Albany Student Press, Volume 60, Number 45, 1973 December 4

a a

‘Slate University ol New York at Albany

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30,107

Cagers Open Season Tomorrow

by Bruce Maggin

Tomorrow evening a young and
vastly inexperienced Albany State
basketball team will open up their
73-74 varsity campaignat Williams

Gone from fast year's squad are
five seniors including all. three
guirds, This will put the pressure
on Reggie Smith, Byron Miller and
Harry Johnson, who are the only
Seven new
players grace the roster and it will
he Couch Richard Sauers job to
shape the tain into a formidable
unit

returning  veterens

The problem on the team ix
naturally at guard, Freshmen
Mike Supcunowier, Ed Johnson
and Gary Frevett have all looked
good in spots put they have also
been very inconsistent
Supeunowicz, a local boy from
Linton High, led hisschoo! in seor
ing and hay a fine outside shat
Trevett, another local product
from Scotia, is a good playmaker
and a finedribbler. Ed Johnson ix
the quickest man on the team and
has an eved lent shot. Sauers says
“He is going to be some player.”
Rich Kapner, up (rom the junior
varsity, iy a dillerent bree
ball
freshmen, He ismorepaised. Rich
Jy not spectieular but he gets the
job done. Untortunately, he snow
sullering. trom a had charley hone

Doe Sauers iy stil unsure as to
who will start at guard but he 1s
confident that someone will
emerge belore the iy out
Look for Ed Johayon and Kapner
to start in tomorrows game

IC Albany is going anywhere this

by Kenneth Arduino
With the most veteran squad in
recent. memory, the Albany
State wrestlers open up their
1973 campaign this Saturday
in the Albany triangular at |
pm. The wrestlers will be hard
pressed to follow in the foot
steps of the fall sports teams as
they try to continue the Albany
resurgence in Varsity sports.
The eight retumees are the
largest group to return in recent

year it will have to get a strong per-
formance from the retuming
fowards. Doe Sauersis concerned
about the Danes*rebounding with
most of the opposition’sfront line
having a hundred pound advan-
tage over the Danes, “I feel Harry
and Byron can still average in dou-
ble figures in rebounding.” Harry
Johnson will handle the pivot but
faces the awesone task of playis
against centers much bigger
stronger than him, He will have to
endure a great deal of punishment
under the boards. Harold Merritt,
Who did an outstanding job on
years JV will be Harry's backup.
Co-cuptainy. Byron Miller and
Reggie Smith will be counted on
heavily to put the ball in the hoop
and pethaps more imponantly
provide the team with that much
needed lendership, Miller,
year’s ASP athlete of the y
must contribute greatly under th

bows

Rounding out the Danes lineup
ate Jose Alicea, Mel Brown, and
Ron Edmonds. ‘They all eould see
more action ay the season
progresses but right now, they will
inake up the bench, Pete Kool
will play JV ball this semester to
Aeep himself in shape or mext
semester, when he becomes eligible
for the vanity squad

The Danes have serimmaged
agaist Hartford, ALC and
Southhampion and came out
about even, point wise. The team
looked the best when itran but had
touble sowing down, formerly a
Dane strong pont

Dave Situers doesn’t care to make
any predictions or the season“

years. Coach Joe Garcia feels
that if the team stays free of in-
juries and academic and per-
sonal problems.the team should
he able to have an extremely
fine season, Unlike past teams,
experience is a key word
Leading the retumees, is co-
captain Larry Mims, Mimsted
the team last year in pins and
hay done an outstanding job the
Mast two years, Also back is

i

fy
ik
ha

.

have a good team ax soom as we
cin get it together, ‘There isn’t

wything we can't do.” The team
obviously will start maturing as the
season progresses, How fast they
mature will be the key. But Doc
Sauers has the knack for teaching
basketball. Two years ago Savers
was faced with a similar situation,
having to replace four starters,
That team matured to the point
where they would have had an
NCAA bid if Byron Miller wasn
ruled ineligible, ‘The situation this
year will be tougher with freshmen
fon the team for the first time.

The team, however, doesn't g
any help from the schedule, With
young team, itis an advantage 10
open up at home but Albany must
play their first three
road and they don’t return home
until right before finals'This hes to
put added pressure on the team
the schedule itsell isa tough one
with the Danes competing in the

h SUNY conterence, With
live out af die eleven members in
post season play list yearsthis will
not make things any easier

Brockport is the lavorite to take
the comterence title ay only Alle
American Row Gilliam has
uraduated. The Golden Fagles
possess three men 6° 9" oF taller
Potdam and Bullalo State are not
tuo far behind Broek portin talent
thewruyhest teamson the schedule
will probable be Hartwick and
Siena, who Albany phys twice

As for the Williams game itself
isa tough place to op

the Danese
Isa very smmallgy mand the young
Dranes will have there work cut out
Jor them,

SUNY heavcyweight champ.
Rudy Vide. Rudy came into
iy own last year with a 12-1-1
record, his only loss coming: to
Unions Howie Benedict

Back also isco-captain Doug
Bauer, Walt Kav, Ethan
Grossman, fom Hor, Ken
Kaicknwerand Frank Herman
Though these men are veterans
their positions are not totally
secure Knichmyer at 150 Ibs

oe
Best thay

Wrestle-affs this week to decide who wrestles Saturday

will have to beat out two new-
comers to take the job that was
Jeft vacant by the departure of
graduate Jett Albrecht

At 19 Ibs. Albany hay
tran ster student Don Mion.
Last year he was forced to sitit
out due to the transter rule
He's ready to go now and will
be at hey addition.

At 126 two newcomers. Vie

diand Brian Jubrey, will

5 be “Jz

Cagers performing one of their drills. Albany opens tneir season
tomorrow at Williams,

Albany Matmen Host Triangular

battle itout, Both are potential-
y top talent and the competi-
tion between the Iwo will im-
prove both wrestlers.

This year’s schedule includes
such powerlul teams as C.W
Post, Dartmouth and RU
Along with these duel op-
ponents. Albany finishes the
season with the SUNY Cham-
pionships, the N.Y. State
Championships and the
NCAAs.

This weekend the first major
tournament 1s the Albany

Hrvangulat Fast year's
winner, Union has to sap this
one duc to academies. Last
year’s second place team Dart
mouth returns and must rank
as Albany's to
tron Feading Pertinouth

Maccabuah Games winner
Chuck Estin.at 190 thy He will
wive Don Mion all he can han
dle

Along with Dartmouth, RPL
and {chiman College will com
pete. Garets sees this asa two
team competion with Dart
mouth and Albany the par-
ticipants. Last year Albni
finished a dissapoinung third
one and half points behind

This weekend's match should
give some indication how ad-
vanced A thany isalready

Lines for New Math and Science Profs in Doubt

Former Dean 1. Moyer Hunsberger, whose resignation touched off

afuror ever departmental replacement procedures.

Alumni House to be Built Near Indian Quad

by Clifford B. Levine

Dr. Louis 1 Benezet is soon expected to grant hisapprova land allow the
Alumns Assocuttion to begin constiuchon of their conference house by
May. 1974. The Alumni House. in all probab lity, isgoing to be built on
site to the downtown side of Indu Quad, in front of the stand of (res that
snorth of the Indian Quad parking lot, the selected area is now covered
with wit trom the luke which wits dredged over the summer. Beneret'sap-
proval will come about only alter much debate, olten bitter, concerning
where the site shoukd be

Five sites were considered by the Alumni Asoaation and by the En-
siranmental Decision Commuter, The FDC. tounded two ye
wits of faculty, administrators, and students mterested in manta ining
Salisiachon, ecolocal standards on campus

Accor to David W. leaks, president ol the Assoctat
were comverned with finding a ste that woukd be on campus, ceo
‘and that would sect any ens tommiental standards the FDC set He said he
wwatited the Hontse close to at Quid iangle eatetent ay the House will not
juve eatensiie kitchen Jacites. and close to the podium s9:tst0 be easily
aevessible by all campus members denks alse wanted at saeme site: ane
eat from bath Pormicter Road snd the main campus

Vcomtiaverss atime when Gaity Selwyn. student representative on the
THC, dechited the whole site seleetian way a Loree, sand that the Alums
\socition onl wanted thealnementoned ste He sixl that they did not
setnontsly cunister theathet fait Lhe setlatcelawmed sastigator also chats
that the F116 was immersed m politics, nd that many of thefaculty voted

particular way becanw at then desire (wobuan tenure. He said the selected

wte ts iv the like ates, and that area, he aigues, shoukl be lett alone
Selwyn sud thatany of the Lou sites had thes advantages, He suggested
puting the Mumm: Hou on the other side at Perimeter Re. near parking
Jot number seven Me snd that that sitewasa fread) eco fagically destroyed.
id cavly Sisible for entering vistors Femks argued against that site ex
planing that sewer and power lacihivesare we faraway and the cost wou
te bevund the Vsscution’s planned $178,000 espendiureal the House.
Selwyn then suggested a thatd site, across Penmeter Rul and the lake: He
saul tha the land there was all cleared for the heldhouse. but the State Had
fun outad money Selwyn mauttuned that stice i way already ecologically
destroyed construchun may as well Lake place there Fenks responded that
nice the hekdhonye was not huh, the sane constineninn problans existed
ss with the other site enks aso argued tat he belreved the Alumny House
Jind be parol thecwmpus, and not shoved off nto am tnobseryab lear
Sel vir's lasinte site was ncar the Western Venue euttance ist south
Fihe gum He sand say neat sewer and penser Lacibiies, the Loothall teld
wad inves atthe lake fetks.andother DC members beheval however

that the Costco at this site wank destioy the thin fiver of tee

shuchbing the sunpus Homa few commercutt bu ddangs on Western Vc

Aber setae woul hase tr be pumped uphill mcteasiye the already

ened

Seto v's tinal suggestion waythe conversion af the Waverly Plice,an old

ie SEAT the south sade of the Gumpus: feaks san that the kl tuonte’s
son wouk! he costly anda necessary eypansian Would destios mat

ties Abo the Lawtrof Guilderland has oned that lind tesutential, and the

Mc Rentaialle Homeowner's \swocmbien isch to enlosee that sth

Jeaks also emphasved that the Alumni ue part ol the campus and at
sould not be nghtlor then ta beanywhereebe He exphimed that the AA

mittees are in the process of inter-
viewing prospective candidates to
fill the position of Department
Chairman in the departments of
mathetmatics, physics, computer
science and chemistry. These com-
mittees are responsible for the
prospective preliminary investigation of
didates for that vacated post. In the applicants and recommendations
interim, the deans of the various to the Dean of Science and
schools within the college of Arts Mathematics, of those who might
and Science have assumed the load —_ best fill the positions.
of Hunsherger’s work. They have Some departments are indeed
not, as of yet, reached a definitive making progress in their quest,
decision on any possible designate i scems that the fall 1974 semester
Since that time, four department — may begin with the search com-
chairmen have lelt thet oftive, ayaa mitteey stillseerching tor chairmen
result either of voluntary In actuality, there are no kines open
Fesignations, of some of the other at present, This means that
imwernal cleaning processes of thy — time, the ad ministeatio
SUNYA has not alte
provisions lar the position and
silary of even one such department
chaiman, let alone four.
According 1 Dean Cowling of
School at Science and

by Lee Levin
Following the resignation of
Arts and Sciences Dean 1, Moyer
Hunsberger, a search
News committee was
Analysis created for the pur-
pose of investigating

university, Each of those
depuriments has tormed ity own
seareh committee, also with the in
tent of arriving at a suitable
replacement tor their head post
Vhese committees have been the
searching outside of this university Mathemuties, SUNYA’S props:
ed budget lor the 1974-5 academic
seat willaask for approximately ten
additional fines. We appears: th

SUNYA may end up with a budge!

for candidates for the position and
hone hay of yet, settled on a
satislactory prospect

At present, the four search com:

is not autonomous lrom the rest of the university, ln fet, he argued that
Sxty per cent of A'S Lunds go to university related Functions such ay
scholarships, brary additions, various fundsand teaching awards. He said
that wath the expecta Alumni fund increase the AA hoped to spark the
construction of al ieldhouse. Jenks st id, “This campus needs a fieldhouse so
hud it hurtx”,and Selwyn agreed when he suid, “The studen ts would be best
served if the Alumni Association pressad for a fieldhouse.”

The Alumni House, itappeatrs, will be built on the first site, but several of
Selwyn 'ssilety proposals have been approved by theE DC andaceepted by
Jenks. Selwyn's sifeguards include a maximum of seven putrking spaces, a
single dnveway, st ature trail between parking Jot seven and the House (ot
which Jenks suid." hat would begreat, Phat would be fantastic"), and the
FDC enavaraged an arboretum and garden, use of n
solar enengs 1 possible) and the ight of the EDC to view any f
Phe Akutani House, aecinding to Dr, Wilh Gi, Haya, Jomner Chair
tian ob the Bunlding Committee of SUNY A's Alumni Assocuttion, will
provale meting and conterence lacilibes for campus eroups, community
yroups, and alunins, and will provide an sntumial hospitality center tor
slut and an ysersity use mn ity teks tions with external eroupsand vistors
Hie House wdllalser serve as the repository lor memorabilia significant to

SUNY A ait asill provide ollice space for alumne relations”

Hons M_Madey“67. present Chaunnan ot dhe Building Committee, ana
Jet bee hon Scott, Chauman ot ther DC, saad that the aretitect w ll he
nevutyeed te “inake the plojeet ecologically sound, and to desi
Holding thats compatible with the surrounding ens onment. * Phe Atun
ny Assomatan agrees that the House must be distinctly aneaderth so ay t0 Ht
vn with the campus, however, they hope i will ave a “Warmer” atmosphere
thea the rest a the campus naw eonveyy

The surchutect 6 to he chosen this week, Jenks ts hoping tar itn en
Sitonmental showpiece, which will probably please Gary Selwyn, but not
dissuade him trom tollowing his environmental convictions in the future

NAR te Leora
‘ Rares eS

f'the proposed Alumni House site near Indian,

iwhich calls for only three or four
new tines after it goes through
legislative review. Possibly, none
of these vacancies may go to the
Division of Mathematics and
Sciences,

All SUNY centers are allotied
the sume financial resources per
full-time-equiva ent student by the
State Legislature. But President
Benevet has the final say as to how
these funds will be spent. Accor-
ding to Dean Cowling, *some peo-
ple“are pressuring the university to
formulate new programs and
departments, Environmental
Studies, for example, Yet, how aun
the administration justify the
development of new departments,
Which require at least one depart
ment chairman and one other in
structor, when the university cua:
hot even allord to adequately staff
iis established ones’?

Vhis tall, MP per cent ot the
Fresh man easy enrolled in biology
Galeuluy classes sere admitting up
lu sinty oF seventy students per sec=
ton, and there have been talks of
fav ing ts an teach the course asi
}S0-student lectureekiss in order to
accommodate the rising numberof
sudenty who wish to wke ealeulus.

Hhere iy a notice posted on the
math bulletin board in the Earth
Science building concerning the
Applicawon for possible graduate
student asaxtintsh ips lor the com
ing. spring semester. Yet, according
to Cowling, the badly understaffed
math department will probably not
receive the funds necessary to grant
such aysistants

The solution does not he a the
cutting of faculty but rather a
phicing the opening al additional
June ais first prionty un the budget
Swme people” aredemanding that
new departmenty be lomed
Some people” in the community
want the College at General
Stuhestoutler them morecaurses,
which can kad tow degiee. But
who aw these “peuple”! They do
hot seem ty be the mayority of Hall:
tune-cquusatent students Lar whase
henetit the wnnversity hay been
locate Lunds

The rising need tar stall an the
Mathematics and
Sciences seems to stem trom the
coon icting facts that SUNY A way
established basically aay at Liberal

its university but m tecent years
mote at ity students have deeded
to mayor in mast or sewnee Fattle
has been done tw accommodate
these addiburnal students. sand the
faculty hay complamed that their
teach ang wall stlterin Large classes

The iuet remias that no tines an
the Jour departments atte am
mediately availible And
sithongh. the fiewlty positions
which will be vacated an these
departnienty by thoye who have not
been granted tenure wall detintely
be Lied by new luculty any at the
swonnciey may be used te add new
faculty to ather departments
In this ease, the Divison of
Mathematics and Sexenees would
have even tery laculty neat yeut

The overall student bady ot
SUNYA has been incteasing over
the yours, wand ak seers cnaly natal
that add ional faculty ty needed in
order to cope with the situation

Judaic Books Purchased

Ina unique cooperative venture,
State University of New York at
Albany and the Albany Jewish
community have purchased an out-
standing’ collection of Judaic
books for the library. Under the
leadership of the late Samuel
Aronowitz, together with three
other Albanians, Lester Kommit,
Leo Phaff, and Sidney Albert, the
fund-raising effort in support of
the project was launched in the
Jewish community. Mr.
Aronowitz was the recipient of the
first Citizen of the University
Award from the SUNYA Alumni
Associa tion, and for 17 years serv-
ed as president of the University
Benevolent Association

Environmental Problems to

Environmental Forum of State
University of New York at Albany
will sponsor
“Citizens? Workshops on Energy
and The Environment”, presented
by Oak Ridge Associated Univer
sities and the US. Atomic Energy
Commission, They will take pice
on Dec, 3.4, 5, and 6, and provide
un opportunity for area residents
to learn more about the nation’s
problems of present and future
energy and environmental needs,
One of the features of the
programs iy the “Energy
Environment Simulator", an ekee-

four sessions of

CIAL FREE COUPON

| OFFI

The collection includes. some
6.400 works in Arabic, English,
French, German, Hebrew, Polish,
Russian, and in other languages,
some of which belong in the
category of rare books, while
others are unavailable even in out-
standing libraries, Although the
collection will be available to the
entire university community, the
primary users are expected to be
faculty and students of the Depart-
ment. of Judaic Studies. The
department currently has ap-
proximately 300 students enrolled
in a variety of courses and a
proposal for ari academic major in
Judaic Studies is being considered
by appropriate university com-

tronic game in which partici
decisions about energy
sources and uses, and the kind of
environment they want to have. as
the centuries go by at the rate of
one a minute. The simulator, one
of thrve in the world, isa solid state

make

analog computer

The workshops, operated by
Oak Ridge Associated Universities
in Oak Ridge, Tenn., for the
USAEC, are scheduled to visit
more than 40 cities in 29 states
across the nation, They are design-
ed to give lay citizens exposure to
some of the factors which con-

OUR HOLIDAY GIFT

mittees
The Judaic Collection will be
dedicated in a public ceremony
Sunday, Dee.9, at 2:30 p.m. in Lee~
ture Center Center 18, Allred
Gottschalk, president of Hebrew
Union College, will be the main
speaker. Other participants will be
SUNYA President Louis T.
Benezet: Mr. Kommit, president of
the Jewish Community Council:
Jerome Eckstein, chairman of the
sity's department of Judaic
and C. James Schmidt,
director of university libraries
ected books from the colle
tion will be on display and a recep-
tion wal follow the dedication

tribute to the energy-environment
to par-
ing that

problems and enable the
ticipate in the deeision-ma
society must face in the near future
On Monday, Dee, 3, 7:30 pan
the first warkshop will be held at
the Thruway Hyatt House. the
following three workshups, begin=
hing at the same hour, willbe held
Huewlay, Dec.4. in Campus Center
475: Wednesdiry
Center, Assembly
and Thursday, Dec
Center 315,
Additional information may be
obtained by calling 457-7600.

