FRIDAY
Tuesday, January 29, 1974
Vol. LXI No. 5
Cagers Losers To Geneseo, Buffalo
by Doug Lewanda
The Albany Great Dane varsity
basketball team took their extended western New Y o r k road trip this
past weekend, and there is perhaps
o n l y one word which could
describe the results o f their travelsDISASTER.
Friday night i n Geneseo, the
Danes were demolished by an u n derrated, but superior Blue Knight
squad, as Geneseo walked away
w i t h the contest, 93-71. Reggie
Smith had started things on the
right note for Albany, as he converted a three point play to open
the game, giving Albany the early
lead. However, it was all Geneseo
from that point, as the Blue
Knoghts completely dominated
play in all departments.
The first half was rather uneventful as Geneseo managed to
maintain a thirteen point bulge
throughout most of the period and
the Knights went into the locker
room at half time with a 41 -28 lead.
Harry Ward was the star of the
game for Geneseo, as he netted 24
points and grabbed 11 rebounds.
John Rohota also contributed in
the winning cause with 22 points
.ind sixteen rebounds of his own.
Albany knew that it was not going
to be an easy task beating Geneseo,
or U.B. the next night for that
matter, especially after finding out
t h a t freshman g u a r d
Mike
Suprunowicz would not be in uniform for the weekend games. He
came down with a bout of the flu
and did not suit up for the contests.
With a second half to play, the
Danes still had a chance to make it
a contest. However, the combina-
tion of Ward and Robota's play,
and the absolutely frigid shooting
of Albany State made the game a
runaway. The fact that Byron
Miller hit only one basket in that
second half more or less told the
story. Thus, with about twelve
minutes remaining and the game
completely out of hand - Geneseo
had amassed their biggest lead of
the evening at 27 points, 84-57 - it
was time for Coach Doc Sauersto
get a good look at his substitutes,
namely Mel Brown, Pete Koola,
Harold Merritt, and the newest
member, Felton Hyche.
A couple of interesting notes
regarding the game: Ed Johnson
topped all Albany scores with 16
pts., followed by Smith and
Merritt who had fourteen. Yet,
most of them came in that high
scoring second half, when the game
was out of reach. Millcraddedonly
nine, and Harry Johnson tossed in
but four. But perhaps the biggest,
or smallest statistic of all was the
fact that Gary Trevett did not score
at all. All in all it was a lost evening
for Albany who now have a
SU NY A C league record of I-2. Yet
the learn would not have enoughl
lime to think about it because they
had anothci game to play the
following evening agianst SUNY
Buffalo.
On Saturday night, a completely
different Albany Great Dane
basketball squad made its way to
the Buffalo Memorial Auditorium,
home of the NBA Braves and the
N T I. Sabres, to challenge the Bulls
ol Buffalo. Albany Stale could do
nothing wrong in the first half.
Playing sunerb defense, hitting
consistently from all spots on the
floor, and passing like they should,
Albany accumulated a 44-35 half
time lead. The excellence of the
first half was proven by the
statistics, as not less than four
players. Johnson and Johnson,
Smith and Koola poured in eight
points apiece in the stanza.
The contest started slowly, with
each team using a controlled waitf o r - t he-open-man-to-shoot type
offense. Then things began to pick
up as the action was non-stop from
end to end, as the teams were
trading baskets, and the lead. The
Danes at one point were down by
six, at 24-18, but a couple of fast
breaks and uncontested layupssaw
Albany erase that deficit and in fact
take a nine point hall time bulge.
Albany needed a win here, not only
because it would salvage Ihe road
trip and get them back on the right
Irack. hut their opponent, SUNY
Buffalo, has been the Danes'
toughest opponents over the years,
winning thirteen of fourteen contests, including the one last ycaral
University Gym which snapped
Albany's consecutive home game
win slrcak.
I he second half started just like
the first, except tor the fact thai
Albany waited lor Buffalo to make
the first move. With the lead and
the hall, the Danes were content lo
hold on as long as possible, before
pulling ii up lor grabs. This
strategy was costly as Buffalo
wailed for Albany's missed shots,
and then proceeded lo comedown
court and score themselves. All of a
sudden, an I I pi. lead had
dwindled to five, and this set the
tone of play for the last fifteen
minutes of the game. Horace
Brawley, one of only two returnees
from last year's squad, and Otis
Home (both substitutes), were
responsible for this sudden change
of events, as the pair controlled
both the offensive and defensive
hoards. Not to be outdone, both
Pete Koola and Reggie Smith,
playing perhaps their best games of
the season, kept Albany in front
during the middle part of the second half with very important
shots coming off their own offensive boards.
But it wasn't enough - Buffalo
look Ihe lead for good with only 5
minutes left to play at 63-62.
Albany had many chances to get
right back into the thick of things,
but their shots werejust not falling.
Ihe biggesl play of the night, which
perhaps led lo the Buffalo victory
took place with only 3:29 left. Buffalo had the ball and a five point
lead. 69-64. Two minutes and
seventeen seconds later, Buffalo
still had Ihe ball. A very successful
stall proved to be the margin of victory lor Ihe Bulls. Ihe Danes had
only committed 4 team fouls up to
litis point, so in order for Albany lo
gel possession without a steal,
Ihcre would have lo be a foul shot
attempted. I bus Albany had lo
follow with three successive fouls
to pui themselves "over the limit."
Either Coach Sauers had faith in
some steals by his squad, or he
hoped for some Buffalo turnovers
because the Danes didn't commit
those fouls until there was less than
two minutes showing on the clock.
U.B. then proceeded to make four
of six points on "onc-and-one"
situations to ice the game. With
time running out. Smith and Mel
Brown hit somedesparation shots,
hut it wasn't enough, as Albany
blew an eleven point lead and lost
again to SUNY Buffalo, 77-72.
For the Danes, the high scorer
this time was Reggie Smith, who
netted 16 pts., followed by Koola
and Miller who added 14 each.
Harry and Ed Johnson chipped in
with eight apiece but all of them
came in the 1st half. Gary Trevett
scored 10. For Ihe winning Bulls,
their high men were Brawley and
Home who led all scorers with 23
points apiece. For Buffalo, who
plays a rather tough schedule, the
win upped their record to a still dismal 2-11.
Ihe Great Danes, now with a
record ol 7-6 (1-2 in S U N Y A C ) ,
begin a series of live consecutive
home games in which four of Ihe
live are league games, and Ihe fifth
a remaieh against number 2 Siena,
who as you know, captured ihis
sear's Capital District loiirnament. Ihe Danes must regroup at
tins point, get their heads logelher.
and start lo play some consistent,
icain basketball, an ingredient
which has been lacking in many ol
their contests llius lar. One of Ihe
best ways lot Ihis lo happen is Ian
support, so why don't you schedule
this weekend's social activities
around those first two home
games. Friday night, it's Buffalo
S l a t e and Saturday
night.
1-rcdonia visits University Gym.
Ilolh games start at 8:30 p.m.
by Glenn von Nostitz
S U N Y A administrators were
undoubtedly disappointed when
they read Governor
Malcolm
Wilson's state budget message last
week.
University officials had asked
for extra funding |o plan new campus construction, create new faculty lines, and accommodate an increased enrollment. I hey were
looking forward lo ,i $2.3 million
increase in ihe state's contribution
lo ihe S50 million university
budget.
Hut then ihe Governor's budget
The A l b a n y State Wre.?Ii! "I
last
hampered
week's
a
by
d e l e t e d were L a r r y M i n i s , t w o
in-
pin.
Also
one
remaining
Discusses News Behind the News
Ihe name tit Jack Y Anderson
is a household wind. Willi over
700 papers currying his syndicated
column. Anderson is one ol
America's lop political columnists.
Ills speech at S U M A. " I h e News
Ik-hind ihe Headlines", will touch
on his cxlensnc experience as a
political muckrakei in Washington
D C . the news eapitolol the world.
decision
Walt K a t / a forfeit and a p i n ,
and RIM at h o m e S a t u r d a y .
and Rudy Vido t w o forfeits.
being
Wednesday
had
wrestled
their
last
match
cancelled and came into
Albany
though
w i t h o u t it's shares ol problems
c o m i n g into Ihis match. Elhttn
match having had one meet in
Grossman al 134 points, was
live weeks.
unable to wrestle due to a sore
I h e mulch against RIM was
never in d o u b t as the
Danes
triumphed 4 1 - 1 1 with
sixol
those points being lost due t o a
I h e A m h e t s l matches
wem lo the f i n a l r o u n d . W i t h
shoulder,
forced
but
Vic
Ciagliardi,
lo move up a weight,
showed vast improvement and
little
disadvantage
as
he
d o m i n a t e d his mutch p i n n i n g
his o p p o n e n t .
up by the small score o f 19 - I d .
(iagliardi's
replacement
at
Hut l o r n H o r n w o n a n i p and
126 lbs. Brian J u b r c y , sci/cd
tuck affair 1 1 - 6 in w h a t was the
the o p p o r t u n i t y
most e x c i t i n g a c t i o n o l the day.
picking
D o n M i o n w h o o n l y needed to
seconds. Ihis is the lastest pin
keep away f r o m being pinned
of
lor
wrestler.
an
two
Albany
his
ranging
>Y
Mttfawf^
M<ffif$>$OC{/id
"Washington \1ciiv t i n Round"
has been Anderson's loi inn loi
political piobing since I'M 7 when
he Insl began wmkiug with Drew
Peaison in Washington.
Since
then Anderson has established a
large degree ol lame as well as at
ti MIL'S shai p ci Miasm
I lis
^JACKANMOfJ
i,om the lime at the age ol iwelve
he was the HON Scout editoi ol the
Dcserei News, a Mormon church
newspaper, to his work as a war
cor respondent
with
Chinese
guenllas behind ihe Japanese lines.
He also was a missionary, lot the
Mormon church I torn 1941-1945.
Anderson's speech is slated lor
7:30 p.m. in I .('. 7 and w ill be tree
to ihe public.
Reading by Ihe fountain and playing football in the Quads may not he exactly normal procedure for a .January da),
hut temperatures ranging up to the Stt's isn't exactly normal either. In the meantime, students took advantage
of what little respite there was from the normully chilling winter weather.
t w o matches lo go A l b a n y was
demolished
"It's a lunin veai". (iassman
said, "because ol ihe soilness ol
enrollment liguies " He went on lo
sav lhal lew huildiug projects were
approved this veai hecatise ol the
uncertainty ol future enrollment
figures. As soon as these statistics
arc "hrmed up" some delinile
building commitments will be
made. Ciassman said.
Spring In January
was not
Ihis
forfeit.
perience as a reporter,
S 11 N V X \ e c ut i \ e V ice
Chancellor James Kelly staled last
week thai Albany's growth has
been slowed because S U N Y A is
Ihe Assistant Nice Chancellor
pointed out lhal total campus
space utilization is presently above
101) percent, a l t h o u g h
ibis
overutili/ation still does nol mandale construction ol new facilities.
"It is entirely possible to operate
1 he opening ol all twenty two
Moors ol Mohawk lower relieved
some ol Ihe space crunch lor the
social science departments, but
now Mohawk lower is overcrowded, loo. Ihe tower has a
critical shortage ol seminar and
classroom space.
superior,
The m a t m e n w h o were suphave
Milk Deal scandals ha\e recently
nicked the Nixon administration.
Besides his popular daily and
wecklv columns. Anderson has had
two at her important roles in the
media, sei \ing as a tele\ ision commentator and the editor ol Parade
magazine.
Anderson has had varied ex-
Ol all the university centers.
Albans seemed lo fare the worst.
Hullalo and Ston> Brook will both
increase enrollment bv about 1.000
students and. along with Binghaml o n . will receive
substantial
numbers ol new facultv lines Additionally, both Biilfalo and Stom
Brook will continue with expansion ol their physical plant. New
buildings have been approved tor
Bullalo's $600 million suburban
Amherstd campus, and lor Stony
Brook the Governor's office approved constructittii ol a major line
ails laciliiv that will include large
concert halls and theatres.
Some departments, particularly
biology, computer science and
education are even more crowded
than thai. Biology, for example,
has only 40 percent of the space it
needs, a c c o r d i n g
to state
recommendations. However, there
arc also a lew departments which
Ciassman says have more than
enough space.
un-
tories by heating both A m h e r s t
lo
Ihe budgel cullers also deleted
planning money for a S7 million
Atmospheric Sciences Building as
well as seed money lor a proposed
Sill) million"Academic Facility A " ,
which was lo he huill behind the
campus lake Funding lor Ihe rennovaliou
nt
parts ol the
M o r i o n (iassman. Assistant
Vice Chancellor lor Facilities Planning also intimated that SUNYA
will continue to expand. Classman
said I hut it is quite possible that
some ol SUNYA's physical expansion proposals will be approved
uevt veai oi theyearalterthat. I he
original plans were cut because
enrollment growth was trimmed.
he said. However, there will still be
a gradual increase in enrollment
during the next tew years, leading
evenuiulls lo 14.000 lull time
students in 19X0. Classman said
that new laeililics would delinilely
he required to accommodate ibis
increase.
effectively with as much as 118 percent utilization", he said.
w o n both his matches i n c l u d i n g
juries picked up i w o more vic-
posed
What was left alter all the cutting
was an increase o l only SI.2 mill ion
over last year's budget. I his extra
money will he needed lo cover rising operational costs, and includes
no landing lor new programs.
now considered a "mature" campus which has largely stabilized.
Kelly indicated that there will still
be some growth, but at a slower
pace than originally projected.
l o r n H o r n also undefeated,
by Kenneth A r d u i n o
and
deteriorating downtown campus
and lor a 600 car parking lot were
also eliminated.
experts examined the university's
requests, and started lo cut. They
cut the proposed new faculty lines
and reduced Ihe projected enrollment increase. As a result, next
year SUNY Albany will experience
Ihe smallest enrollment increase of
the four university centers, with a
projected rise ol only 158 lull time
students.
Anderson Speaks Tonight
revelations about [he International
I elephoiie and Iclegraph and
team shaking o f f
February I, 1974
SUNYA Given No-Growth Budget By State
Wrestlers Wallop RPI, Edge Amherst
clclcal
State University of New York at Albany
victory,
opponent
minutes a n d twenty
the
lor
up a pin
year
lor
stardom,
in just
an
25
Albany
in
Golden coupled w i t h the live
D o u g Hatter
t h o u g h he was defeated twice,
five
J e l K . o l d e n a l 150 lbs. picked
the m a t c h . Yet the j o b s , turned
matches.
o l key injuries.
wrestled o n a sore ankle and
m
seconds to close o u t the m a t c h .
I h e few p o i n t s A l b a n y d i d
lose c o u l d he traced lo a couple
he w o u l d
not
let himself be
Wednesday
travels
here
night
to
on
m a t m e n . A consistently
G a g l i a r d i , .lubrey
undefeated
wrestlers
the
Albany
a
threat
good
anyone.
Ihe
Onconta
lake
by
and
make
against
youngsters
are
team, they arc led by O c t a v i v u s
s t a r l i n g lo come into their o w n
and a victory against Onconta
F o r M i o n it was his second p i n
up his first victory of ihe year
p i n n e d saving A l b a n y valuable
o f the a f t e r n o o n , his first versus
in Ihe l i t s l r o u n d . It was the
p o i n t s . F r a n k H e r m a n at 177
Jones
o n l y first r o u n d w i n versusAin-
lbs. wrestled f o r live seconds
A l b a n y w i l l he at a d i s a d v a n -
may be Ihe spark that w i l l carry
herst l o t
tage w i t h G r o s s m a n , Hauei and
them far in the S U N Y c h a m -
undefeated and a d e f i n i t e threat
before s p r a i n i n g an ankle and
had a d r a w in a later r o u n d .
being
Herman, all questionable lot
pionship.
in the S U N Y ' s .
K I M was in 1:18. M i o n remains
A l b a n y . Golden also
forced
t o default
both
a
SUNY
champion.
Council Discusses Miami Trip
Ticket Sales Mixup ... see page 5
Adelphi Faculty Voices Objection
Over Student Censure Power
courses are," he said. "I think
students should have some means
of recourse." Dresden addedthat
the Grievance Committee is working on the problem.
Included in the Act, at Adelphi,
is a provision that enables the court
to require a faculty member to
apologize to a student whose rights
have been viloated. "And as for the
requirement for a faculty apology
to a student, that is unheard of!"
said Koster.
He added that
s t u d e n t s , due to their nonprofessional background, are not
will qualified to judge faculty
members.
The censure provision of the Act
has outraged several Adelphi faculty members. Dr. Donald Roster,
professor of English, cited the student right to censure faculty as a
"violation of academic freedom"
arguing that a teacher's obligation
is to evaluate the work of students.
"This is part of one's freedom as a
teacher... Who is qualified to judge
between teaching practicesTasked
Koster. He warned that the threat
of censure might pressure some
teachers into giving students higher
grades.
Adelphi University is in the
midst of a student-faculty rights
controversy involving a document
which gives students the power to
recommend faculty censure.
The Adelphi Student Judicial
System Act, which went into effect
o n S e p t e m b e r 6, 1973, was
presented to the University Council by Kay Kimmell, associate
professor of Business Administration, last May. A s adopted, the Act
allows faculty members to bring
students before the Grievance
Hearing Board and, also allows
students to take "unfair grade c o m plaints" to the court.
Adelphi's new judicial system
gives students-for the first time-the
power to recommend the censure
of faculty members. The censure,
which has to be approved by a majority vote, could be included in the
facultymember'spermanent record.
Dresden said that there arc
reasons professors should be subjected to censure, especially for
failing to attend classes. But, he
also said that if a teacher repeatedly gives low grades to students, and
these grades arc contested, then, it
may be cause for censure. "It
depends on how structured the
FILMS fOft THE BENEFIT OF TELETHON 7 4
'
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1
THE TRAMP with Charlie Chaplin
WHEN COMEDY WAS KING
7:30 and
10:00 LC 2
SATURDAY,FEBRUARY 2
THE CURE with Charlie Chaplin
THE DENTIST with W.C. Fields
THE PHARMACIST with W.C. Fields
IK
iiiini
i.*^:~.
iiiiiiiitini
..•:..........
i
i
i
iiiiniiiiii
mini
iiiiiiiMit
••.••••... •'...•.....•.•.•••.••••.•.............•.•.•.
7:30 and
9:30
LC 2
i
in
• •
i
"I think the University Council
has exceeded its authority in approving this act...," said Koster.
He has recommended that the
d o c u m e n t be reviewed by the
Faculty Senate.
Although the Faculty Senate has
not taken action on the censure
provision, its By-Laws Committee
on the Student Judicial System is
conducting a study. Beverly Lawn,
chairperson of the Faculty Senate,
said there is a diversity ol opinions
a m o n g faculty members.
The
Committee's preliminary report
listed 10 provisions of the Act
which are recommended lor exa m i n a t i o n . Lawn, a memberofthc
English d e p a r t m e n t , mentioned
the possibility of faculty referend u m on the matter.
'.
ammv maw earnm
,i,i,ii,iitt M M j ^ t l ^ M ^ ^ T ^ T ^ ^ ^ l l 1111 l l l i r j 1^;:
WS BRIEFS
WASHINGTON ( A P ) Vowing never to resign, President Nixon has
given a qualified pledge in his State of the Union address to cooperate«ith
House impeachment investigators.
Nixon's promise came in a dramatic finale to the Wednesday night
speech delivered to a packed joint session of C o n g r e s s a n d to millions \,slm.
ing and watching across the nation.
But he said his cooperation would have lo be tempered by his presidential
responsibilities, a remark that drew skeptical c o m m e n t s from some
Democrats.
Declaring that "one year of Watergate is e n o u g h , " Nixon called on the
Democratic-controlled Congress to join him in making 1974 "a veai ul in
precedcnled progress" in accomplishing a 10-point agenda ol national
goals.
W A S H I N G T O N (AP) An assistant special Watergate prosecuioi siul
in federal court today that there is no basis for believing that ousted \\ line
House counsel J o h n W. Dean 111 lied under o a t h .
"We have no basis for believing Dean has committed perjtm i , , m
proceeding."Richard Davis said. "We would have no basis, ,1m hriiieuie
any charge of perjury against Mr. Dean."
The prosecutors intend calling Dean as a government wilnesvat ilu u u l
of former presidential aid Dwight L. Chapin on charges ol lying to,i pi.mil
jury.
Davis'statement at a hearing on pretrial m o t i o n s filed h\ ( h a pin n.isilw
first public statement from the office of special Watergate prosecuim I l( ,n
.laworski directly contradicting reports from Capitol Hill that the Vilnic
House has evidence that Dean lied to the S e n a t e Watergate eon
iu.
I he former presidential counsel told the Watergate committee lie heliev
ed I'rcsident Nixon was aware ol the W a l e r g a r e cover-up prioi in M.iul
21. 1 y 73, the date Nixon said he first learned of it.
W A S H I N G I O N (AP) Energy c h i d William L. Simon « u if, .t.i
early to step up gasoline production, a l t h o u g h stocks ol crude nil . u r . • . p
ing upward. In another three weeks, it would be sale to decide u IK Mm ii
increase gasoline production in anticipation of s u m m e r t r u v e l . N
' .i»
Wednesday.
Gasoline production has been cut back lo allow lor inci eased pi.nl , '
of luel oil.
Simon made his comments shortly before the American PeiinUin' I .
stitute issued its weekly oil statistics reporting
imports
im
i,, >
increased .1 per cent.
UP
BARBRATHE
STREISAND
BOX
API also said elude ml slocks had leveled nil. ending a ,lee|> .1
Friday,
while |et luel slocks rose a n d distillate nil a n d residual ml s i m k . ,|
slightly
WASIHNGION
(AP) Hie United States is exporting when
'
levels, with Communist countries the leading b i n .'is. gi>\ciiiiiu<
February 1
show.
I he People's Kepublic ol China a n d the S o u e l Union eunenii
biggesl buyers ol U.S. wheat. I he Agriculture D e p a r t m e n i s;ml w . .:•
I he statistics were lor the six-month period ending Dee til
Overall the drain has been so big that only I7S million htishcU .vii '»
in the wheal reserve next summer a b o u t the time a predicted new '
U.S. harvest begins lo come in. that would be the smallest ,Uu i |M
IM47.
W A S I H N G I O N (AP) Pr
lent Nixon h a s told ihe nation tin \i .*». •
producers soon will hold "an urgi nt meeting" and consul el I ill me •! n •
7:30 and 9:30
I
$.50 with tax card
, . . . -. -. -. -.
.
^
^
^
^
^
^
LC 1
$1.00 without
.
. . , • . - . . - . . . . . . . . . . . . .
boycott against the United Stales.
" Ihis is an encouraging sign." he said Wednesday night in lihM t' -; '•
I nion address. But Nixon appealed In Congress .ii the s
e i : • i|
prove administration measures to reduce dependence mi \i.ih
"Irrespective ol the possibility ol restoring the llnvv ol Miildl I . ' • .
we must act now to ensure thai we a t e nevei again depeudeni "i '••'
source ol supply Im oui energy needs." lie said in a sepai.ih m
Nixon described the meeting as "a new development." vshi
"will be vvelenine new, in every American." He said Ins a
un>
based on "mv peisonal cnntaels with lneiully leadeis in tin Mai •
,nea "
Saturday,
February 2
W A S I H N G I O N | A P ) I h e g i n e i i i i n e n l d i s e l n s e d pl.m
!.:
;i special warning svsleni designed In in
n / e i;tili;il
< .r
"highly, unlikely" event ol ., m.i;m aceiilem in
m..n ,
nl.I
is,
said Ills , v
.mv when in the couuliv
laeilnv lh.il would I hut.
Ilu Siomn mleiequipped
1 neiiiv I
a u i s s Ihe ii.ihmi
U.ili/eil i
lotll laeihl
would he designed lo nllel. willini nimiile, .ilkl in " ' •
Imeeaslsnl Ihe "navel and dillusion" ol allv iadIU.H live m • "
Iv hainihil uiateiial iclcased inln Ihe a t m o s p h e i e
\ l HANV ( A l ' l Ihe
ion's inosl exlcnsive im I.mil .''
plan goes into elletl 111 New
Vmk Stale llld.iv
u c t l i m Ihe nelil In mlleil willmnl having In ,u.
LC18
please come early and bring your tax card
yStiZSMi^^
PAGE TWO
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
•HIDAY,
by Stephen Dzinanka
The much debated a r m s control
issue will once again be under the
spotlight
when the University
Senate reconvenes on Monday. At
the meeting the a r m s control bill
presented by the University C o m munity Council will be up for
debate.
The bill that is to be the subject
ol'discussion at the Senate meeting
on M o n d a y concerns itself with
live main questions:
1) Whether there is an a p parent need for selected firearms
usage on c a m p u s ,
2) Whether the conditions u n der which firearms may be carried
by C a m p u s PoliceOfficersaslisted
in present policy arc appropriate
and a d e q u a t e ,
.1) Whether the training given
to the C a m p u s Police in the use of
firearms is a d e q u a t e ,
4) Whether the provisions for
carrying and usage of firearms are
appropriate,and
5) Whether the provisions for
review of action involving firearms
and a p p r o p r i a t e record and report
are a d e q u a t e .
