Albany Student Press, Volume 61, Number 22, 1974 September 19

hy Nancy. Atbaugh

SUNYA olf-campus students liv
ing with more than to other non-
related people could be in trouble if
Albiny Mayor tenisty Coming
allaws the ordinanee passed by the
Common Couneil last Hhursday to
take elleet

The ordinance, understood 10 be
the 3,500),
oll-camptty students, states tht 110

armed directly. at sine

more thin three nonrelated people

fay share the same “hying and

cooking” tneilities,

\ President Hat Curran, Centatt
Conner Chanrperson Dayid Coyne.
amt SA Veep fra Biinbaum: are
meting with Coming today to ex
press their diysatisfaction with the
hew ordinance, they are carrying
with nearly 2.000

Suittires ab peapke protesting the

petitions

cordiniaaee.
Curcin and others

t mocting and press con

Yesterday
culled
ference to discuss the ordinance and
ts umpheationy,

Hyidemly, the would not
aillget any student alseady settled in
or without a
by the
(Auer
passage by the Counetl, the bill hay

an apartment wl
Jeaseaceonting to ©
Hime the bull becomes kaw

by al Moser

the problem al lo
Indian Quad wall be alles tated come
Wednesday. September U.
whet ave extrit contraet-card line lar

eal Watitn at
tis

students will repluce the cash line

A relatively numberof
professes and campus guests had
had one hall ab the Quad’s ealeteri
Laciliies to themseh es, In the huture,

small

these people will be able to eat in the

basement o} Mohawk Lower
Jhroughout

Quad residents had to Ww

Indias
many

Minutes to gain entrance to mea
Lins way thought by many: qttad
resilents ain absurdity
hat Induan fay ewer residents than
the three other Uptown Quads.
Most felt the want should beshorter
<d during the
st few weeks al this semester,
hecatise al the overllow elect af the
farge numbers of ete students liv
ving an the lounges of the Quid.

Ata meeting of the Food Services
Admunistration (ES.A0 this

student olticitly David
and Ins Birnbaum attempied

considering,

The satiation wor

summer
Coyne

Cash side ol indian Quad cafeteria was used minimally before meal jour

ten days beton
becomes law: however.

may stgn the bill early to implement
HN within 34 hours, oF may veto it
within the ten-day period.)

Joe Scaring of the OU-Campus
sd that he thinks the
ull 9 ould be selectively enforced on
aun finds this
against Whoever is

it automatic:

complaint basis, C
Ser KNOY
loreed to aeatte: studfentsorathers,
At the comnet meeting, Coun-
colina Dayal Sawyer. the fone dis-
dl
the university ay 0 bhime tar the
Hie U

Wersity expands us cavaltiment pe

senting vote on the (1 meg

problem, Hy contin

alter year, a's heaping ity prubleats
upon the city, We atsk tor their
couperation, H they have to decrease
enrollment, then da at”

SUNY Cential hits not indicated
any phins lor buikling
mntonies here, according to Coy ne
We thought that alter the Belle
hear

more dor-

ferre deers would
something tom SUNY Central, So

but

We've been waiting,

The Helle Herre deeisien
bist April Eoot’y Day. wats
Supreme court ruling
ety af Helle Lene, Long Island (0

passed
Us.
lowing. the

fo get a second meal fine solely for
ESA ollicutly objected,
ang that they could not tind

students.

le location where nanenttidents
uyght he served
The isstte wits resalted bast Uhurse
day by a unanimous vote ob the
ESA, A. protest: demonstration
phinned by Quad Hoard President
Mike Meyer thereby
cancelled. Mr, Meyer had planned,
along with a group o} supporters.
Mond the cash hne and thus make
students Jor

teachers want as Jong a
their ood,

As mentioned above, people not
fon meat phan will take meaty at
Mohawk (Henway’s),
Which will he converted into a mini-

watlet

A rumor that students
can use thenr meat cards to get food
at the Campuy Center eateterat is
However wath
schedules that prohibit them trom,

halse students

cattingat the Quad cateterits can ob
tan spectal hag lances’ at the C.6
Fins plan has been un operation tor

card line was pul into operation,

ASP maga ine debuts today + « » removable section

1 the zoning law is enforced, students like these might be evicted,

prohibit mdre than two unvelated
people torn ving together
Mav or Conmng in a telephone n=
erie, sand that to his Know ledge
tw one tram SUNY Central hay eons
noutl the pruposl
tying to
salent Heneset tor ae-
company shen t0 the meeting: with
Way not known whether

ted tht

way convince Curnatn,

(ornng, the Mayor

The Hest method isto harrage the

Hartan’s cllarts were suceesstl

However. Corning did say that he
will not act on the bill until H have
met with Mir. Curran.”
Hy 10 bea poltieal move toappease
the stiigent faetion
Coyne
Nhat sone ates tor apply ing pressure
fw bath the Common Couneil and

landlords. students, and the
dowatown residents against his
Asked it he would veto the bill if
the OU-Campus housing depurt-
ment were to set up guidelines to
regulate oll-campus housing, Cor-
ming replied, “Look, this
proposaljthe passed or-
dunanee [the only substantial thing
Hsnmgone comes up
‘il consider

Many took

and Birnbaum
newly

Hye scen satan
with another propasil,

Miarsor's tetephiane (422-8900) ysitty
sally protest al the measure

thw hoyeatt
“We

seeaml as ty
tuerctianty an the city sel
Srey Cannan, "but at the same tine
we winnt then help

Suds Kosenbhy oe Sandent

Attomey, thet
hoveatt alot. “Do they still make St
shed
every student to hint spending ta 82
The
fury

Assent the

balls he H thes day get
a weck tn eacl storeda tama

tuetehannty wotlkd Sunn see

u

Common Counell passed the or=
advance Thursday evening by a vote
OF LCL E The striking hing about
this vote wats that ane person dise
sented, fat Himmbaum knows of only
sbouk four mstinces that the Couns
Ul dkh Hat vote unanimously on
smetling since 195%,

The dissenter way David Sawyer,
tion the 12th Ward, eteeted in the
Last election, Albany — politic
watelters say he voted humsell out of

ruins S2 filly ave losnting
Kesenbloninate sud he would
septeyertt at bindbondt’sorgiation al

but A tties Wane te Bot tayettier

sue

Curean said ter the

held up meal card

son indianQuad =!"

itch a lor ol hell with story owners,

genenil

E can't solicit cheats,

‘Gommg’s game to

ot
the ordinanee
fon at compkunt basis

Fatareement af
would be
nivgehibors weukt comphin ta the
cH Me cts Would hukt publig
hearings, dealing dirvetly witth (lhe
Handhands and peestumatly the its
obinenils could the

landhorel to evict at tenant

stuadecits at

Council Warms Up for the Eviction

§ Mike Sent
the house hill which aawtty Maver Cornmy's
flue ty but the latest and pet haps tinal curve te be
thownarstudents, Phy Common Couneil hay heen sar
pang up all summer
Jn onid- May Vides smnan Dilave mnteadisevdt bill tothe
Aibany Commen Commer hich woul fase tinted U
wind combing
Yet the

pasate tram bath

together ay at stgle househecpuny anat” tor 146
bill was met with overwhelming &
students amd community groups, sind Student Assocta~
ton Vice-President ta Bunbauin, Common Coune
embarrassed by this pressure, tabled this fest bill
Towards the end of the summer i became apparent
that Common Counedl was going to pass some type of
§ honsmgordinanee. sad Bimbaum, Hye other billy were
introduced mia Council One would nase the number al

rekited petsony living together (4 three, the othet to

Studcut Ussox nection, sensing tet some ty ped howsin
wuee ts unmnent, mtaduced ity own counte

hy plapossil recommended that the nt ob
spparinent to judyed by an unypecibied
Vhs ball was no

seclevedd at the Caumeil meeting

dinnhey of spate feet per apartment
Hove gnttiistastival

V strmgcnt heasing ontinance 1s being pushed by
Mace menshh sssoeuttions: Pine Hills, Center
id MI Houleysatal. said Cental Comneil
\ccunding to SV feadet Bunbauin, bata
who areoutte

tied
Saja 0
Hicaal C8
oa memborsob these COMMUNES Brau

This brings us ap ta September Sth, Upan heated
deta alternate prupasitl brought up by

Alderman Saw ser the Cammon Couned met in canets

Was here they deeded upon the hint ob three unrelated
Mayor Cormag will announce
an, .\ leaders pet

petsuns per apartment
as elecision on thy bill this ate

tn te saan the bill

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4) NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGION (AP) — The backlash of President Ford's unconditional
pardon of Richard M, Nixon hit the White House Monday, abruptly ending
the political tranguility that marked the President's first month in office.
The White House said its switchboard was swamped with telephone calls,
pros ing the President's decision by «2-1 margin. Ford was greeted with
‘a spattering-of protest signs and boos enroute to a specch in Pittsburgh and
here Pemocratic senators took the Senate floor to denounce the pardon deci-

Sam, Ervin Jr, D-N.C.,. whose Senate Watergate Committee delved

alled the pardon inexpedient. n-

id at bad precedent for the futur
Enroute back from the Pittsburgh speech. White House spokesman sand

the in-house activities that led o Ford's drantatic announcement Sunday had

‘occupied so muchol the President’s time at he had to postp

congitional amnesty for Vietnam-era deserters and dralt res

Sen,
deeply into the Watergateallaira year
‘compatible with good government

a decision on

The six esperts who did the detective work on is
House Watergate tape have been dismissed
lor a while,

WASHIN ION (AP)

minutes of erased Whit

thanks and an admonition mot to talk
The team'y sit-months ettort discovered the how of theerasure hut pat

who, The why cuir only be gtessed at
U.S. District Judge John J. Siriea, advising the panelists. of thea vel

ssid they were under no lurther restrictions of silenee

“However, for the sake of caution,” he wrote each man,

that you celta Irom public comment about the panel's work unul att

the vont

jury hay been sequestered in the Watergate cover-up cise

Workmen are installing a $4 mithon y
arms and Neray machines mn the (

WASHINGTON (AP)
sgotent of television camer

Lu prevent any more bombings.
ed the spstemt two Sears age alter t bomb oblige
of Mareh 31, 1971, mangled batt

Senatterest room un the early how
tiered windows through much of the Senate wing
gS LoMnists, hase ne

and

the homber ar bombers, presumably posi
One iirtest Way made, but the ease way dropped
Will make the Capitel abs

prosecuted
‘Olbevals don't chum the new syste

bombprool. but they sity at will come sty close ts

ty. wits bowed vt

Sen, Ldward M, K

WONTON (APD
splattered wath at tomate Mu

tried to addressan

antubusinig demonstrators,
in the plaza outside the John fs. Kennedy tH edetal Bu
rdered busing progr sclie
tansy PP

calla (protest a ou

begat alien Hoston schools apen on Hhursdity. Ue pr
X90 whites sina 9.700 blacks,
1 he had net been able toy

pupils
Kenmealy sil he was disapponnted 1
Miansivh
staan demonst

V clomid estimated by polive at 8,000 (0 10,000 persons shut
Gad Bless America” when

pelts Democrat said he had been subjected to worse abused

chanted “Lnpeaich Kennedy and

International

FAP) Violence erupt

Vsevutte Miigatt braboast were billed ines

Statom Scammer Portuguese army atticutly repented 1 »

11 M0 person

Hodtoatlis ot chistob net police and traps wath ae mab at

Rebel whites alicaly control the radio siation an Loureneo Mary

Higtese Lioaps fave hen andered ( move on the eit ter restore

two Portugine alticials thom Lisbon have arrived: mn the Meza

capital to parley with the white rebels.
Hut Samone Machel. head of the black guerritts movement 1
demanded that Portuguese armed Lorees go into immediate action

these white teachonaties and hooligans representing unter at

State

ROCHISIER, SY AP) the start of the Attica prison tet |
dlclaved (thei Monday by a delense move to have the eruminatl 1
trom Hatlalo to New York City

In another court action, the stateasked U
tug out of the prison uprising bg dela ed pendin

pernhsin,

he trial of damage stut>
disposition af the

Hoth court actions came on the third anniversary al the sti
Murer rebellion of Sept, 9f3, 1971, n which 44 prisonersand hostages et
balled

The Atte Brothers Legal Delense asked that the criminal (sl

scheduled to get under way in Bultalo later this week be moved to New York

Nhe detense said a survey of patentia
climate m which the defendants couldn't receive tir trials

jurors in Erig county showed

PAGE TWO

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

| P

TI

By Susan Leboft

News Anayhis ;

iy it Primary Day, and Howard Samuels and Hugh Carey each hopes
to be, by this time: tomorrow, the Democratic nominee for gevernor of New
York State.

To achieve this end, these two men have made a mockery out of the
Democratic candidates pledge to refrain from mutual abuse, have tried with
might and main to tarnish without destroying each others’ reputations, and
have run cach other's campaign organizations into debt, 3

Who are these candidates?

Carey entered the race a relative unknown, at least outside Brooklyn,
where he has represented a district for seven terms. While by no means
maverick or risk-taking legislator, Carey has a record political analysts term
liberal,

Heis running on his record, which includes bti Justry ad jobs tothe
Brooklyn Navy Yard and authorship of important education legislation. He
dates his opposition to the Vietnam war to 1967, and his aides mention
numerous anti-Vietnam bills which he supported. He has stressed his success
in getting elected in a district which, despite its 63% Democratic enrollment,
has tendencies to vote Republican:

Howard Samuels is better known, both as the unsuccessful candidate in
the 1970 Democratic gubenatorial primary, and as the fighter for and head of
New York City’s Off-Track Betting Corporation.

He has never won an election, and thus understandably emphasizes over
‘and over his opinion that governorship is a job for an administrator rather
thar a legislator and that proven managerial skill is for more important than
Proven political success.

It is easy to forget, in the swirl of recent charges and counter-charges, that,
‘on the issues, the two candidates have much in common. Both support the
SASU platform, Carcy has urged a change in the law to allow students to sit
jas voting members both on the Board.of Regents and on the Higher Edu-

cational Services Advisory Bourd.

Two-Sided
Democratic Coin

ordinator commented that
ey’s position Samuels’ and

about this, Samuels’ state-wide college
You could make Cs

Queried
as lor

students go,
Carey's.”
Hoth men have come out for “decriminalization” of ma
cording to sources in both campaigns, the position that simple possession of
nuirijuina Ought not Lo he acriminal charge, although the possibility ot st be-

Samuels
that is.

ug a eivil charge is not ruled out
Carey has edged toward this position from a previously held harsher line;

Samuels has backed into this position from the idea he advocated several

Yostrs ago ob experimanting with heroin maintenance in New York City

Mutual Mud-Stinging
Almost from the start of hiseampaign, Carey has been chiding Samuels or
his kick of experience in elected olfice and the alleged use of city-salaried
OLB personnel as Samuels campaign workers
In recent weeks, Samuels has responded with a burrage-like attack on
Carey's dependence on his oil-millionaire brother for financial backing. Ac-
cording ta the New York Limes of Septmeber 5.Cirey, hay spent over $2.
‘00,000 with $1,200,000 plus of that coming from his brother.
At one point he ridiculed the Samuels
amuels ought to go to jail t he's

Carey, stung. has retaliated.
charges, likening them to “my saying that
guilty ob a crime” ina talk with 1.V.newsmeg, and then turned around the
following day and stated to the press that Samuels ought to pay the city back
Lasesil he owed any

Feelings rose to such a pitch that list week, Carey was threatening not to
support Samuels in the event that Samuels wins today, However, Carey,
quichly backed down {com this threat, reportedly bowing to pressures trom
more unity-minded opinion within his campiagn and the Democratic
primary ay a whole,

Jaday’s primary contest results will prove which of the two has best
succeeded in projecting the most appealing and, in this post-Watergate era,
the least corrupted image to his party's members, By all prominent
Democrats’ aecounts a close race has been predicted, Carey having pretty
much overcome the hurdle of Samuels’ original popularity lead, After this
campaign, however, neither cin emerge with his reputation undeated.

mary Struggle En

by David Harrienger:

‘Three Democrats are hopeful of /
winning the nomination for the
lieutenant governorship, An un-
usually bitter campaign has led upto
this primary day, with no candidate
seeming to “have~the lead. i is
anybody's guess whether Mary Ann
Kripsak, Antonio Oliveiri, or Mario
Cuomo will be victorious.

The office which they so
assiduously are seeking is not one of
glamour or of power.. The lieutenant
governor has only one main task
ven him under the state constitu-
tion, He presides over the three
month session of the state Senate in
Albany., Also he fills in as governor
pro temp when the governor himself
is out of the state,

The lieutenant governor may, of
course, seek (0 broaden his respon-
sibilities and to work on, his own
special projects in addition to the
defined duties named above, Each of
the candidates has pledged todo just
that with the $60,000 a year post.

Two of them-Krupsak and
Olivieri-are no strangers to Capitol
Hill, Miss Krupsak has bcen a state
senator and  assemblyman since ¥
1968, and is currently state senator:
from Canojaharie, Olivieri is an
Assemblyman from Manhattan,

Despite a hard fought campaign in Z
New. York City, the three are not
very well known upstite, noratreany
of them very high in the party's §
hierarchy.