Dee. 5. Campus
Hall:
6, Campus

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L-----~---~----------------~------------------J

EWS BRIE

International

BONN (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandt and Fordign Minister Water
Scheel will fly to Prague Dec. 11 to sign a treaty normalising German
Crech relations, it was officially announced today.

They will spend two days in the Czech capital for ceremonies compleing
another part of Brandt's tension-easing East-West policy. a goverment
spokesman said

But he did not say how the issue of West Berlin had been decide Brandt
cancelled a planned Sept. 6 trip to Prague to sign the treaty heciuse ola
Berlin snag

The Czechs had agreed to let West Germany represent Wess Herlinss
diplomatically but refused Bonn's demand that this include representation
of West Berlin courts

WASH INGTON (AP) Secretary of State Henry A. Kissmeet will vst
King Faisal of Saudi Arabia later this month as part of
through the Middle East, diplomatic sources said. today

Kissinger may add other countries, including Lebanon. to sn
His travel plans will be formally announced within the nes: tos dary

The projected call on Faist! will serve two purposes: te tr. 1
King’s aid in spurring other Arab st
ference and to try to relax the oil aqueeze by sh
deed pushing Israel to the peace table in

National

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, (AP) the thelt of more than St
coins valued inexcess of $| million from at
for scholarship,” a university official says

“The coinsarea fundamental part of ourtexching resource

Jes to ward a product we

evard museum 1s

G. Mitton, associatecurator of ancient art. “Their value he
study and rewarch, and inthis wespect . they are irrepka su!
Three or four armed holdup men stole the silver and br
the Fogg Art Museuin early Sunday
wgged the night watchman, police said
SPACE CENTER , Houston (AP) The Skylab space stato»
gursle yay at an excessive rate today, but far below the «
Sunday. Misssion Control said.

Officials said the reduced use of gas during an earth rey
dicated ground controllers may be gradually solving the pr

ICnot, they said, the Skylab 3 astron
earth resources passes and also restrict their viewmny
Kohoutek. Both require maneuvers t

The problemposes no danger to the threeastronatits
of planned 84-day mission

For the
control center experts forecast that 335 pounds of nitrogen y

morning atter th

uts might have te

(are heavy pay user

firstof two earth resources runs over the United St

needed. A total of 375 was consumed, However. this was must
average (00 pounds used for two such mani

CHICAGO (AP) The Chicago Tribune
former White Houseaides kept dairy industry contrubutw
campaign secret in 1971

The newspapter reported in today's editions that docurten
Hal States D strict Court in San Antonia
H.R. Haldeman, President Nixon’sformer chiet of stall. atl |

vers Sundisy
ys at hy bears

Lex., recond ainest
House counsel John W. Dean HL, The meeting reportedly tor
1% 1971, about

supports

two months after the adiministration inten

The documents, transcripts of the meeting, were etted it)
torneys for the Associated Mild Producers Inc .
more White House documents, the Tribune sind

State

NEW YORK (AP) The leader ofthe Long Mand Kail
tons launched today what he hopes willbecome a ditt me ¢
USS. Labor Secretary Peter H. Brennan the Repubbest
governor next year

Anthony b. D'Avanso, general chairman of
Rarlway Carmen and of coalition of unions us
Island, bascdhis action on the possibility Gov. Nebon A Roc
Uecide not to seck
“Labor has had an excellent rapport with Rocket det ml ©
Hut Kos be
recently indicated there's a strong possibiluy he won't (un

Brennan, 56, was compared by D’Avansuto ALSmth,
who understands people and has been very successtulin ev
dertaken

NEW YORK (AP) Thestock market had another case ol” Mo
today

The mous

the Br

nother term

hin fully if hechooses to run again,” D’Avanso sad

For the third week inarow, the market was tuk ing atdive wit!
Dow Jones average of 0 industrials off 14.00 at SUK 25 On p+
days the Dow sank 28.67 and 29.05 puints. Brokers continiies ©
the selling to energy wortie

More than four times is inany issues declined as advan
York Stock Exchange, whose broad based ndex wis down

“There was nothing encouraging or inspiring over the weeks!
Ralph Acampora of Harris, Upham & Co

Fecessionary fears, and hiphet

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUD

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4.19

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the proyecto screen transmits tty

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replete with tnupressn etd speaking
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Whe iy teypansbble tar the

teclimeal wvsandiy? Who controls

ths sooty that the stusenty.teceptas,

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tam tat sends the valeo-taped

mevsate te the ne disappowted

wie center fevel of the podium,

hetween thehathtaom, water foun

tan and Coke machine avar 1G

and 25. 48 the service responsible

1 Danie, as the case

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foohd aan the Stal beheres they ace

tad under cettaan prmerities sup)

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dex and lh

sant peapli

photographs 1 ptaleysor oy
cance nny fat a teen by. tithe a stb
an snstituctionatl

feet an hay

his control desk sanaly

probleme or auduvidatal study where
puight he seaehmg ty 1 at bette
uve the technkogs inv the

1

legtune centers, en
Dance heres

what Me

aatacennihs,

Mulvey teters to ay th
one hinds the LV and
studios, the

vaplics design shop, and the
stustios set ups sind nue antauined far
hands-on anuises th production
Tran thee places have come the
ned La unity that contribute to the
vit paanty levels mentioned
One al the most successtul
siuctional development progeny
fs the aude tutorual kb an the
Huslags 102 cassel Pealessar Kel:
Wy Since the labysalwiays via lab le

the students on tape, the
Pegs Sauets, ean
late

to mare students wah sods adel

rtakessut, Dt

take betsell personally a

Lab problens sind questions. tn
stimctionnad development aye aided
the Hebiew Deps
he televasing of an en
Wathay two years, alter 108 lessons

tment thveugh

The ECC Is responsible for all audio-visualservices that

NYPIRG Board of Directors

Urges Mandatory Tax

by Dan Gaines
# the Board of Directors of the New York Public In-
# terest Research Group (NYPIRG) met on this
# Saturday aya part of theireontinuingeflorty tae
a healthy PIRG

# students and the

ein areas important to consumers,
general public. The SUNYA PIR:
# which hay just finished « petition drive ¢
signing more than half of Athany States students, hoped
10 be accepted into NYPIRG at the meeting. The out-
Jook was not bright. since Peter Blum, an Albany Law
choo! PIRG Director in charge of this meeting, and
Donald Ros, Stall Director, both said before the
meeting that SUNYA would not join,
Theawemblad Directors, consistingof representatives
From the growing number of colleges and universities
hat are membersof NYPIRG. did nothave enough time
1 reach a final decision on the SUNYA PIRG group’s
J tatu [ey ll meet again in Pebruary
# the New York PIRG organization now has eight
 mombers, Queens College. Syracuse University, Colgate
and RPT being the larger ones, Vo join NYPIRG a

# college group must have given att feast $500 raed by a

mandatory telundahle ts which must represent at Heist
S180 per student at that schoo!

= Mandatory reli
student's bill wand tnust be pan.

means that the fee isan etch,
the fist Jew weeks wl
the semester, however, any student whe feel s that the
henelitsane not worth the tye «

seals, Comell and) Kaklad- Ha

Present tela Somme
hon tor example
Jaye been unable to pet then respective addnsanstartions

Je apprise a mandatory retundable tas Mesto thes

have ted to anime themselves.on at voluntary bast
Thassmeans the tee a ppeattsayatn ophonal teean the bill,

The 1 secutive Commuttge and Donald Ross feel that

coset lopetatinn at aPubbe fnterest Research Group
fs amposstble unless the mandatory tay ts an etteet, AMT
howls that have tried ta work ander voluntary yy stem
have tailed Connell could ruse only $00 froma student
body at more than 13,000

The SUNY A group petitioned lor the voluntary
1 that the admunisteation
HIG aan the bill they
Mare importantly, the
ubold

# vst under the assum
woul absolutely refuse to te
jail petitioned bot uuindatery

Higers and Centraal Council sail abies

produced on television, the enroll: students wal
ment ol Pratesser 261 Abbo'sektys
mere than doubled. ths alse al
landed Abba que tine to tect

tw literature courses an the
department

\ fil tecently completed tor
Richard Onvalle of the

Hates that outlei 9 th

Atmosphere Sernees Reseaieh

Comer, lor purposes ab studying prangreys

Jyphinung and the atiaasphere sur
suiting the halts an exampleat
work done in supportat recatch, a
The video tape recording af ses tes te help
Hindley Cocksell’s senes of patna
reatily and the negotiations tor
getting then on Channel 17 yan
14

usr ul wack ane Jap pat be
Hea’

onwnted

we yivare
iinet

1s production

center, thas.

such endeasarsas the
Whack snd Puro Rican weekends
viud the Felethon
fot andy recoeds «hall howe at
telethon activities, but negotiates
toy get that recardany am a fowl VV
ouilet and the eaxtnes the tape te

st while the Felethom ay sull in

1!
Imus be noted that LOC isnot
and teachings center and the stall
not instructors, Directo Mul

vie al his priocitis,
never had to make
decison ay to recesies help tom
and does not think he should the
HWthe Center should ever
become su-aver-subscribed tw the
pout that hay might

re used by classes. Being shown Isa pi

their support of PIRG unless it wasdone on avoluntary &
basis. SUNYA may. still be accepted; either by
suceu:ding 10 install mandatory refundable taxor if they %
re granted «waiver by the NYPIRG board.

Saturday's meeting started off with two sets off
workshops. with an intervening lunch break, Most of the,
workshops were led by the seven NYPIRG. staff
members (all fulltime) who discussed some of the public #
interest research they are working on, One PIRG
workshop discussed political reform. PIRG people have
testfied in the State Legislature about making alli
legislative records easily accessible to anyone interested e
in seving them, about keeping lobbying records, and
other important reform issues. z

Another workshop leader warned, on the topic of #
cable television, that unless regulated with careful
scrutiny, Cable TV could lead us to a world similar to
Onwell’y 1984. Used with the public's interest in mind,
Gibk LV cit be responsive and educational, Used
wake government st
much mote elficient, since listening afd heat

ysunst the public, a ean cilence
melll sen

sary devices can be easily hidden int Cable TY system,

Other workshops covered current enyionmentaland
consumer legistition, heating truds, and on-gome
NY PIRG onsinvation

Hater my the day, SY PIRG Stall Darwetor Rosy spoke
Wy the assembled delegates about what he tell was a
panicaty of local prayeets, Statew ade seus aes hats ¢ been

proceeding pretty well, he mmuntamed, but he tele a

sting ved ndiv dual communities to be
uselullconsumiet reseatreh in progress, He encour
group ty tullow the examples of Unies College, where
there ismuch local NY PIRG aeny ity aneluding a recent
NY PIRG non-returnable bottle ban report that has heen
heated an the Legistatire. and a NY PIRG person who has.
De

Commitee on Hood rebel operations. im New York's

testitied on Washaygton. Hot the Congressional
soutliveestenn Het

The Hoatd ieeting ended at sty utter histenmp te
plinationsal NYPIRG'S cuipenate sets and aber

the need for an ady sory committee
nay hecome mes able, Presently

The PCC suit however the stathal LOC sine stall

workang with a reasonably se
mountable a
Mulvey enthusuistically alters the

sermees al ECC to use the tilentsal

HoH ol prnweets and

the stall and the faculty to then
hullest
lu} lot tagive

tat can be broad
These peuple have an aw

anytime a ptateysor
comes and siys, “Hey
problem were more thin walling
to work with han

We gona

Wl the faculty ty

students, yethe iy amide aware of the Fdueational

He hay Commumeation Center's Hes bill
an aeademie (9 and willingness to eteate rather
than simply service, the calibre at
programs produced by the
Center w llbeo tthe hyghestdggtee
jas many contend they have proven

problem, — te be athe past

1 discussion In the process of taping.

FUESDAY, DECEMBER 4,

1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRE

PAGE THREE

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NATIONALLY FAMOUS

Holiday Sing:

Campus Spirit Gets the Spotlight

by’ Steve Drinanka

The 22nd annual Holiday Sing will
be held in the gymnasium here on
A campus on the night

17:00 P.M. This

regardless of their sj talents

and individual aspirations, and

welcome in oliday season with
tion.

1 festivities will com-

ith the performances of

this year's pro,

the Zoo
groups will be competing tor
{ive trophies 1
to the outstanding petlormers.

are to heawarded

The theme for this year’s Holi-

day Sing ts Satu

ancient Roman fe

the winter solst

tribute to this lestival, the gym

nasium wall be decorated in the

traditonal Roman st

and pre

touch of this anciet
The wetual performa

Posters
manifest a
~asion

however,

nents have lound to result in
the unnecessiry elimination of
many groups,

where there will be a reception.
Surrounded by yet more of the
Roman decor, the winning groups
chosen by five judges representing
students and faculty will perform
again, Also at this time, the
trophies will be presented to these
xroups for their superior perfor~
ances

The co-chairmen of this even,
Debbie Jove and Beth

“Its probably one of the only
real traditions we have left at this

“i's something
participate in.

Many students seem to feet that
there is a paucity of traditional
events here at Albany. For them

¢ Holiday Sing helps

ig 1umoUt isexpected
for the occasion this Sunday night.
For those people whore unable

Gerber, Davis Set to Teach
rse

“Professor’Steve Gerber and his able assistant,

by Audrey Seidman
Student Association President
Steve Gerber will be teaching the
Hirst eralit-hearing course in stu-
ent governanee at SUNYA next
cr. Gerber sees sucha coure

an “opportunity to reinlorce the
nship between students” self
gosemance and sudenty) edusea-

hwo credit coute
hh the Allen Callegute
4s MAL 2030, 1 entitled

M1 Gayyemance-Ghimp

An examination

register on theirawn: however, up>
perdassmen must seck the permise
on ofthe instructor, Accord ing
Gerber “treshimen
sophomores have a larger stske in
tis ecw dey will be here
Jonger.” Students wishing to enroll
should see Gail the Allen Center
Seerotty. mm Draper 110, Cards
wall be divtinbuted NeXt semester

‘ shat students

Selatan stilent governance a

that these students sire attered th

MOON BOOTS
88

WRAP Your FEET
1 FUN wee at SUNY

si os

FAMOUS MAKER

REG. *67" ‘ * oa wens
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i ‘ : , Sulent Assavtstion, wall heatssiye obsersevsatalts Uivety gener
. Mant mstiiter and Peter Cos al uae heals an aperation, sn
ei j . ; : 2 the Allen Con wane about their findangs. Class
| ee J uy B Class will meet br 2 ‘ i par tacypatnnn salt

3 pan at Diaper Mal
Big Vic and a muleat last year’s Holiday Sing. This year’s festival will take place on Sunday. Wen
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$1.00 without

Saturday, Dec. 8
The Marx Brothers ix
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$.25 with tax LC 18 Hn

$.75 without "176 Quail St.

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Ahanipersen al the

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REG. $75° og,
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wuber dish Status Getber and
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sociation

fae ‘sgn

wemiber They ste hoping wo
academe credit for

the evmttse, HF the eauisens
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FRANK’S
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LUESDAY,DECEMBER 4, 1973

7

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PAGE FOUR

10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Mon.-Fri, Sat, ti we

AL.BANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, DECEMBIK 4. 1973

sawsky
Chancellor Lirnest Boyer, speak= definite hy now that there will be

ing helore gathering af SUNY no extension
media representatives, announced — Continuing on the anergy situa
that SUNY Central will notetend — tien, Boyer maintained that theres
E the upcoming intersession into always the possibility of luther
had heen rumored. ener
rdid not ruledecisively on the stusttion
issue but stid that it wouldbeup to Hoyer sid that the poles
wach individual SUNY college to that the Central Administration
determine whether it would be had already seen implemented in
all of the SUNY. schools. should
xive the prajectal 10) to 15 percent
calculated ay necessiry 10 avon

Stving measures if the
reached cFisiy propor

leable tor it to close down
operations an extn two or three
weeks,

Preadent Beneset’s vlli
Menting on the same topic sirid
that Albany Stute would
the President's

prety

com> any fultire problems,
I the problem gets worse. Boyer
suid that the SUNY syst

eel the brunt ot it

ot ens
tend the vacation, in a entical

spokesman sinid, “H's lashion *

would

| Virginia Higher Education System
Up for Class-action Discrimination Suit

Virginia Governor Linwood
Holton and the entire state higher
education system are being sued in
a sex discrimination action, sup-
ported by the National Education
Association, which conceivably
could open the door for back pay
judgments totaling several hun-
dreds of thousands of dollars.

The dlass-action suit is being
filed in U.S, District Court, Rich-
mond, by three former faculty
women: Sarita Schotta and B
Patricia Dyson, both of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute and State
University, Blacksburg, and Ruth
Taliaferro, Longwood College,
Farmville

Named defendants
Governor Holton are the State
Council of Higher Education, the
presidents or chancellors of the 15

besides

colleges and unis ersitiesin the state
system, and the Boards of Visitors
(Erustees) of these institutions.

The suit seeks a permanent in-

the defendants
discriminating against
women with respect to hiring
salaries. promation, supervision
retirement and firing ol faculty and
administrators, Back wages denied
“and others
‘umilarly situated” in Virginia aya

trom

the three women
result of sexand age Userimnation
are aly being sought

James 1. Butler, manager of
NEA‘S DuShane Emergency Fund
which is providing

finanent
termed the
action “a major sey discrimination

Equipment

Stereo Components, Music Systems,
Custom Cabinetry and Accessories

NOW OPEN AT

1818 CENTRAL AVENUE

next to the old Mohawk Drive-in on Central Ave 456-3234

case.” “This suit,” he said *which
challenges the policies and prac-
tices of an entire state in the field of
higher education, attacks the
whole spectrum of sex discrimina-
tion, The DeShane Fund has sup-
ported women faculty in many
court cases challenging single dis-
criminatory practices, but this cer-
tainly is the most comprehensive
sex discrimination suit of its kind
in which we've been involved.”

The DuShaneFund, established
to protect the human and civil
fights of teachers, is supporting
litigation challenging forced
mmatternity policies, anti-
nepotism rules, and other practices
that discriminate against women

leave

In the suit Dr, Taliaferro alleges
that sex discrimination caused her
loreal re
College

jement from Longwood
st September at the age
al 65 while male faculty
permitted to

through age 70 or longer

fe con

sistently teach

She also asserts that she was in
inially
professor even though her creden-
higher rank

The college president told her, s. ¢
sud. that the men in the depart

ment would not approve her being
a higher kvel

hired ay an assistant

als would support

emplayed a

Salary Lower than Men's
She alleges that

Promoted ty assocute professor 1

when she wits
yeary later the college failed to
vide retrouctive salary adjust
ment recognvaing her law degrece
ay equivalent to a doctorate: she
recewed hawer salary than men
with similar

rank and

qualificuitiony. unthe the men.
whe wits assigned to teach subyeets
she had never previously taught
snd she wats denied st protessorshap
1 chawtmanshap eb the Business
Educations Department whike mien
with essen quualihications and ey

Petienes recened these ap

Peanunents

Dr Schott was an assistant

Plokeyor el loreytn languages: at
Virgina Polytechnic and State Un

Wert Hor thtee years, She wity
ever gWeN rains why she was
firedin June L971, she sty s.and het
depiriment and her departinent
head retused te particspate

The lormer VPI professor
charges that due t sex diser maa.
Hon, she was tuted ata lower salary
than menand tated to recive conn
Patuble Fuses or promotions She
alleges that her academe creden
tuils teaching perlormance, and
Publication recatd equal ot exceed
these of mate counterparts in her
department

Pactuded from
sts

Administrative

Sex discrimination alse was evs

dent she mdicates. an hee henge.

