SIERENT
Stats Unworsiy of New York ot Albany
Toerday, Decamber 4, 1973
Danes Nipped by Williams, 74-71
by Bruce R. Magi
With 14 seconds remaining
in the contest, Albany, who
trailed by a point, had the ball
to pass in from the backcourt.
The pass came to rookie Ed
A questionable call in the
closing seconds prevented the
Albany State basketball team
from upsetting Williams
College Saturday night, asthe — Johnston because he is the
Danes lost its opening game, —_ fastest man on the team. His
“1. defender appeared to use hi
A
Ef
practicing last week. Albany faces
body and leg to push Johnson
out of bounds but to the disdain
of Doc Sauersand histeam, the
referee didn't call a foul He
gave the ball over to Williams
and for all intents and pur-
poses, that was the ballgame.
To the surprise of many,
Byron Miller didn't start the
game but he made a substantial
contribution late in the contest
Frediman Mike Supruniwiez
and junion Rich Kapnergot the
nod in the backcourt
Freshman Ed Johnson moved
into Miller's forward spot,
along with Reggie Smith and
Harry Johnson atcenter. Harry
Johnson, did not have himself a
good game and was hampered
by foul trouble, But the Danes
countered with Harold Merrit
in the pivot and he did a whale
of a job in the second half
The Danes started off the
contest a little sluggish and
quickly fell behind 7-0. Albany
finally started to put it together
and they and Williams battled
neck and neck all evening,
Williams was able to take 34-33
‘ead into the lockerroom at
halftime
In the second half the Danes
started to click and they main-
tained a three to five point
spread, sparked by some hot
shotting by Merrit, With five
and a ha lf minutes remaining in
the game, Harry Johnson
fouled out and co-captain
Byron Miller came alive
Miller started getting hot from
the outside and he was able to
score Albany's next nine
points. Williams, however, was
able to grab the lead as they
were sparked by their high scor-
ing guard, Harry Sheehy. With
the Danes trailing by « point
Miller converted three point
play after he drove the lane for
a beautiful lay-up. The teams
continued t play evenly. The
Danes held a 69-68 lead with a
minute to got but Coach Sauers
felt that it was too carly to try a
freeze. Miller had a good shot
from the key but he missed that
shot and his follow-up
Willimas took the ball down
court and scored on a lay-up
alter Miller blocked a shot
With time running down
Smith hit a driving layup to
five Albany the lead by a point
and it looked like the Danes
were going to putt out a
squeaker. But itdidn't ast long
Shechy calmly threw in a 25-
footer with 14 seconds remain-
ing to put Williams in front
That setup the questionable
call which DocSauers labeled a
“bad call.” Williams had
possession with eleven seconds
remaining and they icad the
yume with a bucket with two
seconds left, sending Albany
home with a tough loss.
Coach Sauery lelt his team
made a good account of
themselves but the (eam wasn’t
patient enough, Reggie Smith
was high scorer with 17 points.
Miller chipped in with 15
points. Fd Johnston, playingin
Ivy first varsity game, played
very strongly at both forward
and at guard
The team travely to Utica
tonight to lace another young
tewn. Albany continues its
road (rip atCorthind Saturday
belore they return homea week
Irom Thursday against
Hartwick
Wrestlers Romp in Quadrangular
by Kenneth Arduino
The Albany Quadrangle meet turned into a triangle when
Jehman College was forced to withdraw but it made tittle
difference as the Albany wrestling team impressively destroyed
both Dartmouth College and RPI, by the respectable scores of
36-6 and 39-6, Dartmouth squeaked past RPI for second
Tt was a total vietory for the Danes and the magnitude wits
quite surprise. Coach Gareia wayexpecting the Danesto have
trouble with Dartmouth but the Danes totally blew them off the
mat. The Danes only lost tour matebes ald afternoon withno on
zeven being pinned
‘Albany started out by getting forfeits from both teamyat 18
pounds Ethan Grossman then gotthe honorot winning the first
Albany match of the year and the Danes were on top. Last
year’s top pinner, Larry Mims, followed Grossman with some
clutch wrestling, Seeing a 5-1 lead d issipa teto 5-4, Mim squick-
ly scorad five points in the last period to put the match out ot
reach,
Tom Horntollowed with Albany's first pin ashe took control
fo this mateh. It way the Dane veterans who led the way, Hom
won his second match reversing his oppponent with just 4
seconds lelt to pull outa victory, For thatt eat, he earned alarge
ovauon tron the sizeable crowd
In the later rounds both Ming and Grogstran got their se
cond wins on piny and along with Rudy Vido contributed nine
points to the cause
The peweomers jomed right in with Ken Knickmyer, Rick
fHawrence and Don Mion all looking impressive in winning
thetr lirst matches
Both Lawrence and Mion, who are new to the ean thisy car
acted bhe veterans on the mat bely ing then mesxpenence, They
will both pet better
bor the List tine since | have been covering wrestling, the
an outstanding feature, It way a large vocal crowd
crowd wits
Their ovations tor
that pave their support to the gmpplers
Video's explonyeness and Horn's reverse werea sloud as tor the
hasketball tewn. 1 looks ike the wrestlers have omen Fagedt
Albany Their next match ty Saturday at Williams
‘The Wrestlers in their triangular on
turday. They proved too
much for their opponents as they beat both RPI and Dartmouth,
eh =»/ FR
FRI
a4 + é
Vol LXWe a “| Friday, December 7, 1973
Mobil To Cut Gasoline; Vacations InQuestion
Benezet Hints No Xmas Extension;
Final Decision Expected Soon
by Dan Gaines
John F. Buckhoff, Jr, SUN-
YA's Director of Physical Plant,
spoke to the University Senate
earlier this week about expected
gasoline shortages. While the
downtown shuttle (Draper) and
service vehicles are not in danger
this semester, the yellow uptown
shuttle is no longer in service. After
January Ist, field tripsand faculty
administration use of the Universi-
ty Fleet will be curtailed, and there
could be curtailing of gasoline
usige by the downtown shuttle
buses and service vehicles
While fuel oil and electricity
supplies seem relatively secure for
the time hemg, Mobil Oil officially
informed the University recently
that they would supply only the
umount of gasoline that SUNYA
bought last year. Buckholf is cer
future Mobil
will make cuts in the amount of
that i the ne
xayoline they supply of
tenor fifteen percent
Mobil has nade an official
decision, some people around the
University have intimated that the
cuts are a foregone conclusion.
In the ee aths
SUNYA vehicles used 44,400
gallons ot
35,700 in the same petwod last year
mption
1s due to more Draper bus trips
soline, compared to,
This rate of gasoline co
because of an increase in the
number of students who are living
‘on the downtown campus and off-
campus near the buy route, These
buses use 75 per cent of SUNY A's
gasoline purchases, The University
1» $600 gallony behind its allot.
i already, and that is without
the expected cuts,
Buckholl has set up a priority
system describing which uses of
University gasoline are most essen:
tal Of most importance is the
downtown-uptown Draper bus,
since HL the lifeline of a kirge part
of the University community. Se:
cond are the service vehicles. on
campus. Food Service, Security,
snow plows, deliveries, ete
Number thiee on the puority lists
the Operation Fleet, twelve cary,
used by Laculty and administrators
to get to contercnees and other
mecuings off-campus, Fourth are
school Lick! trips, and hast mn priori
ty are the yellow buses in the ont
uptown shuttle
Hitee actions have definitely
heen taken, allecting the three pas
sli users lowest on the prianty
lit As of Tuesday, Dev. 4th, there
wie 140 longer any yellow uptown
shuttk: buses mn service. Buck hott
davesn"t see thas sty has anye at sagan
ant elect, the buses usually
cinpty and were more acon
vemence than a necessity. He did
point out that some handicapped
persons may have relied on the bus,
id he has plinsto makes sou
fs a minimum of inconyenie!
some handicapped persons. who
Unive here will be able to obtain
special parking privileges, tor ex
ample.
Two more gasoline saving plans
Classes begin—8 a.m.
21
Last day for late
registration and to
add courses
New Year's Day
28
will go into elfect after the first of
University buses will no
use of the Operstisn beet cary will
he limited
The Motor Pool snotcontident
that they will be able to obtain gi
oling outside of the University
supply, and so while departments
and groups will still beable to have
fick trips, they will have to use
chartered transportation,
The Fleet cars will not be dis
New York City
Bultalo or out-of-state
patehed lor trips
will be made to insu
efficient tise possib)
Ht the country goes inte gus
rahoning, oF even if it doesn’t,
seems hkely that Mobil will even:
tually decide to cut thei sales to the
University well below fast yeut’s
fevely Ml that were tw happen,
Huckhott hay (wo more plans to
Save pity,
Hust, service veticles will have
tw adapt themselves to a weekly
Ml ont gasoline usage. I
hay to be muyed, forex
uunple, a truck will not be dispatch
al until there are enough things to
hill the tuck ood Service and
Seaunity aly woukl have te
carelully tepulate thew use af pas
ohne acceding to the quits, Ha
gasolme problem continues alter
these steps have been taken, then
the downtown shuttle may be cur
tailed in some ways,
Huckholl emphasved that this
would he at last resort” Weekday
tughttime hours Would probably be
cut, possibly to ten v'elock The
number ol buses running in the
alternoon could be reduced; the
mor buses would not be
altected
Ihe University cannot have firm
policies, because the gusoline situa
tion iy in constant flux. The federal
goverment is trying to increase
home heating oil production at the
expense of automotive tuel, the oil
companies are trying to haul in a
prolit,and the local dealeryare try
ing to survive SUNYA isas unsure
4s the 1est of the country of what
the supplies will be in the next six
months, Therelore, final decisions
ust be conservative and carefully
made, such that policies can he
Hesible
Alu Quad members have
heen trvimg to conyinee ad:
munestrators that the bus should
sense soeul needs in addition to
vcademig ones, They were in.
terested in getting late Saturday
and Friday mght buses at 2 or
amy. but with the gary shortage that
idea seins tabled Lor the foryeeable
tute. The University as aware of
All the amplcations of curkahng
downtown shuttle service: they
appeat ty be tiymg their best to
avon! mconyeneneing anyone
by David Lerner
Justine Davidson, executive
assistant to Vice President Philip
Sirotkin said yesterday that she
helieves that there is little likelihood
for the President to extend the ap-
proaching Christmas. vacation:
The President, she reported, said
that before any final decision was
to be made, he would fully consult
with faculty and students to assess
their views on an_ extension
Sirotkin’s office gave no.
this decision will be made
Factors influencing the final
decision, Davidson said, would in-
clude the status of the other SUNY
schools and. the seriousness of
Albany's own fuel shortage
Davidson also sitid that all students
would be informed of the final
decision as soon ay it has hee
te whien
reached. Hl, however, no ruling is
made until after the vacation has
started. the Administration will in-
form every student through a mail:
ing to his home
The President Monday had
reported that he doubted that an
eXtension of the winter recess
would be necessary, leaving open
the possibility ofa change of mind
Davidson indicated that much of
the contusion centered around the
possible eatension way due to
rumors that had been areulating
on eampuy as 10 the extent of
SUNYA'S siuution, The Ad=
ministeation will not know lor
some tune exaetly how. serious
Alhany's problem 1s
the Admunisttation said that it
must be Jully informed betore i
decides on any came wh action
Dayudson emphasized that she was
not projecting any Admunistnttion
attitudes towatd the situation, and
Saw) that Benezet warned ayuunst
speculation “We eannot guess at
thy time haw ths University will
handle the sasation and (wel situa
tion.” Beneet sind
Student Assoeuttion President
Steve Gether exphamed the present
blem that the Albany campus
faves this comine wunter becuse ol
the present oil shortage situation
Asked about the possibility of an
extension of the winter interses-
sion, Gerber said that there are no
definite change the
academic “One thing |
am damn sure of,” Gerber said, "is
that the last thing the students will
let happen is forcomment
take place after May 26
Under the present calendar, the
intersession ends on Sunday the
12th of January with the first
classes set to convene at eight A.M
Monday. The term endy with the
commencement excereses for the
Clays of "74. on May 26, Any plan
toalter that calendar would have to
insure that commencement day be
left untouched. Analternittive way
the lost class days if
sucations were extended would be
the elimination of one ot the spring
Ta make u
vations
Gerher explained the un
likelihood of such an occurrence
since SUNY Central decided that
there must be at least one vacation
helore mine weeks of the new
semester elapse. The second saci
hon would prohably not be
eliminated either, becwuse both
Passover and) Laster run cone
currently about this time of the
Since Henezet's statement Mon
day, Mobil Ol Company, the only
distributor af gasoline to Univers
Iy vehicles, hinted that they wo
be announcing at 10 to 15 percent
reduction in gasoline delivers
Gether expluined the problems
that would be the result of such an.
vehion
The University. vehicles, most
umpottantty the Draper busses.
comsumed elise to mie thousand,
pallons of gasoline more during the
Just three-month period last sear
The University ay allotted speeitie
amounvol gasoline, he explamed
and thiy amount wits not creased
Hint last yea Thuy, the Universi-
ty hay lar eyeveded tty allotment at
yasahine and, even tl ne cutback
from Mobil comes, actions would
he necessary to compensate, Wath
the expected reduction tram
Mobil, mote steps. such ay the
clinnination of the on-campus shut
He buses. and the elimination of
held (Hips, will be umplemented
Geter released a University
Senate E secutive Committee plan
Jor the upcoming winter v0
iHley ule the possible reduction in
the plan,
called) the “University Cat-Pool
Diaper bus service
Hrogram™ cally tor President
Heneset to set up an Ad Hoe Com:
nitive wit the purpose of an
Vestipating the feasibility at ex-
tablishing a) University
Community wide ear-pool
program
The President’y admnistuative
commuttee will meet today t0 dis
cuss posible courses of action in
the fee of the eurtent fuel situ
ton UH they arrive ata complete
plan, they will be bringing at to the
Senate's specu! session on Mon-
day Gerber sid that any student
wishing to kaow the Senate's deci-
sion should contact the Student
Axsociation office an Monday.
Library Extends Hours For
Coming Finals Week
‘The main library will be open 24
hours daily beginning December
10 through December 22, the week
before and the week of the final ex-
amination period, in order to
provide a place for students to
study. The main, second and third
floors will be accessible for study
purposes only, No library services -
circulation or reference - will be
provided during the extended
hours listed below:
Monday-Thursday:
night-7:30 a.m.
Friday:
am. Saturday
Saturday:
pam, Sunday
12 mid-
10:00 p.m, -9:00
10:00 p.m. -2:00
2,30 P.M.
The library is providing these
additional hours because of the
present over-crowding in the dor-
mitories and the lack of suitable
alternative study areas.
Policy Changed On
S.A. Tax Waivers
by Ken Nugent
‘A new waiver policy concerning
the Student Tax, passed on Oc-
tober 17, will begin to takeeffect in
the beginning of the second
semester. Introduced to the Cen-
tral Council by Steve Gerber, the
President of the Student Associa-
tion, and Howie Grossman, the bill
revokes all of the previous waiver
policies and generally
Libnony Dedication of the
Gadi Sladen Colle
SUNDAY DEC. 9
LC 18
Speuker: ‘Dr. Adjved Gettockalh
PRESIDENT OF THE HEBREW
UNION COLLEGE
RECEPTION AND DISPLAY TO FOLLOW
possi
ment of the Student Tax.
‘The new bill grants automatic
full waivers to students who are
members lof the clergy, who com-
mute to SUNYA from an area
greater than thirty milesaway, who
work more than thirty five hours
per week, or who are responsible
for support or care of a child.
Documentation of automatic
waivers must be in the form of
proof of birth of the child or a
statement from the employer
listing the hours worked by the stu-
dent per week. The new policy
grants partial waivers to student
teachers and those students whose
education is financed primarily
by the G.. Bill
Also considered for waivers are
students who have files with the
Financial Aids Office or the Inter-
national Students Office. In this
case, the student should apply to
the Student Activity Assessment
Committee for his waiver. The
Committee will consult with the of-
fice with which the individual is it
volved and that office will recom-
mend a decision to the Committee
as to the individual's eligibility for
a waiver
udents who believe that they
ure entitled to a waiver must apply
every semester, with the exceptic
of those demonstrating support or
care of a child, Such students need
apply only every other semester
All applica
payment of the Student lax forthe
Spring Semester are due January
2K, 1974
ns for the waiver of
ALEANYESTATESGINEITA
LC 1
LC 18
Saturday, Dec. 8
Friday, Dec. 7 A Separate Peace
7:30 and 9:30
The Worx Brothers in
A Day at the Races
7:30 and 9:30
$.50 with tax
$1.00 without
$.25 with tax
$.75 without
Jay Cocks, Time Magazine
FILM—
Judith Crist,
New York Magazino
Phas maseto
itrraasit
Next Weekend
“O'TOOLE IS FUNNY,
DISTURBING, /
DEVASTATING!”
“A BRILLIANT
STUNNING!”
THE
RULING CLASS
Friday,
Dec. 14
Saturday,
student association
$.75 w tax
$1.25 w out
Sunded by
WS BRI
International
SAIGON (AP) More than 100 South Vietnamese warplanes attacked
North Vietnamese and Viet Cong positions in retaliation fora Viet Cong
weault on South Vietnam’s\biggest oil depot that wiped out up to half the
country’s fuel reserves, the government announced Tuesday
Tt wis the biggest air attack publicly disclosed by the South Vietnamese
military command since the cease-fire! began last January. South Vict
hamese bombers usually fly strikes without public disclosure.
The attack on the fuel depot and the retaliation, both of which occurred
Monday. were part of a recent upsurge in truce violations. South Vietnam
claims its enemies are preparing for a new general offensive
SUNNINGDALE, England (AP) Prime Minister Edward Heath
he called an historic conference with the leaders of divided
opened whi
4 said their talks could establish peace: and security for the
Ireland today and
Irish.
‘As a sign of good will the British leader said an unspeci
id without trial in Northern Ireland will probably be
suspected guerrillas hel
set free by Christmas.
Heath said he hoped the conference would produce agreements that
Would enable Northern Ireland’s new executive to take overrule of th
war-tom province {rom the) British
LONDON (AP) A new oil find in the North Sea was reported Wednes
day by the Conoco group, which includes Gulf Oil of the United Statesand
Britain's National Coal Board.
According to an estimate in the Fin
ing strikes, may prove big enough to meet half Britain's total oil needs tater
Times, the find, with neighbor
this decade.
Conoco said only U
of 5,177 barrels a day
a discovery well has tested oil at “restricted ratys
National
WASHINGTON (AP) House Minority Leader Gerald Kt
homination as vice present Wayendorsed enthusiastically in the Ht
day ay it moved toward hiy confirmation:
Lond won the praise of both Republicans and Democrats du
debate that preceded that late-alternoon vote
‘One Democrat, Rep Clarence 1 Long at Maryland. sazed
Republicans to an mpeachment move against Presalent Naver
contkd be elevated to the presidency
1LNixon remains in office bor three more years, sind Hong the De
can win the White House in L976 “with the Boston Stumngler
Lor the most part, however, partisanshap was put aside ty |
members heaped tributeyon Lord, whe hasbeen ther ealleagie
WASIIINGION (AP) Sen Lowell PL Weicker He ts teper
preparing a detailed legal brict accusing President Nise ot
Wwareanted hall-milondolar tax deduction on his vice president
The Cor ngcticut Republican's top aides sant they badd heer
hot to discuss the matter, but a White House source sin th
lawversare aware of Weicker’s investigation inte Niven!
finances
Presuentisl spokesmen have said a detailed Nexon nancxal st
Will be released this week. Whea the White House brieted Rem
feadets on the substance of the statement earlier thiy week, Wench
them not to aceept it blindly
Weicker, junior member ol the Senate Water
ducted an midependent investigation duringthe past car of sarionr
ini: tration activities
(AP) Otficials in Ohio and Pennsylvania used the threat af arrest
National Guard action Wednesday to force truckers protesting heh
prices and low speed limits to hilt highway blockades
In Ohio, riot-clad police and tow tacks manned by National Gu
crews moved in Wednewlay might to arrest drivers '
necessary after officals ordered secondary roads cle red by 9 pH
About 50drivers peacclusly abandoned a blockade at the mtersect
Ohio highways 16 and 161 ay about 50 police and two tow tucks
proached soon alter the 9 p.m, deadline.
The site of the blockade was seven mites north af Interstate 70 aml
miles east af Columbus.
The cleatanice order applied to 10 teeder Innghways within it
slong Luterstate 70, whieh runs through the middle af Ohw betwectt W
Virginia and Indiana, A total of about 300 truckers stalled tralfie stony
unitary roads
To All S.A. Funded Groups:
ALL VOUCHERS NEEDED BY
THE END OF THIS SEMESTER
MUST BE SUBMITTED BY
MONDAY, DEC. 10
Bob Kanarek Controller
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY. DECEMBER /
” Referendum Favors Impeachment :
State Assemblyman Peter Costigan outlined the proposals of the Select
‘Committee on Higher Education at a pressconference held Thursday at the
State Legislative Office Building.
