Albany Student Press, Volume 61, Number 11, 1974 March 15

ee

Bey

e& sports

Cagers to Face Tough Opposition in Tourney

by Harvey Kojan

Third-seeded Albany State
will take on Brockport State and
defending champion Union
College will face Geneseo State
at Union's Memorial Fieldhouse
this evening in the opening round
of the second annual Eastern
College Athletic Conference Up-
State New York Regional
Baskethall Tournament.

The Danes, 16-7, will play
Brockport, 16-9, in the
Preliminary contest beginning at

Tp.
Union, 19-3, against Geneseo,
16-7, at 9p.m. The winners of the
two games will meet Saturday in
a 9 p.m.. championship game
after a 7p.m, consolation match.

. followed by top seeded

The Danes lost to the Eagles of

Brockport in January, 77-73, ina
game which saw the Danes r

quish a nine point halftime lead.
In that important ballgame,
which was pl
during Albany State's interces-

ed in Brockport

‘The Danes in their final home game of the season against New Paltz. Albany Is at Un-

basketball throughout the first
half, but were eventually victims
of foul trouble, Harold Merrit,
Harry Johnson, and Byron
Miller, three of Albany's
strongest rebounders, were fore-
ed to view much of the second
half from the bench, an advan-
tage which the far taller Eagles
used to thwart an upset bid by
the Danes.

Brockport has on hand three
starters from last year’s club that
finished fourth in ?

division tournament in
Evansville, Ind., after winning
the regionals in New York State.
The Great Banes, victors over
the Eagles in regular season play
last season, would not be facing
Brockport were it not for a tip-in
in the final second by Buffalo
State to defeat Brockport, 71-70.
The Eagles were on top in the
ate University Conference
. which means an automatic
However,

ra
bid to the NCAA
because of the loss, Potsdam
State received the bid instead

Top perlormers for h
coach Mauro Pannaggio’s te
are S-1 senior Dan Gilliam, who
averages 16.5 3 med at
guard with the coach's son Dan

me,

Panaggio, who has a 9.7 a game
scoring mark. In the front court
is another member of the pan-
jo lamily, Mike. a 6-2 junior
with a 16.7 scoring average: alyo
6-4 senor Guy Vickers, a 12
point scorer and 6-k sophomore
Kevin Williams, a 5.0 scorer. at

B center

Vehman

ion College tonight to face Brockport State in the opening round of the Upstate ECAC

Tourney.

Union rates the tap seed on the
basis ol its 19-3 record ay first
year head coach Bill Scanton in
stituted a ght pressing man to
man delense that has allowed op-
ponents only 5k points a game
this winter

Guards Bill Carmody, a 5-11
junior, and John Denia, a 5-9
sophomore, key the defense and
control play at the other end as
the leaders of Union's patient

offense. The leading scorer for
the Dutchmen is 6-5 junior
center Charlie Gugliotta, who
averages 17.3 a game, followed
by 6-3 sophomore forward Steve
Kelly with an II point average,
followed by Denio at 9.0 and
forward Chuck Abba, a 6-2
senior at 8.6,

The Dutchmen won last year's
ECAC inaugural with a 69-64
triumph over the Danes, aveng
ing an overtime loss to Albany in
the finals of the Capital District
Tournament earlier that year

Geneseo. a 94-9) overtime
loser to Brockport, demolished
the Danes carher this semester
93-71) However. both Mike
Suprunowiey and Rich Kapnet

Were absent trom that contest
which hurt the Danes sme
ly

The Blue Knights have the
highest seorer in the ECAC field
in 6-2 qumior lorward Harry
Ward. who averages 20.4 per
kame Ed Robata, who
donunated the bi
Ward agiunst Al
At OS, searing 165

Hickets tor both

games and those

ards along with

js evenings

be held

tomorrow might will goon sitleat

6 pam, one hour bette the first
game. There will be na advance
OF Feserve seat sales. HH you can't
attend the games Yoursell , listen
to them on WSUA (640), sith
Albi

ning at 6:55 tonight

) against Brockport hegin

Aquamen Set for Swimming Championships

by Rob Geier

The Albany Swim team is
engaged in the SUNYAC Cham-
pionships at Potsdam on Thurs-
day, Friday, and Saturday of this
week, Coach Brian Kelly wa
optimistic about the teams pe
formance citing six swimmers
who rank in the top six in their
events,

The team has been tapering for
the last two weeks and planned
to Shave down’ on Wednesday
Practices

evening at Potsdam
Involved fess endurance: swim-
ming, and) concentrating on
short sprints hat developed the
ol pacing and

ing down process

swimmers’ serise

form. The sh
isa ritual that is perhaps one of
the most idiosyncratic aspects of
the sport of swimming, — the
swimmers shave all their leg,
arm, and body hair nan effort to
reduce fricuon and thereby
minimize drag as they pull
through the water. Inshaving, a
layer of dead skin tissue is
removed which increases the
Aidvs sensitivity to the water give
ing the #temmerp better feel for
the race, Perhaps the most im-
portant aspect of shaving down
iy psychological. The swimmer
senses he iy gomg taster and

therefore does,

The swimmers were prepared
and the State meet will provide
the opportunity for swimmers
who have consistently won to
test their ability against other
New York State atheletes.

Coach Brian Kelly is counting on
the talents of freshman Dan
Dudley in the two breastroke
events. Dudley will also be com:
peting on three relay teams, the
400 yard freestyle; 800 yard free
and 40 Medley Relay

Senior Len Van Ryn will be
competing in the 500 yard
freestyle, 1650 yard tree, 400
yard Individual medley and on
two Dane relay squads, Van Ryn
has not has as good a year as in
the past, but Kelly feels his ex-
perience in championship con-

petition will be an asset

Jumor Rick Masom, who
shattered four Albany swimming
records! during tegular season,
will swim the 50 and 100 yard

Ireestyle und Kelly believes he
could go to the finals

Ken Weber will compete in the
500 yard freestyle, and the 1650,
and should finish among the top
12. In championshop competi-
tion double points are seured for
the first] 12 places recorded

Freshman Mitch Rubin will
swim the 100 and 200 yard
butterfly events, Kelly pegs
Rubin as the key man in the
medley relays

Jack Seidenberg is entered in

the 100 d 200 yard
breaststroke events, and Kelly
sys he should finish in the top
12

Ben Siebecker hay been

entered in the 50-100-and 200
yard freestyle sprints and will
swimon three relay teams.

Albany hi
the X00. yard
twelve teams, and will compete
trom the eighth seed in the 400
yard Medley and the 400 yard
tr

the highest seed in
clay. fourth of

style

ehmae

by Naney Athaugh

March came an like a streak
Hive Godlather gangsters with
water hilled toy machine ons tushed
ite dhe State Quad cafeteria
went bystanders with:

ny tenne. packed the let

mv the silat bar ante an
athlete ap. and tan outsade The

and yin wer

and sbeautatye Uatesuyeh at dams tat
Lance last weekend,

Seven nude callepiates: Stemped
tound the suse of Dutch yu
uring the naubiyght full nett

4+ 2 had a ten-person coed tonp
fast week Ne panty sands br them,

they had none on

An Mumm Quad resadent wanted
to organize at least 250 people Lor a
huge blity an the butt

Ie’y tut

Goldiish and ph sthhs

passe Sticking as the latest bad. tnd
Mbany dropped ity diawets last
The New Yank Danesh

HW Newsweck and other

mnaysazines base reputed st
Fen Walter Cronk, the senetable

aout streaking

wm New York State legistature

ubscene snd lewd

© bur there have heen
ou the Albany vampus,
ple take w tolerant sew
appears. with rulelly
swised reactions “Sure, let “em

Hhe question an

my people's
minds (all monestreakers
Presumably) ss “Why do people

One streaker stud about tannins
Uhreuph State Quad cateterts, “Well
woinebods was going dea

tame We yust dadat inst teh

he done

Media 1 Marshall Mod tan
stl "Ht as Lan tte ooh assault

Some suctalogisty Gham at as.
Form at peetest agaist the social
luctatehy

Wut one gait joked te her muther

wath a simpler explanation, “Yeah
Mat ue SCARE Lontt
Thave ty get an shape

1h Janet Hood ol the Student
Health Service saud-about peuple
wh st { think they ‘re 1 need

Hhey'te mostly a
She weat

on to say. The ones who are getting

et attention

secure keds wha do lus

some sabstacton out of hie don't

>the University of New York at Albany

MAKCH {5

sluwoky

Hood calla a "pathete sitine
ent iid rellection an out fine
Ste suid “You kina, bids today gor
Hote ameies sand see il tat neste
mudity Phere ant much further
hey can yor ser thes streak She cnt
tua “Linas some al then ate
igh whew they stieah

One student, asked ih he wynuld
ich and responding altarmatively
wd “Fine dean at ter teheve mis anner
sual cunitlicty which have been
vested 110 me by ath appressinng you

1° Asked the real reas he
Fan anegeniatnae Hayems bods

Most students, when shed
characterized streaking as “harmless,
(hat as, atiless yuu treese yoursell
tnt mpateney

\ professor commented about the
Incamng of streaking “You know
We've Bane Honk stiuking to streake
tye IS a sun ob the times. The ad-
timstiahion has won [tay ceatly

depressing

(again

8:1 Rejection Rate Seen For Fall

Applications for udmission 10
Sue University of New York at
Albany ave wan up

Rodney A Hart. direaor of ad-
missions. reports thu, us of Feb. 2
14.706 students hi
10 the freshman
3.968 trailer studems are seeking
admmson 16 other classes. Thi
figures reflect an merexse | 4.271
‘over the dreshmun apphieutons rena
fist year and a 13
transter student 3

fim po
1800 comtrasted
The Educeticma
“em goal, wehin

MW) Lp trom
(AU p thet

watts 20580 m 187:
Opportunities Prog
the freshman tas
anise
sms i

cms and di

ier lst vet 7

ee Ds

+ PAMCMONUEY

Among

freshmen there also
sid

now y con

‘Many studems desirmgo transier
to SUNYA are trom communns
high prior
1s bused crm
ommunity col
rom within or without the
Last vear 50
irunsicrs w
the SUNY ge
SUNY Jour

1 trans!

compelimg need

Sanders To Lecture On Society

Cay University of New York
the successful applicants
Irom IS community colleges. the
ereaiest number came from Nassau.
. Roch land, Schenec-

d Suffolk
‘pman class applicants, by
ray. have strong high
records Among the
tamsict students from community
colleges. who entered SUNYA last
veut and received 56 transter credits
pper division place-
academic

mem. the cumulatne
ait

$.75 with tax card

Friday,
March 15

7:30
and 10:00

LC 18

$1.25 without

$.75 with tax card

$1.25 withou

Go directly to jail. Do not

The King of

pass Go. Do not collect $200.

Marvin Gardens

WS BRIE

MIDDLE EAST (AP) - Istaeli and Surian gunners waged a long.
artillery duel across the Golan cease-fire line for the third strs
Thursday. as Israel's government announced a record $4.4 bill
help pay the bills of the October war

The United Nations Emergency Force announced 1 was ¢
force 1v 4,000 men in the Sinai butler zone between the Egy p
armies. hut denied the move had anything to do ith the ten
the Golan Heights

Tripolt radio reported that Syria opposed biting the Arab
avainst the United States and accused governments which prop.
treachery. It way the first official account of what 1
Arab oil ministers Wednesday in Iripolt

Hugh-tevel Lisun sources said after the meeting that the part
decided tw hit the ban. But Secretary of State Henry AK
Washington he had received no word on whether the :
a Vice President Gerald 8. Ford ssid eather 6
had been tilted

The Tel Aviy command said lighting flared br

aptured 30 square miles of ternitory in

Syrian cannon opened fire in three somes. 4c
nd the Israels returned the bite the S\
Istach tanks and an ammunition dump and

Israel casualties The Tel Ay
wounded
KANSAS CITY AP:
Daaght |. Morris.a former dain coopers
4s deal to kill am antitrust suit an retuen
campaign, hay admitted he
Democrats

Mortis, onetime secretary ol the Teas-be
Inc sand under ervss-examination W
President Lyndon B, Johnson, ang $14

1 Hubert Ho Humphrey

He said he way reimbursed

fired, sud Mi

suse time under

FKIPOLL Libya APS The

pruned Sunda

WULNOS AIRES Vy

Margist guerrillas

Student Health Insurance Gives
Benefits; $500 Limit To Insured

by Nancy Cook
A $53 insurance plan payed
1,673.40 in medical costs for a fruc-
tured collarbone. This same policy
toak care of a $2.70) bill fora student
who became sick with a blood
problem,

Student Health Insurance covers
roughtly 5.500 students. Ap-
Proximately 75 percent find need for
Ht some time during the year. It costs
$53 annually or one may apply late
and have it become eflective im-
mediately

For ainy one accident, a bill that
Funy inte S800 will be paid in full
This chcompasses such items ay
hospital cate sind treatment; medical
td surgical cate by a phy sickan;aind,
Services ol a tegistered nurse

Vii patictes only tke «are af
those lange emergencies. hy phan,
Mw

Rapnet sand however as
pphies te

Ike ter wecue
The pois pays up te ST bar a
inion seit

Stans tat

N Leste andl the hike

He pad fan aap tee the tall SSO

Kupuet evn nny
Henetexal

presenta
Nananal bite I
Ths attic

Center Het

ated an the Campus

ner said that there was. little
red lupe involved as compared with
‘other companies. When a claim is
made, a one page form must be tilled
out, They are available at the office,
in the infirmary.
drug stores, with doctors and at
hospitals, Within two or three weeks
the check for the reimbursement is
Supposed to arrive. If credit was
xiven, the company directly pays the
hull.

at the local

Some who hold the Blue Cross,
Hue Shield plan may feel that they
do not need this policy, What they
de not reatize, Kapner said, is that it
‘sonly beneficial if hospitalization is
needed. It does not inelude the re
Hund of meney spent an doctor visits
nd the hike
comes down with mononucleusts. he

preset ptiony. Hone
continued, a cold. gt the fue, they
wall have to packet the expense

Additionally, that

Lage costs about twieeasniich

Students holding Student Health

Hisirance have a tavarable attitude

dst One student observed.

He the ind ol thing peuple feel 4s

waessaey, But tor te times that

fe teed te at's comtenting: ta
en's atoti

Anuther petsen remained. “hn

there's a possibilty yaa awed

wf te know your have at

Kendall May Get Nod On Monday .

by David Lerner

Final decision concerning the
appointment of a new Dean for the
Division of Behavioral and Social
Sciences probably will be forthcom-
ing early next . week, maybe as soon

Monday, the ASP learned yester-

ay,

Justine Davidson, Assistant to the
Executive Vice-President reported
that Philip Sirotkin will make his
decision when he returns {rom out-
of-town this weekend

Reports conjecture that Sirotkin
will in. all probability nominate
Richard Kendall, now the Acting
Dean for the Social Science Divi-
sion, Sirotkin’s decision, when it
comes, will finally. end a long-
standing disagreement among facul-
ty and administration that culmina-
ted in the Dean Search Committee
sssuing ats mendation™
report to the Vive: President's allice.
additwon that

Strotkin will deewe on the now un-

“no-reeu
Davidson suid
answered College of Muy and
Serene Deanship, that Seateh Com
mnttee hansted in tty recommenda
tion of wo candudates, one at which
has already declined the otter, The
other candidate iy Merton Kaplon,
naw sensing the City University

system an New York

Many. students sind faculty, had
queshuned thy cutie proceedings of
Uke Social Seienee Search Come
mittee. gomplammngs that the entire
process west hon lor a prediyposed
aunade of Swotkin’s that he would
Kendall

Search Comnuttee’y recommenda

appoint whatever the

Council Grants NYPIRG Funds

by Dan Gaines
Coatial Cound Wednesday: aight
idloristions at a request
State's FIRG. ramp to
Student Ay
wok alter

aptly debate, stad tee award the
SIM ol ts cannganal appreapent
1 SSIS approved by the
Commuttes previously
rere ab a SSO vation fel

eon cenisadeted danmng the conse al
at been sawed abeut
uation with the

statewade NIPERG.

was partially tanded by SA
hight Cause problems with the et

Joris to unanitanya Mandatory Act

ay Fee Miso. during the coarse ot
the meeting Tony Peres. a represen:
Lanve Hom Dutch Quid, resysned
dae te personal reasons

During the President's report the
recent SASL

Albany hast weekend wits discussed

SASU lobbying, he repented. hay an
Hct Counell members whe were
town at the Fegistature found imany
J the Fepresentatives responsive. a
ill cluminating the Mandatory, Xe
s withdrawn alter ay

SASL
of the Mandatory Ac

§ fee hay been a controversial

sive an tegent Weeks, A number of
ier billy have shown the effects of
SASU lobbying. a bill changing the

pramary date tn June to

SearchCom Formed;
The Hunt Will Begin

Hanseraty of New York at Alhiany, will b

Dy Boner, whe ha

Unversity Counetl

nevet, president of State
established shortly, J. Vanderbilt
ced Monday, A resolu-

frag the hormation ob at search committee was adupted at a meeting
A held on Maret Xth

Wt sitice 1970, recent, armounced
yiesnleney to return to atcadenme and
feaiteal search cennmnttee whi by sil)
Lauversity community. Husrespion

Lacaperatad snstitiaien ts. the
Fatucation Fa

UN) Vadhimustranen

nid ths ne

I espuessed thee €
died Wega

September which would havesdis+
crimnated awst college students
way deteated 125-0,

In the course ot the discussion
concerning PIRG'S. budget, Chitit«
man bie Longschen pointed out
that. an tis contacts wath kysstatars
the weekend belare ay patt ab the
SASH lobbying ellorts, fhe found
Anat they fect that NYPIRG 49
political nganization, hat it
hhartayses them

Congschem sud they (the
legislators) see campay PIRG groups
Hunded hy student mandatory tines
xy an illegal on at feast undestable
use ob these faves, thay they have
nore arguments, aganst the mi
Joanne Stayght
Chauperson ob Atbany’sP RG:
group. explained that then group ts
hot part of NYPIRG. that wtutethey
may cooperate with the state-wide

datory tay

organiation on specific projects,
they ate indepen

SA. President
tayored the purposes and goals ob
PIRG, but he expressed Ins fear that
singe SUNY A PIRG's ultimate goal
iy tw jot NYPIRG at anay be ume
proper usc of SA money to fund

nt of it
Gerber said he

them.
He exphuned that since SASL
tannot lobby against dri kaws

because they elect students iy

citizens, not as students ay 4 group,
Uns hand of reasoning might apply te
PIRG
the Canunieul Cinatlly sapteed tor givin

VEE Barty Days

thea SANA lle
the students
quinn
fanny
jaan Club, pay

sania at Hypopihall ttt

I atussee last eck aud te

Davidson, in a strong statement
defending the search process and
Mr. Sirotkin’s impartiality in the
issue said that she was “willing to
swear” that Sirotkin had an “open
mind about the matter, 1am sure,”
she sitid, that he never left the im-
pression in anyone's mind (in the
Search Committee) that their elforts
were to be for nothing.”

She added that Tears by faculty
and students about the value of the
Search Committee were foundiess,
Sirotkin, she said, had no such
predisposition om Kendall, nor was
she sure tha, in fact, Sirotkin would
indeed appoint Kendall on Mon-
day

The whole situation had taken an
unusual tum as History
Department members complained
of irregularities on the part of the
Ken Birr
Stories of on-the-spot

some

Department Chairman,

questionnaies by Bir asking for
faculty approval tor Kendall's ap
Pamtment were questioned by some
Hit responded to thoye doubts
hy saying that the qureshonnaire way
not muproper at afl
Hii had sent fetter te Prots, Ivan

Steeryand Bruce Sotnick chastising
them for releasing their personal
feelings to the ASP last Friday, call-
ing it “unseemly” and “counter-
productive,” He would not expound
‘on what he meant by that,

In response to the ASP lead story,
members of the Department cir-
culated a letter, reiterating their
prasise for Kendall. Birradmitted to
having a hand in the distribution of
the Jotter. 11 was signed by 13 of the
20 tenured laculty of the Depart
ment. Birr said that he personally
cantucted “three or four” about the
letter, All signed,

Some members told of subtle
pressure _heing put on them (o sign
the letter, but Birr dismissed such
notions, saying, “T don’t see what
Kind of pressure could be applied.

Hh

he department ebairman has the
power of allocating grad assistants,
dtlive space, gives his personnel
class schedules, issues letters of
Wansmnttal concerning promotion
and consequent pay raves, and ean
canted the sncremental salary in
creases athove and hey ond that stated
hy the faculty pay seale

Classes Get Money Back

Linda Weinstock, President of the Class of ‘75,

by Naney Atbaugh

Ve Clays of 75
ol ity own budget, and the Class of
74 1s anticipated to regen ity control
within the next day oc two. Both
governments are complying. with:
SA Vice President Barry 2. Davin

woshey tnd have been working on

hayeontrol

thei class comsttutions
Landa Weinstock, President of the
Clay al "75 submitted her class's
eomstinution last week and it wats
subyequently approved Jett B
teint, President at the Class of "74 fits
tnnet wath) Daves and is war hang on By
clays? dacumnent
The prublem with the con
stitutions atsise alter the Maiminet
lent when hiss oblicers trom thice

hub ot the faut closes were changed
sitly nursussnye «lass Hund and wath
fiscanvered

hosatdanys chests Dav

the ciaseset Hand) lacked ean
ays them te
Tiare thet

Cull isl nat cesfead ter
JH agvennettdat te

Ath oak the «tases

he afd not heat

my by Maton
wtih het wud

mon

tion Lar the Chisy ob “74, and 1 way,
scheduled Jor hear
Council, Dats, however, told them
to shuns it to Fett so they could work
semner tag vit together.” Davis an
problem with aps

mn Central

tieipated “ne
proving thei constitution.”
The legality of Dats! treeing the
hudyet was questioned, hut Bob
Kamatek, Cantaller of Student
Assotation sat, * Fhe prablen may
be at lick ol contol instead of
whether Hany’ action way lea”
He sand SV may he forced” to tthe
counplete gantial aver te clays
Counts though, he said “Edon’t see
where the group should have eon:
uals hess thes prove thempelvey to
hs
Coutial Couned!
Quad sand

wlan “-speney

wetally tet he
No actoans apauist
ern)

Lass allicer s

hour sanstituent,
\ Cor thal Coun
meet sunvonitised
thew pla Week Due
Wasa tle mld ne

Eine Kleine Nacht-Party with Germans

by Blizabeth uross

“Essen, irinken, and spas:
machen,” or “eat, drink, and be
merry.” was the spirit at the
Fasching, a German Mardi Gras,
held in Brubacher Hall Saturday
night. In an atmosphere of festive
Baicty. approximately eighty people
celebrated the “Fools’ Freedom,”
washing down spicy livurwurst and
potato salad with cold, foaming beer
and waltzing 10 a band’s rendition of
familiar German tunes,

The Fasching was organized by
the German Club to echo the

festivities in Germany that mark the
beginning of Lentiend}pring. and the
end of winter. In a carnival at-
mosphere. Germans attend mas-
querade balls, pretending to be
“something they are normally not.”
In Cologne. the capital of Fasching.
an official princess and prince are
crowned to reign during the topsy-
turvy weekend before Ash Wednes-
day

The celebration dates back to pre-
Christian days when it was a heathen
spring festival. With the advent of
Christianity. especially Catholicism
in southern Germany —Bavarialand

the Rhineland—Faschinj became 2
combination of the two ruligions -@
“Jetting-go™ at the end of winter and
before the fasting of Lent

The Dutch design of Brubacher
dining hall probably made 1! the best
room at Albany State for the party
There are highly-arched, many
paned windows at the back of the
hall that are duplicated in their look-
alike designed mirrors that line the
side wall. Both reflect three
chandelers and a gleaming wood
floor that had been cleared for dan-
cong. For the Fasching had been add-
ed a buffet table spread with typica

tico, Virginia.

Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men—
maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you're one of
them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quan-

Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air ang law
options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college
But if money is all you're looking for. don’t waste your time.

The challenge is leadership. It you want it, work for it. If you've got it
show us. It's one hell of a challenge. But we're looking for one hell of aman

German Fare salad.
knockwurst, liverwurst
pumperhnickel bread. munster
cheese and crackers. apple strudel
and three kegs of beer. At the op-
posite end of the room, under the
Durch windows, the German band.
composed of a violinist, trumpeter.
pianist. and drummer, all sporting
ted vests and black bow ties, struck
up waltves. marches, and polkas in
the famihar oom-pah-pah style.

potato

The most anteresting sight was the
colortul sanety of costumes whose
themes ranged from fairy tales to oc~
Cupations to peasant life. A black
gathed, hunch-hacked witch with a
hulbous nuse and crackling voice
ushered une intea too that, among

ined strupe-shirted

Hs. 4 Meascan-mayhed

shed Voodoo man, 4

prnwach the woman
figt hand, be sta
bre oe them oll
. Other J Gennaretls said t
+ chin
andeon, the tie

ath

A New Dimension in Cinema Luxury

gaily-outfitted. one-carr
& Queen of Hearts. with 1%
ing. red-black-and-whit

and afraulein in the laced h

embroidered skirt of suthery

many
The participants wer
nearly evenly between stu
adults (rom the communi
were not eating or talking
dancing, there way & gow
walling, something that «

Heide Brandes
the German Club and
the Fasching emphasize:
club has not been acti
and wants to better as p
campus. With the stra
“Hales of the Vienna W
background, she said 1
hot Irving te nase
stead was provid
chance 1

FOUR EXCITING THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF!
x

Thou shalt not flunk.

Albany Evangelisis

They Say He’s Gonna Be Coming Back

hy Richard Nordwind

Did you Know J.C
Christian books now?" asked the
elderly woman of the young man
behind the desk of the Albany
Evangelical Society, set up in the
Campus Center lobby

“No. | didn't” the young man
answered

Penny sells

“Yes they do, and they're very
cheap too. Do you know why 7"

“I can’t hear you", the young man
complained, “the music is too loud.”

“I said. do you know why J.C.
Penny hooks?
Hecause LC. Penny was a good
A good Christian!” She
wore white gloves and a Mowered

sells Christian

Chastian,

hat; nodding vigorously at her own
words. the old woman walked out of

the Campus Center.
It was the whining soul voice of
Marvin Gaye that made it difficult to
hear in the Campus Center. Across
the lobby from the Albany
Evangelical Society desk, a soul
ic sale was in progress. Quietly
reading his Bible, the young
Evangelist seemed oblivious to the
tumultous noise around him, except
when someone would come to the
desk. asking about the Society
“Fim used to the noise by now", he
said. “Ht doesn't bother me.” The
Athany Society are
\eterans of the Campus Center
yeene. Nearly every day for the past
two semesters the Society has given
out tree Christin literature to in
terested students, trom their desk in
C.C. lobby. While other groups

come and go: Meditationalists and
leather erattsmen, the Red Crossand
Alrican Bead Makers, all hawking
their wares like vendory at a Car~
nival; the Albany Evangelical Socie-
ty endures, They tell whoever will
listen about the truth of the Bible.
and the Gospel of Jesus Christ

“But 1 don't go over to students
and try to prostelytize. like other
groups do,” the young man dectares.
“Iu iy the spirit of God that moves
peuple to the Evangelist movement,
not me, Hy a miracle really, A
miracle.”

Sitting down beside his desk, early
U asked the young
Richard”, he
Only don’t use my last

fone ailternoon,
f vangelist his name,
tld me
name. We get # lot of erank cally.”

Axi student att Syracuse Universi-

Participation In Pool - It Is Paltry

Ab ac tune when the energy stot

ters thy
faze is hittin commuters the

hardest. there is only 4 nunematl
pooling te the

Waham

amount ail ca

SUNY ytses

Sermeait, Special gsttant ter the
alow at Hamversity Mai

voting ello called

bel Uanversity

nea sand that eyo

sive atid par Licapaation:

sotrauestn that he baad beat “ad
vals 1

Hats fhave Bega

punts Howe
Vout Pavatenument PY
iy potest (BGA nh
petating stortty Hes hehe
Ahat the PVE peogtane will bi

Sev

with cesnsiderabhe stay

lent tespronise ati mnterest

Louis 1 tsmiay, Environmental
Henan ¢

DYE saul

dinnator, speaking hot
Wee unterested mn Gi
Saniety ab teasens
Khanay sand that because of the etter gy
uantage “we all mas have to change
nn work hy snd that means
i poval tn stadt ab
Js were Farmed tas likely

Fi Aang problem would he eased

tnawat obstacle blocking cttec
+ poolins, pauetnew baal alt tn
iy suclhas SUNY \crsmattetiny
Hiiles

ay tated that

ructilly  Hewweyet, niles standent

untially diyphay a genmnne snterest at

wanting ey ear parol there will be ne

iced fhe Wanry about such obsttckey

Steve Pele is atticually: the prest
dent af the Commuter Club but be
sid the clu iy “Muetally non
wstant Acting tee eld, the
club is detunet bectuse toe lew pew

ple sete amteresteal Maung pune this

eal (spur suomg miterest
saiatys cidettty by the prospect al
Forming an organized ett pout
Ayan there way vaetteally, ae

Fold tennarked

People don't
fo swat tera toy Lathe
hats home People ane laze especsatl
Steve

1s posupote wath thers casi cat
Ved takes tlie bus te

Wosal cacle day

tyin 1969-70, Richard was turned off
hy the student rebellions: against
authority, ay well as the low moral
quality of campus lie

“All sorts ol perverts and
sound. Peacenicks
with machetes”, he says of his stu-
dent days. Steadily too, Richard
“sunk into the abyssol Alcoholism
until he was saved by Christianity
and Jesus Christ, Han
light, Richard felt th
lle now way to help others out of the
dark

characters were

seen the
hiy mission in

Fundamentalist
Chiistiamty ay Richard's guiding,
tore, ruth, the only (ruth, the
reveled truth, God's truth iy in the Bi
angry
with uy, now Richard bilieves, for
vw todiy’s world He iy mocked and
ongotten

Vo stern

hiv, and nowhere ee, God i

Fora bather af a litte giel, and
ie faves and accepts mean

squestiomingls. heeause she wan't

Hunk on understand vet Later she
wall be able ty think and she ean
she does lave me and
Well, we

Wc all Goat’s ehildten, nly now we

decide w hcthe
weepts meas her Patther
eos shoot mithange at woke ot him. sand

vise Than that.we deny that he even
exists. How dee you think He feels!
Hetrayed and angered, tthe a Father
who has been turmed:away by his

What will Goal day

1 wandered

Richard pondered this tor seine:
hient Yea will be punnshed
Ail duninye the atternaen peuple

tap by the desk ool the Albany

Taupzelial Suciety Seanevnis need

the Christine bawsky displayed. stud
sqestott Roctiard haut the Saws

One sel pretty dhessed ana ted
andl hndly
shed

Kachina an

chek spatty sachet
ampaiy on seme pum
What

ied the gil about the

sors romp de®

jail tuk hor ob the Hille
Vaaday Nhe

Ate seam antetesteal tt wana ty", he

shed

The girl laughed. “Oh no, I'm
Jewish, Besides I don't really believe
in God at all.

The missionary fever began to
treat up in Richard. His voice rose in
pitch, taking on a Kind of sing-song
quality, ay he defended his: Faith
And his hands which one minute
helore had serenely held the Bible.
now dramatized his every word with
rapid. almost frantic, movements:
Jew: the Jews are the
Chosen People, and Jesus was a
Messiah of the Jews. Christians
orginally meant - “people of the
Messiah” ~ did you know: that?
Moses Iningell said = there will come
‘alter me at greater prophet, fesus wits
that great Prophet and the Messiah.”

As he spoke the gu looked at me
frequently, while she cast a fish eye
lah at Richard, Alter he had finsh-
cul she said, “Hyust don't beliewe in
‘sate telygion,

We're not a rehgion We simply
tell the truth, As fests say 9. Fam the

He sour way the only way? ty
cxery word af the Bible exactly

Lovaunswver this Richard embarked
‘ac Lomettty ey planation at ty siewes
he cvatutian Cesen Seigntsts dan't
Vahemodern

world Chnhunkun sethsh, corrupt
rel and Goals watcnmiyg fe ty, tn
the tilde at thy scumon, the gi
for uptly sad, “EBay tae ye tie

Ricthard Nad one Lint message ter
or Hess ay cooing hutch

She (ned aronnd towatd hunts
she felt the Campus Center “Ldidn’t
even Kriow he was game,” she called
bach

Semen ae better than
others” Richard saad, when the gt
elt "Fests cent bach agente Hs
Liaw: The finst tine he atte ter sve
oitls, thes tame he weal Gaanne tay
utes

Hho sane had sot suid thy Campus
Comer sas cal by thy dae P lelt
Kaelin "Youu sovnh very content.”
pean temas

Discovcrinpe tue Christianity,
way tthe hemgerehenn Hauld never
yo bach tomy turret tile.” said the
Athans yangolist Read the Bie

Ble.” We advised ang

ES StS tLe LIE EEE EEL GEL ELL EL LATS CEP CEL TES TEL TELA TES EP

| A Festival of

TAKE $1 OFF
FROM OUR LOW

q

u The Marines

Box 36901 f
Los Angeles, Calitorn.s 90038

Marine Corps Platoon Leaders i

DISCOUNT PRICES
cise
recor

COREE REPEL:

15, 1974

AZZ

STUYVESANT PLAZA

Class (Pie

The Faper Ghase
Nightly at 7:40,0:30,

6th! WEE
a GEORGE C.SCOTT
MIKE NICHOLS
.,__ THE DAY, DOLPHIN
Daily at 7:05,9:10

CINE A238

NORIMWAY MALO RIS 6187 COLONIE

FRIDAY, MARCH

Name___

Address___ .

al ay Leg
__Class of _ raytect *

UKE
AEST FIRE
SLANG TR MIKUTES

‘TAKES OFF

City__ |

School_

Phone

Social Secunty # __

It you are a senior, check here for information on Officer Candidates Class {

FRIL ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
eID.

Bill Introduced to Broadcast Hearings

‘An immediate “open door” policy
with respect to broadcast news
media at public hearings of the
Public Service Commission would
be the product of a bill introduced

last’ week | by Assemblyman
John W, Beckman (R-Westfield)
and Senator Joseph R. Risani (R-
New Rochelle).

The sponsors state that their in-
tention is to speed passage of the
legislation in time to admit TV and
radio to the telephone rate increase
hearings of the Commission which

ing scheduled for April 2,3,

a, Long

Istand, and the World Trade Center
in Manhattan, respectively.

The hearings will study the present
rate structure of the New York
telephone Company, including the
phone company’s proposal to begin
charging by the minute for all local

“It absurd and untair that the
broadcast news media are harred
from public hearings which miy
fave such a drastic effect on the
Packethooks of millions of New
York felephone Company sub:
Beckman
commented. “The results of these
hhesrinys, will have an eventual im-

serthers,” Assembly

pact on every home telephone sub:
sertber in New York State, I is im=
perative that the Legislature and the

Governor consider and enact this
necessary legislation well in advance
of the PSC hearings in early
Under the present provisions of
the Civil Rights Law, TV and radio
broadcasts of public hearings con-
ducted by state commissions which
possess subpoena powers are for-
hidden - regardless of whether sub-
ed testimony is heard.
is absolutely no likelihood
that the April hearings will include

any subpoenaed testimony,”
Senator Pisani said, “and our bill
would, in any event, turn off the
cameras and microphones during
any such testimony. The public has
tthe same right 10 witnesss live broad-
casts of newsworthy government

Large Energy Savings for SUNY,
Says Thorne in Student Press Conf.

by David Harrienger

{t was revealed last Friday by Clif-
ton Thorne, Vice Chancellor of the
State University of New York for
University Affairs, that the State
University saved enough fuel this
winter “to heat five campuses for &
month", about 22 percent of its

topics was presented at the press
conference called by SUNY
Chancellor Boyer for the student
newspaper and rai media
representatives from throughout the
State University. The meeting, held
in the Twin Towers in Albany, in-
cluded presentations on the SUNY

proceedings as it has to fair and
reasonable telephone service
charges. It is our intention to see to it
that the public will enjoy both of
these rights.”

Public Hearing Will Discuss;

Power Company Rate Raise $4

The Public Service Comission
will conduct a hearing later this
month in White Phny on the re
quest of Consolidated Pdison Com
pany of New York. Ine,, lara perma
ent electric rate inerease,

Fyaminer tdward 1 Block ill
conduct the hearing at 10.30 AM
Monday, Mareh 18, in the New
County Court Houyeat Martineand
Lexington Avenues, The hearin)
intended tu give customersand other

Suchin Bill Would End
Rape Corroboration Clause

‘\ bill that would give more weight
to the testimony of u rape vietim has
passed the Assembly with surprising
ease, unanimously and without
debate, A¥247, sponsored by Alvin
M. Suchin, R-Dobbs Ferry, removes
all need lor corroboration by a
Witness ¢Acepl ins case oF consen-
sual sudumy or ol so-called
statuatory rape, where the victim iy
under the age of consent = 1X
Because ol the corroboration
Provision, Most rapists yo. une
Punished, because a woman cannot
Prove that force way used unless the
victinn allows hersell to be beaten in
order Ww have physical evidence that
she resisted. Both women’s and civil
Iibertiey’ groups have cited the pre-
demeaning be
the Victim of rape (usually a woman)
49 allorded les» credibility than the
vietimy of robbery and blackmail
On January 29 the Senate Codes
Committee reported the rape cor
foboration hill ntact to the floor. An
amendment to maintain the rape

vent mesure

March 15

Women in Cinema Week 2

Ingmar Bergman's Persona

corroboration requirement il the vic-
tiny and thelleged rapist had known
cach other previously, way deteated

by the Codes Committee.

1b

Tapert
interested panties an appertanny to *

propel

The hearing wall resume the next
day al the Commission allies. Lwo
World Frade Center, New York
Coty. and wall continue Leon day to
day asnecessaty Choss-examimanion
OE witnesses for Consolidated
Tdison will be conducted at the

earings

Consolidated Edigon ty seeking,
permanent rate increase to provide shape
$422.6 million annually, which
cludes an interim rate request al
fhe Commussion ap:
proved on Thursday interim reliet of
$174.7 mull

9272 muthon,

rinually. As part at
Ny permanent rate request, Con
Sohiditted Laisan seeks it 6.67 percent
Surcharge on cael bllas a conserva

badhyustment. lor a total ol $107.8
tntfvon sennually

Tough Pornography Bills

Before Codes Commission

Ht you are an X-rated movie x

a skineflick Lun of have generally ae:
quired s passion tor porno in all
this season's obscenity bills

ardly tickle your fancy. ‘The
Codes Commission ot both the
Senate and the Assembly are con
sidering ubscenity billy that outline
detailed st ol sexual ety that
should be banned [rom the movie
sereen and print, Though neither
Asseinhly man Dominick L.. DiCarlo
(Ko Brooklyn), nor Senator I
Douglas Barclay (R ~ Pulaski) wish-
ed tu disclose the specilie content ol
thew hilly, i sbeleved that the latter

legislative leaders
troducrng any lepsslation, La
Hane way ayed in a telephon

Semate verstom ts less explicit and ex Aayssew Ui Bonin Gok WELD

Seek State

Funds For sic\imsiscie:
SKI Resorts “vn s voi ao

spokesman, sind at feast 20

pected to be ready Lor legilatve ae
tom sooner

Both etlorts at amending the
States Obscenity Laws were

prompted hy lat summersSupieme — (AP) Assemblyman Clarence anal wx
Count tuling that obscenity laws Jane, R-Windhamn, saul Wednesday iN UNENE would lay

must he based on local community Malcolm

standards, One ol the problemsthit Wilson’s support tor low interest
the communities must wrestle WHNIS state “dis

to “adverse Linan
he way seeking Gov winter.”

Hoyle, who presented thy

ster reliel™ loans to assist ;
the delinition of community. {0% 29 inancially troubled ski areas to Lame, sattethuted the and
the community ney should be Problemy to tive comecutee

Thirst wish to determine the ul had ski weather, the pa

weight i's gong to have in the gover

drawnson the basis ol

teyhhorhood. ety , county ot state wad competition

is ty yet an unanywerede-destion owned ski areas

the international (
film group

fr university of new
york at albany

WER AE AM SD
funded by student association-

7:15 & 9:45
Lc1

$.50 with tax
$1.00 without

wr

March 16
IFG’s 20th Birthday
Billy Wilder's 7:00 & 9: 15
Sunset Blv. LC 18
Harry Hurwitz’s plus: Phil Silvers in a
The Projectionist Sgt. Bilk
Midnight only LC18

Birthday Films are free

the other film group

Next Week; Friday-

Shirley Maclaine in Despe:

Saturday Midnight-

Characters Richard Nixon and Animal Farm

VANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCI

energy output ths season. Thorne adminstration’s position on finan-
also spoke on issues more relevant to cil aid, the progress of bills in the
students, and said that legislation is state Senate which would allow cam-
now pending in the state congress pus police to carty nightsticks and to
which could allow the Chancellor of he under the training supervision of
SUNY to limit mandatory activities the Metropolitan Police Training
ees and control their use, an action Council, and the possibility of a
which could have serious effects on reduction in state support to cumpus
college athletic programs in the healthserviceyand student activities.
state. Also. it was learned that Boyer himsell way not abletoattend
SUNY haya surplus of $3 students in the conterence, and Viee-Chancellor
ity dorm facilities over the total
number of beds. while no new dorm positions to the lorty student media

Thorne presented the Chancellor's

construction is planned by the personnel who attended
Chancellor un the acat tuture, other Uorne explained that i bill in the
than at SUNY'S newly developing State Senate would allow the
campuses Chanectlor of SUNY to establish

Inlormation om a wide sanety of regulations on the collection and use

Political Lobby Convention:
An Outsiders View

hy Hobie Berger, sonnel changes here but basically Las

to look at lobby sl these)
an) Hsidery perspective. thls netiy turning away trom the
reporter came upon a convention at

the New York State Hroadcastery
Awsocution, Ine. at the Regeney

hyhter side of matters, Wilson com

mended the group's ability to

prosper in spite at the difficulties

Myatt House an Tuesliy, In theory. nascu te them recently Healluded
the gtoup’s purpose tor assembling the “dying tan ewiganet
Wats Hore wamieatctve UPPOFLMEMEY — \adiectes, andicatime how tls
veaties stich ay a proposal forall Voce “mnthes suun responsiblity
hated satis Iegishatian meandating:

even greater
waver SIS be bs

Asserting that

hat raulion tetatling repotters “should remain tree and

foysetve te pick up EM skitions ay wiisiin

strong atid mndependent
AW lo practice, the gather ick nawtedged that “we haw weean

ea dead a ond neal and an an

sal ook at some antluen
GALES nT GUE set vies conte sie
taal petsataltie

r

Dostinueshed guests meluded es
fronne the taba amd teleer Harleys guest speaker Cunt
ate begistatons. atid ¢ eoetvead the sterling NIC
Toray at wives [hey We prmests eat the
hamguel rant hones snnped Sean

peaker with polit retnstable hee rit
HORT tae Haag Natnatles Haw tess ve
1 Walane way antasaiced Sever the Ballina tbe
Phasing cat the Super Hee gat thet

the povetiiot Wess wonders Nonethele
fvalled tony out the sind Gapyolat ihe gundience manitamed interest an
well Knew county club ith yuh Gaawaly waandeted forty munutes
hanidcasteng veterans seth ts Hott jites avertunie, aml testlesstiess set it
Seve aud Ne Mouter He cluded pull bearded cumeduatt Faster
newsmen abet thet represeth ranks summed up the evenmp’y ac
Hations at Mba Cpethaps vou

hase noticed the Mall
Hurley as well ay the Suite Ad

isities th ty penne bie “Your
Ay sult be hast may nat chauine that the prota
wars tow anys, hut when Hh Game ity

uumstiation we've had some pers hiete, Labi need at stave

of mandatory activities fees in all
State University colleges. The bill
provides for a limit of $50 a year to
be cnllected, and would prohibit the
use of more than 10 percent of any
colleges fee funds to be used for a
single ar such as sports or a
campus newspaper. This would
greully upset many colleges’ sports
Programs, as student fees pay for in-
tersholastic and intramural sports

The university is also considering
whether it should continue to supply
health service facilities in its colleges.

Thorne said there is some Feeling
that the state should not be required
to supply more th
stitutional programs”
hecause state Lunds are badly needed
chewhere, according to Thorne
“Lhere are more needy people in the
state than students."he said

The SUNY budget lor this year
was. characterved by Chaneetlor
Hoyer ay tight, hut adequate, sand
bey bredman, SUNY: lobbyist in
Albany
Costigan bill, which alteety student

He also reported that the
hinanetal aid by increasing and to
studenls attending private colleges n
the state and lowering the Regent
scholarship, hay 76 sponsors m the
legislature
fw other proposals, ane by the
state Regents, and one by Senate
Majority leader Warren Anderson,
‘ony ees aampnygttie state's Linaneial and
system ate alse under consideration
now The Anderson bill, would
create a corporation to administer
nel ta higher education ur the state
while the Regenty bill, sumiar to the
Cast propesal, would not
prohehit prrsate cofleges Lene Laity
tg tuition ya order to take stdyan:
Lage ol the shite aid anereaye, Ehied=
nna sud be agrees wath the epinan
xpressed hy aitay students that the
shite shank wot suppaiet pusatte wn
The situation inthe State Univer
donators hay changed
nec List year, seat Hharae
Icte dasa net anmber at
ny the sestemns

He sand that the Cnisersin’s pohey
wall continniie is Set Last yeaut-to hud
now dornutaries only at the develop
nny Hew Caunpuses or where they tre
cceysated my onder to allow a hull

scat the avademue Laciliy

State Audit Says CDTA
Running With Deficit

by Judy Daymont

‘An announcement Tuesday that
the Capitol District Transportation
Authority will havea deficit of about
$1.8 million in its operating expen-
ditures for the present year, was

je by the State Comptroller,
Arthur Levitt. The comptrolier’s of-
fice had been conducting an audit of
the transit authority's financing,

According to Levitt, quoted in the
Times-Union, “the authority's
operations have never generated a
profit.” The present deficit is a con-
Linuation of the money-losing opera-
von of the Authority: since 1972,
when CDIA took the mass transit

siness over trom the United Trac-
tion Co

the present tare of 40 cents in
hath the Albany and Schenectady
districts, hegan on December 20,
when prices use live and (en cents
respectively

One ot several billy proposed in
the State legislature at this. time
would require a hare ob 3S ee
pretequisite for elyibihty. tor subs
sides

The CDEA budget adopted tor
1974 as haved an the AD cent fare
However. even under this newer
id the CDA

will continue to apertte at a Loss

rate, Leva’ audit

The legality of the kare inereases
hid been challenged by Atbany
canunty, and at present the appeals
courts are working am the issue:

The problem is actually a dilem-
ma, If routes and services were cut 10
curtail costs, there would be asubse~
quent decrease in revenues. And yet,

cording to CDTA chairman
Parillo (Times / Union) "We just
can't operate from funds out of the

¢ box.”

The audit concurred with Parillo’s
claim, saying that the CDTA would
loye I cents per rider if forced to cut
its fare back to 35 cents,

Not included in the deficit figure
of SLX million were additional costs
lor the centeal ollice administration
which total Jed. $557,000 for fiseal
1972 through the current fiscal year.

