FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16. 1973
Soccer Team Prepares for NCAA
by Nathan Salant
In case you have been puzzled by
the constant activity down by the
soccer Held, do not be misled. The
bubble is not being built yet. What
you are seeing is the Albany Un
earlier.
Local s u p p o r t has been building
all w e e k l o n g . a n d a l a r g e c r o w d o f
Albany-Schenectady-Troy residents
is expected, c o m b i n e d with the
large Binghamton rooting section
making the trip w i t h t h c t e a m , and
the large body of Albany Staters
expected t o t u r n out, have brought
crowd predictions up to the several
t h o u s a n d rnakr.
Obviously, the
key factor will be the weather, and
as of Wednesday, the long range
forecast was lor sunshine, and
temperatures in the 50's.
that everything is A - o k a y and
ready t o g o , and kick off time will
be at a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1:00 P.M ,
following the t e a m i n t r o d u c t i o n s
a n d o t h e r formalities w h i c h will
begin approximately 15 minutes
iversity g r o u n d s crew working
a r o u n d the clock to prepare the
area for the N C A A T o u r n a m e n t
game t o be played here a t the University Field t o m o r r o w (Saturday,
November 17). Latest word has it
t h e field itself has been roped
off, and a large area a r o u n d ii has
been fenced in. The crowd will
probably exceed the 2000 or so
seats in the bleachers, and an S-K(>- crowd is expected.
Advance
ticket sales have a h e a d y begun
down in the I'hys. lid. office, wilh
prices at SI.00 lor students with
I.D.'s. lickels will also beavailable
al the d o o r s , al S2.00 lor adults,
and SI.IK) lor students.
Parking
facilities lor well over 1.000 cars
will also be m a i l a b l e behind the
field, a n d traffic supervision and
security
arrangements
have
already
been
made.
Ii is
recommended that o n c a m p u s p e r sonnel use then two leel lo gel to
the g a m e , and avoid any possible
pie- and post-game traffic jams
with a
key lactor
probably
Minor Disturbances Mar Pre-Registration Friday
in-
However, this will definitely be a
very tight game, a n d may very well
be a repeat of the m a r a t h o n of two
weeks ago. A n o t h e r factor is that
Binghamton will be coming off of
an impressive tie versus t o p notch
llartwick. Hie effect of Binghamton having d r o p p e d a close one the
first time a r o u n d can be
interpreted however you please. 1 d o
k n o w that they consider the loss to
have been a fluke, and conversly
that Albany has proven the quality
of its club previously this year.
Looking pasi Binghamton, ihe
Utiles will hope l o g o on to face the
winner ol the Adelpht-K ings Point
game on Wednesday. A d e l p h i h a s
a fine team, but hereareseveralunconlirrned r u m o r s ol dissenti.on in
thai squad. Also. I have been informed
thai
several
Adelphi
players have been forced to return
to Israel due in the recent outbreak
ol host i lit iesinihatparl of the world
(Adelphi recruits players straight
form Israel.)
by Terrciice D . Harps
The Registrar has cited the increased enrollment at S H N Y A as
the primary reason why s o p h o m o r e s
and Ireshmen were
unable to
register lot many ol the courses
they wanted lot the Spring '74
semester,
" I here has been a 22 per eent increase in the numbei ol packets
g i \ e n out ibis
November In. in
contrast to this specific time last
year." said I h o m a s (
Hinnelle,
Registrar. "Although lire Alphascquence we used last year was
dliferent than the one we're using
this year, there have been significant indications that lbe number ol
packets returned at ibis dale (NON .
14) have increased by llJ percent,"
Bilinelie went on to s;iy that as
ol ibis dale no detailed cornp a t a t n e a rials sis h a s
been
ptepaied regatding exact proportional tlillercnces in the number of
students legisiering in the List two
academic
s e a l s. bin
as ol
Novembel IS. no less iban 1*1 sections have been closed mil,
All in all. ii will be a lough, bin
verv interesting weekend of soccer
Whal are Albany's chances''The
answer is simple: II the U i n e s then
up lo their lull capability, the
Albany s h o u l d d e l e a l Binghamton,
The Booters entertain Binghamton tomorrow tf ternoon in the first
round of the NCAA New York regionals.
t h r o u g h o u t the stale, and hopefully, the Danes
will
merely he em-
by Harvey
quarterback
Kojan
out
T h e 1973 G r e a t D a n e s f o o t ball s e a s o n , a s e a s o n
marked
to
be
who
not
has
turned
only
runner,
but
a
adequale
thrower.
a
good
more-than-
o p t i m i s m , c o m e s to a conclu-
an
sion
r e c e i v e r s , h e a d e d by e n d
this
takes
weekend
on
as
Albany
"cross-town
rival"
R . P . I , for t h e first t i m e e v e r .
T h e l > a n e s will be c o m i n g off
successive s h u t o u t s which have
u p p e d t h e i r r e c o r d to 6 - 2 , while
t h e E n g i n e e r s h a v e but o n e victory to their credit.
the
K.P.I,
significant
However,
record
is not
in
relation
thai
excellent
collection
of
Pete
l.awrence
be
last
and
( a i l o C'hcruhino. Vtnnie Keda
his
and Chris Burns finished .1°th.4i)th
seen,
the
Danes
Fullbacks J o h n Cage
lommy
and
DeBlois arc both
in-
the
lercd
Danes
have
faced
this
1 h e E n g i n e e r r u n n i n g gamereally g o t t e n a lull
they
honor
they
have
backs
(lor
do
any
the
not
possess
big,
backs
say
it
ended
and
s e a s o n a week e a r l y .
On the whole, the Danes can
be e x p e c t e d
to
have
another
superior defensive g a m e , s h u t ting oil the r u n n i n g g a m e a n d
bruising
c o n c e n t r a t i n g o n t h e p a s s i n g ol
inside
runs).
both
the
T h e AlhanyolkMi.se ( o r
KIM.
defense,
whichever
you p r c l e r ^ w i l l p r o b a b l y
hold
agree,
Alfred,
usually m e a n s they aren't g o i n g
ihe key t o the b a l l g a m e . II t h e
longest
lo be d e p e n d i n g o n the r u n n i n g
Engineers
w i n n i n g s t r e a k in the n a t i o n ) ,
game
H e r t u / v i a n d C o . , il s h o u l d
Coasl (iuard and Hobart—some
should
of the n a m e s o n t h e E n g i n e e r ' s
most
s c h e d u l e — a n d Stony
oriented.
on c o n t a i n i n g the triple-option.
( w i t h the
lirook,
S i e n a , K.I I . , e t c .
lo
any
be
i n s i d e , II
Carrara
lo
between
and
Pittsburgh,
to
a n d C o a c h l o r d is the first to
Middlebury
outside
needless
do
When a team has I rouble
the
C'agcsul-
a slight c o n c u s s i o n
week a g a i n s t
season has c o m e close to,
(lor the outside runs), n o r
every
to
however
game
j u r e d , a l t h o u g h D e B l o i s will see
t o p 10 l o r t h e L a m b e r t C u p ( t h e
College
remains
Alter their s t u p e n d o u s showing
S a t u r d a y in the N C A A ' s it was a
tired but happy squad which ran
M o n d a y on the tough Van Cortland Park course. Albany went
out and finished its highest ever
with J i m S h r a d e r finishing fourth
to lead the way. Shradcr's second
great performance in a row earned
him itll IC4A honors and the
highest finish e\ei lor an Albany
i miner.
stop
running
action this S a t u r d a y .
fact t h a t
Small
Whether they can
outside
a leal w h i c h n o o t h e r r e c e i v e r
any exceptionally quick
H i e r e is n o c o m p a r i s o n ,
the
s e v e n p a s s e s for o v e r l O O y a r d s ,
lace t h i s y e a r a r e r a n k e d in the
Eastern
t h e best front five w e ' v e s e e n all
dle.
in t h e S t .
g a m e . In t h a t c o n t e s t h e c a u g h t
e x a m p l e , l o u r of the t e a m s they
year).
"maybe
formance
h e a d of s t e a m d u e t o the s i m p l e
top
line
the
as usual, especially u p the mid-
in
the
defensive
calls
r u s h i n g m a y n o t b e a s effective
play is l a r m o r e difficult,
on
Ford
Kettering, w h o was n a m e d "all-
has never
bestowed
R.P.I,
Bob
east" this past week lor his per-
A l b a n y . s i n c e t h e s c h e d u l e they
lor
fact,
year."
He is h e l p e d c o n s i d e r a b l y b y
for t h e m o s t p a r t by g r o w t h a n d
In
extent,
which
K.I*.I.
a s specifics g o ,
offense
has had
the
some
p r o b l e m s t h r o u g h o u t the year,
b u t h a v e s h o w n s i g n s of g a i n i n g
passing attack. This
has
and
be
with
the teams the
Danes
D e B l o i s not a t 1 0 0 1 K.P.I, c a n
have played have been g r o u n d
p e r h a p s c o n c e n t r a t e a bit m o r e
ol
One
exception
was
rated
quarterback,
but
q u a l i t y ol t h e I n d i a n
the
ballclub
precludes a n y c o m p a r i s o n with
a v a r s i t y s q u a d like
K.P.I,
II y o u c a n ' t
beautiful
the
fame
make
metropolis
it t o
o!
the
I my,
will
be
broadcast
Saturday
night
at
10:30
Channel
17
and
by
on
WSUA
(640) o n S u n d a y at 11:00 A . M . ,
The
E n g i n e e r ' s s t r e n g t h lies
o c c u r r e d a s a r e s u l t of the play
in t h e i r d e f e n s e , w h i c h h a s b e e n
of K i m C a r r a r a , t h e
c o n s i s t e n t t h r o u g h o u t the y e a r .
freshman
matchup,
stilling
since
s o m e c o n s i s t e n c y , a l least with
then
a
in
interesting,
S i e n a , w h o h a d a very h i g h l y
As lar
quite
succeed
t o a l l o w live c o v e r a g e ol
soccer g a m e o n
by Kenneth Arduino
" I h e season was a dream...it will
be a long time before we have this
feeling again." So says Coach
Munsey alter the Harriers took
filth in the lC4A's M o n d a y .
Saturday.
the
4(>th
respective!}
to
lead
Alba Ii)
I he season is now over for
everyone hui Shradei who will run
next Monda> in (lie NCAA university race in S p o k a n e .
fins was a season that showed
gieal piomisL- but stalled oil with
main troubles I itlle injunes and
i u u n e i s l e p o i t m g out ol shape
stalled the season on a slow note
although they were picked up by a
line
start
buy
both
Carlo
Cherubim) and Nick D c M a r e o
I lien Shardei got hurt and the
losses to Army and Syracuse soon
lollowcd
,lusi .is it seemed ihe team was
getting hack, out went I)eMarco
I or i he season and the more injuries
continued as Soiel was slowed
down Hut the big meets came up
and a united team ((hough ihe stalling seven nevei go lo run together)
came on strong A victory in the
SU N Y C h a m p i o n s h i p s
started
Another probable reason lot
classes being closed to s o p h o m o r e s
a nd Ireshmen wa>
various
barking on Ihe road to a berth in
academic
Ihe national finals.
s o p h o m o r e s and Iteshmen register
Gridders Face RPI
Dream Season Ends
In Season's Finale
things.
Next came ihe third place finish
in the Albany Invitational and the
team was on its way. An easy win in
l he
Upstate
Championships
followed
by great t r i u m p h s in
both NCAA and 1C4A meets
wrapped up the dream. For the
first time Albany had sent a team to
a national meet and came back
wilh a trophy.
I)i-e lo ihe injuries, this season
took a total learn effort and it was
ohvious that this team, led by cocaptains
Hill Soiel and
Jim
S h r a d e r . would base lo stick
logethei and help each othel out
I hat's exactly whal they did. each
man picked up (he other and (he
pel lot malices showed
Jim Shrader has been the man of
l be luni i the last iwo weeks,
bothered b\ injuries and linishmg
\4 against Ai my be did no( giveup.
|l.e eame back Iron.) dial and now
lie's going io ihe
National*,
( h o u g h he will probably be outclassed, |iist fining is an honoi he
d e p a r t m e n t s not letting
in certain d e p a r t m e n t a l classes.
However, that is a D e p a r t m e n t a l
requirement and not under the
specifications of the Office of
Registration.
In response lo the various
rumors circulating the c a m p u s
regarding a sligbi altercation during registration between students
last ITidiiy. Hurnette attributed it
lo tensions a m o n g the students
because il was the weekend and
even more specilieally lo the
gradual
approach
of
the
I h a n k s g m n g Holiday.
Sophuiuoie
( ;o In
( hei ubiiio
yeai cairying the team eaily and
picking up the big points in ihe big
meels
He will
be
pail
ol
the
nucleus ol next year's s q u a d .
Vinme Keda slatted oil slow this
season but did the |ob al the end
linishmg well up in ihe big meeis.
Unlortunately
he was unable to
regain last yeat's t o i m .
Hill
Soiel
bothered
passed
was
another
by injunes but
as a
leadei
Hill
one
unsuieame
through wiib (he higHiinlseaily but
was bothered by injunesal t h e e n d
i oiiitiunui
mi (Him'
htiirii'fii
Kong registration lines c o n t r i b u t e d t o t h e o u t b u r s t o n C o l o n i a l Q u a d o n F r i d a y .
No Injuries, Arrests Reported
"In my he Net," Hurnette said, "it
v\;is|iisi ,i matter ol Holiday anxiety and ihe coming
weekend.
because since that d a y . we have
registered just as many students as
w e d i d l h a l I n d a y . il not m o r e . a n d
have received in. dillieulty whatsoe\ei "
b\ Huh Jordan
A relatively small clash erupted
between students Widay morning
•" pre-registration as severe overcrowding strained a light situation.
I he last day loi Undergraduates
lodiopcouisesloi t h e h i i m y e a t
is December 7. rathe, iban ihe 14
which had picMously been md i e t e d C e n t r a l Regisirationw.il
begin lanua.y II through ihe
luelllh m tbe school gym and tale
regi.st.ul.on will be held in the
\ u U I 1 C W U s reported injured
during the d i s t u r b a n c e , and n o one
arrested,
reports c a m p u s
VVils
Security, I he clash occurred just
after tbe opening o l i h e firs, day ol'
Iresbman pre-registration. when
,be registrar was laced with the
overabundance
ol a d m i t t e d
Colonial
Iteshmen this year.
January
Quad
I -lounge
fourteenth
Horn
through
the
|)j,ectn.
of
Williams played down the disturbance, commenting thai it was
a.m.. with reports of fighting and
shouting. Williams sent one officer
"liisl a small scale incident.
something thai really didn't need
pobce officers
to quell," He
d o w n i o e n d i h e a r g u m e . i t , but a t
1(1:01) a.m.. a n o t h e r scared a d miuistrator. whom Williams said
reported that due lo die crush of
""'
"
bodies wailing on line l u d a v morlights broke
mtli!i
sm;,n
u.rb:i|
between sludenis who had been
standing tor a while, and what he
termed "big. t o u g h guvs" who tried
U i cut in line. Ihe shouting turned
,n,o a pushing match and the adregistrar
ininislnill)rs
i)t
lhe
Wilhams said, panicked.
" p r o b a b l y never had a n y o n e yell
, |)C
Seeuritv
Jim
„rsl
^ j ,
|u|.
SfiC
.
assisianee eame in at about 9:45
twenty -lust.
Smith Granted Tenure Review
by l ) a \ id I .enter
Curt Smith assistant prolessor
in the fnglish Department, has
been granted a review ol his tenure
case b\ the department, In a 35 to
Id vote, the department voiced its
pleasure at the change in I )i
S m i t h , noting indications pointing
to whai they termed "signs ol
S m i t h ' s maturity."
Smith, who bad been denied
tenure in his mandatory year,
nominated himself lot both tenure
and a p r o m o I ion to associate
lorniahty which he
pr<
says is automatic in ihe seventh Oils
picsent) year.
Hist
before
His tequest eame
the
release
of
m e m o r a n d u m by ('resident
the
Louis
1 Bciie/el outlining .ill rules to be
d e p a r t m e n t a l level were in etleci
only Smith's backeis.
lots
prelerred
1-nglish d e p a r t m e n t lor review ol
Hisdetiae-
to remain
tenure cases, as reported
silent.
I)r
in Dr.
Smith's letter ol transmittal mdicate lhat e m p h a s i s is placed un
"mastery ol subject matter, ellecliveness in teaching, ability as a
scholar, cllectivcncss in University
Service, and continuing giowth "
Snulh reported.
Smith's request lor tenure
was approved by a vote of 10 to I
by sludenis on the decisions committee, by a vote ol h to 2 from the
non-tenured faculty and was re*
lecled h\ the tenured faculty by a
vote ol l.t to Id.
1 he decision to deny tenure during his m a n d a t o r ) year was based
in part on whal the Administration termed a lack ol scholarly
mate rials.
Smith's piotnotors
pointed
lo sevei 1 r e c e n t l y
published articles
and lequesls
lor assistance on books in Smith's
field,as an indication that his ease
merited consideration,
( hi his request lor a promotion,
lhe sludenis voted 6 lo I in tavoi ol
p r o m o t i o n while both on the instruct ors-grad assistant
level ol
leaching and on the associalelnll
prolesso. level o| leaching, his request was turned down by a vote ol
•I io I I . and 7 to in. respectively
I he department released the raw
scores ol the .teacher evaluation
I be criteria established by lhe
lollowcd IHI the re\iew ol tenure
V
pel lhe iitstiuctions ol the
lieiu/cl
iiilcs.
all
prospective
iconic i,oiclulales bad to submit lo
his department
'd! materials in-
dicating substantial new evidence
CMMS
that
should
.titer
the
•
dei ISMUI thai resulted in his dental
was the most consistent ruunei this
•x*m$ ri
Overcrowding and
Closed Sections Seen
As Cause for Incident
volving the home crowd reactions.
>>l leniiic
I IK depailtneiii bad then lo
make .i decision on wllelliei the
ev idencc presented w.is substantially new to incut I h e i e o p e u i n g o l
h is ease
IX; pa it men I chau man
VAalur Knolls, going against the
wishes ol his d c p a i i m e u l , Ituwarded i " D '
Hcnc/ei A lellei ol
ii.ihsiinil.il a n n o u n c i n g Ins decision nut io recommend Smith's
L,IS(- loi icsiew
I he letter did not
indicate whelnei he believed the
ctsi v..is siiilieicni to uiciii tenure,
hui mil. thai it wasnol siillicienl lo
iei|iuie icview I )i Km ills dill not
MJint mi leasotis lot Ins action
'speakn^
Turl S m i t h " i s still
fiBhtlnK
tm
¥r
for t e n u n - In t h e Kngllsh
Department
form
lluil was standardized 1m
last Spring's semester and distributed to all department classes.
back at ihcm over their word
called in an urgent request for
Security, l o u r men were dispatehed hut remained only 15 minutes.
long enough to end the incident
and institute order,
No names were taken as a result
ol the fracas, and no one was either
arrested, nor reported
injured.
