sports
St/ FRIDAY
Cagers to Face Tough Opposition in Tourney
by Harvey Kojan
Third-seeded Albany State
will take on Brockport State and
d e f e n d i n g c h a m p i o n Union
College will face Geneseo State
at Union's Memorial Fieldhouse
this evening in the opening round
of the second annual Eastern
College Athletic Conference Ups t a t e New York
Regional
Basketball Tournament.
7 p.m., followed by top seeded
Union, 19-3, against Geneseo,
16-7, at 9 p . m . T h e w i n n e r s o f the
two games will meet Saturday in
a 9 p.m.. championship game
after a 7 p . m . c o n s o l a t i o n m a t c h .
The Danes lost to the Eagles of
Brockport in January, 77-73, in a
game which saw the Danes relinquish a nine point halftime lead.
In that important ballgame,
The Danes, 16-7, will play which was played in Brockport
Brockport,
1 6 - 9 , in the during Albany State's intercespreliminary contest beginning at sion, the Danes played solid
basketball throughout the first
half, but were eventually victims
of foul trouble, Harold Merrit,
Hurry Johnson, and Byron
Miller, t h r e e of A l b a n y ' s
strongest rebounders, were forced to view much of the second
half from the bench, an advantage which the far toiler Eagles
used to thwart an upset bid by
the Danes.
Brockport has on hand three
starters from last year's club that
finished fourth in
The Danes in their Pinal home game of the season against New Pallz. Albany is at Union College tonight to face Brockport State in the opening round of the Upstate ECAC
Tourney.
division
tournament
in
Evansville, lnd., after winning
the regionals in New York State.
The Great Banes, victors over
the Eagles in regular season play
last season, would not be facing
Brockport were it not for a tip-in
in the final second by Buffalo
State to defeat Brockport, 71 -70.
Ihe Eagles were on top in the
S t a t e University Conference
race, which means an automatic
bid to the NCAA. However,
because of the loss, Potsdam
'State received the bid instead.
T o p performers lor head
coach Mauro Pannaggio's team
are 5-11 senior Dan Gilliam, who
averages 16.5 a game, teamed at
guard with the coach's son Dan
Panaggio. who has a 9.7 a game
scoring mark. In the front court
is another member of the panaggio family, Mike, a 6-2 junior
with a 16.7 scoring average: also
6-4 senior (iuy Viekers, a 12
point scorer and 6-X sophomore
Kevin Williams, a 5.0 scorer, at
I center.
Union rates the top seed on the
basis ol its 19-3 record as lirst
[year head coach Bill Scanlon instituted a light pressing man to
man defense that has allowed opponents only 58 points a game
fthis winter.
Guards Bill Carmody, a 5-11
Ijunior. and John Denio, a 5-9
'sophomore, key the defense and
lehman control play at the other end as
the leaders of Union's patient
offense. The leading scorer for
the Dutchmen is 6-5 junior
center Charlie Gugliotla, who
averages 17.3 a game, followed
by 6-3 sophomore forward Steve
Kelly with an 11 point average,
followed by Denio at 9.0 and
forward Chuck Abba, a 6-2
senior at 8.6.
The Dutchmen won last year's
ECAC inaugural with a 69-64
triumph over the Danes, avenging an overtime loss to Albany in
the finals of the Capital District
Tournament earlier that year.
Geneseo. a 94-91 overtime
loser to Brockport. demolished
the Danes earlier this semester,
93-71 However, both Mike
Suprunowic/ and Rich Kapnci
were absent from that contest,
which hurl the Danes immenselyIhe Blue Knights have the
highest seorel in the ECAC field
in n-2 minor lorward 1 lurry
Ward, who averages 20.4 per
game.
I'd
Robata,
who
dominated the boardsalong with
Waul against Albany, is a lunior
at 6-5, scoring 16.5
I ickels loi both this evenings'
games and those to he held
tomorrow night will go on sale at
(i p.m.. one hum belore the lirst
game. I here will be no advance
or reserve seat sales. II you can't
attend the games yourscll , listen
to them on VV'Sl'A (6401, with
Albany against Brockport beginning al 6:55 toniglu.
PRESS
/
1l.ll.. Uulvu.slly ul New Yolk tlt Alban
L\l N... U
MAhCH tii
Streaking Albany Students Grin and Bare It
Aquamen Set for Swimming Championships
by Rob Geier
The Albany Swiml team is
engaged in the SUNYAC Championships at Potsdam on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday ol this
week. Coach Brian Kelly was
optimistic about the teams performance citing six swimmers
who rank in the top six in their
events.
The team has been tapering lor
the last two weeks and planned
to 'shave down' on Wednesday
evening al Potsdam. Practices
involved less endurance swimming, and concentrating on
short splints thai developed the
swimmers' sense ol pacing and
tor in I he shaving down piocess
is a ritual that is perhaps one ol
the most idiosyncratic aspects ol
the sport ol swimming.
Ihe
swimmers shave all then leg,
arm, and body hair in an effort to
reduce friction and thereby
minimize drag us they pull
through the water. Inshaving, a
layer ol dead skin tissue is
removed which increases the
t U r t sensitivity lo the water giving Ihe f^tatmerfi better leel for
the race. Perhaps the most important aspect ol shaving down
is psychological. Ihe swimmer
senses he is going (aster and
therefore does.
Ihe swimmers were prepared
and the Slate meet will provide
the opportunity lor swimmers
who have consistently won to
test their ability against other
New York State atheletes.
Coach Brian Kelly is counting on
the talents of freshman Dan
Dudley in the two breaslroke
events. Dudley will also be competing on three relay teams, the
400 yard Ireestyle; 800 yard Iree
and 40 Medley Relay
Se'nior Eon Van Ryn will he
competing in the 500 yard
freestyle, 1650 yard free, 400
yard Individual medley and on
two Dane relay squads. Van Ryn
has not has as good a year as in
the past, but Kelly feels his experience in championship conpetition will be an asset.
Junior Rick Masom, who
shattered lour Albany swimming
records/ during regular season,
will swim the 50 and 100 yard
Ireestyle and Kelly believes he
could go to the finals.
Ken Weber will compete in the
500 yard Ireestyle, and the 1650,
and should finish among the top
12. In championshop competition double points are scored lor
the firstl 12 places recorded.
freshman Milch Rubin will
swim ihe 100 and 200 yard
butterfly events, Kelly pegs
Rubin as the key man in the
medley relays.
Jack Seidenberg is entered in
Ihe
100 a n d
200
yard
breasislroke events, and Kelly
says he should finish in the lop
12.
Ben Sicbecker has been
entered in the 50-100-and 200
yard Ireestyle sprints and will
swimon three relay teams.
Albany has the highest seed in
the 800 yard relay, fourth ol
twelve teams, and will compete
from the eighth seed in the 400
yard Medley and ihe 400 yard
Ireestyle.
sluwhkv
by Nancy Mhuugh
March came in like a siieak
I ivc d o d l a l h e i gangsters with
waiei tilled loy inachuicgunslushed
linn Ihe Si,nc Omul calelcrut.
squiilcd inniieeiil by slanders Willi
thawed spnllg Ionic, packed Ihe Iclluce h u m the salad bai illlu an
.illilelK bag. .mil lan outside
I lie
sal,ul was mull essed anil so vine
I bey
liitldhsh and phunch,.nibs ,uc
p.iss'e Si leaking is ihe lalcsi lad. and
Mb.ll
pped us diavicis lasi
week
Hie New \ u i k I lines lias coveted
il Scwsweck and ulhei national
in.ig.i/mes Inivc icpoilcd sneaking
I veil Waltci ( l u i i k i l e . l h e i c n e i a b l c
uislilulc ul stoicism hine.cll. i,HI a
wgmeni ahum sneaking
I ul
iked sliiiliiils i.Hue vu//ing
anil shouting llunugll a dimly-Ill
dance lasi weekend
Seven mule cullcgiales stomped
ainiinil llic inside ul Dutch i | u u l
illume Ihe tnidlilglll lull moon.
I be \ c w y , u k Male legislamic
passed a lesuluhun condemning
sneaking as obscene .n\^\ lewd
S n e a k e r s can be prosecuted loi mileienl exposing, hul Ihcic have been
"uih.ugcs,
ic Albany campus.
•I ' -' hail a ten-pel son coed rump
lasi week V ' parity lauls |m ihciu.
Illev bad none mi
-•'
An Alumni Quad resident wauled
lo organize al least 250 people lot a
buge bin/ in the bull
It's 111!
Musi people lake a lulclanl view
'I sneaking, it appeals, wiih mildly
amused icaclioiis "Sine, lei em
slieal, l i s luiiiiv." one pi iiilin said.
""•' vincstioi
nds
lull
nun) p e o p l e s
n o n -si i c a k e i i
piesiiiuably I is "Whv do people
si lea I,'"
Due stieakei said about tunning
Ihiuiigh S l a l c Q u a d calctcna. "Well,
sumchudy was going m do n
Midline We lusldidil lnsl li hail
be dune "
Media evpell Vlalsball M i l ullall
il "il is a h u m ul assault "
Some soiiulogislN claim il is a
in ul protest agamsi ilie social
liieiaicbv
bin one gnl piked In be, n i u i h c
« n b a simple, explanation. "Yeah.
- ' ' " l " m i B '•making tumolluw
I have n> gel in shape."
M:l
Hood called n a "paibeiu siiuamm- and a i el l e d u m mi oui lime."
She said ~\un know, kids luday go
I" ilk m m ies and see all dial ncainudity
I hen isn'i niu<.h Innbei
Ibev can go su lllcv slicak S h c m i i mined "I imagine some ul Ihcni aic
high when ibev slieak "
Due sluilciil. asked il lie would
sneak and tcspnnditigalluuiuiivcly.
.ml "I'm lining il 1,1 ulievc ml inner
social conflicts winch have been
Vl .sied in me In an uppiessing socie\ , k c d ,|,e rea| r i r l l M m . ,,, , , „ d
u ••
-I'm an egomaniac. I love Illy body.
..ludcnis, when asked.
Mml
dial aelei l/cd sneaking as "bai niless
Di l a n d Hood ul llic Student
Health Seivice said about people
vvhu siieak. "I think they'ie in need
ul intention
Ihcv'ic inn.sih insecuie kids win. du Hits " She wcnl
.lo.sav."lheo,ieswhoa,cge,„„g
some salislaetioll oul ol lile ilon'l
sneak
- lli.it is. unless vuu licc/e vuinscll
nun iinpulencv
\ piulcssui coniiueiuc'd about Ihe
meaning ol slieaking "Vuu know,
gone I loin sinking in streak,„,, |,- s a sign ol ,|,e times. | | 1B ., d niiiiisiiaiion lias won
JcptCSSlllg
"
li is reall)
|mugmen
Student Health Insurance Gives Kendall May Get Nod On Monday
David l.erner
Benefits; $500 Limit To Insured by ih'inal
decision concerning the
Davidson. in a strong statement Steeiyand Bruce Solnick chastising
8:1 Rejection Rate Seen For Fall
Cil> University of New York.
freshmen there also is now a conAmong the successful applicants
siderable amount oi interest in ihe
from 15 community colleges, ihe
School ill Business
greatest number came from Nassau.
Vltim students dcsinnciotransler
Rodney A. Ban. dixeaoi of adHudson Valley. Rockland. Scheneclo 5&WYA are irom communin
missions, rcnoru thai. a*, of Feb. 21,
tady, and Suffolk.
collcacs andihe\ recent- hichpnonJ4.704 srudenu had app iicd 1 or cran
1 he Ireshman class applicants, by
n Selection til trans) ers is based on
lo the freshman class m tht iall and
a bust majority, ha^e strong high
uuainx. whether communm college
3..9MJ iransjcr niidcnu are seekmr
school academic records. Among the
eraduuies irom within or without the
admission io other clause** The
trans! cr students Irom communin
^1 ^^ region, and compelimc need
fiauret. reflect an increase ol AJ2'\
colleges, who entered SUNYA last
Last year 50',,
ol registered
over ihe IrcKhman application*, total
year and received 5S transler credits
transits were iromtu-o-ysar units in
last year and a 1 .363 crouih m the
Toward their upper division placethcSl"M system 14.5'/,
irom
transfer student total
ment, the cumulative academic
M M lour-ycai units: lh.K'/f from
average was 3.17.
Mi Han said the lreshman goat) oufl-ol-stair schools. and41/, tirom
JOT H*8 19"4 IS l.tttML contrasted
with 2.050 m 1973 The Educational
(-Vponimitiet, Program goal, within
the freshman tarse:. is 300 I p from
*KU iasi year io 1.030 if the transici
student coal Tht admission;- direcI'he lount, annua Theodore G Standing Lectureship on The Human
tor added that on tht basis o! the inI oramunnv will tai t r>;ace ^eanesaav Mar 2". at State I nners.it) of \ e u
crease n application*, and deereas:
^ ori ai Mham writ-*: Irwm 1 Sanders proleasoi ol sociology at Boston
iri space, "ntu-ould appear thai wi'l!
L nr^ersm will *rieat or. "The Search ion C ommumty m Complex Society
hav-t if denv probabh 4i*00 roon
Sponsormi tht program art ihe university* department of sociolog) and
lrei»tvmau applicant* manfattaveu-T*
itu War>pi. Chapter o Alpha kappa Delta, nationa sociology honorary
Amplication*; for admission "lo
S-Hle University ol Nrw York al
AJhany w e wa\ un
« • • •
!
Sanders To Lecture On Society
I'hc unrvcr«it* a enucalh short ol
translcr space* in nursirx. medical
lechnolorv speech and hearing nar-d i capped e d u c a t i o n
spet-cti
pathulogi arid aud>oi<»r> and socia;
u chare Mi reuuirt outside clinica;
•' professional tedium anc other
' /Mitirce>. I unctn popular maioi.idT iitCJuOi soeu»i».»jr*. psycho i or*
I iijEiist ant1 r»Kiui|r* \ixu»nj! in:
audeuu u'td canu to tht ca.*pu».at.
•:,.x-»:.-:-»--:.:.:-:.
I >t Sander*>.•L proauct^t schoia* in man* fields oi socioiog) including
Las: : uiopeaii F'casamries.. Comnaraiivt Sociology International Educa•i 'i. and C :«mmuni:\ Studiet
Hit «:ud' LI, communittet ir Chili or Counn ^laoania developed ihe
'Ti.-.cn*' >*'!Kiod ciusiet" metrioc o: dehneat ui -u*a. communities, used b>
in. [. v i*epanmem o: Agricui'.u*: durinc ^ ond ^ ar II His bc»ok. ** Ihe
t itmmuiiiH* it ;ecogTi..'ec: a^ a cutssu tev;hoot
K.,;\ motid r-orei wi|s inuoduct tht gues-: itc:urrT 1»: f orei tt chairman ol
•*•! ^ l \ • depart mem .• sodiolog* Ttu p" ,'C'i.r: wilJ hegir. a1. 4 30 p m m
:n. halinntrti ui iht Campus C-enici
MIDDLE EAST(AP) - Islaeli and Surian gunners waged a long-d^t
ante
artiller> duel across the Golan cease-lire line for the third sttaijtii
das
Ihursdas. as Israel's government announced a record S8.4 bill-on hud a
•-•! Ill
help pas the hills ol the October ssar
Ihc United Nations Emergency Force announced it \*as dnuk.n
lorce to 4.000 men in the Sinai buller/one between tht Egsptiari am: |,
armies, hut denied the muse had anything todo with the tense ntu»tui
the (jolan Heights.
Iripoh radio reported that Syria opposed lilting the Arah mi ..-.h
against the United Stales and accused gosernmenls which pioposcd in
treachery. It was ihe first official account ol what went on at a met!,!
\rah ml ministers Wednesday in Iripoh
High-lesel l.ibsan sources said alter the meeting tKal the partiL.pantdecided lo lilt the ban. But Secretary ol State Henry \ Kiss.ngr: ..,
Washington he had received no word on whether the -Vabv ;r.!v J-.J •
ii Nice President (ierald R. I urd said earlier he understood •'•: -.-• -..
had been lilted.
Ihe lei Asis command said lighting flared bneO;. on trie •
.^
Israel captured 3IJ1J square miles ol termors in the war
Ssrian cannon opened lire in three /ones, a command u-mm..and the Israelis returned the lire Ihe Ssnans said the. dc- - ' .-. :
Israeli tanks and an ammunition dump and intlicted a- jnsp-.-..: -.-j •
ui Israeli casualties I he I el As is command siad the Uia'.-.:. . . ' • . - . : •
wounded.
KANSAS CITY APDwight I.. Morns, a lormer dairy cooperatis e ufficail wh. - a . - ' •.
a deal to kill an antitrust sun in return lot a SHKt.tXIOdor.a! • •
.ampaign. has admitted he once gasc :l)ega! pi'lilita J
Democrats.
Morris, onetime secretary ol the l-jsas-ba^ri: Asst^:a!cd M > !'•
Inc . said under cross-examination \s ednesda;. that he ga>c SI *•
President I sndon B. Johnson, and SI.000 to ihc I9h» pic- .-.• •
ol Hubert H Humphres
He -.nd he was reimbursed i
! Ihe cooper a
bur^einenb are a siolalion ol lede al campa.j!!
law .el lnhn I Irod. said Mom- ,.• nrii't He r'
ne«.au-.e lime undel the statue ol i " itatior.- r.aI KIPOl 1 I ibsa AP- Ihe \rjnajiainst Ihe I niled Slates, a high-ran mgl '-.a-.
ma. K announced Sundas >r. \ icnr.
\greenienl to end 'he ml wji JI:J,:
- reported altet ••• •
ipuh hole!
i ., sp.'kesmai, :. :
by Nancy Cook
A $5.1 insurance plan payed
1.673.80 in medical costs for a fractured collarbone. This same policy
took care ol a $2,701 bill fora student
who became sick with a blood
problem.
Kapner said that there was. littlered tape involved as compared with
other companies. When a claim is
made, a one page form must be Idled
out. I hey are available at the office,
in the infirmary.
al the local
drug stores, with doctors and at
hospitals. Within two or three weeks
the check lor the reimbursement is
supposed lo arrive. If credit was
given, the company directly pays Ihe
hill.
Student Health Insurance covers
roughtly 5.500 students. Approximately 75 percent find need lor
it some time during the year. It costs
$5.1 annually or one may apply late
and have it become effective immediately.
Some who hold the Blue Cross.
Blue Shield plan may feel that they
do not need this policy. What they
do nut icali/e. Kapner said, is that il
is only henelieial il hospitalization is
needed. Il does not include the reI in,] ol money spent on doctor s ISIIS.
prescriptions, and Ihe like II one
cilines down with mononucleosis, he
continued, a cold, oi ihe llui. they
for any one accident, a bill that
runs nun S50II will be paid in lull.
I Ins encompasses such items as
hospiial e.ue and treatment; medical
and sinjik.il eaie b\ a ph\.sician;and
services ol a legisleled nurse.
Main polities only lake care ol
those Luge emeigelicies. I Ins plan.
Mi \iihiii Kapnei said, hossescr.is
s' pt.tcliL-.il in lli.il II applies to
"ill
h.ne
lo
poekel
Ihe
cspellsc
llu-iusehes. Additionally Ihal
n o el age costs a boil I twice as much.
c u i s d a s i l l n e s s e s . t h e o n e s tli.il a r e
likels lo oeeiii
I IK polii \ |ia\s up io V loi a
iloiio, \is,ii .mil npiuSStllui dints
\ !.i\s l.ihoi.itois usis and ihe like
•OS p.II,I loi u p
appointment of a new Dean for the
Division of Behavioral and Social
Sciences probably will be forthcoming early next. week, maybe as soon
as Monday, the ASP learned yesterday.
Justine Davidson. Assistant to Ihc
Executive Vice-President reported
that Philip Sirulkin will make his
decision when lie returns Irani outof-town this weekend.
Reports conjecture (hat Sirotkin
will in all probability nominate
Richard Kendall, now Ihe Acting
Dean lor the Social Science Division. Sirotkitfs decision, when il
conies, will finally end a longstanding disagreement among faculty and administration that culminated in Ihe Dean Search Committee
issuing its "no-recommendation"
report to the Vice-President's office.
Davidson said in addition that
Sirotkin mil decide on the now unanswered College ol Ails and
Science I leaiislup. that Search Committee handed in its recommendation ol two candidates, one ol which
has already declined Ihe oiler. 1 he
olhei candidate is Morion Kaplon.
now serving ihe City University
system in New Yolk,
Many students and (acuity had
ipicsiiinied ihe entire proceedings ol
Hit- Social Science Search Committee, complaining that the entire
process vtas a lion! loi a predisposed
altitude ol Siioikin's ihal he would
appoint
Kendall whalevei the
Search Committee's iceommcnda-
Mulleins holding Student Health
liiMii.iucc base a Insurable attitude
i-o\.lids it Out student ohsciM.il.
lis
l o Ills lull S5IIII
t h e kind ol H u n g p e o p l e leel is
iiiincccss.il\. bin loi Hie limes ihal
Kapnei
is
l IK
o n - , a lupus
wui
icpiesentatiss loi Hie Henelieial
National I lie iiisuianee ( oiiipans
Ihs olliee is I,Haled in Ihe ( anipus
I etltei
ilo need
il. It's c o m b i n i n g
lo
knoll Us aioinul "
\noilici
l i e l e e l s ilia! " a s a n a g e l l l ins
peisoii icinaiked. "In
i . l s c i h c i e ' s a p o s s i h i l u s t o n n e e d It.
piiine eimeeru is geared lowaids the
hi.-m.-lns ol the sludeiils."
il's tin,id t o k n o w t o n
h a t e il
defending the search process and
Mr. Sirotkin's impartiality in the
issue said that she was "willing to
swear" that Sirotkin had an "open
mind about the mailer. I am sure."
she said, that he never left the impression in anyone's mind (in the
Search Committee) that their efforts
were to he lor nothing."
She added that fears by faculty
and students about the value of the
Search Committee were foundless.
Sirotkin. she said, had no such
predisposition on Kendall, nor was
she sure that, in fact. Sirotkin would
indeed appoint Kendall on Monday.
I he whole situation had taken an
unusual turn as some History
Department members complained
ol irregularities on the part of the
Department Chairman. Ken Birr.
S 1 o i ie s o I o n -1 h e - s pot questionnaires by Bin asking for
taenlly appioval lor Kendall's appointment were questioned hy some.
Bin icspotvded lo those doubts
hy saying ihal the questionnaire was
not improper al all.
Hoi had senla Idler In Profs. Ivan
them for releasing their personal
feelings to the ASP last Friday, calling it "unseemly" and "counterproductive." He would not expound
on what he meant by that.
In response lo the ASP lead story,
members of the Department circulated a letter, reiterating their
prasisc lor Kendall. Birr admitted to
having a hand in the distribution of
Ihc letter. It was signed hy 13 of the
20 tenured laculty of the Department. Birr said that he personally
contacted "three or lour" about the
letter. All signed.
Some members told of subtle
pressure being put on them to sign
die letter, but Birr dismissed such
notions, saving. "I don't see what
kind ol pressure could be applied."
lib
I he depart incut chairman has the
potter ol allocating grad assistants,
nil ice space, gives his personnel
class schedules, issues letters of
liaiisiniual concerning promotion
and eonsequeni pay raises, and can
control the incremental salary increases above and beyond that stated
by the laculty pav scale.
Classes Get Money Back
Council Grants NYPIRG Funds
by Dan (•nines
i initial Council Wednesday night
look up consideration ol a request
in Mh.nit Male's I'IKli group to
iccciu-binding limn
Student Assoeialion
I he Council, allei
lellglhy debate, toled lo award Ihc
uionp VIM,,i iisoiieui.il,.ppiopnnlion ol SMS a p p i o t d hy Hie
I ounce ( iiiuiniiiee |iicuoiislt \
liginc ol an SKOtl.ippiopnaliou had
been considcicd timing thccourscol
die evening
(oii.tiu bad been iiiiccd annul
the giuiip's association uuh the
stale -wide NvplKd. a possibly
political ui gam/anon dial il in siirne
tt.it tins p.un,Hit lunded by SA
niighi canst• pioblcms ttiih the elloils io inaiitiain a Mandator) Acli-
tin Ice Mso. during the course ol
the meeting lout I'ere/. a lepiescnlaiivc limit Dutch (Jiuid. resigned
due lo personal reasons
Dining the President's report the
leceul SASI conleiciicc heic in
Albany Iasi weekend was discussed.
S\SII lobbying, he it-polled, hasan
el led. Council members who were
ilowII at the legislature loiind many
oi the representatives responsive; a
hill eliminating the Mandaloiy Vtisity lee was withdrawn allei diseussions ttith SASH people
Ihe
fliiiiunilion ol Ihe Mandatory Acotut lee has been a controversial
issue in recent weeks. A number ol
olhei bills have shown Hie elleels ul
SASH lobbying; a bill changing Ihe
piiinai) dale Irom June to
September winch would hate-discriminated against college sludeiils
was dcleatcd 125-0.
|„ die course ol Ihe discussion
concerning PIIUI's budget. Cliairm a n p,ic I oiigsehein pointed out
(htlt. in his contact* Willi legislators
t hc weekend beloie as pan ol ihe
SASH lobbying ellorls, lie loiind
Hiai ihey leel ihal NYl'IIUi is a
poluical oigani/alion; that it
hanasses Ihein.
1 oiigsehein said they
(the
legisliiloislseecampus PHUi gioups
lunded by student niandatotv taxes
as an illegal oi al least undesirable
use ol those taxes; thus the) have
m i m . aiguinenls agaulsl Ihe malldniory lax,
Joanne Slaiglu
( b a n person ol Albany's PI Rti
group, explained Ihal then group is
not part ol NYPIRCi, that wlulethey
may cooperate with the stale-wide
oigani/ation on specific projects,
they ait- independent ol it.
SA President Cierber said he
,, ,
, „
. , . c-, , lavoied Ihe purposes and goals ol
Piotcduics to Hilda siiccessoi iol)i Louis I. Bene/el, president ol State
'
.. f
.
,,.,,,
, ...
I,,.
P KCi. bill he expiessed his leal thai
I mveisils ol New Yoikal Alhiinv. will be established shorlly, J. Vanderbilt
'
. . . . . .
since SUNYA PlKCi s ultimate goal
s n . inn ( liaiiiuaiiol ihc I niveisiiv ( ouncil. announced Monday. Aiesolu..von.,- .
u
. . .
is lo iiiiii NYPIRG il may he iniiiontliieeiiiiglheloiitiationola scauh coiumiltee was adopted at a meeting
, ...
'
, ,
propel use ol SA money lo lund
,,l ihc I imcisitt ( oiuitil held on M.iuh Kill.
ihein.
I h Hentvei. who has seivctl as piesideiil since 1970. leccnil. announced
l i e e x p l a i n e d Ihal s i n c e S A S H
lus niii-ii
io sup down lioiii Un pn snleiiet lo return lo academic and
SearchCom Formed;
The Hunt Will Begin
caiinol
i c s c . l l . h pillslllls as
Hi,
i
ul
It I. I « 7 S
toted io I,
i, pi, ,.,H H, piiucip.il
q>, scguiciiisol iln I niteisiiy ei
,l,,i
II, ,1 al ...
(Ill
" o - I Hi, Si u ,
. .1,.1,1, I:,i,
., i i i a l i o n loi Hi, s , . , i , I
haiiiii.-n
n, .,l I n
I
II
u . -.•.int-s
U s u a l loll l o p t e p . l l c a
sli.ilitc
.mil l i s , . , l s i . u n , l o
l u n i l l c i .mil Hi, ilcvs
io
.iildetl
Wci.inccilainlv
ni.lcis
lep,I,,,tn li,an.i position tthiib t a i n t s noli a
will b
is .,1 u „
.,1 I i , >i
i i , . , 1 :,•
,1 . I I I
MA hi 11
i.n Ii
he ( oi
igi
It, I, l o . l s s l s l l l i l h , I,
as a
I , . . , ISIIV ( iiilih.il .-• .
I ol t lit It t "
lied bv H i ,
inpiiscd ol Lit |ii
iipei vises ilieop, i.
-oib
I ill.ins
eglilal
against
ellecl
ilmg
laws
sludeiils
as
tins, kind ol reasoning might apply to
1*1 Hi,
Despiii these icscivalions
Hit- ( ,muni tin.Hit agiecd lo giting
ihcm VIM dollais. \ P Bans Davis
„nd PI l«i is setting die students"
l ,.nii. i! a l s o p a .sed lulls i c q i l l i l u g
ilccply |:i. II oil l.u a l l v o l l h a t e d o u i l o i t i n s in l i l u
on
lllev
C l l i / e n s . not a s s t u d e n t s as a g r o u p ;
piesul. i
V a l i d , ihlll S l u i i b e x p i e s s e d Hie t m i n i il's o p i e l
, , . , i i n ulai It .illci I t t e i l l . y - s e t e l l t e a t s o l s e l t i t i
,,i
1.1,1 il,.
!-l-;ll
.,,1
, i s d . - t i s i . -I Ii
, h hot,,,,i
\\
I H i l t a l i o l l I avt
, . l , , l l o n q i u - s l l b . s i N't \ ail
:,
„l, ,n
limit) I lus lespon
in l|i, ( o i i i m l ol , .ii Ii ,l,lle o p e l . l l t t l 1H--I il ill m i l lit Ihe
.1 Set I
lobby
because
a plcsitleilll.il s c a u h t o i n n i i l l c c ttbiell ttill
c establish
lis in. nil., o
I o i i i i , il
M
\1
n , In
slandioi!
,,
e.
Inn,hug
\ H a r n e s s H a t i n g I l u l l , pay
ui), l o i a ncti .aiin.i .,i I b p p i k l l l
had h u m i d d o t t u Iasi n e c k
- i n n i n g « "ii
lo ihcn i.
leg.lldoi!
\lhlcll.
polity
.1
ami it
l , u i h , - i s n, ic-poil
I llo.n.ls
•
Ihal
inn, i hills
ii.Oi • loi S \
l.lti.oit
.III.I o l h u
ollltt,
Ho.ml
mail
•• .on
ui
also
passed
ALBANY STUUKNT PHLSS
l.inda Wcinslock, President of the Class of '75.
Ii) Nunc) AlhaiiRli
I he Class ul '75 again bascontrol
ol us own budget, and Ihe Class ol
'74 is anticipated lo regain Useonlrol
within the next day oi iwo. Both
governments are complying with
S A Vice Piesideiil Bail) / . D a v i s
wishes and have been working on
then class constitutions
l.mda Wcinslock, President ol Ihe
(lass ol '75 siibiiiuicd hei class's
constitution Iasi week and it was
suhsequcutlv appuned Jell BentsICIII. Piesideiil il Ihe (lass ol 74 has
uicl Willi Davis, ind is winking on his
class' document
Ihe piublciii Willi the com
Simmons umsc altei ihc Miami modem when .la-.s oiiucis Irom thiec
mil ol the loin classes ucic ebaiged
ttiih misusing tlass luntls and with
h,,aiding nekels Davis discovered
1I1, tiasses ol 'I.mil "1 lacked coll
un
.tint
us
so l o c l i i o u i a g ,
I h c i n to
i n , , loss Lot In l o r n then
.1).,,,, t .11, mini budget
I eblirai)
I I
y\ 1,
-v .nil did 11,il icspoutl lo
Hi.,1 a, 1
lie scni niciilolaiid.1 to
Hn m tin. .1,11111,1 1 ath ol Ihe classes
nun 111 u eleilion . ,1 he did not beai
I,un In Maith h
Mc.iinvhilt. Ken Slokerii and
Id, I, 1,01.Ion had
ten ainnstilu-
| 0 , ,| K . t - l a s s „| -74 , m j n w ., s
. u k d ,,„ lu .. lril ig in Central
c - m n K .,| | ) U U S | |,owever. told Ihcm
.. U ) , 1 ) ( m |( , u _,,.,, Ml , n e J c o u l d w u r k
M i n K . t | , m | , ,„„ uipcther." Davis an,,L.,p;,iLlj ••„,, problem with apm m | n j , ,| u .,, constitution."