A sub-committee ol the U C C
headed by Mr. W. Brown was a p pointed lo review these questions
and make recommendations based
on the findings ol then review
I he lirsl of their conclusions was
I hat l he re is indeed a need lor select s elv arming ihe C a m p u s Police.
I he sub-committee
maintained
that C a m p u s Police could not be
expected lo respond promptly to
serious d i m e s unless they possessed ihe ahiluv lo confront armed
resistance.
I he option ol relying on external
police agencies loi aimed response
was considered but i uled out niainIv because ol the geographic location ol ihe I uiveisiiv community.
Ii is questionable whether ihe
Iiiniled police resources ol these
agencies have the capacity lo respond effectively to calls from the
cam [ins because ol ils dillieult
location ai the edges ol ihe Albany
and (iuilderland jurisdictions
Secondly, ihe sub-commit lee
lound ihe present policy governing
J A [ •; V
the use of firearms under certain
selected conditions l o b e adequate.
These conditions are as follows.
Arming is permitted for:
-the guarding and transportation o\' large a m o u n t s of cash for
the Bursar's office and for the
F.S.A.;
-the arrest by warrant forscrious
felonies or execution of search
warrants;
-the escorting of distinguished
c a m p u s visitors when armed
protection is requested by their
own government or agency;
-in response to a felony in
progress on campus or to a holdup
alarm.
Ihe third point concerns the
legality question previously discussed at length. A s q u o t e d i n the
bill, James Williams, Direclor of
C a m p u s Police'and a member of
the sub-committee, provided the
sub-committee with information
establishing the fact that all of (he
eleven members of the Campus
Police IX'parlmenl who fall within
the provisions of the mandated
training requirement (expect the
Direclor and Assistant Director of
C a m p u s Police) have received al
least 75 hours training. I his exceeds the Municipal Police framing Council requirement.
Finally,
the
sub-committee
made some suggestions concerning
the requirements lor carrying,
usage, and reporting and recording
\)\
hy Ldward Moscr
I he C a m p u s Chest is continuing
its yearly tradition ol a week ol
fund raising wilhiu ihe university
community unit a drive slatting
Monday, As alway s, the Chesi will
d o n a l e its luuds lo a worthyU,
useful, and mainlv-needv
local
o r g a n i / a l i n n . I his year's proceeds
will g o t o Ihe K.S.V.P . I hat is ihe
acronym tor ihe Keiired Senior
Volunteer Program, which deals
wilh senior cili/ens from the
I h e R e d C r o s s is l i v i n g t o g e l
ll is h o p e d t h a t ol
i h e s c 9 l . l p i n t s . 191) will c o m e f r o m
We can
i e a i l l t h i s g o a l il w e h a v e v o t i i h e l p .
I he onlv
delenal
u.is.iits loi a u t o m a t i c
which would pievenl \ o u
l i o t n d o n a t i n g a i e if W H I a r e u n d e i
IS U ' . I I M ' I a g e . > tin w e i g h less t h a n
I 111 p o u n d s , H I il ' . m i h a v e b e e n in
\eais
Nam
willini
ll S o u g a v e
\o\embei
01
Ihe past
blood
I Jeecmbei
lliice
in i h e
d i ives,
voti a i e e l i g i b l e In d o n a t e a g a i n .
II y o u w i s h t o d o n a t e , m a k e a
i c s e i v a l i o n in i h e C a m p u s C e n t e r
I obby. Wednesday
Friday
(January U), 31 and February I)
between ihe bonis ol 10 and 2. ll is
very important
that you make
reservations in oidei lo save lime.
II lor some icuson you are unable
lo make a reservation in the CI'
I ohhv, during ihe days and limes
indicated, please call either 7-7742
ol information relative to the use of
firearms.
These suggestions consist of several changes of the article
in the University Police Manual of
S t a n d a r d s and Procedures which
governs this area.
Their proposed measure was subject to several changes before it was
finally passed by a narrow margin.
The measure's salient point dictated that the U C C conduct a
careful and immediate review of
the campus firearms policy.
As stated in the bill, James
Williams
has accepted
the
suggestions made by the subcommittee a n d . accordingly, revised the article. The administrative
power excercised was souly that of
Mr. Williams, acting on the
suggestions made by the s u b commitlee.
Telethon Now
Auditioning
for 7 4 Drive
Each year the students of Albany
Slate hold a 24 h o u r telethon. The
purpose of this telethon is to raise
money lor the Wildwood S c h o o l . a
school lor autistic children. Last
year, telethon raised o v e r $ ! 2 , 0 0 0 .
(ierher also stressed the question
of whether the S U N Y A security
policemen were permitted by law
to carrv guns. Statements from
several authorities in the field md lea led that security officers do not
have the necessary training to bear
arms and serve under the title of
"peace officer." According i n s t a t e
law, a peace officer may, with the
permission ol ihe local campus
president, carry a gun and make
arrests, while a servant designated
I he issue was first considered by
Ihe Senate back in September of
1973 when S.A. President Steven
(icrher and Vice-Presidenl Harry
Davis introduced a proposal.
Albany area. The fund drive is to
consist ol a cluster ol spoils "spectaculars" and unusual contests-all
ol which promise lo be playfully
pleasant a s well as purposeful.
I his vcai's cause, ihe Reined
Scmoi Volunteer Program fulfills'
a vital role by helping Albany area
seniors to combat their mosi
depressing allliction- ihe boredom
and lack ol purpose ol retirement.
Many retired persons in Albany as
elsewhere are laced with the multiple problems aceornpanv ing Ihe
end of a working career;
I hese
people have an unaccustomed void
ol tune on their hands, while some
must live in Ihe "old lolks h o m e "
while snuggling lo survrvc on ina d e q u a le
S o c la I S e c u i il \
allowances,
l o o . Ihev often feel
they iire a burden to their sons and
daughters who ma> have lo suppori ihein.
I he lives ol senior eili/ens need
uoi be without achievement or purpose, however, il they can lind activities io involve the m, K.S.V.P, is
dedicated to thai purpose.
9 1 1 [iints o l b l o o d t h i s week l i o m
Mils u n i v e i s i n L o m i n u n i l v
James McCloskey Jr., Director
of the state's Bureau for Municipal
Police, verified Gerber's assertion
thai the four week long State University training course did not give
the security officers the legal power
to carry arms. Gerbcralso stated al
that time that only a small proportion ol the S U N Y A Campus Police
has passed the course required to
grant them the status of a peaccoflicer.ll was presumed that the
legality question would be included
in the review conducted by the
UCC.
telethon '74 will be held in the
Campus
Center
Ballroom on
March 22 a n d 23. 1 he theme ol the
affair is "Let's He Friends."
Fund Drive To Aid Area Elderly
I erry Weisblat!
Ihe Red Cioss Woodmohile will
be on c a m p u s on
Monday.
1 ehruary 4th, loi a blood drive being sponsoied by Chi Sigma I liela
S o i o n l y . ll will lake place in the
( ainpus Center Ballroom.
the A l b a n s area
as a security officer may not. j
Campus Chest
Roll Up Your Sleeves
(Again)
\ id
Ihelaw'slong-leiui iiupai l mi ilu i.ileseoiisiiinei . | u \ 1 '
i, nuele.ii. allllough II will mean .11 leasl .i slmll lell
And Ihe legal l u l u i c o l Ihenew law is ilneellain Ilu law. '
lought us adoption ale pledged in g i a h the I n . i av.ol.ih
challenge il in conn
But tins much is certain: a ol) veai old sysicin lhai h m e d i
eases into Ihe emu is and denied most accideiii vieiiuis • ' " '
Im then iniuues-has ended.
$.75 with tax card
$1 -25 without
hi Hs place is a new law giving each aeeidenl v KI mi Ilu n i l ' 1
:: :"::v:;e:iv;iv^p:-i:-:v::.-j^v"'..•..•..•••...:•:..
,,
,
,,-,,,
in 450.0(1(1 in injury-related eosls h o r n his own insui.iii"
tcgardlcfcs ol whom wasal laull in iheaecideiil and wilhoiil h,
I he henelils include a II medical expenses. Kll pei eenl "I wag'
$1,000 a month, and up lo 425 a day loi s t u b "siihsliliii' •'
mam 11 • • i • i • • n n •"• ri • IYVI
vrrri YI IYIYIYI'IYI I I'-T-ttvivii-i-i'i'iYri' housekeeper.
7, 9# and 11
•
gii.ii.oi'
Senate To Act On Security Arms Issue
ll e m ) oi 7-7W>2 (,lud>] lo make
OIK
Donating should lake appioMinalelv one houi in Ihe moi ning. and piobablv a bii longer in
the a l t e i u o o n . I he actual drawing
if blood lakes seven to leu minutes.
( ul lee a nd cookies will be
available alleiwards.
II win have uevei given blood
before,
p l e a s e considei it.
Donating blood is painless, and
you'll be doing a great service to
someone who really needs il. II you'
are not sure il you are eligible,
please sign up anyway, and when
you gel lo the C a m p u s Center
ballroom, the nurse will deler you
il you are inelhgihle.
We can oil J) make llnsprojecl a
success with youi help; so please
everyone, give if youcau.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1974
\ u v \ in its initial year, R S.V.P
uses ihe people power volunteered
by concerned seuioi cih/en> lo help
oul activities which henelil the
Albauv community. Among oilier
things, the program members are
working as nu ise-aides, enleiI laming incapacitated patients and
serving in school programs. I bus
ihe
e l d e i I y v ol u n l e t - i s
are
strengthening their town while
broadening then own lives.
I he k.S.V P. is sponsored a n d
operated locally by the Council id
Community Services. Mrs. J o a n
Walker, an official on the Council,
says that R.S.V.P is funded n a i l k
by Action, a federal agency. "Yet
the organization," said Mrs. Walk
IT, "must iciv to a
good deal
on private monev, "
In raise money loi R,S.V.P.,
C a m p u s Chest has planned a
number ol activities ( t I the week
beginning lev binary 4lh.
Students b u y i n g a R . S . V . P . button in ihe C a m p u s Center will he
entitled throughout ihe week to
free collee, couriesv ol the F.S.A.
I)uiing ihe week, a cross-work
puzzle contest, a cake sale, a n d a
icllybean guessing contest will he
field in the lobby of t h e C . C . I here
will be a m a r a t h o n volley-ball
game in the C.C. ballroom on
I uesday.
Hoih individuals and
gioups are invited to participate.
On I i id.iv mghl a special showing
ul Ihe ruov IC/'AU ho will be run.
I inallv. Saturday will see a mixer
in the ( ('. ballroom
C a m p u s Chest is sponsored by
lire Special T vents Boa id ol i h e u n i\eisii\
lis function is to raise
luuds each yeai lot a deserving
organization in the local communits I he chairperson of ihe g r o u p is
Arlene Kalker. a S U N Y A student.
Ibis drive is a chance fur
students a n d faculty to d o n a t e a
portion of their affluence to help
the older members of our society.
Contributionsartf encouraged at
all of the events. Anyone seeking
.nlormaliou about K.S.V.P. can
contact Arlene al 7-30.11.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
One of the most imporlanl parts
ol lelelhon comes Irom the student body. Talent. Auditions arc
already underway and will be c o n linuing
unlit the middle of
February. Ihe dales and limes
auditions have been scheduled a r e :
Thursday J a n u a r y 31 from 2 until
six p.m. M o n d a y 1-ehruary 4.
Wednesday Tebtruaryo. and Frid a \ I ehiuarv S from seven until
eleven p.m.
Applications have been placed at
the C a m p u s Center Information
Desk.
I urtliei i n h u m a t i o n can be o b tained
Irom
latent
Chairman
Karen CUiboll at 472-5022 oi Mike
Klien al 457-401)4.
Employers' Day
To Draw Area
Health Students
Ihe Communilv Health Fduca
lion Service ( C U T S ) , a project of
ihe Albans
Regional
Medical
Program and the Hudson
Mohawk Association of Colleges
and
Universities, w ill sponsor
I 'uiployeis' Das
on March
19. al the Colonic R o o m ol the
Colonic Shopping Center. Albany.
I Ins s e s s i o n
will
provide
graduating students m ihe health
allied programs wilh opportunity
loi mieiviews bv the health care
employers who have openings in
parlrculai disciplines.
Ihe 1973 " D a y " was attended b>
25 hospitals and nursing homes of
the Region. Approximate!) 100
students were interviewed lor 530
positions.
Hospitals will advise us ol (heir
manpower needs. Schools will a d vise us ol the students who are
graduating and who arc available
loi employment. C H F S wilt match
students and employers in order to
provide efficient and complete interviewing.
Ihe session will run Irom 9:00
AM until 5:00 P M .
Students should register with
departmeni chairmen a n d o r placemen! officers to participate in the
CUFS
IFmployeiV Day
on
March 19,
PAGE THREE
MSM
MM
M M
Missed the Coker?
Council Debates Miami, Tokens
by Andy Kafkin
It's still not too late to rush
Here's your chance to see what
SUNYA's sororities have to offer
| ...... ,
t
!
|
Rush registration at individual sororities
through February 10
February 5,6,7
CC lobby
11:00A.M. to 3:00P.M.
to rush
All university women are i
Come to a party...Bring a friend...
Make a friend
ooooooccwoeeoooooDCBouoooooooooooooeooooooooeooooooeoooooonoouuuouooooouuon aoooooooaaoom .~«~r~~»~«-~.~.~»-~»~«~
BUSES TO MIAMI
DUd» IV MIAMI
fTU#*fYll
Due to the shortage of space on
the buses for Miami, Student
Association will charter add i t i o n a l b u s e s . D u e to
regulations regarding the use
of the mandatory activity fee,
these buses can not be subsidized. Therefore, the cost will
be between $60 and $66. If you
are interested come up to the S A
office (CC 346) and sign up today from noon until 3 p m or
Monday or Tuesday from 10 am
to 3 pm. Please do not bring any
money a s tickets will n o t be
sold at the time you sign up. We
are just trying to determine the
demand and all those who signed up will be contacted. Each
bus holds a limited number of
people. We must have each bus
filled before we order another
one. Therefore, if we fill one bus
and have 15 people left over,
those last 15 will not be able to
go. So sign up early! The buses
will leave and return at the
same time as the buses for the
Classes of 74 and 75. See you in
Florida!
lutuieti by student association
give Ihe president or the Viceprcsidnel voting power. On the
contrary, it would decrease their
prestige and influence on the
Council by making their political
also based on the grounds that
status on the council negligible.
since there were no home meets
Debate on (his subject was esplanned, the club did not serve Ihe
pecially harsh. As procedure now
university community at large.
exists, the executive can initiate
In a last plea, although hercause
hills and speak without a time limit
seemed lost, Staccy Frank
on their behalf.
emphasized that the club needed
Tony Perez vehemently supmore money per member than
ported passage of Ihe proposed
other clubs, but that the club's
bill. Claiming that Gerber's informembers also layed out more cash
mation was often unsubstantiated,
per person than members of other
Perez felt that it was fine for the exclubs. After a motion to postpone
ecutive to provide information to
voting was defeated, the proposal
the council. However, he slated
itself was voted down and Ms. lhat."when the executive guides the
Frank and hercollegue swiftly exmentality of the council (hal is not
ited, obviously greatly perturbed.
separation of powers." PerezallegA major political fire was later
ed that the council contained party
stirred by the proposal of a bill inhacks who rubber stamped Gertended to restricl the influence of
ber's proposals.
He cited six
the execurive branch, namely the
proposals that Gcrber advocated
S.A. President and Vice-President,
and were immediately passed.
in legislative Central Council afOn the other side of the issue, it
fairs.
S.A. president Gerbcr's
was pointed out that Gerber's bills
absence made the bill's introducwere passed because they were well
tion interestingly timely.
argued and worthy of passing
I he bill was proposed "because
regardless ol Gerber's sponsorship.
of undue influence exerted by
A vote to postpone discussion of
members of the executive branch
the bill wasdelealed 6-10; however,
over Central Council decision." It
as debate started Jeff Sherman
suggests a student referendum be
moved to adjourn. In a tie vote.
taken to amend the constitution of
presiding Chairperson, Ken Wax.
the Central Council so that the
cast the deciding vole against adphrase " I he president shall be an at journment. Itul chaos endued at
large, non-voting member of Centhat point.as some members left
tral Council" be deleted. The
and others hanged on the tables,
removal of this phrase would not
ten minutes later Ken Stokem
It was pointed out that no disciplinary action could bf. taken
In a slough of chaotic parliamenagainst the class officers who
tary procedure, Central Council
reserved 31 tickets for themselves
debated much, but resolved littlcat
and their friends since the classes of
this Wednesday's meeting. Oneof
74-*75 did nol have a constitution
the three major actions undertaken
on file. Nevertheless, the ad hoc
was in response to students* comcommittee is scheduled to issue an
plaints concerning the recent
investigative report in one week.
procedures employed by class and
In other major action, the
Council officers in the ticket sale
proposed Riding Club budget was
lor the Miami trip.
defeated by a 5-13-2 vote after
weeks of petitioning for money by
Catering to students who attendthe group's representatives. Staccy
ed the meeting to voice their anFrank represented the group and
noyance, the agenda was suspended to expedite discussion on the argued for the institution of a
Riding Club at SUNYA. But the
Miami ticket issue. S.A. ViceCouncil was somewhat hostile to
President Barry Davis explained
her cause, with Rich Gordon
that although it was originally
leading a light against the proposbelieved that S.A. would subsidize
ed club. He blasted the exorbitant
the newly chartered buses to allow
cost of S55 per person needed to
a continuance ol the discount
finance the club (the total proposed
price, S.A. later realized it was unbudget was $1,152) and cited that
just to fund a junior-senior sponthe budget only allowed the club to
sored trip with student tax money
serve twenty people in the entire
collected from the university at
university.
large.
Some members did feel Ms.
Debate then llared over-certain
Frank's cause was duly founded,
luuncil members' involvement in
however, since the Skydiving Club
the allair. Although Chairperson
was luiided with between JUDOI lie l.onschein was absent because
'S I.()!)() per year and only served fifol his attendance at the Hob Dylan
ty people. Ciordorl persisted, citing
conceit m New York, secretary
Steve
M c \ c i e x p I a i n ed the A. A. li.'s refusal lo finance the
eluh because of its limited
I unschein's rule. Mover reported
membership. Their refusal was
that I oriMjIiun relitseil to allow
those students who were wailing
out vide into the building as Meyer
suggested because he, I nnsuhcin,
u.is on ,i list .is being responsible
I MI the happenings m the building
thai night.
\ point ol mini inalion,
lumcu'i. tcu'iilcd that I onsehein's
iiaiiic was mil mi the hsi ol lesponArjuiiiiiul then ensued about the
actions ("onrial should oi could
lake I LWIS I idk'j intfodua'dubill
thai would establish an muMigaiiu' .ul luu iitnimiuee to
icpiii i mi i In.' snb|cct ul lhe class ol
'74-'7S hns Hip lu Miami, and impound ihe liscal records ol ihe
classes to investigate I iscal
irregularities, Ho\\cvei, since a bill
Joes nol have to be signed lor six
da\s oi can be vetoed b\ the
chairpeisoa I oiisdieiii. Ihe Council decide to withdraw ihe hill and
suspend the agenda once again.
Ihe heading
ol 'New
Business'an ad hoc committee was
aulomalicail) instituted to carry
oui ihe same proposals outlined in
I idler's hill lough resistance was
olleied by Ken Slokem who opined ihai ( eritial Council was »%&':<-'.powerless lo do anything except
publish a icpotl winch could do
nothing to help ihe students who
were cheated out ol ticket*. Rich
UmuVii urged the ( ouncil lo do
something i" help ihe depnu-d
students now and suggested Ihe
( u it IU I I
wul i \
.1 h i . I l l
Doctoral Awards
Still Available
I asi lull's list ol doctoral dissertation research awards includes
several awards with deadlines this
spring. Ihe lolloping list, from the
Office ol Graduate Studies, shows
the source ol Ihe award hinds still
open lot applications, lollowcd by
a description ol the research topic
and the application deadline.
Ford Foundation Dissertation
Fellowship, Women's Studies,
March,
Law Enforcement
Assistance Administrauon, For
research in Criminal Justice, no se(
deadline; Avco Financial Services
Doctoral Dissertation Award. For
research on Consumer Credit.
March WNulkmal lav Association Dissertation Awards, Any
area ol Gov't Finance, June 1st:
Social Science Research Council
and Institute ol International
Studies, loieigu and Alea Studies,
Vaiious Deadlines. Ralph Hunch
Fellowships United Nations. For
Black \iiiciicans who wish lo pursue research on global prohlems,
world issues international affairs,
poverty, pollution, economic
development, population. March
1st
sibilin.
I IHICI
reintroduced the movement for ad
journment which was passed 8-6.
Several interesting facts were
reported at the meeting.
A
proposal to financially support the
money-troubled
Washington
Spirit with $1,406 from the
emergency spending money was
sent to the Finance Committee.
The paper is expected to fold
before the committee can lake any
action.
Also the S.A. president's report
noted thai beginning Ihe first week
after the February vacation, FSA
is going back to the use of coins in
its washing machines. Tokens are
being abandoned because although
the laundary rooms are now open
24 hours a day, tokens can not be
obtained in the late evening hours.
A loan fund for university students
was also announced. The program
sponsored by an alumni sorority,
FSA and SA. allows a student to
obtain a short term loan of up to
£75 while awaiting financial
assistenee or in caseofan emergency.
Finally, there was theannouncemenl of a Senate meeting to be held
Monday to discuss the History
Department's plan lo re-establish
s e g r e g a t e d p a r k i n g with
preferences lo faculty and sfaff,
commuting students, and resident
students in that order.
presents:
THE BOGART CLASSIC
III
TO HAVE AND
HAVE NOT
SUNDAY NITE
MODERN
DANCE
CONCERT
HUMPHREY BOGART
WALTER BRENNAN LAUREN BACALL
HOAGY CARMICHAEL
BftUBACHER HALL
LOWER LOUNGE
8 PM
Saturday at 8 and 10 pm
LC7
FREE ADMISSION
(uery informal)
$.50 with state quad card
c MMK mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmrnm
•'H1DAY EEHRUAHY 1, l')7-1
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
$1.00 without
it up to move it a snake slid out.
Barney Fowler Speaks His Mind
"But administration was not for
me. i had no desire to die of a coronary."
I asked about the program he
Barney Fowler, scourge o f the
S U N Y A public relations department, is an old time Albany journalist who's been a constant critic
of what he sees as indecency, waste,
and a lack of discipline in
everything around him. He is well
known on this campus f o r his attacks on the University, which he
has dubbed " D i r t y Doodleland".
He has criticized the alleged poor
behavior of students, and the supposed waste and inefficiency in the
administration building. Fowler
has managed to attracts large and
devoted constituency through his
column in the Albany TimesUnion.
sports edition of the Schenectady
Union Star when I was 13. We got
10 cents an inch then."
After leaving school, he joined
the Union Star and became a
reporter. He became interested in
camera work at the time - that was
in the 30's - and on vacation went to
Chicago and worked with the
photographers of the Chicago
Tribune for a week, then on to New
York where he worked with the
New
York
Daily
News
photographers for the second week
prcssionable. He told me of one
case that he remembered when
working on the police beat - the
beat he liked the best - that at the
time upset him very much.
" I t was a case in the boondocks.
A man had lost his wife. It was in
the winter. The ground was too
hard for burial so she was put in a
vault. The man committed asexual
act on her. It is known as
necrophilia. 1
remember the
Supreme Court judge telling me at
the time that if I tried to shoulder
had on WGY for two years and
why he gave it up.
"I found it wascannabalizingmy
time. And I was workingona book
on the Adirondacks which is now
nearly finished. It is a pictorial approach and includes odd ball
stories I've come across in the
Adirondacks. There is a case in
there of a woman who carried a
child in her for 50 years. The case
has been documented."
one time he had a $100 bet on with
anyone who ever caught hit,, m
one ol' the "damn things". One day
the town of Lewis contacted him
and asked if he would help them
raise money for the cancer hind by
riding a snowmobile for a SI a mile.
He agreed to do it and publicized
the I'actin his column. Of coursc.as
he said, he suspended the del, He
began lo get many letters ntlering
money not to ride the snow mobile.
He decided to compromise and
ride u foot and walk a loo! lie raised $2,500.
"What about your leclingsabout
the university, why do you call n
'dirty doodleland".'"
Fowler was offered a job on the
Barney Fowler has a desk al the
rimes Union bul he only comes in
from three lo about six every day.
He spends the time taking phone
calls, looking at his mail - he gets
about seven to eight thousand
letters each year from people
responding to his daily columns in
the Times Union - and writing.
When I walked up to his desk one
day last week and introduced
myself-we'd made an appointment
Tor three o'clock - he looked up and
said,
of his vacation. He came back to
the Union Star lo start his own
darkroom, working both as a
reporter and photographer.