As ol now, the discrepancy
hetween income and expenditures is
feing made up by a New York State
Furst Instange Loan, to the tune of
$900,000, This of course. must be
pad back, Mr. Parillo sees permat-
nent Lunding ay the answer to CD=
VA's fiscal difficulties

The rise in gasoline costs, along
with mereased wage and pension
henelit commitments, has

giivated the budget problem
While wats prices were at 12.5 cents in
September of 1973, they are wow at
Wa cents, Hwelve million gallons of
uel arg required for the running of
the Capitol Digtrie’s busses. his
necessitated a great inerease in
nn allotted for {uel in the budgst,

This necessitated a great merease in
money allotted tor lwel inthe
budget,from $2000,000 to S6000,-

cpl

the Capital District Transit Authority, which runs the buses in downtown

t thi year,

Ides of March

State Universtiy Theater

Open Auditions for —

Oh Dad,
Poor Dad

Arthur Kopit

Sun. & Mon., | 7:30 pm

March 17-18 | pac Studio
Theater

directed by Jerome
Hanley

Junded through Theaire Counal by Student Asocauion

Friday,

March 15

Party

Bree beer

Munchies

Alden Lower Lounge

3 pm

“Dhird Hand”

$.50 with tax

$.75 without

$1.00 with

State Quad Card

FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVEN

Overseas Bases

(ZNS) The United States has been
moving recently to increase its
“Military Presence” around the
world

In just the past week, the Pen-
tagon hus been putting the finishing
touches on two agreements each one
setting up a new U.S. Military Base
‘on the other side of the globe.

One of the new locations is in
Greece; und the other is on the small
island of Diego Garcia in the middle
of the Indian Ocean,

In Greece, American military of
Hicials and members of the new
Cireek junta have been holding talks
‘on what is known as "Homeporting”
part of the U.S. Sixth Fleet in
Athens, Under the proposed
homeporting agreement, the United
States would assign six destroyers,
an aireralt carrier and a hospital ship
to work permanently out of Elelsis
Bay, about 15 miley southwest of
Athens,

Elelsis Bay would literally act as

the task force's" Home Port”, requir-

ing the assignment of 1500 Navy
dependents in the Athens area.

In a separate agreement involving
the Indian Ocean, the United States
announced last week that the British
government has permitted the U.S.
Seventh Fleet to expand American
Military installations on the British-
owned istand of Diego Garcia, This
tiny island is located 1200 mites off
the southern tip of India, and is
strategically located near the Persian
Gulf and at one end of the Suez
Canal

The Pentagon says it plans to
spend $29 million to build or expand
docking areay and atit-landing strips
an Dicgo Garcia and, possibly, to
turn Diego Garcia into a base lor ser-
Mieing U.S. Nuclear Submarines,

The Diego Garcia expansion
plans of the United States have
brought some unusually harsh
criticism from the non-aligned
ittions of the are® including a
Vigorous denunciation from the
usually pro-Western government
of India.

Soviets, Chinese Seen
Preparing for Conflict

(ZNS) Pucilic News Service
reports that the people of China are

ny primed by their leadership to
meet any escalating military threat
from the Soviet Union,

Exiled Soviet writer Alexander
Solshenitsyn recently revealed the

prospect, widely

jecepled in the Soviet Union,
Chinese- Russian atomic war will
break ouk costing 60 million Soviet
lives and many times that number of
the Chineye side

Both sides have been preparing for
similitary showdown with each other
sanee the Sino-Soviet rilt first open=
ed in 1959. At the present time, one~
third ol all the Soviet forces are
Pusitimned along the 4500-mile
Soviet Mongolit-Chinese border

The Supreme Suviet recently
voteda new campaign medal lor ser~
Mice on the Chinese Hrontier, an act
Which indicates the expectation ob
new military troubles, Some War
saw Pact members, specifically
Polish paratroopers, sre reported
Jue the lirst ume to be on maneuvers
in Suviet Ania

In addition, the number of Soviet
disiswns 0 Mongolia have been
haved [rom teu to live At their

closest point, Suviet troups: are

camped fitsfe more than 300 miles
trom Peking.

Chinese Premier Chou En-Lati hay
repeatedly told loreigners that more
than one million Soviet troops
threaten China. And the Chinese
have huilt the most extensive fallout
shelter system in the world, an ob-
Mouy signal that they expect to be
victims of a nuclear attack

tlic News correspondent
Fran Schurmann reports there is
no hysteria in China about’ the
prospects ol war, but that con
siderable apprehension appears to
exist in Russi

by Graci Mastalli
(CPS)At the end of 1973 an es-
timated 200,000 civilian prisoners
were reported in South Vietnamese
jails

President Nguyen Van Thiew has
heen charged with jailing those
South Vietnamese who have spoken
Out against government corruption
or ealled for peace oF neutrality

the US Senate Judiciary Sub-
committee on
acknowledged the existence of
excess of 20,000political prisoners”
im South Vietnam

Sens, Edward Kennedy (DM
and James Abouresk (D-SD) have
documented that the US Agency for
International Development's (AID)
Public Satety Division had been the
main channel through which Thieu's
police and prisons were directly
Tinanced in the past

Kennedy reported that while
AID’s Public Satety Division has
been abolished, US funding os the
Saigon government's police and
prisons is being continued as
“technical support. public ad:
ministration and public works

Refugees has

Between 1967 and 1972 Congress
appropriated $155 million for the
South Vietnamese prison system,
Largely ay a result ob this aid, the
civilian police lorce grew from IS
000 in 1963 to 120,000 in 1978

The Kennedy-Aboureek analysis
showed a 40 per cent increase this
d to the Saigon regime’st
police and prisons. Ihiy tunding of
$15 to $20 million w
tion of the Paris Peace agreements

yearn
in clear vio

agcording to the Senators
Rep. Edward Roybal (D-CA)
recently stated in the Congressional
Record that the prison system was i
rool tw repress South Vietnamese
who held political views un disagree-
ment with the Uhieu regime
Roybal claimed there were tout
dillerent funds being wtilved to eu

Covert conflict between civilians and authority has decreased since this 197)
protest in Da Nang over the Vietnamese prespresidential election, but reprey
sion continues. Prison bars have replaced the armored cars.

cumvent the provisions al the peace and completely paralyzed below

‘surreptitiously — Knees... These prisoners teskd

agreement and
provide aid to the policeaand prison
system in South Vietnam” (1) the In- ears.”
dochina post-war reconstruction — Hrialy have not been need!
assistance program, (2) the ALD un-

hiquidated obligations account, (3)
tment of Defense and (4) imprisoned hor two years with
nN AID chapter of the triakind without appeal. ser

South Vietnamese budg have been renewed
The Party accords tate: "All Viet
namese ervihan personnel captured
nd detained in South Vietnam shall
he treated humanely at all

un tiger cages Lor periods wt

pason people under the

Cani-tral) kaw. Persons hase}

Mare civilian surtests: und
antei” law have been repurted
meluse

Vhese jilted

in South Vietnam shall be treated presidential candidates. journs
Huddhe

Cathaties. ay well ay antanty stad

humanely at all Limes, and maccor —fawyers, student,

danee with anternatio

The detaming parties shall not deny — peuple
the Induclane Mobile Ed

Proyeet his reported nun

vor delay their return farany reason,
uneluding the Huet that captured per-
sens may anany grounds. have been amples of Saqgon trying by
prosecuted ar sentenced political prisoners with
Observers have reported that the chy

tg te teleaye them undce th

Sm ardet to cHeumyen
Thicw regime has become more
restrictive singe the agreement (wok ob the Pans sygivements
elleet. Released prisoners, accar- Thy Prayers researc th
ding to Sewsmeck, described ex- — aulicstted that the governmten

tence Mm the Sango regime's Ly hay semply cuulated

Prouny “as an eternity oF mistreat> agreements, which previ

ment and torture.” parties “do then ul
Ollicrals

have reported that torture 1 a stam:

Ihicu’s government the question” ot the

enilian prisoners,

UN Scores Sexism

(ZNS) The United Nations hay
released a report which concludes
that “Sexism” ya world-wide
problem.

The U.N. sursey tound that the
tnage of a woman tits inte one oF
two stereotypes. in virtually every
country studied; one stereotype ty
the woman as a sex idol who ts
depicted is obsessed with the need

masculive approval; the other as

the Woman ay a homemaker with a
celeattliness compulsion, latever snl
Ling the kitchen Hoor ar the Lamily
wash

The report charges that adver
Using and television are kirgely
Fesponsible lor a sexist portrayal al
Women, It states that ads and the
tube. in nations around the world
commonly depict the woman ay

eather a seductress at snag wule

dard procedure during entero

ton Hast month the taleseinat
Joseph Buttinger of the Inter ot the Saagon bath

national Rescue Committee sand the — statement which declarcal 1

worst torture record Ob auny CouMIFY —Hiested and detuned wnly hy

mn garth ay held by South Vietnam to Iyiy apantens at af 8st
day * Burtinger also reported great tment” The statene
I wverceamded amd inadequate charged that the comm

Jacibities, non-existent medical care faunehed a peliteatl
and wateypread diveaye

Atormer US Aw Force Medial

Prapaganndy Campane
‘descrediting ad aly

Oller testifies te stmulat condituyns — cleeted poxeruneettt

betore the House boreygt Athans They have even
Committee: he sand “the prisoners E davuht an the anand
eNamuined were all partially wr come tends.” the Fiut

pletely paralyzed at the knee yoint concluded

é.

~@

WE

nt HAVE IT!

OPEN 10:9SAT. 10-6

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PAGE EIGH

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH

# pected to hit ona world-wide basisis ao. mare

E Asscsctatiot im Wiscritstt tepatly and cost

AA

everal Shortages
Seen In Future

Compiled from ZNS)
One of the next shortages ex- wire todity as

(CPS) This year’s college freshman
ying twice as much for clays advocates greater student
ley were just one y' freedom and independence but are
politically “middle-of-th
= road” than previous first y
according to the American Council
on Education (ACE).
inthe ACE sur
tey’s history, hose preterring a
imiddle-o-the-road™ political pos
twon accounted for more than hall ot

wire report

little bit on the sour side: it seems
the world is slowly running out of
vu gar. Are you ready for the next shor
The American Sugar UsersGroup Sige? Well, ity going to be canned &
predicts th peaches
Jhortage of sweet stull by theend of "he National Canners: Associa
Lion reports th

bor the hist
there will be a sev
his year asevere shortage of
the reason tor the shortage. say Pestch crops in the kast two years ha:
gar experts. 1s that lor the past Stthed many can
peaches, The Association predicts a
Gained peaches shortage will hit the

the new students,

sto run out oF he percentage of those polled

hire years. peuple have eaten mare considering themselves “eonser=

ugar than hay heen produced, badly valine an “har rght” deelned to

depleting sugsit reserves. US. by June

14.57, from 16.651 while those choos

Iv some parts at the workl, sugar ng “iheral” oF “Har felt” moved te
Ux Sar,

On 1 the few industries torent The NCES ealyttty annual survey

v4 gecnomne bonny fest al the

1s eXpected Lo disappear altogether

Hom stute sheles, In the Uaned

States. dramatically higher prices tor 1 new freshmen and women stom
Hear ane prealacted Fepertaal uel crisis” rs he MOLTEN EE cated a reversal ol the gather trend,

ote tuaists 49 Homi canventional rehpnausitl
Honda Mo

Company says that sates mn the tn

The Ameren

as thea relysius preterence
Anothior of the nest shortages t J ats

teal States Have “kv rowheted™ Hh taciy had steals cage Hass 6 to

months, and Hatley nya, hemyen 1966 and 1972

SS adveqypodt arch to 101

tanyers will be at scaneaty
a past tage

the makers at the hip
thas sears

weht wot sound isttally aysoenated wath Hell

wigs alin site all Angel types. tepaats ab ay geting Sau aa) (ina FREE
ty whey ude has ated gow Ranh ot customer Hates Oo tcity planning to wlan grain

degrees amcrcased ty 9,9! s 9 197

the Ighest typure since tlhe survey

Fo the Haygrawers poapte cumcctied aboat gas mule

that the sever hauling wise shortage 1p f Nas ah at

icusayepeanet Ang estate Aecording to the VOL report the
hucth rust anew Begmtays tebe tell Gon tot the miatanevcle WIRES. EE acy students comtanued (0 shiw a
Settamly dive upabazens —ynout NY poteent of the motwteyEleS Za aye cuppent bay the leyalazaten
market prices Barling wire. ek am thie United States atte m2 os vgraquame 28.25 tualay computved

skys ty essential Lar nappy and ste daparnedl i id

tation portale four Veatey age
Bona: ht wased hain the emerge panel, at TMiselatt graiditip os the abuneeal
1 anmmats nonin oy Eats Kay oan mOtentey eh college gutles last support

Warts virc anid tay tne shen bagtes, th
! f £ doppang Wome d? 6610 197E tev anly
{at animal teed will shy chet although the niatoreyeh maori

Nine ont ot Hail the stubennty st

fovvad coasts an ES mnathets Gaull well be Snnstatexete she

Seved agreed wamen should revere

Hanes hi Gan abtaan batting tage” bs sprang the ssumessalaty: ind opportunities

ar advancement ats men an con

Watergate’s Cost To Date Revealed

IZ N91 The cost ta taypaners tein When tata Dean acted as the cmisullantyay the “Lape eyperts™ ate
ie awl eRe “ANE wv anctuded ae the SM anthon
estate and We ticadent’s lepal counsel, he waded eeniisctee

Watergate Scandal has new reached toga stated tout lawvers Fadkay,  CEUME MIEN casts, EMH qadicndl ey

the $10 million dollar musth and the " 1 thy cust ail sticte sprecual
vulva: fast
fine Stall Masato
pee Lay Mall Iysunesatte
Warterate 1 juebal
taspuved ee)

1200 WESTERN AVE

(Diroctly Across From
SUNYA)

SUTTER’S
MILL & MINING CO

Restaurant and Bar

OLE TEQUILA PARTY
Saturday at 4:30 pm
FREE

POSTERS, LIGHTERS, T-SHITS
| Soh

REROS

pecual

ys. AP”Y HOURS
IKS t 30 - 9:30

30Uih METS DELIGHT

AMS OR SHIiMP COCKTAIL $1.00
5:00 - 7:00

BERNARD
GOLDSTEIN

SUNDAY ST. PATRICKS
HOT CORN BEEF SPECIAL

J00 Siate Svect

parable positions.
than eight

‘of married women are best conlined
lohume and kamily dropped to 30.4
Iron 47.86 an 1970,

students’ parents showed, ay did
previony surveys, at definite increase.

then parents earned more than $20,
OU per year Way UP seven percent
Hom last ve
ham 1966,

parents garned fess than S600 way
davwwae te DEE) tran By a 1972

eonypatial oh mapinative

College Students Moving to Middle-Road

and 19.5¢¢1n 1966,

The ACE survey is part of a
is ities Hirgescale researeh program to exe
aiming how students are effected by
their college esperience. Each enter-

his iy rtched through its
sand hey ond by periodic
tullows up surveys

In 1970 fewer
10 agreed.
Sumilarly agreement that

The average income ul new calle)

The 1973 survey way ised on

students reporting 1s. 47¥ first yer students entering

The pereemtay

579 institutions sand as the largest ane
nual Leshan sunvey eundueted so

nd more than 15%, .
hi me i fan, Ob these, 189,728 questionnaires
te percentage SHOE ty avny Yo angtitimieans were stetullly

ted to compute Hhe mations! norms,

Utilities Reverse Strategy
In New Price Hike Pleas

(ZN) Flcetiie uiihty companies st tthat while vlectiventy demand an

Have until the past lew months. hyn, the gampanies must sll meet
tesuticd cach new tite hike hy eine Gay wor nial paseulls, conte te
the poubhic’s meteasing demands 181 pha far mew posed phitits ond meet
Nesta uilist Hevea costs Vea tesult a alla
Nong dle tee the alleged "energy tis, tk counties state, the pice at

nani conte te dian.

tu the Bunt Cony
His Compa QF GAUV OE has
Gene up vith thcetnest anus

Hisis the companies sre doing fist
Hie opposite uility companies fron
Gasp hascnast ane bets ere
quest hygher fatesbecauise peuple ane
nilidotily using less electrnenty, 1athhen

Ua mors ot ab Lhe Wisconsin fee
tre Power Compans.asanesample, Helbeten al il Con Td cells ty
thas told tS 080000 customersthata Stbbners Mal the 10 percent rede:
tiand hes necessibiled isis pervent Pytvenenng! must be altsel hy at prige
Aictease HE ULTTS tatty. adjustment of SEIS per custaner
Fhe Wavcomtsin company, ai Gen HL calls hy place ust a

fons ab aaice stanihae utilities, ane TE uaservation Adustnent

List Top Streaking Colleges

INS) You've head of the Hithy tastnaitienal pall published

nal ninkinygsin elegy football 11s sseck

Havers ah North

Well St. Lauts Cniveisity ta Catatin’s: steakers were tanked

hallowed by Taeiht

started tanking the tay 10 gollege tintin ane

Streaking Leannty Stats which tivisbed ae the sean
Stato RIED at uke St Danis spot

Mi tlhe omat eof "Str cankane seas
Horctang maid Mare St bots Cn

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

Colleges Back Planned (lif. Marijuana Legalization Doubtful
Polluter Power Plant

(CPS) -- The Arkansas Power and
Light Company (AP&L) is planning
to build a coal burning power plant
that has been labeled by some en-
vironmentalists as “the world's worst
polluter.” The plant will have no sul-
fur emission controls.

eventeen colleges and univer-
sities hold approximately 900,000
shares of stock worth close to $30
million in Middle South Utilities,
AP&L's parent company. The
Arkansas Community Organization
Tor Reform Now (ACORN) has sent
three letters to administrators and
student newspapers at the stock —
holding schools expressing the
group's opposition to the lack of sul-
Tur emission controls and requesting
support in their elforts to pressure
the power companies into installing
them.

ACORN, an organization of 4700
low to moderate income lamilies.
hay suid that crops, building
animal and human life would be en-
angered by the plant, An AP & L
spokesman relused comm
ACU AN’s claim that the pl
Jully operational, would dump near-
Wy 20 tons of sullur oxides: and
another 12 tony of nitrogen oxides
into the air each hour, He said the
plant would meet federal and state
dards, as part of

nt on
when

environmental
the legally defined process

The spokesman sad the plant will
hurn low sullur coal ( 48 percent sul-
Jur content) trom Wyoming, and
etmed stich scrubbers tor such an
(operation “aot economually feast
hie." He also relused comment on
ACORN's that
Arkansas’ principal cash erop. isone
‘al the plant's most susceptible to sul-
Jur dioxide damage.” He did say,
however, that sullur could be con-
sidered beneficial to some souls and
added that the plant would be
equipped with electrostatic unity in
coach stack whieh would “hopetully”

Russian Scientists
Solve Energy
Problem

The Suviet News Ageney Novosti

reports that Russian seventisty are

lain ‘cotton,

designing gigantic atomie-powered
Un jgubles ats possible solutions to the
enerRy enists

According to the reports, ane
Soset desyen cally Loe the construe
fiom at an auestap sath a payload of
EXO tony al Lrerght
could be

Hany attest
Ixu0

rnwdilied tu catty
passengers, and could
specds ot 190 miley an hour, Novoxte

The gaint ships, whieh woukd be
tilled
nnather putpuse ats Well, the news

iuenes stiles They cauld be ayed
Samtonsims” nthe sky for peuple

who ave clean dey satranyphere

remove 99.5 percent of the par-
ticulate matter.

In its letter, ACORN said
“numerous sulfur dioxide scrubbers
are being used, tested, or developed
right now all over the country: Great
Britain has been using sulfur dioxide
serubbers on its power plants since
the end of WWI; and Japan, with
the technicalassistance of a US com-
pany, has installed sullur dioxide
serubhers on its power plants.” The
ACORN letter requested stock
holding schools to assist ACORN
“in jawboning Middle South
Utilities to add sultur controls to its
plans.”

Harvard University is the single
largest university shareholder in
Middle South Utilities, with $16,000
shares worth over $1 million, Har-
vard’s President set up a faculty
student committee in February to
esaming the claims of ACORN and
AP&L

The AP&L. apokesman said he
believed schuols invested in Middle
South Uulities to obtain “a good rate
ol return” and added, “t
visualize that theye schools would be
concerned past this," He said he
thought the stock holding ychools
would he “pleased to be part ob i (the
construction of the new plant)

In addition to Harvard, schools
listed ay stock holdery in Middle
South Utilities asol Dec, 28, 1970 in-
clude Princeton, Northwestern, Cor-
nell, the University of Michigan
(Ann Arbor), Columbia, Vanderbilt,
Willams, (Wilhamstown.
Swarthmore,

can’t

Emory
Matys.)
(Claremont, Calo.

Mlinans,

Pomona
Vulane, the Un.
versity ot Rochester In
suitue of Technology . Phe Univer
ty of Vigne (Charbottesittey, the
University af Wisconsin (Madison)

and Brown

(CPS) The latest drive to put the
question of legalizing marijuana on
the 1974 California ballot is over
probably to no avail

‘According to spokesperson for
the California Marijuana tnitiative
(CMD between 350,000 and 375,000
signatures were filed Feb. 25 along
with the proposal for the 1974 ballot.
White only 326,000 valid signatures
sire needed to place an initiative on
the hallot, spokespeople said that a
significant percentage of signatures
are usually ruled invalid by elections
olticials,

“Ina presidential election, the
validity rate (the percentage of valid
signatures among all signatures sub-
mitted) is 70%, but in an off-yeur. it

The coal plant is to be located 24
miles south of Little Ruck in an area
Known as White Blull, nearthe town
of Red Field which has a current
population of 250. The plant 1s
designed to have Lour smoke sticks
about 75 stories talland tour cooling
towers about 45 stories tall

Coal would be consumed at a rate
1 30,000 tons daily, and the output
‘of the plant would double the electric
‘output of Arkansas, ACORN said in
their letter that some monthsgo the
(Arkansas) Energy
concluded that present
ces were sulfigient to

Governor's
Forum
energy. sou
meet Athansas’ power needy until
19K5

The first hall the plant is
seheduled 0 completion by 1978,
APL hopes to have the hull plant an
upersition by TKI, The AP. & L
sand the next
towards obtuming a certitieite of

Spokesman step
onstruction ty a heating hetore the
Publi
\rhansay semetime around: May

Service Commasion ol

(CPSCLP) Aman hired by a eon.
struction company way asked to till
out the details of an acewent that put
hin un the hospital alter leo thin aan
hour an the ab.

Hay job
cess ol bricks Hom the top at a two

ss simply to carey anes.

Story hse dawn to the ground
Vhs fy mete tepat

Tiiaking | evuld sive tune. 1
nage hea wath pulley at the top
oF the houses and rope heading to
the gronial te ay campy Brel
as etd (the: tape, pulled a
the ipa the haus at het ste
aa hc uthes end of the pe toa tee
Canty up Wi the-top:ef the nse, |
Ile the hatet wih blacks

Vheit F went hack dowi atil an
Jastened the tape t Let the bal

nicks was tows feavace tha I and

Have An Accident?
No Thanks I Just Had One

helure Liew what washappe
he hurrel perked me up inthe aw
hue onto the rape, and hall way up L
Met the barrel coming down, teeeis
mg a severe low on the lett
shoulder

{ then continued on up ta the top,
banguny my head

Janimang my. Lingety an the putes

the earn ail

When the barrel hit the ground
the bottom burst spilling the bricks
As Lavatsnow heavier than the battel
FE started down at high speed
Hallway down E met the empty
harrel comune up, recersing severe
Whew Thue

the proud, | handed on the bucky

Lavesations tov my shits
Vi this peat 1 must have bec
contuseal because Het geval the tape
The farted Gumte down, stokuye ane
rn)

Faespecttulls request sich

ne the head he up an the
hoospatal

Feary

What happens to a poor Jewish tailor when he
Is visited by his blach guardian angel?

“ THE ANGEL LEVINE”

starring Harry Belafonte & Zero Mostel

March
7:30 &
LC.

