Albany Student Press, Volume 61, Number 8, 1974 March 1

orts

‘Tuesday, February 12, 1974

Miller’s Basket Wins Game

by Harvey Kojan

CHECK THESCORE!D was
the chant that + echoed through
the University Gymnasiums
a jubilant, uverliow crowd

rated Albany State's €x-
hileruting 84-83 come-from-behind
triumph over the Siena Indians
Byron Miller's 20 footer with 14
seconds remaining capped
remarkable Dane surge which
brought them trom eleven points
down at 5342 to victory: a win
which stunned the Indians, a team
which had not lost previously to
any New York State college divi
son squad

For the Danes. who now hold
Jour game winning streak and aU
6 record, the
tant ane in many aypects, other
than simply one ol pride, By
deleating Siena, they will un-
doubtedly boost their state rating
tremendously. which cannot hurt
when diveussing possible post

ne wiry AAD impor

season play, a thought whieh seen
ed highly improbable just (wo
weeks ago, Besides this. they won
with an ollense that wats virtually

nt. relying almost entirely on

The Danes moved to the lead
carly at 6-2 with Gary. Frevett eon:
necting Hom lat outside, but Siena
struck tor cyzht stnayght points te
wah the fead. a lewd they did not
relinquish wat E19 wary Felt in the
wume, Wath stir guard Rod Brooky
unstoppable, the Indutiy main:
tained a constant seven to nine

point udvantage throughout the
first half, the closest margin five
points at 34-29. In faet,an amazing
indication of how constant the lead

is that Siena’s margin was at
seven no less than 21 times in the
contest!

AL the hall the score was 47-40,
and a number of things had
hecomie readily apparent. Firstly.
the Danes were playing selfish
haskethall on atlense.and allowing
the Indiany to penetrate on
delense, Besides this, it waty also
obvious that Albany had to do
something to contain Brooks, who
way scoring an all conceivable
types of shots and totalled 16, One
of the keysol the ballgame wats that
Brooks was to score just three more
points, and none in the last thirteen
mninutes of the game

Ie seemed ay if all the pageantry
and enthusiasm which accom:
panied the yume had gone tor
ituyzht when Siena extended then
ead 4 eleven points alter three
nutes had ekepsed in the second
hall, In addition, Gary
fourth

Frevett

committed his q

person
foul, and with centery Harry Jobin
son and Pete Kook having three
outs each, the Danes detinitely
had their proverbial backy “up
against the wall.”

However, rather than succumb
to the Indian pressure, the Danes
pulled aw ambush of their own, net
ting sis. stitytht pointy (our by
Harty Jotinson) to clave the gap to
Jour at 5450. In tact, with Siena

The Danes enjoying thelr big upset.

shooting horrendously and com-
mitting costly turnovers, Albany
had several opportunities to
threaten even Turther, but
successive fouls by Reggie Smith
sandwiched around an errant pass
kept the identical score intact for
two minutes,

the crowd had to wait a bit
helore the hervies began, but dure
ary lull both the
Danes and the Indians made the

ing this mom

most suimihicant substitutions of
the game. Siena once again replve
mg Krie “The Stull” Stappenback,
the 610" center
Steve Raesynyhi, and

count

with the more
relined 6°7
the Daney
minutes later with
Koolt, the tinsler who has been
commg itlong slowly since com:
Peting i Sarsity baskethall once
sti this seniester, way magnitie
cont, contributing key baskets and
rebounds, ts well ay fine delensive
plars

Stena still possessed a seven
point advantage when coach Billy
Kuch pulled the surprise of the

ne hy inserting Din Cahill in the
sme at F126, Cahill, unknown by
most Great Dane fans, iy the
quarterback of the Siena ottense,
and only because ola recent injury
was he sitting vn the beneh lor
host ol the contest, However,
although Catull had stated. tly
beture te game that he would not
see wetion, Kurye fell his presence

murine on parce 14

Xx

Siena

The people and the banners were out in full force Saturday night
to cheer their favorites on against “hated” Siena. I(ooked dim fora
while but in the closing minutes the Danes came from behind to give
Doe Sauers his 299th coaching victory.

JV Wins Thriller Also

by Nathan Sutunt

Twas Army-Navy Site here at
Albany University Saturday. when
the Siena Indus paddled then
canes into the Canversity Gyn
nasium lor a bay
doubleheader

basketball
Iv the Just end ot
State

Ue (ean ball, thie tbat
Pups. playing belie
crowd which wats caer anaating
the viatsity matchup, held ait ty
fone pannit teal sr at last second
blocked shut by Led betes, te
etwat the Iiglils touted hide

V.. IK

ponnts carly om the gate. tell

17 Suen bed hy as arian

belind by as many as pointy. and
then mnuade a Last mmute conieback
which loll F point shot

The game opened with a qiick

Seema basket and the Indians
Lapally pated ahead 6-V alter be
nunutes of play VY basket by
Warten Maller. tallowed bya
Valents steal and conversion, pity ©

Seema
yal shots. att

the Pupy a 16 tea
countered wath at
clude three baskets by Cum
nmigs. anid pened up the seore tu
He 1F sath 1298 elt an the hall
Stena would not bead again tor
the remamder of the hist hall
Ferns hit two tree throws. A Siena
double dribble gave the Pups the
bail. and Miller converted. The i:
hounds pany way stolen by Valenti
who fed Alicea. to Audi. lor two
ports. Miller and Fereiy hit again,
and the Pups led by tour. Si Hl

noo agua, stu Lead the seate at 20

sll wath 10-minute belt

The Danes mosed ahead on
haykets by Milter and: View bach
Seema Uwe hy bee thie scene wats
matched by a Malleror Madi basket
to keep Mbury ileal She hati
ded with the Danes ahead W17
Mallet leading the Pups wath 12
pounty, Vistava vals pacing the tn
hans vith 12 pomts By the start ol
the second hull, ever 2NO0 fates had
fanned the Cnnversity Gyn
has and the Paps responded
Fy scant sey stiaught panty te
fea $9.19 DP ywetly 102 later, the
scone Was ted at AS, sind. when
Fowmey tit hor the Induans, and
Cunmuaygs het on the & pont play
the Pups inated by 5

Then the lootstompung bean
id the Pups responded ter then
feoater’s actions, and moved ahead
56-59 Petts hit on the Last brea
sunk a tive thre, and then scot
again Next. Mico made a great
steal on the mnhounds pass, and bt
Valent tor two nine paints, Next
Miller converted the 4 pomt play
Siena closed to within four pomts
with four minutes te go. but Ferris
and Valenti put tour more Dane
points on the board to maintain the
Dane lead, Si
and with yust 42 seconds lel in the

game, trailed by just 1 port

a cane back

Snydet hit une of two trom the

line, then Miller scored his 21st to

complete the P

The countdown began. Wath
seceanids Felt, Rarselh eu tothe fan
site it Haat 2078-75), Say seceaml:
het Kuselh wats tack at

2 pull Seema within

mount The Danes tok on
were able te use ap
Miller way sutentuanall

fvttlyal Hy Lanis eli at tls

het
dloathy.as he tuyscal the Hee thhtass
uid Sterne wor the tebeumd anid
called
hott

‘uh wath acsinyghe second

Your whole
Fratgsanne. Dae sete alloy tlie pass
a play ght detense te prevent at
The tthoanids pass went ta Kitsch

fs stulted by Petaty as th
uz cet sonuaded Hic test as tiestat
Hor the Pups at had to be “then
nest how ~ Waser Maller show
ad Signs of saursaty. stata abil
ith hy MY iebaundsand 21 point
sydd Pod Lenny 21 pomaty and 12
tehaunds). and Bob Audi (4
peunts and LE rebounds) Mike
Valent:

Alicea tusted in superhitive pertut

Fin Sayder, and ts
est the puaiid positions fhe
Lins will never forget the stellar
save by berry an the stull at the
end of the game
the Pups have now run then
record to 12-8, and uke on the
Oneonta JV this Wednesday nite
46:30, The tans who came early
(2800 ol
mes. He

) sw two: great
opportunity lor

LY
T

Benezet Says He Will Step

by Ann E. Bunker
Citing a personal desire to return
to research and writing as his
primary initiative, Louis T. Benezet
recently announced his decision not
to seck reappointment to the posi-
tion of University President
In letters addressed to Chancellor
Ernest Boytr and to members of the
SUNYA Community, President
Benezet revealed plans to leave his
post in July of 1975 to devote his
lime to the examination of the
problems facing higher education to-
Asks for Review
Henevet’s decision came at a time
when SUNY presidents were required
to report to the Chancellor their
plans for the future, This is in line
with the relatively new SUN Y policy

smatl hope of substantial help from
the legislature this year or in the
forseeable future.

Interest in Research

Many of the problems facing
SUNYA and other institutions of
higher education now and in the near
future are the very problems Beneze'
hopes to tackle in a research capac
ty. Discussing his plans, Beneret
outlined four specific areas of in

terest.

First, he is concerned with plan
hing in terms of SUNY, CUNY and
‘he problems confronting publicand
He sees “batll-
ing inconsistencies” in the approach

Private institutions,

fo the financial and organizational

management of higher educational

of direction and the preparatory
shortcomings of contemparary
higher educational programs. By
defining and differentiating the pur
Pose and the ends to which one’

education is progressing, the Presi
dent feels the educational system wi

move much more closely towards
“doing its job.”

Finally, Benezet is interested in

following the course of identity
curriculums. "Identity
Curriculums” include programs
such ay Woman's Studies, Urban
Studies and Environmental studies:
Programs brought in at the demand
of the students, He sees a true value
in the development of those fields of
study but eniticizes the lack of a
structure for them

The attached letter to Chancellor Boyer pro-
poses a presidential perfornance review this spring
to be followed by a search for a successor to become
President of the University Center in July, 1975.

It outlines plans I have hoped to fulfill in the
area of research and writing in contemporary higher

education, after many years

I am well aware that a change in

can affect many persons to greatcr or Jess J

in administrat ton,

administration

ree.

With the lead time afforded us, it should not be very

difficult

What

of five-year terms tor presidents,
with presidential

reviews in the course of one’s ad-

pertormance

ministration.

Despite his plans to step down,
Benezet has requested that the
Presidential performance review be
conducted anyw.
he of great value in assessing the

He feels it will

strengths and weaknesses of the ad-
ministration at present, and. will
Provide valuable insight to the
search committee in its quest for a
Presidential replacement

tis the job of Chancellor Boyer to
appoint a committee tu search for at
new president. Itis the charge of that
committee ty examine the creden
tialy of potential candidistes Lor the
Job and 10 make recommendations
tothe chancellor Lhe nucleus of the
committee will he tormed by the
President al the Stunbent Associa
ron, the chan person atthe Uatversi

ty Senate and the clurperson of the
Vanversity Council with additional
members selected by the Chancellor
Steud Henesers request tor at
Presidential reste be accepted, the
fesults of that report voll help team
a the seat ceamimittee’s

et Insel will nat be

lection ot hs

Henezet’s leasing marks the end of
neta al Albany State, an eta that
saw growth amd expansion within
hott this University and the entire
SUNY system He

find the opposite tbe the case:

successor will

financial restrictions are totcing the
University to redeline its. position
and redirect iy policies towards a

“no-growth” situation. Benezct sees

we

counts most

Sincerely,

to carry out an orderly transition.

is that the progress of the
University Center go forward. I am grateful
months ahead that will
you in that good work.

for the

permit me to continue with

Louis T. Benezet/

institution

A lack bf communication
coordination in respect to open ad:
missions policies at the varios
stitutions iy also. of concern to
Benezet, and ix an area to which he
would like to direct his energies as
well

Clarification of an differentiation
between “higher education and
“post-secondary education” is the
third topic of interest. The President

expressed deep concern over the lack

Benezet in one of the more reflective mood: of his administration,

Plany Uncertain
Ay yel, just where Beneret will
resume teaching and research is un-
Known. In his letter of January 3010
Boyer, Benezet ex-
pressed confidence that research
support is availible tor
higher education studies in the East,
he President recently stated that his
protessorship will “probably wot” be
SUNY-Albany, although he did not
rule out another State University
campus,
By July of 1975, Benezet will have

Chancellor

project

FRIDAY

Vol. LXI No. 9 State University of New York at Albany March 1, 1974

n In 1975
Bi a

Dow

students after the Muni
Games,

completed twenty-seven yeury ay a
college and university president in
four sepa He has
served on most of the stite and
national committees connected with
each presidency, Upon stepping
down from the SUNY-Albany post
Henezet plans to spend. some tive

te institutions,

years at the research professorship,

Ihe Benezet Administration
had

is share ol crises, the most
memorable of which include the
parking strike, thearms issueand the
Hunsberger affair

wilh retirement in 1980 at age 65.

Stressed Community Concern

Pethups one of

8 of mourn:
massacre during the 1972 Olympic

the President's prime
throughout his term he

concerns
has been
the relationship of the University
Center to the Outside commur ty
According to Benezel, the University
vy still in the provess of identi ying
ivell to the area ay a versatile and
wulti-purpose institution, “The Une
wersity should be a hub of educa
ton, culture and technology. bring
ing its resources togeth

Lively.” asserted Benevet

nore flee

“1 wave
seen much progress in this area in my
lume, but much, much more is nzed=
ed.”

The President’seane®™) for cam
munity reached
perhaps its hyghest expression ir the
how-annual Community-Univer sity
Day celebration, The College ot
the Commu iy

involvement

General Studies
Service Proxim and sewenuitie
teseateh couperamion are but a ew
more esamples of the Universi y's

elevenee to Hy envirans,
Take it in Stride

Comments upon the possit te
emyght have upen

Henwset_ expressed

etlecty his lew
the Universi
he University ea
Heatuibuted th s

decentiahved ac

conhidence th
he Wit str
hy the: poe
mumnstration, «re the power snet
the lop but is di
enumber of otlices,

Concentiated
tributed anes

Mier an anit
ty, thingy tend
faith an the at
to handle the

ennod of uncertain
settle down Thay
y af the Universit:
As lor thr
remainder of) ame here, Presiden
Wenezet asserted that he had every
plan (0 continue his administration
with the sane attitudes and in the
sume manner ay in the past.

mahion.

SUNYA Gets $3556 In Research Grants

Grants, totaling $355,099 were
received by State University of New
York at Albany during December
according to a recently released
report by Vice President for
Research Louis Salkever.

Recipients included Edward

jogy, $21,250 from

Institute of General

Medical Sciences for “Genetic Con-

trol of Protein Synthesis in Eu-

‘Austin Hogan, At-

Sciences Research

Center, $15,631 from National

Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-

jon and US Department of

Commerce for “Continuing Survey

of Maritime Aerosols”; Paul Marr,

Geography, $40,617, Office of Sea

Grant Programs and USDC,

“Management of the New York
Coastal Zone.”

Also, Donald MeNaught,
biology. $16,266, OSGPand USDC,
“Modelling of Biological Impacts of
Thermal Discharge on Lake On

Hilton Power. \

$28,000, New York State

Police, Traltic Science Program”;

Ramaswamy Sort chemistry, $1,-

429, North Atlantic Traty Organiza~
tion, "NMR Study of Impo

Biological Molecules"; Jon Scott,

JP and

“Multiple Utilization of

jant Buffer Zones and/or

actsnnts

Corridors.” and Richard Griffiths, ASRC, $58,-
Also, Ronald Stewart, ASRC, 000, NSF,"The Electrical Properties
$5,000, OSGP and USDC, “Alter- of Snowstorms”; Weinberg,
nate Means of Cooling Electricity astronomy, $15,750, National
Generating Stations- Analysis of — Acronautics and Space Administra-
Feasibility"; Bernard Vonnegut and tion, “Polarimetric Observations of
William Boeck, ASRC, $18,200, Comet Kohoutek fromthe Ground.”
National Science Foundation, Total funding from the State Un-
Meteorological Effects Produced — iversity Reseurch University Awards
by Ningara Falls”; Dr, Vonnegut Fall 1973 series was $123,700.

Scientists Recieve Grant

A joint collaborative project sub-_N.S.F. expense and will provide the
mitted by the Indian Institute of — necessary advice to the foreign prin
Fechnology and State University of cipal investigator and to N.S. The
New York att Albany has been ap- objectives ob the collaboritive pro
proved for support by the National ject hetween scientists of the two

Foundation for researeh in countries is not only to enhance the
physics, seience edu scientiig endgayary ob the two par

and related activities for a period
three years, The prineipal in luster the development of better

Herpatimg unstitutions but, alsa,

vestigators of the award are Ginjesh derstanding and couperation
and Jagadish B. between the sewntivty af the to
Garg,’ professor ol physics at countries

+ SUNYA, Pratessor Garg joined © 1 Am

1966 and way responsible w F the in

Under the terms of the granta sum Millation and evolution of the un

oF about $75,000 hay been awarded
to the Indian tnstinte of
lechnology. Ax at co-operating
scientist. Professor Garg will visit

isersity’s Nuclear Avcelerator haeall=
Wy, The laboratory, dedicated an
August 1971, is currently ued lor
research in nuclear and valid state

the Indian site at regular intervals at BUYS

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WS BRIE

The United States and Egypt agreed to formally
ns today for the first time since 1967.

Is in Cairo with Secretary of State
ment will be made later today in the

CAIRO, Egypt (AP)
resume diplomatic relation
Sourees in Washington and off
Henry A. Kissinger said the announ

capitals of both nations.

In addition to a general upgra
Spanish Embassy in Cairo will no
delegation to Egypt, headed by Am|
Egyptian delegation headed by Avi
facilities of its awn in Washington, wher
dian Mag.

The two ambassadors have bee ‘
President Anwar Sadat agreed in principle to restore di
November during a visit to Cairo by the American secretary.

‘CAIRO, Egypt (AP) President Anwar Sadat invited President Nixon to
day to visit Egypt. shortly alter Washington and Cairo announced resump
ton ut {ull diplomatic relations severed since 1967,

Sadiatpubliely extended the invitation following talks in Cairo with
Secretary of State Henry A. Kissinger, who is in the Middle Fast on hy
atest peacemaking eumpaign.

With Kissinger at his side, the solt-spoken Egyptian president sitid
is everything is okay

ading of contacts, the move means the
longer house the American diplomatic
bussador Hermann Eilts, Similarly, an

sador Ashraf Ghorbal will move into
it has been working under the In

in in place since Kissinger and Egypt's
jplomatic relations in

\

Jong as Dr Kissinger is handling the whole thin
CORDOBA, Argentina (AP) Rebel police holding the Cordoba gover
hostage controlled the streets of Uhis paralyzed city Thursday’ with ne
al action by federal forces Nown in to calm the uprising
Preudent Juan 1, Peron met with Interior Minister Benite lamb at the

presidential pakice in Buenos Aires, 480 miles southeast of Cordaha. in an

ettort to deluse the crisis,

But Peron gave his 250 federal police envoys no immediate orders (
move in against the X00 provincial policemen who revolted Wednesday
ight and took over Cordoba, Argentina's second-largest city

NEW YORK (AP) A jury of cight men and four women were chosen anil
immediately sequestered Thursday at the feder acy trial of Forme
Attorney General John N, Mitchell and onetime Commerce Secretar
Maurice H. Stans.

The two lormer Cabinet members are charged with trying to impede
ation of fugitive financier Robert Veseo in ret

lederl securities invest
resident Nixon's 1972 re-election

tor a secret $200,000 contribution to

eampangn
Selection of the jury was completed at 1:30 p.m. on the seventh day wf the

An hour later, six other jurors, five men and one woman, were chosen sts
alternates, and Judge Lee P. Gagliardi put the entire 18-member
the custody of three U.S. murshals
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon said today he will veto the
emergency energy legislation which passed Congress Wednesday
the bill with its provision for rolling back crude oil prices “will
1 longer gay lines and would lead to compulsory rationing. And that
we're not going to have,”
The action had been expected and way announced by the
speech to Young Republican group in Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Sacks brimming with foodstults trom beet
to bananas Howed out of distribution centers today an the second ist

ment of cmunsne giveaway demanded by Patricuin Hearst's tet
Hunde people gathered wn the sain bette dase van
in Need centers inthe San Franeiseo Hay tren providing thee be

liv jokin set ap by Miss Hearst's father, newspaps

Golph V Hearst
Fhe bstiabution way orderly. and the coamds were smal wand
the lines toyed quichly wn most lugations, Ih was a auith

Friday. when distrib s disrupted by Gidenee and

WASHINGION (AP) the Federal FnergyOttice said Westnet
Supply ot gasoline in the nest quarter will he at feast ay tyght ay now me
the Atab embargo ty htted

But Jon Sawhill, deputy administrator of PEQ, said the lines at
stationy will he shorter so long aty Americans continue ellirts (
tel

He saul the ageney still hopes 1 aviul gasoline rationing
Ataby never resume full-scale out shipments to the United Stites

WASHINGION (AP) Democnitic National Chairman Rub
Strauss prevented a seriey ul revisions in proposed 1976 party cons
rules today as party leaders opened meetings that could sti
the next presidential rave

AL nue in today's meeting of the party Executive Conumttee ial
Friday's mecting of the full Democratic National Committee ave the site
under which 1976 candidates will veck convention delegates

Major battles were expected to revolve about the makeup and powets
the commision that will interpret and enforce the rules and about the ¢
tent to which the principle of proportional representatvon will be applied

NEW YORK (AP) Gov. Malcolm Wilson said today the federal gol
allocation program was inequitable because it was based on 1972 usage

“1am continuing to ask for allocations based on 1973 usage rather Ul

* Wilson said.

fast year than in 1972

Wilson, speaking to newsmen before addressing a State Medical Soci!
convention, also said he was heartened by the results of the new stalewsl
mandatory gas allocation program.

However, he turned aside questions concerning modifications and exes?

TAX CARD
aT TTT T TUTTI TEETT TEER TTTST UCT RRAII FTA OED ZEEE

tons to the odd-even progeam,

PAGE TWO.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974

He said more cars entered New York state and more miles were driven

New Bus Schedule Takes Effect Monday :

services of the Albany State campus
and the Office of General Services
will be merged during the morning
and afternoon rush hours.

During the morning period, the
0.G.S. busses (contracted from
Yankee Trails and L.C. Smith) will

§ come up Western Avenueand make
pickups at the Draper Hall stop on
Western Avenue and at the Alut
Quad stop of Partridge and West

During these times. the sormal
SUNYA green local buses will not
stop at the Alumni Quad corner, but
will conynue to pick up students

g ils regular route.

| Effective March 4,1974, the bus
'
1

The change is designed
minate the crowds of students
Waiting at the Alumni Quad stop.
hus allowing oll-campus residents
get busses without having to wait
lor four of five busses to pass in
order to find one with room. ace
ding to the campus Motor Pool
The O.G.S. busses will be marked
SUNY A-ENPRESS and wall stop,
wily at the Draper campus. the
downtown campus and the Cuele
The Mumm: Quid resatents ate es
pecteal fo take-omly these busses dur
ns the wish haus The expe
ery Hive munutes trot
the morning wot the kest buy

Draper at 8.85.0 with few

1S andl EM anh express
will san bye minutes apart, watt
cof every tet munutes. E ypresses in
ayaan every lave minutes tion Tal te
$0 with a tattecn minute gays
het ween 75 amd X US. the hist five
num OG.S. busses run ten
pvtntes apart wath any XO anal 84S
providing the only exception
tes Iran five to Lit
cen munute antervials wal the last
Apress run at 8:55 when all servicers
tun locally. brome 91S aan, until
1115 pan, local busses will tan every
ten mmiates. without exception
Thete are no express busses running
Jawatown an the alternoun
Going downtown trom the Circle
al service averages 20 minute in
vals Lom 645 sm, anul 10:25
ov. From that tame until 1S p.m
reals wall run every ten munutes
aAhwut eseeption. Locals will
ery fie oF ten- minutes iron th
nit 355 p.m, when the OGS system
ais an. Expresses will tun at a
mun al one minute apart, with
maximum interval af ten minutes
15 0 4.25, and 4.35 10 445), All
thet expresses willl un on- the
Netage ol three minutes
paratedotien by local service
Ihe Motor Pool said that con
senpenee tu all students wall be mas
nized as the express: busses wil
allow the cal bus by appresanuate
wwe mutes. They reported hat
c+ will he ans netease mn botl the
bsalute number at huyses
Hhedbed as well as an the average
wnber oof scheduled rts per hour
the list express tin downtown
aves the Circle at 52 pom. and
1 tow masute operation af the
saimes at that pottt
ilusion some
nmted by
av bus duvets that all
have tor discrmbath
chisle at Draper wayelattied by
Jack Oben, Supervisor othe Mott
Fool, when he sand that tout
BSUS) \ husses an both the morning
Band stternoon rush hour runs will be
specially designated ay O.GS
Apichups. They will be going lurther
Hdowntown past Draper to either dis:
Heharge ot pick up State Employees,
HL tose busses will requires students
¢ the bus, while all other

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974

FROM CIRCLE

p.m.

rey

SSaGnGanvrarsgean

VuvpUV UU UU UU UBUD

PMWM BIT

BEESSSBSSBRSBEEBHDED

GBGSSSEELLES
SESSGRSESRSUGESSSS eye

oe os oe BE oe oe
POMVUBUGUOEEUEUHU eee

BEBBBBB BE

=
a

aes
Sua

we REL ne EE

X = EXPRESS--stops only at Circle, Partridge Street and Washington Avenue
Draper Hall on Washington Avenue
XX= Both Express and local--leave same time

X = EXPRESS--stops only ut Draper Hall on Western Avenue, Partridge Street
and Western Avenue and Circle
All times begin on the Western Avenue bus stop at Draper Hall

XX= Both Express and local leave same Lime

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE
Buckoff Selected
As New Assistant

of Suny Central
Plant Dept.

Wice President for Management
Bai Planning today announced the
promotion of John Buckoff, Direc-
tor of the Physical Plant, to become
Assistant Vice-Chancellor for Plant
Management for the State Us
ty of New York Central Adm
tion.

