Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 2, 1973 January 23

Doc Works
X-Mas Magic
Page 15

Danes Rally To Extend

by Bruce Maggin

Clutch, That's the word to
describe the Albany State Great
Dane basketball team. Just when
it looked like the Danes might
lose their first home game in
two years, the Cagers got their
second wind and poured it on to
down Marist College 71-57 Wed:
nesday night, thus extending
their streak to 22,

‘There were two old faithfuls
and one budding star that
powered the Danes to victory.
John Quattrocchi proved once
again that he is the most impor
tant link to the team, Without
‘Troch in the lineup, Albany
squandered a ten point lead and
suddenly found itself losing.
‘That's when Bryon Miller along
with the ever improving Harry
Johnson and John Quattrocehi
hit for ten unanswered points to
put a close game into an easy
victory

A big game by Jonson was
quite important since fowards
Reggie Smith and Werner Kolln
were both hurting, Smith did see
parttime duty but he was not
the same spark plug on offense
and defense,

Marist put itself out of the

by Steven J. Katz

Nine days of intensive work:
outs in Florida during interces-

game with its atrocious foul
shooting. The Red Foxes only
made 7 for 22 at the charity
stripe.

Both teams came out shooting
quite well in the opening half as
the teams stayed close. Marist
shot a hot 55% from the field.
‘The lead changed hands 11 times
but the Danes were able to inch
away. Sparked by Johnson's
three straight baskets just before
half time, Albany was able to
take a nine point lead into the
lockerroom, Johnson at one
point brought the crowd to its
feet with an exciting backhand
layup.

It looked like the subs would
get some early playing time in
the second half as the Danes
stretched their lead to 18-38 and
showed no signs of letting up, At
this point, Quattrocehi was
taken out for a rest and Marist
started to click. Led by Mike
Hart, Marist hit for nine straight
points, Troch was quickly inser

into the game but Marist was
able to gain a slim one point
lead, ‘Then the Danes started
playing their kind of ball- Lough
defense and the offense started
to roll, Albany was particularly
tough under the boards, ‘The

sion were not enough to push
the Albany State swimmers past
Union College last Wednes:

day, The Great Dane Swimmers were

Danes didn’t let up, They took a
52-61 deficit and turned it into a
71-65 advantage when Doc
Sauers finally emptied the bench
with a minute remaining. In that
16-4 spurt, Marist failed to score
a field goal. Marist did hit for a
basket in the closing seconds but
it hardly mattered to the Danes
as they had their seventh victory

behind right from the very start
of the meet and a late rally fell
short
‘The loss was especially painful
for the Albany swimmers who
had won their season's opener
‘The team had worked
throughout intercession
sharpen their performances
Almost immediately after finals,
the left far the College
Couches Swimming Forum at
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Here
the Great Dane swimmers
worked out with some of the
best cullegiite swimmers 1m the
nation, Continuing their rigorous
Leaining progeam on their return
Wo Albany, the swimmers were
luose, confident of a win over
Union Perhaps that was the
problem ‘The team lacked the
ational killer instinet needed
ty knock off un equally charged
up upponent
To their credit, the Albany
swimmers did not lose their cool
after initially talling behind
After being unexpectedly beate
in the first event, the medley
relays, Albany came back to win
the 1,000 yard freestyle. Len
Van Ryn won the event

Hi
% strong fashion posting a ime of
aE

to

Wrestlers Return

Page 15

the Mat

of the season.

Bryon Miller and Johnson
shared Albany scoring honors,
each pumping in 16 points. Hart
of Marist was the leading scorer
in the game netting 20 points,
Also outstanding for Albany was
Coach Doe Sauers. Sauers was in
top form screaming his usual
“Move, Move.”

aisnaw

11:34, Successive losses in the
next three events put Albany in
trouble once more but again the
team responded with several
strong individual performances,
Pete Gerstenhaber took first in
the 200 yd. butterfly and Mark
Eson won the 400 yd. breast
stroke Bob Cantor took
ynd in the required dives
Weber then topped
Albany's comeback bid with a
Victory in the 500 yd. freestyle
Albany's late surge fell short

however with disappoints

Streak

NCAA at its meeting last week
had abolished the 1.6 projected
grade point and replaced it with
8 C average in high school for all
college bound atheletes.

‘The Danes now embark on a

key road trip tonight and
night
SUNYAC rivals Buffalo State
and Fredonia, Buffalo is ji

tomorrow visiting

rebuilding year but the:
in SUNYAC play.

Playing Fredonia the following
night might pose a problem for
the Danes.
excellent defensive team and

Fredonia has un

their zone defense has given
Albany trouble in the past
Fredonia lost a close game to
Brockport last Tuesday

If the Danes are to gain the
SUNYAC title, they must win
fon the road, A loss to either
team this weekend would
severely hamper Alb:
chances for the championship
‘The Dutch Quad Association is
sponsoring a bus trip lo Wednes:
day's game at Oneonta, Tickets,
which are one dollar, may b
purchased at the Dutch Quad
dinner lines Monday and

‘Tuesday nights

Hopeful Dane Swimmers Drop First

fosses .n the crucial breaststroke
and optional diving events. A
subsequent Albany victory in
the freestyle relay had little
effect on the final score

An unexpected defeat can
often serve Lo ignite a previously
overconfident team, ‘The swim
mers will undoubtedly be
looking for revenge on Saturday
when they face the Stony Brook
A sub:

stantial partisan crowd would

swim team at home

make their revenge taste even

sweeter so plan to be there

“The State Judo Club will be
accepting new members for the
second semester starting ‘Tues
day, January 23rd. Anyone
terested in Judo should come to
the SUNYA Wrestling Room on
the third floor of the gym at
7.00 P.M.

‘The club works out with head
instructor Robert Fountain from

SUNYA Judo Club

600 antl 9:00 an Tuesday
nights. Peop
more about J
come down
ff the State Judo Club
aumbers and maintained
its position as the largest club at
Albany State. Expectations ure
very high that even more people
will be joining this ter

PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 19, 1973

EDC Seeks to Avert
Death of Campus Pond

ASP Feature — Part 1

The following is a statement from the Environmental Decisions
Commission (EDC) of the State University of New York at Albany.
The members of EDC are: John Buckhoff, Sorrell Chesin, Fd
Cowley, John Hartley, Lou Ismay, Gary Jones, Richard Kelly, Don
McNaught, Robert Rienow, Jon Scott, Walter Tisdale, Amy
Borgman, George Keleshian and Gary Selwyn.

The small pond which is located in the wooded area in the
southeast quadrant of our campus is one of our greatest natural
assets. IU is particularly beautiful and of special value because it
constitutes a welcome contiast to the formality of the majority of
the campus. As both students and faculty come and go, pertinent
facts concerning the lake are sometimes never known or often
forgotten

The result has been widespread speculation as to its
Proper purpose and policies pertaining 1 i, Thuy it seems
appropriate that from time to time little-known facts should be
published to bring campus personnel up to date, particularly in these

dayy of increasing concern for our environment

We obtained the campus ine children with gunny sacks were
cluding the pond from the gathering them up The question
Albany Country Club, Onginally arose ay to whether or not the
they had used the pond for pond should be reconstructed
swimming and a conerete pad to Because it would have saved
serve tity purpose was con money and would have heen
structed gradually sloping from very simple, we were under great
the north bank out to the deeper pressure to forget the pond and
portion of the pond near the use the basin for a dumping site
for surplus fill from the Al

demic Podium, However, we felt

spillway. This concrete pad is
sll there, even though we have
Jong since ceased to use the lake the lake would be of great value
tor swimming and succeeded in gaining. the
While construction of the new required support 10 reconstiuct
campus way in ity infaney. the
dam which had become rotted
over the years failed, and in less dam, rebuild the spillway and
than $ minutes the lake diss raise the lake about 6 inches.
appeared down across Western. This was completed in June of
Avenue into the Krumkill Creek, 1964

Fish of all sorts were scattered One of the

helped to justify the pond proj

the pond with interlocking steel
sheeting, clay, ete. 10 retorm the

purposes that

about the neighborhood, and

At the D.C. Inaugural,

Vol. LX No.2 State University of New York at Albany

January 23, 1973

NS

If defacement of the pond continues, EDC warns it may die.

ect was Uhit of a reservoir for
nrigation that could be pumped
ty our athletic fields at times of
need. This ty extiemely ampor
tant on this sandy soi which
diainy so quicklyatter samfall and

tends to become very dry

Over the yeaty.espectally whi
We Were the pracess ot
building the campus, and be
cause of the sandy condition ot
the soil, we have had con
siderable erusion nnuch af which
tended
Before trees and grass could be

Pmowe toward the lake

planted, this erosion silted: the
western end af the pond. The
volume of the pond was dimin
ished accordingly. To cope with
this slung of he pond bottom
and t continue t operate the

innigational system, we have con:

a March, a Parade, a Holiday

‘Something to do with childhood...’

oe the resident homber, Nixon the
peace people were selling the ‘ "loves 4 parade’ aw
the holy freaks. peddling Sonus me them, ‘The
rap to iis ‘brother’ athe budy wound ily way. past the packed
feo Ibo alepe rnapueltes. aad pal

Magngcak; soit

and Intenor De

and even ceal hive American first
onthe moon astronauts was
onto the grounds «Tight. year removed from the
Washington Monum parallel procession af disorgan
Up two blocks was where the ized and confused
fun was Pennsylvania Avenue opening
was a steady stream of dancin Mover, "Move!’, “Mave! echoed

loud brassy futilely off the ston

udealists
whose chants of
pom pom irl steps «
hands, colortul balloons and cet
luloid floats. A Thanksgiving
and NFL. cham

Lincoln
The demonstrators had come.
They prove

Day parad their point. It was

pronship personal message. They were
d into one gala perform: tired of Nixon, whose day it

