘on the actions of the
Soviet Union, the Peoples
Republic of China and on the
sort of relationship we'll be able
to establish with North

What this means for Moscow
and Peking, Kissinger said, is for
them to see what massive mili
tary aid to Hanoi means ‘in
terms of the incentives’ such
shipments lend to resuming the
fighting.

‘This also holds true for the
United States, the presidential
adviser acknowledged, but he
pledged strict adherence to the
cease-fire ageeement signed
Janvary 28, which limits the

American military aid lw Saigon

In explaining Uhe overall U.S,
motives, the former Harvard
political scientist said Nixon ‘fell

Kissinger

that we had to end the war on
honorable terms so that we
would be free to be taken
seriously in the conduct of other

According to Kissinger, ‘when
this administration came into
office four years ago, Vietnam
was really our national obses
sion. It was almost the only
foreign policy that was being
actively debated....the President
held the view from the beginning
that we had to change the
emphasis of that concern’ and
this, he said, ted to the Moscow
and Peking summits and the
armslimitation agreements with
the Soviets
In more narrow terms, of the
mediate chances for peace,
Kissinger told Kalb, “The biggest
task is now to move a generation
that hay known nothing but war
Loward an attitude of peace
This is the chief motive for his
next week to Hanoi
said, "to establish
w relationship. .to establish

A career in law...
without law school.

When you become i Lawyers Assistant
you ll do work traditionally done by lawyers

work which is challenging. responsible
dnd intellectually stimulating Lawyer's
Assistants are now so critically needed thal

The Institute for Paralegal Ted

ning can

offer you a position in the cily of your choice

and a hight

stating salary than youd

expect as a recent college graduate. Here
'S Career as a professional with financial

tewards thal increase with your de

expertise

eloping

Hf you are a student of high academic

standing and are interested in

a legal

career come speak with our representative

Contact the Placement Office
A representative of The Institute
will visit your campus on

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9

THAT WAS
THe 900,900
You wit Le0

some sort of ongoing «
to work out machine
exchanging ideas

On othe
made these points

There is no evn
between the releuse of Amer
prisoners from North Vivi
and a cease-fire in low
ambod

Under the terms uf the
ment, the first POW’
out by February 11, while
have reason to believe the
will be a formal
Laos soon’ but at un unde
mined time, Inthe messin
the United States will enti
to observe an unel
cease-fire in Cambudlis

“We will continue that ey
Of military soststaner to Sout
Vietnam that the ayreeme
permits and which i sub
necessary by the nntin
situation

In this regard, Kissin
there was a leyal base

mese Presiclent
‘Thiew in another CBS
that American air pow
used aginst North \
the right ter
Ie depend
extent of the challenge
nature of the threat
eireumstances in which it
The resumption
bombing of the
December and the
was determined by the
bring home, really to by
amvese parties, that Uh
ation uf the way hal
‘The North Vietnanes
not negotuati
Saigon was heeo
singer said, so the Nest
bombed und General Ales
Haig was sent ter Sang
very clear that this did not 1
that we would fast ty setth
the terms that we hid defi
reasonable."

Environmental Weapons

Zodiac News
The Federation of American
Scientists announced this week
that it is challenging the Nixon
Administration and the defense
department because of their pol-
icy of developing and perfecting
environmental weapons of war.
‘The Federation is a nationwide
coalition of natural and social
scientists and engineers, formed
at the end of World War II in
efforts to see that science would
be used for peace rather than for
war. The Federation's Council
charged that the development
and continued use of environ-
mental weapons “offends the
conscience of mankind. and, in-
deed, may involve the Com-
mission of War Crimes.”
Federation Director Doctor
Jeremy Stone said that the Fed-
eration had collected evidence
which indicated that weather
modification was first used by
the C.LA. in South Vietnam in
1963 to control demonstrations
and to cover covert operations
there; Stone said that rainfall
was deliberately enhanced over
Laos in 1966 during an experi
mental program~and that the
US. Joints Chiefs of Staff imple-
mented an operational program
of weather modification in Indo:
china in 1967. The Pentagon has
never denied using such environ:
mental weapons in Indochina,
saying only that such operations
“have not been carried out over
North Vietnam.” ‘The Pentagon
has not commented on weather
modification efforts over Loos,
sor South Vietnam,
ion, in a statement
this week, warned that weather
modific ‘can lead to other

OHN R

dangerous innovations in geo-
physical warfare: the steering of
storms, the manipulation of cli
mates, the inducing of earth-
quakes and so on.” Efforts in
the U.S. Senate to stop environ-
mental weapon research, led by
Senator Clifford Case, were
‘opposed and finally killed by the
Nixon Administration last year.
The Federation said that un:
usually heavy rainfall struck
North Vietnam in 1969 imme-
diately following U.S. cloud-
seeding operations, and that
thousands of civilian deaths re-
the Federation: “If

rainfall has caused

participants in this episode will
be as guilty of war crimes as
those Nazi generals who were
convicted of destroying the
dikes in Holland in World War IL

Mummy Autopsy

DETROIT AP - An autopsy on
a 2,600-year-old mummy has
turned up a perfectly preserved
heart for the first time, says a
team of experts at Wayne State
University's School of Medicine.

‘The mummy is that of a 35
year old man.

Dr, Robin A. Barraco, report:
ing on Thursday's autopsy, said
the embalming process had per:
fectly preserved the heart and
aortic blood vessel

Barraco hopes to extract large
amounts of antibodies from the
dried blood to learn about dis:

ases in ancient Egypt. Such
research will reveal more about
the evolution of diseases in man,
he said

FREEZING
w~ RAIN

Courtesy of Nat'l Weather Service

Forcasts compiled by Barry Schwartz

Map by Michael Landin

5 Day Weather Forecast

Extended 5 day Forcasts

Capital District and Interior
Eastern New York

Fair to partly cloudy and cold
through the period with a
chance of a few flurries west and
north. Highs 208 north and 30s
south, ‘Thursday teens north and
20s south, Friday and Saturday
lows teens north to 20s south,
Lows teens north and 20s south
‘Thursday. Near zero north to

ea

OBE

near 10 south Friday and Satur
day.

Vermont

Pair to partly cloudy and cold
through the period with a
chance of @ few flurries mainly
mountain sections, Highs 20s
‘Thursday and teens Friday and
Saturday. Lows near 20 Thurs-
duy, zero to 10 above Friday
und Saturday.

IS COMING TO TOWN!

»

OFFICIAL

5

Western New York

Chance of a few flurries Thurs:
day. Lows in the teens and high
about 30. Fair and cold Friday,
Low 5 to 10 above, high near
26, Chance of flurries Saturday,
Lows in the teens and highs in
the mid 20s.

Editor's Note: This weather
column is a new feature which
will appear regularly,

RTS

ICE COLD DRAUGHT
BEER

NOW AVAILABLE

NOTE tthe above WESTERN AVENUE

please call ot wote Th

5 chee Italia

RING DAY

No Deposit Required WEDN ESDAY FEB. 7 4-6 Weeks for Delivery
university bookstore

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

'S incanvenient for
for yuu
nstiute for information

The Institute for
Paralegal Training

¥3th floor 401 Walnut St. Phila. Pa 19106
(215) WA 5.0905

—

Sn SE

PAGE FOUR ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973

PAGE FIVE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973

“WE CANNOT PROVIDE FORGIVENESS FOR
THOSE WHO REFUSED TO FIGHT '

Meanwhile, Back at the Association.

by Glenn von Nostitz

‘The January winds in Albany are bitter
‘The beasts of the forest stay close to their
warm nests and dens, Students. at Albany
State stay indoors, and use the tunnels to
walk to classes rather than brave the
elements. And, much like the bears, the
rodents, the snakes, and the turtle
dent Association has settled down for a
Jong winter sleep.