Some people gave Krupsak the
est chance in the primary, She has
been successful politically in some
strongly Republican territories, and
has a good six years of experience in
the state legislature

Krupsak admits to having her sex
on her side. Campaign ads tout the
tact that she is “not just one of the
boys" and she chiims the distinetion
of being the only woman running for
41 statewide office, Women's groups
like her for obvious reasons and are
herb The Polish-
Americans like her too, sinceshe has
a Polish ancestry

She hi
besides state government
served ats ait executive assistant to
Howard Samuels when he was v
president of Mobil Oil Co,, and was
a1 stall worker Jor the Assembly and
Senate hefore she became elected in
196K, Averell Harriman, who she
.¢ worked lor, hits endorsed her,

iyest backers,

experience in other areas

1e once

She is married to Edwin Margolis,
who isa professor at Hunter College
and counsel to Assembly minority
lead Stanley Steingut

Cuomo, the only cand
be endorsed by one of the guher-
nutorial candidates, jhas Samuels
support, He is also the designee of
the Democratic State Committee
Viewed as the most conservative of
the three, fhe his opposed legalized
abortionsand the distribution of free

“FUNNY, WHEN THEY'RE THROUGH THEY KEEP ASKING HOW TO FLUSH IT?”

’ Three Hopefuls Vie for

Lt. Governor Bid

Not a politician at present,
‘Cuomo practices law and teaches at
St, John’s University Law School,
He iy martied and the futher of four,

Olivieri is the youngest candidate,
He is 33, while Cuomo and Krupsak
are both 42, He isalso the most con-
troversial candidate, It has been
alleged that Olivieri campaign aides
paid $1500 for a vote at the
Democratic State Commitice
meeting, but a legislative panel
recently cleared Olivieri himself’ of
any wrongdoing,

Olivieri commercials have harped
on the fet that Cuomo and Krupsak
were late in filing reports of their

hy Dun Osborne

‘A compujer professor getting in
volved in potities? There may ind
be something new under the sun, But
SUNYA Professor Edwin Reilly
linkers with both computers and the
mechanics of goverament,

Professor Reilly's interest in
politics is apparently nothing new.tn
his own home town, Niskityuna, he
has been a Democratic Committe
member for a good number of years
and in 1969 ran-for and won the
position of Supervisor for that (own.
In doing this, he way the first
Democrat ever to be elected in the
history of the town, He enjoyed this
line of public service and conse
quently Way re-elected in 1971 and
‘agusin in 1973, In_ switching his Hocus
{rom local to state government Dr
Reilly explained that ay Supervisor
he found problems that required
¢ legislation in order to combat

In spewking of his duat interests in
science and politics, Dr, Reilly: ad=
mitted that * Its unusual fora scien=
list to be following & parallel cureer
in politics" But, he further
elaborated by stating that he believes
this is unfortunate “because studies
have shown that wenty per cent of
Iegislation does have scientific con-
notations.” In addition to this, Dr
Reilly claims that his scientific
method of thought makes him more
exible in the decision making
process required in politics by giving
him greater ability Co change his
mind and not remain rigidly fixed 10

three other
opponents in the primary, In this
election, he believes that the major
issue iy "Which one of the four can-
didates holds views that are
al

representative of the (radii
Democratic positions on matt
that alfect working people, the elder-
ly. and minorities," In the November
election, Dr. Reilly states that “the
main issues will be pocketbook
issues “concerning inflation, the
fairness of lack thereof concerning
the (ax system, and aid to educa

jon issue, Professor
Reilly believes that the most impor~
tant factor is the high interest rates,

Prof Moonlights
as Politician

e that

cumpaign financing. Thetwo have in
turd criticized Olivieri, saying his
‘emphasis on such a minor matter ia
undue, As for himself, Olivieri ad
mits to spending more than $100,000
on hiscampaign, His father owns the
Olivieri wineries near Florence, Ita~
ly, and more than half his con
tributions have been in the form of
Joans from his wealthy family.

Claiming widespread support
throughout’ the state, Olivieri, has
heen on the campaign trail sinee early.
fast yeur, He iy backed by the New
Democratic Coalition and some
regular Democratic party
organizitions,

He goes on by saying, “I beli
the state hay lagged in using its
regulating process to insure that at
least home moriuage rates are kept
sata low enough level that they do not
cripple.” On the edueation point, he
speaks of the present Lixes as unjust
by stating 1 am in favor of aban-
doning the use of the property tax to
support elementary and secondary
education and switching to the more
equitable income wx. At present. the
quality of the child's eduction
depends on geography and Ldo not
‘ink that thi i tir.”

Although he (caches Computer
Science, Professor Reilly seeeived
his B.S., M.S., and PhD, in Physiew
Irom RPL Priat to this, heattended
Catholic Central High Schoo! in
Froy and graduated as valedictorian
of the class in 1950, In addition to
this, he is an Air Force veteran, ser
Ving two years as lieutenant and later
iy aM captain in the Air Koree
Reserve. He came to SUNYA in
(965 and currently holds the level of
Associate Professor,

‘Commenting on the school, Dr.
Reilly said. “Certainly joining the
University has broadened my out-
look on state and national problems
and given mean opportunity to meet
and enjoy the company of hundreds
‘of more people than I would meet in
other walks of life.”

Since Ste Senator isn't a full
time job, Dr, Reilly would still each
here if el However, he would
‘not teuch the summer session and the
spring session when the State
Legislature meets, devoting ap-
proximately eight months to this
governmental position, “1 would
still like to teach in the fall tor
economic reusonsthe legislattire
does not pay a full time salaryand to
tact with my scient
he said in explaining his

hecontinued, “if
sislature does become full ime
and many perosns including myself
would advocate it become so, $
would have to choose between the
two,” He ended with saying that this
would be a very difficult choice
because he enjoysboth lines of work,

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

pe

‘An Outing Club member rapels off the

fy A.B. David
1 81 of the groups at Satur-

‘day's Activities Day. packed and
cleaned up, the Coffechouse group
first got rolling as seven musicians,a
few singers, and a goodly number of
bouncing listeners made bluegrass
music

At had been‘a very successful day.
Janet Watersion, whose Special
Events Board had been in charge,
called it the best Activities Day she
had gver seen. "We had well over
1500 people here today, OFX2 groups:
we spoke with, 8f showed up, Only
ower East Cinema didn't show.”

The fiest Hor lounge of the Cam
pus Center wits a Kaleidoscope of
posters. pictures. slides and
demonstrations, is pressing crowds
cof stidents wandered Lromone table
to another, Many of the events were
Tamir to retirning students, Phe
Outing Club had set up, tent and
Members were Hpelling olf the vide
tl (he otitvide ternice. Nowe them the:

Students signed up
thousands of groups, hundreds
01 activities, and a few atayed to

Fencing Club way fooling around
with their epeexand foils Inside. one
coud tiaye his blood pressure wiken
by the Nuudent Nursing Organiza
tion, get reeyeting information from
Protegt Your Environment, an
collect mounds of literature from
almost anybody. x
Autjutey differed, the AMIA
representatives gave a fong detailed
rap to anyone who walked by, while
other groups seemed. unconecrned
whither people signed up. More
students signed up than didn't and
most_oF the groups seemed pleased
by the responses

One of the more different groups
Saturday was “the Friends,” They
hud a pitcher of beer on their table
‘and lucked the big posters of some of
the other groups. They weré much
more subdued in their presentation
than the young Republiguns. who
had a six-loot poster of Mafcolm
Wilson, and "Miss New York
Young Republican.” ‘the Friends
wid that they were interested in

breaking down some of the apathy
‘on campus, and stressed their multi-
racial make-up. Vhey said that they
‘wanted, people to haye a good time

School and were going to have good
music and good bunds at their fune-
tions. Bombarded by all this wel

meaning information, a bewildered:
girl asked, "Well, what are you i

to?” ‘The answer came buck sur

Podium

prisingly succinct; “Parti

AL 2:0 it was all over, The tables
were gone and the only folks left
were either making bluegrass music
oristening to it. The lounge was sur-
prisingly clean after such a funetion.
The messiest area was littered with
papers and cards, When tasked who
had been there I was told: "Student
Association.”

The Bluegrass Band was one hit

at Activities Day

Ee ast

A TREASURY OF TEN TOP PICTURED

Yeoh pried
ae) EL rerson

Lake &

Palmer

Follett SUNY Bookstore

_

PAGE FOUR

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

PIRG Sues for Tax Option

by Stuart Simon
S.U.N.Y.A. Public Interest
Research Group, « Nader-inspired
organization reflecting social con-
cerns, is fighting forits financial life,
Four SUNYA students have filed
suit against the SUNY Chancellor
Ernest Boyer, SUNYA President
Louis '’. Benezet and other (op ad-
mihistrators on an. effort to over-
turn a decision against SUNYA-
PIRG, the more than S000 SUNY A
students who signed PIRG's
petitions last fall are now legal
petitioners in a suit to permit NYP-
IRG to appear as an optional fee on
the tuition bill
The suit, being brought by Albany
State students Arthur Malkin,
Joanne Slaight, Patrick Curran and
Dennis Esposit, names as cor-
expondents Chancellor Boyer,
Henezet, Vice-President of Man
ment and Planning John Hartle
“hancellor of Businessiand

From its beginning at SUNYA.

PIRG has been operating on a
limited budget. preventing it from
carrying our many of its proposed
Projects.

The court case is the culmination
of a series of battles fought since
September 197 by students trying
to establish a PIRG at Albany State.
Originally. NYPIRG (as. the New
York State organisation is called)
hoped to be lunded by a mandatory
relundable system, where all
Students would be billed $2-per
semester but could yet a retund at the
start ol the semester

Following weeks of discussions

with adiniustrttive alliexaby and stu

dent government representitives,
the PIRG enthusiasts were told that
Use of the tuition bill to collect NYP-
IRG fees would be allowed only if
the fee was optional (not mandatory
reluindable) and received the written
support of a majority: of students,

In spite of several administrative
rulings which blocked PIRG sup-
porters from conducting a mass
petitioning campaign, the required
number of signatures were obtained
in less than a-week. Then ithe
wait for administrative approval
began,

The first battle was lost when John
Hartley, SUNYA Vice-President,
feeling that the issue was too con
troversial, decided to let SUNY Con-
tral Administration make the final
scision, Kor six monthy SUNY A-
PIRG members waited for nti
tion that NYPIRG would be placed

the student billing.

sdly.they were told by
munistrators that a decision was m=
miner

Durmg this period Warren Ander
son. Majority Header of the NewYork
State Senate, met with: Chancellor
Hoyer, While Dr. Hoyer’s altice has
reluyed (comment +publicly
SUNY admmstrators have men=
toned nversation with PIRG
embersthat Senator Anderson dis
cussed fy hastily to) PERG = sent
uments that were probably inspired
by the priyeet then underway by
NYPIRG to interview and write
protiles an every New York State
texts

Mier months af truitlesyettoris to
brian tinct appeal oF the prapas-

cd billing procedure, trustraved

OPENING SOON IN
ALBANY

aWaitresses
=Waiters

= Cashiers
aHostesses
Broiler Cooks
«Pantry Men
aBus Boys

= Bartenders

= Dishwashers
= Porters

Interviews will be held

Wed.

Thurs.,

& Fri.,

Sept. 11, 12, & 13
10 am — 4 pmat

STEAK
& BREW

Wolf Road & Metropark Road
Colonie, New York

Ain equal oppurtunity emplayer AYE

“Albany Stite PIRG- participants
conducted a sit-in at President

Benezet’s office, the next day the

chairperson of SUNYA -PIRG got

oficial notification that NYPIRG

was ot permitted to be on the tul=
bill.

Incarly May an administrative
memo was prepared which was o¥-
tensibly about policy concerning stu-
dent activities fees, but pointedly
contained the justification for the
VIRG decision, Phe threeand a half
page document eatlled the Relihan
memo (alter the author Walter

University: Counsel)

ing (0 raise funds for a private

ation will not be permitted
hy the administration even if every
student at SUNYA supported the
wea.

While disigreeing with the validi-
ly of the meio’s interpretation af

ulations, Albany State PIRG
members also contend that their
organisation does mot fic the memes
description of groups prohibited
Jrom bemg on the students’ bill

private corporations or oll=
cUMpuy organizations not afiiliated
‘or associated with the University, for
purposes whieh atre extramural in

ure.” PIRG members point out
that thew organization is non-protit
tally student financed cand that atl
Students at sehooly with PIRG and
hooneelsente eligible to vote lor their
fellow students whe decide PIRG'S
proneets,

V souree close to PERG said that
Het main angumentsan eourt will be
uh

Lathe mena dogs) aveutately
reflect anlmmmistiation patie sinee it
te an the bill ay permitted tor
Health Insinancest private corpari

hat the suing \tolites the
students’ nyghis under the tist

niettdment of Lreeontab speech.

The wise ay scheduted to gata
curt September HX, Adimanestratian
oitietalsatte aptunstieabout thee
come, but appeals ate kel whieh
enh dia out the dispine

SUNY ASPIRG
pperating with hinted bunds ivdevey
yg stew Ahly SeL ab qannng Maney for
a Lute prayeets a at

Meanwhile

wale tinge ab Hells, On Activities
Fray this piast Saturday, EA new
students sitid they wank tthe te
work tor SUNYA-PIRG, Arthur
Matha. Chairperson al SUNY A:
PIRG said that there are enough
phinned projeets lor all these penple
hut tis group needs money

Ralph Nader inspired the national Public Interest Research Group

ro)
Name That

Ihe Haytor Wine Company
Inc... Hammondsport, Ne
ing New York State's college
students to design the libel of the
winery's special Bi-Ceniénnial
Champagne

The student who submits. the
design selected ats the winner by dt
distinguished p
recenve a S1.AND prize, Do
Hiv adtlituon, st matehing anrestrieted

Hol SEONG will be made te the
allege nn wvtneh the winner wits
eaitallcd whet the entity. wats sube
matted

Fhe kate Hed (, Layla considered
clhvupageie ay anv ntegtatl patna by
losiey to Unetiean wine making.
He ansisted ont fenisy eat miellawing,
portend bor the eusee al KAD per eval
Aurere sand junited productan 0
fons 100 cases whieh fe kan dowanin
the company’s evtlars deep i the
mimuntimsike overloaking Keakit
Va

When preaiuchon was completed,
Layton anade just ane stipulation
Mis ehumpagne, when finished
should any be used for ain “extritar=

“That “estaond
Sit Daugis, “is now at hind out
nation’s BeCentennual vefebration in
19/0,

Jaylor’s eyeemmives ate man
vunmonts agieement.” he added.
that Ma, Hay lor’savashes avi beat be
Heal by dedhicating, fis cham
je tes thy eountry’s 200th birth

tii process 1s nearly com
pleted and the prediction at the
winery as that this finnited edition
elvumypagne wil be truly superlative
wih 9 sunnque chayateier and taste,
somewtat mellow and distinctively

Oe
Champagne

appealing,

Since this champagne will be xo
special. becoming perhaps even a
collector's item, Taylor's: marketing
arm. headed by Douglas, decided
that everything about it shoukl be
ypectil, including the label and
packaging.

We deeded 10 ask college men
amd women in New York State 10.
help us eteite a distinetive label
Worthy al the ehiumpagne.” Doulas,
observed.

“OUE decision Way based on
sever conyideratims, We ane at
Now York State winery, the kirgest
one and ane at the alles, We
Inches e that part of aur heritage iy
wu logation ay ane ob the orginal

Stuslents. ay the State's
coaflewes ae interested i Ou History
as people,” std Doughis, “And
hes are alse emitted to ou eatin
y's present and Junie

Necording 1 Douglas. the contest
WIE be per tar any student 18 years
ab age a elder who isaittendling any
recuttidet vistitattion of higher bear=
ping an New Yash State, This would
melide jumor and community
alleges, voeatianal mstitutes. and
specutlized schools lar the atts and
Setenices ity Well ty Lotir=yer callegen
sand gvadinale schools

The comest will open an.
September 18, 1974. sane ill entries
Aull have ty be postmarked before
the closme date ob November 15.
WM,

Houglas emphasized entries will
be judged primarily a tlhe basis at
appropriateness al design, the
name of the winner will be ane
nrouneed on Marvel 1, 1975

Office Renovated, Bursar Still Crowded

by Peter better
Vhe buck stops. here.
students, erticutl

ol Stulent Accounts,

Although long lines persisted in the oper
he semester, many .stuitents tect that the
somewhat Lister service and greater efficiency duc tothe the st

split ob the two ollices this year

The Bursar’s Oltice, under Robert DeVoe, tikes ear

of the receipt ab any: payment an ae
rrbution of checks Uo stu
Accounts headed by: Robe

nieutl matters are handled by the
revamped and renovated Hurnar’sOtlice and the Oltice

The Office of Student send pay
J. Acquino, processes the

14,000 SUNYA

The new arrangement stil hay buys. During the first
two weeks oF thiy semester, in addition to the normal
heavy load carried by the twenty one people in the two

offices. niany off-campuy students were seeking Award.

days of Punds 10 detray living eosty and vast numbers of
is naw Freshmen and Hamster students who were billed hate in
ner Were straightening accounts in person, ‘This

added (0 the backlog, crowded the failities, and often

ied Long. lanes,
unt and the dis

should nat be made,

Io olliegs sent (Wo letters warning students to
1 oF provide documentation why payment

fn the first letter, a disclaimer was

sundry non-cash related matters of students including Micluded i the hist paragraph to “please disregard thin

the signing of koa forms, grant forms, adjustments
and off-campus Food

billings, relunds. withdraws
Stamps.
Aegarding to Acquino,

he Bursar und the Olfice of
Students Accounts are an integral part of the whole Un-

Feveived this letter

Wwersity operation, Hecatixe of documentation required, receiving waivers

we have 19 work very closely with many other ad-
ministrative alfices ineluding Admissions, the Registrar,

Finaneial Aids, the Oltice af Stude

Graduate Studies, University College, and the SA

Life, Housing, Payments, waivers

paid while registeriny

eter” the bill hid been previously paid. Many
SUNY A students, who hud paid their bills unnecessarily

(nthe Spring 1974 semester for the first time during
registration, people paid or showed documentation for
nd deferrals while they registered,
speeding up the bill-paying procedure, A statement of
acount also has been prepared reflecting charges minus

id delerrals for each student who
‘according to Acquino,

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE FIVE

“itis not I who is the clear and present ¢ United §
While speaking to a capacity audience last Wednesday night in
is the CIA.”
andthe Cult of Intelligence, isa former CLA
ughly 14 years with the agency, quit his post

icheiti expliined that he would not be uble to be fully
because he was ¥ plainclothes CIA men in the
rything he said, Asw résult he tended to

the lecture and the question and answer

idienee would
he vague in his a
criny tht followed,
he CIA operates under a
allows it (0 do anything cons
He went on (o say that this
ministration, and every President si
cf tout of diplomacy,” going so fa

‘clandestine:

wh

than
Ni re

throughout the world, Marchetti said, including Greec
it, Viel Nam, Latus, and Korea, to namea few, C

ity svetayitien hi

helping out cither the revolutionary for

though that power may be a dictatorship,
Ail of this. according to Marchetti, is viewed by the CIA as being necessary

Jo maintain world stability, the question of ethies being a dead one, since, as

ion for the means,

Marchetth sand that the CHA, for several reasons, begun turning inward

during thie mid-60's, One of these reasons was that the then-President Lyn-

ng national interest,
's (0 supporting und
‘or-the government in power,

Five- Quad ambulance traded in the old vehicte for @ newer SA-tunded model.