"What did you cover'.'"
"Jesus. I covered every beat on
the damn paper."
At the lime he \sas 19 years old. and
as he pointed out. very irn-
J.S.C. brings you...
PAUL NEWMAN as...
Sat.,
Feb. 2nd
7:30 & 10:00
LCI
$.50 J.S.C. members
$.75 non/members
the burdens of the world I would
never survive. After thai I took a
more objective view."
l-owlcr was with the Starlor.sixteen years, i r o n i there he moved lo
the I lines Union - he wanted lo
work on a bigger papei - wTiere he
worked as a feature writer and both
city editor and Sunday editor lor
some nine.
" I heard thai you used to come to
work w u Iniut socks when you were
on the Saturday desk "
howler laughed, look oil Ins
glasses, and leaning back in his
chair rubbed the bridge of his nose.
He began to reminisce about when
he worked on the weekend desk.
He remembered the time- he was a
great hummer ol cigarettes, he said
- he found a gill wrapped box on
his desk. Opening it he found a
cigar box lull ol cigarette butts. He
still smokes quite heavily and frequently throughout the interview
would reach into the breast pocket
ol his shin and take oul a cigarette.
He lold me ol Ihe lime someone
had put what he thought was their
lunch on his desk. When he picked
1 Denver Post at one time, but decided Unit he could nut leave the
Adirondacks.
In his daily column in the I imes
Union he is often in I la minatory. 1
asked him it he hoped in inciting
people lo some kind ol action.
"Yes,just today a Senator called
10 tell me that he was introducinga
hill lo abolish the tax on home
heating oil as a result ol my screaming about the gnd damn lax. You
have to use ridicule to make people
mad. Idmi'tgivea t i o d damn what
people say about me. I live in a gold
11 s h howl. Hut you have to give people a chance to speak back."
lie lold me that he was cited
twice by the New York stale police
and once by the forest Rangers lor
hiseliortsin his column logel ihem
better wages and working hours.
hiwler has written much against
snowmobiles., lie said he is not
against them, only against the way
they are misused -the fence cutting
and the tact thai the) invade
privacy. He leels the siiownmhile
issue is a very emotional one and
one dav there will be a shootinu. At
February
CAMPUS
4th
CHEST
WEEK is coming!!
• gth
"Listen. I'm no damn moralist.
One day I decided to lake.i li.nkal
the damn doiiniloncs up ' i ; , i ,
I he brats had stolen liiniiliii I lie
place slunk ol pui tin.i
.nil
broken bullies. Il was n, i .1 M i,>
me. Someone blew ilivu LM I .; up
there a h u m
im.nlinv
",.,i
privacy."
Profits to R.S.V. P.
'AGE SIX
iMWWiiirtwwmiww
w
At ibis point 1 it-il I CHIIIII .'.ill
cil in with .1 haul boiled • ei' ;u n»
hand, looking lm sail I uiki
opened the desk and laiielinteh
remarked, "so ilus is ulicu .ill llu
ketchup has been gome
trigge
I'ow ler lold mc w iih aimisi im HI
ol his criticism ol the lesi .top ,m
lite Soithway l l c h i i s n n u is. iltlte
state lor the inoiics spe
n ilie
slop. " I he onh lltuig ii t.u I- is
lousy wall lo wall caipeiitii Insaid. As ll lesull ol hi , i >l
people begun calllne il I ".ski .
Sanitation Sp.i ami in."!'
.'"N
Isoine ol winch he still h.,
s
gnlilgcl and put tin m up ' : Hie
stop
" D o Mill llllllk lll.ll \
I" "'ill
lias changed tncl llle l e u
"Il has changed in this l.i-l...'ii I
have g i u u i i mole lulii.ua i 1 "' •' "
cliH
the
:d lo he .1
a\ ol the
pistol and
Ilk
Assistant Attorney General J .
Stanley I'ottmger, head of the
Justice Department's Civial Rights
division and the man in charge of
the investigation leading to the impaneling of the grand jury, said in
November the "primary focus" in
calling a grand jury would be "to
get the truth." Ihe grand jury, he
said, has a "unique capability"
because it can order witnesses to
testify under oath and thus hold
them liable lo perjury charges if
they he.
I he original Ohio grand jur\ investigation cleared the Guard and
slate officials ol all wrongdoing
a ml rel in ncd 25 indictments
against students and uthei persons
lot
inciting the distruhances.
Most ol these indictments were
i.itei dropped oi icsulted in acquiti.ils .nid the written report ol the
si ale panel was expunged and
destnned In " u l e i ol a ledeial
court.
I )in ine ihe course ol the investigation ihe hi si ice I )cpa it incut
i •• e\ peet cil to inl rod nee new
evidence nevei seen In the Ohio
giaud 1111 \ ili.il shows
the
In early testimony before the
panel Michael Delany, a former
public information officer for the
Guard, described Gov. Rhodes as
"in pretty inflammatory mood"
when he visited the Kent campus
during theanti-war protests,according to H E D .
"He was a politician." Dclaney
said. "He used the term'brown
shirts' a couple of times. He told
the Guardsmen to use whatever
force neeessary, although the
specific point on when they should
lire was not discussed, as 1
remember."
Parents of the three dead
students filed
separate suits in
lederal Court in 1970 under ihe
1X71 Civil Rights Act and claimed
Rhodes. Del Corso. Guard Assistant Adjutant Robert Canterbury,
University President Robert 1.
White and lour specific Guard officers wercindividually responsible
loi depriving ihe students of their
constitutional rights. Lower courts
have dismissed Ihe complaintsand
"said first, the suits were against the
state ol Ohio and therefore invalid
and second, the olficials named
should he immune I nun suit
ainw.is under "the doctrine of executive immunity." Ihe eases are
now bclore the Supreme Court.
by Kan Justin
(CPS) It's a bad year for college
and university faculty. A l l over the
country at large state universities
and small state and private colleges
faculty members are receiving
some termination notices.
Some of the schools that have
cut hack
faculty effective immediately or in June include: Kent
State U n i v e r s i t y . 25 faculty
members; Southern Illinois University (SIU), 104; University of
Wisconsin system, 85; Antioch
College in Ohio, 33; West Georgia
College. 24; Western Washington
State College. 100,
. tentatively;
Mankate State College in
Minncsia S; a n d
Southwest
Minnesota State College, 13.
This is by no means a complete
list nor docs it include the many
schools that are considering faculty
eulhacks. that have not replaced
teachers who have retired or
resigned or have put full time faculty members on part time status.
Although declining enrollments
and lower budgets seems to justify
some ol the cutbacks many dismissed faculty members and the
American lederalion of Teachers
say that schools have become overzealous about cost accountability,
hliiulh ahdering to arbitrary student
leachei ratios set by
legislatures, trustees and consulting linns. Many schools are
basing Ihe number ol lacully
positions on the number ol student
credit limns, while faculty argue
the ratios do not reflect the individual needs ol a school or
depaiiineni. Al Kent State for example some departments which
had no decrease in school credit
(n.iiiil
hours nevertheless had faculty cutbacks.
Enrollment has declined 10 per
cent over the past two years at Kent
State and university president Dr.
Bernard Hall estimated the faculty
cuts will save the university $224,800, plus IS per cent in fringe
benefits.
faculty are uniting and confronting administrators with demands
for full information on university
- wide funding, for corresponding cuts in administrative salaries
and personnel (which few schools
have considered), for cuts in non —
academic areas and student services, and above all for adequate
f a c u l t y p a r t i c i p a t i o n in the
decisions regarding their jobs.
Students at Kent State are concerned because it has become a certainty that some non — traditional
curriculum including the Center
lor Peaceful Change, an outgrowth
of (he Kent State killings; the
Center for Urban Regionalism and
the Institute for Afro
American
Affairs, will be eliminated by the
cutbacks.
The 104 firings at SIU have
become a complex court affair. In
addition to firing the teachers, the
administration filed a class action
suit this month to prevent the
teachers from appealing I he firings.
According to the Higher [iducanon Daily, the administration asked the court " l o declare that the university's condition of financial exigency was demonstrably bona fide
and asked the court to find that
heeauseol the financial exigency ol
ihe cutbacks, the terminations require no further notice, hearing,
jCtuisideralion, or specification ol
causes.
columned on page 9
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ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
One ke\ u/uesliou under consideration b\ the grand |ury'is
whet he I the shots died during the
eonl i m i t a t i o n erupted sponlaneousl) 01 stemmed from an
urik*J and pns.sibh .1 eoiispiracs on
the pail ul the Guardsmen lo shool
students
Aii.uhei
is whether
I I Ml inio u i I ei lence
spt
win
F e b r u a r y 1 , 2, 8, & 9
(Retired Senior Volunteer Program)
i
The shootings occurred May 4,
1970 when National Guard troops
opened fire during a campus
demonstration against US military
involvement in Cambodia, leaving
four dead and nine wounded.
I Guardsmen, contrary to their
original claims, were not surrounded by hostile students and were in
no real danger when they fired on
the students. One Justice official,
prior to the opening of the jury
probe, termed the Guardsmen's
defense that they opened fire to
protect themselves as "fabricated."
Faculty Positions Cut
As Enrollment Declines
S E E I A IliM ol wch IMAUIY.
CROSSWORD JGLLYB€^M
PUZZLG
GUYING
WITH DOIWIOM
COMTG9T
COMTG,T
All in the CC Lobby
I
A third question concerns the
extent of responsibility ol'Ohio ofIkials like Gov. James Rhodes and
National Guard Adjutant Genera!
Sylvester Del Corso. In related
suits lawyers on behalf of three of
the dead students claimed that
these and other Ohio officials
willfully and maliciously conspired
to deprive the students of their
constitutional rights not to be
deprived of life without the due
process of law, according to Higher
Education Daily (HEO).
He insists, howcu-i ilut h h.i-.i
rapport with the siudiiii' h .HI
"odd hall" lelalionslup he ..m!
Ree coffee
ftL week
M
fusillade.
(CPS) The federal grand jury investigation into the fatal shootings
of four Kent State University
students over three years ago has
begun. During its initial meeting
last December a US District Court
judge charged the panel with
deciding whether there is probable
cause crimes had been committed
and whether indictments should be
returned.
Mitchell and Richard Kleindienst
denying further investigative ellorts. and massive petition campaigns, as well as a scries of suits
coupled with the tireless cflorls of
parents and tnends ol the dead and
wounded designed to compel |iisl
such an additional federal in\ estimation
^W*
Bgnnmn
B
by Curt Koehler
The federal grand jury is one
more milestone in the confused
and often anguished aftermath of
the tragedy which involved an
aborted investigation by an Ohio
grand jury, questionable decisions
by Attorneys
General .John
by Fiona Burde
"You're on time."
We walked over to Fred
I.eBrun's office l.ellrun, city
editor, had said we could use his office lor the interview.
" H o w long have you been a
newspaper man'.'"
"I've been in the business 45
years. I started as a stringer lor the
Kent Jury to 'Find the Truth'
•vtn.nij.
O i . e i . l l Ailmiinori
Willi Sludtnl 10
•HIDAY, FEBRUARY
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489-8346
MON - FRMOAM-9PM SAT 1 0 - 6
SUNDAY 1 2 - 6
SW>
FRIDAY, KliBHUAHY I, 1974
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE SEVEN
BdJCOTEGs
Governor Malcolm Wilson held
a press conference Wednesday
morning and told reporters that he
will do everything possible to
assure that workers losing their
jobs becuuse of the energy crisis are
fully compensated with unemployment payments. Wilson also stated
that he is setting up an office ol fuel
and energy in the executivedepartment of the state government.'
The press conference was
basically a routine affair, with no
other major revelations. Wilson
did say, however
that he fully intends to hold a "full term" in the
governor's office, but he refused to
say who is running mate might be.
" I haven't even thought about than
Shock Probation
Measure Urged
A bill permitting the use of socalled "shock probation" in sentencing relatively minor criminal
offenders has been introduced by
Senator Joseph K. Pisani (KWesi.) and Assemblyman Richard
C Ross (R.-West.J.
Compiled by Glenn von Nostiti
Lefkowitz Assails Simon
State Attorney General Louis J.
Lefkowitz today announced his
opposition to the recent proposal
of Federal Engergy Administrator
William E. Simon to allocate
smaller amounts of gasoline to
New Yorkers and suburbanites ii
rationing takes effect.
The Attorney General, in a letlei
sent to Mr. Simon today, stated
thai the announced federal plan to
furnish less gasoline to residents ol
metropolitan areas with rail transit
systems such as New York's was
"grossly unlair." He pointed out
thai need should be determined
"on an occupational and physical
basis,
not
by
arbitrary
geographical /ones."
The Simon proposal would. Attorney General Lefkowitz. noted,
discriminate against "those New
Yorkers who must, for a variety of
legitimate reasons, drive to workphysicians, handicapped persons,
policmen, firemen and others who
work
at
hours when public
iransportalion may not be readily
available."
73 - 74 Budgets
On Friday, Jan. 25, all SA
groups that filled initial budget
requests were sent letters informing them of the schedule of
Budget Committee Headings,
along with budget request revision forms.
To be considered,
revisions must be received by the
Budget Committee no later than
5 pm Wed., Feb 6th.
Any groups
not receiving the mailing should
contact the SA office.
arts & leisure
Wilson Will Help Unemployed
"Shock probation" is a system
which permits the sentencing judge
to subject a convicted person In a
briel ui
relatively
briel jail
sentence, along with a sentence ol
probation oi conditional discharge.
Under the I'isam-Ross bill, the
court would have authority to impose an inilitial sentence ol not
more than sixt\ days' imprisonment, along with a sentence ol
probation or conditional discharge
tor the normal period perscribed
by law.
It thereby allows the court to retain jurisdiction over detendents
alter sentencing and is a valuable
tool in promoting the rehabilitation of such ol fenders as drunken
drivers and youthlut persons
without previous criminal records.
Under this concept, a judge might
sentence a convicted delendent to
imprisonment
lor consecutive
weekends or [or a day or more to
enable him to benefit Irom the
shock value oi actual incarceration
while continuing to pursue his
hvlihood and such rehabilitation
programs as the court may
prescribe.
Assemblyman Ross pointed out
that a law similar in effect in Ohio
lor the last live years has helped to
produce a recidivism rate seven
limes less than the national
average.
"By placing this alternative in
the judge's hands," Assemblyman
Ross said, "we can provide the
court with a powerlul alternative to
the two extremes o! excessive
punishment and excessive lenicn-
subject," the Governor said.
The Governor also talked about
his proposal to move the state
nominating conventions to June,'
from March, and also to change
the date of the state primaries.
Wilson said that he wants the convention dates moved because "1
don't want it held during the
legislative session, since there are
already loo many pressures on
legislators." Wilson also does not
want to see a "long dragged out
campaign."
Wilson also told newsmen that
there are no slate plans, such as
Oregon's, to institute any form of
Comments by the (ioverrio
the Watergate crisis was minimal
He said that he has seen "no pulls"
which
would
indicate that
Republican Governors will fo;iu.
more trouble gelling re-elected this
year because ol the \i.\on \ ( |mmistration scandals. He also said
that questions ol innocence and
guilt in the Watergate matter are
judgements "every citizen IHIKI
make for himself.'
New School Bus Safety
Measures Asked in Senate
I he New York Stale Senate has
passed a bill introduced by Senator
John
I). Caemmerer (R-l.ast
WillistonHhat would provide added protection lor children being
transported
by school bus.
t'aemnierer's legislation would require
seats on school buses
manufactured alter December 31.
W7.S io be equipped Willi padded
arm rests and backs at least 2X inches high.
As he promised when the legislation was vetoed by Governor
Kockclellcr in 1473. Caemmerer
reintroduced the bill .it the start ul
the current session and has continued to push lor its passage.
"It is an established tact,"
Caemmerer said, "thai childrn arc
injured while riding in school
husses because they are banged
against the rugged and. olten
hazardous, interiors of the buses.
I his occurs during the usual daily trips made by the children, as
well as the accident situations.
Padded arm rests and higher padded backs will add protection as far
as the seats ol school buses a re concerned, and I look for more safely
leatures to be included in the interior construction of buses in the
future."
Caemmerer, Chairman ol the
Senate I ransportaion Committee,
s;nd that he was hopeful for
A .sembly passage ol the bill and its
being signed into law- by Governor
Wilson
"When I am reminded
_ that the National Iransportalion
Safety Hoard's report ol the 1972
Congers height train and bus collision attributed the number of
fatalities and severity ol injuries to
the 'absence ol high back padded
seats', I am convinced this legislation cannot become law loo soon,"
Caemmerer said.
I he minimum 2K inch high
padded seat hacks. Caemmerer
added, is among the salely sianaoooooooooooooooooooooQ
LOCKERS - LOCKERS
Effective Feb. 1, 1974 student
lockers will be available through
the Student Activities/Campus
Center Office, CC 130.
Rental fee: $3.00 per semester
lumlfil by student association
gas rationing in New York Suite
The Governor said that "this ls ,i
national crisis, and gas rationing
must be decided by the President
and Congress."
daids proposed In Ilk Y i n . . ,
lligh«a>
li.illn
S.II-.I.
\,\
ministration.
Caemmcrci a m i u m ^ i.i <. .
Nil school bus silet> k,L'ii.,',..i
with m o .ithlilon.il hills .MI.
prohibit school husc limn •. •.:una ppi iivccl CIOSSIIVL'S u iih. ui
spccilic pel mission, .nut .III.'HI
toughen the licensing i u | i m . n.
loi school bus d n u ' i s
I lie me.isuie h.is mow il !.. Hi.
W r n h l ) loi eollsldci.il
ul,.i.
il is sponsored In Ssscmhhi .111
Joseph M. KeilK [!<-!,len ( ..-. 1
Impeachment
Bill In Senate
On Wednesday Stale s- h.ii
Sidney von I uihei uiliodu. . if .
Impeachment Resolution tutu id;
Ncv\ York State Senate uitiin
upon Congress to impeaili l'io
dent
Nixon
immediate h
If
resolution
outlines nnrneioi
allegations and di-sclosuu • u
rounding the conduct ul tin IV. •.
dent and members ul his siati a
eluding;
tWDAY. FEBHUAHY I. 197*
Love and Toughness Comeback:
:~*
Times Are Still A-Changin
by Allen T. Kichhorn
Sounder
is a
remarkably
touching and heartening film a
film with underlying themes ol
family sacrifice and solidarity and
the pervasive sense olwarmthand
affection themes that will touch
the heart and cut acrossany andall
racial lines and unify the audience.
Albany State Cinema is proud to
present Sounder this Saturday
evening. February 2nd, in Lecture
Center IK., at 7. 9. and 11 p.m.
Sounder is set in rural Louisiana
during the Depression and deals
with the struggle of a black
sharccropping family to keep body
and soul alive after the lather is
arrested and imprisoned lor stealing a piece ol meal with which to
feed his family. I he molherand her
three children are compelled to
work the farm alone, planting and
harvesting the crops. As time goes
by. the eldesl child, a seriousminded adolescent boy. feels increasingly torn between hissenseol
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
At 9:30 Dylan clad in all black
and carrying an electric guitar,
walked on to ihe stage with the
Hand, his traditional back up band,
who have since become excellent
performers and artists in their own
right.
Dylan was well-received
with a standing ovation by an
audience that came prepared to
greet an experience thai would not
likely repeat itself in the near
future. Binoculars that were passed around and circulated like marijuana cigarettes, focused their
lenses on Dylan, who might have
resembled a cornel passing in the
night.
by Dennis Pah!
Bob
D y l a n , the
reclusive
millionaire folk-singer-song writer,
appeared before an audience of
over 16,000 at Nassau Coliseum in
Hempstead Long Island last M o n day night. This concert was part oi
six-week tour of twenty-one cities
which has already grossed an estimated 5 million dollars. It has
been eight years since Dylan has
made a scheduled tour, and the
I a lis grew restless inside the
Coliseum.
I here is a still, tenderly contemplative mood in Sounder, with
very hard-earned simplicity and inlensily of feeling.
In many respects. Sounder recalls
/7,c Learning Tree ol 1969 (as well
as earlier family dramas like To
Kill A Mockingbird.
The Sundoivner.s and The Yearling), but it's
better in little ways that turn out to
make a world ol difference, Ihe
screenplay and direction arc a little
more sensitive and incisive, the
photography a little less picturesque (well in tune with the
Depression years), and the performances more distinctive. You will
never target Cicih lysonand Baul
i mil on p. 4a
Ihe rain tell hard outside the
Coliseum hut it did not interfere
with the hold attempts of scalpers
($.15 ticket) and other forms of
enterprise tany one lor a Dy Ian
shirt'.'). Hut very lew ol the fans,
ages ranging Irom IS to 30, became
eager customers, especially alter
paying an SK.50 admission tee.
Hunched over the microphone
and feel wide apart. Dylan
delivered a fine rendition of "Most
l i k e l y You'll (io Your Way and I'll
Co Mine." his nasal, raspy voice
sounding like a cross between the
albums Blonde on Blonde and
Sen Morning. Hut as his first set
progressed in time it likewise
progressed in disappointment.
Songs such as " l a y Lady Lay" and
" I urn 1 numb Blues" were sung in
hurried
tempos, lyrics being
blurted oul carelessly and inaudibly
Next, Dylan crouched
over the piano like the Phantom ol
the Opera and played "Ballad of a
I Inn M a n " whose words he garhied mseiisilively
Dylan, who is
reputed loi hispoctn. lyrics and not
lor the melodic qualities ol his
music, seemed to have abandoned
the loimei lor bouncy. handclapping. loot-stomping versions
ol eailici songs such as " I l Ain'l
Me, Babe" ,\\K\ "Mollis Brown."
Ihe k i n o is a long folk ballad
about human and social poverty
which Dylan tiansloiined sudden
Iv into an incredulously last rock
heal, suumiiiiug ihe las] chord
heloK a MIU-IC wool could be
digested piopcrly
I his was the
most notable mockeiv o| the evening But ii ».h Dvlaii on stage and
tin mtilmiide ol j u , r k applauded
e.iuo.ash
Loving and Intelligent Cinema
Claude .lutra's ' " M y Uncle Anionic", the most honored Canadian
him ever made, will be shown at
eight drllerent limes on the Slate
University ol New York at Albanv
campus beginning I riday. 1 eh I,
at X p.m. in the Recital Hall ol the
Performing Ails Center. It is being
ollered by theOltiecof I niveisitj
All airs.
Ihe motion picture is the story
ingboy corning ol age m the
ol a
( anadiail hackvun ds country todav. although the „• is a seeming
universality in it; placement m
tunc ( i it if 1'auliin kaelhascalled
"My 1 nele \ n l . m n 'a film ol "love
b e a u 111 u I
A mi
inielligen e
enough to be compared ti the
linest work ever done in the
medium." I he dialogue, in French
is accompanied hy English subtitles.
Area premiere performances will
be Friday and Saturday evenings.
Feb. I and 2. and Feb. Hand 9, at X
p. m. and ai 10 p.m. I united tickets
at $2, genera! admission, and 41.25
with student lax. are available in
advance at the PAC box office.
-Burglary, illegal wiretapping.
and
military
s u i u ' i l l a n n <>i
civ ilmns.
- I he attempted perversion ol iiu
federal Bureau of Investigation.
the ( ential Intelligence \ g u n \
and the Internal Revenue \ c n i u
I ,ik i I >'. I.in ..mi! .1 iL'dci'llliuj;
" Mi \l,..ii' llu U . i u h I. HUT ".Hill
.1 ,l,nuT .mil l i i i . i H \ j i i i l i M i \ i T M , , n
ul "K
km.HI l l i M W T l \ | ) . i , i | . " l l l
ptTli-iT 11., I :
-. Ullll Ilk I.i':.
-1 he creation ol the "'pliinibei
a private secret police l o i n
-Presidential ielus.il t
mpl
with requests,
subpoenas ami
court oideis loi mint inalioii wlm
could shed light on the ev. ul •
\IUT
Ullll
Ihe Si.He Seiiaioi
un
I.
colleagues in both lh>u-.i . i.
i
port tins unpoilitul icsoliUi..!. I'
Sl.tle Senaloi said "tin vUui
House and I'lesidcnl V * o u '
• usurped the powei of ttu i MI .
thev have ignored the < mti nti
Hon. and they havi hied !••
governmental povui 1 - I" l""in
political opporicnis 11" '• ' "
place 10 the \ i u e i I-I an I'»m"> ' "
loi one. man nil. I In relon 1 <
strongly
urge
m\
voli.aein
assistance in p u ^ i i i j ' this " •"''
•RIDAY FEBRUAH
ill.TIi
(J t i l l
It.lllli.
uliu
vpnlliuhl
|HTI..IUKTI
111,I
Is this iiuui I rule \iiloiiu'?
A MAN
FOR ALL
SEASONS
Crime and see
guitar and harmonica to deliver a
solo performance of his folk
classics.
Songs such as "Times
They Are A-Changin" and " D o n ' t
Think Twice" were rendered a
great deal more care and patience
and were undoubtedly no less than
brilliant performances.
