Friday, December 7, 1973
Slate Univeriy of New York at Albany
Smith & Miller Spark Danes to Narrow Win
bby Bruce Maggin '
Byron: Miller's clutch followup
shot in the closing seconds plus
some real tenacious defense in the
second half sparked the- Albany
State basketball team to a narrow
victory Tuesday night against
Utica College.
The Danes really played two
different games, The first half wa:
one of total confusion on offense as
the Danes shot]a poor 23% from
the field. But in the second half,
Reggie Smith and Byron Miller
took charge and they gave the
Danes two leaders to look for on
the court,
‘Once again Miller did not start
as Coach Sauers went with the
three ‘oshemn, Mike
Suprunowicz, Ed Johnson and
Gary Trevett, along with Smith
‘and Harry Johnson, The Danes
‘quickly| fell behind and with only
4:44 gone in the game, Mr. Miller
came in to play the rest of the ball
game. The move didn't improve
matters as the Danes offense lagg-
ed, They lacked that much needed
rterback on offense to control
the team, There was really no one
to look for on the court and
nobody wanted to uke charge
The Danes had trouble rebounding
and often battled one another un-
der the boards. At half time
Albany found themselves down by
eleven points,
But the second half was a
different story Seniors Smith and
Miller took over the leadership and
they controlled the offense. The
team was really moving well and
Albany|was able to take the lead
for the first time after a 13-3 spurt
to start the half, At the same time
the ‘offense was working, the
defense to quote Rich Kapner
“played the tough D.” Ed Johnson
was particularly )impressivein the
way he covered Utica’s starfguard,
Rick Williams.
The contest proved to be very
similar to théWilliamsgame as the
otutcome went right down to the
wire, With under two minutes to
go, Albany found themselves up by
a point. Unlike the Williams game,
they tried to freeze the ball and the
Danes held it some forty seconds
before| losing the ball to Rick
Williams] who was intum fouled to
prevent him from having a shot at
an easy layup. Williams, who is
Utica’s best shoo ter, missed the
‘one and one situation and Albany
snared the rebound. The Danes
had 56 seconds left and they still
clung to their very unsecure one
point lead, The Danes tried to
freeze it again andthe secondsrtick-
ed down, The ame to Miller
with 34 seconds to go. He held the
ball four secondsand faced a jump
ball if he held it a second longer.
Since he couldn't find anyone open
to pass to, hecalled atimeout, This
is where there is no substitute for
experience.
‘With time back in, Utica had no
choice but to foul Albany. This
brought Harry Johnson to the line
fora cruical one and one situation,
He missed the shot but Byron
Miller’s clutch followup on the
shot gave Albany a three point
lead. The Pioneers hit with a se-
‘cond remaining but Albany had a
57-56 victory
When Reggie Smith had to come
‘on he did. Smith helped spark the
team in the second halfas his twen-
ty footers and tough rebound
gradually brought the Danes back
into the ballgame. He finished with
19 points and 15 big rebounds. Ed
Johnson showed great poise for a
fheshttitY) as he’ came back from a
tough shoo fAJPMMB|half to make a
substantial contribution),
Rich Kapner, in his quiet way,
got the job done as he served as a
steadying factor in the Danes
offense and defense. Rich reminds
‘one of former Dane guard, Dave
Welchons. Kapner is still
hampered by leg problems and he
is not in the best of shape.
Byron Miller won back his star-
ting spot with great work in the se-
cond half. Harry Johnson is still
the big question ‘markbn the team.
He has the talent, it’s just the ques
tion of when he is going to put it
together. Harry right now appears
to be pressing. He did manage to
do a good job rebounding as he
snared nine against Utica,
Doc Sauers was “Glad to be
alive” after the Utica game. After
shuffling) his lineup in both the
Williams game and the Utica game,
Sauers will start Ed Johnson and
Kapner in the backcourt, Miller
and Smith at forward and Harry
Johnson at center against Cor-
land.
The team nowheadsto Cortland
tomorrow night to complete their
longest road span of the season.
Sauers figures Cortland to be 4-0
by tomorrow and they have beaten
some really tough teams.
‘The Danes hve shown that they
have great potential butat thesame
timg, they have been pretty incon-
sistent. Doc Sauers. has been
shuffling his team but appears to
have come up with a combination
that clicks. After the Cortland
game, the Danes come home to the
friendly confines’ of University
Gym Thursday, against Hartwick.
‘The Cagers return home Thursday against Hartwick.
Busy Christmas Planned For The Cagers
Tickets for the Christmas|Tournament are on sale at the gym.
by Harvey Kojan
Intercession is almost upon
us, at which time most of us will
return home for three weeks of
rest and relaxation, However,
such is not the case for the
Albany Great Danes Basket
ball Team, who once again host
the Capital District Christ-
mas Tournament. The tourna-
ment, which includes R.P.L.,
Siena, and Union as well as
Albany State, will be held
December 28th and 29th in the
University Gymnasium.
Last season the Danes took
first place by defeating Siena in
the opening round and taking
Union in the final. Thesvedover
Siena was expecially significant
as Doc Sauers termed it “One
of our sweetest victories.” The
rivalry continued later in the
season as Siena gained revenge
by edging Albany at the
Washington Avenue Armory in
4 game that is still being dis-
cussed
tical to the previous matchups,
as the Danes will take on Siena
after the conclusion of the
R.P.L-Union game. If the
Danes happen to face Union
again in the finals the next
evening, there would also be
more at stake than just the
championship. In last year's
E.C.A.C. divisional playoffs,
Union upset the Danes in the
final to abruptly end their
season after a string of vie-
tories
This year's Siena squad is
almost identical 10 last year's,
but there isa major difference.
This time around Siena will be
playing without {their all-time
leading scorer and rebounder,
Fred Shear. Shear was par-
ticularly outstanding against
Albany the last time these two
teams met, and his absence will
no doubt hurt the / Indians.
However, Sienal still boasts a
6'8" center by the name of Steve
Raczynski, and his back-up is
no less than 6"10". Both played
against the Danes last year but
did not show exceptional
talent
Tickets will goonfsaleshortly
for the tournament, which
begins at 7:00 PM. shat [Friday
evening with Union taking on
R.P.L. The losers of the gamee
on the 28th will face each other
in the consolation game the
next evening (once again begi
ning at 7:00), with the cham-
pionship immediately follow-
ing.
A brief look at the Danes
schedule up until the tourna-
ment Saturday,
December 8th (Away, 8:30
PM) - Albany vs.Cortland-last
year the Danes bombed Cor
tland at home butthings should
be very different. Cortland is
much improved (recent. vie-
tories over Mhaca and East
Stourdsberg) and is led by John
Jackson, a fine ballplayer who
was voted MVP of the “Dedica-
tion Tournament” hosted by
Cortland last weekend, Thurs-
day, December 13th (Home,
8:30 P.M.) - Albany vs.
Hartwick Hartwick humiliated
the Danes last season by the
score of 72-57, and they appear
to be at least asstrong}his year
follows:
Only one other team beat the
Danes by a larger margin
(Oneonta) Saturday,
December 15th (Home, 8:30
P.M.) Alban vs
Binghamtonjn}he fifth game of
the 72-73 season, the Colonials
edged the Danes in Bingham-
ton{im aigame almost as con-
troversial as the second Siena
game.Last year's game was‘con-
sidered a big upsetas the Danes
were not supposed to have too
much trouble with their oppo-
nent,
Smith Denied
an
Curt Smith, left of ¢
tenure policies
by David Lerner
Asa fining trabute ty ane
most highly touted teachers
SUNY
Heneset took the apportunity aver
Chuastmas Gacation
News
to honor Dr Curt
Analysis
Simatt wath fy final
Ueeisian te retuse to
aut the Enghsi professor the
ered ttle at Mtenured
Hencvet’s decision came alter a
socvean struggle ant the part a
Sait and vs scaty of student
tery tor beth sean De Smutty hes
jane and at thy same time expose
fonurg system for what they
1 tkatant sham Nec
os Sunutlh awh was vasthly
1 studkotity asserted ab
1 Site that bony
J hclievey that Hit was ute
the primary tae
the Tnmversty
riuiny \ppannatiieatts sbaty sth
tus and ¢
+ aganist geattung Santh teaute
the Callege bevel Personnel
tec served ata fui to tout
auf upaned by
that Stuuth’s
eas Satsathan tate
seat Hasie Matis
Chatman ob the | Enmvenstty
vey I
sain tha having
raaulahle fous tehited to sour
sui appeantment and
promotin We fave tormanded
negative tecammendation on bath
to President Beneset
Hist prior te that fetter. Ruth
Schimalt, Dean ot Humanities in
ned the College Perse
fhe dad wot thiak,
{faculty movement to rev
Uke stormation presented at
Suuuh’s reconsifenition hearing
stilted granting hint reconsider
tat His avenue had beer ett
ianis criti stile as Situth,
ch tee allass these whee couldn't
fonuach hamhng dawn a “ne
tenure” deerston. to back out and
plead Swe substantial new
videnee.” cantent with the
ce that Benezet will sre
Sehimdt had
sor of granting Sauth,
Ano ke
hat ay ano vote
voted in
State Unvversiy of New York ot Albany
FRIDAY
Vol, LXI No. 1
HID AY, JANUARY tm, 1974
np the SUNY A
dong te thie any
on she has not
ubstamtial new
euadenice m the case. as not cnteted
to come up tor teomyideration
even al hers quahtied The intent at
the ruiles allows those wha believe wt
candidate qualttied, to deekare the
as
erioweds aise!
Yovehys coalitions foram toat thie
wale hehe tat thy wan
has wot demonstrated the
sitalitacatuonis toa beneare cate Ekta
That the evidence 9s not Hew
Huus a stardlinyg statement by
Schindt me fer negating fetter ot
rausnnttal we the Counc
inl an the area aa teeta. the
Commmtee noted that Dr Saath
was a finalist tor the Outstanding
Award list year, The
Commutee felt that the new
on
Sprung 7Usheeye that DE Smut ay
Hy austanuhingy teacher Bhs Aniety
shcvtrises: but sone tHe ttt thts
was ot new evidence since the
evaluations of his teaching were
Soy gown an previauis Seats: ty
well
Sint: mauetans that i ty clear
that he was punished Lor being an
outstanding teacher. « contention
that temue erties have held tor
sominied on page tw
Smith Fails In Tenure Bid
‘continued from page one
years. Had he been a total loser, a¢-
cording to this logic, and then
rocketed to the head of the evalua-
tion lists, this would have been new
evidence.
President Benezet was un-
available for comment, but he had
sent a letter to a group of pro-
Smith students, which he ad-
dressed as “Friends.” In the letter
he expressed his regret at having to
deny Smith his tenure and said the
“news | know is unwelcome, just as
js an unwelcome duty for me to
convey it to you.” Benezet held that
the struggle on the part of the
students “added to my apprecia~
tion of teachers who make
definite impact on their students.
He went on to say that on “the
basis of the total review I have con-
curred with the Council's
recommendation.”
Vice President for Academic Af-
fairs Philip Sirotkin, the man most
ed with the new
ation rules, although the
Senate officially enacted it, com-
mented on the S
Though he personally made no
recommendation on Smith's case,
he felt that the review was
“thorough and exhaustive. It wasa
very complete re-review that had
had a complete review the first
time.” He termed the proceedings
undoubtedly fair and unbiased,
“No one can say that it wasa biased
or unlair review.” Headded that he
attended only the University Coun-
cil on Promotion and Continuing
Appointments hearing, but
cautioned that he did not directly
participate even in that event. “All
Campus Contraception
Clinic
Student Health Service
Call 457-3717
Mon-Fr
i1-5 pm
for an appointment
the cases...(went) through the en-
tire review process.”
‘Curt Smith has been consistently
voted one of the most respected
and admired professorsat this Un-
iversity. The ratings on his teaching
performance have been perpetually
‘among the highest ofany teacher in
any department. His supporters
point to the number of new articles
and the other
paraphenatia that the Administra
tion understands as constituting
the requirements for the granting
of tenure, Theirs is the outrage of
frustration after the two years of
conflict with the Administration.
Both the Administration and the
upper echelon faculty admit as to
Smith's outstanding achievements
in the field of teaching,
assorted
Smith explained the result as one
simply of attitude, A professor's
qualifications, this research, his
teaching. are all inconsequential
when compared to what many
believe is the prime criterion for
judgment, Smith said, “1 rocked
the boat.” “Lasked Sirotkin what
were his eniteria lor evaluating
wood teaching. He tid Sensitivity.”
Sensitivity means not rocking the
oat. It means following the com:
pany line, I didn't follow the com:
pany Ime”
ETOAC
ro
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EWS BRIE
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon Thursday announced an Isracli-
Egyptian agreement to separate their forces along the Suez Canal as the
first step toward a permanent Middle East peace
In a brief statement, the President said he was not underestimating the
difficulties that lie ahead, but the agreement “isa very significant step reach-
ced directly as a result of negotiations between the two parties.”
No details were disclosed, but the accord will be signed Friday
Kilometer 101 along the Suez-Cairo road by the chiefs of staff of the Israeli
and Egyptian armies.
The agreement came after intensive negotiations involving Seeretary of
State Henry A. Kissinger, who has shuttled between Israel and Egypt for
the past seven days
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon was subpoenaed by Common
Cause Thursday and ordered to produce documents relating to fund-
raising and political activity of his 1972 re-election campaign
The subpoena orders Nixon to appear in person or thro
representative in the offices of Common Cause on J
lesignated
Mand bring the
documents with him,
The White House had no immediate comment
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Testimony that one of the Watergate
Apes was erased and rerecorded iy not sulficient grounds to impeach Pres!
dent Nixon, Vice President Gerald R, Ford tid Thursday
“Ldon’t think what hay happened se far is
nt under the Constitution,
justifiable action under the
of impeach Ford told a news con
ference in his home town.
IV's two serious at charge to go Irom that testimony to an automatic vote
lor impeachment,” Ford added,
Lthink it’s premature to jump in on the testimony al six witnesses, who
may or may not be upheld, and call lor impeachment.” bord sin
WASHINGTON (AP) Consumer advocate Ralph Nader anda Federat
Frade Commission ollicial Thursday challenged the credibility of energy
data published by oil and gas compantes.