Ihc legality ol Davis' Iree/ing the
budget was questioned, hut Bob
Cimtiollci ol Student
K nnaick.
Association said. " I he problem may
|H . ;| |.U k n ! ^,,,11101 instead ol
Daily's action was legal."
tt|K,||iei
^ v | | o s N | | K n -^ |orced" to take
a l l l l |,|cic contlol ovei ihe class accoiiuis ihoiigb. he said "I don't see
vvlleie the glolip should have eoll11 ols unless (he t pi use themselves to
||u|1
schc
IK idiots '
Ki n V,.,..
( i-niial l ouncil
iiiemhi 1 I10111 1 iiuth Uu.nl said
ah,mi in, 1 ui,1, HI, nil in ".Agency
atioiiui . ,',,111,1 ii, 11, i.illy not be
tovctl ,t,ih in ' Hi, .11 nous against
1 n, 1 1 1
1 I .nitl ' 7 S vveie
ilt-tt-ss.ii t I,
in.',' , , l c . i l a s s 111 111 CI s'
1, ,,,111,1,1,,!,,
\l
\v
inccliiii
1, III. 'I c o l l s l i t u e n l s . "
I,., ,1., . I n
i!i
l l i c o p l a n s 1,0
s, ,,i i W e e k
il it,,.. i h , 1 . . . 11 H.l
.ihc. 1,1
suit
Hut.
1
.,
11.il I o i n i c i ,
s . i - i .1 , la ,s . i l l l l o l l l l c e d
Davis
w o u l d lint g o
1 ! in u 1 let l i o n s i o in
•„ 1, ,,,
v\,
I . as
I
nil
hi
bad
Albany Evangelists
Kleine Nacht-Party with Germans
J!
I
DV Dizttbetfa
Ij
1!
n
I )
u »
*'Essen, trinkcn, a n d
spas*
m a c h e n , " o r "eat, drink, and be
m e r r y , " was t h e spirit at the
Fasching, a G e r m a n Majdi Grat.
held in Brubacher Hall Saturday
nighi. In an atmosphere of festive
gaiety, a p p r o x i m a t e l y eighty people
celebrated the "Fools'" F r e e d o m , "
washing down spicy livurwursi and
p o t a t o salad with cold, foaming beer
and waltzing to a band's rendition of
familiar G e r m a n tunes.
The Fasching was organized by
l h e G er man Clu b to ech o the
festivities in G e r m a n y that mark the
beginning of Lemfcmdfcpring, and the
end of winter. In a carnival atmosphere. G e r m a n s attend masquerade balls, pretending lo be
"something they are normally n o t . "
In Cologne, the capital of Fasching.
an official princess and prince are
crowned t o reign during t h e topsyturvy weekend before Ash Wednesday.
The celebration dales back to preChristian days when it was a heathen
spring festival. With the advent of
Christianity, especially Catholicism
in southern Germany—Bavariafand
German
the Rhineland —Faschinj became a
combination of the two religions - a
"letting-go" at the end ol winter and
before the fasting of Lent.
salad.
and three kegs of beer. At the o p -
gaily-outfitted, one-earnnged t> • ps>.
a Queen of Hearts, with tun •
*inging. r c d - b i a c k - a n d - w h i u p..,,
trdv
and a f r a u l e i n i n the laced hlnus
e m b r o i d e r e d skirt of southern • and
posite end ol the room, under the
many.
Dutch windows, the German band,
pianist, and drummer, all sporting
t h e participants were dr. ided
nearly evenly between studcub dnd
adults Irom the communit-, It
red vests and black bow ties, struck
were not eating or talking, then
up wali/es, marches, and
dancing; there was a good de,
k n o c k w u r s t,
p u m p e r kmckel
liverwurst,
bread,
munster
cheese and crackers, apple strudel
The Dutch design of Brubacher
dining hall probably made u the best
r o o m at Albany Stale lor the party.
There are highly-arched, m a n y
paned windows at the back of the
hail that are duplicated in their lookalike designed mirrors that line the
side
wall. Bol h reflect three
c h a n d e l ^ r s and a gleaming wood
floor thai had been cleared for dancing. For the Fasching had been added a buffet table spread with typica 1
challenge
Fare -potato
composed ol a violinist, trumpeter,
polkas in
the lamiliar oom-pah-pah style.
w a l t / m g . something thai is n>,!,
seen by Albany State student*
cheap t o o . Do you k n o w why T
desk, asking about the Society.
"Pin used to the noise by now", he
anu the
m e i.iospei
e s u s Chris,
s.mist.
and
Clospe, 01
of jJesus
"But I don't go over to students
and try to prostelyti/e. like other
' t h e young man declares,
groups d o . "
"Il is the spirit of God that moves
uc
^t»^J?J!!£?
£ J
W ^ t t l d T h c
ih«.
"sunk into the a b y s s o f Alcoholism*', helore had serench
, word with
until he was saved b> Christianity now dramatized his every i
and Jesus Christ. Having seen the rapid, almost frantic, movements.
"Jesus was a Jew: the Jews are the
light. Richard felt that his mission in
People, and Jesus was
life now u a s to help others out of the Chosen
daik.
Messiah ol the Jews. Christians
oriuinallv meant • "people ol the
,
.
, . . ,
V,*.lhsou k n o w that"
d;d
A
stem
F u n d a m e n t a l »l
Messiah - did
- «• M
ClmM.anilv is Richard's guiding Moses l.imsell said - l i a r
comi
nrjia-nt/i
'Did you know J . C . Penny sells
Christian hooks ,,„w7". asked the
elderly woman ol the young man
behind the desk of Ihe Albany
"I can't hear you", the young man
complained, "the music istoo loud."
not
" I ales ol the Vienna v\ ( ., , j ,
"I said, d o vou know why J . C .
\)ks>
Penny
sells Christian
book
Because J.C. Penny was a good
Christian. A good Christian!" She
wore while gloves and a flowered
b a c k g r o u n d , she said the . . •-
hat: nodding vigorously a. her own
leresled students. Irom their desk in
not trying lo raise motu . •
words, ihe old woman walked out of
I he C.C, lobby. While oilier groups
the h a s c h m g emphasi/vd
if.ai
and wants to belter its p....•...•
c a m p u s . With the strain- <•; s-
stead was providing
lohh,t.
A
I hen IK '
'•
I II
is
there
aiiiiiiiiii
i.l
NN \
and participation
li.is heen illillini
Ih
I hi", III.11k ivllcn lllel eel lll.ll. I: •
ROOF!
"ATouchOf Class
'Best American movie of the year.
WALKING
<>ih WEEK!
|gj
Name
• j
Address
City
|
-Age..
State
School
Phone.
-Zip
_Classol_
-Social Security # .
If y o u are a senior, check here for i n l o r m a l i o n on Officer C a n d i d a t e s Class [
I
1
I
I
__
l»^«f°J%;HU«r
01
*"^
1
MIKhNICIIOt-S
*.....«»' '""
THE DAYi.t, LXH.PHIN
Daily at 7:05,9^,
CINE 1-2-3-4
HI. 459 8300
A i er
FOIJh
Dfi
CEORGEc.scan
JOCKEMECUMM CHAIRS .
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TO->
• hih'WBEI
, "«"«^w».wml
o l l l icin i n
i i
i pmgi. m llial mav
sh.mh llishelicud
I", I pioiiiani will lollou
I Scv mi.ill set
, h
ess will onK
i,ill
isiilei.ihlc sin
ill
i..ml
J llllcicsl
* \
^
w. lining
need lo
:,u pool there
i\ aboui such obstacle
Sieve I eld is olliclall; lhc piesidenl ol ihe ( oininulei ( lllb hill he
said lhc club is "viiiiiallv mmcvislaill " \ c c o i d u t g lu 1 eld. lhc
ehlh is delutiel because loo lew penpie'veie inlciesled \l one pmnl llus
I ,
ll led lo spin sonic llllcicsl
ideals In lite piospccl ol
J ' ™ , ., , d l ( , l o n
1|U1|]
u|U|
U|]|J
^
^
u | S
(,
^
W c
s i m p K
s,,ss
, .„„
u|lK
u„,
||R.
„,„,,.
lhc
u
CXt,,,K
...
I,, atiswei this Richard euih.iikcd
on a Icnglln c\pl.in.ilionol Ins views
,i c\oliiiiini ("even Seicniisi. don't
IVCIICNC in n any iii.ne "I i he model ii
world ("liihiiiitaii. sellisll. coiiuplci ucl"! and I mil's warning lo lis In
||,e
middle
ol "I
lhchave
s c u tlo
u mgo
, lhc
g"l
abi upilv
said.
now."
I u o n d c K d . "Whal will liod d o
Ii I hose ol us who don't believe,
.lile-! we die 1 "
R u l l a l d pmuleicd tills, lol a nlo--^ .• 11 will he punished."
Mkm
\ | | dining ihe a l i c i n o o n people
,,,,,, | n | | k desk ,.l lhc Albanv
| vallgchi.il Socicl\ Some onlv need
IIIIOIIS about
dneelioiis othei
.splaved. and
[he I hiislia
.pi.slimi Ki,
id .ill..ill t h e S o
hci " lesiis is coining back "
She luincil aioilnd lowa'id hull.as
she lell Ihe Campus I enlel " I didn't
even know he was gone." she called
hack
•Some davs ,ue hetlei
lh.in
olllcis" Richald s.ud. when Ihe gu I
iniiiig hack again l i s
lell -lesiis
l line he v.tine lo save
Hue Ihe I
Is. llus lime he will eoliu lo
ule
I he m.ll.il obstacle blocking slice
ti\c . ai pooling, pal Hell tin l\ al a on
. . . i s m s m h a s S l ^ ^ s.iMiiiiiehmg
selledlllcs ol d m c i s and ndels
Isiu.iv ii,.led lli.il "people Willi odd
hoiiis woll'l he able lo e.u pool eon
v. IllclIlK
llowevcl. unless studcills
iiutiall\ display a genuine inieiesi in
I eld
waul lo
kids hoi
III.ilked. "People
ve lo wail aiolllld
People ale la/v. c:
Iv people Willi ihcn own
I eld lakes ihe bus lo
sell,ml each dav
"'I
kc
•''•
• 'Steve
III
llolll
O n , eul. pivllv diessed in a led
checked s p o i l , lackcl. and loildh
eholnpiilg on sonic gum. asked
•Whal'svoui g l o u p d o V R i c h a l d ini,Mined
the
gill
ah..in
lhc
I va liil, ll sis and I old llel ol I he Hi hlc
civ I ml.iv Nigh!
siudv
elm,, ev
.1 .inoin,nii.is". he
•• \ . \ ,
u
llllcicsl.
i,id s,i and lhc ( a m p u s
I h,
( enlel was e.ilm In Ihe tunc I lell
Rich.mi
1 mi see in veiv e.iiilcnl." I
I" I H I I I I M I 1 '
" I hseovei me
Hue
(hiisliaiiuy
" : ' s like hemg I ehoi n I would never
go back to a n tin nici lile." said th.c
Ml'.""
I vangelisl
•Read
the III
IskCil.
3t3e6ttwlof #5^
TAKE $1 OFF
--*. •
n n-v
S~S. \
A I
__
discou
recor
-_-_,
FRIDAY MARCH 15, 1974
^ ^ J ^
JAZZ
LH
^M
LnM.
n*V
^ H
^M
STUYVESANT PLAZA
489 - 8346
OPEN 10-9 SAT. 1 0 - 6
a>
ftSa-.gaa-»a,^^
COLONIE
•1.IDAY. MARCH
^
u -ft5s^s^5^a^tf«s^«««
. i
HELD OV1R!
N i g h t l y a t 7;K0^>:3U
Tin a l a l h e l ol a little girl, and
she loves ,i,ul accepts me u„micslioilingK. because she can',
""
FROM OUR LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
•
ma
m
' ^ .
| d |
ihop,
..lies
Thou shall not flunk.
I
N
y
Ricllaul had one llll.ll message lol
I mils I Isiuas. I ll\ iiiuinienlal
l o i i m i ( o i i i d i n a l o i . speaking 1m
l'*l I said. "VSe'ie inlciesled ill cal
poolillfi lol a \.niel> ol icasons."
Isni.iv said that because ol ihccncigv
si ml I age "we .ill n l.r, have lo change
out u.iil. Iiahils" and thai means
I..mine a e.u pool lu addition, ll
I" .Is
Daily at 7:10,9:35'
:
\ll.llls.
mil said that a s u l
I,,- L al bill II.. . !,
FOUR E X C I T I N G T H E A T R E S U N D E R O N E
i
I
il.iu
.hill
Please send me i n l o r m a l i o n on
Marine Corps Platoon Leaders
Class iPlease Print)
S\ illi.ini
n/cd elloils li.is
.liideiilslogelhe
A New Dimension in Cinema Luxury
B o x 38901
LOS A n g e l e s , C a l i l o r n . a 9 0 0 3 8
ihe
ciuphi\ ccs " Sc\
,I K .
I
lu
\ssil.ini I,, the
\ ICC I ' l C s l d c l l l ill I IIUCISIIN
• : : ; , . .dieadi gone
TAI
minimal
i n g a i u / c d a i.II pooling clloii L.illcd
•help
rnncrstl)
•I',.,,Ik
If
in
Jlihispl.i
As he spoke the girl looked at me
l i c q i i c i u h . while she cast a fish' eye
look al Richard. Alter he had linish-
Richard draws a parable ol hisown:
will he able lo ilnnk and she can
decide w hcllici she dtics l i n e invalid
accepts me ,is h a l a l h e i Well, we
,ne .ill lioil's chiklicn. onK now we
(in .ihiuii making a |oke ol turn, and
u o i s c ih.iu i hat.we deny tliai he even
esisis How do you think lie Iccls.'
Mctiavcd and .ingcicd. like a I .uhci
who has heen m i n e d aw,is In Ins
ehildi
null pools wcie limned il islikch
lh. I'.II kuie piohlein would he cased
•
p.it .il up llel hand an.: slalled adi
_ ...
' ' . . ' - . 1 i.i». lie u.is 11 . .ne In hlk and hen.I ;!:•.
' •
. . . ...id ,1 u a s dillKi.il 1,. u i i l i h i i a u s i lu in. :
-Judith Crist
a
pooling
..IIIIIHISCS
1 •'
"Daily at
is onls
s . \ iih.iii. Spccl.il
1 Hi . ' ii. miaiclll J . - . ' lied ..IK iileidenl in .ill,. 1. :'
. .1, Ihe i.hl..r. and ,isl ed lie) il -he .v.,- a. '
. • • ' 1 In.I IK -..lilalued c m cls.ilioli •-.:••- i.ei ^ '
tha, great I M o p h e t a n d t h e M e s s i a , .
ccl she said. "I lust don't believe in
I a.nilia, with Biblical allegories.
ihe
lie added, lllough. with callllons
111111.111 lli.il he had he,lid "nil tn ill\" ah..in some pools in opciu.ii .is ,i icsiill ol lhc "I'liol It'
\S. ,1 ike lo eel help lol l l m guv." \ e c u r u \ ollicci \ . - ' K
" \ •' 1 . We'd conduct .1 ,11m! investigation . h ,! w L : . ' ;•
-.1,; . . j'11/v hail hclt'lc he hulls s,iiiicune "
listicated
serjoy"
commuters
Ills! bcl 111C ( llflsllll.l-
Sci .1 1. :1 Uiilgliamlnll hebeve In ,s 1 student hci.ui>. ,:
l.iv 1- - 11, LUIICS h. M ik s and appeals I" he going li» e l a s s o
»
u uc
en
••Nloth.illi
in
alter me a g r e a t e r prophet. Jesus.was
ilunk HI iiitdcistand \ c i . l.atei she
hilling
haidest,
si
ask tlircctiun-.. 01 the i.::.c
I ruth, ihe only truth, the
lorgiitlen.
tage
sliii.l 'A • salesgirls in .1 depultnicllt sloic
Our Officer Selection Officers are looking for a few good college men—
maybe 3 out of 100—who will make good Marine officers. If you're one of
them, we'll give you a chance to prove it during summer training at Quantico, Virginia.
Our program is Platoon Leaders Class, PLC. With ground, air and law
options. You might even qualify for up to $2,700 to help you through college.
But if money is all you're looking for. don't waste your time.
The challenge is leadership. If you want it, work for it. If you've got it,
show us. It's one hell of a challenge. But we're looking for one hell of a man.
hlc. and nowhere else. < ; od ,s angry
with us . now Richard b r i e v e s , lor
in l o d a \ ' s world He is mocked and
\i ,i nine when the ciiergv shor-
.1 stade'.'
II. -tnkes .11 randnni. ihe lust ol his "!()ui>acks being l a - H ' c i
'' niilnhu lei
n a m e . We get a lot ol crank calls.
i student at Syracuse Universi-
h> Douj! I l o r t t i l /
iii.nk- .11.Hind his chin
i-ei-li .'
reveled truth God*s,ru,h is inthe Hi-
Participation In Pool - It Is Paltry
places - budding
' . I',.1,1- inc. I i a i e a d c - i i i p l i
lo.ee.
don*, use my las,
me. " O n h
'i
st\lc.
i,i,i. cull.ii-lcngth curl) h.111 and moustache. n<> glass...
•
I vangelisl his n a m e . "Richard", he
told
pc-p
chance to enjo\ thetn-vd..
SCCUHIN Olhtfi J Gcnnaielli said lit is described .1- < J U L I M J I
V.
people to the Evangelist movement,
It's a miracle really. A
me.
i ••
miracle.
.
.
.
Sitting down beside his desk, early
one afternoon. I asked the young
said. "Il doesn't bother me." The
.. , „
•
Albany Evangelical Society are
veterans ol the C a m p u s
Center
Nearly every day for the past
scene.
two semesters the Society has given
out tree Christian lileralure to ,n-
woman r,iiMv bcl hand, lit sl.nl. .idliltiing hcl nails
.,1.
" ^ '"™
Evangelist seemed oblivious to the
t u m u l t o u s noise a r o u n d him, except
when someone would come to the
club has not been acliu- .n a,.
III'! . l U l l l l l c d I " L.lllipUS. llUWCVCI
h
"No.
I didn't" the young man
answered.
"Yes they d o . and they're very
iu hn.ik ilicm oil.
.,!•.
t h e girl laughed^ " °
lew.sh. Besides I don t really
Evangelical Society, set up in the
C a m p u s Center lobby.
der-
i »•..!>
k
rebellion* against
a u t h o t i n . as well as the low m o r a l in Ciod al all.
W o ' d '.c I" ic ports. IK-.iitcinpis lu hue m brcal "I! t h . • .. •
j.iii
h> the student
duality ol c a m p u s lile
' ' l - X h a ^ H h voice T o *
"All
soils ol p e r i l s and hea l u p . R K « r d . H « o
c h a r a c t c s were; a r o u n d . Reacenieks p
U n
"
^
«with machetes . he says ol his stu- quality, as lie u u e n o e u
: biiigh.r'.Mi,
IU MII appioach the m i m a n
ly in l%«J-70. Richard was turned off
leather craftsmen, the Red C r o s s a n d
African Bead Makers, all hawking
I iiigcinails seem in .iitraei ,i man. p i i i h a h h
Ihe
come and go: Meditationalists and
their wares like vendors a. a Carnival: the Albany Kvangeheal SoeieIV endures. I hey tell whoever will
listen about the truth ol the Bible,
One Man's Munchies
usuall; ,,ppii'.,cliing Ihcm in public
It was the whining soul voice ol
Marvin Ciaye that made il difficult to
the G e r m a n Club and
:
the C a m p u s Center.
b> Kicbard Nordwind
hear in the C a m p u s Center. Across
the
lobby
I r o n , the
Albany
livangelical Society desk, a soul
Ic was in progress. Quietly
music sail
i,ii
nihil,
ihe young
vounu
reading
I n s ' Bible.
Ihe
Nettie Brandes. the ITU<--.••.•
I he most interesting sight was the
colorful \anet> of costumes whose
themes ranged Irom fatry tales to occupations to peasant lile. A blackgarbed, hunch-hacked witch with a
bulhiiuv nose and crackling \oice
ushered one into a room that, among
i'I hers, contained
stripe-shirtcd,
u i n o c d Niilnrv a Mexican-masked,
hri.u 11• 111idked Voodoo man, a
They Say He's Gonna Be Coming Back
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE FIVE
Bill Introduced to Broadcast Hearings
An immediate "open door" policy
with respect to broadcast news
media at public hearings of the
Public Service Commission would
be the product of a bill introduced
last week | by Assemblyman
John W. Beckman (R-Westfield)
and Senator Joseph R. Risani (RNew Rochelle).
The sponsors state that their intention is to speed passage of the
legislation in time to admit T V and
radio to the telephone rate increase
hearings of the Commission which
are being scheduled for April 2,3.
and 4 in The Bronx. Mineola, Long
Island, and the World Trade Center
in Manhattan, respectively.
I he hearings will study the present
rale structure of the New York
telephone Company, including the
phone company's proposal to begin
charging hy the minute for all local
" l i is absurd and unfair that the
broadcast news media are haired
Iroill public healings which may
have such a drastic effect on the
pockcibooks ol millions ol New
York
lelephonc Company subscribers." Assemblyman Hcckman
commented. " I he results ol these
hearings will have an eventual i m pact on every home lelephonc subscriber in New York Slate. It is imperative thai the Legislature and the
Under the present provisions of
the Civil Rights Law, T V and radio
broadcasts of public hearings conducted hy state commissions which
possess subpoena powers are forbidden - regardless of whether subpoenaed testimony is heard.
"There is absolutely no likelihood
that the April hearings will include
Public Hearing Will Discuss
Power Company Rate Raise
interested pain es an opportun ilv to
in.; ike statement-•. regarding the rate
pn tposal,
Ihe Public Service Commission
will conduct a hairing later this
month in While Plains on the request ol Consolidated I d i s o n Company ol New York. Inc., lora permanent electric rate increase.
1 he hearing \M I I icsumc the next
da \ at the Commission ullices. 1 wo
W, irld Irade trenter. New *im r k
C i l \ . .mil will e< intituie Irom d;i>v to
da \ as necessarv Cioss-cxamiiKiiion
u it nesses lor Consolid a led
ol
I d ison will he conducted at the
ie; i rings.
Ixaminer Ldward I.. Block will
conduct the hearing at 10:31) A M .
Monday. March IK. in the New
Count) Court House at Marline and
Lexington Avenues. I he hearing is
intended to givecuslomersand other
liecause ol the corroboration
provision, most rapists go unpunished, because a woman cannot
prove that Force was used unless the
victim allows herself to be bealen in
order to have physical evidence thai
she resisted. Iloth women's and civil
liberties' groups have cited ihe present measure as demeaning because
the victim ol rape (usually a woman)
is allorded less credibility than the
victims ol robbery and blackmail.
On January 29 ihe Senate Codes
Committee reported the rape corroboration bill intact lo ihe Hoar. An
amendment to maintain the rape
corroboration requirement il the v icihealleged rupisl hud known
^ c h other previously, was deteated
hv the Codes Committee,
U m ;inu
An Outsiders View
mvmv
Senate version is less explicit and expected lo he ready lor legislative action sooner.
Both ellorls at amending the
Si ale's Obscenity
Law s were
prompted hv last summer's Supreme
( n u n iuling that obscenity laws
must he based on local community
standards. Oncol the problems that
the communities must wrestle with is
the delinition ol community. How
the cominunilv lines should be
d t a w n - o n the
basis
oI
neighborhood, city. county oi slateis as yet an unanswered,e-.uestmn
( A P ) Assemblyman Clarence
I ane. K-Windham, said Wednesday
he was seeking Gov. Malcolm
Wilson's support lor low interest
stale "disaster relief' loans to assist
20 financially troubled ski areas.
"I lirst wish lo determine the
weight it's going to have in the governor's ollice and with various
KSMBOHPtt am tsmmmmm
Friday,
March 15
the
f i l m group
state university of n e w
u
7:15 & 9:45
LCI
$.50 with tax
$1.00 without
yorkat albany
»u
f u n d e d by student associationthe other fil*n group
Women in Cinema Week 2
Ingmar Bergman's
legislative
leaders" helm
lioductng any legislation. I ar
I ane was asked in a tclepln
lerview lo comment on the i
bytheNew York Ski A i e a O p i
Association lor $4 million in I
I ere st
Donald J. Boyle, an asso
spokesman, said at least 20 o
areas surveyed would have lis
lo "advcise financing lo icupi
winter."
Boyle, who presented ihe i
to I.ane. attributed the mil
problems lo tltiec conseculiv
ol had ski weather, thegusulin
lage and competition IJOIP
owned ski aieas.
mmtmasxaMmstsmt&Kam&ft
international |
Persona
Saturday,
March 16
IFG's 20th Birthday
Billy Wilder's
7:00 & 9: 15
Sunset Blvd.
LCI8
Harry Hurwitz's
plus: Phil Silvers in a
The Projectionist Sgt. B i l k
Midnight only
LC 18
Birthday Films are free
Saturday
MidnightNext Wppk" Fridoy"ecu.
Shirley Maclaine in D e s p e r a t e C h a r a c t e r s
Richard Nixon and A n i m a l F a r m
,
mmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmm***"*
PACiE SIX
Al "ANY STUDENT PRESS
topics was presented at the press
It was revealed last Friday by Clif- conference called by S U N Y
ton Thome, Vice Chancellor of the Chancellor Boyer for the student
State University of New York for newspaper and radio media
University Affairs, that the Slate representatives from throughout the
University saved enough fuel this State University. The meeting, held
winter " l o heat five campuses for a in the Twin Towers in Albany, inmonth", about 22 percent of its cluded presentations on the SUNY
energy output this season. Thome adminstration's position on finanalso spoke on issues more relevant to cial aid. the progress of bills in the
students, and said that legislation is state Senate which would allow camnow pending in the state congress pus police to carry nightsticks and to
which could allow the Chancellor of he under Ihe training supervision of
SUNY to limit mandatory activities the Metropolitan Police Training
lees and control their use, an action Council, and the possibility of a
which could have serious effects on reduction in state support to cimpus
college athletic programs in the health services and student activities.
state.
Also, it was learned that
Hover himscll was not able to attend
SUN V has a surplus of 53 students in the conference, and Vice-Chancellor
its dorm labilities over the total
I home presented the Chancellor's
number ol heds. while no new dorm positions to the forty student media
construction is planned h\ the personnel who attended.
Chancellor in the near future, other
I home explained that a hill m the
than at SUNY's newly developing stale Senate would allow the
campuses.
Chancellor ol SUNY to establish
Inhumation on a wide variety ol regulations on the collection and use
b\ Kohin Berber
Tough Pornography Bills
Before Codes Commission Seek State
Funds For
Ski Resorts
It yuu are an X-raled movie goer,
a skin-Hick Ian or have generally acquired a passion lor porno in all
media, this season's obscenity hills
will hardly tickle your fancy. The
Codes Commission ol both the
Senate and the Assembly are considering obscenity bills that outline a
detailed list ol sexual acts that
should be banned Irom the movie
screen and print. I hough neither
Assemblyman Dominick I.. DiCarlo
(l< - Brooklyn), nor Senator I I .
Douglas Uarelay (l< - Pulaski) wished lo disclose ihe specilic content of
then hills, it is believed that the hitter
by David Hurrienger
Political Lobby Convention:
Consolidated l.dison is seeking a
permanent rate increase to provide
S422.0 million annually, which includes an interim rate request ol
V272 million. I he Commission approved un I hursdav interim relict ol
SI 74.7 miIIinn annual I) As pari ol
its permanent rale request. Consolidated l.dison seeks a d (>7 peiceni
surcharge on each hill as a conservation adjustment, loi a total ol $107.8
million annually.
Suchin Bill Would End
Rape Corroboration Clause
A hill that would give more weight
to the testimony ol a rape viclim has
passed the Assembly with surprising
case, unanimously and without
debate. AH247. sponsored by Alvin
M. Suchin. R-Dohbs Kerry, removes
all need lor corroboration by a
witness except in cases ol consensual sodomy
or o I so-ca I led
stittualory rape, where the victim is
under the age ol consent - IS.
WBVBEL
any subpoenaed testimony,"
Senator Pisani said, "and our bill
would, in any event, turn off the
cameras and microphones during
uny such testimony. The public has
the same right to witnesss live broadcasts of newsworthy government
proceedings as it has to lair and
reasonable telephone service
charges. It is our intention to see to it
that the public will enjoy both of
these rights."
Governor consider and enact this
necessary legislation well in advance
of the CSC hearings in early
Large Energy Savings for SUNY,
Says Thome in Student Press Conf.
FRIDAY. MARCH !'• I
Chancing to look at lobbying
Irom an outsiders perspective, this
reportei came upon a convention of
the New York State Broadcasters
Association, Inc. at the Regency
Hyatt lloti.se on luesdav. In theory.
the group's purpose l o i assembling
\\.is in oi gatu/e active support of key
issues such as a proposal lor all
channel radio legislation mandating
thai radios ictailing loi over $15 be
K ' U N . K I I to pick up I M stations as
well a- \ M In practice, the gallic iIIIU alluided a good meal ami an uncoiiu'iilional look al sonic mlltteii
u.,1 peisoii.iliiics
I hstinuishcd guests iiH'Inded c.v
enimcs Iioui llie tadio and television imhiMiies.slate legislaloi s ,and
an ainpU SI.IIK i me ol u ives 1 he\
tilled (In Luge haiupicl loom M
..ipavilv (al
4(H) pi-i sous | and
awaited HK lusl ipeakei with polite
.iniii ipalioii
( ,UU-MIOI Wilson was uitntiluced
as -,MIC
s " IMavinj? out ihe
designated ndc. the goveimn
leealled teeing otn the sand [lapsed a
well
known Luuniiv club with
Ivoiadeastmg veterans such as I on
Sevnn and Sell Model He eluded
newsmen about then lepiescnlalions ol Albany f p e i h a p s you
have noticed the Mall
it's still being built"] as well as the Slate Administration ("we've had some per-
sonnel changes here but basically it is
all the same").
Urietly turning away Irom the
lighter side ol matters. Wilson commended the group's ability to
prosper in spue wl the difficulties
posed to llieni leeenllv
He alluded
lo ihe "dying litany" ol newspaper
sv ndicatcs, indicating how this
dcKivIe "makes Sow lesponsihhtv
even greater."
Asserting that
reporters "should remain lice and
strong a nil independent." Wilson
acknowledged thai "vvekuuw we can
count on you to report the wav we
can v out oni servivescofic.sientiousIs "
I lai mless guest speakci t urt
(mwdv p u n n e d the steilmg \ H (
s|iiuis i innge he pu>|ei ts mi ihe
s.ieen
lbs aiieedoU-s langed horn
iIK \l)2 ' Ikinpsev ( aipenliei light
to Itabe KiiihNoK-uiotahk honu iun
in |*MJ in lm Nam.ilh's Haw less VIL
I o n ovci the Haltmioie t ..lis m the
I'ihh Snpei Huul game, and oiliei
matchless wonders
Nonetheless .
the audience maintained interest mini (mwdv wandered forty minutes
nun meitnue.and lestlesvncsssel in.
I nil
beaided comedian I ostei
Hi .inks summed up the evening's activities in Ins opening hue " \ our
host inav not eLitnl thai ihe piogiam
was loo long. Inn when 11 tame in
here, f didn't need a shave."
of mandatory activities fees in all
Stale University colleges. The bill
provides for a limit ol" $50 a year to
be collected, and would prohibit the
use of more than 10 percent of any
colleges fee funds to be used for a
single area
such as sports or a
campus newspaper.
This would
greatly upset many colleges* sports
programs, as student fees pay for intcrsholastic and intramural sports.
I he university is also considering
whether it should continue to supply
health service facilities in its colleges.
I home said there is some feeling
that the slate should not be required
to supply more than "Direct institutional programs'*.
This is
because slate funds are badly needed
elsewhere, according to Ihorne.
" I here arc more needy people in the
state than students,"he said.
