Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 22, 1972 September 8

Online content

STUDENT
RESS

Vol. LIX, No. 29 rk at Albany Friday, September 8, 1972

The University
Mourns...

by Ed Deady

Outside the Campus Center the sky was a clear
blue, brushed occasionally by white, ‘The sun
glowed down on a perfect day, a lazy, breezy day.
You could hear the fountain’s unceasing din above
the sound of people talking and a dog's bark. An
excited squeal broke out briefly from one of the
many groups seated und standing idle on the
podium and around the fountain, It was noon and
many students were spending their free moments
between classes enjoying the good weather, good talk

nd good friendship ing life that only a day

nter Ballroom, on the second
fluor at the top of the stairway going up from the
main lobby, there were still vacant seats. Only a few
ple stood by the main doors, not from necessity,
for convenience, Findlay Cockrell stopped
», and Rabbi Bernard Bloom gave the
invocation for those eleven Israelis who “died on
the field of peaceful competition.” The Albany
County District Attorney Arnold Proskin rose to
speak about the eleven new martyrs and the six
million old ones who hopefully have made us all
more aware of the need for brotherhood and
peaceful relations among nations, He felt we bad
enough martyrs and di¢ not need any more.
“Martyrdom must cease," said Proskin.

President Benezet spoke next, condemning hatred
and the feuding among people and nations as being
4 and “without resolve.” He expressed
hope and prayers for the people of the world and
stressed the importance of the university in working
to end hatred by bringing all people together. There
‘was silence in the ballroom.

‘The next speaker read a poem written with the
Olympic massacre in mind, It was composed by
Reverend Harvey Bates of University Chapel House

d entitled “Munich and the Day of Atoneme
The poem spoke of the cruel, hating and wicked
ways of us human beings, and of a hope that

someday we will rid ourselves of this hatred,
atone for what has been done in the past
for a few shedding tears, it was quiet

prieteess pies ST awa os suciey nie te aie

7 ‘wish Community Council and Mayor Corning of
fs Coals . ‘Albany alws addromed the guthering and condemned
the dastardly killings and the senseless wars that
plague our world today. ‘They too hoped for peace
and a time of freudstip and brotherlivod for people
of all nations. ‘There was silence in the ballroom
1 a psalm was read and a Kaddish by Rabbi
Zamand and st was quiet in the ballroom
Outside one could hear the unceasing din of the
fountain above the sounds of people talking and a
dog's bark But there is no need to goon You
cared. You were there You know how it fell

(eeipee~\oerse saan

The Olympic flag flies at half staff in Munich Olympic Stadium, where a crawd of 80,000 participated
in a memorial service for eleven slain Isrveli athletes. (AP Wirephoto)

™ ;

Slain Come Home

by Marcus Elisson
Associated Press Writer

JERUSALEM, AP — The
bodies of 10 Israeli Olympic
sportsmen murdered in Munich
‘came home Thursday for burial,
yet another gcim harvest of the
‘Arab-Jewish war,

“Jews, demonstrate. Do some-
thing, or they'll kill us all, one
by one,” cried the brother of
slain weightlifter Yosef
Romano clutching at the dead
man’s coffin,

fengeance," screamed a poster
clutched by an Israeli schoolboy
at Lod airport, where the badies
were brought in an Israeli air
liner along with the sportsmen
who survived the Palestinian
kidnap attack at the Munich
Olympics,

Hundreds of relatives cluste
around the coffins, which were
mounted on army wagons. ‘The
relatives wept, sereamed, shook
their fists, fainted, ‘The
caskets were taken (rom the
Al jetliner and placed on 10
brown army command cars
The coffins vanish
heaps of flowers and weeaths,
‘The command ears, heudlights
fon, rumbled slowly across the
tarmac to a quadrangle of police
barriers, Waiting inside w
Defense Minister Moshe Dayan,
President Zalman Shazar,

wy nap
nyyop yNND

KEHAT SHORR

Mark ans

Deputy Prime Minister Yigal
Allon and most of Israel's senior
officials and diplomats.

Prime Minister Golda Meir,
who was to have attended, was
absent. Her sister died earlier in
the day.

‘The ceremony took place in
‘@3-degree heat at the same spot
where the bodies of 16 Puerto
Ricans were loaded into « plane
three months ago. They were the
victims of another terrorist
attack, that time at Lod Airport
itself.

“God full of mercy, who
dwells upon high, find w good
resting place for..." chante
military cantor, then reciting the
names of the 10 dead mei

An Uth, Duvid Berger of
Cleveland, "Ohio, was flown to
the United States for burial, He
hud immigrated here 18 months

ayo and was a weightlifter,

‘Allon, taking Mrs, Mei
at the memorial ei
repeated Israel's veiled warning
that neighboring Arb states

who assist the lerrorists ..will be
held responsible."

After the ceremony, the
command cars drove slowly
away from the airport, followed
by hundreds of cars, and headed
to six different cemeteri
throughout the count

period,

man ap
*NOIPUN

J. Geils

and the Mahavishnu Orchestra
CONCERT
FOR FURTHER DETAILS,

WS U A: 640

‘ gerving the university community

JOSEPH ROMANO

Weightlifter

«« GIVEAWAY! »

FREE TICKETS TO —

Lebanese Skirmish

by Arthur Max
Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV, AP — Israeli
troops entered Lebanon Thurs-
day in search of marauders after
clashes in which two Arabs and
an Israeli were killed.

A military spokesman said all

safely about

He did not say
whether there had been any
fighting in Lebanon,

‘The Palestinian news agency
Wafa reported in Beirut that
Israel was massing troops and

ks along the borders of

Lebanon and Syria in an “un
precedented buildup.”

‘The Israeli patrol struck across
the border following two clashes
near the Israeli settlement of
Baram,

In the first incident, on Wed:
nesday, an Arab and an lsraeli
soldier were killed, the spokes:
mai

‘A patrol searching the area
‘Thursday killed a second quer

Israeli high school students protest the continuation of the
Olympic games outside the German embassy in Tel Avi

rilla, then crossed the border in
pursuit of other raiders, chasing
them to the Lebanese village of
Yaroun, he said.
pokesman did not men:
tion the massacre in Munich, for
which Israeli newspaper editor
ials have urged swift retaliatic
The Palestinian agency ee:
ported several Israeli tank
columns took up positions near Year's gifts
ind Syrin while heli At the same time, police
ughtened security after a re
ported threat of fresh violence
hy Arab guerrillas unless West
Germany releases the three
Arabs who survived ‘Tuesday's
Olympics massacre that left 11
8 Arabs and 1 German
n dead
Syypt threatened “de
iction" against West
many after Bonn accused

Jews Warned

by Anthony Collings
Associated Press Writer
BONN, AP — West German
Jews were warned Thursday that
terrorists may try to kill them
this weekend with bomb pack-
ages disguised ax Jewish New

Lebanon
copters landed troops through.
out the day,

wat
‘pen

VID BERGER

LISTEN TO

Welcomes

you back to school —

&
reminds you to place
your orders by 6:30 p.m T

for
FREE DELIVERY

io both campuses on Sunday nite
Never any minimum order.

call 489-2201
577 New Scotland Ave.

Cairo officials of being partly
responsible for the horror deaths
in Munich.

Chancellor Willy Brandt's
yovernment told the 32,000
Jews in this country that it
received a tipoff from an un:
disclosed foreign source that
they may be the targets of
mailed bombs this weekend
during Rosh Hashanah,

A,.Germea Interior Ministry
spokesman did not identify the

orists. He said the packs
may be sent from various places
in Europe by persons pretending
to be business people,

In Munich, Police Chief Man
feed Schreiber said at a news
conference the hostages had

een “doomed men” regardless
of German actions

“Our only hope to them
was if the Arabs mud
take," he said,
Schreiber said the
Kovernment had repeatedly re
fused to yield to terrorist de
mands that 200 Arabs held w

NyAY eny
Ppybynn ypNN

A Free Dinner
in the
Patroon Room
Read Tuesday's

ASP for detail

PAGE 2

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

TRAGEDY
AND AFTERMATH

Israel be freed in exchange for
the hostages,

He added that Tel Aviv ex-
pressed full confidence in the
measures of the German police
and only recommended that
they try to stall for the maxi-
mum amount of time.

The games went on discon-
solately, the five-ringed Olympic
flag at half staff. Munichers
watched in dazed near-ilence,
their hopes shattered of staging
the ‘“Getmutlich’’-friendly,
happy, carefree-Olympics,

‘The Black September Palestine
commando group threatened in
& radio broadcast to "deal Ger-
many a heavy blow" if the three
terrorists being held for their
part in the massacre are not
released.

‘The group, named for the
September in 1970 when King
Hussein crushed the guerrilla
movement in Jordan, claimed
one of its teams carried out the
attack on the Israeli team.

Commenting on reports of new
threats by Arab guerrillas, chief
government spokesman Conrad
Ablers said “all imaginable and

guarded the Israeli
mbassy in Bonn since the mas
¢ of 26 people at Lod airport

n Israel earlier this year,

The Egyptian government said
in Cairo it had nothing to do
with the shooting and that West
Germany must bear full respon:
sibitity

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Killers Hunted

by John Vinocur
Associated Press Writer

MUNICH, AP — West German
police hunted for 15 more Arabs
today and pressed an investi-
gation into the airfield killing of
nine Israeli hostages on Tuesday.

Bavarian state police said the
15 were suspected of being
complices in the planning and
execution of the Arab terrorist,
attack Tuesday that killed two
other members of the Israeli
Olympic team and culminated in
the airfield shootout.

of the terrorists and a
West German policeman also
were killed at the airfield, A
German helicopter pilot was
seriously wounded, Three of the
terrorists were captured slightly
wounded.

The three captives were iden-
tified as Ibrahim Badran, 20,
Abd Es Kadir El Dnawy and
Samer Mohamed Abdulah, both
22. They claimed to be students
and said they last lived in Jordan
and Syria,

A Bavaria
they faced multiple charges of
murder. They were being inter
rogated at an undisclosed locu:
tion,

‘The court had until ‘Thursday
night to issue formal chan
‘The maximum penalty for pre
meditated murder is li
sonment, there b
penalty in West

court official said

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ELIEZER HALFIN

The Olympic competition,
suspended 12 hours after the
first Israeli was killed in the
Olympic Village, resumed late
Wednesday with big crowds. But
at least four Dutch and 12
Norwegian team members de-
cided to abandon further com-
petition, They said they were
shaken by the killings of the
Israelis,

A Quiet Man

CLEVELAND, OHIO AP —
Funeral services will be held
today for Olympian David
Berger, whose interest in the
birth of a nation inadvertently
led Lo his death,

Berger was one of 11 Israeli
representatives and athletes who
were killed Tuesday at the
Olympic Games in Munich,

for his parents,

B nin Berger,

said the public “will be more

than weleome” to attend the

funeral service

hope that somehow out

of this that good will come," the

spokesman, » cousin, suid, “We
hope that this will lead

nationally to doing away with

violence.

Relutives and friends huddled

grief ‘Thuriday

Cleveland Hopkins Airport,

Berger's brother, Fred, 25, and’
sister, Barbara, 22, flew home
early Thursday aboard an Air
Force plane provided by Presi-

dent Nixon. They had watched
their brother compete in Munich

Saturday, then had gone to

Salzberg.

‘Their father said the President
called Wednesday night to ex-
press his sympathy and that of
the nation and to offer help if he
could be of any.

Berger was described as a
“gentle man, a quiet man,” who
took up citizenship in Israel be-
cause “he wanted to be part of a
new country that was being

Athletes React

MUNICH AP — Olympic
athletes went back to their
sports, but many did so. re
luctanuy.

Some proposed that some way
be found to demonstrate sym-
pathy for the 11 Israeli team
members who Jost their lives in
an Arab terrorist invasion of the
Olympic Village Tuesday,

HEY, CoMERADEST 1 Tost sTROEKA
GREAT BLOW FOR US ALL! I JUST WIPED
Our 11 uwak UNNING Dow
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OLYMPIC GAMES|

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MEETING FOR ALL THOSE
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Most of the athletes-including
many Americanssurveyed by
Associated Presa reporters felt
the Games should continue, But
there were many with doubts,

An Italian hurdler, Sergio
Liani, suggested that medal
ceremonies during the remainder
of the Games be curtailed, that
national anthems not be played,
and that the awarding of medals
be done simply and quiet!

“I would prefer that the
Games stop,” he said. “Many
athletes will have negative
Psychological reactions. At least
there should be no more fanfare,
no more celebrations for vie~
tory.”

A group of athletes gathered in
a corner of the Village-a
Ugandan hockey player, a Polish
girl runner, and a Pakistani track
competitor-felt the Games
should continue, But they
agreed that a tribute was in
order. They suggested that the
closing ceremony be changed.

Normally the closing cere-
mony, following the Games’ last
equestrian event, features an in-
formal march of athletes who

le rather than stick with
individual teams,

HEY — wnar's
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The Weekend at

Albany State?

Read Tuesday's ASP
tor details.

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

by Robert Decherd

Perhaps the most commonly
heard complaint on campus con-
cerns the long booklines stu-
dents must atand in at the
opening of ench semester.

It seems that the problems has
become particularly acute this
year, The much heralded over-
ight Delivery] Service (ODS),
designed to provide students
with a minimal wait for books,
completely broke down. Stu-
dents opting for the overnight

You learn
something
new every day

One of the wonderful things
about growing up is trying dif
ferent things. Like Yoga. And
forming your own opinion about
all your new learning. Another
part of growing up is finding out
about sanitary protection
Maybe you're wandering if
you're old enough for ‘Tampax
tampons. If you're of menstrual

‘ou're probably ald enough:
Many girls start right off with
‘Tampax tampons.

They come in three absorb
encies. Regular, Super and
Junior. There's one to fit your
needs. And they're easy to use.
Just follow the simple directions
inside every package. You'll
learn something new and sim
plify your life

Our only interest Is protecting you.

service had to wait in line of up
to two hours, and on Wednesday
morning the system had become
so bogged down that the
decision was made to close down
ODS altogether

‘And the situation in the regu-
lar booklines wasn't much bet-
ter, by anybody's standards.
‘Although five and six hour lines
like last year's were nct in evi-
dence, students complained that
the delays were still excessively
long, and that when they finally
were able to place their orders,
many of the orders were not
entirely filled because the run-
ners could not find all of the
title

Breakdown Blamed on Students

What was the cause of the
ODS's breakdown? And why
were the regular booklines so
long? Some quarters place the
blame’ on bookstore mismanage:
ment, Theycontend that the FSA
operated facility has poor hiring
Practices us student workers are
not obligated to show up on the
job, And they mid’ that the
management would have hired
students directly off the book
lines as in previous years.