Festtying betore a House subcomunitice, Nader said otf reserve hgures
published by the American Petroleum Institute were “utterly phony
James 1 Halverson, director al the Pederal Lode Commission's Bureau
oF Competition. sual an at statement that an anyestigation of atural gay
Feserve reporting practices rescked an apparent “sniuy underreparting’
by pruducer
WASHING LON (APY EG
APBANY. NYPD Vg
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APIANY. NV. APY Sen
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Vtanaly sit one
the phim, Ander state Wonk
NEW YORK EMP) Forts te keep school
worker
of the cy’ 987 pubhe schools shut dawa Mesre thin (00,000 ctarkdten Ha:
fer stay heme
Three open school distets, with an additional 77 seheuls atid 85.00
pupils, announced ws miaatterioon that thes would close bratay
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Fullowing are ski conditions reported by the New
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PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1974
169 ‘Administratively Terminated’ By Bursar
by David Hurrienger
Scores of yellow posters around
the campus greeted SUNYA'S
students returning from the Christ
mas vacation with the warning that
all charges due tw the University
had to he pad by Monday
January 14.01 they would lace “ad
mmnastrative term:
registration ty ot that dat
esult the Bursar’s ollice on
Hanuaty 15 notitied 169 students
that they have heen termunatted for
hissciestet I fs possible tor them
to appeal this tetmmauon va a
waiten appeal, and se kar ten pet
yony have filed such appeals with,
the Burstt’s athe
Admmnntiative termination
means, in the wouds of the letter
sent ty the dehnquent students,
Unless appeal ts geanted.
Jat name wall be deleted trem tll
hiss ists, and ne credit willbe
given far the Spring semester
Wd A vou are bung na dor
mapas, the nom must
casted emmeduntel., and the
8 and boat charges which
boon meuried nn
Vconting
Assistant Vice President tor
Manna
1 be pani
Robert Sticiet
10 and Planning: there
ryt H-campus
Fecenved note el ter
Jon fundted twenty
smypus These livang
perseonally con
ivnimiteny personnel
cenved motive
fer the Bursar te htt the
weil By at catutnatioe coun
ton fetsony whi have
Iled appeals on then ad
On Tuesda:
December 11, Theta
Christmas party for 47 underprivileged
ministrative terminations have
been approved and will be allowed
to attend classes. OF the ten, nine
were given approval without
Jurther quahfication, while one
was approved with some
The deadline
iy noon on
provisions attached,
Jor thing appeals
January 21
Assistant View President Sherer
putes that errs on the part al the
Bursar and the admanstration are
puissible. and any student whe bas
nal formation ctroneously
ily notily the bursar to have
hou returned. Serer
some ot the hundred
ne students may have
hot planned to feta tevckasses Hts
semester anyway, am thuysome of
the tetmmations by the Bursur are
Ihely be found needless. Theae
tal number at students being ter-
nnmated ts therelare somewhat les
than 109, and thesdinanistration 1s
unsure ol the actual exact number
at thes time
The 109 students are out at the
1u400 who preregistered last
November Phe terminations
nly te these pre-tegiteted
January repistiatien
HH ttongh 16, sew
Soo stustemts hey
plevinp thes
chets heeatise sab
pray there due changes
wpe ae gwen unul
“1 tus either pay then bills
un full or prev that thes have the
Hanancial ant pemiig te eever the
advent ot Ad
Fermmnations. the ad
plague ot anpast debts whieh het
bene unpaud to the University
‘Omega fraternity sponsored »
children from Albany's in
poverished South End area. The children attend St. John’s School
The children were b
Campus Center Asse
vught by a bus donated by the Univers
bly Hall. Phere they were greeted t
and Theta Ni Omega fraternity. Refreshments were ser
gf way conducted, and soon the appearance of Sante Claus,
carried his bag
jention of all the children, Santa
with the toysalready placed 1
der the Christmas tree set up in the Assembly Hall, were distributed to the
dren,
Unfortunately for many of these children,
pills they received for Christmas. Th
including Woolworths and WT. Gran
Xi Omega
brothers of
id Kappa Delta sor
ese few toys were the only
toys were donated by are merchants
and wrapped by members of Theta
Additional gifts were d by
¢ fraternity and purchased with money doanted by Psi Gum-
Above and below: waiting lines for Bursar's office payments on Registration days.
whereas at present debls om
Aeuts age are sth hemp ticked
Attonney
Students were
down by the state
General's atliee
Hen Hote eh the termumatien
which is latst beige used the
scmester thomph Fetters sent ta
12 and
students bast Qetuher
20 lack on Vella posters paced
Hevnid the campus am fi
\cconding te Siete, the a
unistration as very happy wath the
esponse al the student body te the
sind wishes te a
hs tovall those wih did
twist to the
IS pray metits wae
Master Clhaige etn
utes over STUN HH
Hye totes
student
Wa pond theaugh Master
Cha ov sortie tyason there Ia
never His kata stay ation
and Mitel ctoait qattals su
Past.
ladon ta
su dan
*
+ Winter Weekend Begins Today »
by Andy Rathin
That Last bastoon al anny stu
anuuniuacl Wild
dent anetest th
Wild Weekoud
Weekend Id
Debbie Finkelstem and Panel
aday wath Wanter
chan sae
Sever head thay years fete aman
Licipate it wath teaditional nerve
Nomement Phe tr wetter se
Whe weekend ay a chamee tat
tunlenits 4
atomic Ie paseatots abandoned
a thtee week
The Special 1 vents Heard spon
isa specull Weekend atthe beg
pressure Thiet att: ode as that es
pools at Mhan State where
they helieve within the past tice
1s poe aut ay ad paattyaans hats
texply declined sudents must be
Hicenitaged to kave cheat dons
sau fer Have a foveal tine cn eatin
pus However thy Keatd takes tie
pretense at benny st natacleworker
Ti tact to alts tren unllated
expectations af same students. the
tadinonal ule ot Wild Wild
Weekend has b. en replaced by the
awit =
AOS parent rons
howe moderate sounding Winter
Weekend
Hut what really needy te be
slicred clit the corcbast persons,
He attitusleat students. One stu
1 passin the huge clatly adver
tent an Campus: Cen
sstically sad ty hs frend
al anne tar Hits shit ate
And another student when asked
what he thwught about Winter
fil typlied Me we Dh ny
Clearly. many students sae un
wate that a spectal weekend ay
planned, oF feel that a iy just uot
Mul ty Bo Loa unbenstty. spony
sored activity Pethaps this as due
lathe lack of kare sealeattiactions
isuiel as big bands) that other
colleges and universities atten offer
vy Uber specail weekend
However. the SA cut the Special
J sents Board's budget forcing thy
sears specutl Weekend to be tun
with half of the amount of money
allocated tor
weekend Nevertheless the number
lust yeat'y winter
and diversity of the events
scheduled are considerable
Through events such ay the Con
a
*
*
Cer moonlight bowling. movies,
ind cutlee house featuring Hee
tar Kiveta anal fon Simson, the
Crtumaties hapes (appeal ter al
Waner weekend wives returning
nidents iad expecially new
Higslimen anal tanybers the chance
togarautand meet new people Yet
Minter
Hoan derision ta
why student antetest a
Weekend sane
tithustast is unauseciable The
seckerd’s events hase sumethinge
lun everyone and every
matiiculated student hay already
Gonutirbuted niney to the actiy tes
Myrough the mandatory student
ty Pam Seven” and Debbie
Finkelsem are confident that a
tudents attend any ol the
weekend's eventy they will have &
Mey hope st wal start a
tadiion of community and soetal
respansvenesy at SUNYA It's
good tne
certamily better tha staying in
your raume and getting stoned they
chum Because ay 90 many
When
Jou'te stuned you just don’t teel
and doing
students commented
like geting up
something” gy
JANUARY 18, 1974
ALBANY
STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
WI NTE R JANUARY 18,19, 20
FRIDAY FUN FILLED
Free Hot Chocolate Campus Center 12 noon
TOMMY JAMES AND THE SHONDELLS (Concert Board
Ballroom 8:00 pm
Free Cartoon Festival
Movies
SATURDAY
Spring Activities Day Campus Center 11 am - 3 pm
‘Moonlight’ Bowling CC Lanes 9 pm-1 am
Ballroom Bash (Class of '76)
Movies
SUNDAY
Coffee House CC Assembly Hall
HECTOR AND JOHN
CC Cafeteria 8:30 - 11:30
9 pm - 1 am
8:30 - 11:30 pm
funded by student association
University Concert Board Brings You...
NOSTALGIA
Tommy James
& the Shondells
and Teenage Lust
Friday, Jan. 18
CC Ballroom at 8 PM
Beer Will Be Served
Dance To Your Heart’s Content
$1.50 with student tax
$2.50 without student tax
Junded by student association
JAZZ
Chic Corea
and
Return to Forever
and Good God
Thursday, Jan. 31
CC Ballroom at 8 PM
$2.00 with student tax
$3.50 without student tax
PAGE FOUR
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, |"!
(ike
P wb
Paar
B ust Above Madison theatre)
§ Eat in, Take out
| belie
SUNYA Scientists Seek Sunny Skies...or...100 Million Pennies From Heaven
th
quality
. se
ment agencies, including the
Ice crystal nuclei studied by
electron micrascepe
WE DELIVER |
Hours: 6-11 pm
Closed Monday Night
activities of any knid
Arizona; Lake George;
iady County Airport; i
se, Wyoming. The obser-
awk Toweron In-
provided for the
reh purposes, in-
cluding the study of laser, opties
other atmospheric studies.
I Fy T]
WELCOME THE NEW
SEASON.LET NATURE
FILL YOUR HOME
PEARL GRANT RICHMAN’S #&
STUYVESANT PLAZA
General Flectric Research
Lory on clound seeding and
cloud physies,
Arthur D. Lite
doing reyeareh
nig thunderstorms, at-
ved with the
ASR since
re electricity and. cloud
At the ASR, Dr
continues research an
A New Dimension in Cinema Luxury
FOUR EXCITING THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF!
4 deeply moving, comtemporary
hlmof a young man who wouldn't
surrender to the system,
Nightly at
7:40, 9:0
é
The Laughing
Policeman
iy
718,
9:18.
5th Week!
From the producor of "Bullit
and Th c an
AY JANUARY 18, 19°74
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
Dems Want More Reforms
‘Assembly Democrats today in- house, and that two-thirds
troduced a series of rule changes membership of a committee must
“more sweeping and . significant approve any executive session, all
than those effected by the others being open to the public.
Republican majority on Monday,” ‘The Democrats also proposed a
and joined Senate colleagues in a mechanism fora non-controversial
news conference announcement of consent calendar.
other legislative reforms including The lobbying law amendment
4 constitutional amendment and — Would broaden the scope of those
two major changes in thelobbying obliged to register and require
law, detailed post-session financial
Assemblyman Daniel Haley (St. feports of funds expended for lob-
Lawrence), chairman of the — bying purposes in excess of $250
Assembly Democratic Program by all special interest
Committee, and Assemblyman organizations and individuals.
Thomas Frey (Monroe),amember _Fegistered and unregistered, in-
of Haley's committee, spelled out —_ cluding such categories as unpaid
the proposed changes they will in- Volunteers, representatives of
troduce in the form of five es. and others
resolutions later today ary Anne Krupsik
Most significant of the changes (Canajoharie) and Assemblyman
would strip the powerful Rules John Thorp (Nassau) will in-
Committee, reduce its status ty a troduce the bill tod:
six-member housekeeping unit, houses.
‘and avsign ity major function. he Wo ypensery moted tha the
guiding key, late-session legislation
in the Assembly.to the various ap=
propriate standing committees
which, under the new rules, would
continue to lunetion through the
end of ach session
Other important changes would
require
Janguage of the proposed amend
ment way taken direetly trom a
1967 iw governing the ruley al the
constitutional convention that
year.
“This legislation, which deletes
the reference in the present law to
agent or counsel for it special in
terest group, clusenat wide loophole
Vhat all budget billy trom the and way implemented very eltee-
Governor be on the calendar six tvely during the constetuticnatl
days belore being voted upon; that convention,” the two leyustatory
hilly he considered in committee — suid
chronologically according to the Senate Demacratic [Leader
date of thet intorduction and that Joseph Zaretzhy and Assembly
all billy reported out of committee Democratic Leader Stanley
he accompamed by a majority
Feport snd dissents ih any, that
Steingut will intraduee. the con:
stitutional amendment — [tem
hilly be ed” (removed trom — powers the Legisketure to call ityell
mito ypectal session and to
ems to the agenda of a specual sere
sion called by the Governor
thetr scheduled ating position on
the cilendar) only at the request al
the sponsor: that equal facilities be
provided Majority and Minority
members; that committee
membership reflect the same ratio
ay the party membership of the tall
==|INTERESTED IN WRITING
FOR THE
{he amendment wat key clement
‘ol leguslative retoriny proposed in a
preseason “report tu the peuple
by the two feaders,
COME TO A REPORTERS
ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING
TUES , JANUARY 22
8:30 pm in CC 315
Compiled by Glenn yon Nostity
C-C Scores
New Rules
Father Hugh Carmichael, chat
man of the newl-tormed \ea
York state-wide Commuttce uf
Common Cause. cailed secen
Senateand Assembly rules change
hearted steps in the direction
of reform.”
