Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 39, 1973 November 9

ste Univerany of New York ot Albany

Tuesday, Noversber & 1973

Booters’ Hopes Rise With Victory

by Andrew Curtis

The Albany State soccer team,
long the laughing stock of SUNY
soccer, won the State University
Center Championships in a hard-
fought overtime final this past
Weekend. The win thereby puts
Albany in a strong position for a
post-season tournament bid.

The Danes opened the tourna-
ment against Buffalo, Buffalo
scored first. after only four minutes
of play, but as things turned out,
that was their only score of the
game, Midway in the half, Jose
Ruano tied the game, assisted by
Edgar Martinez, Early in the se~

will Albany’ was able to uke
the lead when John Rolando con-
verted a penalty kick, Ten minutes
later, the Danes scored an impor-
tant insurance goal, when a direct
kick by Leroy Aldridge found its
way into the net, floating past the
stunned Butlilo goalie. The 3-1
Sictory earned the Dunes the right
to play Binghamton in the tinal,
Binghamton advanced tw the finals
by deteating Stony Brook. 44

Mis was to he the toughest game
the Danes have ever had, Athany
Jed 2-0at hatttime.on goals by Jose
Ruano and John Rolando.

Binghamton scored at 20:44 of
the second half, cutting the Dane
lead to one. The Dane's defense
then tightened, and with a mere 24
minutes lett, the Danes had the
ead, Just when it began to look

Whitewash RIT

Gridders Rebound From Loss

by Harvey Kojan

Rebounding from last week's
disappointing loss to Brockport,
the Albany Great Daney combined
the cunning of John Cageand Mar-
vin Perry with a superiordefense to
whip the RIT, Tigers, 19-0, on a
cold and blustery Saturday after-
noon in Rochester. In achieving
their first shutout this season, the
Danes upped their record tu 5-2
and, more significantly, evened the
record against varsity competition
to two wins and (Wo losses, Just ats
pleasing to the team and. the
coaching staff way the (act that
they were victorious on the road, a
location that hay brought the Loot
ball teain little succeyy yince the ad-
vent ol the sport three year ago.

Although all way satistying as tar
as the action on the field way con
cerned (rom the Danes’ point of

things
an ideal

Mew), there were wthe
which did not-make |

day. Not only was it a bit chilly
(with 1emperatures in the low 40's),
but the fierce wind which blew
direetly off a nearby lake sent the
temperatures plummeting (the ine
Jamous “windchill factor”) to sub:
zero levels. This, in addition to an
extremely soggy playing area
which offered the players poor
footing, seemed to indicate that the
game would leave a bit to be
desired. However, although there
were some bizarre circumstances -
a wind-blown PAI which,
seemingly on course, sailed Lar and
wide of its target, two blocked
puny, an RAT end-around

like the one goal margin would
hold up, a questionable call went
against the Danes, giving

Binghamton a penalty kick and a
chance at a tie. The kick was good,
tying the game, and the marathon
be}

The tie would have to bedecided
by a 15 minute, sudden death
period. After 15 minutes however,
the game was still tied, and a se~
cond period was needed. This
period also produced no scoring,

so a third overtime period was

needed. By this time, most of the
Danes were suffering {rom cramps
and frostbite.1n the third period,
Henry Obwald took himself out,
his damaged knees unable to take
the stress of another bruising over-
time period.

Steve Carlson came in, and
made two outstanding, game-
saving saves, keeping the Danes
alive. Just as it was looking like the
game would neverend, Jose Ruano
tallied, assisted by Rolando, and
an ecstatic Dane team left the field

SUNY league champs. More
significantly, the victory gave the
Danes their first possible shot at a
NCAA bid, and almost a certain
berth in the ECAC post-season
play.

The Danes have come long way
from last year’s I-Il-1 season.

inishing 8-4-1, and winning 7 out
of their last 9, with the two losses
coming in close valiant battles with
Onconta and Brockport, the Danes
have certainly become a for-
midable opponent.

Booters pictured against Brockport. The Danes now hope for an NCAA

Coach Sauers

bid.

which lost 13 yards, several
fumbles and miscues - the game
was played stirprisingly wel

The key was the Danes’ defense,
which limted the opposition to a
totul of 122 yards total offense (94
‘on the ground: 28 through the wir),
Virtually all of the rushing yardage
lor the Tigers way courtesy of
junior halfback Joha Humphrey,
who gained 90 in the first half but
finished with a total of 89. Rudy
Vide had an outstanding perfor
mance, ity he sacked the quarter:
back twice, blocked a punt, neatly
blocked another and spent most of
the day distupung the RAL
offense Other sturdouts were Ken
Schoen (who hay had a rather in
consistent year), Arme Will (who

ide a host of tackles), and Lom
Cera (stu vepluced Hat Myers
last week at curnerback and has
received high puuse tom the
ccoutehing stall)

the tists
taking ubsiouy advantage

either 1m the statisticy sheets oF the

sconng eoluinn However, as the
clock ran down, the Danes finally
mounted a sustained drive and
with little ime remaining (exact
time can not be given, since there
was no visible clack), Marvin Perry
sprawled into the end zone from
three yards out to give the Danes

six-point lead going into the locker
room

the second half proved far
different from the first, as Albany
continued to move the ball, and the
defense all but completely stopped
ny oltensive moves by the Tigers
With the game proceeding in that
fashion (R.LT. playing the “1-2-3
punt” game), it became obvious
that the Danes would break the
game open with another score or
two, which is exactly what happen-
ed. In the middle of the third
quarter, John Bertuzzi culminated
a drive when he faked the initial
hand-off to John Cage Waking the
place of the injured tommy
Deftlois) and slipped unmolested
into the endzone. On the snap for
the extrat-point try, Bertus7i gotup
and attempted a two-point conver-
sion, but his pass to Glenn

Sowalski way short and wide

Although the fiery ex
petmented throughout the contest
with three quarterbacky aune of
them could put

suceesstul drive, and the Danes

together

were content to keep the b
ground the rest oF the way
third and final touchdown came
about on three successive big plays;
thirty-two yard pass and run (0
Perry, and owe suns by Glenn
Swwalski, the yecond of which gave
the Danes a 19-0 tead with little
ume remaining. fC was at this point
that R11. finally got eloseenough
for a score, buta fourth down pass

Hine and the
shutout

fingertips at the g
Danes had themselves

Coach Schiefflin, commenting
on his team's tremendous showing
in Binghamton said, “Everyone
played the best game of their lives.
Henry Obwald was outstanding in
goal, but it’s hard to single one
player out, they all played great
They played like veterans, not
freshmen.”

Schiefflin and his booters now
await word on their post-season
bids, which will come on Friday
Coach SehiefMin, aptimistily say).
“VIL be very surprised if we don't

at least an ECAC bid, 'meross
ing my lingers for NCAA.”

Ie bids will he decided on the
hasis of the teams’ records, the
quality of their opponents, and
their records against each other
The Danes’ great showing against
high-ranked Oneonta and
Brockport, together with thei
solid season record, gives them
good chanee. “Just being in eon
sideration ty very gratitying.” saul
Sehietitin. “Fl be
briday’s decision

nervously
awaiting
Albany ty now ranked in the top ten
in NY, State soccer. Things cet
tainly look brighter than a week
ago. when the Danes were tailing
Union 3-0, They stormed hick to
win, picked up momentum, and

competition, The laughing stock ot

SUNY soccer will now be taken

by Bruce Maggin and Doug
Lewanda

1 feel that the ASP owes my

ers an apology,” was the
response of varsity basketball
coach Richard “Doc” Sauer
after the revelations in Friday's
ASP

In Friday's paper the ASP
had learned that four players
had quit the basketball team
and it appeared that they were
not given a fair chance to prove
themselves. Other problemson
the basketball team were also
revealed

According to Doe Sauers
Hoftman, Terry, Eisenman and
Hyche came ( him and asked
about their
current season,
them that he was going 1 go
with his four freshmen who he
had recruited plus Rich

status for the
Sauers told

Kaper, up trom last year’s
junior varsity

The ASP asked the coach
whether the players who quit
deserved a chance to prove
themselves. Sauers said chat
“He has seen Hofman, Hyche,
Fisenman, and Terry play for

DefendsCager

(wo years and knew what they
can do and decided that what
the other players had in talent
was better. Sauers emphasized
“Ile would be the dumbest guy
in the world to try and help his
team lose.” The Coach felt that
“The players in question had
really proved nothing. 1 wish |
could have given them a chance
hut the guards last year and at

the present time were better

Another key
briday’s article was talk of dis-
sension on the team and the lor-
ining of cliques. Sauers telt the

point in

charges came “right out of the
aur and their is no truth to it
He added “Only Byron Miller,
Reggie Smith and Harry John-
sun were Left from last years
team, the players haven't
been together long enough tor
cliques (be even possible

As for the coming season
tisell, the club has the makings
ola good team that will mature
as the season progresses
Sauers is putting his faith in
treshmen Mike Suprinowicz
Gary Trevett, Ed Johason and
Mel Brown for the coming
season.

Goodman Lawsuit:

FRIDAY |

State Unwersty of New York at Albany

Vol. LX no. 41

FRIDAY,-NOVEMBER 9, 1973

Disclose New Evidence [Senate Splits On
Sirotkin’s Memo

President Benezet: Controversial Memos

by Glenn son Nostity
formet Protessor David
Goudman may no longer be
wMicually connected with this
University, but that does not mean
SUNYA hay heard the fast from
him, Goodman 1s making himself
very acutely felt here through his
lawsuit against Richard Kendall
Acting Assocute Dean for
Behavioral and Social Sciences,
Goodman is asking $100,000 in the
Suit because he thought: Kendall
acted in an “unlawful and
malicious” manner when hana aig
Ins tenure ease last veut
Goodma sins
ned particularly
sithough in recent weeks,
jeyed inconsistencies 1
which
proceedings were followed on
Goodman's case have been

These inconsistencies

srong

revealed.
may help Goodman in his court
A Benezet Memo

One of the more recent
deselupments comers around: a
sees ol memoranda written by
Faaversity President Lami
Heneret, ann

aildtessed tet

ons Benezet
sindulate’s with
he etal tem von hat
judyed
sun that

What a nuns

han puny

aad mic
depast meatal unnactadar
What he be granted tome
One of the Heneret memes wa
2 1972 and

written an Apr

dishaw

“depattment’s sole deeision, and
not a matter for presidential
intervention.” Another men was
weitten on bebruary 4th of ast
year. addressed to prolessors
Harold Arthur
Galliny, and concerned the Jo

Cannon and
Sub-committee on Promotions
and Continuing Appointment
Poheies, In this document the
President said that “we should
establish a stronger, mare
wuthoriuitive process of faculty
review at the departmental level”
und that the judgments of the
school committees ought to
become “more procedural, less
substantive, and much less time
taking.

Still another Benezet letter was
written toa student, Peter
Zimmerman, in response to a
question from) him concerning
Goodman's prolessional tuture
Heneret said an the letter that the
eneral rule remains that a
professor's future 4s and should be
deculed by hy peers im his
department

An analyats of the depart mental
ote an the Gawd main ease shows
that mest ob diy support awury
tenured

Lactilty members Uns would tend

wicenitated among

considerably more

Jeparment vote than the
Y lush tally otherwise
wee the Maa HON
haculty members
problem vt allepedly
partment vates May
ccd) by members at the
howl at Pabhe Aun
ye at Hicadiote Hay bss,
Hrcticlt protests an the
1 cate uh Deny
Tithe tormercase the
ert atte 10 he Latter
ie depatt ment
Me sander
wta tel

the Harris Letter

tained in a letter written by Robert

arris, a member of former Arts
and Sciences Dean 1. Moyer
Hunsberger's Faculty Personnel
Committee. The letter revealed
several alleged irregular practices
which occurred at the meeting dur
ing which Goodman's case was dis-
cussed. According to Harris,
Hunsberger remarked to the com-
mittee that many of the reviews of
Goodman's books were bad, and
that the more prestigious the jour-
nal, the worse the review was.
Harris claims that upon readingall
of the reviews available to him, he
found none that could be cons
sidered unfavorable, When he ine
formed Hunsberger of this. the
Jormer Dean reportedly told him
thar there were some bad reviews,
but that they had apparently not
been included with those atthe

commitice’s disposal

During the same
another professor remarked tit

Goodman's tile was unfairly biased

meeting

against him, and that 1 included at
number of memoranda concerning
an “incident which the Committee
considered to have been blown all
‘out of proportion

It was furthermore ch
Hunsherger tried to inf
committee by saying the Goodman
case way being reviewed only
heeause of “benevolent
technicality* singe Goodman's
contract had alveady been ter
tmnated, Goodman has called this
totally wrong and misleading.”

Wrap Up

At this pomt it seems that if
Goodman is to win his case he will
need evidence even more substan=
ual than this, In fact, he will need
sworn testimony clearly showing
that Richard Kendall, while
Instery department chairman,
seted nan “untawlul and
nuhicious manner.” This willclew

ly not be ensy to do.

Carolyn Waterman : Maverick of
the Psych Department

by David Lerner

Amid rumors of impending in-
criminating evidence against Vice
President for Academic Affairs
Philip Sirotkin, the University
Senate convened/Moriday ina pen-
sive atmosphere.

The agenda for the session in-
cluded consideration of several
Senate bills dealing with the'issu
oo promotions and cominuing ap=
pointments at the
Debate in the Senate on the tenure
issue had heen quite intensive dur
ing the past few weeks aind the

ise of even more active debate
elicited litte enthusiasm, trom the
Senators,

University

Following the regular business
of the Senate, highlighted by Louis
1, Henezet’s President's Report in
which he expressed his desire to
never again give the report to the
Senate, the relatively more impar-
tant business facing the body got
underway

In his report, Henezet referred to
the recent intarmal budget
hearings that were held during the
month of October. He relayed his
requests to SUNY Central for what
hhe termed “modest improvements”
for the campus and he added that
the Central Administration was
relatively supportive of his re
quests

Competition

Beneret suid that students
should remember that SUNY
Albany must compete dollar for
dollar with both public and state
supported private schools for state
monies, He added that enrollment
at both the state and private
schools has leveled off

The President reported that this
University will compensate for the
excess enrollment faced this ye
primarily by limiting the number of
incoming freshmen next year
Benezet was quick wo point out that
the *workload” of the
had to remain about the same since
that 1 the eriteria by which Univer
funded Debbie
Natinsobn, a student and member
of the Ad Hoe Committee on
Teacher byaluation was next given
the floor She announced the com:

versity

sities are

amitice’s endorsement of a unborn,
teacher eveluatin orm that would
be Hum by studentsand coordmated
by Stude

1 the commitige’s prehimnaty

Assweution. Reaction

report were med with many
laculty and admmnostittory por
ting out the alleged farlure of such
an atiempt hve yearsago, They am
dicated that the form at that tine
wats “Low much al a bother "te be at
any use Chantperson Cabate
proceeded ( Hule the entire disct
Sion aut al order while unyang that
She was uh nee way Cote apy

postin le the camimuttee’s Lin

dup

Sirathin M

The climusy af the meeting came
ay Professor Giroly Waterman
brought up ihe prevwusly secret
Sirot Memo" Alter the
micetng. Di Waterman com
mented “The Sentte is geting
Aimost pattaniond at tus paint No

ier do U stand up to ask a ques

tion or raise an issue, then they
(presumably the Administration
and upper echelon faculty) try to
shout me down,”

Waterman referred in her com-

ait to the attempt by some
Senators to have her ruled out of
order, , thus ending what could
have been an embarrassing dis-
closure, While their attempt failed,
the entire issue of the Sirotkin
memo way skimmed over lightly.
Several questions were asked:

Q: Why was point one of the
memo included in the considera=
tion of a tenure case?

Vice President Sirotkin yielded
the floor to Bruce Marsh, chair-
man of the Committee on
promotions and Continuing Ap-
pointments, who responded by
claiming that the Senate guidelines
provided for such information to
he included in tenure considera-
tion.

Tenure Quotas
Waterman contended that this
information providing along with
the eundidate’s letter of transmittal
is study on the rank and tenure dis
tribution in his department) was
tintamount 10 4 confession of a
tenure quot

Sirotkin denied that such an ins
tent way part of his memo, which
he scored Dr. Waterman on since
the memo was issued before the
Senate guidelines were passed in
September 1973,

Waterman again asked Siratkin
why he insisted that all information
requested in hiy memorandum be
kept separate from the official file
of the tenure candidate if the intent
was not lo keep this file secret from
the candidate, Sirotkin replied,
ind. Marsh agreed that there never
was an intent to keep the files
separate but that in fact, they
would by open to general scrutiny.
No explanation was given ay to
why the request for separate files
Was made in the first place, Water.
man way asked to end her question-
ig and the matter died

Doubts Raised

A motion was then made to
tmend the CPCA bill so thitt
Hegative recommendation by the
college dean woukl not end any
chance a csundiate had Lo have hay
Gee come up lor review Belore

Hus wats done, the procedure t

lenute reviews Had been merdinate
fy ditheult Faftowmng an assumed
Jeal af tenure an the vandidate’s
mandatory year, he could then
Cones up tar review only ab he eau
present “substintuailly new

dence” supporting fis ela tor

Vuder the ves ised foram of the hill
Cw candidate sul must presen
ih new evidence (which leatves
uous toe who ay qualified ats te
the deptve ob *exceptionatness
that the evidence contains.) anid at
hepative recommendation by Ue
college dean will ay longer at
buttanly end the consideration for
tenure review, This amendment
ponsoved by Professor Ellinwood
oF the History Department, wit
passed 18 U1

New Study Cente

Being Planned

‘A new center for the study of
public policy will be established
within the State University of New
York, Chancellor Ernest L. Boyer

has announced....The State
Legislature authorized funds. for

Such a center in the current budget.

+, “The establishment) of this
‘university-wide ..center, to. be
known as the Institute for Policy

‘Alternatives, is an important step
by the University and will be of ma-
jor long-term significance. to the

University and’ the State of New
York,” Chancellor Boyer said in
making the announcement.

“Through this University-wide
Institute we'll be able to draw upon
faculty talent from many cam-
puses, focus on pressing current
problems and communicate more
effectively... with legislative, ex-
ecutive, business and labor leaders.
Our hope is to anticipate future
trends, not to be overwhelmed by
them.

“Im convinced that as we com-
musicate with others and relate

ig our resources more directly to the
a

nalysis of current probleiis the
University will be enormously
enriched as well.”

‘The Institute will cooperate with
the Commission of Critical
Choices for,America’ Both the In-
stitute and the Commission are
outgrowths of the original New
York State Study on the Roles of
a Modern State in a Changing
World.

‘The first priority ofthe Institute,
which initially will beadministered
by the University's central staff in
Albany, will beito assemble and in-
tegrate the basic information and
trends data required for successful
policy analysis . The ultimate goal
of the Institute, using this data, will

THE e
po

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sitio walking distance o! the campus

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ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR $3.50
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economic and social problems and
to develop and weigh alternate
public policy responses for the
State and the nation.