It seems the efforts expended in last
semester's parking strike have all but ex
hausted even the staunchest council acti
Vists, The momentum of that one brief
week long fling, has long been lost in an
aftermath of petty squabbling, and now,
lethargy

So they are now back to the usua
budgetary matters and the yearly proce
dure of allocating some $500,000 in stu
dent tax monies that are collected annu
ally

That seems to be Council's only job
now, because Student Association really
has no power to do anything else but
manage its own internal affairs,

They have little influence on grading
procedures, On tenure cases they are
completely impotent, And on most. of the
other matters closely affecting their con
stitueney, they are powerless to act. All
they can dois pass “resolutions” and
“urge the President” to take various
actions they feel are in the student
interest

‘A number of observers have tried to
figure out why this is so. There are some
who say it becuse students “don’t give
a damn" In the eyes of the adminiatre
tion, the student association is a paper
tiger. There is no student backing, and,
therefore, no power
That seems to be the most popular
view
‘Then there are others who say the
reason for the impotence rests on a basic
lack of leadership within the assocation,
ielf “It is quite true”, they say, “that
there 1s no broad student support”. But
perhaps, they conclude, this is due to the
lethargy and apathy of the Assoc
leadership. ‘The blame is not the stu:
dents’, but the Association's
Specifically, they cite the lack of
cuuperation between the executive and

legislative branches - the numerous
vetoes, arguments, and feelings of tension
ind resentment
It seems the executive branch has come
under the greatest eriticism for its “lack
of initiative” and half-hearted support
for student interests. Backing for FSA
student workers has been minimal

Support for other “student power" acti

ties has been largely nonexistent. Witness

the parking strike last semester. Central

Council strongly supported the strike and

most Council members actively worked

on it
But the President vetued the strike bill

and it took a special session of Couneil t

override that vetu. The President's

Opposition to the strike angered some

Council members, and many have charged

that he seriously reduced the strike’s

potential effectiveness

‘And last year, when student
governments were organizing strike uctivi
ties in response to the Hyiphong mining
and bombing, the SUNY A association
remained completely neutral. Executive
branch leaders stayed fae away from any
strike activities

Some stuclent observers have gone so far
a to call the executive brunch the
“administration's campus center repre
sentative."" Of course, this is hotly denied
(by exec. branch members)

Nevertheless, there is u strong feeling
that the SA President und colleagues have
not done enough tw promote student
interests, and they claim this is one of the
biggest reusons why students have lost
interest in their own government

On February 13, 14, and 16 a referen
dum will be held. The issue will be
mandatory vs, voluntary tax
than 20% of the students vote
against
repealed.

Student Association's “Raison d'etre”
is the allocation of the one half million
dollars of tax revenues. With only one
half that amount available to them, it
would seem reasonable to say that they
would have only one half the work to do.
‘The conclusion is obvious: One half of
SA‘s reason for existence would be gone.
‘A rather sad commentary, indeed.

most

If more
and vote
mandatory tax - it will be

“A guy who has to step out of 8 shower to
take'a pha.”

Ekenhower's definition
‘of an intellectual

Rash and Arbitrary

Beneath the surface apathy on this campus brews a rising indignation
justified indignation, in light of current administrative policy.

It seems that the Administration no longer considers it necessary {
consult student opinion on matters concerning University governanc
Events of recent weeks attest to this.

After years of non-action, it has suddenly come upon the Residesce
Office to enforce certain provisions of the Housing Contract-certay
unpopular provisions.

Under considerable fire by students is the inspection policy
students’ rooms are examined to locate university furniture and lle,
appliances. The methods used to carry out such inspections rv
questionable discretion.

While recognizing that the Residence staff has its jobs to perlury
should be realized in turn that extreme caution should be employed

whereby

thar the rights of the rent-paying students are not infringed upon. ‘tlh
that inspectors can and do enter suites and rooms while the reside

absent isan unwise practice. It not only rests poorly with the studs
jeopardizes the Residence people should complaints be made agar
inspection procedure

Also of considerable current concern is the establishment of a 1

Board. Residence
c taken the judicial power regarding Housing problen:

Review whereby Directors and Assistant
Directors hi
their own hands. ‘This is an usurpation of the powers of the Quad ud
Boards.

Argument hay been made in favor of this administrative action
claim that the individual quad judicial boards have expressed a desire 1.1
handle these cases. While perhaps this is so in some cases, it is definite!
the ease with Indian Quad Board, as evidenced by their letter i
Friday's ASP.

It also should be noted that no RA's serve on these review boards
it way quickly explained by saying that RA’s have expressed a disinter
participation

Whatever the exact details of the situation, the hardcore fact exist
student input, on any level, The Office of Residences tv

that it was at their administrative discretion to handle this without scud

was not solicited

consultation

Administrative attitude towards the RA protest further strengther
impression that no one “up there" takes student concerns seriously

In view of these Administrative practices then, it would appear wi
University students to initiate a “get tough"? policy of their own. Il
allow these initial infractions to pass, we will jeopardize our |
arena If the Administration is allowed to think that they can b '
student

Participation in determining policy and taking action «i

affecting us, what is to stop them from doing it more in the future

=

i
‘TOP OF THE MORNIN’ To You, Lai sHamEWiaial

Ottice

AIBANY STUDENT PRESS. = oro

an 487 214
AP Machine

Established

Seen itey Advertising Manager — Business Marion

una, ei rn
News Editor

ans bunker

Assistant News Editors

: Ot Campus Editor

bob mayer

Assistant Advertising Mansy
bathy ackurte nih ecard

Assistant OM Campus Editor

arty sctuvarte Tochowal Foti

Editorial Page Editor

Arts Editor
andy palley

Sports Editor

1 arduine

Associate Arts Editor

billinae Sports Editor ——sssoen

(urucee maggie i

Associate Technica! Editor
toy chat

Preview Editor 7

leshe davis

Grattiti Editor

Classified Ad Manayer
cathy ganwk

Advertising Production
ete het

Cirevlation Manager

Exchange Edit
ton wood vient

ark Intcatsky

gary susan
funded by

Photography Editors

Jay rosenberg

david slawsky studunit tae

View Poor From
Stuyvesant Tower

To the indignant and harassed

girls on Dutch Quad :

We perfectly agree with your point of
view. We think that it IS disgusting and
immoral to spy on low rise dorms.
However, we must disagree with you on
one point. It happens that there are not a
good number of people in the tower who
engage in the “art of voyeurism
Common sense will tell you that it is not
possible to see windows, let alone people
through them, from the upper floors of
the tower. Unfortunately, you seem to
have met the unpleasant people who seem
to be the only ones who engage in such
disgusting practices. WE would like to
make this clear to the school community
who now think Stuyvesant Tower is a
hotbed of Peeping Toms. We are the first
to agree with you that this spying must
be stopped, but you shouldn't have
dragged the entire Tower through the
mud

Most of Stuyvesant Tower

Barking on Parking

Although a» member of
Affairs

mmunity Council

To the editor
the Joint Student

niversity c
Committee on parking I must
some reservation about the recent report

Council
exporens
by the — committee concerning
desegregation” of many of the uptown
lots. The report states that all uptown
lots, with a couple of exceptions, should
be Unrestricted so that
first served basis. In theory

king son a
first come
this is good because il allows the com.
muting student the same opportunity for
a good spot as a member of the faculty or
staff. However, the propusal

allows no restriction on the
student, who in general uses the automo
bile less than the other three parties
involved.

iy stated

If the school authorized nonrestricted
parking then parts of the parking lot close
to the podium, in particular closest to the
gates", would become used almost excl!
sively by the resident student Proof es
in a walk around the parking lot at State
Quad after the storm Many

News on the Craw!

Fat Cats Like

by Mike McGuire
Albany, NY February 6 ‘The

y strange stones,

annals of crime have m
but none stranger thun
unearthed at the sprawling St
University complex in this stite capitol

Killard Smith was a straight S student
here, but his fellow stu
sidered him something of
would come buck (o his room late at
night, reeking of fish All might long bi
suitemates would hear strange meowine
sounds issuing from his rum It couldn't
have been his stomach
growling, though, because be
mate and his gentle pet dex Mangler had
disappeared mysterivusly
trace shortly after schuol had opene
late August, Occasionally, Killard could
be heard to shout, “Down, Ken!
loudly cracking what sounded Like
miniature whip or cut o"mine t
the suitemates got used Wo this, ev
Killard had them bring up pound upon
pound of deep-fried perch, codfish cakes,
and tuna fish from the dining hall every

q

Killard seemed troubled toward the
end,” suid his two surviving suitemates
He turned to drugs as an escape He even
started selling hash, which didn't bother
them or the university us long as the
proceeds went lo valid educational
expenses.

When he started frittering away ten
dollars a day on tuna fish and catfood,
though, his suitemates and friends started
getting worried. Their fears were allayed
somewhat when Killard stopped dealing
shortly after Governor Rockefeller
instituted life prison terms for hash
dealers. Killard told his suitemates that he
had seen the light, and turned to the

ts always con
Loner” He

roomates

while

needed parking spaces at the end closest
to the school are filled with the snow
covered cars with red stickers two days
after the storm.

Let us proceed with the principle that
the closest parking spaces should be
available to those people who must de-
pend on the automobile as a necessary
means of transportation. Primarily this
includes faculty, staff, and commuters
‘The resident students should be given the
far end of the lot with some provision
made for those resident students who do
need their cars daily for work or research
We need to open up the lots to those who
need to use it, but the non-restricted first
come = first served will not work to help
the situation without some necessary
modification

Maybe more important, may we all

ember that mass transit is more than
just ecological rhetoric, it is a parti
answer (o many important environmental
problems As had asx our bus service can
be it does serve as a necessary alternati
ty automobile transportation. Those who
could use the buses but don't are de
pleting natural resources, adding to the
ur pollution, and adding tu the problem
n the parking lots,

Perry Samson

Off The Asses!