Ihe SUNY budget for this year
was characterized by Chancellor
Hover as light, hut adequate, said
I.rv Iriednian. SUNY lobbyist in
Albany. He also reported that the
Cosiigan bill, which a fleets student
Imancial aid hv inci easing aid lo
students attending private colleges in
the slate and lowering the Uegenls
scholarship, has 7d sponsors in the
legislature.
I'Wu othei proposals, one by the
slate Regents, and one hy Senate
Majority leadei Wan en Anderson,
on levampingthe state's financial aid
system are also under consideration
now
Ihe Anderson bill would
create a cuipoialion to administer
aid to higher education in the state,
while the Kegcnls hill, similar to the
Cost i gall proposal, would not
prohibit private colleges hum misHtg tuition in nidei to lake advantage o| ihe stale aid meiease. l u e d nian said lie agrees with the opinion
vspiessed hy many students that the
slate should not support pi I vale univ ei siiies
State Audit Says CDTA
Running With Deficit
Ihe problem is actually a dilemma. II routes and services were cut to
An announcement Tuesday that curtail costs, there would be a subsethe Capitol District Transportation quent decrease in revenues. And yet,
Authority will have a deficit of about according to C D T A chairman
SI.8 million in its operating expen- l\inllo {Times /Union) "We just
ditures for the present year, was can't operate from funds out of the
made by the State Comptroller. fare box."
The audit concurred with Parillo's
Arthur Levitt. The comptroller's office had been conducting an audit of claim, saying that the C D T A would
lose 11 cents per rider if forced to cut
the transit authority's financing.
According lo Levitt, quoted in the its fare back lo 35 cents.
Not included in the deficit figure
Times- Union*
"the
authority's
operations have never generated a of $ I. K million were additional costs
profit." I he present deficit is a con- lor the central ollice administration
tinuation ol the money-losing opera- which total led $557,000 lor fiscal
tion of the Authority since 1972. IM72 through the current fiscal year.
by Judy Daymont
when C D I A took the mass transit
business over Irom the United Traction Co.
As of now. the discrepancy
between income and expenditures is
being made up by a New York Stale
l-irst Instance Loan, to the tune of
yWO.OOU. Ihis ol course, must be
paid hack. Mr. Parillo sees permanent lunding as the answer to C D I A's fiscal dillictiltics.
Ihe present tare of 40 cents in
hoth the Albany and Schenectady
districts, began on December 20,
when prices rose live and ten cenls
respectively.
Ihe use m gasoline costs, along
One ol several bills proposed in
the Stale legislature al this time with increased wage and pension
would require a lare ol 35 cents as a he nel 11 c o m m i t I.men t s . has
prerequisite lor eligibility lor sub- aggravated the budget problem.
While gas prices were at 12.5 cents in
sidies.
Hie C D I A budget adopted for September ol 1973. they are now at
ll>"M is based on the 40 cent fare. ft).4 cenls. fwelve million gallons of
However, even under this newer luel are required lor the running ol
late. Levitt's audit said the C D I A ihe Capitol District's busses. I his
necessitated a great increase in
will continue lo operate at a loss.
Ihe legality ol the lare increases i n n i v allotted lor luel in (he budge,!.
had been challenged b\ Albany This necessitated a great increase in
eoiiiny. and at present the appeals money allotted lor luel in the
budget.lrom S2000.000 to $6000.courts are w o i k i i r g o i i the issue.
(HH).
IK' 1 '
I he situation in the Stale I nivervitv 's iloi nuioi ies has chalined
i.idicallv sinu List seal, said I home.
I asi u-.ii then was a nel uilillhei ol
i 'nu t mpiv beds m the svsierns
dor ins. wheicas now tlieie ale anexu
-.1111
IK- v m l il,.ii iIn- I m u - ! , m \ policy
will L n n l i n m .1-. M-l I.I-.I U-.ii-to build
IK u dm ii iii MI us i HI I\ al t i n di*\cli>pnijj n i u i.tiupiiMs HI when ihi-\ arc
uniNMI.iUd in iildi-l li> .lllou ,1 lull
U M ill tin- .H.uli'iiiii l . m l m .
Ilu ( apiiul District Transit Authority, which runs the buses in downtown
Altai)), expects m have a
SI .K million deficit this u'ur.
Jim* of Matt^
ftlllllllllllTltXlllllVlllll*l'llXl.lllltlVllllll|
State Universtiy Theater
Friday,
Open Auditions for —
Oil
Dad,
Poor Dad
March 15
Arthur Kopit
Sun. & Mon.,
March 17-18
directed by Jerome
Hanley
lundeti ihnwti
'
HI
7:30 pm
$.50 with tax
$.75 without
VAC Studio
Theater
Ituaur I uunni /*i• Siuthni Assm latum
II
FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1974
3xtt beer
Mvaxt\\m
••QHprfc Hani* •
Alienffimuerffiounge
9 |nn
$1.00 with
State Quad Gird
e
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
3
AGE SEVEN
U.S. Expands
Overseas Bases
Thieu Regime Remains Repressive
|
Several Shortages
Seen In Future
by (iraci Mastalli
(ZNS) The United States has been
moving
recently
"Military
to
increase
Presence"
its
around
ing the assignment of
dependents in the Athens area.
the
world.
1500 Navy
(CPS)Al
timated
In a separate agreement involving
the Indian Ocean, the United States
the end of
1973 an es-
200.000 civilian prisoners
were reported in South Vietnamese
In just the past week, the Pen-
announced last week that the British
tagon has been putting the finishing
government has permitted the U.S.
touches on two agreements-each one
Seventh Heet to expand American
South Vietnamese who have spoken
setting up a new U.S. Military Base
Military installations on the British-
out against government corruption
on the other side of the globe.
owned island of Diego Garcia. This
One of the new locations is in
tiny island is located 1200 miles off
tip of
India, and is
President Nguyen Van Thieu has
been
charged
with
jailing
those
flic
US Senate Judiciary
Greece; and the other is on the small
the southern
island of Diego Garcia in the middle
strategically located near the Persian
acknowledged the existence ol "in
of the Indian Ocean.
Gulf and at one end of the Sue/
excess of 20.000political prisoners"
Canal.
and
members
of
the
on
Refugees
has
Pentagon says it
plans to
Sens. Edward Kennedy i(l)-Ma);
new
spend $29 million to build or expand
and .lames Ahoure/k (D-SD) have
documented lhat the US Agency lor
Greek junta have been holding talks
docking areas and air-landing strips
on what is known as "Homcporting"
on Diego Garcia- and, possibly, to
International Development's ( A l D l
part
turn Diego Garcia into a base lorser-
Public Safely Division had been the
of
the
Athens.
U.S.
Under
Sixth
Fleet
the
in
proposed
vieing U.S. Nuclear Submarines.
homcporting agreement, the United
file
Diego
Garcia
expansion
States would assign six destroyers,
plans
an aircraft carrier and a hospital ship
brought
some
unusually
to work permanently out of Elelsis
criticism
from
the
Hay. about
nations
15 miles southwest ol"
Athens.
of
the
ol
vigorous
lilelsis Bay would literally act as
the task force's"Home Port", requir-
United
Stales
harsh
non-aligned
Ihc area- including a
denunciation
usually
have
from
the
pro-western government
of India.
Pacific
News
Service
reports that the people of China are
while
Division has
"siirreptiliously
provide aid lo the policciind prison
m tiger cages lor periods ol~
system m South Vietnam":! I)the In-
years."
dochina
posl-war
reconstruction
and
hquidaled obligations account. (3)
(anti-trial) law.
as
the Department ol Defense and (4)
imprisoned loi two years without ,i
ad-
the American A I D chapter ol the
inalaml
government's
prisons
is
being
police
continued
support,
public
South Vietnamese budget.
have
Ihe Pans accords state: " A l l Viet-
approprialed
SI55 million for the
South Vietnamese prison system.
Largely as a result ol this aid. the
Chinese Premier Chou En-I.ai has
be
treated
humanely
at
troops
Project has reported numeiouv
SI 5 lo S2I) million was in clear violalion of the Paris Peace agreements
widely
shelter system in the world, an ob-
according to the Senators.
accepted in the Soviet Union, that a
vious signal lhat they expect lo be
nightmarish
revealed the
prospect,
Chinese-Russian
atomic
war will
victims ol a nuclear attack.
break out- costing 60 million Soviet
lives and many limes lhat number of
the Chinese side.
Pacilic
bran/
correspondent
Schurniann reports there is
hysteria in China about1
no
Until sides have been preparing lor
News
prospects
ol
war.
but
lhat
the
con-
a military showdown with each other
siderable apprehension appears to
since the Sino-Soviet r i l l first open-
exist in Russia.
Rep.
Edward
Royhal
ol
all the Soviet
positioned
Soviet
along
el led
ding
Supreme
Soviet
cleanliness compulsion, lorever smi-
new military troubles. Some War-
that
saw
problem
specilicallv
reported
1 he United
"Sexism"
Ihe
is
a
world-wide
ling ihe kitchen Moor 01 the lamil\
wash.
U.N. survey lound thai the
I he report
charges
lhat
image ol a woman Ills into one ol
iismg
in Soviet Asia.
two
in virtually every
responsible lor a sexisl porlrayal ol
studied: one stereotype is
women. It slates lhal ads and the
divisions
in
Mongolia
have been
raised Iron) two to live. Ai
closest
point.
Soviel
troops
regime's
I hieu's government
procedure during
steicolypes
country
the
woman as a sex idol who is
and
television
arc
largely
lube, in nations around the world,
their
depicted as obsessed with ihc need
communis
are
loi masculine approval; the other is
either a scductiess ol a nagging wile
depicl
ihe
ol
woman as
vviie alleels
:jlhal
ilk
in
Wiseoilxin
lepoils
„
inonlhs.
,im\
uiakiis
..,.„.
ritf|,f
"eonscr-
OeclincU lo
KI
i,,,
,
14 o ,
the big
'5.4',
p.
,,il ol animal Iced will sky locket.
markets
I .ii in, is who can ohi.nu hading
I'K.h
and
plopoihon
ol
I it st
Ihe
si m plv
question"
v I U L I ted
the
the
Inter-
the
Saigon
»i
gnvciniueii! "
charged lhat
lacihtics, non-existent medical care
launched
and widespread disease.
piopaganda
A lormer US <\n hirce Medical
Ollicci lestilics in similar conditions
Mouse I n reign Allans
a
I/SSI
it.'
ISMIUI
I
and
piosccule
Ihc
I he staicnienl
"political
1471.
"^
leporl the
new sitiileuls euniiiuied lo show
in-
: ol iii.n uiiana l s . 2 ' , inilav eoinpai
:
>;•
Willi 10 4 1 , lour ve.us ago
I'ass-hnl giildlllg oi die ahohhon
college
giades
losl
annul
the
booming
it ••! •
Inends."
I M
;:•: ihe same sal.uv
II,.
Spi.i.d
adv anccnicnl
Ol these, IKM.7.1.f mieslionaires
limn
*(a) nrstilutions were actually
IINCU to coinpule the national norms,
, | N | ,!,.,! «Ink-electricity demand in
iiial p.iv udls. ennlinuc
lohn
'•'-
s|"
to
plan loi new powei plants and meet
eleeliieilv
olhei lived eosls
due lo the alleged "eneigv
\s a lesull ol a l i o !
this, ilk lOinp.llllesst.ile. the puce ol
nilisJ go up. even as de-
eoasi-io-eoasi are hegiuiuug lo ieI V |
Ingliei laieshecauscpeoplciiie
"''I"-
""""-'
i,u I'owei ( oinpauy. asan example
has told its hMl.dOOcusloiucis thai ,
l,u- pcicc.ll decline in Cl
llel dcni.nul has necessitated a'six peieeni
-use „ i iilihlv ...lis
H'c g.;mi
1
"P
Ihc
Wisconsin
&
(onsohdated
&
»
' ^ ' ' ^
l l K
«" '
' " " " - ' unusual
i olI all
1! /( - on
. . . I il1 .Iclls
. 1 , .its
..
.loitlci s lhal ihc 1(1 [iciccnl iciluc" " " " ' elect, lelty demand il is cxP>a u iicuu!'nillsl hv ollsei hv a price
adiusinicul ol SI 2s pel cl.slonier
conipanv.
and
dozens ol oihei sinidai utilities, in-
< '•>'
I'I
''•'""
l l m
Pri"
l ,
" "
M
•'
" ' o n s e n . , . , , . ! , \d|iisi me.it"
List Top Streaking Colleges
as men in coin-
l/SSI
hcaul
you'
ol
In Ilk lust ii.ilion.il poll published
III.
• i.iluiii.il i.inkingsiiicollcgcloolhall
I hi" >
Well.
'
SI
1 oills
slailcd i.iiikiug
I imcisilv
Ihc lop
has
111 college
Mali,in
kll I I
al
Ihc SI
I oills
nol
an hided
land i n n
I od;
ill
Ihc
Mil
uiillii
u.sls. csll.i IIKIUI.II CV
taxn.neis
ntoie
lll
i.iluic
lisl
,111c-111,11 oi
hascil
on
imaginative
[he
lllosl
'loh
ib>
s
"Sneaking I c o n s "
-.nil.i,us as Ihc "lapecxpclls" a
Dean acted as 111,
,k
,
.in.
,1,
hili
I imcisilv
siicakcis
ol
Soldi
weie
Linked
lollowcd
hv
1 lolida
I,lushed in Ihc second
sp,,l
yi Ilk end ol "she.,king season",
inchilli in mid May. Si I ollis I n-
siie.ikuig
, pisodis i.lined oul on mllcgi campuses
isin
will
liailli
I
al I I " 4
llccc siicakiiic ihaiiipion
PLAZA 1&2 Tft HELLMAN
ihan
'••
1400 M.!AW>NT AVE., aOtlERMIII 3561800
WESTERN
SUTTER'S
MILL & MINING CO
I'l
!
„,
and oppoilunihes
AVE
(Directly Across From
ah , ! hi oi
.
Ihe public's increasing Jen
starts
concluded
.
.lowM. the (Oinpailles illusl shll meet
>•: icved agieed women should receive
••
doubt in ihc minds ol •
I mba^
panics
I leclne tililit
S I4.H', llns veil
Ihcu ">:
Sine oul ol hi ol ihc simlciiis sui-
hc a "moioicycle shoi
••
Committee: he said "Ihc prisoners I
.
niohiicycli
now.
1200
->!
„.,
,|k
slipporl-
elected government "
ihc
l.n
ih.in nloie ol it. I he Yv iseollsm I lee-
U'l
pciees and Ihc cosl ol smh spcci;
pi
„„,„
l
: eieasing support loi ihe legalization
I'icsiilcill's legal counsel, he head
what ihc
,
I ' l l - ' " < »<»'Mi
, , , „ ^auicslall has ciown lo.'Opco
hi ihe ^1 inonlhs -.HI,,
| l ) 7
sndiliiilv nsinglesseli.elriiilv.ialhc,
pn^m. i
have even sown
,,,,
was Mut.aied m l%0.
i l o w o i l IllOlOll'VCU vl nl
., lee.tl si all ot loui lawicis
l a s l
its
, , ' ,
'
based on
'IS.I7K lusl year students entering
- ->..
.
.
.
5W institutions and is Ihe largest an,„,.„ „.,.„,„„.,„ s u n , , , U M l l l , l . , l . d M ,
M „esi
i, •
examined weie all partially oi comparalyzed at Ihc knee |omt
lN l l l , l , l ,
through
lnllow up surveys,
1
I tilled Slates ale lin-
although
yyikii
Imckcd
ihe Ingbesi liguie since the stnvev
••discrediting and alienating ih« •'
"Ihcv
(
""
maud i o i i l i f 5 i * . 1 ( l d i o p . ,
Xeeoldinglothe
tage" hv spnug
I he iosi lo laxpayeislo u
icsligale
the communis • it. >'
campaign
.
i ampin is publishing a wceklv lop-
":'lil1'
inadequate
5
'l;l^
eleelncilv
Watergate's Cost To Date Revealed
Ihc i l l ) million dollai mail, ami Ihc
Hultingci also reported grcal-
l
college >earsandbevond b> periodic
' >
i
rclt-.iv,
I mhass\
llieir college experience, liachenter-
I lie opposite, nil Illy I'onipaiues lrom
civilian prisoners.
ui
,hill1 |
a
"'
amine how students are effected by
ensis". ihe companies a i c d o i u g nisi
•I;: loi
utmost lo it •>•!•
ol
m
Pllrl
veal
degiees incieascd lo s'J.'r.iii
Ihc I'roieci's icseauh. how .
has
m
is
lushhed each new lalelnkcbv citing
indicated lhat the goveinmaii u u.i
l\
Mni
| l.c percentage whose
~s>
Now
makers.
pinch, aie
I'l'l
U diopping h o i n l . ' (.' , in l')7| loonlv
is
m
h
surve
'>
sl udi ills planning lo iibtalll giadliale
eveivlhing is not losv.
ugh
| |,„v
m
t/s
I he percentage seleeiiuu
between
Ihe
new cuslomcis arc
ht-t.inse >>l ihe eueigv
li.
a r w u s U
survt
Utilities Reverse Strategy
In New Price Hike Pleas
H.iss
pyiu-d ltouila.l,ia)|. andihe.lapaiiese
ah
u
,.lM ^
p ; l i v m s earned less lhan SWIIKI was
down 10 l l . l ' i lrom 14.1', in i i n :
down lo 11.1'i lrom 14.1', in W7;
dumped back lo III I' , in till-- veal's
Mm ley o l -
| | K . moiouvele
Hie
„„
',,„,„
which liadsieadily . isen homo ' ) ' , ( . .
llailev-
ol
kind ol eusloinei
v A v n
Willi w i n and twine shortages, the
his npinions ar e at vai i.mcc v\ iih ' •
pletely
ilncc
||,,vvevei
\ssoeiaiion savs. is essential loi
iinesled and detained oulv hi >.n.
ihe
,hemscl\cs
pi ,l|ed
"none" as then religious pieleiencv
.in,! ,0s]
bailing woe.
mi earth is held by Soulh Vietnam to
bcloic
((|
I,haiu,us
p 0 ip( c vuniviiieil about gas mileage
sevei hailing wne shoilage
s
,
,|U)BC
, ! k . \ t l ' s eihglh annual siirvcv
\nuvl Ivpes. lepoils il is getting a
I K
Hnvgiovicis
"worst torture record ol any country
and
Molm
si.iks have "slv\ toeleled" in the
iki.ils sav llicii
Ihe
Wat cl gate Scandal lias now leached
oK'tciovvded
Honda
hilcs nsuallv associated Willi llells-
who bundle hav and
However,
.-
l l l l (
„|
A tt 'll;i
a was 11, MI u o n veil Inula I religiou.sal-
\ineiie.in
Daviilsmi. ihe
glu not sound veiv
statement which declined "no " i , .
K
p.n,
I bailing n n
national Rescue Commiileesaid the
il.i> "
lk.,|
ijplagilc eoiislliuels will be a seaieitv
ol ihe Pans agieeinents
Last month the l i i l o i n u i n
Hut linger
vnoIlKi " I the next sluntages to
hailing
,
.rC).milge
j;l;
, l i o i n I hol
. d ' ," lwhile
choos:•:• 14.V
mg "liheial"
l l l l e lthose
l " moved
W
1 oinp.iiiv s.ivs thai sales in ihe I n-
i
pt
prelcrring
inieiroga-
adver-
lor the first lime lo be on maneuvers
In addition, the number ol Soviet
ol
Saigon
have reported that torture is a stan-
.Joseph
released a report which concludes
members,
Ollicials
the
Ihe
i,l. I .
M d
v 1||U
ele niilnsiiv
Mils
c
those
an economic boom as a result ol theg: ol new liesliiiien and woiiien also ins ihe iiioloiev lepurted "luelei
dieaied a reveisal ol ibeearlierlrend
;Xslle.il ale ptcdieted.
Sow.
,„
One ol the lew industries lo enjov g:
could will
parlies "do ihcu
in
a
history,
•;•: <4.S', lo
In the United
ueliei loml eosls m ' I
ment and torture."
Koybal claimed there were loui
which indicates the expectation ol
paratroopers, are
\en MI I'i'k, described ex-
b> .lime.
mg lo release llicm u i n k i ihc unii
ment with the I Ineu regime."
the woman as a honiemakci with a
Pact
mon
s
business
agreements, which piovidt tin u\>
Nations has
Polish
(ZNS)
'
: Iced
i1 iimti..
prisons "as an ciernitv ui mistreat-
voieda new campaign medal lor service on the Chinese Irontier. an act
become
with
who held political views in disagree-
UN Scores Sexism
canned peaches shortage will hit the |
lid Ingliei Iced eosls will soon mean
iion.
recently
| s i i g a r than has been produced, hadh
,h
I hc Association predicts a g
charges in oidci to en ciiuiveni l i j
Released prisoners, accorto
dard
4500-mile
Mongolia-Chinese bolder.
Ihc
has
prisoners
•
istence
different kinds being utilized to cir-
peaches.
j>: the hiindlingol hav lhat is used lo
"tool lo repress Small Vietnamese
forces are
the
regime
restrictive since the agreement look
Kttfitrti
that the prison system was a
the past
| t h r e e years, people have eaten more
gilu
political
Observers have reported that the
recently slated in Ihe Congressional
ed in 1959. At the present time, onethud
prosecuted or sentenced."
I Ineu
(D-CAI
h l
lot
\ I H H I I M peieeni ol the moioicycles
Ihc Indochina Mobile I Uuc.it,.
showed, as did
caused many eanners to run out ol |
the short-nit'
shortaue sav
the
s'iv
shortage, saj
Ithe
I K snonagc,
saj
^,,| L |
people.
parents
, ,,L. ,„.,,,.,„.„,,. ,,i smdenlsrenortinu
u u u , l s
P1-1^"1'1^"1 1
, .1L p ' , "a-i,i
'"fc
.
IV*Nivnis earned
e;irned more
than $20.$21) ihe M pn:i
parents
more than
" ^ ' '"0"s l'""u'
,
,mm
„ „ , ,,, , , u ,, „ was up
p seven
SCVLMI percent
percent
:>: ol supel m a i l e l pi ices
HuddliM-- .oul
^udetits'
'he National tanners Associa-.;.: •• m jadlc- ( d-ll«.-roucT political posilionreporlslhalascvercshortageoi:;:;-,
, m e d ,,„
„ , Unit
mill i t i i i i i v u i i i i ii VLVLaMiuiiaKvui v. , ,;,„. ,„, . ,, m , ,turn,.,I
l,,i m
111,11,.
ili-m lv
M-iII ol
,t
'1
°
v,
uon act
ounun ioi
moie man
man nan
nan 01
t;
.... uon
aiAounteu
tin more
01
Peach
crops
in
the
last
two
years
has
:
:
.
.
,
.
,
„
.
„
„
,
.
,
„
.
,
pencil crops in the ast Iwti vears has :•;. , i , , , ,,„.. t , l t , i , „ , i K
Ii
\
^
,
|
,
«
students.
|
g
K
K
i
.
•.. UK
new
sluucnis.
stull bv the end of
vey's
A
largeseale research program to ex-
'"£
I he average income ol new college
|-or the lirst lime in the AC'Esur-
|
•:J will almost eeii.nnh dnve up dozens
students.
„ „ |.j„eaiion ( A C I ) .
Well, n's going lo be canned g
:•:• wlneh is nisi now beginning lo helell
amplcs ol Saigon living lo Uu .•.
I his funding ol
'^'!
presidential candidates. imnii.iti.-h
I he detaining parties shall not deny
have huill the most extensive fall-out
recently
lonnu
or dela\ their return loi any reason,
the Chinese
Sol/hcnilsyn
include
I he Kennedy-Aboure/k analysis
sons may. on any grounds, have been
Soviet
And
jailed
showed a 40 per cent increase this
police and prisons.
million
China.
I hose
wnmen are best confined
^shortage ol sweet
gthisvear
v lis Vi'lll
v,oiift jr*-ui
...,11ns
vi.,ii.•
::
I he reason
reason lor
lor
V> Ibe
....
. . icasou
a ioi
lot
ly
i. i.u
;>: \ssiici.ilion
("at holies, as well as mlanis and «»ld
year in aid lo Ihc Saigon regime's'
one
threaten
" a n t n " law have heen reported d.oh
m! ,,- r ied
p, v v,o,is sunevs.a delinite increase.
S
lawyers,
than
Alexander
ilk
„,
a
Xjullici flops
arrests inula
"middle-ol-lhc-
P^1'"-
renewed, aeouditii! \,>
humanely at all times, and in accor-
from the Soviet Union.
[:
Ihe American Sugar Users(Iroup
appeal. senlciKv-
dance with international practice.
including ihe l a d thai captured per-
writer
"anii."
IKI0 in 196.1 lo 120,000 in 1973.
repeatedly told loreigners that more
Soviet
without
been
the
civilian police force grew lrom ls.-
meet any escalating military threat
Exiled
\ ' v you ready loi ihe next s h o r - |
and l4.5'Mii IWrt.
h l
'Ihe
simihulv agreement that activities
^predicts thai there will he a severs
Persons have been
More civilian
all
in South Vietnam shall be treated
under
sources.
namese civilian personnel caplured
and detained in Soulh Vietnam shall
people
(970 fewer
horn 47 K\ In W O
i
Saigon
prison
politically
In
j-j, according to the American Council
:|
I rials have not been needed to on
.
K
positions.
Hiai* ciulil
oiuiKt in
in It)
II) agreed.
agreed.
ih;in
i j t h e world is slowly running out ol
:•
assistance program, (2) the A I D un-
Between 1967 and 1972 Congress
lrom Peking.
in
„
m
|1:u ,ible
student
student
i,, home and laniilv dropped to .10.4',
|siales.diainalieallyhigliei prices loi
been abolished, US funding os the
ministration and public works.
camped lilile more than .100 miles
being primed by their leadership to
Public Safety
"technical
Soviets, Chinese Seen
Preparing for Conflict
(ZNS)
AID's
that
and
;§
greater
greater
:;:• road" than previous fust year classes
Shorn store shelves.
knees... I hesc prisoners told oi hi nu»
reported
ago.
advocates
i| u ,catcs
a
ga little hit on the sour side: it seems
sion continues. Prison bars have replaced the armored cars.
and completely paralyzed below iiu
Kennedy
shortages ex-
:$is espeiled In disappear allogcthei
agreement
financed in the past.
the next
^depleting
•:j:
In somesugai
pails reserves.
ol Ihe world, sugar
cum vent ihe provisions, ol the peace
were direeily
irecdoin and independence hut are
of
(overl conflict between civilians and authority has decreased since this l f )7i
main channel through which I hieu's
prisons
wire uiday as they were just orieyears
One
protest in Da Nang over the Vietnamese presjresidential election, but rt-prtv
police
and
|
gsugar experts, is thai
in South Vietnam.
The
In Cireece. American military officials
committee
c|.,ss
:•:•
Sub-
( I T S ) I his year's college freshman
wire report paying twice as much tor:j:j
lor::;-
|sugar.
or called for peace or neutrality.
|
^(Compiled from ZNS)
:|pectcd to hit on a world-wide hasis is
jails.
|College Students Moving to Middle-Road
Restaurant
SUNYA1
and Bar
WASHINGTON AVI AUANY 159 5)00
6 - 8 & 10 PM
DEMON POSSESSION ?
EXORCISM...
IS ONIY THE BEGINNING!
NOW
iiu n h - i
•
SOUL
il,
«,»'
POSTERS, LIGHTRvS. T-SHITS
H.
-"»•-«••••». .....W..,...—^......^.,....
•'HIDAY, MARCH
17 •!
I
KIKsAHDi!
(.01 D S I I . I N
1
I
lau Male SriTfi
/;•/ S7/.S
Ill,,,,
Hlllllllll
• -IKS
HA,
AP'^Y H O U R S
illCr"
,:30 - 9:30
/v'l//l V
Frio;:<\y
5
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Al !
R I\ (
/ -
J
ays.
1/1 I I • ' l< ( ) ( / /
/ \ \
DECIDE FOR YOURSELF! Set'...
i specials
Thin:
1
iliilnI,Is
siicvn
uuiKi's
TAKE $ 1 OFF
FROM OUR LOW
DISCOUNT PRICES
sill.Id 1 " I
UN l l l l '
SON'tRIHOS
•V "I "
' '
.,i, VV / ie
JlM.ISM'll
,,ui nine
FHEE
ALL
OPEN 1 0 , 9 SAT. 10PAGE EIGH'I
i
w.,1 i
WE
HAVE IT!
h W W M I I M H l W I t W H H »m» I »M
OLE TEQUILA PARTY
Saturday at 4:30 pm
"'"""
GOURfVIETS DELIGHT
A U O / t (vi .. , AMS OR bHUIMP COCKTAIL $1.00
5:00 - 7:00
|
SUNDAY ST. PATRICKS
HOT CORN BEEF SPECIAL
""••
KhlliAY MAH< 11 l'>. I'»'/'1
ALBANY STUDENT PHESS
PAGE NINE
Colleges Back Planned
Polluter Power Plant
(CPS) - The Arkansas Power and
Light Company ( A P & L ) is planning
to build a coal burning power plant
that has been labeled by some environmentalists as "the world's worst
polluter." The plant will have no sulfur emission controls.
Seventeen colleges and universities hold approximately 900,000
shares of stock worth close to $30
million in Middle South Utilities,
AP&L's parent company.
The
Arkansas Community Organization
lor Reform Now ( A C O R N ) has sent
three letters to administrators and
student newspapers at the stock —
holding schools expressing the
group's opposition to the lack of sulfur emission controls and requesting
support in their efforts to pressure
the power companies into installing
them.
A C O R N , an organization ol 4700
low to moderate income lumilieb,
has said that crops, buildings,
animal and human life would be endangered by the plant. A n A P & 1.
spokesman relused comment on
A C l ,<N*s claim that the plant, when
I Lilly operational, would dump nearly 20 tons ol sulfur oxides and
another 12 tons ol nitrogen oxides
into the air each hour. He said the
plant would meet lederal and stale
environmental standards, as part ol
the legally defined process.
I he spokesman said the plant will
hum low sullur coal (.48 percent sullur content) horn Wyoming, and
termed slack scrubbers lor such an
operation "not economically feasible,"
lie also relused comment on
A CORN*s claim thai "cotton,
Arkansas' principal cash crop, is one
ol the plant's most susceptible to sullur dioxide damage." He did say.
however, that sullur could be considered beneficial to some soils and
added that the plant would he
equipped with eleeiiostatic uniis in
each stack which would "hopefully"
(CPS) The latest drive to put the
remove 99.5 percent of the parquestion of legalizing marijuana on
ticulate mailer.
In its letter, A C O R N said the 1974 California ballot is over.
"numerous sulfur dioxide scrubbers probably to no avail.
are being used, tested, or developed
According to a spokesperson for
right now all over the country: Great the California Marijuana Initiative
Britain has been using sulfur dioxide ( C M ! ) between 350,000and 375,000
scrubbers on its power plants since signatures were filed Feb. 25 along
the end of W W I I ; and Japan, with with the proposal for the 1974 ballot.
thctechnicalassistanceof a US com- While only 326.000 valid signatures
pany, has installed sulfur dioxide are needed lo place an initiative on
scrubbers on its power plants." The the ballot, spokespeoplc said lhal a
A C O R N letter requested stock
significant percentage of signatures
holding schools lo assist A C O R N arc usually ruled invalid by elections
"in jawboning
M i d d l e South officials.
Utilities to add sullur controls to its
" I n a presidential election, the
plans."
validity rale (the percentage of valid
Harvard University is the single signatures among all signatures sublargest university shareholder in mitted) is 70%. hut in an off-year, it
Middle South Utilities, with516.000
shares worth over $11 million. HarI he coal plant is lo be located 24
vard's President set up a faculty
studenl committee in February to miles south of Little Rock in an area
examine the claims of A C O R N and known as White Bluff, nearthe town
ol Red Field which has a current
AP&l.
population ol 250. I he plant is
I he A P & l . apokesman said he
designed to have lour smoke stacks
believed schools invesled in Middle
ahoul 75 stories lalland lourcooling
South Utilities to obtain "a good rale
lowers aboul 45 stories tall.
ol return" and added, "I can't
Coal would be consumed at a rale
visual i/e thai these schools would be
concerned past this." He said he ol 30.000 tons daily, and the output
ihoughi the stock
holding schools ol the plant would double theeleclrie
would he "pleased lo be pari ol il (the output ol Arkansas. ACORNsaid in
their letter that some monihsgo the
construction ol the new plant)."
