Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 36, 1973 October 30

ASE /

wm: sports

‘State University of New York at Albany Friday, October 26.1973

Impressive Danes Readying for Brockport

by Harvey Kojan

There are many factors in-
digenous\ to a fine football
team, and after Albany State's
impressive 28-20 victory over
Curry last weekend, several of

these significant indicators
became readily apparent. One
of the most important is that
the Danes displayed the almost
intangible capacity to “come
from behind,” something they

My

Booters Win

by Nathan Salant

It iy really amazing how one year
can make a world of a difference
Last year at this time, the Albany
State soccer team was lanquishing
with a miserable 1-9 record and
praying lor a quick and merciful
end to a disasterous season, This
year, the booters 5-31
including Wednesday's win versus
4 strong Plattsburgh tam) and
eagerly look torward to their up:
coming major battles with
Brockport (home this Saturday)
and Union (Wednesday, away)
This Brockport game means to the
booters what last
Brockport game meant to the
basketball team: a must win tor
pont season play

Let's return to the Plattsburgh
nd Plattsburgh
were two evenly matched teams,
each ol whom had to win (0 stay
alive in the SUNYAC races, When
the lock ran out the seorebourd
showed: Albany 2, Plattsburgh 0
shoty on goal Albany 2%
Plattsburgh 4, whieh bring to mind
that new Albany soccer phase
Dane Domination

The game itsell way more even
than the stats seem to indicate, as
the hall yeore way a 040 tie. Strong
Albany drives were being turned
back, us the Plattsburgh goalie
stopped 15 shots, while the Dane
defense kept Plattsburgh from
even vaguely finding the range

When the second half began st
quickly became obvious that the
first team to score would win - it
was that type of all or nothing
game. That team appeared to be
Plattsburgh, when a quick drive

game, The Danes

‘caught Obwald out of the net, and
the ball rolling towards that gaping
goalmouth, It looked extremely
dismal lor the Dane fans - when out
fof the clear blue sky (or right
ullbuck slot to be more exact),
Mark Solano came flying like a bat
out of hell to catch up to the ball
and steer it aside,

Solano is one of a handful of
Veterans on this year’s new Danes,
and he is also one of the best. Latst
year, Sokino anchored the only de-
cent thing on the soceer field, the
defense, [his year, he is the veteran
the defense ty built around, and be
combines with Schlegel and
Aldrich to form one of the finest
delensive units in the league.

Alter a play like that, it would
have been a shame if Plattsburgh
had scored, Fortunately, that play
sparked the and) when
Plattsburgh committed a foul, they
were burned by Johnny Rolando
wha put the resultant free kick in
the upper lelt hand corner of the
es out in front
Iwo minutes later, Paul Seheisel
hit the post and Edgar Martinez
put the rebound in to give the
Danes a 2-0 lead, and a win

A very sitistied
Scheiflelin extolled the excellent
tewin play, sated hesitated to men-
tion any one individual standout
perlurmance, but eventually gave
Johnny Rolando the MVP of the
yume award, Coach Scheiffelin
summed it up by saying, “Rolando
could run all day and not get tired.
He did a super job at the halfback
spot, Without that first goal - well,
who knows?”

Some mid-season stats of in-

Danes,

net to put the D:

Coach

Continued on page 14

i

had not had to prove within re~
cent memory. As Coach Bob
Ford put it, “I think that every
team in sports develops a per-
sonality...one of the traits some
teams have is the ability to
come from behind, and | was
exceptionally pleased with the
team’s ability to do just that.”

Another of these factors is
one of the most overused sports
cliches of all: the ability to
“come up with the big plays.”
With the Danes in front by a
scant two point margin late in
the fourth quarter, Tommy
DeBlois fumbled on first down
within the Albany 35 yard line.

Ona recent set of downs, Curry
had moved slowly but convin-
cingly down the field, finally
connecting for a touchdown
pass, thus makingita very close
contest. With theDanes defense
perhaps tired from that
previous drive by the oppostion
(they had begun to weaken
noticeably in controlling the
run), it seemed the ideal situa-
tion for a game-winning
touchdown or field goal, for lit-
tle time would have been left
for a subsequent Danes tally.
However, the defense “stuffed
theminifour plays” according to
Ford, and the Danes quickly
added the insurance score on
long runs by Marvin Perry and
DeBlois.

One of the more evident

oP
CPA A
ot oie

LOLLY

en
aot

aspects of this game was the
complete dominance and

overall excellence of theAlbany
ground attack, which ac-
cumulted 540 yards against a
defensive unit with extremely
high credentials. For example,
the 28 points scored against
Curry wthde most in over three
years, True, the Danes had run
up such vast totals before, but
there is a marked difference in
rolling up big yardage against

opposed to Stony

na, or any of the
other less-endowed defenses
faced this season.

A rather intriguing matchup
exists this week for Albany, as
they face Brockport, one of the
two teams they did not defeat
last season en route to a 6-I-1-
record. However, last year's
game was an enigma, for it was
obvious from the start that the
Danes were a much finer team
both offensively and defensive-
ly. In fact, the atmosphere in the
clubhouse after the
13-13 tie was one of a losing
squad, and not one which still
possessed an undefeated
record. This game could be
quite different, foritis doubtful
(and reports from Brockport
confirm this) that the Golden
Eagles have improved as much
as the Danes, nor sit likely that
they can stop the vaunted
Albany ground machine that
Curry could not contain. The}

are not a fancy team, probably
by need rather than design, and
attempt to overpower the op-
postion

with a running game concen-
trated on the middle. It
remains to be seen whether
Brockport can pick up the four
yards per carry necessary to sus-
tain such an offense.

An Albany weakness which
cropped up last week was their
vulnerability to the short
passes over the middle, especial-
ly quick pops to the running
backs. Again, whether the
Golden Eagles can exploit this
will only be answered when
they take the field this Satur-
day, The basic strength that
Brockport has going for them
is, unlike Curry and Nichols,
that they have good, agile out-
side linebackers and ends.

necessary to stifle or at least

slow up an outside ground
game

Look for a game similar in
many respects to the Curry
game, except that it should not
as close. However, with
the Danes susceptible to mis-
takes and fumbles, and with
Brockport solid in offensive
potential, the game may be as
close as many have predicted. If
youcan’t get toshe game’it’s in
Brockport, mind you), local
coverage will be on WSUA
(640), Saturday afternoon
Prediction: 34-14,

SUNYA NYPIRG president Pat Curran spoke before biochem

class.

State Unvenmiy of Now York at Albany

October 30, 1973

NYPIRG Drive Opens
This Week At SUNYA

by Dave Harrienger
The New York Public Interest
Research Group (NYPIRG) cam-
paign moves into full swing this
week, with speeches planned in
any classes, flyers te be sent to all
students, an information desk
manned by PIRC
campus center

embers in the
lobby, and the
highlight of the week's activities 10
be a speech by Don Ross, well-
Known past Ralph
Nader's organvation, and current
ly the director ol NYPIRG., Ross
Willlspeah Uhursday might at 8:00 in

member ol

Ross, once
Nader's
Raiders. has organved PIRG on

the Campus Center
Nader's night arm un

LAS college campuses 1 19 states.
a naw heads the New York
group which isactive an seven ot su.

The group hopes to get sutticent
Humbers of students to support
then lorthcommg petition dine, to
hep an Navember 4 The penton

cally Lor the establishment ob a

Reaction Mounts In Eng. 313

by Jill R. Cohen

Is the study of Women in
Taterature meant to bea velucte tor
female enlightenment or ean it be
uv effective taal in preventing 1
both men and women the inequities
of the partiayal af the female an

leterary works?

In attempuing to
solve ths dilemma, a dichotomy ot
thought becomes apparent

In the words af saphomore Amy
Raichilson. a student an Judith
Fetterles’y Women in Literature
UNG

Women in literature, the clays thas

YU chis. By Siewing

become a forum for ideas we've
heen able to pet the Fentale port ot
view Without antenection tr0H
males... can't be enlightened with

a man inthe group.” This feeling
hay been expressed repeatedly by
other students in My. betterley’s
all-female class. Conversely, the

consensus of those students
{questioned Lrom the co-ed sections
of English 313° way that the
presence of males in the class
enhanced the learning experience,
altering a broader viewpoint and
providing useful interaction,
The hasty for this difference in
upinian can be directly related to
the expectations of each of the
professor in teaching the course
Joan Schuls, who teaches one of
the cared seetions, was said te have
clantied het intentions at the
beginning of the semester delining
het unterpretation ol the course as a
study of the rales af wamenas seen
though Mtcratime. rather than a
Conscrauisness Gist RLOUp OF Hp.
To the male students in her class,
the course hats provided great 1n-
sight inte the social totes
traditionally assumed by women.
To semor Michael Manen, the
class is "Very tnteresting,
stimulating and provacative,” and
praises Schuls very highly. as do
most of her students, Maneri ex
planed his motivation to take the
course, saying, “I will be dea

witha lot of women in my life, Melt

the course help at hay.
Another
Nicholas

student an the ehiss,
Shoruipsha, adds. “E think

nates recognize what's kom on"
The women an the elays offered
Kathleca

Friright tects that haying men in the

lags“ mathes mate mnterestng.
and that “the mates tend tbe
quiet there are no “ehauvansts
in the ckiss.” Debra

Debra Rothschild

ree that iL ty

The other co-ed section staught
by Disa Daims, One of her
students. senior Diane Martyak,
ports wut that “having men in the
clays hats helped.” and (hat the men
in het clits are “usually quiet.

they do sity Somet hing it iy (0 com

Information desk in Campus Center lobby Is a key part ot the
NYPIRG drive, which also includes flyers, speakers inclasses, anda

ment on what his been sind” She
stresses thar the Women an
Fiteratre classes ate am ayset ty
the English slepartment, and that
Wasmen’s Stuuliey atte att ayyet to
the university

Incomtrahtion tthe sentiment
expressed by the students.n the ee
ed sections. the women an Judith
Fetter ey class alyened themselves
with Ms

That all-tematle class 1s prelertble

Fetterley’s contention

hay one contarning mates, Mar
Reuss feels that the seg

ya “much more personal chiss.
taken out oof the realm ob at
Ineratune course, people ate more
walling toespress themselves an the
chs” Lv the opanon of another
student, whe ayked to remain
anonymous, having a miale on the
class might make the classroom,

Contd on px 4

speech by Don Ross this Thursday at 8:00 P.M.

$2.00 PIRG tee to be added to the
bill which all students
receive each semester, The pay-
ment of this fee will be completely
optional; it will be up to each stue
dent to decide whether to pay it
The money will be used to pay for
the lawyers, setentists, and
engineers NYPIRG hires on. ity
behalf, hese professionals serve to
lobby. in courts and legislatures in
the state, to have the group's
research findings publicived and
have new consumer-onented biws
which the group proposes enacted
In ander ta suewesstully. persuade
the administration and the board
fof trustees to allow the tee to be
PIRG
ebnin at feast av00

aided to the twnon bull

sigmatines tot petition

Clays Lectures
Members heya
tis speak. tr ay many studenty as

Houang classes

possible hist week Phisachon will
comme all at this week and
possibly Het week ay well ain

itenpt tar educate the students to

\

NYPIRG and seeue these 4900
About 50

appearances haye been scheduled

signatures hays
hy the group which wil occur atthe
end of catch af the allgeted classes
Many af the speeches will be aimed,
at the Large lecture center chtsses
aad Boards
will ecerve lectures trom the
NYPIRG yoluntecis ay will ten

or more clubs

In addition, the tive

Meanwhile a Hyer will be et
culated tall students which will
futher exphun the group’ ac
tivities Another flyer, concemmng
the petition drive, was eneulated

sulier this semestet

Fhe antonimation desk an the
Campus Center hubby soll camtain
futher
gt up
gtuup’s buttons, and mem

ttormation about the

8 well as distribute the
1s will
be ready to discuss the group with,
interested students
Administration not convinced
Hollow ing the petition drive, the
& measure may he resubmitted othe
Student body om the torm of a
referendum, his may be necessary
iE the administration 1s not sul-
ficiently convinced by the petition
is to the students desire for the
PIRG fee to be on the tution bill.

Members of the group point out
that students are incapable of effec~
Lively changing the ways of govern-
ment, the law, and large cor-
porations, on their own, the
college stident, they note, ha
neither the time to spend. the
money needed to hire legal
sssistunee, or the expertise and
credentials to make new propositls
The purpoye of the
professtanal stall iy to give the

become laws.

siindenls ab Vore in courtly and
legaskitures which can compare
with the lobby ing power of guint
corperations In arder to have a
messure af seeunity in beingiable to
pas the salines ob the fulltime
Stall at is tigeessitty to hase the
PERG tee be mate

regular part ot
vather than
feb) on duortostoor collection.
Alnhough the pay Loran atverage
PURG lawyer as about $7,000 oF
Ss.000 per year, andl the hyghest
pard protesstanals get anly about
S120 in salary, the Est ab such
1s group as very high AC present
the schoulsin NY PERG piseabout

$K0,000 16 $100,000 yearly and the
400,000
total ob about 11 milbon dollars
a sear, Its hoped that SUNY A
could net perhaps$20,000 or su an
ually tor the group. Que tundy

tionwide members rise

Would be powled with the callee-
tions af the other PIRG member
campuses
Need $200,000
NYPIRG'S
numbers about eught

professional suit
present
The group hopes to expand itand
ud secretaries, Hey see $200,000
ay lund goal Lor the support ob a
sting, viable stall

Cocharmen for the group are
Patuick
Mashinott
commutice 1s headed by

Curran atnd Patrica
The group's publicity
Steve
Hertzberg and Denny | spustt, and
ducting the petition drive ate the
petition committee co-chairmen
Ant Mathin and Joanne Slight. The
group hayabout SVachive members
si present

Interest in tormit PIRG
group on campus sprang trom a
speceh by Ralph Nader here last
spring, Hts members now seek to
mike it a formally established con-
tribution on the studenty‘ills, The

Continued on pg. 4

Foreigners Feel Brunt Of
Tuition Waivers Cutback

A $4 million cutback in tui-
tion waivers has been labelled
“really disastrous” for the
thousands of foreign students
enrolled in the SUNY system.
International student advisors
at each of the four University
Centers has condemned the
1973 session of the State
Legislature for severely
hampering foreign student
programs,

‘The Legislature's decision to
place an $ | million ceiling on
tuition waivers forces schools
to grant waivers only to eleigi-
ble returning foreign students.
No new international students
are receiving waivers this fall.

As a result, three of the four
Centers have seen as marked
decrease in the number of new
foreign student enrollments.
Albany's new admissions have
dropped from 95 to 56, and
Buffalo's from 250 10 160.
Stony Brook has witnessed a
one-third decreasae in new in-
ternational students. Only
Binghamton, whose 225
foreign students represent the
smallest number among the
Centers, has not suffered.

Many international students
who already were accepted by
SUNY had to be turned down
at the last minute because of the
legislative action, The waiver
reduction meant that they no
longer had access to the full
$3500 which is required of any
foreign student for his or her
first year in this country

Another negative effect of
the waiver cutback is the dif-
ficulty SUNY is having

honoring its reciprocal
agreements with such
organizations as the Afro~
American Institute and
‘American Friends of the Mid-
die East. In the words of one in-
ternational student advisor, the
state sysystem is “cutting off its
own nose” by refusing to ac-
comodate foreign students at a
fair exchange rate with
Americans studying abroad.
The Legislature's decision
signifies the reversal of a tuition
waiver program begun in 1955
and increased in 1966,
Because of the “serious un-
met needs” recognized by ad-
visors and undergraduates,
associations of international
students may resort to private
fund-raising campaigns. Thisis
especially true of individual
foreign students whose
brothers and sisters were
denied admission because of
the cutbacks. But a number of
concerned people admit that
the only hope for future foreign
students lies in a favorable
response from January's ses-
sion of the State Legislature.

Lobby Demands
Veto Override

the National Student Lobby an-
nounced support for a veto
override of a bill to continue fun-
ding for student financial aid for
the next year

“he slash in student financial
aid will not only make it difficult
for thousands of students to return
to college, but it will also mean a
deficit for many colleges which will

AUBANVES TATE CINEMA
Never Released in the U.S.
Chaplin's look at America in the 1950's

ims presentation

5A King in’ New York

2A Kin diected and scored by Chales Chaplin

Sunday, Nov. 4
2:30, 7:00, 9:30
LC 18

TICKETS AT DOOR

be passed on to students in higher
tuition and fees next fall,” states
Layton Olson, Executive Director
of the National Student Lobby.

Olson cited a number of par-
ticular programs that will be hurt
by a veto of the Labor, Health,
Education and Welfare Ap-
propriations bill, including the
new Basic Opportunity Grant
Programs (loss of $380 million),
state scholarship programs (loss of
$30 million), veterans cost-of-
instruction benefits (loss of $25
million), and graduate
fellowships.

Both the House as a whole and
the Senate Appropriations Labor-
HEW Subcommitice have passed
Labor, Health, Education and
Welfare Appropriations providing
S1.2and $1.8 billion more than the
President wants to spend, The bill
includes funding for the National
Direct Student Loan Program
(S293 million in 3 percent interest
loans made by colleges) and
Supplemental Education Oppor-
tunity Grants ($210 millionythree
programs the Administration is
attempting to terminate. A
presidential veto is expected based
on Administration policy stated
this September

This is the biggest vate of the
year for students.” added Jeff
Banchero, Education Director for
the National Student Lobby

‘because it hits every styudent in
the pocketbook and strikes at
promises of both political parties
that students not be denied access
toa college education for finane
ial reasons, Both middle income
students and low income students
are being priced out of the educa-
tion market by sky-rocketing tui-
twon and fees, and at the same time,
by reduction of graduate and un
dergraduate student financial aid

ted matter
Bunchero said the National Stu-
dent Lobby is demanding Con-
gressional changes in the Federal
Guaranteed Student Bank Loan
Program, which is in a state of
crisis with a 40 percent decrease in
bank loans to students this fall over
tall 1972. “Many students did not
make it back to schoo! this fall
because of the unnecessary impost-
tion of a compheated “needs test
which is making i very difficult (or
students from families with ine
comes tram $1,000 to 15,000 per
@ bank loan.” said

In a closely re

year to get
Bunchere
The National Student Lobby 1s
joining with the Washington based
coalition of education aysoenations
Commitee tor Full Funding ot
Education
oon Human Needs in the

programs, and the
Coral
eto override etlort to btain tunds

Jor many domeste progeatns

[HILTON MUSIC}
UNLIMITED
ngs REET, OY
GUITARS
PA's STEREOS & ACC}
All Albums
$2.99

NORTHWAY MALL, COLONIE
Carrying a complete
DRUMS
RENTALS AND LESSONS
$1.9
HILTON'S HAS I
ALL!

PYRAMID MALL, SARATOGA
line of:
iy
AMPS
AVAILABLE
All 8 Track and Cossetias

WS BRIE

THE SINAI (AP)- The first emergency supplies reached 20,000 Egyp-
tian troops stranded in the Sinai Desert on Monday and Israel offered to
swap 7,000Arab POW’s for 450 Israelis held by Syria and Egypt.

Egypt denied claims that Israel ever held Suez city at the southernend of
the Suez Canal.

