Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 13, 1973 March 6

m: sports

‘State University of New York at Albany Friday, March 2, 1973

A

Potsdam, RPI Picked For The NCAA‘s
Albany Looks To The ECAC’s

by Bruce Maggin

‘The Albany State Basketball Team's hopes for post-season play
now rest upon the ECAC selection committee with the naming of
Potsdam as the fourth entry in the regionals by the NCAA. The
NCAA will probably pick two more teams to complete the field,
including RPI. Albany, however, isn’t in the running for the remain-
ing spot because only two teams are allowed from one conference.
Brockport and Potsdam will represent the SUNY AC.

‘The teams that appear under consideration for the ECAC upstate
tournament are Union, Siena, St, Lawrence, Rochester, St. John's
Fisher, LeMoyne and Albany. Albany's chances for a bid in this four
team Courney are excellent. They have the best record of any of the
other teams, The bids will be announced this weekend, ‘There is a
good chance that Albany will host the BCAC’s, The only problem is that
the dates for the tourney are on March 9 and 10. This conflicts with
vacation, Hopefully, if the tourney is held here, some arranj
can be made to keep the dorms open an extra day or have th
played on the afternoon of the tenth

Rcenly Dot

i? aL .
11 was seniors’ night Wednesday for the Albany State Great Danes graduating ballplayers. The top senior was c
was the difference as Albany nipped Williams 83-41. Story on page 15.

Cagers, Pups, Wrestlers All Win

pages 14, 15

o-captain John Quattrocchi whose foul shot (pictured bottom right)

st

i
‘

Lampert on FSA

SSE pe

Vol, LX, No, 14

TUESDAY

State University of New York at Albany

March 6, 1973

‘,..<But the Survival of the Corporation Comes First...’

by J.S. Flavin

November, 1971. Executive
Director of Faculty Student
Association Robert Cooley
presents “his” budget to the
board. Cooley's cure to FSA's
financial woes: a fifty dollar
hike in resident board contracts.

The key student representative
on the FSA board, Michael
Lampert, approves of the hike
Reason: “The hike is necessary
for the survival of FSA." How

al student unrest over

ever, gen
the exploitation of resident

students persuades the board to
adopt an “austerny budget

calling for greater efficrencies mn

the FSA operation and scat

back in all FSA program items,

Now A new Executive Direc
tor, Nothert Zahm, 18 calling tor
J hike all

447 actosscthe-bo.
FSA Food Service unity and
h

J contracts

Tam still ny favor of a hike an
board contiaety in prineiple
Lampert explains, “The reaver

was against voting for the 4)

Beginning Monday, Marcle 19, 1 hie day that classes resume alter the Spring break
al} uptown parking los with the exception of loty 3 and 4 (located south of the
Adiumstration Cire and the visitor's tot will be on a first-come, first-serve basts

The

desegregate parking lots was initiated early last semester when discontent way vorced
over the priority parking policy effected and enfurced by Security. Under that pohey
resident students were delegated to the war of the lots, while commuters had the middle

increase was { wanted to see the
figures first and do my own
computations. 1 am convinced
that a hike is necessary, but 1
want to see the figures first.”

Joel Lustig, a student FSA
board director, wants (0 see an
entire FSA budget, but Zahm
aims he does not have ade:

quate time 10 draw up an entire
fiscal budget. Students are spec
ulating that Zahm 1s holding out
for the 4%

funds may be appropriated

increase so more

program expenditures and/or
fewer cuts in FSA losing opera
tions

Lampert maintains that

enough of past sludge hay beet
raked to the surface and that at
Ws now tune Te say “where are
we now and where do we want
tego

In hanes, Lampert notes that
there ake now four voting. sti

dents on ESA'S board “Hue
years ago there was only. one
Also, the whole hoard as new
and parts af FSA’s management

are new

Parking Changes Outlined

tion results fiom months of hasshng over the parking situation

section and facully/staff the section closest to the podium

Opponents of segregated parking argued Uhr
story and advocated open parking on

Last October, dnsatished with the Admimstiation’s maction on thay and other related
uneil wrote and passed its ows parking poliey’ and called upon the

grievances, Central (
tudent bady 10 agnore the

This change will not affect any other section of the pathing regulations Parkingt on the
) 1 these holding

pebbled areas around the pr
medical and special permuts

aitictal unuversity policy
ninated an fevision OF the parking teg

Jum and quads will be available

irst-come, firsC-serve basis.

the practice Was untair and discrimi

This strike set off a number ot

“There are new people here
now. It was the old FSA corpor-
ation that screwed the students,
The new FSA corporation has to
get the job done, | am troubled
by the fact that FSA needs a
$500,000 buffer to carry it
through hard times and away
from constant bank dependency,
and that the $500,000 buffer

has 10 be raised from resident

s, but survival of the cor

stude:
poration comes first.”

Lampert 1s convinced that a
4% hike will be enough for FSA
]
enough to keep the presstire on
tah

10 “get the job done” and st

y to make futher effieren

Phe fanme of PSA and ats tole
mv the University Community: ty
maddy at present Lampert ty

not convinced that ESA. should

share iy “profits” dhteety: wath,
siden We lave Student
Agsoenition. Hay the representa
te of the student body bam
gaint quads electing diveetly

FSA board members ESA
should be working towards a

ineuk-even budget..atter raising

a half-million dollar buffer sur-
plus, Profit sharing is not neces-
sary. There is no direct courela-
tion between number of pro-
posals on a ballot and the degree
of representation of those
voting, There are limits to parti-
cipatory democracy.”

Other groups in the University
Community, ibesides FSA, will
pick up the funding of events
that the State of New York does
not provide for. Then FSA will
be out of that business, and
perhaps resident students will
‘not have to carry its burdens

“Fam convinced that a (board) hike is necessary."” - Michael Lampert

SA President

The University Parking Situation as it Stands Now

Appeals Committee Appointed

The move to

Last October
Community Council to deal with written appeals from persons receiving Lckets issued

to aet upon such appeals
Aside from reviewing written appeals.
individuals who wish
scheduled by mail should the appeal form indicate that a personal hearing is desired

4 Parking Appeals Committee was appointed by the University

by the campus police, The PAC functions ay an autonomous decision-making committee

the Committee holds hearings for those
to exphun then situation in person. Personal hearings are

The cules carrently being enforced and interpreted are those published in November ot

1972 ay

4 The Commuter generally

The appeals procedure ty ay follows
1 Appeals are made on a standard NCR form available
2 Appeals must be submitted within three days of 1

1 [a personal hearing ts desired. 1t ty scheduled by tall
is on Wednesdays from 10.30-11 30 aan. and hears:

scheduled appeals trom 11-00-1130, or by spectal arrangement

Parking Trafhe Regulanions, SUNYA" which are issued Upon vehicle

tepistiation at the Seeunity Office

the Secunty Offive
verpt_of the ticket

Vandalism Totals $1000 +

State Quad suffered well over $1000 worth of
damage this weekend due to vandalism and theft in
Eastman Tower,

During 1:00 a.m, and 7:00 a.m. on Friday, March
2 a bolted dollar changer in the lobby of Eastman
Tower was ripped from the wall and carried to the
basement. The machine valued at $900, was com-
pletely destroyed and all of its contents stolen.

Early Saturday morning, two Canteen vending
machines in the Tower lobby were smashed and the
candy and food stolen from the display cases. The
back of a cigarette vending machine was also

smashed and packs of cigarettes stolen. No money
was taken from the machines.

Judith Condo, Eastman Tower director whose
apartment is adjacent to the vending machines,
scared off the vandals when she came out of her
apartment to investigate the sound of breaking glass.
She was unable to identify those responsible

Canteen Vending Corporation said the glass will
cost $20 to replace, but added that they have not
fully estimated the extent of the damage as yet, or
whether the machines will be replaced

H H

Drug Discussions on Agenda

The S.U.NY.A, Council on
Health and Drug Education will
present another forum in their
series on contemporary health
issues today and tomorrow in
the assembly hall of the campus
center, The topic of this week’s
seminars is drug education.

Today's program starts at
10:00 A.M. with a heroin work.
shop discussing various heroin
programs and approaches. The
guests include Mr, John Klein
fiom the Albany County Meth-
adone Clinic, a representative
from the Albany County Com-
munity Base Services Center,
and representatives from Hope
House.

At 1:30 P.M. attorney Paul
Kietzman will head a seminar
called “Drugs and the Law.” His
guests will be Mr. Arnold Pros:
kin, Albany County district
attorney, Mr. Louis Petack, assis:
tant public defender in Albany
County; Lieutenants Liversonny

U

and Smith, New York State po:
lice; Mr. Jim Williams, director
of S.U.N.Y.A. police; and Mr
Jack Routh, investigator for
SU.N.Y.A. police
Dick Tryon, director of the
Middle Earth drug education
program at S.U.N.Y.A. with Ms
Judith Siegel and other members
of the Middle Earth staff will
present a forum called “Chang
in Youthful Drug
17:30 this even:
ing, also in the campus center
assembly hall
Tomorrow, March 7, the for-

um will continue at 10:00 A.M
as representatives form neigh
boring hotlines will talk on the
merits of the hotline and para
professional counseling.

Members of the refer switch
board staff will discuss drug re
habilitation and its effectiveness
at 1:30PM

At 7:30 tomorrow night, the
heroin workshop will be repeat
ed

All interested S.U.N.Y. stu
dents, faculty and staff members
are invited to attend these sem:
inars

A "Showdown" in Vietnam

D. Gareth Porter, a research
associate at Cornell University,
will speak on “The POW's and
the Coming Showdown in Viet
ham” ‘Tuesday might at 7:20
pam, in LC-23

CAMP COUNSELOR OPENINGS

DERGRADUATE STUDENTS
(Min. ogeiP A completion of alan! year ol college?

GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMBERS

THE ASSOCIATION OF PRIVATE CAMPS
380 outstanding Boys, Girls, Brother-Sister

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19 summer employment as Head

Write, Phone, or Call in Person

Association of Private Camps — Dept. C

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55 West 42nd Street,

Executive Dire
New York 36, N.Y.

Porter was Bureau Chief of
Dispatch News Service in Saigon
during 1971, and his research on
the theory of a North Viet
namese “bloodb

S, pullout led hum to author
The Myth of The Bloodbath

Porter will receive the $X00
Peace Projet raised shows
“M*A*S*H” plus $500 more, all
of which will be donated to
Medical Aid to Indochina

im case of a

SS

The Albwry Stuclent Press wit)
not publish Friday, March 9,
Tuesday March 13, or Friday
March 16, due to the so-called
inst Spring

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NEWS BRIE

edited by Danny Ross

International
CLARK AIR BASE, Philippines

‘Thirty-four cautiously smiling war prisoners, including a German
nurse, arrived to a cheering welcome here Monday after heing

released by the Viet Cong in Hanoi.

‘Another 106 American POWs freed Sunday by North Vietnam
were speeding through medical checks heading toward a pussible
Wednesday flight home to the United States.

AP

SAIGON
‘An impasse in the exchange of Vietnamese war prisoners threatens

to delay the peacekeeping efforts of the four-party Joint Miliary
Commission before it expires in less than a month.

‘A spokesman for the U.S. delegation said there was no iminriate
indication that future release of American prisoners would le
affected by a threatened boycott Monday of the mi
sion by the Communist delegations.

PARIS

France plunged into a week of political trading today aftr th
Communist-Socialist alliance made the expected strong gains «1 th
expense of President Georges Pompidou’s Gaullists in the first wund
Sunday of the National Assembly elections

‘The embattled Gaullists were trying to enlist the support
centrist Reform Movement and other nonleftist opposition
for the runoff next Sunday. Communist and Socialist lead
working to swing Socialist voters behind the Communist
in districts where the latter ran ahead.

