Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 42, 1973 November 20

‘tot Unieeray ot New York at Albany

orts

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973

Soccer Team Prepares for N

by Nathan Salant

In case you have been puzzled by
the constant activity down by the
soccer field, do not be misled. The
bubble is not being built yet. What!
you are seeing is the Albany Un-

iversity grounds crew working
around the clock to prepare the
‘area for the NCAA Tournament
game to be played here at the Un-
iversity Field tomorrow (Saturday,
November 17). Latest word has it

that everything is A-okay and
ready to go, and kick off time will
be at approximately 1:00 P.M,
following the team introductions
and other formalities which will
begin approximately 15 minutes

The Booters entertain Binghamton tomorrow «fternoon in the first
round of the NCAA New York regionals.

Gridders Face RPI
In Season’s Finale

by Harvey Kojan

The 1973 Great Danes foot-
ball season, a season marked
for the most part by growth and
optimism, comes to a conclu-
sion this weekend as Albany
takes on “cross-town rival”
R.P.L, for the first time ever,

The Danes will be coming off
successive shutouts which have
upped their record to 6-2, while
the Engineers have but one vie-
tory to their credit. However,
the R.P.L record is not that
significant in’ relation to
Albany, since the schedule they
play is far more difficult bor
exatnple, four of the teams they
face this year are ranked in the
top 10 for the Lambert Cup (the
bestowed on the top
Fastern Small College every
year). There 1s no comparison,
and Coach Ford is the first to
agree, between Alfred
Middlebury (with the longest
winning streak in the nation),
CoustGuard and Hobart—sur
of the names on the Engineer's
schedule—and Stony Brook,
Siena, R.AT., ete,

As lar as specifies go, the
R.P.1. offense has had som
problems throughout the year,
but have shown signs of gaining
some consistency, at least with
ther passing attack, This has
occurred as a result of the play
of Kim Carrara, the fresh

honor

quarterback who has turned
out to be not only a good
runner, but a more-than-
adequate thrower:

He is helped considerably by
an excellent collection of
receivers, headed by end Pete
Kettering, who was named “all-
east” this past week for his per-
formance in the St. Lawrence
game. In that contest he caught
seven passes for over 100 yards.
a teat which no other receiver
the Danes have faced this
season has come close to,

The Engineer running game
hay never really gotten a full
hhead of steam due to the simple
fact that they do not possess
any exceptionally quick backs
(lor the outside runs), nor do
they have any big, bruising
backs (lor the inside runs).
When a team hay trouble both
to the outside and inside, 1
usually means they aren't gorng
to be depending on the running
game to any extent, which
should) be interesting,
most of the teams the Danes

have played have been ground
oriented, One exception was
Siena, who had a very highly
rated quarterback, but the
quality of the Indian ballelub
precludes any comparison with
a varsity squad like RPL

The Engineer's strength lies
in their defense, which has be
consistent throughout the year

In fact, Bob Ford calls the
R.P.1. defensive line “maybe
the best front five we've seen all
year.” Whether they can stop
the outside running game
remains to be seen.

however the Danes
rushing may not be as effective
‘as usual, especially up the mid-
dle, Fullbacks John Cage and
Jommy DeBlois are both in-
jured. although DeBlois will see
action this Saturday. Cage sul-
fered a slight concussion last
week against Plattsburgh, and
needless to say it ended his
season a week early

On the whole, the Danes ean
be expected to have another
superior defensive game, shut
ting olf the running game and
concentrating on the passing of
Carrara, The Albany atten (or
the RPL whichever
you preter will probably hold
the key to the ballgame. Hf the
Tngincers succeed in stifling
Hertus7i and Co,, at should be
quite a matchup, and with
DeBlois not at 100%. R-P.L can
perhaps concentrate a bit more
on containing the triple option.

defense

Hf you can't make it to the
beautiful metropolis of Troy,
the pame will be broadcast
Saturday night at 10:300 on
Channel 17 and by WSUA
(640) on Sunday at 11:00 A.M.,
to allow live coverage of the
soccer game on Saturday

earlier,

Local support has been building
all week long, and a large crowd of
‘Albany-Schenectady-Troy residents
is expected, combined with the
large Binghamton rooting section
making the trip withtheteam, and
the large body of Albany Staters
expected to turn out, have brought
crawd predictions up to the several
thousand makr. Obviously, the
key factor will be the weather, and
as of Wednesday, the long range
forecast. was for sunshine, and
temperatures in the 50's,

The field itself has been roped
off, and ala
been fenced in
probably exceed the 2000 oF so

eats in the bleachers, and an S-R-
O crowd is expected. Advance
ticket sales have atheady be
down in the Phys. Ed. office, with

area around it has
The crowd will

prices at $1.00 for students with
LDN. Lickets willale be available
at the doors, at $2.00 tor adults,
and $1.00 for students. Parking
facilities tor well over 1,000 cars
will also be available behind the
field, and attic supervision and
security arringements
already been made s
recommended that an campus per
sonnel use their two feet Lo get
the game. and avoid any possible

pre-and post-game trafic jams

What are Albany's chances? The
answer ts simple: Hl the Danes then
up to their full capability, the
Albany should deteat Binghamton

with a key factor probably it
volving the home crowd reactions.

However, this will definitely be @
very tight game, and may very well
be a repeat of the marathon of two
weeks ago. Another factor is that
Binghamton will be coming off of
an impressive tie versus top noteh
Hartwick. The effect of Bingham-
ton having dropped a close one the
first time around can be inter-
preted however you please. 1 do
know that they consider the loss to
have been a fluke, and conversly
that Atbany has proven the quality
oF its club previously this year.

Fooking past Binghamton, the
Danes will hope to goon to face the
winner af the Adelphi-Kings Point
Adelphi has
a fine team, but here areseveralur=

game on Wednesday

confirmed rumors of dissention in
that squad, Also, I have been in
lormed that Adelphi

players have be

several

Joreed to return
to Israel due to the recent outbreak
of hostilitiesinthatpart of the world,
(Adel)
form Israel.)

recruits playery straight

Allin all at will be w tough, but
ery interesting weekend of soccer
throughout the state, and hopetul
Jy. the Danes will merely be em
barking on the road to a berth
the natronal finals,

Dream Season Ends

by Kenneth Arduino

“The season was a dream...it will
be a long time before we have this
feeling again” So. says Coach
Munsey after the Harriers took
fitth in the IC4A’s Monday.

Alter their stupendous showing
Suturday in the NCAA's it was a
tired but happy squad which ran
Monday on the tough Van Cor-
y went
hed its highest ever

tland Park course, All
‘out and fin
with Jim Shrader fimshing fourth
to lead the way. Shrader’s second
wreat performance imu row earned
him all IC4A honors and the
Iiyghest Limish ever for an Albany
Carlo Cherubino, Vinnie Reda
snd Chis Burns tinished 39th, 40th,
and 46th respectively to lead
Albany
The season is now exer tor
eversone but Shrader who will rua
nest Monday in the NCAA univer
sity race m Spokane
Thus wits a season that showed
gheat promise but started off with:
uns Irowbley Fattle injuries and
runners reporting out of
started the season on a slow note
although they were picked up by a
start buy both Carle
wl Nick DeMaren
got hurt and the
losses to Army and Syntcuise soon
followed
Just ay at seemed the teas way
getting back, out went DeMarco
forthe season and the more injuries
continued as Sorel way slowed
dowa But the big meets came up
and a united team (though the star
fing seven never goto run together)
came on stron
SUNY Chy

A victory in the

things

Next came the third place finish
in the Albany Invitational and the
team was on tts way. Ancasy winin
the Upstate Championships
followed by great tnumphs in
both NCAA and IC4A_ meets
wrapped up the dream. For the
first time Albany had sent team to
a national meet and came back
with a trophy

Dre to the injuries, thts season
took w tou team effort and it was
dobssouy that this team, led by co
captains Hil 1 and Jim
Shradet
together and help each other out

would have te stick

That's exactly what they did, cael
van picked up the other and the
pertormances showed

Jin Sheader has been the man ot
the how the last two weeks
Bothered by injures and hinishing
against Army he didnot give up
He came back from that and now

ing to the Nationals

ough he will probably be out

1 he

Suphommre Carle Cherubae

was the most canyistent ramnce Uhe
feat carrying the team early. a
picking up the big points in the big
meety He will be part of the
nucleus af net year’s squad

Vining Reda started all stow this
season but did the job at the end
finishing well up in the big meets
Unfortunately he was unable to
reyinn last year’s form.

Will Sorel was another one
bothered by ijunes but unsur
passed ity it leader Mill came
through with the byperntsearly but

was bothered by injuriesat the end

continued on page fourteen

Vol, LX No. 44

TUESDAY

Sia Univers of Now York at Alben

November 20, 1973,

Minor Disturbances Mar Pre-Registrati
Overcrowding and z

Closed Sections Seen
As Cause for Incident

by Terrence D. Harps

The Registrar has cited the in-
ereased enrollment at SUNYA as
the pr
and Ireshmen were unable to

Ary reason why sophomores

register lor many of the courses
they wanted tor the Spring ‘74
There has heen a 22 per cent in
crease nthe aumber of packets
given out His November 16.1
contrast to this. speeitic time hast
year” said Phomay C  Hurette
Regitiar. “ Mthough the Alpha se
Qienee we used last year wits
diferent than the one we're Using
thiy seat, there have been signiti-
ant indications that the number a
packets retained at thiy date (Nov
19) have meteased by 19 percent
Hurnictte went on ter say. tha ats
ot this dite no detailed com
parative analysis hay been
prepared teganding exact propor
tional ahfferenees in the number at
students registering i the est 160
academe years. but ay at
November 18, ne less than ISL yee
Hotty base been closed aut
Another probable reason tor
classes hemyg closed to sophomores
and treshmen various
scadenme departmenty nut letting

sophomores and Heshinen repeter

Smith

by David Lerner

Cure Saath assistant professor
in the Fnghsh Department, ha
heen ranted a renew af his tenure
Ina Sto

ts saite, the departinent seoiced sty

cave by the department

pleasure at the change in Dr
Smith, noting mdicbemy pomune
ty what they termed “signs of
Srthy’s maturity
Smut, who had heen demed
tenure me tay mandatory. year
ninminated bunyell for both tenure
ind a plamotion to aysocntte
profesor, a formality which he
Sins iyantamaticin the seventh (his
preseaty sear His request came
ust helate the teleaye ob the
nemerandun by President bouts
1 Heneret outtang all rules to be
followed on the revew Ob tenure
As per the imstiuctiony of the
Heneset rules, all prospective
tenure canedubates had! to submit to
his department all materials an
daatiny substantial new ev akence
that shoukl alter the
dec rsnen that resulted an thy denmal
then to
i whether the
presented way substitn:
erat the reopening of
Department chairman
aytinst the
1 fis department, Lorwattd
Dr Beneret a letter of
nittal anmounemg. ty deel
ainicnd Siath's
The letter did not

whether he heleved the

sullhcrent tee ment tenure
dHhat at was toot stalfacient 0
fesew De Knutts du not
af an reasans for his action,

Speahingat the cantereneeat the

departmental classes.
. that is a Departmental
requirement and not under the
specifications of the Office of
Registration
In response ww the various
rumors circuliting the campus
regarding i slight altercation dur-
registration between students
last Friday, Burnette attributed it
to tensions among the studenty
hecanye it way the weekend and
even more specttically tthe
gradual
Thanksgiving Holiday
Burnette said. “i
way just matter of Holiday annie

approach of the
Hn my beliel
ty and the comme weekend.
heewuse sinwe that day. we hive
reystered! just as many students ay
Wwedid that Friday. ab not more, and
have recenved ne dilticulty wh
The last day tor Undergraduates
Lardtap courses tor the Fall 73 year
ts December 7, ather than the 14
which had preswously been an
dicated General Reistration will
hem fanny EP through the
twellth in the sehual gym and kate
tepistration will be held in the
Colunnal Quad C-Lounge trem,
January fourteenth through the

twenty -litst

Granted

departmental level were in elfect
His detnac

tory preferred ty remain silent

only Smith’s backer

South reported

Dr Smuth’s request tor tenure
was approved by a vote of to
by students an the deuistans cone
utive. by a vote of ote 2 trom the
non-tenured Lacully and: way re
jeeted by the tenured faculty by a
vote at 10 16

On Iniy request for a promotion,
the students soted 610 Lintavorat
promonon while both on the 1
Structorsgttad aysistatt fevel ot
teaching and aan the aysocratelull
protessot level ol teaching, fy te
juest way turned down by avete ot
Yio Hand

The cnitena established by the

ta 16, respectively

Curt Smith is

spung: *:

Long registration lines contribut.

ed to the outburst on Colonial Quad on Friday.

No Injuries, Arrests Reported

by Bob Jordan

\ relatively small clish erupted
between students day morn
AL pre-registeation ay severe ever

crowding struned a tight situahon,

No one way reported injured
durmg the disturbance, and no one
wits arrested, reporty eamnpus
Security. The clash occured just
alter the opening of the first day of
freshman pre-registration, when
the registra way faced with the
overabundance ol admuted
freshmen this year

Director of Security tim

Williams played down the distur-
hynee, commenting that at way

just at small seale incident,
Samething that really didn’t need
police olfigery to quell" He
Feported that due to che erush of
bodies wanting on line beiday: mor
ning. stall verbal fights broke
hetween students who had been
nding for a while, and what he
termed “big. tough guys” who tried
tv cut im ling, The shouting turned
into a pushing mateh and the ad
manistrators at the register
Wathams said, panicked
the first call tor Security

aysistaniee came in att about 9:45

Tenure Review

English department tor review of
tenure cases. ay reported in Dr
Snuth's letter of ttansrmuttal
dicate that emphasis iy plied on
mastery af subject matter, cflee
tiveness mn teaching, ability ay a
Scholar, cHeetiveneys im University
Service, and continuing growth
The decision to deny t

ing hay mandatory year way b
what the Adiminist
tion termed a lack of scholarly

ww part
inatertals ppomvatory
pointed tw sever | recently
published sartickey ti teaests
fu assistance on books in Saith’s
field an andicatvon that his ease
merited cansueration

The depiartinent reused the ray

¢ deacher evaluation

form that way standardized for
last Spring’ semester and dis
(ributed to all department el
With meany sygniticantiy
his supporters
pointed to high student opinion, (a

tw Smith's seor
subject the department never con
tested during hiy attempt last year)
ven for eelatively ditlicult courses,

An adhition, the commutteccan
mented, “That new evidence snot
the only factor which ean bring
about a change from the situation:
during the preytaus considenstion
The department way renmided of
the reasany whieh led Srnith to 1
Hutte ghievance procedures list

* nidicated a

1 whey anee
the committee's report concerned
alleged subversion of the tenure
process hy larmer Dean t Mayer
Hunsberyer Sth contended that
Hunsberer. Hah unyg te teases te
Htormer English
Uepartment chasemean Stoutter dhs:

the clans Sut changed Lae
(appa tthe tears un
vin SUNY. nie the Bit up
respon (it ancorporsting the
South ad." hke asking prop
at poopie whi knew ie) ete
Supe ate sa ey ha used
F itleyally obtained antucmation in

am... with reports of fighting and
shouting. Williams sent one officer
down to end the argument, but at
10-00 aum., another seared ad
ministrator, whom Williams said
‘probably never had
hack at them over th
called nan urgent request for
Secuity, Four men were dispatch-
ed but remained only 15 minutes,
lung enough to end the incident
andl institute order

nyone yell
word”

No names were taken ay a result
‘of the fracas, and noone way eMther
arrested, nor reported injured,
Williams said, "We've seen a lot
soe ineidents in our time, and
this just doesn’t claysily as anything
of any importnee. “The ad
nmmestratery who made the all
Prubably have never seen a
shouting mateh between students
belore and panicked.”