He performed "'Gates of Eden" and "Just
Like A Woman" with equal clarity
and
p r e c i s i o n , each
word
permeating
the arena
with
nostalgic penetration.
In these
acoustic interpretations, Dylan
often played with his songs by i n serting unpredictable shrills and
emphases on words thai were never
heard before. It made for an i n teresting sound and at times
became amusingly j o k i n g . Less
could be said about his most i m agistic social protest song. "It's A l l
Right Ma." which he handled impatiently, rambling over and jazzing up words that did not lend
themselves to melody. However, in
this song it would take more than
an impulsive Dylan to conceal relevant lines like "even the President
ol the L.S. must sometimes have to
stand naked." which was responded to with a deafening uproar.
\ller some more imcomparable
harmonies by the Band. Dylan
reappeared with an electric guitar
and highlighted the concert with a
couple ol new songs, "horcver
Noting" and perhaps the besl love
sonj: he ev ci
vv role
called
"Something I here is About You."
11^ perloi med them both to perlecUt'it as he also did vulh an
ov ci whelming Iv potent rendition
ol - [ ike \ Kollm Stone."
I he
audience lose to Us leel and lit
matches in tubule to I M a n
I hough see in in g I v eon I id en I and
ulaved on the siajH. Dv Ian i.oely
-.poke lo ilu- audienci L secpl only
ii» ollei a LieoiiK spun o| "h'sgoud
lo he back HI V w \M.ik " But
ncvei was,i u o w d st> K-Leplivcaild
icacme lo every geMim I h l a n
made
I Kl.in encored with a powerful
icpcat " l his IIINI numhi i sinking
•mplialK.illv tlu u o u l v " I inicvvill
i. II Who h «s fell \ n d wlio'sbeen
k-li behind W l u n vougo votii wav
,oul I go miiu "Whatevei that implied did ilol slop the Jieeis lhat
levoinuled
I.OIL; a i u i
Dylan
alKcondeil vulh his gmlai and in-
uliu
III
ll
• I he possibility thai 1'ivsidu.i .
tapes (elating to Wateigai, IM
been tampered vv illi
I he l a d that llu I'M '
diiectcd Ihe dismissal oi i.m . • ! ih
resignation ol Speu.il I'm • • ' •
\ i c l u b a l d < o \ \ i i m n . \ (.. H t
i Ihol Kicli.iiiisuii and In I >•
William Ulkkcshalis
llu-
I.I.nil.,-I, ...niis MH Ii .IN "Si.IL'.J
I njilii " -i upplt ( ii'i'k " "I M u l l
Watergate
si I,
III
-Rising Smile
MICHELANGELO ANTONIONI'S
rVfH
%
•_
MACBETH i
Saturday
Friday
7;30; 10:00
PAGE EIGHT
duly to the family and his desire for
a formal education.
Ihe screenplay, by Lonne Elder
111. is based on a Newberry Pri/e
w i n n i n g novella by William
Armstrong. Ihe movie has fine
idiomatic dialogue and the story
develops strongly and coherently
$.75
LC 24_
7:15, 10:15
$.75
Sunday
LC24
8 prr^only
$.75
LC 18
preview/arts/preview/arts/preview/ks/preview/art^
Contest Rules
P u z z l e s o l u t i o n s m u s t be s u b m i t t e d t o the A l b a n y Student
P r e s s office (CC 334) b y Monday, 12 n o o n followi ng the Friday
that the puzzle appears.
Friday, Feb. 1
Jack Anderson: F a m e d n e w s p a p e r columnist, s p e a k s tonight o n "The N e w s Behind
t h e H e a d l i n e s . " T h e l e c t u r e i s i n L . C . 7, a t
8:00 a n d a d m i s s i o n i s f r e e .
H e n w a y s : T h e r e w i l l b e l o t s of a u d i e n c e
participation
as
Gardino-Hypnotist
demonstratesESP and Comedy Hypnosis.
E v e r y t h i n g s t a r t s a t 8:00 a n d t h e r e i s f r e e
b e e r a l l n i g h t . $1.00 w i t h I n d i a n Q u a d
C a r d s , $1.50 w i t h t a x c a r d , a n d $2.00
without
P a r t y : C o m e j o i n in o n t h e f u n a t C o l o n i a l
Q u a d F l a g R o o m . M u s i c is b y Otto R o a d
a n d there is beer and d a n c i n g
for
e v e r y o n e , 9:00 to 1:00. A d m i s s i o n i s 50<P
w i t h t a x c a r d a n d 75<P w i t h o u t .
Saturday, Feb. 2
Henways: G a r d i n o the H y p n o t i s t is here
a g a i n l T h e r e i s free b e e r a l l n i g h t , s t a r t i n g
a t 8:00. $1.00 w i t h I n d i a n Q u a d c a r d , $1.50
w i t h t a x c a r d , a n d $2.00 w i t h o u t .
Sunday, Feb. 3
M o d e r n D a n c e C o n c e r t : h e l d in t h e l o w e r
l o u n g e od B r u b a c h e r H a l l . A d m i s s i o n is
f r e e a n d t h e e n t e r t a i n m e n t s t a r t s a t 8:00.
Puzzle s o l u t i o n s will be d r a w n at r a n d o m u n t i l three correct
s o l u t i o n s h a v e been chosen.
Bach of the t h r e e w i n n e r s will be e n t i t l e d t o a $10 gift certificate to t h e c a m p u s b o o k s t o r e . M e r c h a n d i s e m u s t be claimed
within two w e e k s of notification.
R a f t e r s coffee h o u s e : f e a t u r e s R a y F r a n k ,
s i n g e r of t r a d i t i o n a l a n d c o n t e m p o r a r y
f o l k s o n g s . I t ' s a t 8:00 a n d i t s free, a t t h e
Chapel House.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
9
8
'20
22
Movie Timetable
23
V
26
31
•• i
32
33
3S
I
46
50
Rising Smile
A M a n for All S e a s o n s
F r i . : 7:30, 10:00 L.C. 24
L'Avventura
S a t . : 7:15, 10:00 L.C. 24
MacBeth
S u n . : 8:00 L.C. 18
IFG
Up the Sand Box
Fri.: 7:30, 9:30 L.C. 1
Sounder
S a t . : 7:00.9:00,11:00 L.C. 18
Telethon Benefit
The Tramp
When Comedy Was King
F r i . : 7:30, 10:00 L.C. 2
The
The
The
Sat.:
Cure
Dentist
Pharmacist
7:30, 9:30
J.S.C.
Cool H a n d Luke
S a t . : 7:30, 10:00 L.C. 1
PAGE 2A
58
Cinema 7
T h e W a y We W e r e
Fri.: 7:30, 9:40
Sat., a n d S u n . : 2:00, 7-30
9:40
Black Belt J o n e s
Fri.: 7:15, 9:15
S a t . a n d S u n . : 6:15, 8:00,
9:40
15
16
17
Madison
The Clones
Fri.: 7:30. 9:30
Sat., a n d S u n . : 5:30, 7:30,
9:30
20
22
23
24
26
28
30
31
Don't Look Now
Fri., Sat., a n d Sun.: 7:00,
9:00
Walking Tall
F r i . , S a t . , a n d S u n . : 7:00 ),
9:35 10:00
The Laughing Policeman
Fri., Sat., a n d Sun.: 7:20,
9:30
Towne
The Clones
Fri., Sat., a n d
9:20
The Sting
F r i a n d Sat.: 5:00, 7:15, 9:50
S u n . : 2:00, 4:15, 6:30, 8:50
A M a t t e r of W i n n i n g
S a t . : 1:00, 3:00
S u n : 1:00
S u n : 7:25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1974
1
12 13 14
29
S
1C
P
1J
W
N
L
1H
2S
P
2C
:ic
lJ
1
Italian coin
Hugh Hefner bunny
Hard worker
Poetic term
Advertisements
(slang)
49 Alaskan city
•
25
30
•
43 44
IS
59
45
54
T argu m CW73-13
DOWN
8
9
10
11
12
13 Recognized
Incorrectly
Common suffix
Bullfighter
Born
Eastern group of
colleges (abbr.)
28 "Such
for the
course"
29 Leaves out
32 Argentine plains
34 Spahn's teammate
36 Part of an
Intersection
38 Go to
39 Going away
40 Region of Asia
Minor
41 Try to equal or
surpass
43 Sound
44 Come forth
45 Secondhand dealer
48 124 cents
51 Urges
55 Malay law
56 Brazilian heron
57 Palm drink
58 Body of water
60 Ignited
14
21
25
27
Solution to
Previous Puzzle
uuLiEi fcjuiauta uuua
uuu
HlillJU IdUDJUU H Q 0 H
E H O H O U Q G10
K Nib
Ami N (i
A N
n • A LILIIilGlli I I U H A
C A L HISIEIGIRISU
C OT
A G i V T
0 c; I
li R 1: A K i NBAlt) A M R V
RAV 1
R n M li
L
li h H R s 1: I > M N b L E
ruisu to
u Twirpr
Debta BtauewuK
I-1L1U
Linda Rugglei
R
0
r
1:
iT
;; s
Al.
This hand was played in a
duplicate g a m e whe r e overt r i c k s and defeating even
p a r t i a l s are as i m p o r t a n t as
fulfilling g a m e c o n t r a c t s in
rubber gridge.
After p a r t n e r s u p p o r t s and
r e s u p p o r t s your splintered
c l u b suit. he. North, leads the
.lack of clubs a g a i n s t West's 3
s p a d e contract. West wins
with the Ace and then leads
the Queen of h e a r t s . Your
first impulse; is to win and
shoot back a spade to cut
down d u m m y ' s
ruffing
power. Hut then you see the
light and reflect on the bidding: West bid h e a r t s and
then s p a d e s . There fore, he's
5-1 respectively in the maj o r s , and p a r t n e r h a s 2 h e a r t s
anil I spade You again see
the light and realize that
p a r t n e r s t r u m p , higher than
any ol d u m m y ' s , can lull the
third round ol h e a r t s . But
Sam Green law. a s t u d e n t at
KP1. won the Schenectady
Winter r a t i n g t o u r n a m e n t
with a perfect score of 5-0. To
a c c o m p l i s h t h i s he had to
win two t h e o r e t i c a l l y drawn
e n d g a m e s in his last two
g a m e s . Steven La de nhe i m , a
s t u d e n t at SUNYA finished
third in the t o u r n a m e n t with
a s c o r e of 4'/a-'/a. Hopefully
some of these g a m e s will
a p p e a r in future i s s u e s .
ed Martin .lack Uppal
PxP
I'xP
BxN
Uxl'&""
PxB
K-Q.2
Q-IJ5ch
Nxil (a)
UxQ
II-H4
Q-Q3
It-Kl!
N-H3
N-U8'.''.'(b N - K 7 c h
UxN
It-KI (cl
22. Nxil
2.'!. H 1)2
RxQ
Kxltch
H-Q7
N-B5
and black won
i
ttmm m
1'
*
•
i m
' AS:#
8
i
m. \
Black moves
Oftentimes a p l a y e r will
find himself in an inferior
position. It lie c o n t i n u e s to
play n o r m a l l y , he can expect
a s l o w t o r t u o u s death. Instead, what he tries lor is
c o u n t e r a t t a c k and desperation a t t a c k s . This attack is
u s u a l l y on the k i n g and
a l m o s t i n v a r i a b l y involves
very c o m p l i c a t e d positions
where tactics is the s u p r e m e
weapon. In the l u s t e x a m p l e ,
black tried to win a pawn in
the d i a g r a m m e d
position,
but instead he lost his queen.
H o w e v e r he u s e s a desperation attack to win back the
quoon and g o e s on to win the
g a m e . The g a m e continued:
DENT PRESS
by H e n r y J a c o b s o n
s i n c e West c a n throw off one
d i a m o n d l o s e r on the club
King, four t r i c k s , c o n s i s t i n g
of two h e a r t s , one h e a r t ruff,
and the d i a m o n d Ace, will be
y o u r limit. Not e n o u g h to
defeat the c o n t r a c t , and a
poor d u p l i c a t e ( m a t c h p o i n t )
score.
Proper play is to win with
the heart K i n g and shoot
back you lone d i a m o n d . T h i s
play is the l i g h t f l a s h i n g in
p a r t n e r ' s e y e s : Since you are
leading into
dummy's
s t r e n g t h , p a r t n e r will conc l u d e t h a t y o u r gem is
singleton. His next lead will
be the Queen, covered by
d u m m y ' s K i n g and ruffed by
you.
Now (now and only
now) will you play y o u r second high h e a r t and follow
with a low one. P a r t n e r will
be more than h a p p y to ruff
and will cash his now high
d i a m o n d . N o r t h now completes West's bath by leading
a diamond, upon which you
must discard y o u r last heart,
r e g a r d l e s s of what d u m m y
plays.
This d a z z l i n g s e q u e n c e of
p l a y s will yield a top score,
lor the c o n t r a c t will s u r e l y be
defeated three tricks lor 300
points.
Desperation
by J a c k U p p a l
60
Aids to digestion
Sourness
Crosby, e.g.
Swoboda and Hunt
Make a choice
If
a hammer
Arthur Miller
family
Spanish or
Portuguese
U. S. Military
decoration
Peggy
Relating to bees
G. B. Shaw play
Defense in bridge is one of
the more difficult and liner
a s p e c t s of the g a m e . Many
times when you t h i n k y o u ' v e
lound the k i l l i n g " U " iI t u r n s
out thai you lost your way
g r o p i n g around m the dark,
fumbling for the light.
On defense, one usually
functions at it loss, g r a d u a l l y
53
52
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Op. Id.: .1 Clubs
49
• ll
52
53
Fear of Heights
54
Discomfort
57
Circus performer
58
(Pi.)
59
Mass.
of Tech 61
62
Part of wedding
ceremony ( p i . )
63
German city
64
Scully
Never: Ger.
Type of soup
Sweetsop
Man's name
John or Jane
Medicinal
substances
33 One named after
another
35 Rests
Vul: E-W
34
50 Florida resort
city
Play on words
Fuel
1965 baseball MVP
Famous ship
Japanese War
Fiendish
Oklahoman city
Expect
Moslem potentates
Abstainer
ACROSS
1 Lower back
11 Highest point
37
38
42
46
47
Cine 1234
Papillion
F r i . a n d S a t . : 7:00, 10:00
S u n . : 2:30, 5:30, 8:30
I
52
© fcdward Juliu s , 1 973
Hellman
P.A.C.
IMy Uncle Antione
I F r i . a n d S a t . : 8:00, 10:00
J
1
b4
61
Delaware
Tower East Cinema
Caine Mutiny
S u n . : 7:00, 9:15 L.C. 7
•
18
19
Off Campus
Dutch Quad Cinema
Force
9:15
S u n : 1:00, 3:15,
10:00
M
51
63
North by Northwest
F r i . : 7.15, 10:00 L.C. 18
To H a v e and H a v e Not
S a t . : 8:00, 10:00 L.C. 7
Magnum
F r i . : 7:00,
Sat. and
5:30. 7:45.
SOUTH
S K987
H AK32
D 2
C Qxxx
Bidding
r
1
F
Ir
•
42
If I
48
38 39
Colonie
10
EAST
S 5432
H xx
O Kxxx
C Kxx
'
15
19
Albany State Cinema
WEST
S AQJ10
H QJlOxx
D xxx
C A
No one w o r k i n g on or for the A l b a n y S t u d e n t P r e s s is eligibk
to win.
Only one solution per person accepted.
g a t h e r i n g steam and collect i n g information in bits and
pieces as you go along.
E v e n t u a l l y you discover
e n o u g h about d e c l a r e r ' s and
p a r t n e r ' s h a n d s to m a k e a
logical decision about your
defense plan. And once you
h a v e indeed found t h a t light,
shine it in p a r t n e r ' s face.
NORTH
S7
H74
D AQJxx
C JlOxxx
N a m e , a d d r e s s , p h o n e n u m b e r a n d s o c i a l s e c u r i t y numbei
m u s t a p p e a r on y o u r solution.
17
On CampUS
Tricks and Trumps
Bridge
Notesla) Black has lost his
queen so first he gets all that
he call lor the queen and then
de ve l ops his pieces to the
center of the board using
white's uprotected queen as a
target to g a m time, (b) This
blunders bark the queen.
Heller is s o m e t h i n g like 19.
UIS1 and white should not
h a v e any trouble v. ilhstandlng black's d e s p e r a t e attack
HI ll is not best for
w h i l e to t r a d e
pieces
because he had a lost g a m e al
this point, but on the other
baud, while probably feared
a n o t h e r attack on the KBP.
In the second ga m e white has
a positioually weak game
but starts a desperate attack
which works
tjcorge Klgm
.lack Uppal
P K3
I. P K4
P CM
•! P Q:i
P KIM'-'la)
.1 N-Q2
PxP
•1 PxBP
N-KH3
3. KN H3
II K2
(i P U-1
P 113
7. P Hl!''|bl
0-0
» B-U3
B-K3
0. N Kb
PxP
10. 0 0
11. BxP
12. N x B
13. I t - K l
1-1. U - N 3
15. N - K 3
Hi. N - B l
17. Q-KH3(d)
18. N - B 3
I (J. lixN
20. P-KN3
21. K - K 2
22. Q K - K 1
23. K x l i
24. N - K 5 !
25. N-Q2
20. N / 2 1)3!
27. PxP
2K, QxBP!
20. Q-K4
30. QxNch
WSUA 6 4 0 :
Jij
Listen to the
Weekend Specials
on WSUA
Notes—(a) T h i s move is very
u n u s u a l . While is p l a n n i n g
on e x c h a n g i n g p a w n s and
then t r y i n g to post a k n i g h t
on Ins K5. w h e r e a s black will
probably try to post a knight
on Ins K5 or Q4. (b) This
in o v e
u n n e c e s s a r i ly
w e a k e n s w h i t e s position, (c)
This move, a l t h o u g h removing the
k i n g from
a
d a n g e r o u s d i a g o n a l puts the
k i n g into a n o t h e r weak position where back rank mates
arc- now possible, (d) at this
point white h a s an inferior
position
so a g a i n
he
la unches an attack, this lime
on Ihe king, (e) A t h r e a t was
10. N N5 and if II). ..0-143?'.'
then 20. N-H7ch with a double
attack on the queen, (fj not
P x P ? 27 N-N5! and white
will win the game, (g) 28.
..Uxlt"7 29. Q-Kuch K-Hl 30.
N-B7eh K-Nl 31. N-K6 oh KHl 32. U-NHch! KxQ 33. NB7iuate.
ilUAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1974
g
%
Saturday
2-5 pm
Oldies but Goodies
I
with D.C.
11-4 am
|
Saturday Night of Gold
with Eric Lonschein
Sunday
9-12 noon %
Gospel Time
Chess
HxB
N-Q4
N-U2
N-N3
K-Hl(e)
B-Q3
Q-B3
N-B5(e)
Uxb
B-B2
QK-K1
Hxli
N-Q4
K-Qi
P-B4?
K-Nl(f)
Q-QR3
K-Bl(g)
BxN?
resigns
|
Special Weekend
Basketball Action :
1
«
Friday-
I
Albany JV vs JCA
8:30 pm
. • : * .
Albany vs Buffalo
•:•••:•
A.
Saturday-
1
6:30
pm
§
Annual Alumni Game*
8:30 pm
Albany vs Fredonia
I
a
2 teams of former
I
Great Dane Stars. $:;
1
l
For the most variety %
t.
listen to WSUA
|
PAGE 3A
2%
Sounder. Heartwarming
continued from page la
Winfield as t h e parents of the boy
(Kevin Hooks). They give u s a new
l e g e n d a r y i m a g e of beloved
parents, self-sacrificing b u t not
cloying. Miss Tyson is quite
fabulous (she was* n o m i n a t e d for
best actress at the Academy
Awards, as was Paul Winfield for
best actor, and she won t h e Best
Actress a w a r d from T h e National
Society of Film Critics). She
doesn't get a " b i g " scene in any
c u s t o m a r y sense, but she's such a
charged and intelligent presence,
so splendidly in tune with the
character she plays that you can't
take your eyes off of her.
She looks startlingly thin and
g a u n t , like a w o m a n prematurely
aged by hard work and privation,
and she endows this m o t h e r with
bedrock reserves of pride, love and
t o u g h n e s s that are truly inspirational.
Winfield seems to overdo the
hearty, virile, laughing father at
first, but one accepts
the
p r e p a r a t o r y conceit when he
returns, an injured and subdued
man but still a loving, emotionally
unbroken man. His climactic scene
at the riverbank with Kevin H o o k s ,
is one of the most touching things
you'll ever see.
The film title may be a minor
hang-up. Sounder is the n a m e of
the family's coon dog, who is
maimed by a shotgun blast from a
deputy at the time of the father's
arrest. S o u n d e r doesn't d e v e l o p as
i
am
'SpeakOut' Begins Third Year; Dedication Stressed
THC-EEL—-^
l m THING m
GOT)
THIS
CAiCVLArOK.jV
ALL OF WHICH ARC AH>ti/
yp m TH£ eno. r—-—-*
a child-loves-animal picture, a n d
the filmmakers fail to exploit the
dog's symbolic importance; that is
to link his hardiness and e n d u r a n c e
to that of the father, the family, and
the race.
by I'atti Mnslinoff
Despite few funds, n o office and
an all volunteer staff, Speak Out,
the Tri-City area's feminist journal
is beginning ils third year of
publication.
W h o keeps ihe
monthly issues of S p e a k O u t coming? It isdetcrmicd w o m e n , such as
Ms. Chris Rool. ils editor, who
hclicvcs in a need for a feminist
paper.
Sounderis presented by Albany
State C i n e m a this Saturday evening. Because of the great d e m a n d
for this film, the g r o u p has chosen
to increase the n u m b e r of showings
from two to three, a n d they urge all
to bring their tax cards. Sounder is
a distinctive film—a family picture one can praise for its quality,
but especially for its w a r m and
touching universal story.
Music for
Chambers
Superman Flies Again
N E W YORK
Superman
ing. That is, the original
m a n , soon to be followed
original B a t m a n . Captain
and Wonder W o m a n .
is c o m Superby the
Marvel
For all you comic freaks who've
wanted original editions of the
famous first issues of the comics
world's
most
fabulous
superheroes, D C Comics will soon
be making them available at
bargain prices.
D C is reproducing the debut
editions of comics featuring Superman. Batman and the others for
just $1. which is in sharp contrast
to the SI800 price paid by an avid
collector just a few short m o n t h s
ago for an original copy of Action
Comics 01.
These original comics will be
reproduced by DC exactly as they
first appeared on newsstands in the
late Thirties and early Forties, even
d o w n to the original ads, but in a
giant 10 l / 8 " x 13 .1/4" format.
This new form of comics magazine
will be D C s F a m o u s First Editions
(iolden Mint Series, and will come
wrapped in a gold mint cover
protecting
the lull
comics
magazine and r e g u l a r c o v e r w i t h i n .
Action Comics ll\ is actually the
lirsl in D C s (iolden Mint Series,
and il leatures the spectacular
debut of S u p e r m a n , the first
costumed hero with superpowers,
published initially in 1938. The
comics world hasn't been the
same since
anthologies of the best in art and
stories on the superheroes over the
lull history of the character. This
gives readers the o p p o r t u n i t y lo
note the changes in art a n d psychology from the vintage strips
through the mid-years and right on
through lo the present.
Between the F a m o u s Firsts
Golden
Mint Scries and the
Limited Collector's Editions, DC
is going It) make lolsof new friends
of
nostalgia
huffs,
comics
historians and a n y b o d y else who
reads comics and has a n o r m a l inquisitive interest in their beginnings and development. At a buck
a throw, they're the best buy on the
market. The first in each seriesAction Comics U 1 and a Batman
anthology
were ready January
3rd (Took for them!)
I o he included are compositions
by W.A. M o / a n . Anion Wchern.
Joel C h a d a b c , Edgar Varese, and
Belli Bartok. Selections by the
latter two composers arc considered lo be Ihe most important
works in 20th Century music
featuring Mute, violin.clarinet.and
piano. I heyare respectively."Density 21.5". flute; and " C o n t r a s t s lor
violin, clarinet and piano".
The alternative lo
a wire coat hanger
Following in this series tit the
most priceless comics ever published are the classic lirsl issues ul
Detective C o m i c , lealuring Barman; Win/ Comics, inlroducing
the original C aplain Marvel; Sensation Comics, s i a n i n e Wonder
W o m a n , and the fust issuesol both
S u p e r m a n and Batman Comics
lady, jlop screaming. Think u( t h i s a
i t h e a t r e , b r i n g i n g a n to the p e u p l e .
The p o p u l a r M o n d a y Evening
C h a m b e r Series continues M o n day. Feb. 4. at 8:30 p m. in the
Main Theatre of the Performing
Arts Center at State University of
New York at Albany where the
d e p a r t m e n t of music will present
Marjory Fuller, s o p r a n o , Findlay
Cockrcll. piano. Irvin Oilman,
flute. Bene Prins, o b o e , Dennis
Helmrich,
piano,
Marvin
Morgenslern. violin, and Charles
Boito. clarinet. Featured on the
program will he landmark 20th
Century compositions rarely performed in the Albany area.
is (212)489.7794.