Israel's 75-year old premier, paid a flying visit Monday to Israeli troops
inside Egypt west of the Suez Canal.

Mrs. Meir flew in an Israeli air force helicopter to Israiel positions on
both sides of the canai, including visits to positions on the west bank taken
by Israel in the latest Mideast war.

Israeli and Egyptian officers met for a third time on Monday in Isracli-
held Egyp on the Cairo-Port Suez road. They took up the prisoner of war
issue but no details were released. They agreed tohold further meetings.

NATROBI(AP) - Ugan:
da’s military government ordered U.S. Maring guards at the U.S. Embassy
in Kampala out of the country within 48 hours. ‘The government accused
the Marines of subversive activities. Embassy spokesmen declined to com-
ment

LONDON (AP)- Two million men, women and children face death by
starvation in Ethiopia. it was reported here. Severe droughts over the last
two years have destroyed harvests and 88 percent of that nation’s cattle, the
United Kingdom Disasters Emergency Fund said

JONTEVIDEO (AP) The director of the national university and about
160 officials were arrested for allegedly converting theschool into a "center
of Marxist agitation.” President Juan M. M. Bordaberry’s anti-Marxist
government decreed the closing of the schoo!, and military troops ecupied
the campus.

PHNOM PENH (AP)- Field reports said insurgents gained the initiative
‘on embattled Highway 6, assaulting (hree government positions and stall-
ing a government relief drive. Hundreds of insurgent infiltrators reportedly
crossed the Tonle Sap River from the east to take control of the road tothe
rice-growing region

MOSCOW (AP) - Novelist Alexander Solzhenitsyn said Soviet
authorities were behind 4 threat on the life of physicist Andrei Sakharov by
two men who claimed tobe Arabterrorists. Sakharov, leading Soviet dis-
sident, has reported on Oct 21 that the two men entered his apartment and
threatened to kill him.

WASHINGTON (AP)-A special representative of Egyptian President
Anwar Sadat arrived here Monday (or talks with Seeretary of State Henry
A. Kissinger and possibly President Nixon.

Ismail Fahmy, acting Egyptian foreign minister and a close associate of
Sadutt. was greeted at the airport by Asst. Secretary of State Joseph Sisco,
leading U. S. expert on the Mideast Fuhmyteclined to speak to reporters
However, he is reported to have brought a letter from Sadat to Nixon deat-
ing with the opening of Arab-Israeli negotiations

State Department spokesman Robert J. McCloskey said he knew of no
specific proposals being carried by: Fahmy.
ed, “i ts fair to say his Visit represents the beginnin
King toward the finding of a means to begin negouations.”

Egy pt initiated the visit and Kissinger agreed to meet with Fahmy during
a workinglunch Tuesday atthe State Department. American officials were
indefinite on a Fahmy-Nixon meeting, but Egyptian sources indicated suck

However, the spokesman add:
of a discussion, oo:

a discussion is probable
WASHINGTON (AP)- Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger saysthat he
believes chances for a Middle East Peace settlement are good

briefed the House koreiga:Alfairs Commitee on the sinuanon
the Middle East war “should have learned

Kissinger
He later
told newsmen that each side 1
the impossibility of continuing the conditions that produced this conthiet
WASHINGTON (AP) - The spectal staff that served under the Lormet
Archibald Cox. 1s intact and tunenomny

special Watergate prosecutor
Henry S. Ruth, deputy spectal prosecutor, told a House Judietary su
The panel approved
Watergate grand jure, which was due to expire Dec 4
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon says that the United States

response Co the continuing buildup of Souict nasal stremeth ast the Med

mutter bill 1 estend for six months the lite of the

ditertanean. iy sending a canner Gish force ama the Lathan Ocean Ottieta
satd a decision has not been make an whether theluree will continue toward
he Middle Bast

WASHINGION (AP) ~ The Niven

shelve temporarily the President's recommendation te lberalize trade watt

administration asked Comgtess

the Soviet Emon Peter, Pangan, White House advisor, said the

would change tf a satisfactory peace settlements reached in the Mutdle f

NEW YORK (AP)- Many civic s
back an plans tor Cheistinss dees

Power, an Associate

i business groups hav ecaniceted ot cut

aunts this yewr en ae t

temp Co Conse
Press survey shows
The problems stem tron general tuel shortage. complicated by cul

hacks in Arab oi! production bevause of the Middle Fast watt

WEATHER

Mohawk Valley

Upper Hudson Valley:

Rain possibly heayy at times und windy tonight. Rain continuing Tuey
day, ending Tuesday night. Partial clearing Wednesday. Little chunge in
femperature. Lows tonight in the low 40's. Highs Tuesday inthe mid to up-
per 40's. Lows Tuesday night around 40. Highs Wednesday near 50.
Precipitation probability near 100 percent tonight, 90 per cent Tuesday and
60 per cent Tuesday night. Winds easterly 10 to 18 with higher gusts
tonight, becoming northeast to north 10 to 20 and gusty Tuesday

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1973

a

‘On Awareness Day, students got to discover what the handicapped

must go through in his daily life,

Awareness Day:

Students Discover What It’s All About

by Nancy Albaugh

“Let's get Campus Awareness
Day rolling!"invoked Al DeGraff,
president of the Students for the
Improvement of Programs for the
Handicapped(. SIPH), as he
opened Campus Awareness Day's
convocation last Thursday. in
front of the campus center. And
roll it did!

The purpose of C-A Day was to
make the administrators, faculty,
and students aware of the problems
encountered by the physically han-
dicapped students on the SUNYA
campus.

Spending less time on rhetori
and more on the actual encourage
ment of participation, the SIPH
members provided wheelchairs for
over 60 people, including President
Benevet, Dean of Student Life
Neol Brown, Assistant Dean for
Student Lite Ralph Biesler,

Director of SUNYA Health Ser-
Vices Dr Janet Hood, Assistant
Direetor of Security Karl Schact,
and Director of Women’s Physical
Fducation and Chairman of the
University Senate Edith Cobane.
all of whom were present at the
brict 9:00 a.m, convacation

Benezet, whose long legs looked

Students Debate Tenure Practices

by Judy Skolnick
Last spring's surge of student
Ussutistaction with the tenure
syMemisnotover. Tuesday might
group of forty students met in the
Fireside Lounge to discuss. what
could be done to help the qualified
professors from being kicked out
for apparently unjust reasons. The
two major complaints voiced were
thatthe

system allowed tur

professors to be judged more high:
{yon theit publishing record rather
than teaching abilities, and that
this decision tested solely in the
hands of President Benezet

the mecung, headed by Lom
Michael

Davis begun with anes

Lortonter Swart and
Marr
planatwn of thetenure system,

Under the

present system a

professor as eligible te apply tor

femme after ay years. The test
problem is one ot the
beauro criey. thee
likely to even be considered tor
tenure unless he oF shes Serving his,

pabiditte ts un

That year

termed the
As Vice Prest
dent Philp Strothin

last year under contract
mandatory yeah

has been
Anown to say, only in exception
carcumstances can a teacher or
apsistant professor receive tenure it

he as not mn fis mandatory year

candidate must list be
recommended by his department
I he ws ainbiked by his departinent

demed The next step ivelves the

particule college MH the depart
inci ss ap
then this Gant present an abs
Neat it amigt gor to commnnttces and
few Ge the Commal of Promotion
vid Continuany Appesmenent the
Ho the system as that a
an be approved hy all
the abuse and this decsiont can be
evertumned by President Benezet
His absolute power 1 quesuoned
hy the students
Anuther problem nised was of
the basis tor evaluation ol
professors tor tenure The eriteria

te the protessar’s abiliwies ay

selliar and as teacher, tis oF het
nustery of scholarly matertal and

lime given to university service

and continual growth — These

guidelines, however
ministration regulavons
not have te be Lollowed asa la
a rule, the administration at our
schoo! values pubbshing ability
over all others

shown that
graduate
studenty and did more research
stead ol
taught un

A pattern was
teachers who taught
were tenured hetore ot
protessers whe
dergriduate courses, [owas claim:
ed that the admunstration wishes
to develop then graduate schools
ante this isthe sy stem they are ysing
oy rave the statusol ity reputation
The twehmigue tor granting tenure
15 fev send the professor's published
maternal aut tea commatice al hs
professional caffeagues to be judge
Harassudged highly the protesyor ts
genecally gounted tenure, without
regard to his teuchingability, Lom,
lartorter argues, “Leaching
hhould he more equal, and we ate
the sole evatluaters am that situs:
ton

Discussion then turned 10
Hunsberger, the alleged “hatebet
man” who way hired ay
Dean of the College of Arty and
Scienees last year tw get rd of all
the people that the Adaunistration,
did not ike Ht was said that alter he
did his ditty work here, he was

He

Oklahoma to do the same there

quietly and sately shipped
The pomt way uased that a
Chemist 1s un ne position to
evaluate an Enghsh teacher's abih

There is an the tenure sy stem one
avenue ofappeal Ths was propes
ed by Plulp Sirathin, View Press
Ablatts, Us

deat at cade ne

Jure allows for an appeal
nly with the submussian of new
evudence The type ol evidence
hunwever was never clearly defined
The students called lar an opening
up of why and how decisions ase
made

A praposal will be made at the
Senate meeting on November $ at
415 to make Surothin’s memo into
law All students ate asked to get
their senators out lo vote aguinst

Uhis_proposal The premise 1s to.

make sure that the memorandum
teaches everyone lust and. that
* no longer be in-
chided in the memo for re
evaluation to take place. A sit-in
uke place im the
Fireside Lounge at 2:30 to show
All students,
at the meeting were urged to lk to
ten others and get support to be
This iy designed to bea con:

new evidence

that students do care

there
structive rally to show concern,

isan exquisite

“A special film for special
audiences, for devotees

“Both in music and

visible beauty
the
continui

“Impossibly

beautiful to the

eye. Visually

exquisite.

“A visually

exquisite film...
an unusual and

welcome
experience.

jicture is a

ig delight”

very cramped as he delivered his
brief address from a wheelchair
claimed that a campus such as
Albany, with a few needed
modifications, can advertise itself
tothecommunity asa trend-setting
example of an area where
hundicapped students can live and
learn

Benevet also said architects, un-
like doctors, whose mistakes get
buried after them, must live with
their mistakes, He claimed that no
firm could use! Full imaginationin
all that is required in the construc
tion ofa building. ‘The budget, too,
is prohibitive, according to
Benevet, shen it comes to ad-
ditional ramps, elevators, and
“special kinds of facilities”.

SIPH President DeGraff said
that in the architecture itself,
Albany has the potential { be an
idea setting for the physically han:
dicapped.throughoutthe day, par
ticipants were expected to remain
in their wheelchairs ity much as
and ta till out
questionaires at the end of their
stint, Some lasted only wo hours
belie
irom

possible

their arms. beeame tired
pushing the  steel-rimmed
wheels Others had to leave tor
meetings and appointments down-
town and were unable to travelin a
bus ar eat with the chat vr

One student was Lorced to leave
because of an unusual problem
He was ina French elays, and, ay he
states on his questionnaire, lett
becuse one of my teacher.
Professor got upset
because he sand that isa
Jewish
wheelchair af you are healthy, He
asked me to leave my chair, and,
rather than argue with him in
French, 1 decided to comply with
Anis wishes”

religion to

Of equal importance in the C-A,
day activities. was the display: tor
the visually handicapped. in the

of Hes:

who wants to
adventurous

ENE SHALL WHBC:TY

campus center, SUNYA has vir-
tually no learning aids in the
library for the partially sighted and
the blind. Many people, according
to SIPH members, do not realize
the problems encountered by the
Visually handicapped on this cam-
pus

The most important areas of
needed modification, as par-
ticipants saw them, were—
@the doorways. Many are too
narrow for wheelchairs to pass
through. Doorsills are very dif-
ficult to wheel over, the easiest way
being to “pop a wheelie” and roll as
quickly as possible.
@the toilet facilities. Janet Hood
said “I was shocked to learn today
that we do not have really proper
oF adequate toilet facilities.”
@the scarcity of ramps.
Wheelchair users need to travel
Jong distances to get to locations.
They are virtually excluded from
the (ormal gardens on either side of
the podium, ay well as from the
lower central tesel of the podium
well
@the location of drinking foun-
tains, Allare too high for the han-
Uicupped students. Neil Brown
Suggested a paper cup, might do
the trick
elevator buttons. Most are oo.
high to reach, The emergency stop
button is impossible to reach, as is
the tan switch. Also, elevators to
do not stap at any odd floors of the
Lowers
© hooks sn the library, Many are
{oo high for persons in wheelchairs
to reach
@ the
campus, Wheels tend to slip, mitk-
ing locomotion very difficult tor
many
©@ phone
wheelchair

carpeting Uhroughout the

wide
cannot

hoothy, A
simply
maneuver inte position Lota pet
sun ta muive to the seat in a phone
Continued on pa 4

movie!”

REED, Syn

sse’s novels, for
admirers of the exotic,
and for everyone

be

in film going.”

STARTS ; FRIDAY AT THESE 2 THEATRES

CINE 1-2-3-4
NORTHWAY MALL
COLONIE

DELAWARE THEATRE
290 DELAWARE AVE

ALBANY

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30.

1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

GE THREE

Turnout Fair For

Women’s

Women's Weekend was held Fri-
day, Saturday, and Sunday, and a
fair number of people attended the
lectures, movie, workshops, and
craft fairthat were held. About 150
people turned out for the two
speeches, by Lois Sklepowich and
Linda Sternberg Katz. They talked
‘on the various ways women are
socialized to adopt certain roles,
such as competition with other
women, The movie “The Pumpkin
Eater", portrayed a failure in a
man-wife relationship, and starred
Ann Bancroft. It was also well
attended.

Although the Saturday morning
workshop had a less than expected
turnout, the afternoon sessions had
from 20 to 25 participants in many
cases, One of the most popular of
these was the workshop on Female
Sexuality. Of the almost 40 per-
sons present, many were male, in-
dicating a desire among campus
men to understand women’s
problems,

The Sunday afternoon craft
show held in the Campus Center
featured many items made by

women. Among them were

Weekend

Jewelry, clothing and macrame.
According tothe president of the
SUNYA Women's _ jberation
Group, Barbara Matilsky, the
nd was fairly successful in

fulfilling its goal of publicizing the
group and the problems of women.
She feels that many more women
on campus are interested in
women’s lib than attend such ac-
tivities, and that they do not feel
the need to join in formal groups.

‘The Women’s Liberation Group
will host speaker Ann Harris this
Wednesday in HU 126at 7:30. Her
topic will be “Women in Art”. This
will be part of the bi-weekly movie
and lecture seriés the group has
been sponsoring.

The workshop on Female Sex-
ality was so successful that
members decided tocontinue it at a

It will be continued this
at 1:00 pm, in the
Women's Center.

The Women’s Liberation Group

holds regular meetings every other

nd has a score of active
members, as well as a varying
umber of people who attend its
many events

Spring Registration Schedule

Reprinted in the following chart is the pre-registration schedule for all

students.

The class standing indicates the status held as of the

time of pre-registration, not of the amount of credits that will be accrued

when these scheudles take effect.
oat
Thursday
Frtaey
Monday
Tuesday
eden day
Thursday
Fetaay
Monday
Tuesday
ednesday
Thursday
Friday
Yondey
Tuesday November

Wednesday

Novenber 2) i
Ending 3 P.M. pen

uM CLASSIFICATIONS

Non-Matriculate
Open

Eddie Claridge Presents at the Palace Theatre,
Albany, N.Y. Friday, Nov. 16th

CHUCK BERRY

TWO SHOWS—7:30 and 10:30

lable at

‘ray Mall Colonie, MIOUAND
Orbs Pittstietd, ass. MAIL

TICKETS $7.00, 6.00, 5.00

ERS. Se

‘ essed stamp
{avelope with money order payable to (OER PRODUCTIONS c/o Pal

heat, Clinton Ave. Abuny

FOR INFORMATION CALL: 468-2223,
‘An Eder Production

Legislative Internships To Open

‘The Student Association of the
State University (SASU) is spon-
soring a legislative internship
program in Albany for the up-
coming 1974 spring academic
semester. The program is open to
all interested, qualified SUNY
students at any four year SUNY
college or university.

A maximum of sixinterns will be
selected to work in Albany and
monitor the daily activities of the
1974 .State_Legislature. The

six would be expected to pay
their own travel and living ex-
penses but would receive full
academic credit. Credit will be
arranged cither through an in-
dependent study arrangement at
the student's home campus, or
through the Albany State Visiting
Student Program.

Student interns will be selected
on the basis of writing, research
and speaking ability as well astheir
capacity for_self-direction_and

Awareness day

Continued from pg. 3

booth,
‘@ many notices on bulletin boards
and blackboards. A wheelchair
student's eyes are at about the level
of @ non-wheelchair user's navel,
much below the level at which
posters are placed. Thus
blackboards are difficult to use,
and notices on the pillars are dif-
ficult to read.

@campus center cafeteria. ‘The
tables there are hard to maneuver
aroundbecause of chairs and gar-
age cans, as well as the crowding
of the tables.

@the lecture centers. Most of the
lecture centers have doors opening
to the tunnels, but these are kept
locked most of the time. If these
were left open, then time could be
saved by entrance through thses

doors to the LCs.
@the cafeterias. Trays are dif-
ficult to balance on unsteady laps.
@bicycles in the entranceways to
buildings and dorms. Wheelchairs
are cumbersome enough to
mancuver without the added
burden of extra wheels.

General impressions recieved by
most were favorable, Several ad-
ministrators asked for advice from
SIPH members regarding
alterations that could be made,
Many felt they had learned much
through direct experience, though
some felt that people were going
out of their way to be helpful.
Some [elt a vague uneasiness at be-
ing ina sitting position when others
were standing and talking, One
male student who participated in
the wheelchair demonstrations
summarized his feelings quite ade-
quately after allowing a girlto open
a door lor him: “I den't care; today
rm going to bea male chauvanist,”

ALPUA SEQUENCE
Maro-Shaf
Shah-Zych; Aane-B100
Blue-Gize
Glab-Marn
‘Aane-Oatt

jt
Wett-Zych; Aane-Cant
Cape-Fret

Merr-Schn
‘Seho-Zych; Aane-Albr
el

Ross-Zych; Aane-Bror
Bruc-Janu

Additional time schedule for lute
afternoon, evening, and Saturday
and non-matriculate students unly

Monday, November 12-Thursday,
November 15 Pre-registration will
be upen 6:00 P.M. - 8:00 P.M. in
addition to daytime hours,

Saturday, November 17 - Pre
rexistration will be open 10:00
AM, - 100 PM

Reaction Mounts
Continued from px. 1
situation “more of a battle.” and
that the class is “more valid

without men.”