Security also places some of the
bhume an students themselves. The
cambination of
Liasteation, anh the fact that this
was the first time the freshmen had

overcrowding,

\er registered ll created the at-

Wathamny added that at tikes an
mcatent stich ay the ane bridty to
honor the Administiation to effect a
Change anv aty puatigy, Citing the six
how hook tush disaster of three
Willams sud, “now
registration
Is not avery ellectve

wary ano,
theyll cotteet the
poly

Reports of nes extending into
the Fivingstan Lower Lobby by si
that msrning, though unyubstun
uated by Security, tre nonetheless,
Willams said, By

hime a'eligh Hor sure, there were a

quite possible

seal nas at bodies,

As of the moment, Security
rennains an duty an the pres
Homisteation dea, assigning
vumubered tickets to anyene ten
ding tr pre tegiter Ty isto avord,
jamming the thousand so
students through a thiee footw ide
door The Security men are not
pale tlicets, Willkinoadds, Hg
iven assigned tralhe duty to the
ica aie the blue-unitormed: ol
Hicery who are noc the anes wath the
police powers, evidenved by their
brow i unitanins,

The men will renuun there at
least tiamgh the day, but
Walliams adds, *We have better
thugs to do with our Security of-
Hieers than have them play trathe

University Counseling Center To Prepare
. Series Of Employment-Aid Lectures Soon’

well as agencies and publications

After a Successful Campaign, Committee Provides Redress

Seniors at SUNYA may be
becoming increasingly aware that
job opportunities are less than
‘abundant, and in fact nearly nil in
somie fields, according to personnel
at the University Counseling
Center. Dr. Martin Coffey and Eu-
nice Holt of the Center have an-
nounced a new lecture series in
conjunction with the Placement
Service which will help meet the
special needs of job-seeking
students graduating next year and
thereafter,

Entitled “Design Your Own
Employment Campaign”, the
program will be aimed in particular
at those who most need informa-
tion on how to procure jobs-the
juniors and seniors soon to
graduate-but its sponsors are in-
Viting freshmen and sophomores to
attend the program as well, There
will be three lectures

There will be three lectures, with
dates set at November 28,
December 5, and December 12. All
three are Wednesdays, and are
scheduled to run {rom 7:30 to 9:00.
The lectures are tree of charge,

Dr. Coffey and Eunice Holt of
the Counseling Center said that the
lectures will help to better equip
students to compete in the in-
creasingly narrowing job market,
and the material slated for
coverage is as follows:

The topic of the First lecture will
be the interview. All aspects of the
employerapplicant relationship
during an interview will be in-
vestigated,

Resumé writing and  cor-
respondence will be presented on
the second evening of the series.
This important aspect. of the
employment process, by which the
student first makes contact with a
prospective employer, will be dis-
cussed. and participants. will learn
how-torwilte strong:reaumes
letters,

The last keture will cover the
Various resources at the student's
disposal in searching for job
openings. It will include the often
undiscussed routes of friends,
relatives. and other personal eon-
tuets, and how to best use them, ats

In COLONIE-

NEAR K-MART

Watch next week’s ASP for the
GRAND OPENING

dates of 2 new
Record Town Stores:

LOCATED ON KARNER AD. (ROUTE 155) & ALBANY
ST. “MILE SOUTH OF ALBANY-SCHENECTADY RD. -

In RENSSELAER

WILL BE LOCATED ON COLUMBIA TURNPIKE NEXT
TO JOY DEPT. STORE

RECORD TOWN
LARGEST RETAILER OF
RECORDS AND TAPES IN
UPSTATE NEW YORK

IS THE

OUR POLICY IS TO OFFER
THE LARGEST SELECTION
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE

which may provide leads on job op-
portunities and aid in job place
‘ment.

The speakers for the program
will be a group of several staff
members from both of the
departments involved in the
program. Mary Ellen Stuart and
Bill Stuart, from Placement. will be
accompanied by Eunice Holt and
Dr. Martin Coffey of the Coun
ing Service.

All Welcome

Dr. Cofley emphasizes that all
sre welcome to attend “Design
Your Own Employment Cane
puuign™, but requests that par
ticipants give the counseling ser
\iee advance natice that they will
attend . by either calling oF com
ing in person to the Counseling
Service offige in room BA HIS an
the Business Adminestrittion
Building

This new progtam replaces the
previous one which way enditled
“Alter Callege...\What?™, and was
condueted hy Dr. J. Fredetichy
Votkheim, Assistant Dean ot
Graduate Studies, and Mary Hen
Stuart and Angie DeVito trom the
Placement Service, Hhat program
received attendance \arsing. trom
under fifteen to more than seventy
ive, aceurding to Dr, Cottey

Searce Jobs,

Just how searee jobsate became
ing Lor collyye grads was the topic
of recent nationally published ar
ticles entitled “the dob Market
Vie Class ot 73 Need Sot Apply

written hy Caratine Burd, Une art
ele usey data tram the Ok
eupatwonal Outlook Handbunk of
the Department of Laber, stoch
conitinns statistes an the number uf
joby which will be avsulable: this
sear Garohine Bud compared
these Lures to the numbers of pet
sony graduating [rom college wath
hachelurs degrees, and found that
within many lields the number ol
eniduatey greatly exceeds the
uiniber of avaliable yobs

For example, the article points
Sut that for the 235,000 radiates
this year with degrees in Suess)
Sewnce, there were only 1,000 jab
openings in social work; ton the

69,400 wraduates in Enghsh and

EWS BRIE

International

A group of 20 Israclis and 543 Egyp'

PHNOM PENH (AP) - The pakice compound of
President {on Nol wats bombed Monday for the second time
by one of his own fighter planes, but he and his family Were reported un

Vhree other persons were killed and 10 injured, witnesses
the U.S. Embassy
way fired wildly in all directions. Young girly strolling on the
Iron of the embassy, sereamed and ran when the ting

Fhe bombs were dropped by a Cambod

Cambodian guards in bunkersand

nnission to Phnom Penh’s southern pe

nnslitary sourees at Cambodian headquarters said

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) + The Danist
private dining on Sundays, ordered sales ol heating ont cut by
curhed the use of electrieity to a point that ypely the dark

sange Works War I
The oiksa\ ing measures. approved
Laty committee, came on top af 10-day

oon highways and 37 m.p.h, on urban streets.

Denmarh’s tough euthacks reflected the severe energy
Western Furope by Araboi delivery reductions. impoved te pt
Lind its supporters during the October Middle Hast war

National

WASHING JON (VP) -Viernasn veterans probably wall reve
this year in educational benefits, but it won t he ay inviel
the churman ob the House Veterans Athiry Committee
Rep: Wallam Jeanings Bryan Dorn, DSC
says he wants to pare the boost 10 GI Bill benehty tiem Ftp

V have doubty abe

soon.” Dorn said, “Hthink that exht per cent as teasonabh

haw

PRINCE LOS, NCAP) Laghty percent at those sits

Gallup Poll approve of congressional h

1S troops inte averseay action

The Gallup organization said the poll Way taken

Congress voted on Nov 7 to override President Mave

quiring a presalent to exphun any a
Gallup saul XO pet cent favored such

four pet cent had ne opinion

WASTING LON TAP) - Ihe Supreme Ce
tuphiyers may teluse to hire resident aliens without
Hights clause prohibiting discrimination on the

hy an 8 tof decison, the court rejected a

pant.a Meawan-horn resitent of Le)
the Hah Manulacturing Co. at ity Si

the court allirmed a decision by the US. Chey
The dispute involved a section of the 1964 Civil Rypht

employ ery may not diserummate an the basts af Lice. ¢

atonal on ygin

State

ns returned home ia the fitth¢
the prisoner of war exchange, the Tel Aviv command reported. 5
faraeli prisoners held in Egypt and 5,084 of the ¥.221 Egyptians fic
Israel have heen freed according to Israeli count

jeter, 10 miley south

mimwusly by a sper

ld speed Umut at Stan

¥ per cent becoming haw

Hs ota president

of wat to Congress with

Lunt, 16 pet cent

NYPIRG Begins Actual Research .£2”,Siudent Grievances

by Dave Harrienger
The recent petition drive by the
New York Public Interest
Athany exceeded its le
Himistic expectations. It appears
that over 5,000 students will have
signed the petition when a final tal~
ly istabutated a figure much higher
than the 2.000 signatures originally
expected. Although some petition
workers continued to canvass. the
Alumni Quad dorms, by Friday
4.964 signatures had already been
counted.

As co-chairman Pat Curran ex
plains the week's events, what this
means to NYPIRG ty that they
have the hacking of a majority ob
SUNYA’ tull-time students when
they submit their petition ta Vice
President John Hartley. the pets
tion calls lor the two-dutlar NYP.
IRG optional fee to appear on the
sume billay the tuition, msarince
nud the actives tees, Curnratt alse
wees thy success ay an anadieation ab
wnlesprewal awateniess ef, snd sup
port tor SY PERG an campus as
the pranpesceks tet A yaatiet

search planes je henet both

ude tits anil the pout at hitge

Ise prabliedts canny

Fhe diivecutimnateda vanity ot
Publicity etlarty by the stomp
Spevelies: were deleted te many
classes as anstiuctensdeanated a tow
muntates a the end of weaker cass,
tinwe bs p's speakers, letters
deserihany nyp's arms Were
corcitlated thratysh anual stats, anid
si su atianation desk was annie
Lamed ave Canny Center ted.
tributed brvchures and the green
NYPIRG buttony which have
adfonned many students dressan ie

cent weeks

Restricted hy Administ

The deve’s result tas boosted
the hapes ab NYPIRG'S
enganizets We was keated that the
dive Wauld he cropped alter hen
testeretedd to quate Hagtownns. the
Whnaty, aid the campus center
witictt the tales ob the Student
Awsuctation’s Salatatian Cant
mutes thwarted the anginal
selene fa go thom door tedoon an
All the daniny with the petition
uathangs tev cacle student anabiyadital
fe Pat Carian, eo chanpersin ol
NYBERG had felt that the
Goukl nat develop pow

Support wathant pomp

hoped that the fee will first appear
‘on the September 1974 tuition bill,
alter the administration and the
Board of Trustees of SUNY have
accepted the petition,

Now that NYPIRG has gained a
broad recognition on campus, its
members are pushing forward with
plans to immediately commence
Work on a study unsafe toys in
Mores in the Albany area. Another
of the group's goals isa reqriting of
ity constitution and a re-election of
officers now that the group has
grown considerably since its begin-
‘0 spring, Elections of new
oly re planned within a few

weeks,

Toy Study Project

SUNYA students will have their
fist opportunity t actively par
Hetpate na NYPIRG project star
Ung next week. Ihe project is titled
‘Coakbook Project of the Month”,
vad was designed by a ticulty
member at RPL but wall be arganiz-
ed sand Ihave ats heme hase on the

SUNY V campy

The purpose at the proivet will
he te make the publi: aware that
there ane TNs on He tanker that
have een Banned by new federal
slots leyrstation Wath the ap
commng holiday season dha iy
clasor muy department states,
Hind specealty slips an theatres have
these boys an slack an are plamnany
fey pays then oll team unknown

Foams at SUNY V students will
Survey stones noting banned toys,
sud teste ather, potentuelly
Hasardaus, ays, Several purchases
willbe made uieatdet ta support the

funding «af the reseateh teams

NY PUG wall compute the standy
int publish at, senulayg the results
Ha stone mninagers, company
Jopresentatives and newspapers ut

tune for the huhday seayon rush

Students untetested an par
Leipatinge showkl all Cand
Aaboatian at48? 297 fot anor mn

Othe prawels the group may
undertake neat semester are beige
considered hy 4 conumitice headed
fy Ken Khane Intonation an they
commutice can he obtaned tom
Rear TS (lereakou
Hest sures Hen stan attbanh ate

One of the projects that hasbeen
Proposed isan investigation of are:
food stores to find where mis-
leading price labelling is used. An
example is the practice of carrying
a “large economy size” of some
product, which actually has a
higher cost per unit of the product
This and other practices will be in-
vestigated, and the results of the
study will be publicized.

Another project may involve fin-
ding whether health services in the
area are providing adequate health
care for the poor

College Credit

An important facet of
NYPIRG'S work is that students
can obtuin college eredit Lor work
ing on a PIRG project. AL present,
Community Service Registration
olters a three-eredit program,
which involves working (a arrange
credit thongh the Departments ol
Sucsateyes sand Political Seiwnce as
well Besides using these pragtams,
1 sfutehorst can atlses at tare: sant fs
het awn anstiuctor tor get credit
vans independent suude basis toe

PIRG teseanteh Work

Betsy, Hatten heads the com
nuittge working on cledit. Any in
Liuvter werested should call het
Wt 457-5000 Some NY PIRG
members are workings on any
termstaps athe ATbany
Legastature. Shout seventy -tiveare
currently making pratiles of the

te Heyestators. These profiles an
etude the voting recmids, they to
cuuparate or ather outside an
letesty, aneomie, ete simmlar ter
protiles of Fedentt Peyrslatony,
compiled by Ralph NS

hight colleges a

PIRG curently exists ay an
Vibany State campus gromp. bur
socks toy jaan the statewade NYP
IG orpanvation Acuve an eight
het cullege campuses mi thestate
NY PIRG has atices conveniently
located av dawatown Atbanny Mt
HWONTH, this otlice iy a goood
setiree et iitormation ow
NY PIRG'S many activities an the
sate The Many PERG thas an ot
Hicearthe hasementol Seneca Hall
su tindan Quad and welcomes,
Hudents antetested a PIRG ae
tastes ter call the people auned
hows at antanmation an the

shits phases ab its apetaben

The Central Council Grievance
Commitee is the official group
through which students can obtain
redress om the governmental level
ofthe University. Sponsored by the
Student Association, the com-
mittee is assigned the responsibility
for listening to students’ com-
plaints and finding resolutions for
their problems. Headed by Jeff
Sherman and co-chairman Ron
Kurver, the committee handles
variety of grievances both from in-
dividual and general sources.

helped resolve
ves between teachers and
students, as well as increase the
umber of buses running between
the uptown and downtown eam
uses, Che group is in the process
‘ol investigating the mail delivery at
Athany. the thefts and disorder in
the library. and the possibility of
unming buses 10 Colonie Shop:
ping Center and along Central
Avenue
A nesamee 1s inttiated by
wating up a compkunt and placing
Ham ane of the eievanee byes
Heated actos fhm the Campus
Conter uutoanmeation shesk and an the
fabs at the Wbiy the con
sunt then teal sual discusses the
Peablemy Glen ab solution as ia
Hamed by a stnpke phisne call ot
voting watt the Centtal Councal
the andividual ayutved
However the commutes sll con
duct untensive investysation at
(thou paatiens sind tutte legisla
suv resulting: trom these probes
when at eesatutin requites aad=
Hniwonnah action
He yout ot the Coattal Caunent
Gawsanee Committe 48 (0 show
Stundents that ties hvestehumnnetin
wtiich to sence both: then cam

phunts and desues tn addition,

Albany students will become aware
that their suggestions are seriously
discussed and considered when
changes are deemed necessary.