Buckoff’s promotion, which will
mean the loss of his services to the
‘Albany State campus, con-
firmed by the Board of Trustees on
February 27. and is effective im-
mediately.

Jn the interim period, Walter
Fisdale, Assistant to the President
for Campus Planning. will assume
the duties vacated by Buckoff
Hisdale’s reign in the new post will
only be until his retirement in July

magnien

It iy expected that a new Director
will be found during the next lew
months.

In a letter addressed to the Une
versity Community, Hartley. sand
“John hay been at SUNY = Albany
tor nine years covering our greatest
growth period and has done u
magnificient job of caring tor...the
operation and maintenance of our
physical plant, His willingness and
ability (0 get things done will be
sorely mised, byt these tislerty wall
serve him well in hiy important new
id ay turther
testimony to his management abili-
ty «he hay built a very capable stall
who will be carrying on unit we
find a new Plant Director

post. Fortunately

nounced the ph
ol the campus planning tunction
with the plant maintenance and
operation function, Hartley ctted as
reason for the conyolulation of eb
forty the Jet that no new mayor
construction iy. seheduled tor the
inpus in the foreseeable tuture.
and that theretore i would be an
telfecieney move to consolid

Ihe fespansibility uf capital plan
Hing and construction will now tall
under the administration ol the
Director of the Physical Plant yout
fy. Tisdale will then coordinate both,
aeuvitiey until his retirement

Hartley's letter asked Lor the sup
port of the campus community for
the new organization and for both
Huckoll and Tisdale,

The new SUNY budget tor
Albany State allowed for virtually
ho new construction either 10 be
begun, nor to be planned. Albany
ollicials termed the new budget a
“standstill” lor the growth of
SUNYA.

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FOLLETT SUNY BOOKSTORE

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974

Former Attorney General Ramsey Clark

Council Considers Spirit, Parking

hy David Coyne

Tiny Wednesday, Central Counc
met for live hours, adjourned three
ditterent times and operated for
most at that time short al at
quorum

‘One of the most controversial ac=
Hons of the meht way acted on in
spect session because no quorum,
Way present The special session
means that any actions tiken ean be
everturned by a simple majonty
vote by council at a tater date, In
thiy case. Chairperson Lonschein

announced his intention to do that

The bill in question, authorized
the President of SA c

check in the amount of $1,500.00 to
the Wasiungion Park Spirit tor
partial payment on future copies of
the Washington Park Spirit tbe
delivered ta the SUNYA Campus
Center™. 1 wy introduced by com:
miuter representative Ken Stokem,
who cantended that “the
HW ashumen
Albany State students wth a
Aatliable anpight antes the attains of

nn Park Spat provades

the Mbany Community and eon

tibutes to thew greater mtetest and
sisement an the City at Atbiany
het temparaty home
Oppunents ob the bill contended
that the contact! nature at the
bill was Uamyy, that it would set a
hadl precedent and that sf the paper's
pobtical attitude were different, 161s,
untikely that those in support of the
bill would be so quick to give away
money The bill passed on a vate of
fine i Laset. Ive appesed and ne
shstentinnnsV quorunn of Caunealis
Renew Refrigeration Contract
tn other sural passed
ie that ESA
wath Fnaversity
mecanipuy
tights tot
he Saye
German Club

ATTENTION
STUDENTS

Student Health
Service
Travel Shots
Thursdays 1-4 pm

Start 2 months
before departure

between $50.00 and $100.00 lor pur
Poses of a festival next Saturday
night passed
Council also passed a bill to set
aside funds in a contingeney
Program tor us rdy publicity
in fighting any ellorts to resegregate
the parking lots. The monies would
only be used it a clear and present
Fives (Le. the passage of at
ersity Senate bjllayith that in:
tent introduced by, Sediutor Birr of
the History Department, scheduled
to come helore the Senate Monday
March 11 at 3:15 an the Assembly
Hall)
A bill to give the chairman of Un-
da booking
fee way introduced at the last

iversity Concert

meeting of Council b snot
acted on then Council decided it did
not even wish to consider this bill
heeittive it way repulsive to them.

Another bill that would atllow
UCB 1 pay then ushers (a practice
which they have been required 10 do
despite a Council bill forbidding 10)
vats passed

Couneil okayed a bill amending
the Organization of the Eyceutiye
Brae The elle ob the amend
Heme way te tecommend that the
President, View President and the
Controller of SA spend the summer
my Albany

Elections and Refu

Vi act amending the f lection Bal
Jor SA elections was proposed by
the Hection Retorm Committee
Mier two hours at debate, the bill
Was sent hack ty cemmutice

\ proposal te recognize the Stu
dent Corps tor Relubition, a dawa,
fawn octal group. wats considered
unwerthy of debate by the Counell
idl soit Was tol considered

\ full tes Limit the Lorch sales to

Clark Builds S t in Low Key
ddress To Seah Gathering ie

‘by Richard McRobert
It was on Lincoln’s Birthday that
Ramsey Clark, former Attorney-
General to Lyndon Johnson and
famed defender, spoke to a polite
crowd which -barely filled the seats
‘enter 18, and he
them forget it, Speak-
ing quietly for less than an hour as
though lecturing one of his law
“ classes at Brooklyn College, he con-
centrated more on projecting an im-
tage than on specific issues. Clark's
appeal was for what he believes is
needed in our government today
men of steel and velvet, That is.
leaders like Lincoln, who have the
guts to do what must be done acco
ding to the dictates of a com-
Passionate conscience, But the
audience seemed not to mind the
lowskey style of this: man who is
ob Javits’
in the U.S. Senate, tor hiy
iy did the convincing
rh went on to explain how the
absence ot such at philosophy. is
olten at the roots of our governmen:
tal woes, For there are no simple
answers, he std, absiously relerting
to the present illness at Watergate
These aire lundamental problems
that require hunests and courage
with ourselves. The concentration
of power hay been slowly building
everywhere in the world as
democracy lades out
This is due. in part, to the Iwo
most commonly utilized methods
our government unfortunately
employs to deal with its problems.
Miolence and segregation, To cha
these trends Ramsey Ch
as Lincoln did, to “Think anew and:

mandatory tax payers first passed
aay did a bill to delunet the SUNY at
Albany NYPIRG (NYPIRGAY
ving Commitice

A hill to budget the regular
NYPIRGA at a $515.00 appropria-
tion way postponed until next week

Delay Impeachment

Couneil postponed a motion to
impeach Laure Grunberg (Com
muter) and Joe Mach (Colonial)
Wher atte charged with excessive t=
eseused absenees. Lony Peres
(Dutch), who has been um
peached om that charge. way not
brought up tor removal Lom ollie
hecause the number ot Central
Couneil members present was asad
hewent to take aetion

Announcements were nade that
Dawn Debio and Mark Waldman
wete clected ty Council a rephice
ment election om Alummy quad
Miteh ole was elected ats at coun
miuter representative Ayo, Faunce
Commitice has two openings and
any interested students should ll
out att interest tornem the §.\ otliee
(Campus Center Wo)

MI Centeal Counesl aicetangs sate
open to the public and ate heh us
Campus Center 478 every Wednes

diay at 790,

BALFOUR

Monday, March 4
Tuesday, March 5

LET THE BALFOUR RING MAN ASSIST
YOU WITH YOUR ORDER AT...

FOLLETT SUNY BOOKSTORE

RING DAYS

"SUPERBOX NOW ON SALE

{HoH

act anew", We must, he said, sum-
mon the courage to “seek something
hetter as a liberator of the human
condition from want”

Talking plainly of compassion
and strength, Clark emphasized the
legal side of our current situation.
He attributes most of the troubles to
misuse and misinterpretation of the
Constitution, 11 is the exercise of ar-
bitrary power that will destroy us.
Citing the New Deal period and the
Civil Rights movement as examples.

A expressed his desire for social
change to occur through new laws.

Bussing is one ease of the law be=
ing misused to support the status
quo rather than alter it, Instead of
promoting inte

‘world sife Lor hypocrisy” by buss-
ing the races apart, Another abuse
of the law was ported out in ity un=
equal application to the differing
social and) economic classes,

Ramey Chirk knows, He's been to
many prisons, aand defended those
who could not pay lor his services

Among thesse are the Indians, the

Eskimoes and various other losers

y-

Turning to the inevitable matter
of impeachment, the legal-minded
Clark stressed the importance of
judging such emotional issues on
the facts. the evidence ath_nd. With
this in mind, he related the attempt
to impeach William ©, Douglas
when the Supreme Court Justice
relused (0 view pornography movies
which he believed should not be
censored according to First Amend-
ment rights,

Clark received one lively response
during the evening, as he attacked
those who say an impeachable
offense is “whatever a majority of the
House of Representatives” says it is
atthe time, He asked the audience to
ponder what shape we would be in if
in impeuchable offense really were
whatever”, What isneeded, he said,
iy an agreement on the meaning of
the Constitution, and men who have
the guts to carry out what it
demands, Otherwise, he said, we will
never fix the mess We are Mow in

40 Non-Credit Courses To
Begin In March In CGS

The College of General Studies at State University of New York at Albany

40 non-eredit courses during the spring. All will begin early in

March, with the exceptions of tennty and introduction to winesand cheeses,

planned lor April

The schedule metudes: Ballet, Fand
As Literature: Ireland and ty Liter
Success: Heginning French: A Conversational Course

Anatomy of Lite

avy Dance; Modern Dance; Radio
50 Years of Best Sellers: The

for Travelers; Contemporary Chinese for the Interested Layman: Reading

Improvement, Succeystul Busines

nd Heehnical Wriung Liking « "B" Line

Through Musical History: Summertares A Springtime Survey of The

Summer Arty Festival

Alo, Seminar on Human Sexuality: English tor Speakers of Other
Languages: Lithography: Living Crafts of the Indians: Cartooning im {heory
and Practice: Batik and lie-Dye: Watercolor; Serigraphy, Painting: 40:

dependent Study: Advanced Painting Workshop: Basie Drawi

Drawing

Workshop: Creative Design: Intermediate Design.
Also, Basic Jewelry Making: Design and Lechniques; Jewelry Casting,

Basic Photography ; Basie Helevision Production; Motion Pict

1 Produc

tion Techniques, Basic Lenmiy Lechmques (00 sessions): Introduction to
Gardening Seminar: Introduction to Natural

Hoods; Stock Market Strategtey
ga Philosophy

Heginning Hatha Yogit: Intermediate

(40 sessions)

Detailed antormation as availible Irom the college at Draper Hall
SUNYAC IAS Western Avenue, Athaany 12202, nF by eal

R208

7 & 9:20

NOW SHOWING

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EE CINE 12
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-STARTS-
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La)

a eee

MARCH 6

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

by Helen Fanshawe
‘There is at least one corporation

whose purpose is strictly
humanitarian, Its name is Refer
Switchboard, Inc, Its purpose - to
help people of the Capito! District
with problem of any kind.
Organized 4 years ago by local
people, Refer Switchboard is a 24
hour crisis intervention center. For
the past three years it had been
housed in a building on Hudson
Avenue, The Switchboard has
recently/moved across the street into
42 story house at 339 Hudson. Two
big friendly dogs, Fred and Sam,
greeted me on arrival at the old,
well-kept house with a small orange
REFER sign on the door, The
livingroom is furnished with
phones, couches, filing cabinets and

a huge bulletin board filled with
headings of major problem areas
and their code numbers (a way of
identilying and compiling statistics
on problem areas and community
needy more efficiently)
‘Ay soon as 1 sat down someone
picked up the phone, spoke for a
+ minute, then called, “Does anybody
have a car?" An “I do” followed by
the appearance of Nowell came
from the other room, “OK, OK.
Can you go to the airport tw pick up
Ramsey Clurk? He needy a lift.”
Nowell rushed out and a tall beard
ed guy called Frabis by his friends,
sat down with me and tried to ex:
plain some of the services Refer
oflers, how it works, and what its
basic philosophy is,
The conversation was relaxed

Of

natural. Occassionally the phone
rang. Someone called for a drug 1D.
People came in and out of the room.
Everyone said hello, but left. it a
private conversation. Frabis ex-
plained that Refer is basically a
referal service that tries to help peo-
ple with problems tha

aware of existing

situation where no as:

available to them. He emphasized
the point that as a crisis service they
provide a comfortable, nonconfron-
ting atmosphere for the person in
‘crisis where the experience can be
dealt with. They do not moralize;
they help, Frabis put it simply, “If
there's a resource we'll find it or try
to make it.”

Information is available on
everything from drugs, medical and
personal crises to facts on residence
codes in the area and legal rights of
minors. Some of the calls involve a
lovers’ quarrel, a lonely or suicidal
person, out-of-towners looking for
4 place to crash for the night, and
cidy who want to know if there's a
good band or movie playing in
town

The majority of calls that come in
are Irom people between 16 and 28

rs old, However, th

senior citizens in the area are i
ereusing. An average of 75 calls
come in every day and the phones
are manned 24 hours a day, seven
dilys a week, to help people who
want help,

‘A core stall 0! 12 members deat
mainly with the actual calls. At least
one of them is on hand at all times,
About 25 other active members help
out with the phones, do Public
Relations work in the community,
follow-up calls and keep track of
statistics on major problems areas
and information fites. In addition,
professional people and
concerned community members
provide help when it is needed. The
Reter staff represents a cross-section
of the community, High school and
college students, secretaries, nurses,
teachers, drop-outs,
social workers, psychologists, street
people, parents - all types of people
are involved inva
the organization, Counselors, social
workers, ministers, lawyers and
other professional people dor

various

mechanics,

Poetry and

their time.

All staff members are screened
and trained. Their initial training in-
cludes sensitivity training and role
playing. as well as familiarization
with resources. Additionally, in
service training is held periodically
to Further develop stall members’
sensitivity and ability to deal with a

Refer Switchboard

variety of problems. Finally, weekly
meetings are held at which they dis-

priv
fund

cuss problems and determine policy
The membershipp of Reler is: the
organ il policies

ure made with this philosophy in

tion, Decisions

und
A non-profit organization, Refer
is partially funded as a component

treatment pro

don
ising

some support

outreach br
able to provide a 24 hour sour
information for Equinox clents.

of Equinox, a county-wide drug

fam. Local church

tions
activities alse

Ay a compor

Project Equine, Relet serve

ch tor F que,

c. s a not-for-profit organization designed to provide erisie-type relief services to

Albany area residents. Their headquarters are located on Hudson A venue inAlbany. Shown are some of
the personnel involved in the effort.

on (edd
On Sunday:

dramatic readings
8-10" Classical music

10-12" Electronic music

“a show designed to enlighten
the listening audience to the

Never on a Sunday except here on WSUA640

ow HEoG ee

new sounds of Electronic music”

student association

Juunded by

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Hay serine enlar phetop

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Albany, 463-7777

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Schenectady

PAGE SIX

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY,

MAKCH

and ands ub

SUNY Board of Trustees:
The Rich And The Super Rich

by Wendy Asher

The State University System has
grown in leaps and bounds in the
Past years of its existence. It hasad-

inced from a small group of State-
supportec butt unaffiliated t
colleges to a complex structure of
schools from the community college
to the graduate level. Established
by the legislature in 1948, New
York was the ki
try to formulate a public university

wcher's

state in the coun-

system which now has become the
largest. @oordinated, centrally
managed multi-level system of
public higher educati
tion, the State University 1s govern:
+ Hoard of
pointed hy the

an the nis
ed by Trustees, ap-
Governor. which
determnes the policies to be follow
ed by the 4 Sate-supperted eam
puses The 38 community colleges
operating under

State

the program ol

Cmversity hive their own

veal bands of trustees,
Is SUNY
stitute the chtet paliey marking body
of the Un they aap:

These trustees. con.
erst System
establishment

J tour Veat culleges and

Set standards for the organization
ad curricula of the schools. the
Hoard sets tuition and tees at the
colleges and responsible tor dis

inbuting funds allocated to the

sistem. tur the vitriouy. schools

auldition, the trustees approve the
sppointinent ol college presents ay
Nell ay the Fiuversity System's cen:
tal adminnstiation, whose current
chaneelor is Finest 1. Boyer het
importance becomes evident with
the announced retirement of Prest

dent Heneset

The Governor, with theeanyent of

the State Fegislature, appomts the
Hoard members tora term of 10
veut. No tustee is permitted to
serve ance he hay reached the age of
TH the trustees meet monthly for
gs which are usually
b City. althoug!

admiunstratian

two day meet
held an New Y
Tanversity’s gente!

ty located in Albany Lustees are
fembursed for then traveling ex
porises. hut do mot recenve any: sthary
Haar then sersices,

Nccunding
News

Knickerbocker
1 Sept 26. 1971, Witham
font Buttale expkuned

The tiustees’ duties are C4 nun,

wo the
Hassett

wersee. and set the policy tor the

State Cnversity.” *Utamaately.” he

sad"the contol of the overall

policy af the Uinversity tests in the
peapke of the state through — the
trustees
Oren Root
York City. desentbed the Hoard of

4 member Irom Sew

teprescnting speetl anterests”. and

that thea das
ant to.

When

backgrounds “were a great
the prnent of pales
(questianedl on the possibilty of a
Cluuding staatents or kaculty members
frome SUNY ote thy

We wwenulde't hay

oatstedl ta the

Board he com
enough
trun” 1 tential

diificalts ae selecting tne ryght

tudents atl teachers to adequately

fepiesemt the student and Laculty
populations

Ay oot January, 1974 there ate 14
active members of the Board of
SUNY One
ment 1s pending

Mis Maurice t
since 196b, 1 the C
Hoard of Liustees. She was born in

Trustees appoint
Moore. a trustee

want person of the

China and 1s. graduate of Wellesley

College, whete she also served ay a
taustce Her interest in education

and snternatumal atlases 1s reflected

YAY, MARCI! 1

in her work as President of the Un-
ited Board for Christian Education
in Asia and as the first Chairwoman
of the board of the Iristitute for In
ternational Education. She is 69

sold and currently lives in New

Ihe Vice Chairman of the Boatd is
James J. Warren, who was born in
Albany 60 years ago and has been at
trustee since 1951, A graduate of the
Vincentian Institute, he is now the
head of the plumbing and heating
eontraching James 1)
Warren & Son, He has been very atc
ene and

firm. of
tive in Inaternal
orgamaations, hay served ay
member ot the New York StateCom=
mittee tor the White House) Con:
idsen and Youth and
New York State

ference on
sy President of the
Weltare Conterence. Presently he
ives ay Al
Hate Albany Community Chest

Robert R
Hinghamton
Havin aot Lrustees by
Rockefeller in 1972
College and

ny and is the President
Douglas trom
Way appointed

X praduate of
Danmouth Cornell
Law School, be hay served in a
number ok hey positions im State

Guvernment by appointment ot
Rockefeller and hay se1y

lay Seeretiry tothe Governor, Mi

Gos ct

Douglas is at member of the firm ot
Milbank. Lweed,
Met oy in New York City, where he

Hadley, and

Ives ;

Manly tlewseliffian born an
Hamburg, SY
ot Hausard College and
uttaho

63 yours old, 1s a

Juate
the Linversity ol Law
School Hes. partner mi the Bullale
law firm of Jacekle
Kelly, Swart and Augspurgee and in
the New York City
Webster Sheltield
Hatcheock and Brooktield, Current

Iy. he asa director of Fquitable Hite

Fleischmann,

Heischmann

\ssueince Society and) American
Autines He hives in Butlalo and has
been a trustee since 1965.

Witham D.

Huttalo and X06

Hassett. de. hone a

years ald, way
peaduated Hom Canisius Cullege
He as the head af the Haysett Real
Fstate Corp and Ives in Amherst
He was appuinted to the Board i
wt

De tohn 1 Hatloman. th tie
mn New York City and hay been a

trustee since 1968. He was born in
Washington D.C. and graduated
from Virginia Union University and
the University of Michigan Schoo!
of Medicine. A winner in 1972 of the
Haven Emeson Award of the New
York Public Health Association. he
has been in private practic
194s.

Clifton W, Phalen, who was born
in Washington D.C.
old, graduated form Yale University
Serving as Chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee of Marine
Midland Ba astormer-
Iv President and an ot the
howrd of New York Felephone. He
now lives in Shelter Island, N.Y,and

since

and is 66 years

s. Inc, I

ay heen a trustee since 196K.
Mrs. Bi Quackenbush.

66 years old and trom Rochester

nson A,
graduated trom Vassit College \
Inustee since 1964, she hay been ae
cultural

tively engaged in onic

educational, and poltal thurs an
the Mohawk Valley and central New
York and now lives an Herkimer
ohn A
Washiagton D.C
son ob the bate President Franklin D

Roosevelt. horn un

Ws the 86 year old
Rowsesell. He wins graduated hom
Harvited College and iy the Senior
Vice President and Duector of the
investment and brokerage fim ot
Bache & Co, Ine. an New York City
A trustee since 1959, he lvesin Hyde

Root,
or in 1964, is the 61 year old
Irom New York City, A

ceton Unversity

appointed by the

trustee
wraduate ot Pr
andthe Law Schoolat the Unversity
of Virginia, he 1snow the President
and Director ol Charter New York
Corp. a bank holding company, He
vs alo the Dueetor of the living
HrustCosand lives an New York City

Mrs

Phan, Jawa, and $9 years old. ay a

Fdward Siegel trom Belle

graduate of the Methodist Hospital
Schou! of Nursing, She +
engaged in envae and educational ae

actively

uv ities anal is at repustered nurse. She
hay been a tustee since 197E and
yes in Planisbury

Rowe
SY, He isa praduate of the U mversity

1 Simat, horn an Utica ts

oF Pennyytvanua. 1s President of the
Hank of Cuca Director of WBS.
Inc. the Mohawk Hospital Eguap:

mets Inc. aid the Ewe bare hn

surance Co, Currently he lives in
Utica and has been a trustee since
1965.

Thomas Van Arsdale, 48 yearsold
New York City, graduated
Polytechnic: In-
He iy active in a number of
organiza and
serves as the husiness manager of the
International Brotherhood of Ele
trical Workers, Local 3. He has been

and 101
Irom Rennyselaer
stitute

labor-related ions

a trustee singe 1972 and tives in

Flushing, Queens,

Darwin R. Wales from Bingham-
ton, attended Williams College ans
Athany Law School
civic career includes hiy presidency
of the Association of Boards and
Councils of Fwo-Year Colleges of
New York State. He currently lives
in Binghamton and ig. partner in
law firm of Kramer, Waley
MeAvoy

His active

DACC May Offer Credit
Course On Drug Abuse

College students may soun be able to earn credit for successful completion
scone semester, H-week course on drug dependency now being developed

by the state Drug Abuse Control Commisio
More than two dozen New York Sta
Hise. hicliwill require supervised field work at rehabilitation

otferng the ¢

(DACC)
colleges have indicated interest 1n

and prevention centers al the graduate level, oF an an aptional basis lor un.

dergraduates,
The curriculun
develaped by Car B.

scheduled for use ay early ay September

iy being

Laylor, DACC's chiel for college relations.

While the course will have relevance for any student, Faylor notes, it will

hy at spec
poo
who ay umn
tan ¢

Jaytor said that among th

nterest 10 those who work in prevention and or treatment
ius, fon gollege residence stall and the professionally oriented student
eer in such areas ts social services, medicine, reba bilita

ums ol the proposed course isthe development

of (1) more understanding toward youth, with commensurate sensitivity

haut stresses and problems in order to better aysist them an r
pont th

ston hased ona reatl consider

hing a deer

elleets of drug use on the attainment

ol a saustying te: Qhetlective counseling techniques for dealing with the
dig dependent individual, and (1) techniques for planning and implemen

ting elective preven

Couise content will include
chopharmacology ald ise
sonaity
jraduate levelsupersised field work

Haylor sand that placements will be made in various public and

Supervised Held work will be required of all studentstisk

graduate credit, Selected under

and rehabilitation programs.

nicies. Where students will ser

on progeams tor all areay of the community

overview of drug abuse. psy

psychology of the drug dependent ner
legal implications of drug abuse: techniques of counseling, treat

prevention education, and. at the
wate

he course Lat

aduate students may be assigned to dield

work for additional credit on the recommendation of the instructor

As presently conceived, it ty expected that college teaching stall thant the

disciplines of the medical, broloyical soctal yewenees and health education will

he wilized an teaching the course

The Drug Abuse Control Commission nay

provide consulianty to supplement teaching stall and provide for some tell

Work placements, taylor added
Hayton saul the course ty benny
from mdisadual agitate

Funding ty expected Irom tuition clans
developed in response ty many requests
is wslurel arose an the come of DACCS work i

the many college drug abuse counetly which haye been

prpanized i recent yeas with DACCS envautagement

Tights New York State colleges hive organized such councils to dite to

nooderaty the spread and hasards of drug dependenes

‘3’, CAMPUS CENTER SNACK BAR AND RATHSKELLE

457.
3275

PIZZA

Wed - Sun 6:30 to closing
FRANKS & CHILI

Daily from Sub Counter

COLD SUBS Fresh Made! (Pre-made Specials Daily)

Mon - Sat 5pm to closing Sun
NOTE: GRILL AND SANDWICH BOARD CLOSE — Sun

HOT SUBS

Daily from opening to closing

BIRTHDAY CA

2 Days notice

lpm to closing
- Thurs: 10:30 Fri - Sot_11:30

RATHSKELLER SERVICES

6-Pak Budweiser - $1.55 tax

(ID required on all sales)

Wine- $.50 a glass
Beer on tap daily, from 2:30 pm

Va & Va Kegs Sales Taps Available

Rheingold $15.50 Michelob $24.00
Budweiser $18.00 & $9.00
Discounts on 5 or more %'s purchased at one time

174

MON - THURS 10am - 11 pm FRIDAY 10 am - midnight - SATURDAY 9am - midnight - SUNDAY
Beginning Sun, March 3, the Snack Bar will open at 12 noon to accomodate people who do not have meal contracts

STUDENT PRE!