$.50 J.S.C. members

16
10:00
1
$.75 others

may be as low as 60%," explained a
CML spokesperson. CMI needs a
validity rate of 90% among the
signatures it presented in order to
qualify for the ballot. So while the
validity results will not be an-
nounced for another month, CMI
leaders are not optimistic.

However, even if California coun-
ly registrars eventually rule that
CML did not present enough
signatures, the drive will not be dead.
Under California law, to place an in-
itiative on the ballot, a group must
file a notification that it is attemp-
Ling to collect enough signatures for
the ballot issue, alter which it has 150
days in which to file the required
number of signatures. The absolute
deadline for filing all
petitions is May 31

CML activists: plin to hold a
statewide meeting on March 9 to
determn
with
publicity
campaign and by
sugnatures trom tho:
petition just filed, CMI still may be
able to come up with the required
signatures to place marijuana on the
1974 allot

Should they lall short at the May
deadline, however, the 150 days on

initiative

strategy lor another try
With the
generated by the recent

a new. initiative
soliciting new

who signed the

the second petition would not be up,
and the second petition could be
applied te the 1976

W that happens, CMI plans to file

Student Aid

ballot

the new petition, and dissolve. with
its members turning to lobbying to
make changes in the law before 1974
According to this proposed stratey,
lobbyists will stress to politicuans
that changing the law now will make
it easier for them to take a stand »
Hin 1976,
The petition drive was in trouble

the marijuana propos
almost [rom the start, and ma
to come up with the legal n
signatures only through a ast
minute publicity bit

Apathy was the
drive's difficulties according to Got
don Brownell
AMORPHIA, one ol the group
hacking the
He said m

mber ol

Calitornia
ny people whe
1972 dive

beheved they did not have to

pet
drive

Signed petitions tor the

again, of that the mutate wuld
This

spathy we are

qualily without thet help
the kind ol
against.” Brownell said pra
clase of the eampang
Another
response att college Git

major lactor was low

puses Uh
last drive way conducted during
MeGuvern’s

George presidents

campargn when interest np
rsstley wits Hh on campus
year, OMI reported reertitins
Fraction ob the number
oigamizers compared wil
drive, Reypanise tthe petition dt
at Calitormia’s allege campuses wa

as baw ay 106

Grants

Still Available

Hurting Lor money to make at
through the rest of the schoul veat

W you're at htst year, tall time stu:
deat, you still may he able te get
Basic
Grant
An application bor 19787.

Educational Opportamty
The deadline lor submitting
4 vader
years Apu

Basie Grants as the Pederal
xovernment’s newest progeam of
Student figaneral assistianee, Bent
Wist this yeitt it 1 proving elyuble
stukemts with Gutiyght rants oh

be help see them thraugh
1 Gants average about $260)

Me
Sei you need money for son
vducation. book ate Baste Grants
Get an” \pphication tor Determuna
Hono Panny Contibutian tra
\evur scthol’s Lananic tall aah alticer at
write toy Huey nd, Washington 14
MEE Dhow hill the application sit
WLOG

nail be \pat bu
TO Has Bhan Cty
Within stew weeks yet will be
hed wh

1 We

Grant tts sear Hh

CLASS OF '77

T-Shirts

ON SALE Mon.,
March 8

IN CC LOBBY
FOR $2.50

— BUY YOURS NOW ——

$1.00 from each sale will
lbe donated to Telethon'’74

gral and otlicer botany the end ot
letersi

1 Masi Gs

seltonal Me will
stihl annum of ve
Hc mney can he used tobe tp
Han titan, tees. howtks, ea
icaly sand eather nniycellanees
Neat year Haste Grants al
tended! to secede yyat asavetban
Near students: He: rman
fete grant veal be an
stuvath SES0 with at
itind SSOO Application toe
the IVT su thonl
sivulable alton mand \p
lent tinanctal aad ott
teclimnea schemh

Washinton 10 0a

riday, March 15
Troy Music Hall at 8:30
Soturdey, March 16

Jace Theatre at 8:30

ULIKRAUS, Pionist
BACH Brondenburg Concerto 7

MOZART Piano Concerto K 49)
panty Las Bonder Log
Ys Rape:

Students $2

(Limited students at rey)

ALBANY SI

UDENT PRESS.

FR

IDAY, MARCH 15.

A Sr arts & leisure

Ebony Affair Weekend

Kool and the Gang

8:00 pm SUNYA Gymnasium,

Manhattans

Mareh 15,1974

Advance tickets - $5.00 At door $6.00

12.00 pm Licket stub Dance

Campus Center Ballroom

Se with Concert Licket Stub ONLY

Satur

Burund) rom SUNYAY

Hack Dance Workshop
PRED

24 W PVC Reoital Mall

(trom Buttatoy

Mareh 16, 1974

Thony Atta Dance (yeni Auire Only)

00 pm

PEATURING
Fashion Show

1.00. any Campus Center Ballroom

LIVE BAND
40's look, sportswear, evenin

attire

Free toad. cash bat. door prize

S400 single $6.50 couple

This weekend features a wide
aticty at events that will comprise
Ebony Altair Weekend!

this campus. Oneal them

here on
reverts
lot the weekends activities al a very
nce

nd the

note is tonight's. &
‘soullul™ Kool
[Gang und the Manhattans

fool and the Ga

teatuning

sseuttently en
ts artiste anal
committal success Hom thett Latest

secordding elhont "Wak atl Peacet ul

These gentlemen wre Avo! ate

Sunday Maveh 17,1924

2W 4. Lecture Center 18
Black Gold and Phony Vorees
PRE

which features such tunesas: "Funky
More Funky Stull”
Hollywood ay Swanging™. and their

Stuit
had-had fit single, “lungle Boogie
Hs album now rainy as the biggest
selling tens the artists have placed on
their Hist major
ccurding ellort entitled “Kool and
the Gating” birch am the date, spate

and the Gang has retained

the chatty. ymee

Fri & Sat
March 15, 16

cle can And when Kool metlows
down the horns takeover witha very
soultul mastery touch

This recent tour hay, brought
about eck trom the averwhelin
mg mayority of the Black medt and
Heo the many
Invothers and sisters across the world
whe were lartunate enough to have
canught the group live

See bean

vou dancing shoes,

come ou dwn to the gyn

J The Gang and they're playing here tonight. Come and §

DEALS IN
UNNATURAL
AND OMINOUS

SHADES FROM
THE PSYCHE

LC-7
8 & 10 p.m.

“‘The Other’ You'll walk out of the
theatre with a nice set of goose

bumps...chilling

”
«Gob Salmagp: Group W Ratio

A GOTHIC
MYSTERY.”

Mal Please don't

Birthday Movies

This weekend the International
Film Group will celebrate twenty
years of service to the campus and
community,

On Friday, Mareh 15th, IFG's
series on women in cinema will co
tinue with Ingmar Bergman's study
ol two conflicting per
senahities in a closed environment
Persona wall he shown att 715 & 9:45
ww ECL the lilm is one of the
Swedinls master’s most fully realized
works. Hemay well be his best. The
ily yy essentailly a two character

lemale

pivee concerning Ls Ullawnn ay an

actress who sullery a nervous,
breakdown and retuses to speak and
Bibi Andersson ty the young nurse
employed to care Lor her
Hergemian’s grap ol what we, ay
humans, heheve and want and
heheve we want iy amazing. He
we think

Knows our souly better tha

proper will be
March 16

screenings of Iwo: tree

the huthday
observed on Satuiday
with the
movies nm LC 18

At 700 and 915, Billy Welders
Suanet Hevalevarel will be presented.
vel Madsen desertbed the lm as
Hollows in his: book on Wilde
Sunset Boulevard oy a ite move
hull besunetness, eles ertiens, mastery
si) pleasure uNting
nicl fuctess tly with at dank sell

1 gnawing,

OF cattostve delist Mange over
ul

Staner Mlk os the stars ai at
fongotten mosae queen who Whey init
a brash

ne HTH UL MtAE Lae SEL
Iv wend ab thy eats tes,
Wilder's best

nest povwertiel tbe Thay aye
ica statemicnt when we temember
Hat se ate dealing here with th

Jane Werkeme

en)
il

sl i
tind

Whar beappemsastion
pan nicet!? Uhatrs what San

MN Madsen describes

Ait alautt

ales pvchotie silent

nissvie quiet, Narnia Desmond
ww

played

supattiy by Glatt Seanson,

For All

aind the younger writer Joe Gillis
William) Holden) whom she
traps...aire both washouts. Motsam
on the hack-shore of Holly wood
Playing a one-man Greek chorus is
Lrich yon Stohein in the role of
Mas. yerling, Noema
Desmond's butler-ehaulteur
formerly her direetor-hushand.”
While Sienver Blvd as one hind of
nunvic about movies, the Midnight

won M

sergening ths Saturday as another.
HW took Harry Hurwity live years to,
The Prin
moment of that love iy viyible,

make noni and every
Judith Crist speaky ab the tlm ay
Fullows: “Lhisdelighttuilly unpreten-
tions hut highly skiltlul tan telly you
Where moviemaahing, hopelully, sat
while telling you where's been, It iy
Inerally ahout
the man behind the slots

muvieshoive projec
Aionist

hack there, a guy whose reality and
icin lite ate stuvetly rom the
inves and who goes hime wo wate
the  lite-kite hy day tnt
night's work done, Hs lle ts

series ob serials: Like alll ob uy whose

Secret hives were given bath an the
hath
palaces, he eneauntery reitity me the

tacuce halls an the movie

lowing euler film thats today and:
he dieams tthe blacksand whites ot
miosie Tisteny Phe touch an fhe
Frajes tame os altechonate, taght
$s1t1y anal pervephive, evoking Laolishy
Lantastes thal feave uy vulnerable
The ivncetenise 1 Chuck Me>
Cann footed tian whe fives an hey
snd what baatastes! Lor

slash

fantasies
nthe nd white wold he

Fruits tn thunselt fhe ay Captain

Wal with all the evil chat
wes fase sanyent ah ny th pais ball
Suds al

nts hedpead BY all thy

Fis Phones Gost as LL WOE

hatha
Conny al
HE KQepiseite sabi havi
Mtactayelit Sat

present by
yoy ah atleng wath
the sul
Whe Stoawett gest sti
Mant late

50¢ with
state quad card

1.00 without

Plus special short feature:
The Universe

The Other’ deals in unnatural and
ominous shades from the psyche

BEGIN

.a gothic mystery...
PPSVPPMSRI PDH &:

Hume Magatine

ew/leisure/p

Friday, March 15

Casino Nite: Indulge your vices! Drink!
Gamble! Dance! It's all happening atState
Quad U-Lounge . starting at 9:00 p.m.
$1':00 with State Quad Card and $1:50

without.

Ides of March Party: will be held in Alden
Tower Lounge. There is free beer and
munchies for everybody. Dance to Music
by “Third Hand,” starting at 9:00 p.m. Ad-
mission is $50 with tax and $.75 without,

Concert and Dance: “Kool and the Gang”-

Albany Symphony Orchestra: Conducted

by Julius Hegyi, will present works by

number

n-the Manhattans perform/ at 8:00 p.m. in

the gym. Tickets are $6,00 at the door.
there is a dance, following, in the C.C
Ballroom, at 12:00. Price of admission is
open only to those with concert ticket stub

and is $.50.

Saturday, March 16

Dutch Quad Party: Entertainment is by
‘The fun starts at 9:00 p.m. in
Admission is
$.25 with tax card and 8,75 without

“Monolith”
the Dutch Quad Flag Room

Alumni Coffeehouse:with live
Maddy Isaacs and Peter Natale. Held in
the Alden Basement Party Lounge, price
of admission is $.25

Bach, Mozart, Loechlin, and Ravel; with
Lili Kraus as pianist.
tickets is $2.00. although there is a limited

Price of student

Sunday, March 17

Rafters Coffeehouse:presents traditional
and contempory music of David Jones and
Donna DeCristopher.
free at the Chapel House. Fun begins at
8:00, with free coffee and donuts.

Entertainment is

music by

‘There is free coffee

and tea, and donuts are on sale, 8:30 to 11:30

p.m.

Patrick’s Da
Flag Room
Irish coffee,

Indian Quad Coffeehouse.'hi

is a St
y Celebration in Indian Quad
from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m., with
cookies, and entertainment

Admission is free with Indian Quad curd.
$.25 with tax card and $.50 without

On Campus

IF

Women in Cinema Week
Persona

ris 71, 945,

LiGw1

Sunset Boulevard
Sat. 7:00, 9:15 L.C. 18

The Projectionist and
Sergeant Bilko
Sats Midnight L.C.

ALBANY STATE CINEMA

Sleuth

Fri: £30, 10:00 L.C. 18
The King of Marvin Gar-
dens

Sat, 7:00, 9:00 L.C. 1

The \ngel Levine
Sat 7:30, 10:00 L.C. 1

1S MILE

Lad Eve
Fri 7:30, 10:00 L.C, 24

ille
7:30, 10:00 L.C. 24

Cai
Sat

Zz
Bu 7:30 L.C.7

Movie Timetable

TOWER EAST CINEMA

TOWNE

‘The Other
The Universe
nd Sa

4:00, 10:00.

ALDENBERRY

ne Legend of the Lone
Ranger

Sat: 7:00 Alden

DUTCH QUAD CINEMA

Fail Safe

Sun.: 7:00, 9:18 L.C. 18

Off Campus

MADISON

Blazing Saddles
Fri: 7:15, 9:20
Sat. and Sun
7:35, 9:40

CENTER ME

Serpico
Fri.: 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
Sat.: 5:15, 7:30, 9:50

Sun.: 5:00, 7:15, 9:30

CINEMA 7

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

2:15, 4:30,

The Sting
Bric: 7:15, 9:50

Sate: 2:30, 5:00, 7:30.
Sun.: 2:00.

10:00
4:15, 6:30, 8:50

HELLMAN

Brotherhood of Satan
Fri, and Sat: 6:43, 10:00
Sun.: 3:50, 7:20
Exorcism's Daughter
Fri. and Sat. 4:25

Sun. 2:00,5;:50 9:00

FOX COLONIE

The Exorcist
7:00, 9:30, 12:00

and Sun: 1:00.
), 7:45, 9:55, 12:00

3:15]

CINE 234

A Touch of Class
Fri., Sat, and Sun.: 7:10,
The Paper Chase

Fri., Sat., and Sun.: 7:20,
9:30

‘The Day of the Dolphin
Fri, Sat., and Sun.: 7:05,
9:10

Walking Tall
Fri., Sat., and Sun.: 7:10,
9:35

to win.

Contest Rules

Puzzle solutions must be submitted to the Albany Student
Press office (CC334) by Monday, 3pm following the Frid
Ithat the puzzle appears.

lOnly one solution per person accepted.

lay

IName, address, phone number and social security number
must appear on your solution.

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

Each of the three winners will be entitled to a $10 gift cer
tificate to the campus bookstore.
claimes within two weeks of notification.

Merchandise must |x

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

ACROSS

Turkic tribesman

Of the Church
On one’s back
South American
plains

OF the intestine

Son of David
Espy

Passes away
Golf term
Prefix:

Raise one's spirits

Father: Fr
— Mountains

time

Alkaline solutton
Danube tributary

Geologic tine
divisions
Egyptian ruler
Prefix: three
For each
Particfpant
Chilean desert

Comedian Myron —

Mythical bird

Remaining fraqpent

47 Ttaltan coin

val fas arRum
5 eat

48 Branmanic precept
50 Surrealist painter
51 Peer Gynt's nother

55 Lachrynator
57 Inner‘ tance-selzers
59 Deprive of food

60 Ser glands

61 Contenptuous Took
62 Famous cow

DOWN

1 Pertaining to a
guardian

2 imitate

3 Weary

4 Like an old woman

5 Part of GM's
inventory

6 Mustard —

7 Anerican playwright

8 Bridge tem 4

9 Collection

10 Loungers

11 OBINly Giibert's
trademark

13 Nighttime party

Solution to Previous Puzzle

Preclude

Pertinent
Brill fancy of
ach{evement
Sounds
Intentions to
ingure

Binder

Land area

With fce cream
Bannister and
others

Sour substances
Basebal! great

8 Urbane

Tree

Frightful giant
— Souc!
Sped

Stamese: var

Puzzle Contest

Ic
A
pt
S

EER
aaonoo
SEERET

rE

noeSoes
Boswoos)

MEEEEE

Winners

David Tomaja
Tom Miner
Widiam Clarkin

Bridge
by Henry Jacobson

On any hand, declarer's
prime task is to make his bid
On occasion, he will generally
forfeit an overtrick or two to
ensure the success of his con-
tract, Such a play is named a

safety play.” and is similar to
an insurance policy.

In each set or hands yours
and dummy’s hand are shown.
What is the best way to pliy
the cards if you can only afford
the loss of
af )) tricks: A9xx KQIOxx

Viay the King. If either op
ponent shows out, finesse ac
cordingly. The play of the Ace
first loses when the Jxxx is
before the Ace.

b JO tricks: Axxx KQOxx

Here, if you play the King
and the player over the King
diserads, his partner wall
eventually trick
However. if the Ace is played
first, four tricks can still be
brought in by repeated finesse
of the Nine.

If the player

ufler the Ace
started out with no cards in
this suit, one trick has to be
lost in any event

MAYBE. THEN AGAIN...

by Brian Green

One of the things that

chess so difficult to pli

nkces
y well
tor all of us mediocre players:
is thatall the convenient rules,
We so conscientiously digest
were just made to be broken
The unfortunate unwritten
vide the
Hthowart

th and

rule that seems to
chess world is this

player
«11 the

thy gust reward, but at thom art

a stron: so te

break rules and reap

weaker than thy appencit

woe be unto yen it then should
break the rule 1 be
And seit

punished nthe
ayorety ol

Known and followed rites at

un average levelot play as tha
an isolated pawn ts

Weakness and should be
sed, Ne

the square dircetly ui frontal

the pawn which can
defended by a pawn is weaken

ssolated
dled

ed, and because the
pawn itsell cant be de!
by one of its own friendly

pawns, this rule holds trae
Yet in the
sonably good player by the

of Boris Spawsky

following ane,

aceedes to the weakness of

pawn, and then

an isolated
procedes to stuff that

down his upponents

very

pawn
throat

Petrosian

NK BS

Spaasky
Laisa
2. N-QH3 PKS
3. N-BS pga
4. P-Q4 Pd
5. NXP
NXN
pxr
B-N5ch
NXLch
0-0
N-133
P-QN3

10. QXB
1. B-B4
12.0-0

©)0 tricks: AJxx K9xx

Finesse the Jack. You must
assume that the adverse
cards are split 3-2 and the
Queen is favorably located.
d) 1 trick: Adxx K9xx

Play the Ace then finesse the
9 on the way back. This play
will guarantee three tricks
whatever the distribution of
the opponents’ cards,
OVE trick: Axx Kdxx

Hay the King, Ace. and then
This
wins whenever the suitis split
Queen
doubloton ts after the King, or
st has the Queen
This phty has about an 85¢
probability of

«small pip to the Jack.

43, whenever the

success. A
finesse of the Jack, only about
1506, chance

Lets see how a safety play is
employed in an actual deal.

your SOUTH
S.AKQ S|

HQ I AKxx
bo 1 AKQ
C Kini © AN7xx

us QIeQL
WHEL
een
i UNI

wai
Is QS
WN

Hrvestane hed beesnuse

Jotense fe the threat
mie

Ieaqetate
Walt
WN Qs then ad

by ok ot

White a Kook

Qs Uely leave

well known rules
stiould devel
ently. sand

should Jeeve the
Lot a eastled
Host part un
if haardd Wy Land at
how to

Mat one
parwns un tte
keane tor the
newed 18

ficer example ol
nalate these
1 the: follawings giune.

Mack
Pais
Pai
Nd
Hix
NBS
PKS
QN-Q2
Ws
N-KN1
N-K2
Q.N3
0-0-0
pa

White
pa
Nan
Ni
Pith
axis
ras
vats
PKA
PN!

10, PKR

1 Pentor

12. BG

13. 14

14.0-0!17

Contract: 6 clubs

Since this rubber bridge.
your only concern is to ensure
that 2 tricks in trumps are not
lost. If the outstanding clubs
are 2-2 or 3-1, you will always
mike the contract, Therefore
you only have to worry when
either opponent shows up
with Qu8x in clubs. If you lay
down the club Ace. hoping to
later finesse if Eustshows out,
you meet with disaster if West
has a void. The same faex
applies Mf you lay down the
King first and East has none.

The only safe way (100°) is
to play a small trump from
say. your hand and insert the
10 uf West follows. If he does
have all four trumps, then he
1s only gleaning 1 trick from
that holding

If however. West discards on
your lead of a low trump, £0

King. Then lead a
p off dummy inte
4 to finesse it Bast plays

shel
uN
HG

IMaeke resigned perhaps
Hight of the Unreat of 3, Qe
Kaight, Raght of
eleven moves
moves and 1
tw point out
awns
eral

wenn the
Whites lirst
were pawn
shouldnt have
that White's kang sided
moved more than 9
tines ‘The winner ofthis game
incidentally 1s a member of
the fundamentalist Worldwide
Chureh of God and) hasn't
played competitive chess for
two years now--his name 1s

Hobby Fischer

Should you obey the rules?
Well, maybe and then again
maybe not. At the very least if
you use them, you should be
sure you know the ideas
behind them, and with that
knowledge, you can use them
to greater advantage.

What are you
doing this weekend?

PARTYING?
STUDYING?

STREAKING?
Tune in to
SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY
Nights of GOLD
on 640 am

Get naked BABY!

On Monday March 18

“This Week”

with Kim Juhase

An interview with

Howard Samuels

former OTB head and candidate
for democratic nomination

ALBANY STUDENT PRE

FRIDAY

‘ARCH 15, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ae

ae

=

Revival Meeting
or Concert?

by Maureen D. Gries

The indoctrinationthat never was.

‘This would have been a more con-
cise billing for the’Seals and Crofts
concert al the RPI Ficldhouse
Tabernacle last Sunday evening,

‘Their message is religion and their
religion is Baha'i, But obvious
audience signs such’ as a consistent
undercurrent of chatter and
premature applause were clear in-
dications that the words were simply
incidentals to the music.

They claimed that they had not
come to proselytize anyone, then, ae-
ting out the part of ministers, they
proceeded to sing their prises to the
congregational flack,

The concept of Bahai, oran inter-
faith world religion, inspires their
lyrics and style. Many of their songs,
such as *TheEuphratey"and, “Hum-
mingbird,” contain direct quotes
{rom the Baha'i Scriptures. The new
hit song, “Unborn Child” from their
latest album is based on one of the
Baha'i beliefs, As Jim Seals points
out, “In the Baha'i faith, it is ex-
plained that the soul is an individual
‘at the moment of conception. All we

¢ saying is for people to think

jou il, nothing more.” And so
they sang

Oh tiny bud that grows in the womb
Only (o be crushed helore you can
bloom

Momma stop, tur around go back,
think it over

Haha’t is a religionwound around the
prophet Baha'u'llah who was born in

* $2.99 ROUND ROBIN SALE EVERY SATURDAY.

Iran about 1840. At age 27, he was
jailed for 40 years for his teachings.
He urged all humanity to join
together in unity of races, classes,
colors, and religions, He tried to
promote world peace and make the
brotherhood of man a reality.
Baha'u'llah claimed that alt religions
come from the same source; God.
Problems arise quickly when the
dillering religions try tosigree which
sacred writings should be predom
nant. ‘The ideal isa good one but can
it work?

The music of Seals and Crofts is a
world language in itself that anyone
can understand, They area unique
folk duo and their two voicesblendef-
fortlessly. On stage and in private
they are accessible and want to talk
to you, boyour friend. This is the
advertised tender trap for the
product which is evangelism.

Why had this event been an early
sell-out? When asked, Why did you
come here tonight, some replied,

“L have an album of theirs,” or

“LE have a Jim Seals cap.”