Vividly described by « was. ‘Thousands of them, from
muzak-vwiced announcer who places ike Massachusetts, New
sounded as if he had taken a York, the Carolinas, Texas.
wrong turn from Dusneyland ‘Their signs and voices. showed
It was everyone's childhood — their personal disgust with this
the parade man Nixon, this bugger of
Democrats and bomber of dikes
But their energy was soon di
puted. ‘Their leaders had sold

drew come tru
you'd always wanted to see as a
kid. And it was all packaged,
produced and directed by Nixon

them out. Their mood
alternated, They were unsure
Loud chants of "1-2-4, Sign the
Treaty, Stop the War!" competed
with the
Peace A Chance’. ‘The
not a militant outery of personal
and collective: anguish. [wan a
cacophony of harmless holiday

per singing, of "Give
ult wa

And it was outelassed by the
hype up the road, ‘The media
had forsaken them for the by
show, the better drawing «
They looked ludicrous, ignored,
1s the unseen leaders led them sn
w circle around the Monu
and past a hastily erected toll
booth where plastic, smiling
marshals ordered them to ‘dig
into your pockets and give! g
uivel. It left a bitter aftertaste.
Was it a peuce march or a revival
meeting? A communion of pea

os» Blood Drive?
the demonstrators
14th Street, the first
cting avenue not cordoned
off by police and buses, the lines
broke slightly. Contingents of
bluejeaned youth und older
continued on page three

ducted small dredging of the established that the pond itself
pond) at the angation anlet snd the

Partially because of this and

wooded area sur
rounding it should be retained in
particularly heewuse the time as
how right to restore the pond

Ww natural state. ‘Thty poliey sul
holds, and every a
made to treat the lake and en:

mpl iy being
there ay a project 1 dredge the
western end and ter sestabilize
the banks » preclude

Vinny i that manner

There have been and no doubt
further enosion This proyeet ay may: continue tw be some inet
now berg plained through the dents of defacement” of the
Ollie of Campus Planumg and pond. These have meluded the
with active participation af the defacement of the pond. shed
with gialfitt by persons. un
Biology departinent so that the own, unauthorized fishing in
project will he accomplished

with the greatest posible empha: Jocal community, ete, We the

the pond by persons tron the

Sis on environmental con Gimpuy populaiun holds the
siderations. Final plans will be pond an such dist us to
upproved by the FIX continue such s. the
pond could be spoiled. It would
seem that it behooves everyone
on campus to keep the pond

beautiful and “Forever wild

Soon after the formation of
the EDC on thiy campus, the
question of the pond aryse and
at that ume the policy was

SAN ANTONIA, Tex. (AP)

Lyndon Baines Johnson, the ebullient ‘Texan who as 36th]

led the nation at the height of the!

1 1960's, died Monday,

The 64-year-old former president, who had a long history of heart

trouble, was stricken at his ranch in Johnson City and was dead on|

arrival ut Brooke Army Medical Center in San Antonio, his press aide
said

bend legiutate

LBJ Dead At 64

And st wan the war that many said led (0 his announcement in
March of 196% that he would not run for another full term. At the
ame time, Johnson announced a halt in the U.S, bombing of North
Vietnam above the 19th parallel and set im motion the machinery
that led to the Paris peuce talk

Johnson entered the White House 1963, after the
assassination in Dallas of John F Johnson had fought
Kennedy for the nomination in 1960, lost and hud been selected us
his view president

He was the first Southerner to win the presideney since 1966.

A protege of fe! Sam Rayburn, Johnson was firet elected
to the House of Representatives in 1937. He tried and lost for the
U.S. Senate in 1941, He was finally elccted to the Senate in 1948
lund became majority leader in 1954

Johnson was the nation’s only living ex-president, Harry 8, ‘Truman
Jdied December 26 at the age of 88 ufter a lengthy illness

‘Tom Johnson, « long-time LBJ aide and press spokesman, issued
this statement from the hospital: “The former president was stricken
jut the LBJ Ranch and was flown to Brooke General Hospital in Sar
Antonio where he was pronounced dead on arrival by Col. George
McGranshan. Mrs, Johnson was notified and flew to San Anton
where she is now. Funeral arrangements are incomplete

verybody Loves A Parade

PHOTO CREDITS:

bob mayer, gary ricciardi, jay rosenberg

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Inauguration Day - Jonwary 20, 1973

ele
at 7 %

SiH ED we 50"

Ww YET AAE

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 197%

Dancing girls highligh

Auditions Set for this Week

To the little girl and boy pic-
tured here, happiness is sharing a
bottle of soda.

To the Telethon °73 staff, hap-
piness is sharing their time and
skills to make the February
23-24 event a huge success.

The work involved in this ven-
ture is a joint effort, Community
merchants are donating products
for raffles. Local TV and radio
stations have already offered to
help publicize Telethon and
WSUA will broadcast the entire

event from the ballroom

The preliminaries are finished

the stage ts set Now the Uni

versity Community must hepin

Last year’s eltorty netted a

poltack grand total of $10,000 tor a

ted Telethon '72

local charity Ta surpays that

“something akin to pandemonium.”

continued [ram page une
couples with babies and tek
packs chucked the tired
slogancerin,

Pennsyly

versus *C
"There was a
buckdrepping
Band. ‘The
aval Commission
clenched fist, 7)
ypenmouthed kid and

1953,
neurby

building affable

voice uf

courting our pleasure, Counting

our fortune, Richard M, Nixon.

Four More Years

ASP Reporters

bon \

ting will be
» allow all t
all ee etatit

short 6
sttend
Tech Meeting at
O42

73

: TELETHON

SDAY, JANUARY 23, 1973

filing
goune-stepping Is the
nd cops on motor ment and hy
short skirted scent cruiser buses scattered
baton twirlers and bands playing — around the side streety of the
rd lant July city

n sure, amid

the songs you fh

“Did you see haw
« came?" a

excited
napalm all, who
Rockwell

tomorrow vinibly
runs, It was Norma
vintage Ameri
Everyone lov

Over on Constitution, the

poocosnccce =

eel
Summer Planning Conference 1973
applications for conference assistants now avalablo!

tiony for Conference Assistant positions Lor

Appl
Summer Planning Conference
the Office OF

Interested undergraduates are

73 ae now availible in
Student Lite Cw ay Comer 130
ivited to apply. the
position will involve aunties time conemitiment of

AIL CA

Jone 25 to August 5, 1978 Swill receive a
slaty of $450.00 plus coon and board for the entite
conference period. Application deadline 1y Pebruay 5
1975. All applicants sre required to attend ONE of
two mandatory interest meetings. Plan to be present on
Sunday, January 21, 1973.40 7:00 0 CO Ballroom, OR
Wednesday, J,

Hall, For additional informanon stop by Campus

ary 31.1975 a1 7:00 in the Assembly

Center 130.

Auditions for TELETHON '73:
Jan 23 - Jan 25 and
Jan 29 - Feb 1 é

7 to 10 pm Each night in the CC Ballroom ¢
except Jan. 24 in the CC Assembly Hall

EVERYONE WELCOME!

amount, many people are
needed in all phases of Telethon
operations.

“We need talent to keep our
24-hour marathon running,” say
Sue Seligson and Tim Frawley,
co-chairmen of Telethon "73
comedy

“Singers, dancers,

routines... . everything you're
willing to share to help make

Telethon a success.

Auditions will be held from
Jan, 23-28 and Jan. 29-Feb. 1
Acty will be reviewed m the CC
Ballroom from 7-10 p.n., except
on Jan. 24 when audinons will
he an the CC Assembly Room.
The routine performed need not
be the one tor Telethon, yust a
wuuple of your “work” ay te:

Fos those who aie stageshy
there iy the hghtnyg and: stage
rew. Or you can man the tele
phone fines for a few hows and
watch the SS sign uve wath each
pledge you take mn bven af you

just have a tee hour durin
Telethon. you could sel! ireshy

Woyou have moe time te

donate between now and
Februay 24, on and ott
campus pubheny and soherie

tions could use help. Gimmicks

is selling Thuis, paddlebally

A put

and balloons this year

chase means a week of free
coffee at the Telethon Coffee
Wagon. How's your coffee?

None of these jobs are difficult
and your spirit and enthusiasm
will be appreciated, especially by
the children of the Wildwood
School for the perceptually
handicapped, this year's reci-
pient

Anyone interested is urged to

pot
Sing for Telethon ‘73

call Sue (74725) or Tim
(7-710) for information or the
people whose names appear in
the Graff announcements of
the ASP

Happiness 19 Sharing.” The
73 and all

concerned 9s that people will

hope of ‘Telethon

realize the snner satisfaction and
happiness aroused by sharing
what they have with others, Be
happy! Shia

Coming:

Luchirio Visconti's
“The Damned” Rated X Fri Jan 26
“Death in Venice”

“Marooned”’

Thursday nite Jan. 25, 1973
8PM LC 18

Free with tax & ID

50° without

Sat Jan 27

funded by student tax

ALBANY

PAGE THREE

pam bay

Letters to the Editor

Someone Else

‘To the editor

‘facre ure many faculty mem:
n Caroline Water:
mn © ware having tenure pro-

am writing about one of
people, ‘The nume ix Curt
Smith and he ix. a member of the
English Faculty

he English Department voted
once on the Curt Smith tenure
eww and with the presentation
of new evidence voted again,
‘The first vote renulted in a 20:20
tie and second vote wax almoxt
24 in Curt's favor,

ber other th

bi ms,

In almost four yenrs at thin
University I've heen in many
different classes and have had
many different professors, Curt’s
luni is the best I've ever attend:
ed, and Curt is the best discuss
Jon leader I've experienced here.
Everybody wha attended rey
larly (which ineludes a tot of
people) contributed to the dis:
ewan. TL was an anninzang clans
Fave never been tn a chav thy
1, prowched Curt's Ser Fhe
el of participation exhilat
Mt wax unique We learned
From wach other.
T have rend the letter of teins:
mittal that Dr Stuuffer, the
chairpermon of the English De
iment, seat up the ladder to
the other levels int
inion making procedure, 1

tenure

can't revenl what it contained,
but there wx mueh in it that f
disagreed with,
1 fool that w bs

ton of informati

very helpful, I've heard nothing
negative bout Curt from. thin
‘Third hand,
4 few negative things,

former student,
ve
but from pemonal experience |
can't find much fault with Curt
erfeet, but he's mont
You can + und im
aly dinayree with hin
He learns from the clus
Muny students huve taken
ore than one course with him,
One friend of mind took both
wetions (wand bh) of Curt’
Afro-American Liter