Cuded tom administrative
situmns.and relused tenuate and

being subeeted to unequal con
dibons of employ ment in respeet to
feveateh assistanty, secretarial sup-
port and

etanty

Dr. Schotta, still unem
alleges that pres pace
colleges of sex discrimination he
filed with the Office of Css Righs
in the U.S. Department ot Heal,
Education, and We
her efforts to improve eon
for female staff at PL

are. and for

Ms. Dyson abo filed a sex dis
crimination complaint with HEW
The federal agency tater reported
that Dr. Schotta’sand Mi. Dyson's
treatment at VPI resulted
willful sen discrimination and the
the institution continuosts pra
ticed such diserimination

In the suit
that a

My Drsut

mule wut

qualifications was
VET position she sonet
The following sea

by the Business Fd
mentat lower siki
mates with si

ing. she ekamy

Ms. Dyson alse ct
sion trom department and
committees, tvleg

ment at a teaching ho
hours in addition 1
although 9 hours
load faculty

research

She was first
ton an mde Ap
Weeks fatter than the
hook required
ranstited bet
She ettes “spec
dusmissal th
lacked

Different Standards tor Nomen
The Gave

education ol
wath having
and ctleet a
cHleeted pati
systematic exc his
elas suchas hn
ates and baths.
ter hiyghet tn
same frequency
exclusion ol
Hunistiative po
quale wath a
cluding Lacalt
possitaany, and

the Viqgnut hy
instatietians namie

the Chestapher Soars
Valley. George 3
Tangewoon

Washingt

Donunien

State, sid

Calleges Ul

Varuna Coot

Mutuany
Varga Posty teeta

Virgui

State Eniversity

PAGE SIX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. 19'S

Black Women the Subject of

Double Oppression, Speaker Says

Unity Press Service

by Denise Brown

Ed. note-Unity Press Service is a
function of the EOPSA publica-
tion, Unity Press which, due to the
temporarily frozen EOPSA
fudget, curtailed its publication.
The paper continues as the press
service.

Guest Lecturer Gerda Lerner,
speaking before approximatdy
one hundred black and white
students in the Campus Center
Ri ilroom last week, struck a chord
for the women’s movement by
sayin that women asa whol
black women in particular.
the subject of oppression.

Dr. Lerner based her lectureon a
haok which shejust recently wrote,
an anthology dealing with black
women entitled Black Women in
tmerican History

Dr. Lerner beg
stating that the black woman wits
doubly

her lecture by

oppressed: first racially

“Throughout the period of
very.” Dr. Lerner went en to
xij, *bhick women have bore the
bastard children of stavemasters,
and had (o be qonstantly subject to
heir sexual whims” At the same
tume white women (during slavery)
were ‘circumscribed by tradition
and education "* They had to live in
chastity until marriage. then they
were subject to frequent “attacks”,
The white man way free to engage
fn sexual promiscousity, while the
white woman had to remain in
complete lidelity
Hor the black

slavery

she sud, "early: mearruype
Was i tecessity. She way the
breeder al many children trom
both black and white men The
rape of a hlick woman by a white
Anan wats MOE punished hy kaw
weve. the ripe of a white
woman by a Bick man way
punishable by death.) tn addition,
tos raging het children Grail they
1re taken away hy the master) she
had to rating her mustress’childien
Leaving the white women Hee Le:
tablish and manta socal stan
cng

1 Leaner compared early
black
Black

always have heen

fommist movements and

same terles an therm
mncrrcevneetned wath tackal, belite
suit lieedeas ste sank She went
fy tee aisennyy the uth black
whe has been described by
Clheokyersts as tienen
nis heat

ner sayy that flack
Camth She sind that

nnetenatg hry os dnt deta as ation

SKI

Brodie

White Face
NOW!

X-Country and
Downhill

Forming Groups
Call 783-1749

Albany
Introduce
Inc.

Sat. 7 -noon

Daily 1 - 84

doned mothers black women
bascally cannot afford the sime
dependency upon marrings
white women. “Black women rank
lowest in employment, and highest
in unemployment statistics.” Dr.
Lemer said, “According to 1966
Labor Statistics:
white men was
n black men at$4.012;
next white women.$..744; and
Huck women being the lowest
642, The unemploytment
satisties were: white men 1.9 per
cent; black men 3.7 percent: white
women 3.4 pereent; black women 6
per cent, These statistics. show
white men as having
sconomic power while bl

more
k men
ind white women are almost on the
ime economic level; with black
women being the most disadvan’
aged.”

kd he noted that much of
Dy Lerner's intormation hay been
ted hy other
inodern women’s experts like Toni
Gade, Dr, Joyce A: Landers and
Dr. Lrene Diggs

previously docum

According to Dr. Diggs:
because there is greater tenden-
ey for both the Black men and
woman to work, there is probably
more demoericy in the Black fa
Jy (than the white family). His nota
matter of male dominance or
female dominanee, 1 isa matter of
zg together in terms of
aking and role-playing:
that is. how will the mate function
and how will the female function?
There hits to be a division of labor
because they oth work. As a
the black family iy neither
relat or matriarchal, Wt is

seratic,”

dedisio

resul

was invited hy both
Department of Women’s
Studies and the Department of
Alro-American Studies of
SUNYA, She iy a professor of
History at Sanh Lawrence Colle
and received her Ph.D at Columb:
University, tn 1963, Dr. Lerner ine
Hiated one al the first Women's
Programs at the New School, in
addition to wn
black women’s history

ny her book on

Women’s Studies Field
Is Expanding Curriculum

by Nancy Cook

Five years ago.a course designed
specifica ly for women that did not
deal with diapersand no-mess muf-
fins was unheard of, Today they
are taught

The “Ethnography of Women,”
Qth Century Spanish Women
Writers,” and "Women and Educa-
tion” are new courses that will be
ofiered next semester in the
Women’s Studies Department, At
present, Women’s Studies is a se
cond field, bat the Women's
Studies Committee is considering
developmg the progeam into a ma:
jor field. ty, however

dues not buck this

the un
othentlly
proposal
A direct
liberation movement, pr

shoot of the women's
my in
women's studies ate gaming accep
Lance m places of hagher educati
Throughout the countty, about
21K) courses sn women’s studies
vie olfered In 1S universities
Students may anager inthis at
Juul a 2 unaveryitiey one may Con
tune to get a geraduate deptee 1 a
lithe Spung of 1971, an Ad
Hoe committee way toned at
SUNY A to discuss the poysibility
oot wontiens studies cutses. Lewy

Welch. then assisuant te Philp

Sirotkin, called for the committee,
which included Ms. Diva Daimes
and Mr. Bruce Smith from the
College of General Studies

The class was taught jointly in
the Fall of 1971 by Ms. Joan
Schuls and Ms. Daimes through
the College of ‘General Studies
Enrollment was abut 40 students.

Lanter the caueus for
Women’s Rights initiated a sub-
committee for Women's Studies.
Ms. Joan Hahner way chairperson
of the group which included Ms
Lois Chamber, Ms, Sylvia Bar
nard. and Ms, Schuls, They dis-
cussed the possibility of a women’s
progr d faculty who
Would be interested in teaching
these courses.

At the same time, the English
Department adopted the course
Women in. Modern Lite :
aulding 1 10 their cOMrse list

Asa
Women’s Studies hecsme a second
Women's

result of thy work

lild According to
Studies Commute members,
make the courses uate a rnajor held
will take much mie work hy kaculty
members, The administration hay
tt hacked the suggestion otficutl

rN

[College for Prison Tnmates|
Is Being Planned

by Jacqui Schock
SASU Press Service

A new college for prison inmates
is expected to be approved by the
Trustees of the State University of
New York (SUNY). The proposed
college would be the first of itskind
in the nation, announced SUNY
Chancellor Ernest. L. Boyer and
Corrections commissioner Peter
Preiser.

The program will enable both
men and women inmates to
enroll in full-time study for wo-
year associate degrees in liberal
arts and science and Bedford Hills
Correctional Facility in
Westchester County. The Men's
division of this facility has been
closed for renovation since last
April to prepare for the expected
200 students
Timothy Healy, Vice Chancellor
for Academic Affairs at the City
University of New York,is takinga
leave of absence to become co-
chairman of a task force to plap the
college. The task force will also
study higher education programs
at the 24 correctional faciities. in
the

Serious business

“This is an attempt to make
serious the business of
rehabilitation,” Dr, Boyer’ suid
“The college will have a liberal arts
curriculum because the prison
system already has vocational
programs, The problem is not so
much to prepa
‘as to educate them in the broader
sense and give them a better self-
image.” he continued. He termed
the proposal 8a unique wxperiment
a correctional facility which also
veparate campus.”

believe the proposed

will make it possible for

prisoners to. move buck into
society and lead product
sid Dr. Boyer and Mr. Pi
4 joint Existing by
presently -unoceupied facilities at
Bedird Hill would be used for the
male inmates

¢ inmates for jobs

serves as a

lives,”
isner in
ment.

while the females
would receive instruction in
jacent facility ehich they currently
occupy

The male prisoners at Hedlord
Hilly will be selected Irom: among,
the 13,000 mimitey confined at
Lacilites throughout the state, ex
bdward deputy

Ccommussioner far progaim services

pluins Elwin,

my the Corecvan — Department
and covet
Hilts mumates at the women's divt

sion al the Bedlord Hilly Lacility

ruin of the bisk lore

22) 11 A

| University Speakers Forum
!

in conjunction with with

Alesandra
Comini

Prof. of Art History
Columbia

i
|
|
|
|
|
|
| necePTion FOLLOWS

S11 A ETE

Art Council

will be enrolled into the college,
depending upon their
qualifications, a spokesman an-
nounced. About 350 women are
confined in the prison, the only
‘one for women operated in the
state. “People with college ability
will be screened and then chosen,”
a spokesman explained.

Diploma required

‘An inmate-student will be re-
quired to have a high school
diploma or an equivalency cer-
tificate which can be earned
through the prison system's
educational program, “Classes for
men and women will be separateat
the beginning.” Dr. Boyer said,
“with the professors going back
and forth between the two
facilities.”

Prisoners who become students
must have sentences ranging from
at least one year to life, Students
may enroll regardless of the
offense for which they were con~
Victed. Pending approval of athe
State Legislature, the additional
costs of running the institution will
he paid by SUNY, and
‘maintenance will be handled by the
Department of Correctional Ser-
viees.

Ihe college will be the only
tuition-iwe within the SUNY
synte Students will be
guaranteed the right 10 transfer
their credits to other SUNY
colleges pending their release from
Bediord Hills,

TheBedtora Hillseampuy wouk
serveasa pilot progeamina possi-
ble network of inmate educational
yculities,” Mr. Presiner said. "We
hope ty develop a kind of master
phan which will h

ional and better-coordinated
education program tor inmates
Hedlord Hills would be a key pro-
ject n thi education network.” he
added

tow more

The dveision to start the college
apparently grew out ol the studies
undertaken to improve the prison
system which Laflowed the upeisinye
ui ALtua a September 1971. an
which 4X persons died. Pliny tor
Ulnvs new college will he submitted
to the Suite Fegislature for eons
sideration during the 1974 session,

PRESENT:
Speaking on:
German

Expressionism

Wed, Dec. 3 8:00pm
FA 126

funded by student association
1S 1D 1) SD SE

TUESDAY, DECEMBE R 4, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

Impeachment Urged On Grass

by Curt Koehler

(CPS) - Under the Constitution
impeachment charges against a
President must be formalized in the
House and tried in the Senate, @
time-consuming process involving
committees, partisanship, power
and politics, Yet in meeting houses
and schools, in union halls and on
sidewalks across the nation im-
peachment proceedings against
President Richard Nixon have
already begun.

In Wisconsin, a state represen-
tative holds an informal hearingon
whether the legislature should call
for the President's resignation or
impeachment:

71 people registered in favor of
the proposal, 13 against. In a un-
animous vote the National Board
of Directors of the American Civil
Liberties Union (ACLU) calls for
impeachment and launches a
nationwide petition campaign in
conjunction with Ralph Nader's
Citizen Action group.

Representatives from 35 colleges
met in Amherst, Mass. for the New
England College Conference for
Impeachment while 84 student
newspapers ran an editorial
originating with the Amherst Stu-
dent calling on Congress to im-
peach. 13,000 people turn out for
ian impeachment convocation at
the University of California in
Berkeley, hundreds of law students
lobby in Congress to gain
legislators’ support to impeach
while mow rists passing in front of
the White House *honk for im-
peachment.”

‘A Denver citizen's group rentsa
high schoo! auditorium for an
evening. to discuss impeachment
The AFL-CIO Committee on
Political Education prepares infor-
mation packets for union locals ex-
plaining the national
organization's support for im-
peachment and Citizen's Action
prints 50,000 pamphlets entitled
“Decision for the People.”

Newspapers are filled with
columns, letters, editorials, and
‘impeachment poll” results. Con-
gressional stuffs are flooded with

mail and phone cally and ad-
ditional help is added on to d
with the crush, Everywhere are
petitioners, collecting signature
iafter signature, pro andcon, on im-
peach ment

WAY
AWA
WS tp SA

The seriousness of the matter
shows itself in the words of those
who seek to impeach and those
who question why. “Under these
ircumstances it is imperative that
the people and their represen-
tatives carefully examine the
issues, the evidence, and the overall
situation before coming to a deci-
sion that will reverberate for as
many yearsas America remains a
republic,” writes Jerry Jackson in
the Emory Wheel. Such a decision
is to be taken neither lightly nor
heated ly,” he cautions.

One of thefirst thingsthose who
teach about impeachment say is
that impeachment itselfis not con~
viction, only the formal presenta-
tion and airing of charges. Many

regard impeachment as a positive
and honorable way to find truth
and restore respectability to
government.

*People are scared,” said one
Denver woman who said she sup-
ported impeachment because it
would “get things going so people
can believe in their President
again.” Rep. Pat Schroeder (D-
Colo.) suid, “Impeachment is the
ultimate means of preserving our
government under law."

Other find the list of alleged
White House crimes “unending”
and say their tolerance has been
stretched too far. Some have a
single goal: stripping Rickard Nix-
on of his presidential powers,

Asked what the goals of his
group were, an ACLU spokesman
replied, “First, 218 votes in the
House." The ACLU considers
itself a constitutional lobby, said
the spokesman, and President Nix-
‘on*hasconsistently and repeatedly
violated the Constitution.”

‘Accutding to the spokesman the
ACLU stand is unprecedented in
their history, though he claimed
every President hay violated the

Constitution in one form or
another. The spokesman described
the list of violations of Con-.
stitutional guarantees committed
in the name of the Nixon ad-
ministration as “as long as your
arm” and added, “We have never
been so terrified ofan incumbent as
now.” .

Though many who work forim-
peachment today are those who
fought against the War a few years
ago, the tactics are different. No
massive demonstrations of the
kind that brought hundreds of
thousands to the nations's capital
are planned as yet, and no group
has sprung up to coordinate such
an effort

As a staff member for the
National Student Association
(NSA) said, “We're going to wait
for the groundswell to reach
Washington this time.” He said im-
peachment groups were concen-
trating on education and exphin-
ing the reasons for impeachment
rather than calling fora specifica
tion. The NSA staff member cited
the example of. the national
orginization, AFL-CIO sending
information packets to its locals
but letting each separate group
lake its own stand

Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr. (R-
Calit.), at a recent meeting in
Colorado Springs warned against
some of the activities that
rized the anti-war mov
{those who advocate m=

charac
ment.
peachment are also demonstrating
in the streets or waving banners
and committing Violations on the
law" sitid McCloskey, “then it is
going to delay public opinion that
will uccept impeachment
proper course of conduct,”

Charges being voiced against the
President range from the strictly
constitutional through the political
to the criminal, The ACLU charges
President Nixon with usurping
congressional war-ma
invading First Amendment rights,
and interfering with the ad-
ministration of justice

The Amherst editorial cited the
‘San Clemente real estate deals,
impoundment of Congressional
appropriations, widespread
wiretapping, covert Cambodian
bombing, and all the ramifications
of the Watergate affair - milk
kickbacks, ITI, the Ellsberg
burglary.” Students at_Duke Un-

ay the

ing powers,

iversity Law School, according to
Higher Education Daily, charge
the President and “those close to
him* with kidnapping, perjury,
blackmail, burglary, and wearing
disguises.”

Newsday reported that a group
of lawyers commissioned by New
York multimillionaire Stewart R.
Mott were circulating in
Washington a 150-page list of what
are asserted to be “indictable
crimes” forwhich the President can
beimpeached. According to oncof
the lawyers, the list does not deal
with constitutionally debatable
issues ke the bombing of Cam-
hodia but with “ordinary crimes
like burglary, conspiracy to
defraud the United States, con-
spiracy to deprive the people of
their civil rights, embezzlement,

sion, and so forth."

in Washington the
House approved a bill ap-
propriating $1 million to support
the impeachment investigation by
the House Judidary Committeeas
that committee begin formalizing
int proceedures and hiring
staff, Presiden: Nixon in his turn
has begun a speaking campaign
where he reportedly will answer
“ough” questions on his perfor-
mance in office in an attempt to
restore his credibility with Con-
ress and the public.

Impeachment organizers
repeatedly stressed the importance
of writing Congresspeopk signing
petitions and joining loca! groups
to encourage otherstodo the same.
“Congressmen {sic} are still tied to
specialinterests and are hesitant to
act without prodding from the peo-
ple,” editoriafized the San Diego
Door,

The Door editoria! suggested the
standard “write, call. join, con-
tribute” but then returned to the
reader and raised the issue above
that of the trial of one man.

“The past ten years have
revealed the many contradictions
and inhuman destructiveness of the
American machine, Millions
around the world have died, been
injured of imprisoned,” the Door
said "* The removal of Nixon isonly
the first, small stepin the struggles
to win back control of our lives.
Think about the prospects of the
next ten years and about what you
can do about it.

22nd Annual

OLIDAY SING

Dec. 9, 1973

7:00 pm

TURNALIA

CC Ballroom

state university of new york at albany

1973
Sie.

University
Gymnasium

Reception
to follow in

funded by student taxation

Roots Level |“"se Needs s|

KWASHINGTON (AP)
Eisenhower College came to Con-
gress Monday asking for Si0
ion it says itneeds for survival
Appearing before the House
special subcommittee on educa
tion, Eisenhower President John
Rosenkrans told the pa
when he appeared before the sub
committee in 1968 for an inital
federal grant, “I stated that the
college would not return w the
Congress for funds beyond those
granted...” but he said the new re
quest “is unavoidable 1
Eisenhower College financial
Viability is to be assured. ~
Rosenkrans said the
private liberal arts college, sted
after President Dwight
Seneca Falk. NY

ces “UCHINIS. even a quest

Bisenhowe
survival.” He saul thet even
mediate finanewl goals wer
the college would Lace “an
operating deficit exceeding
000 with no one to turn tte
gilts.”

Rosenkrany stad that
million grant would mect both ng
and short term needs Me sant it
they got the maney. the ville

would pay off shor
obligations “which would vl
our annual ope
$305,610."