To the editor
Axa resident of Colonuil far the past 4

years and now a graduating senior, 1

would like to comment on what Housing

has done to make dormitory life

living experience” for me For

1 cout oxer our h

4 desk and a hard

month we get
lamp, a deawer, a bed
bathroom and
suite chair
RA wa

shower, and ane decent
Sounds great, doesn't? Th
sveful laght bully getter The
director (WED) 1s very helpful, spending
most of her time trying to eateh you with
» third drawer or extea limp in your
possession, Life «great in the dorms «a
palacial pad with people around to help
you out

Ay it

vieumizing

Housing is really

Colonial

turns out
the students on
Unannounced niids by the dorm director
and her lackeys (estapy tactics to say th

1) seem to be the rule today, Nothing

is considered sacred. Drawers are checked
(for valuables perhaps) along with rooms
and closets. Additional furniture is
removed at the cost of $2 a person per
item. The suite system
Communication among

lacking. Directors are harassing

and have no rapport with them at all. An
extra mattress is more important than a
person, Along with the great room you
also get an extra (for a charge of course) -
the food. As everyone on Colonial knows
it is far inferior to Dutch Quad in all
aspects. Service is slow and eating utensi
are filthy. (But they tell us that the
glasses are only dirty.on the outside).
Management is totally lacking. Perhaps an
investigation is needed!

After 4 years on Colon:.. I would advise
any student the following Don’t live on
Colonial if you want a real living
experience and want to be treated like a
human being. Take the $80 a month for
the room and get a nice, private,
comfortable apartment with some of
your friends. You'l then be able to live
well and eat well-prepared food with
clean dishes and utensils. ‘There is no
harassment off-campus like in the dorms.
Perhaps everyone moving off campus will
finally get some of the big wig
professionals in Housing and Food
Service off their asses and do some things
that help students - not infuriate and turn
them off. Perhaps these administrators
just don't understand, Perhaps they
should have to live here and eat the food
we do to understand what it is lo be
Victimized and put under seige by raiding
parties

John J. Pavtis
Crossing the
Furnish Line

To the editor

With what appears to be an ever
growing concern about furniture in stu
dent rooms and of on-campus roum
inspections 1 feel it ix about time the
students and the University take a serious
Jook at what is happening. At this point it
seems most obvious that a good deal of
people are very unhuppy. ‘The problem
really seems tu be two-fold.

‘The first part is a perennial problem of
Residence Directors acting upon the di
rection of the Office of Residences or
upon Domitory Authority policy to have
University furniture remain in the as:
signed tower lounges, lower lounges and

RA's, Cops, Dog Owners

more respectable trade of mugging to get
the money he needed. If it wasn't an ideal
job, he theorized, at least wasn't tearing
the Svetely apart

A student assistant was
unning # routine check for eats, which
prohibited in the dormitories here,
disappeared

residence

when he mysteriously
Associates chum that he was last set
entering Killard’s room with a

The only trace ever found wi
chewed passkey, discovered on the floor
uw front of Killard’s door

two of Killard’s four
mates had moved out eurli
were termed "personal r

maining suite
in the year
far wh wwons'
One of the remaining two, Jessie Jones
ed to be the new residence
He had av problems whatsover
ntl he ran his first check for cats. His
roommate David L, Carson, claimed that
Killard’s room, and
ine squeals,
coupled with shouts from Jones
Jones was never seen again, and not
evens pusskey was found this time.
Carson was chosen to be the new resi:
dence assistant, but refused to accept the
job at first. Afler some discussion, and
offers of free room, board, tuition,
textbooks, and & $5,000 u year pension
for life, he reluctantly accepted the
job To. the cattish delight of Stately
Quad's animal lovers, Carson's pension
never had to be paid. He disuppeared on
the second day of a supposed" final solu
tion” to the problem of “illegal” cats. He,
too, left no trace, except for a large
key-ting containing passkeys found in a
of kitty-litter left outside the

saw him go into

large pile

office of the late Residence Director,
Diana M. Stompers, the same night Miss
Stomper's three goldfish bowls
disappeared

Miss. Stompers led a delegation from the
student press to the fateful Room 209°3
in Charles Whitman Hall, She then
entered the room alone, ‘The utterance by
Miss Stompers heard by the students was,
“You vill get down out of zat closet und
you vilt go Ww ze river, No, You vill get
buck un ze closet und you vilt get off
mine buck und you vill only do zone
disgusting things in ze box in ze corner vit
ze Kitty-Litter und-Achtung!!!" After
that Miss Stompers way uncharacteris:
tically silent, Being worried by all these
things, the representatives of the press
rushed
‘There in the corner,
Kitly Litter box the size
pulling green, was the remains of Miss
Stompers’ Iron Cross. No othet trace had
escaped the ravenous mouths of the 597
cats Killard had been hiding in his closet,
desk, and dresser No sign of Killurd was
to be found, except for a budly chewed
book entitled “Diary of « Young Mad
Scientist

‘A careful analysis of the contents
reveuled that Killard had been training
the cats for some time so that they would
only uttack residence assistants, residence
directors, state police on drug raids, and
dog owners. Visits of all but the last had
been frequent enough so that the cats
never went hungry.

‘The diary shed little light on the disap:
pearance of Killard himself. Apparently
the leader of the cats was named Ken,

next toa
of a small

Uslounges. Time has proven that thi
policy does not work. Within the first few
days of classes each year the lounges are
simultaneotialy stripped of all their furni-
ture, Most of the furniture winds up in
student rooms and suites. Why this hap-
pens does not need explaining.

When this occurs the Office of R;
dences gets on its “Get it all back, Kids’”
band wagon with the reason that since
there is not enotigh furniture to go
around so that all suites will be furnished.

If the University really cared about the
living conditions of the resident students
on campus, they (the Office of Resi-
dences) would hound down every legial
tor involved with the financial allocations
to this University designed for residence
areas, and they would appeal to the
Dormitory Authority for additional funds
for use in the dorms and explore all
avenues of correcting this problem

If the State of New York can find the
money to carpet, furnish and install all
that nice new lighting in Mohawk tower
for faculty use, I think that there must be
some means to find money to aquire
some additional furniture for the dorms,
even if it is only enough for an extra chair
per suite it will be a start in the right
direction

‘The second problem is the method the
University uses to enforce their laws. I
feel that just the idea - let alone the
actual carrying out of unannounced room
inspections to be the most abhorrent
thing that this school can do to its resi-
dents,

Ifa landlord or the local police have to
yo before a judge and show good cause
why they wish to enter and inspect a
person's house or apartment then there is,
no reason why this University should
have the privilege of unannounced inspec:
tions, Aside from this end of it there is no
reason why Resident Di
should have to act as policemen
yiven the impression that the Director
and the R.A.’s were here to help guid
direct and organize student activities and
help students with their problems, not to
create more problems. I feel that when
the Director and R.A, have to play quar
dian to chairs and couches, they are no
Jonger serving in the proper area that they
were hired for and when on top of this
they enter your room at will they are
playing the role of Cop (no offence to
police intended.

‘The University should not have the
right to enter rooms at will, and the
privacy of the individual be given the
utmost priority when emergency searches

© made, It is about time that this
University start taking a Tenant » Land:
lord approuch to resident living and stop
this futile effort to control the lives of
their residents

With proper modifications of many of
the rules and regulations that now exist
on this campus, ranging from furniture to
mandatory meals, this University can
bring back many of the students who

© moved off campus and perhaps we
will not have 500 empty beds next year

I would hope to see a reply to this letter
from the Office of Residences soon, May.
be with a little communication we can get
things changed

Jack Schraeter

‘Communications should be typewritten
and adaressed 10:
Eaitonal Page Eaitor, ASP
SUNYA, CC326
Aibany, N.Y, 12222
Unioss there are extenuating circum

stances, all letters must be signed.

and he and Killard had come to dislike
each other after Killard refused to let the
cats raid the dining rooms for themselves.
Killard had apparently thought that his
suitemates could do the job somewhat
less conspicuously, and Ken disagreed and
told him so. Ken, who was rumored to be
the most intelligent of the highly-trained
cats, told UPS reporters that he was sick
and tired of being told by Killard to
“work peacefully within the system” to
get five square meals a day. ‘The end
came, suid Ken, when Killard tried to
feed the cats roast beef for the third time
ina week.

In the latest development, Ken and his
followers have been sold the Army by
the University. ‘Their future is uncertain,
but Pentagon spokesmen emphasized that
they were obtained strictly for peacetime
use.