Costigan Committe
Financial Aid Revision Proposed
by Linda Mule
Assembl
Chanman of the Select Commitice ted
Peter) Costy 4 student might recene trom
al and State sources will not
1 Higher Hducation, announced —— eyeved the cost of his educational
yesterday the committee's Prapasal — expenses
Jura new system of finaneral and to Ata preys conlerence outhning
calkge studenty m New York othe mew aid) propesal
State Assembly nian Costyaan said that it
The proposed Turtion
Program (EAP) ay
mize treedom ol
Hes put ante operauon, “there wall
Assistance he no Joss to any: student in any
desyened sytem in the sttte, public or
fevess 1) ansttutions at higher private” He added his beliel that
Haualied students tl hyher edu a4
Compentive the state would benetit greatly
equibbrium between public and from the new program
prvate” colleges, agontding to the The problems iw tinanemg a
TAP wall replace the
current Sebiola Incentive Progeam
The results of the referendum on
impeaching the president held by
the Central Council ast Thursday
and F
impeachment feeling exists among.
those who voted in it, About 5 out
of 6 students voting responded
ay show a strong pro-
“yes” to the statement “I, asa stu
dent of the State University of New
Richard Nixon.” Besides the
referendum. elections were held for
student representatives on Indian
and State quads.
In the quad elections, Andrew
Baumon won the post of Universi-
ty Senator from State. and Lew
Fidler was chosen as Indian quad’s
Central Council representative.
Voting on the quads was con
ducted by ballot, while voting
machines were used at the Campuy
Center on the reterendum issue
According tw Carol Hackett
about 700 persons participated in
the relerendum — Ihiy: number
although small compared to the
whole SUNYA student body, way
considered by the council to be
lairly good, especially since there
students and thew lamities, the
State, and the educational in
stitutions themselves,” Mr
sud The FAP program
ed to “permit a student
ily 10 choose (a college)
hot solely on the basis of cost but
alo on the basis of quality and
educational advantages.” he add-
el
The Committeedad not deal with
lunding of graduate or part-time
students, oF with other ad
programy suchaySHEK POP, and
Hor
work study programs and
They plin 1 examine
aveessibality nthe future
PROPOSED LAP AWARDS
SUNY
Net Family Income Present Aw itd ip
su 82.000 Soon. 00) soso 00
SKK) dawn vou
DUM
11.000 tau.00
14.000 100 00
ro
10
L000
100.00,
YM 100.)
hut Regents slnslaships wall be
aches cimen The conmutice
tee ended a standatd sum ot -PY David Harrienger
S250 anmnnally tn cach Regents Gay physicun Dr Howard
scholar Brown spoke at Athany friday
According te Mi
TAP will proyade mote money bot
Costas, might, under the sponsorship
SUNYA. Gay Allunee
featured way Ms, Nath Roghtull
rudents oy pores ulangy a preaths ey.
panded juant praytane Hs long whe hay worked for several very
hoe stibsudize tuition at ote behalf Pesbaan rights groups
fs complete aikh at The speceltes kicked all a weekend
evebat $2,000 af activites held by the Alhune
michatings a ddanee, parties. a
Inchean 4 coltcchouse. and two
alia stow anes
vate Mix Rachlull centered her ath
wontkt prsbably take fon her eypenences workings for
Veats to phase 10 can fant years ut Fesbian f aberation
Ath Costigan sant Dut She stated that she was amazed at
ie that tine. it would benccessiny thaw quiiekly change hay come an
to keep some clases under the the acceptance given homoseaualy
by society in recent years
According to My Rockhill, the
present prognam an onder te-adjust
to the fiscal realities of the Sutte
Budget the gradual phasing wo homosexual Ltces two types of
ae new progiam wall ale allow lor oppression-tisown feelings of guilt
eltective coordination with BLOG, and: sell-oppression
the Federal Base Educatwnal Op- expectations of society, “Role
t Program, so tht pec
outside our heads come down on
portunities Git are what makes society
the total amount of hnanettl award
SUNY
tb
«20.00
Ata
10 0
lwo ut
jiu
100 0
On the tole of
Women, she noted that “Women
have always looked to men for the
delmition af ourselves.” but she
Suid the situation has now changed
wid “Women ate not alaud at men
anymate” She eited examples ot
women’s proups im Rochester and
New York avtuel have setup:
Communities” and women’s
nels asa weiner’ aly pies
he Hist tne you coud be
whewver van ate she saad ab the
simosphere of the alyinpas Ue
power of this have at acalization
hewn, “will topple society and
allow hemase tals te be feet
Dr Brown spoke lollowang My
Rockhill, and began by saying ts
major quhheation tat speaking
here was his hay ng lived the lite ot
a homosesual tor W years He
deseribed his announcement in Oc
tober that he way a homosexual as
4 political act, mended to gain
pubbcity for his cause in order that
he might “leave a legacy” to luture
were few other issues at stake in
this election, and thus there was
nota great deal to interest students,
in participating
The purpose of the referendum
was to determine whether 4 policy
statement on behalf of the students
should be issued on impeachment.
A hill passed Wednesday in the
Central Couneileallsfor the results,
of the poll to be sent to the Presi-
dent, the New York delegatesto the
House of Representatives, the
Speaker of the House. the Chair=
man of the House Judiciary Com-
mittee Senator Jacob Javits,
Senator James Buckley, Senate
majority and minority leaders, The
Chairman of the Senate Judiciary
Committee. and all Capito! Dis-
trict newspapersand media.and all
prominent news services.
The propostl to hold the
referendum was made in the Coun-
cil by Ken Stokem, alter a bill to
issue « policy statement failed to
pass. The motion recieved the re
quired thirty percent vote of Coun-
cil membersand was then submitted
to the students for referendum,
Pot Seized On Dutch
by Kurt Emmerich
Albany State Security Police,
armed with a search warrant from
Guiderkind Town Justice Court,
searched a suite in Van Cortlandt
Hall Wednesday and confiscated
undiselosed amount of mari-
juan and hashish, The “hit” wits a
result of an investigation which
iHlegedly: tuned up a pot pkint in
the window of the aflenders’ suite
Four people were involved
however their names are being
witheld by this reporter until for
mal charges are brought t bear
upon them
The Security Police are waiting
fur the State Police Lath to weigh
the “contraband” helore they bring
charges upon the four suspects.
Assistant Director of Security
James J. Connally explained that
the ollenders were allowed to re:
mai-on campus and get an touch
with relatives and. their kewyers,
They will be formally attested by
the Security Police ay soon ay the
weights are calculated by the Suite
Police Hab, The reason For thts 6
that each of the Laur will be ebatrge
ed according the
snatiyuanat anda hash
Huis desk st the time of the seareh
Under New York State's Deut
{any whether or not the ollense wat
felony ar a mademeanor ty based
on the weight (amount), an the
suspect's possession
Because Van Cortlandt Halls in
the Town ol Guikletlind, the
Guilderland Lownshys Court
Ilge assuedd the searel wattant
Any amisdemeanors agent ing will
he ted a Guilderland Hawn
Court Any telany (Possession of
tore than fone-qjuater “ounee of
hommasexnals by Wwatking toward
thew ryghts
He described the ent betore
Homosesmals began to push tor
iygtits. “We thought thete wats
gentleman's agieement,” he sand
that We could coe sistas bongats We
acted mayculine, deted sexless. snd,
were polite” Fenty such ay when
nays tought with: police, suicides.
and «ther saslence had “ignited a
hie” amemp Gays who formerly
Uhanglie they had wy ryhts
The attitude of the press and the
iedia hay becme much mace
Lavonable accondiete Brown He
noted that the language uyed by the
press ts miote prssitive an reward lo
husmtosestualtty
Most homusestutly are still
atrand and ashamed and teat they
must hide, but freedom as a
possibility, “limited only by our
ability to gousp it." Homosexuals
must act on their own behalf, he
said, especially through the
political system,
The event was attended by 97
marijuana) will be tried in either
County Court or by the Grand
jury
Assistant Director Connally
pointed out that the Security
Police didn't think it necessary to
arrest the four on Wednesday
because, as he pur it, “We don't
consider them Lugitives.” He went
on to esphun that the amount of
dope was not indicative of dealing
but rather more for personal use.
He didnot mention the legal
‘aspects of the pkint found growing
m the suite
When asked al the Security
Police have the option to arrestor
hot artest the altenders, Mr Con:
nally rephed that the Campus
Secunty Police are law entoree-
ment officers and they take the
same oath asany other pohveman.
Therefore, he continued, there
would be no attempt to ever cover
up such an ollense on the part af
the Campus Seetrity
Alter formal arrest ot the
suypeets. 1 will remain to be seen
how they are altected by the New
Drug Law instituted
Although — the kaws concerning
maripuina were nut changed aby
piember
diastically ay with ether drugs
there will be a closer guide lon the
courts 10 fallow aya result ab the
new haw
Anette amitieation oF this sell
the to see how thy eourts handle the
ppossessansitspect at the cise, Will
HHiey holt each person reyponsible
in he fay any lege age an
hoor wall etersene an the
sine town he changed for the
pprssessnn Vso, who wall he held
responsible fr thy pure growing
Brown Addresses Gays At Weekend Here
persons. and Way fulowed by a
telephone press conference wath
local teley sion stations Di Brown
saul the reason mote homuse stials
wi tp jobs had nat come aut
publely wats that they tre still
ailtanl al the consequences to theit
Jubs and positions Both be and
Ms Rockhill also te-emphasized
thew hebet the press was heen ing
inne hement tua nd Gils
Tcrvane had a good time ata
pany hell atten wards which way
iitetnbed by aver 100, 4
consudeted Suipnisingl
Mlunee
Relelicr Me sud dhat the dance
Satuiday way attended by. about
the sume. 120, while 47 persons,
attended the him “hort
Men's Eyes" on Sundity
Attendence tou collechouse Suture
day wats less than 30, but was better
than expected
Keleher termed the weekend
successful in its goal of publicizing
the group and bringing together
Gay people from the area,
president ba
FRIDAY, DECEMBEH 7, 19/3
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THREE
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MUSIC SYSTEMS, STEREO COMPONENTS. CUSTOM CABINETRY & ACCESSORIES
The community at large is in-
vited to the dedication of Albany
State University’s Judaica Collec:
tion on Sunday, ‘December 9th at
2:30 PM in Lecture Center {8 on
the campus. The principal speaker
will be Dr. Alfred Gottschalk,
President of Hebrew Union
College. The ceremony will be
followed by an open reception in
the Art Gallery.
The Judaica Collection, con-
sisting of about 6400 works,
represents a lifetime of concemed,
thoughtful acquisition by Dr.
Mordechai Kosover, renowned
scholar in Hebrewand Oriental lin-
quistics, Afterhis death, the collec-
tion was brought to theattention of
the Judaic Studies Department at
SUNY Albany. Library experts
examined the collection and found
that it contained anumber of rare
books from the 17th and 18th cen-
turies, as well as books which are
unavailable even in outstanding
scholarly libraries. All in all, the
collection was given superior
by the experts. The newly
ing Judaic Studies Depart-
ment was anxious to acquire the
collection to provide adequate
support for the program of instruc-
ton and research activities of their
students and faculty. Since the Un:
jsersity did not have sufficient
funds to purchase the collection,
the late Samuel Aronowitz,
together with Sidney Albert, Lester
Kommit and | co Phaff, undertook
a tund raising campaign within the
i community to secure
nies needed
are wnitten
languages. among them
French, German, Arabic
and Russian, a good part of the
collection is an Hebrew and Yid-
dish. Thereare over 1000 volumes
phy alone
and lands, Biblical Scholarship.
encyclopedias, luerature and
poetry ae but some of the
found in the col
Dr. Al
of Hebrew Union College, will be
the main speaker at the dedication
of the Judaica Collection at State
University of New York at Albany
‘on Sunday, December 9th at 2:30
pm in Lecture Center 18
Student Charged In Shooting
A Dutch Quad tesident was in-
dicted last week on seven counts by
an Albany County grand jury.
Authorities say that Alton Smith
started to fight with two police of-
ficers, shot another man, and then
tried 10 shoot the officers.
‘Smith, 21, from W. 140th street
Manhattan, lives in 104 Van-
Cortlandt Hall. Presently jailed in
lieu of $20,000 bail, he is charged
with first degree assault, three
counts of second degree assault,
two of attempted first degree
assault, and one of reckless en-
dangerment, The indictment was
handed down last Thursday.
Police department officials said
that Smith initiated a fight about
10 pm, November I at 305
Delaware Ave. downtown with
Detective Donald Tobin and
Patrolman Al Manion. During the
struggle, they said, Smith
haphazardly fired wo shots from a
34 calibre revolver. One of these
250 Expected To Enroll
by Charles Pritchard
Goals for new admissions for
the spring of 1974 have been es
tablished by the Admissions office,
with the prospects of meeting them
very good
possibility that the housing erisisol
catly fall may be revived when the
However, there is a
new students lake up residence on
campus
Rodney Hart, the admissions
Dareetor for the university, outline
ed some uf the goals or next spr
ing, He noted that the “impact on
overall campus enrollment figures
way mot that great.”
Hart said that he hoping foran
enrollment of 250 new. students
next semester, This total consists
of 20 new freshman, 195 incoming
transfer students, and an expected
25 new students to be enrolled un-
der the E.0.P. program:
timated £.0. P. student figure in-
IS freshman and 10
The es
cludes
although Hart sad he
was hoping for as many ay 48 new
£.0,P, students,
projected. sprin
last year’s enrollment totaly, Last
year 383 students were
the spring, cf which 38 w
the E.O.P., as compared
pected 280 students to be enrolled
neat semster
The impact on the on-campus
housing situation may be signifi-
shots struck Michael Greggo,
another State student who lives at
439 Hudson Avenue, in the upper
right shoulder.
The defendent then tried to
shoot the two officers, according to
Manion, but Detective Tobin was
able to prevent firing of the
revolver by placing his thumb
between its hammerand firing pin
Both officers allegedly suffered
ions, and bites.
1's suitemates. could not
he reached for comment. Eleanor
Hathaway, Residence Director on
Dutch Quad stated that she had
known him personally last year,
ut that all she knew about the
situations was what she had read in
the papers
Ebony Voices Perform Today
by Terrance D, Harps, Unity Press Service
The Ebony: Voices, a black choir
sponsored by EOPSA will make
their firstappearance today at 2:00.
The choir will perform for the Jazz
210 class of Dr. Irvin Gillman in
the Performing Arts Center Recital
Hall,
The Ebony Voices was started in
1971 by two EOP students. The
choir was directed by Marvalene
Moore who has since leftto work
In Spring
cunt, Hart mentioned that there
Were an estima ted 150 to 200 spaces
available for new students, which
could leaveup to 100 students
without spaces. He said the univer
sity may feel the “housing crunch”
again. It wayalso noted, however,
that some of the new students
might be commuting students or
Siting students. This would tend
tw lessen any erisis in housing,
which mht develop.
Don’t Give Hannukah Gifts This Year
nd check and list to:
Jewish Students Coalition
Box 369BB
Hoth sil
on her Doctorial in Music at
Michigan State University. She
has been replaced by Rudolph
Stinney, a graduate of Fisk's Un-
iversity School of Music and
Minister of Music at Bethe! Baptist
Church in Troy.
The choir offers a variety of
music stemming from gospel to
contemporary rock. Some of the
tunes sung for the first time will be,
“Love, Why Did You Go Away.”
and Diana Ross'*Rea
and Touch.”
Although this is the f
mance of the year, ther
songsters should provide
needed for at Line pertorma
Department
of Theatre
Auditions for
Antigone
A Staged Reading
based on Sophocles)
Aeschylus, Euripides)
Monday, ar
December 10 and 11
7:30 pm
Studio Theatre PAC
Auditions open to registered
SUNYA stude
Wee
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Friday and Saturday
December 7 and 8
: 7:00 and 10:00 LC7
$1.00 without
oniaoinnt
$.50 with state quad card
‘Dodononiclaiodigaionivbipoiooidainoinuinginoinnipadoninnios
tf PRE
ALBANY STUDENT IANY GTI!
by Jonathan Levenson
Following the first reported fiscal
surplus in many years, the Facult
Student Association has an-
nounced additional measures to
reduce overhead costs and keep
students’ meal contract ratesdown.
The plan, approved b y the FS.A.
food advisory committee, calls for
the introduction of anew com-
puterized meal checking system on
all quad cafeteria dinner lines.
Each quad’s cafeteria would
have a small metal box where the
checker\is, Instead of thejpresent
process, where the checker crosses
out the meal card number on a
sheet, the computerized meal card
would be fed into the box.’ The
computer would automatically
note the card’s number, and the
checkerlwould look to make certain
that the person waiting on the line
is the same person in the meal card
picture.
Since the computer system
Would be campus wide, it could be
ascertained whether or not thecard
had been used previously for that
meal. If it had, or if it had been
reported lost or stolen, a green light
would go on indicating that the
meal card was invalid, Otherwise, a
red light would blink on, the card
withdrawn and retumed to the stu-
dent, and the next card inserted.
This process, whi: apparently
very simple, would allow a come
plete revision of many of the
‘aspects of the campus food service.
The computer system being con-
sidred is manufactured by IBM,
and is designed to perlorm sixteen
diferent operations.
In addition to speeding up the
checking process (the new system is
computer extension, the chef can
know haw many people haveeaten
and where, and have a better idea
‘of how much food to prepare.
An exampke of the usefulness of
this aspect was seen during the
World Series Very fewbtudents had
catenydinner asof5:30, yetatabout
6:00 after the game was over, the
lines were extremely long. Had the
chefs had numbers to work-with, the
food. preparation might have been
adequate.
Refunds For Missed Meals
Whena mealcard isinserted into
the box, the computer would
fecord its number, and where it was
used. The effects would be to.allow
refunds to be made for| missed
meals, enable extensive statistical
analyses to be made concerning
eating trends, and, of course, a
sharp decrease in freebie meals.
Meal contract students would be
advantaged by the plan in that
statistical analyses of eating trends
Pyne
would allow for more efficient food
preparation by the ghefs, which,
added to the faster checking
process, would shorten| lines
and lessen waiting time. \
Also, the savings on freebies
would lower FSA costs (which are
passed on to studentsin theprice of
the meal card).{The FSA could in-
crease the etficiency of their billing
and funding procedures.
‘At present, each quad’s cafeteria
is funded according to the number
of meal contract students living on
the quad. Under the proposed new
system, each quad would receive
money depending upon the
number of diners it served, a more
accurate method
Approved by Advisory Committee
The Food Service Advisory
Committee, which includes three
FSA representatives and five
students, has already approved the
installation of the computer
sustem. Whether \or not the com-
oe) ¢
FSA To Computerize Cafeteria
puter will be installed (on a perma-
nent or trial basis) depends upon
the decision reached by the FSA
Board of Directors. The Board,
which is composed of eleven
members: three administrators,
three faculty, four undergraduate
students, and one graduate stu-
dent, manages the affairs, and
property of the FSA.
The Board of Directors will vote
on the matter at their December 12
meeting. While the meeting is not
open, anyone requesting to attend
(in advance) will be allowed to do
0
Three of the Quad Boards have
thus far endorsed the computer
system: Colonial, Dutch, and In-
dian, Colonial Quad Board Presi-
dent, Gerry Ring, said that he is in
favor of the proposed computer
system, “providing that it is used to
save students’ money.”
According to E. Norbert Zahm,
who is the General Manager of the
FSA, the FSA could save 525099
annually, and he considers thisig
be a conservative estimate, Sain
said that thecomputerscost wou,
be approximately $12,000,
Peter Haley, Assisiant to he
Director of Food Service calling
Proposed system “fantastic” ie
Noted that the savings which ihe
computer could make might s¢
enough to offset rising food cos
thus maintaining the present fog
contract rites
Vice-President 0! the SA, Bay
Davis, who is on the ISA Board
Directors, said that he opposesiie
plan at this time
When the three Quad Boats
endorsement of the svstem vs,
mentioned to Davis, he remarieg
that he was unaware cf ths, He
added that the Quaid Boards de,
sion, as representative of the te
dent students, would het
account
Another member ol the #54
Board of Directors. $4. Comp.
troller Bob Kanaich :
had not decided 1 mat
yet, because he wi
more data.” HH
not been
that he had not bon Hold the
puter system's puny
enefits tw the stu
also mentioned that
ahem to
wating
led that he had
to evaluate” the comp
and find out it
“hidden vosty
Brown Universit
Sinukir coinputer
and working, 60
Fepresentittiyy
cluding: Genet
Zahn pownted
by Ken Wax
Wednesday's Central Council
meeting was more crowded than
usual. The gallery numbered about
thirty-five and the mood of room
375 wasone of impatience. The
ethnology of the visitors indicated
that there was to be a matter of
some importance to Puerto Rican
students discussed
The standing committee reports
were finished a little after eight
o'clock and there w
iousness during the President's
Report. About nine o'clork bill
7374-71 came to the floor. Hhebill,
entitled What's the Problem?