ALBANY

PAGE SEVEN

Gas Allocation System ¢¢ydent Role Confuses Bargaining

Chaotic, Unregulated

(AP) A homeowner seeking more
fuel oil this winter (1) may, (2) may
not, or(3) must. use a Form 17
supplied by the Federal Energy Of-
fice,

‘The homeowner should seek the
increased allocation from (1) his
supplier, (2) the state, or(3) the
FEO.

‘The correct answers depend on
which of the FEO's 10 regional
headquarters the homeowners asks.
Unless he lives:in Boston.

“{don't think he can do it. I never
heard of it,” said a spokesman at the
FEO's New England office.

The confusion about
homeowners and heating oil was
typical of the varied and often con
tradictory responses from FEO
regional offices to a series of iden-
tical questions related to the energy
crisis,

The questions dealt with federal
regulations and policy, not state or
local situations. Answers came from
regional administrators or public af-
fairs officers. In most cases, they
were off-the-cuff replies, not for-
mally prepared responses, The of-
ficials did not know their answers
would be compared with those of
other FEO offices.

Does the federal government now
have the power to ration gasoline?

“No, I don't think so,” said the in-
formation officer at the Atlanta
headquarters.

“L think it does,” said a New York
office spokesman,

“It is possible that gasoline
rationing may be implemented un-

mergency Defense Produc-
said the regional ad-
ministrator in Seattle

The question was posed to the
FEO in Washington, “ht doesn't
have the power to ration,” said a
spokesman.

He called buck

“There is some confusion about
that.” he said. “The position ts that

we would prefer to have specific
authority from Congress.”

Who handles complaints about
gasoline or home fuel prices?

“They! contact the Internal
Revenue Service,” said the San
Francisco office.

“They can either call us or the
IRS," said the Philadelphia head-
quarters,

“This is the place,” said a
spokesman in the Atlanta office.

The FEO in Washington said
such complaints should go“to the

economic stabilization section of
the IRS,

All the regional offices agreed
there was no way for service station
‘operators to give preferential treat?
ment to regular customers at the
gasoline pumps. But there was some
debate about exactly what that
meant,

“He can't discriminate, but he can
0 whead in a way in which he can
take care of his own regular
customers, iid the Atlanta office.

‘An FEO spokesman in Dallas
reached for the regulations: “Let me
read to you. If they have as a nor-
mal business practice before the
mandatory allocation program a
relationship of providing certain
preferential treatment in connection
with the sale of products to com-
mercial accounts or bulk commercial
accounts, they may continue to
serve people in that manner.”

“Commercial people can get
preferential treatment simply
hecause they are commercial, but
there's got to be no discimination,”
said the Boston office

For the average cit
ing the regional FEC
be a problem.

Ask the local information
operator for the telephone number
of the Federal Energy Office in
Philadelphia
Energy Oltie

“They go to their dealer and try to

A New Dimension in Cinema Luxury
FOUR EXCITING THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF!

Your toughest prolessor
just caught you in his
bedroom with his daughter

rading your final
‘exam right now.

Tonight at
7:00, 9:10

a WEEK
GEORGE C.SCOTT
MIKE NICHOLS ...

) ‘THE DAY#s DOLPHIN

ight 7:05, 9:10

by Neil Klotz

While newly — formed faculty
unions battle with their ad-
ministrations, students nationwide
have found themselves left out in
the cold on bargaining that will
determine their class size,
curriculum, tuition and academic
freedom.

Declining enrollments, a poor job
market and tight university budgets
have put many professors out on the
picket line, fighting in a new way for
their academic lives. The faculties of
more than 212 institutions have
been organized into some kind of
collective bargaining arrangement.

Student bargaining units have not
grown proportionally. Only the in-
dependent student union at
Stockton State in New Jersey has
remained viable for any length of
time. That union recently
negotiated a contract with the
American Federation of Teachers
focal to protect students during a
threatened strike by New Jersey
professors.

justify their need. No, there are no
forms. They are an end
the Denver office.

“He doesn't come under the
regulations,” said the New York of-
fice, “He has to go to the state.”

How can au service station
operator apply for an increased gas
oline allocation?

“He fills out a Form 17. It goes to
the supplier. If the supplier OKs it,
that’s as far as it goes. He gets the
stuff,” said the Boston office

They make application to our of
fice, A Form 17, We have them,
said the Denver office

He goes to his supplier,” the
Dallas office said, “Sometimes the
suppliery require them to fil out
a Form 17 just to have the guy's
signature on a piece of paper. Or
some ol them have an allidayit or

some ab thens just ash for i letter

TACO J's

577 NEW SCOTLAND AVE., ALBANY (Opp. St. Peter's Hospital)
498-7073 - CALL AHEAD FOR TARE OUTS

fn [ae ay

INE FREE
aco ieee fips
ANY ONE ITEM
BACH MONTH FOR ONB-YEA\

OPEN DAILY

Short walk from Western and Manning

Much of the problem stems irom
the fact that neither students,
faculties, nor administrations have
been entirely clear on their roles in a
framework traditionally more
suited to industry than academia.

“Some hold that universities and
unions by their very nature are in-
compatible,” commented a faculty
union leader at the State University
of Buffalo, “A university operates
on a collegial model, while a union
is based on an adversary model with
management and staff set against
each other."

If students are to fit into this
traditional adversary model, many
have asked, whose adversary are
they?

Students at the Fitchburg State
College in Massachusetts were
allowed to participwe as a third
party in faculty — administration
negotiations. However, the students
found that both the faculty and ad-
ministration wanted them to
bargain against the other party

The issue was somewhat clearer
when in 1970 teaching assistants at
the University of Wisconsin
bargained as principals in
negotiations with the administra
tion over length of appointment, job
security, work loud and class size,
The same year part - time student
employees at the Univesity of
Oregon were legally recognized as a
bargaining unit in a dispute over
working conditions

Yet in both of these cases,
studenty negotiated primi
employees, stipulation that most
labor relations statutes: require to
authorize collective bargaining

Some have seen the student's role
more as that of a consumer one
Who should he able to contract for
4 quality education at a reasonable
price, However, luhor relations ex
Petts have expressed fears that the
precedent set by such a student
favulty —admumstration bargan

tng rmght spread to Uhe nduste

1110.8 PM

sector with consumers claiming a
third party interest

Students must have a clear con-
ception of their interests before
entering into collective bargaining,
William McHugh, professor of Law
at American University and anex-
pert on collective bargaining. stress
ed in a National Student Associa
tion (NSA)

“(Negotiations) require a fine
sense of timing,"The presence of
students throughout negotiations
but with only a limited self in
terest. in the negotiations. could
seriously impair, if not destroy. the
process.”

McHugh says the “must. prac-
tical” avenue of participation tor
students was a “problem uriented
consultative” role after administra.
tion — faculty bai

Most students te
enough. This wes expressed at the
“Colloquium on College Sten
Role in Collective Ih held
recently in New York. Theve. sw
dent representatives worked on
defining exactly what the
munity of interest” at the «a
puses was

Although there way ue! jnueh
talk of forming independent student
unions along the li
State, students were “brought up
date on the state of th
negotiating,”
ticipant former Nationa! S
alobby (NSL) Lxccut
Layton Oben.

“Collective bargaining 15.0

of Stock

cording 1 68

tough game to play.” sud
“People are just startin
through the rhetorie stage |
ing was that yuu tw
organising with the «
have in your state rth

a national — perspe

“Students are
hard to lind 4
Stockton State th
WS eurrently work
the National bate
Law tar steele
developunye 4
taternents Hat
et a Ih

tion.

Tn Calitonnia be
legislation man
by the Universit
dent Lubby. bat
Fabby way athle
teacher union tal
that 1) students a
all faculty

THE LIVING THEATRE
Collective will perform:

“Seven Meditations on Political
Sado-Masochism”

March 2 at 8:30PM in Lab TWO,PAC

Free tickets available from March 1st

Bury Your Exam Blues in This
Fresh New Warner Reprise Rock

IESKCIILIONG

at PAC Box Office Vins xa st3, i aeeee ee Dats PF OF

EKER ATCLINER CHAIRS. «Tol. 428-0300.

nonin neo onie

fa] CINE. 1-2:3-4

FRIDAY, MAL CH 1, 1974! ENT Dp

After 10 years of planning the new Albany High School has, alas, opened its doors.
The school is located across Partridge Street from Alumni Quad.

Albany High Finally Opens Doors

Increased population, The actual

by Robin Berger capagity of the school is 2800.
Broken promises, procrastina~ The school also offers the latest nm
tion, vast sums ol money, and over- kitchen ware, basic shop items,
crowding made Albany High audio Visual equipment,

School a major campaign issue last
Fall as Republican contender Carl
E, Touhey challenged Mayor Cor-
ing’s competency in managing city
affairs, Miraculously, the ten year
Old project to replace the 60 year old
high school has reached completion.
The new Albany High School, a $17
million super structure, admitted
1700 sophomores, juniors und
seniors on February 25.

The three buildings, Academic.
Auditorium and Gymnasium, are
linked by covered passages
emanating {rom each building's se-
cond floor. With the still abuilding
indoor pool, track, field, and park-
ing lots, the school sprawls over 27
acres between Partridge and Main
Streets off Washington Avenue. who

Bright carpets and wall markings
radiate against the otherwise placid
interior. Reds, yellows, royal blues,
and purples crop up
everywhere including on the pipes in
the boiler room, A “recirculation
system” recycles hot and cold wirto has.
equalize temper ature

Designed by a
Richard Jacques, the largest High
Schoo! building in the area has been
dived myriad of
clusters und corridors. The wall
movable partitions with the ubshty
to adapt the building to the various
On going programs, as wellay an

brown

gear. The

carrells,

response,

hope

greens
ty ume,”

local urehiteet

imo a room

laboratory. stock.

electrical

id respect

Prevecupation with
spread

neighborhood.
town campus directly borders the
high school property, and a recent
bulletin posted throughout Sayles

to the

high school
Poster stated thy
_Dussiblity that we

and a super

deluxe PA system, Bluckboards are

wutlets hang

suspended Irom ceilings, and there
iy a special room lor grimy football
‘media center” (Libr
Will shelve 60,000 books ay well as
Periodicals. films,
video tapes,

y)

micro film, and

and will contain an
archives and individualized study
The auditorium seats 00,
the large gym ium 2400

When asked if the project way
worth the $17 million construction
fee pluy a substantial increase in
maintenance costs, most of the of
administrators,
members, teachers
According to Bob Rapp,
sachers

bourd
had a positive

Driver Education,

“They have really fine facilities here
tthe kids think so. also
the newness ol the
school and don't made it old betore

“the kids"
surrounding
the SUNYA down-

Hall dormitory cautioned: students
aout the possible pent tram the

actoys the street Ihe

at Sayles, may

Presents

L.C.7

Funded by Student Association

University Speakers Forum

ANTHONY HERBERT

Author of “Soldier” and
former Army Lieutenant-Colonel speaking on

"The Psychology of Fear"
Wednesday, March 6th

7:00 p.m.

bave a problem in seeunty.” and
advises the students to Keep thet
ows locked at all times, including
when a student just goes downstaits
to the coke machine

According to the dorm director at
Sayles. “There is a poyosbulity. that
there may be a problem ot security
and Pd rather be cautious ahead of
ume When there are a Jot of extra
people
away and things do get damaged

around, they get carried
When asked why other dorms have
up sim
replied, "we're clover than the rest ol

not pi ilar warnings, she
them.” Another source pointed out
that tour houses had recently been
put up tor sale in the
neighborhood

When queried about these fears in
weneral, and sandalism and thelt in

immedvate

Publications Director

wu
Witham (

il there 1 respect Lar the progr

Carpenter replied that

that goes un inside ot the building.
there 1s less siandialism.

The sehedule of courses and the
150 teachers that teach them all be
trunsterred [tom the old schools and
japted
only mayor change 1» a revamping of

he new facilities, The

the admunisteative system. The

school will now be divided into two.
houses, one for juniors and sents,
the other for sophomores and 60
Prospective freshmen to arrive NeXt

And what about the students?
The aver whelmag majority seem to
he ampressed. expecially by the
spaciousness and the yy minasiin

Aseypressed by hiseph Zwichiel a
Winter tor the school’s mewspape
Fhe Paton shoe watched th

yehtood grow [rome ats tangy AIL
co Sty was Mo Comptarnts
Were lumnted ts long Gateterus line

2 Written yet of rules peahubstint, bor

evample. “wearing hats an
Layseoums oF earn sing canes, sticky
He chatny One wnunypressed sta
Gent shrugged the new sehoed alt ay
being “wast the the Sout Mal

Bermuda

ASU Reps

Challenge

Private Schools on TAP

by Glenn von Nostitz
Representatives of SASU, Inc.
challenged the position of the state's
private colleges and universities on
the proposed Tuition Assistance
Program (TAP) ata legislative hi
ingin Albany Tuesday. App
helore a meeting of the Select Com-
her Education, SASU
Legislative Director Ray Glass and
Legistative Aide Babs Ranagan
charged that New York State ranks
among the fowest in the nation in
per capita support lor public higher
nd that the TAP

r-
ring

education,
proposal heing promoted by prisate

schools would only worsen this

station

TAP cally Jor a major inerease in
the amount af state aid to private
school students im erder to even the
campetition between the public and

private sectors of higher education.

Ty would grant up to $1700 a year
tor a private school student hayed
on need. but only S600 maximuin
to SUNY students,
the SASL
countered at the hearing by com=

ments Irom several prisate school
sAlichals..sncluding the Presidents of
fe. and of Ithae

as well ay seveuatl private

student government
They said thar TAP,
vy neceysary if the trend toward in-
SUNY enrollment and
schoo! enrollment

school

representatives

creased
decreased priv
Is to be reversed
Glass Speaks
Glass old the legislators tha

SASL snot opposed to the weit of
andreet and to private collgegs as in
FAP. However, he believes. that
such wid should be coupled with
aysurances that the state will con
fund public
private colleges. will
make themselves more accountable
tw the public, and that there will be
tno decrease in the amount ol aid
given to public school students

Ihe legislative direetor claimed
that New York's financial commit

tinue to adequately

ment to public higher education 1s
mnadequate, and that the State ranks
47th an per-capita expenditures Lor

tate inst

ns ot higher educa-
tion, Gi

also told the legiskitors
that only New Hampshire and Ver
tuont’s state umiverynes have higher
tuntion’y than New York's

In spite af what he terms “this in
q
honetheless

adlequate lunatemg.” Glass said

the legislature ay
Proposing tw inerease aL te
studenty attending pavate colleges,

Wasle hokbing SUSY toa ne-geawth

t whick calls
Inet: nce ain
I sn anrease nthe faculty
tudent thie

Hey 1
Ne spent

for studemt aud at TAP iy enacted

fygure whut ws harper than state

eXpendtites on the City Univer

from
31SO,
plus 10%
2.
=

MARCH and APRIL DEPARTURES

For turer information, conact.

Denise Fitzgerald
463-7414

1406 Beacon Street, Brook

TEN

Glass said. “It is now academe to
ask what it means foran institinion
to be public or private. the
difference has become meaningless
aas the state has increased ity suppon,
for the private sector, he asserted
In spite of this increased state
support. Glass said that the pri
schools have resisted atte
make them more finan.
countable to the public
the legis
that private
statement that the priv
should be better funded

serves as “specttl ni

tive dircete

‘ollers: more diversus
tor the student.” tthe
colleges demand an uct
ding an this premise, G
they abo i
private control of Lunds

fight 10 deline 1h
themselves without ps
terlerence. They cannot he

Gilass Suggested that th
colleges Hill the thousand
ees they claim they ti

ting fewer student). tn
their academic standin
He w
telling the legislators
ahout time somebody si
middle income students wh

Pped up hrs te

public institutions, and .
people stop pitting low ane
middle income students

cach other
Legislative Aide Babs

told the committee that W
Proposal could tina
thousands of SUNY stud
reducing the amount of 5
they receive (0
Ranayen
student whose parenta

$11,000 and has a brother

money
current. program,

attending college 1eces f
Scholar Incentive Awan
TAP, this same studer

receive only $210,
Hi this same student 14

regents scholar
h

reductions would
dramatic, Ranagan ch

the present system, sn

would get his tull tuition
lor by the state, Which
3650 tor
and $K00 if the student

unter

senior However
Student would recens © onl
S40 respeetively In ot

Retting hoy entire tit

would have to pas
Hen for students with
Ur sister in culleye. th
could be sigmiicant, atu
many studenty to lea
ogislative aude saul
The Private View
Private school 1p
were equally slant

supp
Program, Cornell Presiden |
Corson sand that thes

versity at chow
wanting te attend «lh
the TAP prapo:

this my making at bess esy

a Student te attend a yoni
He exted fagures shown
casts neatly S400 v0

private school, aud th
that the present Sct

Heogram hay remaned |
same Hunding level Lor 1

fevamp a program wha

mexumunt at 3600. wth
weamts far fess than tha

meeting expenses

COLLEGE PROGRAM: (617) 734-2100 ea
comninued 00

FRIDAY, MARCH |

& leisure

Love, Alienation and Neuroses

Film Crities award lor her portrayal year.
of the gum-chewing cafe waitress, Saturday: night's offering is the

Welcoming students back to cam-

pus this weekend is a fantastic array

of motion pictures-something to Rayeette. that Nicholson lives with, touching Zeflirelli remake of §
appeal (o everyone, Highlighting the This film, more can any otter, — Shakespeare's immortal love story i
list is Albany State Cinema’spresen- elevated both Jack Nicholson and — Romeo and Julie in Lecture Center kt
tations of the award winning films Karen Black to true star status (both 1K i

Romeo andl Juliet was greeted
With international praive when it wan
teleased and sade world-wide stars
of ity two young perlormers, Olivia \
“Hussey and Leonard Whiting.

Romeo and were nominated foracademy awards
Jor this film), Abo featured are

Anypach, who starred in

Five Fasy Pieces a
Julie

Hive Fase Pieces will be shown
Friday. March Lin Leeture Center|, Blane In Love, and Sally Struthers
he film, directed by Bob Ratelsan, at all ine che Family tame
stu Kovaley’ beautilul photography gent= was chosen ty the otlicutl presenta
With sts comples character stu Iy induces the film’ theme of alien tian tar the Rayal Film Perlor
mange, the most important event an,
the annual social calendar of the
British film industry
Her Majesty. Queen |

Zeltuvelly brought bold new sisson.

Susan

Laselo

ied both audiences and crities

y ofa
tion ay his camera: mores trom the
hot, barren oil fields of Calitornus to

man torn between two worlds-the

relined and sophisticated home of
attended by

raheth I

his musical family, and the brawling, the cool, cloudy misty ot

Washington,
acelarm lor his

Kovaey won critical
breathtaking
photographing of Lass Rider and

oil rigging lie style he lived, Jack
Nicholson (why starred in Hast
Rider, the Kingof Marvin Garden,
Carnal Knowledge. sand who has
b d lor an academy
award twice} iy the
Jonathan Edwards, guitar and a friend. Two out of the three will play here
tonight. family a

Mellow Edwards Tonite i sisvsscinnen

iand carries out s0 well his
zospel Havered songs.

Backi

erines enthused, to a tale that was

lust told by wandering minstrels 1m
betore

more recently Paper Moon,

Film eritic Rex Reed, relerring to
Five Fase Pieces called tthe most
kes an attempt to return to hiy brilliant, ineredibly marvelous film
old lite styles. He handles Tse seen in five or six years.” The
ity, New York Film Critiey agreed nam- with dialogue Jor the teen-age lovers
I ing Five Base Pieces best preture of way first set down i print by Luigh
the yur. and naming Karen Blickas da Porto about 1530, Later the
hest supporting nd Bob charaeter of the nurye Gi doddering
Rafelson ay the best director of the continued an page 2a

tmes even

down in his

pont medieval

Shakespeare set
durable play
The Story of "Romeo and Juliet”

oil hand who

wotion
outbursts of violence, Karen Black
(Law Rider, Drive, He Said, Port-
no's Complaint) won the New York

Honight, University Concert

Hoard will present the hively, good:

time music of Jonathan Edwards

yphayer (17
accomplishes
steel pedal guntari@!’Stu Se
1 taketed hays and all-pur

and Orphan in the CC ballon,

slong with Travis Shook and the — years) ay well af!

Club Wow

Hanathan Pdwards, probably best

Auwwir tae hy hit single "Sunshme.” sn man Uhddle, violin), and. Bill
Aommuich more than just a tap forty Ethiot an heyboads,
ceutrence Thy performance an iis The moods of Jonathan Fd wards
Ice albuots shew at apenas muse are vaned, bat are atlways
Fojeaud bon commercials wi Laser at amarked wath ardrisang vitality. whieh
y for nishing goad miss ry ane ol the heys te enyegithle music
Hatywarats ay teltigee tram thy eles Vo appearing tomght willbe
ita camp’) wanted ter th Orphan. a woup that prided an
piomage. matutal sounds Ewan sssanal rock hasetor Ldwardson
Jos Hissmioth ume his fest tw athunns sind a convert as
Fatvhe and Kerteal seuse ate the well Then own mute relleets the
Aruclos te anges to Hal ill thar destte A anal enthusiasm of mdbsanties
What Kind ol nmasie does he play? especially inattention 10
Ldon’t sigqustconmtisniusicanad | omctody. but with: today’s lutiness
font sige city miuste Edon'e think tteh tunity of countey sound
ti have to kabel amy atiusee, mt Orphan's anus mscoteranment and
hatin none. IEcwiklemescnmise? tases side Uhe fact that wick of to
tthe wan Pied new Po dbay asa hye business Pre Lal
Hhaschhadhengsepiuiccrara RUtNst Orphan's toad puatarest and
WAH a phalibiy wniter whese

Iabwsnds has Many of these have taal a place an

Ianattan Tadwandy repetone

Haves Shook and Ins Club Wow

pen the evcnme ats pane Lickers tet

it ceainnnaiel ot ena tenne yall se ane safe tba ate thy

Shanty Ct

Jack Nicholson practices one ot the Hive Easy Heces

ner East Cinema
i

ain pactecul

—— OCA SAK IKEA IBC

ICI:

DAVID LEAN’S FILM oF conis pasternaxs

DOGIOR ZHiIVAGO

Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2
LC 7 7:00 and 10:30

$.75 with state quad card $1.25 without
ALSO SPECIAL SHORT FEATURE

Multi-Media Meeting

Focus “74, a media get-together
for an exchange of new ideas and
tecitnizues, will be held the weekend
of April 19-21 at State University of
New York at Albany. While the un-
iversity's Educ
munications Center and Office of
University Affairs will host the sym-
posium, the program is being plann-
ed by a committee of Albany arca
residents whose interests and
knowledge are in those fields includ-
ed in the porogram. Among those on
the planning committee are a televi-
sion news anchorman, a motion pic-
ture producer who traveled with
President Nixon to jchine, the direc-
tor of an area camera club, an adver-
tising agency director, educators, a
museum curator of exhibits. and the
managec of a major industry's
graphics and photography depart-
ment,

As indicated by the variety of in-
terests represented by the planners.
Focus °74 will cover a broad spec~
trum of media-related topes. Par
ticipants will be able to choose {rom
the many seminars, exhibitions
workshops, lectures, and
demonstrations those which they
wish to attend

The interests of those who may
plan to attend may well be as varied
aay the Lopies, Amateur cinematogr-
pahers and still photographers will
he uble to catch up with the latest
equipment und methods in their
fields: professionals in related fields

\ will have an opportunity to bone up

‘on procedures and techniques in
each other's specialties, forexample,
the journalist and photo-journalist;
high school teachers may want to
learn the methods and value of the
latest audio-visual aids for
classroom application: and college
and university professors will find
worthwhile information in such
fields as graphics. photography. art,
journalism and television

The sumposium will emphasize
the practical approaches for
translating ideas into creative results
in several media forms. The latest in
new ideas and techniques in still
photography, motion peitures (16
and super 8), television production.
graphics. and multi-media presen-
tutions will be offered

Many individual workshops will
he held. Motion picture production,
for instance, will be covered trom
start to finish, {rom the original idew
to the released print Among the in.
cluded elements will be planning,
lighting
editing. and

cost. direction,
work
laboratory work,

sound,
camera

The Smithsonian Institution will
oller three workshops, One will
detail how to exhibit photography
and art, another will expluin simple
methods of color photography, and
a third will explore photographic
silk screening.

There will be a lecture:
demonstration on multi-media

Mie
Howard Kolins, Nelson Avidon (above), Thom Prager und Charles Mar

pur faces from Coned

Levers

HSUNY startin

rou CAN'T

y
You

Hey,
WANNA TAKE A
CHANCE ON YOURS,

presentation Tecnmgues, taking i
project from beginning to end. Other
ares of instruction and demonstra
tion are the educaional uses a mir
tion picture and sull photographs
photo journalism, and funding
Negotiations are bem completed
with a magor film pi
puny 10 premieres mots
the semunat and te make wvatthable
director lor i question-and-answe
period following the screening A
number ol equip!

manuta:
Turers will sponsor displ. anid

hibus of their products

ndunce ai some the
workshops will be linuted Persons
Interested an turther information
about Focus 74.

ton details, may write ty Rete He

ding registra

2g. aysistant Lor uns ersity com

mumeations, Admunistration 252

SUNY A 12222 oF telephone 457

Ws

ny Weduesdly. Mareh 18

AT Ey
pnt te

95% DEMURE, NAL 3
BESPECTACLED VIRGINS = Now!
JUST WAITING FOR

KHERE COMES ON

A “REAL MAN" To

Love and

Neuroses
Bandelly im 1584
the Bundello

Ing
\nihu

we Hagia! History ot

his
ust

be Theatre tet

Beek has

COME ALONG!

the memorable marriage
Zelfirell’s productign was
4 beautitul Romanesque oh
amid the rolling hulk and
Luseany
Dureetor Zethirelly ist si
chureh of San Pretroun th
which Fuscama, near Viterbo ah
he's student of architecturgat the |
sity of Hlorence, he bigycle
The study

«Shakespeare the tim was hon
st per Gulden Globe Awards

categories, It meet
Academy Award none
sae cluding Best picture. anid B
tor, sunning an Dscat
Donat’s Het
Zettinellr’s pra

Hang
pecome this. generation

mele

There are double

bills and there

the interngtenal

film group

are double bills...