“The problems with which con-
temporary society must deal” said’
Boyer, “are staggering in both
number and complexity. Many of
these problems are familiar-such as
social welfare, inter-governmental
relations, employment, aging, in-
dustrial growth, the environment,

ime and criminal justice, health
care, taxation and governmental
finance. Other problems are
emerging-such asenergy, food, raw
materials, international economic
competition, international securi-
ty, transportation, lind use, and

others.”

funded by student association

AUBANVYASTATESCINEITA

CHARLES CHAPLIN'S
portrait of a music hall comic

voHezUasaid sury oqs ue

LIMELIGHT |

with Claire Bloom & Buster Keaton

written, directed and scored by Charles Chaplin

ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
Best Original Musical Score

TICKETS AT DOOR

Sunday, Nov. 11
2:30, 7:00 & 9:30 LC 18

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Compiled by Glenn yon Nostitz

The Israeli state radio said today Israel has accepted a five-point plan
worked out through the United States for a settlement with Egypt

The radio quoted foreign correspondentsin Tel Aviv, who in turn quoted
government sources. Other well-placed government sources said
however, the report was “close to the truth.”

The correspondents, not identified, were understood to have receive the
information in a briefing by a government source.

The radio said the plan was reached in talks between Secretary o State
Henry A. Kissinger and his aides with Cairo and Tel Aviv

SAIGON (AP) The Viet Cong claimed Thursday their forces mauled
government troops along the Cambodian border and accused the Sign
government of inflicting more than 100 civilian casualties dutiny an au
strike.

Aspokesman for the Viet Cong delegation to the Joint Military Comme.
sion said three battalions of government troops were put out of acti
said 20 military vehicles and hundreds of assorted weapons were
19 fighting Sunday around two government outposts along the (0
frontier in Quang Duc Province,

Government outposts at Bu Bong and Bu Prang.
northeast of Saigon, were seized by North Vietnamese
Saivon forces have withdrawn from a nearby road junc

DURBAN, South Africa (AP) A South African resident was tuned 119
for importing five copies of Playboy magazine, which has bec

government censors.

WASHING LON (AP) A divided House and Ways and Me
mitice stamped its final approval today on a bill to hike Sox
benefits 11 percent next
pay for them.

Alter accepting the Social Security measure by vaice vote wit
ing of opposition Irom Republicans, the committee moved tt

various options for a min

var and to increase the payrolls

ay reform plan aimed at casing

billion in revenue.

WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon acknowledged [iirsls
ove toward producing more giant CStrav
whose performance in the Israel supply airlift hay impresse

A Delense Department spokesman confirmed reports th
is looking at the possibility of reopening the CS product
strengthen U.S. military airlift

He stressed that

sidering a possible

We are considering a lot of things” (0 uN
dineys 10 the light of the expe
Israel and

n View Of Israeli experience in using U.S. pros

against Russian-made equipment

NEW YORK (AP) The first priority of the Beame a
mmayor-elect sad today, will be "keeping the fare at ity pres
cents,

Comptroller \brahain 1. Beame and his wie, Mary. th
morming with Mayor John V. Lindsay i

his wile 1th Gras
Miter breaklast, Findsay and Beaine met with the press
Hoth men said they discussed the transition pert tort
Humytrabions dnd agieed that “this will be one of the sient
of government that has eset tiket place
Findsay announced that the fas estabbyhed a transition

members 10 work with a tivesauan panel named earl

NEW YORK (AP) The Buatd at Health declared aie
York Gast

mplosees ayaanst 4 hospi

Hsdday because af a hone a en
Ser

the health emergency empuwers the Commuissis
HeaNtitES HELENE HO INSU MaHHtENKe at pubic heal
Hon of disease wilh police hacking provided
fhe osard at Health

the sina
ted “a yeriouscurtatlment a sta
re and tor the pratection af the

Patients

ALBANY (AP) State officals prepared Thursday 0
mediate reduction in speed hints statewide te $0 mates a

Hawyers in Gov Nelon A. Rockeleller’s allice reseate het!
books through the mornurg and determined, they said, that the al
Hv hay the authority to onder the aut cuts without lepibatee

Ho tnsenergy message Wednesday night, President Nryen sshesl
Sut speed limity and Gtke other acuons to meet what he sand Was 1
energy erists since Watld War UL

Rockeleller has been urging his fellow governorstacut speed lint
last summer, but he had taken nud
val request

ectaction on the idea until No

BERLIN (AP) Mayor Klaus Schuetz of West Herlin accused &
mumist Last Germany tod
ing Berlin tensions,
Replying toa mounting Fast German campay
‘administration, Schuets told the city Assembly,
than just the spirit of th
As Schuet spoke, negot
wallin Fast Ber
good atmosp!

Jay of violating the four-power agreenicnt

atnst hun and bs
they are vw
treaty.”
rs for ast and West i
in what Bonn Minister Egon Bahr described as tne"

y tiet act

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

ALBANY STUL

T PRESS

PAGE TW

Zahm, F.S.A. Claim
Fiscal Surplus For ’73

by Stan Kaufman

Things are indeed looking up for
FSA. The predictions are that our
favorite campus monopoly will
wind up the fiscal yar 1974 in the
black, for the first time in quite a
Jong time.

The Faculty-Student Associa-
tion has been losing money since
1970, In 1972 it lost 203 thousand
dollars, But for the fiscal year en-
ding last June 30, the news was
00d, in fact worthy of celebration
FSA had lost only 26 hundred
dollars. It was like the year the
Mets finished ninth for the first
time. They weren't winning yet,
but things were looking up.

FSA Director E. Norbert Zahm,
the man in
for FSA's remarkable recovery
hay been out of town this week, and
thus We have been unable to ascer

at way responsible

titin the seeret to hy success, Ac
cording to Bob Kanrek, Student
Association
dent member of ESA'S Board ol
Directors, Zahm has been doing"
teal bangeup job,

What

ESVS turn-about, especually. hast

treasurer and a stu

are the feasons. behind

Hune’s relatively sanall toys!

SMeps were Giken bist yer to.
hunt certain ESA activities, The
Hatin Room and the Campus
Center Cafeteria are two places 1
which sersiees were partatlly cut

TSN has ale ent back om iy
paytall costs, and has cutsome ol
he overhesd costyat the F yecutive
Park Othe

The greatest soutee of revenue
for PSA hay been buod Service

cafeterias wete the big money-
makers last year, with Coloniai and
Indian out in front, netting 104
thousand and 75 thousand respec
tively

FSA has been supported, for the
most part, by contract meal
students, Bob Kanarek expressed a
popular sentiment among students
in claiming that the dining halls
should bear less of aburden in fun-
ding FSA, especially now that the
corporation has stopped losing
money.

The inequity which dorm
dwellers face by supporting FSA
would of course be remedied if
cach service generated its own
revenue, This is a goal toward
which FSA is striving, but until
something is done about some big
losers, the Mohawk Campus, for
example, it will remain just that, a
0%

The largest loser of all, the
bookstore, sno longerat problem,
A toast tor ESA, The corporation
will receive a guaranteed commis
sion fromthe Futlett Company. the
lessee af the bookstore

Still an the ted 1s check cashing,
sl these is a good possibility that
the 1S cent check cashing fee vy not
long to this wold

Nonetheless. FSA should make
9 thisyeat, according ty

Harwond “Ht

Comraller Jerry
food pricestereloll.we ought 10 be
in pretty good shape.” mamtuined
Hanwend Hut be indicated that
with the uncertain state of our
eeonoany. that looms very

1 or not

The question of whet

the corporation ends ap am the

Assembly

Action

Last Weekend

by Nancy Cook

The Student Assembly got down
to business last weekend here at
SUNYA with optimism and a
number of items on itsagenda. The
weekend. which was the
Assembly's first serious conference

% since its inception, marked the high
1 point ofa three year battle for State

Norbert Zahm

black this year iso less umportaney
ter students than the bite at ESAs
lite blood
Will thes
Harwood does not discount the
Kanarek. on th other

student board sates

possthility

hand. does aot fare a board
rate hike

possibility al

and even suggests the
4 decrease, And.

believe Hear not. he was sens.

Council Holds EOPSA Funds

by Sue Leboff

Central Cone voted une
animously to tatily the constitu
tion of the newly-formed Student
Association of the State University
(SASL) at Wednesday's
meeting Chanperson Ene

Tanehein, visibly pleased. an
nounced that Albany State way the
list SAS.

the constitution,

Seven other billy were con
siered at the Sime Council
AM the bills passed

Couneil revered ity own cat her

meeting
decisions 4 same extent nn three
Separate instances. ane invel\ ine
PERG. one the 1O.P) Student
valving

Assoctation, and. ne

Hatch, the yearbook
Ty the case imvolung PLR G
Tie Lonschem uitroduced at ball
which passed, clanyane the
Sol ations Paley tee tead “Dasat
selscating showh be tor

pr lar tbiee seckang

petitions Petitiatts

uwtaty phedte ot

Assen tate

1 soak S001

Gerber decided te pas: the

Jiergeney Spending Line, and to
liveze the same amount, $2,326.75,
of the money allotted F.0,P.8.A,
lor “Black

Students’ Weekend
Wats opposed by the allicers of the
LOPSA
both fort

Puerto Rica
this action,

who want that money
: weekend and: for
operating expenses.

However, the situation changed
alter the summer, when S.A. Con:
troller Bob Kanarek learned that
University, Concert Board owed
the FOPS.A, $2,00000, Lo

steanghten
Committee introduced a bill
Wednesday whieh supported Mi
Gerber’s action in paying all the
pioup’s debt out of thy Fimergency
Spending Fine, and simul
Wy untrue the $2,476, 78
HiCom Chau person Jerry Prive
unter) exphined that the
san way based an the prece
twhen University Cancert
The Student Associate
Jo up the debe sand did vot
nalize the Concert Hoard Mtr
we atdded {1 leet strangely. that
here stitial be at ill that wall say
aethinge tr the etlect tut at
ay vaverspent DY sigandicstut

Mie Gerber and Ma Kauntteh
souted tlhe Gammel rit SV hay
Lited new streamlined, come
puterved scevmating procedures

esate te prevent these averes

inbitines Hany seaccutrang: thy

pout Fred: Stekelund
Presalent at the LOPS \. told
the ENE Raght

thawklul that our

be penalized thiy year tor what
happened last year” But Mr
Stokeland was tar from thankful a
few minutes later when Cor

cilperson Tony Peres (Duteh) in:
troduced a bill which would set up
wiv ad hoe committed to investigate
vit between Black and Puerto
Krean within the
LOPSA

Eroups.
nd! which, at the same
FOPS.A. budget frozen

Mr Stokeland,

found bem thawed and. subye

The hill passed

quently deep frozen within the
space of at hou ain uncomtortable
process “Td like to see ann an
Sestigation of course, but an trees
ny LOPS NSS budget E thik
Commel as making a gute mty

take.” he sand

\eduS
UCR ROME

The Albany delegates (o the Student Assembly

University students to have a group
which is officially recognized to
voice their views and interests.

Delegates came fromevery State
University and College, all
Technical and Agricultural schools
and from 4 state regions represen-
ting the two year community
zolleges. Representation was based
ona ratio of one delegate per 3,500
students, A total of 66 delegates
tended.

Friday night, SUNY A President
Benevet gave the opening address

He expressed his

hope that it wi
new period for St
partnershy
lead 10 bette
tion alter high school.” Dr, Clit
Vice Chancellor tor

which we trust will
hingy tor the educa

lord Thome
University Atlas, then convened
the meeting

Ong of the first impasses that the
Asseubly faved was over the valle

the representation of the cam
munity colleges. The compkant
wats used that hese colleges were
relegated toa subordinate position
to the four year Universities sand
colleges. The impheation way felt
thatthe community schools felt that
they wery the Girgety ol student div.
Widen ot

Monroe Community mutated the

cramaation, din

community college vomplaint In
daldstion at tisk fore wayereated to
nyestigate the matter

Harry Summers, delegate from
Cortland State and atterwards
Chaperson ab the Prerogatives,
Committee, pointed out that the
Assembly hud to tssue a High at thy
uilsand directions if thes had any
deste Jor strong influence the
Assembly created the Pretowatives
Commutice tor this purpase

The thrust of the second plenary
session feacused around oltaining
the yews anil poliewsthat ould be
inplemented by those nominated
the previous evening, should thes
he elected

Bean Pts
Graduate Division ot Brackport

State succeeded an ty hud tar the
\ssennhhy

Petratiis qintl that time had field

Chaumanshyp ol th

the Cliammanshap of the Student
Association of the State Eniverst
th SASL. Ing
oth seaty concurrently

Bob Rodrigues

Petratiny will hook

student at

Plattsburg ‘and. Vice-Chairperson
of SASU, was elected to the
parallel position at the Assembly.
He will hold both posts as well.

The only remaining posts to be
filled, those of the Executive Com-
mittee and at-large delegates,
followed the election of Petratiis
and Rodriguez.

Chancellor Boyer of SUNY
made his expected appearance at
the Assembly and warned of possi-
ble tuition hikes, though stating
that he personally would not
recommend such increases.

The Sunday session marked the
climax of the Assembly weekend
with the vote to incorporate
SASU, Inc, into the Student
Assembly. This move was design-
ed, us most delegates see it, to
provide the Assembly with an ig-
dependent legishitive and lobbying
arm. Division over this, the most
erucutl issue. as most observers felt,
split over the old wounds opened
Friday night by the Community
Colleges. They felt that since com
munity schools were not
vepresented at all in SASL, and
cons margenally an the Assembly
{hat 1 would Hot be un their best an
eivats Wy tally the anon

Ie sais then agreed that SASL
would provide only an advisory
Stance ta thy Assemble and in fact
Would be obligated to implement
hose policies that the Assembly
deculed on

iy other husiess, the Assembly
ruled to create an investigative
commutice 40 lok nto: the situit=
Hon of handguns on campuy with
lucctian towards thew use by em
They decided to hold
(hen nest conterenee on the Bul-
Lalo State
December 7th weekend

Reactions to the Assembly's ve

Hons were iuinably positive

Puy security

campus on the

Mrs. Geteatn Siegel, member
ofthe Board ob Lrustees. stated, *L
Unk it ssplendidesampleot what
The older
some

young peaple can do
generation could tke

Mis. Elizabeth Moore
CTs wornn of the Board, thinks,
i's just eteat and T beheve an the
dleauetatiec process. Leeetiinls feel

they'll aecamplish thei anit

Students alike expressed their
rewsof satistachon with the shape
Michael O'Donnell
Ficdunne’s News Fdtor at the
Fealer

nia tHiyse migetangs ake prtgtiedl

suited. In ny apr

cle iy the satel fare wor bang
stateswade student association, 1
hope they Maven vows that iy At

only present. but alse head

ANY

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Schatler rowers, New Yor, Y, Galtier, Meg

Vat. Pa

On Witnessing
the Decline

of a Machine

by Bob Mayer
Mt was an election night in
Albany and for an overwhelming
majority of Albanians sensing
some insignificance, it was just
another Tuesday evening. The
streets remained dull; the air, cold
and empty. The tenth floor of 75
State Street was lit up, miraculous
ly surviving the deadness of the
downtown business district,
It was not necessary to tell the
elevator operators inthe dingy lob-
by what floor you wanted. If it was
after 5:00 p.m.
tion, and they
ted elevators would move to
le upward to the offices of
the Democratic Party,

The room swelled with can-
didates, their relatives, and old
guard stallers who were the last
remnants ot a 50 yeur old political

hine dying. trom a cancer no
on that room fully com:
They could best be
living stereotypes. The

decrepit tat _man, a thick chewed:

out cigat exuding from a stilblife
lace. with eyes staring thoughitutlss
upon the shoulder of some person
standing in front of him, Anather
old timer, his face a tribute to (oo
many bottles of Jack Daniels.
seated at a desk, tally sheet infront
of him, ready to mark the returns
as they ate called +n trom the elee

om precincts, The men inthe rear
roont playing poker, their concern
for the election outcome given
away by their conspicuauy silence

and lack of any ante

Vhe toon stsell continms the
anachronism. the television set
looks Like it was purchased when
the building was erected, The walls
stale anu yellow. are efuttered with
mups punted years ago with
demareanny of the old distinct
Iunes seryinye as a testimony to the
nee powerlal — Democratic
stronghokd of the wards. the anly
augqestions of shodet n tames. a pre
tune of HK and calendar on the
slesk

The (4 year kb mayor whe hats
felt the afte, for hall tay tite
stands tall ened hone an the room.
Hes an aminpressive man He
Tacks anny seccathed charisma. He
pansesses te sisthle Satesmantihe
traits Hiy batch stouehes. tis words
aie mumbled has hice espresyes
fone of the Confalence of wana
He tokE newstncn about tnunates

hetate

The dust tsunny atte net cn
surge Eh dasentown wands,
Largely blue $ sty bo han,
te LE Lastebe tooth they went withy
Conny i aun) Cas ty
hack fo the televevion, netiauy,
rout the dy the TN
newscaster ale Huse just nested hat
Frastuy Carnitas cunning 1046
pereent betund the rest ol the
Homucratic ts bet

The cand) a parates allowing
tn May’ p

Feryone 1 the 1001

He hers
that brastus Corning We sal
never be synmonysnous sat Atbatny

waliticy aga, wine oF Lose

PAGE SIX

ALBANY CT

ENT PRLS

AY, NOVEMBET

by Mike Igoe

Albany's Democratic Party,
which has been‘in control of city
politics for 52 years, may find rou-
gh sledding ahead in upcoming
elections.

That, at least, is the opinion of
some observers of Albany politics
when they speak about Tuesday's
election results.

In the mayoral race, incumbent
Erastus Corning eked outa 3,000
vote victory over Republican-
Independent challenger Carl
Touhey. As election returns
became nearly complete late

Tuesday night, it be
came evident that Coring’s
prediction of a 20,000 vote margin

ol victory was considerablylarger
than reality In fact, the usually
sedate Corning seemed visibly
shaken while appearing on a news
program at a time when he was
only 1,000 votes ahead,

Despite the defeat, Touhey
called his showinga “milestone and
a breakthrough in Albany
polities “and noted that the people
of Albany “henceforth are going (0
demand and get good, clean
government - oF ele

The challenge
Touhey was without a doubt the
stilfey| Comniga hapever

yeas. in terms of both the

presented by

nd the sictual campaign, Prev sous
Hy. the elusest any opponent had
come within 20,000 votes, That
record was notched by Albert
Harthermer uv the 1969 mayoral

elect

Sometting New
the camp: yell

something ala novelty in that it
marked the first time in many years
that the Republican candidate
dhdn't de all the campaigning
Although Corning chums that he
personally did not spend) any
money on the effort, the
Democrat: Camnuttecupparently
did Connings bumper stickers,
and buttons

Jeallers thingy un,

heard ot an the past - were very
mich ay evidence around town
Perhaps ane of the most visible

signs of Cotning’s new. involve

ment could be seen prominently in
downtown Albany. Atop a
building at the corner of State and
Pearl stood a bright red, white and
blue billboard dectaring “Re-elect
Mayor Corning.”

