Albany Student Press, Volume 61, Number 9, 1974 March 5

Cagers Smash Hawks; Break Scoring Record

by Kenneth Arduino

Inspired play by graduating
Seniors Reggie Smith, Harry
Johnson and Byron Millerted a
fifty-seven point second half, as

overcame a sloppy first half in
beating New Paltz Wednesday
night, The score was 102-81,
which set a new University Gym
scoring record for the Danes.
‘Albany -had, an_awful fit

half as it seemed that some of
the seniors wanted to go out
with thirty points apiece.
Though New Paltz was turning
the ball over constantly (33 tur-
novers for the game), the Danes

Byron Miller being presenter) a basketball in honor of scoring 8. thousand career points

Wrestlers Fifth in

SUNYACs

by Kenneth Arduino

The most successful Albany
wrestling team ever, received
some misfortune the past two
weekends as they closed out
their season. Some key injuries
hampered the matmen as they
finished fifth in the SUNYACS.
These injuries also hampered the
team the following week in the
New York State Cham-
pionships, where the team
finished seventh,

The Danes went into the
SUNYACS with their best
record ever. They had hoped to
finish as well or better than last
year’s fourth, But lady luck had
another plan as they tied Cor-
land for fifth with ten teams
competing.

On the bright side of the
ledger was the wrestling of
heaveyweight Rudy Vido. For
the second straight year he won
the heavyweight title. A 10-5 vic~
tory in the final round gave the
12" 240 pounder a berth in the
NCAA division Il cham
pionships this weekend, It also
continued his undefeated
season

The other two undefeated
wrestlers were less fortunate,
Lary Mims, 192 pounder, kept
hy streak going belore losing in
the final round, Larry's loss gave
him a second place fintsh, Also
undefeated, wrestler Walt Katz
saw hig streak go by the boards
ay he lost in a preliminary
mateh

To add to the problems were
two key injuries suffered by
Albany wrestlers. Doug Bauer
(167) hurt his shoulder in an

overtime match. Don Mion,

whd was on of the last wrestlers
to lose his undefeated season,
suffered a knee injury. Both men
were counted on to supply n

ed points and their loss put
Albany at a severe disadvantage

One week later the team
travelled to Rochester for the
New York State Cham-
pionships. A strong field was in-
vited and the injury fiddled
Danes had some tough com-
pany. In fact the top three teams
in this tournament all finished
ahead of the Danes at the
SUNYACS

Larry Mims was top man for
Albany as he again won all his
matches until he
final round where

defeated. The back to back
seconds in two real tough meets
isan outstanding accomplish
ment. Larry's second was also
high finish for a capital district
representative as both Union
and RPI were invited. Union
finished behind: the Danes in
eighth) RPI last in a field of
eighteen.

Rudy Vido dropped out of the
undefeated ranks as he lost and
finished fifth. For Rudy, though
there is still the big match this
weekend to look forward to in
the NCAA championship. For
the rest the season is over and
even though there were a couple
of bad breaks at the end, this
could not damper the sucess that
this year’s team enjoyed

could only manage a 45-42 half-
time lead. Carrying the offensive
brunt was Reggie Smith, who
was six for nine from the field,
and Mike Supronowicz, who
was four for five. Team scoring
leader, Byron Miller, managed
but one field goal in the first
half.

‘An omen of things to come
came with Albany's first shot of
the second half, as Byron
duplicated his first half totals
After exchanging baskets,
Byron adjusted to the fact that
his outside shot was off as he hit
two quick baskets off offensive
rebounds. After a Harry John-
son lay-up, Byron hit four more
baskets to open up the Danes’
lead to ten points. New Paltz

able to stay in the game
because of guard Dave Hudson,
who scored thirty-two points,
twenty of which came in the se-
cond half

The Danes were controlling
the boards but shots were not
dropping and New Paltz was
able to cut the lead to five with
about six minutes to go in the
game.

But twelve straight Albany
points put the game out of
reach, Harry Johnson scored 6
of them, giving him a new career

high of twenty-two points
Johnson's last basket in the
streak gave Albany ninety-six
points, one short of their own
University scoring record. Mel
Brown took care of that when he
hit a (wenty-five footer and then
followed it up with a break aw:
lay-up as Albany reached the
‘qne-hundred plateau mark for
the first time.

Individual stars were aplenty
for the Danes. Harry Johnson's
twenty-two points was game
high and he also contributed
some real good rebounding:
Albany outrebounded — the
Hawks 62-41. Byron had twenty
points and twelve rebounds.
Smith, who was the
spark, finished with fifteen while
Supronowicz had fourteen. Fd
Johnson, who played an all
around good game, alo had
Danes set a
forty-cight

first half

fourteen as the
career mark with
field goals.

For the five who played thew
last home game, Byron, Reggie
Harry, Harold Ment and
Felton Hyche, it was a night to
remember. All five were keyed
up to put on a memorable show
They all did the job, putting on
an offensive show that hasn't
been seen in the gym belore

Swimmers Lose

by Rob Geier
“This has to be the unlickiest

team ever", gasped swimming cap-
tain Len Van Ryn in a frustrated
voice. Frustration is the key word
for a team that consistently wins in
the swimming events and then loses
fifteen point
giveaway in diving. This swimming
strength should reap its benefits in
the SUNYAC Championships next
week, but went unheralded as the
team fost all three meets held over
the last two weeks,

On Saturday, February 16 the
team traveled to Wildes-Barre to
lose 63-49 in gatinst Kings
College. Uhe meet was highlighted
by quick times
Siehecker and Masoms placed one-
two in the 200 yard freestyle. Rubin
swamped his opponent to win the
200 yard buttertly. Masom's steady
pacing allowed him to defeat a tir-

meets due to a

number of races.

ing King's swimmer fora first in the
200 backstroke. Van Ryn and
Dudley continued their winning
ways by placing first in the 500 yard
freestyle and 200 ard. breastroke
respectively,

February 20 the ream lost to
Bridgewater State 59-54 in what was
the closest meet of the three. Ken
Weber proved to be the outstanding
swimmer of the meet by placing se-
cond in the 200 yard freestyle just
after placing second in the grueling
1000 yard freestyle. It was aan ad
mirable feat of endurance to sw
forty lap race and then two minutes
later to sprint the eight lap 200 with
a time of 2.01.5. Ken rounded olf a
fine. day by placing second to Yan
Ryn in the 500 yard Ireestyle later mn
the meet

Another outstanding moment ol
the meet was in the 200 yard
breaststioke in
Seidenberg overcame Bridgewater's

which Jack

bods length lead an the final wo

laps for an upset second phic
finish

Last Saturday man
records were broken an the 64tN
ass 1 Oswego Rick Maser mined
SEND AC

inter the top hive wl the

Conterence hy placing fitst a the 5¢
yand freestyle with ap tame of 200
Matson alse set new seloat record
in the 100 yatd Livestyle with a Lust
place i a ume of $2.2

The Medley

Emmerich

Relay team ot
Dudley Rubus
Sichecker improved upon the old
record by four seconds with 4 time
of 4:01.2

The swimmers are
beyond these dual meets and theu 3
7 record toward the SUNYACS
where many of the swimmers should
be finalists helping the team im
prove upon previous yeurs'perlor
mance.

looking

S.A. "Threatens Junior, Senior
Classes With New Elections

by Nancy Albaugh

Harry 7 Davin, View President of

Student Association, issued a

memorandum today threatening to
hold new elections tor officers of the
classes of 1974 and 1975 pending
then submissions 0. viable con

stitutions, stating for SA, “These
classes do not exist

This move was Davis” second
agaist class governments im the
weeks following the Miami atta
He expected his first action would
“prod people into getting in touch
with me, Nobody got in touch with
me.” There was some doubt abouty
the legality of the actions,
however

Davis sent a memorandum three
days age to Jelt Bernstein, President
‘of the Class of 1974 threatening to
take action if he did not hear from
Bernstein by March 8, “Asa student
graduating in 1974 | will write up a
constitution and submit it to Steve
Upon the
approval of the Consitution we will
* Davis said

Jo Linda Weinstock, President of
the Class of 1975, Davis wrote “It

you do not show an interest im work

Gerber lor his approval.

hold a class election

ing with ame by the above date
(March 8), Lill be foreed to request
x member of the graduating chtys of
1975 tw write a consitution for the
gioup New elections would be held
concurrently with the sping Student
Assnetatuon elections as they would
be any wity

Davis said the cliyses “should
have fad comsitutions belore thet
elections, but with me, 1 did not
unre that was a responsability

The achon was prompted in part
by the bela

Musi atlas

Shwe during the
when hiss etlicery
were accused of subsidizing: thet
swnrtickets and ab hobling tickets
Jan thea fries
seal that tin

Harwood.

Daasty had bist reque
Howat ESA aut der
Contialler af PSA tteezcthee spon
ditutes eh the classes ot 1974 and
1975 as of February 7. 194
Harwood and Brown aequiescenced.

precedent of Mike Lampert
Graduate Student
11971

The problem is “who can legally

freeing the
Assertion budget

spend the money if the classes don't
exist Davis sud “We can’t spend,
the money, but we can make sure
nobody else does.”

The first action was construed as it
punitive one for the Mian ticket al
faut. Davis allowed the classes to

withdraw funds for the Miami trip

because “I didn’t want people to get

too upset with me.”
Student Association is in charge

of the budgetary accounts kept by
FSA. These include the budgets for
organizations ke WSUA, ASP and
Speaker's Forum. M

rom class dues, however,

es collected
vinto the
ney accounts, which theoretically
¢ not under control ol SA
An agency fund is, according to
Harwood, “like a ban
carries over from y
budgetary accounts, however, are
dissolved at the end of the year
Harwood said “Everything is: co
é SA around here.” He wasn't
sure where to draw the line in SA's

account and
to year.” The

influence onugeneyaccounts, Asked
if this was a routine case, he said
‘Well, not really routine, but this is
basically the way the place has been
operated.”

Asked about the constitutionality
of his moves, Davis replied * They are
uclwns that should have been taken
4 long time ago.

lim Brown responded to the si
question by saying “As fa
(the legality of the move) goes. 1
He added that

wasn't Wy Mngt Hause a bi

as that

don't really cate
Davis
Sunk oF nothing

About

Harwood sau

treering the budget
F know it has been
done belore. Tdun"Ukiow aL the con:
sitution of SA spells. out

Finda Leventhal, SA

could not attest ty the legality of

lay wer
Davis) move because she did om
havea copy of the SA consitution to
eaname. She stated she would look
ute the area i the documents were
provided

talied hy

Davis jequest Lor

Hecang the accounts and subse~
tient actions by say eng My ports
that there ss but ab maney, sand 1
want to tuake sure that students
J happens to that money,

Ast ty tow, tout people control the
He sad

controls on what officers could do,

Because there were 0,

sone action had tobe taken.” 1
problem lay with whose tesponsibili=
Wy at was to take that acon. The
Commuattee of Student Governance
and Organization is investigating
that aspect of the ease

He further stated “I'm a Senior
and | want Senior week. Il have to
hold new elections in three weeks to
have Semor Week, 1 wall

It appears the SA Constitution
contains no provision for regulation

ainst Classes of °74,°75

fof ageney accounts, and by-laws
were not available

Uhre groups are responsible Lor
coordi the classes, Student
Association, Myskania, and the
Committee on Student Governance
and Organizations.

Student Association's respon
sibility is to make sure the class
kovernments have  consitutions
helore they hold their elections.

Myskania, accordin
responsible for organizing the in-
coming freshmen classes and helping

constitution, He said

mpert,ex-SA President
and- member of Myskania, helped
the class of 1976 write their docu-
ment, Apparently they have had no
trouble with SA.

The Student Affairs Council's
Committee on Student Governance
and Orgaization was examining the
problem of classes without con:
situtions and their status when Davis
went ahead and requested the freez~
ing of the budgets. Gi
of the Committee members and
¢ members

y Jones, one

Director of the Commit
and Director of Student Activities
said “I watsone of those unfortunate
Uhings. But Barry went ahead and
Wook this action, And he may be
ugh" C sd" may seem
like a big nsue, bi

he fault, according to Davis, lay
siti all three of the groups = SA,
My shania
Student
Organizations tor not notily
they did not have consitutions on

Fimnot so su

and the Committee on

Governance and

TUESDAY ~

State Univeraiy of New York at Albany

ol. LX! Mo. 10

March 1974

Freshman Student Seized
On ‘No-Knock’ Warrant;
Marijuana Taken In Raid

Claim Cops Sought Acid

by Mike Sene

AlbanyCity Police, carrying a “no-
knock” warrant, arrested an Alumni
‘quad resident for possession of ma
juana last Tuesday.

The student, a freshman in Alden
Hall on the downtown campus, was
arraigned on a Class C felony and is,
awaiting trial

According to Neil Brown, Dean
for Student Affairs, \the action by
plainclothes officers of the Albany
Police Department was not revealed
to Campus Security or to the Univer-
sity Administration prior to. the
arrest. That aetion was a “departure
Irom understandings which have ex-

years between
SUNYA administrators and loci
and state authorities,” Brown stated.

Student Claims Harrassment

The arrested student ayserty that
the way harrassed by the arresting of
ficers, Healleges that he handed over
the manjuana upon demand, but
that the officers then “took the place
apart on the suspicion that there
might be narcotics other than mari
juana” on the premises,

According to the student, the
policeman told him that they were
"ooking for 1000 hits of acid,” then
proceeded to dump out his dresser
drawers, tear down posters and up-
end his desk. No LSD was found

In describing the event, che stu-
dent, whose nume is being withheld
because he is a minor, alleged that
the police “roughed” him up. “Four

es came to the door and (wo
others stood outside,” he He
claims they firstasked him where his
roommates were, He told them-that
they had “split to study”, ‘The of-
licers then proceeded to conduct an
hour-and-a-hall
qquestioning,

A haillmate said the police left a
note on the door of the student who
was busted Avcording to that stu
dent, the note read: “This room hay
heen raed. Any unauthorized per
will be
arrested. Further drug investigations
will be made.” The note was alleged-
ty signed * Mike Axelrod,
an RA on the floor, confirme
the student sitid, Axelrod said, “
looked like atten
note.” Another re: dent remarked,
Everyune thought it was a jok

search and

sonnel entering the room

he nares

Only an “Understanding”

When questioned on the matter,
Security Director Jim Williams said
that this was the first time this year
an outside agency has arrested a
SUNYA student., According to
Williams, Security doesn't have sole
jurisdiction on this campus. “Out of
courtesy” the City Police may advise
Security of pending action, but they
do not have to. Speaking further of
the case, Williams added,
“Anything we can tell you would be
speculation.” It was “entirely their
(Albany City Police) case."

Dean Brown concurred with the
ment regarding the informing of
University personnel prior to action,
He said that there is an understan-
ding with the Albany Police Depart-
ment that in the event of an arrest,
sor from the residence staff
should be present. He noted,
however, that this is just_an_un-
derstanding. Brown further stated,
“L would hope that students will be
more aware of thier vulnerability.”
Karleen Karlson, Alumni Quad
Coordinator, said that in the four
years she has been downtown, “I
can't recall" the last drug bust by
City Police, She added that “we had
no prior information” about the
bust

No tvory Tower

According to Karlson, the drug
Fe a lot of kids.""We
tower, we don't live
apart trom the community,” she
added. She went on to say that she
would be “very surprised” if there
was another bust downtown, She
added, however, that “people can't
‘assume that since weare a University
Werle are exempt from outside
authority.”

arrest will
aren't an ivor

The arrested student wasallegedly
iW possession of just over one ounce
‘of marjuana, Under the New York
State Drug Law, the offense, a class
C felony, 1 punishable by a fifteer
year penalty, Che student has been
n $1,000 bail
When questioned,

released
the Albany
City Police relused to comment
upon the arrest

Halos

Wawra

Albany City Police Department, Station No. 1: The: downtown jcampus|s in, this district.

New Meal Plan To Offer Sunday Breakfast

Citing organized student opi-
nion as the major‘caitse, Faculty
‘Student’Association head Norbert
Zahm told the ASP that beginning
next semester, on — campus
residents will be able to purchase
Lunch — Dinner-meal cards with
an option forBreaktaston Sunday.

Zahm said that student reac-
tion had filtered in through reports
submitted ‘by the six food com-
mittees on-campus. The five in-
dividual quad food evaluations
committees, plus the Food Ad-
visory Committee outlined
proposals to alleviate sutdent com-
plaints that Sunday presents a
severe inconvenience to students
on the Lunch — Dinner meail plan
since no meal is available to them
until dinner time.

WASHINGTON AVE

FANTASTIC PLANET

The Food" Advisory Com-
mittee is. composed of the chair-
‘mean of each of the five quad food
committees plus]a member from
Central Council and the student
Association.

According to the present meal
plan, holders of the Lunch —
Dinner arrangement are entitled to
13 meals — seven dinners and six
lunches. The cost forkhat contract
is $614, According to Zahm, the
Sunday Breakfast option for the
LD cards'will increase that price to
$630; a fee which he termed “Well
worth the money.”