He said the bal
$6 million, would be used &

an endowment tund, ‘The

ting del

income of which woukl i
survival of bisenhowes (

Some members of th

mittee questioned whet

the intent of Congress te mi
college a memorul (th at
Preswlent. Rosenkrans seid tic
derstood At wits, but Reps tel
Erlenborn, R-Ilh
Huber, R-Mich

vations and said they were ¢

expiesse

tant to sett precedent ton (
directly funding the college
“en reluctanet to see fund: tor
college that
precedent Congress doe
to make.” Erlenborn
Huber added that ~¢

would estab

But Rep. M

said Congress

at feast S41 mullion

Kennedy Center

ming Arts in Washingt

he felt the request

college was “justibed
Unacr questiamny b

Detenbarck, Ore Re

that the would “ays

never he bach Wash

money nar athe nts

hheuatd ot trustees

a

HILTON MUSIC
UNLIMITED

NORTHWAY MALL, COLONIE
PYRAMID MALL, SARATOGA

13-3rd STREET, TROY
“Sed Tage NO

Carrying a complete
line of:
GUITARS f
DRUMS J
AMPS

PA's STEREOS
& ACC.

RENTALS AND LESSONS
AVAILABLE

HILTON'S HAS !
ALL!

Amtrak Demand Goes Up

by Maurem Gries

Amincorporate, the only public-
ly owned railroad in the United
States, created two and a half years
ago, claimed that during the
Thanksgiving weekend their reser-
vation centers in Pennsylvania,
Chicago and Los Angeles reported
sell-outs for Christmas week, at-
tributable to the energy shortage
Waiting lists began immediately,
but most calls after November 28
were tumad down

Brian Duff, a spokesman tor
Amtrak suid that tony
like those from New
borid,
San Diego were sold out due to the

Hains.
York to
and trom Los Angeles

testnetions in air travel

posed $0 mph national speed iit

In the Hen-Sa lam, Pennyy leant
center for example, which handles
all reervatinns for the northeast

(rom) Maine w Virginia) the

number ot gully since President
Nivon’s speceles were reported ay,
per the following.
Qetober 1974 ~ 14.000 calls per
day
Navamber 18, 1973 -25,793 calls
pet day

Court To Decide
Rape Case
WASHINGTON

Supreme Court toda

decwde

(AP) The
agreed
whether there are «
cumstances that permit
prosecutors to use evidence
gathered trom defendants who
have not been fully advised of ther

ryghts

The court agreed 10 hear a pet
Mich.

prosecuting attorney in hiyattempt

from an Oakland County

to preserve a 1966 rape convaction
that hinges on an mterpretation of
the Miranda decison oneat the 0
cuntroversel deciwony by the
justices in the area ot rights of

crummal detendants

The aye involves a tape con
Vieiten against Thomas W. Lucker

When questioned about the 1966
Ponte

heating and ripe of a

woman, Lucker way adyased of hy
right to remain sient and his nght
to counsel

Tucker. however. was not ad:
vised of his right to free legal help,
requirement established by the
Supreme Court biter that same

year in the Miranda decision

According 1 a petition from
Brooks Patterson,

Tucker demed the

prosecutor 1

he way with an acqul
The acquamtance, Robert
Henderson, not ous tasted to sup
pout the alibs but offered damayung
festimweny for the prosecution

Federal comity sawted Lacker’s
comvichon beeatise police learned
at Henderson through hacker's
vt statements given without he
ng. Hulls anter med of bay ryghty

Patterson atyued that theeoutt’s
controversial Miranda deersion did

case because
nu contesion Wa je Rather

them information

nat apply mn Lucke

Tucker gave
leading to a key witness.

Patterson argued that *such
ily and an.
teligently given even though the
defendant was not advised of his

11 to acourt-appointed lawyer.”

tom was val

November 21, 1973 - 26,994 calls
per day.
For the sume dates in 1972 the
figures were more than 8 per cent
less.
In response toa question dealing
with thedefeat of the bond issue in
ate, Mr, Duff replied,
been held today,
1 think the results would've been
different, State railroads may have
been subsidized, producing more
efficient trains and more schedules.
Before WWIL trains were a
primary mode_of travel, but now
and airplanes have
sel trains tremen=
ously. But Mr, Dull said that due
1 the tuel shortage, “Uhe day of
the rail has returned!

HI ibs!
REMEMBER MeE?-

yy ae
Ait ie
=e,
SS

Panel Urges Major Grad Study Changes

PRINCE LON. J
panel ol

A national
leading educators hay
insted at report calling for mayor
changes in Amenean gradua
educa ion

In the entitled

Sehulardup tor Socen the Panel

report
on Alternate Approaches to
Graduate Pducation questions the
emphasis on research ay the single
enterion lor evaluating all

graduate schooly and their

facwines, and urges that all doc

tort! students spend time work ng

outside university walls in ateay
1 Lickds

More than 1X monthy of study

by the panel preceded the report

The Panel

$s supported by two

tepresentative of graduate schoo!
the Graduate Record Px

wins Board, whose policies

alleet the en!
ost graduate institutions, and the
aduate Schools in the
United States, whose 307 members

ox requirementyot
Connell of C

include universities awarding 9%
per cent af the doctoral degrees a
this country

The IS-member panel way ap
pointed hy the two groups an the
tall at 1971 Boyd Page
a, sets nj
chanioan Testing,
Senwe (ETS) in Princeton, New
fersey
support under the duection of |

with J
president at the Cou
Fducation

provuled administrative

Bruce Haunilton

In a protace to the report, Dr
Hage motes that “new elements do
ne added ty yonduate

that

fiadihcationy need Ww bet

need te
chowls significant
nd that honzens of concer need
to he expanded tf geiduate schools
are te meet fully the emengng
nievdy al soaets

The panel tepant recommends

ftaduate school faculty be en
Coutaped fe take a wider sew al
then prteywunal tokes, and the
deasons “hae tenure, promotion
fiat salary wacrements 1 longer
Istioukt be} based on the single
Cnterion of geseateh and publica

mote experts who muy nol
possess the usual deadenne ereden
tals be added to graduate school
faculties “Successtul achievers
husiness ata govermumertt possess:
sults and experience that could be
ise ntluencem red tecting,

joward the set

ot min
academe energy,
vieing of suc needs

more intensified efforts be
to recruit able minorit
nd women

made
gruup repreventatives
0 the faculties. “Statisties can be
cited confirming that the politics of
graduate education reflect the in=
fluence of a... diseriminatory
werety

ailten rigid
quirements, such ay residency and

institutional re-

Ellow ship policies, become mo

Hevible to meet the needs of new
groups of students, for example,
part-rime studenty
‘Craduate administrators and
faculties must arrive at a pew

percept ionol the worthand dign|

of ‘recurent? or intermient’
learners

every graduate student should
he required to undertake
diveipb ne-related work outside the
uniwersty i he hay not previously
done so tornsure that no advanced
degree candidate graduates
without exposure ty real work ng
situations.

certann institutional policies be
altered to allow faculty
to play
the solution ol

nbers
more er role in
major soaetal
problems. “Has a matter of
the
leaders an the search fo
derstanding of the possibilities of
human society and of fecreating
the graduate institution as one that
ty capable of counseling polit
and cultural leaders on ways of
assuiing meaning to the structural
changes of society now in
progress.” the panel concludes,
The 20,.000-word report cites a
‘cultural resulting from an
enormous increase in the past $0
years in the propartion vf persons
obtamung graduate degives. While
according to the

hay dainatieatlly altered

Anas mc rease
spat
the relatwn between the UnIvEtsE
anacty ay a Whale,” there
an the sell

graduate

band
hay heen Latthe chan
conceptions of
departments an the same 50-year
pend

Following its speettic
Jecommendanuns, and suggestions
lor amplementation, the report
oes on fo make prajections about
the Jutuiresl graduate schools, Stu
dent popu

jurecasty, will be

tun, the

tarly

divided hetween the seas

20 pet cent of ity numbers will be

‘awn [rom aminarity group»
Hecause wf recurrent education

the ages af students wil cortes-

pond moreclosely with those of the

general population. I will be stan-

dard practice tor students and

DeMotk Protessor of English,
Amherst College: May N. Diaz,

Professor of Anthropology. Un=

teachers alike to examine the social

Standards for measuring faculty
perlormance will be applied to a sity of Cahlornia at Berkeley:
variety of professional ace Patricnt Albjerg Graham,

ex bor instance, community Professor of History and Educa.
scuvity could be partaftheasesss ton, Barnard College and
Jeachers College, Columbia Un-
versity: Cyn O, Houle, Professor

ment process
The panel also predicts that the
waduate profesor will become — ot Education, Univ
more of a “mentor and —— Chicago: Robert b. Kruh
counselor the Graduate Sehool, Kansas Sta
University: W. Edward Lear, D
of the School of Engineering, Un-
‘versity of Alabama; Lincoln. E.
mumeation will connect graduste Moses, Dean of theGraduateD ivi-
programs and schooly ot different on, Stanford University: Rochus
functions with each other and with —-E. Vogt, Profesor of Physics,
suchas two-year Calitarnia Institute of Technology:
Albert N. Whiung, President,
North Carolina Central Universi-
In addition to Dr. Page. the pans ty
d induded Daniel Alpert, Diree
tor, Center for Advanced Study
University of ilinoiss Warren G
Hennis, President, University of Mr DeMott way the princi
Gneinnau, Albert H Berman, writer of the report
Associate Commissioner tor Single copies of Schular sup for
Higher Education, New York State Suet are$2.00; Wor mare, $150
Education Department; Edward | each 100 or more, $1.00 each
Hovher, President, Books and Orders should be addressed 10
Education Services Group, Panel Report, GRE Board
McGraw-Hill, Inc, Jean W. — bducwtional Festing | Service,
Campbell, Director, Center tor Princeton, New Jersey 08540. (Pre-
Continuing Education of Wome’ payment is requested with orders
University of Michigan, Be for tewer than 10 copies)

preprolessional
through expanded
educational technology

use af new
In adds

tion, sgnitiaint finey of com-

other institution
colleges and state education
departments

Representatives of several computer vendors
and programming service companies will
answer the question:

“IF | WORKED FOR YOUR COMPANY
WHAT KIND OF WORK WOULD I BE
DOING?’

FIND OUT WHAT YOUR CSI
EDUCATION IS GOOD FOR

Wed., Dee. 5 6:30 - 8:30

LC 24

I be held in LC 24 on
Wed., Dec. 5 at 6:00

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SDAY, DECEMBER 4. 197,

FUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

chools Violate New Sex

by Graci Mastalli
‘Sex discrimination in education
witha few minor exceptions is now
explicitly illegal, but institutional
Inon-compliance is reported rum-
rant across the country.
Non-compliance to Title 1X of
al Amendments of
ly attributed
of official

Jetermined by her husband's
Jdomidke (while his legal home iy
never determined by his wile’s) in
married women
residents out-ol-state tuition.
Dillerent housing rules and
hours for men and women.
Ciasses Emited 10 one sex or the
other, or required only torone sex.
Quota systemsand different
standards for admissions and
financial aid for men and j
Ditterent dress code st
including hair length and pants
restnctions.

File IN states, ""No person in the

Discrimination Laws

Private un
stitutions of higher
vocational no

sexed are exempt in ad-
missions only
In.addition to Title IX several
other federal kaws and regulations
concem ses diverimination in
educational institutions, Executive
Order 11246, as amended. by Ex-
geutive Order 11375 and Revised
Order 4, prohih
Non-diserimination in ad-
missions toall health sery ices tui
ing programs is required by Titles
Viland VIlLat the Public Services
Net ay amended in 1971, This
‘applies to admissions policies atin
sutuions otherwise exempt from
Title IN audmissiony coverage
The Ollie ot Civil Rights
(OCR) of the Department ot
Health, Fdueation and: Welfare 1s
the emlorang ageney tor Vithe IN
Ar present OCR is wating the

vundelies fe such entorcement

Lindted States shall, on the
sess he exeluded tron participa
ion in. he dena the henetits of, «
be st

der anny ele

activity reversing Pederal tinanignal

fewer than at daven
educananal anttutany bal te
Fale IN

eusers simtumally every one oh the

eteoup chaste thas

ily Tithe IN outhiws ses ecu

discrimination an education with
some specitic exceptions, bub nite
tuality i oniy covers that diy
crimination which ean be
documented

Fsceptans to Lite IN include

Religious institutions ney apply UEP Hoh cation

it Weltare, Wy wn DDE

Lor esemptians tn areay where the
MHOE Lhe better

Law would conthet wath relia
tenets
Military service sand: Merebant

Manne training sche
cempst Lroun the have

“.but many clear violations

continue to occur.”

“O'TOOLE IS FUNNY, DISTURBING, DEVASTATING!”

= Jay Cocks, Time Magazine
“A BRILLIANT FILM—STUNNING!” fa
Judith Crisi New York Magazine

agama
ae

PETER OTOOLE

ALASTAIR SIM

ARTHUR LOWE

THE
RULING GLASS

Wea} INCOLOR an neo emanney access ME

Friday, Dec. 14 LC 18

Saturday, Dec. 15 TICKETS
AT DOOR

funded by student association

by David Shaffer
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Nelson
Rockefeller’s hair is almost white
now, and his face and handsare lin-
‘ed with the marks of time. But his
as ever, his mind is

s ever, and the fires of
‘ambition still burn bright. At65.
retirement ge for most men,
Rockefeller is getting ready for one
last effort to win what he calls the
toughest job of all-the presidency

et
Phoenix, North

between

campaign

Americas
overwhelmed by the accelerating
pace of change” unless it begins to
plan far better for the future

He has organized a 71 nk

in danger of being

operation to produce a eampi
and by calling ta

won hay attracted
and in

plittorm
national eo
enough Democrats
dependents to give ita nonpartisan
Wy January

¢ will make a

whether to

sini with the Republican

the vite

about the country’s
coumpagn talks in 19
Like mist presidential cand ul
fhe elieves he can help the
est by entering the contest Lor its
eal pve
Ethie actiony Rocketelter
taken Mm recent sears have
comed conservative when com

upon tie, old rival

openly seeking the support- of
Republican conservatives, his own
stance has changed little,

e's aguy who goes in for

., who likes to try different

ler speeches of kate
little that could be

Political Seience

convention in New

for example, he declared

many of our social in

stitutions are oubobstep, lagging

badly behind change and the new
realities.”

We see, at every level from the

mndis dual to our collective private

The commission will provule
ideas for the campaign. sand nay
also serve asa home fo

staffers whose salaries. w.
covered under the new
finance hwas if they were

for an overtly politicky wre.
tion.

may
dodge the
future in New Ye
him a

Rockelelier

presidential run is

adn resigning Hes

Rocky Aims For
White House

elude ampat
suenates
Mthe ALL

C10, Chie Tuce and

Seetetiry al the Heasury Geatge

Sehity

Mise se

we the nu and mn

ats. Sen Mike Manstickd
Hhomas IY O'Neill

Thursday, Dec. 6

(OLObGE TEL

8 PM to Closing

in the
Rathskeller

make

when

ne White How

JULIUS ren esta

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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Diminishing Returns

“There is something deeply wrongin America.” This was the verdict
reached by a majority of those polled in a survey commissioned by the
Senate and conducted by Louis Harris, the results of which were releas-

ed Sunday. It would seem incredible for this to be the opinion of a ma-
jority in a nation as prosperous asis ours. Yet one must probe deeper
than mere material comforts to discover the source of such widespread
disenchantment with the quality of American life, This decline is
primarily due to a loss of faith in American institutions, and an almost
complete lack of confidence in the executive branch of the Federal
government. Only 19% of all those polled expressed faith in the ex-
ecutive, the lowest evaluation of any institution included in the survey.
This constitutes an astonishing revelation of Mr. Nixon’s true standing
among his constituents and serves to dispel any ideas that there may be
a“‘silent majority” who still support him. The survey also showed that
of all public institutions, only television news and the press have risen
in esteem since 1966. Confidence in both is substantially higher than in
the executive. Obviously the nation is not being swayed by Mr. Nixon’:
claims that it is the news madia, and not the government's wrongdoing,
that have made Watergate into a major issue.

Meanwhile, questions of the President's integrity have not yet been
resolved. Mr. Nixon’s lawyer and his personal secretary maintain
different theories as to how the famed “18 minute gap” in one of the
tapes had occurred. Mr. Nixon's spokesman claims that the gap was
caused by an accidental erasure of that portion of the tape by Mr. Nix-
on’s secretary. But the President's secretary, Rosemary Woods,has
said that she erased only a small part of the disputed segment. This is
but one more contradiction in the various stories offerred by the White
House, and Mr. Nixon is no closer now to allaying the public’s doubts
about his integrity than he was when the existence (or non-existence) of
the tapes was first revealed.

That the people! of this country have expressed little faith in their
government is not surprising. The above incident is but one! of the
latest questions raised as to the President's personal integrity, and were
both made public after the survey was conducted. A poll taken today
might find the nation’s faith in the executive to be even less. The survey
also indicated that the lack of confidence is not generated to ward the
institution itself, but in the particular men in power today; the ex-
ecutive branch ofgovernment is the only institution in the survey which
engenders less faith now than it did in May of 1972. Mr. Nixon's sub-
version of the Presidency has been totally responsible for the downfall
in the public eye of that once revered institution.

That people feel there is something “deeply wrongin America” isa
sad commentary perhaps notso much on the state of the nation as on
President Nixon, An informa! survey of the House Judiciary Com-
mittee conducted by the New York Times has disclosed thata majority
of its members feel that impeachment would be justified if Mr. Nixon
were found to have lost the faith of the American people, even if he had
not committed an indictable crime. ‘The peoplehave anngunced their
verdict. The duty of the Congress is clear,

é a

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Quote ’of the Day

“Of all the charges, this particular charge Was the most offensive

editorial/comment — aa

Gin,
y iN

se oReCRENRNt Ett

The semester has ended. Ay semesters go.
it was pretty much like any other semester:
that is, it was definitely a semester. One
could vertainly not dispute that it was one.

Ht was it pretty good semester, but then
again, t did have ity bad points, Al
semesters have both good and bad points to
them Ay lar as semesters go, however this
semester wat justfine. Hat is not to say that
it wats perlect, but it was just one of those
Albany State semesters,

Questions have arisen ayto whether it was
at typreal semester. twa, A semester, that is
Ihe general eonsensuy ampng some eirches is
that sway not typical, But there ane ather
creley which have snd that at was quite
typical deed. Whether a was typical
therelure, 1s uncertain, although some peo:
phe seem to feel that a was, and others th

A Semester?
What could have made the sen

one? Had thers been no students, the

Would not have been one. The same goes lor
laculty members H none of then bad been
prevent thiy semester, there would have been
ho semester However, it as true that the
teachers on sahatical were not here, yet lor

them there was a semester

He would not have been a semester da
Soviet 10-14 had crashed into the
Chemustry Huilding, or if the University
Police's Sherman Tank had ewten lunch on
Indu Quad. It would not have been a
semester if the Psychology Department had
made some important discoveries

Vice-President Philip Sirotkin was here
And so wats President Benezet. Hetty Mucin-
tosh was here, too, The students. who
dropped out were not here.