During the campaign, both can-
didates embarked on extensive
door-to-door meet the people
drives. Also, the traditional get
togethers were more frequent, in
contrast to other election years.
For Corning, gatherings ranged

November 14 to inspect city
records,

Although the Republicans did
Jose two important elections, there
‘was nota complete feeling of loss at
campaign headquarters in the
Hyatt House. The Republicans did
manage to capture two county
judgeships. District Attorney Ar-
nold Proskin was elected to the
Albany Country Court and
Larence Kahn took the Surrogate
Court post. This marks the first

‘The close losses may
actually represent victories
for the Republicans’

from a visit on Benson Street to a
at the Soul

Park and a cocktail hour at the
Hyatt House Hotel were among
the outings.

An old hand in Albany polities
who doesn't wish to be identified
oifered some comments on Cor-

slim vietory

The people of Albany are
getterally fed up with what hay been
going on. People will only tolerate
so much...) expected Touhey to
make a much better showing
the Mayor predicted. I'd be willing
tw bet that most of Corning’s win:
ning margin came from people
who vole at straight: democratic
hicket = year in and year out

Renewal Seen

Another surprise on the Albany
political seene Was the fine showing.
turned in by Therest Cooke in the
race tor CityComptroller. Ms
Cooke. it regular erie of Albany
fiscal practices, fell just 700 votes
short in her bud to defeat Lyle
Hutter, Cooke called Tuesday's
tesults “the begmaing of political
renewal Lar the enty. This renewal
will be anurked by hard tought
cauumpautny sand more opel, honest

The mumeipal entic promised
that she would continue to speak
ou ayzanst unsound bu
tices an Albany. In
peatalatory telegram to Hott
Coke said that she will be int iny
tabtice at00 A.M. on Wednesday

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time in about 50 years that
Republicans have been elected to
county judgeships in Albany.

In other city election results,
Democrats claimed victory in the
aces for County Clerk, Common
Council President, City Treasurer,
CityCourt Judge, Coroner, and
Sheriff

‘Rough Sledding’ Seen for Albany Democrats

One thing should be noted about
the victory of Jack McNulty for
Sheriff. In primary held last June,
McNulty beat party designate
William Mahoney for the nomin
tion, Its felt by many that McNul-
ty could present a challenge to the
leadership of the O'Connell people.
In addition to being popular in
Albany. as the primary indicated,
McNulty reportedly has five coun-
ty legislators loyal to him, in-
cluding his brother William.,He also
draws on a broad base of pwer
from Green Island, where he is
mayor.

Thus, it appears that the
Republican Party has made some
serious inroads into the
Democratic hold on Albany. The
close losses may actually represent
a victory for theRepublicans. The
results of this election may be the
carly signs of the death of the
O'Connell machine in the city of
Albany

Meeting:

7 PM

Protect Your
Environment

Monday, Nov. 12

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

Dr. Ross’ Terrill, a contem-
porary authority,on the nation of
Ching afid ite ‘peoples spoke. in
‘Schenéctidy Monday night. ‘The
Freedom Forum audience there to
see him was treated to keen in-
sights ¢% China as seen through the
eyes o1 Ae Australian born speaker
who has visited China on several
‘occassions.

His first visit to the mainland
came in 1964 (well before the Nix-
onand Kissinger trips) through the
permission of the Chinese embassy
in Warsaw, which granted him a
visa. It was during this first visit
that Terrill noticed the Chinese
people were, “Recovering from
their past and their poverty.”

The past that Terrill cited as be-
ing disastrous to the Chinese peo-
ple came as a result of her en-
counter with the Western world
According to Terril, the trouble
began in the early nineteenth cen-
tury when the imperialist nations
of Western and Eastern Europe
began exploiting the economic
riches of China, Because of the
weakness of the government, the
Chinese were taken advantage of
by Russia and Japan throughout
the nineteenth and into the twen-
tieth century. It was because of this
constant barrage of exploitation
that China could no longer cope
with and hence was brought to
ruins by the hands of foreign rule,
Terril explains. Says
Terrill: “The Chinese were not
masters in their own house.”

During a more recent visit in
1971, Terrill was able to ask
Premier Chou Enflai his views on
this practice of exploitation by
other nations. Chou's reply was,
“China should control its own
destiny and above all China willin-
sist on her independence

“seas Poverty

Dr. Terril’s talk then switched
to the poverty problem which the
Chinese people are, still recovering

* from. Terrill said that Westerners

have clearly “underestimated how
underdeveloped the country still
is.” Speaking in terms of statistics,
Terrill said that the current
Chinese population falls near the
850 million mark (bout 14 the
world population) with annual in-
creases of between 15-16 million.

“SigeTal'as a’ carina’ Manhatten:

Social Atmosphere

Dr. Terrill next turned to a dis-
cussion of the social atmosphere in
China, He said that the basic
policies of the Chinese Communist
Party are very similar to the views
expressed in Confucianism which
constitutes a set of ethics about
social relationships. In. other
words, it is hoped that through the
Fevolutionary efforts of such men
as Chairman Mao Tse-tung and

At Freedom Forum:

Terrill Tells About China

For a country this size it is shock-
ing to find thatit consumes only 5-
6 per cent of the world’s goods
Terrill continued by expressing his
‘observations that China is “still ex-
tremely backward.” Evidence of
this backwardness can be seen in
the rural and village regions (80 per
cent of Chinese population is
found there) where the ficlds are
still plowed by hand,Because the
“methods of agriculture have not
changed, the economic progress of
China has been relatively show.”
As far as financial well-being is
concerned, Terrill noted that in a
country where the average annual
income per capita is $200, one does
not find muny luxuries, However,
it was soon pointed out that the
$200 figure may be quite deceiving,
as Terrill said that, “Necessities are
there and are cheap, but there are
no luxuries.” Just as Americans
may view their cars as necessities,
so the Chinese feel about their
bicycles. As Terrill explained,
thereare about five million bicycles
in central Peking alone and “in
Peking, a bicycle is probably as

Premier Chou En-lai the internal
standards of living will be vastly
improved. These efforts to im-
prove the lives of the Chinese has
been clearly evidenced by the
noticeable gains in education. For
instance, it has been estimated that
at the time of the Chinese Com-

The Chinese are

“recovering from

their past and
their poverty.”

anunist revolution the national
literacy rate was between [Oand 15
Figures reveal that the
literacy rate is now between 80 and
85 percent, Terrill explained that it
is not uncommon to see peasants
reading. In. this respect, the
Chinese peasant is modern; unique
to this Asian country alone,

What has made the educational
system in China so successful is
this; itis believed that Mao had at
one time been worried about a frac

percent,

* tionalization of

social

ideological practices between the
industrial and rural dwellers. In
order to minimize that possibility,
a vigourouscampaign was organiz-
ed to boost interest and attendance
in schools. Since that time, Terrill
explained, "Middle school educa
tion has becomealmost universal.”
‘As another part of this education
effort, a birth control drive has
been under way fora short while

now.
Terrill noted however, that there
is still great uncertainty about
higher education. To begin with,
there simply is not enough univer-
sity space available for everyone
from. But even with what
is presently being taught, there is
uncertainty as to what can be
taught. For example, most of the
sciences and mathematics
ily accepted, but as far as
social and human studies go, there
is still a degree of tension. Terrill
summarized by saying. “The Com-
munist Party is still distrustful of
higher education.”
Politics
Politically and militarily, Terrill
believes China. has reduced he
high fevered pitch present in the
years immediately following the
revolution. errill accounted for
this casing in the political and
militury atmosphere by referring
back to the cultural revolution of
the 1960's. It was at the height of
Red Guard activity that Mao
realized that this “ultra-lelt” force

LEVI'S
H. I. S.
WRANGLER
BROOMSTICKS

LARGEST

was (in Terrill's words) “better at
destruction than construction.” tq
addition, the Red Guard force was
beginning to factionalize ang
become disorganized. At one time
there were as many ay sixty
different Red Guard factions inthe
city of Peking alone. Obsiousiy
distrubed and concerned, \fao
ordered military forces 10 alleviate
the problem and bring the country
back to order
deed carried out, but belore ling
the presence of the militar. way
seen and felt everywhere Hence
what Terrill calls the third target of
the cultural
Revisionist and the Red (
being the first two targets
reckoned with. It
deemphasizing of the mubtass
had brought the ten
political atmosphere
downward
Terrill stated that in ys 1971
to China he had seen a tt ot
two Mao badges being ws
Chinese, whereas in 1Y64 11 6
have been almost
find two people who
wearing them, He had alo vty
ed that in 1971 there
siderably fewer Mao slogans
hibit in public then there had
belore

On the
China
enemies as the Soviet (1
Japan. As of
reported that kherere “ah
million Soviet Union trop
Sino-Russian border” Ik
this, Russia is viewed as
number one threat and dy

piss

Internationa
Views its two yt

“Mao might

very well last
longer than
Mr. Nixon”

Although Japan isnot sie
immediate threat
Chinese hopes are that th
Japanese power
peacelul, and ot sn
alliances with Rusyat 1
heing then, China

keen eye on all Lapane
Lereill expressed hi
today in China the
educed seme wt darneet
United States” Besut
over Haran, Leith
not a great amour
hetween Chana and

States, Diplomatic

State Cutting Power Use

(AP) There will be no blinking
Christmas decorations in Bath this
year. Secretaries in Albany may
shiver a bit and college students
taking a dormitory shower may
feel a blast of cold water

President Nixon's televised war-
ning of the growing energy crisis hit
home as New Yorkers around the
state reported taking steps to con-
serve power.

Custodians in public and private
buildings from Poughkeepsie to
Buffalo turned down themostats,
light bulbs and
manipulated ventilation systems to
reduce power consumption in their
buildings.

unscrewed

“We're taking this thing
seriously and doing everything we
can,” Hank Russell, superinten:
dent of the 20-story Lwin Towers
olfice building in downtown
Albany, said.

Among the steps Russell saidhe

hay taken to reduce power con-

sumption

removatl of all hut stx of the 35 150:

watt light bulbs in the lobby and

turaimg down the thermostats
Bulfalo’s Main Street will be

in hiy building were

without hghted Chnistmay or

naments for the first ime in 21
years, a spokesman tor the Bullale
Retail Merchant's

Association

Bul, Nugara Mohawk Power
Corp. was still planning to put up
uy 17,000-bulb Christinay display
on ity downtown Bull
4 company spokesmat
And. motaristy were reported to
have shawn litte concern tor
stretching their fuel ay trathieatlo
the New York State Thruway was
tepurted busting along at 60 miles
per hour the day atter the

President's message

isan exqu

“Both

‘The 29 campuses of the State
University fo New York were
reported to be studying
suggestions on how to cut down
energy consumption. One campus
proposed reducing the amount of
hot water coming out of dormitory
showers.,a spokesman said.

Shopping centers around the
state reported plans to cut back or
eliminate Christmas lighting
decorations to assist the
nationwide power crackdown.

An eight degree temperature
drop was reported at the Albany
Korvettes department store by a
spokesman who said, “We will
make the girls wear sweaters, is all
We have no real objections, but 1
think people work better under
cooler conditions.”

Bullalo city officials said they
would cooperate with President
Nixon

whenever we ean.”

fon energy conservation

Stanley
Deputy
Downing to coor

Bullalo Mayor
Mahowsk: designated
Mayor John F
dinate the city’s eHorts to comply

with Nixon's requests,

Federal buildings in Bullalo ana

Albany reported) lowering

Lemperatures, along with state of-

tice buildings

1 don't particularly care fora lot
of heat anyway.” snd Atbany In
ternal Revenue Service employee
Simon,

way drapped to 67

Margaret whose oltice
temperature

degrees

Anil Fthink we have te
Lerthiy crisis, Pyeset my thermostat

1-68 at home.” she sand

n music and

A Syracuse IRS employee,
Stanley Wadach, also agreed with
the need for fuel conservation.

“L think Nixon gave some very
sound advice in light of the current
‘energy crisis. I think state and local
authorities should go along with
the President and reduce speed
limits.” he said.

“1 liked what he said about it be-
ing healthier at 65 or 66 degrees
than at the temperatures most peo
ple are maintaining now.” Wadach
said.

State Police spokesmen said
troopers would “use common
sense” in their fuel expenditure
but all State Police activities would
continue.

The Columbia City Chapter #
Asyoctation for Retarded Children
will put tsemployees ona four-day
woth week in response to the
President's message Wednesday
nyght

An association spokesman said

Iso being advised
Sto work because
being

employees were
to wear swe:
vlfice temperatures were

lowered

Several schoo! districts around
the stile reported ordering. bus
duivers to drive below SO miles
hour, Classroom temperatures
were also dropping

In Dunkitk, a nurse
Brooks Memorial Hospi

at the
al saved
sume gasoline by wheeling a cartto.
An automobile that crashed intoa
tive on hospital grounds, The nurse
wheeled the injured occupant into
the Hospital, thus. saving an am:

bulance inp.

isite movie:

WASHINGTON, DC (CPS)-A
recent study by the Educational
Testing Service (ETS) has con-
firmed that Vietnam veterans get
considerably less benefits than the
benefits provided for World War II
veterans,

The study says, “When
educational allowances for the
Vietnam veteran are adjusted for
the average tuition, fees, books,
and supplies ata tour-year

Public institution, the benefits
remaining are insufficient to meet
he veteran's estimated living ex-
penses.”

The World War Il G.l. Bill
offered single vets up to $500 per
year for books. tuition, and fees,
plus $75 a month for subsistence.
Today's henefits give veterans $220
a month to cover everything.

“It isapparent that inflation and
a rising standard. of living have
ken their toll

“over 5000 pair rai Ss

veteran's benefits,” the study con-
tinues (and that his ‘real'ability to
purchase post-secondary educa-
tion has diminished with respect to g
his Work War Il counterpart.” i
2

In a letter to the New York
Times in March, VA ad:
ministrator Donald Johnson said i
the “present ‘single veteranfe
allowance of $1980 for a school:
year is nearly three times the World!
War UL allowance and gives most
veterans more monetary assistance
than after World War II, even 3
allowing for inflation and in-#
creased school costs.” 4

3

But the ETS repost diagrees:
“The five-fold increase in thes
average tuition of four-y ai pratt
institutions by 1973, coupled with:
the cox? of books and supplies. re-k
wires the Vietnam vetera

hdditional $136 just to
educational costs, leaving literally

in Stok

DEBBIE ZILBER —463- 7244

MOST WANTED

Call our man on campus. (That's him and his number
above ) He'll take a personal interest in your travel wants
Show you how to save money over the increased standby
air fares, And schedule you between here and wherever. 9
with connections all over America, via Greyhound.

GREYHOUND SERVICE

ONE- ROUND- YOU CAN YOu
To WAY TRIP LEAVE ARRIVE
New York $7.50 14.25 4:00 pm 7:10 pm
Buffalo 9.55 17.20 SAS pm — 11.25 pm
Syracuse 4.90 845 5:15pm 7:55 pm
Boston 10.20 19.40 6:40 pm_—10:40 pm
Montreal 12.45 23,75 4:15pm 9:20 pm
Ask Debbie about additiona) departures and return trips
Leaves Priday trom SUNYA circle

audiences, for devotees
of Hesse’s novels, for
admirers of the exotic,
and for everyone

who wants to be
adventurous

in film going.”

ble beauty
the picture is a
continuing delight?

and the United Sta v.

termsand Fertil bel

SELECTION
IN
CAPITALAND

MEN’S SIZES
27 to 50

about as a result ot \

Kissinger's eflorts

Gente. Fecnll neted Ht

what many may believe. th

“Impossibly
beautiful fo the
eye.
exquisite

visit to Chunar way byt 1c
beginning of the ump
Lerll bel

cn)

relationship

the Nixon doctrine +

eden “A visually
exquisite film...
an unusual and
welcome

fang at the detenye et

Tops & Bottoms and
everything else

Sry

tine be
tg of 1971
ng troop. wuld aa

when

BOYS’ SIZES

410 18
Regular-Slim-Husky

Rosenys

Aight on Catgel with the fone of today
241 Central Ave., Albany, N.Y.

Dosim tt
the Chinese mary thay e els
Nixon wits mote sitet
Lorts tes allow Asie
become more independent
then when China way
Fecenve a delegation te
ned States

ett hn HELD OVER!

i a CINE 1-2-3-4
: NORTHWAY MALL
nN COLONIE

Buyes leave trom 34 Hamulton St

Lg Greyhound

A change for the better

2"? BIG WEEK

DELAWARE THEATRE
290 DELAWARE AVE
ALBANY

expanded that “1
uch abeut hat
however say that Ma

well last Jonger thaw

PAGE EIGHT ALBANY STUDENT PRE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0), 10 «DAY, NOVEMBER, 178 AL ARNY STUDENT DRESS

PEACE PROJECT PRESENTS

FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9

A SSEP/ y] arts & leisure.

Hot and Cool
Running Jazz

Creen

Catherine

8 30 PM IN THE CC BALLROOM

$1.00 WITH TAX $1.25 WITHOUT TAX

This is the dance yeu wer’t want to miss?

Me

GOLDIES BEER

LARRY AND BON

THE ALL STARS

a * * * * * + *

SATURDAY NIGHT OF GOLD

with eric lonschein - broadcast live

SAT, NOVEMBER 10 9PM — 1AM

DUTCH QUAD FLAGROOM
WEAR YOUR GREASER CLOTHES

$.75 with tax
$1.00 without

funded by student assoctationt

PAGE TEN
FRIDAY NOVEMBER 9 it

“Jae Impact.” a musical

journey tracing the history of jazz

fromity Dixieland beginnings toits

present-day involvement with
is: the

Pewetives, Teenie

In

» peries R74 gt Star

iversity of New York at Albi
will be performed Thursday, Nov
15, beginning at 8:30 PM in the un
iversity’s Performing Arts Center.

Juilliard graduate Harold
Licherman will direct the group of
jaz players in its tour which will
start off with early renditions ol
Disiclind marches and ragume
pune, The musicians’ versatility
then will move through te 1477
spectrum ante boogie woogie, 9
ing music, bop, the hot jas ot
Charlie Parker and Dizzy Gileypre
and the cool ize of Miley Davis

and Gerty Mulligan, When jae

hythim and
wall evhibicats

‘own elivetiveness with the soundy
of he $0. Latin Amenean in

Casserole: Papa John Creach and Hot Tuna at the Fillmore.