Proposed the creation of a task
foree to resolve the problems
dividing the EOP Student Associa-
tion. The bill would have the five
non-partisin members report
their solution, which will be bin-
ding on both factions, by January
23, 1974, the week after intersession
A committee set up by Central
Council three weeks ago to in-
the growing division
n Black and Puerto Rican
How Y
Introducing the A
The
students in the EOPSA reported
lust week. Their view of the situa-
tion was disappointing, reporting
little chance for reconciliation
between the two groups.
Just seconds after the bill was
read the floor was yielded to one of
the Puerto Rican students. He
suggested that an equitable solu-
tion could be found by taking half
of the twenty thousind dollars
allotted for Black and Puerto
Rican Weekend. and use it to
budget a Puerto Rican organiza-
tion for the rest of the academic
Alter brief council discussion, it
was pointed out that this money is
not intended to be divided up for
this purpose and it would be unfair
Ww the black membersof EOPSA to
make sucha decision without giv-
ing them a chance to make
themselves heard before Council
The Puerto Rican students
reacted by saying that if that was
the case, then the EOPSA budget
should be frozen because it should
not be able to spend any monies
during the investigation
THE TURK
~ Bwill be
Puerto Rican students sat in en masse at Wednesday's Council meeting.
Council acted on a bill pertaining to the split between Black and Puerto
Rican factions within EOPSA
ft was noted that because of this
internal EOPSA political arguing
had been no mim ority
programming and refreesing the
EOPSA budget (which had been
frozen and pending the first SA in-
vestigation and then thawed)
would effectively mean no minori-
there
ventures
ty programming (he entire
semester. In fight of this Central
Council added paragraph which
would call for freezing only the
half of the Blick and Puerto
Rican Weekend monies that the
Puerto Rican students had asked
for, pending the decision of the
of The Turk
PURCHASE POWER, INC.
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supposed to
per card), it ew
consideribly
With each k
SUN LOVERS! Classes of ’74 & ’75 will Sponsor
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1st Spring Vacation, Spring Semester
Friday, Feb. 15 - Sunday
ke only 14 seconds
decrease meal lines H
i
itchen having at small
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CONSUMER BENEFIT PLAN
bill's binding arbitration com-
mittee, This compromise was well
accepted and the new committee's
chairman, Eric Lonschein, stated
he would try tohave the committee
report before intersession.
After that bill had been acted on
the gallery emptied quickly in a
mass exodus.
The referendum last week con-
cerning the impeachment of the
President was put into writing and
will he submitted, in the form of a
fetter, 10 Senator Javit
into the
hehall of the student hody.
The Council decided to in-
vestigate the financial prictices of
the concert board, ‘Their budget is
to he submitted to the Central
Council for inspection next week.
2 Until lurther notice Concert Board
ble 10 spend no new
monies, although their previously
incurred bills will be paid. ‘The bill
calling for the investigation was
passed by a voice vote,
Iyou like jumping out of planes
(and who doesn't) you'll be happy
tw know that the Skydiving Ch
now funded, The Jaz? Club got
postponed until next week, when,
it is hoped, # representative will be
present 10 explain the budget
ou Can Use Purchase Power
SASU, INC,
109 State Street
Albany, N.Y, 12207
‘The proposed computer is hoped to shorten the long dinner line waits,
Feb. 24, 1974
ficwently, but that
had talked t
Buses will leave Circle Fri-
day, Feb. 15 at 12 noon.
Arrive Miami Sat. after-
noon, Feb. 16. A full week
of sun and fun in sunny
Florida! Return buses will
leave Miami Saturday
afternoon, Feb. 23, arrive
Albany State Sunday
afternoon Feb. 24.
commodations and meals
not included. Maximum
space students.
Tickets wi
first-come,
98
t-served basis.
be sold early next semester on o
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A Purchase Power Success Story
The story you are about to read is true. However, the
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NEST DAY,__} oWNo! NOT ANoricR
Goban CAR 00H
HRI 17 SAYS
names have been changed to protect the innocent
My name is Thursday. !ama student. | wanted to buy
I tried Purchase Power and this is my
stereo equipment.
story
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T canoer uP To 50%
ON ALL
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Upstate New York (Suffolk County, Albany, Syracuse, Roche
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WHEN YOU CALL:
1. Give the SASU Group number - No. 628
2. Identify what you wish to purchase (make, model and typo)
3. Where you wish to purchase the item item (location in the state, not a
particular dealership)
YOU WILL RECEIVE
1. A purchase power certificate valid for betwoan 16 - 30 daysinwhich
‘make your purchaso,
to any questions
and Nassau Counties)
r, But.
00 800-631-0970 Monday-Friday 9A,M.-6P.M. Wadnesday
10 procedure with regards to your
purchase.
THEN:
1. Call the dealer named on the certiticate for an appointment.
2. Whon you visit the dealership immediately present the cortificate (and
Tax Card and SUNYA|I.D.) to the dasignated person, Do not discuss the
transaction with anyone except the designated salesman
3. If you make a purchase, the dealor will collect » 81,00 sorvice foe for
Purchase Power, Inc
SPECIAL NOTE FOR AUTOMOBILE PURCHASES
You must decide on your make, model and accessories in advance of
visiting tho dealer and bring a complete writton list with you
‘ANWol AY
Pumcunst Port
Cenricate CARE
feow 114 71a
Vw ove
eto, 16 THIS
#00 Gat og Pe
ian 10 BUrA MINRC
91 STEREO OUTFIT, ORS
MYyAsu GRove mumacR
Tar
KINDS OF
Puncuasts 16 G28, rip LiAt re
Dwitn sass Bur ir 1 THE 10)
Pucwnse, [AREA,PLEASE
‘aoe Me y}
[rie iet] tg:
5 f
ney, soi |
Cont mene A
SeconD
@ADS puDd dijo
@ADS PUD i>
Upon reaching the dealers I told him what | wished to
The savings
TENTATIVE PRICES: ee
For i i wore unbelievable! Over $1,300.00 worth of the best
Dues paying members, $35.00 move:information, stereo equipment for less than $650.00! The speakers |
: wi er or call
Classes of ’74 & 75 round trip atch ASP next semester or
Allen Altman
purchased listed for $250.00 apiece and | got them for
Vv P. Class of “74 1
Other students: $55.00 roundtrip [),)), y/.."",,
a o 2insloc,
only $100.00 each! Amazing values! | hope you toocan
take advantage of these types of savings on cars, stereos,
Class of “/4 1
Class of “/5 1 ’ hl .
Tell your friends -- Don’t mi
‘ nt miss i
shbrdddbthhrbhhoeeebsobobheoheene tage a anannanets
cameraequipment, and more!
PAGE SIX
Bob Kattan
Pres
funded by
student association
More Information Available In The Student Association Office CC346
PAGE SEVEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ALBANY STUL FRIDAY. DI 1, 1973
FRIDAY, DF-CEME!
&
mca
Albany Budget Passed
Unanimously, of Course
“Are you going to be wooden-
headed marionettes?”
Cooke asked the aldermen.
Theresa
by Glenn von Nostitz
‘The public hearing room on the
second floor of City Hall was very
crowded. There were seats for no
more than fifty spectators, while
many more than that
News number of Albany
citizens had shown up
for the city budget
hearing Monday
night. They were there to urge the
Common Council not to approve
the proposed $41.6 million dollar
1974 budget.
But the balding, white haired
aldermen seemed oblivious to the
pleas of their fellow citizens.
Speaker after speaker from the
gallery went to the witness stand to
testify against the budget, but not
even a glimmer of a reaction could
be seen on their staid, wrinkled
visages. They remained poker-
faced as critics charged that the
budget is a fraud, that it would
waste millions of dollars in support
of political patronage. and that the
aldermen should postpone their
approval of it until they could get
answers to hundteds of questions
“Are you going to be wooden head~
ed manoneties™ crite Theresa
Cooke asked them.
The response came at the end of
the meeting when the budget way
finally voted on The clerk read the
roll, marking down each alder
Analysis
man’sanswer even before he said it
As everyone expected, the budget
passed unanimously, much as it
has been passed for decades
Comparisons
The budget document, steel
4s 4 thin pamphlet containing
ttle information and one of
Witnewes displyed tv the
copy svt the Nehenectady
Coty budget for purposes at com
parson The Schenectady budget
4 Manhattan phone
the
Nthany’s budget con
very little Preah
sand in ludad ssh stems.
Resources. Various
$480,000,
gk stenographer and
‘so there was no way to know if the
city was increasing or decreasing
appropriations in a particular area
without looking up the old figures
in the city clerk's office. Allof these
seeming shortcomings necessarily
invoked a great deal of criticism
from members of the audience.
‘A corporation budget officer
called the city budget
‘meaningless’ and said that he
would be “immediately fired” if he
ever prepared a budget like
Albany's. Michael Fritz, the un-
successful candidate for alderman
in the 14th Ward called the budget
“ridiculous” and another witness,
John O'Toole, complained that the
budget was released too late; it was
made public after the election and
after the fiscal year began. Accor-
ding to O'Took, this was to ensure
that the criticism would be little
Another witness, identified only
as a Mrs. Gross, wanted specific
answers from the mayor to her
questions, “Why,” she wanted to
know. “are engineering fees going
tw double. What is being done in
the city to mandate that these fees
go up” She had more questions:
The city bought a dog catcher’s
San last year for $4800, but i ty
alwaysin the garage. This year$2.~
000 has heen allocated for its
maintenance. Why?
There is a tremendous labor
budget with no breakdown in the
water works, “How many meter
readers do we need™ Mrs. Grovy
wanted to know
-Why are Ifeguatds listed as ear
ning $500 a week?
And the listotalieged diserepan
cies was recited tor another fifteen
munutes. "Why does it take $500,
000 to fun a police con
mumcations system in a ents
Albany's size It should cost nat
ven hall that amount
Sull another witness wanted to
know where the “animal contra
money was gomg There way ne
ithiattwons breakdown for this
department an the ety budget. The
Sime witness announced that there
woul be “fewer pests” an the City
St Mibany eye yeat because the
hudget tor “pest cuntral” had been
used substantially
And then Catl Louhey spoke
Kin Gisappeinted om the
Sudget”, he sind, “because certain
elorms were not made here were
teh nw changes mm the
naduet presentation in spite at the
sot the eleet oon results
ung masotal gatidalate went
say that Mbanv’s budget “is
.ory
tunded b
Sudent assen tation
$1.27/hr.
One certainly won't get rich
working for the City of Albany
After undergoing considerable
pressure from critics, the Mayor's
office disclosed figures Manda,
night showing that the city pays
hundreds of laborers bare sub.
sistence wages. In the parks
department there are over 21)
workers earning $1.21, S134. ant
$1.40 and hour. A laborer in the
street maintainence department
can eam as little as $1.17 an hour
and a mechanic in the city gar.
makes only $1.46 an hour How
the city can legally pay so Ith
uncertain, since most ol the me
are full-time workers.
Most of the laborers
thankful for their jobs. how:
low-paying they might be Mt
of them are retired, and «
would be walking the stree
ting in bars all day long 1h
hires them at a pittance nd }
m busy maintaming the parr
cleaning the streets and tend
cuty landfill ste In return
tyassured of hundred of ko
porters voting tor machiy
didatey on election day
City Hallas nota kurge bu.
yet it is very welll marie
some 4K custode '
amount of money pand
army of workers erty Wid
muthons of dollars
HW doesn’t appear at ih
the $127 an hour work
wetting farses this year
recently payed 1974 ot
ene S400 ratases toy all
workers, the omni
have been negketed h
PPOROEE EERE EEE OLLIE ES O07,
GOOD PAY FOR
EASY WORK.
SIX PEOPLE NEEDED)
TO CONDUCT A
SURVEY
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
DECEMBER 14 & 15
A TOTAL OF EIGHT HOUR’
WORK IS REQUIRED
For Additional Detuls ¢
WH Rogers AL ASS sr
Coal Use, Strip Mining on the Rise
by Kay Joslin
(CPS) The present shortage of
oil and natural gas has led to the
call for development of alternate
energy sources. Because solar
energy , muclear energy and oil
shale development are only in the
planning stages the energy demand
is tuming to the most plentiful and
inexpensive source - coal of
whichthereis enough to last the US.
2500 years.
The energy panic finds Con-
gresspeople, government officials
and the Nixon
lauding the ve of coal
which can be bumed to produce
steam in power plantsor converted
tw synthetic, elean-buming gas and
petroleum. President Nixon
recently ordered federal funds
totaling $165 million tor research
nt cou gasification and liquetac
ton, as well ay mining health and
silety Phat the ems onmental
Jetmonts of coat development
may onetivengh ats cont abution sts
Inel swurce semis ty hase beer ae
tinted Coal presently accounts tot
[sty of PSenerss needs, by LORS it
out feastbhy accommt tor on
few emvatanmentalists and
fespenple: ventend the Hew
sal boom ts the work of the otf
sates whe Latracated the pt
At shortage an adler tee step up.
coal develupnent as well ay the
devehipmentct the Masha pipeline
ind att state al reserves It yeul
danpoames harve beet pure tia
PE Te
ing Health and Safety Act of 1969
had disasterous impact onthe deep
mining coal industry of the easter
US. The Clean Air Act outlawed
burning of the high sulfurcoal min-
ed in thatarea and the Safety Act
required underground safety prac-
tices that the coal companies were
not willing to invest in.
Although there are vast reserves
of high sulfur coal in the Ap-
palichianstates approximately 30
per cent of the US coal lies in the
North Central Great Phins area
and the Southwestern Four Cor-
nersarea. These lowsulfur reserves
can be profitably strip mined and
burned without emitting sultur ox
ides
Presently production of Faster
¢ 1969 alone 1500
underground mines have been elos-
ed. Despite the Mining Health
Salety Act underground mining in
the US remains one of the most
dangerous vecupations: during the
96 15 years an average of one eval
cul as slack:
mmer has died in the nation’s
mines every working day. Further
production of Eastern coal remains
uncertain pending Congressional
actin to amend the Clan Air Act
uid relax the tough silety. stan:
ands set any 1969
Jy 1971, helone the enregy shor
Lage became an nssue, Rep Ket
Hechler (DW Vai) way able to
wet HK ca-spansorstor hy bill te
abolish. stuap_ mining completely
ow the tide has turned and billy
have recently beet autiaduced call
nye hor rekiNation on the pendang
federal strip mining I
The argumemt for the abolition
of strip mining is illustrated by the
example of the devastated Ap-
palichian countryside.
The US Geol ogical Survey
reported woosquare miles, an area
the size of Connecticut, have been
Stripminedand only on one third of
this hay any reclamation been
tempted. According to the survey
area the sive ol Connecticut,
Marykind, New Jersey and New
York can be profitably strip mined.
Another problem of strip miningis
demonstrated by Appalachi
streams ate polluted by the water
which teaches through the spoil
piley and) carries avidy and
ponaniouy metals, aneluding lead
mercury and cdma to nearby
\waterwinys halling aquatic hte, Nhe
survey estimated 17,000 miles ol
wuitterwatys have heen porsened by
The Stove
28 CENTRAL AVENUE - ALBANY
MGS 722
Hours ©
yr Mon- Thers
A Sat
way
We
‘Raw nuts, seeds, soybeans
grains, “rela
cheese , fer ble
equet
oe ae
meot,
gran Braads
fish, ¢ (Ce cream
M4
oe
The, debate over reclamation
encompasses two questions: can
the land ever be adequately
relclaimed and will it be/reclaimed?
In Appalachia the answer to the
first question proves to be a ten-
tative yes, in the few cases where
enough time, effort and money
have been invested. Itistoo early to
tell just how successful the long
term results willbe. Theexampleof
Appalachia, however, also in-
dicates the answer to the second
question is no. Unless the ocm-
panies are forced to reclaim the
land they will not doit
Biologists are concerned about the
effect strip mining has on nearby
animal, aquatic and plant life
Even on seemingly successful
reclamation projects only a smé
percentage of the original plant
species ever retum bi the
mineral content of the soil has been
altered. Strip mining destroys the
feeding areas of big game birds
and forces them to everpopulate
other areas, Costs of reckimation
projects vary accord to mine
lacation: some land has been
reclaimed at $300 an sere, more dif
licult areas may require up to $10.-
00 an acre
Despite the disadvantages, strip
mining continues, It accounted lor
40 per cent of .the nation’s coal in
1973, Although strippable coal ac-
counts for only 3 per cent of the
nation’s reserves, that is enough to
last 75 years at the present rate of
consumption.
Most of the cheap low sulphur
coal is contained in the Fort
Union-Powder River Formation
which spans 250,000 square miles
in Eastern Montana, Wyoming
and the Dakotas,
In the energy companies’ projec-
tions the area is to become a power
supply house for the rest fo the na
tion through a vast complex of 42
power generating plants
thousands of miles of high-voltage
transmission lines and an influx of
Svantinuedd on page Ww
B.B. KING
with special guest
SONNY TERRY &
BROWNY McGHEE
INTRODUCING FROM ENGLAND
THE AVERAGE WHITE BAND
AT THE
PALACE THEATRE
Albany, NY.
DECEMBER 7, 1973.
TICKETS:
$7.00, 6.00,5.00
Von INFORMATION
Att assay
AAS a I AIOAINEsSARHTSEIOIENI IE ERSr AN AIAAOARON ACACIA RAI HOCAIIAA SAKATA NIA
ALLOY eve UNECE
an
The Educational Communications Center
present in cooperation with
20th Century Fox
O
0° WSUA
Thurs., Dee. 13 Pasion 3
7:00 pm fo he held
Nominations will be accepted
up till 6 pm Dec. 13 Forming Groups
Call 783-1749
Only full staff members allowed to vote if |i. 2":
Election for te
A Special Showing of
Che Paper Chase
Tuesday, December 11
Robert Thompson, producer, will be available for questions. 8: 00 LC 18 FREE
no @bogANGNANOnONOOONIDOICNIoOMONoMAINNIC AO OIA AOS OI OSAKA
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE NINE
White Face
NOW!
X-Country and
Downhill
Introduce Sat. 7 - noon
]QRIN|IANANNINONAAINN INICIO IA
FRIDAY. DECEMBER ‘/, 1973
‘continued from page nine
about 600,000 people| to caster
Montana and Wyoming. The pro-
jected power plant complex would
greatly deplete the water resources
in the area.
The 42-plant project is still only
a dream of the power companies
although Montana has two
generating plants under konstruc-
tion and Wyoming hasone plantin
operation and another under con-
srtuction. Several gasification
plants have been suggested for the
area, buil no formal action has vet
been taken.
According to the environmentz!
impact statement on the power sta-
tion under construction in Mon-
tana, the plant could pollute the
surrounding area with acid rains
from its wet cooling powers and
although its sulphur oxide
emissions would be low, it would
emit harmfulamountof fuorides
and mercury because Western coal
contains as yet unknown amounts
of these poisons
Studies of coal buming power
plants in the Eastem US report
they are the major| sources of
poisonous mercury in the air.
The industrial development
proposed for the North Central
Plains is vaster than that already
underway at the Four Comers area
in Utah. Arizona. Colorado and
New Mexico. Much of the 100
million tons of coal strip mined in
the Four Comers area each year
comes from the Black Mesa im
northeastem Arizona, home of
the Hopi and Navajo Indians who
regard the Blick Mesa as sacred
Be Above the
Staying in New York can be a hassle
Sloane House YMCA. Convenient to
everything, coed facilities, cafeteria,
Hassle
and an expensive one.
Avoid the hassles —stay at
complete information center,
gymnasium.
‘Ana the $5 student rate
makes this trip
inexpensive,
Come to the City!
ground. At kastsix coal-fired
generating plants have been plann-
ed for the area; three are in opera-
tion, one on the Navajo reserva~
tion. All are fed by coal from the
Black Mesa.
‘One Black Mesa [ptant alone
reportedly produces not only more
fly ash than that produced by New
York city and Los Angeles com-
bined. but also vast unhealthy
quantities of sulphur oxide and
nitrogen oxides which kill plants
and aquatic life.
The power companies have also
used vast amounts of water to ship
pulverized coal by pipeline, thus
xopardizing the Indians’ water
‘supply
The Hopi} Indians. with the
assistance of the Nauve American
Rights Fund.are now mvolved ina
suit against the Bureau of Indian
Aifaurs (BIA). seeking 0 in
validate a 40,000 acre coal lease on
Biach Mews because theBIAallow
ed the tn! councd to illegally ap~
prove the lease
Similar to Anzona, one thitd of
Montane coal lies on Indian lands,
luding the northern Cheyen
reservations in
Monuna Throughs
stations with Con
widanion Coal and other coal
companies $6 pet cent ot th
Cheyenne
for coal exploration and
mining When the inhi
of Consobdation’s plan
teervauon hay heen
wr gasificshon plan
£30,000 nen:
“X Thousand Clowns”
Friday, Dec. 7 & Saturday, Dec. 8
7:30, 10:00, 12:00
LC 24
Corning Budget
contaued from page eight
submitted in‘a flimsy and loose
fashion - it’s the size of a football
program, while other city’s budgets
are the size of a phone book.”