Both Jim and Dash are Texans
and their accents invite you to sit
down and relax, Dash says he likes
simplicity while exhibiting high plat-
form white patton leather shoes, a
bright kelly green suit with side
pleats in the slacks from the calf to
ankle, « purple shirt, four turquoise
Fings, four turquoise bracelets and a
decorated stir studded lapel

Jimand Dash reject progress and
urge others not to be overtaken by i
Yet according to
$59,000 rented sound equipment is
nearly ay good ay the quadraphonic

stage hand, their

sound in Madison Square Garden
Their two person ensemble is now a
twelve piece band complete with
drums, horns, organ and  sax-
ophones. But as Dash explains,
“We have to be somewhat concerned
about money sinceall the people that
work for you depend on your
success.”
The entire show was a myriad of
religious symbolism. During the
“Diamond Girl.” for instance,
a center object from the ceiling ik
luminated Lights that poured over
the audience as they continuously
metamorphosized into stars, dots,
and triangles. “But he who does
what is true comes to light.” (John,
Holy Bible). Another instance was
when an apropos match lighting
ceremony ina pitch black room was
used ats a device by the audience to
make the two reappear lor an en:
core
The murky smell of marijuana was,
taint, for this way not their
The audio level in the roum had risen
so that at the end, with Dash
nd Jim on the Ban=

jo. the audience took part in what
seemed to be a loud. old-fashioned,
revival meeting. No one was sitting
and those that were standing were
either dancing in the aisles or clap=
pingloudly. Theannouncement that
came itt the beginning was repeated:
Dash and Jim) would answer
questions concerning the Baha'i
faith 10 minutes alter the show.
ficen minutes later the soldiers
of Baha'u'llah returned toa crowd of
about 500 people. Few were con:
cerned with the religion and most of
them from seating in the rear of the
fieldhouse came to get a closer look
at Seals and Crofts. Jim gavea short
synopsis of their beliefs saying, "We
are instruments of the faith and as in-
struments, we spread the message
and teachings.” Afterwards, those
With questions were invited to meet
the pair at the Holiday
Seals and Crotty
preachers who use the
shield to spread the
Bah'u'llah, Though it didn't work
here, can it work anywhere? Does

n Troy

© travelling
use as
words of

anyone hear their words.

Free Music!

Tonight at 8:30 pm, in the PAC
Recital Hall,,The Free Music Store
Presents a program of music for elec-
tronics and) instruments. Com:
positions by Joel Chadabe and Burt
Levy will be perlormed by David
Gibson, cello, Jan Williams, percus-
sion and Joel Chadabe, electronics
Chadahe and Levy are members of
the SUNYA music faculty

On Monday. Mareh 18, The Free
Music Store will present Herbert
Brun, who is a composer. Brun has
worked extensively with the problem
ob incorporating the computer into
the process at composing music, He
will be in Room 212 ol the PAC [rom
12:30-4:00 pm in order to meet and
converse with peuple, (here will bea
diypliay gh the graphits tor his

mutitishariwaR composition for
interpreters” which were drawn by a
led by a computer

mmed by

plotter ex
progr composer

Admission te both events is
EREL

* THE WIDEST SELECTION OF ROCK, FOLK, BLUES & JAZZ
IN THE AREA.

* THOUSANDS OF MANUFACTURER’S OVERSTOCK LP’s
AT $1.99.

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* SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN

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* THE LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES IN TOWN.

WHAT MORE DO YOU NEED?
COME SEE US AT

Twenty Mall

84 Central Ave.
Albany, N.Y. 434-0085

Guilderland, N.Y. 456-8187

majors & minors

The Linguistics Program will spon:
sor an open meeting for un
dergraduates on Monday, March 18,
1974 01 3 p.m. in HU 354. Students in
terested in a major or second field in
registering for
linguistics courses are invited to an in:

linguistics, or in

formal discussion of the program, For
further information, contact Francine
Fronk, Director of the Linguistics
Program, SS 341

Computer Science Dept. Semino:
Monday, March 18, 1974. 4 p.m. Lec
ture Center Speoker
Prolessor Ronald V. Book, Aiken Com
putation lab, Cambridge, MA, Topic
‘A Problem in the Theory of Formal
languages”

Room 5,

Current and future opplicanis 10
professional health schools (medical
dental, veterinary, ec.) interested in
learning about U.S. armed services
Scholarship program
Rooney in University College (7:8335)
oF 8 Katz (7-5376) Monday, March 18,
1974

contact P

clubs z meetings
voadoacnsnocescocesceoo

Albony Christions
meet tonight and every Friday in CC
51501 7:00p.m.Come and joins in the
tellowship of the Lord Jesus Christ, For
further information, Call 7.7929

Evangelical

there will be @ meeting of the
Students for the Improvement of
Programs for the Handicapped
15.P.H.) Sundoy, Morch 17, a 6
o'dock in the State Quad Flagroom
People with visual handicaps especial
ly snvited!

Any freshman interested sn working
on © “Spring Evening of Entertoin:
ment” show, there will be o meeting
Sunday, March 17 wn CC 375017 pm
Geography Club welcomes oll
terested to listen to Mr Fred Young
ol the Stotewide Transportation
Bureau speok on Future Trp Es:
timates. Tvs mtoomal discussion wil

tobe place on Tues March 191h a1 & OU

interested folk
Dodo SoDSCUNEARSSSEOTECOO

The ASP is accepting copy for Kick-
in-the-ASP (ovr humor issue) Deodline
for contributions 1s Morch 20, 4 pm.
Please being oll moteriol to CC 326.

Would you like fo go to church this
Sunday? A bus leaves Dutch Quad for
Pine view Community Church on
Worhington Avenue Extension, af
10:40.0 m, every Sundoy morning, We
get bock in time for brunch. For more
infor mation, call 7.7929

Come worslup with us at the Jewish
Students Coolition’s Sabbath Ser
vices, Friday mghs ot 7.30 ond Satur
day mormngs.at 10 00.0.m_ (with lunch
10 follow: All services held in the
Chopel House behind the gym

Anyone interested om working tor
Operations Committee during
Telethon cull Beth 482 4117. Needed

for props, checkers ond

Every tues there will be on lsraeli
Info Table 1 the CC maw lobby trom

9% Spomored by 15.C

Job Interview Films. Sharpen your
mterviewing shih All interested
hould yn up for a viewing at the

# Service AD 135

terested  workmg on
Student Evaluations of Teachers ond
Courses contact Dove 7 5258

GOT SPRING
FEVER?
We've got the
cure

The Campus Center Snackbar will
be open ot 12 noon on Sundays to ac-
comodate students without meal con-

Weekend Mass Schedule: So!
4:30, 6:30 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m.,
12:30 pm, 5:30 pm, All ot Chapel
House.

Rabbi Myron Fenster of the Shelter
Rock Jewish Center will hold o discus
sion on Jewish Identity after the Yom
Kippur War. Sunday March 17 a1 8:00
p.m. in HU 354,

412 and Friends Holiday Sing
Group will be pertorming “Dorothy”
cond opening telethon with the theme
song Friends
for the entire group Sunday ond Mon
doy 01 6:15, BE PROMPT!

There will be rehearsals

Applicanions for Editor-in-Chief of
the ASP ore ovoilable in CC 326.
Deadline for applying is March 22

The Women’s Recreation Associa
tion 1s sponsoring Softball In:
tramurals tor Women. Ail interested
Persons oF 1eams should sign up in Rm
245 PEC The deadiine lor team entries
® March 25, 1974,

The SUNYA Women’s Liberation
Group announces the reopening of the
Women's Center located at Cooper
100, Stote Quad
open on Mondays Wednesdays and

The center will be
Fudey from 2.4, Hours subject to
change Come and mee! other
Women. read our information, relax
ond enjoy yoursell
URGENT-Anyone interested in
crking for Telethon Operations com
checking oF lighting
coll Beth of 482-4117 am
mediately!

" The Jewish

\ deat sausell kit campy

Siegal. Michael and Susan Suassteld

How de you bake your own

alcnider Work’ Mte there tiles and procedures tor death and
ial How do you plan your own wedding?Can you make your
vn Laffit telithiacandies.mesuzolor shotar?

Tor anyone who has ever 0
mecteher at

Hibsary bring the messab.where

the Jewish experiences.thistythe hook you've been wanting Lor

On sale in the Judaic Studies Dept.(HUM bldg)
retail $5.50 for you $4.50

Mippah.locate a

Need o friend? A friendly ear? A
place to rap? Coll the $300 Middle
Earth Switchboard with any problem.
4 we con't help we'll refer you to
someone who can. Give a call anytime.

official notice

Applications for April 20 DAT and
Moy 4 MCAT ore available in Universi
ty College. Deadlines for Application
DAT - March 25...MCAT - April 12

Community Service Students:
Evalyotion sessions ore going on now.
Moke sure you attend one betw
now and April dthif you want 0 pass
the course

University College Students...10
ensure that you will be able to meet
with your ocademic adviser before
your scheduled dote for drawing class
cards for the Foll, 1974 term, you must
schedule an appointment inthe Univer
sity College before March 15. Advise
iment will begin on March 11

what fo do

From out of the West, come blazing
hoolbeots and @ heony Hiyo Silver!
See how 9 lone Texas Ranger became
‘he most eared lawman in the West in
The Legend of the Lone Ranger,
Soturday at 7 pm. in the Alden
Moin Lounge Admission is tree.

On Mon Moreh 18, #n PAC 212, The
free Music Store will present on ex
Inbinon of Computer Graphies wih
wus The composer of the graphics,
Herbert Brun, will be available to talk
sted people from 12.304
Pm, ond will lecture on The Com-
poser’s Dilemma: Technology and
the Dialecties of Evidence" a1 4.30

Catalog ”

led and) edited by) Richard

HallalrHow does the Jewish

ondered about how to make
Jewish tilm.start a Jewish

Jo stady and many more aspects

NEXT YEAR‘S JUNIORS

NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO ATTEND THE SIX-WEEK
SUMMER CAMP AT FT. KNOX, KENTUCKY. TENTATIVE STARTING DATES:

14 AND 21 JUNE, 1974

week of program participation

year, plus benefits.

have options to select a career program or strictly part-time participation

following graduation

Air travel to and from camp, all living expenses and $489.15 will be provided.
SUCCESSFUL COMPETITORS WILL:

be admitted as third year students in the Siena College ROTC program

earn $25 a week for the remaining 20 months of school for 4 hours per

become eligible to compete for executive positions in any one of 47
career {welds following graduation, at STARTING salaries of $10,000 per

retain all options tor graduate school
Siena College Officers Training Program Siena College campus, Loudonville (10 min from

SUNY on Route 9 North). A Hudson-Mohawk Consortium college, therefore, no tuition
costs are involved. Call at (518) 785-0501 or come in to Building Q2, Siena Campus.

pm, Admission Please come,

Free Music Store will present David
Gibson, Jan Willioms ond Joel
Chodabe in a program of Electronics
ong Instruments, tonight Morch 15, in
the PAC Recital Hall at 8:30. Allare in-
vited and there is no admission charge.

this 5 pack (rial size “New Freedom® “Small Pads”
by Kotex” Wo pins. No bells. No doubts. .

and handling to:
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FRIDAY, MARCH

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

tthe Gospel AccordingTo St. Clair

One of the major points of controversy currently embroiling President Nixon and
his administration is the dispute over whether he was merely negligent. or actually
committed a crime by not revealing to the Department of Justice the existence of the
cover-up at the time he first learned of it last March 21. Over the course of the pas
year, Mr. Nixon has changed his mind sereral times in recalling whattactually
transpired that day in March - behavior which, in itself, often betokens indications of
guilt and /or complicity. But now, the President's Chief legal counsel, James St. Clair,
has put forth the astonishing view that this question is moot - that the President, as
chiel law enforcement officer of the United States, was under no legal obligation to
reveal his knowledge of possible criminal activity to anyone in the judicial branch. He
maintains that the investigation allegedly initiated by the President under the direction
ol the [then] White House counsel, John Dean, fulfilled the President's statutory
responsibility in regard to the pursuit of justice in this matter. Mr, St. Clairalso went
on to claim that the recent indictment of seven of the President’s former top aides is
concrete proot of Mr, Nixon's desire to see justice done.

While Mr. St. Clair obviously has the duty to defend his elient as well as he possibly
can, this suitement i #8FOsspoversimplification of the facts of the ease, and shows a
clear lack of regard lor the Constitutional provisions of checks and balances. ‘The law
requires that Knowledge of criminal activities must be revealed to the authorities so
that they, inturn.may Fullill their responsibility by thoroughly investigating the matter

The United States Department of Justice is lar better equipped to perform this fune-

tion than iy any single man including (and especially) the President, Even it Mr
Nixon did wish to carry out a personal investigation, enlisting the aid of the Justice
Department would certainly not harm his cause in the least, Me. St, Clair’s logic, iLex=
tended to its limits, provides that the President need not reveal to anyone a erime he
himself may have committed. Most people would undoubtedly find such an idea
repugnant to their political sensibilities, but is this not frighteningly similar to what is
iw tact. occurring? Mr. Nixon did have hiy Administration investigate itsell, knowing.
all the Ghile what Nev eral aides at least were implicated in th covertup adhe entrusting
that mvestigation to othery who might be involved, ay well

St, Clair’s statement attributing the indictment of the President's former tides to Mr
Nivon’s vigor in carrying out the investigation is innacurate and irresponsible, Ut has
only been through the vigorous ellorty of the Justice Department, certainly not
through the President's action, that details of the ease have been brought to light and
the men served with indictments. Mr. Nixon seems to have done his best to lorestall
any investigation by relusing to supply evidence to the body of inquiry except underex-
treme pressure. One can only conclude that the President had a great and solemn
responsibility to reveal that he knew immediately, and that he tailed in that respon
sibility the elforty of Mr, St. Clair to convince us otherwise notwithstanding

Vhough President Nixon hay repeatedly stated his desire to cooperate with the um-
peachment inquiry. bis words continue to be contri dicted by his aetions, with his
relusal to supply the House Judiciary Committee the additional tapes it seeks just the
latest example. Much uf the evidence sought deals directly with the meetings ol Mareh
21 sand could prove crucial te the determination ol the President's guilt or mnocence
Jhy continued relusial by Mi, Nixon to supply these tapes and documents could only
Jead to maior controntation between the President and the Hote of Representitives.
nyuiry. Since evidence that Mt Niven has pros ied

and delay the conclusion al the
HEE Lo bis eattise, IH 1s possible Lat these bipes ate even

heretotore hay proved dit

vivo dauninenyg. sand that ab is Hor this reason Chat he Wishes them ty rennatny sectet
Wath the President and his chiel attorney can only harnethe Prestdenes (whieh, in
dentally iy not ssmonomious with Richard Me Niven) and the nation iy they canitinae

nize Mi Navon's responsibilities ty the people. Anu, try when these

Fespornthilities tre abrogated. that impeachment ry the only reeonrse

Quote of the Day
“We will probably never see gasoline prices return to their pre-embargo
I wouldn't look for any dramatic price reduction.”

-John Sawhill, deputy administrator of the Federal Energy Office.

GOP '7#

PORTRAITS

‘WELL THEN... HOW ABOUT A LITILE SMILED?

hy Ron Hendren wgsaseasmncasanees

WASTING LON.
handed down recently by the State Depart
ment any bring about a sharp decline
foreign students attending colleges
ur the Uuted States

coe hyher education ollicialy believe could

Yond (ution rates lor American stadents

Haist asstiead hast tals Dutcatedns Coad sna nities

Une COMES ashes mypht have te wath

é ri
onion is Guin

ASSENT ty Hi Liston
Nis Fann

Aserne Sivy buon:
Cis baton

Hannnensy Bete borin
Anns Fareee

Asse yn Ants Ponti
Fars borin
Seuwis bonwn
Aswicisne Semiers bot ton

Ans pannants Mas ati

Asie NH) ADUHLISING MVS Qu

Cassin ABS HEHISINE MES 1
Domsica onan
Agere LEGUNHC aE Bi
Wesistys Manactit

AHO Misi Mowat Reaseu ve
Hens Abani
Wissey Anni

Caan Bono
ADS PM Lyin Paani Cts Cube Asti, Crsiee Bis He Craw Se oatay
Proracaariey borin Kan Macs s, Davin SHAPING
OUCONIC EY AH LOU C11tE 1s AMES CHIE 20 ABU THE AnioU 1 PHUnES SKE AST-2UND Ants 4S7-20M

Wi aH) EONDED BY EE SEL DIRE Ay

Americans aut ob work

7

Foreign Students: Down, Tuitions: Up

Hur the seal problenvas Seully adnntted to

Ws that the government has very bttle

velable ante matiote an the number of Leverett
Huadents tly US anhowmany of thent ate
si hess ntuich they make. en

ite thes aang ites Chis comates

ied tis ncawbiens at athe Ht
ah Inulin nay, Ceomenattces ate bh thet
nalts y Phtsoupten thee new ve saeation
Kent tonto ats atskal toe he
ar 1 i Trey
the Stats Dey i
toate W'S tapes aires tate” sand
msmber “Hey ehannge tthe rites without
eluat ther ex lenny. tien ale cts
res determinant the change wet

etters

Impeachment
With Honor

To the Editor:
As you know, the American Civil Liberties

Union has been conductinga nationwide «

ment and trial of Presi-

paign for the impea
dent Nixon,

We believe that a trial before the Seniite is
nly way the full truth will ever be brought
to the American people. It isalso the only way
the Watergate-related scandals can be put
hchind us so that effective government can be
je-cstablished, and the only way the integrity
‘of the olfice of the Presidency can he restored

the

Recently, increasing numbers of college
students have been traveling to Washington te
spend a day oF two discuss!

with «ieie) Representatives. Many of these

ig impeachment

gtoups have contacted our office tor
‘educational material about impeachment and
inlormation about how to lobby
We have provided briefing sessions at the
start ol the day tor several dozen such groups,
helure they begin calling on thei Represen
tative
ius etter is to ask that. through your
per, youreampus be intormed that we
ad to provide whatever help wean to
ups planning tovisit Washington. We urge
such

#
that everyone possible jou in organ
wd torn
fa tliat they expect them to meet their
responsibilities in lacing the msue of ending
the cover-up hy bringing Mr. Nigon ty tral

1g their Represen

pet

Students seeking help in planning such tps

act our Washington aflice

ate urged to
Meuse address your quency to Mr ferry
Albergo mysell, 6:0 ‘
tmertean Civil Liberties Union
410 Lust St Sib
HWashnngion D.C, 20008
Lelephune 202-544-1681
We thank you tor your help m bringing this an
HH campus

Arle Schutt

mation to the attention ob

Assucnate Dugctor

Leaky Faucet?

must say that I was somewhat disturbed by the

ASP article of March 8. 1974 supposedly

describing the Commuttee’sactivites. 1eertann

member ol the Search Committee tor
Dean ol Social and Behasioral Sewences. and |

of information should remain confidential
and what lype of information should be made
public, Yet, this isa question that will have to
he settled by every committee that deals with
matters that require personal, confidential in-

formation, Future committee members,
Pecially future student members, should be
very careful about revealing any information

about what takes pktce within a committees if
any information ts t made public thedeeision
should be up to the committee as a whole, not
unnday etal m

The Albany Student Press also has a

hers ol t committee,

responsibility im this area: it should not print

every bit of intern a1 it may come

ccrming matters that take pla
wathin University committees. Goud judge
ment as requized nf all concerned,

Hendrik yan den Berg.
Graduate Student, Dept. of Leonomies,
Member, Search Comanttee tor Dean ol

Soctal and Behavioral Seiences

Pro-Rehibition

Vo the Fditot

One cant hn srs
characterization (hridas, Maréh 1) ol the Stus
dent Corps tor Rehibition ay a “downtown,

he amared iat the

social group.” In tact, nether adjective w ae

curate

SCR SUNYA (which, unlike the SCR. is
applying lar SA recognition) is this univer~
*y branch in the nationwide organization

suty'y bi

Known ats the Student Corps tor Relibition,

While the SCR did originate on SUNY A'S

downtown campus. only

several bandied members tive on Alumni

sive on the four

Quad Many ab the oth

western Quads while the remaining

Retubianists ate seittered on college cam:
purses from Purchase, New York to East La
sing, Miehyin \lumne Quad as only one sec

tion of rehubitwonary America.

Rehibition is alo much n

movement. [ts simultaneously. religiow

political sect and intellectual in nature,

J ven a linnted understanding of rebibionism

Mlunwnaates the movenent’s lullness of sub

used the SCR: with aly Helfene cnunter part

Suma Kappa Rho. the workl’s nly Hrayerity
We unsme all unterested imdaviduuls
Jiwniowior uplown, secular ants —yectal

tee attend all Luture tunetony and get an

Lowteh vate uy for further mbormation,

Bret Kygner
President, SCR

Talking A Blue Speak

Fraction ob tts

ore than a social

We Gan only suppose that ASP can=

He Who Laughs Last

Vo the Editor:

This is in response to Bill Bayer’s recent
letter to the ASP. which berated the School of
Criminal Justice “studenty and faculty” who
roatred with laughter” during *Millhouse
Antonio’s satiric documentary about Richard
Nixon, (The film way sponsored by the
Criminal Justice Film Group and was sereen-
eon Feb. 28.)

Hers unfortunate, but nut very surprising,
that Bayer should seize the opportunity to at-
lack the audience, instead of gleaning any
Serntilla ob ansight from the film ityell, For
although at way Mm 1971, this movie did
uch to retrest our memory about the man
why hay recently met his Watergate, Allo this
spparcatly cludes Bayer. Having come Irom
that hastion ol copdom John Jay College
he 1s probahly more accustomed to cheering
lh Wayne-dtek Webb- J. Edgar Hoover
documentaries. Aya gun-toting sergeant in the
New York City Police Department, Bayer
seems 10 relish his reputation ay "Mr. Lanw'n
Order” suming the latest erop ol rookie wrad
students at the (liberal) Schoo! of Criminal
Justice. just ay Liddy relished it

What troubles me most, though, 1 nut
Hayer, but Bayer’s messige. Io understan-
dable that he or anyone ele should note that
SCH hay prospered in part due to the glut at
luck-em-up monies that have accompanied
Nixon, Mitchell et atl, That Bayer asa student
here ws perhaps hying prool ol that glut

In drawing attention to this lunding st
tum, however, Bayer draws some distressing
e saying that SC)

cunelusions, He seems to,
Stuadentyand hiculty should not bite the hand
that twedy them, that having prostituted
themselves to EAA and hence, 10 Nixon

and lellowships, they

Hough: grants. loa
should not laugh at Malthouse, anymore than
share me the “teal world” should ridicule her
pomp. Like most policemen, Mayer seems 40
place fygh premun on LOYALLY and
SIPENCE Don't rack the boat, tells

An: Historical Fact

Vo the Editor: ,

In an article in the March 8 issue reporting
on the activity of the Search Committee for
the Dean of the Division of Social and
Behavioral Scienees. the ASP his misled its
readers ahout the support Professor Richard
Kendall enjoys among the members of the
History Department, By using vague terms
such ay “hiculty sources.” “history department
personnel.” sand "Steen echoed sentiments of
the faculty.” the artiele implied that Kendall's
stipport within the department was not sub-
stantiat

This iy clearly alse, The undersigned
tenured members of the History Department
wish 10 express their eons iction that Professor
Kenditll y demonstrably successtul teacher,
an able administrator, and a person of high in=
telleetual quality. We would. be happy’ to se
him retwn aty Chairman of the History
Department ot be appointed ay Dean of the
Division of Social and Behasioral Seienees.