Williams said. "We've seen a lot
worse incidents in our time, and
this jus! doesn't classify as anything
of
any
importance.
Ihe administrators who made lhe call
probably
have never seen a
shouting match between students
belt)re and panicked."
Security also places some of the
With means significantly inferior
lo Smith's semes, his supporters
hlanie un students themselves, The
ol
overcrowding,
t ,,mhm.tii,.ii
pointed to high student opinion, la
subject the department never eontested iluiing Ins attempt last year)
itiislratmn. and lhe l a d thai Ihis
, | k . | , I M l u m ,\K | r e s h m e n had
registered .ill created Ihe a l m . ,
c\en lot t e l a m c l \ difficult courses.
In addition, lhe commitleecomuienled. * I bill new evidence is nut
Ihe onK lactor which can bring
about a change t r o m the situation
d u n n g the previous consideration.
lhe department was reminded ol
Ihe reasons which led Smith to inmale grievance procedures last
u'at "
inospliere loi a clash.
Uil,
Williams added lhat it lakes an
m o d e m such as the one 1-nday lo
loice Ihe Administration lo effects
change in us policy C'iling the six
IHIIII b o o s rush disaster ol three
M a i s ago. Williams said, " n o w
llkVII c o n e e l the registration
policy It's not a vers effective
lhe "grievance" indicated in
ihe committee's report concerned
alleged M,l.u-i
ol Ihe lenuie
process bv loimei Dean I Move.
lltinsbergci Si.iuh c o i n c i d e d Hui
lltinshergei.
king loi l e a s o n s t o
denv tenure, had loi mei I nglish
department chairman Sloullei distort and labiicate inlol malum mi
Smith's leaching capabilities, and
hold ihcm scpaiatc liom Sniiih's
hies until the day of lusconsidcialion, lea \ me him no time to leluie
lhe chaiecs
Siniih chatged lalse
and deecpliAe practices auU\ iiitcnu
ed thai lhe inloi maiion illegall) mI htcuccd lhe committee's decision.
On appeal lo the leaehers Union, s l M I micd. the hoard upheld Smith's contentions, but
called loi the same committee
responsible loi incorporating the
allcevdly trumped-up inlormalion
lo re\ lew his case
"In ellecl."
Smith said, "it's like asking a group
t of people who knew the) were
•'- duped io admit (hat the) had used
13
illegally obtained information in
the loiinalion ol its decision."
one"
|<0|lm1s
„,
| | n o
cMaldlniJ
,„u,
„ , , | „ „ , , , „ „ „ | , m i M | l ) h b v bv six
„ , „ „„„,„„,, ,|„„lt,|, ,lnsllhslan,
u | a |
q m k
.
ln
Secuiitv. are nonetheless
\ \ , | l m m s ; ,„j |)y
pin%Mblc_
nine o'clmk loi sine, there were a
solid mass ol bodies.
\ s ol the moment. Security
lernains on duly in the piei ej-isl r a t i o n
area,
assigning
iiuuibeied lickels to anyone intending lo pie regislei I bis is to a \ o l d
lamming the thousand or so
sludenis through a three loot-wide
dooi
I be Security men are not
police olliceis. Williams adds- I lie
men assigned liallic duly to the
Aica ate the blue-unitormed ot1 rccis who ate uoi the ones with the
police powers*, evidenced by their
blown uniloiins.
I he men will remain ihere at
least
thiough
the day,
hut,
Wilhainn adds. "We have better
things io do with o u r Security ofticeis ihan have them play traffic
University Counseling Center To Prepare
Series Of Employment-Aid Lectures Soon
S e n i o r s a t S U N Y A m a y be
b e c o m i n g increasingly a w a r e that
j o b o p p o r t u n i t i e s are less than
a b u n d a n t , a n d in fact nearly nil in
some fields, according to personnel
at t h e
University
Counseling
Center. Dr. Martin Coffey and Eunice
Holt of the Center have a n nounced a new lecture series in
conjunction with the Placement
Service which will help meet the
special
n e e d s of job-seeking
students g r a d u a t i n g next year a n d
thereafter.
Dr. Coffey and Eunice Holt of
the Counseling Center said that the
lectures will help to better equip
students to c o m p e t e in the increasingly n a r r o w i n g j o b market,
and
t h e m a t e r i a l slated
for
coverage is as follows:
which may provide leads on j o b opportunities and aid in job placement.
The speakers for the program
members
from
departments
both
of
the
involved
in
the
p r o g r a m . Mary Ellen Stuart and
Hill S t u a r t , from Placement, will be
T h e r e will he three lectures, wilh
dales
set at
November
28,
December 5. and December 12. All
three are Wednesdays, a n d are
scheduled to run from 7:30 to 9:00.
The lectures are free of c h a r g e .
Resume writing and
correspondence will be presented on
the second evening of the series.
This important aspect of the
employment process, by which the
student first makes contact with a
prospective employer, will be discussed, and participants will learn
how to write strong resumes and
letters.
The last lecture will cover the
various resources at the student's
disposal in searching lor joh
openings. It will include the often
undiscussed
routes of
friends,
relatives, and o t h e r personal conl a d s , and how to best use them, as
Record Town Stores:
the prisoner of war exchange, j h c l e l Aviv c o m m a n d reported. So ku l(,i
Israeli prisoners held in Egypt a n d 5,084 of the 8.221 Egyptians held In
Israel have been freed according t o Israeli c o u n t .
All Welcome
In RENSSELAER
WILL BE LOCATED ON COLUMBIA TURNPIKE NEXT
TO JOY DEPT. STORE
RECORD TOWN IS THE
LARGEST RETAILER OF
RECORDS AND TAPES IN
UPSTATE NEW YORK
OUR POLICY IS TO OFFER
THE LARGEST SELECTION
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICE
Visit our other stores:
South Glens Falls
Midtown Shopping Center
Across from Joy Dept. Store
Saratoga
Hilton Music
In the New Pyramid Mall
EC©RD TOWN
Records & Tapes at Super Discount Prices
Cambodian
hoped that the fee will first a p p e a r
on the S e p t e m b e r 1974 tuition bill.
alter the administration and the
Hoard of Trustees ol S U N Y have
accepted the petition.
.L.MVDID^U
,
Now that N Y P I R d has gained a
b m a d
recognition on c a m p u s , its
members are pushing lorward with
P 1 " " * l 0 immediately c o m m e n c e
w o r k
l,n
" st"dy u n s a f e '"V8 in
stores in the A l b a n y area. A n o t h e r
" ' "' L ' B ™ " P ' s 8 ™ l s '*'< reqritingol
" ' c o n s t ' I u t i t " 1 " " d 1 re-election ol
One of the projects that h a s b e e n
proposed i s a n i n v e s t i g a t i o n o f a r e a
food stores to find where misleading price labelling is used. An
example is the practice of carrying
a 'large e c o n o m y size" of some
As co-chairman P a l C u r r a n e x plains the week's events, what this
mean-, to N Y P I I U i is that they
officers now that the g r o u p has
grown considerably since its beginnine ' • ' spring. Elections of new
olln
.re planned within a few
weeks.
A n o t h e r project may involve finding whether health services in the
area are providing adequate health
..
... , „ . ,
l o y Study Project
,. „
C ollege Credit
hy one of his own lighter planes, but he and his family were repotied unharmed.
I luce other persons were killed and 10 injured, w ilncsscs N.H.I
Dr. Coffey emphasizes that all
are welcome lo allend "Design
Your Own Employment Campaign", hut requests that participants give the counseling service advance notice that they will
attend . by either calling or coming in person lo the Counseling
Service office in room HA I IS in
the
Business
Administration
Building
Cambodian guards in bunkers a n d at the U.S. Embassy about Hin i , , , j ,
away fired wildly in all directions. Young girls strolling on tlu- si,k».,|i ,n
Iront of the embassy, screamed a n d ran when the liring hiok, mil
I he bombs were dropped by a C a m b o d i a n air l o n e lightci 011,11)
Inr)u
mission lo Phnoni Penh's southern perimeter. 10 miles south ot u„ L.ip,ial
milium sources at Cambodian h e a d q u a r t e r s said.
C O P E N H A G E N , Denmark ( A P ) - lire Danish goveimiiiienl M
private driving on Sundays, ordered sales 01 heating oil 1 in hv .
curtvd the use ol electricity to a point thai spells the 1daikcsi
since World War II.
I he oil-saving measures, a p p r o v e d unanimously hv . special
1,11 v committee, came on top olTO-day-old speed limits ol 3<) miles |>.
I his new program replaces the
previous one winch was entitled
"Alter College...What.'", and was
conducted hv Dr. .I I-red cricks
Volkheim.
Assistant
Dean ol
Graduate Studies, and Mary Ellen
Stuart and Angle lX-Viin lrom the
Placement Service. I hat program
received attendance varying from
under fifteen to more than seventyfive, according to Dr. Collcv
on highways and .17 m.p.h. on u r b a n streets.
Denmark's tough cutbacks reflected the severe energy •shoilai
National
Ihediivei'iiliiiin.iied.i vanciv ,-l
puhlieily i-lloils h\ ilk- e
p
\\ \ S H I \ ( i 1 0 \ (Al'»-Vietnam veterans probiihl) will receive.n
Speeches wele d e l u d e d lo mum
classes .is lusiiucloisdotiaicila lew
miniili-s a l ilk- end ol legulal class
nine in ihe group's speakeis Iclleis
ilesii ibing ilk- eii'lip's .inns wele
uii'iil.ned ihioiigh mail slots: .nul
.in mini in.ilion desk was mail)'
l.lined in ilk ( ampils I iiiii'i ludisInhiili'il bun hull's and Ihe green
N Y P I I U i billions which
have
adollled Itlituv sludi-iils'iliesslli ici i n l weeks
tins yea) in educational henelils, but it won i be a s imieh as cxpt,
i-he chairman ol the House Veterans A l l a n s Coiumitlcc
s.iys lie wants t o p a r e the boost t o G I Hill bene! its I torn I \ npei m
"I have doubts a b o u t 13 per cent becoming law -H.-II.IUI]'. m-i
MMHI." I)orn sa id. '*l 1I1 ink 1 ha 1 eight per ecu I is reasonable ami < i
law."
I ' K I M I I O N . V.I, (AIM- highly p e r c e n t ol those sutveved r.
Ciallup foil approve ol congressional limits on a piesnlcntA p" 1 ^
I S . Hoops inio overseas action.
I he Ciallup organization said the poll was taken Nov -1
Congress H I ted on Nov
s
'<
Heslricted hv Administralion
7 to override President Nixon's veto ••'•
quiring a president in explain any act ol wai lo ( o n g i e s s within
Ciallup said KO pet cent lavored such a limit, lo pel cent oppu
loin pei cenl had no opinion.
\ui
\s \ S I 1 I \ ( , U > N ( A I ' ) - I he S u p r e m e C o u r t titled todns
e m p a n e l s may teluse to hire resident aliens wilhotii wul
lights clause prohibiting discrimination on the basis ol nat
IU.I
In an K to I decision, the court t ejected an a p p e a l In mi V S I . M i l l
p m u / a , a Me\iean-born resident ol 1 exas who was denied e Pi'"'
the I arah Mit nul act.tiring Co. at its San A n t o n i o plani
I
'
1 lie court alhrmed a decision by the U S. Circuit < outi u
l o r example, the article pomis
out that lol the 2.15,1)00 graduates
this year with degrees in Social
Science, there were only IK.OOOjob
openings in social work; loi the
6'),400 graduates in English and
C o m m u n i c a t i o n , including journalism, there were an expected
9,000 or so openings in reporting,
announcing, and technical writing;
while 5.000 received B A 's in
Anthropology, ihere were bin 200
openings in that field.
Department of labor
Statistics l r o m the Department
ol l a b o r show that
ol the
graduates in the social sciences in
ll)7() and '71, three lourlhs had lo
lake jobs in non-related fields, as
did two thirds ol the humanities
graduates.
A final lact noted 111 the article is
Hint the Carnegie Commission has
estimated that one lourth of all
college grads in the '70's will work
at j o b s which d o not traditionally
rec|inre a college education.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
I he dispute involved a section ol the l % 4 ( ivil R i g h h
employers may not discriminate on the basis ol race, urioi i
national o n g i n
State
NT W YOKK (AP) - Mayor-elect A b r a h a m D Ikauie saul M. m l . " I"
would meet with (iov. Nelson A. Hockelellei liiesday and *li ., mil.
everything I possess" lo save the f5-cent transit
I aliiii.ihli
He said he would discuss with the governoi " w o r k a h l
ways lo save the fare, aiming them "the g o v e , r u n ' s tecogiiiii"
stale's obligation Ui provide subsidies tut mass transit
Deaine. looking icsted and tanned alter a Ill-day post election
in Salety Harbor, H a . , met with newsmen in Ins o l l i t e in the N
Building
Heame brushed aside a p r o p o s a l made Sunday by William I
chairman ol the Metropolitan Transportation Authority, thai tin
ovei 11 million in cash hy Jan I lo subsidize ihc l a i c lot <M ll
"I heci'ty ai this point is nol in a position lo d o very much." Ik" in- »i»l
"it is much nunc important that we keep the l u t e a l !5cent». nol h I .ll.l.ov
but the indeluute future.
M . W I t l l K C i l l , N Y. ( A P ) - A city p a t r o l m a n responding
'
turbance was shot and killed m a n hour-long gun battle late.Sund.iv i
police said
William Kobmson, 2H, was shot w i t h u 0-0(i iilie, police saul
Hew.'
I he dlive's lisull has boosted
Ihe
hopes
ol
NIIMKt.'s
oiganiyeis ll was leaied thai ihe
d n v e would h c c u p p l e d altel being
ii-siikii'd to quad llagroorns. the
libiaiv. .nul Ihe eaiupiis ceirlei.
when ihe ink's ol ilk- Student
•Vsui'ialion's Solicitation < olllinillee
thwarted
Hie oitgiiial
scheme lo go Ii mil dooi lo dooi in
all Ihe dot ms wilh the pclillou.
lalkiug l o e a e h student individual
I, | ' a l t nil.HI. i n cliaiipcison ol
NV. I ' I K l i . h.ul lell that ihe gioup
could nol develop good sllldenl
siip|ioil ivilholil iiuiiit' dooi I..
dooi
Hi' .onl o l h e l s in Ilk- I
S U N Y A . s t u d e n t s will have their
ins,
opportunitv
ni a c v e l v
par-
product, which actually has a
higher cost per unit of the product,
fills a n d other practices will be investigated, and the results of the
study will be puhlici/.cd.
eare lor the poor,
A
""P"'1'"11
"
^PllUi's
^ ° " ;' ' ^ ^ T ' o ^ : ^ " 1 ! :
C o m m u n i t y Service Registration
'""
o i l e r s a three-credit
program
which involves working In arrange
credit though the Departments ol
Sociology and Political Science as
VM-II lie sides using these p i o g i a n l s . ,i student can also airatige wuh his
nl hi'i own rnstrtlcloi lo gel ili'.li!
nil an independent siu.lv basis l.n
I'IKt• research vv.uk
I he purpose nl ihe pro|ecl w ill
I..- I
ike Ihe public aw.lie that
mi
e holidav season drawing
ilnsi'i. inanv ill-pan iiienl stores
.mil specially simps HI i h e a r e a have
I hese Iov s in slock and ale plan nine
In pass [hem nil lo ail llllknow me
public
I earns nl SI N \ \ students will
siiivev simes- iioiing banned lovs
an.I
leslmg o i h e i .
potentially
h.i/.iidoiis. lovs Scvelill ptllchilses
will he il link- ill oi del loslipp.nl live
Inklings ol [he leseaich teanis.
N^ P H U i will compile the sillily
and publish it. sending ihe results
to s t o l e
munageis,
coinpanv
lepresenlatives and in-wspapeis ui
nine loi ihe holidav season i ush
Siii.li-nis inieiesied
in pai
licipaling
should
ciill I aula
K.ihooh.iu.il-ts; t>.)7 loi more mli
anon
Dilii'i projects ihe g i o u p may
uikleii.iki' IU-M siiiii'siei a i e being
lonsiileie.l hv a i .oinnillee headed
hv Ken Islam' liiliiiinaliou on llus
.1
niilee i.in he obtained liom
k . n al i s ' s l f v
lie is also ihe
Ik's! soiilie loi llllon .anon mi
I'IKt, in e.'iiii.il
L
«'
ling next week. I he project is tilled
"( ookhook Project ol the Month
and was designed hy a [acuity
membei .il KPI bill will he o r g a n i / eil ami have lis home base on the
>l N \ \ campus
"
n
I'1"'1
is .hat students
ncipate in a N Y P I R d project star-
"
h,1
work
ti,n
iheie an' lovs mi iln inarket thai
have been banned In new ledelal
sah-lv legislation
\silh Ihe up
liileiist' puhlieily earupaign
mil.