If the University bookstore is
having mismangagement — pro-
blems, the bookstore brass a
the last to admit it. They blame
the breakdown of ODS not on
management problems, but on

the students, and a critical lack
of space in which to plat
packaged books. ODS orders
trédeived IMonday were filled that
evening mith the expectation
that students would return
Tuesday morning to pick up
their books, But according to
Bookstore Manager Arnold
Colon, a large number of these
students didn't show up until
the afternoon,'by, which time a
severe backlog had developed.
‘There was not space to store all
of the accumulated, packaged
boods. Furthermore, a disastrous
backlog of customers rapidly
formed. The result was an “on-
slaught"” resulting in “mass con-
fusion” and ultimately the
decision toshut ODS down com-
pletely.

According to Colon, it was not
worker absenteeism that led to
the ODS breakdown and long
delays on the regular line, The
problem of absenteeism is negli
‘gible, he claims, und he feels that
student cooperation has been
“wonderful”, Another of the
bookstore personnel, however,
says that out of 126 students
hired, only 80 to 100 actually
showed up, and that this
absenteeism is “bound to
seriously affect” service. John
Kot, operation manager, did
Point out, however, that in most
years the absenteeism problem
has been much more severe, and
that students have been

Not when

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* Tom Dodd
* Adam Powell
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THE BIG ones
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Jack Anderson goes
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A Pulitzer Prize wiiner with a staff
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JACK ANDERSON plunges into
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Read JACK ANDERSON
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Abang Student Press

“The bookdines may not be so long next semester if the Bookstore
adopts longer hours during bock-ush,

pecially er /perative this year,
Part of this better cooperation
and worker loyally is due to
more extensive training
cording to Manager Colo

from th
wei ral books on th

that are not really essential te
the cuume, Colon says that the
new listing method should sul

professor tha

of Une stwddtida hives had itdlast orilQaniak reduce the amount

$ hours of prejob training, and
were better screened than in
previous years, (In most years
the management has hired stu:
dents directly off the fines, but
this process has been eliminated
in an effort to provide better
training and improved service to
customers).

New Book Listing

Many students have wondered
why the management decided to
list books by author rather than
by section or professor, as is
usually done, ‘The new listing
requires students to yo to class
first to find out the names of the
wuthors unless the student
decides to read thtough long lists
of section numbers until he finds
the number of his course, a
rather lengthy process,
According to Colon, the reason
for making the change was to
‘det the bookstore out of the
refund and exchange business,"
Usually students buy all of the
books listed without first atten
ding class. When they do finally
attend class, they often find out

books seat back to the publish
ers, He claim that there have
been few compl bout the

new system, “only a lot of q

tions."
Back to the Drawing Bourd

After this year's bookrush hiss
subsided, the bookstore manage
ment will go “back to the draw
ing boards” in an effort Lo come
up with new procedures aimed i
allevitating the boo .ush prob
lems, Manager Colon says that
the next experiment may by t
keep the booklines open arvund
the clock during bookrush time
or at least to extend the
considerably.

‘The ill-fated Ove
ery System has been scrapped
Permanently since it is “too ex
pensive, inefficient, and takiny
up too much space.” ODS had a
rather short fife-only two
semesters, but it was only an
experiment, one in a long line «1
experiments, conducted by the
University bookstore in an effort
to reduce the length of Albany
State's inevitable booklines

wht Deliv

ODS was eliminated because it is

“too expensive, inefficient, and takes up

too much space.”

The bookstore management is now considering
extended tours during book-rush.

PAGE 4

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

aster Plan Released:
"BOYER SEES MORE SUNY INNOVATION

by Glenn von Nostitz

In many important ways the
1972 SUNY Master Plan released
last month by Chancellor Ernest
Boyer differs from the plan
drawn up four years ago by a
much different administration
during the height of the campus
turmoil, A lot has happened
during those four years to both
the educational philosophy and
the state's financial situation;
development of which are re-
flected in this latest master plan.

‘The campus disruptions were
responsible for what seem to
have been a major change in
educational philosophy among
the more progressive sdmini-
strators. Many university fathers
came to realize during those four
years the magnitude of the
educational needs, and began to
think about making some
fundamental changes in their
‘educational phitosophy.

Meanwhile, the state’s financial
condition continued to deteri-
orate, as was seen in the annual

in the ji

approximately square
—3" x 3° x 4%”. Look for the
clue about “Tot” capacity.

The “Tot 50%" is uncondition-
ally guaranteed. It staples, tacks,
mends and costs only 98¢ sug
gested retail price at Stationery,
Variety and College Bookstores
with 1,000 staples and vinyl
pouch. ‘Swingline Cub Desk and
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Fill wm coupon oF send postcard No
purchase required. Enteles must be
postmarked by Nov 30, 1972 and re

subject to. all laws. and
Void in Fla. Mo. Wash, Minn & Idaho
IMPORTANT Wisto your guess outside
the envelope. tower lelthand conor

budget cuts and the inevitable
hiring freezes throughout the 72
campus SUNY system. It seemed
that when the administration
finally became aware that there
were great and pressing educa-
tional needs, the financial re-
sources suddenly vanished.

To some extent, then, the 1972
Master Plan is an attempt to
reconcile the new educational
philosophy with the realities of
the fiscal crisis. The master plan
Proposes to do this through the
establishment of various “inno-
vative” programs, as Chancellor
Boyer terms them, which are an
attempt to “do more with less”.

Dramatic Cutbacks

‘The cutbacks are most drama-
tically seen in the proposed
construction expenditures and
student enrollment. While the
old plan called for $2.9 billion
worth of new construction
during the next decade, the new
plan calls for only a $900 mil-
lion expenditure, most of which
will go toward construction of
the University at Buffalo’s new
Amherst Campus. The other
colleges and universities can
expect little or no major buil:
ding programs on their cam-
uses,

‘The number of projected full-
time students has similarly been
slashed from 393,C00 in the old
plan to a projected 323,500 by
1980, a decrease of almost 20%.

In spite of the severe fiscal
cutbacks, university officials are
quick to point out that there
will still be growth, and that
attempts will still be made to
meet the newly recognized
needs, Most of this growth,
however, will be concentrated in

being developed,
existing campuses can expect
little or no expansion whatso-

“innovative " programs
include several projects that have
received nationwide attention,
such us the non-residential Em-
pire State College, and the three

ying campuses at Purchase

Old Westbury and Herkimer
Rome-Utica,

Receiving the most attention
hus been Empire State College,
which allows students to work
for degrees away from the con:
ventional campuses and cla
which the
lor refers to as “the uni

rooms, a concept
Chan
versity without walls."

Boyer claims that the othe
three emerging colleges are not
* of the old ones,

que in ils own

“earbon copies:
h being
way.” ‘The College at Purchase,

for example, is designed mostly

to prepare professionals in the
visual and performing arts. The
Old Westbury college will con-
duct a “campus in dispersion”
which will include a network of
study centers on Long Island
focusing primarily on transfer
students from regional com-
munity colleges.

The Herkimer-Rome-Utica
facility, on the other hand, will
admit only upper division
students — juniors and seniors —
as well as first year graduate
students, and will stress the
applied sciences and technology.

‘And for those students who
mill prefer the traditional four
year, structured college, the

SUNY Chancellor Emest L.
Boyer

master plan envisions the crea-
tion of “classical colleges" with-
in two or more already existi

colleges. The “classical colleges’
would be for those students and
faculty who feel uncomfortable
in the innovative programs, and
would emphasize traditional
courses and teaching m:thods,

“..the 1972 Master Plon is an attempt to

reconcile the new educational phuosophy with

the realities of the fisca! crisis.’

Few new,-bold, or even liberal
programs are called for in the
master plan on the Albany
campus, Instead, the emphasis is
‘on consolidation and continuing
along basically the same educa-
tional path as before.

‘The master plan did make
some mention of Albany State's
Allen Collegiate Center, the
time-shortened bacalleaurate
program that accepts high school
juniors into the university,

SUNY Central Administration
has placed » great deal of im-
portance on varying the educa-
tional pattern by bringing per-
sons of different mte groups on
campus, Various plans for doing
this are now in the works, from
allowing students to take off
year after high schoo! to work or
travel and being assured of a
place when they return, to pro-
grams allowing students to in-
terrupt their college educations
for other activities,

One of the most far-reaching
and potentially effective pro-
grams along this line has been
dubbed “educare”, and would
extend the learning process to
retired persons. “Educare” is

“students won't feel most of the effects

of innovation for some time to come.

Little Innovation Here

The need for “classical cul
lees” shouldn't prove too
overwhelming, however, as most
SUNY students won't be in.
volved in the innovative pro-
grams, Most of the innovation is
confined to the emerging col
loges; (he average university
student won't feel most of the
effects of innovation for some
time to come.

Mere at Albany State th
amount of actual “inaovation"
will be small, ‘The Albany eam:
pus hus already hud considerable
bad luck with at least one inno:
vative program, pass-fail grading,
and is now returning Lo more
traditional grading — methods.

WSUA: 640

serving the university community

aimed ut bringing senior citizens
on campus and into the class-
room, chunging the whole
character of the campus in the
process. People of all ages,
especially the young and old,
would be seen walking on eum:
pus, in classes and in the dining

*educure" program is also

part of a wider attempt to

provide greater interuetion with
the outside community. ‘This is
also supposed to be
Ubrough cooperation with
community leaders, who would
with uni
versity offering
new cours. SUNY Alb:

journalism project being offered
for the first time this semester is
of this sort of
The project brings
various professionals from the

done

work in conjunctic

professors in

an example
development
area media on campus, conduc
working
students and

(ing seminary and
closely with
faculty

New Research Centers

‘The new educational philoso-
phy is mirrored in the proposed
new research centers, us well w
the other innovative programs.
‘The presently existing centen
deal mainly with advanced
scientific research, such us
Albany's Atmospheric Sciences
Research Center and the Marine
Sciences Center at Stony Brook,

‘The newly proposed centers on
the other hand, will deal mainly
with problems in the humanities
and socia} sciences, including »
cenier for the study of aging,
one for study of migratory
workers, and another center for
urban studies, The Albany cam-
pus is slated to get « State and
Local Government Research
Center.

Not a Perfect Plan

‘The 1972 Master Plan may
seem to many observers to be
imaginitive, innovative and even
daring. But others, particularly
various student leaders on SUNY
campuses, have criticized the
plan Yor not being innovative
enough, They claim that it is
superficial because most stu-
dents will not be affected by the
reforms and new programs at all,
‘They complain that the reform
and innovation is being confined
entirely to the emerging cam-
uses,

‘Then there are the pessimists,
those who feel that the Master
Plan is a utopian scheme in-
capable of implementation,
‘They agree with the 1<i1as behind
the plan, but doubt ‘ne admini-
stration’s sincerity in actually
implementing their own pro-

posals,

One can get the feeling that
the 1972 Master Plan is really
only half of a plan, and that
the university would have gone
much further if it only had the
resources, The administrators
speak of how much they hope to.
accomplish through their latest:
pluns, But it is possible to detect
in their voices 4 bit of remorse —
remorse ut those who were
responsible for shutting off the
Henerous flow of funds enjoyed
for so muny yeurs,

The 1972 Master Plan is
“make do" plan, The ad-
ministrators must “make do"
with limited resources; but sill
achieve their lofty educational
gouls, And that, it seems, is how
all of these innova programs:
came ubout. They were an al-
lempt to do “more with less"

Perhaps the Master Plan will
never be implemented at all,
Perhaps it is too idealistic, But
whutever the outcome, the
SUNY administration hus cer-
tainly made some imaginative
and) potentially —fur-reuching
proposils, proposals which are
ikely 0 spark alot of tively
debate in the future,

THE TIME HAS COME
TO INITIATE THE (mani)

MASTER PLAN!

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Students

for Campus
McGovern Drive

‘The campus McGovern cam-
Paign got off to an suspicious
start last woek in Campus Center
375. Well over 150 enthusiastic

coordinator for the Albany ares.

‘They spoke of the need to sign
up student volunteers a can-
vamers, manning tables, and
doing clerical work at McGovern
headquarters on Central Avenue.
Forma were passed out to stu-
dents attending the meeting
saking about previous campaign
experience, special talents, and
job preferences, Donations were
also solicited.

‘The meeting was also told of
the need to carry Albany County
because of its importance to
carrying the state, which is, in
tum, “important if we are to
win the election.” According to
Mow, the plan is to make
Albany County the spotlight of
the state and even the nation,
where McGovern people and re-
gular Democrats can work in
close cooperation for a common
Kol,

Gear Up

When Moss was later asked|
whether there is a feeling among
Albany students that they really

Public Le irear eg hshio|

(PBS
Cin” National Bacal

succeeded in that effort: vir
tually no documentaries are pro
duced any more, and Sender
Vanocur's public affairs coverage

1972 campaign.
however, it’s inter-
esting to look back about five
years at recommendations of the
1967 Carnegie Commission on
Educational Television that was
to revolutionize the medium.
Reading through those proposals
today, present GOP intransi-
gence appears to be only one of
public TV's current problems.
fn 1967, the Carnegie Com
mission called for # program
leading to a yearly budget of
$104 million. The Commission
asked for $56 million immedi-

Nixon Puts
the Pinch
on PBS

of the Democratic Conventi
was pathetically tame, This,
evidently, to no avail.

‘The Nixon_action betrayed
cold-eyed cdntenfpt for the
liberal bureaticrats of public tele-
vision who so desperately tried
to please him in order to save
their present system. The money
allocation which the president
killed would have risked estab-
lishing their financial indepen-
dence, and that, apparently was
‘not permissible. In his veto mes-
sage, Nixon reiterated his long
standing dissatisfaction with
CPB's national network ambi-
tions, as well as its lack of
localism. The President has been
consistent and uncompromising
‘on these issues throughout his
administration, speaking through
the White House Office of Tele-
communications Policy and its
director, Cay T. Whitehead.