Touhey urged the Common Coun-
cil to return the budget to the
Mayor for reconsideration
Another critic addressed. the
15th Ward alderman directly, ask~
ng him to vote against the budget
hecause his district was lost By the
machine im the recent election
The Council is supposed to be a
cheek and balance, not a
mouthpice for the Mayor” she ad:
ved
Noted cit critic Therest Cooke
sas one ot the final witnesses 10
appear She frst complained that
tne hearing foo way two small at
ot peuple crowded in
Uhat this was “an indication
¢ went on to charge that “this
stills traudulent budget, intend
od to deceive the public, especially
n the revenue section.” She com:
plained about the city practice of
assessments belore the
d then “ur
rudget 1s prepared. a
Reid Blasts
by David Shaffer
ALBANY. NY
Ogden Reid sayy Gor
Rochete
in the 1974 gubemnatonal election,
KAP) Rep
Nebon A
f will be the mayor issue
whether or not Rockeleller uns
“Reid turmally announced [ues
candidacy for the
Democratic nomination for gover-
nor. hecoming the first mayor ean:
didate of either party to do so
The Westchester congressman,
who switched from the Republican
the Democratic party only 18
months ago. first entered polities at
the behest of Rocketeller
But he sad Tuesday that
Nelson Rockefeller today 1 not
7:00 pm
Sunday S~@
Dec. 9, 1973
22nd Annual
S997 SATURNALIA SRY
state university of new york at albany
sponsored by special events board
CC Ballroom
University
Gymnasium
Reception
to follow in
funded by student taxation
- bitrarily lowering them after the
- election in order to make it look
like the city is “getting more
fevenues .than it really is.” She
called the aldermen a “room full of
wooden headed marionettes
“The only thing that haschanged
between last year and today.” sh
announced, “is that nearly onehalh
the voters of this city hi
nounced that they are fed up
She wrote a letter to Mayor Cor
ning several daysagoasking him
answer her questions on sp
budget items, and on Mong
night the Mayor's responses
delivered 10 the public (sh
silled his answers “nine pages
nothing
After all the witnesses ay.
the budget had spoken, the (
man asked to hear anyone «
in favor of the budget Ov
those in attendance, no an
stand up and speak in
Mayor Coming’s by
was silence
The Mayor
show up until near the
hime
meeting. and answered
of questions trom the few
who spoke in puble Th
wasa half houreaucuy
the expected unanun
No Confide
The latest Harris
that only 2% per cen
nerican people
i government
Monday night's
meeting wats that
the hudget vote
alles iste these feeling
Rocky Again
the Nebon
Rockete
imeumbent at“
hack of compassion
Rei
record
attacked
faves
education, court
relorm and men
beyond promising ~
ment.” he dewiled
programs or proposals
Reid said “expect thy
tw be Rocketeller.” bu
that event Rockete
fun he wall be the Dem
et
Even it he drops
renming against thy
program, and a Roo
rogate.” Rex suid
Reid, 4X
didaey an a cross
took hint te Butthole
Albany and New Voth (
HILTON MUSIC]
UNLIMITED |
NORTHWAY MALL, COLONIE
PYRAMID MALL, SARATOGA
13-3rd STREET, TROY
—————e
re® We at HILTON
MUSIC wish all our
Patrons a joyous
| holiday season and
a very happy new
year. We hope that
everyone will have o
great vacation See
ff you next semester!
nid
HILTON'S HAS
ALL!
ALBANY STULAINT PRE
FRIDAY DI
To
by Nancy Miller
Somewhere over the ocean
Russia lies.
Tuesday marked the preview of
one of the most highly touted
productions in the
the State University
The Wizard of Oz
Patricia B. Snyder
would have been
noteworthy if anls asoneol the fall
theatrical
this show
season's major productions, but
this company has the added diy
tinction of having been chosen to
do an extended tour in the Spring
which will carry them to the Soviet
Union and Hungary. This tour
represents the first college 1
company te be svited to p
on a professional stage wm either
country
OL course. the prospect of
fureign tout presenty ee
challenges. but, ere at home. one
tf the most dillicult wbstacley t by
ereome ty the inevitable com
parisons with the emematic claysie
of the Sime title on which we wer
weaned ay children. Secking 1
create an antensically. believitble
Jantasy world ts no etsy task, tnd
UIiy production succeeds ad:
nutably
How Are They Going To Keep Her
Down On The barm?
Somewhere Over the Rambow
she warmed to the part during the
FRIDAY
All The Beer
You Can Drink
Russia Wi
course of the show, and was es-
pecially effective in the second act.
The talented Miss Baker lent her
role a certain verve, and the un-
questionably fine voice to sustain
Supported by
(Alanah
Auntie Em
Fugerald) and Uncle
(loseph
suspects that their tamily portrait
Ritter), one
would closely resemble a Grant
Wood panting
The Incredible Journey
Kansas. as weal know, is not
exactly a hot spor” and Dorothy
hay a very active fantasy hte te
supplement her dull surroundings
Thee surhace janbastic
journes to the Land of OF The
Hust stop an her wanderings is
Mumehkinlind. which iy by far the
Jost cislartul and pleasing scene sn
ty this del
the plat itll reeres
ton, the Munchkins are played by
puppets and are presuled over in
isle by Gurdon Kuppersten
athe Munchkin Mayan Cone
pleting this mythical tnd asthe
heauttully regal presence ul
Stances Patte
Witch al le North Her rendition
hand added a
Hain prtce ti the stage tankunp
ay Ghuda, the
Mt the pant wats sen
sean at the Hus eautstatuling per
Fermances av the show
Mating the
asthe
Wiel
Haniel pit
uattsion ot the Waeb ext
the West whe swept an
F pull at sinoke We th
Aivcadly scett Namie Barnticta’s
Gaels
avail oat thie spunister Mh
Wicked
; Ny
\
& leisure
Friday, December 7, 1973
Witch was vaguely disappointing.
She never quite seems to get a
handle on the part,and never fully
realized her potential for evil, Her
comic foil in later scenes, Marci
Perres as Bubonia, pointed this out
clearly
A Funny Thing Happened Along
The Roud To Oz
With the benefit of the silver
Slippers and a send-otf trom the
Munebkins, Dorothy sets oll to see
the wizard. En route, she asks
directions and betriends a
played by Andrew
Possessed of rubber
Marashinsky
legs and dispossessed of a brain,
the Se
musical ability an bas solos “11
Only Had A Be
characterization
eorow showed no want of
However, hy
snot consistent
Unroughout the ply and he tell
Short of greatness
Hhom Prager, on the other hand
turned ana fine performance ay the
Taman Tikeable and smoothehis
lack of oil natwathstandingehis ren-
dition was sohd and dependable
Hy antic tap-daneing and patter
ingperumbulationlend hima charm,
snd endear him to you for though
the may lack at heart, he bay a latent
Jar avakemng ane i you
The Heayy weight Champ
Wut the taly autsianding
Jomber al Uns unprobatle 164
the Cannady ian, played by tuel
\ioveste Hal aggenngs, fee. an
ugg. there seems tathanyg that the
talented actor cart de well Hay
presenee and impeccable sense of
© Inman un
comme tuning
H SATURDAY
th Love
Siqunns
able character in any guise
hnvany stage His rich Varceadds to
his stature aw both, “H Lonky Had
the Nerve” and “HE Were King of
the Fares When Aroeste ket out
Av ioatt one knew instictively that
this was aw cowardly hon, but a
Kangen tis own eaht
The Land OF07
The cHister at seene
phice m Os ate weak me comipatiat
wath the best at tthe shuns bn" He
Mery Olt
Fhe Great Oz Lamayked
Hho Gatco 7 may es
feadhoss at a persete but hed
ninashed, we ate Heated te
“cliiacatlly anpieesstve cont apyien
Wwhicaticrnately boss rasarsatd
pews tattle sinks Phen
elu the scenes Haweset as that
Joseph Rater whir eseuby a bet
Is shied role a the stiew HL neke
Henny atl the Gatekecper besny
"SWEAT BAND"
wk Moonlight Hour
winch tke
the other two}, He atyks the most
pertinent question of ill
Why Would Anyone Want Lo Go
Back To Kanyay?
uit he premises to his best
tr Donathy. Ina balloon shaped:
Genin ot
Youll spacecnatt, wah "ESSN
the Wizard's
Daraihy to her
fomatbable the a
punted an aty suty
phan tee tetunn
hoame hawktites Vie this pont an
We, Gund enters and saves the
dais by assuring Darathy. that she
vasatlwatys hat the peawer tee Fett
Issel! ta Raristss sand “Lot
iki her heels thive
npletest
Hahn ba
that the sud
luting
HT andlay
haply by
omens by Raber t
hte by derame
Lunt state nash gene Dy
$1.00 admission
12am toClosing
Beers $.10
Friday, Dec. 7
Creative Associate:
PAC Main Theatre,
Christman-Hannukah Party: get all the
beer you can drink in the State Quad U-
lounge as you dance to Sweatband. From
50¢ with state card, $1
9 pm to 1 am,
without.
Beer Blast-Mixer: music by Otto Road,
starting at 9 pm in the CC Ballroom 75¢
admission.
“Rats”: Israel Horovitz's play directed by
the ecntemporary
music of Lukas Foss starting: t8:30 in the
A folk duo:
at the Bighth Step
Coffeehouse with Heather.
Sunday, Dec. 9
Contemporary and original folk music:
with the guitar, banjo, bass, bagpipes,
and comedy of Bert Mayne and John
Pederson, The good time start at the
Rafters in Chapel House at 8 pm. Free.
Stravinsky
assistance
Joan Ferguson
Music for clarinet: Ann Rugh performs
. Shubert, and Brahms with
from Ann McGarry (piano),
(soprano), and Paul
Goldberg (cello). The senior recital starts
Howard Kolins is presented by the Ex-
perimental Theatre, Shows begin at 7:30
and 9 pm; free tickets are available a half
hour before each performance.
Saturnalia:
at 9 pm and it's free.
SUNYA's last tradition, Holi-
day Sing, presents a night of music and
surprises, Be in the gym at
around for
00, then stick
the reception in the CC
Ballroom at 10:30,
Saturday, Dec. 8
‘Twenty gallons of Redeye: and the band
will be highlighted at the
Alumni Quad Party beginning at 9 pm in
the Alden Lower Lounge. 50€ w/ tax. 75¢
Sun Tour
w/o
Child's Christmas
becomes an
dance starting at 3:00 in the Bleecker
Library (
Thomas
Washington
tronic Body
in Wales: Dylan
improvisational
corner of Dove and
). Presented by the Perfor-
ming Group Dance Council and Elec-
Arts; admission is free
to win.
Contest Rules
Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany Student
Press office (CC 334) by Monday, 12 noon following the Friday
that the puzzle appears.
IName, address, phone number and social security numb
must appear on your solution.
Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three correct
lsolutions have been chosen
Each of the three winners will be entitled to a $10 gift cr
ificate to the campus bookstore. Certificates must be clainw
ithin two weeks of notification.
No one working on or for the Albany Student Press is eliysi!
Only one solution per person accepted.
On Campus
IFG
[Barbarella
Fri, 7:15, 11:00
‘The 5,000 Fingers of Dr.
Fri, 9:15
[The Time Machine
Sat. midnight
A Separate Peace
Fri. 7:30 and 9:30
A Day at the Races
Sat, 7:30, 9:30
Rising Smile
|A Thousand Clowns
Fri. and Sat. 7:30, 10:00
Aldenberry
Jack and the Beanstalk
Fri. 700
Albany State Cinema
Off Campus
Cine 1234 (459-8300)
Gimme Shelter
Fri. and Sat. 7:30
Jimi Plays Berkley
Fri, and Sat, 9:10
Le Sex Shop
Fri, and Sat. 7:45, 9:30
Eag\es over London
Fri. and Sat, 7:15.9:15
Executive Action
Fri. and Sat. 7:15, 9:15
Colonie (459-1020)
Movie Timetable
Circle Twin (785-3388)
Modern Times
Fri, and Sat. 8:55
Gold Rush
Fri, and Sat. 7:30
Paper Moon
Fri. and Sat. 7:15
Delaware (462-471 4)
Coftee
Fri, and Sat, 7:00, 10:20
‘The Mac
Fri. and Sat. 8:30
Towne (785-1515)
Lady Sings the Blues
ert and Sat §
Cabaret
Fri, und Sat. 7:00
Hellman (459-5300)
Battle of Amazons
Fri, and Sat. 6:30, 10:00
Straw Dogs
Fri, and Sat. 7:00, 9:30
Madison (489-5431)
American Graffiti
Fri.and Sat. 6:00, 8:00, 10:00
‘The Don is Dead
Fri. and Sat. 7:00, 9:00
Lukeware
Pish
Bathnouse
Olympic Champ
Nignt Ciub
By EDWARD JULIUS
+ Skilled Worknan
Poncing Sword
‘American Stateunan
Spanish Digit
Puel Sick
Harmonic Relation
Biblical well
__ Vivant
Woman's Name
Siamese: Var.
Single
Mee Ki
Enitce
broke Off from
Confined
+ Long For
{ Expungea
Pur Merchant
+ Exclude
telanets
Down
‘Small Stool
+ Teraeli Politician
Yalue
Bon Juan's Mother
Of a Known Year
Appetizer
Northerner
Military Student
Corners
Prench City
Mira. Lennon
Italian Pronoun
* Pieture Gane
Wade Amends For
+ Cure-all
Speuk Vehonently
Tangled
More Shrewd
Pertaining to Plight
Ireland
Movie Seni euphrenic
* Surnameds F,
+ Fairy Quuen
Solutiun to Previous Puzzle
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on
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3/5
ALBANY STUL&NT PRESS
Bridge
Tricks and Trumps
by Henry Jacobson
NORTH
ox
0 Ixx
2 Aji0xxx
* aqio
EAST
4@KJ1098
Qaxx
© xxx
4
Kd
s
dbl
3NT
Sorry about the ‘un’ print
last week: the opening lead is
the @ 2. East wins with the
King and continues with the
Jack, South ducks two more
rounds, West overtakes on
the second, and continues the
suit, Upon regaining the
lead, South rattles off
tricks. East dis
cards two hearts. But on the
ulumate diamond
caught in a vise. The discard
of the heart Ace is lethal, as
ts the throwing off his small
club, In this last case. South
cashes dummy's Ace of
clubs, dropping East's King
and plays his Queen for his
Kast os
ninth trick. East also cannot
pitch a spade, otherwise
South plays a heart
East now has nothing but
clubs to lead into North's A-
Poor
Ofcourse the declarer play
will follow these lines exact
ly. for East's opening bid
marks him with most of the
outstanding points.
NORTH SOUTH
KIX og Adxxx
Qxx O.AKx
AKx 2 Qi
Jxxx 10x
Contract 44
Alter an uncontested auc
tion. Wis partnerstip arriy
ed in-an auspicious 4 Spade
contract, West led the King of
clubs, continued with the
Ace, and then exited with
heart
Now what? Lead the Ace of
spades and finesse the Jack it
only low
West has the Queen, theover
Inek is yours forthe taking
curds appear, I
and if nat, nothing venty
nothing gained. Haghe? Well
perhaps.
Hut look at this hand aya
pessimists would see at The
wuthined plan of play tals
when Bast shows up. unex
with Qt0xx in
trumps. Now the defense
collect two tricks an
pectedty
spades. which puts a fine
dent in your contract. Ad-
mittedly. there is only a
slight possibility of this oc-
curring, but it is foolish to
fiddle around for
trick when doing so might
jeopardize the success of
your contract (in rubber
bridge. Uhat 1s)
The proper way to ensure
ten tricks is to play low to the
King at rick
return to hand via a
diamond, and lead yet
another small spade. inser-
ting dummy’s Jack if West
follows small. Now if Hast
wins this trick, your
problems are no longer: the
defen ¢ collects three tricks
but no more. If
spades on the second round.
again, the defense collects its
one meager Wek. And if East
shows up with Qu0xx
then his Queen wins the se
but his ‘Ten is
an over-
trump four.
Next
st refuses
cond trump.
finessuble
This unusual way of
piannaayging Unis trump suit, oF
is called a safetry
play Is almost simile to
(n insurance poliey: you pity
now to provide fora possible
any suit
eventual disaster, In Uns
case. the overtrick 18
lorlented so as ty provide for
the case when East shows up
with the killing four spades.
Chess
Bishops vs Knights
by Jack Uppal
Matthew Katrenn
(sometimes rferred to as the
terror of upstate New York)
did itagain atthe Chess Cove
Open Tournament By
weeping all five of lis
umes he captured first prize
easily. There were also ood
battles between
terrorists, Lee Bates I
inst the
Greenlaw
some nen
dan
excellent draw
oxomaster San
This game will appear in a
futur
4 7 year old player
tournament, and he defeated
article. ‘There was also
at the
4 umes
Olumpo
young
players more than
has age.
Jy may be
master in the making
Last k the emphasis
was towards tactical pliy
Vhis week we look at the
much harde
positional play
that it ismuch hardyr is thst
tand
there are many rule
many exceplions ty
rules), and that all these
rules apply to sorte of te
Positions some of the tine
One definite rule of thumb ts
that two bishops gre much
stronger than two keights lit
order for this to be} trae the
bishops must be detvated
Al’ © uctivation, Uibe ability
Lishops to attack
distance
of the
across a greater
than the knights is usually
tity a winning
How as this don
translatable
advantage
Very simply
ck Uppal Ken Thomas
Pisa Pana
N ISIS Wet
me) vxt
1 Nxt? Pai
Qs a we
600 SQN
7 vans S14
KO KAS i Ke
y N Qe ny)
ww vas
PUNaiay NK
Qe wae
risa Nxt
UxN NND
Vv KIGS Natt
QxNib)
‘x1 vx
vxt Hs
ak it
Ns
Ka
Paid
1s QI
a ke
ites
iz we
7 WBS He Q8elt
KH aus
GR axit
KQ
Vika
N Ke
ict
vi
KG
2 2
PNowe)
Q Kiss
N-QN1
Ry
141
4K
7 KON
KK
“
wK
WN U2
42 N-K2
4s Nxit
Mo resigns
1 NAch
xis?
BQ6
Hx)
xl?
Notes G0
backward pawn on
file Mlack will attempt to
hilt the advance of the pawn
tnd use QHO as a post tort
(b) Black now has won
juece
the 2
the 2 bishops for
Janets ‘The first step now 1s
tw activate the bishops. (¢)
1 is makes the QBP
WSUA ‘640
Start Next
Semester Right!
Listen to WSUA
News!!
Sports!!
Melody Maker, Britain's
most authoritative music
paper and the largest cir-
culated internationally, his
named Holland's Focus one
of the world’s two “best
yroups in their 1973 Pop Poll
Outstanding represen
tatives of progressive in
strumental rock
musicianship, Focus’ in-
dividual members all scored
Weather!!
highly in their respective
categories.
Jan Akkerman was voted
the world’s wp guitarist.
making him the furst contin
tl Buropean ever to win any
of the poll's categories.
"Thijs Van Leer, classically
trained organistand flautist,
was named tw the third
position im the
Miscellaneous Instrument
cutgory, number five for
backwards, (d) White should
try for N/1-B3-Q5. As itis. he
is completely helpless
uinst the 2 bishops. (e)
This as the wrong Knight! (1)
Not 42... Bx; 43, RxB Pxlt
44, Kx}t which gives white a
chance w draw the game.
In conclusion we can say that
the main reason that the wo
bishops (or rabbes??) are more}
powerful than the kanaghts bs
mainly thea
preater ninge of attack One
bishop is notenough because
half the squares will be un
aulable to the bishop. One
Should be cautious about ex
changing a bishop for a
Anaght im the opening.
yeeeeeee
Contest H
H
Winners ¢
Joel Gross
Carol Spindel
keyboards and number eight
as best composer, — Bert
Hunter placed highly among
Dussists,
With two million-selling
Ps. “Moving Waves
jus IP. to ther
y America, Focus’
recorded works also recerved
their due in the Melody
Maker Poll, Focus 11 was
mauned the year s number two
and pectively ii thit
category Fucus was also
avelnimed as one at this
years Brightest Hopes
and one of the world s out
standing Live acts.
All on all, Focus was
honored in all but tour possi
be categories, racking Up
more mentions than any
roupexcepting Yes, winner
Qverall ol the poll tn
Wrestingly both Focus and
Yes represent a
wwards pure musicuinship
ay contrasted with the show
mansiip of such trad endl
poll toppers as we Holling.