(Arkansas) Governor's Energy
In addition lo Harvard, schools
ho rum concluded that present
listed as slock
holders in Middle
energy sources were sufficient to
South Utilitiesasol Dec. 28, 1970 inmeel Arkansas' power needs until
clude Princeton. Norlhwestern, Cor19X5.
nell, the University of Michigan
I he first hall ol Ihe plant is
(Ann Arbor). Columbia. Vanderbilt.
I.nioiy. Williams. (Williamstown, scheduled lo completion by 1978.
A P & l . hopes lo have the lull plant in
Mass.). Swarlhmore, Pomona
(Clarcmoni. Cal.l. I ulane. the Un- operation h\ 1981. Ihe \ P & I.
iversity ol Illinois. Rochester In- spokesman said the next slep
st itue ol I echnology , I he Universi- towards obtaining a certificate ol
ty ol Virginia (Charlottesville)i. the construction is a hearing helore the
University ol Wisconsin (Madison), Public Service Commission ol
\rkansas sometime around May.
and Urown.
Russian Scientists
Solve Energy
Problem
Have An Accident?
No Thanks I Just Had One
K'PSCUP)
A m a n h i r c d by aconstruction company was asked lo lill
out the details ol an accident that put
him in die hospital alter less than an
the Soviet News Agency Novosli
In>ui on the |ob,
icpoiis ihut Russian scientists ate
Mis job was simply lo carry an exdesigning gigantic alomic-powcred
cess ol bricks Irom the lop ol a Iwo
ilii igibles as possihlc solutions lo the
story house down lo ihe ground,
energy crisis.
I his is his meticulous report:
W o r d i n g to the reports, one
" I Inn king I could save tune. I
Soviet design calls lor the construcrigged a beam with a pulley at I lie top
tion ol .m airship v\ith a payluad ol
ol ihe house, and a lope leading lo
IM) ions ol Ireight.
1 his unship
Ihe gioiind I tied an empty barrel
modified
to
cany
IKUU
mid
tin one end ol the tope, pulled it to
>,
and
could
cruise
at
pas
ihe lop ol ilie house, and lhen fastenlyomilesan h m i l . Nmosti
s|>0
ed ihe olhci endol ihe rope to a tree
Going up in the top i f ihe house. I
I he giant ships, which would he
filled Ihe b a n d wilh bucks
Idled \ u i h helium, could serve
" I hen I went hack down and un.iiiolhei purpose as well, the news
lasu-ned the lope lo lei ihe barrel
agency stales I hey could be used as
down
I nloiuuialelv the h a n d ol
"s.imloinuns" in the sk\ loi people
InnAs was now he.iviei ilia I. and
who need a clean, diy alniospheic
What happens to a poor Jewish tailor when he
helore I knew whal was happening,
Ihe h a n d rerked nic up in the air. I
hung onto the rope, and hallway up I
niel ihe barrel coming down, receiving a severe blow on the lei I
shoulder.
"I then continued on up to the lop.
banging my head on die beam and
lamming my lingeis in ihe pulley
"When ihe b a n d hit the ground.
ihe bottom burst, spilling the bricks
\s I was now hcauei than ihe h a n d .
I started down at high speed
Hallwa\ down I met the empty
h a n d coming tip. receiving scu-re
laceiations lo my slims. When 1 Jul
the giouud, I landed on the bucks
\ i ilns poinl. I must ha\c become
a ml. used because I let guol ihe lope
I he hai i d came down, sinking me
nn ihe head, and I -\okc up m the
hospital I icspecllully leqttcst sid
leave
may be as low as 60%," explained a
CM1 spokesperson. CM1 needs a
validity rate of 90% among the
signatures it presented in order to
qualify for the ballot. So while the
validity results will not be announced for another month, C M I
leaders are not optimistic.
the new petition, and dissolve, with
its members turning to lobbying lo
make changes in the law before I97d,
According to this proposed straleyN
lobbyists will stress to politicians
lhal changing the law now will make
it easier for them (o lake a stand mi
the marijuana proposal in 1976.
However, even il California county registrars eventually rule that
CM1 did not present enough
signatures, the drive will not be dead.
Under California law, to place an initialive on the ballot, a group must
file a notification thai it is attempting to collect enough signatures lor
the ballot issue, alter which it has 150
days in which to file the required
number ol signatures. Ihe absolute
deadline lor filing all initiative
petitions is May 31.
Ihe petition drive was in trouble
almost from the slart, and managed
lo come up with ihe legal number ol
signatures only through a lastminute publicity blitz.
CM I activists plan lo hold a
statewide meeting on March 9 to
determine strategy for another Iry
with a new initiative. Wilh ihe
publicity generated by the recent
campaign and by soliciting new
signatures Irom those who signed Ihe
petition just filed, ( " M l still may be
able to come up wilh the required
signatures lo place marijuana on the
1974 hallol.
Should lliey fall short at the May
deadline, however, ihe 150 days on
the second petition would not be up,
and ihe second petition could be
applied to ihe 1976 ballot.
II thai happens. C M I plans to file
" mertNGGLLevimc
•;N
Another major lactoi was low
response at college campuses I IK
last drive was conducted du.jnig
George McGovcrn's presidential
campaign when interest in political
issues wa.s high on campus. I Ins
year. C M I leporled recruiting on!\ .i
fraction ol the numhei ol campus
oigani/crs eompaicd with the \xi"?
drive. Response lo the petition d i t u
al t'uhloi uia's college campuses was
as low as I d ' , compared wilh | 9 V
Campus Center Ballroom
50c with Concert 1 iekel Stub O N L Y
Satin d;i\
liiiruiuli
March In, 1974
I -.horn M i a n Dauee tU\cning Attire Only)
Urom S U N Y A )
lllacl Dance W o i U i n p
IK I I
9:00 pm - Villi am C anipus ("enter Ballroom
(hum Hullalo)
I I A l IIKlNCi - I IVI H A N I )
I -aslniiii Show - 40' s look, sportswear, evening at lire
I u v loud, cash bar. door prize
M 00 single $6.50 couple
ID-4.10 V A C . Kccital Hall
Suuda
March 17.1974
2 Mi - AM) I ccliiie Cenler IS
lilack Cold and I bou> Voices
IKII
I his weekend teatnres a wide
variety ol events that will comprise
"hhony Affair Weekend" here on
this campus. One of the majoi events
>f the weekend's activities ol a ver\
pccial note is tonight's concert
lealurmg "soulful" Kool and (he
('.»ang aiul the Manhattan
k o o l and Ihe (.HIVE is em rent Iv en
losing ,i tremendous aiiishc an
iK'inul success IIMIII tlu-u l.ncsi
which leal ures such tunes us: "Funky
Siull". "More
lunk\
Stuff 1 ,
" H o l K w o o d is Swinging", and their
bad-bad hit single, "lunglc Boogie".
I Ins album now ranks as (lie biggest
selling item the artists have placed on
.-harts since their tirst major
||
ding el I oil entitled " K o o l and
the (iang r back in the Jute,.sprtifesj
Koitl ami the (iaiij» has retained
[h.ii l u n U liesli H;I\ ( H lhal allows
(|K.m
io p.ots oil slage like no one
else can. And when Kool mellows
down the horns takeover with a very
soulful masters touch.
1 his recent lour has brought
about acclaim Irom the overwhelming tnajorilv ol ihe Black media and
I r o m ihe mans, thousands ol
brothers and sisters across the world
who were loitunale enough lo have
.aught the group live,
So hung voui dimcing shoes,
jwine " i i dou n to thegv m and patl)
Still Available
Hurting lor money lo make il
Ihrough Ihe rest ol Ihe school \ i_-.ii '
II you're a first year, lull nine student, you still may be able to get a
Basic Educational Opportunity
(irant. Ihe deadline lor submitting
an application loi l'J7V74 academic
veal is April I
ol el hiluv in \ o i
il aid ollicei belli
hmil veni lie w
lllal amount ol y
I he mo.lev can hi
basic (nanls is lire lederal
guvci mucin's newest program ol
siiidein linaneial assistance. Begun
lust tins seat", it is providing eligible
students « n l i oilliighl giallls ol
money In help see them lliioligh
school (nanls average about S-.MI
pel student ss it h a inaMinuin ol
\e
eai Has
Hied In secoild-v
.il students. II
eiage gianl Wll
mil S-ISII « l l l l
.Mind SSIIII \pp
il
I money Im
eiliiealion. look III.• llasie (,
detail - \ p p l , i . i mi ui l l c l i i
nl.llibution"
no
I .iiiiil-.
Mini school's In HI,I aid nil
mile lo l l o \ M Washington I) (
' n u l l I hen nil il e appl i , i n ,
in
.mil mail il hv \ p il I I, II I I I I ,
I' I I Ho s II l o u . i I i|v. I «a. s.V-lll
\v
cvv l u c k s ; ill Mill he
n,allied « bethel in in,I v uaieeligi
I'K loi a Hash (nam III
ncM slep is in i.,k, tins , l l i l i i a l i o i i
IM CC LODBV
f^OR $ 2 . 5 0
BUY Y O I M MOW
L'C. 1
$ 1 . 0 0 f r o m each sale w i l l
be donated to Telethon '74
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
12:00 pm lickcl stub Dance
K:IH) pm S U N Y A Oymnasium
diugelloit "Wild .ind I'eacelul"
7:30 & 10:00
••••
March 15.1974
Kool and the Gang - n - Manhattans
Advance tickets - $5.00 At door $0.00
Apathy was ihe main reason im
drive's difficulties according to (MMdon
Brownell.
President ul
A M O R P H I A . one ol the gioups
backing the Calilornia petition
drive. He said many people win.
signed petitions lor the 1972 drive
believed they did uol have lo vtjin
again, or that the initiative would
quality wilhoUl I heir help " I his is
ihe kind ol apathy we are u;i
against." Urownell said pnoi lo die
dose ol the campaign.
Student Aid Grants
March 16
'l\(\Y.
i-riduy
Birthday Movies
For All
This weekend the International
l-'ilin (iroup will celebrate twenty
years ol service to the campus and
community,
On 1-ridny, March 15th. IFCi's
series on women in cinema will eonlinuc with Ingram• Bergman's study
ol i « o conllieling lemale personalilies in a closed environment.
/'irvi»)««illbesluiwnal7;l5&<);45
in I C I
live film is one of Ihe
Swedish master's most lirlly reali/ed
works, h may well be Ins best. Ihe
him is essentially a two character
piece concerning I.iv IJllmanu as an
.ICIICSS who sullcrs a nervous
breakdown and ictuses lo speak and
H1I11 Andersson .is ihe yoiinp nurse
employed lo care lor her.
llcrgman's erasp ol what we. as
humans, believe and want and
hclieve we vvanl is ama/ing. He
knows uui souls better than we think
we do ourselves
I Ire birthday proper will be
observed on Saturday. March 16
wuh lire screenings ol two Iree
movies in I.( IS.
M 7:11(1 and 4,1 S. Hilly Wilder'*
Soirvcr llt'ttlevarit will be presented.
\vel M.uisen described the film as
lollov\s in his book on . Wilder:
"Sunset Boulevard is a rare movie.
hill ol evaetness. cleverness, mastery
.uui pleasure, a gnawing, haunting
.ind uilhless him Willi a dank smell
ol coiiosive delusion hanging ovei
seho.
• Ihe .
dele,
ill
Ha
ised li
help,..
and the younger writer Joe Gillis
(William
H o l d c n ) w h o m she
traps...arc both washouts, flotsam
on the back-shore ol Hollywood.
Claying a one-man Greek chorus is
I n c h von Stoheim in the role ol
M l l x won
M a y e r l i n g . Norma
Desmond's
butler-chauffeur,
Inrmerly her direclor-hushand."
While Samel Blvd. is one kind of
name ahoul movies, the Midnight
screening ihis Saturday is another,
Ii look Harry H u r w i t / l i v e years lo
make Ihe I'rnjaiinniM
and every
moment ol that love is visible.
Judith Crist speaks ol ihe lilni as
lollows: " I his delightfully iinpieieni j „ U s bin highly skilllul lilm lellsyou
vvluic moviemaking, hopelully. isat
while i d l i n g yon where il'sliccn. It is
literally ahoul a mmie-house projecnoinsi. ihe man behind Ihe slots
hack there, a guy whose reality and
tlieam lile are strictly Irom the
movies and who goes home lo watch
the laie-Iale when his day-inlomglu's work is dune. Hhii hie is a
sci ics ol sci to Is. like all ol lis whose
seeiei lives were given hiith in the
dark rococo halls on the movie
palaces, he encounters reality in the
glowing color lilm thai is today and
he ill cauls in Ihe black sand w lutes ol
movie hisloi v
I he louch in I In1
I'h'trtttoimt
is atleetiouatc. light,
willy and perceptive, evoking loolish
lanlasles lhal leave lis vuliieiahle."
I he I'lHK'itHiiliti
is C huek \ l c ( .inn. ,i I,,neb in,in v\lio lives in Ins
I,nil.isies and wli.il lam.isles' I oi
in Ihe bl.uk and vvliile woild lie
builds loi liilllsell he Is ( .ipl.llll
I l.ish. I I K nlhlll.ile eiiod em who
miisi deal wilh .ill Ihe o i l lll.ll
nie.l ill ilk past hull
ill ill s. helped I n .ill ihe
lees,
nil., i
hull.
nine
I
hem
ae s Mi, i
.•
I') ' ! • ' s
mills mil hi
ii a s w c l l a s l
l ,il,
,
\u
III
llle
will.
lives
Bogey
in
,,in
II,
.ind I l k m o v k s . - u
,;/.•
o
.i , I.I .Ii
is I I I ,
him
,,,inse
///,
in
sih,
nilahlc allei mi,
nl I
nu.,1 ml ,
,ll
svnlliolsol
....I , i , .iled in III.il same length o l
vpnl
Slho.lls
m l , ,||
W.ishniei
I mil ,
piogiams
sluilclils
allei
In
I I I
suppi
inliii
il
Sill
,,pph
III
©nuttr SaBt QlinEtna
I ,
I all
Fri & Sat
March 15, 16
CLritt Of 77
OMWLGMon.,
March 8
starring Harry Belafonte & Zero Mostel'
$.75 others
Ebony Affair Weekend
T-
is visited by his blach guardian angel?
$.50 J.S.C. members
rts b leisure
Calif. Marijuana Legalization Doubtful
LC-7
day, March 15
Troy Music Hall at 8:30
Saturday, March 11
Palac» Theatre at 8:30
500 with
state quad card |
$
1.00 without
%
•DEALS IN
UNNATURAL
AND OMINOUS
SHADES FROM
THE PSYCHE.
Plus special short feature: g
The Universe
8 & 10 p.m.
ULIWBAUS, Pianist
BACH Brondwibuig Conctrto 2
MOZART Piano Cnnc.rto K 491
WMCHIW L.. Dond.r Loo
W
MyiiRtaiiitMh^^iK
M
SludenU $2
(Limited sllldenls al I my)
FRIDAY, MARCH I
hi
'
)
/
•
"The Other.' You'll walk out of the
theatre with a nice set of goose
bumps...chilling..."-n*s'i""so' r,.uuP WH.UK.
, n MI, n, |,|
WHEN DOES THE GAME END AND THE TERROR BEGIN .'
" 'The Other' deals in unnatural and
ominous shades from the psyche
...a gothic mystery " -lime Migiime
§•
p|
H
ew//e/sure/preWew//e/sure/prev/ew//e/sure/prev/ew//e/sure/prev/ew//e/s
iMi
Friday, March 15
Contest Rules
Sunday, March 17
Ides of March Party: will be held in Alden
Tower Lounge. There is free beer and
m u n c h i e s for everybody. Dance to Music
by "Third Hand," s t a r t i n g at 9:00 p.m. Adm i s s i o n is $1.50 with tax a n d $.75 without.
Rafters Coffeehouse:presents traditional
and contempory m u s i c of David Jones and
Donna DeCristopher. Entertainment is
free at the Chapel House. Fun begins at
8:00. with free coffee and donuts.
Concert and Dance: 'Kool a n d the Gang"n-the M a n h a t t a n s performl at 8:00 p.m. in
the gym. Tickets a r e $6.00 at the door,
there is a dance, following, in the C . C .
Ballroom, at 12:00. Price of a d m i s s i o n is
open only to those with concert ticket stub
and is $.50.
Name, address, phone n u m b e r and social security
must appear on your solution.
Alumni Coffeehouse:with live music by
Maddy Isaacs and Peter Natale. Held in
the Alden Basement Party Lounge, price
of admission is $.25. There is free coffee
and tea. and dormts are on sale. 8:30 to 11:30
p.m.
Indian Quad Coffeehouse.There is a St.
Patrick's Day Celebration in Indian Quad
Flag Room from 8:00 to 11:00 p.m.. with
Irish coffee, cookies, and entertainment.
Admission is free with Indian Quad card,
$.25 with tax card and $.50 without.
Dutch Quad Party: E n t e r t a i n m e n t is by
"Monolith". The fun s t a r t s at 9:00 p.m. in
the Dutch Quad Flag Room. Admission is
$.25 with tax card and $.75 without
E a c h of t h e t h r e e w i n n e r s w i l l b e e n t i t l e d t o a $ 1 0 gift c e r
tificate 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
c l a i m e s w i t h i n t w o w e e k s of notification.
N o o n e w o r k i n g o n o r for t h e A l b a n y S t u d e n t P r e s s i s el
to w i n .
w
Ml
On Campus
lOWQLMLOflSHd
The
The
IfG
14
HlB
17
21
22
25"
|
26
Women in Cinema Week
Persona
Fn.: 7 15, 9:45. L.C. 1
Sunset Boulevard
Sat. 7:00. 9:15 L.C. 18
S a t . : 8:00. 10:00
Sat.:
The Projectionist
S e r g e a n t Bilko
Sat.: Midnight L.C.
7:00
of t h e L o n e
Alden
and
DUTCH
rUBrifw 9 M e emend
QUriD emend
Fail Safe
Sun.: 7:00, 9:15 L.C. 18
B r o t h e r h o o d of S a t a n
F r i . a n d S a t . : 6:45. 10:00
S u n . : 3:50. 7:20
Exorcism's Daughter
Fri. a n d Sat.: 8:25
S u n . : 2:00, 5:30 9:00
FOX COLONIC
Sleuth
Fri.:
7:30, 1 0 : 0 0 L . C . 1 8
T h e K i n g of M a r v i n
Gar-
Off Campus
dens
Sat.
7:00. 9:00 L.C. 1
The
Vngel
Levine
Sat
7:30, 1 0 : 0 0 L . C . 1
55
Fl'i.: 7:15, 9:50
S a t . : 2:110. 5 : 0 0 , 7 : 3 0 . 1 0 : 0 0
S u n . : 2:00. 4:15, 6:30, 8:50
HeLLmrt
rUDeNBQRV
The Legend
Ranger
W
MADISON
The
Exorcist
Fri.: 7:00, 9:30, 12:00
S a t . a n d S u n . : 1:00, 3 : 1 5
5:30. 7:45. 9:55, 12:00
Blazing Saddles
CINC 1234
Fri.: 7:15, 9:20
Sat. and Sun.: 2:15. 4:30,
A Touch of Class
7:35, 9:40
Fri., Sat., and Sun.: 7:10,
14
15
17
18
20
21
23
24
25
27
28
29
31
33
34
35
39
43
44
46
47
Lad Eve
Fri 7:30, 10:00 L.C. 24
Cai ille
Sat 7:30, 10:00 L.C. 34
Z
Su
7:30 L. C. "i
Serpico
Fri.: 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
Sat.: 5:15, 7:30, 9:50
Sun.: 5:00, 7:15, 9:30
emend 7
The Way We Were
Fri., Sat. and Sun.: 7:00,
9:30
Walking Tall
Fri., Sat., a n d Sun.: 7:10,
9:35
9
• z u
TT
K 4
• 27
«28
| 3 1 32
••HP
38 ^ K 5
•
•52
56
10 1
16
p3~
• 44 45
p8
40 41 li'
K
4^T«K0
D
•tSo
1
ji
IK!
J U I i u s , 1375
' argi m CI 73- 0
14 Preclude
48 Brahmanic precept
ACROSS
50 Surrealfst painter 16 Athletic conic
19 Compensate
51
Peer
Gynt
's
mother
Turkic tribesman
22 Former Italian
Of the Church
52 Ejectors
colony
On one's back
54 Pre
24 Punctured
South American
55 Lachrytnator
57 [nherltance-selzers 26 Moslem Bible
plains
28 Attack unfairly
Of the intestine
59 Deprive of food
30 Loud continuous
Son of David
60 Sex glands
noise
Espy
61 Contemptuous look
32 Pertinent
Passes away: time
62 Famous cow
35 Brilliancy of
Golf term
achievement
Prefix: far
DOWN
36 Sounds
Raise one's s p i r i t s
37 Intentions to
Father: Fr.
1 Pertaining to a
Injure
guardian
Mountains
38 Binder
Alkaline solution
2 Imitate
39 Land area
Danube tributary
3 Weary
40 With ice cream
4 Like an old woman
Geologic time
41 Bannister and
divisions
5 Part of GM's
others
Inventory
Egyptian ruler
42 Sour substances
Prefix: three
6 Mustard
7
American
playwright
45
Baseball great
For each
48 Urbane
Participant
8 Bridge term
49 Tree: Sp.
Chilean desert
9 Collection
52 Frightful giant
10 Loungers
Comedian Hyron
53
Souci
Mythical bird
11 B i l l y Gilbert's
56 Sped
trademark
Remaining fragment
58 Siamese: var.
Italian coin
13 Nighttime party
Solution to Previous Puzzk
Puzzle Contest
Winners
The Paper Chase
Fri., Sat., and Sun.: 7:20,
9:30
The Day of the Dolphin
Fri., Sat., and Sun.: 7:05,
9:10
8
1"
ft
C€f1T€R COLONIC
£15 IG wine
7
J|L
© lidward
1
6
11
12
accepted.
\ Me
30
25~
The Sting
Other
Universe
r'ri. unci
L.C. 7
TOWnC
5
2 3
•35^ 36• 137- ' "
Movie Timetable
nunibei
P u z z l e s o l u t i o n s w i l l be d r a w n a t r a n d o m u n t i l three correct
solutions have been chosen.
Only one solution p e r person
Saturday, March 16
by Henry Jacobson
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 to t h e A l b a n y Student
| P r e s s office (CC334) b y M o n d a y , 3 p m f o l l o w i n g t h e Friday
that the puzzle appears.
Albany Symphony Orchestra: Conducted
by Julius Hegyi, will present works by
Bach, Mozart, Loechlin. and Ravel; with
Lili Kraus as pianist. Price of student
tickets is $2.00. although there is a limited
number
Casino Nite: Indulge y o u r vices! Drink!
Gamble! Dance! It's all h a p p e n i n g at State
Quad U-Lounge , s t a r t i n g at 9:00 p.m.
$1':00 with State Quad Card and $1:50
without.
Bridge
David Tomaja
Tom Miner
i.infiHHiam
citnaiioiiaa
ISITIOINIEIDMTIRIHIAIDISI
UNlam Clarhin
Tricks and Trumps j ||)C||/| AAA
On a n y hand,
declarer's
p r i m e t a s k is to m a k e h i s bid.
On occasion, he will generally
forfeit a n o v e r t r i c k o r t w o t o
e n s u r e t h e s u c c e s s of h i s c o n tract. S u c h a play is n a m e d a
" s a f e t y p l a y , " a n d is s i m i l a r to
an insurance policy.
In e a c h s e t o r h a n d s y o u r s
and d u m m y ' s hand a r e shown.
W h a t is t h e b e s t w a y to p l a y
t h e c a r d s if y o u c a n o n l y a f f o r d
t h e l o s s of:
n( y> t r i c k s ; A 9 x x K Q l O x x
l ' l a y t h e K i n g . If e i t h e r o p ponent s h o w s out. finesse acc o r d i n g l y . T h e p l a y of t h e A c e
first l o s e s w h e n t h e .Ixxx is
before t h e A c e .
b ) 0 t r i c k s : A x x x KQSlxx
H e r e , if y o u p l a y t h e K i n g
and the player over the King
discrads. his partner
will
eventually
win a
trick.
H o w e v e r , if t h e A e e is p l a y e d
first, four t r i c k s c a n still be
b r o u g h t in b y r e p e a l e d f i n e s s e
of t h e N i n o .
If t h e p l a y e r a f t e r t h e A c e
s t a r t e d o u t w i t h n o c a r d s in
t h i s s u i t , o n e t r i c k h a s to be
lost in a n y e v e n t .
c)0 tricks; A.Ixx K9xx
Finesse the Jack. You m u s t
assume
that the adverse
c a r d s a r e s p l i t 3-2 a n d t h e
Queen is favorably located,
dl 1 trick; A J x x K9xx
Play the Ace then finesse t h e
9 im t h e w a y back. T h i s p l a y
will g u a r a n t e e t h r e e t r i c k s
w h a t e v e r t h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of
the o p p o n e n t s ' cards.
c ) 1 t r i c k ; A x x K.Ixx
l'lay the King. Aee. and then
a s m a l l p i p to t h e J a c k . T h i s
w i n s w h e n e v e r t h e s u i t is s p l i t
3-3.
whenever
the Queen
d o u b l e t o n is a f t e r t h e K i n g , o r
w h e n e v e r Ka.st h a s t h e Q u e e n .
T h i s p l a y h a s a b o u t a n H5r<
probability
of s u c c e s s . A
f i n e s s e of t h e . l a c k , o n l y a b o u t
a 30' ( c h a n c e .
Let's s e e h o w a safety p l a y is
employed m an actual deal.
NOH'l'll
S AKU
11 U.I X
1)1133
(' KlUfix
SOUTH
s -1
II AKxx
I) A K U
(' AII7xx
Contract: 6 clubs
T h e o n l y safe w a y (100'1) is
to p l a y a s m a l l L r u m p f r o m
say. your hand and insert die
10 if W e s t f o l l o w s . If h e d o e s
h a v e all four t r u m p s , then h e
is o n l y g l e a n i n g 1 trick from
that holding.
If h o w e v e r . W e s t d i s c a r d s o n
y o u r l e a d of a l o w t r u m p , g o
with t h e K i n g . T n e n lead a
small l r u m p oftduniniy intend i n g l o f i n e s s e if [Cast p l a y s
PA A: 'J.h
PARTYING?
STUDYING?
STREAKING?
Tune in to
SATURDAY
and
SUNDAY
Nights of GOLD
IWB€,TH€N rOIM...
b y Brian <>ri'en
O n e of t h e t h i n g s t h a t m a k e s
c h e s s s o d i f f i c u l t lo p l a y well
for a l l of u s m e d i o c r e p l a y e r s
is t h a t a l l t h e c o n v e n i e n t r u l e s
we s o c o n s c i e n t i o u s l y digest
w e r e j u s t m a d e lo b e b r o k e n .
The
unfortunate
unwritten
r u l e t h a i s e e m s lo g u i d e t h e
c h e s s w o r l d is t h i s : 11 t h o u a r t
a s t r o n g p l a y e r , s o forth a n d
b r e a k all t h e rules and r e a p
t h y j u s t r e w a r d , bill il H u m a r t
w e a k e r than thy opponent,
w o e lie u n t o y o u il t h o u s h o u l d
b r e a k t h e r u l e s l o r y o u s h a l l be
p u n i s h e d . ' .And s o i! is MI t h e
v a s t m a j o r i t y i3 g a i n e s .
d u e ol Liu- m o r e r i m n i i i H i l j
k n o w n a lid lol It >tved r u l e s a l
a n a v e r a g e l e v e l ol p l a y is t h a i
a n i s o la t e d p a w n is a
weakness
a n d s h o u l d be
avoided. Normally,
because
t h e s q u a r e di r e e t l y in I r o u l ol
the
pawn
w i n c h c a n ' t be
d e f e n d e d b y a p a w n is w e a k e n
ed. a n d b e c a u s e the isolated
p a w n i t s e l f c a n ' t be d e f e n d e d
b y o n e ill i t s o w n f r i e n d l y
p a w n s , this rule holds Irue
Vet in t h e f o l l o w i n g g a m e , a
r e a s o n a b l y g o o d p l a y e r by t h e
name
of l i o n s
Hpaasky
a c c e d e s t o t h e w e a k n e s s of
an isolated pawn, and then
p r o e e d e s lo stuff t h a i v e r y
pawn down his opponents
throat.
Hpaasky
1. P - U H 4
2. N-QUIJ
3. N - H 3
•1. I'-CM
5. P X Q I J
a. P - K 4
7. P X N
H. l ' X I '
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11). Q X H
11. 13-134
12. O - O
I'elrosia
N-KIJ3
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ll-Nftch
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ll I g s b e b
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UxH eh Kx It :t:i H
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ll
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i loin nvcil by 32 1'
ItxHi'l
U s Ui b lea\ e s W h i l e ,i H o o k
well k n o w n rules
should develope
ellicieullv. and
himld leave the
o u t ol ,i c a s t l e d
e m o s t p a r t uil, u l d h a r d t o find a
m o v e d II iv
. ol b o w t o
n i c e r e x a nipli
u l e s . m i l s i ill
v i o l a t e Hies
Hewing game.
w i n H u m tin
II.
i:> K 111
lb U N2
17 I'-Uli
is 1' 111
III I' Kb
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31 II V I
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FRIDAY. MARCH 15, 1974
»n 6 4 0 am
Get naked BABY!
II 111
IM'
BxNI'
U HI
U HI
NxH
N-H3
N 112
It -K2
resigns
On Monday March 18
"This Weeh"
I'wo nllli
While
1 1' K l
2, N UHI1
:i N I I 3
•I. P - K K 3
ft. Q x B
li I' Q 3
7. 1' 1(3
H. I'-KN-I
I). P-N51V
1(1. 1' K H 4
11. I'-llft!'.'
12. 1 I H 3
13. P - B 4
14.O-O!''
Black
I' QB'.I
1' U l
HNft
HxN
N 113
P-K3
UN-U2
H-Q3
N-KNI
N-K2
Q-NIl
O-O-O
I'-IM
B l a c k r e s i g n e d p e r h a p s in
l l g h l ol Hie t h r e a t of 3 b . Q - U 5
w i n n i n g t h e K n i g h t . M i g h t of
W h i l e s Inst eleven
moves
were
pawn
m o v e s anil I
s h o u l d n ' t h a v e to p o i n t o u t
dial While's king sided p a w n s
moved
more than
several
l i m e s The w i n n e r of t h i s g a m e
i n c i d e n t a l l y i s a m e m b e r of
t h e l u n d a m e n t a 11st W o r l d w i d e
C h u r c h of G o d a n d h a s n ' t
p l a y e d c o m p e t i t i v e c h e s s for
t w o y e a r s n o w — h i s n a m e is
Hobby Kischer.
S h o u l d y o u obey the rules?
Well, m a y b e a n d then a g a i n ,
m a y b e n o t . A t t h e v e r y l e a s t , if
you u s e them, y o u should be
sure you know the ideas
behind them, and with that
knowledge, you can use them
to g r e a t e r a d v a n t a g e .
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
What are you
doing this weekend?