T h e r e is s u c h a thing- a s a l e g a l , s a f e ,
i n e x p e n s i v e a b o r t i o n . By a n M.D. in a c l i n i c o r
hospital. And we can help you g e t i t
If y o u h a v e t h e a b o r t i o n ( l u r i n g t h e first 10
w e e k s of p r e g n a n c y , it will c o s t o n l y a b o u t $150. A n d
no m a t t e r w h e n you h a v e it, t h e r e ' s n o c h a r g e for
o u r .service.
In t h e l o n g r u n , a d o - i t - y o u r s e l f a b o r t i o n c a n b e
a lot costlier.
C a l l u s a t ( 2 1 2 ) .-1X'.)-77!I-I M o n d a y t h r o u g h
F r i d a y , b e t w e e n 10 a . m . anil 5 p . m . N e w Y o r k t i m e .
\iul adding lo lite delight ol
nostalgia km-, is anoiliei new DC
saiLS. [lie I inured t ollectol's
I J u n i u s , ivlncli .IIC also SI comics
iiiaga/iiies.
I lie I united Collect o r s Series. Inn. Incuses mi such
stipeilieioes as Supeiilian and Bat*
man. lull tlillels l i m n Ilie I anions
1 nsis s i n e s in ih,H n tillers
Free Abortion Referral Service
fromZPG-Newlfork
I M I l t l l l t U U l l l l l l M l l . l l M l t M l l l t l l i m i W W t m M t ^ . ^ U l M T l M W ^ l l V ^ ^ t t W W l l t l t M l l l l t t l t L l ^ l l t l i r r t ™
The Cinema of
Alfred Hitchcock
the international |
film group
E s t a t e u n i v e r s i t y of
new
NORTH The
ultimate
BY
hase
NORTHWEST
S p e a k O u t grew mil ol a need in
ongoing
women's
liberation
groups in Ihe Alhanv area such as
M i n i m ' s chapiei
.il
NOW
(National
Organi/alioti
ol
Women) ami Capital
Disiiiei
Women to c o m m u n i c a t e Willi each
oihei on issues mil c t n c i c d hv enisling press.
Rool lecls thai the Kiih-ierhmker Vcu.v has "in general, a
backward altitude." lis editors
icliise lo use Ihe term "Ms.", even
when a woman desires lo he addressed that way. Rool cited a
Icaiinc s t u n on two pediatricians,
husband and wile. Ihe storv
icleired t>• lire husband as "Dr.",
hill Ihe wile. aK.i a doctor, was
tailed " M i s "
I he Inn /,„„•, «,.,„,,/
|,.,s
changed ils women's section to I lie
Stvles in .in ell..11 it, cicate a
modem image, aeeoldlllg It. Root
MK tv.is inlii v icss ill Ini this set •
liitu In ,i it,mi,in and lllonghl the
iiilcivicu was acceptable Hul she
loll her experience with the
newspaper's male p h o t o g r a p h e r
was insulting. She was told to pose
in a manner she felt was undignified for the editor of a j o u r n a l .
Root
recalled
that
the
photographer, reading an issue of
S p e a k O u t . was surprised to find
out thai women arc interested in
things other than children and
cooking..."How can a man with a
mind set like that cover women?"
Rool wondered.
She learned about SpeakOul
when she suddenly found herself
with an automatic subscription
because ol her membership wilh
Mhiinj's NOW. Ihe journal has
nourished under volunteer effort
and expanded Irom four and six to
eighteen to twentv pages. OriginalIv. the editorial job rotated monthly, bin since early lall. Rool has
been in charge. Most ol Ihe women
vvlin woik on ihe papei. including
Ktioi,
have
lull-lime
|obs
elsewhere
Rool thinks local coverage islhc
nnisi
impiiiiaiH
liinction ol
S J V ; I U ini s i n siiesses thru il is
urn a hieiaiv maga/ine Capital
Ibsiiiti
leniiuisi groups are
periodically reported on. In some
cases, the group sends the article to
Root for printing. In other cases,
Root or another volunteer reporter
interviews a spokesperson of the
group. Root would like lo sec more
coverage of local events of interest
to women, hut lack of reporters isa
handicap. I hey d o try to keep
posted on activity on Capitol Hill.
Although' Speak Oul has passed
Ihe time test oft wo years with a still
growing readership, it has not been
without ils troubles. Because most
women who work on SpeakOut are
involved with women's liberation
groups, and because funding is
provided
hy local
feminist
organizations, it is difficult for the
paper lo he objective and critical.
As Root explained. "It is hard to
erilici/c a women's group and then
expect support Irom il."
Une major problem is finding a
permaueni home. Ihe use ol
Roofs apartment isiemporary.yel
ongoing. Because ol a lack ol
space, some lilesare kepi in homes
ol Ilie oilier cdilois. Originally.
Speak On I shared an olfice with
Coalition loi a l i c e Choice, bin
SpeakOul had lo look loi diliercut
Faculty Cut...
eoiiliniied h o r n page 7
I lie American Association ol
I inversus I'rolessois 1 A \ l I'l is
invesligaling I he ease anil savs
leachers who have worked al Ihe*
school ttu ovei two vcars aie entitled lo al least one vei
lice "I
dismissal.
I hey also maintain
there was no consultation with the
lacullv about Ihe iidmmistra!urn's
move. I lie administration granted
Ihe remaining lacullv live ami si.s
p e r c e n t pay increases while claimig linancial delimit loi I h e o l h c i s
Ihe A A I I I ' seal a lelegiam In
the S i l l administration uigmg llie
actions be rescinded, that legal action be withdrawn and thai lacullv
lie lull parlicipaiils in any subsequent planning affecting then
talus.
I he violation ol tenure rights isa
pertinent issue in most ol these
cases a n d the A H and the A A I I I '
have their hands lull in advising
and representingagricved teachers.
I he
crises
at
Western
Washington Stale College, termed
the worst in its 75
year history,
resulted Irom an
unpiedieled
enrollment
decline
ol
1.000
students this lull. According I" ihe
slalc legislature each state college
iniisi comply wilh a ratio ol 20.5
sliidcnls pel laelllly meinhei anil In
do this Western inusl cut 100 lacul
iv
members.
Budget
cuts
necccssitatcil reducing expenses HI
aieas ol student services such as
health and counseling a s well asdic
elimination ol g i a d u a l e siudciii
stipends and ol Icachiiigassislaiils
Dylan Sings 'Blowin' at Garden
\ | W \ < ) k k (AIM Huh Dylan
.mil 2U.U0U persons in Madison
Square liaidcn Wednesday niglu
li.nl Mich .i wai in-hearted reunion
ih.il Ini.in sang an extra encore.
'Hliiuin' in ihe Wind "
I M a n . nn a 21-cil} I .S imn
dial will (zi.iss ^S milium - Ins lust
imn since IW>5-o<>
Jul more
speaking Ih,in usual
He said.
• I h a n k vou Glad In he hack
(mod in In- lie if"' ai ihe heginning
and " I hank will ^ mi were great"
,,i ihe end
D v l a n c a m e t o V u \ o r k in l % l
limn Mihbnig. Minn . a i u l h c e a m e
,i slai in less ihan .1 veat. singing in
(ucciiwich Village eollec houses
Me wanted to be a slai hul nol
ihe piophel and leader thill a large
section ol his youthful audience.
healing his poetic, set complex
Kiics. decided that he was.
I ach tune l h l a n ' s musical directum changed, he leli the old body
ol snugs behind. Hul at ihiseonccrl
he was singing Irom all his phases,
floth lie and an audience made up
o| people ol all ages seemed comIniiahle with il.
I h Ian was al ease, conlidenl on
stage and a p p a i e n l b
enjoying
himsell. espcci.ilK as ihe 2* hour
concert neaicd ils end. His voice
w.is p.iiiiculaiK strong on ihe last
snug. "I ike a Rolling Stone;" the
expected encore, and the added encore. "Most I ikelv Vou (io Youi
Wa\ ami I'll C o Mine."
Ihs voice in ihe past has been
nasal. On Wedncsdav night lie had
.1 declamatory ring, less melodic
than previously. Perhaps this tour
anil singing hequenlly into less
l han adequate pubhe address
s\slums, like the one a11he Garden,
has pul a strain on Dylan's voice.
Oi maybe it's a deliberate new
vocal approach.
Ihe second
hall
slatted
with
Dylan doing live songs alone, accompanying himsell on acoustic
guitar and harmonica. I hese were
" I he
I imes
1 hey
Are
AChangin'." "Gales ol Eden," "Just
1 ike a W o m a n " and "It's Alright.
Mil." I here was a standing ovation
at the end ol the tatter number,
Ihe audience stayed mostly in
their seals, cheering loudly but
never hysterically, until ihe end
when many surged forward in the
aisles. I here was applause each
lime as three girls brought bouquets lo the loot ol the stage and
Dylan reached down to accept
them.
Dylan sang "Forever Young"
Irom his recently released album,
but mostly he ranged through past
works.
Among them were "It Ain't Me
liahe." "Just l i k e 10111 I h u m b ' s
Blues." "Rainy Day Women Nos.
i : and .15." "HuHad ol a I hin
Man."
Friday,
Feb. 1
7:15 &
10:00
LC 18
$.50 with tax
$1.00 without
Next Week: Friday Evening: Psycho
Saturday Midnight: Stanley Donen's Bedazzled
Bui all is ntil lost, the example ol
Sliimei I ollege in Mount I aiioll
Illinois shows thai ciiiiiiiiilimeni
hv si il ilcu I s . l a c u l l v . .itl
iinnisiiaiois and the coiiiniiiniiv
may he able lo savea coUcgctui ilie
verge ol closiiie
Tues, February 5
I his is the reason for the j o u r nal's decision making policy-only
women may make decisions. Articles contributed by men will be
c o n s i d e r e d by women.
Root
believes "the Women's movement
got ils bad name by the coverage of
the male press. The far-out a n d the
idiotic was emphasized. They
operate on the hasic assumption
that although women can't work,
their real role is that of wife and
mother."
Fowler Speaks...
continued Irom page 6
a damn sight more intolerant." He
said thai he more tolerant ol
people's mistakes but more intolerant ol (he lack ol discipline
and law enforcement.
"Who do you think your readers
"I know ihe young read my
column iusi as much a.s ihe senior
cili/cus \ou can't cater to people
in one age hracket. I've reached the
age when I could sit back and say.
when I was young, but you're
I unshed il you do t h a t . " He told me
that he knows Governor Wilson
reads the column, also politicians,
professionals and the rank and file.
"You know, the other day I got a
phone call from a thirteen year old
hoy asking me to go muskrat hunting with him."
"Did you go?"
"Sure."
.lust then someone came in to tell
him he had a phone call. I he time
was now -I p.m. I thanked him lor
the interview, and reminded him
that he had not told me why he did
not wear socks when working on
the Saturday desk. He laughed and
answered.
"I don't think I would have worn
shoes at the time il I'd thought the
publisher would take il."
I thanked him again.
"I have talked too much." he
answered.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
9 am to 11 pm
Everyone invited to play or watch
STUDY IN
GUADALAJARA, MEXICO
I* u 11 y accredited University tit
Ari/.onu GUADALAJARA SUMMMt
SCHOOL offers July I Angus! 10.
1974 courses in 1ST. bilingual ctluca
tion, Spanish, anthropology, art. tnlk
dance anil folk music, geography,
government and history. Tuition
$170: room anil hoard in Mexican
home J 2 I S . I'm brochure write:
International Programs, 413 New
Psychology, University of Arizona,
Taction, Arizona H5 7 21.
CC Ballroom
$.25 entrance fee
$.10 per losing game
Groups: contact Arlene, 7-3031 in advance
PROCEEDS DONATED TO CAMPUS CHEST
SPONSORED BY SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
P.'.-";'
quarters when the Coalition left;
the rent was too high for o n e group
alone. N O W offered to share its
rented facilities, but the offer was
declined. NOW's membership is
open to men and some of the
women working o n S p e a k O u t
threatened to leave. R o o t explained that some women would not feel
comfortable with men in the room.
" This is a feminist paper."
yorlcal ulbciny
funded by student associationthe1 other film group
week 3
Root defines her role as editor as
"the person who sees lo il that live
paper gets out." She does this in a
small r o o m in her a p a r t m e n t in
d o w n t o w n Albany. The room is
just big enough to allow a
typewriter and some files. I here
would he space in the room il the
floor wasn't covered with papcis
lor the next issue
SpeakOut is needed, says Root,
because. "I don't find the news that
I want lo see. The press is still maledominated. Some reporting has
not been objective and the choice
of stories to he covered is biased.
I here is a section of the paper
reserved for women which means
reccipes*
She picked up ihe sports section
in ihe Kitickerlmrker
Vriv.v. her
daily paper. She ncvci sees a picture ol women in litis section, hut
can't believe there is no women's
spoils acliviiv in the Albany area.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 1 "1974
..ijBiWMW**™*
PAGE NINE
Breene's " 8 o r 9 o'clock in t h e M o r , ning"
sponsored
peoples'
by
Friendship
US-CWna
Assoc. For more
i n f o call Tom a t 4 5 7 - 5 0 6 4 .
** *
Weekend
a c c e p t i n g a d d i t i o n a l a p p l i c a t i o n s for
assistants f o r t h e 1 9 7 4 S p r i n g term.
W h e n : M o n d a y F e b r u a r y 4 t h 7-9 PM
W h e r e : Ten Eyck H a l l C h e a p : 25«
loan,
grant,
mit. Persons wishing to a p p l y should
p . m . S u n d a y a t 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . a n d 12:30
come to t h e o f f i c e , BA 110, as soon as
possible.
Science
Heel Cross Bloodmobile-
Coming
C e n t e r I n f o r m a t i o n 457-6923Desk for
t o C . C . Ballroom M o n d a y , Feb. 4 , 1 0 -
general
events. Infone: f o r questions on un-
and
dance
with
l o b b y W e d . - F r i . 10-2.
Anyone
w h o has a question or
Film Group
is
interested
in
wants
action f r o m
semseter's
Senate
please contact Mitch Kassoff -
looking
helping
DECISION ALGEBRAS I N COMPUTER
showings a n d n e x t year's p l a n n i n g . A
S e n a t o r f r o m Dutch Q u a d a t Box 66.
SCIENCE" M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 4 , 1974
meeting
Thank you.
2-3 p . m . , Lecture C e n t e r - 12.
F e b r u a r y 2 n d . For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n ,
f o r students
out
with
will
be
this
held
Saturday,
the
call 7 - 7 9 8 0 . Ask f o r Joe o r Burce.
events of g e n e r a l interest 457-8692
G o t o G r i p e ? B r i n g it to G r i e v a n c e
C o m m i t t e e . Office
O v e r s e a s Program
a t the Un-
10-12. C o m e in o r fill it o u t a n d d r o p it
iversity of Nice, France for 1974-75.
Campus
in SS 144. Suggestion a r e w e l c o m e d
us e v e r y M o n d a y 6 : 3 0 P.M. C.C. 3 7 0
There will b e an o r i e n t a t i o n , t o d a y ,
desk).
as t o films a n d speakers.
a t t h e Christian
Friday, F e b r u a r y J at 4 P . M . in HU
SAUi
354.
Meeting.
FESTIVALI Free Popcornl Feb. 4 , 8 p m ,
There
will
organizational
Center
another
Jewish
Student'5
Coalition
(across f r o m info,
before
all
B.A.
Groups
Budget
and
B.S.
Before
going
Committee,
please
Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 5, a t 7:30 p.m. in
French, Classics, C o m p a r a t i v e a n d
t h e campus center c a f e t e r i a . W e a r e
b e h i n d the g y m . Take a g o o d healthy
3003.
Departments
totally restructuring t h e g r o u p a n d
walk a n d w o r s h i p with us. Sa). mor-
your suggestion a n d help a r e vital.
ning services b e g i n at 9:30 a n d lunch
by
All a r e w e l c o m e .
Literature
Thomas
Professor
G.
Bergin,
o f Romance
Sterling
Languages,
Yale University Tuesday, February 5 ;
H U 3 5 4 ; Hour: 7:30 p . m .
J.S.C. General
Feb.
Meeting.
P h o e n i x , t h e l i t e r a r y m a g a z i n e of
m e e t i n g tor all those interested M o n -
SUNYA, will meet M o n d a y , Feb 4 a t 8
Club
d a y , Feb. 4 a t 7:30 P.M. in HU 124.
p . m . in the C . C . c a f e t e r i a . All in-
C o m e a n d enjoy.
terested folk a r e w e l c o m e .
please
call Holly
you know
Chorale
our planned
i n M A Y 1 9 7 4 , must file a d e g r e e
a p p l i c a t i o n by F r i d a y , F e b r u a r y 1,
1974.
A p p l i c a t i o n s a n d worksheets
for
m a y be o b t a i n e d a t the Registrar's
y e a r b o o k will b e taken W e d Feb 13
O f f i c e , D e g r e e C l e a r a n c e , AD B-3.
at 7 P M in t h e A r e n a Theatre (base-
Completed
ment of PAC). All SA g r o u p members
r e t u r n e d to that same o f f i c e
Student
Assoc Photograph-
applications
should be
are welcome.
what fo do
SUNYA
Gay
Alliance
-Bring a
f r i e n d meeting on Tuesday Feb. 5,
SUNYA
G a y Alliance
will hold it's
Attention
N e e d a f r i e n d ? A f r i e n d l y ear? A
p l a c e to r a p ? Ca.i the 5 3 0 0
weekly m e e t i n g in CC 3 1 5 , a t 8 : 0 0 .
Earth
The t h e m e of this m e e t i n g is "Bring a
p r o b l e m . If w e can't help we'll reler
Friend".
Hope
to see anyone i n -
terested in the g a y community a t this
Switchboard
Middle
to someone
with
any
w h o c a n . Give a call
Students!
Community
Service
Last chance to meet orien-
will
be
a
Women's
o a r l u s t f u n c t i o n w e l l a n d m a k e s u r c t h a t we
Repertory
Talent
auditions
h e l d : ThurS Jan 3 i 2:00-6:00 p.m.
til next w e e k e n d . Please see Letters to
M o n Feb 4 7:00-10:00 p . m . . W e d Feb
Editor column for details.
6 7:00-10:00
persons a r e welcome to
in CC Assembly H a l l . Film is Felix
have
any
magical
here
I h e \ h a v e t h e i r o w n set n o t i o n s o f these
Delta
Cinema,
I'
Mon-
meetings
Wullcll
Come a n d meet us!
P a r t y / Ryckman
Hall.
ol
wilh
scheduling
the
conflicts),
President
and
HI
ihe D e a n n l S t u d e n t s , a l U n i v e r s i t y
Sen,He
a h t m l s o r o r i t i e s a m i so a p p r o a c h e d t h e K a i l
a n i l a l m e e t i n g s Itii i h e d i l l e i c n l
( o k e i w i t h a p p r e h e n s i o n . I'o say t h e least. I
V I l i n t e o n i i u i t t e e s I seise o n . I a n t l i n i n g
9 : 3 0 .? Fri-
mi«am«i mi«as-ma
ne
girls
\nw
in Van Ren on Dutch
I guess
liclici
Quad.
ilu
I n the I d i l o t :
Tuesday, February 5, a t 8 : 3 0 p . m .
M r . Albany
Stale
V S l ' should
s\ lien was llic last tune l l i e i e w a s s n i n e l l n n g
\\ h e n was t i l e last t u n e I h e i c t u t s a n a c c u r a t e
A n y o n e interested on o r g a n i z i n g a
l u t i l e e l l o i t at i i - g a i i i i n g ins c i c i l i h i l u s since
pen pie r e a d i n g this w i l l |iisl assume that I a m
icfinii
Ed Trink at 4 5 7 - 4 7 * 3 . Such a Club
t r y i n g to s a t e ins neck
ton
w o u l d be involved in setting up trips
I'll s t a l l l n s l u t i h the news n i t i c l e
s-udc
to tracks a n d r e l a t e d facilities a n d
I t o n i a lew m i s l n c l s , I t a n n o t c o m p l
loo
speakers
from
Saratoga
ninth
dicapped
Students
assist
on r e g u l a r a n d
business
mi
Siuidnt
llu- S t u d e n t
\ssociaiion until
moiiiiiig on Monday.
the University of V e r m o n t a n d Ithaca
i m p a i r e d : assistants for w h e e l chair
dclihcintcls
C o l l e g e in the M a i n G y m on Satui
students;: typists: el a l .
lira!
lor
Ihe past
I a m n o w a sister, M v c o n c e p t o l s o r o r i t i e s
has c h a n g e d c o m p l e t e l y since A u g u s t . 1973.
I
have
lound
happiness,
love,
and
togetherness.
the
I'atncia Helhuck and A r m Kosen
Nils
i n , S i l e n c e s in p u b l i c
\M'
had a l e p i U l e l al I n n o u t n l l o u t n l
I.minis'
I lie
n i h c i s ' I guess ilns issue isn't i m p o r t a n t l o
iln siudeuisheie
llieie
Die m e e t i n g s w e r e n ' t even
p u l i l M A ' d in die V S l ' I m i i l i l g o o n Hill I
because n l t h e I l o n t l a t u p H o
llnnk
t n u s h o u l d t i n tins i c c i . d i l a t i o n , n o t
g o t o H o i itla because I h a d t o w o r k a l l n i g l i i
I lie I onscllclll
p r e p a r i n g l o i It' 1 It so h a p p e n s d i a l I d i d n ' t
( hall m a n . Central C o u n c i l
have a m e e t i n g M o n d a y
Telethon,
I n meet
interested, call J. Larry Railey, O f f i c e
is
Sing.
t w o weeks
of Student l i f e , CC 137. a t 4 5 7 1296
'.ion
Holiday
,a I l i c i 11 Whs. \\ t i t a i t l l i e i e i c p o i l e i s a l i h e
1 in -I in t h e
1 d i d not stay
I-a j r .
I ' h o n a t h o n i n a d d i t i o n to o u r o w n a c t i v i t i e s .
lInisc meetings I t e s t I I n I t a i l a s i n i t o n o n e
nights
I l i e i f i s n o l niiieliel.se l o d o a n d h i n i o l l e
Han-
Slate
t t u l i c a n d i d a t e s I m D e a n n l the C o l l e g e o l
I o l l c n l a k e cat c o l i m S t u d e n t
\ssticiatiou
to
aspects o l u n i v e r s i t y life. W e p a r t i c i p a t e i n
nn a ( ential Council meeting'' D o
know
u n d e n t s l i . n e h a d the o p p o r t u n i t y
I w i l l . h i i w c t c i . t l e l e n t l n i t heme i n
lilt building
all
accurate c o m -
ui i h e \ S I ' n n a I u i t e i s i l t Senate n i c c l i n g ' 1
Ihe das e n n c c i n i n g
Harness Racing Ohib please contact
Harness, etc.
he a l l
l u c s d n s ' s A S F . I i c u l l / c t h i s is p i o b u h l s a
ol
from
l i n i ; in.ue n l t t l i a l i l i l e e l k .illects students.
write a t e p h l o llic e d i t o r i a l , n i t i c l c .
quote
Girls
I t h i n k d i e S S I ' s h o u l d he p i u i -
me in
anil
Iriendliness.
my individuality.
IFrom the Frog's Mouth
W h a t is t o n i I u n c i ion h c i c ' I 111 ink
niunicuioi
Student had
I he
twice a
[hat 1 h a t e c o m p l e t e d m \ i c e t a l u a -
l l u saint
M e e t Psi
impressed.
parties
i„h
1 it>n. I ask Ihe Mbaris S l u d e n l I'less l o t l o
university
keeping
f o l l o w e r s . I h a d heard m a n y h a d t h i n g s
was
besides
three s o r o r i t i e s a r e a c t i v e l y i n v o l v e d i n a l l
(Hgani/aiioiis -cliques, jocks,snobs.drunks,
Vice
something
week. I l m e a n s h e i n g p a r i o f a g r o u p yet
h l c h e l o r e Ihcy g i v e it a c h a n c e .
Fresidents ol ilns I n i t c i s i t s . m e e t i n g s w i l h
inclines
BREAKING BOX OFFICE RECORDS...
MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM OF THE YEAR!
me l i e thine runic, as t n u i c i p i c s l c d
[The SludgeThat Ate Long Island;
m o r n i n g , hui 1 had
China
I ttas w r o n g , H u t . 1 c a n see h o w t u n m i g h t
I lime nllendetl y o u . 1 a m s u n t
II
They duplicated one man too many.
. T)hey had to find him.
% <
And kill him.
M o n d a y Evening a t 8 PM
l e i i i i m l y o u that n o one's seal was " s t o l e n " by
I Jack Anderson
I ess p e o p l e w o u l d he g o i n g tti I l o n t l a
I n the I l l l l . i l
uID
But It Is based on SCIENCE FACT.