BEIRUT
‘The Arab world, as reflected in its press, displayed a markexl
of support today for the Black September querr
Saudi Arabian Embussy in Khartoum and killed two Amv
diplomats und one Belgian.
Government-controlled radios and newspapers in Libya, Sy
Iraq continued to withhold comment. In the past, they hay
quick to hail Black September operations.
n newspapers all sought to blame Palestinian qe
yn continued American military support of Isracl hut 1
was no openly expressed support for the Khartoum slaying
President Numairi cabled President Nixon that he would
firmly with them. “We find the killing of these men out
said.
A high-ranking member of the Sudanese government (ol
mats privately: "The guerrillas are already dead men

National

WOUNDED KNEE, S.D.
‘The Indians holding Wounded Knee ignored a government ut!
evacuate th

Monday, but said they were “holding the
in abeyance

A scheduled parley in a Sioux tepee near Wounded Kies
delayed several hours while the Indians, who took over tl
last ‘Tuesday, drew up new counterproposals

Attorney William Kunstler, who

ders in Wounded Knee, said the new demanth
to purchase the 40-acre site of a historic huttle mn 15"

working with America

State

NEW YORK CITY
‘The distributers of the X-rated movie “Deep ‘Thi
atly helped by New York City’s attempts te
shown
They report that box office receipts at the World ‘Theale
York were falling off steadily when they were suddenty I
cont. ce p Throat has been playing 1
pete: andl bm comstently teen the second highest pros
Even more surpnaing, “"Mheaat" was the 16th barge
move in the entire nation in the most recent weekly art

despite the fuct 1's being shown in only three the

Reflections on Telethon ‘73

“Happiness Is Sharing”~especially to
people like Sue Seligson and Tim Frawley.
Sue and Tim, co-chairmen of Tele!
‘73, reflected on the efforts it took to
raise the $12,500 for the Wildwood
School for developmentally handicapped
children money which kept the
Wildwood School open this year

On behalf of the children of Wildwood
School. the co-chairmen extended thanks
to all these who helped make ‘Telethon
the biggest and best ever the technical
staff, the entertainers. the people who
pledged money and donated merchandise,
radio station WPTR, television stations
WIEN and WAST. but, most of all, the
tudenty whe jammed che ballroom on
February 23 and 24

Vhis vear’y ballroom audience way mar

nerouy than the previous

hedly more

Telethon audiences. $9,000 was collected
ducing the 24-hour meuathon rom the people

in the ballroom alone. An estimated 5,000

heaith forum:

“Hope is Not a Method”

by Elizabeth Jones

Planned parenthood. ah tow sing prmanly yah

eral divease and wyetluady ot

4 Wuman sexuality
wysed at the tint forum ana The qn
by the SUNY bath
wie on Health and Diu ater wa
hucation hast Hinesday ait bar emia
day 1a the Campus Conte asyern tin
iy hall
th ata um tamily chon
Al at noon on both a al Conte
nid Was a CoMMprebensive pe.
nun on veneral disease and ity fear that
gical umpheatiny — The
4 Was presented by Rick
tick RN and Sue Hansen
a student nurse at SUNY A,
The second senna Was a A meme
asked Di St

under 1 ye

uestion gand answer ponted with

Dr Albert Mo Lilian and De chine at campus.
ty shoulders and
answered that he didn't know ay a privately finded organza

Pred C Storm. pynucotogists at gust shiny
the Student Healy Center and
Plamed Parenthood On Piday why. but th

win responded to ges nothing 4

then eflectiveness was
ston at availability ot
eonteol my the mmneduate
Stonm said that the

members ob the avdience te

that they do nat accept women

orm why there isn any

establish an an campus «hin
beth contial and Phe newt section af the forum
4 presentation adentical 0
He one heing given to visttory at
the Phanned Parenthood chat in
Drought yp atthe Athany Alter the movie, “Hope
ty Nets Method
created Lar the Syracuse Univer

ooganally
my Albany were
Planued Parenthood chive
at the Albany Medi M ne Jackson, a mtinye at
He suupnsed several Planned Parenth wave a
detailed explanation of vanoty

ches were birth control methods She also,

banked snivnthy a advanee and — spoke abut Planned Parent

hood. a nonprofit amtemational

wis of age at Albany organization

Med without parental consent

1 oof the audience Ms Jackson sand that the
nization heheves mn “treedon
The gyimcole) of chore an all thay? Shem

honed that Pliined Parent

A "Wayobyieuy! that tren and stressed that tees atthe

hemp done te clin based fon ability to
pay “Jackson added that no ane
fy ever tummed away Were not
really lain up about aneniey

She went on ta say that the
purpose of the time ryt "yt
event the by th ot unplanned
for, unwanted — preytanctes
Phamed Paenthood Hymn
hand te get pragtamy inte the

hale seliovod sat the yantor tale

In adanuen Uistubating
arth Gate mation the
clinic does yegmaticy testy and

comely on ahortion and adop:

We conside
poor method of bith contrat
sand My dickson, “but the lime wh
Heels every Wonnn ay entitled 40

have ane tl she watts one more than ten umes that

What percentage of visitors to
tine ave trom the univer

denity spec
ot the

An audio visual non judgenwrtal

presentation of the topic wath

eal the detaily of abortion
dures for abba ane

people gave their pennies and dollars.
Stories of heart-warming generosity fill
this 24-hour period.

Students tell of people reaching into
pockets and pulling five dollar bills and
stuffing them into the nearest bucket to
help reach the $12,000 mark.

Student Julie Millman, winner of the
jelly bean contest, tried to give away her
winnings of 1,143 jelly beans. “But people
|kept giving me money for them. Some
didn't even take any jelly beans, but juse
handed me a dollar bill.”

It was a tireless mood. Sue was awake
from 6:00 a.m. on Friday until 11:30 p.m.
on Saturday but she does not reeall feeling
exhausted.

“When you get all enthusiastic and ex
| cited something inside you just says
that you have to keep going and you do.”

They did, and the result was $12,500

worth of happiness for the children of

Wildwood.

discover, Jor imstanee, that an
ubortion nd costs any
from $10 to $15 and that
i Amencea the prices

ge from

wnount When asked whether

isked approsimately America way 4 “backwards
countiy’ an this respeet, Burns

smiled and sid, “Eyes we we

Jackson replied ttt she did
know about SUNYA® stu

The sponsors of the progiam
ly. but that about expressed hopes that the
patients ae serumars will be repeated un the
ed thoy near futue Duet lack of
pubheity. ny more than thunty
students, hath matte and temale

were present in the assembly hall

last session dealt with

onducted by Ehzabeth Burns at ab atime. The sponsors af the
the SUNYA Counseling Center Loum expressed a desie to

reach more of the student body

at Hutare programy

muative comunents by Bunn

The neat forum by SUNYA

: i Counel on Health and) Drug
ontions, and the bis

Pducanion ts bemg held today in
the Campus Center assembly

hall The topic ty drug education

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ALBANY

Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller sad Mc

the legislature to approve the dewth penalty for all member

Organized crime convicted of selling hard drugs

ae 4 Ein very serious consideration to adding to my ley!

Recknih, Penalty for organized criminals supplying hard devs Co ee ee
said. ‘The statement drew an ovation from the 100 Pe fe ee ee Wail

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PAGE THREE

RAGE EHS ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PR

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1975

SPRING IS COMING!
AND THERE'S A

HOUSECLEANING
UNDERWAY

Bookstore Hours
Mon.-Thurs, 9:30am—8:30pm
Fri. ~9:30am —5:00pm
Sat. 11:00am —3:30pin

State university
beekstere

‘ yy USE YOUR MASTER CHARGE FOR
ALL PURCHASES OVER $5.00

Fitzgerald and the ‘20's

by Robin Solomon

“The subject I'm speaking
about today is the relationship
between Scott Fitzgerald and
the world of the twenties. It’s a
two-way relationship let us never
forget- how much did the
twenties have to do with
Fitzgerald’s being what he is
how much of our image of the
twenties depends on what Fitz
gerald said about it.”

So began Arthur Mizener,
author oft The Far Side of
Paradise, and>prominent specialist. on
F. Scott Fitzgerald. For those
who missed the lecture, and
more than that, the reception
afterwards, it's truly a pity

At 1:00, L. C. 2, usually only
half full for total attendance of
the American Studies class, was
overcrowded Friday, when ather
interested students and faculty
filled the audience to listen to
Professor Mizener, guest speaker
for American Studies. He spoke
for fifly minutes on Fitzgerald
as a literary historian of the
period of the 1920's

“LEwould like to suggest to
you, Prof, Mizener explained

campus exchange:

Housing Grievances at

by Mark Litcofsky
Students at SUNY ut Stony
fed of then

administrators the initiation of
extensive safety precautions on
campus, This action is the result
of the accidental death of an
I¥year old freshman who fell
25 feet through an

manhole Itt
mined that“
getting seulde
his death, The students also de.
mand the fixing of witin
lighting, faulty roads, and

was the cause of

“that in
twenties lived by an ethos that
was genuinely and seriously
trying to be at once worldly and
intelligent, fashionable (if that
isn't a derogatory term), up with
their society..and yet thought-
ful, seriously but not solemnly
alive. This was the world that
Fitzgerald had a very acute
imaginative sense of.”

His speech went on to define
Fitzgerald’s works more clearly.
He (Fitzgerald) wanted to main-
tain the link between literature
and the common man. The
common reader complained that
the writers were too obscure, the
writers complained that the
readers were too stupid. Fitz
gerald (and some of his contem:
poraries) tried to bridge the gap

“One of the wonderful things
about Fitzgerald’s imagination is
integrity, however, looking back
at it you could say, well we were
a bunch of fools, He never hess
tated 10 say we must remember
how we felt when we were
there we had a great time,”

What Dr
pot oUt again and again, was

Mizener tried to

extermination of rats and
roaches. Steps by the admini
stration have already been taken
such ay the allocation of
$40,000 for safety
tation :

tehabili

Tuition changes at Pace Cut
lege may be commg soon, ac
cording to the Pace College
Press, According to the approved
plan, undergraduates will pay $5
more per credit, graduates, $10
tore per credit, and a 5% com
Pensation luke for all staff mem
hers Although a "4-1-4" calen:

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Campus Center Ballroom
10 AM-4 PM

general terms the +

that, as in all periods 11 hin,
afterwards, but one
forget that it was pkey an
young during those tunes. Fp
gerald had the aby to cap
the quality of the expevien
the life of the people livin
rather than the spectlic statis
which is equally is relevant Ty,
is why he was “ch s grey
historian in the jctiteyu
sense,”

When the class was sser an
one interested way 11
social science build.
Dr. Mizener answer
about Fitzgerald
taneous enthusiast
sive knowledy
extremely interestiny
Fitzgerald hinelt
whole situation su
study of a man and |

By five o'clock. 1
a group of less
who, like myself
man so antrgiy
hated to leave
plane Might back
where he teach
the discussion tu

Brockport

dar was rejected
at Pave Westchester
imental basis. The
go into effect next

A new housmy
been presented tw
of Brockport. sw
have been raised 1
the student will
status of a hieeny
tenant. 1 as alse 1
guests sign in anid too
limitation for such
contract relieves th
the responsibility
lost, stolen. ot day
snd ter
arisen over the ta
college wants tosh
spect any at the
reasons of healthy
and only “alter onal
been given to student +
pany.” Students at

the amount at ti
Hween notice and i
whether student tpt
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PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 6. 197%

SPOTTED POLAND CWA YEARLING

AP

Grievance

Welcome to part 2 of the
column on dorms, In view of the
1 there will be no A.S.P.
out on this Priday, 1
to print this in today’s

1x people were recovering
scovering
moles

the shock of

lat their rooms had
over the intersession break
igen shack was acdmin

vd, Unarnounced inspec
were now part of dorm
again we have the

hing. Onee
elusive concept of insp
SOnce again F eepeat af a
discovers something,
Jowing an

very good U

Stop and think about
what vou are perpetrating!
T mentioned in
a bill 1 introduced p

the furniture fines and a waiver
for all thase who didn’t, In that

ral Council urged
office lo instruct

same bill

the resi

its personnel not to inspect

rooms downtown or suites up:

town unless a resident of the

suite oF room ix present,

Council also

posed hy Mike MeGui
k du

Positions Commi
Couneil) to conduct
poll on campus hy
should be re
want to know more about
the poll call Stan Kaufman,
Dorm residents remember a
holiday ts coming up and by
Friday all the lounge furniture
should be buck an the lounge,
There will probably be mspec
bons made mext week, a
events that have be
play at sate,
Ale, when you return from
weaton and decule to recta
Hoe lounge funrniture think about

i, Pugh for mere
better and mace
hatehen facies,
when an inapection is
thing place, Don't allow your

we pushed around, but
JH acound others,
we kiwis what vou think

about the proposed beard huke

EcoR FREE Pa
er
mes money’ and trees.

total price plus B¢ postage.

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

UM

New Univer:

By Curt Smith
The tenure-selection system at
this university needs radical re-
form, Tenure itself is conven-
tionally justified as a
protection of academic f
however. it serves no such pure
pose; rather the tenure selection
system is consistently used to
make certain that no “controver-
sial” figure will achieve full fae
uly status-not “controversial”
to the general pubhie: but rather
“vantroversial” to vested facule
interests,
Al) detenses of the tenure
aystem are theretore mare da
Han attacks upon ats The
y that taculty members will
speak out” a given abs
fe yootection fs ant ansult te
moral character and thew
enon te educational ideals,
aigument as further under
ve by the simple tact that the

scully. even when ven pr

COLLEGIUM!

protection for expressions of ins
tellectual and political opinion,

The professor neither deserves
nor needs any further pro:
tection

The tenure system rewards
timid conformity. Departments
come to represent one “accept-
ed” approach, and all contro
versy is ended, Psychology de
partments want only behavior
ists: idealists are not welcome in
philosophy-sor Marxists in eco
tomes, Such narrow-hased de-
partments are badly out of
toureh with cantemparary move

This university imiiyt eons
sciomly cultivate nitellectual
diversny, anal that meaty endings
Hacully ated departinnental com
Hiol-al tenure selecbon, There
ne many: respectable approaches
lo the sbudy. of human ew

perience, and those represented

terests should be heard in
schools of law, not just police
and judges. The School of Busi-
ness should hite ctities of capi:
Lalism, not just servile apologists.
And it is a disgrace to depart-
ment of philosophy or eco-
homies that no Marxist teachers
are available, Students have a
right to study under stimulating
and controversial teachers, not
just the dull hacks sanctioned by

academic usage,

Tenure neither saises or pro
tects intellectual standards, The
prevent system makes sure that
the statis quo sill nat be touch:
ed. A crash coupe mtelleetttal
resentation tur senioy faculty
would best de that. ‘The ideas
Jearned in graduate school 0
years ago ate not good enough
Many senior faculty would be
helped by hemye returned te
teaching. The scandal ot 80.000
dollarayear senior Livulty. whe

coterie of friends. Whole fields
are intellectually moribund and
are never challenged,

Research means growth of
ideas and should be demon-
strated by exciting work on this
campus, Dead minds and dull
classes are sufficient evidence
that no real research is being
done. Publication of “accept-

able” articles and books by “ac
ceptable” journals and publish-
ers does not address the issue,
Affluent while males have dom
inated American education as
they have dominated American
weiety, The time hay come to

hallenge that domination,

Most of the educational philoy
phy shared by the taculty deni
rons ob the agademie
place ty ye snd intellectiv

ally wrong A few of the

COLLEGIUMIC

sity Conference Statement on Tenure

classroom is @ good thing. Com
petition is a good thing neither
in the classroom nor in society
Education should stress coopera
tion and social endeavor, 11
selfishness. As a community, the
university. ought not to reward
self-seeking. A faculty entrepr
eneur-an academic imperialist-1
an insult to the very notion 04
education.