“I they had been serious abot
legislative reform, both
would have required all ex
meetings to be open to the pu)
‘hot just the press.” ssid Fates
michael of Niagara bath
Furthermore, the whole «
cept of open mectings 1s vues
the committee chinman's
eretionary power 1
meetings.” he added
Father Carmichael
Program Action ¢
hay the responsibility sl
poles and stiaters «
New York State lopistat
Thete are 48.0000 Co
members a New Youth
In recent ¥
token riley chat
election sear. the lyn
missed a great eppottunit
Strong imprnement
Fegaslative: preacess.” said
York Common Cause (
harman
The pubhe is not sal
Wilson Says No-Fault
reporters, Father Cat
tinied. Complete news
unpossibke and
coverage has to be
Saves $110m Annually 3. ne. —
Governor Wilson Wednesday ane
nouneed that New York State
motorists would save $110 million
wonuiatl on auto insurance
Premumy under the no-fault law
Which takes effect February 1
TheGusernorteleaved a detailed
report prepatal by the State tn
sueanee Department strawuig: the
tates whigh have been bled and ap
proved fe use ander the seetault
law the report cumpates tne
tates with these wt effect utidet the
kd system, inl analyzes the
dittereages an dll and pescen
tage terns
“The ansurance sates which ps
mor ettert Vebiuany ane even
Hower than the ates pred tal
when the ie aiseted th
Hes ate the fst stall
bowel sasbicl New Veark tint it
shold ivalize tron ro kau, ati
have duiveted the Inyunanee
Department ter nnsuntaan a ctctal
mommtonag: to sissure that tatu
The Best Of Bogart
Sahara
Saturday, Jan. 19
7:30 & 10:00 LC 24
375 The Maltese Falcon
per Sunday, Jan. 20
film 8pm Only LC7
The Big Sleep
Saturday, Jan. 26
7:30 & 10:00 LC 24
Next Week: DH.Lawrence Adaptations
Women In Love
The Virgin and The Gypsy
shoul have that ayer
nu-Kawlt henetity How ty the peo Mier all, ay th
er Gnikerane Wabuin aaded business that legtslat
Hallowe ate a ducting mn commuters
the Iusaninee Department's tte Hour” he sit
rgport Father Carnnchac
fecent suitentent
Cause Hounder and ¢
W Gainer Mi
The strengths ot
(Qvetall, annual premiums ter
uistamiobiles. peesenal myurs ay
Hance will be down treme S828
sition Based ont Lanuars 11978, setemethhy ob denieery
jes te SES anallian based ans tiley— SMattever the tisk
uch yer ante elect ome Feburary sumpated wath
pease Pasty, total + “Fy
Rising Smile
The Original Uncut Version
MIDNIGHT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
LC 24
The grandaddy of all monster
Movies 1s Merian © Coopers
KING KONG. Despite improved
technical facilities in the nearly
40 years since its production, its
power, skill and ils sheer ability
to thaill, excite and terrify re
‘main unimpaired. Whether re
garded as a horror film, a trick
film or a fantasy, KING KONG
remains a masterpiece by
and all standards." ey
Due tw the blundering of one of our film distributors. |
HAVE AND HAVE NOT will notbe shown I
PAGE SIX
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUAKY
FBI Spied on Radicals
. Memorandum Reveals
by Phil Semas
(CPS) From 1968 to 1971, the won a US District Court decision
au of Investigation that he was entitled (0 the
a program “toex- documents under the 1966
pose, disrupt, and otherwise — Freedom of Information Act. The
neutralize” campus radicals and Justice Department decided not to
other New Left activists apy
The progeam was set up by a The current FBI director
memorandum by the late FBI Clarence M. Kelly, defended the
Director J. Edgar Hoover to the — program. which was known as
field offices on May 10, 1968. — “Counterintelligence Program In-
Hooyer abolnhed the program ternal Security New Left” or
Without explanation ina “COINTELPRO”
memorandum dated April 28. In the context of a different
1971 era where peace
college campuses
the decision.
The 196% memorandum snd the
PBL was "hy
concerned thatthe —tevolutionary lores a0 lo
Jor threat to peace
Paral ansuiitiens of kearmmg, — anqinlits ol aur cites, some n
induction couters. apple tata deplore and condemn the FBI's use
and ty the ans al baw cutane tcHntellence program,
nent satis nals, all te thy detesnient ant
Purp the veers the progeane
Aylin Late be 4 ae oponenon, he pointed out
AAUP Blasts Quotas
wr tod ghadual ap
Hiei prabken by tyshien
farals Hoan tenuine Over th
ut dwar the
foal tomutyel pasts ssetyatt
soubb net completely
siilny af tenure te
Proposal te oshaligte ae tinted ys Usat the general
junuber ol tentnied posttiany at at ities af faculty ont tenure at
7 rainy 8 “ « sushiorion Gat have ate ampor
selwmal's Hactlty remnamanye te Hit lays fange bearing on the
sind thay uncettann ot satiny and yaiality of the schoul
Hoon " Whether at nat ts suggestion of
ual aicrease mn ftenee stan
able the AAP an
that whatever solutian stor
slated to the prublems of hnated
wth and tnancmg, the burden
Fil situation should be “shaved
attempted arsons, 14 destructive
bombings, 9 persons killed, and
almost 600 injured on our college
campuses alone. In the school year
1968-69, damages on college cam-
puses exceeded $3 million and in
the next yeur amounted to an ex-
cess of $9.5 million.”
In that time, at least seven per-
sons were slain by policemen or
National Guardsmen called to
campuses to put down
demonstrations.
ne of national crisis.”
he government would
have been derelict in duty ifit had
not taken measures to protect the
tabrie of our society.”
¢ admitted that “a
y
not he the answer
there must he sume etlective way
for the federal government to meet
the ehallenge posed by those who
would Iurment revolution”
He sad he and the Acting AL
fomney Genetal Robert Bork were
Sanimng shat the FRE should de
ay stich situations, aneluding: the
possibility new, Fegeskation
Fy fay 168 memutandum.
Hoover asked the specal agent at
chayge at cach Fibber subi
detailed plans tor possible a
Tellgenge actin har appeasal by
ete aly asked
ulsinah tepeatty every thie
Sane the pruygtess of chen ef
ducumenty fehited to the progr
Iibitiarily M1 hae eames tes phe an 1971 when tacit
broke mt the Eitfathice nm Medi
tw
J addition te the progeam amy
oat the New Lett, the 1971
nemerandum — discontinued
progtams auned at “espionage
Wine House Groups.” the US
Communist Barty. “black ey
femstys” and the Sucualist
Workers Panty, along with
program called svmply
Countermtetliyence ad Specutt
hecsnse ob att artinnainy quata
Feteclosmne promotian te
fined person becate
th ANUP st
STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK
in cooperation with the Jewish Agency
Department of Education and Culture
announces
1974 EIGHTH SUMMER ACADEMIC
PROGRAM IN ISRAEL
9 Undergraduate and Graduate Credits.
For information, write to:
DINECTOR, SUNY Israel Summer Program,
State University College
Oneonta, New York 13820
CONFERENCE ASSISTANT POSITIONS AVAILABLE
SUMMER PLANNING CONFERENCE 1974
Position: Conference Assistant
Summer Planning Conterence
1974 Orientation Program
Qualifications:
Time Commitment:
Salary:
Requirements’
Assembly Hall
Undergraduates Only
June 3 - August 5, 1974
$860.00 plus room and board
Must attend oneof two mandatory in-
terest meetings either Wed. Jan. 23,
1974 at 7:30 in C.C. Assembly Hall OR
‘Tues. Jan. 29, 1974 at 6:30 in C.C
Where to Apply: Office of Student Life, CC 137 between i
Jan. 14andJan.3
Application Deadline: Thursday, Jan. 31, 1974 at 5:00pm, f
1, 1974
For additional information, stop by C.C. 137.
ANUARY 18, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Here's
what's happening
every night of the week at the
Varsity Inn:
MONDAY AND TUESDAY -
Free Nights
No admission.
Kingsize
drinks regularly priced.
WEDNESDAY - Daily Double
Two shots for a dollar. Only
50¢ admission.
THURSDAY - Beer Blast
Admission $2.00. All the beer
you can drink.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY -
Anything Goes Nights
Admission $1,00. Continuous
music from 9 p.m. to 3.
SUNDAY - Appreciation Night
Only 50¢ admission. Wrap up
the weekend at the
he
The Varsity Fim
255 New Karner Ad
Colonie
PAGE SEVEN
BEER PARTY
a «OO
CARTOONS if
1 MIXER
E N
€
ae
F
©
F ©
SPRING ACTIVITIES DAY
January 18, 19, 20
Special Events Board
funded by student associat
State Quad This Weekend:
MIDNIGHT
COWBOY
presented by TOWER EAST
Friday and Saturday
January 18 and 19 |
7:30 and 10:00 LC7 |
Special Short Feature:
INCREDIBLE JEWEL ROBBERY
with the MARX BROTHERS
$.50 with state quad card
$1.00 without
PAGE EIGHT
(WELCOME
BACK PARTY
Saturday, January 19
9:00 PM
State Quad Flagroom
All the Screwdrivers and
Vodka Collins you can
drink while dancing
to the oldies
ALBANY STUDEN
$.50 with state quad card
$1.00 without
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 1"!
Hitchcock--
Young & Innocent?
arts & leisure
FRIDAY. IANUARY 18, 1974
The House that Hitchcock built. Have a good time with “Psycho.”
Bach’s Son
Makes Good
A “Rhinoceros” is Coming
preview/arts/preview/arts/pre view/alts/preview/arts/preview/arts/ preview
TIWEBKEND es:
Friday, Jan. 18
Celebrate! Boogie the Winter Weekend
‘The place to be: Downtown,dance on Easy
Street in the Brubacher Ballroom at 8:30.
Free beer and munchies, admission is $.50
with tax, $.75 without.
away with Easy Street (direct from NYC)
tonight, begining at 8:30 in the Brubacher
Ballroom. There's
$.75 without.
free
munchies, and admission is $.50 with tax,
beer and Welcome Back Party: in the State Quad
Flagroom at 9 pm. All the screwdrivers
and vodka collins you can drink, with
moldie-oldie tunes from the past. $.50 with
state quad card, $1.00 without.
Nostalgia time: Concert Board presents
Tommy James and the Shondelles with
Teenage Lust for a stompin’ good time in
the CC Ballroom. Starting at 8 pm, $1.50
with tax,$2.50without.
Activities Day: find out now what's going
on and how to get in. Sponsored by the
Special Events Board, from 11 am to3 pm
throughout the Campus Center.
Saturday morning again: The Special
Events Board is showing your favorite
cartoons tonight free....from 8:30 to 11:30 in
the CC Cafeteria,
Saturday, Jan. 19
Sunday, Jan. 20
Rafters: Nashville's Tom Winslow sings
country-western, blues and gospel music
ut8 pm, tr
Mixer: move with Grand Island Transit in
the CC Ballroom from 9-1
the Class of '76.
Moonlight Bowling: a onc
chance to bowl in the CC basement! Open
from 9 pm to 1 am.
Sponsored by
Coffeehouse: the legendary Hector
and John Simson get together once azain
to end your Winter Weekend right. Free
college, hot chocolate and donuts. 8:30-1:30
in the CC Assembly Hall
n-a-lifetime
On Campus
lee
Young and Innocent
Fri, 7:15, 9:45
Albany State Cinema
Movie Timetable
Off Campus
Hellman (459-5300)
Cinema 7 (785-1625)
Papillion
‘The Way We Were Fri. and Sut, 7:00, 10:00
Fri. and Sat, 7:30, 9:40
Colonie (459-1020)
Towne (785-1515)
Dirty tarry
Fri. 7:30, 9:30
ady Sings the Blues
Sat. 7:00, 10:00
[Tower East
Sleeper
The Sting Fri, and Sat. 6:00, 4:00, 10:00
Fri, 7:00, 9:30
Sat. 5:00, 7:15, 9:45
Delaware (462-47] 4)
The New Land
Fri. and Sat. 8:15
Madison (489-5431)
IMidnight Cowboy
Fri, and Sat. 7:30, 10:00
Rising Smile
IKing Kong
Fri. and Sat. midnight
Sahara
Sat. 7:30, 10:00
[The Maltese Falcon
Sun. 6:00
The Long Goodbye
Fri and Sat, 7:15, 9:30
Cine 1234 (459-8300)
Ash Wednesday
Fri and Sat. 7:15, 9:15
Circle Twin (785-3388) tne Laughing Policeman
Fri. and Sat. 7:15, 9:30
Charlie Varrick
‘The Seven Ups
Fri, and Sat. 7:00, 9:00
Wri. and Sat. 7:00, 9:00
American Graffiti
Walking Ta
Wri, and Sat. 7:15, 9:20 Be
Fri. and Sat. 7:10, 9:30
Contest Rules ]
Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany Student
Press office (CC-334) by Monday, 12 noon following the Friday
that the puzzle appears.
IName, address, phone number and social security number
must appear on your solution.
[Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three corre
solutions have been chosen,
ct
h of the three winners will be entitled to a $10 gift cer.
ificate to the campus bookstore. Certificates must be cla:med
lwithin two weeks of notification.
No one working on or for the Albany Student Pi
to win,
58 1S el aible
Only one solution per person accepted.
56
sy
er
Pdvard Julius, 1975
‘argum CWIS-18
ACROSS
} Catt le-breeding
‘on
47 Debauchee 12 Free fro sn
49 — year itch 13 Wreath for the
50 Pen point 14 Contenptibly
51 Type of vegetable or worthless
53 Tavern Show plain}
54 Widmark movie or 24 Epistenologica
insect trap vistonaries
$6 "Woon! ight’ —" 26 “Bet you can't
58 A crystalline eat —
arcohol 29 Won-inaginee
59 Cones forth naer
60 Redecorated Adenosine tri
61 Accumlations neer phosphates. (ebbr
the shore 32 Great warmth of
enotion
That cen be ends
La — (oper
Bring Into be
Heat quality
“The Cat in the 9
and. "The Grinch i
Stole Chri stnes
Fanous reindeer
Brooks Robinson, ©
Arrested
A purgative
Pay out soney
Mextcen slave
Country south of
the Caspian
Wartine Heatce!
Officer (abbr)
Catch
9 Srare
15 South American bos
16 Cathorte nine days
devotion
V7 Type of rifle
18 Conmercta
19 heres Fr
20 Deliberates over
22 Eastern daylight
time (abbr. )
23 Wally Cleaver's
best triend
2 Rescue
26 Seoft at
27 Pigeon: —
26 Card game
30 On an ocean voyage
32 Fights with an” 4 Nigh card
epee 5 het crazy
33 Besties song 6 frehate preposition
35 Article of personal 7 Arabian Seaport ang
property adjoining gui?