Fond Farewell to the Fillmore

Jeacling fas owns hand ater

by Steve Klein
wes with Steve Miller

bor an evening ‘i
Abs ps weaning is the electrically

tiddiin’ Papa Jolin Creach wath
Hot Luna. dick Casady etal 1's 8
Beautitul Day singing then
vessage at White Bud along with
the HIvin Bist
Rowan Brothers and the New
the Purple Sage Vnd the
Auplance, the

remember an ent that
the new breed. the voung and hip.

) Citouip, the novice

Choppin’
Out Chopin

J Hhe Grateful Dead, fed b he public
the uilluential ferry Garena, de eae Hien
their famous “Casey Janes

ying rendition of “Fob We

saxty, Sos 17,

sped gmogiam ll be ated
ts bh. WMILL-IY Cina 17.
vie featuring Dan Vale, Bh

Fogether ™ Closmyg with: Santana,
Santana, whom
ed himsel when

ng street musicuan tried (0

the Fillmore. and who

Wantlucatial wath

yatar and the

ps diving a and
drum beat

a J" captures the eysence

Hill Graham, and the

eh emeenated (110th

fegendary halls both on Se
ah Avent in New York City
sin on Market and Van New

Huences then carry the musie to the

Streets news I gives
where the tock
ing and. trom
nd whyone of its

reedam and the experiment
ith viime period that ts slowe
ning to an end
1 bast Cinema people
quired a new sound
system hot tins and fiture shows
he fine yeanmung.
ayping should mike

1 ssartlyshile experience

(0's and, by the time the group has
woven itself through the musical
history, a working relationship
hetyeen rock and jazz as
‘ated with vocals and
amplifigd guitar is reached,
Gapieral admission tickets are
53,50 and for students with iden-
\ifieation cards the price is $3. They
leat the box office of the
Performing Arts Center,
The program issponsored by the
Office of University Affairs

Fats Plays
Again

Four recently acquired films
have their “premiere” showings at
Albany Public Library an tour
suecessive Tuesday mighty begin=
ning November 13, The progra
will he presented at Harmanus:
Weecker Library at X pm

“Lhe Hustler” to be shown on
November 12, stary Paul Newnan

jormidable
yed by Jackie

A murder mystery 1s scheduled
lav Nosember 27 when Dick
Powell, Chine Hever, and Anne
Shirley appear in * Murder. My
Sweet

Hallith." 1a be preented on
December 4

Jp hetween a ne imal ty
syechotie gurl yenthin the con
an ayy unt

Likeall Fibrary aetivaties. Hues

shit filmy ate Hreeand open to

Poetry

he naked plins ot Aimcnied

formed ind broken by wen

hunetal
2. within the bleak counts
vation,

the decline of pig

ab was tthe a century af negleet

inauditsle word

vullenia. peaveyattaly hung ith teats

A separate and aieaningtul word

phy sews canany amd Stu Hants

Jol untettered and wild

Funsettting sere

Where ty your hist. sister!

Your tistiy your lite, sister

Raise your damned list, ststet!

Jay Buchbinder
(an empatheue brother)

Friday; Nov. 9

Environmental Studies Display: all day in

the CC main lounge.

Peace Project: dance and party with Green

Saturday, Nov. 10

Saturday Night of Gold: with Larry and

the all Stars from 9 to 1 in the Dutch Quad

flagroom.

Catherine and free beer starting at 8:30 in

the CC ballroom.$1.00 with tax, $1.25

without.

75¢ with tax. $1.00 without.
Wear your greaser duds!

Free Music Store: presents Called Off, a

dance and electronic music program of
total involvement, at 8 pm.

CC Rathskeller: the music of Joe Baker's

harmonica and Spence Livingston's
bottleneck guitar from 8:30 to 12.

pretzels and chips.

Free Music Store: presents Called Off, a
dance and electronic music program of
total involvement, at 8 pm.

Free

Coffeehouse: with Felix Kessel and the
Laroux Ensemble, sponsored by the Class

of ‘75. All juniors will be admitted free
with tax card ... general admission is 25 ¢.

Coffee and donuts will be served, in the CC
assembly Hall from 9-12.

that

must

jwith

to wi

Contest Rules

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany Student
Press office (CC.334) by Monday, 12 noon following the Friday

the puzzle appears.

IName, address, phone number and social security number

t appear on your solution.

[Puzzle solutions will be drawn at random until three correct
solutions have been chosen.

Each of the three winners will be entitled to a $10 gift cer
ificate to the campus bookstore. Certificates must be claim!

in two weeks of notification.

No one working on or for the Albany Student Press is eliwibt

in,

Only one solution per person accepted.

Henway’s: presents Nostalgia Night with
the original Drifters. Shows at 10 pmand 1
am. A night of live music - only $1.50 for
Seniors, $2.00 general admission.

The American Brass Quintet: Sponsored
by Musicouncil in the PAC maintheatre
starting at 8:30. Tickets $3, $2, $1.

Sunday, Nov. 11

Rafter's Coffeehouse: music and speakers
begin at 8:30 in the Chapel House.

Environmental Studies Display: all day in
the CC main lounge.

Free Music Store: presents Called Off, a
dance and electronic music program of

total involvement, at 8 pm.

On Campus

Aldenberry

Swiss Miss
Fri and Sat. 7:00

les

Stolen Kisses
Fri. 7:15, 10:00

[Tower East

Fillmore
Fri. and Sat. 7:00, 10:00

‘The Honeymoon Killers
Fri and Sat, midnight

Albany State Cinema

[Tales from the Crypt
Sat, 7:30, 9:30

evil Weed
But. midnight

(Limelight
Sun. 2:30, 7:00, 9:30

Movie Timetable

Off Campus

Cine 1234 (459-8300)

Siddhartha
Fri. and Sat. 7:30, 9:15

A Touch of Class
Fri and Sat, 7:15, 9:15

Massacre in Rome
Fri. and Sat. 7:30, 9:30

Instinct for Survival
Fri and Sat. 7:00, 9:00

Madison (489-5431)

Paper Moon
Fri. and Sat. 7:25, 9:25

Cinema 7 (785-1625)

The Way We Were
Fri. and Sat, 7:00, 9:30

Hellman (459-5300)

American Graffiti
Fri. and Sat, 6:00,
8:00, 10:00

Towne (785-1515)

Mash
Fri. 7:00, 9:00
Sat. 7:15, 9:30

Delaware (462-47] 4)

Siddhartha
Fri. and Sat. 7:35, 9:20

Colonie (459-1020)

Charlie Varrik
Fri, and Sat. 6:15, 10:00

Pat Garrett and
Billy the Kid
Fri. and Sut. 8:15

a Be TET]
iT is ig |
rT 18
7 T ee |
ea fe g
3 Bo pst fe
33 B |
36
| |
a 0 |
az as ty
w
7 a |
a ea 0 r|
er ez ‘
© kdward Julius, 1975 Targum CW73-40
‘Achoss 44 stippery substances 12 — plaisir
45 French revolutionary!3 Repose
1 Edible root 47 “West Side Story 18 Unit of
5 Hawaiian greeting character 19 Conc se
10 Actor John — 48 Zodtac sign 24 Sundry aswoeter
14 We. Stravinsky 50 Captain of the 25 Muscular ume
15 Plump Pequod 2% image
16 Not ft Ined 51 Dreanl tke state pro-2? Distinguish
17 Grammatical taboo duced by drugs quality
(p}.) 54 Grammatical taboo 28 Stops
20 —— on (urge) 58 On the ocean 29 “— of the
2) — Bator Mongol 1a 59 Laughing Seas"
2 oust 60 Type of shirt 1 Famous cow
23 Greek epic poet 61 Throw 32 Make holy
25 Loud warning signal 62 —— gun 34 Proofreader
2 Greek philosopher 63 Make eyes at 7 Festive
3 Spun 1B As neat as —
ayptian earth god 40 Gem weight
33 Arrested cow 41 Cacuse
34 Pocahontas® craft 1 Neap — a4 we
¥5 Actress Liv —mane 2 Eager 46 Operatic so!
36 Actor — Ray 3 Free-for-all Fights 47 Dishes
37 Greek physician 4 Sphere 48 Cram for prose
38 Church projection 5 inite poplars tive lawyers
39 Telephone company 6 OF the moon 49 — facto
40 Minnesota Twin 7 Draft animals 50 At a distence
41 Nearest of farthest & Gluttonous person 52 He!nous
orbital point 9 Soctety of doctors 53 Festival
42 College in 10 In existence 55 Tan collector
Nashville 11 Breaking a nasty 56 —— in the bud
43 Fermented drinks habit 57 fox ng term

Solution to Previous Puzzle

ETS{CTATPTT [S17 MMA [8 [0 [Oe
S{olutelelcTe tet MERIAIV Tel.
SluletatelwloTe ln MG R[AIMIA
ALTTL MMPI TIAINIolr ole tr lels
STEIRMMSITIAIPIES MMT INIT
SUDG0 BEDS aoai
lay? MMe UIT [HTE INIT Ic
GNROA arn
wintttetr lets
OONG ONG Aono
Bad SenAco EIT,
LIDIA TTT ToT Mis THTE-
Lfefo MER Te [SIL els |sle[R
Onn Icom TAIN
inIGlo} le IN ip Te TR:

PAGE 2A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

MBER 9, 1973

Chess

Denuding the King

by Jack Uppal

The most exciting type of
chess games are those where
the king is stripped of his
pawn protection, leading to
his quick demise.

In the first example, the
kings castle on opposite
sides, and both players at-
tack the opponents king,

R.Rubin Lee Battes
1. P-K4 P-K4
2. N-KB3 N-QB3
3. N-B3 N-BS
4. B-N5 N-Q5
5. P-Q3 NxB
6.NxN P-B3
7. N-BS P-Qa
8. P-KR3? (a) Q-B2
9,0-0 B-K2
10.P-Q4 B-K3
11.Q-K2 0-0.0
12.K-QI P-KRS
13,P-Q5 B-Q2
14.P-QN4 V-IKNG
15.N-R2 QR-N1
16.Q-K3 K-NI
17.P-QR4 P-N5
18.P-R4 px
19.PxP (b) P-N6!
20.PxP N-N5
NxN IxN
22.N-NS HxN
23.PxB PONS
24.Q-R3 WAND
25.1-Q3 Bx!
26.-QB3 (c) Qn
27. R-B6(d) x76
28.RxPoh Ku
29.QxR RxQ
40.R/6-R6(e) Rx Veoh
3 KXR Q-N5ch
$2, K-R2(f) QNich
33.K HA Q-B6ch
UAK-R2 B-N6eh.
35.K-R3 B-B7ch
36.K-R2 Q-Néch
37.K-RD Q KRG mle
Bridge

by Henry Jacobson
T

WEST = C Qu10xx KASTT
Sx S xxx
HW AKJ10xxx Ha9x
D 10xx DAQIx
SER souTH © xxx

S AKQI0xx

Hx

D xxx
Widding: C AKx

wo oN & S
aH Pa 4S
Pop op

The strategy in Bridge ws to
rexch your optimum con
tract or prevent the op
ponents from bidding theirs
The next swp ix to either
WIG your contract or stop
your opponents from mak
ing theirs. Many times, 1t 1s
impossible to do any or all of
the above

‘Today's hand is unusual. 1
that it exhibits fine points on
both bidding and playing, tor
both teams, West opened the
bidding with a pre-emptive

Notes: (a) This merely gives
black a point of attack. (b)
Not 19.NxP? NxN: 20. PxN
BxKRP and black has a
better game. (c) Not 26.PxB
RxPch: 27. K-B1 R-NBch; 28.
K-Q2 QxPch wins (29, B-K2
R/1-N7ch wins the rook), (d)
27.PxB? RxPch; 28. K-B1 Q-
Béch etc. (e) It is not wo cleat
& this point who is winning.
In any event Black must go
ter the white kang now or
never!(1)32. K-H1 Q-Béch: 33.

IGN1 B-B7 ch: 34. K-BI iB.
Néich and mate follows mtwo
more moves.

In the
allows hiy kanuside paw
be ruimed carly
blunders and repairs them
and then has to smash them

hext game, white

all over ayaim. but at the cast
ofa rook

Dean Howard Lee Hattes
1. P-QN4 wd
21-NZ N-QHS
1H Nout
as) ae
ec rae
6 Qe PQs

7 0a Pst
sxr 0-0

9 NKBS B-NS

Tne ea Wt
OO Tan)

Ve Le, HxN
Ext Na
1.Q.Q2 Qs
15.N-S eK
1GN-KS Paar
IT N-NBG W-Qa
18.8-Q4 HxNY (b)
1. BPX NxQPt! (c)
20.1xehtuly KxB
21.Q-Qich 1eN3!
22.QxN(c) Neff!
23.Q-Q2) HxPeh

20 PX QxPeh

call, thus hoping to prevent
the opponents from reaching,
their best spot, by alam up
bidding space, Kast’s bid
serves to further Wis. Not
that ALL by West goes do
only one trick a tine
sacrifice [ut South, wat to be
outdone, leaped in with the
final bid of the auction.
West led his Kanggut hearts,
dummy went

and after Ul

down, East stopped to do it
Little hyguriyg Has partner's
openiy, bad and subsequent

lwsieel holding of
seven hearts headed by the

missing honors,
Since South has no honor
wither hearts or
diamonds. bis yielues must
he an spades and clubs. and
should have all the aissing
Inygh cards to justify hes bid
ome counting shows that
South has at mostone heart
iy a heart continuation 1s
fruitless; but howdo youcon
formation to
diamond shift at

cards in

this pomt os essential, but he
tnotsee that, HW hearts
nitinued or it West

25.K-B1 QxPch
26.K-N1 (g) R-R3
27. resigns.

Notes: (a) Not 17. PxP? R-
N3ch; 18. N-N3 NxN; 19 BPxN
B-Q3; (20, PXN BoxP; 21, B-Q3
BxPch; 22, K-B1 R-N8ch; 23.
K-Q2 R-N7ch wins). — (b)
Black wins easily after
18...R-KR3.— (c) Poor is:
19....NXNP: 20, RxR PxR: 21
Q-KB2! (d) 20. PxQ NxPch
wins back the queen, White
will try to move his queen
with check w destroy the
foricon the king and queen so
he can capture blacks queen
(ev) Now 22. PxQ is egal
Bad 1s 22. QxReh KxQ:23.
PxQ NxPch leaves black a
pawn up. (1) 23, Q-B2 N.
HGich wins, because white's
pawns are too weal after 24.
KML NxQ: 25, PxQ N-Q6. (4)
Ai Qe Q-RGeh: 27, K-NTR
Ih 1s no better for white. In
cidentally, Dewn Howard
(white the previous game)
was undefeated in an aren
school tournament
played last Saturday at
Wethilehem High School

high

aie |

pee
| Contest H
Winners;

Ginny Provosto

|

! !
| |
\ |
{ {
Grace Barkus
i Bob Rosati }
t 1

Tricks and Trumps

decides to lead clubs, South
merely wins the trick, pulls
trumps. and discards two
diamond losers on his win
ning clubs. Even if partner
realizes that a shift to
(nother suit is important he
hight choose wrong and lead

clubs

Partner might not find the
shift if you dis:
courage with « low heart
Nhe only correct play, in
order to defeat the contract,
bs the Queen Of hearts. ‘This
isu blatant signal which
demands « lead of the higher
ranking of the two remaining
suis (not trumps and not the
suit played ut the time of the
signal, therefore diamonds)
and West should lead the Ten
Whe has it; this ensures the
defeat of the contract

This unusual play 1s
known as the Suit
Preference signal and. is
used only when the play ofan
unnecessarily high card will
not be confused with a.come
on signal, indicating that a
continitation of the same suit
In this case, Bast

isan order

“

preview/leisure/preview/leisure/preyiew/leisure/preview/leisure/ preview.

AEE LEE LEE EEE EL

WSUA

for

SATURDAY

9 pm- 1 am

has supported his partner's [
suit; so he has at least three
curds. and therefore when hi
plays the Queen his partner
will not mistake it for a
singleton. Note that if Bast
wanted a heart continuation,
he could played his
n
(solution from last week)

NORTH

S xxx

have

i
D AKQJ109x
C Oxx
wEsT BAST
s S KQUxxx
1187654 Ho
D xxxx D xx
C 10xxx C JXXX
SOUTH
S Axxx
He AKQJ1092

Cc AK

Contract: 6H by South

South wins whatever West
Jeuds, and plays four rounds
of trumps. Since Hast show
ed out on the second round.
West is known w have held
five. The A,K of clubs and A
© now cashed. If
West ruffs your Ace he hus
nothing to lead but diamonds
and clubs, And whichever
One he leads will suit you just
fine; he must put you on
bourd. You now simply
throw off your spade losers
on dummy's sparkling
diamonds, and collect your
bonus plus 150 honors,

spades

GREASERS UNITE!

NIGHT
OF

broadcast live

from the Dutch Quad flagroom

with Eric Lonschein

=== 5

'WSUA

\
|
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‘640

sepaeaat

Se

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GOLD

Top Artists

Allman Bros.

Jackson Browne
Bob Cobhan
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Donny Hathaway
Mandrill

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Young

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Ringo Star
Loggins & Messina

ANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 3A

‘And Eat It
Too

SUNYA’S Experimental
‘Theatre continues its practice of
featuring new plays with “A Piece
of Cake” by W. A. Frankonis,
Saturday and Sunday, November
17 & 18, 7:30 pm and 9:30, Arena
Theatre, Performing Arts Center.
Free tickets beginning one hour
before each performance.

Frankonis, A Castleton resident,
directs the Arts programat Empire
State’ College and leads
playwrighting seminars with the
Playwright's Production Group.
ome jof “his splays produced at
SUNYA include “NoMah," “The
Grape and Cobalt Assalt™ and
“Pornographic Play.”

“A Piece of Cake,” which is
About the competitive nature of
love, is directed by W. C. Doscher,
a SUNYA student.

Diana Cerriand Howard Kolins
portray the young, not so average
couple whose story telling competi-
tion erupts in violence and death
Cerri is a freshman, making her
first appearance in the school.
Kolin’s credits include last years
“Gallows Humor and Doschee’s
ensen “The Westphalia
Players."

‘Captivating

NE! OOR BABY.
WAS ARRIVED INTACT!

nT WHAT A 17
‘YOU CAN SEE,WE\ax Hip PicTURES OR i!
Let OF waah conoAary. -y\ HEM LONG bo Yay HAN To Ea
WITH You LITTLE FELLOWS J \READ A CHAPTER’ he aL

Koalas Keep
Berry

The Chuck Berry concert
scheduled for Novemberil6 at the
Palace Theatre has been cancelled,
since Berry's Australian tour is
preventing his return to the U.S. in
time for the scheduled date.
Refunds will be issued wherever
the tickets were originally
purchased, either at Ticketron or

the Palace Theatre.

