Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 1, 1972 January 21

PAGE 20

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1971

Culture:

Alive and Well
on Western Ave.

by Mitchel Zoler
An ASP Feature
‘The typical student's knowledge
of what lurks on Western Avenue
between Dunkin Donuts and Stuy:
vesant Plaza is scanty at best. This
is unfortunate ‘on a dusty,
dirt road off Western lies what
must be one of the most unknown
gems of culture and quaintness
that exist in Albany, the Bryn
Mawr book shop.

When the door is opened, one is
immediately faced with a cramped
vestibule whose walls are lined
with the shop's paperbuck colle
tion, A foreshadowing of the ex
tensiveness of the books available
is given here, where, in just this
limited area, books ranging from
Shakespeare, science fiction, bio
kraphies, and bridge rules ean be
found.

But the true book conneisenr
doesn't reach complete fulfillment
until his eyes focus upon Lhe main
Foon will its hardeover treasure
AMF tis he Heaps into the fietuan

aren and From there he goes rw
ing, with eye blurring speed
down aisles containing seience
books, history, old records, ebild
ren's hooks, first editions,

He is now starting to pant from,

exhaustion, but just then he spets

FSA Asks

the stairs leading to the famous
Bryn Mawr basement (where a
box full of books cost only one
dollar, Taking two steps at a time
he descends into the bowels of the
earth, pausing only to choose the
largest box available, and then
ficking the dust-covered stacks
as if they were about to be
snatched up by a book-freak com
petitior (in truth our hero's only
competitor at the time was hiy
‘own (raveling companion.)

Copies of Melville, Shaw, Bacon,
Dumas go flying toward the cen
Lrally located box, some reaching
their destination, some not, A
long sought issue of National Gee
graphic ix found, Finally alll ener
xy bas been consumed in this one
hova like burst, ‘The hoxes are, in
one way ar another, pulled up:
stirs, Wearily, their owners stamp

toward the shop’s proprietors to
determine what this store is all
about

16s
and have made profits in the range
ff $10,000 per year sinew then
All maney taken in, aside fram

‘They opened in dune of

rent and insurance costs, ts KiV
to the Regional Scholarship Paad
of Beyn Mawr College ‘The apers
Hin has proven so sucessful that
other Alumat of Cambridge and

Heyn Mawr eunpus (ne

on the

s=pollack

Philadelphia) have opened shops
along with one that soon will
‘open in New Haven. Alumni of
other colleges have also gone into
the book selling business, notably
Vasser.

‘Twelve alumni from the
along with three friends work on a
purely voluntary. basis along with

two employed high school stu
umn range in age
from the class of 1918 through
1968, the alder anes tending to he
in during the day while the young:
er ones come in during the even:
proprietors have an
of hooks

ing. ‘The
creased their knowledgt
greatly during the past ten years
(by taking the course in rare
hooks at SUNYA, for example)
and have reached a level «sf sophis
that they

alse des appeasals af private col
Wwetions

Als, te 81
tha
Tanger in effect
ya quick method of yettiag Hid

fof books deal

1 tTiery spain sh
moment thear ealleet
100,000 books range from an ex
collent price af fen cents apieer
(ilniy applies ter the widke selection
ff bowks amd magacsies uy thers

Hasementy to not atsttally more

than $5. Sets and seme annus,

of course, run
price ever

rare books do,
highest
ched hy ane af their books was

higher. ‘The
f
$370 foe a
caltection ever publish
Robert Frost. ‘The oldest book
they hid way medical
hook cirea 1506
the date is unsure
by the British Musee

copy of the first
by

talthough

it was verified
te he alder
than the museum's own cops
whielt was from 1510.)

Thay copy fray singe been sold

But the wally of the: sh
veed with nang be

eam the L800", the «

cone L tonne wars dated 180°

He witha this that the shop's trite

paradise (there are no offli
areas in the entire shop) and

anyone wher is fasemated with the
quality. beauty er a" 1
hooks. or as an Sonia

Where Has All The Money Gone?

by JS. Flavin

WASP Feature

Since
SUNY A's
$670,437
Ulty Student Association maninge
ment are alse at a loss to expla
exactly where, why and how

opening in Tis
Campus Center food
operations have lost

nod Serview and Bae

much each fod operation in the
Campus Center contributed to the
$607,437 lowes,

The operations in question are
the Campuy Center
nack-bar, Patroon Roam, and
Special Punetions
serview ¢

A New Vorrh State auht of BSA
books, completed an 196X, recon
mended tthit recerely sat be
kept separately for eaeh food ait
FSA has

only. this Qetober braken

inthe Campus. Center
lowe

the operational costs separately
feared by wach food anit NYS

auditors reason that separate ae

counting for each fod anit “will

rating effieieney af
bed

cents the of

cisely so Chat 1
operating prec
‘our ae timely basis.”

When questioned why separate
accounting of each Pood Service

lures can be made

wait a The Campus Center had

1 Cooley

never heen done, Rots
FSA itive dueeetear replied
Separate

eeentnting would he
sty

Wit lasses exeeedling $222,000
7

early eoreetion af these

A would appear (hit an
lasses
woul me
counting and elerieal costs
to keep the
Comer
Tes ats effort
deficit in the
Ronald Clough
(
thay cut the full t

pooks fur the Campus

alleviate: the Huge
Center
diwetor of

Campus

mpus Center fond operations,

A serve: you
1 patties, pot

Q: Why does F
disgusting food (v
pies, ete.) on Satur

y nights’

Patroon Room!

A: To stimulate business for the j

Sunya

Patroon oom

Steak for Two |

Choice Top Sirloin of Beef — Bouquetiere
Thick Tender Steak,

Served with Duchesse Potatoes & Vegetables

$8.00

Broiled to your Taste

Surf and

{ $6.95

Broiled Lobster Tails — Lemon Butter

Petit Filet Mignon — Demi Glace

Tf

dinner,

better than quad food.

FSA gives yo

You get $1.50 off per person per
must be

2h |

a break, the

Patroon fcod

the Cafeteria fan 01a EL since
June ‘Thee hus hee ne apparent

this 0" cut

ass raf serene despa
in personnel Additional cuts have
aise been exweuted in student help

books, thi is definite
worth heornesinn's tq

Bryn Mawr Hewok Shy

One Areadis Avene

Mn we York Eno

Is

Mantes

Weehiesdays Late

Tharsthays 10 sar an

Fridays 10d 30

Or by appomiine

VTANTE tase boon trom a 1
hw seeranges fae tly period
Were anly 2k. Also, petees Kuve

hee mereased Pat

n Roo

employees contend that mere

An on-location cost study for the month of October.

completed by FSA,shows the Patroon Room losing $3,294

Malcom Corbiey, Food Service
Dirwetor

traon Room dinner howe

ordered the closing of

The clos

vg of the Patera Roun” sad
Las Hynes, Bi mann

Jiu Haetley , View Prestelent toy
snd lanininus, alse
FSA ‘lk
vrdeced the Patroun Rony reap

need for tine tor
1 Di
nd de

feud, erin,
the Board

les aan goat
feet costs and nat a pueenieal
apprinach

Though Food Servier mimagers

asstire Unis reporter that a Lar

at Ca
alt oF the Paterson Reon
Hist whal percent of the

pris Center Irinses are

4 result of the Patroon
Room as yet to be determined

FSA management has n

08 jy
et Hs food managers dal on what
business is needed to
break even, of at what level food
cost and payratl should be of the

level of

the Patroon

weeded pee nyght
Roon

The Patroun Reus
fine menu at price
competition, But Rd
wonders “just how
can afford the Patron Room 7

Busmess im the Patroon Reo
has been inereasing. Customer
averages for September November

Hye mare money

Foon might
Proaching the break even pou
FSA has rarely advertised the
Patron Room

blumal efforts bring the Batroow

Hoom toa break even pont
Emploveos af th aon Revutns
heliews se Is the Pateonn Ret

knows! answered

Nu aan feet
the month at
pleted hy FSA, shows the
Room

tends most af He lugs rs sustain

by the duiier operation. Pateoors

Room emplayees clam that
Tosses, aC anny, are a result ot betty
operations lunch and ainner En
playees alse question whee 4s

the

won payroll atl
who is an the Speeul Function
payroll

customers per night at an ave
dinner check of $625 far Qets
euaxtmately

her Lunches serve ap
140 people at an avers
Payroll is slightly higher for tuneh
at dinner ‘Thus, at
that both luneh and

would ape:

La

the Patroon Keun

edd
or profits from other units
The Snack bar, for October

by meal contract profits,

shows 4 net profit af $1.
Apparently, student hamburgers
pay for faculty and. smverssty

ks,

Asin He:

/

Vol. LIX, No. 1 State University of New York at Albany

A NY.
STUDENT
PRESS

Friday, January 21,1972

Rockefeller Taps Looper
ForUniversityCouncil Post

serve a nine year term without pay, except for
expenses,
Looper cites three factors that he feels influenced

his appointment.
—The fuet Unat he is a graduate of Albany State
(Class of °70) and one of the retiring trustees in an

Three years ago, Vietor A, Looper sat in an office
on the third floor of the Campus Center, Last
month, he sat in quite a different office, this one in
downtown Albany. The offices have changed in that
short span of time and correspondingly so has
Looper's. position us a member of the SUNYA
community, In the first instance, he was serving as qdumnus,
d vice-president of the student govern: —Hix young age (23) whieh, he f
as the the Couneil’s desire Lo become “mos
sity Council, the 6d

Is, may reflect
youth orient-

an experien
ment. In the

ter ease, he was fw

youngest. member of the Univ i
Hix rice Looper, who x black, beheves his
eal Council

local bourd of trustees that

pervixes the governing
fareshadaw  inere

of this university

When ¢
Louper’s appoints
ly deserted

appointment may
concern with minority groups
facts make him feel like a token
appointee? “Well”, he candidly admits"t kind of
resent it 1 guess the answer would be yes and no 1
would have liked ta hive been appointed solely on
NK

Nelson A, Rockefeller
nt public, the ©

npus was new — Do these

here, the mave was gee
On one hand, Loope
prospect of increased student-Lrustes interaction in

eel with some surprise,

S appointment raises the my merits but somebody's got to be the beginn

person"

Though
1 lal of close,
State Republien

an enrolled Republican, Lonper “has
the ( (New York)
Liens that he Fools

the future and reflects the direction some. feel
campus life bax tiken since the turbulent days of
the dale sixties: away from polurization and cow
frontation and toward meaningful interaction and a
community,

But others see his
something quite diffe
Hockefeller's “tokenism,

a Party", cou

“There's really

help one to land the trustee position
ound (he polities”, he explains
ppvints and dismisses thom (the

no way of gettin
appomtment as signifying,

“The yovernor
an example of Nelson My

trustees),

Looper is just ax candid in admitting the problems

LOOPER INS.A he may face ax a radical or black student spokes

man “I don't think with my appointment you'll be

getting radiew student inputser a real f of of
black community input (on the sity council)

[ probably won't be uble to put in this kind of

Vie Looper served as vice-president under
Mathias in an administration that stressed
orthodox approwch to student government and

the SUNYA Student
UniversityCouncil by Governor Roe!