The Grievance Committee's
success in bringing about im-
provements to Albany has shown
that the group is both functional

nd practical. Because the group is
part of the Central Coun
recommendations are taken
seriously and given priority over
suggestions made by individuals,
Furthermore, the Grievance Com-
mittee is familiar with the various
groups oncampus and can quickly
and efficiently confer with them on
eoutraversial iss

The improvements brought
about hy the Central Council
Ginievance Committee prove the
Importance of ity own existence
The group will continue te try Co
Improve conditions at Athan and
give sudentya mode ol expression
Jor thew apinions and reeommen=
dations

Spiritualism Is Growing
On Campus

by Gary Rosenberg

Spuntual culty are growing
uarhedtly throughout the ation
parnewlitly on college campuses
People ate toreed, dae 0 sar oun:
thie politieal and yoeutl chin

yer the past two decades, to seek
onder ab meaning in thet lives,
Many seek peace of nmnd, and an
understanding of the sell ay tele
tion to both the work, and the un
Were The searel has led humanity
foe eyplore political tidiealisin.
Unugs. the aecult an gener, at
rape tour tullaiment Anu mans

‘clysustis serous chant aan answer to
cchigasus peoups cana an aan

mote prominent secty Garey a
nnrtual messes Man 19 10% sth
ange a-ctttentl pownt in hastary.
On opposing ends af the lobby ane
sees the Mbany Evangelical
Chistian, wn the Unification
Faunly respectively felt and riytht
Warh yraups peatess the
philosophy that ec realiumation ob
Gund wall eiuse peace. lave, tn athe
Hy ty permeate the eatth, thus
teaustecring the earth ate new
wander al Paden

Fhe Cawteation Camily is a
relitively Coun relynoty moves
ment, (ouinted by at Ratean Chit:
Han. Sun Myung Meow Reverend

Communication, including jour lowse He cand eatery any the prenay

PRICE han, there were am expend NEWYORK (AM) - Mayarelect Abetham 1) Heme sunt Vt et eer uelestoiis ay wha Gaon
9.000 oF su openings in reporting, — 8K meet with Goy. Nebon A. Rockeletler Lucsday aunt

announcing, and technical writing, ¥€fYtNE E posers” to save the 15-cent transit
while 5,000 tecened BA's in
Anthropology. there were bu
openings in that fickd

Moon, atthe qe of seater, clin

1 val fo laave received communigittion,

How do Pathan at hygher Larne at

peerueess (OLE meh late sparstinatity? Haw qo mat tive an HN fess Chiest Phin divine
Visit our other stores: He said he would discuss with the governor “workithle sn i Pe ae wcanag Fhavavny, stl lity fellow anuan aioe ; irl
ways to save the fare, among them “the gose.nar's recapittirt 1 tw tle was, Headers of Gard Maharay Harr i Tel iiuee: wean :

nuuhited these revelations: into at
state's obligation to provide subsidies for tmays transit 1 A tee allo hevshing He Han, anid the “Hess

Hook alle M0 aus Prmeqetes Ube
Heame, looking rested and tanned alter a Way post election 5 ter cetadiect - Freaks” diaw selling. eager

South Glens Falls

Midtown Shopping Center n Salety Harbor, Fla, met with 1 buy ofl f 4
” tn Salety Harbor, Fla, met with newsmen an hus ofttce a ths Sc petancn ia 2 Fs sunionges far the teachings Ue
Across from Joy Dept. Store Repaiement of tabée Huskding . } ence Uicele A Nel

Beame brushed ayide w proposal made Sunday by Walls 1K

Promise was un understandings ob
tle OWE aud New Lestanents
avovueth etelles tnd bath, the put
uiemaptes te share the kno ledge

Statistics trou the Deparin fhrse: tee stiow the kun auw stands

Saratoga of Labor show that of the

graduates in the soctal sciences in

chairman of the Metropolitan Fransportation Authority. that 1! A Caumnpayen was se hat they aequited HMAURI A i he tuesbhold at the coming ot
over HE mulhiop in cash by Jan 1 to subsidize the hare for f0 dhe stu despite the restinctiate tividaat Laithy One must realve he new Messi The die pain
that at way deciles foe shorten th that the most Lanabeal members at

Hilton Music
In the New Pyramid Mall

ECORD TOWN

1970 wnd “71, three fourths had to
luke jobs in aun-related (elds, as
did two thids of the hui
graduates

‘A final tact noted 1 the artiele rs
that the Carnegie Commission has
estimated that one fourth of all

“The eity ar thts points aot in a position to do very mach” Hew
“WHsmuch more unportant that we keep the fare at 1S.centy.

but the indétinte future

NEWBURGH, NY. (AP)~A eny patrolman responding to 4 1
turbance was shot and billed in an hour-long gun battle late Suinbss

police sand

Willan Robinson, 28, was shot with a 0-06 rile, pohicesaxt Hes

anne week Patty Mashinatl
Chanpenon ob the grap sod
Artie Mathin. whe wath: bane
Skapht wats oth clange ab petunia
dive taal saad they wete very
pleased wath the results, sand sant
thett expectations were by Lares

telywnis sects seem, an then
prselytisings, to bet bit pishy
However they da hase a love at
muankind, and deste ter state they
wall thea Listener Yer an some
Gases matty peaple ate viewed as
prospective candidates Int conver
Stent antes these Lants

ciples attempt te shew man,
through partsot the Old and best

ment. that the Messi ty: now

wathing the earth Funthermone,
the unibcation Principles advocate
4 combination ol western and
caster thought leas ol Christan
1y and Sewnce

cllege grads in the 70's will work
at yobs Which do not Haditionally 01 the scene sind, Police said it was net certain how many Hin
Fequire a college education wa Hes maw ap ts Vice Present

Hartley beaten tlie petition Hts

. Parently telled behind a patrol car responding te the call. 4 kel ®
Records & Tapes at Super Discount Price: H sepeerh Wet Ding the past ew wevks there the Untteaiion Family sm

have heen seventh tabley setup an Atbany bases then aperatians tom,
ts comer at M2 Suite Saget,

the Campus Center Iwo al the

PAGE TWO ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 0 SUESDAY NOVEMBER ; THREE

PYE Plans Environmental Action at SUNYA

by Doug Horwitz

Anyone who believes that
apathy isrunning rampant thirough
Albany State better take a second
look, specifically at the Protect
Your Environment (P.Y.E.)
organization, Now in its fifth year
at SUNYA, P.Y.E. is going strong
and still growing. Presently the
organization has approximately
cighty active members working in
various committees.

Vice president Tom
Moyer outlined the goals of P.Y.E.
by stating the “First concern is the
school and the community.”
Among the major interests of the
group is the recycling of materials
around the university. According
to Moyer, the recycling committee
(coordinated by Lynne Jackson)
probably contains the most
members, ‘This doesn't mean
however that their efforts are trou-
ble free. It seems that the janitors
are not totally cooperative in sav
ing paper the way PYE has urged
them to do. Hopefully though, it
won't be long before the janitors
and PYE members reach a satisfuc-
tory accord

Other projects that have been
planned and should begin any day
include the formation of a compost
heap ucross the street from the
Fuller Road side of themain cam-
pus, The idea of the compost heap
a couple truck loads
full of organic wastes trom
the SUNYA. cafeterias
transform them into fertilizer
Moyer explained that this is only a
pilot project and it has yet ot be
determined whether this will
become an annual event

Unfortunately, there have been
complaints speculating that the
compost heap will attract rats and
basically create unsanitary con-
ditions. Because the wastes are
covered throughly: with dirt, it is
doubtful whether such conditions
will ever occur

It this particular project does
prove to be successtul ity purpose
will be twofold. To begin with, the
collection of organic wastes: will
prove useful in recycling what nor=
mally would find it its way to the

rbage. Secondly, the many trees
and bushes around the campus will
be appreciative of the rich lertiluer
(theoretically cytting down on un~
iversity expenses).

A committee of particular
relevancy these days is the Energy
Commission of P.Y.E,, headed by
president Ann Disard. Currently
day one might expect, the members
‘ol this committee are concerned
with Nixon's energy policy par-
ticularly in relation to the energy
crises, Disard stated the baste
policy of P.Y.E. by remarking that
“We support the short term
measures offered by Nixon." This
includes the lowering ol speed
1 high ways, the
lowering of thermostaty (which in-

the Albany
Council has proposed for SUNY A.
burldings), the won ob un
necessary lightin
ble and the implementation of year
round Daylight Savings lime

Those energy saving measures
which PYF. strongiy disapproves
of are according to Dizard, “The
speeding uyup of hieensmg tor
mucleat power plants, relaation
‘of air admission standardy (Lor ete
and fuctory), the use of high sul-
phur oily and the building of the
‘Alaskan pipeline” When asked
where energy would come trom if
these Nixon measures weren't sup-
ported, Dizard replied that she ts

is to gather

limits on Ameri

whenever porst

hopeful that the efforts of energy
research will be able to find new
sources of power, Dizard and
Moyer expressed confidence in the
prospects of solar energy in par
ticular. Moyer continued by ex-
pressing his opinion htat “We
(Americans ) have always been
gluttons" therefore the energy
crisis is useful in that it is a “Good
awakening for — Americans, it
really hits them where it counts.”

Many of P.Y.Es efforts are
directed at informing and educa-
tion the public about environmen
tal issues, Prior to this year's elec-
tion there was a committee aimed
specifically at “advocating: the
demise of the transportation hond
issue.” Because of the committee's
successful efforts, further study
of transportation issues is in the
planning. The "Student Speaking
Group™ committee, headed — by
Howie Sharfstein, is designed to
spur environmental interest and
awareness into the grammar school
students of the Albany area, Other
educational and awareness efforts
thw P.Y.E. is responsible for par-
ticularly at SUNYA include the

Campus Center Exhibits”
organized by Kathy Eastman and
the environmental announcements
fon radio station WSUA coor
dinated by Howie Sharfstein.

Like any other active group,
P.Y.E, is responsible for a budget
which it is always seeking lo keep-
balanced. Fran Schulberg
treasurer and fund raising leader of
P-Y.E. explained some of the uni
que money making ideas in the
planing. Bran expresses hopes tor
ucratts fair in March sponsored by
P-Y.E.Includedin the items for sale
will be jewelry made of newspapers
ind magazines. Schulberg noted
that "Making things out of
recycled material won't cost us
much," and in addition, the public
will be made aware of how useful
articles can be made from things
around the house

Despite the relative success of
many P.Y-E. projects, the
organization could always use
more help. Vice president Moyer
expressed his hope that the group
will continue to expand for in his
words, “The more people we have
the more we can do." PLY. ts
always open to suggestions and
they urge anyone to “come on over
with gripes or ideas.” the PY.
allac is tucated in the Fine Atty
Huilding, room 218. Ifyou wish to
call, the phone number iy 457-4569.
Why not “cut-in” and become a

co” of PLY. EM!

‘The PYE symbol held by #
youthful supporter.

by Linda Mule
SASU Press Service

Existing programs of college stu-
dent aid
“fragmented” that the system "has
Jost touch” with the needs of the
students it is intended to serve.
This was the conclusion of a
preliminary report on Student
Financial Assistance, prepared by
the New York State Senate Com-
mittee on Higher Education

According to the report, “the
proliferation of aid programs lack-
ing central administration caused
the committee to study and
evaluate the total array of student
financial aid available to New York

have become so

residents.”

The comprehensive report calls
tor the establishment of a Higher
Education Services Corporation to
consolidate the administration of
all existing systems of student aid
Such a corporation would be able
to eliminate inequities, excessive
administrative costs, duplicate
applications, and delays in
payments

The teport was endorsed by the
committee’s chairman, Senator
Ronald Bo Stafford, and Senate
Majority Warren M
Anderson, who made the report
pubhe Anderson said he had been
alerted to the problems in aid dis
tribution in his own distriet where
two students ving on the same
block, each with a father employed
by the same company with a

similar income, but apphed tor stu
dent loany at dillerent colleges in
the SUNY system:

was lound ineligible,

One student

while the
other way granted a bon

“UL sueh inequities exist within
our State University. 101s not dit
reult to rauigine that such casesare

agnited 100 times aver across
ue State, with ty vast public and
university
Hut, under the

private compiles,
Anderson sad
present system, We cannot even
bexin to pinpoint the extent of the

The proposed Higher bduea
hon Services Corporation
Wouk! be patterned in part ona
similar concept now operating with
is high degiee of y ecess in Penn-
could consol
P Sumplily, standardize
and unitormly apply. etigibiliy
criteria tor the vast student aid

te, com

system and at the same time lower
overall administrative

costs.” Anderson said

The report itself way a detailed
study of existing programs, their
shortcomings and possible

solutions

According 1 the committee's
findings, New York State directly
supports separate aid
programs. including scholarships,
grants, and loans. Detailing each
program, the report noted that

‘result of the diversity of program
objectives, public funds are dis-
bursed im a variety of ways” in-
wo differing criteria of
eligibility, tn addition, non-state
governments, private businesses
and otlier agen-
ies, support over 70 separate aud

sixteen

programs, involving scholarships
grants, work-study and loans.
The existing and emerging now
State programs with their varying
eligibility and awards standards
make the Sti
Assistance elforts even more cont

's Higher Education,

plicated,” the report stated

"The student seeking aid 1s con:
fronted with an information ‘over
loud’ ay to services available... Not
only 1s ut dithicult for the student to
ble, isd
ney tw keep

Know what aid is
Hieult lor a State
track of assistance which the stu
dent may already be fecewing,

The report alse studied the
aslequacies ob present programs 1
necting specie needs. Supporting
the Keppel isk Force statement
that “average grant ave sunall and
Hnsutticent Lor law-inedme
students”, the commuttce asserted
that “there are mdicatiens that
many students, whe ave elieble but
wl dy not even apply because the
award amounts ate se little

Another shorteonung of present
aid programy as the emphasis
the traditional fulltime st

Noting that thtee-eighths of the
current college pop
posed

ation 1s com
non-traditional students,
the report ststed that “almost
nothing hay been done to provide
fnancul assistance to people

© Mm patt-time degree:
onented programs.”