‘So the McGovern campaign has
one deflated and impotent con-

ately, and a 2-5% excise tax on
television sets that would bring
in $40-$100 million each year in
continuing revenue free from
political control. Bit last year’s
entire CPB budget was a mere
$35 million, and the bill Nixon
vetoed called for only $65 mil-
lion this Gscal year and $90
million the next, There is still no
excise tax on TV sets, nor are
the prospects of one likely.

The Commission's own
sweeping pronouncements
about program diversity, free
flow of information and the
Public interest are all very rice,
but the proposed structure of
the CPB, ostensibly founded to
avoid political pressure, make
those high-tounding goals seem a
little ridiculous. The President
was to appoint 6 of the 12
members, with his appointees
selecting the remaining six mem-
bers. That feature, with modifi

cations, was one of the few to be
adopted from the Commimiog
Report; ‘the priniepal moditics.
tion was that the-President now
appoints all 12 Board members
‘The Commission attempted to
limit the CPB's responsibility io
overall policy and progam
budgeting. The allocation of
money for public TV's station
and operating expenses
administered by the
Department of Health, Educs-
tion and Welfare. Somehow, in-
dependent public programming
was supposedly to emerge from
a system governed and pro
gammed by Presidential ap
pointees, and based on member
stations funded directly through
a Presidential Cabinet post!

Nevertheless, it will be interes
ting to see how public TV, such
as it is, covers the coming elec
tion, because by pulling the
financial rag out from under the
CPB, Nixon has given MeGuvern
‘ political ally with verty little to
lose.

just experts, advisors, and more
bureaucrats. But then, given the
heavily white, male, Establish
ment credentials both of the
Commission members and of the
resultant CPB board, this should
not be surprising.

Twenty years of fooling
around with educational tle
vision have been so internally
rife with contradictions and im
plausible inconsistencies that, in
@ perverse way, perhaps Nixon
was right in draining the life out
of the present system. ‘The
trouble is that the GOP's mo
tives are openly political, for
however aloof and often srrvle
vant public television has been
it continues to have
Democratic bent

Nixon has played Extermina
ting Angel here, fur all the
wrong reasons, by attackirx
liberal giant with feet of clay

The “Middle Earth” counselling service is planning expansion of present series, particularly the

“walk-in” aspects of the operation.

Middle Earth Continues With New Plans For’72

by Harold Kudler

‘The Middle Earth Project, which encompasses the
5300 Switchboard, the Middle Earth Drug Educa-
tion Program and’a Student Counseling Program
operates out of Ten Eyck hall on Dutch Quad.

Middle Earth is run on a nonjudgmental philoso-
phy, not offering advice but providing alternatives.
It’s a referral center, handing information concer-
ning most any student problem. It focuses on the
campus community and its conflicts, among them
pregnancy, drug, administration, peer groups,
parents and friends (or the lack of them). It
provides an outlet for those who are frustrated,
disgusted, lonely or confused. It connects students
with all forms of off campus aid, state and private.
Discussions are confidential. The tone is friendly,
rational and one of persepective.

Both small problems and emergencies can be
handled through the 5300 hotline or preferably by
8 personal visit to the office. Middle Earth is happy

to spend time with any student.

‘The Middle Earth Drug Education Center carries
‘on drug information activities in varied forms both
on and off campus. They often work with com-
munity groups.

= Barth's foture plane, include sate

SUNYA Crime Study Released

by Eddy Trink

Professor Robert Hardt of the
School of Criminal Justice, has
recently completed putting to-
gether a study of crime on the
SUNY at Albany campus, The
survey, entitled "A Victimiza-
tion Survey of Resident Stu-
dents on the SUNYA Campus,
was conducted in the spring of
1972 and consisted of a ques-
tionaire which was answered by
137 randomly selected students
living in dorms on campus.

‘The report indicates that most
crimes committed on the Albany
campus were petty theft, where
either cash or personal property
worth under $25 was taken.
However, the study also indi-
cates that a majority of the
thefts occurred on the Colonial
and Indian Quads as compared
to State and Dutch Quads

especially by

Salk in sspecta. People are eocomraged to drop ia at
the Ten Eyck office (on the left as your enter the
lobby). Last year’s “Crashing” program (emergency
housing) may be expanded into « youth hostel setup
for those visiting or passing through the Albany
area. There are plans for a regular Middle Earth
column in the ASP.

Middle Earth is an extremely freely structured
organization. At an interest meeting September 11
at 7:30 in the assembly hall, any person wishing to
Participate in the Middle Earth program allready in
operation or to inovate new services would be more
than welcome and is strongly encouraged to attend,

only 14% of dormitory
thefts were reported. Hardt
acknowledged that there is no
apparent explanation for this
discrepancy. Of the forty stu-
dents who indicated that they
had been robbed, only half
stated that they reported the
thefts to security. With regard to
the level of crime on campus,
58% of the students reported

that the amount of crime on
campus either increased or
remained the same, while only
16% indicated that it decreased;
26% had no idea. Three-quarters
of those interviewed also indica-
ted that between thirty and
ninety percent of all thefts are
committed by resident stu-
dents. Other questions in the
survey covered various aspects of
how students protect themselves
from campus crime,

One other question in the sur-
vey did cover a rating of various
aspects of student life, Students
were asked whether certain
facilites and aspects of campus
life were satisfactory, could
stand improvement, or needed
real improvement, It was found
that students rated their rela-
tionships with black students,
food service, parking facilities,
and crime on campus, in that
order, as the things in need of
the most improvement.

Hardt, who conducted a
similar survey in the spring of
1971, intends to conduct
another this coming spring. He
hopes that these type of studies
can pinpoint chages in attitudes
about crime ow a number of
years,

THE

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who is available to YOU

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returned to
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Please register ine as a subscriber to The New York Times

tie
will pick up my copy on the quads according to the plan I have checked

FALL TERM SCHOOL YEAR

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WEEKDAYS & 5 5 DIAN AND STATE QUADS
SUNDAYS $18.60 $37.20 iedions FROM a H 1 “/
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WEEKDAYS (MONS,
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before vouchers will
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“Mandatory Info Meeting
for All Treasurers

SATURDAY, SEPT BER 23,1972
10am until Noon (kill your saturday with joel lustig!!)

From Leases to Law Schools

7-9pm CC346
THIS TUESDAY
EVERY TUESDAY

Delivered on all days that school is in session,
excluding half-days and exam days.

Detach tere a
nd send 19: EDUCATIONAL
1400 Watnogt

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 6, 1972 SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

The Olympic Flame

Fanaticism and Law: The Irresolvable Conflict

The'Cause’’ above the Law

‘The brutal slaying of 11 mem
bers of the Israeli Olympic Team
brings into focus certain seem:
ingly irresolvable conflicts en:
countered in dealing with the
ghastly actions of what has been
described as a fanatical group,
‘At least one dictionary defines a
fanatic as someone with "exces:
sive enthusiasm and intense un-
critical devotion." Important in
this definition, and essential for
comprehending the irresolvable
conflict, ure the words “uneriti
cal” and “ The fana
tic, because he in a fanatic, does
not act out of logic, he acts
uneritically. His devotion to his
‘cause is illogical (or it would not
be fanatical) and the means he
employs toward his objective re
fleet both his “excessive en:
thusiasm" and “intense un:
critical devotion.”

‘The fanatic does not act judi
ciously; e.g. he does not uct in
accordance with commonly or
universally accepted guidelines
and, more importantly, he re
fuses to admit that these guide
lines apply to him, ‘The fanatic
has his own standards and me
thods und therefore plays by his
own rules. ‘The rules of society
its laws, moral standards, guides
to uction—have no influence on
his behavior since he places his
“cause” above the law and acts
by rules (his own rules) which
reflect this.

Retribution is payment for
crime, For a crins to be com.
mitted a rule or law must be
broken, But the fanatic rejects
the notion that the rules of
society apply to him. He has his
‘own rules and usually these rules

ome into conflict with those

by Mitchell Frost

that govern society. So when he
employs methods which while
adhering to his own private set
of rules break the laws of the
larger society, he has committed
no crime, he maintains, Society's
laws are not legitimate and do
not apply to him, And when
society exacts a penalty upon
him for his erimes he views this
penalty ax a criminal action in
iwelf and not asa punishment or
retribution (witness the Bluck
Panther philosophy). So the
fanatic cannot “pay” for his
mes, as can the more common
criminal who recognizes the
legitimacy of the law but
chooses to break it anyway
from the fanatic, the most that
can be exacted is society's pro.
verbial “pound of flesh
Recognizing that the fanatic
plays by his own rules, how far
will he go and how much ish
willing to risk? ‘The Arab guer
rillas have shown u willingness to
die for their cause and have
employed methods so out
rageous that death wus inevit
uble, But death is omnip
where the fanatic is con
His enthusiasm is
and devotion “intense.
not something to be feared but
to be avoided where possible as
an obstacle to the completion of
the undertaking. The fanatic ac:
cepts death as a symbol of hin
unyielding devotion to the
cause. ‘Thus he cannot be de
terred by threats of punishment
for unless he repenta, if | can use
that word, he can never be
punished, at leust not in this
world, only martyred. So the

conflict between the
society remains unresoly

So if he cannot be deterred,
what can we do about him?
Well, once he has committed his
crime he can be locked up and
removed to where he can no
longer assuil law and order, the
basis of every civilized suciet
‘This is: done net to punish him
for his misdeeds, though that is
fone of its espoused
but to protect inno
abiding citi

purposes,
nt law
ns from those who
refuge Wo respect legitimately es
lublished laws and rights, But we
want to intercede before he can
wreak havoe on the community
How can we do this?

Since we have already deter
mined that the fanatic cannot be
deterred from his goal, we must
fat least make it hurd for him
Fintly, the resources which the
fanatic must draw upon, as any
criminal needs resources, must
he dried up, Tying this in with
the present crisis, the Arab quer
fillay get-most uf their money
equipment passports, ete

from
inside Lebanon and
Syria, ‘These countries must take
fem pone stein to eat off the
supplies which flow to the guer
rilla forces. If they cannot. or
will not, then the rest uf the
world could act in unison
through the U.N. perhups, to
crush the guerrilla forces inside
the Arab countries, As both
these alternatives ure unlikely
Israel could invade Syria, Lobe.
fon, and any other neighboring
country which harbors fanatics!
Arab querrilas in order to ingure
her own security and -veure the
safely of her citizens

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

The Reaction

o Munich

‘The entire university community Jew and 1
alike has had cause to reflect these last few day
rag: events in Munich Germany that have taken 1
if seventeen people, including eleven Israeli athlet
Even te those of us who have become accust

Mogical acts of terrorism and violence, the murder
Olympic Village seemed an inexpressable outrage

chilling example of human actions and political

gone astray

That this kind of political fanaticism should surt
international event that, ironically, exists to foste
standing among the nations of the world furths
plifies the grave psychoses which plague these vl!
vigilantes of a nonmexistant republic. Since 14+
Olympics have stood for all that is Brotherhood. al
conciliatory between two philosophies, all that +
field of

Ferrorism without reason is simply horrible syn

on the Competition, Murder hay 1

murder.
We all have had a chance, these past few days.

shock of the appalling events at the XXth Olyayy

them «
Ther

will not have the chance to measure

the future of the tense Middle Bast situation
doubt in the community of nations that there
irreparable damage done to the already badly

Land the Arab state

ces of peace between Isr
It is clear that the Arab states have done little
to discourage acts of terrorism by the Palestinian yw
Israel now has more cause than ever to express belly

to the Arab nations and cannot be denied a certain

of revenge. The whole situation could very well si
the same cyclone of events which brought ab

Sts Day War of 1967, only it would be emotional
meaningful to the Israelis.

What the

obvious. ‘To many it is the sense of personal trae

murders mean to each one of us 1

the loss of a fellow Jew fellow aspiring athelete, ot

fellow human being, Some feel an inner prawing,

insecurny. The Olympics is the one place in all
where partisan polities should mean nothing, and
Personal safety ts understood and rarely needs det

Where are we going," is the question one asks.

anwwer is chilling. No one knows. Who as to 1

someting sitular won't happen again tomorrow

The university reacted strongly to the massacre. M

were held, vigils s

at, marches organized and run etfs
It ts ¥

Meprising that the most apathetic of all univer
can band together in umes of geet and do. sot
constructive

A chance was

came to te

seen to make national news wher
we Over 150 students made their grave

Known to hin
hown to hin when he finally addressed then ont
of the Hyatt House

supporters,

He was broken, as were he
Fi sand even the secret police. And he appes!
his job well the students were happy, and went |

And what now is left to do? We can condemn al
want, but the Palestinians

are hard of he
all we want, but

ing. We ta

fe cleven murdered atheletes back to lil
logically, we have but one

happens again,
ees
SEPTEMBER 8.

Awl

choice: Pray that

+ though it may console us, i won't brie

1972

Free at

Last !

SUNYA Draft Counseling Lauded

To the Editor:

1 was recently accorded the
unfortunate opportunity of
being classified 1-A and on the
verge of receiving a “GREET:
INGS" notice. I turned in des-
peration to the SUNYA Draft
Counseling Service and received,
in my estimation, very excellent
and competent counseling.

I refer specifically to Dave
Messick, the Director, who de
voted a wealth of time (at my
convenience, not his) in hashing

out my problem~providing me
with meaningful advice and in-
formation. His counseling was
both reassuring and knowledge:
able, Thanks to Dave (I couldn't
have done so without his help) {
am free of the notorious Selec:
tive Service. In many ways our
counselors’ efforts go unnoticed,
and I think the SUNYA Draft
Counseling Service deserves our
campus appreciation.