Zero Mostel & Gene Wilder in Mel Brooks’
The Producers

8:30 & 11:30

LC 18

Brothers

Friday, March 1

Mel
Brooks

york at albany

funded by student association.

the other fim

The Marx Brothers in

7:00 &

ie!
eons sea

Monkey Business

10:15

$.50 with tax card
$1.00 without

Midnight
Sat. March 2

Star Trek

episodes:

13 a 8
The Menagerie

LC 18

Next Week:
Women in Cinema week 1

Children’s Hour

ooo

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY. MARCH |

thajors & minors

W you missed earlier information
meetings on the Albeny Mathematics
Science Teaching Program, come 10
the meeting on Tuesday, Morch 5, 7
PM ED B 13.

The program will be described,
questions will be discussed, ond
vacancies for each semester will be
filled ot this time.

Computer Science Dept Colloquia
Peter J. Downey, Harvard University
Combridge Mo. Topic Formal
Languages and Recursion Schemes
Friday, March 1, 2— 3 PM. LC 12.

The Pre Low Society will meet on
Tues, Morch 5 of 8:15 PM in LC 5, Mr
Tom Colaghan of the Young towyers
Committee of the NYS Bor Association
will speok on the low schoo! sitvotion.
vorious fields of law, ond other
reloted topics. All ore invited 10 of
tend

Attention SUNYA students apply
1g tor Wurzburg, Israel and Madrid
programs, please come to the Office
of International Programs on March 4
land 5 10 gn up for interviews
Attention SUNY students interested
in studying in Israel during the
Alexander

International and Foreign

summer. Dr Jonah
Protessor
Aiea Studies, will be ot the Albany
compus on Murch 7 from 4 30 10 6, HU
290 ta dicuss the SUC at Oneonta
vinmer program in hrael. He would
also lke to talk to ony feculty member
who mght be interested in the
program, ether wo participation or ob

motion tor then student

tamng ant
mw HU 290 hom 130 10 4

clubs zg meetings
100600080000000000080000

Meting of Chinese Studies Club
snd demonstration of Chinese Paw
hing and Calligraphy Monday, March

8 PM Compus Center 375,
$8 PA Comp

Meeting Telethon
Operations Committee Wea March
67 PA Anembly Hall For more into

ail Betts 482 4017

Harness Racing Club Fust meting
Wed March & at 8 PM an IC 1
shor Tom Jolson Publ sty Due

Harness All terested
JA Saratoga Harness

Freshman closs ye te

shiny 6.30 PCC 470 a th
Chistian — Science Organization
Meeting
Albany Evangelicon Christians

Student Front, thurs Muh 7 at 7
ed but

4723154

tC 4 ten ble tw ut

tend call Dave Coy!

Autention all JSC members, On

Sunday, Morch 3 ot 7 PM in the
Fieside lounge, there will be 0
meeting for all those interested in
orgonizing ond porticipating in o
Mode! Seder. For more information
call Andi Nooh 457 — 7897.

interested folk

looking for @ good Idea for in-
dependent Study in either Education
or Psychology? Help Student Evalva-
tion of teachers and coursescompile
dota. All you need is a sponsor, Con-
tact Dave 457 — $238 or Bill 438 —
4034
We ove in the process of rect

volunteers for the Cerebral Palsy
Treatment and Educational Facility.
| om available 10 talk with those con
cermed Tues. thru Thurs. 8:30 AM to 10
AM. Icon be reached at 489 - 8336

The Speakers Forum of the Student
Umon of RPI will present the noted
science fiction outhor, Horlan Ellison,
on Sun. Merch 3 at 8 PA in the McNeil
Room of the Student Union Building

Interested in PIRG but missed our
5220 ond
decide which of our projects grabs you

ning. Coll 7

NYPIRG Needs People especiolly
cor owners lor our survey of perscrip
thon drug prices ol stores inthe Albany

with this Soturday's sur
yt 7 5054, NYPIRG
wil veambyrse lor gos cost

NYPIRG locol board meets every
Wed 8 PM, basement of Seneca
Concerned about Emergency Room
care in the Albany area? NYPIRG
plans on looking info it 10 help. Call
Chas at 7 — $328.

Workshop Ken
Byrne, Stall Member of Moreno In
suiute Wed. March 20. 1C 1 10M

12130

Psychodrama

4 Spomored by Dept of
Counseling vad Peronnel Servces
Yeu! 4 plus 2 and Friends will be
pertoumng tor felethen. Rehearsal
lr Dorothy in the hand of Albany
onll beg Watch for un
nounceme on of the
pope: and vraund Indian Quad, Any
ues call Barty 457 $220
Thuisday Ho PM LC 2 there will
1 showy ut Fela Greene's him on
Health Core in new China film
punsored by US - China Peoph.
Frendship Assoc For more

Jom ut 457 9004

Got musical talent? Want o
chonce to show it ? Play for Indian
Quad Audition Coffee House to be
held on March 17. For information call
Cheryl or Jane 457 — 6080.

Come worship with us ot the Jewish
Students Coalition Sabbath Ser-
vices. Friday nights at 7:30 and Sat.
mornings at 10 AM. (with lunch to
follow.) All services held in the Chapel
House behind the gym

Human Potential and Reality
Groups being formed, for info call
456 — 4753 or 472 — 7674,

Would you like 10 go to church this
Sunday? A bus leaves Dutch Quad for
Pineview Community Church on
Washington Ave. Ext. ot 10:40 AM
every Sunday morning. We get back
in time for Brunch. For more info call 7

7929

Anyone interested in working on
Student Evaluation of teachers and
courses contac! Dove 7 — 5238,

Need @ friend? A triendly ear? A
ploce 10 1p? call the 5300 Middle
Earth Switchboard with ony problem
we can't help, we'll reler you to
someone who can. Give a call
anyime

Volunteers to assist hondicapped
students on regular and as needed
boss. Readers for visuolly impaired
assistonts for wheel choir students
typuts: et ol. I you are interested coll
J. Lorry Reiley, Office of Student Lite
CC 137 ot 457 1296.

Anyone who has 0 question or
wants action from the University
Senate please contact Mitch Kassoft
Senator from Dutch Quad ot Box 66

Gol o gripe? Bring it 10 Grievance
Committee Office. Hours in CC 308
ore Mon, 3 — 4; Tues 10-11, 3:30

430; Wed. 1011, 2 ~ 4, Thus
330-430; Fa) 3.Come sn o fil
WW out and drop it in the gripe box in
the lobby of the Compur Center
{across from the info. desk).

Problems with
Library con be submitted in box in lob

the University

by or brought to Nora on Weds. Irom
2 4in CC 308.

Ralph W Tyler, Director Emeritus of
the Center for Advonced Study in the
Behavioral Suences in Stontord, Call
wll dscuss Teaching English to od:
vantaged Secondary
Students sn LC 18, SUNYA, un Mon
Morel Hot 745 Pm

School

New Mass Schedule: Sut 430 PM,
AM, 1230 PM, 5 30

PA Held ut Chapel House Everyone

6.30 PM. Sun
welcome

Two Yeor
dividuoliied MS Program sweks

Innovative, In

oginutwe applicants motivated

toward prolesonal careers in publ
Planing ani

Financ. avd
agem

IHAROLD FINKLE

ven sunday theredey. ‘aed lrblay

“YOUR JEWELER”

FINKLES ~

cond summer internships available.
Contact: Program for Urban ond
Policy Sciences, SUNY Stony Brook, NY
11790. Call (516) 246 — 8200.
People needed to work the nite of
Telethon. |f interested coll Barbara 7
— 4016 or Mary Jeon 7 — 4049.
Dial tor Consumer Information
The Food and Drug Administration is
announcing a new
telephone service for the residents in
the Albany, Troy and Schenectody
reas, The FOA Consumer Phone will
provide a weekly message of helpful
information. Dial 472 — 6200,

consumer

official notice

Applications for April 20 DAT and
‘May 4 MCAT are available in Univer
sity College, Deadlines for Applica
ion DAT March 25, MCAT April 12.

Closing of Men's Locker Room.
Becouse of the hosting of the Section I
Wrestling ond
pronshups on March 1 & 2, the men’s
locker room will be closed at 1 PM on
Fri. Moreh 1 through 11 PM on Sat
Morch 2. The locker room will reopen
‘at 1 PM on Sundoy, March 3

Swimming Chom:

Financial Aids Announces ‘74 —
75 Deadlines. The Otlice of Finonciol
Aids lios set April 22 5 the deadline
for Gradvote ond Undergraduate Aid
Applications for 1974 ~ 75. Those
students who are currently receiving
financial oid should have received
applications of their home during the
semester recess. Anyone not currently
tecewing financial aid who wishes to

considered for assistonce in the
next academic year should obtoin an
Confidential
Statement, and brochures trom the
Financial Aids Olfice, BA 110. On
March 15 the Financiol Aids Office will

apphicovon, Parents

begin processing |
pplication, M1 would therelore
benelit all students to file applications
‘ond other required forms os varly as
possible Alter April 22 no more
opplications will be accepted for
processing

questions concerning the application |

Students who have
procedure, avoloble programs, or

eligibility should contact @ stall
member i the Financial Aids Office,
BA 110

A career in law—
without law school.

What can you do with only
Now there is a way to br

undergraduate education ar

sible career The Lawyer's

work traditionally done by
Three months of sn}

the skills

Since 1970
has placed more than 500

banks, and corporations in over 40 cities
I! you are a student of high academic standing and

are interested in a career
we d like to meet you

Contact your placement of
our tepres

We will visit your campus on

TUESDAY, MARCH 5

The Insti
Paralegal

44 South 17th Steet Pal
n

nsive training can give you
the courses are taught by lawyers You
choose one ot the six courses offered—choose the
cily in which you want to work

The Institute lor Paralegal Training

‘Attention: Applicants for SUNYA

academic year programs. Deadline
for opplications has been extended to
March 8. Before a final decision can
be made on your application your
folders must be complete. If space
permits we will accept applications
ofter thot date.

what to do

All university men ore invited to 0
BASH with the brothers of A P Aand
the ssters of CHI SIG. Fridoy, March
1,3 — 5 PMin Ten Eyck.

Tonight a! 8:30 GDX sponsors a
Boxing Extrovaganza. Beer will flow
in Zenger after the fights

Another battle of the giants!
Buster Keaton, starring in Steamboat
Bill, challenges Charlie Chaplin (The
Pawnbroker) for the Classic Comedy
championship. See them in the Alden
‘Main Lounge, Sunday ot 7, Presented
free by Aldenberry Cinema.

Munchkin Coffee House Storring
Maddy Isoacs and friends, Mondoy
8:30 PM CC Assembly Holl. Free
Munchkins" supplied — by Dunkin
Donuts, All students
sponsored by

Western Ave.
welcome, 25 cents,
Munchkin Club
This Sunday 0 Kosher Deli Dinner
from 8 10 11 PM in the CC Ballroom,
with hypnotist David Bass. 50 cents
JSC members ond $1 non members
Why not rush. tratennity and find
out whot froternity living 4 ike! All

ASP Deadlines |

The deadlines for

y men eligible
—)

display advertising
in the
Albany Student Press|
are:

Tues. at 6 pm.
and

Fri, at 6 pm.

mm

a bachelor’s degree?
idge the gap between an
nd a challenging, respon:

Assislant 18 able to do
lawyers

graduates in law tirms

as a Lawyer's Assistant

Hice for an interview with,
entaative

tute for
Training

sips Pennoyisanna 19108

ou00

FRIDAY, MARCH 1

1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Sed iene

ns
!

Friday, March 1

Concert: University Concert Board
presents Jonathan Edwards and Orphan
Travis Shook and the Club Wow. Music
begins at 8:00 p.m. in the C.C, Ballroom,
Tickets are $" 2.00 with tax card and $3.50
without, Don't miss it!

Saturday, March 2

State Quad Party:There's free beer qand
dancing in the State Quad U-Lounge as
you dance to the music of Neon Park. Fun
starts 9:00 p.m. Admission is $.50 with
State Quad Card, $1.00

Violin Recital: Music by Bach,
Beethoven and Brahms will be per-
formed by Charlene Mobuis. There is no
admission fee and no tickets are re-
quired, This Senior recital begins at 8:30
p.m, in the Recital Hall.

The Living Theatre Collective: will per-
form “Seven Meditations of Political
Sado-masochism.” Curtain goes up at
8:30 in Lab II in the Performing Arts
Center. Entertainment is freee with
ticket, available at P.A.C. Box Office.

Henway’s: Music by Monolith at the In-
dian Quad Party, There's free Budweiser
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. §.10 with Indian
Quad Card, $.50 with tax card, and $1.00
without...

Rathskeller: Music by Otto Road in the
Campus Center Rathskeller from 8 p.m.
to midnight. It's FREE!, so join your
friends in the fun and dancing.

Sunday, March 3

Kosher Deli Dinner: Held in the C.C.
Ballroom, from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Be enter-
tained while you eat by hypnotist David
Bass. Price is $.50 for J.S.C. members and
$1.00 non-members.

Coffeehouse: In State Quad Flagroom.
Entertainment is by Felix. Free coffee
and doughnuts for everyone starting at
9:00 p.m. Free to all those with State
Quad Cards and only $.25 with tax card.

Rafter's: Singer and song writer Tom
Mitchell performs his own music along
with that of others. It’s all FREE at the
Chapel House, 8:00 p.m.

to win.

Only one solution per person accepted.

Contest Rules

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

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

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

Each of the three winners will be entitled to a $10 iit cx
tificate to the campus bookstore.
claimed within two weeks of notification.

Merchandise must ty

INo one working on or for the Albany Student Press is vi

~

On Campus

ALBANY STATE CINEMA

Five Easy Pieces
Fri.: 7:30, 9:30 L.C. 1

Romeo and Juliet

Sat.: 7:30, 9:30 L.C. 18 Sun: 7:30 L.C.

Portnoy’s Complaint
Sun.; 8:00

TOWER EAST CINEM:

Doctor Zhivagoand
Special Short
Fri, and Sat:
L.C.7

ALDENBERRY

7:00, 10:30

IEG

Monkey Business
Pri.: 7:00, 10:15 L.C. 18

MADISON

The Producers
Fri, 8:30, 11:30 L.C. 18

STAR TREK:
Menagerie Sat.
Sat.: midnight L.C. 18 7:35
Superdad
Fri; 8:50
Sat. and Sun.

The Fri: 7:16
and Sun

The Phantom Creeps
Serial in 12 parts

RISING SMILE

His Girl Friday
Fri: 7:30, 10:00 L.C. 24

The Lady Vanishes
Sat.: 7:30, 10:00 L.C, 24

The Gold Diggers of 1935

Off Campus

Movie Timetable

CIRCLE CINEMA

Last Tango in Paris
Fri.: 7:00, 9:30

Sat. and Sun.: 2:00, 7:00}
9:30

American Graffiti

Fri.: 7:15, 9:20

Sat., and Sun.: 2:00, 7:15)
9:20

24

DUTCH QUAD CINEMA

Dial “M” for Murder
Sun.: 7:00, 9:15 L.C. 7

TOWNE

The Sting
Fri: 7:15, 9:50

Sat: 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
Sun.: 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 8:50

Steamboat Bill (Keaton)
The Pawnbroker (Chaplin)
Sun.: 7:00 Alden.

HELLMAN

Sleeper
Fri., and Sat. 7:00, 10:00
Sun.: 2:00, 5:15, 8:15

Jeremy
Fri. and Sat.: 4:25
Sun.: 3:40, 6:40

Son of Flubber

COLOME Fox

Exorcist

Pri, and Sat.: 1:00, 3:15, 5:30
7:45, 9:55, 12:00

Sun.: 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45,

1:00, 4:15,

2:40, 6:00,

eo

z=

Faverd

ACROSS

1 Lip protrustons

6 Sunmer house

12 Trusts

14 Requiring immediate
action

16 Type of voyage

17 Quick retort

18 Close to

19 Stage play

21 Ollfe's partner
% Mette.

gale..."(song)

23 Egg-shaped

24 Kr. Gershwin

25 Hovie: Sp.

27 Word that describes
itself

28 Against the —

30 Entrust with

32 Fanatic

33 Chotce

31 —

38 Bladder stone

4) Zodtac ston

2 Scheme

43 Ooze
45 — bowing Street

aTTus, argue

46 Stamese
47 Baseball term

3-35

12 — sectior
13 Dickens character

48 Treasury Department 15 Lessee

agent
bird

52 Reddtsh-brown bird

53 Figure of speech

55 Legal term

57 Loosely-woven

fabric
58 Turns fron sin
59 Literary compos 1-

tons
60 Appratses
DOWN

1 Trangutt

2 Seasoning

3 The Beehive State

4 Number

5 Dove into third

6 — neasles

7 Like the earth's
Smaginary line

8 Postal code

9 Selves

10 Brutish

1) Canadian Province

20 Pertaining to an

uncle
Follow
Shade of green

28 College subject

(abbr.)
Rajah's wives
Tennis term (p!
The Jewish Home

Traditional part of
Hextcan Christmas
OF the earth

°— ne every
time"

Aspects

Liquid measure(!.)
Very small

Names: Fi

French river

Hone

Spantsh aunt

56 Accounting expert

CINEMA 1234

Paper Chase

Fri., Sat, Sun.: 7:00,9:10 Sat.

Walking Tall
Fri., Sat., Sun.

‘Touch of Class

Wri, Sat. Sun.: 7:30, 9:30

CENTER

Serpico

Fri.: 7:00,
6:00, 8:15, 10:25
6:00, 8:30

Sun

7:10, 9:35

COLONIE

9:30

CINEMA_7

Sun. Starting 1:00 p.m,

9:15

9:55

Day of the Dolphin Sat, und

The Way We Were
Fri.; 7:30,

9:40
Sun

2:00, 78

24 Tricks and Trumps

by Henry Jacobson

NORTH
S xxxx

H Xxxxx
D AK

Cc Kx

WEST
S Ixx
H ox
D Qxx
Cc s109x

EAST
s—

H AKQJIO
D Jxxx

C Qxxx

SOUTH

S AKQuOxx
Hx

D 10xx

© Axx

Contact .6 spades
Op: Ld.: 9 hearts

A ROYAL HUNT

‘The attack on the king is the
most decisive attack in chess
Games of this sort usually
end soon after the attack has
begun. In some of these at
tacks, the emeny king is
marched clear across the
board, and usually ends up be
ing mated there. Therefore
only with great care should a
king be moved into the middle
of the board. (However.
Charles Il of Sweden, who
was a military genius, being
the king of Sweden liked to
move his king more than any
other piece, But it is doubted
that he won many chess
games.) Witness the royal
hunt in the first game:

Dean Howard
N-KB

N-Q4

PQs

N-N3
N-B37%(i)
Pxb(b)

PNB

Lee Bates

1 P-KA
P-KS
P-Q4
B-QB4
B-N3
PE
N-KB3

eee

Solution to

Previous Puzzle

South plays in 6 spades
after East makes an opening
bid of 1 heart. See if you can
spot the error with South's
plan of play.

After West opens the nine of
hearts, East wins and plays a
second high heart, which
South ruffs with the Ten.
South then pulls a round of
trumps and is only mildly up-
set when he sees that West
started with all three outstan-
ding trumps. South — then
cases the A. K of diamonds,
then returns to hand by first
playing the King and then
Ace of clubs, A club 1s ruffed,
a spade is played to the King
and the last side suit loser is
ruffed in the open hand. South
has cooked his own goose! If
he returns to his hand by ruf-
fing w heart, West overruffs. If
South plays — his
master trump on this trick
West's Jack is promoted to a

instead

4.N-NS
9. Q-BS

10. Q-B7ch

11, B-K3 (d)

12. QxP/Geh

13, Q-B7ch

14, RPXN (e)
15. N- KB (ig)

P-QAlc)
NxP
K-Q2
NxB
K-KI
K-Q2
K-83?)
Q-a3”

White moves

Wa
Ka
K-ND
resigns

16. Q-K eh!
17, N-Q4ch,
Is, Heltseh
19 NDeht

Notes. (by Lee Bates)
(ayCorrect is 9. PxP 6, QBS
PAKS 7 PxP (b) Not 6, ....Bx.
ber 7 1-Qb (c) Better as 8.
N-Q4 9. BxN Px 10, Q-B3
W411 Qxi? PKS and now if
12, NxikP? Q-K2 so instead
12, Q-N5 with only a slightad:
vantage for white (d) if 1?
ans KI! (ey) White
threatens 1) 18, N-K6 Q
Kiy tb QxQch KxQ 17, Nx
Veh winning and 2) 15. BxN
HPxts 16 Qxteh K-K1 17, Qx
Qeh KxQ 18. N-B7ch also win
ming (1) Bests B13 15.
BxN HxN 16 QxQPeh losing
only a pawn, (4) Best 18 19.15
Qi! (1K 16 BxP QxN 17
QxHPeh K Na 18 N-B3ch K
N5 19 H-Q6ch xis 20. QxB

nate

In the next game a iing side
attuck ends the game in a

hurry

winner in good standing to
defeat the contract.

South's error was his initial
play of trumps at trick three.
South can see that his con-
tract is in jeopardy only if
spades are split 3-0, He must
therefore take the necessary
precaution of delaying the ex-
traction of trumps until all
vhis club and diamond losers
and ruffed out. After this.
dummy has a final trump
which can be played to pull
the last of West's teeth.

Of course, nothing more than

4 good case of pessimism or
forethought assures the
success of the contract. ‘There
is no way to acquire this wild-
ly desired “disease” of an-
ticipation,except toremember
that the play of the hand
starts at the first trick, which
necessitates thinking and
planning from the very begin-
ning,

Chess

by Jack Uppal

Lee Battes Charles Moore
1. P-K4 PKA
2,N-KB3—-N-QB3
P-Q4 PxP
P.B3 P-Q4
KPxP QxP
PxP N-B3
N-B3 B-QNS
B-K2 0-0
9. 0-0 BxN
10, PxB B-Q2
11. B-KB4! — QR-BI?(a)
12. R-KA Q-QR4
13. P-B4 N-Q4(b)
14.P-KR3—_N-K5%c)

White moves

B-R5?
PKB
Qa
B-Na(e)
resigns

19, B-Q3
18, Q-B1(d)
17. Q-R3!
18, P-BS!
19, Q-Nach

Notes - (by Lee Buttes) (a) 1
Q-QH4 right away is better
(b) ‘To answer 14.P-Q5 with P-
3. White has been main
taining his flexibility. In this
position he can afford to be
patient, Next he makes a hole
on H2 for the B in cuse of N
It, (c) Too aggressive. Bust
is 14... B-B4. Blacks N out-
post cannot be mutintained.
(d) Not 16. Q-NIN-KB3 17, B-
K5 Q-Na! (d) Black wlso loses
with 18, ... Q-BY 19.N-K5 Q-K1
20. P-B3 N-KB3 21, B-Bach N
2 (or K-R1 22, N-B7ch win
ning the Q.) 22. NxN will also

win the Queun.

WSUA 640

NEE
NED ENET:

rida
Nite of Gold

with the Mighty Burner

11:20 p.m. - 3:00 a.m.

Why not party on WSUA

Friday and Saturday
Nite of Gold

TO NIDA,
“This Week”

An interview with

gubernatorial candidate

OGDEN REID

For the week in review

“This Week”

Fri., Sat, Sun.: 7:08, 9:10 9:40

PAGE 4A ALBANY STUDENT PRESS CH 1, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

-FOR- SALE

STEREO COMPONENTS: BSR 610X stereo
turntable, Fisher XP448 stereo speokers,
Kenwood 202A stereo amplifier, Was
$990, Asking $250. 489-6661, anytime.

KUT 32 speokers- 8 months old, $110new
sail for $70. Excellent condition. Brice, 472+
791.

Garand Synchro-lab 72B wentable, stil
‘on guarantee, $60, 482-7921 nights

For Sale: 1970 Opel GT Sports Coupe 25,
MPG, 4 speed*console, gauges,
Yellow* Black lat, Collector's item. Asking
$1995. 731-2053 evenings.

HELP WANTED:

Help Wanted: Couples needed for babyst-
fing. W's not as hot as you think. Will work
round your schedule. Ideal for the
married couple - car needed. Univenity
(56-0998,

Family Service

HOUSING

New, air conditioned, fully carpeted opart-
ment for rent. Near campus. Rent - $195.
Coll 459-7352.

Room for Rent - $90 2 month - newly
renovated - wather and dryer - great loco
tion, Share with other SUNYA girls. Coll
465-1992

Wanted: 3 bedroom opt. neor SUNY
busline, available Moy thy Acodemic
year. Call Koren 457-4033.

Wanted: one bedroom opt. or efficiency
con school butline. After 9:00 p.m. 439-6143
Suan.