Courme and after the lust class
meeting cried because she wasn’t
going to have Curt anymore, Sh
literally loved the class.
‘There might he many good
teachers but there are
Curt is one of
those rare few, It would be
tragic to let him go, I appeal to
the decision makers: Keep an
excellent teacher. Give Curt
Smith tonure, We need him.
Barry Davin

ow very

How Disgusting

‘To the editor
I would like to publicly ex
press the disgust f know I share
with many on: campus students
of the Univ
rn
‘our rooms during Christmas vi
cation
Twas told that rooms would be
checked for unauthorized fur
nituee nothing more, Ewan abe
Informed that Unwerity per
sonnel ace allowed ta open
elanets and lok anode, hut are
HOt permitted to tamper wath:
the personal possessions eon
Uuned within, Unon my eeturn
to achool, however, [diseavered
that w lucked box at the buck of
closet had been thoroughly
searehed. ‘The metal clisp had
been bent out of shape and pried
entirely away from the wood 40
it could be opened. Obviously,
whoever searched the room i
restrictions
upon their search and d
themselves authorized ty pry
open and destroy a well hidde
locked chest containing personal
Possessions, and then
threw. it buck
‘There was ne at
conceal Une yeurch by fixing the
the hox where
J the box in

hored the

luck or replue
it was found,
neratehed badly.
Why do we bother to lock our
doors ut all, if our privacy eun be
0 flugewntly invaded by the
iverity? | sincerely nym
jaw with students who reully had
nomething to hide, und) who
buck lo find their belo

ings eifled as 1 did, Who knows
what blacklist we're now on?
‘This: Univ
reduce us to numbers as it sare
we in addition to he haunted by
Brother and

ity doa its best to

the paranoia of B
19447 Us
you must invade our privacy by

ersity personnel, if

™ four roums, al leant try
tu dignify it by having the
decency to try and conceal your
search! Students are haunted hy
enough worries withaut having
to constantly look over their
shoulders for the man in the
black trench cout, slouch hat
and little notebook,
Sincerely

Arlene Zimney

Waterman?
Not Again

"To the editor
Foam i forme student at ty
sehaol of remedial paierities, and
Thave always been stunned hy
Hie twearelieal stawetinne ut de
partiients Lhave feet aware at

tener, Inet 1 vvlegatedt
individual teachers Gnstrite
and professors alike) My

from) my univernity teachers
‘The subject m

jing quality ufter many
credit hours Everyone knows a
teache

Everyor
a student of Ca
‘x knows one thin
they would they could learn w
lot. ‘The course wan taught
aceurately, d with en:
Uhusiasm, und grader were given
fuirly, She ie one of the few
‘uchers where doing well meant
something to me
us a toweher for thre
much. [received «
D, 0 C,and.an Ein that order If
the stud ity Let
Curoline tan yo they

und leu

the education

iy.
William Rothstein

Editorial; Administration Still Doesn't Hear

Better Luck Next Time

It scems 1972 wasn’t a very good year for the Benezet

administration.
The University President and the trustees were faced

me rather weighty problems imposed on them from
directions. ‘The legislature handed them the
budget restrictions, _hiring
SUNY Central Offices on Washington

with soi
several
inevitable

“consolidations.”
Avenue imposed even more restrictions, these of 4

al sort in which the local administration's ability

freezes and

procedur. ]
to act independently was limited.

‘The general public - the taxpayers - meanwhile clamorvd
for more efficiency, greater professor productivity andl

fewer “money wasting projects.”
On top of all chis, were the everyday problem

encountered in operating a large bureaucracy

including the complex logistical problems of admin

tering a “city” of 17,000.
We sympathized with the President. Running « meal

university is, indeed, one of the most demanding. jl

imaginable. But how well the Benez
lenges is still a question for debate

t administration me

he ch
‘ There were successes: Community University Dayo
successful in partly closing the gap that had devel y
between those inside and those outside perimeter toa
The University functioned smoothly in an admmestyat

sense (with the possible exception of the nearly bankrupt
FSA). And there were serious attempts on the part ot tl
idministration to do “more with Tess” to use ale

exisiting, limited resources to implement new
innovative programs like Environmental and Peace Stud
The administration is to be commended for this

Bue we feel chat in at least one critical area +
administration failed: that was in its relationship with +
students, and, more specifically, with student yovernty
There way a steady and clearly discernible eros
confidence im the men who make decisions here, «
Arese serious ih

snong some student leaders there

about the sincerity of President Benezet’s oft
Concert for student opinion

This steady disintegration of

dirvetly fram several important occurrences: durin
course of the year, including

A decision to use the entire 22 stories of Mohawk 1
for academic offices «decision made during the sam
entirely without student consultation

Variony decisions, primarily concerning student pa
deductions, nude by PSA management with: a
consultation:

Phe controversial tenure cases, most notab
Drs. Watetiman cant Goodman, where the att
ha atiitiidde tow aed
The an

satlat A serunygly exjiie
resulted in the

As the
words.” ‘The

sunlert parking strthe

KL nani goes: “Actiany: speak

words have sometimes: sect ples

everal adimmstrative actions of the past year have b

discordantly loud enough to wake even be ab alanine

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975

News Briefs
International

KANO, Nigeria AP — A chartered jetliner carrying
202 Moslems home from a pilgrimage to Mecca
crashed and burned on the runway of Kano’s airport
Monday while coming in for a landing in a fog.
Officials said they fear 180 persons perished.

They reported 5 survived, all of them severely
burned. The plane had a crew of eight.

This would make the crash the world’s deadliest
air disaster involving a single aircraft. One hundred
seventy-six persons died in the crash of « Soviet
Aeroflot jet near Moscow last Oct. 13.

‘The crash here was the 11th in little over a year in
which 100 or more persons were killed in various
parts of the world. The one previous to this was the
crash of an Eastern Air Lines jet in the Florida
Everglades on Dec. 30, which cost 101 lives, The
Boeing 707 of the Royal Jordanian Airlines, burst
into flames as it touched down at Kano's tiny
airport, witnesses said. The pilot was identified by
a Royal Jordanian spokesman in Amman as Capt.
John Waterman, an American whose wife and
children live in Beirut, Lebanon. The spokesman
said the airline had been informed that he and the
seven other crew members were among the sur:
vivors.

National

WASHINGTON AP - The U.S. Supreme Court
ruling on abortion Monday drew comments r
from “beautiful,” to “disgraceful.” ‘T
indications that the decision could affect all but
four of the 50 states.

‘The court, invalidating luws of Tex
ruled that most laws prohibiting abortions are an
invasion of privacy, It swid that in the first xix
months of pregnancy abortion is a matter between
woman and her doctor. During the last three
months of pregnancy, the 7:2 ruling added, all the
state may dois ortion procedures in ways
that “are reasonably related to maternal health.”

‘Thirty states have laws similar to the Texan statute
that prohibit abortion except to save the life of the
mother, Most date buck to the 19th century and
about 15 are under legal challeny

Another dozen or so states have laws that permit
in circumstances

nple, or in order
or mental health.
ifornia
medical

and Georg)

abortion, hut only under ¢
the case of incest, for e
preseeve the mother's phyric
Only four states

and Washington - treat abortion as strictly
1 remaining states vary, but

ye bun on abortion. Among the

are Pennsylvania law ds

nd under appeal Lo the U.S.

abortions, but does not define legal

State

ALBANY N.Y AP
u and w community leader appealed to the
Jogeslature Mond ton A
Rockefeller’s tough legislation to punish drug

Laws in

forbids ill

Three black ministers from

pushers
“Our young people are dying.
Hinds, his voice sing with emote They are emg

destroyed"
‘The men conferred with the
nd then appeared with Rockefeller m9

morning,
news conference The session was limit

questions about narcotion

Peace Project
presents:

M*A*S*H
Fri. & Sat., Jan. 26 & 27
7:30 & 10:00

$1.00 w/tax
LC 7

$1.50 without

Thoughts

Opinion by Bruce Bain

Let it be said briefly that Inau-
guration Day 1973 was yet
another occasion for the “dead”
U.S. anti-war movement to rise
from its grave amidst the Amer-
ican people. As a participant-
observer to the day's proceed-
ings (while being nonetheless
compelled to admit prejudice in
the entire matter), I found that
for a number of reasons the
affair was a truly inspiring and
historic occasion.

To begin with, January 20,
1973 was a day marked by the
appearance in Washington, D.C.
of easily over 100,000 people.
Such a crowd size was impress-
ive, and considering the seeming
passivity of the masses of Amer-
ican people over the past several
months, quite surprising and
spectacular, It was indeed quite
a relief to see such an
immediate und massive response
to the deceit of the most reac:
tionary and genocidal of Amer.
ican Presidents.

But more important, most in
fact, was the necessity to see
who responded to Nixon's latest
moves and why, The good
people out there this past
Saturday were by and large,
middle-income people, mostly
older and supposedly better off
than most of those one is accus:
tomed to seeing at anti-war
demonstrations. To illustrate the
age of some of the demon
strators, I remember seeing at
the Washington Monument a
woman so old that she had to be
carried away due to cold
exhaustion,

en more dramatic was the

ene representation of the

‘owd as could be seen by the

ation signs of the
fleet of buses ‘
to Washingto
peace for the Vietnamese” from
far afield as Wisconsin,
Mlinois and even Texas
and California.

Overall, it ean be said that
the immediate response of 1
arge, multi

jus

WAS GOTY THERES
f 3 te Ja wine!

PARAGON OF
{ano Taste!

GIVE US

YOUR TIRED
YOUR BORED
YOUR MUDDLED

on the D.C.

ican people mobilized from far
and wide by both foreign and
domestic issues is a very positive
thing and stems from the first
signs of the raising of the poli-
ical consciousness of the
broad masses of the people.