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

—_—————

FOR SALE

2 door ‘60 Pontiac hi
lent running condition, Gi 08
and snows, Bast offer, Call 283-6610,

Navy Blue MG. Good condition.
53

1966 Rambler Classic, 6 cylinder

engine, excellent condition, standard,

new cluteh, power steering. $425.
526,

"67 SAAB-Excellent Condition, Stay

dard Transmission, $495, Call

372-6657.

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 for $1
buy 4 pair get 1 free}

cigarettes: 39°/pack
Afro earrings

264 Central Ave
cor. No. Lake Ave,
Albany

WANTED:

SONY Model TC-355 reel to ree!
Stereo tape deck. List $210. Good
condition, Selling for $90. Call Jerry
487-5212.

Speaker Systems: Criterion SOA,
pair, New condition. $45. 489-6661
Anytime,

‘Armstrong Guitar $200. 487-6920
Bob.

‘Sleeping Gag: down filled, mummy-
‘type Army surplus. $20. on
1720,

WANTED

Married Couples--Earn extra money
abysitting part/tull time, $117 per
week. Live-In situations available for
this semester, University Family Ser-
vvieas Inc. Agency. Call 456-0998.

RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED

to Binghamton teaving

Licensed Driver would like to tearn
to drive stick: shift. $5 an hou
Margaret 457-8993.

Fr, Call Sue

Seconénand furniture:
c

DESPERATE! Wanted for FRE305:

ibook French Pro-

Leon's “Introduction

Phonetique Corrective." JoAnn
7.7550.

HELP WANTED

Low Nole-Hign Output BASF
cording tape. Bulk erased-good

7 ees, 1800 feat, $2.50
Renny 457-5064.

ARS 8 track tape deck. $25. Call
Brad 457-5207.

‘Men's Munari Buckle Sk! Boots. Siz
Excellent condition. $25. Call

formed. $35.

refrigerator, kitchen table,
bed, chest, tables, bicycle, couch,
chairs, misc. 895 Myrtle Ave, or call
489-1616.

Pupples--Alsatlan Shepherd Huskies.
‘Cheap. Cali 457-4762.

Two livingroom sofa sets. Very rea:
sonable, Good condition, Phone
482-6272 days oF evenings.

Ged, dresser, kitchen table, wing
chair, mise, Cheap. 463-7102

MINO CONTROL? Six cards are
placed face-down on the table. Spec
{ator has (100 choice of any cara. The
cards are turned taceup, Spectator
INEVITABLE solects the odd color

fons, $1.50~-check oF m.0. payable to
RIA COMPANY P.O, Bor 253,
Latham, NY 12110,

SUNN SOLARIS AMP $250. Dan

WSUA Radio is looking for an engineer.
Must know something about transmitters and

electrical wiring. If you are interested call

457-5808 and ask for Eric or Dave.

your name and phone number

Leave

A first class

FCC License is suggested but not required.

Evelyn Wood s2¥® ie

TAKE at

eosin OBR AchaIN
op 18 ALL Agaur

eth

SON WEDS.
THURS. FEB. 8

Use your skilis In Latin Americ
Jamaica, Africa or here in the U.S.
Gain valuable experience setting up
co-ops, corporations, credit unions.
Conduct marketing ‘and labor sur
voys. Establish tong range economic
‘goals at all lovels of government.
Teach production marketing, ete.
Tho Peace Corps and VISTA need
you. Contact: Theresa Martin Olv-
Islon of Minority

Roommate wanted for Fal '73 to ald
handicapped dorm student. Room
and board in return tor services. No
exparience necessary. Call Prit at
457-4328 after 6PM

90 HOME ECONOMICS MAJORS
wanted as Peace Cor

Brazil, Ecuador,

Honduras and Dahomey.
mont office,

College Men and Women-Part-time
Managoment and Sates opportunities
Call 785-7758 trom 3:5 PM Mon. to
Fri. for appointment. Must attend
fone of two interest ineetings 7:30
Wednesaay Evenings or 2:30 Sat
Urday afternoon, Other meeting
umes can be arranged:

ad Student with @ 9 month old
child looking for another student
with chitd lo arrange a reciprocal
Baby-Sitting Exchange one day 3
wok, Call 783-52

OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STUDENTS:
Austratia, Europe, S. America, Al
ca, Most professions, summer oF full
time, expenses paid, sightseeing. Free

write, TWR Co, Dept

A 98708,

SUMMER JOBS

Guys & Gals needed for summer
employment at National Parks,
Private Camps, Oude Ranches
and Resorts throughout the na
on Over 35,000 students aided
last year For Free information on
student assistance program send
self-addressed STAMPED enve:
lope to Opportunity Research,
Dept $40, 6 Flathead Dnve.
Kalispell, MT §9901
YOU MUST APPLY EARLY

SERVICES

WARTHOG MOVING-Ressonabie
Rates with a Chevy Van. Three vans

Lost: Man's Gold Ring with Black
‘Onyx. Reward, John 489-2116.

NEW YORK-FRANKFURT $159
round-trip. Weekly flights. Open rat-
urns. For Information and schedules
write to German Overseas Tour Co.,
P.O, Box 535, Brattleboro, Vermont
05301.

Lost: Black altered male cat on Wav:
erly Place, Albany. 23/24 January.
Family Pet. Reward, 7-8525 or
482-8795 after 5.

Fuller Brush for your household and
personal needs. Cal! Jalk 7-5234,

PERSONALS __

STEREO REPAIR-reasonabie. Call

Rich 457-5255.
Reliable Student offers babysitting
service, Call Robin 457-7858.

Literary Minded? A meeting will be
hata in HU-290 on Feb. 7 at 7:00 PM
to. plan Informal readings and dls
cussions. Help us bring works of
literature (early, contemporary, and
original) to ite. Questions’ call
957-8991 Tuesdays 5-7 PM.

HOUSING

Apt. Wanted for 73:74 term, within
feasonable walking distance of cam:
us. Call Jeff 457-8814 or Neal
457-7964

Roommates Wanted to share com:
fortable house with {rlendly tomate
and male students. Own Room
$40-$50. 47-7821

grad student to sha
uth ine}, OFF New Scatiand
Jdeisable, Call late evenings

489-5073.

Mate or

selantious, Own room, tireplace, tur
hnisned, South Lake Ave. $65/mo.
{includes everyining) Cal) 449.2222.

Roommate urgently needed, by Feb.
1s-call 462-0440,

$250 Winthrope Ave. 3 oF 4 students,
Nice large apt. with garages ana
parking. On bus tine 477-7384,
439-9241, 869-8248.

SKIERS!--Look like an Olym-
pic Champ!-Learn poise and
balance the easy way! ~at
home!-with  SkiSkil!@Before
you try the hills! Write Forster
Design, Inc, Saginaw, MI 48602

DAY DATE PLACE TIME

TUES. FEB. 6

LECTURE 6:30 PM

FEB.7 CENTER = &

14 8:30 PM

ALBANY STATE STUDENTS COMPLETING

LAST SEMESTER’S CLASS
INCREASED THEIR
READING SPEED FROM ABOUT 360 WORDS
TO OVER 1400, WITH IM
PROVED £OMPREHENSION.

CAMPUS

PER MINUTE

TAUGHT ON
AVERAGE

evetynwooo Reading Dynamics Institute

‘ou're. a brililant conversatlonalist

(and now a celebrity)
Matt

Orowite- Twas a fine, fine weekend.
And Olm didn't even get on my
serves! Hope you feel as good now as
T'dld Sunday...and feel now too).
LYAAA Muse

To ail the girls In Psi Gam-you sure
know how to make great beer partios.
Gs.

Dear Len-Ho, Please keep all tu)
gifts, Thanks anyway. Love & kisses,
Chrissie E. (1441)

J: Happy Birthday Love, M

Happy Birthday to Irwin, Alan, and
Harvey. Love, The WOO Society,

Puorite
Res
Cars
Seitish

Gear Nira, Ive grown accus
yuur face! P.S, Zoom! Lave, 8
Anyone interested in joining Calvary
Methodist Choir, come to rehearsal
Feb. 8, 7:30 PM. 2A Cuyler Ave.
Albany. We need poopie!

