Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 34, 1973 October 22

ASal

Danes Start‘Real Season” T

by Harvey Kojan

Forget all that has occured
previous to today as: far as
Albany State football is con-
cerned, for the real 1973 season
begins tomorrow afternoon at
University Field. The oppo-
nent is Curry College, a varsity
squad from the outskirts of
Boston, and the important dis-
tinction with regards to this
particular team, as well as all
the other teams on the schedule

from now on is that they arein-
deed varsity, and not the sub-
standard material which the
Great Danes have destroyed in
three earlier football contests
this year.

The latest slaughter occured
last week against what is
labeled our “cross-town rival,”
Siena College. However, after
the Danes humiliated them on
their home field by the score of
71-8, it becomes difficult to

‘Slate Univerny of Naw York at Albany

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973,

consider Siena much of a rival
when discussing football. The
Danes accumulated huge sums
of yardage in the first half,
utilizing the wishbone to its full
effectiveness. Coach Bob Ford
stated: “We played the best first
half of football I think we've
ever played here. John Bertuzzi
read well, ran the triple option
well, and threw well, Because of
his play basically we were able
to mount quite an offensive

showing in the first half.” Ber-
tuzzi and the offense was aided
by what Ford termed a “...poor
defensive game plan against

* as the Siena defense allow-
ed Griffin, Perry, and Hollie to
get outside continuously

Now that the Danes have rid
themselves of opposition which
was obviously not in the same
class (with the exception of
course of Nichols, a varsity
team which defeated Albany
14-7), " Albany will find out
how good a team they trulyare
They will be facing a defensive
unit which has been outstan-
ding for the past couple of
seasons, headed by all-league
linebacker John Gardner.
number 56, He and defensive
tackle Ed Rabino, who both
stand 6'1" and weigh 220,
should provide some problems,
as they possess speed and abili-
ly which the offensive squad
has not faced thus far, Gardner
is particularly quick and agile,
and can be expected to bemak-
ing most of the tackles. The
general feeling is that if Curry is
to win this ballgame they must
rely on their defense (o contain
the Albany rushing attack,
which has been nothing short of
brilliant

Offensively, Curry displays
some weaknesses, especially in
the area of outside running,
which they simply do not
possess. They also have been
Jacking in their pass protection,

Omorrow

which makes for a very
dangerous combination. A
team can generally get by
without a big outside threat, ds
long as their passing attack can
pick up theslack - witnessthe
New York Jets of past years.
But when there is also a
breakdown “in pass protection,
it usually makes for a virtually
insurmountable deficiency-
witness the Jets of this season:

If Curry cannot pick up good
yardage on the ground, they
will be forced to go to the air,
and the Danes can subsequent~
ly rush quarterback Scott
Ahern into mistakes. {f Ahern
can get the ball away, he'll be
throwing to either Jim
Williams, a very fast flanke

back, or split end Rich Voll.

The Danes plan nothing
drastic in the way of game
plans, as they will be content to
move on the ground and stifle
Curry on defense. Coach Ford
looks for a gitme similar in
many respects 10 the Nichols
game, in which the Danes
fumbled seven times and lost
14-7. If they can hold onto the
ball, they should win. However
are sub-par in any aspect
it could be quite a
sive struggle. If you can't
lumber on over to the gym-
nasium (especially all Stateand
Colonial Quad residents), the
game will be carried locally by
WSUA (640) beginning at
12:55.

Soccer Team Edged; Obwald Injured

ppointment,” that
was how Couch Bill Scheffelin
described his booters failure to
hold a 1 goal, lead over Oneonta,
after having defeated Oswego in
their previous game, In both
games, the Danes carried one gout!
leads into the final half, but the
outcomes were very different
“We had them
bricks,” to quote an Allny
player, “but welet them go." Thiyis
an understatement, The Danes had
the Dragony petrified-to the point
of wectually commiting Nagraat
foulsand fighting in attempts to get
it together
What happened when those
fouls were committed, and both
teams hit harder and harder? bask
ed Oneon barouk
Kahrishi: “these teteree y are dis

superst

graceful, They miss (he good walls
and make the bad ones. The of
ficial set the tempo of the game,
‘and these guys were just not with
i”

Let's move to the game. The first
half was all Albany. Dane
Domination was the cry, as the
booters came out sinoking, und
Edgar Murtines burned the visitors
on a Petriceione pass at the 14:06
mark, Onconta was unable to

te their usually potent

ais the Danes were forcing
the visitor's fullbacks into mere
clearing kicks, instead of coor-
dinated passing upto the halfback»
and forwards.

The second halfopened withend
to end action, but it was clear that
lust season's number two team was
having » great deal of trouble with
the new look in Albany soccer. As
the minutes ticked by, the visitors
became more and more frustrated,
while their coach kept them pain-
fully aware of the elock time. The
hopes of the 400 plus tany who
braved the’elements were close to
being realized-a mayjor upyet wasn
the making..but it was not to be

When the 10:00 eltin the game
mark was reached, the Danes
suddenly charged their style ta one

defense, and you cannot let
a team like Oneon
sustended attack if you have any
hopes al winning Sure enuugh,
Mekensie tallied with 9.24 lett in
the game. More
goalie Henry Obwald way badly
shaken up on the play, and his te
jury was to prove the Danes’ down
fall, when bes th
dazed Obwald was beaten on
cheap goal, and reinjured, Ihe ex-
tent of his injury Ferman unknown
{AL this ime (possibly a concussion),

How about those two goals,
Couch Maniecia (last year’s JV.
Coach), "1 was night there
watching, and both Oneonta
players were oflsides. To top
things off, there wasa hand ball on
(he second gow! which wax not
called, Of course the refs were out
of position. I’sjusta shame «it's
not fair to these kids.”

continued on page

maintain a

importantly,

haa minute later

Ds,

‘The booters are about to score thelr second goal in Saturday's

victory over Oswego.

by Dick Barnes
Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON AP -
Demands for impeachment of
President Nixon or his resigna-
tion mounted Monday as of-
ficial Washington prepared for
a barrage of formal actions in
the Watergate tapes confronta-
tion

Sen, Daniel K. Inouye, D-
Hawaii, a member of the
Senate Watergate committee.
called for Nixon's resignation
Americans “have suffered
enough” and “must be spared
this new pain and trauma,” In-
ouye told a national convention
of the AFL-CIO.

The labor organization voted
that Nixon should resign or be
impeached if he didn't

The “new pain and trauma”
exploded Saturday when Niv-
special Watergate
prosecutor Archibald Cox
Atty. Gen Ethot 1, Richardson

on. tited

quit, and Deputy Any. Gen.
William 1. Ruckelshauy wits

dismissed.

Nationwide Call For Impeachment Continues

While White House aides
sought to mollify critical
senators and congressmen with
explanations of Nixon’saction,
criticism of tne move continued
to pile up -a significant amount
of it from Republicans.

At the White House, Nixon
considered whether (o take his
case directly to the publi
whose confidence in the Presi-
dent was at a new low even
before Saturday's events, ac-
cording to a new Gallup Poll

Rep. Morris K. Udall, D
Arizona, proposed Monday
that Nixon agree to resign in
return for the immediate con-
firmation of House Minority
Leader Gerald R, Ford ol
Michigan as vice president, and
thus successor to Nixon,

Rep. Jerome Waldie, D-
Calilornia, a member of the
House Judiciary Committee
told a newsconference Monday
he would introduce a resolution
Juesday to ampeaeh Nixon on
grounds af obstructing justice

Waldie said there is. “a
greater anger in the country

New H.S. Opening
Sparks Uneasiness;

Tight Security Seen

by Daye Harrienger

The expected apenmp al the new
Albany Hig Schaal an the neat
future has eheted a number ot
tespotses Hraut SUNY A student
user the possibility of an merease
i minor type erumes. The fear ty
perhaps caused by the hundreds at
students who will be using the area
mmediately around Alumna
(Quad
Ms Karleen Karlson, Mum
(Quad Coordinate, expects that
the high schoo! pupils wall create
havoc mand around the down
town dorms, and she hay already
established an allatay, all-mght
hackup ot all huta few select doors
the resulence halls, in prepara
thon lor the apemimye of the hygh
seliwal The apposing sew held by
Hames Willatis. clic at the
Abas Fanersity police. and the
prmcypal of the new school, Folin
Hach os that there wall tat be aw
esnficant crime prerblent because
HI the se
Only wher the up. te 1700
students begin trekbing te aud
it chasses an the modernity
desmned. red back colored new
schuol will at be known just how
much. Hany, problem the students
will create for the sesudenty of
Albany's dorms. Situated ducetly
acts the stieet Hom the school
grounds, the campus and parking
Jots may be an all wornyiting place
for hight and pre-hygh schoal age
mischiclmakers to Irequent. [iy
possible that ripping-oll, which 1s
common i the dorms, may jump
in frequency ay muy purse:
snatching and vandalism which oc

(Quatd conductor Kat Ise thas
tiieady started preparation ten the
aisturbance expected when the
schuol opens AL present only ane
door my cach of Kiubacher, Aten,
and Waterbury halls wall be npen
Vhe doy te the courtyard
between Mden and: Pierce halls,
wall alse be unlached By keeping
the other amt and side dary to
the halls closed! it wall be possible te
keep ont outsider
Ms. Karlson. the doars tthe

doris have been damaged in the

Accouding to

past by autaide sandalyand a large
cmount ot stealing has been done
by kids front outside the campus,
She expects the problea tan
the trate af high

the area
tneretses alter the school epeny.

There os another problem, accor
ding to her an that the dorm
students just dun’ seem te realize
how amnpertant irs te keep the
doors fucked Loa alten, students
will leave soda pop cans under the
doors se that they wall not elose
allow any outsatersas wellas SUNY
tudents to wander at will ante the
doin’ She hapey the dowatown
residents wall become more
security -consciouy when the schuol
opens,

When questioned about the
opemmg of the school, chet
Willian
have not made any plansat present
to deal with a possible increase in

said the campus police

came downtown. He does not
foresee a problem when the high
school opens. He points out that
the presently used figh school 1s
also close to the downtown dorms,

and there is only an occasional

D

‘Albeny TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

than | have ever seen before in
my public life.”

While Washington officially
observed the Veterans Day
holidy. the offices of many in-
volved in the tapes affairchurn-
ed with activity pointing
toward formal action Tuesday
or Wednesday

Congress convenes Tuesday
and will be presented with a
number of proposals in addi-
tion to Waldie’s

Sen. Birch Bayh, D-In
a member of the
Judicury Committe
would introduce legislation to
provide for appointment of a
new special prosecutor by Chiet
Judge John J, Sirica of the U.S.
District Court in Washington

Sirica is the judge most close:
ly identified with Watergate
court action

“He this last option tails.”
Bayh said. “we have no alter
native but co impeach the Presi-
dent and te replace him with
one who recognizes that even
presidential power must be

controlled.”

Alumni Quad and ity new neighbor, Albany Senior Hij
Xtra 1700 students that will use the area may aj

and minaratlenses, nt
How Also, the ens tonment
new schaul buridin
prove the morale al students, and
thus deter crime Willams expects
that the most detrimental elfect ol
the schools Likely to bean the over
crowding of the parking arens
around the downtown campus
Ms. Karlson ay in full agreement
here - she too expects a parking
shortage

Principal Bach expressed doubt
that there will be a crime problem,
because of his school. He feels
students will leave the area

The Senate Judiciary Com-
mittee scheduled a meeting for
Wednesday. One member said
it will consider holding public
hearings late this week to ex-
amine the adequacy of Nixon's
compromise with the Senate
Watergate Committee on the
tapes and to consider whether
Nixon broke a pledge when he
fired Cox

by Gaylord Shaw
Associated Presy Writer
WASHINGTON AP ~ Presi-
dent Nixon, assessing the reac-
tion this firing of special
Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox, Monday con-
sidered taking his case to the
American people ina television
speech

Presidential advisors were
voicing confidence that Nivon
could weather demands tor his
tesumnation or impeachment
bur indicated concern over
what thes called confusion sure
sounding the ouster of Cox and

EI)!
wan anand yA

signpoogomg: -

prompely after classes nor wander
dite thie callege shonai

Uhus at remains to be seen
whether there «an tla ot distur
Hane an the dowatowa campus
suid denny when VHS. opens tty
evans

Speakinye to patratinen athe Ist
Davison produced no othietal
tesponises, though tt way interred
that at the least there would be no
dhinimution of security and 1a fet
an mcreitse Would not be altogether
‘out of the question, Noo unusual
twouble 1s expected hy the Albany
Police Department. but they would
probably hepa wary eye oul tori

The schoo! will open, aceording

the resignation of Atty. Gen,
Elliot Richardson and dis-
missal of Deputy Atty. Gen,
William D., Ruckelshaus.

A nationwide television ad-
dress by the President was be-
ing considered'to clear up that
contusion, aides reported

The timing was uncertain,
White House lawyers are to go
into court Tuesday to explain
Nixon's refusal to turn over
Lapes wanted in the Watergate
investigation

Nixon said Friday night he
would produce a written ac
count of the tapes and have it
authenticated by Sen, John C
Stennis, D-Miys, He said he
would not produce the tapes
thempelves. ay ordered by US.
District dudge John J, Sirti
and he ordered Cox to drop
legal movey (gain access to
them

conmnuedL on page 1

nn, weer

School.
ate tension,

alter the sehou baad

ly Hach
niakess November inspection taut
and determines. when salety and
Souund levels wall allow cliyses to be
held while construction continues
on the yel-unbinished building

The anticipated number of
students ty 1700 OL them, p=
provumately (200 will be bussed
in. while S00 oF so will walk 10
school on toot through the
neighboring area

When the school first opens, ae-
cording to Bach, it will hold grades
WOU Land 12. Ninth grade will
eventual be added so that it is a
four-year high school

NEA Says No to Proposed
Boost in SUNY Tuition

WASHINGTON, D.C. (SASU)
= The recent recommendation
made by the Commitiee for
Economic Development (CED) to
double college tuition has drawn
sharp criticism from Student
National Education Association
President Thomas A, Santesteban.

Speaking for 80,000 students on
over 1,100 college and university
campuses across the nation,
Santesteban said, “If this report is
accepted, it could become another
exanrple of the Nixon Ad-
ministration's providing treatment
without diagnosing the illness.”

“This plan would double or tri-
ple tuitions, force students out of
their planned courses of study with
no consideration of such things as
loans already taken out for their
future, What are the possibilities of
today’s students being able to
finish their education?”

“Where were the students on the
Commission?” asked Santesteban.
“Iris extremely difficult for me to
understand how a committee can
presume to make recommen
dations affecting the lives and
pocketbooks of millions of
students, and never seek their
opinions. ‘The ineptness of this
committee is evidenced by its
shortsightedness. in its failure to
recognize today’s educational
needs.