39 Scatter (old 8 Distance
4g {hertened form) 9 Post tton onesel
he" creee defensively
*— your money, 10 Vords to accompany
45 Minds spirit 11 Femessee power
46 Turkish river complex =
DOWN
1 OF the visitation
rules in a dorm
2 Short, amusing tate
3 Most speedy
Solution to Previous Puzzle
I RTO)
| oly
ie ae
Z rr
airl=lelel> fs
D
fz
Ss
fi
a
fe
S
_aeeeus
n
s
a
o
aa
fe
a
PAGE 2A
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14. 10°74
Chess
by Jack Uppal
Chess is alive and well in
Albany. Here is a short listof
upcoming events this
semester in the Albany area:
First of all, the Schenec-
tady Winter Rating tourna
ment will be held Jan. 26-27 at
the Schenectady YMCA on
State Street. This is a USCF
tournament (United States
Chess Federation), which
ans that people interested
a playing must be .
members or must join at the
tournament.
spectators are welcome
‘On March 9-10, the annual
RPT Open tournament will be
heldat RPI
a USCF tournament. and the
same rules will apply
The Saturday following
the RPE open will be anim
On March 16
Rogolt, an
However all
This is also to be
portant date
Kenneth
national master
Wweture oF
will
fone of lis recen
will follow: the
lecture with a simuluineou
exhibition
players.
the Colonie Shopping Center
Mall
spect
eins o
Thos will be held at
Phere sno charge tor
ors, but a $2 charge
Jor people wishing to play a
hesimuluineous exhibition
AH entries must be mal
Contact the SUNY
Chess Club
nmwore ite
muation
Furthermore there may: be
April i
The site for this tournament
«tournament on
has not yet been deternune
and more mtermation will
Appear in tutore columus
For any of these events.
and for events outside this
area, contact the SUNYA
Chess Club (meetings Wed
7:30 pm and Sat. 200 pm in
CC 373)
This week we look atan in:
teresting which
was played at the Chess Cove
Open tournament Dee, 1973
Loe Buttes and Same
endgame
betwee
Greenlaw
The position after black’s
was as follows
White has KKNT B-Q2. 1"
QHS, QI, QB2 KN2, KG
Q6, Black has K-K3 1 Q2. P
QU, QNe, KH. KNB, KIS
Phe game continued
Sard move
Ler Hattes | San Greenhow
rare)
Ke
KI
WN
WK teh
IN
Pst
K Qa
WI
i
WNI
1s
Wes
47.
48,
49,
50.
51
52,
53,
54.
95.
56.
57.
5B
59.
60.
61
62
63.
64
6,
6
67
x
co
a)
Notes. (by
the
QN5
P-N3!
PxP
B-N4
B-R3
K-B3
K-Q3
K-Q4
K-K3
K.Q4
BBL
K-B4
B-K3
wi
Kaa
BGs
K-Q5
Kaa
K-K4
Kx
rer
WKS
K-N5
win
WN2
Kxl
Local Events
(bv) PxP
B-B4
K-N4
B-K3
B-Q2
B-BS
K-R3
K-N4
B-KI
K-B3
P-B4
B-Q2
B-K3ch
BBL
K-N4
-Q2
VBS
K-B5
K-N6
K-Nb
P-RG
K-BS
PNT
drawn
Lee Battes) (a)
"38, K-Q4ullows
Kang to get to QB7 via
47. PxP? will lose
because black will get? pass
ed pawns on opposite sides of
the
monarch will be
prevent blick’s
penetrating. (ce) 63
Foand the white
unable to
trom
HBL
hang
Wins a pawn because of 63.
Wd 6A
but the ¢
Fhe etectiveness of black s
KOKO K-B3 65, Kx?
me will be drawn
Hishop un blockading whites
with
bist
passed pawns:
Endings
Hops Ol apposite
erally drawn.
noted
vod inorder te achieve the
“blockade such aes thas
set up to reach at
position where the other side
cannot advance
A Concert and an Album
17 and 1s
Emerson Lake and Palmer
served Madison Sq)
den a neat, well pack
hour show tyghliyghted with
from) their new
Bram Salad Sur
gery,” presenting itvirtually
upon a sterling
platter. Totally in command
of their environment. and
uuking every advantage of
the spaciousness aftorded by
«20,000.
excerpts
release.
silver
person
Keith
seemingly turned his atten
capacity
arena. Emerson has
on away from cruder show
manship with the keyboards.
and has placed a new
emphasis on wll the gumickry
modern technology can
provid
The audenc
Pp ated
quadrophunse
system a ni
with
speaker
wjor
akthrough in the held of
rormed music that 1s only
mning to be uulized by it
select number of quality
groups. Emerson and crew
handled Wis effect brithant
ly. not aunty switehing
speakers in mid-song for the
wellknow Stereu effect.but
having sustaned notes ty
ker to another
trom one sp
wround the room in
ying rash
behind the
dine were
rower
Iinewrly arvan)
huge cenling te stage
curtains
tem ple
Hetween Ute
two
that simulated
like colamas
tops of these
eireular
dise. used un the early part at
the show as a screen for
rumerous Slides Gnestly of
Medieviel mutilsy
religint
projected trom hallway
across the Garden
Phis accompanied stirring,
runthroughs of
Henne the
(all
sur
Hoedown
Take a Veb
contanied aut
and preemse
len
Bouncer said
off of rain Salud
nery
Tarkus
ble which
elective contrasting un
terlude of “Lucky Man” done
and
by Lake solely 01
anti
streteh
only on
and short outburst wath one
of is minimoogs.
Phas tu
uy teOUSLIC
Phroughout this
Himerson let yo with
relatively subdued
irned yut ty be Simp:
ly a prelude ty two intricate
Hinles
the presentation of Karn Bvil
bute ot E
wand well planned
The first involved
Unit lakes up the
Hrain Salad Surgery
and must be considered the
inostambitious com
ty date, un tength
Statement and complexity I
a th
ire parts and in
volved as Emerson deserih
eitag
the
wer ty
a statement
and an
ueston,
question
oy that question. The
ntent concerns ttselt with
elation lo the con
puter dominated society he 1s
build
Grey bs
for himsell ‘The
ke-Peter Sintield
lyrics predict that this situa
Gon will eventually result
human and
between
with
outation
machine,
innate itclomaaaa
Saturday
a ae ae a ae ae ae ae ae ake a ae akc ake a ak ate ate abe ae ae abe ate abe ake abe ate ae fe ae ae a ake a abe abe he abe he ate:
ake se aie ae afc ak ai 2 a a ie 2c ae a ae ae ak te ak ca a aie ae:
ourselves as the victors.
When perturmed, the p
imeludes aw lengthy Carl
Palmer drum solo in which
he utilizes a Currilon
Chureh Bell ,« Moog Drum
and Chinese Gongs.
which at one point become tL
Iuminated with a series of
strobes. A powerful light
went on behind the
aforementioned slide screen,
two
which now showed Emerson
Lake and Palmers new pet
drawing, surroun
ding & woman's face (also
tound on the cover of "rain
Salud Surgery”)
AL the climax
rolled
computer
Hashing
crating
thiekered
specd in
a skull
Emerson
oul a pseudo
complete
with
Hights
meters This
with increased
sea ol dry ie
sinoke when. at the crescen
do, it exploded (as 1 men
honed, the computer loses
the confrontation)
Not conwnt, the group
came back lw offer a second
Hinale, This consisted of an
abreviated
tures atan Exhibition.” Dur
ing the picture,” “The
Gates of Kiev,” Lake broke
Albany
vs
Stonybrook
broadcast live,
beginning at 8:30 pm
Terry Harpes
spins the best
Goldie Oldies
from 2:00 - 5:00 every Saturda
version ot “Pie
WSUA ‘640 |
a ate ae she he he be ae ae ah ae ae 2h ae af af ae apap aba ae ae abe ae ape ape ape ae ae a
sfc Re ee keke ke es shee tik te:
REO SSIOIOIOISI NC HEIR ICICI ICICI IEICE HOF
dito Silent Night” accom:
panied by a40 person chorus:
trom New Yorks High
School of Music and Art and
aruitieval snow falling upon
the stage
Thrown an ats a bit of an
alterthought was a second
round of Bmerson assaulting:
his equipment (again, quite
subdued) and his use of a
revolving puno-chair ap:
paratus that allowed him to.
play while standing on his
head, ‘The conclusion of *Pic-
lures” brought the show to
its end
All of this yammickry
came as a bit of a surprise.
Emerson has always
but he as
Hrue
been « showman
supposed lo use daggers or
his speakers and play the
organ with his feel, not use
dry ice and exploding com:
puters However, it is all to
the yroup’s credit that they
did ail of this, and never to
tho extent of obscuring the
music All the augmentation
would be worthless withouta
quality base to justify it, but
fortunawly Emerson Lake
and Palmer more tan ade-
quately provide such a base.
PENT PRES!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18. 197/41
PAGE 3A
From the Folks Who
Brought You Hot Tuna
by Bob Ricdinger
When anyone on the concert
board is confronted by a member
of Albany’s student body, it is
usually with a barrage of com-
plaints and questions.
“Why don’t we have the Rolling
Stones or the Who’ ‘Hey man,
can’t you get Ehon John? *Why
don’t we get some good groups?”
“Those concerts in the gym stink.”
“Why'd you have to have the con-
cert at the Palace The
asst
Every year such criticisms are
hrought to the attention of Univ
sity Concert Board (UCB). And
these will continue despite the tact
that UCB has brought Tratlic,
Derek and the Dominoes, Jeter
som Airplane, Sha Na Na, the
Beach Boys. the Mahavishnu
Orchestra, and Hot Lunas well
ay a number of other top quality
performers, Mike Piranian, ehiait-
man of UCB, believes that il the
Mudent body. understood the
workings of concert board, there
would heath
Who.
egy requests tor the
Hayrewtly, there are we
Himmtatins, bookimeand financial,
Which ultimately determine whe
will be playing when and where.
J wath who they will be play
ing
Hooking involves UCBs getting
Mm touch with the ayeney that
handles the group UCH wants, fine
din out am what dittey the group iy
available (or when a group will be
touring the area, iit ay touring at
al. and determining how much
monyy the group wants. Hl these are
within the hopesand expecta
‘oF the hoard. then it will place a bid
lor the group, Phicing a bid
however. no gurantee that UCB
will wet that group, AL the end ol
last semester, UCB had bids tur
Stevie Wonder and tor Merle
Suuunders with ferry Grew, Stevie
Wonder eaneelled Is tour plans
be the agency that handled berry
Garrat and Merle Saunders broke
up. fess iny
eromied tour and CCH with a
he pertormers wah no
tusceyy bid deypate: the hac LOH
Nad previnush iecened a verbal
Cemfurnntiony can aty bo
Booking also determines who
will appear with whom, Often an
‘agency sells package deals in which
the board must take another group
along with the top name group.
The Fabulous Rhinestones were
part of a package deal which
featured the New Riders of the
urple Sage. There are inst
though, when a group from one
‘ageney is teamed in the same show
with a group from another agency
The Paul Buttertield-Dave Mayon
concerts such an example. Ageney
mixing requires a lot of jugg!
and abit mare money. I things
work out right, the concert ean be a
double-barreled success, HE not
teal eypectations may give way to
great disappointment, for both the
audience and UCB.
The toughest limitation,
however is obviously that of
maney. CCH yall not get a group
Ine the Rathag Stones, because
iy spite of UCBs impressive S64
O00) budytet, the dallar appetite ot
Hoch gloups i eve More uM.
presave, Or appressne, Mast ob
J oue"superstit” rock groups wont
even consider college concetty on
the tour not when they in sett
Out atenay and stadiums, the
eaparcsties of which dasa the gyn
nasi sind the Palace heater
Wath tickets priged al $7 UF more
Chanees ave that CEB wouldn't
have hoen able wo get the Allman
Beothery this year and was very
lucky list spring, when t brought
wer. But
even then there were problems, Ihe
them to the Pakiee The
Allman Brothersconcert east $46.
QOD. with student Hekets gory Loe
M4 Fast veut, when the UCH
budget way only $4,000, enough
nvoniey remmarned alter the Allman
Brothers tor one athe: gomett
While everyune got te heat one ot
THE" groups. it wins at the ey
pense ol sevetal other converts, Mt
Uns pout, new complaints were mn
troduced “Only bso concerts! and
‘Concer! Hoaud spent scuabiculoas
And COB
went hack tothe old duawang
Hariri as all ton aware ob tt
High paves that groups: ask bar
Tiniinately. a the alee
Telethon Auditions
Start Monday, January 21
Applications with dates and times are
available at the CC Information Desk
meme aeseoe>c rare:
CINEMA OF
iH ALFRED
-
EDLC PDE PERCE ICD ED DEDEIEIOIEDED A DED DE.
the international
fier groups
HITCHCOCK part 2
— Week 1 —
“Young and Innocent”
Handed by student aneciati
the othur film group
last semester's Student Aysociation
clvetions, the budget wits increased
316,000 by aan overwhelming stu-
dent vot the extra
ney. Paul Butterfield woukdn’t
have appeared with Dare Mayon,
td Hat) Mathal
been on the same bill with Hot
Hana Instead ot sty concerts, tive
Hoven four would faye been a
siete The tds
helps te
Wet the vest ab antlation, which.
mare luhely
lity
nal apprnpra
ad escn mmny sa, E thank, at
feck musi Ausineys than an any
winer tilt ane thie Cauted States
Within the space ot ane reentd
igeosups can ges {toa STOO 16 S10,
HOH a myght And there ue the
Etoups just brecking Cust begun
Hig to BAIN HapAly Hsing pop
uharaty)” $36,000 1s. no suEpEIsin
for an established and) popular
ghoup,
Hirannin has saved money for
CCH. by taking on the task ot
bookie gous ay a partot the
cThancanan’s jh, Pres iatisly
side sagent did the bookings His
went reeeived ten perecnt al the
weaup’s price. Soul Pace got $1,
000 CCB had te pay an additional
SEU 10 the agent. Now insome
Hoes am agent would be able to get
in. An
agent handling a tew schools
ler the prenmoter several shents
sl wet st special vate, But Purar
CCHS lormer agent
Saasn't dame a sateslactany gab
Miami hay estiblished his asa
mitast with all the sageneres
forhmg av duvet tine between the
wowtnens amd CCH. while: prying
UC A rene tion's torsveorh walle an
feud oil pases aE tase nude
Witte
tele apa tes pa the
Sabet ag eaten EE canines aber tnt
Hes Mt Aatses the Student
Asse kinins packet when the
hope plesents ty Genter the
his st veest neyealsead. plas naanes
pubes tae bet ponte, senna
Jnwents tat the pat tusrtnet
Ht ate tI ae a the Taba
Micador diet
Thy aw We Got ta the
wath
‘vi if i pe a
coenezesence
DON'T CONE HERE TOLITEN
iro You Go INTO ANY LONG.