Counselor for small wmmer childs
Program. Reg. single, 25, NYS Griver
licene, Red Crow ifeguord, Art and
Crafts, Noture Studies, Some experience
helpful. Write P.O. Box 436, Coblesil,
NY, 12043

Part Time, of (unexplained) interest to
thote involved prychic phenomena. ID,
398 Brondywine, Schenectady 12307

1965 Mustang Automatic good condition
high mileage, $175.00 - Call 459.6923,

1967 Volkwagen Squareback, good tires,
‘engine, rebuil trans, naw battery, $700 or
best offer, 472-8362,

Early American solabed, choir, lamps.
Reasonable condition - $45 - 246.8162

Now Tiger Athletic shoes. Vary low prices
Al kinds cunning and jogging shoos. Coll
783.9079 alter 7 p.m. Al Postore,6
Rodez Dr. Lathom,

WANTED

Musical: talents needed to play for Indian
Quad Audition Coffee House on March 17
For intormation call Cheryl or Jano 457:
6080,

Gentle Benn - 9 piece driving horn group
rom New York City moking only Albony
‘appearance Friday ond Saturday night at
Puzzles in the Lotham Traffic Circle on Row
107,

Math 362 book (Hoel) 237-4862, Don
Wanted: Samurai swords, War souvenirs,
dueling pistols,
Miniature weapons, Models, Curiosa, ote
Immediate poymant, Telephone » Shelley
Braverman (518) 731-8500,

prosentotion weapons,

‘and part

roommates|

needed to help with dail,
routines of handicapped|
students (undergrad und
grad), Readers also needed
for visually handicapped.
Positions now open to
begin summer and -or fall
pemesters. No experience
ecessary. Contact J
arry Railey, Office of Stu-
Life, CC 137, 457-

HELP WANTED: Journalism or English mo:
[or to work os newspoper reporter gother
ing news for local apartmant community
newspapers. Must have car, Coll 462-0824

SERVICES

Bobysitting - my home, near University, one
child 9 yrs, oF older, 482-2602.
Getting morried? Let “Bob” photograph
your wedding. Quality work. Reosonable
prices. Coll 459.9937 evenings

Bullwinkle” Rock Musie Band; 438-0582
Typing: experienced 355-3733,

Typing: prompt,
472.9258,

Typing Service, 439-5765
Typing done in my home 849-2474.

Typing done in my home » 482-8492.

Le asasiuamatiiteranesteanal
LOST G FOUND

Lost: Orange (ASOC) ica ox at Humonitias
bus stop. Reward, Coll 489.3169

‘Wil the giel who came to the main office

esting whether or not her watch had
been found come bock in. We have had
several watches turned in ond one may be
yours

HEADS UP

with Dean Switt
fancy Sniffing
Snuff. Send name,
etc. for free
samples. Dean
Swift) Ltd. Box
2009 San Fran-
cisco, Ca 94126.

University of Paris

1257-2696

UNIVERSITY OF PARIS
New Paltz Philosophy Year

Qualified undergraduates in Phil, and related majors
can earn from 30 to 32 créditstaking regular courses at the
(Sorbonne) during 1974-1975.
ISUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable
housing, arrange programs and assist onarrange assistance
for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week
orientation and intensive language review wil be held at
the start. September 15 to June 15. Estimated living ex-
penses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $3,000
ditional information may be had by writing to Price
Charlson, Department of Philosophy, FT]000, State Univer:
sity College, New Paltz,New York 12561 Telephone: 14]

The

Ad-

12 thore beautiful
‘partment on North Allen Street, call Mr.
Margiotta (landlord) ot 458-1779 during
evenings.

Female needs room in opt, on bale im-
mediately Barbaro 489-1661
Aparimentmate wonted (lemole) » fur
nished opt., vely. Washington Pk., 1 mio.
from bus. Rent reasonable, includes heat,
8. Available immediately. 457-4684.
bedroom
house near bualine. Availobhy March 1st
Coll 434-4839 or 465- 7298

ot needed immediately
Own rooms. On bus line. $45. Coll 489.
1661

$75, Lork near Stote heated basement

security, lease large backyard. 465-2265.

RIDE/RIDERS

Ride needed SUNY 10 Latham every
Wed. 6p.m. (Lost bus leaves at 5) HELP!
B,J, 783-1017 or 7:2190,

PERSONALS

Dear Hope:
By the time you read this, | hope you're

fooling much better
love,

Gary

Sinco the ASP won't come to Sherwood
Forest, Sherwood Forest come to the ASP.
love,

Sylvie, Ellen

‘ond Robin Hood

Crary Elaine,
Welcome back to the land of the

Crazies!
love,
Midnight Wonderor", Hoppy Boloted

Birthday!
love,

Your "Friends

Don Snell
Mappy

nT

Jqwned

[travel Pertect

Foareer Send $8.00 tor intarmat

VSRAFAN. Dept 1210. Hos 2049.
: 9x02

thelay trom all the Brothers
WOMEN!

JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience te
Fscellent pay Worldwide!

summer jah or

Thurs., Fri., Sat.

1

GGT Califolias Elaine),
Happy Birthday!

IRR.
'do 10 appreciate...
Things go better with loke,
Dear Ki
Now you're @ woman! Happy Hoppy
Binhday Sweetheart. Love you!
Irene
Pooh Ber,
i's 1% years tonight. Let's stop blaming
Frank ond celebrate instead.
oc
Deor Twanty,
F.0. ond of course H8.
love,
“Your Cereal Pets!

To Rumplestlsken:
Hoppy 18th,
you've made very happy.

Your special nudnik

Boby! From someone

Cloirebel
Hoppy birthday. No more sweet "16"

You're getting prettier ond

old age.

in your

ures

chonge. Slave hos references now, wants

more work. Occupant P.O. Box 184 Albany
12201

Doar Lady,

Hoppy 20h

Carel
Drink the Brow and how ore you Bith
doy gidl?
Your new President and his gong.
Bud, Ragry, Henry, Schwarte, Chiolus

Y
he nest time we go lor gas, remember

to amply the oth toy
love,
Noney

sosaues.
TO,
Extrellos

Deor Diemond Git
Hoppy Two Weeks!

Chery
Hoppy lit and 19th

| tove You,

Lowe

Deor Joe Bottoms,
Yov'te not gelling better, you're getting
older, 19 mmmmmnt Nice

The 'Midnigh
Wanderer is back}
Wanted: one nice
lyoung boy for affec-
tionate purposes. ||
ican get rid of m;
roommate. Call 7-5197
(note my new number}
). Ask for the “Mid-

Dear Perry,

Don't think knowing you hasn't been o

‘lice of heaven - [ust becouie it hasn't
Hoppy Birthday Kid

love,

Marilyn

eee
Deor Oink,
Hoppy Birthday! You know I love you~
Besides, | can olways use o third armpit
love,
Moo

Dear Figlette,
‘Whot crawled up your oss ond died?
love,
Hilly
SH.

Bananas are good for you
Thug

The men of Gamme Delta Chilraternity in
vite oll university men ond women to o
clossic rush event! Tonight, Friday, ot 8:30,
come to the Colonial Quad Cafeteria,
where GOX will sponsor 3 boxing matches
between the brothers. Come to cheer ond

‘ond alter the fights ore over,
everyone is welcome to drink beer in the
Zenger lounge.

Wnt to build © home i the woods 1
summer? Gorden, hike, fish, swim in the
‘ocean, tour beautiful Cape Breton; you
can do it oll or $10.0 week. Coll Bob for
the whole story, 4565890,

Cinds 206 Mohican:

Fm pregnont!
leo the Red

Wonted Mole or female compers for 2

week trip sometime in June in the Conb:
bean (experience and equipment not

needed) Coll Mike, 472-7397,

Jolt
Do you have sex with niends?
ox

Rich Matlin wore the xame outfit twice in
Horde

To Rorehips ond Vinman Boy

Love those mind games.
love,

Your girl

| Jode, do you?

night Wanderer ".

ALABASTER

Happy Hours: 7:30-9:00

Closed Monday night

297 Ontario St.

welcomes
you back

to school
and hopes

you had a
very good

vacation.

Liss eee

PAGE 6A

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1974

‘Being Courted and Sparked

by Bob Riedinger

Ata recent concert, Joni Mitchell
got a request to tum down the
volume. Is she selling out? Going
commercial?

For those who adored Joni the
Folkie, for those became suspicious
when she began putting her fingers
to the keyboards tly
their reaction to her latest album,
Court and Spark( Asylum 7E-1001),
may be U

unlorgiveable arti

ther frey

With drums and bass almost con-
stant figures throughout, th
ty the most upbeat collection ol
songs from an artist whose upbeat
tendencies were previously the ex
rather than the
on the

album

ception norm
Mitchell
sophistication that has always been
hers, dives head first into pop alter
seven years oF So of occasionally

strength ol

testing the waters with her toes, And
she swims beautifully

Giving more attenvon than ever
anygemient

she moves easily trom
("Raised on Robbery

with

tickling

hard
rock afoot
Robhie

Stamper Band's
Robertson
pedal), to semi-classical "Down 1
You"making use al Stiaigs, red
and woodwinds, as well ay Matchell
tn punO, aver te jazy tauches
fof Henry Manca. hs
Pak

backing of “hi

remmmiyeent
Peter
themesithe
Child”) imto cool jase (CL vasted

Gunn and Panther

On Sunday, 1FG will show The Phantom Creeps starring Bela Lugosl In L..C.

the only song on the album not
written by Mitchell. “Twisted” and
“Trouble Child” feature “private
eye" mute trumpet from Chuck
Findley), And then some softer rock
("Help Me.” now a single tor pop
chart contention, It might have
come trom Carly Simon except for
Mitchell’ and
woodwinds characteristic of thase

use of flutes

on “Barandgrill” irom her last
album and

lor her point"we love
but not like we love our
freedom"), The many si
Mitehell are on the all

sot Joni
"two

with her
Mitch
more with melody, Every song on

euncern tor
I is working
the alburn has ats awn internal flow
which im turn trinslers How, but
wath vanety, (0 the entire album
Helping out ty het socal style, which
seems 10 have settled into a sen
suous middle 1ange
doned the Hights at Laney Lie

and has aban
1 the
fows tothe highs a trait of hers,
which removed the possibilty ol a
th Tine many of het eather

In the song, "Court and
Muchell

4 quick pick-up and

vances her
fame enough to feel out the
nuances ab het muse. She's an less,
huniy tor get everything an ane

Hur Mac Hil Hestble Sheas

hoe take a ealtbeat soye like
Hevisted” chou a gut sate some
7s adeasand camvey the
Rookies at the song wath wade

Hauge uf vocal expressiveness, She's

sarcastic, playful,
naughty, and you can even see her

smiling quite a trick for a record,

but Mitchell does it so well

Extensively throughout the
ibum Mitchell makes good,

ise ol backup vocalists.

Nash and David Crosby harme

on the spirited and in

“Free Man in

€ a cameo comic
on“ Twisted.” But the

Ach-Up Vocals

sell are es

pectally
stk

ieularly
Hsound
A sure
album comes when
Rased

toys with the notion of popular

example isthe choi
tym "Car on a Hil
prise ol the
Mitchell, on
Vocal arrangements and parodies
the forties’ style of Bette Midler a

the Originals the Andrews
The utle sell even pokes a little tun
M1 Midler’s popularity based on in=
tet preting ather people's. material

isters

The album ay a considerable

change Irom Mitchell’ previous

albuins and some of the success of
the new album must be eredited to
ther musicians as well, The rhythm,
seetion of daha Guerra om drums,
and ‘percussion sind May Bennett
Whe plays huss an mist ol the

ngs. ts particularly umpartant in
Gitryiig through Michel's upbeat
decisis, Higy ate creative and sen
HNg. Hever overpawenng the
atetal, Lam Seat an woodwinds,

and reeds provides the light and airy

18 at 1:00 p.m.

‘Tickets for the Benefit performance, March 22, of

The Wizard of Os

will be available at the PAC Box Olfice beginning
Monday, March 4 a 11:00 am.
purchased by Student Tax card holders onlyat the
regular Student Pax price of $1! here isa limit of

2 (two) per person, and you must have

They may be

1 Tax card

foreach ticket you wish to purchase. Exchanges ol

Wednesday or
accepted.

Thursday night

tickets will be

mocking,

)

sews
“yaoi

“WE WANT A 'G! RATING.

.-50 CAN YOU STAB HER

20 TIMEG WITHOUT TEARING HER BLOUSE?”

quality that Michell hay become so
fond of using
with some ot the

He alse comes all
album's most
colottul momenty: his, horns
Nquuet Like
and hiy say wails an King

the histener an Ths
Train,
Curtis fashion Raused an
Robbery
Chuck) Lindley on

Trouble Child?

Iwo songs leature
Humpet,
Hd Lvisted “hn
bath, he lays dawn avery convert

blue jaz? aveompanament

Fairy Garttan an gantin is alse
fone ab the album's strong assets. Hs
guitar atten becomes another voice
interpreting Mitebell’s moody the
Bui 1s metlon. wl ats gently 14s
nig inal descending notes an “Canny
whiny tke thy
saliywabestinnmner ol

Sanic Site

and Spark “aril
Wroad’s “MH
guest

HAP nyo
1 Mitchell tinestes hes

untnest a
witar hueres

the speakers

While Muchell watches the cats pass
hy, warning for her sugar who way

suppesed tm show up “over three

AI homes ago”

Fhe some wath thy most enehan:
Hine quality. sand my favorite Han
re alin as Peaye’s Panties”
Waltan

HOME hese misician
Fehter’s delicate
wink In

addibien, there as the

Mthe accoustic unt,
some reall ance proagiossians, and
Hom Mitchel mesmerizing Veal
atanmennents whieh tatth
hee Mest that mathe this. se

He fan Mang hell 8 goa poy

Hon ates watt th
Ty alors PHL Hye at ett

7 Vvty seg a
Conn and Spark sill vovmtore the

VERY NIGHT,

TONIGHT. '
RADIO. J

Check your local
radio listings
for time
and station.
Tune in,

drink Bude,
have fun!

AToLUSLR-BUSCH, INC» ST. LOUIS

FRIDAY, MARCH |

1974

ALBANY STUDENT Pk

Making It In The City

‘An in-depth look at “City Living”
through slideshows, talks, films, and
other programs will be presented at
Harmanus Bleecker Library during
the month of March. As the energy
crisis grows, more and more people
consider living in the city an answer
to their transportation problems,
Those who are contempting the
purchase of property in the city will
find much to help them in the
Library series. — The opening
program, Tuesday, March 5,
12:15 p.m. will bea noontime talk on
“Archintectural Problems of
Renovating an Old House” by
architect John Meesick. That even-
ing at 8, everyone is invited to
reminisce with films of war-time
Albany. presented by Arthur J
O'Keefe, at member of the Ameri
Motion Picture Society and
professional photographer.

A second noontime talk on Thurs-
day, March 7, at 12:15 will focus on
finances when John Eaton, viee~
president of Marine Midland Bank's
mortgage department, andassistant
cashier James Cluett discuss "Finan
cing an Older City Home.”

“New Homes from Old Houses
iy the subject of a slide and talk
presentation scheduled for Sunday,
March 10, at 4:30 p.m. Three
couples who are involved in various
stajes of remodelling will talk about
the problems and pitfalls they have
encpuntered, William and Mary
Beth Goch have just begun work on,
a house on Lancaster Str
Nicholas and Kristin Aliotto are in
the midst of remodelling # house on
Elm Street: and Gray and Georgi
na Taylor have just completed their
house on Lancaster Steeet

pensar

|
(Has been

running its

As an added attraction, the
Library has scheduled as its oper
book review for the spring season
Emma Rothschild’s Paraclise Lost:
Decline of the Auto Industrial Age.
The book will be reviewed on Tu
day, March 12, at 12:15 p.m. by
Charles Bostick, Director of
Research for the New York State
Department of Vehicles.

That evening at 8, films of other
cities will be shown, ilar Ay
Programs are scheduled for Marca
19 and 26,

Another noontime talk is planned
for Thursday, March 14 at 12:15
P-m., this one relating to legal
questions, Attorney ant J.
Costello, president of the Pine Hills
Neighborhood Association, will dis-
cuss “What to Ask your Lawyer
before Buying a House.”

ward, Turn Backward.” an

audience participation slide show
featuring scenes of Old Albai
scheduled for Sunday,
4:30 p.m ten
asked (0 guess the I
taken by Arthur O'Ke

In conjunction with the series, the
library will exhibit a photographic
study of city homes taken by Pat
Sicinolli her at Hackett Junior
High School anda graduate of the
RPI School of Architecture, plus
aerial views of downtown Albany on
loan from the New York State
Departmental Transportation. A
rotating collection of books relating
to the subject will be on display and
may be borrowed. A booklist on
City Living has been compiled by the
Library stall and copies will be
available throughout the month,

those

Brooks Meets The Brothers

There are double bills and there
are double bills and, of course, there
are double bills. “The International
Film Group has one of the latter for
you this weekend. Two films which
represent nothing short of a compen-
dium of American filmic comedy:
The Marx Brothers at their
iconoclastic best in “Monkey
Business” and a film made over thir-
ty years later, Mel Brooks’ “The
Producers.”

“Monkey Busifieds” Was thé third
film of the brothers Marx and is
almost totally devoid of plot, "Who
needs plot with the Brothers?” you
may well ask, My answer:
Monkey Business

ho in

deed?” ay be

BESO SDSL OR ESET IERIE

more identifiable to you as : The One
That Starts On The Boat, ‘The tilm
of the Marx's best
ing from Harpo's
classic Gookie-tace to Groucho's
“Now he's got more women than you
could shake a stick at, if that's your
idea of a good time.
And then there is'The Producers’
Which won Mel Brooks the best
al sereenplay Oscar in 1968
Mr. Brooks’ original screenplay is
Hiaded \a‘awviold episode! ot the Hal
Roach, Jr TV Racket
Squad.” Picture if you will Zero
Mostel as a Broadway
down on his luck who, with the help

Producer

of an insecure accountant played by

JUST 4 SG

84 CENTRAL AVE. ALBANY 434-0085

CREE)

ROUND ROBIN SALE for the past 8 Saturdays.

What are you waiting for?

Gene Wikler, plots to make a fortune
by producing a flop alter selling
twenty-five thousand percent of the
play they

“Springtime bor Hitler.” a work
which redelines the Had
Haste.” The film tsa fantastic. insane
romp with Mostel and Wilder
Uhere is nothing quite like “The
Producers” and there can be no
better film to team up with The
Marx Broyhers.

Inlogke to be a very funny night

“Monkey Business” will be shown
at 7000 and 10:15 “the
Producers will sercen at 4:30 and
HW. Allin LC 1x

profits, the seleet

term

while

TWENTY MALL GUILDERLAND 456-8187

We have on sale, all day Saturday, 24 $5.98 LP’s at the incredible
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If you koven’t been participating, you're the loser.

by Sue Leboff

Because he believes in harsh drug
laws, opposes abortion, doesn’t
want students to vote where they go
to school, and is a multi-sponsor of
the Costigan Tuition bill, Albany
Assemblyman Thomas Brown
might not be the most popular man
at the Capitol among students.
Nonetheless, while SUNYA
students are at school they dwell
within Tom Brown's district

Mr. Brown has lived in Albany all
his life, and his father was alo an
active Democrat, Like most
legislators, he is a lawyer: like
Albanians, practicing
Catholic. He is a youthtul looking
man and has five children, aged 13
and under

The tujlowing
pltce in his otlice «
ot the old ¢
Friday

he is a

interview wok
the Hlth oor
I building, on at

morning when most
legislators had long since lett tewn
Jor more distant home districts,

ISPS An easy one for openers: Why
are ven here i the Capel when

most of our colleagues have

relocated across tHe sweet me the
new Legislative Office Malla

A. 1 preter
chamber during the session

ISP:

questions about areas of

to he closer to the

TH he asking most of my
concern to the readers of the

and the SONYA saudent buds

lhe to Know your postin vrowvis,
the Costigan Select Commuttee on
Higher
dations.

Lducanon’s recommen
A. ma co-sponsor of the Costigsin
bill. F support it. U think the private
universities are in-need of maysive
I think the
Commission gives ‘the private un:

assistance Costysan

Wwersities the opportunity to com
pete in a meaninglul way. The
students get a “hee choiee

18? The student leadershup of the
has objected ws

State Universite

wveral provisions of Costyan’s Tu
tion Plan, Are

objections?

su farnuliar w 10h the

A. I'm aware of the objections. |
haven't seen the evidence that that
objection iy well documented. there
probably would be need or adjust-
ment in order not to ereate disad
Vantages Lor those students in public
schools. I the categorical assistance
by FAP results ina greater amount
of aid im any one case than by
several separate ways. then there

would he no need to adjust the

Hem form
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Assemblyman Tom Brown:
‘Something Students Don’t

Like to Hear’

(

SUNY A's uptown campus lies In Tom Brown's district. However, many of
hiy siews on issues differ from those usually advanced by students.

peogiam upward, but if it results in
1 stnaller amount ol aul, there isa
need fon change wn the bill, Landers
nd and) thik a's natural thet
SUNY

allegiance t public ed

stualemty teel at spe
ation
There's a bunch of people multi-
sponsoring Costigan an both sides
the wtiste Seventeen Democrats

and duuble that number of
republicans support at

ISP nether arew of prime con
1s abyentee voting

cern tes student

resuictions and other voting
requlateons.
A. Pye hid a bill an to achieve
yy prumaties with an absentee

lor my seven years in pubbe

Is anachtonistie, I hasn't
come to be the law because the
leadership hase't seen tay a critical
ste Td see thay a critical issue. I

corm groups ate being felt out in

the cold and that's the case now,

ISP What's sour opinion on let

ning students vote where they atend
callewe

A. | would be opposed to students
Voting where they go to school, I
they have changed their residence
and they can show that the school is
thet then
line, The burden of provin

permanent residence

Unt as
fon the person provi
there is ex on the part of
many people that the yote of a stu:
dent body in a small municipality
could exereise an miluence for years
to come an such allay ay bond in:
debtedness and the tax rite

ASP: Dy students ually

have
troubles proving. residenc
A. The Board of Elections’ decisions
generally run contrary tw students
Irving to establish residency

ASP. We want tu know, naturally
whar your stand won the drug laws.
A. 1 voted against the Governors
drug proposal, Fdidn't believe in

Iichine parole sentence lor anyone.

Indian Quad
Party

Saturday, March 2

9pm—1 am at Henway’s

Music by

Monolith

Free Budweiser

Admission: $.10 with IQA card
$.50 with tax card
$1.00 without tax card

funded by student association

He [Rockeleller] completely hy pass
ed the Codes Contmitige, an whieh |
sere conducted — pablie
heanmgs on drugs. [The handling of
the dra bill] wats a disservice to the

which

cummuttee systemand Mi DiCarlo,
uivable chairman, | co-sponsored a
hull wih si/fer mumimum penalties
lor hard dau sale and use, pat
ticularly Lor multiple ollenders. It
did not have any Metime parole

IP Were
maryuana an
Rockefeller’,

AL It way not changed tor mary

hour provisions for

different front

wana There way sin increase an the
punishment tor the sale and ase sil
speed

19 Bus

haphazard enforcement

and the
wah ity

cuprisous aspects more unfan arnt
dangerous than dius use asell

A. Lteel when we have a eniminal
ly statute and vlokiions occur and
are praised there aught toy be arrests
There rs a cerium untanness depe
dag on those whe come to the

itentinn al the kaw Lda not lel
that
think thay still laws, when they are

«deterrent elleet

laws should be relayed. |
enticed, have

There aren't amy students who'll
ysice walle me on drags. | Know
IS Da

Sul

ced Hut sou were una
mute an Lencal Docu
lust veut, Pil tthe: to know
what tlie commute lad.

AW
the treatment ab venerally: diseased

changed the kaw ter perma

munorssn hospitals without parental
vousent 1 think we roused seme
awareness, aud locussed attention
an the need ar VD walk-in elimes
Such as we fave ah Mbany County
190 Whar ade von see ay the unpaet

td Cmiversit on ay surraun
snes

A. Weve gut cans witli the cite at
fulteen thousand people so its baund

to provade a cettam amount of
henchenl mput, especially cultural
29 miles around

petuneter tard, The pool and track
have been used Lor recreation Lot
attended

alo spoken to a

the ietarded lve
Felethons Me
number of classes an the university
ISP Fa the to know sour general

feelings about ts CNY austen,

Js it overexpanded?. Does it do a
job? Should it be iuition-free?
‘A. The[University’s main purpose is
to educate youth, and Uthink it does
that. I don't think it’s overex-
panded. 1 wouldn't favor free tui-
tion. I'm not so sure | favor main-
taining free tuition at the City Un-
iversity af New York, That’s one of
the questions we have to answer
about maintaining a dual education
system in the state. Ifthe private un
iNersities are going to go out of
husiness, then that’s a problem we
have to took at
ANP; What kind of comer have
sone had with the SASC lobbyists?
A. don't think T've tal hed to any
specilic lobbyists. tram) SASUL
although last year 1 did. t had a
changing the primary
He was a good, thoughttul
Ins a benelieial goal to
sn) primaties, but

date
Shorten camps
Way viet convineed changing the
Primaries would do the job 1 ws
Interested in SASU'S point that the
primary would make it difficult
tar students to vote
ISP. don't suppose you're sul
Fighting abortion!
A. Yes Lan, Pn hoping lor a con
stitutional amendment with respect
to aubontionE suppese thiat's
someting else students wouldn't
Whe to hytt
ISP. Fihunk that that issue divides
nunc along religus dines than age
AJ No. Many af my Gathulie tends
have eeiteed my postion, [thik
W'S more ob a mend stand
ESP Lay questi
rape poner ton tly session
Nee Nechange in thy election bass to
eet the tn
expendituies, Ese proposed hill

Whar as vane

Hot retorm of ain

Mat ctgaates at comanssian wath
SIEON super isery powers aver the
way campaugny atte structared sind
inane We've seen what could
happen by the averetion of welt an
Guipangns

You cannot please everyone a
poliieal lke tnd seu shouldn't reatl=
What

politicians 6 homestaanswers be hard

hony people want trom

questions

conned from page %
negotiations and have sevess (0 all
Written aicementy and taunseripts.
nid that inal

agreements, the negotiators aust
consider a repent un the
education.l ampact™ an students
prepared hy the student represen
tative The bill passed the kyishature

ut way setued by Governor
Reagan

On another bevel. the tna bask
Hameo at Femple Uneven sity an
Philadelphia hay heen working te
Hyuanize and strengthen banning
eangamizatins on state by
ate level Oniginally lormed at the
NSA Congress fast seats the Lash
Forge hay been kargely sell fund:
ed by anterested—Lemple students

according te cowtdinator Randy
Muller
Maller sant that the

help start suitewade

lish Loree
was works
student organizations as
preliminary to organizing,

La states th

ing units atlreads Had

such steang atganizations, com:

nittces tes Tabby tor student rights
wath legisbitors and the state ollie
of education should be lirined, he
std The Lask bree phins to report
fon aly progress ab the next NSN cone
mtess uh August

NSA’S plans tr such natie
homgition ay well ay these tor the

lun
preparation of “model contacts
hetween students and their sclwols
have lallen though, according to
Drew Olim of NSA, tO a en
tent tor the good

luck of any

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 19/4

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

GEbEBT:

continued from page (0
stated

Colgate University President
Thomas Bartlett told the committee
that the means of finanemg higher
education is unstable, and that the
pact of inflation and absolute
Fisey in costy “iy sending charges at
independent (private) institutions
Up too Lar and tuo fast." He pointed
UL that public institutions ean pass

public tre

‘avalanche’

yeury if nothing iy done.
Several students at

become

own personal, finanexal prob!

these costs on to the taxpayers, byp MM the TAL

that private institutions must raise
tuition lo make ends meet, What
Uy means, he sitid. iy that the state
insuitutions have been able Ww
increasingly draw students

trom the private sector, which only
compounds. the private
financial problems due to the loss of
revenue. Bartlett said th

debt and still had
under
Sull another student sand
enactment al

“

sector's

enactment

If you own a Volkswagen “Bug” (any year),
you can get a spectacular
palnt job...free and get pald $20 per month
Just for driving your car
as you normally do,
If you own a V.W. “bug”, you probably didn’t realize exactly
how fortunate you were.
Until now

Beetlebourds of America, Inc., is in the business of makinga
plain and simple Beetle considerably less plain

By making them Beetleboards

They apply bright supergraphic advertising on new paint
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Then they remove the deggls

been a Hébtleboard, itisonee again’a plain
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of TAP would reverse the private to
which he said could
in a few

private
colleges also addressed the Select
Committee. relating some of their

ind pointing oUt to the legiskators
proposil would
eeable them to remain in school
One student claimed that he had
already placed himyelt $5,000 sn
nother year ol
Juate study ahead of hun
that SUNY
TAP would allow upp:

sine they would now be able te

Duryea Creates Information Office

Assembly Speaker Perry B.
Duryea, continuing what he calls his
drive to “open the legislative process
to the public," Wednesday an-
nounced formation fo the Assembly
Office of Public Information

“This new office, the first
legislative office of its kind in State
history {located in Room 148 of the
Cupitol) has been established to
provide « central point for making
Assembly records available for
public information
declared,

The inereased acces

these records should serve the com-
bined purpose of promoting govern-
ment responsibility, restoring public
confidence in the governmental
structure and creating awareness of
committee operations and uc
complishments within the
Assembly

Among the materials available in
the office, Duryea said, are
transcripts of Assembly debates,
copies of Assembly roll call vou

nd standing committt

Kiendance and voting r

payroll
employees.