“How can students not be con-
sidered a vital part of such a com-
mission?" asked Santesteban, o
senior at Northern Arizona Un-
versity, Plagstaff, “They are the
real consumers of our national
product labeled ‘education.’ How
ean a trade commission presume te
know the needs of students or of

Thousands of Topics
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(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493

education?

“This commission spent $400,-
000 on the study,” he continued. “I
shudder to think how many
students could have been educated
for this amount of money. To real-
ly get at the problem, the money
should have gone into legislative
efforts to restructure the
educational financing system.”

“It would be easy to compare
this to the recent Russian Wheat
Deal,” the 23-year-old student
leader commented. “I seriously
question whether the commission
has considered the far-reaching
‘amifications of its recommenda-

tion, Again, it appears that the
‘American public will be asked to
pay for an inequitable decision
made by a few.”

“Where are our vested rights as
students?” Santesteban asked. “If
we really are concerned on &
national level about the education
of students today, let's put the en-
tire program into perspective. This
report should be rejected. Any
future attempts to analyze and
develop the financial structuring of
education must include the real
consumer of education - the stu-
dent.”

Pot Lobby Expands

by Al Senia
SASU Press Service
ITHACA-Representatives from
some 15 public and private unive
sities met at Ithaca College this
past weekend to discuss the forma
tion of statewide student lobbying
group and to map strategy for a
campaign aimed at reform of the
recently-passed New York State
drug law

The group lounded
weeks ago hy three Ithaca College
students with the initial aim of
orgatnizing students to work for
decriminalization of marijuana in
the state, is currently reorganizing
under the name “New York Stu-
dent Lobby"

Spokesman Andy
emphasizing that the lobby "is not
a one issue organisation”, sys the
group “plans to continue to es
tablish itself on a variety of issues
concerning the student popula-
tion.” The drug law is only one
such issue, Telsey asserts.

several

At the first
ting held this past weekend
tes voted to concentrate
their energies on individual cam-
pus recruitment, fund raising, and
legislative lobbying efforts, Ten-
tative plan- for a November mass
demonstration against the state's
new drug law were scrapped, said a
participant. because the represen
tatives felt “mass protests and
demonstrations would no longer
work”

The group heard New York
State Senator Jeremiah Bloom (D
Brooklyn) applaud their political
organising effortsand urge them to
te on lobbying during the

slative session of the

organizational

concentra
upcoming
state legislature

Representatives {rom two State
University Colleges-New Pi
Oneonta-attended the conterence,
ay did from
Broome Community College and
Sull County Commun
College

representatives

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Women & Science - HU 125

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Women & Jobs - HU 114

Consciousness Raising -
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Female Sexuality - HU

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3:30 - 5:30

Tesbianism = HU 123
Abortion - HU 124

Women in Academia -
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HU LIS

COFFEE HOUSE with ALL WOMEN
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CC Cafeteria

WOMEN’S CRAFT FAIR

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WS BRIE

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

israel and Egypt accepted a United Nations resolution calling for
an in-place Middle East cease-fire Monday as the first step toward
ending the Arab-Israeli war.

U.N. officials at first said theccease -fire would start at 12:49 p.m
EDT. U.N. headquarters in New ..York later officially set thestart
at 12.50 p.m, That would be 6:50 p.m. in the Middle East

The resolution calls for both sides to stop fighting where they
were at deadline. The Israelis were reported carlier in the day still
pout 20 miles inside Egypt west of the Suez Canaland insideSyria
‘about 20 miles from Damascus, the capital. Egypt
reported still in Sinai at varying points along the east bank of the
canal.

Fighting had been reported throughout the day on the Sint trnt
and along the west bank of the Suez Canal between Egyptian sl
Teraclis, and in Syria, where the Israelis faced Syrian and tray

as token units from Jordan and other Arab nations

n troops were

forces as well

WASHINGION AP - A member of the House Judiciary com
mittee said Monday he will introduce a resolution Tuesday to un
peach President Nixon on grounds of obstructing justice

At the same time a White House official said staffers spent th
\weekend trying to shore up support from congressional leader
and predicted any impeachment move would fail

At its Miami Beach Fla., convention the AFL-CLO approved
resolution calling on Nixon to resign and urging Congress to
peach him if he doe

MILWAUKEE, Wis. AP
President Nixon needs “the help of the Lord” during the current
Watergate crisis, says the Rev. Billy Graham, evangelist and friend
ol the President

“Fm not going to get into that,” he said when asked if he would
counsel the President to resign. “I'm not capable of analysing suc

judgments and constitutional questions.”

ERIE, Pa. AP

helore dawn today in what authorities called the largest drug Gad

Police arrested 25 persons in Erie and Fdinbor

Erie County history

More than 140 state and local police participated in the Hud
Authorities had warrents or 65 persons and said those who escaped
this raid would be arrested later

DETROIL AP - United Auto Workers President 1 contd
Woodcock says his union will authorize a national stake of
Ford Motor Co.
Monday

Ha (0 am, Friday stnke were authorized
have until that deadline to reach agreement on the three veat

for Fnday if a contract agreement ts 10
negotiators would

The union must give Ford at least three days’ notice of cancetlatien
ow the current pact, which has been extended since it expired Sept

iW

WASHINGION AP Keeping daylight sayings tn
round would cut down on the use of lighting, resulting in “Sul
tal energy savings,” says Rep. Silvio O. Conte, R-Mays. Howe
despite widespread [uel shortages, the Nixon administration lt
expressed much support tor the dea. And Conte’s bill certannly
hot be approved belore everybody sets their clocks back ene
on Oct, 2%

ALBANY. NY ABP - At$3 Shilton, the transportation I
issue on the ballot this November is the largest spending 71
ever put betore New York voters

Jn fact, just about all the ideas and figures associated with

big-except. in the View of the state officials who are boost
year-by-yeat cost to the taxpayer

By state estimates, the $3.5 billion in state bond finds wet
xenerate a total federal, state and local expenditure on transports
tion capital programs of $12.5 billion, I would take LO years |
allocate all the money, and several years
projects contemplated would be completed.

longer beloreall of thy

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

S.LP.H. Prepares For
Awarenss Day

by Al DeGraff

Ed. Note - Al DeGraff is the
President of SIPH and in this
capacity provided the ASP with
this news item, which was printed
verbatim, allowing for updates for
the sake of timeliness.

The "Students for the Improve-
ment of Programs for the Han-
dicapped” of S. U.N. Y. Albany
in their interest of making both the
university and community more
conscious of the problems facing
handicapped students, willbe
holding Campus Awareness Day
on Thursday, October 25th. from&
until, for both the campusand the
community-at-large

Opening ceremonies for Campus
Awareness Day will be held in
front of the Campus Center at 9
AM. An. introduction will be
giveri by Alfred DeGraff, President
of the Students for Improvements
of Programs lor the Handicapped
This will be tollowed by the
ceremonial speech to be given by
Dean of Student Affairs, Neil
Brown. Alo
speakers’ pl

present. on the
orm will be various
representatives {rom administra-
tion, faculty, and stall

President Benevet will head the
administrators on the plattorm at
the ceremony

SPH
year by a group of students of
SUNY,
proving the a

was founded late last

interested in im:
ailability of the Unie

versity, to include architectural
accessibility , academic programs,
and placement opportunities, as
much for wheelchair students, the
Visually handicapped, and those
with any disability as itis for those
students with no disability at all

The first ofsuch tasks isaimed at
modifying architectural
problems now existing to include
the stairw
and faraway parking arcas that
plague everyday class attendance
as well as barriers present within
dormitory residence areas.

The library, as much an area of
academic impediment to the
Visually handicapped as wheelchair
students, is but one aspect of the
University which needs modifica
tion in the interest of pursuing
academic progrags. At recent con:
erences with library staff, propos-
plans for such im>

such

s, steps at doorways.

ed futur
provements as closed eireuit televi-
sion enlargers. cassette tape
machines to enable the use of taped
texthooks, and separate rooms
enabling an appropriate at-
mosphere between a reader and &
visually handicapped student have
been made, OF equal importance in
this heart of the University are
cungey needed tor wheelchair
include the
el willing to

nvaterntl ott

students which
anlability of person

take out-of-reach

shelves inaccessible by virtue of

their height or location among

Stuirways plague both wheelchair and crutch users.

Arab Students Note Interference

Arab Stud
1 antanntations and

Zionist

week's Central Can
(fall was muttadaced By
sind toes athe

eortaane the Wha

atl student

ann at pattie abespressanin a
pecele? wathoant “yetbal ot
hrarrasstncnt ~ Ehne ball

aapted by the alleged tt

Seals svtnpathizets

The ball way sleteated a comment
inter hesnyg consdenabhe “watered
Vow as proponents cliatged. by
ilicr cased members They sad

place way ttt
Mean tule

sokesman for the

Maha Hamdan. a
pre Arab
up, appeared on focal teles inten!
iy het gtetances about the

Treatment pi Mab students
ceive an tats Gta

Hamdan has charged that
students handling aut leatlets have

been “tollowed and mntumdated by

Library resources: Rough for the partial

isles too narrow for wheelchair

travel, ay well ay Xeroxing
mnaterutls ow snachines that are also
inaceessible in theit construction
Another area of needed modilici-
tion permitting equalacademic op-
portunities tor wheetchair students
would insole lowered, accessible
lab tables in many of the science
A reported case hats shown
loreed to

abandon plans for an

at least one student bei
imended major im one of the
xcienees because of such a situ

In the attempt to add another
educational premium to our

Job Hopes

by Gary Ricciardi

SASU Press Service

AL BANY-Accountanty are tin
dn the battle easy this year, but
being

beaten bloady in the job market

liberal arty majors are

freeforall, agcording to seme

placement and guidance
counselors in the SUNY system.
This year’s harvest of graduates
is beng bought and sold saat sul
nmathet

tocatingly close job

although there are indications the
market is looseningsomewhat, the
unemployment rate tor 1978
graduates 1s 9.7 percent, down
fram 17 percent Lot last year’s
grids. according to a nationwide
study teleased in July by the
Commission

College Placement

The Commission iy a national
onganivation of higher education
employment counselors, he CPC
study ineludes graduates: holding
doctoral and masters as well ay

achelurs’ degrees

Haunctand says thiat ath that VSS
sonny 35 "Hv ang fo fhave specter
Uystuhute leatlety, and nese meney

an the Mul cause” but that they
id thay snpessable tor
because af the
tan We at

have te
aiteyexd totem
saat Cay gt tos HOSS

ystir she says. “bat all we watt |

ovis tor fet aun stews be Knows
We have aut started any Heh
Ive adds

The SEAYA) Miah Student
Assocuatiant as pact ob the barge
Hie City. Mabe Assoenations whet
mn recent day
Muah
Veews aan the mast recent Middle

Last Wat

suicrupting to disyerunate

presently: respected institution at
Albany. the Students for the Im-
provement of Programs tor the
Handicapped will be holding Cam
pus Awareness Day on Thursday
October 25. Over fifty community
donated wheelchairs will be

ed by administrators, faculty, and
students tora better idea of whi
Involved tn “pushing through’
routing day at administrating
teaching, studying, and otherwise
making use of the University’s
Laciliney without nor
At the end of

means of mobility
this normal K-to-5 day a question

naire will be given to each partite

ly sighted, impossible for he blind

pant asking questions regarding
encountered for the
further research of the organiza
tion, An information booth will be
set up by the Campus Cénter for
the day Lor the purposes of answer
ing any questions about the han=
dicapped situation on the campus.

sng. personal tours of over torty
handicapped im-
pediments, aind registering anyone

problem ar

areas of
}rom © mpus oF community, han-
dieappee
Jou the ranks of this growing and

Hot, that would like 10
much needed organization whieh ty
recognized by the Student Assoeiat-

tow

Poor For SUNY Grads

In addition to accountants,
es an health-related and

Ai disciplines are fin

radi
teehnolog
ding work more castly available
than their counterparty i the
humanities

Mary ellen Stewart at SUNY att
Albany's phicement service sity.
sed that ay many
nected

We were
(graduates) found work eo!
with college ay they did.”

Albany's phicement service sent
fut a formal survey to ity ‘73
what
found,
Stewart claims. 60

graduates to determine

petventage avenll had
employ ment
percent af this ear'schiss eespond
ed. and. of them, over $0 percent
had found jabs

Accounting students did est
she sau and hbranany “did almost
ay well

Many graduates found govern

ment jobs, and Stewart
recommends the Federal Service
Fanteanive Psamingttion to students
whe fave nt bain employ ment
i tlne panasaate Sect SUEWALT sity
that althonst yobs ate Het eos Or

iM the petson whe "goes the ew

J yaite” an sear tinygs for a jab wall

1 Manet Dae

cota: Add 2 to

Licoder te meet the Wanspetta
Haw ncedy ob SUNY A students,
ihe Capital Distiet Leansst
Authority hay scheduled two late
Stundlay nytt busses nt the
Western We fine These busses
dureetly trom the
won at 150 1M

Prestously the hast

will tease
and 12 90.4.M
us sain ap Western Ave at HES

ment and Guidance at SUNY at
Hutlates, says that tly
wraduates “lared better than the

previous year’s” Once again ae-
the best. and
Martell claims, “hberal atts
xraduates are laring burly well
Martell sitys unemployment lor
eeent college pradusttes seems (0
‘slthough he
tyota "inl
hold true

countants fated

have “hottumed out
congedes that iL foree
Jartheoming recession
the situation may tain as bad or
Worse aay HL nee Wats

Samuel Beck of SUNY at
Hunghamton’s placement

1974 praduatey have
gone wn to professional ot
niaduate sehouly, OF thase whe
have entered the jab make, ae
Gountants, nursing suidents, tnd
stuadents an systemny stnalysts tnd
applied anathemates have been
mast succenstutl

Minghamton liberal arty
raduates had the most (rouble fine
Beek
their perentages daayen ay ballaws
IZ went an ty

shine eayplay ment breaks
praduate oF
went inte
sy andustin 1

state ot caninty tevelss 2) went mts

the mubbans. 2% ane traveling and
wourkinealiiond and Lo. ateeither
hanphived ait hase mit been

Sun. Sched.

PAL These new busses are the
jails ones that heave Hom the
Heailwanys Shatin

The new Sunday ayghit busses
were added to the schedule partly
through the ellarts ob a goup of
stnbents who) belt that walang,
front the terminal to Draper wats
too dangerous and that taking a

peepettated agaist Ute

ho ee
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

Buck Clarifies On
EOP-SA Questions

Vernon Buck, director of the
Educational Opportunities
Program, took the opportunity ata
meeting between the ASP and Stu-
dent Association President Steve
Gerber to outline some of the

ighlights of the EOP program,
facts that had been missed in a
previous ASP story.