Five - Quad Alive and Well

by Beverly Hearn

Have you ever wondered what you
would do if you hadan aecident in-
volving personal injury on campus?
About ity you might have
had « problem because you would
have hid to wait for a City am
bulinee. Now, with Five Quad's two

wes on the scene 24 hours

day. the campus can breathea collee-
tive sigh of reliet

Diane Barrera, publicrelatians of
ficer, praises the rapid service of the
Five Q
knowledge of the aides, From 12:00
pm (midnight) to 8:00 am, the
technicians work eight-hour shifts
his crew does get some shut-eye in
however, After 8:00 am, the crew
works four-hour shifts, On
weekends, they resume eight-hour

* shitts. ‘The service has recieved 150

Marchetti epoke leet

and maybe a spy or two.
don Johnson steered them in this direction, claiming that student protest
{groups were probably being manipulated by loreign nationals, and therefore
presented y threat 10 U.S, security,

The other reason was simply one of burcaucratic survival. In other words,
the agency is bored. The C1A has gradually, since World War Hl, run out of
things to do abroad, Asa result it has begun working with other government
agencies, penetrating and keeping tabs on domestic groups that it feels pre-
sent u threat to the government, Out of this hay evolved talk of the need for a
national polive Loree, talk which prompted Marehetti to comment that “We
are, in a sense, just ten yours from /944,” adding that, “H these techniques:
continue, you and Laren’t going to be able to do a thing without the govern-
ment knowing about it,

Marchetti's book is the first that the U.S. government hay ever gone to
court in an attempt to censor, but if the shockingly unseruputous picture he
painted of the CIA isa true one, it should come as a surprise to no one that the
government does not want the public to yet even a glimpse of it

His: gradual disillusionment with the CIA came ubout us he discovered
more and more concerning the way this ayeney really operates and what its
‘gout ly are, ts opposed to ils means and ends as he understood them to be
when he joined and ay most of the American public still believes them to be

India
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calls since their existence. A motor-
‘cident the First day of the fall,
er was Five Quads first call

Jo get in touch with Five Quad,
‘one must first call theinfirmary, ‘The
infirmary cither radios Five Quad or
cally. them on an emergency
telephone line, which hasan unlisted
number, Dr. Hood, heuid of the in-
lirmury, insists that this procedure
he followed (0 eliminate “crank”
cals.

Vraining for the position of
Medical Emergency Iechnician
(EM1) istrict. People are not even
allowed to dispatchuntess theyhave

ed first-aid training, ‘The
tate-certificd, Ninety-

of their technicians ure

the other two per-

ining, Currently, a

must get his MET within a
Uhis law will probably be
d, requiring 1Y4 yearsdue tow
A person

eecccccccccocs

Everybody has different reasons
for joining Five Qual
Many times, pre-med students join
because they feel it would bea help
to them, Many just join, however,
hecauise they feel they fill a need.

peuple in this organization,

fone knaws everyone, Some

1 they would join for

something tw do and then beeame
very involved.

Beside many new friends,
Dan ¢ other
have landed joby. in their home
towns, Diane iy the only female full
professional on her hometown am
butance corpsin Poughkeepsie, The
allemale dorms presented a problem,
however, and) she had to find
sumewhere else 10 st

students,

In case something goes haywire on
Hive Quid, there are three ehiels on
call at all times. Hy is valuable if
ive Quad receives two eallsat once,
the ambulance service ix working
tor top ellicieney in the least amount
ot time.

Five Quad works in association
with Western Humnpike Ambulance
ina MUTUAL ALD Agreement
these ambulances cover all dorms,
including downtown's and oll-
Gimpus areas within a_fiveemile
radius. So far, the service hus had
only one MUTUAL AID call, ‘The
City would help Five Quad if the

WHY

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And there's more in this plan specially de
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organizations. For details contact

need arose too,

Five Quad recently purchivel a
new" ambulance as
bulanee, nicknamed
succumbed alter a |
ew ambukines ws a “ ¢
exeellept shape. They
1970 Cadillac

Four years ago.

Quad” was bi
was a corpsman
munity College. 1
aad an the ASP? tot

Mi setting upat servic

the current Chit
In October the Se)
ol.

On the average Fv
Ww Atbany Med a
Aboscltnte mvt nuts Ley
15: minutes but
eompares with
which can take any v sas
minutes te respond. he 1 ve Quad
aambutanee can carry sia
people

Dr, Hood ts af the opmen
Five Quad wn't needed
that too much money ts being s
lor the service and. woul
moms be allocated
dicapped

help a haw

RPRYELTE

PAPPYS AND STATION

Aree RUT IU?

JAMBOREE!

TF YOU'RE A BANJO FREA
COME TO THE PUB, BUB!”

There are two kinds of banjo freaks: them that

pre ge

4

SEYLER TRL EYL TY YET YR

presentation, i c
we figure everybody should be some kind of winner, :
5 PM on Saturday, the 28th, our pizza will be 1/2 price, and our “Pappy
Burger Special” will be $1.50 instead of $1.95.

So come with your family to Pappy’s on Se;
at a lot of fun the Pub, Bub.

PAPP

1273 Central Ave.,

Less than one mile east of the Colonie Shopping Cente!

plays, and them that listens.

If you're either kind, Saturday, September 28 is your
kind of day. Because Pappy’s Family Fun Pub and station
WOK. are throwing an incredible Banjo Jamboree

and Contest.

IF YOU'RE A PLAYER

If you play a great banjo, (or evena not so great

banjo) just haul your frail body down to Pappy’s and fill out an entry form.

IF YOU'RE A LISTENER
If you just love listening to banjos, there's on
a five hour banjo jamboree, an }
Just drop by Pappy's any time between noon and fiv
ing all afternoon. (Look for the huge striped tent in tront of our pub.)

IF YOU'RE A WINNER

We've got $1,5!
In the senior division, we ;
prizes for both picking and strumming. ($1
division). There will also be a special prize

ly one thing better than
d that's a free five hour banjo jamboree.

e—they'll be play-

00 set aside as prize money for our contest winners.
I] give $400 first prizes and $200 second
00 first prizes in our junior
for the person with the best

personality, showmanship and costume. What's more,

so from noon to
ptember 28. You're in for

YS FAMILY FUN PUB

Colonie, New York. Tel: 459-9114

1, Opens at 11 A.M. 7 days a week.

4 ‘5 ao
ta pts tail aac aaa al an aa ae

Ed Enderlein

Charies R. Paul
Paul Barry

Lynn Hynche
80 Well Rd, Albany, N.Y, 12205

op

Y% PRICE

at the Bookstore

1178 Western Ave

Albany, N.Y. 12203
518-438-1924

LUPE R CASUALTY

489-12 .
ina Life Insurance Company, Hartford, Connecticut

PAGE SEVEN
PAGE SIX ALBANY STUDENT PRESS SEPTEMBER 10, SEPTEMBER 10, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

editorial/comment

The Pardon‘s Over

For reasons that may not become clear for many months, President Ford surprised
the nation and the world by granting his former boss, the ex-President and unindicted
co-conspirator Richard M. Nixon an unconditional pardon from any and all “offenses
against the United States which he... hay committed or may have committed” -
incliiding those connected-with Watergate. By way of contrast, Nixon's henchmen,
save lor the top men like Stans and Mitchell, are now serving or are about to serve ab-
breviated prison sentences for thier part in'the break-in of the Democratic National
Committee office and the subsequent cover-up of their activities.

President Ford has set un ugly precedent that will serve only to polarize this nation
into two groups: ‘the lawless and super-legal super-rich, and the rest of the people who
are bound by the laws of the Constitution. The President has proved that to have
money and influence in the United States is to be above the iaw of the common ma
Yo a man who has broken every moral and probably every legal code applicable to
politicians and their-behavior, Gerald Ford has promised Nixon that the law will never
touch him, Weare left with the haunting memory of H.R. Haldeman’s comment to the
eflect that yes, the President is, indeed, above the law.

The audacity of Ford's action is astounding! Other than the purely logical question
of the propriety of pardoning a man who has not yet been indicted, Ford is treading
critically close toward the misuse of his own power, Less than three weeks ago, Ford
had said that to pre-emptorily pardon the ex-President would be both “unwise and un-

We must note that nothing of substance has happened since then that could
possibly have altered that point of view.

Not until all the facts have been disclosed to the revolted American electorate
through the judicial processes, can the savage wounds of Watergate begin to heal.
Hird’s irresponsible act of pardon has made this task impossible, He is helping to feed
the flames of discontent that Americans are demonstrating towards Washington.

The honeymoon is over, Mr. President, and separation proceedings may start
sooner than you expect.

Gimme Shelter

Last I hursday night’s decision by the Albany Common Council to forbid more than
three unrelated persons from sharing an apartment, seriously threatens the status of
the three thousand students who presently live off-campus, and the future of off
campus living as an institution, Couched in euphemistic terms designed theoretically
to proteet the delinition of “tamily,” the Council's decision was without a doubt design-
ed specifically with the students in mind.

It is truly unfortunate that supposedly mature and reasonable Council members
react in such an undistinguishing manner when pressure groups such as Neighborhood
Asxocuttions lobby to preserve their “elite” neighborhoods, ‘This clearly dis-
eriminatory legistation will hurt the downtown merchants who depend upon the
business that the students bring for much of their income,

ALi press conference held yesterday by SA President Pat Curran, SA lawyer Sandy
Roxenbloom proposed that all off-campus residents mark their money with a red pen
so that the local merchants can guage just how seriously they will be affected by the
sudden removal of the students,

Qn a more immediate level, the infusion of this additional three thousand residents
will mortally wound this campus. Since the campus is designed to hold only 5,400
residents, increasing that occupancy without increusing capacity will no doubt destroy
this university. Logically enough, the Albany Common Council is entirely cavalier in
ty attitude toward the fate of Albany State that isn't altogether in Albany, and whose
residents can't vole in the localelections. Their apathy is not unexpected, but their lack
of human concern is appalling,

Though Rosenbloom can comfort us by assuring that those students who have leases
‘are sale from the implementation of the new law, the fate of the Three Thousand will be
in just as serious jeopardy by January. No student can take comfort in the un-
conscionable act of the Council, and we urge the Mayor to reject the Council's
proposal and demonstrate his concern for ail of his citizens

+ Davin Leewen
NANeY S, MILLER

Navey J. AUMAUGH

Davi HARRIENGER

Danii. Gatses

MINDY ALTMAN

ALAN D, Auey

PAUL PELAGALLI

Buvice Macais

Kes Anpuiso

Linpa Mou

LINDA Desonn

JOANNE S. ANDREWS

cee PATRICG MEGLYNN
Dowanp NEMcIK, Wittian J. Steet
Les ZUCKERMAN

= WENDY Astita

fansan an €
MANAGING EDITOR
Naws aptron,.
ASSOC HALE NEWS 40
Poasrucriyes Enron
EDrrOWAL PAGE EDITOR
Anis epitow ¥
ASSOCIATE Atty EDITOR
Sronis eoir0%
Associate sronts t0
ADVERTISING MANAGER
ASSOCIATE ADVERTISING MANAGER
CLASSIFIAD ADVERTISING MANAGER
TECHNICAL EDITOR

ASSOCIATE TECHNICAL EDITORS)
BUSINESS MANAG

Gaarett eorron

OUH OFFICES ARE LOCATED IN CAMPUS CENTER 326 AND
334 AND OLR PHONES ARE 457-2190 AND457-2194-We ARE
HUNDED BY ‘LIE STUDENT ASSOCIATION

PAGE EIGHT

‘Quote of the Day’.
That seemd 10 be
nouriced one before the other.”
“Acting Press Secreiary’ Hush
‘mate important

“a conclision you could draw because he [Ford] an-

than amnesty for military deserters and draft evaders

‘By 197% WELL HAVE A CHICKEN IN EVERY POT BECAUSE
WE CANT AFFORD BEEF AND THERELL BE 2 CARS ie
EVERY GARAGE. BECAUSE WELL BOTH BE LAID OFF

es

Nixon: Jus

In the period immediately following
Richard Nixon's resignation of the Presiden-
Y Popular sentiment suggested that he be
spared the ordeal of a trial on the criminal
charges that led to his loss ofa political base in
the Congress. Supporters of this course of in-
woned that Nixon's fall from power

Wl his universal disgrace served as sullicient
Punishment for his alleged misdeeds.

More recently, much popular support had
been expressed for the view that the former
President should reccive less than total im-
munity [rom the law's requirements. Some ad-
Vocites of this view favored a sort of plea
bargaining: Nixon would be offered immunity
from prosecution in exchange for an admis-
sion of guilt concerning the Watergate cover-
up. Others felt that the special prosecutor
should have been allowed to pursue a convie-
tion: however, if a conviction had been ob-
tained, the former President's sentence should
have been suspended, At his press conte
of August 28, President Ford stated that the
special prosecutor had an “obligation” to take
‘tetion ayitinst “any and all individuals” that he
sww fit to prosecute

He did indicate, though, that had Nixon's
kuilt be established in court, a Presidential
pardon would have been forthcoming to
relieve him of his sentence. Sunda
Prive mave,

ina sur
ident Ford granted Nixon a
complete and unconditional pardon oi
ing any crimes Nixon may have committed
ducing his tenure as President,
Mr. Ford erred when he decided to pardon
Nixon. It appeared that Nixon was guilty of
nited States law while serving is
the nation’s top administrative and law en-
forcement official. It appeared that he had
been guilty of violating his Constitutional
Oath of Otfice as President of the United
States. Like any other United States citizen
Suspected of indictable offenses, he should
have been required to undergo trial and upon

conviction, been given a sentence commen:

wees

tice Denied

by Mark Plevin: s
Those whe hatd strgued that this sentence be

either by executive pad

judicial suspension, interred that the for

President's alleged eri

ats the crimes for which Jot

set aside
Ehvtichin
John Dean have been cons ieted and vente
ed. Obviously Nixon's alleged cnmey wee
more heinous, because through his wetion. be
violated the sacred and solemn (rust of th
American people. As President, he way 80
to uphold and administer the kaw. st

he trampled it, Certainly he does not desene
mercy as a reward,

Many ol these same people hell
former President's dis J pnishinct
‘enough . and that any additional punt
as decreed by the courts would have bee
trary to the beniticent spirit of Anwticam
jurisprudence. Vhis is the vie by Se
Hugh Scott and Vice President
Nelson Rockefeller. hese peop
reality Uhat any criminal, from the Petts |
to the prominent business executive. hs pride
and can be disgraced, Wounded pride should
‘not be allowed to deter eriminal presectt

There is also the American
“equitlity of justice” for all people, Wl 1
noring all the lolty rhetoric associated wt
this phruse, itis proper to ask Hf special |
ment for the former President 1s lat |
tellow co-conspirators. Why should the
that he committed his alleged etm
from a more important office than they ©
mitted theirs from entitle him le >?
treatment?

It was both necessary and propet {0
President Nixon to stand trial tor bs
crimes and, if found guilty, serve thes
reyuired by law for his crime. |

Process should have been allowed tf
trom

msteatl

thatthe

sat

course without intervention we

tive branch in the form of a pare :

only if Nixon had been tried and punstee

other citizen that the caus
would have been served.

Je af juste

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

announcing...

We introduce in today’s issue this ASP magazine. Our hope is that it will better our
performance of ASP's manifold obligation to inform, explain and entertain

The front cover should evoke a feeling common to all students of this University.
‘The essay by Brian Cahill isa year old, but the image he creates of SUNYA has not
changed.

Our first feature is an excerpt from the controversial Consumers Union Reporton
Licit and Micit Drugs, The report; released in 1972, elicited a strong denunciation from
then President Nixon, since it recommended legalization of marijuana, The report also
Prompted numerous cancellations of CU's magazine, Consumer Reports, ‘Though
most of the 540 page report is simply an objective summary of the known history, use
‘ind elfects of various legal and illegal drugs, the final section contains the conclusions

and recommendations of CU. These indicated a general attitude that prohibition is nor
the answer, i

Vheir recommendations on marijuana ure most lengthy and best argued. The ex-
cerpts here dre taken from them. It is rather sad to observe that studies of marijuan:
like CU's and Nixon's Committee on Drug Abuse, tend to conclude that the best. a
tion is legalization, and then ar’ invariably ignored.