1 Cooper and Led
trend
Stones. Al
Zeppelin whom Focus sur
passed this yearClearly
even in a miusical world as
changeable as that of rock,
talent pure and expressive,
is a language that Knows no
national boundaries:
STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 3A
More Harvard
Law Students.
“The Paper Chase” began its 45
day shooting schedule with
locations on the campus of Har-
vard Law School, where the story
‘of law students coming to grips
with a destructively competitive
system takes place, and then, in the
second week gf production to
Toronto, Canada, where most of
“the comedy-drama was shot.
With a script by James Bridges,
who also directed, it is based on a
very popular 1971 novel by John
Jay Osbom, Jr., who was. law stu-
dent at Harvard while writing the
book. Osborn has expressed great
satisfaction with the way Bridges
hhas been faithful t0 the book's
acters and getting across the
sense of the pressures these men are
subjected to at Harvard to get good
grades,
“The Paper Chase” is an ex-
tremely youthful production. The
producers, Robert C. Thompson
and Rodrick Paul, could
themselves pass for students, and
Rod, at 2¢
youngest film
Hollywood, but is a year younger
than the star of the film, Timothy
Bottoms, who at the:
young men are starting out in their
professions is at the top of his, His
first film role at age 17 was as the
pitifully crippled young war
veteran in Dalton trumbo's
“Johnny Got His Gun.” His work
in that film came to the attention of
director Peter Bogdanovich who
is not only one of the
producers in
was casting for “The Last Picture
Show.” Timothy won the lead as
the sensitive young man stuck in a
dying Texas town. His perfor-
mances in both fims have made
him one of the most sought after
young actors in Hollywood.
Botton’s leading tady,| equally
young, is beautiful Lindsay
Wagner, who is co-starring in her
second major film this year-she
recently completed Robert Wise's
“Two People” in Paris and Moroc- aM
co, Timothy and Lindsay are sur-
rounded by bright, talented young
actors from the New York stage,
among them Graham Beckel,
James Naughton, Ed Herrmann
and Bob Lydiard. Because of their
background on Broadway, they
felt right at home with the veteran
in the film, John Houseman, the
legendary producer-director-
writer of some of the most famous
productions over the past three
decades. In his auspicious debut as
aan actor, he plays Miss Wagner's
father who happens to be
Fimothy’s toughest professor.
In 1937, Houseman and Orson
Welles co-founded The Meiwury
One of its more famous
productions was the modern-dress
“Julius Caesar,” but ity more spec-
tacular one was the nidio drama
"Men From Mars" which co:
Vinged thousands in November
1938 that Martians were invading
Princeton, New Jersey. Between
1945 and 1962, Houseman produc-
Theater,
ed eighteen feature films, amon;
them “The Bad and the Beautiful,”
“Julius Caesar.” and “Lust for
Life.”
Director-writer Bridges began
his career as an actor, playing in
Andy Warhol's first film
and Jane....." and then in John
Cassavetes’ “Faces.” Aya writer he
did 18 Alfred Hitchcock dramas,
winning the Mystery Writers of
America Award for one of them,
and nominated for an Emmy for
another. His movie credits include
14 features: h
writer, including Marion Bi
Tarzan
worked on as a
bin Project.” Asa director his list
film way “The Baby Maker.” As a
stagedirector his most recent work
way the 25th Anniversary produc-
tion of
Streetcar Named Desire
Angeles starring Jon Voight and
Faye Dunaway
Fennessee Williams’ “A
in Lox
the international
film group
the other film group
Friday, Dec. 7
Roger Vadim’s
BARBARELLA
LC 18
Dr. Seuss’ neglected masterpiece:
THE FIVE THOUSAND
FINGERS OF DR. T
7:15 & 11
hy Richard Schickel,
It begins with Harry Andrews
that solid slice of British beef mak-
ing a speech calling fora regenera-
tion of the moral and spiritual
Values that made England great
Very shortly thereafter we find hi
getting ready for bed, his costume
consisting of long johns, tutu and
cocked hat. ‘The butler murmers a
desereet suggestion: “Silk tonight,
m'lord.” And. so he shooses a
noose of that fabric, slips itaround
his neck. mounts a stepladder and
hicks olf for a lew moments of
near-strangl that are ap-
Parently an established part of his
nightly beddy-bye ritual. This
time, however, he blunders ight
into the Big Sleep. So much for
Andrews. So much for
mnoral and Spiritual regeneration,
And, one leary, so much tor The
Ruling Class, it berg hard tom
aan top the erasy
shocking black vaudeville of this
opening sequenee
But they do, they do. bor the
heir to the fanily fortune and title
turns ont th be Peter O"Foole. who
enters laboring under the delusion
that he is Christ reincarnated nd
calls. later, under a companion
delusion, one more in keeping with
iy ew station ay head of a great
Family. that he is hack the Rapper
his conversion oeeurs, neat unally
enough Given the tiln's extra
dinary view of English upper-class
Med. as he sings He Eon Houting
Seng im duct with: the titled pont
who iy sent out to determine if fhe
Suine enough i take his tthe stn bis
seat mn thy House at Lords: Heya
Staton duecior Peter Medal en
Ststons aay a tomb, ty unbiabatants
uunumitical amd spider webbed
Alaup the way We atte trtted
uch adil speetetes ay
O* Foote retning this cross setup
ithe diawung toon, where ats
ante to seandalize everyone) to
meditate on his taumuly’s tellies, the
song-and-dance routines whenever
the spirit moves them: and best of
all beloved Alastair Sim, in lis first
movie in a decade, aya dotty uncle
who is also a C, of F. bishop. At
to lurther one of the
schemes to do
one point
amily’s- many
O'Toole out of his mheritance, he is
forced tw marry this fiteral Jesus
Freak to a prostitute. the w
between Christian conscience and
greed (he will, of course, par
ticipate in the profits of the plat) is
fought every ine and
wrinkle of this face. I is hard to.
tor who hay yosen Us
recall any
such a brilliantly comig statement
ot nin inner contliet
Indeed, it is hard for me te recall
any movie of recent years that hay
been more daring in its comic con:
celts, more challenging an ity
sssaulls on our rivhlay One
American distributer, having
Financed the thing, sok at olf te
snuther, leaning that i way too
English in subject. tow nerve
hacking in
to perversity, thom hare
twa wi from
sacrilege
to munder to hind an Amenean
audience Pe
Yet on the whole 1 think they
were corre! lo nmpose upp
they dof yen thei tatu
stich an entegetl part ob these thal
ing. Uey-anything assualt an the
lags systent and an the came com
cations that have gran up an
hundieds ot
Why tamte Phos appeat ta be
Fellows whe need tne and space te
punches which = when they
don't just sun but put ay fat on
the canvas and yratelul fora long
comm The Raking Clays aya
rnvanesteetes Tali Von nsaustzannisty
anne fncat Luis
Satunday tem Vite
eee THE CINEMA OF
State university of new
york at albany
THE FANTASTIC
Saturday, Dec. 8
George Pal’s film of H.G. Wells’
admission
THE TIME MACHINE
Midnight Only
LC 18
$.50 w/tax $1.00 w/out
|
\
Coming in '74: The Cinegna of Alfred
PAGE 4A
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
“EMBER 7, 1973
FOR SALE
67 Cougar. Runs good. Body needs work
Bes offer. 489-5058 ofter 4 PM
1963 Pontiac Catalina, good condition,
$200 or best offer, mus sll won. Call Joe
457-7842
1964 Pontioc - very good condition. $125.
call Scott, 384-4438
1945 Chevelle Stotion Wagon. Perfect for
ports $25. Call Andy, 7-4740
[Canon SUR comero system. 439-6514
odo gh = Brond new - 482-3967, alter 6
Pa
Facher 200-8 FM Multiplex Tuner. Coll
Mork 0 457-4987
JGuser Epiphone jumbo/cose Excellent
condition, $60. 372-9360
Fibreglass Tornado skis with Tyrol step
nm bindings. Very good condition. Used
ene seoson. $25. Call Poul, 4360132
SkiyfRoningol Strate 200em-morker bin
dings. $80Richord, 489-3169
Koei! shit, Henke boots 9%, excellent
condition, $65, ofter 7 PM. 372-605)
Hood 380 this, Henke boots, 9. Very good
condition, Reasonable. 472.4768, Debbi
Head STD skis with Solomon
10cm. Excellent con
Borgoinable. 457-8855
ndings
Trappeur Slalom Ski Books Very good
condition. $83 new. $35 borgomable
457.7933, Doug
Fuewood: Hard or lt, allkinds ovauloble
‘ec. whte birch, ook, beech
mople, osh, opple. Splitor logs Delwored
ond socked. For prices, call Mork, 482
4056, Very reosonabie
chery,
amc mbC
WANTED
SCC
Samurai swords,
Immediate poyment
man ($18) 731
Curiore, ote
iphone: Shelley Brave
8500
VW Bus Body, GC, with or without
engine, contact 2861929
New or vied drafting table with or without
logs. Call 7.3383,
Lee nnsleactentiasteentaal
HELP WANTED
CIR IE YK I EK ED
Babyuter - Sep
thus. 1215-230 (oppros
onwards $1 per hour Jo, 48% 4548,
Need School Money Mumed college
by buby tien
fond bourd Unversity 1
iAgency|, 456.0998
ned O.gamal tor Scheer
sx opal Church way be
974 0304, 374
two person
SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY
HOME OF THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
Come down ond see the
VARGEST selechon ut earnings
you'll EVER wwe!
ALSO
A carton of CIGARETTES tor
ONLY $3.99, tox included.
264 Central Av
cot, No lake Ave
Albany
SERVICES
RONG ROR OR HR RE.
Getting married - need a photographer?
Rearonoble rates. Coll Bob, 459.9337
evenings
TyBing done in my home, 869 2474
Typing done in my home, 482.8432
Typing service, experienced. 50: pope,
439.5765
‘Math wloring. All levels, 783-0296
MS in Ed. with $ years teaching high
school Egnlish seeks work 10 wppoet grad
studies Researching ond withing shill
good Contact S Metz, 112 Chestnut
Sweet, 12210
RIDES/RIDERS
Ride wanted toward Chicago Coll Poul
487-7967
Ride wonted 10 Brooklyn oF Manhattan on
Thuts Dee 20 or Fo Dec 21 Coll 472
3109 Adk lor Dowd
luggage one way friday. December 21
Jonathan: 7 8703
ember VB alter 12:30
Bellmore creo teay
21 ater 1.00 Rerwrning
113 Pleave call Sondra
405 4292
Faday Coll Mil 78678 day oF 785
Hin tovday through
share dieing ond gos wth you 438-0802
EAE IK A AIOE,
LOST & FOUND
Se ad
ost Block cot.
403 0821 Reward
wn, foundry. 1400
ail 403 3714
AAputmeet $67 50. heat
Hn ewes AR AYE
Beoutifal, tremendovs double room
ovailable in apartment right on bésine.
$70 each including utilities, Kel for cou-
ple. Cal 465-2832
Roommate needed. Own room.
$55, month plus vilities. On busline. Call
439-2235
Pollsaled Annie,
Boppy Hinthdoy. eake
The Hooker, ond The Crowel Women,
To @ few certain Whitman earthlings
(8.8.E.K.R.) from your very definite
fongels. Hove 0 nice weekend! We're
wotching over you
Looking for mon/woman to share twor
bedroom oporiment on South Allen
Steet. On buslues, Coll Jay at 482-7118
Colter $:00 or on weekends
Two guys need mole or female apartment
mate Spring semester. On school busline.
Completely furnished, own bedroom
etcetera. $77. Coll 465-852) after 4
‘Apartment for renton busi
own dorms Three people. Available Dec.
fr Jan. Coll 465-789)
neordown:
Colonie - | bedroom opariment (or rent,
wis carpeting, appliances, including
hoot, neat bus. Available immediotely.
$135 month, 472.2115, 459-6582
Room available next vemester on busline
Reronable 465.3125
For Sole \ me trom 190, minutes trom
campus; momtenance lee condominium,
huge bedroom. covets galore, 1R, DR, Ki
all oppliances. carpeted, many extras
pool, $24,900 Coll 4361109, 477.7890
Female housemate wanted Own room,
on bashne Nice otmosphere 465-8994
two guh want to shore apartment for spr
ing semester Coll 457 $054 or 457-5085
junvary Female oparmentmate needed
all 482-3967 alter 6 PM.
Femole roommate wanted to shore Wu
ished oportment in toudonville, Own
room Car necenary Rent $92.50. Call
Nodell, 442 4931 for December occupan:
Rooms house tor femole grad sivdent
our compus Available Dec. 15. Need
fa Cal fudy oF 456 5943
ded tor
sty to Moy Own som On buslino,
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le oporimentmate wanted, Own
(On bus ine $55/month, Coll
for teinale student in
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mnowh Call Judy oF 456-5943
DOE 7 ADOBE DOPE,
PERSONALS
SO A KERR KD
happy 4th to bye) and many more (
oll my love
your honey (ip)
Huypy Buthday od lady
Mis Goldenberg & Co
thatsy
can do lugally what you've
golly Moppy 18th But
zy broads of 1102
weal the cosh th you
tonto avead (ar cash
Coll 436.0212
27
Ontario St
Thurs., Fri., Sal.
FISHBONE ALLEY
Happy Hours: 7:30 - 9:00
ToH., Mond == Say "Che
Cheeres!! Maybe you need some
help....HELPIN
Boby and the Rats
PRY y Julie!
From the Juke Buchholz Fan Club: Kanga.
‘ond Roo, Glenda Goodbitch, Julio, ond
the D.J. Groupie
Moter
‘As Mayor of Manlius County
We hereby do decree
Te volidate in oll respects
Your legality
W she:
Is morally, ethically, boozlly,
Vorily, undeniably 18
(catch the ehythen it
Hoppy Birthday Debbie
lo
Dear, Hol,
Hoppy 1th! Wath the tequila,
love,
Gungodin. C8., the Phontom and Sure
would
Hoppy Birhdoy Russell
\ promite be grea
Your teacher
Corol
Roolly!
God
Flimtlor, Floundaring Buggery ot al »
‘going back 10 New York City | do beleive
{ve hod enough
Deor 1203,
Thonks lor bringing me up when fm
down Iwas a great semester
love
Drowned Rat
Dear D&D,
So whut sl we'te not the some religion
lov
1
PS What « goo!
Brothers ond Suter,
Mope you ‘get over" with ut me
Av" Solly
dog ond @ whey tind hop:
1° We think sol We wish you
Con a |
pines toge
all the best
The Doviotes
Cosswyuna Kid
Something Urgue About You
Those past 88 Doys
Tho! Make Me Like You
In Se Many Way
know Con't Bo
0 let's Remawn Fronds, Always
love,
Ambinous Pepper 32
Santo Chws and D
The Whole Room is Yours
Avot Sally
hase
Do wt despa Look vader the black
Eth
fu hagle u9s Jolson, Yegur, George
Muatert stout the fayit Float
Hnaanks fr 1 univelous somata! Keep
love
alph
STUDENTS: bree
tansportation to NYC or
Fong dsland area Dive a U-
Haul tick Must beable to
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ysis Pon Larther imtormattion,
call 450-1200
ber ween the hours of Kam
Haul Co
ka pa
alien
ivaay Braden Becae
Harry and Julie
to us all that it is possible to find
true happiness within a ten mile
radius of Albany. Best wishes for
your impending nuptial event.
Te Jama,> =) fem
Hoppy ‘Binhday ond besh of Wek
always i
Poul ond Vol
dear bobushko,
hoppy #3 to you from melt
love,
r
AP5:
Happy tongershan-torever minus one,
love ya
FNL
Deor Rich F.
Where were you Soturday night? We
hod to eo! the pizza without the bithday
boy
C&D 104
Deor Debbie,
Happy fourteen weeks. They've been
great,
love,
vivi
Hey Kid,
Happy Birthday
lem
Hoppy Anniversary! the whole world,
nothing ews, Thanks for being you, | love
you
Forever yours,
ei
Chrsconsin,
You made « to Albony agam! Barbora
What would | do without all the trend |
have found? Have 0 good semester, Bor
bore
Tal
Your noonee ain't bad either!
Love you whotever happens,
Ollioweh
To my future dental do you realize thot
by the time the naxt paper comes out il
bbw 2 yoars? that means only more to go!
Hoppy Anniversary m advance
Lots of love,
Us
Bunk
Verloy
You'll dotinitely go far with those
love,
Geourgor
1 Wot Dee 8 Hoppy Bithdoy
eonywiay
me
Jo the special ctdren’ of thud oor
Waterbury
A special season's greeting
MW. Sunglasses
ear Mr Cannon Cleaners Great Grand:
You are 0 sweet inspiration
Uh Uh Uh
Dew Gorgeduy
Welwine back 10 SUNYA tim sure
ore Ibe nothing but blue shies For us Hs
mevkond and always
Ss
con‘d on p. 16
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ELEVEN
editorial/comment *
| Fiscal Irresponsibility
There is only one word appropriate to describe the Monday night
Albany Common Council meeting: APPALLING.
‘The aldermen erased any doubts in our minds that they are what
critic Theresa Cooke called “wooden headed marionettes” by voting
unanimously for Mayor Corning’s budget.
The budget they so willingly passed was, like so many previous
Albany budgets, a complete fraud. It included millions of dollars of
Unnecessary expenditures - money that will most certainly end up
paying off friends. It was what one would expect from a political
machine.
We were naive, We expected more. After witnessing some very
close elections last month, we thought the incumbents would finally
initiate some reforms. But we were wrong. This latest budget was
presented in the same inadequate manner as before:
The budget came as a pamphlet, no bigger than # football
program, while the budget of the neighboringcity of Schenectady is
the size of a Manhattan phone book, With sucha flimsy format, itis
naturally impossible to adequately explain the proposed expen-
ditures, There are necessarily very few breakdowns of large lump
sum appropriations, with such listings as: “Labor, $450,000" and.
Youth Resources: $450,000."
The proposed expenditure of $41.6 million is much too high fora
city of Albany's size. Syracuse. a city 70% larger than Albany has
only a $45 million budget, and Syracuse runsa zoo,a municipal air-
port, and has city-wide trash collection, all of which Abany hasnot
Syracuse's allocations forstreet cleaning, snowp lowing.and landfill
Operttiony are all hundreds of thousands of dollars tess than
Albany's, while Albany's services are generally of interior quality
The Albany budget allows $2300 per year for the maintenance of
each police car. No sane person would keepa ear ifit cost that much
to run, The budget gives $400 a year rises lo city hall white collar
workers, Whileitprovides no faises Lor literallyhund reds of laborers
stillearning the prehistorie $1.27an hour, The budget still assigns’
custodians to city hall, a building no larger than our own Campus
Center, Amost every ling of the budget is padded in thiy manner
Yet the aldermen voted for it without asingle dissent. Lhey voted
for it in the face of fervent pleas from the gallery to postpone the
vote until hundreds of questions could be answered. They voted lor
iim spite of all the hard evidence that this budget is a sham:
They violated their public trust by being totally irresponsible. The
contempt this city government shows Lor its citizens is beyond com:
pare.And, we are rightlully disgusted:
Trial On Tenure
Former assistant professor David Goodnian is still, pursuing,
case aqgainstacting Assoenite Dean Richard Kendall, And rightly
su. According to Goodman's lawyer, Santord Salter, who wary
quoted recently the Asuekerbocker Vows, “there waya real elton
to pet the puy (Goodman) aut of thesysten, there wereall sorts of
iachinationsinyelved.aand Lopelully there ty. legal remedy Lot they
legal wrong
We hope so. ton. Phere must be some way to deal with men tl
Kendall, Hhey cannot be atlowed to purstie their personaly ctidettiny
agaist faculty anember by et pean activates Which subvert
the proper tenute process
Mean hile
ay a caundhidate
Westongl urge that Dr Kendall not be consatered
to be permanent Assucitte Dean tar Betis wiral
and Social Sewenees
é
Horror in €
Awishash 10 1H ROOK
News Funiow
Associ Nis Lotte
Ciy Fonion
Foniaat Pye borin
Vers Foran
Asn AMIS F
Swamy konioK
Asoc Seow EottoK
Aon rnnisine: Masaunie
ASSOCIATE ADS HIEINING Mas acit i
Coast ADS HULISING MANAUI Sete tem
Treuyicat kinion
Assoc ian Tren
Hi sintoy Man acta
Gani konok Wanun Asmen
AUST MHISENG PROOUCHON Crspy HENSE EE Singhs SUMENRE
Crawy Sussman
Mare Mite, Micaiset Kens ra ara
Hage, Atm itr
Row Mausins, Lay Rosen,
10326 AND UM) AND Go PHONES AME 43 721K NEAT
Puorocaariy Rooms
OL ICOR TICES ARE LOU SEED IS CASES CES
DA WAKE EAILIATEY BONDED IY UIE STEDESE ASSEN IATION
‘Quofe'of the Day
‘Weseen the beginning, and we sees the end.
a
-The ASP Staff
MERRY
CHESTS
2
SUCKE|F
A Young View of Washington
A Rose By Any Other Name...