¢) courses that are popular ar
obviously not serious cour
Courses that are unpopular, ¢
teachers whe have ne studen
are rather to be suspect
being superficial, of maki
contribution te the
Univers

A tenureselection syster
enforces academe cont
and insists on doctinal
biliny works aganst thy
of a umiversty. Amdt tle

tent that a university avonl

BUDWEISER CAN HUG . ..
most empty Bude cant which
Zontestant hugs nex! fo his person.
Cans can't touch ground of

ony other kind of support

Record: 38.

BUDWEISER CAN

BUDWEISER
CAN TOTE..
mros! empty Bud cons
bolanced atop one
‘onother and toled
without mishap for 25
feet, Record 10 beat
idon't laugh
Wil you try it

2

ry i) =
PROF)

BUDWEISER,.
ANNOUNCES
5 KINDS OF

HORSEPIAY
IN WHICH YOU

auoweisen can
4 toss nes

fan aloes tot akties Well hy faculty antetesty ane often

CAN BE A
| CHAMPION

P cuntiaserstil ates, Convent vit campus once a week (or

w) that good tea hing t dene popes Go
cnstrated by the ade curve, A tellectual and social halle . Pa ~ XN

Jor tamth aught nat tocend where Jess) amd never face a chiss serious teacher muy? fail many that extent i ceayes tr " ») Ge
Ahould be ended. Reparations — viudents, Rather a good teacher Weaclunng mstinitton Conan 2

he camer tin personal ally sadly nnited. Genuine erities
America the privony sie

fines begins, fv the tust amend: ought tes he an the Shoot at shuld be pusttied on thy ca vrould fail no students,
pus. not by appeals to outside

juthonty who turn out to bet by that competition nthe

tent tothe ES cansntution, — Pubhe Adnimiyteionenet just

every Anieiican citizen wis given retired hue tiottaries, Priyoniey it

Falitor's note

Ow)
Recently, several members af aur university faculty appre
the editors ot he Albany Student Press with an wlan Jor ane >
feature Deve wndividualy felt, and the ASP agreed, that there j
respond tor wsues Hutt affected this uamverstty ax a “canumunt
Seliolars Pe: administration in this university reflects tty ule THIS SWELL 7’ 6" PATCH!
Jugher education and communicates wilt the unwersite propatat »4 & Sad hut true: ‘There’s a big shortage
Ee ent ois yy Sas a ese of champions in the world, ‘To prove it, count how many you personally know. See’
The Jaculty, however, lacks the opportunity to adress them concer Te ease this shortage, Hiddweiser ts sanctioning five foolish events in
hrotagh any newespaper vr jsarnal that ix wiaely ciecwlate - which bonafide World Championships can be earned, They are described
The ASP welewmes the writings of faculty: members watl: above.The swell Budweiser World Champion Patch is your prize

tnderstaning that they determine the direct tay mew AST ‘These may not be the ultimate sporting activities on

Campus. But they are the only ones in which we'll recognize

section We ask all members of Has wuversity & wnnrebi Z q J
Hexnun anil further the dulegsee Hut tas university see obi teow ,
vale J furt that th / record-breaking performances. Sure, it's easy: to get
AF len indict RES A . 1 patch by claiming a fietitions record, But then you
ce x wouldn't be able to inserihe your specialty beneath the
: é words “World Champion.” (Or would you)... Where do
wot vou get all the empty: Budwerser cans you'll need “ y
wa : ta win a World Championship” ‘ > at
j %.) Healy nos! ; 2
eon fy —
% \ y
i iF 5 = BUOWEISER CAN (Maybe you've detected that this 15 not an.
’ ¥ : pad I, _ of fun, even if you con't break the
; Redeiidosl A records You can, though.
f ; O° ever 2 can't you)
B x

If you can spare some time, even a

few hours, we know lots of folks who

need your help. Lonely people. Kids

without parents. Old Folks. Vets in hos- TO GET YOUR BUDWEISER WORLD CHAMPION PATCH
(EVEN IF YOU DON'T SET A RECORD), JUST WRITE YOUR NAME,

ADDRESS AND WHAT YOU DID ON A POSTCARD.

pitals. It’s fun to volunteer. So call your
local Voluntary Action Center today. , :

Or write to“ Volunteer”, Washington,
[D,G.20013,

PAGE SIX ALBANY STUDENT PRESS E 3H 6, IS
6,1
TUESDAY, MARCH © 1” TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVEN

“UbI solltudinem faculnt, pacem appelant.»
atte (They make a desert and cal it peace )
GLE

AD

(ster
rari
are

ONT THINK THEY CAN PRESSURE US BECAUSE OF OUR
FUEL CRISIS. LIGHT? CLICK- CLICK CLICK-CLICK~ CLICK—

It iy a trend seen increasingly
nation in large public universities
colleges, Young faculty
many of them excellent
teuchers and researchers, are bernie fired
in an effort to cut rising costs und meet
@ student enrollment that 1s suddenly
stabilizing
Across the nation and here at SUN YA
faculty expansion — has
screeching halt
Ay long as

nrollm and
tenure could be
SUNYA 5

golden years,’ a time when the state

Jeyislature poured — moi into the
sprawling SUNY complex, building the
largest university system an the world in
only ten years

During that decade the enw
at Albany State did not have quite the
pinch it doey nuw, Most profersurs whe
apphed for tenure got it. ‘They were
needed to tach the rapidly growing
number of students flowing on campus

But then the state mood changed, and
the money spigots were closed
There 4 dechning —birthrat

fewer students would be
going to college,

And there was the frequently heard
view that a college education is not
always of paramount importance if one
to be successful in lif
‘The tht tenure situation is likely tw
continue ay college enrollments continue
ty stabilize and in some instanc
decline. The pressure on young m
is expected to continue, and w
bound to see more controverss
cases in the coming years,

aculties

issue here

Too Few Spots

‘The problem centers around tenure
quotas und the magical figure of 60%
Most colleges and universities like to have
fewer than that percentage of thelr fucul
ty tenured, ‘To yo above that figure
neriously reduces flexibility

Quite simply, then, the problem being

by Glen von Nostrz

faced oy that there are too many. people
Syini for tou few tenure positions

And it seems that many of the profes
sors who lose thiy competition are popu
lar among students. They are young
relate” are often

sometimes run into

dyname, but
puble because they
disagree with teaditiwnal views oF dissent
from accepted departmental norms

So owe hear that Curt Smith as a
Marx int,” Carol Waterman ‘cannot work
well with her coll and David
Goodman hay trouble getting along with
fis department's upper lirass

Hichard Gaseoyiue on the other hand
way well Liked and considered qualified in
every way, but his classics department
Was already 100

tenured, se there was
toon for hum

Also contabuting to the restriction on
the number of tenured positions iy that it
considerably less ex pensive to pay a
nontenured faculty member $12,000
thin to tenure him and ultimately pay
fim up to $21,000 a year, Why peoma

hum? Why end up having to pay

thousands more for the same man”

Some coll
propos

es have gone su far as to
tenure freezes and strictly
observed tenure quotas. ‘That has not yet
been discussed here at SUNYA Such tlk
does little to Lift the :

non-tenured fucully members.

Towing the Line

The point is hat behind all thon

publicized wnure caves that we hays

n here eeevntly in w deeper isue, and

that is the Ught squeece being placed om

the umber of tenured. Tueulty. bev

allowed to teach, :

lly member

tor "tow the line" if he or sh

expects to receive Job securly ora
promotion

Mandatory Contract Unfair

Albany's Faculty Student Association is in dire need of “ba
Unfortunately for Albany's undergraduate resident students, +
mandatory board

to do the bailing... in the form of ever high

Must a board contract be mandatory? Must contract meals |

source of FSA profits? And must FSA profits be used to
items and benevolent functions — events that the state by
provide for Since the FSA Board of Directors ha

faculty and administrators, YE!

The FSA Board of Directors and their hirclings. FSA ms
blown over $2000

PSA board ashi

vo in student generated profits tnt

ter further “contributions” frou:

fet “Continuing operational losses and progeany itents

Mandatory board contracts are untair-unfair becoise

datory cat here or move out

Un far because profity penerated by a sinall anrandons sat

Hof FSA

ist Continually pay tor «

Unfair because not all units of FSA are mandated to 4

Unfair because the profit generated is not dispersed im an
percentage back to those making the profit possible the u

resident student

Give FSA ity board contract increase and efforts at cutting ESA
have little or no motivation. Give FSA ity board contract incres
will have even levy incentive to bring new or better goods and ser
closed market

FSA should make posterity do something now. for all and net

Americans Fail to Take
Wounded Knee Seriously

The pl

ght of the American Indian hay been a facet of Amet
the Pilyenns landed
tnd Killed in the 350 yeary since, few Gare to show compassi
week. a large group of American Indians took control of Wo
South Dakota, site of the a
1x00

and, although tndians have been cheated

sacre of thousands of Indian

Atasingly enough. the story held the front pages tor a tew a

sii way to the terturisne and executions: in the Sabin Ms

trath, though. 1s that the fndiany atWounkel Knewill soon be tor
three never seems 16 Gath the public's eye
Ist that the Nation is bored

mts bored wath struggle? Has ten year
tmbed the nerves elie whe

ule “Is

of millions. Can a country which has se

movies order its priorities successfully? Perhaps the

ry only a ghost after all

Technical
Fob arnisty
by chat
matt meyer

Circulation
ton wood

Advertisin
linda

Founded mn 1916 hind dew

Editor-in-Chief

gary nicciardy

Business

Ad Production

Exchange debbie kart
mark icotsky

Photography
Jay rosenberg
david slawsky

Editorial Pages
gienn von nostite
Arts
andy patiey
bill bona

News
anne bunker
munay altman
kathy eckerle
Off Campus
bob mayer
danny 1055

ety sherk
gary susstt

Classified Ady
cathy ganek

Graffiti

ttt ssbley

ken arduino
Preview
Wwshe davis

Editorial Bourd dete
1 Board determings policy. Offiew: CC326 Phone 457 2190

Missing the Point

gleefully brought to
the student body by Albany State
Cinema.

Many duped students were led to be-
lieve they were going to see “the point”. I
was very glad at the chance to see it
again, until the evening that was not an
ending appeared. At first one only felt
the vague sensation that one had mys-
teriously missed something. Then while
you tried to figure out what had hap-
pened - click, whir and lights on. Con
gratulations - you are victim of an indis
ciminately cut movie. The cut portion
brought the whole movie together and
gave it a point! Obviously a group of
inept people were responsible for the
production.

After watching students at SUNYA for
a number of years it is clear that apathy
and acceptance of injustice is now the
Rule, the majority of students obviously
wandered out. Yes, the whole thing can
be easily justified and forgotten just as
major issues are. But there is no excuse
for the stupidity displayed by Albany
State Cinema, A group responsible for
movie production should have a higher
standard than what they showed. Walking
out, I told the boy taking money that
they had no right to charge people for
such a farce. He calmly said that he
wasn't responsible and that it was only a
dime. Ah yes - the ageless political game
Pass the Buck and “it was only." Tt wax
only thousands of lives cost in Vietnam
and it way only four fives lost at Kent
Slate. Someone had drawn the line where
injustice began, again. The point ix the
same. Tuking advantage of the public and
students except now
students no longer respect the rights of
students. Even a little injustice should not
be tolerated by the innocent

Sue Duchenyce

is nothing new.