-White House aide
on the subject of Presidential
income tax irregularities

sshy Arthur Bree

No extensions were built on the acd
podium. The water tow jot deetyed
The grins wits not painted blue, but the
towers were sull white, Fhe concrete was
concrete, all semester long, Nothing was

taken down, Or put up.

Classes were by pratesers,
Although assistant c pro teysars
also did some teaching. ven lecturers and,

ne assistants taught. [he assistants
were beng aught, too, The classes met in
chassiuoms and lecture hulls, None at the
chissesmet in the hally however, with thee
ception of Draper Hall which won thedown:

A Semester?
The classes were held tor
semester, although there were sume classes
Which were anectall semester clayses,
Hheretore they werenot semesters, butane-
hall semesters. Word has at that there were
even sume quarter semester classes Ave

these sul weinesters?

Yes. it was a semester to be remembered
but alse furgotten. A lot of peuple are target
Ung We alictdy Compared wath semestersat
niher schools, we had one

Iherctore, there was a semester here Ay 1
have sd. there 1s no doubt about that, All

around uy we could see the semester U

To summarize, L must say that it was, in
deed. quite a semester here at Albany State
ester that will bed weussed for a
hough some arenot discussing
The sun rose. The sun setan AlbanyState
the semester began, and it ended. It was a
semester

letters

A Matter-of Timing

To the Editor:

The City of Albany could be unwittingly
responsible for the waste of hundreds of
gallonsof ourgasoline every week. The tral-
fic signals on Washington, Westem, and
Madison Avenues, and probably a few
othersare not well synchronized. Because of
this one cannot drive ata reasonable speed
within the limits of 30 m.p.h. without being
stopped by most of thelights in hispath, This
results in unnecessary emissions ftom
decdlerating engines, and waste ol gasoline
while the engines are idling, nut to speak al
unnecessary congestion caused hy irregular

Hic How. Even in the early hours of the
morning, when the streets are practically
anpty. the fights are set an this ri

Something has to bedone shout this, Me
amount of wasted gasoline adds up with
every light we sop at, someth ing we ean dll
aitord in the face of the enetyy erists. hn
many areasol the state traffic sgnalsare sy
cehronived with the speed limit tn this way
the driver traveling within the posted spard
limits is not confronted with the annoyance
of having to stop tor every tight, Still other
arcis employ sensors in the street to cantial
the lights, depending on trattic How

There 1 no doubt about the need for tral
fic signals, Without them the tratfie situation
woud be more of a- mess, But wath better
phinning traftic How can become ull
snoather. The President hits asked ts to cut
hack our gavoline consumption by 15 pet
cent, We can sive a substantial part t thy
where Ht dues us the Least pond = at the step
tnght

Jin Doundowbabis

To What Porpoise?

to the Editor
The purpose of this letter 1s to into the
general public about the unnecessary killing
of dolphin, Dolphin usually accompany
schools of tuna, The traditional method of
capturing tuna fish formerly employed the
hook and line. However. the tuna fleet has
switched toa more productive method called
purse seining A mile long net ws towed by a
ship inan eneireling maneuver untilthe loop
ts dosed. This also traps the dolphin and
thousands areinjured and k led “accidental
ly". The tuna industry estimates about 200
000; the U.S, BO
higher; and Smuhsonuin scientists estimate
up to 900,000 doiphiny ate killed an

ly
Vin sure that the fishermen do net ham

nrent estimatey sare

the dolphin intentionally. but the eeomonne
nlages at PULSE seitany seer Ho Hver
power our humane and conservatory can
sider Luana ane presently avgtes
plosted and wath the possible collapse ut the
ishing mdustiy an the future, many persple
should be willing to help sive the delphi
Therelore, we tist mithe at ext
desirable to the tuna industiy teasean
method ot capurrang tana fish ane ater ty
stop the useless slaughter ot dolphin
Vash you to boycott all tuna prodan ts
cluding those found an eat and dog foods
You might alse wate letter te thie tuna a
ante Dooy cet att
Htspubbely proven that ne timate dulphar ate
filled His asamportant Hey must be aide

Lanes Meena

Operation Dolphin

No Justice For Latins

To the Editor:

This letter seeks to clarify the present con-
ict hetween Fuerza Latina and EOPSA

the Blacks do not haveone organization,
but rather, eight: last year they had even
more. The Puerto Rican students last year
had one umbrella organization called
PROLE. At the suggestion of several Blick
Student laiders, PROLE could get more
representation in EOPSA hy dissolving itself
nd converting ity committees into six
ongunvations. PROLE did se. and sub-

ted SN constitutions to EOPSA, Last

Vy FOPSA accepted the new Puerto
Rican organizations, but delayed soung on
herr constitutions until this year

The six Puerto Rican omganizations were
on the roi callin the first meeting ol FOPSA
Us year: however, their comstitutony were
mysteniusly” lost

Now comes the ern of the probe, bred
Sook ltt waty elected prewdent of LOPSA (he
Hot there manly heeause the strongest cat:
dilate Way a bhick woman. and the Blacks
wanted to elect anyone 1 stp heel. Mr
Stok til, an this ellorts to strengthen the diy
sngunved LOPSA, converted himself into a
dictator of sorts, and set up a bureaue:
appanitus that consolidated his power

He told Puerto Ricans that they must go
through a screening procedure in onder to be
admiticd muy LOPSA. One af these
oigunvations was personally inlormed by
um that this procedure would take ape
peovamiately four months, He alse nntormed
then that budgeting priorities would be
yaven bo those organizations Hhich) present
Iv LOPSA and that any newly adimited
mgmuations (Pact Rican) woukl get
what was lett terumby), Als, at Lawn
Vinerican stident found an FOPSA docu
tout which showed that Mi Stokhn had
phoned We ent aut sevendd Puerta Rigi

As Pactte Ricans ted te present then
povtests aw FOPSA meetings they were Not
recnpnized tnd Wete elled atand constant
Jy hhunaduateal by Mi Stok ay He then closed
the meetings 0 “outsaters”, and made
thay “lor sepresentatives only” AL one
HOPSA aiceting, at Kast filty Lattin were
wutsude the FOPSA macting toon lor we
fhauts, warting to present thett ease to FOP.
SAL nut ane was called mn

Hie Bucttes Rican students then called
yenoul FOP
tannic on the canthet LOPSA did nat want

Uherssued icussedd nnd called lor st boy eu ta

lent meeting tee have: at

the mcctnge LOPSA alse sent people un ter
Aistupt the forme an an attempt to tue at
vay Trane the assties ME the endl al the
fun ab vas cleat to Partie Racansattad the
Jow Hicks thee, thal the anily salutian was
te break away thom FOPSA. A Gate aay
forkon, aieh the GanseHstts way att Liat abt
pht

Hic Marcie Ricans dion called tor a
Hacttee Rigan student asseumbly tind
daly voted toy per thear ate separate
iranizatiae wes set ay called

Hasta Latins
Fasten Patina tied be yet the neney tha
was llssartead tor thie Patecntoe R aatns Masse
LOPS bine LOPS A tyctedd tlus sevany
Hat at planted fe Stay wath all the anaes
Hawcrza Latins outst ofselt Hoastiated an ats
counnptssinage wat LOPS A He
ition Fett a sstaber te toree ODS Vt

Hus that HOPS V's
eet war Vrark atures ets
stunatical a conngstieniise whch sank “taba
is which sas alteady Gatathed fer the
Waacrtes Bevaars bie geet Ge thts atid that
HOPS A asscnt only tue ey Lani
te presenitatives"Omabng the ration between
Huis ks aul Loctaes clesen teeny BOBS
teal thasctand aasteval spat deouth teers sate

Tere Hatin Uaveneh the
vtiale te Hhnyg the Central Council
ie walling to td Fuca

thew mute) and accept amly ane
camlatve’ tate ckeven teeney Bat
iva becuse

HOPSY would

svokeal Heapedirl eta
wath thea funpet tree
have Bets fotecal ter cvanes fo thie negeatea ne

‘Then the Centra} Council turned around
and favored one group over another,
without having its ad-hoc committee present
its recommendations. They unfroze EOP-
SA's budget because they believed Fred
‘Stoklin’s bes about the trouble coming from
only four Puerto Rican students. They did
not bother to ask about the forums and
assemblies or to find out whether there were
only four students attending each. Also, in
regard to the (wo articles appearing in the
ASP, it is anteresting to note that Fred
Stok lin got quoted twice and Fuerst Latina

never was quoted at all.

bewrza Latina seeks justice, IH to prove to
the Central Couneil that therea remore than,
faur “dissidents” involved, then at
tumortow’s meeting they will see more than

Jour Sissulenty
Joré Alicea

Communication Gap

to the Fdiior

The ASP of Nov. 27 contained a letter
written by M.A. Meltzer which provided a
point by point detense of my attack upon hiy
article “Higher Fducation.” Mr, Meltzer’s
statement that “my complaint in the article
wats not so-miueh about the school ay it was
about the students” causes me to reiterate the
dew that students are not to blame for this
campus’ communication problem

Fagree with Mr. Meltzer in that Ido tee
That there are teachery whose knowledge
ind understanding [ ean effectively and en.
josably tap” The problem ws that most ot
iHhese protessarsatre ne longer present at thes
university. Lhe most etleet
professors thatt 1 hi
cither been denied tenure, or are now in the
process of being denied tenure. Studenty
possessatt intelligent opinion eoneeming the
tenure issue, Last spring, studenty made the
Hart to communicate thisapinion to Prest-
lent Benezet at the door ot his olfiee

In anywer to the second point of Mr
Melter's Fetter, 1 belteve that intellectuat
gerawih as the erative use of facty stich ty

sol yeventeenth century artistvand the

metie in Chaucer, Pacts alone ane trivial
The ceative useal facts morder tooblain an
onynal dea 1s the way define intellectual
growth. Fubget to the profesor who con.
centnates upon trivlity by proy id ing fist ot
seventeenth century artists and then
proceeds to ask the student to recall live
seventeenth eentury: artists on at exaimina-
Hon In-my experience, | have found this
species af profesor running Hunpant upon
tins campus, while the prolessar who does
riot preach the middle clays ethic and: ap
paveustes creative thought ws becoming rare
eed The ability to vonnt hack the exact
Hhouuphts of the teacher does not cunstitute
sntellect I rsauet the Lault uf thestudent that
Ihe as she inst he subjected ter att anteriet
Losin st ntellectingl communication found it
1 alass af this type

Mii Meltzer wishes That thete wete nuate
tantents stl whom L cvithh ay prolitabh
Ganimunicate "Some ob nn mast ampattant
Kearny: expenences Have resulted thom
Syinmunwating wath other students about
hott diverse experiences. Hy campus con
Lains thousmuds of oungactive tnidy, How
natty nme stitents du you require, Mr
Motives

F tennant here because Fish to assactate
wale any poctswtidel avcenve pretest tap
pransal alan creative aye of tacts Hom
Kawa ledgeabhe pratessars Even thosh the
aiversity #5 tow hye too bureaucrat ant
tows Lar gone dis as the ony place that cat
provide me sith thes opportunity Intellec
tual Manees dhe exist annem students event
Uhiouph the alaastiahon and some
iniesteswes reuse tor listen
Stantents te really att distdvantage w hen
jaune student acetises fy peers a bach ab an
won Ne wonder the
sdmuustiaten does mat value student apr
fin ME Melzer h
lucty He shaukt ontke creative ase at the

telleetual com
ical Lespeet lot
shitement that “a house divaded against ityell

canmat stand
Marleen Barr

Promises, Promisés

To the Edito

‘Since 1948 Israel has grown as a nation to
such importance that even the high powers
of the world are in turmoil over this small
portion of land, Some of the questions being
asked on thisissue are: Whose land is this?”
and, ‘How come Israelis there with all odds
against her?" 1 feel the answer to these
questions comes out of Jewish history and
the writings of Moses and the prophets

In the first book of Moses, God spoke to
Abraham and gave him a promise: “To your
descendants I give this land from the river of
Egypt to the great river, the river Eu-
phrates.” And to another of the great
patriarchs, He gave the same promise: “Go
up into this mountain of Abarim and see
the land which [have given to the people of
Israel.” Jewish history tells us that theirGod
promised this land to them and told them to
possess itiand to destroy all wickedness in it
As we read in the book of Joshua they did
just that, but soon after, as the peoplelooked
around them at the uncircumsised workd
with all its pleasures and riches, they turned
their backs on God and disobeyed His com-
mandments. Because of this the Lord took
away their land; first Ismet wken by the
Assyriany and thea Judah wken by the
Babylonians. After 70. years of captivity,
Cyrus, king of Persia released the Jews and
alowed them to return to their land as
prophesied by Jeremiah. However, only &
remnant returned because the others had
grown loo accustomed {0 the pleasuws of
Rahylon, But slowly the nation began to rise
in power and authority even under the at-
tacks of the Syrians und the surrounding
nations

Asthehistory ol this new nation progress
ed. the people agin turned their backs on
their God and looked more towards political
power and authority until in 70 AD) the
Temple iv Jerusalem was destroyed and the
Jews were dispersed throughout all the
world where they have been until 1948, Ax
the prophet Ezekiel stated in the year 580
BCE. “I (Adonai) seattered them among,
the nations; and they weredispersed through
the countries: in accordance with the r con-
duct und their deeds 1 judged them

Ihe God of Abraham has not abandoned
His people though, Because of Hiy sted fist
Jove He has remembered Hispromise. E ven
though Isniel hay forgotten Him through
the ages. God still as brought them back 10
their lind und stretched their boundaries
toward the river of Egyptand the great aver,
the ayer Euphrates

“Thissaysthe Lard God; On thatd ay that
Fcleanse you from all your imquuities, 1 will
cause the erties to be unhabited and thewaste
places shall be vebuslt, And the kind that wa
das olate shall be tiled, instead of beng the
dlesokition thi Lit was in the sight ofall who
prassedl by. And they will sty, ‘This land
whieh way desolate hay become Like the Cir
dow of Fden Hen the nations that ate ett
tend about you shall Know that tthe band
have rebuilt the tuned places and replan
that which way desolate, 1 the Lard hi
spoken sat wall deat

Goud hay done Oh Isnt, give Him the
Cheat Hann Hom your anigquitiey. Come wn
det thy sacrafice, His Som who shed His
Ihload an the same way the kath’y blood wits
shed on the “Day at Atonement” and have
Not sis washed clean Don't do ay your
Jovetather did who turned away from their
God and worshipped falye gods and false
prophets. Tun to thm belore destrietion
ames again sit came alter He was despised
and tejeeted the hist ume, Let Him be your
salvation, your “YESHUA® Ay the prophet
Isnah spoke, “Behold God is. salvation
(YESHUA), [will trust and not be afraid;
Hor the Lord God iy my strength and my
song, and He has become my salvation
(YESHUA)®. “Give thanks to the Lord; call
upon His name

Richard Van Luik

Albany Evangelical Christians

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1975

ALBANY SEUDENT

PAGE THIRTEEN

a el

The Truth Behind The Bars

In response to the fabricated statements
made by Miss Francisca Senhouse in the ar-
ticle “Reading Between the Bars” which
appeared in the November 27 issue of the
‘Albany Student Press, ! present my creden-
tials as avolunteer teacher at CoxsackieCor-
rectional Facility @hrough the Community
Service Program) and 1 have been much
more thoroughly exposed to the way of life
behind its bars than Miss Senhouse, She has
based her article upon the short three orfour
hour visit by the Burundi Dance Troupe, and
she seems to have acquired a vast, although
grossly misinformed and false knowledge of
this particular prison system. Although |
aim to be no authority on the prison
system, I can qualitatively refute her charges
through my own experiences at this institu-
tion,

‘To begin with, Miss Senhouse claims that
the inmates are not being rehabilitated: they
are in “limbo”, If she had achance to see the
prison during a regular day, she would have
observed that this facility is more like a
schoo! than a prison, Approximately fifteen
different trades are taught, ranging from
‘Auto Repair to Welding to Printing. A

Yearning laboratory, set up by a ten thou-
sand dollar grant from the state, enables
those inmates who are practically literate to
make rupid progress to obtain a practical
knowledge of the English language to help
them with their trade, Coxsackie also offers
‘practically the same high school courses as
any other school, and high school equivalen-
cy diplomas are eagerly sought. In fact, this
program enables a prisoner to obwin a high
schod¥tquivatency diploma in fourmonths,

Myo last year 212 of the approximately 400
Fmates had eamed one, Other special
courses such as Computer Programm ing,
Reul Estate and Psychology are brought in
4o be specially taught to those qualified
‘Through the cooperation ‘of SUC New Paltz,
two college courses, Sociology and Political
Science, are presently being wught with full
college credit given to those who successfully
complete the requir s Inudditioneach,
year, twenty to twenty-five inmates upon

ious colleges to further

4 by Richard L. Olson

learning institution cannot force motivation
upon the inmates, it can only provide the op-
portunity, as Coxsackie obviously does It is
up to each inmate to motivate himself or as
the saying goes- "Don't serve time, let time
serve you.”

To continue, Miss Senhouse claims that
she saw no signs of physical activity.Cox-
sackie Cortectional Facility has a well-
equipped gymnasium and two physical
‘education teachers to coach the inmates.
They are given opportunities each day to go
to the gym, besides the informal activity in
the largecourtyard while they await roll call
Furthermore, the facility fields teams in
many sports, particularly basketball, and
various college tat ms have scheduled games
‘at the prison gym.

Miss Senhouse further claims that the in-
mates psychological needs are not being
met. A full-time psychologist and two part-
time psychiatrists provide this care,and help
is available whenever it is needed. There are
‘also ten counselors who work with assigned
inmates and listen to any problems they may
have, and try to provide the necessary
guidance and solutions,

Furthermore, Miss Senhouse also seems
to makeit appear that theinmates areallow-
‘ed no privileges, which isfar from the truth

such inmate hashis own room, not abarred

|. which he is allowed to decoratein any
way he pleases Each room also has an
earphone hook-up to various radio stations,
und if the inmate desires, hecan subscribeto
his hometown newspaper if his relatives are
willing to pay forit, Besides, the library is full
Of recent periodicals and even law books,
which manyinmates use to examine theprin~
ciples upon which their case was (ned

Perhaps the most flagrant misstatements
are presented in the Latter half of her article
Wt iy true, as she claims, that each inmate
must submit a list of persons who will visit
and correspond with him. However, there is
‘no fimit whatsoever to this list, Hf an inmate
so desires, he can place one hundred or more
peopleon tha’ list, She also claims that the
inmates’ mailts censored, which is not true-it
is scanned and thatisabigdifference. Thein-

Grievance Committee Tries Harder

by James Corbett
Dept. of Physics

The question of the grievance proced ures
has recen ly arisen in this column.