According to Mr. Buck, there
Were 168 students admitted in the
first year of the program's opera-
tion back in 1968, Since that cla
(Class of 1972) approximately 100
students have graduated SUNYA
from this program. There are 45
grads of SUNY A EOPwhoare con-
tinuing as grad students here as
well as three students who are
currently going for'a doctorate,

Several of the EOP students
found careers in the Internal
Revenue Service. Two students are
currently employed by IBM, one of,
them as the chief computer
operator. Many of the students
have gone into teaching careers,

‘The EOP program is funded
from the New York State
Legislature and is directly respon-
sible to Vice President for
Academic Affairs Philip Sirotkin
The EOP program SUNY-wide is
under the ministers of the Office of
Speci! Programs in SUNY Cen-
tral.

The funds come from SEEK
monies and are allocated for
counseling. tutoring and other Ad-

thinistrative activities. All other
costs are borne by the campus,
EOP provides this campus with
800 full time equivalent students,
the basis for teacher's salaries and
funds given to SUNYA by the
State,

Buck explained the difference
between the EOP program and the
EOP student association as
perfectly analogous to the
differences between. SA and the
‘Administration of SUNYA. EOP-
SA is simply another special in-
terest group funded by SA
specifically for the purpose of
providing minority interest
programming.

The minority students, says
Freddie Stokeland, President of
EOPSA, are not sufficiently
represented by the various ac-
tivities commities in SA and don't
fee! a real identification with the
school."I don't haveany great love
for this campus,” commented
Stokeland. “It's not the feeling just
‘of me or black students or minority
students, but students in general.”

EOPSA, in its function of ac-
tivities coordinator for minority-
interest programming, has spon-
sored assorted academic and
cultural organizations in addition
to the concerts and social func-
tions. Stokeland reports that those
‘on EOPSA strongly resent the
“purtying™ connotation frequently
affixed to the group by students.

VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED FOR

ALUMNI PH

ONOTHON

DATES:
OCT 29 thru NOV 29

Mondays thru Thursdays)

for those who bielp

bree dinner Gilt

4 Dree phone call ta anywhere in

the continental US

INTERESTED?

MSA, SUNY Central Hash Issues

by Linda Mule

As part of its ongoing examina-
tion and evaluation of New York's
State University system, SUNY's
Central Administration held a
joint seminar conference with the
Middle States Association (MSA)
of Collegesand Secondary Schools
‘on October 1,2 and 3. MSA is a
well known northeastern ac-
creditation society.

The seminar, entitled “Campus-
Central Staff Relationships”, was
the first phase of a two part study
of the multi-campusstate universi-
ty system undertaken by SUNY
and MSA.

Participants in the seminar in-
cluded two SUNY students, Steve
Gerber and Philip Deitch,
Presidents of the Student
Associationsat SUNY-Albany and
Nassau Community College
respectively; SUNY Chancellor
Ernest L. Boyer; several of hisstalt
members; and various college
presidents. Gerber is a member of
the SASU Executive Committee.

According to the Chancellor, the
goal of the ongoing seminar was
twofold: First, “to determine what
is. working well (in the SUNY
system) and where improvements
can and should be made, and se-
cond, to provide administrators of
other systems “an opportunity to

to the operation
structure of

Though the semi
primarily concerned with takingan
objective look at the operations of
SUNY Central
relationships to the components of
SUNYindividual campuses, the

government and. the tax
payers of New Yorkissues directly
affecting students through the new
SASU Student
ture were discussed

and its

Assembly struc

1 interview alter the session,
Albany SA President Gerber said
that of the eight working papers

prepared by the SUNY Central
staff as the bases for discussions,
three have special importance to
students’ relationship with-and
effect upon-SUNY Central. The
three are entitled: “The Leadership
Function - An Overall View.”
“Faculty Relationships,” and “Ac-
countability Within the System.”

“The paper on leadership, written
by Chancellor Boyer, discussed the
role of central administration as
leader of SUNY, but stressed the
Chancellor's conviction that “a
ceatral staff exists to service the
colleges within the system.”

‘According to Boyer, the central
staff serves five primary functions.
First, there is the “direction of Un-
versity wide operations - the day to
day implementation of existing
policy.” Second, there is the plan-
ning and development of new
policy, according to educational
trends and the needs of individual
‘campuses. Third, there is the func-
tion of educational change, “the
need to discover new educational
and administrative arrangements
that move ahead sharply from the
status quo,"Boyer said. The need
to analyze the effectiveness of the
University in meeting its objectives
is SUNY Central's fourth func-
tion, Finally there is the job of com-
nd interpretation of
the University as a “collective
enterprise” and response to
criticism.

munication

An important past of the

operations of Central Admin

tion involve university-wide dec
ing. On this topic, the

paper states: “the Chancellor and

rapport ats possible with the in
dividuit!
faculty, and the students f Univer

to be both

umpus executivey, the

sity wide decisions
wise and respected.”
SASUAStudent Assembly

‘As part of the communica
network vital to the deeivwn
making proces, Boyer noted the
creation of the all
universitySASUZStudent
Assembly and recognived the need
for regulir consultation of the
Assembly «
students,

matters of concern to

PUMPKIN PIE
EATING CONTEST

2:30 to 3:30 Sat. Oct. 27

Dutch Quad Grounds
SIGN UP—

Oct. 24, 25, 26

Dutch Quad Flagroom

4:30 to 5:30

$1.00 with tax entrance fee $1.50 without

JACK O'LANTERN
DESIGN CONTEST

4:00 to 2:00

Dutch Quad Grounds
SIGN UP—
Pumpkins Sold - §.50, $.75, $4.00 w/ tax

; 5.75, $1.00, $1.25 without
Sign up time is the same as the other

Sat. Oct. 27

$1.00 with tax

Dutch Quad Flagroom

DUTCH QUAD PARTY

8:30 to 1

Apple dunking during break

$4.50 without ;ff

Music by THE FREE MOTION BAND

OT

soso

Gerber sees the function of the
Student Assembly, and especially
its executivecommittee, as being of
critical importance in getting
SUNY to respond to student needs
and desires, “Central Administ
tion is such a powerful and skillful
group of people,"Gerber said,"that
students must clearly understand
and be able. to express their
positions on various issues.” What
is needed, according to Gerber, isa
“neo-professionalism” on the part
of the students when dealing with
central staff.

Tenure Criteria

“Faculty Relationships.” a paper
prepared by Kenneth M. MacKen
tie, SUNY Vice-Chancellor tor
Personnel and Employ
Relations, focused on the teow
system in SUNY and outlined
possible changes in the system ts
make it more profitable to both
SUNY asa whole and individu
campuses, Some ol the probiew
involving the present tenut
system, according to the paper. 1n
clude a lack of specific eriterus Jor
granting tenure, uncertainty about
whether tenure isa negotiable su
ah the bargaining table, and th
need to maintain
freedom, both belore tenure
granted and in post-tenure res 9%

‘Asan aid to the development ot
tenure policy by SUNY Centr

both present and future proshi
Aya matter of unmeduate ps
the University should “ade
wwonable sworn se mayan
more than 60 ty 65 pet cer
full-time faculty on ten
reduce the mandatory ree
age tor faculty trom 70.
onder to erate foe
ty members
recommended
penertl stamda
tenure, be detuned by
Trustees. and the spy
and procedures
pus. be reevaluated
programe tor the porwal
tion of tenured facil
taken
Ertel’s “Accountability
The question ott
talved
comntabality, Gan by saint

the subject of the pay

Accountability Wall
System
Entel

watten hy Me
Deputy Vive Che
State University
Four chementy at
were delined by 1 tel
accenmntabubty to th
rnvenit accamitabality
of the state mmanayetial
balay wathine the Unis crsit
ged accountability tet
principally the stu
rect the “educations
tion ob the unnersity bi
teach the truth

Tis ander tu ae tives a
1 cnhanice the ettec tse

Hiets wattane

ricelle accuatehuy
has umplemented
polwies, include 169
sultation between the St
tal Adiunsstes
SASUZStudent Asse

ding to Gerber
has agiced te be a

table to the Student Nsvenibl

Gerber A

stressed the need
gal input ante SUNY
al so that student opine

will truly be heard ant actos!

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

Students Seek Funds

by Sue Leboff

When the Nixon Administration
cuts funds for Federal programs
the average person doesn’t feel the
results directly. But the people who
use the Carver Community Health
Center in Schenectady are going to
feel the results very soon. Deprived
of Federal funding, the Center will
probably have to close down on
December 31.

The Health Center is part of
Carver Community Center, which
is a 15-minute drive north of this
campus, in a neighborhood of
private homes which look past
their peak. The Center itself is
spanking new, an attractive, low
building of brick and glass. It
houses recreation facilities, a walk~
in mental health clinic, and, for as
long as it fasts, the Health Center,

Anyone who comes (0 get a
broken leg treated has to get helped
up the lour or five steps leading to
the Center. Once past the stairs,
patients find medical help for
broken limbs and everything else
besides: full dental care, a “Well
Baby Clinic” for pre- and post

e. and a family planning

service provided by Planned
Parenthood, Also. part ofthe
re outreach workers, who
ound

natal ¢

Cemer

paticnts in their homes

Were Carver to fold, the Well
Baby Clinic would continue to
operate out of Ellis Hospital, but
the dental program, the medical
program, and the out-reach
program would cease to exist. Per-
sonnel at Carver include 2 doctors,
2 dentists, 3 psychiatrists, out-
reach workers, and a clerical staff.
Mr. Jim Bishop is Director of the
Center. The SUNYA Faculty of
Nursing sends students who arc go-
ing into community nursing to
Carver to train.

Carver
‘Schenectad

handles 28.6% of

welfare clients, but
the majority of patients are
“marginal cases"- people who area
little 100 well off to get welfare, but
still not well off enough to afford
private health care. There are 2,248
patients at the dental clinic, 3,333
in the adult medical program, and
645 in pediatrics. Carver handles
everything from routine vac-
cinations to ambulance emergen-
cies.

Lee Ann Roberts, a transfer stu-
dent who plans on making social
work her career, has been in-
strumental in bringing Carver's
plight to th
SUNYA community, Ms. Roberts
discovered Carver as part of a per

service

attention of the

sonal investigation of soci
n this area Feet ng that

was worth savong, antl

Jeast keeping open as long as possi-
ble, Ms. Roberts embarked on a
publicity and fund raising cam-
paign, enlisting the help of the rest
of her Community Development
Cass.

She's tried to touch all the bases,
from sorority presidents to the
President of the United States. She
obtained a statement of support for
Carver from Central Council,
which was sent to Health, Educa-
tion and Welfare, Nixon, and the
Washington and Albany regional
medical associations, Her com-
mittee is presently soliciting funds
from student and faculty
organizations. She's asked for
$50.00 from each fraternity and
sorority, $100.00 from cach
class. Behind a desk in the lobby of
the Campus Center, the Carver
supporters have joined the pa
tisans of embattled Isnaclis and un-
ionized farm workers in asking for
students’ contributions. Ms
Roberts’ goal is $1,000.00, enough
to fund one out-reach worker on
part-time basis until December

‘One reason Carver is so valuable
to the puuple it serves,according to
Ms. Roberts, is that 994 of the
doctors in Schenectady are very
very cool to Medicare.” This at-
titude towards Medicare patients
has been verified by a survey con
ducted by Mir Bishop, the Albany

Regional Medical Association. By
contrast, at Carver, one finds “real-
ly good rapport between the
médical profession and the
‘marginal’ people.”

The Center opened a year and a
half ago. Some funding for out-
reach workers came from Sharing
with Friends of the Quakers, but
the basic support was $100,000.00
from the Department of Health,
Education, and Welfare’ for the
fiscal year ending December 31,
1973. As Carver has an estimated
operating cost of around $6500.00
a month, this was ample funding,
but unfortunately for the Center,
the HEW money was reduced by
Nixonian impoundment first to
$8400.00, then $5600.00, and, ul-
timately $2000.00. As a result,
Carver is running on people
donating their services, borrowed
money, borrowed time. The
Schenectady City Council recently
gave Carver $1000.00, enough to
keep the Health Center going until
December 31. But even so, services
tare being cut back

‘Also housed in the Carver Com-
munity Center isa separate walk-in
mental health clinic, Many of the
Carver patients get help with per
sonal problems there. This clinic is
funded by Ellis Hospital, and.
compared to the Health Center,

in sound financial shape, The

or Center

Carver Health Center has tried to
‘get funded the same way, either by
St. Clare's Hospital or Ellis, Thus
far St, Clare's has been totally un-
able to help Carver; Ellis is still
considering the matter.
"The best thing for Carver would
be to get its HEW money back.
With. that end in mind, Carver
plans to join in a lawsuit initiated
by the Buffalo Regional Medical
‘Association against HEW. This
will be the first lawsuit challenging
Nixon's freezes on congressional
allocations of taxpayers’ money.
Since, after the initial cutback,
Carver was firmly promised
$8400.00, and Carver only ended
up with $2000.00, whether the law-
suit will be decided in Carver's
favor of not is what is known as a
$6400.00 question,

Mrs. Clara Stamper, R.N.,is the
smiling nurse in charge of the
clinic, whose manner is as brisk
and efficient as any nurse of
folklore and fiction, She says sho
likes working at Carver and knows
a lot of the people personally
Compared to Ellis Hospital, where
she worked for four years, she says
“L feel the people talk to us more
here than in the hospital” Asked
what she'll do if Carver closes, she
replies, “I believe in positive

1, and so | haven't really
thought. about what il do- if

Carver closes.”