Please Don't Drink the Milk

by wtike Me
Boston, April 1. Scientists here report

today that dv definite
statistical hnkage between heron addic

ey have discover

tion and consumption of milk an anfaney
1897 of 1903 addicts interviewed ina
Harvard University study stated that they
had consumed: large quanities of the
widely-sold thick white liquid when they
were loo young to know any better

The surprisingly large conelation of
99.4% lends credence 10 another report
Doctor
Wilham Gablinger of Gablinger Brew
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Dr. Gablinget’s
report claumed that milk way leading
nulhons of children to drugs and Commu
nism, Rather than enticize the millions of
anothers who have been feeding the non

wssued two weeks ago by

carbonated. b ¢ to ther children.
Gablinger stead suggested that they
switch their

that as tasty while b

hildien to some beverage
fe Beer and ale
were jaiven as Iwo possible replacements
by the researcher

Mothers shh
suse they are unconsciously tuning thet
luldien tor lite
this study nobody thought mith anghit be

dit Heel guilty ust be
said the doctor, “until

Jangewous” “Pspectally with all the
money the dany Hobby’s heen spending
Telling us otherwise” he added with at
Hinkle us his eye

Governmental achon now: seems un
aviidable to many observers here “The
City of Milwaukee has already banned (he
sale of milk within city Inity, pending
study and next month's City
The Bureau of Nar

aheady

further
Council elections.
coties and Dangerous Drugs hh
printed up 500,000 glossy posters to
distibute natonwide if Congiess doesn’t
» ban milk. “Tum in a Pusher
say the posters as they show a

acl now
Today”
man dressed in white pants, shart and cap

(the traditional costume of a dairy sales

Communications should be type-
written and addressed to:
Editorial Page Editor
Albany Student Press, SUNYA
Campus Center 326
Albany, N.Y. 12222

Unless there are extenuating cir-
cumstances, all letters must be signed,

Wanted: Sayles Men
To the editor:

Are you a language major, a traveler, 0
foreign student, or just interested in
International experiences? If 0, you
should read this.

The Sayles International House (SIH)
on Alumni Quad will soon be looking for
interested United States and foreign stu
dents to participate in the variety of
stimulating programs which occur there.
Therefore, we will be holding two interest,
meetings for the purpose of allowing
prospective residents to talk with people
living at SIH now, to learn more about
the philosophy of Sayles, and to find out
how to apply for residence at SIH for
next fall, ‘The first meeting will be held at
Sayles International House on March 6th
at 10:00 P.M, (lower lounge). If this
meeting time and place ix not convenient
to you, then come to the second interest
meeting on March 8th at 7:00 P.M, in the
Patroon Lounge at the Campus Center

at one of these mee
mandatory, If you cannot att
could like further information
call me any afternoon at 457-431

Attendane

please

Ruth Fordon
Director
Sayles International House

representative) kissing a woman ay she
pours a glass of milk for one of her
children, The child shrinks away from the
glass while the man threatens him with a
wie milk carrier, A second man ts
looking on astonishingly from an open
doorway - possibly the woman’s husband
arnved home early from a business trip. A
second child is on the phone, and a word
balloon has him saymg, “Yes, officer
that’s night - she tred 10 give me milk

The Bureau denies it 1s using *
taches, but says at as just trying to alert

scare”
the nation “to a major menace 10 demo:
eracy"

Until very recently, pediatricians all
over the country had been telling mothers
that milk was beneficial to ther
cluldien’s health, Amon

reputed to cure were

diseases it
rickets and
tooth hea Pediatricians belatedly diy
covered that these
jcwm tablets and Nourdated

diseases could be
ved by va
water, tespectively, without any of the
danger involved ar drinking alk,
The Dany dustry hay mounted a
ounter attack. |
aihet feeble to date The

publicity 1 rust obser
Uanymien especially dispute the part Malt
Tile theary of diug addiction Milk
nt, they say. lead to Coca-Cola
which leads to Dr Pepper which leads to
formaldehyde which leads to fourethane
which leads to heim addiction Rather
they sad, hero addiction ts caused by.
soctal factors
Comendentally, the Dany Association's
Washington headquarters burned to the
ground this. mormng ‘The blaze was
labelled non-susprcious, although one fire
man was hospitalized after stepping on a
broken beer botUe located ma burning,
pool of an oily substance

Everybody's Column:

Council Ignores Student Interests

by Howard Karpd

It has become increasingly clear that
Student Association's appropriation of
funds is truly a bastion of mismanage-
ment, Not only is the whole technique
and logistics of appropriation of funds a
poor one, the goals and priorities them-
selves are rather dubious, Examination of
the deep-rooted problems and ramifica-
tions which certainly transcend the
foolishness of the $36,000 Allman
Brothers concert is clearly desirable.

‘There are basic premises that the stu-
dent government should adopt before
launching of such a project as dividing up
$650,000 in student tax money, One is
that budgeting all the money in advance
only serves to inhibit growth, Surely,
leaving some money in an ‘emergency
budget’ is no answer to funding worth-
while activities that crop up one year
after the funds are appropriated. It
grieves me to think that right now, the
8,A. cannot put up the remaining $1,200
to secure Ralph Nader as a speaker. Nor
does it have any funds for the tunaing of
a new intellectual campus magazine
trying to get off the ground,

Scraping up the coin for a simple rock
concert ‘to give the students what they
want’ is really no answer. What makes the
Central Council members think that a
majority of the student body even wants

to see the Allman Brothers? An opinion
poll?

PYE club is sponsoring Earth Week on
April 9-13 to display all the projects that
students are doing in a total environment
impact study of the insitution. In fact,
after direct consultation with State
Environmental Commissioner Diamond,
the group confirmed the project as unpre-
cedented in New York State. Surely a
speaker of the eminence and influence of
Ralph Nader could have a great appeal to
the indolent students on this campus, It is
activities such as these which the Albany
State students will respond and sensitize
themselves to over a span of time rather
than the few hours of a rock concert, The
big turnout for William Kunteler, Meir
Kahane, Michael Harrington and. other
speakers of prominence show a clear
student Interest in areas outside of rock
music,

Personally, though I am not the
epitome of the rock- music Jover, I have
attended numerous enjoyable concerts
over my four years at SUNYA, However,
as much as I may be prone to attending
some, never would I advocate such an
outlay of money for procuring one group.
Such large appropriations only negate the
benefits that could be derived for many
truly significant student activities,

Wa JOHNSON

THAT IS THE
LANDLORD,

View From the Right

Bach Mai Motive

by Mitchell Frost
Please answer me one question: Why
should Student Asweiation (or the
American government for that matter)
send foreign aid to North Vietnam for the
purpose of rebuilding Bach Mui? North
Vietnam, you may recull, is presently
engaged in «er. imposing her sywter of
government upon her neighbor to the
South, South Vietnam, naturally, believes
in self-determination, ax does the United
States and together we have allied in an
to resist North

intrusions, ‘The

wus merely one method of

is there so much concern
over the destruction cwused not xo much
by American bomby (which were
dropped only in response to the
destruction caused by the military might
of the North) but by North Vietnam's
expansionary designs? North Vietnam
struck, got struck buck, und
now | awaits the arrival of foreign
id-from the ully of the country. she
seeks (still) to conquer! And even more
surprisingly, we seem prepared, even
eager, Lo ive it, It in as if the friends of
the victim of un attempted rape were to
set up a donation to pay the medica! bills
of the rapist for injuries “he” sustained
(never mind the girl) while committing
his erime.

Contrary to. whut many students are
being led to believe, the motives behind
the drive to rebuild Bach Mui are not
wholly *humanitatian.’ ‘They are primarily
political, Destru hus occurred on

Merely Political

oth siden, In faet, the communists hav
struck more non-military facilities (like 3
hospitals) in the South than the South
Vietnamese and Americans have struck in
the North. Why are there no students (as
far ws 1 am aware) collecting money to
rebuild the hospitals destroyed by the
North Vietnamese and V. Cong? To claim
‘humanitarianism’ (as the Buch Mai
brigade claims) and then to ignore the
grossest atrocities committed in this war
by the communists ik hypocritical und
farees one to aeureh for molives othe
than pure ‘humanitarianism.’ ‘Those ‘other’
motives derive from the fact hat there
has long been much pro-North sympathy
among college students and this precludes:
iM of any aid to the South, the

wmy of our friend.’ And make no
mistake about it; the North Vietnamese
tnd South Vielnamewe are enemies and
they are still at war. As long as they
continue to be at war, any amutance
given by ux (ether by Student
‘Auociation or the American government)
to the North Vietnamese can only
demornteate our politcal sympathy for
their youls, Once the war ends we can i
view the situation in a different light but
ut present | for one do not wish to ally 2
myself with the North Vietnamese as
they attempt to overthrow the
government of the South, To give them
money, even to rebuild « hospital, shows
solidarity with their cause and as long as
their cause ix the conquest of foreign
territory they will not get # single penny.

‘TUESDAY , MARCH 6, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

...aind the finest performance
that this city has seen in ages

came to a close... ’

PAGE TEN
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN

Mangione Plays Cohoes

The Chuck Mangione Quartet, a jazz ensemble from Rochester,
will be heard. in concert March 9 in the Cohoes High School
Auditorium. The concert which will begin at 8 p.m., will be for the
benefit of the Cohoes Community Center.

The Chuck Mangione Quartet features the leader on piano and
flugelhorn, and Gerry Niewood on a variety of Woodwind instru-
ments, Slim Johnson on bass and Joe Labarone on drums are the
remaining members of the group.

Chuck Mangione has become well-known to local jazz fans within the
past year through several concerts in the area. Last’ summer, the
Rochester musician performed the opening concert at the Saratoga
Performing Arts Center, The performance featured Mangione’s
arrangements, performed by a full symphonic orchestra from
Rochester, with Mangione conducting,

Since then, the quartet has appeared in concerts at RPI College and
at the Rowntowner Motel and Restaurant in Colonie.

Chuck Mangione and his brother, Gap, who plays the keyboard
instruments, began playing jazz in their early teens around Rochester
when they sat in with visiting “name” musicians such as Art Blakey,
Oscar Peterson and Max Roach, When Dizzy Gillespie heard Chuck
play he was so impressed he presented him with one of his famous
“up-do” trumpets, Mangione later turned to the flugellorn which he
felt was better suited to his style of playing.

In 1960, the Mangione brothers received acclaim in an appearnace
at the Randall's Island Jazz Festival in New York City and shortly
thereafter recorded their first album, “The Jazz Brothers,
Cannonball Adderley production. Chuck Mangione then went on the
road with the Jazz Messengers of Art Blakey, After a stint on the
road he studied music at the Eastman School of Music in his home
cit and later became a member of the facultv.

Left to right: Chuck Mangione and Mr. Robert A. Gullic of the

Cohoes Community Center.

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E.S.P. Machine: Magic is Fact

by Saul-Paul Sirag
Alternative Features Service
When the first Apollo astro
naults went to the moon in 1969
they were tracked by NASA's
sophisticated complex of tek
Texas, Also

etry in Houston
following their progress, from
Florida, was one T. Galen Hiero-
nymus using a small gadget he
had invented in the fifties, He
wrote a 22-page report describ
ing physical changes in the astro:
nauts from lift-off 10 splash
down and through their quaran:
tine period.

According to Joseph Gooda
vage, writing in Analog, Decem:
ber 1972, Hieronymus's “vitality
intensity values" for the Apotlo
15 as
with the findings of the medical
telemetry system used by
NASA's chief Might surgeon
But, concludes Goodavage, “for
finely detailed, inalepth drama-
tic impact, the Hieronymus ma
chine seems to have a clear
advantage over the most sophis

ticated communications system

tronauts correlated closely

in the

By
The Hieronymus gadget ts a

arsenal of space technolo:

Psionics machine, a device that

amplifies psi power, th
extra-sensory perception, Several

such devices are currently heing

researched and developed in the
Soviet Union (see Psyelie Dis
covenes Behind the ton Cur
tain, by Ostrander and Sehroe
der, Prentice Hull, 1970.) Bell

PRESENTS

rock band of women

MARCH 7 to

AND ROCK GARDEN

297 Ontarlo Street at Madison Avenue, Alvany

URS AREA CUB APPEARANCE

Telephone and ITT are quietly
researching psionics.