‘The essential drawbacks of the
Inauguration Day ‘‘March
Against Death”, were such as
had been endemic in the Anti-
War movement as a whole dating
from its birth,

‘To begin with, there was great
disorganization from the very
beginning of the demonstration.
Many groups weren't aware of
the exact time and place at
which the march would begin
and the route it would travel.
‘This was reficeted in the degree
of spontaneity with which
people moved to, around, and
away from the Lincoln Memorial
and towards the rally at the
Washington Monument,

The politics promoted at the
demonstration were a bit dated,
looking something like the 1967
March on the Pentagon, But in
view of who marched, when and
under what leadership, it was
just about all that could be
expected from a rather semi-
spirited crowd,

There existed a rather
dubious leadership coalition for
the demonstration composed of
NPAC (National Peace Action
Coulition) and PCPJ (People's

ion for Peace and Justice),
While the latter organization (in
Support of the general demand
that Nixon sign the 9-Point
Peace Plan), didn't have any
serious problems in. terms of
sectarian slogans or tactics, the
former group did,

As an adjunct organization of
the Socialist Worker's Party, it
has consistently raised the sec
(arian and absurd demand of
that party's line that the U.S. get
out of Indochina now on no
conditions, ‘This is extremely
divinive and ix contrary to the
entire spirit of the negotiations
that the Vietnamese have consis
Wwntly fought and died to pre-

a ARE Tat CoP,
CHASING US OFF THE

MASSES WA.

|
AND WE'LL GIVE YOU, ‘\\
> Diversion

COMING SOON

Diverston jose. PAUL NEWMAN in

“THE SECRET WAR

.JAN. 26 and 27

OF HARRY FRIGG”

7:30 and 9:30 LC 1 _ $.60

Action

serve. In fact, NPAC’s “One-
Point Peace Plan” was largely
responsible for much of the dis-
unity at the march,

‘Another unfortunate manifes-
tation of sectarianism occurred
in two places, one at the
Washington Monument rally,
‘The SDS-PLP (Students for a
Democratic Society-Progressive
Labor Party) coalition staged an
abortive platform-seizure
attempt (seen by most TV
viewers that day and stressed all
too well by the “Liberal” media)
and a second, Jater that night at
Connecticut and Florida
Avenues by the somewhat ultra-
leftish Attica Brigade (results un-
determined at this time).

Despite these basic drawbacks,
the overall Inauguration Day

, that through
‘American people can meet with
mass protests what they see as
the rising threat of the Nixon
menace.

Second of all, it showed that
while the U.S. Anti-War Move:
ment's efforts are finally
beginning to pay off, the action
of this January the 20th is only
the beginning of a full-size edu-
cational effort with much work
ahead, ‘The form of this effort is
the task of the organizers to go
out to the people in a persistent
kind of way and press the
analysis of the Vietnamese War
past the point of its being a
single, immoral foreign policy
blunder.

‘They must increasingly link
this war for empire and imper-
inlist plunder by American capi-
talism with the daily tives and
concerns of the American work-
ing man and woman, This simply
means that we must all continue
together in this direction and

ot quit for a moment, As the
Vietnamese resistance movement
might say, we must dare to
struggle, dare to win,

i 0: ATION IS,
PREVENTING US FROM
CROSSING THE s TREETY

There will be a meeting
for all members of the Al-
bany Student Press ‘Tech
Staff and all interested on
Wednesday, January 24,
at 7:30 in’ CC323

WISTERN AVENUE

ALL VOU Cone MARE. «witht
ALL DinNuRa ~ CHOlCe OF
SREsSiNG INCL. BLU CHENSE

‘TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

even if jou don’t know a foreign language

Study Abroad..

by Kathy Eckerle on-location study groups, like SUNYAB's Summer Field School in

Mexico.

From archazology to zoology, there is a program for everyone. For
those who ‘vant to get into a culture of a specific country, there are
language ind civilization programs. Some programs are geared
towards the major, others towards the general Liberal Arts student

Surprisingly, your term abroad will cost comparatively the same as
a semester at home, Eligibility stipulations differ with each program.
Most students are sophomores and juniors, though an occasional
senior will have his last 30 hour residency requirement waived to
study abroad,

Students are usually free to transfer into a study program at
another SUNY branch. If the program is financially ‘sponsored’ by
SUNY, students remain registered with their home campus while
they are away. If the program is a nonsupported one, students just
apply for a leave of absence

Ralph Beisler, Assistant Dean of Student Life, has noted an
increase each year in the number of students that request leave of
absences tw study in a foreign country, As long as the student's
advisor agrees, leaves are easily granted. Though transcript credit is
only on a S-U level, students are still taking advantage of the foreign
study experience

Many International Study a
much more to gain tron study abisad than qust a break from the

Broadcasting in England...African studies in Nigeria...tropical
biology in the West Indies..ancient theatre and drama in Athens and
Istanbul... Indian civilization in Mysore.

This year, more than 15 programs are offered through a coopera-
tive SUNY system to students who want to study abroad but lack
the language requirement for most foreign country programs.

Schools across the nation are recognizing the important dimension
study aborad can bring to a student's academic career. The challenge
of an unfamiliar way of life can never be captured through travel
alone. Living in a country, absorbing the culture of day-to-day life, is
the best way to fully understand and appreciate a different society.

This experience is no longer confined to the language major or the
financial elite, Each year more and better overseas programs are
available in English to the student who discovers them. Bringing the
American student to the foreign university has not been an easy
process, The language barrier is only one problem to overcome. Most
foreign schools do not operate on a ‘semester’ basis and our grading
system is incomprehensible to them.

‘The SUNY system has an advantage in meeting these demands
because it can delegate responsibility for each program to individual
colleges. Each SUNY schoo) has its own core of overseas programs
including those designed with no language pre-requisite.

SUC at Brockport, for instance, has a study program in
Copenhagen, Denmark, They found the Danish professors who were
proficient enough to conduct special classes for American students
within the University. SUC at Buffalo's program in Mysore, India has
classes that include Indian students as well, Other programs are

lors agree that the student has

dull routine oF campus hie, Students nd themselves reevaluating

their attitudes and discarding many preconceived notions about ite
in other countnes. They develops more sophisticated conception of
worldwide problems and atten come bash a lar ne convened

tolerant and dedicated imdieatusal

graphics: julie millman

from archaeology...

planoed tu suuthern and northern India as part of London hosts an International Hroadcasting semi

and Istanbul,

har each fall. In addition to regular lectures on
comparative studies in world broadcasting, students
have independent study projects covering & branch

radio of television for exam

You've decided to study abroad, ‘The next ques
tion iy where” Want to do more than just get your feet wet?
n programa are perhaps the most Academie year progeams give the student » chance
because it is such a short study for advanced study. Most of these pr ims b n
period, during the summer months and the deadline dates
interes for applicati in March: April
Buffalo's Summer Field School in Mexico special. The American University of Beirut, Lebanon will
iaes in archuenlogieal traimng. ‘The program intro: admit upper level undergraduates specializing in
Mad Bust studies, In conjunction with SU

the program,
Some programs give an option of fall, spring oF
a ful) wademie year of study
The first semester of Osweyo's Pisa, Illy program of communications
sited to Hwnanum and the Kenarssance/ ple
Even the education student ean find a study

eae eS at) fe: a Hie PR 1970, ‘This 1s one of the programs that Uy Lu program overseas. Didsbury College in Manchester
(OAK CAYO : ‘< house students wth Haltan famities England, one of the largest_and more outstanding
: For Siena, Maly (SUC Bat), students also choose her training institutions in the British Isles, gives

ye ty pt t my ie shieusearnmatnean -waelailoantalisha:nayamdie

Arshueulugy, the second, to Modern Italy

tion, While the major emphasis is archaeoloy between east and west by extending this first-hand
iliaiie: Holiew Univenily and Tel Are ‘\

students a chance to compare English education and
Amerieun, Courses wage from art and design 10
history of mathematies and a
ly every stage of primary and secondary school

ny ny Is sponsoring oriented tawards Mulia rt and det Histary
For students with a year of Russwn hehind them,
w Paltz offers a unique type of trivebstudy Hebrew emphasizes Modern sri
Program in the USSK. There is a seminar cruise on dewish History and Canguage, while Tel Aviv hay a
the Vola and visits to major cities and historical I Arts curriculum
spats All claasoe are Wath by’ profeesonal Soviet thuden, Nigerin im apening its doors to iuaifed ‘ 2 ms : i 4 FN ET erticrls
teachers. Americans why want to study the problems of a « 2 * rs
the Marine Sciences Research Center at Discovery nts register for courses which continue, onan z . 3 A Danish culture ay possible, Here students choose
Bay, Jamaica, W.1, Two weeks of formal lectui |. study undertaken at their home whether to live with a family or at a student
held at Oswego. Then the group heads for Jamaicw
where they will explore the interior of the island
and study marine life at the Reveurch Center. Buch Buffalo) provides excellent preparation for those
student will ealet u topic o pursue in-depth white ed in Indian society. Mysore is situated a spring, the program is very independent ~ students regional cooperation.
here, from the rockhewn temples, sculp srrange their own transportation and housing during Wherever you go, the experiences of your semester
(f you prefer ancient theatre and druma to tures and earvings of early Indio and. from. the theta mane aac sind Wil alvnsn be tuuenberee(
biology, Oswego also offers a program in Athen modern city of Bangalore. One month trips are COCA E ES ate Y

As mentioned before, Brockport hax programs in vailuble in practical

Copenhagen and Aarhus, Strictly liberal arts, the

Denmark programs include students from all over subjects

the US. ay well as SUNY. The two locations have Or wait until spring and dance an Irish jig in

udemi¢ perspectives but both — Dublin, I's all part of Oswego's Irish Studies
program,

The newest course offered this spring takes plat
in Bruges, Belgium, Advertised for “students of
kallegum modern European history, political science, in

Juniors and seniors can apply for Albany's Cuera> national relations and economies, this program
focuses on the Commun Market and the process of

A yearlong program in Mysore, India (SUC
sea, Mexico program, Offered in both the fall and

intensive language instruction

Want to leurn a language? Start
at the breakfast table.