Despite the apparent solidarity
‘among Fetterley’s students, there
was u divergence in response to the
controversy regarding Al Thomp-
son, the male student who dropped
the course after be. .g asked by
Fetterley to take a docile role inthe
class. Ms. Reuss recalls bein, m-
pressed by his ideas of women,
nd that she “liked having him in

Ms. Raichilson was dis
couraged that Thompson was “so
intensively pro-Women's Lib that
Mt sounded pseudo,” and she sup
ported Fetterley’s orginal charge
that thompson “tended to
dominate the discussion ™ Accor
ding to Na
Thompson was really inte

would have stayed in the course.”
Despite the distinet views 1

ding the presence ot men in the

Women’s Studies courses, all of

thae students interviewed. ex

presed a very strong desire to

preserve Women’s Studies at

ny of them calling

best course of their

reer the controversy

that surrounded AL Thompson's

charges should not be allowed to
vubpcure the value af the Wen

Studies

acceptance of responsibility

As part of the overall academic
requirements of the program
students would be expected to
write a research paper, prepare a
detailed bibliography, attend
meetings of Albany State Political
Science 431 course (Legislative In
ternship) and participate in weekly
seminars sponsored by the New
York State Assembly
Program.

Among the daily legislative ac
tivities that would be performed
are legislative research, drafting ot
legislation, finding sponsors.
bills, and preparing testimony jn
support of legislation.

Interested students can ol
additional
applications through their camp
Political Science Chairman. the
student government or by whiting

Ray Glass, Legislative Directs

SASU, Ine
109 State Street
Albany, New York 1220
(518) 465-2406,

Intern

information nw

The deadline tor
applications is November 26,1974

Final selection of student inter
will take place in Al
December 1 and 2

NYPIRG Drive

Continued from py |
group ts also tunded by the 5 \
and hasan office inthe basen
Seneca Hall, Indian Quad
Currently at least two prey
are underway in the Albany 5
ty by NYPIRG members 1)
Albany Law School is
vestigating the small class cv
hoping to make it easier Lor low oh
come group persons te use 1
court and recene equal (ey
Fepresentation wath respect
people who can alford te hin
wn lawyers
Polytechnic
students are conducting av

Renna

Insitute (ET

vestugation of automobile
shopw. to seed repanmen 0
charging excessively and dean
necessary repairs

Vwi ide:
for the group to work an anc
SUNYA chapter ts estab
The group may mbsestyate

have been hor

prices, checking to tush

storey are not misleading bate
large econ

cheaper, wt

more per uunit on the Lary
Hy and other
would be checked Hs
sidered prayeet vs anu

of are health seesies

what her poor people
adequate Iwalth
dillicult for theen te
health Gare at present

te NYPIRG member

A

), which conti NYA's downtown campus as well as
th ege of St Rose and the LaSalle School.

SUNYA Grad Student Throws
Hat Into Albany Political Ring

by Glenn vonNostitz

‘An Albany State student is run-
ning for city alderman in the (2th
ward in what could be this city's
most interesting (973 contest.
David Sawyer, a 28 year old stu-
dent in the Graduate School of
Public Affairs, threw his hat into
the ring several weeks before
primary day, June 4th, and sur
prisingly is still in the running-
surprising because Sawyer is a
reform Democrat, and surprising
because he ran in and actually won
a Deriocratic Party primary in this
machine-runcity. And it nowlooks
like he is going to win over his
Republican opponent, Michael
Fritz

Sawyer is young, liberal, and
says he is going to work toward
making the Common Council
more responsive to the people. He
wants open budget hearings, a
justitied budget”, and he wants to
see better public services per-
lormed by the city, The question
some people ask is how did
Tike this make it so far?

The Story
tharly this year. it appeared there

would be no 1972 primariey in

Candidate Sawyer:]f Elected Ill...

Albany's 12th Ward, where
SUNY A student David Sawyer ay
tuning for alder
taughly by Madison and) Maun
Avenues, Washington Park, and
Kent and Bradford Streets. that
SUNYA downtown

dorms dureetly mm the middle, and it an

propostly sumed at alleviating the
parking problem, ineluding

1: Some streets one-way

de park.

5 bounded mm
instituting alternate
ing only one or two days a week
rather than every other dity
ples the have street cleaming done dur
the diy, when there are lewer
has heen the existence af those cary along the curbs,
Sawyer would also meet with
SUNYA and Colleye at St. Rose

‘olticnals te discuss the kek ol path

Jory that has helped to create
what Sawyer seey ats the lovality’s
naj problem parking come
ay Wath Alumnos Quad the an
Callege at St Says Sawver "Td lhe to pool our

Hy and ides on tly problem

facilities He then rastitations,
Rave tater an the
olhcampuy student
housings all contebuting student Wel

cowie Cats. ot parking: problem Hesides the focal parking

siderable praparions problem, Sawyer hay clihorated
nie city-wide changes he would
Ike to see made He places strong

Stress on the praper entorcement ab

deselaped (heresimply snat ade

jute space on thie sticets tar all the

Staton cites, and Chere are any a

tow small parking lotytoreheve the housing cades blaming much of

prablene the housing deterioration problem

Sawser hay developed sesetal an Albany's absentee landlond He

newly opened

BOULEVARD
BARGAINS

says they shuuht he made to realve
then sespansibilty to the cone

Relating to the Contayersut
cay budget, Sawyer sayy he would
he to see open budget hearings
held diving evening hoy 90 that
J. and be would bke
to the generalized

al cov atte
catoon setae at budget tems: He

lows contiatien candidate
Hives Couke by calling tor “ae
coumiaibty” and at “pstibied
Hudyet™ Sawyer says be wants the
pubhe to know exactly what their

Anuniey ay heme spent on

Sawyer would also hhe to see at
Hy wade tree pluntiny proguamn to
tephice tees that have been cut
san dluniaye the past few years
Acconfinys (or the salderman cate
dilate thus would be a “lone term

G. yon Nostity

Albany because of a law requiring
the County Committee to select the
party's candidates if the city had
not redistricted prior to a set time
based on the 1970 census. Albany
party leaders claimed that they had
not done this, and could therefore
and pick thecandidates, Sawyer
and Jane Ramos, another alder-
man candidate in a different ward,
instituted a court suit charging that
the law was — unconstitutional.
The case ultimately was sent to the
Court of Appeals, the highest court
in the state, which ruled in
Sawyers’ and Ramos’ favor. The
court held that there was evidence
that Albany had in fact been
redistricted, in spite of what the
y officials had said, and the
primary was made possible.

That did not signify the end of
Suwyer's difficulties, When the
original petitions for city
didites were distributed, the place
reserved for alderman was. left
blank. However, when it became
known that there would have to be
a primary. party
secretary Jim Ryan quickly filled in
the names of the organization:
hacked candidates on the petition,
including Sawyer’s apponent Paul
Feeley in the 12th Ward

The problem with his way th
4) petitiany

executive

huumber of people s4u
for both Feeley and Sawyer neat
map that the memes appearing on
both petitions would have to be a
Sishdated and aly meaning Chiat
would no tor Wve

tutes to have has name

Sawyer
chouphs
apne the primary ballot
Sawyer succeeded in wetting the
whale set al petitiony invalidated
through another court cise, and
the executive seeretiny Sater at
utted Uhat he had lraudutenthy
ded Hames to tins petitions
Saveyer chatty: that the second
Seb al petitions way Lampeted with:
as well. tnd that some al the names
nny fave been forged There en
Su Fac hather snteresting! legal bet
Hes an which Sawyer insututed
case Lor invalidating the petitions
Albany Judge Mahoney

brought up a coumtersmt belare
Jude Hunt There way some ques
tion ay to which judge would have
jurisdiction over the entire matter
and alter some very last imaute
feat arguing. at way decided that

Hunt would hear the cave

lawyer had told their witnesses to
testify before Judge Mahoney the
same afternoon the jurisdictional
dispute was settled. Sawyer asked
for a delay so that he could notify
his witnesses that they would be
testifying before a different judge,
but his request was turned down.
The petitions case was heard that
sume afternoon before Judge Hunt
without any witnesses for Sawyer’s
side, Of course, the decision was
made against Sawyer because he
had no witnesses available that
afternoon, and therefore no
evidence.

Sawyer appealed the case to the
State Appellate Division, which
ruled that Hunt's decision a major
Violation of constitutional due
process. The appellate Division
‘also took Feeley's name off the
ballot, leaving Sawyer unopposed
However, the court did rule that
voters could write-in Feeley’s
name

‘On June 4th, Sawyer won the
primary by the narrow margin of
54 votes. and now confidently laces
the Republican candidate, 1 took
un three court eases, ome at ther
the highest court inthe state, to
ket a place on the primary ballot

No Support

Sawyer says that he has received
Mayor
wl hits had to rely on hy

essentially mo support tra
Conning
nwa financutl resoutces aed,
Satuateer help Corning fay largely
yenaved the 1200 ward alderman's
Hace ths year

AL the same time, Sawyer isn't
exactly supporting the Mayor He
has nor endorsed fim, sand addy,
that he des mat really care for any
jail this year’s mayeral candidates
He dues call hninseH tsa supporter
ot Cantraller Candidate Theresa
Cooke, whose position on budget
rysnes he ayetees with strongly

Wath or sathout the O'Connell
Commay: support, Sawyer expects,
towin Hersrelying on much of the
rayeular democtatie vote, ay well ts
(he support ob party retort
elements

Alihouph the
hay Mot ike Hh a appees that they
sane pong. to have tu five with an in

power sethat-be

quiring. skeptical relorimst on the
Couerl dus year
Perhaps this es nntimation al things,

Common

tercutie dare “retary alder men,
uid perhaps. more open, Leypon:

sve council

ee seaatantos

ATEANYES TATERCINEITAR
Friday, Noy. 2 | Saturday, Nov. 3

SHAFTS BIG

$.75 w/ta: 7:30 & 9:30
ie ix .
$1.25 w/o in LC 18

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

-DROP IN-

O’Heany’s Tap Room

Happy Hours
Wed. 8-11 Sours
Thurs. 8-11 Vodka Collins $.50

$.50
Clothing at Discount Prices.
Pants $6.00 and $9.00 Books 20% Off

33 CENTRAL ALBANY

Fri. 8-11 Sloe Gin Fizz $.50
Sat. 8-11 Tom Collins $.50
184 Ontarlo St. ( OPPOSITE Downtown Dorms)

COME EARLY

uuded by student uasuciat

rosenberg.

Parking lots such as SUNYA’S (above) appear to be inadequate in the 12th ward.

2

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 330, 1'1/

Let Them Eat Chocolate Pudding

by Robin Osborne

BAN XON Laos (PNS) The
three village elders nervously bow-
ed their way into the room, hands
clasped together in traditional
greeting, After a tentative start,
each said his brief piece, then as
one they fell to their knees on the
carpet,

‘An air-conditioned office is an
unustial place-to see men beg. But
begging they were, for immediate
food relief to save their village of
230 people. Their crops had failed,
they said, They could borrow no
more from their neighbors, the
future was hopeless.

For half an hour, Larry Martin
listened to their problems, asking
questions in the Lao language he
speaks fluently. Finally he agreed
to visit their home next morning to
investigate the claim. They left
smiling, feeling they had come to
the right man. Indeed they had, for
the young American is che local
chief of USAID, the agency which
daily feeds 315,000 full-time
refugees in Laos,

Over the years, much criticism
has been levelled at the United
States Agency for Internatio
Development. It is a cover for
another more sinister ageney, the
CIA, Lt aims at gaining political
loyalty in return tor free handouts,
in the hope that the aided will not
bi the hand that Jeeds them.

In Laos. the accusation is that
many ob the relugees were toreibly

What happens whe
we go home?

Eyaewinied, and thus retupeed. by
the Aner ieatns to prevent them ta
hang! to the eluist Pathet
faet ts beyond dispute thud
of ie snulhion people an the tiny wat
torn huyslom rely solely on the
USA to teed, house
ther
Providing. the service Gusts their
tor US SUT anthon
4 yeaa suin that istittte moret haan

nd clothe

mighty benel

a temporary measure 10 keep the
Nn at
Hmportant issue WA

diypliced alive sey i
happens when the larengners and
theur dollars yer heme, as they an
tevitably must?

Hor the relugees themselves, this ty
the only
sidering, Haying no present, they
would ike tw think they
future, but ay yet see no hight on the

have
horvon they have ne work, no
fand to grow theit Loud, ny money
and ay yet no chance to return
home. The result of yeat sun chary
ty has been the emergence at a mays
epgars mentality. a psychologial
asteland where dieams aul hopes

cannot survive

ley, 19 Chnton “Ave, Alain, H
12207 or call 465-4795,

So where do they go from here?
In the case of Ban Xon, the largest
refugee area in the country, the
answer so far has been nowhere. In
fact more arrive here than go. In
1970, they were airlifted in by the
thousands, whole families carrying
their meager possessions, Behind
them they left their animals, fields,
life styles and identity

Mostly they were Meo, a tribal
people who are perhaps the most
colorful minority in Asia. They
dress in black, with swathes of pink
and turquoise silk. Rich handmade
silver clanks around their necks.
Their age old homes are onthe high
mountain (ops of central and
northern Laos, where in the cold
misty climate they sought refuge
from the outside world.

“They realize they
must be grateful
for anything at all.”

They grew vegetables, raised
pigs, and cultivated their main
crop. opium, which they traded for
the lew necessities of life, Today. it
hay all gone. The opium fields are
destroyed, the silver sells ay
souvenity inthe tourist shops of the
capitiel cities

For ality 122,000 new residents,
Ban Xon
perienee, but tor the Meo it is the
tltunate culture shock

ty a depressing ex

onceandependemt people crowd
around nittked chanings ty calleet
While

Yhe monthly food draps
thes wait they are
vernal shaw af helicopters stud lyght
sureralt that Gake off and land at the

aval seesteyp neat hy

Finally the rations arnaye Wn AO
alos bays it Hawt act thts 9k

Again big beater hay hot
Hargotten thican Berg used to tres
fund thes stall tind thea new dick
wheat, soya bean and cara an the
Lorin af entiched ry nnoendtes. un
appetiang. but with the help of
recipe suigestiqnis they atte rose ye
teaceephit They realize they must

fhe yetttetl tae cans Hage at all

When Hast visited a anonth age
the hospital at Bun Neon way fall by
Capacity Sith at avertion of aut
patients wartinp: te treatment XO
pet cent ab the Gases were malaria
cap afysentery, caused by the onset
of the miansoon tans Phe hill
trthes have developed ne wnimanty
Les Towhand diseases. But ain they
re lucky
tors taeullon,althe

They du havea tew doc
lv the strange
medicines and methods frighten

thent

NEW ARRIVALS
AT THE BOOKSTORE

THE MANNINGS, STEWART $8.95
THE TRUTH ABOUT KENT STATE,

PAULUS, ROLLO MAY $5.95

THEOPHILUS NORTH, WILDER $7.95
CALL ME WHEN YOU FIND AMERICA

THE MUNCHIES EATBOOK,HESS $295
Large Selection of paperbachs - HALF PRKE

It is obvious that the greatest
enemy of their war is boredom,
Never have ‘I seen so many people
doing so little, As they have since
arriving here, the men sit outside
the wooden houses puffing water-
pipes asnd musing on the past. The
women do small jobs, weaving
straw mats or cutting firewood, in
the hope that it may producea little
income. Occasionally they discover
some succulent white worms that
live in the bamboo. The richer Lao
snap up the delicacy, which the
Meo brings around 20 centsa kilo.

Not all refugees have been
relocated in such central areas, and
throughout much of Laos
thousands have moved to places
more or less of their ownchoosing,
The land is unfamiliar, but at feast
they are free (o live as they please
However, there is one problem. It
takes time for the soil 10 be
cultivated and crops to grow. so in
the meantime they took must look
to someune else's generosity

So it was with a group from the
feo Cheung tribe, waiting by the
hanks of the Mekong River as we
arrived ina longhoat heavily laden
with sacks of riceand tinned
Unhke the Meo, they were in fora
Jew culinary surprises, Included tn
four Laatd were packets of Ci
Hnstant Hreaklast (va
Crocker Snack-sve nich dessert
chocolate pudding and baby food
Aeowas explained to me at the
USATD warehouse that they were
pelts from anon charmey in
America and probably manutac
turers surplus

“The greatest enem
of their war is

boredom.”

The sillagety were too delighted

with the array al calottal packets,
ter ish tied happened ter the iss:
tye bags al rie Out at 200, four
were gene alter travelling at
Aulonicter tessin the watrehesise to
the whatt thes were deliberately
broken by the labarers whe hae
that damaged supphes were belt
behind though only susall seake
Cormmptiat compated to the ustial
Hie suet uperstuans, a es sed thts
even those who have noting stalh

have something: te ease

DAVIES $3.50

TRUDEAU $1.50

ste ro

Cox Asks New Prosecutor

by John Chadwick

WASHINGTON AP-

Ousted Watergate prosecutor
Archibald Cox testified Monday
that a new special prosecutor by
law should be able tobrring court
action to obtain evidence from the
White House

Cox told the Senate Judiciary
Committee that frustrations and
delays that he encountered in try-
ing to get evidence fromthe White
House make it imperative a new
prosecutor have such legislated
power.

He also repeated statements that
he now has concluded Congress
should pass legislation providing
for appointment of a new
prosecutor by the federal District
Court here

Cox. on lea
School
some

a Harvard Law
professor, sid there is
doubt about the con
stitutionality of such legislation
but he has decided further
study that the doubt is “not a very
serious one and I'd be prepared to
run the risk.”
President Nixo
that a successor to Cox will be be
appointed later this week by ste
Ging Atty, Gen, Robert H. Bork,

nounced

but 53 senators have introduc
bill providing for a new prosecutor
appointed by U.S. District Court
Judge John J. Sirica, Similar
legislation has been suggested in
the House by more than 10)
members.

Cox testified at a Judiciary
Committee inquiry into his dis
missal by Bork, on Nixon's order
afier he refused to accept a direc
tive not to pursue in court his ef
forts to obtain tapes, notes and
memorerda of presic -ntial com
versations,

He said acceptance of the dire:
tive would have established a “very
dangerous precedent” and would
have been seen by many asacover
up. He said it would have led 1
{ater instructions interfering with
his independence and the conduct
of investigation,

Inn opening , off the cull state
ment that lasted
ahalf, Cox said th
evidence he sought isin the Wiut

arly an hows amd

t much ol the

House offices and that on th
whole, his efforts Lo get it met with
“irustration and delay

Certainly they furnished
things t0 us,
umber af requests Lor materi

fae Sand, but fe feste

Uluat he said have gone unanswerd

QO OPEL iV
£ HOLOUW GWELLE

Rental Darkroom Facilities

community

dark
roo

corporation

student rate: $1.50/hour
all chemicals included

We professionally wash

and dry your
prints All your time

is spent making prints

INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION

BEGINNING AND ADVANCED COURSES
COME TO OPEN HOUSE - SAT 2-6

TELEPHONE

438-8419

SUN 2-6

Freshman Chemistry Students: The
Chemistry Club is organizing a tut
ing program. All those who are in-
terested contact Borbora 457-4968
‘Monday-Thursday 7:30 - 10:00 PM.
The Speech Pothology ond
Audiology Club and the Speech
Pathology and Audiology Depart.
ment will sponsor 0 symposium on
whot our department and our profes
sion is all bout. All students in
terested in mojoring in this field,
dedlored mojors and faculty are in
vited to attend. The symposivm will
beheld Nov 1,3:30-5:30PM, HU 354
tounge. Refreshments willbe served,
Partially tunded by Student Assoc
Political Science Course Descrip-
tions Jescribing courses for the up
coming semester are now available
in the Political Science Contoct Of
fice, Mohawk Tower. 10th Hloor and
at University College

Delta-Sigma -Pi and the Schoo! of
Business ore co-sponsoring Mv. Philip
8. Hotmana, Choirman of the Boord
of Johnson and Johnson His topic is
The Ploce of the Multinationals in
the World's Economy * He will speak
im the BA building on Wednesday,

Cxtober 31 in room 227 at 1.30PM

Tentative reading list for English,

Popular Literature,” call number
2002 (No! oll sections), “Holl of
Fame,” “We.” Foundation" trilogy.
The City ond the Ston,” “Black
Cloud,” “the Moon it 0 Harsh Mis
tress,” “Dune,” “Sens of Tan,

clubs & meetings
100600000000006000050000

JSC-Hillel Holiday Sing meeung 1s
ot B P.M. on Tues, Oct. 30 in the CC
Fireside Lounge. It you hke Israeli
ngs and/or dance, come to th
meeting
Intemational Students Associa:
tion: Genwral meeting on Tues Oct
30 at 8 PMA, Sayles Hall We urge you
to attend, « very Important problem
.g most of the mternational

weil bo discussed.