FAST MOVING EXCITEMENT AND TERROR!... ONE MAN FIGHTING TO SAVE HIMSELF AND MANKIND IN
A WHO Bf DOING TRIP FROM I l l f BEGINNING ... TO AH END YOU CAH'T
"CLONLS"
PROVIDI S C H I L U N C
FORGET!
SYD CASSVD
Hollywood Report
AMUSEMENT
Michael Greene • Gregory Sierra Otis Young • Susan Hunt >M John Barrymore If,
CINE 1-2-3-4
NOW
MADISON
THEATRE
N O K I I I W A Y
MAI.I.
10.10 M a d i s o n A v e
Alhiinv
FI.AYINCi
COLON IE
l-'RKE F A k K I N O
Al YOUK
FAVORITE
PROCTOR'S
PROCTOR'S
IHEATRF.-SCW'NECTADY
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS1
THEATRE
r I I I A I Rl.-'l ROY
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1974
lament?" (I icliiscd
>:• m o v i e . Hut il was l e a l
so l e a l that t h e AVic
sludge I
g
it o n D e c e n i b e i
In//, / / m i l icpoiled
>•; IU7 1 A n d l l i e i e i l w a s . h e l o r e m e a t J o n e s
liuiihl,;
Sen
stitute a i|
ij: m cuius. I h e s c i e n i l t o l ihe h e a t h . Ihe s a n d
III,111 ,,/ i i i / t / e . n/ , 0 1 / e / / / i e ,
meeting
inn
was c a n c e l l e d ,
Had lhal niccling taken
1 i . u i i e i n .lories Heach i n n o e e n i l y c n o u g l i .
IliihhU:
place. a pending h i l l b a n n i n g die p i e s e n c e o l
:•:• u i i i l t i n i t Iocs, the a p p l a u s e o l the s u i t , yet
il"
liliisd.n
/// mrki'tl
an
beer, passed
What I tu ant olliei
nuinhci
Nils
l i k e S \ tines as .in in
nlilei
was p i c s c i l l
meeting
the u i g u i i l / n l i i i l l
Ihiuls vnle meessait
he b l a m e d I m
niglii d m
pus C e n t e r w e r e n o t p r o p e r l y l o c k e d
Feoplc
were w a l k i n g in a n d o u t o l t h e b u i l d i n g a l l
I hat's t e n
noble ol i h e m . b i n they're not responsible I m
the b u i l d i n g ; I a m W h e n I sign a siiccl s a t i n g
1 a m s t a v i n g a l l e i l i m i t s , I a m i p i c s i i o n e d il
so met l u n g goes w l o n g
I
l a m siispci i n u i n h e i
I k n o w , it's alicadv
h a p p e n e d to nit So
sound
like
I
I
Iless
when
the
I hen u n i o n is I lie a c i n i c I n h h t lug
(II i o n i s e , maintenance tmds the o h o l
t i t . m i n e up .liter l l u dngs d l s l a s t c l u l
Who
.1 It I a l l . Ilns school w o u l d n ' t
.,I,I , \ . l l u m i die s t u d e n t s , a n d a great d c a l o l
iliougln
should
he given
to
then
hap
iniiess I l o i i ' l t n u n i i i l il d i l u t a b l e l o sec Ihe
naked
M
hl.uk
NN. \
and
hioken
while
ciuillmillt
up occasionally ' Isn't
nl
u
n l a s i i u ' In lounge in die s u n Ileal t h e l i m n
S o l heianse
allhoilgh
h u l bet.nlse I was
Math,
:>;
wli
:j
:•;
slime'
£;
I h e ugly black c i e a t l l l c i n c h e d chisel
a n d s t r o n g e r . S o o n I c o u l d m a k e m i l d e t a i l s IS
:¥ it giew as it a p p r o a c h e d
ol Us a p p c a t a n c e . t h e c r u s h e d
v:
I h e seagulls d i s a p p e a r e d i n l a n d a n d l i m n
cans, s e t u p s o l l o i g o t t e n n c w s p a p c i . b r o k e n jK
vl l h a l u g l t h l o i e h o l b l o a t e d o c e a n , c a m e t h e
glass, b o t t l e s a n d a p p l e c o l e s , a l l b a t h e d t n »
;.; i i i o a m r l g
thai choeolaie giasy. M l m o v i n g closer
n l a seasick
bighorn
Over a n d
•'; n t e i , the g i o a i l l l l g l e p c i l l e d . l o l l d c l as it a p :•: p i n a e i i c d
S u d d e n l y , il saw tile. I h e w i n d s
£ c h i l l e d , i h e ocean l u a i e d . the i n o n s l e l s p o k e .
m i l h a l g r u e s o m e sight
Hull
•:•:
/ i n u i 11//1/1:,
:!::
/.1 /,i//e/
J;|i
/ 1 n / / i e m / m c e 1//1/1//1.S
,//e,7i
K e e p sour s h i n e , r e t u r n , take H i g h ! ! " S
1 .um'
III glut's,,tut-
sill
Sliulge
// nil
I asl I heat
////ui
:¥
I'hll I ' l l l l t e
/ 1//1/// hi' kltinsn
,is ihe S l u d g e I hat A l e I n n g I s l a n d !
Hall
I
/ n s,,-k us 1 e/leei/iN ,•
,nl tilt' 1 o u t /
\iiii\.
//,',,• i i . / n c the
:j:j ha,
I s t o o d a n g r i l y , lists;:*:
n u t sti e t c h e d " R e t 111 ncsl t h o u tin wholesome:-:;
sight
M a t be t n u ' i e llisl sick ot
e i n e e l i l l g ( I e h i u a l t -II
^:|
downs
S/lll/gC
hie s i t If d i c t a t e d a m i a l l e c l c t l
/ ' / r a t e n u n c a n d l o b h t W i l l i us a l
Coca-Cola:;:;
I s e n lire s u n l i g h t s o u r e d , l o o k i n g
/ / l i e i n / l l i ' III,- S/l/i/gi
II um
titS
:•:• s m a l l , l i k e a s m o k e s t a c k in I h e o i l i n g , l a r g e !
" H u l s o l i , o h S l u d g e , w h a l sasesl t h o u ? " I
>|shouted a l o u d , aims pointing a l l i t ; distant
l o i l e a l I h e b u i l d i n g so l h a l I w o u l d h a t e a
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, l.rM
X
Ihe b e a c h , as it n u i v e d the l i g i u c g i e w linger-:;:
//eie 11,mi- III,- c o m /
l i s p m in ihe Assembly
;:•:
Sllll
/.i ( ill
,n
£
ill ill,' .Sen,
t / i / i i / , / this
S
i c m o n 1 t e l l y o u t h i s is t h a t I h a i e n l i c i d v
:•::
S o o n I saw it O u l in I h c d i s l a n e e , t o w a r d s
iij
people
uinl
M a y b e t n u d o n ' t care il t n u c i e i
i i e t l M o n d a y ' s Se
tnfil.
,////u/i///e enet
//,/, ,,.///,• // ,///
/,,,„, \ I /
lilt
mans
01 was il seugeanee.'
vi i h e l o i i n d c d blue edge o l die o c e a n , a n u g l y
•y. in o n /, 1 1 ///////it.
lbs
iluui/if,/
I
|
stall o n d u l y . W h a t w o u l d h a v e h a p p e n e d il
I
I
S o longer d i d
I., / . ,1, li iiltt'ihl
ht . m t u d i n u u s i i u . i v c g i o u p a i o i u i d
accused
t','l/ll.
/ n/ / , n / i l e i / i t , ilu\
nl ilns si,iinds like s o i n e l l i i n g t o n c a n n l c n
heeu
Smith
M I I T I I mili-y
"ll ill,- 1011.0
/ 01//1 / / / e i / ' e . i n / / m i u\ inn,'
:•:'; m i l e a s i n g l e i o t i l s
>j:
0//1//1 / ' e .
:'••: i n d a t it seemed instead l o s l a p t h e e o a s l w i t h
were i n t i l l s b u i l d i n g a l n i g h t t t i l l m u l a m
t h o u g h t w e l e my l i i e m l s l o l a s k i n g set u i its
11,, Itvclllilfill
" y e s " I n these
s o m e o n e g o t h u r l , i n il t h e n - was a l u e ' I lie
liuhhh:
Ol i h e sin I lease Ihe s h o r e Willi l l s c h b n n d l l o s v .
a l i i i u l nl w h a l m i g h t h a p p e n il i n n people
wilh
nil
1,' fill.
1/11/1', ihoufih
/ / e / C IHH1I- ill,'
see a d u g again
hating tiilll
llic
,ltlin/>\
¥.
t n u i.in ansttei
,|iiesiuiiis
:•:; heat h l i k e a n u n s p o k e n t i n g e
Ix black l i g l l l e l o o m e d u t c l t h e h o l i / o n
Im l l u - passage n l die l u l l
n o i l l d n ' l ' Hill
qtiiel persaded
leas,ins
m a i n t e n a n c e doesn't care i n clean
up l l i c si in
Seagulls a v o i d e d the
mi'l
I n p i n it
l a i n , a n d w . i l i h Ihe dngs p l a t ' '
I asked I h e n i i n m a k e s i n e d i a l a l l one I
I wanted l o lake m i l . i n advantage
I n n p e n Ihe I h i o i I n a
t h e a l g u m c n l s agalilsl such a
hitnnie
nhurih
t i l e d H I so p e o p l e w a i l i n g H i l l s i d e t m i l d r u n
gel i n u n t i l t h e b u i l d i n g o p e n e d
Monday's
h e l i u i d Us p i o p o s a l a l e made eleal
n i g h t . S o t o n l y t h a t , h u t sonic ol die p e o p l e
t a m e neai I h e b u i l d i n g i n a l s o
al
in die hopes nl g e l l i n g ihe I w i
ilnu seilatol
ban
was i h l l c i c i i t
,:•: w a l e : ,\\\^\ an i i i i e . n i l i t
d i v i d u a l s h o u l d i t ' l l e e t o n d i a l p e r s o n , not
S A can't
hate
S/IH/KI'
),.//, ( //1 / / u i .S,i,,/,ee / / , „ / / . / , •
all d u e s nn l u i n p u s w o u l d p i o h a b h
iulonlu.il
«
;:•:
Senile
ilioti:^
l o he o u i c l i i s s e d by a'.;:
II.
new l o i I h e \ S I ' I w a s u s i n g I., sat t h a i I a m
il m i g h t
8
d a r k e n i n g . " W h a t unholy ortgin dosi
ol ihe day I m i l o l c o n t e s t . H i l l , t h a i s m i t n i n g
w h e n s e c u r i t y c a m e l o cheers o u t I he b u i l d i n g
LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
ONE WEEK ONLY!
.s:. die s c h e d u l e d
ttasiinssing,otherwise
:j:| it had a l l t h e e l e m e n t s o l a g r a d e li m o n s t e r
due i n a l.uk nl s i i l l i e i e n l i n e n i l i c i s l o c o n -
look l i k e a jerk I n t a k i n g w licit I said I t p i o l c
w h o d i d get i n . i h t e a t e n e d t o let a m one tshii
" W E N O W HAVE THE A W F U l KNOWLEDGE TO M A K E EXACT COPIES OF H U M A N B E I N G S ! "
—The N e w Yofk T i m . i
l.iuii.iit
Oult Hons k a i l o l l
:•:
S| H e a t h
lest. I he A S F d c l i h c i a t c h n n i l l o m a k e m e
mil covered in die A S T Siiud.it
It may seem like SCIENCE FICTION .
Mmid.it,
liinusiu
some r e a s o n ) m a n y o l t h e d o o i s t o the C a m
Speaking on:
DII
Secondly. I d o n ' l p n i i i c u l a i h . i p p i c n a i c
Ihe way l l i u i g s I said w e r e t a k e n <'iil o l e o n
what I d i d as a p e r s o n
-famed syndicated journalist-
Admission Free
;:•:
ton.
w h o g o i a t i c k e t , may n o t h a t e
I'tl like n o w t o d i s c u s s M i i i i t ' i h u i e thai w a s
FridayFebruary 1
at 8:00 P.M.
in L.C. 7
Dog's Best Friend
me II t h e r e h a d been n o o n e in Ihe b u i l d i n g
nl an o i g a n i / a l i i ' i i
The News Behind
the Headlines
li) (iar> Setwj 11
I el tile also
o v e r n i g h t , there w o u l d n o t he a l u l u l l l bus
! University Speaker's Forum presents
PAGE TEN
lo
articles i n t h e A S F .
Directors
a n d b r i n g a f r i e n d There's n-aAdmw
S p e a k e r a n d Film on E d u c a t i o n in
Feb.
i
pretend
lo Greek
because
l e a r n e d w h a l s o r o r i t y life was r e a l l y a b o u t . It
meant
can't
meetings 11 a d m i t , I h a t e had s o m e t r o u b l e
7:00 P M at C o n t a c t O f f i c e LCB-30.
e d up a t t h e C.C. info desk.
New
I
I
cil
p . m . , Fri Feb 8 7:00-
come to a g e n e r a l g a t h e r i n g Friday,
1 in HU 354 7:00 p m . This
to
hear w i t h u s ; u a l c h l o i tint s i g n s u i i d t u t i i i c
M o n d a y n i o i n u i g I s h o u l d m i l he a l l o w e d l o
is alive a n d well a t SUNYA. Any
interested
w h o care e n o u g h
little while longei I nun expected. Hope you'll
M I I I m e a n l o tell n u l l i . i l it I h a d ,i n i c c l i n g m l
10:00 p . m . . A p p l i c a t i o n s can b e pickClub
people
be d o n e . S h o u l d I he p c n n l i / c i l ' I d o n ' l d u n k
'74
" F r i e n d s " meeting p o s t p o n e d u n -
Russian
really
listen?
312.
Take a study b r e a k l H a v e p o p c o r n
N a m e t a g s were r e p l a c e d w i t h pledge p i n s .
A l o n g w i l h t h e resl o f m y p l e d g e class. I
utliei t i l i n g s l o t i h e A s s o c i a t i o n that h a d l o
a i e n o w u n d e r w a y . Auditions will be
to r u m o r , the
there
a m a ( i r e c k . M a n y people close t h e i r m i n d s
ol
c r e a t i n g . I c o u l d be m y s e l f a n d w a s a c c c p t e d .
t r u e sense o l h e l o n g i n g l o t h i s s c h o o l ? A r e
;i place w h e r e I c a n b e l o n g . I n o t h e r w o r d s . I
Hoard
slopped w o r r y i n g a b o u t the i m p r e s s i o n I was
50-7K02'.' W h a t a b o u t me - c a n I ever f i n d a
years d e l e . I speak
anytime.
Telethon
Contrary
there
l a n k decent j o b in m> 4
If you a r e
Aids
is
the s l i n k - i l l s ' p o i n t o l sicss a l C e n t r a l C o u n ISA
more c o m f o r t a b l e w i t h the girls I m e t , o u r
conversations became more personalized. I
began t o l o o k f o r w a r d t o each f u n c t i o n a n d I
classes,
t o g e l t h i s t h i n g l o g e l h e r . w e ' l l h a v e to t a k e a
d a y , Feb. 2, 1 9 7 4 a t 1 1 0 0 A M Come
of Financial
studying,
get the w o r d t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d p e o p l e . In o i d e i
tation r e q u i r e m e n t on Tues, Feb 6 a t
The Office
Classes,
w i n k n u l l , they w i l l tell y o u d i a l I S c d o n e a
meetings.
toget to k n o w everyone. I became m o r e a n d
a n y t h i n g else? A m 1 really j u s t n u m b e r 0 7 5 -
Thursday at 2:10
Chorus
H o w c a n I d e s c r i b e r u s h ? A n endless c y c l e
of parlies, name tags, small talk, a n d t r y i n g
periences these same t h i n g s .
p.m. Call 457-7641 o r come t o Pac
meeting • a n d remember- bring a
friend.
this I n d u s
couragement, I decided to rush.
I think a n y person new to o u r campus ex-
answers t o these q u e s t i o n s , b u i I h a v e f o u n d
as n e e d e d basis. Readers for visually
Meet
f r i e n d s , a n d sore I c c l . 1 w a s t e r r i b l y e x c i t e d
hymyclasses-afterall.thiswasCOLLEGE!
l a r g e v a r i e t y of a l l kinds o f w o r k s ;
function
with
Gymnastics
t h e r e were s t i l l o p e n d o o r s , a n d p e o p l e s t i l l
got i n .
t l i i n k il t u n asked t h e m a j o r i t y o l people I
Volunteers
There
building,
a b i h I t . a n i l il is w h a t 1 w i l l c o n t i n u e t o d o . I
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOO
Triangular
a m i x t u r e o l heal s h o c k , l o n g b o o k l i n e s , n e w
security cheeked this
to n e x t
getting
>OOOOOOOOt»OOOOOOOPOOOOOO
even a l t e r
w e e k e n d . I t ' s i m p o r t a n t t o us t h a i we p l a n
Thurs., 7 : 1 5 - 1 0 : 1 0 p . m .
G a m m a Sorority a t a P i z z a Party on
follows. Help m a k e the C h a p e l House
fused f r e e d o m . M y first d a y s a t A l b a n y w e r e
N o e x p e r i e n c e , b u t like to sing
All
S t u d e n t s e x p e c t i n g to g r a d u a t e
myself before the A S F had a chance to dist o r t it. A n d . d o y o u k n o w s o m e t h i n g else -
t o d o . it is w h a l I b a l e d o n e to t h e best o l m y
that w e ' v e d e e i d e d t o p o s t p o n e
a t 457-
a b e t t e r place to b e .
Sunday
3 r d . 7:30 in C.C. Assembly H a l l .
- there will be a
German
to sing l a r g e w o r k s with o r c h e s t r a ;
attracted mc f r o m the start. W i t h such e n -
W h i l e c e m e n t . . . nameless laces . . . c o n -
s c r u ' t h e s t u d e n t s . I h a t is w h a t I w a s elected
I'o F r i e n d s o l " F r i e n d s " ; w e ' d like l o let
togetherness, the spirit, a n d t h e enthusiasm
l o the L d i t o r :
share some o l t h a i w i t h y o u . 1 a m here t o
l a the E d i t o r :
Fair r e a d i n g e x p e r i e n c e a n d like
vited.
mation,
It's Greek T o M e
"friends"
t h a t . I n d i e l i m i t e d space I h a v e . I'll t r y t o
9:00 p.m.
Lib Group
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e Ass't. For m o r e infor-
my
the reasons I a m in m y p o s i t i o n . I h a t e d o n e
M & W , 7:00-
d a y night. Free b e e r . Everyone in-
nite a t 7:30 p . m . in C h a p e l House,
of
L a s t l y . I h e A S F a s k e d me t o r e e v a l u a t e
Lots of e x p e r i e n c e a n d a m p l e sight
r e a d i n g a b i l i t y ; Singers
discuss i n d i v i d u a l concerns with your
presents " T h e Presence of P e t r a r c h
A Friendly Delay
you a chance t o c o m b a t t h e b l a h s .
welcomes y o u to a t t e n d o u r Friday
e v e n i n g services this a n d every Fri.
World
Singers,
the
on
Womens'
way. University
a n d Repertory Chorus offer
for
meeting
Hispanic a n d Italian Studies w i t h
SUNYA
blues? G e t t h e m o u t o f your system in
great
One
w a n t e d t o have t h e c h a n c e l o t e l l y o u t h i s
** *
Chorale
advantage.
w o u l d n ' t even t e l l m e w h e r e he h e a r d t h i s . I
You say y o u g o t t h e m school time
at the Kappa
Academic
be
A l l Girls!
clear
day night a t 7:30 in Ten Broeck Hall.
Attention
***
C l u b announces its first FILM
letters
in t h e g r i p e b o x in the Lobby of the
You a r e a l l w e l c o m e to share with
Science O r g a n i z e *
hours in C.C. 308
a r e M o n 1:30-3:00, Tues. 1-2 a n d Fri
A t t e n t i o n a l l students interested in
SUNY
fion
Student
University
#**
Club
** *
and
iversity policies a n d p r o c e d u r e s 457-
** *
The International
information
4 6 3 0 SUNYA Line f o r d a i l y campus
Science D e p t . , West V i r g i n i a Universi-
meetings, Tuesday n i g h t s a t 8:00 P M
Campus
4. Please m a k e reservations in CC
song
t y s p e a k i n g o n "APPEARANCES OF
All w e l c o m e to G e o g r a p h y
Services:
russian
Department
C o / f o q u i a - Dr. D a v i d Rine, C o m p u t e r
Information
Who:
a
KA *.
just come a n d e n j o y a n e v e n i n g o f
refreshments.
Computer
employment
d a y a t 4 : 3 0 p . m . , 6:30 p . m . a n d 9:00
m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call 4 8 9 - 8 5 7 3 .
majors & minors
and
to b e a c c e p t e d as long as funds per-
g a t h e r i n g w i l l h a v e a d o u b l e purpose, c o m e a n d join Russian C l u b o r
Chi
Since a d d i t i o n a l f u n d s a r e a v a i l a b l e
Satur-
p . m . A l l h e l d a t c h a p e l house. For
the Clock with
a t a n oldies b y g o o d i e s p a r t y
in
p r o g r a m s , a p p l i c a t i o n s w i l l continue
Mass Schedule:
R o c * Around
Slg
o l die S l u d g e , l l i c
icpoiled
11 m i l s
Vfn
Yurkj
t w o miles o i l I h e : ;
s h i n e o l Jones H e a t h
A n d m u s i n g closer
swtt-s.-:-:-.-.*^
Al.HANY STUDENT PHESS
'AGE ELEVEN
The environment had been neglected
much t o o long but n o w the pendulum was
swinging too far in the other direction. Not
only would the politicinas benefit by stumbling over each other to sec who could think up
the most anti-pollution bills, but the d o o m sayer crowd would profit, the religious nuts
would be given added impetus, the anticapitalist mentality would be fueled, the faddists' n u m b e r s would ne enlarged and all
these primitives who were so enamoured by
the idea of western man imitating t h e " n o ble" savages a n d r e n o u n c i n g l h e materialism
of o u r age a n d , in fact, thcr whole industrial
revolution—all these groupsbenefited by exaggerating and twisting and distorting the
facts on environmental problems and a d v a n cing ridiculous a n d hysterical stop-gap
solutions to such problems.
mmm'm&mmm
The Environmentalists
and the Energy Crisis
by Douglas LeComte
We wore little green American flags on
our car windows and we discovered a new
wordecologywhich most o f us did not really
understand, but we knew it sounded
authoritative and it showed we cared about
the environment which was another word
which had that magic ring to it. Suddenly,
everybody was jumping overeverybodj 'o be
the first in their neighborhoods to be known
as "environmentalists."
A senator from Maine who wanted to be
President devised t h e Clean Air Act. This
was o n e of the most unrealistic and unworkable.laws to c o m e out of Congress in
some years, which is saying a good deal, but
who would dare vote against clean air
anyways? Ecology, like safety, was becoming a sacred cow, just like the Family and the
Flag in earlier times and few congressmen
would dare vote against a bill which
presumably would mean cleaner air, no
matter h o w ridiculous.
And why not? The time was the 1960'sand
finally people were looking around at the
mess left in the streams, within the lakes, on
the ground, and in the a t m o s p h e r e and people were deciding that the earth could not indefinitely be used as a garbage d u m p .
Something had to be d o n e to stop all this
pollution and more and more people were
j u m p i n g o n t o the ecology bandwagon.
The movement started o u t as a legitimate
protest against a serious problem. Rational
solutions were needed to begin to reverse the
trend towards dirty air a n d water. But then
something happened. T h e politicians saw a
way to cash in on a popular theme and pretty
soon it was seen that the way to win votes
was to think up "tough" and "uncompromising" laws which would thwart the evil
designs of those wicked industrialists w h o
t'ere o u l " ' destroy u s all. It did not matter
whether the laws were reasonable o r even
workable, the people were asking lor action
and to most politicians, that means passing a
law against something.
T h e bill set so-called cleanr air standards
for the country; s t a n d a r d s which could not
be met with the existing technology, stand a r d s which were arbitrarily defined and
standards which were totally unrealistic for
some p iris of the country. It was as though
Congt ss passed a law regulating the number
of homicides and burglaries permissible in
e.icli city and state in the country. T h e congressmen supporting such a bill might be
hailed as champions ol delusion which they
would really be.
INDIAN QUAD
presents at HENWAY'S
Thus laws were passed which choked up
the a u t o m o b i l e engines with emission control devices which were given insufficient
time t o be perfected. Result: a I5%decrease
in gas mileage. T h e A l a s k a n pipeline was
delayed. This showed quite well t h a t the
enviro-maniacs were more concerned with
the migrating habits of Caribou then the
freezing of people in heatless buildings back
h o m e . Off-shore drilling for oil has been
delayed, the building of deep-water ports for
tankers has been postponed, the building of
refineries has been stalled, the construction
of nuclear power plants has been slowed, the
mining of coal a b o v e ground and below has
been aggravated a n d the burning of coal has
been (discouraged all because of so-called
environmentalists. Ana tney nave the gall to
say they have had nothing to do with the
energy crisis. Nonsense!