NAACP Youth Director To Speak Tonight

the Youth Council of the
Albany Branch NAACP presents
Mr dames Brown Jr, Director of
Youth and College Division of the
Sawant) Assoeuttion for the Ad
anent ob Colored Peopl: Ox
Avhow Hh

tober WTR ALK P
Community Center tye Steet
Athans New York

Hames Brown, fr esthe Director
at the Youth amd Calleye Dis asient

de NVACT He works trom th
headquarters al the Assuctanwan tt

ary
Mie Brown ia native al Sava

Sew ¥

A whate he recervead hs

r nah State College with
4 Bachelor of Science degree, mua-
cc and Edu
fon, While at Savannah: State
College. he way achive ny muany
facets of the college prognnm He
ceived ay president at the Secual
Sence Club, president of the
Debating Socwty and member of
Disciplinary Con
way coreader ot a

the College
tte He
uiccesstul mine day boycott te
hetter educational Lacitiues and

Heang active in crvab abtinuy ay it
hopls schooler, a way at that time

THE AMAZING RANDI

FAMOUS

ESCAPE ARTIST,
MAGICIAN
AND MASTER OF €5P

AS SEEN ON

WONDERAMA AND THE TONIGHT SHOW

Wed., Oct. 24 25° with

8 pm

tox card

LC 18 50° without

funded by student asecahon

Mr. Brown came into t
of the Assos
the workersand leaders of thesit
movement 1m his hometown
Savannal

Ava volunteer NAACP worker
Nic Hinawn served (wa years ay
president of the Savannah Young
‘Adult Council which he helped
oorganie, two yearsaty the president
of the George State Conterence at
Youth
Chapters,
member ab the National Conven

Councils and College

Having shawn leadershupabaity

a

ava volunteer worker, he was hired
in 1960 at the St. Paul, Mannesott,
Convention to serve ity a special
Youth Repersentatwe an thy
Southeast fur the Asweation, HE
setveal in this capacity and ya tash
Loree worker tor thiee years June
1. 1967 he way appounted Regional
Youth Field Duector tor the
Southwest Regn of the NAACP.
Since that tune, Mi Brown hay
served! aly Assistant Youth Direc

1. Acting Youth Director and
on bebmary 21 he way appointed
ty hi present position ob Youth

As Youth Director, Mr. Brown
is responsible forover 600 NAACP.
Youth Councils, Young Adult
Councilyand College Chaptersand
travels widely across the country
He has participated m direct action.
protestin both the northand south
and hay been jailed in the enurye of
nis ewil raghtsactiy ity, Inhis work
he concerns biniselt with the full
range of problems allecting black
citizens and especutlly these of
Vouth, He has lectured extensively
Ateollegesand uniyersitieryand hits
Appeared on both radio and televs

stot progesuns

(BOA 780K?

Thursday, October 25

“THE BUD MAN
Is COMING”

|
|
|

The Great Giveaway ~
Beer Mugs, Shirts and Pitchers All Night Long

HENWAY’S

Happy Hour All Night Long
Open 8-1 AM

BEER $.20 and $.40

PAGE FIVE

A Delicate Cease-Fire

an

Egypt and Israel ordered their
troops to silence their guna Mon-
day after 17 days of bloody tank,
infantry and aeris! combat.

But a U.N. Security Council
cease-fire deadline passed with no
inditation Syria was ready to halt
its part in the two-front Middle
East wat

“There, is no cease-fire on the
Syrian front,” declared a high-
ranking Israeli officer in Tel Aviv.

Damascus said it-was studying
the U.N. appeal and Iraq, the ma-
jor Arab nation fighting with the
Syrians, rejected it.

‘An hour after the cease-fire
deadline the Israeli command said
firing was continuing in some areas
of the Egyptian front, but had
stopped in others. “There is no
clear picture," acommunique said.

Cairo and Tel Aviv announced
they had handed down orders to
their troops to hold their fire unless
fired upon along the Suez Canal
front that has been bitterly con-
tested since war erupted Oct. 6.

Egyptian artillery was still shelling
srael's beachhead on the western
ide of the Suez Canal several

minutes after the cease-fire official-

ly went into effect at 6:50 p.m. local
time.

But their radio's correspondents
said later the central sector of the
battlefield was quiet and Egypt's
Middle East News Agency
reported that authorities reopened
Cairo airport for the first time since
the war began.

The truce was jointly proposed
by the Soviet Union and the United
States, the superpowers backing
the warring parties, It was voted in
the Security Council early Monday
after an agreement worked out in
Moscow over the weekend by
Secretary of State Henry A.
Kissinger and Soviet Communist
party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev.

{In addition to the cease-fire in
place, it called for Israeli
withdrawal from Jordanian, Egyp-

and Syrian land captured in
the simday -wnr of 1967 and
negotiations aimed at a lasting
peace agreement for the Middle
East, site of four wars since the
Jewish state was declared in 1948,

The Syrian delay in accepting
the cease-fire, if it continues, could
undermine efforts to carry out the
post cease-fire portions of the
agreement.

Kissinger stopped in Israel brief-
ly Monday on his way home from
Moscow to confer with Premier
Golda Meir and other Israeli
leaders, presumably to fill them in
on the subsequent stepsintendedin
his accord with Brezhnev.

The cease-fire came with the
Israelis claiming a net gain of about
1,115 square miles of Arab land
over the truce lines settled onat the
close of the 1967 Middle East war.

This additional occupation con-
stituted a strong trump for peace
negotiations called for in the
Security Council resolution

Israeli officials said their forces
hold 745 square miles of territory
in a beachhead reaching about 19
miles into Egypt proper, west of the
Suez Canal, which has been the
cease-fire line since Isracl seized the
Sinai peninsula from Egypt in the
1967 war.

But Egypt claimed retaking con-
trol over a narrow battleground
along the entire eastern bank of the
103-mile-long waterway, except
the Israeli cross-canal spearhead
just north of Great Bitter Lake
about midway up the canal.

Some of the Egyptian positions
fon the ast bank jut up to 10 miles

Israeli tanks move through occupied Golan Heights positions just minutes before cease-fire,

into the Sinai Desert, Cairo claim-
ed. But Israel said the Egypti
held strip was only two to four
miles deep and contained about
310 square miles.

Whateverits depth, the Egyptian
recapture of some of its lost Sinai
‘and after six years was a morale-
builder in Egypt and the rest of the
Arab world, sorely conscious of the
celebrated six-day Israeli victory of
1967

The Egyptian foothold on the
Isracli-held side of the canal-
displacing the Israelis from their
first Sinai defense lines also
appeared to give the Egyptians
their own bargaining cards for any
Arab-Israeli peace talks,

The Israelis said their push into
Syria, which began at the end of the
first week of fighting in the Golan
Heights, left them with 370 square
miles of land beyond the lines es-
tablished when they captured the
heights from Syria in (967.

The Syrians disputed Israel's
control over that much Syrian
territory. But they made no claims
of holding any signi
of the Gotan Heights land theic
tanks retook when the war erupted.

The unfavorable position in the
field was viewed as a possible
reason for Damascus’ hesitation in
deciding whether to accept the
Security Council cease

Iraq, which along with Soran
and a number of less powerlul
Arab nations had sent troops to
bolster the Syrians, announced
over Baghdad radio it would tot
abide by the cease-fire as part of a
long-standing policy of refusing to
negotiate with Israel,

But a high source close to the
royal palace in Amman said Jor-
dan would accept 1

Alter hesitating tora week, Kut
Hussein dispatched a unit of elite
troops to the Syrian front on Oct
1B.

But he did not commit his entire
75,000-manarmy, and the 250-mile
Jordania border never
became a third front

Other Arab mations -
Funisia, Algeria, Moracce.
Kuw and Saudi Arabia

also sent token conti

Israeli

including

nis. these
countries were expected to tall 1
ine with the cease-fire decisions af
the nuyor parties to the eonthiet

The U.S. Detense Departinent
said in Washington the
Ameri
sre
pause lor the time bei
the ceave-tire

nm aurlitt of war supplies to
without

was continuing

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Impeachment

continued from page one
Cox refused, setting off the
chain of events that led Satur-
day night tohisfirigg, Richard-
son's resignation and
Ruckelshaus’ dismissal.

One White House official
said Nixon spent much of Sun
day and Monday working on
the proposed solution to the
Middle East crisis,

The official acknowledged
that the weekend Watergatc
developments had a dram:
impact but that in the days
ahead “the whole questian «t
impeachment we feel confident
will subside...”

Nixon was described 1s
“completely convinced snd
confident” he would weath
the latest Watergate storm

At about noon Monday th
President walked across the
street to hishideawaysuites 1 th
Executive Office Building
he walked, the sound of cw
horns drifted from Penn
sylvania Avenue,
demonstrators held signs ui
ing motorists to honk if the

favored impeachment

t's a tough time. The n
few days will be difficult.” saw
presidential adviser Anne |
Armstrong. But Mi
Armstrong, like other Whit
House aides, predicted thee wr
troversy would ebb soon

Special assistant Patrwh |
Buchanan, presidential spe
writer who also over
preparation ol a news suns
for Nixon, said “the cries and
howls concerning — impeael
ment have somewhat calined
but they're not dead

As presidential counselor
Melvin R. Laird had on Sin
day, Buchanan predicted Uuit
the “cooler heads” in Congres
would be satisfied onee the
product of Nixon’s tapes cori
promise was available

Nixon's chief lawyer Ml
red Buchardt and | conand
Garment were reported
preparing a
presentation to Sirea
order for Nixon to produ

document

tapes was upheld 6

Appeals Court 10 divs ay

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

STATE OUIDEBEIT? TREATED DEHOOCTION OF

Wa? svOGky

photo essay by

Jay Rosenberg

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE Wa

|] ua
a TUESDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1978

=

‘THE FACULTY >
RESPECTS HIM

Civil Liberties

To the Editor:

‘At last week's council meeting, October 17,
myself and two other council members
presented a bill supporting the basic
democratic rights of all students to freedom of
political expression and speech without the
threat of verbal or physical harassment. The
bill stated that council condemn all acts in-
‘mtfering or violating this right, Perhaps at this
pint the question arises as to why there is
ven the need for such a bill at this university
These rights are, after all, guaranteed to all
people living in this country by the United
States Constitution. The most obvious ques-
tion most would ask themselves is why did the
student government oppose this bill?

Before going any further, | would like to
state that the problem of democratic rights be-
ing violated here at Albany State came to my
attention when Arab students and  sym-
pathizers, trying to, peacefully present their
point of view on the current Isreali-Arab con-
flict, by passing out leaflets stating their posi-
tion and putting up political posters on the
podium, were physically and verbally in-
timidated for their political views as well as
having their posters systematically torn down.
When the bill was being written we felt it
necessary that a material example of this
general problem be stated in the preamble of
the bill. Therefore we used the incident that
had been brought to our attention, that of the
Aral. students's harassment

What took place at the council meeting that
night is an outrageous mockery of the student
government itself. A igwéomments from some
council members wece: “Council has better
things to do than this," “This billwon't meari
shit to a tree," “I hope the Israelis march into
Cairo,” and other comments along that line

The council members opposing this bill
were well aware that this bill was a bill dealing
with a concept all Americans, even if it isdone
hypocritivally, promote in this great society
Therelore these council members could not
immediately reject this bill, although one
council member suggested that consideration
Of this bill be suspended. This was not done,
but what was done was of an equally reac-
tionary nature, Certain amendments wre
proposed and passed, the end result being that
the fina) bill was a complete mutilation of the
original, as well as nonsensical statement
defending particular rights of nothing in par-
ticular, This was a bill that no council member
in his or her right mind would have wanted
made public.

The point | am trying to makes this: All
students have the right to tura Widhels ewa,

student government if they feel there has been
‘an injustice done to them, and | am sure that
all students would expect the student govern-
ment to come to their defense in an instance
such \as this. However, thisis not thecase, Ap-
parently it seems that council will only support
civil liberties in the abstract, and that when
they have the opportunity to apply their
theoretical ideals to a particular conerete in-
stance (students must be aware of this fact,
which was recently proven),council can and
will deny certain student groups their support
of democratic freedoms

The reason for this is clear, Certain council
members allow their own personal political
beliefs to interfere with their duty to protect
and defend students’ democratic rights on this
‘campus. Or perhaps one could state the case
more bluntly - Is the word “Arab” so repug-
ant to these council members {that they
blatantly do not want to protect the rights of
this particular student group?

At this point myself and other students con-
cerned with this injustice and hypocrisy on the
part of central council urge all students to take
1a firm stand onthisissue, in favor of civil Hber-
ties to all students, Furthermore, if student
rights are violated again, we will (urn not to
the Student government to defend these rights
und the students who are being oppressed, but
in the true spirit of deomeracy we will turn to
the students themselves to invite them to de-
fend therightsof fellow students whose rights
have been violated

Laura Grunberg

The Swell Cockrell
To the Editor:

ve heard many negative comments made
when discussing the auditions forthe SUNYA
production of “The Wizard of Oz." Therewere
indeed, muny things to criticize and many
aspeets of the auditions ergot fair. But bere
was something I found that made me leave
with a good feeling: auditioning before
Findlay Cockrell
This man not only displayed great talent
before the people at the auditions, but he went
out of his way Lo give everyone a air binging
audition. For instance, when someone had
trouble performing the musical scale, Mr.
Cockrell worked with this person until the
piano and voice got together, in order thatthe
person get an equal chance at a part. Whether
someone was good or not so good at singing,
he always paid his utmost attention to that
person on stage. You always came out with a
feeling that he teally listened toyou, and often,
you learned something. Auditioning before
Findlay Cockrell wasa worthwhile experience
to watch or take part in.
Barry Atlas

Tenure Torments

To the Editor:

In view of the Senate's decision to refer
matters of reconsideration of tenure tothe Un-
iversity, 1 offer the following personal ex-
petiences and suggestions toassist the Council
in its deliberations. Perhaps this letter will
stimulate further input from the faculty, and
bring this vital question into open discussion. 1
address myself primarily to procedures
employed regarding professional evaluation
ofa candidate's research and scholarship, i.e.
publications.

‘Apparently, Vice President Sirotkin’s
Memo of September Ist retains the practice
of obtaining confidential letters of evaluation
regarding a candidate's publications. Unless |
‘am mistaken, the logic of this procedure is that
secrecy assures: objectivity and honesty. Our
national crisis ought to be a grim reminder
that secrecy in matters of national andpersonal
interest have not always produced fortuitous
results. The assumption is made that experts
will compromise their standards if their fin-
dings are subject to the candidiate’s scrutiny.
However, the procedure could result in
damaging “ad hominem” opinion; and it clear-
ly violates the spirit and intent of the SUNY
Senate resolution on professional rights and
responsibilities He (the faculty)
member) should defend scholarly positions
which in his judgment are well founded, and
he should modify or abandon positions which
in his judgment have shown to be faulty or un-
tenable.

Last year in the College of Artsand Sciences
(and | understand procedures vary
throughout the University and even within the
College). departments were required to obtain
confidential letters of evaluation regarding a
candidate's publications. The identity of the
evaluator and his evaluation were witheld
from the candidate, thus denying him any
means of defense (a denial o° academic
freedom). In my ‘own|ease, such letters were
variously interpreted! by my department and
the deans and College Personnel Committee. |
attempted to defend myself before the
‘and University Couneil with only the vaguest
knowledge of the criticism ol my writings. No
specific questions were raised by cither group
regarding my research of writing. Yet the
deans and the College Committee uni
ly rejected my publications, lar
hasis of the opinions of “outside experts.”
‘After continuing appointment was denied, |
accidentally discovered the identities of the
outside evaluators, One was an expert in the
areas of my research and publication, and
could only offer the most gener:
Admittedly, it is not easy to find experts in my
areas of publication, being the definitive ex-
pert in certain areas of Pirandello research,
and the Italian-American theatre. | umnotat
iributing any malicious intent tothosemaking
decisions. | just consider my experience the in:
evitable result of a procedure froth with dit
ficulties.