The undersigned represent 1 of the total of
2U tenured members ob the History Depart
ment Protesor Biro who iy abroad on leave
cult not hy polled, Proteysor Kendal humsell
way, af course, not polled. Wehaye not sought
signatures among wntenured membery of the
Department be
Department thiy year or atte leay ang at the end:

ual tly semester

cause they are either new to the

Sygned Thomas M. Barker

Kendall Birr

Anthuy Lhireh

Matthew 1. flhow

DeWae Liluiwoud

Robert 1. Hollman

HL Peter Krosby

Donakd Lede

Cathurme Newhald

Harry 5. Pree

Wathaun 1 Reedy

Warren Roberts

Juseph Zatveh

\ copy of this letter hearmg the original

sugnatne has heen sent to View President
Suotku

Joseph Zieh

Protessor al History

One More Year

Fothe Lda
The dean of any respectable callege ar div te

stom should be arveagnized mtellectiial kader

tn the word af scholarship. He must. alter all

Iv do tel that a general statement concern
iui he Uni crt toni, weve Fan wating vou thistetier tasoweby vehes aang “criminal yastieany” are new Beco faculty haved on then teacling and
the punting of “leaks” reganding the specilie  uwat disapproval af the ment recent fad that feluctant to ageept any mate “WHEY Scholae Ouly st scholar and teacher al ey
Commies meetgs was Ighty ayy wretch which cou he wsed 40 ups Leer hy stephanie hiely te the con
Sis Cae RR : Fofcamse felcrietoSpeakine the) pis enslave. ar ensmie The diterence (ivy the receut chutees fan deaasttipy atts
he Lact that seine af these “leaks” were a ant wt
A dhe aa ‘ eis. university tacitly ations, hotwecn then and Bayer ts that they ote nageesits Mave mot nel tity baste enter wi
Iugctuacvnsect ast gve as ih sity Lasstvnons‘psah” hot My tte a Paton the hana sad exvatenally ee ah Iupleat echelon if thy aetna
cinta Aveda ake tee tllccopeia ties tat taral tx bape a sts 414d) Bas gna Vernal K thal
Gai toaea Mataeal t 1 Hed Hecdoan se patcoie praparbots, wath the Scott Christiansen Protessor, Political Sener
io tte tiaguiniy number of quale ; a‘
sctscatel cmntec nis panics «un ttl go tt fea Heute
all cantar eanaaticnne prtaesnddead tee thie cette ' " ance Napust has “spe ‘ oat
unto fy the cannlidate as well ay aff ais Doctans Comer Sevctattannsa week and Ze
Fea Te canduldie ualie ae it artic tut died fl lett NG
Hee senna entieh caondadenbal Fat Aithaueh fer Mohawk teen std —
fithe ASP article a member ob the Son 1 wcll known seq Secunty thes, WZ
fran wettatay thos Lav walls the matte
Conumuttce is quoted as saya at tte treat show ae 2 liens
Heit at sc etal camftcates the € eat Ite adwie Heatintl's posit tee \ J A
autiitey guid lonyet at "atten cay at cl grit att i ’
These camdhehates were felt fy the Cenmnatty« h wh " ae ii but ha: oy
snk seams disesissaons vn aL ‘ foals tne attic spate sorta the \
hearin ree saan iNe ni From avtere thes pate then Spoath Jed) i
Hits teatal adisreanal tar thy andibat ns Mbsdean satan toe nates LT
fopmbatoons stud feels Tie fact thay gute ee hack are sie sp het / io
Hh ASP? ay tat fom at true tetlec tint ol nye tot Alnor be teers Spel j
rested" ate tt su /
w thie comMMtiCN COCHN cottialiahate ne Sin = t { J
sulted if "i h WHOSE Vo statents. many ob whant fave
Fen eee ee ata Ao te dtistiatens. but have
dees isahs taediny nes, ale RATS oa yah tas at abe di iN
Within the commmuttee was thorugh aud Ncvubi tes t  a  8 Yd MSS,
five Lach camdulate we comsutered oe tuagell oat fevaneg an moeerLauitty,, amote TVAE | é
sav the poutine Lmiay be espased 1
eC many HH Mot MOst af the Eritetnn we Hel tor tana Hanya Dep
h te ee . these dead “Speaker” Thank veut
eee S Kawnck
Hay a dilliculs question deenting what type
FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1074 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE THIRTEEN
fi ay,

columns

A Ride With Rolf Nider

Your intrepid ASP reporter was recently
able to garner an exclusive interview with
that greatly admired and much sought-after
consumer advocate Rolf Nider. Mr. Nider had
just delivered a stirring speech about the
dangers of fluoride toothpaste on the
reproductive systems of the wombat popula-
tion to an enthusiastic group of ladies from
the Concerned Citizens to Ban Just About
Everything, After discussing the need for FAA
regulation of hummingbird flying patterns,
Mr, Nider and I left the hall and I drove us
hoth to the airport, from which we would fly
to the Capito! and be driven to his home to
complete this thorough and profound inter-
view of the man who has so effectively shown
tus the dangers awaiting the hapless consumer
at the hands of the big business predators,

Mr. Nider was at first reluctant to enter the
car because it was an older model without the
new 5 mph safety bumpers and door-guard
heums, but J convinced him that if he strapped
himself in tight on the rear seat and kneeled
forward with his head between his knees, he
Would be reasonably sale as long us | drove
less than 10: mph, Though Mr, Nider never
learned to drive, his knowledge of
‘automobiles bused on his pioneering study of
detects in the Corvair rapidly became bv iwus,
aay he avked me what engine | had.

“Oh, it’s just a 350 with a 2-barrel and low
compression engine,” t volunteered.

“Yes.” Mr, Nider replied, “but does it run on
steam or hatteries?” And some people say Mr
Nider has no sense of humor!

“It runs on lowslead gas.” 1 proudly ine
formed fim. He then muttered something
‘about not seeing any kubelson the ear that said
it Was gas powered and thiy way deceptive
advertising and the Department of Hranspor
lation Would soon hear about this

Alter we had finally st
caretully onto our seats an the airplane and we
had tishen ofl and Mr, Sider, earetul man that
he, had removed the pillow trom his mouth
F started our antersiew with a question about

his atest endeavors inthe field at consumer

pped ourselves

Protection

“What ty your Latest endeay an in the held ot
ely ayhed.
"Do Vou Know that more avedenty take

constuimer protection?” L prasuc
place in the home then at work arom the
road? he asked Withaut waiting tat
he added, * And dor you know where these ae
cadents take plice 72.3 per cent ol the ume? he
queried. While Lthought, he answered “In the

reply

pathtub?

While the implications ot this startling
revelation
continued, "Bathtubs are the most dangerous
apphanees in the house, even more dangerous
than yinky and toilets, and nothing iy being
done about a! The Surgeon -General hay con

¢ qomg chirough my mind, be

pletely failed in his tesponsihiliiey to warn the
public of thy outrage and the Food and Dru
Administration hay cematned
wttal The manukvetur
completely ygnored my demand that they
fahel their product ay bem potentutily lethal,
mers, in their blisstul ignorance,
condnue to install bathtubs} m nearly every
bathroom they build!

F solunteéered thit that se
place to put bathtubs but my attempt at
and he continued,
“My Nider’y Riders have been investigating

totally non:
sob tubs have

read a Lexical
unnoticed,

this problem for months now and we have

Y Douglas LeComte REEL

come upon some horrendous evidence on the
hazards involved each time a citizen ventures
into these death traps.

“Our scientific instruments have shown a
tendency for bathtubsito overturn during hard
cornering maneuvers with occasional dis-

rous consequences for the occupants inside,
especially if more than three are using the tub
simultaneously. What's more, none of the tub
huilders have made collapsible faucets or
padded knobs, and they all have steadfastly
relused to install safety belts, roll bars, air
bugs, or even head-rests to prevent whiplash
injuries, And if you have ever come to a
sereeching halt from 20 mph in a bathtub, you
know what 1 mean!"

“What can the hapless consumer do about
this outrage?” I asked.

“We must boycott bathtubs by refusing to
take baths and we must pass legislation to
protect the unwashed consumer from falling
prey 10 the selfish motives of the bathtub con=
glomerate, | advocate,” continued Mr, Nider,

assage of the National Bathtub and Shower
Sulety Act and the cred
Hurcau of Bathing which will enforce the new
salety Furthermore, 1 will take
court action to take big business out ot
bathtubs and put the federal government in.”

While Mr, Nider’s words were sinking in, 1
noticed he had taken the bag of salted peanuts
the stewardess had handed him and caretully
placed it in his pocket. Buck at his home in
Georgetown, Lasked him why he bothered to

jon of a federal

slandards,

save nuts,
have found to my shock and
hat the peanut companies are

mute
invent.” he siti.
short-changing tis our nuts, In laet, though the
prige of nuty 1s the same, the little packages
contain on the average 17 fewer uty now
than they did ten yearsago. Hhis outrage must
stop and fam doing something about getting
hack our tar share oF nuts. tn fact, E have a
sfoup of idealisticand hungry young lawyers
who ate ght now counting the nuts in all the
hays of Planter's that they ean get therr salty
handy on. and the truth shall come out, these
pat oot omy Center tor the
Replenishing of Absent Peau
Ahawiray CRAP, and appropnite constmer
vised by CRAP AL

we can’ hid aur ha share ab nuts, Hy just

ther wise

Protectan laws wall be pre

Lertdble shame that people have te carry this
burden themselves when the
should have the inttitiveand responsibility of

creating their awn CRAP Lor the sake of the

government

public and. of course, tor the sake ol the nuts.”
Vasked Mr
je luture haldy an stare tor the

Winding up the interview
Nider what
hapless conyumer

Tthink the government is
ced te Listen to uy and ty be

last being lore
nung to take the
needed steps to proteet the consumer trom his
difficult deeisiony and anresponstble. buying
habits 1 looks like the day will come when the
consumes won't have to know anything at all
when he ut she wants to make a purchase, ts
the government will make all the decisions,
thus, we will all drive the

same speeds, eat the same f
hy the same standard vitaminy and govern
nd live an the same

me ears at the
xls supplemented

ment preseribed dases
Ispe houses with thie same federally prescribed
stoves, felgetatars, Lumaces and, of course,
hathtuby Everything will be sate, sterile, and
standaniized Sow

warkd iy look for watd Co? Isn't at?

isn't that a wondettul

Castles Buming

Wax On The Run

Dear Student:

‘As you are aware, a new phenomenon of the
seventies has recently swept across college
campuses throughout the nation. This
phenomenon, known as streaking, has been
receiving a good deal of publicity in the
various news media, with new streaking
records being reported almost nightly on the
television.

Various eminent psychologists have been
consultedregardingthisnewlad, and have been
asked what they believe to be thecause and
rationale behind the streaking epidemic
Rebellion against society, the blatant viola:
tion of society's sexual moresiand the like have
heen cited, but the general reply is that
streakingisgrowing on campuses because it is
tun

We at Student Health Services believe that
streaking is indeed dangerous to students and
would like to explain to the student body
several of the perils we have uncovered. so that
every student may e
mine il he or she

aluate the faetsand deter-
nts to streak.
Integral to our negative position on streak-
ing are the weather conditions found at the
¢ University of New York at Albany
ures usually are in the 30°s
aghout the month of March, and oc-
castonally drop well below the freezing mark
As everyone is aware, when it iy cold out, one
first teels it in_ hig of her extremities, usually
one’s fingers and toes. A streaking student
however finds that he Or she now hay a tew
stremities to be concerned with , Per
Picture young Albany

mit us to expound
cued, dressed only in boots, and seal aind batt
streuhing across the academe pod This
young huly now has two extremities exposed
exposed like they've never been hetore in such

cold weather, Avic result of the moment's kirk
ot streaking, she may cittet a bad chest cold,
and Lind heryell, sball we say, in a titter

Or, consider ora moment the ease al a male

LASER RRR ET

by Ken Waxt

streaker, flashing his way across campus in a
snowstorm. Upon entering his dormitory
room and warming up, he may discover that
he'd lost more than his inhibitions by streak-
ing. An exposed extremity in the freezing cold
may have fallen oF in the snow. Indeed, an
unlucky streak.

Moreover, streaking fas effects on the
streaker other than on the physique alone.
Forget for a second those well — endowed
males who will trip over their endowment
while streaking. What of the psychological
devastation to the male streaker, astride in the
bull, who is called “Ju by a female
streaker? Or the chagrin of the SUNYA stu
dent wha, while he is streaking, finds that im:
pure thoughts come up
else... Hhis brings up some new fa

jot have heard of yet, which we,
Health Services, feel we should
emule streakers, runni

nota

ay does somet
at Student
n you ol
1g au natural, have
ation of streak~
ing which has male streakersusing their hands
led" I weaking,
the females now exposed extremity

been surprised to

valves
if their
ledigits. Wea! 5 11Sareap-

n coed streiths, (

encounter with my
palled at thus fad and will try 4a keep abreast of
the matter

The latest moditication ol the new fad is
called “Shrieking! "and

stivakers who are not content with tweaking

it involves mate
their female comrades, The practice vt shrick
mug ts done by the female who 1 being streaked
alts SHS recommends that il you do streak,
never streak alone. And peaked
SHS will try to keep ap with thes

teh out
stevahers
peuctiating problem
We have presented our o

perils and pattalls oo streaking SHS thinks at
merely a thishy way af showing off And
may he payee adhlreting.
Te sou have to streak (4 be

Thank you And

remeurbet
that's net soeul streaking

owl myght

The Celluloid Flood

as SBOE
The lines wound thre

intermingled with eaeh other until at the outer
edges, they fused and became ane line. [here
were lines lor the present showing, starting in
twenty minutes, lines for biekets for the next
showing, oF tomorrow's showing or even next
month's showing, Once the valuable tiekets
were purchased one could move ante the next
lune which way reserved exclusively tor thoye
lucky ticket holders, such ay yoursel

then

I this seene doesn’t sound tamute

you haven't been one ab the swarming masses
that bulge out of the leetute eentety every
weekend, who select a chotee tlm trom the
ive, seven, on perhaps ten being shown th
duight, Black and white testuniony to thy ina
dation of film being showered upon uy weekly
ean be found m the Mayie Limetable (i tew
Pages over ight neat to the crossword) whete
last week, there wete fen films listed Lor tweety
showings. This dues not take mto aces
nereasinyg number of shown that
place duniug the week

Mhe group th
dency toward huge numbers of
‘on cainpus way the Rising Simule Film Soctety
tan organization that first
last November. Rising Smile feels that they are
ollering a dilferent sort of moviethanthe kind
being shown elsewhere on campur Prior to
their establishment, they felt the entyphiasts wits

almost exclusively placed _upon

recent,

secsomnnemmaench) Mite

1 Lote!
este Lins. Rismg Smile thought there
Jy audience Lor more movies out of the
W's ane 40° and torent talmy ned st wats then
Hitentian ty cUItQate and cater to such an
auntiennee
A sem the deersun te prevent a number ot
the movies during the week wasn't made
because ol any marketing brainstorm, But was
fom the 1 Lew

aruved at simple fact t

destable lecture center roams sare ayaulable

cach weekend Weekday showings stllow the

1K and 7
val dit

Late, tallow ing the stat weeks «

ise ail stich prime tacmns as EC

Rising Stade hay been haying td
heulties
They altuibute this 10 the

nto” nature ob thet lust teens, lellowed Bs
others which werent as well Kuwwn While the
possibility of presenting an overkill at musics
conceded by Rising Srmte, they hope this
dhop an attendance is due mostly tothe nature
ol the Culis hentsetves
At the moment, petlaps its merely the con
the filmy that hay caused this drapott
Stee the crowds still come each week, ane
must assume the
Kising Smufe and
should be
possibility of drainmy the
ping enthusiasm. fm tokl Peat State

ht movie groups thriving upon it, but it

mterest remains strong,
all the other
alert tw the

However

gioups involved.

someone thinks Pent State iy comparable to

SUNY A. 11's apparent they've never seen the

crowd ata home Jootball game

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1974

A Matter of Perspective

RUE REN

March 2, 1974

1 have been in England for two weeks now
and what strikes me most at this point, is that
instead of being overwhelmed by the
differences between the United States and
Great Britain, all I have been able (0 focus on

the similarities. Arriving in London
February 16, four days later I boarded a tr
destination: Hayle, Cornwall. Some six ho
and 300 miles later 1 arrived in Cornwall, the
most southwesterly district in Fnghind and
settled in Hayle, a small town af §.000 peuple
Thus. im my first week, I had the oppostumny
and expertenceyy not only dtaw some sort
{ust impression contrast andor comparisisn
herween England and the United States, but

hetwcen the Various partsol England, as well

It must he noted, however, that Cornwall
1 great deal difterent trom: any other part ot

Tngland. in that the people here consider

themselves aye visting quiteapart ttn the test
Fngtish

wi the people te the Gu

aushman woman, someone whe comes idan
here Hom another part of Paghand ys ts raich
fob actoreygner ay Taam, This es nat to say that

the Comusle peuple have a negative titi
towards people fom other party of England
hat eather at os tor say that they have develaped
dilerently, due to such vitry ing conetitims of
Ivelhood, geography and soon, and iiuch
mone independently at that, There ate many

ways an which the Cornish peuple are unique

wt trom the rest

1 do not intend here to write a lengthy
description of Cornwall, or give a history of
the area. Rather, the fact that this one par-
ticular atew of England should be so different
from the rest struck me as interesting, par-
Uicularly when one takes into account the
smallness of the country, Somehow, | did not
expect such large differences among the pop-
ulation,

Daten

saned among themselves as dillerent areas of

Hl ateay of England, then, are as

he States ate Butone strong tactor whieh |

have found that commonly unites the peuple

hore ane which ahink commonly unites the

People of the Lmnted States, and whieh, henee.

vey beth Kiitony and Ameneany sometling
ath ah

witty cach other, 1 a general

H with then pavements,

goed use. Lelow't thinks mn

Hong that Ninersners anaes
Hipe shoul [ered tcl erisiy te be
Wits Consideration. aud ales Watergate

sual As tyme So adbition tere may ent

ve roubles. iy ight at all these
i tended on: the weeny actions

1 the and the
upeopalacity ot Richard Navan, an

shyt L leel more stcutely, wath
Hien the States ann tidings ay selt
0 discassiais abvout all aspects af

Problems hicl have engulted Brita,

suesteouts an pocapusttuonts, se mic

Hunk about The econoane

miasma, leading to the strike of the coal
miners, and culminating in the fiasco of an
election which took place the day before
yesterday could spell disaster for any country.
It has not yet ceased to amaze me that almost
everyone that I've spoken to has thought the
clection to be unnecessary. That is to say, the
general feeling is that regardless of who comes
out ahead, the same steps would have to be
taken in dealing with the economic’problems

Furthermore, and perhaps more important-
ly, none of the parties seemed to be saying
much of anything at all, not even by way of
making pledges. They were doing little else
than engaging in a sophisticated round of
c In other words, there were no
between parties and

what their courses of action would be, and the
indecision of the voters. up to the time that
they entered the voting booths was extraor-

nam

However, indecisine confused and outeag:
have been, they

nevertheless turned out to the pallst0 voice an

elas the vetery may
syyniien fi regatd te the tumout, Fay struck
with what seemed ty be at dhtterence between
this elena and omy experience with,
As the returns came in
teal the Hurniat ot voters tor each ot

Not onge could (tind a turnout
less thaws 095

Miieriean eleetumy
returns p
the afistite
Jd A most ease the

gael distinct Wasover 784, Lamy,

that we
Larnoat
uaa these hygtaes. compared to the turnout ol
Saatery tat

American elections, ane autstany

(he returns tackled ut from all aver Great

Witan We was a hautneath election, wath
Habor taking a large early lead, and the Con
servanteves catching up slowly but surely, untal
ur the end, the ditterence between hen way
only tive Parhamentity seats. | woshundted
tunety-s1y seats far the Conservatives: threes
hundied ane seats tor Labor The fiber! Par

Wy caine away wath only fourteen seats. and

“Others”. which includes various Nationalists
and Independents. had twenty-four,

These, results ate extraordinarily mis
leading, and it is this factor which disturbs me,
as well as many of the people here. There
seems to be absolutely no proportion in the
system, Labor. pith its 301 seats, received
37.24% of the vote, the Conservatives 38. 1% of
the vote, and the Liverals 19.3%of the vote, In
other words, the Labor and Conservative Par-
ties each acquired approximately 300 seats,
each with 10 million votes, and the Liberals,
for its meager 14 seats, had received 5 million
votes. Also, Labor wound up with more seats
than the Conservatives on less votes. This
kind of disproportionate representation seems
to indicate a need for some sort of overhaul of
the British electoral system, Like anything
else. as Americans only know too well, it
hecomes a matter of priorities, and in Britain
right now, people already. talking about
holding another election. With the British
government resting on so uneasy mandate it
'y no Wonder that the people grow more con=

In Shakespeare's Richard Hay the various
Upponents attempt to prescribe the hest course
that the country should tke, the parnt es made
hata county, when if grows too wealthy and
overabundant
anid ty apt to sinve tor tvomuch, Uhus.a coun

vertan

luses ils proper perspective.

try ay seen as hest all when it hats
sparseness”” in hath evntent and acatude to
this way the people and leaders donot lose
shew perspective an just how nigel they have,
iu how much they sae cipable ol doing, Ay 1
ty ta evaluate both the Ameren and Beitish
Sitniations, Feat only think that we anee again
need by put all ings praper perspective
His. ab eatise. as nothing new, I, scem,
although that mote than ever, the British and
the \nienieany cat serve m helping eaeb other
by finden the patly towards the *yparsenens.”

both vountnies 90

the moderation hit
Fespenitely ather

sitiatinny sshicl engull them both at present

need, that the extreme

CLASS OF ‘75

December ‘74 grads

May ‘75 grads

Have your senior picture taken for the yearbook!

You must have it taken this spring tobe in 1975 Torch
Appointments are available beginning Monday March 18

Make your appointments at the C.C. information desk
Sign up NOW to get a time slot convenient for you.

Portraits will be in natural color Dress is formal or informal

Sitting Fee: $2.50

Place: C.C. 305

If you have any questions contact Marsha Appel at 465 - 6007

FRIDAY, MARC’

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

by William Kaufman
English Dept.