Rehearsal pianist
needed for Drama
and
Music Departments
production of
The

Most Happy Fella

PEACE & POLITICS There wil be another audition for
the CC Coftee House Circuit vn thw
hear futate All wie ane anterested

The returningPrisoners of We 1 keen checking the ASP, or call

those who are still un ed fon Weinstock 457 8972

Mission In Action (ars their tarmilivs)

need your support now murs than

ever. For any POW/MIA info, «x

bracelets, please contact Gail Kohn at

457-8990, or come up to 1104

Livingston Tower on Colonial Orit,

ay Fdurational Senes Prat
about The
Return of Quotas ws CC 5 a 130

wery FH achay sng

OFFICIAL NOTICE nese ey

Placement Office vs
Ws job interview tims .
Fetniary " We sed Veakay ou

inal Chai Juckusen nd Chastianity
‘te oid Veh

Faculty Sudent Assocation Com
mutton of Central Coun ine

ee TS

De Bowl Sta stow § 4 somin,
on weightlifting wnt v9
Wodnslay

© Covele Francns, Wesbwoatay
ow on eM

hy et tales Ane
Alliance Wess 2/1 0 11h
A Won, tet at |

Achtungt

STRAWDOGS
IS COMING

standard and aubvanced Furst

Scholarships available for the Wir
zburg Program. The University of
Wurzburg has assured us that it in
tends to offer once more several
scholarships to participants in SUNY
Wureburg Program who have demon-
strated outstanding academic achieve-
ment. Students applying for the pro-
ram should indicate if they would
like 10 be considered for one of the
scholarships, Although the SUNY
splection committee recommends sts
dents for the scholarships, the tinal
decisions on the awards is made by
te University of Wurzburg Con

‘he Spanish Club is Hosting
informal chat, lad by Professor Aug.
¢ Departinent of
Hispanic and Halian Studies. There
will be a question and answer period:
following, twill tie held Tuesday
hint, Lebrmey 6 at 8.00
Physics 129,

An Information Cline tin stinsonts
ioristedt un premedical, pre-dental,
sind medical technology programs
Loweatay Vobrnary. ts
(160 990 pat a

Foshan and Wass

WHAT TO DO

a files aad

swaths Bota Phy Sigma, 130 ys
6 tue Schueyter

Dut Quad, Aber

you'll tae aan than aad tet

Purple Passion Punch Party vil

Alpha Ph Alpha havin, ont Onven
Luveatay. Fb 6 a 9,00 pe
Hall, Everyone is wel

Psi Gamma offers an alternative to
the dull life, Come Cruise with the
Good ship Psi Gam Tuesday, Feb 6,
7-9 pm, Van Rensselaer Hall.

Most the brothers of Bata Phi
Sigma at their keg with Kappa Delta
sorority. All rushees and people in-
vited. 9:00 pm Thursday, Feb, 15 in
Schuyler Hall, Dutch Quad, Plenty of
beer and fun for all,

Game Night with Beta Phi Sigma
8:30 pm Monday, Feb 12 in Schuyler
Hall, Dutch Quad, Meet the brothers,
Drink beer, play thumper,

Come to Beta Phi Sigma’s Purple
Passion Punch Party with Psi Gamma
sorority. 9.00 pm, Thursday, Feb @
in Schuyler Hall, Dutel: Quad, Bri

a friend 10 help carry you home,

Alt unwversity mee ane svited 10 a
postgame keg with the brothers of
TXO 1 Wediieatay snght i Sel
Hatt

Com 14 special coffeehouse th

aeoosodat, tating. Huapt ain Vey

yond Moor) 1
Hue tetas ant tree 0

Cone anit Haw vane and hee
walle th setens ot Kappa Dettaand
the brothers of Sigma Tau Bera.

Homghit at 0 a Jalen Hat

Al utuvensity.ywornens are asst bs
) with Kappa Delta and Kappa

Beta on Thurstay, Febewny Hat

$1.00. 010the 10M Hew ot 8

Nowe

Cone tera salud party watts Cho Sig
on Monday, Fol 12m Lan byes
Hall team 20 pn AN universaty

They’ve Got A

Tuesday

Quota On You

“The Return of Quotas”

Educational

Prof. Malcolm Sherman

of SUNYA speaks in
CC315 at 7:30 tonite ‘

sponsored by JSC HILLEL

Soe eerccccceccccccccccscccnscccosscscossoooes

WINE 50°
9pm - lam

OPEN BAR

no cover charge

taped music

Al university
Invited to celebrate Valentine's Day
with Chi Sig and STB at 8 purple
passion party, Wed., Feb. 14 in John:
s0n Hall from 9:

“All university women are invited to
take 2 study break with Chi Sigs, at
an ice cream social on Sunday, Feb
18 in Ten Eyck Hall from 3-5 pn.

‘There will be a Chi Sig- APA Bash
on Friday, Feb. 9 in the lower lounge
in Ten Eyck Hall from 3-6 P.M,
‘There will be a fee of 50 cents, All
university men and women ara en:

couraged to join us,

SUNYA Experimental Theatre pre:
sents Three Poople a drama by A.A.
Gurney Jt, Friday, Feb 9 special
4.30, 7.30, 900. Arena Theatre,
PAC, Admission Froe - tickets avail
able at box office one hour belore

performance

Comm Tobogganing at Mohawk
Campus, wit Gamma Kap and GOX
Thurday, Fe AN SUNYA

1) Markuner Hall

wpm. It doesn't

won stones rey
anyway ant ink the vir

Gamma Kap sii. sil university
vonwn ew skating

howe ane ove eet a

Hons and te

14 pon

MISCELLANEOUS

SSS

Sorority

Sorority ¥s tw

THIS WEEKEND
* (aa

FRIDAY
ESCAPE SERVICE
Lv, ALBANY 4:00pm
AL N.Y. 7:00 pm
SUNDAY RETURN
SERVICE*

Ly. N.Y. 4:00 pm

Ar. ALBANY 7:00 pm

Buses leave direct from:

Administration Circla
All tickets sold

‘Tam 1pm on FRIDAYS
acroxs from check cashing

CO SREYHOUND)

WPocerccrccccccccccccescccesceces

Contact Karl Peterson
PAC 302(457-2136)

seccccece

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

BOX 6382 ALBANY,N.Y. 12205 Telephone: 518/869-3000

PAGE NINE

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973

PAGE EIGHT ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973

Norman Daley:

The Elaborate Joke

By Bill Brina

The “discoverer” of Lihuro-
scian civilization, Norman Daley
of Cornell, is a pleasant bearded
artist who recently made the
astounding discovery that he
walks around on a pair of
wobbly, uneven stilts with a
large bird perched atop his head,
or so he informed an attentive,
capacity audience in the Art
Gallery last. Thursday evening.
His remarkable display, a parody
of a museum exhibit of ancient
civilization, has drawn the most
intense response that the gallery
has seen in some time, so per:
haps it was only natural that a
personal appearance by the artist
himself brought forth such dis:
parate types as the two highest
administrative officers of the
university and the two largest
cocaine merchants in the Capital
District (presumably the former
were not aware of the latter).

Mr. Daley spoke for some
time, explaining his fascination
with the effects of set and
setting on the way man views
art, and on his own reflections
on the remarkably consistent
ways in which man's culture
inflicts injury on man’s psyche.
Lihuroseian civilization aya

nedium ix a product of Nor
man's interest in
settings for art; the exhib
message is the product of his
concern with the way man
mangles himself, We all walk
around with the uneven stilts
and perched bird of the Lihuro:
sian priest, and the artist him
self has a particularly nasty fowl
to contend with,

None of this ix exactly new
ground. The way Mr. Daley has
assembled this, however, und the
deftness with which he flays
assorted sundry ucudemic hides
make this exhibit a delight to
romp through, But is it really

0

viewer was heard to re
mark, “This is all one elaborate
joke. It’s amusing at first but it
wears thin quickly." Is this
exhibit the world’s. largest 0
liner? £ don’t think sa, ‘The
erucial distinction between a
und discourse lies in the de:
liberate, ultimately undeciper
able ambiguity of the former
Crities can ponder, analyze, and
dissect, but what ultimately
maken art art is its ability to
erge from the analytical pro
coms with ils mystery intact, Why

MCAT-DAT-GRE
LSAT-ATGSB
OCAT

NATL. BDS.

+ Preparation for tests required tor
admission to graduate and profes:
siongl schools

* Six and twelve session courses

+ Small groups

*Voluminous material for hone study

Out of town students, « pervod
of one week
+Opportumity for review of past

Special Gompact Courses during
Weekends — Intersessions
‘Summer Sessions
STANLEY H. KAPLAN

CATIONAL CENTER LTD.
oion ne ratio NY
(212) xa8-6900 fot
(610) 628-4855 SS
Bieashe:
Re tecome

in Major Crtvas an U.S.A,

is the Mona Lisa smiling? What
makes Bitches’ Brew more than
a collection of tones with speci-
fied pitches, volumes, durations,
and so forth?