Eat cotswnts in Paris cafe or
huevos in the student caferteria
with your Spanish friends. Enjoy
a leisurely German repast of
trot und Kase or gulp a quick
cup of capucee before rushing
if to the Hatian University

SUNYA’s Summer Lan
quage Programs submerge the
students in the culture of the
host country. Classroom lessons
are alive and meaningtul because
the students ean go out ante the
streets of the ext amd use: what
they have learned

Albany offer four location
nites tis summer — France

Jermany, aly and Spare

Al the University ot

manca, Spain's oldest and
most famous university, students
mt an the same rooms where
Columbus gave lectures on his
discovery of the New World

lamanca is a modern, lively
city of 100,000  inhubitants

which has carefully preserved
appearance of earlier centurwe
It is rich in historical and artist
monuments and has many ©
tural activities during the >
per.
Beewuse of its long tradi
a University city, Salamane
caters to student needs. It
frequently pussible to oft
room in a private home wh
the student is accepted aline
nber of the family

‘The Sumi
gram an Cualy is conduct
University of Urbuw

ene of the Farnous hill top
perhaps as best knows
birthplace ot the
Raphael Located wat

hour of the Adnatie

the best of both
mountains and the seashore
Students will be lodged
beautiful new dormiterie
igned by the world famous 0
itect, DeCarlo, wt

won un international pre |

PAGE SIX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

his work.

Reims and Paris are the sites
for the French Summer Lan
quage Program. Students will fly
to Paris and then proceed to
Hteims for the first four weeks of
the program, then return to Paris
for the remainder of their st

Located in the heart of the
Champagne Country, Kets ser
ved as the coronation site for
nearly all af the kings of France
Participants will be lodged in the

wly completed university der
mitories,

Pars, of course, needs ne can)
ment, In August, students will
the opportumty to exple

Hh of artiste treasures
both on conducted tours and on
their owa imitative. Students
wall have the student
dormitories or “foyer.” while m
Paris

The Famous
hosts the German Su
gram, Established exclusively for

classroom enrollment as kept tc
nimun to provide maximum
attention ty euch individual
This year students will be an
Briton and Arwlsen, two small
towns in Westphalia near Kassel
which still possesses the charm
of the Baroque pennd
Counes are held on begmner
to advanced fevels, woth thee
ception ot the Freneh program

Partin this une must
tenes af two ¥
a Eeeneh a onder

Waves a
iad the
nately 6 weeks lenge Mate spe
eile anturmatian (5 aNalable mn
ssa)
Learn a new language where
wean use it Soon all that
jabbering around you wall begir
to make sense

photus: compliments of international studies-sunya

TUESDAY !UARY 23, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FOR SALE

WANTED

1968 VW squareback. 7,500

miles on rebuilt engine, New

computer, new start motor, new

muffler, Call Mr. Lee 7-2939
10

1963 Mercedes-Benz 190. Good
condition. 457-5086.

61 VW bus - good condition,
First $200. 869-5781

VW parts: tires, clutches, en-
gines, etc, Cheap, Kevin
438-3922,

Stereo for sale. $60. Call Helaine
465-3766.

"Great" skis, custom made for
you! 100% glass. Retail $194,
price $144, Call Jon, 457-7712.

Men's Munari ski buckle boots.
Size 8, Excellent condition, $25.
Call Paul 457-4693,

SKIERS!--Look like an Olym-
pic Champ!--Learn poise and
balance the easy way! ~at
home!-with a SkiSkil!-Before
you try the hills! Write Forster

Design, Inc. Saginaw, MI 48602

STUDENT TO DISTRIBUTE
VERY UNUSUAL COMPUTER
DATING FORMS.
$400-$600/MO,

WRITE BOX 508, BOULDER,
COLO.

LOSE
20 POUNDS
IN
TWO WEEKS!

Famous U.S, Women
Ski Team Diet

the U.S. Women's
members go on the
to lose 20 pounds in two weeks.
That's right 20 pounds in 14 days!
The basis of the diet 1s chemical food
action and was devised by a famous

lly for the
energy
maintained (very important!) while
feducing You keep “full no

starvation — because the diet 1s de-
signed that way! It's a diet that is
easy 10 follow whether you work,
travel or stay at home

This 1s, honestly, a lantastically
sucessful diet Hit weren't, the U.S.
Women's Ski Team wouldn't be per-
mitted ta use at! Right? So, ive
yourself the same break the U.S. Ski
Team gets. Lose weight the scientific,
proven way Even it you've tried all
the other diets, you owe it to your-
self to try the US. Women’s Ski
Team Diet That 1s, sf you really do
want t0 lose 20 pounds in two weeks,
Order today Tear this out as a
reminder

Send only $2.00 ($2.25 for Rush
Service) cash w OK — to Infor-
mation Sources Co., P.O. Box 942,
Dept, ST, Carpintern, Calif, 93013
Don't order unless you expect 10 lose
20 pounds in two weeks! Because
that's what the Ski Team Diet will dot

WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE:
Lionel trains, Quick cash. Call
439-5109,

HELP WANTED

Teach in Latin America, the
Eastern Caribbean, Thailand,
Malaysia, Africa, the Pacific 1s-
lands, Jamaica or 42 other coun-
tries, Positions open also here in
the U.S. The choice is yours. {f
you're a qualified teacher or will
be soon, the Peace Corps and
VISTA need you. Contact
Theresa Martin Division of Mi-
nority Affairs 90 Church Street
N.Y, 212-264-7124.

OVERSEAS JOBS FOR STU-
DENTS — Australia, Europe, S.
America, Atrica. Most profes:
sions, summer or full time, ex:
penses paid, sightseeing, Free in.
formation, write, TWR Co.
Dept. E6, 2550 Telegraph Ave.,
Berkeley, Ca, 94704,

NURSES NEEDED in 49 states
and 57 countries to provide
badly needed health services in
Alrican villages, Asian cities,
Pacific Isiands, Indian reserva-
tions, Chicano communities, Ap-
Palachia, migrant labor camps.
Work in community-run tree
Clinics, drug rehabilitation cen-
ters, mobile health units, Volun:
teer a year or two. Peace Corps
and VISTA need you, For intor-
mation and applications see your
Placement director or call (212)
264-7123, NYC,

HELP WANTED: Students part
time to sell ad space for area
newspapers, Commissions paid.
Hours flexible. Write: Apt, Pub:
lications - 2 Green Street Rens:
selaer, N.Y. oF call 462-0824,
Grad student with 8 mo, oid
son * looking for another student
to share baby-sitting one day a
week, Call 783-5231.

Married couples - earn extra
money baby sitting part/full
time, $117 per week, Live-in
situations available for this se

mester. University Family Ser-
vices Inc, Agency. Call
456-0998.

Earn money in your spare time
(3-10 hours per week), Business
opportunity for single or mar
fied couples (18 or older), Call

785-7758 from 3-5p.m. Mon.
Fri. for an appointment.

Driving lessons wanted (need
car). Will pay $7 @ lesson, Call
438-7581.

SERVICES

Those interested in starting 2
writer's collective this semester
contact Tom Tobin 258 Morris
St. or 453-5420 after 5.

TYPING 482-4117.

Saratoga Performing Arts Center
presents a winter film festival
Thursdays thru Sundays 7:00
and 9:00, Call 584-9330 for
information. (Place: The Sara~
toga SPA “Summer” Theatre.)

King Kong, W.C. Fields, James
Bond at S.P.A.C. Call 584-9330,

CREATIVE RESUMES: Profes-
sionally composed, distinctly
different, Our resumes will set
you apart from the hundreds of
resumes that cross a personnel
manager's desk every day. We
make you noticeable, show crea-
tivity, and work closely with
you to insure that your resume
fits your personality, Start pre-
paring now for the job hunting
to come, Satistaction guaran-
teed. ONE PRICE $20 includes:
(1) printer's master proof (2) a
creative "think" session with
you to insure a fitting resume.
For info. call Apt. Publications
Inc, 462-0824,

Typing done in my home.
482-8432,

Typing: 7-7896.

Typing done in my home,

869-2474,
NEW YORK-FRANKFURT
$159 round-trip, Weekly flights,
Open Returns. For information
and schedules write German
Overseas Tour Co,, 56% Western
Ave., Brattleboro, Vermont
05301.

TYPING done at home, Reason
able, 459-1395,

Papers typed. Reasonable rates.
Call Marcia, 459-7352,

Lydia — Lanny — (and other
beautiful January babies): Wish-
ing you another year of hap-
piness; love; and mellow, sunny
days — Happy Birthday from
those who love you.

$250 - Winthrope Avenue. 3 or 4
students, Nice large apartment,
with garages and parking on bus
line. 477-7384, 439-9241,

Needed: 2 people for beautiful
apartment on Washington near
Quail. Call 436-4541,

Jack Long — | forgive you. |
need you. Call me, 434-3408
anytime. Please! — Ken Ritchie,

Room for one or two on bustine.

Reasonable. 465-1350, Dear Barry, I'm coming soon.

Keep the bed warm. Love,

Male roommate wanted, Near
bus - large rooms - $50/month.
436-7113.

Wanted: 2 bed apt., heated,
maximum $135, Washington
Park area. Occupancy anytime
thru December. 436-9595 after
4:00 p.m. Deborah Goodrich.

Male Apartmentmate wanted.
‘Own room; 7 minutes from cam-
pus; $80/month. 785-4613.

Room & Bath in Delmar avail-
able free. Kitchen priv. Send
name, address and phone to
Carol Richards, 235 €. 73 St
NYC,

ads produce
resulte!

Just ask University Family
Services , Ine. They placed
more than 30 couples last
form, tnelading some per—
manent positions,

RIDE/RIDERS
WANTED

Ride wanted — Stuyvesant Piaze
to Osborn Shaker Road area at
5:00 p.m., Monday to Friday.
$10/week, 459-4099 after 6:00
p.m,

Anyone who plans on driving to
Cortland fairly often this semes-
ter and would like a rider every
time, please call Lisbeth,
409-1494,

Ride wanted from Ithaca to
Albany any weekend, Kathleen
436-0195.

1973 STUDENT JOB
OPPORTUNITY BOOKLET

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

LOST & FOUND

STUDENT JOB
OPPORTUNITY BOOKLET
11-C, Orleans,

Lost - Macroeconomic note:
book. Last term. Reward, [R.R. 1, Box
Mass., 02653

Lost — man’s gold and onyx ring
reward. Call 489-2116.