Po ae

ne

is

Vic Looper, Albany Law School Student and former vice-president
sociation has been appointed to the

eller. spollach

shied away from controversy— expecially pobtical
controversy IL was a position from which student
n moved away under the more activist
inistration of David Neufeld and to a les

president, Mike Lampert

input, but I'll try.”

The question of black
’s term ais SA Vi
feelings of distrust among black students and myself
and in hindsight, offers two

presentation bas its roots
President, There w

at Ut time”, he
ay of explanation
was the fact that there were Cow

student government's. ra
limited to what happened on the campus", Looper
explained recent interview, "We (Looper and
Mathias) didn't really feel SA was ina position to go
Wher causes, ne matter haw

1 felt that aime
“First, there
blacks on ew

na small city and cv

in pus when I first ew

Hd not relate to the

came Fre
blacks who came from
The end result was frequent cases of “eonfhet and
still feels that “student disenchantment

at ye Council

the

out and campaiga f
worthy they
In retrospect

night have be
Looper

when Looper sit in the viee-pres —] tying dealt with

xovernment has av duty te eon ideney

to (policies of) the national END OR BEGINNING? grounds
a doing that,” hawever

It ay a view Liat appears likely to be carried over

there's nesthing wre

Looper's appointment will
sity

Just what effect Vie
have on the supecwisory body that is the Uae

inte Laoper's potentially more powerful rule on the
Unn
opponents charges «

“Wer (tte hoe

positian an

niveesity
supervising housing,
mn the State

Couneil is difficult to discern; the answer is depend

forms the basis of his
ent upon whether his appomtment is the first step

Council and
tokenism,

on the road to gradual seform ora end a atsell st

One tndication that may fartheomang

evolves around the sie af elased Comer meet

castes} shuld definitely take a
anything, mvolving the amversity
Looper says But while abserving that “the inive

avon be
ne nutsiders are allowed into the
“rm
think they should be

sity is bound up an the ngs. Currently

that the trustees should take Caunet sess

against chased meet ngs’ With the appamtn
and Wayne Wag

spened and

tse After

sploring the cittonabe behind the earrent poles, be
+ anstraduer

Phe: bates ait his nnvatvon wall

Hsitwans me issues Whe tlh Janaper stated

hea

Nataty war, iat

peverities. eesti would wat te within h

hounds “Fae net sure the Come was constitite

with that kind af thing ar mind”, he says, addin tem
oF wich way the Counedl as headin, farsa hoaper | Besides: Lauper

We muy net have the eanyueter

tee pans tude

cabs ics eR wal fhserves “Fav anly ane person aut ol ine
In any event, Mis approach wall he a moderate one Kennet
POLLTICAL HACKS? reflection, perhaps, af the man, “Pd have tu be John F Filippone

Vier A
Fight sand ehanys

Looper | ML
Harry O. Lew
Mrs Marvin Posner

somewhat cautious at fir

Himent makes hin the yorngest
eal an New Yurk

nd the fourth black to be appeuted, He wall

Leper's ape

tbserves, “Leauldin't just hy

mneniber for sit an a University: ¢

things *

Suite a.m.s.

While many students hav
nee should not be undecwstimated. Over the past few

become
ly, und wide
ime Connell himit

monthly instead of quart
Al one
responsibilities as naming buildings,
and rubberstampiny

the Couneil |
ing the conduct of students, recommending
eecommending candidates for administrative posts,
safely, thereby fulfilling its purposes as

rsity's Constitittion

wets af C
te the University Comen this trend toward
inereased ablivily cant he expected to cant
Commer in University affurs will correspondingly becu
or We shawl expreet ta hear muel mare from the University
Counesl any the commg nianths

Carlsan, and) Wagner
University Council include

KE, Huhroaster, Seu

Levy, Seheneetady
Tray.

: |Univ. Council Will
Have Strong Voice

* heard of the University Council,

active, meeting
scope of issues
itself to such
overseeing buildings and
»posedd university budgets. Today,

increasingly
ing, th

ved into making regulations govern

jor plans for the
d

In addition, more

Hae and thorough information hy mail and phone hax made
nyalved in ainiversity affarrs, and more in

Curie itl events ated isstes on EUMp.N

Theadore Carlson, Vielor Looper

ne, and the role af the
ne stream

father members of the

J Vanderbilt Straub, Albany, Chairman

Undercover

Police
An In-Depth Discussion

Pushers:

see page fi

q
)
j

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

Banker and Lawyer
Will Serve on Council

by Glenn von Nostitz

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Fiscal Crisis Means:
Big Cutbacks and Tuition Hikes

by Vicki Zeldin
Capitol Correspondant

« State University of, New

York needs $63 million.

group should control it

C. Theodore Carlson, an Albany areas are better controlled by one

The Governor has told the mas:

sive university system that it can
spend $471 million, and has of
fered it $408 million to work
with. In order to close the gap,
SUNY will have to eaise $63 mil
lion.

nother area by another

attorney, and Wayne E, Wagner, a
Schenectady banker,
i should be able to control things
Uateerie Couneil by Governor direct interest to
examples, dorm regulations and
prestigious Albany law firm of courses to be offered,
Tabner & Carlson, is a general
ractice attorney who has become

influence he expects to have on

Chane nest L. Boyer has

ed that unless the state comes
‘modest additi
increases in tuition and

other student feesineluding room

|, Carlson responded
, “TL would expect I would
liberalizing influence,
would tend to be a liberal on the
Council as it is now composed."
He says that one question he may
bring up at Council meetings deals

Appointed legal counsel of the
South Colonie Schools in 1964,

of his practice to education law,
serving most recently with the
Bethlehem Central
District, an Albany suburb where

system adversely afte
all state campuses. ‘To b
i is $12.7 million less tha

Governor Rockefeller has appointed (L..) Albany attomey C. Theodore Carlson, Albany Law School
why Student and SUNYA Alumnus Victor Looper, and Schenectady banker Wayne Wagner to the University
closed-door meetings are always Council, The Appointments should ensure continuance of the council's stronger role in University affairs

meeting behind have a fall enroll

1,600, less th

Carlson claims that he doesn’t

appointed him

ls, admissions fees, ete., may

ary
's budget for the SUNY

rs budget, ‘The university will

t increase of

n projected by the

master plin, with a decrease in

funds, neo additional |

, from Wharton School of
Finance in 1960, and was hired by

other personn
a former Associate
Commissioner of Education, and
that he has known his Council

Our Thanks

compromises. Compromise by all came to the Schenectady ‘Trust

The fiseal crunch,

able te buy about hall as many

predecessor since
“whose daughter I used to date.”

sas they dul am 1970-71

Muntenanee operations will he

Wagner's only experience with

people can agree students was as a faculty member

I considerations may

Tampered, andl sweviees at annivers,

Like Curlson, Wayne Wagner, a

also have led to his appointment,
vice-president of the Schenectady

as both he and his predecessor
reside in Bethlehem, a town where

at Buffalo State where he taught
evening courses in Management
for one year while working for
Marine Midland during the day.

The Albany Student Press would like to express its thanks to tated Ce
Jon Henry of the Educational Communications Center for his

iat appears on the front page and above the

Rockefeller chose him to serve on
the Council. He claims that he has
no special abilities or expe

owed 0

redesign of the flag

ife has always been

Funding fer speenal programs

While he is as yet unsure of what in the field of education, and that

It is hoped that the new flag will go hand-in-hand with the new
image the ASP is trying to convey this semester.
Any comments on the new flag and/or new image are most

he plans to do on the Council, he is only vaguely familiar with
Carlson does have some definite
views on various issues facing the
ity. Commenting on
Present and proposed cutbacks in

aq ‘The only comment Wagner
himself with SUNYA, he says that would make on the role of the
“I'd like to spend an afternoon

” While both Wagner

University will change society and

ugh’ by. a SUNY. spokesman
1.2100 additional students willbe
meluded an the praeams, but
theee will be $1.5 millian tess to

operate them

state aid to education, he says, “I
fee! that education has one of the
largest parts of the budget, and
that it will have to share cuts with

ies whether it wants to or

situation should be remedied soon
when they begin receiving stucks
of material and publications
about the university.

itinerant eee

condemn the state cuts

The Chancellor is requesting
nv Funds for these severely af
s Funds for the pr
Ue disidlvantaged are at

op at thy request lint. More

Attention Reporters:

All past ASP reporters (News and|
ic Features), and any students who wish

Unlike Carlson, Waynes
ake on any of the
issues confronting the University,
and he refuses to commit himself
to any conclusions,
that he will have to ser

that they will merely “
some belt-tightening.”

should be able to do

adding “as long as they don't do

should be encouraged to improve
society in a positive fashion rather
than to destroy without replacing
what was there with something of

conelusions."" “My position,
“ig not like the politic

V'm yoing to do this, an
this," T have to wait w

Along this vein,

Sherlock Holmes
Film Festival

Sudo, 3 7:00 pm in HU 112.

If you can't attend, but wish to

write, please call the office:
457-8892

UNDERGRADUATE sin

iter oge!? Acomplehon
GRADUATE STUDENTS and FACULTY MEMB:
THE ASSOCIATION OF MP

sg omprising 380 outs

identify him asthe

PRIVATE CAMPS

inding Boys, Gir

ps, located throughou! ord
Ailantic Stases and Canadas ne New England Mi

- INVITES YOUR INQUIRIES concer
Counselor. Group Leader. Speciation
Write, Phone, or Call in Person.
Association of Private Cam;
Maxwell M. Alexond
53 West 42nd Street,

Jan, 21, 7:30 & 10 in SAT., Jan. 22, 7:30 & 10 in

The column was intended as a
parody of « previous culumn by

PURSUIT TO ALGIERS
SHERLOCK HOLMES FACES
DEATH

SPIDER WOMAN
M galoyment cx Head

$.80 both’ nights,

(OX 5-2656, New York 36, N.Y,

JERR ROBBED ES bomb eee:

We can oid and assist
2 limited number of
‘qualified senior oF

graduate students to

gain
admission

for tha session starting
fall 1972 in recognized

medical
schools

entation and highly concen
trated. techeical language in
struction. (90% af the diffi
culty in attend
im a foreign schoo! is the lan
guage berrier.) The intensive
programs are given in the
‘country where you will attend
medical school
For the qualified students who
wash to partake of this pro-

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Write today for

further information and an
application form

EUROPEAN MEDICAL
students placement service, inc.
3. McKinley Avenue,
Albertson, N.Y. 11507

There otter charge Jor ap:
phecation form and subse

quent intervien

. fewer new library books,
es, and a less costly
summer program are also among
sed money saving plans
.. The faculty-student ratio
15.3 next year
from this year's 14.7, The school
¢ about $959,000 less
wed this year for
nstruction and departmental re-

, followed by a hoped
for increase in funds for mainte
alth services and n

mong SUNY’s requests,

The spokesman for the Chancel-
asized that the possible
tuition hike for SUNY is in no
way related to nor supportive of
Governor Rocke

than was. receiv

feller’s tuition e
‘That plan calls

qualization plan.