Where can this ambiguity be
found in the Lihuroscian
exhibit? The key to that
question can be found in the
plaque on which the rationale
for the collapse of Lihuroscian
civilization is stated: perfect
birth control and stupefying
apathy! When the first cracks in
the Belief in Reason that cate:
gorized the period of the En:
lightenment and of the nine:
teenth century edifice of sctence
appeared in the late 1800's,
there also appeared the fore
runners of those schools of be
lief that suspect that our
Western Civilization is dead, or
at least dying. And certainly the
twentieth century has provided
ample ammunition for such ar
quments. Are we the Lihuro:
seians?

And if so, why? Here the
prophets of doom are hopelessly
divided One school hasieally
maintains that owe physieal
abundance hax led us 10 lose
touch with the old verities, the
old morahty (generally ant
sexual), truth, and
righteousness. ‘This is the
classical explanation’ of the
decline and fall of Re ned tt

xplunation that, on fest

the obituity of Lihuros

to, Yet another

school basically maintains that
of a civilization is

ly due to the persistence

Of obsolete customs, values, and
modes of action in a time in
which the objective circum.
stances of the culture have heen

Lransformed, A cureful ex.
tion of the rom:
exhibit would yeem to lend
credence to this theory

And yo the ambiguity, Why did
the Lihuroseians collapse?
Norman Daley doesn't tell us, he
throws back mirrored images of
our culture's contradictory
beliefs, and he sets those images
up in an un
You ean tke it

no matter how you take it,
there'll be a Large slyly poling
about in the ruins of any logwal,
orderly approach lo the
problem, ‘That is but one of the
complications of dealing with a
world in which we all walk
around with wobbly, uneven
stills... and large bieds perched

‘op our heads

mB EN IBA

j STRAWDOGS
is coming

fhe saeco css

ng oscillation
yeu will, but

Brooks Conducts Bloch

The University/Community
Symphony and the University/
Community Chorale, Tamara
Brooks conducting and Cantor
David Tilman, baritone, are
scheduled for the Main Theatre,
Performing Arts Center, State
University of New York at Al-
bany on Thursday, February 8,
at 8:30 p.m, Free tickets by mail
or at the box office beginning
February 5.

To be performed are Mozart's
‘Symphony No. 40, in G minor,
and Block's “Sacred Service.”
Written quickly during the last
few months of his life, Mozart's
Symphony No, 40 has become a
favorite with concert audiences,
and has even been turned into a
popular tune, The Bloch “Sacred
Service,” written for orchestra.
chorus, and baritone solo, is a
Friday evening Jewish service.
which is known in Hebrew as the
Avodath Hakodesh.

Born in Albany, Cantor Tilman
received his early secular and

religious training there. Gradu-
ated with a B.A. from Columbia
College in 1966, he studied si-
multaneously at the Teachers
Institute of the Jewish Theologi-
cal Seminary of America. Pre-
sently Assistant Cantor at the
Park Avenue Synagogue in New
York City, Cantor Tilman also
graduated from the Cantors In-
stitute-Seminary College of the
Jewish Theological Seminary,
and is now completing a gradu-
ate degree at the Juilliard
School. Miss Brooks, director of
choral music at SUNYA, re-
ceived her training at the Juili-
ard School, studying conducting
under Abraham Kaplan, She has
won many awards including the
Damrosch Memorial Conducti
Prize, and has premiered works
by Persichetti, Ludostawski, and
Stern,

This concert is sponsored by
the Music Department of the
State University of New York at
Albany

Heartbreak Kid - Inescapable Cruelty?

By Mike Lippman
Every young Jewish male 1
ideal woman, ‘The trouble ic, tas v
nd if Number

0 with

from time to
third day of hix honeym
‘This situation ix the basis for th
“Heartbreak Kid,” a film eventu
that it is humorous

Lenny Kantrow (Charles Grolin
in Lylah Kolodny (Jeannie Berlin
the New York JAP (an first impre
so much the princess as she seem
out on the first night of their ho
lovemaking alternates between im
“tell me again how wonderful it
Milky Way Bars, running off to

rupturing about the next 10 oF 50 years together,

No doubt, Lytah is one of the
women in film history, She is mal
cream, sloppy double egg salad sa
at the wrong Limes, not too beigh

son Lenny

And then, enter Kelly, Kelly

Sheppard), the rich blond Minneapolis beauty who

steps out of a TV comme
turous Florida honeymoon
She is the Un
every average middle
lusts after from afar and possesses
doesn't matter that there's noth
than her hody; her entrance line
my spot") is, lo Lenny, more spl
wisdom and poetry of the ages
ruffles his hair), one cutesy gush (

ninable Woman,
wss New You

teddybear") and he is lost to. this
nysterious Midwest

werleader from the
or Kelly, he risks everything. |
and runs off
the Captamn of thing boy!
ponsessive father (Eddie Albert),
wes through Lenny’s false life anc
an expert at it bin
determination prevail, and
another wedding with anethy
slept with her he dawg all the

beeause he's

was") whe already: iy showane
than she appears

The Ontario St
Beer & Rock Carden

297 Ontario St
lat Madison Ave.)

H Albany

Open Weds. thru Saturday 7pm

Fridays 4pm

The Best in Live Rock

This week SUNYA's own ALABASTER

Free Live Rock Music

Fridays at 9:15
Free Keg of Beer
All Welcome

Febraary Special:

H
H
4 Most Friday Afternoons
'
H

Bring this ad in & get your favorite drink for a quarter! H

Leneewnen

Lenny loses no matter what he does. I
he wants and

his vision of the
ision may change

know wh

2 appears on the

b Number 1 chic than Lylah,

he blackly comic
ually more Leagic

stupid,

day to th

) finds his dream
), the epitome of
exsions). She's not
ns as Lenny finds
eymoon. Lylah's
nploring Lenny to
was," chomping
go peepee,” and

ror, Kell

most obnoxious
keup and sunburn
ndwiches, raucous
ht, and very, very
decides he never

Corcoran's Kell
Lenny doesn’t

between his conflict
really no different, Kelly is richer, quieter,

Pagging person.

her little finger. Ly
comes out of a
her huir. Neither is
impressive to have by one’s side, and isn’t that all
that counts? Both parts
though it struck me that this
Ms. Sheppards talent, and sh
doing hair commercials. Je
looks Iike sne could do anything she wanted to
jes Grolin has apart which calls only for

's jock friends, to himself.
xist, but Grolin puts over a few
convincing fantasi

doesn’t
n't toll the difference
desires, His women a
1 more
but they're essentially the same

Lylah won't sleep with

ny until after they're married--Kelly must wait
k it over, Lylah yells, Kelly just crooks

h spends hours in front of the
embrace smoothing
for life, but Kelly is mo

re splendidly acted, al
s the full range of
just might wind up
nie Berlin, however,

he is lying to his women, the
the real

film is highly touted as the product of Elai

Coreoran (Cybil
Friedma
y's tor

's idea,

T

May's directing, Neil Simon's script and Bruce Jay
IU's not evident where one ended
other took over, but the dialogue more

Nichols and May routine than it does

the creature that e oupl
in which ut least
it’s hard to bel

rk Jewish nothing
only in fantasy. It
to her other

destroyed, 1

not write most of th

The best scenes are long dialogues,
ne of the participants is verbally
v that Ms, Mi
scenes, She still has mi

(you're lying on lewrn about directing, such as what to do with a

lendid that all the
One touch (she
you're my little
archetypal
told Lylah he
le divarces Lylah, sees her
Minnesota winter,
friend, and the

the only one who breaks out

d blustering front ‘The “Heartheeak Kid
stereotypes, bul its characters are all explod
film ids itself of the dan

elf, But love and

ny finds himself at end. ‘The
tality by opting instead fora cruelty, from
which no one eseapes, If you sit through st twice
you might find yourself squirming in shame ducing

anger (at least he's sent
how wonderful it
ys of beng more

camera, but since this is only her second picture, her
leney to view the film as an extrapolation of
television skit ea
some scenes which are brilliant. After Lenny hi
“wants out of the marriag

forgiven, especially as there

and he
xt scene

a Greyhound bus heading

4 lush arrangement of “Close to You'

may be derided f

the scenes al which you originally laughed

i
1
|
i
1
1
I
1
i
1
I
1
1
i
1
I
\
I
!
I
1
\

An American National Red Cross
Standard and Advanced

First Aid Course
given by

5 Quad Volunteer
Ambulance Service.

General Interest Meeting
Thurs. Feb. 8 at 9PM in LC3

If problems contact Carl Scheder at 457-7990}

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973

Binghamton Nips Wrestlers

by Kenneth Arduino
And then there were three.
Albany's unbeaten ranks lost a
member this weekend when Jeff
Albrecht was beaten while the
Albany State wrestling team was
losing to Binghamton, 24-20.
Albrecht lost via a twelve to
four decision to a fine wrestler
Albrecht this year has been sen.
sational coming off an injury
racked season last year, After a
broken leg, there was some
doubt if he would ever wrestle
again, But he came back at the
end of last year and is still one
of the best in the State Oneonta won at that weight
Still remaining undefeated for again, pinning his’ opponent
the Great Danes are Larry Doug, who wrestled most of last
Mims, Walt Katz, and Rudy y
Vido, Mims easily defeated his
opponent pinning him. Miins
seems to be the most consistent
wrestler on the squad either team
pinning or nearly pinning every For the

Swimmers Sink

able to win a single pennant. 1
don't think it would be far
fetched in the least tw liken
these same Brave teams to the

Opponent. At this point he
seems to be our best bet in the
SUNY’s.