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

Found — Lab coat and glass Hu
111, fast semester. Call Paul
7.5234

HOUSING

PERSONALS _ earrings 2 tor $1

Large 1 bedroom apartment,
furnished, State St, near bustine.
Call 449-5334 evenings,

Available - Room for one male
in apartment of four. Furnished,
Heat included. $50, Call 436.
1398 after 10:30 p.m. Ask for
Charhe.

Telethon ’73

Stage and lighting crews, and
heckers needed for 24-hr period

lf interested,
Wed. January 24 at 7:00

or call Beth or

come toLC 4

Debbie _7-8786

buy 4 pair get 1 free

cigarettes 39*/pack

Joey: Could it be we have sur
vived another month?! I'll take
one love letter ~ special delivery
please ~ Luv, Suey,

Afro earrings

264 Contral Ave.
cor. No. Lake Ave.
Albany

To my Honey, Happy 19th
Birthday! Wishing you no
Bo-Bo’s in your Ca-Ca! All my
love, Tom (888)

ART LANGUAGE HISTORY BLACK STUDIES MUSIC

Book Sale

30 thousand book
10° each

BRYN MAWR BOOKSHOP

used and rare books

Open
BRYN MAWR BOOKSHOP Wed. Jan 24 10.40-4 40
one arcudia at Western Thurs., Jan 25 10 309.00 PM

10:30-4.30
10 30-4,30

(ust beyond Duntin Donuts) Fri, Jan 26
Sat) Jan 27
482-3549

benefit Bryn Mawr College Scholarships

—=———
PEACE & POLITICS
he

———————
MAJORS & MINORS
ee

TEXTS PSYCHOLOGY RECORDS RELIGION
ADOTONHIS1 AHdVYDOIS syOVEuSavE

LITERATURE SCIENCE WOMEN'S RIGHTS PHILOSOPHY’

PAGE EIGHT

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1973

Why spend the night in your Ukranian Student Organization will
room? Kappa Delta invites ott hava. a meeting on Thursday, January
university women to our keg with 25 at 7:30pm in the Campus Center.

Old MecFeedler had a farm.
Coming Soon! Telethon ‘73 on Discover the secret of organic
Feb, 23-24, “Hoppiness 1s Shering”” farming in the borough of Brooklyn -
{All proceeds will go to the Wildwood Sunday. 7:30, Tuscarora 107-2.
School for autistic and SEES
braindamoged children. Be happy.

Share. UFO Investigetion Teams - The

Albany Study Group on Aerial
Phenomena is now interviewing for
investigation teams. |! you have a
scientific background and are a
serious student of UFO literature,

Business Students: wanted just a
few good students 10 help run an
organization, Learn to apply your
knowledge and grow in a professional
atmosphere If interested, call
869.0018 between & and 7 pm,

The brothers of ALPHA PI ALPHA
invite all university men and women
to an Open House on Wednesday.
Jan 24. The fun will start at 9 pm in

For any information concerning

POWMIA Info , or bracelets, please
‘contact Gall Kohn at 457-8990, or

up 10 1104 Livingston Tower me
roi Od Clinton Hall so be sue come C2 272.0658 for an appointment
pokto Business students attend the PHI

€C Governing Board will have an
important meeting on Tuesday, Jon

BETA LAMBDA
Students Sharing

meeting on
Students Caring

INTERESTED FOLK

‘on Wesiwsahay. Jan 24 at 7.30 pmin Telethon news your talent! 23, at 7 P.M. in the Fireside Lounge
Discussion of Bilingual Ed ied by the BA Lounge (3rd toon) Auditions will be held Jan 22-25 and All members should attend,
Dr, N. Modiano on Jan 24 at 10 am Shoe 29 Fey 1 Jom TOpm each nite in the tenes

Interested in working for Telethon

Ballroom except Jan
73? Amerest mooting will be at

in ED 127 SUNYA. Sponsored by Campus Cente

Bitingval Ed, Teaching Enalish AS i, Spanish Club ws presenting a 24 un the CC Assembly Hall For into
Second Language atid FU uy LA CORONA NEGAA (The «ill Chuck 77986 or Pony — eunced soon,
ap Ed. Wiiarh Crowel on Wednesday evening, 4897334. Remernter Happiness is
vreee at 7-00 an vipa sharing, You wort be sore
Bea tion, % mes si waa The Albany State Judo Club will be

Past Meteall, author af GeAoe cova, seni t uj substi accepting new members on Tuesday
Patagonian WH! West, will rend ane Ais ia xg tag? "Da 7, The wal be 8 shor
from is works on Monday even, Tobia 73 on cogs ome cx mx cnmonmtaton ac), guasion | ad
january 29, 8) BPM I Le Saaregh Club os ans its te fumners and gavel helpers, contact NIEWAF Povtadl wh 7.30 Fer ore

poner Westoneabay. latnnaty 2A, at 3100 ban =

There will be & meeting of te a
yee Don't forget! Monday, Feb 9.

Geography Club nn Wednesilay Nutteaned witty daze guitar? Interested | cisigeuam
January 24, at BS pm SSVI args pte ty ate srvaryrug vents comstton Guim? Gall (1973! is the, Ghadling date for
Dippikitl weekend, sna 7707268 ane ash to Leigh applications for conference asstant
Field Trips and sewn tee eatin: Ww Summa Paar
be discussnd. New rwmnbers Attention SAU. majors, Pre Conterence 1973 Applications are
students iV evwead Mranahes Intemational Camp Counselor “it available w CC 130

'=ee ural ‘Laryngectomy” Program \wwersuad wy erwin

“Momogatts”” Vowabay. \ fn yi at sau cans toe
hE Assent Hall at 0 fn at Frans f Applications — tue conference

Vee assistant positions mw awvaitaiile in CC

Di. Das ul Physics wall spvcah at f Promparns, 85.111 igs Sease
superconductivity, Refresh i" bh ani sane
bi saa eee Recreation Agacabon i sponsoring

1) premedical, predental, —jwry ddevunwutaty, % availabe 1

basketball for women Ail wn

DELTA SIGMA PI eal “5 ud medical technology programs renieat Waghit Watctiors wot Daskeeball for women: TN wat
eatey, Vet iny raven NOW a ke

tle trom th

UN Phx Seervtese WA Siteeee a eee ely Wed, Come to aye @, Tuesday
ne ag : hak msraaels, Noh. Ss eevuningt at 7-30 pen,
present job market tum ae ‘0 be
Taniding, Rint 373, cs Wealewrah : ici ‘
mee LH nals 1. " ate Albairy bus dhe Warn Her roanian
Juanes anal atl one erwy — Agsucaitiogs 1% spaINOLN 4 coed
“ommunit Onentation
™ t : ahay Wotan) Denea at 472 SOAK volleyball tournament Ail waieietou
mee aane i stately tebe aba F TTAHR CAMMe, REY,
C2. All student, syste WHAT TO DO. i ie Gast Mey
SSW 200 on SSW “EME nent atrewet _ z ‘
7 tee Correspondent, sane
4 tne tanth Bible Study 1 1b Atwnse will tee ag tasting tt lh
“Rival Theories of Motion 1” wee mt
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} PRESS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1975 ALBANY STUDENT

' PAGE NINE

"3

“New Heavenly Blue’ Not So Heavenly

by Bill Brina

Jazz is with us again, not that
it ever really left us...but you
didn’t need this writer to tell
you that, Rock isn't exactly
dead--there are still several ex-
ceptional groups and a few out-
standing individuals mining the
wenre--but it isn't exactly alive,
either. Once you get past the
Dend, Yes, the Allmans, and ({itl
in your next two or three
favorites), there isn't that much
going on, and a good deal of the
second and third level stuff is
intolerably stupid, And so, jazz
again...wry, wise, and bitter:
“sweet, augmented by technology
and tempered by the street
Herewith, some recent offerings:

The New Heavenly Blue
(Atlantic SD 7247) isn’t really
tees, and it isn’t really any good

six musicians are welt:

schooled and obviously ly
tent on assorted guitars, basses,
keyboards, percussion instru:
ments, violins, trumpets, trom-
bones, and whatnots (wooden
cooking spoons?) but they're
sorely lacking in inspiration, The
compositions are “cute” (that is,
resplendent with all kinds of
weird time signatures, bizarre
arrangements, ete.) but devoid
of content, and the singing is
rock and roll caterwauling at it's
worst, I'm reviewing this pot-
pourri only because NHB is led
by Dave Brubeck’s son Chris,
and so has received a great deal
of totally unwarranted at-
tention. Avoid this overblown

disaster. Rahsaan Roland Kirk

is one of the genuine enigmas of
jazz, A brilliant soloist and an
(at times ) neo
primitivist,

Kirk's

recordings

Bottle Hill Sparkles

‘The best bluegrass band from New Jersey graced the Ballroom lust

Saturday nite for the third time in
show up once a month for three ye
If you haven't heard the band in

a during the y

performances in this m

year; Bottle Lill could probably
sand still be eagerly weleomed.

least one of their countless
year you don't know what

you've missed; they're loads of fun and killer musicia
‘They turned in theie usual fine set:Mitterhoff loaning
he played the best mandolin in the Northeast, Walt Michaels

delivering strong, hone

outhern

jored vocals and delighting us

with his hammered dulcimer, and the others filling in capably. Just

fone complaint

hey shouldn't bother trying to spread the vocal

s uround; Wall is too good a singer to shure the starring role with

the others. The harmonies we

Best of all, Bottle Hill came on first, so
through u full set by Country Granola first, CG.
follow in Commander Cody's footsteps, but to do that the}
less derivative materi

to find better musicians und
Granola might have come

cross better ina bar (

just fine, though

we didn’t have to sit
would like to
W have
tountry
if the listener

could drink); perhaps Concert Board might consider allowing beer
(at the least) in the Ballroom for such shows?

