Little children, mostly from
the poverty pockets and
ghettos, will hit the streets of
Washington D.C. on Saturday
March 25, to try to do what
their parents have failed to
do; bring about change. The
event is the CHILDREN'S
MARCH FOR SURVIVAL, a
denionstration organized by
a coalition of more than for
ty groups and individuals
concerned about a great
variety of children’s issues
The theme of the march is to
focus national attention on
the plight of children and to
make the public and the fed
eral government aware of
those conditions which harm
children.
The sponsoring coalition of
organizers points out that the
crisis for children has never
been so acute as it iy now
under Nixon administration
policiey and programs (or
lack of them), ‘The vera of
the Child Development Bill
cutbacks im federal feeding
programs, and. the proposed
ren's March
¢ Survival
by Rob Koch
Community Service Aide to AWRO.
family assistance plan (FAP)
are the major criticisms.
Aside from the lack of legis:
lation, the March aims to
magnify the fact thac child
ren have never been a. pri
mary concern of Corigress,
that children are constantly
exploited by poor schools
inadequate housing and med
ical care, and the war ceo
nomy. Idealistically, these
are the goals of the march.
Realistically, this march will
succeed even if (God forbid),
the idealistic goals are
ignored. All children, despite
their poverty, respond to an
atmosphere of job. ‘This
March has plans for a Child
ren’s Festival and Celebration
of Life, with music, theatre,
games, and a children’s are
show, Educational programs
and tours will be arranged for
the children, most of whom
would otherwise never get a
chance to see their nation's
capitol, Free medical sereen
ing for sickle cell anemia,
lead porsoning, and nucri
tional deficiencies will be
conducted,
This march is all inclusive
Anyone who has children, a
little brother or sister, or
who GARES ABOUT
CHILDREN is welcome, For
further information you can
call the Albany Welfare
Rights Office (449-5155) and
ask for either Catherine or
Jack. Or you could come
down to the Q.W.R.O, at
13 ‘Trinity Place (off
Madison), All children must
be accompanied by a parent
to participate in the march:
The buses for Washington
will be leaving the Emmanual
Baptist. Church 275 State
Street, Albany on Friday
March 25 ac 10 a.m.and will
be returning sometime Satur
day night. (By the way, the
buses are FREE and lodging
has been reserved for over
night Friday in D.C. Dona
tions will be cheerfully ac
cepted.)
Every year the Nixons spend $2700 to feed
their dogs. The Nixon-Mills Family Assistance Plan
(FAP), passed by the House of Representatives on June
22, 1971, provides no more than $2400 a year fora
welfare family of four people, This amount is $1600
below the “poverty level," which is defined by the
federal government as being $4000 for a family of
four,
The FAP bill (labelled HR 1) and denounced vy 1
the National Welfare Rights Organization (NWRO) az
a “family destruction plan,” is now pending in the
Senate along with alternative welfare reform bills spon-
sored by Senators Harris, McGovern, and Ribicoff.
The injustice that HR | threatens to welfare recipients
and especially welfare children has prompted NWRO
to organize a massive and righteous Children’s March
for Survival on Washineton DC for March 25, 1972
ef in
CHILDREN'S MARCH
FOR SURVIVAL
MARSH 25 - WASH. DK.
NWRO’S RALLYING CALL
‘A Children’s March for survival in Washington
‘on March 25, can be the focal point for bringing to-
gether individuals, organizations and children to focus
attention on children’s issues and to define an action
plan to save the children. We must:
1. Oppose HR 1 (FAP) as passed by the House of
Representatives.
2. End the war for the children of Indochina as well
1s our children.
3. Institute universal comprehensive community con-
trolled child development systems.
4. Work toward a health plan to cover all medical
and dental needs with emphasis on preventive rather
than crisis care.
§. Create jobs so that parents may provide for their
children an adequate standard of living.
6. Provide adequate housing for everyone so that
all children may grow up in a healthy environment.
7. End hunger and malnutrition among all children
through expanded foo 4 programs.
8, Revamp our educational system and make the
schools a place for shildren to learn—not instruments
of control.
9, Enact changes, beneficial to children, in income
taxes and all other taxes.
‘THE PLIGHT OF THE CHILDREN
+ 40% of the population of the US is below 20
years of age.
7.4 million children are dependent on AFDC
(Aid to Families with Dependent Children) payments
% for clothing, food, shelter, and other necessities. The
average national monthly AFDC payment for one child
% is $50.52.
= Malnutrition is soaring among all income levels:
+ 56% of girls under six and 51% of boys under
six have vitamin A deficiencies.
+ 27% of girls and 21% of boys of all income
Z levels have riboflavin defici
+ 0% of all infants ages 12 to 23 months have
iron deficiencies.
+ 40% of all children have vitamin C deficiencies.
+ 25% of all children in large inner city schools
cannot read. Teachers and school officials are using am-
phetamines~drugs! -to contro! the behavior of chil-
dren who act up in classroom situations.
~ The US infant mortality rate ranks 23rd (21.7
per 1000 live births) among all nations.
~ 95% of the nation's emotionally disturbed chil-
dren were turned away from mental health clinics.
~ New restrictions in federal food programs are
decreasing the number of poor children nationwide able
to receive food stamps, free school lunches and break-
fasts. Only 35% of all eligible poor school age children
receive free school lunches. Only 3.5% of all eligible
poor school age children receive fice breakfasts.
PAGE 24
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1972
Vol. LIX No. 16
State University of New York at Albany
ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRESS
Friday, March 17, 1972
Dp
Vee! A
—/ mi
at
il |
Inside The (Irrelevant) ASP:
SUNY Presidents Dwell Well...page 5
Pension Gravy Train Rides On...page 3
Reverse Discrimination At SUNYA?... page 2
Haw a happy St Patrick's Day 1?
B‘nai B‘rith: ‘Racial Quotas at SUNYA
by John Faithall
Fact: There are few tiacks and
other minority group members em-
ployed at SUNYA.
Fact: ‘The university, through a
policy called ‘Affirmative Action,”
is seeking to hire more minorities.
Accusation: The university,
through ‘Affirmative Action,” is
giving minorities “preferential treat-
ment.” That is the charge leveled
‘igainst this university by the A\
Defamation League of B'nai B'rith.
In a letter to Presid
man of B'nai B'
university is illegally establishing
“racial quotas" and giving prefer-
entia! treatment to minority group
members,
‘The League is attacking the uni
versity's Affirmative Action Plan,
which is intended to end job dis
crimination at SUNYA. The plan
was drawn up on the orders of the
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare, after that department
investigated this school’s employ
ment practices, HEW found that few
minority group members were
‘employed, particularly in the higher
ranks,
‘The controversy centers on how
the university should go bout
LOVE
March 17 & 18
hiring more’ blacks and other
coming years, and the university
has responded to this desire. Part of
the response is having department
chairmen and deans predict their
future goals for hiring minorities
On the academic side it is hoped
that there will be an increase of ten
minority group members (and
women) in the coming year. The
latter is, at best, a “loose” quotait
does not have to be met.
‘The League feurs that uny type of
quota system may result in dis
candidates for jobs. They feel that
situations will arise when blacks are
hired only because they are black,
sort of discrimination in reverse; The
letter by Grauburd describes certain
Affirmative Action Plan guidelines
Uhat may result in preferential treat-
ment for minorities.
President Benezet hax promised 4
detailed reply to the accusations
made by the Anti-Defamation
Leuyue, Vice-president Hartley and
Leon Culhoun, director of the
Office of Equal Employment Op-
portunity, will adviwe Benezet.
LC7
CUT THIS OUT — We want your opinion
STORY 7:00, 9:00, 11:00 pm
jor 8 75 with state quad card — $1.25 without
TOWER EAST CINEMA
‘The ad-hoc calendar committee will be recom-
mending a permanent pattern for the University
Calendar. We need your opinion:
1. Do you favor the current pattern for University Calend:
2. If your
|would make.
3. If your answer to (1.) is 'no," WHY?
[Send answers to:
Robert Gibson
University College
ULB 36
iswer is ‘yes,’ WHY? Specify any modifications you
Former GSPA Prof. Gets Pension and Job
by Glenn von Nostitz
The state pension gravy train rolls on. Discoveries
of additional state pension abuses made over the
‘w months have been brought to public
pted several state legisla:
tion (o stop the misuse of funds,
ns additional charges are being leveled
iministration; it has been
aus state assemblymen that lwera:
jobs are being distributed as “political favors.
A case in point is Byron T. Hipple. Hipple, recently
retired from his post
De
professor
Af fates, Asin
ol af Public
the earlier
Donald Axel-
nd both
charges from some quarters that
such posts in GSPA are “political favors" offered to
men with long careers in the state government
Hipple began workin
assistant to fo
Lansdale
F situation wa
revelation that anot
state in
1 Welfare Co
He was appointed to a deputy
's position in the Social \
and was th arded the GSPA post. He
a Temporary State Commission in 1970, and
$2H,096, retiring last
month with an annual pension of $1:5.429. Interest:
enough, he was rebired the same day into the
position under a “personal service contract” at
tical $24,000 salary, In all, Hipple’s total
meome from state evffers amounts to sume $45,429
More Discoveries
adldit
nt weeks Of state w
gravy train.” Lloyd E
pension of $13,224 per year on Dev 31, 1970,
and is presently working ax a lax. c0 for
Senate Finance Committee Chairman Warren M.
Anderson at $17,000 a year, His total annual state
$330,000. ix only one of
al exxtate officials who retired from the state
and F
Assemblymen Clark
Mason (R-Hobart),right,
Wemple (R-Schenectady) left,
and Edwyn
have introduced bills into the legislature
directed against some of the abuses in the state pension system which
are coming to public attention. They aim to put an end to rehiring top
state officials at salari
exceeding their salary prior to retirement.
eater than Donald Axelrod’,
Such incomes frequently exceed the salaries of
Governors of neighboring states. Both Axelrod and
Catherwood make more than the Governor of
Pennsylvania, who is, at $45,000, the third highest
paid Governor with the exception of Nelson Rocke-
feller and the Governor of oil-rich Texas.
Assembly Reacts
‘Two assemblymen, Edwyn Mason of Hobart and
Clark Wemple of Schenectady have introduced bills
directed against the practice of rehiring top state
Officinls at silaries exceeding their salary prior to
retirement. Mason hay received numerous letters
supporting his stand atainst the pension abuses. One
of the letters wax written by an Albany State
faculty member backing up “charges” reported in
he ASP that professor Donald Axelrod has a
‘onflict of interest" because he was formerly a
Deputy Director of the Budget Division. Axelrod
hax strongly denied the “charges,” but Mason feels
that the GSPA job was a"nice plum" given to him forhis
service, Comments Mason: "...he ought
med of himself.”
Ht has recently been learned that Axelrod's wife
also works for the Stale University, She is presently
the Assistant Director for the Continuing Education
Program at Hudson Valley Community College at un
disclosed salary
to be
Government for the Governors
Mason feels that the abuses are a sign that “we are
ting an oligarchy" and that “this was not the
sort of thing this nation was designed for,” He cites
fas further examples the expensive houses provided
for state officiuls, and the South Mall project
particularly the posh Legislative Office Building.
Maxon claims that he hus nat moved his office to
he South Mall building because “I wouldn't
§ have anything to do with the ple
8 Mason uttributes much of the state's fiscal crisis to
Women’s Studies See ecmars ome
I retired on a massive state
per year January 1, 1972 from
1 Commissioner, and was
tor of the’ Joint Legislative
Prencennupmremnmarnemrenmnerienmny the present situation i is depen-
sg = — dent on the government person on
welfare "to the men who receive exorbitantly large
P and salaries, He feels that government for
Two former high state officials were at one time or are presently
professors at SUNYA’s Graduate School of Public Affairs, located in
Draper Hall (above). This has led to suggestions from various
Women's Studies Courses are the
being offered for Fall ‘72. In the
|
pye
meeting
NOMINATIONS FOR
i
!
| nd Ret
|
1972:30FFICERS |
1
i
|
ing two new additions,
ENG 313
Members May
self-nominate
FA-217, Monday, March 20!
Elections to he held April 12 | tecture course.
410-5: 105
Joan Schule
taught
funded by student tax
=
three courses will be given,
Literature 3 credits;
by Professor
THIS SATURDAY NIGHT
Colonial and Odd Quad’s together again:
St. Patrick’s Day Party °
with
Maximus Super
Join the
featuring: CORNFLAKE FARMS from NYC
and another Live Band in the U Lounge
Come and
$.25 with Colonial Tax
$.50 with Student Tax
funded by student tax
Fun!
departments of English, History,
ie and Public Address,
ud
Women in Modern
MWF
History af Women in the Amer
teas; b credits, This ix a 200 leve
For for the
er only it will be listed in
taught by Professor J
(No prerequisites.)
The Khetone of the Women’s
Hights Movement, 3 credits. This,
s RPA 434, Top
iex in Contemporary Pubhe Ad
dress. MW 4:30-6:00; lo he
by Professor
(Prerequisite:
course is given
as Enthnography of Women, Wo
Antiquity, Women in
uy the
ish Women Write
Women i A
and Wer
and Coope
Dram
the 20th Century
further imfurmation ph
contact dune EO Hal Cu
ordinator, Ad Hoe Commies on
en's Studies, History Depart
SS 315, 457-4646
NEW 0 DIMENSIONS”
ONLY $200 ,,
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCI! 17, !
Committee on thi
Thus his tot
Taylor Law at $20,000 4 year
HeoMe Is $4K,H62
legislators and officials that GSPA professorships are often
favors” distributed to deserving men high in the state bureaucracy.
“political
the people hay evolved into government for those
1 doing the governing.
Delaney & Bonnie & Friends
Billy Preston
Ken Loggins & Jim Messina
(formerly of Buffalo Springfield & Poco)
MARCH 17th... Doors open at 9 pm
$2.50 with tax and ID $5 with proof of age
tickets now on sale in the CC Lobby
funded by student tax
MARCH 17, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Neus Briefs...News Briefs...News Briefs...
International
AMMAN, Jordan AP - King Hussein proposed
Wednesday the establishment under his rule of a
semiautonomous state of Palestine on the west bank
of the Jordan River, once Israeli occupation forces
withdraw.
The Palestinians and most of the Arab world
denounced the proposal.
There was little likelihood Hussein's statement
would have any immediate effect on the 2.2
‘70-square-mile area, The Israeli army there has no
intention of withdrawing until a final peace agree:
‘ment has been signed by Jordan and Israel,
Hussein's plan calls for the establishment of two
semiautonomous regions on either side of the
Jordan River, both under his control.
Premier Golda Meir of Israel rejected the plan,
saying It “negates the cause of peace and puts
obstacles in its path."
CALCUTTA, India AP ~ Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi's Congress purty trounced the Marxist Com.
munists in West Bengal's state election last week ue
easily sas the Indian army heat Pakistan's in Kast
Bengal three months ago,
Now Mrs. Gandhi's forces face the monumental «
and perhaps impossible - task of restoring confi,
National
WASHINGTON -AP- Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr
today directed his 4,100 draft boards to order men
born in 1952 who have lottery number 1 through
15 to report for Army duty on dates from mid-April
through May 31.
‘The action is expected to fill most, but not all, of
the 15,000-man request for April, May and June.
Tarr said he will issue the June call no later than
early May.
One reason for the uncertainty of how much of
the 15,000-man call will be filled, Tarr said, is that
this is the first time the Uniform National Call has
been used, Under this, men are ordered into service
on a nationwide basis,
WASHINGTON - AP. The House voted 366 to 0
today to authorize a $1 billion, three-year federal
attack on drug abuse,
It agreed to a comprehensive compromise bill,
containing President Nixon's ideus for a special
White House office, und sent the bill to the Senate
for final congressional action.
‘The special presidential office would unite federal
antidrug efforts until mid-1975 + then a new
ational institute, coming into being six months
before the White House office expires, would take
command of the national drug battle.
Along with programs tu curb drug abuse, the bill
After being missing for several days, Mrs. Hear
who is becoming a key witness in the Senate ITP
investigation, showed up at a hospital in Denver
where she is suffering from a heart ailment, s
be questioned there next week
HARRISBURG, Pa 1¢ defense has wrapped
up seven days of exhaustive erossexaminations of
FBI informer Boyd Doug! conspiracy
trial of the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six cadet
ants.
Overall, the tough and often cocky Douglas, who
returns today for his 14th day on the stind fur hier
redirect questioning by the prosecution, weathered
& storm of defense questions about his story ut on
alleged plot that included the kidnapping uf Whi,
House aide Henry A. Kissinger
Douglas characterized his long witness ox per
formance this way Wednesday
“I wouldn't ol my testimony that 1 have
given in this courtroom unde ditions
State
GENEVA, N.Y,» AP- State and local poles
striking in this area and in New York City. arrested
Pai RR TE
eed
i OPER
15 women US Army isa death machine. We We represent our dead, dying
also believe that it oppresses and and wounded sisters in Southeast
dehumanizes the women who join Asia, Because they usually have
Wt. By our presence, we wish to no representation in this country,
Women's Army Corps conducted tell her, and the administration of because of the farce of “winding
interviews, The protesters wore (Hus university, that a recruiter down the war in Vietnam” (while
the clothes of injured Vietnamese from the Women’s Army Corps increasing and expanding the air
nd distributed the fol war), it has become easy for peo-
statement ple living here, for students living
on this campus, to forget them
If you cannot join us as we and their daily suffering, Ht hos
mourn the suffering of our sisters Coen become easy to forget those
and brothers in Southeast Asia, Gemands, raised by striking stu
we ask that you, at least, remem ents. two yeurs opi, that te-
Yesterday about
staged « protest at the Placement
Office in the administration build
ing where a recruiter from the
does not belong on this campus.
Today we have been outsude the
Placement office, where are
eruiter from the Wamen's Acmy
Carps 1s conducting interviews
ber them, remember the Wsstes cruiters representing the war ma-
students in tus country have died Chine that causes. thetr suffering
that she is a sister and we have — for; and remember that, 1m the not be altoid on ts campus
eyes of most institutions, silence
Despite the stitution tis wo
man represents, we remember
tried to speak to her us sisters: We
have told her that we belwve the
SUNY College Presidents
Get Big Houses For Little Bread
mans consent
dence and vitality t tate of 45 mill
Backed in 800 to the square mle al he tims " " Fourteen Hobart Cale
disease, Poverty, unemployment and violence. fea i Seacrest
WASHINGTON -AP- Harold S. Genee President
of the International Telephone & ‘graph Corp,,
series of narcoties sind
by Vicki Zeldin 2 : vided for 8) uftalo's: Pres
Cr Coespniet gad mesa ket ahh o_o Mt. Tey posed rer re hom
nical centers provide residences chases in 1967, cost $60,100. ‘The the women’s Army Corps on campus.
University iy reviewing the status to Benexet, “we requested a house become un increasingly significant
«to see Cit Of normal family xize where we factor in attracting top. quality
n college and town candidates for campus presiden
sis ue custony ane cies, not xo. much because the
at fun..." eundidates desire huxurious
bly. loys commodations but because quali:
to do. oven a fied weademie administrators will:
¢ arrests were made in New York
ids were aimed at drugpushers, State Phew for their top administrators,
BELFAST, Ireland AP - Rebel logistitor Paddy
Kenney. who his been on the russes A
rum alter August anything to do with the diay
wa ane with nop ICA ter, esuny nes Washington of IFT lobbyist Mrs, Dite ewe
She left Washington after publication in due
j Kontetly 20, ProIRA member of Nort Anders ‘cehlumin a oe an io \ linkii ee
relund's provincial parliament was seiaed the it ea ml anton
home of «journalist with TAN MeCrory, nlentned tetion mana TPT to inal coca ea
aw the communder of a Belfust hat a a
Preval ia HET to the 1972 Republican N
Nest year when ya nd costs Of the
your dormitory rent af $650 bear
fine thing in mind; you are paying s year
ty live in the dorm than ret pur
{is paying chases in 1962, Gordon hy the most expensive house, but he
salary of $37,000 and an expense — still pays $500 annual rent, Stony
account of $2,000, Itrook P John S. ‘Poll re: minumal job; the rest ¢ ing to ussume presidential reponsi:
ceives $43,095 a year and lives in ts." ‘Forming. the: he , bilities want to be assured that
1967 for some but isolated,” their chances of establishing
ther stited “we acceded to what successful administration are not
amaunted toa shite order to live handicapped by inadequate facili
Lies for exercising appropriate le
dership.” ‘The multiple purposes
Gf the presidents’ homes nec
wes to pay
Acting SUNY Binghamton Presi should be retuined
An Ontario County grand jury returned: 17 sated
The university center president
indictments Monday in connection with alleged
drug traffic in the eaunty with the highest salary alse lives in
Police reported that the students were taken wn
custody off campus, On campus, troupers sid, thes
ur callege’s presi
sited Iumself and his family to live
found drugs, weighing seule and money. in Shenlt
: nal Convention, Hall ae
Fisk alent of Ow Of no ITT executive wha told her to ot oh
ul ait E ‘ond major capture by security units out of town,” Gi told the Senate Judiciary a
his week, British troops grabbed three top IRA Committee. “I'm told she needed a rest. We had He
men including another battalian. emmmuner a Commitment from her to Keep un informed of her
rom her to keep us informed of her
whereabouts at all times but she did nat," he said.
mn their hotise
According to a report issued bY iy husuge purcharen in
$132,500. Like other aniwersity
penditure Review, the house prow Genter jpresidenty. hi
US touched off a student-potier eon The SUNY xystem provides its
n. ‘The raid was led by Sheriff Revo volleges’ presidents with houses
Morrow of On
he Legislative Commission on Ex
$2,000 4 year for esp there
Why should SUNY presidents be
SUNY Alhany bs T Heme javen what actually
get tives in the State Education ratuitaus homes when they re
slarivy well above $210,000
extras?” Ag
ranging 10 price from $135,000 to
ee Walt’ ‘ —— Sandwiches
io County and an undercover agent
Thomas “Tommy the Thavele
/ Mates that “the design
ws frewdlony anid
faeulation bbeytoud tht nueially
talle; He pays cw rent Arcuri lus a variety af ricci dio toa Melly
curing te a SUNY Central states Hmenets x suman nen on
Come and See Pro Basketball ! —— STIR EO Vis rccernes eg ae Se
g | So | HORSE SHOW | satan spans {8
House, ts a stnaller number of
Hand adovnisteatve re oH
F lationsliups with students, faculty
propertioy
eaten nly
ul costs,
| Sunday, March 19
11:00 - 2:00
Dutch Manor Stables i iiiving the academe ann
admission: free, i!” Moh
Phe statement also andieated “hn
Pee Ibe SMMEMeH tins Mi aicaatie oki Rinentiiiiatiee
sidents iy not unique to New York
State, Charles MeCurdy, who,
served ay executive secretary af
has emerged ay an essential Facility
for esereising, these reponstbalitien,
nt More Into? Call dane; 457-4772
ire! tae continued on page 14
Hent ears, Hhe ty pe OF pest
vw’ lent’ thane being pravided hay
Fight for Sight Charity Basketball Game
FRIDAY, MARCH 24 AT 8:15 PM oy
INTHE SUNYA GYM my igs
Tower East Cinema
PROCEEDS GO TO FIGHT BLINDNESS
Harlem Laugh-Ins vs. Albany State Faculty/Staff
NOSTALGIA V.
Albany State, led by Prof. Fred Cohen, who was a star at Temple and still holds
From the TV Show
HE SIGN OF ZORR'
NCAA record of 36 rebounds in a single game...
other profs
with Guy Williams
Leon Cohen-Poli Sci Roy Speckhard-Poli Sci
Bob Carmack- Anthropology Coach Lewis- Phys Ed
Dick Wilkinson- Anthropology Bob Dietrich- Residence
WCHL RIGHEE ]
| Fifective alternative te wbertion |
ALL STARS!
I
Saturday, March 18 at 8:00 pm in the SUNYA Gym
plus: Cartoons
MICKEY MOUSE
DONALD DUCK
Sunday
March 19 LC7
7:30 & 9:30
free
w/state quad card
$.10 without
“staff
Dennis Elkin AMIA Andy Trouteman- EOP
Dennis Jackson- Residence
Dave Jenks- Alumni Affairs
Tickets sold at the door...
$.50 with state quad card $1.00 with SUNYA to F
x Car
Tickets on sale Mon.-Fri. 11-2 in the CC Lobby & at the door
CANDLES are on sale $.75-$1.50...same time and place...same cause
Daffodils will be sold Thurs. & Fri. March 23 & 24...same couse
$2.00 general admission
ALBANY STUDENT PRE! PAGE 5
MARCH 17, 1972
MARCH 17, 1972
Nixon and the IT&T Scandal
oney! Money!
In a private conversation a few years ago, a nationally
known pollster remarked of Richard Nixon: “If people
knew of half the shady deals he's been involved in, he would
never stand a chance of being elected.”