Excerpts from CU's Report on cicit and Illicit Drugs.

the asssination of John F. Kennedy has been under disuession in this country
almost continuously since that long afternoon is. ate November, 1963. Many people
are simply not satisfied with the conclusions of the police and security forces, the

irren Commision (of which Gerald Ford and Leon Jaworski were members) o¢ the
tnajority of recent history texts. ‘Theorie about an assasination conspiricy are not
Proven, but a legitamate inductive argument could be constructed to support it. The
recent movie, Execuive Action and, less directly, The Parallax View, are part of thi
lingering doubt in the minds of Americans. The second feature, by Hal Kenneth Frost,
today presents some of the evidence used to support that douky “
Lingering Daubt On JFK's Assasination

Apparently unrelated to the technological and organizational advances that have
come with modern society is man’s continuing inability to find meaning in life. ASP
graphicist Elizabeth Hirsch interprets for us some of the confusion we have with thi
simple and yet anxiety-producing concépt, =
Meaninglessness

Recent changes in the laws on sexual assault have incr
cidents. Other factors may also be involved in the gene!
the handling of such cases. Lauren Ros
SUNYA.

xual Assault on Campus

‘eased the reporting of such in-
is ral (but slow) improvement in
renthal investigates the specific situation at

A Public Service Announcement

Daniel C, Gaines

6P

7P

7P

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

Excerpts From Licit and Mlicit Drugs

lby Edward M. Brecher and the Editors
of Consumer Reports. Little, Brown and
ompany. Boston-Toronto, 1972.

It is now much too late to debate the
issue: marijuana versus no marijuana,
ijuana is here to stay, No conceivable
law-enforcement program can curb its
availability. Accordingly, we offer these
seven recommendations

(1) Consumers Union recommends the
immediate repeal of all federal laws
the growing, processing,
transportation, sale, possession, and use
of marijuana,

(2) Consumers Union recommends
that each of the fifty states similarly
repeal ity existing marijuana laws and
puss new laws legalizing the cultivation,
processing, and orderly marketing of
marijuana subject to appropriate

ations

We do ner recommend: legalization
because we beheve that marae oy
sate ab “harmless.” No diag ay satle or
harmless to all people at all dosage bevels
or under all conditions al ue, Our
recommendation aises out af the consie
tion that ann orderly system of legal dis-
tnbution and eit use wall haye notable
advantages for both users and nonusers
over the present mau inant black market
hy particukie it wall separate the channels
fob manjuana distibution trom herem
channels and trom the channels ab dis-
tibution of other ther drugs and wall
thereby limit the exposure of maryuan
sihokery to other hen drugs. Even more
important. it will end the ermmalization
and alicnation of young people and the
damage done to them by arrest, convte-
hon, and imprisonment tor mary

altenses

w
es

oo pub
poy h
‘wraeharens”: SN/nrIe

oo byway oF

TMG; MBCA)
b Visription of wie KOge

cause
gros

Most discussions of legalizing 0
juana anticipate that distribution will be
turned over to the tobacco companies, or
the alcoholic: beverage companies, or to
similar large commercial enterprises. We
urge instead that individual states experi-
ment with a wide range of distribution
patterns

W/

Maryuana grows readily in Tields.
along highways. in backsards, in window
boxes. and even an stetibly iHunminated
clovety and cellars. An intormat distribu
fiom system has grown up that ts, in cons
siderable part, a string among triends,

tind that as patterned alter mative atrty=
indectalts enterprise hither thin kirge-
scale commercnal enterprise, It legalizing

a should mean Luring over
production sid distribution exelusively

lo the tobacco companies ar Lo other cor

LGD HULL TET

Y

RAN
aN,

Marijuana Through
Aleohol Channels?

porate giants, it is questionable whether (4) Cu recommends that state and
‘ill marijuana smokers would readily: federal taxes on marijuana be kept
derate, and that tax proceeds be
ily to drug research, drug

yeasures specifical-

pattronize such a system. Some would no
doubt continue to harvest and distribute devoted pi

their own, illegally, just as mountaineers education
and others continue to make and sell their 1y designed to minimize the damage done

own whiskey, Bootlegging does not en- hy alcohol, nicotine, marijuana, heroin,

courage respect for kaw and other drugs...

marijuana possession and for furnishing
marijuana to friendy..

(0) CL recommends, pending legatiza-
tion of nai that marijuana posses+
sion and shring be immediately made
civil violations rather (han criminal acts

(7) CU recommends that thaye naw ser-
Ving prison terms for possession of or
Sharing marijuana be set tree, and that
such) marij offenses be exponged

frome all legal records.

commends that a national
marijuana commission be ev-
tablished....Four possibilities in par-
ticular should concern the natio’
juana commission from the bi

A haw making ita federil otf

Transport matryuina into a state in viokk=
tion of that state's own laws.

A taw setting national standards of
nartjuana strength and purity

A kaw banning the advertising or
promotion of marijuana anywhere in the
United States.

“A law requiring a detailed warning
hotice on all marijuana package Labels
Such a warning. like the warning on
cigarette packages, is unlikely to deter
uise: but it will serve to remind users that
the legalization of marijuana does not
constitute offigial approval of marij
cor atssurance of the drug's harmlessness...

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Zapruder Pictures: Movie Frames of
Motorcade showing JFK as bullet struck

A Conspiracy?

Lingering Doubt On JFK’s |

by Hal Kenneth Frost

A warm sunny afternoon in late fall.
The streets are damp from early morning
rain, A group of cars move slowly along
Elm Street, in Dealey Plaza. Hundreds of
people line the sides of the streets, many
cheering, some taking pictures.

In the center of the motorcade, two
men wave to the spectators, broad smiles
on their faces:

One looks to the left, the other to the
right, Suddenly, without warning, there is
sound like firecrackers, and the men

Red stains appear on the clothing of
the men and their escorts,

‘A man jumps on the rear of the car as
the driver steps on the gas, The car speeds
olf, and others follow, sirens wailing,

Less than one hour later, the official
news is broadcast: President Kennedy has
been assassinated in Dallas,

Ten months later a White House state-
ment, known as the Warren Commission
Report, is released, The Commission
finds that one man, a lone assassin by the
name of Lee Harvey Oswald is responsi-
ble for the death of President John F
Kennedy. Included in these findings are
the facts that Oswald fired three shots
from a sixth floor window of the Texas
School Book Depository Building at the
retreating presidential limousine,

According to the Report, Oswald's first
bullet entered the rear of Kennedy's neck,
left the throat below the Adam's Apple,
then entered former ‘Texas Governor
John Connally's back, exited above his
right nipple, entered and shattered his
right wrist, and finally lodged itself in his
left thigh.

The second bullet missed the
limousine completely,

The third bullet struck Kennedy on the
right side of his head, and exited through
his forehead, This third bullet, according
to the coroner's report, was fatal to

Kennedy.

That was that, The Warren Commis-
sion handed down a nice tidy report
which summed the assassination up to
one man and three bullets.

However, in the last few years, several
inconsistencies have arisen which tend to
contradict the Commission's findings. In-
decd, many actually refute their con-
clusions, and lead to.an opposite answer.

Case in point:

Abraham Zapruder, a spectator in
Dealey Plaza, happened to be taking
movies of the motorcade, On film he cap-
tured the entire assassination, By analyz-
ing the timing of the film sequences (18
frames per second) one can determine the
time between shots,

U.S. Marine experts, using Oswald's
gun, determined that the minimum time
Fequired (0 shoot, open the bolt, load,
close the bolt, and fire was 2.1 seconds (38
frames). Yet the film, taken frame by
frame, shows that Kennedy was hit at
frame 278, then again at frame 312. The
span here is thirty-four frames—a time
difference of almost two seconds. But
frame 278 represents the striking of the
first bullet, and frame 312 the third bullet,
which leaves an average seventeen frame
or just under one second per shot. This is
less than half the time determined by
Marine experts as being necessary for
multiple shots,

Another point to be taken up:

Kennedy is hit in the back of the head at
frame 312, yet in frame 313, his head is

ckward, as a red stain
s on his forchead,

Anulysis of these two frames leads to
the conclusion that Kennedy was hit
twice, once from the back and once from
the front, almost simultaneously, It is this
second bullet, striking the front of his
head that jerks his head back and causes

|
Sasination

of the car. '
Moving backward to trame 27%, tel
point where the first bullet strike.
Kennedy is hit. In the succeeding three
frames, his hands reach up and clutch bs
throat, Connally, allegedly »
same bullet, is turning bis he
right. He holds his hatin this right hand.
As Kennedy recoils {rom his oral
thrust, Connally’s head suddenly spinsto
the left, and his hat fies trom hey hand
when his wrist is struck l;
The time diflerence here between the
striking of Kennedy and the sinking of

Connally is between one-fourth and ove f
rmutech nore than the

half of a second
time necessary tor it bullet 1
distanced’ four feet, Conclusion 1
bullets.

And what about the reper
bullet, the one that massed ¢

Across a hundred yards or 90
lung the

af cco
upkiely?

‘Ass, A spectitor is
fe. As he stitresat the process
his check is grazed by a tIy ng prowctle
Later, an investigauon of the

showed that the object which steak
was a bullet that had ricocticted oll Re
curb, However, the angle {rom wlicl
had been fired is far abt to the sede NE
Texas School Book Depository mM
direction of the Grassy Kuvoll. It wis!"
the Grassy Knoll that
film, and hundreds of spee

the motorcade.
The Grassy Knoll was she
where two escort police ollicets |
tely following the bane I
the place where, they testliale tS
believed the shots had been wed Ht
If one examines the evulenice at ns
then the “lone nut” theory nt
And, if # multiple one nut thee se
plausible, then the conclusion lel

to a conspiracy is inevitable.
Perhaps the evidence that ext

pasuible

issue

It another should be conducted, it will be
a difficult process,

Eighteen people, involved in some
with the assassination, either as
sof reporters or such, died
November, 1963 and February,
The causes of death are varied

1 attack, suicide, murder, or natural
cuuses. As a matter of historical
relerence, the London Times did an ate-
tury and determined that the odds

gainst all eighteen people being dead by
February, 1967 were one hundred thou-
sand trillion to one.

Atany rate, the decision brought about
by the Warren Commission is a hasty one
at best. The investigation lasted only ten
months, and the conclusion drawn up is
the same one that many reporters and
witnesses had only two days alter the
assassination,

Immediately prior to this shooting. Os-
wald was asked if he had shot the Presi-
dent, He cktimed that he had not been
charged with that, and that he was “just
pittsy.””

Whether or not Oswald really pulled
the trigger might always remain a
mystery. It does not seem as though any
ollicial investigation will be conducted
again. In place of that, there isan
organization known as the Committee to
Investigate Assassinations which
operates. nationwide. This committee
attempts to dig up and expose evidence
concerning not only the JK assassini-
tion, but also. those of Robert |
Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Malcolm
X. and the shooting of George Wallace:

There are too many loose ends floating
around for all these assassinations to be
mere coincidence. The only possible
answer is that there is an orgitnized con
spiracy in America t inate promi-
ent figures, And the government cannot

him.

(Siete

KENNEDY.

PLANE

pee

Ges, Connally Shor:

his body to slump backward into the seat

stop it, Or simply hasn't.

estigation
ficient to warrant another vests

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS :

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

\ SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

The scene is a beautiful June day at high
wun. The stin is shining, a perfect excuse for
to get out of the library’ and take a walk to
supermarket, As she is walking across the
ri, a hand grabs her by the breast, and
fore she knows what is happening, a large
fn was standing over her, staring with pier-
ng eve.

by Lauren Rosenthal

This is not fiction, It happened here this
ist summer, The girl was taken to the
jospital for an examination and the Un-
versity Police wrote out their report, The
incident is still under investigation by the
tbany.Police. ‘
Although the number of reported rapes
pn this campus is not high, the number of
xual assault cases is. The Director of
Security, James Williams and several
embers of the University Police have
iscussed recently the different aspects of
he sexual abuse victims, suspei
circumstances and possible preventive
Iricasures that could be taken, There have
been seven reported cases of sexual abuse
already this year, as opposed to only one
reported in the same period in 1973. From
the standpoint of the University Police,
seven is seven too many. Officers Denise
Patton and Mary Daley stressed the fact
that these ass@ults have to be reported in
lorder fr them to be stopped. They also
pointed out that reporting these cases
does not necessarily mean getting legally
involved, It will help to get the suspect
ott the street, James Williams sid that he
felt one of the reasons more assaults have
been reported recently is duc to the addi-
tion of female officers to the Unive
Police, ‘There are two female officers
esently on the force, He also said that as
there are one to four

Although any one individual case may
not turn up enough evidence to make
positive identification of a suspect possi-
ble, the probability is great that this is not
the first time. This past summer, a suspect
was finally apprehended after 3 victims
individually reported their abuse cases to
the University Police. Individually they
could not have made an arrest, but with
three victims, positive identification was
possible

The details of the assaults vary, but the

that due to open discussion and speakers,
police are more aware of and sympathetic
to the situation

'he Security force feels that many if
not all of these instances could have been
avoided. Olficer Patton offered these
stiggestions

1, Always walk in or near groups at
night, never alone.

2. Carry something with which to de-
Tend yourself, such as a rolled newspaper
oF pocketbook.

4. Stay in lighted and open areas,

4, Iuttacked, get some positive iden-
tification of the individual, such as a sear
or other mark.

Ihe important thing to remember is
that the more aware of the situatio
less vulnerable. the college offers
delense course for gym credit. It might
not be a bad idea Lor us to know what to
do, should it ever happen.
set st

pattern is recurring: A female alone ina

remote part of the campus ‘There are ex-
ceptions, For example, one girl this
summer was grabbed on the podium at

1:00 in the afternoon. The others all in- %
volved seclusion. A girl sleeping with her §
door unlocked at 3 A.M.asaguycrawled

into bed with her; another assaulted in the
lobby of her dorm after giving directions
to the guy, (her screams were left un-
answered); a girl hitching on Perimeter
Road,

According to Detective O'Connor,
national statistics show that hitchiking by
college students is directly related to a

majority of crimes involving sexual 3
Abuse, O'Connor said that the overall in- j

crease of public awareness has con-

tributed to the increased number of #

Teported cases on campus. He also felt

SEPTEMBER. 10, 1974
BCl OF ANAM. ATs."

Sexual Abuse
At SUNYA

Yes, yes, we've all hear the spiel; “If
you don't pick up your tax car, your nose
will fall off." “Carrying your tax card will
keep elephants away,” and all that, But

1 sure [believe it. I'm just mot sure,

made against those cardboard rectangles.
(hey make your wallet bulge even more.
Vhey're not particularly artfully done.
They bend easily, get dirty, and look
crummy with all those numbers “x""d off,

Yet, despite this slew of anti-tax card
fodder, some Student Association people
still persist in insisting one should pick up
one’s tax card.

Now, it’s up to you, yes, you, to decid

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
aera Ps Wake

You could trek up to the third floor of §
the Campus Center and get one. But i
that the best thing you have to do with §
your time???

Now. we all know that having a ta:
card means you'll save more than tall th
admission price on most movies, And
couple of bucks on concert tickets. Okay, #
big deal, But isnt’t there an air about a
student who pays full price? Something
that says: “I don't care about money,

You are going to have to decide.

So, will you stop off at SA on the third
Noor the next time you're in the Campus
Center?

I's your choice,

And yo

sages:

KEN LYON & TOMBSTONE

INA FULL
DAY AND NIGHT OF MUSIC
FOR ONLY
$3.00 AND $3.50!
THE BENEFIT
WHERE EVERYONE BENEFITS.

(starting at 2:00 in the afternoon:

It's the most spectacular music festi-
day night of good, live rock.

val to hit the tri-city area this year. And
since it's a benefit for the local commit-
tees for mental health, everyone is being weekend, we don't know what
encouraged tocome in the following way: Saturday, September 14th at th

Tickets are amere $3.00 for aspot on the
lawn, $3.50 for inside the Saratoga Perform-
ing Arts Center.