Mahavishnu on Sunday

The fabulous Mahavishnu Orchestra with John MeL

xhlin will

appear in concert on the same bill with the Albany Symphony

Orchestra Sunday night
appeurane’
catel if you've already

the Gymnasium,
by this band, h
ward th

If you've missed the
e's your opportunity to
m, you'll need no furthe:

inducement. Born in a historic weelelong uy at the Gasligt tin NYC

in the Summer of 1971
extraordinaire John Mi

by, storm. Playing an ineredible blend af avant
classical infusions at the highest possible energy level

leetritied rack, jazz, and v
beauty
their music was (oo

erties were wrong,

Mahavishnu as more than merely an ensemble of a
musical phenamenon, By putting them on the

Bourd will
community that are normally

the Mahavishnu Orehestea, led 1
jaghlin hay literally taken the muni

wetronie
and ferocity of their music
weed toy weliove mass parpetirrty

uitarist
world,
ede jure, roek, antl
el, this band has
snuchionces with the vietwesity

Cates quickly concluded that

e tull with ASO,
elements of the University

to come Lo such a concert

chance to open their eurs...und minds. Sound will be furnished by

All-Sound Audio, who have al

ady demonstrated their ability to

handle the acoustical quirks of the gymansium, thanks be

Jooking

a month

fora few good college men.

a Mann

een
va

Talk thee Marin vifices whas dass sna

Lie oo

PEACIMINT OFFIC 23 & 24 January 197) AM ww) EM

Phat wax when

meander all over the musical
landscape. His latest is a coll

boration with the semi-retired
vocalist Al Hibbler, A Meeting of
the Times (Atlantic SD 1630).
Kirk has supposedly long wanted
to do an album of Duke
Ellington music and this is it;
most of the material comes
straight out of the thirties (by
Ellington, Oscar Hammerstein,
Frank Sinatra and the like) and
the like) and the rest (by Kirk) is
so Thirties-ish that it's unreal,

‘NOW You'RE SURE WE'VE GOT
EVERYTHING? TosTHBRUSHES

‘This is the jazz your parents
probably liked? amazingly, it’s
damn good music and it swings
like hell. If you're looking to get
into Ellington, start here.
ee

Von Freeman is one of those
quasi-legendary jazz musicians
that many aficiondos have heard
of, but relatively few have heard.
Kirk considers him a major in-
fluence and so lent the drawing
power of his name (as producer)
to Doin’ It Right Now (Atlantic

SD 1628). Tenor saxman Von,
assisted by a “standard” jazz
back-up trio (piano, bass, and
drums), does it quite nicely.
Suave, mellow arrangements of
some self-penned instrumentals
make this one of the most pleas-
ant albums I've heard in some
time, and Von's solo on “The
First Time Ever | Saw Your
Face” almost defines the mean-
ing of the term, “lyrical.” Music

like this is timeless.

‘Ti00 WN THE MORNING! A
FLAT CAN BE QUITE A DeLA

Ie eS
Are iit

1
175 EBBIE, You
‘RESOTTED PocTRoon!

y

GRANT Hi ENTAYE

A.S.0. Pops-Fun, but Flawed

By Andy Palley
‘Phere was a time, long ago,
when all was popular

popular” music
was old folk tunes, and
“classical” music was every thing
else. ‘The distinetion wax great
but it didn't hather anyone since
most people like bath
‘The great rift occurred just
before the dawn of the
twentieth century, Pop. music
suddenly tome on the elements
of black streeteory
fuarthy with lite

suewty
arvel lense
has heen irrepressible ever since
andl Layne

Trion the elasste

turned slowly away
Mey beam a
tae
His paradox Nas at yyrwat deal
to do with what the Albany
Symphony pphiyed last Saturday
night. The progeam opened with
Overture to Welham Tell by
his wan written to be
simple. proge
duction to one of

Rersaint
mate intres
Rossini's
good natured ballets Kadio de
erded at would be better af the
lant part af ab were a theme singe
Its abe, helewe 1 ur nit, real
musie, and should be treated

wich Ay far ay L was concerned
the eutire piece way under
cebeared and

Julius

Uneonvineny,
Conductor Hegyt inter
nothing, the dynamics
kewl contrast, the

preted
throughout
articulation was just all over the

“AT WILL MOVE AUDIENCES
—MOVE THEM TRULY, THAT IS.

place; and the intonation in the
woodwinds und lower strings
was hideous, And the crowd
loved it, which shows one some:
thing about music appreciation.
When hard-rock piece ix
rendered with anything less than
perfection, it is booed off the
air. When the cellos destroy the
opening section of William ‘Tell
nobody seems to care. As long as
it was fun,

Britten's Young Person's Guide
fr the Orchustra was the ples
nt surprise Of the night [Cis an
adorable piece of music, and net
a all tamted te the yore The
writing is virtuosic , the metudies
uy, and the humor

intently amusing De Lasts

Beneset
SUNYA, was chosen to narrate
Teaving roent for all
jon -on how he

Ml found out

President of

the work,
suits of spec
got the job. Ay wi
though, he is an entertaining
speaker, with a pleasing, intelli
ible voice. Indeed, he was per
feet for the part

As far ay the performance was
Ha did't get an the
fo matter how
Woodwind inte

worse, ame

way uf the seu
sloppy it vas
nation got steadily
the strings struggled noticeably
Mayle someone can seeateh ap

money for mare rehearsals
‘They are surely needed

‘The Capi closed

OPPOSITE
MACY'S

459-2170
STARTS

TAS FEW FILMS EVER HAVE” TOM'W!
Yorker Magazine
New Yorker Magazine [W/PHOTO 1.0. Mon-Thurs, a

“gMladnitx / MATTEL Productions

the scheduled program, It us dif
in
Julius Hegyi thinks itis
tempo at the beginning was h
ribly fast-much tou fast to be
able to provide uny contrast
with the later sections, "Th
Hiewlation wax weuk, and there
plenty of sections when a
thy accent would help
dd then, The conducting
little Marsboyant
es KOH Len-faat beats)

wood, fh

(punish
and there wa
ever ‘Thos

hw rubite whatse
Hf you readers whe
Had never heard at before

reeortling ol

Mere
pneee that sve

wed get a goed
Hany recerding
nuances an th
wouldn't believe
A. Stars
ent closed the pengram

and Stripes: Forewer
Asicle from a wonderful tutu
sole (instead of the piceatas),
body was having such a good
time, though, that they started
rhythmically to the

clapping
beat. 1 joked that

naw were the

all we
gludiatars, Rveu
so, Lenjoyed the program, no
matter how badly it was played
just wish, in my own, unselfish
way, that

He could have been spe

Ahad been played

1, ik was just the
Albany

trying to doa job without the
May their
though. ‘They

Symphony

money or the tin
sticeeny continu
breghten up my Saturday even

Lack Of Depth Hampers Swimmers

by Steve Katz
‘Albany Swim Coach, Brian
Kelly, did not have to look far
for people to praise in last
Soturday’s meet against Stony
Brook. Great individual perform-

ances abounded as the Great
Danes took 8 firsts of the 13
event meet. By the end of the
meet, however, Stony Brook tiad
outmanned Albany for a 62-5)
vietory,

Newcomers Star In

by Nathan Salant

‘The Pups opened up their post-
vacation play on the right foot
this past Saturday night,
defeating visiting Schenectady
Community College by a score
of 71-46. The Pups came from
behind very early in the first
half, and were never headed,
thanks to strong performances
by Harold Merritt, Jose Alicea,
and Rich Kapner.

‘The game opened with Albany
winning the jump, and missing
its first shot, Schenectady
followed suit when they took
control, and so the ball bounced,
back and forth, with neither
team scoring. The Pups looked
stale, and probably felt even
worse when Jim O'Brien sunk
the first of 3 straight baskets for
the visitors after 4 minutes hud
lapsed.

Suddenly, the Pups came alive,
and led by Merritt, put 4 straight
through the hoop, to
lead. Another basket by O'Brien
tied it at 8, then at 10, and after

Schenectady never came a

The Pups went ahead 12-10 via
@ driving, underhand layup by
Alicea which ignited a five
minute scoring spree for the
Pups, which saw Schenectady

oulscored 15-5, After a short

the lead
decrease 17 points, the Pare
rattled off ‘straight, bashes
within the last minute and he
OF play, to pe
yen op 4 13 pind

A, 37-2. :

The second hal
Merritt Teating the eltarge at the

henvetady bucket, sa the Pap
ripped if amuter senate
points to. nad. 124 helen
Bchene

cold spell which saw

dy could eve
hourd

put one
on the After that, the
Pups really sharpened up on the
court,
withi
the

nd the result was never
a shadow af a doubt, ax
increased From U6 to 1
to 23 points, and the final gap of
25 points, thanks 4

bucket at the buzz

Merritt was huh senree with 19.

for the simply
dominated play Alera turned in

another fine maner, sink

The meet was another come
from behind affair for the Great
Dane swimmers. After a loss in
the 400 yd, relay for the second
straight meet, Albany got down
to business. Albany standout,

Pups Win

ing 16 points and helping Merritt
carry the team through the first
10 minutes of play, Chalk up
excellent games for Rich Kapner
and Ron Edmonds, both of
whom scored ¥ points
Interestingly enough, — the
Pups limited the visi
four scorers, and Schenectady
committed only 4 fouls after the
bonus situation went into ef
Also of

interest was Co
wervation that the
wemed Ww hit eald
every time a nine

stretches
appeared an
expecially in the

Overall, the Pups looked good,
despite thase cold spells, Coi
Lewis was especially pleased by
the performances of the thres
(Merritt, Kapner
nd Edmonds), and rightfully so
This Wednesday the Pups
accompany the varsity to
NY Cu
should know what the
holds after this one. So,
for now, the

Oneonta fen
kame We
future

ference

ramtoms —aptrnist

Len Van Ryn took two events

ing 2 new school record
2:15.1 in the Individual medle;
Mark Eson took the 50 yd,
freestyle as the teams stayed
close, The Albany swimmers had
trouble overtaking Stony Brook,
however, because of the great
team depth they _ possessed.
Stony Brook's 20 man squad

8 uble to salvage 2nd's and
‘ird's even in the events they
fost. Throughout the meet it was
not unusuul to see two State
swimmers going against four
Stony Brook swimmers.

Still trailing by ten points,
Albany narrowed the margin
considerably with a strong show.
in the 200 yd. butterfly
event, Jaik Shubert took a first
with a time of 2:26.6 und Jeff
Rosen grabbed third, Showing
considerable determination and
hustle, Albany won the next
three events as well, Ken W
scored a vietory in the 100 yd,
freestyle und Mark Eson took

the 200 yd. backstroke. Len Van
Ryn pulled Albany close with a
victory in the 600 yd, freestyle,
In @ situation reminiscent of last
week's contest at Union, Albany
was now in a situation to forge
ahead with victories in the 200
yd. breaststroke and the option-
al diving.