When approached with the con-
tract change, reactions from resi-
dent students was generally
favorable One student said that he
really didn't miss lunch on Sun-

day's since, as he put it,|“I don't
‘come down from Saturday night
until around three in the afternoon
anyway.”

Most reaction however, was
more typified by another student
who said, “It really is inconvenient
to go without food from dinner
Saturday until dinner Sunday. It's
like Ihave to fasta wholeday every
week. Once a year is quite enough
for me.”

Students didn’t seem to object
strongly to the price hike, saying
that the sixteen dollars was worth
the end to grumbling protestations
from their ravenous stomachs,

Students will beable to purchase
the new meal contract when they
sign up for dormitory space at the
end of the semester.

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JERUSALEM (AP) Senior * Labor Party sources said today that Premier
Golda Meir had reluctantly agreed to stay on-a leader of Israel's next govern-

‘ment, cancelling her announced resignation. ;
No official confirmation was available that Mrs. Meir had changed her

rind, but executives of her Labor party said colleagues who pleaded with her
throughout the day had persuaded her to remain in power.

Mrs. Meir had telephoned President Ephriam Katzir earlier and told him
she would call on him to return her mandate to form a new Israeli govern-
ment because of criticism of the new minority cabinet she had lined up.

PARIS (AP) Police, firemen and official investigators combed through a
wide forest area today seeking bits of wreckage from a Turkish Airlines DC-
10 jet that crashed with a loss of 346 lives, the biggest toll in civil aviation
history.

Experts estimated that a caféful search of the area covering several square
miles might take:a week. Only part of the black box with vital recordings of
the plaine's functioning has been found and top priority is being given to fin-
ding other pieces.

Personal effects of the passengers were being piled together
clothing caught in tree branches waved forlornly in the light wind.

‘The newspaper France-Soir said it had received two anonymous telephone
calls saying that “this was done voluntarily. It was definitely an attack.” The
two calls seemed to come from the same man who claimed he was a member
of the “Liberal Front,” which he said wa: al movement started out
side France, There was no way of confirming his statem

TEL AVIV (AP) The separation of forces along the Sue Canal front was
completed ahead of schedule today

The last Israeli troops pulled back to new lines in the Sinai Desert and
Egyptian forces took over both sides of the waterway for the first time since
the 1967 war.

Under the United States-sponsored agreement,
withdraw to lines 12 miles east of the canal by Tuesday

handed over the east bank of the waterway to the United
N ergency Force shortly before dawn, the military command said
The Egyptians moved in six hours later

U.N. soldiers took up positions in a buffer strip between the Iwo sides te
fact as 4 human shield in the event ol renewed fighting.

BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Seeretary of State Henry A. Kissingeraenved
in Brussels today to tell the North Atlanticalliance about his peacemaking et

the Israelis were to

forts in the Middle East
Officials accompanying him said he would steer clear af discussions wath
Common Market leaders on their plans tor meeting with the Arb counts
The Market countries have agreed to press for a conterence with the A
on European-Middle East relations and have asked for a meeting wit!
Kissinger to discuss their initiative.
Kissinger flew from Bonn, where he held talks with Chanvetlor Will
Brandt. Details of their discussions were not discloved
HILLSBOROUGH, Calil, (AP) Patew
tivity Monday as organizers prepared to resume the massive f

demanded by her terrorist kidnapers.

a Hearst began a lilth week of cays

nf given

The Hearst family pleaded on television Sunday tor some word tron th
daughter, who was kidnaped Feb. 4
alive was Feb, 19, when she spoke

The last day the Hearty knew she 90
few words ito it taped communiest
received heb. 20 trom the sell-proctamed captors, the Symbionese 1 rber
tion Army

EBL specnal agent Charles Bates sia! Monday he did not kao it
Hearsts’ porgnant plea would

WASTING LON (AP) George MeGosern saul tudkty that food

five ay much as WW pet cent in 1974

Phat ligure.dle outene-thied hanger than

ble povernment estumutes and
the 197} rise. 1y based on stall estimates about lovd prives and the souttin
price of fuel, MeGovern sand
Metiovern
legislative meeting here of the American Schou! |
The South Dakott Democrat, the 1972 Demet
ts senior member ol the Senate Agriculture Committee and ty eharr nant

nade iy estimate an a speech prepared Lor the anne
al Service Assoeutts

tic presidential noann

the Seleet Committee on Nutntion and Human Needs
WASHING LON (AP) The Supreme Court today retused te hear a yh
from H. Rap Brown that he deserves at new trual on a federal firearms cha

becuse of alleged illegal electrome surveillance by the government

Over the objection of Justice Witham QO. Doughis. the court let stand

decision by the US. Cireuit Court at New Orleans upholding Bro
vietton and sentence of five years and a $2,000 fine tor transporting a titear
on from New York to New Orleans while under mdictment vlyew her
H's lawyers argued that electronic su

government, and by New Osteans jail officials whe mmsnitared a call bet

Hrown and tis lawyer Willum M. Kunstler, violated Brown's nyt
NEW YORK (AP) Former Commerce Secretny Maurice HE St

revealed through his kawyery Monday that he wall testaly ans his owns be fill

iy criminal conspiracy tral

Any. Gen. John N Mitchell. hay not anne

Whether he will take the stand

Stans’ disclosure came alter the judge denied a detense ination |
tal
In his opening statement to a jury of eight men and tour women
Walter Bo
belore the grand jury that indicted the two former Cabinet member
WASHING LON (AP) Supreme Court ruled eight to ane Monday tht

Congress may properly deny vetentny education benelits ty conseientien

delense chiel f, said Ins chent twiee had voluntarih

jeetors Who pertorm civil

There ts a rational basis for treating veterans and conscient
dilferently, the court said, since the aim of the benefit kaw ts to imake mules
Service more attractive und to aid in readyustin
ul active duty in the service

service ay an alternative to the dialt

Hter the disruptive cttes

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 19/4

Class Governments: In The Wake Of The Chaos

by Charles Prichard
In the aftermath of the recent
Miami bus trip controversy, there
has been much confusion about the
governing bodies of this university.
One of the major issues which
arises is the construction of the
four classes. Just what rules and
regulations do they work under?
Are there any regulations other
than moral restrictions, controlling
them? What allows situations such
as the Miami Bus. Trip to occur?
These are all questions which need
to be answered.

Not all of the classes are struc-
tured in similar manners but there
are some similarities among some
of the classes. The Freshman,
Sophomore and Senior Classes all
conduct meetings in which a ma-

jority decision is needed to approve
a motion that has been presented.
Each of these classes also calls
meetings at designated times to get
together to discuss the current
status of the concerned class.
Before the recent Miami con-
troversy, however, the only class to
have a written constitution was the
Freshman Class. Dave Lutzger,
President of the class, explained
that the constitution was written,
with the aid of advisers, at several
publicized meetings held prior to
the December elections and copies
were mailed out to all members
prior to the election. Thisconstitu-
tion, however, was not acceptable
to Barry Davis, SA Vice Presi-
dent, because it lacked an im-
peachment clause, It is currently

being revised to include some need-
ed changes.

The basic outline of this con-
stitution was explained by.Lutzger
He noted “any expenditures must
be approved by a simple majority”
of class members at a meeting.
There are mandatory monthly
meetings to be held and he said that
can call one at my discretion.”
Lutzker was concerned about the
recent chaos created by the Miami
trip and he emphasized that “W
going to be careful nothing like the
Miami problem happens to us.”

Recently, Davis has called for all
classes to submit consititutions, in
response to the chaos created by
the controversy. The Classes of
74, and “75. have had their
budgets frozen until they submit

Limit Student Power, Kaplon Asserts;
Final Dean Candidate Needs Approval

From SearchCommittee And President

by Dan Gaines
Former Dean of Artsand Seienees
1 Moyer

most will now admit, due

sberger felt this: Un:
i part to the unified student op
position to hiy reign in the College
The apposition. both to his policy
decisions and to the methods he used,
to secure thaye decisions, lelt a bitter
taste my the mouthyot many students
who were here belore the channels
for student review
available. Mast woukd say that tthe
fight way grunted begrudgingly: by

the Beneset Administiation, and all
would sy that they don’t want tosee
that channel ol student power diy
sulved

Di Matton Kaplon as now the
Vice Prasestat the City University
system an New York, Hemay be Alb
any State's next Dean al the
College ol Atty and Seieneey. a post
felt sacant since Hunsherger’y ab.
dhcation.

200 Applicants

Ihe University Search Com

tive. convened nine months age.
has been considering and discussing
the ments ol approximately 200
Prospective applicants. Sie Gun
Jidates made the tap to Albany. OL
thase, (wu were recommended in the
Search Commutee’s inal report to
Phihp

Academe — Vice-President

Swathi
jected Albany's oller, preterring in
rather

The favored candidate te:

stead fo) Bo ante aeadema

than adnunstation Benezet can
how eather chouse t+ accept the
comming candalate, Dr Kaplon, or
Appomit ae new search committee
which would then commence the en
tie process all over again

Di. Kaplon does not believe in the

necessity of student participation in

the tenure review process. He
beheves that student “input” would
Kaplon

hay confidence in lecture center

be quite satistactory. Dr
style teuching: he believes thar
students can learn equally well in lee
ture centers and in small clays
situations. He plays down the role ol

taculty sn learning

The Kuplon System of Leaming

Kaplon believes students. should
he limited to a four clays, tour credit
system, rather than the mortal five
class lowed that students naw earey
Uhhiy would permit students more
sellstudy time, but, more 1

mtly to Kapton, would permit each
department to make a complete re
evaluation of ther course alterings
and thereby assess thet goals and
the needy ol the students. Courses
would then necessarily include more
maternal

This theory. he says, is a heeping
with Inny beliel that students. tearm
mute ellectively on the own oF
etween cach other, rather than in

ntact with the professor

Dr Kaplon is a well dressed
husmessmanctype. He sporty a
pipe.
speaks very carelully, being sure that

moustache. and smokes
ll thoughtyare clearly Lormukated in
hus mind belore he allows humsell to
speak. W

At he says 1s consequently
logical, which 1s pertect:
I) in character with fey manner and,
hearing calm andorderly the
chasse bureaucrat

Al a tecent meeting, in the
Patioon lounge last Uhursday
Ruplon way askedwhat he thought

» basic characteristic was: how he

It's up to Benezet now.

thought of himself, Quoted Kaplon
OLall my virtues, the one ot whieh f
am proudest is my humility

decision tw the Arts and
Sciences Dean testy with — the

their own constitutions.

Davis said that “there is ab-
solutely no class board.” He in-
dicated that as far as he was con-
cerned, the classes without con-
situtions did “not exist.” In these
classes, according to Davis. there is
‘no method for recall or impeach-
ment.

The class officers, before the re-
cent concern with the establish-
‘ment of constitutions, acted under
what Dave Joss, Sophomore Class
President, called “more of less &
moral restriction.” There were,
however, some guidelines.

The Senior Class operated under
a “majority vote system." Jeff
Bernstein, President of the Class,
expalined the decision — making
process which he uses. There must
he a majority vote of 3 out of 4 of-
licers on a decision for any issue
and he stressed that “no voucher
could be signed unless the officers
have agreed upon the issue.” He
noted that all members ot his chiss
have am equal vote and he sees
pd the
hrnnstormer” ol the cass

himsell ay the chairperson

Mectings, he said, are held at least
onee a month

Hernstem discussed the Miami
issue and he explained that he told

his otticers, “Ldon’t have the tine

for organizing or selling tickets.”
The three other officers, Allen Alt-

. Bonnie Redder and Bob Kat-
tan, voted on the issue and com-
prised a majority, thereby allowing
passage of the issue.

inda Weinstock, President of
the Junior Class, stressed the im-
portance of having constitution
for each class. She indicated that
cach class “should draw up their
‘own,” Weinstock was concerned
about next year’s Senior Class and
she emphasized that it was *impor-
ant for the Junior Class to be able
to move to # structured Senior
Class,

Joss explained the structure of
the Sophomore Class, which is
very similar to the Senior Class,
He noted that there is a “lot of

Jom” in the present system,
Regarding the Miami issue, Joss
Suid that he way contacted by the
Senior Class and asked to “go in
on” the trip, He relused to aecept
hhecause he “didn't feel justitied in
kiving away that much money to
subsidize the trip

The grewt need lor constitutions
tor gach class ty now being realized
andaction is currently, being taken
to insure that classes have con
stitutions to ginde them and pre-
ent them tom becoming involved

anamy more.tiascos

Judicial Boards-Untapped Remedy

by Candi Mayer
What can you de il
the people downstairs play

then stereo full Blast unul 4AM.
Although you've asked them to turn
1 down at least twenty: umes

4 group fram another quad
comes to your hall and attacks you
with tue extinguishers?

sou have some (any) problem
with another student that you just
can't handle?

{1 your answer toany (orally ot
the above questuins iy “nothing?
then you are not alone, You are
one ob many. students who are not
fully informed about the quad
judietal boards,

Fach of the Live quads has ity
‘own judientl board, and all are
courdinated under the allive of the
Attairy, Neal

Theye judicual bos

Dean lor Student
Hiown dy have
the authority to hear casey on ste
dent miyconduet, orjustabout any
type Lurthermore, different
quads have dillerent ideas on what
else they would like to cover
Paul Newseliter and Saul
Brenner, both justices trom Duteh
Quad.
trom students. 1

would like more reterratty
ding. peson
disputes that the students ¢
tandle themselves. In these cases
the hoard would act ay an arbiter
rather that a punitive body
However, don’t go running yet just
because your roommate's
bedspread 1s putid purple. Mas
hyped that the people anvalved
have lust made an honest etfont to
seitle then ditferences” Lurther
ore, Dutch quad has the mast ite
youl the hoards, and does not
need ot dese te beewme aver toad
ed

Kant Samuels. cliet justice trom
would also ike to
He sad

Indian quad
heat these kinds af cases
but as trends, « place people
come with difliculies.” Indian's
board might well weleome hearing,
about your roomuie’s bedspread,
since so Lit this year they have not

ad ome case

Colon
Wright, exphuined the judges there
see theit purpose ay being mainly

Fs hoard ady sor, Roger

educational, They hope to protect

the righty of all students, and to
help toster a sense of community
om the quad
Lie Zivanoy, advisor tor Alum-
sn quad, feels that the hoard acts ay
4 deterring loree (0 student mys
conduet, and sayy that the threat! of
ein brought -up on charges has
solved all the eases that have oc-
curred this year
shot hud any eases
Duine
Chhostopher, thet ads ior, leels the

ener, und

teason is that students have no eon
idence i the power ol the judieutl
hoard.

So, we have five boards, three of
which have not yet heard a case this
year, Colonial and Duteh are taurly
busy, but by fairly busy 1s meant
Why are
these boards nut being used?

Hank Kuschner, Assistant De
for Student Aflairs
several possible reasons, and gave

around five eases each,

stuggest

answers to some, Phe mayor anes
are ay tollows,

1 The nuticial hoards are not
satiety well known Many ot
the hoards haye made atten
publicize themselves on thett quid,
vet this

problem

still seems to be a major

Students feel that the hoards
sunnier do anything Vie tacts,
however, just don’t back thy idea
The judicial boatds muy recon
ned a Aanety at olhetal aectans,
ramping Lon a dis odaty war
ning, throngh probation, removal
Hons resulenve, suspension ton
the university, and. Linally ds
eoplinaty dismissal burthermote
these recommendations are acted
on almost without exception,

Naturally. an ollender is0't por
Ing to be thrown out of schoo! for
smearing ice cream on someone's
wall, but the bowrd can also call lor

testituuion for damages done, of

institute unottienl aeton, such ayat
letter of warning to be placed on
quad tiles. While this letter of war
jing business may sound like at
‘nild slap on the wrist better wateh
out i AL happeny again. Hw letter
ends up on your permanent Tite
that hw school you want to attend
ys probably going to find out

1 Srudenty are very tolerant of
uuther snudems' museunduct, While
Unis ty undoubtedly true, th 19 iso
eeessaty to view situations abjec=
lively enough to see Hf your own
ryghts are bemng aniringed upon.

4, Students fear retaliation, Avy
sort of retaliation by the student
brought upon charges ts very likely
to be an action that can also be
relerred to the judical board, and
second appearences will most eer
Lanily have harsher consequences.

Well then, now you know about
the judieuil boards, and you know
that the
making aye of them are not really
Mulid. How do you go about mak
sng a relertal?

A eneral rule would he 1 see
Jour dormdirector. who should be
1hle to furnish you wath at relert

major reasons Lor not

lorm. However, the other

ave hited below
State Quad

member of the ber

approach a
ul, (thet names
tre listed an the quad allie) ar yee
Diane Chistophet
Anadis Quad
secretary for a totm
Dutch Quad go to the tower

atte Lor a torn

go tw the quad

Columal Quad see your RA
or Ruger Waght

Abumins Quad see funn Luttey,
ihe cliet justice) or by Zivanos

Once you have filled out the
tora and returned Lom whence
1 ocame, achon should be
Jortheoming within a seek oF two
The peuple involved shall all be
hotted, and there will dhe bea
hearing. Justice shall preva

The yudieual boards really
work. but only tly ou make the first

step.

TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE THREE

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PAGE FOUK

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 19/1

The Story Behind The Wildwood Telethon

by Ed Moser

When one thinks of a telethon,
the Jerry Lewis kind usually comes
to mind. The star performs, pleads
introduces acts, and talks with
Fepresentatives of the charity who
will get the proceeds.

If one has ever been in the C.C.
Ballroom for an Albany State
Telethon, one’s image of the event
probably isn't very different, What
happens on the stage sometimes
appears to be all there is to
telethon.

Yet, ay in all-media functions,

hehind-the-scenes work
telethon. A brief glimpse at the ae-
tivity leading up to the March 22
Felethon lor the Wildwood School

Developmentally Hane

demonstrate the

the telethon, have set up: two
pubheaty comanttees
‘One. headed by Mary Eandsay

snd Gail Blaustem, tn

hed that

r © ail the
atthe Wald wevod

Sales and Auditions

are among the establishments who
will obtain a tax write-off for their
donations. The Hyatt House will
probably chip in with a’free night's
slay for a lucky couple in the
famous “Waterbed Suite.” Terry
Foley « explained that a glamour
item like this will carry less ex-
citing auction items, such as
housewaresand foods. He also said
that the mothers of the hankd-
capped Wildwood children help
out with the soli

“They pbtain far more positive
responses thanstudent volunteers,”
said Terry.

Much of the telethon will consist
‘of musical groups who will enter-
tain both the live and the studio
audience (WPTR and WSUA).
The Talent Committee of Karen
Glibboff and Michael Kicin have
spent weeks lining up shows.

A number of try-outs have
already been held, and there will be
others throughout the week of

March 4. Anyone who can play any
kind of instrument and/or is a part
of any type 8f group should call
Michael Klein at 7-4004,

For the most pait, performers
will be Albany University students,
although several artists from other
Tri-city schools will plav.

Several professional bands, like
the Star-Spangtat Sahagoan-
Bound Band. will attes.J.
Folksingers John Simpson and
Hector Rivera will be there also.

The work of the chairpersons is
less specific. Lori Gerber and
David Taffet coordinate all the
various divisions of responsibility,
and play a role in each. Soliciting,

\for example, Lori and Dave wrote

to television star Mike Douglas,
who agreed to tape a promotional
ad for television. Also, they have
talked commercial radio (WPTR)
and television stations
(WTEN,WAST) into broadeast
portions of the telethon,

The chairpersons are concerned
above all with finance, hey plan to
operate on a loss limited by cake
sales and movie revenue until the
telethon itself takes place, Part of the
proceeds will pay off the incurred

B debt, and the rest will go to
Telethon Organizers: ce Wildwood
(seated) David Taffet, Ira Pedowitz, Lori Gerber, (standing) Karen Gliboff, Stewart Bellus, David Ardan

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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE FIVE

- Anti-Student Tax Trend Seen y Scientists Pressing for  aders Still Being Proseciited
by John Ghrist editorials and student government grounds that since the Texan was 4 ; . & 5 Release of Nixon Report

(This is a two-part series on the actions inconsistent with the funded by activity fees collected bya
legal efforts to abolish mandatory political viewpoints of some state agency (the University of Tex-
activity fees at some of the nation's students. as) the editorials werea violation of a
colleges and universities, and about A major proponent of the aboli- Texas law that no state monies,
the impact such anaction could have tion of mandatory activity fees is the “shall be used for influencing the
on student activity programming.) conservative Young Americans for outcome of any election.”

(Part { deals with the legal cases Freedom (YAF), YAF opposes District Judge Herman Jones
involved.) mandatory activity fees because the ruled against a requested injunction

Allegal battle which may uhimate- money raised through them often to prohibit the Teun from printing
ly have a profound effect on all stu- goes to non-conservative interests. stories containing political en-
dent activities and organizations, in- A memorandum to statechairman — dorsements, because he fell it was
cluding student governments and of YAF in April, 1972 stated, not clear if the statute applied to

newspapers, is being waged across “Where the student government is newspapers. The cise is being
the country. The collection of man- _ left-wing (as it is in 9 of cases), the appealed on the grounds that collee- ‘ ly because its liberal spending — cerned that the report required the Board for Conscientious Objectors Defense Department now refuses to
datory activity fees is being opposed money is spent to produce campus tion of an activity fee to fund the \ recommendations run countertothe time ol many experts(conservatively has estimated that when all i the enlistment of accused
‘on many campusesand in the courts, speakers programs witha 10or20i0 Texan is a violation of the plaintiffs 5 : i Administration’s desire to keep estimated at 5,000 working days rics of violations are con- draft evaders. a policy change from

Currently, student activities and one ratio of liberal or radical 14th Amendment rights to “due federal spending in check. days that were diverted froma varie~ sidered, there are 400,000 men who previous years, those being brought
organizations at most colleges and speakers to conservative speakers,to process” and “equal protection.” A copy of the report was obtained 1) of important activities) and that it have encountered legal com- 1 trial and lacing probable convic- organizations have counseled
universities are funded by man- fund radical student newspapers, or Supporters of this “l4th Amend- recently by The Chronicle, higher required several hundred thousand plications because of non- tion have no possibility of escaping Public opinion polls have been
datory activity fees collected from to fund left-wing student groups or ment” legal position have eited education's weekly newspaper. The liry of taxpayers’ money. For cooperation with military or Selee- legal penalties. This policy was hovering around 67% against @
students at registration for each — projects.” NAACP \, Alabama, in which the report contains dozens ot c spelled out in a directive sent to U.S. generitl amnesty and congressional
academic term. The money is It went on to claim that, "Many U.S, Supreme Court ruled that the recommendations lor a coordinated Comroe made two dhe largest single group of people attorneys last June by Henry E, action seems to reflect this mood,
allocated by collegeudministrations, — lelt-wing groups and projects across NAACP did not have toturn over its Mandatory tax cards may eventually be an anachronism. There seems to attack on heart disease through tons for preventing “a samlur have been Veterans wih — Peterson, the assistant ation Leading Senate liberals such as
student governments, special com- the country depend on student tees membership list to the State of — be # significant anti-mandatory tax sentiment on many campuses in the research, education, communica: Waste of scientists’ time and ty- ather-than-honorable discharges. general in charge of the Justice George McGovern (D-SD), William
mittees set up within non-profit cor- involuntarily paid, and would cease Alabama because “thea ol assocat- courts and in the statehouses. tion, and delivery at health services payety’ money in the future” The overwhelming mayority have Department's. Criminal Division, Fulbright (D-AR), and Frank
porations established to handle the  teXist without the subsidy provided — tion is in itsell a constitutionally Iwo of ity major recommen Hirst. he suggested that any luture recerved administratvediseharges “We wish to remind. . all U.S, at- Church (D-11), outspoken erities of
funds, or a combination of these, by the mandatory tee.” protected right dations call lor the federal govern ceporty commusstoned by either the either genentl or undesirable, Ad-—tormeys that it iy the department’s the Vietnam war, have not altered
Such funds pay for everything from According to Amicus Curiae, 8 Proponents argue that the act of | SMHS 10 Her values of patriotism ment to spend $10-million a year to executive oF leslatne branches he ministrative discharges are given policy to prosecute vigerously to

the student newspaper and student publication of YAF's Legal Action “non-issociation” is logically also 484 decency” and a violation of her singin a “cardknascular felenreli cisuk, a\adluble simulanchudy (o, withna jadichil procceding wwchitsa cobeliaion, ll pending, iepored Several sappine “nm thetic
Senators have believed the sue

Bovernment, through student Committee. YAF plans to oppose protected. Since no US. citizen can PH Amendment rights to privacy professorship” in every medical cach branch and be made public court martial.andare atten based on Selective Service violation,” Peter-

athletics, down 0 new sets for the latory fees with the goal of es- be Forced to read any given publica-**Htt0n. and speech, " schoo! in the country. and another — within two months of submission. unsubstantial charges ol misconduct sun's arder said,

chess team Lablishing a “rational” definition of tion oF to join any particular group, OF the 11,000 persons in trouble attention, "Alter all
However, across the country a “extracurricular activities,” or un they also should not be torced to Senate committer aide, “these boyy

number of suits have been brought systemol voluntary paymentsises- —funduny publication or group whose "lUltons “on politcal subjects # By The Associated Press - Voters: groups.” cach consisting of several bottling up af recommendations not considered “unlit” tor the armed — who tated to register a
guinst the collection of mandatory tablished. While YAF isby nomeans political philosophy they do not Sth which Bonme disizrees while traditionally Republican Competent cardiovascular int the hking of the branch that n= fares roqusteied very lite, The ather 8,000 they're i nige counties

setting that thes represent her asa Ohio and California mike Vestigators, The feport also ttutted the request.” he said Though a deekration of general — aie holdovers trom theperiod before Prospects Lar amnesty leiskition
the dealt law ended. wn the House have alo been bleak,

llicuily have There ate nine ammesty-related
measures pending belure Con
ress = seven favor and Wo op-
posed, ut none have gathered
Sugniticiint support, Atlaninesty billy

(CPS) Eight months after the end for support for the government, and sentence giving the President the
Frustrated scientists are pressing of the University of California's Car- of the draft, the Justice Department that amnesty would weaken such authority to draft men.
the Nixon Administration to release diovascular Research Institute in is still vigorouly pursuing and stipport, He also feels that to grant Currently all men must register at
a long-suppressed report that San Francisco even wrote a letter prosecuting Vietnam cra draft an amensty would be an admission age 18 and those receiving a lottery
recommends a substantial increase to Science, published in the Jan. 18 evaders that the war was wrong, and would number below 95 in the annual
in funds to support heart research issue, complaining that Congresshas As of Jan. 1, there were 11,000 lead personsin the future to refuseto lottery drawings, are being classified
and education at cach of the nation’s been deprived of a report that might men in some formof trouble because serve. I-A. Peace organizations have noted
medical schools, be useful in developing federal of draft evasion. Selective Service In the first six months since the that men who receive a I-A
The report. which was prepared health research budgets. records show, In addition, the President's draft authority lapsed, classification often volunteer for ser-
by w special President's Advisory “Lam not concerned with whether Department of Defense has listed — 479 men were tried and convicted of _ vice under the false impression that
Panel on Heart Disease in 1972,has the report was brilliant or un- 32,000 military desertersut largeand draft evasion, according to Justice they are about to be drafted.

been bottled upeversinceapparent- imaginative.” he wrote. “Iam con- the National Interreligious Service Department records. Because the However, draft can only be
reinstated through an act of Con-

gress und anyone classified | - A
would have ample time to volunteer
for service if that happens, ‘the

» legiflation in tayor of am

tisell does not vatrrent immediate

Fie Sek: ournlauy sal the $10-muilion a year to support 50 ad: would climate costly which ean include everything {rom sai une

mocksiony i polcal seiers ditianal “professorial research jon ul ellort and prevent antiewar statements to simply being heeuse of draft laws, 3.000 are those
age 18, or i cancenteation camps,

activity fees, and while none of them involved in all of the cases, the — share

has been successful so far, they in- orgunization oF ity members hase Federal Judge Frank Wilson of
dicate trend of thought that mayb olved in most of them Tennessee auidressed this issue in his
radically alter the tunding of student This was the case with Gullahorn — culing on Chaney \. Athigren. in
activities \, Daily Tevan. Lasst year, the Texan solving collection at a mandatory

constituent.” The case, which abo choices Tuesday in specval tecommends support tor teaching Second. he suggested that seien= amnesty would benetit most of thes
alleges violation of state statutes, 2 gressional elections that 1, and taautvayg. at medical schaats sty should ayurey to serve on panels men, the Justice Department hay Selective Service
way dismissed in Thurston County of the recommen: nly Hot ay “clearly understvod™ poem tollowing the hard line set by noted an anerewsing number of 18
that then report will be asailable 1 President Nixon an at dan 30, 1973) year-olds Harling to register, up to

welt branch and the publ press eonterence when he std, My an Uhwots, Ollwewls have sad

provide another clue to public \ prune
Superior Court and deme Z ment on Watergate atianis as tee antiotuce sable tun
appealed to the Washington ding toa bnmiedical research seene

Most of the casesjargue that since published editorials containing activity tee at the University of
salpremte:Gosrt The races are the third and that has been Houbled by uneertnn: Di Commoe’y call tor release of “Amnesty means forgiveness, We the Lailure to register stemy trom

students are forced to pay activity political endorsements, and in fenneysee at Chattanooga He ruled

lees, they are thus forced to finan- March a group of Maintitts that collection of the fee Was “net se,
ugitinst, such ay student news, YAK National Director sued on the versity ais to be irrational tothe ey. SE SUHed eu ot court in Tle. 2 contests. including one tee The proposed shanty for tesearch Mabon. a coalition af some LOUO {hose whe deserted must pay their — partion ob the law that expired the hay heen set har hearings an the

HAROLD FINKLE onemenacomeen tentotonstautings sition tae S48 YK aN a o-

1) ALAN, NEW YORK 12306 [P process.” cans. thy atts io tesco
cies wewiey) OG eh a ‘aea-ma30 He also found no violation of Court relused to hear an appeal ot a The: Ofiin, Rase: asa ah yorecer be Jacty mvalsed m publ policy matics. that, as some have suggested, the

equal protection pecause, "Ny Mivmosal of at Gise against the Line gressienal District, an ares were o On Fe. 15. the msntute released it namnal penalty lor dy:
—— o yual protection \ Hic repont was peepaned bar Prost bed 15th te released A price ts a) criminal penalty tor dh

allegation ts made that the univeruty a . : i i bine porte gaa dent Nisan by ac pancbot Wesperts fetter to President Savon that hid obeying the baw at the United res man 3s ni
jenee Murphy. who handled the We 1 So Malis, Been sent aver the symature ob ts States {

WHERE ELSE YoU <i deniewue fudent the ryght

Smciny BILGE — denies unte any student the ryght to : ae be ‘ ae f
_ PerECANL B partipute.-anany aceny tang si Kl the vung va das t the # thermeles have geneal HE a a eT TOG tell ide hee nod
fs trumente

have been ivlerred to the House

special congressional let 18 me recent years ty the report was seconded by the cannot provide lorgivenesstor then, isthe hebvet that the dralt bw e-

President Gerald P Pond poofossarstips would be lor ten seteutinty and kiymen dedieated (0° price, and the price snot a junket in

ups, tutoring citizens of the seentiie the Peace Corps, or something like

jiERE which student activity tees are CUES workload, rather than the % the Watergate sue ieauen oem present. Vhnn McCann, both that the Presdent fevlsa gteat need

wt :
Dio _yA Ger Bose applied." An appeal is curcently bee SIS ofthe Gane, an hat sua PET GS ARIAS, HUD) Hacidisinemberst Washington.Cn=
EARRINGS ? ing prepared by Hennewee VAP GiNe could very easily be heard evens Z| Ewe former mavatsot ¢ 1 Wunsh n \pul a aserste mn SE Lawns: Hie detter Galled
Director | odd Gardenshite tually by the Court Republican Wally DG te eekad “wedeternume tot the President te telease the supe aiid ulumitely made pubhe an the
In Washington, the eis of Guead I that happens. its possible that md Democrat Hhosnas Vt Micsabeutand pressed report, particularly an view Btounds that they were toa custly
So Aysecuated Statens of the Une the vncivasingly consersative $ seeking the seat lett nea the Presa One of thse plans submitted hy
fic aad what cain he dbo al the Presulent’s pratessed cancern One f
Nersity of Washington ASUW 11. Supreme Comt coukl order the @ Willuam: Keating. she i Te hichd ats tustmecag on ith healthy care an fis State at the the National Heat and bom Ad

haved partially on the asertion that sholistinen of mandatory acuvy # Deceme president ot 1 Ha aa disor Conca gtoup vol unde

hy collecting an activity tee trom Enqurer Keating. a Rep entity chal the report Wete tekiaved, edperty and Laven that meluded
é ‘ As Lineal pepot ts the ‘ would SINE $ n

the Umiversity ot Washington lotees Hr mandatory aetiaty, tee ten 197 4 «Th, basi much political omputet The esearch profess ships and tescarelt

phaups simular te those secommend:

her to be a member of ai argamiai- Part ME wall deal with the anpact The Calblornna es cea We 1. Aadmisngteation hist Vea dp
Hon ANEW) “whose objectives ate abetion ol the tees could Mave |e distiet an the Santa Bs cy the suppressed tepaatt ob the

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S TUESDAY, MARCH 5, !'1/4 TUESDAY, MARCH 5, ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE SEVEN

- editorial/comment

Quote of the Day

is describeit, of evidence
“There is not a single speck or fragment, however you describe it,
you'll hear or you could hear that John Mitchell did anything to fix, to stop,

or to influence an investigation of Robert Vesco.”
~Peter Fleming, Jr., Mr. Mitchell's attorney

lAdvise And Reject

After protracted interviews and debates, the Search Committees for both the Dean of Arts and
Sciences and for the Dean of the Social Sciences Department are due to report to the President

, Within the week, Nine months after commencin,
maligned 1. Moyer Hunsberger, the Arts and Sciences Dean Search Committee limited its
recommendations to two candidates, one of whom alr‘
tive appointment at this University.
The remaining candidate,

minist

need. Morton

with “rush” functions than in the effective
Morton does not believe in student, power

students have no place in the tenure revie
the moment of that attitude. Try

effective governance of this school.