Washington columnist Jack Anderson's recent disclosures
of the Nixon administration's questionabl
the settlement of antitrust actions against the International
involvement in
Telephone and Telegraph Corporation aptly demonstrat
Nixon's opportunistic political philosophy
(T&T has been a heavy contributor to the Republican
campaign coffers; the corporation has reportedly: pledged
$400,000 t6 subsidize thiy summer's Republican Convention
in San Diego. Shortly alter the contributions were 1
three antitrust actions that had been pending against TES 1
were settled ta the benetic af the corporation, Ander
reports that then Attorney General John Mitchell way toll
by President Nixon te go soft an the PEST monopoly
The aditinistration’s response to this interesting sem
and seen
events has been cassie! a game af hear, speak
SENSDAY
Motel be
evil Mitchell, whe is now heading Nivon’s re cle
chams be Gan remember ne discussions about the
campaty
convention, Medical “specialists” have cestified before thy
Senate Judiciary Committee in an attempt to discredit
leaked
inemorindums. Former Assistant Attorney General Richard
‘38TH FLOOR... GRETA GARBO, HOWARD HUGHES, AMELIA
FARHART, JUDGE CRATER AND MR. BEARD OF [TT '
testimony of the lobbyist whe Anderson th
McLaren tesatied that the settlement was an “excellent
Higher Wages for FSA Student Workers 9's em on soo
whe had jurisdiction
another Justice
Opinion 1 would vontend that works 1 etuim that the kitehen on “NET twee Of the three antitrust cases, refused to sigiy the
by Richard Soberman for Food Service ts worse than State Quad a
State Quad Kitchen Crew fe what (hey serve Without — delight” would greatly: © The moral
The ASP article (ri, Mia ted) doubting that the quality of the — the existing eockioueh problens
fouturing the comphunts of Food fond leaves much to be desired, i Actually, there awe very few af
Serview workers on Stile Quad and the workers know
J misleading picture of Lintefel experienes of Wworkingon most at the roaches by their first
und gave an the line? wiles ane has actually names: ‘The 0 useful
erroneous account of the ‘punch observed the ‘sick’ things th Wttle bits of
ny students do with the uneat
Sextecminator’s Sotbent decrees. And Nixon, af course, has sad not hinge
ethe story isn't just that the administration
hay anes again been caught engaging in deliberate decett and
Impossible Lar amagine the diy these pes secrtheig polincal morals for the sake of expediency
Anderson's disclosures afew months ago about the tds
pe Pakistan war proved that beyond all doubt
Kol hat weve in the hard No, a the tinal analysis, the latest Anderson alisclastr
controversy. Phe reporter
lo awemed ti be naive in regard en remains of their menls, After
to the realities involved in opera ealing we serumpliouy meal, work
ting a Kitehen which prepares ime an the kitchen ay Gantamennt
food for 1800 student Uy aaebing, ast Ler anjatry®
prove even more. They highlight the government's close and
serious vein. it should unhealthy
be stated that the working con:
ditions ue superior Lo those
found in 4 sweatshop. In the
absence of a fellow worker, the
Hes with corporations and. big busmess.. the
control over the supposedly democratic process that the
monied special interest: groups hold, and altmatels
extent to which the entire goveramental structure in thn
crew ehiel ts pesmnitted ter call 1
ET another worker to ftlin for that “YMNtry has moved away from the very
people
meal FSA does not ask tts en fant
ployees “to werk extie hard with
apposed t0 serve and instead has become the
Editor-In-chief
al senia
Production Manager nicl anal the
wwerlul: the peaple wl
warren wishart
run Capitol Lill
he hope of compensation
Phe myer wipe af most Rood
Serves workers un Stile Quad is
the lew pay they receive for thet
Associatu Advertising Manager ae
dy Hl
but the problems as. eon
Business Manager i
Nows Editor Advartising Manager
adda sete 1 route
dessulsle Wake ealwe statement s Quad mediate weross the th
workers threatened
Wf the ¢
SMe work tke wath delitwonal pron sonstie fon
pownated by PSAs orbutrary te an outragecnts Ive Nu nach threat sehen nate $.b/le inetease pee
Taal 10 grant $08 pen Dust Fates, mr wate
te workers who have been ent
7 ster Tor contunminye employ
Tuehneat Editors
Off-Campus News Editor ¢ vee
tame and donot punch anti
Vhs tates ate justified by. the they vane “eeu Cal ut ati
experience a wotker aequites in FSA. taduets ule tat ag We
leanne to apevate the comples steam epee
cleat, iat alana expt
Played more than ane semester
Who's Running Albany?
a Wi Mbany catien wl
weals (since they
ts). Fema
Serie wants tu have ity cake and | My shiek tor that a
eat it toa! T
change fo
Apenenced worker is miae of dont have
aah aset 10 PSA unt FSA vetiises,
Le acknowledge tits fact An ines
Sports Editor
sar abtary
Gratin Editor The Hhiesanny Bastar:
Y pay then employ: | te
es andl dock them uss [the City sat Alfuany tin hadith
well It iy ridieulous to dock these
peneneed worker de ht
Associate Sports Editor ees law w
nade te scrape food off plates
PHBiNata biG terived wanker. «on the workers’ pay when ao mutch food | CUR tt the Leal ¢
knowhow to check: las ace dnt
ty either wasted by the students on
; speculized thrown out at the end af the im
wiehinge Eailsr Jobs that must be done in order vuyway ban
tab biota fr the kitehen tu operate ef ice tania
Hee ot the Albany Student Press ss ocated i
326 of Ihe Stale Univeriity of New Work at
ngton” Avenue, Al
thay. dteparineny
Mtictally adiute
conclusion, 1 think that the [whos cinnmy the city
has come for ESA ta meet |)
cal respestisth as an
SA. shouldn't penat:
Wee its ofFeampun
frewntly and provide the best pos:
ible service for the st
The punehein tine
only involved Fovd
any, Wi Ws ale usterestinns thet
12222" The ASP
457 2190,
Associated
cancelled divk Was tal
“Pay tothe De
ers whe live afte bas eras ba
ollage Pras Service, :
_ tax instead, Ht should: grant an Penns
PACE 6 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 17, 1972
1 gs TORY ARC TL ORI AEE SE eT EIS
Pay Extra for
“Privilege”?
To the Editor:
The recent decision by the
Board of Trustees to raise tuition
in the SUNY system has produced
a lot of thinking about the
finances of SUNY, the state, and
the nation. For those of us who
will be hit by this incredible tui-
tion hike, we feel as if our in-
terests have been totally left out
of the picture. Due to inflation,
the cost of living has spiraled
upwards, yet I can't see why I
have been considered better able
to afford such an increase than
the highways of New York State.
1 don’t enjoy the prospect of
paying for the deficits in the state
budget when I am a full-time
student, not # full-time worker as
Governor Rockefeller ix, If the
cost of living hasnt doubled in
two yeurs, why should my tui-
tion? Where is the increwse in my
paycheck to meet this doubling
figure? 1 would appreciate it if the
Board of Trustees and the legis:
lature, would inform me, so that 1
may find the money needed to
complete my education, All this is
d along with the
ise in room rater and the com
pulwory board rate, higher edu
cation will soon become w luxury
for the rich, only, All this ix a
and the full impor
lance of the recent decision will
be indicated by the aumber of
ts who will move off cam:
pus, and who may even be forced
Pop Goes
the Weasel
Tu the Kditor
The 20th Cs
p to his old tricks with
1 of New York State
Stealthily, he has introduced
the legislature two bills—A 10611
and ALOG12- providing for a
regi «of $10.00 PEI
YEAR for each eafle and shotgun.
Onee the state has registered
as the owner of a rifle or
being diserimn
The
sate does not know who they
Hut the state knows whe YOU
Hf you ate eareying that little card
tn your wallet And YOUR wallet
will be pine
ty. not
Colonie or any other town or
to drop out of school for lack of
funds,
As an upperclassman, the prob-
Jem has been even further com-
pounded. I am told I must pay an
extra $150 over the tuition rate of
lowerclassmen for the privilege of
receiving a better education, I
hope someone from the Board of
‘Trustees is standing next to me
when I preregister on the 11th out
of 15 days. Will someone guaran-
tee that I will receive a better
educaton when I am closed out of
all the courses I want? As a
senior, 1 will be closed out of
courses by freshmen and sopho-
mores, yet be told to pay an extra
$150 for the “privilege”! Who
kidding whom? This is adding
insult to injury. No upperclassmen
should be required to participate
in such a farce. 1 request, no,
demand, that upperclassmen get
to preregister first if that extra
$150 is added to our bills. If the
tuition hike remains, with the
extra $150 for upperclassmen,
then give us a chance to find out
what this “better education” is
like. There can be no excuses, it is
a simple matter to inform the
student body that the alphabetical
order of preregistration will hold,
with one small exception—Seniors
and Juniors first, Sophomores and
Freshmen, second. It can be done
if the administration takes the few
necessary steps to accomplish it
If this or a similar measure is not
adopted; then I will expect to ne
the figure of $650 on my bill for
tuition, No one hax uny right to
charge me for something | won't
be get
" With much anger,
Andrea Elberger
village. ‘The Conservation Fund
wus ubolished, thereby allowing
the money from licenses, fines,
, to be diverted from the pur
pose of improving the prop
of wildlife and its habitat for the
enjoyment of all residents, not just
Mayor
in th
rupolilan area of New York
ity, It NOW costs $25.00 an
nually Lo register nifles and shot
guns there
Laws of this nature eaused the
II of Poland and Czecho:
bled Hitler to
and lives wi
dy the government
How did Hitler know whe owned
ns? ‘The information was
at Reg
How can these bills be stopped?
A seccent post card vowing your
opinion to your legislator will let
him wow that
New Y uot asleep, Tou
our Lante
Long have we 4
wslators, Uh
Rackefeller— are OUR ser
5. WE are not theirs
Helen Burgess
The International
House
To the SUNYA Community
On Thursday, March 9, the Stu-
dent Affairs Couneil met to vote
‘on the proposal ‘for an Inter.
national House at Albany, and it
is now on the agenda for next
year.
First it will be located in Sayles
Hall, Alumni Quad. ‘The residents
will be graduate, undergraduate,
co-ed, and hopefully, close to
50-50 mix of American and
Foreign students. With an em:
phasis upon programming, the
House will provide an opportunity
for individuals to work toward a
better understanding of one
another, With the rich diversity of
cultures and people, residents and
non-residents of the House should
obtain a far greater awareness of
their own strengths, weakness
as well as others’ values, thus
providing them with a consider:
ably added dimension to their
university education.
Next Wednesday, March 15, ix
the Interest Meeting for those
people wishing to apply for assign-
ment in the House next Septem-
ber. There will be two meetings
held
1) Campus Center—Roc
at 10:00 p.m
2) Sayles Hall, Alumni Quad, in
the lower lounge at 7:00 p.m.
At this time, we will exptain
application procedures, assign-
ment, notification, and answer
any questions that may arise,
Please urge anyone interested to
come to one of these meetings,
Applications will be made avail-
able in the tower office, Inter-
national Student Office, Bru-
bacher Hall office, and Waterbury
office. ‘The deadline for turning in
all applications will be Monday,
March 27, at 5:00 p.m. These can
only be submitted at the Inter-
national Student office, or Bru-
bacher Hall o
Anyone wishing further infor.
mation can contact Arlee Kassel
man or Ruth Fordon at 472-7671
weekdays from 9:00 a.m—5:00
p.m.
Ruth Fordon
Our “Effluent”
Society
To the Editor:
Well, chalk unother up for our
“‘effluent” society. As many
people know, beginning with the
graduation of 1971, graduating
seniors were required to buy their
Ktaduating gowns, And get this
they are made of pap. +!
Ax soda companies get rid of
their returnable bottles, SUNYA
kets rid of its returnable gowns
One can only assume that this
practice will be repeated again this
yeur.
Perhaps the symbolic gown
should this year turn into a
symbol of our commitment to
conserve world resourcer—even
the trees that go into making
Paper gowns,
If seniors can't rent their gowns,
maybe graduation 1972 should be
held in jeans,
Very truly yours,
David Comarow
Vice Chairman, P.Y.B.
The Kosher
Kitchen
To the Editor:
1 was most pleased to learn of
Vice President Hartley's decision
to establish a kosher kitchen on
Dutch Quad for next. semester.
After eating frozen T.V. dinners
for three years, | am looking
forward to a nutritional diet at
the same cost as the regular plan.
Also, there will be ample quan:
tities of both the main course and
side dishes,
1 know that many months of
hard work and planning on the
part of students and FSA repre-
sentatives went into this project.
It is my sincere hope that the
kosher kitchen will receive the
support of Jewish students on this
‘campus.
Sincerely,
Howard Karpel
STEELE
A
Campaign Pitch
‘72
To the Editor
This year, many of us will learn
a great less responsibility.
For the first time we will have
both the right and the responsi
bility to partis
cision making process, at all levels
of ament—through the
tonil process, We
on our hi He
how things are ru
will be as much to bla
failures of govern
other segment of the population
We have the ability to effect
As a candidate for New York
State Awembly from the 103rd
Assembly Distne feel that
there ix much we can do to make
gow a ent of
merica
the people oner again, We eu
make our desires for change clear
tw those who now make govern:
mental decisions for ux and we
n work to defeat those who
refuse to listen to our arguments,
1 have offered a program for
lative reform which I feel will
serve lo open the government up
so its actions and transactions ean
he closely scrutinized by all citi
zens, Apart of that program
includes.
1) A full-time, year-round legis
2) Reduce the af exe:
cutive committee sessions at
which press and public are not
allowed
3) Require a committee report
to accompany all bills recon
nal requirement
bills be on legislators’
at least one week before the
end of the budgetary year to
allow for careful serutiny of
allocation of billions of dollars,
5) Constitutional limit of two
terms for Governor
committee
7) Lowering the public office
eligibility age to 18,
1 also urge support of the
Biondo Assembly Bill 8357,
which will open voter registration
d_party membership to. those
who beeume 18 after last Noveny
ber's election. ‘The Bill would al:
low new voters to participate in
the June primary election when
Presidential delegates and party
candidates are selected. ‘The bill
does not go as far as L would like
Dut it ts a step in the right
direction. Please write (0 your
Assemblymen und Senators and
express your support for bill
A-8357
Thank you for your interest and
please feel free to contact me on
any issue that interests you, You
can reach me at 785-1031 any
time after 6:00 p.m,
Sincerely
Steve Villanw
Demoeratie Candidate for
Assembly, [03rd AD
MARCH 17, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 7
Political Perspectives
by Ann & Curt Smith
What could Stanley Kubrick do after 2001? A Clockwork Orange. Bowman and Poole
Were not human enough to be violent, but Alex and his droogs, London teenagers of the
future, are ultea-violent. The & gang vietiniizes everyone in sight until i€ breaks up in its
own violence, For the rest of the film, Alex is himself a victim of those who proclaim
they are his friends - the liberals. “Liberals will hate the film,” says Stanley Kubrick
How right he is. The filin shows them up as the fascists they are
Alex murders the owner ofa health farm and is emprisoned. tt ist nineteenth-century
prison, where an eye is given for an eye and the chaplain wants of a hell to come for
Unrepentant sinners. Military discipline: starid behind that white line, But then Alex is
transferred fiom prison to medical facility. The MP is replaced hy a friendly arm around
the shoulders and a room of his owa without bars, Things are looking up for Alex. we
might think. THs liberals who run the medical fcility wnderstund that crime ist soeil
disease. They ar Alex's frie
Js, He merely needs lu he cured of his vielence
But it is these liberaly who are the layctsis, The “Ludovien Teetniqtie” changes Alex
from a man int apieceot clockwork, Forced to watel films of violenee ainl tape, Alex
hecomtes so rev Aled hy what he sees that he dy ass fanger able to pettorm vikent gets
One of the film shows Hiller reviewmng the toaps, So Kubrick 1s exphitt: the Ladoviee
Technique, and all such liberal soctal engineering, ty layetytie Lest we 1972 Americans
feel superior, re nember Ritalin, remember Skinner, remeniber denser
of blacks and Hetrnstein on the intellectual superiority af the 1
vn the mferionity
Tite.
The chaplain wbjeety that Alex no longer has fivedom of choles. firekevant, says the
So said
er, 0 Say Lhe comnter mytgeniey
Minister of the Interior; what matters iy that At works. HL al produce lawnen
Bentham, sos id Wii. James and Dewey, se sayy Skin
experty in Vetnam Forget freedom atid dygitty. engineer good
ttizenstip (ie
capitaligm),
Mex has bec enpuneered long belore the Ludewica Techmqute, He and his dongs are
countereullire night? So where's the dope, where aie the Beatles. the Stones, the
Auphine” One ol the this major ttoniey ty Uhl, mistead, Aley’s culture ts that of the
fishianable Koviva Milkhar: Beethoven, Gene Kelly's “Sayan” ne the Rann.” ab sexist
ant which portiatsy women ay objects. Mathew Atmold wanted to dissennma — the best
Hhat hand been thought and said te all classes. fin ather words, he wanted oo Loree the
lower chises to salapt hom gears euitine anthay we to prevent the development oh a
lower kis cultine af resistance, The lower classes were supposed ter diay: themselves,
home hom: the factory and read Matthew Arnold or go te at Beethoven concert
Anythiins, so tong dy they vould he made to forget the oppressive conditinns at the
factory. Smmulatly, lower tack High scanol kicks today. ane tokd there's someting wrong
with thence they don't dys Shakespeae ( Chockiwerk Orange presents. titan wok
im whieh the disscmmiiation of bourvors culture ts vsen imare thorough then at ay at
present There iy mo counterettite ich il Hie soaiety Bas only vane: culture. ene
dimenston Alex gets pryebed far violence an Becthwy
Beethoven? Vielen? The BeetinvenGene Kelly Bible culture iianitins ity trepenions
wily by vinteney. anil iy itself an instrament tor mnthchinp siofenees Rocketelter collects
Ht prisoners dle al Athen Nixon puts an a: Mentoxane recon turns any the
conditioner: bombs Lalla Vietiaan The Souths Mallas a yond esanple at the stotenee
oF bot geviy eubitne TEs herons cand ndividtialistic the gronphe wha onan tlie society
haimed Hand designed 0 G0 kr Ey pian pyraninls), met ven consulta the peaphe
Whont at violenily displaced Mie comtmted poverty ot the South bad resulted, the
Motenee im the Green Steet Apartments sestlted
HW the South Mathis violet ctultinal get, stolenc which prodirces nite vnoenee, sorts
Alex's vuslenice created by the Cultus whicl fas byets uatfieted upon hin Akos ander
the he
Farm owner by beating her wath ast she miststs ist Work af ath at sculptane
Gob a penis, Sexist puctines wie aan the wally Aley thes sent absorbed the sevist ctiltune
oF the eh wom he kills He teats peuple as objects beoause that's all anyene does
Phe Minister of the Intenon never lth tiger andl never absorbs blow but fhe aiid fis
culling initiate all the violence
sa
aaa
Kubrick's
Remarkable
Clockwork
PAGE 8
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
The Subjective Filmgoer
by Robert Verini
As with THE LAST PICTURE SHOW (AS, 3/14/72) it's difficult to say anything
shout Stanley Kubuick’s A CLOCKWORK ORANGE - not at the Hellman Towne - that
Tuse't aveady been said. by one or more af the dozens of film writers working in all
medi, 11's no secret that hts brilliant motion picture should be seen by everyone even
reimately interested am movies; what I'd like to do here is give a few suggestions as to the
important things to look out for while viewing it, sinee there is a great deal (0 assimilate
hv the Kubrick work, alnost too mu cov two sittings, Hopefully with
seme al the following pomters in imind you'll have a better idea of what mades
CLOCKWORK so unique, both as artand entertainment, and mse doing get a lor more
Walt
HIEM [2 Watch for the prison ehaphin, played hy Godrey Quigley, initially presented
sffoon set ultimately the chnacter who most emphatically. states the
4s pompous bu Z
theme of the Clay Gas Fiend it) When a ian cannot choose he ceases to be aman,
pages of the New York
Yon may have seen the battle curently ragang in the
Hines as te whether CLOCKWORK’s viewpoint ty Tasert or nibs
Lo a realist approdtel te fantayy, ane that never
{ anasntann that
ally proposes
Kubrick's postion is
V solution bay rather presents all aspeety of a problem, leaving uy to ti
out the
answers mh onbeles a pioper position far warks ob atl to tke, He wer? What
winterduvetor Kubrick amd Anthony Buygess + are doing as the representation of the
Skinneran doctine carted out to the nth degive, I we take a Pinal Solution approach
We the problems of man's evil tendencies, ts it desiable that we all become. like the
retormed” Alex, “elackwork oranges” (he. mechanical bemgs that only seem
ny heres toy be allowed to chose
between pow! and evil, anal stmply hope for the best? Sunyphsteally: stated. Uthink this
sup the cruckal questions CLOCKWORK. tases. Whether you yiee oF
illy Worked OuL I yout
same Y? Or should we realize the necessity tor hua
Tales tee that your evaluation of the theme shonld be cate
ssessments of thennitte statements lead to ania
iy themselves, (in tetering here 10 CARNAL
KNOWLEDGE. the cies of “seyisn” and tastelessness aie, Fthink, due to an extremely
pow nearsighted reading af Nichols’ gud Peitter's intents)
ACTING: You can't tail te take notice of Maleolin McDowell's. extraordinary
protagonist, if only for the fact that he's on sereen 987% of the tne, but you'll be
cheating yoursell if you ful te appreciate the often balk
the minor roles The caleukuted Hunsey of Mia
1 performances of some of
ny Karlin as “cathady"™ ay anspied. ay 1s
the bravado ot the alurementioned Mr. Quigley and Patrick Magee's fanatical intensity
1s the waiter 1 way pasticulaily impressed hy Warren Clarke's portiayal of “Dim, the
slaw avitted member of Ales's band of diaogs, yet he’s received litte critical mention ay
reviews of the tlm, Odd
MUSIC: The tony ot some at Kubrick's: chores at muste to aecompany: ceria
cally when the tunes ave universally familar, wall bes continual source ot
smusement Gind or honor) to the vewer, Usmye Rossi's “Willian Tell Overtane” ay
Counterpoint te a tuplespeed menageastior. is obvious enough, but consider the
Hnpheations of une and title nthe same composer's The Thteving Magpie’ daring the
gangenay sequence AS for the ase of Gene Kellys version of "Sigur a the Ra
during the closmy credits, F Hink ab serves tive purposescaone to parallel MeDowell’s
rendition at HL ay he: mups waiter Magee and tapes the hag t's wat
tow, aya comment
*Singun’ asample
iil ct nian whe tooky at hte eternally: with a snle, as. L subrnt, just
what a clockwork onmge would sing WV he could
on the eine tht as Ales tollowmy the “Ludevien Tz
Well there are dozens at details 1 could deal with - the buillanee af decor. the superb
editing, the use al sound, ete, al wntnutunt = had Fanote spacey Lalu the final nnaor
semmmnient must deal davetly wil) Kubrick binpell a diiector whose mastery ab (ali
Wwelmque and composition iy almost unmatehable, one who ts not afiad to attack
Monumental subjects the end ob the world SURANGELOVE, the universe in 2001,
how the human psyehe i CLOCKWORK ~ and does so with equal deference to. his
uihence's intellect and iy dese for entenamment, bor hike CITIZEN KANE, A
CLOCKWORK ORANGE ts one yueat fil perhaps a chissne
deli
What at_ once moves and
Sus as we aie provoked to thought and seleanalysis. yy brothers, what
us we have in Kubrick!
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 9
TRAVEL
WANTED
Jat to EUROPE from $189 R/T.
204,
RIDERS WANTED
Riders Wanted: One-way to Wash-
ington D.C. or Richmond, Va., Fr
Round trip riders to
Florida over Spring vacation. Cal!
RIDES WANTED
Part time
entry, Call Dick 377-8430 after
6:00,
Ride needed to Queens oF vicin:
ity: Leave-Tues. March 28 or Wed.
Ride to Brooklyn for
9/24-3/29, Call Soy 17-4673. Wi
Aide Wanted: 10 Monticelio area,
Leaving Wed, 29h, returning Sun,
9th, Call Doug 472-1735,
ide Wanted: 19 West Babylon f
‘spring recess, ill Day &
Someone br yrirg vn uo from
Lon, Ista:nt after Easier, ait Stove
94-093.
HELP WANTED
Spanish student desires fluen!
speaker to practice conversation
weekly. Call Sally, 465-4227.
Summer job: Married couple
wanted to manage swim club in
Kingston area on five-in basis. Ex
erlence not needed. Cal) Pit
457-4328 after 6:00.
Summer nelp wanted. Full and
care, painting, car
LOST
Lost: gold noop earring - 3/3. Cal
Debbie 7-897.
Lost: lack wallet - papers 1
needed, Reward, no ques
askod: Call Chuck 457.4075,
fea knit scart, in avm oF
call 457 S201. HE neans
__ FOUND
Found: Heth senoot class
HON MUSE HEALY. by &
Fd Vandenbern, Asst
ordination, at a's) bane,
FOR SALE
HOUSING
1960 Corvair, runs well, 5 good
tires. $40. ‘Anne 73223 OF
434-6443.
Martin 0-18 acoustic guitar. E>
xcelient condition, $325. Case ox-
tra. Danny 472-5007.
+63 VW. Bug. Runs $100.
463-1443.
Dynaco, Scott, Miracord Com
ponent system stereo, $250.
463-1443.
For wate: Tennis rack
Aluminum T 2000. Excellent con-
aition, $22. Calt Marc 457-5038.
FM receiver. Police, tie, solid state.
Dual bands 30-50 MHz 150-178
MHz, 434-3513.
163 uick LeSabre. Excellent con-
dition, 7 mounted tires included.
Call Bi at 274-4208 after BPM.
FV tor sate: Zenitn 19" BYW.
Good condition $40. Barty
a57-A713.
1972 VW Squareback. Radio
# - console ~ luggage rack. Mud
+ snows. Asking $2975. Come sne,
436-8832.
House Sale: Ten and three speed
Dicucies im prefect condition, tava
train set, Garrard
Truck - 1964 Internationa Metro.
Great for carnpn
in’ Must sell In top shape. Ask
$550, Dave 489-230.