Since this rubber bridge,
y o u r o n l y c o n c e r n is to e n s u r e
t h a t 2 t r i c k s in t r u m p s a r e n o t
l o s t . If t h e o u t s t a n d i n g c l u b s
a r e 2-2 o r 3 - 1 , y o u w i l l a l w a y s
make the contract. Therefore
y o u o n l y h a v e to w o r r y w h e n
either opponent shows up
w i t h U.ISx i n c l u b s . If y o u l a y
down the club Aee. h o p i n g to
l a t e r f i n e s s e if K a s l s h o w s o u t ,
y o u m e e t w i t h d i s a s t e r if W e s t
h a s a void. T h e s a m e facx
a p p l i e s if y o u l a y clown t h e
K i n g first a n d Hast h a s n o n e .
with Kim Juhase
An interview with
Howard Samuels
former OTB head and candidate
j
for democratic nomination
for Governor
e^yjTTx; •>*:>*• •»• •"? * * **- **
PAGE 3A
Revival Meeting
or Concert?
by Maureen D. Griess
The Indoctrinationthat never was.
This would have been a more concise billing for the Seals and Crofts
concert at the RPI Fieldhouse
Tabernacle last Sunday evening.
Their message is religion and their
religion is Baha'i.
But obvious
audience signs such as a consistent
undercurrent of chatter and
premature applause were clear indications that the words were simply
incidentals to the music.
They claimed that they had not
come to proselytize anyone, then, acting out the part of ministers, they
proceeded to sing their pmiscs to the
congregational flock.
The concept of Baha'i. or an interfaith world religion, inspires their
lyrics and style. Many of their songs,
such as "TheEuphratesTand, " H u m mingbird," contain direct quotes
from the Baha'i Scriptures. The new
hit song, "Unborn Child" from their
latest album is based on one of the
Baha'i beliefs. As Jim Seals points
out. " I n the Baha'i faith, it is explained that the soul is an individual
at the moment of conception. A l l we
are saying is for people to think
about it, nothing more." And so
they sang:
Oh tiny bud that grows in the womb
Only to be crushed before you can
bloom
Momma stop, turnarounds go back,
think it over.
Baha'i is a religionwound around the
prophet Huha'u'llah who was born in
Rl£Udli|
Iran about 1840. At age 27, he was
jailed for 40 years for his teachings.
He urged all humanity to join
together in unity of races, classes,
colors, and religions. He tried to
promote world peace and make the
brotherhood of man a reality.
Baha'u'llah claimed that all religions
come from the same source; God.
Problems arise quickly when the
differing religions try to^igrce which
sacred writings should be predominant. Ihe ideal is a good one but can
it work?
The music of Seals and Crofts is a
world language in itself that anyone
can understand. They are a unique
folk duo and their two voicesblendeffortlessly. On stage and in private
they are accessible and want to talk
to you. boyour friend. This is the
advertised tender trap for the
product which is evangelism.
sound in Madison Square Garden.
I heir two person ensemble is now a
twelve piece band complete with
drums, horns, organ and saxophones. But as Dash explains.
"We have to be somewhat concerned
about money sinceall the people that
work for you depend on your
success."
Why had this event been an early
sell-out? When asked. Why did you
come here tonight, some replied,
" I have an album of theirs," or
" I have a Jim Seals cap."
Both Jim and Dash are lexans
and their accents invite you to sit
down and relax. Dash says he likes
simplicity while exhibiting high plat J
form white pallon leather shoes, a
bright kelly green suit with side
pleats in the slacks from the calf to
ankle, a purple shirt, four turquoise
rings, lour turquoise bracelets and a
decorated shir studded lapel.
The entire show was a myriad of
religious symbolism.
During ihe
song. "Diamond Girl," lor instance,
a center object from the ceiling illuminated lights that poured over
Ihe audience as they continuously
metamorphosi/.cd into stars, dots,
and triangles. "But he who does
what is true comes to light." (.lohni.
Holy Bible), Another instance was
when an apropos match lighting
ceremony in a pilch black room was
used as a device by Ihe audience to
make the two reappear lor an encore.
Jim and Dash reject progress and
urge others not to be overtaken by it.
Yet according lo a stage hand, their
$59,1X10 rented sound equipment is
nearly as good as the quadraphonic
I he murky smell of marijuana was
lainl. tor this was not their scene.
I lie audio level in the room had risen
steadily so lhal at the end. with Dash
on the mandolin and Jim on the Ban-
••••••I
in. the audience took part in what
seemed to he a loud, old-fashioned,
revival meeting. No one was silling
and those that were standing were
either dancing in the aisles or clapping loudly, t'heannouncement that
came at the beginning was repeated;
Dash and Jim would answer
questions concerning the Baha'i
faith III minutes alter the show.
fifteen minutes later the soldiers
of Baha'u'llah returned lo a crowd of
about 500 people, hew were concerned with the religion and most of
them from seating in the rear of the
lieldhouse came to get a closer look
at Seals and Crofts. Jim gave a short
synopsis of their beliefs saying, "We
are instruments of the faith and as instruments, we spread the message
and leachings." Afterwards, those
with questions were invited to meet
the pair at the Holiday Inn in I roy.
Seals and C'rolts are travelling
preachers who use their music as a
shield lo spread Ihe words of
Bah'u'llah. I hough il didn't work
here, can it work anywhere? Does
anvone hear their words.?
Tree Music!
1'onight at 8:30 pm, in the PAC
Recital Hull„The Free Music Store
presents a program of music for electronics and instruments. Compositions by Joel Chadabe and Burt
Levy will be performed by David
Gibson, cello, Jan Williams, percussion and Joel Chadabe, electronics.
Chadabe and Levy are members ol
the S U N Y A music faculty.
On Monday. March IK, The Free
Music Store will present Herbert
Hrun, who is a composer. Biun has
worked extensively with the problem
ol incorporating the computer into
the process ol composing music. He
will he in Room 212 ol the P A C from
I 2:30-4:00 pm in order to meet and
converse with people I here will be a
display oj Micrographics lor his
•'imH{ftis**ftrisT^Tfi^compc>sition for
interpreters" which were drawn by a
plotter controlled by ;i computer
programmed b\ the composer.
Admission
IRt.l .
to
both
events
is
,•••••••••.•>•.•••.•••.•••••»•>•>•••»•»•••••
WHAT CAN jJJQJgp fl 0 G [ J J B O F F E R Y O U
• $2.99 ROUND ROBIN SALE EVERY SATURDAY.
• THE WIDEST SELECTION OF ROCK, FOLK, BLUES & JAZZ
IN THE AREA.
• THOUSANDS OF MANUFACTURER'S OVERSTOCK LP's
AT $1.99.
Current and future applicants to
professional Health schools (medical
dental, veterinary, etc.) interested in
learning about U.S. armed services
Scholarship program
contact P.
Rooney in University College (7-8335)
or S. Katz (7-5376) Monday, March 18.
1974.
Fvery Tues tlieie will be on Israeli
Info Table m Ihe CC main lobby from
9 3 Sponsored by J S.C
Job interview Films. Sharpen your
interviewing skills
All interested
should sign up lor a viewing al the
Placement Service AD 135
Albany
Evangelical
Christians
meet tonight and every Friday in CC
315al 7;00p.m.Come and join us in the
fellowship of the Lord Jesus Christ. For
further information, Call 7-7929
Anyone interested in working on
Student Evaluations of Teachers and
Courses contacl Dave 7 5238
n a
Applications for Editor-in-Chief of
the ASP are available in CC 326.
Deadline for applying is March 22.
The Women's Recreation Association
rs sponsoring Softball In*
framurais for Women. All interested
persons or learns should sign up in Rm.
245 PEC The deadline for team entries
is March 25, 1974.
Any freshman interested in working
on • "Spring Evening of Entertainment" show, tlieie will be a meeting
Sunday, March 17 in CC 375 at 7 p m.
C o m m u n i t y Service Students:
Evaluation sessions are going on now.
Make sure you attend one between
now and April 4th if you wanl to pass
the course.
University College Students., lo
ensure thai you will be able to meet
wilh your academic adviser before
your scheduled date for drawing class
cards for the Fall, 1974 term, you must
schedule an appointment in the University College before March J 5 . Advisement will begin on March 11.
what fo do
BOOOOI
From out of Ihe West, come blazing
hoolbeals and a hearty Hiyo Silver.'
See how a lone Texas Ranger became
Ihe mosl (eared lawman in the West in
The Legend of the Lone Ranger,
Salurday at
7 p m in the Alden
Main Lounge. Admission is free.
Security is:
• n little extra protection with
tampons on heavy flow days.
• a highly absorbent but small,
slim, no-show pad to wear with
tight jeans.
• for tapering on and tapering
off days.
The Jewish Catalog
\
We've got the
cure
Free Musi< Store will present David
Gibson, Jan Williams and Joel
Chadabe in a program of Electronics
and Instruments, tonight March 15, in
the PAC Recital Hall at 8:30. Alt are invited and there is no admission charge.
Applications for April 20 DAT and
May 4 MCAT are available in University College. Deadlines for Application:
DAT • March 25....MCAT - April 12.
The SUNYA Women's Liberation
Group announces the reopening of the
Women's Center located at Cooper
100. Stale Quad. The center will be
open on Mondays Wednesdays and
Friday from 2-4. Hours subject to
On Mon March 18, in PAC 212, The
change
Come and meet other
Women, read our information, relax Free Music Store will present an exhibition of Computer Graphics with
and en|Oy yourself.
music The icomposer of the graphics,
URGENT-Anyone
interested in Herbert Brun, will be available to talk
working for Telethon Operations com with interested people from 12:30-4
mittee on props, checking or lighting p m , and will lecture on The Complease call Beth al 482-4117 im- poser's Dilemma: Technology and
mediately!
the Dialectics or Evidence" at 4:30
GOT SPRING
FEVER?
There will be a meeting ol ihe
Sfudenrs for the Improvement of
Programs for the
Handicapped
(S.I.P.H.) Sunday, March 17, al 6
o'clock in the Slate Quad Flagroom
People with visual handicaps especial
ly invited!
*' *""" -'--
4+2 and Friends Holiday Sing
Croup will be performing "Dorothy"
and opening telethon with the theme
song Friends. There will be rehearsals
for the entire group Sunday and Mondoy al 6:15. BE PROMPT!
Come worship with us at the Jewish
Students Coalition's Sabbath Services. Friday nights at 7.30 and Saturday mornings al 10.00a.m. (with lunch
to follow)
All services held in the
Chapel House behind ihe gym.
Anyone interested in working for
Operations Committee
during
Telethon call Beth 482 4117 Needed:
volunteers lor props, checkers and
lighting
official, notice
p.m. Admission is free. Please come.
Mt—ommo—mmmmm—mmam
Rabbi Myron Fenster of the Shelter
Rock Jewish Center will hold a discussion on Jewish identity offer the Yom
Kippur War. SundayMarch 17at8:00
p.m. in HU 354.
Would you like to go to church this
Sunday? A bus leavesDufch Quad for
Pine view Community
Church on
Washington Avenue Extension, at
10:40 a m. every Sunday morning. We
gel back in time loi brunch. For more
information, call 77929,
Computer Science Depr. Seminar
Monday, March 18, 1974 at 4 p.m. Lecture Center Room 5, Speaker:
Professor Ronald V. Book, Aiken Compulation Lab, Cambridge, MA, Topic.
A Problem in the Theory of Formal
Languages"
Geograph/ Club welcomes all interested to li-sten to Mr Fred Young
ol the Statewide
Transportation
Bureau speak on Future Trip Estimates. Itus informal discussion will
take place on lues March 19that 8 00
r r
1
„ M .
•MOM
Weekend Mass Schedule; Sat.
4:30, 6:30 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m.,
12:30 p.m. 5:30 p.m. All at Chapel
House.
The ASP is accepting copy for Kickin-the-ASP {our humor issue) Deadline
for conlribulions is March 20, 4 pm.
Please being all malerial lo CC 326.
The Linguistics Program will sponsor an open meeting for undergraduates on Monday, March 18,
1974 at 3 p.m. in HU 354. Students interested in a major or second field in
linguistics, or in registering for
linguistics courses are invited to an informal discussion of the program. For
further information, contact Francine
Frank, Director of the Linguistics
Program, SS 341.
Need a friend? A friendly ear? A
place to rap? Call the 5 3 0 0 Middle
Earth Switchboard With any problem.
If we can't help we'll refer you to
someone who can. Give a call anytime.
The Campus Center Snackbar will
be open at 12 noon on Sundays to accomodate students without meal contracts.
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334 WASHINGTON AVE.
On sale in the Judaic Studies Dept.fHUM bldg)
retail $5.50 for you $4.50
« i i M . . i i i i m » m t » » n m i u » n m m « » H » n m i l l H » i m U I B
NEXT
YEAR'S
JUNIORS
NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE ARRANGEMENTS TO ATTEND THE SIX-WEEK
SUMMER CAMP AT FT. KNOX, KENTUCKY. TENTATIVE STARTING DATES:
• LOTS OF BRITISH IMPORTS
• ROLLING STONE MAGAZINE
14 AND 21 JUNE, 1974
Air travel to and from camp, all living expenses and $489.15 will be provided.
SUCCESSFUL COMPETITORS WILL:
• SPECIAL ORDERS TAKEN
• QUAD. LP's
• THE LOWEST EVERYDAY PRICES IN TOWN.
b e a d m i t t e d a s t h i r d y e a r s t u d e n t s in t h e S i e n a C o l l e g e R O T C p r o g r a m
e a r n S25 a w e e k l o r t h e r e m a i n i n g 20 m o n t h s ol school tor 4 hours per
w e e k ol p r o g r a m p a r t i c i p a t i o n
b e c o m e e l i g i b l e to c o m p e t e for e x e c u t i v e p o s i t i o n s in a n y one ot 4 7
c a r e e r Ileitis l o l l o w i n g g r a d u a t i o n , at S T A R T I N G salaries ot $ 1 0 , 0 0 0 per
WHAT MORE DO YOU NEED?
COME SEE US AT
y e a r , plus benefits.
retain all o p t i o n s lor g r a d u a t e s c h o o l
h a v e options lo select a c a r e e r p r o g r a m o r strictly p a r t - t i m e p a r t i c i p a t i o n
following graduation
84 Central Aye.
Albany, N.Y. 434-0085
L
HAGh4A
Twenty Mall
Guilderland, N.Y. 456-8187
wmmmtmm
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
EMI JAY MAHC'II 1!5 IT//
Siena College Officers Training Program. Siena College campus, Loudonville(10 minfrom
SUNY on Route 9 North). A Hudson-Mohawk Consortium college, therefore, no tuition
costs are involved Call at (51 8) 785-0501 or come in to Building Q2, Siena Campus.
KBSPaaa
••••••"
•HI1MY, MARCH 113, I'l'M
mn
iniiiiiinnmiiiimiiiiinmmnHnmngil
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE ELEVEN
editorial/comment
Quote o f Ihe Day
" W c will p r o b a b l y never see gasoline prices return to their prc-embargo
levels. I wouldn't look for any d r a m a t i c price reduction."
-John
Sawhill, deputy administrator
of the Federal Energy
letters
Office.
Impeachment
With Honor
The Gospel According To St. Clairl
|o Ihe Editor:
As vim know, the American Civil Liberties
Union has been e o n d u e t i n g a nationwide campaign lor the impeachment and trial of President Nixon.
We believe that a trial before the Senate is
Ihe only way Ihe full t r u t h will ever be brought
to ihe American people. It is also the only way
Ihe Watergate-related scandals can be put
hehiiul us so that effective government can he
re-established, and the only way the integrity
nl the oil ice ol the Presidency can be restored
Recently, increasing numbers ol college
students have been traveling to Washington to
spend a day or two discussing impeachment
with llieir Representatives. Many ol these
groups have contacted our office lor
educational material about impeachment and
iiilnrmalion about how' lo lobby.
O n e of t h e m a j o r p o i n t s of c o n t r o v e r s y c u r r e n t l y e m b r o i l i n g P r e s i d e n t N i x o n a n d
h i s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is t h e d i s p u t e o v e r w h e t h e r h e w a s m e r e l y n e g l i g e n t , o r a c t u a l l y
c o m m i t t e d a c r i m e b y n o t r e v e a l i n g t o t h e D e p a r t m e n t of J u s t i c e t h e e x i s t e n c e of t h e
c o v e r - u p a t t h e t i m e h e first l e a r n e d of it last M a r c h 2 1 . O v e r t h e c o u r s e of t h e p a s t
year,
Mr.
Nixon
has changed
his m i n d
sereral
times
in r e c a l l i n g w h a t U a c t u a l l y
t r a n s p i r e d t h a t d a y in M a r c h - b e h a v i o r w h i c h , in itself, o f t e n b e t o k e n s i n d i c a t i o n s of
guilt a n d / o r c o m p l i c i t y . But n o w , t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s C h i e f legal c o u n s e l , J a m e s S t . C l a i r ,
h a s p u t f o r t h t h e a s t o n i s h i n g view t h a t t h i s q u e s t i o n is m o o t - t h a t t h e P r e s i d e n t , a s
chief law e n f o r c e m e n t officer of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , w a s u n d e r n o legal o b l i g a t i o n to
r e v e a l his k n o w l e d g e o f p o s s i b l e c r i m i n a l a c t i v i t y to a n y o n e in t h e j u d i c i a l b r a n c h , l i e
m a i n t a i n s t h a t t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n a l l e g e d l y i n i t i a t e d by t h e P r e s i d e n t u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n
ol t h e [ t h e n ] W h i t e H o u s e c o u n s e l , J o h n D e a n , fulfilled t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s s t a t u t o r y
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y in r e g a r d t o t h e p u r s u i t of j u s t i c e in this m a t t e r . M r . S t . C l a i r a l s o w e n t
o n to c l a i m t h a t t h e r e c e n t i n d i c t m e n t of seven of t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s f o r m e r t o p a i d e s is
We have provided briefing sessions at the
start ul the day lor several d o / e n such groups
M u r e they begin calling on their Representatives.
c o n c r e t e p r o o f of M r . N i x o n ' s d e s i r e t o s e e j u s t i c e d o n e .
While M r . St. C l a i r obv iously h a s t h e d u t y to d e f e n d his client a s well a s lie p o s s i b l y
c a n . t h i s s t a t e m e n t is a g r o s s | o v c r s i m p l i f i c a t i o n of t h e f a c t s of t h e c a s e , a n d s h o w s a
clear lack ol r e g a r d l o r t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l p r o v i s i o n s of c h e c k s a n d b a l a n c e s . T h e law
I his letter is to ask that, through your
newspaper, y o u r e a m p u s b e informed that we
will he glad to provide whatever help we can to
groups planning lovisit Washington. We urge
that everyone possible ioin in organizing such
nips and intorming their Representatives 111
person that they expect them to meet then
responsibilities in lacing the issue ol ending
the cover-up by bringing Mr. Nixon lo trial.
r e q u i r e s t h a t k n o w l e d g e ol c r i m i n a l a c t i v i t i e s m u s t be r e v e a l e d t o t h e a u t h o r i t i e s so
t h a t they, i n t u r n . p i a y I nil ill their r e s p o n s i b i l i t y by t h o r o u g h l y i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e m a t t e r .
I he U n i t e d S l a t e s D e p a r t m e n t ul J u s t i c e is far b e l t e r e q u i p p e d t o p e r f o r m this funct i o n t h a n is any single m a n
including ( a n d especially) the President.
E v e n if M r .
N i x o n d i d wish t o c a r r y o u t a p e r s o n a l i n v e s t i g a t i o n , e n l i s t i n g t h e aid of t h e J u s t i c e
I l e p a r t m e n t w o u l d c e r t a i n l y n o t h a r m his c a u s e in t h e least, M r . S t . C l a i r ' s logic, il e x t e n d e d t o its limits, p r o v i d e s t h a t t h e P r e s i d e n t need not reveal t o anyone
himself may have c o m m i t t e d .
a c r i m e he
M o s t p e o p l e w o u l d u n d o u b t e d l y find s u c h a n idea
Sludenis seeking help in planning such trips
are urged to contact o u r Washington nllicc.
Please address your queries lo Mi Jerry
Yhlherg or myself. e , o : , , ,, ,
r e p u g n a n t t o their p o l i t i c a l s e n s i b i l i t i e s , hut is this not f r i g h t e n i n g l y s i m i l a r t o w h a t is.
in l a c l . occurring'.' VIr. N i x o n i / / i / h a v e his A d m i n i s t r a t i o n i n v e s t i g a t e itself, k n o w i n g ,
all t h e ( v h i l c i t i u t S e v e r a l a i d e s a t least w e r e i m p l i c a t e d in thti C o v c i ' i u p a ' h d ' e n t r u s t i n g
t h a t i n v e s t i g a t i o n t o o t h e r s w h o m i g h t b e i n v o l v e d , a s well.
Inwriruii C o / / l.ihenies
4lu First St.. S.IC.
HasliinxitM IIC. JIHItlJ
S t . Clair's s t a t e m e n t a t t r i b u t i n g Ihe i n d i c t m e n t ol t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s f o r m e r a i d e s to M r .
N i x o n ' s v i g o r in c a r r y i n g out t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n is i n n a c u r a t e a n d i r r e s p o n s i b l e . It h a s
only
been t h r o u g h t h e v i g o r o u s efforts of t h e J u s t i c e
Department, certainly not
V/?/-A mZN'.
. . HOW ABOUT A L-fTWE
GMIL-E?
t h r o u g h t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s a c t i o n , t h a t d e t a i l s of t h e c a s e h a v e b e e n b r o u g h t t o light a n d
t h e m e n s e r v e d with i n d i c t m e n t s .
M r . N i x o n s e e m s t o h a v e d o n e his best t o forestall
a n y i n v e s t i g a t i o n by re I u s i n g t o s u p p l y e v i d e n c e to t h e b o d y ol i n q u i r y e x c e p t u n d e r e x treme pressure.
Foreign Students: Down,Tuitions: Up
O n e can only c o n c l u d e that the President had a great a n d solemn
Union
lilvphimv
:i)2-544-lfyHI.
We thank you lot your help in hi inging this nihil malum lo Ihe attention ol youi campus.
Arhe Sch.odi
Associate I luccloi
r e s p o n s i b i l i t y t o r e v e a l t h a t he k n e w i m m e d i a t e l y , a n d t h a t he failed in t h a t r e s p o n sibility
t h e efforts o l M r . S t . C l a i r t o c o n v i n c e us o t h e r w i s e
4S*:*W*:s'*::*:^^
'>> Hon 1 IcnilrcnJrXSS*SSSSftK«ft6SS:s:ft.-Sft:iS4
W A S I I I N t ; I ON- New visa icgiilaiious
handed clown recently by the Slate Departmeal may h u n g about a sharp decline ul
loreign sludenis attending colleges and univetsiiiexin the t o u t e d Stales, a decline that
some highel education oltieials believe could
scud tumult talcs lor American students souring even higher.
Itui I lie icul problein-iis Scully a d n m i e d I
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r e l u s a l to s u p p l y t h e H o u s e J u d i c i a r y C o m m i t t e e t h e a d d i t i o n a l t a p e s it s e e k s just t h e
latest e x a m p l e . M u c h ol t h e e v i d e n c e s o u g h t d e a l s d i r e c t l y w i t h t h e m e e t i n g s of M a r c h
21 a n d c o u l d p r o v e c r u c i a l to t h e d e t e r m i n a t i o n ol t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s guilt o r i n n o c e n c e .
I h e c o n t i n u e d r e l u s a l by M r . N i x o n t o s u p p l y t h e s e t a p e s a n d d o c u m e n t s c o u l d o n l y
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a m i delay t h e c o n c l u s i o n ol t h e i n q u i r y , S i n c e e v i d e n c e t h a t M r . N i x o n h a s p r o v i d e d
he i ci ol o r e h a s p r o v e d d a m a g i n g l o Ins c a u s e , il is p o s s i b l e ilia I t h e s e I a p e s a i e even
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Ml • • M l I llAKV S i SSMAIS
MAOMI s, DAVID SHAPIRO
I 111 XMiOl II 1'IIUMiS M O - W I - U W A M I W
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s p o l i l i i . k ,1
u . i l uiniclsiltcs 1, lealcd
I bat even
, llnse |oh ,.|>poi luinlics a n
available, an unln .Hum Ih.n al liasl on Ihe
campuses I checked Willi luteign sludenis arc
not lonilig Xmelii.nih mil ol woik
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t h , X1.1t.
I Jep.111
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elleil ..I ihe new icimlalitins mi loieigl
andciil
ll's lipnally b m c u l l i l a l l i . " said
one nisidei
' I hev 1 hangc ihe i n k s u n b u r n
knowing vvhal llicv'i, doing, lllcn dcildc In
spend nionev iletei iniiimg il die change was
pislll.ed "
In
Inn
suliuled
Iii.ins.
pnvale
innsl
nl vvhal
e v e n c a n d i d a t e was
. . n u i u l l c i loi 1 l o s e
I iiiniiullee
opinions
Pro-Rehibition
l o the I din.1
l i n e cannot hut he ama/ed al Ihe A S P ' s
charaeleii/atain ( I r i d a y . March I) ol the Student Corps loi Kelubitnin as a "downtown
social group." In laet. neither adjective is accurate.
SCR
S U S Y A (which, unlike the S C R . is
applying lor SA recognition) is this university's branch in Ihe nationwide organization
known as ihe Student Corps loi Rehibiiion.
While the SCR did originate on SUNYA's
downtown campus, only a traction ol Us
seveial hundred members live on Alumni
IJtiad
Many ol ihe others live on Ihe lour
vvcsicin Q u a d s while t h e
remaining
Reluhiiuimsis aie scattered on college campuses Iroin Purchase. New York lo East Lansing. Michigan. Alumni Quad is only one seclion ol rehibiiionary America.
Rehibiiion is also much more than a social
inovcmenl.
It is simultaneously religious,
political, social and inlellectiial in nature.
I ven .1 limited understanding ul rehibilionism
illuminates the movement's lullness ol subsi.nice Wc can only suppose thai ASP eonluscd Ihe SCK vvnh us Hellenic counterpart.
Sigma k a p p a Klin. I he win Id's only Irasoiily
Isll 1
We un uc all interested individuals
iliivvni.iwii.il uptown, social o r ahti
social
I,, allend all Inline liinclioiis and gel in
much wilh us loi liniliei inhumation.
Bret Kignet
President. SCK
Talking A Blue Speak
I,, , | u . 1 ,|,|,,,
I ,011 wining vnu litis leliet Invoice by veheineiii ihsappioval ol ihe most recent lad thai
I,., ,wcpt .11 loss the 11,ilu.n's college camN
| .nn ,,| ionise. telelllllglo"Speakmg". Ihe
, I , I / , vvlieiebv iiioveisilv lacully 11111 . m o s s
1 h. i.nnpiis uiih Ihcn niniiihs i i n i o i n n l . d.i
,
, 1,,.,.,,„,nn speak' Ini lilts, nullities .mil
il.ni .ml again ilisuppeanng b o m sight
I I,,. 1.1,1 1.nid I do h..pc il isotllv a l.ulllias
,.,,,1111 n. 111,11 . pidiiim piopoiliotis. wilh Ihe
Vih.inv i n . . i d going I" a leniale I comuuies
! „ , , ! , . ,,i nil,, .line \11c11sl. has "spc.ikcd"
ml,, I ,, m n t . m i l ' seveial lliuesa vveckand
.,, ,l.,,l ,,, , n , , nun handled lullv clothed
, I U , | , nl ,
, | , , ,.
ah..ill
i n e l i i h e l ••
liu
can
ihdalcs 11 inn many s,nines, and discussion
wilhlli Ihccouunillce was 1I101 mlgll and ob|ei
live I aeh caiululale wc cottsideied ceilauilv
niei many il noi most ol i h e e i i l e n a welelt to
he eiiicial
Ml I
,.
mil
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|
I his is in response to Hill Bayer's recent
I d l e r to ihe A S P . which berated the School of
Criminal Justice "students and faculty" w h o
"roared with l a u g h t e r " d u r i n g " M i l l h o u s e , " d c
Antonio's satiric documentary a b o u t Richard
Nixon. ( Ihe film was sponsored by the
Criminal .luslicc film Ciroup and was screened on I eh. 2«.)
l o the Editor:
In an article in t h e March 8 issue reporting
on ihe activity of the Search Committee for
Ihe Dean of the Division of Social and
Behavioral Sciences, t h e A S P has misled its
readers about the support Professor Richard
Kendall enjoys a m o n g the members of the
Histoiy Department. By using vague terms •
such as "faculty sources." "history department
personnel." and "Slcen echoed sentiments of
Ihe lacully." the article implied that Kendall's
support within the department was not substantial.
It is unfortunate, but not very surprising.
1 hai Bayer should sei/e the opportunity t o u t lack the audience, instead ol gleaning any
scintilla ol insight from the Hint itself, f o r
although il was made 111 l')7l. this movie did
much to refresh our memory about the man
who has recently met his Watergate. All ol this
apparently eludes Bayer. Having come from
thai bastion ol copdom
John Jay College
he is probably more accustomed to cheering
John Wayne-Jack Webh- .1. Edgar Hoover
documentaries. As n gun-toting sergeant in the
New York City Police Department. Bayer
seems lo relish his reputation as " M r . I.avv'n
O r d e r " a m o n g the latest crop ol rookie grad
sludenis al Ihe (liberal] School of Criminal
.luslicc. nisi as l.iddy relished it.
I his is clearly lalse. Ihe undersigned
lenuied members ol the History Department
wish 10 express their com icuon that Professor
Kendall is a demonstrably successful teacher,
an able administrator, and a person ol high inlellectiial quality. We would he happy 10 see
him return as C h a i r m a n of Ihe History
Department or he appointed as Dean ol the
Division ol Social and Behavioral Sciences.
1 he undersigned represent I .v ol the total ol
211 tenured members ol the History Department. Prolessor Bint who is abroad on leave
could not he polled. Prolessor Kendall himsell
was. ol course, not polled. We have not sought
signatures a m o n g unlenuied members of the
I lepai Intent because ihev a re either new to the
1 lepa it litem this year or arc leaving a I ihe end
ol ilns semester.
lo the Editor:
Signed
I homos M. Barker
Kendall Bur
An bin Ekireh
What troubles me mosi. though, is noi
Bayer, hut Bayei's message, ll is understandable that he or anyone else should note that
SI I has prospered in part due to the glut ol
loek-em-iip monies that have accompanied
Nixon. Mitchell et al. I hat Bayei i s a studenl
here is perhaps living prool ol that glut.
In drawing attention 10 this funding situainin. howevei. Buyer draws some distressing
conclusions. He seems lo he saying thai SC'J
siudentsand lacully should not hue Ihe hand
that leeds them, that having prostituted
themselves to I.EAA
and hence, to Nixon
lluough giants, loans and lellowslups. they
should noi laugh al Millhouse, anymore than
a whole in Ihe "real world" should ridicule her
pimp. I ike most policemen. Itavei seems lo
place a high premium on I.tlYAI l \ and
Sll I NCI Don't nick ihe bout, lellas.
Matthew II. Elbow
DcWill l.lhnwood
Ruben I llollman
II. I'elei Kroshy
Donald l.iedel
Catharine Newhold
I l a i n S. Price
William I Reedy
W a n en Roberts
Joseph / a e e k
v copy ol Ilns leliei heating the original
signature has been sent In Vice President
Siniikiii
Joseph / a e e k
Piolessoi ol lllsloiv
One More Year
l o ihe I d i l o n
I he dean ol any respectable college or div 1sioii should he a recognized inlellecuial leader
in the vvotld ol scholaislup. He inusl.allei all.
Buyei apparently has not yet icah/cd that
make "hie 01 death" catcei decisions on luutoi
lacully
based on ihcu leaching and
many "en initial pistictans" aie now becoming
sihol.u ship (July a scholai and teacher ol esnunc 1cl111i.ini 10 accept any more "dirty
tablished ability can make such selections.
niniics." Indeed, some aie even declining to
I cticis hi sycophantic lacully 10 ihe conpcrlinm icsealih which could he used lo oppiess enslave, 01 ensnaie I he dillcicilcc Inn v. Ihe iccenl choices 101 dcallslllpsat 111 is
uniicisiiv have in.1 met tins basic ciilerion
between them and Itavei is lhal they nllen
Blank- should be placed wheie 11 belongs al
s, lo .1.. wh.u is expected ol them, someihe liighesl echelon ol Ihe ailiuinisiialioii
hilmg the hand and occasionally even
I'ci haps June. I'HSis loodlslaul in the Inline
pushing il away Bayei licks liom it
obseHem,ml K lohupoll
quuiuslv
Scnii Chrtslinnson
Piolessoi. Political Science
has
11 U n
11
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cc n l t u i
Niiilen
span
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vvillun Ilu
Ihev p l a n I h . n
'Speak
i i i . l l l i . s e 11.011,'.