WASHING LON Hie
feel sample witness tor teulee Johie Sitis
Watergate Cometianen who has been able t
Come casas wathout rang contletiny
testimony tinder enatty
Hh hates Mi 1's potsamal secretary
Keanse Many W
basanne ait the torah tell th
ice te Pi sifent annette
ape tliat he kuew ol no iene bonibsbetls
Miss Wasaids th
Sed that she dhl ane crise sins Geom eesatian:
Frome tapes she plived that she may. ha
fast ac eHickiL INH Mow misanye EX nut
niversaation between the f
Horie chet ot stat HER Hakdenian, that
Hie AIWE ee KOrE ase MRE saontensation, bt
als Hse toe ses atime eo tnd Htually th
Jetty teat fa eh at alte
Nitty ste os ask sree wheat ste dl, she
ie nwa totes and Het
Hy accadent oeenered
hat MVHS hive tanned
Hy Mas Wa
Hea ddilermmna which haspecured aver
1 tlstesustion the Wateegate dana «
Hess 2s ef sheer pphy sical atid ie
Lol ancampetence on and alt the stand, ay
the watness guilty al perjury” Ot, mote star
ung yet, both?
Qn the one hand, the mind boggles te
think that the Presufent of the United States
Woul! assucite hunsell, for 23 yeaty yet
with an individual whe 1s ineapable of
tramscribmg of summarizing maternal on a
sunple tipe recorder without erasing at, and
who apparently 1 not able to te
by Ron Hendre
Front one das be the went what she sand unde
toatl the sas betae Mtl Javea: th
whole ume Mass Wood 1 hie
ewes tells the tently the ening: truth stat
wosthinge Dat the teat he must
nse testes atl tlhe amelie
Nicon Haldennin bation
jvtscsttestanndinys thie tatthet aan
“hs Hap tha
roubarty cnrbertassmay ue Ta fos uy
Feu est Ae Ke Re RNG
What fone Delives wt any a Mis
Wennds hut all the thes Wateagates wh
ate ane nthe dl, hater a
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Gah pony cone cpae he
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be guy of
Io the Editor
Tam founder of the Institute for Studies in
Phenomenological Contextualism writing in
regards to the article by Arthur Breen en-
titled “The Semester That Was... Was" which
appeared in the ASP on Tuesday. December
Seldom (indeed, never in the ASP) have |
seen so sensitive and holistic an analysis of
the essence of existence at SUNYA. It was
very difficult for me to believe that such a
profound statement was able to find its way
into a campus newspaper.
{ found it especially touching to tind
someone whose ideas are so near the core af
the phenomenological contextualist
methodology. Indeed, never hay so faithful
and categorical a defining of material and
immaterial essences been stated since the
phenomenological contextualist Andy
Aldrich told the parable of the blind-deat
mute Ydna who, when — gt
hearing, and voice through a miracle ol faith,
her sight
strede into the market place stood on a
pedestal, faced the crowd and remarked
Muh?"
Its such intuitive insights which seem to
well up from the collective unconscious that
will make possible deliverance both trom
shsurdity and from
unidirectional, multidimensional, holistic
Lic escapism mts
existence.
Andy Aldrich
ISP
@ Favionmental Forum, bA2K
Talk Is Cheap
fo the Editor
Merry Christmas fo. bart Wether hiss
wt 82)
From, Dennis berry
Tread the article that Hart Welker wrote
about me, and 1 feel that acten sped
Hyder than words. Instead of talking hehind
the dress" af the ASP, why don't you come
on the basketball court where the men at
and stop talking Whe a sisyy" F reatlize that
\ou are much cheaper than your words with
which you express yoursell IL you were
capable at dom more than just talk von
would came to the balleourts, where | at
very day? Lwould fhe to see al yout halen +
ay tame as your cheap talk Uatih vow at
capable of proving to me that yeu arent
sine. then 1 guess you'll be that way toe th
est ol ya rotten Ike HE yan heave tert
rotten for the rested yout lite, then den’ tr
tv express seuesell ann the ES2" Thule th
ap Way ant
You ted to mentum the succe
Jinn Saute past articke Uhehexe tthat
Tie a persone nes te aclheve ab pel
ull ass ab wath thie aterstacay Haat ew
ceostul Fast because Daw Sauer
Is successfull, doesn't mean Hat hem
sear at great enach He may bea pte
sacle te Venu because vou dont knew what
AV ancans (Gacatas mal wast mannban
AAW reed | bes be pteat
Ji tur he stievesstl
Hreupth which vow pw
Duc dud thas when Iie bashed te
Miler when Mthuay
Wallan!
You also mentioned sonmettiany alent 6
felbyence Well, | ted, that with sour a
Wally sou could thik and walk aa
ght Ine at the Seamie tinie the wet
kt probably thp!
Hy the way. at you aren't s
Bet the message, why dean’t yan stops yn te
Think belie you create a seridus imental be
ender inside your empty nut shell tliat you
call your bra?
Pop Goes
The Culture
To the Editor:
SUNYA students are being swindled,
They are being swindled deliberately and
systematically by the English Department of
SUNYA. The swindle is called the “Popular
J Merature” course.
“Popular Literature” isa term devised by
and for snobs Itis used most often by people
who have no knowledge of their subject
since they cannot be bothered with “trash,”
but who write about it or talk about it
anyway
“Popular Literature” is the graveyard of
science fiction. It is where the Department
ha buried the course originally designed and
taught by Curt Smith (whom the Depart-
ment 1s also trying to bury)
Popular Literature” 1s the trivial distrac-
tion of the seinv-literate, which may not
fecetve condescending attention from
superiot people Only on such terms will the
Dicpartment tolerate the presence of science
hetion
Science lietion could not beabolished. 1s
Jar too lucriuve tor that. In the past, the high
SH cntollments have helped to offset the
Inancxal losses of the dreariest of graduate
Seimmats Seience fiction must be kept but
miuist he pul an itypluce alongside come
hooks “whodunats.” Halley of the Dolls, and
18° westerns. (Sure, all theye thingyare trash
tn but we can sell out aL the prices right.)
Ihe Department will of course deny such
an anterpretation, will probably call at
comiatl But if true nonethelessand can be
proven quate easily
When the Department takes a Iterary
Pend ut gente scrususly when tattemptsto
give the stuxtents who sash to study at full
Aue tot them money. they choose theit
tesctiers wath Gie They advertise tor
peetalists They examme ther
nalitiations, Phe kook tor experience and
tha tes ask for publications an the
Hick! An applutnt whase sob clan te cont
potency a Vietunan fterature ot the
Mentor Novel way “Hhatve tead a tittle aint
Ninh a Seoukd be fun te tenet it” would be
Lauphed otf thecampuy. But the statenient 1s
iticwnt ter “Popukiy Paterature "the
watlnyenigss as al
Hee teash “Papuan Ptenatre.” (0 ay thot
sary tee have studi it ty have weather
shut staat te have taught Gndeed ab aay
w sti) tee haave taught an tha
Viant some Scactice He tit cantitses
Ur taniglit ay well ay they have rs die
tos the alli and dedicatian of ante at 180
ot tedeparitnctotal policy AM the
Hepurtaient catey vs tall eutollment
Jone
ist stage shou kl bea Dewevat EVety
SEN \ student entolied ans “Populi
qursae Shook satiny at th
wpa the fone
ne ead takes AU ‘
tus ate tiade
Ignorance
Is Not Bliss
Maat awsome
un pte
thd bet
cuss tat I
Signing On The Line
To the Editor:
We are the students in Curt Smith's three
English courses this semester, Curt’s tenure
case is to be decided nex« week by President
Benezet, and ashis students, we have follow-
ed this case closely. It was disclosed yester-
day that the Personnel Committee, which
last year had voted unanimously against
granting Curt tenure, agreed by a 6-2 vote
that this year he has presented substantial
new evidence in his favor. Last year's 8-0
Vote against tenure recommendation is this
year a 4-4tie, The next step is a recommen-
dation by Dean Schmidt followed by the
Council on Promotion and Continuing Ap-
pointment’s decision, Next week the final
decision rests with President Benezet
We should like to express our feelings
about this case by pointing out to the univer-
sity community that Curt has been teaching
required courses for the past two semesters-
all ol which have been just as highly
evaluated by students as his Science Fiction
spl Afro-American Literature courses &
yearago. In fact, last semester his graduate
level course was the highest rated course in
the entire English Department, He is
teacning English Composition, Popular
Tterature
semester allot which were closed out by the
and Science Fiction next
Victorian Literature
third day of registration,
Curt’s coursesare by no means “guts.” He
refuses to fail anyonewhomakes an effort to
learn and will give him an opportunity to re~
write an unsatisfactory paper. As a result,
very few students are forced to drop Curt's
courses because they are failing. Is this not
the ideal goal of education? We should learn
through our mistakes rather than be given a
“D" on a paper, receiving nothing from the
learning which is taking place save frustra-
tion and failure
‘Although Curt’s assignments are heavy.
the classroom situation is structured so that
.e may participate. Attendance is
always large none of us like to miss Curt’s
classes
Perhaps we are only students, and as one
member of the English Department said at a
tenure review meeting last year regarding
students’ teacher-evaluations, “What do
students know? Not much about the legal
processes involved in tenure, we're afraid
{but then, who does?) However, we are
directly involved with Curt Smith and we
urge the CPCA and — finally President
Benevet to grant him eoure. This untyersity
cannot afford t lose Cun and we the
students will sutfer the most Hh he ty not
allowed to come back next year
English 210 Science Fiction
Despoiling Spills
by Susan Snead
These pupe dreams
Phvgaten toe de stn.
Hacikderness of wanton
t duaretiel, buat al plo
Kapre the vine
Sutter hes at thy hard
Wile dhe prota vuln
Wall ne ane save de land
Kill the cave
Diehl the publi
Ws af Genes spills
Pancrene tthe repel
Phe Pact conaseat waters
The Vest Haag se trasiles 9 teal
Soon we nd sve
Vie plliance s teal
Where ste patie ours
Henne the cosstonwal t
Mucttead boy ai energy crisis
Mivetenumy tee teas arene asunder
1s ciel cvsnipehs
Mn Cntivad States way siate
by were cunsalered
iy anal sud companies
Ame yey ryeltt
Dov ull that mneh
Pits Masha pypedinee ) nese a sealer,
Vie last omnes
Dovinng fon ouch tlic ediony
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7) 14/
WY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE THIRTEEN
more letters
Tenure Atrophies
To the Editor:
It seems to me that once upon a time,
SUNY Albany needed idiots - excuse me -
teachers, so badly that they would give
anyone tenure. 1 am referting to those
teachers in our university that take their
position very lightly. 1 am talking of those
teachers that will consistently come to class
absolutely unprepared, 1am talking of those
teachers who organize their semester's work
oad solely around several books; and who
will consequently make their classes
memorization courses. ! am talking of those
thers who have the gal to play the game:
lamithe teacher - and you are the students,
therefore you can not disagree with meas 1
know more than you do! | am talking of
those teachers who do certain things in cl ss
to scare the students from asking questions.
Ina time when the whole tenure issue is be~
ing examined, | feelthat students in SUNY A
should not neglect to exercise the# respon-
sibility in obtaining the type of teachers they
need. 1 suggest that a body of students be
icted in each department to see to it that
teachers, especially those that already have
nure. are not escaping the responsibility of
their position
The academic atmosphere that Professor
Harry Stiey talked about in[his article is
definitely lacking in this University. By tak-
ing action against those teachers that
separate themselves from the student com-
munity, we might begin to achieve the
academia we have come to college for.
Maurice Rudmann
LOBOS ELLER
Chicken Soup
Anyone?
To the Editor:
Since it will soon be possible to major in
Judaic Studies, we wish to suggest some ap-
Propriate courses that would help any non-
Jews get a feeling of thedeeper aspects of the
Jewish Culture, presuming of course, they
will be allowed entrance into the program,
They should probably begin with an elemen-
tary course in the theory and philosophy of
soup. This could be taken concurrently with
a course in basic guilt how to induce it and
how to use it.
Following mastery of these essential skills
they will be prepared for the delicate in-
tricacies of the principles underlying the
dynamics of soup and guilt in mother-child
relationships. This would naturally lead to a
correlation amongst these three variables on
Performance and its ancillary neurosis. A
broader comprehension could be achieved
by investigating abstract chopped liver -does
it exist or the general function ofliverin the
release of sexual tension. Lastly, if a well-
fed interest has not been kindled by the
depth of the subjects, a flight to Jew-
nitarianism is recommended
CW, Trilling
N.A. Friedman
Of Thee We Sing
‘aopcceconocincasenccosneconaactansttt
Suddenly you become caught in the tidal
wave that comes barreling out of November
and Thanksgiving to lift you through the
first weeks of December, which pass in a
rush, leaving you beached on Christmas
Vacation. The protective layers of SUNYA
civilization are peeled off one by one: the
ASP stops publication, classes and then
finals end, friends leave and then, there you
are, alone, unbuttressed, unprepared to face
three weeks at home.
Those fleeting December days are fre-
quently worthy of note, but due to bad tim-
ing, they often go without mention, Promi-
‘nent in thicategoryis Holiday Sing, that ever
0 slightly tarnished relic we possess of
college days past. Long-gone and neglected
are Homecomings and State Fairs, but still
extant in their oncest-semesterrushiol com=
bined efforts, are Telethon in the Spring and
Holiday Sing in the Fall.
Aya three-year watcher and veteran of ths
event, | aml struck by the immutable
character of it. Without fail, the themes of
past years meld into an unidentifiable blur
as do the programs, and the mayorityof the
contestants as Well ay the songs they sing.
Finally coming to its senses, the powers that
run Holiday Sing have decided this year they
would aot hk
cutesty” themes that make ay much of a dent
© another of the “cutesy
fon the MeMOTY as so much rainwater
wsosees by Mitchel Loler wsstssannssnssnastiitits
1n tact, one begins to wonderexactly why,
each year, the crowd in the gym brushes
against the windows near the roof and
bulges at the doors and why, so many more
tune to WSUA's mediocre reproductionbf
the event, This occursin spite of the common
knowledge that the acousticsare lousy, the
breaks between groups and during judging
are boring and seemingly endless and that
visually, most of the subtleties are lost in the
cavern-like surroundings in which they are
contained
The factis, lean’t give a really good reason
why this white elephant of our ancestry
retains itspopula rity while most other events
of this kind have dropped by the wayside
There is though, one glaring point which is
the reason that 1, for example, still go. The
reason iy that 1 personally, do participate,
and therefore must be there
ceivably the motivation for many othersand
is not terribly outlandish considering that at
least If} of the audience is composed of peo-
ple in my position.
All one need do is assume two friends
come to the gym to wateh each performer
und there you have the composition of the
test of the crowd. So, through irrefutable
logie, we have arrived at the secret success
formula of Holiday Sing. Ail an event need
dois actively involve about 1,000 studenty
and at wille insured ofa tollowing as longaas
there iva SUNYA,
This is con:
LAL ELL ES,
The Home -Bound Highway
Is It Really A Vacation If You
Have To Go Home For It?
caescasescsspesicscccssssses: by Tom Tortoriel si
Not everyoneheadshome forthe lengthier
school holidays. The luckier among us find
themselves waking.up to clean sapphire
heavens on spotless yellow Daytona or. Ft
Lauderdale beaches. Birds of another
feather sce themselves resting up at the inex-
ch Stowe or Killington resorts after a
day of coasting down windy white mour-
tainsides. Still another breed, perhaps the
most fortunate of all, sit nursing Pan Am
cocktails as they glidelcloser to the rich
cultural comerstones on the other side of the
Atlantic. Yet, the bulk of our numbers still
find ourselves tapping our fingers to
WABC’s current number two-wo-wo-wo-
wo-wo while waiting for the rush-hour
Bronx traffic to thin, Our destination: a now
curious abstraction called Home.
“Goin’ back home" is not, of course,
limited to the concrete-and-shingle edifice
wherel we at one time found our rest and
nourlehmeat.*Hlome’ban broadly apply to
the local Friendly’s or McDonald's or
whatever else was once regarded as a nightly
tradition; to redecorated friends’ houses and
redecorated friends; to the high school and
the after-school job we couldn't wait: to
Jeave; and to the of’Main Drag itself with it s
fragmented neon rainbow that, for some
reason, doesn't quite look the same as when
we left i.
However, the retum to that very familiar
house or apartment isstillan important part
of the whole excursion. There’snow a house
across the street where these used to be an
empty lot, and even more important\ you
find out that you no longer have a room at
home because grandmother or somebody
else has moved in. It doesn’t matter. All
that’s really important now is getting some
food that wasn't cooked in barrels. But the
homecoming meal is never eaten in peace,
even if you've been doing this shtick for four
years,the de rigewtexchange of adventures,
information and gossip with the kin always
highlights the first few hours home. It might
aas well-it'l probably be the only time during
the vacation you'll be seeing them
Just like old times, right? Well, then, con-
ditioned instinct suggests a ride to whatever
parking lot you remember as the last town
social center. Sipping on a Tab ora Tequila
Sunrise, depending on the nature of the es-
lublishment that owns the parking lot, the
wait is hopeful fora familiar face or car
O.K...s0 finally somebody comes by.
“Hey man, how ya doin?”
“Oh, all right, pretty good, y'know.”
“Far out...s0, ya...uh, like it up there?”
“Yeah, it's all right, lotta work, y'know.
Uh huh,..pretty good school, Buffalo,
aunt
Riving Swtile presents:
STAR TREK
TWILIGHT ZONE
HITCHCOCK
Fri., Dec. 14
{
7:30, 10:00, 12:00
TN. SHOWS OF THE SIXTIES
“Obsession”
“A Most Unusual Camera’
“A World of his Own”
“A Night in the Jail”
Sat., Dec. 15
“Umm, | uhig6 to Albany, y'know, by the
Capitol...” **
“Oh, right, wh, like it up there?”
“Yeah, it’s all right, fotta work. y'know.
Well, that one didn’t count. Never really
hung out with bim, anyway, But then you
find that contnfunication with close friends
proves almost as fruitless, and you realize
that cither you or they havegone through
some changes since the last vacation.
Strange. Any attempt at conversation turns
into some form of reminiscence, drifting
back to summer nights of Schaefer six-packs
‘or twig-filled ounces. But thisis supposed to
be like old times, all right, so you pool
resources and start flipping Mlip-tops or
begin filling pipes. Or both. But it’s not, it's
not really the same, And you just can’ figger
why
If you're a freshman, the chances are that
your first home-town visit will includea stop
at your old high school. If you're a college
upperclassmen, you probably know better.
The teachers that you so graciously decideto
drop in on are almost always busy with
ccliss. and overall, it seems that most of the
people who actually remember you are the
people who are at the school for the same
Feason you are. On top of all this, the Stu-
dent Council won't let you in to the Friday
Night Dance bacause you're no longer a stu-
dent there, Well, who cares. Who needs a
dipshit place like this, anyway, after being
exposed (0 “University Life.” Indeed,
Also expected, especially if it's not only
your first or second time home. is a visit to
the folks who work at the place where you
used to work. This can be.fun, except if es-
timates of next semester's bills warrants a
few K-hour days of your own to be put into:
some tedious though all-to-familiar task
there, Such is life
Anyway, the last day of vacation always?
brings mixed emotions. One final call on
your 12th grade buddy yields a truly
Mimulating intercourse( “Yeah, well, I'm
leavin" today see ya." “Me too. Uh, have a
you trip."). And then, that last cruise
through town, Of course it's
not what it used to be. For you, the only
thing Jeft there is the memories. Christ, is
that sentimental
In any case, after an uneventful ride hack
up to school, everyor
Nacation exploity and events will the usual
gets Lo exchange
Hi, ub, how was your vacation?”
Not bad
All night...Alter all, it was only a ride
Youn”
REDICK'S
WINE AND LIQUORS
Lowest Legal Prices Permitted i
on All Merchandise
A full Line of Whiskey and Gin, Vodka,
Foreign and Domestic Wines and Cordials
3 CENTRAL AVE
In NY State
434-0474
Fr
the Frogs
Mouth
It was not a trivial observation, after
jowning my fourth beer, that solutions soon
jallow. In fact, it was the golden hue of this
Fparticuar solution, that led me to a better
Eheer can ecology
As | tossed aside my fifth can, the problem
of solid waste first struck my roommate
“You meatball! That beer can you tossed
just bounced off my head
aiming for the garhage
“I thought you ecology people were sup-
‘Sorry | wa
posed to recycle your
“We try, but other people don't
“Well if beer
1 be sure people wokdn’t litter
ns were Made of gold, vou
He way right! Undenubly, it beer cans
were made of gold people just coulda’ th
ond to litter? The'erinve Would fine uel! eet
ine! People would be mere than happy t
pick up littered cans tor then “y
by Gary Selwyn and Bob Schiller
However, the price of a six-pack may rise
slightly Oh, about $90 (not including sales
ta} of which $8.50 is refunded upon return fe
of the empty cans! Who could afford not to 8
teeyele!