Ei Tig
GUANO! we,
GORE! Wow;
that of the Palace Thes
siderable, Uere isa modest charge
for the use of the yym_ that is, the
itors are paid tor eleaning up
is hee
alter show, [he ballroo
On the other ti
the
amount UCB waty able to lower by
9250 when it promaed the theater
tet costs S750 a might. an
uuanagement st concerts, Inadde
tun. S400 15 necessary in arder to
pay the poliemien requmed hy the
sat S200
gemient, On top ol
must he allotted far busses to the
theater Maree tte the student of
HIty cents per soundinp ticket, the
UCI alwags loses money an tls
transportation service, But Pu
niin justilies the inconvenience to
Concert Board and the coneett
goer hy the better atmosphere and
acoustics the Pakige hay to aller
“(Quilty just doubles why
have W there. The peaphe wh
really into zomg tw the concerts
and really the muse don't
nnind going to the Palace They
Mon’ mind that’s tive mules out
othe way
Bus transportation 9s aut the
fanly ananetary toss that CBE ay
prog
tumttely
sives. HUGH spends $10,000 on at
group. it expects tw get $5,000
hack. Wath they an mind, the best
charged 92 tora tucketto the John
med 1 lose a
Hay the student who
Mayall concert. whike in autsale
promoter nught charge $5
Aithionigh the cancert as sold gout
the Boatd still lost between ive and
sis thousand datkus Yet tickets
Hoa publ pranuater’s concert
Sault Lip up those hive ext
Mothers. tor the sane enteetast
V brah paver i ECB by Stu
atom \ssucnatian as that at
Hv. a tae bata ol SAE OO.
Hat the Manned gets teach frases
UWohet sabes. as amotaeavarnbate te th
Wosatel bor respon Hithe Hexanah
He SOHNE Wout aE Hackers fan a
Hone Heap eat He uitaal Sted OO
Haat Dy Student Nese
Meoatal can't alee son at, whit
funded by student association
Fy F Slate university of ne
york at albany
LC 1
Fri., Jan. 18 7:15 & 9:
$.50 with tax
Pune Hitckeock in this rarely soon
bidet made in England in (937
$1.00 without
Sygirene - zew uray ve herr
MTC fon ae
One area in which Piranian hay
noticed appreciable growth and
it comes to UCBs
congetts. 18 in public response Ir
outside of the unneryity, About
X00 of the 2.800 tickets sold Lor the
Hot fans concert were bought by
people otter than those of the ut
Wersity community. Pirannan has
il the publa media very help.
tut, cud he praned Ave and the
Fumes: Cnn ton their coverage ot
Tickets this
seitester have heen made availible
the PCB concerts,
through outlets off campus,
creasing the amportineeal medi
eoxerage. Pianuin has been fess
cuthusustic aver the sehoul’s
media, He feels that WSUA
ducsn't have enough listeners
while he saysthe concert coverage
wt the ASPpreviews and reviews:
have heen “Uhsappeinting
Piraman would like to see more
studdcut uiterest nn the Board, UCB
can always uiyea hatnid espeenally an
the publety department. Anyone
whe smtcrested should drop i
theN PM. Wednesday myght
meetings. tteld mn the Pate
Houmge ob the Campus Center
Hinge comcetty are scheduled 90
Lar Ly Chick Conca anna
B77 cusneet on January Ash
Io God, 2
Vadvands sand Orphias on Mareh
long
wath Jonathan
Hand 4 Commander Cody sane
His Last Plant \eaien an Mas
Tih But ottiey concerts ate stall ay
Nhe plant stage or yout may want
As tor tte silent hod us
theta Poiana espressedt tts
Weope that ot wend be r
re Hd, catlec teat hint
tte ype tnaniee ind
Hite tenn es U
artical ve this Mestteh Se eat a
We He tas Une a ala
‘ i
tap te
Atl Nigh ehuat’s ook agement
th
HE ene ps
f 1 tlie steal
comeneacoestzesceng)
Next Week:
Power Corrupts
Mt has been remarked time and again that power is a dangerous thing. Current
events will attest to that. What the allotment of power to on
by Watergate.
embargo. And the power of corporate monopoly takes ity toll as well
Over the intercession, while SUNY. students were home complaining about
n.can do isevidenced
The power a few nations can exercise is seen in the Arab oil
lowered thermostats, an
ently, The man and hiy wile, both in thei 90's, were found dead of
elderly Schenectady couple had their thermostats
lowered...permi
exposure ontheirliving room Hoot Che power company had turned off their heat for
non-payment of an overdue bill
Any investigation of the tragedy will prove useless, AL worse. the power company
will receive a Hina ncn! slap on the west, then sent on tts watys to cantinue as it likes,
The company
work when you have power
Wy frightening to thiak that thiykud of thing can,and does, happen, Ws trighten=
murdeter though may be. will get off because that’s the way things
ing fo Know that Hwll keep on happemmy fs tughtening, but siadly sa, not sure
prising
One can hope that the lessons ot Watergate, ot Asia Manorand of Sehenectady will
open more mouthy to challenge the supremacy and tvsanny of power. at whatever
level it threatens our lives. Yet while hope springs eternal. powerrules the world
Stating the Obvious
hts, Governor Malcom
sth
With the approaching electian clearly donating
thost Hotiblelor what did not say and
Walon has given a Sttteol the State mes
the people ildidl not attend His sunple message iy designed toattract the votes al the
silent plurality” Hoos pursing the prosetbort mnddle af the road making sare te
frond any keanngs tecone sate ar the ather Hs message did hittle ty arouse excite
EVER eHttosity. be apparently bas toe miajer new aaidettahengs ter alise tose
ATE he climate ates prrapeainy
ment
al his predecessor H was the perleet
ancl nent
speech to phase everyone anid ne any
That sorted message igs havc its ases. butt accomplythes httle if anything, nd ts
Unsatishictors fora Gexcriat ob New York Hay tiie dit the thimbovance of the
Rocket eats Guised mits miternal problems, not the téastat stitch:
jer sand | andlsay
HHher between the we living egos. V powerlul personality can set in the
OverMnent Work qisbas much ts i can insure Bovernmenttl
that what we need aire sume honest, hard working public
success, HE may alse be tay
A ollicails whe are ait once excellent salmunsiiatery and sedate im then pubhe pet
Sanalities, sev that these personaltites yall phry seminar role wt the executian of
nernment
Hit tet this not call tor the end fo mmesation. bold strident steps and miagenative
programs te contiont the problems al aur secrets. On the contrary, this as the tine
B hen weareespecully weaved of leaders whe will act forthaghtly and fareetully net
BE sisictians tha ks eletortmined te punstie the indie of the road. We need keaders to
Hinde us thieaghe the tic startage the decaying cites, and the clambang
weak paliticuans
Th vould heuntan tegadee Mi Wilow'sadonmstration at thiseatly date But it the
ny unchcation al the direction the Athans goverment
State af the State message
nuspretous beaming, iad Watt ts
wall Bye tarhange any thie fatante aL ts
of diltientt che
SE
Eprron in Cer
Assistant 10 1Mr Eprom
ANN E. BUNKER
Banny Wenner
Davin Lennen
) ArnarGH, Dave HARKIENGEK
GieNN SON Nostrte
Nawey MILLER
Last Davis
Kevin Danitts:
Bauce Macon
Ken Axporny,
Lanpa Mu
Lanna Dison
Pavia Srectow
Danie, CHats
Mari Meven, MICHAEL ROSENTRAUE
Jemay AvERECHT
Wenpy Asie
Cinpy Benner, Smita Scumnmnn
Gany Sussman
‘Row MAGNIEN, JAY RosunnEK
Niws kosom
Assuciare News Epit0%s
Cay Epiron
ASSOCIATE ADVEETISING MANAGE
Cussiniep ADVERTISING MaNacen
‘Tecnmacat Eoiron
AsoctaTe Tecunicat Et
Abviatising PropucTion
Puorocaarny Eorros
OK OFFICES ARELOCATED IN CaMPUs CEN Tex 326 AND 334 AND) OUR PHONES ARE4ST-2190 AND 457-
2194, We ARE PARTIALLY FUNDED MY THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Quote of the Day
‘Tdon't think what has happened so far is justifiable action
under the definition of impeachment,
= Vice President Gerald Ford
(Lime sisvonus, CooMED FOREVER TO PUSH A ROCK UP A STEEP HILL. JUST
BEFORE IT REACHES THE TOR IT PLUNGES BACK Tb THEBOTIOM, SO
“THAT HIG WEARING TASK NEVER ENDS. )
Cicatin a Shiite Hoosen Canmissians
cis ta he fislionable in government
Cres lately Die must recent was the an
nowngement by Governer Wilsan in tis
State a the State message eather this month,
that he 4s creating stich ae comession tere
tim how efficient the shite goverment ey
hou tan, and te ty to par any d te an
necessiy dans on tay dally
Phere 16a great deal at evubence stuiw any
crhaps We need ane ab these “tle
Hoover Cammesions” at aut own Athans
Suite Certannly. at repaint released last
inant hy SENY Vs Othe at Lstitutional
Rescarty oul aidicate hit
The repent delivered ty Hill nme persuny,
Senate
atta enc udes 4 Isting of
vvcral by the Hesston
Ascrte aati
Hy onthe Salas at this Canveraty cancted
hy the SPN. trom the top deans dese to the
Fewest echelon aistincior of pys bata Lhe
stun
sonnel uch “ine teaching proatesstetaly
Neadlomnis pretseantiel can Be tgayglily
Heanistatedd as peatessons along wath lew
cophe ean toasting hnes whiase duties ave
Peamarity addamestiatiye Cnet ony
iyats hong poostessteniats te ae tindea alll the
yeprent Mull vuln this obeattts.atssestat
Gee sheppaetincnt chaemnen ama the reyisteat
Ie
wutuniete Exliscavered Mat the Earner say
abot S109 nual
Attor Betlerming same tind
ponds 1 ars aye abs ae
hoot $9 auitliatt fo pay the asbmnrstiattons
Critics thave cbatged dhatthie Cnivensity
Puneanic ties atic caatabersanie and these
Latistics cerhely daar prove them wrong
So anatlionn ay quate a aly stim, atid that
doesn’t even anctude all the secretaries and
eather suppeart stall Add they tu the total
and the aMUNt Of money spent ad
poansienmg this Unaversity early equals the
ames spent actually teaching the
amount a
stuutents
Under the heading “academe attanns.” the
fistitational Research Oltice’s repart hsty
some 16S full time, mons aching
professionals, who eat amen sneome ol
SEL244 What do all of these people do? by
every positin jistatutble? Under “university
atlas” aie another OS oF these mon-teweh ing
professionals, and “management and p
A Capital Idea
by Glean son Novia
thie” sty atiattict 4) oF then
Corin state. legislators and
ew spaperaien Inge ctiticazea the U niverstty
fat alleyedly wasting mney Te seems aur
dulinvmastiation thas abatte at vers gous gob.
Hypondings tee the criticise by caltuye hack
Dundgets mk many atteass mast notably an
salen plogwuns Perhaps tas an the
nature of State Cnnvetsities, however, that
they avcumubite lage bureatieracies, and tt
wens tbe New Yak State Lranversities hilt
Hy most altlieted with problem
Hunigauectaes is the ane ata which hay st
fonadttlie hast team the cutbacks) Nabanly ty
Hen ae stensive adininishalive machinery
ei cich SUNY gampus, but New Sark
Iusasts a mtassive atininistiatise still at
SUNY Contiil Heashquatters 1 downto
Athans
Tie hast thing his Canversity needs is
inottor budget sat Growth has been
ayypedd "conisedatione® as the abate ab the
ganic Cloatly. any Larter cits on top at
those aheady suttered would harm
sluvcatioahal gpeslity the ety eu tnast
Probab he made ue the educatinat
PHoghaie aad not astnanstistive stat
Minncanstacics peryw tatty thernselves
Vhs didontaay as this, PE svessne Gil:
stud alls willl a hot al “Mead woud
Joh Hot afoawan ait thy leyershature sand the
Wat the Caersity
WEW Sea GAIN abe Shs
Womb very hits Liky by hase an ampreveal
Hct ual allvcatinns that sould put tert
inal eral the quisteerty inypased back 11 196%
ful thereby allow growth a quality
"tk would seem
Ser what st be dee
heal to ctebnes cutbacks a the size af the
wiimistiative stall A “htthe Houvet
Commission” could report te the University
vy just haw nich cutting back would: be
Woasible and what passions could be
huninated
ved could be tasnsterred tu
Mhe money
scuderme programs. The University could
hing lines without asking tar
Jin auctease in the total budget Adauttedly,
to ask the bureaucracy to voluntarily destroy
4 part of stsell iy much he ashing Richard
Nison ty give up the Watergate tapes, Butt
there as to at eal amiprovement ot
educational quility at ths bniventty,
acadene progiams wil have te be beter
financed. And that money hay to come font
Ask tor new
somewhere
\
!
GREATEST HITS BY TODAYS GREATEST ARTISTS =
AT TODAYS GREATEST PRICE!
Between Nothingness & Eternity Trans-Flestonic Music Productions. Ie.
MAHAVISHNU ORCHESTRA los
LIVE switehed-On Bach I
ot Siectens here
[Sister Andros
‘The SuritPuth/La Mere De La Mer ‘of Brandenburg Concerto
Selecting rom the ull er Blo,
{ MILT TACKSON SUNFLOWER
Togo Hoa
| nance Miyano
RonCarter Blues Farm
POET | eczestenvenen tana
Wipe =
i
PROKOFIEVISYMPHONY NO. 4
HN THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA|
Ws Savages
Y
‘cues mane ough est
Lo eet Beene Last Dance
| | __. DAVEMASON
IT'SLIKE YOU NEVER LEFT
We Are Open Sundays!
iscount records
Stuyvesant Plaza, Western Ave., 489-
store Hore’ Mon: Fri 1 a.m. ‘Spams req 10 a.m. es p.m., Sun 12 noon-6 p.m.
ame ation Student Teachers:
Teacher Ed Students: NYSEE is 0 stu
dent pre-professional organization
televont to your future. For detoils
bout membership and programs ot
SUNYA call: Candy, 472-8765; Ston,
457-4711; of Rich, 462-0918
le Cerle Francais Fust meeting of
the semesterTuesday, Jonvory 22,8
PM, Room C14. Come decorate our
new French Room. Bring any posters
pictures, moterials, ideas, elbow
greose you con spore: Relreshments
and music. New members ond trench
Pre-Low and Criminal Justice
Students - A murder trial will be re
enacied by the Copital District Tro!