A very serious probletn
sent programs 1 the
dillerence in eligibility sta
among the various prog
Dillerent

economic status, sock! count

agencies cow

and acade
granting aid:
uch are so sarwd that the

performance

yet standate

hecomes not only contusing
equitable. The comm
that “A sensible, uniter
simplified balance ol the
broad converns he incony
into the State's eftort ty

Addressing ttsell to the push
of the administration ofp
student financual aud progeate
committee stated that“ hay
tation af admnntiation
bates the complexity ol th
Finanerat aid progres

ent
programy t hinder rather
help students
qualities
the completion of as anetny
more applic there ward
in the processing at apphicat
tour ty nine nyonths by the
agencies, delays in aud p
cause studenty to seck hy
short-termlnansto cove
marnied undergetdinate
tecugemised ats Linaneeally tnt
dent at patents, —resiten
quirements are delined dill
by various agence,

Senator Audet
would peter the repeat t
iattce an Hy
anal thee Senate Re
ference fut consideration
paint uy the Mactan pros
ing prepared tor th

Legistative Seysiean

A copy al the report yall
sent to duseph Wo Met
Chancellor ot the Hes
Regents, tur study and cst
by the members ud stall

Hoard

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, |"!

Surgeon Tries To Forget

by James Mangan
DALLAS (AP)- Dr. Maleolm O.
Perry, the surgeon who tried to
sive President John F. Kennedy 10
years ago, wishes now he could
reclaim a few words he spoke
shortly after Kennedy di

“I was pretty naive,” Perry said
recently of his statement about the

k bullet wound at a tumultuous
press conference at Parkland
Hospital. His words have led to
endless speculation about how the
President was killed and whether
there was more than one assassin

“1 was in the hospital cafeteria
preparing to make bedside rounds
when we heard an emergency room,
page for Dr. Lom Shires, the chiet
surgeon. Uhiy way unusual, so we
We were told

President way being

made a call to chee
that the
brought an. Dr Shires way an
Galveston giving a paper, so we
rushed te the emergency ram

Ar that pomt, Perry sand, the
Presalent way gasping as he lay on
ly hack on a stretcher. and Dr
hames Carnice, on duty an the
AMEHEEMEN FOKME, Way ASCE TAN it
tube an fies thessat

Wwas¢

needa” De Pens

sssasal tthe Trane a the ncek and
pettenmed « tracheostonn,

The aicistoon thhtemigt the wend
Jolsrcawal the eetaginael bullet hake
whic has about at the post where
Ve ts hivattedl The Wavten Con
vissnon latch tind tbat Lee
Thies Osnahl was the lene

wound”. Oswald was positioned in
a building to the rear of the
Kennedy motorcade,

However, in speaking to
newsmen shortly after the Presi-
dent had died, Perry recalled, he
stid the wound in the front of the
neck “appeared to be an entrance
wound.”

‘Did you sty entrance wound?”
A reporter asked.

“Yes, entrance wound." Dr
Perry said

This latter statement appeared
definitive when it was not intended
to be. and has led to suspicions
hevame an official exit wound
tw wally look
Perry said in thi

“Lnever had ti
At the wound
cent interview. “the procedures
Were automatic
shout the ley:
made the eut

Fnever thought
aspects when I

New 1 owigh P dida't say
suvthing,” be sunt with a ruetul
mile know etter now
Hserybody there at the hoypatal
should have gotten together on a
statement

Hut 1 ull woukln't change
suvthing. Evouk! ont. report what
T saw
homestiy as Feoukd. Haden) know
bullets stich Mr

how many
heant

FH dun'tknow any more
now 4 full professor of
avoids reading or talking
out the events at New 22, 196.
Thay stased awa

wh anh

frome a” he
W depresses me. 1

Heater geaver dt Ldan't read

Where Are They Now

DALLAS (AP) - Change has
affected all walks of life in the 10
years since the assassination of
President John F. Kennedy. Here
is a look at what has happened to
some of the characters in the
tragedy of Nov. 22, 1963 in Dallas:

Lyndon B. Johnson, Kennedy's
successor, died of a heart attack on
Jan, 22, 1973.

Marina Oswald, Russian-born
wife of Lee Harvey Oswald,
married Kenneth J. Porter, a sew-
ing machine company employee, in
1964, They have a 7-year-old son

ind live in Rockwell, a rural area
near Dallas, with Oswald's two
daughters, June, 12, and Rachel,

0.

Marguerite Oswak, Lee
Harvey's mother, lives i Fort
Worth, Tex,, and still assers that
her son was innocent of the
Kennedy murder.

John B, Connally, then the Tex
‘as governor who was wounded in
the assassination, became seeretary
of the treasury and special adviser
to President Nixon, He hasswitch-
ed to the Republican party and is

considered a contender for the

1976 nomination.

Mrs, J.D. Tipit. widow of the
Dallas policeman slain shortly
after the assassination, married
Harry D. Thomas, a Dallas police
licutenant, in 1967. People from
‘around the world donated money
tothe Tippit family after the

ion and in 1964 the

Police Department
Feported the total at $656,391.
There has been no further public
accounting,

Dr. Malcolm O, Perry, the sur-
gcon who attended the dying presi-
dent, still practices at Parkland
Hospital and is nowa full professor
of surgery at the University of Tex-
ay Southwestern Medical Schoo!

Patrolman M.N.- MeDonald.
who grappled with Oswald in the
Jess theatre and, with help of
others arrested him, was promoted
tw detective and is still with the
department

Abraham Zapruder, the Dathes
manulacturer who made the
dramatic home movies of the
atysanssination. died in August 1970,

alter a Tingering illness

Jue Bo Brown St. presiding
judge at the murder trail of might
club owner Jick Ruby, died of a
hhewrt attach in 196K

Melvin Bell, Ruby's chit
counsel, practices fawn San btn

Hill Mesander, ehiet prosceutor
OF Ruby. ay an prisate kaw practice

A.D. Shin™ Bowie, a Ruby
pesccuror, died of cancer 1 196K
He had heen serving as a bedetatl
jude

Self-nomination forms will be available in
the SA Office from Monday, Nov. 19 to
Tuesday, Nov. 27 for anyone wishing to run
for 1 Central Council seat from Indian Quad
or 1 University Senate seat from State Quad.

REFERENDUM

on the impeachment of

PRESIDENT NIXON

CAST YOUR VOTE

SDAY, NOVEMBER 20,

1973

* Friday, Nov. 30
CAMPUS CENTER MAIN LOUNGE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

funded

* Thursday, Nov. 29

by student association

PAGE FIVE.

Misjudging Your Drugs

In addition to any other dangers
you could name, the problem of
buying street drugs is that you just
don't know what you're getting,

‘Three of the most common rip-
offs are mescaline, THC and
cocaine, Often, drugs sold under
these names are not those drugs at
all,

THC, or tetrahydrocannibanol,
the active ingredient of marijuana,
is the most consistent rip-off.
While amounts of THC can be
successfully extracted from mari-
juana and hashish, it tends to
deteriorate in only two to four
hours, making street sale of THC
almost a physical impossibility
Alleged THC is usually phe
cyelidine, known as PCP, -

0, of Angel Dust. Its actual
medical function is a veterinary

produce sedation and general
humbness, but high doses ean
produce convulsive seizures

A further danger of PCP is that
when chlorpromazine, a common
drug administered to LSD over-
dose patients, is administered to a
person who has taken PCP, the
result can be respiratory arrest if
enough PCP has been taken, Un-
fortunately, PCP is very often
combined with LSD to make
“mescaline”

Mescaline sold on the street is
only rarely true mescaline, largely
due to simple economics, Adose of
LSD is much smaller than a dose of
mescaline, and much more readily

jlable. Add to this the fact that

both compelling and widespre
logic that selling weak LSD as
smart thing to do.
Ironically, the reason the de-
mand for mescaline is so high is
that many people who want to use
hallucinogens don't trust LSD
because it is a synthetic drug, and
becwuse of tr
ning chromosome damage. An
wesealine trip sounds

mescaline

tional lore concer

to both problems.
Olten, mescaline contains PCP
as well ty acid, leading to the over-
does dangers already. deseribed.
Do It Now, a drug informati
foundation based in Phoenix, hi
sed some simple guidelines for

sve is a factor. LH
mescaline sullate requires hall
grim dose fora trip. This isa eon
siderabhea mo
it iscut with anything, that only tn

creases the bulk, to the point that
only it kurge capsule is eapahle ot

hit at mescaline

Xi
\

Second, the nature of mescaline
sulfate is: such that it cannot be
compressed into a tablet without a
large amount of binding agent, 90
much that a tab of mesealine would
be so Js to have to be broken
into pieces to be swallowed com
fartably

Finally, the
mescaline is different in the early

reaction to

stiiges
vomiting lollowed by the trip. With
LSD there ts usually notit sick feel:
ing. So, iL you don’t feel sick fora

causing nausea and

you're almost certainly not

Is The Energy Crisis Real?

NEW YORK (AP)- The question
no longer is whether or not there is
anenergy shortage. There is. The
controversy now. at least among
economists, concerns our maction
to the shortage

The answer is a critical one
becauise the assumption made dic~
tates the action advocated. It is
here that the pros. who generally
‘agree that the country will soon be
Hinting with recession, go their
separate ways,

ter Heller, former Kennedy

administration economic adviser
and now University of Minnesota
professor, disagrees with Treasury
Secretary George P. Sebultz, who
believes the public is over-rewcting.

“Over-reacting? Indeed not,”
said Heller. “The energy shortage
could actually convert at mild
ceonemic expansion into
something that looks like a reees-
sion

Milton Fried man otthe Univer
advocate

sity of Chicago,
free markets. a Repubhean and it
Loreeanter ob recession even belore
the Mideast oil ¢
the nation hay “enormously 6.

aygerted” the shortage
Total entde oil consumption
costs $40 billion a seat he eyphain=
ed. The anticipated shorthall of 10
per cent reduced that by $4 billion
or qist lour-tenths. of F per contol
the nation’s gross national
product
And. yet. the adds, *the stuck
market has been say nga reduction
wal four-tenths of I per cent over the
HeVE twe oF three Vears reduced the
Nate of American enterprise by
per cent. IE makes no sense
Fredman believes Washington
prxduced seme ol the ex

uted mood, “because ot the

silly, foolish, arbitrary
they're contemplating
referred to rationing, taxing
the like.

“Simply allow prices t
Washington off the hick
economy. A 10t0 15 per
rise will eliminate the she
serious problem.” he said
he said, be an incentive te pros

tive to converse
aul Samuelson, the
faureate at the Massiclins

stitute of Technology
that if there isa shortage
itsavaitability shoukt b
but not in ways that we
incentives,

One technique
should at keast be con
tion ticketsthaat coukl by
ly in a “white Kather th

market. Uh

lor the prod
the proceeds ¢
undieseareh an

Abert Smidlinger 1
opmion pollster
despite what some
othicuels might bel
srg dsecvunitiny W hat
Press, Peaple wen
this

Sindiinger’s eo

A Geanstimner apt
present ew
consumer contiden
eXpeeted hantastic dee

2 pm

Tuesday 10 -

Leave Administration Circle
Wednesday, November 21

12 noon, 1 pm, 2 pm
eee ee

TO BUFFALO
Via: Utica, Syracuse, Rochester
12 noon, 2 pm

THANKSGIVING BUS SCHEDULE

TO NEW YORK CITY

LEAVE NEW YORK CITY
Port Authority
Sunday, November 25

1 bus - 3 pm

2 buses - 5 pm

LEAVE BUFFALO

TO BINGHAMTON
Via: Cobleskill, Onecnta

Tickets on Sale across from Check Cashing

12

Wednesday 10 - 3

LEAVE BINGHAMTON

3 pm

2 buses at 3 pm

Bus also leaves every Friday for NYC at 4pm
from the circle. Those tickets are on sale 10-3

each Friday.

funded by student asyoctaire

es

ree

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1°)'/

In Search Of Things Past

This Thursday, November 22 mniths the tenth
dem John b Kennedy Keuned
ale that hayekapsed stttce His st
snee ol this county
Tow of usean remeniber the Ken
mber mainly the day bony teh
+ \rhngtan, and the sanall Kew
been te
th has sprang ap sintenndite
the state of out nation tht
destroy the mith, We have bs

+ President has done We live witht
F teal with

the Kenned

wh every word [ramets hal

People didn’t have that techy tunity

been
W

Hhicty scctned tee hae
he wcie tanger eatletty
measure of trust, Wee ie " Ne
ean gauss what this country might fave been fake a Me had ever dred: uk weatre T

commemmrate only his spat

é

boro iy Cutt
News borin
Hae Sons Epson
ny Fnen
Honan Byer bint
Auers Fanti
Asoc nnn Miers Fintan
Srowis Epon
Assucrstn Seonss Finan
Vos eanisine, Manan
AsHCr sy ADS HIaISISG Manat
Cassi Apsara Maya
Hansteat Bintan
Asoc Tecsic at Bantams
Br siniss Man acini
Gain

Avi ni tisine Rope
Hay Resse sine

[ny sspasT

Hest
Puorounariy Enon, aay
COnicanntety AME fee Cron CMPESY o
2194. Wa ge een ey

Quote of the Day i

“Driving 50 mph on an interstate highway is like arriving two hours
tate to a cocktail party. You fee! more in control than other folks.and
thus litle more self-righteous. But if seems like you are missing all

the fu -Gene Carlson
UPI Reporter

less and somewhat insulting to commemorate the death of Jeha

Hi areven to meastire hum salely by hisate=

had he not been at President

HW would be truth
because he was ant Presiden
Had there been no Cuban nnissile ests
AU by tragedy. would be be any less worthy of out temembrinee?
we could at least Feed that eur

japhstanent
boone a fatnily bekeagante
the Kennedy years sty a trme when
nat loyalty

We rementber
fesponsive and descr tne

damient vt
conettable will esisting Condtiteat

stich behets ate nab only, tte

Jar severe case ob political mat et
cwvernment loyal anfy to atsell ant cesponsive tothe peeds oF a

Wars teak
\ sisted att

al shether ar nat Camelot ¢ sll the comtiast ry clearly evident

Birds Of A Feather

by Barry Davis

Bird One
» yvember 30, Student Assoenttion iy

Gu Lhursday. November 29 and Priday, November
achment ol Richard Milhous Naver. Ewould like
Jvate toumpeach Richard Nivon hity been
ileal war. Iying to Congress

holding. reterendum on the my
tissee ever student at thiy school vote and
Fig goad and ruling’ by divine fygbt long enough
tmpoundinent ot legally
sven enough chances, Ebeheve

pla
tnd the Lanted States people

burglary and at keeps going an

appropriited money
He's been
J. all july should be opened ap. A pet
1 Ha student reaught with
ore in jail, but Nixon and

Vishay
Hi Nason and Agnew cant femur aur ab
i whe steals a loaf of bread ouL at hunger ean be an kt
of dope that student ean spend sts yeary ar a
Congress 1s giving Niven mote pawer nus instead of taking al

Tarversity, this country and yoursell, vote to

Agnew ate aut
power trom fin Par the goad ah Uns

napeach the Present

Bird Iwo
Sinuider at Atued, the Septenaber Ist drag haw by

The mun responsible for the a
12 noon, Classes are

pus Wednesday, November 21
Suspended Hom toon Wednesday anil Mon

hat Rackeleller doesn't want Lo see Us ats he helps celebrate the 25th anniversary
York. He's celebrating an anniversary oft body he's
less over the past wo or three

siting lo out ean omortoss at
yal ¥ AM. What a comewence!
Ne
ab the State Enisersity ob New
pegun todestioy. Out Luading haybeen getunglessand |
He's turning his back on his bastard) child
Jer have been Hocking together, [hey are destroying our lives
Ate We all going to Just sit_ on our asses
ploding

Nixon and Rocketel
aves and ther lawlessness.

between theut I
ing, E think) while the country and world are

(something Uve been dh

found us. The wnswer ts up to ts al

iv Davin ts currently serving, ay Student Association View President.