Corkey Gemmette

EBBIE THE EEP
WELL NOW, LETS CHECK
our THE BACKLOG OF
MAIL, SHALL WE?

we SLi
caeen 18 Ange 01
sort Theisen, delaras

ar 74 once
Suny “ar ACGANY

aus if 70ST To acninb You TUT
Youn BILL MUST BE PAID NO LATER
THAN THE SPECIFIED DATE.
FAILURE TO PAY WILL RESULT IN
IMMEDIATE DISENROLLMENT

2 aang oT
Me ge ee 4400
‘n fiz
Za eran
‘suehwce Gorton)
Fre.

a /tgie

An Open Letter to Benezet

Support

Dear President Benezet:

Tam an alumnus of SUNYA
(Class of '71) whom you might
remember for my activities in
the University Senate and as
chairman of a Student Affairs
Council committeg. I recall the
verbal commitments to the cause
of social justice which arrived
with your administration, and 1
applaud all steps taken in th
direction. | now write to insure
that you are aware of a great
cause, in the hope that you will
unequivocally stand with the
side of justice.

The cause I write of is that of
the United Farmworkers Union
ind the national boycott of
non-UFW lettuce. Since leaving
Albany I have seen the grave
injustices inflicted upon farm:
workers and their sole vehicle
towards " equality— theif union
‘There is no doubt that their
cause is just, Farmworkers in
Arizona are lucky to get theit
minimum wage of $1.60/hour
since they muft compete with
“‘wetbacks" (illegal workers)
who will often work for half of
that wage, For all of the hard:
ships placed upon the farm:

United

Farmworkers

worker there are few rewards.
‘Today's farmworker is jnot co
vered by unemployment insur-
ance, not covered by workmen's
compensation. Even children
who work on farms are specifi-
cally exempted from child labor
laws,

‘The boycott is the only effec:
tive non-violent tool available to
the union, Agricultural em-
ployees are not as easily com-
municated with as urban wor:
kers. (This problem is intensified
by the thousands of migrant
workers who have nd real
homes), Strikes are broken by
importing illegal workers (a tac:
tie which the Nixon admini-
stration gives tacit approval of)
or by duping students into
strike-breaking. In Arizona, Ida-
ho, and Kansas, bills have been
passed which cripple any signifi
cant union activity, In Arizona,
the bill not only makes strikes
illegal, but anyone who says
“boycott lettuce * can be fined
up to $5,000 and/or imprisoned
for up to one year.

‘These conditions and these
laws exist because wealthy gro
wers (often small farmers like
Tenneco, Bank of America, and
Greyhound) place their own

greed above the dignity of their
employees, The only| language.
enterprises like these understand
is dollars and cents. This ji

where the boycott comes injif!
consumers refuse to buy non-}
UFW lettuce, it will force the’
growers into negotiating con!
tracts, Lettuce picked by Team:
sters (i.e. Iceberg) should alsobe
boycotted because these union

quest of the employers rather
than the employees. ;

‘As President of SUNY A, I,now
ask you to join the boycotters’ off
non-UFW lettuce, and to dd
whatever possible towards insu-
ring that no campus facility (i.e.
Dining Halls, cafeterias) serves
any lettuce other than lettuce|
bearing the UFW's Black ‘Thun-
derbird trademark, Your cooper-
ation in this matter would do
much to fulfill the announced
commitment of your administra:
tion to the cause of justice for
all human beings. You are a tall
man, and now the opportunity
to stand tall with pride on the
side of justice presents itself,

Respectfully yours,
Barry Kirschner

WE'RE NOT TOKING \—
AROy iD, KID, WE WANT,
THAT LOOT, AND NOW,.

Editor-dn-Ch
al senia

News Editor

claude weinberg
ann bu
OFF
bob mayer
Arts E
andy palley
Sports Ed
bruce tn
Editorial
gary nicenardi

npr New

on, by the way)

L all’ things) Board,

Advertining Manager
jeff rodgers
Assuctate Adverti
linda en
Business Ma
phil mark
Pechmeal Editor
rab arnish
Asswcute Techmeal E
by chall
hurry we

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57-2190 and 457-2194 (they‘re
Editorial policy is determined by the Editorial(of
who in turn owe their jobs to Al Senia.

Reg. U.S. Pat. Pot
High

Betzold

tures Service

By Micha
Alternative

Leyalization of pot is be:
coming a popular cause, with
petitions to pul the question to a
vote now in circulation in several
states. | think it’s a cause ill-con-

ed.

joluuonaries like Abbie

ve made extravagant
claims for marijuana’s revo:
lutionary potential, Indeed, the
spread of dope-smoking from
whetto to suburb and campus did
seem to herald exhilarating so:
cial change during the sixties.
But that change has been slow in

, and the myth now

seers to be so much hype.

Now, unless you're prejudiced
or stupid, you know it's as

as alchohol, doesn't
lead to hard drugs, or turn you
into a Communist, In fact, many

Pop ri
Hoffman

Advertising Productid
debbie kueman
gory sussmnan

Preview Editor
linda desmon

Classified Ad M
cathy ganek

Cireulation Manager
ron wood

Exchange Editor
mark liteofsky

on Free Enterprise?

good — anti-Corrnunists smoke
pot, Once the more hardened
traditionalists soften, die, or try
it themselves, marijuana will be
regarded as just another social
amenity.

From a radical viewpoint, the
effects of widespread, accepted
and legal use of grass ure pro:
blematic. The Black Panthers,
stern revolutionaries, long ago
banned all drugs from their poli-

Dperating from the van
of the colonized
saw how drugs kept

people down and, only stoned
revolution.

The search for a "high" sub:
stitutes an ephemeral yoal for

of life's ugly rea

serve the same

tial white revo:

14, At some level of use,

and at some ebb of political

awareness, grass ceases Lo be

liberating and becomes dulling

IL makes the present liveable.

Expecially in suburbia, pot seems

Wo serve the same function for

Wwenagem as booze, sex and suc

cess serve for their parents

they all make boredom and ise
lation palatabl

You needn't axsumn
spiracy in gover: ment, but only
that some powerful men in this
itelligent (which is
what plaunible), to

country ai
at least som
speculate that our leaders are
looking on drug use with in
favor, Like selling white
key to the Indians, ik works. A
Jot of frustrations (and potential
trouble) are dispelled by getting
loaded
Similarly, legalization of man
juana can help to head off por
tial trouble for the American
Our system of state
quires predictable
in pot, the eeo-
nomy will find one more stew
dily expanding market among
young people.
Ie w well-known fat
by tobacco conglomerat
already gearing up Lo corner this
‘The pro
J pot she
this prospect. ‘They point to the

onomy.

advantages of _industrializing
grass; it would put crooked
dealers out of business, furnish a
better and cheaper product and
you could still grow your own,
Such touching faith in an eco-
nomic system so many of us call
corrupt is sorely misplaced. A
more consistent approach indi-
cates that pot after legalization
would probably be mass-pro:
duced (and eventually syn-
thetic), of poorer quality, just as
costly ‘as it is now-and there'd
be little room for competition, if
the sales of cigarettes or autos
are any quide.
It seems, appearances other
wise to the contrary, that ma
of us still belie free enter-
prise system is free. Or, rather,
bemoan the evils of capi
n,only to forget them when
grass-not cars or color
the marketplace pro-
mixes to give us, lin't it hypo-
critical to buy a chunk of the
nystem only if the price is right?
And if pots made legal, we'll
have to silence that line we've
kiven our parents for years: that
Objects are not liberating. If
"re wickened by their material
F mass-produced needs,
pills or the bot
Ws “dif

sanctioned,
In The Pursuit of Loneliness,
Philip Slater remarks that drug
“may be enjoying the eur
but they still
plugged into the same machinery
that drives other Americans on
their weary und joyleas round.”
By expecting too much from
marijuana, and too easily accept
ing its pleasurable effects, we
may ultimately electrocute our
selves by plugging into our own
version of the same old circuit,
Many present pot laws require
“eruel und unusual —punish-
ment’ and clearly must be soft-
ened, But legalizing grass could
well ive the Amencan economy
and ity free enterprise myth-
ology their biggest shot in the
arm in years, And that fix might
fix ux for good.

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 9

MAJORS & MINORS

INTERESTED FOLK

Community Sarvice Students please
remember to attend group evaluation
sessions, Schedule available at the
Community Service Office LCB 30 A

Anyone who missed Community
Service Orientation please stop by the
contact office LCB 30 A, 10 fill out
necessary forms

For info about Community Service.
contact olfice LCB 30 A open Mon
Thurs 10-4 and Fri trom 10-12
Telepone~457 4801

row schoo hv

tute on Danforth Foundation Fel
Jowshps 'v College Teachiy Cav
wre

Freshmen, Transters, All Students,
now is the time to become involved!
Help run your Student Assoc, Make
policy. Spend money. Shake up the
ariministration, Meat new people
Bring now ideas, Pick up a Central

card pick A attic wl
te open from 89 age engi

Camera Chats www hes to extent
members’ prints

Interest meeting {or all those who
have ideas or hope 10 work for Hen
way's this year, on Mon., Sept. 11 9!
7:30 in the ladion Quad. U-lounge

Interested in getting involved in the
University Judicial System? For into
‘or applications tor USJC, go 19 AD
128 or call Mr. Henry Kirschner at
457-4933. Application deadline 15
Sept. 15.

Class of '73 Senuors Final Yearbook
Portraits will be taken during Ort
16-20. Look for future announce
ments in tie ASI

align: American St
Thar 8 om

Samaritan Shelter
faedity we Albany

Experimental Theates Begins! vu
fi , They Told
Mw That You Camnwe This Wer

‘attention al university groups: Ac Phaase Fellow Smokey's ABC's

tivities Day wil! be held Sept, 23. All
groups must contact either Ruth
7.4307 or Sheila 7-7812 by Wed.,
Sept. 13. There will be a mandatory
‘meeting on Thurs, Sept, 14 in the LC.
{All groups must be represented.

All off-campus students must eats
Yocal address and phone

ed by Newman
ig at 11 pm Sat
1am,

Take a Train,
Come to the Horse

15 Colvin Ave.

All Legal Beverages! Pizza!

COME SEE THE HANGING!

General Meeting

Monday September 11 7:30 pm
Fine Arts 126

All students interested in protecting the
environment are urged to come.

ALBANY STUDEIT PRESS

FOLLOW SMOKEY’S RULES

ALWAYS hold
matches till cold.

FOLLOW SMOKEY'S RULES

drown all fires.

FOLLOW SMOKEY’S RULES

CAREFUL to
crush all
smokes dead out.

Only you can
prevent forest fires.

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

Weicome Students. We wish you good learning, good experiences,
good times, good friends--a memorable year.

We'd like to bring you up to date about changes at STUYVESANT
PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER, as they involve SUNYA community.

First, our bus service. We’re still providing |’ REE bus service to and
from the campus three evenings a week and on Saturday. If you used
the busses last year, please note that we’re now using a school bus
chartered from the L.C. Smith Transportation Co. Look for the
STUYVESANT PLAZA sign on the boarding side of the bus. The
bus schedule has been prepared in poster form and is inserted in this
issue of the AS). If you need another copy of the poster/schedule,
ask at any of our stores - quantities are limited.

Then, our new store. In August of this year, Wells & Coverly of Troy
took over the McManus & Riley store. These nice folks have an
excellent reputation as a men’s clothier, and are planning a young
men’s boutique at Stuyvesant Plaza for the 18 to 30 set. Good news
for students,

Finally, something that isn’t new but that we want you to know: we
appreciate the patronage of the campus community; if there’s
anything we can do to improve our service to you, we'd like to

discuss it with you.

Have a good year.

Mary Leslie for The Stuyvesant Plaza Merchants’ Association

our phone: 489-6041

YOUR SCHOOL HEADQUATERS

We Have Thousands Of New
Titles In Paperbacks

We Have Top Sellers
In Hardbacks

Complete Line Of Notebooks

L.L. Filler Paper & School
Supplies

We Special Order Books

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OCT. 20-OCT.23

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Stuyvesant Plaza, Western Ave. at Fuller Rd. Albany, New York 12203
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INTERESTEDIN GROUP TRAVEL?

TRAVEL INFORMATION
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FREE OF CHARGE

(STUY VESANT JEWELERS

Presents

livorile f
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af

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Catch a sparkle
from the morning sun.
Hold the magic
of a sudden breeze.
Keep those moments alive.
They're yours for a lifetime
with a diamond
engagement ring trom
Orange Blossom.

IV 9-0549

NEW WIDE

ILEGTROUSERS

Front pleated. High waisted for the fall. Super.
Sauntering into an avant garde lifestyle. Some
shaped with stitched front pleats. Edged with
kicky wide cuffs. To wear shirted, vested, jacketed.
IFor guys Farah does them in plaids with 2"cufts. A
blend of 50% polyester 50% cotton, Sizes 8-12,
10.00. Waist 26-30, 12.00. Print shirt, 5.00.
Sleeveless sweaters, 6.00. Preps. The shoe that pulls
it together. Manly’s square toed oxford in navy and
brown, 22.00. Shoes, Troy and Stuyvesant Plaza

Bonly. Gals can choose from corduroy, gabardine,

enim or acrylic. Some belted. Like the one shown
ere. Happy Legs stitch-pleated, blend of 75%

Bayon, 15% nylon, 10% acetate, 18.00. 5-13. Top it

ith shrinks. We've got them, from 7.00, Man:
ailored shirts from 8.00. Jr. sportswear. The shoes,

‘ack by Brass bump toe oxford with over-size heel
in navy and beige combination, 20.00. Shoes, Troy
and Stuyvesant Plaza only.

To
UNION
COLLEGE
a canes

—— |
——_

Colonie

(RT 155) NEW KARNER RD.

Varsity

Combine a highly sophisticated sound system with
an electrifying dance floor that throbs to

pulsating music. Add strobes, black lights

big drinks (cheap), slides, movies. __ all generating
an uninhibited atmosphere. Then throw open your

doors seven nights a week at 9 P.M
That's the V.1
It has to be seen to be believed

CEI

NTRAL AVE. (Ay 5)

WASHINGTON AVE. EXT.

NORTHWAY (RT 87)

S.U.N.Y.

FULLER RD.