A fairprocedure would allow the candidate
to confer with the department regarding
potential evaluators, and evaluative cirterta
The candidate must be gui eed that
evaluators will he selected from a mutually

college

criticism.

agreed upon list of experts. Letter of evalu:
tion should be made available to the candidate
in their entirety; only the identity of the
evaluator should confidential,
However, the School of Criminal Justice's

ndidates recommend evaluators, and read
all letters, with full knowledge of the
There iy no evi

renvain

evaluator nce that the
School's standards have declined Allowing
the candidate to select work to be evaluatedand
evaluative} enitera could prevent the errors
that resulted 1 my case, Where apparently the
critic was seching depthfrom work clearly un
tended to provide breadth knowledge of the
field

Apparently, departments in the College of
Arts and Sciences were required not to seek
evaluations from experts having personal con:
tact with the candidate. Yet, shcolarship also
entails papers presented before societies and
congresses,consultancies. bhared research, etc.

Animportant statement made by the SUNY
Senate is that “Faculty review procedures
should make provison for reconsideration of
negative decisons if the affected faculty
member so requests on grounds of inadequate

consideration, discrimination, or violation of
academic freedom.” Hopefully, this statement
would apply to this year's candidates for re-
evaluation. Moreover, it is hoped that the
SUNYA Council will confer with the
President's Ad Hoc Committee on Tenureand
Promotion before making its recommen-
dations.

Hopefully, the Council will also note the
SUNY Senate's recommendation that
“department chairmen will be rquired to con-
fer annuallywith facultymembers on term ap-
pointments.” In myown case, and possibly
others this past year, negative decisions came
as a shock. | was hired, reappointed, andthen
fired on the basis of my teaching and publica~
tion. It is common knowledge that | amone of
the most published members of the Depart-
ment of Theatre, and that 1 publish
publications in Italy as well as the United
States. Surprisingly, the Dean and the Per-
sonnel Committee considered my work as a
director to be irrelevant, since 1am atheatre
historian -a distinction which directly opposes
the standards of the Theatre Department.
Two years ago when denied promotion, Ieon-
ferred with Dean ‘Hunsberger regarding
chances for tenure, and was assured of a
favorable decision because of my impressive
credentials. | still don’t understand.

If the majority of the faculty reaffirm Vice
President Sirotkin’s procedure regarding ab-
solute confidentiality in matters of evaluation,
then | must assume they do it in the best in-
terests of the University. | would also expect
them to apply the same standards to
themselves, faculty and administrators. If by
this procedure their scholarship and reserach
is found wanting. then they should of theit
‘own accord terminate employment thusassur
ing the Institution
The suggestions not made maliciously. but on
the assumption that individuals wct on the
courage of their convictions in vital matters,

A. Richard Soghuczo
Department of Theatre

..And Student Action

to the Editor
The current faculty-tenure controversy ts

exaellence of the

sily one of the most significant and even

good bit ofa while. Stemming essentially tr
fa similar clash last semester. the present ae~
tivities are centered on the prerogative of
SUNYA faculty members to appeal their case
for serwus reconsideration once they have
been denied tenure. Lenure signifies perma-
nent standing im the University, whereas
denial of it would mean dismissal
A current, admin-stratively popu
proposal for permanent policy in this are
(which will highlight the Noy 5 University
Senate meeting agenda) dictates that appeals
for tenure will be considered only in the light
Of “substantial new evidence” as to ity ap-
Propruateness So.even in thisease. MH iynot the
policy ttsell we are challenging, but indeed the
interpretation of such policy. Several — tae
ios of the admunistrauon have alteady ad
mitted that they shouldn't have to dig up “old!
files ance they have made their administrative
decision. Also, in accord with such thinking,
‘substantial new evidence” could only mean
the discovery of previously unreported or un-
released published material by the professor in
question
We eel that the “ev
(at the very least) additios

merits and educational benelivence of the in.

jence™ should include

tn the content of student opunon. Hts
the students who ate here because they wish 10
learn, yet we aredemed the ght to have say
in keeping the professors wher contribute most
broadly to out knowledge, awareness, sand
career preparation A dehnite correlation ey
ists between the popu sn austeuctot
(the sive at her or his class roster) and the
possibility that sheer he will not te Hut
when admumstrtive decision 1s ¢

Students «hoareatall concerned about thes

Fireside Lounge, Ca 1 Hopetully
We can save our lavorite professors trom the
arbitrary axc of unwielding tenure decisions.
(Or perhaps from a quite ui
with a decidedly antagonistic bearing toward
popular student regards

rbitrary axe, one

Tom Tortoniet
STUDENTS for the REFORM
of [ENURE POLICY

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

editorial /comment

MANS)

The recent announcement
that Campus Security
purchased Grenade launchers and surtace to
surface missiles has met with much concern
from the student body. The consensus 1s that
the students are worried about the possibility
of accidental dam
nant usage of the new weaponry

hay

caused by indiscrime

The new chict of security. Richard Speck
issued a release yesterday alternoon explain
ng the stringent requirements ayer tated Wath
missile and grenade launcher opetatient

“Launcher usage will be absolutely and un
conditionally restricted te anly Security pet
sonnel who are able ty pull the tngget Use ut
our shining new, deadly surlace-to-surtince
missiles will be denied to personnel born dur
ing a solar eclipse In addition, patralmen
who have muddle names begining with the
etter “X" will be prolubited trom arity these
killers. H feel this pohey af weapon usage 1s fart
and will provide the students with an at
mosphere of complete safety ”

Many students disagtee [hey remeniber
back to those incidents ot warning shots being
fired for ay tania att oltense ay taking
sandwiches from the ditung hall when Secunty
You'll

generally uiesnt

Just haddatyy

fist got ther pist pong
remember students were
pathetic ty Secunaty pleas ul

Requests for the new equipment were tad
Wat a speci
Vapi

state even autlionty

to the admungtiation last 1

supplementary budget hearing

related to the ew

five speeduogtickets on katmpay. the erevade

SMunfents were agnanng Sexunst’scalls 0 OP

then cats, “These babes will stop “er petits
sud Me Speck

chers at the hesrangs

refering te the

Demon S000 He

Security's need for the
Power Maximum Desestation Suttacs
face missiles began wath then Seprenth
sion to stuetly entoree parking reel

the month al September, §862 parking Hebets

by Ken Way 3

were given, af which only 13 were paid, “We
were pissed as all hell.” said Chiel Speck to the
hudget committee. Not yet prepared to begin
an “illegally-parhed-arts-towing, cumpangn.”
Security touk up the practice of blowing Up
‘amy car they found tube parked in yrokibon of
the regulations, In the beginning the Security
mien were a bit aver-zealous und they had (60
shuttle buses to Waste while they were parked
They apologied promptly,

acexdenty wall happen

Secunity brought tip the point that at thes

ime (or adequately demolish cats strewn all
eer the catnpus. tine that could hetter be

tisedd fo gese ant speceinye ichets ta those ct

a students who coum arodnd the campus at

pecs ot Snakes pet haut ant ¢Sanpht ame
Wath the: sree hase
des, My Speck paunted out, Security, coud

the Denman S000 tis

Citectivels devestate cats all over the school

frome one al aussie bank behind thet

Hheadhyusarters ane the upton ae cannes

Clearly an recent days. the entire student

heady bas beet prevweang move dual mente awl

hen changing prabile Hyen students whe

Foes sty Moe Catepurs Sec uarty, wa a
Tank are mow conmetted Phere ate

0 lucy
Keomuplete with,
je amt swaggel stcks amd the pendiag

sinc ap Chaskeam nubtaty
spec ations bs tHe Se woh ‘
HN rotted ads sory Until then, the’
vuake ane to opark only a thie fats, Test you

vi besa senna astute to fate CDRAL yee

PPHLORS SOUL Ma Mac ava tevent
ansferee to SENDA where he
Js tha alegre on sheppheradey tetas spare Unie

he vnpory working, walle leather. preferable

wrhing.on

veduprs He vs alves Charen of Central Cota

dilly Commutice on Redundancy Commuter

Quote of the Day:
‘We demand the impeachment of Nixon.

12,000 Americans in telegrams to Archibald Cox's
former office.

Impeachment:Now More Than Ever

1. Richard M. Nixon, do solemnly swear that 1 will faithfully execute the office of

President of the United States, and will to the best of my ability, preserve, protect,
and defend the constitution of the United States of America.

Richard M. Nixon

January 20, 1969

January 20, 1973

“The past several days have been marked by feverish, effusive talk in connection
with the President's firing of Special Prosecutor Cox and thesubsequent resignation
of Attorney General Elliot Richardson and his deputy, William D. Ruckelshaus. Im-
peachment, a word not too long ago associated strictly with the far left, suddenly
Emerges from such unlikelies as George Meany, whose neutrality.in the 72 election
contributed to Nixon's landslide victory.

While the country may not witness impeachment in the near future, certainly it is
more probable today than at any time since Andrew J ohnson'shistoric trial, Certain-
ly the present mood of the nation demands some kind of Presidential responsibility
and if Nixon fails to provide it then Congress must meet its responsibilities, Accor~
ding to news reports. Congressional switchboards are being deluged with calls from
constituents overwhelmingly calling for Nixon's removal from office. While these
reports are not intended to be scientific samples, they clearly reflect the nation’s out-
rage with the President's defiance of the Court of Appeals verdict to hand over the
tapes to Judge Sirica,

Richard Nixon's actions this past weekend have forced a constitutional crisis. The
constitution in no way acknowledges the principle of “Divine Right of Presidents.”
Its purpose was to protect the'citizen from abuses that Watergate and the surroun-
ding activities exemplify. It was never written to protect a President from the law,

Yet Richard Nixon has refused outright to comply with a court edict. Failing (o
appeal before the Supreme Court within the mandatory five-day period forces the
court to decide whether the President of the United States is in contempt of the laws
of our nation, If the court does so decide, the House of Representatives will either
have to proceed with impeachment or accept the notion that Presidential power is ab-
solute

Richard Nixon has not upheld the law or the spirit of the constitution. His im-
peachment would ultimately restore faith ina nation that isin desperate need of prov-
ing the legitimacy of a democracy's institutions.

Tenure Action

‘A meeting has been called for#:00 tonight in the Fireside Lounge to once again dis-
cuss tenure policy at this University. Foremost among items to be discussed is the
policy in which the administration refuses to divulge grounds on which they have
been denying tenure to professors - except through what is revealed in transmittal
eaters, Indeed, in some departments professors are not evenallowed to see their own
files , allowing the possible packing of files with negative comments

We urge students and faculty to attend tonight’s meeting, Although the fendre
issues may not be as inflamed us they were last Spring, many of the causes for the dis-
turbunces last year are still with us. And there must be change

We would offer one word of advice to the organizer of this meeting, and that is 10
avoid making the sweeping generalization that SUNY A professors are being com
pletely denied the right to appeal their eases, The fact of the matter is that professors
vr able to appeal their eases if they can come up with new evidence, New evidence is
vot uvually a very difficult thing to find, and to say that there isabsolutely no recourse

is untair

—

é ae

Ann &, Bunker

Glenn von Nostitz

David Lerner

Nancy Albaugh

Bob Mayer

Leslie Davis

Bruce Maggin

Ken Arduino

Linda Muld

Linda Desmond

Cathy Ganel

Daniel Chall

Matt Meyer, Michael Rosentraub

Jerry Albrecht

Wendy Asher

Cindy Bennett, Sheila Schenkein

Gary Sussman

Photography Editors Arthur Goodman, Jay Rosenberg

Our offices are located in Campus Center 326 und 334 and our

phones ure 457-2190 and 457-2104. We are funded by student
association.

Editor in Chief

News Editor

Associate News Editor
Editorial Page Editor
Off Campus News Editor
Arts Editor

Sports Editor

Associate Sports Editor
Advertising Manager
Associate Advertising Manager
Classified Advertising Manager
‘Technical Editor

Associate Teannical Editors
Business Manager

Graffiti Editor

Advertising Production

ber sss A AG
Poet WiHREA Beetson who for be a di Ze
tiyentylyears was known as Brother BY . AW “wy
Antoninus, will be reading at fh) eg
SUNYA this Tuesday afternoon at LL
4:00 “p.m. in the Humanities
Lounge (HU-354). The event isun-

dramatic figure, sthnds alongside
West Coast poets Robert Duncan
(whom SUNYA students may
recall having read here two years
ago) and Kenneth Rexroth as part
of the so-called “San Francisco
Renaissance”; writers whose im-
mersion in sensuous and mystical
modes of knowledge and ex-
perience made them the spiritual
fathers of the Beat Generation in
the 1950's and 1960's.

Eversons most recent volumes
of poetry are: The Springing of the
Blade (1967, The Rose of Solitude
(1967) Single Source (1966), The
Hazards of Holiness (1962), and
The Crooked Lines of God (1960).

The book that introduced him to
national notice, in the late 1960's,
in was The Residual Years: Poems
BY i 1934-1948, It covers years working
et asa laborer and lumberjack, then
Ht an “inexorable incarceration” in
port Camp, one of three

conscientious objector detention
camps{ where Everson passed the
years of World War Il. There are
Poems about his tempestuous per-
sonal life (two marriages); in his
‘own words, he wrote “a poetry of
physical celebration and tortured
sensuality.”

During the Brother Antoninus
years, 1951-1969, he wrote (“It
wasn't until | entered a coherent

Then about four years ago, be
cast off the robes of the order
literally, and in front of an
audience, during a reading at U.
Cal, Davis.

Of the post-monastery years,
Everson says: “I began once
to take up the theme of mysticism
in nature and 1 began to ‘under-
standthat it was the Indian who
held the key.”

Now at the age of sixty one he is
poet in residence at U. Cal., Santa
(Cruz; he has married again and has
son,

Wang Hui Ming
Demonstrates
Wood-culting

October 25 - 7:00 P.M., One-man
show of Wang Hui Ming, in which
he will demonstrate he ancient art
of Oriental woodcut. Free. Mr.
Ming has collaborated in book
making with Robert Bly and other
poets. Henot only illuminates their
work but joins them in the poem,

y body of belief that my poetry began executing a work of art. His works
to have real content”); and he will be on display and for sale
i worked, with the Catholic Worker beginning October 14 at the

Rensselaer Newman Foundation

movement in the prisons and on
Chapel and Cultural Center.

Skid Row

AUEANYESTATERCINERA
CHARLIE CHAPLIN'S

funded by student association.

an rbc films presentation

MODERN TIMES

with Paulette Goddard
wiitten, directed and scored by
Chatles Chaplin

| | Sunday, October 28
2:30, 7:00, 9:30
4 LC 18

TICKETS AT DOOB

The religious fervor and comic
irony of George Bernard Shaw's
classic, Saint Joan, will be offered
at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
in on Oct. 27, 1973 at8:30 p.m., by the
National Shakespeare| Company,
under the sponsorship jof R.P.I.
Student Union Programs and Ac-
tivities Committee. This drama of a
religious faith amidst political cor-
ruption is probablay the greatest of
Shaw's work, combining dramatic
conflict
comic: elements. It is a treatise of
the conflicts of power and the
problems of one caught in those

with highly successful

public.