Technology is being used to make the
Alaskan pipeline sale, just as it is being used
to lessen the chances for oil spills from offshore drills and oil tankers and also to slop
llie spread of oil il an accident should occur.
Rational solutions lo pollution problems do
exist and we can develop our energy
resources without ruining o u r a i r a u d water.
T h e recent call for 50 mph speed limits
highlights the stupidity of rcccntliovernmcnt
laws a n d regulations. Automobiles are using up much more g a s than 10 years a g o .
This is no good a n y m o r e so we a r e told t o
slow d o w n . W h y a r c cars so gas hungry
today? First, emission controls m a k e the
engine much less efficient.
T h e recent
devices were forced on the a u t o m o b i l e by the
Clean Air Act of 1970 which calls for unrealistically strict exhaust s t a n d a r d s at a considerable cost to economy, safety, and
driveability. Secondly, the a u t o m o b i l e is
much heavier than lOyears ago, also causing
increased gas consumption. W h y is it so
heavy? Along with the increasing use of o p tional e q u i p m e n t , the federal safety laws
which m a n d a t e heavier b u m p e r s a n d other
structural changes increase the weight of
your car. P o o r e r gas mileage, in others
words, is mainly caused by government
edict.
"
.
'
,
•
/comment
' • '
I ower speed limits to increase gas mileage
Mould not be necessary at all il il were not lor
g m e r n m e n l intervention in the lirsl place.
\ n u there is talk in the Senate ol lorcinglhc
car makers lo produce more economical
cars. I he yuvcrtitncnl has lu make laws to
correct the problems caused In ils oilier
laws. Will we ncu'i learn?
-Tfer
•Mellaril
court.
Prclaciilg his c o m m e n t s ..it the eeolioillv
Mi \ i \ , . n claimed lliat heeiiiisc nl Ins adlist i at ion's initial i\ cs. A met leans aie piospci.uis toil.iv mine ilian evei ( otisulcting ihe
a si i olio 111 Kill use in pi ices d m lug the past vein. Ins claim is veiv dlllicilll loaeecpl Ml Si son's
pi ev urns economic policies have been la limes, ami Ills plans In sinvv i ill lalion and l educe mi
employ incut vveie lint slippnilcil l'\ anv new ideas
I lie President leilcialcd his iiiiciiiimi in coin nine ihe light, ig
si e
e disclosing ivvonew
proposals the lesloial
..I tin ik.illi penaliv loi cell
enii.es anil ihe implementation ol
i
e sevele penalties I,
n o Hies dealels Ulhnugh Ihe death penaliv vv.i- ongu allv ahan
iloued because il did mil pn.vc In he all elleeliv, delein nl lo eiini. \ h S.snu nhv slv
believes in ils inhelenl vvnilli
In a iclilled topic. Ml \ l \
inline.I as a
hi i m,i|ol goal tin passage nl rueaMlies In
pioleel Ihe nulls tiln,il\ i ighl to pi iv a. v Since Ins sitbonlin.ites have ilcmniisl lined little coneeiu I ni l he pnvaev o l a Daniel I llsheigas well as i nunl less olhei uli/eiisin I lie past. Il.eie is
no leason to believe I ha I ell lie i l hen i a lusiespeel Im the. 1. il I ighlsnl Allien, alls w ill in. i easein IV7-I.
Ml Nixon el..sell Ills speech u n h a message mi VA aleigale asking tile I oilgless lo Mulsh Ihe
in.pin , as sunn as possible lie allilnieil thai 'OIK veal ol Watelgale Iscnollgli ' I nbehev ably
the I'lesidenl still Wishes us to believe tli.it Vi aleigale was a iniliiil lluiil late hlliglaiv I lespitc
iniieli evidence lo the c o o l i a i y . lie wishes liulivnlce hilllsell Ir..in lespiinsihilily Im anv aspect
nl that scandal.
I specially sy nipioiiiane ol Mi Nixon's .schismatic outlook, he echoed the hollow claim lo
have hi ought us t n g e l h e i . although llieie is m i evidence lh.it l lie umlieil nation he sought In
build exists today I he ploblcllls discussed in Ihe Stale ol the I moll message w ill
goavvav
ineielv by making speeches about them, nisi as llie
plesilics ol Waletgale eannol be
whitewashed I llllul llinalelv. Ml Nixon's pencl
I.u seeing mil; vsli.il he wants to sec
appe.us to he llie I'lesiilciH's only mellio.l ol .l.al.tii- with i Inn. \inl we a II Ihe wiiischu il
ANN I
ASSIM I A I I Ni w s i - m i n u s
(ill
liiNKi.u
listen
N
V
llAKKIIM.IK
(illNS
VON N O S I I l /
N A M
I'AI.I I'.lillOU
Kl-virs D A N I I I S
Assot IA li A M I S i - o l l i m
IIKII. i M M . O I N
Sl'imis BMUIOK
KI s AHOIIINII
ASSIKIAII SPOKIS KIHIOK
February 1 and 2
| INIIA MlU l'
Austin ISIM. MANAI.IK
As.SIMIAII AllVIHJISIM.
• I INIIA t)l-SMIIN|l
MANAI.IH
I'M . I A S e l l 11 Ml
( I ASSII l | U Al>Vft HI 1MINI. MANAI.I It
ii.wui
latum
$1 indian quad card holders
$1.50 with tax card
$2.00 without tax card
III (INK A! ICllllOH
ASSIK I A I I
HI S I M S S M A N A O I H .
.
AllVIMUMNO I'HOIII'I IION
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
EH1DAY, KEBRUAHY I ['.)'/4
M u m . Mil UAII KOMNIIIAIHI
ItHKV A l l l K b l I I I
WINIIV M i l l *
l inoi AIM I K. ( iNin lll-.NNril,
(iAKV
SUSSMAN
.««,!, MAUNMN, DAVID SIIAWKU
I'llUKIUKAIMlY KlHKIHS
'AGE TWELVE
DAN!!.! t'UAI.I
MAM
I K IINII AI. KUIIOH-S
(iHAIllll t.UIIOlt.
V M i l 1 I.H
11si n DAVIS
A i m l-oiioii
/rCANT
HAPPEN MERE...
in
, | 14 A N I M I I ' l l IPHONHAM 457-2190
O l ' H O i n i l . S Mil: I IK A l l l l IN t AMI'I S I I N I I H » ' * ' • "
. . . . , , . 1,1 l III SI I III N ASSIH IAI ION
2IV4
W l Alll I-AHIIAII V M M i l l ' I " " "
ANI>457
OR CAN IT?'
A Young View of Washington
Reserves Fight With Washington
. »> U011 lli'!idri'ii:VftW:W:':W:W'y^^^^
V\ \ s i l l \ ( . ION Mihough W;nci|iiHc
:i nil (hi' I'liri i'.\ LIISIS h;i\ c t'li.iMJHK'd must it I
i In- pi'Iitit.il hciidtines in recoil morillis,
hints u | whai is likcK to cmci'gt* as auothci
in;ij(ii hatt'lc h a \ c begun lo surface in this
stiu ni\ capilal, this imc tnei the lulu re i>l
America's W(J.()()() man i c s e n e military
I lu' Inst sinail-aiim Siilvu came last week
HI the loin) nl a study, vm-iten In Martin
Ituikni
seiuoi defence .inaKsl al the
piesligums Itiookings Institution, which
lceommended .1 one-thud cut in i e s e l \ e
iiianpuwci Accuiding ID limkin. a savings
nl ncaiK $-1 S billion would he realized by
the cut-hack, with no a npi triable loss 111 the
K ' M I U V readiness 01 cllcelivencss
IIKII icpoil has ulieady caused ihe
rcsei\es' powetlul C'apilol Kill lobby to lock
and load then big guns, and loi an out I it that
i'na\ he ill piepaied to fight a wai on loreign
soil. thc> .tie icniaikatds well organized to
do battle 111 congressional hallways
lllrsM II
M l A l IIAI 1,11, I M V I
I III I lilt
KlIIIOHUl
hi stuileni
Prosecutor
Conn lining in 111 is vein. Mi Nison ptoposed i lie wrapping ol the picsctti wellaiesvslcin in
la voi ol a moicellicienl and equitable one. vvilhoul suggesting how he intended lo achieve this.
Hi* statement on wellarc coii.sisicil ol meaningless platitudes to aid those win. need u most,
lo be simple, and not lo increase the l a \ hutden I eilaniK no one would lake exception lo
these proposals, but vvlieihei lite Ptesidenl has any w oik a hie alternative remain* to he seen
Nl.ws K u n o K
/uncled
Watergate
On the domestic l i o n l . the President's staled oh|cclives loi ihe yeai ahead offered no
lepneve from this type ol double-speak. Im his ubieetives were as unreal as iliey are unallainablc. He predicted thai the nation would 'break ihe hack' ol Iheciicrgycrisisand lower Ihe
price ol imported oil without explaining means by which I Ins would be accomplished l l e a l s o
decreed Ihe 1 foiled Slates won kl become sell-siil I icictij in pn ividing our own sources ol energy,
although he did mil dciail a workable plan
| 1 A \ I I I I I HNIH
i|
Special
Although he praised himself lor bunging the Vietnam War to as close, he never mentioned
the h u m a n sacrifice a n d great cost in attaining that peace. Nor was there mention of the fact
that the war was prolonged during his lirsl administration and providing us with no belter
lerms lor ils negotiated conclusion. Moreover, the President Mill feels Ihe necessity to recommend 'a substantial increase' lor the D e p a n m e n t o l Defense. Now as always, his lirsl priority
is ihe military.
I'111 I (lit IN ( HI11
'<'
Assistant
Perhaps the most crucial speech ol his entire political career. President Nixon's Slate of the
Union Message was especially notable lor what was not included in Ihe text. Applauding his
administration's past accomplishments and outlining his goals lor Ihe future, he did not present any original o r concrete proposals lor the achievement ol his slated ends I or Mr Nixon's
sin. as usual, was o n e ol omission.
A S S I S I A M I I I I III l - . l l l l l l l t
FREE BEER ALL NIGHT
Davis,
lError of Omission
4 ^
doors open at 8 pm
"Based on the evidence we have accumulated so far we have
no reason for believing that Mr. Dean has committed perjury in
any proceeding."
I \ a l u a l i n g the United Stales' loicign pohes. Mi Nixon look Ihe opportunity lo remind Ihe
nation ol his celebrated n i p s lo the Soviet I ninii and lo ihe People's Republic ol China,
(irantcd. Ihe President deserves crcdtl loi i m p i m i n g lelalions vviih these Iwo world powers,
although the b u d d i n g 'detente' was senmislv lliieaiencil during Ihe iccem Mideast War. Il is
iiolcvvorthv. that Ihe President eon.siMenilv menu.nied Ihcselwocounlricswhile neglecting lo
deal with uur deteriorating iclul ions with laniin.iiul the nations ol I m o p e lu fact, he claimed
in have m a d e ' s i n k i n g p r o c e s s ' inallaiis vvuli ihcsc countries line claim which cannot be disputed, however, is thai lie made progress in altering ihe vvoild's inonclary system; ihe dollar is
iinlv now recovering allci having lallell In ils lowest value in veais
>^r
Friday and Saturday
Quote of the D a y
I he irnpfcssivc head qua iters ol the
Reserve Of I t e m Association is slretegically
l o a d e d directly aeioss the street Ironi the
Senate olfice buildings, and a quick
telephone call from that c o m m m a n d post
can bring hatallions ol parttime brass
sf reaming lo Ihe legislative Iront lines to join
the myriad ol congressmen and senators who
are themselves eili/en soldieis. In the lire
light that is sine lo ensue, the logic of the
Biookmgs reports may be nddle, so here it is
now before the triggers are pulled.
Al the heart ol Kinkm's study is the question ol whelhei the reserves exist primarily
lo dramatize American resolve lo our 11 lends
in I u r o p e (as well us t o o u r potential
enemies), or whether Ihey are meant to be,
and should be, as they are advertised: u
strong, elleclive force capable of rapid
uiohilizaiion and deployment anywhere 111
the wiuld
Mmk 111 opts loi Ihe latlci.and notes thai at
Ihe beginning ol last yeui neaiK U) pcicent
ol the reserves* combat units were uiilioui
weekend training areas. Ihe ivseru\s' lack
ol readiness was dramatized throughout the
l»X»(l's by the enlistment ol ovcrqu.ilil.al
college students who "Vtdunteered" loi a
Ni\->cai stint in Ihe National (iuard or
reserves as .1 means ol avoiding what was
ilicn an almost certain stinl in Vietnam. I he
reserves soon came to be viewed a s a haven
loi young men who were in icalitv only draft
dodgeis lucky enough to find a legal way out,
and who weic not enthusiastic about attending dulls, much less doing anything more
than ihe absolute minimum I raining
M a m ol ihcsc young men are now getting
oul. hul the story is not much better lor the
caiee: ollicei cadre ol some outlits. particularly non-comhai units not assigned lo
rapid mobilization. Regular attendance and
minimum ol "paper" training bring frequent
promotions 111 man) of these units, and with
these p r o m o t i o n s come
increasingly
lucrative salaries for the monihlyweck-ends
ol non-work and the two-week active duty
hitch each summer.
Add lo the salaries ihe generous retirement benelits. IJX privileges (rock-botlom
prices on everything from food to cameras),
low- cost insurance and other benefits, and it
becomes easier lo understand why the
reserves' Capitol Mill lobby is so strong.
IJinkin assesses the cost of the reserves lo
the taxpayers at somewhere between $5 a n d
$7 billion annually. I h e savings that would
result Irom his proposed m a n p o w e r reduction ol more titan 300,000 would be almost
entirely in salaries and benefits, and you c a n
bel thai the light the resers will put up lor
1 hose slots will make (he Israelis and A r a b s
seem generous by comparison.
mm
mmmmMttrnm
CLASSIFIED
Experienced
painters desire
part-time
r mm
Wed.
Folk and Bluegrass guitar lessons. Call
m
WANTED
6 p.m. (Last bus leaves at 5.) HELP!
•*.*•*
!
qualified student. Save 50 per cent over
gas station prices. Tune-ups $10-15. Call
toms Excellent, without bindings. $20. Lew
tivities, will train, write Don, Box 1859;
Paul: 273-2131, evenings.
457-B753
Jay, Box
4 speed, automatic transmission Power
Brakes a n d steering - fair gas mileage. 7
tires on rims (two snows) Very good running condition and upholstery. $275. Call
Phil 465-0695.
oriented
and wine. Meat or no meat $15 and $13.
musicians to form blues/jazz group with
Professionally
Brought hot to your room. Uptown only.
flutist. Call Brian 482-4368, 489-2033.
Call Craig 457-8912 for information.
Albany Girls Club needs volunteers who
Typing service - my home. 371-7726.
soon, $100 or best offer. Call Joe at 4577842.
group of city girls teaching games, sing-
Typing Service - Experienced, 50 cents a
ing, modern dance, needle arts, or "your
page. 439-5765.
PHONOGRAPH:
channel
by K e n n e t h
and make those "Sounds of Love."
Your Little Lovely
6
system. Turntable, 4
piece
4
channel
amplifier, 4 speakers. Good sound. Was
$300, now $200. 489-6661.
WANTED:
Samurai
The .IV
souvenirs, Dueling
pistols.
weapons. Miniature
Curiosa,
etc.
War
w i t h h o p e s t h a t t h e y w i l l h e l p the b i g t e a m in p r o c e e d i n g years'.
warrier, water drinker, pancake eater,
Von Ren 308
and exerciser:
II t h e J . V. is o u t t o w i n , it has been very successful t h i s year.
-—
I love you.
o n it. three years a g o .
Stereo Control Center; Harmon Kordon
8500.
•MMMMWNMMMMMNM*
receiver, inset with Dual 1009; newShure
Found • Pair of
gloves in Lecture Center. Coll Eddie 7-
in excellent condition. Best offer, call Tom,
For Sale: Dynacom 5 watt - 3 channel
HELP WANTED
mmm
orange-brown
Bartenders
wanted
• Henway's. If in-
482-1470 after 6:30 p.m.
terested, call 7-8523 ask for Brad; 7-5345
ask for Dave or Joe.
Puppy - Lhasa-terrier mix. Six weeks old.
Linda.
Intelligent, affectionate, and cuddly. Only
Musicians Needed • commercial rock, local
$5. 482-0111.
gigs; lead guitar, keyboard (both must
HOUSING
after 8 p.m.
IWWM
Condition. $10. 463-0460.
Couples neetfe'd for babysitting. It's not as
Female wanted for room on busline. Call
465-7254.
Portable Electric Typewriter excellent con-
hot as you think. Will work oround your
dition. $150 new; selling for $75. Call
schedule. Ideal for the married couple
Debbie 7-4701.
car needed. University Family services
456-0998.
Male or female aportmentmate needed
point
t h e w a y . l i e is b e i n g a b l y h a c k e d by
will
s t a n d s . I.asl y e a r ' s t e a m w a s a n i m p r o v e m e n t h u l beside R i c h K a p n e i ( w h o
team's
soph
iversity
| travel.
Perfect
pay.
$15 average.
summer
Send S.Vul) l o r
job
EiriMU
wilier AX via
•verseas tralilii
For the session starting Fall, 1974,
Euromed will assist qualified American students in gaining admission
to recognized overseas medical
schools.
1
And that s just the beginning.
Since the language barrier constitutes
the preponderate difficulty in succeeding at a foreign school, the Euromed
program also includes an intensive
12 week medical and conversational
language course, mandatory for all
students. Five hours daily, 5 days per
week (12-16 weeks) the course is
given in the country where the student
will attend medical school.
In addition, Euromed provides students with a 12 week intensive cultural o r i e n t a t i o n program, with
American students now studying medicine in that particular country serving
as counselors.
Stflitf or graduate students currently
enrolled In an American university i n
eligible U participate In the luromed
•rafram.
Apartment to share • one male student
or write,
Euromed, Ltd.
170 Old C i H t r y Raid
MintelJ, M.r. I t SOI
PAGE FOURTEEN
Own
bedroom,
H/HW,
fur-
Mother's helper in exchange for room and
nished, parking. 10 mm. from campus by
board. Immediately. 438-4826.
car $75/month. Call 436-4037.
GRAD STUDENTS A N D PROFESSORS (ALL FIELDS)
Earn professional fees for part-time work, using your specialized knowledge to earn extra money at a consultant
A new consultant exchange program, designed to match potential clients with potential consultants, will process your application free of charge.
SEND
1. Your resume;
2. A (briefj-report on one or two projects you've accomplished which had more than
academic success, including an evaluation of how you know they were successful; and
3. A description of the kind of consultant work you'd be most interested in doing...
TO:
PO Box 299
Dobbs Ferry NY 10522
act now litis offer of free application processing is being made for a limited time only.
Port Angeles.
Angeles. Washington
Washington WJ62
9K.K>2
j I'ort
Business Opportunity I
Albany location. Ideal j
for a college bar. Ask- I
ing $5,000. 732-2361
inenl.
|
I here is no r e a s o n why .Albany
starring
Humphrey
Bogart
$.25 with tax
$.75 without
sponsored
by Dutch
Quad
Cinema
funded by
student association
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
in
program,
April
the
which
It's a l s o a
time,
pile
practice
suf-
over
Wilder and
his
this
Paul
(iutman
and
Jim
"liny"
H o l l o w a y w e r e 2-.1 i n the shot last
last
season a n d a r e b o t h b a c k as s u r e
freshman
I'ardini.
getters
lor
the
team,
they
be u n t i e d s o o n b y S t a t e
Conference
Un-
champion
R u d y V i d o w h o is c u r r e n t l y o n t h e
wrestling team.
indoor
lacility
"'Williams
is
He
lortunaie
stales.
Other
middle
enough,
runners
include
to
long
Rich
distance
l.angford.
Springfield
should give
Albany
w h e r e we are n o t , to have a l a n -
w h o c o u l d make a m o c k e r y out ol
m o r e t h a n it can h a n d l e t h i s
tastic h e l d h o u s e
A l b a n y ' s c u r r e n t one m i l e r e c o r d .
d a y , hut t h e s c o r i n g w i t h
should
It's a p l e a s u r e t o
tunnels.
I uck.il>
we
have
n n i g o t t e n any s e n m i s in iu nes
Oui
H a s s a n , w h o w i l l s t r e t c h his
lorm
past c o m p e t i t o r s
be
Fri-
Williams
s o m e w hat
closer.
in
M h a n y . however, remains a decid-
, m \ i l i m g h o r n Ihe h a l l - m i l e o n up
ed u n d e r d o g in the meet a c c o r d i n g
this
t o t h e rarely
A l b a n y s a i l e d u p j u s t e i g h t p l a y e i s . Vet C o a c h I ew i- w a i t e d n i l l i r e very t i s i
o t h e i • because ol i h e
M u m s , w h o is as t h i n as Hassan a n d
m i n u t e s t o p u t in o n e o l i l i e b e n c h
p o u n d i n g ih.it the\
Why
n o ! give the o t h e i
Ubam
wasthe
p l a y e i s a chance especially
when
waiineis
point
lead a n d t h r e e i n i i n i l e s l e l i
I specially
. n t h the need
tremendous
must l a k e "
loi
M a y b e one slecpei could develope
I .MM v c . o ^ a g o , .1 h e l d h o u s e at
M u s i ..I I n . play c i v e n u l e
iheullo
r a l h c i play
towards a conleiiled
squad
I l i c i e a i c lliose u h o Would
W l l V t h e n s i r I ' e i h a p - some o
sepia w 1 . m i l d be p l a y i n g
m i l 1 here a n d h e l p i n g i h e big l e . i i n
play
w h o loots a n m n d ill p i . M m
l l c s h o i i k l n g h i l i i l K s i l o n i l u bench
\ l v 111
I akodon'l
w.mi
.111.1 1 lie 11 e s p e e l s 1,.
p o i n t is 1 ha 1 i h e i c i s . i
p o s s i b i l i t y t h a i Ihe J . V . in its c o n c e n t l o i w i n n i n g is 11 u s - m e s o m e t h i n g slid
robbing
Ihe
school
ol
poicniial
s o m e t h i n g w r o n g w h e n Ihe
I \
\;ii\it\
inaiciial
is 1101,0
I do
ilnnl
iheie
is
I n n i n g I n I lie \ .11 s i l \ e n o u g h
h a l l play e i s a n d is llav l u g a 1111 n o v e l o l p e i s o n e l d i n me Ihe - . . i -
is 11 has
had in r c c c t i l veal s
Random
thoughts
l o i a p i . i g i a m I h a l is b a l l l l l e s i / c o l lasl \ e a i s
When
nisau
\ q u i c k n o l e l e e c h e d I10111 l i t ,
105 d i n i n g Ihe sea
l l h . n d , II
Hi
I he
,,(in.t L i i i i . i i u i e
d,i\
loi
i oiisLini
team
on
rlsell
g i \ ing
pciloimanee
>nn.css
\ \ hiiish iiu
vhhs t o m m y
in
i.neediop.r.
M uc
k-anis
urn
lie.
this
n - l i , I t s l a f u n ; he heal the \ l '
also adds t h a i In p i . k c i l
Miami
his
12
then
hope
dramatically,
loi
Albany
i n (he MM) a n d
peiloimances
as the
improve
runners
and
10(H) y a i d u r n s this i n d o o r season.
l u m p e r s enjoy then n a t u r a l habitat
.iltei l o o k i n g e \ l r e m e l \
a n d let the s e r v i c e v e h i c l e s c o n t r o l
impiessive
Ml w o t k o i l t s so h i t .
the tunnels
once more.
A N e w Dimension i n C i n e m a Luxury
FOUR EXCITING THEATRES UNDER ONE ROOF!
a
hey duplicated one man too many.
They had to find him.
\eais
loigctling
\
And kill him.
is
THt
" I w o u l d not be sill losi i n b o t h o l
I nd.is
IUV.IUSL-
mdooi
mu
c\cni
shi.idei
\meiuaii
, : , i
two
here
I 11-
ol
then
Utilities "
,is|he l e a m m a v
Mh.oi\'s
.ii.ip,
\
nol
distance
( ounlis
He]
with
l o u n n g o h his
season
m
l l n , quest 1011 » ll.il l i a p | U in .1 !•• Ills p i . k o n I he R a m s '
It may seem like science
fiction.But it is based,
on science fact.