WESTERN AVE. (RT 20)

Make all this available for your own kegs.

conventions, proms, mixers, bachelor parties.

clambakes, rallies, board meetings, executions,

wakes, kangeroo courts, panty raids and shot-

gun weddings For further information on our

special affairs policy contact the manager

WINGERT
NEW COACH

by Ralph Mohr

‘This fall there is a new face
among the coaches at the Uni-
versity gym. Joining thecoaching
ranks at Albany will be Norm
Wingert, a graduate student who
will be in charge of the Booters
for a year

In the Hartwick College grad-
uate, Albany hopes it has found
the leadership, skill, and desire
necessary to produce a winning
soccer team,

Although last season was a
disastrous one for the team,

ach Wingert will find some
talent remaining from last year's
2-9 squad.Coach Wingert feels
that Leam captains Larry Herzog

(starting fullback), Uzi Haimoff
(starting wing), and John Thayer,
(goalie) will give 100% all the

time.

John Thayer, one of last year’s
outstanding goalies in New York
State, now suffering from torn
ligaments, will be back in the
nets very shortly for the Danes.
‘Three other veterans who have
excelled in practice thus far are
George Keleshian (halfback),
Carlos Alvarez. (starting insides),
and John Streeter at sweeper
fullback, Mark Solano, who fas
been away from Albany but not
soccer the last two years, has
returned to star at winged full-
back.

How much this year’s team
will improve is hard to say. The
talent is there; it is now up to
the players to decide how far
they wish to go.

Runners Look
Strong Again

by Kenneth Arduino

Albany’s cross country Leam is
preparing for its eleventh season
under Couch Bob Munsey and it
looks like another great year.
Munsey’s men hay
record of 87 wins an
and are coming off a very suc:
cessful 10-3 record und are the
defending SUNYAC champs.

team has lost three top
runners from lust year including
the two Albany record holders,
Brian Quinn (in the 6 mile) and
Hackett (in the 3% mite).

1 though these men, along
with assistant couch Lurry Fred:
erick, were the backbone of last
year's club, the team hus found
replacements, Returning letter
men Scott Abercrombie, John
Koch, Bill Sorel, und Bob Elias
form's strong core of experi

‘The big news is a trunsfer from
ordham, Vinnie Reda, Reda is

already cwst as one of Albany's
top runners, The new “Fordham
Flash” brings big meet expeni-
ence to an already seusoned
club,

Another runner counted on is
Nick DeMarco, who wat out lust
year with injuries. Nick was the
number two runner two years
ago und is expected to return to
that form. John Stanton, injured
last year, ulso returns,

‘The Albany team takes on a
new foe early this year when it
travels to West Point. ‘The Army
may be the toughest on an al-
ready rough schedule, The first
meet is at Brockport September
16 with the Danes returning
home a week later to face the
Coust Guard and) Montelair
Bate,

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

PAGE 15

FALL BASEBALL

by Nathan Salant

‘There i one very big question mark in Albany's
Danes’ upcoming fall baseball season: Nick Ascien-
‘zo's pitching arm. Last year, Nick made the
SUNYAC all-star team with a phenomenal 0.84
ERA, but, to put it very bluntly, this year it’s sore.

Without Nick, our pitching staff will be Jed by
veteran Kevin Quinn and newcomer Dave Bentley,
both of whom ‘show great promise. Jack Leshy,

last, year's superb catcher (.327 batting average)
will be back, as will Bill Lapp (3rd base), Ray Ang-
rilla, and Ken Large. Newcomers Bentley and Terry
Kenney are being counted on to produce some of
the badly needed offense we lacked last year. The
team is rounded ,out with Dan Deforest at shortstop,
Bill Hopkins at second hase, and Steve Devito, jack
of all trades. The major loss is Frank Castaldo to
football
ithout Nick's million dollar arm, the Danes
will flirt with the .500 mark all year, With Nick, the
Danes can and should make some real noise.

‘Coach Burlingame deplored the lack of interest
in the sport, on both the fans and the students part.
When only 14 boys go out for a sport of this signi-
ficance, it is not only disappointing, but a disgrace.
‘The team does not even have a manager. For those
of you who are too busy to try out for the team,
and for anyone with school spirit, the first home
game is against Potadam, a major rival who we must
beat, This game counts in the SUNYAC standings
for the spring. So get off your fat rear ends and get
down to the baseball diamond on Saturday, Septem
ber 16 for the big 1:00 doubleheader. The team

needs your support,

SUNYA SPORTS SCENE

Control of Your own Mind.

Are you ready for it?

Are yoo rendy 10 de whatover you do, better?
Are you ready te bo a better anything?
Student, housewife, businessman, teacher,
parent, doctor, salesman, politician. Or even
free spirit. DO YOU WANT TO UNDERSTAND
YOURSELF AND OTHERS BETTER?
Are you ready to listen to your intuition when
it tries to tell you something?
ARE YOU READY TO REMOVE THOSE LIMITS
YOU KEEP PLACING ON YOURSELF?
Are you ready to reach for your inner
stcengths and talents and make them work
for you?
ARE YOU READY FOR AN INCREDIBLE TRIP
INTO YOUR OWN MIND?

A place called Alpha & what you
can do there

cae a oe rly,
Slat at bt
AS A SPE ela Bm

me,
asain Si,

hij

by Bruce Maggin

It might be rough going for Coach Bob Ford’
alteng’ Blas football team. Ford’s main problem’
will be what is he going to do about a quarterback.
Right now there are four candidates for the job.
Last season's second stringer Rich Petty, who
figured to move up this year, decided to forego
football because of personal reasons. Adding to
Ford’s problems is the status of ace running back
Bernie Boggs. Boggs is suffering from a bad back
and will not play this season, With the likes of R.1.T.,
Brockport, Hudson Valley and ‘Siena on the sche-
dule, the Danes will be hard pressed to better last
year’s record of 4:

Belated congratulations to Albany distance runner
Dennis Hackett who graduated last May. Hackett
was named the 1972 recipient of the Scholar-
Athlete of the year at Albany. Hackett was a
member of both the track and cross country teams

Combined totals of last year's 11 intercollegiate
teams shows Albany posting a 76-55-2 record. Two
of those teams, cross country and tennis, were

SUNYAC champions,

Fall leagues are now being
formed for intramural football
‘This is the format:

agus | & I - 9 man
tears

League [11-7 man teams

League [V - 7 man teams,
150 pound weight limit

‘Where will be a tootball
captain's meeting Wednesday
3:30 in OC 375. Rosters are due
at that time. ‘The AMLL.A. foot
ball season beyins September 17.
On ‘Thursday at 3:30 in OC 356
there will be a meeting for all
people interested in being a ref:

1 the soccer team. Soccer Coach
been suspended from coaching

ili Replacing
for one year for disciplinary reasons ‘
Schioffein is Albany graduate student Norm Win-
gert. Wingert, a former goalie from Hartwick, wil
fave his work cut out for him. The booters have
been somewhat of a disappointment in the past few
years, posing a measly 2-9 record last year. A500
Kason from the soccer team this year might be
asking too much.

More headaches for
Bill Schiefflein has

Help may be on the way for the entire athletic
recruitment program for 1973. The university has
adopted a talented student admissions program that
‘will set aside a maximum of 6% of each freshman
lass for students displaying excellence in a particu
lar field. This should prove a big plus for all of the
intercollegiate teams since in the past recruitment
has been hampered by the academic standard. In
total the Athletic Department could receive no
more than 13 students through this program in any
‘one year, Football Coach Bob Ford will be the
physical education's representative on the commit:
tee in charge of this program.

NOTES

ere for AMIA football. Refs are
paid $2.00 and up.

ther events planned for
the fall include golf, tennis,
crose-country, soccer, wrestling,
swimming and bowling. If you
have any questions, please con
tact Denny Elkin at OC 356.

MORE HELP FOR BATMEN

by Richard Mark Yanku

During the 1972 spring base:
ball xeason two baseball players
were trying to help their respec
tive teams win the NCAA re

sionals at Monroe Community nine, and hurled th
College at Monroe, N.Y. Co mes, including one shutout,
Dave also excelled at the bat,
in the first with a .20 batting average in-
cluding four doubles, one triple,

bleskill Ag &
Hudson Valley C
game of the regionals and the
former won it, 3-2. At the time,
Dave Bentley, pitcher and se
cond baseman was playing for
the Cobleskill Tigers and Terry hits!
Kenny, centerfielder was playing
for the Vikings of H.V.C.C

h, was playing

and 16 RBI's.
run batted in

are transfer students to Albany

mes’ Great Danes varsity
baseball team, And now, instead

be trying to put their efforts
Albany during the fall baseball

Dave Bentley ve of
Gloversville, achieved a 411

Medical Bills

pitching mark for the Tigers last
year, He allowed only 5 earned
runs over 41 innings for an ERA
mark for nine innings of 1.10.
He struck out 33, walked only

got, sixteen RBIrsixteen base

‘Terry Kenny, a product of
Cardinal McCloskey High
‘Today, both of these standouts hoo in Albany, won the
golden glove award for fielding at
State playing for Bob Bur- HVC in 1971. He wound up
i last season batting .305 (14 hits
in 69 trips to the plate), scoring
of battling each other, they will nine runs, knocking in eleven,
and became one of
together and pull a few wins for Vikings to hit over .300. Jay
iverman, publicity director at
season, said that

IN NRININOIOINIINONOON

In this writers’ opinion, Kenny
is a natural for playing

field, He has speed, agility, and
most important, a great throw:
ing arm. As Dave Bentley put it,
“he is unbelievably accurate."
‘The Texas Rangers and

City Royals scouted his fine
talents last season, but at that
time did not offer anything to
He averaged one him. However, he will un:
for every hit he — doubtedly be scouted again this
year and next, and will most
likely be offered a major league
contract. Asked if he would take
this opportinity Kenny replied
with an emphatic, YES! ‘Terry
credits high schuol couch and

complete

former triple A catcher from
Cincinnati, Bob Weaver for the
fine success he has had so far

If all goes well for these two,
Dave will be playing in the in
field und ‘Terry will be playing
centerfield, Except this fall,
they'll be playing baseball for
the same club, Albany.

ly two

ry was a
the 1972 ba

SOON SOMO

To Pay !!!

FOOTBALL TEAM OPENS PRACTICE;
PETTY, BOGGS OUT |

QBJOBIN QUESTION

by Mike Igoe

An apt title for describing
the prospects of the Albany
State Football Club in 1972
might be “The Year of the Ques:
tion.”

When Head Coach Bob Ford
and his staff opened training
camp last week, they found
themselves confronted with an
abundance of uncertainties, Be
sides the usual toll taken by
graduation, the Albany roster al
so showed a number of key play
ers missing for one reason or an
other.

‘The quarterback job was
thrown wide open when hackup
men Rick Petty and Mare Rosen
berg didn't come out for the
team, Three men ~ Gordo
Kupperstein, Jeff O'Donnell
and John Bertuzzi are still vy
ing for the position of number

nal caller
ie Bogs whe holds al
most all the school records for
rushing has retired due to injur
jes.

In addition, the team will be

without the services of highly

IHoliday Services --
Rosh Hashana

and Ed Belles, According to
Coach Ford, “These situations
have left us a little thin in
spots.”
But all is not dismal for the
Great Dan
Assistant Coach Ray
Murphy put it, “We probably
have the most talent we've ever
had. It’s just a matter of getting
it to gel." From practices have
emerged a number of players
who seem ready to do the job,

ive in practice, Also Albany
should have plenty of depth
the tackle spots with Frank
Villanova, dow Am
Holloway, Dom Pagano, and
Bob Paeglow
Ford ferls that he and his
pretty good ide
ir players are capable of
doing, He stressed that the big
task would be placing people in
to the right spots as quickly ax
possible
At any rate, many of the
couching staff's questions will be
answered tomorrow when Al
ny Sta s RPI in a pre
season game. Game time for the
away contest is 1:30.

by Bill Heller

Only two weeks into practic
and the ball has already tak
bud bounces for Couch Ford's
football Dunes, In addition to a
vacancy sign Mashing at the quar
terbuck position, the Great
Danes found out that last year's
premiere all around man, captain
and tailback Bernie Boggs, was
forced Lo call it a career when he
reinjured his bad back doing
construction work this summer.

Who comes back then, to curry
the load? ‘The burde
on two sophomore
backs. Both played last y
both recorded impressive statis:
tien

Carvin Payne came out of Nia
ra Falls High School and fought
his way into a starting job lant
year at halfbuck. ‘Though he
started slowly, ly out
distanced everyone to win the
toum rushing title with 434
yards. Hix mayor assets are hin

FRE
Complete listing of magazine
subscriptions at discount
rates. Writ
GIFT TREE, College Dept.
Grand Central §

New York, N.Y. 10017

DAVIS

KEY TO FUTURE

moves and hix consistency, for
he neither has size (5°9":1701bs.)
nor blinding speed (5.0. in the
40).
Despite his impressive per
last season, Payne re
mains a relative non-entity to
Not being a spectacular
he loses oul on publicity
to guys like Boggs and Lonnie
Davis, Does it, bother Payne?
"No use the people on eam
pus and my friends know when 1
do a good job," Could he carry
the offensive load or emer
leader of the offense? “Yeah,
the QB's look up to me and
Lonnie (Davis). ‘They feel more
confident when he and 1 a
Davin like Payn

un. Davis eventually

nd up at fullback where he
438 yards and made

TD's. He could have had more,

but injuries forced him into

limited action for the last 3

yume

Unlike Carvin, Lonn

mintie about

nd potential, He
says that Davis doesn't know
how ood he cun be. Lonnie

tion of the right mental attitude
nysically, I'm ready, 1 will do
thin yeur, It's a question
urning how to psyche your

self
Although Ford feels that
Boxw’s running abitiies van be
replaced, he wonders about
Bog’s leadership qualities. 1
asked Payne and Davis if they
felt they could or if they had to
become leaders, Davis: "We de-
finitely have to become offen:
sive lenders. Both of us. We can

Ket the offense going if we pro:
the leadership." Payne
agrees, adding that, "We started
The team looks up to

teum ik young. ‘There are
freshmen on the squad, Even
new. co-caplaing are only
sophomores (A Willline-
n Andreadis
offensive tackle), If the offense
ix ta move, the two men to
provide the impetus will have to
be Lonnie Davis and Carvin
Payne. Usually, a young green
Loum like this is subject to being
euten alive, But with two quality
running backs to show the way,
perhaps the Danes can really
improve on their 4-4 record of
last_yeur,

Classified Advertising

Friday September 8 7:30 pm & Form

have peace of mind with

Student Health Insurance

traditional service Circle appropriate heading
FOR SALE
HOUSING
PERSONAL

OTHER

LOST & FOUND
HELP WANTED
SERVICES

Nev at anes

Saturday September 9 10 am

creative service
and discussion

‘SPECIAL LECTURE

Sunday, Sept. 10th or Monday, Sept, 11th
6:00 P.M. to 10:30 P.M.