New tapes, albums, cassettes, $3
and $3.25, All major artists, Free
Hist, OF Call 482-5560. Omegi, Box
6079, Aibany 12206.
tveryone
countey
497-2947 (803 Stuyvessant)
Anytime you feel like
BUDWEISER Malt
grains added). It's the first malt liq
When do you drink malt liquor anyway?
- That is, if it's BUDWEISER Malt Liquor.
iquor is thy
first 100%-malt, malt liquor around (no other
that really is
- malt liquor.
$10.00 reward it we take your
apt. Fourbedroom apt. near bus
Jing needed. Janet 457-5324.
Wanted: 1 bedroom unturnished
apartment within hatf-nour radius
Of university starting May or Jur
for permanent residence. Call
457-8927.
‘Apartment for two: Fall/summer
occupancy: on/near busting. Call
472-8737. .
Female. spartment-mate
peeded for April 1, own furnished
Dedroom, near Draper, $42/mo,
Call 465-3039.
‘Apartment avaliable May 1, thew
summer and ‘72-73 schoo! year
Suitable for three. Near busine
Excellent neighborhood. $180.,
inet, utilities. Call 482-0354.
Roommate needed now. Call
785-9487.
Need house for 5 students. Any
‘Call John 457-4016 any:
‘Apartment for summer sublet.
Suitable tor 5. $275/mo. 3 bed-
rooms, lully modern kitchen, 9008
focation. 276 Qua St. Cal
472-1695.
Wanted: 2 pedroom apt. near
pustine for June Ist oF Sept Ist
Call 465-5781.
Apartment to sublet for summer
4 bedrooms, room for 4-6. Call
497-7872.
tnreetive bedroom
tment for next se
Wanted
tor handicapped dorm
Room and board im return tor
services. No experience necessary
Call Phi 457-4326 ator 6:00.
$10.00 reward
‘suagest
‘Summer-tait. Catt
Wantea: 1 bedroom, etticieney,
the summer
SERVICES
Lyping Service. New
electtie typewnter. fast, depend
able service, Heaso tates. Catt
3101736.
Typing needed? $35 per pane
Call Manta 437-8704,
‘PERSONALS
HK,
‘Love and Happy Birthday!
‘Always,
Me
MN.
‘Happy 2%! Things are better al-
ready. | know it’s gonna work,
Love,
Dv.w.
Stinkernead
love you forever.
stinks
Birthday Patrick,
Pease don't get drunk ike you
did ast Saturday night at the Silo.
‘Meatball, Wieso!,
Paretowitz
Happy Birthday: (Patrick)
Col. Barry Gernak esa. ir. Whale
aotux
Love:
Meatball, Dr. Peretwit2,
and Wiesel
‘bury Hall now serving
rozen Creamed Opal
ona stick”
Dear Sue:
Nothing eloquent, just thanks for
the happiness.
Love
Bon
Helio Gorgeous,
Adorapie
Dear Roy
5 months - let’s make st a We
ume! | love you
[AN you radical bastards snoula be
cold and lonely wn
Ae BPOREES RIS RIED ET *
a amemameenennlll
PEACE & POLITICS
MAJORS & MINORS
con Tues,, March 21 at B pm mn
CC-367 Anyone snterested un. working a0 7 pm w PAY
nn Lindsay tor Pres should
wath Camnwinity reteral Gordon Yan
i aa
Catonsville Nine? on Fes wet Sat ai
28 rah yt 90
wall be an zawwonal
Mf Students for Lindsay for
On Tuts, March 23.0 7-300 LC
20 Peace Project (x cree)
discuss “Youth Offenders’ faculty ot mw psych dept on Wed,
MeDowetl will speak sn March 22. at
Exconvicts and Prison Project’. — Lswutuys Rites
by student 1
The Capital Area Peace Center yw
The Trial of the
Uni. will not tw
When you know it's for keeps
Happily, all your special moments together will
be symbolized forever by your engagement and
wedding rings. If the name, Keepsake, is in the
ting and on the tag, you are assured of fine quality
and lasting satisfaction. The engagement diamond
is perfect, of superb color, and precise cut. Your
Keepsake Jeweler has a selection of many lovely
styles. He's in the yellow pages under “Jewelers.”
Keepsake’
REGISTERED OIAMOND RINGS
The Society of Physics Students wit
be having Or, Bruce Marsh speak on
‘Harnessing Geothermal Power’ ox
Cathexis (5. sponsor a reception
Lumber, Prot of Pave
otover 00 bilingual educa
Se
INTERESTED FOLK
Gay Lib meeting 1 be heid this
Fri. Call Frank Castaldo 74320 for
more details Special guest a
meeting will be Howe Israe
the San Francisco Gay Lib chapter
The SUNYA Gay Alliance vwult
ike 10 thank everyone who made
then weekend 4 success
Anyone wishing to receive a copy of
Paesano \\1ahan American Student Al
hance Newsletter) or contribute arti
cles call 4725450 and leave your
nae and address
Sephardic Jows want tw qt together
Call Riche 472.2731 or Mark
472.4156
Fekete for the Marlon) Laugh ts
” augh He
comedy basketball game on Marc 24
110) now On sale daily 11-2 mn the CC
Tobby Pracoeds ao
fa ht bhindies
Conquer blindness with a candle
sien CC lobby daly 11 2, Prenat
hv Fight for Sight
Ah ene 0 today's Clana svi
open discussion ws Nxt
ve Festival af the Mester
tanean and Canboean
Mohawk Campus party
Tho ttalamAmercan Student All
artexhibrt
Recycle your cans!
KORVETTES INIT MLSTV LIN
IAIIING AN ADVISORY PANEL.
LOL STUDENTS 1 (W088
ANY STAT THE MANAGLI
KORVETTES WoUth Cur
HCTHE PANEL ON SUCH
ALTEIGS AS TYPL UE MURCHAN
ITE STORE DIR AY os
MERCHANI I 4 16
testy
ME MBE ICE Dit tity
Dave Mandel, head of the Radical
Zionist Alliance will speak following
Fri evening services tonite at Chpel
House on Israel and Radical Socialist
Zionism, Dave will also be around
Chapel House on Sat, afternoon at §
6m 10 speak to all interested, Nonereti
ious but radical and secular Jews wilh
find a tot af
mer Ciclo de Conterencias en
Estudios Puertorriquenos. Sabado, 18
de marzo, 1 00 pm sn HU 364. Recep.
ion y baile 7.00 pm in CC Ballroom,
50 w/ student tax and $3,00 w/
The Latinoamericanos Unamonos in
vites You to their ext meeting on
Thurs , March 23 an Brubacher Hall at
7-40 pm, We will present music of
Atahualpa Yupanks and poetry of Bl
Huge Eduarte and Pablo Neruda
There wall be a meeung ot those
terested i umping AMIA Softball
on Thurs March 23 CC 315 at
40. pm, HH yous cannon nwke the
wstiny OF have any quests contact
1 Frawley at 7.8709 oF Yack Raay a
73087
Campus Center Governing Board \s
ben's) up applications for new ment
bership, Applicat, see avaslabihe
Phoenix 0m
Mant
Phowrix vss tw Manny We eos vn
Hout ot dampoon istue, ut
Norah preterwann UML aynaaestes
Vow eit atid youn peta
nfs) niet voor wah Ser th
Shoe on the CC tile eth «
vce nna a) Lanne
Vien wall te a freedom seder tor
Sovet Jewry na Mates 1 at H
Atnabuany, thn
nnn (or handicapped children
and adults, sqnasnest oy Hoth
Hocraation Dent ait Atuny Ate
Chat Cruse wwill be Bote Sat
Hoorotope at 1O-and Tans shar tine
wel TH at Bethicheas Cental Mat
Tide Shue SE i Vey
reveals all Ae 2A
STATE Fain?
Women's Liberation
Hiv The Woman's: Futm’
Volunteers urgently needed 10 Iwi
with the Children's March for Survival
March 24-25 in Washington, DC, Wr
need your help, Call Louise 457-40
or Caro! 463.6897,
Record co-op on State quad will be
open during these new hours: Mon,
3:30-9:30 and Thurs, 2-9,
WHAT TO DO?
Herricks Repertory Company pre-
sents ‘The Serpent’ by Jean-Claude
Van ttallie on Sat,, March 18 at 8:30
pm in the Dance Studio, Gym, $.50
admission,
Sat., March 18, State Quad is spons
soring @ semi-pro basketball game ti
ween the Schaelfer Brewers and the
NJ Allstars. Ticcets are §.50/State
‘ued card, $1.00/student tax, $2.00
general adinission,
Odd Quad and Colonial Guad prom
sent biggest party ever at SUNYA!
Maxienus super and two bands! March
18 the night after St Patrick's Day
Cotanwat Hagroom, starting at 8 30,
$,2o/colomal $50/stuclent ar
na) W946 Lup
a Judo Club y«
invitational rour-
pament Mat 2600 1
th cutee
Piulanderers
Exporimuntal Theateo (0
1M Pyater's "The Burmb Waiter
vate te
A te Mohawk Campus
purty, nil Uwe jue thu Cami
ernie
Hsp AL
Indian Quad party
10 eve band,
ters $1,000
The Albany chapter of NOW ites
hudiwn tw a Children’s Feast
March 19 at 6 pn at Winty
Chane, Botan Washington, Atay,
1 subnet al the Children's March tor
Survival, Spuuker ant «hulkren's nw)
as Cann you cat
Alpha Pi Alphas wise y Cookies
and Mtk party it lw Let
Mant Wt Ka
Aan
es
a
CLASSIFIED BOXES. oe conn sennenannainnannaginnnannn
we focated in the fibrary
‘end scroms from the tamed ty
= PARTY!
eAXtERZ maa ig Sunday, March 19th
Sense
meer
aro meainee Ne
Psa ol :
ee
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND
featuring: Live Band! Beer!
Indian Quad U —Lounge
MONTESSORI
$.50 for |QA members
.-$1 all others
oc begins at 9 pm
Hunaed by student wampum (tas)
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 11
SUNYA Black Weekend Coming Soon
by Gary Lawson
‘The calendar and infrequent
warm spells indicate that spring is
once again upon us, Annually, the
black students of SUNYA have
grouped forces to exhibit and
stimulate unity and an overall
cultural experience in what has
come to be called Black Weekend.
Cultural Event
It has, been three years since the
passing of our first, initial Black
Weekend. As black students being
educated and educating ourselves
in a white vacuum, the three days
designated for the events serve as
tan outlet for the energies generat-
ced as we search for what is most
meaningful for us. The weekend is
an attempt on the part of the
black students to benefit from the
exchange of ideas and experiences
that must take place among the
students and visiting speakers, po-
Titicians, entertainers, and friends,
an opportunity that would other-
wise be denied us. It is for this
reason that the weekend has been
BEST PICTURE
BEST DIRECTOR
BEST EDITING
BEST SCREENPLAY
Being the adventures of a young man
whose principal interests are rape,
ultra-violence and Beethoven.
NOW ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS FOR:
Mon.-Thurs. at 6:30 & 9: 16...Friday at 7 & 9:45
STUDENTS,
DISCOUNT AND
PASS LIST,
SUSPENDED FOR
THIS ENGAGEMENT!
BEST FILM
OF THE YEAR.
BEST DIRECTOR
OF THE YEAR.
nie
TCmINICS
formally, and appropirately titled
Black Political and Cultural En
richment Conference of 1972.
Black Weekend ~- 1970
In the spring of 1970 the iden of
a Bluck Weekend here at State was
first realized with the aquisition
‘of Miss Nina Simone for the con-
cert. To prove that dollar signs are
no measure of su Nina was
hit among the students while the
hooks, unfortunately, ied in
the red. The organizing committee
had much to learn about working
within the white power structure
but their effort and the perform:
ance of Miss Simone overshadow:
ed all else and the event was very
worthwhile
With this spirit, a second week-
nd was launched and it, too, was
eventful, Pharoh Sanders was on
and for the cert. Wh
there were those who could not
appreciate Sanders’ approach to
music, the attempt on the com:
mittee's part to present a ‘com:
plete? affair was appladed, With
various workshops und discussions:
representing different outlooks, it
was hoped that enough participa
Linn would be stimulated to make
them effective,
Looking foward now 1 ean only
say that the steering committee
which warks so hard cael year
ubstacles to
overcoming many
bring the best to eampris, possibly
wishes (0 outdo themselves: (hin
THE
CRANBERRY BOG
RESTAURANT.
AND THAT
WARM
WELCOME
BOG BAR
RE
jand, there has
year. As things s
like this
never been anything
planned primarily for the campus
and surrounding black communi-
ties,
The Main Ingredient
For the main concert alone
there will be the Main Ingredient
one of the top male singing groups
in the country and out of New
York City. With them will appear
the band of tate sax gr
Curtis. Last, but hardly
dy Soul, Miss Aretha Fr
‘There will als be five politival
workshops, a black arts exhibit
four cultural symposiums, a stu
dent talent show, a fashion
two live ands; (Del
Royals and the Machine), the visit-
ing Ashanti dance troupe, Arthur
Mayor Rich
Eaves, Gary In
ard Hatcher, le Roi Jones, Re
Albert
more, Noth
to Albi
dents before; it is not
Cleage and
like this has come
surprisingly
y by way of black stu:
tobe
missed
Student Cooperation Needed
As in the past, student ¢
tion and preparation are a must
Helpful suggestions and helpful
hands are appreesated, 1 there are
any questions, please contact any
fone on the steering eomni
whieh hay
100 E, Johnsen tall,
Quad.
concert will be
157-000 far inquiries. The
$1 for SUNYA
students, $4.50 for others. Rey
tration forall activities will
1 for the priee of $2, and
1 March 22 through
For an event thts by
HW will be anpessible to st un
limited tickets ser at is wine tor sany
Another mass meeting of FSA
student Wednesday,
8:30 pm, m the
Lounge
workers
Fireside
Committees should
‘meet this weekend and prepare
results,
SUMMER STUDY ABROAD |
FOR CREDIT
~ East European Seminar
Syne Swim
Show
Tonight,
Saturday
by Aralynn Abare
“It took four years to build «
group large enough to put ona
show," expl
gers discussing
coming production "
The show is slated for PM
Friday and Saturday
UNYA 4:
will include eleven numbers per One" with
formed by the 19-member group, vy
d by Carol M
Central
and 18, at the §
aver, a Chathaa
track runner, will serve
runner, opening the
Then, Maureen
Intercolley
nized Swin
vanced to stunt competition, will joy
perfor as “Greek M
ined C
games.
Melting, two:
h Pat Ro-
the SUNYA
Synchronized Swim
Club's up:
‘Olympic Re-
March 17
Athlete,” follawed by
Debbie
nn. Mar
* toreh
Quinn, Kathy
he Race,”
Friendship"
orb" in
A trio of
hon Run: Skidmore and
ner” to music from the “Russian
Eystor Overture,
pan, Morris: Weiner,
Next, two of the four males in
p. Don F
Warner, will j
ankenau
quartet to He
uf Honey.””
Swimming to an excerpt f
Juliet Hallet
the “Romeo and
i» Ruth Everett and
nt and Alan
a “Figg
Alpert’s
on Mareh 15, 17.
ENJOY “SUMMER oF ‘72°
AT NEW YORK’S ADIRONDACK GATEWAY
Need summer credits? Check out Utica College of Syracuse
University. UC's offering an unforgettable “Summer of '72"
FOUR DAYS OF STUDY ~THREE DAYS OF FUN
In the heart of Central New York's vacation land,
UC’s just a short hop in the old jalop {rom Old Forge.
swinging center of Adirondack action
Historic
Cooperstown on shimmering Otsego Lake, home
of the Farmer's Museum, Busch Woodland Museum,
and the Baseball Hall of Fame is only a halt hour
away Trotters and pacers tun every night at nearby
Veriion Downs. New beat music tills the nights at
close by Oneida Lake, and Saratoga’s Famous Per
forming Arts C
nter 1S an hour and a half away by
Thruway,
fd
Thero’s golf, tennis ant basel
pus. Plus swimming,
and
right on cam
jnving, basketball, volleyball
ight lraining in our new $22 milion Phys
‘enter. Day classes end at 130 PM so there's
plenty of time for fun Other action scheduled for
our Summer of '72 includes tiim, drama and music
workshops for fun and credit
EIGHT-WEEK SUMMER SESSION STARTS
JUNE 12 ENDS AUGUST 3
Courses (all in airconditioned classrooms) are
available in Behavioral Studies, Business Adminis
Science and
Denny Goldberg and Kay Dewey
le of the ing,
eon nonasties”
Swati and
globetrotting,”
Sylvan Case
Rockefeller
Sandy Lankenau will swim to duet, Maur
them with Peggy Dally
Spring
wld Mes
Judo Club Prepares
For Sixth NE Tourney
by Adeana Mishan
One of the largest clubs on
campus, the Albany State Judo
Club, is now in the midst of
preparing for the sixth annual
Northeastern Tournaments,
will then wield swords in “Fene-
“and, coming next, will be
with Kay Dew
Goldberg, duckie Levy
Melling, Debbie
Denny
Maur
Swalmn
The theme from “of
42" will provide the background
for “Defeat by Pam Q
Kathy Rockefeller, followed by
Melting
iner, portraying,
east will swim to
P
soundtrack in the finale
AMIA News
The AMIA
Tournament will be
Swim Meet ‘The AMIA: Swim
will be held on Mareb
and 23
1 ix of the utmost importance
that students interested in wor
Xt yeur’s AMIA Council
applications into the
intramural aftien, (¢
than Friday, Mareb 17
ing on
Ket their
356, by no
LLLLLSSLLLSLLLLL,
yore
‘The tournaments, being held
here at Albany State for the third
consecutive year, will have ap-
proximately 400 people compet:
ing. Thirty to forty schools have
received invitations including RPI,
Union, and Siena. For the first
time, Canadian schools: have also
been invited. The tournaments
will be held on March 26.
The Albany State Judo Club
took a second place trophy in an
intercollegiate judo match held at
RPI last Saturday, in the B team
competition,
‘The B team, which is made up
of seven men below the rank of
brown belt, was handicapped by
entering less than the maximum,
number of entries (six in a seven
man field.) Even though they had
an automatic Joss because of this
they fought an excellent match to
capture second place. They were
led by Captain Stuchassen.
The A team, composed of six
brown belts suffered more from
forfeits due to open positions,
Despite wins by Jack Ludin, Rich
Levitan und Doug Salomon, and a
good showing by Captain James
McGlynn the team was unable to
make up for the open seventh
position,
Coach Robert Fountain is opti:
mistic for the future because the
club is young and growing. Pros
pects for next year are very high,
Abolish Gym Requirement
Opinion
By Mike Igoe
Once again the question of the
physical educatio
has come up for e«
ning. gyin will
serious
nsideration will he given to
abolishing the requirement and
ranting credit
One of the arguments advanced
in favor of eliminating the gym
program ix the fuet that it ix the
only ndergraduate re.
quirem face of i this
fention might be enough , but
there ix much more involved,
1 myself enjoy gym but 1 have
seen many people in_my classex
who dislike it with
Most of these individuals have
the desire nor the ability
to stick with the courses. ‘They
wwe (he maximum number of cuts
allowed, Also, they all tov often
ke it known ta their couches,
and other in
that they would
where. Halfhearted efforts are
just one example of their disen:
bers of the class,
ther be else
ha
to the harmony and
ness Of the program,
[a aa aaa aaa
All groups entering booths at
STATE FAIR ‘72
must send a representative to two meetings!
Monday, March 20 at 7 pm
April 10 at 7 pm, both in LC-20
Penner rrr rer
iphiieaengenaee’
I believe that physical education
ix an important part of education
By the same token, though, I alo
feel that there are so many other
subjects within the wide range of
courws offered by the University
that can aid in the development of
the individual, One field of instruc:
tion should not enjoy. preference
over another.
‘The motto of State University
of New York is, "Let each be:
come all he is capable of being
To me this means that « person
should have the option of choos:
ing or ing the means by
which he can better himself. It
should entail one's own decision
on any course from Caleulus, to
tive Religion, to Physical
Education,
Besides, the fact remains that
there is very Little possibility of a
ws exodus from the Phys. Ed.
program, A recent survey of sti
dents showed that 62% would
have registered for physical educa:
Hon even if it wasn't required for
raduatios
Another factor involved is the
svanting of credit, ‘To say: that a
kym chiss ix not worthy of credit
is a ridiculous statement, 1 cordial:
ly invite any member of the Uni
versity Senate who feels that the
% chines are n faree to attend afew
Like any other cou inn
learning experience, It requires. a
different type of knowledge by
comparison to some other courses
of study but iUs certuinly of equal
id importane
ely hope the University
Senate will carefully weigh the
Lampert bill not in the fight of set
precedent but rather with w ¢
siderat progressive ed
ueation.
VAPPLICA TIONS wm ccnc sccorce ron
CO-CHAIRMAN & AT-LARGE MEMBERSHI
on the SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD
which sponsors
tration, Languages and Literature,
Mathematics, Speech and Communications Arts, and
Graduate Education (Starts June 26).
ee
1d me your “Summer of '72" bulletin:
9:20, Sun, at 1:153:356 8 8:30" (X) rear
Study in France
7 Study in Spain
4 to 6 credits each
write to:
“Saturday at 1:30-4-6:45 &
STATE FAIR WILD WILD WEEKEND = HOLIDAY SING
SPRING WEEKEND ACTIVITIES DAY TELETHON
CAMPUS
HOMECOMING CHEST PARENTS’ WEEKEND
Malcain MeDowoll © Pith k Maysee
Feed on the nerve by
A Stanley Kato k Prague ton A CLOCKWORK ORANGE Staen
Admwnrie Cees andl Mliratsy Karla «
Anthony Burgess «
eoutgyay by Shanley Kubek =
ind Deer ted by Stanley Kutiock
nyresaxrevech cede on Wetec
SEND
FOR YOUR
“SUMMER
or ‘7B
BULLETIN
Now
+ Eee Pr
Lora» From Name —__
TO WN. E THEATRE...783-5539
Route 9—1 mile north of the traffic circle—Latham, N. Y.
har «Rea an ner Hos
HELLMAN’S
Available at CC Info Desk
Address
City __.
Director of Summer Programs
W UTICA = = me
Intercultural C
Return to CC 364 by March 28 at 5 pm
or r phone 270-2332 Troy, N.Y, 12180}
MARCH 17, 1972 PAGE 13
PAGE 12 ALBANY STUDENT. PRESS
MARCH 17, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
continued from page 5
the Association uf American Uni-
the president of SUC at Brockport
was purchases in 1969, but budget
cuts put construction in doubt,
‘The Legislative Commission on
Expenditure Review studied the
state housing supplied for em-
ployees in nine state agencies in-
cluding SUNY. The concluded
that residents supplied with
homes “consider their low rent
housing to be salary augmentation
and a raise in rent has the effect
versities for 19 years, said that the
practice of public and private ‘The Brockport head, who receives
four-year colleges to supply $39,416 plus $1,500 for expenses,
homes for their presidents is a is paying $500 u year for a tem:
common one, “from the oldest to porary residence on campus until
the newest institutions. A permanent alternative is deter-
While the practice may be a mined.
common one, 60 too has the
practice of raising dorm rents and
college fees to cover such prac-
tices become almost as common.
Despite increasing fiscal problems,
the State managed to acquire a
$135,000 house in 1967 for its
then non-existent president of
SUC at Purchase, The new colle
located in Westchester County—
noted for high priced homes—
announced the appointment of its
president, Abbott Kaplan, last
year, He receives $17,856 a yeur
with un expense budget of about
$1,500, Kaplan pays an annual
Only one college president
ay that he pays more rent for his
state provided home than SUNY
students pay for their dorm rents,
Plattsburgh College President
George W. Angell pays $715. a
year to live in his $30,000 home
acquired by the state in 1948,
Angell receives a salary of
For the first on this ¢%
pus, American and foreign st
dents interested in living in an
International will
find this opportunity a reality.
Beginning in September of 1972
Sayles Hall on Alumni Quad will
become the Sayles International
House, With over 285 students
m:
environment
some $1,500.
SUNY colleges: at Oswego, Old
Westbury and the Maritime Col-
rent of $600 for his home loge at’ Fort Schulyer dit net (FM 58 nations represed on the
purch homes for then Albany campus, the House ean
Chie be wy were included fadily provide an enriching ex
Most recently, the Suite has ay part of the campus acquisition, Perienee for students with differ
ired «$50,000 house for the AML three college presidents pay 19K hs EER eet
president of the Age $500 I rent and non-resident
‘Technical College at Canton. For example, those people stu
dying history or sociology
learn first hand about com
Language
Fent for this house is $300. In
the State purchases (wo
es for university heads. (
None of the State's five Statu
CollegesCollege of Coramies Kove
nents,
eis tor majors
000 home for the president at Alfred University, College of — Will to increase their
of the upstate Medical Center, for Agriculture at Cornell University, SPevking ewse through constant
which he pays $500 annual rent, school of Industrial and Labor expose in « comfortable and
‘The other residence, purchased Relations at Cornell University, formal atmosphere, All will have
the opportunity to live with
others who are genuin
and vetenary College at Cornell
University—provide housing for
their presidents, nor do the net- interested in sharing life styles,
work of community colleges un International Nights.
der SUNY 's auspices Many ideas such as Internatic
Nights, a gourmet cooking clu
for $68,000, hou
of the College of Forestry at
Syracuse, ‘There is no rental
charge for this home, A lot, at a
cost of $11,100, for the home of
Tight Budget, But $135,000 Paid for One House
of a salary cut.” In analyzing this
argument, the report read, “Even
though such housing exists for the
convenience of the State and,
legally, cannot be considered addi-
tional salary, the practice of State
agencies over a long period would
tend to imply that these accom
modations were a government
se, International Holi
coffee ho
based programs such as lang
lbs have been suggested. The free
atmosphere of the House will
create many opportunities for
residents to initiate programs,
Sayles Hall was chosen for its
warm and inviting atmosphere.