‘SURET TMA a ‘WE WNanY HAVE THE TO
oan ee Re RY ot etre wr sr00%)

FFHIS) eRe ETHELRED MY Roo
GALTRY nae Fi cornu eae

In the “Limelight”

Charles Chaplin’s last’ American
film, Limelight, will be shown
November [1, 2:30, 7:00 and 9:30
in L.C-18 by Albany State
Cinema:

Limelight is a story of age giving
over to youth. Chaplin. plays
Calvero, an aging Music Hall star,
who befriends a young dancer
(Claire Bloom), who has tried to
commit suicide. It isa nostalgic
film, a loving look at the world of
Chaplin's own youth
marvelous recreations at Music
Hall routines, including one in

There are

i ;

The Store
28 CENTRAL AVENUE + ALBANY
Row nuts, seeds, Soybeans,
grains, whole grain breads,

yogurt, cheese, fertile eggs

Because it is so very important

which Buster Keaton performs
with Chaplin
The picture was released just as
Chaplin feeling was at it’s
tin the U.S., and the film
American
n left the
ermicre

received very few
bookings. When C
country for the Europe:
of Limelight, the government
revoked his re-entry permit
Chaplin had remained an English
all he yeirs he was in the
U.S. The film was withdrawn, and
was not seen again in the United
States until 1972
Limelight did not play in the Los
Jes area at ity 1952 release,
and therefore did not qualify for
Academy Award consideration
When the film was
premiere
1d Chaplin
won the

appearance in 1. A
was nominated 101
‘Academy Award for best original

rusical score.

EVELYN

FOR SALE

SPEAKER SYSTEMS: Pair of ETI 50's.
Brond new, $90. 489-6661

FREE 9 wh. old kittens. Call oftar $ p.m.
85-5452,

ary block KITENS.. 37
Schwinn PARAMOUNT, RARELY USED.
$440, 78933, 4564926,

RALEIGH “PROFESSIONAL” Mork Il 10:
tweed 25" frome - 21 Ibs. All CAM
PAGNOLO equipment Mint condition
ridden les thon 150 miles Coll Ken, 457
2915 (weekdays) $250 firm’

Two 1d” Mog Wheel for Ford cars. Coll
22708)

CAR FOR SALE 1965 Chevy Nova V8
Engine sn good condition $200. Call 436
0132 Rich

1963. YW, good condition coll matters
pm 482-0030,

Renoul! 12, 1972, stick, 12,000 miles ceo!
beouty, socritice $1890. 487.6491

69,000, mies,
perlect condition ust tuned and
Wwbncoted $600.00Coll Phil ot 438.7521
cofter $00 pm or belore 10:30 um

1966 Buk LoSobre

SERVICES
OR RK Dl ARK IC OOH

Guitor-Pione Lessons Folk, Rock, Popular
Fingerpickin 674-2041

Typing done in my home 869-2474

Typing done in my home 487-8432

Typing Service — prompt, expenenced
439.5765

FEC EOC ADO EE OIE

WANTED
SR RE

A RC BC

Wanted wa sores lor dance

produchon ond 8

Wanted 1M Mediator hare o
are apartment

off Quail, on Bus lable now. 462

ONO mR MN RRC RARER

HELP WANTED
ODE ROS

Need School Money - Merried college
couples earn exira money by babysitting.
$117 perweek-corneeded-treeroomand
board. Univ ice (Agency)
456.0998

ty Fomily Se

Concerned reli wr
10:30 - 7:000m, Sunday through Thurs
doy, 462-3639,

OVERSEAS JOBS. Alitalia, Europe, S
America, Arica. Students all professions
‘and occupations $700 to $3000 monthly
Expenses paid, overtime, Free informa
ion, Write, TRANS WORLD RESEARCH
CO Dept BS, PO. Box 603, Cone
Madera, CA 94925

ROOM ABODE
LOST & FOUND

Found. Doglicense $$ mailroom #94374
Son Diego, Cakl. Call Bruce Rosenthal
457-4789

(os Soturdoy October 27. near gym
ladies gold wokh Reward coll 355:
3

$10 Reward
oater lettin Duh Flogroom 11/2 Call
on 4377997 B03 Sruyverant

Blue white Mock turtle

$10 Rewo

SUNYA 3rd ANNUAL SKI
TOUR
Dec. 31,1973 t0 Jan. 8, 1974
Mayerhofen, Austria

AW :rampurtanon, tutel, 2 meals

A yratunes $306

RIDES/RIDERS

Ride for two needed to Ithoca (Comell).
Nov 16, returningNoy.18, Elaine or Bonnio
457.8979

PERSONALS

Dear Tia,
Hoppy Birthday! Now you're even more,

thon legal!
JA. PS. WY.

Dear M.M.MB J,
Numbers con't describe you!

Nancy,
1 Wish thnew you well enough to tellyou
that | love You. Maybe Someday ! wil

Dr Julie's
Ail problems solved Confessional Booth
open 24 hours

The Former reudents

Bobe
Hoppy 2)
Happy 1 Love, Squirt

Congiawlanony International Students
Jor AMIA Sorcet Championship!
Fons

Please Come Home | want Your Body
Jooooy

Business
Opportunity

Albany location

idewl lor small
business (restaurant,

bar. ete.) $5,000. Inet

Dear Brooksie-

Happy 19th Bithdoy

love,
Two Bowls of Coleslaw
Dear Dickie W.

Thank you for bringing such jay into our
lives. You are constantly brightening up
our days ond we do so appreciate it.

‘DROP DEAD!
much love
‘Monkey N. ond T. the fith

The KICAP Committee extends special
thanks 10 Snutly - for everything,

Fronk leader:
know your namel
The Great Pumpkin

Student Wantei

Evening Film Inspec-
tor- $20 per week. Call}
or write Michael Beur-
mann, Albany Publid
Library, 19 Dove StJ
Albany, N.Y. 12210,
465-1463

power
A week in the sand,
sea and sun
paradise of Europe
for less than the cost of
Puerto Rico or
the Bahamas.

Jan. 6th to the 13th in
MASPALOMAS. on GRAND’
CANARY ISLAND (Spain).

Complete Package-$199
+$29 taxes and services.

For infromation call

yp Voy.
Op. “Oy,
“%
Oe ae Hrerested senior(s) or #
§ others, call 732 236) {

[a a

Mary Ellen Jukoski

482-5544

SALTY 0G

This weekend:

THE CHARLIE SMITH BAND

for infant and pregnant mothers
to eat right,
Pregnant and Nursi

get 104 off

¥o3- 7822.

861 6218 home

MEN OR WOMEN - If, you are in-

Mothers |
|
terested in earning $1,000 per |

12
SEIDENBERG

month, part time with only $3,300 to JEWELRY

=
'
|
i}
'
| Band nites Hoppy | | ;
| 1 invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT Hl
PO eee | Mr. Boyd (214) 243-8001. |

a |

Wednesday is
Ladies Night

10-6 Mondey- Thursda’ HOME OF THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS

and Saturday (si Le i a Cini aun, aid

Ee GR STUDENT ASSOCIATION =

a“ HOT TUNA —
2 foods wd © i 4, BUDGET TAJ MAHAL
by, a — | REQUEST

iat oeuill Wed., Nov. 14
FORMS

natin
_ wool FULT Palace Theatre
ree Nee ee are now available in CC 346 for all

ny
19 Clinton Ave
groups who are in the process ol

have

Gate university of new
| 4 york at albany

Why not tell
someone:

Outside
Lnn

234 WASHINGTON AVE.

funded by student 0}
the other film group

The Adventures of Antoine Doinel week no. 2 - Antoine in love

Francois Truffaut's STOLEN KISSES

plus the rarely shown ANTOINE & COLETTE sequence from
LOVE AT TWENTY
Friday, Nov.9 7:15810:00 LC 18

ACAUSE $.50 w/student tax $1.00 w/out

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Doors open 7:30 pm that you care

% Happy Birthday

% youre in love
or

Just plain holo!

becoming reorganized or

Tickets — $3.00 with tax
$5.00 without

On sale in CC Lobby 10 - 2

is easy to find Not previously received the 74-75

forms, The completed budget re-

quest forms must be returned to
CC 346 by Friday, November 16.
ALL SEATS RESERVED

H next week: Friday - Truffaut's BED & BOARD .
f) Midnight Saturday - James Dean in REBEL WITHOUT

funded by student assecition

PAGE 4A PAGE ELEVEN ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

|Corning’s Last Stand

On Tuesday the Albany political machine was nearly dismantled. Bight term
Mayor Erastus Corning eked out only a 3,000 vote margin over Car! Touhey, while
he had, been predicting all along that he would win by 20,000 votes.

Only a few observers thought the race would be so close, But was it really so sur-
prising that Touhey did well? 'We think not.

The S'IC investigations were an important factor in his favor. They turned up
what may be the most appalling corruption existing in any Americancity police
department. Also important was the lowering of the voting age to 18, enfranchising
young people who tend to be more independent and less tradition bound.

Furthermore, the machine operators are old. The typical committeeman is about
60 years of age and many are even older. They are simply not capable of doing the
same job they used to do, particularly when one considers that many of the regular
party voters are also old-some now too old to get to the polls, and others in
cemeteries,

Finally, the machine has been under greater scrutiny in recent years, and the
number of favors delivered to party faithfuls has consequently declined. The
machine is poorer than it used to be.

This latest election was probably the machine's last victory. It has four more years
tolive. In order to survive beyond that time, it would need more than some oil anda
few spare parts, Even a complete overhaul would not do. For there will be no place
for machine government in the American city of the 1980's,

Not Crying Wolf

The oi! shortage is no joke. It is easy to remain unconvinced] about the need for
energy conservation, and to believe that much of the shortage is being manufac-
tured by the oi! companies in order to justify price hikes, force out independent
competitors, and build pressure forthe Alaska Pipeline. Or, perhaps it isanother of
Nixon's diversionary tactics.

It is quiteclear, however, that the Arab countries have cut oil shipments to the Un-
ited States, and that the oil industry's claims may very well be justified
Ifthat is the case, as we think it is, then everyone is going to have to contribute to the
effort to save power. Students do not have to emulate Lincoln and read by fire
light, but they can help by dousing unnecesary lights, and by forming car pools
when going on home weekends.

But by and large, the burden of the conservation effort rests with the large private
industries and govermnent institutions. Too many large office buildings remain
entirely litat night, and there are too many super expressways and interchanges
cross the country which do not have to be lit at 3:00 AM

The big firms are the big power users. It is their responsibility to set an example
for us small power users,

Somethin’s ‘Rotkin In Daneland

The Senate Meeting Monday afternoon was a ¢

to clearly prove that Vice-President Sirotkin has no respect for the tenure system as it
exists at this institution, no matter how unfair that system is. Itappears that sufficient
question has been raised as to Dr, Sirotkin’s motives with respect to the issue of tenure
that blanket denials by him and his supporters can no longer yo unquestioned

Dr. Waterman pointed out a number of perplexing inconsistencies in this Ad-
ministration’s approach to the question. Why did Dr. Sirotkin request that a separate
file be kept of a tenure candidate? Why did he ask for information not even mentioned
in the Senate Guidelines? For example, his memo asks for a departmental workload

nalysis, Nowhere does this appear in the guidelines. Why does he want to know the
breakdown of tenure distribution in the particular department if not to base tenure at
least in part on a quota system?

Finally, why, if President Benezet claims that the Department have the most influen-
tial voice in tenure cases, is the memo addressed only to the Academic Deans, thustrpe
passing the departmental level altogether?

{f the purpose of this memorandum was to establisha secret file on tenure candidates
such that the possibility of subverting the entire process of tenure 1s not out of the Ad
munistration’s grayp, then itty the duty and the obligation of the University Senate to in
vestigate with all due haste this, the most recent of the cont: wing tenure mysteries

en
é nea
BonoK in Cite ANS bo Benen
er
oe ae

Sse) Abia Dave Hwan Gre
Giess Sus ust
Nancy Mircie

Teonmicat Eoiton
Assocrare Becunical Bintan
Bu sintss Manatee
Chassininy Ab MANAGEH Pavia Sec oK
Garin Eoirow. Wen Astin
ADYHKIISING PRODLE HON Costs BESNELL, SHEA ScMESKEIN
Gay Sessaan.

MACE MbvER, MicHatt Kase sinc
Jenny ALE HE

Vnosookarny EniroK Jan RiRaREA
COun ureters ae torte is CaMPny Crete 2260 asp THE ani ony Manes

se showing the inability to. §
come to grips with a plaguing problem. The discovery of another Vice-Presidential
memorandum, issued by Philip Sirotkin only to Academic Deans deserves an in-depth

study as to the legitimacy of thisAd ministravion’siclaim to innocence The Memoseemed 4

AKL 457-2140 881 1ST 20M Wi AK AR TALEY FNRI MY SEDI AY HC TATION «

‘Quote of the Day:

‘We must not depend upon foreign enemies . ... energies . .. for our fuel

ditorial/ comment =:

A Young View of Washington:
The President's Ultimate Power.

WASHINGTON - Asineredible as it may
be. Richard M. Nixon seems hell bent tor
feather on his own destruction, His actions
on the hotne front day in and day out reveal
am abandonment of even the most elemental
common sense

Even hiy most ardent supporters in Con
gress and elsewhere are now beginning to
turn from the problem of how to save the
Prenident to the question of how to save the
presidency

Sen Harry M. Goldwater(R-Ari ) ‘late
Hast week set the stage lor what could prove
to be a wholestle desertion — the std
mimstration by Republican metbers al
Congress the President, said Goldwater
hits reached an alltime low tree which he
may net he able to recner” Gubbwater
span suggested that Mi Nason appeat
Soluntarily belite the Senate Watergate
Comuutive, and peintedly added, °L tect
how nite that ever that Unis mis aller the

nly way ut.”

Hh statement lett the door of convervative
support open tur Mi Nixon, to be sure, bur
more importantly, it cleatls paved the say
for Goldwater to go the last pasulul mite atid
do what two other senators hive done call
tor the President's resignation

HW that should happen the Republean
tush to Goldwater's comer would look like
the opening day of a onie-cent sale at Macy's
An alveady crumbling White House would

‘ely collapse entirely

the presidency is too vitally important to
pert that to happen, but sad to say, only
one man now hay the power to prevent it,
and that man iy Richard Nixon humseld

Wis a power I believe he wall in the final

alysis exercise, for Mr. Nixon understands
power as well as any politician and better

Richard M. Nixon

by Ron Hendren sf:
T believe he will exercise it
hecuuse | genuinely believe the Preside

When he says he loves hiy country, 1 believe
he wall exerense it because I de
hus itttorney general designate once said, that
hen leave of his senses,

I believe he will exereise it be
i political life show him to be

ged the Hlinoiy returns sn the 1960
election which put Joho |
White House by the narrowest of margins

Repubhieans ut may ideological colors. He
cating the stability of the govern
ment and the contumuty of the presidency ay

partisan considera

tun do not belies

Russians comed un then fist
public relerence last week te the possibult
Nixon will not finish

He wall wot undergo tmp
indeed, has ery neatly

mont entiely hus abihty 10
The attermath of a
even he won, would leave fmm scarcely the
nthe lights oll and «
White House. Such positivn sas untenable
foe Richard: Nixon as it is tur the altice he

That os why the Senate and House should
bear um mind what im

fications of Gerald Ford to be vice
president of the United States: that they

$ucce$$$-

To the Editor:

In behalf of the members of the “Save
Carver Health Center” project committee,
there are many acknowledgements and
thank-yous to be made public. We feel that
this is especially important because our work
for the Community could not have been
done without the University Community
support, the Central Council, classes, and
hundreds of concerned University members.

ver, and the committee, were espec:
ly pleased and proud of three of the four
classes on campus. They took the time to

became their cause) and donated appre
amounts, The Seniors were an inspiration to
the rest of the University by donating
$125.00, the Juniors followed suit with
$100.00 and the Sophomores §50.00. Stan-
ding above the rest of the Greek
organizations, Kappa Beta proved human
concern with a $25.00 donation, Adding to
that the nursing students, students, and
jacully members, and we are on our way to
$700.00, just 30 per cent short of our goal
Being new at this game, we now realize mis
takes we have made, but we also see the
human goodness accomplished. the Univer
sity. in the eyes of the public, no longer
stands cloistered, an entity, but rather an in-
tegral part of the community.

(Our special thanks go out to the Central
Council, who took a strong stand tor uy
through a bill entitled “Restoration of Com:
munity Health Centers,” and consequent
news reksases. Also, though difficult the les
‘of communication became. the ASP proved
to be of great service fo us, and the reporting
by Sue Leboff was factually correct and ex
cellently written,

Perhaps the best way 10 say thiunk-you te
cach one of those who participated would be
through my favorite quotation

You can preach a better sermon with
sur life than with sour lips
Project Carver thanks sou
Carver Health Center thanks vm
aid Hthank sou,
LeAnne Roberts

Chairperson, Project Garver

Technical Foul

Hor the Bditor
Jam wating this letter ter you hoping
leat the aie on the controversy over
basketball team. Phase talked t7 Dow sine
aut first article (Now 2. 1970 anal this
how Heel about the matter
Hust ob all. coaching 4 not an ea
Cho” haul a tough decision fo tut
naske ot Pdon't agree with yt but he" «
wl wher ty going te question funy wath ty
cond? Twas hurtand naturally butter Ue
fie yuumne al basketball and a hurts ue te
have tu leave the game this way 1
haul the chore te remaun on the teat ont qu
Lome there was nu “real” choice 90 Ft
My only regret is that maybe F made my «hs
sin tow quickly without looking tt the tot
Hicel this whole situation hay beet blew
Hof propertion but at's ne one’s fault Hie
VSP caine terme ne asked tne how Hell and
Hold them, Helt Lowedit to the paper te the
ns and te myselt te speak ont on the

matter Now it’s over with Lathan abst
how ry MOL goINE to get me the Chane
eet F deserved. 1 way veilly lohan
formated to playing with Byron, Reggie: att

Harry thiy year hevauye | thought 1 conte

48 up to my ability with players wt ould
atch my parses cleanly and would th
wwe ates when to expect them Elect 1s

westricted last year wath the caliher ot pte

Thad as teammates Eplayed IN ball List

to gum what “Due” said asa

Hence” Hugs the gate tetrih
al the season hasn't even start
imine Coach Lewrs with the 1S
tT hape wo stay watly the

bing capacity. TL never

Doo inet me (and Taam sure Ds

and Felton are alse ust) hut file ges ott

they say Lave nechowe but ty tee auth

the best out af the satiation Panty tiope tt

T haven't lost any tiictstups 1 leave «

FRIDAY, NOVEMBEK +

snasinbeneceeconaccnenstey
with members of the athletic

department and the basketball team. lasked
“Doe” how he would feel if the administra-
tion told him tomorrow that he would not
longer be coaching because they were hiring
a “rookie coach” with a lot of potential to
take his place. I'm sure he can see my posi-
tion and how I feel. tt might not bea perfect
analogy but | think it makes my point.