TOM SAWYER MOTOR INN

Western Ave, Albany

(Across trom Stuyvesant Poza)

sto read as follows

Available To Any Registered Student

All services at Chapel House

Ail Lecturos Identical—Introductory Fee $2 00
‘Students Fee $1.00

THE HUMAN BRAIN... your brain-..1s the mat tuntastle
‘unexplored ares in the universe ... XPLORE NOW!

SALVA DABND COMTROL tserncstens nc.
For Merotatarmatian Writo—Tom Erno

Dependents Also Covered !

sponsored by

c/o Pat Tommell

111 B Campus Center
457-7589
nono BUN OIOOIOC GOO ana:
ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

Jewish Student’s Coalition
be

PAGE 16
SEPTEMBER 8, 1972 SEPTEMBER 8, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 17

io. .
ad eS

Styrene

A Seasonfor Theatre

completed for the first Major
Production, Peter Wei
MARAT/SADE, which Life mag-
azine called “one of the most
‘sensational theatre works of our
time.” Distinguished director
and scholar Dr. Jarka Burian,
Chairman of the Department of
‘Theatre, will be staging the Main
Stage production (featuring a
east of 41 SUNYA students) for
performances October 18-22.
Ticket information will be
announced shortly—thot
worthy of note that the price for
student tax tickets, $1.00, will
remain the same as in previous

year.
‘There will be five more major
productions during the year,
with GALLOWS HUMOR and
ALICE IN WONDERLAND
rounding out the semester, and
ARMS AND THE MAN, THE
‘THREE CUCKOLDS, and THE
MOST HAPPY FELLA in the
spring.
Experitnental Theatre, the stu-
dent-directed wing of SUNYA
theatre which has enjoyed tre-
mendous popularity in the past,
begins with auditions for THEY
TOLD ME THAT YOU CAME
‘THIS WAY, on Monday, Sep-
tember 11th al 7:30 in the
Performing Arts Center Arena
‘Theatre. David Epstein's play,
directed by James Leonard, is a

two-character (both male) drama
about POW's who attempt to
deal courageously with impend-

ductions, is open to all students
who have paid student tax, re-

fright

Leonard (PAC 356) will be hap-
py to give prospective directors
‘any amount of background in-
formation.

‘Theatre Council is happy to
announce its first Guest Artist

quite possibly the most out-
standing attraction of its kind
the Council has ever sponsored:
the Juilliard Acting Company,

‘TAGE on Thursday, November
2, both on the Main Stage. The
company ia made up of the
outstanding members of the Juil-
liard School of Drama's first
ing class; under the direc
tion of John Houseman and the
‘American theatre's foremost the-
atricians the Company has built
up an outstanding reputation, as
shown by their record-breaking
run this summer at Saratoga.
Watch for further information!
(P.S. Bverybody—Molain says
helo).

‘By BIN Brine

ARES NER “et opee
Monday, Aug. 28, at the State
University of New York at Al-
bany Art Gallery.

‘A selection of prints, drawings,
and paintings from the univer-
sity collection will be chown oo
the gallery's, second floor. The
exhibition includes an acrylic
painting by Carroll Cloar and

Karel Appel,
Ellsworth

the gallery will be sketches by
Sara Skolnik and drawings and
sculpture by Larry Kagan. THir-
ty sketches by Ms. Skolnik have
been selected from six note-
books of sketches executed dur
ing her 1971 summer in Africa.
Mr. Kagan, a 1970 graduate of
SUNYA, has returned with art
work he did while in Israel for
two years.

‘The three exhibitions may be
wen at the Art Gallery Monday
through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5
pm, and Saturday and Sunday
from | p.m. to 5 p.m. through
Sept. 20.

by Kevin Daniels
Recently I had the good for
tune to come upon a most im-
portant but obscure blues man.
He appeared in the South after
many years of absence on the
music scene. This man is Har
monica Frank.
Now, what makes Frank so
important? He is a blues man
because, to us, he practices an
old art form in a very new way.
‘You see, Prank has the amazing
ability to play both guitar and
harmonica at the same time.
Unusual? Not quite. But what is
so extraordinary about his music
is that he does not make any use
of his hands or a stand in playing
the harmonica. Instead, he in-
serts the harp longways into hi
mouth~and plays his guitar si
multaneously Now, to top it all,
Frank can insert a second har
monica between his upper li
and his nose. And (imagine this!)
So all of you harmonica
virtuosos...On your mark, get
set, BLOW!

UPCOMING

By Bil Brina

let you know.

‘THIS ‘WEEKEND:

Friday the 8th SPAC will have
folksinger Don Cooper, who's
generally pleasant, and the new
Blood, Sweat, & Tears. (8:00
PM)’ It's a new BS, & T because
it features a new singer (Jerry
Fisher, a vet of the Texas bar
cireuit), « Swedish lead guitarist
who's ‘mupposedly into weird e
lectronics (George Wadenius), ®
new keyboard man and arranger
(Larry Willis), and a new sax~
player(Lou Marini)...not to men-
tion a brand-new repertoire...n0
more “SPINNING WHEEL.” Se-
atrain pulls into Siena the sane
night minus violinist Richard
Greene, but » replacement is
promised- Speed Roam Johnny
outnem greasers by way of
Boston open.

‘The 8 Btep Coffeehouse will
feature Margaret MacArthur
with traditional ballads, and &-
Guilderland youth group will
present SUNYA favorites Bottle
Hill (freak bluegrass) at Christ
the King Church (Off Western
Ave.) Bottle Hill's hard-to-find
Biograph record will be on sale
there. At SUNYA the FreeMusic
Store will get the year underway
in the Lab Theater. Guitarist
Stewart Fox, trombonist Jim
Fulkerson, percussionist Jean~
Charles Francois (remembered

fondly from his Spring 71 perfor-
mance here), and some elec
tronic mewlings from the guru
of SUNYA’S: electronic music
studios, Dr. Joe! Chadabe). Free
Music Store, as you may have
guessed, is Free, and tends to be
‘a little weird...and, hopefully,
interesting And Utah Phillips,
one of the better legendary un-
known folksingers, will be at

WEEKEND:

Stevie Wonder and Wonderlove
will be at SPAC, and if you
can't get tickets for the J.Geils;-
Mahavishnu monster show at
RPI that same night (17 Sept.),
truck on up to Saratogs..you'l
find a much-matured Wonder-ful
entertainer

Sex and the Reader

by Valerie Rapp

For people who are interested
in themselves, a good place to
focus that interest is on sex. Are
they being limited by sex or are
they aware of all the potential in
it? Basically, what it gets down
to is roles—the various sexual
roles assigned by society, not
just the roles of housewife or
doctor but the entire role of
male or female. For instance,
certain qualities, such as tend

assigned as

ine, Anyone
who thinks that these qualities
are innate might reconsider if
they read up a bit on other
societies, where the assignment
of qualities to the sexes is totally
different.

But for those who are pri
marily concerned with their own
sociely, a number of good books
are around, to shake loose ideas
in your head and open your
mind to new paths. Simone de
Beauvoir's The Second Sex tho-
roughly examines woman's role
in modern society, how woman
is formed, myths about women,
and justifications. While the
chapter on biology is outdated,
the rest of the book is still

THE DRAFT LIVES

and so continues the need for trained draft
counselors.

For those who are interested in becoming
counselors or in just helping out there will

current, If you want to under
sind how things came to be as
they are, Page Smith's Daughters
of the Promised Land is a short,
readable history of American
women, perhaps more objective
than most women’s lib books.

For those who want the latest
on sex, they might try Germaine
Greer's The Female Eunuch. It
covers basically the same terri-
tory as The Second Sex; al
though it lacks the same depth it
is a lot easier to read and shorter
as well, Besides, it's divided into

ctions such as “Curves,”

” “Puberty,” and “Ro-
mance,” making it easy for you
to find your special interest.
Also, there's Kate Millett’s
Sexual Politics, which has re-
ceived the whole spectrum of
comments from brilliant to low
sy. And as for politics, The
Dialectic of Sex by Shulamith
Firestone, is about really bring
ing the revolution home.

‘The opposing viewpoint is not
represented as well, at least by
modern writers, with Norman
Mailer being the most outstand
ing of the opposition. Read his
The Prisoner of Sex for an at-
tack on Kate Millett, Germaine
Greer, ete

Unfortunately, these books
deal mainly with what is and
little with what might be. While
an understanding of what is is
fundamental, looking ahead amt
figuring out’ whrt could be is
also important. Most imps rlant
Of all is to make the read: sg a

Summer at the Spa

weekend and next with the
“new” Blood, Sweat, & Tears
and Stevie Wonder (see UPCOM-
ING). There was (predictably) a
lot of middle-of-the-road music,
some Top-Forty attractions, the
obligatory rock and roll riot,
courtesy of Humble Pie (“We

hhad no idea that they were like
that. We had a quick chance to
book them and we were told
they'd be a strong draw” la
mented one SPAC functionary
the day after), a substandard
performance from Dave Mason
(“the rest of the tour was just
great” or so his road manager
claims), and even a few first-rate
shows, The Kenny Loggins Band

Lady Chatterly's Lover

LADY CHATTERLEY'S LOVER was actually the third of three
complete versions of the same story written by D.H. Lawrence

between 1926 and 1928

The second version, written in 1927, 1 by far the longest and most

serious of the three
unpublished Lawrence which we

contains many other differences. Now, in 1972

It includes a

proximately 20,000 words of
d from the final text, and it
Hememann i

England and The Viking Press in the United States publish this

second version for the first time in English, unde

the title JOHN

THOMAS AND LADY JANE (Viking; August 29,1972, $8.95). Ws

for those who wish to read a Anew’ Lawrence novel, and for crities

and fans who will want to compare 11 to the other versions and study

the curious stages thro

her gamekeeper before sending th

which Lawrence went with the Lady and

nto the world

JOHN THOMAS AND LADY JANE has all the explicn sexual

passages but uses the charactery more to the end of broad social

criticism, Connie Chatterley 1s alieady Lawrence's vessel of wrath

against impotent modern

and against the encroachments of money, indu
Jectualism. But here Mellors, called Parkin, is a more

nan, symbolved by her cuppled husband.

alin, and intel

atthy figure

square, short, hostile, with a big, wiry moustache-and sherefore

tougher as a man in

Lawrence himself than Mellors became
There is a long chapt

Lawrence's theme.

hus encounters with Constance

less like
and stronger in serving
about Connie's visit to

Parkin’s Sheffield lodging that 1s both telling and comic. andthere ts

avery different and stark ending

The title for this second version was suggested to Editor Roland

Gant by the story Lawrence tells in a letter a a female
read the MS. and was very. cioss,

‘ader ‘who
morally so, suggested rather

savagely I should call WYONMN THOMAS AND LADY JANE Many a
true word spoken in spite, so 1 promptly called 11 that %
Roland Gant, Editorial Director of Wilam Hememann

Lta. and author of numerous books and article

frst read the

typescript of JOHN THOMAS AND LADY JANE over 20 years ago
Now, upon the publication of this second version fur the first time

in English, he anticipates entering
Lawrencians since, as he expkems,
Mellors man should become the subject of

literary debate.

» full tine ©
“Are you

spondence with
man or a

nd very lively

Rush and his band to produce an
excellent show in late June.
Emerson, Lake, & Palmer kept
mid-summer alive with a power-
ful display of musicality and
theatrics (including a real-tive

McKendree Spring -
wood Mac rescued the Spa from
the late August doldrums with »
real slam-band hard-rock extra-
vaganza.

But it was left to two black
singers—Roberta Flack and Tina
Turner-to really deliver some
shows up there. Roberta's quiet
fire warmed a smallish but en-
thusiastic audience Thrusday the
21st and Tina's porno-soul really
fot through to a slightly larger
assembly Saturday the 2nd. The
real biggies of the season—the
Allman Bros. Band, which was
scheduled for last mite, and the
Grateful Dead, originally sche-
duled for next weekend, were
cancelled out,

In all, there were some good
shows but it wasn't a terribly
exciting season.

FilmPremiere

‘The Voluntary Action Center
of Albany and the School of
Social Welfare, State University
of New York at Albany, have
invited several hundred con-
munity leaders to 2 permiere
showing of the film, “What's

produced by

Communications
Center of the university. It will
be held ‘Thursday, Sept. 14, in
the Recital Hall of the univer
sity's. Performing

, the production fo:
the Community Service
at the university which

offers undergraduates the oppor

tunity to volunteer their services
lo a community ageney and Wo

ade redit for their
work ‘The half-hour film was
produced and directed by Allan

MacLeod.

premiere presentation is
bed as “a tribute Lo the
many students of State Univer:
sity of New York at Albany and
tw the many residents of the

Albany area who devoted

boundless energies to this excit

ing production.”

Students in the film include
Larry Brown, Robert Chanin,
Edith Collins, Holly Fitter, San
dra Hallfors, Robert Hebert,
Katie O'Connor, Darlene Palmer,
Paula Rosenberg, and Ghafar
Warassta. Others in the cast in
clude representatives from the
community agencies and univer

Film credits include Joseph
Balfior, dialogue director, Doug
lay MeMullen, script writer, Lisa
Sarna, production assistant, John
‘Angus, sound ver, Charles

rahan, graphies, Robert
Baum and Louis Procopio, grips;
and William Spence, music.

) TOWER EAST CINEMA PRESENTS:

1812: The Noisiest?

by Tony Cecere

Last year, the ASP ran an article by Arts Editor
Andy Palley that discussed every Beethoven sym-
Phony and which set to get if you were color-blind
or conservative or ambidextrous or all of the above.
As an outrageous plagarist and backstabbing associ-
ate of Editor Palley, I feel competied to add this
sequel dealing with one of the touchstones of the
orchestral repertoire .

Almost every hater of classical music knows and
loves the Tachaikowaky “1812” overture, that pro-
duct of (according to Sir Thomas Beecham), “one
of the few composers with the uncanny ability to
drive you straight out of your skull.” The Schwann
LP Catalog listed at one time 29 available Stereo
recordings of the piece, so you can see that a
fortune may easily be wasted on recordings of this
one piece alone.