for a uniform t Also to feel the budget pinch is

‘Threatened last year by possible
legislative shut down

aid the financially rumbling

private institutions. $700 has been
ax a possible tuition — to be clipped this year
figure for this plan.
in the economy drive, The seventh
will end in September 1972

truction bonds, funds
d the first year tuition is
d for operating

Whatever the final money raising
turns out to be, one thing
students (or Un

fower services and mor
crowded classrooms, It seu
that the yar of

State universities can expect to see both an increase in tuition and
cuts in services next year, Book purchases, new construction, research,
hing staff will all be

Peace Corps
Seek New Eafe at SUN YA

propria (a eu the Peas Corps

spokesman ind sea at least for the: fesesee

Wed that the Board of Trustees haut fected by the five

and Vista

id probably: be deapped

av and would pay

far all phone services themselves

Peace Corps and VISTA has been the impres

proxrams, this is not the
he Karn who will be

tied erie lame sion among many people that the

sand VISTA are “lame
duck” programs, and (hat if they
stuert training now, they may

service before the program is

Of closing # campus fo save Money Km ims wit il the

mestic equivalent of Peace Corps,

having similar troubles:
Kurn is optimistic
lwo progeams. will sur
tense eeeruiiment pro:

new. workers for

we volunteer ag

Me BAC ee Ange IF nds tnd VISTA. hax inervaaed Mining Kuen at SUNYA will be
Mae. RRA cae is tnvalved with in, i

emerging eampuines, like this one ne representatives. are es

anal the President that there is still vented in talking to
how offering primarily extension

Corps and VISTA

heen a new ante torent aid sent
aud that anny people would be

possilality af slowing con
struction at mew SUNY sites may

to slap by the booth, which will
set-up in the Campus Ce
from 9:00 (a 4:0 all three days,
Wednesday night
75:10 in the Assembly Hall they
will be showing a film whieh is
open to all students,

meat ay Congress, whieh threatens

first quarter af last year the

buehget dilemma
threatened by this is the hy

[Assurdinye tl Rue

ter it was cul again, Lo
million and now, Nixon is

The new university coll

this yeur it hay bee

INeBUL ETINeBULLETINeBU

Mr, Ly Van Sau, spokesman for the Provisional K

niitly asked me today,

new crimes being committed by the Amerien
At the press briefing following the 140th session of the Paris Conference on Vietnam,

Mr, Sau explained that the heavy bombing of the

2x currently underway ix

taxing without too
many scars according to a
spokesman, Empire State Collego,
“college without
would actually receive additional
‘The college's center at Sar-

LLETINCBULLETINeRU
volutionary Government of South,

unuary 13, to inforithe American people of

government iit South Vietnam,

orthern provinces of South Vietnam
mod at driving the population out of the northern part
of South Vietnam whichis to be turned into a freefire zone in which tactical nuclear
The policy of population concentration is expected to be

079,000,comparedwith
$499,000 in 1971-72.
Albany State is sharing its load

weapons are to be used.
of budget cuts, too the month of February,

he cut by $1.2an

. deputy chief of the
‘uth Vietnam, stated that
mitted by the United States and the
tions of the northern

In his declaration to the
won of the Provisional Revotutiv:

ry Government of

ne of the most unspeaks

nlration of the popu
m in order to make more than 1,000,000 people livin
ive villues for concentration camps in the southern part of the

provinees of South Viet

Phat ix what he asked me to communicate
Schofield Coryell, LIBERATION News Se

cotrespgrident in Paris

iSummer Planning Conference 1972]
appleations for conference assistants now available!

Tinterested undergraduate students are invited to apply for
positions as conference assistants for the 1972 Summer
Applications for these positions are
Life, Campus
Center Room 130. The positions will involve a maximum
June 18 through Augus
Assistants will receive a salary of $500, plus room and
board for the entire conference period. Appl
be submitted by Monday, February 14,

WINNING LOTTERY NUMBER
‘Week of January B12

Planning Conference.

time commitment of

(0 get rom where he’s st?

AMAHUL Binge

1972 in order to
information about Summei
plan to attend a general interest §

¥ Planning Conference,
eting at 8 P.M. on January 30, in Lecture

welcomes you back

PAGE 4

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

NEWS BRIEF

STATE

NEW YORK AP - Mayor John V, Lindsay,
reacting to a three-hour takeover of his presidential
campaign offices by about 300 women, children and
day care workers, has said the city will ignore a state
order limiting eligibility for government-funded day
ca

hard Aurelio, former deputy mayor and h
of Lindsay’s campaign effort, said after conferring

the demonstrators he was authorized to an-
nounce on the mayor's behalf:

“A Feb, 1 deadline cutting off funding of over 40
day care centers will be extended for one month
pending joint efforts by the city to convince Gov.
Nelson A. Rockefeller and the state administration
that it is wrong to impose these new regulations on
the city day care program.”

ALBANY, N.Y. AP - The tuition at the State
University must be raised, says Gov. Rockefeller,
but he doesn’t say how much.

He indicated in his State of the State message,
however, that the increase should be substantial

“Therefore, we have ultimately yot to look to
tuition levels at the public colleges of the state that
will help to narrow the present up in tuitions
between public and private calleges."”

The tuition at the private colleges in the state
averages about $2100 a year, about four times the
$550 annual tuition at the State University

Rockefeller also sees a grently expanded role for
the State University through the takeover af eany
munity colleges and the City University of New
York

ALBANY, N.Y. AP + Thirty retail growers
accused of violating New York State's new law
banning high-phoxphiaye detergents were fined
$2,500 each at a Department of Environmental
Conservation hearings.

But hearing officer Frank Carine suspended all but
$100 of each of the fines, provided the stores
remove the offending products freny their shelves at
Conservation officers carrying lire boxes of
detergent into the hearing room testified that they
had purchased them at the accused stores, and the
proceedings Look less than threw hours,

NATIONAL

WASHINGTON AP. ‘The White House says the
campaignspending bill, hailed on and off Capitol
Hill us horalding an ene to seerey about giving and
taking political cash, meets President Nixon's bee
tives for reform,

A few hours after Conpress appraved the tiparty
sin compromise lexistation Wednesday, a White
House aide saicl he expects Nagon tay pag 1 mites have
expeditiously, ‘The bill tanits advertising, expend
tures for federal cleetians

WASHINGTON, AP President Nisan delivered
midday of the Unie
foresuking prime ‘TV tine heeutise he sue, a will be
“difficult enough yetting cooperation "from thy
Demoeratic-conteolled Congress without forcing a
night session.

In the address he urged Congress to reflect “the
intense pressures of aw political year" and enaet ar
array of statled sud minist
defense budget and a “new technology: program
promote reseurel sind ereate jobs

address. yesterday

JUNEAU, Alaska AP ‘Two Soviet fishing vessels
feeused of violating U.S waters are plowing theenygh
Bering Sea pack tee with a Coast Giard escuet
towards Adak Island ant an uacertany reception by
Federal legal authoritivs

Coast Guard spokesmen saul Russians abs the
factory ship Lamu, Thayshap of ais si sessed Sov
herring fleet
aeeed Wed nest
aut after more thay a day af delay

INTERNATIONAL
SAIGON AP

paratroopers, rangers, and armered troops are push
ing theough rubber plantation county Mt 50.
miles northwest of Saigon today ia new operation
‘The South Vietnamese command sau 10.000 to
15,000 men were taking part in the drive whi
begun last Saturday. [0 a intended to keep the
enemy off balance and disrupt any plans for a mayor
offensive during ‘TET, Few Communist troops have
been encountered so far

and the tnawter Kalysan abruptly
to tease the St Matthew Isha

‘housands of South Vietnamese

MADRID AP © ‘Thousands of students left Madrut
University today after police banned gatherings und
clamped the campus under tight security. ‘The
trouble started last November when medical stu
dents began boycotting classes to demand pay for
working in hospitals in their seventh and final yeur
of study, ‘They asked that university courses end
after six yeurs

‘The showdown came Jun 1:1 after students stoned
the medical dear
University officia
suspended

Albany, NY AP—The State University suspended
Wednesday 150 construction projects worth $215
million, although the legislature had authorized the
expenditure. ;

‘Among the projects affected were dormitories
worth $70 million at State University campuses
across the state.

‘Also affected were a $7 million health and
physical education building at Albany State, an $8.5
million biology and social sciences building at
Brockport State and a $5.5 million health and
physical education building at Oneonta State.

The announcement was made by Dr. Oscar E.
Lanford, general manager of the State University
Construction Fund. He promised that the projects
now under construction will be completed.

‘The action, said Lanford, reflects the desire of the
university's Board of Trustees to increase the use of
existing structures,

He noted that the enrollment growth in the
university has been slowed and the trustees are
reassessing the university's construction program
and enrollment goals for the next several years

STATE OF

points in President Nixon's written
State of the Union messages to Ce

Politics Because this is an election year, Congress
will be confronted by political pressures but must
resist them and show “high statesmanship" in acting
on needed legislation

Technology “A major new federal effort in re

ch und development is needed to advance
technology to ereate jobs and make America
industry more competitye in world markets.

Property Taxes” Studies are under way on ways to

we the burden of local property taxes, ‘The
President tater this yeur will present a plan to
finance public schools hy alternative 8 while
retaining local control

Defense spending will be substantially
increased. Included will be $838 million more far
research and development and $2 hillion more for
the Navy to build new ships, including additional
missile-carry ing submarines,

Eeonomy~The economic picture has brightened
but unemployment is too high. New efforts will be
made to achieve full employment in peacetime
Wage and price controls are working, but the gol is
Lasting price stability without eontealy
For Atfines [le is going to Peking and: Mos

JUST WANT To MARE TT TeRFCTIN
CLEAR THAT THIS YEAR WILL AOA
SEE A RISE IN TAXES TO SuPPORT
UMPROVEMENT OFTHE ECONOMY,

VERY NecES:
ASE IN MILITARY SPENDING 10.
PROMOTE PEACE AT Home AND
BROAD AND, TOGETHER WITH OUR
INTENDED UPCOMING ALLIANCE
WITH RUSSIA AND CHINA, 70
DEFEND ALL WE AMERICANS
HOLD DEAR AGAINST THE
‘MENACING HORDES OF NORTH
VIETNAM, 1 Hore, As Auwars
[MAKE MYSELF PERFECTLY CLEAR,
For “- AM THe PRESIDENTS )

State

GFE, LICm Ta |

ae Ee
APPLICAT

Applications must

9 am-12 noon
JANUARY 26, 27, & 28

Student Association Office by February 14th
jomonotomonemonenomenenomenonenenenoncacn:

CONSTRUCTION HALT

Planning also was suspended on 82 other projects,
which would have cost an estimated $125 million to
build. These are the projects for which the legisia
ture had authorized planning but not building. A
savings of $27 million in architectural fees was
estimated.

In addition, the costs on 18 other projects under
construction will be trimmed to save $25 million

‘The current projects, Lanford said, “are as far as
‘we can see until the enrollment goals are clarified in
the Master Plan.

Lanford emphasized that the State University was
“suspending” the projects, not cancelling them. He
could give no word, however, on when construction
and planning would resume

‘The Construction Fund was created in 1962 10
administer the university's construction fund

‘The university, like other departments and agen
cies, was caught in this year's budget squeeze.