Lal Note: Bai

etters

A Program In Search
Of A Leader

To the Editor:
An-open letter to President Benezet ;

“The members of the Italian American Stu-
dent Alliance protest the unfair and
capricious denial of tenure to Dr. A. Sogliuz-
20, an internationally respected teacher and
scholar, and an expert in the Italian-
‘American Theatre, It would be expected that
this University center which is located in a
tricity area having a 6GZtalian population,
and having one of the largest italian
‘American student enrollments in the nation,
would have more regard for a faculty
member actively pursuing _researchand
publication in Italian-American studies .

In addition to his many noted
publications, Dr. Sogliuzza has been very
active in both university and Communi
theatre activities, Last semester Dr. Sogliue~
20 originated and directed a play, The Three
Cuckold, which produced much acclaim
and drew great attendance from both the
school and the community, Presently he has
4 major role in Fiorello. a production by the
Scheneetady Civie Th Organization
Which will open over the Thanksgiving
Holidays,

Besides being actively involved in com-
munity service, Dr. Sogliuzeo, because ot iy
specialization in the Pirandello theatre. isan
instrumental component in our int
departmental latin Studies program,
which is still in the planning stages. This
program would allow for students presently
in Malian studies program, or for that
interested student.
hischer major [rom
University

matter, any to awe
cumulate eredity for
‘other departments within the

Such a program would hold many advan
Not Legally Binding

To the Editor:

Re Paul A. Cook, David Conover, and
Chris Conover's letter entitled “Female
Chauvinist Sow” in the November Yissue of
the ASP. First, | would like to say that Mr
Thompson wasniether coerced nor harassed
into dropping Linglish 313. The decision was
his ownone stemming from his appa
willingness to sit down and listen 10 class of
women discussing women, Just how else did
Mr. Thompson expect to learn about the
subject when he signed into the course? Did
ne that he could teach women about
the learning process

he presu
themselves? Granted,
involves an exchange of ideas, however, Mr
Thompson was not requested to remain
silen¥he way retrain [rom

dominating the class

quested 10

Secondly, | found Myst, Cooke and
Conover's indignant outrage with reference
to Constitutional rights, to be highly amus-
ing. Our government * BY THE PEOPLE
FOR THE PEOPLE AND OF THE PEO-
PLE” saw fil to overlook women and blacks
as being part. and a large — part of thisgroup
called “people.” Howelse can
one explain the two hundred years women
have existed under this government without

egal rights, let alone recognition’ Indeed:

Cooke and Conover unite themselves with
our lounding fathers when they stdvoeate

action w
be taken so that any such violations of
learning be
matriculated
Thompson...” | doubt that
pson'sallegationy could standin
court of law, [would suggest, instead, that
University Cemral concert
themselves. with the countless violations
perpetrated against, women, and see how
quickly their functioning iy paralysed

Ireedom and equality in

prevented such
students ay Mr

Mr. thon

against

Council

Monica E. Reuss

tages for the present and potential Italian
Studies student.

Last year, concerned members of the
Italian clubs on campus approached the Ad-
ministration, notably, Vice President
Sirotkin, and expressed theirconcernsabout
the potential debilitating effect the dismissal
of Dr. Sogliuzzo would have on the pro-
jected interdepartmental Italian Studies
Program.

Mr, Sirotkin, at that timejnformedus with
the greatest confidence that our inter-
departmental program was in absolutely no
kind of jeopardy whatsoever. He (Sirotkin)
further stated that if Dr. Sogliuzzo was dis-
missed, he would be replaced by someone of
equal qualifications in the Walian-American
Theatre. and one who would be ina position
to help organize the inter-departmental
Italian program.

‘One year has now passed, and weare still
waiting for the administration to live up to
its word. Al Sogliuzzo has been
denied tenure, and a suitable repli
nowhere in sight, His denial of tenure is
another example of the provineialism of the
‘Administration and its indifferences to the
students and the eommunity

ment is

It is obvious now, one year after the
meeting with the Vice President, that Mr
Sirotkin and his pack of wolves have
deliberately and maliciously once again put
‘dane over on the students,

The students of the ttalian-Ameriean
Student Alliance demand immediate ex
planation and apology tor being placed un
der lalse pretense by a conniving administ rie
tion, We turther insist that the administr
tion either reinstate Dr, Soghusza whose
credentials are beyond question, ar replace
fim with a comparable expert un his

Nevalless to sty. we have no respect fora
administration which stands on a podiun of
ely hope
that the administration will not in any way
ur proposed inter
nn it wo, sath all
aston
Vent lurther alienation of the alliance,

deceit, and preaches fies, We sine

shape. or Lorm damage
departmental program.
deliherate speed. act in such a w

The Hatan-Ameriean
Student Alliance

Starry, Starry Night

Fo the Editor

Hall appears to have finally passed ber io
Albany and students are bracing for the long
cold winter. Preparations tor the onslaught
de-mothballing the winter

range trom

clothes to “winterizing” the car (that
assuming there will be gas on which to run
iv), We have all come to expect with this
season's atrivith atm inerease in the weather
es Whit 1

August and

elated voldy and yO tty
failed tw realize back wy late
September was that anather health problem,
alo weather, or at feayt season-related
would temporarily attise
Indeed, you may ask how syphilis iy
telited to those wari and sensuous bate
summer and early fall nights? We'll leave
Av to your umagimation, Suffice it to sity
that according to statisies Irom the State
Health Department there way an upsurge 10
reported syphilis casesin September and Oe
tober and the problem at thiy pomt hey ey
pecially with SUNYA’S Gay population
ot sound par
ticularly alarming to you, but when you con:

Now lout to 9ix eases may
sider that this represents almost one-fth of
the reported cases in upstate New York, you
‘an perhaps put these cold statistics into
Hast these cases m-

vole and allol them were the result of same

perspective Ho repeat
ses contact

Health department ottietaty are quick to
eonphasize that this ry nat part ob a

In tact, accor

rise im the mewence of VD
ding to the National Center Lor Disease Con
trolin Atlanta, there hay been at keveling ofl
of the nationwide increase in syphihy But

Students ation

turning [rom sunmnet
combined with those warm evenings to pre=
sent allege health stall with periodic taps

Now 1s the time to gett

Some ol thse caves were un th

id sereeninhg

seconditty
stage and the possibility of infection ean be
hgh. Blood tests, which caver both yyphilis
and gonorthea (the elip 1 always around)
‘ean be obtained free at the Student Health

A Dog's Life

To the Editor:

In letters to the editor concerning English
313, citizens of the academic community
hhave, in actuality addressed their comments
to either Mr. Thompson or Ms, Fetterley. |
should like to address mine to the English
Department, which, after all, offers the
course. My approach is not without merit,
since beyond all diatribes levelled against
Professor Fetterley lurks a pejorative assess-
ment of her department.

Any aspersionscast at the English Depart-
ment are unfounded and refutable, 1 com-
mend the faculty for refraining from offering
an apologin, They know full well that the
sociologicaltherapeutic approach to literary
criticism can stand on its own, Ms.
Fetterley’s employment of it
this Lact, [suggest, however, that it is now
the time 1, but rather for ae>
tion, In view of the notoriety of English M3,
the department that olfers it should in
Lroduce other courses in the same vein.

Why not "Canines in Lit
would be a valid offering. onewhichhas too
Dogs b
od with Laint pritise
One problem, it would seem, would bethe

cars WILNESS LO

ot Lor rest

ature?
long been ignored, ve been rejected,
das serious matter or dam

selection of works to to be investigated
Call ot the Wild might
Ce Horne

They are not many
he ane, and Lasve anther
The scotler may suggest thal Lassie, Cone
Tame ss nota work ol art, Obviously. aly
irrelevant to the study of Fnglish Inerature
I his novel would be considered for ts state-
nent on man’s need fora courageous eollies
wa world sind af stable ethies, how well the
statement ts made iy only af secondary ink
port, Aesthetic principles. My. Hetterley fay
shown, te fine for Walter Pater

val bor Kate Millet

Home ments inedeptlt perusal

but super

Henee, Lassie, Come

The skeptic may suggest that the study at
canines in Hound of the Baskervilles ws un:
friends

Ulumately

man’s beyt
that work
thiy leads to he asstte of morality
literature. My, bet
the fact that whereay the ye of morality as
une possiblestandard of literary worth isfine

depicted wntaitly

ley th

Hood reports that you don't
even have to sea doctor: you can simply atyh
The Athany
1b. Chine)

Center Dr
a nurse to administer the test
County Health Department (V
alse does tree sercening, Monday through
Triday,9 AM to FE AMand FPM 1 PM
Members af thei staff will be at the nest
SUNYA Gay Attanee
November 20th tsanswer questions and take
They wall start at 7248 PM i

meeting on
ree blood testy
the Campus Center Assembly Room. butt
Iy.the Gay Community Cemer at 332 Hud
son Avenue accassionally holds tree screen:
rng tests. Give then at eallatt 462-61 38 tor the
est atte

Irs cold out there so he sure to bundle up
your hide when you bustle aff to ane of the
Uhovelocations, You may have todo the tap
since the only
fallow-up blood test, Bucit will be
Just think about those sunny spr-

twice sure-tire seteening re
quires a
worth it

ps aes George Samuels

Charity Begins
At Home

Fo the Fditor

find st important to strayghten out a cou
ple of nusteading lacty presented in Mr
Nabil Khoury’s letter (ASP, November 1,
hot as much in order to convince Mr
Khoury t

recand len

at he wrong. but to keep t
Istael’s dependence did not come out at
ed “unilaterally
Jopted by the
1947, calling for the es

the blue. and way notdecla
IL was based on a resolution
UN. an November
tublishment of a Jewish and an Anatb
Patestinuin state an the kind formerly known
ay Palestine, The resolution was not *u
posed” by the U.S.A. but rather
ot joint Russian cllorty Soviet

being. incidently, the Hirst country to

a result
America
Russ
recognize the newly-horn Jewish state

for Matthew Amold, it is fruitless for her
students, women are seldom depicted in
literature as she would have them. Hence,
were morality to be considered, fewand far
between would be the “real” works of art.
How then should “Canines in
Literature” be examined? | turn to
Professor Fetterley for guidance. The course
might bring up such mattersas : stereotyp-
ing of dogs in literature, motif of oppression
of dogs in literature, connotations of canine
imagery (“bitch.”  “DOGFACED™
mut"), vivisection as reflection of modern
turmoil in literature, influence of the Ru
sian wolfhound and French poodle on the
English huildog in literature. and €x-
planations for the scarcity of canine authors.
Naturally. only dogs should be permitted
to enroll in the course. since invariable, their
“masters” tend to dominate in class discus-
sion, They must feet free to converse
Furthermore,it would be preferable were the
instructor offering the course a dog: as such
the instructor should bring empathy and
heightened sensitivity to his rolein the eis
there iy a small contingency of
would call

Finally
elitist “scholars” (90 they
themselves) whe may suggest tht all things
considered. the English Departinent bay ne
business ollering “Canines in | iterature

The function of the bngtish Department
ndlerme

apprecmtion, and

they sophistially argue. is the ©
1 understanding
scholarship: aot the dissection of art alome
soctotogical prineiples. or the yentingal pent
Up trustratians oa the part ab the students
These traitors. Femi se, are mycasitive to the
sullerings af the doghood either do they
Ainaw how toapproieh or estimate the vale
ine the rept
These

They can only unde
Vaglish Department
hauvmist pigs are to he shunned

obart
tion ail the
fiterary

Huet

Teallon My, Petter fey to jam me

those tyghting ty

Women

vangnand ot
Caunnes 1h Fiteratiire, “as well ty

tn Tateratiere.”" on wehat have yeau \gattnst

called “Sehahiry” and “lovers ab ane” Ect

treat the support ol feminists, humannty

and the ASPO A. Mithoye wn layer aka nes

enlightenment, a renaissance an the Paglish

department™Cry havo,” and tet sap the des
ob watt

Maran Melver

SUNY A Chass at 72

Grad Student in Laglish> Indiana Uiney

° oor

War broke out
deleared ty

Mr. Khoury’s ph
nukateratly

sing
when sett
dependence.” barely manages tohide the hact
that lve \nth Reguler

having the slogan,

Armies invaded the
Inbah el

bic tat “Kall the Jews") its thent

Jewish state
Yahood" Xn
theme and motive Mr Khoury tay blaine
Krael hor wunminye the war, and even ae
‘quiring bana an the process, but even he can’t
eas ytnonant ay te state that “all the rest a
Palestine” was taken over by Isnuel, when we
both ht
Palestine way anneved by Jordan (the West
Hank) and bs pt the Gaza Strip),

Patestinnan retugees were held in ca

1 that most the populated partol

deplorable conditions by their bre
Arabs, nat because there was

tehabilitate
uvelulness in the politcal ga

them, but be

Dealing with cach: paint represented
Mr. Khoury’s letter wall
Long (although PH be glad to fay them down
hetore Mr Khoury the 90 wishes)

One word, though, regarding the Pa
fun Liberation Movement. Itasbard Lorne

he this one tow

te figure ut what kit of
Avabs this

as an tstach
democrat: state at tews and
while all aty sup.

iovenent bay an amnd

porters tre cemnties an which the

tise hasbeen kept bela bar

Wemociacy
furcentunes [ibis democttey » gometebe
in Heedaunsan 1 gy pan,

Fal sather Keep my

eather Lybuin, Set
on Saude Atabnan style

Inuel as at oy elated, perhaps, bust at least
Tee i

Finally. Ubelieye that there ate ne teasins

ae the world why the hostilities and al
velin!s previntling nn the Maddie Past should
he transferred (4 this campus. Making here
the same mustikes that are made there ©
fead, at the mnest. to deep Hrustiition, 1h
to ulcers. both being equally
here. as much ay there

Ron Perty

HaVERH, I Know y Gor
Lear,
HERVE ves OKAY. YEA!