Last year L with others, served on the
gnevance committee of the (nion ob the
faculty and stall L personally handled a
number of grievances and observed otters
Some of these grievances were offient
Othery unatticial, some felted 10 Cases
which appeared mn the pages ob the ASP
Some did not appear there

The presunce procedure permits intorinal
negotiations prot te the formal fling ot
grievance [Ha gnevanee 19 filed, Prevulent
Benevet appoints a hearing officer, and the
the so-called Step Theating.t
held. A decision untavorable to the grrey anit
‘can be appealed by the Uawn to Step Hh, the
SUNY Central Level, On to Step Il,
the Offic cot Employee Relations level and
if necessary on to arbitration

in gnevanees on tenure and promouon
cases, the grievance is restricted to exuny
not us restrictive ds It

Jocal hea ning

ing procedures. Ths ts
may seem It does mean that the mere fuel
that, say, a department votes ™

does not constitute a grevance, but if it ean

he shi that some signiicant unpreypriets
occurred. then a grievance Gan be bled
Teun state unequivveally Thnow alia ane
who content with the grievance procedure
cor wath the cesuilts that at

Hut ito tare to say that some rebel in some

» produced

eases was obtained hist year [t should wot
adety at the ASP that these
re)

surpene the
who seck to buid an academe care
hhommens arguments, petsonitl attach sand
demagoguery are not content with that
rebel Phase Sumie readers should also realice
that not all greevanices shouk! wun (nar tor
that matter should all who want tenure
receive 1)

Th as alse Faure to say that ob all the ad
nimestrators Etathed vath an these matters
the must responsive way Vice President
Siothin Ht ay also cleat that sm several eases
the rebiel obtained originated sath Saath
and yas obtained ever the opposition ol
uthets

‘Ax muny 6
atten vigorously. publicly apposed positions
of Srotkin, and, for that matter, positions of
fothers in this and previous administrations |
shall probably dose in the future, | do

believe, however, in giving everyone hisdue

testily an thiscampus, Hhave

rotten he thinks prison life may be,
pleasuresand complaints, anything at all, as
Tong asit isnot threatening, obscencor a plea
for money. This is all that the scanning
checks for. Furthermore, ifaninmatedesires
to writ toa lawyer, congressman orthe like,
his mail is not read at all, the envelope is
merely checked to be sure that it contains no
Contraband, and then it is sealed. In addi-
tion, each month, everyinmate is allowed to
nuke a five minute collect phone call to his
relatives. This call is not monitored in any
way whatsoever, It is a completely private
phone call made from a phone booth within
the prison. Finally, there is a furlough
program which provides the inmate with
even greater contact with his home environ~
ment. At Easter, Thanksgiving, and Christ
mas, those inmates with good behavior
records and who mect a few other re-
quirements, are allowed to go home for a
three or five day period with no supervision
‘tall, A ride home is arranged for them on a
‘commercial bus line, and they are told to be
ack at a certain time on a given day. Aay
time in between is theirs to do with as they
please. Last Christmas, ninety-seven inmates
participated in this program. Thisrepresents
approximately twenty per cent of the tou!
inmate population.

Miss Senhouse also claims that the pertor-
mana: of the Burundi Dancers was the first
time that these imprisoned outcasts were
allowed live entertainatent This is aninten-
tional deception. Approximately twenty-five
professional performers have appeared at
Coxsackie Correctional Facility, with an
average of one per month, This entertain-
ment has ranged from “Theatre for the
Forgotten" (phys). to Ruth and Rick Ryan
(lolk singers), ta Sam Powell and his
Bittersweet and Brass (rock band).

She further chuims that they (the Burundi
Dancers) were “Yocked away to dress until
show time, and then hurried down to the
stage so as not to upset the prisoners...they
were instructed as to what dances and what
costumes were acarplable at such an institu
hon” Laking thew claims individ wally, the
men and women of the troupe were Utken 10
sepinnatedressing rooms, and the doors were
locked at the request of one of their coor
Ginators for their own safety. Secondly, the
inmates were putting on a presentation prior
to the Burund: Dancers’ appearance and
there wassimply not enough room backstage

rs. Finally, a standard

for acceptab! :
te established for reasons of security for the

performers, and to insure 0
auditorium. Leti

le costumes and dances had to

der within the
t suffice to say that, at this
time, no females are allowed behind the
bars at Coxsackie, except in such’ instan. ¢s

as visits and appearances by such groups as

the Burundi Dancers. Therefore, most in-
mates have not seen a woman in quitesome
time, One can infer whatever you wish as (0
‘hat might happen if guidelines werenot set

Finally, Miss Senhouse claims that the
show was cut short because of a guard
change, and this is practically the only true
‘Statement made in her article. However, this
‘was done to avoid paying overtime to the
Employees and costing the “over-bunened
taxpayer” more money. The amount of time
that the inmates’ presentation would take,
and the time of the entire show was mis-
alculated and enough time was not allowed
for thewhole performance tobe completed
Rather than cut the inmates short, the deci-
sion was made to shorten the Burundi
Dancers performance. Still, they performed
lar about forty-five minutes, and put onan
excellent show which was well received by
the inmates.

‘Nobody clainis that our prison system is
nat even those who work there
tocom-

perfect
Everyone expects the prison syste
pletely change. in two or three years. a per
son's attitudes and behaviors which have
been developing and reinforced continually
during the twenty odd years of his life. The
need for some reforms isquite clear, yetthese
intist come From society. not from within the
prison system. It is society which places the
implications and restrictions upon prison
relorm, including the necessary legislation
and budgets, Miss Senhouse has tried 10
make people aware, which 1s absolutely
Fy lor releirm. but she has been gross-
ly mainformed, and her arick has done
tore harm than good, Complete rehabiita
ays possible, but

a
any change, no matter how sinall, will wm
prove that individ
even if an inmate hay all the skil and
know ledge possible in a given profession, he
will not heaccepted by society il we arepre

wo some degree. But

judiced against ex-conyicts. Our ulumate
toa then, to relorm society and its at
Iitudes, When that ts accomplished. these
Amprisoned outcasty” will once again walk

anvong us. with ther heads held igh,

DADE IIT:

mmagmien

sonrester will be published ox
— Friday, Dee. 7.

Deadlines:

Letters to the Editor

Display Ads

Wed. 5 pm.
Tues. 6 pm.
Thurs, 10 am.
Wed. 10 pm.

PAGE FOURTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973

English Students Committee
(Undergrad) wil mee! Tuesday even:
ing(12-4) ot 7 inthe Fireside lounge
in the Compus Center

The Chemistry Club presents Dr
Vonnegut of SPEAKING ON “The
Mysteries of Thunder Storm Electric
ty" on Wed., Dec 5 ot 630in Chem
151. Refreshments will be served.
Funded by Student Assocation.

S_N_D_ Student-Foculty Tea. Tues
doy December 4 in Bo 323 at 24

Washington University School of
law in St, louis, Mo. wil have o
representative Michael Greenheld.
Assodote Professor of Law on Cam
pusThurs. Dec6 rom 9AM 10.12. Ap
pointmentscor be made through the
plocement office in AD 136

The Archaeological Institue of
America and the Dept. of Classics
will sponsor o lecture by Prof Paul
Courbin of the Ecole Pratique des
Houtes Etudes, Pons,
Dec 10.at 8 PMin Hum
ng 354
Ras d Bossit (Synaf’ wil be gwen in

on Monday,

tues Bud
The lecture "Excavations ot
Engishond ssopen to the pubhe free
of charge

There wil be o meenng of the Pre:
Med Pre-Dent Society on thursday
Dec 6 ot 7 PM wn Bio 248 Our guest
speaker wil be Ridiord Hon

@ freshman at osteapatiee school

ACM [ Assoc for Computing
Machinery) wil iol vives tor
otlicerson Wed. |

There willbe
reprewatobve

Geology Club »
y right 7.30 PN
stants Bhs unt iesp

Money owed Hn
wil be disbursed at 0

Jetarls cad Rich 7 4004

An Albony-PIRG
mmeenng wil be indi
H1B PM the Mutou
pus Center (near thw
Desk) AL mterusted stu
d to come

deadual coms € tees sand
well ay 10

docu wganranonel

dwedion far the tucel boar!

A RusuanC lub meeting «
tonight Dec 4 at/ ut 7
290. Fans tor i

wall be discussed tver ted

1

funded by
student ayscx tation

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4

be

Meeting also

er. covers
weekend Imps

ond pions for
during winter
vocation. Wed. 7:30 PM in CC 315.

snowshoe-ski tips

le Cercle Francois
Wednesdays of 8 PM.
Lounge, Rm 129,

Physics

SUNYA Gay Afionce meets in Rm
315 of the Compus Center for its
Tuesday night meetings, The
meclings stom 01 8 PM

Quod terest Meetings Alumn
Wed Dec. 58 PM Brubacher Lower
Lounge. Dutch Thurs Dec 6 7:30 PM
Flagroom Colonal thurs Dec. 6 9
PM Caletena. hidion Tues Dec 47
PM Adsondac Cayuga
tounge State Tues. Dec

lower
49 BM
Flagreom

interested folk

A social hour for all graduate, NTP
and faculty women on thurs Dec 6
Wy NU 354 from 33010 5 PM wil be
ponsored by the Caucus on Women’
Righty ut SUNYA Relreshiments

Transcendental Meditation, tren w
Hroductory lease by Stephen Ric
wo) Wednesday December Sut 8 PM

waiting tor Viewpoint
74799 Cal Manive 457 921

Photographers weded lor Yew
pout 7479 Cal thane 457 5213

sonng Student
Aut Sole

V8 and 19 an th

State Quod Reon! Co-op

Albany State Fenung Socety

Parse, Sunyas Scwnce Fret

Talent auditions tus Telethon 74

ine lack Maas 42 4 OPM

eld a
unpos
feat ris vst teenth

1 the $300 Middle

Switchboard «4

RUNG

‘anylime.

Colonial Quad Judidal Board is 0
student represented organization
teady to serve you. Judicol Boord
considers coses of violation of un

sity regulations os described by stu
dent guidelines. Colonial Quod
Judidal Boord is established 10 aid
the students-be aware of your rights,
ond protoct them!

‘Masses lor the Holy Day of the Im-
maculote Conception wil be held in
the Assembly Hal, Compus Centerat
4110 and 6:30 on Friday, Dec. 7
Scripture ond Prayer Service Thurs
doy night, 9 PM Chopel House. &
penence service will also be held at 8
Pm

Freshmen Class elections for of-
ficers is coming. December 10 and
11 Interested in running? Nomina
tion fos will be avaiable Dec. 36
at the CC Info desk. Any questions?
Col Ino 7.4996 oF John 7.7987

On Wed Dec. 5 Professor Richard
Parker trom the University of Chie
wil speak on the Juntaiin Chile, Also
the movie "Canapamento” will be
shown Is ebouta workerscommun:
ty developed bythe Allende Gove
ment Time 7 30 Dole: Dec 5 Place
7

Attention oll former Students of
Curtis Smith: Anyone washing to
wlp Curt by oblomin sgnatuies for
sitions please coll 7.7818 or 465

9660 Your help 1s needed

On thunday, Dec 6 ot BPM the
Albany Cwvil Liberty Union wii hold
bimeenay on the impeachment of
Nuon at Channey Hall, Unitarian
Church Wash Ave A representative
from NYCLU. Nonm Sregel, will

thers Further milo call John Borel
4635195

Photographers wierested in working
fir Viewpoint meeting thursday,
reside Lounge oF call

47 521

Students for the Improvement of
Programs for
SH dl

the Handicapped

Volunteers an needed tor be poll

sitters fue clays al 77 elections Mon

Atos Dew Ian 1 Hyau can vt

tan ut bast one haut between the
12 plea col he 7

holy 12H?

+ yams aitenested ay decussing

soual inflvences m choosng @

u

Movie Nite

Viva Maria
Dec. 9
he Mouse That!
Roared Dec. 16}
8:30 p.m.
Kaydeross Park

Energy Workshops set for Albany:
The Atomic Energy Commission will
present o ens Workshop
program on Energy and the En-
vironment in Albany
Dec 3-7 ot the Campus Center. and
Thurwoy Hyatt House. They-will be
held ot the Hyo#t House, Monday
Dee 3 ond SUNY Tuesday through
Thursdoy, Dec 4-6, beginning at
7:30 PM. There is no admission
charge and the general public # im
vited
The Book Books here, Submit your
used book fifes ond outhors during
dinner lines this weelein the Indion

Flogroom

official notice

The Student Activity Assessment
Fee Committee is now accepting
woiver applications for the spring
Poliaes have been chang
ed and there is now an enforced
application deadine. Application

semeder

forms and information avaiable in
CC 346,

Attention Community Service

+ Students (SSW 390} If you are tak-

ing Community Service for the second
time, you must go to one, group
evaluation session. They start’ on
‘Nov. 26 and continue through Dec. 6
at the simeslisted on the requirement
sheet

Attention: All students who ore in-
terested in study abroad! There wil
be an informative meeting and dis-
cussion on all aspects of overseas
‘ovaiable to SUNYA
students.Re freshmonts wil be served
meeting wil be held on Tuesday,
Dec, 4in Bio 248 from 7:30 to 10 PM

programs

Information Services: Campus
Comter information 457-6923...Desk
for general information ond student
events. Infone: for questions on un-
iverity pdides ond procedures 457-
4630. SUNYA Line for daiy campus
averts of general interest 457-8692.

know what stereo equipment

SOUNDS GREAT |

stereo components, music

systems, custom
cabinetry and accessories

now open at
1818 CENTRAL AVE
456-3234

{next to the old Mohawk Drive-in
on Central Avenue)

1974

ALBANY SLUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIFTEEN

Selling Engla

by Bob Riedinger

To save you precious time,
offer the following question’:
Part, 1) Do you like rock music?
yes|_|nof |} (if yes, answer 2)
2) dd you enjoy albums these
English rock groups:

up, not the answer)

a) {en
yes} no]
b) King Crimson yes[_]nol_]

¢) Emerson, Lake, and Palmer

3 elle yesL Too]

Part II, Which most closely ap-
proximates your feelings towards
soundtracks of Henry VII and
other 16th century type films and
documentaries? (Circle letter)
a) If they were on TV, you'd turn
the volume switch off;
b) They give you the same feelingin
your storach as liver pudding
would;
¢) You never noticed because you
have difficulty interpreting 16th
century language and thecostumes
always distracted you,
d) You were ready, cash in hand, to
buy RCA’s fivevolume set, Classic
Film Scores From Movies Aboaut
The 15th, 16th, or 17th Centuries
(but found out that somebody was
procrastinating and hadn't come
up with the idea of recording such a
thing yet!).
you checked *no” in answer to

Guestion 1, you should have im-
mediately gone to part I. 1 you
checked “ao” and still proceded to
answer question 2, why?) Are you
stupid and can followdilections?

Check here if you resent that
Tnsinuation, Awe you rebellious
owards any type of command?

Don't check here if yes” and
see iflcare, Dom'tyou takeenough
exams at this university?
Check here if not, and then see

your pratessors, Are you a com

sive bi heck sf
PTET ons
these TT "yes" and mike yourownit

TE, however, inanswer to part
question 2, you cheeked “yes * 10,
at least three af the four choiwes
and cireled either ¢ ord in part Il,

BB.

with special guest

SONNY TERRY &
BROWNY McGHEE

INTRODUCING FROM ENGLAND

d
y the Pound

‘The reason that 1 asked the
above questions is because
Genesis, an English rock group, is
currently specializing in
renaissance” rock a name that
comes to mind on hearing their
regal music recalling that era. Or
what we've been taught by the
media to think is music suggesting
that period. Selling England by the
Pound(The Famous Charisma
Label FC6060) is the most recent
excursion by a band into this par-
ticular area of classically influenc-
ed rock) The last endeavor of this
kind came from Rick Wakeman of
Yes. The Six Wives of Henry VII

full of *The Jaunt Across the
country side” and “ruler of the

drgan and piano work that
Wakeman is adept in handling
These were “inspirations” of
Wakeman allowing him the chance
to show off his virtuoso skill on
piano, organ, harpsichord, syn-
thesizer, and  mellotron, Even
though he had a number of back-
up musicians on the album, one-
man show was the
message. Genesis’ Selling
England by the Pound is tess sell
ulent and more the work of a
group, As a result, there is more
Variety within the album, Themain
instrument emphasis is, of course,
‘on Tony: Bank's keyboards, syn-
thesizer, and mellotron, but
Stephen Hackett on guitar and
lead vocalist Peter Gabriel, who
Also plays Nute and oboe. provide
the music with an occasional op:
portunity to break away from the
key hoard domination, Also, thein-
clusion of tyres gives the album
another level and diversity that Six
Wives does not have, When
Genesis is not vocalizing, the music
takes on a Howing. stream of con-
sciousness quality, asimilar to the
muyical berks in “The Court of
the Crimson King” and “Nights in
White Satin,” Olten, the mellotron
establishes the dreamlike
the lead instrument to tide on. In
order to get that consciousness
Howing. Genesiy features four
s which are eight minutes oF
Anyone who enjoys

more

AT THE
PALACE THEATRE
Albany. N.Y.

DECEMBER 7, 1973.

PALACE THEATAL BOX OFFict
JOROME SOUND 131 Central Ave

nton Ase Alba!
YOR INFORMATION
CALL 4650333

“mind” music will appreciate the
extended cuts “Dancing With the
Moonlit Knight,” “Firth of Fifth,”
“The Battle of Epping Forest," and
“The Cinema Show / Aisle of Plen-
ty." The only problem here is that
the album is close to fifty minuses
Jong. Whenlisteringto thealbumin
its entirety for the first time, the
music may cause ear stra

ing the songs to sound uncomfor-
tably indistinguishable from one
another, Suggestion: ein smal}
doses (maximum doseone side).
pecially if you are tired to begin
with,

Now about the songs. “After the
Ordeal” is the only instrumental
‘on the album. The first half of the
cut is pleasant guitar-piano play;
the second half is mournful organ-
guitar material, reminiscent of
Procol Harum. Itdrags usta bit A
quiet accoustic number, “More
Fool Me,"stands out as the only
Jove song on the album. Sung in the
first person (I hate to tax your
memory of language) it is a
noticeable contrast to the rest of
the albu
place,

Generally, the songs make sociat
comment through observations as
seen by the writer through himself
or through a character. In “1
Know What | Like (In Your War-
drobe)” the point of view is from
that of a gard
are from the author's point ot view
The lengthier cuts, sung in eloquent
“British an the best Daltry~
Brooker-Lake tradition, are
narratives, “Dancing With The
Moonlight Knight probably. the
strongest cut on the album, hay
Iyries which rely heavily on puns
And plays-on-words

ois raven tho the title and hes

nd almost seemsout of

The other sangs

Your atten

like "Old man dies!” The note he
lett wats bather
Thames’ it seems he’s drowned

signed “Old

selling Fngkand by the pound.” Lo
add solemnity to the proceedings
choral *sounds."probably created
accompany the
Th muste is: miajestie but a

by synthesizer
Iyeies
ane point Ht goes into at fast paced
break of urgent synthesizer-euitar
lead, The song ¢loses out sith
puste. Steadfast
piano opens “Hirth of Bitth.” but
the song loses fitthe tine getting
bogged down ina heasy vocal line
Procol Hairum all over again)

Fortuantely
uickly, and concerns atyell_ with

cosnnie travelling

it drops thiy just ay

solos trom flute, piano synthesizer
At the
pearat this song gets into the soles. 1
funy smoothly to the short closing
vocal

“The Buttle of Epping Forest” is
an amusingly told story about"two

and guitar with melotron.

rival gangs fighting over East-End
Protection nights.” The lyrics have
determined and herow accompani-
ment, Thank whoever 1s responst
ble for sneludin
otherwise the song would bea great
mystery to theuntrained Amerean

a lye sheet

The Cinema Show a
nnusically Light tune which presents

plilasophieal awareness

about age. experience, and male
lemale rekttonshup The Cinere
Show” undergoes a subtle taanst
Aiste uf Plenty” where
he Jelly sat ap

Allan tap ol

Hon nite
food prves the
Each” are bemoaned

a “courtly chorus,

Fon the most part they are
successtully enteetiuung, but tk
Listener should be catetul to avoid
taking an autial overdose of the
Hbumtits mmnutes of thar music

x he mughty strong stutl to the

unaccustomed listener

Woodstock Folk

by Steve Klein

‘This past Thursday evening a
caravan of some fine country
musicians rolled on down the
thruway and into Troy for a little
get together and country concert in
the cozy confines of the erectorset-
ike 87th Street. gym on the RPI
campus. It was good time for all,
rom babies to old folks.