Slightly timished by my sixth beer, IEE
realized this wats an enyironmentalist’s gold
mine. Imagine Wrapping gum in gold foil the
coukin't heart
wrappers. at $$ a stick!
people throw away
(Dad. can T boraw $28 tor a pack af
Senuusty. however, if we don't take more
crest res vefine our empty cans and
hotles, them these resmurces will beenme as,
1, as ghd
vewhat by these uncanny,
rier up the heer eats tra
cheset and Brought then ty
hin Qn the way, Enoticad the
uideots Miallthat giittersiy
Hobbits Are Hard To Break
Ed. note: The following isa tale of the Hob-
hits, those delightful little creatures created
hy J-R.R. Tolkien. I tells of their own
peculiar “tenure” sestem, specifically of the
case of a particular member of their com
munity, [is noteworthy because of its great
similarny fo our own tenure system, and
‘even more so, 40 at least one porticular case
in this Cniversity
Once upon a time, in the faraway lund of
Hobbiton, there lived a young fellow named
Bilbo. Now this Bilbo was a likeable sort,
amd was held in high esteem by all the
citizenry of Hobbiton, Now it seems in this
land that after five years of residence, each
member of the community must go before
the High Board, whereupon it would be
decided whether he was worthy to continue
asain accepted member of the community or
whether he shoud be expelled. If allowed to
remain, he would be promoted from the rank
of plebe to that of citizen and be granted
tenacity, Now italso seems (coincidence, no
doubt) that Bilbo had lived in Hobbiton for
live years and was going before the High
Hoard to have his fate handed down to him
{fn spite of his most pleasant self, (he High
Board (or actually, the Lord of Whe Hugh
Board, who makesaltofthe decisions) found
grevous fault with his person, In the first
place, Bilbo was known to have traveled far
and wide and to have picked up many queer
In tact, he way even
rumored ty have visited the land of Mordor
and mdeed to have returned a tull-fledged
Mordonist, (Oh, the dastardly fellow! Mor
osrisiny way hyghly unpopular wath the Hygh
Natal a Hobby dal ought to ballon
Hy practices were deemed unworthy of eon
lets in hay travely
Hine vitizenry Se Bilbo appeared to hive
bie stekeajuainst bins Delong heeven started
News the High Boaid doey not make ay
by Barry Bennett
decisions so indiscriminately. No, indeed,
You see. all plebes. in order to be retained
alter the five-year indoctrination period,
must show that they have contributed in
sume worthy manner to the general well-
being of Hobbiton, Bilbo way a very well-
read and learned man, He had done much
experimentation in the scientific field that
had pleased many of Hobbiton's: finest
But the (rouble is thut the High
rd is” not interested in the works of
science at all, You see, the High Bourd is
based entirely on fairy tales, so it wishes its
citizens ta do their work in that field
tilie ork is looked down uponund generally
considered st Jot of nonsense. So poor Bilbo
didn't have much of a chance at all, He was
denied tenacity and sent to pack his bags.
But Bilho wasn't ready to give up just ye
Not old Hitho!He sent throughout the land:
picces of paper asking the Lord of the High
Board to tet hin in his home, and had
every eitiven af Hobbiton sign one, The
High Board had warned that this way evil
suid showed the deceptions of a true Mor-
dort: Bilbo persevered nonetheless,
The Hobbtonic texts ure obscured and
vague ater thispoint, Lwo separate endings:
tw the tale Would appear to be discernible,
neither of which ean be accurately vouched
citizens.
lor The fist ane ty the refusal to alter the
diversion i Bitho's case alter which came the:
Giat Hood and the mundation ot the hand
wit Habbiton, But the second telly ofa rever=
silat the decision, lollowed by a foringht ol
partying Several historians beet Unt my
hav been the patty mg that cated the Great
Vhvad. why others dvubt the existence ot
suclean event ball RuLthatiyanether tale
Las they say) Sis way, Eivash Feoulel ll yout
Jacl] what dad happen an that day an the
Land at Hobbit. Vbiss niysell, hy net
Ano A mcie guess would be all thy 1
QUBBRVESTTSVATVAALLATVARARVGHRVRVVLAVURVTSVoTaVTTVsUTVTvaTaavay
Christmas - Hannukah Party
All the beer you can drink!
State Quad &
U-Lounge
funded by student association
weueaeuea guzagaussceaaeseaTeeTEs
9pm - lam
ddd
(|
Eastman Tower
Lower Lounge
, <1
Music ?
December 7th
$.50 with State Quad Card
$1.00
without
SRABTBRTRUTATESTSRSRSVSTATATaVET:
PAGE FOURTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1973
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 197
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIFTEEN
thajors:& minors
Tri Beta announces. revision! New Re-
quirements: 3.00 cum in Bio ond 3.00
overall overage. Forms available in Bio
lobby.
The Archaeological Institute of America
‘and the Dept. of Classics wll sponsor 0
lecture by Prof, Paul Courbin ofthe Ecole
Protique des Hautes Etudes, Paris, on
Monday, December 10, at 8 pm in SUNYA
Humanities Building 354, The lecture "Ex
cayations at Rus ol Basst (Syria)" will be
given in English and is open to the pubke
free of charge
Control
without
Hormones
EMKO is a highly effective
spetmicide in an aerosol foam
that is deposived at the open:
ing of the uterus with an ap-
plicator, The foam blocks the
sperm while the spermicide
kills them on contact,
EMKO contains no hormones
and does not enter the cir-
culation system or affect your
body chemistry,
You use it only when pro-
tection is needed, Apply ic in
seconds...up co an hour in
advance. Won't leak, run, or
interfere with sensations.
Recommended by physicians.
Ie is highly effective, but so
safe and simple to use you can
buy ic ac drug departments
without a prescription
‘Drawing Class- Free- Monday nights FA
302 at 7:30
Dr. Cecilio Payne-Goposchkin will be
speaking on "Women in Astronomy" on
December I0 in LC3.018:00 pm. Sponsors
‘ore Women's Studies and the Department
of Attronomy and Space Science. The
topic of her talks "Women in Astronomy."
Philosophy and Linguistics Colloquium
2 talk by Charles Trovis, Asiociote
Professor of Philosophy a the University of
Calgary on Tuesday, December 11, 1973
31 8:30 pm in SS 388, Sponsored by
SUNYA Department of Philotophy and
Linguistics Program,
Clubs & meetings
SUNYA Gay Alliance meets in room 335
fof the Campus Center for its Tuesday
night mestings. The meetings start ot 8
pm.
be Corcle Francais me
8 pm in Physics Lounge room 129,
Wednesdays at
All are welcome to the Christian Science
Organization Meeting. We moet every
Monday at 6:30 pm in LC 20,
Albony Evangelical Christions moots
every Friday night at 7 pm in CC 315.
Come join with us in the Fellowship of the
Lord. Formore intormation cal 457-7929
‘purposes of amending the constitution at
4:30 pm Monday December 10. Allactve
member! be proent.
Student Association wants you it you
want to be Assistant Business Operations
Administrator, Call Sandy Bodner ot 7-
6542,
Conference Assistant positions
available for Summer Planning Con-
ference 1974. All interested un-
dergroduates should pick up on opplica-
tion at the beginning of next semester
C137, See ASP ads in Jonuary 1974 for
additional info.
Atsedation “Asostant ‘Contrller. for
Waivers, pleae leave your name and
phone number in CC 346 or call Bob
Kanarek 457-6542 for more information,
4°" 2's.and Friends: Holiday Singers.
Thore willbe Mondatory rehearsals or all
‘members Friday ot 6:30 ond Soturday
‘and Sunday ot times to be announced
Attendance willbe token, Problems? con:
tact Borry 457-5220
‘Myskania '74 Just reminder thot you're
poll siting for cass of 77 elections on Mon
fond Tues. Il you don't remember your
imes, call ro 7-490 oF John 7-7987
On Sunday, December 9, Mr. Robert
Burkhard! of the Albany Order of Friars
will discuss the problem of Hew to Stop
Smoking Suecesslully. The speaker
‘would like to conceen himself particularly
with the question of whether the process
should be conducted with speed! or
deliberation, — MeBurkharst will be
available for questions throughout the
evening in Room 139, Alden Holl
There will be an officiol meeting of the
SUNYA Synchronized Swim Club for Weekend Mass Schedule sordoy 30
CHRIST OUR BROTHER-NEWMAN ASSOC.
announces the opening axd availabibity of
THE UPPER ROOM
where the BLESSED SACRAMEKT will be
presowed. The room will be bor the purpose of
quiet prayer and contemplation. Ot is up the Lobt
dtaimuay to He right at CHAPEL HOUSE ond
will be open from (0 om to 4 pw ond from 8&0;
WU1:30 in the evening, exclusive of Friday Evenings
cand 11:00 pm, Sunday 10:00 om, 12:30
pm ond 6:00 pm
The Masses for the Holy Day of the Im-
maculate Conception will be held in the
‘Assembly Holl, Compus Center, at 4:10
cond 6:30 on Friday Dee. 7.
The Student Activity Assessment Fed
Committee is now occepling waiver
epplications for the spring somes
Policies have been changed and there is
now an enforced application deadline
Application forms and information
ovailable in CC 346.
Free demonstration workshop of Elec
rocomp Synthesizers open to the public
December 12 from 7:30 pm Rown Towner
Motel, Madrid Room, 200 Wolf Road in
Colonie.
Albony State Fencing Society will meet
Wedaesdoys 7:30 to 9:00 and Saturdays
10:00-12:00 for Foil, Saber ond Epic
«ing raspectivaly. The Society offers inter
cond intra college competition a: wall os
professional instruction, Beginners are
welcome
Parsec, SUNYA’s
magazine i sill accepting stories, articles
poems, photos and artwork. Deadline for
April publication is Dac 20. For info call
Mitch or Mark ot 436-0262,
Science Fietion
Volunteers needed to be poll sitters for
«loss of 77 elections Mon and Tues., Dec
Wand 11. 1 you con sit for at least one
hour between the hours of 10 om 2 pm
please call ra 7.4996 or John 7:7987.
AMIA Sports Trivia Contest
Coming
ook for detail soon
official notice
Foreign Study Application De
December 15 Application Dead!
two SUNY-Binghampton
ocademic programs have beon extend
ed to December 15. Students at ony
collage, interested in spending the spring
semester in either the Overseas Academic
Program in Mediterean Studies or the
Overseas Academic Program at Gror,
Austria, should contac their loco! mter
rational sud
fernovionel Stu
office othe Ot fica of fe
1. SUNY- Binghamton
Attention Community Service Students
(5SW390) if you are tokingCommunity
Service for the second time, you should
have attended o group
sion, Ifyou didn't, there will be make up
sessions os follows Mon. 12/10, 73 013
pm, Tues 12/11/73 of 7 pm, Thurs
12/18/73.017 pm.and Fri 12/14/73009
‘am All seiwons ore held in LCBIOA. Ml you
ds os th
wont to gel courie, you must
Students expecting to graduate in Moy,
University Speakers Forum
in conjunction with
Art Council
Bob Mallory
PRESENT:
world renowned sculptor
Speaking on: Computer
Sculpture
Monday,
December 10
student association
tunded by
Friday, February 1, 1974. Applications
ond worksheets may be obtained at the
Registrars Office, Degree Clearance, AD
8-3. Completed applications should be
1ed to that some office.
Library Hours Extended for Final Ex-
aminations. The main library will be
‘open 24 hours daily beginning December
10 through December 22, the week
before ond the week af the final exemina
tion period, inorder to provide a place for
students to study. The main, second ond
third floors willbe accessible (or study pur
poses nly. No library services circulation
oF reference - will provided during the ex
tended hours listed below:Mondoy
Thucsday, 12 midnight:7:20 om, Friday
10:00pm-9:000m Saturdey, Soturday
10:00 pm-2:00pm Sunday.
Collection. Sunday, Dec. 9, 2:30
pm in \C 18 speaker - Or, Allred
Gottschalk - president of Hebrew Union
College reception ond display to follow.
Electronic Music presented by the Free
‘Music Store. Wednesday, Dec. 12, 8:30
pm PAC Recital Hall featuring computer
voice synthesis ond works by SUNYA
students. FREE
This Friday night, Aldenberry Cinema
will prosent Abbott and Costello in Jack
and the Beanstalk, The show begins ot 7
Alden Main tounge, Free Ad.
PERSONALS
Hey Woomph lady,
Hove w great ime in Rykievile
Mr Beard
Hot) ond fm o
ieneny
The place will never be
either will wel TM obways 1
To the other 3 Musketeers
Whot could ever compare to burning
bothooms, Fresholler morothons, ski
Saturday nights on tope.
im tohing fondest mom:
ly tasting
1es and hopetul
p. Dr Ted. Mo Be!
ond Pokey,
Creo
The French Whove
imple Compler
HB 10 our smashing blond bombshell, our
+y BP jor BV?) 0
1B) Abbey
d our beloved ‘Dear
rchesta
MDL:
Friday, Decamber 7
Sereda, December 8
‘a Thectre
‘aiiahat
STANLEY HUMMEL, Pianist}
Dear Santa Claus; Please Bring Us:
This is the last issue before
Christmas so here is my second
annual letter to Santa Claus for
my friends. a great football season and the
De Santa, Surprise soccer season. Thanks
You were pretty good to us very much but could you help
last year. The ECAC bid for out one more time
basketball, the SUNY first
¢ finish for baseball, a fine
track and cross-country season,
For Tennis Coach Bob
Lewis: a six foot four inch ten-
nis player to hit high lobs.
For Cross-country runner
Jim Shrader: A new stop watch
to replace those he shattered.
For Cross-country runner
AMIA- Standings
League 1D
Johnsen
MUD
Mic-tehes
League T
Festacy
Ebony
Colossus
MD 20-20
EEP
Wood
Price Choppers
Wikimen
WB) 3 GX
APA Wk
Hooples
League HA
Rirktosse
Bue Sash
Spirit of 73
Light Bolts
ie League IY
Shits
Norton
League 1B
200, Commuter
hon 1
Foy Tainas
Dandie
Bullets Jonker
Tasks
1X0.
Chopped Liver
League WIA
Hall of Contusion
Rumblin® Men,
Jak-Skumm
IWR
Krimmets
hot
Animals
Stars
Jue’s Bar
Happy
SHS
Jeopardy
League His
Latte Murderers
STH
Carbunkle
Panama Red
Subs luke
stm
ku
Suis
CONN
tic
Natunals ‘
Fanttones ‘
SHI ‘
BRRUBRATHAAAALVAVTAATAA
This in the fast ASP of the semester.
We will reoume publication on January 18
Tue then, we wisk
A JOYOUS HOLIDAY 10 ALL!
DRAVHVAVARATH UT GBAKBGVAG
VOWEL
funded by
- — Lt thts
AKASH I IAI:
PAGE SIXTEEN
FRIDAY, DECEM
BER 7, 1973
tnt Floor
INO
Jeopardy
GDN
Study &
Gpt
Mun & Mery
Vbrayas
Frends
1th tahoe
Vonamed
Ke Hooter
Vayands
Girl’s Gymnastics
Team Places First
The Wamen's Gytinastes Fea
esl theyt Hest meet against New
Pyle and Gee
Mountain on
rita
ron weie quafpedd on Lou exents
icver parallel Nitty
i Kaites, a saphiore tom
ny New Pale
1 Naa
sexal second
Pativath, @ trestnnae in
1 Hust sensu ast competition
Hulie Neton
sh Ws
sealed bars ata heaunital natin
Sot oon the balun bean
vies semtanuesl to fea BC plae
1 oand second Milyyon
slaved Hust nwt Many Ob
reanster tan Nass Cone
ainater frat New
ech ate exgethent 19t
fever)
New Malte ata
Mtonntam A804 Theat
Movie Nite}
Viva Maria
The Mouse That
Roared Dec. 16
3:30 p.m.
Kaydeross Park
Carlo Cherubino: a new hat for
practices.
For Coach Munsey: A way
of keeping those five
graduating seniors.
For the cross-country team:
A victory over Colgate
For Soceer Goalie Henry
Obwald: An armoured suit to
prevent all those nagging in-
juries,
For Coa
Another su
year
For the soccer team: Another
year like last year:
For the football team: Three
more opponents to fill out the
schedule
For the running backs: Three
or four footballs to keep
everyone happy
For the fournew guards: The
year
h Bill Schieffelin:
cessful recruiting
experience of a tour
veteran afterone or two games,
For Harry Johnson and
Harold Merrit. About 20 Ibs of
niusele.
[
“They do not love
because the famous
Keepsake Guarantee
usstires a perfect
engagement diamond
of precise cut and
superb color. There is
no finer diamond ring
For Reggie Smith: About
two inches of height.
For wrestler Walt Katz:
Some opponents making
weight at 118Ibs.
For the w
year where
healthy.
For the swimming
Enough energy to heat the pool
and a season to end all seasons.
For the spring teams: a dry
Spring.
For Bob Burlingame: A way
to get John Bertuzzi to play fall
baseball
For Terry Kenney: A shot
gun to go with his right arm so
he will have matching, pairs,
For the track team: a placeto
throw the hammer.
For the lacrosse team: A
season where the opposition
scores less than the they do,
For the Blonde Bombshell
Crystal balls
hor the
Community
ing team: A
everyone stays
team:
entire University
\ happy holiday
that do not show their love.’
Willan Shakespeare
Choose Keepsake
with complete confidence.
1M Row A 1, Pond Ci
RUDOLPH'S JEWELERS,
THE DIAMOND PEOPUL
uw
Calving aut Myla
i MENT AND WEDDING.
Wealding plus
my 238.73
1
I
'
1
{
I
1
I
1
1
i
OX 90, SYRACUSE, N.Y 13201
PAGE SEVENTEEN
The wrestling team in last week's triangula
A New Dimension in Cinema Luxury
FOUR EXCITING THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF!
THE HENDRIX EXPERIENCE IS HERE!
The Danes are at
Anew film
Hendeis at his peak
The historic
Berkeley Conce
‘Memorial Day
With Mitch Mitchell
and Bally Cox
Fly High
Directed by
Peter Pilatian
in color trom
Hes and
rock must tany
PLUS! 'oiiiniernenon ;
DOUBLE FEATURE!
-ALSO-
THE ROLLING STONES
“GIMME SHELTER”
“JIMI" at 9:10,“SHELTER" at 7:30
J
AGLES
fa] CINE 1-2:3-4
NORTHWAY MALL Kl COLONIE
iams tomorrow.
by Kenneth Arduino
The Albany wrestling team,
coming off a big victory in the
triangular meet last Saturday,
goes on the road tomorrow,
taking on Williams College.
Last Saturday
their feet wet with two outstan-
ding victories, The poi
spread was more than even the
most optimistic could have ex-
pected. Losing only four
matches out of twenty and not
being pinned was unbelievable.
Veterans Larry Mims, Tom
Horn, Ethan Grossman, and
Rudy Vido all won both
matches and contributed a pin
cach. ‘The newcomers also
chipped in with everyone scor-
ing a point for the cause
With this match out of the
way, the Grapplers travel
to Williams College. Albany
beat Williams last year and
should be able to handle the
Epheman, Unlike many teams,
the wrestling team should have
less trouble on the road due to
vast experience. A young team
has much problems organizing
on the road, but with seven
returnees, the road trips are old
hat for Albany
After this match the Danes
ake on Buffalo Stateat homes
week from Saturday. Because
there are finals the following
week, a small crowd is expected
but the Danes should do a de-
cent job at home
During intercession the
wrestlers are expected to
wrestle in the MIT toun
This tou
ment ment isa life
saver lor the Danes. ‘The three
Week vacation enjoyed by stu-
dents plays havoc with the
schedule, The team needs work
during that keep
sharp
pause to
In the first two weeks buck
the wrestlers take on Amherst,
Plattsburgh, RP1and Fairleigh
Dickinson. How rusty the team
is, will be found out then
Football Predictions
by the Blond Bombshell!
In the last iste we close out the
thirteenth week with these predic
tions. I's tough as some of the
goad teams are not putting
Season revords to date: 99 right, 57
wrong which includes ¥ ties. As 1
won't get a chance to do the play-
off here is the Super Bowl predic~
tion, Miami 24, LA. 13
OAKLAND over KC. by 4
The Chiety blew their chance last
Oakland
with
week as they collapsed.
nodded through game
Houston
MINNESOLA
BAY by 6, Minnesota wasshut out
lust week and they will want
The Packers victory hist
week does not mean they are hack
DETROLL over CHICAGO by
over GREEN
tevenge
Friday, December 7
CC Ballroom
9:00 pm to 1:00 am
pretzels
$.75 admission
Lssescssossnentasitis:
6. Butkuy may orm
Detroit isthe better te
who plays.
y not play but
Ano Maller
Lions win this one at
home or else?