AL the same time, Duryea said
that he has asked standing com-
mittee chairmen to provide copies
of 1973 committee annual reports
tw the new office,

“The annual reports outline work
done hy the Assembly standing
committees du the 1973
legislative session and the months
hervten the 197} adjournment and
the opening of the 1974 session,”

rosters of Assembly

Duryea said,
“In ity report cach committee

mide projections of issues to. be

considered tw be

proposed a

session

llord private school tuiliony, He
elt that the private colleges should

be strengthened because they

.

provide Mexibility mot found im

SUNY. “lh could have gone to

SUNY, but 1 didn’t think Id tind

wtelleetual stimulation there = so 1
he said

Ernest Boyer
largely
neutral stance on the TAP issue,

also testified, 1 took

Wy to believe that TAP. is
primaniy a concern of the private
sehouly

In addition to outlining specific

operations of committe:

‘annual reports provi

formation on the legislative process
itselftracing movement of various
issues through stages of research,
draft legislation, public hearings,
final introduction and action by the
Assembly and Senate.

“The 1973 annual reports of work
completed and planned by the
Assembly standing committees are
indications of the effectiveness of
‘our year-round operations,” Duryea

Tam sure that many people will
he extremely interested in the broad
scope of work done by the
Assembly standing committees as
reflected in the annual reports.”

Here are some legislative issues
highlighted in the reports:

Codes Committee (Dominick
DiCarlo, R-Brooklyn, Chairman)-
includes committee
dralting legislation to elimi
rohoration

activities in
te cor-

requirements in sex

offensecases,a measure which pas
ed the Senate and Assembly early in
the 1974 session and has been signed
imo law.

Ways and Means Committee
(Willis Stephens, R-Brewster,
Chairman)-delineates the com-
mittee’s special responsibility in
considering all legislation affecting
state government revenues and ex-
penditures.

Education Committee
(Constance Cook, R-Ithaca
Chairman) analyzes education
approved in 1973
legislative session, including 11
commitice developed proposals,
ranging from school bus purchasing
practices (o reaffirmation of the

al control of

legislation

conjunction with

sand Means Committee

in the 1973 enactment of

red servives

major accomplish
in the report

Bill Would Fight Polluters

Attorney General Louis J
Letkowity said today a bill he has
recommended to the Legist
would provide a major weapon in
the battle at air
pollution by denying to any in-
dividual convicted oF in violwtion of
state environmental protection law
het ID turobay
Wd services to the state, its
icipalities
According tthe

goods
agencies and n
Attorney
eis consiste
government policy
any lederal ageney
into contracts with

General, the me

with the federa

any person convicted of any offense
under the Federt Clean Air Act of
1970 oF the Federal Water Pollution
Control Act amendments of 1972
The bill. introduced by Senator
"Bernard C. Smith (R) ot Suttath
and Senator John R- Dunne, (R) of
Nassau and Aysembly man. William
ROS
prohibit any state

1s (RY ot Onewda. would
department
agency ot atlictal

county ha

000 OF more Liew conte

any person convicted ar an siolation
ob the state’s water and ait pollution

| BOVED

QuAro

CIN ETA

DIAL “M” FOR
MURDER

Sunday March 3
7:00 and 9:15
LC 7

25 witax

75 wio

Ccenttineetinametinentinometinent net tt

Sueh a ban would continue unt

the Stile Environmental Consersa
tion Commissioner certities that the
condition giving ise to the conic
tion oF judgment hay been corrected
fF is in the process of being cor
rected,

departments
nd counties which

within the meaning of the law of
Such violators and to certily when
the conditions have been curteeted
or are in the process of being cor
tected,

Provision is made in the bill tor
the Governor to exempt any con
tract Hom all or part al the
prohibitions an the bill where it ty
deemed in the best public miterest te
do wo.

Enactment ol Uh am
would provide a major weapon mn
the battle against water and sain
pollution by creating an ellecive
aoreement tal the state and sty
municipalities can use to impose
Iinaneial sanectiony on recaleitrant
ollynders of the water and air poll:
ton control laws.” Attorney

General Lethowity sud

Feeling isolated?

There's a different
world at the other
end of the bus line.

It all happens at

234 WASHINGTON AVE.

Truck on down any §
time you feel lonely, j
thirsty or hassled.
We may not be abie
to solve all your §
problems, but we'll §
H make you forget

PAGE TWELVE

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974

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SVavE WOGO THe MEEBEND

SATURDAY NIGHT | SUNDAY NIGHT
QUAD PARTY State Quad Coffehouse
Dancing to

NEON PARK

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featuring

FELIX

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State Quad U-Lounge alia

9PM

.25 w/tax card

$1.00 w/tax card Free w/State Quad. card .

.50 w/State Quad card Free coffee and donuts

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Tickets will be on sale

University
Concert Board

presents:

in the
Campus Center Lobby

Jonathan Edwards
Orphan

Travis Shook &
the Club Wow

funded by student association

Friday, March 1

in the C.C.Ballroom
8:00 pm |

Tickets:

$2.00 with tax card
$3.50 without

editorial/comment

INow More Than Ever

The House Judiciary Committee this week issued a definitive statement outlining
what it would consider to be an impeachable offense. In a rather broad interpretation
of the Constitutional provisions, it has ruled that an abuse of Presidential power, not
merely a criminal act, would constitute grounds for impeachment. Furthermore, it
appears that this decision closely captures the spirit and intent of the framers of the
Constitution, just as it conforms to the “abuse or power” precedents upon which most
other impeachment proceedings against Federal officials have been based. Yet, in his
most recent news conference, President Nixon, in a not-so-astonishingly narrow view
of the Constitutional provisions, has argued that his impeachment could be based only
upon criminal mis-conduct in office. It is, indeed, a strange and unique spectacle to see
a man under investigation in a position to delineate and prescribe the conditions under
which he might be investigated. It is obvious that Mr.Nixon hasnot only aipartisan in-
terest in limiting the scope of the inquiry, but an equally strong personal interest in the
outcome, as well.

It is to be hoped that the House, in conducting the inquiry into the President's alleg-
ed misconduct, will display no such partisan attitude. For the President’s actions to be
given all due consideration, all political interests must be laid aside. It is also to be
hoped that Mr. Nixon will co-operate fully with the Committee so that this matter may
be expeditiously and judiciously resolved. It is in the best interests of all concerned, and
and especially for the country at large, to press for a quick and fair resolution of this
complicated matter, so that the innocent will be exonerated and the guilty removed
from ollice, Mr. Nixon's evasiveness and kis uncooperative stance only jeopardize his
own chances, as the country cannot come to the inescapable conclusion that the Presi-
dent his something to hide and has abused his power in the process of its concealment.
It is necessary, now more than ever, for the President to be fully investigated on the
grounds the Constitution specifically provides,

Give Us This Day

New York State iy ending its first full week under the new gasoline rationing plan im-
posed by Governor Wilsonwhich hud already been in mandatory effect in Westchester
and Nassau Counties. The plan, which had been voluntary in New York City, called
for the alternation of odd-even license plates with odd-even numbered dates of the
month, which, it was hoped, would end the chaotic and economically disastrous lines
waiting for gasoline,

Reports filtering in sinee Monday indicatethat the rationing system is having at least
4 partial effect on the formerly intolerable lines at Albany and Colonie area gas
stations. While waits ofan hour or longer were reported before the February vacation,
with lines of 60 cars or more not uncommon, students now find that waits varied from
Virtually non-existent to a maximum of half an hour.

While it is still too early to assign all the credit for the dramaticallyimproved gas
situation, we can safely assume that the rationing plan hay helped. It is unfortunate
that built into the system is clause making it mandatory for motorists to have less
than a half tank of gas when they pull into a service station. 11 is also unfortunate that
ho provisions were made to require gas station attendants to remain open fromat least
4 a.m, to 6 p.m., rather than the present situation where owners are opened Lora more
profitable short period of time when motorists are foreed to seramble to available
stations

Until enough time passes for the state to take stack of the effeets of the new plant
motorists should not be surprised if spot shortages and price gouging persists. Lhe
Federal government's gasoline allocation program, while severely insufficient in terms
of the fuel needs of New York, nevertheless is flexible enough to allow even smal in-
cremental increases, such as the extra (wo million gallons that Governor Wilson way
able to get from Washington. While glib assurances trom President Nixon that ou
uel crisis is over (while his energy chiel William Simon warns of a possible 30% shor-
tage in wel for March), we can hope that the Congress will now take action to supple-
ment the limited measures that the individual states are able to make

An aw-ross the board rollback ol crude oil prices, as Senator Henry Jackson of
Washington State has proposed, might just turn the tide in the battle this nation has
Waged against its tight fuel problem

& ae:

Asst ie ski
Bam Wissen

Davin Lunt

NANCY ALHALGIL, Davi: Hsnattncti |
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ASSIS 1 Lt EDitoW
News Eviiow

ASsOr IA NEMS EDnoKs
Cy konow
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many ED

srowis KorioK

Associate Srowty Ension
ADvENrising. MANAGE

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Quote of the Day

time around,

“Don't assume the time to tun for officeis only when it's a sure thi
Ule looks toughest, get in there and fight for the cause; believe in it because thenext
you lose this time, you will be there.

—President Richard M. Nixon

at the Young Republican Leadership Conference in Washington

i

,

N
i

“4S HE PASSED QUT HE SAID ITS A PLEASURE TO GO
SOMEPLACE WHERE YOU CAN SAY FILL'ER UP!’

Garrett County :

Deep Crock Lake, Md. Here wr this sleepy
Iitle resort Village tucked snugly away an the
hull of western Maryland's: (
fatks ate about ay Republican ay tuthy get

rrett County,

Indeed. one long time resident assured me
that some Garrett Countians are stil elipp
out nt

Hurst Baunly to hang an the living room

We pictures vl the Present and
wally, an at of faith so great that surely Lew th
any af the Cabots ar even the Lodges could
match

So naturally E was skeptical when the
owner al ane ot the atea’s best known
testaursnts tok uae that neatly all his regular
customers beheved Mi Naomi way guilty at
some wrongdoing. and that most ot them

believed he ought to resign

Hut then the next morning local tilling
station ops

to Heel the energy crunch, agieed, adding that
Joty of totks mm Garrett County feel that the onl
Hismg food prices, and inflauion all
are plububly ued in somehow with the

who iy just now beginning

shonti

atergate mess. The long and shost of it, he
said. 1s that those problems won't be resolved

if Watergate settled, and that Watergate
Won't be settled until the President steps

Another restaurant owner agreed with
hoth asersinents, but sas more cautious
about the mood of his trends and neighbors,
Folks up here, he tld me
cedrned about when we're going to get son

snow se that business at the ski slope will pick

fe mostly con-

Nixon Land?

Ron Mendren;, sensostontse

they're not generaly interested a polities
nul i alteets thei pocketbooks, and now ity
beprnmayg to, he said, more and more Garrett
‘County people will not be unhappy to see the

President quit

Hhat view way echoed by ather peaple |
spoke with,
Mi Nixon

deyerves th

iy ol wham feel betrayed by
aiid believe that he ner long

Support they haves staunchly
sand fanthtutly given aver the years, Not one ot
the people Ltatked to answered “ves” 1 the
uiestion Do you beheve there isa eonspititey
tis Loree the President to rest? Instead, the

nN tnd again an one Lora ot

mother way “he got himyell into this mess

Hues, mn ft my surpiise, even an Garrett
County peuple are beginning to beheve that
the best was back to normutley as Lor Press
dent Mixon to stepaside They are beginning.
Le conclude that while one seat ol Waster

nay sndeed be enough, 1019 not all we ate ps
tig 1 see And ay the peokethook ssties con
tinue to dig their way inte Garrett County
supermarket food
higher m the
capital the pressu ast Mr Nixon will
Meadily mount, compounded quite probably
by his own continued relusal to cooperate

charged with

wats 595 cents a gallo

paces ate nation’s

with those
Watergate

investigating,

And Gar
lor support 1

County's answer to lus pleas
y well be what one long time
He started this

damn well finish by g

resident already told me
esa He
out

letters
Clarks Cant

To the Editor:
Former Attorney General Ramsey Cl
in the process of organizing a campaigi
the United States Sentate, and we are looking
for students who are interested in working for
Clark's nomination and election
Clark is going to run an innovative cam-
paign, concentrating on issues instead of
following the usual hand-shaking, soap:
selling type of procedure. There will be no 30
or 60 second media “spots;” all television und
nrder to

teibuter will be permitted to give more than
5100 to the campaign, because Clark helieves
that a campaign should be funded by large
numbers of small contributors, rather than a
small group of large contrbutery. \ cam
didate should be able to get elected without
suing to pay homage to wealth, The cam
will therefore he funded by small con
which will be solicited by
ers, These are but a few of the impor
lant differences between this campargn sind
more conventional ones, Clark's tecord ot
honesty, and his advocaey of civil Inherties,
vl rights, amd peace will also be emphasiz
ed. We intend tw strexs that R
a of mteprity, Whose reed shes thal

mss Chath 8

he has been in the foretiant at the fyght bot

Hrecdom and justice tor all an Ameri

Hany member of yout stall s suterested an
working in the campangn, oF if you ean pul ay
th contact with, students who atte iterested

please notiy: # 2% {

Jim Grossman, Coordinator
Students for Ramsey Chath
KO4 Last Stite Steet
Whaca, New York 14880)

Oil Slick - Talk

to the Fito
Tread Mr, LeComte’s article “the faery
Crisis -\ Controlled Result
Huh wyue ol the ASP, My tinyt reaction wity

shock, it sounds: like a releave from the 1 ys

mn the Pebruaty

‘on company. Saying that the energy cris 4
diue 1 government price controls 4s the most
ridiculous statement ve heat yet
Yon start by making a generalisation abut
nmodities and the laws at supply and de
ad, While you haven't misrepresented
those laws, what you fil to realize as that
deal more at stake, bor exam
fe. TH the prices ate hgh and de
mand does not dimunish due te the smper
tance of the commodity, then new cath
etry will enter the luenitive market. Supp
Iv will increase and the price goes dossn
Hus nay he te wn the cave vl detergents and
aspita

ul the pettosteum andhustiy ty annette

The oil companies tive tage heen on
famous tor the momupolisie tendenc
they siuply don't allow competitors You tath
arket, ha! There ate price con
not by the paveranent 4
mpaniey They have along cv
Hy prices, squeezing out the mde}
+ amd ingwdentally, squceeiy ths
AN at the hac level fa evens bast coat
the Hotton that liygh prices will decrease
nd. we ate talking about petialcune
vial part al the Vue
Seong! fhete can he ne decrease an de
‘Mann except in the bap calves where rays Hate
MLS a Leasthle alternative

Ate you suggesting that all these

sears that

the price of way has been low tht the oil cont

Panes haven't been muahnyg money" 1
would’ ind shi
so-called “losses”! Lo say that the otf ¢

Paties haven't been expanding am the kit few
Years due to government price cunts just
isnt true

even a quarter ol ther

So to what is the present energy crisis due?
There is no energy crisis, possibly a shortage,
but not a crisis. The present situation has
been totally engineered by the all-powerful oil
compinies, with the government giving them
the silent go-ahead, That's a pretty strong
Matement (though far from an original one)
but the proof is all there. The Customs
Bureau has records of how much oil has
entered the country in the last year, More oil
hay entered the country in the last year than
ever! (And that is with the Arab oil em-
bargo!)

The oil companies have reluctantly: sub-
mitted their own records of the quantities
that they've imported and their profits. Their
records when compared with the Customs’
records show that up to 40% fess oil has been
imported! When confronted with this dis-
erepanes
muttered samething to the eflect that the
Customs must have made a mathematical

W the wil
607. (exon) an one ye

1 spokesman for the oil companies

companies’ profits can go up
with price controls,
I studder to think what will happen withor
these control!

Hho cal companies understand the Laws ol
Supply ad demand very well: withhold (ic
demand (and
skyrocket
However, theyre ane step ahead af the kaw
nd will

never diay) A there ay am energy crisis, why is

hoard) the supply and then t

consequently the price) will

because, as preswney stated the de

more oil benyy stupped to Europe now than

ever nwhete, smewentlly, the onl compan

Hite ain esen grater profit) He there as a
HEE sHsiy. WHY as aE that tankers haven’
beew able tee anload the oil t onshore storage
HW ther

hanks Fy ah eReHRY crsty, Why IS 11

What once sou leave the northeastern states,
there as absulitely na ptoblem buying gay?
Latin remathatile haw ane day there way no
Heres crests and the net day there way? Isn't
44 reontt hatfe eomentence Mat the energy
Crisis wal aliscovered” when thangs were reat:
yetime thot wath) Watergate? Isn't at
tema kable comeidence that the energy tists
has toneser shut thermauthsof thase pesty
tammemabsts thal wanted potluion eon
Liols on the cary to halt the eomtinuing con:

Lananation of out atmosphere? Aad, fast but

Ki Wea romarkahle comeutence
hat dhe cheney cists bas hawcked hapan out
1 thie: snannengy a wot eh cconenmes sind how

US atatlve antic th was sinking: dow ay 00

truly country riled tor
iH canaries, We are tet

the wall We take ont
uv the gay abealer asta
A utekse a gaa ty stoop the
V Falon't teally knew 1
hie truckers) strike would

realty U atattunately
an tor es that the oil com
habe whatever you de te:
4) hae

Pass Btaces tad waned

vie (he tee bens alate’
people

sack only an

tebtieatal attehaige whitch only hunts the
I several months, the price at ys
S110 gallon Maybe then the peuple

Tunis that they wall retiase to

will be

re
ce Ata he thea the people will devand
‘ nd elect

country hay ever known

olticnals wher ate truly for the people, mstead

af the avones
Haura Silver

Miracle Cure?

To the Editor:

The ASP has, in the past, been highly
critical of many of the flaws that make Stu-
dent Association and student governance in

neral an imperfect mechanism of represen:
tation, As critical as we who work within
these organizations often are of the ASP, it
would be impossible for any of us to deny
that we are indeed far from perfect. The
errors of our ways aire numerous and some
appear to be inherent in the system. However,
the fact remains that many of the problems of
student governance do have apparent cures,
It is toward the end of applying these cures
that a new organization has been formed, the
United Student Front

The proposed purposes of the USF are:

1) to educate, orient and train interested
students in skills that can facilitate good
governane

2) assist some of these students in ob-
laining elected oF appointed positions in the
rovernanee structure:

} to work within and without the exist
svstem to produce at university community
which arotectsthe rights of all members of that
community with primary regard for students
and the institution ty an educational facility
4) to atet aya student umon inany question
where a role of this type is
aipraprtae

But beyond these purposes, itis our

Primary stent to involve every student an the
process of formulating the polews which will
inevitably elfeet their lives at SUNY A, All ol
these ideas are an the very catty stages of
development and massive changes tmght
evale
of any
interested student this letter 1s being written
UW student ay any aiterest in student
Hovernance (not just elected positions and not
Hust parhicipatory) thiy letter iy 10 serve ay
there will be a meeting for pur
ization of a club of the mature
deseribed above on thursday, March 7 at
7.00 in LCL We want your input, We can not
represent you iL we never see or hear from

To an cellent to avoud the exchistd

you, Attend the meeting oF contact me il you

David Coyne
United Student Front

WSUA Makes Waves

To the baits

About twa weeks age ot so Lwatked across,
the hall to the ASP ta request reporter
(ihat's ryght, Payked for it), F wanted an arts
cle Wutlen up. HL possible, conceraiag WSUA,
Howay @ promonons thing an my part, 1
thik, in fact Emre than just think, that a lot
of peuple around here are of the opumon that
the station as run and frequented by a lot of
oul -olls, We
1m and 4 p.m. weekdays. For people who
don't Know this, turn on their radios and

culo olf the air beoween 10

don't hear us. probably reintorces this opt
tion But we kaow just what we're dog and
TL wanted the campus to Kiow what we'te do
pyeand that there 1s some very hard work be
nye conducted up here 1 dudn't loresce the
ni last Tuesday's ASP.

the ASP warty to print what
Want to cea, just as we WUE te

Alisast

Hiwalve th
wy teader
Iroadeast what aur listeners want to hea
Hut there as a port which ene can atta
called sensational DIM CHANCE LOR
EMST ATES isa pretty good headline to pet
some readers ato the Hallowing article, much
better walls, than GOOD CHANCE LOR
PM SEVEES wtich woukl have been the
Heuer atte Huon’ know where this pessumstic
sititude Guine trans, because F sure didn’t
promoted Ly Lact was pretty apuimstie ti
eur teporter and fully explained what way
Viealve that the

tiost recent prajecon of one yeat ham now

Aull required Ww be done
sy the target 1M date 1s only telative an the
ace of unforeseen standstills, yet 1 stall thik
AL a pretty realise date, (This projection
upon the advice of our Chict Engineer.)
Reading your article 10

to believe that our chances we

ng our frequency, if it were true. | ds

Know where your reporter got this informa-
on, but let it now be corrected

would have come
dum concer

WSUA is applying for a Class D license,
which indicates its small power of 10 watts.
Even though there are no frequencies left in
the Albany area for other than Class D
stations, WSUA can broadcast at 89.7 by be-
ing in a location and at a distance not in-
terfering with, specifically RPI at 91.0. Class
D stations may be fit in among larger stations

sit there is a physical obstruction, i. hills, dis-

tance. ete,, such that interference is minimiz~
ed. We have no competition either from Un-
ion ot any other applicant, Incidentally, it is
against FCC regulations to buy out an
educational FM band. Let your reporter
stand corrected by our Consulting Engineer,
Dennis Connors.

1 believe that my Program Director and
Chief Engineer spoke with the Editor Mon-
day night before the article went to press and
dearly informed him that he was printing
false and misleading information, So you
were not ignorant on that account. Yes, and
he would take care of it, too, His taking care
of included the insertion of a new paragraph
following that describing our dim chances.

Ww paragraph brightens up our chances

nd contradicts the preceding

paragraph, Readers may have noticed that it
all made no sense.