For your money you get a full Saturday

400 people.

and Satur-

Ifthere's a better deal around this

itcouldbe.
e Saratoga

Performing Arts Center. Come early for
the best seats... free tee shirts for the first

BLWEOVSTERCULT
SUCRET TREATIES

ito
Cameo Esoommees
TES Rate ti tara

KENIYON& TOMBSTONE
rete

Cayonane
cow Bomar Sotee
Sow eWay tea

elect of noise pollution, but remember there

fe an infinite number of levels of hearing im-

Pairments that one can have. Noise pollution
ciluses anxiety and tensi
deafness. it takes no time for these reactions to

|. and unlike

appear, Students here have spoken to the Stu-

dent Health Service
noise during the

. . P
Guilty of Noise? YAN) evctinals been

Policy but also to mast

out the continuous
ight. and courtesy hours (Il
wally been established. but it
not only this
the entire noise

M-7AM) have f

problem here at Albany’ State,

To the Editor:

There are seemingly countless student
involvement groups that ure all interested in
solving and analyzing our communities.

ions, and even the world’s problems, but
you need not go any further than our campus
to hear this Very serious problem: Noise
Pollution,

Noise pollution is practically everywhere
and why shouldn't it be when so many
students not only have mete radios and tape
cassettes, but more importantly. amplitiers
and loudspeakers the size ql cabinets. Certain-
Jy everyone hats the right 10 listen to music, but
this right should not extend to infringe upon
the nights ob others, His one thing when a stu
nt uses fis amplilicrs for his personal use

fut it sanatter thing when fiterally hundeeds
otather people areal the sme tine being fore-
ced te listen also.

the situation ty luther complicated when
ite student decides to

is loudspeakers att the same time
on complete, we have hun
dreds ol students play ing their radios, stereos,

“wver-play
Joo methe this sata

and tape cassettes loud enough so people an
the surrounding.
fesull 1s 0 hanger music

Hhe alternates t0 thy problem are simple!

n casily hear, Ihe

t's noise,

cather the person who 4s being blasted by the
one Gut urn his awa muste an ta drown aut
the nuise, or we CaN al slat to be more eon:
verity, The (ast alternative ay just making
the problem Warse so We might ay Well look to
the second one, fhe simple use of earphe
he averll noise

or caaeks can cut down
but sunply keeping down the volume to your

own use ty the best overall solution

Herhaps yon don't gonsider noise pollution

a sciony problem, Dealness ty the ultimate

Harry boy

Wax Column Cruel

‘Yo the Editor:

4 feel that 1 must comment on Ken Wax's
‘column “Castle's Burning” on September 6th.
Init he made rather vicious ricial stereatype
by labelling all pampered, rich girls JAP's
Glewish American Princesses). don't know
how he ever got the idew that his commen
were clever. (think they were downright
maligiows,

Its not lair to gategorize a pampered stu
dent as belonging to a particular ethnie or
veal group. That's the equivalent in erty
n Mahan a "wap" ora black person
0" OF just ats bad ats calling a black man

Whatever Mr, Way may teelabout a eertain
hind of behav sor. it would be better for him to
Soiee his disapproval of that particular kind of
roharvior by describing it as an action in itsell

Jo charteterize it aya produet of a particular
ethuwe group ts bigated.

Hany of you cadets tre wondering why the
world ty m stich a mess, Mr, Way's column eat
show by direct esample the kind of eruel and
fyoted thinking whieh hay felt us with the

problems we have touky

Carol Olson
Way Replies:

Hihunk Linay hive been misinterpreted. And:
vd i

sunice Pe tn 1 couple of people, i
appostrs the faulty nnn,

Far beat dom my intentin to take w swipe
vonp, Really, My interests
dive amar, aut bygatey
ny stereutype,

at any thie

when an watt

Fsomght not to perpetian
Hint stipty elise fv mention JAPS because of

messewine, in the article,

Ay vlteet

Horhaps tow sumphy, and te aanyane who ity
umoved. Hapologize
And. the wath be told, havea pair al pants

wath a buckle mn the back,

Fight Right-to Life

Her the dito:
My hushiand, Witham Colin, ty volved in
 lourway Demoenatic Congressional (US

House of Representatives) primary inthe 24h
district. This includes Warren, Wa:tungton,
Columbia, Greene, Saratoga, ind Reniveluer
‘Counties.

One of hisopponents is Ed Golden, national
chairman, founder, and past president of
Right-o-Lile, vn orgunizition dedicated to
abolishing legalized abortion, Golden has
come on Very strong in the last few weeks. and
reveitled list week that $4,500 of hiv $7,000
campaign lund came direetly trom two local
Right-10-Lile organizations, My husband has
rnused only $1,500. in mostly $5, $10, and $25
contributions from individuals, The other two
filidates in the race, Ned Pattison and Joe
tun, have aly pledged to spend $2,000
mayinum for the primary rice.

Not only are my husband and | opposed to
atbolishing* — tegalized abortion, but we feel
any special interest group, whether oil com-
panies, milk producers, or Right-Toel ite,
should not be able to buy a Congressman, If
this man wins the Congressional race, Right
ForLite will have a pawerlul advocate when
abortion law amendments come up in Cone
FESS ENT Ye

As at last minute etlort to reduce Golden's
stipport, We aie handing ont pamphlets sup=
porting my bushand outside of polling phtces
on puminy day. We badly need people to
hand out leatletson Luesdiy, Sept. 10, frond
pan, to pra

COUN YOU HELIS Hyon can, please meet
dite 1 feat at dhe btary an eamip iy RRS
Pan on Tnesday, Sept. 10,

Kathy Colgan

Aanatuate Sehoul ot Sent Wellin

Under 18: Lectures

tothe kuitur

In your article an the contraception clinic
Yom said ty services sare open te all students.
Hoty isnot tre, A person tindet FS mnty mt te
tually tive these serviees. hy teagan for this iy
Understand: however, mntih now the elite hity
not amide this elear, Anybody under 18 who
gues there will be given a leeture an the
methods of vontraveption, but will nut aetitl=
Jy by given angthing

Juyee Peigenbinunnt

Viewpoints :

Ramsey Whatshisface and

by Michael Mead
News tem: 9/5/74" Ramsey Clark Vows
tw Aen Asraclis tw the Teeth”

Fused to think that Ramsey Clark was
a wise man, He has always come over asa
Virtual paragon of articulateness.
humaneness, and virtue, Why he’s the
sort ol guy Pd be proud to marry (that’s
joke. son). However, in light of his just-
released Senatorial campaign position
paper on the Middle-Last, I have reached
the conclusion that somebody must have
PUL mescaline in his favorite mastini mix

| had hoped that liberal candidates
would have at least learned trom George
McCiovern’s aborted presidential cam
Pilign that you cannot run a platiorm
based on restoring the faith and con-
fidence of the people in the system unless
your positions on issues are consistent
with that noble theme,

As to Ramsey Clark specifically
Whether he likes it or not his public image
is that of an arch-dove. Good old R.C
spoke against the war and went to Hanoi
and people remember him favorably or
gonistically for those actions. Conse-
quently, when he makes rash
hallucinagenically induced statements
‘about the Middle East that could
casily eminated from the mouth of
George C. Patton one can't help but
wonder whether he iy playing with a full
deck, The immediate implication of such
4 position is to noticeably enhance the
argument against R.C rand
liberal candidates in general that, rather
than being bonafied alternative |
slalus qua, they are just 90-1

fave ity

politics, Strategically then, R.C. would
he no worse olf if he were walking around
the South Share at Lang tstend with ant

hike bieh.” button
However. my rancor towards B.C.
D

sally through Huxley's Doors of Pe
tion runs much deeper than mere [rustra=
tian towards and condemnation of an in-
ane tactical decision. Quite to the con-
trary. f genuinely believe that R.C. bas

taken an evil irrational stance on one of
the urgent issties lacing contemporary n=
ternational relations, 1 would have
thought that R.C., 4 commissioned fives
star dove, would have been required by
statute to have retained a bare modicum
of lasting knowledge from our disgrace in
Vietnam. Apparently, such is not the
case. By wity of guiding the morally ob-
use, the lesson that Lhad hoped would
have been pounded into his thick political
skull wats that ane cannot hape toachieve
lasting peace while incessantly preparing
lor war. Parenthetically, perhaps one
can't achieve lasting peace by disarming
but since we've never seriously

enter
ited that approach | reluse o concede
the port

In any cave, whatever happened to all
those cogent, chissic arguments that per
\aded liberal thought im the sisties deal-
ich concepts as “the mad

mg with
momentum of the arms race"? What

became of the lacl sheets pointing out the
waste and destruction, the insanity of
pouring $26 billion worm al Ameren

each year into Vietnam?
1 all the clever analyses go

2d examination of the
xplicitly proved that to

gun

sable d

Drums Along the Mississippi

the extent we and the Soviely have
stepped up our arms shipments to the
Middle bitst the region has become in-
creasingly: volatile? Perhaps the Clark
stalt has been too busy doing some
serious ether imbibing with Hunter
Thompson to worry about such sub-
Hleties

Ramsey Clark, if you truly support this
inllammatory policy of Jurther mindless
escalation im the Middle East, then you
are quite plainly & moral hypocrite. You
have no right to proselytize the seared
cause of peace if with your every yar=
rulous breath you do nothing but fan the
Hames of war

Ah, but [know itsdifferent in the Mid
dle East. Phe Israeli cause, as opposed to
our cause in Viet just one, Tome
that is a value judgement that several
mullion Arabs might care to take issue
with, Hit weren't Hor the fact that people
ol Arabic background represent an ine
significant voting block in New York
State. it is not inconceivable that R.C
ight be singing a different tune

Nawdon’t get me wrong because Lam
corti an excellent case cian be made
cuher the Arab or Israeli side of the dise
pute. However. the point fam trying to
make ts that an hotly contested isses af
rarely. ever, fun-
‘damental answers to the question of
rightness or wrongness, All Lknowis that
we will never have peace in the world for
any length ol time if in the name of some
righteous cause everyone ean arm his pet
nation t the teeth, Fhis interrelated
world in which we live hay too many
nations and too many pets and certainly

thiy sort there i

doesn't need any more teeth, Ramsey

Clark, trom my perspective you've set a

bad evample and in your own unthinking

way have badly damaged the eiuse of

world peace,

Mews treme 9/4/74 “Klan Planning to
Run a Presidential Vicker"

(AP) “The National Knights of the
KKK ended their annual convention
Monday with an announcement that in
1976, lor the lirst time in its history, the
group would fin a Presidential cane
didate, Jamey R. Venable, the imperial
ward af thy National Knights, said the
uvoup had selected Dale Reuseh, 35 years
old, of Lodi, Ohio, ay ity Presidential

nominee

(Lily) Magazine 4, 23-65) “IE got a
daughter, she's 19 years old. 1 love my
daughter, but it fever find her with a
nigger, Fl tke my gun and Pl blow her
brains right out of her head,” (Raymond
Cranford - exalted eyelops, KKK, North
Carolina,

J have been pruriently interested in th
KKK ever since I did a research paper on
them’ i 196K, At the time the™Bentfin
Boomer Boys of Good Ole N’Alabama”
were clearly on the run ay their current
Grand) Exalted Shithead, Ronald
Shelton, way about co take a litle cruise
up the river Gand | don't mean asin
Swanee) for contempt of Congress and
income tas evasion,

We there ever hits been a group that
dared to wallow inthe black sordid
depths of the American psychological
sink. it is the Klan, Their history is
fascinating, ludicrous, and patently
obscene,

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE NINE

3 ‘
by teve Raboutis
Owe of “the nation’s. greatest
(ergate, ‘seems well.on the, way to the
‘history books; Many ‘of the actors in the
Watergate scenario have admitted their guilt
‘ind are in various stites along the route to

of a jail, He has stiff not ddmitted (o any illegal
iets, and a black cloud has been lifted from his

‘on's public career ix not caatily atanend.
There are apparently no. restrictions imposed
‘ut him by law, and it is conceivable that he
could return to public fife in some capacity.
This was recently the topic of discussion
between Richard and Pat Nixon at the dinner
table of their San Clemente mani

Pat- Would you like another drumstick.
dear?

Dick: Let me make this very elewr, Pat, 1
n't believe that itis necessary at this point i
time lor me Lo consume any more appendages
ol any low!, Do 1 mike myself understood?

Pate 1 guess that-means no... Diek, Pm
worned about yout, You seem to have no
energy. no vitality, What are you going to do
with yourself the rest of your life?

Dick Uh, Pat, Fm glad you asked me that
question, Well, L have big plans for myse!
tend to become coach af the Washington
Redskins, Now Pit, please don't snicker, Eve
gor thy all Ligred out,

Put- But don't you think George Allen has a
tack aw that job lor years to come?

Fresh Views:

Dinner at Pat and Dick’s

[Dlek- At thispoint in time Ta sy yes, butt
believe that a gentle campaign against him
would leave. the job wide open. For instance,
the rumor could bé Noaied that George was a
member of the Communist Party back in the
1940s, ‘That would leave his position shaky.
Then | could. issue a statement that 1 Was
available if any coaching positions opened on
any team. in the NEL, How could anyone
refuse to hire a former President who simply
does not wish to retire? Hell you, Pat, ifevents
flow as { plan, f will guarantee (hat at teaining

mp next summer, | will be head couch of
that team.

Pat- Please Dick, haven't you had enough
dirty tricks recently to fill a lifetime’

Dick- Now, Pat, you know I've decided that
1 did nothing wrong while those around me
¢ attempting to mortally wound me,

in my statement Sunday that the wa
handled the affair was wrong, but that was just
so much warmed-over baloney. So
caleulations were made, that’s true. But ma
lover of the kaw.and I would never offend itin
any way. In other words, Lam not a erook!
Nor am> 1 a burghtr, spy, extortionist,
bribester, or traitor!

Pate But Dick. admit it. You lied to the
American people, And worst of all, you lied to
Us, Julie especially Ieely betrayed. She stuck
her neck out lor you and got it chopped off,

Dick- Now, Patricia, Pl hear no more of
that! The evidence can be taken the Wrong way

some. but ld espeet my own family to sect
the right way, my way, Every President has
done those things and worse. tn fact, Lean tell
yout tis unequivocally, will go down as one

Our Famous Campus

by David Wade

The wondraus arehitecture of SUNY
Aihany cit he deserihed intone simple phrase:
ayy to get lost im, On the Tinst diay. ay 1
wander inte the wrong suite with my special
(Quin nen andgdduse J Juity (notes three /Huf=
1) Lowels, seateled’ paniesstricken tor the
(guaud caterer. and charged up the st
the wrong hall un sain hopes al tee q
Hs habit of sastllow ing pettectly timawent vie>
tiny alive tended 10 hather me.

ru Few chy 9 winyat seat struggle to adjust
Jo bantdhiygs mos ing bak and forth behind ny
hack (his school ay haunted by a muicions
spirit whieh ety on purpose (0 trick people
that ways but
backwards and sure at my destination over
one shoulder while mumbling ammes 0
inyael

Halse jerew used to seving new friends mareh
Inavely ff to class in the morning, never to be
seem again, (1 heredre those who maintain that
SUNY, Atbany was originally built by the
former ttlers af this country ay a sort of
lhyemth, to be uyed to imprison members ab
the preys and al the Democratic Party. this
hay never been subshintiated, ahhowgh
strange sereiins have atten been heard coming
row the nirvents, Custadians, however, claim
that these are merely the squeaks of the
Hamous S.U.N.Y. mice) Today. after two
weeks of exposure Lo the school, Linity ately
say that br my nameand the location
ol my fon,

Concerning the food here, there absolute.
ly no truth to the rumor that the meat iy still
quivering when brought up from the utnnels.
Other delicueiey may attempt pe.
sometioes requiring the sbitsp jit ob at Lork to
enforce immobifity fong enough (or consump
ion, but not the ment, Na, the meat is detinite:
ly dee. ay 1 ca easily ansteme hy cist sinking
Feeling in the pit ob my stomach each time L eat
a meal here, As Lie as the cups gor, Who sityn
Wuod hay to be fresh tw be edible? Former
sudents of S.U,N.Y. Albuny have long since
disproved that old wive's tale,and some ol
them hive lived 40 tell the th

the parties here at S.U.N.Y. Albany are

aitler Of some controversy. There are thore
who believe them to be great fun and even
‘wild’: Linysell disagree (hit standing in line is
un amusing oecupation, Nauurally 1 enjoy
meeting people, and these parties are excellent
places to do 90; Jor instance, popular topic of
conversation is the comparison of various

snon learned to walk

nein

watts sn a partiewar fing, the results of whieh
may be tillied and sent oll to the Guinness
Hook af Workl Records, Sometimes it’s even
porsible to get close enongh to “he bind 10
the huge pres a (empty)
hoet glasses [ying Conversely. at
HE the fine iy ui bach ab your there’
Longerotts change of hei favelove te
sullering broken eardrums, at
Md by
vom haty=
ing pushed yor Uhere have
even been cases of hapless yietuns being thrust
through speakers oF between guitar strings.
ty another strange phenomenon
Which aveompanies these parties, hawever,
whieh Fenjoy very much, this is that chanee
You go tos partyat X:00and end up in
ever with 17

thea the music or se
bout
cxnse
often

the band an
headache trom being beaten over the I
pair at drumsticks, oF battle tat
way'te the fron

There

whe
suite on the other side of fo
perleet strangers tt 2:00 in the morning, When
the “purty” tinally dies out and you trip and
stumble home in the dark, you know 17 more
ust nities (list nainiey dern't exist at S.U.N.Y

Aibany. ss hicl iy nice lor thoye tao bombed to
pronounes ames pver iwoxyllableyany way).

No tour ob the mysteties ab, SUNYA

eau be complete without touching upon our
unique Fovonns, hally and suites, Upon entering
lvely SUNY, Albany, the brind-new
treshiien aire gach given a maysive set of iron
keys, Although eet key looks esaetly alike
‘and fits inte every lock in the University, only
one can actully upen each one, Sinee there is
a key for the suite door, the raom door, and
the hall door (all of which make for excellent
sectinty, F must admit; sometimes even L ean’t
get into my own room), atlong with whatever
keys the student brought for trunks,
ypewriters, ete,, each freshman is given ample
chine 10 stand bewildered int front of his hall
suite oF room, constantly inserting keys inte
locks to no avai (Laystune hat this picture
st cl the studentyis well, whieh
creates sommew iat rsanil image of yeverial
thousimnd people all yan heyy ab the same
time.)

The rooms themselves vary in quality
depending upon the Quad and the hall. Forin=
stance, my stitemates found that a kirge part
of their right wall had served ay a darthourd
Jor its past inhubitants and was rupidly dis-
integrating. In contrast to this, friend's suite
eruss campus his outlets which work and
paint which wetually manager to eling to the
walls, I is disparity may be traced (0 the fact
that mine iy an all-male dorm and deserves all

hols tor the

of the kindest, gentlest, most imaginative, and
sutintlicst Presidents once the story is out of the
hands of the fiberal news media and into the
hunds of the Revisionist historians.