The first act, finally getting un-
der way after a one hour delay due
to some basketball practice and
sound check problems, was folk
singer Andy Robinson, a Philips
Records recording artist. The 35
minute set opened with Remember
the Times We Had, a soft, simple
and pleasant ballad. Andy's
acoustically rhytmic guitaring sur-
rounded by a personal and
retrospective substance describing
41 relationship with someone he
once felt deeply for, Dance Serina,
in the James Taylor and Jesse
Colin Young tradition was a very
pleasant tune, The Light of the
‘Day, an audience sing-a-long, was
moving. Singing together is a very
impressive thing: itcan lead to finer
things. The Light af the Day was

folksy tune with a mellow
and gospel
singers

religious, overtone
movement, Some phanto
farm the sparse crowd backed up
Andy oon this one and stdded some
homey atmospheric dimension te
the evening. Included 1 the reper
toire way Sister Lilac, Prowader,
ghetto sonag wath New York City
Taser, Andy ended the set with
Jone Matched’ Cann Free. Andy
Rabinyan possesses it tach sense of
humor and merintains tine audience
rapport. With a good mistute ol
original and other artist's mater
Ands"s performance made e went
Iiiy Line fatksinging talent

Aliera short break, Andy. a hew
(of taking an encore introduced fey
trendy Happy and Artic taut,
Surprising at was the made wet
There were more and better st
prises in store Lor those of uyatten-
ding that evening. Happy and Artie
hogan with a country bluegray
number called Frenle Frau te
Nashville
pickin’ and mountain harmony

with some good guitar
The nest song, written by Bobby
Charles, called Hangin’ Our with
the Street People was as tune torall
of you potental unemployed
radiates and dropouts. The bass,
pune, and slide blended nicely
During the next number, Bessy
some good slide guitar way added
during Save de Land, anappealto
ourecological consciousness which
was very predictable trom: the
group's COUNLEY mount OFiginy,
a quiet hand accordion was includ:
ed The boys next got inte an old
Woody Guthrie tune called Jack
Hammer tlues. Playwg inthe
group and originally
Delivetanice, on bays, way Lony
Debbie Anderson 94
non pana, Andy Robinson

trom
Brown

Kind cough ty de some backup
\ocaly On the steel pedal guutat
was Georges horn Atin Roth, whe
with Are dul a funny parody ot
Dylan's Lady Jane: Surg peor Su
water aiid sung by Happy, was
the [itst Gauntry western: Motown
number you ever dul see, with a
Lulsetto backup by Athnand Ave

\ newly recurded song Oh Mh
Sut way about a satel Lor teuth
reese stormy sand chai world Av
ok! cine bangs preve entitled Ln
Gunma Marry a Salle
Happy Te
aud) Strimmn’ on thus tune

ton tid

my doing the puck’

originating in southern Ap:

palachian mountain folklore. Artin
Roth also displayed virtuosoity on
the electric guitar.

They conchided with Earl's Crab
Shack, jazzinclined number with
Artie showing some piercing and
lucid runs. Arlin again picked up
the slack with some more electric
picking that gave the tune asmooth
and warm jazz favor. The pianist
Jeff Gutchen was talented on this
fone indeed, both hands accom-

anying each other quite nicely
cross the keyboard. The band got
into some electric guitar satirical
gags, Arlin and Artic Traum the
contestants, added with some si
pke stuff that made you aware of
the fact that the people on the stage
really enjoyed what they were doing
and so did the amused crowd

The concert they
joumey to its cenith with Warner
Brothers Recording artist Marae
Muldaur. She opened with Can't
Turn You Down, a strong and
bouney tune written by one of the
queens of blues women, Memphis
Minny. Rich Land Woman Blues
written by Mississippi John Hurt
y. Hacked by
4 sott guitar and at bluesy piane

began its

way sexy, solt and I

break was the lady's sweet sowe
emphayived. She ean sure sing and
sing she did with a bright red rose

jedan ber hair She deserved a

Mictninght at the Oases epitonne
ed the expressive in Maris voice
and she becomes the resting plice
1 your heart an this appealing
pha tor togetherness In addi
there are nwely arranged in
Strumentily around: the romantic
tenderness al the Lady S whispers
Jn Ms Tennessee Home, wantten
by Dally
tune, Mar

Barten, t hackwoods
whipped out thes wih
and some stompin’ and ckappur
pursued The concert was: be
My an eNcursHen ante a peavelal
Dhived out nuvana

Three Dollar Bil wutwen by Dr
Joho was about adude nekin’a lot
a1 time but not really getting inte,
some ings you know what
pean. Meta belted out thiy baby
wath the added touch of body soul
and movement emphagizing bet
Vivid sestiality 8 Bull way talons
ed by I You Haven't Any Har. er
On Down Tu: Road, theanswer to
see gals tig e4ury ater haat NF Add
or any main he hum Accom
Muldaur
pane was Jett Guichen, On the

panyang Miss on the
Fender bass way Chey Brows
Hobby Mayon, and on
guitar, Dasid Nicturn,

drums

Sweet Pata by Jett Guichen
dane also wth Maria's brother Jett
Muldaur, who plays with Paul
Butterlicld’s Better
another 1P ht was a tine blues

Days on

number, sincere and emotional, It
there is at better whnite lemale blues
singer around F don't know about
her
David
parady of Cowboys

Nitin then sung a
af (rua
folk tune, that beng a toothall
ke. wath aa anterectings suet
Statement at the great Amencate
Hpell ait an appressed penple
Brought ty van at cause hy
Schacter beet
FV Haman WOMEN oe
a chonuy you coukl tock and
opie 69 all net hone De talk
slowed down the pace
Mevevigge Minstrels
snyger ths trav tes aiid tus elteet ont
the swuttorn tok he passed alony
the way
Marti et al classed with:
Neenty Ss Haul Hat Mow aw old

ennnued on page seventeen

PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973

A Venture to Pop: Watch Out

by Kevin Daniels

Geoffrey Stoner, Watch Our
(ovation/ovgd/1431) is a damn de
cent album. This offering might be
the best tem Ihave heard in a long
time from the “old unknown/new

tegory this season. Un-
fortunately, Mr. Stoner and his
talented personnel are just about
three years to late

Our opening cutting Back 1
Georgia has a strong John Baldry
appealin termsof vocals and lyrics
Stoner’s vocals are strongly similar
to those of Baldry's in sound and
even the musicians tend to sound
similar to an older Baldry grown up.
This is a dance number with
decidedly great harmonics. The
vocals both by Geoffrey and his
three backgound singers: Kitty
Maywood, Mary Ann Stewart and

ss. hay the
typically good harmonies and here
blend well with the good funk nts
of the bassn
competent drumming and some

some mare than

extraordinarily fine pune the
harmonica adds a Jitthe Maco
blend to the background ocala
tion and a luttle jain blends nicely
inte the f
Compared tthe Loggury atid

Je-ut

Messina oFiginal there sn teal
dillerence in our exammatien ol
the prece
Ww beanother sev
album

Theretore F aysume this
Latch ings at thas

origi Mere eniula

fine version with a socal
ead Brand New Woman Stoner
here exhibity some fine talent with
mont suited Lor his singmg stv
The puano player, Harris Dembery
really plays here a
sistency shining beigtily he hiss
bridges the gap between the pram
and drumy and teally bring the
piece together, through some tne
musiceinship. The guitar as a
rewarding factor only in the latter
part of the song alter being a nen
Hactor, This wallbe the ease uy mnost
‘of the songs on the album abs ats
Iy desymned to focus lull attention
on Mr

Leon Russell compostion and a

Stoners Dela Fads 4

Cocker bit hinds a semewhat
mellower ground than tie 1

EU me CEP

)

more famous versions, with the
female singers being

hell of a fot
nre sedated because, ako, their
range does not seem 1 be very
high, Near theend wearein store
for quite a surprise as a light bit of
dobro ws played by Phillip Up-
church adding a slightly new

dimension to the pivee

Tr. Davad Hines song next

ured some find clarinet and
Puno Guntarist Upchurch hack
‘00 the electric pros ides the rhythm
fines with a few plucking motions
a the bays gurtar sigan juempy in
toadd a lull range of sound. Stick
ing to bis Macon Memphis pop
and adding slight tit ot jaree
sivlization wesce hete another ane
tolthose 7 1 port get any baby and

wath the dog? songs every body
seh today The hand works
tugether so all nota hurden to

*Shages Dag” despite its good
Putte sind Line hays teatine, a all
e1yprcel bur this tame just too
Iisten ta, Hesitdianee tune
Huondescr apt tniade that adds
Ju adilty te bean ayekess prece
The pete
CTamibers Hr

sind the
hers type cadany as

teal fut the all tow maudible

ocaly tte expected tnceded here
ind thetetote ay Weak me appeal
Stoners vane does hokl up: but
seme decent material would define
hete

The apenet To

CMe Lads ya stundiand sould

1 siake t
Cotiposthon al the pop untluenced
side ut the spectrum hg
hackprestnd sods or any quae
owl and th .

font par
eat the ath atemien
Demberes pane Stoner
mips Te putt teas ay a ttt
Faller swath the sevens being! nothin

spectacmlin at at Wn wath
telat the tates

a Minna by Cuantay
May J hut she sects
her tes Wut tases ni
tnt watt the tite ad
dhtoons caomeny gine ly tee the

= |
y

Friends to play at Lampost

Harty Brown a superh: per
foriner and laeal eater tanner Gat by
yen nghily Cues wath
new top “HE rends” at thie
pest, (Comer ot Wester
Qual). the

College myphtelut

“hriends” features an ay

Potpourn at musta
Bette Midler tw the toud
Hostalgur of Halle Halatay,

Play although it omits the upper
and lower ranges of the scale. In
addition here the guitar flows a bit
better being now more stylized and
personalized. adding
tucking emotion to the album,

Fire and Rain, # James Vaylor
compostion, still shows us those

Baldry vocals with a little of the
roughness gone, ‘The little
noticeable organ loses its identity

no comes in but the

ness of this Rn’ B strain

The loss may be even

more noticeable when not listening
to this quadrophonie album with
the recommended equipment, The

lack of clarity will stand out ay a
sore thumb to the credibility of the
miving engineer, Barry Maras, in

this efter

River Song featunng a quae
yood opening piano mtr along
sith some top noteh hass by Louis

Satterfield stands out beautitully
The panne allows Sattertaeld again

W ase the full range of the hiss

Bend

Your Head Dawn Low. the closing

number on the dise tsa bit similar

without coming overdanw

be another obtermg on the thp side
but here Ht Stoner’y Vocals were to
he ommutted they would not be
tuysed An echo chamber ts used a
hitand cuables the conpatyand Nute

Wy produce «slower izing effect

Vines cHlort asa whole is a very
pleasinye and surprising recording:
That feaves out untortunttely not
entirely allot the eveesses Stoner
will nove sou Leet and reach your
vores nor averwheclaungls but
tather here gently Ay vou listen

Me Staner dunt expect

wusthinys ew or miraculous tor
what he dows an this release iy
tater ia snp everyting he
attempts wath the aad at a katy
wood bunch at sidement among
which may he weluched a annghty
Harty
Dember and three tantly gi

What

attonpted ay bnely rendered

Hing pianist atranger
background vocalist

that ts to your appeal pick map
last Hemay beat hard atem to tind

sows duet
Osatousdistuiburons system Ay

pap as taps

Musicouncil

th Creatine

Mam Viewer
wah eat
wav LD, Da, tae

wiuinal oe senun

Grando

to Appear
at RPI

The RPL Student Union
Programs and Activities. Com-
mittee prevents. Michael Grando,
Mime. He will appr The
Rensselaer Newman jon’s
Chapel and Cultural Center, 2125
Burdett Avenue, Troy on
December 7 at %00 p.m.
Accompanied by his brother
Richard on flute, he does material
which relates to the young. He has
aippeared at Woodstock Festival,
Fillmore East, Blectrte Cireus and
other concerts. working with the
Jelleryon Airline, Janis Joplin
Cocker, Richie
Havens. and) many other rock

Chicago. Joe

stars

The suceesstul style of Grande’y
conee rts hay fed to major network
television including three pertor
NBCS Tomar
Show.) He hay performed at many
uunnversttie,

manees on

Hanglewood, Con.
situation Hall and) with the
Foronte Rullet, He is currently ar-
st in resdence wt the University af
Whode Wand and Roger Willams
Calle

From simple beginnings, Gran
do hay achieved his present status
Michael studied Marcel
Marcou who showed tun those

quatliues nigeded to survive at his
mit tn 1465.
methods to bik) a tallow ang AL
the Pang Pavillion af the Waeld’y
Hue he became The Sad Clown,

he parlayed these

wf any” to the enicil acelin of

thousands bles ave hain
cubimatal an ins 1971 pettar
Hall where

The Village Voue sid

mance it Cannee
¢ anne

Mine hits usially becry know bor
Hess aval Hicks cindiliisteny, Gran,
do does these wal. bur tiestorand:
suececd sal someting har nate dat
Hell, musk ing name silent es
porantiy at the saul”

Hackers sire asia le at the REL
Student Cain 27046508) a0 the
C&CO TH

Joe all students and SEQ tar all

THUS Hnission ISS

ethurs

* Woodstock Folk

continued from page sixteen
‘gospel song Maria kearned from
the Staple Singers when they were
doing gospel. Ths finally got the
audience totally involved. I's a
shame the evening had to come to

end. I was glad Vhad attended,
Keep your eyes and ears open for
the presence of Maria Muldaur
wherever or whenever she may hit
the metro area in the future, She is
one of the finest, sexiest and
emotional singers who I've come
across since the days of Joplin, It
was a pleasant evening indeed, be-
ing the first time a group of mou
tain folk musicians got together
this kind of travelling show, The
Iricndly neighborhood get together
With these people from Woodstock
can only be hoped to reoccur.

University
Wind Ensemble

in Concert

Music lor wind
presented nt collee-house setting,
yseheduled Lor Sunday, December
9 when the SUNYA Unnersity
Wind Fasemble periorms at the
Pingin Cotte Hause ot the Albany
Jewsh Community Center the
conducted by Charley
Bono, beyany at 7.30 PM (S06 for
{CC members, 78e all others)
Featured om the prognin are
Verdr's* Nabuece Overture” selec
bony tom "On the Town" by
Feonaid Bernstein, and Buel’
Prelude and Fugue in G minor”
Works by Wes, Granger. and
Chambers are aly tw be played
Charles Bono
loner Assistant Conductor of the
Yale Band, the University Wind
Fsemble wonvisty of about forty

ensemble,

canteen

Directed by

Hive serous young musicains, who
are deawe tom many at the
aeadentc departments al SUNY A

Ely coneeet issponsured by the
Muse Deparment of the Suite
Criversty af New York at thany
and the Mbany dewish Commun

What! You
met Harvey

jor. 0
ie hop,

You'll love
Harvey Wallbanger!

To know Harvey Wallbanger
is to love him.

Have a Harvey Wallbanger

still haven't
Wallbanger!

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973 Al

BANY STUDENT PRESS.

FOR SALE

Trappeur Slalom Ski Boots, Very Good
Condition. $85 new. $35 bargainable
457-7933, Doug,

Tomado fibreglass skis with Tyroia step:
in bindings. 160 em. Very good condition,
$35. Call Poul. 436-0132.

1972 Lange Pro Ski boots, excellentcondi
tion. Size 10. New bladers (need foam).
Cal 785-8905, sk lor Wally, Raom 404.
Kneisd skis, Kovtiok bindings, Henke boots
9%, $65 call ofter 7PM, 372-605)

1965 Chevelle Stason Wagon pertect for
parts, $25. Col Andy 7.4740,

1964 Pontac-very good condition $125
(ol Seon, 384-4438

‘67 Cougar, 3 speed. VB builtin B rack
twas well, body fan $450 Dave 482
oats

Raleigh Compenion* 10 speed, $31
dovble butted tram

rubulor wes, whe und blue $150
Chodie 7.8712

Zeus components

Famous Photographers Course-Complete
‘ivee volume set with Lab manual New
Condaon Asking $125 4727107

Judo ghiebrond nw 482-3967 0 her 6 PM
Sean campad sero system AMF sereo

BSR changer, oi suspenuon speakers

$100 73009

WANTED

New or Used Drakting Toble with or
without legs. Coll 7.3383.

Wanted: Somurai swords, War
souveniers, Dueling pistols, Presentation
weapons, minature weapons, Models
Curiosa, etc. Immediate payment. Shaley
Braverman 518.731.8500.

HELP WANTED

Choir direaor and orgonist for Schenee
tady Epixopol Chu ch, Positions may be
for one or two perions. 393-0304; 374
0353

Need Schod Money Marned college
couples earn extro money by babysitting
$117 per
‘and board. Univerity Fomdy Service
(Agency) 456.0998

cor needed - tree room

RIDES/RIDERS

Campuste totham 5 PM. Monday throug
Fudoy Cal M Hil 7.8678 day or 785
S79 alter 6 PIA

ded 1 Detwor meno ovo tor

10s vauiton Col Glen 457.5070

nye

INTERESTED IN THE
STUDY OF LAW?

A representative ol the|
Washington University School of
Jaw (St, Louis) will be on campus
December 6, 1973 from 9am to 12
noon, to Lath w students pl

to enter law school upon

(ion, or thinking about at, Make
appointments in Phicement Ser
Vice Gdmin stration building 135),

SUNYA 3rd ANNUAL SKI
TOUR
Dec. 31, 1973 to Jan. 8, 1974
Mayerhofen, Austria
All transportation; hotel; 2 mecls
per doy; loxes & gratuities - $306

Contoct
John Morgan
School of Criminal Justice
457-483) « office
861-6216 « home

SERVICES

ings for Christmot-every style: wedding,
engagement, ete. lorge discounts from
NYC Jewler. Order NO", delivery 23
weeks. Dovid 492.0448,

Typing done in my home 869-2474
Typing done in my home 482-8432
Typing servico emperienced, 50 cents
page, 439.5765.

Math tutoring. AL

MS in Ed with 5 years teaching high choot
English seeks work 10 support’ grad
udies Researching ond writing skills
good. Contact § Meta 112 Chestnut St.
1210,

RARE OORT
LOST & FOUND
Se NE NORE CTT ES

lost: Black cot, white spot on neck ond
Rea collar Around Mors and Qual
Floose call 465-6821. Roword

Stolen Words FPF 8 cakulotor trom
Rriiukellar Tues altwnoon Reward

oltered No questions asked 465 8145

HOUSING

Business Opportunity |
Albany location, Ideal |

for a college bar. Ask- |

Colénie 1 bedroom apartment fr rent,
ww corpeting, apptonces,  induding
hoot, near bus, Avadabb immedintely
$158 month. 472-2115. 459-6552

T mle from 190, Mines from Compus.