by Andy Paley

‘An interesting question rose
with me one morning, It had
evidently been nudging away at my
subconscious mind all night, for t
awoke not only with the problem
folly laid out, but solved as well. 1
shouldn't complain my sleep
produces nothing but
rumpled sheets but I wish the
answer had come a few

earlier. It would have saved me
from other, sleepless nights

Music criticism is something |
undertook for two re

usually

years

selfish and one humanitarian, On
the one hand, 1 had nothit

with my time, and weitingan
was good for about an hour
On the other was the
id for the ather
a dislike based
personal

gto do

wasted.
powerful dislike 1
critics in the area,
fon aesthetical, not
Ws. And so, two years ago I
threw my hat into the conce
and began to write about m
It was then that the Problem
stood forth:
about music? It
obstacle | nearly gave up after the
first try. Obviously, the most wn
portant part of the critic's work
should he a discussion of the musie
itself, for the music is its own end
Secondly is the anajysis ol the
means, be it a string quartet, a

how does one write
sso tough

symphony orchestra, or a ten-pieee
rock ensemble, Finally there
should be a word or two on the ann
brence. the weather, the usherettes,

or what have you. All this must be

Jazz Impact:

by KM Daniels
H district area.
juris mest nen
existent art form, hast week's Ja.
Impact show in the
Perlorming Arts Center was a iy
mal

ure and a severe disap
pointment. The pertormance
lecture by assorted sidemen trom
Various hands such ay a former
saxophonist Prank
West. lesserknawn Fumi show
id stu

dent was in essence simply hacking

Countsnen

cman and even a Jull
mw what the idea of the shew way all
about

the fest set tried to present tous
the history of jizz thom Dixtchand
Jd“ When
the stints go marebung an” sn Lay
good Diue style followed bya line
Paine rag, the 1917 “Kung Porters
This pi

stomp ‘© wats to convey

to the audience-chiss the te
ing of
into the jase band

solo number to tit

as Hletchet

Henderson did with this piece and
out ol which Benny Goodm

made such a huge commeresatl

a brief mention of the

brought a tribute of the

Unclaimed

combined into an intelligible arts
woot perversity af justice, but
readability 1s more for the well
read Everyone ele wall Ligure at
out without being msulted by the
sentence structure

F sentially

Problem altogether tt way much,
easier to write by assertiny

(hich ts always there when
need 1), and throwing down
whateser was on my mind 1g
nord seientile disenssion of the
classe componers, you want that
W the

concent ayat whote appealed bo me

ge ty Grove’s: Dictanary

then at was suecesstul, HE the muste
Was poor, oF the pertarmanve di
Appointing. well at way a might
hetter spent at Lay's

Th wats an answer that worked:
un an realty af was only halt an
answer ERnew afar 1 way doing,
W hurt to be

but didn’t Know afi
asked todetend
when the judgement was so often it
spot decision How de you tell
4 conductor whe
Chat
1 Symphony betore beng
Mbany

Mrabmns Second

Hubs Hegye
sermmaged with the
traded Uhat hy inter
pretation
could have been
Tombarde? Or
nt 28th night be se

Sumphony
bettered by Gay
that his M
cand ty mene
only bhe at at at's comphmentare
constructive criticism ay unaceey?
table HL adisapteed E was wrome
sutomaticalls

Such asthe alinesphere rn which

nan featueangea laity gounblas star
pace weudeung of Mood Indigo’
saad * Take the oN)

the finest ba

hand heen
mn nity we have Mm Out
archives sat the past

Now atthe rete ot dase fat
pacts we were all unsuspecny: ot
the lac Hat we wete to heat ne

nate ars that exeumnp A benst

feva. “Wave” ant Sumy

Rollins
showed the

calypso.
Fat an
177 buat alse te

1 the devubttul 2
ab tte gubebay stse

Heatkes Creedence Rod

Hanns
1
Daily 70900

176 Quail

Pavtery
sie

ics work, Itisasif nobody
sted n the music itself; only

their part in the playing of it, Only
in the world of the avant-gard are
cities expeeted to opine the virtues

Mf the musie
angwer hes.

Mastic 1s still
ceaselessly in dingy

hack

The networks

And that is where the
ve Composers

and high-voltage
¢ usually

brought out quietly in tront of a

bandlul of a

rested souls, The

fest al us sit musty halls, preser

ving the past by deilying the great

compusers,

OL course the were

teat, but they only did what they

felt they had todo, What they com>

paised wats often timeless, but never

aall-encompassil

foo tor

There's alw
And the music

risell will decide,

No the critic ca

anything

pivee by panning. at, just
pace wall die a its ow

not influence
cannot destroy a

a bad
accord. A

critic can’t use mune theary to help

um for the the

y only evolves

Alter the music is composed. The

theory helps explain, but tw not

tye

A crite just

Is ntiation? Probably, for 1
can't find a rational explaunabon. A

J critic

sees and hei

Hanasell, then muhesat dees

al on nebulosity and subconscwous

help A bid critic just ©

Anil that ay the sole importance of
the critic today: Wyobserve correet

nN

Bombshell

the Mod
Chicage te mention
ppoctally dista
Lan alike away the

Paytishinan”, and
vite By
tela to stindent and
Chicago mater

settormedd helped atone wath an

wntertunately

extremely bad

Ju purpose the event way NOL (00

its expressed

deste to unturmn

Asappornting,

hits below the quahbitwe par ot

Pevteananeype A

Center atsell

Subject to Change

by Bob Reidinger
Often a new group, or a group
struggling for recognition, will find
itselfimitating more popularbands
in an attempt to gain attention.
When close imitation becomes the
sole basis of music, the listener
sooner or later loses interest, The
group that immediately comes to
my mind is the Marshall Tucker
Band, who grabbed available ears
with echoes of Traffic, hints of Tull
and even Three Dog Night, and
most noticeably with their too-
close-for-comfort, similarity to the
Allman Brothers, Beyond that,
however, the Marshall Tucker
Bund had a sore lack of musical
originality and an album load of
ie lyrics, 90 percent of the
nis "My baby left meso I'm
either a) stay hereand sing about it
orb) get aut on the road and
sing about it. While the lyries and
music hecame quite tiresome after
41 few listenings, the album did have
anice cover
On Subject to Change ( CLean
CN G02}, Delbertand  Glenavoid
Aalling into this rutand still have an
attractive cover to go with the
album, ‘They draw inspiration
fom blues. and country-rock
sources, bringing to mind such im-
probable combinations as the Fly
ing Burrito Brothers and the old
field Blues Band, yet
the jon” would be
totally inappropnate here, Detbert
and Glen possess i kable
musical awareness and sensibility
which puty them above merely
reworking other groups’ familiar
Their music, and it does
hecome theits, is a successfull syn
Uhests of diflerent idiomy-Rhythm
Blues, country, and rock-one

styles,

‘occassionally played up over the
others, but always with references
As at resull
aetive to the ear

to the other sources,
the albu
‘and iy uniquely diverse package
The subtleties of Detbert and
Glens! songs as brought out by
theit- melodie isty and internal
contrasts of style ate responsible
Hor the Hreshness af Subject Lo
Change

Musicit! variety also comes out
Of the vocal combinations that
Delbert and Glen provide. the
haste differences im their varees.
uused in typical dus relationships at
alternating leads and harmony
fatits, and solos yaves their music
Delbert
Met comes oll wih a

that much more appeal

Hurrite tull vocal style, ay in the
Het Me Be Your Laver.
contiast to the rustic quality of

Glen Clark's higher and coutser

sound Bott ate able to tealize an
their singing the patentialsal nates
Mlong with their

panted wath Iy rie
foyone soritange nnd ety
this san added factor an ther
annusieal agility
Detbertand Glen wate then owe
rnvaterual and ats at credit to ability
that even the least spectacular

sat the alban ane an a pat

with the best samgs vn many other

proups' albums Then panicular

to work ina unique summer sie
ed and mentally rel
Maimonides Institute, the
auspicescont

ment centers and summer
in December for summer 1

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Jopaway program tor emotionally disturb-
tarded children and adolescents. Sponsored by
oldest leading organization under Jewish
ducting schools, residential treatment centers, day troat-
camps for special children. Interviews begin
1974. For information and applications con-

tact Immediately:

Maimonides Summer Residential Program

34-01 Molt Ave
Far Rockaway, N.Y.

11691
212 397-6500 or 212 471-0100

handling of melody and rhythm
salvages “Oh My,” “Too Much,
and "California. Livin™ (with its
catchy syncopated beat during the
“middle eight" section) from
becoming run of the mill country-
rock songs. The feeling for melody
and the emotional impact of
musical understatement

“To Be With You” more than
slow “ery-in- in-your-beer vehicle
for pedal steel guitar,

Where D and G are most ex-
citingare in their bluesrockers, “If
You Don't Leave Me Alone” opens
with soul rhythm guitaranda good
horn arrangement, The raucous
“Bless ‘Em” and the driving
“Sidewalk Diploma” get a good
deal of their power from the ©
trig slide guitar and wailing harp
instrumentation,

*You Gonna Miss Me" isan ex-
ample of Dand Gs musical adapt-
ability, The song opens with ae-
coustic bules guitar, becomes coo!
blues-jar7 with Glen playing organ
and Newman on sax, and quickly
builds into a brassy blues number

D and Gare also well-eapable
‘of doing softer songs, making wise
use of their available resoure
heir weiting, their playing and
singing and also their session men,
David Newman does
esnutitul tenor six solos on “Cold
November" and “| Don't Want to
Hear 11," the litter probably the
most touching song on the album
“Lucky Boy (Your Ramblin’ Days
Are Hvrough) is & good-natured
solt-smile song with a happy laid=
hack arrangement and
delightiul country folk harmonica
playing, All three songs are out
stunding and ae representative of
1) and G's tine musical sensitivity.

The back-up musiciany are to be
commended for their contributions
to thealbum, Ewo men stand out
in particular, David Newmanand
his tenor six coloring greatly adds,
ta the appeal of the albummuch in
the way that King Curtis used to
add dit
an, Also, Lommy. Spurlack’s
sersatility on steel pedatl guitar and
dobro is umporiant to the crass se

some

some

sion AY a KUEN seSstON

onal nature of the album ay we
aay bemg enjoyable an ity own EAE

Any weaknesses of Subject 10
undoubtedly out
wweyphed by the strengths hits to

Change aie

ter Inall senses. i yacottection,
oF D and
porary muse, and enjoyable my:
tue ob the

G's brand of conte
influeneey on some
presanhiye sounds. Listen to the
album you would be dong yourselt
such a

ah aystice tps.

HILTON MUSIC
UNLIMITED

NORTHWAY MALL, COLONIE
PYRAMID MALL, SARATOGA
_dsded STREET, TROY

Carrying a complete;
line of:
GUITARS

PA's STEREOS
& ACC.

RENTALS AND LESSONS
AVAILABLE

THILTON'S HAS IT|
ALL!

L

PAGE NINE

PAGE EIGHT ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 19/3 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Clubs & meetings

Geography Club will present a
movie on the phenomena of the
‘Mogalopolis ot its meeting Tuesday
night, Nov. 20. Book-swapping ideas
for Geography students will also be
discussed. All ore welcome to join us
in SS 145,

ssoocsacoseaesseagsooCN.,

ajors_& minors

There is an important meeting of the
Pre-Med Pre-Dent Society on Tues
day, November 27 at 7:00 in Bio 248.
Our speakers will be Ms. Pat Rooney
and Dr, Leonard Lupinsky of the Pre
Med, Pre-Dent Advisory Committee.
Everyone interested in applying to

66 VW, excellent condition, new brakes
snd ehiich, 7.9924, $400

Seors snows €78:14, Mou!

season, Jim 7-7966

Gorman Shit (185) boots (6:6) used 5
times. $90 incl. poles

Excollent condition: pile ined coat - Barge
4 Brown, $5, 489-0627

For Sole: Guild 0:35 Acoustic guitar with
Gig bog. Reosonoble prico. Call oy, 468:
6798,

166 Fender Stratocaster - with cose. $215.
Call 434-8646,

Stereo Component System: Columbio
tecaivar includes AM/FM radio, B:track
tape; 8.$.R, wintable; Columbia spookers
ond abo two 24inch Ampex 710

$250. Coll Felton 472.9669 after 6 p.m

jokers

Sears compact stare system AM-FM,
BSR changer, a suypension
speakers. $110. 7.3009

oreo,

C Teachers FOR THAILAND.
Tha Peace Corps a
dred TESL teaclers for Thailand.
Training starts Jan. 74, Tram teachers,
down

ds over a un

curriculum, write guides,
‘Must be US

For intormanon

closuoom teaching
Apply now
caller write Judy Waite, ACTION 24

Federa! Plata, NY 10007 (212) 264

ie ree

WARM YOUR
COCKLES
with Dean Swift
fancy Sniffing
Snuff, Send name,
etc. for free
samples. Dean
Swift Ltd. Box
2009 San Fran-

isco, Ca 94126.

‘Med or Denial school is urged to

come,

‘American Seclety for Information
Science Upstate New York Chapterin
cooperation with the SUNY Albony
Student Chapter of ASS organized
within the School of library and Infor-
mation Science, vill present a talk by
Klaus W. Otten. Mr. Otten will discuss
“The Nature of Information’ at 3:00
p.m, Tuesday Nov. 27 in the Campus
=Center Assembly Hall.
Colloquium: One Speech
Pothologist's View of Autism.
Speaker: Mrs. Joan Wood, lecturer in
Speech Pathology and Audiology.
November 27, 19734:30 p.m, Ed 335
(Lounge). Sponsored by the SOE
Committee on Professional and
Social Welfare.
Faculty, Staff and Students ore

AMM radio for ‘68 VW, Call Bob, 487.
8674 or 439-0661,

WANTED: words, War
souvenirs, dueling pistol, Presentation
weapons, Miniature weapons, Models,
Curiose, ete. Immediate payment
Telephone : Shelley Braverman (518) 731
8500.

HELP WANTED

CHOIR DIRECTOR AND ORGANIST for
Schenectady Episcopal Church, Postions
roy be for one or two person. 393-0904,
3740353

Samurai

Keyboard player waned for sorious rock
group doing orginal material Steady
19s. 272.0686, 272-4415

Need school Monay —Morried collage
couples earn uxira money by babysitting
$117 par wook ear noeded: free room &
board University Famly Service (Agency)
456 0998

$65 10 $95 pur wh / part Hine. Unlimited
earning potential m addressing
anvelopes ut home. Companies pay top
money lor thal “personal” touch, Far
further information regarding oppor
tuauhos with thera companiey, send $2 10
Phone Advertwng, PO Box 11707.

Atlanta, Go 30305

PRO OT REI RATE DISORD
official notice

Students interested in applying for
the SASU Legislative Internship
Program must do so before
November 26, Up to 15 credit hours
for working with the New York Stote
Senate and Assembly. Information
and application forms available in
CC 346 (Student Association office) or
by calling Ken Stokem at 457-6542.