I really would like to reluse all responsibil:
1y Tor that article, but ina sense it way my
Kaull that Fasked for i and did not demand 10

dit hetore it way submitted. | guess

nnot assume, as did, strayghttorward

and clean reporting, Allin all, beside the kaye

antarmation (lor which there 1s 00 exetve). 1

wats a ser) negative article on our behall and 1

was sorry to see that your reporter walked

tones at goth Chiat attitude and that she earned
sCtheough mn her arhele

He there are negative aypeets to the station
and E Know there atte, Ldon't ask that they be
yunored. but Pda ask tor straught and un
used reporting, whieh f dil not find m your
aniele Vherelore | haye watien an aniele
cancer ming WS UA which Ehope to seein this
sue of the ASP think that diy neither
specifically play arable
though a lol more kavonable than your article
tse a the

Lavorable nor

singe yours wats sev delinitely
Hirst place, and at lol more strayght and true, 1
[ned to save my subjeetive comments Lor this
Fetter, [hope to see that auticle printed. not
only tor out sitke of courye, but yo that cu
pus night Know what REALLY goes anap
here
Marty Lindsay
Station Manager WSUA

Treasure Trove
tithe ab
fs Chan maiTOE
fideitn esi an ne

mapuy Chest, | would
you ty BSA tor
thei very generous help an thus year’s Lund
dive tor the Retied Senor
Program
Thave olten heard many unkind remarks
about ESA cancernmg thet policies and ae
Uleet that an thiy instanee
they aire deverving al sume pasttive publieaty
Hoty a title koown tact that PSA con.
Hol thew profity tron the pinball

Volunteer

lians, However

tributes ti
machines i the Campus Center Lor at wo:
week period to three unversity wide events
Telethon, State Ban

thice ol these events stave to nae Lunds Lor

jad Campuy Chest Alt
Jartouy programs and chazities, Fhe money
contubuted by ESA alten becomes the bath
ob the tut
hecume poly sand speaking Lom experience

money taised his procedure hay

Huis money comes aya welcome aid

Beside the above-nienboned contribution.
ISA Lod Service has donated live cottec
nd the necessary timings for all of Cun
pas Chest Week
were able to be sald aniy an the bases al they

The majority af boosters

free colle his constituted another substan
al part of the total probit

Hhrough my personal dealings with the
FSA, L hase found thes

coupenitive and respensive te any problems

ty be extremely

F would ike to thank them again for thei
contubutions and) teat
mpus Chest 1974
Arlene Katker
npus Chest 1974
SRA
The Albany Student Presy reserves the sule
right 10 print or edit letters to the Eaditor
Heitersshould be typewritten and subbuitted
le CC 326 10 be eligible for consideration
‘Keep those carts and letters coming, folks!
LRAT

sistance in the

success of (

Chauew. C

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1917/4

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

PAGE FIFTEEN

columns

Are The Oil Companies
To Blame?

by Douglas LeComte
Over twenty-cight months of stupid and — Paul Samuclson advoca
despotic federal price controls have kept the
price of energy at artificially low prices
thereby encouraging consumption of fueland — scapegoa
ing its production. The crisis has

been exacerbated by the more hysterical en- wa

discoura,

vironmenta

free market sy

still, even now,

by Mitchel Zoler

AAs it was pointed out recently in the New
York Timest “I is

pedestrians und jogger

frightening spectacle

seem endless.

AUSUNYA, ay the harsh Febru

rampaed, a mulible,

mistkis
locatin

Hy the crowds

thiy are not very obscure,

traditional Lor mast

procuring the neemsary ysoline
lines (or, rather, clumps of humanity) double Considers

in sve

melt av

forthe relative security at the podium stup,

tho

international

"With the winterand passengers r
the fuel shortage dragging on in dangerous
consort, the country was witness to the
shotgun
truckers while carrying on their life or death
wildcat strikes New York way given its first producing another incid
ste of voluntary gas rationing, which, as of
this writing has become mandatory in this nightmarish, The MWE y
state, The repercussions of our hatest “era” crowd hats begun it routine rit

down trom Partridge to Quail St. and, even
winds down to Lake St, for a “long” three blocks of
g Mtimulation- this being the only
dealt out (o all Alumni Quad residentyand to alternative to enjoying the unique pleasure of
the large {raction of the commiutors who rely watching a top
on the SUNYA bus to shuttle them to cam
pus and buck again,

bitter dose way being — early morn

have been piling up, Ihe reasons tor

drivers (0 SUNY A buyes with Otfiee of ¢
Sterifice convenience in the Lice of glawing — vices uses (due te beeen
snow drifts, Add the numerous probl

even non-laissez-tarre

3 have bee

is industry-inspired

ve not de-controlled the First, the oil companies are no more
price of natural gas at the wellhead, a step — powerlul now t

crowd al the circle, The next-to-last bus ol
the evening, when only a fraction could

me for  squéeze on, a small riot begat

toting — liter when the last bus arrived

arter

heen ay yet unlutehed scheme of

considering how invaluable buy serie h
The knowledgeable rider ou campus these became, any deer
days instinctively avoids the teemung masses

being wed or

ready

ccc) THEY SHOOT HORSES,

ONLY

DON'T THEY?

conomists such as Ri

te in order to inet

looking
Ws know there is a

a per ce
abundant ent: 1972-7.2 per cent, In
supply of fuel in the ground and under the profits have be
er, so in one schse there is no such thing
ists Who havebeen pushing legisla- as an energy sho:
tion which has hindered the development and
transportation of energy resources. The Arab
boycott was the step that brought the fuel
shortage home to everyone, but the crisis was
brewing well before
blackmail was perpetrated. ‘The main season
is goverment price-fixing, and economists
from Adam Smith to Milton Friedman have
demonstrated that federal tampering with the

ies seem secretive
‘about the amount of crude oil they: have
Some facts which the media has. ignored
seem, however, to counter the view that the

they were belore, so why

Taken For A Ride

1B to get olf and the bus
driver refusing to leave until they did, The
situation was not resolved until ten minutes

stubborn oney olf the steps and probably
1 in oUF wake
Olf-campus bus stops have been even more

heavy SUNYA bus fly. by
while the wind chill hovers around 30 degrees §
but un below sero.

the critical bus stop.

Yet the situation night get even worse, An

foreshadows the possibility ab heal service

cul-bach uring. sarious limes ab

he situatisn ay it as now

en the number of busen
the number ot stops they
that, ike the weeberg drifts, never seem to anathe. coukl casily prove disisterous, When

y Irom the circle Instead, one heads this new service system iy mituated, the L

versity must insure that i doesn't upset
gh of lite, even the surance of at least debate balance
boarding the bus there has eroded away
Last Friday ex ening, an already packed bus
lett the podium 4 pull aroung to the huge

they should “hold the tne” until evn
and meteorological conditions alleviate the

Situation by enticing cary out af hibernaten

‘would they now conspire {0 create a shor-
tage? Why did they wait so long to rip off the
“helpless” consumer?

Second, the talk about the huge excess
profits the oil companies have been making is
largely an exercise in how to lie with
statistics. Usually 1972 is compared with 1973
to show a huge gain in profits, but 1972 was
the least profitable year of the post-war
period. The profit issue is important because
it is the laissez-faire economists’ contention
that profits have been held too low by price
controls to induce development of new
energy resources. After-tax profits from
petroleum fefining are, according to Alan
nolds, an associate editor of National
Review, as follows: 1966-11.2 per cent; 1967-
11.0 per cent; 1968-10.7 per cent; 1969-10.1
nt; 1970-9.3 per cent; 1971-8.3 per
neral, therefore,
est
ion of

n declining, the bigs
being alter initi

decrease, 13 per cer

ye. Many people have price controls,
rightly blamed government mismanagement
for the crisis, but a few believe that the major
oil companies have conspired to create the resources and to b
fuel shortage in order to make greater prolits,
This idea is enhanced by the facts that in- business sense to spend huge sums of money
dependent gas stations are going out of
business, the oil compa..ies supposedly have not to invest in expansion and development
heen making huge profits, their refineries
were not working at full capacity a year ur so
mi results sm shortages. The ago, and the oil compa
blame belongs to the Nixon Administration
Which administered the controls and also to
those congressmen who pressured the ad=
ministration into instituting them and who — short

Third, it requires an enormous outlay of
capital to find and develop new energy

ld refineries to process
the crude oil. If profits are not large it is poor

WC profits are large. it is poor business sense

Fourth, reti
capacity heed
hecause they simply did not have enough
crude oil to refine. Imported oil could not be
od profitably due to I

ies were not operating at full

sof mechanical repairs or

ive H eo
jh, the independent gay dealers rely on
the hy ies lor their supplies

From The Frog's Mouth

by Paul Stewart
beology

an issue, hay been viewed from

every point of view possible Although most

of uy have failed to notice, God has had a
great deal to say about ceology long belure it
became an issue

x. Guid cieated the earth

and all thats ina te made wt and ay wa

His wn handy and therctore owns at all aud
controls it according te Eis purposes. Serip
tute (Gods word (os main) states that the earth
Wily hen to mau tnd woman tor then to
ve “dommion™ ar vonttal aver i Does

We could du what we want with at
Not hardly! or the seripture alse says
The earth is the Lord's and: the fullness
thereol, the world and those why dwell wit
€ (Psalm 24.1. Chat means that not only as
serything

but tay under Hhy ownership which extends

ous aay well, We

neither logically nor
sembly do whatever we phase wath
auryelves ot the fest ab croatian beeatise we

pwn it Hus demunstiates out past
eon-an the eacth: to be tat at secant ot
sretaker of the eatth for Minn whe mute us
and put us in charge al things bere

Hur what have we been

nye wath the
earth "Lo mention only a ew thingy
Mamkud stusps milly

iy oof galhons oo oil

tito out saccany amnially, ily vecate plant
hfe oe the surtace and on the hettan ob te
scan His phat ble iy responsible to

Produce muck of the warkd’s oxsgen
Mankind pouty mutans ot tots at taste

gasves and particulate

fer te wat a
mosphere. ceducang daily the selety of taking
eine’ Hevt breath

Marsha 9 actually porsoning sell slowly

ny thousands olyaltonset deadly in
seetiewes and pesticides carelessly into the

the natural geological

Eco-Theology

gasoline available, and the independents will
have difficulty obtaining fuel or be faced with
much higher prices. Many stations therefore
will have to close up shop.

The oil companies are not entirely
blameless. While they say they believe in free
enterprise they have been clamoring for tax
benefits and import restrictions. If they were
more consistent perhaps they would win
more sympathy from the public. Infact,
businessmen have often been in the forefront
of those clamoring for government intervent-
tion in the economy. This is one reas:
we do not have capitalism in thiscountry but
instead, a mixed economy, half free enter-
prise and half government controlled. ‘The
results of such controls are painfully obvious
when one looks at the shortages of goods oc-
curring all through the country the infla
the unemployment, and the general mood of
helplessness and hopelessness afMicting the
nation at this time. The despair can only be
erased if we move toward a much more
limited government

In short, the main 1

ion,

son for believing that
the ener

crisis iy government created ts the

matter of timing. It isan inescapable fact that

price controls cause distortions in the market
which fead to shortages. We have had well
such controls. We have
shortages of not only fuel but everything

me Ireezery to tennis balls. Americ

hay undergone the most extensive price and
wage controls since World War I. Amer
unde!

young the grivest shortage of com:
modities since World War ILIF price controls
are Hot the answer, what ehe could explain
this happening now?

aallZ

balance of the tand
And much, much more
nund the New Teste

AIL at alts brings

property to keep until he returned, Uhe first
servant and the second used their property
wake thet

taster tellers they were rewareded

accordingly. the thud buried what he had

been given and returned atte his master ay he
had recenved th. even a hitke diter the
reward he recenved way equal to the amount
he put unto the property im his custody

nothing Cettanly we ate worse oll than the

tnd servant We have not only tanked 103

heep the carth as heautul ay we recenved at.

but seem intent on destroying
Man i the Garden of Eden chose to turn
hoon ¢

airempted to de

fis. ba

al and agnore Him, Man

he umposstble at suntan ns

hte and the catth without Ged The a
siithle result tor both aan asad the ¢

has been clitoy and destiuction thivugl aut
owe doing Man has stecesstully (nustrated, 2

huge apy killed, ansuiedt, antected and ehiseas-2
ef bumyell and as well on his way to come 3
pleting the yob on Nature as well But God
wnt eting as just go hy the wayside 1
working to restore uy to fulltiess and sane
Jud restore the test of cacatient tes tullmess toe
The New Testament records: Guat sent Ih

Son, fesuy “to reconcile all things whether on

canthe ot in heaven, anskang peace (wath all

creation) by the blood tscnticey ob his =

eros (Col 20) Therctore “the whole at
creation has been gesaning an Casal” Lor the
complete and full recvneahuation of aman an
Ate fellowship with God trom:
te huinselt.. Whee

nis complete. God hi

eattl by

hese to sep

Promised “a new heaven and a new earth’

ek and unpotluted

H, spotle

PAGE SIXTEEN

FRIDAY. MARCH 1, 1974

collegium

by Malcolm Sherman
SUNYA is moving toward implementation ‘lent Sena
of the governance commission's recommen-  ‘lorts in the Senate, Finally

Hf to 4 Univer

transfer of power from

to the issue of governance, and the AAUP has Metory are kicking.

recently sponsored a discussion of the decline
of faculty power. so there appears to be wide
agreement that it is now time to evaluate the
effect of steps already taker
ions about the direction in which

the dminstration is also compa

ved an nates ol greatest ci

though the top admn

strato
nd to ash some

Most liculty have ambivalent

clings

about the broadening al representation on tne

Senate. On the one hand; most ol us teel that

the enbre university community shoud havea.

cans ol E\pressing tly VeWsan HseSal eon

cot On the other hand, one must Lee the

fact that every broademng at Senate
embership hay meant a corresponding loss
oi taculy sntluence. and perhaps more ampor=
tant, eit
be

son at academic concerns withina

He ol community concerns. Par
ghawth of SUNY A which began

shout WOH, there way no Senate, and the

powers af the Senate were held by an elected

Faculty Counerl, Faculty. moreover, mean

teaching Jaculty. so that a Haculty Council

Way at Lorum front which the Vrewy of
teachers and seluary could emerge and be
Sunec then
1 kage number ot dhanges have taken place,
velling
ai the time, but the net elect is that Laculty as
currently delined will be tes thant 0% ot the

Senate, and teaching faculty may beastitleay

communicated es addins

each tor reasons which appeared ce

Wil the Senate

The trend is toward a sttiuition im which the — senior administrators, and their point of ¥4
adm

stration tetHins Hy powers and 1s olten closer te that al the

Pretwgatves, while everyone ele ay more or than Ww that of teachers and: scholars,

less lumped together in an mereasingly un Moreover. such

the lots used by 1

ully wer opened tastudents know and vate tor laeulty an depai

and others on a lirst-come, Hirst-served hasty, other thant iy or her awn

ors, who then can coordinate their the ar

neem to itell, of the sg
willgenerally — &
ubstain except where a closevote wenpected fwwld he altactiod Us honts, (is did not

oma vital sue, Many NTP's work for or with

teaching lacully are more

ditere This is illustrated easily elected tw the Senate th

pettectly by the university's current parking —Laculty. since at given prolessor is more hkely
Poly, Where what was touted ay ty know and vote for NEP’) who work an the
des

vents that the rystte was a

wliletheadminstration retained contiobabity. The qesult of faculty Lage white
tu lots cother yroups are comparatively or
As one whe serves on the Senate, ras nay, Wield 1s, oF cmse. that faculty votesatre un
crvation that the real lass al mntiucnee at WEE to be deine at determuamg the aut
cul sand espectally ool teaching Laculty Lappe are aL Ace cima or Wea
even greater than the relative decline un HUME A Sales te ated, May managed fa mate
numbers Would suggest Student Senttorsare 1 sNNE VemC AETHE pHneeNs
genetally amitied on the assucy which come
helre the Senate, and tar a nuiber ol
Icawmy, Student senators see themselves \notticy consequence ob the broadening

SATURDAY

THE
LADY

LC.24 7:30 & 10:00

(e.g. inspection of dormitory roams.or length
of noon meal lines), but the student demand
will often be for an immediate resolution of
the issue, elore the matter ean be in-

vestigated. Ihe Senate will then typically take
the better part of a meeting to decide 10 refer
the question ty a committee tor study. The
greatest single waste of time, though, is caused
by proposls tor i
iversity calendat so that students will have
more travel time helore and alter holidays.
ments are always the same, and the

4 minute changes in the un

any students outcome is always the same, but the issue still

dations. and the time is approaching whenthe © themselves as having an adversary recurs,

faculty will be asked to make the formal ‘lationship with the administration and (10.4
ke y lesser extent) the faculty, so that a feeling of

Senate on which faculty area minority, The — CM¢Tattonal solidarity often works to produce

Senate is devoting the March 4, 1974 meeting “EfeMENt_ among students even when other

Even when the Senate does consider core
nic matters, the presence of students
olten inhibits faculty, When the Senate con
sidered requiren raduation with

ty lor

ively honors, one might have expected a discussion

nev ot the trend toward higher
Jchate about the meaning that

ides. and a

te vated to return to standards by which

mustraion mare than $0, at all grtduates receive

honors. When a professor an the education
department appeared belore the Senate 1
ue that SUNY Vs method of eval

tes he wits met WY

wating

teaching wary na

Such st wave of hostility Lom students (who a

watedparking, actually meant that asloumsteition bullding than he or she ws ty terpreted his point ol view aay antestadent)

ely referred to a came

ninittee. and this sue hay never been discussed

1 the Senate. But even apart trom thts ane
dent, taculty are prone to speak very gutted
1s on certiin stubjects far fear of het nny

understood hy on at eflending students

One test at atbat these tas teers as that nan
Laculty sare annsetting te seek election ot twele

vihe Senate Qhe mysht hope that tacut
fy Senators would be mora atedl Wy 4 desite tor

wtluctiee stolen policy. sand the Senate

the Senate,

While there is widespread agreement among
culty thar the Senate as currently constituted
ve to give an eflective voice to
lacully. there is no consensus ay to what
changes are necessary, A new organization
Faculty Forumhas beenfounded by concerned
Aacults. and it hay also been suggested that the
AAUP might se1ve to give faculty # greater
oiee, But yecmsuntikely that any unofficial
nation will be able to attract sullic
membership to chim that it speaks for the
ty, and besides, voluntary group would
‘substitute fara greater kieulty vaiee ia
che Senate

does not s

hot

Another proposl is to organize a faculty
caucus within the Senate which would mee
helore Senate meetingy and coordinateits ef-
forty in the Senate, But Senate meetings
already require too much time. and wis unlike

y that such 4 Giucus would serve to produce
agement among {culty

‘One night ish that SUNY A when anaved
lo give stuntems a greater vowee mann ersity
gevermanec, badh done what most other im
yt add students to hacnity

comimuitices, hut not to the Laculty senate tell

Statutiatis ali.

Stich strunctiine wot have given students an

gltvetive nate thiaugte student membership at
commuttges, shite the bacults would hay had

1 ollvctiyy feramd sthse agenda relteeted aly

puurr concerts, (Studentsa coutse, faye ter

Forman the Student ( gntial aungdaind Stir

i) Beas worthy panting out

lett \ssuet
that the Senate qumneMtly detives ity pawers
From ake faculty, aud that the faculty
Uhcorerncally conn sooty ter ceadatee sttent und
Julniitiytiative representations nthe E tive st
ty Seratte, a canikd event make Une Craversity
Senate ania a Dacuily Semate But sv tharesed
rsthact mctity suclt peaposaly may possess. it
Would he awkward at Best fa eemece at teadtiey
sab students and. thier han

the eprysenbati
the Sematy. amvw (atl they ine ahesdy thety

The fund

micntal problem as Mu gov et
nance hay heen approtehed ay a ab were
inalogous 1 Hitingst constiter tian ar dE
up a Hill ol Ryghts, se that the abstracteguite

promi vf then practi consequences What

soniglit ces Mage: boat kept eee aatnnd ts hat pa

tual Lacalts wind stident senatorsate buyy pe

1 Sts andl tespan
pple whvise prnmaty anterest p

srhiitiys steals het ana stantenty anal Hot as,

seniitans Hsueh people ate ter do thent best
Work. than cumamment al time and gltat
Invuist fe comeentiated «an asses at grestest
Gomecnn tur them, dead not sphead aver ty Hull
ange of community comgenns

Lin cennctusiean aan, pla pase A uate Hot
seommic th tee stygest the fener at an ey nsunal
Hesalitioay al these phablorns as ats tote the
neh OL He fake any Steps whieh 8s
hake at Datos teeth teeabead the tte tt tly
iis by par tioubar Lscathl sieenghs urge

he

Hranstye at prawn Hane tis hagully tee thy
Sonate I bearsrepaatuyg that the Senate ne

appneasy all thane a) tlae Serntte’s By lanes
His teateats oh the cabot siteaatity muse Hed
ho Hanged vrs ana he Gracie ty the: an

fepresemtunga constituency. sithat a mates Sc ihcrtupe as ginwth an tte sange sat does awttise determimesiel paliey trough
Sentiment of all students Gxt even of Gam Hh come feline the Senate, swluch aly votes and ty power to Lamy appurntiments
Paratively activist students) wall ianstate sell vncrcase aM the time: taken apy by 1 hes curmmetteessi has that aa Pranetions
wnt a santas Hct crease, bath relativeannd ab aid Contnimtay: Yppountingnty Bat the ann
Scwatorsay an the tte ot func an the fae spent-am ete academe pauuttiyely stall anita aL Lime spent in such
Moreover, anost isstcs a canctt tr student Vtopucal Senate meeting wall beasked matters. 1s dicoutagiye ty Lavully. whoate
Ihave heen discussed sm Student \ viol a matter a teat concert pronauly wachers and slats, and one ca
nicchimgs pra toy Senate mes tans Hadeaty Moush often not wfequafeomcenn ty swe. os6et a pettoal oF TK a stat ante babii
Jay often beet a celine ol autals amwsnyg stn thicrs Hos sald smalls et Kevalamtate sti ol camectay af thse Baga ae te sete an
Rising Smile

SUNDAY

SOS EXTRAVAGANZA

GOLD DIGGERS OF 1935
BETTY BOOP & OUR GANG

DANISHES | 0° Wn Howsercaiens

LC-24 7:30 & 10:00

ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S

LC-24 7:30

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE SEVENTEEN

The Fifth
Quarter

by Bruce Maggin

A Tribute to Doc

It was a touching evening right before vacation after Doc Sauers
had won his 300th game, He received presentations from the Alum-
ni Association, the basketball players and from the ASP and
WSUA. There was a tear or two in Doc's eyes.

It was a fitting tribute to this great coach as it gave the University
a chance to thank Doc for the many thrills his teams have provided
over the years.

Many Thrills

The Rich Mutgison team of 1965 probably ranks as Doc Sauers’
outstanding team as this was the only team that made it all the way
to the NCAA playoffs.

In my three years here, I recall four big games in which Doc's
team came up with the big effort. Two years ago, it was in a game
against Buffalo State, the team that had won 28 straight SUNY con
gerence games, But the magic of the University gym held as the
Danes stopped the streak. No one would have believed that Doc's
teams could ever top last year’s one week sweep of top ranked
Brockport and Potsdam, However, the Siena game, before vaca
tion, ranks as the best Albany State game that | Sauers
masterfully maneuvered his players in and out of the lineup to beat a
team that on paper they had seemingly no right beating

Perhaps the greatest thrill Doc has provided is just a chance to see
him couch, There aren't too many who do it better than Doc, His
team stren’t big; they don’t have a flashy scorer, but they have done
one thing consistently over the list 20 y ‘0 one is
more responsible for these results than Doe,

ave seen.

Doe's Gift

Doc has that special gift of teaching his ball players how to play

the game. Doc's strategy has always been to have his team play an

aggressive defense, which more than makes up for the team’s lack of
size

This year's basketball team magnifies what a great coach and
teacher Doc is. Left with no returning guards, Doc recruited three
freshmen to try and fill the void, Not much was expected of the
team. In the early going the team played only 500 ball. The club
was young and inconsistent, but Doc had patience with his
ballplayers and never gave up on them, Finally, the team jelled to
the point of now being in contention for an ECAC Tourney bid.

One player on the Danes inparticular exemplifies why the team
has made such strides, Gary Trevett is one of the freshmen guards.
In scrimmages before the season started, he really didn’t look like
college material, ‘Then the season began. He got his first start on
the road in Utica, but didn’t last more than four minutes. Another
ASP reporter and | commented, as we watched Trevett’s play, that
we didn't think he was going to make it, But Trevett started to
mature during the year to the point where he is running the ball
club. His shots that weren't falling in earlier in the season are going
in now, Why the change?. Doc Sauers has a great deal to do with it
He maintained confidence in Trevett and continued working hard
with him, During the game, when a pause in the action would oc-
cur, Sauers used even the few seconds to confer with and instruct
Trevett. That's what helps a couch win three hundred games

Next year, Byron Miller, Reggie Smith and Harry Johnson won't
be back. Many a Great Dane lan will push the panic button; but as
long as Richard Sauers is coaching, he'll come up with a winner.
He's been doing that for twenty years.

1200 WESTERN AVE

(Directly Across From
SUNYA)

SUTTER’S
MILL & MINING CO

Restaurant and Bar

announces its specials:

Thursdays: HAPPY HOURS
ALL DRINKS HALF PRICE

‘ridays: GOURMET‘S DELIGHT
‘A DOZEN CLAMS OR SHRIMP COCKTAIL $1.00

GOURMAND'S DELIGH
GIANT STEERBURGER_$.50.

Sundays:

JV Destroys New Paltz
Pups Break 100 Mark

by Harvey Kojan

Paced by Bob Audi's 26
points and an overwhelming
superiority in virtually all
aspects of the game, the Albany
Junior Varsity demolished a
visiting squad from New Paltz
108-57 Wednesday evening in
University Gym. Besides the in-
credible 51 point margin in the
final score, the Pups more than
doubled the Hawks’ output in
rebounding, tripled their op-
ponents in assists, while in-
creasing their won-lost record to
a neat 16-3, the finest percentage
of any sports team in the history
of this school.

A quick review of the
ballgame reveals that in essence,
there was no ballgame at all.
From the opening tap it became
evident that New Paltz was bad-
ly overmatched; before even ten
minutes had expired, the Pups
had scored over 30 points.
Things gradually _ progressed,
until the halftime score was a
ridiculous 55-19.

In the second half, although
the outcome was not in doubt,
the Hawks played the Pups
evenly through the first fifteen
minutes, actually outscoring
Albany 26-25 in that stretch.

The JV in their finest hour against Siena.