JtiM how scarce jobs arc becoming lor college glads was the topic
ot a recent nationally publishedarlicles entitled " I h e Joh Market:
I he Class ol -7.1 Seed Sot Apply",
written hy Caroline Hud. fhearticle uses
data from the Ikiiipiiiiimal Owltiuli llimdhmik 11/
the th'fmrtmt'Hl <</ iulun, winch
contains siatixtics on the 11 umber ol
jobs which will he available llus
vcai
Caroline Hud compared
these ligures to the n u m b e r s o ! p e r
sons graduating lrom college with
bachelors degrees, and lound thai
within man) tields the number ol
graduates greatly exceeds the
number "I available |ohs
have the backing ol a majority ol
S U N Y A ' s lull-lime students when
thev submit their petition lo Vice
President J o h n Hartley. Ihe peliIion calls lor Ihe Ivvo-dollai NYPIIUi optional lee lo appeal on the
Mime bill as the lintioii. insurance,
and Ihe activities l e e < iniaii also
sees ilk- success as an indication ol
w idespiead awareness ol. and suprt.nt loi \ \ I'l K(i on c a m p u s as
ilk' ilii'iip seeks In null,ill- a v.tiuiv
nl ii-si-.iuli |iin|iil-. lo Ixuelll both
••liiili nls .mil Ilk- pilblli ..I l.iiuc
Western Europe by Araboildelivery r e d u c t i o n s . i m p o s eed
d to pi'
and Us supporters during the O c t o b e r Middle I a si war
Kcp William Jennings Bryan Doi'n, l ) - S . C . . c h u i i m a t i o | tin 10
In COLONIELOCATED ON KARNER RD. (ROUTE 155) & ALBANY
ST. '/.MILE SOUTH OF ALBANY-SCHENECTADY RD. NEAR K-MART
IMINOM PENH (AP) - The palace c o m p o u n d ol
by Dave Harricnger
I he recent petition drive by the
New York Public Interest Group at
Albany exceeded its leaders' most o p limistic expectations. It appears
that over 5.000 students will have
signed the petition when a final tall y i s u i b u l a l e d a figure much higher
than the 2,000 signatures originally
expected. Although some petition
workers continued to canvass the
Alumni Q u a d d o r m s , hy Friday
4,964 signatures had already been
counted
President l.on Nol was bombed M o n d a y I or the second tunc in nine mmnln
Scarce .lobs
PAGE TWO
A group of 20 Israelis and 543 Egyptians returned h o m e in the lilihdav ol
Dr. Martin Coffey of the Counsel-
Watch next week's ASP for the
GRAND OPENING
dates of 2 new
PS
Internationdl
accompanied by Eunice Holt and
ing Service.
Entitled "Design Your Own
Employment
Campaign",
the
program will b e a i m e d in particular
a t those w h o most need information on how to procure jobs-the
j u n i o r s and seniors s o o n
to
graduate-hut its sponsors are inviting freshmen and s o p h o m o r e s t o
attend the p r o g r a m as well. There
will be three lectures.
NYPIRG Begins Actual Research
well as agencies and publications
will be a group of several staff
T h e topic of t h e first lecture will
be the interview. All aspects of the
employer-applicant
relationship
d u r i n g an interview will be investigated.
After a Successful Campaign, Committee Provides Redress
for Student Grievances
™" ^'
c r e d
"
lm
"
w o r k
'
Hilsv Italli'ii heads the coininitlee winking on credit. \nv msiiucloi interested should call hei
al 4 57-5040
Some
NYPIRd
n i i i u h e i s iiie winking on internships
in
I he
Al ha n v
1 cgislalure. About seventy-live arc
eiirieritly making JMOIIICS nl ihe
suite legislalois I hese plotiles in
elude ihc voiing records, lies in
i n i p o i a l e or olllei outside inleiesis. income, etc.- siniilai lo
pi.ililes ol l e d e l a l
legislalois
compiled by Ralph N a d e r ' s g i o u p .
l-.ight colleges members
I ' I K t . illilenllv esisls as an
\lh.uiv State c a m p u s g i o u p . bin
si-.ks in mii ihe statewide NYPI R d oigaiii/ation Active on eight
oihei college campuses i n t h e s t n t e .
N1! I ' I K t . has o l l u e s tonvenieilllv
located in d o w n t o w n Album Al
111.(1X7(1. ihis nil ice is a good
soilice
ol
i nl ui in.M inn
on
NV. I ' I R d ' s ni.ius activities in Ihe
si.in-
I he Albanv I ' I K d has
I-
Itiv in the basement ol Seneea Hall,
mi Indian (Jiiad. a-d welcomes
students inieiesied in I ' I K t . acn v i i u s in call the people named
.ill...
loi uiloiiiialioii on Ihe
plus.
nl Us npi'i.il ion
i|i
hope.
H-ihaps
.' n u n
sigiialiiies, uhii h would ahoiil
equal iln iminbei ol stinleuls ih.n
p a i n . ipal. >u ihe Niu.l.'in \ss..u.i
I, , li.iii-, I lli-lllli
has MII,.' h u l l
s \
I " allow
sponsoieil g i o u p M . i i o n d m t
,1
dooi petillou dlives
I In- pelllioii l a m p a i g u was so
sik.issliil despite lh. i i s l i u l i o i i s
dial il was de. uled in -li.nl. n ll hv
one week
Pain Mash
">
i l i a u p e i s o n ol the gtuiip
and
Aiihio Nl.i Ik in. who wilh I...oini'
sl.oi'hi was ,n ihaigi' ol pen
i
d i n e , both said thev wen veiv
pleased wilh ihe lesiills anil said
then espei lalioiis win- hv l.n ex
pareully Idled behind a patrol car responding lo the call, a lov.il "• «
on the scene said. Police saul it w«B nol certain how inanv
was hit
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER .'"
n o u lip l o
I'l
IJl'll I
| l i i i l k ' \ m M l o n the pillll"
ll IS
IN
\ K C
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973
Ibis year, the Grievance C o m mittee
has
helped
resolve
differences between teachers and
students, as well as increase the
number of buses running between
ihe uptown and downtown campuses. I h e group is in the process
ol investigating the maildeliveryat
Albany, ihe thefts and disorder in
the librnry. and the possibility ol
rimning buses lo Colonic S h o p ping Center and along Central
Avenue.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
this organization
hopes
that
A Ibany students will b e c o m e a w a r e
that their suggestions arc seriously
discussed and considered when
changes arc deemed necessary.
T h e Grievance
Committee's
success in bringing a b o u t improvements to Albany has shown
that the group is both functional
and practical. Because the g r o u p is
part of the Central C o u n c i l , its
recommendations
are
taken
seriously and given priority over
suggestions made by individuals,
l-'urthermorc. the Grievance C o m mittee is familiar with the v a r i o u s
g r o u p s o n c a m p u s a n d can quickly
and efficiently confer wilh them o n
controversial issues.
Ihe
improvements
brought
a b o u t by the Central Council
Grievance C o m m i t t e e prove the
importance of its own existence.
Ihe g r o u p will continue to try to
improve conditions at Alban a n d
give students a mode o I expression
lor their opinions and r e c o m m e n dations,
A grievance is initiated hy
u nl in^ up a complaint anil placing
it in one ol ihc t ' i k \ a i H v boxes
Itujicu 1 . m o s s limn ihc C a m p u s
( i'iik'i mloi ination desk ami i n ilk'
Inbln .»l ilk- lirnary
Ihe committee lhen ifads and discusses ihe
piohleni Ollen a solution is obl,lined b\ a simple phone call oi
II ice l int1 u nh ihc ( L'lilial ( iHiiiLiI
•i ihc
individual
involved
' l o u i ' w i . the committee will eonUnci intensive iinevligalion ol
school policies and initiate legislaIOII ii'siiliiiig liom these probes
\\Ikn a resolution iciiuiies advlihtin.il action
I lie goal ol ihe Central C oimeil
i .i ievauce t tHiimiti.ee is lo show
siudenls ilia I ihe) have a channel m
Which lo voice boili then complaints ami dcsiics In a d d i t i o n .
Spiritualism Is Growing
On Campus
lij Cnr> Uost'iibirfi
Spiritual dills are growing
marked Is throughout ihc nation,
paiiiciilailv on college campuses.
People aie loieed. due lo sui"inmilling political and social c l n n a l r
n\ei ihe past two decades, to seek
oidei and meaning in ibeii lives
Mans seek peace ol mind, and an
understandmg ol Ihe sell m relation lo both Ihe world, and the univeise 1 he seaieh lias led Immauitv
in explore political radicalism,
diuys, ihe occult in general, a
i.'tnpc lot lullilltueiit Aikl mans
icligioiis g n m p s claim an answei lo
such qui-slions as what is God'' oi
Mow do I attain a highei loim ol
vpililualils ' llou can man live in
11.11 nioin wilh his Icllow man
During the nasi lew weeks theie
have been sexcial tables set up in
Hie t '.iinpus ( entei
I vwi ol ihe
i '• K"1"
ll
The Central Council Grievance
Committee is the official group
through which students can obtain
redress on the governmental level
of the University. Sponsored by the
Student Association, the c o m mittee is assigned the responsibility
for listening to students' c o m plaints and finding resolutions for
their problems. Headed by Jeff
Sherman and co-chairman Ron
Kur/er, the committee handles a
variety of grievances both from individual and general sources.
I eadeis ol ( n u n M a h a i a | i . H a n
knshn.i. Ill ll.ii. and fhe Mcsus
I i e.lk^" dja v\ u illing, en get
.iiiilicnees loi iheu leaehmgs I he
ineiiibei s ate siiicete in Iheu
,iiuiii|Hes to sli.uc ihe knowledge
that lhe\ aupiueil ihiough inili-.nlu.il I.uili. One iillisl r e a h / e
11I.IL Ihe mosi lanalieal nieuibcts ol
icligioiis secis seem, m iheu
pi.iseKiisMig. lo he a hil piislis
ll.iuevei Ihes do have a love ot
niaiikiiiil. and desue lo shaie this
w ilh Iheu hsteiiei
^ el in sonic
Liscs. mans people aie viewed as
piovpeelivc candidates loi c o n s e t SIOII into these laiths
hv Ilk vv.iv
allvli'il
by Naomi Fried lander
moic prominent sciis c a n s a
inutual message: "'Man is now standing al a crucial point in histoiv "
On opposing ends n l live Inhbs one
sees the
Albans
I sangelical
( hi ish.ins and ihe I tiiltcalion
I .iinik lespectivelv lell and right.
Ilolh
p r i>ii ps
pi ol e s s
i he
philosophy thai a i c a l l u m a t i o n ot
(iod will cause peace, lose, and units lo pciineale the e a t i h . lluis
uaiislei ling the earth into a new
"gaiden o| I den "
Ihc I iiilie.iiion l a m i l s is a
iclalivels \ o u n g teligious m o v e inetit. loiiiided bs a Korean Christian, Sun Mwing Moon Reverend
Moon, ai ihc age ol sixteen, claimed lo have teeeised coinniuniealion
;ioin lesus ( hi ist
1 his dis me
leu'lation extended m e t a nine
se.ii pei kid K e u ' i e u d Moon lorinulaled these teselatioiis into a
hook called lh\ in,' htm i/'U^ I lie
piiiiinse was ,u\ undo I standing ol
the Old and New
I est.iuienis
ihioiigh iniellei l a u d l.mli, i h e p u i pose I " show lh.it man now s t a n d s
.MI the Ihteshhold ol i h c c o m i n g o l
the new Messiah I he dis me principles .ilicmpi lo show
man.
thioiigh p a i l s o t Ihe Old and les'tainent. ihal ihc Messiah is now
walking the euith I u i l h e i m o i e ,
ihe umlieatiou I'I ineiples ad vocal e
a coiiihination ol western ami
eastern ihoughi ideasol C h n s l m n i ts and Science
I he
I Indication
Iannis
in
Albans bases then o p e r a t i o n s lrom
Us ceuiei al 312 Stale Street
'AGE THREE
PYE Plans Environmental Action at SUNYA
by Doug Horwiiz
A n y o n e w h o believes that
apathy is running rampant through
Albany State better take a second
look, specifically at the Protect
Y o u r Environment
(P.Y.E.)
organization. Now in its fifth year
at S U N Y A , P.Y.E. is going strong
and still growing. Presently the
organization has approximately
eighty active members working in
various
committees.
Vice
president
Tom
Moyer outlined the goals of P.Y.E.
by stating the "First concern is the
s c h o o l a n d the community."
Among the major interests of the
group is the recycling of materials
around the university. According
to Moyer, the recycling committee
(coordinated by Lynne Jackson)
p r o b a b l y contains the most
members. This doesn't mean
however that their efforts are trouble free. It seems that the janitors
are not totally cooperative in saving paper the way PYE has urged
them to do. Hopefully though, it
won't be long before the janitors
and PYE members reach a satisfactory accord.
Other projects that have been
planned and should begin any day
include the formation of a compost
heap across the street from the
Fuller Road side of themain campus. The idea of the compost heap
is l o gathei a couple truck loads
f u ||
o l organic wastes from
Ihe S U N Y A cafeterias and
transform
them into fertilizer.
Moyer explained that this is only a
pilot project and it has yet ot be
determined whether this will
become an annual event.
Unfortunately, there have been
complaints speculating that the
compost heap will attract rats and
basically create unsanitary conditions. Because the wastes are
covered throughly with dirt, it is
doubtful whether such conditions
will ever occur.
If this particular project docs
prove to be successlul its purpose
will be twofold. To begin with, the
collection of organic wastes will
prove useful in recycling what normally would find it its way to the
garbage. Secondly, the many trees
and bushes around the campus will
be appreciative ol the rich fertilizer
(theoretically cyttiug down on university expenses 1.
A committee of particular
relevancy these days is the Energy
Commission of P.Y.E., headed by
president Ann Dizard. Currently,
as one might expect, the members
ol this committee are concerned
with Nixon's energy policy particularly in relation to the energy
crises. Dizard staled the basic
policy of P.Y.E. by remarking that
"We support the short term
measures offered by Nixon." this
includes the lowering ol speed
limits on American highways, the
lowering ol thermostats (which incident^ the Albany University
Council has proposed lo! S l ! N Y / \
buildings), the limitation ol unnecessary lighting whenevei possible and the implementation of year
found Daylight Sayings lime
I hose energy saving measure*
which P.Y.E. strongly disapproves
of are according to Di/ard, " I h e
speeding uyup ol licensing for
inuclcai power plants; rela/atiun
ol air admission standards (lor car
and factory); the use ol high sulphur oils and Ihe building ol the
Alaskan pipeline.'" When asked
where energy would come from if
these Nixon measures weren't supported, Dizard replied thai she is
PAGE FOUR
hopeful that the efforts of energy
research will be able to find new
sources of power. Dizard and
Moyer expressed confidence in the
prospects of solar energy in particular, Moyer continued by expressing his opinion htat "We
(Americans ) have always been
gluttons" therefore the energy
crisis is useful in that it is a "Good
awakening for
Americans, it
really hits them where it counts."
Many of P.Y.E.'s efforts arc
directed at informing and education the public about environmental issues. Prior to this year's election there was a committee aimed
specifically at "advocating the
demise of the transportation l>ond
issue." Because of the committee's
successful efforts, further study
of transportation issues is in the
planning. Ihe "Student Speaking
C r o u p " committee, headed by
Howie Sharfslcin, is designed to
spur environmental interest and
awareness into the grammar school
students of the Albany area. Other
educational and awareness efforts
thw P.Y.E. is responsible for particularly at S U N Y A include the
"Campus
Center
Exhibits"
organized hv Kathy Eastman and
the environmental announcements
on radio station WSUA coor
dinated by Howie Sharfslcin.
Like any other active group,
P.Y.E. is responsible for a budget
which it is always seeking lo keepbalanced.
Fran
Schulberg,
treasurer and fund raising leader of
P.Y.E. explained some of the unique money making ideas in Ihe
planning. Fran expresses hopesfor
a crafts lair in March sponsored by
P.Y.E. Included in the items tor sale
will he jewelry made of newspapers
and magazines. Schulberg noted
that
" M a k i n g things out of
recycled material won't cost us
much." and in addition. Ihe public
will be made aware of how useful
articles can be made from things
around the House.
Despite Ihe relative success ol
many
P . Y . E . projects, the
organization could always use
more help. Vice president Moyer
expressed his hope that Ihe group
will continue to expand lor m his
words. " I lie more people we have,
the more we can d o . " P.Y.E. is
always open to suggestions and
they urge anyone lo "come on over
with gripes or ideas." Ihe P.Y.E.
ollicc is located in Ihe Fine Ails
Building, room 2 IS. If you wish lo
call, the phone number is457-K569.
Why not "cut-in" and become a
"piece" ol P.Y.E..'!!
bv James Mangan
D A L L A S ( A P ) - Dr. Malcolm O.
Perry, the surgeon who tried to
save President John F. Kennedy 10
years ago. wishes now he could
reclaim a few words he spoke
shortly after Kennedy died.
"I was pretty naive," Perry said
recently of his statement about the
neck hullet wound at a tumultuous
press conference at Parkland
Hospital. His words have led to
endless speculation about how the
President was killed and whether
there was more than one assassin.
"I was in the hospital cafeteria
preparing to make bedside rounds
when we heard an emergency room
page lor Dr. lorn Shires, theehief
surgeon. Ibis was unusual, so we
made a call to check. We were told
thai the President was being
brought in. I ) i Shires was in
Galveston giving a pupei. so we
rushed lo the emergenev room."
P Y E waged a rigorous battle to save the campus pond f r o m serious c o n t a m i n a t i o n .
Senate Committee Criticizes Financial Aids j
: by Linda Mule
\ SASH Press Service
Rxisting programs of college student
a i d have become so
"fragmented" that the system "has
lost touch" with the needs of the
students it is intended to serve.
This was the conclusion ot a
preliminary report on Student
Financial Assistance, prepared by
the New York State Senate Committee on Higher Education.
According to the report, "the
proliferation of aid programs lacking central administration caused
the committee to study and
evaluate the total array of student
financial aid available to New York
residents,"
The comprehensive report calls
lor the establishment ol a Higher
Hducation Services Corporation to
consolidate the administration of
all existing systems of sludent aid.
Such a corporation would be able
to eliminate inequities, excessive
administrative costs, duplicate
a p p l i c a t i o n s , and delays in
payments.
Ihe report was endorsed by ihe
committee's chairman, Senator
Ronald B. Stafford, and Senate
Majority
U-ader Warren M.
Anderson, who made the report
public Anderson said he had been
alerted to the problems in aid distribution in his own district where
two students living on the same
block, each with a father employed
b\ ihe same company with a
similar income, bin applied for student loans at different colleges in
the SUNY system. One student
was lound ineligible, while the
olhei was granted a loan.
" I I such inequities exist within
our State University, il is not d i l hcult to imagine thai suchcasesare
magnified 100 limes ovei across
our Slate, with its vast public and
p i ivale university
complex."
Anderson said. "Hut, under the
present svslem. we cannot even
begin lo pinpoint the extent ol the
problem "
The PYE symbol held by a
youthful supporter.
" I h e proposed Ihghet Education Seivices Corporation, which
would be patterned in pan on a
similar concept now operating with
a high degree of s icccss in Pennsylvania, could consolidate, computerize, simplify, standardize
and uniformly apply eligibility
criteria tor the vast student aid
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
syslem and at the same time lower
overall
administrative
costs."Anderson said.
The report itself was a detailed
study of existing programs, their
shortcomings
and possible
solutions.