Resident Assistantships for 1974-
75: interested students must attend
the Campus-Wide Interest Meeting
‘on Sunday, Dec. 2, in Lecture Centor
18 at 7:30 p.m. Potential applicants
who can not possibly attend should
contact Roger Wright at 457-8852 at
leost two (2) days prior to the
‘mecting. Qualifications: must be of
ot least Junior status by Fall 1974,
continuing students at SUNYA, and in
good academic standing
All students signed up for the Cross
Country Ski Course during Interces
sion will meet in the Women's Aux:
jory Gym (2nd floor), on Tuesday,
Dec. 4 at 8:30 p.m. Those signed up
for classes during the regular session
will meet on Tues. Dec. 11, at 8:30
pum, A reminder to bring a check for
the workshop fee of $9.00.

interested folk

NEEDED
prootreading
November

Volunteers for
18M printout sheets
28. WMHT
Fern

before
Channel 17, 17
Scheneclady. Calll Lorry Krone 356
1700 Ext, 39.

Avenue,

Like ARTS 'N CRAFTS? Want to help
your ENVIRONMENT? Then come
learn to make jewelry with PYE. Nov.
27, 7:30 p.m. FA 217.

Anyone interested in working with
NYPIRG coll Ken, 7-5335. The next
meeting will be on Tuesday, Nov. 27
at 8:00.

Talent Auditions for Telethon '74
will be held: Nov. 27, 4-6 p.m., Nov
29, 7-11 pam., Dec. 7, 2-4 pm
Auditions will be held in the Compus
Center Ballroom. Applications must
be picked up at the CC information
desk or in CC 367.

PARSEC, SUNYA’s Science Fiction
magazine, is sill accepting stories,
articles, poems, photos and artwork.
Deodline for April publication is Dec.
20. For info call Mitch or Mark at 436.
0262.

People urgently needed in the Scene
and Costume Shops to help build sets
ond costumes for WIZARD OF OZ.
‘Come to the PAC any time during the
day, evening, or weekends and find
out all thot Theatre is besides acting
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. Come
when you like, whenever you like.

Volunteers needed to assist students
‘at the Farnsworth Middle School with
a wide variety of challenging
programs, Call Peggy Mason at 456

6010, extension 67

Quad Interest Meetings. Alumni
Wed Dec. 5, 8 pm
Lower Lounge. Dutch

7:30 pm., Flagroom
Thurs. Dec 6, 9:00 p.m., Cateteria. In

Brubacher
thurs. Dee 6.
Colonial

dian - Tues. Dec4. 7 p.m., Adirondoc-
Cayuga Lower Lounge. State - Tues
Dee. 4, 9:00 p.m., Flagroom.

Attention Phonothon will be extend-
ed to Dec. 3 & Dec. 4, If you
terested in helping out, please call
Gary Sussman, 457-4307, We need
your help.

Women’s Recreation Association
is sponsoring Women’s Bosketball In
tromurols. The 1st interes! meeting
will be held on Monday, November
26, at 6:30 p.m. in Rm. 123, ‘physical
Education Center.

what to do

PANASONIC AND CENTER STAGE
STORES are throwing @ porty in the
ballroom, Man, Nov. 26, at 9:00
p.m., with ten half kegs of free beer
and free live music by the Riverboot
Jorz band. Doorprizes will indude
Quadraphonic LPs and © Panasonic
Quad system. There will also be a
demonstration of the
Quodrophonic System. Come ond
Enjoy

Munchkin Club
Association

Indion Quod
co-sponsored
coffeehouse will be held Sunday
Dec. 2, in Indion Quad Hagroam, 8
Pm storing Maddy! sacs and Anne
Mane Marra. Relveshments, music

Bor Maid Wanted

Part-time evenings.

Will train. Albany
465-9002.

STUDENTS
transportation to NYC or
Long Island area. Drive aw U-
Haul truck. Must be able to
drive a standard transmuis-
sion and have a valid drivers
license, We pay all tolls and
gas. For further information
all U-Haul Co., 356-1200,
bet ween the hours of 8 a.m.
&4 pm

Free

SERVICES

Guitar - Pianolexsons. Folk, rock, popu,
finger picking. 674-204)

Rings for Chrismas ovary style, wedding,
engagement, etc., large discounts trom
NYC. Jeweler, Ordor now, d

woeks. Dovid, 482.0448,

wory 23

(MS in Ed with 5 yoors leaching high schoo!
English seeks work to wpport grad
studies. Researching ond writing skills
00d. Contact: § Metz, 112 Chestnut St
12210.

Typing done in my home 869-2474,
HOUSING

‘Male Roommate wanted for Spring '74
semester Own turn. rm, Near bus, Coll
498.0384

Roommate wanted (tom ) to shore fur

fnnhed opt. Own room, car necessary,

Loudon Arms. Coll Nodell 442 4531

Female Roommate, tumihed apt. ol Up
‘per Madison, SUNYA busling, eeasonable,
call 489.3038 after 500,

| Business Opportunity |
| Albany location, Wdeal |
{ fora college bar. Ask- 1
| ing $5,000, 732-2361 |

I

The

Selly yay

Female to shore opt. lor spring semester

Own sonm, inoxpemive, on bushing, Col
465-0007

‘Available Apt in January olf busing, $73
includes all, ewn bedroom, spacious with
tnendly wommates. Coli Borbare ot 489

2744,

Female graduate student 10 share nice
oporiment on busline. Coll 482.0402

2 bedroom opariment for rent ls Hoot ot
598 Third St ities. On
West Albany Bus tne. Phone 462-6028

otter 2

BO IR EC BOI DONC
PERSONALS
RABE EBOME IK

Hoppy buthday, Gary

299 Push Ave

Sweote,
‘A kaneis but @ hiss, but st

thn: “long tive tune fish.” Happy 18th

Ell, Munchkin, Dummy,
Val and Mouth

Recyclo com & pop

YOUR IDEAS TAKE FORM|
Jat Creative Work Service

Editing, Writing, Researching
call 589-9770, or 212-582-6464]

Ontario St.

Thurs., Fri., Sat.

Green Catherine
Happy Hours: 7:30 - 9:00

Box 769 0D
SUNY ot Albany

John Joh
Watch that belly Thursday

Hoppy 18th tove,
Big AI

Dear Su.
Ram sll ind of makes me lonely

sometimes Happy 2 more thon 17
tow,

Gory,
Happy biethday
Love & bnve,

The Staph

IN MEMORIUM
Ghani Syed

Class of 1974
November 17, 1973

SEIDENBERG
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THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
Come down ond see the
LARGEST wwlaction 0
you'll EVER seu!
ALso
A carton of CIGARETTES tor
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264 Conal Ave

arnings

Cor, No lake Ave
Albany

PAGE

ALBANY STUDENT PRES:

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1973

Utility Men Gave
Good Depth

It is great to have eleven excellent starters on
your soccer team, BULLS a Very rare teamthatean
Field only eleven players for the full 90 nunutes ot
the game. It is also a rare team that can play a full
season without suffering any injuries, let alone one
game. On any given day, your starters might just
pot have it, or one player may nor be in the game.”
That is when depth becomes so unportant, and the
Danes have that depth.

Usually these men are called utility players The
fact remains that without Leon Sedetian
Garlick. Paul Scheisel, and Wayne Garroway. the

me.”

Danes would not have made the NOVY tourna
ment, Fach one can play several postions, and
each has had at least one big game

Lean Sedetian hits great skills, Line moves. an
excellent soccer mind, but he hasalways licked the
speed and endurance to be a starter This year
Sedetun shed some extra poundage, and hay tt
right inte the Dane game plan Hecan tll mat halt
hack, outside or inside, Hiy powertul lett toot
helped bring the Danes back in the anion game
and he hay capped off his college career with a
super game versus Binghamton im the NOV
playotl

Jerry Garlick isa true utility player Not gunte
able te crack the starting lineup, he hay tilled 11
every position this year, except goule Ve

Brockport, Jerry did an outstanding th. ay

fullhack rss Os

while he starred at balthack
Jerry may get Ins bye

4 Dale

nego. Now at sophomore
chance next sear due to the gratuatior
Guhune and Mark Solana

nv Guiidetland

vie Mbany

Paul Scheisel tsa local boy

fing high school plaver who elected te

State, Paul has chipped in with to geal tind Uhree
assists thiy seayon, the maronity in that all mpet
lant Union game. He seems tacomplementSedchan
and Walrer

unit when the offense 9s tied or netics

nd the thiee are single
guts to play soccer when you areonts $7" and thin,
but Scheisel hay done an exeellent oh

Lastly, we come to Wayne Gatroway There ty
no way that Garrowas should be considered catili
ty player as tar ay ability gues. bat fecumredt 10.
junes redueed hun te this cole tor mest ot thts
An AU-NYC player, and MAP atthe N9

Garroway isa highly

seanon,
Journament skilled plaver
who will definitely be out there w
Together they will probably term the
Albaas State

Chepe Ruano
NeXt season
mont eltective inside cambe i
history. Garroway way super vents Kinghsmiton
the hirst time around, and was merely grvuye the
any glimpse of next yeat

Without tese ty pes of players te take over and
film once ina while. the Danes S41 recut would

certainly have been in jeopardy
Salant

Grid Picks for Thanksgiving

soolutely avothang

by the Blond Bombshell oun tideswnts nil Be

WAP TIMORT

Hs os gong to be a super tough
week ay these predictions are being
made betore last week's garmes have
been played. Lis as duc to the tact
that there 1s no paper Friday Avia
special tr
those super five college games that
are on TV

WASHING LON
DETROU by 4A: naditional
game in Detrout but the Redskins
are ying 10 make it buck inte the ne
Super Howland Detromt is playing fay the nwnentin
OUI the seasaant

MIAMI over DALLAS. by 6
Mum ty rotting nos and the

sidered an agset
how pene bar
Hutinore hopes
{will also throw in asl take sortie ot tty
MINAESOL AG
bee Manne
cain Muthuas Hie
ever happen ayant
rctts gtaund, ote tie

wer NEW

Pressure of trying tes repeat 1s E04 Pscn at thane the

dent the Dolphins scem to thse
ont Thee vs
FALCONS over JETS by 7 HOUSTON

Namath should be hack but the
t

Sew Orleans pulls

‘leon deteuse ts so gow that Ht

gansta Hear ttm that

DENVER by

Two very important ingredients to » soccer team are its
valtenders and its bench, Without goalie Henry Obwald (pic~
above) the Danes would have never gone as far as they

did. The youngteam (pictured below) will surely be back aguin

gti

uvdened
ee RULE ALO a
Huttabe
sts at Hote Daphs
eh CHICAGO

\ ts HH want be clave
a prcpesten las sl

MEL ANS by BO

Aw

TNE AND by ET

HAE

tok Uy wine: won't even get

eS the

4 GIANTS
PH ADELPHI

Cant vested picks

canter WS vehonn te
0 HOR
CARE AN Dove SYN DIEGO, et gaint the
as the

the old

Hie Changers
PEEISKE ROH
CUEMEL ANDY byt
thew plas oll Hepes disappear
viv etoal ooh auist
CINCINS AE Dover SE LOUIS ay
The Hengals must win They
SEALE by

Muckeses

GREEN WY
PRVSCISCO Dy >

sn

Vlew werky

stuill prensa
ORL VHOMA

NEMIASKA by 8 The So

vic still SMUT Theme tava yet

NOTRE DAME by Yover MIR
The Hist can score and
Mi Hore but Notte
Diary Gan alae play detense

ME ABAMA by
detoasiye Natty But the Purple tae

His tae a's revenge time
AIICTIGASN

Nt tigan suns the Hyg fet
ECE Voser USC by 2 Harmon

Jiu the weshbone tasamph aver last

d By Twolm rtant Ingredients

Goal Tenders Tough
in the Clutch

Nathan Salant

Every once in a while, sometimes more often
than not, depending on the quality of the defense,
an offense man breaks through and gets an open
shot Even worse, occasionally, a long pass or a
quich move, and a one on goal breakaway result
Somebody has got to be there to prevent a goal,
and that person can often reverse the momentum
of the game with a great sive.

In case you have not figured it out, Lam writing
about the goulie, one of the most important
positions on the field. You cannot win with a poor
goalie: a good goalie can keep you in a game.
Albany State ts extremely lucky to have (wo eX
cellent goalies un the well-known Henry Obwald
and the relitnely unknown Steve Carlen.

Last season, Obwald played understudy to John
Thayer, a fine gouthie humselt An allestar in NYC
Obwald has come into hiy owe this year, despite
some annoying injuries, Coach Sehiettetia has
been pleassntly surprised with Henry's progress
and he is amuor Lactor in the new soccer suevess,
story

Perhaps part of Obwald’s lormula for success ty
us catlihe speed and agility, whieh enable hin to
make many diving ives which other keepers might
he beaten on Hy
presse 23 He personally kept the Danes an both

mes, and totally psyehed out thett

ally -AQAUAMINL AVET ALE US UN Un

top scorer Charhe Lineweavet

Obwald oy soll unscored upon Hom outside the
eighteen yard Ine He preter the longer shots,
reauralliss af speed. ay apposed to the short ete
shots: He as probably the second best goalie 1 the
SUNYAC, beltind May ot Brockport

Henry thas the water to test his battered legs
Great things sire expected of huni the near Lntuee,
as he will probably save the Danes inte an NOVA
Chaimpusnyhip
he hay

Steve Carlsen is quite aman A senior

been cuntent ts behuat the suphontte

Obwakl Never grumbling,

inlay
always Healy toda the
Was his:

When
the Danes travelled to Plattsburgh Obwaht wasn

job, despite his awhwand style, Go

Lunguished humsell several times this ve,

Jared, and ib wasup to Carisen te Keep the Danes at
the NOX running He responded sith beittiant
2 shutout When Obwal Greg versus Murgtia mt
Lon the List time the tivo clubs met itty Garten
Who went it and plived the Hid overnime period
makings 2 great saves, aint garding the Enietstty
Championshyy tor Mbvany He will beetougt nan
Lo replace. espeeutlly since the JY doesnt appeat

toy Dave at steamy caniabiahate

In summary, sontebodty fas got te stop em aint

Hoary cant Steve have done quite tabthis season

Starting
Next
Week:

Bill Heller Probes

Dover ISU A

Racism in Sports

at Albany State

Ono

The number-one

upset

wut heavily ay

TUESDAY, NOVEMBEL

STUDENT PRE

ALBANY

PAGE ELEVEN

ARSBEP / = sports __

Binghamton Bursts Booters’ Bubble

by Nathan Salant

“Disappointed, Yes. Discourag-
ed, no.” That was Coach Bill
Schieffetin’s reaction the day after
his booters were eliminated from
the NCAA Tournament by visiting
Binghamton. The game itself wasa
1, double overtime marathon,
and very reminiscent of the first
meeting between these two clubs.
The difference, however, was the
‘outcome. The Danes played their
hearts out, but they just did not
click the way they had allseason. In

It was a long cold Saturday

Gridders

by Bill Heller

The Great Danes closed out their
first year of varsity football with a
2K-3 win over the RPL Engineers
Saturday, he victory meant a 7-2
record for Albany, and a 4-2 edge
‘over varsity competition.