Whs es Saint Joan

‘Tickots: Advance

For further information, call
270-6505.

Sunday, Oct.28 6&9 PM
at Memorial Chapel

Ike & Tina Turner

$3.90 Union

$5.00 All Others:

‘Vickets ut Door

$.50 extra

ble ut Van Curler Music, State St. and Student Ac
tivities Office, Union College.

language and characters. Joan is
represented as a creature crushed
by two mighty forces represented
by the Church and the law.

George Bernard Shaw's Saint
Joan is clever, lively, dramaticand
masterful theatre experience.
Tickets for the production by the
National Shakespeare Company
may be obtained at Rensselacr Un-
ion Administration Office at $2.00
for students and $3.00 for gei

‘ral

magnien

Born Jazz

by Mike Piranian

Last Friday night, University
Concert Board recorded its first
sellout of the semester with its
homecoming weekend offering of
“John Mayall and Dr. Hook andthe
Medicine Show. Some 2800 people
attended, making it the most
successful gym concert since Sha-
Na-Na in 1971.

The evening's music started off
somewhat uneventfully with the
appearance of Dr. Hook, Ex-
hibiting a tinge of country, a dash
cof boogie, anda wholelot of top40,
Hook led his crew through a 45-
minute set to the distress of most of
the audience. Although this band
does possess a good degree of
musica! talent, the crowd just
didn’t appreciate the corny humor
Pp theatrics which
s a good thing there
any tomatoes on hand.

John Mayall was an entirely
different story. The band featured
the musicians from Mayall's last
non-anthology album, Jazz-Blues
Fusion and Keef Hartley on
drums, a member of the old
Bluesbreakers. Mayall opened
with a quick rendition of Room to
Move, from the Turning Point
1..P. of three y; and then
launched inte nt 2 howe
set of prede
music. Mayall played
and electric p
The rest of theh
Gaskin on bass, Freddy Robinyon:

Fs ag

mnantly Ja

\dleatured Victor

guitar, Red Holloway-sax and
flute, Blue Mitehell-trumpet and
Hartley on drums; they all sparkled

fon their respective instruments

Highlights were the lone stuetly

blues number in which breddy

Robinson played brilliant blues
guitar and the longest number of
the myht, adapted trom Miles

Daviy’ Bitches Brew album, whieh

featured solos by Gaskin and
Hartley The band shuwed a
Penchant tor extended jammy

and exhibited a tughtness whit

Was nucle appreciated th
Hest at all, eve

Tne so vtnne connpphanns. wat
the semnd We was excellent cn
heron th 1 Mats phived
the Daacersiy Gen. wat the I
Thatch full bleachers ay
th hd) hasty

Hot Lane ant bay
ty Palace, Nos

JSC-HILLEL —
presents Dr. Martin H. Greenberg

Tues., Oct. 23

—

Tuesday Educational Series

of the Albany Medical Center
“Tay Sachs Disease”

The mysterious disease affecting only Jews of
Eastern European origin

7:30 pm CC 375

PAGE TWRL7E

ALBANY STUDEN!

PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

Jeremy:

Real, Sad And Funny

by Steve Klein

The Hellman’s Colonie Center
Theatre is presently showin
entitled Jeremy. It is a youthful
film depicting a love relationship
between two young (and very
believably so. by appearance, not
ability) high school students in
New York City.

Jeremy, portrayed by Robert
Benson (who many of you will
recognize by commercials he has
done in the New York
metropolitan area, like Vita C
Cola, for whatever this bit of
triviality is worth). isa sixteen year
‘old handicapper who loves horses
and who always picks the winners
but never bets. Jeremy is also a
cellist in the schoo! orchest
soimeday aspires to go to Juill
and become a great musician, His
most inner thoughts and emotions
ae expressed through his music
ad it is his Friendship with his cello
her that we first get an insight
into the warmth and depth of the

who
rd

Sue, played by the mnocently
lovely Miss Glynis O'Connor, 1s
Jeremy and isinte

ayear older
aller, eles and pizza She hay

tecently moved to the big city from

vind hay Loum at hand te

Having

uihe ends,
per at theage al lvestie rs bane

Jenin She Weeks sh

hete sana Hall a pe

Fereany aad Stee Lats anced hh
Sti Prac tiene het abating
clumsy anid is wry
things tose On tapest
deatcdnatels can
ts tee get her nan
Ralplie, Ferenis’s best trent
plavyat by Pen Reed, telly tan hh

teally blew a) Has ahnnngh as

celatuanshap
Rapin that divceton Rachid
Munears coon al tes hinguies aed the
<toonphiv’s Agthal wit sutlace
foreay fhasthat adfileseent manner
SE Lack ab catateace andl ats we
Sate Heremy staninye at as owt

van tfbe snnetyan we tiabe pats
Trot hes telephone dhaalayane wate

Ste. tis cone crack

Jeremy is daydreamer and he

finds
ing 0

lorification in the call-
make believe race he is hav-

ing with a well dressed pedestrian
ona New York boulevard, His

dreams,

developing out of ex-

perience and fantasy. ase personal
and painful connotations that we

empathize with and in

which

some of us have shared,

The music, scored by Lee Hord,

is mostly clas

al in ni

ature since a

good part of the action centers
around Jeremy's moving solo per-

formance
‘tia. Two folk songs, com:

orehe

posed

lovee

with the

nd tyricved by 1
sng. by Miss O'Connor

school

thy

and Robert Benson and add a
touch of youthtul expressionism

and reality t0 the movie's

sound:

track. They are songs ol love, con:

veving feelings each one hi

forthe

The muse 1s appropas tor

acters involved and

ale expressne of

actwan that follows, Its

sorrow and

loneliness, emouwns that Jeremy

Hhromphout the fal,
Fells him she loves han

al hast
is
Scotian
lise ap

or another
until Sue

coins ferem

Hupt at por

sand coat
duvecton
setts sent

ony atid Sue ate hat HSE Wer
bramed toes bappers They
wer woteliyvcnt and aware but
isecHd veuimng prenple tev atye far
1 and comanunicste walhan the
1 cnyaotanent thes tind
eWospilicedd ae Maen ate scent

' Hest hb et pater mal

Hh ekasy vanes. whe

Jerem

some:

still

by Darryl banks,

the one-set play family Portrait by ben caldwell 1s the epite
dwell in sue
un aan flor

written by

is fundamentally asimple,
unoriginal story of two youths ex-
Periencing their first romantic en-
counter with life. Nevertheless. it
works very well. Jeremy isseen cry-
ing at the denouement of the
movie, something American males
have been told is taboo in our
western culture. Yet, we feel his
tears. We can no longer assume
that through love is a man made.
We all can ery and we all still
Possess that magic of youth: being
vulnerable to our emotions, The
youthful innor -nce of these two
young lovers elicits sympathy and
exhibits humanism, Jeremy is real,
smetimes funny.
Itisquict, warm, sensitiveand a bit
nostalgic for those of us who can
member our first love and
it was like to be
joyed the expe

Black Roots
A Family Portrait

nes sad,

rather i writ

a Laan
bn teveltin
allows the black family
chanjee i times, caldwell sets the

the direction ob the play 4s smyplemented by the settaye the play heyuny with evervone seated together rina hans

divatiual as ate all the ehatzeters. they represent the history af b
Aluonphts “We these Fa peeve We ste pastas poad ay he ty." thes fhe ty piles the mtey ration amid “nepro” of vestendty
sechiy cc histadnd a canner in white society the mest eharteter taspeth, the som, apposes this sew pount ist Tha k

thus we atic fase sr champe an attitintes between the oder stad Cauriger person ttle Lartily 0 bic

calls Har aedlictent say at ueakinye stad acting

When as the lather Wanted fv be accepted by whites anal at the satin: Hine ehvise ter sry an has pee, hy son felt

aL tus mioniis eat
headl” whic as really he
pense ob Ins wether and Lather disew mings hany his pare

sind snsults
the wualyenee ts Felt ta ish the questions and empathize with the character

hi the port ass true af the black national theatre ayell, favuly Pe

sanhience bat the kick aude
Wie sant to kar more about BLACK ARTS and the BLACK NATIONAL THEATRE come to the BE VOB

ARTS COMMUSELY PESTIVAL at the ARBOR THIEL COMMUNTLY CENTER, OCTOBER 25-28

he atap

tira the audience s black through this dramatization caldwell does not involve the kanes audience
1) adel Lor the sa

nd the total black communi

J out of at the chatacters develop umme

wlates anid clase to de hiyown thine tore sample, the son weary his han naiusal ands pronnd

J yeas it to hake her identity. sheadnuts that she rs ashamed of her son's "wild-towking bushy

wn despite these canbictung interest the sat ay deter

U. Orchestra
Starts Today|

the Oberlin Conservatory of Music
and received his master's degree
from the Manhattan School of
Music. His teachers were Robert
Willoughby. William Kincaid and
John Wummer. He has been a
faculty member of the Manhattan
School of Music. the University of
Michigan, and Wayne State Un-
iversity, The musician has per-
formed many times as flute soloist
with the Detroit Symphony
Orchestra as well as in chamber
music and as a recitalist in New
York and the Mid-West. He is also
principal flutist of the Albany
‘Symphony Orchestra and the Lake
George Opera Festival Orchestra,

The concert is open to the publ
without charge. but tickets are 1
quired for admission, ‘They are
le by mail oF telephone, or
at the box office, 457-8606.

The first of four concerts of the
1973-74 season by the University
Community Symphony Orchestra
of State University of New York at
Albany will take place on Tuesday,
Oct, 23, at 8:30 p.m. in the Main
Theatre of the Performing Arts
Center.

Nathan Gottschalk, conductor
of the orchestra, has announced
the program Jude Handel's
“Water Music”; “Essay for
Orchestra. Opus 12° by the con-
temponary\ American composer,
Samuel \Barber; Haydn's
“Symphony 49°, “La Passione™
AND ™A Nighton Bald Mountain”
by Moussorgsky. Irvin Gilman, of
the SUNYA music department
faculty, will be the guest soloist in
Mosart’s Concerto for Flute and
Orchestra, K.313 in G major,

Mc. Gilman was graduated from

The Back Theatre irs
dying self destructive institution

we of the New Plays bran
rely portray the black Lamily

and corteet for the nveds ol aur people

ir shouluthe play be taken lightly, instead Furnly Parivar

eof sell under the influence aha
the play together (parents suid

to became more 4

pe for an audience which should he seein

ely the Hither i the play amore than ani

chs an this country sana boss HC has taf lucnced out

lta be “black” even at the ss

me se the son hecianes bitter

also antendl ti play ther ys
red al the son becomes apparent a at threat to kill fs

vote heated and the real h
if tie toner dows the audience bh

eas tannly tu fook at the «esi

ahs out
there sna respect Felt in the home even alive the son eaves all ymohvell hee ae
the ply thisty why the play brie vod

HUE canst sulve the pratileais al ats black

ice can solve the problems al Family Portran

new log
one room “Trappe!

to that

overnight. For
reservations, visit

funded by

buildings or $1.00 per
further
our ¢

open November 1, 1973.
located 0.4 miles from the parking are?
the old Farmhouse building. The rate willbe
charged

-- CAMP DIPPIKILL --

Camp Board announces the opening of a
bin on the Dippikill property. The
* style 12'x 16’ cabin will

The building is

at the
ay paying student per

near

other

information and

offi

e in’ Campus

Center 130. This 840 acre Adirondack Camp
is owned and operated by Student Associa-
tion and is open all year.

hudent aysectation

Friday, Oct. 26, 1973.
8:30 P.M.

100 4050 fe

MARY TRAVER

i
AND SPECIAL GUES1 STAR he

ERIC ANDERSON , 3

Palace Theater
Albany, N.Y.

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

PAGE THIRTEEN

Majors & Minors

peaches neenneneanea

The Med. Tech, Association will
hold a meeting on Tuesday, Oct, at
8:30 p.m. in Bio 248. All members
please attend. RefreshmAnts will be
served,

‘The’ Undergraduate Psychology
Society will be meeting in the Cam-
pus Center Assembly Hall on Thurs:
day, Oct. 25 at B: p.m. All interested
students ore invited to attend
There will be a meeting of the Pre-
‘Med Pre-Dent Society on Thursday,
Oct, 25 at 6:30 p.m. in Bio 248, Our
‘guest speaker will be a med-student
from Albany Med who tronsterred
there from Belgium. Refreshments
will be served ofter the meeting,

Come to Physics 129 on Tuesday, Oc
tober 23,'a1 7:30 10.0 panel discussion
comparing the traditional program
preparing Math and Science
teachers with AMST, an innovative
program with new approaches.
NYSE, invites all thote who would
like to se whot's happening in
Teacher Ed. 01 Albany to ttend this
discussion, Refreshments will bs

ed. Questions, call Candy, 472-8765,
Stan, 7-471 oF Rich, 462-0918
nalis m program information
meeting, to get student ideas for now
tecond fivid in journalism, ot 3 p.m
Wednesday, Oct. 24, in Campus
Conter 315,

Clubs & Meetings

You want @ voic in University
Tenure Policy ? Come fo the student
organizational moeting tonight
(10:23) ot 8:00 in the Firaside

Lounge, C. .C, We arelosing our our
most popular profs les do
something about itt
Puerto, Rican Studiesin PuertoRico .
There will be a meeting for those in

during the Spring Semester. The
meeting will be on Wednesday, Oc-
tober 24, 1973 at 7:00 p.m. at the
Puerto Rican Studies Office $$ 322.
This program is sponsored by the
Puerto Rican Studies and Retearch
Center of the Stote University of New
York at Buffalo.
SUNYA Gay Alliance will hold its
Tuesday meoting at 7:30 p.m. in the
‘Assembly Hall, second floor of the
Campus Center. Following the
ting there will be a wine &
cheese party. There will boo friend-
ly atmosphere, nice people and wine,
be there and enjoy yourself
Phoenix SUNYA's Literary magazine
will moet Tuesday, Oct. 23 ot 8:00 in
the CC Assembly Hall
Geography Club meets every Tues:
day night at B p.m. in $$ 146. Join usil

Official Notice

Information Services: Campus
Center Information Desk for general
information and student events 457
6923. Infone: for questions on univer
sity policies and procedures 457
4630. SUNYA Line for daily compus
events of general interest 457-8692

Community Service Registration
November 91h

November 3th

‘Anyone interested in volunteering or
in the Community Service Program,
please coll the Community service

WATeANvSTATeac NEntAn
Friday, October 26

wonemasse apmis <q papuny

Each Othe

20m 04 begs
Gp

7:30 & 9:30
LC 18

$.50 w/tax
$1.00 w/o

Saturday, October 27

Be 7:30 & 9:30

LC 18

@ Toi LAUGHLIN * DELORES TAYLOR to suing CLARK HOWAT

erg SONY nt ESA DISIIMN «Pst WAKE OSE SON» oy FM
‘avon! Mids Corpaen Podcion + OMNCDLON® [PG [AEDES]

amervg wane Boo Area Q) AWAse Communes

SEE WHY IT IS ONE OF THE MOST
POPULAR FILMS OF OUR TIME.