Well, different people want different things out of
life, so there is some philosophical basis for this sort
of overkill. Now, the question arises, which record-
ing do you want? Here is my rundown of the
situation:

If you always were fond of the fourth of July and
Hiroshima and other subtle niceties of fife, 1
strongly recommend the brand new Los Angeles
Philharmonic recording with Zubin Mehta. This is
far and away the loudest recording of the 1812. It is
available on the London label and is positively
guaranteed to disturb your suitemates ad nauseum.
‘The brass are not to be believed (featuring of course
tubist Rober Bobo).

The best overall performance of the work may be
heard on the old RCA Victrola recording featuring
Fritz Reiner and the ymphony. It is not
quite as “Hiroshi \don recording, due
to its age, left handed RCA recording techniques
and the aesthetics of Dr. Fritz. However, this one is
easier on the purse, as it goes for a mere $2.49

Eugene Ormandy and the Philadelphia orchestra
have a recording out on Columbia which is fin
you agree that an orchestra should sound the way
Philadelphia does on the Columbia label. | might
point out that Philly caries a much larger string
section than any other American orchestra which, if
you are a violinist, is palatable

T have never heard the Czech Philharmonic record.
ing, but 1 can tell you this about it: if you find it on
the Supraphon label, grab it, It 1s probably worth
ten timesmore than what you paid for it, However,
be wary of Artia or Parliamant recordings of the
piece. They usually sound like they were recorded
a the bottom of New York Harbor

The Berlin Philharmonic has a recording with Her
bert von Karajan on DGG that will cost you seven
dollars and leave you dissappointed. 1 is 2 compe-
tent recording whose principle flaw is that it does
not go beyond being merely competent, The fidelity
1s (of course) super
Leonard Bernstein and the New York Phithar
monic have a very interesting version out. You can
always depend on Lenny to be theatrical, and this is
right up his tin pan alley
The Minneapolis (nee Minnesota) Orchestra has a
suprisingly good recording of the piece out on the
Mercury label (the label being tts worst feature).

‘This one is fauly percussive and certamly beats
many other recordings

Stay away from: the Hollywood Bowl Orchestra,
the Oslo Philharmonic, the Bolshoi orchestra, the
RAF. Central Band recording, and the Prague
Philharmonic. These groups should be seen but not
heard!

Out of this stockpile, 1 find that the best
" gs are (in this order) Lethe LA dise,

2-Chicago and Reimer and 4-Dorats and Minneapolis

THE HAUNTING

“You may not believe in ghosts
but you cannot deny terror.”
Sept 8&9 7:30 & 9:30 LC7
1.00 w/out

Please remember, however, that

tastes are tainted by the fact
that 1 am an avowed Hornist
this means that 1am used to
hearing Violins on my right and
‘Cellos on my left, not to men-
tion Andy Palley's trombone
from my sear. After all, one
could do worse than a swinger of
bisches.

be an organizational meeting

Monday, Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m.
in CC 375

A Free Dinner in

?
292 LARK STREET, ALBAN’ the Patroon Room?

between Madison and Hamitton
Chess sets, books, clocks
Iso tables available for play

(OURS

Mon-Fri. ‘Ipm thru closing

Saturday 10am - 6:30 pm
oe:

Read Tuesday's ASP
for details

funded by student tax

00 w.

PAGE 18 SEPTEMBER 8, 1972 ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEIDENBERG
JEWELRY

earrings 2 for

patches 25°

Princeton Reverb Amp $60, Both in
Good Shape, Catt John 438-0156

Mon-Fri: 10-9
Sat: 10-6

Waterbed - 6° by 7 ‘frame, liner, pad 264 Central Ave.

3. No, Leke Ave,
J, $60.00 Call Al 482-6019 ome
—_ oe Albany

463-2455

Double bed, antique headboard, foot-
board, box-pring, and mattress, Ex-
calient condition, 779 Myrtle Ave-
‘we, 482 - 6019 645,00

1965 Opel Kadett. Very Good Trans
portation - body rough. $100.00
767-3421

16 pound bowling bel! - good com
dition - call Phil 457-2190
1969 Fiat 850 Spider, Excetiant mot-

or, some rust, Herd and dohtop,
$860.00 786-8206.

Portable Zenith stereo, good com
dition, $65, Call 438-3161
1971 Suzuki 90 two helmets excel 1996 Sunbeam Minx, Automatic,
lent condition under 2000 miles — $400,00, 472-8201.
aking $325, Call 457-7638 Daytime a

71 Honda 360, Excellent condition,

°71 Suruk! 126ce strowt, 2400 miles, Hause sath ca Rob 482-1656:

Exc, condition, $300,00 436-0129

SERVICES

pot yee

"UNWANTED ITEMS

“HELP WANTED |

Organist Available for sit weddings.
786-8208.

Folk Guitar lemons, Reasonable, Call
Joon, 457-5191

‘This Year Skiing in France on the
2nd Annual SUNY Ski Tour Decem-
ber 30, 1972 - January 8, 1973
‘Travel, Meals, Room, Party, Skiing -
$298, Contact Jchn Morgen 457-4831

‘Student to menage smelt business. No
selling. Short hours, $300 -
$600/month. Write INF, Box 608,
Boulder, Colorado 80302. Include =
few personal deta,

Part-Time Waitress 11:30 AM to 2:00
in Horve Pub, 15 “olvin Ave-

Japanese, Cantonese Tutoring want-
‘ed, Classic Guitar, Karate practice in
return, Val 490-1766

HOUSING

: a to share
3 room spertment neer busting, Call
489-2634
Wanted » female apartment mate to
share apartment with two giris, Witt
have your own bedroom and spert-
ment it conveniently located nee
SUNY and city bus lines, Expenses:
$60,00 » month plus utilities, Call
438-7198

Roommate wanted, 3 bedroom apert-
ment, own room, newt Draper Hall,
434-3613

|McGOVERNMENT...
W's Our Last Chance

Bumperstickers For Sale
2 for $1.25, 5 for $2.45 postpaid

Prompt Return Mail Delivery!

Send To: MONO PRODUCTS CO.

Box 333X
Chatham, N.Y. 12037

Lower Floor of house for rent 10 two
students, Panalled den with brick
fiveplace, sleeping alcove, refriger-
stor, hot plate, half bathroom. $100
per month. 374-6964

FOR RENT: share 13 room house in
‘country village. Fireplaces, land, par-

ACTIVITIES DAY ‘72

__ PERSONAL _

diem

Mis ye muchly - CS® and 1393 just
rect rit without you. Nor 102
withor you bopping in. Januery st
pe tee Much love, Rut
‘Are you alive Edwerd Daniel? - Jett
M6353

‘Anybody want « little kitten with »
face you wouldn't believe? Guar-
anteed to win your heart. Call
487-7897. Free!

Kittens need human friends - free
litter trained - 465-6339

Gigaies,
‘You and your Htalian nose; | love

“am both.
Claude

ATTENTION PRESIDENT
FROM EVERY GROUP!

Contact:

Ruth 457-4307

Sheila 457-7812

no later than 5 pm on Sept 13.

All SA Groups MUST Participate

REGISTRATION
EXTENDED

New York (AP}-A federal
court panel of three judges
‘Thursday directed that voter
registration in New York State
continue through Sept. 23.

‘The justices held that a section
of the state election law which
had terminated general registra
tion earlier, except for a brief
period in October, violated the
Voting Rights Act of 1970.

‘The ruling did not deal with a
challenge to the constitutional-
ity of the matter or with other
causes of action.

‘The Brooklyn federal court
panel on Aug. 31 extended the
deadline, setting it as Sept. 15 or
whenever it issued ite ruling in a
suit brought by a group of stu:
dents represented by the New
York Civil Liberties Union.

‘The Special bench consisted of
Court of Appeals Judge Walter
R. Mansfield and District Judges
John Bartels and John F. Dool-
ing Jr.

It was a temporary restraining
order that had set the deadline
for Sept. 15 or whenever the
ruling was handed down in the
challenge to section 365 of the
state's election law

‘The court directed New York
City’s and Nassau County's elec
tion commissioners to make
available to voters the oppor
tunity to register during regular
business hours on at least four
weekdays per week until and
including Saturday, Sept. 23.

‘The court's order directed New
York secretary of State John P.
Lomenzo to notify election
boards in all the state's cou
of the decision und said, "tl
responsibility will then fall upon
each such board to comply.”

‘The judges said they con

ed it unnecessary to decide
+ section 366 violates at
ts to the Con
ey dismissed ce
tain causes of uction

two leading political purties
Democratic and

at election board headquarters ut
other places would meun the
disenfranchisement of thous
ands of qualified voters whose
duily “exposure to the presiden:
tial campaign during September
would induce them Lo register."

Nonpartisan groups pushing
registration as well us a half
dozen college students were
represented by the Civil Liber
ties Union.

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

established
Central Council and chairman
Ken Stokem that these commit
tees serve the needs of the entire
student community, Any stu
dent, and not
member of
come before the Council with a
request Lo establish an Ad Hoc
committee, The

established so. fara
Association Election
Campus
and Publicity
in Central Co

Council
Urges
Involvement

Vicki Gottlich

More student involvement in
student government was one of
the themes of Central Council's
first meeting.

‘The four standing committees
provided for in Central Council
rules, Athletic Advisory Board,
Finance Committee, Grievance
Committee, and Political and So-
cial Positions Committee, were
approved as standing committees

appointments to University
Senate made by President
Benezet. The committee will not
actually be a screening commit.
tee, but a means to get to know

State University of New York.
at Albany is making plans for

ymmuinity— University’ Day
Saturday, Oct. 21, when the
luniversity will hold open house
lor residents of the Capital Dis-
trict. Acitivites for that day are
being planned in order to en-
fhance the relationship between
ISUNYA and its surrounding
lcommunity.

President Louis 'T, Benezet sees
the program as a symbolic means
lof strengthening the link
between the university and its
public constituency. In a
jitical sense, Community-
University will allow the
public to visit the campus, to
inspect its physical plant, to
view its complex equipment, to
Jsample its program, and to talk
]with ‘those who are involved in
the mission of the university
center.

Sarrell E. Chesin, assistant vice
president for university affairs,
heads the steering committee for
the day's events,

the candidates,

Said Dr. Chesin, ‘I see this day

‘Community Invited on Campus

as providing an excellent oppor:|
tunity to: improve and expend]
the ‘relationship between
residents of the Capital District)
and the Universiy. Already in
progress are plans for excitin
exhibitions and displays, fil
and lectures, recitals and drama-
tie offerings. There should be
something of interest at the
university for everyone,

He added that the students will
play a large part in C-U /xdgy’s
activites, “They will be serving
as tour guides and information
guides, and will be involved in
various presentations throughout
the campus,” he added. “ In
fact, we're looking forward to a
gymnastic exhibition and a
modern dance program which
will have student participants,
We are excited, too, about som:
of the unique and interesting
faculty presentations that are

being planned.”
Four subcommittees have been

formed to assist the steering
committee with plans for the big
day.

Ad hoc committees were also
It is the wish of

necessarily a

entral Couneil, may

mmmittees
Student
Recreation

cil and Student
Lion, All students ar

vited tw participate on these
committees or any others that
will be formed.

In his presiden'’s report, Mike

Lampert presented » copy of

summary of the master plan for
joals of the state university

A status report on

WSUA-FM was given to each

council member to read before a

bill will be presented, Lampert

also. spoke about a proposal
last year by Sandy Lufti

for a seniority pre-registration

system, He believed that the bill

that will be introduced does not

agree with the proposal the

council approved last

A motion to approv

tig Controller wa

council. The council, by the old

rules, hud only the meeting after

the appointme

veto that appointment,

In aoother move to aid stu:

‘dents, Counc) approved a bill
concerning due dates of stu-
dents’ bills, introduced by Lam-
pert, An ad hoc committee will
be established to look at the
whole process of billing, with
the purpose of giving students
more time to pay their bills,

Chairman Stokem introduced a
bill, also approved, to transfer
$500 from the |Briergency Spend-
ting Liné to a Central Council
Operating [Expenses & Refresh-
ements Line. The money will be
used for publicity and unex-

id needs.

The last bill, also introduced
by Stokem, was an amendment
to the constitution calling for
more time to consider appoint
ments,

Albany
Fall Scheldule

SEPT 14 King Kong
16 Taking Off
%* 21 Earth vs. tne Flying Saucers
22 Johnny Got His Gun
23 Nignt of the Living Dead
29 & 30 Little Murders
OCT 7 The Conformist

13 Village of tne Damned &
Cnildren of tue Damned

14 The Clowns

19 The Forbin Project

21 Mad Dogs & Englishmen

28 Bird witn the Crystal Plummage

NOV 4 Joe Hill
10 & 11 Sunday, Bloody Sunday
18 To be announced

DEC 1 & 2 Carnal Knowledge

8 The Gang That Couldn’t Shoot Straight

9 The Boyfriend

TIME

7:00 & 9:00
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7:00 & 9:00
7:30 & 9:30
7:00, 10:00,

State Cinema

1:00

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7:30 & 10:00

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7:30 & 9:30

7:30 & 10:00

funded by
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* Watch the ASP for the complete listing of our all new

Thursday Night SCIENCE FICTION

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

SERIES

PAGE 21

eer McGovern and New York State

by AlSenia

New York looks like its going
to be a critical state for George
McGovern, It is urban, it is
industrial and not incidentally, it
commands forty-one electoral
votes—votes that need to be
chalked up in the Democratic
column on November 7th if
reformers’ idyllic political
dreams are to be translated into
victory come early winter.

Richard Nixon has a poor
track record here, John F.
Kennedy came out narrowly
ahead in the 1960 vote tally and
Hubert Humphrey made it more
convincing eight years later.
Now it is Nixon’s turn again and
the Republican are mounting an
intensive effort to make the out-
come different. And that's why
it could be a close election ir
New York tate,

‘The McGovern people remain
confident but they are out to
capture the student vote be-
cause, as one spokesman ex-
plained, “the student vote
going to make a difference
‘There are several specific reasons
why this is 80.