‘The fireside lounge, ballroom
ge kitchen area, game rooms,
dy lounges addition
areas, lend themselves to bo
formal and informal gatherings.
In order to establish the House
for 1972-73, a committee of in:
terested fe
eign and Americ
graduate and undergraduate stu-
dents, began compiling inforn
tion from Houses on other
puses, as well as visiting the
ters already in operation at Stony
brook and Cornell, On January 28
4 proposal was finally submitted.
It was later approved by the Com:
mittee on Student Residences and
the Affairs Council
You're All Invited
c
at the In
wishing to apply
will he held i
Lounge,
at 9:30 pam,
comunit
ments, notification
and answer
may
granted stipend to employees.”
‘The report also went on to state
that “State supplied housing is
not provided through a formal
program; it results from a tradi-
tion of supplying housing to cer
tain employees...”
Student Residents Needed for
Sayles Hall International House
American and foreign graudate
students
invited to apply for residence in
Sayles Internat e. With
deadlines fe
next yeurs’
campus housing rapidly appre
ing, interested people are being
asked to apply by March 27
Applications available in
the Tower Offices, the Brubacher
and Waterbury Offices on Alumnt
Quadrangle and the Intern:
{udent Office, located
pus Center, room 329.
itted
Student OF
acher Hall Office
Mareh
required that these he sub
fice or the B
nw later han 5:00 p.m. «
27h
An interest meeting for all those
to the House.
the Patroan Room
day, March 21
AL this time the
applicw:
‘assigns
f acceptance
questions. th
xt Tu
So... SIGN UP NOW!
Evening appointments:
You WON'T get a chance next
JUNIORS !!
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND
Next Friday is the LAST DAY to get
your Senior Picture in next year’s yearbook
at the Campus Center Information Desk
Wednesday only: 6 pm - 9 pm
year.
PAGE 14 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 17, 1972
eC TA RA eh DUET SPR
‘Tonight, the Concert Board pre-
sents what promises to be one of §
the better concerts of the year.
Delaney and Bonnie headline a
show that includes Billy Preston &
the Master's Children and Ken
Happy Birthday , Andy! Feel better soon.
mPAR
A letter sent to us;
Loggins & Jim Messina. For those
of you who might want to know a
little more about these acts: Del
ney and Bonnie are virtually an
institution in the music business,
From their bands have come do-
zens of today’s top musicians
drummers, bassists, keyboard
players, singers, and hornmen.
Jim Gordon, Carl Radle, Bobby
Whitlock, Jim Price & Bobby
Keys, Claudia Linnear, Rita Cool-
ind others. D&B take their
roots in gospel, Pop, soul, blues,
tod rock set roll, Aad you ner
can tell what famous names might
turn out to back them,
at the Gym. See story for details.
lease, “Sitting In” is a warm,
delightful album.
sence
Roger Shields, pianist, will be
Presented in concert Friday
evening, Mar. 17, by the Music
Council of State University of
New York at Albany. The concert
Billy Preston has the distinction
of being discovered by and recor
ing with the Beatles (on G
Back), Reminiscent at times of
Ray Charles, he delivers his origi-
nal material in a strong, goxpel-
laced style, While his album is a
bit unfocused, his "I wrote a
Simple Song shows what he can Admission to the concert is $1
do at his best, und that is fine with student ta
indeed. .
Ken Loggins is folksinger and The Albany Symphony Or-
writer of some repute. His mater: chestra under the direction
jal is warm und thoughtful, his Julius Hegyi will give two. pe
delivery ingeatiating, Jimmy Mes formances in March with guest
sina, formerly with Poco & the urtist, Soprano, Rita Shane. The
dies, Histor
Theater of the university's Pe
forming Arts Center,
in which the
stoy and his fail
‘The exhibition
. through Mar. 24
the library.
lett St., Albany,
4
Kenny Loggins will appear with Poco and Buffalo Springfield
Alumnus Jim Messina in what should be a fine show this Friday night
from the library's collection, most
of the exhibit contains memora-
bilia and books lent by Catherine
Wolkonsky, professor of Russian
in the department of Slavic stu-
Personnages in the
war are shown as well ax people
who served ax the prototypes for
some of the novel's characters
will begin at 8:30 in the Main There are photographs of houses
fictional
ters” lived and portraits of Tol-
“charac:
Jy and friends.
will continue
in the Red
pet Lounge on the second floor of
Bth Step Coffee House, 14 Wil:
NY: Tuex., Mar
an—Original and
Buffalo Springfield, plays # spare, first performance will be on Pri- 21—Andy Leh:
precise lead guitar and supplies day, March 17th at College Hall, contemporary folk music
extremely inventive arrangements Skidmore College in Saratoga, Wed,
which span the gamut of con- 8:30 p.m. ‘The second perform: program of origi
‘hu
Members May
n currently inthe
Vaughn Ward in a spec
22-Chris tan in a
SOS.
temporary music, Their new re- ance will be held Saturday, March —‘Thurs., Mar. 23~Betty Reid in
te Bh a the Palace theatre, 8:30 an evening of folk ballad
p e } pam. Tuex., Mar. 28-Open State
y [Tickets for the March 17th Anyone ix invited to use our stage
| concert at Saratoga will be todo their own bag,
meeting J] $4.00-students $2.00. Reserva: Wed., Mar. 29-Open Discussion
NOMINATIONS FOR | tions may be made by calling Evening Albany Wo:
| 465-4755 men’s | up.
1
y at State University of N
Albany
self-nominate ditional
FA-217, Monday, Marcli 2,
pictures a
1k
books about Lee ‘Tolstoy and hix start at 900° p.
lectins to be held April 12.) Ganowy novel, “War and Pene iy Rap” Night, Hh
1 ag Nas
lunded by student tax
i
I
1
I
1
| 1972.3 OFFICERS
|
1
I
I
1
|
I
Although drawn in part Annual Donatic
PATTON!
A Russia
*
2Oww Comury-Fei presents
As Gene
George § Patton
Fri. & Sat., March 17 & 18 at 7 & 10
Sunday, March 19 at 8, all in LC-18
$1 with current tax & ID, $1.75 without
Tickets today, 10-2...CC Lobby _
‘As General Omar N Bradley
cinema‘
funded by
GEORGE C. SCOTT /KARL MALDEN
ars. KOT 1:30 pain
$1.00.
KK
“The epic American
war inovie thal
Hollywood has alway
wanted to make,
but never had the
guts to do before"
To the Editor-in-chief,
{have been very much disturbed by many articles on the art pages
since the beginning of the semester; and, 1 had hoped for some
improvement. It seems to me that the reviews in particular have
regressed rather than advanced. This was my sole opinion, and |
wondered if | was the only person that felt this way. Had originally
planned to food the ASP mailbox. with signatures of people who
night be interested in seeing the arts section of the paper improved.
OF the many, many people 1 asked, relatively few even knew that an
1s page existed. OF those who did read the reviews, most were
turned off by the pscudo-intellectualism of the few who write the
ticles, This clique, from its articles and reviews, seems 10 be a group
of unoriginal, dishonest nobodies, trying 10 appear intelligent, totally
knowledgable (Iwo points for Mr. Verini for knowing the name of the
unseen reporter in the screening-room sequence of Citizen Kane ,
prototypes of Judith Crist and Clive Barnes, Are these people really
serious. Every film review under “The Subjective Filmgoer” turned
out be be a review of a review nothing that could not be read in 1
Times or 3 number of popular magazines, In the recent review of The
Last Picture Show, Mr. Verini wrote a rebashed article incorporating
ast five reviews I have aleady read, Let's be honest with our
ngs and emotions, Who is Mr, Verini anyway? How about some
fresh reviews? Does the arts editor not believe in diversity oF ix a
consenstts view of prime importance?
appkiud Karen Klevanosky for an excellent
Tuesday's concert, He was an honest article which showed so
genuine intelligence, There must be some people like her somewt
why doesn't the arts editor employ such people mer
mstead of giving his readers a sporadic treat, Fam tired of reading
anticles by the seleet few) Aminoff, Kantor, Verini, Hirsch, There are
Humdieds of readers seriony fihngoers, threater and concert goers to
be reached, Why don't you ty and 4
the people who
review of last
frequently,
ch them, instead of auning at
© writing you paper, Come back to earth!
Sincerely yours,
James Simone
James, you're right We've yot to “come down to earth u bil more )
before we fly away nto the blue of our own eoes, But lovkeit, w
not exactly flooded with names and numbers of kids who [eel Ui
taken the (an articles for ux We're staffed by an
admittedly skeleton crew of writers whe lke ta thik they know what
they're talley, about in thew area, and [hak for the most part, they
do!
Do you have
tr write som
something to say about the arty
187 2190 and our offer ws Campus Center 126
vourartele, and may very well won the 0
let's tht a flame instead of cursing Uh
time
Our number a
We'll be plad ty read
xt assur AML Em saver as
xoddamn darkness all the )
MONDAY IS
DOUBLE THE “STEAKS” NITE
EVERY MONDAY 5 to 9 P.M. (EXCEPT HOLIDAY)
ORDER 2 STEAK DINNERS AND SAVE
Reg. $ 75
4.16 pLus
TAX @
Ine, tax
2 Top Sirloin Stoaks
" 2Baked Potatoes oF
2 Beverages
Bring a Buddy, Bring your Girl, Bring a good appetite
57 FULLER ROAD 438-7646
(etween Central Ave, and Weshington Ava. Extension)
SUN.-MON. 11:00-9:00...FRI. & SAT. 11:00-9:30
ALBANY STUDENT PRI
PAGE 15
Government
Reveals
by Edward Zuckerman
WASHINGTON D
(CPS}—"These are Friday notes,
May 22nd, the Year of Our Lord,
1970,"
Thus, modestly, began a cor
pondence that wax to have devas
tating effects, It consisted of
about (Wo dozen letters
beth McAlister, antiwar activists
who played a risky game of Post
Office andl lost
the letters were smuggled to and
from Berrigan in the Lewisbun
Pa, federal prison by Boyd F
Douglas Jr, ae trusted fellow
conviel who turned out to be an
FBI informer
References in the letters eontrr
uted to the capture of the Pugs
tive Fr, Daniel Berrigan in August
1970, andl the arrest of ext dealt
hoard raiders in Rochester, NY
the follwmg month. ‘They abso
supplied the Inns of
names other information
about the “Cathal Left" antiwar
movement
Rewd aloud in the Harrisburg
courtroom, the letters ate now the
backbone uf the wuveranient’s
hinge that Herrygin, MeAlister
and five uithers antrial with them
conspired 16 kuliap Henry Kis
singer, bomb. governemtn
HF radl death hovel
were read inn court
many seetions af Hite interest to
the jury (several af whose mens
ees appeared bo be duzing) ar
anyone ele except Ber
MeAlister and zealous PB agents
But other sections af the letters
whieh total about 70 pages, in
cluded discussions of a series al
laware draft board vas the
Harrisburg defendants are accused
of eonspiciny
Alu metuded an
discussions Of ather past and Fa
ture draft board eds and bret
mentian af "the subterranean pres
Hhe Distriet,"” whieh the
Douay sty wasp
nh overnment
pipes in Feburary. 1971
The Letters
The mont sensitionil letters ate
two exchanged in August, 1970.
whieh deal with the possibility ot
e pli “te kidnap: our ten
ology make a citen's ere
sen like Henry Biss
Whether or not the letters are
iMlegally conspiratorial the jury
will decide, But it iy elewr that
along with whatever elements af
conspiracy. they contin, the let
ters are loaded with religious
politieal conviction, evidence of a
warm personal relationship (ul
though embarrassing personal
references were deleted when the
letters were presented in court)
arrogance and naivete, ax welll ax
Evidence
all the trivia of any personal cor-
responcen
Politics, however, is foremeost
“IF the poor of the world d
. that this country needs non:
revolution, let's supply the
“wrote Berrigan, who was
(and is) serving his prison term for
two draft bowed eaids, The way he
saw it, the continuation of such
raids was the path non-violent
revolution should take
Students, he wrote, should “hi
lead to the ea thal oeeupiny
huildings, going nose to nose wit
the cops and the N.G. (National
Guard) is paswebad polities, bad
tactics. ‘They: should shut down
ROTE and begin to zap Sel, Ser
view an eullege ane university
towns,
The attititdes of Herriyan and
MeAlister wrote, ' Ln times of wat
the family as horken ap. te
months, years Phe passibihites are
separation, death: “The demand ts
and trast, But the
wevepted in view of
1 those whe make peace be
Jess sverifiemng than those wher
make war? We know the anewer
within our persons
Urged Berry, "Welve get te
ket Lagether more, do mare eer
purifying, learn omiure, work
Harder, take more ealeulated risks,
read the Gospel more, pray mere
anil have people mune We've made
Ha Tattle tongher ten thea te
murder, but we ain't stopped the
murder yet
Berrigan and MeAtister's
dedieation is moned, however, hy
then easy dass
al aeLwvtties Like
nudany draft boards
As for the movement itself
Horrigan wrote, “our analysts stall
holds, Toa subering degeee ‘There
ts nothing ss our poeple
doo Te yet cited by must
festivals, by the ambaguity of the
Village Veniew Qahien thats: wary read
i enurt, the Ville Venee 1e
porter in the press section broke
inte a vende gaan), by Chiat Party
halk, by the whole gamut of cot
fusion anid cowardiew
Ehewhere, be wrote of “peace
Wberabs' AI at thea have been
Hivotgh surgery getting a hese:
pipe Tor a backbone when they
Were kids Helps fessbility” bobs
Iban andl weaving with ssttes
Aceempanying this law estan
hon ut others’ effectiveness. ty
overestimation of ther awe The
prime ex
kidnap proposal whieh, —as|
would rnetude
yg wigs af the
mock yury in
pies as thee Kasstnger
J the many had:
napping as overambitious but wt:
Wallace Sweeps Florida
by JERRY BROWN
Associated Press Writer
Vice President Sprio T. Agnew
says Alabama Gov. George Wal-
lace has been the subject of a lot
of unfair political innuendo even
though there was nothing radical
about his campaigning for this
week's Florida primary.
“T haven't heard him say any-
thing that I would consider radical
during that campaign,” Agnew
said Wednesday during a speech at
Drake University in Des Moines.
But, Agnew added, “It seems to
be the general impression - and
this is again characteristic of the
political innuendo that streaks
back and forth across the nation...
that he is somewitat of a reaction-
ary person who is trying to de-
prive the minority groups of their
freedom and bring out the worst
of their emotions, causing us to
divide us a people,
Wallace will compete next in the
ded, “I like the plan and am just
trying to weave elements of
modesty into it. Why not coordin-
ate it with the one against capitol
utilities?”
He agreed with MeAlister that
the kidnappers should d
cessation of bombing in Ind
nd the release Of political prise
ners al home ay ra
probable event that t
were nol Kissinger was to be
harmed anyway
sources acknowledge
that the idea OF a political kid
upping was briefly diseussed in
the summer of 1970, when several
such kidnappings had recently
hoon performed in south America,
(MeAlister exaggerated — the
scape of the discussion in her
letter to Berrigan, the saurees sty
Tow personal reasens, to unpress
fun (and herself) with the depth
activism and ta cheer hin with
news of a Hourishing antiwar
(Kerrigan's reply, the defense
alleges. comsints of the unfounded
resting aF a nanan prison.)
The most irame—and perhaps
the mest touehing= sections of Uh
correspondence are Beerigan’s
eypressions oF faith an the: courier
Hayal Douglas, who was tarthtully
delivering a copy al every letter
Ihe carried for the PRE
The local aneister with por
Fashor (Deuygtas) has emerged as the
best thing herthouts sme pote
waverne,”” Bevrygin wrote
Elsewhere he added, "Our
change (Douglas) emerges in truly
sstounding fashion the values
HL concerns that aeeupy as are
rnin te conte him He's
tnnke sent Mark any.
words he will be one of aur bes
Protests Scheduled
Thee ts a series actions|
scheduled for Mon Mareh
2oth ay Albany ‘Phe tint demon
Station, phinwed (a4 Koont 135 10
Adiimistiation luakding at
S280 ots aumed aeamst the
appearance of a eweruites tony the
Chase Mantattan Bank
Later in the arternoen, a sent
statewide demonstration by
and CUNY students 4
at the Capitol Busldiag te
4 tuition rollback. Stu.
ents should assemble at the Ch
cle at 11:00 aan. or at Draper
ey
April 4 Wisconsin primary, where
he got 24 per cent of the vote in
1964. He declined to predict how
well he will do this year, but said
“we know that the average citizen
in Wisconsin, and other states, in
my judgment, feels just like they
do in Florida.”
However, Humphrey said he
considers the issues in Wisconsin
far different from those in Flor-
id
“I don’t consider the Wisconsin
electorate the same as the Florida
electorate," Humphrey said at a
news confernece in Milwaukee.
Wisconsin's primary includes all
11 Democrats who were on the
Florida ballot plus Rep. Patsy
Mink of Hawaii.
Muskie, viewed by many as the
Democratic front-runner before
Florida, enters Wisconsin as an
underdog, according to his state
campaign manager.
Muskie also is competing in next
Tuesday's Hlinois primary, where
he is challenged on separate fronts
by Sen. George McGovern of
South Dakota and former Sen.
Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota.
Muskie and McGovern are com?
peting for a share of the 160
national convention delegates who
will be elected Tuesday.
However, McGovern is not en-
tered in the separate preferential
contest which heads the Ilinois
ballot. Muskie and McCarthy are
the only contestants in that ba
tle.
Agnew said that “something
Gov, Wallace was saying must
have struck a responsive chord in
more than just the people of one
section of Florida.”
Wallace received 42 per cent of
the vote in Tuesday's Democratic
primary in Florida. Sen. Hubert
H, Humphrey of Minnesotaplaced
second with 18 per cent, followed
by Sen. Henry Jackson of Wash
ington at 13 per cent and Sen.
Edmund S. Muskie of Maine at 9
per cent,
Prisoner’s Rap
by Carole Martin
Associated Press Writer
Stormville, NY (AP)—"Th
40-foot wall shocked me more
than when the judge sentenced me
to 20 years at hard labor
The speaker way a young Puerto
Ri 1 Manny who was
it was like to be
ined to the maximum secur
ity Green Haven Correct Fu
cility here
Thy done a day of hard
Labor since Un here. Em having it
* he suid
stile
don't laugh.” hes
® that are having it hace
are my wile and kids.
It wax only after the Atticn
Prison riot hist September, Minny
said, that he was. permitted te
write lo his son and daughter
beeatise they aren't 12 years ald
and some man hick in 19041
with anyone und
Manny wax ane of nearly a
dozen inmates who had been
selected to meet with and a
questions from 1
York City jours
whe toured Green I
State: Corrections Commrissinner
Russell W. Oswald, who met with
the jeu
eat to leave: by the prise
they could present hin wi
proposals for changes
arvale syste
There specific requests
ws, DUE was the pers
footings of the individual prise
whieh left deep inpressions on
the visitors
When Athen exploded, security
at Green Haven was tight Mann
said, “Anything the blues the
guards don't understand, I's seary
+ walk unter a mess hall with
LODO wiys sitting there, not eat
fg. ot Gahan. test sat
there
Manny alse talked of nice rota
tos among Green Haven a
vane Eames Ea gay was bhi,
Yeu wealee't give hin converse
tion Hut yon seas that guy." he
eel poonting tera burly bach au
Watust “FP leve that tty
Ld huddle togettes
the exercise yard, Tensions were
high. “*Sueldenly the bles wei
se Vd have wet my pants, bi
tsi go out there and said,
cool at.” We want nothing to de
with violence."
Lenox, « grey-haired black man,
told his story
“Lam a prison vegetable, E have
von here 25 years. It was March
7, 1947. I'm not complaining in
the sense that I'm bitter. | have
Jong since overcome what brought
me here, Three years after Leame
here, ed myself, As
you know, no program can do it
within a man
sorry, If 1 could give everybody
who was killed back their lives
would, [stood and watehed a
friend kill someone and didn’t
tell it like « good citizen
Tina tailor, Eve taught hun:
dreds of other guys here Lailor
They say [nn a tough task master
T want to be free to work while 1
healthy. 1 don't
to wall 26. y
ths inin must
serve te see the parole board to,
wut and yo on welfare. | just
want out. 1 think Un qualified.
Js singled out
with Acting Supt, Henry Sawner
by the prisoners as nen who were
trying fo make conditions better
Prouess hus twa officers te assist
him, but he said he needs four or
five men
Td like to set up a cooking and
baking school here, Aud why
couldn't we use the prison ast
reclamation center for bottles anid
aluminum cans callecting fren
surraunding towats,” he said, wath
crathusasm
Prewess - whe said “Lean orgien
te buy Fotake most af my ideas
from prisoners” says the athletes,
the chess games and the hobby
andl art poruguianay smiths prison ot
bit mere beable far the annates,
and therefore hel cerluee ben
He sat S100 ininates aie tavelved
the he prota
whieh bresnght rie $2000 in sates
Last year Nawety pier eet at the
wees ane retained te naitates,
with FO per cont guing hack int
the progeam “One man was able
te buy: Bis sone $150 radio wath
"1 he eared from leather
goods he made, * Press said
Hut tones ay short “Kitty guys
need yauitar strings, but we ean't
get that kind of thing,” Prewess
said EVE begun a letter writing,
CAMpayH to sporting good manu
facturers and chess elubs and
other organizations that anyght be
able to help us.
PAGE 16
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 17, 1972
1972
Tuesday, March 21,
Vol. LIX No. 17
Winter
leaves with his wrath
and chains,
and now
our new guest
Spring
enters with her
warming smile
Come
walk with me
among the barren fields
und await our frends
They ll be here soon.
f
TR IAT BRENT iP AL IA
Gently part So don't be sad
the lifeless remains take my hand
of the once green cloak and waik with me
that Nature spread to distant hulls
over her vast domain. where a cloud
Lok closely will be your crown
Frozen drops of dew und a rainbow
stand us silent sentinels your staff
Huarding the slumber For this
of our friends isall the treasure
Soon though, Thai
the daisys will simile again and} yuve it
and dance to you
to the music of the breeze.
Photo and prose by
Edward S. Potskowski
State Police and Security Combine to Bust State Students Friday
Friday didn't turn out to be a very happy St.
Patrick's day for either Pat Lenihan or his room-
mate Mike Ryan, and the cause wasn't excessive
celebration. Both were roused from sleep at 5:00
am, Friday morning by some visitors: State police
from Troop G, Loudonville, armed with a search
warrant and “assisted” by two of campus security's
finest - Investigators John Henighan and John Ruth.
‘The State police were looking for dope and they
found enough to make the two student residents a
part of a tri-county bust that netted twenty-eight
suspects, capped a three month investigation, and
resulted in what District Attorney Arnold Proskin
described as a sizeable dent in area drug trade.
State police siad yesterday search warrants are out
and that more arrests are imminent. But the Albany
campus will be spared from further night visits, for a
‘Troop G spokesman explained: “We're done with
the campus for a while."
Lenihan had apparently sold drugs to a
police undercover agent and taken him to his
dormitory room to complete the sale. Thus, the
state police came equipped with a search warrant
based on two counts of criminal sale of dangerous
drugs. A search of the room yielded more illegalities
+ reportedly LSD and marijuana - and Lenihan's
roommate was also arrested. Both students have
been released on bail.
‘The swiftness and secrecy of the arrest sparked
concern on the part wf Indian Quad dorm directors
that the stated poliey of Aibany Stal
Office was ignored, "ve are told that wh»
comes, we will ki informed .. it so thet we can go
along and make ore itreleats’ rights re not
violated," one director ox plained, But in Friday
morning's drug raid, Quad Co-ordinator Dave Jen-
king was not informed 1 th. wrrests until an hour
and a half after .ncy sceored and Director Bob
Brody - who was on dut; ti.at night - was not told
until 10:00 AM Friday morning.
Dean for Student Affairs Neil Brown, who accord:
ing to » spokesman for campus security knew the
raids were coming, could not be reached for
comment,
Senator Muskie speaking before University of Illinois students.
Muskie hopes to defeat Eugene McCarthy in the Illinois preferential
primary and keep George McGovern from grabbing too many delegate
votes. (AP Wirephoto)
County Drug Program Criticized
by Jeff Passo
i
WELCOME?
Stuyvesant
RETURNING TO ALBANY AFTER AN ABSENCE OF 300 YEARS!
“PETER STUYVESANT'S" SPIRITS BRING WITH HIM FORGOTTEN
LOW, LOW PRICES AVAILABLE EXCLUSIVELY AT...
Addicts in the Albany County
Methadone Program were auto-
matically dropped from the pro-
ram if th arrested. After
an Albany State student began to
examine the legal consequences of
the policy was quickly
nd the Albany County
n bean distributing meth-
to addiets in the program,
Allan Kolodny, a graduate stu
dent connected with the Middle
Earth drug. program, was d
research of methadone programs
for a course in the School of
Cri Justice. One of his dis
ccoveries wax that addicts in the
Methadone Program wei
ally dropped from th
upon arrest. Furthermore,
Jail policy for treatment of with
drawing addicts is to do noth
more than give him an aspirin!