InI i l l s i l n s i u e . hill I
e.llli.ilh. I
ailuallv
I
S p c i k e i s " win.
X l i i l e . o . ss., . 1
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icgalihlig
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An Historical Fact
oil Itei Mnhawk towel .idknown
,„|i
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lL|
He Who Laughs Last
I,mi' l i n n 1.11 m i l l Ihe m a l l e i
i l n s i | m . l i .11
\ S I ' is I at I n . i n a l i n e i d l e d
l l l l i ' l v i e w e d hv I h e S e a n h l
VI
KlJIIOH
ASMM IA1I I n IIMI Al
..111.
Dm
( I ASSlHIU A m i K M S I M ,
AKWKMMM.
1-
MANAI.IK
AnwmiMM.
I If MMI M
' •
llendrik van den Berg
iii.uluutc Student. Ilept. ol Economics.
Member. Search Committee lor Dean of
Sonal and Behavioral Sciences
I " mi n i h i l
Ilk
I ' m v II w 1 m i n x
1
Ihe Albany Student Press also has a
lesponsihiliiy in this area; it should not prim
every hit ol information Unit it may come
across concerning matters that lake place
within University committees. Good judgement is required ol all concerned,
He
'lh.il
Iticsecandidates weielell In liu 1
Inn
I I.a
I mi
In the Editor;
I am a member ol the Search Committee lot
Dean ol Social a n d Behavioral Sciences, and I
musi say that 1 was somewhat disturbed hv the
ASP article of March X. 1974 supposedly
describing the Committee's aetivites. 1 certainly ih. leel thai a general statement couceiiiuig
Ihe ( inuiiiiuee's recommendations should lie
made lo the University c o m m t i m t v . howevei,
the piuillilg ol "leaks" icgalding the speeilie
.leliiinsand discussions thai look place dining
( niimiiltee meetings was highlv unpmpci
lite I.lit lh.lt some nl litest "leaks" ttcic in
eoneel made uiallcis even wotse
of information should remain confidential
and what type of information should be made
public. Yet. this is a question thai will have to
he settled by every committee that deals with
mutters that require personal, confidential inlormalion. f u t u r e committee members, especially lultire student members, should be
very careful about revealing any information
about w hai lakes place within a committee; if
any i n h u m a t i o n is to made public thedecision
should be u p to the committee as a whole, not
individual members ol a committee.
" s p c . i k c i l " ml
s.i
'Spcaki'l'
' school a
II,,, , „ u l.„l is
ullage 'inil a i h s g n u e l n
,,H ,1 \ y y aiidenls. main ol whom have
,,,,,! I,, ,|„.ik" lo a.l
isltali.is. hill have
I,
( |(
,,,, , | , | , l,. ,1M s o
I. I
u c i m slik
and
1,1,,I ,,: hvuig 111 uneetlainlv, .twaie lhal any
„i, K . | ,,„, ,„i ilu-podium I 1n.1v he exposed to
Ihesi .head " S p c i k e i s " I hank you
s Kawnek
II is a dillieull question deciding what ivpe
FRIDAY, MA I.CI
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
'.)•/-]
PAGE THIRTEEN
>!SiSSSSS5S:g;:g::SiSy.:....ffl
••••Wxm&VXmmmmteT
Innocent Abroad
columns
A Matter of Perspective
Wax On The Run
A Ride With Rolf Nider
® b y Mindy Altnwn
1 d o not intend here to write a lengthy
description of Cornwall, or give a history of
the area. Rather, the fact that this one particular area of England should be so different
Irom the rest struck me as interesting, pari have been in England for two weeks now
ticularly when one lakes into account the
and what strikes me most at this point, is that
instead of being overwhelmed by the smallncss of the country. Somehow, I did not
expect such large differences among the popdifferences between the United Stales and
ulation.
Great Britain, all 1 have been able to focus on
arc the similarities. Arriving in London
February 16, lour days later I boarded a train,
Dillerenl areas ol England, then, arc as
destination: Haylc. Cornwall. Some six hours
varied among Iheniselves as dillerenl areas of
and 300 miles later 1 arrived in Cornwall, the
Ihe Si.lies aic Hul one strong factor which I
must southwesterly district in linglund • and
have lound that commonly unites the people
settled in Haylc, a small town ol 5.00(1 people
luu'. one which I think commonly unites the
I'lius. in my first week, I had the opportunity
people ol ihe 1 lined Stales, and which, hence,
and experienceio not only draw some sort ol
gives boili Unions anil Articileans something
liisi impression contrast and oi coiiiparisinii
i" i.ilk about wiili each other, i- a gcncial
between I ngland and the United Stales, mil
g i n n i n g discontent with then Bovcinnicnis.
between the various p a r i s o l !"ii}iland.aswell
miasma, leading t o the strike of t h e coal
miners, and culminating in the fiasco of a n
election which took place the d a y before
yesterday could spell disaster for a n y c o u n t r y .
It has not yet ceased to amaze me t h a t almost
everyone that I've spoken to has thought the
election to be unnecessary. That is to say, the
general feeling is that regard less ol w h o comes
out ahead, the same steps would have to be
taken in dealing with the cconomic'problcms
March 2, 1974
by Ken
by Douglas LeComtct
Your intrepid A S P r e p o r t e r was recently come upon some h o r r e n d o u s evidence o n the
able t o garner an exclusive interview with hazards involved each time a citizen ventures
that greatly admired a n d much sought-after into these death traps.
" O u r scientific instruments have shown a
consumer advocate Rolf Nider. Mr. Nider had
just delivered a stirring speech a b o u t the tendency for bathtubsito overturn during hard
dangers of fluoride t o o t h p a s t e o n t h e cornering maneuvers with occasional disreproductive systems of the w o m b a t p o p u l a - astrous consequences for the occupants inside,
tion to an enthusiastic g r o u p of ladies frotr especially if more than three are using the tub
the Concerned Citizens t o Ban Just About simultaneously. What's more, none of the tub
Everything. After discussing the need for F A A builders have m a d e collapsible faucets o r
regulation of h u m m i n g b i r d Hying patterns, padded knobs, and they all have steadfastly
Mr. Nider and I left the hall and 1 drove us refused t o install safety belts, roll bars, air
both to the airport, from which we would fly hags, or even head-rests to prevent whiplash
to the Capitol and be driven to his home to injuries. And if you have ever come to a
complete this t h o r o u g h a n d profound inter- screeching hall from 20 mph in a b a t h t u b , you
know what 1 mean!"
view of the man who has so effectively shown
us the dangers awaiting the hapless c o n s u m e r
" W h a t can the hapless consumer do about
at the hunds of the big business predators.
this outrage.'" I asked.
Mr. Nider was at first reluctant to enter the
cur because it was an older model without the
new 5 mph safety b u m p e r s and door-guard
beams, but 1 convinced him that if he strapped
himself in tight on the rear seat and kneeled
lorward with his head between his knees, he
would he reasonably sale as long as 1 drove
less than 10 m p h . T h o u g h Mr. Nider never
l e a r n e d t o d r i v e , h i s k n o w l e d g e of
automobiles based on his pioneering study of
delects in the Corvair rapidly became obvious,
as he asked me what engine I had.
"Oh, it's just a 350 with a 2-barrel and low
compression engine," I volunteered.
"Yes." Mr. Nider replied, "but does it run on
steam or halleries?" And some people say Mr.
Nider has no sense of h u m o r !
"It runs on low-lead gas," I proudly inlormed him. Me then muttered something
about not seeing any labels on the car that said
it was gas powered a n d this was deceptive
advertising and the Department ol I ransporlation would soon hear a b o u t this.
Alter we had linalK strapped o u r s e h e s
carefully onto our seats in the airplane and we
had t a k e n oil and Mr, Nider, carelul man that
he is. had removed the pillow horn his m o u t h ,
I started mil interview with a question about
his latest endeavors in the held ol consumer
protection.
"What i\ \ o u i latest eiulcawii in the held ol
Consumei pioieetiun7" 1 provocative!) asked.
" D o von know thai more accidents take
place in the h o m e then a t vvoik m on the
road'.'" lie asked Without waiting lui a leplv
he added. "And do you know where these accidents lake place 72. .1 per e e n i o l I he t i m e ' " he
queried, While I thought, he answered. "In the
bathtub!"
While the implications ol this startling
revelation were going t h r o u g h m> mind, he
continued, "Bathtubs are the most d a n g e r o u s
appliances in the house, even more d a n g e r o u s
than sinks and toilets, and nothing is being
done nbout it! I he Surgeon-Cicnefttl has com pletely tailed in his responsibilities to warn the
public ol this n u l r a g e a n d the I ood and Drug
Administration has remained totally noncommittal t h e manufacturers ot tubs have
completely ignored my d e m a n d s that they
label their product as bemg potentially lethal,
and the consumers, in their blisslul ignorance.
continue l o install h a i h i u b s l in nearly every
b a t h r o o m they build!"
I volunteered that that seemed a logical
place t o put t>alhiubs[ but my attempt at
h u m o i went unnoticed, and he continued,
"My Nider's Itiders have been investigating
this pfi hlem tot months now and we have
" W e must boycott bathtubs by refusing to
lake baths and we must pass legislation t o
protect the unwashed consumer from falling
prey to the selfish motives of the b a t h t u b conglomerate. 1 a d v o c a t e , " continued Mr. Nider,
"passage of the National Bathtub and Shower
Safety Ael and the creation of a federal
Bureau of Bathing which will enforce the new
safety standards. Furthermore, I will take
court action l o take big business out ol
bathtubs and put the federal government in."
While Mr. Nider's words were sinking in. 1
noticed he had taken the bag ol salted peanuts
the stewardess had handed him a n d carefully
placed it in his pocket. Back al his home in
Georgetown, ! asked him why he bothered to
save nuts.
"! have lound l o my shock and amazement." he said, "that the peanut companies are
short-changing us our nuts. In fact, though the
price ol nuts is the same, the little packages
contain on the average 1.7 fewer nuts now
than they did ten years ago. I his outrage must
stop and 1 am doing something about getting
hack oui lair share ol nuts. In fact, I have a
group ol idealisticand hungry young lawyers
who aic right now counting the nuts in all the
hags ol Planter's thai they can get then sally
hands on. and the truth shall come out. I hese
men are pail ol my Center l o r the
Replenishing ol Absent Peanuts, oiherwise
known .is ( K \ 1 \ .md a p p r o p r i a t e consumer
protection laws will be proposed by C R A P it
we can't hud our lau share ol mils. It's just a
ten ihle shame that people have to carry this
burden themselves when t h e government
should have the iniliaiiveand responsibility ol
creating their own C R A P lor the sake ol the
public and. ol course, loi the sake ol the nuts."
Winding u p the interview, I asked Mr.
Nider what the future holds in store tor the
hapless consumer.
"I think the government isat last beinglorced to listen to us and is beginning to take the
needed sieps lo protect the consumer Irom his
dillicull decisions and irresponsible buying
habits it looks like the day will come when the
consumei won't have lo know anything al all
when he oi she wants to make a purchase, as
the government will make all the decisions.
1 bus, we will al! drive the same cars at the
same speeds, eat the same foods supplemented
by the same standard vitamins and government prescribed doses, and live in the same
lype houses with the same tcderally prescribed
si lives, teltigeiators, furnaces and, ol course,
bathtubs I: very living will be sale, sterile, and
standardized Now, isn't that a wonderful
work) [o look l o i w a i d to,' Isn't it'.'"
Dear Student:
As you are a w a r e , a new p h e n o m e n o n of the
seventies has recently swept across college
campuses t h r o u g h o u t t h e nation.
This
phenomenon^ k n o w n as streaking, has been
receiving a good deal of publicity in the
various news media, with new streaking
records being reported almost nightly on the
television.
Various eminent psychologists have been
consultedregardingthisncwfad.and have been
asked what they believe to be the cause and
rationale behind t h e streaking epidemic.
Rebellion against society, the blatant violation of society's sexual mores a n d the like have
been cited, but t h e general reply is that
strcakingisgrowing on campuses because it is
fun.
We at Student Health Services believe that
streaking is indeed d a n g e r o u s to students a n d
would like t o explain t o the student body
several of the perils we have uncovered, so that
every student may evaluate the facts and determine if he or she wants to streak.
Integral to our negative position on streaking arc the weather conditions found at the
State University of New York at Albany.
T e m p e r a t u r e s usually a r c in the 30*s
throughout the month of March, and occasionally d r o p well below the freezing mark.
As everyone is aware, when it is cold out, o n e
lirsi feels it in his or her extremities, usually
one's lingers and toes. A streaking student
however finds that he or she now has a lew
more extremities to be concerned with . Permit us to e x p o u n d . Picture a young Albany
coed, dressed only in boots, a n d scarl and hat.
si leaking across the academic podium. This
young lady now has two extremities exposed,
exposed like they've never heen before in such
cold weather. Asa result ol the moment's lark
ol streaking, she may catch a bad ehesi cold,
and Find hcrsell, shall we say, in a litter.
Or. consider I oi a moment lire ease ol a male
'. i i
Moreover, streaking has effects on t h e
streaker other than on the physique alone,
horgcl for a second those well
endowed
males who will trip over their endowment
while streaking. What of the psychological
devastation to the male streaker, astride in the
buff, who is called "Junior" by a female
streaker 1 .' Or the chagrin of the S U N Y A student who. while he is streaking, finds that impure thoughts come up
as does something
e l s e , I his brings up some new lads you may
not have heard of yet. which we, at Student
Health Services, feel we should warn you of.
I-em ale streakers, running an natural, have
been surprised to learn ol a variation of streaking which has male streakers using their hands
in coed streaks. Called "I weaking," it involves
the Icniiilcs now exposed extremiti -sand their
encounter with maledigils. Wca< i l l S a r e a p palled at this lad and will try to keep abreast ol
the matter.
I he latest modification "I the new lad is
called "Shrieking! " a n d it involves male
s n e a k e r s who are nol content with tweaking
their lemale comrades. I he practice oI shrieking is done by ihe lemale who is beingslreaked
nllCi. HUM recommends that il you do streak,
never streak alone. And watch out loi peaked
sneakers. SI1S will try lo keep up with this
penetrating problem.
Il must be noted, however, thai C oinwall is
a gieai deal dillerenl Irom any oihei pari ol
l-ngland, in that the people here eonsidei
lliemselves as existing v|uile a pan Irom tin test
ul Ihe English people
l o ihe t i n nislinian woman, s o m e o n e who ci ones down
here Irom another pint ot England is as much
ol a lorelgnet as 1 am. l h l s i s n o l l o s a v l l i . i l
Ihe l o i lush people have a negative aliunde
inwards people Irom other parts ol I ngland.
hul rather il is lo say thai thev have developed
dillerenlly. due to such varying conditions ol
livelihood, geography and so on. ami much
mure independently at thai. I h e r c a i e main
ways in winch Ihe Cornish people arc unique
lllitli Iheniselves and this, has helped theln lo
slantl suit Irom the rest,
We have presented our case a gam si the
penis and pitfalls oi streaking SI IS thinks it
merely a Hash) wav id showing oil
And?it
inav he psychological!) addicting, lot*. S o
reinembei. II you have to streak to he social,
that's nol social streaking, I hank volt. \ i n l
uood night.
I luu- i' ii" good live. I ilon'i trunk, in
ii-lushiug cvcivihing that vniciicaus inav
have to g n p c a b o u t I hcic IS.I hid cnsis to be
Liken into consuleiaiion. ami also Watergate
.md u . icp.'iuissioiis m addition to a mviiad
ol nihci d.incsiu tiouhle-. In light ol all these
wimigs A. lend In dwell on the vv m u g act ions
ami misdoings ol the government, and ihe
glowing inipopiilaiuy ol Isichaid Nivon. an
iinpnpiilalilv which I leel more acutely Willi
distance liom ihe Stales in linding myscll
engaged in discussions about all aspects ol
' me in. a wiih so manv people
' he piohlcins which have cngullcd Itriiam.
loo. a i c munsluurs in piopoilions. and nillldboggling lo think about
I lie economic
Furthermore, and perhaps more i m p o r t a n t ly, none of the parties seemed to be saying
much of anything at all. nol even by way of
making pledges. They were doing little else
than engaging in a sophisticated round of
name-calling. In other words, there were n o
clearly drawn differences between parlies and
what their courses of action would be. and the
indecision of the voters up to the time that
they entered the voting booths was extraordinary.
However, indecisive c o n l u s c d a n d outraged as the voters inav have heen. they
nevertheless turned out lo lire polls to voice an
opinion In regard lo the I urn mil. I was struck
Willi wh.il seemed lo be a dilleience between
ilns election and my experience with
Viueiic.in elections. As the returns came in.
i ei in ns posted the tin mail ol voters lot cachol
[he districts Nol once could 1 llnd a turnout
ih.ii was less than (W 1 ,. and in most c a s e ihe
luiiioiil loi caclidlstiicl was ovei 75'", I., uiy
n a ml 11 use liguics. co mpa led lo the turnout o I
vnleis loi Yiucricun elections, arc outstanding
I he leuuiis nick led HI I loin all over Cheat
Hul.on II was a haiihicath election. Willi
I ahoi taking a huge early lead, and the Consci v a m e s catching up slowly hul siuclv. until
in the end. the dilleience between them was
only live I'.uliainciilaiy scats I n o - h u n d r e d
ninety-six seals loi Ihe Conservatives; thrceliundied one seals loi Labor. I he I i beta I Eariv came avvav Willi olllv lourlecii seals and
In Shakespeare's lihhtml II. as ihe various
opponents attempt lo prescribe the best course
t ti.it ihe country should take, the point is made
I hat a country, when it glows loo wealthy and
overabundant, loses its propel perspective,
and is apl lo st nve loi loo nuiell. I bus. a connliv is seen as best oil when il has a certain
"spaiscness" in both content and attitude. In
(his w.iv the people and leaders do nol lose
ilieu pcispcclive on iiist how ranch they have,
and how much Ihey aic capable ol doing. As 1
try lo evaluate both the Aineiican and British
siiu.iiioiis. I can only think that we once again
need t o pill all llllugsUI piopel pcispcclive.
Ilns. ol course, is nothing new. I l , s e e m s . ,
•although that inoie i h a n c v c i . Ihe British and
Ihe \inci n a n s can serve in helping each oilier
hy Ending ihe path towards Ihe "sparscncs.v"
Ihe moderation that hull) countries so
desperately need, rather Unit the extreme
situations which engull Ihcni both al present.
CLASS OF 75
December 7 4 grads
May '75 grads
i
*
;'xtf:<^v:^¥:-:^:c;r;<;>->:>:fA::C'Y>v:r;%^::-^:*;v
The Celluloid Flood
The lines wound through and around and
intermingled with each other until, at the outer
edges, they fused a n d became one line. I here
were lines lor the present showing, starting in
twenty minutes, lines lor tickets lor the next
showing, or t o m o r r o w ' s showing or even next
month's showing. Once Ihe valuable tickets
were purchased one could move onto the next
line which was icserved exclusively for those
lucky ticket holders, such as yoursell.
Il this scene doesn't sound familiar, then
you haven't been one ol the swarming masses
that bulge out ol the lecture centers every
weekend, who select a choice i.lm h o i n the
live, seven, oi pel haps ten beiny shown that
.night. Black and white testimony to this inundation ol film being showered upon us weekly
,cau be lound in the Movie I imetable (;i lew
pages ovei. right next to the crossword) where,
last week, there were ten films listed loi twenty
showings. 1 his does nol lake into account the
increasing number ot showings that aic taking
place d i n i n g the week.
I he group that seemed lo crystallize the tendency; toward huge numbers id movies shown
on campus was the Rising Smile I dm Society,
an oigamzaiion that first came into existence
lust November. Rising Smile leels that they are
offering u different sort of movie ihanthe kind
being shown elsewhere on c a m p m Prior to
(heir establishment, they tell the emphasis was
almost exclusively placed upon
recent,
PAGE FOURTEEN
fyixmBmsmammsmfflswm
streaker, ilashmg.his way across c a m p u s in a
snowstorm*. Upon entering his d o r m i t o r y
r o o m and warming up, he may discover that
he'd lost m o r e than his inhibitions by streaking. An exposed extremity in the freezing cold
may have fallen ov'" in the snow. Indeed, an
unlucky streak.
"Others", which includes various Nationalists
and Independents, had twenty-four.
These, results are extraordinarily misleading, a n d it is this factor which disturbs m e
as well a s many of Ihe people here. There
seems to be absolutely no proportion in the
system. Labor, with its 301 seats, received
37.2% of the vote, the Conservatives 3 8 . 1 % of
ihe vote, and the Liverals l9.3%ofthe vote. In
uther words, the L a b o r a n d Conservative Parlies each acquired approximately 300 scats,
each with IV million votes, and Ihe Liberals,
for its meager 14 seats, had received 5 million
votes. Also. Labor wound up with m o r e scats
than Ihe Conservatives on less votes. This
kind ol disproportionate representation seems
lo indicate a need for some sort of overhaul of
the British electoral system. Like anything
else, as Americans only know too well, it
becomes a mailer of priorities, and in Britain
righl now. people already talking about
holding another election. Willi Ihe British
government resting on so uneasy a mandate it
is no wonder that the people grow more conluscd.
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Shy Mitehi'l /.oleri:::::;:*:::::::*:^
domestic lilms. Rising Smile thought there
was an audience loi more movies out ol the
M)\ and 40's and foreign lilmsand it was then
internum to cultivate and calei to such an
audience
It seems i he decision lo piesent a n u m b e r ol
the niov ies dm rng the week wasn't made
because ol auv marketing brainstorm, but was
arrived at horn ihe simple lacl thai lew
desirable lecture ceulei l o o m s are available
each weekend Weekda) showings allow ihe
use ol such p u m e rooms .is I ,C IS and 7,
Rising Smile has been having l u u n c i u l dithculiies ot late, billowing the initial weeks ol
great success I hey alliihulc this lo ihe "can't
miss" n a l i u e ol iheu lust hints, lollowed hv
others which weieu'l as well known. While the
possibiluv ol presenting an ovei -kill ol movies
is conceded by Rising Smile, they hope this
ill op in attendance is due mostly to the nature
ot ihe lilms Iheniselves.
Ai i he moment, perhaps it is merely the conKilt ol ihe lilms thai has caused l l u s d i o p o l l
Since the crowds siill conic each week, otic
must assume t h e inteiesi lemains strung.
However, Rising Smile and all the oihci
gioups involved, should be alert in the
possibility ol draining the c a m p u s ol all its
movie-gomgenthusiasm. I'm told Penn State
has eight movie groups thriving upon it, but il
someone llunks Penn Stale is comparable to
S U N Y A , it's apparent they've never seen ihe
crowd al a home football game
•'H1DAY. MARCH 15, 1974
Nave your senior picture taken for the yearbook!
t
You must have it taken this spring to be in 197$ Torch
Appointments are available beginning Monday March 18
Make your appointments at the C.C. information desk
Sign up NOW to get a time slot convenient for you.
Portraits will be in natural color
Place: C.C. 305
Dress is formal or informal
Sitting Fee: $2.50
If you have any questions contact Marsha Appel at 465 - 6007
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
IDAY, MARCH 1!
PAGE KIFTEEN
Male graduate student needed for large,
by William Kaufman
English Depl.
No man is the lord of anything, till
he communicates Imparts to others.
Troifus and Cressida (III.Hi. IIS —
17)
Ot
our
generation
it is
characteristic that we should discuss
the question of whether there is an
IDEA of anything, for we live in an
age when Platonic u n i v e r s a l are
rapidly
evaporating.
Karl
Mannheim's Diagnosis of Our Time,
a hook significantly published in
1944.
proposes the theory that
modern life is best understood in
terms of the gradual erosion of
"authentic
paradigmatic
experiences."
h\
which
term
Mannheim means I those "basic experiences which e a r n more weight
than others, and which are unforgettable in comparison with others
which are nieicls passing sensal ions."
Witho-ul genuine experiences ol this kind Mannheim
inherited models of thinking about
o u r s e l v e s as i n d i v i d u a l s , as
professionals and as departments,
which have gained such widespread
acceptance that we begin to think of
them as sui generis and elevate them
to a plane of inevitability. Whether
we like the idea or not, such conventional modes of thought have come lo
influence our view of ourselves in
significant ways, permitting just so
much atlentiveness to reality as is
necessary for the immediate fulfilment of our practical purposes.
hilarating integrity of exploration;
of exploring ourselves in relation to
new intellectual experiences. When
we deprive ourselves of the superficial security, we shall find ourselves
forced to take risks, and only then
may he v . able to return to our
primal
r o l e s as teachers and
q u e s t i o n e r s rather than
the
professors and pedagogues we are so
My interest is not in a t t e m p t i n g to
catalogue all the problems with
which we are beset, and most certainly not to offer specific solutions
to any. My initial point was that we
have substituted these superficial
patterns of modular thinking
"fragments of adjustimenl to an
everchanging environment"
- for
the authentic paradigmatic exp e r i e n c e s of s t u d e n t s oi" the
humanities and of human beings.
The a d o p t i o n of these paradigm of
existence has d o n e us a greal disservice; it has encroached upon the
resources of our own imaginative
creativity, forcing us lo think in
traditional ways, and tempting us
with despair il we should ever dream
of changing those ways. I don't
I offer these suggestions not as
merely alternatives to publishing in
national journals (although we shall
have lo devise alternatives quickly
with the shrinking publishing opportunities university presses and journals are affording), but to un-
comfortable,
CLASSlFlEb
"When we deprive ourselves of superficial securities . . .
WANTED
HOUSING
Dueling
•MMMMMMMMMI
Girls 3-speed bicycle, like new, coll 436-
Responsible
1353.
bedroom luxury opt., 8 mm trom campus
roommate
wan ted-own
receptive to the chore "I integrating
the vast hodv ol ihe human intellectual tradition
11. II the drill toward specialization
and the acceptance ol scientific
models has had a desultory effect,so
loo have we become locked into the
wav in which w c j u d g c t h c q u u h i v ol
mind
our own and others. Apart
horn the l a d that the neccssilv in
academic circles to nidge another
pel son's mind raises some disturbing
and problematic questions, such as
are we In to judge, are o u r measures
ol judgment anything like accurate,
let's loi the moment not quai iel with
the necessity no matter how distaste! u I and investigate our approach In the m a m out piolcssnm
of fatalistic determinism, and competitiveness w ithout even a whimper.'
iion
In our tacit acceptance ot this
model ol I bought, it seems lo me. we
have
abrogated
a
genuine
paradigmatic experience, loi only
when we happily refuse ihenarrowly
icsliiclive cunlines ol specialists
specialists not only within an a r e a m
h e l d , but within an idealogy;
m e t h o d o l o g y oi even a discipline
will we be | able lo return to the ex-
Iiulges its peers bv some combination ol scholailv excellence and
teaching accomplishments. We all, I
suppose, have some misgivings
about classroom evaluations and I
don't intend to raise them here. All
lhat I want at this point to remark is
that oui notion ol scholarly excellence is too frequently narrow
minded, and indeed, is very nearly
translatable into quantity, and one
hopes quality, ol published research,
with heavy emphasis on published
Have we thought scriouslv, about
opening up new avenues m which
Have we thought deeplv and imaginatively about the problems ol
part lime employment, ol creating
part tune
lull status jobs, ol
generating n u n c part lime j o b s in
ordei to employ more people? Oi
about
ihe dramatically
serious
delemma oi ,HU graduate students'.'
()i a b o u t the hiring ot minority
teachers',' Or shrinking enrollment;
or administrative encroachment on
departmental autonomy'? These are
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
1 oi
it is linally. apathetic
atomistic existence that has robbed
us ol the sublimes! paradigmatic experience ol a c i d e m i a
'hal ol the
collegium, ol the comnuimlv ol
students.
We have passivelv
accepted models ol radical ind i v i d u a l i t y , ol laialishc deteruii u i s i t i . and
c o m p e l 11 iv encss
without even a whimper When we
lecovei the authentic view that
teaching should he more tentative
than
sell
assuied,
mole
pi ov isional than conclusive, more
Intel ognt iv e than declai alive, we will
have la ken a long si i ide Iowa I d ci immunity . I ol the How ol coinmuiiUv
in aeademia pushes two wavs
toward the students we watch
attempting to discovci themselves
and toward oui colleagues with
whom we shai e ihe same uileiesi m
humane letleis as a source ol envigoiating inquiry, into our world
and >iiu lives
\iul when we once
again become more interested noi Hit
the product ol oui thought, but in
the pioecsscs. not in prov idmg
answers but in delighting in asking
moie questions, onlv iheu will
literal) studies regain iheu original
vitality When, in Kiike's plitase, we
leai ii lo "live the qustions now." then
pcih.ips we will "gradual!). without
noticing n. live along some distant
day into the auswci " \ n d linalh.
when we admit thai lo diseovei loi
ourselves is lu
discovci oui
SI 1 \ I S , and thai there is no shame
in linding phuality instead ol consistency., (hen shall we be willing to
take risks wit'll oui selves and with
others. And when wc are willing lo
iisk oui selves wc will find, I think,
the beginnings ul genuine community, which among othei salutatory,
ellecls will woik lo icallijin our
belie I in h u m a n inventiveness
our
own. l,m
s t u d e n t s , and
our
colleagues, and in the literature
through which we meet a n d com-
pistols,
Presentation
Refreshments end donuh will be served.
$6.
Send
Call Paul 7-8730.
First copy is June.
Tish
You forgot me...you lost again!
Immediate pavment. Telephone-
Kerwin 457-5194, Russ Sturm 457-5201
Shelley
Braverman (518) 731-8500.
up due to landlord hassles (Trained and has
Subleasing a 3 bdrm apt., tully furnished
•MMMMMMMMMMMMMMft
shols) Coll Bob 465-6423
from June till August. $60 a month@>per-
Male streakers wanted. Pay reasonable.
son.Located on S.Lake Ave. ocross from
Send photo (preferably nude) and phone
only 3*. Coll Peter 457-8755,201 Johnson
457 7969.
black cat- Downtown 472-6355
Everyone is invited to a party tonight at
HILP WANTEB
Wash. Park and right off busline. Call Allyn
C.G. come home we love you- Completely
Furniture & Appliances. Low rated. John
Free- cole block & white puppy. Musi give
Neissl skis, Salomon bindings, poles- Used
prices. Call 459-9337 Evenings
weapons,
number to box641, 29 Jay St. Schenectady
Auto Repair and general maintainance by
Johnson Hall, Colonial Quad. Drinks and
qualified students. Save l f - 3 over gas sta-
music begin at 9:00 pm.
tion prices. Tune-ups:il0-15. Call Paul:2732131,
Happy Birthday Lisa.
Evenings
Hope both you and Porky hod a great
Portraite Sketches Irom photo S3. Box 314
day.
Your friend,
Dutch
Stephanie:
Hall
New Tiger athletic shoes, very low prices, all
TypingiExperienced 355-3733
Roommate needed to share, large, comfor-
Summer
table
knowledgeable m above ground pool in-
opl
on busline
Own
bedroom.
kinds rinning ond jogging shoes. Coll 783
ovailoble immediolely
9079 oiler 7 pm, Al Pastore, 6 Rodez Dr,,
stop m after 5:00.121 Wmlhrop Ave.
Call 482 2845 or
pb opportunity.
Dodge
Coronet-
good
running
stallation High pay tor foreman's position.
Call 457 5024
condition- asking $300.00 Bob 785-7622
NY5 trucking firm specializes in student
Hamilton,
luggage shipment. Seeks local coordinator.
Own
bedroom Rent
negotiable Grad student preferred
Coll
sale,
only
S475
Call
Russell ol 4387521
Needed for fall semester
2 girlfriends lo
share
in
very
large
room
Portable Singer sewing machine
condition $30
Excellent
Fiction
books
S 25-S.75
1804
Franklin
Square,
Dear Rohar
Typing Service, 439-5765
Wish I were in Rocktord, III, with you. Mr
Kotzwinkle would approve.