U have been asked about my future plans
by same people who have taken interest. |
plan to possibly transfer to a Physic:
ducation school next year here Lean pur-
ste a coaching career, Playing ball elsewhere
would be a rather difficult situation since 1
would have to sit out another year of in-
eligibility because of NCAA transfer rule, |
have no bitter leelings towards any of the
ballplayery and | would like to wish Byron
and the rest of the team luck for the comin
season. H only wish that I could be out there
with them this year,

hope that ! have ended this discussion for
xood now. I really don't care to appear on
any talk shows or sports shows that have
been mentioned 0 “Doc” and me. If it has
already been scheduled for air time then 1
will appear out of politeness but | would
rather not. 1 Jove to be in the spotlight but
only with a basketball in my hands on the
court, notin front of a microphone discuss
ang why Lam not playing

Jim Fisenman

Female Chauvinist Sow

Jo the Fditor

This fetter 1s reaction to the two distur
thing ednonals on the Fhompson-Fettertey
rysuie nthe Oct 26 assne of the ASP.

The letters weitten hy Paula Corey
and Gatherne Ward were either exeetlent
satire ar good examples ot a new breed of
dau - the Henle chauvinest pry. My, Cor
es shows a deep hatred tor the entite mate
all of the human race in ber letter, but stall
decties Mi Thompson tar hy “loathing
some On the other hand Ms. Ward sys
HHat AL Thompson should have knue led to
thi weverse se visi by sitting dosen and shut
cys pane Panghish UY Tn cathe wards
Viianpsn could fisten bur nat give hy op

felt gnatamtged tun By the Cen
1 tl Enutead States
etn forget that Ms. Petterlesyqsiet
sou haatassincn aot ME Ehuoatypsety ty th
hate-filled, preg
Hct
all pan the U0
ni te mutha full a
Wt be tabetha
1 tocecfon ann equality
MM) Hampson an
1 severe oftivnal
cv tte Warn

sch buguted plats

ncetely yours.
Paul VC
Dawud ¢

Chas Ga

For Women Only (?)

Ate Uhemipyot's attic and
Ano men beings fharassetd snd
Pept sat ot Womens Stunde

are)

sind yal wosntets Anh

nnoblesd ate ttee comtse abent
sane as preatestange amd

chases 1 tle pat tt
any abas Well felt hata
in ntulated at

that then were tis men 4

Me Thorns Gas not told he
Ihc coats Ine Masashedd ttnts ctl
awnice ay passat est tee ply tie
he Classtawame abiscussiom ty

iplt he detetredt fron speahiny

out lest arguments developed that would
prevent,any real learning. in our,class.

Mr. Thompson stated that he did not wish
to blow this incident out of proportion; why,
then, did he feel compelled to mention that
*..the instructor, @ woman..." = wouild: he
have felt less inclined to object if the instruc-
tor wasa man? A question of sexism already
arises, how many more could come upin the
class? = bickering about whether we as
women seek any “superior, elitist position”
(which we do not) does not lend toa good
classroom experience. Weare seeking
‘our own identities and the chance to express
them to other women without anyone of the
opposite sex thereto debate anything we say,
nnot because we are afraid, but because we are
searching. “A classroom setting” is not
always the ideal place for “interaction
between the sexes” when “the sexes” is the
topic

I Mr. Thompson sees us as attempting
“psychological and social castration of
males" why does he so much want to bein the
cluss? To argue? Thar, too, is self-defeating!
Also,without any offense intended, 1 want to
lastly point out such phrases as, “The sexist
notion that T was in (he class hecause of the
women or for some social gain, is
groundless...” “Seeking not to blow this
hopelully isolated incident out of its true
proportion..." “Some may attempt to call
this article male bitching’..."—these are very
defensive phrases, and defensiveness, ex:
ploitation by presentation of one very biased
side of an incident in very cliched ex-
pressions and platitudes is precisely what
we are trying to avoid by preferring women
only an Eng. 313.

These, and only these, are the reasons that
Mi Thompson was asked to let the women
11 the elas lead the discussions,

Natahe Kasmietsht

Wheels In Progress

Ju the Editor

Without proper education, handicapped
personyin the U.S. find it very difficult to be
independent, They are limited inthe careers
they choose not only by physical imitations,
hut also by attitudes of other people, {n=
accesible buildings bar them from being
ducated and present them from being
inployed Many hindwapped persony end
caja ensttations anton wellare roils mainly
hecwtse of Lick ob appertumties due to
srohteetunal bartiety

Handicapped persons realize the unpor
vice ob hygher education, and those whe
nase the tremendous obstacles to prepare to
ppt themselves. aren't anterested in
pouse ML they want ey awareness and un:
Histanding of thei capabilities and
Huautactions

Is uuhortiaute that many membery of
A sunt noe an ever
icreasings minority an thea midst. Uhay
ont group Meade atsell knows to many
peuple an Campus Awareness Das ay over
Init students and (aculty members

wuintecred to go through there day's ae=
sities in at wheelchase These volunteers
gained 4 better understanding of wheetehatt
Ive hat day. Every tune ame had to starid te
take a dink for go without), stand to get
Uvjonnph a anartow tonlet stall door ar wnt)
cincountered eur by and cobblestones = he wits
reminded of how much he took these
privileges tor granted

Maayileges! Shouldn't it he the tyght al all
Ganvens ty adrink ol water when needed" ba
usa testiuam? Loenter all public buildings?
Wn stale be. butt isn’t

Aeron conscrasty alemies ts segenent al

wets the tight terde these thingy, We whe
tn hatulicapped realize this - but forgive as

1 hee unipatient sometimes. Particubarly
sail these who don't aunt ty understand

One acuity member who wasapproached

he a volunteer felt that a day an a

Aticekehian would be “a waste ob time” 1
guess he’s Jatgotien that old saying about
ssalhang tile an another's shies

Death and allaess and accidents are an
pleasant things. Many people keto pretend
ives dlun't exist HH happens to athers, not to

_ them. So why even think about the results of
Multiple Sclerosis or gunshot wounds orcar
accidents?

More and more people are thinkingabout
these things... More advanced -medi
knowledge is keeping more-disabled peop!
alive, Also.the disabled people tHemselves
are coming out of thé woodwork. They no
longer stay at home, nor should they.

AAll persons using the SUNYA campus
needn't suffer in order to achieve the goals of
one small group. SIPH doesn't wish all
others on dampus to acquire a temporary or
permanent disability! They only want others
to see things as they sce them: looking up a
{light of stairs or through a 22inch doorway
while seated in a 26 inch wide wheelchair.
They only want others to support their ef-
forts to eliminate these barriers to their in-
dependent living.

It's not just the present or future han-
dicapped SUNYA population that has need
of an accessible campus. All handicapped
persons in the community who wish to at-
tend concerts, seminars, or occasional
courses should have complete access to
SUNYA also.

Joyce Miller Rost

Milne Class of "56

President, Wheels To Independence
An Organization working for greater
independence for the handicapped.

Love's Labor's Lost

To the Editor:

Strange. isn’t it, chat our society has
prevented us from loving each other, even
though our generation is into “free love.”
“love thy neighbor.” etc. Love is the most
beautitul of all feelings, yet weare taught nor
10 love, especially not to love those of our
sex. In this society, how can I say “1 LOVE
YOU" to people? I de love my fellow man. 1
fone aginst many, do.truly love, not with i
sexual connotation, but with sincere
Irindship, But why does society prevent my
loving?

Jes impossible (or rather, society makes it
impossible) to say to my male friends “I love
you” For ifthe truth be known, Ido love my
Inends. 10 varying degrees between intense
spiitual love to just buddy-buddy
relationships. someone to meysatrouind with
Why does ths Love have any sexual eonnee
tions ra this society, when my love ivatyes ull?
Why ist’ there a word to express stich anatt
tachment. Lor. truly, there should be, se ay
not to embtass lover and lovee land,
hapetully, vice-\ersinn, In Gireek society
there Were such words. but in 1973 Ameria
Ahete ts only Jove mst seNual na

Nod hos, an my right mind, can Fexpectat
fceaprcal vocalization tom the people 1

shen they sive More up-tyght about the

tw lave.” "lose you.” and “hosing

than Lam The prohibittieny. on such
pirases are innumerable and the obstactey
preventing such a thing are practically insur
iwuntable And set [havea desire. a need
and
to know. instinctively, that they mean it My

busy people ty to me “Hove you, too,

nature Is one ol love, reerprowal love.aund mt
ighting against everything that ty taught to
us and drummed into our heads, Someumes
Lcel I'm batiering my body against a stone
wall, trying to: make people understand the
meaning of the phrase *Llove you" and tey=
diye to hake them say, sincerely, *T love you
ack.” to me

Fam different, im different because Vin
unatud of my emobons and can express
them without fear ut reproach, because 1
have the knowledge that Ham muself not an
utation of someone's ideas, Lam unique
sou. while my uniqueness hurts my tage 19
theeses of others, Level int. Honly people
would feel this way, we myght all get along
better with each other When “I love you"
any he sand fo a member oF Your OWN SEX, LM
Hhont at people and have at understood by
hese peuple, minutely, ay being sincere aftec-
Hon Inve, then maybe fi be accepted sn thitt
Society as member im good standing, Until
then Tnust goon saying “Hovey ou" behind
clased daors and hoping that these people
will understand ny teclings, God help me in
understanding my society and may He help
ne be honest with people in my feelings
toward them and that they beats honest with

Ira Philip Shabronsky

TUDENT PRESS

PAGE THIRTEEN

All In The Family

by Barry Bennett

May 15.- Mrs. Pat Nixon, citing the Con-
stitutional provision for confidentiality of
the: boudoir, announced today that she
definitely would not hand over to the
Watergate prosecution the White House
bedroom tapes, Her statement was im-
mediately echoed by Mr. Nixon, who stated
that he backed Pat “1,000 per cent,” leading
to speculation that he was secretlvarying to
ease her out of her present position, The
President did say that the Constitution, if
not interpreted literally, clearly affirmed
Mrs. Nixon's refusal to relinquish the tapes;
nonetheless, her disclosure caused much
consternation on Capitol Hill, the talk
centering upon the possibility of the im-
peachment of Mrs. Nixonas First Lady. The
Congress is currently very much divided on
this issue, and several questions which would
first have to be resolved were brought up.

ist_question considered by the

. ns in an attempt to delay or
forestall House action was the order of First
Ladyish succession were Mrs, Nixon to be
removed from office, The names first men-
tioned as possible replacements were those
of Tricia Cox and Julie Eisenhower, but
these were generally viewed as inappropriate
and possibly leading to cries of Presidential
incest. Furthermore, it was noted that both
of the candidates are already married and
that the First Ladyship would occupy too
much of their time, Next was brought up the
name of Rosemary Woods, the President's
long-time secretary: she, too, was quickly
discounted, as it was believed that her ap-
pointment would lead to more charges of
“dirty tricks” by Mr, Nixon and his staff

‘The question was next raised of whether
Mrs, Nixon would first have to be divorced
from her husband before impeachment. The
First Lady was most adamant in claiming
that the Constitution explicitly stated that

she could not, in fact, be impeached while
still-married to the President, and that he
‘would never divorce her. Mrs. Nixon asked
also that the nation not forget her great ac-
complishments of the past; she referred
specifically to last year's Halloween party in
the Blue Room and to the complete
redecoration of the West Wing of the White
House,

‘The Attorney General said that the entire
matter would have to be further researched,
and that the Congress should continue with
its inquiry. This has led to the belief that Mr.
Nixon is quietly attempting to work out a
deal with the Department of Justice so as to
remove his wife from office with as little em-
barrassment as possible. The President
could not be found to comment on the
divorce issue, but one theory claims that he is
offering Pat exemption from taxation as
alimony. However, it was reasoned that
since while in office Mrs, Nixon paid no tax-
8 anyway (in line with current First Family
policy), it is highly unlikely that this would
be sufficient enticement to convince her to
vacate her office

It was suggested that the matter be resolv-
ed as quickly as possible, as the country
could not survive without a strong First
Lady for very long. But as of last night, the
crucial questions were as yet unresolved:
negotiations were continuing at the Justice

ment, with Mrs. Nixon appearing
‘confident and unwavering, and Mr. Nixon
invisible still. Mrs. Nixon was heard to say
Jast night that she would not be the first First
Lady to be impeached, and to murmur, “I
will not resign if divorced! | will not resign if
divorced!"

May 16-‘The White House announced today
that Mrs. Pat Nixon has pleaded “no con-
test” Lo one count of frigidity and has quietly
left office after cleaning out her dresser.

Gremlin Billaoe Gene Mater |

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THE LESSONoF

fk

Building For

The Future

by Mitchel Zoler

As the delegates slowly sifted toward the
exit, the wooden stirrers in the discarded
coffee cups leaned against the sides as if they
had collapsed with fatigue. The soda cans
had their nauseating sprinkling of sogey
ashes over thecover, beside the forgotten flip
open top. The distinctive odors of stale
coffee and smoke lingered in the now-
deserted Assembly Hall, asign one has learn-
ed to associate with long hours and hard
work,

Appropriately then, these souvenirs of last
weekend's Student Assembly remained,
since the twelve-plus hours spent on
hammering out a statewide student govern-
ment paid off with expected, but still
necessary results. Even through the stumbl-
ing over names that constantly occurred, due
to the sole reliance on block lettered name
tags in front of each delegate, a sense of
organization, of the desire to work toward
specific goals, came through.

In this first, basically organizational
meeting, the goals were the approval of
becoming the legislative body for SASU, Ine.
(the statewide equivalent of Student

Association), and to write up a constitution
for future meetings. It was particularly the
former accomplishment that gave the entire
Assembly a purpose. Although the decision
‘was simply decided by one short vote, the im-
plications are enormous and pave the way
for all future actions.

‘The best way SASU-Student Assembly
can make its presence known is through the
economic resources that will be available to
it, Ihave heard many people condemning the
Assembly by saying that its power, in rela-
tion to Chancellor Boyer and the Board of
Trustees, will be minimal. At the start, this
undoubtedly will be the case. However, after
the consolidation and organization that will
inevitably arise with the exercise provided by
handling SASU’s budget, Student Assembly
should become, within a few years, a force to
be reckoned with,

The idea of a student organization
transcending the University level is a
relatively novel one with many problems in-
herent init. A base had to be built, no matter
how meaningless it initially is, upon which to
add in the future. The setting up of sucha
body based within SUNY is an innovative
step that bodes weil for the coming years

ACLU’S Six-Point Plan

by Doug Horwitz

‘Amidst the Middle East erisis and the re-
cent vice-presidential resignation, the
Watergate furor once illed the front
pitges of newspapers cross the country had
been pushed out of the limelight. During

ew weeks, the question of presidential

‘hment had been a subject of little con-
troversy, The American Civil Liberties Ui
ion (ACI.U) had continued and is continuing
with its rigorous campaign for impeach:
ment

The ACILU is intent on helping bring a
serious sturt to impeachment proceedings in
the House of Representatives. 1o begin the
movement successfully, the ACLU is hoping
that citizens will write their Representatives
in Congress and urge them to support
presidential impeachment. If a majority of
the House iment, the
Iwo-thirds vote by the Senate can convict
Nixon of the charges lodged againgt him.

Hs for im

Possible grounds tor impeachment are
crous according to the ACLU, Among:
the more serious charges ure

1) Nixon's approval of the “Huston Phan®
which allowed for the usage ot political sur
veillanee,

2) Establishment of White House sectet
police (plumbers) which acted outside the
law in is espionage leties.

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3) Burglarising of Etisberg’s pyyehuatrint’s
tolfice by White House aides,

4) Estblishment of an “enemy list” For the
purpose of IRS.

5) Secret and concealed Cambodian bom
bings conducted without the authorization
of Congress, a clear violation of Con:
gressional Law

6) Nixon’
by a series of illegal wiretaps and FBI in:
vestigations upon news media

dick upon the press followed

These and several other instances of dis
tunet presidential violations of the Constitu:
Lion are what haty prompted the ACLU toact
accordingly. However, Nixon has claimed
he hayan “inherent power” toaet ina fashion
that “overrides” the power of the Bill of
Rights. I is that very philosophy that the
ACLU is trying to halt, for iit ivallowed to
continue, the stage will be set for presidents
fof the Luture to act in the same manner, The
ACLU sums up their position by stating,
“The country cannot withstand a system of
presidential power unlimited by the Bill of

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Letters to the Lelitor should
be type-writien and

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PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

collegium

Method of Tenure
Selection Questioned

by Gary Hillebrand
In his 30 October Collegium discussion in
the ASP, Dr. Malcolm Sherman defends the
tenure system used at SUNYA. He presents
basic descriptions and justifications for
several aspects of the tenure process but
emphasizes the policy established by the
“Sirotkin Memorandum” which limits ad:
ditional considerations after a negative deci
sion on tenure has been handed down. Ap-
parently Dr. Sherman presented his views in
order to provide an additional perspective
on the current tenure controversy. His
evaluation however, failed to includediscus
sion of the actual bases for the critical
positions assumed by many faculty members
and students. | have not noticed serious com>
plaints about the evaluation system itsell, As
Dr. Sherman indicates, the system is a
ynable one. The numerous complaints
appear to be concerned with the actions af
the administration in fulfilling ts obligations
in the tenure system.
critical issue is the procedure used toes
tablish the university. policies relating 10
tenure, The policies of the the Hoard ul
Trustees establish the responsibility «the
Jaculty to provide the legistative direction tot
academic atfuirs. The President, 1 appears

hhas the right and obligation to suggest or
‘eto legislation but not the right to legislate
Several policies relating to tenure, including
the “Sirotkin Memorandum,” have been
decrees of the administration established
without the advice of the legislative body of
the university

The system is a

feasonable one, but. . .

Jn addition to the etror in establishing the
policies, the administration is guilty of fail-
ng to distribute statements of policy to the
taculty. Stiements o! policy relating to the
Strotkin. Memorandum,” early and
quota systems have not been distributed to
the Laculty: members direetly affected by the
tenute comserationy, For example, the
Sirotkin Memorandum” was prepared in
August 1972. The policy statement hay not
heen distubated tw the faculty. fu the in
tert, the administranon fas prepared the
new edition of the Faculty, Handbook which

contains the guidelines for promotion anad

CLASS OF "74 and ‘HENWAY’S present:

tenure. The policy dictated by the “Sirotkin
Memorandum” wag, not included in the
Handbook. Although it‘may not have been
the intent of the administration, the failures
to communicatpolicy changes appearas ef-
forts to modify rules after tenure
applications are filed in order to meet the
University’s quotas in the various academic
and appointment classes

«+» the President
and other administrators review
charges against the President
and other administrators.