Pat- Well, O.K., we'll see about that, But
What makes you thing you qualify as couch of
uw football team?

Diek- I'm glad'you asked me that question

5 well, Just peruse my resume. I'm a natural

ferol men. 'm tough, strong, decisive, and

most important of all, | know the language of
the locker room,

Pat- Let's not get into th

your mannerof spec
posed

L Truman and Johnson, both
Democrats | mightadd, were much stronger in
their expletives than 1.

|. was mortified
in private was ex-

but their anecdotes contained
earthy, down on the farm humor, Your ex-
pletives seem to have originitted in the gutter.
Diek- [hat shows tht Frefleet the change in
American Jity from the farm to the city.
always tried to keep itt step with the times

Pat- Yes,

Pate I see. W
diy everything is done
o

Dick But what? You know 1 always ask
that you putt all your cards on the table, You
should never keep any seerets from me, Pat

I guess ity all right ay long
ly. But... oh, forget

(as she rolls her eyes skyward!) - 1 was
just wondering, dear, if you had anyother
ideas lor yoursell, alter you've ourgrown the
coaching position’

the treatment it yeeeives,

These aire ust at few of the wonders ol
SUNY. Albany, Consider, fellow Ireshinen,
the nest four years, spent among Lalling
plaster, hent keys, broken machines ar, Worse
yet. a chrome shortage of eh
about that one while wandering about with a
hall-dollar one Sunday night, discovering that
the gom-changers had never heen known to
work), feathers whe seem to be heading rapid-
ly towards fong stays at Happy Valley Rest
Home. and all the other exciting aspects of

Hoge Ile. Who knows? We may survive
them yet

And now, al to luneh. HE never return, |
wisha hamburger to be placed upon my grave
diy ait everkasting monument to Frustration

The Mall

by Steve Rudwell

As it Ireshman at Albany State, 1 was
naturally curious to find out something about
the South Mall, My inquisitiveess had been
aroused by comments and/or clerenees 1
had heard made about it in p. th
Deciding to see it for mysell, Hhewues
Western and Madison Avenues on my bieyele
Approwching it from a distance. it looms nia

ge UL learned

Dick- Again, Pat, I'm glad you asked me
that question, | plan on running for... guess
‘what, Pat’... the Senate! Imagine! You'd be a
political woman again. I'd be in the only
profession | truly love, and the people would
be getting what they really deserve if they elect

‘at- Do you honestly think you could be
ted again, Dick’

Dick- Within the framework of Phases IV
und V of my storied career, yes Pat. Let me ex-
plain. Phase | was my early career in Congress
and as View President, Phase IL was the period
‘of my life, 1960 (0 1967, when the public
mankiged to blow two elections in which | was
obviously the superior candidate. During this,
time 1 fell to the rank of mere private citizen.
Phase HE was the Presidenti:
Phases 1V and Vare yet to come. Phase LV will
be comprised of my coaching career, in which
1 gather a huge number of friendly newsmen
with a few winning seasons on the gridiron,
Phase V will be the glorious conclusion ay a
powerlul Senator, in the golden years of file,
but remaining lull of vitality. Incidentally. itis
at that time that f wish to fulfill a modest
dream Fe coddled since childhood

years and

Put What's that. de

Dick- Fo dw while making a lon,
but impeccably prepared speech in tront of a
audience.

winded.

fv

Put- You wouldn't have wait for Phase V
‘ol your career, Dick, You could have choked
‘cana ehicken bone right here

Jestivally aboy eal else, some kind of great sex
‘al extension of the men who built and phan
ned

Hurmng felt onto the block af the mall L was
confronted by huge white watls, something
out of Orwell ar Clark, Frode to where there
and descended

Wits sume surt al entrance,

towards a Hull view af the inside. thers were
Tour high rise steuetttres plus an abyolutely
monstrous one, behind the others. Construe
tion wats going on everywhere, and ay Hooked
‘round more carelully, f eould see that some
Kind of intricate system of roadways: and
Hunnelswere bemg built, The overall ettvet way
‘one of total astonishment

For those who have never been in the area,
ighborhood around this comple is okt
Put plainly. it os ae stunt ant
dleyperate need of urban renewal, Ruding bach
through WL couk not dren up a more
Wwastetul. pathetic way to
Aillion SoMiars. M49 90 totally isonie that the
have to

they
and rae Lowe.

Fendeats of the surrounding are
Withessthis obyeene, monumental erect
ine: al the while ving in their rut dowe

King at this and walking around
ccimpiy, constantly being reminded of at
idiculouy state drug law, Hewn sity Lam very
chsappointed (hut the man responsible for all
tHhis will hold the second highest atfiee in this
land.

GOO 3 03003]
majors & minors

There will be @ meeting of the
Chemistry Club Thursday Sept. 12 ot
6:30 pm in Chemistry 151.

There will be @ short crganizatonal
meeting of the Pre: Med-Pre Dent
society on Thursday Sept 12 ot Spmin
IC 4, All pre-med or predent students
ore urged to come

Pre-Law Students: Sev:
placed with community servicein prison

can be

telorm if willing 10 attend traning
weekend Oct 19
Mrs, McKinley immediately

end 20. Col

Furst Meeting of the Undergraduate
Psychology Society will be held in SS

26) on Tues aught, Sept 10.01 7m Do
you want 10 get involved sn the Phy
chology Dept

Curneuium? Want

cookies will be ser

sntcemat meeting tor stein
terested in medical technology «ill be
Tuerday, Sept 24 or
IB Coune requ

An satermal intormanen

students interested in pre-medicol or

pre-dental programs will be held on
Keavemester boss Tue:

at 7.30 pm in Biclegy 2
by the Depart

10s, Or, Hu

ve meeting

idson Wi

there will be an important meenng
of The Pre-Law Society for s
mill be applying t0 law school this year
# Tuesday Seprember 10 a1 815 om
WIC 1. Pre Law Advisor, Mr Bob Gib
von, will discuss the (SAT, (SOAS
application procedure and other pert
nent sues. All are welcome

Sponsered by:

TXO— APA — BPS— EEP—GDX —STB~ TXO—

Biology Club Meeting and Tour of
Bio Building. Cranberry Lake Field Trip
Details. All Welcome.
Wed. 7:30 Bio 248

Retreshments

Seco oece ene
Clubs & meetings

Meeting of Men's Varsity Swimming
and Diving Team Returning
Membery—September 11 Wednesday

91 Coach Winte’s Pool Ottice

mbery - September 12 Thurs
day a1 4 pm ot Cooch White's Poo! OF
hice Upcoming season will be dincuss
ed

to Synchonized Swim Club
Wed 0 pm im Pool

7 Restless? Then jon

3 cave oF whatever! You'll have tun

Ounng Club »

fnends Were the
ded by SA ana we
ety Wed wie at? 30nCC 31S

Cottee House Committee on Wert

20000008
official notice
ecco o ces

Impertant correction, Corer
Development Workshops ch

2 changed 10 Supt 12 \yame

and place Studying Behavior

Management and Test taking
ange te Sept 9 Thurs night \iame

hme and place

will be ameening of the Com:
munity Service people enrolled on
NYPIRG

the basement of 4

Thunday night at 6 pm in

lndion

Family Swimening Howes 1976-75
Academic Yeor . Suimming hours for
foculty, tot and student fanilies are
«as follows: Sunday Afternoons: 1-5 pm;
Beginning Sundoy, Sept. 1, 1974.

The University Dutch Quod Tennis
Courts ore in use for clawses and
Women’s Tennis Team Practice ot the
following hours: Monday: 10:15 am -
12:45 pm and 2:00- 5:30 pm: Tuesday:
2:15pm - $:30 pm: Wednesday: 10:15
om - 12:45 pm and 2.00 - 5.30
pm Thursday: 2:15 pm - 5:30 pm: Fri
doy: 3.00pm 5.45 pm. Indien Quad
Tennis Courts: Monday: 10:15 -2U00
fond 3:00. 5:45; Tuesday: 9:45 - 5:45;
Wednesday: 10:15 - 2:00 end 3.00
3.45, Thunday: 9.45 - 5:45. Friday
3:00 « 5.45. All other times the courts
ore open for play by univeruty per

leove do not take bikes on the
court—wear sneckers and ap
propriate attire. One hour
eople are waiting) '

inter foll

residents cand anyone
ng

hele, intormanion, Si
student
+ your Centro!

Jen levenson. Call 7

Councilman
4029 oF wait leving 205-3
gle abe ugned OCSC

call Su

Cotter House Committee

for disabled students,

doy 630 pm Saturday,
12.45 pm $30 pm Sunday, All at
Chapel Mouse

Nervous About Driving? want t
dnicuss ton @ Group Seming? For ir

23 $478 evenings
ve sn

eA BPS — EEP— GDX —KB—STB-— TXO—APA-— BPS~ EEP—GDX —KB-—STB-— 4

ALL UNIVERSITY

Ee WUbEw

Thurs. Sept. 12th
8 pm- 12 Midnight

FREE ADMI

lntersorority and Interfraternity Councils
| APA~BPS—EEP —-GDX — KB—STB-— TXO— APA — BPS— EEP— GDX — KB—STB

mut when wall mat be held on campus. Those in:

Teachers (ACT

Preise Ged? With other Cheitions
Fridoy night Fellowship Every Friday ct
7 pm in CC 315.

Got the back to school bizes? Need
info on Drugs, bith control, or tome
‘one to talk to. Calt The Middle Earth
Switchbeard 457-5300 of walk in to
107 Ten Eyck on Dutch Quad.

Creoters of Art ond literary works
this iso chance fo have your work
Published. Your material may be sub-
‘mitted until Fri, October 18th. Submit
matencl now before the deadline. Ad-
dress literary and Art material to: Cam-
pus Center Rm. 308.

ght creatwe Sobbath Ser-
vices at Chapel House 7:15 pm Sotur:
doy
Luncheon 9 fallow services

ody. will be shown on Sept 24. it stors_
Dione Cilento, Glenda Jackson, ond

Peter McEnery. like all Ubeary oc

tivities, Tuesday Evening Previews ore

ree and open to the public.

Radio Science Fict
Adeptations of stories conducted by
Lester Heverling. Tuesdays af 7:30-9
pm. August 27, September 3,
September 10, September 17. Open to
the Public at the Meeting Room
Schenectady County Public Ubrary:

mening services 9:30. am Jiperty and Clinton Streets

Notice: Rosh Hoshano

n Albany or just nekets to Rosh

5
rae ‘Tryin

wervices i Albany syn

agues call Mike at 457.7875

Get involved
‘oct Michoe!
akott of Students for Political Ac-

Assessment of Courses and

s available at the stv

courses given lost

g te med mere

amet} or

Needed waders and atrendants |

Weekend Masses: 4.30 pm Satur-
10 am,

Attention Cammunity

must! come ta (CB 30 next tun

allege

# bey

ISSION
ID. REQUIRED AT DOOR

= Ox —a1S—ay- xa9—493 sda — vav—OX4

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land every day of the
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ito try something new.

8

Trying Tampax tampons

PAGE TEN

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE ELEVEN

the ruling triumvirate took com-
mand, Muny of the subjects, ¢s-
pecially those up close became deep-
ly involved inthe meisuge. Dave
Holland spoke with quick moving
hands anda steady, rhytHimic bass.
His solos met with the crowds’ ap-
proyil, Jack’ DeJohnette
tanimitied energy und exeitement
‘on his drum set and added some
Keyhourd, Kalaparola’ was able to
charm his listeners as one would a
snake, his reed mastery keeping the
‘energy lowing.

The stillness of the bodies before
ime, showed that for some, serious
business way on the agenda, ‘The
waitress became more und more dis-
teaught after euch “excuse me” she
uttered in an'attempt (o get through
the pressing bodies, Her path wits
continually blocked, and she had
great (rouble serving her patrons.
Wehind me were those tending to
their own necds; with a boule in his
hand, 0 content pervon wax leaning

‘against the cdrner,.

During the breuk'l stood outside.

the Zax! Chance Saloon breathing
deeply of the fresh air, watching the
siumbling people look fulfilled.
'uoted older people passed by out-
ide, seemingly perplexed by the
lufge crowd, They looked in, and
witisficd, moved on to their own
destination,

Confusion 1 heat. someone talk-
ing about football as the band begun
‘again their musical dialogue with the
audience. Vhistime they were visibly
communicating ich other,
bringing smiles to their laces. ‘tired
and hot from standing, ice cream
seemed more suitable ut the moment
than the drinks | sw all around me,

Latter the crowd dissipated und
‘only the serious were left, “The
drummer provided the high energy
late at night only to’ let the sux-
‘phone draw everybody into a
trance, At peace, but finding it hard
to keep my eyes open 1 becume
awakened by the outside drizzle,

Dave Bromberg will play at SPAC and atindian Quad,
‘Baturday, Sept. 14,

UNIVERSITY
CONCERT BOARD

¢®

g® presen

Outdoors in back of the C.C.

#,
fe,

DAVID BROMBERG
JONATHAN EDWARDS
JOHN PAUL HAMMOND

Saturday, Sept. 14 at 2:00 PM

Everyone Is invited to the

turn of

2 of the finest attractions of the
74-75 schedule.

In case of rain
show will be held in the C.C. Ballroom
at 2:00PM)

Tickets will be $3.00

funded by student wssuciation

PAGE TWELVE

Classical Notes

Coping With Classics

by Myron E. Brazin

The following was “borrowed”
Jrom an album cover, Wesminister
Gold inwgyX 10. Lchase this in my
Hirst article because it willappeal to
ail listeners alike, Real it, start
listening, and enjoy

Classical musi, to borrow. a
Maulison Aventic term, hits a bitd im=
age. Vast numbers of people believe
Wis only to be enjayed by those who
have been initiated into its mysteries:
others are laintly uncomfortable in
suciely-page setting of symphony
hall or opera house, Still others are
Frustrated by. oF impatient with, a
musie which too olten takes ityell Loo

dunn seriously.

W really needn't be that way, A
pretty tue isa pretty (une, whether
tas John Lennon and: Paul Me=
Cartney’s “Norwegian Woo
Serger Kachmaninolt’y. eighteenth
varuition on the theme by Paganini,
or JS, Haeh's "Sheep May Sately
Graze,” A tricky rhytiim iy exeiting
Whether 1 be in the guilt
sissippt Delta
Uehussy’s "Golliwog's C

winsky's Rites of Spring.
Interesting harmonies are moving oF
enriching no matter who fashions
them = tht, Mamas and the Papas’

“twelve thirty” ix musically as
sound as Vivaldi's Gloria,

Granted there are snobs on both
sides of the dispute, including a host
‘of people who should know better,

each progktiming the true religion of
tus partietlar Shtick, 0
Knocking the other gi

doesn’t mean they aire 1

classical music eed be something
separate, music Lor rich people oF
something to be endured on the rare
wceusions ane iy forced (0 attend

symphony concert

Vout all 1 cakes to eng ckexsteatl
nuisic, nm Ltet
(ihe majority ol the heavier

churounnd music.

ty a wgllingness wo
listen,
hot write
Having decwded to listen. perhaps
while wshing the dishes or n
the fatest Play boy
dy then as fet your mund wander, the
imuiste will conjtire up aly awn imagess
Aight even help you sort oat the
events of a hectic ty: 1 mht even
tempt you te wonder and: ponder
iy Mind
when he wrote the music, Or you
just might get caught up in the music
sell, You don't have to haaw (hat
the Heatles’ "Narweguin Wood” isin
the mixolydian made to enjoy it, do
you? Chen why an the hell shouted i
he necessary to now the structure of

all you have

Whit the composer tad

the sonata form in order to unders-
land Heethoven? It is enough to
lor that unexpected note or

rd. the lunny fittle tune in the
jwinds, or the perky rhythm

out by. the percussion

battery, Vhur's tun too,

‘Okay, assuming that you
convinced, the problem is
where do you sunt! You don't have
Wo Know anything about music, You
kaaw that
a homosenutal;

dant have
Teharkovshy wats
that Hecthoven an hay fast yeary Kept
chamber pot ander the pace
eeitive he didn’t want (0 take even
haat mucl time from fy composing
that LS. Buch, aire than Hyde,
Jeverves the mekname “Papa” hay
ing sired, twenty elukdien, AML at
these perteetiy Iuumatn (ratty do ex
plan something about the music of
these compaserss Lelaikey sky s hist
telling the

Hhree sy mphontes.

Hathetique™ were all

lived marriage

famous
waitten alter ashe
toa beautiful but sadly tao young
Heethoven’s lear of
transformed

pane student
impending deatluiess
sell nto compulsive creation:
Huel's numerous progeny Loreed
Inmet seek remunenttive
posts, and with eel ame he produc-

eat a dillerent Kind of music

Phe fest is up te you. Lasten,

8:00

funded by student ussociation

WOHEH'S COEEBAVIED
hides WEEVIOE

come to either

Tuesday Sept. 10
or
Wednesday Sept. 11
C.C. Assembly Hall

SEPT. 20: wine & cheese in women’s center
(Cooper 100)with Diva Daims and Judy Fetterly

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974
5

ostalgic Films

That’s Entertainment

by Paul Pelagalli

‘There are times, when we all fecl
ike secing a movie where we can just
sit back and enjoy it, Nolookhig for
hidden ‘message’ or vague sym-
holism. just something simple and
pleasing tw view. Mat’s Enrertaitr
ngnt, & movie Out of Our :
generation, fits. the bill pe
when one is in the Jaid back mood.

That's: Entertainment is a tribute
by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer this year
being thei fiftieth MGM&is famous
for its fabulous musicals, and this:
film is series of clips from the cream:
‘the erp.