Gov. Rockefeller’s proposed budget recommends
an appropriation of $829 million in the 1972.73
fiscal year for construction of college buildings.
down from $1.3 billion two years ago.

THE UNION

tL with hopes of expand
¢ Communist counters
differenes can be talked about instead of f
about
Congressional Action — — Congress must act nos
on “out unfinished agenda’ of 90 pendune tll
including welfare reform, revenue share. aut
executive reorganization,
nt Much environmental lesislat ion hie
been proposed but litte hay been enacted, and the
need for action is urgent
Ith-He pledged more money for health re
Juding cancer, sickle cell anemia and heart

uups~More needs to be done to help
iderly, to insure equal opportunity for minor
ties and women, to improve conditions for Ameri
can Indians, to step up programs for veteruns,
grant full participation in society for young people
and Lo give farmers a fair share of our prosperity
‘Transportation Strikes ‘The current West Coie
dock strike ix an illustration of the need te
legislation to deal with transportation strikes
Crime and Deu Abu
is slowing but new pre

The rise an the ere
ans are needed, espoesall
in the field of juvemite delingueney. Stranger stops
Will be taken to curb drug (raftie and dee pw

Extras Wanted

Now is your chance 10 be in the movies

We are producing a film in this area and are looking

Jor extras of all ages, as walk-tn

and some speaking parts,

J imerested, please see

ALLAN MACLEOD

educational communications center

university of new york at albany

1 pm-5 pro
ROOM SB51

IONS FOR

WAIVERS

sof the Student Activities Assessment for}
the Spring Semester are now available ing
phe Student Association Office, CC 364

4
be returned to the

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Should Undercover Police Be Used
In Apprehending Hard Drug Pushers?

“Drug addiction must be stopped |

“FORUM” noun, a public meeting place for ypen discussion.”

This issue marks the beginning of a new weekly series in the ASP. It
is hoped that this page will provide @ much needed forum for the
intelligent discussion of various important issues facing the university
community, and that these discussions will lead to public enlighten-

ment and eventual positive action on the issues discussed. Respondees: Jack Schwartz,Sweetfire have to be punished and removed

will range from administrators to first semester freshmen, and
although this will not be an open page to which anyone can submit an
article, any: person whe strongly desires to write for “The Karun”
should contact Glen von Nostitz, Associate News Editor, in the /

office. Meanwhile, we shall attempt te solicit the most diverse
viewpoints: possible on cach week's questions, We invite feedback
Jrom our readers in the form of letters 10 the editor, and will print as

‘many as space permits The Editorial Board

“an effective ethical
police technique...”

Jim Williams, Security Director

Ideally, of course, a university should not have to use undercover
police officers to apprehend non-addict hard drug pushers. As is
evident from the number of crimes reported on campus, however, we
neither live nor study under ideal conditions, Accordingly, methods
must at times be used that m rd-whether correctly or not—to
be inconsistent with certain judicial provisions, if not indeed the
Constitution itself.

‘The operative word in the porposition is “policemen.” Some of the
greatest injustices, both to the accused and to the police themselves,
arise in those situations where untrained officers or non-police
personnel are used undercover, There is no justification for the use of
such persons on campus. However, when the circumstances warrant,
and close supervision of the agent is afforded, then the undercover
role can be an effective legal and ethical police technique.

An e c c he undercover officer might be
employ 5 cl non-addiet pusher living on

npus becomes known; a ‘operation was such that he was
several steps removed from the paint af sale, Generally, under these
circumstances a known policeman would not be able to obtain the
information necessary for a valid search warrant, or for that matter
for a sucerssful prosecution

Further, the use of undercover police could aot he justified on
campus unless there were a clear understanding by: the employing
gency that information not related directly to the ease be destroyed
for example, the officer, in the course af a heroan investigation, may
come upon several persgnis using marijuana, His job as to gather usable
evieence ayunst the pusher, not quantity: arrests for erimes: whose
impact upon fhe mewence of serious crime ty, th best, dabioatin

goqeostececcoceecnenezoceonosonncescosasococsnay

N FG pr-sents

ORPHEUS

directed by Jean Corteau

Fri. Jan. 21 7:15 and 9:15

Funded by N

SLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLS

ee

25 with Tax

$
$.75 wlo Tax Student Tax
GT sonoxme cee vanestsee aa

Sdnanaanamannate

at its roots,

YES AND NO; the answer isn’t

thatsimple. Theproblemof
addiction is like most others in
the U.S.-fighting pollution and
injustice, helping the aged, mi
grant workers, the unemployed.
the poor and the retarded—all of
which get a lot of lip service from
liberals. and conservatives alike,
but nothing else. Mayors like
Lindsay and Corning do little
when Rockefeller and the boys in
the State Legislature cut_metha
done programs and other social
services. Nixon, Mitchell and J.
Edgar Hog will crack down on the
inflow of grass from Mexico (Ope-
ration Intercept) and look aside as
they drive kids into using ups,
downs and seag that the C.L.A.
and Air America harvest and
transport throughout Asia, and
the Mafia and police sell on the
streets of our country. And the
press still pumps out fantasies
about marajuana and acid, and
how they destroy our minds and
mess up our chromosomes, and
give us nene; so kids don’t believe
them now when they say that seag
and barbituates really mess up
your mind, and body, (re
spectively).

Arresting junkies and potheads
is as ignorant as Freeing seag king
pins, which our own dude
Schenek in County. Court tas
done an the: past ‘The hari an
weed and pyyehedelics is nen
existent when compared to that
of aleohoi & eaneerettes, Pye

r heard of a stoned person
nts pedestrians, or
keting caneer But t

Of these druys should not be
egal On the other band, junkies
are hooked, and hard drag pusher
Wike it that way. Pushers whe sell
for reasons other than that they

have their own habit to support
should be arrested by any means
AP not done sway with completely
by the community that they prey
on Pushers who are addiets, and
all addicts should be put ante
methadone programs and half way
houses, not into peisens

The big pushers, fram Marshall
Ky and ‘Tricky Dick Nixon to
cops and crooks in the community

not in the courts .

cover cops on our campus
Drug addiction, like any other

anti-human practice of the Ameri-
can people, must be stopped at its
root, not in the courts. Alcohol,
ups, downs and scag are used
because people can't get along
without them, When we remove
the need, we'll remove the prob-
lem. When a person removes him
self from the world by shooting
up, he or she does so because life
is lousy. Jobs, if available, are a
drag, Schools are bullshit—and.
grade schools, as well as High
56 Live Solita sia School and college students, Cul-
fortwo joins, which ware planed (eT Joudeningrock fens re
fo made illogal, concerts are priced

was organizing in Texas ot a life ut of people's reach. Poverty,
sentence for the same. Entrap: {vin and social alienation are
ment and harassment is also a part Sortieal problems, and when
of the Albany nare scene, as any: Polen Pet nough redistribu-
Fee ane ad dentine wit tion of the world's wealth among
prmer narcotics squad head Bob the people who have worked for
Fe een enews And their livelihoods, and by a return

eee ene ttucembar of self-determination to people's
of Sweet. Fire in Seplembers ver’ lives, then we ean do away with
old underling of Byrrs’ has been Undercover nares, cops Judges,
Pineda ane ot thee ney ‘uniec, Politicians, prisons, and nine years
Palas now 6 under: oid guys O.D.ing in slum hallways.

“correlation
between hard drug

usage and crime
Mike Lampert, SA President

Yes. ‘The chore boils down Lo the lesser oF Lo evtis: the toleration
of watespread use of hard deuys op this campus as against undercove
agents on campus

Hurd drugs oppress the individual psychologically, physiologically

economically, Phere a high correlation between hard drug usage

nd crime ay IL iy Hieeessury’ 10 pay for the drags. Much of the crime

that hay occurred to students and that cause us to be intimidated as

we walk between the podium and the quads ts probably related Lo

hard drag usiwe An effective program that deals with this usage is
1

There is alsa some risk in having undercover agents on campus, They
could become involved in matters that are technically erimes, but
which many peaple on the campus fe acceptable, Whether this
hecomes s problem will be dependent on the effectiveness of security
screening and taming of these men, Security: hay given us no reason
they couldn't select able men

It is clear to me, then, Ut the proper course of uetion is to respond
to the dangers of hard drug pushers in this way

from the society that they're para.
sites of. (An excellent review of
C.LA./Saigon heroin systems can
be found in the May 1971 Ram:
parts)

Undercover cops are necessary
to fight organized crime. Unfor
tunately they're too busy as pro-
voeateurs in the Left, or picking
up freaks and busting them for a
few joints. And it seems that the
more political the brother or sister
is, the longer the possession rap
is—John Sinclair got 9%-10 years

“exercise in futilit

Vernon Buck, EOP Director
My response to the question, “Shouldundercoverpolicemen

be used in apprehending hard drug
pushers?” is based on defining the

these events.

Levey at 457-7720.

attention class of 1972 annie

If you are interested but are unable to attend this first meeting,
please contact either Gordon Thompson at 457-7957 or Susan

hard drug pusher as a nonusing,

Large volume dealer,
Ininyopimion,everylegal
employed to
identify and neutralize the drug
activities of such individuals, Har
vill Lime non user pushers

The officers of the class would strongly encourage all persons Cit aH er nag
interested in becoming a member of the Class Council to attend a
very important meeting on Monday, January 24th, at 7 pm in
Campus Center 367. The Council will be involved this semester in
making plans and arrangements for our Senior Week activities,
Torch Night, and various details relating to Commencement. Please soft ha age hana ae 15 x

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It’s about time!
Acalendar of men
for women.

Start the New: Year with the most un-
usual caletnlar you've ever seen, The
1972 Calendar of Men for Women. A
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12 unique men,

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PAGE 6

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, J,

RY 21, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE7

Are We Served - or Controlled?

editorial

As were many other members of the
university community, we were somewhat
pleased at Governor Rockefeller's appoint-
ment of Victor Looper to the University
Council, But we temper that pleasure with
the hope that the action signifies only the
first step in an attempt to bring that body
of local trustees closer to the students who
are affected by their actions and closer to
the outside community who they ostensi
bly represent.

To be sure, Looper's past involvement
with a variety of campus committees, or
organizations, and governmental councils

will provide him with much invaluable
understanding of campus matters. As he
sits at the monthly meceings of the local
trustees, they will provide a needed bal
ance to the monied men and women that
dominate the Council at present

But it would be disastrous if that body
inadvertantly or otherwise, relies on him
for “the student view or “the black
perspective.” Looper, by has own ad
mission, is neapable of offering such
radical student or black input. ‘The Coun
cil will only be deluding itself if it does
not revognize this fact and move to
correct it

We have tremendous respect for Looper
as a person sincerely interested an the
welfare of this university. But quite blunt
ly, most students on this campus. are
politically to the left of Vieror Looper.
and he is therefore not representative of

2 ae Ae ae ke 2 Ae 2 fe 46 ee Hee Ae 2 2 2 a 2 A a a A A a a aa a a a

Prof. B.K. Johnpoll:

the average student view.