Typing done in my home 869-2474
Yours,
The Old Gypsy.
Typing done in my home 482-8432
2am Frve minutes from campus Call 869-
Is your roommate s girlfriend in the room
Hours 5pm-
PEffgjjAgr
9778
mare than you ore 7 Is the thermometer in
your
For Rent three bedtm opt two blocks Irom
I )pp.;i class
Reply
or
Grad
students
Bo.
548EE
SUNY
l?222lindude phone "O I
Wunled pfrsun
to shaie
upper
floO' 3
Conv.enfly
EASTER 8. SUMMER
FLIGHTS
RAIL
College
tfnnediate and advanced
PASSES
study
TOURS • SIGHTSEEING - HOTELS ETC|
Ih.nk
Beginning,
in
intensive
Campus Center as part of • crafts tan,
here with Jon. Mitchell? Well if so, coll 3R
please contact Dave nt 7-7847 or 7-8913
vacations
in Chinese. French, German,
w m w mmmtommm i • —w
L05T&FOUHD
Deu. Rhonda
Happy Birthday and have ct beautiful
Sorry1
tune we met I've been in love with you
OUR 6th RELIABLE YEAR AT ALBANY
underyraciuate, or plan for a mull,
WRITE: GLOBAL TRAVEL SERVICE, 520]
lingual
oi I 7IV0
FIFTH AVE.,
NEW YORK, N . Y .
10036 CALL
212
Muldl.-hury
Room
124,
( l t d SUNY lotalltaiH every Wed 6
Gaylc
so beautiful
Y.O.O.F
l.u.ng ,.,- t toi In in'Miilinjiii -Ui'tiQii
————————————————*t
Call us, we'll gel them away
Alice B ,
Vou v(.- gotto believe 1
Signed,
Youi p b seeking friend
Jewish commune forming lor next semester
Ico edi
Interested?
druss.phoive
no
Send
to Bo.
name,
128
ad-
Alden.295
Western Ave, Albany 12203
216PWG
Center.
/ I 05753
Remember our motto
Barb,Donna.Peg
Just wrsh that you knew, that from the Inst
|jm ilast bus l r a . n o ! S iHelpi BJ 783 1017
Write
supply
keep the windows shut, incense for any
Sensuous 7-2
"MU RIDE/RIDERS*^
WANTED
Begin advanced degree work as an
iN-vyuuy--
We
ullergy and headphones foi every inner ear
imbalance
A pan of silver-colored wire rimmed
!
caieei
exterminators
C UiV'l stand them another day.
Ha hem. Japanese. Russian, Spanish
Sundeiland
roommate
firecrackers to slide under door*, nails to
438 0853
Huh-
LOW LOW PRICES
0
instructors, part-time now, full tune during
To everyone we worried by disappearing
SUMMER IN VERMONT ?
gammed at
ABC Driving School invites applications for
glasses Please call Maureen. 457 5169
Middlebury
permanently
degrees centigrade' Have you had 'l up to
Lost
EUROPE ' 74
room
All those interested in selling crofts in the
lotr.ted near bus route S50 per month Call
ALL STUDENT SERVICES
Love,
Thomas
NY.
Sitter. 3 evenings, one child
'fm
Goodbye.
papers, Dissertations. Phone 399-BB20,899-
tremendous
tn-diuum Hut «nh 2 students
Livingston oi (all 457 7502
125,
all Call Joins 462 2036
Albany
SCILMKC-
Box
1 1010 Include lel.no.- we will contact.
duplex bordering park Rent $53 including
pretenud
coll 7 4856
Send applications to Campus Transportation,
sometime on or before Ides of Morch, 1975.
Barclay Secretarial Agency. Theses, Term
2553 after 6 pm
female roommale wonted immediately. 404
Albany
We hod 4 great yeors anyway. See you
Must be fully
Ride n e e d e d
la
Four beautiful months
.
143
bti.n .• expenses & dnv
AIQVH Hall slreo-kef.
mil I nil li...,y nltei 7 00 pm 4^9 8BS9
fuel.
SAD!
why don t v
K„i,. „.-.• l.-.i'.
ogelher outside ol
S H
CI
and
(. M
ton
yralulattom!
Culonn.l cafe
Thurs., Fri„ Sat.
• l u p p , Bi.thdn
WOODEN NICKEL
'.-,,.,. h 1/
HI-IISI
/,,-hi.uj r ou Ihebesl of b<>
i.-,..-U it h'.i "H"'.- >m|,>urto'
• ill Ally" -*57
Me
NEXT WEEK: SWEAT BAND |
IN TWO WEEKS: ZAP
OPEN 6 NIGHTS
Closed Monday night
297 Ontario St.
mmin
mw—
s l'
.ill I'ttdaul-I m i m m a t e s
l l a k-ll in lit lp VUlll dails i o n ul
Il .1 11 d i c a p p e d
1 i l k' s
si 111 a i l III lid ' i j j i a d ; nd grad).
11: a l
Kts den, alsu needed 1t n u s u a l l y
now
I'l.MI mis
hat d i L\ ppec
ipt i i n H'Ulll sum met a n d - o t l a i l
,C I l K - s l l' 1 s
[ICl' •ss.i
K .it
(."..
\. (
No
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
FORM
Circle appropriate heading:
e \pcrience
unmet
.1.
I.any
O I I K L ' n l S t u d e n t l.ilc,
1'(' 117 457- 1246.
FOR SALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL
WANTED
LOST& FOUND
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
RIDE/RIDERS WANTED
AcJ lo read ai follows:
="*'
A full r a n g e of s u m m e r u n d e r g r a d u a t e and
g r a d u a t e c o u r s e s . . . s p e c i a l institutes a n d
w o r k s h o p s . . . g o o d t e a c h e r s . . . r e s i d e n c e hatls
. . . o n e of America's m o s t beautiful c a m p u s e s . .
2 StSSIONS: | u n e 24-|uly 2 6 and
July 29-August 30 (day and e v e n i n g )
Cusl ii $.0b pm w i n d . ,n h l i m e your ' I.IV.M n-u appeaiii
:>
Call or write for the Summer Bulletin:
Summer Senslon Office, C.W. Po»t Center
Long M.mil University, CreenvJile, L.I., N.Y, 1 Hull
(510) J99-2431
C.W, POST CENTER of Long Island University
•'HIIJAY. MAHCH
IS, I'J'M
N.IIIIU
Addies!
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
FRIDAY, MAHCH 15. 1974
Wdnted:Women for dancing on Sundays.
at
Miniature weapons, Models, Curiosa, etc.
S100. Coll 4591898.
busline Available June I U-use terms One
III.
Anil out lack ol creative imagination. I Icai, extends into
another closlev i elated area
that
ol national reputation. 1 ot it has
become a x i o m a t i c i l not a hequentlv
admitted I act that a school and its
several departments gains lame on
the basis ol how lar flung the
reputations ol Us members are. We
are all aware ol the g a m c o l inquiring
into how many Nobel prize winners
Stanford has. oi somewhat mine
modestly W H O is in Romantic or
Renaissance literature at West Lubbock.
And. we also know. that
graduate departments and even oui
own prestige scaler aie built around
Ibis
I act
1 ha 1 s o m e h ow a
d e p a 11 n u n i ' s worth is direcllv
proportionate to the titanic names it
can boast on its roster. Once again,
we can easils speak ol those glaring
discrepancies we have experienced
when our most piesligous scholars
were ne\ ci u i i c u n p u v u i il thev wei e.
unavailable, oi il available . beltei
thev shouldn't have been
Hut the
real issue, I think, is whethei there
isn't a n o t h e r , perhaps even better,
wav ol creating a genuine!) good,
even prestigious, il vou will, department. And I wondei it the rumor
went out lhat al such oi such a place
have assembled a group ol inn o v a t i v e , inv enliv e e n e r g e t i c ,
c a p a c i o u s teachers who cared
primarily about ihe I run Mil nexus
between research and leaching, and
who a m o n g them had not one ai tide
' in Itdf.
whethei oi not thai department would be deemed attractive bv
giaduate students and superbly (ordinate bv oui national colleagues' 1
check
Reports
Getting Married? Let "Bob" photograph
Wanted: Samurai swords. War souvenirs.
FOfUSAtf
need immediate
believe our present state ol drifting
demoralization is at all necessary, lei
along inevitable.
l o i il we set
om selves ihe same task we ask ol the
best literature
to sweep a s i d c c n cnisietl loims and traditional wavs
ol seeing ihe world, and build new
sltiiciiiics on oiilv ihe viable and
. vital n links ul tradition, we could
deiivci ourselves horn ihe apathy.
and a t o m i / a l i o n that we so soielv
sullei.
All my love all the time,
Hahunchkii
your wedding. Quality work. Reasonable
S80. Garrard S1.55 turntable S20 482 1493
der.score mv contention thai we arc
so used Ollunking in prescribed wavs
that we haven't allowed ourselves to
think audaciously, lo be genuine!)
creative about ourselves and out
vocation.
happiness meant to you!
payable to him; include ZIP in your address.
Consumer
3 speed man's bicycle. Electric portable
Bshei 160-T FM stereo receiver 40 watts
siuclv becoming.
We ought to
think tleeplv about cultivating a
I r nil I til diversity considering ways
in open continuous exchanges ol
ideas within and outside our department, thinking about team leaching.
requiring
ourselves to change
couise.s pel mdicallv. and to invent
geiHiineiv new coinscs that don't
violate the cultural tradition, but
meielv icvivilv il.
We mav even
begin thinking about lining not a
pei son lo I ill a held, but the most imaginative and creative human being
•'in appointment committees can
thseovei
I oi onlv when we place
even gieutei d e m a n d s upon out
uniids, we we well discovci lhat we
arc capable ol lai more than we ever
d r e a m t a n d recovci the excitement
ol minds standing on lip
toe
May this birthday bring you everything
SERVICB
receive renewals or new subscriptions to
489-5359
1966 Buick leSabre, very good condition,
teachers and questioners rather than the professors and pedagogues
Dear Lovii,
on
typewriter. Reasonably priced. Phone eve:
1966
we are so surely becoming."
ihe moment let me make some passing remarks -on the last
speuah/it-
apartment
Until 6 April, Hudson Winn (Biology) will
Molly alter 6 pm 434 2522 or 438 3368
I. I he first ol these paradigms for existence is what I call lhat of popular
science.
convenient
busline. 438-8087
Lotliam
"We have passively accepted models of radical individuality,
PAGE SIXTEEN
— a n d the list could be
— that bear directly upon
and d e m a n d the most imapproaches.
we may be able to return to our primal roles as
I torn with the materialism ol the
last cetituiv, nurtured In ihe new
physics ol om own ear. and crescendoing late inllie littles wiih t h e S p u i niek lei \ oi. trin pioloiind awe ol
science has resulted in the no-lion
lhat all h u m a n beings should strive
S.l\\.
loi a measured peilectiou in a wa\
that niav be computed, quantified
no i < insistent i ••/niiu i, tun ha racier
and linalh veiilied.
Among the
I tir mat ton and no rail human
lepuiciissions ol the scientific model
K»
existence and co
in universities is the widclv held idea
tipcrai it'll arc
possible.
lhat \ o u n g people achieve their inU ithottl them our universe of
tellectual maluntv at 35: lhat the distthvoutM' loses its
arfiiutatinguishing leatuie ol a person's iniii'ii. i ondm t fails in pieces
lellect is conceptual knowledge (a
and <>ni\ dist outlet ted hits of
ii.ii i owing ol word sciential; lhat our
\tnces\ful
hciiavior
patterns
best work is lhat winch arrives at
and fragments at od/ttstineni
delimiivc leadings, thai all intellecin an even htinginfi
environtual constructions must he corrigiment leoniin t p. 146),
ble h\ norms lirmlv grounded in the
physical w o r l d : t h a t there is a unliving rule
a kind ol llunsbergian
Mannheim's sweeping phrasing
' I aw ol excellence
bv winch we
might strike us as less successful than
mav measure a human being's qua Il't eats' terse, aw I ul .lnnmineement
ls. .
and lhat specialty is the path
that "things tall apart I he eenlei
towaid excellence.
cannot hold." hut still the diagnosis
inusi give as pause, lor il describes
lairls aecuratels the plight ul
Now there are othci legacies ol the
Humanistic studies and academic
scientilie paradigm, not the least ol
departments todav. We have lost
which is that it has made us emsight ol the greal paradigmatic exbarrassed t»l our own subjective
periences
those generative imemotional reactions. I o n nianvol us
pulses that once provided premise
squirm at Susan Soiitag's descripand purpose to our vocation
and
tion o! the subluiiest act ol leading
have substituted in then place exliterature as lhat " p h e n o m e n o n tit
periential paradigms which allow us
com nut m e m , judgement in a state ol
nierel\
to
luncllun
in the
llualldoin of caplivatioii "
And
l.ihwiuthiau. corporate structures
w Inic we owe it to ourselves to conovei which we have despairing!),
sidci scriouslv the implications ol
given upo all hope lot control It is
e . a h ol the premises I mentioned, lor
these two points
the abandon-
mem oi authentic paradigms ol
paradigms ol experience and the
adoption ol superficial paradigms ol
exisling that I should like to address,
lor somewhere in the act ot examining them honestly. I lake In be the
grounds lor the genuine Idea ol u
collegiate d e p a r t m e n t . ! start with
the second
out
adopted
paradigm* ol existence
since until
we reeogni/e where wetare, we can
entertain little hope ol gathering our
strength t o move lo where I belieye
we oughl to he. What I mean by
paradigms ol our existence are those
problems
enlarged
our lives
aginative
we, as scholars, can communicate?
Have we entertained the idea of a
weekly symposium, colloquiam o r
seminar at which each of us would
take a turn perhaps to share
something which as recently excited
us 7 Or have we considered the
possibility of inviting our selves to
write an essay not intended lo a
national journal, but intended only
t o b e c i r c u l a t e d a m o n g our
colleagues, an essay which might involve reflections on the present state
of a c a d e m i c departments, o r what 1
attempted to do in my 499 course, or
this is an idea for a course I had last
night when I couldn't sleep?
Phono
D I M . tNCLosea
'AGE SEVENTEEN
Pups Could Provide Talent for Varsity Squad
by Nathan Salant
"This team made a believer out
of me", said Coach Robert
Lewis, as he reflected on his J. V.
basketball
Pups' h i g h l y
"successful" season. Successful is
really an understatement, as the
team won I S o f its last 16games,
and finished the season with an
all time best mark of 17-3 (an
.850 winning percentage). Coach
Lewis praised his Pups continuously, calling them, "the best
shooting team he has ever coached here at Albany", and, "a team
which compares favorably with
the one which played to a 13-5
m a r k , a n d featured
Dave
Welchons, Werner Koln, and
Bob Curtiss.
Individually, Bob Audi had to
be the outstanding player. The
6 ' 2 " forward averaged 17.8
points and 9.2 rebounds per
game, while shooting an excellent 51.8% from the floor.
Also in double figures were 6'
forward Ted Ferris (14.6 points,
6.6 rebs. per game, 54.6%
shooting percentage), and 6'4"
center Warren Miller (12.5 pts.,
8.5 rebs. per game, 51.4% from
the field). The starting guards,
Jim Snyder and Mike Valenli fell
just short of the double figures
plateau, with 9.7 and 9.5 points ed an average of just 67.8 points
per game respectively, with both per game to their opponents.
shooting 4 0 % or better from the Albany broke the century mark
floor, and tying for the team lead three times.
in assists with 64 each. Jose
Alicea, Dave Lanaghan, Ed
Coach Lewis looked back to
Oilier, and Morris Anderson all
the early going, when the team
did excellent jobs when called
was not yet together, and had
upon as replacements for the
with a disappointing 2-2 record,
starters during the course of the
and
once a g a i n
reflected
season.
that:"This team set its sights for
As a team, the Pups played ex- an 18-2 mark after playing .500
tremely well. One-third of the ball over its first 4 games, and we
field goals were assisted on, and fell just 1 point short in our first
the team shot 48.7% from the game versus Sienna, a loss which
field. 66.7% from the foul line, was later avenged. It was this
while scoring an average of 78.2 type of determination which
points per game. The Pupsyield- more than anything else, made
me believe in them, and put that
17-3 mark in the record hook."
Warrcn Miller, pictured above, could gel a starting berth on next
Mint's varsity basketball team.
Final AMIA Basketball Standings
Varsity Coach "Doc" Sauers
shed more light on the situation,
by reminding the fans that he will
lose his three big men to graduation this y e a r - Smith, Miller,
and Johnson. Thus, if anything,
Coach Sauers is seeking 3
replacements for his front men.
He hopes that Pete Koola will be
one ol them. Harold Merrittmay
be ineligible next year, so he
must be counted out, thus leaving two spots o i c n .
Bob Audi appears to be headed lor one ol those openings. According to the "Doc". "Audi is a
better basketball player than
Reggie Smith was at a comparable stage ol development."
Warren Miller will get a earcliil
Now its time to predict who looking o\ ei nc\t lull, to detctshall make varsiivncvi year, and nunc vvhcthei oi not the h'4"
who shall mil. Coach I cwis concctilei is ready lor varsity acfidently states that Ihe Malting tion I cd I crris has his height
J.V. live all have the potential to going .igantsi him. and it is
make the varsity squad. "Audi doubllul that both he and Audi
and l-'errismay suffer height-wise, could be on the court a I the same
hut ihej both have tremendous tunc. \s hu Valenti and Snyder,
ability. Warren Miller has a both arc very capable, but "Doe"
blight I n a n e in basketball, but agreesvvith Coach Lew is" assessmas be a yen i away. Holh Valenti ment ol the situation
tin exand Snyder arc both \ c i \ perience ol Kapncr. I rcvitt.
capable, but the) will lace still Sup., and Johnson putting some
competition Irom Sitptonuwitv. still competition in then paths.
Kapncr. I rev ill. and Johnson,
the lour returning guards."
Midi is a lock. Millet will
Coach lewis also reminds the
fans that there is a big jump Irom probably have to be convened to
a lorvviiicl. \ s loi lheolheis.the\
J.V. to varsity.
are all quesiuinmarks
League 1
M.IVs
Ecstasy
Colossus
Ebony
EEP
Coach
K.K.. Munscy was
elated with the team's results. "I
think that alter a dismal perlormancc last week (12th in the Cortland Inivlational), we finished
with quite a bang," says Munscv.
He was ol course, particularly
impressed with liilash, adding
ill.n "n was probably the best
single performance by a niembct
ol mil team we've seen since vvc
•,1.II led sending teams to indool
meets."
W hat
w as especially impressive, was that Hilasli " a s
not put in the last sections in two
nl his three races, thereby
preventing him Irom competing
with the best men and times present. His lirsl race was the two
mile relay. in w Inch the team was
seeded in the lastesl section. Vin
Keda. Jim Stacy, and Hill Sorcl
had run well, hut liilash still
received the baton a good way
back ol the leaders. He still turned in a line 1:59 clocking loi Ins
hall-mile leg however, as he
finished third and shattered the
old Albany record by seven
seconds. St.icv actually shared
Ihe heroics with liilash in the
iace. coining Irom IS v.nds hack
locale!) the leadctsun ilie second
leg ol the relay. thanks to an tincvpecledlv line 2.1)1).I) clucking.
In the bill) v.ud run. liilash left
III,il lie was l.ngclv "running
I nun anger." lie and Mai lv .leison were placed in a slower seclion ol the lace, vvheicthcv could
liisi have easily been placed 1 in
the lastesl. With only a l a p a n d a
hall to go 1250 yards) Jclson lay
live vaids hack in thud, hut
liilash was lasl ol seven, twenty
yards behind.
Holh Albany
lunucis began ihcu kicks. Jclson
moving up slowly, liilash surely.
•ill yards limn the linish Jclson
grabbed the lead, but as he later
said. "I knew I im was coming. Il
was |usl ii mallei ol time." liilash
sprinted hv the last ol his competitois and finished in 1:15.5,
breaking his old school maik hv
7 lentils ol a second .lelsunulsn
easily hellcied ihe old iccoid ill
I is" 1
Hul ,is liilash lea led. his
leading lime il id not stand up. as
the men in the next section,
spai ked hv a laslci pace, hcltcicd
his tune
Ihe loiinei Nassau
C o tint \ high school champ, still
managed to hold on to hllh
place, howcvei. giving Alhan.v
an impnilaiit point in the scurmg.
Meanwhile.
Albany
had
staved in it ihicc way battle loi
lourth thanks to olhei solid perloiinanccs.
Ihe team's most
consistent scorers, lioh Malone
and Jim S hinder, did then things
once more. Malone took second
in the high jump wilh a six loot,
three inch leap, while Sluadei
t u n i c Ins own school iccoid lot
ihe two mile lull wilha personal
hest lime ol 4:1(1.1 llisold niuik
had been 9.11.2. set last spring
ouldoois I lei h I lasan. winning
m a slovvci section, look I ill h
place ovci,ill in ihe one nitle run
u 124-1 I
I'ntdiui tiled the
5 7 7 NEW SCOTLAND AVE, ALBANY (Opp. St Peter's Hospital)
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1 1 to 8 PM
ulb Irom Wi-ilc
nl ManmnQ
DEC
Campus
lfil.i-.li
,vi i i. I n ii,
Summer Sailing Instructor
Ihe. lonl
Sailing p r o g r a m is sponsored by Albany
Sailing Club and Student Association and
runs June through August.
ll.lllll.il
Interested ami qiialilicd persons pick up
applications in lite S.A nil ice.
Deadline April I.
„„„,,,,/„ ,„„/,,„„ ,„„,„
wi l u hul I .
Dells
IS B.I
H oo pics
AI'A
Mil
Ic.llll I'
1 usks
1
Rough Riders
X
7
7
7
2
3
3
3
league III A
Kumhlin Men
.Ink S l a m
SI.-5
Kiimmels
Simha's Stars
I T . ol Animals
Hall ol C o n .
Iluppv Hoopers
\V
10
7
d
4
4
3
3
2
L
0
3
4
ft
6
7
7
8
dies Im a race, one almost senses a
steaniiilcuiiceiitiaiioiilUiwinglioni
liisbo.lv. I his psyche helped him
drop two seconds in ilie 20(1 with a
nine that would have placed linn in
Ihe finals in previous vcais
Ihe three rclav teams showed the
glealesl inipioveinclll ovel lasl veal
Ihe Kill) yard lieesivle relay ol
Masom. Van Itvn. SVchci. and
Dudley placed lilili. lowering the
pi uv enicill
I nimciiell. dcici.
Slchcckci. Uowci. I'niel/, koscn.
,,,,,1 staples ..Ii achieved ihen pelM.iial Ksi ai Hie meet
Mici the finals „n Salindav night
,| K
nl ol lubilanee was heightencd hv iliclnsi sticak evci ciniicdoul
,,, ,, swimming championship.
-Mhanv and liull.ilu svvimnicisurgcd
file
long season which began wilh
woi k, nils u.iv back in c.nly Oeluher
I be icain issiill In notiu-aii.sa swimining powci but inipiovc-menl has
been ohvi.nis as iccurds were broken
.mil vvinniiig was pievalcnt in dual
meets and in Ihe Sunvac Meet.
\\ nil I en V an Itvn and I es I'uiei/as
Ihe unlv giudvialuig seniors, die
ullici I c o n s in |oul I he in as Ihev
pros peels loi n e \ I veal point toward
poneeded lo lump oil ihe blocks.
pull oil iheu stills ami "slieak"
.no.ss ilieiweniv live v.ud pool. \p-
eoutmiied nnpiuvcmeni arid a winnine iccoid
I his was I uach Hnaii kellv's lasl
League Illl!
I itlle Mtlrd.
SI Hill
I'anamu Red
I cam
Subyluke
Carhunkle
kli & 1-r.
San l.oe. 21)3
llohhils
Snoids
9
X
7
7
6
ft
5
3
2
I
IV A
Nortons
Dudies
Term. Dia
W
10
9
S
Sell mucks
(,
()
()
>; >'
League MIC
I'nine
Clanks
l.oachie/ie
Hot l o c h
Cold Hear
Naluiiils
I »uke
Hanchecs
I linlslones
Saran Wrap
S I Ii 111II
VV
s
I
(I
I
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A
/onkcrs
D i m Dozen
Derelicts
2
I
II
pi,eoin.il, Iv sll swinnlleis lullowed.
ve.u w illi file le.oll and lie should he
D
C
\\
|
ilinibed mil ol ilie pool, dove in and
. w m ,i,
i lo diving pool and
leeogiioedIm his achievements, lie
guided the long pioccss ol unpiove-
Derelicts
line
S
s
i
i
medlev relay loi a seveiuh place wilh
.111 eiglll second liupiov eineiil ol die
iccntd Ihe 41111 van! lieesivle iclav
lea 111 ,,l Mas,, in. Sul,1 eke 1. VAchci.
and Dudley placed avtll wall .1 m
second tune dl o p Memhels ol olhei
learns lieqlieulh e s p i . s s e d snipnse
.11
Mh.inv's 1el.1v sluiielli
.1
1..id
11.1I VII>.on Wi.lkp
Olhei le.llll ineiub, is sln.wid ,111
lh.ui
1..1I1, loekel muni lo tile
111,111 I10111.1 llolllldeling swim club
.ippl.oo, ,.l 1 IK uovul \ lew middle
I" .1 le.ini ol evpeiieneed svuntllieis
.-\il l . n l t , waklied
behind
III,
-undine
lenilie
pi .nl I m. . 1 - .mil I IK IO.U lies shook
i.lslell k e l b W i l l i , , m . I |iih
l l l . i u k l i n n loi his ,11,Ml 1,1
1I1.11 heaifi and snukil
vv
III. M , o
kept up die spun hv
d,
lop Villain swim
ig, and Im
IIIO.AIIIV V .111 KVII inn. Ihe pool HI
lu p.m.iil an,lei sl.miling ol a dil1 ...emu
ho l.ol I.Old ipnle
Ii. HI 1 •n.p ..I .illllel, s
d wish him
1 1. 1 MI..11 .
, , . . , ,
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1,,,,,,,
I , s . ,, iu.nl illl
ml.il.i
.uile.oi.i
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D l l l i r Hills
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>
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4
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1
0
11
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.puniJ
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n
Mini . .
3
7
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5
5
5
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5
4
6
3
7
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0
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9
7
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\
V M . I . A l i c e I hrov, Contest
I wo man learns
I line: 1:00 I ' M .
Ml interested teams be at the
gym al 1:00 I ' . M . Sunday
$1.50 without state
quad card
9 PM
Friday, March 15
STATE QUAD U-LOUNGE AND EASTMAN TOWER BASEMENT
If you remember Casino Nite I, you'll want to be at Casino Nite II
FEATURING:
• Your favorite gambling games- Roulette, Black Jack, etc.
in.,.I
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• Mixed Drinks
showill)
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Music by the Las Vegas greats
li
We h.nc in vel hi II
disappointing
u
•.
,
Hi,
II
i Ii
,av s
.Hid I ln.|n h u , .olid showing h
Hu , n u n i, am w i l l finally , n , i
Wold
I
7
Sunday. March 17. in the gvm
J
$1.00 with
state quad
card
Iliis s e a s o n
llir uidool
I
9
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In.,v. i i
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Hobo's
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Squirrels
lu
pievioussehool lecoldhv ovel oven-
l.unmeis
l-lot/
5
"
s
9
lv seconds
Van Itvn, Dudley,
Isiihiii. mid Masum combined in llic
1 Links
I'eneilI :yt)
5
Smsh
VV
IV |j
Uses In he ,clv solid
this
Hi.II
Forfeited out
nilliminl trimi / « w 111
I w r h ii
hen
I HI.II, i
l.\()
liullcls
0
2
4
5
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d
7
X
Streaking Swimmers
l i k e il '
I
1.
9
7
5
4
4
3
2
I.i .
o
h a p p i ii lull lii . i d i i u i s .
w
1 os I a n n i s
League 11A
tuple lump loi ihe In si tune and
giahhcd lilth plac. v v i t h a - l ' - l
leap, and \ in Keda look louith
in I he IlltHl v.ud i un in 2 IX.1)
I lie meet's lasl cvem was the
one mile relay, and
\lh.tnv
again was placed in the slowest
section Saul Munscy. "Accoiding In the secdings. vvc wcrcn'l
supposed to linish lughei than
niiilll." I'etc Keitihuiv. .lelsoti.
Stacy, and {guess who'.') liilash
won then section easily and
finished third ovctall. howcvei
I he result was thiec points which
vaulted Mhanv pasi C oitland
and Kochesiei hv one ami two
points, lespcctively,
II also meant that liilash had
managed to inn strongly in Ins
llnul picssinc nice ol the d iv. as
he anchoied Ihe iclav Willi a I me
51 I second clocking. I lie n a m
finished in W . 7 . a sel I
iccoid hv live seconds, hut
Minis,-, leels iti.il ihev could go
on
Position Available at M o h a w k
as a
league i l l !
/ o o Commuters
1 tillon
ISTATE QUAD ASSOCIATION
i! PRESENTS
I ' l l i i l l l d i . o i s il liilash m i l l , I
TACO J's
1.
3
5
5
5
Chopped l i v e r
Tracksters Impressive in Union Invitational
by Vinny Rcda
Sophomore lim liilash innv
have gone out Saturday, but not
without displaying a style which
will be sorely missed by the
Albans State track team this
coming spring, liilash, lor what
he terms "various personal
reasons", probably ran his last
three races ol the season at this
past
w e e k e n d ' s Union Invitational. I he results helped to
produce three school record
times and seven team points.
Albany finished lourth among IX
schools, totaling 19 points, lor its
highest linish in the three years it
has competed at Union.
W
9
7
b
5
11 I i l l l . n o
I,
.Mill;
m
• Fake money can be exchanged for top record albums
DON'T MISS IT THIS TIME 'ROUND
l-'KIUAY, MAHi Ii I'. I 'Al
A! I'.ANY STUDKNT PHIiSS
•A' \\i NiNl.l'I.KN
sports
Two-Faced Cagers Third in Tourney
by Bruce
'KIITMW
Roy
Maggin
O n e day t o o late. Last
Satur-
their offense wasn't
i n the s e c o n d half, as they
defeated
Ocnesco
State,
Unfortunately, the Danes
display
o f basketball
came
Dan
ting
I'anaggio,
from
ECAC
c o u l d
ited
mistakes
the
last
and
from
lime
n o t h a n d le
closing
starling
Smith,
there.
seniors;
Harry
i nan A l b a n y
Dane
the second
hall
the
It
Danes
Albany
15 p o i n t s a f t e r t h e
G o l d e n I agles o u t s c o r e d
for the
uniform and
hard
l o believe
was I h e
same
played holh
that
balleluh
Brockport
(ieneseo. Against
and
Brockport.the
i n t o t h e c o n t e s t as D o e S a u e r s i n -
Danes
tried t o
serted
Rich
they shot 52 p e r cent a g a i n s t the
t h e Danes'
lineup
a n dh e helped
lake
game
Miller
charge
of
lackluster offense but his forced
shots
would
not drop,
Brockport'*
double
completely
stilled
captain,
lie slim
as
coverage
the
a terrible 5 for
17 f r o m
t h e H e l d a n d t h e rest o f
the
club
at
equally
effort
followed
poor
with
Brockport's
an
performance.
I h c g a p widened and
final
Saturday
(ieneseo.
night
lough
needed a second
able
h i lake
shols
ihal
day,
and
in Fri-
(ieneseo.
very
rebounds.
hands
a number
15 b i g
young
More
Danes
Danes
hall.
I e d by M i l l e r ,
outscored
held
iniiililcs.
(ieneseo
t h e Blue
l o i mine
As
Hyron
Golden
Danes,
a
ihe
very
game.
pro\ed
loo
l o i t h e Danes.
I he
I agles d o m i n a t e d
ol the second h a l l , aftei
much
takingu
Miller's
shuts
started
(ieneseo.
play.