I know, you cant remember how
many. poor attempts of this sort
you've scent thought the same thing
ay | Went into the theater, Also, I've
never followed old musicals. Yet
thoughout the film
‘drastised mysell for having never
seen most of the gr
produced. 1 spent too many yeais
watching ballgames and. ya
movies. Alter seving Shut's Emer
twinment you can'thelp singing some
‘of the songs and dancing out of the
theater

1 severely

What sets this apart trom imany
other lilms tntemg the history of a
particular entity
aliung, na

Jack Miley dr.
tom) MGM's
Hicard of Os, 1 vesposible lor most
are ryghtabout this,

iy the excellent
n and. production,
son of the tinmsan
tuemendous Me

‘ol the things th
fit

MGM

EABIE THe EEP

movies voller narration which
recounts the history of the musical at
MGM and tells you who is perfor-
ming, and from what movie the
was then, Some of the
tors are Frank Sinat

beth red Astaire,
Kelly, James Stewart, Bing
Crosby and Minelli. My.
Mincllt gives a touching tribute to
her late mother, July: Garland

seene
laylor

» the clips themselves, they
ounding.
1) movies made

short ol
hilms of
atte, ats Well ty

le by MG Mare
really Lunny, Fhe musicaly which are

by each of the
the Hurst muster is

briefly presented range trom fhe
Great Ziegfeld (seat ol
oli, chorus guils) to the unlimited
uivas built around
How nuiny films

ea swimming,

budget extra
Hsther Walliams,
recently produced
pool the size ola like. dozensol peo
ple diving mto a ftom tapezes, ats
Hane ulerately sized

Forest tite, stn the sein nistng trom

the pool ome pedestal It up with
sparklers which amity as they leave
the watvr! Ht was qist a bit overdone
Fut an style twonty-tive vestry age,
Beamtiil tap dnemg: stots ot
ah Vsti
teal pautttigry such ay
Well, Ganger Ko

Hansell anid wath
Heanor

sand Cyd
oF the highhyhity.
Kelly ant duudy,
Singing In The

fe great Gene
sew
Rann

wlowntied wath

bets
stircly became the song mest
MGM ay pettanmed
Ila but Gene

hally’s an avershatows the

SELF -WELICTED
EVTHENASIAP

Ey

by Guy Franke

The private eye film is alive and
Well and living in the work of Roman
Polanski, Robert Lowne, and Jack

Nicholson, Vhese three men are

|, primarily: responsible for the well

made and very popular Chinatown,
The film concems a plot by a few
Very Wealthy men to take over the
her Catitornia by
ive means. Caaight
up in the web of jntrigue surroun-
he scheme isdetectin
tis (played hy Nicholson), He has
been hired by millionairess Evelyn
Mutwray, (aye Dunaway) to tind
out whether or not her husband, why
hay been murdered, waty billed by
these vell-serving tycoons, Une
covering bribery. blackmail a
tortion, Git
doggedly

wey
Micks te the citse,
Nine aal\eisity until the
buter tragic Linish
The most retdily noticeable
lature of the talon is its revembl
to the Humphrey Bogart, Dete
lise movies at the 1940's
(Chunatensi takes place din
ert) Bar there as ne attempt
Hostile exploration
Falun sees te payin
the geat detwetive tls of that Unie
sult as (He Maltese Haleony sand
Hae Hes Slexp. Nechustoan disphiys
evvalness under pressure,
ne adbeteurrent ob seNuuality
Which made Bogey su papakie while
Dunaway’s grtcions good looks snd
enmmine mnnaveniee commune 1p ame
Add to thts
nice of Jolin Huston, whe

ayes of Lauren Heal
the pr
Unreeted so-amany of Bagant’s tins,

playing 4 supporting tole and these

sane mstantlyeatlled te

PROFIT!

Theater council presents...

The Exercise

performed by Daedalus Productions

of West Newton, Massachusetts

Saturday, Sept. 14

8:00 pm

(GEE, UNGIE». CAN ANYON
ACHIEVE PERFECT OBLIVION?
EVEN A LOWLY FRESHMAN,

&

Tickets: $3.00, $2.00 & $1.00
Main Theater, PAC

funded by student association

ope

AESPECINT
HYOU WALKIN

BASKET onset ie

vemory,
Hut despite its obvious tribute to
the past, Chinatown also disphays its
iuality, Robert
igial screenplay. while
2 a comple sev of
enough
Wicnee to under
eseryinmg that is happening,
presents ehtougl questions 0 keep
guessing, Nicholson's
the untlappable Gittes is
Hut characterisation
Without the mtensity that Nicholson
dhypliys m the critical moments of
the him, Gites: could casily Become
laughable and unbel
Nicholson always has the perfect ex-
pression, the right itléction a
nits he did in Fhe
Fast Dent and Vive Kaye Pi
that hy assunaetor © ineredible ran

EMH gatos. ©
Fowne’s 0

the viewer
portri
am

and_ perception. Dunaway’s perfor-
mance is creditable and could be ex--
cellent it-she enuld only’ find! some
Nay 10 express her emotions other

ind) Napping her

anski, making his
wure into this particular filmy
sn dues very well. Heciuse of
the compley mature af thy story

Symbolism where it iy not needed.
he does not use his
Hi the une of the &
c1vatding evil surronin=
1 the filmare poor
feat tity shill, Polanskip ato hats a
wondertul cameo tote, asthe Ite
unin who sles Giltes! nose With a
suttchhiute.

A scene from the psychodrama “The Exercise,” which will be per-

formed here, Saturday, Sept. 14.

‘The Exercise’
Here Saturday

On Saturday. "September M4. att
S200 pacar the Man heater ob the
Hertormmg Arty Center there will be
he pertonnianes of ab pyy=
chad tle The Lverise,

The play. water by bewiy John,

Carling and dhrected hy te
Adiims. wall he performed fy th
Ling company al Davdalirs Pie
ans, West Newton. Massel
The dram tocuyes an a co
between ano
und sin aectiess, Uhey
another and. learn
udder teary sun

perlonny agquig esereives cille

porary loves

eh ai
nxivties as

ise promiiney
show

ties artist perton means
both to the stent hady anu in
general public, at S3,00, $2.00
S100 cach. at the PAC by

Pa
orbs a

For Inform:
Joseph *
Vesting Revi

a inet

Hifi speckens. och has two 10 ich

woofers, two tweeters. EHicient, wide
range, geod condition: $80 pair. Call
, David 457-5034,

1967 Plymouth Fury i good condition,
Call David 472-7730.

"Ty hoor cy ope or youl
Here's to anther good yoo
Wocets bac
love
‘SuperWoman

egy S. Beatrice
I mis you. Let's get together soon!
love

You X-Roomie

"SALE: boby pigs. Adorable.
LOW price, linda, 472-9218, evenings.

ERE —

Chico,
Happy Birthday.
With much fove,
The Dancing Bear

Clatsic Guitar Lessons. Call 465-4130

—————
LOST.& FOUND.

lost; Sheepdog; Black&/White near
Manning and Washington. 482-3818,

PERSONALS.

To Stuyvesant Tower 1602-
Easy on the toilet tisves
paper shortage, you know.

With love from

Ontario Street

Bring you book

Ruth your local Greek today,

tell. a friend

you care!

Wishing all my tends the happiest of
all possible New Years.
‘ Monica

Veod some

wheels to

getaway?

Something
lost that needs

to be found?

Have ‘you ford about the. Red-

Frog Yenta

Hows your knee? We'll vat up o
hospital bed for you.
Love & kisses,

‘Suite 304

Life uptown would like to see 0 lite
more "Griel.”

Hope your weekend was great, you old
woman.

Balch Buddy

Dear rage
Your story was not supposed to end the’
way it did.
Yours Truly,

Hari Seldon

Flash,

What's wrong? You act as if you lost
your spark.

We love you,

SR; LA. & SM,

Dear Superwoman,
What's faster than a speeding bullet
and more powerful than the mightiest
locomotive?

The Orange Blimp

Barge -
‘We miss your face..Don't seduce too
many French men too soon. We'll drink
‘one (or two) for you at Vinnie’
Lov

the remnants of Suite 203

Mary Jane
Keep those lunch tables clean!

Dear Suites of 202 Steinmetz,
Wishing you the best of new years.
love, washer

Maxine, Trina and Judith,
Has it been A Hard Day's Night? Oh
Noll!

What a Wednesday, week, world,
whaels, whenever, wherever: It was
great,

The Kid

My Dear Nixon,
ion my pessimism, but justive will

Borge -
We miss your face. Don't seduce too
many French men too soon. We'll drink
‘one (or two) for you at Vinnie's
love,

the remnants of Suite 203

Ontario Streel
(corner Madison)

Wed, Thur, Fri, & Sat:

SLIPSHAKE

Draft Beer 35¢

GENERAL INTEREST MEETING

in the C.C. Patroon Lounge
Wednesday Sept. 11 at 8 p.m.

If you have any suggestions or want to get involved,
do your class a favor and attend.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Dear Suitegs of 202 Steinmetz,
‘Withing you the best of new years.
love, wather

Bitchy Class Fit,
‘Actiket o-tasket, 1 got you in the
basket, Hayloaf, suite,.
love,
Mary, ete

EVER
LIVED

or worked BS
ona farm

Volunteers with a
knowledge of agri-
culture are helping
combat hunger and
malnutrition in:

Brazil, Ecuador,
Honduras, India,
Panama, Nepal, Chad,
Nicaragua, Niger,
Sierra Leone, Korea,
Swaziland, Dahomey,
Afghanistan, Iran,
Micronesia, Ethiopia,
Upper Volta, Kenya,
Philippines, Guyana,
Bolivia, Colombia,
Botswana, Morocco,
Chile, Thailand,
Malaysia, Senegal,
Jamaica, Venezuela,
Tonga

PEACE CORPS
HELPED THEM
GET THERE
For Information On
What They Are Doing
And What You Can Do

CONTACT:

Peace Corps
90 Church St., wm. 1403

And Keep it Off.
Join free

outh-Control training’

group. e

to an interes,
meeting

7;30 p.m. on either:

Sept. 10 or Il or 12. @

ita a
|SEPTEMBER 10, 1974

Giants: Not Much Ho ope ‘for Future

by Jon Lafayette

For the fifth time in the fast six
years, the NEC has shown that its
‘strongest team is nol as good as the
‘AEC ssuper bowl team. However, in
three of the last four years, the NEC
has won the season serics of regular
season inter-league play.

Here,is a closer look att the teams
and their probable order of finish

EASTERN

EASTERN DIVISION

PHILADELPHIA (yes,
Philadelphia) has in an incredibly
short time gone fromaperennial ten
gaime loser to at potential division
winner. Key trades and draft choices
are the story here. he big trade
made with LA in which the Eagles
got Roman Gabriel for Harold
Jackson and two number one draft
choices, Rookies Guy Morriss, Jerry
and Charley Young
made the all rookie team, Morriss
and Sizemore forming the base of
strong offensive fine and Young
combining with Harold Carmichael
and Don Zimmerman to give
Gabriel one of the best receiving

wes in the league, Runners
Norm Bulaich and Tom Sullivan
combined Lor more than 1400 yards.

The defense, last_year a problem
due (0 injuries, is sprinkled with pro
bowl candidates. D1 Richard
Harris, LLB Steve Zabel and Safety
Hill Bradley form the backbone of
the unit, However the addition of All
pro MILB Bill Bergy addsstrength to
a previously weak position. Kicker
Jom Dempsy will be the difference
in at least three games this year.

Siemon

DALLAS = As in the past this
team’s strength is in the defense and
offensive fine, Defensive linemen
like Harvey Martin, Bill Gregory
and Ed Jones, the number one dealt
pick this year would st
they back up Lilly,
and Pugh. MLB Lee

anywhere
else but her
Cole, Loom:

Housing Is

Roy Jordan was all pro and the
secondary is set Ih Mcl Renfro,
Charlie Waters, Cliff Harris and
Cornell Greene,

Despite WEL. lame ducks Calvin
Hill, Rayfield Wright, and Craig
Morton the offense is strong due to

wesome ollensive line, Roger

last year and has Bullet Bob Hayes
and Drew («wo touchdowns vs, LA)
Pearson and TEs Jean Fugett and
Billy Joe Duprece to throw to, RBs
Hill, Walt’ Garrison and Bob
Newhouse are top notch,

the kicking game is in bad shape
with Loni brite out

WASHING ION - Strong butnot
strong enough are the Redshins this,
year despite aequiring Uheisman and
Walt Sweeney. Sonny Jurgenson
and Billy Kilmer will ight forthe QB
pos with Kilmer throwing to
dangerous, taylor, Roy
Jetlerson and Jerry Smith, In the
sume haekliell Larry Brown and
Duane
behind Sweeney
Hause.

The delensive line (Higgs. Me-
Dole, Lilbert and. Brundage) led!

the beaue
your. | MIB is a problem but out-
side aire Daye Robin: id Chris
Hanberger. Ken Houston is an All
pro ian ageing secondary

The Redskins two bil
problems will be the kickine

Charley

Fhomay will find daylight
and center Len

sacks last

and a very tough schedule

NEW YORK - Rebuslding from
the GM down, the Gianty can't help
but improve on hast ye
Bill Arnsparyer has some talent in
Ron Johnson, Bob Grim, Bob

wher. John Mendenhall, Jick
Gregory. and Spider Lockhart plus
the addition ot Joe Dawkins. Roy
Hilton Fean MeQuay and diatttees
Jahn Hicks (iuanber ane) and Lom
Mullen.

For People

y record.

Sept. 11th Housing

3 pm
apartment.

‘Common problems with landlords;

as op posed to a place where people

So you've moved into an

now what?
how to eteate at community

ig their hats; how to live

off-campus nd yet maintain ties on-campus

8pm Dorm-living

Relationship with R.A.’s and dorm directors: drug problems,

Facial tensions; social tensions;

privacy and contwences

Sept. 18th Housing Alternatives

3 PM Attabout communes.

Sept. 25th Food

3 pm

raising your owa food

All about food co-ops, natural an

homesteading, and relurbishing

Alternatives

organic foods,

at Chapel ouse, or. the hill

PAGE FIFTEEN

Arnsparger wake the Giants
respectable, building a line
und Hicks and: Mullen and
ning the Giant defense but they
will not challenge for the lead,

5 - The bad news for the
ls is that their offense will

ve the bal all the time, Coach

Don Coryell believes in an explosive

nd Dennis Shaw, Runners Terry
Metcalf, Donny Anderson and Ken
Willard, and end Jackie Smith and
first dralt choice JV. C

The only good defensive players
are DI Dave But, LB Larry
Stallings and Safety Roger Werli
This isn't good enough to leave the
cellar

CENTRAL

CENTRAL DIVISION

MINNESOLA is: definitely the
clays at the division, They have a
heautiul bakinee between afte
amd delense, rushing and passing,
youth and experience

bran Larkenton controlsa power
ul ollense featuring rookie of the
year runner Chuck Foreman, Oscar

J. Ed Marinaro, Bill Brown and
Lase Osborne, John Gilliam ix a
great deep threat and Jim Lash etme
‘on in his rookie year. The line is
anchored by pra-bowlers Ron Yary
and Mick Fingichott. ,

The delense iy a strong suit. The
Purple People Eaters (Page, Eller,
Marshall, Larsen) are ay good. as
ever, MLB Jelf Siemon made the pro,
how! in his sevond yearandas flanked
hy Wally Hilgenberg and Roy
Winston who are being pressed by
draltees Fred MeNeill and) Matt
Bhar, The secondary is strong with
Paul Krause and the Wright boys,
Fred Cox hay been a consistent
Aicker

DETROIT will be a runner up
again in this division, Greg Landry,
hurt last year returns to run an
offense with fine backs. Steve Owens
and Altic Taylor are the runnersand
speedsters Earl McCulloch, Larry
Walton and Ron Jessie are the
receivers. TE Charlie Sanders may
be the best in the business

Due to injuriey and retirements
much of the defense has been
overhauled,

Retirements of MBs Lucci and
Walker leave Paul Naumoff with
third year man Charlie Weaver and
number one choice Ed O'Neil in the
middle, Comerbacks Lem Burney
and Miller Farr will be joined by half
of last year's all rookie backfield;
Levi Johnson and Dick Jauron who
will be challenged by vets Dick Red-
mond and Wayne Rassmussen who
were injured last year

GREEN BAY needs a quarters
hack. Scott Hunter, Jerry
and Jim DelGazio don’t have what it
turkes to pilot a playall team, The rest
oof the backtieldis tremendous, John
Hrockington, MacArthur Lane and
umber one choice Barty Smith look
like a yimall herd of elephants,
Recenvery aire rookie burner Steve
‘Odom, last year's number one choice
Harry Smith and TE Rich
Meticorge. In Gale Gillingham and
Hill Lueck GB has two of the best
pulling guards in the conference.

fackley Bob Brown, Mike Me-
Coy, and end Aaroni Brown
anchor a strong Defensive line, Jim
Carter and Fred
ding young LBs, fhe secondary
though young "forms the team’s
strongest area, Willie. Buchanon,
Ken Ellis, Al Mathews and JIM Hill
comprise @ unit that will be together
a long time, Chester Marcol and
Ron Widby form a strong kicki

ne. Should any of their QHs have
a good year, watch out Minnesota,

CHICAGO = When i tenn that
has won only ten games in the list
five yeitrs loses its best player that
eum ay in trouble, So it iy with the

s. Dick Butkus 1s gone but the

sane dratting and trading well
lor the Hirst time sinee they dratted
Wuthus and Gale Sayers in 1965
Wally Chambers was detensive
rookie othe yearatt 11 and this year
number one and number two Way-
mond Bryant and Dive Gallagher
are expected to exeel. Other strong
players tor Chicago are “RB Carl
Gurrett, RIS Jim Harrison and tekle
Hob Asher. Bobby Douglas
and Gary Hult a thrower vie for the
starting QB spot