It is even more apparent that he does not
offer any kind of meaningful black per-
spective. Blacks on this campus may be
divided into political moderates, radicals,
or cultural nationalists, but they are uni-
ted in being considerably to the left of Vic
Looper

What the Looper appointment leaves us
with then, is a group of local trustees that
influence a number of campus policies,
but is totally divorced from the main
urrent student thought,

stream of

Nor docs the Council truly represent
the Albany community. Where are the
poor people? The store owners? The
blacks? ‘The blue collar workers? Or does
the Governor forget that society is not
composed solely of bankers, lawyers, and
rich, upper-class women and men’ like
hinaself?

Ik iy clear that the time has come for a
change.

The Gouneil should end its poliey of
seervey and open its meetings not only to
interested students on this campus, but to
residents of the Albany  communit

as
well. It is unfortunate that this body of
individuals, hand-picked by the Governor.
must hide its discussions and decisions in a
shroud of seereey

Governor Ruckefeller should begin ap
pointing people to the University Council
that are not personal political eronies, but
rather, representative of the community at
large. And since the university and Albany

communities are not separate. entities.

when will students be appointed to sit on
that board?

The University Council should take off
its selfimposed muzzle and begin taking
political stands on local, state, and nation
al issues that affect this university. Specifi
cally, we refer to Governor Nelson Rock
efeller's mangled fiscal program and the
United States government's role in South
east Asia, both of which divert needed
educational funds to futile, wasteful goals
The current belief that the University is
divorced from these societal problems i
at best, a comical exercise in futility. At
worst, it is a morally reprehensible but
politically expedient course

These changes would, no doubr, create
some rather embarrassing situations. Since
the trustees are appointed by the gover
criticism aimed in his direction
might provoke some hostile reaction from

& man so concerned with his public im

He
an image already tarnished by the bloody
events at Attica and a statewide fiscal
problem of crises proportions.

But ultimately. che underlying question
is an important one for all of us here at
Albany State University. Are we truly a
viable community of students, faculty

administrators, civil servants, ete. as iad
ministrative rhetoric would like us to
believe? Or are we, instead, a community
of the powerless controlled by the gover

nor and the upper class pualitical «

tees who serve at his pleasure?

Goodman

editorial

The Governance Commission, appointed
in the fall of 1969 with the task of revising
the university's governmental structures,
has issued its report to the University
Senate. Now that body must examine the
revisions and decide if they merit univer
sity-wide attention and eventual adop

tion.
‘The most significant change recom

nded by the commission is a broaden
P

mi
ing of representation in the Senate

fessional and. service staff will also be
included: the proposed new breakdown is:
Faculty 40%, Student 30%, Professional
staff 5%, Service staff 5%, and “ex offi
cio” members 20%,

We applaud this move; there is whole
hearted agreement with the Commission's
belief that: “Ie was personal injustice to
withhold from any member of the univer

sity community the hui
democratic privilege of having lus. voice
reckoned in the disposition of matters in
which he has a considerable interest.”

What is distressing is the fact that the
Governance Commission has opted to ca
ry its concerns with democracy only to i
certain point. Further on in its report. it is
stated: “To have no voice in decisions
affecting your life is something to which
no one should be asked to. submit...bur
every sensible person acknowledges that tn

sume circumstances others have a greater

stake and/or competance which entitles
them to greater consideration.

Or, to put it more succinctly: Every-
body’s equal-but some are more equal
than others.

And, of course, it is the 14,000 students
at this institution who are the least equal
of all. Though forming a percentage major-
ity, the “commumity” gives them minor
voting power because, in the Commission's
words: “The student’s affiliation is as brief
as it is crucial and that works against their
developing the same expertise as the facul-

ty.”

Oh, really?

The problem with this ur
rangement and faulty logic is most notice
able on the commission and council level
of the Scante-where most of the work is
done, Under the new proposal:

1, The Executive Committee, which has
power to act unilaterally on “urgent (Sen
ate) matters”, has three undergraduate out

eceptable ar

of 15 members,
The Council on Educational Policy

charged with setting campus academic
priorities, has eight students (graduates
and undergraduates) out of 23 members.

3. The seventeen member Undergraduate
Academie Council, which establishes: ad

ns policies and reviews and recom

inissi
mends undergrad programs, has five under

graduates,
4, Undergraduates comprise only one
third of che Student Affairs Council

Token Student Appointments

5. The Council on Research, which
review and allots all University research
funds, has ten members~and only one

undergraduate.
6. And the Faculty Grievance Commis-

sion has no students at all offering their

views. :
On most of the other councils and

commissions, the ratios are about the

e facts disturb you - and they
should: you might also be interested to
know that the president of your student
government is a member of the Govern-
ance Commission, helped draft the pro-
posals, and label them “progressive”
Your vice-president never bothered to read

¢ vice-chairman of your

the report. And th
Central Council never saw the plan be-
not in the Senate. He doesn't
Governance Commission

cause he
know what the
is

Needless to say, we hope quite a few
students go to Monday's Senate meeting

ind inquire further about its “pro-
community

gressive," “democratic” and *
nature, And we hope the student members
of the Senate will question this token

allotment of voting pow
As one student senator observed earlier

this week: “Students wouldn't be so apa-
thetic if they knew how much power was

up for grabs.

JRO IO IO HOR IO AOR AAAI ACA AAA AAAI AA AAR.

Attacked Unfairly

| should like to add my voice to of either Dr. Goodman's works, department-Arthur
those already raised in favor of and this review (by Bingham in written a strong dissent from his

the promotion of Dr, David the Journal oy Aimernun Hitory depart

Goodman to the rank of) is the work of a minor figure 15, likewise, strange

asassociate professor, and also in known for his i

favor of his being granted book adequately or

bility to review a and promotion have regu
worubly (1b

Ekirch--has

5 majority finding, It

that tenure
tly

granted at this school to

continuing appointment by the have suffered through four of his members of the faculty whose

1s zero, I

university reviews in preparing this letter and scholarly production
The objections. to. Dr, am amazed that reviewer could cite a case last year where
Goodman's promotion are based could vent so much spleen). The promotion was voted for a history

on three items: (1) his scholarship other reviews, all in respectable faculty — member

's faulty; (2) his teaching is fittle — fournals and. all
more than competent

undergraduate level, and (3) his reputable “are posits

graduate teaching is weak, All {tis untort
three of these arguments, | Goodman's work

suggest, are rationalizations, for treated. His scholarship

all three are not substant
fact.

quality

d by

The arguments against Dr
Goodman's scholarship make two
basic arguments: (1) his work is
narrative; (2) the critical reviews

their true bi

have been divided, In reverse Historian-1, on the cont
been assailed as a polemicist. It 1S not like, 1 suggest that th

order, lot mo make short shrift of
the second argument. Only a
single adverse review can be found

interesting — that

respectable
the scholars-some of whom

re highly

r

that Dr

consideration,
t_attacks upon his work
eS Serious question 1

is and/or purpo:

He is assailed as a narrative

voted for af

produced half of one artic
nine years on our faculty.
could cite a case where tenui

who

ulty member whose

lightly editing work on a book of essays

's of was called “pot boile
demand — “inconsequential”

The review of that work.

of the that wes versist in
productive scholars in the history — di

1 must ask whether we
ding want scholarship, or whether we
want to keep the faculty a club in
which we protect our fr
ry, have — punish tho

the only

¢ whose styles we do

the

fon 1s at root of the

Editor-In-Chiet

Production Manager

al senna Warten wishart
News Advertising OM Campus News Tecluseal
aida oninger yell voadgery bab Uchbiy- hacen
lenin von tostits linda mate shinny toss aren Kuerner
as tn thiles gy Dy hy prarie
john tanball daly Sah steve aint
debhwe natansohn Business rnichele Kanter Grallit
Maal Inns stesinnsnid
Sports " Photography
alan abbey steve pullach

problems in which the university
now finds itself, The criterion of
scholarship ought to be limited to
scholarship. It is tragic that it is
Used as a cover for favoritism, the

hallmark of this university,

As for Dr. Goodman's teaching,
it 1s probably the most effective in
the department-possibly in the
school, The fact is that more than
300 students are willing to sit
thro

igh his history class and that
they consider it a valuable
aning experience, The claim
that he was in error on some
historical _minuteae at an M.A.

comprehensive examination does
not appear to be accurate. It
Pears that there was a
difference of opinion involved
The key criterion for effective
hing is how it affects students;
tainly on this basis Or
Goodman has been a successful
teacher-probably the best in the
school,

There is a da
in the dean's statement which |
suggest augurs ill for this schoo!

gerous inte

It is suggested that the Wester
History field be — completely
eliminated, At a time when we
speak in terms of FTE,, and when
the field of Western History
such great interest, it would be

suicidal to do away with tha

field, If, as it appears to me, this

making

act is aimed primarily
Dr. Goodman's posits
n outrag

untenable, it is

of cutting off one’s nose to spite
his face. How can we expla
some of the largely unattended
courses European History
which floods our books? Are they
not

ly far less relevant to our
students than Western History?
And these are taught by highly
s OF

paid faculty, — wher
Goodn

costly.

effort to force

This appa

Dr. Goodman from our midst 1s

Editorial Paye

Circulation

Hn wend bed
Press subscribes to the Assocs
Edge Liberation News Service, art
stuctont tax, Price tar 4 va
Tatil i Price tor a subserp

bl

The
Campus Come $26 ut
1400 Wastungton Avenue

dollars per semester,

Communicatans are perm

by the Editorial Board,

Editariat attee at the Albany

the State: Universi
chung Altany. Now Yark 12222, Te ASP in
y telephone at (518) 457 2190, The Albany Student

editing, Editorial policy at the ‘Alby sr ft ashe ioe

Stuthorst Press is hacaned on
Uf New York at Altay

tod P

8, Colleye Pross Service, anil
5 partially funded by mandatory
Hon seven dallars por your ar true

y Student Pross 1s dewenueed

| merely another example of the
inability of our academic
community to recognize that we
are not a club, but an institution

to whom the people of the State
have delegated the task of
educating our young men and
women, The task of determining
rank and tenure ought, therefore,
to be limited to questions of

educational--and — scholar
ly-elfectiveness When a senior

member of the faculty informs me
that he makes his decisions on the
basis of whether or not /ic would
like to work with the individual,

and another (who now serves on
fuses to

the promotions council)
explain his position, becaut
feels it is his personal prerogative,
ve the right to question that

its

tn
this faculty recognize
11 this council

responsibility.
upholds the recommendation, it

will merely reinforce my view (a
view held, incidentally, by many
other academicians and laymen
and help bring about the demise!
of the system. A rejection of the)
recommendation might help. to}
change the atmosphere.

graphics

EBBIE tHe FEP

Ve>

CUB

rape, tbnib fy

HEY, Pol
PI »
i

—
322 ‘a2

[jan Boy! mis ack To

senaal WARING UF,
Sen LE 15 GOINe 10

TARE SOME oi T TING

Way ISN'T
THE SNOW

PLoweo YET?