Kolodny consulted the Albany
County Methadone Maintanenes
Program to see if his findings were
accurate. They admitted that his
accusations were true but they
were “working to cha 2
After consultation with
yer, Kolodny considered leg:
tion against the state, since the
"s denial of methadone treat
ment might be “cruel and unustal
punishment" under the
fourteenth amendments, Kolo¢
decided not to tke any
Later that week, Kolodny spake
Students Mass at Capitol Steps
7 veers corn
Capitol Correspondent
Some 800 students converged on the state's capitol yesterday to
fight for no tuition at SUNY and CUNY, no public aid (o non-public’
schools and no cutbacks in education,
The students, most of whom seemed to come from New York City,
were backing two Senate and Assembly bills that call for no tuition at
SUNY. ‘The measures, sponsored by Senator Abraham Bernstein
(D.Bronx) and Assemblyman Manuel Ramos (D.Bronx), are current-
ly both in committee, Sponsor Bernstein felt that the bill would only
get out of committee with great public pressure, He expressed doubt,
that the measure would ever reach the floor for action since he has
introduced the same measure “for the last 8 to 10 years,” and it has
never gotten out of committee.
‘The student activities began with an early morning press conference
held at asemblyman George Cincotta’s (D-Bklyn,) office, Paula
Storch, a student at City College of New York and Chairman of the
State-Wide Coalition for Free Public Education, acted as a spokes
woman for the contingent of some 10 students from across the state,
‘Terming higher education “‘a necessity and not a privilege,” Storch
asserted that since the total society benefits from college educated
students the burden of paying for that education should not rest on
the individual. She further stated that they were also there to let
legislators know that they represented a large voting block. According
to Storch some 2,000 students were expected for the demonstration,
Students rallied in front of the Capitol steps at noon and heard a
variety of speakers including one man who claimed that State
University teachers were behind them, The rally was brief with only
one small incident invoiving the displaying of a Viet Cong flag by
some demonstrators, Students then broke into groups and headed for
their stute legislators Lo lobby for support of their demands,
‘The would-be-lobbyists found that their task wus not as eusy as they
has expected it to be, Security at the new legislative building was
Light, and over 100 students found that waiting to be allowed in five
at a time was dull, Many legislators were not available for the students
to speak to, and atill others could just not be found, Many students
claimed that they felt that they had wasted their time, and that they
had accomplished nothing.
While most of the legislators who were contacted claimed to support
the students’ aims, many of the demonstrators were skeptical, One
student said, “We see the Democrats and they (ell ux to see the
Republicans, We go see them and they tell us to see the Democrats...”
Another student, one of many from New York City High Schools,
said that the legislators were all nice and said that they supported
them but ‘a purents to vote for me," Another
high schoo! stu ors’ response (o their demands
favorable but “sweet coate ¢ general reaction of the student
lobbyists seemed to be disce
The bulk of th
large numb
High
demonstration, High nout
New York claimed a turnout of
atle up only about 30 students, while
tween 30-50 demonstrators,
may have cut a day of classes in order to
eal number of them learned quite « civies lesson
said, while shaking her head, that she hi
wed! that the Democrats had so little power, Many stud
cived favorable responses from the ley
touch of disbelief and skepticism seemed (o tinge their
About 800 students from throughout the state gathered in Albany yesterday to protest plans to increase
tuition for the State University, and to demonstrate for a continuation of free tuition for the City
University of New York. They listened to speeches in the park outside the Capitol building then went
inside to meet with individual legislators.
Students Protest Appearance
of Chase Manhattan Recruiter
by Glenn von Nostitz
A gathering of angry students
protested the uppeurance of re=
cruiters from the Chase Manh
mately ten of the
demonstrators entered an adjoins
room where two
Mr Aiello and Mr,
, were meeting with stue
ording to a placement
, the demonstras
ing confe
office spoke
After the statement was read,
the demonstrators left the room,
and set upa “picket I
of the office, clapping the
and shouting slogans agai
1 their “blood
claim that the
ly controls the
Chase Manhattan Bank, and they
the bunk’s role with the De-
fense Department, the fuet that
the bank hundles the State Dormi-
tory Authority's construction
bonds, and “the fact that the
Chase Manhattan Bunk practically
Jong ax they don't disrupt things,"
After the recruiters’ conferences
with the students were over, the
protesters re-entered the office,
und questioned the students who
were seeking jobs with Chase Man-
huttin, One of the students said
that he wanted to work for the
bank “because there ure no other
jobs.”
A spokesman for the demonstrar
tora suid that future actions are
being planned against recruiters
until enough pressure is exerted
“to keep them off the campus,” It
tors initially did not disrupt the
ed that when th ct to Dr, Director of the
they did begin
koes Uhrough withdea wus udded, however, that this
found that the very same issues that they backed
prison reform, aid for the mentally retarde¢ = were the very i
se? gram, Gainer sind that he janues th ifLing of state priorit Tucation being one ‘© interrupt the proceedings, He
tliad POIROT ESET, a en ae of the areas loxing its No, 1 rating. They Cou ty Kirschner, a placement office
mitted professional medical awix Albany County Jail, and moths th Mall (o be an old seript for most of the rator, read a prepared
fom words, Kolodny done is now being given out to nent ordering the students to
found that the Albany County — priso pelos rr gore
students w suspended and even arrested for wee
owns Latin America,”
After about half an hour of would require considerably more
Kirschner distributed student support than hus been
of the “Student Hi recently show
KY to the students, a
pointed out that they could be part of a series beginning lust
‘The initial uction wax a
( the appearance of
meetings, but w
STUYVESANT LIQUORS
Beothring The) ne Cellar
d, students found that money conscious legislators
were more than willing to Gilk about and agree with (he no (tuition
BLENDED WHISKEY hen 3°
Petar stuyvevont 10 Proot 99 concept, but were not willing to hike taxes or make .
VODKA wn shut te bey to he we denne mange nee ym omnia md that the thelr netions, Kirschner lnler aid protest a
Peter Stuyvesant 90 Proof 429 that, “We do not want to prohibit, a recruiter from American Tele
athe people from demonstrating their phone & ‘Telegraph, which w
who are in the prograi
point of view. Everyone should followed by a demonstration
fie teed ve : getting . j ob may be FORUM OF POLITICS Presents Se eae & olage tan ae
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York State, That's jCATOR is working with 180
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LOWEST LEGAL PRICES a a BRANDS AND AN EXTENSIVE
SELECTION OF DOMESTIC & IMPORTED WINES & CORDIALS. terested,
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Tuesday, March 21
CC Assembly Hall
funded by student tax
PAGE 2 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ALBANY STUDENT PRESS.
MARCH 21, 1972
International
NEW DELHI -AP- Prime Minister Indira Gandhi is
home from Bangladesh with a 26-year defense-and
friendship treaty between India and the new nation
her army brought into being.
The prime minister said on her return Sunday
there were prospects of peace talks with Pakistan
but she gave no indication she was in any hurry to
Get them started.
‘The pact signed at the end of her two-day
visit to Dacca provides that if either Ind
or Bangladesh is attacked, the two govern
ments will consult to “take appropriate, effective
‘Measures to eliminate the threat.”
Mrs, Gandhi and Prime Minister Mujibur Rahman
of Bangladesh also joined a joint declaration that
India will cooperate in trying “those guilty persons
responsible for the worst genocide in recent
times,"” meaning the slaughter of Mujib's Benglalis
ae by the Pakistani army and its collaborators in the
last nine months of 1971 -
BEIRUT, Lebanon -AP- Forty South Yemen
opposition leaders were tricked by the Aden govern-
ment into reconciliation talks last week and then
murdered, the official Saudi Arabian news agency
reported today.
It said the alleged massacre has increased tension
between the Yemen and South Yemen to “warlike
Proportions,”
Earlier reports said the two countries hud closed
their common border and put their armed forces on
alert.
‘The agency said the victims belonged to the Front
for the Liberation of Occupied South Yemen -
FLOSY - headed by labor leader Abdulla Asnag and
former Premier Abdul Kawi Mekkawi,
It said the 40 FLOSY leaders left Tai's last week
for reconciliation meeting in the South Yemen
border town of Sbeiha,
“Shortly after their arrival w series of mine
explosions demolished the big tent in which they
were resting, und all were killed instantly," the
raport sti,
MOSCOW -AP- Communist purty chief Leonid
Brezhnev said today Soviet leaders will talk with
President Nixon in May from “businesslike, realistic
positions” and with the belief improvement of
Soviet-U.S, relations is possible,
Bea
News Briefs... News Briefs...News Briefs..
Speaking to the opening of the 16th congress of
trade unions in the Kremlin, Brezhnev said Nixon's
visit could take an “important place” among meet-
ings between world leaders.
“We understand very well what the significance of
the condition of Soviet-American relations has for
the life of the people of both countries and for the
entire international situation,” he said in a speech
reviewing soviet foreign policy.
But in an apparent reference to Soviet support of
North Vietnam and the Viet Cong, he said any
improvement in Soviet-American relations would
not be “at the expense of some third countries or
not to the detriment of their lawful rights
National
WALPOLE, *AP- Prisoner unrest which
authorities have blamed in part on hostility between
some guards and inmates has flared into violence at
Walpole State Prison for the second time in three
days.
Guards armed with clubs and wearing helmets
stormed inmate-erected barricades Sunday night
after 18 prisoners refused to enter their cells us
ordered in a prison-wide lockup,
In an ensuing melee, the prisoners were forced
into their cells, but five inmates and two guards
were injured.
‘The violence followed a day of talks between
prison officials and inmates in an attempt to resolve
Krievances which authorities said led to » major riot
Friday night,
‘The Friday night disturbance involved an esti:
mated 150 of the 624 inmates confined at the
maximum security institution,
State
NEW YORK -AP. Vice President Spiro T, Agnew
says he and the Nixon administration prefer
Kent, strict law enforcement” that doesn
‘over the root eauses and cond
Agnew was loudly
ved Sunday
ise appearance at a
ing of city policen
sick und tired of reading that wh
policeman goes into the streets to fight crime and
takes his life in his own hands, that he’s overreac.
ting,"" Agnew said. “There's too much talk of py
brutality and overreaction."
In his brief remarks to about 3,500 members uf
the Police Department's Holy Name Society, the
vice president said his cross-country travels have
shown him “things are changing- appreciation for
law enforcement is on the rise."*
NEW YORK -AP- LIFE magazine charges that the
Nixon administration “has seriously tampered with
justice in San Diego" in an effort to protect some uf
its. most important friends there from criminal
prosecutions, The administration denies the charge
In an investigative report published Sunday. LIFE
said it had learned that “the administration has in
several instances taken steps to neutrilize and
frustrate its own law-enforcement officials” by
delaying prosecutions, curtailing investigations and
other means.
A White House spokesman denied that Niwon
favored the site.
NEW YORK -AP- Eleven state officials have been
named in two legal suits asking that “inhumane
conditions at the Willowbrook State school for the
mentally retarded be declared violations of patients
constitutional rights
‘The New York Civil Liberties Union and the Lgal
Aid Society, which filed the suits Friday in US
District Court in Brooklyn, asked for hearings tv
determine “constitutionally minimum st
for the institution
Both suits asked the court to enjoin the
from allowing current conditions to cont
the Legal Aid Society called for
phasing out altogether of Willowbrook
Two to three patients die each week there, ‘hi
suits alleged, often by choking on foud
patients have spent from one to five yenrs in solitary
confinement, some have been forced to wear urine
soaked clothes and others no clothes at all. thy
plaintiffs charged,
The complaints charged that the defendents tl
“full knowledge of conditions at Willowbrook sn
had the power and authority to change them, but
theless ‘created, fostered and condoned lev
addi
minimal standards of treatment,’
A Story of Injustice
GORDON,
Neb. (LNS)— flags, eume to town
in a used car lot, Cause of death—
cerebral hemorrhage from
beatings on his head.
That was the lust straw for the
Indians who lived in Gordon, the
border town of 2100 people, and
those from the Pine Ridge and
Rowebud Reservations just over
the Nebraska-South Dakota bor-
der. vation have had the land
By the first week in March,
1300 Oglala Sioux Indians had
come down from the reservations
to investigate what really hap-
pened,
In the meantime, five peopte—
four men and a woman—were
finally brought in but merely
charged with nanstaughter and
“false imprisonment", not mur:
der. The five were well known
around the town, The gang had
raped a number of womer
Indian and white—with broom:
sticks, They had aluo been known
to run antelopes until the animals her
we eabins,
Welfare Problem
welfare, ‘There is
which means tha
Indian activist called
tape". One 75 yeur old
had applied for welfare
year lease money she can't
$600 a yenr.
by the
nd Look over
The government
On the reservation there are very
few jobs to be found around and
very few Indians ure eligible for
state law which
aays if you own land you en
welfare. ‘The Sioux on the resor-
trust for them by the government,
bexides making
thom ineligible for welfare, they
can't rent, or sell the land without
going through years of, what one
yeurs but because she gets $500
welfare so she must live on that
oth Another woman who was told
government that she
couldn't get welfare until she sold
nd, old it to the govern:
The Oglala Sioux
children ir
1. Whites, the release of two Indians
February 12 wan just an ordinary the town hull for a aight, ‘They a 0n€ India
Suturday night for the folks al vd to call their own Grand Saving to d
the American. Legon Hall uty to find out what happened Demands Presented ULE rm
Gecicmuting eee iste iy tealied aaa’ Yolkew ou presented 7 demands Main OFM
dancing, when five of them weat Jer's murder ax well ax what 1 a Peurecator, the mayor uf Ne MLEEINGER - ease
Out and dragged ina 51 year old it was Tike for them, whose ane Gordon, g yrepeeseniative of the OPMENT COR,
Oglala Sioux Indian named Ray: cestors were the original owners KeYeRREF They “Gemanded that CHOICE Lois!
mond Yellow Thunder. After they of the lind, to be confined to (he city of Gorton ask for Con: a
pulled his panty down he wax stull splotches that the governs stesional and Justice Depart WAMPULA
tnunted und. ridiculed. five ment calls reservations. OF the sand ACRES
then pushed him outside, beat 11,000 people who tive on the witopsy of REALESTATE, tInc,
him and went back to the dunce, Pine Ridge Ri tion, most ishing of a
A week later, Feb. 28, Yellow everyone lives in tents or tae paper cil with
‘Thunder wax found dond in a ear shacks with equal numbers of Indians and
held in jail and the suspension of a
particularly rweist policeman. All
the seven demands were granted.
‘We won - but not completely,
said Russell Means, national
coordinator of the | American
tndian Movement (AIM) and an
Oglala Sioux. “The racism is still
the game, The murder of Ray
mond Yellow Thunder epitomize
that raciam,” —
With their initial list of d
al list of demands
wanted, the Indians are extending
their campaign to hit some of
their more fundament
"t get
held in
“white ly problems.
woman Wee KOing Lo start to confront
toe we whole dual system of justi
Means explained. Under the du,
system that now exists, « white
Person can commit a crime on a
Feservation and the tribal author.
ities can't punish him. At the
same time, authorities off the
Feservation rarely prosecute
crimes committed by whites on
get any
and |
of the SUNYA Rhetoric and Public
Address Dept
‘Resolved: The Doctrinaire
— DEBATE —
a SNE terior De cuihaene"Crey peel bt dete eh ot
for fun, No one ever filed a cents un were. Ax soon as the SOlns Who commit crimes off s 3s
complaint om them becnun fan government had the il of wl Socialist has a Role in
ilies of the victimx were often they told her since she had c
thre wd ubout what would hag the $4,000 they pant her for the On ° Ped
TaN Woy Cpdied Ieee, (Wad eke coulda get “welise temporary American Politic:
Hut this time it was efferent, ‘That $4,000 wos to lat as ong as Mth
q The Sioux, some wearing their if it were $4,000 given to her by cite sald
“} aditional costumes, others the welfare department. She is -,{ Thanks to March s
pee age es Rennes 23° LC2_ at 7:30 pm
MARCH 21, 1
Learn Now Pay Later:
Deferred Tuition Bill
Passed by NY Senate
by Vicki Zeldin
Capital Correspondent
A bill to allow students to learn now and pay later has been passed
by the Senate and sent to the Assembly for action,
Commonly referred to as deferred tuition, the bill would, for the
first time, make available low cost loans to students whose family
incomes exceed $15,000.
Under the provisions of the plan, sponsored by Senate Majority
Leader Earl Brydges (R-Niagara) and over 30 other Senators,
would not have to start repaying the loan until one year after he left
school or three months after he becomes regularly employed, which
‘ever comes first. Students whose family incomes are above $15,000
would only have to pay the interest during this period.
is fixed by the federal government at
7%, and the bill would allow the state to charge an additional %4 of 1%
in order to defray the cost of borrowing. HEAC has never charged an
nal interest rate, Currently a student and his parents whose
income exceeds $15,000 must obtain a bank loan at 15% interest.
‘The interest rate on the loa
student
Any New York State student planning to attend college or
vocational school in any state would be allowed to borrow money
which would be available from the New York State Higher Education
Assistance Corporation (HEAC) or the New York State Mot
Agency (SNYMA). Out-of-state students attending New York schools
can also apply for the loans. The state guarantees 20% of the loan and
the federal government guarantees the rest.
‘The measure would lower the age of majority so that a student,
regardless of age, could take out a loan and would also be responsible
for its repayment. Normally @ person under 21 must have his parents
sign for, as well as be responsible for, a I
Several Democrats debated the merits of the bill at length, Albert
Lewis (D-Kings County) claimed that the measure would in effect be
“placing a greater onus on the student than before..." He cited the
short time that the student would have to repay the loans, and said
tat before a student had four years. He stated that a
bonding or hocking himself.
Senators to “vote against this motherhood bill.”
‘student was
in order to go to schoo! and urged the
Democrat Jack Bronston (Queens) termed the program as “long
term governmental support for construction bonds." Senator Samuel
Greenburg (D.-Kings County ) attacked the state
“balancing budgets with cotton thread..."
iscal behavior of
Majority Leader Brydges discounted the Democratic charges and
stated that the purpose of the bill was to make available to children of
parents who make over $15,000 some assi
work, Despite the del
nce to do post-secondary
te, the measure passed unopposed.
Last year an almost identical measure was passed unanimously by
both houses, but was vetoed by the Governor. According to one of
this year's sponsors it was vetoed because HEAC had some objections
to the original measure, but these had now been worked out.
A bill to atlow students to learn now and pay later, commonly called the deterred tuition bill, has been
passed by the Senate and sent to the Assembly for action. This bill would make available low cost loans to
students whose family incomes exceeds $15,000.
Central Council Endorses Access To
“Free and Constructive” Education
cation is the right of every
American." This line, the first in
the first paragraph, is the basic
premise of the statement, The
second paragraph states that the
money for the SUNY system is
there. If programs designed for
the sole benefit of the rich would
be removed from the state budget,
SUNY and other programs aimed
at people would prosper.
Within the position statement
are four proposals, Each was
voted on separately and passed by
a voice vote, The first, “Roll back
the tuition to the current level
SUNY and maintain the free tui-
tion and open admissions policy
at CUNY," was passed with little
dissent.
‘The second ax passed was modi-
fied by the Council. The phrase
“for all New York State resi-
By Ted Liban
Two weeks ago Council was
asked to consider for endorsement
4 position statement on the
tuition increase, The tuition pro-
posal was felt to be flawed in gow
eral areas, however, and was eerft
to the Ad Hoc Committee on
Political and Social Positions. The
report of the committee sub-
mitted Thursday night was in the
form of a bill, which was subse-
quently passed. Copies of the bill
are to be sent to the office of the
Governor, all New York state
senators and assemblymen,
Senator Javits and Senator
Buckley
‘The bill is in two sections. One
explains the beliefs that prompted
the bill. “Free and easy access to a
meaningful and constructive edu:
Koblenz
orange blossom
win te coniience
les $5950
$49.50
$09.50
239 Central Avenue
jewelers
J
Albany
518 434-8444
dents” wax added, The proposal
now tends, “Implement a free
tuition policy at both SUNY and
CUNY at the greatest possible
speed for all New York State
residents."
"The thied proposal ran into some
definitional difficulty. It states,
“Establish open admissions. pro:
D p rams for all New York State
Ohi Cte fesidenta who have n high school
pi ee diploma or equivalent within the
shortest time possible. These pro:
grams should provide adequate
Femedial and supportive services
nd provide admission to the pro:
grams of ones choice with the
fuusurance of academic and ethnic
balance among the colleges.” It
was feared by some that the term
Sopen admissions” would be mis-
construed by the legislators. How:
fever most Council members be-
\ lieved the entire proposal with its
call for remedial programs would
explain the ten
. The fourth,
the Federal government to mak
Put pressure on
10% Discount
to Students
Free Ear Piercing
Service
APPLICATIONS
SPECIAL EVENTS BOARD
Available at CC Info Desk
Return to CC 364
By March 28, 1972 at 5:00 pm
available increased revenue for
public education at all levels," was
also easily passed. An interesting
question was raised by President
Lampert, He pointed out that
there are some programs spon:
sored by the Federal government
which cannot be used by the
SUNY system. How could the
Federal government be urged to
establish programs that could
realistically be expected (® be
used? However, most Council
members felt this was not a strong
enough argument to defeat the
it proposal,
‘The statement in its entirety was
passed by a vote of 13-3-3. Many
‘of those who abstained or voted
nay felt the statement was merely
empty rhetoric that would be
ignored by the public officials it
was aimed at, But the supporters
of the bill hoped Council
members would realize that the
statement is only one step in the
struggle for quality education for
ull citizens.
Se
ing of Commuter
Raises Q
Mitch Lieberman, elected in the
special election held last week to
fill a vacuney on Council was
seated at the beginning of the
meeting. However, less than thirty
people bothered to vote in the
election. Jack Schwartz, a com:
muter representative, questioned
the legitimacy of the election, He
had a petition signed by several of
hia constituents asking for the
invalidation of the election. He
initially wished to have Council
ask for this action. This was deter-
mined to be unnecessary, The
individuals involved can be ex:
pected to bring the matter before
the Student Association Supreme
¢ Court,
for
MARCH 21, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 5
as
"3
ei
WE DO. NOT HAVE FASCIST
Zz. KIDS. SPIED AND RATTED
TENDENCIES... I MEAN,
OVER HERE, WERE SIMPLY
TRYING: TO GAFEGUARD OUR
LIBERTIES AGAINST FASCISM
... BY SPYING AND
RATTING- ON OUR KIDS!
British Torture Internees
The IRA Are the People
by George Cohen
long period of Lime. soldier immoral of are these hand=
LIBERATION News Service Kevin wax under sedation ut the picked for the job in Northern
time. He wax under a doctor's lreland?
[Editor's note: Buer since the ewre-althou; e
British activated the policy of poke g 1M
internment last August for Nor- becuse he had tablets at int ervul
thern Ireland's minority popu: So 1 contucted andere
lation, it has been the focal point they suid--Oh that was their busi-
of stepped up guerrilla actions and new They would see to that.
massive civil disobedience. It hax After 1
also been the target of repeated stone, H
was able to
Aw Tar us the Catholic elengy i
1 wan anxious about hi amiss
concerned-they have been playing
the pece role, that is pacifying
the people all along, until recently
when a few priests have come to
realize that the people are runnin
aw him on the Maid- out of cheeks to turn: that there
al [ + Majesty's prison ship, must be some resistance to the
ecusations of torture. Gruesome the fuct ix that he wax very die. villainy perpetrated by the weches
{ales of mental and physical crucl- oriented and he was uble to tell ities ital
fies have been brought out of that he had been drugged at In the
camps like Long Kesh, MacGilli- Hollywood bareucks und that fora Church
fan nd the internment ship Maid: Lime he thought he was in his own. whole th
stone by released ar escaped inter hunive Hf
Nees and relatives who visited men Anyway, we haven't xe end. 1 nh
st, the role of the
hax been to quiet
x down. It has been
© from the Ch
him Fomust say that (
atill there, © frustew-
u since, And after w period of two Hon has gone o ,
family of an internee shows the tN SHA by BG Meee then not with:
nature of the British presence in ‘ ae F which is
ur Prime Minister, who seems to entirely justified
be the ruling factor throughout — ‘This
Northern treland, und Kevinaus a great
result, wan sent tightly handeutfed
Northern Ireland.
Grandfather of Kevin, 18.
Bombay St., Falls Road
Belfust 0
Kevin had returned home trom “ener
work at half ten, had something the others, We
to eat, watched television and
went to bed. ‘Then my daughter
and I did the same. know, it's a rime to be °
At 2:30 AM a Surucen [British are British ania lye h
armored vehicle] pulled up out — I can tell you of an incistent thet
side. The soldiers beat on the happened two weeks ago.
door, We opened it and they young lad of about 17 was k
asked if there was a Kevin here, beaten by the soldiers in the
Kevin came down and wax told he street. He had heen watchin,
was being detained for ques- .
er manifests itself to the
t extent within the ranks of
the IRA. They are of the people.