Walt Katz remained unbeaten
gaining a draw. After this match
Albany knew it was going to be

an afternoon of dissapointment
as no one else could gain some
points. Dick Moody was shut
out, Ethan Grossman decisioned,
and Albany, which usually is
leading at the half way point,
| real struggle, Coach Garcia and was trailing, The heavier weights
Coach Peterson both remarked could not make up the differ-
that this would bea close match ence.

based on Binghamton's past per This Wednesday, Albany has
formance. Rudy Vido kept his its first home mateh since Dec-
unbeaten streak going the easy ember 16 as they take on the
Grapplers from Fairleigh Dick-
enson University. It promises to
be a tough match and a large
turnout could help the 3-2
grapplers obtain their fourth
win. The match is at 4:00 in the
gym. Saturday, the grapplers are
away again at C. W. Post with
Southampton. It will be another

way by winning on a forfeit
Sophomore Doug Bauer who
was moved back 10 177 against

1 at 177 was moved down tu
Iisa credit to
him that he can doa job oat

167 this. ye

either weight and not hurt the tough one for a team that never

seems to get Iwo easy ones ina

st of the team itway row

by Steven J. Katz
Yotsdam. The team bus carried the Great Dane swimmers,
eight athletes to Potsdam which However, one would never have
isn't even enough to field a — guessed the true outcome of the
baseball team much less a meet from the expressions of
collegiate swimming and diving Coach Kelly and his swimmers at

The Great Dane swimmers the end of the meet. In both the
were not unnerved by this fact, Individual Medley and the free-
If their performance can be used style relay the swimmers

the morale of the team, brought back to Albany new

nuld have to say the school records. Len Van Ryn set
swimmers were in great spirits. the new medley mark with a
‘The Albany swim team left Pots- time of 2:13.4, ‘The freestyle
dam with ten new personal relay team of Tom Staples, Marc
records for its swimmers and Eson, Len Van Ryn, and Ken
Weber lowered the school's free
style relay mark by four
seconds, At the same time, Jaik
Shubert, Ken Weber, Mare Eson,
Les Puretx and Jeff Rosen could
all be pleased with setting new
personal records in their indivi
dual events, The big guns of the
Albany swim team had
responded oven stronger than
expected. However, Albany was
nable to return to school with
that much desired first win of

Can you oldtimers out there
remember the Atlanta Braves
teams of the late 1960's? ‘The
Braves were always capable of ae albens Sia
fielding hard-hitting lineups with “1.
the likes of Hank Aaron, Rico
Carty, Joe Torre and Ed
Matthews yet they never were

swimming

Albany State swimming
team went on the road last
weekend for the second
successive week. this time to

wo varsity records

Potsdam, the site of the meet
lself, 1s a strange place to say
the least. ‘The enrollment at thi
school, located in the wilds of
Northern New York, is about
one third that of Albany's,
Nonetheless, the school has just
completed building an impres
sive athletic fieldhouse housing
hockey rink, an indoor track

‘This great building spre
gone for noth

tre ee eee |
\

was strongly in evidence on
Saturday when they defeated

is coming

The Potsdam team’s strength

Pick up Self-Nomination forms
for Central Council, University Senate,and Class of
'76 Officers, NOW. Due Friday, Feb. 9, at 5 pm
in CC 346.

Colonial (1)
Alumni (1)

Senate- Off Campus (1) Indian (1)
Council- Colonial (1) Off-campus (2)

Elections will be held February 13 - 15 at Campus
Center and Quad Dinner Lines, along with Mandatory
Student tax Referendum, and SA budget opinion poll

Funded by Student tax

Seats Availabl

Again; Only 8 Make Trip

the second semester.

Lack of depth will not be a
suitable excuse for the Great
Dane swimmers this Wednesday,
however. That night the Univer
sity Gym’s swimming pool will
be the site of the SUNYA
triangular swim meet. Albany
will face the swimming teams of
Buffalo and Binghamton. A win
here would go a long way in
relieving State's second semester
dry spell. The three team meet
prohibits any one school from
overwhelming another with
increased manpower so the
Albany swimmers are expected
lo excell. The meet is 7:30 on
Wednesday. Come down and see
some records broken

Ice
Breaker.

re colo

~.

A whole new kind of alcoholic
beverage with natural fruit
flavor. Try Malt Duck Red
Grape. Never too sweet—and
certainly never dull!
Available wherever bet

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

Undermanned Wrestlers Pinned

D.

‘State University of New York at Albany

YY)

February 9, 1973

Swimmers Albrecht Beaten

Vol. LX, No. 7

Lose

Page 11

Page I]

Top Potsdam

Danes Make It A Sweep;

by Bruce Maggin

What does it take to beat the
number three and four ECAC
Division 3 basketball teams,
Brockport and Potsdam, in one
week? It takes a determined
team with great team work plus
3,000 raving fans. With these

igredients the Danes finished
their sweep with a hard fought
63-54 victory over Potsdam last
Saturday.

‘Albany won the game because
of the hard work under the
boards by the forward line of
Smith, urtiss and high leaping
Byron Milfer. Even though Pots:
dam possessed a 6'7" center,
Albany still managed to out:
rebound the Bears 48 to 38.
Smith was particularly tough,

snating 12 rebounds.

Maybe the real story of the
game was the fans. Another SRO
crowd stomped, clomped, and
cheered the Danes to their 25th
straight home victory. Potsdam's
small delegation of fans gave the
Bears a good welcome but this
hardly compared to the rousing
standing ovation the Danes
received when they were intro:
duced.

Albany got off to an early 4-0
lead as Curtiss and Miller both hit
field goals. Potsdam was not able
to hit a field goal till more than
three minutes into the contest
and the Danes were able to open
up a five point lead, The Bear's
All-American candidate, Mike
Deane, proceeded to get hot.

canning four straight shots and
Potsdam was able to catch
Albany, 18-17. Good defense
was displayed by both sides.

Albany used a zone defense to
stop high scoring Potsdam.

Albany was able to forge ahead
with some big offensive
rebounding. Rossi had his fine
touch, hitting four first half bas
kets. With less than a minute
remaining in the half Albany
once again tried to play for the
last shot. Just like the Brockport
game, the move backfired with
Potsdam's Jerry Marks stealing
the ball and he went in for an
easy layup which Harry Johnson
goaltended. Never the less, the
Danes still took 30-28 lead
into the lockerroom.

The Danes looked like they
were going to blast Potsdam
right off the court at the
beginning of the second half
with Miller and Smith hitting
buckets. The Bears still hung
close with center Ted Bence and
Deane leading 92 spurt,
putting Potsdam into the lead
for the last time. As in the past,
Albany came right back. Smith
and Werner Kollin both
converted offensive rebounds

nto baskets, Potsdam was
unable to score for four minutes
but Albany could not capitalize,
managing only one basket. ‘The
teams each traded baskets twice
Curtis converted a pretty Smith

pass lo give the Danes a 54-49
lead. A shot by Deane narrowed
the lead to 8 when Albany took

Albany Pups Edge Rival Siena

by Nathan Salant

The Albany fans, who were
wise enough to come early for
the Potsdam basketball game
Saturday, were treated to a real
thriller ax the Pups defeated
visiting Siena 71-64, 1
was not decided until
15 seconds of play. The game
was characterized by the Pups’
usual cold spells, but as usual,
they came alive when the chips
were down, and finished on top.

‘The game opened with Siena
winning the draw, and quickly
jumping ahead 4-0. With 4
minutes gone by, the Pups
rallied. Two baskets by Merritt,
two more by Alicea, and 1 by
Kapner put the Pups ahead by 5

Siena started closing the gup
via J straight baskets by Jim
Scully ‘The score was 21-16, the
time 8:20, and the Pups leading,
when the pace of the game was
set. Siena crept to within | point
thanks to the red hot Pops
Clarke. Albany called a time
out to try to slow the pace, but
the effort was futile ax Clarke hit
another basket when play
resumed and Siena lead by one.