Na man isthe lord of anything, till
he communicates his parts to others,
Troilus and Cressida (Mbit. 11S —
7)

Of our generation it is
characteristic that we should discuss
the question of whether there is an
IDEA of anything, for we live in an
age when Platonic universals are
rapidly evaporating, Karl
Mannheim’s Diagnosis of Our Time,
1 hook significantly published in
1944. proposes the theory that
modern life is best understood in
terms of the gradual erosion of

wuthentic paradigmatic es
periences.”” by Which term
Mannheim means! those “basic es
penenees which carey more weight
than others, amd which are untorget
table in comparison with others
merely
ating.” Without
penences of this Kind) Mannheum

which are Passing sen

genuine es
tno comastennt conn tones character
Jormation and no real fuanan
co eyisence and co

yperation are possible

Without them our universe of
discourse loses ity articulas
ton, conadeect falls to pieces
und ans disconnected bits of
successful behave patterns
und fragments of adjustment
fran ever hanging enverun

ment remain Cp) 146),

Manahein’s sweep phrasing
nught strike sas fess suecesstul than,
Yeats

(hat

terse, awiul announcement

Unings tall apart the center

anmot hold.” but still the daygnosts
lis patise, Hor ab describes
plight ot
and awadenue
We have lust
sight ol the reat paradigmatic es

itist gave
hunly accurately the
Rumanistic studies
departments todas
perienieey these generative im:
pubes that once provided premue
and purpore to our vocation a

have substituted in then place es
perientual paradigms which allow us
merely te function im the
habyrnthian,

over Which we have

corporate
desparringl
given upo all hope tur antral Tas.

structures

these 10 punts — the abandon

ed models of thinking about
ourselves individuals, as
professionals and as departments,
which have gained such widespread
acceptance that we begin to think of
them as sui generis and elevate them
toa plane of inevitability. Whether
we like the idea of not, such conven-
jonal modes of thought have come to
influence our view of ourselves in
significant ways, permitting just so
much attentiveness to reality us is
necessary for the immediate tullil
ment of our praeticitl purposes,

inher

1, [he first ol these paradigms tor ex
istence iy what call that of popular
seiwney

Horn saith the mitterialism of the
fast century, nurtured by the new
physics al out awn ear, and ereseen:
ong late an the litties with the Spat
nick lervor. our prntound awe ol
sewetiee hay resulted in the avtion
that all human heingy should strive
Jon a measured pertection iit way
that may be computed, quantalied
aint Lanilly Among the

feputeusstaniy of the setentiliy nivdel

verilied.

tnversitiey ty the widely held dew
(hat young people achieve ther a
tellectustl maturity at 8: ahat the dis:
Hungtnshing leanne ob wv person's my
tolleet ty coneeptual Know led
narrowingol ward sewentia), that
best Work as that which araves att
dotimitive readings, that all intellee
Laal constructions must be cor
le hy horns firmly grounded an the
woot that there aya unity
1 hind ool Hunshergian

physic
Law of escellence by which we
uy measure humwtn beings qual
(andl that specuatty ts the path

Non there ate other legacies ab the
seentihe paradigm, nut the beast ob
which ay that at hay mide uy. et

haruised ab aur own subjecnve

mononal reactions. Loo many al us
Squat Susan Senttag's deyerap=
tion ob the sublinest aet of reading,
Iteratune as that “phenomenon ol
‘commutment, judgement in st state ab
thialldom oF eaphyanon” And
wluke We OWE dE to OuFselves to Con
mphications ol

sider seriously the

actlolthe premises Hinentioned, for

hilarating integrity of exploration;
of exploring ourselves in relation to
new intellectual experiences. When
we deprive ourselves of the super
ficial security, we shall find ourselves
oreed to take risks, and only then
may be +. able to return to our
primal roles as teachers and
yuestioners rather than the
prolessors and pedigogues we tre so

we, as scholars, can communicate?
Have we entertained the idea of a
weekly symposium, colloquiam or
seminar at which each of us would

kc a turn perhaps to share
something which as recently excited
us 7 Or have we considered the
possibility of inviting our selves to
write an essay not intended to a
national journal, but intended only
to be circulated among our
colleagues, an essay which might in-
volve reflections on the present state
of academic departments, or what |
‘attempted to do in my 499 course, or
this is an idea fora course I had last
night when | couldn't sleep?

1 offer these suggestions not as
merely alternatives to publishing in
national journals (although we shall
have to devise alternatives quickly
with the shrinking publishing oppor-
tunities university presses and jour
nals are affording), but to un-

problems — and the fist could be
enlarged — that bear directly upon
our lives and demand the most im-
aginative approaches.

My interest is not in attempting to
catalogue all the problems with
which we are beset, and most cer-
tainly not to offer specific solutions
tony. My initial point was that we
have substituted these superficial
patterns of modular thinking
Tragments of adjustiment to an
everchanging environment” ~ for
the authentic paradigmatic ex-
periences of students of the
humanities and of human beings
The adoption of these paradigm of
existence has done us a great disser-
Vice; it has encroached upon the
resources of our own imaginative
creativity, lorcing us to think in
traditional ways, and tempting us
with despair if we should ever dream
of changing those ways, 1 don’t

“When we deprive ourselves of superficial securities . . .

we may be able to return to our primal roles as

teachers and questioners rather than the professors and pedaqoques

we are so surely becoming.”

hecommg, — We ought to

culuvatiny

surely
think
Hruitluil diversity

deeply about
considering ways
1a @pen continnomy exchanges of
rates asathune and autyide our depart-

hahunng about team teaching,

Fequining vurselves ty change

whuxtically, and to myent
wuniely new courses that don't
Veahate the cultural tradition, but
merely reyiity at We amty even
begin thinking about hiram wot at
poy santo Cl at ticla, at the muogt an
aginatiye and creative human berg
Hit sippatmement conwumttecs ©

discover Lob only when we phice

eye greater demands upon our
rmds, we We Well disenver that we
ig vapable of har musty than We ever
direamit and teeaver the excitement
et minds standing an ip toe
seceptive to the chute af mtegrating
(he sagt hod at Ute humueriatellec

LW the ditt coward speculation

and the avceptanee al seientitte
inodels Nas had a desultory elect. 90
tou hase we become locked inte the
ty ol
Apart

Thom the fact that the necessity in

way in wich we sudge the quia

mind oue awn and athers
wcademe eneley to judge mother
person's anid raises some disturbing
and problematic questions. such ay
fare We HE to judge, stre our measures
of judgment anything hke accurate
Jet's Lat the moment not quartet with
the necessity no matter buy diy
tastelul and investigate our ap

proach Inthe maa our protession

“We have passively accepted models of radical individuality,

of fatalistic determinism, and competitiveness without even a whimper.

ment of authentic paradigins of
parades of expenence and the
adlopuion of superticial paradigms ot
existing that {should keto addres.
Jor somewhere mn the act of eam
ing them honestly, | take to be the
groundy tor the genuine Idea ol a
colfegiate department 1 stirt with
adopted

since unl

the second out
paradigms ut existence
we recognize where WelaTe, We can
entertain httle hope of gathering our
strength Lo move Lo whete | belieye
we ought to be What | mean by
paradigms of our existence are those

the moment let me make sume pass
huyerembarks an the list ypecuthat

In our tacit aveeptance of this
madel al thought, it seems te me, we

abrogated 4 genuine

have
paradigmatic experience, tor only
whet we happily reluse the narrowly
es ul specialists
specialists not only within

Hild. but within an ideslogy
methodulogy. of even a disciple
will we be[ able to return to the ex

judges ity peers by some comby

tion of scholarly eveelience sand
teaching accomplishments. We all.
about ¢lasstoom evaluations and
don’t intend to raise them here. All

that | want at this point to remark ws

suppose, have usgis ings

that out notion ol scholarly ex
cellence ts tow trequently nartow

ded, and indeed, 1 very nearly

io quantity, and one

hopes quality, of published research

with heavy emphasis on published

Have we thought seriously about

opening up new avenues in which

derscore my contention that we ate
so used (linking in prescribedways
that we haven't allowed ourselves te

think audactously. to he geoumely

creative about ourselves and out

HWE And ow lack of creative um

agmation, 1 twat, extends ante

another closley related area that

of national reputation. Por at hay
become a yiomatic Hl nota Irequently
admitted fet that a sehool and its
several departments, gains ame on
the basis ob how tar Hung. the
reputations of ty members are, We
sre all aware ol the game ol inquiry

into how many Nebel prize winners
Stantord has. ot
iadesty WHO yin Romanue os

ture at West Lube

sontewhat_more

Renaissance lite
hoch. And, we alse Raves. thi
uhaduate departments and even out
own prestige seales ate builttround

departinent’s worth ay directly

proportionate te the itame names it
can boast on ity suster, Onew aya,
Wwe Gan easily speak of these ghanng
Alvcrepancies We have eypetienced
When Gut mast prestigous scholar
Were never ongamapusor it thes were

better
But the

unavailable. or al avalible
they shouldi’t have been
V think,

pethaps even better

real issue
isn't another
way of creating a genuinely youd
even prestigious, 1) Vou will, depart
ment, And P wonder i the runior
went out that at such or such a plice

hase aysembled a group at am

wealive, MNVERnLvE energetic

capacious teachers whe cared

primarily about the trill nesus
between researel and teaching, id
who among them had not onear tele
1 JEG P, whether oe aut that depart
ment would he deemed attractive by
graduate students and superbly tor

tuinate by out tational colleagues?

Have we thought deeply and in
ayinittively about the problems of

tig
full status jobs, uf

part ime employment, of e
part
ting more part ume jobs
order tw employ more people? Or
about the dramatically
delemma on aut graduate students?
Or about the hiring of minority
teachers? Or shrinking enrollment
neroachment on

genet

sertous

or administrative

departmental autonomy? These are

helieve aur present state of deatung

emmatalisation is at all necessitty, let
Tor al we set

along une itabte

aunrselves the Sime task weask at the
est hiteratte 1 steep aside et

crusted Harms anal traditional wats

of scorn (ine world. anal bak new
stiuctires on anly the vuable
tal tramks at thadition, we
deliver ourselves fru the apathy
and atonnsation that we so sotely

For a0 finally, apathene

stoumsite existence that hay tabbed
uso the sublimest patadygmatic es
perenee of scademnr that of the
callegtum, of the communny ob

students, We have passively

sevepted mivdely of radical an

divnduabts, of kataliste deter
Competitiveness

When we

ivniesi. and
wuhowt even a whimper

tevover the auttientic view that
teaching should be more tentats
assuned.

than sell mon

mterogative than deckittatiye, weal
frase taken a fone statue toward gent
on the thaw

toward the students we watell
ALiemptinig ty discover themselves
and toward on colleagues. wath
whom we shate the same interest a
humane letters as 4 souree ob em
LOLI NQQUELY ILO OME world
and ou byes \nd when we anee
eam become more miterested net att

fo praduct ab our thought. but a
the proeses, not an provading
wuswets but in delighting in asking
tore questums. only then wall
Inesaty studies regain thet erapinial
ality Whetn Rilke’s phitaise we

learn to “hive the qustians uss” ther

petliaps we well “gnaulually. without

nheticatay ts Hive tlonge some alistant
day enter the amswoe Nand tints
whem we abit that to discever Lat
wuisees iy te discover ur
SELVES. aud that there sae stare
au tandiaye plurality stead at cote
sisteney. then shall we be wathag to
take Uishy wih our selves and with
others. And when wo are willing te
tsk ourselves we wall find, Finn
the beginnings of genuine commune
ty. Which among other saluatory
ellects will work to realirm aur
hehe! im human inventiveness our
own. our students,

colleagues, and un the

and our
Nterature
through which we meet and com-

Girls 3speed bicycle, like new, coll 436-
1353,

Free: cute block & white puppy. Must give
up due to londlord hassles (Troined and has
shots) Coll Bob 465-6423

Neasl skis, Solomon bindings, poles- Used
‘nly 3x. Coll Peter 457-8755,201 Johnson
Holl

New Tiger athletic shoes, verylow prices, oll
lunds nnning ond jogging shoes. Call 783
9079 olter 7 pm, Al Pastore, 6 Roder Or

1966 Dodge Coronet good running
condinon: osking $300.00. Bob 785.7622

1966 Buck LeSabre, very good condition,
need immedioie sole, only $475 Call

Ruel of 438-7521

ceiver 40 woth

her 160 FM stereo 1
$80 Gorrard $135 turntoble $2
Portable Singer sewing mocwne Excellent
ondnon $30 coll 7 4856

Fanon books $255

on oF call 497 7902

EUROPE * 74
ALL STUDENT SERVICES

EASTER & SUMMER FLIGHTS - RAIL
PASSES.
TOURS - SIGHTSEEING.
LOW LOW PRICES
JOUR 6th RELIABLE YEAR AT ALBANY
WRITE: GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE, 52
FIFTH AVE

INEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 CALL 212

HOTELS ETC

79-354

Responsible roommate wonted-own
bedroom luxury opt

$100 Call 459-1898

8 min trom campus

Subleoung @ 3 bdrm. opt, lully (umished
from June til August. $60 0 month@per
son.tocated on S.lake Ave. across from
Wath Pork ondright off busine. Coll Allyn
457.7969

Roommate needed to shore, large, comlor
Table opt on busline Own bedroom,
ovailoble immediotely Coll 4822845 or

sop im after $:00,121 Winhvop Ave.

Jemole 1oommotemunted immediately 404

Mamiton, Albany Owe bedroom Rent

wegurable Grod wudest prelerred Call

Molly alter 6 pm 434.2522 or 438 3368

od lor toll semester 2 gillnends 10

very lore rem a wemendous
duples bordenng park Rent $53 including

aM Ca Jam 462 2038

For Rett Mee bedim up! two blocks hom

SUMMER IN VERMONT >

Thurs., Fri., Sat

WOODEN NICKEL

NEXT WEEK: SWEAT BAND
IN TWO WEEKS: ZAP

OPEN 6 NIGHTS
Closed Monday night
297 Ontario St.

Male graduate student needed for large,
comfortable, convenient apartment on
busline, 438-8087

WANTED

3 speed mon's bicycle. Electric portable
typewriter. Reoronobly priced. Phone eve:
499.5359

Weonted: Somurai swords, War souvenirs,
Dueling pistol, Presentation weapons,
Minioture weapons, Models, Curiosa, ete
Immediate povment. Telephone- Shelley
Braverman (518) 731-8500,

HELP WANTED

Mole streokers wanted. Pay reasonable,
Send photo (preferably aude) ond phone
number to box641, 29 Joy St. Schenectady

Summer job opportunity, Must be fully
knowledgeable in above ground pool in
stollotion High pay for loremon's position.
Coll 457-5024

NYS tucking fim specolizes sn sudent
luggage snpment, Seeks local coordinator
Send applications 10 Campus Transporto:
Won, Box 125, Franklin

11010 include tel.no.

Sqvore, NY
we will contact
Sites

ngs. one ctuld Hours Spm:
es trom compus. Call 869.

ABC Driving School mites applications for

¢ nom, Hull ime dung

438 0853

LOST G FOUND

of ulver colored wine rammed

ylawes Plowe call Maureen, 457 5169

(Rarer 2A DR 28
RIDE/RIDERS

UNY totuthumerery Wed 6

sat Melp! BY 783 1017

wes & dew
pm 499 8859

sitenditnt roommates

help wath daily rou
of handicapped
grad),

judentstundergrnd and

Readers alse needed Lor \iyually
handicapped. Positions oye
ypen te begin summer and-or tall
mesters No experience
necessary, Contact J. Larry

Kaley, Ollie of Student Lite,

A (ull range of summer undergraduate and
graduate courses . .. special institutes and

workshops ... good teachers

residence halls

_..one of America’s most beautiful campuses. «

2 SESSIONS: June 24-July 26 and
July 29-August 30 (day and evening)

Call or write for the Summer Bulletin:
Summer Session Office, C.W. Post Center

Long Island University,

Greenvale, Lil. NY. 11548

(516) 299-2431

C.W. POST CENTER of Long Island University

SERVICES —
RSET
Until 6 April, Hudion Winn (Biology) wil
receive renewals or new subscriptions to
Consumer Reports ot $6, Send check
poyable fo him; include ZIP in your addres.
Fist copy is June.

Dear tovis,
‘May this birthday bri
happiness means to you!
All my love all the time,

Hohunchkis

you everthing

Wotted: Women for dancing on Sundays.
Refreshments ond donut will be served.
Call Poul 78730.

Getting Mortied? Let “Bob” photograph
your wedding. Quality work, Reasonable
prices. Coll 459-9337 Evenings

Furniture & Appliances. tow rated. John
Kerwin 457-5194, Russ Sturm 457-5201

‘Auto Repair ond general maintainance by
quolilied students, Save 13 over gas sto:
tion prices. Tune-ups:$10-15. Call Paul:273+
2131, Evenings

rial Agency, Theses, Term
popers, Dissertations. Phone 399-8820,899.
2553 alter 6 pm

Typing Service, 439-5765

Typing done in my home 869-2474

Typing done sn my home 482-8432

PERSONALS

All thove interested in selling crafty i the
pus Center os port of croft tow.
please contact Dave at 7.7847 of 78913,
Dear Rhonda
Honpy Buthday and hove o beovidul

Semuous 7.2

ine we worried by doppeanng

Borb,Oonne,Peg

you kiew, that {vom the bist
Tee been an love with you

yOor

iP

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISING

Circle appropriate heading

FOR SALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL
WANTED

Ad to read as follows

Name
Adaves:
Prone

LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED *
SERVICES

RIDE/RIDERS WANTED

FOrAL ENCLOSED

You forgot me...you lost again!
€.G, come home we love you: Completely
black cat- Downtown 472.6355

Everyone jis invited 10 0 party tonight of
Johnson Holl, Colonial Quad. Drinks ond
‘music begin at 9:00 pm.

Hoppy Birthday Lise
Hope both you and Porky had o great

Your friend,

Stephanie:
We had 4 great yeors anyway, See you
sometime on or belore Ides of Morch, 1975.
Goodbye
love,
_ Themes
Dear Rohor
With | were m Rocklord, Ml. with you Mr
Kotzwinkle would opprove
Yours,
The Old Gypsy,

1h your roommate's gulftiend in the room
more than you are? Is the thermometer
you 100m peimanenlly jammed of 0
degrees centigrade? Hove you hod sup to
here with Jom Michell? Well sf x0, cell 3R
supply
16 10 shele under doors, now 10

foommate extermnoton We
Awecvad
Keep the windows shut, mcenve for ony
‘allergy and headphones for everysnner wor
rmbalance Remember our mone

Coll us

(gone believe!
Signed

You jot wekng trend

(ord tnterwsted? Sead nome, od
dress phone Wo 128 Alden. 295

Westuin Ave, Albany 12203

ta Bos
nerwe
Foo beauhtul munthy

FORM

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PAGE SIXTEEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRE

FRIDAY, MARCH 15 1974

FRIDAY. MARCH |

ANY STUDENT PRES

=

Pups Could Provide Talent for Varsity Squad

by Nathan Salant

“This team made. believer out
of me", said Coach Robert
Lewis, as he reflected on his J.V.
basketball Pups’ highly
“successful” season, Successful is
really an understatement, as the
team won 15 of its last 16 games,
and finished the season with an
all time best mark of 17-3 (an
850 winning percentage). Coach
Lewis praised his Pups con-
tinuously, calling them, “the best
shooting team he has ever coach-
ed here at Albany”, and, “a team
which compares favorably with
the one which played to a 13-5

Warren Miller,

mark, and featured Dave
Welchons, Werner Koln, and
Bob Curtiss.

Individually, Bob Audi had to
be the outstanding player. The
62" forward averaged 17.8
points and 9.2 rebounds per
game, while shooting an ex-
cellent 51.8% from the floor.
Also in double figures were 6°
forward Ted Ferris (14.6 points,
6.6 rebs. per game, 54.6%
shooting percentage), and 6'4"
center Warren Miller (12.5 pts.,
8.5 rebs. per game, 51.4% from
the field). The starting guards,
Jim Snyder and Mike Valenti fell
just short of the double figures

-_ 4a d
ictured above, could get a starting berth on next

year's varsity basketball team,

plateau, with 9.7 and 9.5 points
per game respectively, with both
shooting 40% or better from the
floor, and tying for the team lead
in assists with 64 cach. Jose
Alicea, Dave Lanaghan, Ed
Diller, and Morris Anderson all
did excellent jobs when called
upon as replacements for the
starters during the course of the
season.

Asia team, the Pups played ex-
tremely well. One-third of the
field goals were assisted on, and
the team shot 48.7% from the
field, 66.7% from the foul line,
while scoring an average of 78.2
points per game. The Pups yield-

ed an average of just 67.8 points
per game to their opponents.
Albany broke the century mark
three times.

Coach Lewis looked back to
the early going, when the team
was not yet together, and had
with a disappointing 2-2 record,
and once again reflected
that:"This team set its sights for
an 182 mark after playing .500
ball over its first 4 games, and we
fell just 1 point short in our first
game versus Sienna, a loss which
was later avenged, [t was this
type of determination which
more than anything else. made
me believe in them, sind put that
17-3 mark in the record book.”

Now ity time to predict who
shall make varsitynevt year, and
who shall not. Coach Lewis con
lidently states that the starting
JV. tive all have the potential to
make the varsity squad. "Audi
and Ferrismay suller height-wise
but they both have tremendous

ity. Warren Miller has a

ht future in basketball, but
may hea yearaway. Both Viton
and Snyder are hoth ver
capable. but they will face sull
competition tom Supronuwies
Kaper. Hrevtt. and Johnsen
the four retuening guards.
Coach Lewis also reminds the
fans that there is a big jump front
IV, to vatesity

Varsity Coach “Doc” Sauers
shed more light on the situation,
by reminding the fans that he will
lose his three big men to gradua-
tion this year— Smith, Miller,
and Johnson. Thus, if anything,
Coach Sauers is seeking 3
replacements for his front men
He hopes that Pete Kola will be
one of them. Harold Merritt may
be ineligible next year, so he
must be counted out, thus leav-
ing two spots onen

Bob Audi appears to be head-
ed for one of those openings. Ac-
cording to the “Doc”, “Audi isa
better baskethall player than
Reggie Smith way at a com.
Parable stage of development”
Warren Miller will get a caretul
looking over next tall, to deter
mine whether or not the 04
centers ready for varsity ac
tion Ted Perris hay his height
omy wast him, and ais
doubilul that both he and Audi
could be on the court atthe sane
time. Vs tor Valenteand Snyder
both are very capable, but “Doe
agieessuath Coach Lewis’ ayes
ment ab the situation — the
penence of Kupner.  frevitt
Sup and Juhusen putting sone

SUL competition in then paths

Nuh ts a tock. Miller wall
probably haye tw be converted
Hhorward. Astor theothers, ttn

ine all questionmaths

Tracksters Impressive in Union Invitational

typle pamp ton the fast ting

by Vinny Reda

Sophomore im Bilash may
have gone out Saturday, but not
without displaying a style which
will be sorely missed by the
Albans State track team thiy
coming spring. Bilash, lor what
he terms “various personal
reasons", probably ran hiy last
three races of the season at this
past weekend's Union Ine
vitational, [he results helped to
produce three school record
limes and seven team points.
Albany finished fourth among 1K
schools, totaling LY potnts, larity
highest linish in the three years it
hay competed at Union

Coach RAK, Munsey way
elated with the team's results. “T
think that alter a dismal pertor-
mance fast week (12th in the Cor
thind Invtational), we finished
with quite a bang.” sity Munsey
He wity of course, particularly
impressed wath Bilayh, adding

Hat SH was probably the best
single perlormuanee by a member

Hou team We'Ve seen since We
started sending teams to mdoor
meets

What way eypeenally am
Plessive, Way that Bias ies
hot pul uy thy kist sections in two
ob his three taees. thereby
preventing him trom competing
With the best met and times pre-
Sent. His Hirst race way the two
unite rely. in which the team was
seeded in the laytest section, Vin
Reda, Jim Stacy, and Bill Sorel
had run well, but Bilash still
received the baton a good way

ch ol the leaders, He sull turn
ed ina fine 1:59 elacking tor his
hall-mile leg however, ay he
tintyhed (hired and shattered the
old Albany record by seven
seconds. Stacy atetuially. shared
the heroies with Bulash un the
race, coming Ham 15 \attds hack

Fer catcli thy leadersoon tle second

TACO J's

577 NEW SCOTLAND AVE, ALBANY (Opp. St Peter's Hospital)

wthe relay. thanks te an un
etedly Hine 2.00.0 cluching
Hivthe 600 yard run, Bilash belt
Tit he was largely “hunning
He and Marty Jet

son were plaved una slower see

How at the race. where they could
Hist have easily been plied) in
the fastest. Wath only a hip and at
hall 10 go (250 yatndy) Jetson kay
Inve yards bach am thitd, but
Bilash was last of seven. iwenty
yards behind, — Both Albany

nets bean then kicks, Jetson
moving up slowly, Bilash surely
50 yards trom the linish Jelson
grabbed the lead, but ay he ktter
std. “anew ban way conning. 1
wats pustatmatter of time.” Biktsh
sprinted by the last af lis com
petitars and finished in 115.5.
brewhing fis old school math by
Premths ata second Jetyanithe

sity bettered the old record in
nis?