Student power is a hard fought right, and a
with few exceptions,

iversity,

Morton Kaplon would like to reverse

compleat admi
students could
the better. If fo
and any other

nist

toconvince Curt

all that has been accomplished in the past five years. The
ive bureaucrat, Kaplon would no doubt feel self-conscious und wary that
act as watchdogs for the unfair and ineffective execution of his duties. So much
no other reason, student power has been the most important development at this
University for the simple reason that it helps to keep the Adn
Kaplon apparently feels that he doesn't want students delvin,

ig their search for a replacement for the much

eady indicated his desire to refuseany ad-
sin favor of a teaching career,
Morton Kapton, is the epitome of everything this University doesn’t
is an anachronism of times when student ate goldfish and were more concerned
governance of their institutions for higher learning.
'He has said so in notso many words. He believes that
w proceedings. Try to convince Carolyn Waterman of
t Smith that student are an impediment to the

ard won responsibility. The recordsshow that
students have used their power wisely and toward the betterment of this Un-

stration honest
into the affairs of the Arts and

Hat “huh

(it

letters

Pinball Blizzard

To the Editor:

(On Monday, February Ith, my ten-year

old son, Martin, was playing at a pinball

machine in the Campus Center, while waiting
for me— 1 was then at a faculty meeting. The
week before Martin had celebrated his birth-
day and had received some money in gifts,
Only a child, he was foolish enough to have
had that money —- $25 ~ in his billfold that
day at the Campus Center.

While playing, he was approached hy three
students (for identification reasons | am dis-
closing that they were two blacks and one
white male) who had noticed the money in the
billlold. They told the boy that close by there
was another room with even better pinball
machines. Where upon they took him into a
deserted room and demanded he surrender the
money. The boy refused: he was then held by
the two blacks and struck by the
student, who then grabbed the money, ture
the wallet into shreds.and procecded to divide
the “lot” with his accomplices

white

chairman of the English Department sent a
ote to the faculty listing “the chai
— bee mat Res courses in the new
call a meeting very somes aon naeperzOn to
as we can.” pecifically

The Department evidently feels that there is
no need to define “Popular Literature,” no
need to coordinate the efforts of the instruc-
tors, no need to maintain any kind of quality

at is basically a bread-and-butter

course for the Department.

{Lis possible that the students don’t care
atbout the actions of the Department, don't

tat yl 'y Science Fiction course, and are

only interested in an sy A.” Iso be
in mind: that “A™ is only worth a “C
anyone examining your tra
Science Fiction course has yet to establish
itsell ay a literature course. And it cannot do
So unt its gtven the same concerned supervie
Mion as other genre and period courses

The Department must be made to find the
best teachers available tor Science Fiction,

Popular Culture.” or whatever it wants to
It must seek them out not
just by asking the Graduate Fellows if they
want to teaed i hut by advertising and inter-
Sewing The Deparument wall not do this ui
Jess the students tarce to, which they ean do
ister for

Sets cal yy refusing {0 pre
the course — Hor amy section of the course

The students ste paying for quality instrue=
tion by quiahtied teachers. But the Department
1s tinng the best-qualified Sewnee Fiction

Millhouse

To the Editor:

They roared with laughter, the students and
faculty who attended the showing of

illhouse,” a film presented by the School of
Criminal Justice on February 28.

Nixon's deficiencies (sometiems buf-
foonery) were displayed forall to see in filmed,
unrehearsed glimpses of his \behind-the-
scenes slips of the tongue. mistakes, etc., all
juxtaposed with early campaign flashbacks,
the sometimes blatantly unethical campaign
tricks, the always included Hiss case, and
some scary scenes of police maltreatment of
students und Blacks as he addressed a wildly
cheering Republican National Convention.

They roared with laughter, the studentsand
faculty, who were mostly from the Schoo! of
Criminal Justice, which has benefited and
grown toa great extent during the Nixon ad-
ministration, The fellowships. grants, and
assistantships, and other monies doled to

Viewers can he traced in signifi
measure to the largesse of the Justice
iment, the budget expansion of which

way promised by “Law and Order (ergo.
Criminal Justice) candidate Nison.

The only thing more blatant

was the irony: sometimes seem

than

Indian Quad
Pow-Wow

‘An open letter:

Many students have problems that have
gone unheard, ‘There isa channel open which
is seldom used and is quite effective; the
channel is judicial board. Judicial boards are
located on each quad, and there is also a un-
versity judicial board. For thefirst time there
is a Residence Review Board that also has
overlapping jurisdiction,

Is your neighbor playing the stereo at the
decibel level of the threshold of painat4 AM?
Many students might suffer needlessly
because they either don't know of the ex-
‘of such boards or some think the
hoards are meaningless. ‘The boards are for
the students and run by the students. If there
isa problem which can not be solved by other
methods, the judicial boards do have autho
ty which is listed in student guidelines, The
hourdy can recommend action ranging from
I watrning letter to the extreme of dis-

stone:

unolf
iplinary dismissal
Hopetully. this letter will inform students of

Sciences Dean, That alone is all the more reason to insure that students continue in this role abutment

Morton Kaplon is not the type of man we nced for the high position of Dean. It ook too much
student and faculty sweat to remove the Hunsberger. We urge President Benevet to reject Mor-
ton Kaplon’s application to the post and reconvene a new Search Committee with the hope that
this time may meet with more success.

the various boards which are now functioning
and at your service, The initiative iy yours, the
hourdy are here, Contact your dorm director

Theve three culprits owe little Martin an
apology at the very least. And I expect this
apology to appear here in the ASP within two
weeks of this date,
scident brought to the attention of the capital
distuet press. and, ay a leader of the Malan
American community in Albany, 1 shall pet
thew events he desertbed

teacher has, andy making no eltort to
replace him. [tas making no effort to see that
the mstiuetory who teach the other sections,
ee Let he who is not a ‘parasite’ the first stone.” or quad seeretiry for further information

Reality Bill Bayer Indian Quad Judicial Board
his money. the studen beh ss
red at by : sat

ed ay though the loudest laughery were the
recipients of the kirgest doles, It would be un-
wive. however, to point an accusatory finger:

Otherwise, I shall have this
tu teach “Popukut 1
this tine. his ellart
wall reverse a grade which will be sn

ollicery no

enipknvety amd admnysiony

Castles Burning

My Attorney and |

ona sores cu snattet hws high Las ewtuse i ay earned
on the Malian telesision program on Channel So WaT RERRIARS cher o

neglected and despsed by the very

a thse
As forthe money. theycankecpt 1 Dgpartinent which atlers at for credit
they think their talents at assaulting and iN ihe

Inghteninga chid worth $28ors0 Iwan over

Frozen Desserts sick
(re cae hacenune
seis age

seven hours to Kall betore that Mam bound,
Greyhound would touch aur port, My ate FE
torney and TF whiled away the

monly wonder what hay been truth by Ken Way

happen on thy campus.

Student Association Vice-President Barry Davis has taken the unusual move of requesting the sat
freezing of the budgets of the Juniorand Senior classes, and then following up this action with a alowed to
threat that he will ask S.A, President Steve Gerber to invalidate the class elections held earlier «
uhh gear, Davis’ threat, in effect, demands that the Class governments of 1974 und 1975 AND /F YOU SELL ME TEN GALLONS YOULL GET THE DISH!
eer nr ite i Association on matters of formulating a constitution at the risk of PLUG TAS ATIRACTIVE N.Y. JETS HIGHBALL GLASS!’ Wun beacon Be

cing removed from office by decree . Pe

Davis intent iva good one. ‘The Class governments have been operating for the past ive years e#es2sce
Under nothing save their own good will. While nothing has happened since then to warrant con
cern on the part of the students as to the uetivities of their class officers, the recent debucle
resulting from the Miami Bus Trip points out the need that these groups should have a written
Constitution. But the methods that Mr. Davis has used in insuring the success of his plan are ws
questionable at best. The Class governments are not an S.A. funded group, They are not under
the Student Association's direct jurisdiction since they are funded solely {rom contributions
from their contituents and not from the mandatory student {hE faculty are being asked this week to

Thus any action by S.A. Vice-President Davis in that official capacity that impedes the execu ¥P ‘he final vestizes of their formal power tos
tion of the Class government's administration is bound to come under severe question by the UNYERIY Senate in which they are in a
Students, Davis has used the fimsiest of reasons as jusificatio., for hisaction, He citeda dubious MOM: I was only natura, then, that the
Precedent set by former $.A. President Michael Lampert when he froze the budget of the fra (American sAecencattes meeting of
Graduate Student Association. Its probable that Lampert himself had no precedent from which Professors dealt withthe wp: "Whe ee
to act, and thus Davis‘ action brings up questions of constitutionality. Mr. Davis, with all good Done About the tan ar eecig : (eae
For aan Nas Perhaps misused the authority given to him in hisoffice. He haslready stated if In the traditional model al wee one
Jor nother reason, his actions are justified simply to ensure that the Senior class beable to hold the luculty makes the import Noes
their Senior Week tenure, degrees, and on the general ucaderme

When a Student Association official, especially in the high office that Mr Davis has been Policy of the mstitution. — Admunstrative
“lected to. decides (o claim jurisdiction over areas that may clearly be out of his range, we must be !"#€hinery 1 small, usually at most schon,
Presented wth far more firm bases that that of an irate Senior settee ee dust & registrar, bursa, an bx
hard complicity of the Faculty Student Association, with which the two Class Governments Ul¥€ Branch, and tte ese
have agency accounts, is unfortunate at best. The opinion of FSA's comptroller that “everything But there at SU hings are dilfere
§ SA around here” is a shocking display of ignorance for the way University business fi ee We sper ‘Ge $$ ilo a fs ey
ducted here. Everything is certainly not ‘sa around here” and the faster both SAund FSA taceup lr the administrator's salaries, compared ta
to that fact, the sooner nagging problems such as these will disappear only $13 million w pay all the faculty We

have deans, associate deans, assistunt to the
deans, assistants to theassociate deans, and on
nd on ad infinitum, all of these peuple close
unvolved in decision making. Ses

Dear Nan
Here's the column, tt starts in the mute of
the story because 1 lost the beginning while yyy E
Donev Considering our plans to spend thests hour
Kissimmice-Miami busride in deep slumber
my attorney advised me (0 procure a bottle
cach of Boone’y harm Cordial and. cheap &
Vodka. The Boone's Harm way negotiated
While waiting for the busaind ance on the 10:40 ff
‘med with at can of orange soda chaser
ing the remaining

the Departinent
aly have wot been examined hy at student
muitice shoukl teenve student endorse-
Hadly-qualilied — candidates. 11 hired
should be denounced,
I this seems a

Irenetic “push unnersity-center

Matus: Is there any longer respunsible distinc ‘using pertinent suey ol the dity

a? 8

by the Department
then classtaamys felt untied
diavhe step. at asthe a necessary only in
Department which puts unqualtied teachers Acn
my and telly them Cin eftect) to
because the students will never know

tide students and hy

Augustine Zitellh guards at

running from secur

Dept. of Hispanic sind Mahan Studies World, Maybe ther Mura wmearide. Inany
event, here's a sinupsis of the story to date.

Faculty Power:

Lake wt
the difference

Who knows? Maybe ab the Department ts
Jorced to bite only the best Sewence Fiction

Our adventurers, alter leaving the Miami
hound Cliss of "74-78 hus at a rest Mop i pum
northern Florida, hitehed to Disney World, we commenced intense

sited there and are currently hitching to bottle of youl
Cee ees eee ane aie other Mint on Flora Turnpike entrance. IS J enypiied one-third the hot, and whout to
mentary ota 10:40 pam., they're cold, weary, but atter hed
determined swore he wouldn't touch a single drop. %

* Ay we pulled into Mami, E woke up. han
ed over at the Vodka bottled saw that single
Urup mn the corner of the Hisk. ured to my
autotney and found that he was, shall we say
he sats not looking he What god wanted man
vo foo ike

With slurred speech my attoxney vitormed
tne that perhaps he'd drank too much, tor he
spent the 6 hour ride gettin, ed with,

Benezet Epitaph

influence, ‘The University 9 suns fh
State Olfice of General Services,
poration, with ediets coming dow
high, and not trom the
What
Serence

Sunt fp ey hod out, handed to my attorney
appplicanis!

lo the kditor Tester Heverling.
President Benevets

Professor On the occasion ot

not help but recall Mary S

Bayliss can be
tenure, 1m spite of a unanimous depuar
Vote suppurting him, The administrati
do almost anything it wants. On Bay
administrators set themselves up as ev
Political Seence, largely iguniny
department's recommendation W
Poglish Professor Curt Smut «ine 4
Feview, the administrators were
Wanstormed into Murxist hterary

And when Rene Prins, Music Prales

up tor review last year, suddenly th
Imuste experts

Our thumbs and signs were immediately
pulled in upon spotting at State Frooper eae an
the distance, Raising thedust near our feet, the
cat stupped, beacons still spinning.
Neanderthal State

ees, bent on tultll

mes

Frumman’s judgment of General MacArthur
ved front the post at United
Commander in Ketea Stet a

MacArthur's hit

whom he ren nd we
Nathan

nt decision on

Call of the Wilder

were introduced

Trooper. Hor all appea

eet ang the stered-ty pe of a Southern cop. My att

way exhaustively aml sed. the
sui apy es ta Horney advised me to Eddie Haskell this
1S and with the and of Sorry he wating on the inside of the bus's toilet
paged 10 get only a strict warming otal this howl. L way wortied af all his dinner found ay
way to that howland my attorney aysuced itll
had, tho’ most of st got there by dripping olf
the toilet’s walls &
4:10 am. Monday found us an the Miami
Huy Depot surrounded by sueiety’s forgotten
Needing nature’s call, 1 sought out the toilet
My attorney ads ised me to accept h and sealed the pay totlets door. Several
and T handed that kindly grey h minutes later, upon returning to the waiting %
clerk falteen dollars and. key in hi room, | found my atturney discussing the fall
of Napoleon HL und the inherent laults of a
conservative theological
eral other drunks, Much of
the brillant dissertation way wasted on the
audience, though

President ‘guia

Ho the Hdaor ietous

They were, “He stuck me aya man ee:

1 saw saan te
eytegated pathing Youmustlorgise my lack
of ssiipatlis but asic part time mstructor who
SUNY tos at 8.00 class and hay to
park ate the back of the Jat and walk past the
covered carol resident students who

nythung, teal about
P Warten

there watse’t illegal hitchhiking encounter. We donned

A eee our packs and lett our chore Honda turn

ol things? Lhey must compete tor a pic

Pre just tke the tacully. Additionally. stu

ate here for a short time, and this fue

seduces thei potentia
This ts not

pike entrance site, Alter an hour or so of un
Hruittul thumbing on legally hte
roads, we Lound this old lady who w

help us out and put uy up for the might

smpiact haven't muved them bor diy .ar even weeks, 1

sapien rs Pop-Corn faa are geo

udministrative stall M Sue
can be justified These particular students are seltish and tary
of positions Farst Come,

xeited about your cause
: Students ate “human beings 100."
a, Fe erential speakers at the AAUP
mecing, Protewory Martin Edelman. an
Arthur Collins] deseribed just how bad the
Professors’ situation has become — faculty
icine pec NeNly attended and in- —Fuculty certainly do lave
sucht. because most professors know that whut th :
ea now that what they want 1s more influence. hes +
noth g realy importa will be-decded, very well kik tludons amc hogennn
ke dee ‘members feel out of touch with i hough the number of administrative
Powerless. Atl sndivndually they feet ean be reduced in number that duce?1 inca
; administrative influence will decline
Quite simply, most of the power has owed — ministtaton ave mer feadily aeceabe ut

However, some redetit
ust tke place Ave th
munistrators here Wo serve «orate they he Since the appearance ot my letter 1m thes
make puhicy? column on December 7. the exposing the
Popular Laterature” —rip-olt
people, both stud

puken te me about it
They had had no idea th

To the kditor

Hust Bout our room

ally me CY ZF The wm found us sith the dilemma of at-

whet ing transportation ints town, Chancing to

hus because they Inewanearapus(arsaboutas Biperase the Kisimmce Gazelle. the night

that given by those Pr my attorney advised me to consider the
A

& Al LY
SEBS Neral bang ay cl

m ANN E. Bunkes arene ee
Susy muna

rehire

Wie Aisa yee tacos
tata Oi

en baie

tuo Dafoe

Served as hardly

Kosrow ow {ny
Hoan peuple who are always

faint fot Boos
cis Revs Bonus
ers bone

oiovi Pace Eon
aan tat

asic Ra vin

Patsiiw boon

sand haculty
Soine were surprised
1 su luitie treable wa

uptull ty
! have

whe spent the mght in the Campus Center to
hen tu find qualilied teachers Other ihe tinst-tiekeasrtess Mion),
that a boy cott of unqualiied teachers" guy the Sith, and commuting
of “Popular Literature” might extend sell © gudenty who have to get up early and drive tor

buy ay a means of Miami bound transporta-
We headed uptown via the §:30a.m."S* bus,

walked thru the Castaways, and got comlor-
lable on their wooden chaise lounges on the
each wv time to enjoy a magnificent sunrise

tion, seeing there had been a rash of hitchiker

killing in this cheery central Florida town,
The motel clerk told us she knew of a ride we

‘ould get into Kissimmee. My attorney ad-

[Sromis Eovox
Associate Srowrs,

AssociaTe Apvenr

fecunicat Eostor
Apsociare Tacuntc
Businiy Managem
Gani Epson.