The Hieronymus machine con.
sists of a scanning tray attached
to a flat copper coil sandwiched
between two quarter-inch thick
I is also

sheets of plastic, The
attached through an_ electrical
circuit 10 a vernier dial, To
detect, say zine in-a rock sample
you place the sample ~ or a
picture of it — in the scanning
tay, Then, with one hand
touching the plastic surface of
the machine, the other turning
the verner dial, you concentrate
inentally on the zine

Eventually you will find a set
ting that associates with a partic
ular feeling of the hand on the
for example, a furry
feeling. If the feeling is strong

plastic

presumably there is a fair quant
ly of zine in the sample. Others
may find zine assoctated with
the same setting though not
necessarily with the same fect
ing. The machine apparently
amplifies your natural psychic
ability to detect zine

However, when Analog's edi
tor, John Campbell, investigated
Hieronymus’s machine in the fif
ties, he found, quite by aceident
that the machine worked just as
well without ity power source
tuned on. Then he took a step
ito the wild-blue yonder: he
substituted a drawing of the
cireuit, i India nk mn paper, for

jhe cucu itself, He deseribed

t
the result ma letter to Hierony

MARCH 11

mus
“The machine works beautiful
ly... . We're working with magic
and magic doesn't depend on
matter, but an form - on pat-
tern rather than substance. Your

electronic

cuit represents a
pattern of relationships. The
electrical characteristics are un
important and ean be dropped
completely. The machine fails
when a tube is burnt out because
that alters. the pattern. My
symbolic diagram works when

there is no power because the

jationship of patterns is an:

tact
Actually physies has not been
able to find any such thing as

“substance.” The closer we look
into a particle of matter the
more pattern we see and the less
substance there 1s. It appears to

be all patte

Ask a physicist
what the pattern is made of and
he is likely to say: “waves of
probabilities,”

Trouble is, this magte stuff can
be dangerous. Hieronymus is re
ported to have used his machine

for ridding a cherry tree of

caterpillars

from several hun

dred miles away. He had sent to

him some of the

some leaves of the tre

photographic negative of

tree, Whatever he did, the cate:
pillars dropped off the tree and
Ned

th

be ima

ard that you have tw

ethically “good” state

of mind to use such devices
eflectively. The American gov
ernment apparently teely that
the use of magic ts motally
harmful, and discourages scien

tale research

to ty phenome:

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973

Allman Bros

by Bill Brina
When the Allman Brothers
Band drifted on stage last Satur-
day nite (shortly before 9 p.m.)
the weeks of hassling and confu-
sion that preceded the show, the
bomb threat that many of us
knew had to be coming. and
‘Albany's long, long rock and roll
drought fused with the growing
legend of the Allman Brothers
Band to create a fever pitch of
excitement and anticipation that
this area hasn't seen in ages

‘The audience had hyped itself
to the point where even Wer
Willie's opening set ~ loud. ob
noxious, and boring simplistwe
rocknboogieblooze — received a
standing ovation.
familiar opening number, Bre
hers & Sisters (the tithe eut from
their forthcoming album) drove
he audience wild. The Allmans
were flying and th

flying As the
through the familiar
that serves as the hase

and charged

improvisational mayie

Time No Mor

Wastin
Somebudy Wrong, One
Out, and Trouble Niv More, uh

‘ommunal exuberance war al

most ecanie fe
that the
pened yet

of it: the 4
the Grateful Dead to come and
jam with them for the f
this pert
Allman “We don’t come
y have bomb
That didn't heep (
njoying the audi
ly as mueh as they were enjoying
the When a terminally
overdosed gent upfront freaked

adit hap
n the band knew
had iavited

‘out completely when the Al)
mans came onstage, Gregg
cracked “Just like the old Fill
more East!" Two or three num:
bers into the first set, he re

ut every
Actual

song we know for you
ly, even the bomb threat caller
was considerate — he timed the
nd call (police recvived two

they touk the second «

ously because “it sounded an
awful lot Like the Twin Towers
call”) to coincide pretty closely
at would have heen the
first break. Kudos aplenty
¢ given to the green

with wi

jacketed Neighborhand Special
of the APD for ther crowd

MCAT-DAT-GRE |
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* Preparation tor tests required tor
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* Six and twelve session courses

* Small groups

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Brepared by experts in each

“Lemon schedule can be tailored to

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*Opportunity for
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Special Compact Courses during
Weekends — Interseasions
Summer Sessions
STANLEY H. KAPLAN

EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTO.
TN ta te Sa rete

handling before and during the
bomb scare; they were very cool
and very efficient, The Palace
emptied at about 9°35 and was
reopened at 10:10 or se; th
Allmans were back onsti
10.20 and soon lauinched

by

version of Dore
hat Dicky Betts

Herwing, to
Dow

dered nght into Le Brers
1 Miner, Dieky’s wribut
late partner, Duane Allman
The shade of Duane. and
Stent that of B

Jhis

a mueh me
hent part af the Allman's sour
c while, at least, this h

been lost. Lamar was plent

hut he pretty much

heen with the band

sand Chee

The real star af the evening,
and of the band, thd ww
Dicky Bets A hitle added ex
perience and fame
h ally done at Even whe
Duane was ahve, thear were

11a the Inne was, poten

right up there with
id dob MeLaanghlin

Blaze at the Palace!

like either (Well, he did cop one
licks in the middle of
but yu

sweet, and his
past with a loge as

twas beautrful

rmpe
Dheky sings and
that's about the highest compl

ment a reviewer can pay a musi
can Aud, ob yes, Dicky sang a
mber, too (Buck of w Bus, it
wall be on Brothers and Sisters)
ind acquitted himself superbly
WWateb out, Gregg; he might
be the bestsinger in the

huand, 16
BOMBS NO BOTHER

The Allmans did two 35:
minute sets after the bomb
scare, lasing the eegular show at
midnight The frantie audi
he band back

response bro
twenty minutes of Wuppug
post. and then (with a little bi

from a cheerleading roadie) for
half an hour of the Motwnain
Jam When an obviously exult
ny cif of

ant Betts ut the vpe
the Mountain dam, many half

8:00 PM

“\. Award Winning Series

Man Builds

Man Destroys
Tonight

Tues. March 6

An extra feature will be
2001 At Home
with Walter Cronkite

sponsored by P.Y.E

LC 20

—

didn't exactly prosper: Butch
was giving him a more or less
onstage drum lesson. (seeking
mainly to. impress on him the
stage virtues of suatlety), and as a
consequence the music never
jelled, despite some fine playing

Chuck, and Buteh.
around one o'clock

expected the band to play on all
night, but that didn’t happs

The band's second drummer,
Johanney Johanson, did

urn with the rest to
wr did rejoin the ensemy
ble despite repeated cajoling by
Betts and by drummer Butch — by Dicky
Trucks, When it became obvious Finally
Johanney wasn't coming Betts brought the band to a
the band finally slid into finale, and the finest perform:
the jam and Wet Willie's deum- ance that this city's seen in ages
mer sat in He survived, but he came toa close

OUR WHEELS,
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Info, Call Eric Joss 457-6542

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TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

K

Miles Davis & Rock--Another View

By Arlene Scheurer:

Miles Davia and Maynard Fer-
guson are‘ two trumpet players
who have been able to stem the
tide of faddiam and change to
the point where they have al-
ways been able to sell, enough
records and draw well enough at
concerts to keep themselves in
the money, They have done this
by “keeping up with the times””
and they are still doing just that,
but in different ways.

Davis has gone the hard rock
line, and it has paid off com-
mercially so well that he is prob-
ably the biggest money maker in
jazz, Asthetically, he has suf-
fered horri His solos are now
little more than a repitition of
schreeches and staccato monot-
ony that make each of his
albums and the cuts within each
album, virtually  indistinguish-
able from each other,

Such is very much the case in
Miles’ new album, On the Corner
(Columbia KC 31906). He has

of the stiffest,

group. The personnel is not
listed, but it appears that Carlos
Garnett is one of the reed men,

and is the oaly player who seems
to get into the music, and even
then it's on a very superficis

hhas tried to spike the record up a
little with some electronic gim-
micks (echo, channel switching,
ete.)

Jazz people are beginning to
ignore Miles, and rock critics are
only praising him because al-
though they don’t understand
the music they are intimidated
by Mr. Davis’ reputation. If he
doesn't straighten up soon, this
jazz titan might fade away into
the sunset.

Ferguson has taken another
route to the bank. His most
recent recording-M.F. Hom
Two (Columbia KC 31709)-
makes use of the popularity of
some hit songs (Spinning Wheel,
Shaft, etc.) and has stretched big
band arrangements around them.
‘There are some ex huberant solo-
ists (his whole band is from
England), and some amusing
charts, but I miss the daring
excitement of Maynard's Color
Him Wild days. Ferguson freaks,
and big band fanatics may like

Amram at R.P.I.

Saturday, March 10, at 8:30 p.m,

at the RPI Student Union, the

Chapel and Cultural Center and Union Progeams and Activities

Committee present David Aniram, G

in Amecican music, as a composer

erally vecognized as a prodigy
conductor and musician, Mr

Amvamn’s performance will bring together jazz, folk and classical,
He is noted for his composing of music for symphonies, Broadway

plays, motion pictures, a
classical and mixed style,
Amram-Barrow Jace Quartet, He
New York Philharmonic in 1967.

more. He has also written operas, jazz,
we the early
was composer in residence with the

1950's he has le:

Crowds have been turned away at his recent Cafe Lena appear

ances. He has made music with his finge

feet, Hutes, guitars, voice,

audience and more while being accompanied by John Cimino and

Dick Albagli,

He has recently released two albunts on RCA which have received

excellent reviews. No More Walls 1s a performance of jazz, folk,

near-Eastern

id symphonic, Subway Night is his

eandering into

folk: rock genre, or" man with an uwesome classical reputation as a
composer, conductor and multi-instrumentatist, muking an ass of
himsel” David Amram, However, Rolling Stone, Billboard, and the

New York Times described the

de force that could

only be brought off by David Ammann.

Admission for all 18 $1.50,

Ty}

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Our own Abruzze style sauce. AM the satad
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Western Ave. at Fuller a,

this, but no one will go crazy

about the big bands sprouting up
in colleges across the land. He
told me that some of them are
better or as good as the profes-
sionals, If he was speaking of
any college, he was speaking of

Poseidon Adventure

By Joseph Dougherty

There is a strange fascination
for the “Big Picture,” the epi
It’s a little like going to Niagra
Falls; you wonder how some-
thing so big can possibly work.
Unlike the falls, most “Big Pic-
tures” don't work.

Irwin Allen is perhaps best
known to you as the producer of
the Lost in Space and Voyage to
the Bottom of the Sea television
series, He has never been accused
of going over anyone's head and
he is the producer of The Posei-
don Adventure, Mr. Allen, in his
‘own little way, has come up
with a rather cute “Big Picture,”

Before going any further let
me make the following clear
Poseidon is pure escapist film, tt
is not fair to judge it as a serious
work; it's too big to be a work
of att. Hf Poseidon isa work of
art then so is the Hoover Dam,
Those of you who wish to de-
fend the artistic merit of the
Hoover Dam
privately.

ay contact me

‘The Texas State Lab Band, They
now have an album out called
Lab '72 which can be purchased
by writing to NTSU, Box 5038,
North Texas Station, Denton,
‘Texas 76203,

‘There are two tracks featuring
Marvin Stamm on trumpet, that
show both his technique and
creativity. The rest of the album

On New Year's Eve the liner
Poseidon is struck by a ninety
foot tidal wave. The ship cap-
sizes leaving only a handful of
stereotypes alive in the ship's
main salon. The film is the story
of nine of the stereotypes who
attempt {o climb up to the
bottom of the ship and escape at
the point the propeller shaft
passes through the hull

Gene Hackman is the head
stereotype, an almost defrocked
priest who preaches such revolu
tionary ideas as the thought that
God isn’t all that interested, He
leads his party consisting of Jack
Albertson and Shelly Winters as
a Jewish couple going to Israel
to visit their son; Ernest Borg:
ine as an ex -cop and his wife
Stella Stevens, an ex-hooker
Red Buttons as a vacationing
haberdasher, Ca
pop singer; a teenaj
Sue Martin, and her twelve year
old brother, Eric Shea.

This merry bunch makes its
way through a variety of inver-

show cases students, and there
are many bright moments by
tenorists Ron Melvie and Randy
Lee, Barry Ries on trumpet, and
others. The arrangements are all
colorful, the playing is full of
youthful vigor, and the band as a
unit is tight, This album is a
testimonial to the best college
band in the country.

-Escapism

ted adventures’ as they go up
through the upside-down ship

loosing a star here and there. 1
don’t mean to sound too dispar.
aging about the film because, in
point of fact, | rather enjoyed it
Simple as it might be, it does
manage 10 achieve a legitimate
cathartic effect,

What really makes The Posei
don Adventure cook is t
choice of performers, As stereo:
typed as the roles are, the actors
selected are of such a caliber
that they are able to walk
through the film remaining
human at all times and never
being overpowered by the tre-
mendous hardware involved in
this kind of picture. Each of the
principals stands up remarkable
well, Jack Albertson and Red
Buttons are able to do the most
with the limited mates
supporting cast is peppe
such talents as Arthur O'Con-
nell, Roddy McDowall. and Les.
fie Nielsen,

Eighth Step News

Friday, March 9, 1973, ‘The
Kighth Step Coffee House, 14
Willett Street, Albany, will pre-
sent the folk trio of Chris, Tony
and ‘Tony, in a program of origi

nal country music und contem-
Porary folk music.

Prior to their present arrange
ment, two members of the
yroup, Chris and one of the
‘Tony's, were members of a
group known as Brother's,

Friends. As such

y of the coffe

this area before leaving

for the west coast. Returning to

er ‘Tony to develop
and continue their style of origi
nal country styled) music, In
performing and singing, the
Kroup will be using guitars wil

Lenny

‘The Student Union of RPL
will host Frank Speiser's,
World of Lenny Bru
‘Tuesday, Mareh 6, 1973, at 8:0

some fine fiddle playing by the
female member,

ime of the performance is
9:00 p.m. with admission gained
by a donation of $2.00 for
Non-members, und $1.50. for
members of the Eighth Step
Coffee House, Annual membs

Ano for The
ighth Step Coffee House will
be held in che Assembly Hall of
the First Presbyterian Chureh at
the corner of State and Willett
Streets in Albany. ‘Time of the
concert is 8:30 p.m, and. will
feature u variety of folk music
performer representing a wide
range of traditions,

On the program for the benefit
re Autumn-a folk trie who

in the MeNew Roo!
Student Union Building.
To the upset

thought he was dead,

Care, Quiet, Community Prayer,

Decision,

A Weekend of Christian Awakening

Eucharist

Unique and Special Experience

March 29 - April 1

Coll

Bob Sta

or
ick - 7933

1
|
!
t
I
Campbell - 4664
i)
1
I

of the

of those who
Lenny

lize in good folk-rock and
lemporary music; David Gi
fine banjo player of old
c; Ray Andrew--u per:
with his tradi
tional folk repertoire and excel
tent quitar and banjo. playing.
canser-a new sound
and original musie
featuring Bill Schwartz,
Bingham, and Caroline
Jack Hume and Peter McHugh.
country style music sung and
played on the guitar, dobre, and
steel guitar
of the program is 8:30
pm, Admission will be by
donation of $2.00 for Non
Members and $1.50 for Mem
hers, In addition, refreshments
will be available,

Bruce Lives!