Having
reluming
note.
I he
show
ninth
much
belter
Rich
sal
Kapner
on ihe
as i h e
iheu
best
hall
when
k,i|inei
the
" I Ihe
l i e pioved
catalyst
perlorAlbany,
i n IIIHI
Brockport
I n he
Danes
elhnl
showed
o l ihe
second
lie w a s inserted.
earned
a start
dniiblcdly
see a g r e a t d e a l o l a c -
Smith
and
pm-eil
mil
leltniitil'.!
I d Johnson
tion
nest
w ill i i n -
veal
I lie .w m i I. . m i M M | i i iseil evei \ o n e
hy p l a t i n g seventh H I a h e l d t w e l v e i l l
the
Sunyne
Swimming
championships
weekend
place
.ll
.mil diving
Potsdam
last
Hits was a n i . u k e i l i n i -
pi u v e m e n t
I
ill the even
Mas.
I Indies w
le.iinsinnsl
d i l l , H I . i l psvehe was i c l l c c l c d hv Ins
linals. which
HV ei
last
V' . u s
lenlll
I I K l e . n n s e i i i e d a l o l . i l " I 121
puslllle
nig
Dan
pel I m m e i . p
| nl ,ai et iuni ,g
in ihe
l l u e e e v e n t s a n d p a i l i e i pLai lul ,l ,l ,g, ll
dividual
e
, .v, e
. InI iKs
medics
iinpruvement
placing them
lee,ml
Cortland.
.mil
New
Pali/,
I'laiishuigli.
llinghanitun
Coach
Kelly was pleased w i t h ihe
i c o n s pelInini.iiiee
dial
nl Hiutkp.ut.
cuing ihe l a d s
D n l I ' school
broken
anil
iluu
leenids
in.,si
ul
s w i m n i c i s i l i i l i h e n best l i m e s
wele
a l s o m a d e special m e n t i o n n l assistant
Coach
li'lui
Ctulnn
as c u l l -
t i i h u t i n g i n d i e l e a r n s success
Heals
Ihe . w i m m e i s
John
.is i n d i v i d u a l s
i h e sellout
look
up e i i n s i d e i a l l n u
lee
si
piuvidiug
I w n seconds , „ h
evens
I )u,Hev
all hu.ke
lasl y e n s
l e i , n i l lit I h e 11)1) y a i d
Ihe i w n lallel
swimmers
eonsislelilly
I n i Hie e o i i b o l u l i o i i b
and
piev i o n s l e e n i d s
Ills
hv i n m e t h a n ten
iiiuseulai
lellow
llveis,
managed
v.nds
a
t o place
k e n W c h c i as w e l l .
. , --
,-)flfa
. . .
l i m e s hv i l l least .111
hick
Senleiiheili placed
ninth in
d a y ihe .'un a n e W l c v c n i h in llie loll v.iul
I hese I w o a d a y w n i k o u t s p u i d o l l
Ini
unproved
seemuls i n llus g i u e l l i n g h i l a p i a c e
I h e w i n k n u l s limilly paid n i l ,
l e n l l l u i d i e l u l l , a n d e i g h t h in l lie 2 0 0
ptcviuits
h i e a s l i o k e events
„,.,,,„,„.,, ,
leiim's peiloiniiinec
n l hicakuig
this
icenids
and
M \ I'IKd.
.Alhany
M
Mu
u ss o
l i nmi
swuninci
he
ec
ca
am
me
e
b
I n place
nl ii n
s it
i n It h ee
s h o r l dislancc lieeslyle evenis m a
s w u n m i n g s o l i d l y in i h e three i c l a y s
lunding
fSiji**'
-
J
$
•
.
"
, '• 'M*^**m. *S>6(\
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T h e team In action in their final h o m e meet o f ll
W h a t p r e c e d e d is the s t o r y o f a s m a l l
ol
administrator
11 usiees ( i u i d e l i n e s n n t h e use u l
die Mandaloiy
Activity
lee.
N Y l ' I R t i . S A I'rcsi-
(.erhci
a n dother
council
highest
educational
Chancellor
Ernest
Ich mn n
hand
State, i f i t comes,
some
long
ol SUNYA
awaited.
PIRG
students
I.. H o v e r . W h a t w i l l c o m e as s u r p r i s e
e o n l r i i n l i n g t h e Slate University o f
lor
New York,
many
s t u d e n t s is t h a t
proposal lor a two-dollar
PIRG's
voluntary
'Ihe Hartley
Meeting
.lent l . e i h e i said he I n v n r e d d i e p u r -
n i e i n h e i s discussed d i e recent S A S H
lee l i n e o n I b i s lull's t u i t i o n b i l l has
puses .nut g o i l l s o l I ' l l U i . h u l lie e x -
ciinlcicnec
yet l o h e i i i i l h o r i / e d . I h e p r o b a b i l i t y
University's Budgeting. Accounting,
piesseil Ills l e a l d i a l since S U N Y A
regarding
tin
Maintenance.
I'l K t . ' s i i l t u u i i t e g o a l is i n j o i n N Y I ' -
l n u n e i l a l s n discussed i m p e a c h m e n t
IKi,
d i n i n g ihe meeting: sonic members
,i in.iv
he u n p i n p e i I n i S A l o
hind litem.
were i m p e a c h e d
VVInle S I N \ A l ' l K d ' s C h a n p e r s,,n
I,,,
a n d I heir
SASU
e Slaighl explained
optimism
lobbying
ellorls.
h e h a l l is i n d e f i n i t e a l t h i s d a t e .
hut n o further uc-
l i n n was t a k e n .
l,,
insiiie
SUNYA
1*1 KCis,
in-
dependence.
Iheiidcisweieastolluvvs;-!
leleieilce
In N Y l ' I K d
Any
shall
he
elniiHiaied I n . i n i h e S l
NYA I'IKd
i i.nsiiiulioiibel.iieiiny
m o n i e s may
he e s p e n d e d I n u n t h i s b u d g e t . " a n d
.'
V m supplies
m eapilal
that
s,| N y \ I ' I K d has p i n chased may
i be n a i i s l e i i e d I n a n y N Y I ' I K d
\ss.ieiauon when iceugni-
is w i l l i d i a w n
hum
SINX.V
Petition
Drive,
thai
was
I nuneil
separate
hue.
lunding
a
n i g l o i a new s a u n a at I ) i p p i k i l l . ( l h a l
mimed down
mi
t iiuiieil
I'laiinnig.
l o i S A nlliec.
Advisory
and m l i e i
Hoard
liiiiinee
ihe
i n a l i e i s weie alsn
Ouad.
were s o o n
dispelled
I n i Management
unexpectedly
iranslerred
I ' I K d p r o p o s a l In Ihe C e n t r a l
SII\
s u b m i t t e d Ins
system.
hands
ball
were
Campaign
Ihe l h n i i s . i n d s . i l signed p e l i u . i n s w i l l
f o r those
students
par-
o c u l a r l y , i l was a l i m e n l pride l o r
their accomplishments.
Accepting
graciously
the
m a t e r i a l s , he d i r e c t l y expressed u p miasm
l o i PIRG's
gralulaled
llltil
I he d e c i s i o n I n c o n s e n t m i e j e c t
lesignali.iii d i n i n g ihe meeting
u l their
literature, a Central C o u n c i l Bill o f
and
\ d m i n i s t r a t i o n o l the S t a t e U i i i v e r -
I n a y I'eiev. il representative
Dulch
a
last m o n t h a s J o h n W . H a r t l e y . V i c e -
ding
\ihlcnc
presumed
I n the students'
samples
sheets,
hopes
President
puhev
I'IKd
l o i Ihe
met l o r t h e
lusl tune.
adininistiiiiiun.
Iheu g u . n l Huards. O t h e r bills regarcandid.lies
necessary
o f the PIRG
s u p p o r t , a n d a p i l e o l signed p e t i t i o n
\ny
In lepurl l o
favorable
l e w members
Organizing Committee
p i u m p t a p p r o v a l by t h i s u n i v e r s i t y ' s
lecenilyi. and lequirmembers
a
A s s o c i a t i o n vote o l
n p i n i o n n l I ' I K d w o u l d he
all
ennimiitee.
Ihursday.
a
signature
laciihy
\ llaine.ss K i c i n g ( l u b . p a y -
is c o n t r o l l e d
On
s.IIIHI
Us m e m b e r s l o he o n o n e s t a n d i n g
M A I
Hartley.
D e c e m b e r D . 1973, M r . H a r t l e y a n d
s u p p o r t , a n d a gcncrallv
( n u n e i l a l s o passed b i l l s r e q u i r i n g
hy J o h n
m a n y d i a l last s c m c s l e i ' s suceesslul
strung Student
i l i e e n , u p is n o t p a n o l N y l ' l 1<Cp
Computer, a n d
Security departments
It was t h o u g h t a n d a n t i c i p a t e d b y
dial
t iiuiieil iidded i w u n d e r s i o the bill
mi a l l i r m a t i v e answer on their
Hie supervision ol A l b a n y State
lutuie.
I h e student
con-
leaders o n
a t h i e v e i n c n l . a n d began m a k -
ing e u m p u i c i
picpaiiiii.ins
lor the
o p t i o n a l line. Piugicss w o u l d soon
loriliei.ming
State Pursuing Illegal Term Paper Go's
was H a r t l e y ' s i m -
plication
following
the midyear
inicises-
s i o n , i n late . l a u u a r y a n d a b o u t the
l i m e ut a n election o l students to a
by K e n N u g e n t
in i h e p i c p a i a t i o n .
icse.iieh i n
u i inng u l a disseilatum, thesis.term
A lesiirganee ul illegal term paper
advertisements o n many of Ihe u n isiiies ..ml colleges i n N e w Y o r k
prompted
II
Attorney
General
Louis
lellhov\ii/lucalliie.iiilcicnccol
a.lntuiisiianve
and
student
picss
I he i i i u l e i e n c e . w h i c h l u u k place
lliiiisday
dciielal's
in d i e A l l u i n e y
eonleience
inuni
I l,lite ( e l l l e l
.ui attempt
i n New
by I h e
a n d his s i , i l l
aeliun
in die
York,
Alluinev
l o gel suuie
h
the
in
in
l u l l i l l i n e i i l nl the i c q u i i e m e n t s Ini a
diploma,
ceiiilicaic
ui
cuiiisc ul study,
"_' N n p e i s o n shall sell i n n l l e i
I m sale
leim
.my
ihsscilalliui.
p a p e i . ess.iv
Ihesis.
repuilm
ulhei
niiillieili
hall
lepiesenleil
.mil
s I
I.lines
.mil
I n ( ulg.lle
Mbaiiv
III,ill
Mhunv
I isllci
say. i c p u i l
iiienl
in otliei
I n .IIIV
p e l sou
w n l l e i i assign
p e l s , , n e n i u l l e i l in a
Lisl
u l llie I f
a degree,
Umvcisllv
I. I a n d S. p i , H I , l e d I h a l d i e b u n k s
Kepiesen
m
encvtlupedlits
Ml
icgisleied
Minus
eupyiiglils
Ihe topic l u l
I I I .in n v e l - a l l u i
•Vssisiauec.
. ,i i u m p . i u v a d v e i U s i n g n i l c a u l
being
ilndei
, secutioii
I e l t k u w i i / h a d l o s . n a b o u t i h e en
live
I t i i c e i n e i i l i,I i h e law w h i c h
mnnibs
alsn
u l i h e lave
.is a
Slaies
piuleels
class
bundled
dullais
i n i.ul
11
and
upon appiuval
asked I m
lepiesenleil
e,un,in
luls
icpcale'd
help
illslllllllulls
n l d i e law
asking
lllal
lul
p i ..lilt-in
"I
siiidenls.
Iluliesl
hum
die
n i l l i l t es
l i e constantly
he was m i l
s
u l l i t i a l s a n d all
finally
given
help
in a seilullnn In a
that
was"I lauding
piulessuis
and
stall, who
said t h a t he c o u l d n o t release a n y m-
l i m n ( nlgaie in-
I m n i n t u m . M i . M i n d e l l s a i d I h a l he
l u t u l l t l a v e l l c die p i i i h l e m
lend
assistance
wilh
s i n e s " I l l s casual a p p i o a e h seemed
I n w a n i) u p llie g i n u p . a I e c h n g I h a l
nihil
sunn disappeaied
w h e n he l e l l the
a n d Ins a s s i s t a n t ,
anv
l e u n papvi ciimpaines
n u l l M i n d e l l ' s accusal inns, p u u u i n g
a i t nut-nt-state o i g a i u / a l i u n s winch
m i l ihe h i n t . i i i t i . i l i c i i g n i a i n l t
n v l u d u c k Ihe New Y o r k S t a t e law
thai I
Steven
local S U N Y A I ' I K d b o a r d . Hartley
called
a second
mosphere
now
meeting.
was less t h a n
as s n n i e l i u w
Ihe at-
auspicious
t h e Vice-
I'lesieleul
s u i n b e i a n d n u l q u i t e so
talkative
admitted
utmost
ciu-
h a i a s s i n g l y d i a l he c o u l d n u l put i b i s
lung-snu
h i decision
i n i c s l . He
eiiiinieiiiUel seveial icasnits Ini havi n g l u l e h n q . i i s l i l l u s m a i l e r l o the
si.He
I niveisiiv
headquarters
I S I NV ( e n l l a l l .
I n s t l y . i b e i e was the p o s s i b i l i t y o l
I e l l k u w i l / spoke a b o u t l i l t illegal
l l n s i c p o i l e i also v o i c e d d i s c o n t e n t
A l l nl ihcin
establishing
pieecdeiil
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I m ,i s i n e nl i l u bill'.' I he
m a g n i t u d e n l such p o t e n t i a l
c o u l d n u l basiilv
alnne
imagined
chaos
be c o n s e n t e d i n
Kin
when
asked
t h o u g h h n w i l l i c i t has a single g r o u p
even niusteied llie cunecttsusul most
ul a i i n i v e i s i l v ' s l u l l - l i l l l e a l l t l l d i l l g
siudent
population.
llaillev
ven
niodtslly
Vicc-I'restdent
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"not
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lie
ihen
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( B a n k A m y n c w d & MiislofChu.ua honored)
and
VVnulil his d e c i s i o n o p e n
ulhei siiiileni gumps. w l i u i n n might
petition
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m i l as a Imished
l l l l l s i e I n eelllealleil). u l Is 11 a c t u a l l y a
"piulil making" giutip tainoullagcd
ui p i i h h e
inleiesi
ihelonc'
I egally
spcakiuc.. il S I NV \ I ' l l U i is ever
i l e l i i i e d as " p i u l l t
ul
Mbauv's
n l a k l l l g . " Ihe use
H u i s a i ' s D l l i c e I n i the
s s s t e n i a t u e u l l e c i i o n u l lees w i l l he
d e e m e d q u i t e i l l e g a l u n d t i state law.
I ' I K d t l i t i i c h a l l e n g e d H u r t l e ) as
l u l l i e pel i n i s s i h i h u ul i h e New Y o r k
telephone
l enlei
(HIice
i n die
Campus
He p.ihlely i c l t l i t e l l o l l l l s a
" u i il i l v . " tthieli w a s i i c c o i d e d c e r u u n
legal H i i n u i n u i e s .
I n a l.uei p n v . i t e u u e i v i e w , M i .
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s t f j i .W»C-.~.6vJ»(tf.,>•»%*U.'l"., • ' • I ^ T - i ' W * 3 J
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iiiuvei
i v e i s i u . college, academy, school m
ineeiing
hv a
uidenng
sale i n any pel s u n e n i o l l e d in a u n -
within
bet.nut pel-
M t i u l e l T s accusal
Ihe gentleman
lluee
a n y o n e I n d o a n y t h i n g , b i l l w a s pisl
lulliiws
educational Institution
iinheel In
mis
I n ihe
I e l l k i i w u / . Ill a lllclldlv.
inaiiaei.
a n d passed hv t h e s t a l e l e g l s l a l i l l c u l l
l i t e slate u l New Y o i k a n y assistance
ul I elikowu/'s
I he law l u u k e l i t e I
iiiinieeh.iicl,
N n p o i s o n s h a l l sell u l n l l e i l o i
nieinhei
w i l h a p n s s i h l e l i n e l i p to
l e g i s l a i u i e m i lulv I. I ' " . '
u I .hsscilillliills.
piubleiu."
v. Inch is
si.He n , d i s b a n d
sale
l u ulhei
was
h u m indict
s e v e i a l l e i ill p.I pel e u i i i | ) . l i n e s in l l i e
iilllnwhil
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constant
1510
F U T U R E SHOCK
A c o l i q u e u l t o W e i ' s book
w h u h analy/us lilt* ptiysn <il p s y lu,ln<|,ral p h o n o m e n o n w h i c h
, „ , , i , ' , when IhH inilividual ,s sul.|i;i l.i.l l u rapid disruptive
, liani)., f o o t n o t e s , b i i i l i u i j i a p h v . l i i,a,|.is
2100
E X A M I N E S THE P R O G R E S S I V E R E E O R M M O V E
MENT
,n ihe U S I , n n . l l i e p o p u l i s m o l the 19th c e n t u r y
t l n i m t j l i Roosevelt's New Dual i i i l u u . i s in the Hl.'lU's Llistussi.s
Ihe views u l a historians I t o l s l a d t l l l . Hays. M n w r y . WitlbH.
t u u l n n l u s . b i b l i o l j i i i p h v . ' 2 panes.
punishable
I . I')72. I he seciiur, p c i l a m s l n
were
answer
I'.uls l i a n d 1 n l l e i i l l s t i i l e l i u n III
deme.lliul
.1 I ' S l a v i s k v
there
Each paper listed in the catalog
m a i e i i a l . ihe V s l '
was i n l l u i l u e e d b \
e n l l e g e s a n d l l l l i v c i suit's h a d
y.nk.
his w i l l i n g c l i n i c s
nilclcslcd
caused
New
i i i e n l because u l a i d I n a s t u d e n t i l l
was p.u i n u l a i l y
in wh.il
suld . l i e
Ihe I lilted
law l l
p i n i,,i i c s e a i c l i
I e,
diploma,
l e l l i l i t . i l e ,,i , , H I I S , ul s l u . l v
leacheis , n piulessuis
leseaiehed
in,,iilh
Ini
,1 i l i i l i u i i s l i u i l l n i d i , i n i e n l s in pai is
h i . lep.nlei
Having
in lullillineiil
was
weie
d i e New
u l l c i e d " n o assistance a t a l l w i t h the
Ihe g i u u p
die
inslilu-
I he law alsn p i u l e e l s l e s e a l i l l III-
ul Slinleiu
Ihal
the
ah,nil
.ispeel c n n c e i i u i i g I h e law
In a m
llie
while
u l i h e stale
NV
1 liailes
( iiinimunlv
y,nk
assciled
community
In
l a w I n a series u l p h o n e c a l l s l o
I l e i i e i a l ,,l a e i m n s l a k e n by t h e n u n -
.lllllliull
( ilv
c.uiiiiiuallv
S.ll.N.Y.A.
He
nelsilv
quucliiculs
piesenl.
Ins h i g h -
w h u sells u i u t t e r s l u i sale any such
i n i i i l l l e . l e u s i i . i l I n h o l d Ihe m e e t i n g
lucal
with
giuup
he c o n v e y e d
i h s s e l l a l i i n i . I h e s i s . l e i i n p a p e i . es
,,n
weie
llie
could
wuuld
assignment
siihllnssl.ill l u such eihicalinnal ill-
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written
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iliinicliills
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s c h o o l u> o l b e l e d l i e . i l l n l l . i l
Kepieseiilalives h u m
Hand
agitated
institution
n u i l w i t h i n Hit' s t i l e i>l New V. o i k I m
Ihiiisdav
ullice. h o p i n g lor some i n h u m a t i o n
i n such
educational
eiinsiiineis
went t h r o u g h w h e n l c a l l e d M u n i c h ' s
head ul
assignment intended Ini submission
was
a l Ihe llleellllg
M u n i c h , ihe department
ihe
lepieseiilalives legaiihug ihe cnsis.
last
M i n d e l l . l o o k over the meeting.
p . i p e i . ess.iv. t c p n r l m n l h e r w i n ten
degice.
dieses a n d l e i 111 pa p e l s a n d leads as
* - ssBIW^
3-fi^lpSK,"Mk^l
iversiiy's
he for
he
the
'
£
S U N V A P I K C i lits w i t h i n t h e H o a r d
non
I he o i i g i n a l h i l l c a m e
VsseiiiblMii.Hl
r
. .
will
MS.i hmlgei
hi.
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H
,
ihe stale-wide
In
Ihe Council, allei
vestig.ili.ui ul Kcscaich
*ttfl|
^
a r r i v e d yesterday t o t h e State U n -
ihe gioup's pnssihle association w i t h
n l a hill in-
I he l a w . s e c t i o n 21 1 I I , , I i l i e S l a l c
the
Ihe
h a d hcen v o i c e d a h o u l
M r . Itoyer's i m m i n e n t announcemeat t o A l h a n y
passed
I title . i l l . MI law
( "!
| | k . nleelum.
Boyer.
His announcement isexpectcdsoon,
al A l b a n y Stale University,officially
limn
ihs
/ 9
Ken placed
- i ? > W ' •»<
eoinpcll-
SHOO l i g u i c
Suideiii
W h e n J a c k ps>
I he
lullnwed
W i l l i t h e a d d i l i u n o l these r i d e r s .
d c r h e r n o w leels t h a t t h e b u d g e t l o r
( niieein
An
o i g a i u / i i i u i n a n d shall i c v e i i hack i n
swimmers
i l l Ihe t u p twelve
e h . i i i i p i n i i s h i p i n e e l . He placed s i x t h
Albany
v hag o l hones," a
V It . h i . i k e
swiuiiueis
in d i e
school
, „ t h e 50 y a r d h e e s i y l e a n d e l e v e n t h
Ul t h e l l l l ) y a r d l i e e s l y l e . as w e l l as
as
a s k
called
elliuls
l.ie.islmkchul
I he e n t h u s i a s m w a s m a i n -
qualified
upon
Dudley,
he e o n -
I . o n e d I n i rlit- i h i e e d a y s n l I h e m e e t
m o i lung
SIN] s a i d l i e e s l v l e
evenis
iclnys
solutions | I I - I 2 | . weie guild e n o u g h
l o, q
.
n
qu
ua
a ll ii ll v
v ll o
o ii last
ve.os linals
liu(>i,c. i, e, ,l . Jack
S, ,e, .i d
,,,e
f.ivr,
, .e, ,nnheet i, g
,,,,ii
K
K ii c
ck
k
Ihuisdiiy
adinuahle
hlltlclllv
ed I h e e n t i r e meet m t h a t t h e u n i t s
m quality
n l l h
I6"H| Hnih
skinny
I h e h i e a s i i i , ke e v e n t s eh.n. m e n / -
I " "l
in the 4 W I i n d i v i d u a l m e d l e y .
hmlgei.
l e n g t h y i l e h a l e . passed I h e h i l l W i l l i a
Vlleiidailce
lell K o s e i i a n d Kussell l l u w c i also
e i g h t h in I h e 165(1. a n d l e n t i l in d i e
sixth; hul mine n l
shaved a n d leady to s u n n
V a n well in die I v m liccsivlt
with.i
H i s len-lhniisan.l
p l a c i n g .igaiusl u n p i n v e d
l l i e s w i i n n i e i s w e l e psyched a n d
ninth
caw
he s i o . n l m i I h e s m i t i n g blocks w i t h
l l I h e l i e e s l v l e iel.iv
tills Intel m i
n l Ihe t e a m ,
led t h e d i s t a n c e
I m ivpaallv
pattern
look
si.n h n u e i l l v e i
Ml) Kvn
uilliiml
pi, ,1,1CM
Ken had sub
March 19,197/1
n o w he m a d e b y C h a n c e l l o r
proposal o f
the Public Interest Research G r o u p
had
heeu c n n s u l e i e d d i n i n g I h e c o u r s e o l
ilivnliial nisiiliiliuns icgalding Ihe
s l . u i l i u l l i m e d l u p s ill Ihcsc e v c l l l s as
i c u b e d the c o n s o l a t i o n s in the t w o
Knhin
n n . i l q u a l i l y i n g n i n e hv
p r o m i s e d l l l . i l he w o u l d lead .1 s l i e a k
I hey o n l y
. I m p s in ilie distance events
seiawnv
e l e v e n t h in I lie s l l l l
hv I h e l a l g e I m l e
s n i p the
nilly
louilll.
eveinplllicd
a n d 2 U ( l \ a i d h i c a s l i u k c events, m i s -
qu.lhlied
placed
die
I I n t e a m ' s sell i m p , , , , c n i c n l was
hcsl
),,;7, .S/„/r
ssjs
I'llUi."
Iliiiiie.
luupei-ilive
t e n t h III I h e I ( O i l v . l i d l i e e s l v l e a m i
s e e m u l s m I m l h i h e 11.51) a n d 5011.
i d i o s y n t r u c i c s d u i m g d i e [ii neess u l
He even
upuii
hnl an ad-
nice
Kiihni.
v.il.l hiilicillv
e . i i n n i e h l ,,n M i t e h ' s a p p e a i a n c e as
a n d is a b l e l o e a l e i l o each s w i i n n i e i s
training and competition
he p l a c e d s e v e n t h
l i e plaee.l l i l l l l in d i e HID
t h e needed
Kelly
pniind
w i l h ,, n i n e n l ' I I S I . a l w „ see,nut
p o i n t s , neailv d o u b l i n g lasl y e a r s 6 5 ,
ahead
Mm h
n tt h
II n
i ne. i2011
|ll i n -
Ins lelased
I.a Ins i.iees.
ipioved peil
inilsl..tiding
l| |l M
ue
. ,e
. . iel.iv
..In
ii.iiiil.nne.l
\n,
( e i m . i l l m i i i e i l Wednesday m g l i l
Wuild
Albany swimmers 'Streak' to Seventh Place
drier
inn-
hv Daniel (iiiiiles
dciieial
Bull
ihe
imi /»c .//»/(• /,. i,,/e
was
hi
Ihe article
IvsrmWi i:?-u. iilmliuillalhw h>r
al<\eniee hullniine in inmititte\. t
snniliir lullpasseil llie Senate llns i\
u-imlh imi i" undents hetume ilte\
the
started
Keggie
and
in
game
deknse
/,///
the
(ieneseo
sunn.'
meeline.
the
Central
miiifil \iiinefails nliich ueiiiismier/«(•«'./. iintlilic iSt'is reprinthtf; rite
iiiliiriiiiiiinn.
llie headline in
lriilu\\ papei \intl llltil iimmll
xivmed \ ) I'IKd limits. ilie\ Jul
inn
I ntiutil Krimteil SI \ I I
I'litti, an \ I icmuni-i-il itrnirp mn
illliliuliJ nilli V ) I'lRU.ulnukel. ll
II,/. iil\" MI/,/ ///.// a lull uns ilelcalcil
HI the lexhliiline wlmli uutifil
i liaiixc ilie pi iinai i time frinii June
/., Septeinhii ilimitilrun happen. I
hinsell
o f f e n s e w a s m o \ i n g a u d t h e lea in
playing
ulnnii
i „ - | mance Committee proposing!!
bench
Ir o w a shoulder
peison
ihe middle
game,
goes,
lulling,
linked
since
in
.is i h e i c s t o l I h e b a l l e l u h a w o k e .
I hen
mi article
Wednesday's
tmiihil
tourney
successful
who didn't
Friday,
surprised
live
Miller
• HI / < , « . ' three
appealed
s e p a r a t i o n . K.ipnei was the must
3.-')
than
i i i . O U T seemed l o sp.uk
night's
the
Knights
s i i ti<' I h e I l a n e s
basketball.
|iisi
i n Ihe linals. 72-
on an upward
guards,
Hill Ihe D a n e s e x p l o d e d in the
second
some
Hi n e k p o i l
season
till
AS I' there
previous
heal
c o n t i n u e s to impress w i t h his line
l o l l i i w e d Hy i e m ' s l e a d a n d p l a y e d
talented
ihe
concluded
lime.
scoieless
I inlay
proved
Iridar's
i i . n l i i c e d hy ( , a i i i c d ' s I i n a i i c c C u m lor
Statu U n i v e r s i t y ol N e w Y o r k at A l b a n y
by O e n n i s K s p n s i t
In
on l o become
c h a m p i o n s as they
hall
with 22
n e a l I I ) o l 171 r o u t i n e f i e l d .
In
Dial
against
and
line
con-
p o i n t lead i n t o t h e l o c k e r r o o m a l
doubled his
the
went
some
17 p o i n t s i n
s h o u t i n g p e r c e n t a g e , as he s h o t a
importantly,
knowing
(>7.
changing
o l times
lake
in
on
snaring
Millci
I he first hall
d u l l w i t h t h e lead
decided
can
I limn College
up lor a n d Sauers was concerned
not
(ieneseo was able lo take a three
linished
the hoards,
Brockport
Uiurtiev
as t o w h e t h e r h i s t e a m w o u l d he
points. He was equally l o u g h u n dei
Nihility
l o r the ballplayers t o gel
motivated.
have p u t
into the finals b i n iinlor-
solation
are
against
paper.
played
games
would
tunatelv. gamesare
lo Union the
Consolation
that
half
second
as h e s c o r e d
hall
was
Byron's
i n against
led A l b a n y ' s
surge
the
charge.
weren't going
wenl
Miller
Miller
Alhany
while
A shooting pei-
like
Brockport
before, i n the consolation
pletely different story. W h e n the
Mr.
Blue Knights.
lorinance
Albanyjust
t h eDanes
.14 p e r c e n t ,
break
on
losers
shot
Danes
minutes.
game.
Danes' iiflense
I he
closed lo w i t h i n eight p o i n t s but
Hill S a t u r d a y night was u c o m -
hall s p a r k p l u g ,
press.
into t h e
e n -w e n t t h r o u g h t h e m o t i o n s i n t h e
T h e C a g e r s in a c t i o n at t h e U p s t a t e E C A C T o u r n a m e n t last S a t u r d a y
ball
Kapner
hack
ovation.
the
Miller. In
got
last
20-7.
ol Hyron
almost
ex-
p e r f o r m a n c e c a n b e a l t r i b u l e d to
play
Albany
that
Albany
Miller,
fans, w h o did attend,
was
No. U
SA Funds SUNYA PIRG, But Fate In Question
Seeks Nod From Boyer
Council Approves PIRG Budget
the
Johnson
the game
V .1. LXI
I h e still unresolved
moments
gave t h e m a standing
offense.
In
the
three
court.
press n o r t h e i r
l e l l b e h i n d by
Hyde
In
handle
the
Alhany made too many
break
luui'namcnt.
Albany's
w h o was hit-
a l l over
ihes
Friday's
t.eneseo.
in
Borckport's
lost to B r o c k p o r t , 81-64 i n
and
guards had all they could
a nd
I his Dr. .lekyl and M r .
afunsl
apart
f o r m a n c e the night before, when
Upstate
performance
fell
o n t h e heels o f t h e i r h o r r i b l e per-
tile o p e n i n g r o u n d o f the
in their horrible
change.
just
line
a b o v e is A l b a n y
for a
t e a m played near perfect basket-
94-73.
Pictured
hitting
G e n e s c o c o m p l e t e l y f e l l a p a r t , as
ball
Union.
were
lead at h a l f l i r n e . I n
the second half the D a n e offense
easily
a g a i n s t B r o c k p o r t . P i c t u r e d b e l o w is B y r o n I V l i l l e r i n h i s s u p e r
single point
day, the A l h a n y State basketball
TUESDAY
llaillev
was c a n d i d
in mentioning
Ihe t h u d a n d most salient t n c t o i i n
O MONEY
ORDER
assessing
ihe I'IKd
question.
K c a l i s i i c n l l y . N V P I K d is a p o l i t i c a l
NAME
-
bombshell
bryonic
CITY
under
Ihe
New
York
S l a t e C a p i l o l . N u t o n l y has I h e e m -
ADDRESS
STATE
NM'IKli
prepared
itiiiiinueil
nn pane
to
five