Epnox

ADYERUIDING MANAGER

ING; MANAGER

JCuassiniey ADVERTISING MANAGER

‘aL Errors

JAbvextisings PaoDuction
Puorwcnaryt Boron,

We ane

THe STUDENT ASSOCIATION | *

Buvoe Maccr
_ Ken Anpuined
Linpa Muuf
Linpa Desmon
Les Zuceenmany
Daniet Cuats
Marr Meyer, MICHAEL RoseiTHAUt
Jenny ALiKECH
WenpioAsuta|
Cate Avuik, Cinpy Bennurr, Gany Sussman}
+. Roa Maonisn, Davin Sapixo}

UK 0116S AME Loca thd IM CAMPUS CANTER 326 AND 334 AMD OUK PHONES ARE 457-2190 AND 457-2194,

upward to the administration on campus a
to SUNY Central Adiminstration nd he
N.Y.S. Legislature. “These bodies make the
important policy decisions, leaving a few
crumbs behind for a hungry University Senate
aand an even hungrier faculty
While faculty may still hold considerable
sway at other schools, here at SUNYA they
nistrators, the

ers onde® some faculty members feet
Powerless and want to discuss how (o increase

information needed to make policy dees

At the root of the problem 1s the fact ¢
faculty never had much power here in the !
Place. The University was created in its pre
sent form including bureaucracy, only ter
years ago. The Rockefeller way of dowe
things was to create such a bureaucracy Hc
did it downtown by tripling the state ullu«
worker force and creating a South Mall ai!
State Campus to house them all. And here at
SUNYA he did it by setting up not only loca!
Campus adiminisirations, but a massive Cet
tral Administration staffed by hundreds. It
this burewucracy that has grabbed the real
pow

boycott of allunqualilied teachers,
litle shocked when [suggested th
nught not be a bad id

ortuphionol

That “Popular Literature,”
ts the

Curt Smith's Science Fiction course
neglected step-child of the Department ty (ait
ly clear. The other multi-seetion courses in the
Curriculum have chairmen “Popular
Literature,” does not (the most logical person
oF the job, Professor Smith, is being ter
minated and there is really no one else who
could handle it). On September 24, 1973, the

hall an-hour or more to this frozen crypt are
hot entitled te park nearer the podium than
the late. using, seklom driving, resident
siudents who only have to stagger inte thei
Clothes and out the door to get to class

And don't hold up the parking strike as a
suming example of fustce Frumphant. Unat
was just one more victory for indolence and

Naney Wilder
Department of English

syed me to aet on this and doing so, we took
he tide she'd spoken ol, paid the cabby $3.00
yd found ourselves in front of the Kissimmee
General Store fost Office, Cafeteria, and Bus
Evept anes
Once there, my attorney and | checked our
packs and set out to enjoy the town of
ZKissimmece’s extensive entertainment and
epicurean district. Iwo pinball games, a tuna

120 later we sil had. mane, lull seal,

No AS year old bodies, no airplanes trailing
advertising pitches just the sun, sand,
seagulls, my attorney and myself. We'd made
i110 Monday. All we have to do isstay alive in EE
Miami until Saturday. The sun an hour ove
the horizon, we fell asleep on Miami Beach,
Little did we know we'd be married by sunset
Married by sunset? What fate awaits our
adventurers? Next Tuesday's ASP holds th
cham

TUESDAY, ‘MARCH 5, 1974

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

‘Man must live with the other forms of Life

columns

Red Eagle,
Cold, dead, noble, Red Eagle.
‘Tomorrow they will bury you in Black Hill,
They think you have left me forever.
When 1 grow lonely for you
1 will walk into the night
and listen to your brother, the wind.
He will tell me if you want me.
1 will follow the path through the forest
upon which your moccasins
have trod so many times.
1 will hear the night sounds you
have told me about.
1 will walk into the valley of Minnetosa,
the sweet grass.
In the white moonlight | will pray.
| will pray to the spirits
and they will speak to me
as they have spoken to you before.
Then { will touch your tree and you
will softly whisper to me.
From the wind, from the night, from the tree,
from the sweet grass,
You will whisper to me,
Red Eagle, Red Eagle,
Upon the mountain.

by Hal Malmud

WOOKIYE will try to present to youu Way
of Living a Life which is thoroughly in-
spired by the Ways that were followed by the
Old Ones who once lived in our mountains,
swam in our Rivers,and hunted on our Plains
These Old Ones moved on their Lands hi

changed -their Ways have been neglected.

Janet Campbell
anct Campbell “NOW a New Peopleare Secking New Ways,

RIDIN’ ROPIN”

WRANGLIN’
and all that

WESTERN BULLSHIT
pulled together by

MEL BROOKS

inhis new

COMEDY CLASSIC

LALING

Tooking back to the Experience of the Old f Lif
Ones, for Their Guidance. ‘on the land and not destroy it. He must live in

‘An independent study course has been HARMONY. There is Great Strength in this
organized at this university with the intent on idea. Humanistic interests must reign over
raising the level of consciousness with regard economic ones. ;
to Native Americans. This will take Many’ —_By raising our consciousness through the in-
Forms, anywhere from films and discussions, creased understanding of the Culture of the
to this column, Native American, will an alternative be reali

‘A. greater understanding of the Native ed and made available, Understanding and
‘Americans can prove beneficial to us all. The communication with the attitude of Truly
rape, poisoning, and attempted domination of _ benefiting and learning, rather than some im-
our environment, coupled with the increasing personal, condescending, totally empirical
disenchantment with various existing in- *analysis, would be an overdue change. The
stitutions, indicates an alternative must be _ richness of the Native American Way of Lifeis
without bounds and can compare with any.

Modern urban society are a people There remains so much to Learn.
devoured by technological progress, with no An initial step should be taken in the
conception of what the Natural Universe is cultivation of a Native American Studies
like. Artificial criteria of comfort define Program here at this university. Such a
everything that urban areas need and hope for curriculum could reach into every facet of our
in the future, The total result of this unusual academic spectrum.We are hoping to take that
social order is the absolute disregard for the _ step. This of course, will take time, understan-
Natural World. ding, and a willingness on everyone's part to

“The White Man thinks the environment to. reach that common goat
be an entity other than himself, to be It isimportant toteach the educators intrin-
irreplaceably exploited and mercilessly sic Indian values to avoid the misunderstan-
plundered. There is a limit which man cannot dings and stereotypings that have hindered
surpass in reorganizing the land tosuit hisown communication between our two Peoples,
needs, He fails to realize that Naturedemands — Headway can’t be gained by simply transferr-

win to listen and respond to Her; that in- _ ing interpretations and symbols characteristic
evitably She is the who must and will in white culturalhistory into
have the last word. The Indian People must understand their own

The Indian lives with his land. The Earth — uniqueness. and the significance of historical
sustains life, and without all other forms of — events must be considered in terms of its im-
life, man cannot exist. A reverence isdisplayed portance to Native Americans as a group.
for the everyday environment; an environ-
ment integrally interwoven with one’s daily 1 is my hope that by relating and making
existence, No virtue is seen in imposing hiswill available various Indian concepts, coupled
over his surroundings. The Great Spirit is their with the exposure of some poetry. literature,
Father, the Earth their Mother, He shares ats well as relating pertinent news events, that a
with them the secrets of the universe: she genuine level of understanding can be al-
nourishes them. The Indian understands Her forded to both students and lacult!
Moods and Rhythms. The meaning of Lifeis the anticipation ol crea r re
identified through His relationship with his worthwhile, responsive atmoyphere in. the
fellow Men und their homelands. tuture. lor both our Peoples

sought.

he. with

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If you are a student of high academic standing and
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We will visit your campus on

TUESDAY, MARCH 5

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majors & minors

There will be a meeting of the
Undergrad. |Poli. Sci. Assoc, Tues. of
7:30 in CC 375. Plons for allernative
B.A. Poli, Sci. programs as well os
participation in the mock senate will
be discussed. All are invited to at.
tend.

The Pre-Law Society will be
visiting Albany Law Scheol moot
(proctice) court some evening in mid
March. If you are interested in com
ing with us call Rondi (2-8197) or Bill
(7-8760)

The Pre-Law Sciety is forming o
commitiee to view legislation with the
Copital District Trial Lowyers Associa
tion. if you ore interested call Steve
(7-5200) or Rob (7-4301) for further
information

Wf you missed earlier intormotion
meetings on the Albany
Mathematics Science Teaching
Program, come to the meeting on
Tuesday, March 5 7:00P.M. Ed 8-131
you have already signed up as.0 por
ficpant in the progeam. it 15 not
necessary 10 attend ths meeting,
clthough oll ore welcome The
program will be desenbed. questions
will be discussed, ond vacancies tor
€0ch semester will be filled ot this

The Pre-Law Seciety will meet on
Tuesday, March 5, at 5.15 pm in tC
5. Me. Tom Colaghon of the Young
Lowyers Committee of the NYS Bar
Association will speok on the low
school situation, various helds of low.
ond other reloted topes. All are ws.
wited 10 on

Fuerza Latina
Enlightenment Meeting Tuesday
ch 5, 1974, Dutch Utounge

Boringuen

nportont meeting for all

ed 16 attending © Spring Pre-
Cana series, People Contemplatiny
Marriage” Sun Mar 10.11 150m

at Chopel House

clubs & meetings
190600060000000000000000

Sailing Club une

Outing Club Spring ye 4
taang on gaps Keon

tion Meeting

Interested in student governance,
now or in the future? Attend @ must
erganizotional meeting of the
United Student Front, Thursday,
March 7 at 7:00, IC 1. If interested
but unable to attend, coll Dave
Coyne at 472.5154

official notice

Attention: Applicants lor SUNYA
‘academic year programs, Deadline
or opplications has been extended
to March Bth. Before a final decision
can be mode on your application
your folders must be complete. if
space permits we will accopt
applications after that date.

The Campus Center Snackbar
will be open at 12 noon on Sundays
to accommodate students without
meal contracts

Got o gripe? Bring i 10 Grievance
Committee Office Hours in CC 308
ore Mon, 3-4; Tues, 10-11, 3:30:
4:30; Wed,, 10.11,2-4; Thurs., 3:30.
4.30, Fu, 13. Come in or fill t out
and drop iin the gupe boxin the lob:
by of the Campus Center (across from
nto desk)

Problems with the University
Library con be submited in box in
lobby oF brought to Nora on Weds,
from 2-4 an CC 308,

Applications tor April 20 DAT and
May 4MCAT are available m Univer
uly College. Deadlines for Applica:
tron. DAT, March 25. MCAT, April 12

Finonciol Aids announces ‘74-75
deadlines, the Otfice of Financial
Aids hos set Apnl 22, 1974, as
deadine for Graduote and Un
dergradvate Aid Applications tor
197475 Those students who ore

recewing hnencal od

1 1wenived uppheatons ot

home during the semester

ns Anyone. vot cuirently rece:
ine who wihes to be
ansddered tar assntance in the next

application, Parents’ Confidential
Statement, ond brochures from the
Financiol Aids Office, BA 110. On
March 15, the Financial Aids Office
will begin processing complete
applications. it would therefore
benefit oll students to file
opplications ond other required
forms as early os possible. After April
22, no more opplications will be
accepted for processing. Students
who have questions concerning the
pplication procedure, available
programs, or eligibility should con:
tact o staff member in the Financial
Aids Office, BA 110,

WSUA will be presenting the firs
of a series of clossic radio suspense
dromos this Sunday, March 10 of 7
p.m., when Robert Toylor storsin The
House in Cyprus Canyon.

You Have a Friend” Reality and
Human Potential Groups being
formed. if interested, call Marydee
472.7674 or Rich 456-4753

Job Interview Films, Sharpen
your interviewing skills, Allinverested
should sign up for a viewing of the
Plocement Service Rm. 135, Ad:
ministration Bldg

Attention Gays! Looking for
something to do tonight? Come on up
Yo CC 315 for @ get togother with
other goys ot 8

Academic Activities Committe
presents Mary Sternberg, speaking
on "Nixonomies”—The Why's and
Wherefore’s. Tues, Moreh 5, 7.30
pm in SS 250,

interested folk

Anyone who hos @ question ot
wants action from the University
Senate please contact Mitch
Kassoff—Senator from Dutch Quad
01 Box 66 Thark you

Attention SUNYA students opply
iog for Wurzburg, Israel and
Madrid programs, pleose come 10
the Office of International Programs
on March 4 and 5 10 sign up for inter:
Attention SUNY students interested
10 studying in Israel dunng the
summer Or Johan Alexonder
Prolessor. International end Foreign
Area Studies, will be of the Albany
campus on March 7th from 430

COLONIAL QUAD BOARD

PRESENTS

IN THE

6:30, HU 290 to discuss the SUC ot
Oneonta summer program in krael,
He would olso like fo talk to any facuk
ty members who might be interested
in the progrom, either in participo-
Vion or obtaining information for their
students, in HU 290 from 1:30-4:30.
Weekday Masses will be: Mon.
ondFri., 11 0.m.; Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
11 a.m, ond 12 p.m. of Campus
Center.

On Thurs, Mor. 7, 8 p.m., the
Medical-Meral Series will listen to
the topes of Dr. €, Kubler Ross on
ossisting the dying. AI Chapel House
Al ore weleom

The Department of
Anthropology and Women’s
Studies present 0 special evening
lecture and film open to the public:
Women in Resistance Movements
in Bolivian Mining Communities by
Professor June Nash, Department of
Anthropology, City College of City
University of New York, LC 3, March
6.7 p.m,

looking for @ good idea for In
dependent Study in either Education
or Psychology? Help Student
Evaluation of Teachers and Courses
compile doto, All you need is a spon:
sor, Contact Dave, 457-5238 or Bil
438-4034

We ore in the process of recruiting
volunteers for the Cerebral Palsy
Treatment and Educational Farili-
ty. 1om avoiloble to talk with those
concerned Tuesdays they Thursdays
8:30 om. 10 10:00 om. | can be
reached of 489-8336

Ralph W. Tyler, Director Emeritus
of the Center for Advanced Study in
the Behavioral Sciencesin Stanford,
Colifornio, will discuss: Teaching
English to Disadvantaged Secon-
dary School Students in lecture
Center 18, on Monday, March 11, at
745 p.m

Interested sn PIRG but missed our
moss meeting? Coll 7:5220 ond
decide which of out projects grabs

People needed to work the nite of
telethon if interested coll Barbora 7
4016 or Mary Jean 7-4049

NYPIRG local board meets every
Wednesdoy, 8.00, basement of
Seneco

Concered obour Emergency
Room care in the Albony ovea? NYP-

RG plans on looking inte it. To harp,
call Chris ot 7-5328.

Psychodrama Werkshop Ken
Byrne, Staff Member of Moreno In-
stitute, Wed. March 20, LC 1, 10am.
to 12p.m.,, 1:30-4 p.m. Sponsored by
Dept. of Counseling and Personnel
Services.

Thursday, 8 p.m.,in LC 2, there will
be a showing of Felix Greene's film
on Health Care in New China. Film
sponsored by U.S-China Peoples
Friendship Association. For more in-
for call Tom ot 457-5064.

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

Human Potential and Reality
Groups being formed. For info call
456-4753 or 472-7674.

‘Anyone interested in working on
Student Evaluation of Teachers
and Courses contact Dove 75238,

Need a triend? A triendly ear? A
place to rap2Calll the 5300 Middle
Earth Switchboard with any
problem. If we can’t help, we'll refer
you 10 someone who con. Give a call

onytime,

‘Any type of bloodis rare it need:

ed and not there."’Help the sisters of
Psi

Gam in this worthy cause, Contribute
to theBlood Drive, Tuesday — March
12 trom 94 Campus Center
Ballroom.