Old Fushlol Outing Club meets
Wed , 7 30PMm CC 115 Tocome on
our tikes ond caving Imps planned
for thes weekend sign up at ney
URPE (Union of Radical
Political Economics) 1s mivehag on
thurs Nov Hat 2PM, Muhuwk I
odin}, Fourth Noor People
Jested in orgutienny someth
the polneal pr

Thinking of taking a psychology
course next semester? Don't know
who or what fo take? Come 10 0
meeting tonight, October 30 at 7:30
PM in the Colonial Quad U-Lounge.

We want you to ask questions and
voice your opinions about psychology
courses andteachersyouhave had or
are interested in taking. Find our
what you want to take before pre-
registration starts. All interested ore
urged 10 attend. Sponsored by the
Undergraduate Psychology Society

Important Sponish Club meeting
Wed., Oct. 31, 7 PMHu 133. Lastday
to turn in money for Sponish Club
rip. Limited places still open.

Francais
ot 8 PM,
Lounge, Room 129.

le Cercle meets

Wednesdays Physics

PIRG There will be o meeting of Pirg
petitioners to pick up petitions, on
Tues., Oct 30 of 7 PM in the base:
ment of Oneida Hall (Indian Quod),
you con't make the meeting, there
Oct 31
same time and place Any questions,
call An (7:3075)or Joanne!7-7985),

will be onother one Wed

The Goy Alliance
C315 of 8 PM.

ng there will be o wine socal

Jes tonight in
Following the

open to everybody

interested folk

Interested in Primal Therapy?
Come and hear Mr. Joel Edelman of
the Internononal Primal tnstitute
speak on this subject on Monday,

November 5 at 8 PMin LC 22

NYPIRG presents the Execute Direc
tor of NYPIRG and Co-author of "Ac
eM. Donald Ross
the Campus Center

won for @ Char

woking
Assembly Hall of 8 PM, Thurs Ad:
muanstraton, Faculty and Students all

Need o trend? A {uendly ear? A
place to rop? Call the $300 Middle
Earth

problem tl we can'thelp, we'll ater

Switchboard with ony

you to somvone who can Give usa

n ne.

We need people who like 10 tolk-on

the phone thats. Volveteers ore
neuded tor the Alumni Phonathon,
beginning October 29. Dinner

ments will bo served and there
will be a gilt Lor those who help. In
terested? Call 457-4631 duang the

Jay, und 457 4307 ut wight.

Stote Quod Record Co-op open
every Thunsday 5307 30

Ave yournterested in discussing social
inllvences in choosing @ career?
Drop by BA 11300 Thursday uights at
7 PiAlor anwlormal group. Thaisan

World Camp’

us Afloat: Join Us!

Sails each September & February.
This is the way you've always wanted
to loan and should Combine
acctudited study with @ fascinating
semester of iravel to Attica, Austral
asia, the Onent, and the Amencas
Over 8500 students trom 450 colleges
have already participated, Financial
aid 1s available. Wile now for tree
catalog
WCA, Chapman College
Box 1000, Orange, CA 92666

ideo! opportunity for anyone con-
cerned with career influences.

People are needed to Trick or Treat
for UNICEF, man collection tables at
the campus center and at the dinner
lines. SUNYA’s Trick or Treat cam-
paign lost year raised $600; can we
do it again? For information coll
Claire, 7-3003 or Jim, 7-5350.
Halloween is comingiond so is
SUNYA's Trick or Treat campaign
for UNICEF. Are any Quad Boards
cr any other students groups plon-
ning Halloween parties? Con you
contribute some of the earning to UN:
ICEF? All those interested please call
Choire, 7-3003 or Jim, 7-5350.

Tired of looking at that same ugly
face? Do yoursell and everyone else
@ favor, buy Halloween Masks in
the Campus Center, Mon-Wed, Oct
29-31, proceeds go to Telethon ‘74.
Alll invited: Protessor F. H. Bormann
University Schoo! of
Forestry and Environmenral Studies

(form Yole
and former President of the
Ecological Society of Americo} will
speok on Forests and Man: A
Delicate Balance, Thursday,
November 1 a1 8:30 PMin the Recital
Holl, PAC

Newman Mass Schedule for All
Soints Day Nov. }: 11:10 and 12:10
Room 375, 4:30 and 7:30 PM Room
315

Morse Peckhom, Literary and
cultural critic will speak on the
Thursdoy evening
in the Humonities Lounge

noture of art
Now
(HU 354), Mr
author of “Beyond the Tragic Vision’

Peckhom is the

ond "Man's Rage lor Choos: Biology,
Behowior and the Arts.” Sponsored
by English Dept; admission tree

One of the best ways to combo!
organized bicycle thelt i Bicycle
Registration A fr
dent Security Patrol

service ofthe Stu
Each evening
student secuniy registers bicycles on o
different quad from 8 to 10PM, On
Sunday, bikes are registered in the
Monday
Colonial

Main Waterbury Lounge
fegistotion is in the
Hlagroom, Tuesday in the Dutch
Hlagroom, Wednesday in the Indion
skin room ond Thursday the Stare

flagroom

On Wed October 31 at 2 PM in BA
216, Dr
Polina

Martin Edelman, Dept, of
Science will speak on
War Peace in the Middle East, This
1s sponsored by the Peoce Studies

Dept

SUNYA Womens Lib Group presents
speaker Ana Haris Women in Art
on Wednesday, October 31 ot 7:30
PM in FA 126 All welcome

official notice

Anyone wterested i Volunteering oF

in the Community Service Program,
pleave coll the Community Service
Contact Office (7-4801) or stop by in
LCB 308,

Students taking SSW 290 Com-
munity Service: Seminars have
begun. You must attendone semi

9 indicated on your requirement
sheet.

Peace Corps/Vista recruiting ond
info booth in Campus Center, Tues
Wednes., and Thurs., Nov. 6,
Movie Wednesday night,

The Student Association's Student
Activity fee assessment committee
has finished reviewing all fall 73
waiver applications and is now hear-
ing oppeols. If you hove not been
notified of a decision on your original
pplication please come to CC 346
this week,

Information “Services: Campus
Center information, 457-6923. Desk
for general information and student
457-4630, for
questions on university policies and
procedures, SUNY/A Line: 457-8692,
for doily campus eventsof generalin:

events. intone.

terest
Community Se
November Sth

Registration
November 9h,

what to do

See The Raven Holloween night,
storring Karloff and Choney, Oc
tober 31, 9:00, 10:30, midnight - LC
7 Filty Cents with Tax, $1.00 without
tax, Funded by Student Tox

International Folk Dancing trom 6:
8:30 Pm Thursdoys, 3rd floor of the
‘gym. Come enytime, a great study

brook, Beginners welcome

Halloween Country Dance, Real
English Country Dancing tought by
caller. Fennigs All'Stor Swing Bond
Wed Oct 31,8 PM. Waterbury Hall
Quod 75 cents

lounge Alumna:

Costumes wolcor
Friends" and Beautiful people
getting Together ot Camp Dippikill
with nolure, in nature, Nov, 2:4. For
more information call Al 482-5867,
Ino 457-5314, or Rob 465-7259
Come party wth nature

There will be an open poetry
reading Thusdoy Nov. | at the
Chapel House. All are urged and in

Bring your song! 10 PMA

snagged

Albany State Fencing Society will
meet Wednesdays 7:30 to 9 00 and
Saturdays 10. 12, for Fosl ond Saber
ond Epic fencing raspectvely The
Sout offers inter und intra college
competition, as well as proteswonal
ave wolcome

instruction Beguine:

stn uo

‘Attention Basketball Refs: AN those
whhing to Ref (for pay) Intramural

ketball attend an interest
meeting Tues., Oct. 30.01 6 p.m,inCC
315, For furtherinfo contact Whole
at 7-8820 or D, Elkin ot 7-7212,

JMease note: GRAFFITI DEADLINES}
iFor Tuesday's paper-10 p.m, Sun.
For Friday's poper~ 10 p.m. Wed.|

|_____—_

Your first
tampon

should

Because only Kole
tampons have sof!
rounded ends. gentle
insertion guid
instead of two bulky

lubes

protection than the

leading brand. But
to be
to leta

the only wa

convinced
Kotex lamp
i tiest one

If it
wasn't,
here's a
second
chance.

of Kotex?
Drotly Bure
anatory

n be

Fora wal site pack
[logon tio
ott unoir
alin otder frm wih Bae in on
{Dieovet naling sna hanghng ts
1 Kotex tampons

Box 551 CN1
Neenah, Wisconsin 54956

Aisa a

oF
ve Docembur 34.1979

PAGE 51K

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 40, 1973

LBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

editorial/comment

PIRG: A Worthwhile Cause

‘The primary thrust of the current campaign is to obtain financial support for the
research operation. NYPIRG is asking the SUNYA student body to approve thein-
clusion of an optional §2 fee on their semester bills. This money will goto support the
costs of running the operation and paying the professional staff working with the
organization.

We urge support of PIRG and applaud the intentions of its leaders. At the same
time, however, we urge caution and watchfulnessthat the organization doesn't go the
way of the very evils it is challenging. The slogan “fight power with power” is a little
frightening in light of what power can do to a nation. an organization, a man

The campaign goes into the classroom this week as NY PIRG takes its plea for sup-
port directly to the students (see story on page one). With thecooperationof in-
dividual instructors, class time has been allotted to PIRG representatives to explain
their program to the student body.

PIRG presents a structure within which the student can voice opposition to and
affect working solutions for corporate mismanagement, environmental abuse and a
virtually boundless scope of other social, ethical and economic problems,

Touhey for Mayor

The Albany Student Press endorses Carl Touhey for Mayor of Albany, Although
none of the candidates measure up to what we consider the standards necessary for
the job, Mr. Touhey seems to represent the least undesirable of the alternative

Vincent Bytner, the independent candidate, simply cannot be taken seriously, and
he seems to be using the campaign more to advertise his travel agency than to raise
serious issued of concern to Albanians.

Mayor Corning’s drawbacks are obvious. He has been Mayor since 1943, and now
pretty well controls the machine formerly run by the O'Connells. There is no place
for machine government in modern day America. ‘The problems confronted by our
cities are too monumental to be dealt with by the classic machine. but require an
enlightened, independent administration, ‘This is what Corning is unable to provide.

Carl Touhey promises a “justified” city budget, an end to machine practices, and a
general democratization of the governmantal process. Although he has not propos-
ed major plans of his own, he does represent the first credible challenge 10 Mayor
Corning in 30 years, and for this reason deserves support

The Party's Over!

Halloween is here again. It isan appropriate time to comment on the state of our
leadership in Washington, because they're all at a masquerade, Yousee, that manin
the oval office who always says, “I am the President” is actually Willie Stark. And
Henry Kissinger, the popular guy in the administration, is none other than Rasputin,
himself. Bet you didn’t know that

These guys are very enthusiastic about Halloween, so they began their tricks and
treats a little early this year ... a few dirty tricks for George McGovern and company.
and some nice treaty for FT, the Dairy Industry, and other friends,

ut all holidays must come to an end, and the kiddies must go home to bed on
Halloween night. Such will happen to our masqueraders in Washington one the
neighborhood cops catch thewindow soapers and pumpkinsmashers, The fun will be
over,

r

é

Editor in Chief
News Editor

Bunker
David Lerner

Editorial Page Editor Nancy Albaugh
City Editor Glenn von Nostitz
Arts Editor Leslie Davis
Sports Editor Bruce Maggin
Associate Sports Editor Ken Arduino
Advertising Manager Linda Mulé
Associate Advertising Manager Linda Desmond
Classified Advertising Manager Cathy Ganek
Technical Editor Daniel Chall
Associate Technical Editors. Matt Meyer, Michael Rosentraub
Business Manager Jerry Albrecht
Graffiti Editor Wendy Asher
Advertising Production Cindy Bennett, Sheila Schenkein

Gary Sussman
Photography Editors Arthur Goodman, Jay Rosenberg
Our offices are located in Campus Center 326 and 334 and our
phones are 457-2190 and 457-2194. We ure funded by student
association.

Quote of the day:

‘When faith is lost, when honor dies, The man is dead!

John Greenleaf Whitner
Ichabod. Stanza x

Castles Burning

cnssotroanccameestenccnnmmmsenes, deceptively biting satire by Ken Way 23

Perhaps it was the Mideast tension, Or
the Watergate tapes. Maybe the Agnew
resignation. But regardless of the cause
both political analysts and common folk
alike arevery concerned over the President's
latest statement to the nation

Mr. Nixon appeared quite weary belore
the television cameras yeaterday morning
Hisspeech was short, given very quickly, and
interupted speradically by his own spurts af
Jaughter

“Al right now
Hetling sick and tired of all you people out
thete picking on me. And J do mean tired.
Make no mistake about it, if all of you don't
jet olf my back, Fm gomg 10. press the but
ton, Thea you'll see a wat, not like any of
this chicken shit stull over in the Mideast

“That's right, Fim going to push. and | de

the speech began, “hn

mean puyh. thn little red button then you'll
see BOOM! HOOM! BOOM! repeated the
President, hus aes Hada
tha hastily drawn press conference less
than (or hours atter Me Nixon's early mot
ning (417 scm. telesised speech, the head of
Witte House communications disappurnted
feporters who wete hoping Lor explanation
of several of the Presidents main ports, in-
cluding protective reaction bombing ol Ken:
tuchy All the White House press secretary
did however, was tead a statement announ
‘cing that telegrams to the White House were
WHE seven to one in favor wl the
president's: position
Political analysts believe that the publies
nis lic elsewhere Man-on-the-street
ictions. Fanging
from “huh” to*what the" Perhaps Hatry
Reasoner pat it best i his in-depth commen
lary. Perhaps not
iy and large, the public has expressed the
opinion that the president was acting in poor
taste when he suggested an unnatural aet
that Premier Kosygen should perform with a
SAM-6 missile. It was also felt that come
ments regarding Mao Tse Tung's
relations with several domestic animals was
‘not in the spirit of statesman-like dipolmacy
‘And no-one knows what was meant by that
continual laughing out of co

the decluration of way with
Dominion ol Kenya plete
national alert snvolving a cout
blackout hay added Loder tw the
perhaps President Nixon hay beet unidet 1
much stress lately

Domestically. the populace ty sda)
temarkably well to the surprise rations
that took effect yesterday Included 1
order was a limit on pure dug
with cheese, protein enriched hati spits
tuna on rye with just a htite: mavens
Most people still su not see how thisss
tnterest of national security, an at
plying grudgingly the
paper and legalization vl stavery a

ha ywany ol

everyones mind
Meanwhile. the
Presidente ay he hay requested bevy 6

President

has ordered nahomwide prune ty
Sion voxerage ol his press conl
tomarcow might It 1s expected
Stations wall catty the camber
wishing to experience the fate! CHS
mysteriously Samished tm the
moments alter the president lew
Uhey tated to carey hy 4.37 4m addtes
momming they have vet ta retin
The speculation at ound Washingt
the nation caneetns Lomont a nysht
ference Some heleve that ay a List it
Attempt to stem the intithon, the press
will declate the reimstitution of +
system, There are also rumors that He
Kissenger will be named FH mperr
aside White Hor

sources have told us that the news canter

Amenca Our own

wall have “Something to de with the sale ot
Massachusetisto 111!
Sweet dreams,

Author's note

T have been asked to print this appeal 1
the students whe took a poll in the Campus
Center last week: Please return hunt We lose
our son, Bran Kowalski, and) want hen
back!

letters

CO Benefits?

To the Editor:
In the Oct. 5th issue of the ASP under the

by-line of Chris Oberle, there is an article
outlining proposals aid to Veterans
Without goinginto arguments concerning
the merit of such proposals, 1 should like to
argue that if such privile
velerans,theyshould beextended to those in-
Jividuals who as conscienscious wbjectory
served and completed alter

The case of the C.O.
combatant military services is easily resolved
since such persons are generally recognized
as*vets", However. historically the U.S. has
ignored the fact that persons serving alter

who perlormed nn-

native service have heen dratted inte
national service tnd suffer problems alter
completion of sersice even as tu the military

Now popular opinion hay a that alter
mative service is at dark Hut cowards
Somehow finagle 10 save then shiny But
such iy not the case. Allow me te quote the
tegulations of the Selective Service Act con
comming what 1s invobed in alternate ser

“(1) National Health, Satety at Lnterest
The job must fulfill specibeatuons a the la
and regu

Smith and Hillebrand:

Similar Perspectives?

To the Hditor
In his letter to the Oct. 19 ASP. which oat
response to my tenure research as reported in
the Oct 12-487. Mr Gary Hallebrand says
that “all of the statistics presented by Mr
Smith are inaccurate, “because of the errors
‘a) of missing one of my (Hillebrand’s)
classes, b) of not identigying the un
dergraduate students, and c) of misrepresen
Ling my situation as tenured
In point of fact, Mr Hillebrand has not
seen all of the statistes | sent to the
ASPsince the ASP pruned only some ot
them, As for (a), 1 cleanly indicated to the
ANP that my source was the Registra’s cor
rected section list Lor May 1973, which wy
ved by departinents father than by 1
Gi viduals. It was e splatned ter me thatittew
late sections or sections with changed
numbers might appear outside ot the
department listings; and the cntite list as 9
huge that i would have been very diltacalt
tw find thee lew. of which the Hillehiand
section that Frnissed must have been ane fn
any cave, some missing section hardly in
Salidated the post P was making, whch
that thove demed tenute teach an mate
students than thase whe recone tenure ty
fact. since Mr Hillebrand way denied tenure
and taught more students that I had allowed
for. my port sin
(by L distinguished clearly un data H sent to
the ASP between students on
UNDERGRADUATE CLASSES AND
ESDERGRADE ATE SICDENTS My
generalizations concerted the former

category, not the latter

(er Tknew that Me Hilletwand was detued
tenure, and 1 so reported to the ASP
Villebrand has not understood Lerner's
sense

of irony in saying (inthe Oct 12 ASP) that
Gary Hillebrand qualitied umselt tt

tenure
Elsewhere . Hallcbrand objects to amasser~

fon atinbuted to ine that “the Biology
Department yy tavored in tenure decist
never made any such statement Let ne
interpreted remarks 1 made un an antersiew
with him,

(2) Noninterference with the competitive
labor market. The registrant cannot be
assigned 10 a job for which there are more
‘numerous qualified applicants not in class I~
O chan spaces available. This restriction does
not prohibit the approval of special
Programs such as Peace Corps or Vista for
alternative service hy registrants inclass 1-0.