According lo the committee's
findings. New York State directly
supports sixteen separate aid
programs, including scholarships,
grants, and loans. IX'lailing each
program, the report noted ihaf'as
a result of the diversity of program
objectives, public funds are disbursed in a variety of ways" invo
differing criteria of
eligibility. In addition, non-state
governments, private businesses
and foundations, and oilier agencies, support over 70 separate aid
programs, involving scholarships,
grants, work-study
and loans.
" I h e existing and emerging nonSlate programs with their varying
eligibility and awards standards
make the Stale's Higher hducation
Assistance efforts even more complicated." the report stated.
" I he student seeking aid is conI runted with an information'overload' as to services available...Not
only is it difficult foi the student to
know what aid is available, u is difficult lor a Slate agency lo keep
track of assistance which the student may already b»- receiving,"
ihe report continued
I lie report also studied the inadequacies ol present programs in
meet tug specific needs. Supporting
ihe Keppel lask force statement
ili.u "average gianis aie small and
i ns u 111elent for low-income
students", ihe committee assetted
thai "there are indications thai
in.ins students, wiiti aie eligible loi
aid. do not even applj because ihe
award amounts are so little "
Anothei hhoiteoniutg ol present
aid |>iHgi;inis is ihe emphasis on
ihe liadittonal lull time sludent
Vituiti that three eighths of the
current college population is composed id non-iiaditionnl students,
the icpoit staled that "almost
nothing has been done to provide
financial assistance to people
«
" ' part-time degreeonenled programs."
A very serious problem m pas-en t programs is the jjtcai
difference in eligibilit) siaiuUniamong the various proguim
Different
agencies coiistdei
economic status, social condition
and academic perloimancc ahv
granting aid; yet suuul.tul- in
each are so varied thai iliu -AMi-n
becomes not only contusing h\ i in
equitahle.
Ihe committee urea
that "a sensible, unilmm ,un
simplified balance ol the lino
broad concerns he ineoipui.nn
into the Slate's effort HI siiuk-n
linancial aid."
Addiessing Usell l o the pioblint
of ihe administration ol pn->eui
student financial aid programs the
committee staled that "a ItajiiiK-n
tat ion ol administiaiioii c\.n i
bates the complexity ol i>u- Si.ii
financial aid programs "
I his
fragmentation has causal .nil
programs lo hindci rathci i!i.m
help students
SpccilkalK.
qualification loi aid ina> ivquiuthe completion oi as. mam a sic
more applications; Oleic is ,i dfl.i\
in the processing of application ol
lour lo nine months In the \.ui"ii>
agencies; delays in aid pa\ limits
cause students to seek l»f*h inM
short-tciinloiinstoi. o\ci expend •
matiicd iitidergriuliialt's ,iw n"i
recogiu/ed .is fmaucialh indt-p1 n
dent ol patents;
lesidciu \ i
qiiircmenis are defined dillni'itH\
by various agencies, and no into)
million sets ice exists to u H
students what aid is avaiktbli .""I
to provide the propel hums
Senatoi Videtsoii s.od Ili.u "«
Where Are They Now
Surgeon Tries To Forget
Si ili.u point. Perry said, the
President was gasping as be lav on
his back on ,1 stretcher, and I )i
James Cameo, on dut> m the
I'liteigencv room, was inserting a
I I I I H HI Ins throat
" l l was i leal thai an an w.i\ was
needed." Di Pern icealled " I
inndeaii incision Ibioiieh ihe bullet
wound in (be l i o n ! ol the neck and
ncrlotnied i liachcostoim
I be incision lllioligll the wound
delimited lln- original bullet bole,
which was ah,nil ,n tbeponil where
,i lie I-. knotted
Ihe W H I C H ( oin-
llllssloll
Li le I lllllllg lh.it I ci
ll.llvcv Oswald was ihe lone
assassin, lenned Ibis an "evil
wound". Oswald was positioned in
a building to the rear of the
Kennedy motorcade.
However, in speaking to
newsmen shortly after the President had died, Perry recalled, he
said the wound in the front of the
neck "appeared to be an entrance
wound."
" D i d you say entrance wound?"
it reporter asked.
"Yes, entrance wound," Dr.
Perry said.
Ibis latter statement appeared
definitive when il was not intended
lo he. and has led to suspicions
about win an entrance wound later
became an official exit wound.
D A L L A S ( A P ) - Change has
affected all walks of lire in the 10
years since the assassination of
President John F. Kennedy. Here
is a look at what has happened to
some o f the characters in the
tragedy o f Nov. 22,1963 in Dallas:
Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy's
successor, died of a heart attack on
Jan. 22. 1973.
Marina Oswald, Russian-born
wife o f Lee Harvey Oswald,
married Kenneth J . Porter, a sewing machine company employee, in
1964. They have a 7-vear-old son
tin
Marguerite
O s w a h . Lee
Harvey's mother, lives i
Fort
Worth, lex., and still assensthat
her son was innocent of the
Kennedy murder.
John B. Connally, then the Texas governor who was wounded in
lhe assassination, became secretary
of the treasury and special adviser
to President Nixon. He has switched to the Republican party and is
"I newer had time to really look
at the wound." Perry said in the recent interview, "the procedures
were automatic. I newer thought
about Ihe legal aspects when I
made the cut."
"Sow I wish I didn't say
anything." he said with a ruelul
siuile
" I know bettei now.
I venhodv I he IV al Ihe hospital
should have gotten logelhei on a
slaleinelil.
considered a contender for the
1976 nomination.
Mrs. J.D. Tippit, widow o f the
Dallas policeman slain shortly
after (he assassination, married
Harry D. Thomas, a Dallas police
lieutenant, in 1967. People f r o m
around the world donated money
to the Tippit family after the
assassination and in 1964 the
Dallas
Police
Department
reported the total at $656,391.
There has been no further public
accounting.
Dr. Malcolm O. Perry, the surgeon who attended the dyingpresident. still practices at Parkland
llospitaland isnowa full professor
of surgery at the University o f T e x as Southwestern Medical School
Patrolman M.N. McDonald,
who grappled with Oswald in the
le.sns theatre and. with help o f
others arrested him. was promoted
lo detective and i» still with ihe
department.
Abraham Zapruder. ihe Dallas
manufacturer who made the
dramatic home movies of [he
assassination, died in August 1970.
alter a lingering illness.
Joe B Brown S i . , presiding
judge at the murder uial ol night
club owner Jack Ruby, died ol a
bean attack in 1968.
Melvin
Belli. Isiibv's ehiel
counsel, practices law in San I -ran-
"Hill I siill wouldn't change
auvihing. I could onK repon what
I s.iw I ins! tried lo answei as
honestly as I could. I don'l know
how ni.niv bullets simek VIr.
Kcilinh I don'l know atl> more
aboui il now [ban I did [hen."
Pel i \ . now a lull prolessor of
stiigen. avoids leading oi talking
.ihoin Ihe c u i u s ol Nov : : . l i f t !
" I have slaved awav Irom i l . " he
s.nd "I lank Iv. il depiesses me. f
don't i,lie loco o i c i i l . I don'l lead
Ilk books"
CISCO.
Bill Alexander, ehiel prosecutor
ol Kubv. is in private law practice.
A . I ) . " J i m " Howie, a Kubv
pioseeulor. died ol cancel m 1968.
He had been serving as a lederal
liulge.
Self-nomination forms will be available in
the SA Office from Monday, Nov. 19 to
Tuesday, Nov. 27 for anyone wishing to run
for 1 Central Council seat from Indian Quad
or 1 University Senate seat from State Quad.
REFERENDUM
on the impeachment of
would telei the ten
o tin S.K.i
Commillct on l l i g l u i I d m . i i " " '
loi its evaluation and ,i|>|>1" •'
and lo the SenateKepubhi.01 1 ••»
leience Un cousideialiun .!•• .1 >
point in the "action piogi.nn !»<
lllg pICp.tl Lvl l o i
1 cglslalive Session
nid live in Rockwell, a rural area
near Dallas, with Oswald's two
daughters. June, 12, and Rachel,
10.
PRESIDENT NIXON
1' '
CAST YOUR VOTE
* Friday, Nov. 30
A cop) " I Ihe H'P'" 1 ^ l l 1 ' 1 ' " ' ' "
sent lo Joseph W Mi I
">
( h a n c e l l o i ol ihe Hoaul ••'
kegeuts. loi stud) and I-\,IIIM1H'«
by the members and hint I ol Mu
Hoard.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, P»7
* Thursday, Nov. 29
CAMPUS CENTER MAIN LOUNGE
I'UESIJAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
funded by student association
PAGE FIVE
Is The Energy Crisis Real?
Misjudging Your Drugs
In addition to any other dangers
you could name, the problem of
buying street drugs is that you just
don't know what you're getting.
Three of the most common ripoffs are mescaline, THC and
cocaine. Often, drugs sold under
these names are not those drugs at
all.
THC, or tetrahydrocannibanol,
the active ingredient of marijuana,
is the most consistent rip-off.
While amounts of THC can be
successfully extracted from marijuana and hashish, it tends to
deteriorate in only two to four
hours, making street sale of THC
almost u physical impossibility.
Alleged THC is usually phencyclidine. known as PCP, Sernylan. or Angel Dust. Its actual
medical function is a veterinary
anesthetic. Low doses of PCP
JwLt^
produce sedation and genera
numbness, but high doses cat
produce convulsive seizures.
A further danger of PCP is that
when chlorpromuzine, a common
drug administered to LSD overdose patients, is administered to a
person who has taken PCP, the
result can be respiratory arrest if
enough PCP has been taken. Unfortunately, PCP is very often
combined with LSD to make
"mescaline".
Mescaline sold on the street is
only rarely true mescaline, largely
due to simple economics. Adoseof
LSD is much smaller than a dose of
mescaline, and much more readily
available. Add to this the fact that
the effects of a weak dose of acid
are very similar to those of a dose
of mescaline, and you have the
both compelling and widespread
logic that selling weak LSD as
mescaline is a smart thing to do.
Ironically, the reason the demand for mescaline is so high is
that many people who want to use
hallucinogens don't trust LSI)
because it is a synthetic drug, and
because of traditional lore concerning chromosome damage. .An
"organic" mescaline [rip sounds
like the answer to both problems.
Often, mescaline contains PCP
as well as acid.leading to the overdoes dangers already described.
Do ll Now. a drug information
foundation based in Phoenix, has
released some simple guidelines for
determining it mescaline is really
mescaline.
l-irst. si/c is a lactor. I rue
mescaline sulfate requires a halfgram dose lorn [rip. fhisisaeonsidentbleamounl ol powder, and it
it iscut with anything. thulonh increases the bulk, to the point that
onlv a large capsule is capable ol
containing a hit ol mescaline.
.I.I.UIIIIIIIIIIIILIUMHI;
F
Second, the nature ol mescaline
sulfate is such that it cannot be
compressed into a tablet without it
large amount of binding agent, so
much that a tab of mescaline would
be so large as to have lo be broken
into pieces lo be swallowed comfortably.
Finally, the reaction to
mescaline is different in the early
stages, causing nausea and
vomiting billowed bv the trip. With
LSI) [here is usually nola sick feeling. So. il you don't feel sick lorn
while, you're almost certainly not
doing real mescaline.
niMiiinniniiiiniunm
NEW YORK (AP)-The question
no longer is whether or not there is
an energy shortage. There is. The
controversy now, at least among
economists, concerns our reaction
lo the shortage.
The answer is a critical one
because the assumption made dictates the action advocated. It is
here that the pros, who generally
agree that the country will soon be
flirting with recession, go their
separate ways.
Wither Heller, former Kennedy
administration economic adviser
and nowa University of Minnesota
professor, disagrees wilh Treasury
Secretary (icotgc P. Schultz, who
believes the public is over-reacting,
"Over-reacting".' Indeed not."
said Heller. " I h e energy shortage
could acliiiillv convert a mild
e c o n o m i c e x p a n s i o n into
something that looks like ;i recession."
Milton hriedmanol the University ol Chicago, an advocate ol
live markets, a Republican and ;i
forecaster ol recession even belore
the Mideast oil embargo, believes
the nation has "enormously exaggerated" the shortage.
lotul crude oil consumption
costs $-10 billion a vein . hecxplnined. I lie anticipated shortlall ol HI
per cent reduced that bv S4 billion.
or just lout-tenths ol I pel cent ol
the nation's gross national
product.
And vet. lie adds, "[he stuck
market hits been sayinga reduction
ol lour -lentils ol I per cent over the
ne\ I two or three years red need I he
value ol American enterprise bv I
per cent ll makes no sense."
f ncdnian believes Washington
has produced some ol the e.xaggcriilcd mood, "beenuse ol the
IBfflff jMJJ.I.LtJ.I.1111
||
| i
m | r
silly,
foolish,
arbiirarv
editorial/comment
111ings
they're
contemplating."
lie
referred to r a t i o n i n g , t a v ne and
the l i k e .
" S i m p l y a l l o w prices to i
Washington
economy.
U'l
ul lllc
o i l t h e back
A 10 t o I 5 p c r c c ,1 'IICC
rise w i l l e l i m i n a t e t h e xhori age .is a
s e r i o u s p r o b l e m . " he said. ll .(ill
he s a i d , b e a n i n c c n t i v c t o p OKI l l u .
a n i n c e n t i v e l o conserve
\,
Paul
S a m i i c l s o n . ihc
ihcl
l a u r e a t e at t h e Mitssnchiis Clls Ins t i t u t e o f l e c h i i o l n g s . m, 1111 am,
t h a t if there is a s h o r t a g e ol en, i n
its a v a i l a b i l i t y s h o u l d be ic i n . led
b u t n o t in wavs t h a i m u i l d i ,i In,,'
incentives.
One
technk|iic
lie
,,c,
s h o u l d ; i l least be C O I I S H I C I I •d
i.i-
,!' LMi
l i o n t i c k c l s t h a l c o u l d be >ol
ly in ii " w h i l e " i n i h c i
I n n l. ,1,1
1 hat is, a n i n d n id . i
market.
A',
c h o s e not l o pav I n c h pi K
sell
Ills
tickets
t o M.ni,
l i l g c i l l l v needed a n d u , , pav l o i t h e m
lie
w o u l d consider
••
i
ibis leehimjuc u i i l i p i n , n
l o r lire p r o d u c e ! a n d a 1.1 .11'
t h e p r o c e e d s g o i n g l o p u h l , ll
andiesenicn
r n l n the M
a n d g a s l l leal l o l l n l ciia
\ l b c i l S i n d l i n g c i . t i n ,,
opinion
pollstei.
slaiin
despite whirl some adiijin
II,,1
o l l i c i a l s m i g h t believe, a i
p
a r c d i s c o u n t i n g vv l i . u l l u s
press
People
were p i , pa . ,1
this "
Sindlineei's
cuiiliitiiiMi
ol c o n s u m e ! o p i n
p i e s e l i l view
"1
,iipr
cxp.ii
energv
icallv
CIISIS w o u l d
c o n s u m e r c o i i l i d c n c c . " lu
e x p e c t e d l a n l a s l i c des inis
'>.'
got a n increase "
,i.iiui.ui.i,i,i,i,nii,iiii,ii,i,iiiiiiiiiiMiinriT:m|
I hi s Ihiirxdnv. Novembci 22 mink-, the letiih .innivcisniv ol [he ass.isiiiitnoii ol
I'lesidenl John I' kcinicdv Kennedy lived in .1 tunc much dill el cm I nun mil n u n 1 11c
decade thai haxclapxed since lux senseless nniidci h.isdi
alic.tllv .tltcicd llu vciv sub-
ll would he liinllcss ami suiticwh.il instilling to commemorate the death ol John
kcinicdv met civ because he was inn Presided!. or even to measure linn sulci v hv hix.tcvoiiiplisliincnis Had Ihcic been n o t uhail missile ct Ms. had lie mil been n President
i loin ,i la 11 n I v Helen gincd h\ tragedy. would he beanv less worth v. ol oiu remembrance'.'
e when vvc could nl least l e d that mn
\\c icincmhci the Kcinicdv v e i l s , i s . 1 11111
cov ci mucin w.1 s icsponsive aiul deserving ol nur loviiltv
I 01l.1v. sin h bclicls aic nnl nnlv trrccnncila hie vv nil exist ingeoiid 11 ions, hut ihcv ,nc
siaiice nl this cniinii v
I cvs ol us can tcmciiihci the Kenneth 1 1.1 W
icmcillhei in.mils lllcilav lung television m i el
ih,- in.nk ol .1 scvcie case ol political maiveic
With tmliiv's guvci nniciii Inv.il onlv to ii-,cll and icxponxivc lo [he needs ol a
pi i\ ilcgcd I cvs. w bethel 01 not Camclnl existed nl all I he emit 111st is clearly evidcnl.
THANKSOIUINO BUS SCHEDULE
TO NEW YORK CITY
Leave Administration Circle
Wednesday, November 21
12 noon, 1 pm, 2 pm
TO BUFFALO
Via: Utica, Syracuse, Rochester
In Search Of Things Past
LEAVE NEW YORK CITY
Port Authority
Sunday, November 25
1 bus - 3 pm
2 buses - 5 pm
LEAVE BUFFALO
2 buses at 3 pm
12 noon, 2 pm
llllo
\i l i n g l u n . iiml t h e s m a l l
ll h a s b e e n
Kcinicdv 1 lllhllcll
n ,i u h 1,10 viiimgnt the lime Wc
I |o.
cial. llH'caiss
iiiiblnig
..ills icnis nihil Ihc in.m
Mill vs ^ 1 ,11: I
Inn lone
I i l l l l g Ills' in.111 a 1 I ' : I in s i n n i n g .11 !ii< l l i s . i s v m p
\ invlli has spuing up sin 1011
i t , mils 10 spend
n
loin ,,l ihc slate nl mn nnl ion lliitl vvc lias
I|||U iMiosl.lL'oSillllllclll o
destniv the invlli. We have hecoine sn used losti11011.ll i n k s ' , n l l l
a I'lcxidenl has dune We live with,1 gnvc,nuienllhai is a,, ml
sshcicin everv word Irnm Us halls is giesiesl wall sviuiisiii
^ hivhcc
|.eoplcdidn' l hiivclha.lceli..g.lmm| ; .l.eKs„„edvvc.i,s ^ J ^ / ^ h ^
,,
sonic measure ol trust. VVccnmiiiciiimiite Ihc niunixs,111 s
tcanguess what ihis ent.i.l. v migh. have been like ,1 he h.