‘The firt is named Nelson

same organizational capability
political expertise, and bottom
eas well of money that hi
crushed four

opponents during

Governor's mansion.

‘The pay-off is rumored to be a
cabinet post—perhaps that of
retiring Secretary of Defense
Melvin Laird—in January,
assuming Nixon is re-elected.
‘The second reason why the
student vote is being sorght
after is the relationship hat
exists between the McGovern
supporters and the Democratic
regulars,

‘The regular Democrats won
the June primary convincingly,
leading the only non-
McGovernite delegation to
Miami Beach, Led by Mayor
Corning, a stand-in foragng boss
Dan O'Connell, they supported

Henry "8c Sk
Corning eventually came

around to supporting the
McGovern team; in fact he is

managing the upstate campaign
drive as a gesture of party loyal-
ty.

Some McGovern people ex-
plain the turnaround as a result
of the respectful way the mayor
was treated by the McGovern
delegates at the convention.

‘There is probably anothe
factor: Corning has alw

‘a loyal Democrat as well as
realist; a strong party showing
will assure the victory of the
machine's own candidates.
Coming’s sid has helped the
Senator but it has created prob-
lems as well. Albany is looked
upon as “the spotlight of the
nation” and the analysis; accor-
ding to the McGovern people,

goes something like this: If the
McGovernites can forge a succes-
sful political coalition with the
regular Democrats and the coali-
tion continues to be succesaful,
it will show people in the coun-
try that such political coalitions
can be built anywhere.

But won't this create problems
for the consciences of all those
idealistic young students who
are flocking to the cause and

bearing the brunt of the dirty,
tedious work? Apparently, the
‘McGovern organizers are wager-
ing that pragmatism is stronger
than idealism, and that the
young people won't mind
working for the regulars at all.
The result is a renewed feeling of
optimism.

“We assume the McGovern
supporters are a lot more prag-
matic than many might think
they are”, explains Brian Moss, a
SUNYA student who is working
on the campaign. “We're not
running Corning’s campaign and

he’s not running ours, We really
need Albany students and young
people to work right here in
Albany. We assume most of
them will support une regular
Democratic slate. The campaign
with the regulars is geared to the
concept of party loyalty. It’s a
necessity."

‘The co-operative venture: has,
thus far, been rather successful
There were several anxious

[ If you plan to be a

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you MUST fill in the following information as soon as it is

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following locations:
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These coupons will be available until Sept. 20th at the

LIT

moments in late summer when
the McGovern camp suffered 2
few ripples of paranoia; a fear
that Mayor Corning and the

regulars might “sell-out’” and
undercut the ticket.

But that has changed now and
former New York City Mayor
Robert Wagner, who is heading
McGovern’s statewide campaign
and has strong ties to the regu-
lars, is probably the biggest
reason why. He has helped ease
the feelings of trepidation and
now the relationship between
the two camps is described as
“fairly cordial”,

Where then, does this leave the
campaign? The McGovern
people, despite being outclassed
by the money, professionalism,
and expert political savvy of
Republicans like Rockefeller,
Javits, and Buckley remain op-
timistic.

‘The polls show McGovern
trailing nationally by over thirty
percent of the vote, but, youth-
ful supporters like Moss explain,
“we have a lot of confidence in
our persuasiveness, our candi-
date, our own ticket and

Kichard Nixon.” The McGovern
people have been through the
pessimistic predictions before,
remembering all too well when
their candidate was polling two
and tree percent before his
strong showing in New Hamp-
shire. They are sure Nixon is
going to “blow it” before elec-
tion day

MeGovernmites seo the
McGovern/youth coalition as
mutually beneficial. “Listen”,
Moss explains, “if students and
young people make some kind
of impact in this campaign, they
will be regarded as an important
force in campaigns to come, If
we don't pull it off with
MeGovern, chances are our po-
litical power as young people
will decrease.”

'y ure doing the
canvassing, registration, organi-
zational work and leg-work from
which ical victories are
built 'y are making full
utilization of student help and
scouring the campus for more
volunteens

power
» organi
they need desper:
tes, Votes they hope
make the difference in

STADIUM
TAVERN

OPENING OCTOBER 1ST

AMERICAN BUREAU
OF THE ARTS
IN COOPERATION WITH
THE RENSSELAER UNION

Sy
al
r

SUNDAY, SEPT. 17 8 P.M.

RPI ARMORY

$5.00 at door
$3.50 for R.P.1. students

Shriver and Democrats
Drink Up at Hyatt House

by Glenn von Nostitz

They all cheered loudly as he
entered the plushly appointed
Plantation Room at the Albany
Hyatt House, Sargent Shriver
was immediately surrounded by
about 20 admirers, all trying to
talk to him or shake his hand,
They were Albany's wealthy
Democrats. Miny had paid $50 a
head just to have the privilege of
being there.

Hi Ya, There!

Shriver answered their greet:
ings with a deep-throated, “Hi
ya, there," and “good to see ya,
glad you came,"

Secret Service Conspicuous

He circulated among the
crowd, seeming to recognize
many of the faces assembled
there, All the while he was under
the watchful eye of secret ser
vicemen posted conspicuously
throughout the reo}

[7=25% OFF ALL BOOKS]
Back-To-School-Sale

50% off cards and
miscellancous gifts

THE BOOK MARK
BOOKSHOP

219 Western Ave.
Albany

Plaza 7
Troy-Schnectady Rd

Latham
Route 4
North Greenbush Rd

34.50 general admission in advance

Shriver stood on top of a chair
to address the gathering, shun-
ning the podium and micro-
phone, and speaking entirely
without notes,

Yalie Organized Affair

First he introduced the organ-
izer of the affair, a man by the
name of Hesburgh, who also
happened to be one of his Yale
classmates, Then, with formal-
ities over, he launched into his
campaign tirade against the
Nixon administration

Only Poll that Counts...

is @ political orator of the old
school, a mun who speaks with
force and pounds the air with his
fists to add emphasis Lo his
words,

Looks, Acts, and Flies like a.

He told them that “We've
person who looks like a P
dent, acts like a President, flies

like a President, but

re the ship of

ng, he just reacts,"

‘omment brought laughter,
loud yuffaws from male
mbers of the audience, He
drew an analogy between Nixon

poten e eee eene ee enene:

The Weekend at
Albany State?

Read Tuesday's ASP

for details

—where to eat on a Sunday Night?
— where to buy a ten-speed?

— what 'GLL’ means?

— how to get to South Pearl Street?

— where to take your Aunt Maude when she comes to visit?

viewpoint

AVAILABLE NOW IN CC 346

IT’S ALL IN

and a weathervane:
points to where the
blowing. He’s a good politici
And in a statement reminiscent
of one his late brother-in-law
commonly used in the 1960
campaign, he said that what the
ni needs is some “inspira
tion” and a “sense of direction,”

All We Need is YOU

Shriver ended his brief, punchy
speech with; “Nixon may need
ITT, but all we need is YOU," a
line’ that brought spontaneous
cheers from the enthusiastic
supporters,

News of Hostages

‘Then someone passed him @
small, hand-written note, and a
suddenly terse Shriver told the
audience that the remaining
Israeli hostages had been slain by
the Arab terrorists.

‘The mood of both Shriver and

¢ audience had been suddenly

rmed, and the now som

Shriver delivered some

nts of the

“We might interrupt what

was going to be » very happy

‘occasion by remembering that as

long as we fail w practice here

and ubroad the fundamental

principles of the Judeo-Christian

ethic, the violence in the world
will not end,"

A large number of those
gathered departed ufter Shriver
hud delivered these final com:
ments,

funded by student tox

free to freshmen and transfers who did not attend

$.50 with tax

erratum

a planning conference

$1.25 without
DODO?

for all others

TICKETS FOR API STUDENTS AVAILABLE AT Hit RFE

fy UNION (270.6505). ALSO AT VAN CURLER'S MUSIC CO.
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~ For Swinging
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764 CLINTON
AVE.

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

Campus Center Map- Intersorority Council (ISC)
room is also the Interfraternity Council (IFC) room.

p. 44

: Where To Go For...- Counceling Service is BA 114
not ED 220 Tax Waiver at CC346.

: Telephone Numbers- WSUA (CC 316)... H
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ay ; wee en nee een een ene: _— oe =

CII & STATE ZIP CODE

PHONE NO

please leave comploted coupons in the collection box provided at each location

Pdf

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

PAGE 22

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS ALBANY STUDENT PRESS PAGE 23

SHRIVER GREETS ALBANY

By Bob Mayer

On Tuesday evening, Septem
ber 5, shortly after 7 o'cloc
huge Eastern Whisperjet carrying
Democratic Vice-President
candidate R, Sargent Shriver lan
ded and taxied to a stop at the
Page Airway Terminal, Waiting
there were some 2,000 enthu
siastie. MeGovern-Shriver sup
porters who came to hear the
man they hoped would replace
Spiro Agnew in November. The
aircraft, nicknamed “Lucky S
ven" cume toa halt and, waiting
lo greet Shriver was Mayor Cor
ning and a host of other local
politicians, The crowd, who had
expected Shriver to appear at
6:30 had patiently waited for
this moment while being enter

tained by the “Star-Spangle.
Washbourd Band." As Shriver
uppeared, the crowd began
cheering and waving at the tall,
well-groomed candidate who af-
ter 13 hours of rugged cam:
paigning still appeared fresh and
wideawake

Shriver moved up to the po
dium after a short introduction
by Mary Anne Krupsak, candi
date for state assembly, He deli:
vered an eloquent speech that
criticized the Nixon administra:
tions’ record of the pust four
years. He begun by accusing the
president of fostering high un-
employment, increased inflation,
a rise in crime, an increased
federal deficit. und mounting

welfare rolls. He pledged that
“after we take over the White

House in 1974, we're going to
take over the state house here in
Albany.” He went on to say, “w
state like New York that has
produced men like Franklin
Roosevelt. and Al Smith and
Herbert Lehman can do better
than Nelson Rockefeller.” His
remarks drew loud applause.

‘The vice-presidential candidate
then mentioned Nixon's recent
Labor Day pronouncements on
the “work ethic” referring to the
GOP as u “no-ethic administra
tion."Coneluding the speech

ith a plea to get supporters
involved in registration drives, he
told the audience, “Nixon may

need ITT but we need Y-0-U."

Sargent Shriver then moved to
the fence that separated him
from his exuberant audience for
a handshaking finale. Several stu
dents in the crowd urged him to
Visit Albany State. He then left
the airport for a meeting with
the local NAACP in Albany,
leaving « half hour traffic jam in
his wake

‘There was no hint in the after-
noon rally of the confrontation
Shriver was to face later that
night, when over 150 students
from State march
to the Hyatt Hou
vice-presidential hopeful,

and to question his views of

the Olympic Village killings.

Vol. LIX No. 30

Tuesday, September 12, 1972

Mohawk

Photos by Gary Deutsch

ALBANY STUDENT PRESS

SEPTEMBER 8, 1972

By Al Senia

You reach the penthouse of
Mohawk Tower by taking one of
the three elevators to the floor
directly below and walking up
the final flight of stairs, past the
unfinished carpentry and the
loose sawdust, the naked, hang-
ing light fixtures, the scattered
tools and materials that suggest
incomplete construction work.

‘The penthouse is finished now
even to the point of carpeting.
Only the furniture still is mis-
sing. If you stand against the
long row of barren windows on a
clear day and look downtown,
you will see as far as the twin
towers of the South Mall pro-
ject, and beyond.

It is the view from the oppo-
site side that is somewhat more
revealing. From there, you can
see virtually the entire SUNYA
campus. And if you crane your
neck slightly, you might even
notice the second floor of the
administration building where
SUNYA President Louis.
Benezet and his vice-presidents
spend their wovking day. It isa
rather ironic view. For it is on
that very floor that those very
men decided the fate of Mohawk
‘Tower erly this past summer
‘The ramifications of that deci-
sion are just beginning to be felt
now in several varied ways.

You might first notice the ra-
mifications in the hesitancy of

The Story Behind the Tower

stuaent government leaders to

trust Benezet and his administra-

tors to the extent they did one

(0 at this time, They speak
different tones now.

‘You might notice the results in
the crowded quarters student
association groups share in the
‘Campus Center. They have come
to increasingly blame Benezet
for their discomfort.

But probably you see the rami-
fications of Benezet’s decision
most clearly by simply counting
the number of student faces in
Mohawk ‘Tower. There aren't
any,

For the story of how Mohawk
Tower underwent a transform:
tion from a dormitory to an
academic office complex is not
as simple as one might expect,
Call it a study in institutional
bureaucracy, university priorities
or possibly, administrative indif-
ference, for it is all of these and
more. It is a lesson in student
impotence, an examination of
their lowly status at State.

Vacant Space

Originally, Mohawk Tower was
to open this academic year as
SUNYA's newest dormitory,
home for several hundred stu-
dent residents on the newest of
the four quadrangles, Indian.
But underutilization of dorm
space at SUNYA changed all
that, Eleven percent of Albany
State's dormitories were vacant
last year, trend
throughout i
system. Statewide, some 5,000
bed spaces were left empty or
converted to other uses,

‘That situation was a cause for
concern to SUNY officials here
in Albany because empty beds

ns student rents and ul

ly, less money to pay off

bonds Moated by the State Dor

mitory Authority to pay for
dormitory construction.

Allowing Mohawk Lo be used
as a dormitory this year--which
almost certainly would have
meant opening an empty tower
at the university--would _ob-
viously not sit well either from a
public r n internal
university standp

‘The sad fact was that poor
planning had left the university
with a tower it had no use for, a
rather qurgantuan white ele
phant.

So it was decided to negotiat
with the Dormitory Authority
to see if the tower space might
be used for other purposes. ‘The
negotiations were lengthy, com
plex, and secret. While they
occurring, student representa:
tives met with various admini-
strators in an attempt to
space allocations in the tower
and relieve overcrowded condi
tions in the Campus Center.

Space Dispute

As spring approached, it
seemed a dispute was developing
over who would receive the an-
ticipated floor space; it would
either be given over to student
oriented services, ucudemic de-
partments, or « combination of
the two.

Student representatives were
told by lower level administre-
tons that once final negotiations

continued on page 3

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Albany Student Press, Volume 59, Number 22, 1972 September 8

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