(3) Compensation, The compensation
will provide a standard of living to the
registrant reasonable comparable to the
standard of living the same man would have
enjoyed had he gone into the service

(4) Skill and talent utilization, A
registrant may utilize his special skills

(5) Job location. A registrant will work
outside his comm residence.”
(REG1660.6)

especially eall your attention to sand s5,
Sis interesting since it ts requently violated
causing many €-02s to maintain a standard
of living distinetly interior to fife in the ser-
Nive, Concerning s§ alten C.0. will be fired
from his job flteads outyide hiscommunnt)
and be reassigned on 24 hours notice 10
nother jobin yet another community. Mub
ple joh changes are not unusual during the
periuxd of alternative service, all at the diy
econ of the State Durgetor of Selective Ser
we Shull a registeant leave a job un
justtiably an the Direetar’s) mand the
WegIstant is plaseeuted May true that a
egistrant could supply a list of yobs
scalable father than ayant assignment but
ustially these hase been teyeeted
Insumnaty, L would submit that the CO.
wshhe thay served an Work “conducted Lar the
botnet at the general public”. REG. 1660596
yeht to be accorded the Sime privileges oF

say other veteran

Thomas 8. Costelles
Favtindatiens of Education,

Hatlebrand says, t= and as correct in saty
ny - that undergraduate teaching 1s not
Hinted 10 Lormal lectte courses, (1 teach
Jarge under graduate classes, Jor example,
but U have never taught a lecture course.) He
meatier work with independent study
which would not have been mneluded in my
Statistics What he neglects «that peaple
sth Largeclassesaie ay likely to suprevise an:
dependent study students ay ure people with
still chisses Has true that_ much faculty
work ss dine outyide the elasstoom me ean:
not conclude trom this tact, however, that

class size is inetungless

Apparently, Hillebrand agrees with my
unt conclusion, despite all hisabjections, 1
1s his opinion, he says That “a strong com
nuticnt ty undergraduate teaching and stu:
dent allure is tikely to reduce the chances of
bunny teoue” He says, though, that
the osetall result at the publication af an
oupgtinaus changes. such as those by Mr
ith rsa diminished response to beyitanate
comics ol the University’s policres ” What
Jganmnate cotiersiae! Whe has made them:
sind where? Hillebnaanad apprarently shattes anny
feels that there as bats gansta
derjetadaate teaching 14 the tenute seston
Apparentiy, he Has aan miterest an un
dergtaduate teaching. and 1 gan onl
speculate that this snterest teal ditegtly ot ne
reer ter fis beamp dented tenure [Che tas
seetunate” weds about what gant be dane to
stragele against and wlimumtte thy fits an
the tenure system, Linvite him to share these
ndeas with the Diniversity community
Cun Saath
English Dept

War: Con to Pro?

Lav the Fito

ly stakes me ay stone that three short years
age matty embers of this university com:
iiunity marched down Wastington Avenue
ton world peace, yet many «a these sasme

people ave now in the process of raising
money Lor wat Such hypoctisy tiuakes me a

rather wasympathete soul

Marty Reams

Arab Awakening

To the Editor

One of the many things Israel is doing in
the Mideast conflict concerns the awakening
of the Arab masses to the flaws in the
governmental characteristics. The people of
the Arab lands have been blinded long
enough, It is time that they see the corrup-
tion in their governments, takea firm stand,
and join in the restoration of mankind.

Unfortunately the majority of them ha
not even awakened to the malice and mis-
Jirection of their own leaders and
governmental structures. Again they have
been shocked and thrown into a new wa
Hopetully this time they will begin 10 ques:
tion the direction of their own efforts in per=
sonal terms, Perhaps they will realize the
plundering of their own resource and stop
their leaders trom playing world polities at
the Arab magses and World's expense.

Jun sure Laved aot remind anyone of the
Restile Crescent or the great Ceda
since indigenous to the area in «luestion
Tame has swept by the hand and hats tet lit
Huston 10 sell to outsiders, Justars in the past

the Haters of thistand, ina period of 2000
dears, have destroyed the productivity by
deseerating the soil, The Great Cedars were
slmost all wiped off the face of the tand to
sell to nations allover the world
Was time te tun wath Meas your
esnuitee that your leaders tre prostrating
certainly not tor the Arab masses henetit
Your governments tired toe onyanice yan that
Istael 1s the source af all your trouble, while
thay deplete Lurther the resoureess ou should
holdand beneht from. The Arab mayyesate
certanly not benefitting fram the slaughter
people through a
governmental attitude of Nilistie objectivity

Wrought un their
Isael ty the source of all your trouble”
What an anevent ery ts this, Axa matter of
fact, 1 ay within this suitement that some
Jewish philosophers find the perpetuation of
the Jewish identity, His ay ageless ay the es
He cto thediaspora, “The Jewsare the cause
of all the problems in the world”, Hav
medieval an atitude. — How ignorantly
superstitious, and yet this statement blast
forth over Arab radio stations heralding the
need to destroy the “evil” in the world
Again the Jew becomes the creatures with
horny and tails. Instead of using Christian
bates on his ritual, he naw deseerattes the sul

with his very presence

The Question of the Pulestinean Identity

In dealing with the Mideast question. the
Middle Fast Committee of Youth Against
War and
Palestineans” team the Arabs, When are
not all Araby Palestineans, What the Com:

utiee would Ihe us 0 believe ay that there 4s

Fascism separates the

a “Palestinian tdentity
Arabidentity Uhiyidentity hus been created

sepurate from an

The Importance
of Being Curtis

Fo the 1 ditor
Fane not seriting this letter on my hebalt
von behall of Curt Sith, but caither on
\our behall You seientists, twehmicuans
climciins, and attorneys af the coming
Ueeades have been investing your precious
ume, energy, and money into the best post:
ble education available
Otten our most valuable learning ex
penences ate only remotely related to the
ucture of the university We meet dew
peuple, share ideas. and grow into the Eo
fidenice and eave that cares with being total
1 anessell
On nate occasions we chanee to meet a
ety special person ane why 1s mtellectually
as well ay watm and ap
Our Pnglish Department
recognized as one of the finest in the eountty
ts Lottunate to have syuch ay person on its
stall Curt Smith is concerned. creative, and
has the ability 1 draw out the best [rom his
students, We must not let him lose his place
‘on our faculty
Jo get the best possible education we must
keep the best of oureducators, We must dot
fet Curt Smith be denied tenu
Vianne Blustein

merely as a political tool of the Arab leaders
whose specific design was intended asa lever
to keep the Middle East in turmoil.

To trace the Palestinian problem, we must
go back to 1948 when small groups of Arabs
living in the U.N. partitioned sectors fled
from their homes out of fear created by a
conspiring Grand Muffti whose most noted
photograph was taken in smiling com-
panionship with Adolf Hitler,

Fleeing from their homes into the desert
they were not met by concerned kinsmen,
but rather by a wall of superstitious ig-
norance and international politicians. The
xovernments seeing the plight of the im-
migrants(?) did not eagerly welcome them.
Instead they placed camps for these fearful
people on the most desolate and barren
sireiches of their land and gave them no aid
whatsoever

Thanks immensely 10 UNICEF. schools
were to be part of theis camp experience
Jext books bought with UNICEF money
approved by the host government contained
such anti-Israel sentiments that it might be
said that German texts of the Hitler period
were trunsertbed into Arabic

What way present in this experience w
woctul unrest coupled with deplorable stan-
dards of living and an enotional lervor ol
hatred. What 1s more commonly called
HATE CAMP. one that was designed lor
dlisphy purposes tu arouse sympathetic ees
Jo human rotustice, The Ari governments
have done nothing to change these con:
ditions in twenty five years except permit the
Inhabitants to acquire a supply ob guns

The bombing in the Middle batst today 19
deplorable. But, let uy Look att some of the
targets The Destruction of Oil Relinentey
vind onl pape tines whose intentional design ty
todeplete Ath resaurees, Asa “progressive
Ahinker an the Avab lands, | would be ples
eal ty know that the oil will he remaining in
the land watil at can properly be put to use
under amore representative sind natvonally
concerned govent ment

All progressive people should support the
in and "Araby
people ty gain control of their tind and

just struggle of the

resources and to build a tree Palestine where
allats people, Araby and Isniteliy
peace and justice This one solution tothe
wonthet nthe Middle Last

The Israelis have established at represen:
tw speak for them, Why
cannot the “Palestineans”, be heatd through
the Arab government unless it be that they
are being suppressed, Why does not the
Anah Nations seek peace
evolution, not resolution, Or ist

liven
tative govern

We tind peace in

pessehlc thktt the Ath masses ate yet shaves
whose head master will determine what iy
best tor them by seeung What 1s best for him,
(1s not that the dehnition of exploration

PLACE THERE IS NONEED 10 TAKE

HUMAN LIbL
Gerald Allen Gruindstein

Target: Tenure

Forthe Editor

Fery student inthis university should be
concerned with the calibre of the educators
here and thereby with the quality: of their
education Quality if education ts something
That DIRE CHE Y elleety EVERY student on
His Gampus Ay students We should attend
the meeting Sat 2.40 on November $n the
Tireside Lounge of the Campus Center to
discuss tenure policy and to organize the st
dent body position on these policies

There will be a University Senate meeting
VIS that day to deede on the
jdimmistratively-centered “Sirotkin Memo.”

A memo which dictates that appeals for
tenure wil unly be considered in the ght of
Many utstan-

aware ol this

Substantial new evidence
ding protessars, Who We
memo, applied early tor tenure conside
tion On being rejected, they planned te
reapen then cases this year Now however
they unespectedly ate lave d with producing
evidence that will fit the administration's
tather arbitrary definition
Don't tet unnverstty policies that have 30
much impact on you be formulated and i
plunewed without consideration ta your
positon and needs,
John Tabisgn

TUESDAY, OC

OBER 30, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

The Personified Pipikin

by The Professor

Pipik, or in the plural pipikin, or more
colloquially, “navel,” ( not as those military
forces which patrol the oceanic aqua pura,
but rather like the infamous belly button) is
indeed a subject of great worth and merits
further study.

Let us consider the term pipik - not as the
linkage that, in our congential development
linked us through the umbilical cord and the
amniotic gunk to our mother, but rather as
the physical focal point or, if you will, the
“center of gravity"of ourselves,

It is obvious that pipik is a cross-cultural
term, being found in such far away cultures
as the Japanese where I believe it is called
“hara", or the yiddish where i€ is called
pipik,” or the french where it is alternately
called ““nombril,” “centre” or “coeur.”
Cultural attitudes towards this appendage
vary however, for, in such cultures as the
French of Japanese where the name is syn-
‘omous with heart (coeur), belly (hara) or
center (centre and hara) one finds an ap:
Propriate amount of affection lavished on
this “vestigal” part of the organism, (is one
does not find in America, Fond of dieting,
tolerating the cuisinerie ad nauseum of such
chefs as “Swanson” (T.V. Dinners),
“Campbells” (Manbandlers Soups) or State

Indian Quad:

Friendly Wigwam

Jot, It hay a brown carpet, instead of State's
red of Colonial and Dutch. t's

by Dan Gaines

When | first came to SUNYA as a
freshman, someone (old me that exch of the
quads had a stereotype, Alumni Quad wits
full of eagerbeaver freshman and was the
most “together” of the Quads. State was
famous for partying, and had 4 jockish
character. Gay people congregated there
also. Colonial was studious, serious, and
apathetic, Indian was the home of the freaks,
intellectuals, and pseudo-intellectuals.
Dutch, being the home of fraternities and
sorieties, was into institutions. I guess these
stereotypes were ay accurate as you can ex:
pect any stereotypes to be, but [thought that
there must be some real differences between
the different Quad»

I've been hvingjon Indian Quad, and, aad
at the risk of being called a chauvinist, | must
say that there are things about Indian that
makes it more distinctive, Hf not better, than
the other Quads. Some differences are ob-
Mous, It well known that Indian iy the
hhewest of the Quads, having been finished in
1970. Onany night you can see that the tower
Indian is dark, The tower on In
used as offices Lor academic departments. As
is result, there are lewet people on Inditn
The mei! lines are generally shortes, but
there are probletny in Indian's dining tom
More loud is wasted on Indi than

fe the most

anywhere ehe because they Ih
difhiculty predicting the number of pevple
ny aiven meal Sune

who wall cat there
peuple say the fund oy better, but that's
probably because there 1s less rust inthe vitts
on Tndian

Indians not ay well htasthe other Quads,

nor dues Ht have benches or a paved parking

Quad (assorted merdes) and sinkingto such
insane heights as “Maximus” beer to induce
inebriation, we Americans call our pipiken
“belly buttons” and are apt to shove them
under our belts in complete constraint of out

We are all familiar with the expression
“Button your mouth” which refers to the
shifting of the oral cavity to its closed pos
tion for fear of expounding on some matter
to an excess. or the term “button’
which refers toa small knob of disk used as

ollegiate Dictionary)

because we are asnamed of
Knowing the truth of KNOWING OUR
BELLIES! We want to button it up ay if it
never existed, belt it to push it away, and
ly whatever apparel we wear,

We lack neither the linguistic m

ve ur the jovial physical manifestations as
the Italians and Germans (whose loves of
beer and pasta are often pro}
Rather we detest out poor
pipiks and postnatally push th
posterity a pipik, for the butterworts a belly

therefore called a skinroom, There are pretty
\d of dirt, and Henway's
lives there. Having Henway'saround ty con:
kes for a noisier quad

‘Quad combines the atmosphere
of Alumni with the convenience of living up-

white pebbles inst

bathroom, and as a result hay an espirit de
corps of the highest quality. In the other up=

without knowing the re ol the hal. Many
ve been made while sith
toulet in Indian. Combined with the better
hall spirat, Indian hay 4¢2.a dorm that is very
inueh together and addy a great deal (0 the

the suite fising rooms on Indian are much

smaller than the oither quads, inde
barely exist In exchange, however
hhay larger bedrvo)
on Indian are the largest in the University en:

The L-shaped rooms,

cept Lor downtown

When someone asky you where Fulton ts,
and you don't know your
you may be at a loss as to which
quad Fulton ay on (though you're simart
you may be able to elt

ort can be found, youd
tw think about 1
dhllering physically and spuitually tro

ther quads, Other quads
has ay distinctive

Indian 1s a special quad,

Eng. 313

Thompson Resolution

To the editor:

‘Amid all the controversy about my article
“The Feminine Mystique,” hopefully this
“self” clarification will be my “amen” on the
subject.

Willing to take on all attacks from any
angle as to my dedication to the Women's
Liberation struggle or my sincerity, let me
make one thing perfectly clear. As an op-
pressed minority (black) 1 know what op-
pression, exploitation, racism, is and have
faced and fought it. (Where were you people,
watching it on eyewitness news?) However
this experience doesn't make me hate white
people or segregate myself. 1 sincerely
believe in the later Matcolm X's philosophy,
which after his trip abroad, was to give peo-
ple a chance (9 prove themselves, not to cor
ner them first. If this philosophy is for
humanity and the benefit of all then coin me
a liberal” or "Mr. NAACP.”

I told Ms, Fetterley, personally, before
dropping the course | weuld write an arti
and would do so again if in the same situa
tion, While | do not care to discuss my per-
sonal reasons for dropping the course, if 1
was so benevolent as claimed | do want to
state | may take the course next semester
hopetully with other interested males
Again, | support the notion that before
women, blacks, indians, ete. interact outside
of their peers on key issues they must reach a
sense of solidarity, rid themselves of self
hate, mobilize, then seek allies. | support
equal opportunities for women in the Educa-
tion Field, equal job opportunities, equal
marital union, and the hiring of more female
stafl members. Segregation of sexes in a

public institution, the classroom, is not legal
or morally binding. The concept of “separate
but equal” has proven to be disasterous. For
ime Co promote such segregation of the sexes
iy to promote and support sexism and
despair, This is something { will not do.
Mobilization outside of the classroom is
both legal and effective. The Equal Oppor-
tunities Act forbids discrimination, and so-
called reverse discrimination whether by sex
or race. This section of the law obviously

applies also to women, and all minorities
For women to be given all women classes
would) mean all minorities at SUNYA
would demand the same options, Such a
fatal move would jeaopardize not only lun
ding for women studies but all minoriies

program with mgid restrictions and

guidelines,

The Battlefield?

to the kditor
1 was at the same time amused and con
cerned by the current debate over lemale
chauvinism and reverse diserimination in the
case of t male student who was discouraged
from taking English 313..Women in
ure. Without really studying the
issues, but only briefly ghancing through the
Friday issye of the Albany Student Press, 5
received the general impression that English
41 sn't really an English course but rather
rallying place tor all the discontented
females of Albany St trom the illustrations
portraying the tradiven
suciet} such ay secretary, vamp,
mother earth,” and the sarcastic ¢
sbout how a particular malestudent
us eroteh and ran with the litst thre

Liter

tender male ego. Jalse got the
Hupression theat Lnghsh 3L¥ 49 an unusual
manistestation of Darwin's principles or

perhaps an expression of the universal lle
spit gall it what you will

There was aninteresting psy chological ex
periment undertaken not long ago where
hue were allowed Lo Lively breed inan area

I hanted size, and it was found that when th
oon greatly exceeded optinum des

popu

he Controversy Continued

To my many friends and foes at SUNYA
for every persuasive argument there is a
counter. Those people who question my
sincerity and position and who seek to
degrade my view and character, let them
wallow in it, I'm resolved. Verbal masterba-
tion is a good release of rhetoric, tensions,
and anxiety. My article has certainly risen
many of these people from their constipation
of “apathy” to reactionaries Al Thompson,
will not. be “trounched,” silenced, or a
punching bag for “elities” snobs, whose
words and rhetoric conflict with their ac-
tions. J will not run, hide, or convert

To put it bluntly male chauvinism do per-
vade thevery aspect of ones lives from the
educational environment to the bedroom.
Again, publicly | deplore and demand the
end of such sexism exploitation, and
dehumanization. However all males aren't
chauvinists and should be given
to prove themselves, Thase males who are
chauvinist will have to unlearn this social
conditioning, Certainly this habit will not
disappear overnight, but it can be over-
come. Clearly, most women don't hate
men, despite the sexism, and exploitation
directed against them,