The SPA Agrrement (the agreement
between the faculty's negotiating unitSPA,
and the State) requires that policies,
procedures, and rules which affect faculty
members must be on file in the Univesity
library. The adminstration has'failed to ¢s-
\ablish the file Policies such as the “Sirotkin
Memorandum” are not available as re-
quired. This is a direct and serious violation
of the SPA Agreement,

Dr, Sherman claims “the Senate, in failing
to resolve the issue (reconsideration after
mandatory year) at its October 18 mecting,
hus already forced Vice President Sit otkin to
freeze the 18 (faculty) line in question.” In
fact, Mr Sirotkin established the regulation
itleyally and (he Senate must aot be criticized
for failing to act hastily in an effort to
minimize the consequences of irresponsible
adminstrative a

The other issue involved in the currect
enticisms of the tenure system involves the
integrity of theadministration, Dr, Sherman
says “they system of course does not wor

perfectly, and depends for its successfu
operation on.a hgh dégrée of integrity among
those involvedan: integrity which is not
always present.” The credibility of the ad-
ministration has been severely damaged by
inept handling of tenure policies and
procedures. This administration bungling
lends credence to charges of unethical
behavior in making the actual tenure
decisions. It is obvious that the policies
presented by the administration are not
always follwed by administrators and
charges result which claim that the actions of
the administration are irresponsible. The in-
tegrity which Dr. Sherman suggest is re-
quired is not inevidence in the ad-
ministation’s behavior.

Dr. Sherman appropriately refers to the
availabilty of a grievance mechanism.
“Faculty.,.are further entitled to make use of
the established grievance procedures
if they believe their
fights have been violated.” However, if one
‘examines the grievance procedures and the
results of the grievances which have been
filed, hee finds that the procedures do not in-
sure responsible reviews, The grievance must
be filed with the President, The President ap-
points another administrator as review of-
licer, So the President and other ad-
minisiraiors review charges against the
President and other admunistrators. Even an
apriurievaluation of this process must ques~
tion the rationality of this situation. In fact,
the administration has used the grievance
procedures to present defenses of the ud-
ministration’s actions rather than asa forum
lor unbiased evaluations of the substantive
issues raised in the grievances,

Dr. Sherman says thetenure yysteris work-
sng here, I disagree, Te work the system must
be lair to everyone, not anly to those given
tenure, he systemcun novworkhere until the
administration is recognized asu responsible
participant in the tenureevaluation process

Be CEEBEE EBB EEE,

NOSTALGIA NICHI
WITH THE ORIGINAL IDIRIFTERS:

REMEMBER THESE
OLDIES:

This Magic Moment

Up on the Roof

Under the Boardwalk
There Goes My Baby
Saturday Night at the

Movies

Some Kind of
Wonderful

Save the Last Dance

for Me
On Broadway

ENTRANCE HTKOUGH FE AGROOM ONLY

THE DRIFTERS

2

FRIDAY,

NOVEMBER 9

AT HENWAY’'S

frau

$1.50 - Class of ‘74

(14s card and 1D tequned)

$2.00 - all others

Doors open at 9 pm

Show time 10 pm

and 1 am

Live music all night long #

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PAGE FIFTEEN

majors & minors

:Attn: math students.Are you con-
fused about your possible career in
mothematics? Come to a meeting on
Mondoy, Nov. 12, at 4 pm in LCS.

Representatives from the
deportments of Mathematics, Com-
puter Science, School of Education
‘and School of Business will be present

The Society of Physics Students will
have 0 meeting Thursday at 7:30 PM
in Physics 129. There will bea talk en-
titled “When Universes Collid
given by Mike Trinkalo
Retroshmants will be served, All are
invited to come.

Pre-Law Society presents o mock
trial by the Trial Lawyers Association
af Albany. 8:15, Monday Nov. 12 in
the Compus Center Assembly Hall
All ave weleome.

clubs meetings
100000000000006000060000

The Society for the Improvement of

Programs for the Handicapped
(S.LP.H,) will have on important
meeting Sunday, November 11 at 6
PM in the State Quod Flagroom,
Lesbians for Liberation meet every
Mon, evening at 8 PM at Community
Coffee House 332 Hudson Ave
(below Lark). All Women Welcome!
The class of 1977 will meet on Sun-
day, November 18 to vote on its con-
stitution,..se@ next woek’s ASP for
details

The Camera Club will be holding 0
General meeting on Tuesday,
November 13 at 8:00. Room to be
posted on Photo-lab door,

Campus Coalition meeting, 10 dis:
cuss course of action to be token on
various issues, as well os “speakers
money."

Place - Fireside ‘cunge. Time -8:30
PM, Date - Tues, Nov. 13

4 plus 2 Friends Heliday Siing:ol
present and post members4+2 and
‘anyone thot wants fo jowr us, There
will be on important meeting Sunday
November 1th at 9:00 PM in the

oOo

Domo

3
§
z
3

Wed., Nov. 14

Palace Theatre
19 Clinton Ave.

Hot Tuna

G3AN3S3Y SLV3S TW

Taj Mahal

Tickets - $3.00 with tax
$5.00 without

On sale in CC Lobby 10-2

Doors open 7:30

DESC OOO HOCOOC

Basement on Onondaga Hall. Any
problems or questions please call
Barry 457-5220 or Diane 457-5195.
le Cercle Francais ts
Wednesdays at 8 PM, Physics
Lounge, Rm 129.

Albany Evangelical Christians
meets every Friday night at 7:00 PM
in CC 315. Come join with us in the
Fellowship of thelord. For more in-
formation call 457-7929

Albany State Fencing Society will
meet Wednesdays 7:30 to 9:00 and
Soturdoys 10:00-12:00, for foil,
saber and epee fencing respectively.
The society offers inter ond intra
college competition, os well os
professional instruction. Beginners
are welcome.

‘On Monday, November 19, ot 3:30
PMin the Assembly Room of the Cam-
pus Center, there willbe o meeting of
teaching faculty whoore interested d
in continuing the discussions which
began lost Spring regarding the
need for a clearer expression of
faculty opinion and judgement at
SUNYA

interested folk

Attn: members of the CLASS of '75-
enough at you express aninterest in
farming @ group for HOLIDAY SING,
it would be 0 good way of showing
class spirit and having fun ot the
some time. Please coll Lindo (7-7976)
by Sunday if you'd like 10 form o
group We must stort working os
soom as possible,

Writer's Workshop:All aspiring/ ond
oF great writersare invitedto meet on
Tues. evening Nov.13 at 7:30 at 715
State 51. above Ontario opt. 2 to dis
cuss our own works

Support you environment! There is
now recycling on campus. Place cons
‘ond paper in appropriate areas of
your trash room. If there ore no
recycling facilities on your quad-<call
Lynne Jockson at 7-8569,

Weekend Mass Schedule: Sot -6:30
PM,11:10 PM, Sun, 10:00 AM, 12:30
PM, 6:30 PM

Student Art Sale Anyone ed
in selling or displaying their work on
Nov 15 and 16. Contact Lov 482
4946

PIRG Potioners Please submit all
Petitions by Friday (today), You can
hand them in at the Campus Center
table before 3o'clock, orthe PIRG of-
tice in the bosement of Seneca Hall
after 3, Thanks!

DEATH LIVES!

”

Se

AUEANYEOTATERCINECTA

LC 18 7:30 & 9:30
$.50 w/tax, $1.00 w/o

saci |

Noy. 10

Aeheokc oealaptoaiontc a

‘Leabians For Liberation and Com-
munity Coffee House are sponsoring
@ late night party Sat. Nov.10 at 10
PM closing Everyone Welcome -332
Hudson Ave (below Lark)
Refreshments and Beer availoble
Lesbian Switchboard open for info.
‘and counseling - avery Mon. evening
8-10 PM Call 4624138

Joseph Romanelli, Assistant
Spokesman for Jewish Immigration
‘Agency (Aliyah) of Israel, will speck
‘on Monday, November 12th at 7:30
pm in CC 315 on “Affects of the Wor
on Israel” and “Aliyah.” Sponsor:
JSCHill

JSC-Hillel Sabbath Servic

week's theme and sermon:""Man and
his Creation - an lreligious Society.”
Friday night ot 7:30 PM with Kiddish
ond Saturday morn. at 9:30 with
Kosher meat luncheon, At Chapel
House - on hill beyond gym. All ore

welcome

Looking for @ meaninglul 3-credit
course? Are you willing to work ino
pleasant and informotive at
mosphere? Then why not work in the
Stote Capital for an Assemblyman
under The Community Service
Program, Call Danny 7-5238

The Chuck Barry concert ot the
Palace Theatre on Nov. 17 has been
cancelled Refunds will be issued by
ther Ticketron or the Palace Theatre
Idepending on where tickets were
purchased.) Relunds will only be
given out until Nov. 16.

Need a friend? A triendly ear? A
ploce to rap? Call the 5300 Middle
Eorth Switchboard with ony
problem. if we can'thel, we'll refer to
jomeone who con, Gwe a call
onytime.

Anyone living on Dutch Quad who is
stil interested in joining Holiday Sing
should attend a meeting to be held
‘on Sunday, Nov. 11, at 6 PM on the
18th floor of Stuyvesant Tower. No
previous experience is necessory
Just bring yourselves, your triends
‘ond your spirit!

Anyone interested in Holiday Sing
who missed the meeting on Nov. 7
must contact Debbie (7-8070) or Beth
(482.4117) immediately

Would you like to go to Church this
Sunday Bus leaves Dutch Quad ot
10:40 AM for Pineview Community
Church on Washiingotn Avenue Ex

sion, Returns alter services

Transcendental Meditation, os
tought by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi
This Tuesday, November 13, 8:00 pm
in Lecture Cuntor 19, Students inter

national Meditation Society will pre-
sent a free introductorylecture onthe
benefits and effects of TM Guest
speoker will be Stephen Richter,
Chairman of the Albany World Plan
Center.

official notice

Community ServiceStudents it) 20
are toking SSW290, you paper is
due inthe Contact Office (LCB308) by
December 3rd. Moke sure they ore in
if you want 10 pass the course!

Community Service
Students:Letters from your ayencies
ore due in Mre. McKinley's office
(School of Sociol Welfore, Mohowk
Tower 1705) byDecember 3rd. Moke
sure they are in if you want to poss
the course!

If you did no} attend an evaluation
session for SSW 290, you ore failing
Community Service.it you wont to
poss the course you must attend one
of the following make-up sessions in
1CB30A: Monday 11/12/73 12:00,
3:00, 7:00, Tuesday 11/13/73 3.00,
7:00, Wednesday 11/14/73 2.00,
Thursday 11/15/73 3:00, 7.00.

what to do

International Students Soccer
Championship Celebration ot
Soyles Hall, Sot, Nov 10. 8 mM
Trophy und Prizes will be giver:te the
Players. Fans inated

The Closs of '75 is sponsoring o
Coffee House on Saturday, Nov. 10,
inthe CC Assembly Hall. General Ad
mission is 25 cents; all Juniors Free
with student tox card. Coffee and
donuts will be served. 9- 12.

At 7PM on Friday ond Soturdoy
nights, Aldenberry Cinema will pre
sent Swiss Miss, the final film in its
series, “The Laurel-Hardy
Relationship and the Dichotomy of
the Inner Self.” The presentotion will
Joke place inthe Alden Main lounge

Admission is fe

Green Catherine and tree beer Fei
day, Nov. 9 in the campus ballroom

Come and party with us. Admission is
$1 with tox and $1.25 without. All
proceeds go 0 Peace Project

Free Swimming Lessons Nov .7-ec
10, Mon and Wed 2:30 to 4:00 PMat
University Swimming Pool, For non:
swimmers to advanced swimmers.
Tought by student teachers in Red
Cross W.S.1. class. Just show up.

Wizard of Oz —

(special student performance)

Tickets for the extra performance,
Tuesday, December 4, 1973, will go
an sale on Monday, November 12,
1973 at 10:00 am at the PAC Box
Office. Limit: two to a person (at
least one tax card is needed).

We don't make a lot of noise, but this is where it's
really happening. You see, a large corporation like Kodtk has
the resources stv the skill to make this world a little more de
cont place to live. And we intend ty do what we ean to see
that this is exactly what happens

‘ake our home city, Rochester, New York for exan
ple, We cut water pollution in the Genesee River by using
natural bacteria to dispose of unnatural wastes, We cut air
pollution by using electrostatic preeipitators ina new com
bustible waste disposal facility We helped set ap a black
enterprise progean in downtown Hochester, and we've: been
bavay te train both teachers and

experimenting with film i
who wouldn't respond to

students including sonw: student
anything els

And we didn’t stoy with Rochester Kodak is snvolved
in 47 countries all over the world Actively involved

Why? Because it’s good business, Helping to clean
the Genesee River not only benefits society .., but helps pro-
{wel another possible source for the clean water we need to

our film, Our combustible waste disposal facility not
‘only reduces pollution...but just about pays for itself in
heat and power production and silver recovery. Our black
enterprise program not only provides an opportunity for the
economically disndvantaged ...but helps stabilize communi-
ties in which Kodak can operate and grow. And distributing
cameras and film to teachers and students not only helps
motivate the children... but helps create a whole new market,

In short, it's simply good business. And we're in busi-
ness to make u profit. But in furthering our business interests,
we ulso further society's interests.

And that's good, After all, our business depends on

society, So we care whut happens to it,

4 Tickets for the March performances will go
on sale ata date to be announced early next

semester.

“TALES

‘ FROMTHE More than a business.

MIDNIGHT
The Evil Weed

free w/tax

Sponsored by THEATRE COUNCIL

funded by student association

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9 1074 PAGE SEVENTEEN

Law School
Admission

Review Courses

- Evening classes
College of St. Rose

For info. contact:

Albany, N.Y. 12208
489-1254

vd

TRANSCENDENTAL

MEDITATION

as taught by

MAHARISHI MAHESH YOGI
FREE INTRODUCTORY LECTURE

Tuesday, November 13th
LC 19 8 PM

v

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How do you start a career in this
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It's easy, if you know where to look.
First, try your placement office. See if
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GHTEEN ALBANY STUDENT PRI

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9. 1973

olfers Look to Youth

by Vinny Reda

The emphasis with the ‘Albany.
golf team, as it seems to be
everywhere these days. is on youth.
Coach Richard (Doc) Sauers made

decision in the middle of his
am's season this fall. He says,
fe have players on this team who
are going to be good - very good.
We had others on the team this
year who did not seem that they
would ever play any better golf, 1
decided to go with the men who
fad the most potential.”

The improvement was slow this
year, but it finally began to pay off
negr the season’s end. Jim
Porreca, a freshman shot a 73 in
the Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference (ECAC) regionals at
Syracuse, New York, It way the
best score by eight strokes for an
Albany golfer this year. He was
soon followed in the clubhouse
that day by sophomore Joc
MeCo, . und his fine seore of 7%

Forreca’s round gained him a
berthin the ECAC finaly at Sutton
Maysachusetts, Although he did
not advance very far in the tinals,
fis ability (0 qualify for them way
an outstanding feat fora freshman
goller

The young talent does not stop)
there, however, Sauers teely that
Jy finest players this commg ypr

and for the tuture will he

freshmen Terry Meath and Rick

Grid Picks

by the Blond Bombshell
It was another one of those
werks with a record of 6-7 tora
season recard of 6242. Helure you
cnneie, the A.P.wnter record ty
6X41 Remember, | ako picked
Houston to win
Atlanta over Philadelphia by &
Hor teams ate flying high but
Atlanta has better fuel Bob 1 e
doing the job sd so as the un
erated detenye
MIAMP aver BAL HIMORE bs 9
The Galts fost to Hestston
say nate! Griese ay bach
wach the Maan tae
CINSCIN VE Loser HILLS.

GIANTS by 10 That
ative estimate hecatiye Oak band
wheal like the greatest teat «
ul hey ave not that good!
wntest should be who yet

fereeptedd marg Stead ot dulisete
MINATSOTA over DETROM
by 6 Detroit has gotten it tayther

but Minnesota is still ath

team Wall Munsee wall
all he tuens blue
VA aver SEW ORLEANS tr
10. New Orleans sn’ worth the
toad yet Huy iy nat the bane
meet the Rams wh

OAKLAND

PHISBURGH by 6 Bradsbias's
at, Fugue is question
they have the short week Oak landl
wants to tevenge the “Hattis hich y
bounce” of last year

PACKERS over SE LOU TS by

1. The pack gets back — the win

fing track or ele Haast Stare nay

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER & 1975

Porter. Heath played number wo
man on the varsity all year, and
Porter way brought up trom the
junior sarsity to shoot a highly
creditable 84. at FCACS

Prior tw the ECACS, Albany
had finished vixth out of eleven
teams in the State University
Championstups at Cooperstown,
and belore that only 17th out of 22
teams in the RET invitational
Their to duet meets were split: a
win over RPL a loss to mighty
Syracuse

Overall, the season could not be
termed eutstandmg, Yeti certain
Iy offered promse tor the future
Sauers states simply, "We have a

Soung team and a's a real good

by Vinny Reda

The SUNYA tennis team com-
pleted its season on a good note,
finishing third in the State Univer-
sity Championships, held on Oc-
tober 12-13 at the SUNY at Cor-
tland campus, Although last year’s
team had been a close second 10
Onconta’s powerful lineup, this
year’s squad gave an equally
le performance, Oneonta
fe six times since
1967, but only by a 29-25 margin
over what Albany tennis coach
Bob Lewis termed, “a vastly ime
proved Cortland team.” Albany
finished comfortably an third with
17 pairs

LaHaise.

Bob Diskin, playing second
seed, did even better, advancing to
the finals before losing. He was
Albany's highest tournament
finisher, just as he was their most
successful duel meet performer
with a perfect 6-0 record, Only a
sophomore, he advanced from his
number six position on the team
freshman year.

this type of improvement

ed Lewis this

year, After losing three varsity men
from last year’s team, he realized
that only determined individual ef-
font by his over thesummer
could keep Albany in a favorable

| Netters Finish Season

“1 am not satisfied with my four,
five, and six players: They didn't
Tm nop
t's just a
fact. Our one, twa. and three men
were strong but there scems to be a
drop in talent afier that." ~

Lewis refers to Jon Weinberg
(No. 4), Leo Sternlich (No. 5), antl
Stephen Taylor (No. 6). His point
muy be justsified as none of these
men significantly improved their
position from fast year's team.