' - ' , died, hi
commemorate nnlv his spun
TO BINGHAMTON
Via: Cobleskill, Onecnta
LEAVE BINGHAMTON
3 pm
\ \ \
2 pm
I
,, l i s 1 Hv
N l VSS I'.DIIlill
(Hi-
\ S S I K | V I I N l VSS I l l l l l ' H S
( I I V I III IUH
\ s -
Tuesday
10-12
Wednesday
10-3
Psi
MAXAOIH
|1,
\ 1 I V I H I I S I X I . M S M I . I II
S U M XI , , „
I I I IIMI Al I.IHIOH
\ln
1 si
PAGE SIX
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, liJ'A*
••
I v Nl'l
M i l I 11X11
Id1.1 • m o "
i n i n igg tt o m i l s a i i i j i i n
1m0111
l | M i l III xxi 1 1
PlIOHII.KAI'in IsllllOHS
Oi 1. n u n i s viu 1 III v
I II I ' d SMi 1 l-l v x n u i 11 e n , . \ | s SHI IS
x I vsii'i s t 1 x
Wi VKI i'vii
., 1 „ , , . ......
suspended limn 11 nun Wednesday until Monday at K .AM. What a coincidence!
Nelson Kniixelcllei doesn't warn in see us as he helpscelebralclhe 25th anniversary
ol ihc Slate I nivcisitv ol New Ynik. He's celebrating an anniversary ol a body lie's
begun lodesiiov Oiu 111 tiding has been gel ling less and less over the past two or three
vc.ns lie's mining his back on his bastard child.
N 1x011 and Kockeleller have been I lucking together. 1 hey are desl toying our lives
VVi'.lii
Hon M s . . M I
n'i-\.
I h e 111.
Unions
AIIV I I I I I S I M . P m i u l * n o ' s
Tntrmmmni
Mi
I e n s X l i 11'
(.11 S I I I 11 I'.Dllol*
|,^2n^nj
wis
1,1 '. \ l O . l l . o
III SIMSS MANAI.I H.
funded by student usMifiaium
Ifird l»r
in 1 es pnii si hie lor the mass n nil del .11 All lea. the September I si drug law is
nun campus Wednesday. Nov ember 21 Homo now |ai 12 noon. Classes arc
MIIIIII
I , M i S DISMOMI
ADVIKIISIM.
I n I I M I vl
,
k i ,1 . l l v M i n
lDVIKUSINI, M A N A O I H
ASSOUAN
,
II
Vssin I All Sl'llllls I i n i i m
VSSIIIHII
inpc.is h t h e I ' l e s i d e n l
'
I n
\ms Inn inn
VSSIK 1 sn Mils I •.ilium
Scorns I- niinii
( I VsSllllll
Bird One
llu Ihuisdiiv. Nnvcnihci 2l> inid I tidily. November JO. Student Association is
holding a icleiciulum mi the impeachment nl Kicluud Miliums Nixon. I would I ike
in sec cvciv student at this school votcandv me in impeach. Richard Nixon has been
pi.is me god and 1 iihng h\ div me right long enough. Illegal win . Iv mg to Congress
,11 nl the I m l c d stales people.
impoundment "l leg.illv appropriated money.
I llshiiie hmgliii v .nnl 11 kccpsgonig nn He's been given enough chances. I believe
111.11 11 Nixon anil \enew can remain nil I ol lull, all lails should he opened up. A person who steals a loal ol hi cad otll ol lumgci can be in lull. II a student is ca ugh I with
an mince ol slope that student can spend six veils or more m jail, but Nixon and
\gncw aic mn Congress is giving Nixon uimc pnwei nnw instead nl taking all
nnsssi limit bun 1 ni the gond ol this I nivcisitv Ehis country and yourself, Vole to
oisNosiu.
I 1)111011 SI I" M . I I HI I "11
Bus also leaves every Friday for NYC at 4 pm
from the circle. Those tickets are on sale 10-3
each Friday.
Hi XKI l<
Birds Of A Feather
| l , ,11, U l ! ' , I l l
I III 1011 IN ( l l l t l
Tickets on Sale across from Check Cashing
Quote of the Day
"Driving 50 mph on an interstate highway is like arriving two hours
late to ii cocktail party. You feel more in control than other folks, and
thusa little more self-righteous. But it seems like you are missing ail
the fun."
•Gene Carlson
UPI Reporter
\slllll
II s Si III s k i IN
between then laws and then lawlessness. Are we all going to just sit on our asses
l.sl.s
(something I've been doing. I Ihinkl while the country and world are exploding
|,S
S i SSVIS-.
| t , ISI SIII HO
p«l v x n W
n omul us. I he answer is up to us all.
Id
\ n i c Hum /ions i",» rtirri'iiily serving us Student
Association
Vice President.
tages for the present and potential Italian
letters
A Program In Search
Of A Leader
To the Editor.
An-open letter to President Benezet :
The members of the Italian American Student Alliance protest the unfair and
capricious denial of tenure to Dr. A.Sogliuzzo. an internationally respected teacher and
scholar, and an expert in the ItalianAmerican Theatre. It would be expected thiit
this University center which is located in a
tri-cityarea having a 6(£j£ltalian population,
and having one of the largest ItalianAmerican student enrollments in the nation,
would have more regard for a faculty
member actively pursuing
research a n d
publication in Italian-American studies „
In a d d i t i o n t o his m a n y
noted
publications. Or. Sogliu/./o has been very
active in both university and C o m m u n i t y
theatre activities. Last semester Dr. Sogliuzzo originated and directed u play. Vie Tfiree
Cuckolds, which produced much acclaim
and drew great attendance from both the
school and the community. Presently he has
a major role in Fiorello', a production by the
Schenectady Civic Theatre Organization
which will open over the Thanksgiving
Holidays.
Besides being actively involved in community service, Dr. Sogliu/zo. because ot his
specialization in the Pirandello theatre, is an
instrumental component in our interdepartmental Italian Studies program,
which is still in the planning stages. This
program would allow for students presently
in Italian studies program, or lor that
matter, any interested student, to accumulate credits for his-her major from
other departments within the
University.
Such a program would hold many advan-
Studies student.
Last year, concerned members of the
Italian Clubs on campus approached the Adm i n i s t r a t i o n , notably, Vice President
Sirotkin, and expressed theirconcernsabout
the potential debilitating effect the dismissal
of Dr. Sogliuzzo would have on the projected interdepartmental Italian Studies
Program.
Mr. Sirotkin, at that time,informedus with
the greatest confidence that our interdepartmental program was in absolutely no
kind of jeopardy whatsoever.-He (Sirotkin)
further stated that if Dr. Sogliuzzo was dismissed, he would be replaced by someone of
equal qualifications in the Italian-American
Theatre, and one who would be in a position
to help organize the intcr-dcpartmental
Italian program.
One year has now passed, a n d we a re still
waiting for the administration t o live up to
its word. Already, Dr. Sogliuzzo has been
denied tenure, and a suitable replacement is
nowhere in sight. His denial of tenure is
another example of the provincialism of the
Administration and its indifferences to the
students and the community.
It is obvious now, one year after the
meeting with the Vice President, thai Mr.
Sirotkin and his pack of wolves have
deliberately and maliciously once again put
o n e over on the students.
The students ol the Italian-American
Student Alliance
demand immediate explanation and apology lor being placed under false pretense by a conniving administration. We further insist that the administration cither reinstate Dr. S o g l m / / o whose
credentials are beyond question, or replace
hi.ni with a comparable expert in his
Needless to say, we have no respect lor an
administration which stands on a p o d i u m ol
deceit, and preaches lies. We sincerely hope
thai the administration v*ill not in any way.
shape, or lorm damage our proposed interdepartmental program, and it will, with all
dcliher.ite speed, act in such a way as to prevent lurther alienation ot the alliance.
I he Italian-American
S t u d e n t Alliance
Not Legally Binding
Starry, Starry Night
To the Editor:
To the Editor;
Re Paul A. Cook, David Conover, and
Chris Conover's letter entitled "Female
Chauvinist Sow" in the November 9 issue of
the ASP. First, I would like to say that Mr.
1 hompson wasniether coerced nor harassed
into dropping English 3 13. The decision was
his ownone stemming from his apparent unwillingness to sit down and listen to class ol
women discussing women. Just how else did
Mr. Thompson expect to learn about the
subject when he signed into the course.' Did
he presume that he could teach women about
themselves'.1 Granted, the learning process
involves an exchange of ideas, however. Mr.
1 hompson was not requested to remain
silcnMhe was requested to
relrain from
dominating the class.
Secondly, 1 tound Mssrs. Cooke and
Conover's indignant outrage with reference
to Constitutional rights, to be highly a m u s ing. Our g o v e r n m e n t " BY T H E P E O P L E
FOR T H E PEOPLE A N D O F T H E P E O P L E " saw fit to overlook women and blacks
as being part, and a lame part o i t h t s g r o u p
called
"people." How else can
one explain the two hundred years women
have existed under this government without
legal rights, let alone recognition'.' Indeed,
Cooke and Conover unite themselves with
our founding lathers when lhe> advocate
"action
to
be taken so that any such violations ol
freedom and equality in learning be
prevented against
such
matriculated
students as Mr. 1 hompson..." I doubt that
Mr. Ihonipsotfsallcgalionscnuld stand m a
court ol law. I would suggest, instead, that
University
CerKral C o u n c i l
concern
themselves with the countless violations
perpetrated against, women, and see how
quickly their functioning is paralysed.
Monica E. Reuss
PAGE EIGHT
Tall a p p e a r s to have finally passed her in
Albany and students are bracing lor the long
cold winter. Preparations lor the onslaught
range from d e - m o i h h a l h n g the winter
clothes to "winterizing" the ear (that is.
assuming there will be gas on which to run
it).
We have all come to expect with this
season's arrival, an increase in the weatherrelated c o l d s and viruses What many ol us
Tailed to realize back in late August and
September was that another health problem,
also weather, or at least season-related
would temporarily arise.
Indeed, you may ask how s \ p h d i s is
related to those warm and sensuous late
summer and earl} tall nights? We'll leave
that to ynui imagination. Sultice it to say.
that according to statistics from the State
Health Department there was an upsuige in
reported syphilis casesin S e p l e i n h e r a n d October and the problem at this point lies especially with S U N Y A ' s Gay population.
Now lour to six cases may not sound particularly alarming to you. but w h e n y o u consider that this represents almost one-fifth ol
the reported cases in upstate New Yoik. you
:an perhaps put these cold stalistics into
perspective, l o repeal all ol these cases involve and all of them were the result ol same
- sex contact
Health department nllicials are quick to
emphasize thai this is not pati ol .i general
use in the incidence ol V |> hi (act, according lo the National ( e n t e i lor Disease Control in Atlanta, there has been a leveling oil
ol the nationwide increase in syphilis Hut
students returning from summei vacation
combined with those warm evenings to present college health stall with periodic Haps.
Now is the lime to gel a blood screening
Some o! ihose cases were in ihe secondary
stage and the possibility ol infection can he
high. Mood tests, which covei both syphilis
and gonorrhea {the clap is always a r o u n d )
can he obtained free at lite Student Health
A Dog's Life
T o the Editor:
In letters to the editor concerning English
313, citizens of the academic community
have, in actuality addressed their comments
to either Mr. Thompson or Ms. Fettcrley. I
should like to address mine to the English
Department, which, after all, offers the
c o u r s e . My approach is not without merit,
since beyond all diatribes levelled against
Professor Fettcrley lurks a pejorative assessment of her d e p a r t m e n t .
Any aspersions cast at the English Department are unfounded a n d refutable. 1 c o m mend the faculty for refraining from offering
an apologia. They know full well that the
sociologicahherapeiitic approach to literary
criticism can stand O P its o w n .
Ms.
Fetterley'semployment ot it bears witnessto
this fact. I suggest, however, that it is now
the time not lor restraint, but rather for action. In view ol the notoriety of English 313,
the department that oilers it should introduce other courses in the same vein.
Why not "Canines in Literature?" I his
would be a valid offering, oncH'hichhas too
long been ignored. Dogs have been rejected
as serious mailer o r d a n m e d with faint praise
One problem, it would seem, would h e l h e
selection ol works lo to he investigated.
I hey are not many. Cull of the Wild might
be one. and hissh'. (tunc Home
another.
I he scoffer may suggest thai /.HVA/C, Conic
Home is not a work ol art. Ohv i o u s l \ . a r t is
irrelevant to the study ol l.nghsh literature.
Ihis novel would he considered lor it.*- statement on man's need lor a courageous collies
in a world viod ol stable ethics; how well the
statement is made is only ol secondary import, Aesthetic principles, Ms. Tetterlcy has
s h o w n , re line for Walter Paler, but superficial loi Kate Millet. Hence. I.awu: i onie
Home merits in-dcpth perusal.
I h e skeptic may suggest that the study ol
canines in Hound of the fiaskerville\ is unwarranted, since man's best friend is
depicted unfairly in that work. Ultimately.
this leads lo he issue ol morality and
literature. Ms. Tetterlcy has made evident
the l a d that wheteas the use ol morality as
o n e possihleslandard ol literary worth is fine
Center. Dr. Hood reports that you don't
even have to sec a doctor; you can simply ask
a nurse to administer the test. I he Albany
County Health Department (V, D, Clinic)
also does lice screening, Monday through
I n d a y . y AM to I I AM and I I'M to 3 I'M.
Members ol then stall will he at the next
S U N VA Clay Alliance
meeting
on
Nov em her 2 Oth to answer quest ions and lake
lice blood tests. I hey willslartal 7:3C I'M in
the C a m p u s Cenlei Assembly Room, H (tally, the tiny Community Center at 332 Hudson Avenue occassional!} holds tree screening tests (live them a d d ! at 4n2-nl3K lor ihe
next date.
It's cold out there so be sure to bundle up
your hide when you hustle oil lo one ot the
above locations You may have l o d o the trip
twice, since the only sure-lire screening requires a It>llow-up blood lest But il will be
worth it hist think about those sunny spring alleruoons.
,.
,.
.
b
tieorge Samuels
Charity Begins
At Home
10 the Hlitoi:
1 find it important to straighten out a couple ol misleading lacts presented in Mr
Nabil Khoury's lettei (ASP, Novembei 1 1),
not as much in order to convince Mr.
Khouiy that he is wrung, bill lo keep the
record clean.
Israel's independence did not come out ol
the blue, and was not deduced "unilaterally."
11 was based on a lesoluiion adopted by the
U.N. in Novembei. IM47, calling loi the establishment ol a Jewish and an Aruh1'alestmian stale in the land formerly known
as Palestine. Ihe resolution was not "imposed" by ihe U.S.A.,hul r a t h e r w a s a result
ol |oinl American-Russian efforts* Soviet
Russia being, ineidently, the Inst country lo
iccogiiue the newly-horn Jewish slate
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
for Matthew Arnold, it is fruitless for her
students; women are seldom depicted in
literature as she would have them. Hence,
were morality to be considered, few and far
between would be the "real" works of art.
How
t h e n s h o u l d " C a n i n e s in
Literature" be examined? 1 turn to
Professor Fetterley forguidance. The course
might bring up such matters as : stereotyping of dogs in literature, motif of oppression
of dogs in literature, connotations of canine
,l
imagery {"bitch."
DOG F A C E D "
" m u t " ) , vivisection as reflection of modern
turmoil in literature, influence of the Russian wolfhound and French poodle on the
English huildog in literature, and explanations for the scarcity of canine authors.
Naturally, only dogs should be permitted
l o enrol! in the course, since invariable, their
" m a s t e r s " tend to dominate in class discussion.
They must l e d free lo converse.
F u r t h c r m o r e . i t would he preferable were the
instructor offering ihe course a dog; as such
the instructor should bring e m p a t h y and
heightened sensitivity to his role in the class.
Finally, there is a small contingency ot
elitist "scholars" (so they would call
themselves) who may suggest t h a i , all things
considered, the I nglish Department has no
business ollering "Canines in 1 i t c r a t u r e "
I he I unction ol the 1 nglish Department,
they sophislically argue, is the engendering
ol
u n d e r s t a n d i n g , a p p r e c i a t i o n , ami
scholarship; not ihe dissection of art along
sociological principles, or ilicvenliiigol pent
up (lustrations on ihe pari ol the students
I hese traitors. I cum s c a r e insensitive to the
s u l l e r i n g s o l the d o g h o o d . Neither do they
know how to a p p r o a c h or estimate the value
ol art I hey can only undermine the reputation ol the 1 nglish Department.
I hese
literal') chauvinist pigs are lo he shunned.
Knell). I call on Ms. Tciterlc) lo join me
in the vanguard ol those lighting loi
"l a nines in Literature," as well as '"Women
in 1 i tela I m e , " oi what tunc \ m i . \gauisi so
- called "scholars" and "lovers ol a i l " I entreat the support ol leniinists. Iiuiu.iui-.ls.
and the ASl'CA Ml those in lavoi ol a new
enlightenment, a renaissance in ihe I nglish
dcpai i n i c n f C i y havoc." and let slip the d i g s
nl w ar "
Marvin Mell/er
SI NY A ( hiss o l ' 7 2
t n a d Student in I nglish- Indiana Ihnv.
Mr. Khoury's phrasing. " W a r broke out
when Israel unilaterally dclcared ils independence," ha i eh manages to hide the I act
that live \ i a h Regular 'Urines invaded the
Jewish stale, having the slogan, "llhah el
N a h o o d " (Arabic loi 'Kill llic Jews") as their
lheme and motive. Mr, Khour\ may blame
Israel loi winning the war. and even ace|ini mg land in the process, but even he can't
he as ignorant as lo stale that "all the rest ol
Palestine" was taken ov ei b\ Israel, when we
both know that most ol ihe populated p a r t o l
Palestine was annexed hy J o r d a n (the West
Hank l a n d I g y p t (the (ia/a Strip), where the
Palestinian lelugees were held in c a m p s in
deplorable conditions hy their brethren
Arabs, not because there was no means to
rehabilitate them, but because ol then
usefulness in the political game.
Dealing with each point lepresenled in
Mr. Khoury's letlei will make this one too
long (although I'll be glad to lay them down
before Mr Khouiy il he so wishes).