Interested in making contodt with
persons living in alternate life style
or communal situations. Coll Stan
982.5278.

what to do

Thurs, March 7th JSC Purim Par-
ty Come in costume, Bring in
struments Refreshments and enter
foinment Megilloh reading. 8:15 in
ce 315

Israeli Dancing Every Thursday
ght, 830pm 16 1030p m mthe
Dance Studio on the third floor of the
Gym Learn new dances all the time
Beginners welcome

International Folk Dancing trom
6830 pm Thursdays 3rd Hloor of
the Gym Come anytime, @ greot

study break Beginners weleome

University Speakers Forum

Presents

ANTHONY HERBERT

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

“The Psychology of Fear

Wednesday, March 6th
7:00 p.m

Wieck ot meeting Wed

SADDLES

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SDAY, MARCIL', 1974
TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1974 i i

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE ELEVEN

by Bob Riedinger

Someone could have made
-himself:a little money after the
Jonathan Edwards concert Friday
night. If this someone had the
foresight to set up a stand outside
the ballroom and sell linament for
aching palms, he would have
returned homé a wealthy man. For
inside the packed ballroom a tall
and lanky, pale-faced musician was
leading everyone in a hand-
clapping, foot-stomping evening of
rock and roll.

Johathan Edwards, the conduc-
tor of this good-time excursion,
performed the best songs off his
three albums, as well as several un-
recorded songs. And with the
twenty-one songs he chose, he
couldn't have pleased the crowd
more.

Using a crisp voice, Edwards
sings like a contented hillbilly
whose broad smile is as natural as
sweet-smelling country air. His
rhythm guitar Work is something to
ive his hands to do while he sings,
But his specialty is harmonica (he
hhas several different ones that he
carries in a utility belt)

ro)
CINE 12
-STARTS-
WEDNESDAY

MARCH 6

PSSSS WW

Foot-stomping Rock & Roll

Glory,” another gospel rocker
whose initial energy comes from a
vigorous harp solo and keeping on
schedule with a Liljequist guitar
solo, plus violin, banjo, and harp
aintain the exciting

Opening his set with “Athens
County," Edwards established the
sound that would predominate the
show--upbeat rock, witha country
and bluegrass edge coming from
Bill Keith on banjo(he also played
steel pedal guitar on many of the
other songs) and Stu Schulman on
fiddle. Keith takes to the banjo
with the poise of a grand old grand
dad of the instrument and seemed
just as comfortableand content sit-
ting at the steel pedal. Schulman
was in best fiddlin’ form—rigid asa
statue except for his busy fingers
and an energetic bow arm, All
night long Schulman's solosalmost
inevitably drew applause,

“The Ballad of Sweet Upsy-
Daisy” —a bluegrass “upsy" — wats
the best received song of Edward's
set until he was joined by Orphan
who set the songs moving with a
rock groundwork, And it was with
Orphan that “Don't Cry Blue” and

S

\\

eK

ODAAA WMG

Where were you in'62?

Jesse Colin Young's “Sugar Babe”
knocked the audience off its seats.
Both songs featured amazingly
wild virtuoso harmonica from
Edwards, who must have blown
the innards out of the instrument
on “Sugar Babe.” Eric Lilljequist
of Orphan (on electric accoustic
guitar) and Stu Schulman turned
out some of the most exciting solos
along with that of Edwards on the
same song. And after “Don't Cry
Blue” the audience applause con-
vinced Edwards and his musicians
to do a mini-encore of the song.
The night had an occasional
softer side best exemplified by the
slow country style of “Vonight 1
Started Loving You Again.”
Edwards and Orphan members
Lillejquist and Dean Adrien
smoothly carried three part
harmony With great elosed-eyes
reverence tor the musical tradition
Sty Schulman and Bill Keith on
pedal sicet paid there respects with

solos that
momentum.

him and

period

eight
some fine solos. Jonathan
Edwards’ set way not humorless moni
Haus take-oll of
You Seen

through his inter

either. In an hi
the Chi-Lites'
Her.” he went
Pretation of thei flashy
choreography and did the “rap”
section of the song over a squ gui
violin
there was a “serious” intent. He

“Have the audience

Dean

But behind the gooting up)
evening.

wanted to demonstrate the show-

For his second encore, Edwards
couldn't have topped the dynamic
heights reached on “Train of
Glory” and so he wisely decided to
perform “Paper Doll,” a soft,
tongue-in-cheek song with only
chulman on vocals
Schulman doing mock flat ha
mony. A highlight of the song was
Edward's playing his hands, which
sounded like a br
whose
satirizing (30's pop)

Orphan was the second billed
group who preceded Fdwards and
fater joined him toe the majority ob
fy songs. Despite the gs
musie thet came wat of thee own

Fdwatds plays har

Kind of enthusiastic tespense trem WW
Fine Lalhyequist send
Adtiew’s vocals
monies were parieularly good and
Lalljequist’s

accoustic with eleetrie pick
as excellent throughout the

Although cach song was,

steady upbeat music with well-
claced attention to melody,
vethaps what was needed was a
change of pace song to provide
some kind of contrast, A group like
‘Orphan has a lot of potential and is
100 good to go unnoticed, especial-
ly after doing fine performances
like “It'sa Good Day" and “Grizzly
Bear.”

Travis Shook and the Club Wow
were an amusing opening act
whose humor came from putting
the goof on the rock concert-rock
star scene, Chandler Travis is much
like George Carlin in hisapproach,
something that was especially ap-
parent on the song which featured
partner Steve Shook on
tukelele/“lose touch with reality,
step into nothingness today, stay
coal and drop out of school.” In
keeping with the “rock reviv
although totally diflerent
sense, the fl ant Fravisdida

solo out of the

usic they were ina

mbo
songahout racks. “I'm tired ol peo-
ple taking rocks tor granite,” he
nd the Billy Graham of the
nal fiSely pack cause did his thing. And the
Who take-oll and the instumental
whieh wath

two ol wands (*Dahalahidah™ ete

winght y were equally aay funny

All at way quote a might,
aust ade) wats unprepared tot
vid har theevent Fa notahand-clapper.t
lean move towards loot-stompung
aud sneakers arent the best a

electric accoustic

tor that purpose. Next tine
Know te wear custioned shoes and

manship and choreogniphic ex- r

ellence that went into his next
song, Knows Her,”
where, un the beat at possibly tour

“Everybody

ot five times during the song, the
musicians simultaneously popped
Up on then tues Lor two sccends.
OF coure he perlormed: the
lassie "Shanty
told a little stor
sound
kitchen and
telrigerator

about whieh be
complete with
elects. He wis in the
opened his
fell out”
(sounded by a dren thump), “nin

the sony

across the Hoot” (drum sticks

quickly Lappingey mbats), "yamnped

on the hed” (more appropraate
veayy drums) and sd, (now ina
high falsetto sone) “SING MEP
The pedal steel got bluesy with the
wailing harmemest and the song
way sung.

He elared fis set with 4 rousing
kospel racker “Whetr the Rell iy
Galled Up Yonder

everybody on ther feet

The song bid
put ony
‘of course, alter Edwards’ inyytittion
to do so He even asked them to
Sing (uh-oh, suudienee partic tpi
tran, song. PEE haat

1 bat to

sky on the chorus parts

The encore numbers were

“Sunshine”

aun’ showin’ “and

“Nisan’sgot cards he
tran ol

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Bromberg Dead

‘by Bob Riedinger
Dave Bromberg covers the folk-

country-blues-rock spectrum like
nobody else can, Bromberg’s latest
album, Wanted Dead or Alive
(Columbia KC 32717), is his most
With his
voice and guitar as the focal points,

representative one yet

he guides the listener on a son;
tour that displays: his adaptability
and unmistakable sound, Bromberg,
who has made countless
appearances on diverse albums as a
session man and who has two
previous albums of his own, also ap-
proaches his music with a subtle and
often downright funny

style

HHRVCR ine cover is appropriate

Bromberg is atop the Empire State
Building, airplane in hand. sur
rounded by blond, curly-haired girls
who fly with the greatest of ease and

the help of trick photos,
Bromberg fans will

“Ihe Holdup” a s
Bromberg with George Harnyon
The lyric line iy au
rationalizing to his victims why they

ig penned by
Wi'S attempt at

should be in a hurty tw hand over
their money, meluding the ulumate
ly cu a bullet ryght
through
proposal that

give second

vincing “FHL

only Jack Benny
would thoughts te
While the Iyries haven’t changed. the
music has been subjected to sine
new embellishments. There an

martachy anterludes, dags. cas,
salty calls, and horses runt
The over

however, of trumpets an
mellophones, as well ay back
Vocals. seems ty add: unniecessiny

Weight to this. pradweer’s

playground, but Brombery's \ueal,
the musele of the song. tyable te cut
through the fat, Heavy aan the accent
Hromberg brings to mat Alone
Hedoya’s encounter with Bogie on
the road trom Sierat Madre
‘Sameone Pse’s Blues 1s at ex
amiple al the Brombers approach 16
the blues He prelers to play ac
asthe. ts apposed Lo elect, gata
dnd be packs hata. as ol the puta wa
the only available objet on ste he
atin the

Mionber

sald Wake out his t

Urusteatieant ay at unique

touch. wink hes heater cater fe
plait he blues. but

vomphamt bes

they just ah

all Ihe

Friday, March 15
Troy Music Holl at 8:30
Saturday, March 16
Palace Theatre at 8:30

ULI KRAUS, Pianist
BACH Brandenburg Concerto 2
MOZART Pieno Concerto K-49)
KOECKLIN Les Bonder Log
RAVEL Répuodle Expagnala

or Alive

tablishes a mellow and laid-back
mood on a folk blues number called
“The Main Street Moan,” Complete
with mandoline shimmer and two-
part harmony, the son
Brombere’s “hello” to his woman
who his missed his company while
he way away. The resulting “main
street moan
More so the opposite. With the ex
ception of an unobtrusive bass, the
song iy accoustic. Garcia and
Bromberg on guitars (Bromberg
does slide style)-and_mandolinist
Andy Staiman each take solo time.
The smooth two-part vocal harmony

comes {rom Bromberg and Statman,
Irying his hand elsewhere

Bromberg comes up with an energy-
charged, runaway called
“Danger Man.” Drumsund timbales
start the cookin’ and the recipi

solos which are

does not imply pain,

rocker

cludes delicious ho
short but to the pamt, never losing
the trante pace of the rhythi sec
tion. Bromberg’s Iynies ate great, In
Ins wide-eyed nervousness and es
citement, he runs throught list of his
a

Wy Feave out “God knows, E got a
Bromberg’s

delivery heyghtens the humorous im:

dangerous nose
paed of the song's Iyries, which are

chazs enough by themselves The
back-up sues hy the Sweet In
spaatimy show they are no Leon
Russell chorus line, but they. still
help move the song wath remarkable

HW Danger May
have Han mite a bog on the classic
Kans,

City” Fortunately, the drums, bays,

then they must
vhythin amd blues song

sil pane present the disappearance
ot the hick and sap af the song
Huvsnaberg’s sevcatl 1 stlsehively and
on tits Whe “HLT have to do the god
dia bougalon, Fm gonna et there
ing ts tlawleys

mance ol

just the samme,” fis

The dhagging perl
Peter Eklund and Jol
the “Kansas City” hurny ts balaneed

Payne on
rut stanalang: web ean the satgsy
Send Me tothe ‘Lectiie

eluninet and

Fkluid an catach cipture the era

the sony way weiter mn (1927, by

Goon pe Hesoksr give a distinctive
Now Oricans jazz Haver tothe song

Wah Hat: Dylan's Watitlawer

TO pick

THe EE
15 SOMEONE GONG
ME UP?

I'VE
Asan

the characteristic and occasional
two-part harmony with Neil Rossi,
who is one of the fiddlers on the cut.
“Wallflower” also has a six. solo
which, in all its tenderness, seems
more like an unnecessary part of the

decor

than an

volving bit of music.

Also in the country vein, but more
of an excursion into bluegrass and
more exciting than "WallNower,” is
“New Lee Highway Blues.” Itis the

eonty son

which features banjo and

{sa valuable partol the album's wetl

nots

ed quality
sromantic

The song paints a
picture of being

‘our on the road.” Alter Bromberg

voces hs last objections to

collec cup,

nother
another piece of

cardboard pie” he resigns himself to,

buying at toothbrush
‘nd then we'll ride..." at
the song quickly builds.

‘Crange Blossom Speck

hiddle tuney

ps

nd a change ol

1 rousing, fiddle-led bluegrass

along the

lines ot
Hand other

Hiomberg ay ait hey youl best on

Sta
Blues,

Bluey Chureh Bell

theanly solo petturmance on
bum, Hay guatitr iy 901 yet busy
and: gradually builds a quiet but
sihtant intensity, Over tus he gives

uy eshibition af voail gymnastics,

Feapnug rant sudden falsettos and

fises, ant frequent I
he subttely makes s

seconds, a technique he

canvetsing

Utes which
propnate, He
W: between singing
shout every live

Juesconsin

cangly well, Ay at result. *Sttesbore,

lucy Church Bell Blues

has the

good triend’s sist

andl the spomtanenty of a kid wath at

1 pistol

Miliouigh Wanted Dead or Alive

es tke the chi

Sharon.” an the

whale thealbum is the best retleetion

of David Bromberg’s muyiatl head

Manted

snd fis talent and
Dread yr Mive asa

Welt Ki
1S AT LEAST
TOT

77
er co

Jazz All Around

by Kevin Daniels
The return of the Nick Brignola abilities shown, He never lost his
trio, (consisting of Dave Holland motion and case as he played spec-
and this time Jack DeJobnette) 10 tacularly. | must admit he had a
the“ Last Chance Saloon” lived up to masters control of his solos, each one
ill of our expectations. Reinember exploring several (resh changes. Ex-
please, 1m a past issue we stated our | citing both ats a visual and audio ex-
Ucepest concern with the previously | perience, he fitted well into the tight-
inadequate sound of the bar for Jazz { ly interwoven evening of improv
and showed ourextra added coneern | Brignola ay usuitl exploded fifiely.
with the musicianship of Mr. De- | working out some beautifully com
Jolinette’s predecessor (Drums) the | plete horn passages in his finely ex
first weekend, Fortunately this time | amining, working manner, 1am
the trio brought us the assuredness | sorry that he didn’t play the Nute at
we had not seen by the arrival of | all
their second weekend at the bi tnd Count Basie: will be at Shaker
the addition off High School tomorrow night
ment; Lee Shaw Leia with Zoot Simms
sence ot the above mene Will be at Buyby's, 1617 Union Street
in Seheneettdy on Marvel 10.

reasons Lor this wa
the 160 pieces of sound equi
andl the pi
honed Dede
Baysist Dave Holland way eseeps

tuldier Dave Holland tans will greatly en=

joy his latest recording eftort, You
herd some of it last week here in

tonal, and resembled
‘etab™ with hiy bluring burrowing ot

iy Lingery into the neck of his instru=
town,

Vhe recent purges and readmission
Jase Michine” and other
progressive orientated programming,
over WRPH is a continuance of the
oppressive policy of the miss media
directed towards the patron, Ht isan
outright shame that the listener (oF
Viewer ur reader its the ease may be)
should have sts little consideration as
possible, The people who have the
power 10 regulate certain essential

ment. This time more focus cauld be
expounded because hearing was

better, due to the improved sound, Oh the

smoking
much

Lhe evemng presented
good time with the to be
more fogerher
nd unrestricted with  De-
showing at niasterlul style

The impros ws in:

that way previously missed. By

Satuiday night the group had

ready eAperieneed Nv evenings
together and had picked up wich
actors ol your time, to choose the
others mo Digg aay HEEL UN TIE
the ehanee Holland and Brysncta did

not ohiun the first ume at the hier

setts ditch Awidest nainge ab events possible for

Jo, show sun impending dangerous
heed lot aur support IL you ever
wonder whiy you may have so tite
sampling when you go to choosing,
Sout experiences,
Flaine Soursell Hest, Let's speak out

Huygnota and crew’ ingens charges

hrought ahour a heauitully thee

Howing sesstean where only. the best e
plewsure time
way Stressed p

Drummer Defohnette

pectally eventing wath dns tenner hable

plese

chhustel

Half-Price

ALL NEW
paperback s «.,,

at the

PENGuyy

hing

hit rg

Littl, Brow
n

See our big record sale, too!

OUR CAMPUS INTERVIEW DATE: MARCH 14 Students $2

(Limited studey at Loy)

Employer
Male/Female

On Seren £ ALTAS & 1S

PAGE THIRTEEN

TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1974 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1974

Used flute; fair condition; reasonable,
Call Betty 457-7921.

Fischer Skis. $15. 185 cm. with Cubca
Bindings. Great for beginners, novices.
Call Lenore 457-8990.

New Tiger Athletic Shoes, Very low
prices, All kinds running and jogging
shoos. Call 783-9079 after 7 p.m.

WANTED

WANTED: Samurai swords, war
souvenirs, dueling pistols, presentation
weapons, miniature weapons, models,
curioso, etc. Immediate payment.
Telephone Shelley Braverman (518)
731-8500.

PRS REALE LETTER,
HOUSING:

Female roommate wanted for apart-
ment on North Allen. 482-0711

2 female roommates needed im-
mediately. wn rooms. On bus line,
$65, Call 489-1661.

1-2 females needed to share beautiful
‘apartment on North Allen. Call Mr
Margiotta (landlord) at 458-1779
evenings.

Bluegross Banjo lessons. Roger 489-
3152.

UTRIDE/RIDERS
same Beemm

le needed for two to Rochester
March 8. Peggy, 465-9589.