Mointenance Free Condominium, huge
bedroom, cosets galore, LR, DR, Kit, ALL
‘ogphances, corpeted, many extras, pool,
$24,900. Cal 436-1109, 477-7890.

Male or female roommate wasted tor
Spring semester. Near SUNYA busline
Two story house. Ca¥ nights 482-0449.

Femole needed to shore spacious aport
ment nea:builine lorSpring 74 semester,
Fumished Own bedroom. Rent $62.50 oll
ilies induded. Ca Hevenings 465.7095

wanted to share fur
ished apartment in Loudonville, Own
room Cor necenary. Rent $92.50. Col
Nadel, 4824531 lor December oc

cuponcy

Jonvary lemale aporimentmate needed.
‘oll 482.3967 alter 6Pm

January Femole opaitmentmar
Coll 465.1754 1

remote

STEREO COMPONENTS
20% - 40% off List!
All Nome-Brands-All
guaranteed. Call Bob at

456-6692 (6PM-9PM),

YOUR IDEAS TAKE FORM
lat Creative Work Service

Editing, Writing, Researching
call $89-9770, or 212-582-6464

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Phone FOTAL ENCLOSED

gto take the

bus home
for the
Xmas
vacation?

tif not...

Place a
classified
ad
in the

RIDE/RIDERS

section
of the

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Produce
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STUDENTS: Free
transportation to NYC of
Long Island area. Drive at t
Haul truck. Must beable to
drive a standard transmis:
ston and haves sald drivers
license. We pay all tolly ana
wis. bor further information
call U-tktul Co., 356-1200,
between the hours of K a.m
& 4 pan.

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

HOME OF THOUSANDS &
THOUSANDS OF EARRINGS
Come down and see
LARGEST
you'll EVER yet
ALSO

A cotton of CIGARETTES tor
ONLY $3.99, tox included

PERSONALS

Torpedo.
Hoppy Binhday #22.
From,
Showboat, Thunderbols, ond the Kitchen
Kid, oF the quys who tke bee! ona hoo!
Bunny Rabbi's Report Cord
Swaight A’.
Courteyy of your Doll Face

Dear Snorts
You're o werd one, but | love yo
Your Duck

lo: Em, Scoop. Boro, Ted Boater
is all ever now, bulwasn'tall worhit

Chilean Solidarity Day

Professor Rickoud Parker

brom the University of
“Chile Under

Dem 3,
Only 7 mouths to go!
9 love you,

This Friday, Dec.
7, is the last issue
of the ASP for the
semester.

Last chance to
put in:
Display ads-
Today 6 pm

ra
SUNY BARBER SHOP |

Campus Center

Back by
Popular Demand

SPECIAL-
Shampoo-Razor Cut
& styling, a $6.50
value, now $5.00
Riga & R.K. products
available
Open: Mon-Fri,
:30A.M.-5:00P.M

eecceeed Le

Chile will speak on
The Junta”

Campamento: about a workers community
developed by the Allende Government

Weduesday, Dee. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in LC 7

H Junded by student association '

L------=: oo et

weneeenced

PAGE EIGHTE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973

Swimmers’ Showing Stirs Optimism

by Rob Geier

Better days are here for
Albany State Swimming. As
wave after wave of swimmers
churned the waters of the poo!
on Saturday, the Mennen
achieved a respectable fourth
place in the Great Dane R

The meet consisted of a series
of eight relays and one diving
event. Two hundred and fifty
competitors represented twelve
schools that were divided into
University and Junior College
divisions. The meet was
tedious, lasting four hours. It
seemed difficult for the
swimmers to remain psyched
over such a long period.
Nevertheless, four of the
records previously established
in the Dane Relays were
bmken, Keene set new records
in the backstroke and the 600)
ward freestyle time, and Coast
Guards diver improved upon
previous point totals

The establishment of new
records indiatted a general mn
provement in the quality of the
cams, giving greater creedence
to Albany's fourth place. In
previous years the swimmers
have been unable to break inte
the top hall oof the tickl
Himishing fourth put Albany
ahead of four teams that willbe
met in the dual-meet season
Except for Bridgewater State
the teams that scored higher
will all be competing in leagues
where the swimming stungth
and experience is greater than
Albany's SUNYAC division

Despite an untortunate dis
qualification in the
breast stroke an Albany strong
point, the team managed to
Sune in four events. The
butterfly trio of Masom, Van
Ry nd Rubin stroked then
way toa fourth plice. Van Ryn
Dudley, Weberand Mason in
dicated a strenght in middle diy
tance freestyle by taking tourth
in_the $00-yard freestyle. Three

Wi
has the Pups were out
tebounded 49-47) The IV. play

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1973

of the team's strongest
swimmers gained a second
place in the 600-yard individual
malley. Masom, Dudley, and
Van Ryu gave tenacious effort
in what was the most successful
and exciting race for Albany.
Emmerich, Seidenberg, Rubin,
and Weber managed to gain a
third place in the 40-yard
medley relay, the last event of
the long meet
As an indicator of future
achievement, Albany's relative
sucess in the Great Dane
Relays teases one with an im-
Presvion of ambiguity. The
team Was not overpowering, oa
nor were they drowned in the ~ e

wi si ett
at Dane swimming relays held |

MCOONMALO'S
ANNOUNCES
HAPPY HOURS.

6 PM on from NOW through Dec. 20, make any purchase and we'll
pop for the coffee or regular size soft drink of your choice.
Now, isn’t that something to be happy about?

wake of their opponents

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SIERENT

Stats Unworsiy of New York ot Albany

Toerday, Decamber 4, 1973

Danes Nipped by Williams, 74-71

by Bruce R. Magi
With 14 seconds remaining

in the contest, Albany, who
trailed by a point, had the ball
to pass in from the backcourt.
The pass came to rookie Ed

A questionable call in the
closing seconds prevented the
Albany State basketball team
from upsetting Williams
College Saturday night, asthe — Johnston because he is the
Danes lost its opening game, —_ fastest man on the team. His
“1. defender appeared to use hi

A
Ef

practicing last week. Albany faces

body and leg to push Johnson
out of bounds but to the disdain
of Doc Sauersand histeam, the
referee didn't call a foul He
gave the ball over to Williams
and for all intents and pur-
poses, that was the ballgame.

To the surprise of many,
Byron Miller didn't start the
game but he made a substantial
contribution late in the contest
Frediman Mike Supruniwiez
and junion Rich Kapnergot the
nod in the backcourt
Freshman Ed Johnson moved
into Miller's forward spot,
along with Reggie Smith and
Harry Johnson atcenter. Harry
Johnson, did not have himself a
good game and was hampered
by foul trouble, But the Danes
countered with Harold Merrit
in the pivot and he did a whale
of a job in the second half

The Danes started off the
contest a little sluggish and
quickly fell behind 7-0. Albany
finally started to put it together
and they and Williams battled
neck and neck all evening,
Williams was able to take 34-33
‘ead into the lockerroom at
halftime

In the second half the Danes
started to click and they main-
tained a three to five point
spread, sparked by some hot
shotting by Merrit, With five
and a ha lf minutes remaining in
the game, Harry Johnson
fouled out and co-captain
Byron Miller came alive
Miller started getting hot from
the outside and he was able to
score Albany's next nine
points. Williams, however, was
able to grab the lead as they
were sparked by their high scor-
ing guard, Harry Sheehy. With
the Danes trailing by « point
Miller converted three point
play after he drove the lane for
a beautiful lay-up. The teams
continued t play evenly. The
Danes held a 69-68 lead with a
minute to got but Coach Sauers
felt that it was too carly to try a
freeze. Miller had a good shot

from the key but he missed that

shot and his follow-up

Willimas took the ball down

court and scored on a lay-up

alter Miller blocked a shot

With time running down
Smith hit a driving layup to

five Albany the lead by a point
and it looked like the Danes
were going to putt out a
squeaker. But itdidn't ast long
Shechy calmly threw in a 25-
footer with 14 seconds remain-
ing to put Williams in front
That setup the questionable
call which DocSauers labeled a
“bad call.” Williams had
possession with eleven seconds
remaining and they icad the
yume with a bucket with two
seconds left, sending Albany
home with a tough loss.

Coach Sauery lelt his team
made a good account of
themselves but the (eam wasn’t
patient enough, Reggie Smith
was high scorer with 17 points.
Miller chipped in with 15
points. Fd Johnston, playingin
Ivy first varsity game, played
very strongly at both forward
and at guard

The team travely to Utica
tonight to lace another young
tewn. Albany continues its
road (rip atCorthind Saturday
belore they return homea week
Irom Thursday against
Hartwick

Wrestlers Romp in Quadrangular

by Kenneth Arduino

The Albany Quadrangle meet turned into a triangle when
Jehman College was forced to withdraw but it made tittle
difference as the Albany wrestling team impressively destroyed
both Dartmouth College and RPI, by the respectable scores of
36-6 and 39-6, Dartmouth squeaked past RPI for second

Tt was a total vietory for the Danes and the magnitude wits
quite surprise. Coach Gareia wayexpecting the Danesto have
trouble with Dartmouth but the Danes totally blew them off the
mat. The Danes only lost tour matebes ald afternoon withno on
zeven being pinned

‘Albany started out by getting forfeits from both teamyat 18
pounds Ethan Grossman then gotthe honorot winning the first
Albany match of the year and the Danes were on top. Last
year’s top pinner, Larry Mims, followed Grossman with some
clutch wrestling, Seeing a 5-1 lead d issipa teto 5-4, Mim squick-
ly scorad five points in the last period to put the match out ot
reach,

Tom Horntollowed with Albany's first pin ashe took control
fo this mateh. It way the Dane veterans who led the way, Hom
won his second match reversing his oppponent with just 4
seconds lelt to pull outa victory, For thatt eat, he earned alarge
ovauon tron the sizeable crowd

In the later rounds both Ming and Grogstran got their se
cond wins on piny and along with Rudy Vido contributed nine
points to the cause

The peweomers jomed right in with Ken Knickmyer, Rick
fHawrence and Don Mion all looking impressive in winning
thetr lirst matches

Both Lawrence and Mion, who are new to the ean thisy car
acted bhe veterans on the mat bely ing then mesxpenence, They
will both pet better

bor the List tine since | have been covering wrestling, the
an outstanding feature, It way a large vocal crowd

crowd wits
Their ovations tor

that pave their support to the gmpplers

Video's explonyeness and Horn's reverse werea sloud as tor the

hasketball tewn. 1 looks ike the wrestlers have omen Fagedt
Albany Their next match ty Saturday at Williams

‘The Wrestlers in their triangular on

turday. They proved too

much for their opponents as they beat both RPI and Dartmouth,

eh =»/ FR

FRI

a4 + é
Vol LXWe a “| Friday, December 7, 1973

Mobil To Cut Gasoline; Vacations InQuestion

Benezet Hints No Xmas Extension;
Final Decision Expected Soon

by Dan Gaines

John F. Buckhoff, Jr, SUN-
YA's Director of Physical Plant,
spoke to the University Senate
earlier this week about expected
gasoline shortages. While the
downtown shuttle (Draper) and
service vehicles are not in danger
this semester, the yellow uptown
shuttle is no longer in service. After
January Ist, field tripsand faculty
administration use of the Universi-
ty Fleet will be curtailed, and there
could be curtailing of gasoline
usige by the downtown shuttle
buses and service vehicles

While fuel oil and electricity
supplies seem relatively secure for
the time hemg, Mobil Oil officially
informed the University recently
that they would supply only the
umount of gasoline that SUNYA
bought last year. Buckholf is cer
future Mobil
will make cuts in the amount of

that i the ne

xayoline they supply of
tenor fifteen percent
Mobil has nade an official
decision, some people around the
University have intimated that the
cuts are a foregone conclusion.
In the ee aths
SUNYA vehicles used 44,400
gallons ot
35,700 in the same petwod last year
mption
1s due to more Draper bus trips

soline, compared to,
This rate of gasoline co

because of an increase in the
number of students who are living
‘on the downtown campus and off-
campus near the buy route, These
buses use 75 per cent of SUNY A's
gasoline purchases, The University
1» $600 gallony behind its allot.

i already, and that is without
the expected cuts,

Buckholl has set up a priority
system describing which uses of
University gasoline are most essen:
tal Of most importance is the
downtown-uptown Draper bus,
since HL the lifeline of a kirge part
of the University community. Se:
cond are the service vehicles. on
campus. Food Service, Security,
snow plows, deliveries, ete
Number thiee on the puority lists
the Operation Fleet, twelve cary,
used by Laculty and administrators
to get to contercnees and other
mecuings off-campus, Fourth are
school Lick! trips, and hast mn priori
ty are the yellow buses in the ont
uptown shuttle

Hitee actions have definitely
heen taken, allecting the three pas
sli users lowest on the prianty
lit As of Tuesday, Dev. 4th, there
wie 140 longer any yellow uptown
shuttk: buses mn service. Buck hott
davesn"t see thas sty has anye at sagan
ant elect, the buses usually
cinpty and were more acon
vemence than a necessity. He did
point out that some handicapped
persons may have relied on the bus,

id he has plinsto makes sou
fs a minimum of inconyenie!
some handicapped persons. who
Unive here will be able to obtain
special parking privileges, tor ex
ample.

Two more gasoline saving plans

Classes begin—8 a.m.

21

Last day for late
registration and to
add courses

New Year's Day

28

will go into elfect after the first of
University buses will no

use of the Operstisn beet cary will
he limited

The Motor Pool snotcontident
that they will be able to obtain gi
oling outside of the University
supply, and so while departments
and groups will still beable to have
fick trips, they will have to use
chartered transportation,

The Fleet cars will not be dis
New York City
Bultalo or out-of-state

patehed lor trips

will be made to insu
efficient tise possib)

Ht the country goes inte gus
rahoning, oF even if it doesn’t,
seems hkely that Mobil will even:
tually decide to cut thei sales to the
University well below fast yeut’s
fevely Ml that were tw happen,
Huckhott hay (wo more plans to
Save pity,

Hust, service veticles will have
tw adapt themselves to a weekly

Ml ont gasoline usage. I
hay to be muyed, forex
uunple, a truck will not be dispatch

al until there are enough things to
hill the tuck ood Service and
Seaunity aly woukl have te
carelully tepulate thew use af pas
ohne acceding to the quits, Ha
gasolme problem continues alter
these steps have been taken, then
the downtown shuttle may be cur
tailed in some ways,

Huckholl emphasved that this
would he at last resort” Weekday
tughttime hours Would probably be
cut, possibly to ten v'elock The
number ol buses running in the
alternoon could be reduced; the
mor buses would not be
altected

Ihe University cannot have firm
policies, because the gusoline situa
tion iy in constant flux. The federal
goverment is trying to increase

home heating oil production at the
expense of automotive tuel, the oil
companies are trying to haul in a
prolit,and the local dealeryare try
ing to survive SUNYA isas unsure
4s the 1est of the country of what
the supplies will be in the next six
months, Therelore, final decisions
ust be conservative and carefully
made, such that policies can he
Hesible

Alu Quad members have
heen trvimg to conyinee ad:
munestrators that the bus should
sense soeul needs in addition to
vcademig ones, They were in.
terested in getting late Saturday
and Friday mght buses at 2 or
amy. but with the gary shortage that
idea seins tabled Lor the foryeeable
tute. The University as aware of
All the amplcations of curkahng
downtown shuttle service: they
appeat ty be tiymg their best to

avon! mconyeneneing anyone

by David Lerner

Justine Davidson, executive
assistant to Vice President Philip
Sirotkin said yesterday that she
helieves that there is little likelihood
for the President to extend the ap-
proaching Christmas. vacation:
The President, she reported, said
that before any final decision was
to be made, he would fully consult
with faculty and students to assess
their views on an_ extension
Sirotkin’s office gave no.
this decision will be made

Factors influencing the final
decision, Davidson said, would in-
clude the status of the other SUNY
schools and. the seriousness of
Albany's own fuel shortage
Davidson also sitid that all students
would be informed of the final
decision as soon ay it has hee

te whien

reached. Hl, however, no ruling is
made until after the vacation has
started. the Administration will in-
form every student through a mail:
ing to his home

The President Monday had
reported that he doubted that an
eXtension of the winter recess
would be necessary, leaving open
the possibility ofa change of mind

Davidson indicated that much of
the contusion centered around the
possible eatension way due to
rumors that had been areulating
on eampuy as 10 the extent of
SUNYA'S siuution, The Ad=
ministeation will not know lor
some tune exaetly how. serious
Alhany's problem 1s

the Admunisttation said that it
must be Jully informed betore i
decides on any came wh action
Dayudson emphasized that she was
not projecting any Admunistnttion
attitudes towatd the situation, and
Saw) that Benezet warned ayuunst
speculation “We eannot guess at
thy time haw ths University will
handle the sasation and (wel situa
tion.” Beneet sind

Student Assoeuttion President
Steve Gether exphamed the present

blem that the Albany campus
faves this comine wunter becuse ol

the present oil shortage situation

Asked about the possibility of an
extension of the winter interses-
sion, Gerber said that there are no
definite change the
academic “One thing |
am damn sure of,” Gerber said, "is
that the last thing the students will
let happen is forcomment
take place after May 26

Under the present calendar, the
intersession ends on Sunday the
12th of January with the first
classes set to convene at eight A.M
Monday. The term endy with the
commencement excereses for the
Clays of "74. on May 26, Any plan
toalter that calendar would have to
insure that commencement day be
left untouched. Analternittive way
the lost class days if
sucations were extended would be
the elimination of one ot the spring

Ta make u

vations
Gerher explained the un
likelihood of such an occurrence
since SUNY Central decided that
there must be at least one vacation
helore mine weeks of the new
semester elapse. The second saci
hon would prohably not be
eliminated either, becwuse both
Passover and) Laster run cone
currently about this time of the
Since Henezet's statement Mon
day, Mobil Ol Company, the only
distributor af gasoline to Univers
Iy vehicles, hinted that they wo
be announcing at 10 to 15 percent
reduction in gasoline delivers
Gether expluined the problems
that would be the result of such an.
vehion
The University. vehicles, most
umpottantty the Draper busses.
comsumed elise to mie thousand,
pallons of gasoline more during the
Just three-month period last sear
The University ay allotted speeitie
amounvol gasoline, he explamed
and thiy amount wits not creased
Hint last yea Thuy, the Universi-
ty hay lar eyeveded tty allotment at
yasahine and, even tl ne cutback
from Mobil comes, actions would
he necessary to compensate, Wath
the expected reduction tram
Mobil, mote steps. such ay the
clinnination of the on-campus shut
He buses. and the elimination of
held (Hips, will be umplemented
Geter released a University
Senate E secutive Committee plan
Jor the upcoming winter v0
iHley ule the possible reduction in
the plan,
called) the “University Cat-Pool

Diaper bus service

Hrogram™ cally tor President
Heneset to set up an Ad Hoe Com:
nitive wit the purpose of an
Vestipating the feasibility at ex-
tablishing a) University
Community wide ear-pool
program

The President’y admnistuative
commuttee will meet today t0 dis
cuss posible courses of action in
the fee of the eurtent fuel situ
ton UH they arrive ata complete
plan, they will be bringing at to the
Senate's specu! session on Mon-
day Gerber sid that any student
wishing to kaow the Senate's deci-
sion should contact the Student
Axsociation office an Monday.