They are Irish. ‘The word “ter
no different than Frist” does not apply tu thers
nthis The terrorists are the security
agony. It happens to anyone who forces ws far ax the Irish people arc
has any nation ing. You ——
neerned
The IRA are the people
been for
in defense of w stand for
You know, you have one group of
people with sophistic
weaponry backed up by the
courts, by so-called law which is
m search a house. He finally fare. ‘This group ou -
‘They
tioning fot away and I sn
; away and 1 went up to one er who haw beet
iat won tn December, round solder and 1 asked him Satlhere, galt kg Ga ereae
hristmas been any discipline among they ’ ae
Cor y any discip them ut all There must be opposition te
or was there anybody in charge of
|. He put me against a wall
with a rifle barrel in my stomach,
‘That's the sort of thing you have
to put up with hei
not understand: ise
this, and this opposition will eon.
tinue until the Stormonst govern.
ment is ubolished and th
United Ireland. And [bel
lL believe thix
What 1 do is not far from coming. ‘The Irish
ry British people are not without hope
He wax taken to the Hollywood
barracks where he was torured:
punched in the stomach, in the
ribs and kidneys and made to
stind fingertips to a wall for w
PAGE 6
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
York City and the
door
start a regis
Fund, Ine
East 19th
Common Ca
(Reprinted W.
There’s Always More Money for the Monied
~ No Hope
The misplaced spending priorities of the state government
are continuing uncorrected. In spite of the severe cutbacks
imposed on many areas, including education, mental health
social welfare, and pollution control, no effort is being
made to likewise reduce spending in non-essential arcas,
There is little need for us to mention the South Mall fiase«
in this connection. We all know that this grandiose project
has become the classic example of misplaced priorities and
fiscal irresponsibility. But the South Mall is an accomplished
fact, and what we are more concerned with now are less
obvious examples of poor and even grossly unethical
spending practics. Specifically, we mention the widespread
pension abuses reported in recent issues of the ASP, and
large, expensive homes provided for high state officials. \
cite the cases of such men as Martin P. Catherwood
retired on a massive pension of $28,000 this year, and
named Executive Director of a Legislative Committ
$20,000 a year. thereby taking some $48,000 from
coffers. And then there is Donald Axelrod, wh !
from his post as Deputy Director of the Budget Div
with a $19,000 pension, only to be appointed as # pro
at this university's Graduate School of Public Affairs «
annual $28,200.
We also mention over-spending in such areas as tu
building. A recent article in the Times-Union disclosed
in spite of the fiscal crisis, the state government still plur
build a greatly expanded network of super-highways at
the
‘apital District. The need for such additional road
imagin:
y, but the lobbying of special interest groups
Capitol has done its self-serving job very effectively
Me:
awhile, the cities are continuing to deteriorat:
poor are even poorer, educational quality is compromisi
and many of the services we take for granted are disint:
grating, The people of Albany’s ghettocs are confronted b
the tall, massive granite towers of the South Mall. ‘Ili
inmates of Attica are treated like animals while high stat
officials live in luxurious homes paid for by the taxpayer
And State University students-most of whom cannot allo
it~ have to pay extra tuition next year, while other
state officials retire on $20,000 a year pensions and
rehired by the state at their old salaries
Rockefeller and his numerous. friends ery that th
hot enough funds available for programs that serv«
working man and the outofwork ghetto dwellers. |
announce tax increases that place a still he
the people,
vier burd
while the corporations and the wealthy 160
tnaflected. But we know that they are lying. Ie ty ul
that many iuillions -even billions~of dollars are
Indeed, it is clear that our government for the peu
# government for those who govern. Whi
inequities ay we all know
government iy nota"
legislature. in
fact become
of exist, we realize tha
democracy”. We need only wat
action to learn that. What we fave
Bovernment in which the entire bureaucracy is deter
to preserve itself and its p :
arasitical supporters, and.
as this situation exists, we can expect no ¢
better
Be the First on your Block
Fe an 18-to-2 tye
er other voters a
state of Californ i
tration, For inurnnaton
sintered sett
officials an Nex
“deputiz
non how you
MY your town, write to: Youth Citizenship
New Yorks Nye unetun, DiC Ficotbah. 3!
2 oO 003 ‘oting Rights Project
use, 2100 M. Stre ® J» Prajeet
MARCH 21, 1972
i SF AGEN SOC
ee
——
Solidarity with
South Africans
‘To the Editor:
At present, South Africans are
engaged in a liberation struggle
against a minority white ruling
class. This. struggle has more or
Jess been going on since the Berlin
Conference, where the Balka
zation of Africa was implemented.
Since that time various liberation
movements have come about to
gain African Freedom. At pre-
sent, there are 38 independent (in
name only) African states; only
five have not achieved liberation.
Those states are South Afri
Rhodesia, Mozambique, Angola,
Southwest Africa, and Gin
Bissau,
A couple of weeks ago, under
the auspices of EOPSA, this uni:
versity had the privilege of hosting
a representative of the Pan Afri-
‘can Congress of South Africa. At
that time, an excellent talk on
South African Liberation was
given, Students video taped the
presentation, and stored it for
future use. The speaker, Masimini,
was himself a veteran liberation
fighter. He spoke on the need of
Black people to begin supporting
“Never Engaged
in Deception”
To the Editor:
Your Editorial in the March 14
issue, the article by your Asso-
ciated News Editor, Glenn von
Nostitz, and the Letter to the
Editor by Miss Linda DelVecchio
in the February 25 issue, em-
phasized major concern for the
discharge of University responsi-
bilites for which 1 am primarily
charged, Some statement from me
would seem most appropriate in
hope that these concerns may be
clarified, Further, | would wel-
ome the opportunity to provide
some factual information.
‘The interview granted Mr. von
Nostitz was given without reser
ation on my part. Each question
was answered truthfully, and to
the best of my ability from office
wily available. ‘Though
tions from
the reporter raised q
a list previously compiled, no op-
preband to
portunity was given b
colleet vital information called for
ponse to individual inquiries.
effort was made to provide
je figures of Lranseript re:
Had
these figures been included in the
February 25 article, some of the
worter’s. questionnable impli
ions would have proven inap-
propriate. The statement at-
tributed to me to “go slower" in
the processing of transcripts is a
fabrication without foundation.
I would take exception to Mr.
Turow's observation that the of-
fice is completely unorganized.
During February-March 1971, Mr.
Edmuch Klee, Management Ana-
lysis Unit, Budget Office,
SUNYA, conducted an office sur:
vey and analysis resulting in a
detailed report dated March
171, with an wecompanying
their own. This way it would
eliminate them from asking the
Chinese, ete. for help. Some of
the problems he mentioned con-
cerned the acquisition of adequate
clothing for the liberation forces;
and for people in general involved
inthis area,
We, therefore, have decided to
have a clothing drive for the inde-
pendence seekers of South Africa.
There shall be pickup stations on
each quad and downtown for de-
posit of the articles. The hours
shall be form 5-7 pm on the quad
dinner lines daily for the next 2
months, March 20th through the
25th shall be an intensive series of
lectures and tapes concerning the
subject of South Africa, Times
and places shall be posted around
the campus. The Clothing Drive
shall run until May 20th, of which
the whole month of May has been
designated as World African Soli-
darity.
If further
cerning South African history is
desired, feel free to attend any of
the lectures nitely. All additional
information can be obtained by
contacting Andy Troutman, at
457-7651. All participation in this
endeavor will be greatly appre-
ciated,
information con-
Respectfully,
Jerry Lee
Vice President EOPSA
manual of operations and pro:
cedures, including # collection of
office forms and reports with in-
structions for their utilization.
Becuase it does not seem feasi-
ble to attempt to respond through
this medium to the three items
mentioned in paragraph I above in
reference to articles in the Albany
Student Press, 1 should like to
speak specifically to the transcript
request item. Requests for release
of official student transcripts re-
present a major clerical effort.
‘This particular office routine re-
quires individual attention as is
the case at any sitnilar institution.
In this office the daily volume is
high and increases annually. One
may judge office activity by the
following figures.
Transcript Requests
Period Mailed
Year of 1969 16,276
Year of 1970 17,602
Year of 1971 20,645
January 1969 1,149
January 1970 1,329
January 1971 1,987
January 1972 2,084
February 14-25, | 979
1972
March 1-15, 1,897
1972
March 15,1972 210
Please allow me to comment
further regarding some specific
office concerns. I have never, nor
would I consider, engaging in d
ception for personal or admis
trative advantage. No withholding
or curtailment of services have
served as a basis, for securing
increased University resources for
the office. Fortunately, during
late February we were able to
wt the time of five temporary
service personnel engaged in a
special office project for a one
and one half day period to assist
in the processing of transcript
requests, This assistance, together
with additional’ student part-time
staffing, has reduced the tran-
script mailing lag to approxi-
mately five days. We would hope
to reduce this to a two to three
day period within ajweek or ten
days, I am pleased to report full
staffing for each authorized office
position, effective March 9. For
the record, we did not experience
unusually long student lines the
last two days of “Add/Drop
Period", Spring 1972. This was a
distinct improvement when com:
pared with previous program
change periods,
Lastly, and facetiously, I am
amazed that Mr. hael Lampert
could gather from an unrelated
discussion during a luncheon date
in the Patroon Room, perceptions
of office policies and procedures
as well as personal intentions on
my part.
Sincerely yours,
‘Thomas C,Burnette
University Registrar
Bad Air
at Denby’s?
To the Editor:
‘On Friday night I was browsine
through Denby's at Stuyvesant
Plaza with my girl friend, since we
were trying to buy something
with a gift certificate. 1 was
looking around the Men's depart:
ment when I noticed that | was
being watched by what I thought
to be a salesgirl, Moments after
she picked up the phone at the
desk and paged Security. 1
thought nothing of it and started
towards my girl friend in another
department. I noticed that we
were being followed. While my
girlfriend was trying on some
things in one of the departments
this salesgir! continuously stared
at me
She called Security twice more
and I noticed a salesman who had
helped me in the Men's depart:
ment circulate this department
and hover close to the exit,
Various other plain-clothesmen
just happened to be standing
around watching me. I overheard
the salesgir! talking to another
salesgirl about previous shoplifters
and how long my girl friend was
taking in the dressing room with
only two items. I begun to feel
paranoid about standing around
waiting for my girl friend to finish
in the dressing Toom’l felt guilty
for no reason at al
When my girl friend finished in
the dressing room 1 approuched
this sulesgirl and asked to see the
manager. She informed me that
she was the assistant: manager. 1
asked if it was possible to cash in
my gift certificate since I
wouldn't shop in a store in which
1 was under surveillance for
browsing. Before 1 could finish
she abruptly told me that it was
not the store policy to cush gift
rtificates, and if T wanted to se
the manager he would be in on
Monday. We quickly purchased an
item and left the store.
‘The next day 1 called the store
and explained to the manager
what hud happened, He was very
bureaueratically polite and told
me that it is their privilege to
watch anyone in the store, that
Jot of this may have been my
imagination, und this is the only
possible way to give their cus
tomers good sales help. I argued
uselessly and promised him that 1
would warn others of the possible
atmosphere that they will have to
shop in at Denby's.
Mark Aschenbrand
Are You A Nameless Face?
The ASP welcomes letters from its readers, All communi.
cations to the Editorial page must be signed, however,
linless your paranoia is founded in reality.
Albany: ‘The Big Apple’
When the South Mall area was
cleared, “The Gut”, where the
city’s vice business thrived, was
wiped out. It took years, but the
business seems to have relocated
comfortably on Central Avenue
about a mile from the Capitol
During the daylight, women in
cloth coats fill the avenue's or-
dinary shops. At night, Central
‘Avenue's bars cater to special in-
terest groups: heterosexuals who
pay prostitutes $20 ($30 while
the Legislature is in session), male
and female homosexuals, and
long-haired young men and
women on narcotics trips, Trusted
customers buy marijuana, LSD,
hashish or heroin at these bars,
“| give Albany five more years,”
said Donald Short, a 21-year-old
commercial artist. “Then it'll be
swingin’. It's going to be a big
apple like New York."
Reprinted from the New York Times
£
Editor-In-Chief
al senia
News Editor
‘maida oringhor
Associate News Editor
glo
Footur
john fairhall
debbie natansohn
Off-Campus News Editor
bob mayer
‘Associated Press Editor
danny 103s
Arta Editor
steve aminott
Assistant Arts Editor
‘michale kantor
Sports Editor
‘elon abbey
Associate Sports Editor
bruce maggin
Photography Editors
Joan morris
ich goldman
Editorial Page Editor
ary rigclard
Campus Center
497-2:
‘Ihe Editorial office of the Albany Student Pr
26 of the State University ot
Albany, 1400 Washington Avenus, Albany,
12222," The ASP may be reached
"ine Albany Student Press subscribes to the
‘Ausoclated Press, College Press Service,
Barvice, and ls /tunded by mandatory
aren
Production Manager
warren wishart
Advertising Manager
jeff rodgers
Associate Advertising Manager
linda mule
Business Manager
phi mark
Technical Editors
ob kaos
suo seliyson
‘Assistant Technical Editors
‘kuron kowrner
phylis pario
‘Advertising Production
tom rhodes
‘ary sussmman
Graffiti Editor
linda desmond
Classified Advertising Manager
arty finkelberg
Circulation Manager
ron wood
Exchange Editor
mark litcofsky
located In
phone at (518)
Liberation News
MARCH 21, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
Abortion News
AP - A new U.N. report suggests
that abortion, still controversial in
the United States, is perhaps the
commonest form of birth control
in the: world at Inrge, and not too
dangerous,
The 162-page report prepared
by the U.N. Population Division
and issued Sunday, says: “As the
evidence accumulates, many have
come to feel that abortion may be
the single most widely used
method of birth control in the
world today.
“It appears to be common in
many countries, whether legalized
or not,
beral grounds ‘for legal abor-
tion are as yet present in only a
few countries of the world,
chiefly, the Scandinavian coun:
tries, Japan, the United Kingdom,
the U.S.S.R., most of the Enstern
European countries, and, very
nd in cer:
ed States,
jenerally, the legislation has
been enacted in recognition of the
prevalence of criminal abortions
and of the health risks that
women incur in obtaining them."
Legal abortions, especially when
performed under the best of con-
ditions, do not carry similar risks,
the study indicates.
“In the countries where data of
Kod quality have been analyzed,
the death rates among women
undergoing legal abortions have
been very low," it says,
‘They compare favorably, it
adds, with mortality noted in
other developed countries from all
complications of pregnaney, child-
birth and its aftermath,
The number of deaths per
100,000 abortions in recent
sample periods ix shown, in a table
in the report, to range from 1.2 in
Hungary and 2.5 in
Crechoslovokia to 4.1 in Japan,
4.5 in Yugoslavia, 39 in Sweden
and 41 in Denmark,
Among the reasons for the
ferent rates, the study explains,
are that in Eastern Europe, fewer
of the abortions are crimin
there, legal abortions are limited
to the first three months of preg-
naney, while in Scandinavia they
may be done later, and, again, in
Eastern Europe such abortions are
restricted to hospitals, while in
Japan they may take place in
doctors’ offices,
“The risks of induced abortion
may not be great," it concludes,
in a general population of
women where legal measures have
to a large extent replaced criminal
abortions and where abortions are
weceptable medi:
isk of mortality from
Pregnancy and childbirth rates run
from about 20 deaths per 100,000
pregnancies in developed coun
tries to over 300 or more in
developing countries."”
‘The report makes these points
about other birth control meth-
ods
“Sterilization is a highly effective
method but it ix practically irre
versible,
—Though male sterilization
seems to be wife, female sterilizae
tion results in an estimated 26
deaths per 100,000. ‘That ix»
higher risk than from bortion,
the pill, the loop and other meth
ods,
British figures indicate that the
pill produces an excess risk of
death from blood clots on the
order of three per 100,000 p.
year.
AAR AR ARNT OC EK DIC OCI
an SST
Wr Uasr weve moh aa ee
ADAPT 19 THE Acous Ties fr
ENCORE! ?
We MADE Tr TapsT
EM RAUNCHY yy ME
cneuic!
Rock & Politics Planned
A. national rock-political concert tour involving
John Lennon and Yoko Ono, Jerry Rubin, Rennie
Davis, and John and Leni Sinclair is currently in
“the serious talking stage."
John Sinclaie’s Rainbow People’s Party in Ann
Arbor reports that Sinclair has been meeting with
Lennon, Rubin and Davis in New York in an effort
to launch the national tour by mid-summer.
‘The purpose of the concerts would be to unify
and raise money for a youth movement in the
United States. Sinclair hopes to use the concerts to
raise money for child care and food programs in
The Dope
‘The President's National Commission on Mari-
jana and Drug Abuse announced thix week that its
year-long study on grass will be made available at
the cost of one dollar
A Commission spokesman said that Commission
report will be entitled: "Marijuana: A Signal of
Misunderstanding.” ‘The text of the report runs
approximately 175 pages and will be available from
the Government's printing office in Washington,
De.
Commission insiders have reported that the unani-
‘moux recommendation of the 13-Commissioners is
that all eriminal penalties for the simple possession
local communities; to call attention to and perhaps
overturn anti-marijuana laws; to encourage young
people to register to vote; and to unite yung
people behind political issues such as ending the war
in an attempt to influence the national elections
November
‘The Rainbow People’s Party said there 1 sn
“excellent chance” that the tour might be put
together by June-and that it could include mas,
concerts on the east coast, the mid-west and slung
the west coust::Barth News
On Grass
will be released to the public during a pies
conference in Washington Wednesday morning
Former Pennsylvania Governor Raymond P Shales
the chairman of the Commission, will disets the
contents of the report with members of the press
People wishing a copy of wi
controversial report should wri
intendent of Documents; in care of the Govers
Printing Office; Washington, D.C. 20402. The of
ficial number of the marijua
"52660001,"
A lengthy appendix to the marijuana epost will
be released sometime early in April::Earth New
untitled
Walking slowly, heavily through the evening fog,
Teach the park
and listen for your touch upon the leaves
and hearing you, I do not hurry by
but pause awhile to listen to your song.
Sadness whispers in the mist,
1 barely see where you moved a branch
Jonly hear your sway unsettling leaves,
Play for me subtte sorceress
Play your most eerie dirge.
Hong for sotitude’s depressing host
Have missed your non-being companionship,
The summer months are long
and much too bright for me.
The rinkling music of warm nights
hurts my ears in its frivolousness,
Gayity has no strength irritates my nerves,
Play for me subtte sorceress,
J will await the storm
and at the crescendo of your agony,
Will yee and F and torrent rain unite once more,
Haiku To Spring
the tree gently waves,
light heart and turned affection,
to tell me I'm born,
by patricia Juludis
flower-child
virgin snow
raped by
mother nature's
brazen
sun
wept tears
that
swelled streams
months
numb,
sweet bastard Spring
conceived in sorrow
smiles daisies upon
the morrow,
by maria bueeiferro
EARN WHILE of marijuana should be dropped. The report itself by rosemary krauss to sit in spring
YOU LEARN (am going out
OK I AC HCC NC DK.
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
*$100 per month while in school
*8,200 per year starting salary after
you graduate
*A deferment from the draft while in
school
*An Active Duty delay for graduate
school
*To gain valuable management experience
*A scholarship worth about $2,000 per year?
Army ROTC programs are available for under-
graduate and certain Graduate students attending
SUNYA by cross-enrollment in ROTC at Siena
College, Loundonville, N.Y, If you are interested or
would like more information, call Siena College
ROTC -785-0601. An officer from the Department
of Military Science, Siena College, will be available
in the SUNYA Administration building, Room 162
from 9:30 am to 2:30 pm, April 14, 1979,
There is always room
Student Loans Increase * raster,
(CPS)-More than one mithon
Post-secondary students borrowed
The amount louned during the tions, insurance companies, ervilit
Past 12 months alone is greater uniows, and others
more than one billion dollars than the total loaned in the firet
through the Guaranteed Student three yi
Loan Program in 1971, the De- a
Partment of Health, Education
announced last week.
Over the last xix years appro
1 wax the first time in the
six-year history of the program
that the number of borrowers
exceeded one million and the
number of dollars borrowed ex:
ceeded one billion,
been made for
than $4.1 billion under the
Guaranteed Student Loan Pro- C
gram. The loans Rages
jears of the program's oper-
on. During that some one-year
f period the average student loan
und Welfare's Office of Education rose from $876 10 $1,008, :
U.S. Commissioner of Education
Sidney P. Marland, Jr., deseribesl
the program as ‘a very bright sj
in the Administration's efforts 10
make opportunities for educat
futely 44 million louna have beyond high achool » reality
total of more everyone.” He stated t
been highly successful in meeting
objective--helping ts
Provided by dents who otherwise might
featty 20,000 lenders, including been locked ut. for lack
hanks, savings and foun axsocin- funds."
extreme right/far left Politics,
Friday, March 24 at 8 pm
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
COPLLSLSLLSSLLPLLSLLSLSLLSL SS Leper rere
campaign, who is now organizing under
\ SUNYA Campus Center Assembly Hall |
‘t
Karl Hess to speak in Albany \ cureniy, $12 si
proximately 29 per
total loan volume
} The Albany Coalition is presenting Karl Hess, *™ ss. entered
former campaign head and number 1
Speech writer for Goldwater's Presidential remainder—about 5 percent
status. Nearly 95 percent of «
loans in this category are bens
repaid on a regular basis, Th
accounted for in defaults, hawk
rupteies, and deaths und sis
fe
. Happy Birthday
in the
Phil
MARCH 21, 1972
yes still and once again
it’s spring
and shoes become mud catching things
that slip and slide
and mud becomes more than anything could think
in abundance
and fawns who've seen just their first winter
lie on the side of the road
not knowing what hit them
i's spring
and green bodied flowers bend from the ground
and breathe
anid nature goes mad with ilove you
while worms commit silent suicide
on the rain soaked sidewalk
in’s spring
und birds hang from the trees
and fresh laundry ladies hang from the windows
with their clothes
anu wallace stevens still walks past the shop
in his mangled silence
and i hang on every word,
by joe marotta
alongside April on the park bench,
Wind pushes you around ~~ =
balloons understand
kites assure it's alright,
Cool makes heroes
winter cowards
huddled inside cotton quilts,
Puddles le in wait for contributions;
kiss with wet lips
feet offerings.
What an impractical
inefficient time this Spring!
And so inconsistent!
absentmindedly starting something
it can’t possibly finish,
Youngster Spring
starts her time
running,
Returns panting
flushed,
to greet summer at a dead walk,
by gary phillips
Spring is. .
The past two semesters have not been
without tragedies and discouragements. We
have witnessed and protested the happenings
at ATTICA, Our tuition and fees were
skyrocketed without our slightest approval
and an airline crash missed our university by
2 miles and killed 16 passengers while Doc
Sauers received the NCAA's verdict.
‘a time to forget your bad encounters with the recent pi
and look forward to a better summer,
=~ © happy moments,
Life is not without its ecstatic moments
either, After three long years of waiting Jon
Guttman finally got the chance to “cream”
Barney Fowler at the recent telethon ~ and
missed. Our young football club improved
significantly and our hoopsters were un-
beaten at home. We have also witnessed the
placement of Women’s Liberation, Gay
Liberation, Sweetfire, and Grassroots in the
same room.
THERES A LOT RIGHT
WITH AMERICA! .
ast, cherish those precious
As for the future, look foward to days
when the campus fountain will overpower
your study schedule, Perhaps you will 1
a new friend on the podium, as the wa
of spring scems to slow our paces just
So enjoy and dream. Better days are ul
or so they say,
os
Hiv
ARS
Pon
Photos by Steven Pollack
Schaeffer Brewers Edge N.J. All-Stars
By Bruce Maggin
Last Saturday night semi-pro
basketball took over the univer-
sity gym as the Albany Schaeffer
Brewers edged the New Jersey
All-Stars, 124-123.
‘The tempo of the game was a
mixture of Harlem Globetrotter
basketball, schoo! yard basketball
and some really fine ball playi
The main difference between
minor league basketball and major
league hoop is team work. The
ball players were contempt to
play one-on-one and often did not
look for the open man. Many
times the ballplayers would chuck
the ball from 30 or drive
through the lane,
Semi-pro ball is notorious for its
lack of defense and this was so
Saturday. The game
open affair. Both teams displ
Jersey turned the ball over
times to 41 times by the Brewers.
me sponsored by the
ation got off
le start before
ot stud
ouncer introduced the starting
lineups, leading off with Gene
Smiley of Si
crowd waited for a few
for the player to step to mi
when finally one of th
players yell from the benel
By Bruce Maggin
Friday night March 8:15
basketball returns to the univer
sity gym ay the Harlem
In, a comedy basketbs
and the Albany Si
and staff clash in a 4
charity.
Proceeds from this game will
go to the Fight for Sight C
mittee. ‘This is an organizativ
which solicits funds for research
projects to prevent blinding eye
not here."
However, the ballplayers did fi-
nally get down to the business of
playing the basketball game. The
Jersians got off to an early first
quarter lead but the Brewers were
able to gain a 63-55 half time
advantage led by the fine outside
shooting of captain Dave Bleau
and Phil Schoff. Schoff finished
by six fo
who was u Little All-American
at Fairfield University
ugh-In also fox
inelude
Marper und ‘Tony
North Carolina Colle
Albany State squad will
last week with the Schaeffer
Attention Fraternities
CENTRAL BEER & SODA CORP.
1330 Central Ave.
around the corner from campus
459 - 3483
(below Fuller Road)
All Popular Brands Of Beer & Soda
At Discount Prices
In Bottles & Cans
- keg beer in stock -
Bud - Bal - Piels - Schaefer - Carling
tap equipment available
Attention Sororities
the ball game with 40 points while played exciting fast moving bas!
Bleau tallied 32, ketball, Because of the many turn-
Both teams were hampered by overs, there were numerous fast
the officiating. The officials made breaks, ‘The crowd roared every
many unbelievable calls, Barry time State Quad residence
Kramer, star of the Brewers and tor, Dennis Jackson of the
former New York Knick, drew Brewers, sunk one of his outside
five personal fouls in the first half. jumpers.