BROWNS over BENGALS by
1. This ts the toughest with the
loser probably eliminated, the
Browns have more big game ex
perience
DENVER over
the Chargers are hurting severely
AN DIEGO
while Denver sill hay it ehanee
This one won't be close
PIEISBURGH ave
HOUSTON by 1a. Another
jad quickly te Houston
Bradshaw 1s back
MIAME over BAL HIMORE by
10, And the jokes keep rolling ay
the Colts Keep losing, Maan ys stall
potato chips
Beer will be sold
the champin team despite Mon:
day's second hall
BULEALO NEW
TNGIAND by 3. OF hasat shot
14 the recon with two good games
Plunketts hot streak 1s cooled ay
OU mins
HIS over PAGES by 3
Namuath ay ready and the Jets want
Ewhank te
Their defense must hold
VIEANT A aver SE LOUIS by
X With visions of phay-olls dan:
wing in then head, the Falcons.
revenge hist Week's loss
SAN PRANCISCO over NEW
ORTEANS by 7. Spurrier has the
49ers selling, The team hay te
much espenence and pride to roll
WASHINGTON
DALLAS by 2
janes, Washington 1s stall the team
Alen ekaiins Kilaet
Don't belwve in
Jor one game
will stant
LA aver GIANES by tthe
Grants again make it close but
choke agamst the Rams.
T.G.LF.
at
iDraught - $.15
Bottle Beer - $.40
i
{ Mixed Drinks - $.504
PAGE EIGHTEEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1973
Bedford Reflects on Soccer Season
by Nathan Salant
‘Although the season has since
ended, the interest in soccer at
Albany State has only begun to
rise, With full winter and spring
programs ahead, the ASP talked
with Arthur Bedford, star fullback
of the Great Danes.
ASP: Arthur, can you fill the
readers in regarding your
hackground. ete.
Bedford: 1 was born in Barbados,
and eame to the United States
September. Ihave always been in-
terested in sports, particularly
soccer, which 1 started playing
when I was five years old. 1 also
played cricket, table tennis, and
ran track for my schoo! teams
ASP: | am curious as to your
reasons for coming to Albany. 1
Know that you had offers from
other schools, Why did you decide
to attend Albnay State?
Bedford: A lot of schools ap-
proached meduring my senior y
with vague offers, Originally, |
wanted to go to Miami because itis,
warm there. Also, wanted to play
against tough competition, but did
not want to sit on the bench.
When Couch Schieffelin spoke
tw me last year, he wkd me
Albany State was rebuilding
that | would definitely do a lot ol
playing. | wanted to go where |
would help, Albany needed
players. Also, I knew most of the
players who were coming here
because I played against them on
my school team, and had played
with them on the same teams such
States AIL Star
id mysell ale
is the Eastern
Team, Johnny
played for the same elub team
NYC plus the
putation of the sehe
helped me make my
These factors,
Hor good
education,
Jecision.
ASP: What did you expect print to
this year’s season’?
Bedford: Certanly nov an NONN
hid. We had problems ot datterent
styles af play te solve a few ot the
plavers plived a South \ineren
le al soecer, with fats oh dtibh
va and Hess parsons, white pla
Wayne. sind niysel
Lingle sth
lke Leray
which involves a more passing,
We also had the
problem of what position cach
player would do the best job at
How do you account forthe
's meteoric rise?
Bedford: First of all. the coach wat
1. He isa good trainer and
knows how to handle the players.
Second, there was good ta
between the players about the
different styles of play
The thing which really sparked
us was the losses to Fredonia and
Cortland, We knew that we should
have won bath of those games.
That made us want to win to prove
to everyone that weare really zoud.
ASP: What positionsdo you preler
Ww play?
Bedford: | can play any position iff
have to,meluding goatheeper. In
high school an N-Y.C., 1 played
goalkeeper. Lonly fet none goal nm:
¥ games,
My best position is delense It
the guvs play with good com
munication, and lots ot passing, 1
can play halthack or forward, but |
preter tw play the night tulthack
right How
Do sou
professianatl soccer”
Bedford:No 1
architecture sand
um micrested an
ehemastry
Hesles. you cannot mathe a tivm
Tnited States ay a
professional saccer player
Whe a
ASD: Speaking «if other country,
hes counties
what atte the dilferneeey hetween
American sever and the fereygn
Bedford: 1h. \
Killed sad mate physica
take Dake Coha
Samp
cal fs wet pasty
Naw take Cathey Rav
Ravan
Vidiac (West
(Vienna
dubb
Inde
thie Hac kl
I. Haste
es?
dford: Basically. there is too
much competition from baseball,
football, basketball, ete.
ASP: Do you think that soccer will
ever become a popular sport in this
country?
Bedford: No. Definitely not. Back
in 1950, the U.S. beat England in
the eliminations of the World Cup
Championship by 1-0, Ifthe sport
did not catch on then, it never will.
Look at our games. Most of the
crowds are foreigners, ay are the
best players, There is a lack of
American interest in the sport
Another problem in the United
States is that high schoo! soccer is
poor, whereas in other countries
high school soccer ison the levelot
American college soccer. His from
the high schools that players forthe
national teams are chosen
ASP: Can you expbtin what you
mean about high sehoal soccer be-
poor?
Bedford: Yes. | vok atthe coaches.
Most coaches are teachers, who
never played the game- they have
no workingexperience. Somebody
just shoves them there.or else they
nicod the money, They read a book
and think that they sre Pele.
Most of them do not even know
how te Usually
they de ismake you run, There is
very hittle work on skills
Of course there are some really
wad enaches, but not very many
ASP: Ilias may seein like an unfair
jwestion, but how do vou rate
Cuich Schwcttelin™
Bedford: Coach Sehieltelin ty a
wvonl Coach Hedoesa great jab ot
Me com
Also, he
at team,
Haug ty players
nunicates well WH Us,
Knows haw our ye the psy
haloes part at couehing
ASP: What abut the passtbility ob
Coan Bedlon
Bedford: | would much eather be
aching Next
Semester, Lille doing coma cent
Aiiuany Boys Club,
Maybe
ich sever
nny mind
Als Phavenat been evatehed by
Jn Rashad
sol wnil boamade the
Junior Varsity Wins Again
The Albany State
Varsity basketball, led by a
Junie
cainplete team performance
blasted Utica’s JV right off the
court, ts they doubled their op:
ponents output, 80-40
the Pups had no trouble
polishing off Utica as they
broke loose right from the start
and the contest was never in
doubt. Albany held a hard to
helieve 45-19 lead at hall time
The second half, as can be ex-
pected in games af this type
sloppy, with the
was very
(Just Above Madison Thoatro)
Eat in, Take out
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Hours: 6 - 11 pm:
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Caaeh Bab Tews sub:
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stitited very freely ane
evervone on the foster gat anto
Warren Miller
lead the Pups searing attack. ats
the seatebook
he hit tor sixteen pointy. He
was lutlowed by Gary Sgrar
with fautcen and) David
Hanahan yoath enght
Coach Lewy after the game
the team sull needs alot
ob work but it hay the personal
tw be in every ballgame.”
You can earn va
for doing neatiy
paint your car FEE stat
ving AL aroutid as UU
Get your Volkswagen
painted FREE!
Tabata) Beetle
=
why during schoo
ids of Amenca will
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val Thats
nite anmveduately 10
mbit 01 Call
213) 8707917
Collea
J
National Tournament. In most
other countries, you simply leam
from the better players
ASP: Let's retum back to the sub-
ject of the Albany State soccer
team. Who would you select for
the AILSUNYAC and All state
teams?
Bedford: Everyone, Soccer must
be played as a team, If the team
an everyone is doing as
IT you wat me to single out in-
dividuals. | would say that some of
the guys have the potential to go
even further. Wayne,Leroy, and
Johnny among others, certainly
have the chance to eventually
become All Americans. Thope that
some day Hean get that honor, but 1
played too poorly for it to be con-
sidered this year
Also,Henry, He is definitely one
of the best goalies around. He was
not as highly rated as the other
players, but did a great job, keep-
ing us in games we could have lost
He iy the player 1 have the most
confidence in.
ASP: As you know, there have
been some rather serious charges ot
racism against some of the coaches
here at Albany Stite, What is the
Jtuation on the soccer team?
there any racism’?
Bedford: DEFINIEELY NO!
Everybody gets along, There are
three blacks on the team, and they
stuart, Several of our best pla
ave Fat Americans, Perey and
Johony won the team MVP
Awaidsaind nether at them a
white
OL, course thete may. he some pus
who are unhappy over not playing
mare, but thatasonly natural when
sou have to hind tine for so anny
players, Cuitelt Sebietlehin as very
fair about everything,
ASP: This year. the team surprised
an NCAA bid.
ait does the future hold in store
for the SUNYA soccer fans?
Bedford: Next year, the NCAA is
going to three divisions. If we are
invited, | think that we can win our
national division.
ASP: What does next year hold in
sore for Arthur Bedford?
Bedford: As you know, | was not
happy with my play this year, In
the beginning. the refs were upset-
ting me. I became more involved
with them than with the games,
because of calls which | did not
agree with, Coach Schielfelin
realized it, and he straightened me
out
My est game was against
Binghamton in the game we lost
Weill wanted that game, but some
oof the guys were looking beyond at
Adelphi, Binghamton is the one
team we never wanted te hase
They sid that our Univeristy
Champamsiip way a Huke on
lousy goals, One of them players
told one of our guy during dinner
that, *] hank whout atin a eoupheot
going to he pret-
aly an the game
years you guys
ly good,” Our
Were not cheap goiter We blisted
all three int the net, Their goutls
were the sume as outs. Howry were
cheap, F guess that theirs were the
same qutlity
Facil never longet the treatment
sone ail thet players uave tis. he
wuistlts were wale, andl they all
ohavedd very powtts
Har get hack to the question, bit
niyscll smd foe the team nests wate
fs everthing We all want
NE XN Championship more that
Us means Greyhound, and a
Anytime. Go Greyhound.
SHARE THE RIDE
WITH US THIS
CHRISTMAS
AND GET ON
TO A GOOD THING.
lot of your fellow students
who are already on toa good thing, You leave when you
like Travel comfortably. Arve refreshed and on time
You'll save money, too, over the increased standby ait
fares, Share the ride with us on weekends, Holidays
ONE-
WAY
$7.50
9.55
4.90
10.20
12.45
TRIP
14,25
17.20
BRS
19.40
23.75
To
New York
Buffalo
Syracuse
Boston
Montreal
GREYHOUND SERVICE
ROUND- YOU CAN
Ask your agent about additional departures and return tips +
DEBBIE ZiILBER
juses leave from 34 Hamilton SuaKLeaves Friday from SUNYA circle]
you
ARRIVE
7:10 pm
11.25 pm
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LEAVE
4:00 pm
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463-2844 |
yg Greyhound
A change for the better
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1973
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE NINETEEN
Friday, December 7, 1973
Slate Univeriy of New York at Albany
Smith & Miller Spark Danes to Narrow Win
bby Bruce Maggin '
Byron: Miller's clutch followup
shot in the closing seconds plus
some real tenacious defense in the
second half sparked the- Albany
State basketball team to a narrow
victory Tuesday night against
Utica College.
The Danes really played two
different games, The first half wa:
one of total confusion on offense as
the Danes shot]a poor 23% from
the field. But in the second half,
Reggie Smith and Byron Miller
took charge and they gave the
Danes two leaders to look for on
the court,
‘Once again Miller did not start
as Coach Sauers went with the
three ‘oshemn, Mike
Suprunowicz, Ed Johnson and
Gary Trevett, along with Smith
‘and Harry Johnson, The Danes
‘quickly| fell behind and with only
4:44 gone in the game, Mr. Miller
came in to play the rest of the ball
game. The move didn't improve
matters as the Danes offense lagg-
ed, They lacked that much needed
rterback on offense to control
the team, There was really no one
to look for on the court and
nobody wanted to uke charge
The Danes had trouble rebounding
and often battled one another un-
der the boards. At half time
Albany found themselves down by
eleven points,
But the second half was a
different story Seniors Smith and
Miller took over the leadership and
they controlled the offense. The
team was really moving well and
Albany|was able to take the lead
for the first time after a 13-3 spurt
to start the half, At the same time
the ‘offense was working, the
defense to quote Rich Kapner
“played the tough D.” Ed Johnson
was particularly )impressivein the
way he covered Utica’s starfguard,
Rick Williams.
The contest proved to be very
similar to théWilliamsgame as the
otutcome went right down to the
wire, With under two minutes to
go, Albany found themselves up by
a point. Unlike the Williams game,
they tried to freeze the ball and the
Danes held it some forty seconds
before| losing the ball to Rick
Williams] who was intum fouled to
prevent him from having a shot at
an easy layup. Williams, who is
Utica’s best shoo ter, missed the
‘one and one situation and Albany
snared the rebound. The Danes
had 56 seconds left and they still
clung to their very unsecure one
point lead, The Danes tried to
freeze it again andthe secondsrtick-
ed down, The ame to Miller
with 34 seconds to go. He held the
ball four secondsand faced a jump
ball if he held it a second longer.
Since he couldn't find anyone open
to pass to, hecalled atimeout, This
is where there is no substitute for
experience.
‘With time back in, Utica had no
choice but to foul Albany. This
brought Harry Johnson to the line
fora cruical one and one situation,
He missed the shot but Byron
Miller’s clutch followup on the
shot gave Albany a three point
lead. The Pioneers hit with a se-
‘cond remaining but Albany had a
57-56 victory
When Reggie Smith had to come
‘on he did. Smith helped spark the
team in the second halfas his twen-
ty footers and tough rebound
gradually brought the Danes back
into the ballgame. He finished with
19 points and 15 big rebounds. Ed
Johnson showed great poise for a
fheshttitY) as he’ came back from a
tough shoo fAJPMMB|half to make a
substantial contribution),
Rich Kapner, in his quiet way,
got the job done as he served as a
steadying factor in the Danes
offense and defense. Rich reminds
‘one of former Dane guard, Dave
Welchons. Kapner is still
hampered by leg problems and he
is not in the best of shape.
Byron Miller won back his star-
ting spot with great work in the se-
cond half. Harry Johnson is still
the big question ‘markbn the team.
He has the talent, it’s just the ques
tion of when he is going to put it
together. Harry right now appears
to be pressing. He did manage to
do a good job rebounding as he
snared nine against Utica,
Doc Sauers was “Glad to be
alive” after the Utica game. After
shuffling) his lineup in both the
Williams game and the Utica game,
Sauers will start Ed Johnson and
Kapner in the backcourt, Miller
and Smith at forward and Harry
Johnson at center against Cor-
land.
The team nowheadsto Cortland
tomorrow night to complete their
longest road span of the season.
Sauers figures Cortland to be 4-0
by tomorrow and they have beaten
some really tough teams.
‘The Danes hve shown that they
have great potential butat thesame
timg, they have been pretty incon-
sistent. Doc Sauers. has been
shuffling his team but appears to
have come up with a combination
that clicks. After the Cortland
game, the Danes come home to the
friendly confines’ of University
Gym Thursday, against Hartwick.
‘The Cagers return home Thursday against Hartwick.
Busy Christmas Planned For The Cagers
Tickets for the Christmas|Tournament are on sale at the gym.
by Harvey Kojan
Intercession is almost upon
us, at which time most of us will
return home for three weeks of
rest and relaxation, However,
such is not the case for the
Albany Great Danes Basket
ball Team, who once again host
the Capital District Christ-
mas Tournament. The tourna-
ment, which includes R.P.L.,
Siena, and Union as well as
Albany State, will be held
December 28th and 29th in the
University Gymnasium.
Last season the Danes took
first place by defeating Siena in
the opening round and taking
Union in the final. Thesvedover
Siena was expecially significant
as Doc Sauers termed it “One
of our sweetest victories.” The
rivalry continued later in the
season as Siena gained revenge
by edging Albany at the
Washington Avenue Armory in
4 game that is still being dis-
cussed
tical to the previous matchups,
as the Danes will take on Siena
after the conclusion of the
R.P.L-Union game. If the
Danes happen to face Union
again in the finals the next
evening, there would also be
more at stake than just the
championship. In last year's
E.C.A.C. divisional playoffs,
Union upset the Danes in the
final to abruptly end their
season after a string of vie-
tories
This year's Siena squad is
almost identical 10 last year's,
but there isa major difference.
This time around Siena will be
playing without {their all-time
leading scorer and rebounder,
Fred Shear. Shear was par-
ticularly outstanding against
Albany the last time these two
teams met, and his absence will
no doubt hurt the / Indians.
However, Sienal still boasts a
6'8" center by the name of Steve
Raczynski, and his back-up is
no less than 6"10". Both played
against the Danes last year but
did not show exceptional
talent
Tickets will goonfsaleshortly
for the tournament, which
begins at 7:00 PM. shat [Friday
evening with Union taking on
R.P.L. The losers of the gamee
on the 28th will face each other
in the consolation game the
next evening (once again begi
ning at 7:00), with the cham-
pionship immediately follow-
ing.
A brief look at the Danes
schedule up until the tourna-
ment Saturday,
December 8th (Away, 8:30
PM) - Albany vs.Cortland-last
year the Danes bombed Cor
tland at home butthings should
be very different. Cortland is
much improved (recent. vie-
tories over Mhaca and East
Stourdsberg) and is led by John
Jackson, a fine ballplayer who
was voted MVP of the “Dedica-
tion Tournament” hosted by
Cortland last weekend, Thurs-
day, December 13th (Home,
8:30 P.M.) - Albany vs.
Hartwick Hartwick humiliated
the Danes last season by the
score of 72-57, and they appear
to be at least asstrong}his year
follows:
Only one other team beat the
Danes by a larger margin
(Oneonta) Saturday,
December 15th (Home, 8:30
P.M.) Alban vs
Binghamtonjn}he fifth game of
the 72-73 season, the Colonials
edged the Danes in Bingham-
ton{im aigame almost as con-
troversial as the second Siena
game.Last year's game was‘con-
sidered a big upsetas the Danes
were not supposed to have too
much trouble with their oppo-
nent,
Smith Denied
an
Curt Smith, left of ¢
tenure policies
by David Lerner
Asa fining trabute ty ane
most highly touted teachers
SUNY
Heneset took the apportunity aver
Chuastmas Gacation
News
to honor Dr Curt
Analysis
Simatt wath fy final
Ueeisian te retuse to
aut the Enghsi professor the
ered ttle at Mtenured
Hencvet’s decision came alter a
socvean struggle ant the part a
Sait and vs scaty of student
tery tor beth sean De Smutty hes
jane and at thy same time expose
fonurg system for what they
1 tkatant sham Nec
os Sunutlh awh was vasthly
1 studkotity asserted ab
1 Site that bony
J hclievey that Hit was ute
the primary tae
the Tnmversty
riuiny \ppannatiieatts sbaty sth
tus and ¢
+ aganist geattung Santh teaute
the Callege bevel Personnel
tec served ata fui to tout
auf upaned by
that Stuuth’s
eas Satsathan tate
seat Hasie Matis
Chatman ob the | Enmvenstty
vey I
sain tha having
raaulahle fous tehited to sour
sui appeantment and
promotin We fave tormanded
negative tecammendation on bath
to President Beneset
Hist prior te that fetter. Ruth
Schimalt, Dean ot Humanities in
ned the College Perse
fhe dad wot thiak,
{faculty movement to rev
Uke stormation presented at
Suuuh’s reconsifenition hearing
stilted granting hint reconsider
tat His avenue had beer ett
ianis criti stile as Situth,
ch tee allass these whee couldn't
fonuach hamhng dawn a “ne
tenure” deerston. to back out and
plead Swe substantial new
videnee.” cantent with the
ce that Benezet will sre
Sehimdt had
sor of granting Sauth,
Ano ke
hat ay ano vote
voted in
State Unvversiy of New York ot Albany
FRIDAY
Vol, LXI No. 1
HID AY, JANUARY tm, 1974
np the SUNY A
dong te thie any
on she has not
ubstamtial new
euadenice m the case. as not cnteted
to come up tor teomyideration
even al hers quahtied The intent at
the ruiles allows those wha believe wt
candidate qualttied, to deekare the
as
erioweds aise!
Yovehys coalitions foram toat thie
wale hehe tat thy wan
has wot demonstrated the
sitalitacatuonis toa beneare cate Ekta
That the evidence 9s not Hew
Huus a stardlinyg statement by
Schindt me fer negating fetter ot
rausnnttal we the Counc
inl an the area aa teeta. the
Commmtee noted that Dr Saath
was a finalist tor the Outstanding
Award list year, The
Commutee felt that the new
on
Sprung 7Usheeye that DE Smut ay
Hy austanuhingy teacher Bhs Aniety
shcvtrises: but sone tHe ttt thts
was ot new evidence since the
evaluations of his teaching were
Soy gown an previauis Seats: ty
well
Sint: mauetans that i ty clear
that he was punished Lor being an
outstanding teacher. « contention
that temue erties have held tor
sominied on page tw