One word, t h o u g h , regarding the Palestinian Liberation Movement. It is hard loi me.
as an Israeli, to figure out what kind ol
democratic stale ol Jews ami Aiahs this
movement has in maul, while all Us sup
pot lei s .lie t ouiltl u's in wliu Ii the
"dcniociacy" itsell has been kepi behind bars
loi centuries 11 this demot iacy is going l o b e
eilhei I ybian. Svuan. J m d a m a n , I gyplian.
ol S.uuh-Aiabian style. I'd uiiliei keep my
Israel as it is- isolated, net haps, but at least.
free
Tiually, I believe thai there are no reasons
in the world why the hostilities and ill
lee lings prevailing in the Middle l a s t should
Ix: transferred to litis c a m p u s . Making here
the same mistakes that aie made i h e i e c a u
lead, at the most, lo deep frustration, il nol
to ulcers, both being equally undesirable,
here, as much as there
Ron Perry
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, L973
Subject to Change
by Bub Keidinger
Criticism;
Unclaimed
by Andy Pulley
An interesting question arose
wiih me one m o r n i n g .
It had
evidently been nudging away at my
subconscious mind all night. Tor I
awoke nol only with the problem
fully laid out, but solved as well. I
shouldn't complain- my sleep
usually produces nothing but
rumpled sheets
but I wish the
answer had come a lew years
earlier. It would have saved me
from other, sleepless nights.
Music criticism is something 1
undertook lor two reasons, one
selfish and one h u m a n i t a r i a n . On
the uiie hand, 1 had nothing to do
Willi my time, and writing an article
was good for a b o u t an h o u r
wasted. On the other was the
powerful dislike I had for the other
critics in the area, a dislike based
on acsthelical. nol personal,
grounds. And so, two years a g o 1
threw my hat into the concert hall
and began to write a b o u t music.
It was then that the Problem
stood lorth: how does o n e write
about music'? It was so tough an
obslactc 1 nearly gave up after the
first try. Obviously, ihe most important part of the critic's work
should he a discussion of the music
itself, for the music is its own end.
Secondly is the analysis of the
means, he it a string q u a r t e t , a
symphony orchestra, o r a ten-piece
rock ensemble. Pinally
there
should be a word or two on the ambience, ihe weather, the usherettes,
or what have you. All this must he
combined into an intelligible ariicic- ,1 perversity ol just ice, bin
readability is more lor the wellread Lveiyimc else will figure it
out without being insulted hy the
sentence structure
I vcntually. 1 came lo ignore the
Problem altogethei It was much
easier lo w rite by asserting my own
ego (which is always there when 1
need it), and throwing down
whatever was on my mind I ignor-d scientific discussion of the
classic composers; il you want that,
go to Grove's Dictionary, i! the
coneei l as a whole appealed to me,
then it was successful. II the music
was pool, oi ihe pc tin nuance disappointing, well, il was a night
heltei spent .it I uigi's.
It was an answci that worked,
hut in reality it was only halt an
answci. I knew what 1 was doing,
but dtdu'l know why. il hurt to he
asked lo defend one's point ol view
when the itidgenicnt was so often a
spol decision How do you tell
Julius llegyi. a conductor who
scrimmaged
with the Chatlanoogah Symphony before being
traded u< Albany, thai his interp r e t a t i o n ol Iti.ihms
Second
S 11 in'lion \
could have heen
bettered b\ < iuy I oinbaido'. 1 Or
thai his Mo/ail -Kill might he second to none ' I uhci way, he'll
only like u il it's comphmentaty
constructive eniu ism is imaecep
table II I disagiced, I was wrong
iiitnmnltcalK
Such is ihe ;
Jazz Impact:
In KM Daniels
In a large capital district area,
where j a / / is an almost nun
existent art lorm. last week's .hi::
Imparl show in the university's
Performing Alls Center was a (lis
mal lailure and a severe disappointment.
Ihe
perloiin.iiiL-c
lecture hy assorted sidcincn I m m
various hands such as a loimei
Coimtsnit'ii
saxophonist
Hank
West,a lesserknown /im/),'/if show
sidenian and even a .hilliard sin
dent was in essence simply lucking
in what the idea ol the show was all
a hum
Ihe lust sel Incd t o p i c s c i i l l o us
Ihe history ul \iui luiiti Dixieland
I" "cool" Initially wc heard "When
the saints go marching in" ill Inn I)
B»ud Dixie slyle lollowcd hy a line
pin no rug, i he I V I 7 " k i n g I'oiici's
slump" This piece was lo convey
I" Ihe audience-class Ihe rearranging ol a solo niimhei lo lit
into the j a / / hand us l l c i c h e i
Henderson did Willi Ihis piece and
out ol which Benny Ciuodmun
made such u huge commercial
success. And a brief mention ol ihe
"Duke" hrouglu a tribute ol Ihe
sphere in which
Music is still alive Composers
aie creating ceaselessly in dingy
hack rooms and
high-voltage
arenas. The networks are usually
brought out quietly in front of a
handful ol interested souls. The
lest ol us sit in musty halls, preserving the past by deifying the great
composers. Ol course the were
great, hut they only did what ihey
felt Ihey hud l o d o . What they composed wasolten tuneless, hut never
all-encompassing. I here's always
loom lor more. And ihe music
itself will decide.
No. ihe critic cannot influence
anything. He cannot destroy a
piece hy panning il, just as a bad
piece will die ol its own accord. A
critic can'l use music theory to help
him loi the theory only evolves
alter the music is composed. I h e
theory helps explain, but it is not
an end in itself. A critic just
observes.
Is a 111111111011'.' Probably, for 1
can'i Linda rational explanation. A
good critic sees and hears lor
hi nisei 1.1 he II makes a decision based on nebulosity and subconscious
help A bad critic just can't d o it.
And that is the sole importance of
the critic today loobservc correctly
Bombshell
man leatlllinga lallK aoud./u.-.7«i
,„/, i a-iidctinj! ol "Mood liulign"
and " l a k e the ' V h a u l " , one ol
Ihe l i u c s i
hig h a n d
horn
m o n u m e n t s wc h a w in out
a r c l m c ,1 ihe p.isi
Now , ihe lellllll ol .hi:: l>»
fuu /> wc wcic all unsuspecting "I
ihe l a d iII.H wc wcic lo heal no
nunc !•"' thai o c n i n e Miossal i m a . -Wave", an''
Sonny
Kolhns
cahpso ' v ,
Mm,.us
showed II .• 1 aim and ( a i i i h c n i
ollshools ,1 | , i / / hul also Icaliucil
would he > ,,„, ,,l Ihciloilhllul |,i//
iilkchos er.nc
.ilulltic
HI/INK'S
Living Room
ni'i'i"
II,an
| huh 7: Ml 1M
17«Mliail
TUESDAY, MOVEMBliH 20, 197J
most critics work. Il is as il nobody
is interested in the music itself; only
their part in the playing of il. Only
in the world ol the avant-gard are
critics expected to opine ihe virtues
•y\ the music. And that is where the
answer lies.
S<
-
I lie Mod luiglishnian". and
( lucag, , lo mention a lew. l-'sIK'cially disiasiclul lo student and
1.1 ii alike was I he Chicago mate! ml
pciloiuicd helped along with an
iinloiiiiiiaiclv
e x t r e m e l y had
gimaiisl
hi pin pose the event w;
Micicssliil loi il billed lo iiiiplcle
us expressed desne n
IhoiougliK and lo educate while
in//
I he
uicsciiiiiig quality
. u-ning only can he cla vsiticd as exluiiicU disappointing
d was
,|llil, hclow the qllalll.lloi' put ol
ill, I', il,,mime \ i u ( cruel itsell
Often a new group, or a group
struggling for recognition, will find
itselfimitatingmorcpopularbr«nds
in an attempt to gain attention.
When close imitation becomes the
sole basis of music, the listener
sooner or later loses interest. The
g r o u p that immediately comes to
my mind is the Marshall Tucker
Band, who grabbed available ears
with echoes of Traffic, hints of Tull
and even Three Dog Night, a n d
most noticeably with their tooclose-for-comfort, similarity to the
Allman Brothers.
Beyond that,
however, the Marshall Tucker
Band had a sore lack of musical
originality and an album load of
repetitive lyrics. 90 percent of the
album is "My baby left me so I'm
either a) stay hereand sing about it
or
h) get out on the road and
sing about it. While the lyrics and
music became quite tiresome after
a few listenings, the album did have
a nice cover.
On Subject to Change ( CLean
CN 602). D e l b e r t a n d
Glen avoid
falling into this m l a n d still have an
attractive cover lo go with the
album.
They d r a w inspiration
from
blues and country-rock
sources, bringing to mind such improbable combinations as the hiving Burrito Brothers and the old
I'aul Uulterfield Bines Band, yet
the word "imitation** would be
totally inappropriate here. Delbert
and Cilen possess a remarkable
musical awareness and sensibility
which puts them above merely
reworking other groups' familiar
styles. Their music, and it does
become I heirs, is a successful synthesis ol different idioms-Rhythm
and Blues, country, and rock-one
occassionally played up over the
others, but always with references
lo ihe other sources. As a result,
the album is attractive to the ear
and is a uniquely diverse package.
Ihe
subtleties of Delbert und
(ileus' songs as brought out hy
their melodic twists and internal
contrasts ol style are responsible
lor the freshness ol Suhjeei
lo
( hanifc.
Where D and G are most cxc i t i n g a r c in their b l u c s r o c k e r s . "If
You Don't Leave Me A l o n e " o p e n s
with soul r h y t h m g u i t a r a n d a g o o d
horn arrangement. The raucous
"Bless ' P m " and the driving
"Sidewalk Diploma" gel a good
deal of their power from the electric slide guitar and wailing harp
instrumentation.
"You Gonna Miss Me" isan example ol D a n d G's musical a d a p t ability. I h e song opens with accouslic hules guitar, becomes cool
blues-ja// with (ilen playing organ
and Newman on sax. and quickly
builds into a brassy blues number.
1) and (i are also well-capable
ol doing softer songs, making wise
use of their available rcsourcesiheir writing, their playing a n d
singingand also their session men.
Da v id N e w m a n
does
some
beautiful tenor sax solos on "Cold
November"' and **l Don't Want to
Hear It." the kilter probably the
most touching song on the album,
" l u c k y Boy (Your Ramblin' Days
Arc I h r o u g h ) is a good-natured,
soli-smile song with a happy laidback a r r a n g e m e n t and some
delightful country folk harmonica
playing. All three songs are outstanding and are representative of
D and G's fine musical sensitivity.
1 he back-up musiciansare to be
commended lor their contributions
to the album. Two men stand out
in particular. David Newmanand
his tenor sax coloring greatly adds
lo ihe appeal of ihe a l b u m m u e h in
the way that King Curtis used lo
add dimension as a guest session
man.
Also, Tommy Spurlock's
versatility on steel pedal guitar and
d o b r o is important to the cross sec
ttonal nature ol the album as we
as being enjoyable in its own right.
Musical variety also comes out
ol ihe vocal combinations that
Delbert and Cilen provide.
I he
basic differences in then voices.
used in typical duo relationships of
alternating leads and harmony
pails, and solos gives their music
that much more appeal. Delbert
McChnlon comes oil with a
Hiu i Ho lull \oeal slyle. as in the
upbeat "' el Me He Your Lover." m
eon nasi to the i us tie qua hl\ ol
tilen O a i k ' s higher and coarser
sound Both aie able lo icali/e in
then singing ihe poleutialsol notes
paired with hires, Along with then
own vs iinng and arranging talent,
ihis is an MW\I.\\ laetoi in then
musical agility
Any weaknesses ol Suh/ct i IO
( hanee
a re u nd 0 u bled ly o ut
weighed by the strengths il has to
oiler. I ii ii II senses, it isacollection
ol |) and G's brand of contemporary music, and enjoyable mixture ol the influences on some
prevailing sounds. Listen lo ihe
a l b u m you would be doing yourself
an injustice to miss such a
pleasurable experience
I )ellx'il and (ilen HI ile then own
matcii.il. and its a credit to ability
that even ihe lea si spectacului
songs ol ihe album aie on a par
with Ihe best songs on main othei
g m u p s ' albums
I hen pailiculai
{Carrying a complete
line of:
GUITARS
F fDRUMS
•
AMPS
EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
in work in nuniquL'summer bleupoway program tor emotionally disturbed and menially retarded children and adolescents. Sponsored by
Malmonldes Institute, the oldest loadlnu organization under Jewish
ausplcesconductlng schools, residential treatment centers, day treatment centers and summer camps tor special children. Interviews begin
in December tor summer 1974. For Information and applications contact Immediately:
Mnlmonldes Summer Residential Program
34-01 Moll Ave.
Far Rockaway, NY 11691
212 337-6500 or 212 471-0100
Al ,BANY STUDENT PRESS
handling of melody and rhythm
salvages "Oh My," "Too Much "
and "California Livin'" (with its
catchy syncopated beat during the
" m i d d l e eight" section) from
becoming run of the mill countryrock songs. The feeling for melody
and the emotional impact of
musical understatement
makes
" T o Be With You" more than a
slow "cry-in- in-your-beer vehicle
for pedal steel guitar.
HILTON MUSIC
UNLIMITED
NORTHWAY MALL, COLONIC
PYRAMID MALL, SARATOGA
l3-3rd STREET, TROY
PA's STEREOS
&ACC.
RENTALS AND LESSONS
AVAILABLE
HILTON'S HAS
ALL!
IT
PAGE NINE
Official notice
Med or Dental school is urged to
come.
clubs & meetings
MOB
*
OBOBCOOio
Geography Club will present a
movie on the phenomena of the
Megalopolis at its meeting Tuesday
night, Nov. 20. Book-swapping ideas
for Geography students will also be
discussed. All are welcome to join us
inSS 145.
(
*
+
American Society for Information
Scionce Upstate New York Chapter in
cooperation with the SUNY Albany
Student Chapter of AStS organized
within the School of library and Information Science, will present a talk by
Klaus W. Often. Mr. Often will discuss
"The Nature of Information" at 3:00
p.m, Tuesday Nov. 27 in the Campus
.Center Assembly Hall.
MOM
_majors_& minors
Colloquium:
One
Speech
Pathologist's V i e w of* Autism.
Speaker: Mrs. Jean Wood, lecturer in
Speech Pathology and Audiology.
November 27, 19734:30 p.m. Ed 335
(Lounge). Sponsored by the SOE
Committee on Professional and
Social Welfare.
There is an important meeting of the
Pre-Med Pre-Denf Society on Tuesday, November 27 at 7:00 in Bio 248.
Our speakers will be Ms. Pat Rooney
and Dr. Leonard Lupinsky of the PreMed, Pre-Dent Advisory Committee.
Everyone interested in applying to
!
Faculty, Staff
Welcome.
and Students
are
'll * *ljif'i
2lJHf;
8 I S * . 3 °
WOOHBC
WOOM
Students interested in applying for
the SASU legislative Internship
Program must do so before
November 24. Up to IS credit hours
for working with the New York State
Senate and Assembly. Information
and application forms available in
CC 346 (Student Association of f ice) or
by calling Ken Stokem at 457-6542.
** *
Attention Phonothon will be extended to Dec. 3 & Dec. 4. If you are interested in helping out, please call
'Gary Sussman, 457-4307. We need
your help.
Toitnt Auditions for Telethon '74
will be held: Nov. 27, 4-6 p.m., Nov
29, 7-11 p.m., Dec. 7, 2-4 p.m.
Auditions will be held in the Campus
Center Ballroom. Applications must
be picked up at the CC information
desk or in CC 367.
Resident Assistanlships tor 197475: Interested students must attend
the Campus-Wide Interest Meeting
on Sunday, Dec. 2, in Lecture Center
18 at 7:30 p.m. Potential applicants
who can not possibly attend should
contact Roger Wright at 457-8852 at
least two (2) days prior to the
meeting. Qualifications: must be of
at least Junior status by Fall 1974,
continuing students at SUNY A, and in
good academic standing.
PARSEC, SUNYA's Science fiction
magazine, is still accepting stories,
articles, poems, photos and artwork.
Deadline for April publication is Dec.
20. For info call Mitch or Ma rk at 4360262.
People urgently needed in the Scene
and Costume Shops to help build sets
and costumes for WIZARD OF OZ.
Come to the PAC any time during the
day, evening, or weekends and find
out all that Theatre is besides acting.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Come
when you like, whenever you like.
All students signed up for the Cross
Country Shi Course during Intercession will meet in the Women's Auxiliary Gym (2nd floor), on Tuesday,
Dec. 4 at 8:30 p.m. Those signed up
for classes during the regular session
will meet on Tues. Dec. 11, at 8:30
p.m. A reminder to bring a check tor
the workshop lee ot $9.00.
Volunteers needed to assist students
al the Farnsworth Middle School with
a wide variety of challenging
programs. Call Peggy Mason at 4566010. extension 67
^interested, fojk.
1 til 1
dian -Tues. Dec4.7 p.m., AdirondacCayuga Lower Lounge. State - Tues.
Dec. 4, 9:00 p.m., Flagroom.
Anyone interested in working with
NYP/RC call Ken, 7-5335. The next
meeting will be on Tuesday, Nov. 27
at 8:00.
Boooceooniaoooocioouuuujc.^
GtASSlRl6D
like ARTS 'N CRAFTS? Want to help
your ENVIRONMENT? Then come
learn to make jewelry with PYE. Nov.
27,7:30 p.m. FA 217.
NEEDED
Volunteers
lor
proofreading IBM printout sheets
before November
28. WMHT
Channel 17, 17 Fern Avenue,
Schenectady. Call Lorry Krone 3561700 Ext. 39.
Quad
Wed.
Lower
7:30
Thurs.
Soccer Team Helped By Two Important Ingredients
* * *
b* N a t h a n S a l a n t
Women's Recreation Association
is sponsoring Women's Basketball Intramurals. The 1st interest meeting
will be held on Monday, November
26, at6:30p,m. in Rm. 123,'physical
Education Center.
what to do
ll is g r e a t 10 h a v e e l e v e n excellent s t a r t e r s o n
field only e l e v e n p l a y e r s l o r the lull lH) m i n u t e s ol'
a n offense m a n b r e a k s t h r o u g h a n d gets a n o p e n
Ihe g a m e . It is a l s o a r a r e t e a m t h a i c a n play a l u l l
shot
season w i t h o u t s u f f e r i n g a n y injuries, let a l o n e o n e
quick move, a n d a o n e o n goal b r e a k a w a y result.
Somebody
not have it. o r o n e p l a y e r may n o t " h e in t h e g a m e . "
and that person can often reverse the m o m e n t u m
That is w h e n d e p t h b e c o m e s so i m p o r t a n t , a n d t h e
of t h e g a m e svith a g r e a t s a s e .
fact r e m a i n s t h a t
Leon Sedelian.