All three, however, did reach the
semi-finals of the conference cham-
pionships. They, like the other
team members, have further poten

m. fn the past the guys would
only play during the season. Now

Joe Kestenbaum was this year’s
we have men tying tw play asolten bp
us posible an the Summer and — NUMPCE one singles player, His 5-1
winter duel meet record was an excellent
hese bids wetenot used tothe SoMehaek Jor this-spring transler
culder weath nsetaoh weeny student who could not even crack

the varsity initially, due to injuries

Vnseeded at Cortland, he ad
Vanved to the semi-finals before

hur they are getting the hang of
tin! sallow gtcat amprovement
Anan. ad theclne the money TRAM Ce Plataburgs Pat
the winter seat Sauer, bonever
. sing Me pants ut

dhopped lor tinancsal tease

MW Alhane’s ga
mee ee SNES y Nathan Satan
: , ‘ There were no surprises this year
ea ea a wn League Hf football, as the G.M
Boys continued their unbeaten
J stick ght through the playoffs,
smashing Huseators ¥9-0,and then
deteaiiny Shist 18-6 tor the chain
pronship
he back an Given Hu het The Tnscareana pame wats a sun:
srigante expects ple case ul unaking cantly nustckes,
DESVE Raver SANDIEGO by qth Fuseatotacmuakoneall of them,
Sune Drewes js showtnne tot dead Vier recenangs the apening
suit the anber Ha f bockatt, Vuscatnna amide mistthe
Denver's aut t Humber ane sue at poorly thrown
fe LISKINS. %
Sisco t wh Hive plans later the GM
ned on an ond run by QB
Barty. auth Darren Shepard
the uprights far the
wih pout fhe GM Buys

salut was uitercegted by Mt

aya this tine tallawang

iv yemtet ot punt
sve them the ball
Usand bine On

vung

position among the top state un- tial and more time to prove
iversity teams, He got just that themselves, both in this coming
from Kestenbaum, Diskin, and season and the following
also Josh Connell, who advanced
from the junior varsity to be this
year’s numbe seed witha fine
5-1 duel m

What this all points to is a con-
ation of a solid Albany State
tennis program which could keep
Yet Lewis feels he got somewhat Coach Bob Lewis satisfied for
less from other players, He states, — some time to come.

G.M. Boys Win

Captian Larry torman (ine nnest second attempt trom five: yardy
Humming back in the eague.) took it clover was successful, making the
in Jorsix more, withthe extra point score M4
aitempt unsuccesstul.  Tusearora
sulleied three more costly intereep With 1:0 felt in the game, the
tony, all of which ted to GM. Boys G-M_ Hayy started what appeared
HDs, ad the GoM. Boys also” ta be the last drive of the half, With
lathed on subshuned drive atltera tame cunning out, the team
punt looked to be merely atiempung
to cam aut the clack, when Kevin
Harry decided to go for it all, and
he hiv Hill Stern fora long LD pass,
The PAL was missed, but the h
scare was 90

The GM Boys opened the ye=
cond hall wath at bang ay Larry
pliyolls The game started altaya Forman ran $8 yardy on the first

The Sunday atternoon game ver
sty Shish wits the fon ava ited bat
He between the fw top teamsin the
league However. as E personally
eapeeted. the GME Boys had ate
Hiasuble making it a sweep ob the
chose championship battle, with play tam serimmnyge to up the
score Wy LS. The semuindero {the

panne hecame at battle between a

eather teaan moving the ball well
cach team playing a defensive
panne Wath sis minutes tet inthe straggling Shish offense, and ain
Hust hall thy GM Hoxsattcmipted —etlect @ GM detense, with Stash
Hong fehl goal Which was ollte averting a shutout van TD with
He ryt Hawwesce Shisth cam: 10 elt om a hygh: snap: tran

trod wt

siomand the gente butt wasn't enough

JOE BAKER
ON HARMONICA
SPENCE

LIVINGSTON
ON BOTTLE NECK GUITAR

Live in the
SNACK BAR -
RATHSKELLER

Nov. 9 8:30-12 pm

FREE PRETZELS AND CHIPS

Hot Buna

Wed., Nov. 14

Palace Theatre
19 Clinton Ave.

Tickets- doors open 7:30

$3.00 with tax
$5.00 without

Tickets on
sale CC Lobby
10-2

ALL SEATS RESERVED Funded by

student association

<=

ALBANY STUDENT PRI

PAGE NINETEEN

Danes Entert

by Bill Heller

The Albany Danes Gridders
fresh off an impressive 19-0
shutout over RIT, make their
final appearance of the year at
University Field tomorrow
afternoon at 1:00 when they
host the Plattsburgh Cardinals.
Next week, the 5-2 Danes lose
out their season at RPI.

‘Although only 1-6, the Car-
dinals are an annual discomfort
to the Great Danes, having
beaten then three straight

‘The football team plays thelr lust home game of the season (0

Soccer Te

First in a Series
by Nathan Salant

How does a team undergo @
complete turn around in just
year, going (rom a disastrous 1+
V1-1) record, to an NCAA can
didate with an B-4-1 mark? Who
‘are the players and others involved
in this turn around, which has put
‘Albany on the soccer school map?
These are just some of the
questions which 1 have been bom-
burded with by fansand foey alike
and in thts short series of articles, |
ope to answer those questions,
and any athery you may have. So
with that in mind, here 4s part one
ab “The NEW Albany bootery"
The Detense
Hast season, the Mibany. State
soecer team had ane Siam spot
the delense Anchured hy all suit
Larry Herzog and veteran Math
Seolnio. also listed Foba Streetet
Bruce Mictitels and Gree Me
Mtithuan an aty tanks. and prevented
the Danes (rom sulfeung more
thaw the mmm griel that tH
Frecard will bring Since then
Mtichachand Mc Mithan base bee
forced ante premature retirement
duc ty injuries, Herzog Baty
wiaduated. and Streeter wasannabl
fer plas Lor personal reavony Only
Mark Sulun remanhy 4 time
juonored veteran whee atic hoty Th
Danes detense
Tavt year whet 1 first stared
ing the soccer team, Solana
Naas ane of the Hast feepen up with
Fong He wats quite Honest abou b
onions wu eatthy,
asan, and mete! haped toe a
Tighter tutars ‘Sows, watts this
i sbinen the
by come and

times. It was. back in 1970,
when Coach Ford introduced
the pigskin to Albany, that
Plattsburgh established
predominance.

‘That year it was 20-0, butex
cusable. After all, it: was
‘Albany's maiden year. In 71,
the Cardinals came to Albany
winless but left with a 7-6 vie~
tory, in what Ford termed a
“horrendous” performance by
his gladiators, Then last year,
the Cardinals ruined an un-

Vhere is no doubt that Solano is
the least skilled of this year's
defensemen, but what he lacks in
skills he makes up for in hustleand
knowledge of the game. Thus far
he has saved at least two for the
Danes, outrunning sure goul ver~
sus Plattsburgh, andfilling in the
net fora beaten Obwald on several
occassions, His great head save
Versus Oneonta brought the crowd
to als feet, but was unfortunately in

‘Sib Unvwany of New York at Albany

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

beaten season for the Danes,
manhandling them 14-7.

The 73 Cardinals have had a
bundle of problems, but got un-
tracked last week for a 7-6 win
over Bridgewater State of
Massachusetts. Before that,
they lost to the likes of St
Lawrence (38-0), RIT (19-7),
Brockport (14-13), and
Plymouth State.

‘Plattsburgh isa hard team to
prepare for because they use
variety of formations in bath

morrow afternoon at 1:00 when they host Plattsburgh.

am Sparked By Defense

When Brockport cume to town,
they telt with a 1 win, the lone
score coming on a one on one
breakaway versus Solano. When
Solano failed to stop the desperate
Visitor. he took the game as per~
sonal loss, and came 10 this
reporter after the game. All he
said, and t quote, “Well, Nate,
You've given me the good press
how you have to blast me, You
have to do it.” No way. What

vain or maybe not. After all
strong showing in the gar
ind the Brockport game which tough
helped open up the possibility of tn

‘aluable contribution in that away
game, ay 2
thaw Yel. espectally al you are on
the NCAA regional board wally

Mark and several others were it
clined to forget an the wake of that
game were the several
Brockport drives which he himself
Perhaps he made his dud ylop, Besides. the “one that got
way a cheap, bad hop shot
| sounds a Lot better which would have beer) an easy
save lor Obwald had at called nor
I the Danes do go to the

NCAA, Solano. it

The soccer (eam awaits word as to whether they fe

offense and detense. Quarter-
backs White and Sabilia like to
go tothe air and they'll throw to
anyone who's eligible: Defen-
sively they aresolid most of the
time, but have been bumed.
Linebacker Bill Colahan, a
freshman, and safety John
Carpenter are the mainstays.

The job for Plattsburgh will
be to stop the
Wishbone.Albany’s coup de
grfive all year long. In seven
games. the worst the Danes
have done rushing in one game
in 285 yards against Brockport
Compare that with the pre-
1973 one game rushing record
of Myards. Phat’s how farthe
Danes have come.

Leading the way last week
were Marvin Perry and John
Cage. who combined tor 174
Great Dane yards. Ford said
“Perry was phenomenal, he was
just super." The sophomore
tailback ran for 84 yards in
ight tries and added 29 more
ona John Bertuzzi pass. Cag
filling in tor Lommy DeBlois,
rolled up 90yards, carrying the
all 22 times, ft was a “real
good win” as Ford put it

Astor the defense, Ford cited

his dream. and will have been a mat-
jor contributor in making it come
true

When Couches Scheifflin and
Wingert went out recruiting last
year, they sought name players
from New York High Schools.
Their two major areas of concen-
tration were Lang Island and New
York City, and when they netted
Bob Schlegel and Leroy Aldrich.
they hit the jackpot, The formerian
All American High School player
the latter an All New York City
player. have combined with Solano
to lor as fine a detensive unit ty
sou will see an this state

I) you see a Gall, thin bbich
fullback weaving around tour or
five players. or taking a hgbaing
shot Lrom 30 yards out.it isthe ane
and only Leroy Aldrich Aldrich is

tan NCAA of ECAC Fournament bid

ain Plattsburgh

the shutout as the best defen-
sive game in hisfour years here.
Rudy Vido, having a great se-
cond half of the season, won his
third consecutive outstanding
defensive lineman award.
Another standout was Tom
Cerra, but on the whole it wasa
total team effort

Five regulars, all seniors of
course, play their final home
game ever tomorrow. ‘They are
defensive backs Jeff O'Donnell
and Larry Guihan, defensive
tackle Dom Pagano, tight cod
Bill Adams, and defensive end
placekicker Vinnie Pierce
Pretee is the only Dane to plat
all four years, while O'Donnell
has put inthree, The othersare
cach in their second season, All
five will be missed next year
but when you only tose tive
seniors Ironia talented squad
yowr're in good shape

Ford thinks the Albany
veterans will be way up for a
final chance to beat
Plattsburgh. That rarest of all
wonders. good
wouldnt hurtone bit, Look for
a tough defensive battle until
Danes do their

the Great
Wishbone thing and pull away
as the game wears on

leading the Danes in “Oohs and
Abhs.” The fany continue to be
amazed by his remarkable talents,
and he wa lock for the All
SUNYAC team, He bs
probablythe mostskilled player on
the team, and can perform eltec
tively at any position. Most impor
tantly. it way his insertion in the
tullhack spot which seemed to
spark the Danes, who have gone 7
2 since that time

Fast, but not least, we come to
Hob Schlegel. Billed ay a super
delenseman, and carrying the All
American tag with him, much way
cexpeeted trom this treshinan, and
The hay lived up to all enpectistions,
and then some. The fans tound et
shout this sear early an the exbiby
irreatest ply Thave ever seen on thy
sexver Held when the stepped

Saniee they, fhe fies canta to

uit appenent ane amazed

wast
wall pot the NOVA
Irvesbuatetaty the te
heh at Mew

YAY

Ste Univery of New York at Albany November 13, 1973

NCAA Mania Hits Albany State

Booters Snare Bid; Harriers 2“ at Nationals

by Nathan Salant

November 9, 1973, a day that will live in Albany
State history. On that day, at 1:00 p.m. EST,
Coach Bill Schieffelin of the Great Dane soccer
team received the long-awaited phone call from
NCAA regional director, Al Goodyear, regarding
post season play, and the answer to the question
way... YES. For only the second time in Albariy
State history, one of Albany's teams is headed for
the NCAA post-season tournaments.

the original seedings showed Brockport on top,
then Adelphi, Albany, and) fourth seeded
Binghamton, Howerer, Brockport, the number
‘one team in the stitte, has been forced to decline the
bid due toa cutoll of all Lunds torathleties by their

student association, Now, the Danes are second 3

seeded and will play Binghamton HERE. SATOR-
DAY. NOVEMBER 17, at L00 P.M, Whe NCAA
mandatory admission fee will be $2.00 tor adults,
$1.00 tor
neighborhood of 5,000 fans is expected

students, and a crowd in the

Coach Schiellelin is on cloud nine somewhere.
To get into the playollsin the first year ol anexten-
sive rebuilding plan was more than even this op:
timistic man could have hoped for at the beginning
of the season. Sure, he had promised “some sur-
prises.” but this NCAA bid is well beyond the .500
record Coach Schiellelin had secretly predicted
There is no doubt that Binghamton will be
tough, especially since they will becoming ola 0-0
tig versus Hartwick (one of the top teams in the
state) However, the Danes have beaten Bingham
ton once before this season - in a triple overtime
marathon which gave Albany the University lour
nament Championship, In all probability, the mat
jor lator in the hooters’ favor will be thehomelicld
advantage ~ a huge crowd ehvering their
for you can help work wonders = look what it did
for the Mets. Also, the Danes are i excellent

ES OU

physical condition, with ne injuries ob any type to

handicap them, It will detinitely be a tough battle

Bill Schieffel

by Nathan Si

Helund wwornraniy testa thet a's amber

alsvany wid couch. and the Wingert bast se
JW tly sarticke as fe pay Wingert at reaakies
fethe two men whet AA that. Seaman

Mhuns soccer whit it ay tea pou

ouch Hill Seluettelin and last img record

Coach Bill Schieffelin and his

but with all things considered. the Danes should
come out on top by a goal or two, and advance wo
the fi

A win Saturday would put the Danes against the
winner of the Adelphi-Kings Point game for the
State Championship. If Adelphi wins, it would be
held at Adelphi, probably on the Wednesday
following the Saturday games. Should Kings Point
pull an upset, the finals would be held here on the
Great Dane soccer field that same Wednesday
alternoon

Hever there wits a time to come out and support
the team, this is i, Albany hits made it to the big
time. and you havea chance to watch the finest in
college seceer at sour awn school Remember
HOO pm. SVEURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1974,
tor NOAN TOURNAMENT SOCCER

by Bruce Maggin

1973 - The Dream Year. The year that Albany
State was put on the college sports map and for the
Albany cross-country team it was an unbelievable
end ay they completed their best year ever.

finishing second at the NCAA small college cham-
pionships held in. Wheaton, Hlinois this past
weekend.

It way a sweet year lor Coach Bob Munsey and
the runners. They had not been getting the publici-
ty the foothall team or the miracle soccer team had
but they had been getting the job done, being
Albany"y most consistent team over the years, The
second place finish hay to rank ay the highlight of
Coach Munsey’s career, Belore the season had
started he had worried about hiy team peaking (00
soon

Hut the team did come on even though they were
bothered by some nagging injuries. Lhe team’s only
losses cameagannst three major universities. When
the harriers had to peak they did. winning the
SUNYACS lor the third straight year and winning
1 medal by placing third in the Albany Invitational
The team won 12 times, tying an Albany record

The harriers had a shot at bettering their record
atthe NCAAs and they made the best of it. Two-
hundred runners from: forty schools showed up to
compete inthe premier event of small college cross-
country, Highly favored Ashland dominated the
rave, Winning with 66 points, Bul there was Albany
State right bebind them, a team that finished only
twenty-seventh last year, Phey scored 172 points
and tied North Central for the second place spot

bor senior Jim Shrader 1 way the tepper ot his
two year career at Albany, sty he ram perhaps his
linest race, phicing third He bettered his mir in
the Nationals by more than twe minutes, Shrader
thereby wins ME Americtn honors and qualities
for the Caiverstty Divisien Championships tobe:

comtinned on pane 15

Noun

Coach

tered the hate

miracle soccer teu

Both he and Coie

Ste ie aha sa
ett esse th Paty
rete eer at te
sod they hegan thee es
lang Hace, SRD
Hera oe

We is this Il Schl
svn'yag fave heard aac
Mh” sce cate cde
tact agaly ae tater lal
puoi Hho a he
ine taunt agate tal fan
Gime eat IMs Coach
Settle ues ins
Noe a HA all
Vvaece, eas ceva thal
waite ac uae tas eth: Ti
pn spy he a
Ce Hn ttn List
Row tae ammtescl peal
xc lit dl toa
feat estate yu att
schelatslup, Mote ig
Tat ata the Dg et
ay uly would ang sent pas
wan tw eam 1 hy pw eh
featnel nnn otic things th
set xecor enti in {HY
St Nh x

Ht ei id
sit he bes pete ani
Team New Verh Ingato

Srousty. there seat be a hangs
hogy sie tlhe Cauaehies. selected the
New Verh Can Metrapulatar
Area Names tthe Bob: Schlegel
Wavne Caraway, aid Perey
Midiich were tassed anounid. bie
te prableny wa how to get
Next step contact then conc hes
Jin the phayers themselves tee get
themitrspend at weekend here Hin
sysnne thhe beac vanaf fish seen
coach whet he betid that yen
aver school was alter such
ies as Hoye Raine, Pase rial
Potroccoumt and Aethur Bedard
Who the hell was Mhany!
Coach Selucttelin sad

the aust Canny

1 stent
jul they juine te
take a tne ind put in ther
applications

Phe nest ste sas the baystiest
mivinicrye those acepled ty at
fond this school Alter fisteniny bo
Coach Seliettelin speak with
several possibilities Lar next vent b
can give You st reyamne oF what he
must have sad Firstly, he men
toned the school’s high academe
steading an the state, alterng
[hese prospeetive feshmen the
chance to get an excellent college
cducation while phiy mg the game

in Ils Quite a Coach

hes haved Secondly, he discussed
Ho suueer situatian hee The
miei abs Honest He Riese tht
wo hawd mathinys send told the
lasers the (uth There: was ane
Hinge that he cou abtet suice thy
seth away at thie etiam, they
svvuld all play, and that since the
choot could only go up. they
Suu be the reason why tieather
rataly thes caulel mite tis
ever team great Lastly

Gommld alter hitle 1n the way Ob
xcept tor the EOP.
program which Coach Schwettelin

had comuneed ta help hin He
vise tad the Support ab se yout.
Hasty cadets ny Wingert a guy the
ids evvald easily wlenitity sath

Apparently what these
Feestinets savy andl hyattal thes tke
saul believe aie, 1 fae: seme t Tm
special lor MM Americaty atid AML
NY playerste tse up schools tthe
Heockport and Oneonta in havat ob
Hnoneenuity luke Albany Now
Fook at the results

On the tele, Coase Sebel elit ty
«mastermind at handling he
He is able to nuke the
fight substitutions at the right
times; thus everyone plays and the

team ty Weer weakened by key

continued on page 1S