THE ENTIRE

NT 1S | ALBANt STATE

\Jsnow REmovaL
TEAM wAs Put
out oF

& Commisyi0N

SHAGAM

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

GRAFT

PEACE & POLITICS

MAJORS & MINORS

Zero Population Growth-New
York announces the operation of a
free Abortion Referral Service, Any
woman up to 24 weeks pregnant will
be directed to the doctor, clinic or
hospital that best suits her neads, The
telephone number is 212-489-7794,
‘and we are staffed trom 10 to 5,
Monday thru Friday, They are Incated
at 353 West 57th Street, New York,
NY, 10019,

fn Monday, Jan, 24 at

30 pais in
CC 370, ey

Paul Nobes advisor to the Jewish
Students Coalition will be in the
Patron Lounge botwaen 1:00 and
2:00 on Mondays and Wodi

‘and between 2:00 and 3:00 on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, He can also
be reached at Chapel
House~489.8573,

Dept. of Romance
Languages—Spanish Unit: Ail student
representatives and interested students
are requested 10 attend a meeting
Monday, Jan, 24, to decide on
contract renewals. tor Azzario,
Koohler, Lipp, Owen and Peres,

Chock board

mn nuinber,

The Society of Physics Students
will meet on Manday, Jan, 24 at 7:30
pam, in PHY 129, Dr, Francis Nortan
will speak on the topic af ‘Chemistry
of the Atmosphere,”

Attention Business Students—
Interested in a trip to Brotherhood
Winery? Co to our
meoting—Wed, Jan, 26 at 8 parry in BA
119, Sponsored by the Business Club,
Further information all Steve or Tom
7.5261,

INTERESTED FOLK

All people interested in selling
food, butions, answoring telephones,
and doing other odds and ends for
TELETHON (72 call Linda 74398 or
Mary 7-178,

Last chance to audition for
TELETHON ‘72 Jan, 24-26 in CC
Ballroom, Pick up application at CC
Info desk and return ta CC 364 by
dan, 24, We still need all kinds of

talent,

Stop smoking: a weatrent
will bu conducted in conjunction with
te Psychology Department {or
couples, bath of wham wish ta stop
smoking, | interested in participating,
call 7-434,

Mandatory-important meeting (or
all staft mombers of Viewpoint Tues,
dun 25 at 7:30 pum, CC 346, All
others interested in joining the statl as
writers-call lon Daniel 7-783,

PYE Steering Committee meeting

Monday, Jan, 24, 7:30 in FA 217.

Many things to be discussed,

‘Auditions for Coffee House Circuit
for this semester will be held Tues,
Jan, 25 in CC 316 starting at 7 p.m,
SUNYA students only. Questions?
Call Jeanne Gramer 7-4275,

Two introductory lectures. on
Transcendential Meditation 2s taught
by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi will be
given on Tues, Jan, 25 at 12:45 and B
pam, inthe CC Assembly Hall, Further
into, call Connie at 482-0608,

Yoga class for beginning and
intermediate students 10 be offered at
he Unitarian Church, 405 Washingian
Ave, Albany, on Tuesdays trom
6:30-8:00, The first class in a sere
of 8 will fan, 25,
439-5027 alter 3 p.m, for info, and
twoistration,

eqn on Catt

Volunteers are needed for ‘ead
Start, a preschool program, to do
classroom, office, and tamily service
work. Located at 208 No, Pear! Sts,
could you give even an hour of your
lime betwoen 8:15 and 3:30? For
more information calt 463-3178,

The University Photography Club
will meet at the Fireside Lounge at
1:30 pun, on Sun, Jan, 23,

We don't call our new beer

‘Super

for nothing.

Maximus Super is different from ordinary beer ot ale ot malt liquor. One can and youll <
know just how different Maximus Super really is. Youll also know how we attived at its name

Reading Band is tentatively
scheduled for Tuesdays at 3:15 in
PAC-8-28, Any member of the
university community interested in
playing Charles. Boito in
PAC-B.03 or at 457-6977 oF com: to
rehearsal starting Jan.25, F rs af
high schoo! or
required,

similar playing

‘Suggestions Needed: Siudent
volunteers taking Community Service
‘are running into transpor
problems, Many of the age
need of hein are inv the in
Students who have 0 car of
afford public transpc
get there, University

porta
unavailable due 10 budget
YOU have any suggestions,
457-4801, 10-4 daily. Or write 19 Mes,
McKinley, School ot

SocialWellar,

Draper.

Riding Club will bold» mandatory
meeting Thurs, Jan, 27 at 7 pam in
LC+14, All interested in joining or
remaining members pl
New schedule for Dutch Manor will be
discussed,

Attention Students: Travel Shots
See University Physician weekd:
on

F

am, 106 programming, Starting
2 wavel shots will be

be given,
Allow 2 months tor complatian of
caries

(continued on page 10)

TOWER EAST CINEMA
“NOSTALGIA”

«Three Stooges
Little Rascals
Betty Boop
«Road Runner
«Sylvester & Tweety Pic
+ Woody Woodpecker
«Mighty Mouse
and more!
{Continuous Showings! 7:30-11 pm
‘Complete show, aprox. 90 min.
SUNDAY, JAN. 23rd, LC 1
FREE with State Quad Card

.50_ without

Model Abortion

Program
tmamedate ep With No Delays

WICKERSHAM
WOMEN'S
MEDICAL

CENTER

123 Kast Sath Street, Now York

A COMMUNITY
AVORTION SERVICE
AFFILIATED WITHA MAJOR
METROPOLITAN HOSPITAL
Unequalled safety record of
{in-patient snd out-patient aliar
ions by Moaed-certifiod. yne
sthesivlogists.
ia is used for

Low casts of abortion proce
dures

up to 10 whs D&G. $150
up to wks. D&G, $250
14.24 weeks, Saline or

ndards require
overnight hospital stays

Free professional

ailable: tu

include payehiatne counseling
family planaing and birth con
t No
referral fee or contribution su
cited ever Private
al. No eve tare

Confiden

‘TO MEDICAL CEN1

(212) PLaza 5-6805

Call 8 AM to. 6 PM,

6 through Saturd

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

THE ASP SPORTS
Danes Housebroken by Utica, Cop Capital Tourney

By Mike Igoe

‘Albany State’s basketball team
had hoped that this would be the
year to stop an Ithaca squad
Which had beaten them six times
jn 'thaca. Instead the Bombers
sent the Great Danes back to
‘Albany with a 72-52 drubbing
‘The loss was State’s second of a
five game road show,

‘A. disuppointed Doe Sauers eat
led the .

played in th

ced like five

team,"” Sauers

fense wax ood only in the first
half and out ball handling wie
especially poor.”

In the first half, the Danes only
hit 7 out of 26 shots but the hosts
didn’t fare any better with a7

31 mark. ‘The half ended with

22-22 tie

After intermission, though, [th
aca found the mark and pulled
away. The Bombers posted an
impressive 50°%

Sawer's men could only
10 out of 30

ook #5419

field goul percent

aye a lowly
tempts, [thea al

rebounding advantage

Byron Miller finished the night
with 13 points and John Quat
trocehi added | other State
players scored in double tigures
State wil

to 95) when it

try to boost its evcord
meets Hartwick

tomorrow night at home

SPORTS SIDELINES
My number an
New York St

Assocuation

will probably. lose
ranking in the

Writers Poll

Sports
following its loss to Ithaca ‘the

Great Danes have held the top

weeks. ‘This week, Beaekport and
Hihiea captured second and fourth
places, Byron Mi
Jer was named Collegiate Player of
the Week by the ‘T
his super performance in the
Capital Distoet Basketball
Miller was also named

Rookie of the Week in Divisions

respectively
nes Union far

and ct by the Kastern Collegiate
Athiene Cont

State

fence after the Low
ranked First inthe
oe)
weeks ending January 7 and 14

In a recent Kawekerboeker News
Dow

lad to be nd of dim ‘Pediven: of
Union and ‘Tom Neufer of RPT
whe will be gewbuating this year
The good Ds

Times Un ngs forthe

miteeview Sauers said he

+ esattaies wit

Stina ty led by
Heat Hatterty

ary hugh
#5 Fred She

aah GLE center Kae Shappen
ek Kouthall sewson mat stan
tong way off but the ceerait
Couch Bab Kurd ts

ileeacly w

en pollach

halftime, In the second half, Dave
Welchons held Union's highly
touted Jim Tedesco to 6 points
and the Danes came through with
a 69-55 triumph, for the cham-
pionship. Byron Miller, who had
23 poinis, became the fourth Al
bany player to ever be name
tournament MVP, and was named
to the All-Tourney team along
with Troch,

by Bill Heller

‘The Great Danes pushed their
hoop record to 8-2, and 3-1 in
league play, as they won 5 of 6
umes, including the Capitol Dis-
trict Tournament, over interses-

Albany started the vaeation in
right style, as they defeated RPI
65-54 in. the first round of the
Capitol District ‘Tournament, thus
earning the right to play Unio
for the championship: 9, Against
Danes found. them:
selves behind 27-1 in the first
half, when eaptiin dohn Quattro:
chi p his third personal
Rossi sparked
to put Albany up at

{n theirseeondSUNY Conference
game, against Oswego, the Great
Danes played a terrible first half
But a full court press finally wore
down the opposition and Albany
came buck to win 74-66.

Union, the

Albany then journeyed to Sou:
them Connecticut and posted a
7\-62 vielory. Couch Sauers called,
the second half Albany's most

How
Wet hurt

Aibanys weestlinng

Marist was
ties wrestlers. N
performance of dim Fox.

Raght before session
team to atte
Phit Mims

During the vacation
Thee wer
Daal Nuh tinge
hut
Last Saturday as inter

Dane 5

Aihany's. weestle

Matmen Unbeaten String Cut

by Brace Maggin

am returned to their winning ways as they
fusily heat a Mant College: team, whieh was erippled by: the Loss:
Of five of ats nine wrestlers, Wednesday night
reed to Forfeit the five mately
wet heless Couch doe

Albany. wrestled
Rochester had been the last t
winning, streak of two years was halted ax he lost

Albany won the

168 entries from
and Rudy: Vide were
sy Phil Manis qwasy able: toy warn hay eivistean

wssnan direw: 1 at close

ye new facie a shortage of man power
However, fe caphanr deff Albrecht his

fetusned to the Inieap after cecevering from at fractured leg,

intelligent. one of the year, and
praised Werner Kollin for his bent
effort of the season,

By this time, Albany was rated
number one ow York §

for college division teams, U
tunately,they ran into. the Bros
port steamroller and got bombed
106-74. ‘The height of Brockport 's
starting five was 5°9° (the high
scorer) 6%"

6'X", and, Suuers called them the
best division personnel he's ever
seen, He thought that iy team
was intimidated by their size, as
they got outrebounded 52:32
Brockport spurted out IL and it
was never really clase. John Quat

y whieh they had
‘ene wats pleased with the

» tough Rochester
y to beat the Danes

MIT Holiday Weestling

40) schools Phil Mims, net

trochi played his heart out
ring 24 points, but Albany none

all Funalists,
rwered (here league ee

theless
cord tod
Albany's eleven

wajped as Karteyth Dickinson

Finally, the Danes traveled to

Geneseo to play ae team Unt was,
i undefeated in SUNYACplay, AL
Hany took eare of that, though

whipping them 72-634

The Albany Student Press extends its warmest congratulations
to Dave and Sally Goodall on the recent birth of

their 6 pound 4 ounce daughter, Jennifer

Sat. January 22-

Woodward

7:30 & 10:00

Sun. January 23- 3:00 & 7:00

general admission:

LC 7

$.75

JSC members: $.25

baseman By Jewish Students Coalition

LAST CHANCE
to audition for Telethon 72

(Jan. 24-26)
forms at info desk now. Return to
CC 364 by this afternoon

- We need you for talent and MC's

Forest pres burn
more than trees.