$.75 w/tax
$1.25 w/o

Company

Contact Office (7-4801) or stop by in
ACB 308.

Got a gripe? Bring it to Grievance
Committee. Office hours in CC 308
are Mon. 1:30 3:00, Tues. 1-2 and
Fri, 10-12. Come in, oF fillit out-and
drop it in the “gripe box’ inthe lobby
of the Campus Center (across from
info desk).

ATTENTION STUDENT TEACHERS
FOR 1974-75. inorder foryoutostu-
dent teach in any quarterof 1974-75,
you mus) register in the student
teaching office on ony of the days
cexsigned for your teaching major
Note the dates below and remember
to register in rooms Ed 332 or Ed 333.
The office will be open from 9:00
a.m. 0 4:00 p.m. each day

English - November 26, 27, 28
Social Studies November 29, 30, &
Dec. 3

Business Education - Dec. 4 & 5
Mathematics (including AMST)- Dec.
687

Languages - Dec. 10 & 1!

Science (including AMST) - Dec. 12
Speech Pathology - Dec. 13 & 14

Interested Folk

Applications for the 22nd Annual
Holiday Sing willbe available ot the
Compus Center Desk starting
Wednesday Oct, 24, 1973. For
further information, contact Oebbie
7.8070 or Beth 482-4117.

Seniors Ii you have not yet returned
your proats! please do so immediate.
ly. If the studio doesn't have your
choice of yearbook photograph by
October 29, they'll pick one out for
you

Parsee is still accepting stories,
photos,

Deadline for publication in our gala,

poetry, ertwork and
end of year issue, is the end of this
semester. Place wbmissions in the
box at the Info desk or the envelope

outside CC 308.

People are needed to Trick or Treat
for UNICEF, man collection tables ot
the campus centor and at the dinner
lines, SUNYA's
paign last year raised $600; con we
do it again? For information coll
Claire, 7:3003 or Jim,7-5350

ick oF Treat cam-

Hallo woen
SUNYA’s Trick or Treat campaign
for UNICEF, Are Quad Boards

is coming ond so

er other student groups planning
Halloween porties? Can you con-
tribute some of the eamings to
UNICEF’? All those interested please
‘call Claire, 7-3003 or Jim, 7-5350.

Campus Awareness Day is this com-
ing Thursdey, October 25, and apro-
ject of The Students for Improve-
ment of Programs for the Han-
dicapped. Come to the opening
ceremonies at 9 a.m. by the Campus
Center o¢ to the all-day Center infor-
mation booth for details that doy, or
call 7-3002 or 7-3013 for advance
ANY Guitarist whois willing
to put together some folk or folk rock
coffeehouse material with me please
call Jonathan 7-8705.

Student leaders needed to ossist
Cub Scout Pack No, 50 in
Guilderland. Call Duane Amsler of
456-3423.

SKY-DIVING Club being formed
call 457-3026 for info,

The SUNYA Gay Alliance Speakers
Bureau welcomes invitations from
lasses and organizations for either
academic or non-academic presen:
tations of the Goy Experience. Call
457-4938 during office hours or drop
by the office C.C. 308 to discuss
arrangements

The Gay Alliance now hos rop
sessions every Wednesday night
They are held in the third floor lounge
of Onondage Hall, indian Quad ot
7:30 p.m. If you have ony questions
bout gay people, the movement, or
just want 10 ta. to someone cbout

gays this is an excellent opportunity,

Are you interested in discussing
social influences in choosing @
career? Drop by BA 1150 Thursday
nights ot 7 p.m. for an informal
group. This isan ideal opportunity
for anyone concerned with career in

fluences.

The la Salle School
treatment center for adolescent, still
black and college
voluntoers toserve a¥’Big Brothers or
Big Siste
week, trom 2:20 t0 5 p.m. Intacested

© residential

needs white

fo give onw afternoon a

please phone Miss Osborne ot 489.
4731

Need o triend? A tnendly ear? A
place to 1p? Coll 5300 Middle
Earth Switchboard — with any

BOOKTHNET
FOR BOOKIOVERS

Come join us at our extraordinary

0% OFF

giant paperback book sale.
Outstanding current and back list
titles from many leading publishers,
This is a sale Booklovers can't afford to miss.

at the BOOKSTORE

problem. If we can'thelp, we'll refer
fo someone who can. Give a call
anytime.

We need people who like to talk -one
the phone that is Volunteers are
needed for. Alumni Phonathon>
beginning October 29. Dinner
refreshments will be served ond there
will be o gift for those who help. In-
terested? Coll 457-4631 during the
day, and 457-4307 ot night.

There lis: Portugese Conversation
Table every Friday from 12-1 p.m. in
the Indion Quad Cafeterio ( way in
the bock behind the partition)
Everyone is welcome to come, have
lunch and practice speaking

State Quad Record Co-op open
every Thursday 5:30 - 7:30.
William Everson (forinerly Brother

‘Antoninus for about twenty years)
will read his poetry otf SUNYA on
Tuesday afternoon, October 23, ot
4:00 p.m. in the Humanities Lounge
(HUM 354). The sponsoring organiza.
tion is the English epartment. All in
vited.

The Albany Taxpayers’ Association
will host o "MEET THE CAN-
DIDATES" night on Wednesday, Oc
tober 24 at 8 p.m. at the Temple
Israel, 600 New Scotland Avenue
(below South Manning Boulevard).
The Public is invited 10 come and
speak out on the issues concerning
the upcoming election

1 om Mitch Kassoff on elected
University Senator from Dutch
Quod.

problems concerning the Univeruty

HW you have any questions or

Senate please write to me ot Box 66,

Dutch Quad, Thank you

International Folk Dancing trom &
8.30 p.m. Thursdays. 3rd floor of the
‘gym Come any time, o great study

break, Beginners welcome

Noon-time
Cathedral of all Saints
Swom Steet at Elk (next to the State

programs at the
South

Education Building)

25th Recorded Music: Brahons
DOUBLE CONCERTO IN A MINOR
Op. 102. The Philharmonic Orchestra
conducted by Rudoll Schwarz, with
Gioconde DeVito
Boldovino

ond Amadeo

_What To_Do___

Please note: GRAFFITI DEADLINES
For Tuesday's poper-10 p.m. Sun

For Friday's caper 10 pm Wed

(Just Above Madison Thustre)

Eat in, Take out
WE DELIVER

bE

Hours: 5 - 11 pm.

Closed Monday Night

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Albany’s Soccer Team Wins A

Danes Dominate Contest

by Andrew Curtis

A disheartened varsity succer
team, obviously down alier then
heartbreaking loss. to Oneonta,

ed (0 grind out a 4-1 victory
‘over Geneseo outshooting then in
the process. 45 to &. The game
however. was a display ot

mediocre, sluggish play

Geneseo seored inst. at 397
when two Albany pltyers tailed to
clear the ball in Iront of thetr net
Tins, however, was to be the only
goal of the game all seme Steve
Carlo, who ably substituted tor
Henry Obwald. who  suttered a
coneussionlast week Mbany even
ed the score minutes later on
Genewe mistake. The Genes
goalie fumbled a stot righ at hi

snd Bdgar Marvnes. Mhany’s
Jeauling scorer, put the rebotind in
The Danes then tok the le
nnimutes bater, en ath angle sh
LeRoy Aldridge, which hit the le

State took thei 2-1 fead ante the
second hall determmed nat te
low a one goat ead, asin their last
game With (2 minutes left, the
Geneseo eothe. was shaken up
making a save ind had to leave the
gaine. Albany qunckly eapaatized
sssenior Mark Solan scored Us
goal wiry sigmbcant that at was,
the Hist poultbisseayon net scored
Dy a teestiman Couch Sehettelin
lakes heart am ahus, Knowing the
outers will he rau tor thiee

that helt hy

Hild theannt a topteatn

Wath the scare Ff the Danes
PUL Genesee aia

Dust Wy Heath

when a hard
el pooppred bagh ath

whet CE Waaltee

the fact that Mibany
eer

su thet plaved

Men’s Tennis

The varsiy tenms team conclud
ed the ball tennisseason by placing
thd in the SUNYAC

Journament held at Cortland. 1 he

Tena

tournament was won by Oneonta
with 28 points tollawed by

tland with 2M points white Uh
Great Danes himished with 1

points.

All iy

advanced to the semehnal round

Albany singles players,

but only Hob Diskin reached the

Women Ne

by Lorie Cavite

The warnen’s sansity tonnes teat
hay evened then seasn’s weeand at
$a wath two eacating sictattes

1 rough competition

On Community -1myersity Dar
the women players wan ad dec
Kertw
Mo, anid Sue Wanting all soared

dwn aver St Lawrence

plavers Catal Glow ask

wes he ec wana attat

won by the donbles team ab Piatt

lunals where te war
Randy Bersteti ot ¢

Jeeated by
Hand 6.6

Ai tanistied the season
Hh Stn F aecasnel wah tw:
ynatces annimed oat Na 2 tna
Hal Diskin was ate
widuchinatehy onipetinnon
(teat icone wade
abana ati \

volt haat Sand

Hunn sap
svar Vian
A hawt

WEDNESDAY FROM 3 PM 10 9 PM
ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $3.50
Smorgasbord at the Polynesian

Chinese and Italian Food
ALL YOU CAN EATH

etters

poorly. The score easily could have
been 1-1 The Danes at times

seemed lackadaisteal, obviously

thinking about the upset over
Oneonta that they should have
had In that game, the boaters had
41-0) Jead tor the first XO minutes
only te allow 1860 goals in the final
10 munuites, with a ist second goal

discounted by the athentls

Altcr the 4-1 vietury ver
Geneseo, Coch Sehetteha samen
Ait suing. “Pan happy they cam
yrlay poses and sta want” It's hard
Ws tevall when an Mbany soveer
icant could play powtly and sul be
tiv the gaine, let alone winning a
State plays Plattsburgh next and
then as Coase Sehettehn put at
The hye tie agamist Besckpart
Sotunday’sauin put Mbany’stecotd
Aa respectable 4-4-1. teat an
provement aver Lastveat The new
isk Ww SENS A soccer may he the
hogimmings ot a champamshay

teane The syen are thete

The Soecer team in action against Genesee.

Satisfying Win For Ford

by Bruce Maggin

The Stbany Suite iootball team
stowed Satutdhay that thes could

ypeteon the small college vats
Ws level with thet victory over
9, and

Fs agaunste hsb teams would have

Canty Seates fhe 9-0, 77

icant lithe ab the Danes would
have fost But
Hirouglees thes seated mone pomty

Albany came
yauinist Cutty that anyanie has an

Vins weekend the Fasten Inter

ilcyhate teiernament was hele

hal Many State Was represented
fy fou players. Eran Sebald g
int Lawnise Covatt an singles, and
Vat Bodyorske and Hill Panett, both
1 \ttanny any alonititesds
Fhe tenth has ave penuaamin®
fies this seas Gir Qetabet

vastly ME Hobvoke

sett ute Hoste

tatty

Satueday agannst 1

aa iar |

Coach Pond telt that the sietory

Sas “very satisty ngs UL was par
icularly pleasing tor bard because
the tein dul nat patie when they

were behind

Atany, however, alse showed
that thes still haves hong way to 0
belare thes became 4 smut! callege
power Inthe Curry game many
ustiahes were evadent Fumbles:
Stull phage the Great Danes, as
Mbany tumbled tive tunes, losing

wal them Wetst at all the
Fumbles seem ty come at most an
appreapriate Canes One tueble leat
Wes Cuny terustibown while two

wetted Sey hate an Ue gain

Ollonswely the Givat Dane
Ground Machine seemed aliiest
istopypable is bans rushed tor
SS yatds Abang did have trouble
tanning up the muddle but the
Daawss brake fon many lang Ga nies
by gomg wade Lom Deblos ted the
suach dusting lor FN vids But

the real kuders fr the Danes were

JSC - HILLEL SPONSORS A

DIPPIKILL WEEKEND

on October 26 - 28

$3.00 - JSC members

$5.00 - non-members

First Come, First Served - Call Maury or Carol at 7-7883
Reserve a place at this beautiful Adirondack Campus retreat.

Transportation,
Food Provided

the otlensive tne Coaeh Bord line
elt the “Ottenvive
Court hada

Coach Lond
Mruce
phenomenal day against every
lackle Mike
ight end Bull

guard
hangeh detensive
Hasta be Curt ang

Adairts were alse qutstanding

\ bie disapparntment wasin tie
Kicking gautte
ete promts and thet
Mtbany the

Albany missed thive
out of tou
sel se cost

AH i atl it Was a goad penton
mance against a very Gough hed
hatting team The Danes came out
A the gate w ith ne serious mnpiries
uid they shoul be an good shape
Lor neat week) MIbuny nts the ro
FThe MENT LWe Weeks agamnyt
Hiogkport and RE Hoth

foamy have styles simula fo Cures

ee |

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

Stik: Univ

STUBENT

ty ot New York at Albany

orts

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1973

Danes Rally to Defeat Curry

by'Bruce Maggin

With the darkness slowly setting
in on the campus, the Albany State
football team stopped two Curry
drives in the closing minutes to
preserve a 28-20 victory for the
Danes.

It was a sweet victory for Coach
Ford and his team as they recorded
their first varsity victory against a
varsity team,

It wasa tough hardhitting game,
very similar to the Nichols game,
Albany was able to eat up large
chunks of yardage but the Curry’s
defense proved almost im-
penetrable inside the twenty.

Albany started the game in
familiar fashion as they took the
opening kickoff and scored seven
plays later. George Hollie took a
pitchout from John Bertuzzi and
scampered 66 yards down the
sidelines for six points.