Lowyers Bar Association on Thursday,
Jonvory 24 of 8:15 in the Campus
Center Assembly Hall All ore
welcome. Sponsored by Pre low
Society
The School of Criminal Justice,
Stoll Listing. Due to the errors ond
deletions m the 1973-74 telephone
directory, please note that the follow
ng constitute the stoff of the Schoo!
of Criminal Justice: Acting Dean Vin
cem O'Leary, 457-6514, Assstont
Dean John Morgan, 457 4831
clubs z meetings
100600000000000000050000
Come to o meeting of the Luso:
Brazilion Club, We'd like to plan this
semester's octwities. We'll meot
Wednesday Jan 23 a18:00 PM the
CC Fireside Lounge Everyone
welcome
You are all welcome to share with
us every Monday 630 PM, CC 37001
the Christian Science Organization
Meeting.
interested folk
¢ January 23 Day Wednesday
BPM
mt Lecture
lope Transcendental Meditation
as taught by Mahanshy Mubesh
tog
Room Lecuie Center 5
WANT TO BE A
LAWYER?
Fordham Law School
Encourages
Minorities to Apply for
Sept. ‘74
Application fee waived
on request
for economically disad-
vantaged students
Write tor application and
catalogue
Student Bar Association
Fordham Law School
Lincoin Center
New York, N.Y. 10023
AMIA Sports Trivia Contest.
Applications for mon teams only.
ond information, now available in
CC 356
Volunteers to assist han:
dicapped students on regular ond
0s needed basis. Readers lor visually
impowed. assiants for wheelchar
students, typists, et al. If you ore in:
terested, coll) Larry Roiley, Office of
Student lite, CC 137, ot 457-1296
Revised Weekend Mass Schedule
tor Chapel House Sat ot 4 30, 6 30,
snd 9.00 PM Sunday at 1000 Am
cd 123
tind? A tnenlly ear? A
to rap? Call he $300 Middle
Earth Switchbourd sik
problem Hf wecun't
Attention! Signum Laudis induc
members Tuesday
1974 ot B PM wt the
Guest speaker
ved, Accop
und fevs stl beign accepted
Newman Masses will be held next
week oy follows, Mon ond Fri
1140, Tues, Wed, Thurs 11.10
ond 12:10 Allmawes ore held in the
tor Heverbag will conduct o
Science Fiction Radio Workshop ot
vesday
rvenngs Wom Jonvery 29 through
Februury 26, lating works by
Imading SE writers, Open to the public
The SUNYA Gay Alliance will
dts fst weukly meenng on
22 91 80 m CC
Student Association is looking for
students interested in becoming in-
volved! Thre ore positions avoilable
on the committee to investigate the
purpose ond role of University Securi-
ty. IH interested see Steve Gerber in
the SA Office, CC 346
Attention! People needed to work
the night of Telethon ‘74, Meeting
soon Walch for details,
Telethon ‘74 auditions:
Applications with dates ond times ore
available et the CC Information
Desk
Interested students! Who is
Ogden Redi? He is former Am
bawsador to lrael, former editor of
the NY Herald Tribune, current
Westchester Congressman ond the
Governor of New York. The Un
crgred Political Science Assos.
bringing himhere next Wed., Jon23
liam Kelly will speak ot the
Wotervlet AOH Hall, 1021 Ninth
Avenue, Watervliet, of the annual in
stallanon of officers, Soturday Jon
19 01 9:00 PM. His topic will be the
current peltcal situation im kelond
Middle Earth is now orronging in
termews with people interested in
working on the 5300 hotline, If you
would ke to work vn the hotline
please pick up on application Irom
the Middle Earth Offices, which are in
107 Ten Eyck and 10) Schuyler on
Dutch Quod. The applications should
ined by Friday, Jan 2530 that
views con be arranged for the
wvek of Jan 2ETrammgull begin on
Friday. Feb | and run through thot
week-end
The Women’s Recreation
Association «sponsoring Basketball
Intramurals for Women. An interest
meeting will be held Wednesday
Jan 23 at 6.30 PM, PEC 123.
There will be @ 12. game roll-off for
the Mens ACU Bowling Team noxt
week, Jan 21 26 Sign up for squads
v the Bowling Alley or call John
Rovell for further information, 355:
4156
SUNYA bosed New York En:
vironmental News needs workers
Env 2508
Nichols, BA
t Direct from New York:
EASY STREE
Friday, Jan. 18
Saturday, Jan. 19
In the Brubacher Ballroom
official notice
Information Services: Campus
Center Information: 457-6923; desk
for general information and student
events, Infone: 457-4630; for
questions on university policies ond
procedures. SUNY/A line: 457-
8692 . for doily compus events of
general interest
Got 0 gripe? Bring it to Grievance
Committee. Office hours hours in CC
308 ore Mon, 1:30-3:00, Tues. ond
Fri, 10-12, Come in, or fill it out ond
drop it in the ‘gripe box’ in the Lobby
of the Campus Center (across from
Info Desk).
Attention Community Service
Students! (290 only), Mondotory
orientation Jon. 22, 23, 24. 7 PM, LC
2. Community Service is now closed.
Try us in April
Students expecting to graduate
in May, 1974 must lile 0 degree
application by Friday, February 8;
1974 Applications ond worksheets
moy be obt ained ot the Registrar's
Olfice, Degree Clearance, AD 8:3
Completed applications should be
reluned to thot same office
what fo do
3 Sundays, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3: In
formal Dance Concerts. Brubacher
Hall (Cowntown Campus). 8:00P.M. -
Electronic Body Ar
Don't miss Special Events Board's
Winter Weekend: Concert, Car-
toons, Mixer, Movies, Food, Bowling,
Colfee House - Jonuory 18, 19, 20.
Chinese New Yeor Nite
presented by Chinese Club will be
held on Jon. 26th, Sot., Brubacher
Lower Lounge. 5:30 PM. Admissions:
‘$2 with tax, $2.50 with Tickets
avoilable a Spring Activities Doy,
Jon. 19th, CC Info Desk and most
Chinese Club members.
Two musicals ore scheduled 10 be
shown ot Albony Public Library's
Tuesday Night Movies. The free films
ore oresented a! Harmonys Bleecker
Library each Tuesday evening ot B
pm Tuesday, Janvary 22, the Library
will show In Old Chicago, Can Can is
scheduled for Jonvary 29,
Please Note: Due tolimited space.
there is no guarantee thot everything
submitied for Graffiti will appear in
the ASP
PRANS SCENDENTAL |
MEDITATION
‘As ght by Matas Maesh Yoo
“Know what you are
and act from your full potential.
LECTURE
Wednesday, January 23
8em in LCS
It Students’ International Meditation Society
Admission:
$.50 with tax
$.75 without
Free beer and
Munchies
FOR SALE
1964 Pontiac - very good condition, $125.
Call Scot, 984-4438
66" fender Stratocaster with case. Good
condition, $185. Coll 465-4949
Mole ond female ski boots, skis; plus auto
0823
condition, $25, 489-0823,
Fisher 200-8 FM Multiplex Stereo Tuner
Call Mark ot 457-4987
Stereo Components
from Radia Shack st
table, ond KI speokers. Like new. Wor
$980, Asking $230, 489-666)
HELP WANTED
Musicions needed, Commercial rock ond
local gigs; lead guitar, keyboard (both
must sing and have equipment), Call 439-
5233 olter 8 PM
WANTED
34 pre-law juniors or seniors can be plac-
ed with Consumer Complaint Bureau
through Community Service. First call fest
ploced. 457-2100
SERVICES
Ript Néed something sewn or oltered?
Coll: Seomstress Sue, 485-8436
Schoo! Money
couples earn extra mor
$117 per week - car
‘and board. University Family Service
(Agency). 454-0998
Choir Director and Organist for Schenec:
ody Episcopal Chucch, Positions moy be
for one or two persons. 393-0304; 374:
0353,
Falk and Bluegrass guitar lessons. Call
hry, 465-8610
Male student needed to audit and discuss
a general science course with 21 year old
mon ottathed to psychiatric center. They
Community Service (3 credits). Call im:
‘mediately. 457-2100 (MeKinley)
Wanted: Somuroiswords, War souvenirs,
Dueling pistol, Presentation weapons
‘Miniature weapons, Models, Curiosa, etc
Immediore payment. Telephone - Shelley
Brovermon (51B)731-8500
IEE I AE EE ES
LOST & FOUND
tom: 1 lost my school bag comprising
Englih textbooks, economics, 4 big
notebooks, o walle! and many valuoble
documents and pictures. If found please
call me a 463-3830 oF contact the Inter
national Student Olfice, CC 329
Se
IMPEACHMENT
because I love my Country
With flag in red, white & blue, Bumpersticker: $.35 @, 5/$1, 100/$12. Smaller
sticker: $.35 @, 10/$1, 100/85. Fast delivery, Constitutional Enterprises, Inc...
non-profit, PO Box $4129d, Atlanta, Ga. 30308 LOC,
GRAD STUDENTS AND PROFESSORS (AL FIELD
Earn grefesnal fn or porttime work wing your sprelized knowledge fo arn on
va money os a consultant
‘Anew consultant exchange program, designed fo motch potential clients with poten
Hol contultonts, will process your opplication free of charge
1 SEND
2. lbrwet) report on one or two projech you've accomplished which hod more than
Geademe success, meluding an evaluation ol how you kriow they ware wecesstul:ond
3. A descnpion of the kind of consultant work you'd be most interested in dong
TO: PO Bor 299
Dobbs Ferry NY 10522
uct now this aller of hee application processing bewg mode lar a limited time only
ADVERTISING
FORM
Circle appropriate heading,
FOR SALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL
WANTED
LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
RIDE/RIDERS WANTED
Ad to vead as follows,
Last 8.05 per word
Typing Service » Expe
439-5765
Typing done in my home, 869-24
Typing done in my home 482-8432
HOUSING
Male opartment mote needed. Own
room Near busline Coll 489-1626
Apariment 19 Cential, 4 bedrooms,
$240 month, includes ublities, 463-4649
Female own room an busline All utilities
included, $65. 489-2142, Groduote
preferred
Femole wanted to fill fouth room of
‘partment, Coll 482.8352
SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY
HOME OF THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
Come down and see the
LARGEST selection of earrings
you'll EVER see!
ALSO
A carton of CIGARETTES tor
ONLY $3.99, tax included.
264 Cor
cor No, toke
Albany
Sou form
MIN:-SUPPOSITORIES
ANEW CONTRACEPTIVE
FOR A SAFER *,
EFFECTIVE EASIER METHOD OF
BIRTH CONTROL
MEDICALLY TESTED AND PROVEN
“No orm
Nef
Ng Messy Creams
S ALWAYS READY WHEN YOU ARE!
Punt lease send at ance
Do eaacneemmeel
RIDELCMBERS
A
Ride needed, SUNYA to Lathom, 6:00 or
s0, Wednesdays. Help! BJ, 7.2190
AEST ANE A
PERSONALS
Hoppy Birthday, Kanga! With love from
the toony Bin: Boo, Diona, Auntie Glen
dor. lube 8, Julio and Groce
Deor Baby Doll
Hoppy Birthday one day late
love
Albony Sex Society
Communsty Service students 290 only
Mandotory onentation Jon 22, 23. 24
choose one) 7 PM (C7
PO Box 184, Albany NY 1220!
Opportunity |
Albany location. Ideal |
for a college bar. Ask- |
ing $5,000. 732-2361
Ontario St.
Jan. 17, 18, 19
Jan. 24, 25, 26
ALABASTER
ZAP
Happy Hours: 7:30 - 9:00
Never have
so much for
So little.
Announcing the winners
So many written | | of The Schaefer Write-
Your-Own-Punchline
Contest.
Thanks and a T-shirt to everyone who entered The Schaefer
WriteYour-Own-Punchline Contest. As we suspected, the entries
were real snappers, featuring such clever literary devices as mala-
propism, obscenity and dullness. Gee whiz, it must be a lot of fun
being in college nowadays
Here are a few of the winning entries:
PROVING ONCE AGAIN THAT:
"Tis better to have loved and bust.
than to spend your life pondering
whether hair does grow on the south side
of a turtle
‘And the Boswell Brown Nose Trophy goes to
Deflate is quicker than de hand
Dragons make better wallets than roommates.
The kiss of death lives.
legal tea!
jultze
Yow cut se
orporations
Gornoratens es and Wills
o Estates,
¢ Lit ote and Mortgage
«Real
DEAN OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
A move for an end comes to disaster
under the cover of Knight Yea, though beauty be only skin-deep.
andan instant of ecstasy may burst
with the passing of fleeting time,
Schaefer flavor never fades.
You win some, you lose some,
and some get rained out
\ Prize money and a T-shirt to:
Phil Shinn
Brown U
Roy Cherris Mike Meader
Trenton State College Fairleigh Dickinson U
Joan Branden
Rider College
Michael Maloy
SUNY-Oswego
Peter Wicklein
U of Bridgeoort
Thom Abba
Fordham U
David Debroote Rich Kagan
SUNY-Potsdam Yale U
Jim Edwards
Johns Hopkins U
Bob Canter Scott Eliner
George WashingtonU = Syracuse U
Susad Dunn Mark Heend
Towson State College St Johns U
Ray Smith
U of Rochester
George Allen
U of Delaware
David Elyachar
Ithaca College
Dana St James
Holy Cross College
Nan Schreier
SUNY-Plattsburgh
Chester Schnep!