Hruce lives again, Frank Speiser
a long time
determined to make

fe, as an actor.

Drawing upon the vast body of

recorded Lenny Bruce material,
Lenny Bruce's gift for
the hypoerisy at the heart

American morality is brought

vividly to life as Frank Sperser

rank Speiser has cap
tured the spirit of Lenny Bruce's
notorious wit
yusists of two
parts, me Words of
Lenny Bruce,” presents Lenny
Bruce's cutting attack on the
two fi American ruling
Part The ‘Trials of
Lenny Bruce,” tells
their revenge, ‘The
Le Bruce’s
death at the hands of America’s
li
There is no charge for admis
sion, and the public is weleome.

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973

Lenny addict, is
Lenny
Bruce a part of his professional

posing

These three young men just made the
discovery of a lifetime. The oldest is 34.

Remember when young people could get ahead in busi diseovery mean more than just a new kind of laser. It
ness simply by growing old? [twas a good system for means a whole range of new laser applications, in fields
those with a little talent and a lot of patience,but today's from medicine to communications.
technology moves too fast Lo wait for seniority It was the kind of discovery most men and women

At Kodak, our extensive involvement in basic research work a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have most
has made the need for fresh, young thinking more press- of their lifetimes ahead of them.
ing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possibly Why do we give young men and women so much free-
can. Then we do both of usa favor by turning them loose dom and responsibility? Because it’s good business, and
nd giving them the freedom and re we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our

on real problems,
own business interests, we also further society's inter-

sponsibility they need to solve them.

That's how three Kodak scientists in their early thir
ties just made a breakthrough in liquid lasers, develop
ing an organic dye laser with # continuous beam. Their

4

ests. And that's good.
After all, our business depends on society. So we care

_ Kodak

More than a business.

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN
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1973 STUDENT JOB
OPPORTUNITY BOOKLET

For Cape Cod and Islands
Complete list of businesses re-
quiring summer employees.
Send $2.00 to

STUDENT JOB
OPPORTUNITY BOOKLET
RR. 1, Box 11-C, Orleans,|
Mass, 02653

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 for $1
buy 4 pair get 1 free
cigarettes 39‘/pack
Afro earrings
264 Cental Ave

cor, No. Lake Ave,
Albany

Ing and financial assistance. Write:
A.P.1. Bldg. No, 2 - 6160 N. Cicero
‘Ave. Chicago Ill. 60646.

America, Africa, etc, All prot
3500-

ald, sightseeing. Fr

STWR Co, Dept £6, 2550 Telegraph
Avi 4

Weekend Waiter/Waltress Wanted.
Must nave fluency In Chinese. No
experience needed. Golden Dragon
Chinese/American Restaurant, 2035
nenectedy 374-5773.
Mature person to care for 1 chile
Tues through Sat evenings. Near
Macy's. 459-9314

Marriwd Coupies-Earn extra money

babysitting part/ full time, $1

wook. Live-in situations avaliable for

this semester, University Family Ser
‘Aguncy, Call 456-0998,

BOOK-HUNTERS WANTED.
Albany Branch of New York-Based
Literary Search Service now rectult
Ing part-time personnel to cover
Albany and surrounding areas. You
choose the hours and the territory.
Sends stamped en:
velope plete details,
Gibbs Hin es, P.O. Box
11122, Albany 12211

ARE YOU A GROUP THAT
WANTS TO IMPROVE YOUR
HOUSING AND YOUR LIFE|
ISTYLE AT THE SAME TIME?

River Farm in Coxsackie (30

aliboat, pond, old
barn, organic garden, &itchen
privlieges. Quiet and privacy at the
and of a country tane In an B-acre
Shagtl-La. $75 2 month per person.
Ask for Zindel Elmer on weekends.
(518) 731-2467

Part-tinie researcher/clerk for state
capitol bureau of major newspaper.
Hours flexible. $2.50/nr. up to $50
por week. Call 465-1166,
Roommate wanted for Fall'73 to ald
handicapped dorm student. Room &
board in return forservices. No ex-
perience necessary. Call Phil at
‘457-4328 after 6 PM.

Business Opportunity-€arn money In
your spare time on campus or during
Summer vacation. Call 785-758
from 3-6 PM Mon. - Fri. for an
appointment. No obllgation- no In.
formation over the telephone.

Ushers needed at Cine 1234. Call
tonight 8—9 pm only. 459-8303.

Dear Carol and Holly,

A pre-thank you for making my
pre-birthday the best ever!

Much love,

Hope

sim,
‘Stoned Again? Gat will soon.
c

MEN-WOMEN WORK ON A SHIP

NEXT SUMMER! No experien
Worldw

vel. Perfect summer job or car

Send $2.00 for Information.

SEAFAX Box 2049 - OJ, Part

‘Angeles WA 98362.

SERVICES

Typing Service-Reasonable 439-5765.
Typing Dane In My Home 869-2474.

Papers Typed-Reasonable Rates. Cali
Marcia 459-7352.

STEREO REPAIR-reesonable. Rich
457-5255.

Plerce Hall Oay Care Center: Limited
‘openings available for thls semester
Now accepting applications for thls
summer and fall semester ‘73, Please
contact Mrs, Mendini, Director, at
436-0184

HOUSING

Two alls needed 10 fill apariment
fone block off busiine tor suinmer
‘and/or fail semester, Catl 7-5102,

LOST & FOUND

Lost) Gotd fitlat ring with writing

¢ 457-4328

Cait Mike 457-3028.

RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED __

RIDE NEEDED: to Michigan, March
Yow vacation. PLEASE call Pat

ted to Cleveland, Onle,
y March 9 and ‘Return
following weekend, 273-6840,

Wed. March 7
Prof. Melvin Urofsky

ITUESDAY EDUCATIONAL SERIES:
THE ROOTS @F

AMERICAN ZIONISM
7:30 pm |
Sponsor: JSC- HiLLet|

~

CC 315

Guest Speaker Lecture Series Presented By:

Donald,
‘As time goes on, I realize Just wnat
you mean to me... Happy 6th month.

Love,
Gall

Did anyone go to Bermuda during
Eastor? Ike Information about
N. Call Karen or Donna 7-5264.

To all who nelped make Sunday's
show at Outch Manor a success,
Heart felt thanks,

Gutttermo:
There's no need for turning back
"Cause all roads lead to where we
stand.
Happy Birtngay!

Dear Diane,
Happy 19th Birthday!

Randy, Arlene, Susie and Doana

B [U's coming on a Sunday
I It’s coming on a Sunday

I H's coming on a Sunday

§ [U's coming on a Sunday

E 1's coming on a Sunday

B [t's coming on a Sunday

B 11's coming on a Sunday

B 1's coming on a Sunday

I I's coming on a Sunday

B I's coming on a Sunday

B 11's coming on a Sunday

B It’s coming on a Sunday

B it's coming on

E It's coming on a Sunday

Bf (t's coming on a Sunday

B It's coming on a Sunday

B I's coming on a Sunday

J It’s coming on A Sunday. §
J [1's coming On A Sunday. g
I [t's Coming On A Sunday g

IT’S COMING ON
A SUNDAY !!!!!

to find out what IT is

read the next issue of the ASP,
on March 20.

AMATUER RADIO

PRESENTS: |

CLUB

Howard Lester
President of Schenectady Ham Radio Club

TOPIC: Radio Wave Characteristics And Their Prediction

all hams, club members, and interested students and faculty are welcome

TUESDAY, MARCH 6 8 PM
LIVINGSTON TOWER PENTHOUSE

COFFEE, DOUGHNUTS, AND A LIVE SHORTWAVE RADIO DEMONSTRATION

PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY , MARCH 6, 1972

New Deadlines for Graffiti are
Monday and Thursday 10:30 AM.

Official Notice

A number of items at the CC Info,
Desk Lost and Found that have not
been claimed. Things such as scarfs,
hats, gloves, mittens, a sweater, a
jacket, pocketbook, a pair of rubbers,
one sneaker, eye glasses, and eve glass
cases. There are a few textbooks also
In CC 137 we have a few valuables
such as wedding band (man’s), an
Albany State ring (initials SAN
three watches, an opal ring, 1
wth no identific,

Peace & Politics

Gareth Porter, ae sin
ateal Cornell Unversity, wall spk
The POW's and the Coming Show:
down in Vietnam, Tuossy wit «1
730 in LC-23 Porter wars Saupus
Bureau Chief for Dispatch News Sur
vice in) 1071 and 1s the wuttion ot The
Myth of the Bloodbath.
Well ducurnentad. book
bhlets on the plight of South Vier

namese political prisoners 1 si tation
ons ace available at th
alition Titerature att

us Centar Lobby.

Amateur Radio Club
Howard Le
pectady Ham
ng on Radio Wave Charactoristics
and Their Predictions . \\w
Match 6, BPM i thn Li

Cab) aan

tudents, and tasty
id. outs lle event

1 live shor twanvs sade deve
Greok-American Club |

Russian Club Historical Film. Por:
trait of Lenin a study ot his view of
the world while staying in Poland a1
Outbreak of WW I, CC Assembty Hall
Thursday, March 8, 7.30 PM,

Albany State Outing Club has sh
cabin at Dippikitl March 23, 24, anc
25. Cross Country Skiing plus nthor
goodies. Interested? Come to our
meeting Wed. at 7-30 in CC 315
New faces are ah

Cathexis Prownts 4 (im Interview
with Dr. Jean Piaget Twesctay. March
6 at BPM CC Ration Free

acttussivin,

Inna Unwitaruns Pats Los Compan
eros Lationoamericanos: Aystan

emandatory meeting

Interested Folk

bw te c Nam How
Drugs Attect Our Lives in this Com

moUAity. We Va attuti Wat fos Ho

Trip Includes
Air Fare

Double Occupa

Sightseeing

EASTER IN SPAIN
$275 icres motwaed

TWA offers Students & Family 9 days
on the Costa Del Sol
for the Unbeatable price of $275

Deluxe 1st Class Beach Front Hotel
All Breakfasts and Dinners

Tips and Transfers

Departs JFK April 15 - Returns April 23
Call Pat Schiavone - TWA Representative
607-432-6890 For Info
Limited Seats - March 17th Deadline

Private Bath

Writers needed for - Viewpoint
73°74, Call Sandy 7-503.

State Fair will be hore sooner than
You think! But it won't be a success
without your assistance. If you have
any suggestions for a theme, or if you
would like to help with organization,
Please call Linda Weinstock, 7.8972
1 Donna Martellato, 75229

The International Student Assoc
ation 1s sponsoring a trip to Washing
ton, D.C, on March 23 through April
1. The const s $24 for transportation
and hotel Sign up in CC 336 or CC
329,

The Society of Physics Students
will hold 4 meeting on Tuesday
March 6, at 7-30 PM in PHY 129, Dr
Paul Boorsiier. c
speech pathology and audiology de
Partment, wall speak about "Waves
ond New There wall be demon

Stratons of musical and voice sind

waves, Refreshinent

Ivturmel dius ion the Bahai
Faith 00 Tor ity 6

‘Man Builds Man Destroys» \w
Nov (11 Tomsatay, Mates 6 at
ale 2001 AT Hin
pyt

» Rafters Coffee House «aii Clow
1 AHO ET

performing 91

Hh avuntty antinal Novtheast

Fotk Music: Com

ern loercoltegia

Apel 10, Wow

League 4 (aap ina

ania nin (@ bow!