In the second half, both teams The Brewers were able to inch
away in thé second half even
though Kramer injured his shoul-
der. New Jersey and the Schaef-
fers were able to hit their outside
- shots with great consistency,
In the, closing seconds with the
Brewers leading 122-117, Wilbur
Allen of the All-Stars hit two
clutch shots to bring New Jersey
to within one. The All-Stars stole
the ball from the Brewers and
following a time out, Allen found
Floyd Kerr under the basket for
an easy two points with six se-
conds to give New Jersey the lead.
‘The Brewers threw the ball to
midcourt and found a cutting
Schoff under the basket and he
was fouled while attempting
shot. Within one second left,
Schoff sunk both free throws to
win the ballgame for the Schaef-
fer Brewers,
Minor league’ basketball
has bud the rap for being bush
league, In many ways this was
true Saturday. There was no
F trainer to treat Barry Kramer
when he was hurt, When the
ballplayers wanted a drink, they
had to run to the water fountain
at the ends of the gym during
=) time outs. However, the game
Brewers. ‘The team will be well
strengthened at rebounding
with Professor Fred
still holds the
me while playing for
¢ University. Other mem:
bers of the faculty will include
JV, basketball coach Bob Lewis,
Professor Ca . Professor Wilt
kinson and Professor Speckhued, Assemblyman Albert H, Bh
Representing the staff of Albuny menthal (D-L, Manhattan) and
will be Dennis Elkin of AMIA, Senator Thomas Laverne (R
Andy Trouteman of EOP, Daye Rochester), joined by Assembly.
Jenks of Alumni Affairs and Bob man Milton Jo
Dietrich, ‘Assembly wom
ets for students are priced (R-thaea),
1 $.75 with an 1D. card. Tickets Guliber (
on sale at the Campus Center, lation to bar discrimination
is a worth while cause and against City and State University
one should attend if possible athletic teams in National Cok
Lawmakers
siete |
then ask |
1 \Sanford Rosenblum;
law schools
SA Lawyer
your rights
7
He'll be here tonight, and every
Tuesday night, at 7 pm in CC 346. H
landlord-
{tenant problems
|
i
I
1
| insurance
I
I
1
jee
proved to be very exciting and
‘most fans left the gym feeling thut
the game wax well worth the price
of admission,
oppose 1.6
logiate Athletic Association tour-
ments last week,
The legislation would end the
NCAA's controversial "1.6 rule"
which, in effect, disqualifies
schools whieh do not require en-
toring freshmen to take the Scho
ngtie
the «
City University of New York and
the luck of un admissions test
requirement at the State Univer:
sity of New York, public higher
educational institutions in New
York State have been disqualified
from purticipation in inter-col-
loginte athletic tournaments for
which they would otherwise qua-
lify. Specifically, the proposed
legislation would prohibit n school
which does not use n scholastic
aptitude test us an admissions
requirement from being dis
qualified from participation in an
inter-colloginte 4 hletie tour.
nament solely bee suse of its lack
of scholastic admission standards
Winning Designs
Contest Rules:
Entries due by April 12, at 1
back of each poster
aster must be 11” x 17”
Black and White- NO photos
EXPRESS YOURSELF!
Design A Poster
STATE FAIR ‘72
Artist's name address, and phone number on the
will be sold at
2 noon in CC 364
All Entries Became Property
of Tho Special Events Board
A
MARCH 21, 1972
PAGE 13
PEACE & POLITICS
MAJORS & MINORS
Students for MeGovern will be spon
soring former Senator Ernest Gruen-
ing from Alaska, one of the two
Senators to vote against the Gulf of
Tonkin Resolution, in the CC Assam:
bly Hall, Thurs. morning from 10
am~12 noon,
‘Drug Bust. Wanted: the Narcs who
arrested 27 people on March 16 on
grass and related stuff. We need
names, descriptions, photos, info, etc
fon the undercover pigs. Call Sweat
Fire 457-7508 or 7509, CC 308,
SUNYA Draft Counseling Hours:
Mondays, 1-3 pay
Tuesdays, 10-1 pm, 7.9 pam,
Thore will be an organizational
meeting of Students for Lindsay for
Pres. on Tuos,, March 21 at 8 pm in
CC 367. Anyone intorested in working
for John Lindsay for Pres should
attond,
Women (students, staff, faculty):
weekly lunch on Weds. 12—2 in BA
216, Bring your lune {and problons)
SUNYA Caucus on Women’s Rights.
On Thurs,, March 23 at 7°30 in LC
20 Peace Project prusents an evonin
with Community ruferal. Gordon Van
Nass will discuss ‘Youth Offenders’
and Sam McDowell will spwik
“Ex-conviets and Prion Project’.
Funded by student tax,
The Capital Area Pouce Center pr
sants Dan Borrigan’s ‘The Trial of the
Catonsville Nine on Fei anid Sat
March 24 and 25 at 8 30 pi, Erwnan
uel Baptist Church, 275 Siam St
‘Tha next major anti-war demonstra:
tion is April 22 in N.Y.C, and L.A, By
tho thousands we've changed the
course of the war, By the millions we
can ond it,
Premed pre-dent society meeting.
Lecture on foreign medical schoots by
Henry A. Mason, There will also be 2
students from Albany Med. that trans
fered from foreign schools to discuss
their experiences. Elections for next
year's officers will also be held. G10
248 aj 7:15 pm on March 21
French Club meeting on Wed.,
March 22 at 8 pm in HU 112. We'll
talk about the tip to Montreal, Every:
body please come,
Dr. Robert Hoppock will speak on
“Tho Student as a Source of Occupe
tional Information’ on Thurs., March
23 from 2:45~4:16 in CC 315. A
demonstration lecture with audience
particpation and time for questions.
Sponsored by Dept, of Guidance and
Personno! Services, Capital District of
Prrsonnel and Guidance Assoc.
Asian Studies Research Seminar pre
sans Dr, Robert Halmes speaking on
‘Higher Education in India’ on Thurs.,
March 23 at 3 pm in HU 364, All
untorested members of tha University
community are invited,
Applications lor entrances into Bora
tnt Bota, the biology honorary, aw
avilable on tw Tri Bom bullatn
hoard in thy Hin bly, AIL apphentions
nay be pacoxd ne tty Fre Blatar email
fon tty sicond Howe, ane should be
completes! by ne later than Maret 17
Al Judie Studios sivulonsis ares wend
Jus attend a aneting, Tue, Maret 21
Frome 3.90 jonv-6.00 pan ws LE 2B, 10
floct stuelont rapeasentaitives tee the
Dept, of Juan: Stuctios, Students wh
+) commamplatingy a Mayor sv dutta
judios will ha informed about thu
Attention juniors and seniors: \siWw
mied Otlier cultures, laceigty lane
‘quanes, Hrmutsties aad education? Ave
We pati 1 all together 10 ted
Lomitity oversoas or my tte United
States? Sow Richwd Light (7.8567
ED 112) oF Ruth Blackburn (7 3832,
EDI)
TINTERESTED FOLK
Art Council is having an important
meeting Wed,, March 22 at 3:00 to
discuss Art Sale and new officers in
‘the FA conference room,
Where else can you get a catered full
course dinner for only $3.00. Jewish
‘Student Coalition, on Sun., April 16,
has arranged this dinner in the CC
Ballroom at 7 pm. (JSC members
$2.00) Reservations must be made
before vacation by calling Sandra at
7-7814. Help us celebrate the start of
‘Shalom week and get a terrific Kosher
dinner at a bargain price.
‘Stop smoking: a treatment program
will be conducted in conjunction with
the Psych. dept. tor couples, both of
whom wish to stop smoking, If nter=
ested in participating, call 7.3434
There will be a Viewpoint stalt
‘meeting tonight at 8 pm in CC 346.
Riding Club members must attend
the mandatory meeting Tues., April
11 at 6:45 pm. Elections to be held,
film shown, constitutional amend.
ments, and plans for next year will be
discussed, If you cannot attend you
‘must call Diana at 457-4710 betore
the meeting, Funded by student tax
Ukranian Student Organization \s
holding a meeting on Thurs., March
23 in CC 370 or 373 at 7:30pm. For
more info contact Martha 273-7722
or Ted 7.8724
We're working on a booklet on
Jewish Conscientious Objection. We
‘need help in research and other areas
11 you've got some {ree time and are
interested please call Fred 7-7058 or
Barry 7-4050.
Campus Bible Fellowship invites alt
students and faculty to hear the Rev
Glen Dundore speak on ‘Who Wrote
the Bible.’ Rey, Oundore will speak in
LC 4 on Tues., March 21 at 7:30 pm.
A discussion time tor questions will
follow.
Campus Bible Fellowship invites you
tw attend informal dorm Bible groups
‘on Colonial Quad, Mon. evenings at
6.30 in Livingston Tower penthouse
or on State Quad, Thurs. evenings at 7
in Molville Hall room 107, Come and
joln us for interesting discussions
A side show on today’s China with
an open discussion on March 23 trom
Assomibly Hall. Free
Any dioup vnturested input
panna 1 the Festival of the Mediter:
ranean and Caribbean plese sort 1
evsuntatons 10 oy any Wee
Maret 22 at B prea tha CC Furst
Lourae, Mandatory fo ll wtovustedt
groups! Or elt A72 5460.
Vooluntewes urgently nevdeat to biel
wath thw Children’s March for Survival
March 20. 26 a» Wastunaten, OC We
ewe yen W Lewin 47 4004
ur Carol 16d
KORVETTES |S INTERESTED IN
STARTING AN ADVISORY PANEL
COMPOSED OF STUDENTS FROM
ALBANY STATE THE MANAGER
OF KORVETTES WOULD CON.
SULT WITH THE PANEL ON SUCH
MATTERS AS TYPE OF MERCHAN
DISE IN THE STORE, DISPLAY OF
THE MERCHANDISE, ETC. ANY
STUDENT INTERESTED IN BE
COMING A MEMBER OF THIS PAN
Phoenix needs prose, poetry, art
works and photos for April. issue.
Deadline: March 27. Submit works to
the box on the CC Info Desk,
Phoenix can be funny. We are pub-
lishing a fampoon issue. We need
satires (poetry of prose) on all manner
of literary pretension (lit. magazines,
the Eng. dept., and your pedantic
friends). Bring your work to the Phos:
‘nix box on the CC Info Desk and
please mark it ‘Lampoon Issue,’ So
submit!
The Italian-American Student Alli-
ance (L’Alleanza degli Studenti Italo:
Americani) will sponsor an art exhibit
jn the CC Patroon Lounge of a local
Ntalian-American artist, Joseph Anasta:
sio, trom March 19—March26, There
will be a reception on Sun,, March 19
at 4 pm, All are welcome to attend,
The Latinoamericanos Unamonos in
vites you to their next meeting on
Thurs, March 23 in Brubacher Hall at
7:30 pm. We will present music of
Atahualpa Yupanki and poetry of Et
Indie Eduarte and Pablo Neruda
Thore will be a menting of those
Intarested in umping AMIA Softball
fon Thurs, March 23 in CC 315 at
7:30 pm, i you cannot make the
meeting of have any questions contact
Tim Frawley at 7-8709 or Vick Ray at
73067
Campus Center Governing Board 1s
opening up applications for new mem
bership. Applications are available in
CC 364 and should be returned by
March 28 to that room. Meetings are
every Wed. 6.30 pm in CC 367
Everyone 1s welcome to apply.
Bulletin boards 1 and around the
Campus Center wail be cleaned off on
Tues,, March 28, Signs and posters can
bbe put up again after that,
Dutch Quad!t Recycle your cans!
Deposit then in the white bins in the
dorms, Do your part! Info: Bob Tous
saint 457.7990.
Tickets for the Harlem Laugh:Ins
‘comedy basketball game on March 24
are now on sale daily 11-2 in the CC
Jobby Proceeds go to fight blindness
Conquer blindness with a candle—on
sale in CC lobby daily 11-2, Proceeds
90 10 Fight for Sight.
Anyone wishing to receive a copy of
Pastano (Iialian-American Student A\
Hance Newsletter) or contribute art
call 4725450 and leave your
ame and address
Sephardic Jows want to
call Rich 4722731 ue Mark
4720196
8 togethr
F apres yourslt! Design a poster.
Winning desis wall be sold at STATE
FAIR 72. Const ulus Entnes due
by Apnt 12. noon wn CC 364, Artists
ieldeess atid phone on the hack
wer must be 11" x
J wlute—ne photos. All
inthis boca peiperty of the Spo
‘al Events Hoses
Baha'i Firesides wy Surrlay at
800 poms an Watertoury Hall Hin, 337
For into, call Wendy 28730 or
Dobbw 7.5292
toterasted un living the Spanish
dorm wwxt sumestar? For more slo
call 457 7848, Hed
Voluntwors, high chavs, cribs, mone
‘ey desperately needed by the day
center, Ploase call A3C 0184.
WHAT TO DO?
‘The Albany State Jodo Club pre
sents it 6th annual invitational tour
nament March 26 in the Main Gym,
Judo competition is now in the Olym-
ics and it's one of the fastest growing
‘American sports. The best in the area
will be here the 26th. $1.00 w/ tax;
$2.00 w/o tax.
CCGB presents the Philanderers on
March 24 at 8 pin in the CC Ballroom.
Admission is free with tax card, $1
without. Beer will be served, SUNYA,
mugs will be at cost. Funded by
student tax.
Israeli film: ‘Hatemoni: the Dream-
er,’ Sat., March 25 at 7:30 pm and
9:30 pm in LC 25, Admission: $.50
wi tax & 1D; $1.00 without. Spon:
sored by Hebrew club.
Russian Club will present “The In-
spector General’ a film based on the
play by N. Gogal, on Wed., March 22
at 7.30 pm in the CC Ballroom. No
admission fee.
Guitar Cup Sun., March 26 at 7:30
pm on Dutch Quad in the flagroom.
Admission is ree! Coffee and donuts
Sponsored by Dutch Quad Board and
funded by student tax
Rock-folk fest 7.00-11.00 on
Thurs, March 23 featuring Hector
Fred Simons and many others, in the
CC Ballroom. $.50 w/ student tax and
$1.50 w/out. Refreshments available.
Benefit of tho day care center.
Free Music Store presents live elec-
tronic music performed by the Moog
Synthesizer and a multi-projection of
a videotape collage film at 9 pm in the
PAC Recital Hall on Fri., March 24.
Betore the concert (7:30-9 PM) in
the second floor lounge of the PAC
there will be a display of lissajous
figures (oscilloscope. cor
W's FREE!
figurations)
To celebrate our 2nd birthday.
Rafer \s throwing a dence on March
24 at 8 pm at Trinity United Method:
ist Church (corner of Lark and Lan
caster). Cost is $1.00 with music by
Total Crud. There will be a light show
too. Remember, it’s not a show it's a
dance, all should be ready to move!
This Sot. March 25, Theetre Council
presents ‘A Celebration in Three Parts’
featuring: An audio-visual experience
by P. Edelstein, ‘Simply Emmitt" a
living design by Skinny Kid, and ‘The
Trade’ a profound comedy and anima
tion by J. LaVague. Pertarmances at
7 30 and 9.00 pm mn the PAC Studio
Theatre. Funded by student tax
Don't forget the Mohawk Campus
arty. Buses leave Alum Quad
7-8-9 pm, Sat, March 25. Retresh
ments, toboqganing and music by a
‘Three Fairy Godmothers’ tiw 1
cond of two special presentations fut
children peepared by CSR deama st
dents. Saint Joseph's Auditornuns, 98
Madison Aw mt Albany. Pestors
ances at 2 pm and 7 pm. There is a
admission charge of $1.00 for adults
nd $.50 for children,
Record co-op on State
open during these new
6 30-9 30 and Thurs. 2-9.
ud wall be
ours) Man,
“OFFICIAL NOTICE _
teeta inate FL OR DESIRING ADDITIONAL Community Service: Powystratio
‘wie INFO, PLEASE CONTACT JEFF for Fait “72 begins Mon., April
RODGERS AT THE ALBANY STU. | ,S>vieue Meskend wail be held on Tq x, April 14 from 9-5 daly and}
Presanted at a public sevice by: DENT PRESS OFFICE, CC 334, on | API! 21. 22. and 23 Vive Puerto 179 wed., April 12. For futthar mnfo!
THE ALBANY STUDENT PRESS @Y PHONE AT 487-2180. ba) vanes [call 457-4801 or visit LCB-30A
PAGE 14 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS MARCH 21, 1972
CLASSIFIED
SERVICES
Warthog Moving (Chevy Van),
tow rates - local and tong distance,
call Keith 377-6226.
Tutor - French - Ressonsbl
434-7624 aves.
TRAVEL
FOR SALE
JET TO EUROPE from $189
R/T. Call Linde at 457-6294,
RIDERS WANTED
Riders to Cleveland (als0 Buffalo)
AACRAO Convention. April 16th
to 21st. Call Paul 438-4153
RIDES WANTED
Ride needed desperately F
March 24, Merrick Area, Call Fran
77817,
Ride needed to Philadelphia or
March 24, Call Phyllis
Ride needed to and from Florida,
Easter, Will share expenses and
‘diving. Lonny 459-2650,
Ride needed to Virginia - South
Carolina after March 24, Call Chris:
457-7850,
Ride wanted to New Jersey March
29, Christine, 462-9025 (daytime).
Ride needed to Florida over
Spring Recess, Call Fran: 434-7343,
To West Babylon for Spring
Rocess will pay $10 for the one
way trip, Urgen. Please call Ray at
457-5036,
Ride wanted to Monticello a
Leaving Wed, 29th returning Sun.
th, Call Doug 472-7735,
Ride wanted to Buffalo; leaving
Tuesday, March 28 anytime aftor
‘Noon, Call Karen 457-4006,
Ride wanted to Boise, Idaho
leaving around March 29, returning
April 9, Ploase call Lucille
465.5174,
Ride wanted to Brookiyn/Man-
hattan March 24, Henry 487-8732.
po ---
\ Baxter'z '
cafe Espresso,
je
teh eco,
| eee
MONTESSORI
1960 Corvair, runs well, 5 good
tires, $40, Anne 7-3223 or
434-8443,
TAPES . $3.49! ALBUMS
$2.99, Everyone brandnew, factory
sealed, Rock - Folk - Classical - Soul
= Country - Western, Call Joe -
457-7937 (803 S:
Guitar - Gibson B-45, 12 string.
Call 465-1628,
FM Receiver, police, fire, solid
state, dual bands 30-50 MHZ,
150-178 MHZ, 434-3513,
International Camper Van, $600,
Call 489-8088,
WANTED
Typing $.35 per pegs.
Colt Maria 457-8784,
Typing done in my home.
969.2474,
HOUSING WANTED
Wanted: 2 bedroom spt, near
urine for June Ist oF Sept. txt
Cull 488.5781.
WANTED: Apartment for two
fall/euramer occupancy . on/near
busting, Call 472-8733
WANTED: 1 bedroom unfur-
nished apartment within half-hour
‘radius of university starting May or
June for permanent residence. Call:
487-8927.
LOST
LOST: 18 karat gold Star of
David. Sentimental value, impos-
sible to roplace. Call 272-2114.
REWARD.
LOST Wire glasses in red caso - if
found call Janet 489-7523,
LOST: Will girl who found my
meal card No. 3939 please contact
ime - I'm starving. Call 472-6431.
$10 Reward for return of camo
Bosoler Topcon Auto 100. Lost Fri
March 10, Call Jackie 165-7095.
LOST: Omoga watch with
cracked crystal. If found please call
Andy 457-4686.
WANTED: Good fore
10-speed, Immediate cash.
Laurie 457-5209,
Someone bringing your van up
from L.\. after Easter call Stevo
434-0963.
HELP WANTED
Summer job: Married couple
wanted to manage swim club in
Kingston area on live-in basis. Ex
perience not needed. Call Phil
457-4328 after 6:
ATTRACTIVE Fomale models
wanted for nude photography in
uptown Albany studio. $15 por
hour - part or full time, Writo: Box
135, c/o WANT AD Digest, Box 22
Troy, N.Y. 12181.
CLASSIFIED BOXES
Jocated in the library
and across from the tamed
C.C. into, desk. 1
i ASP |
| CLASSIFIEDS |
| PRODUCE, i
| RESULTS
|
FOUND
FOUND: High school class ring.
Porson must identify it by calling
Ed Vandenberg, asst, safaty coordi:
nator, at 457-8498.
_ HOUSING _
HOUSING AVAILABLE
Summer sublet. Five bedroom
apartmant near busline, Two living
rooms, large kitchen, modern bath.
Call 7-8802 or 7-8807.
TWO spacious S-bedroom apts.
for subletting this summer - on bus
route N, Allon St. Call 457-4713
(Ken, Barry, Howie) or 457-7864
Apartmont 10 sublet for summer
4 bedrooms, room for 4-6
457-7872.
Apt. for summer sublet, Suitable
for § $275.00 mo. 3 bedrooms
fully modern kitehon, good toca
von - 276 Quail St., call 472-7695.
Apartment available for summor
4 girls $58 och - busine
465-4012
Livingston Villago 4 rm. subat
June August. 472-9576.
$25 for information on
apartment for 6 that we ultimately
take. 7-6063.
Couple needs an apurtment for
next semester - if you know of one
available please call 457-4738,
WANTED: One bedroom apt, for
married couple for June 1, Call
Loren of Ralph at 457-8796 or
482-6883,
Reward: If we take two bedroom
apartment you offer, 457-5238,
Wanted: Three bedroom sport:
mont for Fall ‘72. Call 457-4398.
Wanted desperately: 3. bedroom
apartment for next tall (will take
for summer if necessary), Call
Karen 457-7741
ROOMIES WANTED
Roommate wanted for fall term
for handicapped dorm student,
Room and board in retumn for
services, No experience necessary,
Colt Phil 457-4328 after 6:00,
Fomato nooded
for Apri 1, own furnished bed:
room, ner Draper, $42/mo, Call
465-3039,
wanted, starting June;
‘own room, good location, $70/m
utilities included. 438-6738,
Female roommate needed to live
‘on campus noxt fall, Call 457-8933.
Wanted: two girls to share apert-
mont on Wostern Ave. 457-5238.
[c-------
PASSPORT PHOTOS
Get them done now and have your passport early.
WHERE: Indi
QUICK, EXPERIENCED, CHEAP
plus latest passport info and applications
WHEN: Tonight, Tuesday 7 p.m.-8:30 p.m.
n Quad Flagroom
For further info, 457-5016
‘PERSONALS
Dear Car,
It took mea hitch to the bus
station, a Traltways to Port Author-
ty, © wath to Times/Squere, 9
subway to Grand Central, a train to
Bridgeport and 4 taxi to/ Barnum
Hall, Would 1 do that for:anyone
ise?
Love,
aT.
Deer GH,
Dear Judy:
Hope your birthday was all you
wanted it to bel
Cheshy,
Happy Birthday and L
WT.
Ba,
Happy 18th.
Love,
bi
Andy,
Hope your birthday is the
happiest possible.
Love,
Diane
Girls - want a friend? Call Mark,
457-4753.
Marvel - Even though you are 2
senior, you are still CLAZVI1!
Love, Hally
ODDS&ENDS
Writers/artistijournalists/everyb-
ody, Do your thing in local litte
magazine. Sond material (with re-
turn postago) to Yale Sussman,
1351 Parkwood Bivd,, Schenectady
12308, or Dave Esmond, 87
Hawthorna Avenue, Albany 12203,
DID YOU KNOW THAT:
All agencies of the Department of
‘Transportation are concerned with
safety in travel, ono gives you the
henotit of fulfiling your military
‘obligation, Check out the Coast
Guard representative about our Pro-
grams on 23 and 24 March at
Placomant Office.
44
WHY NOT SEND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS |
THROUGH CAMPUS MAIL?
!
MARCH 21, 1972
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 15
Over the past few years Albany
has been becoming a major resi-
dence of many talented musicians,
poets, and artists, Various small,
obscure places have sprung up as
minor entertinment establish-
ments but there hus not been a
cohesive gathering place for the
artists themselves, The hopeful
idea of Baxter'z is to provide an
atmosphere for artists and en.
thusiasts in the Albany area. The
cafe is a place for Albany talent to
associate and to exhibit their
skills. Baxter’z hus fucilities for
poets to read, musicians to play
and artists to exhibit their art,
This Tuesday Baxter's presents
Hector Rivera, who is a well
LLP RAS MRE eh AEE SE I
+
known musician in the Albany
area and has played in most of
Albany's clubs and coffeehouses,
Wednesday brings “Kind Hearts
and Coronets", Alec Guiness’s
finest comedy, in addition to the
shorts “The Cure” with Chaplin,
Keaton’s “Cops,” Field’s “fatal
Glass of Beer,” und lonesca’s
“Rhinoceros”. Thursday — brings
John Lipman from his successful
Montreal engagements where he
was credited with being “one of
the better new performers on the
folk seene with a good show of
inaterial, humour, and musical wn
derstanding” by Bill Horan of the
Montreal Star. John promises to
be a good new asset to Albany's
Birth of a Coffee House
creative community.
Baxter's itself has been the sight
of fantastic performances by such
Albany notables as Rich Larris,
John Simpson, Larry Brown, and
The Star Spangled Washboard
Band. Baxter’z is at 810 Madison
Ave., between Ontario and Quail,
behind the white building across
from DanDee Donuts, Finding it
is an easy treasure hunt. Shows
sturt at 9:30 but it is open from
7:30 to 1:00 with recorded music
nda wide menu unique in this
area which provides expresso,
ceppucino, various other coffees,
teas, cheeses, and granola, There is
never any admission charge or
cover. Stop over to see.