Typing. Prompt, experienced, inexpen-

sive. 47249258,

——_____ yping Service, 439-5765.
needed to L.|, or N.Y.C. Thursday

of Friday, March 7 or, Call Joan, 482- Tying done in my home. 869-2474

0669.

——————————__ typing: Experienced. 355-3733.
Ride needed—SUNY to Lotham every 17° SP

Wed, 6 p.m. (Last bus leaves at 5) Typing done in my home. 482-8432.
HELP! BJ 783-1017 or 7-2190.

Ride needed from Queens to Albany
March 8. Call Linda at 457-2190 days
‘and 438-0566 evenings.

HELP WANTED

Counselor for small summer child's
program, Req: single, 25 and older,
NYS Drivers license, Red Cross
Lifeguard, Arts and Crofts, Noture
Studies.
Write P.O. Box 436, Coble
12043,

SERVICES

Some experience helpful.
ll, NAY.

“Bullwinkle” Rock Music Band, 438-
0582,

WANTED: one bedroom apt. or ef-
ficiency on school busline. After p.m,
439-6143, Susan

$75. Lark neor State. Heated base-
ment, security, lease, large backyard.

New, air conditioned, fully corpeted
‘partment for rent, Near campus. Rent

GETTING MARRIED? Let “Bob”
photograph your wedding. Quolity
work. Reasonable prices. Call 459-
9337 evenings

PART TIME, of (unexplained) interest 10
those involved psychic phenomena. ID,
338 Brandywine, Schenectady 12307.

MASTER’s and DOCTORAL CAN
DIDATES: statistical consultation ond
computer analysis service now for local apartment community
available. Coll Michael Frank 457- newspapers. Must have car. Coll 462
8048 MWF 10-3. 0824

Journalism or English major to work as
newspaper reporter gathering news

$3.50 w/ tax
$5.00 without

Costumes Welcome

Sime The German iw presents:
Basching - A Mardi Gras :

Brubacher
Dining

Tickets available from the German Office (2nd floor
Humanities) & from German professors.

$195, Call 459-7352.
H

Celebration

March 9
Hall 8:00 pm

ATTENTION
STUDENTS

Student Health
rvice
Travel Shots
Thursdays 1 - 4 pm

Photo Service
PASSPORT PHOTOS

Fast - Inexpensive Service
Moaday from 12-1
Wednesday from 2-2:30
Thursday fon 2-2:30

or by
appointment 457-2116
C305

Start 2 months
before departure

‘auspicesconducting school

1 Mott

212,397-6500

L

EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY
to Work In aunique summer sleepaway,
ed and mentally retarded children and adolescents. Sponsored by
‘Maimonides institute, the oldest |
residential treatn.ent centers, day ti
‘ment centers and summer camps for special children. For Information
and applications contact immediately:

program for emotionally disturb-

\ding organization under Jewish

Maimonides Summer Residential Program

Far Rockaway, N.Y. 11691

CLASSIFIED

Circle appropriate heading:

FOR SALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL
WANTED

‘Ad to read as follows:

LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED ep
SERVICES

RIDE/RIDERS WANTED

ADVERTISING

FORM

No. of times

UNIVERSITY OF PARIS
New Paltz Philosophy Year

Qualified undergraduates in Phil, and related majors
ican earn from 30 to 32 creditstaking regular courses at the
University of Paris (Sorbonne) during 1974-1975. The
ISUNY Program Director will help students secure suitable
housing, arrange programs and assist .orarrange assistance
for them in their studies throughout the year. A three-week
orientation and intensive language review wil be held at
the start. September 15 to June 15. Estimated living ex-
penses, transportation, tuition, and fees, $3,000. Ad-
ditional information may be had by writing to Price
Charlson, Department of Philosophy, FT1000, State Univer-
sity College, New Paltz,New York 12561 Telephone: (914)
1257-2696

SEVEN-SIXTY TRAVEL ANNOUNCES
April Sth to 13th, 1974

SPRING VACATION IN
SPAIN AND TANGIERS @ $289 plus $43 loxes and services

Includes: Round trip jet (incl. all jet fuel surcharges and increases)

7 mvghts ot the deluxe PRINCIPE OTOMAN HOIEL, on

the beach m Torremolinos

continental breaktast daily

Le emaginnasinane-evnaranen’
LOST & FOUND

Will the giel who came to the main of-
fice requesting whether or not her
watch had been found come back in.
We hod several watches turned in and
‘one may be yours.

I ACN. ELMO
Psst!
Donatello has furry ears!
Kenyon

You're like an Egyptian Broad to me!
Ellyn
Hope the cheeches aren't in seuson,
‘but thot Guaps is. Tengo ganos de es-
tor all.

The German amorer

Deor Mates,
‘SURPRISE! Thanks for mine.

love

lucky Lody

(olias cereal sniper)

Ever work on Cape Cod? How? Advise
ment needed by Goyle, 489-7121
(gratios)

Door G. w.
Hoppy th on the &th

Hoppy Birthday Cothy
With love, 793 Park

Wheels colh 244. Beautiful!

Holiday Manor Watch

Fridoy’s ASP for further details.

Wont some GOOD NEWS for © chonge?
Liston 10 WSUA, Wed. 7.8 pm,

Apologies ore hereby extended to BB. of

ALDEN HALL lor slonders commuted
my name ! had notlung to do with them

Jouned
[rravet
Heanor
SEAFAX, Dept, 12

Hort Angeles. Was

JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience te]
Excellent pay Worldwatel
Perteet sununee yuh
Seni 98.00 far ten

10 Box 2089.4

yeton YANO

EUROPE ' 74
ALL STUDENT SERVICES

JEASTER & SUMMER FLIGHTS -RAIL
PASSES.

TOURS SIGHTSEEING HOTELS ETC]

LOW LOW PRICES

JOUR 6th RELIABLE YEAR AT ALBANY

WRITE. GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE, 52
FIFTH AVE

INEW YORK, N.Y. 10036 CALL: 212

72.4952

("SaTartedfull and part
time attendant-roommates|
needed to help with daily
routines of handicapped
students (undergrad and
grad). Readers also needed
for visually handicapped
Positions now open to
begin summer and -or fall
emesters. No exper
necessary. Contact
4irry Railey, Office of Stu-
Hent Life, CC 137, 457
296."

Pups Trounce Cobleskill;

Best Year Ever for JV

by Nathan Salant

When Albany State's J.V.
Pups traveled to Cobleskill this
past Saturday, they knew that
they had a chance to break their
all-time season won-loss record,
and a shot at their best winning
percentage ever. “They came to
play", as Coach Lewis later
reflected, and put 14 uncontested
points on the scoreboard in the
opening minutes of play, while
on their way to a 75-62 win. Thus
the team finished with their all
time best mark of 17-3

The first If was all Albany
14-0 after 6 minutes, 36-18 at the
hall. Bob Audi pumped in 17
points and “pulled down 11
rebounds in that opening stanza
As usual, ‘Ted Ferris w

Albany

by Rob Geier

fen Van Ry nya major legend
in Albany State swimming. He
has been a consistent winner on

assign

4 team that has consistently had

losing records Lust
Wednesday's meet with Union
mathed the end of Lenny’s
fourth dual meet seayon and this

SENY AC

pionship will bring

weekend's cham:

long and

swim

suceesstul competitive

ming career to a close

The uaditional sporty hero

ed the toughest opponent, Sam
Gilbert in this case (Cobleskill's
all-time leading score), and he
did his usual fine defensive job by
holding Sad Sam to only two
points in that first half.

The second half saw Bob Audi
leave the game with an upset
stomach, and for a while, the
Pups all looked sick, as
Cobleskill narrowed the gap to
only four points. Then Ferris
and Snyder got hot, pumped in
10 straight points, and the Danes
coasted to a 75-62 final

The high acorer for Albany

s Bob Audi, with 21 points
and 12 rebounds. Valenti hit for
14, Ferris for 12,and Snyder also
reached double figures with 10
points. Warren Miller had an off

night, mamaging only seven
points. Chalk up another good
game for Dave Lanaghan, with7
points. Dave, the backup center
has come a long way this year?

The Pups have really come on
strong this year, winning 15 of
their last 16 games (including
their last 9 straight);their only
loss coming by | point against
Sieni being subsequently
revenged in the University Gym,
The team has played an unselfish
style of basketball, and has been
one of the greats, despite a
serious lack of height. Most im-
portantly, according to Coach
Lewis, “the starting five have the
capability of making the varsity
team mext year.”

~ Mim’s Fifth

by Jerry Green

Larry Mims (Utica) wrestling

class finished

ion II] NCAA

Wrestling Championships at

Wilkes-Barre, Pa. on Saturday,

March 2 to qualify for All-
American status.

Mims a senior, who finished
the regular season with a 13-1
mark, wrestled for coach Joe
Garcia for three years, In his first
year of varsity competition he
posted a 12-I-I record, which was
the best on the team, Last yearhe
grappled for a 14-3-I record. His
overall record at Albany is 39-5-
1

In the preliminaries he
decisioned Doug Miller of
Moravia 9-2; in the quarter finals
he lost to Larry Martelucci of
Brockport 4-9. In the consola-
tion rounds he defeated Jim
Parker of Coast Guard 6-1 and
Lou Cunningham of Maryville
8-4, but lost a decision to Lou
Zinck of Millersville 6-8, In his

last match, Mims defeated Pete
Jirkovich of John Carroll 3-1 in
‘overtime to cinch fifth place and
All-American honors.

SUNYAC heavyweight cham-
pion Rudy Vido (Albany) failed
to finish, but Garcia, commen-
ting on both Mims and Vido,
said they did a “Hell of a job”
considering the competition they
were wrestling against.

Vido decisioned Frank Firuk
of Okivet 5-2 in the
preliminaries, but lost to Lyn
Schrader of Wilkes 2-1 in the
quarter finals. In consolation
competition he decisioned Mike
Hoover of Mount Vernon 3-2
and went on to defeat Mike Van
Licht 7-1 but aggravated a hand
injury suffered in tghe SUNYAC
match, He lost to Walt Lo of
Ashland 2-3

Wilkes-Barre won the team
tournament with 117 points. Six-
ty nine schools were in competi-
tion

Swimming “Legend” Closes Career

walks with a confident step and is
generally well endowed physical
ly. with an appropriate combina
tion of strength, speed. and en-
dunce. Van Ryn contrasts
dramuatically with this steroty ped
image. On recognizes him on the
podium by his nervous gait and
the brielease and newspaper that
he loosely holds under his arm
The view represents Van Ryn's
other involvement asa student ot
Phe team
ely dubbed him
because of his {re

History
have atlecti
the "Oracle

n Albany legend — Len Van Ryn

quent discourses on various
topics of American and World
history

Onee neat the pool Lenny
drops his intellectual involve
ment for the tigonous (raining of
the competitive swimmer, bor
the better patrt of the year, Lenny
Worked out twice a day, swum:
ming an average of ten-tbousand
yards. ft wats sumiter dedication
that anstormed him trom the
serawny kid he was an high
school into the muscular

athelete he is today

lehman

JOURNALISM

: Meeting

He began” the
sophmore in
Kethichem Central, where he just
barely avoided being cut from
the team, After shitting trom one

sport as a

Ing school at

event to the next, Len finally
found hiy strength in the distance
freestyle, “The developement
Muatted His times began to drop.
and he entered Alhany 4 years
ago
Lenny's
remarkable when one considers
us perlormance i relation to the

perserverance 1s

teat’ Meet after meet he would
take List plice with the classic
Van Ryn swim Alter keeping at
consistent pace, he would
accelerate at the end of the race
to nvercome his uppanenty or
fenphiten his lead on others who

Were NOL Hay pood shape

His endunince hay won hin
man W honors in the Jour
sears here at Mbany dn his first
three seats he scored at total of
447 50 points in dual nieets and
held sis individual and three
relay records He way second in
scoring freshman year and hinst
lor the next two seats, Len has

consistently been a finalist in

championship meet, swimming
fieestyle, individual

ous relays. He

distance
medley, and vi
hay won most unproved and
most outsiinding  swunmer
awatds and has captained the

team Jor the list Iwo years

This year Yan Ryn's ampor

tunes to the team: bay heen
uibscuted by
Neverethe-less he ry a close third
toy Dudley and Rick Mason im
mypiation

the new talent

pomnty and provides
ol his dedication and
He has helped bring

hecause
hard woth
the teat thironeb we longs season
and will fad them the SUNY
Conterence chmpionstips thus

end

Over the last lout yours Vien
Kesn’s success hity held together
oung and praying swum tesa
Whe has boy une ab Mbany
state's most dedicated atheletey
ind. will Continue ay a legend an
Athans

sinning

HARNESS RACING CLUB
FIRST MEETING

March 6

8PM

Lc)

For students in, or interested in the second’
field in journalism with William E. Rowley,
: program director.

io ask questions, make criticisms and

: suggestions.

Wednesday, March 6
3pm_ C.C. 315 :

HEADS UP

with Dean Swilt
fancy Sniffing
Snuff. Send name
ete for
samples.
Swift) Ltd. Box
2009 n Fran-
cisco, Ca 94126,

TOM JOHNSON

full day tp te Tangiers, Morocco, including sightseeing
PUBLICLY DIRECTOR SARATOGA HARNESS:

hall day of sighbeeing nm Malaga und Myas

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Discussion will involve:

Courses in Handicapping,Trips to tracks
and stables,Getting Horsemen to speak at
SUNYA, and organization of club and
other important matters

Eat in, Take out
WE DELIVER

Pare oe Os

11 pm

all toxes,service charges, hamsters, luggage handling. etc
free
Dean

Cost 15 3.05 per word each une your Classihed appears
for reservations and information call

‘mary Ellen Jukoski at 482-5544
oF Lamont Hamilton oF Bill Nevteglse at 457-3078
Hours: 5

Closed Monday Night

Address (some space ako available for London-Amsterdom at $329 plus $38 taxes)

HURRY, CALL NOW I SPACE IS LIMITED |

CALL ED TRINK 457-4713

Phone ro rat ENCLOSED.

INFO:

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I

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1974 MARCH, 1974 BANY STUDENT PKESS

er Wol. LX!_No. 1}, Stale University of New York at Albany ‘Friday, March 8, k

orts

‘Toseday, March 5, 1974

e 9 4
Danes in ECAC’s; Top Ithaca vouiee _ SearchCom: ‘No Recommendation’ On Dean; rcir2t=
cison eponedseveay oie DQOr Opened For Appointment Of Kendall srr ciewe “|

i i Search Co: “Dea
backcoutt, Mike would dribble the earch Ce ened y pena of aeacies We eollte Adee ‘These candidates, he said, were uy
aavioral Sciences wil 80 “out of the question” that even

old Abdut Jabbar — Bili Walton — _had six, and Gary Trevett and Harry

buldge through most of the first half.
i by Doug Lawanda, Byron Miller, one of four seniors UCLA lob pass from the top of the Johnson had four. ball ever so slowly up to the mid- Social and Bel
‘i The Albany State basketball team piaying in his last regularly key to the baseline, The Bombers Second half action\was a carbon court line, using as much of the t release its findings to tion as more intent on furthering sealing apes ncrtehet ase -
a will get a chance to avenge (Wo scheduled game was responsivle for had this perfectly, timed asieither’ copy of the first half,-as Albany seconds allowed as possible. When News Vice President for “management” than academics tedctuiny ue tence
HY previous losses this weekend as the the bulk of the Albany scoring,ashe their forwards Bruce Jones, or John scored the first five points and picked up at that line and double Aa Si Academic Affairs Student opinion against placing PuER i
i regained the lead, 41-38, thanks (o covered, Mike's spinsand crisp pass- YSIS Philip Sirotkin and Kendall in the Dean position had Faculty in the History Depart-

ment said that they had been ap-
Proached by Chairman Kendall
Birr who asked cach of them in-

it Danes received their second con- moved inside once again, hitting Smith, or center Tom Sprague
Bt secutive Upstate ECACtourney bid. consistently on shorter range shots, would be in great position for an Miller and Pete Kola.” However, nthe run strong recently, as the former
ij On Friday night Albany willtravel Probably because of his great easy, uncontested lay-up if notbeing the Borbersthen proceeded to score game. commitive’s opinion that no History Chairman was linked to
7 ~ Ed Johnson hit from the foul line recommendation be made as to a unfair (enure proceedings in the

that it will con

ing enabled the Danes to open up the

} to host Union College to play
Brockport State ina 7 PM start, to give Albany a six point lead, 72- permanent appointee to the Dean David Goodman case and others
Over the Christmas vacation, the 66, with two-twelve left. A minute post fier ee reneecehecer
Danes lost a narrow four point deci. Pt VISITOR later however, that spread was cut in When questioned as to the Student Association Vi Pointment. The question cai 4
] sion to the Golden Eagles in a crucial Hi t E half via two quick buckets by validity of the report, student President Barry David commented the form of an : aye ii
SUNY conference game. Brockport ai Ithaca’s Folkins and Jerry Boyes, member Stan Kaufman admitted that the Committee's failure to Tar ra ean teamagunced poll
will come into the game smarting " . H {¢ j surrounding a Johnson offensive that indeed the committee had recommend any single candidate Bapantiiet Peal i bes
i after blowing a NCAA bid. id is foul. With thirty-six seconds show decided to issue a “ao recomme should be taken seriously. “I think duestioned the propriety of fssuing
Ed Johnson was fouled in the dation” finding to Sirotkin, but,in that the Committeeacted out of the Pear baal eer

best interests of the entire Universi-
ty" David said. “don’t think that
anyone should be appointed to the