It was not to be however.
Albany fared no better in these
events this week thun they did
Jast_ week, Two successive losses
in the breaststroke and the op-
tional diving put the meet out of
the reach of the Albany
swimmers, Another Albany vie-
tory in the 400 yd, relay did
little to affect the final score of
62-51

The first three meets of the
swim seuson have made it clear
that Albany has the individual
swimmers to keep up with any
school in the SUNYAC,

State Judo Club

is inviting anyoneinterested to a meeting on:

Tues Jan 23 at 7PM

in 3rd fl wrestling room,
in the gym

student tax

tundud by

LAWYER

Sanford Rosenblum

who is available to YOU

Free of Charge

For Consultation on everythin

From Leases to Law Schools

7-Ipm

THESE MUST BE HANDED IN
STUDENT ASSOCIATION

CAMPUS CENTER 346 ~~

CC346
_EVERY TUESDAY

TAX CARDS

FOR SPRING ‘73 SEMESTER

CAN BL PICKED UP NOW IN
CAMPUS CENTER 346 PROM 95 pm

MONDAY

Save Your Fall’72 Card!

NELD UE INORDLER TO GEL

i

™ DEADLINE

APPROACHING

Al

youl
A COPY OF

9S DALY

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

HHRU EP RIDAY

HL YEARBOOK

Funded by Student Tax

\r-
1
I
t
I
1
1
Secs

FOR APPLICATIONS FOR WAIVERS AND “GROUP OFFICERS *

REFUNDS OF STUDENT TAX

a 1973-74 Budget Requests
Are Due Friday, January 26th

7
,

Stop by the S.A. office
oat sic information.

UPCOMING ELECTION AND
REFERENDUM ON
MANDATORY TAX

SPECIAL ELECTIONS AND A
\S REFERENDUM ON THE TAX
WILL BE HELD ON FEB.

N.

NY

Questions and Information — See Your Co-ordinator

Get Involved In
Student Government

“STUDENTS

AND EVERYONE ELSE

3, 14, AND 15 IN rHe|
Mus CENTER. |

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Swimmers Lose

FRIDAY

Pups Win

Page 11

by Bill Heller

“We had to have it. Everyone
knew it wasn’t going to be
easy." These were the words of
John Quattrocehi as he and the
rest of the Danes f
stiffest challenge of the s
rebound from a 70:73 SUNYAC
loss to Buffalo State the night
before and beat tough Fredonia
on Saturday night, IF the Danes
didn't, their league record would
fall to |-2. and their chances of
postseason phiy would be dim
indeed

Things did not look promising,
for Albany, Against Buffalo

State, they had played poor
defense, had worse ballhandling
(8 turnovers), and hadn't
regained the services of either
Reggie Smith or Werner Kolln
The only bright spots in the very
disappointing loss were Byron
Miller (26 points) and. Troch
(20), Bob Rossi, who had I4, got
Jeg cramps and had to leave the
game in the final minute, And in
Fredonia, the Danes would tice
the third best defensive team in
the nation (50. pointy a game),
and also, a loud, mean crowd,

It looked like a breaking point
for the Danes, but they've ber

through so many before, This is
what is meant by that over-used
word, poise, Then there's Byron
Miller, the “make it/break it”
man for Albany. Byron’s come a
long way, and with every game
he seems destined to become the
leader of this team, He poured in
26 the night before, yet against
Fredonia, he would pe

lake care of the opposi

Bob Rossi was hot (18), but
Miller would be the difference
When the game was on the line,
and the season virtually hung in
the air, Mr, Miller was called
upon, Eventually, he would
finish with 20, but now At meant

nothing

The scoreboard showed
Fredonia 54 - Albany 53, One
second way left on the elock and
Byron had one and one to shoot
from the foul line. The crowd
was sereaming and. throwing
debris on the court. Even the
relf way nervous, ‘The first
Swish ~ the game way tied, the
second: in and out = it went to
overtime, ‘The extrt period was
just as seesaw ay the entire
game, But in the
Byron again: hitting the last four
points of the game to give the
Danes a sweet 62-58 win, They

did what they had to.

Lacrosse

There will be a meeting for all
interested in playing J.V, or Var
sity lacrosse this Wednesday
afternoon, January 24 at 4:00.
No expe in necessary

ting place is A.V. room
(inside wrestling room) on the
thied floor of the gym.

Wrestlers Win Second; Freshmen Star

by Kenneth Arduino

The Albany wrestling (eam
won ity second match by handily
beating Amherst in an away
match layt Saturday, The seore

5 2K 16 and Albany 1s iow

Helove the match, things
looked bleak ay Larry Mins
fated to anake weight and the
142 Ib. class would have to be
lortented This ay one weight
clasy that Albany tsually expeets
to win ay Mims ty undeteated
losing tt put Albany i the hole

A second problem ay that this
was the first match for the team
since December 1th Some indi
viduals wrestled in tournaments
but the whole team had not
This rustiness way going to be a

problem

Sparked by two pins by Dick
Moody (126 Ibs.) und than
Groysinan (134 Ibs.) and helped
hy w forfeit at 118 Ibs., Albany
hioke into a big lewd. But
‘Albany has had leads before and

the neavier wrestlers have failed
to hold at, but that was not to
happen. Jett Albrecht (150 Ibs ),
Tom Horn (158 ths), and Doug
Bauer (167 Ibs.) all won de
cisions and Rudy Vido added a
draw in the unlimited class to

wrap up Albany's scoring,

Couch Garcia was quite happy
with the team’s performance. He

singled out for praise the two
freshinen, Walt Katz and Ethan
Grossman. Katz, who won an a
forfeit, beat his would-be oppo:
nent in an exhibition match via a

pin in the second period

Grossman pinned his man in a
little over four minutes. Both

were praised by Gareia for dot

a job far better than expected

Tom Horn was also praised for
his work with only a half season

Horn came back this year in
great shape and has really helped

into Wrestling while being am
R.A. and carrying a full load of
credits
During the recess, a contingent
of Albany wrestlers pattictpated
in the MALT, wrestling tourna
ment which was won by Albany
& year ago, ‘This time the mat
men finished fourth, but Coact
Garcia was not disappointed.
calling this tournament a lot
tougher than last yeat with mote
schools competing amd better
teams He remarked that they
started wrestling at 1100 a.m
and finished at 1-15 aan. Jett
Albiecht and ‘Tom Horn finished
ugh for Albany, both taking
fourth
Coach Gareta alo praised his
Ninder his belt, ‘sistant Ted Peterson for hrs
fine job as a coach. Gareta was ill
and Peterson was able to step in
and do a great job

Undefeated captam Jeff Al- This Wednesday wrestling
recht kept his winning streak
praises his leader
ship ability and the time he puts

ch against Plattsburgh has
been postponed because of prob:
lems at Plattsburgh

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1973

od baad

Page 11 : NTP yori, No.3 State Uniery of New Yorks Albery January 26, 1973

>

WAR TO END TOMORROW

by Robert Mayer

We were children innocently
attempting to reckon with a
world that was full of thingy
children didn’t understand. Our
elders understood many
had witnessed the bitterness of
war, Yet our elders for the most
part were Silent It was their
country, and their president, and
their sans that were wom to,
fight for their umque kind of
democracy. for a country that
never understood what democrt

ey was about
Sure, it was going te hike st Lot

to realige that somewhe

Iween mam and apple jue and

the American Maye there w

palin We were always Uh

guys. always ght and: morabty
san absolute Gad fashioned

rom Amenean democracy and

Aenean free enterprise And
who were aught that at

eally aid wot matter whethe
was blick or white, yew om

gentile, the amparsunt diff

was whether

Mail se when
wilt Far tatigues,
we traded our
minocence and grew: mp aver
We tned desparately te make
them listen to our pleas. We
challenged ther hypocrisy and
their silence Hut how could we
who did not understand what
power meant, challenge the pow

lenge those whe perpetuated it
We tried very hurd, and the s

Juise they protested

MeCarthy and Ken
after Richard Daley

mvolvement and will be rene

I's written in the ashes of the village towns we burned.
i's written in the empty beds of fathers unreturned
and the chocolate in the babies eyes will never understand

when you're white boots marching ina yellow land.

Phil Ochs

fool the angursh of
he witessed her
1 phine with on

thisty days Yet Mi datmsen did
mare te daadecmime Antec
unity than any other leader sine
hw Civil War He wits thas one: who
divided this nation inte dave
and Hawks and he way the one
whe 1 Freciaisee snithions
y behind the mad
That he
alin
nly mikes at mone dit icult
h tor separate ina trom,
Ameriin’s veale int Veetnna
And then there ty Richard Mil
house Nason. sell otdanedd
apostle ot peace, whe will new
prochain humselt as the aie nan
who has made the world sale
1 yeneration of peace’ Can
those parents whee suns ded
between last Oetaler and naw
justify Nexon’ “peace with her
"tle, Like his prredecessr
wall also hive with the knnwledge
that those who make wir ea
How an the
man whe know:
Is orders destrayed hosp
whools, and bulies shee at
night? dust as Vietnam will never
end for those who have lost the
comes they cherished most, it will
ver end for Richard Nix
Uill the day he
albatross.
round his
Phere is 01
tant matte

settle far a pwaee that would

nation seek 4 seapegoat”?
definition, those who
their country's allies in
“traitors. Are we who showed
our love for this country. by
saving her from barbarous. rai:
Will Richard Nixon thank us
for maybe having saved thou
nds of lives by applying prew
sure to end his war? No, he will
continue to speak for that Ame
fea which never understood th
there ww no such thing as “peace
with honr’, peace is honor. I
our protest made us traitors,
then let it be Emuch rather bea
traitor in the eyes of Mr, Nixon
than a son-ofabiteh in the eyes.
of God.

Inside The ASP

The War Ends With A Whimper

On Page 9 ...
POW handbook: ‘‘Lay it on me, dude...”

POW wives mark time
Peace comes: a rpundup

On Page 10...

A mobile glimpse at Viet culture