Hat as Halas teated. by

Fotis tine did nat stand ap. ats
the men i the nest section
sparked By a Laster pave. bettered
fis time Fhe former Nays
County hash seloal champ, stl
minaged te hold ante itth
plies. however, gesume Mbans
AW AMportant pent wm the sor

Meanwhile

siased una thive way battle tor

Albany had

fourth thanks to otter sold pet
ices. He teamn’y mast
sistent scorers, Bob Malone
fun Shraderdid then thingy
once mote, Malone took second
i the hugh jump with a sty toot
three wich leap, while Shradet
broke his awn school rcurd tor
the two mile tun with a personal
est ime of YY 1 Haseld mark
had been 9112. set last spring
eutdoots Herb Hasaa, wnmine
tan, tok hth

place wsctall ny the ane mike run

Fon Mardin tied the

Position Available at Mohawk Campus

as

a

nabbed bith phice wath edt
leap. and Vin Reda took feourth
wi tthe LOM sseadd tauee nn 2 NY)

The aeet’s hast event was the
ie mile aehay. sand \Ibany
Qutin way placed an the slowest
section Sant Munsey. “ Ageor
ding to the seedings, we weren't
upposed ts Linish higher that
winth.” Pete Remharz. Jelyon
Stacy. sand quess whe?) Bikish
won then section easily and
Jumshed thud overall. however
The result was tice ponts which
Naulicd Mbany past) Costhand
snd Rochester by one and two
pounts, respectively

Wao meant that Bilas had
manaped to in st tn thy
tind presse nace ob the d yas
he anchored the relay with at
SET second clocking. Us
funished om 147
lesan by tise
Manse tects that th

” 6

Final AMI

League |
M.D-s 3 Heague 1B
Ecstasy Zow Commuters
Colossus Hulton
Ebony s Tos Lanes
EEP Forfeited out

Chopped Liver
League HA NG)
Dells Bullets
BBJ Vusks
Hooples
APA

League HA
Ramblin Men
Fak Slam

SL-S

Krimmels
Simba's Stars
br, of Animals
Ball of Con
Happy Hoopers

Streaking Swimmers:

Prevement —— Pmmenel. Geet
Sichecker. Hower, Paretz, Rasen,

ches tat at face, ome a and Staples afl achieved thea per

steam a concenteatian Mowing HOM Sonal es. at the mivet

Huis psvehe helped him \tige the tonal

Ins body con Saturday nyght

dhop two seconds an the 200 With at Ui ised al jubitance was heyghten
tame that Would have placed hime Gtby she fast stiak ever eatnied out
the finaly mv presious years si a Sharia havipnuistup.

The three relay teams showed thé Mbynny ann Buttle sw ummices urged
Bfeatest mprosement aver last year thie other tants to won them ay they
The SOO yard freestyle teliy ofp AL tes jump ath the blowks.
Mayom, Van Ryn, Weber. and pull att thon sits and “steeah
Dudley phiced With. lowers the sctossthcvcnty tive suit paul, Vp
previous school ieound by over tet Ab. SY sw nimcrs tallowed.
ty seconds, Van Kiya. Dud em and
Rubin, and Mason combsncad tt 5 ' wn
mneiles relay bor ar sevenith place wath, b tus the
10 vaght second stny «mule
record The 100 sad Heeests le wd be wwe heband

Stebeeker, Weber ‘ stich
ery
thet

owns trequactt a)

Vibany’s a6
adationeal Mane

Ober tan

STATE QUAD ASSOCIATION
PRESENTS

$1.00 with
state quad
card

long which began with
Workouts way hack neatly October
Eg seats stall By na mean at yin

tug pewet but amprovement. hay

hoow aby ums as teconds were broken

sud mining was prevalent an duatl
cel and in the Sunyate Meet

Wath} oy San Ranaind bes Puretz as

the uly gtaduating seniors, the

prospects bar Hest seat pout toward
Continual aiypeerycmnent sated st Wn

nuns acon

Ties as Conteh Wana Kelly's hast

11 wall thy teat anal he should be

scougnized Lat hnsaclievements, He
nlc ty lige places of improve

Hone devon Hounderoyp sean elu’
pevicnced swumumety

Jott Kelly wt jh

far hay ettent tor

sean anal fet

anus ool a lah

ult ted she hae

Teague IIB
Sate Murd.
SIBII
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Suby luke
Carbunkle
KB & Fr
San Loe, 203
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IVA
Nortons
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Term, Dia.
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Dinty Dozen
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Friday, March 15
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Interested and qualitied persons pick up

appheations im the SA. office
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Short wal bra

AASB © sports

Two-Faced Cagers Third in Tourney

The Cagers in action at the Upstate ECAC Tournament I

Saturday

at Union, Pictured above ix Albany in their horrible performance
against Brockport. Pictured below is Byron Miller in his super effort

against Geneseo.

a”,
Albany

by Rob Geier

Ma prised every eae
by placing seventh ang belt twelve at
the Sunyae Swarming and diyng
championships at
Vly wins ae anarked one

Potaban last
weekend
provement last years tenthy
place he tout scured a total on 2
punts, early doubling last seats 65
placing them ahead ol Brockport
Cortland, New Palty
and Hingtiamton

1 helly way pleased with the

Ulaitsburgh

foamy petlornance
that [hat |

broken and

Gating the facts
sehuol records wete
Mat mest atthe
Kelly

svriimets did they hest ine
aly made
Lint Coach tuba Quinn ay con
Aibuting bo Hie teams success Jahn
treats the swrmimens ay ands itu
cand ss able ty Cater to each winners
idreasyneracies during the process ab
trating eid competition He even
promised that he would fead a stich
A the ees!
They only tauk sixth, but more ob

fe telay placed fouith,

Unis Hater on
He swimmers were pryched and

shaved and ready to swim thursday

morning Hive enthuytasti was mate

tained for the thice days of The

sty Ahany sit

uualilied bor the comsolaions and

ety consistently

eMbany ov

SP sca

take
lackluster olfense but his forced
shots
Brockport’s
completely
captain. He shot at

hall sparkplug. Mr
able to take charge

rebounds.

Brockport just
talented tor the
Golden |

by Bruce Roy Maggin
One day too late. Last Satur-

day, the Albany State basketball

team played near perfect basket-
ball in the second half, as they

easily defeated Geneseo State,
94-73, Unfortunately, the Dan

fine display of basketball came
on theheels of their horrible per-
formance the night befor
they lost to Brockport, 81-64 in
the opening round of the ECAC

when

Upstate Fournament

This Dr. Jekyl and Mr, Hyde

performance can beattributed to
the play of Byron Miller, In

Friday's game. Miller tried to
charge of the Danes’

would not drop, as
double coverage
stilled the

ible 5 for
17 trom the field and the rest of

the ball club followed with an
equally poor pertarmance,

But Saturday night wasa com-

pletely different story. When the
Danes’ ollense needed a second

Miller
Byron's

shots that weren't going in Fri-
day. went in against Geneseo
Miller ted Albany's second halt
surge ats he scored 17 points in

n

the hall and tinished with 22
points. He was equally tough un
det the boards, snaring 15 big

Muller doubled his

shooting percentage, ay he shotat
neat (ot (7 trom the field. More
importantly, the

young Danes

lollawed Byron's led and pls ed
some Line basketball

Jn Friday mighty game.
proved too
Danes. The

jes dominated much

ob the second halt alter tak ing at

wimmers ‘Streak’

Hinnals. which towek place wm the even

Daan Dudley wats tine betes mest
nest aide pettarnncy palaces
Uvsve Coens andl paaeticapatnge i the
Hee ache Stn the 200 mn
dividual medley lhe phiced seventh
saath a thane of 20K 1.40 tu second
Hmipravement upon the school
He placed ttl wn the 100

wid 20 Gar Breastevske eves, iy

sving tbe anatnatual quately nye (anne hy
Wer secamnly i both event

[hy hivastroke events clinacteny
A) the entire meet an that the times
needed te qualily Lor the cone
ulations (0123. were good enue
tes quaality Lea last yeitty Linas ate
Hick Sealenbers, and.

Dudley all brake bist years school

be Gent

recond mi the 100 yard breastioke but

only the twa latter swimmers
dqualiied mn the top twelve The
followed this
tecauds and

place syeuunst improved cammpette

team's pettarmance
paticen at breaking
hon

Kick Masa hecame the hot
mer ty phice wn the
sort distance Hreesty le events iat

npioushup meet, He placed sixth
in the 50 yard Hreestyte aad eleventh
in the 100 yard Leesty le, ay well as
swimming, solidly an the three relays.

Misoinmatitamed bis tekised

Puastitty tn ty tages. but an td
htvonal psvehe was retbeected by hy

Atte

per teetmnanice
Rabin the senawny 140
pound star buttettlyer ab the team,
iva the esonseobutieins Hb the tue

Kuban ie shanty bag al bones.”
Comumcar an Mitch's appeatanee ay
Me sterol cn the starting blowk y wile
Use tymeally auscubar Hiyers. The
hinny ellos abutaged te phive

euth an the 100, and eyghth an the 200

The team in action in thelr

single point lead at halftime. In
the second half the Dane offense
just fell apart and Albany's
guards had all they could handle
in Dan Panaggio, who was hit-
fing from all over the court
Albany made too many mistakes
and could not handle
Borckport’s press nor their last
break offense.

In the second hall the Danes
fell behind by [5 points alter the
Golden Kagles outscored Albany
20-7, Albany almost got back
inty the contest as Doe Sauers in:
serted Rich Kapner into the
lincup and) he helped break
Brockport’s press. The Danes
closed to within eight points but
the gap widened and Albany just
went through the motions in the
final minutes

Saturday the Danes played

Geneseo. losers to Union the
night hetore, in the consolation
mes are
0 get
up Lor and Sauers wits concerned
as to Whether his team would be

Uhe first hall proved

game. Consolation 4

tough tor the ballplayers

mouvated.
very dull with the lead changing
hands a number of times till
Geneseo was able to takea three
port lead into the lockerroom at
all time

But the Danes exploded in the
Led by Miller, the
Danes outscored Geneseo 3-9
Knights
more than live

second hall

and held the Blue
seareless len
nmutes, As Byron Maller goes,

vthe Danes. Miller's perlot
tance seemed to spark Mbany
as the test ob the ballelub awoke
Then

fftense way moyinand the rem

shots started falling. the

stuted some detonse

Rope

play my
Sith and Fd Johnsen

were hitting for a change
Geneseo completely fell apart.as
their offense wasn’t there.

tn the closing moments the
three starting Miller,
Smith, and Harry Johnson ex
ited from the game for the last
time in an Albany unitorm and
the D

Ve them a standing ovation,

seniors;

ne hans, Who did attend

Mt way hard to believe that
Albany was the same baltelub
that played both Brockport and
Geneseo. Against Brockport, the
Danes shot while

nist the

M4 per cent
they shot 52 per cent a

Blue Knights. A shooting per
formance Tike that
Brockport
Albany
tunittely, games are Hot decided

on paper

ysttnist
would have put

to the finals but unter

Mbany ean Gike some con

solution in) kaowing tha
Hrockport went on te became
tourney champions as they heat
Union College im the tinals, 72
%
bor the Danes. the tourney
concluded avery suceesstul
season on an upward note. Phe
ds. who didn’t show much
on brid: koked much better
Rich Kapner

continues to impress with his line

tgainst Genesco

play. Having sat_on the bench
since returning Lom at shoulder
Separation, Kapnier was the most
surprised person to Lind hinsell
im the muddle ol the Brockport
une: Me proved to be: the
catalst as the Danes showed
then best ellort at the second
hall when “
Kaper

Genesco game and will un

unyerted,

cummed start an the

doubtedls see a great deal of ac

to Seventh Place

1. Scmphibicd by the katge tanie

Hieps or the distance events Vane
Kvn bed the distance crew wath at
nants tt the 400 des tinal medley
cyehtth oh the 1690, nnd tenth an the
SHO sant tivestyle VR broke his
records by more thin ten
uy bath the 1650 and S00

Hs ten ahousannd

vans a day
wwothoants hunally pand att

incse tweet day workouts patil alt
tor Ken Weber as well, Ken placed

final home meet of the season,

he A

and bie
fesentle had sul
J.atiual tonne abs sap a these events

Wellin the Iwo Heesty te tehiys

HAL Resets atl Russell Bawer alse
Ht Hocthy adunitable ellarts athe
Host Huth swunmers unpraved
pow previany tines by at beast V0
covnmads a lis gelling OE kapr ace
Jack Sewlemberte placed maith in
Ihe 2K and teventt am the 100 yea
When tack psy

bycastioke events

commnued on page 9

se nthe

tehman

ater

TUESDAY

UNI No dd

Stat University of New York at Albany.

March 19, 1974

RESS =

In Friday's
om page three an article about the
Ceniral
The article con

ISP there appeared
previous Wednesdav's
Comme meeting
tamed sone Jucis whic wemismner
preted, and the (SPs reprinving the
mformanion, the headline in
Fenlan’s pups
vane SYPIRG. fans
wor Count SUNDA
PERG, at SV recngmced group net
ntiliated wa NY PERG a bualyet I
wary alver saul that a hull was defeated
would
Mange the pura s state form Jaw

sand shun Count
thes dul

gramed

mt the legstanne wtih
ro Sereruber dus dud ner happen A
dork State
cfr sciltallons oor
absentee hullorng mt prmaiies. A
Hanis

srgimficant te students because thes

full parsed the New
Hesemmbiy 125-0 w.

sunita tall parsed the Senate

ML stews Ine able to sone wwuthont
el Gaines

Conta Coumad Wednesday ight
toesk up cansadenition af a bell an:
tiesduceal hy Conmeal’s Lananee Cont
Witce providing landing te
SENDA PIRG. Che Counc ater

lousy debate. passed the hill witha

IND budget Me erga hill came

ter Penance Cammitice proposinj
An SKOO figure had

hecn considered during the course of

Concer had been voiced about
the gronp’s possible assoekttion with
the state-wide SYPIRG. SA Pret
dent Gerber sud he favored the pur=
poses and goals of PIRG, but he ex
pressedl fis lear that since SUNY A
PERG ultomate goat sto jom NYP.
IRG may be amproper tor SA to
unad thea
While SUNY A PLRG'S Chantper
won doanne Shaght explained that
the group is not part ob NYVIRG
Conner added two raders te the bill
beans SUNYAPIRG'S un:
as potmlenee
The pilers wereas tallows, “1 Any
Lerenge te NVPERG shall he
Jnnunated Hom the SUNY A PIRG.
Ccenstiatan belare any monies may
tbe copondeal trom this budget.” stnd
Ans supplies at capital that
SEND V PIRG hay purchased may
tat he ansterred to any NYPIRG
organisation sanat stall revert back
Stent Vesoquttion when recogne
drawn tem SUNY

Council Approves PIRG Budget |

MiRG?

With the addition of these riders,
Gerber now Ivels that the budget Jor
SUNY A PIRG its within the Board,
of Lrustees Guidelines an the use al
the Mandatory Activity Fee

Gerber and other council
members discussed the weeent SASU
conterence and their optimism
1 SASU lobbying ellorty.
‘Council stlso discussed impeachme

duning the meeting. some members
were impeached hut ny lurther ac
ton was taken,

‘Cound slse paysed bills requir
Hy members te be on one stand
Caunei committee, funding a
SUNY A Hhuness R ieing Club, pay
juni at Dapprkilhabiat
burned dawn tecently ), and requir

tug Conner members iv report tis
thew Quad Boards. Other bills vega
ding candubates lor SA
Auten
pohey and other matters were tle
passed Laney Peres. at eepleseniatne

Advisory Boattd linanee

ja. submitted hy
the meeting

SA Funds SUNYA PIRG, But Fate In Question

Seeks Nod From Boyer

by Dennis Exposit

The still unresolved proposal of
the Public Interest Research Group
at Athany State University. officially
arrived yesterday to the State Un-
highest education
adininistrator Chancellor Ernest
1. Boyer, What will come as surprise
lor many students is that PIRG's
proposal fora two-dollar voluntary
fee line on this tally tuition bill has
yet tu heauthorized. Ihe probability
lor an atlimatise answer on their
hehall iy mdetinite at thiy date

It was thought and anticipated by
s successtul

wversity’s

anny that Kast yemest
5.000 siumature Petition Drive, a
Strong Student Association vote ol
Support, and at generally tavarahke
aculty opmion at PIRG would be
necessity lor the
PRG. presumed a
pt approval by this university's

A athat wats

separate Ine

stration.

Any hopes were soun dispelled
last month as tohn W, Hartley, Vice=
Management and
Manning. unexpectedly, (ransterred

President tor

the PIRG proposal to the Central
Adnuistiation of the State Univer
sly System:

The deesion ty consent or reyeet

the thousands al signed petits wall

State Pursuing Illegal Term Paper Co's

by Ken Nugent

A resurgance ol illegal term paper
advertisements on many of the un-
leges in New York

torney General Tous

boitigs atid ©
prompted
Hf Fotthawny te call a contcremeat
student

reproental nes tegaiding the etsy,
The conlerenee, which Wok place
List Thuisday an the Attorney
General's camlerence want an the
Weald Hate Center in New York,
yaltempt hy the Attorney
Gonaal and hiy stall te: get sone
pense achon hem the an
iual uistatutions regarding the
moblent
Mout a1 the meeting way
quite spattee. probably dug to the List
nummy decision to hola thie macetinge
nv Vimesdas Represcnianves trom
humerous Iscal City Cummaunty,

Caalleges Were present, white the

thet hall tthe state was
tepevsented by Calgate Caisersity
wid SUNY Many,
Athany were Mi

Taster ot Aan

Represen
Chatty Student
od Alas reporter

Having researsed the tapre toe
the kit mati ie an overall at

Lypatuon at Research Assistance
Accompany als cttiseng tt Gaunt
fo teseane le material. the ASP.
panticubarly interested we what

faseveaniont vad Utne Law. wlinclt eatused
Sevenl tern paper ceumpanies an the
aly ta disband

The law. section 214 Hol the Sta
# Law wats antrodtucedd by
aid PStavisks
sind passed hy the state leyastatnre en

aly 1197

(atest
Asserts natty

Hie section pertains to
the wntastul sale ol dissertations,
theses and term papery and tends a
allows

{Ne person shall sell or otter tor
alle any person caralledd atta un:
erly, college, academy, scowl at
other educational anyttutian within

the state al New York any assistance

im the prepanation, rescan

waiting vo a adssertation, theses. tern
papel, say. fepor er other written
sssnment intended far submission
ter such educational anyutuben an
Hullillineat of the requirements Lora
degice, diploma, eertilicate ot
course at study

\

waitten assysiment to any persan
whi sells ot alters hat sale anny Suet
Assertion, Chests, tet paapnet, es
SAX. Lepr oat cathier wtutten aysyett
Ment te any person entolted tha
WuversHy. callege, academy
ether educational stir

I New York lor

uatsnuysean ter such educatieaal a

avatar an htidlaient at the
jumcmicnts tar a vextee, alaplom
corti nine at Study
Hho lage alsve peaateats resent tat
Avtuaticotts tteve aiis tiers uh putt
$b aunt 9. preasitest that the bok
pedtuas eae sald are
feat under the Eauted States
Iiy law Mahe protect
stioty oat gatatessors, Han tnidact
cat because aah tad tera student tt
Jas wratanyg chanes
ented

Hants (aint Li tnctran

Secution ah the law wtih ty
pusnestuctte 4 class UW tues
eager sath, Hine up te
Wise Mhunatiead ant thice
iunaittey at pat
Hummediately upon apps
feyrstature ane his 119
Feirkeitz, a a tiicndly, hosest

mnanuet ished let help loan the
Fepresented mstitutiony att the ¢

cotton aot tlie Maw Be ceanstantly
repeated that hte was mot orders
Lanvaonne tev dl nis things, BAL Wats past
sheng teat help an a solution (ae
Problem that was “Hauding

Students. pialessury and

sities” His casual approach secmed
ter warat ap the group, a beeling that
soon disappeared when he elt the
Steven

micetiny and hy assistant

Mindell, tok aver the meeting.

Mindell, the department head of
the consumers fraud — bureat,
quitated (hy stomp with: Ins: hugh
Strung approach te the problems He
contimmalls asserted that the New

Vath calleye
assistance ata wall the

and universities bad
sed “ng
peablenr” The graup heeame pe
hurbed iy Mindell’s sccusatians,
The gentleman team Colgate a
lorie the aserstanit fo the AtLerney
Getictal at actuans baken by thet an
Seteity ter cantiavene the prablem
Hus ep
wath Mindetl’s avon
it the hurcseteratierymarale tha

Het alse Guiced discontent

Lions, pannntinye

went though when! called Mindell’y
lige. hoping Lor same information
that could he conveyed tothe
SUNY A
law ta genes ot phone calls
New York. there
tolernaly to ether abliently sand a
gen by a
member al Letthoway’s stall, who

community about the
constant
niswer way. finally
sual that he esi not belease say a

formate MoM
world fend aystytanee watt any

well sau that he

spect coneerumg the kaw
Velthowatz spoke about the illegal
All of them
is which

ela paper Campane
be vaiteat stile an ganna
11) teaduck thy New York Staite haw

mnvonuedd on pase tee

Send for your up-to-date, 144-page, mail order catalog
of 4,500 quality research papers. Enclose $1.00 to cover
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110 FUTURE SHOCK
oo Mh anchivatia

A critunne oF Tattier’s book
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2106 EXAMINES THE PROGRESSIVE REFORM MOVE

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thionyl Housevelt
Hae cama at 4 fusions
fut tnbliogtaphy

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now he made by Chancellor Boyer,
His announcement isexpected soon.

Mr, Boyer's imminent announce
ment to Albany State. if it comes,
will he for some tong awaited.
Whit preceded is the story of a small
hand ol SUNYA PIRG students
contronting the State University of
New York

Vhe Hartley Meeting

Ihe supervision of Albany State
University’s Budgeting, Accounting,
Maintenance. Computer, and
Secunty departments iy controlled
hy John Hartley. On thursday,
December 13, 1973, Me. Hartley and
members of the PIRG
Organizing Committee met tor the

vest tame
students’ hands were
samples of thei all) Campaign
iwerature, Central Council Bill af
Support, sins pile of smed petition
sheets, For those students. par
licularly, at sway at time of pride for
tices aecustipleshiatents
Accepting graciously the
maternal, he duveetly expressed ops
lumism tor BERG'S future, eon
uratulited the student leaders on
thew atehievement, and began m
ing computer preparations lor the

Inthe

optional lure. Progress would soon
he lortheaming way Hartley's om
phewnon

Fothowmg the midyear intetses
sion. vie kite January and about the
tinie of aun election of students to a
focal SUNY A PIRG board, Huttley
The at

mosphere wats less thin suspicious,

called second meeting,

how as samehow the Vices

Piesulent seitber and not quite so

latkatnve
Iraeassinely that he could not put this

adnutted almoyt em
lang-soo Mh deci to test, He
cticauictantesh several feutyanty FOr Rath
oe relinquish thes matter tothe
State Lnayersty
WSENY Conti,
Parstly, there was the possibilty al
cestublastinng id risky
precedent Would is dveision apen

ead quaaters

the Howl gates Lev ur eul-pourng ob
vilicr stadiont phaups, Tho tase nnEht
potion fora shee at the bill the
hngguitude af such potentutl chaos
CUAL Hot Hhastily he consented

lone uinagmed But when styked
though ho elton hay st smagle group
ver mustered the coneenstisel most
tulbteme attending
Vice-President

ah uuniversity’s
handent population
Hartley Hy vontessed, “nol
wens alten
He then
dhigatianal relevance oF PIRG. Can
Ihe petcered as having! qualities in

velelted to the

Heaniste toy eulawaatin oy sLactbally a
Soolit Huskinye” goon camentl aged
uy public unterest shetone? Leally
WSENY A PIRG ty ever
the use

spreahunny
detned iy “pralie making
a Mibans’s Mursar'y thie far the
sestemanie collection af fees will be
dlecatedd quate tepal under state ht

PHRG thou challenged Hartley as
harthe permssthility af the New York
Otte an the Campus

Center He pottely referred to ibasa

Jelephune
utihy which say accorded verti
legal minnunsties
“Una hater private anteryiew, Mr
Hartley way sandid an mentioning
the third guid most salient factor in
assessing the PIRG
Keatistically. SY PERG iy a political
bombshell New York
State Capniol. Not only has the em=
NYPIRG. prepared to
comuaneed on page five

question,

bryome