Hofstra U
Paul Weeks
U of Rhode Island
Walt Bishop
Seton Hall U
Keith Bobier
SUNY-Binghamton
Joseph Cohen
Boston U
Bruce Howell
Colgate U
Larry Sullivan
Niagara U
Pete Montan
St Lawrence U
dim Cucinell
jeorgetown U
Georgeto Tom Aurnichio
SUNY-Cortiand
Richard Blewett
Cornell U
H Sassounian
Columbia U
Mart Corry
Bosion College
Steven Kopstei Kay Navratil
SUNY-Albany CW Post College
Michael Priestly Chris Haesioop
U of Massachusetts RPI
Curtis Nelson Gene Freedman
American U Pace U
Michael Boron Douglas Morgan
Canisius College MIT
Michael Kiely
Providence College
David Zaharchak
U. of Maryland
M. Feder
Princeton U
Amy Ratt
SUNY-Butfalo
TESTES ee
James Anderson
U of Connecticut
Ed Nast
Catholic U
Samuel Ziplow
Adelphi U
PAGE THIRTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRI
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1974
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 11/4 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Fifth Quarter |
anon ase by Bruce Maggin bets :
Super Letdown
I think the University has something against the Super Bowl and
maybe rightly so after Sunday's game, for once again school was
about to resume right after the big game. Much of the university
huddled around a television for what many thought would be a
most interesting matchup. Unfortunately, that was not the case, as
the Super Bowl once again proved to be a super letdown
Miami proved that they arean incredible machine but at the same
time, the Dolphins magnified the fact that football in the last five
years has become boring. With elaborate zone defenses plus the
movement of the hashmarks closer, football is now dominated by
the ground attack, If the run is stopped the field goal kicker is
brought on to make things just as dull,
The National FootballLeague better start thinking about some
rule changes or those many no shows that they have been talking
about will become non-paying customers. Let's bring buck the ex-
citement of the bomb. Not Csonka up the middle for four
Pressure on Three Freshmen
Rich Kapner must be one unlucky ballplayer as he continued his
string of injuries when he dislocated his should
twoweek sago-Last year he made the varsity basketball squad but he
then hurt hiy ankle and after his recovery, Kapner played on the
junior varsity, This year, Rich way not in the best of condition
hecwuse of a charlie horse he sustained early in practice. Kapner
who will be out of action for at least three more we. ks, will be sorely
missed. Even though he hay only a 3.8 scoring average, Kapner docs
against Brockport
many thinigs that go unnoticed to the average fan, He plays a tough
aggressive defense and he has served asa steadying influence forthe
three freshmen guards.
The weight in the backcourt now switches entirely on freshman
Mike Suprunowies, Ed Johnson, and Gary Previtt. These three
have shown diflerent levels of development in their Lirst season
Suprunowier started to make the big adjustment to college ball
but his progress hay been hampered since injuring his ankl> earlier
in the seayon against Cortland, Sauers teels “Mike ts back to where
he way belore the injury and he should bea double figure seoret
Johnson hay quickly becomea erowd Liv orite with his quick play
Johnson, it product of the same high sehaol that sent Bob Lanier to
the pros, has had the problem of adjusting rom a one-on-one
ballplayer in high sehool to a team player here at Mbany. At the
start of the season, a would take a shot instead af passing to an
open man, Now he hay started looking for the tree man, Sauers
would like alittle more rebounding from bd but in time, Johnsen ty
zoing to be some kind of bullplayer
Frevitt’s progress has been somewhat slower than that of John
yon and Suprunowies: but he has started to come around, Sauery ty
particularly pleased with [revitt's defensive play. Hrevitt’s job iy to
get the teammoving, as he is quite a dribbler, His shot is starting to
come around and he should see more duty now that he is the third
guard
The Danes will need good support trom these freshmen aw the
coming weeks il they are going to make any headway in the
SUNYAC this year
TECH WORKERS for:
© = Proofreading
© Paste-up
© Operating our phototypesetter
© Other things
Interested? Come to our
MEETING TUES, 9PM CC323
ALL ASP tech workers urged to attend!
Stan
League |
MD 20-20
Eestaey
Ebony
Colossus
ERP
League HA
BBE
Dells
Hirktoose
APA
Hooples
Kasha Klan
Light Bolts
Spur ot 73
Qs
League 1B
200 Commuters
Fulton
Los Lanes
Chopped Liver
Bullets
INO
Rough Riders
Husk
League HIN
Ball of Contusion
Raunblin Men
Nak-Stan
WE
Arvinmels
Heat Naanals
Sumbit’y Stars
Hoe’s Bat
Sus
Happy: Hoopers
League IIB
Little Murderers
SUBIL
Panama Red
Carbunkle
Team
SI 203
Subyluke
KB
Snoids
COAN
Hobbits
Pane
Cold
hanks
Hanichees
Foachwne
Hot Hoch
Saran Wrip
Naturals
Puke
Hhutstones
SUBIC
be
Johnsen
Mud
Mie-Hebes
me
Wood Beckers
Puce Chopper
Waldinen
GDN
ay
Hy Squist
League IVA
Nontons
Shish
Dudes
term. Dia
Zonkers
Sehmucks
Oy-0y's
Dirty Dozen
Detetiets
League IVB
Penel
Blow
Hobu's Apes
IN
Sauartely
Duves
INO
Hoagie IVC
Hate
Dollars
Dertehicts
1M
APN
Lammers
Thi Mens
Chunks
Intramural Notices
by Nathan Salant
Are sou. participating an
men's intramuraly thy
semester! I not, why not
Have a gripe about
AMIA attairs? Well, here is
chance to bike
your some
positive atetion. there ate
currently two vacancies on the
AMIA Council
including a
spot tor at
Anyone interested in
applying for these positions
should stop by an CC3S6 and
pick up an
appheation form,
the completed —appheation
torn iy due on Thursday
ae ie ae akc ak afc afc 9c a 2k 2k 3 26 2c 2k 2K
% Chug - A Mug lw ut the comer of
Viy Rd. and Watervitet Shai
¥ Ra. (Re. 115) in Colonie
Fanuaty 4 ne biter thai 4.00
AL
Something new ay brewing
Do you think that vou
Baseball
thing? Well. itis, your chance
Is sports tiv your
tw beat the experts is coming
soon, Intreduemy: the
AMIA
test. Wateh for detatls
Sporty Lavi Con-
Remember, the — AMIA
Connedl meets every Ehursdaty
nite at 6.00 PMS and all
tectings are open tw atl
students,
ARH I AC aE A ie A CACO A A a A a a a CH
CHUG-A-MUG
Good Food
Good Fun
Live Folk
Music Every
Weekend
SARIS aC a I IRI
* ¥
issih huahaaaateaiaaaeateateateateatastaatasteatastaataatestasbaatantantanat
Ping Pong
Tourney
SUNYA
which will partierpate
table
to pick the
tennis team
above tournament will be held
Sund
the gym
Janu
anit
players should
Dennis Likin,
ary 27, 1974 in
n. The interested
signup with Mr
CO 3560 by
Vanuary 24, 1974
32b We
Box”
Albany
sté
uy g
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, JANUARY 18,
1974
Athletes Honored at Award Dinners
Two Named to All-Stars
Shrader is MVP
Senior Jim Shrider of
Middleburgh was honored as
the MostValuable Runner and
as winner of the Howard Stecle
Merriam Memorial Award at
the State University at Albany
cross-country team banquet.
Also receiving kudos were
sophomore Carlo Cherubino
of Albany, Most Improved:
sophomore Herb Hasan of Bul.
falo, recipient of coach Bob
Munsey's “C-plus Award”; and
Rich Langford of
Voorheesville, junior
Most Valuable
Shrader, hampered by in
junies carly in the
junior
varsity
H. hit hay
stride in time for the kate-season
big meets. He Hinished fourth in
the Albany Inv ititional.
in the SUNYAC
Pionships, and first in the Up:
state New York Inv
third
Cham
tional
Then, he jonal and
national prominenee, as wells
All-American recognition, by
NOAA
Division 3 Championstups at
Wheaton, ML: fourth in the
IC4A College Division Cham
Pionships im New York City
and 82nd ina tickd of 210 ot the
ion's top callegnate distance
runners av the NCAA Division
1 Championships at
placing third in the
Washington Stite Unversity
Whe Merriam swan. at cash
BML ay presented summually an
coopenttion with the tnancal
member of the cross-country
team on the basis of character,
need, and ability. 11 is given in
honor of the 1965 Albany
alumnus whe died in an
automobile accident in 1968,
Merriam was a member of the
first two cross-country teams at
the university in 1963and 1964,
ind also wats a varsity wrestler.
Cherubino earned his most
improved award. by lowering
his hest time on Albany's five
mile course by 70 seconds from
lust year to this and by cuttingat
minute and one-halt off his
time at both Wheaton and New
York City inthe NCAA and
ICIA tuns, respectively
Hasan impressed Munsey
most with biy performances in
the SUNYAC and) Wheaton
meets. In the ormer, he came
from hast carly in the nace ton
eighth place finish, third among
Albany runners. In the latter
he Wound up 37th, second for
Albany behind Shrader. “His
Seong tor uy was vital
Munsey stud
Tangtord. who will be eligi-
ble for satesity competion next
seayon, became the Hist Mbany
funnier ty Win every tee in
whieh he nin This mast an:
etonies were nthe JV
«tens of the ICAA and
Vibany Lavititional, He
haticred the
¥ Smile course
recon at homie by 12 seconds
Swimmers Break
Three Records
the Mbav
Maoh
Tamora altermonn to oy
then spony
The aqianven fave
peau
tecond betane say ation
[i thew hist duel ineet of the
season Mibaany canine avithian ty
weep when
sumped Plitisbureh oF bs
edged by Now Patt
Rwk Ma
Dualley shattered thive Dan
hur wer
west ey ait Daan
Aibany was leading New
Paltz an the swung events
52-44, but the Danescould only
manage two panty an thie civ anys
category. white the Haws
picked up
them the meet
Masont broke the hundred
yard tree style math set by
Mare E yon kast yet by a hull se
cond, 52.6 In the (wo hundred
16 pomts, giving
medley he
Ryn's
yard individual
shattered Lyn Van
record. swimming the event ttt
210.
Dudley swam the two hun
dred yard breaststroke in
2.27.5, tuppling the old mark ot
FRIDAY, JANUARY |t
Hy tho tinal meet bette
the argue blasted
Wanten 1 the tenn
thbedd tor fist place events an
cH Aone
un tect
Miso continued bis tne
sunning as he broke the 3
wid t
este teen Dales
1 vata Breast
Hake tecatd Mere asa sum
huts al the events
wo vil relay, (ND
Kuba
medley
Teomengh, Seulenbery
Staples 105)
1.000 vd reests le Ryn
CX) Hassett Uy, Rosen G1)
tove
Dw va
(I) Weber OVD. Siebecker (A)
rs7t
freestyle, Lindenman
Freshmen Leroy Aldrich and
Johnny Rolando have been
named to the All New York
State Soccer Team for 1973
Aldrich also was chosen to the
All-SUNYAC Team. It marks
the first time in eight years
Albany has been represented
on the All-State squad.
The All-State team is
selected by soccer coaches of
colleges and universities in the
A first team, second
three
jon are chosen,
state,
team, and teams of
honorable men
Aldrich was named to the se-
cond team and Rolando to the
second team honorable men-
tion, Of the $5 playe
designated All-State, only thre
were freshmen, two of the three
from Albany.
The ALL-SUNYAC squad is,
ted by coaches and cap-
sof the conference
members. It isa 22-man squad
with no distinction made
between first and second teams,
Coach Bill Schieffelin calls
Aldrich, a fullback, “the most
consistent defensive player tor
us this year.” The Evader
Childs High School product,
who wayan all-league selection
in high school, also had four
goals and three assists for the
Great Danes. Rolando, a half-
back. led to team in total point,
scoring six goals and distr-
buting seven assists. Rolando
was an All-New- York City star
at John Jay High School a year
ago.
‘At the team’s post-season
banquet, Aldrich and Rolando
were honored as Co-MVP's,
while sophomore goalie Henry
Obwald was named Most Im-
proved and freshman fullback
Bob Sehk received the
“100% Award.”
Pups Look Impressive
by Nathan Salant
“Il people would come down
early to the home games, they
would see OWo good games in-
Mead of just one.” So claims
IV. basketball Coach Bob
Fewis, and one cannot argue
the point
Whe JV, te
ol an
mis 4-2, coming
overtime come-from-
behind vielory over Colgate.
Hrailing by as much ay
ups pulled to within
one at the hall, tell down by
eqht, and then stormed back to
tie the game at 70 with the
The suprising
Voimeter diving, Hungertord
209.45. (B), Buckley (A)
400 yd relay; (Ay
Weber Siebecker
Dudley
lreesty le
Masom,
Please Note:
Tower East Cinema
schedule poster,
the wovies Cisted bor 1/25,26 will be skowx
3/22,23 and vice versa.
funded by stutlens aswiclasion
busver sounding, hour con
secutive baskets by Jim Snyder
outpointed the three field goals
and sole tree-throw by Colgate, play
and the Danes Were victorious
with a 78-77 score.
A balanced scoring attack
has keyed the Pup offense, with
Bob Audi averaging (2.8
points, Warren Miller at Hh.L,
Jim) Snyder at 9.5, and Mike
Valenti at 91, Tough defense
and a running game have
he ped the Pups overcome their
swimmers in action, The Aquamen are 2-1 this year.
SPEND
YOUR
CHRISTMAS
MONEY
eternal Nemesis-size
The team’s morale is at an all
lume high, as is the quality of
which Coach Lewis
describes ay the best he has ever
coached at Albany §
Progress has been better than
expected as far as molding
flighting unit out of twelv
strangers.
The next home game for the
Pups is Friday, Jan, 18 at 6:30,
Albany Business is coming to
town with Jim Traynahm, who
ren opening 38
ehoman
GUARANTEED
TO GO
FURTHER
Al aaa wasmuvaten ave. WITH OUR...
HAPPY HOURS!
MON: Bottled Beer $.40 9-11 pm
TUES- Gin $.35 or 3 for $1.00 5-9 pm
WED- Rum §$.50 9-11 pm
THURS: Tequila $.50 10-1 am
FRI- Draught
Wine of
$.15. Mixed Drink $.50
beer 5.0 59
1974
PAGE FIFTEEN
by Bruce Maggin
During the last few months,
much of the world has had to
make adjustments due to the
energy crisis, College sports
have been no exception, with
many teams canceling games
With interseetional rivals and
postponing other games
because ol changes: in the
ucndemic schedules, One
school in North Carolina had
to forleit a paskethall game
because it had no gits to travel
to an away game
Thus it cames as no surprise
that the Albany State basket
ball team has now been affected
hy the energy erisis.. The Danes
were to have played Stony
Brook tomorrow, Instead, the
vame has been switched to
tonight, The change took place
heeause Stony Brook, who will
travel by car to the game, Must
beable to buy gas on their way
hack tw Long Island, they
would not he able to do 50 on
Saturday night because of the
han on Sunday g
The game will start at 8:30
Jed by a JV contest at
spline sales.