4 vested interest in seeing Kendall
as Dewn, Such an appointment
would ensure Birr of continuing as
the Department Chairman, a post
he now holdy only: temparatily,

fact, that report had been released

backcourt. He converted the one

and-one penalty situation ay Ithaca
Albany the umpact of the committee's

q the Danes can get by Brockport, Lo
1 iby foe : : ear INUS >

they will probably face Union Satur-
day night, Union's opponent in Fri-
day night’s game iy Geneso, @ team
that beat Albany by 221 The

late last week

was over the limit, thus,
had the five point lead with
Was the game out of reach? Ap-

22 tett deerton iy eritical in hight ab the

the Commute.” Ayked whether he
dall in

lure of the Search Cod

Dutchmen, who are currently rank= ie

' ed fh ew York Staterdefentes airently not as once again Folkiny for Dean ot the Coltegeat Arisand ——petsunally supported: Ke
\ first in New York State, defeated Pp re ! te hei, me. ilecatioe et Steen said that the poll was
the Danes in last years ECAC finals. and Charlie Johnson scored (the defences teat iveatany acceptable ! “hind of improper” “was: un
| No advance tickets will be sold, The latter basket coming as the ball way, Hnadliate tor itties Conkersiiyinttep: "SUMS An usual procedure to say the least.”
stolen tram Reggie Smith after he cadence post That places the Part ot the objections tansed by Je Steen echoed sentiments of the

Haeuly in saying thee ama such as

doors at Union will open at six
The Danes kept their tourney Social Seine Dean in aan even

hopes live ay they closed out their

History Department personnel is

was knocked down by one of the
Ithaca players and no foul call being

foKendall (meaning someone more
Clock wise fram top left: Richard Kendalt, the Dean on the spot; Beneret,the vise! ini sidnunistuation than
President: Kendall Birr, aggressive Chairman; Sirotkin, powerful Veep. cusdemes ) would be detrimental

bitte aaa that the Commute Chateman,
Ming divwn the tle HOW OL Wissen Ruhertye a high

made). The Danes had to inbound

Jenman

i regular season Saturday night in
i) their typical road game style fashion the hall successfully. and hang on Actiie Dean lor Sucaal Sciences evneeted member wl the Depart:
with « hair-raising 74-73 win over The Albany Sue Goat Dan sketball team made history ‘Wednesday night as they ecause the tead was cut to one 74 Heat Rental toutes haa yen as acho lege ay Kendal’ to the Unversity

broke their scoring record, scoring « hundred points for the first time ever. Pictured Angune who has vreescen the play so aunmernation mght he yh ey aus ses Nad NYPIRG Investigative Team Uncovers

ie gaa tae ial gta above is Mel Brown, who had the honor of scoring the bucket that Oucusesin this uation when camiisied ey Sinuthin’s ollieg asa
ning for the now 16-7 Danes because success against New Paltz, and the fouled beforehand. And when the HC straight with Fotkins once ui) gurt press is being. applied cH sigh (6) appaunt Kendall wy SEM Marclation with Raberty
Albany, which is noted for its slow fact that his longer bombs just were Danes would be looking for this, gsin hurting the Danes. Back came nays that Athans hos the acho tre tdke per ratient Ean a the Ei ar oa sem Wid Di: i T A D St Pri
first-half play whenever they are not not connecting, Byron converted on guard Bill Folkins would hit from Albany highlighted by Reggie Smith... hreakir ' Rabin Hemes ul agrasise ide Lispart n Area rug ore tees
Irom the baseline and Harry John-
guard out of bounds passesacrossto Rumblings of discontent were ea

in the friendly confines of University 7 or 13 for 18 points in the first half Jong range (he scored 14 in the first } id . < inittcenin Kuutinan con:
ad shana the ther guard who comes om hs evident within the History and ceded tr that pont av well duane Find Ghetto Store Grossly Overcharging

Ithaca College

a press. Here, the sn

son from allover. The

Gym, scored the first six points of alone hall)
the contest on superior all-around Yet the Danes could not pull (thaca wasubleto takethelead for hands nine times more during these sition on the court ucross the Pohuval Science departments. ay lent
play, Whetheritwas the fact that the away. Asit has been the style of all the first ime with only four minutes first twelve minutes of the second pen ie uit of hounds, Then rhein taculiy joined in contemaationot gt pause teen cra cnts By Diabla Catied acpi A MTG, MA A WARN Thaadilreconliitle
i Great Danes were looking aheadfor of Coach Sauers basketball teams (a remaining. From thispoint until late all with both clubs kading at Gimes—j.synde pans comes to the open man i Rendattren (ivisioa: Hucully.  (anaate cated Mle whe Mreseription drug prices were pree contrat pices the pharmacist agreed. and
4 post-season tournament bid and well-balancedlcoring attck), when in the second half.the squads played by as much as live points works musa etibetien peanaiive SiaNSeS Ray UAL WH AN AOE RO UNE PEE: unt adifienasmad’antvehy ” (hs sive: Bard of Pharmmen the DIAG nédile host therigee
i wanted to make sure to earn one, or one player docs most of the tallying- even basketball, ‘The leud changed —_Albiiny took the lead for good bY anasition i momentarily. stunned Lo MMnceUeiicn: malcom NYPIRG students conducting s sur noutied pharmacists in December Ina short while the man became very
the fact thar| Ithaca had @ season one must be wary of the opposition, hands not fess than five times during going on a 10-0 spurt with only 7:40." thy unorthodoa maneuver be awarded the position at Divi Kaulman said that the result way Y¢y of pharmacies earlier this week. that they are required by law to post nervous, and then hegan to argue
record of 7-17, Albany State looked as they're probably not too far be- the waning moments of thefirsthalf, remaining. Buckets by ourdifferent — Siprunawicr and Ed John ed sian Dean, hut with only accept sctoregone oanelusion, Inreterence  SUNYA'S PIRG group checked for a list ol the 150 most frequently with the group, He suid they were
their best during the first ten find. Thisisexactly what happened. The half ended on a Byron Miller Danes along with two straight steals coined. the play perfectly ay. the Somenne outstanding nthe fiekdot tothe consideration given the other 4 legally required drug price listand prescribed drugs, together with their dumb, dul not know what they were
minutes, All five starters drove to The Albany zone defense had specialty from the fou! line, as the by Hurry Johnson gave Staten 68-59 anes ran gut the clock to preserve 1 iucademiu. three candidates lor the post recorded them in stores throughout — usual dosi and current prices doimg and claimed they had no sight
the busket quite frequently, grabbed broken down, and the switch to lane wascleared out for him with:03 advantage. Reggie Smith traded % Gross Sali hay. a Wail © |RUhaed sven ah BVehNG the Atbany urea, NYPIRG students starting Januury Sirk, ‘The'liat tw he Ure, Uhe students ucgued
a large number of offensive man-to-man defense didn't seem to showing on the clock. This bucket hoops with Folkins as Ithaca cut the uets, it was another i iidiairdionsterndorsidihate® Rikers Wence aA ition); compiled the prices in Troy and called the "New York State Official with him tor hall an hour, during
rebounds, and just out-hustled work cither.Ithaca finally woke up cut the BomberJead to two points at lead to 70-66 with 2:34 to go. And first: His first win at Ithaca in all bs svtime-thorSwumeonesucceuifiil lit Water Goldstein of the Gi Schenectady alsu, Preseription Price List” aad failure which Ume the sturekeeper said they
Ithaca on a parts of the loor. With with only ive minutes left inthe half, 34-36. Nobody else seored much for while this way happening, the heads- nineteen yeursol coachingat Atfany Bedell, GEMMBMIC Lad | SALONS Ear, _ NEDRUblrtiennen t(D wenod the (a apinelasereurrent; “wereScucunl ya cosrowsleeand
the Bombers storing their first und begin to connect consistently on Albany State: Reggie Smith and up ball playing of Mike — State, and as he put ut, “with those 1 icaching riMeaivill he plates ‘Geienoeh lcgait hettenenest Way (HELE Nureehy Tvsughadl Che stales jnues are iidernoanvire: “THES That (ne Suede) Kase dbaued:. ‘The
basket after 3:10 had elapsed, State close-in shots from 15 feet or less. Mike Suprunowicz could only Suprunowicz helped the Danes im- mistakes near the end, we're glad to (hat pose Sodnick aid ther bets Jwo minutes and forget it." — some have already been done in must be posted conspicuously at or students did not finish recording the
managed to maintain that 6 point One of their favorite’plays wasthe muster (wo points cadh, Ed Johnson mensely. Not being pressed in the get out of there alive.” 7 Lied ut seemg: persons who, have for the Committee as a Syracuse, New York City and Bul- adjacent to the prescription counter, prices in that pharmacy As Naney
4 fee ov teachers be:rewarded wilt not for himselt, he said tala. The purpose i ta gather — the purpase of the law is to provide Heyman, one at the Albany PIRG
e a ° administrative positions. He tee fell that the other evidence for legislation to permit prige information to consumers studenty there putt, he was “very
racksters Disappointin AC Cte drag ieee AYES ile oy Se RG
\ 7 Objection Voiced To Governance IRG people had littleditticuly: the
i Suansenen each ; required list way legible, They were In another drug store, Amspan on
by Vinny Reda Aside Irom these however, perlor- wha was forced to out the meet usually asked what they were doing, — 71 Madison, Albany PLR Ger Mack
fe Rear semua Gee He ee memes, Seca not eam Com’s Proposed Senate Changes 272.222.0025 Conese
team, over the past (wo weeks, has Albany's two mile relay team of gecord with a time of 9:12.5 at Une excimarconiera were suspicious ar visibly an awner realized what he was doing:
found out just how fleeting success Sorel, Bilash, Cherubino, and Reda jon, and then lollowed with a 9:13.0 . but stated that he would like to see professionaly. Thiy change would goyed Some ignored them, and an Constantines on Hd Cential the
cun be. After showing fine improve- set onefol the many school records clocking at RPL. Carlo Cherubino aking sue with the Governance — students as per manent members. mean a reduction im the number ot oecasional lew, like Pay's in the PIG worker way kicked out with
ment in a quadrangular meet at Un- achieved at the Union meet with an and Nick DeMarco failed to take up multee’s gueapasatl far changes in AL this specual meeting, Senator —stdmunstiatory am the Senate Route 20 Mall, were very threats te call the police. Constan-
won College on March 16, the team 4:09.46 time, but then ,slowed ten — the slack lelt by Shrader’s absence; npositivon of the University Cully’ monon “urge rejection ot One problem brought up at the Gaoperaive, Pay’ list was directly —tine’y owner sad that "you ean look
everged victorious one week fater at seconds in Linishing Hlth at RPLand — Cherubino ran sixth in 9:45.7, ten Athi Collis, of the the Governance Committee's nicely which haya diveet beanie yy tant of the preseryption counter but you can't wate them dowo.
the RPL Marty McDonagh scratched trom their face at Cor seconds slower than his. season's sh department. steed ap prepesatand eeport thistothe icul: 4 these FeApPOFOMMEHT ud very ways tu ead, the awner —Hotkel’y at 187 Centrid relused tw
f Memorial Indoor Track Meet over thind, Tin Bilash and Marty Je best, while DeMarco yssony atid unger reyectiett ol was parsed by at sateal 40-17 pooped. wasgiven bttleamnsdett~ Seemed only. tone lad to help prunisludiaty seventh aepstene
/ ten other schools This past Satur- had finshed one-two at the RPL oll his hest i \ Hus sctusn may haveanettect on tie Mow Hats suggested hab wart When SUNY ANY PIRG students. Same statesiduf wot have the hist at :
' day. however, saw them finish a diss meet in 1-16.6and 1:17.2 respective: 9.57.5. breshin Cat si ate th Jo Dome Laken at thee part atthe pesubletsvoteanwhethorermer te catered Lanstean’s Dawg state a6 all The Assistant Manager ot
mat (1th among [6 schools at the — ly. but their (16.8 and 116.9 pertor in a slower section, almost a sity Sen At Laat commend The Gaverane Coot Delaware thes yaw the hst posted EEE
Cortland Invitational muncey placed them out of the bettered both umes with a 943.0 tat Comtaversy wsertherepnattscemuuittee’y no prort watt Hast tase ee Ties OUR fh ;
; The scorers in Saturday's mect money Saturday eluching * reason Lawcisits ell fasten teomsevctalypeciticttiemy, tliat the (ange al iste ws icant Pg Stee Maton 2 Cabriun Ceaaltharwzine, Sxconal
i were among the few men on theclub Gary Washington lailed to: make Cue stich dem sidered by the Senate ys Deel Tences Daas St “ vfs | osc stu
to make improvement over the past the finals with hts 42 foot, three meh, Added t Albany's problems was ' sctilty stout Levan th Positiany tur scr Hen of service tall and students a AML states) |
two weeks. Hob Malone. after jum triple jump. Up to this potont the tact that solid pettormers, such H Governance Commtice’s propusat aif The service stall isall full, petmantent weMibers, ect |
ingots feet-even in the high jumpin huwever, the clay ffeshmaglhad ay jin Holloway in the shut put, and } at the west faculty meeting, students hing cast ser uice employees ath mn CHabwal tthe Senate ws te be okealinae Ty pp ” yo von foray fp 190
i his two propigegf meets, sct a yehaol shown fine improvement this season, Mike Okutily and. Lom Pardini in | sould lane the oppattunnty tat pet dlesseretanicsand jantonal help witha seat deal of aon academe (tayy Pt
i indoor mark and a personal best at ighhghted by iy school indoor the long jump, could not attend the iauicnt catson the Senate Cuctent Author sqgadiant piaposat sues. but anestimteys i a aster deal |
Cortland RGBPa jump of six teet, record of 43-6 at Union. Not ene meet Saturday The result was a fh the deena of whether or met te would septate. the faculty ont dinest cvchusnely with academe Winnon's KO 0 rw | 250 on) 10
{ four mches. [Cwas good forasecond couraging however’, was Vit season's low total of 9 points lor the | have students on te Senate must be teach Laculty ind non-teaching assties |
placefinigh} Albuny’s best of theday,  Reda's tack of progress in the 1000-15 events, he indoor teasn has one Loted on cach year On al the pratessumaly Whereas now, the Fhe mew plan would give cache bshopate Vso ie) ind | aay | xs Ww
Duve Cole equaled his own indoor yard run. Alter shattering the school more chance to get together and jeport’s proposed changes. would Laculty. which presently meludes culty a cheat plurality Woll)
record with «7.9 second elfurt inthe record by4.1 seconds in 2:14.0.witha prove themselves this Saturday, Permanently xOe students these — norteaching profersonals, isdivud — sepacating UL the mate teaching
q 60 yard high hurdles, good for third victory at Union, Reda finished third however. They return to the seene of seats ed into 12 elected at large, 9 ap-—protessionaly, and redueme the Wines Atd an iy ee 170
place and Rich Langtord's 422.6 at RPIto.u2:19.2 timeand thendid their finest performances, Union Wrestling Co-captain Larry Mims (pictured above) completed his | However, at the meeting Mon pomted. and 36 elected by school, number of admmnstratars, Martin Kj yitdertand
one mile time was rewarded by a not capture any of the ‘ering College, for the Union Inivtational three year wrestling career here at Albany in fine fashion as he finish- } day the important question ~ do under the new plan this would ali he — Fdelman, head of the Guvernance
i fourth place “finish Saturday, places at Cortland in running his ct, isthe astevent onthe team’s eq fifth in the NCAA College Division Wrestling Championships | Students belong on the Unversity — changed. Comnnttce, hay enaphase iS ites Aid 479 tay 27 | 1 sx x0 tas
although his slower 4:23.6 tine had slowest mark of the yeur Winter seliedute, and Couch K. Keith eld tast weekend. More on the story on page 15. i Senate — way tased Speaking alter The new proposal provades ford — punt that uy would gue the fF. peut
| been good enough ta.win at the RPL The two mile lacked Albany's Munsey would like to see signs of an the mecting Barry: Davis, View teachingtaculty members, elected to teaching laculty & Nery enitcal sty a 17hry «furs reprevenisw sampling of die mformation NY Pl Rergathered. The complete
invitational the week belore most potent threat, Jim Shrader, upswing us thoughts tum to spring. ‘Preademt of Student Assueration, the Senate by schouls, and creates recommending: acadenme poets 10 ft uf 70drugs in al Albans area pharmacies can be obeainesd ahrough SUN YA NY Be
aduntied that at imeshehasdoubls, seats for seven non-teaching — the admumistration 116. by sernding a ell-auldvessed stamped envelipe to Bo 2192 Indean