WESTERN

unner

WESTERN DIVISION
LOS ANGELES - ‘The Rams
became st 12-2 team on the strength
‘of (wo major trades: wequiring John
Mad! and Harold Jackson, giving
thea a deep passing combination
that opened things up for the rest of
the ollense. In addition to Jackson,
Hadl ean throw to Jack
Renteland TE Bob Kline, Running
bucks Larry McCutehoen and Jim
Hertleson gained more than 1900
yards between them. They are bick-
ed up by Heisman trophy winner
John Cappeletti,

With only Merlin Olsen remaining
rom the fearsome foursome days
the Rams new young line is’ sur-
prisingly strong with Fred Dryer,
Larry Brooks, Juck Youngblood
joining the Old pro Olsen. Lineback-:
ing wasanother surprise with All pro
Isiah Robertson getting. excellent
support from Juck Reynoldy’ und
Ken Geddes, Even more surprising
was the consistency of the secondary
which had only one '72 starter, safety
Daye Elmendor! in it,

The will continue to win as
long.as this surprise defense hold up,
I not, look out below

ATLANTA - Nor
hay finally built the Faleons from an
expansion team (a a playott’ con
tender, but this won't be the year
they challenge the Rams due to
preseason injuries and a difficult
schedule, With Bob Lee established
aay the number one QB the Faleon
ollense way strong. but injuries 10
wets Malone and Hampton will
Shey are deep at receiver with
Burrow, Lon Geradine, Louis,
and number one draft
ald Finker and TE Jim Mitehell, The
line is anchored by AU pro tackle
e Kuns

Van Brocklin,

Gor

the defensive fine is second only
lo Minnesota's with ends Claude
Humphrey and John Zook, and
tackle Mike Tilleman and) Mike
Lewis, Outstanding linehucking
comes from fommy Nobis, Greg
Hreama, and Don Hansen, Kicker
Nick Mike-Mayer was second in the
league in seoring,

SAN FRANCISCO ivat team t
has grown old together, Gone are
Joho Brodie, Charlie Kruger and
Ken Willard, Unfortunately
replacements cannot keep the team
‘oon the level of the previous three
Steve Spurier inherits an
ollense with it strong offensive line
and a pair of outstanding receivers in
Gene Washingion and Danny
Abranowies pluy stellar TE: ted
Kwwatick

yours,

Coduich Hardawn, tommy Hart,
Dave Wileos, Jim Johnsen and.
Bruce Laylor torm the heart of the
delense, Hey are weak at Delen=
sive, Lackle. and MILB, The kicking
aime is sound with kicker Bruce
Gogsett and punter Lom Wittum,

NEW ORLEANS - Archie Man-
ning is probably the only member of
tius team who iy coveted by anyone
else, Archie deserves a medal lor
what he has gone through the last
three years or at least tat WEL cone
tract. Coach Bill North has acquired
anew backfield to ake the pressure
oft Manning namely Joe Profit and
Jess Philips. His receiversure Jubilee
Dunbar and Bob Newland with TE
John Beasley.
Joe Federspiel and number one
Doraltee Rick Middleton make dhe
ng i
tien. Tan Myers,
John Fuller, Jerry Moore, Hugo
Hotlas and Nate Ramsey can man
the backlield creditably,
‘This team could with luck win two
games, beating, Louis und Miami,

SEPTEMBER 10, 1974.

ion clashed Tor! thle: irs inter.
‘collegiite ‘scrimmage of the year,
}he serimmnige wits controlled by
{he couches of the rexpcctive tcums,
Fateh team hud twenty play offen=
sive seriex and delensive series,

The Xeeond play of the scrimmage
told the story of what the afternoon
Would: be like, - Quarterback John
Herturri handed off 10 fullback
Jommy DeBlois: on a countertrap
play and he ran downfield une
touched for touchdown, © ‘the
Danes run and passed oul af a
Wishbone-t offense, All afternoon
AMbany would run the Quarterback
option around cither end and it
would pick up considerabh
Noel Walker looked impressive on
the aption play, te ra
Just around the ends and also came
‘out Of thy back Held to combine with
(QB Hertus7i for a couple of passes

On the second series the Danes:
worked a bakinees attack with the
Fanning of Walker and Deblois and
the reveiving ol Bobby Baxter, They
grinded out yardage on the ground
HH Union brok Bertuzzi called
Dellons on a countertrap leftand he
run m tor the second touchdown,

Booters

hy Nauta Suan

Tuesday, at S$ pm, the South
Hampton College Soecer team, one
ob England's top rated teams, will

meet the Albany State Great Danes
seer team at the SUNYA soccer
fill inthe Hest of two big exhibition
events scheduled thiy week. Satur=
dliy. the Booters will hoxt Williams
Colgate University, and
Jong Island University in theannual
quadrangular meet.

College,

“South Hampton ix one of the
finest college squads in Engkind”,
sud Dane Coach Bill Schieffelin,
“and will be interesting to see how
we'll match up against them.”

* inside and

Albany gridders in action versus Union.

{his was the same play used for the
first touchdown. Albany went on to
scare six touchdowns, With
Ahohnen and Dupree at the QB
position Albany had the sume

reason lor Albany State to
un athad pass so well, was the offen
sive line, The fine was quick off the

Take on

Jhé hooters are coming off a 4-1

exhibition season opener loss to

artwick College,

seuuili, Pettrievione scoring

goal, followed by a solid

drubbing of Hudson Valley Com
inunity College.

“Let's face it", said Sebielfelin,
“we just did not take advantage of
scoring opportunities versus
Hartwick, and our team phiy was
poor, You haye to remember that it
way Our first scrimmage of the
season, and that we are breaking init
ew new players.”

“We looked 100% better against

bball and just kept blowing the holes
open for the Danes running backs,
Albany's line may not be physically
hig but they get the job done, Early
in the scrimmage the line consisted
of Lee, Curran, Basta, faylor and
Huns,

With everything working s6 well
the Danes sparkled, They executed,

England

Hudson Valley. We still haye a ew
problems to work out before our
season opener versus RPL (home
Sept. 1K. at 3:40 pm), but we will be
ready, Right now we need work so
We GH incorporate the neweomers
into our style oF play."

As tor the Tuesday: serimmay
“They will be tough, Soceer is the
number one sport aver there, and
they are among the best in English
college soccer. It is just like North
Carolina's: basketball team going
aver there, the fins will certainly
get their money's worth.”

SUNYA students will bead mitted
ree with tax card or (9, Thegeneral
public will be charged SI

Soccer team plays English team today at 5 P.M,

un and passed superbly, There was
‘one shorteoming on offense, it was
the Danes accumulated 100 many
penilties which stopped a few of
their drives. You can really exeuse
this beeatise ol inexperience, As the
season will progress the penaltics
will decrease,

is another side to football

than ollense which the Danes play
just_as well if not better, This is
All week in pructicesand in
quadgames the offense hits
fut it to the defense Saturday the
delease was like a stonewall. Union
‘could not run oF pass against the
Gunes’ defense. Che front fine with
Vido, Pagnano, Adam-
nd Holloway sealed of the run
outside. they had
tremendous pursuit
When Union tried to pass the
Txines secondary was anything but
During the alternoon the
must have intercepted,
the secondary

porous,
secondary
Jour ar live passes,
wits in zone delense most of thealter-
You can describe how the
they

delense played in une phrase ™
ent but never broke”. they always
ume up with the eluteh play whieh
would stap the Union drive, his
held true all alternoon ay the second
und nnd string players
The serimmuage was very

to Couch Ford, He got to use 107
players and also evaluate them. He
saw where the Danes were good and
there they needed work. All anal it
wats a very solid and pleasing pertor-
mance for the Athany State loot bal
team

Reda, Cherubino

Tie for First

by Ed Helitzer

On Saturday, August 27, the
Albany State Cross-Country
team, second in the NCAA'S last
year, beat the Marist Running
Foxes by a score of 184-284, The
times were extremely fast con-
sidering it was the first serim-
mage of a new season, “Vinny
Reda and Carlo Cherubino of
Albany tied for first place with a
time of 26 minutes 37 seconds
while Chris Burns of Albany
came in third with a time of 26
min, 43 see.

For all of those people un-
La miliar with Cross-Country, it is
ative mile race run ona grassand
asphalt, As in all long distance
races enduranee is the hey factor
With speed being
Seven men run the race from
catch team while only the first five
OF cach tam count in the seor-
ing. For finishing first you
receive one point, second-two,
third-three, ete. You add the
scores of the top live finishers of
each team and the low scoring
team wins.

secondary

Runner

Herbie Hasan,
Chris Burns
Carlo Cherubino
Vinny Reda

In an interview with coach
Rich Stevens of Marist, he told
this reporter “Albany is going to
have a great yer, just look at the
tumes today. They are possibly
going to have a better season this,
year than last year, which was
their best to date, One thing is for
stire, they will probably get
better ay the season progresses.”

In. the opinion of Coach
Munsey, this years*team is in
better condition than they were
last year at this time. The im-
provement has been 30 sec {
min. on an overall team basis.
This improvement is readily seen
by looking at the (op runners:
records last yeur the the same
time(see below)

Coach Munsey is pleased with
what he sees but is not prepared
to make any predictions. The
team’s record waty 11-3 fast year
and 108-21 over the last 12 years.
The first olietal Cross-Country
meet will be held at Clarkson on
September 12

Saturday Last Year
min, see.

So

27

7

”

by Mike Sena
The fate of off-campi

still remains up in the

Tuesday's meeting between Mayor

Corning and University and Student

Association leaders. Corning met

with schoo! leaders to discuss their

differences on the housing or-

dinance.

As well, they discussed alter-
natives to the proposal.

Mayor Corning directed Student
Association Veep Ira Birnbaum to
contact Morris iss of the city's
Code Enforcement Bureau to work
‘on the specifics of SA’s counter
proposal,

This proposal, submittéd this
summer calls for the number of per-
sons living together in an apartment
oF house to be dependent upon the
amount of square footage per apart-
ment.

Mayor Corning “gave the
appearance of trying to help
Birnbaum, But the SA leader added,
1 “don't know how much he will
listen.” y

President Benezet, off-campus
housing director Joc Scaring, SA
President Pat Curran, SA Veep
Birnbaum, and Central Council

baum noted. The mayor has receiv-
ed other bills signed by the Council
last week but has not yet received the
controversial housing bill. Corn

is just delaying because he can ha
the bill anytime he wants, said
Coyne,

President Benczet and the mayor
got into a discussion on the long
{erm solutions to SUNY A's housing

iversity ig looking into apartment-
{ype housing adjacent to the campus
‘on Fuller road to meet the 1
campus demand, said off-campus
housing director Scaring.

We pointed out that long term

goals are fine and necessary, but let's

get back to the “immediate

problem,” said Birbaum, “It's the

fate of the 300 students living off-

campus that is our main concern to-
" reminded Birnbaum,

For 75 years zoninglaws have been
sed on family structure, suid Cor
ning. According to the SA Veep,
Corning said he doesn’t know if the
community could accept to scrap the

Corning is “playing games
with us” according to Council
Chairperson David Coyne.

vid Coyne met with
Albany's elusive mayor for about 45
minutes

Both SA head Curran and Birn-

m are “optimistic” about Cor-
ning’s attempt to compromise with
students, Yet David Coyne is more
jous about the mayor. Cor-
“playing games with us,”

said Coyne. Me added that our
“counter proposal isalmost useless."

Birnbaum theorized that Corning
is so inclined to compromise with
students because he fears that if
elected, Democratic gubernatorial
hopeful Hugh Carey, may create
problems for him.

Carey believes that students
should be allowed to vote in state
clections where they attend school.
Birnbaum suggested that Corning
might be worried about possible
reprisals against him,

The new housing ordinance would
limit the number of unrelated per-
sons living together to three, The bill
which passed Albany's Common
Counci} last week, awaits the
mayor's signature, Corning “won't
et immediately on the « bill,"1 said
Birnbaum,

‘The ‘mayor must act within ten
days upon receiving the bill, Birn-

The SA leaders ex-
habits have

family concept
plained that
changed 75 years

The “family is no longer the sacred
said Birn-
bi “People are staying single.”
He explained, “the Inw should be
brought up to date. According to
Birnbaum, Corning said he had to
ket a sense of the community.
“That's just an excuse by the mayor,”
Birnbaum countered,

institution it once was,”

BB vii.

Mayor Erastus 8. Corning decided to hold off on signing the unpopular housing bill.

Council Votes to Fund PIRG

by Nuney Cook and Daniel Gaines

Alter two and one-half hours of
debate Wednesday night, Central
Council voted Public Interest
Research Group, at SUNYA (PIRG
at SUNY A) an appropriation of $7,
227.29 with a $3,000 income lin
PIRG had asked for an ap-
proximately twenty-five percent
greater appropriation,

Members who voted in favor
were: David Coyne, Lewis Fidler,
Andy Goldstein, Steve Haber,
Jonathan Levenson, Cheryl
Schneider, and Stuart Simon, Op:
posed were: Andy Dolan, Candi
Mayer, Steve Meyer, and Mark
Waldman, Brent Kigner abstained
No other Council members were
present

The money will permit PIRG at
SUNYA to qualify lor a vote on the
Executive Bourd of the statewide
organization, NYPIRG, Much of
the appropriation will be used by
SUNYA's group to pay for the ser~
vives (lawyers, publishing) provided
by NYPIRG

Ford’ 8 Ex-Press Sennetory

to Deliver Speech Here

id F. ter Horst, President Ford's former press secretary, will speak at

siNYA within (wo weeks,

The announcement came upon the heels of #

terHorst’s recent resignation duc to Ford's pardon of former U.S, President

Richard M. Nixon, TerHorst, a longtime friend of Ford's,

id cartier this

week that he resigned because “I felt in good conscience {could not support

his decision.

Mr. terHorst was the first appointment in Ford's one month admunistr
tion, and he is the first appointee to leave. TerHorst, former Washington
bureau chief of the Detroit News, reported on Ford during his first con:
gressional race and throughout his quarter-century career on the Hill,

When resigning terHorst also said: “I just concluded the President (Nix:
jon) is no more deserving of a pardon than people in lesser stations of life ...1
didn't know how Icould credibly defend it in the absence of pardons far those

who

ided the war in Vietnam in good conscience and former Nixon aide:

‘who suffered the same Watergate troubles (as Nixon).”
Those interested in hearing terHorst should watch for time and place, #

Speaker's Forum is arranging the speech. DG.

PIRG iy 4 Ralph Nader inspired
consumer interest-group that has
released price comparisons and
Ybousiatl with NYPIRG on such pro-
jects as the recently published NY
IRC legislative Profiles’ Which give
detailed descriptions of the
backgrounds and voting records of
the New York State legislators

It was explained to Council that a
NYPIRG Board meeting scheduled
for tomorrow would have been the
last ehanee for PIRG at SUNYA ts
vin, PIRG has been getting the ser-
vices of NYPIRG free for the past
yeur and a hall, Unless dues were
paid, they would have been cut

Real World

Many PIRGers
Chris Aidun explained the group's
eduestional value, “Students work-
ing in the real world on projects th
Feap real benefits are excellent ex-
periences for them.” this semester,
SUNYA's group is planning many
projects encompassing te

nmental and con

were present.

Council members in favor of
joted the 5,000 signatures on

# their petition for w voluntary fee,

# Others urgued that those people
signed fora voluntary fe

using mandatory fees would be im-
proper. A few, such as Mark
Walkman, questioned whether or
not PIRG was acwally serving the
students “as students”, rather than
serving them “as citizens,”

“1 Want A Party”

At that point, one of the PIRG.
members held up a NYPIRG
legistative profile and began to ex
plain its value for the students,
Councilman Andy Goldstein's reac-
tion; “l want a party, not a

& pamphlet!” Some laughter ensued,

Councilman Lewis Fidler argued,

t's goddamn their money.,.the
students want it (PIRG). Even il
Council members don't support it,
obviously their constituencies do.
Maidutory tax should be spent the
way students want to spend it,"
HERGers pointed out that other state
schools have used mandatory fees
for PIRG.

Coyne Pounded

Two hours into the debate, Chair=
man David Coyne pounded his gavel
und pleaded, “Cut the crap, Take a
Sinn Poll.” he informal consensus
of opinion at that point was 6-8, with,
the majority feeling that PIRG
should not be funded in principle

Further diseusmon followed.
Steve Meyer argued, “lm in favor
O1PIRG, but not in favor of Coune
pussing the bill, It was supposed to
be voluntary, I don’t feel the budget
should be pissed. Students shoutd
decide ay individuals.”

Anuther informal poll, 5 in favor,

vinst, was liken, Thus there was
some surprise in the room when the
Council, ina seeming turn-around,
approved the appropreation in the
final vote.

Suing Benezet

At present, PIRG is suing Presi-
dent Benezel, SUNY Chancellor

nest Boyer and others to force
them to permit PIRG a spot on the
bill. They ure also involved in a phar-
maceutical suit bused on their sur-
veys last yeur, and a lawsuit against
General Electric concerning &
woman's death in their plastics
plant.

‘A Council Committee was to have
been set up to look into whether or
not the students desired their tax
money to‘be spent in this manner,
Failure to form a committee nearly
postponed the bill until next week,
which would have menat PIRG at
SUNYA would have missed out at
tomorrow's NYPIRG board
meeting.