WANTED
AM-FAA radio for '68 VW. Call Bob, 457-
66 VW, excellent condition, new brakes
^nd clutch. 7-3924. S400
8674 or 4?9-0661
Danes w o u l d n o t h a v e m a d e the \ C \ \
niciit. E a c h o n e c a n play
Sears snows E78-14, Mounted, used 'A •
season, Jim 7-7966.
WANTED:
5omurai
swords,
War
weapons, Miniature weapons, Models,
German Skis (185) boots (6-6 Vt) used 5
times. $90 incl. poles.
etc.
Guitar • Piano lessons. Folk, rock, popular,
this garbage?
finger picking. 674-2041
includes all, own bedroom, spacious with
speed a n d e n d u r a n c e t o he ,t s t a r t e i
Immediate
payment.
Telephone • Shelley Braverman (51 8)731 •
8500.
NYC.
apartment on busline. Call 482-0402.
weeks. Dovid, 4820448.
HELP WANTED
by
two
o,
more
seeks work
to
support
598
grad
Third St., furnished, no utilities. On
West Albany Bus line. Phone 462 6028
utter 2.
good. Contact: S MoU, 1 12 Chestnut St.,
765 DO
some
b e e n p l e a s a n t l y s u r p r i s e d with H e n r y ' s
inside.
His p o w e r l u l
lell
12210.
Schenectady Episcopal Church. Postioni
6798.
Call 434-6646.
Keyboard player wanted for serious rock
group doing original material
Component System: Columbia
Steady
gigs. 272-0666, 272-4415.
receiver includes A M / F M radio, 8-track
Happy birthday, Gary
HOUSING
374-0353.
Male Roomr iate wanted lor Spring '74
Rain still kind ot makes mo lonely
Swemm.
semester 0< /n turn. rm. Near bus. Call
A kiss is bul a kiss, but |ust rumeinbui
438-0384
Need school Money
couples earn tixlra money by babysitting
S250. Call Felton 472-9669 after 6 p.m.
SI 17 per week
stereo,
air
car needed - free room &
board University Family Service (Agency)
stereo system AM-FM
BSR changer,
Married college
456 0998
suspension
Ell, Munchkm, Dummy,
Own room, car necessary,
Val and Mouth
Loudon Arms. Call Nadell 462 4531,
super g a m e
versus
Binghaniton
in Ihe
M
J65 lo $95 pur wk / pari time Unlimited
potontial
m
addressing
Recycle cans o. paper
per Madison, SUNY A busline, reasonable,
TEACHERS FOR THAILAND 1
|
T'ie Peace Corps n e e d s over • Sun-
I
»
Training starts Jan. 74. Train teac'ters, ?
I
do tig'i
•
classroom teac'iing
dred TE5L reac'iurs lor Thailand.
k
monoy lor that "personal" touch. Far
.lerrs G a r l i c k is a t r u e utility p l a y e i . Not q u i t e
uhle tn c r a c k Ihe s t a r t i n g l i n e u p , he h a s Idled in .11
position
this
year,
did
further
information regarding
Phoenix Advertising, P O
citizen.
curriculum,
Apply now
write
guides,
Box 11707.
Atlanta, Ga 30305
I
Business Opportunity
Albany location. Ideal
for a college bar. Asking $5,000. 732-2361
FORM
except goalie
an
outstanding
Versus
m h . as ,1
For information
f
call or write Judy Waite. ACTION 26
|
J
Federal Plato. NY 10007 (212) 264-
"
WARM
YOUR
COCKLES
with Dean Swift
fancy
Sniffing
Snuff. Send name,
etc.
lor
free
samples.
Dean
Swift Ltd. Box
2009 San Francisco, Ca 94126.
Bar Maid Wanted
Part-time evenings.
Will train. Albany
465-9002.
5 I II D I . N I S :
transportation
u>
ul C r e a t i v e W o r k S e r v i c e
Editing, Writing, Researching
cull 5 8 9 - 9 7 7 0 , o r 2 1 2 - 5 8 2 - 6 4 6 4
apmmmmi
Vs
SaU>; fW*
297
Ontario St.
l-rec
NYC
Ghani Syed
Class of 1974
November 17, 1973
or
SEIDENBERG
X
Huul t r u c k . M u s i be a b l e t o
a standard
l^ail
l o r further i n h u m a t i o n
ll-llaul Co.,
down
and
see
till)
A carton ol CIGARETTES lor
Oreen Catherine
ONIV $3 99, lax Included.
sen
P e r h a p s p a r t of O b s s a l d ' s f o r m u l a for s u c c e s s is
his c a t l i k e s p e e d a n d a g i h t s . w h i c h e n a b l e h i m t o
important
111 red a b o v e ) the D a n e s w o u l d h a v e n e v e r g o n e a s f a r a s they
n u k e n u n s d i s i n g s a s c s w l u e h o t h c r keepers might
d i d . I h e youni<ieani ( p i c t u r e d b e l o w ) " i l l surely be b a c k a g a i n
be b e a t e n o n
nexl sear.
p i c s s i s c _ ."' He p e r s o n a l l y k e p t t h e l>uncs in b o t h
mm
eighteen
\
shots
Mh.ins
(.iarroway
26.1 Council Ave
n)i. No lake Ave
Happy Hours: 7:30 - 9:00
Albany
6 4 p.m.
)—•"-——>
m ~
111
Championship
S t e v e ( a r i s e n is q u i t e .1 m a n
been
w a s s u p e r versus
lob.
this
lo
phis
behind
\ s e n i o i . he h a s
the
sophomoic
Nesei g i u i n h l i n g . a h s a s s icady
lodothe
d e s p i t e Ins a s s k w a i d s t s l c . ( ' a r i s e n
tinguished
h a s dis-
hiiiisell s e s e i . i l t i m e s this seal
When
the I X i no t i a s e l l e d t o I'laiisbiugh Ohw.dd
II.MII-
l i n e d , a n d 11 w.is u p 10 C a i l s c n l o k e e p ihe I J a n e s in
\ U
the NC \ V 1 mining
?-ll sliutoLiI
\W i c s p o n d e d with a b i d h a u l
y\lieii (Jbsxald t i l e d s e i s i i s llingli, 1111-
1011 the h i s t n i n e the i s s o c l u b s met it w.is C a 1 Iscn
loiinihe
w h o went 111 a n d p l a y e d the t h u d o s c i u m e p e r i o d ,
state
m a k i n g _"' gic.ii s a s e s . a n d g a i n i n g the I iiiseixity
Uingh.union
C h a m p i o n s h i p loi
Mh.ins
W^: will he . H o u g h m a n
Ihe lirst l i m e a r o u n d , a n d w a s HUM e h c o m e t h e
lo icplacc, cspceialls since the l \
Inns a g l i m p s e ol n e x t s e a l
t o b a s e .1 si 1 o n e c a n d i d a t e
sloes 1101 a p p e a l
In Minimal s. s o m e b o d y h a s got t o s t o p ' c m
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973
and
ts H e m s a n d Sieve h a v e d o n e q u i t e a l o h t h i s s e a s o n
certainly b a s e b e e n in j e o p a r d s
Suliinl
Grid Picks for Thanksgiving
b> the 111,mil Bombshell
IOIICIUIHWII- will Ivhe.isih denied
Ihik is going 10 be u s u p e r tough
week as these predictions are being
"Wllehelnre last w e e k ' s g u i n c s h a v e
been played. 1'his is due to the Incl
llui there is no paper hriduy Asa
special ireal I will 11K0 ihrow 111
Itlose super live college g a m e s thill
» M HXHUtl ovei HI I I U ll
bv 1 l l o » uiuessli.ingc l l n s i s t o n
MJCICJ .1" upwi \ " d'v I'S 1 " "
now
gum' I " '
Hullalo ami
Hallimme hopes .1 vicloiv .11 home
"ill lake
e ol I lie heat oil
M l ^ N I s t i l Vosei l UK M.O
In 'I Miimes.iiapu-psh'1 pl.iv-olts
ION
nsei
agjinsi a IV.u tvani that needs .1
M l KOI I hy 3. A u u d i t i o n a l
Uiime in IJelrini hul the Redskins
iire living to nmke 11 buck i n t o ihe
Supci Ikiwland Detroit is playing
nui the season.
lu-.tlihv Hutkus
had 1h.1i mas
nesei luippen .111.11"
K I ovei HI S M K bs ' k l
MIAMI ovei DAI I AS by (1
Miami is lulling now mid ihe
pressure ol living in repeal is esislem Hie Dolphins seem 10 ilinve
eO.ull
I \ , i i , l M W OKI I SNS In
' I set
i» i b e u - i s i i o sc.iv
V s s I Means pulls oil this upsel
|l,l,
ilu- 111.,iin ul 11 m .lions' Willi •'
p.eli, good delnise .old ., gic.ll
I A I . C O N S ovei .11 I S bv 7
N
niiiiitli should he back bul ihe
I'iileoii defense is so g o o d 1I111I
pul,
Ilu
I'UESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. l'»7
ss 1 n 1 is.-1
uun'l even uel
Starting
Next
.tlmelv noilimg
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(, I \ \ I s
run
\I>I
n,e
mis-
lleis-
speecil
sollege
picks
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I UKCI
Hie l u s h e.ui seoie and
so ,.111 tlte \ n I otee bill SstiuHints c u t .dso pl.is ds'lense
ii SKI ysiiosei s ss nil i.o.
I,s |4 ll ssoni he slose ;is Ihe
K.usleis ssill oseipowel Ihe old
in,,, ,,l die I ll.llgCIs
I'I 11 s III K 11 II
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I I I M I \ M > bs 1 Ilu lli.issns
„ , then I'l.iv oil hopes dis.ippcai
in ,, cl.'llil "I dusl
l INI INS M l osei SI I I H I S
tss 1, 111, llslie.ds iniisl \SIII I lies
slimilsl li.oe no iisuihle ssuh ihe
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osei
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.,,-,. l l n s e . o n e iiii|,'bl h a v e h a d s o m e
inin,ul.Ill,,'
lllsli-.isl ll llls'.llls a h -
Al.hANY STUDENT PKESS
*«*~—
Week:
ovei
1 I'm \ i» s
111.nils se.isollendesl sslien loes lied
ilu I .lilies e.iihei ll's l e h o m lo-
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Hill S I OS
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I s , , | s \ | l In I 111- isso l u s .
„,,!-. soiileiul loi Ilu I.UIUIHI on.
———————-————*-*-•
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
content
Obssald
I here is
Uhnny
h a s t h e w i n l c i l o tesi his h a t l c i c d legs
a s he will p r o b a b l y s.ise the I J a n e s into .111 \ C \ \
V""andthin,
most ol
lie is p r o b a b l y t h e s e c o n d besi goalie 111 the
Hems
is a highly skilled p l a s e r
combo
shots,
I h e a l tilings a r e e x p e c t e d ol hi m i 11 i h e n e a i I n l i n e ,
who will definitely he o u t t h e r e wuli t h e p e K11.1110
inside
He p i e l e i s the longer
S I N't \ C . b e h i n d M a s ol H r o c k p o r t
hut Scheisel h a s d o n e a n e x c e l l e n t | o h
elleclisc
s . i u l line.
i c g u i d l c s s ol s p e e d , a s o p p o s e d l o Ihe s h o r t c h i p
guis 1 o play s o c c e r w h e n y 011 a i e o n l y
inosi
Charlie 1 mcweasei
O b s s a l d is still u i i s c o i c d u p o n I10111 o u t s i d e t h e
He s e e m s t o c o m p l c m e n 1 S e d e l i a n
lournament. (iarroway
His g o a l s - a g a i n s i a v e r a g e is a n 1111-
B i n g h a n i t o n games, a n d totalis psyched out then
t o p scorei
Uilc
111111.
356-1200,
b e t w e e n the h o u r s ul H a . m .
HOME Of THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
ALSO
s i o n a n d have a valid d r i v e r s
gas.
i n g r e d i e n t s t o a s o c c e r t e a m art i«s
g n i i l t e n d e r s a n d its b e n c h . W i t h o u t g o a l i e H e n r y O b w a i d (pie-
mid W a l / e r . a n d t h e t h r e e a r e ot ten iiscd.is.t single
WASHING
LARGESI suluctian ol earrings
you'll EVER sou!
Thurs, Fri„ Sat.;
transmis-
license. We pay all tolls a n d
lunt I n ion g a m e
lire on IV.
JEWELRY
Come
I.cm); I s l a n d u r e u . D r i v e n IIdrive
Two
Solano
I'aul S c h e i s e l is a local h o \ Iroin t n n l d e i land
IN MEMORIUM
Must be US .
i
PAGE TEN
oppor
tumtios with these companies, vend $2 to
Cnh.iiie a n d M a r k
coll 489-3038 after 5 00.
YOUR I D K A S T A K E
has
progress,
W i t h o u t t h e s e t y p e s ol p l a y e r s t o t a k e o s c i a n d
Love & kisses,
lire Staph
e n v e l o p e al homo. Companies pay top
f
\ \
playoll.
fill in once in a while, the 1 Junes M - 1 iccoid would
Happy birthday
Female Roommate; furnished apt. o t l Up-
sneakers. SI 10. 7-3009.
earning
lovo.
Roommate wanted {lorn ) to share furnished opt
Heathclill's keepui
Schiellelin
a n d he is a m a t o r f a c t o r in t h e ness soccer s u c c e s s
history,
Lovo,
this: "long livcj tuna fish." Happy 18th.
and also two 24 inch Ampex 710 speakers.
compact
sometimes Hoppy 2 inoio than 17
Coach
story
oil his college c a r e e r with a
next s e a s o n . I o g e t h c i Ihey will p i o h a b l y
Deal Sir,
tape; B.S.R. turntable; Columbia speakers
Sears
1 Al
injuries.
mid he h a s c a p p e d
sens.,11. An A U - N Y C p l a y e r , a n d \IN I ' o l the
Hoppy IBIh
may be for one or two persons. 393-0304;
'66 Fender Stratocaster - with case. $215.
Stereo
i 869-2474.
Typing done in i
annoying
helped b r i n g the D a n e s h a c k in the I m o n g a m e ,
pines r e d u c e d h i m t o t h i s role loi
PERSONALS
CHOIR DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST (or
gig b a g . Reasonable price. Call Joy, 465-
loot
ty player a s l a r a s ability g o e s , bin r e c u i i c n l lu-
For Sale: Guild D-35 Acoustic guitar with
An a l l - s t a r 111 N Y C ,
back, o u t s i d e o r
no way that ( i a r r o w a y s h o u l d he c o n s i d e r e d .1 utili-
Watch that belly Thuisday
Obssald
riulit into the D a n e g a m e p l a n . He c a n I ill m a t h a l t -
Lastly, we c o m e t o W a y n e t i a r r o w a y
John John
Henry
u n k n o w n S t e v e (.'arisen.
l a s t season. O b w a l d played understudy t o J o h n
unit when the o l l e n s e is t i l e d 01 i n c l l c c t i s c li l a k e s
SUNY a l Albany
important
O b s s a l d h a s c o m e i n t o his o w n t h i s year, d e s p i t e
Slate. I'aul h a s c h i p p e d 111 w i t h t w o g o a l s a m i t h r e e
(Lesbians O K )
most
Sedelian s h e d s o m e e x t r a p o u n d a g e , a n d h a s lit
assist-, this s e a s o n , the m . t i o n t y in t h a t .ill i m p o i -
agressive gels
BOK
studies. Researching and writing skills
4 Brown. S 5. 489-o627.
ed
2 bedroom apartment for rent lirst floor at
MS in Ed with 5 years leaching high school
English
Excellent condition • pile lined coat • Beige
Female graduate student to share nice
Jewelor. Order now, delivery 2-3
relatively
l h a y e r , a fine g o a l i e h i m s e l t
I his y e a r ,
save,
lone whipping boy needs lo be disciplin
engagement, etc., large discounts from
the
I c o n S e d e l i a n h a s g r e a t skills, h n e m o v e s , a n
excellent s o c c e r m i n d , h u t he h a s a l w a y s lacked the
21 Kent
2744.
of
c e l l e n t g o a l i e s in t h e w e l l - k n o w n
a n d the
line Inch s c h o o l p l a s c r w h o elected t o g o t o
friendly roommates. Call Barbara at 489
souvenirs, dueling pistols, Presentation
Curio so,
woil'l as an accountant and si,II reading
Available Apt in January off busline, $73
How does it leel to be out ,n the big
one
A l b a n y S t a t e is e x t r e m e l y lucky 10 h a s e t w o e x -
and
wego. Now a s o p h o m o r e . J e r r y may get his lug
Duai Steven.
goalie,
g o a l i e , a g o o d g o a l i e c a n k e e p y o u in a g a m e .
lotuna-
several p o s i t i o n s ,
the
p o s i t i o n s o n t h e field. Y o u c a n n o t win w i t h a p o o r
each has h a d at least o n e hig g a m e
Hrockport. J e r r y
SERVICES
Rings for Christmas -overy style, wedding,
about
.lens
fullback, while he s t a r r e d .11 h a l l b a c k seisiis Os-
Own room, inexpensive, on busline. Call
465-6007
h a s g o t 10 b e t h e r e t o p r e s e n t a g o a l ,
In case y o u h a s e n o t f i g u r e d it o u t . l a m w r i t i n g
without
Garlick. P a u l S c h e i s e l . a n d W a y n e l i a r r o s s a y . the
oscry
The book book is coming
Even worse, occasionally, a long pass o r a
game. On a n y g i v e n d a y . s o u r s t a r t e r s m i g h t uist
UsualK t h e s e m e n a r e c a l l e d utility p l a y e r s . Hie
Munchkm Club - Indian Quad
Association
co-sponsored
coffeehouse will be held Sunday,
Dec. 2. in Indian Quad flagroom, 8
p.m. starring Maddyl saacs and Anne
Mane Marra. Refreshments, music,
lun
often
t h a n n o t . d e p e n d i n g o n t h e q u a l i t y of t h e d e f e n s e ,
chance next y e a r d u e t o t h e g r a d u a t i o n ul
FOR SALE
Every o n c e in a w h i l e , s o m e t i m e s m o r e
your soccer t e a m , b u t it is LI s e n r a r e tea m i h a t c a n
Danes h a v e t h a t d e p t h .
PANASONIC AND CENTER STAGE
STORES are throwing a party in the
ballroom, Mon. Nov. 26, at 9:00
p.m., with ten half kegs of free beer
and free live music by the Riverboat
Jazz band. Doorprizes will include
Quadraphonic LPs and a Panasonic
Quad system. There will also be a
demonstration
of
the
new
Quadraphonic System. Come and
Enjoy.