The sisterhood has much to resvlve among,
themselves if they say they are committed 10
the cause and liberation of all women,
English 313, not only was all remale but all
white, besides me being the only male and
lack. Thus, is the so-called liberation effort
& white, bored, middle-class liberation, or
liberation for all the sisterhood? Does equal

ional op-

edu

job opportunities to equi
portunities pertain to minoritics?Isn’L the
women [ib movement only an offspring of
the Black Liberation effort?Then is the
nt being used
ren, tolerated aind design, Wo hi
white Wo! ht it out for
nition and cultural status, Meanwhile
ale power

yen and minorities ti

J racist white

ination and

structure strengthens ity dos
the economic and political exploitation of
these groups? Nonsense, we all are so con:
cer bout liberation and battles th
forget the commonness of our problems
Maybe our goals are different but our op-
pressor is still the same, It iy about time we
sce how we-being used “divided and con
quored.” by this same oppressor. On some
survival issues all minorites had better strt

their status,

Last. ne matt, one women is not ree until
all ate free and liberated. I we are out Lor
ourselves, tosiaye our children, then We one it
ty ourselves, fiot to be sellish or to fight

ng ourselves, Rather unttingly. byght

1. Sexism and Racism, bight
AL Thompson

Res

ty a curtouy mays pyychosis set in, producrnge
outbreaks of aggression and miss
Slaughter, In addition breeding came to a
complete standstill. Moreover, the process
seemed to be irreversible, as it did not stop.
when the papulation way reduced to a cour
fortable level, but continued until not a

single indivuduatl was telt

The parallel seems obvious — with the
human population now reaching d

ly fugh levels, the natural resources clase t
nid suicide
a's ber

depletion, the er
1 anall-tume high, the entire wo
Jetnent can be secu as an attempt te
tian ot

reduce teproducti
castitting bitches, who ruthlessly ward olf

by the 4

any mile foolish enough to ceveal tus
amorous sntention “Hit “La where at hurts!
might be the slogan at these non
reproductive femules. who did just that to
AL Thouipsan, Hut whether such “educa
tine can overnide the programming ob our

nological hentage. or whether these
vetted temaley teally ate a new mutation
which the emaimnment now favors, ane
question which only ime can answe
Ruchard Boring

irking together other wiseshut up and accept

collegium

by Malcolm J, Sherman

SUNYA’s policy on reconsideration of

tenure and promotion decisions is a con-
troversial issue and one of great significance

receive any mew lines for next year.
Retirements and non-reappointments of
Persons who have not reached a mandatory
year add a few lines to those available to the
University for new appointments, but the

for the growth and continued improvement] fact is that a substantial majority of new ap-

of the University. Such policy hasan impor-
tant impact on individual faculty members,
and therefore on students and potential
students of affected faculty. Many faculty
and most students see the issue as a conflict
between individual rights and institutional
efficiency - an opposition which predisposes
almost all of us o side with individual rights.
But before dealing with the question of what
fights are involved, it is important tounders-
tand certain facts about the operation of the
tenure system, and the practical conse-
quences of certain policies

Statewide U
mance with American Association of Un:

iver’

y policy. in contor

iversity Professors guidelines, requires that
no individual serve as a tull time taculty
member for 1
receiving tenure. SUNY policy further re
quires that faculty serving a term appoint
ment of m
notified by May 1 of the next to last year of

pointment whether or not the appoint
ment will be extended - thus giving @ none

ore than seven years without

ethan two years duration be

faculty member at least a tull year
in whieh to find
ol service therefore becomes an

wither job. the sixth year

year Jor tenure decisuans. Faculty in their

mandatory year are certainly entitled to

fullest and tiirest considertawn tar tenute

and promotion, and are hurther entitled 1
make use of established grievance
Procedures i they believe their rights hase
been vinkited. No ane questions this the

issue of sentry reconsideration. however. ts

whether, once adectswon has been made. and

hat the risdits

the University 1 saustn

the indivutual were respected and th
tablished procedures were followed. the CH

wera then has a further

dertake anew full seale reconsuleration ot
the same case based on substannalls the
wan evuleme, Pecauve the candulate treks

the orteinal devise was a error

When a faculty member in ty ot her mane

datory year as demed appemitnent the hn
becomes available to the Uiuversity Hor a
Hew appomiinent HH such a haculty membe
fy EEN another complete ieconsuler ation
the Lallawunye seit, the lie mes still becurte
available to the University tor a new ip:
Pomtinent, but only a reappormtinent 1s

dented and only after the reconsuderanion ts

completed, whuch will probably be an Match
of the academic year UW itr known that a
faculty member ts 11031 ter mutual ver and wall
not be reapponited, the Huser sity cat hepa
My reerumting eltorty carly

November of an academe ver the tine
when most recritting ot hyph ty qualitied

Laculty vy stated Last veut the E anversi

domed reapportment te eight een persons
hen mandatens sear Ii cotrast the ts
Wersity recenved only fen new fines teen th
State far ts sear (8 at whic te went te
Allen Contet ) and as not aioe guaranteed to

Pointments for next year must be made on
the cight.cen lines which, but for the current
controversy, would become available due to
negative tenure decisions which were made
last year. If a right to an ‘automatic rehea
lished, almost all such
Persons. having nothing to lose, could be ex-
pected 10 make use of it, this year and in
future years, The result would be a serious
impairment of SUNY A's inability to recruit
ellectively for talented new faculty, The
Senitte, 19 failing to resolve this issue at its
October ¥ meeting, has already Joreed Vice
President Sirotkin to freeze the 1K lines in

once

sing we

question, and the University has had to pull
back from recruiting ellurty which were
already umtet Way. and which. it successfully
concluded, would have meant several dis

Lunguushed new appointments.

One eat ol comrse acknowledge these con
jacully the right 10 an
utomuttic rehearing, but still feel that in-

sequences of granting

dividual righty should tthe precedence over
institutional objectives. However, Hthink the

ASP awed it torts readers. give a fairer ae

ent al the issues ay sett by. both sides.

As 10 the “rights invaded, perhaps an

uialogs wuld be usctul Comparisons
hetwect the righty faculty to have thete ap
permtment estended, stad thase ab deten=
hunts 1 cram catses toy stay aut ol jail are
cuCLAHS miskuidiygs way of understanding
the nature ab tenure decisions, However
svphaye such a eompanoan hor the me
WoMt We Cate ashe what Asoo lM be ankalagous,
Hea coun al haw. tee pranmng the right 10 a
rehearing nc the seventh year, te faclty wher
ave selteals had complete review an thete
wath year? The answer obvious, I would
ew that ae detendant, alter having ex:
Hausted all appeals, could then ask to be
feted on the gtounds that he still main
faved tis minoence One does not have to
believe thar court deemtony ate always cor
fect mor need one he unsympathetic to the
Plot at exon same platully contieted
delendaiits ah onder te reeagnize that the
comm systems simply coukl not Lunction an
Hiese tetas Tie principle which governs the
‘ that a case Gationly be opened on
Hts meds Gas opposed tvs hey renpened on
provedittal grounds) at thete ry substantial
Mew eeadence Vas 1s precisely the criterias
which boanw SUNY poles the
President Sitothin’s meno of Auy
Moreover at as wurth pontine out that the
deersion ay fee what consttittes substantial
yew evidence does neat became at matter at
sabininest hut. hut is determined by
Hleapul adies Nether Depattinrent
Chasiien nor Deans sat terminate a recon
adenation it the departincat aad College
I ted Lavery on the candidate
Thus oso an the taghis exceptional case
rn partinent becomes convinced it
has anissend presionsly asathable evidence
the prapeisesd tales ate Hesable enough te

allow for the possibility of correcting a mis-
take. And everyone agrees that there should
be no barriers to reconsideration, if, for ex-
ample, acandidate who had previously listed
a major work as “in progress” or as “sub-
mitted for publication," is able to announce
that the work has been accepted for publica-
tion by the Oxford University Press,
However it ought to be clear that there is no
right to an automatic reconsideration -even
though itis @ privilege that may occasionally
be granted. It isalso worth pointing out that
the right which we at SUNYA now take for
granted - that of self nomination of faculty
Tor promotion and tenure, and of carrying
their case to the highest levels even without
departmental support - is of very recent
origin here, and, (0 the best of my
knowledge, does not exist at other major un-
iversities.

This article could end here, except that the
question is how to make the existing system
function best will be unconvincing to those
who fundamentally lack confidence inthe in-
tegrity of those involved in the process. The
most casual reader of the ASP knows that
thereare those who feel that good teachingif
olten a negarive factor in tenure decisions,
that many senior lculty and administrators
athoritarian incompetents who
dehght in firing potential challengers to their
power and standing, and that Marxists and
an odd collection of other dissenters
of the west”) are denied
academic freedom. Hf such statements are
true, then the kinds of damage to the Univer
sity which would result from recognizing an
Lic right to reconsideration are mild

are sadistic

(historia

aut
in compariyon to the atrocities whieh are
how being committed

re many students a

id some faculty

There
who while recognizing the irresponsibility
of such charges, and respecting the good
huth of most of those involved tn the tenure

decision prowess still feel strongly, bitsed on
personal experience, (hut the systems wark=
ing badly. Never haying served onthe Coun-
cil on Promotions and Continuing Ap=
pomtments, my direet knowledge of such
questions iy kirgely limited tomy own
department ~ the mathematies department
with department's
fenure and promotion decisions, Heel, even
Ihinsyght, that the depart-
ith.and that

vurgtiory have been very few in number, and

In reflecting on the

with the beneht

ment hay alway savted in good

always onthe side of reuiming the

Caleaysite whose ability to meet our steadily
increas stand nds way border ine, he!
are those who were disippornted with the
outcomes it then awa cases, but 1am not
aware of anyone who iy embittered because
‘of fis treatment by the department

There may on second thought be one en:

ception to this: statement ate

Whose reappointment was fest de
then grinted by the department hae im the
year dung t
Havasion, and ast kindness tone who bid
q
During his last yeatt, this person then made

contusion of the Cambodian

not \et ound job Lor the succeeding yei

us classes tai bull sessions wath hardly:

jpictense of teaching mathematies.so-that the

department, seting on student complaints,
Created another section Lor these students
who wanted to fearn the material whieh he
Should hase been coverings Hy instructor
ucatened to sue the departinient chur man
when the chauman relused tu recommend a

Huniher renewal, and then helore disappea

vig tam Mibany the rnstructor struck a blow
gaunt the capitalist systems hy. panting
vscemtes on the Walls, Hours, and ceilings

fol the apartineat in which he had lived. We

didn’t hear from him fora year, and then he
wrote to the chairman, asking to ,be
recommended for officers candidate school
inthe Navy! It may be an unfair observation,
but it is nonetheless a fact, that this person
had student supporters (who may also have"
liked getting automatic A's for no work) a
well as student detractors, and that the anti-
establishment rhetoric of self justification
which he spouted was very similar to some I
heard during the rallied last spring
protesting former Dean Hunsberger'stenure
Fecommendations,

A recent story in the ASP suggested that
Professor Joe Jenkins of the math depart-
ment got tenure last year only because of
some special influence exercised bythe math
department. While 1 would like to believe
that my own department has achieved a cer-
tain credibility with the Promotions Council
and the Administration for the integrity and
conscientiousness of our recommendations,
| was myself naive enough to believe that
Jenkin’s tenure and promotion had
something to do with the fifteen or so papers
he has written, his invitations to speak at
several international conferences, the
detailed comments on the significance of his
work supplied by eminent mathematicians,
the unitormly enthusiastic recommen-
dations of students, the unanimous respect
and support of his colleagues, and his invita~
ton to spend a year at the Institute for Ad=
\anced Study in Princeton

Vhose who Iwel that 1X non-tenured facul-
ty were “purged” lust year might wo well to
compare the qualifications of this group with
those of the group which, like Professor
Jenkins. did receive tenure

Ay SUNYA improves and standards in-
cereaye, there are people who fail to get tenure
who might have gotten in under earlier stan
dards, Bul the serious comparison iy Hot
between assistant professors who are denied
tenure and tenure staff in the same depart=
ment, but helween those who do receive
enue in slyaven year and thoye who do not
Some ol the latter group may have real
Strengths in some atteas, and st iy amportant

fv understand that at negative tenure verdict
fy note judgment of ane
teribly unfortunate that the academe yob
market rs su poor that many bright young
people, whe almost but don't quite make tt
here, wall have a hard time finding another
suitable job But it iy still important tor
SUNY A to myist on the highest standards

mpetence Ht ty

has a realise chance of manta

The tenuite deeiston system, in conclusion
wenerally does work to select the most
Hh

Wes, Serves to give w

quatttied ron aanong thew bess able, the
Sill not micapable colle
Janae measure ol freedom and independence

ta scholars whose competvnee hay been eer

lulled to by their colleagues, and serves to

‘of economie security

give a sullicient de
achive

iw schulss tn authe the prulession a
(0 pervs of ably, Fhe spateit of egure
dy nut work perfectly. und depends forte
sucevitul operation ana hyyht dayee of ine
tegsily aniong those involved «un enterity
‘which is nat alway present, Hut the system is
the best which has been found, and on the
whole, those unsitutions: which -reyuire-a

lung tenure wre
Sastly better than those whiel require only a

serious ehatuation beture gran

tnummuny penod ol satislactory. service
And. returning tthe immeduite issue to
whch thes article ay addressed. the ellectve
Hunctioming of the process requires not only
that senure decisions be eatelully and con
Gseutiousts nude, but that onee made, they

ig Gartiedd out

to cover postage (delivery tune 1s
102 days)

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.
1194] WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2
LOS ANGELES, CALIF 90025

(213) 477-8474 or 477-5493

WORK OVERSEAS

All trades, skills and professions

Write for our brochure

Worldwide Student Opportunities
FO Box 12!

1075 Canine Flores

Thessand Oaks, Call 91360

‘Thousanda‘ol Topics Students and Graduates -
$2.75 per page Male Female ‘With nature, in nature
ony foes htop tert 97 Higher pay, no taxes, travel to Australia, Europe, So . at the Glen House
(a cover peitagn tel and Central America, Africa and So Eas! Asta Come- Share the ex

“FRIENDS”-
Getting together at Dippikill = Ri

perience while spaces last. $6.00 B.Y.0.- some
Buy leaves circle at 4 pm

Call Al, 482-5867; Rob, 465-7259; or Lisa, 457-5314,

& beautiful people

(ood will be provided

Our research material 1s sold for
ch asslatance on

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1973

TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 30, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

Garvey And DuBois

In the opening days of this cen-
tury, when black power was an un-
heard of term, two men dedicated
their lives to ending the opression
of the black community and restor-
ing its racial pride. Although to
some observers Marcus Garvey
and W.E.B, DuBois may have
appeared to speak for single cause,
their methods and goals were as
different as their backerounds.

In MARCUS GARVEY , the
young)’ Jamaican who sought to
set/upan Africanempireemergesas
the “Messiah” of Negroes in the
1920's. E, David Cronon’s portrait
of Garvey reflects his unique in-
fluence on members of his race who
believed the dream of “economic
independence and self-respect,”
contributing thousands of doltars
to his all-black steamship tine and
his fund for the rehabilitation of
Liberia.

Contributor James Weldon

Maneating Lions

‘The maneating lion is uni-
que among Africa's
pre’ ators both in its diet and
its single-minded pursuit of
its main stapleman. The
November SCIENCE
DIGEST reports there are in-
cidents of maneaters ram-
ming through a herd of cattle
to attack the herdsman or
clawing their way through
the walls of native huts to at-
tack people. ‘Tracking and
killing such beasts is a
tricky and dangerous job
writes wildlife expert
George Fram His
SCIENCE DIG: article
chronicles the “careers” of
infamous maneaters and
how they were eliminated.

the

lower”

Johnson views Garvey's “African
scheme"as an important factor in
his failure, declaring that the
“American Negro recognized the
plan as impractical and fan-
tastic..that could ultimately meet
with nothing but failures
However, according to Robert
Highes Brisbane, Jr., it was has
“overshadowing” of American
Negro leaders which led to Gar-
vey's “career in America finally en-
ding with a prison term and depor-
tation” on charges of mail-fraud,
stemming from his ill fated
steamship venture.

W.E.B Du Bois edited by
William M. Tuttle, Jr., examines,
through DuBois' own writings and
those of observers, the life of the
man who served for 24 years as the
voice of the N.A:A.C:P. His
editorial accusing the group he
represented of accomplishing a
“Little less than nothing” in a 25
year fight for integration is com-
pared with his later stand in favor

of complete segregation asa means
of preventing blacks from losing
thsir identity.

DuBois" advocacy of Pan-
Africanism, his rejection of in-
tegration and his Marxist beliefs
ed to his resignation from the
Crises in 1934, a move which left
him “far from the battlefield when
his side started winning,” says
Francis L. Brodercik. His race
consciousness, which Tuttle claims
“began to. germinate in
adolescence and burst in ull bloom
at Fisk University,” instilled in him
‘a sense of black nationalism.
Before his death at 95, Dubois ad-
mitted that progress in civil rights
“has hastened,” but he also warned
“the great end comes slowly,
because time is long.”

E. David Cronin is a Professor of
History and Director of the In-
stitute for Research in the
Humapities, University of Wiscon-
sin.William M. Tuttle, Jr. is an
Associate Professor of History at
the University of Kansas.

Violinist, Charles Treger

Treger To
Perform In

Symphony

Violinist, Charles Treger
will be soloist with the
Albany Symphony
Orchestra in two perfor-
mances, Friday, November
2nd at the Troy Music Hall
and Saturday, November 3rd,
at the Palace Theatre. Both
performances will be at 8:30
PM.

‘Ten years ago, anunknown
violinist from Detroit made
the world headlines as the
first American to win first
prize in the International
Wieniawski Competition in
Warsaw. This young mman
was Charles Treger.

Now one of the top
violinists of his generation,
‘Treger has been heard all
over Europe and also on an
international telecast by Bu-
ravision. In the United
States and Canada, Treger
plays regularly with the
leading orchestras and
renowned conductors.