Oc,
Jonight’s game will give
Albany a chance to get un
tracked ay their play has been
inconsistent’ during vacation
with the Danes splitting four
ames.
Over Christmas, the Danes
wok part in the annual Capital
District Holiday Tournament
In the first round Albany met
Siena at the gym, Siena's Steve
Watters stole the show as he bit
Jor 5 points to lead the Indiany
over Albany 86-76, Doe Sauces
was not pleased about
\bany’s play in the game.
“tournament team
felt we were
them. The team played sellish=
ly. There was too much in
dividual play.”
The following evening the
Danes looked much better, ay
Albany was able to play
together and they defeated
R.P.1. in the consolation game
Harold Merrit, who had a fine
lournament, fed the team with
eighteen points and could have
been picked for the all
Reggie
Smith and Byron Miller were
selected ta the tewm, §
the championship ay they beat
Union in the tinals.
Brockport Was nest on the
schedule and the Danes had
High hopes tar an upset, the
Golden Vagles have had
problems ol dissension on the
club and were beaten rather
badly by Potsdam. Albany
started oll very strongly and the
team way able to take a nine
point fet mto lacketroom at
hallume, sparked by Harry
Johnson's 15 points
Then the Danes’ bubble
burst. Athany came out very
tense and missed some relative
ly easy Shots Brockport took
advantage of thisas they scored
the first 13 points of the halt
the Danes did) manage to
regain their composure and
ed close. With three
minutes to go. the game wiry
tied. Albany had several
chances at the end but they
couldn't pull it aut, losing 77-
The key to the game was
Brockport’s rebounding,
Sawers felt Mtbany way just ot
enough under the
boards. Mor importantly te
The undefeated wrestlers in action against Buffalo before vacation.
Albany is ut Cortland tomorrow,
‘Sb: Unuviary of Naw York at Albany
HRIDAY. JANUARY Im 1914
the Danes was an injury sub-
stained by Rich Kapner, who
dislocated hisshoulder, Hewill
be out of action for at least
three more weeks and that real
ly hurts the young Danes.
Albany completed their tinal
game of the vacation when they
traveled to New Haven to play
Southern Conneeticut in their
new gymnasiin, This way a
Very strange game, as Albany
wats notable to take the fead n=
Ul the hist three mintites of the
game, [he Danes trailed 5551
ut scored the last ten points to
pull out the vietory Doe
Sauers was very happy with his
young team. “they played
smart hall alter they took the
Ansstel, hey Were looking for
cach other and played heads-
up.”
Fonight’s game will suartat two-
game home stind tor the the
Danes. Brook has.
only wononce this year, They
have a tall team) with an
Stony
aggressive man to man delense
Sauers is hoping to lastbreak
against Stony Brook
the Danes’ raster will be
holstered with the addition of
Pete Kooki, who is now eligi-
le. Kola will see service at
center
Up until the Southern Con-
neeticut game, Doe Saucers was
fot pleased with the team's
progress but is nat disap-
pointed with the teams 5-4
record. Alter the teams pertor=
manee fast Saturday. he is
hopelul that the team iy ready
to emerge. bor that to
happen, Albany must start
playing asa team. Hey will get
+ good oppurtunity tonight
Danes versus Siena in the first round of the Capital District Tourna-
ment. Albany lost 86-76. Siena went on to win the tourney.
Wrestlers Go For Fifth
by Kenneth Arduino
the undeleated Albany
Wrestling eam retuirny to action
this weekend: with a lour meet
strewk on the tine ay they trvel
to Cartland tomortow
The Danes ended last
semester with No good Vie-
tories, The Danes beat
Walhams handily in ther se
cond toad contest. The trip
took nothing out of then ay
they lost only one natch all
day. Walt Katy, Ethan
Grossmuin, Larry Mims, Lom
Horn, Don Mian and) Rudy
Vido all remained undefeated
ais the Danes were easily the
best team there
Albany then hosted — the
wrestlers from Butlilo State in
then inaugural mateh. The
Visttors were undeleated com:
ig ante the mateh and: had
Linished a strang fourth an the
Noutherm Sew York State
Championships
Hut with visions ol upeomung
Tinaly danemg. mn thei heads.
the matmen took Hout on the
Opposition losing only we
muattehes all alternoon
{eiadling: the way, by pinning
then opponents, were Ethan
Grossman, Latrry Mins, Don
Mion. and bom Cleary, Mant,
who led hast year’s teant in pints
took the measure al his oppa
nent Manly ane minute and
two seconds
Remaming undeteated with
Grossman, Minty and) Mion
were Walt Katzand Lon Horn
ILisincreasingly aby ious that
the (wo weithest weyghts on the
team are 126 pounds and 150
pounds. Vie Gaghirdic who 6s
wrestling at 126 pounds, pulled
1 tough one aginst Buttalo
when he had to wrestle the
Northern New Yok State out
standing wrestler, Gaglardi’s
mesperenee showed and he
way deleated by a superior
wrestler
Vier Saturday's mateh the
muatnen Havel to Platisburg
for another match against a
SUNYAC school. Hey retain
home a week Irom Saturday
with a dual anvet versuy RPL
and Antherst
U the Danes wrestle up to
then capability, they should
have a good chanee to remain
undefeated alter these matches
4
TUESDAY
State University
of New York at Albany
Vol. LXI No. 2
0974)
Tuesday, lanuary 22, 1973
OGS-SUNYA Pact Saves’. Charge Bias In Smith Decision
Late Night Shuttle Service
by Mike Sena and David
Harrienger
‘An agreement will soon be con-
cluded between the University and
the State Office of General Services
to combine bus services. This pact
will allow SUNYA to make a ma-
jor cut in its gasoline consumption,
while maintaining nearly as many
bus runs as at the present. The later
buses running at night will con-
tinue to operate - a fact which
should allay the fears of many
downtown residents that night
buses would be cut due to the fuel
shortage. However, during the
rush hours, there will be fewer
regular buses for students living
between Alumni and the Circle
The OGS shuttle stops only and
Draper and Alumni. This may in-
convenience students who live off
campus along the bus routes
somewhat
The main feature of the bus ser-
Vice proposal, according to H.
David Van Dyck of the Communi-
tions office, involves the
OGS shuttle buses which serve to
tc employees Irom the up-
cirking lots to the state office
buildings in the downtown Athany
i. In the moming the state
employees park in the perimeter
parking lots of the State Office
building campus on Washington
Avenue. The OGS runs the
shutticbuses to carry them to work
in the area of the Capital down-
town, After each run, the shuttles
return empty to the uptown park-
ing lots. The plan under negotia-
tion would have some of OGS
buses pick up students at Draper
Hall on Western Avenue, then
Alumni Quad. and run up
Washington Avenue to Ad
ministration Circle
In the afternoon, the procedure
would be reversed, and the empty
OGS buses headed downtown
would carry students trom Ad~
ministration Cirele to Draperand
Alumni duning rush hours,
A SUNY bus will tun back and
forth an Western Avenue to carry
vse who commute Irom that
aia, but tins will he fess frequent
thats at present
teturn tat the ase ot the OGS
ng te
sinall shuttle buses to the
buses. the Hiversity 4s ph
fern tw
LOGS tor stun betyen downtown
and Woll Roa
Because of the fuel shortage, the
University has been faced with
climinating 40 roundtrips of shut-
tle buses. The proposed bus shar-
ing, according to Vice President for
Management and Planning John
Hartley. wilteliminate this necessi-
y
The bus arrangement is
scheduled to go into effect in early
bruary, and will apply only dur-
ing the hours when there is a rush
of students headed uptown in the
morning and ‘downtown in the
afternoon, At all other times, the
regular SUNYA buses will be in
operation According to
assistant director ot physical plant
Ira DeVoe, there will be no cut in
the number of busses running dur-
ing non-ruish periods, including the
ate night buses. It is tentatively
anned to use about twelve OGS
and lour SUNY A buses during the
rushes
the OGS bussess will mean
more comlortable riding Lor those
whose stopsare Draper and Atum-
ni, ay they are Greyhound-type
coaches, complete with reclining
seats. They are part of the large
OGS organisatio
a sate cafeteria and does state
which also runs
discussion hay ensued
since the need tora reduetion in
fuel usage was recognized. The
possibilit
of busses running at night had been
1 lear of many students,and would
have prevented
residents from attending many of
functions, movies, ete
of reducing the number
downtown
the socia
which take place at the uptown
agreement
the University and the
campus. The new
betwee
OGS appears to be an aeceptabel
and easily workable alternative to
dius or any other reduction in the
service of the shuttles.
Action has occured in the Un
Senate regarding the
problem of students traveling from
versity
uptown te downtown, A bill was
propased and passed on December
10. submited by the University
Communiy Couneil, whieh
peaposed that the averall down
own campus bits scheditle should
nor be changed, and that any
Weschedtalings be based on data
ceteetad tom titers an thos
by David Lerner
‘A member of the University
Council on Promotions and Con-
tinuing Appointments alleged that
the Council engaged in unusual
and biased parliamentary
procedures in its deliberations over
the case of Dr, Curt Smith. The
charge held that the Council
deliberately attempted to subvert
Smith's chances to achieve tenure.
The charges were made by a Coun-
cilman disgusted over the Council's
actions during Smith’s case.
The Council voted by five to four
with two abstentions to re-open
Smith's case for reconsideration
based on the idea that he had
presented substantial new evidence
to warrant such a reconsideration.
The Council member charged that
during the course of the Council's
meeting, a negative reommenda-
tion proffered by Margaret
Stewart was read into the minutes.
The minutes are brought intact to
President Benzet’s office and its
trom this recommendation that he
considers his decision,
According to the minutes of
December 17, 1973, Coun
calwoman Margaret Stewart way
absent [rom that meeting. and that
the charge compktined, way vets
unustal procedure and tended to
de biased against Smith. Me caukd
think ot
absented member way included i
the minutes for Renezet's eventual
‘SUNY, In an attempt to evut down on rising fuel costs combined efforts with OGS. The two will share ser vice
with their respective patrons,
An Interview With Ogden
review,
Stewart's vote against recon-
sideration was not included in the
Council's tally nor in its minutes to
the President.
The member took exception to
the wording of the minutes which,
he felt, unfairly misrepresented the
case to prejudice Dr. Smith's
cha Specifically mentioned
were the minutes record of the
compluints made against Smith's
scholarly achievements or lack
thereof, “Although it was
recognized that the candidate may
not have produced as much as
desired because of entering a new
ied. it was noted also that he had
entered the field at hisiown risk,
and therefore, the burden of proof
rested with him,”
Ffom the Council minutes
‘Also. the needs of the' Department
‘must be taken into account, par-
licularly since there is an inference
that ather specialties are needed
more than science fiction
The minutes included the state
ment that “those opposed [to
Smith's bid for tenure}believed the
scholarship inadequate, both in
sermy of quality and quantity.” In
fac. the member, posted out, only
fahert Wesser, described as carry
(ng aime man crusade against
Simih's ease, believed the
cholarstap te be lavhang
qualitatively The sinh that the
Count sas preponderously at
sgicemient that Snuth's scholarly
waths wete ut the highest caliber
Weaver ty Homi lig History Depart
nwt
Included in the Conners
sninites sss the statement, “1 wats
tuither noted that no one had made
1 Sting cise HE pramatian at the
candidate, which made it even
tines dittiull te teeoncile a
Nasonable recommendation tor
continuing appoutment
Herd paragraph an the Coun.
aly numutes geeept lor the
cl call
sie) cantamed at Feast one come
Sinuth’s
sthaight reporting ob the
ment dditectly against
application tor contmung 4p
pomntinents. horevery commentin
havi al Stmith’s position, there
were aver three comments against
This, the member said, is
nowhere near the proportionate
amount of comments made on the
case, and, he claimed, the rhinutes
are heavily weighted against the
professor.
Further, investigation of the
minutes shows that every positive
comment made about Smith was
immediately, meaning the next
sentence or within the same
paragraph, refuted by two to three
opposing objections. Thus, when
Council members brought up the
subject of a recommendation by
Arthur C. Clarke, a. respected
member of the science fiction field,
the minutes reported the event,
that, “In spite of the recommenda-
tion from Arthur Clarke, which
impressed some members, others
had serious reservation about
Smith as a scholar. There seemed
little to judge by except promise
and potential
The minutes,continued that “In
order to grant tenure, the majority
believed that there must be strong
evidence of both excellent teaching
ind solid research which proves
without a doubt that the individual
4s establishing himself as a scholar
in his field.”
the allegation hy !d that Vice
President lor Academic Affairs
Philip Sirotkin.a Council member,
argued that Smith claimed to be an.
authority in the field of Marxist
Inerary criticism, a claim he could
not reasonably substantiate.
Smith's portlolio, which ne sub-
mitted to the Council for delibera~
tian, according to the source con-
tained no mention whatever of the
subject of Marxist literary
eruicism.
Sirotkin emphatically denied
ever basing used Smith's lack of
authority in Marxist litentture as a
point against him, Further, he
pointed out, any comments that
were made mn reference to this sub~
ject were done so alter the Council
had reached ity decision,
Sirotkin said that only topic im~
mediately germaine to Smith’scuse
were discussed a the Council
mncetings, and inaddition, no sub-
ety not aneluded an Smith's
records were included for con
suderation and deliberation,
The allegation againstthe Coun
cil concluded that on all other eayes
hat tenure reconsideration, the
Council List voles on aeeeptance
of the minutes ay written betore
chding them an to the President
Jot tus final decision In this eave,
he minutey were never approved.
oted as cage the Lictor oF ume:
The Counetl wanted tw sendin ity
Linal recommendiition ty the Pres
dewt -betore the Winter recess so
that Heezet could use the Christ
his Savation oui at hivdeet
sion The ehaige statesthat there
was tiothiag ummeduatels, pressin
shout caneluding Suuth's
betore the Christitas. break, and
Ut matmal parhamentary
precautions were ynored by sew
diye the munutey to Benezet belore
the Council approved them.
e page 7
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