The Danes got the ball amostim-
mediately back after the defense
stopped Curry. It looked like the

esi A EES

Siena game all over again when
Bertuzzi made the same call as the
previous scoring play with Hollie
this time going 73 yards down the
sidelines for what looked like a
score. Unfortunately the play was
called back on a clipping penalty
and the Danes’ fortunes quickly
changed. On the next play Bertuzzi
fumbled and Curry recovered the
ball on Albany's sixteen, Three
plays later quarterback Jim
Ahearn found Mike Shaddeck in
the end zone for a 6-6 tie

Albany continued its sloppy play
in the next series when Bertuzzi
‘once again lost the ball on another
fumble, The Danes got the ball
back and started marching up the
field, finding many holes in Curry’s
defense. But as the Danes found
out all afternoon, Curry's defense
was like a stone wall inside the
twenty. This drive was stopped via
an intercepted pass. On the next
series Albuny stalled on Curry’s
nine and had to settle for a field

Albany's rushing game once again led the way

Curry took the ball and for one
of the few times the Albany defense
wasn't sharp, especially in pass
coverage. Quarterback Jim
Ahearn mixed up his plays
beautifully and marched his team
right up the field. Much of the yar-
dage was picked up through the air
as Albany's zone coverage left
Curry receivers wide open, The
Coloniels took the ball over from
the four for a 13-9 lead

Albany had two mote drives
before the half ended but Curry's
tough defense stopped Albany
twice inside the Coloniels’ twenty.

The second half started with
Curry once again moving the ball
as they drove to Albany's thirty
yard line, But the Coloniels were
stopped on a fourth and six when a
blitzing Rudy Vido came bursting
through to tackle Curry’s quarter-
back. Albany took over and once
again got good yardage but were
stopped on a fourth down play on
Curry’s eleven.

The Danes got the bat back four
plays later after a Curry punt to
their 48 yard line, The whole com-
plexion of the game turned with
Just one play as Tom Debtois went

up the middle and quickly Veered
toward the sidelines and galloped
the 48 yards to give Albany the
lead

The detense quickly got the ball
back for the Danes but Albany
stalled again mywde the wenty. Phe
est time Albany had the ball, they

were not to be dened. On a hist

down ply Bertuzet took the ball
Himsell sand seampered 51 yards
betore bemg brought down on

Curry'sten, On a fourth and goal

Jrom the Lar Glen Sowalyki took
piteh trom Berta ind he took the
ball over

Wath Curry

anything the Danes job now way

‘un the clack down sand control the
hall, The Danes did a good job ay
they started matching up the Held

Marvin Perry looked bke he had it

all wrapped up for Albany when he
took a pitch from the Albany 38
and broke into the clear. But Perry
lost possession of the ball while he
was running and Curry recovered
the loose ball on their 35,

Curry then engineered a beautiful
65 yard eleven play drive leaving
them two points behindHoweverit
was a costly drive as Curry grinded
up about five minutes of the clock.

There were only four and a half
minutes eft and all Albany had to
do was to keep control of the ball
for the victory. But it wasn't going
to be easy. On the first play Deblois
went up the middle for ten but lost
tue ball toCurry when he fumbled.

This gave Curry a bigshot to pull
the game out. recovering the ball
on Albany's 32. But the Danes
defense rose to the occasion. First
Frank Villanova stopped a Curry
runner for no gain, Then Herm
Springer knocked down a Curry
pass, Another incomplete pass
made it fourth and ten, On the

It was a tough har

fourth down play Acnie Will came
up with the big play, breaking up
another Curry pass to give Albany
possession.

Albany quickly got on the
scoreboard with Perry taking a
pitch and running wide 49 yards to
Curry’s 15. Deblois then ran 15
yards up the middle on pure power
running to give Albany a 28-20
lead. An extra point would have
put the game out of reach but
Vinnie Pierce's attempt was once
again no good, giving Curry stil
another chance. Curry needed a
touchdown and
conversion for a tie

two point

Albany was in a pass prevent
defense conceding the short
yardage. Curry tried to mount an
attack but it was squashed when
Larry Gulihan intercepted a pass
and Albany ran out the clock for
the vietory

in for the Giridders.

Munseymen Cop Third SUNYAC Crown

Harriers host the Albany Invitational Saturday.

by John Koch
The pre-mect predictions tor last
Saturday's SUNYAC crass coun

ne ron ma
dn paper they

try championslup ca
comers, the ASP
(Albany) have their best (
with Nick De Marco sitting it out
Hopetully they will pertorm as they
did last year” SUCO State Limes
The detending champions trom

Albany State have an eacellent
chinice with then Lust six Hummers
trom last year’s squad retuening

But never belore havethere heen se
many well balanced teams

the ba
promising. The Danes faye not rae,
well thiy season. Injuriesand illness
J cach of the harners,

were quite a bit less

have allecte
We squad member hits com

only 0
ed inevery meet, Ay a result, the
tei has not been sharp. In addi
tion, Nick De Marco and Bill
Sorel, two prominent members of
the 1972. championship squi
were not running. De Marco has
heen injured for the past three
weeks and Sorel, a member of the
1972 All-Conference Team, picked
up a cold last week which added to
the slugishness which has plagued
him most of the year,

There was, however, an intangi-
ble factor that all but Albany bud
overlooked-Pride. Brockport, Bul-

fate, and Cortland had tailed an
teying to win three consecutiye
Hitles. Fhe Danes were not to be
demed, With a low scare of 42, the
Munseymen eustly  auteistanced
the Qvelve team field Geneseo
Inshed seeond with Onwego third

Lor the fiest tune tas year, the

hamers “put wt together” Co-

captain hin Shrader and Carlo

Cherubine Git with the feaders

fishing third and fourth, less than
ten seconds behind the winnet
Fred Swaves of Oswego. Herb
Hasan, who was at the back of the
FS runner Held an the early going,
fats his last tlieee mines faster than
theleadersand Linished enghth. Ihe
twellth finisher way Vinny Reda.

whe caine through with hny best
wanice of the season, Frosh

pertor
Chas Burns continued being one of
the only consistent runners Lor the
th place Linish

Danes with a falte
Closely behind Burns were Curt
Woodcock and John Koch, who
up seventeenth and

ended

ighteenth,
The Danes wereimpressive from
& standpoint of depth. All seven
tunners finished betore Oswego's
third man; Oswego was the pre-
meet favorite along with State
Three Munseymen cate in ahead

uf Geneseo’s Doug Calton, who

hud been one of the pre-contest

chowces ay the individual winner
Couch Munsey summed it up
quite well im commenting. “HL way
one af the most complete team pet
furmninees that [hase ever seen
the prdeand determmation dy
played by the sarsity, wats alse eve
dent an the Dane pups. whe shock
ed Hudson Valley with a decisive
246 win Rich Canglord broke
wsay tram the Heh wad shattered

the 1.5 mile come record held by

Syracuse's Bruce Fischer Ch iseber

fea sub-tour minute miler) The old

dard was lowered by

seconds as Eanglond was clocked
mw 17H
Anashers nan ana pach wath the top

HVE

Albany's next tour

t perlornmanees by
Jim Stacy (third), Ron Dunn
(lourth), Gary Furlong (sixth), and
Tun Balaste (exghith) seated the vie

Saturday the Danes host the
Alb
over 60 schools for the three race

ad depth was a

ny Invitational which attracts

program, Fat lunch early and ec
see une uf the finest meets in the
Fast Starting times ase 12 noon,
12:40, and 1:20 for the junior
college. varsity, and JV

Eng. 31.

Row Over Fem Sexism Spreads

by Jil R. Coben

In the wake of the growing con-
cern over sex discrimination, a re-
cent article by Al Thompson.
SUNYA, brought into
focus a relatively unnoticed exam-
he felt to be femalesex-
Thompson, who
had enrolled ina Women’s Studies
course, ENG 313,
mate in the section taught by
Judith Fetterley,

junior

ple of w
ism on campus,

Fetterley to

nd was the only

dominating clas dise

the grounds that

women's) co

chose to drop the course and, in his
ay. October
questioned Fetterkey’s rationale

column of rida

The following week My. Fetterley
a letter to the editorin
which she claimed that possibly

responded i

real quality
women will hay

asked by
refrain

sions on
it is their (the
{hompson

im educati

which superticially

diseruninatory-¢.g

studies prog

speettically for women

delende

his 01

riginal

and oltered further cla

his position

Thompson ini

upper level English

because Wome

seemed to be an interesting co

which might

assumed that “every course in the

department

everybody.” and did nor anncipate
ny antagonism in the class, Onee

in the class, some al the students

tis)

designed

Thompson

sta

ake a form
appears

iNvca

wally envolled an
the course because he needed an

open

appeared to Thompson

puzzled at lis presence, but seemed
fo encourage fis unterest ant the

course rather than pressure hin te

Teave Hy sol

dropping English 43 way the es

change with Betterley which took,

pon

to

place alter his hrstday un theekass

spped the course, nut

wishing to interfere with he

despite the fact that the ather two

etait all"

The site near Indian Quad where the Alusnni House may be built.

sity female Chass

fat

fi

eis

i

sections of ENG 313 both con-
tained male students.

Thompson elaborated “If Ms,
Fetterley's issue is that before
women can deal with males, they
must get themselves together, then
my sympathy and support is with
her...however, the classroom, ENG
313, isnotthe place or time to take
such a premature stance without
realization of its effects at a later
date” He further argues that “the
university administersand finances
Women's Studies courses.
therelore all hisses must accept
males who register for these

courses

Thompson questions the legality
ol such discrimination, citing a
case where Federal aid to a private
threatened to be ter

minted if black students were

college w

given segregated dormy ay
demanded. He ti
dilemm, proposing that “i alter

9 this fy

native arrangements within ex-

isting insituony (i.e. alte

cate

classrooms) beca

then every scully oppressed
coup at SUNYA would deserve
and demind the sume

Thompson believes that such

voluntary segregation is. in con
tradiction to the Equal Oppor-
lunities Act, which allegedly for-

bids discrimination by save oF sex

whether justifiable or not. “Thus,”
warns Thompson, “the University
‘5 put inain acute position in seeing

and maintaining that all classes

and departments

e open to all
reeds, mitley and females

In responding My, betterley's
letter of October 19, Lhompyon
lurther questions het conception
of Women's Liberation. asking
whether “one kind of lybenatven (iy)
shure another, or nabker of cause
Fhompsen posed the query “hy
Women’s Hbetation above Blick

Liberation, Puerto Rican Fiber
tran at Gay Liberation or ate they
Highting for everyone” And

sepatalleys af the answers te those

seemingly thetatical questions,
Thompson atuntuns that “the

classroom is not the pltce Lor es

tablishing
females.

rapport among

It should be noted that there are
male students presently enrolled in
the other two sections of ENG 313,
taught by Diva Daims and Joan
Schulz, without any apparent
reverberations. Barbara Matilsky,
spokeswoman for the Women’s
Liberation group on campus,
refused to respond to Thompson's
accusations. saying that the topic
Way broached at the last meeting of
the SUNYA Women's Liber
Group. but was dropped be
of a lack of factual i
Judith Fetterley way unaval

jormation
ble
comment, ex

far immediate
pressing a reluctmee to lurther
answer to Thompson tor fear that
HF capitalived on, the issue might
ieopardve Women's Studies at

SUNYA

Proposed Senate Bill Could Block

uty >t New York at Altany

Vol LX No

FRIDAY

Friday Octoberf 26, 1973

Alumni House Construction

by Daye Lerner

The Alumni Assocntion hats
come under fire Irom campus en-
Vironmentalists over the proposed
construction of ity long anticipated

Alumm House. The House has

been the source of repeated con

troverss sine Che idea's inception

n use of

an assuey ranging Ire
already existing structures such aty
the Waverly Place, bought by S.A.

under those pretests and now on

ensironmental grounds,

David Jenks. Director of the
Alu
sion show browdeast on WSUA
called “Rapping with D.C." out:
1m Jor the proposed

Assaciation, in at discus

ined his pre
Alumni House. Also participating
uy the diycussion way Lewis 4.
Fadler Senator tram Indian Quad
and sponsor of a bill just brought

magnien

hetore the Executive Committee of
the Senate to injoin the Associa-
tion from going ahead with their
plans tor the House on the grounds
that the proposed site Wy an en-

Vironmentally protected

The law concerning en-

Sionmentally protected areas on
the lollowing areas

campus sayy

remain inv ashy cute

Hing, road constriction, tree eur

ting, dumping, of ether activities,
hurmtul to the open space
character of the area and the en:
vouragement of the natural forest
caver” Phe Litkea rea Irom Indien
Quad to the ‘Perimeter Road as

Specifically mentioned as one of

those environmenutlly protected

Fidler, with students Gary
Selwyn and Paul O'Brien, both
members of the Pavwonmentil
Decisions Commission, beheve
that the site chosen ry a liter
protected

The site, whieh has not yet been

made ayat {inal recommendation ts,
the plan direetly tu the eust ot te
dian Quad As ob now. this aed ty

undeveloped, a remnant ob the sat
dy dune terraim types! of the Pine
Bush on which thiyeampus 1s built
Contractors are using. the site: to
diyplice the silt that 1 being
removed from the Lake as un.
dergoes diedging

According to Fidler. the
probleay ab salting. which he says as
the tesull of run olf trem the plan
Jrom nun willonly be worsened tht
urlding as phiced there. this an
stanvethe Alum House In sucha
ed

case, the necessity Lor repe
dredging of the Lake would
become mandatory at acostatape
proasmately $60,000 euch time the
need

diedyuny way conn

Jenks. #1964 graduate of
SUNY A, replied by sity
silt now being dredged from the
Lake was dhe result almost ex
clusnely of shoddy ecological
precautions taken at the ume In
duin Quad was being built. He

ig that the

asserts that runoll hay Sittle
noticeable effect, Further, both
Selwyn and O'Brien reported wht
the EDC way in the procers of
nouneing w series of steps tat will
eliminate the problem of silting
sllogethes, notwithstanding
carelul construction, Jenks states

hat at would serve ay a model for
the entity environmental moves
ment to he able topomt to an
Alain Hause built without any
ecohygical damage

Th process of choosy the site
was subject to review by ain Ad:
Ssny, Bowrd which evaalyed its an
offshowt ta the onygunil Alums
Avsuciitunn Budi Comnatter
Jt was the conmmiitive’s responsibil:
1y to locate a suittble ste, an
arehitvet, and acost that would not
be prohibitive tor te Assowuttion
The lactors that the Assertion
hal tr wergh in ais comsateretians
ed aveeswbilily, without
functional House would be

Ad ampossible, yyssbality
Ay well ay the coyt Lactor

The Adviory Bowid yay the
result ab the realicatint that et
Suomimental cansidesabiens would
Have be play an amportant parc an
108 Proposed constructuon On the
committee at that time were such
distinguished eny monmentatists as
Rubert Rienow and Jon Scott
oth laculty members here Ne site
could be approved: without thew
recommendation

Hadler’y ball has aot as yet been
brought hetore commuttee and en.
pedicnt action 1s uot expected He
chums that he ts all tor the wea of
Mumm House but not it it means
hy destruction of the Lew remain
Ing apen trea fell on campus. He
proposed for consideration the un.
used Lot No, Tear Induin whieh ty
Wand as not
protected under this particular en:

now being ele

Nironmental haw

The Alumni Assocnition expects
fo nape the money, estimated at
close to $175,000 trom, among
other this. the Phonothon, to
begin Monday