Good and Cheap
by Stephen Aminoff
The keen eyes around this campus had a fine opportunity to ore
some good cinema for like no money last Friday night.
Fellini's part three of his famous trilogy, “Nights of Cabiria’ , which
was being offered for free by the Italian American Alliance, the
International Film Group let you in to see Robert Bresson's “Au
Hazard Balthazar" for a quarter.
Fellini's great and everyone knows it so let me deal with the very
much over-looked but very energetic French director. Monsieur
Bresson was never exactly a master at interesting cinematic dialogue.
He may not have all of, say, Truffaut's facility for coordinating
dialogue and imagery into a coherent whole, Bresson’s magic lies in
the cinematic metaphor.
I get the feeling that Bresson was born just a generation or two, too
late: that as a silent filmmaker he would have been among the most
famous of all time. Maybe it was a translation hassle (there were
phrases for which there is no suitable English expression, or there
but the translater couldn't quite find it), but often the dialogue
sounded like something out of Grade “B" 1940's melodrama.
Ah, but his imagery: magnificent. All the great things made the
French New Wave such a dramatic step forward in the maturity of
cinema and little of the pretention. If Bresson used a fade, it belonged
there, Objects were not haphazard in their placement or timing. There
is this one lovely bit of business where the young stud is attempting to
seduce this picture of the innocence before us. As he contemplates his
next move, which is to take place in this car parked along the side of a
country road, another car comes into the frame and leaves incon:
jicuously. The look which the young person gives to the car as it
makes its way down the road was enough to suggest that the boy was
seeing every ethic he had learned since he was a child in the car as
symbol of civilization.
It’s little moments like this which are truly great moments for
divectors, and Robert Bresson is certainly not without his share of
these moments. “Au Hazard Balthazar’: is a tight little story which
deals with the plight of a donkey (I kid you not) ina society who only
wants to know how you can best serve it.
By the way, don’t forget fo see this gigantic French Film Festival
they're going to have here. I'll try to let you know if anything special is
happening on a given weekend in terms of good and cheap movies but
Keep your eyes open anyway, and pass things on to us. Call 457-2190
and leave messages.
your Senior Picture in next year’s yearbook
You WON'T get a chance next year.
So... SIGN UP NOW!
at the Campus Center Information Desk.
Evening
TORCH 1972 (with the golden suede cover) will be distributed sta ting April 25.
JUNIORS !!
DUE TO POPULAR DEMAND
This Monday is the LAST DAY to get
appointments:
Wednesda
y only: 6 pm - 9 pm
A Festival of New French Film
Above, a scene from Rendez-
vous d Bray; \eft, Catherine
Jourdan in Le Petit Matin; be-
low, Catherine Deneuve and
Jacques Perrin in Peau d'Ane,
In cooperation with the French Film Office, the following on-ca-
Pus groups: Albany State Cinema, French Club, International Fitii
Group and the Romance Language Department are sponsoring the
Festival which has its run on campus from Thursday, March 23rd to
Saturday, March 25th. A delegation consisting of two representatives
from the Film Office, one French critic, one American critic, one film
director or actress are touring with the films,
There are a total of six films in the Festival, All were made during
1970 and 1971 and some have just premiered in Paris within the last
month, The Festival will open on Thursday with a film by Andie
Delvaux, Rendevous a’ Bray starring Anna Karina and Matthieu
Carriere. It deals wit fist caught in Paris during
World War I. In answer to a telegram he travels to Bray to meet a
friend who is » pilot. He is met instead by a young woman. As he
never discovers her identity, the film then centers on the unknown
and the tension we feel between the two of them. The second film
that night is by Philippe Garrel, Marie Pour Memoir. Garrel, noted
French filmmaker, will speak about his filra at its conclusion.
The first movie on Friday is Le Territoire des Autres, directed by
Francois Bel and Gerard Vienne. It took seven years to film; there is
no dialogue, but rather strikingly beautiful world of animals in visual
form, Orson Welles said of the film “.,.0 treasure which must be
cherished,..Those who see it will be touched and will find in it an aura
of magic." It is a symphony of visual and musical beauty, and
Pethaps one of the most beautiful wildlife films ever made,
‘The second film is Lex Camisards by Ren Allio, The plot deals with
the struggle between the French Huguenots and the Catholic
monarchy. The theme deals with young resistance fightera in a parallel
to the resistance of youth to authority in our own time.
‘The closing two films are Peau d'Ane by Jucques Demy and Le Petit
Matin by Jean-Gabriel Albicocco.
Peau d'Ane, roughly translated as “The Shin of the Donkey"
popular French fairy tale comparable to our Cinderella’
Catherine Deneuve and Jacques Perrin (who was the photographer in
2). It is a film of beauty, for adults, and well as for young people. Le
Petit Matin is a film of love, passion and war, Catherine Jourdan stars
an a girl, young, beautiful and impetuous, who emerges into maturity
during the German occupation in France.
All films will be show in LC 18 at 7:30 and 10:00 and in the fashion
of French cineclubs, a discussion with the leading French personalities
will follow each film in LC 19. The films are in French with English
subtitles and each will be preceded by a short oral presentation In
English, and a short subject. Tickets ure on sule in the Campus Center
lobby and may be purchased at an individual or at a series price.
$.50 with walden tax
$1.00 with student tax
$1.50 for others
PAGE 16
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 21, 1972
refreshments
music by PSSSSS
Time:
Sponsored by Aloniai Quad Board
” Saturday Night, March 25 a
There will be:
announces its production of PIC:
NIC ON THE BATTLEFIELD by
Fernando Arrabal, (o be presented
Friday, March 24th at 4:00 and
5:80 P.M, in the Arena Theatre,
PAC.
tobogganing ieee ali npose
soldier's experiences during an un-
specified war lying alone in a
trench, what happens when his
father and mother arrive for a
Sunday picnic. In its ironic treat-
ment of war's effects on the
humanist, PICNIC ON THE BAT:
TLEFIELD demonstrates why Ar-
Busses leave Alumni Quad tabal has been called by many
7,8,9 pm
Tickets Sold in Waterbury Dining Hall
Spain's greatest, most outrageous
living playwright. Tickets
admission free--will be distributed
for the 4 P.M. show at the Ist
Floor PAC Box Office starting at
ckets available for the
nee immediately
following the 4 P.M. sale, Ax
always, i's first come, first served
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
PAGE 17
Albany Symphony-Needs Work
is ‘
I will’ say it tat and con thal the Albany
Symphony let me down. I guess they had less at
fault than myself, for 1 went to the Palace Theater
Saturday night expecting as fine, if not finer, a
‘than the last one. Actually, the concert
was just barely passable. It all seemed underre-
hearsed—almost unprepared! It probably wasn't, just
‘as it ia probably a coincidence that the entire wind
section had a very bad evening.
‘The first half of the program was light years ahead
of the second, in both playing quality and inspira-
tion. The first piece was the Vivaldi piccolo con-
certo, with Holly Stackhouse as soloist. Her tone
was impeccable, and the wonderful sound carried
well up into the balcony. Unfortunately, she played
the part a little too freely, and Vivaldi sounded
much like Poulene, Seriously, the use of a discreetly
concealed metronome would have added to the
quality of the performance (much as the ‘electric
oboe" stationed under the flutist’s seat helps tune
the strings—about as unprofessional a practice as {
can remember!). In addition, the cellos and basses
dragged terribly in both the first and last move-
ments, with the inevitable result of a loss of tension
and excitment, Too bad—it’s a nice piece of music,
and Conductor Hegyi deserves a pat on the back for
selecting it.
‘The second selection was a set of songs by Richard
Strauss, sung by Rita Shane. This was the only
bright spot on the program. Miss Shane sang
as well as I have heard anyone sing since I heard Sills
in New York a few months ago. She is a professional
who sings like one—controlled, emotional,
thralling singing! ‘The orchestral blend
fection. Every detail was audible and the soloist was
never smothered by Strauss’ rich score. There was
only one “lowlight:"" In the second and third songs,
the winds went awfully out of tune, probably the
result of overcompensation for the balance. They
lost pressure in the instruments, and went flat all
over the place, Not only that, but the oboe, of all
instruments, was flat almost all night! Other than
that, the Strauss songs deserve a great deal of praise.
‘On to the Beethoven. They! efiose. to play the
Pastorale (6th) Symphony. The overall concept of
the plece was good—Hegyi esa emo
tionally than others, and this, I think, is to his
credit, The strings followed very well, for a change,
and played with a lush, full sound, Again, the winds
had other ideas. [ have in my notes that the oboe
was afill flat, and the really ragged playing that the
rest of the winds, save the high trumpets and
trombones, perpetrayed on the audience was almost
shameful (the Indy I was with was on the verge of
hysterical laughter, but managed to restrain herself).
Toward the end of the third movement (when the
musical thunderstorm approaches), everything
seemed to tighten up. People played together and in
tune, Unfortunately when the storm ended, so did
the cohesion, The first horn just couldn't hit the
high notes cleanly, and, although the oboist played
his part in the right place and in tune, he seemed
afraid of something. God only knows what. Better
6 ulive today, will
be the soloist, and a packed house will add to the
excitement,
The finale to the program was La Valse, a sati
and very cute piece by Maurice Ravel. The weir
effects in the vorchestration came through nicely at
first, but the orchestra seemed tired and played
80-80. The piece never seemed rock-solid and steady,
and the loud noises in the percussion were un-
convincing—they came across like two tons of pomp
and little if no substance. { have, honestly, never
heard a recording of this piece, though I've heard a
few live performances, and have a general idea of
what I am supposed to hear. Well, I heard it—but it
just wasn't all there. The last concert (Schumann,
Mozart, and Webern) was far better, and I'm looking
forward to that kind of perfection when Istomin
comes to town, It had better be there; I'm pretty
sure it will be. However, to attain status as a great
orchestra, youcan’t bat 50-60
“PUTNEY
SWOPE”
The Truth and Soul Movie
| Friday, March 2:
] Saturday, Marsh 25...
Sunday, March 26...
7, 9, tt pm..LC-1
7, 9, Mt pm..LC-1
7:30, 10 pm..LC-7
hotenbers
A Pint of Pinter
By Michael Lippman
Gus and Ben have reason to worry about the world they live in. The
newspaper confronts them with acts of senseless violence. The beds
they have slept in haven't had the sheets changed. The home team is
playing away. Their boss hasn't yet told them what they are supposed
to do, Even their language is falling apart, and they argue about the
correctness of their cliches-does one “light the kettle” or "put on the
kettle"? They are the perfect victims, and yet it is a not-unexpected
surprise when Gus removes a gun from beneath his pillow and the two
are revealed as hired killers, men who, unable to control their own
lives, can at least determine the ends of others.
The Experimental Theater Production of one of Harold Pinter’s
earliest plays explores the situation of men slipping away from their
own existence. They belong to an organization so efficient that it has
clean-up crews for its disposed vietims, yet Gus’ and Ben's human
failings its weakest points. have lost thei
qualification, uninvolv
people they murder. The routine mes a night
to place orders for food that
ng they have, but what they have is stale, sour or
Faced with demands they can’t
nothing left! Do you understand?
aking tube, and Ben, the more disciplined,
slaps him to the ground, Momentarily purged, the
Ben rereads his paper and Gus
the play is deceptively not concluded:
this production) blackout s
xl at Gus
send up every
d the orders ei
fs still that fin
the frozen tableau of
and directing (not to mention the material) raise The
bove the average Experimental er production.
wsiae the triviality of
lost when faced with anything
ke u bed with fervent devotion,
But the
Dumbwaiter fa
Director Peter B
yet lose hold of their fives. The actors have the dual problem of
interpreting Pinter and doing so with the proper of an English
Kunman, Gordon Kupperstein as Ben does a good job with his
role, though he tended to be too
dramatic, substituting volume tor
= ==] Lone. In contrast, Peter Coughlin
| NEW RIDERS OF as Gus did a fine job of under-
PURPLE SAGE | playing his role, approaching his
1 tines with the touch of nor quite
boredom underscored by the t-ace
of a questioning attitude toward
his situation,
t-.-"-*;.. Kn «fF 9
Perennial
Roses
Pendant, brooch and
earrings exquisitely
crated tn an overlay
ot Kt gold,
from our selection of
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- av gv
Le ss
14 Kt. GOLD OVERLAY 67 STATE SI.
Pendant $8.50 Eavrings $15 Brooch $14.80
PAGE 18
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 21, 1972
JOSE LIMON has been called “one of the Giants
of the Modern Dance” - “A Colossus.” He and his
company have taken their dances to London - Berlin
- Warsaw - Brussels - Amsterdam - Belgrade - Lisbon
Mexico City - Rio de Janeiro - Buenos Aires « Lina
= Quito - Bogota Kuala-Lumpur
Singapore - Hong Kong - Manila - Taipei - Seoul
Tokyo and many other far-off cities, sent there as
cultural ambassadors by the State Department of
the United States in 1954, 1987, 1960 and 1968
They have toured their home country every year for
+ Caracas
the last 18 years, earning equal acckam and recog
nition in New York City, New York and in
Fayetteville, Arkansas, Thett Ait ts. one of the vores
of our time and speaks with the power «
theatre.
In the SUNYA MAIN THEATRE F,, March 4h
at 8:00 P.M. $.75 w/stud.tax, $1.50 without, 84.00
general public. Tickets on sale at the hoy office Mat.
024th, 1-4 PM.
Fight for Sight Charity Basketball Game
FRIDAY, MARCH 24 AT 8:15 PM
IN THE SUNYA GYM
PROCEEDS GO TO FIGHT BLINDNESS
Harlem Laugh-Ins vs. Albany State Faculty/Staff
Albany State, led by Prof. Fred Cohen, who was a star at Temple and still holds
NCAA record of 36 rebounds in a single game...
other profs
Roy Speckhard-Poli Sci
Phys Ed
Bob Di
staff
Dennis Elkin AMIA Andy Trouteman- EOP
Dennis Jackson- Residence
rich- Residence Dave Jenks- Alumni Affairs
leon Cohen-Poli Sci ‘
Bob Carmack- Anthropology Coach Lewis-
Dick Wilkinson- Anthropology
Ai n.-Fri. 11-2 in the CC Lobby & at the door
Tickets on sale Mo
CANDLES are on sale $.75-$1.50...same time and place...same cause
Daffodils will be sold Thurs. & Fri. March 23 & 24...same cause
Mandatory meeting for uny-
one interested in going on the
Field trip sponsored by the
Ital-Amer, Student Alliance
J the Italian Club, Thura
HU 290 at 8:15 pm.
PERSONALIZED
BUMPER STICKERS
EXAMPLES
JOHN DOE FOR PRESIDENT
| ‘Tell the world what you've <i
Jways wanted to say, from the
bumper of your car.
Compose your own Sticker with|
lyour slogan for only $200
[Send to:
BUMPER STICKERS
Drawer BD
Anthony; N. M. 88821
<<
ESS
MARCH 21, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PR!
PAGE 19
by Eric Graeber
The Delaney and Bonnie et.al, concert Briday night was a joke
ruel one at that. Lr away. there were sts ety mn all: tage ab muste
ind thie of wailie Lor music and ay Ht turned ot the per formunrees
weren's worth the walk a the wun te the gyn As usteal the sound
Systeme way partly to blaim bat an Uy case, the nnuste way aye weith
Kenny Loggins and Jim Messi played Hiyt atid aliliougle tak
Hhen about filteen minites to wark ont seme kinky they eventually
played some decent mntisie, Tits way Laggeiis® show all the way, he wary
J onmntiy vharacte with a xood vorey alttoughe mo pants splitter by
iy means, Messiit was on hud solely. te fend hay riiiie Cexsmember
Hultale Springheld, ex-member Poco) so that people would hy enticed
tu come see Loggins The best moments: were when Logymy: aud
Mesomna feb trip am puutar aud at the same 1b way ot igh tee wate the
inns anid bass try to keep up with the purtaristy they: were ser bat
Dehn, they muy as well have given ap the chase Although: there
were some brght spats, abappeared that Loggttis waty sill seateting fan
srntelie te fall nn
Willy Preston is ate Hhmensely Lafertted anganist bat bis Gilet hes
mire beng able 1 combine the styles ab other mustetinty Haein a
viuisteal idlentily ab bis own, Sthee he doesn't ty ter diygitise thts, Cn
Stummertime” he even otters a-ntiniber of ampresstoany, melding ane
UE Ray Charles) his act ts presentable bat inthe mo doubt about it atts
I ACE. Peston comes off tie a agtine at Sly Stane and Buddy
lack darlin’ who would fike te GIL the vont Fett by
Miles, the new
Juni Henndiiy ant tantatize the hearts of the white auhence, fh the
eel that Presta was playin with people's ennotions, settings the
suudienes ter stan by attabictal mannerisms, Hie cneane, “Higher was
pre night club ytease with Preston stiattinys una
lized peacock. Billy Prostar would knack‘en dead mt Ve
Ty songs sete ay “That's the Way God Phinied 1? ak Then
tur atten at stonped te the kevel
we stape Lhe
Chiauges,” Preston's args towed by
Ag demonstrator displaying the wares of aan oqsin at Mitey’s. Filth
Loar ‘The band bebrind line was useless except for afew hot Licks
Foti the wurtanist (ihe drummer nm particttlar had aid wubelevable
tach caf canaagrnnation) sel fon all antenity and ppaspoises 1h anaglit as wel
have been Billy Preston by his lonesone
In contrast, Delaney and Baraiie’s miisic hay alssays heen dependent
On the combibuttons ob vations “hiendy whe: contibute thet
jet years,
seivices, When brie Clapton went an tout scitte then et
ago, they were lent some badly needed class. Fremember seeing then
Mie
tat
in mid “69 with a bund that included the likes of Leon Russell, Bobby
Keys. and Cail Radle and even then, they were only barely passable ay
entertainment. Delaney Brumlett must be a poor arranger tor the
sound ts always: loose with spit ends hanging everywhere. The songs
ave poorly structured and the present band ist’) competent enough to
ain It your mother walked i on Delaney and Bonnie and complained
that their music was Galy tioise, she wouldn't have been too far
wrong
Good tock should be sharp and snappy, chop, chap, chup. Dekiey
Bonme’s band has absolutely no sense of direction and there is no
fone in the band who ev
definition. As it was, th
pull a few strings and give the music some
music was a glob and the vocal harmonies
sloppy so there was nothing to hold on to, the music was anything but
an attention glbber. HL had had to piss during the concert, 1 would
have been an the toilet pronte, if someone suggested | was missing a
wood, kite night movie, there would have been m0 stopping ate, 1
ately leave before the end of a convert but F couldn't help but think
how much happier | would have heen it was at O'Heany's toasting
the luck ot the Lush and felt a sense of rele when D&B and group
Wrapped it up tor the evening
Some people started the obligatory’ clap for an encore but not me, L
was looanxious to get out into the cold rain and mud.
PAGE 20
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS
MARCH 21, 1972
Vol. LIX No. 18
State University of New York at Albany
ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRESS
Friday, March 24, 1972
Undergraduate Academic Council:
Mandatory A-E Grading Approved
by Debbi
Denna ace the registrar to ease his load dur.
A grading proposal which would ing the final days of the semester.
put all students, including fresh-
man and sophomores, on manda:
tory A-E grading except in those
courses designated by depart- | Because the UAC proposal
ments as “S-U" courses was passed by so narrow a margin,
passed Tuesday by a 5-4 vote of (8-4), a minority opinion will be
Divided Councit
the Undergraduate Academic included in the proposal when it is
Council. The proposal will be sent to Senate. Three out of four
brought to the Senate floor at its students on the Council were
April 17 meeting for final action. against mandatory A-E grading
If the proposal is passed by The Council has been sharply
Senate, SUNYA students will be divided on grading philosophies
graded in virtually the same way since last August, when student
as they were befo
the present dissatisfaction with the manda
pass-fail system wax initiated in tory S-U system prompted a r
1969. The only major change will evaluation. Various grading sys
be the abolition of quality poi
1s, lems were considered, including
and of the quality point defi- an optional one, but the majority
ciency. Students instead will re- of couneil felt that mixed grading
raduation points” and an in classes was undesirable, because
average of these points called the it offered those on S-U no real
“graduation index." In order to difference in teaching methods.
graduate, students must present Considerable discussion centered
120 credits with an index of 2.0. around whether the purpose of
Academic retention will be based S-U was to ease the load of the
on the number of credits com- student or to provide the student
pleted per semester. with a new type of learning exper
A minor change from the pre: ience. Needless to say, the major-
sent system will be in the with- ity of the faculty on the council
drawal date. At present, the last agreed with the latter, and thus
last the final grading proposal provides
Ml S-U
be changed to one week before courses - no mixture, It
date to drop a course is th
scheduled day of classes. This will for all A-E or
the last day of classes. The ch
nge that individual schools and depart
has been explained as only an ments will designate courses ax
administrative one, requested by S-U graded.
It is hereby resolved that:
1. Grading
a. Beginning with the Fall 1972 semester, all undergraduate students at the State University of New
York at Albany shall be graded A-E;
Council members opposed to
the new grading proposul feel that
it is reactionary in that it takes
udents
away all student options,
voiced concern over whether de
ake S-U
rt
partments would in fuct n
courses available, or simply r
back 10 old methods. Student
ident Mich
Lampert termed the proposal “ob:
Assocition Pi
noxious"
should be able to choose
methods by course at the begin
Steve Gerber, a student member
nd suid that students of the countil, noted t
ling de
b. Sections and/or courses may be registered through the Office of the Registrar at the discretion of the:
Department or School as “S-U Graded;
¢, The only exception to A-E Grading for a student within a semester shall be in the case of a student!
who registers for a course or section designated "S-U Graded.
hee
S-U. grading wax held when the
ning of each semester, However, system was first initiated, but that
any compromise amendments of- 90W student opinion was being
to the council by its virtually ignored. He and other
hold a
tors so thi
Students to Caucus
proposal at the Senat
“minority members were de- student UAC members plan to
cus of ull student sena-
there will be a united
student front against the grading
's April 17
meeting. Amendments to the pro:
4 stu» posal will probably be offered at
referendum on the issue of — that time.
SUNY Chancellor Boyer:
by Vicki Zeldin
Capital Correspondent
SUNY Chi
cellor Ernest L. Boyer discusse
financial and academic future, and the student's role
n that future, of the state's sprawling 72 campus
university system at a recent interview.
‘erming SUNY’s financial situation “not a deep
crisis, but a comparative crisis," Boyer stated that
the current difficulty stemmed from the abrupt
lowering in support to the aystem. He claimed that
the university “could survive the mood of aus the stal
terity," and went on to enumerate areas that will be pietu
affected if SUNY remains to be funded at the
current $470 million level recommended.
‘The Chancellor stated that enrollment rates would
have Lo be rethought and the permanent plateauing
of some emerging campuses might be the result of
at the present level in the future, the development
of a method of evaluating courses, to determine if
there ix overlapping in some areas or if cert
majors are not needed, would be necessary. He cited
the fact that there is currently » moratorium on all
new graduate and doctoral programs so existing
programs can be studied and evaluated. “The advances
mission and function of eampus schools would also
have to be studied,” he sui
Boyer admitted that, "‘a new tuition hike is not
practical now.
Aside from being an adminint
tor, and this became quite appa
out of the question,” but said that there wax no
plan now to rise it in the future. The Chancellor
emphasized that he does not w:
the ing of tuition, but stated that
jents,
ive, ‘Term
Academic Future
no new funding. He also stated that any new discussed the directions that he felt educati
buildings - and with them the increased coxt of to move in. The original concept of universities ax
maintenance - would have to be forestalled. In terms isolated campuses where people cume to sit ut the
of ueademics, Boyer claimed that if funding remains feet of masters,” has changed according to the
Chancellor
The question has become
isn't school” Boyer stated. He cited the massive
crease in the availublitiy of resources bee
innovations in both the electric and the print medias
as well as the creation of u smaller world by the
n transportation. What Boyer envisioned
was a continuous cycle of learning that would not
terminate with the acquit
stated that “knowledge grows al a great rate," and
tinued spiral:
“free tuition is not
He claimed that the first two years
of college had become universil und stated that the
cost must be kept low at this level. He also aftirn
his stand that low tuition was necessary to prot
middle income stu
SUNY head stressed the importance of federal
ce und revenue sharing if the university and
as a whole are to si
ig the
* he stated, “what
tor, Boyer ix an
nt ax he
“what's school and whut
n of a wet degree. He
“Concept of University is Changing’’
the custom of “putting education in the bank and
drawing upon the interest..." will no longer work
Boyer spoke of the linking of campuses was
essential so that universities would be viewed as
resources for education. He said that learning could
take place not only in the classroom, but by the
media und through the mail, He also emphasized his
desite to make it possible for people of any age to
return lo education on their own Lerms stating that
‘education is n cycle of life that you keep returning
to..." He cited Empire State College - the college
without 1 campus - ax an example of the system's
nltempt to provide such an opportunity.
The SUNY head endorsed the community service
concept of education that is currently employed at
several campuses. Hix concept of community in
volvement is more of a two-way street that most
npuises now have, ‘Terming the university a
resource rather than a citadel,” Boyer advanced
the idea of drawing the community onto the
campus as well as involving the university in the
community, “The university will have fingers of
service out..,"" he suid, and continued to state that
this would help to “blur the notion of town and
gown.”
‘The Chancellor's ideus call for people to “study
more frequently and more flexibly..." He stresses
the concept of regionalism and cooperation among
institutes of higher learning. “For us to pour
conerete and build little islands...," he said, *...i8
not being realistic."
cont'd on page two
ON Oe eee