33

public good by the Albany Student Press

PAGE 10

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

housing

Femate roommates wanted, start
now, furnished apartment. two
bedrooms for four, on bus line, call
402-0193,

One or two girls to share
beautiful apartment, Avaliable Feb.
4, Own bedroom, Calif Jenni at
434.8705,

f classifieds :

Wanted: Mother's helpers Live In,

chevy call Immediate. 4

WIL the people wno were riding
1971 MGB ROADSTER, ex, the Albany State bus that was

Conaitton, $2750, call 393-2788, Involved in the accident the night

Roommate wanted to share
Large 2 bedroom —turnishea
apartment in relaxed country
setting in Delmar, $95 monthly,
heat and utilities included, 15
minutes from SUNYA, Jack Troiber
474-137 101 439-7581 evenings,

needed-d —peison
Western

Roommate
house-upper
Ave-482.6803,

lost and found

Lost: Navy blue wallet near State

Please return

calionsno questions asked:
Indian Quad, Box 152,

Brown,

for sale

cameras

15 1m, Gamerebowses4ud Stove

—— of Dec, 6 at the come of
Washington $ Ontario please call
1965 GMC Van, needs new
. 465-84 79,,Urgent!
8914, pee eee

miscellaneous

wanted

For Sale: couch, 2 ving 10m
taple,
465-7810 alter dy
Wanted:
students 439-9198,

Saturday art weiding

Copannayen. sett to highest otter,
Good to june 16, For to,

Bre tee Wanted: Saturday Fuimmaking

students, 439-9198,

247-650.

wanted

services

overseas : : araffiti
“ite gra

WHAT TO Do?

mnrormation Write, Jobs
Dey EG Box 15971, San Diego,
cA, 92115,

Theatre Councit
second quest artist. attrac
Essence Mime Troupe a qi
young

this most unusual art, The trove

perform on the PAC Mai

Photosrapny
starting. Students
Cost:$20.

needed,

Fri, Jan. 28 at 8 ony, Tie

TERMPAPERS UNLIMITED

There wall be a benefit Rock
“WE GIVE RESULTS” | | concert for Bangla Desh

c

mn 7 an,

295 HUNTINGTON AVE, ¥ 2I
BOSTON, MASS. 02115

Several live folk and rock attractiny,

Tickets wall be $2 at the door ane
mw Music Shack 1 Troy, Proceeds
from tho sale of tickets will go to
refugee reliet in India,

(617) 267-3000

India Association at SUNYA

personals ernest nen th

Coffee House Cirewit

‘Chis and Bris

The othe of Financial Ards

‘ federal

oan Deadline for filing the
wpluatwn is Feb, 1, 1972.

dlild Wild We

Friday

Movie:

LC 2
Free

Chris and Brian

CC Cafeteria
Free

January 2]

Support Your Local Sheriff
7:30 & 10:00

Coffee House Circuit:

wild wild weekend II

Saturday —
January 22

Movie:

LC 2 = 7:30 & 10:00

Free

Concert/dance:
featuring ‘Crab’
CC Ballroom

free soda, donuts,

8-11 pm

The Secret War of Harry Frigg

funded by student association

Sunday _
_ January 23--

Ice Skating:
On the Campus Lake

Free hot chocolate 2-4 pm
ice skates available at gym

(weather permitting)

Coffee House Circuit:
Chris and Brian 7
CC Cafeteria
Free

8-11 pm

wild wild weekend !I

Have a Wild Weekend !

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 11

ONE NIGHT ONLY!

January 21st-tonight-LC 7
$.50 with State Quad Card
$1.00 without

The Subjective Filmgoer

by Robert V

\ CLOCKWORK ORANGE, the
fine one many xplosiv

ust provocative and brilliant

years. a examination of the nature of violence

ut society and a pacan to man’s inalienable freedom of chore
2) CARNAL KNOWLEDGE (sully overinoked an the recent spate of
ward-iving), a tenchant study of sexu

suspired sept (by Jules Feiffer) and supert aeting, especially by Art

emptiness featuring an

Garfunkel and Ann-Margret

3) THE CONFORMIST. Bemardo Bertolucer’s shocking recreation
of Fascist Maly, one of the most dazzling pieces of filmmaking in
many years. 200 demerits to the Albany area for letting this one come

and go with little or no business

4) THE LAST PICTURE SHOW.

Texas town in the 1950's, with sever

a vivid portrait of life ina smal:
excellent performances and
smashing directorial effort by Peter Bogdanovich, Hollywood's new

Golden Boy

5) THE GO-BETWEEN, the most successful work to date by the
team of Joseph Losey and Harold Pinter, Utilizing @ minimum of
dialogue and a maximum of artistic flair, it describes in minutest
detail the “growing pains” of a young boy in the summer of 1900, A
touching and sensitive film.

6) THE FRENCH CONNECTION: I've yet to hear of anyone who
didn’t like this fast-paced and hugely entertaining thriller about wo
supercops tracking down a shipment of heroin. A great performance
by Gene Hackman is a key highlight

7) TAKING OFF, one of the most “forgotten films” of 1971, The
first film in English by Milos Forman (Loves of a Blonde, The
Firemen’s Ball) is totally delightful, alternating between perceptive
hilarious sat and honest pathos in its almost cinema-verite
examination of the runaway-child syndrome. A great cast, with Lyon
Carlin (Faces) and Buck Henry especially effective.

X) DEATH IN VENICE, Thomas Mann's novella of one man's quest
for perfection filmed with beauty and strength by Luchino Visconti
His great length and leisurely pacing make it designed for a specific,

very select audience, as ts.

9) THE DEVILS, Ken Russell’s orgy of brutality and lust in 17th
Century France, culminating in a strongly stated plea for human

tolerance. A most misunderstood film, by crities and public alike.

10) THE CLOWNS, Federivo Fellini’s delightful and colorful
Jocumentary on the lost art of the clown,

A number of other quality releases in ‘71 should certainly be
recommended, including: KLUTE able thriller with a
sensational performance by Jane T, a witty and exciting
copsand-obbers adventure featuring Isauc Hayes’ brilliant, electric
score; SKIN GAME, which offers the delightful Lou Gossett in a
script that is very clever and witty (at least for the first half),
SUMMER OF ‘42, « terrible script redeemed by a vivid recreation of
the wartime atmosphere and the lovely Jennifer O'Neill, THE
ANDROMEDA STRAIN, kind of a dopey picture but nonetheless
enjoyable; BANANAS, with enough good gags to almost make you
forget the many that misfire; and, for totally brainless entertainments,
ESCAPE FROM THE PLANET OF THE APES and THE ANDERSON
TAPES,

On the other side of the coin, 1971 didn’t have as many patently
rotten films as the year before it (remember 1970? Love Story?
Airport?) , but we were offered: CLAIRE'S KNEE, an astonishingly
overrated, incomparable bore; DOC and ZACHARIAH, two vile,

ntile ‘updatings’ of the Great Western Myth, JOHNNY
UN a well-meaning but hopelessly incompetent adaptation
novel; WILLARD, the Suckers’ Movie of the Year, a

thriller” which attracted millions of patrons through a
terrific ad campaign; WHO IS HARRY KELLERMAN? and
DESPERATE CHARACTERS, two supposedly profound, but
uncommonly dull, studies of people awash in their own juices, and
FORTUNE AND MEN'S EYES, touted as a topical expose of prison
life but with all the relevance to today as the Peloponnesian War. And
not half as exciting.

witless, and

ridiculous

A special mention should go to DOCTORS’ WIVES, certainly the
funniest abortion of the year and an answer to those who thought
that no film could be worse than MADAME,

1 Compotiion pon t
snd ver No prod ot pu
it required

2 (Compouton perod, January
‘Aventis mat be coved by Ms

4 Each entry must show oF dopict, 1 some manner

RULES AND CONDITIONS

iype. oF a Gonos
roam At 0

+s Enines wil to judged on a basis of ongaity. ar

‘same ot 1090:
‘Boot Gnasoe

sect at ome oF comtan.subjoct 10 fil ap

trae State aicohotc beverage control aponcios
6. Each of four winners wil recaive $30000 Wie
See Bacome the proporty of Groat Lakes 1

land will ba used in the sales promotion actiitas of
tthe Goneaee Browing Co Ine
7 Ail envante wil rocoive a aot of tho four winning

iy for reproduction. wifhout —§ Each entty must be identi

be
9 Judgos wi be Leo Kaplan, Ast, Rochoster, N.Y

«The Freshest Boor

‘ fe] ‘n Teme!

, od

ssIO®
56

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PAGE 12

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1972

Muskie Needs Primary Wins

by Walter R. Mears AP Political Writer

Sen, Edmund 8, Muskie appears well on his way
toward wrapping up the Democratic presidential
nomination long before the national convention
convenes on July 10.

‘There are perils to be faced in the 23 presidential
primaries, where Muskie will be challenged by some
or all of his eight rivals for the nomination, “I'm a
target,” he said. “I know that, so it is going to take
some very good campaigning and a good response."

But privately, a Muskie strategist contends that
the senator is the only candidate now in a position
to show up for the Miami Beach convention with a
majority of the 3,016 delegates already committed
to his nomination

What concerns Muskie men is that somehow
they'll fail Lo get that majority, thus setting up the
possibility of a deadlock that would open the way
for someone else.

It would take a series of setbacks in the
presidential primaries Lo stall Muskie and produce
such a stalemate. And with the first ballots to be
cast seven weeks hence in New Hampshire, Muskie
not only is in front, he's gaining

“After sort of a fumbling start, we're better
organized, we have some momentum,” Muskie said

‘Phe ingredients of that momentum

Money, once severe problem, is proving more
accessible, Muskie advisors say, Six months aye, the
organization was some $100,000 in the red,
Democratic rivals were pointing privately to that
situation as evidence that Muskie wauld falter, Now,
the campaign is in the black

“The polls still rate Muskie the most. formidable of
the Democratic candidates. in matehups against
President Nixon

“The new process for selecting Democratic
delegates works to the benefit of the front-runner
by, among other things, discouraging favorite:son
candidates, the traditional method of holding bloex
of votes uncommitted Lo any major contender. Gov
John J, Gilligan of Ohio and Sens, John V, ‘Tunney
of California and Adlai E, Stevenson [Il of linoix
all had considered favoriteson candiducies; all ure
not for Muskie,

Muskie's organization, short on political expertise
1a year ago, is in good shape now with a headquarters
staff of nearly 70, outposts in the early primary
states, and more to come.

Primary Battles

AP Compilation

Demueratic: candiat

an Beat Nixon?