Danettes Top Russell Sage

hy Eddie Trink
The Albany Suate Great
Danettes concluded their 1974
season with a convincing victory
over scrappy Russell Sage
Wednesday night in University
Gym. Before a turnout of just
under 200 spectators, the
Danettes led from start to finish,
turning back the women from
ge 29-21
Couch B. J.
played an aggressive 3-2 defen-
zone and a patterned
offense, setting up their shots
with some fine passing. Unlike
past games, the Danettes played
team ball, always looking for the
open shot, while their defense
was outstanding, many
forcing Sage to take a bad
percentage shot. Liz Gilliam led
Albany with 11 points,
buckets coming on bombs from
the ean of the foul circle, while

Palm's team

times

two

Veronica Siverls, who played a
tremendous all around game.
chipped in with 9 more, in-
cluding 5 of 6 from the foul line.
Diane Moberg led Sage, now 6-
2 on the season, with 6 points.

Thus Coach Palm's team
finished the year with 5 wins and
4 losses. However, the outlook
for next year is bright because
the Danettes lose but three
players to graduation. Gone will
be Chris Kenah, Maureen
Mathews, and Vivian Williams,
but returning will be Gilliam,
Siverls, Captain Ollie Simon,
Wendy Guth, Vicki Girko, and
Anita Bobersky. Five of the
returnees are Freshwomen, so
the future does indeed Jook
Promising

A side note to Wednesday's
kame waythat Russell Sage was
notified that they, not Potsdam
would be going to the State

COME AND SEE

OTTO

ROAD

MARCH 2, 1974 8PM - 12MID
C.C. RATHSKELLER

However, from this point on the
game resembled a Marx Bros.
film, with New Paltz finding
new and exciting ways of losing
the ball each time they came
down the court. Albany was not
exempt from this good-will feel-
ing of handing the ball over to
the opponent either, and the tur-
novers for both clubs
skyrocketed

As far as individuals are con-
cerned, besides Audi’s 26, Ted
Ferris added 20 points, followed
by Dave Lanahan and
Alicea, who both enjoyed their
highest output of the season
with 14 points apiece. Also in
double figures were Mike Vale!
ti (1D and Warren Miller (10),
with Miller adding a game high
14 rebounds.

AMIA

Big news tor hockey bans the
AMIA has voted to start a new
Mloor hockey league. there will he sin

Jose

organvauional iceting tor all an
terested on Wednesday, Match 6.11
Lecture Center 12. at 7M pm
Previous Hor hockey experience 1s
ot necessary (the game ts simalat ts
street huckey). This mecting is mad
datory. even if You have alteady
signed up in the AMIA oltice. Any
questions see Denny Plkin in CC
356. I sou already have
representative of that team

tend

sponsored post-season tou
ment that begins this weekend
This tournament eventually
determines the best women’s
basketball team in the country
just as the NCAA determines its
national chgmpion every spring
The reason for Potsdam being
ousted was that although
Potsdam beat both Albany and
Sage. those were its only two
wins of the season. As a result,
Russell Sage was awarded the
berth because it had the best
record of the three teams.
Being as this is my final article
for the year on the Danettes, 1
Ieel I should mention a couple of
things. My many thanks to
Mary Beck, the Danette team
manager, for all of her help and
my humblest respeet for Lynn
O'Garrow, the W-second clock
keeper whose burzer didn't go
oll all Mary
Petryszak, operated the

season and
who
vetling , zoreboard

throughout the

Nawlessly
entire season
lor they provided me with in-
dispensable on-the-spot analyses
of all the Danette games. And
finally, my best wishes to Coach
Bo J. Palm who was there to
answer all of my questions
whenever | could think of one.

One final note. A meeting for
all those interested in women’s
track this spring will be held this
Thursday at 7 p.m, in room 125
of the Gym, If you cannot make
it, please get in contact with
Coach Palm in the Physical
Education Building

PAGE EIGHTEEN

FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1974

Albany’s Strong Man - “Rudy Vido

by Vinny Reda
Vinnie Pierce, a senior defensive
end on this year’s Albany State
football team, remembers when
Rudy Vido was a sophomore at
‘Albany High. “He was a six foot
two inch, 235 pound fullback. and
is muscular then as he is now, Any
college in the country would have
considered him a fine prospect
Many of them did, and Vido
remembers the offers (rom Notre
Dame. University of Pittsburgh,
Syracuse. and University of
Maryland, It was the last of these
that he most looked forward to go~

ing to.

There was one catch, however. “1
sever cared enough about doing my
high school,” Vido
The result was a grade

work in
remembers,
point average too tow to allow him
participation in-extracurticul
tise at any of these schools te
acedemie year He

reluctantly te

east one
therelore tured

Mhany State V hadn't

He says,
planned all, Hooked down
upon the

sine at was only. st

97), The EOP prey
however, at least gave me the
chance to play
tor academic
becoming replete with the academic

wes with it, Vide

Ina school string

superiority while

snobbery that
heyan his difficult role ay ity greatest
athlete

Rudolph f. Vide as the strangest
man attending the State University
of New York at Mtbany and tor this
veayon, certun things have come
he expected af him, One at these 1
that he could not give a damn about
Ins whowlwork, and at times he ad
he hay indeed been bess than

comerentious, One reason, nicely
put by Vinnie Pieree. 1s that “he en
joss a truly great suena hile.” Vet
over the years, Vide hay come to

care more about his work He sys,

T have to be alert tor both

eight hours of sleep a night...but 1
gUless sometimes 1 still get a little
less. I suppose that I've never really
liked school; 1 just study enough to
Pass here. I'm no A student
anyway. but know I could be do
ing better. At any rate, 1 should
have a degree im sociology when I'm
oul, which will allow me to find a
job working with the kids in the
ghettos of Athany

Vide temembers the gangs and
hhattles he went through on the
sa kid. He also
remembers, however, that it helped

streets of Albany

Wrestler Rudy Vido

to have peuple neat whe cated. pat
ticularly am the case af at boy wh
had fast toe fathers by the age at
14M teal tath

1 died when Has
mother

remarried when Las ten My step

father died Hour seats hater 1 guess

that rs wh Lat so close with het

Ws heen just ame and het bor a bong

time now.” Rady Git hes a picture

wim Shee stall attragtive

woman, dyattod an the ph ae by

her son
Heh hoon helped by
he Lather af his
ye ot ive, CL

Albany

vend l
est trict th
Met graduate ol

Shotputter Rudy Vido

State this December. fford's
says Vido, “helped me
develop in sports. He had been a
good athlete like myself. and he en=
couraged me ta continue. as did the
people at the Albany Boys Club.”
Ax the years went on it became
harder and harder for local sports
enthusiasts to overlook Rudy Vido.

We theretore
Irustration w Vido when he
lorced to attend a non-scholarship
As a result of needing

ther.”

came with some

university
money. he had 10 work nights as a

houncer_in_a bar called The Rice

‘Was apparent even if one never was
a game. During the season pictures
of that week's best lineman and
hack were highlighted in the foot~
ball trophy case in the main lobby
of the gym, The picture remained
until some other Albany’ pi
hecame the most oulstnding
lormer of the week, The pictures of
the outstanding backs changed
almost every week this season, hut
Hinensan partion
ated week alter week by the
h of “Rudy Vido - Deten-

became

in action, Rudy won the SUNYAC Championship

Working
g. his

Paddy. delunet

olten until four in the morn

perlormance an the laotball field
adversely allected during
hy sophomore year, until finally he

heen

was removed tram the squad tor

Missing Workouts

He says now a looking back, “Ht
Jan une tes be kicked off the

Fanssed a hot af practices by

team
oversicepiyg ME the start of thiy
seas Coach (Raber) bord told
te that the two, Work and football
wouldnt mis the way way doing at

because

He was absulutely ght

tiny season, hy concentnnting on

thal, 1
How much improvement

made fine improves

ment.

Vet Athany State as still har ery
Hom Ohne State m terms atthe
poner whieb football commands on
campus, dues not have the foot
hall ether
Contains to night
think, Vad has come tee preter a

Hist Unis waty He states

what many
Mn galley
Nou don't have te he bahaed and
set apart te he a lootball player
What many seltouts sand prey teams
desis cansance the phayets that jot
allosactelygion He tatenthe bath
Vadeon't alivares Rte Has se good
Yoo shouldn't treat
choakdtn

The lever ait taothall hete, on

own met ihe

Le sage thar
coud, te

Gommaged by Coatelt 1

A -cameane has a hab te

should miss practice and go to it. In
other words, the coach does not
want to make machines out of us.”

Still itis easy to picture someone
of Vido’s size as a machine, and
possibly as a violent one. Yet it is
not the ease, and in fact his lack of
aggressiveness hurts him aS a
wrestler, He says. “have it, but
ust don't use it like To on the foot=
hall field, In wrestling 'm in the
had habit of just trying to he as
good competition.” The
problem may be that Vide teels no.
thrill in merely displaying strength,
He never hited a weight in his fife in
order 1 develop hiy extraordinary
hady and therelore does not con-
aspect of his athletic
talent ay very speci

ay my

sider that
“1 iky sports: because there Ws a
sense af dccomplishment in learning

amd displaying. form,
reason [like throwing the shot put
my Hacktlic ts delending SUNYAC
F don't do sports tor the
hanging heads, and
As vou

champ!
pleasure a
feleasiny my stggressions
matine you realize that there oy
nothing special about biting: pov
ple Phat aswhy Pavark hard a
wrestling at developing. teehmgue
Coach (faseph) Garent feels E have
hanes al the NOVAS (this Satur
diay at Wilhesharte

Hust get at Mile mone aggeessiee.”

Penn t Pean

OU the Held Has equally hand for
Says tend
Vallanosa

Raul tr he autiessive
tank

Fy seen him go ter givaat hengtlis toy

wad teammate
Hy peaple when he pores out

Hanes Bughwalter, oo tat brother
alls "1
Put never stare then
He's

Pods ehill person afl the fac bee vase

seen fine Stop hal ak
tights Vann

coud all

eu hua that yaa
Wiicaes eh See Auta
IL yom ever tool the mesa br
thinnest
Kaul V

Avy teal a phagy hae eS Pres

sean tthe tik, and fe
Ge De carter HELE salt Hh

Defensive End Rudy Vido

r
i} Law School
| Admission
Review Courses
| Evening classes
College of St. Rose
For info, contac
Joseph Urso

42 Norwood Ave.
Albany, N.Y. 12208

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c

lor special children. For information

11691

Interest Meeting

Telethon Operations Committee
Wed., March 6

Assembly Hall

7 pm

For info. call Beth 482-4117

FRIDAY MARCH 1, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINETEEN

Cagers Smash Hawks; Break Scoring Record

by Kenneth Arduino

Inspired play by graduating
Seniors Reggie Smith, Harry
Johnson and Byron Millerted a
fifty-seven point second half, as

overcame a sloppy first half in
beating New Paltz Wednesday
night, The score was 102-81,
which set a new University Gym
scoring record for the Danes.
‘Albany -had, an_awful fit

half as it seemed that some of
the seniors wanted to go out
with thirty points apiece.
Though New Paltz was turning
the ball over constantly (33 tur-
novers for the game), the Danes

Byron Miller being presenter) a basketball in honor of scoring 8. thousand career points

Wrestlers Fifth in

SUNYACs

by Kenneth Arduino

The most successful Albany
wrestling team ever, received
some misfortune the past two
weekends as they closed out
their season. Some key injuries
hampered the matmen as they
finished fifth in the SUNYACS.
These injuries also hampered the
team the following week in the
New York State Cham-
pionships, where the team
finished seventh,

The Danes went into the
SUNYACS with their best
record ever. They had hoped to
finish as well or better than last
year’s fourth, But lady luck had
another plan as they tied Cor-
land for fifth with ten teams
competing.

On the bright side of the
ledger was the wrestling of
heaveyweight Rudy Vido. For
the second straight year he won
the heavyweight title. A 10-5 vic~
tory in the final round gave the
12" 240 pounder a berth in the
NCAA division Il cham
pionships this weekend, It also
continued his undefeated
season

The other two undefeated
wrestlers were less fortunate,
Lary Mims, 192 pounder, kept
hy streak going belore losing in
the final round, Larry's loss gave
him a second place fintsh, Also
undefeated, wrestler Walt Katz
saw hig streak go by the boards
ay he lost in a preliminary
mateh

To add to the problems were
two key injuries suffered by
Albany wrestlers. Doug Bauer
(167) hurt his shoulder in an

overtime match. Don Mion,

whd was on of the last wrestlers
to lose his undefeated season,
suffered a knee injury. Both men
were counted on to supply n

ed points and their loss put
Albany at a severe disadvantage

One week later the team
travelled to Rochester for the
New York State Cham-
pionships. A strong field was in-
vited and the injury fiddled
Danes had some tough com-
pany. In fact the top three teams
in this tournament all finished
ahead of the Danes at the
SUNYACS

Larry Mims was top man for
Albany as he again won all his
matches until he
final round where

defeated. The back to back
seconds in two real tough meets
isan outstanding accomplish
ment. Larry's second was also
high finish for a capital district
representative as both Union
and RPI were invited. Union
finished behind: the Danes in
eighth) RPI last in a field of
eighteen.

Rudy Vido dropped out of the
undefeated ranks as he lost and
finished fifth. For Rudy, though
there is still the big match this
weekend to look forward to in
the NCAA championship. For
the rest the season is over and
even though there were a couple
of bad breaks at the end, this
could not damper the sucess that
this year’s team enjoyed

could only manage a 45-42 half-
time lead. Carrying the offensive
brunt was Reggie Smith, who
was six for nine from the field,
and Mike Supronowicz, who
was four for five. Team scoring
leader, Byron Miller, managed
but one field goal in the first
half.

‘An omen of things to come
came with Albany's first shot of
the second half, as Byron
duplicated his first half totals
After exchanging baskets,
Byron adjusted to the fact that
his outside shot was off as he hit
two quick baskets off offensive
rebounds. After a Harry John-
son lay-up, Byron hit four more
baskets to open up the Danes’
lead to ten points. New Paltz

able to stay in the game
because of guard Dave Hudson,
who scored thirty-two points,
twenty of which came in the se-
cond half

The Danes were controlling
the boards but shots were not
dropping and New Paltz was
able to cut the lead to five with
about six minutes to go in the
game.

But twelve straight Albany
points put the game out of
reach, Harry Johnson scored 6
of them, giving him a new career

high of twenty-two points
Johnson's last basket in the
streak gave Albany ninety-six
points, one short of their own
University scoring record. Mel
Brown took care of that when he
hit a (wenty-five footer and then
followed it up with a break aw:
lay-up as Albany reached the
‘qne-hundred plateau mark for
the first time.

Individual stars were aplenty
for the Danes. Harry Johnson's
twenty-two points was game
high and he also contributed
some real good rebounding:
Albany outrebounded — the
Hawks 62-41. Byron had twenty
points and twelve rebounds.
Smith, who was the
spark, finished with fifteen while
Supronowicz had fourteen. Fd
Johnson, who played an all
around good game, alo had
Danes set a
forty-cight

first half

fourteen as the
career mark with
field goals.

For the five who played thew
last home game, Byron, Reggie
Harry, Harold Ment and
Felton Hyche, it was a night to
remember. All five were keyed
up to put on a memorable show
They all did the job, putting on
an offensive show that hasn't
been seen in the gym belore

Swimmers Lose

by Rob Geier
“This has to be the unlickiest

team ever", gasped swimming cap-
tain Len Van Ryn in a frustrated
voice. Frustration is the key word
for a team that consistently wins in
the swimming events and then loses
fifteen point
giveaway in diving. This swimming
strength should reap its benefits in
the SUNYAC Championships next
week, but went unheralded as the
team fost all three meets held over
the last two weeks,

On Saturday, February 16 the
team traveled to Wildes-Barre to
lose 63-49 in gatinst Kings
College. Uhe meet was highlighted
by quick times
Siehecker and Masoms placed one-
two in the 200 yard freestyle. Rubin
swamped his opponent to win the
200 yard buttertly. Masom's steady
pacing allowed him to defeat a tir-

meets due to a

number of races.

ing King's swimmer fora first in the
200 backstroke. Van Ryn and
Dudley continued their winning
ways by placing first in the 500 yard
freestyle and 200 ard. breastroke
respectively,

February 20 the ream lost to
Bridgewater State 59-54 in what was
the closest meet of the three. Ken
Weber proved to be the outstanding
swimmer of the meet by placing se-
cond in the 200 yard freestyle just
after placing second in the grueling
1000 yard freestyle. It was aan ad
mirable feat of endurance to sw
forty lap race and then two minutes
later to sprint the eight lap 200 with
a time of 2.01.5. Ken rounded olf a
fine. day by placing second to Yan
Ryn in the 500 yard Ireestyle later mn
the meet

Another outstanding moment ol
the meet was in the 200 yard
breaststioke in
Seidenberg overcame Bridgewater's

which Jack

bods length lead an the final wo

laps for an upset second phic
finish

Last Saturday man
records were broken an the 64tN
ass 1 Oswego Rick Maser mined
SEND AC

inter the top hive wl the

Conterence hy placing fitst a the 5¢
yand freestyle with ap tame of 200
Matson alse set new seloat record
in the 100 yatd Livestyle with a Lust
place i a ume of $2.2

The Medley

Emmerich

Relay team ot
Dudley Rubus
Sichecker improved upon the old
record by four seconds with 4 time
of 4:01.2

The swimmers are
beyond these dual meets and theu 3
7 record toward the SUNYACS
where many of the swimmers should
be finalists helping the team im
prove upon previous yeurs'perlor
mance.

looking

S.A. "Threatens Junior, Senior
Classes With New Elections

by Nancy Albaugh

Harry 7 Davin, View President of

Student Association, issued a

memorandum today threatening to
hold new elections tor officers of the
classes of 1974 and 1975 pending
then submissions 0. viable con

stitutions, stating for SA, “These
classes do not exist

This move was Davis” second
agaist class governments im the
weeks following the Miami atta
He expected his first action would
“prod people into getting in touch
with me, Nobody got in touch with
me.” There was some doubt abouty
the legality of the actions,
however

Davis sent a memorandum three
days age to Jelt Bernstein, President
‘of the Class of 1974 threatening to
take action if he did not hear from
Bernstein by March 8, “Asa student
graduating in 1974 | will write up a
constitution and submit it to Steve
Upon the
approval of the Consitution we will
* Davis said

Jo Linda Weinstock, President of
the Class of 1975, Davis wrote “It

you do not show an interest im work

Gerber lor his approval.

hold a class election

ing with ame by the above date
(March 8), Lill be foreed to request
x member of the graduating chtys of
1975 tw write a consitution for the
gioup New elections would be held
concurrently with the sping Student
Assnetatuon elections as they would
be any wity

Davis said the cliyses “should
have fad comsitutions belore thet
elections, but with me, 1 did not
unre that was a responsability

The achon was prompted in part
by the bela

Musi atlas

Shwe during the
when hiss etlicery
were accused of subsidizing: thet
swnrtickets and ab hobling tickets
Jan thea fries
seal that tin

Harwood.

Daasty had bist reque
Howat ESA aut der
Contialler af PSA tteezcthee spon
ditutes eh the classes ot 1974 and
1975 as of February 7. 194
Harwood and Brown aequiescenced.

precedent of Mike Lampert
Graduate Student
11971

The problem is “who can legally

freeing the
Assertion budget

spend the money if the classes don't
exist Davis sud “We can’t spend,
the money, but we can make sure
nobody else does.”

The first action was construed as it
punitive one for the Mian ticket al
faut. Davis allowed the classes to

withdraw funds for the Miami trip

because “I didn’t want people to get

too upset with me.”
Student Association is in charge

of the budgetary accounts kept by
FSA. These include the budgets for
organizations ke WSUA, ASP and
Speaker's Forum. M

rom class dues, however,

es collected
vinto the
ney accounts, which theoretically
¢ not under control ol SA
An agency fund is, according to
Harwood, “like a ban
carries over from y
budgetary accounts, however, are
dissolved at the end of the year
Harwood said “Everything is: co
é SA around here.” He wasn't
sure where to draw the line in SA's

account and
to year.” The

influence onugeneyaccounts, Asked
if this was a routine case, he said
‘Well, not really routine, but this is
basically the way the place has been
operated.”

Asked about the constitutionality
of his moves, Davis replied * They are
uclwns that should have been taken
4 long time ago.

lim Brown responded to the si
question by saying “As fa
(the legality of the move) goes. 1
He added that

wasn't Wy Mngt Hause a bi

as that

don't really cate
Davis
Sunk oF nothing

About

Harwood sau

treering the budget
F know it has been
done belore. Tdun"Ukiow aL the con:
sitution of SA spells. out

Finda Leventhal, SA

could not attest ty the legality of

lay wer
Davis) move because she did om
havea copy of the SA consitution to
eaname. She stated she would look
ute the area i the documents were
provided

talied hy

Davis jequest Lor

Hecang the accounts and subse~
tient actions by say eng My ports
that there ss but ab maney, sand 1
want to tuake sure that students
J happens to that money,

Ast ty tow, tout people control the
He sad

controls on what officers could do,

Because there were 0,

sone action had tobe taken.” 1
problem lay with whose tesponsibili=
Wy at was to take that acon. The
Commuattee of Student Governance
and Organization is investigating
that aspect of the ease

He further stated “I'm a Senior
and | want Senior week. Il have to
hold new elections in three weeks to
have Semor Week, 1 wall

It appears the SA Constitution
contains no provision for regulation

ainst Classes of °74,°75

fof ageney accounts, and by-laws
were not available

Uhre groups are responsible Lor
coordi the classes, Student
Association, Myskania, and the
Committee on Student Governance
and Organizations.

Student Association's respon
sibility is to make sure the class
kovernments have  consitutions
helore they hold their elections.

Myskania, accordin
responsible for organizing the in-
coming freshmen classes and helping

constitution, He said

mpert,ex-SA President
and- member of Myskania, helped
the class of 1976 write their docu-
ment, Apparently they have had no
trouble with SA.

The Student Affairs Council's
Committee on Student Governance
and Orgaization was examining the
problem of classes without con:
situtions and their status when Davis
went ahead and requested the freez~
ing of the budgets. Gi
of the Committee members and
¢ members

y Jones, one

Director of the Commit
and Director of Student Activities
said “I watsone of those unfortunate
Uhings. But Barry went ahead and
Wook this action, And he may be
ugh" C sd" may seem
like a big nsue, bi

he fault, according to Davis, lay
siti all three of the groups = SA,
My shania
Student
Organizations tor not notily
they did not have consitutions on

Fimnot so su

and the Committee on

Governance and

TUESDAY ~

State Univeraiy of New York at Albany

ol. LX! Mo. 10

March 1974

Freshman Student Seized
On ‘No-Knock’ Warrant;
Marijuana Taken In Raid

Claim Cops Sought Acid

by Mike Sene

AlbanyCity Police, carrying a “no-
knock” warrant, arrested an Alumni
‘quad resident for possession of ma
juana last Tuesday.

The student, a freshman in Alden
Hall on the downtown campus, was
arraigned on a Class C felony and is,
awaiting trial

According to Neil Brown, Dean
for Student Affairs, \the action by
plainclothes officers of the Albany
Police Department was not revealed
to Campus Security or to the Univer-
sity Administration prior to. the
arrest. That aetion was a “departure
Irom understandings which have ex-

years between
SUNYA administrators and loci
and state authorities,” Brown stated.

Student Claims Harrassment

The arrested student ayserty that
the way harrassed by the arresting of
ficers, Healleges that he handed over
the manjuana upon demand, but
that the officers then “took the place
apart on the suspicion that there
might be narcotics other than mari
juana” on the premises,

According to the student, the
policeman told him that they were
"ooking for 1000 hits of acid,” then
proceeded to dump out his dresser
drawers, tear down posters and up-
end his desk. No LSD was found

In describing the event, che stu-
dent, whose nume is being withheld
because he is a minor, alleged that
the police “roughed” him up. “Four

es came to the door and (wo
others stood outside,” he He
claims they firstasked him where his
roommates were, He told them-that
they had “split to study”, ‘The of-
licers then proceeded to conduct an
hour-and-a-hall
qquestioning,

A haillmate said the police left a
note on the door of the student who
was busted Avcording to that stu
dent, the note read: “This room hay
heen raed. Any unauthorized per
will be
arrested. Further drug investigations
will be made.” The note was alleged-
ty signed * Mike Axelrod,
an RA on the floor, confirme
the student sitid, Axelrod said, “
looked like atten
note.” Another re: dent remarked,
Everyune thought it was a jok

search and

sonnel entering the room

he nares

Only an “Understanding”

When questioned on the matter,
Security Director Jim Williams said
that this was the first time this year
an outside agency has arrested a
SUNYA student., According to
Williams, Security doesn't have sole
jurisdiction on this campus. “Out of
courtesy” the City Police may advise
Security of pending action, but they
do not have to. Speaking further of
the case, Williams added,
“Anything we can tell you would be
speculation.” It was “entirely their
(Albany City Police) case."

Dean Brown concurred with the
ment regarding the informing of
University personnel prior to action,
He said that there is an understan-
ding with the Albany Police Depart-
ment that in the event of an arrest,
sor from the residence staff
should be present. He noted,
however, that this is just_an_un-
derstanding. Brown further stated,
“L would hope that students will be
more aware of thier vulnerability.”
Karleen Karlson, Alumni Quad
Coordinator, said that in the four
years she has been downtown, “I
can't recall" the last drug bust by
City Police, She added that “we had
no prior information” about the
bust

No tvory Tower

According to Karlson, the drug
Fe a lot of kids.""We
tower, we don't live
apart trom the community,” she
added. She went on to say that she
would be “very surprised” if there
was another bust downtown, She
added, however, that “people can't
‘assume that since weare a University
Werle are exempt from outside
authority.”

arrest will
aren't an ivor

The arrested student wasallegedly
iW possession of just over one ounce
‘of marjuana, Under the New York
State Drug Law, the offense, a class
C felony, 1 punishable by a fifteer
year penalty, Che student has been
n $1,000 bail
When questioned,

released
the Albany
City Police relused to comment
upon the arrest

Halos

Wawra

Albany City Police Department, Station No. 1: The: downtown jcampus|s in, this district.