1 The Buth

Conta Handbook, 4

Majors & Minors

Students applying for the Nice Pro-
gram are invited 10 atteend an orien
tation meating on Sunday, March. 4
in HU 354 at 7:30

Cating Computer Science people
11 you will be @ sophomore or juror
next semester, and can afford $10.50
a month (fram next September 10
May, in vou. tye intrested! in
anew concept: The CS! Suite. This
will consist of 6 people who wil rant
a computer teletype, and have i right
in their own suite (on State Quad). f
You are interested, and want more
details call Dovid Keller at 457-4056

There will be an important meeting
10 explain the Albany Mathematics:
‘Science Teaching project on Wod-
estlay, March 21 at 7 PM in LC20,
Enrollments for the project will be
ed at this meeting, Enrollment
for science teaching majors is man:
Gatory. Ervrallen
teaching majors will be tenitedd,

for mathematics

Pro-meds, Presdents
Jowisks wall speak on
2 Heatly Semnces 90 Tas

day Fob 2741 100 pan Bie 248

Community Services rons swt
seinienars ai slat nw Attend

Au sllusteatedt lactate nv Blacks in
Classical Antiquity. will LW gen on
Wartnesday, March 7 at 730 PM in
Loctne Contr 4 try Pr
Woshungton DG Tey ture
bye Donartawnt
wat ty the Defiar tient
10 Stout
welcome, and thers es 4 adine
charge
Poet Robert Kelly. thwo1 wt Flesh.
Dream, Book wl ict (rns tvy, work
Mis Monday even, Mateh ty at a
Ver Huarninrtoes, Coane Te
Denar inet at E
Vat thes semester, Apt a ta
warit Dorn, auattuat oof Gunslinger st
ner votes it panes will bee a
SUNYA, Kon Itby, author ot Relat
fons wal soni aint ths distangquishiod
(venta ot Headunps aieeseated by

swt Paul Mew

dow Ati tt vad AE Cut
Come tw Bible Study

hy ot MM

March 26-29 or April 2-5?
If so how about giving
our Alumni Association a

hand with their
Phonothon?

(it might even be fun!)

For details, come to an interest meeting

Wednesday, March 8 at 7:30 p.m. in LC 5,
or call Aralynn Abare 7-7716

‘Sabbath Services Cancetted for this
Friday. Join us again after the Spring
Recess on March 23rd and 24th.
Sponsored by JSC-HILLEL.

The Roots of American Zionism
with Professor Melvin Urofsky, To:
morrow, Wednesday, March 7 in CC
315 at 7:30 PM, Sponsored by
JSC-HILLEL’

Episcopol Ash Wednesday Service
March 7 at 12:10 in HU 24. All
Protestants wel

Newman Schedule for this
week is Friday Prayer 8:30 AM, Mass
9:10 AM, Wednesday Mass 11:10
‘AM, 12:10 PM, and 8:00 PM, Thurs:
day 11:10 AM, All Masses are held in
the Campus Center

Moving straight ahead,
following the times, keeping
up-to-date, seeking the lite
that’s happening now, That's
you and your friends, always
on the go

To keep you going
conlidently every day, you
need Tampax tampons
They're the internal sanitary
proteclion that's partol today,
that [res you to lead
an active life, No
reason to sit idle and
let the fun pass you
by. With Tampax tampons,
you're not encumbered by
pins and pads, not held back
by fear of "something
showing"

J they come in three
absorbency sizes —Regular,
Super and Junior—so you get
the one that's best for you
With Tampax tampons to rely
on, you re always heading in
the nyht direction for fun

TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Three Years Later: Football Becomes Varsity

State University at Albany will
field a varsity football team be-
ginning next fall, it was announ-
ced Monday by athletic director
Joseph Garcia, Approval to grant
varsity status to football after
three years on the club level was
given by the Athletic Advisory
Board and by Louis T. Benezet,
president of the university. The
move has been recommended by
coach Bob Ford and Garcia

Ford has guided the Great
Danes to records of 2-4, 4-4, and
G-1-1 during three club seasons.
‘The most recent schedule includ:
mes with four-year
ainst_ which Albany

ed three
varsities,
compiled a 1-1-1 mark, Next

fall, six of the expanded sched-
ule of nine games will be against
varsity opposition, In addition
to continuing relations with
RIT, Brockport, and Platts:
burgh, the Danes have added
contests with two Massachusetts
colleges, Nichols and Curry, and
with local rival RPI. ‘They also
will play club teams from Stony
Brook, Siena, and Niagara,

“It's diffieult to schedule for
the immediate future in foot
ball,” noted Garcia, who has
scheduling responsibility for Al
bany’s 20 men’s intercollegiate
teams. “Most established var
sities schedule five or more years
ahead, so it’s not easy finding

Swimmers - Never

by Steven J. Katz

‘The 1972-1973 Albuny State
Swimming season drew to a
close last week with the team
traveling. to Geneseo for the three
day S.UN.Y, Athletic Con
ference Championships, The re
sults of this final meet of the
year seemed to protray the
am's fortunes the entire sew
son. State swimmers responded
with 5 varsity. re
personal times but were
never overwhelmed by
mi the smaller state
colleges

At this point in the season,
after seeing Albany thrashed by
several state colleges, Pd give
anything ta know where these
schools get the money to finance

brand new fieldhouses and en
tice promising, young swimmers
to attend their school, Geneseo,
the site of the finals, has a brand
new fieldhouse with w seating
capacity of 5,000, ‘The meet
itself was dominated by Buffalo

State and Oneonta

Len Van Ryn
record-filled junior se
three of his best efforts. Van
Ryn finished in the top six in
both the 400 yd. and the 1650
yd. freestyle Lennie
saved his best ace for the 100
medley however

ped off a
won with

events

brought a bronze
medal back to Albany. with a
record time of

the only medal we

how varsity
LARK LL w
would win during the three dy
Finals

CAMPUS CENTER
SNACK BAR

FRESH PIZZA

eee

By the Piece or Whole

$.25 a piece

$1.75 for whole pies

:

WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY

SUBMARINE
SANDWICHES

open dates. We couldn't assure
potential opponents that we
would field a varsity team until
the Board gave official approval.
All-in-all, however, we are pleas-
ed that we have been able to
improve our schedule to the
extent possible in such a brief
period,” Garcia also noted that a
number of schools have expres:
sed interest in adding Albany to
their schedules
commitments rin out

when current
ver the
next few years, “For instance,
we will pick up Norwich in 1975
and 1976, and have tentative
dates with Cortland for 1976
and 1977," he said.

Ford listed “just plain talent’

Quitters

Albany seniors Jaik Schubert
and Mare Exon put their last
collegiate races to good. use.
Schubert set a personal mark of
2.19.6 in the 200 yd, butterfly
while Eson ended his varsity:
career with @ personal record in
the 100 yd. backstroke. Our
relay Weams finished with record
splits in the 100 yd. and 800 yd.
relays

Overall the swim season was a
suecess solely on an individual
basis. Van Ryn,
Weber, and Schubert continued
to impress in keeping with the

Purotz, Eson,

performances the previous year,
Rob Geir, Rob n
Staples, and deff Rosen emerged
As promising neweomers
Unfortunately these individual
successes wore able to culminate
fi Leam vietortes only ance each
emester ‘The competition
veound the rest af the leagie wast
fantastic and the Danes were
hurt hy the hack ata sold diving
effort

Next season will probably
bring very much of the same
sults. Van Ryn, Weber, Purete
and the younger members of the
team will undoubtedly continue
toexcell, However, the team will
1 find quick replace:
wan and Schubert, AL
the talent around

he unal
ments for

the same tin
the rest of the league will not be
Jiminished Albany. still
sit before

really
has several years lo
enough outstanding individsal
efforts. can be molded into a
solid team effort

STUDYTOUR

June 8 -July 23,1973

as the major improvement over
the three years that convinced
him the team was ready for
varsity competition. “We've al-
ways stressed that we were club
in name only,” the coach con-
tinued. “We've tried to do every-
thing in a way that would credit
any school’s program. I guess the
biggest other
than the quality of players, are
our depth and coaching staff.
Our coaches this past year had

improvements,

more experience and dedication
areer than did
the earlier assistants.” Other
than Ford and top aide Ray
Murphy, the entire staff is made

to coaching as a

up of graduate assistants and

part-time volunteers.

seeeseses

“If we continue at the same
rate of development,” Ford said
in viewing the future of football
at Albany, “I'd guess that we are
about five or six years away
from being competitive against
top-level College Division
schools like Bridgeport and C.W.
Post. I would think our future
schedules would include several
games against other SUNY
schools, a few against private
New York State schools, at least
one in the New York City-Long
Island region, and one or two in

New England.”

Gymnastics

Allyson Bailey took third place
in the women's statewide
kymnastic meet held at Brock
port_on March 3. Ms. Bailey,

{ SUNYA, finished

an overall scare of 23.20,
her in third place in the

nual New York State
ntercollegiate Gyn

nasties Meet
Landa. Sin

Fst place went to
ms af Que
whe seared 247
place went to Mickey Me
Fadden of Hofstra who had a

ns Col
dl see

possible score of 410, compl
from th
each with a basis of 10 points.
Allyse

scores af four events,

scored as follows:
Balance
6.1, Uneven Parallel B
Vaulting: 6.5, According to Dr
Kaith Cobane
ch, these
Allyson's best perfor
1 each category. Scores of
Nor 9 are indicative of perfor
of Olympic ealber, and
Allysan's scores are considered

Pups

by Nathan Salant

‘The season ended on
pleasant note last week for the
d.V, Pups, when they capped a
successful year by defeating
Williams in a well balanced, all
around good Performance.
Looking back at the season, this
game told the whole story, as
Kapner pulled 19 rebounds,
Merritt. 11 rebounds and 12
points, Alicea scored 10 points,
Eisenman 19, with 7 assists, and
Boyer and Edmonds provided
these key players with vitally
needed rest during the game,

Back in December, when we
went on vacation, the Pups were
burdened by an embarassing 1-4
record. Their defense was weak,
offense fair, and rebounding
almost non-existent.

It looked extremely dismal for
the Pups, althougnt there were
some bright spots, particularly
Jim Eisenman and Jose Alicea.

Eisenman, who score 27
points in a losing efor in game
number 1, consistently found
the hoop, averaging 24 points
per game through the first five
contests (including his high of
31). Eisenman was rated a fancy
guard, and did the job in

- Steady Improvement All Year

combination Rossi-Quattrocchi
style, leading the team in total
points (252), assists (65), and
total field goals, while serving as
field general and captain,

Alicea got off to a slow start,
but those double figures started
entering the scorebook after
game five, and continued for the
remainder of the season. For a
relatively small player Alicea did
a better than average job under
the boards, and came through
with many clutch steals,

When January came, the New
Year brought what were to be
great tidings in the forms of
Harold Merritt, Rich Kapner,
and Ron Edmonds, all of whom
would play a major part in the
rejuvenation of the J.V, Five
First came Kapner, a soph
who made the varsity back in
October, but due to an injury
and lack of playing time, was
dropped into the grateful hands
of the J.V. to keep in shape and
stay fresh. He responded
quickly, shooting 43% from the
field, and hauling down the
number two noteh in
rebounding. The loss to Siena at
the Washington Armory can be

partially attributed to his
absence from the lineup, due to
an ankly injury sustained in the
previous game.

Next came Edmonds, and
unknown quantity of unknown
quality, who came through with
some find games in the latter
half of the season. Finding
himself relegated the the “third
guard” position, he readily
entered the game at Coach
Lewis' bidding, and provided
Alicea and Eisenman with much
needed rest without reducing our
offensive capabilities.

Lastly, but definitely not
leastly, came Harold Merritt.
Merritt, a transfer from Broome
Tech, provided the Pups with a
second big man to help support
Jeff Boyer who was finding his
hands full with double time at
the center slot. Merritt did it all
He led the team in rebounds
(120), free throw % (77.5%),
high game (32), average points
per game,... ~- in sum, he could
really pick it, and he did,
although it is generally conceded
by everyone, including Merritt,
that he did not realize his full
Potential, especially at the
offensive boards

Before Christmas came in
January, Jeff Boyer was seeing
all of the action at center.
Naturally, Jeff had his ups and
downs, but he proved to be the
Pups’ No. 1 percentage shooter,

with an excellent 54.1% from
the floor. With the arrival of
Kapner and Merritt, Boyer saw
less action, but continued to do
the job and showed some flashes
of varsity progress,

Then there were the others,
Dan Theberge, Barry Ruzek,
Tom Newman, Royce Russell,
Bill Warner, and Lloyd Durzwe
all of whom generally did the
job when called upon, thus
providing Coach Lewis with a
fairly reliable bench,

ith the season over, it's time
to ask: who shall make varsity
next year, and who shall not.
According to my calculations,
there are at most five empty
spots on next year's Great Dane
roster. Kapner has to be
considered a sure shot, especially
since he made the team this
year. Merritt will probably be
called upon to help replace some
of the big men in front who will
be graduating, and may very well

Wrestling - A Great Team With A Great

by Kenneth Arduino

"Desire", “Discipline”, "Atti:
tude” and “Pride” are four
words that are posted in the
wrestling room. They are the
key for a successful season and
this year's wrestling team met
them to the letter

‘This was a rebound vear for
the grapplers who finished 8:3
and fifth in the SUNY Confer
ence. It was a “great team ef
fort," according to Coach Joe
Garcia. “They worked hard to
meet the criterion necessary for
a winning season.