Although only 1-8 going into the
game, the Engineers had played a
very tough schedule, and were ae
tually picked to knock off the
Danes by the Anickerbocker News
and the Times Union, And while
they held the Danes toa 3 tie at
allume, 11 way only a quesbon of
time belore the wishbone would
work

Albany completely dominated
the second hall, seormg tour D's
and hmiting RPEto 1 yards total
olfense, John Bertursi, who had at
Very poor first hall, got the Danes
untracked with excellent execution
of the (ple option

Scoring inthe tiest hall way
hunted to to field gosh, a 1
yarder by RPES Gary Mangels
and a 26-yarder by Vinnie Pretec
The Danes, who were completely
Shut oll in the first quarter, made
twa long drives in the second stan
Zu but came up with just thive
pouty

He test Albany LD was a 2%
yard drive an seven pny, capped
by a 16-yard Jolin Bertussirun On
the very twu play shetare Bertuza's
seore, Glen Sowalski broke a 26
yard run and Lom DeBlow a 23.
yarder

fact, it was actually one of their
poorer showings, but that is what
tournament tension and pressure
are all about.

It was quite a game, and do not
let anyone tell you any different.
Over 2,000 fans braved the freezing
temperatures, biting winds, and
continuous snow, and they all got
their money's worth, Both goalies
put on exceptional performances,
especially Albany's Henry Obwald
who was Super in the nets, Defense
and missed opportunities were the

afternoon for the soccer team

order of the day, and the style of
play.

‘At times, the game resembled a
hockey game, especially during
those frequent periods of time in
which one team would dominate
play, while the other tried
desperately to clear the ball

The game itself was.a true battle
between evenly matched teams,
and opened with Binghamton
dominating play. After about ten
minutes of allowing the visitors to
bang away at the Albany net, the
Danes got it together and reversed
the play
Domination followed, but the
home team failed to seore, Soon,

ay becstmne fast and furious, with
excellent end-to-end action

With 15 minutes gone in the
game, Obwald
right side of the net, and Bob

Hilegel found himself the on
man in the way of N.Y, State's
number-two Charles
Lineweaver, His blast was stopped
hy Schlegel. and the tans gave
Schlegel a
Minutes later, Lineweaver ea me in
ona breakaway, and Obwald
stopped him this time. Several
Dane drives were also falling short,
as Goldstein kept the Binghamton
door shut

End-t-end aetin continued
until with just 3 minutes left in the
hall, Leroy Aldrick was fouled at
the 30-yard mark
direct kick way booted around in
front of the net. popped up in the

i was headed into the goal
by Schlegel. The crowd went wild
und it looked even hetier when the
half ended 1-0,

The second half waseharaet
ed by more end-to-end action, The

Ten minutes of Dane

as caught on the

scorer

stunding ovation,

The resultant

Danes came out smoking, but were
cooled off by Goldstein. The tide
reversed itself, and Binghamton
began a five-minute pounding of
the Dane net. A lull in the action
followed, and then both teams
begai to play sloppy soccer, failing
to complete passes or look for the
open man.

Binghamton overcame this slop-
piness first, and took advantage of
the Danes’ continued poor play
With [5 minutes left in the game.
Binghamton began to blity the
Dane net, and Marty Friedman
heat Obwald two minutes hater to
knot the seore

The Danes came right back alter
the goal, sparked by Leon Sede
fian, who was playing his finest
game ever. A flurry of shots in
front of the Binghamton net
brought the crowd 10 its feet, and
twice the Danes appeared to have
scored, only to have Goldstein
make the save. Edgar Martine wats
deliberately tripped up on the
breakaway, but the officials Gaited
to notice what would have given
the Danes at penalty kick

Itsoon became obvious that this

ine way definitely going to over
time, The fany be
the collce stand, when the only (ru

n heading tor
ly controversial play occurred
With just ten seconds felt in regula
Vion play. a Binghamton {ullhack
committed a loul and rewarded the
olficial with some four letter
Ihe ret called

words. « out to

tell the scorers that this player bad
a game warning, but the timer
ever saw the time out signal, and
never stopped the clock, Mer a
consultation, the olficials decided
that time had run out, a very

strange decision considering the

fact that time had supposedly been
stopped. Thus, the Danes were
deprived of a direct kick at the
Binghamton net with the possibili-
ty of a score highly probable.

The first overtime period saw
both teams come close, but fail to
seore. By the start of the second
overtime, it was obvious that both
teams were frozen and tired. You
could sense that the winning goal
had 10 come soon, as the players
were almost dropping in. their
tracks. With 2:30 gone in the se=
cond overtime, Binghamton scored
fon a Dawson breakaw
was all over

bor Leon Sedetian, Steve
Carlsen, Dale Cobiane, Mark
Solano, and Clit Walzer, it sis
“the last game.” AIL Live ate either
seniors or ineligible next year, and
will he missed next year Leon
played the best game of his career
here this past Saturday. Clift
broken wrist and all, played at fine

me. Cobane and Sokine have

steady performers all season,
and Carlsen hay done a superb jab
4s backup goalie

Arthur Bedlord played an ou

wing game, as did Bob
Schlegel. and they will hase many
Alter all, the
Danes will be retaining their eight

freshmen and two. sophomore
SuiHteRS for next season, Thy year
they gained the experience and
eared how to work together. No
ve expected them to win the
nationals, much less get into the
tournament in the first place, but as
Couch Sehiettelin sad, “We have
cone a Long way this year.”

Yes. Coach. this is the start of
something big. The tans can eager

ly awit nevt year

Finish With Sweet Victory | Over RPI

Obviously fired up, the defense
immediately yot the ball back lor
Bertusi, Don Mion picked off an
RPL pays
Engineers’ 37

The Danes quickly got another
six when DeBlois busted over trom
the 10, seven phys later. A fake
extn point, try lor two, went
nowhere, hut the Danes led 15-3

nd returned it to the

the fourth quarter started with
each team unable to move the ball
With the clock beginning to m
Hngsneer fans edgy, RPL
key secund and one on theit own
29° Then “Tiny Holloway per

Hy tok ehuarge, Hest stopping
an olltackle play for no gain, then
sacking the RPL quarterback for a
15-yard loss,

On the next possession, Bertuzsi
Hit Bob Baxter lor a 35-yard seore
AL the 6.00
mark, Dave Ahonen repticed Ber

fon a fourth and tive

tus”, and guided the Danes 54
yards tor then final score, It wasn’t
unt the last twenty seconds al the
ballgune that RPE Linally got then
Hirst tistalown of the hall

The wy must have been very
Saustying tor Coach bord, who
had teken abuse trom none other
than RPL head couch Dave White,
uy scheduling patsies ke Swen
White hind remarked alter Albany
buried Siena to an aysistant Dane
Coach, “Why don't ya
Lansmgburgh’s JV's! E hear they

schedule
have an open game.” Loward the
end’ of this. game, soine Albany

players were mysteriously misnam

ing RPL ay Lanyingburgh High

Statistically, the Danes were
bitlunced well on the ground, Ber
tuzsi rushed for 70 yards, lollowed
by Sowalyki (64), Marvin. Perry
(54), and DeBlois ($3), Bertussi
also hit on three of six passes for 67
more,

the detense was led by
Holloway, Rudy Vido, and Frank
Villanovit an the line, Ken Schoen
and Don Mion at hinehacker, and
satety Jel Don

10 come up with an interception,

10 this, fy fast game

Coaches Ford, Armstrong, and
theerew of grad aayotstirnts that help
out, can relay this winter. they
(ook a sery young club and garded
toa 7-2 mark in varyity level, And
while the oltense deservedly gets its
prane lor breaking alinest every
Athany record in the book, it wats
the defense that jelled ay the season
wore on In the layt twelve quartery
of tuotball, the Danes give up
three pratnts,

Ie would be hard to singh out
fone person an the Danes ats respon
silble fat the team’s success, but the
pplam tacts that when fhe Bertus
7 did his job, the team operated
Whe
gnatulitiany go to the whole Loot

smooth mache Con
ball program, and the couse Uaa’s
lootball at
Drexel a

possibly Hofstar will be added to

hem pursued tor
Albany. Nest year
the schedule, ay the Danes will
move up the ladder ol small college
football

Action at the RPI campus Saturday. The griddershave certain-
ly come # long way in four years.

Slile Univorsy of

TUESDAY

LY
Vol UX No.4,

Now York at Albeny Novernbor 27, 1973

Rockefeller Optimstic In Talk Here

by Glenn von Nostitz
Governor Nelson Rockefeller
told a gathering of 500 invited
guests in the Ballroom Wednesday
afternoon that the State University
of New York must become a
ereative force in the future” by
becoming closely involved in the
of complex problems such

as the energy citsis and food shor

ol the 25th
celebrations af the SUNY system,
whieh also included an elaborate
luncheon at noun paid for by the
University and a panel discussion
wn the Performing Arty Center on
The University and thr Human
Condition: Perspectives on the
Future

The Governar’s tah came
sind speculation tht he may soon
fosign to head at naninal Comms
sion an Critical Choices tar
America, which he described mt his
speech. Hauler in the day he had
tald reporters ata South Mall
dedication that the possiiality. ot
fesignation was open. It hay been
Std that resignation would allow
Rockeleller 0 devote full time to

campaigning for the Presidency

and that darecting the Commission
would keep hint an the pubhe eye

Rockeleller's specel wary pretie
remarks trom) SUNY

Hoyer pee

ed by
Chancelion Frnest
sdjoimmg story) and John
Rowsevelt, son of the fate President
ind member of the Board ot
Trustees. who introduced the
Governor
Rockeleller
national Commission in depth, and
explained that
membership the Secretary of the

deseribed the
it hay among its

Treasury. the four leaders of Con
gress. capuration prosidents and a
Nobel Laureate. IUmay soon have
Rockeleller ay ity head it the
speculation about his Luture bears
out

The four-term guvernor also an:
nounced the creation ol a SUNY
Instutute for Policy Alternatives
which willl deatdy and analyze
emerging cconome and social
problems in order to “help develop
and weigh alternatives responses
Jor the state and socrety at Large

11 wil “help antiexpate and shape
change rather than be overwhelm
ed by a the Governor remarked
He added that the Lnstitute will
work closely with the
Commuysion on Critical Choices
snd wall become the teputsitory tor
all Commussion studies, papery
panel reports and commession
fccommicndations. In short, it wall
working arm

As practical examples ot what
the National and State
organizations could do together
the Guvernot cited the energy
problem and food shortages. He
fccls that with a little foresight and
plinning both problems could
have been avoided
“We have suddenly become

overwhelmed by the energy crisis”
he told the gathering.” The workd is
in an absolute tizzy about a subject
which had any group ol professors
sat down and studied could have
heen predicted long ago.” And
studies and recommendations bya
the Critical Choices Commission

vernor Rockefeller spoke to University officials, faculty, and politicians here Wednesday.

vind the Policy Alternatives. In

stitute could have alerted the
Lion 1 the ampending crisis

He als spoke af the Loud shor
tage which hay biked the price of
Aint every mitthet commodity
“The country.” he said,"was taken
ta the cleaners’ hy the Russians in
the wheat deal they
and: then

fearned our system

Sent and toak advantage ol us
He only trouble is that itis a
lithe expensive to work that way
vind Goverament cannot enjoy the
asuey at deat nthe past” he
sink in his speech tr college
presidents, legislative leaders anid
members of boards of trustees,
Whit we need” he said, “isp lan
ning.” “We live by etives” but we
will have to learn to plan for the
Jissed. The new SUNY

ional Commis

future, he
Institute and the
swin have been designed to and in
this planning etter

The Governor, who iy generally
credited tur the ereation of the
gngantic SUNY system, was very
saimly applauded at the close of
hs specet. Only a few students.
could he seen among the gray and
balding heads, and they were moyt
ly student government leaders and
CAMPUS NEWSpaper reporters,

In a time of considerable
pessimist and. retenchement
Rucke
He sid that this sane af the “most

ler is blatantly aptimiste

esemting pends in history and
that “Lor all our problems, dam op:
Limistie that these problems ean be
made understandable Uhey ean be

walved

He 1s also optimistic about the
Hutane ot Americ, “We used to be
the comnts that the worl looked
tus tor atyantalvalues, tor ats deals
far atsconcepts” the Governor sud
He beheves that the'day 1s coming
when westte going to get bach into

hat seems to be the
Nelson Rocketetler

around the countty lately

decides to run for President, that
will probably be one of his most
tolten heard messages. He wants
America to “return to at role of
leadership -in trmsof the realistic,
long-term interests of all peoples

Iisa message we may all be heur-
ang a ot of in the coming months.

Boyer Also Speaks

by Robert Decherd

While
Rucketeller was
speaker at Wednesday's SUNY

Nelson

2th atuversary celebrations, Un
wersity Chancellor bres Boyer
aalsee had) some annpen tant seme hy
ta make

He tok the gatherings of any ted
nuests that alter a prolonged petted
Ob napad growth the dnersity ry
how emphasizing educanonal
quilt and eyeelionce i teaching.
He mentioned the recently named
Disninguished Leaching Protessors
ol the hind ob teaching
the Van ersity. wants and rewards

Hoyer prared the merease
educational quality seen durant
past few years, and pomted out at
Substanntnal sqgnnly a

According tv the

number ot
Chancellor
several new Phi Beta Kappa

chapters have been appraved
¢ number of Guggenherm
hier fellawships are

hea: awarded every yeu

Hiternatiomally renowned cul
tracted framatound,
Nobel

ty havebeen
the wurkd, mictuding

The SUNY Press hay recen ed
widespread papubaracelumtor the
signiticant books 1 has
published.

Many amportant sewentitic dis=
covers have been made during the
past few uears hy SUNY scientists
and the total value ot research
grants continues to tise steadily

Ihe State Vetermary College
and Gallege of Ceramics have heen
recognied ay the best nthe nation
n thet tlds

Many
departments are achiev mg national
acelam. SUNY
Seiences

individual acadenue
and anternationa
Albany's atmospheric
Research Center hay consistently
received world attention

SUNY isa leader mn anayative
duction. ploncenng. such. con:
cepts ay ’Calleges Warhout Wally
sid college courses lor penien

tary uunattes,

the Chancellor stressed

ough the University has

1

Left to right: Brian Petraitis, SA‘
Chancellor Boyer.

Left to right: The Chancellor;
Rockefeller.
byt a sintnce ee  ay
froem the “past en ar twelve years
that have made all the dilterence
SUSY hipad expansion dal not
ogi until the Gath 196H"s Bete
that tune the systems consisted
Pumanty of loosely coordinated
teacher

Als speahing «the 25th an.
nitersary gathering way SUNY
Presalent Louis 1 Benezet. who
the Governor and

calleges

John Roosevelt; and
Chancellor to the campus, Beneset
Kennedy an his

ata White House

quwatedtohin
veamaths, whe
reception tor Nobel Laureates, said
that there had never been sueh an
assemblage oil antellect and talent
tithe White House “since the tine
Jelleran dined here
alone He likened that gathering
to the Large number of distinguish
ed prolessors, administrators, and
politcal leaders who met inthe
allt Wednesday alternvon,

Thomas