Interest Meetings. Alumni
Dec. 5, 8 p.m., Brubacher
Lounge. Dutch • Thurs. Dec 6.,
p.m., F la groom. Colonial
Dec 6, 9:00 p.m., Cafeteria. In-
Female to share apt lor spring semester
Goal Tenders Tough
in the Clutch
Utility Men Gave
Good Depth
S i l l 1(1
|)\MI
lis ' l o v e i
\IU
\i MI SM v hv : osei 1 sr -\
deleiisise h.tllls- hnl the I'm pie tide
shall pics.ol
I l k I V II I) M \
os et
SI UK \ S k \ hs S Ihe Sootls'is
.in siill SIIUIIling It0111 isso s e n s
• ui,, I Ins nine it's leseiige time
XI II H i d \ S
upsel
OHIO
s l \ 1 I hs -I I he nilmbei-sine
lliiikeses bum 0111 lie.is il\ .is
Mi, 111,Mil ssins ihe Dig leu
l l l \
osei I SI hv .' II,
oil
Bill Heller Probes
Racism in Sports
at Albany State
.nisi Ills' sstslihone 11 tuniph osei last
v>'.n'
'ips
3
AGE ELEVEN
-
Binghamton Bursts Booters' Bubble
by Nathan Salant
" D i s a p p o i n t e d , Yes. Discouraged, n o . " T h a t was C o a c h Bill
Schieffelin's reaction the d a y after
his b o o t e r s were eliminated from
the N C A A T o u r n a m e n t by visiting
B i n g h a m t o n . The g a m e itself w a s a
2-1, d o u b l e overtime m a r a t h o n ,
a n d very reminiscent of t h e first
meeting between these two clubs.
The difference, however, was the
o u t c o m e . The D a n e s played their
hearts out, but they just did not
click the way they had all season. In
fact, it was actually one of their
poorer showings, but that is what
t o u r n a m e n t tension and pressure
are all a b o u t .
It was quite a g a m e , a n d d o not
let a n y o n e tell you any different.
Over 2,000 fans braved the freezing
t e m p e r a t u r e s , biting winds, and
c o n t i n u o u s snow, a n d they all got
their money's worth. Both goalies
put on exceptional performances,
especially Albany's Henry Obwald
who was super in the nets. Defense
a n d missed opportunities were the
order of the d a y , a n d the style of
play.
At times, the game resembled a
hockey game, especially d u r i n g
those frequent periods of time in
which o n e team would d o m i n a t e
play, while t h e other
tried
desperately to clear the ball.
The g a m e itself w a s a true battle
between evenly matched teams,
and opened with
Binghamton
d o m i n a t i n g play. After a b o u t ten
minutes of allowing the visitors to
bang away at the Albany net, the
Danes got il together and reversed
the play. Ten minutes of Dane
Domination followed, but the
home team tailed to score. Soon,
play became fast and furious, with
excellent end-to-end action.
With 15 minutes gone in the
game, Obwald was caught on the
right side of the net, a n d Bob
Schlegel found himself the only
man in the way of N.Y. State's
number-two
scorer,
Charles
Uneweaver. His blast was stopped
by Schlegel. a n d the fans gave
S c h l e g e l a standing
ovation.
Minutes later, Uneweaver c a m e in
on a b r e a k a w a y , and Obwald
slopped him this time. Several
Dane drives were also falling short,
as Goldstein kept the Binghamton
d o o r shut.
It was a long cold Saturday afternoon for the soccer team
find-to-end action continued,
until with just 3 minutes left in the
hull, l x r o y Aldrick was fouled at
the 30-yard mark. The resultant
direct kick was booted a r o u n d in
front of the net, popped up in the
air, and was headed into the goal
hy Schlegel. The crowd went wild,
and it looked even better when the
half ended 1-0.
1 he second hall was characterized by more end-to-end action. Hie
D a n e s came out s m o k i n g , but were
cooled off by Goldstein. The tide
reversed itself, a n d Binghamton
began a five-minute p o u n d i n g of
the Dane net. A lull in the action
followed, and t h e n both t e a m s
began t o play sloppy soccer, failing
to complete passes or look for the
open man.
fact t h a t time had supposedly been
s t o p p e d . T h u s , the Danes were
deprived of a direct kick at the
Binghamton net with the possibility of a s c o r e highly probable.
Binghamton overcame this sloppiness first, and l o o k a d v a n t a g e of
the Danes' continued p o o r play.
With 15 minutes left in the game.
Binghamton began lo blitz the
Dane net. and Marty Friedman
heat Obwald two minutes later lo
knot the score,
The first overtime period saw
both t e a m s come close, but fail to
score. By the start of the second
overtime, it was obvious that both
teams were fro/en and tired. You
could sense that the winning goal
had lo come soon, as the players
were almost d r o p p i n g in their
tracks. With 2:30 gone in the second overtime, Binghamton scored
on a Dawson breakaway, and u
was all over.
I he Danes came right back after
the goal, sparked hy Leon Scdclian. who was playing his finest
game ever. A Hurry of shuts in
front of the Binghamton net
brought the crowd lo its feet, and
twice the Danes appeared to have
scored, only t o have Goldstein
make the save. Edgar M a r l i n e / was
deliberately tripped up on the
breakaway, but the officials failed
to notice what would have given
the Danes a penally kick.
lor
Icon
Sedclian.
Sieve
(.'arisen.
Dale C o b u n e .
Mark
Solano, and Cliff Wal/er. il was.
"the last g a m e . " All live are either
seniors or ineligible next year, and
will be missed next year. I c o n
played the best game of his career
here ibis past Saturday. Cliff,
broken wrist and all. played a line
game, t o banc and Solano have
been steady performers all season,
and Carlseti has done a superb job
us backup goalie.
II soon became obvious lhal this
game was definitely going to overtime. 1 he lans began heading for
the coffee stand, when the only truly controversial play occurred.
With just ten seconds lelt in regulation play, a Binghamton fullback
committed a foul and rewarded the
official wilh some four letter
words. I he ret called time out to
tell the scorers that this player had
a game warning, but the timer
never saw the time out signal, and
never slopped the clock. Alter a
consultation, the officials decided
that time had run out, a very
strange decision considering the
Arthur Bedloid plaved an outstanding
g a m e , as did
Bob
Schlegel. a n d ihey will have many
more in the future. Alter all. the
Danes will be retaining their eight
I reshmen and two s o p h o m o r e
starters lor next season, I his year
they gained the experience and
learned how to work together. No
one expected them lo win the
nationals, much less gel into the
t o u r n a m e n t in the lusi place, but as
Coach Schiellelin said. "We have
come a long way this year."
Yes. Coach, this is the start id
something big. I he lans can eagerly await next year.
Gridders Finish With Sweet Victory Over RPI
by Bill Heller
The Great Danes closed out I heir
first year of varsity football with a
28-3 win over the RPI Engineers
Saturday. The victory meant a 7-2
record for Albany, and a 4-2 edge
over varsity competition.
Although only l-H going into the
g a m e , the Engineers had played a
very tough schedule, a n d were actually picked to knock oft the
D.ines hy the Knickerbocker
Newt
a n d the Times Union. And while
they held the Danes to a 3-3 tie at
haltluue. it was only a question ol
lime before the wishbone would
work.
Albany completely dominated
the second hall, scoring lour I l l ' s
and limiting KIM to II yards total
offense. J o h n Uertu/zi, who had a
very poor lirst hall, gui the Danes
u nt racked with exec lien I execution
of the triple option.
Scoring in the Inst ball was
limited to two held goals, a V.3varder by KIM's Gary Mangels,
a n d a 2d-yardei by Vinnie Pierce.
I he Danes, who were completely
shut oil in the first q u a r t e r , made
t w o long drives in (he second stanza bul c a m e up with just three
points
I lie hrsi Albany 1 D was a 7Kyuid drive in seven pl»y*>, capped
h) a In-yuid.lohri B e i i u / / i run. On
t h e very l wo play* be I ore licit u/zi's
scoie, Glen Sowalski broke u 2nyard run a n d l o r n DeHlois a 23yardcr.
Obviously fired up, the defense
immediately got the ball back for
Bertu/zi. Don Mion picked off an
K 1*1 pass and returned il to the
Engineers' 37.
The Danes quickly got a n o t h e r
six when IX' Blois busted over from
t h e t w o . seven plays later. A l a k e
e x t r a point, try lor two, went
nowhere, hut the Danes led 15-3.
The fourth q u a r t e r started with
each team unable to move the hall
With the clock beginning lo make
Engineer lans edgy. K 1*1 laced a
key second and one on their own
2V I hen " I m \ " Ilollowa;, personally look charge, first slopping
a n oil-tackle play lot no gain, then
sacking the KPI quarterback for a
15-yard loss.
On the next possession, lieitu/zi
hit Bob Baxter loi a 35-yard score
on a loutth and live. Ai the 6:00
mark, D i v e Ahonen replaced Berlu/yi, and guided the Danes 54
yards lor then final score. Il wasn't
until the last twenty seconds ol the
hallgame that Kl'l Imally got then
lust firm-down ol the hall.
I he wm must have been verv,
satisfying fin Coach f o r d , who
had taken abuse h o r n none othct
than Kl'l head coach D u e White,
lor scheduling palsies like Siena.
White had remarked altei Albany
hurled Siena to an assistant Dane
C o a c h . "Why don't you schedule
Uansingbtirgh's J W I hear they
h i m : an open game." lowurd the
e n d ' ol this game, s o m e Albany
players were mysteriously misnam-
ing RP1 as Dinsingburgh High.
Statistically, the Danes were
balanced well on the ground. Bertu/zi rushed for 70 yards, followed
by Sowalski (64). Marvin Perry
(54), and DeBlois (53). Bertuzzi
also hit on three ol six passes for 67
more.
Il would be hard to single out
one person on the I >a lies as responsible lot the team's success, but the
plain l a d is that when J o h n liertuzt\ did Ins | o h . the team operated
like a smooth machine
('ongiaiulations go to the whole loothall program, and the course (hat's
being pursued loi loolball at
Albany
Next year Drexel and
possiblv Holstia will be added to
the schedule, as (he Danes will
move up (he ladder ol siuallcollege
loolball.
b y Glenn von Nostitz
Governor Nelson
Rockefeller
told a gathering of 500 invited
guests in the Ballroom Wednesday
afternoon that the Slate University
of New York must become a
"creative force in the future" by
becoming closely involved in the
solving of c o m p l e x problems such
as the energy eirsis and lood shortages.
Rockefeller's speech here was
part ol the 25lh anniversary
celebrations of the S U N Ysystein,
which also included an elaborate
luncheon at noon paid lor by the
University and a panel discussion
in the Perloiming Arts Center on
"I he University and tin Human
Condition: Perspectives DD the
liiiure."
1 he Governor's talk
came
amid speculation (hat he mav soon
resign to bead a national Commission on Critical Choices lui
America, which he described in his
speech. I -.a liter in the day he had
told reporters at a S o u t h Mall
dedication that the possibility ol
resignation was open. Il has been
said thai resignation would allow
Rockefeller lo devote lull nine to
campaigning loi the Presidency,
and that direct ing the Commission
would keep him in the public eve.
Kockelellei's speech was prefaced by
remarks from
SUNY
Chancelloi f i n e s t U. Boyer (sec
adjoining
story) and
John
Roosevelt, son of the late President
and member ol the Board ol
1 rustees. who introduced
the
Governor,
Rockefeller
described
the
national Commission in depth, and
explained that it has a m o n g its
membership the Secretary ol the
I reasury. the lour leaders ol C o n gress, corporation prosidcnisand a
Nobel Laureate. It may soon have
Rockeleller a s Us head il the
speculation a b o u t his I uture bears
out
II will "help anticipate and shape
change rather than be overwheitn-i
cd by it" the (ioveruoi remarked.
He added that the Institute will
work closely wilh the national
Commission on Critical Choices,
and will become the i c p u t s i t o r y l o r
all Co in mi ssi on studies, papers,
panel reports and commission
leconimendalions In short, it will
be the national
Commission's
work mg a r m
Coaches l-ord, Armstrong, and
lhe crew ol gi ad assistants that help
out. can relax this winter Ihey
took a very y o u n g club and guided
it lo a 7-2 mark in varsity level. And
while the offense deservedly gets its
praise lot breaking almost every
Albany record in the hook, it was
the delense thai jelled as the season
wore on. In the last twelve quarters
ol loolball, the Danes gave up
three points,
As practical examples ol what
the
N a t to n a 1 a n d
State
organizations could do together,
[he Governor cited the energy
problem and lood shortages. He
feels that with a little foresight a n d
planning both problems could
have been avoided
A c t i o n at (he KIM c a m p u s S a t u r d a y . T h e g r i d d e r s h a v e c e r t a i n ly c o m e a l o n g w a y In f o u r y e a r s .
.
Rockefeller Optimstic In Talk Here
I he lour-term governor also announced the creation ol a SUNY
InstuiUte lor Policy Alternatives
which Willi identity and analyze
emerging economic and social
problems in ordei to "help develop
and weigh altei natives lesponscs
lor the stale and society at large."
I he d e f e n s e
was led
by
llollowuy. Rudy Vido, and Prank
Villanova on the line. Ken Schoen
and Don Mion at linebacker, and
safety .lelt O'Doiinell. who managed to come up with an interception,
in this, bis last game.
•
" W e have suddenly become
overwhelmed by the energy crisis"
he told the g a t h e r i n g . "The world is
in an absolute ti//y about a subjecl
which had any g r o u p ol professors
sal down a n d studied could have
been predicted long a g o . " A n d
studies and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s bya
the Critical Choices Commission
G o v e r n o r Rockefeller s p o k e t o University officials, faculty, and politicians here Wednesday
and the Policy Alternatives Institute could have alerted the nation to the impending crisis.
He also spoke ol the food shortage which has hiked the price ol
almost eveiy market commodity.
"The country," he said.'was taken
to the cleaners hy the Russians in
the wheal deal
Ihey
"learned our system" and then
went ami look advantage ol us.
" I he only trouble is that it is a
little expensive to work that way."
.iwi.l Government cannot enjoy the
"lux iin ol dealing as i it the past" he
said in his speech to college
presidents, legislative leaders an'd
members ol b o a r d s ol trustees.
" W h a t u e need" he s a i d . " i s p l a n ning"
"We live by crises" but we
will have to learn lo plan lot the
l u t i u c . h c a d i v s e d . flic new SUNY
Institute and I he national Commission have been designed to aid in
this planning effort.
I he Governor, who is generally
e n d u e d loi the creation of the
gigantic SUNY system, was very
warml> applauded at the close ol
lus speech. Only a lew students
could be seen a m o n g the gray and
balding heads, and they were mostly student government leaders a n d
c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r reporters.
In a lime of
considerable
pessimism and retrenchement,
Kockelellei is blatantly optimistic.
He said I hat this i s o n e o l the "most
evening periods in history" and
thai "loi all oui problems, I am o p l inustic that i hese problems can be
made understandable, I he) can be
solved "
lie is also optimistic about the
h u m e ol America. "Wc used to he
the country that the world looked
lo loi iisnioi.ilv allies, loi its ideals,
loi its concepts" the Governor said.
He believes that ihe'day is coming
when we a i e going to gel back into
this position,"
I hat seems lo be I the idea
Nelson Rocketed lei
is carrying
around the country lately, and il he
decides lo run lor President, thai
will probably be one of his most
olleu heard messages. He wants
America lo
"return to a role ol
leadership -in terms of the realistic,
long-term interests of all peoples."
Il is a message wc may all he hearing a lot ol in the coming months.
Boyer Also Speaks
by Robert Dielu-rd
Wlnle
Goveinoi
NeUon
Kockelellei
was the
piinciplc
spcakci ,u W e d n e s d a y s SI N , i
25th anniveis.nv celehialions. I niversily Chancelloi Irnesl I Hoyet
also had some inipouaiil icinai ks
to make.
He told the g a l h e n n g ol invited
C:iicsis that altei a prolonged period
ol rapid growth the tiiiiveisiiv is
now
e in plia sizing
educational
quality and excellence in teaching,
lie mentioned the recently n a m e d
Distinguished I caching Prolessors
as examples ol the kind ol leaching
the University, wants anil rewards,
HONer praised the increase in
educational quality seen d m ing the
past lew veais. and pointed out a
number ol "substantial signals ol
success"
Ac c o i d i n g
lo
the
Chancellor
-scv eial new Phi He la Kappa
chapters have been approved.
A huge number ol Guggenheim,
I ulbtiglil and othei fellowshipvure
being awarded cveiv year,
-Internationally renowned faculty have been alliacted I t o i n a i o u n d
the world, including
Nobel
1 aureatcs and other prize-winners.
•I he SUNY Press lias received
widespread popular acclaim lot the
significant
b o o k s it
has
published.
-Manv important scientific discoveries have been made during the
past l e w u c a r s h y SUNY scientists,
and the total value ol research
grants continues i * * use steadily
- I he Slate VetctmaiS. College
and College ol ( eia lines have been
recognized as the best in the nation
in then lields.
- Manv
indiv idual
academic
de pa 11 men is are achieving national
and international acclaim- S U N Y
Albany's atmospheric
Sciences
Research Centei has consistently
received woild attention.
-SUNY is a leadei in innovative
education, pioneeiing such conc e p l s a s ' - t olleges Without Walls"
a n d college courses loi penitentiary iiiiualcs.
I he
thai although
Chancelloi
stressed
the Univei-it. has
Left to right: The Chancellor; John Roosevelt; and Mr.
Rockefeller.
t h.incclloi to the campus Hcnezcl
been m existence since ivz-ih. it has
been the " p a s t ten ol twelve ycais
iliai have made all the dilleicnce,"
s l A V s lapid expansion did not
begin until the early l9hU's. He I ore
that lime Ihe system consisted
primarily id loosely coordinated
tcachet's colleges,
Also speaking it" the 25th anniteisarv g a l h e n n g was SUNY
Picsidciil l o u t s I Itenczet. who
welcomed
the Goveinoi
and
u,iuitcd
lolm k e n n e d )
in his
iciuaiks. who at a While House
reception loi Nobel l a HI tales, said
thai there had rievei been such an
assemblage ol intellect and talent
in the White House 'since the lime
I hom.is .lellerson dined
here
alone " He likened that gathering
to the large number ol distinguished prolessors, administrators, a n d
political leaders who met in the
ballroom Wednesday afternoon.