It was a young team with only
three graduating seniors present
Captain Jeff “Albrecht, Dick
Moody and Jim Dickson. Al
brecht did a great job at 150 Ibs
He showed little effect of last
year's injuries which almost end
ed his career. An injury to Jeff
in the SUNY Championships
ended any chance he had at the
title. As three year in, he
was cited by Garcia as an out
standing leader who was abl
combine wrestling and
demics

Dick Moody at 126 Ibs did
fine job despite limited high
school experience. A real hustler
on the mat and teem man he was
able to make up many technical
weaknesses. Dickson, who wres
Med at 177 Ibs. and 190 Ibs. also
had limited high school exper
ience but never failed to make
the matches exciting

Rudy Vido and Larry Mims

were (wo returnees that a lot
were expected of and they did
not let anyone down. Vido im
proved steadily throughout the
year winning the SUNY Cham
pionship. Another year of wrest:
ling under his belt and there
should be no stopping him

Mims was the man who was
expected to pin and rarely did
he not. Larry has all the moves
and a season without injury
should allow him to reach his
true potential
Two other
showed steady

returnees who
improvement

were Tom Horn and Doug
Bauer, Both started off slowly
but got hot. For Tom it was his
first full year and his ability
showed. Bauer started the year
wrestling up a weight but found
his home at 167 Ibs

‘The surprise of the year must
he Walt Katz. Though injured at
the end, Katz who is only a
freshman, impressed all with
cool head under pressure.
Another year of wrestling should
blossom out a new star
Newcomers Ethan Grossman
and Frank Herman helped carry

the team all year. Grossman was
hot early when the lower
weights carried the team, Her
man, who started wrestling sec
ond ‘semester, gave Albany the
depth and strength they needed in
the upper weight classes

With only three graduating sen
iors things look good for next
year. Ken Knickmeyer, who
backed up Albrecht at 150 Ibs
should be able to move in at 150
Ibs. Transfer Don Mion 190 Ibs
will probably force Herman
down to 177 Ibs. Bruce Cum
mings, who had the years fastest

team with Miller to form next
year's best forward combination.
With the loss of Rossi and
Quattrocchi, Eisenman —_ will
probably fill part of the void at
the guard slot, and assure the
fans of 3 more years of
“Downtown” shots, Alicea also
has 2 good shot, thanks to a job
well done this year, The last spot
will probably be up for grabs,
with Boyer and Theberge the
most likely candidates, although
everyone will have to be a look
see,

To finish this season and this
article, a quote from Coach
Lewis: ‘The team defintiely
improved, especially after
January. After all, we did go 9-4
in the second half, and we won 4
of our lat 5 games. The
important thing is that we have
developed several good prospects
for next year’s varsity, and
several others may be a year
away, Recordwise, the overall
season was not as spectacular as
I might have hoped. but 10-8 is
certainly respectable

Rest assured, Great Dane fans,
the future is in good hands,

Future

pin against RPI, will also be in
there battling for a spot.

A good team must have good
coaching and Albany had it
Head coach Joe Garcia has 18
years of experience and know.
ledge to pass on to his young
team. Assistant Coach Ted Peter
son did a fine job running prac
tices and taking over when Gar
cia was busy as Athletic Direc:
tor, He also did a fine job in
building confidence and spirit
among the team.

It was a great year, and next
year looks to be even greater,

Floyd Henderson

in the fields of Urban Geography and Remote Sensing at

California State University at San Diego
will speak on

"The use of radar imagery for
small scale land mapping”

on Wednesday March 7th
at 7:30 PM in LC 20

Presented by the Department of Geography
Open to the University Community

ASH WEDNESDAY
MARCH 7

Episcopal Holy Communion

12:10
Humanities 254

The Rev. Harold C. Baum, Chaplain
Ph.: 489-8573, 462-2728

TIME:
PLACE:

final seore of 24,10, excell
A rusearch and travel seminar on the thinks soot. ate Walid (eee

Hot or Cold- Made to Order rie ]
Northway Taxi |

EVERYDAY STARTING AT 5 PM

ICE CREAM— all flavors
HOT DINNERS— Mon-Thurs: 5 - 7 pm
RATHSKELLER
HOURS

BEER Mon- Fri 4 pm to closing
(25¢ 364 459 609) Saturday Noon to closing

WINE (soa Sunday 7 to closing
eee

socccee
PAGE RICHTERN

Chestan chutenes during the. Nast
24 hr. Service

Roogime (1933-1945) 1s boing offered
FAST DEPENDABLE SERVICE

by the Political Science Department “\
LOWEST CAB RATES IN THE AREA:
SUNY Campus to Northway Mall -$2.00

Our other rates are equally low- Call for quotes

seven-weok seminar will visit
Holland, Gormany, Aus

come Apptoxmate cost $1,400 00 as

BIN AUN

GE TY OH

WHEREIN HIS TRUE. TALENTS, OOP Ma a
WOULD BE REVEALED...

Interested graduate and undargradu
ale students should ils to
Director, Summer Ser

University, Pivladeiphia, Pa

TEMPLE

UNIVERSITY

ONCE A KNIGHT ENLISTED IN
THE. KING'S DRAGOONS,

AND FOR THE PRICE OF A 6-PACK
OF SCHAEFER BEERE, HE WAS
PROMISED A SPECIAL TEST.

— TAXI

vryrryrrrr ret

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE NINETEEN

° s Vol. LX, No. fy State University of New York at Albeny March 23, 1973

Danes Receive ECAC Bid Sale of Waverly Place Approved
Tourney Here Friday and Saturday Council Quizzes FSA‘s Zahm on 4% Hike

by Bruce Maggin

After two frustrating years, the Albany State
Basketball Team will finally participate in post: e Next year’s board hike and the proposed Waverly Place purchase
season play with the naming of the Great Danes to & were the primary foci of last night’s Central Counc! meeting.
host the initial ECAC Upstate Tournament. E, Norbert Zahm, Director of FSA, was on hand to explain the

‘The first round gets underway Friday night, March necessity of the projected resident student board contracts for next
9th, when Union College (14-7) takes on Fredonia year. He attributed the necessity to such factors as rising food costs,
State (158) at 7 o'clock while at nine o'clock, ae the possibility of a hike in the minimum wage, salary increases, and
Albany hosts St. Lawrence University (14-9). The . the general trend in management and support expenses,

Zahm strove to point out that FSA has undergone considerable
expense reduction in recent months, largely by cutting the payroll,
and predicts that the corporation can decrease its expenses stil}
more. He said, however, that eventually the reductions will level off
because the operating corporation “can't go beyond a certain low
plateau.” “We aren't spending any more than we really have to,”
claimed Zahm.

Zahm emphasized the difficulty the corporation has in predicting
an outlook for next year. The projected hike is supposed to be a
reasonable estimate of coverage, taking into account all possible
extenuating circumstan

e ° Ber When asked if the board hike wasn’t using students to foot the bill
Friday Night i iif j ; for other FSA operations, Zahm stated that FSA has “backed
{ jj anything out of food service that didn’t belong there,” but he later

i p vonceded that inevitable within the confines of such a corporation

finals dre the following afternoon with the consola
tion game starting at two and the championship
match at four. Tickets, which are on sale all week at
the gym from nine to noon and one to four, are
priced at one dollar with student 1d two-fifty
for yeneral admission tickets for each game.

No, decision has been reached at this time con.
cerning the time that the dorms will close. The
problem is that a number of the dorm staff is

Jed when the dorms are finally closed.

i “one end supports another,
. . % fi Zahm's inclusion of salary raises in the list of causes for the hike
Union vs. Fredonia ehiegihd' COurtl soba (6 doen WG) (hee BEPa
: F i were intended for student employees. While student employees

would benefit from any increase in the minimum wage, and receive a
standard raise with each additional year of employment, Zahm
indicated that there was no intenion of ratsing student suluries above

Danes vs. St. Lawrence i arene atl ‘ i ” & "SAN cri deb) Sie ecu oid S00 00 and Zahm

would like (0 see that debt paid off, He feels a great deal of money is
wasted on interest payments and wants to “build a little cush reserve
so we don't have 10 rely on outsiders.” The practice has been to
borrow money to provide the cash necessary for corporation
operations, “We've got to start buck on the road to some kind of

Albany Finally Receives Tournament Bid | coat oer ersmnel: Rec

by Bill Heller ories: 1971 - Hartwick gets an ut up, and by winning their last 32, and worked out his a day and a half, or 19 all teas.” ‘The kosher meal plan hike of 8% was explaned. in

idles week large bid over Albany, even five, finish 16-7, get ranked Sth problem: inconsistency. John two days late just to go to the
though the Danes beat the W. in NYS, and they earn their bid. Quattroeehi averaged 12.9 and ‘Tourney? Hopefully, all the die _
A seeanees shot 47.5% from the foul line, — hard Albany fans will, But what . food preparation. Price hikes can be expected on cash lines as well as

terms of the greater expense it entails, The necessity of special

ip:he announced, tut the Great parutions makes the operation lar more expensive than regular

Danes fi rarned that they iors at Hartwick, 1972
will host the ECAC upstate ridiculous rule concerning Byron ‘The opener will be an interest
tournament, While not the — Miller's eligibitity bars the Danes match-up between two simi nation on that category. Bob fans that walked out early on
NCAA's, the ECAC nonetheless from post season teams. Fredonia, 15-8, haw Rossi and Ri e Smith rounded the UB gi , Chat er showed
will give the Danes an oppor ‘Then this year: the Da fue one of the best defenses in the out the seor hitting for 11.0 up for Oswego, peseo, Ithaca?
lunity to yet some deserved — tuate from greatness (knocking nation, sticking exclusively with d 9.9 respectively. Bob Curtiss ‘The same fans that packed the
recognition and offer u chance off Brockport and Potsdam buck a tough zone. ‘This year, for the the second leading rebound) — University Gym to help. the t
for the Albany Seniors to close Lo back-winning the Cupitol Dix second straight season, they lost with a 6.4 average Danes heat Brockport and Pots

their careers in style, More im: trict Tournament) to oblivion — to Albany in overtime. ‘They like One question about

portant, it finally gives the Great (losses to Oneonta and Platts. to play a controlled ballyeme — nament remains unanswered

Danes a post-season bid, Mem- — burgh). But they refuse to give and are led by Gary Hess will Great Dane fans actually they never give up. AFD R ii foothold in the State University system.”
Union, 14-7, haw beaten PLL espon Ss to Fire

and Rochester this year, Ax B Expenditure O.K.'d

finishing in the Lop five in the about the rest? What about the
SA President Mike Lampert addresses Council during session concerned with the board hike and = ‘her FSA-tun operations

purchase of Waverly Place. The question of the role of the bookstore was also dealt with.
Currently, FSA 4s trying to unload if on an outside company, Zahm
Pasta vest sa tess ee se este mare ss cesses seeclcs tebe ss sisisis seve sis sis secs iss ss sens explained that PSA would be better off if they sold the Bookstore
ff and collected a percentage trom it, He conceded that the bookstore
Uperation is no money-maker; “I doubt if any book store is going to
“tour dara? Will they be there Friday come in here and make any money." He said, however, that a
night? ‘The Great Danes will compatty would come in, willing to perhaps take a Joss “just to get a

donia, they ost to Albany i
ime. The Dutchmen’ tap
evar Mike Diya tp S.A. President Mike Lampert dealt with an explanation of the
bie = Waverly Place purchase approval, He fielded questions regarding the
Bakker, bath averaging inthe call ow bpucels Quad Wednesday nigh
B all ene Paure ts Quads Wednesday sight necessity of the move, the practicality of it, and future imphcations

low 4 ) <
HL Laereubee 1 KMPER .. Security sources say that the blaze was contained in a trash can on the of such action, Of primary concern to those on hand were the

Five pieces of apparatus from the Albany Fire Departinent responded to a

seventh floor of Stuyvesant Tower, and was put out by an unidentified expense to $.A., legal complications over an access road and whether
or not the purchase will be in the best interest of SUNY A students.
Lampert seemed to feel that, all things being considered, the move
would be 4 wise one, After discussion, Council voted in favor of the
proposal to appropriate student funds for the purchase

ed off the tikes af LeMuyne
Rochester, IPL, and. Platts
burgh. Like the Danes, they have Reports of heavy sinoke prompted the summoning of the APD. Residents

person prior to the arrival of the Fire Departinent

had wn up and down seaseon

of the tower found refuge in the surrounding low risers but many gathered

What of our Danes? ‘The Binal Hanes found reluge in ¢ nding low risers but many gathered

stats show the obvious) Byron

Miller led the team, He wound The cause of the
Up. Wie a: 160 Puene he Cigarette or emptied ashtray. ‘The medent was similar to another fire on

Council alyo considered a bill sponsored by the Political and Soctal

shooting 47 1°% from the field "
eat IEF slicandecse gee lie Dutch in md February, when a trash bin in Van Cortlandt flared up
and rebounds a game if Position Commuttee in accordance with the recent opinion poll on

Security sources see no connection between this and other Gunpuy fires,
H housing, calling for the allowance of puvately-owned religerators.
vnmes — the past few month: and certain cooking appliances in the dormitories, uuilization of

lounge furmiture in tooms, possession of certain types of pets.

outside to view proceedings of the firefighters,
blaze ts believed to have been a carelessly discarded Videslog Ricommulialinn’ Bape

had 3 games ov . 26, and

F meaningful student mvolvement in the drawing up of the housing
Foot a oes arsity | contiact, und termination of room searches and inspections, The
recommendation passed and will be presented 10 offietals

PLEASE RECYCLE THIS PAPER Cops of the Budget Committee recommendations were dis-
DrcgadeninsingociodonidniopionioaScloooOnSuOnoOMCOAAAnOANAOAASANANAAoAAnAn — wbuted to Council Members for them consideration as well