NijiliiK
\h-
m i l ( .u |,i ( l a - i u b i n o ,
_
CLONESy
these
I I U ii.ii c N n l \ Us s i i i i n g p o i u i .
hi.i
Munscy
w e a l h e i gels w a r m e i . l o t its is
Ins last season's
le.mil
nunc ditliLull
piised
optimistic
I he g o o d t i m e s l i e a h c a d . w h e n Ihe
that
h c u - i l u g h l i g l i i e d h\ a SL-OIIHI p l a c e
\<
in the one a n d
M u i i s e y . \\ ho h . i s e n | o > c d
l o i ilns I m l . o
Is litis i n o n e v g o m e
. m i l i l o u ' l we pay e n o u g h 111 s l u d e n l M> l o he able l o eel l l l c u l l o i
b e l o i c Ihe p l . u o l l s
hope u p o n
is
Chris
m i l e i uns. I m i l i i l a s h is the l e a d i n g
I hi m i l took is n o l l o o p i o t n i s m g
p u c e s have i n c r e a s e d h u l a i c l h c y s o h i g l n h . i i ihe si ad
Kid l o
o l whit h n o h u d v s h o u l d e \ c n w a s t e
Mipelioi
A i c A l b a n v I,ins b e i n g n p p e d o i l w i l h l h c l i e u p i o g i a n i s ' t r i a n l c d papci
wiilcl
il li.i-- l o n g since b e c o m e s o m e t h i n g
.in.
Ircshman
u a s .i g l . . n u n s d r e a m , h u l
vti.hi.ihlc
S o w I d o n ' t W a l l ! l o m a k e a d e l l l l l l e i L l l l l i . i s l l l e was il s h o u l d b e d . me as
hut It m e t h o d s o l c o a c h i n g can a n d l i . n e l» 111 sliceCSSIH!
I n h a c k Ihe b a l l p l a y c i
\lh.ni\
season, and
Iiisi as ready
plenty ol
M I b i n g i v i n g t h e m a In l i e play i n g m u e . e s p e i u l l v il ihcv p i a c l i c c h a r d , w i l l
7 25. 1 >:2(J
|"Best American movie of the year." I
~
WALKING
Tonight Don'tSit Aloneln Your Suite
Colonial Quad Party
%
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
The Sweat Band
mmd
•RIDAY, FEBRUARY J. 1974
to
11 u j 1.11 L- r ^ .ue h u r l i n g m o r e t h a n the
s t a r t e r s a n d p u t i n a l i t t l e used p l a y e i ' . ' It w a s o b v i o u s t h a i
go .1 l o n g way
Happy Hours: 7:30 • 9:00
I homas
Herb
nine.
'%
order
Friday,
h o w e v e r , l o r the c o a c h to b e m o a n
slendei
W o u l d il h a v e I n n I l o l a k e m i l u n e o i i w o o l (he
l o i w a r d s l o i n e x l y e a r , why 1101 g i v e the icsei \ e l . u u . m K ..n I \
WHAT DO VOU THINK
OF THIS STATEMENT?
Dave
r u n thei e a n d t o get away h o r n 0111
twenty
Guys & Gals needed for summer
e m p l o y m e n t at N a t i o n a l P a r k s ,
Private Camps, Dude Ranches and
Resorts throughout the nation.
Over 50,000 students aided each
y e a r . For F R E E I n f o r m a t i o n on
student assistance program send
self-addressed S T A M P E D envel o p e to O p p o r t u n i t y R e s e a r c h ,
D e p t . S J O , 55 F l a t h e a d D r i v e ,
K a l i s p e l l , M T 59901.
. . . Y O U M U S T APPLY E A R L Y . . . .
improvement
cement
hall.
good
liurnslein showing tremen-
up I he lead. A g a i n s t A B C . A l b a n y h a d a l i l l e e n o l i n u r e p o i i l l lead m i d w a y
11 m i l H i g h S c h o o l s w he 1 e ihcv h a w been r e g n l . l i s a n d il 1- h a u l H i
Ontario St.
starts
into
I h e s p r i n t e r s are also in
t h r o u g h the s e c o n d
<y0
[Lecture Center 7
devclope-
c a i l l v o l IrccK s u b s t i t u t e as they
C o a c h B u b L e w i s h a s a l o u g h | o h o n Ills h a n d -
297
outdoor
Munscyannual-
Again.sl M a r i s ! the s a m e I l u n g h a p p e n e d as one p l a y e i got in o n l y a l l e i .1
"...To improve the quality of government,
higher standards should be required of the
electorate; voting rights might be denied
those under 25, those on relief, and all
government employees."
Send Your Comments To:
INTERNATIONAL
INTELLIGENCE,
ATHENS, N.Y. 12015
y
w*mm*mm*m rnmmKm^rmrm
"Caine
I Mutiny*
and
further
phone
(516) 746-2380
t r y l o w i n . h u l t h e e m p h a s i s s h o u l d be m o r e o n e x p e i i e n e c a n d
inhumation
Giga
the l a d t h a t S T \ V A d o e s n o t have
I a m n o t s a y i n g l h a t A l b a n y s h o u l d play e v e r y o n e as e q u a l 01 s h o u l d n ' t
oi
SUMMER JOBS
7294.
Sundays. Call 482-3609
needed.
Harold
O i l i c i J . V . players w h o m a d e v a r s i l y
C o a c h K. K e i t h
an
Worldwidi
Jon
he at a d i s t i n c t d i s a d v a n t a g e
t a n t l y , as a s p r i n g b o a r d
room $43 a month plus utilities. Call 465Delivering newspapers. Between $5 and
in
s i a r . J e r r y H o f f m a n , m a d e v a r s i t y last y e a r . W h e r e is he now'.' S i l t i n g i n t h e
to share co-ed apartment on busline, own
and ask tor John.
hurdles. Jumpers
M i k e O k u r i l i need a n i n d o o r
season's p e r f o r m a n c e , a n d l e a d i n g
heller team.
sing and have equipment). Call 439-5233
high
and
the team h u m i l i t v .
dous
S K A K A X . D e p i . I2-.I P.O. Box 204').
Helene
C o l e , at b o t h the i n t e r m e d i a t e a n d
out-
i n d o o r i n \ n a t i o n a l s c o m i n g u p by
l:\eellctii
brightest
ever d o n e , c i t h e r i n d o o r s o r
early M a r c h , hut e \ c n m o r e i m p o r -
j quired,
His
doors.
I w o year's a g o the I V was a v v l u l yet Us
I.el's l o o k a l the t r a c k r e c o r d .
No experience re
[NO
York.
M i n u t e d . yet it does serve its p u r -
is
I hese q u e s t i o n s n m s i he l o o k e d al closely.
I career.
love ya
New
recently
poses, one o l w h i c h h e i n g t o teach
Albany
Morty
• .JOBS
urn* O
us\N S
MHi Ii Pr S
M!
The Baby Kangaroo
in
Wiltshire
h o p e h e r e at the m o m e n t is D a v e
p r o g r a m at
form lor Albany with Sophomore
MKN1WOMKN!
Happy Birthday Twin!
sity
two
hurdler
m i l e r u n . s o m e t h i n g n o A l b a n y has
the i n d o o r
H o w a b o u t the
Il is l i g h i h> j u d g e n b a l l p l a y e r iiisi o n his p r a c -
M e t r i t i s c o i i i r i b i i t i n g l o the v a r s i t y ,
Dear Fern,
Cross pen, inscribed
u n d e r 9 : 0 0 t h i s season in the
flight
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PT<->C
FHIDAY, KliBHUAHY I, I'i'M
AI.HANY STUDKNT PRESS
>AGE FIFTEEN
sports
'/TUESDAY
Friday, February I, 1974
State University of New York at Albany
Come-From Behind Wrestlers Top Oneonta
by Kenneth Arduino
A r a t h e r large crowd
witnesses the Albany wrestling
team's seventh victory as they,
beat Oneonta State29 to 11,'to
run their record to 7 — I,
Wednesday.
Albany, who at one point
trailed 9 — 3 after three
matches, battled back with undefeated Tom Horn winning a
nine to five decision to tie the
•match. Horn seemed to wrestle
the last thirty seconds with one
good eye after taking a shot in
the other.
For Lawrence it was a victory,
after coming off a previous
back injury. For Mion it was
his eighth straight victory
without a defeat this season.
Rudy Vido and the fans were
again robbed of a heavyweight
match as the Oneonta Coach
decided to take a forfeit as the
match was already lost. For
Rudy it was a night of frustra-
tion as he had been told he
would wrestle and learned of
the forfeit only after being psyched up for the match. It was
his third straight victory via the
forfeit route. How good his
shape will be in the SUNY
championships is in question if
teams continue to chicken out.
Albany had started fast as
usual with Walt Katz winning
at 118 lbs. Katz is another undefeated wrestler. Brian Jubrey
lost at 126 lbs. but it proved to
be the most exciting match of
the evening as both wrestlers
worked hard for thefull match.
Ethan Grossman got back
into action a l t e r a shoulder injury and met one of the top
wrestlers in the state, in Octavius Jones. Grossman held
Undefeated Larry Minis won
despite looking a little sluggish
while Jeff Golden saved
losing a fall in the final period to
salvage a draw.
I he malmen did not look as
sharp as they had Saturday.
Perhaps it was the greater skill
of the visitors hut. Albany seem
to have trouble gelling the opposition oil its stomach. Both
teams were warned lor stalling
a number of limes. Perhaps the
eight minute matches alter
Saturday's six minute match
had something to do with it.
Doug Bauer then put Albany
in front to stay as he picked up
Albany's only pin of the match
in 4:22. For the co-captain, it
was a great win, coming off his
two defeats Saturday and a sore
ankle that was again taped.
Rick Lawrence and Don
Mion 177 lbs. and 190 lbs.
r e s p e c t i v e l y , picked
up,
decisions to enlarge the lead
and put the match out of reach.
his own in the first period bul
lost via a pin in the second. It
was a quick turn in and it seemed the referee was a little quick
with the count.
dishaw
Wrestlers up against S U N Y A C rival Oneonta Wednesday.
Ilie Danes now go on the
road Saturday versus l-'airleigh
Dickenson
University and
CCNY. two good teams.
Sauers Hoping to Salvage Season
by Bill Heller
Many analyses, including
sports, come at a termination
point, be it the end of a game,
end of a season, end of a career.
We decided not to wait that
long and instead examined the
Albany Great Dane basketball
squad right at mid-season.
The Danes, who lost twice
this weekend to Geneseo State
and University of Buffalo, are
now 7-6, and 1-2 in SUNYAC
play. Spoiled as we've been by
Coach Doc Sauers outstanding
record in the past, many astute
fans arc worried about the
future of this year's team, and
ultimately of next year's team,
who will be minus the services
of
seniors
Byron Miller.
Reggie Smith, and Harry Johnson.
We figured the best man to
talk about Albany basketball
was Doe Sauers.
A S P : What, il anything, do
you feel is wrong with the team'.'
Sauers: We're inconsistent.
Our rebounding is streaky
when we rebound well we play
well, when we don't, we don't
play w e l l . . . B y r o n has to
rebound more for us, but we
also need a team rebounding effort. We don't always gel il.
I his year we don't have size or
weight for rebounding. Our
defense, usually inside, has
sometimes been very good,
sometimes bad.
A S P : Have there been any
motivation problems?
Sauers: I think the spirit ol
the learn has been very good.
I heir willingness lo play and
work has been very good. Last
weekend, they got down on
themselves for losing, bul we
lost lo two pretty good learns.
| Mike)Supruiiowiez being sick
didn'l help.
A S P : What is the physical
stale of the learn?
Sauers: Mike had an attack
ol the flu. He should be lull
strength by this weekend. Rich
Kapncr (dislocated shoulder)
might be hack in February.
Gary I revell played with a bad
cold Friday, bin he should beall right.
A S P : How has I'ele Koola
[eligible just recently) been
playing?
Sauers: Koola is going to
play more.
He played well
against Buffalo and is starting
lo gel his game-sense hack. He
hasu'l played in a year and a
hull.
ASP: What about the rest of
lhe year? Are you going lo play
them one al a lime?
Sauers: lhal'sall we can do.
II there are any changes
necessary, they'll be made.
ASP:Whal will the prospects
be lor next year?
Sauers: I'm not thinking
aboul thai, I'm concentrating
on tins season. We'll try logel
as many Ireshnienas we can, especially forwards and centers,
I here will be players on Ilie
Freshmen learn who will help
us next year.
seeing as you've never had one?
•Sauers: We're not a losing
team right now. I'm not concerned aboul it. I think about
our next game. VVc could have
won more games this year with
more discipline and effort.
I here's a lot ol games lell and
we'll win a lol of I hem.
A S I M l a s Ilie team played
the kind of team ball yon would
like them lo?
Sauers: Burly in the season
we were very selfish, now we're
getting away from il.
ASP: What do you think ol
this weekend's opponents, Buffalo Slate on Friday night, and
ITcdonia Saturday night?
SaucrsiBiiflalo Siateis a big
learn thai plays a serv tough
schedule, including schools likeNiagara,
l-rcdonia leads the
i mion in defense. Both won't
be easy.
In reflecting over the sis
losses, all against good teams,
and lour of the six decided in
Ilie final two minutes. Doc
offered this conclusion: "We're
certainly not discouraged. I lie
rest ul the schedule is in our
lavor... I want these seniors lo
go out in the besl lashion possible and I'll do all I can to setthat they d o . "
Swimmers Split Meet
by Kalhy Maloney
The least known team on this
campus is the Women's Swim
I earn, a very young team, consisting mostly of freshmen. The
team is coached by Ms. Leslie
Hoar, and has shown great
potential in Iheir lirsl two
meets.
The lirsl meet of the season
saw an impressive win over
Colgate, 69 to 57. Freshmen
I racey Hepworlh, Diane Dobson, and sophomore Kalhy
Maloney led the Women to victory. Ms, Hepwoith and Ms.
Maloney teamed up with Nancy Kolln and I rudy Cornwall
to win the 400 yd. Medley
Relay establishing a new school
record. I. Hepworlh
broke
three school records and one
pool record. D. Dobson, the
diver, broke the existing school
and pool records in the I-meter
{.required and optional diving
events. K. Maloney also broke
a school record.
Other swimmers who were
instrumental in the team's win
included Jane Brisson, Jayne
Crabbe,
Wendy
Klocs/,
Maiiellen Rome, Laura Juner,
I.ori S t a p , Amy
Rosen.
Maureen Mauro, Carol Miller.
and Chris Wood (diver).
Last Saturday, ilie Women's
learn hosted Llmiia. I: I mini
won the meet by edging Albany
out in the final event, the 200
yd. Freestyle Relay lo win 64 lo
63. Ilie Medley Relay leamol
Hepworlh, Kolln, Maloney
and Cornwell broke the school
record by 5 seconds (5:01:9).
Pool records and school
records were again smashed by
(he Women swimmers. On
Saturday, the swimmers go lo
the north country lo swim
Potsdam,
ASP: Do you have any
stigma aboul a losinn season.
dihlmw
Basketball
team
In
action
against
Marlst.
M
Vol. LXI No. «
SHI. UnlvmilyoIN.. YoitUAIbmy
' FcfclMly 4. ItM
Anderson Speaks on
Oil and Impeachment
by Nancy Albaugh
Jack Anderson, the writer,
spoke. And people, all kinds of
people, came to hear him. Most
already believed in what he said,
but wantcdihe rcassurancenf.hear
ing their thoughts come back to
litem Others came to hear the "oldlash imied muckracker" himself.
Others just wanted to be amused.
Me performed in the same place
the Ama/ing Kandi had performed
last semester. Butjlasl Iriday night
Anderson drew'more of an audience
"Com rovers) is the vital point ol
democrat') " says Anderson in
deluung his role as journalist and
investigator. What he brought was
a combination ol anecdotes and
Jack Anderson, the journalist, makes a point in his speech last Friday night govern menial horror si o lies telling
the audience not only what is
wrong with America, bul when and
where il has gone wrong.
I he iwo themes he pursued were
ones he said had weighed heavily
on ihe American minds - ilie oil
shortage and impeachment ol the
President,
In Dave Itarrieiifjer
\ special complaint was limn
His stall ol six reporters was sen I
Mis. .h.aii Matthews, ol Waleiout. he explained.to scrape up all
A thirl) In loily -live minute wail
lord. who imied thai the working
ihcs could liom AKAMCO-Arab
hited anyone attempting ui
pci stms pays Iw tee l<n the gasshot American Oil Company- whose oil
puichase gas HI the Alba in area on
goes lo lour American dealers - ExMonday. As a result d1 people
xon, lexaco. Mobile, and StanUrge iliruugh btilli highei pi ices
seeking to obtain gas to Inst
dard Oil ol California, "it's easier
and lime lost I mm work w hile
Mi lough the week, ears were
to bicak through some sections of
waiting in line al gas slalions. She
queued up lor several hundred
the CIA than into some ol the oil
said llial station managers "Are
yards, mobbing gas sUit.i-o.ns along
offices." he said stressing the dilnot th ink i tig ol winking people" by
highways while Malum attendants
(iculty ol his assignment.
closing ,iI earls limes. "Just look as
scurried lo serve (lie long hues. Al
Whai he lound was this. Al one
Hess", she said. "Closing al I hive
several stations on I ullei road and
lime the oil companies discovered
o'clock. I he stations a re saving on
Central Avenue, there were al least
oil in lilts country. It came
personnel, since llicv dnifi need the
thirty ears on line and reported
"gushing out" in cheaply run wells.
second slult". She maintained thai
wailing limes o I 40 minutes during
Hul, alter Ibis first blush, Ihe comslalions ihat close early are taking
the In neb. hour period
panies had lo start pumping ihe oil
advantage ol I he situation in order
and production became more exlo make extra pmliis. al the inNot all slalions were Hooded
pensive. Then, they had to start exconvenience ol the motorists.
will) hnseis, howevei
Some
lmeting il from the sands, partly by
stations were dosed alter miming
strip mining and partly by synoul ol Iuel. Several motorists inlerthesizing il.
I hey discovered
\icwed while waiting in lines al live
\i iheCenli.il Ave Shell station
thai Saudi Arabia had cheap oil
Shell station on Central Avenue
the wailing hue was 40 minutes
beneath then laud so they abanreported thai gas letailers along
lung. (>ne di ivei. Hob I unites,
doned Ihe wells slill containing "60
thai route were turning away all
slated thai the government hail
to 7()',"ol (heiroriginal content in
bill then regulai bmeis, and one
made a gieal eitoi in culling gasibis countiv, for ihe I2<r a barrel
man complained lie had been in a
oline pi i ul uel ion, and wished thai a
Arabian oil.
line live inmuies beloie lie learned
svsieui using even odd lice use plate
In l%J! ihe "cozy arrangement"
u was limited lo the stalion's
numbers would be adopted lo
with the oilmen ol Saudi Arabia
icgulais. One SI M A student
tegiilnle whai days cms could bus
"began lo shake a little." I here was
told n| wailing in line Monday
gas I be station's manager, John
great apprehension lest ihe Arabs
nionimg lot an hour only lo be
liuickliaid, said he had changed
should nationalize their oil wells by
tinned iiW'ii) as ilie station manager
his hi MI is 11 inn 24-houi set v lee tod
the IWO's or even beloie. Ihe
eiil oil sales lo non-tegular
am to ' Ul pin ami limited sales lo
oilmen "by lai. ihe most greedy
customcis
\s. (In the pimped ol a delivery
men that I have ever come in concutoll, Huickhait admitted he was
tact wild," looked lor ways lo presomewhat
concerned
Inn
did
not
Al twelve thirty. Woikmgiltau's
vent the nationalization. I hey
have a its know edge ol whet lie i his
I neiul Son tec Station, on fuller
looked hack lo ihiscounlry, bul oil
iinupnnv will oi w ill uol continue
mad. had a block long string ol
could not be mined for 12c a barrel,
lo supplv him.
ihilly ni so vebu les behind Us
so thev decided they could increase
pumps People ihcie reported a
wailing tune ul aboul twenty or
Iwenlv live minuies \ couple ol
muiiiiisis ilieie weie liom I my,
anil llicv said gas slalions in I my
weie similailv hackloggcd < )nc
di |\ ei. Inn Itloomci. had dnven
11e,rii I nt) in Alhanv in Inula sla-
Long Lines in Gas
Stations Make
Purchases Difficult
I lie d iiv eis had a i oinmun gripe
in Ihal loo mam stations were closed m limited in the amount ol gas
thai could he obtained, and they
icpuiled llial conditions were
equally bad cvcivwhcrc else in I he
city
On Hie luel shortage as u
whole, the en
cut by Kaiuty
Miekle thai "It's a laice" was
i \ pica I
the price of oil in Saudi Arabia to
contents. When Nixoneamcinto the
make il worth the Arabians time to
White House, he felt the office
not nationalize the oil. They sent
somehow ennobled him, said
"delegations" to Saudi Arabia and
Anderson, but Nixon "has degradoffered $6.00 a barrel lor oil.
ed the Presidency." "Either Nixon
Iran and other oil producing
knows what's going on, or he
countries "liked the idea" and in- doesn't know what'sgoingon. And
creased their prices to even higher
I get very little comfort from either
rates. AKAMCO feared this es- one."
calation would get out of hand so
Anderson fell the indictments
beginning in 1970 "they tried to
and/or confessions of 20 of Nixkeep the prices down."
on's closest aides was somehow a
With the original price increases, token ol ihe whole corruption of
ihe surplus money was paid lo the the Administration.
Saudi Arabian government and
Anderson stressed that the press
was therefore regarded as a tax.
has not persecuted Nixon unjustly,
Kut. ihe "oil barons" go! tax
nor has it indicted or investigated
hcuehls in ibis country lo balance all the aspects bul that the judicial
iheu Iureign taxes paid. Anderson
system lunclionmg in ils checks
said "Il saves more than business and balance role under John Sirica
expenses" and indirect!) they has been ihe one to discover the
charge oil ihe tax increase to the
Administration's crimes.
\iiiciieaii public."AKAMCO acAnderson referred lo the Concording to Anderson came back to
stitution and to the intent ol the
the United States and said "Ihe
I ounding I ailiers. ol ten referred
Saudis pushed the price up. U.S.,"
lo In people \ ho are nut in power.
Ilie \ineiican people had lo pay
sa\mg it was Iheir intent to have
ihe increase at thegasolinepumps,
ihe I ounding lathers accountable
I ndireet ly . therefore, Ihe
to the American people "even day.
American people "end up paying
not once out ol even lour years."
twice
in taxes and til the gas
Ihe founding lathers. Anderpump." Why?, Anderson asks.
son claimed, "wrote Ihe Constitu" I lies told us it was the patriotic tion nol to protect some Kichard
thing lo do", he said with a slow.
M. Nixon liom the people, hul to
1 heal i leal voice. Anderson es- protect the people I rum Kichard
timated that we have made up
VI, Nixon." Impeachment now
nearly $2 billion in losl laxes
would serve as a reminder lo future
because ol Ihe oil lie.tiers.
Presidents (hat the public is ulI ast October, with the Arabtimately
in charge in I his
Isieali w;u. AKAMCO was
democracy.
ordered by Saudi Arabia to cut oil
Ihe President has abused his
oil shipments lo the U.S. Armed
power, according to Anderson
Knees because ol our supplies bewith terms like "executive
ing sold lo Israel. So. ihey did. and
privilege. Presidential rights, and
ihe oil shortage hit.
Pi evidential power" which are not
As nearly as he can figure,
written into ihe Constitution.
Anderson says the oilmen conHowever, ihe President can only
tributed $5 million to Nixon's camby impeached on technical charges.
paign lurid, and knowing oil men
Anderson has lound whai he feels
as he does, they musl have wanted
are sufficient evidence lor imsomeihingin return, he said.
peachment proceedings.
Andeison had many things to
In Jul) ol l%9Congre,ssoutlawsav about Nixon and impeached lax deductions lor historical
ment. "I don't know whether he's
pa pei s. N i son. according lo
inoie dangerous in. oi trying lo
Anderson did nol even select the
iluow htm out." I litis far, Andei- papers he intended to donate until
son savs ihe American people have
Novembei ol that year, and the
not voiced I heir dissa I isl action deed was uol drawn upf until April
loudls enough to make the slow, j ol ihe lollowing year lor ihe eonwield) body ol Congress move
liibutioii. However, the deed was
more decisively into the impeachbackdated so ihe contributions
ment
I he President, say the could be deducted, Nixon claims
A me i tean people, as lar its Andei- no knowledge ol the measures, but
son can lell, is regarded as a comas Andeison pointed out. Nixon
bination ol royally, a la I her image did sign the lax return and is
and the Commander- m-Chiel
responsible lor us contents. Were
he an ordinary citizen. Nixon
Something inherent
in
would be indicted lor tiling a
the ollice thai makes the American
people reluctant about altering its Iriiiidulenl claim and lor tax evasion
(idling to Watergate, Anderson
to Id a series ol bizarre stories about
(i. Cioidon I iddy, one ol the
"Plumbers," draw ing H picture ol a
near!) psychotic man on the
government pas mil. He realized
the American people were "tired ol
hearing about it. tired ol reading
about ii, and I'm tired ol writing
about n." Hut wuh ihe 'massive
cover-up," ihe gaps in the tapes and
ihe la pes missing altogether,
Andeison leels the press and the
Judicial) should keep working lo
get to ihe heart ol the matter.
"We've been as favorable as we
can. I here is no way we can present
the Watergate story and make it
favorable to him "