Now the Pups came alive,
rattling off 6 straight points, but
than Albany went back to sleep
and Siena put 4 on the board.

When one of the Pups rolled
over in his sleep and committed
a foul at the buzzer, two more

ena points resulted giving them
the lead.

‘The second half opened with
the Pups wide awake, and the
jump, the shot, and the basket
all went to Albany, as did the
lead, 32-31. Siena came right
back to nose ahead by 1, and the
next 8 minutes of play saw
single basket see-saw action
Both sides got innumerable
breaks, and both sides took full
advantage of them,

Once again the team which
committed the violation or foul
would suffer, and once again it
was Siena who did both. A 3
second violation resulted in the
ball yoing over to Albany, who
gave It back to Siena, who gave
it back to our Pups, who finally
mana itup and in. The
Pups lead by 3, but Siena again
came back, ax ‘Tim Welchons
sunk 2 for the visitors und pulled
them ahead 55°54, with 6:50 to
«0

The third break went to
Albany, and if the saying that o
team mukes its own breaks was
ever true, it occurred right then
und there. On a Siena break,
Rich Kapner forced a jump bull,
won it and tapped to Eisenman,
who pulled the old give and go

with Alices and the Pups lead
again. Next, Merritt forced an
offensive foul against Siena, hit
his two resulting free throws to
up the Pup lead. Twenty seconds
later, Alicea hit for two, and the
Pups led by 5,

he game was still within
Siena’s grasp, and they meant to
come back und get it, Vot
closed the yap to 3 points with
short one, and when Albany
turned the ball over, Sie
would have the to come
within one ft was right here that
the yame was decided, as the
Pups put up an impregneable
defense, forced a long shot, and
Kapner took the rebound for the
Danes. Albany marched up court
and scored twice, to lead 67-61
with 59 seconds left in the game
‘Things looked good, but Siena
followed suit, and closed the gap
to 3 points, when Albany called
time-out with 16 seconds to go.
‘The pressure was on, and when
play resumed, Siena had to give
a foul to get possession. The
berge went to the line, hit one
and missing the second, but the
rebound went to Albany. Siena
was forced to foul again. ‘This
time it was Merritt hitting for
two, stealing the inbounds pass,
and sinking one with 2 seconds
left to make the final score
11-64.

off and hid. The Danes scored
seven straight points, five from
the foul line, to put the game
out of reach. With less than two
minutes to play, Dean fouled
out and the game for all inten-
sive purposes was over. In the
closing seconds, Doc Savers gave
the subs their chance to play.
Terry's shot at the buzzer sent
the crowd home with their
63-54 victory.

‘A great deal must be said
about the Potsdam team. They
Put up a good fight even though
they were a tired bunch, having
beaten Oneonta the night
before. Deane was most impres-
sive taking game scoring honors
with 19 points.

But what about Albany? This

is the same team that lost to
Oneonta by 20 but beat Brock
Port at home. The difference
appears to be those 3,000 fans.
‘The Danes have looked so good
at home but have been equally
bad on the road. Unless a
miracle happens, Albany is out
of SUNY AC contention with the
winner of the Brockport-Buffalo
game the champion. Albany's
only hope is an at-large bid to
the NCAA playoffs but they
must win the rest of their games,
including those on the road if
they are to be considered,

Albany fans can savor the past
week's victories but if the Danes
played up to their capabilities on
the road, Albany could be sitting
on top of the SUNYAC.

In a memorandum issued Wednesday afternoon, the Office of Residences outlined its position
regarding the RA protest and work stoppage. The move came in response to repeated demands on the
part of the Resident Assistants for an increase in their remunerations-demands which crystallized last
week with the initiation of job action on Indian and Alumai to get any action on their grievance. By
demonstrating their discontent, the RA’s had hoped to open up meaningful negotiations with their
superiors, It didn't work out that way. Meetings with Charles Fisher, Director of Residences, last week and
early this week yielded nothing. In light of this, the other three quads moved closer to joining the work-
stoppage. RA’s on State and Dutch, in fact, went out at 5 p.m. this past Wednesday.

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1973

When the Residence Office's memorandum came out, it was less favorably received

After reiterating the reasons why RA’s could not expect any additional remuneration, it did go on to

state that all possible steps would he taken to see that next year's RA’s will get a better deal

However, also in

Juded i the memo were reterences 10 Uhe possibility of punitive action being taker

st thy RA anvolved. While speceally statmy that thiy was the case, Fisher's metnorandum said:

\oustamis whi have elected 1 participate mth

utanity of diseussmney what th r
nice EElh Director anid Quasi nln
uikierway attempting Hs ughividial yl ny
Mese ndividual comyrences a hy
sel! regarding action. it any. taken, Hie extent
possibilty al a Loss of ree waive
duadiangle Resident Assrstani Sel
the next academns year 1 wil mirautter's de

Any Resalent Assistant who, mdivtduall 1 he Ganniol continy

The RA‘S will hetore Monday, That a

pabily go back to work a

Capacity Crowd Attends.

Senate

by Jay Hashmall
On Tuesday, February 5, the University Senate convened for tts monthly meeting in
the Assembly Hall of the Campus Center. A near capacity erowd was on hand to observe
action on certain isstes which greatly affect students on this campus.

By far, the foremost discussion of the afternoon hegan when David Hirseh intrnduced
1 bill intended to prohibit and condemn all searches and inspections of the dormitory
rooms by tevdence staff, thereby protecting the righty of students who reside
on-campus

Most faculty and addunistrative senators unmediitely objected ty the motion and
remained loyal to Dean Kunwar (Dean of Suident (fey Bhown stated that he understood
student yet deemed i necessary tr have these forced. unilateral searches
Ue 1 nu and haatdouy conations as well as ts legal obshygatiots

Vice President af University Atiirs Chesin moved ta toler te Hhisete mation: to tt

Student Altatts Count tor consideration and thie ae action on thy
mith af nor more This wo
press upan

hung student

¥ Senator Hynaltor
egal on hazandons appatatis Stub

wistated what is ctntentiy alleged

ay Birk spoke ome an fay
ny Mee discussion was quiet
mudi. tty HE thes (student tite a lawyer hhe adults
Pinal pieath modibed monon i protect students naghty way deleated

11 wt Hudent leaders Mike Lampert and Pat Curran stieys against at
Vetoes Extended Vacations

In another action the Senate deleated a motion by Steve Gerber on hehall of Central
Counetl, to suypend classes on March 19 and 20 and Apri 23 of this year, in order to
allow students une to return to Albany: after the Passover and Easter holidays. This
evoked much opposition as various faculty and administiative senators pomnted out that
Ht was (oo late (0 change the calendar now, and thts matter should have been brought up
earlier when the calendar was created

Asa solutions, President Benezet sad that the Executive Commuttee had decided to ask

professors nat ty give exams on Apul Sind and to request that they uot penalize

© Quadiangle Courdinatin and
wplited action would
the period of job action and on mottication te
mumuttve 8 the Resident Assistant ts applying te he rebut

wens thus mato iatian just
12

should submi

Hot mean, howeve

job sctton will be given the
has meant to the student he residence prograny with ther

Tins dis iss ny wilditian ter those already

smupletion at Charles Fisher, Director of Residences

Currently, SUNYA RA’s are receiving the lowest pay in
the SUNY system. While Purchase, Oneonta, New Paltz,
the University of Buffalo and SUC Buttalo are alse,
receiving only room, their RA/student raties
af Albany's (1/40 50.

RA has a constderibly heavier rosy bility and work

mclude the
appropriate
yearly hall
In hyght of this che Albany

4 threat load

eee: Stony Look gives only noon remunerations, and the RA'S must
service considerably more people, However, they also
employ Managerial Agsistants whi perform many of the
functions of Albany’s RA's

lightbulbs and such, Managerial Assistants get room and
$450.

inlacking doors, replacing

Nixes Anti-Search Bill

students for missing any work due 10 absence on that day, and that this seemed “most
reasonable” to him
Passes Desegretated Parking

President Benezet made twa addition:
Of the Master Plan will be avaitable in two weeks. This plan gives general pi
expectations for the next seven years Also, unofficially, President Ben
SUNY A has finally been voted alfihation with the exclusive honorary society, Phi Beta
Kappa

Iu further proceedings, the Senate tefeited buck to the Undergaduate Academie

vunements. First, that a preliminary draft
neters and
el revealed that

Council controversial Bill 36, Poliey on Grading, which way ndiculed as being confusing
mobygnons and extieinely sloppy legislation a addition ty the anaty substantive
juestions whieh it provoked

Steve ¢ Chatrmaw of the Student Atatts Ce
somittee’s desegregated parking plan. By a yore vote
)pposition than was anticipated, the measure was passed

aL moved fo the adoption ot his
and with suprisingly less