Maestro Julius Hegyi will
lead the orchestra in a per-
formance of the Joachim
Violin Concerto with Treger
as soloist. Also on the
program will be Schubert's
“Unfinished” Symphony and

gradios Vaughan
Willitms Symphony No. 4

Tickets for these perfor.
mances are available by call-
ing the Albany Symphony at
465-4755 or by writing to the
Albany Symphony
Orchestra, 19 Clinton
Avenue, Albany, New York
12207,

U.C.B. To Meet
Wednesdays

The university concert board
will meet every Wednesday 1
8:00 p.m. in the Patroon Le
the Campus Center
next semester are in the pla
stages. AIL the UNIVERSITY
COMMUNILY ARL
WELCOME 10 ALLEND

Concerts tor

SPECIAL PRICE NIGHTS

1EVe)|l vine 5.20

THURSDAY NIGHTS

BEER BLAST All the beer
you can drink $2.00
PLUS Entertainment

57 fuller roa

NO COVER

Beer $.35

d - within walking distance from the uy

NDAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY
Pitchers $1.50

Any Mixed Drink $.75

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Good Music
and
Good Drinks

NO MINIMUM

Ptown campus

Ike and
Tina Shine

by K.M. Daniels

‘Sunday night past the vivacious
Ike and Tina Turner Review per-
formed in the Union College
chapel. The first show was ab-
breviated due to the late arrival of
the fourteen piece band, but the se~
cond show proved to be the real
performance of the night. First the
nine-piece band came out bobbing
and weaving and their horns soon
in superior fashion ripped off a fast
paced version of “Shaft" anda
couple of more tunes
pefore the Ikettes were to
come on stage to perform.The
Ikettes(three lovely Aphrodites)
came out wearing something
resembling large —handkerchiels
over their outstanding features.
Shaking in unison and looking
really good they sang“ Billy go rou
nd. in circles” and. “listen to the
music” two recent pop hits. Eyes
bobed from side to side every time
a hip was quivered. Then dancing a
only the Tkettescan, they wiggled
themselves olf the stage

in the band played (wo
more pieces one a fairly good
rocker and the other a pretty good

The latter
then marked the announcement ob
Mr. the turner

and played his somewhat limited

horn featured rhythm
Tke came out

guitar ripples. But at the toi
awaited introduction of 1
Turner the audience started squit
ning and eraninyg then aeeks to
get a peek ut the greatest looking 40
year old woman you ever did see
Dancing up a storm the vvacious
Sexen spellbounded all in the

chapel

Fina ducing the Hirst show wore
an interesting Titthe weap ataund at
Saal” portion at her body 1 very
shake sent those poor boys upfront
tite a hot teeny. During the se
cond show the lovely fady were ant
tnteresting little dies wath a small
perge of lon cloth commngdsnwn the
front and hack: just barely enough
Hor Lana te passay a “elothed™ per
son. These pieces at cloth were
phathe im shape and nature and te
tnforeed the common thought htt
Luna way a “dream” Shaking tine
fina launched inte versions
Get Back’
AM this time The strumuned ty

sud “Came together

guitar and added a few yocaly Bat
when the Thettes came back on
jon thes leader, syn
Chromzed dancing was extubited
and “Rolling Down the River” at
‘sone drone easy feo start but
ta nish was rendered t
Hasty stuobe made |
appear toy be ylid the state

The peak though: of the night
was the and Lina’s chasse perfor
mance rom the hive at Carnegte
Hall album consisting only of The
endorsement of Lana's
‘equipment”and Hna’s testi
ob The’s ood paints. [he end came
ay The quotes “Eshouldn’t have ate
Hina sad the

we Stage

the whole thi
now exits Li asthe
Lights cate on an the chapel was
decutedly warmer 10 ther oom than

Hh was at the shows beaming Lat

rons

Black Ghetto Goodness

Before I commence on my
necessary embarkment of
sincere andlovingtranscrip-
tion, please acknowledge my
earnest wishes of successful-
ly communicating with you,
my “BLACK GHETTO
GODDESSES”. For as I sit
here, with pen in hand, my
thoughts beingto drift like a
slaveship on unknown
waters, in the direction of un-
known lands. As the ship
docks, the melodic beats of
distant drums and hearts
cease, and it is then, that lam
taken to the nearest com-
pound. Alas, I begin to
realize how much I truly
need you and want to be with
you, my queen. I also realize
that I may never see you
again, Indeed, | shall truly
miss you. [shall missthe un:
believably cold and windy
nights at sea that we spent
together. I shall miss our bed
of rusty steel chains and
shackles. 1 shall miss the
coarseness of the salt-laden
wooden planks of the ship's
bottom. I shall miss the taste
of your tears you shed when!
was subjected to the
chastisement of the sup-
posed "Children of God”, I...1
shall....I shall miss....1 shall
miss you.

‘The year is 1973 and the
price of cotton has gone up
and up and up. The "Ships of
Sacrilege” no longer carry
the bodies of great warriors
across the once unknown
waters. A new type of bon
dage has been initiated

Eni ne EEP

Scruggs Review

In Gym Fri.

When Eurl Serugs.
went to see the film
nd Clyde
he became so absorbed 11 tt
action, he failed to pay too
much attention to the music
Hut eight months later, when
Mr S$. and his wile, whois lis:
business man were in
Hawi, they went to “Bonnie
and Clyde” again this ti
lor music appreciation
Hewson.
song. ogy Mountain
Breakdown,” recorded in
1950, was the then
for “Bonnie and Clyde.” Suid
Mr. 8., “It sounded good to
me.” (It sounded good to
millions of other people, to.
‘The Burl Scruggs Review
will be appearing in the gym
Friday night.

Bonme
for the first i

1 Scruggs own

music

‘There is still the presence of
servitude and meager
rewards. There is not much
hope and consequently there
isstill the unkind hands of
fate that we must deal with.
We are truly in one helluva
mess.

* However, now we are at an
advantage. We can not be
separated physically. Of
course, this leaves the psy-
chological aspect. Ex: AST-
‘TROLOGY.

Why is it that a Scorpio
male is incompatible with a
Scorpio female? Why is it
that a Virgo male can't “cut
the mustard” with an Aries
female?. Frankly speaking, 1
can think of no reason other
than that perhaps one of
them is using the wrong
toothpaste. If we can only
learn to féel one another
rather than touching one
another. (if you can dig it)

Yes, BLACK WOMAN,
amd you also, my comrade
brothers. We have been the
victims of carefully planned
exploitation and systematic
tricknology. I'll grant you
that there is supportive facts
to this science of Astrology
and horoscope analysis.
However, are we 80 narrow
minded as to deny one a
chance? Do we refuse one the
chance to prove otherwise
the characteristics of malig.
nant aspects, that one's sign
may dictate? Must we be
turned off” by basic theory
or shull we walk hand in
hand with the primary com-

Sone 885 So core 6720
Sea bookstores aad newasans

the new rule. It wi

[you have to obey it.

~ YouCanBuy _
This And/Or This

over spots mith Soest

But you must do one. Tha

both. Doing both things would be
do one or the other. There’

on the news
you missed it. But nonetheless, it’s

monness of being beautifully
black? Can we acknowledge
that our forefathers and
mothers were perhaps
astrologically incom-
patible? Or will we accept
the fact that when we are in
need of love and understan-
ding, we will strive together
without the fear of these out-
right inhibi
Will....Will we.,.Will
learn....Will we learn
to....Will we learn to
love....Will we learn to love
again.

1 now bid you peace in the
highest form of peace and
paradise. Above all, | wish
you success in all you under-
take.

BROTHER MICHAEL

Brass Quintet
Here Nov. 9

A program of music for
brass quintet will be
presented in the Main
‘Theatre of the Performing
Arts Center, State Universi-
ty of New York at Albany,
when the American Brass
Quintet performs there on
Friday, Nov. 9, beginning at
8:30 p.m.

Cited by the “New York
‘Times” as having an un-
usually large historical
spread in its repertoire, the
American Brass Quintet has
performed at the Kennedy
Center, and in many cities in
both the United States and
Europe. Personnel are Ray-
mond Mase, trumpet; Louis
Ranger, trumpet; Herbert
Rankin, tenor trombone;
Robert Biddlecome, bass
trombone; and Edward
Birdwell, French horn.

‘Tickets are $3. $2, and $1.

hoy fate ah
“Paget huncon

‘pecaty sont
rete

Joplin And Gershwin

by Bob Riedinger

Nonesuch Records is un-
doubtedly the friend and savior to
the classical enthusiast witha low
budget. Nonesuch albums are
now dominating the classical
record charts and with good
reason. The quality of the recor-
dings is comparable to that of the
‘non - budget labels’ and the regular
retail charge is usually

at a price extremely attractive to
everyone's pocketbook.

The music in the Nonesuch
talog ranges from that of the pre-
Baroque perios through modern
and clectronic music, While the
offerings in the Romantic period
are rather meager. a baroque
ficionado would have a field day
fingering through the many albums
devoted entirely to the music of the
loth and 17th centuries, For those
who have # particular interest in
n forms of instruments, Non-
has albums concerned with
specialties such as The
Baroque Tumpet or Four Cen-
turies of Harp Music

One specialty Nonesuch is
currently selling very well is the
piano rag music of Scott Joplin.
The success of its Piano Rags By
Seon Joplin Vol. 1(M~71248) and
Vol. 2(M - 71264) has generated a
renewed interest in rags and pop-
tular music of the early 1900's,
Joshua Rifkin, a talented per-
former, arranger, and conducter,
captures the feel of the rag music
bringing forth theappcaling nature
of rag. Volume 1 contains Joplin’s
most famous piece, the “Maple
teal Rag.” along with “The
Dance” and “Scott
New Rag" Volume 2.
although it presents lesser known
‘compositions is probably the more
lively of the two albums, opening
with the spritely “Elite Syncopa-
tion” and finishing brilliantly with
“Pine Apple Rag.” one of the best
‘examples of this

A career in law—
without law school.

What can you do with only a bachelor’s degree?

Now there is a way to bridge the gap between an
undergraduate education and a challenging, respon.
sible career The Lawyer's Assistant 18 able to do
work traditionally done by lawyers.

Three months of intensive (raining can give you
the courses are taught by lawyers. You
choose one ol the six courses ollered—choose the
ciiy in which you want to work

Since 1970. The Institute for Paralegal Training
has placed more than 500 graduate
banks, and corporations in over 40 cites:
‘4 student of high academic standing and
ed in a career as a Lawyer's Assistant

the skills

MW you

Contact your placement office for an interview with
‘our representative

We will visit your campus on
Wednesday, October 31

The institute for
Paralegal Training

24 South 1/1 Steet Phiadoiphna Penns yivanna 19103
4215) 732-6600

Both albums are excellent
representatives of Joplin’s musical
moods with the lyricism, juxtaposi-
tion, and suncopation that are so
important in successfully playing
rag music. (These albums also
sound best when ‘played between
four and six in the aftemoon or
after 11 P.M. These times seem
most appropriate for the music,
some of which is gentle and relax-
ing and some of which is spirited
but not in any way overpowering.)

Following up the popularity of
the Joplin rags is the Nonesuch
release of Piano Music — BY
George Gerswin(H- 71284) featur
ing William Bolcom on piano.
Bolcom tastefully approaches Ger-
shwin's music with admirable
restraint where such an interpreta~
tion works best and is sharp. crisp.
and exciting when playing Ger-
shwin's happy and vibrant pieces.

the first side ix George Ger
shwin's Song. Book ~ 18 famous
‘songs presented in a short but to
the point manner. Among those in=
cluded are :
“fascinating Rhythm,” “Oh, Lady
He Good.” “Sweet and Lowdown,”
nad “1 Got Rhythm,” The obvious,
variety of songs isa strong point of
this side, The songs on side two are

bit tonger, allowing for more
development and providing a con-
trast to the brief glimpses 0 f side
fone, The highlight here is Ger-
shwin's Three Preludes, « mood -
shilting work written in 1926,

“Swannee

|. the Boleom = Ge'
shwin collaboration ty an ente
taining study of Gershvan's pop =
~ elassteal + te. Couple this

album with the Joplin set and you
have some of the early twenticth
century's most enjoyable piano

in law tien

a

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY SiUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBE

1973

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1973

PAGE THIRTEEN

tquesvmneannamnmnnaneen Sep! '71-Sep!'72 - $3.00. 449.5727,

ecu neat sta ERC MRRC RSET
Fither Alus 210 em, Lock Nevado bin- HELP WANTED
COUNTER 2

dings. Very good condition, $50, Must sell,

moving 10 Jamoica. Scott, 438-4794 Need School Money - Martied college
—__________________ couples earn extra money by babysitting.
‘Man's winter jacket, large, never been $117 per week-cor needed - ree room &
‘worn, $20, Must sell, going south for the board. University Family Service (Agency)
winter, Seam, 498-4794, 456-0998.

YW Convertible, 63, red. Needs angine Girls needed 10 da babysitting evenings.

work, R/H. $125 firm, 274.7027, 279. Cor a necessity - work os much os you
1216 Pam's want, University Family Services (Agency)
—_________456-0998.1earn 10 spin your own yarns
Longe-flo competition ski boots, size 9 Six waek course, spinning wheels provid=
medium, new-never used, asking $95. ed, $20 tuition, plus $10 for equipment

Coll 489-0308 of *Class begins Nov. 8. Coll Ms, Brown's

Homespun. 438-8026.

Speaker System; Poir of ET! 50's. Brand,

i
on $00 Aa SERVICES

‘ogozines (Collections) river” 36
inves February '71-Oct, '73:86,00, Made to Order- Wedding, engagement,

"Intelleciual Digest" 12 sues - 1972 and expensive rings. 10:15 per cent below
$4.50. “Writer's Digest” w/Yearbook retail. Catalogue must be seen. Dovid,
482-0448

See Karloff & Chaney

THE GaDEW

Wednesday, October 31
LC 7 - 9:00, 10:30, Midnight
50°/$1 without tax card

Sponsored by Swim Team

tunded by student association

UCB Presents:

Earl Scruggs Revue
David Bromberg
Jesse Colin Young

Sun. Nov. 4

In the Gym

Tickets $1.99
3.50 without

Ih tax Doors open
9:00 PM

- Sat.

CC Lobby 10-2 ‘Tue

AU BANYE TA TEREINEDTAl

Humphrey Bogart in

CASABLANCA

if you saw “Play It AgainSam”
now see the Real Thing

Saturday, Nov. 3
LC 18 Midnight Only

$.25 w/tax $.75 w/o

Typing service
439-5765.

Tarot readings and charact
Call Em, 463-1924 o El, 463-5952.

Mal
~ own bedroom - 438-7581

jcall 589-9770, or 212-582-6464)

Typing done in my home, 482-8432,

prompl, experienced.

Typing done in my home 869-2474,

anolysis.

HOUSING

Femole student wanted: Share modern
furnished opartment near SUNYA, own
bedroom, $85 par month inclusive
Avoilable mid-November, Call 438-0295,
Jill or Dale

ks apartment for himself or share

LOST & FOUND

Found - Git's wiresim glosses, Call Mike,
489-4928, lote evenings

|

RIDES/RIDERS

|

Ride needed to No. Bellmore orea. Leow
Ing Friday, 11:2 (after 4:00). Returning
Sunday, 11-4, Will shove expenses. Please
call Sondra, 465-4292

1g, Writing, Researching

SN eteeteeteedtaetaetnetinnl

SUNY BARBER SHOP
Campus Center

-STUDENTS
SPECIAL-

Shampoo-Razor Cut
& styling, a $6.50
value, now through
Nov. 30 - $5.00
Riga & R.K. products
available.

Open: Mon-Fri,
8:30A.M.-5:00P.M.

Would like a ride to Bridgeport one of
Will shore expenses,
diving. Tim, 436-1333.

Pile; This Is the clossified you olvays

Wanted Runaway Wives (thought of it,
done it?} for project. Confidential. Call
482-6543; 237-4555; 489-2019.

0 Albany on Friday, Nov. 2. Call Elaine

Upstater and fourgui
city ond back this war
Nossou is good alto. Help someone see
big city lifel Call upstater Chris-7-5328 or
tourguide Don, 7-5336.

PERSONALS

Hoppy birthday. We love you!

A whole yeor. Wool!

Tong Shin Ul Sorang Hamnida.

Two beautiful years have now gone by
‘ond! know that our lie!
be even more bear

| wish you the happiest of biethdays.

We bruised you, you ns

back, Thank you fo

Will the former Charlotte teo rom
Gloversville coll 872-1758 & xploin why
sited the Funny Foem

fm ahithead. Congratulation on your
highest” ochievement

MEN OR WOMEN - If, you ar
earning $1,000 per
month, part time with only $3,300 to
invest, fully returnable, call COLLECT
Mr..Boyd (214) 243-8001.

Brace Yourself!
Winter is Coming!

Would you care to miss the worst
part of it? Then enjoy the sun & suf

& sand of

PARADISE ISLAND CURACAO or SPAIN

For info: Call Deanna 7-5240 or

Community
Service
Registration

NOVEMBER
5th - 9th

9am -4pm

BETWEEN
LC 3 AND LC 4

NO REFRESHMENTS
ihe

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

HOME OF THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
Come down and see the
LARGEST seluchion of warnings
youll EVER soe!
ALSO.

A carton of CIGARETTES tor
ONLY $3.99, tax included.

204 C
cor, No luke Ave
Albuny

Meeting: Nov. 1 - basement 4 | 2 - 9PM

CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING

Circle appropriate heading

LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED

RIDE/RIDERS WANTED

Ad to read as follows

Cost os $.09 pee ward wach taane yx

ALBANY STUDENT PRiSS

Improving Booters Edged by Brockport

by Nathan Salant

“Close, but no cigar.” That's all
that a dejected Albany fan could
utter after Saturday's 1-0 loss to
visiting Brockport. Over 1,000 fans
attended this highly touted match
between top ranked Brockport and
a strong, new Dane team, and
many of them smelled an upset in
the making when the first half end-
ed in a 0-0 tie. And. if not for one
defensive mistake and a shot that
hit the crossbar, the fans would
have had their wish

The Danes were out to prove one
thing: that their close game versus
Oneonta was no fluke, and that this
is definitely the best young team in
the SUNYAC. Despite the fina!
score, the hooters proved their
worth, as they gave Brockport one
hell of a g

Brockport came to town expec-
tingan easy five goal win, but walk>
ed to their halftime huddle with no
score on the board, The first hall

had been evenly played. both teams
missing good opportunities. three
goalie Henry Obwald

times 1
appeared to have been beaten, and
three times a lone defensemen
rescued him,

With 4:50 fete in the hall, the
Brockport goalie made a sav
ianded on his elbow, and separated
shoulder, The second string
J to be put in the net, and

any boaters responded with

4 four minute ottensive, Iwice, the

Danes appeared to have talfied.

by Nathan Salant
Mike Stein

In what many observe
one of the h
ever seen in AMIA history, i
strung STB squad met a red hot
wildmen team in the first-of bwo
key games which would decide tha
League | Championship, An STB
victory would guarantee that Frat
atic and subsequent playott with
GDX who had fimshed with a 7-1-2
record, On the other hand, a
Wildmen victory would put the

jest htt

whole season on the line when they
cake an an sconsistent PotterClub
squad this Huesdaay (today) a wan

ingit

giving them the title, a loys
te GDN In thei presaouy chish,
SUB shut tthe Wildinen 19-0.

Hense. reling
parm ot 6

Voc STR
peumarily aa the ps

Jerty lnchitsks and the guvod! hand

of Catlas Oliveras and ab Getler

pias, and mmuday theowh th,
ball, Obvetas tak ot ton sad
infor what buisked he the htstat a

eres at SHI However

Astat would hater be a hes play

Waidiniets stopped the S10

hate attenypt

Meanwhile. the Waildmen
atleuse way tnable to pet am thing
penny Larget sade to the fine ph
at the STH. defense

the halt
ended with an STH drive that site
Kab Gelber snag a long bomb:

or he stapped inside the five

uv what proved to be a
poem osesenge qiley by Lam
fuck san out

c wall, the

Mannelan

svanunyg out an the

halt tuned nut to
the fist rhance an indepet
has ever had to win

SH received the open

ing kicball, but the defense held

half, Brockport forward Craig

only to have number twoeat up the

shot. With 20 seconds left in the
half, the Danes failed to score on

two consecutive corner kicks, and

the half was over,
Thesecondhalf should have been

divided into quarters, the first be-
ing totally dominated by

Brockport, the second evenly

played with the Danes trying to
battle back

With 6:58 gone by in the second

eee

em zs
‘The Booters (pictured above) proved they can almost play on an even
with some of the small college powerhouses

Wildmen Move A Step Closer

On fourth down, STB had to punt
Irom deep in their own territory.
and the heavily rushed kick went
no place but straight up, and the
Wildmen had the ball inyide the
S1B fifteen,

Two plays later, Wilden
fullback Steve “Simba” Baum
tumbled user from the & yard line
The key play which decided the
game came on the ensuing conver-

ston The Wridmen elected to place
their burst place hapey on the tot of
Dave Waterman With a large
equally divided crowd screaming.
ther lunes wut, the ball way placed

down and booted through the up:
rights

ment in the air with a knife,

Reynolds found himself ina one on
one situation versus a lone Dane
defender, the rest of the team hav-~
ing been carught up ‘field. Aa

attempt to steer the ball aside

failed, and a slow bouncing shot
was sent toward the net. Unfor-
proved to be one of the
* variety, and it bounc-
iving Obwald and into

the net

You could cut the disappoint-

e)) Pa hes

The pressure way now on the
Wildmen detenve, ay $18 started a
drive trom their own 35, but a must
fourth down pays to Oliveras sailed
out of the end zone, and wath at
went the SEB hopes for Lirst place
fhonorsin League fay the Wildimen
played ball control for the last exght
munutes of the game, which ended
Ms

So, it all comes down to at key
ame hetween contender Wild men.

and possible spatter, Potter A loys

ete, the title pues to GDN A win,
and the Waldmen make AMIA

history, Comean aut Fuesday and

root Lor your chowe

League 111 football championship playoff.