Lou Harris and CBS:
Muskie Grabs Lead

Muskie has once again caught up with Nixon in
the latest Harris poll. Muskie's popularity compared
to Nixon has risen steadily in the last months to
where he now stands even, 42-42 per cent vith
Nixon, with Wallace at 11 per cent as an indepen-
dent, Muskie’s increasing strength has come mainly
from young voters under 30 years of age and voters
with incomes of $15,000 a year br over.

Ina Nixon-Humphrey-Wallace race, Humphrey
remains considerably behind, trailing Nixon 46-37
per cent, with 12 per cent for Wallace and 5 per
cent unsure,

While Muskie wins the independents by 42-40 per
cent, Humphrey loses them 24-49 per cent, Muskie
wins the 21-29 year old vote by a decisive $4-30 per
cent, but Humphrey only squeaks by with a 42-39
per cent edge. Muskie trails the President by a slim
42-45 per cent with the $15,000 and aver group
but Humphrey is far behind among the same
affluent voters by 29-56 per cent

CBS Survey
said a survey by its news department in
fed Muskie would have 1,199 delegate votes for
dential nomination on the first ballot gt the
Democratic National Convention, The tally would
be only 310 votes short of victory
The national survey showed Humphrey followed
with 311 votes, Sen, Henry M, Jackson of Washing-
ton, 19% votes; McGovern, 164; Rep. Wilbur D.
Milly of Arkansas, 38; Gov, George Wallace of
29: Lindsay, 28; McCarthy, 13
nd 969 votes still unaccounted for
wdidate needs 1,509 of the convention's
3.016 votes for nomination, CBS said it questioned
500 sources in $0 states during the survey. (AP).

Ahead

in stressing Hundreds more are expected by

ennaylvania's primary, April

, Florida's March 11 and. Wis
consin'’s April 4 will be key batte
grounds if a stop Muskie move
ment is to succeed

‘his leaven the other primaries,
in whieh more than 60 per cent of
the Democratic delegates will be
selected Here, Loa, Muskie ap
pears ta be in good shape, nat
bucauye bee as asstired af a sweep,
but because he can afford to lose

SE think i's going te be the
results ina series af primaries,
rather than the result in any:
that in going to be decisive," said
Meskie, who has chosen the rivky

Commie ixstes generilly re

warded ax (he aren where President

Nixon is mast vulnerable
MeGavern recently outlined a
broil preygeann

of the eel

als proposed ineewasins ledkeral
sehou aid, nd proving a jaar
aiteed annual mneome for every
Amenean

As ustuil, huis propusals stureedd
ite jrubshe: eesparase, whaneh as ane
reason why advisers from Man

wiez Mex MeGowern are
ivining the senator on how to
sounel more fareeful in lus pull

aking ‘The senator's low keyed
livery, particularly ontele
wiston, is enough ty Like the edie

concerning your voting rights or
Bob at 7-2090,

Editors’ Note: This issue us the begimnng of AST coverage of the
"72 election, Subsequent issues will offer cundulate profiles and
information on voting procedures. If you have any questions

the election, please eall John ar

route of contesting almost every
‘one of them,

He said he did not believe uny

If Muskie managed that, the race
would be over by early May,

McGovern Running
While the war still comes up
every Ume MeGovern Lakes quew
liana, he hax joined: the other

off anything he says, 00
how hard the wards

Canvassing by: volunte
portant McCarthy campaign tool
in 1968, isessentialforMe:

ver, especially sinew a pall
showed three out of four Demo
eratic county and town offietaln in
New Hampshire favor Muskie,

Fifty student voluntoers started
work ut MeGovern's headquarters
here Une first week in danuury

Marely

Campaign manager Joseph Grand:
mauson said MeGovern alrendy
hax a voluntecr-statfed offiee in
Mat about every mayor New Iban:
Pshee town, ply many smaller
ones The 28 year oldGrand
mason alse county heavily en the
candhate’s visite to lineheon and
coffee reeephons that combine
Wem ted vations with support

MeGovern is sebeduled te spend
WW pee cent more Gnne n New
Hampstiire between new and
March 7 than Muskie, who is
virtually a “tavertte son” iy New
Kingland

As MeGavern flew inorthy far tin
first eau trip an ny. state,
with 27 uppearanees seheduted in
two days, be turned to his. wife:

“Are you sure you want to go
Uheough with this

fe last Lime your asked thy
anor MeGavern replied
Twas sn labor

More Candidates

Meanwhile, presidential hopeful
en Vanee Hartke, D bid, sand
the Nixen adomuisteation his she

wo “a cold mdifference to people
and particularly vote

“People today. ba)
Fooling that the yeover
slipped away from them and they

Kennedy Leads Democratic Attack

by Robert L. Campbell
Associated Press Writer

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, officially a
noncandidate “without qualification,” has launched
& broad attack against the Nixon administration's
foreign and domestic policies.

Kennedy, D-Mass., delivered his broadside in a
speech Monday night to the National Press Club in

ashington, He called on the American people to
reject President Nixon as a leader who cannot
inspire and his administration as government by the
untrusting of the untrustful,

‘The speech came only hours after Kennedy filed
an affidavit removing his name from Florida's
March 14 Democratic presidential primary ballot saying
his intention not to be a candidate was “without
qualification,” A similar declaration filed in

nd released Monday said

am not and do not intend to be a candidate for

the office of president of the United States at the
fortheoming presidential electio

“Our present difficulties do not flow so much
from the fuet that the 1 80 obviously
mistrusts the K in
the eapitat

Charging the administration has been unable to
manage the economy, ¢ nce in the cities or
admit its mistakes ina lingering war, Kennedy said
im such timex “the American” people have
traditionally turned to their president fur
leadership.

They demand a sense of national purpose and
inspiration they ean identify with, participate in, be
proud of...That sense of purpose is what we must
struggle to reeapture, There could be not better ye
to begin than now.

In Vietnam, Kennedy said, 20,000 Americuns have
ied since Nixon took of fice

And we know that thousands of soldiers of
North and South Vietnam, and tens of thousands of
innocent men and women and children, will die in
Indochina in 1972, for the simple reason that
President Nixon will not allow the Saigon
government to falter until he is secure at home for
another term of office," he said

Kennedy said Nixon “deserves great credit for his
new approach to China,” but added, “Let us pray
that history does not teil us that the price we paid
was wrong, because we lost sight of other nations
and deeper values.”

ike several other unknowns, this man has declared himself a
Democratic contender, Well, would you be

are on the outside looking in, In LACONIA, NIL, Rep. Paul

Hartke told any
At of Disabled Vetera the people's futh my government
a NAL

partan
in Nash

vs Mayor Sum Yorty
swing through New ment

ting of the state No MeClaskey of California sind

will he resotred when President
Nixon orders ant end to a “deliber
ae paliey of deeephon im govern

shire ay his bid far the Dem

tte
New

pamary 1

Hampshire's Mare 7
the most rmpartiast a

tom, received the
Repubhean presidential soma

fawn Democratic Vdow't think there is

Yorty told the comm

pening i
thin delibe pohey afd

ALBANY.
STUDENT
PRESS

Tuesday, January 25, 1972

MeCloskey, a candidate for the &

Donald Axelrod, a professor at the Graduate School of Public
Affairs here, receives two regular checks from the State of New York
Division of the Budget, from
where he recently retired, Due to illness, Axelrod was unayailable to

‘one from SUNYA and one from 1

be photographed,

"The State

retirement

system

disaster

area.

abare

Orville F. Poland, Chairman of the GSPA at SUNYA, feels that
Axelrod is worth the $28,000 he is receiving from SUNYA and that
the fact that Axelrod is already re
state should make no difference in his being hired here,
‘bare

Prof. Charged With ‘Conflict of Interest’

by Glenn von Nostitz

It may be a year of austerity budgets and hiring
freezes, but at least one SUNYA professor doesn't
have to worry about his financial security. Donald
Axelrod, a professor at the Graduate School of
Public Affairs here receives two regular checks from
the State of New York—one from SUNYA and one
from the Division of the Budget, from where he
recently retired.

What causes Axelrod’s case to be one of particular
significance is twofold: First, his previous classroom
teaching experience was limited solely to high
school,

And second, his previous job position was one that
affected Albany State directly; as Deputy Director
of the State Division of the Budget he played a
major role in determining this institution's final
budget allocations,

The entire matter has resulted in serious accu
sations of conflict of interest being lodged against
Donald Axelrod,

Price Lag. $47,200

Two years ago Axelrod worked for the state as
Deputy Director of the Budget Division He took
advantage of # plan enabling him to retire at 85 and
now receives a pension of some $19,000 a year
Alter retieing from the state, he was once again
“hired by the: state” when, in April of 1971 he took,
4 position as professor in the GSPA at a yearly
salary of $28,000, Orville F. Poland, Chairman of
the GSPA teuls that Axelrod 1s worth the $28,000,
and that the fact that he ts already receiving a large

pension from the state should make no difference in
his being hired here, But under later questioning,
Poland admitted that Axelrod receives fewer fringe
benefits than most SUNYA professors because of
that pension, These fewer fringe benefits are more
than compensated for, however, in his salary, which
is considerably higher than that of most SUNYA
professors,

According to Poland, Axelrod is “‘one of the most
experienced and best equipped of our faculty,” and
was hired, because, in Poland’s words: “Whenever
we have a chance to hire someone, we hire him.”
But when asked to explain the reasons for his hiring
Axelrod responded that, “‘In all modesty, | have a
national reputation in management.”

While his reputation in the field of management
may be “national”, there is some question whether
Axelrod will receive tenure when he comes up for
review this year, He has only recently received his
doctorate—working toward it part time while still
employed with the Budget Division—and his actual
classroom teaching experience is limited to high
school, Poland says that it was because of this lack
of toaching experience that Axelrod was hired “with
the undorstanding that he would not receive
tenure.” Poland adds that Axelrod did recawve
teaching experience in his last job, “because he was
required to explain things to other people,’

Despite the ban on Axelod’s recewing tenute,
informed sources indicate that, nevertheless, there 1s
@ movement afoot in the GSPA to grant him tenure
And Axelrod himself says that he's not sure, “Ht 11
receive tenure oF not”

Responsible for Budget

While with the Division of the Budget, Axelrod
was in part responsible for the SUNY budget, and
he admits having had considerable influence in
determining SUNY allocation, He is quick to deny
charges of conflict of interest, however, and claims
that “there was no political hanky-panky” involved

ppointment as a SUNY professor, and that
it was not a political favor on the part of
Rockefeller.” Ho adds that, “I'm strictly a pro-
fessional,"”

Although the state is near bankruptcy, reliable
sources indicate that there are additional SUNY
professors and state officials drawing two separate
state checks, Many receive large pensions while also
sorving *s consultants to the state, while many state
officials also lecture at the State Universities, GSPA
Chariman Poland comments that, “I think that the
stato rotirement system is a disaster, This is poor
public policy.” Professor Axelrod fevls diftorontly
about the retirement system, saying that,
mont has to be competitive with industry.
time there was a state law which would have
forbidden Axelrod from being hired by SUNYA it
he already received money from the state, It was
repealed several years ago for unknown reasons,

Axclrod began teaching hore in January of 1971
but was hired a year in advance, enabling the GSPA
to obtain him before the hiring freeze took effect
He had boon with the Division of the Budgot sin
1948.

ing a large pension from the