However, the booters did not give Aldrich, a probable all SUNYAC
up,and they almoset tied the game, player, was super on defense, and
when with 15 minutes left, Johnny was instrumental in several of the
Rolando took a 20 yard blast Dune drives, but it was all to no
which hit the crossbar and then avail
rebounded out in front, The en- Couch Scheiffelin was pleased
suing scramble in front of the net with the fine team effort, and felt
proved futile forthe Danes.andthe that, “It proved that Albany State
game was over for all intents and is for real, and that the Oneonta
Purposes, game was no fluke.” As for the
Obwald turned in another fine Brockport view, a player who
me, stopping 21 shots, and mak- preferred to remain anonymous
ing several fine saves. Leroy (but who saw more thn, his share
of action Saturday) hid this to say:
all honesty, after Brockport
and Oneonta, Albany State is the
team to beat in the SUNYAC, You
guys played a really fine game, We
expected some trouble fram you
based on the Oneonta game, but we
id 10 be tied at halle
much less to win by a mere
single seore, tna year oF (wo.,.well
who knows...you may be the team,
to beat"

The
very well lead
the SUNYAC with ity 1} goitly
piven up per game, The olfenye hay
only played one tiugher (versus
New Palty, #-2).and iy averaean
slightly disisppoiting 2.4 goals per
game the hooter’s ate now S41,
with Tuesdity's must game verstiy
Union, and the University our
aaent at Binghamton, on bidity
and Saturday, Should the Daney
Sweep these Last thiee james, they
will fish 4-4-1, and probably
recetve a FOAC Tournament bid

Cross-Country

There will be another cross-country meet oa Thursday November 8, 1973
414.00, Appheations are available in CC 456 and must bereturned by Nov
6. The last meet October 28 did not have enough teams to have a team
championship The PET challenges the fraternities and all ather groups to
form a team

AMIA Cross-Country results October 25, 1974

1 Wilkens 1306 Mah A
2 Berkin 14.2 YIYApWE 1944 Newvers
Childs 426 Math w 1) Turner 15.45 Math A
4 feichiman 14.45 Math A (Davis 158460 IL

5 Peterson 1847 IL 12 Boyd 15.49 PL

6 Tuchman 15.4% V4 Hactiman 1627 Matt i
7 Predinan 1521 Math A 14 Kucetsk 10.27 Beaver
w Thoms 15.29 Muth A 15 Hentley 10 4x

magnien

The School of Management
Syracuse University
Syeacuse, NY wall beumter-
Viewing — interested
applicants for the Masters in
Business Administration
and MS. in Accounting
Progrant on — Wednesday,
Oct. 31,1973 -_9am- $ pm

For further information in-
quire at the Placement Of-
fice on campus.

FRANK
Living Room

. ae
SOn Ay

Happs
Hoe Pachers|
Danis 7:80-9:00 sto

176 Quail St.

dutch quad board presents:
CHILLER
THEATRE

WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 31

8:30 to 11:30 LC]

$.50 with tax $.75 without

FREE ADMISSION TO ANYONE
IN FULL COSTUME

rude omccrotion
°

TUESDAY, OCTOBEE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

ny. ot New Tork at Albany Taesdy, October 30.1973

Harriers Take Third In Invitational

stands as the third best mark ever
recorded on the 3.5 mile loop.
Langford is the first Albany runner
ever to win a division of the In-
vitational, The race for the team ti-

5 mile course. Mohawk also
won the team title with 34 points:
Suffolk and Orange CC placed s
cond and third, The fast times in
the junior college rac
strong west wind, gave an indica
tion of what was to come in the

Finishing sixteenth Saturday was
sophomore Carlo Cherubino in
26:03. One of the more consistent

by John E. Koch
lowered his personal best by over

30 seconds with a time of 25:24.
team title was won by

‘There weren't three thousand
fans giving Albany's five senior
harriers a standing ov

on his best time from 1972 by over

Orangemen placed five men among
the top nine finishers. Colgate plac~
ed second with a score of 59. The
third team trophy was awarded (0
ss for their 85 point

Hasan bettered his time

thought of. Probably few people
seconds with a twentieth place

even know that State has five
senior runners, and even fewer

Orangemen again prevailed with a
score of 35. Albany
strong third behind Colgate by
placing their first five men in the
top third of the 60 runner field
ngford eros the
finish fine for the Danes were Gary
tong (11), Doug Van Zet (14).
and Ron Dunn

The five mile test was billed as a
among. Siena’s
Rukanshagiza, Bruce Fischer of

quite a few eyebrows in his first

Albany Invitational was their final
ce on the home course, Such is
the nature of different sports.

The followers of
cross country wet

Massachussetts and Keene State
(NH) finished fourth and filth

nthe home course

course record of 24:51.5. Fischer
won the 1971 Invitational but was
unable wo run last year due to
mononucleosis: Rukanshagiza had
placed second in last year's meet
Ax expected, Rukanshagiza set the
carly pace in-an attempt to gain a
lengthy lead, Fischer way forced to
p” and finally pulled
even with Joe in the last mile, Using
ts superior speed, Fischer vutleg
ed the Siena harrier in a record

The quality of the season, 1s giving the harriers need:

tield in the varsity race was une
the quality of the field
tu the saristy rave was unbelievable
Prior to Saturday, there had been

ed scoring power in the tough

Reda tinished twenty-tourth
Semr co-captain Bill Sorel put

W together an fis home finale

Munseymen were ready for the

And with the field in~ The sarsity’s third plice Hinesh

marked the first time since 1968
Unat the hosts have beenamong the
top thiee teams, Coming olf al a
convincing win in the SUNYAC

everyone anticipated an exciting
fav \aunsiTy. Geteran,
way the IV MVP ay a tasty, Bill

Hinished (wenty-cighth in Satur

mances on the Albany ev

In the junior college division. this day alone, fifteen men were wn

three men battled in the last 250
yards tor the individualtitte, Atthe

seven of the Dane b

ran their best time ob the years five day's mect with a 26:28 cloeking

Un the JV race, the only com
Albany's Rich Langiord

Laved way his own course record,

This was his best time ol thes.

1 broke their personal

also cracked the Lormer standard by 18 seconds in addition to being
with a 24:47 clocking. third place
in the field of 120 way garnered by
Syracuse's Ray Morabity in 25:20,
He was followed across the fine by

Feague with Joe Feller of Suttath Senior co-captain Jim Shrader
who as at transter joined the team
last year ted the charge, Histime of

25:24 1s the second fastest mark

sophomore’s winning time of 17:27

AS quick ay last Week's

ord setting nerforn ie trastung thiets-seventhy tn his

ret. Koch, the vetertn

UE Satstty season, lowered his

winner, Dwyer's time ol 17:27 isthe
fourth lastest time recorded over

mil best by eleven seconds

with a time of 26.52

1s Burns alse finished

thurn-eylth piece
Ine 4s Known t,o his teammates. has

J Met) promising thive years ahead

‘ouintty season, junior Curt W

personal hest at

seaturday’s meet, Curt finished the

{ny tational un at respectable Lonty

Danes were able to better
anntites, Conypared yath last
group of four under this time, the

improved quality vl the teamisese

Mistake-Plagued Danes Drop Second

end Baxter on fourth and tive

Danes, who were haying problems
Alter the Danes defense loreed a

up the middle and
wide, finally got untracked long
enough (a knot the seare at seven
‘ay Marvin Perry swept around end

ceived the opening kick-olt
and promptly fumbled on the first

Herm Springer returned the
ball thirty yards to the Hagle 20.
Marvin Perry immediately
1, stifling that oppor
more the delense
held, and the subsequent punt gave
Aihany State possession
Wath Jett Kiana
comung up with big tins. theDanes

by Harvey Kojan

ly stifled the vaunted Albany Si

attack when it way not decimating — runnery mixing up on thetrsigy

{nis wats the way much of the game

remained in a suite of equilibrium
for some tine, although the Danes
did drive deep inte Golden bagle
territory, ants to umnble it
Brockport alo moved ays
ly staunch Dane delense

Brockport Golden Eagles edged
the Great Danes 17-14 Saturday
altermoon to halt the Danes win-
ning streak at three and send them
hack home with a renewed sense al

fuyhing lor yarda
¢ and Elvin completin

sluggish throughout

Brockport immed
ol-seven pass attempts, the Fa

tegamed the lead only two minutes,

Later. the touchdown pass gong to

oo the opportunity, although they

had to yeore twive Lo achieve th
customuiry seven pointy, moved closer fo the Brock por goal

Jone in rather or

ine ay the clock conunued ta

the top recenver Jel Cri

Jn losing their second: game ot
$Y seconds remaining. the
the third quarter ended with ¢2

Hrockport sull maintaining thew

Dunes found themselves. with a

the Danes showed
sturking distatice an the

there usual propensity for tunbling {1 was abs ious chat Bertie way

haying trouble throwing the bal
aay several of Ins passes were biaely
placed. even when he was aumng

fat atelatively open recerver

ona down-and-out V714 lead, and it ay aby caus thiat
called buck by a biltcen yard penal:
(daunted, bisa handed olf to

his bruisang fullback Mike Merritt

the Brockport tne sillened,

beam STH Ne: sta a Jnl Kish wats throws

(astng possession tree

their weakness 18 passing and pun ball sammed dows

where Bestest kept it himsell

s tere eect the pane

(siieh bad not proved tobe eritica
ay anf thet Kast tutte out ew

who smashed up the muddle. broke yn the tuist hall cast ham,

etre this pam),
pied the Daney decided (a go lat

ing habit of being penalved at wily intercepted within hiy avn 40

two or tliee tackles, veered to fis
felt, and picked up he birstdown te
the amarement of the sparse crowd

dhl just that Qoseang
Alter at petswna tout 7

Brockport went to Metntt to pick
miportant first down at the
iJ the Lullback got

clinching tekt goal

precisely the wrong tunes
which separates His contest from
from the tact that

proved tu be ne help. tur the Danes

ullense can provide the eppusiion tineetl nthe Hana play
ay). aad was dropped
It wasan appropriate

less-than-adequate

Brockport played an overall ex.
cellent game, ts that the aloremen-
tioned weak links inherent in the
Albany State football squad could
nut he overcome by the explosive

with an excellent detense

With under three
irautey lelt, the Hagley closed out
the first hall searing with a twenty
yard held goal, and lett the field

Livin went back to Gade, who wits
well-covered by Bruce Cummings.
the ball popped out of
Po handy and imo the

The Danes blew the lurst of three
uunsuegesslul drives in the fourth

Brockport, a team that has manag:
ed to secure a win and a Ge fro:
Albany State the past two szasons,

age just under 500 yeards a
me previous to thy Weekend

The Danes did not get off ta
Nery auspiciotly beginning when

The Danes took their first (and

Gade, who was standing in the

Brockport 1X yard line and Bertuz
“under pressure, un

Later om in the Hirst quarter the the thd quarter. 3

Ass

Student Assembly Set To Convene Here Today ..

SASU: Unified Student Power

by Lee Levin

Last spring. Central Council
Passed a bill to have the Student
Association of SUNYA join the
Student Association of the State
Unnersny of New York, SASL
Ine. SASL isa three-tear-ald cor
poration whose members are all

those student-tay paying full-time
equivalent students enrolled at any
A the Lour-seat college or aniversi-
Jy eemters sn the SUNY gystem:

Hitty-centy ot each member's stue
dent Gay goes ar SASU dues, One
fepresentative 1s elected Lor every
4500 full-time sumdents. The presi

dent of cach Student Aya

st he ame aif the representatives

SASL Aisell with
benetting SUNY students in three

main areas student rights i univer

legislative actin, anid student ser

Vike SASH way established onthe
principle of greater power in
humbers the \arius Student

Assnenitions involved believe that
a-anihed student \oice throughout
the SUNY better

heard by the angiameations in

system wall be

panter and will yield more ellective

Student Rights

In the area of student rights, a
Student Assembly hi
to act as a medi
SUNY students may participate in
university-wide governance, is

» been Lormned
hrough which

fepresentatives, many of the sam
students who are elected to SASU,
serve as liasons in an exchange of
information between University
students, the Chancellor, and the
Board of Trustees. which is the
lative body of the SUNY
system, The initial
meeting of Student Assembly will
take place here this weekend,
November 2-4, First on the agenda
is the establishment of procedures
for clecting officers and the Ex:
ecutive Committee.

SASU Successes

Some success has already
resulted from student lobbying
that was organized by SASU. For
example, a tuition bike of up to
1500 dollars per year was
prevented by student lobbying of
higher education. Also, students
were allowed to sit inon Board of
Trustees meetings for the first ime
last year. Now, SASU is attemp-
ting to put a student representative
on the Board

The greatest development of
SASU has thus far taken place in
“a of student services. The
mts that of student
This is a

the
largest progr
“Purchase Power.”

Ken

nation-wide consumer buying pla

which allows at student to buy large
wems of furniture or electrical
equipment ata price 100-150
dollars above dealer's cost

Under this plan, a student can save
up to $500 on a new automobile,

Insurance

A whole insurance
plans 1s being offered to SUNY
students through SASU, One is a
$10,000 life insurance policy at $20

range of

a year, the cheapest rate in the
country. Another plan is that of
tuition term insurance from the
Beneficial Insurance Company.

This policyinsuresa student thatin
case of a parent's death, he will be
guaranteed sufficient’ money to
cover his tuition costs, In the
workings is an improved statewide
health insurance policy which
would be offered at a cost of $42-45
per year

Several other programs are also
in the planning stages. SASU
hopes to have a tax-card reciproci-
ty program worked out by the mid-
dle of next semester. This would
allow a SUNY student to use his
tax card at any SUNY campus
Iwo or three college centers have
already begun such a program
SASU also hopes to take advan-
tage of block bookings for concert
artists. This would allow SUNY
campuses to obtain better per-
formers at cheaper rates. At pre-
sent, Jim Mossgraber, Director of
State-Wide Services, is involved in
formulating state-wide trave! plan
with one of the bus companies.

FRIDAY

ale Univerty of New York ot Albany

Albany Picked For
ssembly’s First Meeting

work of the Student Assembly.
Gerber would like to see SUNYA
itself become a political center for

Over one-hundred students are
ed (o converge on Albany
this weekend as the newly formed

lent Asse olds its first
nig? WSK a In addition to the presence of

representing every State University SUNY Centealand the Legislature,

ity - SASU, Ine. has
iy headquarters in Albany.

SASU Ine, is a financially in
dependent corpora
tusk of representing student in-
terest primarily, though not ex-
clusively at the State Legislature
According to Ken Stokem, coor-
dinator of SASUin Alban
serves ay a lobbying group at the

Agricultural schools and delegates

representing the two year com-
nity colleges will convene here.

Administrators and members of
the press from the various schools

Smudent Assembly isa state-wide
organization of all SUNY schools
with the responsibility to
the students in matte
governance, Formed only recently
alter approval Tram the Board of
sand Chancellor of the
SUNY system Ernest Boyer
ited, the Student Assembly will
ineet here this weekend to dispose

A proposal is expected to come
ling for the unification of the

SASU, due to its financial ine

sanction from the Trustees that the

organization. OF primary interest
tu the delegates al the convention
will be matters such ay nomination

fiscally responsible to the Central

magmen

Due to the importance of strong
sMudent response, says Stokem, all

okem, coordinator of SASU in Albany and delegate from
meetings will be open to the public

SUNYA tothe Student Assembly convention. The convention is a
public event and students are encouraged to attend.

‘ratifieation of its proposed bylaws
according to Student Associ
president Steve Gerber, a delegate scheduled tor Friday night from
the second and third
sessiony are plunned lor Saturday
being Irom 9:00am,

1 that Albany was picked
city For this first me
serves to underscore Albany's im-
portance as the location for both

One can readily observe trom the

ruximately $60,000 worth of dues
at ity disposal, backed by 120,000
Barry Davis commented

scheduled tor 1:30 (04:30,

mediately after this,
sion is set for Sunday trom 10:00

J.egislature. These wo governmen-
lal bodies, according to Gerber,

“primarily on the basis ofits poten- will be the focus of much of the

Prof Association Reject Quotas

higher educution where
size of the faculty 1s not growing,

ican Association uf ifthey provide that, no matter how
University Professors today issued
rejecting the concept of

tenure quotas. Such quotas are a

may be, he will not be
able to attain tenure because of an

Vhe desired distribution of
tenured and nontenured faculty
problems of fuculty staffing in the should be viewed as a long-term
nation’s colleges and universities goal rather than a short-term solu-

and a serious threat 10 academic

“foreclosing promotion to 4
tenured position becuuse of a
is unacceptable,”

~ A satisfactory long-range plan
may well imply ¢hat, along the way,
the proportion of the faculty on
tenure will at first increase and
then, as the force of the plan takes
effect, decrease, On the other hand,
fong-range injury to an institution
may result from rigid and hasty
application of any single presumed
remedy, such as theimposition of a

standards for the awarding of
tenure can be developed over the
years, with a consequent decrease
in the probability of achieving
tenure. But it is essential to dis-
linguish a deliberate change in

college and university

“Establishing fixed quotas,” the
AAUP said, “may deprive the
profession of a large part of the
generation of scholars and teachers
which currently populates the non-

tenured positions at our colleges achieving tenure pursuant (o well-

procedures for reasons unrelated
to the individual's merits is never a
realistic possibility.”

~ Reducing the proportion of @
fuculty on tenure produces very lit-
tle short-run benefit by way of lex-

preferable by far toemploy a varie:
sures - some affec-
ting tenured faculty, others affec:
ting probationary and nontenured
and still others affecting
prospective luculty members - 10
ensure that the necessary burdens
of financial stringency and lack of
growth are shared to some extent
by all academic generations.”

The AAUP said that the general
proportion of a faculty on tenure
can have important long-range
bearing on the nature and quality
of an institution of higher eduea-
on, The Association called atten

morale, demand that all or almost
all of the burden of satisfying the
desired tenure ratio should not be
the probationary

‘etirement opportunities for senior
tenured faculty present one possi-

in dealing with the
proportion of tenured and non-
tenured faculty at an institution of

The AAUP warned in its state-
‘ment that institutions could under
mine functions of tenure standards